17 10 260 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b388bb57205f13c4bb16f417bf09ab6e.pdf 9053ab10b20be5321f31c499ffdd2e9f PDF Text Text f < S a n t o r o H e r a ld 7041. V . . . 41. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 17, 1987 Police Get Their Man By Deane Jordan Hiir,.n.ni .................... different description, ___ wanted In Volusia Herald Staff Writer County for failure to show up In court on Canadian Mountles and crime com* a weapons charge. f putcre always get their man. But unlike Sanford police verified the warrant and a Mountle. the computer doesn't know shipped Russ off to the county jail when to quit, as Thomas Russ Jr. of despite his protests that he was the Sanford has found out twice since wrong man and that a similar mistake January. was made In Orange County in January. Russ. 59. was asked to leave the The arresting officer's attitude was. Sanford library Friday after a disagree­ "Yeah, yeah, everybody's Innocent," ment over book classification. When Russ said. police escorted him out. they ran a Said Sanford Police Chief Steve Har­ routine computer check. The National riett: "The name and age was the same Crime Information Computer showed a and the general description was similar man of the same name and age. but enough to hold him." Mrs. Smith said she's "excited about a program that would not only Improve the target area, but benefit the entire city as well." Studies to precede the program's Implementation require $47,000 In city funds and assistance from city staff. The funding and staff assistance would be used by the university group to study the target area and work up project proposals. This Information would then be brought back to com­ missioners to decide whether the re­ habilitation program could or should be Implemented. Faison said the $47,000 is available in unallocated reserve funds — Interest gained from treasury bills that were secured last year to cover outstanding water and sewer bonds. The Westslde Neighborhood Strategy "won'tJust build houses, it will bullda community," according to Faison. "It’s a total approach and a fantastic Ideal time for the city and the university group to do this." The strategy would provide afforda­ ble housing to low Income residents, thoroughly upgrade the target zone and Instill "pride” among its residents. Faison said. See PROJECT, page 12A ................ .. . Harriett said the reason they didn't check Russ' story with Volusia County b<:cau8e “ hc wa» highly intoxicated, difficult to understand, and he made little sense to the officers." Russ said he was handcuffed, and while being put Into a police car. he banged his left side against the door, although he emphasized he was not pushed by anyone. Later he was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital for a fractured rib. At the Jail, Russ again protested being Jailed, saying he was the wrong man. Deputies checked It out and at first appearances In court Saturday a Judge agreed to let him go. "You read and hear about these things, but I never thought it would happen to me. ... I don't want to keep going to Jail." said Russ, a Florida native. The problem began In 1984. he said. He was In the Tam pa-St. Petersburg area when, he believes, a man known to him as Howard Baker may have stolen some of his Identification and Army discharge papers. They lived at the same rooming house at the time. Bm AGAIN, page I2 A Group Homes Issue Goes To ^ ^ H H n lc m e i HtfaM riwta by Tammy Vincwrt Loom in' O f Tho Green In preparation J o r today's celebration of Sf. Patrick'* Day, WII Elementary School 5th graders Jamaa a s s j r y j . ' v S S a reference tool to help students anrlch thalr research skill*. Each shamrock has a question about Iraland on It for which studants must saak an answar through thalr usa of referenca books. 2 M o re T a s n c A p p a re n tly T r y Suicide BERGENFIELD. N.J. (UPI) - Two young people apparently tried to kill themselves with carbon,monoxide to­ day In the same garage where four teenagers died In a suicide pact last week, police said. / * •f The attempt followed by about 12 hours the suicide of a 20-year-old man In nearby Clifton by the same method. His death brought to seven the number o f apparent copycat suicides set off In at least three other states by the original Bergenfield Incident. A rookie police officer patrolling the Foster Village Apartments complex noticed a broken lock about 4 a.m. today on garage No. 74, where the four teenagers were found last week. Inside the garage, the officer found a gray Chevrolet Camaro with two oc­ cupants — Lisa K laeger, 20. o f Waldwick and a teenage boy from neighboring Dumont, whose name was not released because of his age. Klaeger was handcuffed to the steer­ ing wheel of the car. The car's engine was shut off but the garage was full of fumes and the motor was hot. police Chief Willard Burkari said. Both young people were former residents of Bergenfield, Burkart said. He said the couple left notes in the car sioner A.A. McClanahan said Monday. McClanahan's comments met with no opposition from the commission's other members. The city's legal counsel had recommended the citizens' panel in a report Issued to commissioners late last week. Already tagged for membership on the panel are the city's code enforce­ ment and planning and zoning board chairmen, an attorney with a familiari­ ty of group housing laws and a former P&Z chairman who serves as ad­ ministrator at an Orlando nursing home. At Monday’s work session, commissioners did not put a limit on the number of members the panel will have. Herald Staff W riter Adult congregate living w ill be permitted In all Sanford residential areas If a citizens' panel agrees with proposals city commissioners endorsed Monday. P rop osed z o n in g am en d m en ts drafted by city staff will go before the citizens' panel — to be appointed by the commission next week — then back to the commission. Adoption of zoning amendments would be preceded by public hearings at which all Interested city residents would have an opportuni­ ty to speak. State law requires all cities to address housing needs for the elderly, the retarded and the d ts a b le f^ ^ ^ rtlM the group home operations, with certaln conditions Including compliance with state licensing criteria and annual inspections by the city. A majority of P&Z members passed along a recommendation to commis­ sioners earlier this winter against changing zoning codes to allow more elder care operations. The board's chairman. John Morris, opposed the majority, which said present zoning codes provide sufficient places for such homes. Commissioners, however, turned the matter over to staff for further review. last foil when 10 aenlora faced eviction from group homes that were discovered to be operating Illegally. The four homes were all In residential zones where the operations are pro­ hibited by city code and were not licensed by state health agencies. Commissioners said the homes would be allowed to remain open while the city began grappling with possible zoning amendments. " I think It's pretty obvious we have to commit to providing some sort of congregate living allowances In every residential area of the city and put the necessary controls on them." Commis­ Related ttory, SA but the chief would not release the contents. Klaeger and the boy were both committed to the psychiatric division of Bergen Pines County Hospital In Paramus. No condition report was immediately available. John Staudt, 20, of Clifton died Monday by Inhaling exhaust fumes Inside his family's garage. Staudt was dead on arrival when he was brought to the Mountainside Hospital In Montclair a t a b o u t 5 :3 0 p .m .. h o s p it a l spokeswoman Joan Campbell said. Baa PANEL, page 13A Great-Grandma Gets Diploma HARTFORD. Conn. (UPI) The plucky new high school grad, whose favorite subject was math, said she had no trouble completing the work for her diploma. "This was only a review." she said. "I had all this 75 years ago." With her tutors and family mem­ bers proudly looking on. Victoria Markey, 89, of Norwich, received her diploma Monday at a ceremony In the governor's Capitol office, making her the oldest person to receive a state General Education Development cer­ tificate. The great-grandmother, who had to quit school In 1912 because her father thought his daughters should work to help send their brothers to college, saw her chance last September when she received a flyer on home study for the GED diploma. "I said, ‘Lady, this Is your chance — takelt.' It worked out fine," she said. Mra. Markey, who has 12 grand­ children and 5 great-grandchildren, received her last diploma 75 years ago when she completed 9th grade In 1912. “ I think this speaks very well for the human spirit." said state Education Commissioner Gerald Tlrozzi at the ceremony, P riv a tiz a tio n TODAY County Cost-Cutter O r Blueprint For Trouble? By Kathy TyrUy Herald Staff W riter P rivatisation — a govern m en t's practice of eliminating personnel In favor of contracting out for maintenance and construction services, Is the path Seminole County has chosen, but no one knows where it will lead. The practice Is hotly opposed by unions such as the American Federation o f S ta te. C ou n ty and M u n icipal Employees (AFSCME, a member of the AFL-CIO). The federation has pointed out Its opposition to more than a million members In 46 states. Seminole County Is one of the few counties In the state that has no union, but many employees have expressed discontent with the county's efforts to "privatize." A few weeks ago the county com­ mission approved elimination of 21 positions from fleet and facilities de­ partments to save $188,000 per year. County Administrator Ken Hooper said It was Just another step In cost saving «*. 25 Cants Wrong Aga Project Would Revitalize Neighborhood R e v it a liz a t io n o f a 10-b lo c k downtown residential area In Sanford, that would cost the city $47,000 to launch, will be backed by Mayor Bettye Smith and City Manager Frank Faison at next week's city commission meet­ ing. The project would Involve rehabilita­ tion and redesign of an area bounded by 12th Street and Maple, Poplar and Avocado avenues. City commissioners began discussing the rehabilitation program in work session Monday and said they wanted to hear more about It before voting In regular session on whether or not the funds will be authorized. A special session with the proponents will be held Monday afternoon. Immediately before commissioners' regular meeting. Sanford's "Westalde Neighborhood * Strategy" Is being proposed by a newly formed consortium pf Florida un­ iversities. The group's "strategy" Is to develop a plan that would use public and private resources to rehabilitate the area. . . Mrs. Smith a o c U ta m have-been in on the Initial punning stages, along with representatives of Cardinal In*. . d ustries, a Sanford based modular housing manufacturer. ‘ Prlca measures since much of the mainte­ nance Is now being done by outside contractors. He said that last year the county saved $660,000 In employee salaries, materials, and supplies due to privatization contracts. And he acknowledged not everyone Is happy with the cuts. . "There Is some animosity, and 1 can understand that." he said. As for his satisfaction with the con­ tracted work, he said, "I'm not going to tell you It's been smooth as anything, but we have been slow to work out the contracts so we don't have a loose contract." There Is also some dlssentlon among em ployees and form er em ployees stemming from one Instance when county maintenance workers were given a chance to save their Jobs and bid against contractors. The maintenance workers said they offered the low bid but still weren't given the Job. Other comments from callers to the Herald Indicated workers thought county personnel performed a better Job than the contract workers, and that the county withheld Information on faulty valves governing the heating and cooling of the courthouse from the firm that would contract to maintain the system. "The truth lies somewhere In between all of that." Hooper said. Originally, the heating and cooling system maintenance work was performed In house. Then, in the early 80s, "W e concluded it was not being done satisfactorily. We got a maintenance contract with Honeywell for $66,000 to do maintenance of the courthouse, but not operations. "A t the termination of the contract, we decided It best to do one or the other (all In-house or all contract). So we got bid proposals and the seven or eight re­ sponses ranged from $ 100,000 to $500,000. We decided we had bad specs or scope and a committee was formed. "After redrafting the contract, we got two low bidders. And we decided to offer the staff a chance to save their Jobs and bid, too. We went back for bids among those three. York (International) came out at $218,000: McQuay was the highest, and the county staff bid was about $127,000." But he said the county stafT and York's bid were like "an apple and an orange." "The staff had nothing listed (to pay) for equipment, where York got 50 percent of the new air conditioning unit. The county had no overtime costs listed or overhead for vehicles and tools...and there were deletions of other functions." Hooper said. He said he decided to take the bids to the Office of Management and Budget to determine the truer costa of the county bid. They found It came to a higher number for local merit raises, etc. and the truer figure was In the $400,000 range with supervision and staff that we could delete otherwise." It was decided to award the contract to York International, and that's when another point of contention arose. See PRIVATIZATION, page 2A B rid ge ..................................4 B Classifieds.................... 2B.3B Com ics.................................4B Coming Even ts....:............3A Crossword........................... 4B Dear A b b y.......................... IB Deaths............................... 12A D r. Gott...............................4B E d ito ria l..............................4A Financial........................... 12A F lo rid a ................................ 5A Horoscope........................... 4B Hospital............................. 12A N ation..................................8A People.................................. IB Police...................................2A Sports...........................9A-11A Television............................IB W eather...............................2A W o rld ................................... 8A School Menu W ednesday: Pizza wedge or meatball sub, garden mixed vegeta­ bles, chilled fruit, Ice cream cup and lowfat milk. �r r Twodsy, March IT, 1907 IA - b M m l HorsM, lanfsri, FI. ...P riv a tiz a tio n POLICE IN BRIEF 3 Oviedo M en Charged A fte r Cocaine Found In Home Three Oviedo men were arrested early Saturday after police served a search warrant at a home in that city. According to police, they served a warrant at 112 Avenue B at 12:14 a.m. The warrant was signed by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. The police reported finding four stolen firearms in the home and two plastic containers of crack cocaine. All three men were charged with possession of cocaine with Intent to sell, possession of a controlled substance, and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. Arrested and charged were Richard Renard Brochet, 24. of 257 Academy Place, Lonzo O. McKever, 35, of 112 Avenue B. and Albert Wilson, 35. of the same address. A fourth person, a woman, was reportedly arrested but details on that arrest were not available. The men were being held without bond. Waved Stick S pu n Arrest An Altamonte Springs man was arrested following a foot pursuit aftey the man yelled and shook a stick at two deputies. The man reportedly yelled at a deputy and waved a stick as thd officer made a traffic stop near North and Marker streets near Altamonte Springs. The man also reportedly shook the stick and yelled at another deputy who drove by. When Ute deputy approached the man about hU behavior, the man fled into a wooded area and the deputy followed. He caught the man in a nearby abandoned building, according to the report. Charged with resisting arrest without violence was Marcus Florence. 27, of 173 North S t His bond was set at $500. Intruden Rummage In School Hamilton Elementary School In Sanford was broken Into between Friday at 5 p.m. and Saturday at 5 p.m„ according to a police report, which also said the Intruders rummaged through numerous desks and then scattered the contents around the rooms, but that nothing was known to be missing or seriously damaged at that time. Continued from page 1A Some o f the heating and cooling valves governing the temperature in rooms In the courthouse were operating Inefficiently causing Jurors to complain it was often too cold or too hot. Employees told the Herald that the county knew about the malfunc­ tioning valves when they turned over *he malntenancec contract to York, leav.ng them to carry the financial burden of repair or replacement. " I really don't know whether we knew It or not," Hooper said. "W e knew there was an Imbalance over there,, but we were unsure if It was a duct or valve problem. We took them In (York) and explained there was a heating problem." The courthouse is not the only county building causing maintenance headaches. The new health department building also had heating problems and a/c problems. "The heating strips were left out." Hooper said. That resulted In a two-year court battle, and the settlement was reached by agreeing to reduce the amount the county owed the builder In the contract. Now. the county is contracting with York to maintain that building. Hooper had more to say In support of the county's cost-saving efforts over the past few years. Including decisions to lease heavy equipment Instead of buy. and to enter into more privatized contracts. Last year, the county looked at leasing tractor trailers that haul garbage to the landfill. They looked at total privatization of the solid waste system, that would cost about half a million dollars a year. They had a Uudy made, "and we used some of those Ideas, but we decided noi to turn over the entire operation because we will still be the 'I'm not going to toll you It's boon smooth os anything, but wo havo boon slow to work out tho contracts so wo don't havo a looso contract.' -K a n Hooper County Adm inistrator responsible party in case of pollution liability," Hooper said. The county had been buying the rigs at $80,000 apiece and servicin g them themselves: they decided to lease a new fleet and -continue to have county staff drive them. Ryder does all the maintenance. "And this saved us $200,000 a year on capital outlays for maintenance." Hooper said. The county entered Into a number of other privatized contracts — "mostly for engineering and technical work, water and sewer, construction of water and sewer projects, and large road Jobs." Hooper said. Another private contract was signed for custodial work. "W e looked at four years of h is to ry , and fou n d w e cou ld save $50,000-$ 100,000 by going to contract. But we still have one county employee who works during the day," Hooper said. AFSCME Is distributing information about privatization that alleges there are "cost overruns, lost pubtlc accountability, adverse impacts on women and minorities, and reduced quality of service." They said that frequently a contractor will "low ball" Just to get a foot in the door, and then make the county become dependent on that contractor "to such an extent that It canno* change contractors or take back the service." The age-old problem o f corruption in contracting out was also brought up by the. union in the American City & County publication of January 1987. "Contracting is all too often associated with bribery, kickbacks, and cqllusive bidding." says the publication story by Gerald W. McEntee. "Also contracts fre-: quently have become a tool of political patronage — just as In the days of the spoils, system, when public Jobs were doled out to; supporters of the winning candidates." Hooper said Seminole County's system; has safeguards against any shady dealing. ! "W e have an element of control in thaU each contract has an administrator, and: that administrator is from another section.: Also, our director of purchasing (JoAnn: Blackmon) oversees all of the contracts." Hooper said he didn't feel privatization', would ever be a problem in Seminole: County, "because we have done about all: we can do. There's not too many more areas you can look at. We can't put our: emergency departments on private con-: tracts, and we can't do that with secretaries and clerical people because you lose the continuity. We already have ail dur cotm putcr maintenance on private contract." He said he didn't feel there was a danger o f unionization at the present time, "because we have a good pay system and funded benefits." Three years ago. the employees (of which there are more than 900) took a vote and 86 percent were anti-union, he added. Justifying how the county went about privatizing os much as it has. he said, "W e generally look at each service — to sec If it’s a government-necessary service, if the service Is the same, etc. for the same or less price. We look at not Just saving money but for equal or better services. "Most of our contracts have reduced staff and overhead costs, and it's getting to be very substantial." Hooper concluded. Driving Under Influence Arrests Reported The following persons have been arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving undpr the Influence: —Michael A. Krahn, 23, of trying to stop at the Intersection. Orlando, at 9.-30 p.m. Saturday by a Flprida Highway Patrol trooper at Range Line and E.E, Williamson roads in Longwood after Krahn’a car skidded while —Gary Lewis Veirs. 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 Veirs' car was reportedly heading north In the highway's southbound lane. WEATHER Would-Be P u n e Snatcher Foiled Martha Reid, 815 S. French Ave„ Sanford, reported to lice on Saturday at 3:45 p.m. that a man about •years-old tried to grab her purse but that she resisted by kicking him and screaming which caused him to let go of the purse and run from the parking lot in front of Mae's Fabrics. 3834 S. Orlando Drive. ■ B M an Discover* Dog Missing A Chuluota man reported the possible theft o f a dog from his back yard. David J. Kenwood, 26. of 300 First St., said someone ----- a gate to his yknd and fat a $000 chow loose. to the report the gate was pried with two smalj —-*j J Sunday between 5:30 p.m.’ ____ _ *•y -—vr'- wan Pow er Polo Sot Atlre A deputy reported that while on patrol he noticed that someone had apparently set lire to a Florida Power and Light pole. H i reported the Ore. which was out. at 4:13 p.m. Friday. The pole waa damaged extensively. Fp&L responded to the scene, according to the report. Coke Machine Broken Into A Coke machine at Seminole Concrete Co.. 2375 Old Lake Mary Road, Sanford, waa broken into at about 5:30 a.m. Monday and $15 was taken. Kenneth Williams, 35. a mechanic at Seminole Concrete reported the Incident to jpo!id?« Assault With Raxor Reported At Weataide Steak House. 1006 W. 13th Street Sanford, at approximately 2 a.m. Sunday Patricia Williams, 1010 Olive Ave. told police a woman she can Identify pulled out a razor blade and demanded that Ms. Williams give her some money. Ms. Williams told police that the woman grabbed her, picked her up and threw her to the ground and then took $ 1,000 in money and receipts from her purse and walked ofT, Police could not find any witnesses to the Incident or a suspect at that time, a police report said. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Lake Mary police notified Richard Nahlan, realtor for . Cal ton Homes Inc.. Maitland, at 6 p.m. Saturday that a a door of one of the company's model homes was open at the Dorchester Square subdivision and that some of the furniture had apparently been removed. Nahlan told police that the model home is open to the general public and that he would prepare an Itemized list of the misaing furniture. , * *teTr? v“ lued • ! . « » was taken from a 1983 Ford that was broken Into in the parking lot of Truck W yid . 317 W. 1st St., Sanford, sometime between FrSSi at 5 p.m. and Saturday at 8:45 a.m.. a police report said. • NtU Sanchos, 59, 711 Cypress Ave., Sanford, reported to police that on Friday at 12:30 a.m., a man broke a window In her home and climbed in. but she was able to chase him FIRE CALLS Sanford fire fighters and re­ scue workers have responded to iusfs tti-aasi ruiHlay, March If, )W Vel. 79, No. 174 liAmdas to rg n Ha Isalsri “ -W IVntSlV nVfpiVf lac. MO N. Vranch Ava., SastorA Fla. ami. ami to«a Sato at tMtorS, i Masto, 11,71; I toastoa, IH.aii t toastoa. sir.toj Vaar. MISS, ay MsM: Masto, litti I toastoa, OM.tf; * MastSi, 417.09; vaar, MM*. iato) m nn. 4 Nation Temperatures aty s nntut HI Is,Pea 47 to lltl 41 19 «««'* to 17 .02 71 41 •**t a a M 70 40 .**• » to ,«»** 70 09 ml 10 to *»i» 19 a .04 7* to .,'.***# •i to 4*9> *1? 44 O 1M 1 .•* m m MM 17 >7 •••• M S#8 51 41 to .21 41 10 **•* ' 4i n to 27 tin# . m to .01 14 40 40 14 ••ft to 71 ••»• 7) 44 .00 11 10 ••*• 74 41 74 49 *•** 44 40 .14 41 SO MM 74 41 .03 49 It •••• 13 14 MM 74 41 ***# 71 70 •••• to 11 MM 44 29 MM 47 44 MM 74 41 *M« 44 11 MM 44 12 1.44 ' 41 27 .01 47 19 MM 40 40 .04 41 32 *'*44' 14 24 .00 n 47 .11 40 21 ***• 42 to .14 SO 41 MM 47 47 **•• to 12 44M Albuqutrqu* pc Anchorages/ Attovllltpc Atlanta pc Billing* pc . Birmingham cy Bo*lon c y ' Srvwntyllla Tox.pc Buffalo iy Burlington Vt. an Chartaatan I.C. ay Ctiartatta N.C. pc Cincinnati ty Clavalandiy w m b h _ Danvaran OotMoIrwicy Detroit »y Duluthpc El Pato pc Evantvlllof Hartfordpc Honolulu»y How*font* Indianapolisf JacksonMitt. ti Jacksonvillepc Kent** Cityft LasVegasty Little Rockt» Lot Angela* ty Loultvlllepc MemphisH Miami Beachpc Milwaukeety Minneapolispc Nathvlllecy NewOrleansti NewYorkcy OklahomaCityr Omahar Philadelphiaty Phoenix pc Pittsburgh»y PortlandMe. mi PortlandOra. ih Providencecy Richmondly It. Lout*w SanFranciscoI Washingtonty calls, - l t t S I am ., 408 8. Palmetto Ave.. rescue. A 28-year-old man was treated for a bump on the side o f hla head. Buffered when he bit It on a desk. —XOtOO a m , Third Street and French Avenue, car accident. Marilyn Baiily. 37. no address iven. waa taken to Opt hospital private vehicle far check of a bruise on the right aide of her head. Judith Blackpool, 29, De­ ltona. declined hospital trans­ port for check oT a bump she received on the aide of her head. C I Ah I A l l l ) H l a uiiMijuiti H R FA K ' For Central Florida PtlyCMy PtlyCtdy Ef l B 0 0 Thors. ■ Hi La n a 000 The storm blanketed Duck n » oso Creek. Utah, with 30 Inches of ooo so si 7* 49 OM snow, and forecasters In South Iar (I *C'rurlAURjy,® 9* u to 0.00. Dakota warned residents "to Qsinoovlllo 7S 4B keep abreast of this potentially Jacksonville 7* to dangerous storm and be pre­ 7* 7 1 Kay Wait SI » pared to last out a storm of long 79 to BSD duration." Orlando to to OM Four Inches o f snow had 71 to OM OM fallen In the Block Hills of toraoata-BrsSantan OM South Dakota by Monday BM so to a a— —to* aril VIT9 MHB Crl * 7* IS OM night, causing concern for 7S 17 OM ranchers tending newborn Waal PalmBeach lambs and calves. .' "It's going to take a pretty good toll on a bunch of the little critters," said Dean Bailey of Oelrichs, S.D. "Th e corrals are all muddy, and it's not con­ ducive to having babies." Winter storm warnings for 6 r.ll to 12 Inches of snow were posted today In southwest South Dakota, the Nebraska Bstoi h ( o n d i t i o m panhandle, southeast Wyom­ ing. the Colorado Rockies and Waves are northeast New Mexico. Travelers advisories covered about 2 feet and calm, Current is slightly to the north with a the Utah mountains, northwest temperature o f 57 degrees. New New Mexico, western Colorado 8» y r a a Beachi Waves are 2 and most of Wyoming, and feet and semi-glassy. Current is livestock advisories reached as slightly to the north: Water far east as Nebraska. temperature. 58 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. IT 3 TS f ug 0 Frt. 0 Today...partly sunny. High In the mid 70s to near 80. Wind southeast increasing to around 15 mph. Tonight...partly cloudy and breezy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Low in the upper 50s Sat. tun. to low 60s. Wind southeast 15 to > leorcei National Weather Service 20 mph. Snow Storms Hit Rockies, Plains mi CWy: ApalacMcsfa Crwtvtgw Daytona Saadi Fori Lauderdale PttyCMy Monday's high temperature In Sanford was 80 degrees and the low during the past twenty-four hours was 55 degrees as re­ ported by the University o f Florida Agricultural and Educa­ tion Center. No rainfall recorded. A re a Forecast Unitsd Press International A slow-moving storm that spread snow up to 2 Vi feet deep from Arizona to Montana covered the Rockies and Plains today, creating sloppy condi­ tions that ranchers said would cost the lives of "a bunch of the little critters." Snow fell today from the Rockies to the Dakotas, and th u n d e rs to rm s p ro m p te d tornado and flood watches In coots pepertly eloody the cen tra l and southern cctaar r-raln Plains. T e x a s w as struck Monday by tornadoes and cy-cteudy Mtvsmoke I-lair softball-size hail that Injured •y-sunny «VNs/ two people. in 4H h■ I I,■ifc, i, hi hate rerm nmai *ivw nil Icy roads in the Rockies mmlosing Monday were blamed for a one-vehiole accident, on CoLorado 160, about 4 miles east of F I or id a T e m p e r a t u r e s Monte Vista, Colo., that killed a Texas woman and injured a MIAMI (UPI) - Florida 14-hour tempore- 10-year-old girl, authorities ♦we* and rainfall at 0 a.m. EOT today: as the F iv e -D a y Fo re ca st Local Report More than 3 Inches of rain were expected and flash flood w a tc h e s w e re Is s u e d In sou th east Kansas, northcentral Texas and much of Oklahoma. The Texas thunderstorms spawned tornadoes In Muday and Del Rio, where hall the size of softballs shattered two glass domes at the the Plaza Del Sola shopping center, slightly inju­ ring two people. "There was a lot of scream­ ing and people running around left and right," said Arturo Manctas. sales manager for Beall's department store. Another twister hit west of Uvalde. Texas. Monday night, damaging trees, billboards, barns and power lines. A tornado also struck north of Ltndale, Texas, toppling trees and damaging mobile homes, houses and cars. No Injuries were reported, but makeshift dwellings were being erected for residents In the Lin dale area left homeless by the twister, Smith County Assistant Fire Marshall Gene Childress said. Hail the size of golf ha|if pelted Lake Am Istad, Paducah and Swenson. Texas, and strong winds downed power lin e s at M in eola . T e x a s . Quarter-size hall and 50- to 60-mph winds were reported northeast of Jefferson. Texas. A re a Readings The temperature at 9 a.m.: overnight low: 58: Monde iiigh: 80; barometric press: 30.11: relative humidity: percent: winds: SE at 5 m rain: None; Today's sunset: 6 p.m.. Wednesday's sunrise: 6 a.m. E x t e n H o d F or e< 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 Florida except northwest — Chance of showers on Thursday then fair Friday and Saturday. N ear norm al tem p era tu res except warm Thursday morn­ ing. Lows near 60 north to low 70s south Thursday morning then Io w b around 50 north upper 50s central and mid 60s to 70 south Friday and Saturday mornings. Highs averaging In the low 70s north to upper 70s south. W E D N E S D A Y : Daytona Beach: highs. 9:46 a.m.. 10:07 p.m.: lows, 3:24 a.m., 3:30 p.m.; N sw Smyrna Beach: highs, 9:51 a.m.. 10:12 p.m.; lows. 3:29 a.m.. 3:35 p.m.: Baypert: highs. 2:44 a.m., 2:16 p.m.: lows, 8:33 a.m., 9:23 p.m. Boating Snow, sleet and freezing, drizzle glazed roads Monday in St. Augustine to Jupiter Inle the northern and cen tral Plains, and thunderstorms — Small craft should exercise caution. spread Into the southern Today...wind east 10 to 15 kti Plains, western Missouri and increasing to 15 to 20 kts thii eastern Colorado. afternoon. Seas 2 to 4 ft In Snowfall amounts Monday creasing to 4 to 6 ft. Bay am Included 11 Inches at FlagstaiT. inland waters a moderate choj Arts.: B Inches at Colorado becoming choppy. A few show Springs, Colo.; 7 Inches at ers. iiuider. Wyo.; 5 inches at Fort T o n ig h t and W ed n es Collins. Colo.; and 3 inches day...wind cast to southeas from central South Dakota to around 20 kts. Seas 5 to 7 ft. Baj the Nebraska panhandle. and inland watere choppy tc rough. Scattered showers oi thunderstorms. �frnford H w M , Sintenl, FI._____ Tuwdiy, M irdi 17, III7-1A Students G et Scholarships From Altamonte A rt Show SCHOOLS Ten Seminole County students received scholarships and cash awards Sunday for their art work at the Altamonte Mali Spring Art Show and more than 200 students were named as mcrlL winners. IN BRIEF The show, which featured art work done by students enrolled in kindergarten through twelfth grade in Seminole County, was co-sponsored by the County Council of PTA’s and the School Board. The students' art work was displayed at the mall from March 9 to 15 and the awards presentation took place Sunday at 4 p.m. Lakeview Spelling Bee Winner Announced; Talent Show Readied The winner of Lakeview Middle School’s 1986-1987 spelling bee Is seventh-grader Tlffpny McMurray. Runner up Is seventh-grader Jessica Peeples, announced Assistant Principal Rick Mossman. Lakeview Middle School's student council Is sponsoring a Chill Dinner and Talent Show scheduled for 6 p.m. Thursday In the cafeteria with the talent show scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. In the gymnasium. Anyone who buys a ticket for the chill dinner will be admitted to the talent show free, said Assistant Principal Fred Burnett. Ad­ mission to the talent show only Is $ 1. Scholarships and cash awards were given to the following students: Matt Dye, Forest City Elementary. Loch Haven Art Center scholarship for grades K-2; Victor Davila. Mllwee Middle School, Maitland Art Center scholarship for middle schools: Jeff Shaw. Spring Lake Elementary, Loch Haven Art Center scholarship for grades 3-5; Chris M urphy. Lake H ow ell H igh, Ju n ior Women’s Club of Sanford, Inc. cash award for high schools: Tina Richardson. Seminole High. Altamonte Mall Merchant's Associa­ tion scholarship for high school: Altamonte E lem en tary grou p p roject, SanfordScmlnole Art Association cash award; Greg Holt. Spring Lake Elementary. Sanfonl Optimist Club award for photography In elementary schools: Steve Selnberg. Lake Brantley High, Sanford Optimist Club award for photography in secondary schools: Laura Hardin. Oviedo High, Seminole County Council of PTA’s cash award for Best in Show; and Colleen Schmook. Spring Lake E lem en tary. Peterson O utdoor Advertising for billboard selection. —Genie Lindberg Dole To Address Seminole Republicans Musicals Set A t 2 Schools At 7:30 p.m. today the fourth and fifth grade chorus at Lake Orlenta Elementary School will present "Kids for America." a musical about the Revolutionary War and the meaning of freedom and students at English Estates Elementary School will hold a musical program titled "The Princeless Princess" as part of their school's PTA meeting. Senate Republican Leader Robert Dole, a Presidential contender. Is to be guest speaker at the Seminole County Republican Executive Committee's annual 'Lincoln Day Dinner' fundraiser Friday. Dole's scheduled appearance was an­ nounced Monday by Ray Valdes, chairman of the local GOP Executive Committee. It Is the only expected appearance by Senator Dole before a Republican county organization In Florida, he said. "The fact that Senator Dole Is breaking away from Congressional session to come to Wilson Performance Set Wilson Elementary School's three first-grade classes arc scheduled to perform a musical play entitled "Feelings" today dprlng class hours and again at 6:30 p.m. In the media center, said Principal Terry Rabun. Seminole County Is an Indicator of the growing leadership and importance that the county has In statewide Republican poli­ tics," Valdes said. Last year’s local GOP fest featured another presidential contender. Con­ gressman Jack Kemp, at which 915,000 was raised for the committee. None of the monies raised goes to candidates but directly to committee efforts, said public affairs director Randy Morris. He expects between 912,000 and 920,000 to be raised by the 975 per person (9125 per couple) dinner. —Kathy Tyrlty Festive Pooch Bob Lomax, Longwood, contemplates M .G ., short for M arty Gras, his pooch dressed up for the costume contest at Casselberry's 7nd Annual Fun Dog Show. The show was put on Saturday. Copycat Suicides Continue 3 M o re Te e ns Ta k e O w n Live s By United Press International A high school cheerleader in W ashington state and two teenagers in Illinois apparently killed themselves by using the same method as six teenagers In New Jersey and Illinois. One of the latest victims had read of the previous suicides. Kevin Pyter was found dead of carbon monoxide poisoning late Saturday on the roof of his family's station wagon In the garage of their Rolling Meadows, 111., home. Police ’ found two newspaper clippings about the other Illinois and New Jersey suicides hidden In his mattress in his room. Pyter. a member of the Rolling Meadows High School wrestling team, was described as a good student and had not been de­ spondent, police said. Friends and relatives of Lynn Browne, 18. of Sumner. Wash., also were unable to explain her suicide Thursday. Browne, a popular cheerleader who had r e c e n tly been a ccep ted to Gonzaga University In Spokane, left no note and apparently confided In no one about what drove her to suicide. "She seemed to have every­ thing going for her." said Pastor Arthur Sphar. "There wasn't a clue." Mariel Frlbcrg. Lynn’s mother., discovered her daughter in an a u t o m o b ile — d ea d fro m breathing exhaust fumes — when she returned home from work Thursday afternoon. Kathy Swanson, an Instructor at Lynn's school, said a cor­ oner's report disclosed Browne had bulimia — an eating dis­ order that causes a person to binge on food, then regurgitate whatever has been eaten. Funeral services for Browne were set for Tuesday. Police In Moline, III., are In­ vestigating the death of Brian Mooney, 18. who was discovered unconscious In a garage at the home of an acquaintance Satur­ day. Mooney was taken to a hospital, where he was pro­ nounced dead. Police said the car's engine was running and the garage doors were shut when an ac­ quaintance found Mooney. If the United Township High School senior's death is ruled a suicide, Verbeck said he was concerned that recent media coverage of teenage suicides In Illinois and New Jersey could be related to Saturday's Incident. Last week, four Bergen field. N.J.. teenagers died after locking themselves In an idling car In an apartment complex garage. A day later, Nancy Grannan. 19. and Karen Logan, 17. were found dead In a garage In Alslp. 111., apparently the victims of the sa m e .m e th o d o f s u ic id e . Authorities said they apparently were Influenced by the New Jersey suicides. They were to be buried today. Thomas Rizzo Jr., 19. the fourth victim of the Bergenficld suicides also was to be buried Monday. The victims had asked for a joint funeral and burial but their families decided on sepa­ rate services. 'W m m a \VVK^ i?;V * ? ■ * ■ v,;. i f, m m m •• ' ' - . ' - ' ,< .. Aw m m m w w m U is p p fL . \. ’>*«'<-'< i'ri-.t,.- ■ * ■* . ' -^.,1 — H P ‘t* i W ith the new tax legislation,you can deduct But your tax savings are just the half o f it. on us. W hich could save you up to S680.00* * ; the interest on a Barnett Hom e Equity Loan Because if you open a Barnett Hom e Equity So come in and open your Barnett Home and lower your 1987 taxes. Something you Loan or CreditLine before A p ril 15tfLyoull Equity Loan soon. I f you don’t, next A p ril 15th won’t be able to d o with a lot o f other loans. also be sheltered from closing costs.* T h e y ’re it could be you that gets soaked. We PayThe Closing Costs,You DeductThe Interest. In Orange and Seminole Counties, call 628-LOAN (5626). fn{firstu#ifauuteonwdfavourfornrtrilii apinnju/upk>tohrfunkum(tkt vf wm*IxmirjVu»theanti uf unjtuti m»fit*yuuWmadri*t/iif dtdmliiblc Qfj(«T un(v(u/imwEquitybwruvtLtnci upteiS5(UIiONontuihloun#tom u>ut/nt fmarui j*(>*ami Offer T j j limitedk>jniffciryrtjjJfntfi baitedmFlurida " 'Amount UiudunanMl25l&lnunty ui hinluinFloodamyteindurdilawnyanteund/mm ,h.jryrdtofcomtWitunmt/i homriijuitvhnrtqf S25JUMi C|0#7flamrit ILmJttu/Florida, Int All H.'tu.t Ilinib<if» mririfimofFDtG (nm �fl “ T P * n* S a n f o r d H e r a ld V - HELEN THOMAS (U S P S 491-3M) M a u re e n Is Like A Breath O f Fresh A ir 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322*2611 or 831*9993 Tuesday, M arch 17, 19$7— 4A Ways* D. Doyta, Publisher Thomas Otordano, Managing Editor Molvln Adkins, Advortlslng Diroctor Home Delivery: Month. *4.75:3 Months. $14.25; 0 Months,$27.00; Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75: 3 Months. $20.25: 6 Months. $37.00: Year. $69.00. Demeaning Nancy Is Sexist Drivel if WASHINGTON (UPI) — Maureen Reagan, the president’s daughter, got a bad rap in connec­ tion with her Joint appearance In the White House press center with Chairman Frank J. Fahrenkopf of the Republican National Com­ mittee, T h e W a s h in g to n P ost re p o rte d th a t Fahrenkopf was furious with his co-chairman for taking center stage and ma ting headline news with her statement that her father was "royally PO’d " with former national security aides John Poindexter and Oliver North, who she said should be court-martialed in the Iran-Contra affair. Maureen Reagan had not Intended to appear in the press center. She was persuaded to Join in the session by White House reporters, who naturally wanted her to discuss the scandal, and aides who had no objections. She simply called them as she saw them once she was plied with questions. The Post said that Fahrenkopf had planned to brief reporters on how Reagan had put Iran behind him and was charging ahead with his domestic agenda. W h o does Nancy Reagan think she is, anyw ay? According to her detractors, such as New York Times columnist Bill Saflre, the first lady is a power-hungry m eddler whose apparently decisive role in ousting ch ief o f staff Donald Regan made the president look like a helpless wimp. . T h at's sexist drivel. W hatever her reasons for w anting Don Regan out, Mrs. Reagan's instincts w ere proved right. T h e T o w e r Commission report held Regan directly re­ sponsible for the "c h a o s " that descended on the W hite House in the wake o f disclosures about the Iran-Contra arms deals. Thus the first lady’s Interest in sparing her husband additional Regan-inflicted wounds coincided with the country’s interest in a m ore orderly W hite House. Mrs. Reagan has done som ething else that’s useful by provoking a renewed debate about the role o f first ladies. From Eleanor Roosevelt to Lad y Bird Johnson, B etty Ford and Rosalynn Carter, these wom en have struggled WASHINGTON - Following the with varying success to find som ething to do Iran arms-for-hostages debacle, the beyond merely looking decorative at W hite Reagan administration may be House functions. tempted to win liberal favor by Nancy Reagan obviously can hold her own accepting the Soviet Union's pro­ as an ornament. But Bhe's also an anti-drug posal to eliminate medium-range crusader, a savvy political operator and her nuclear missiles In Europe. Arms control is a high-priority husband's closest confidante. In the last role, item for the liberal establishment, she is in the tradition o f the kitchen cabinets which wants an agreement on paper that have given unofficial advice to presidents even if the agreement lacks safe­ since the beginning o f the republic. Such guards for the United States and Its advice should be judged on its merits, not its allies. But the latest Soviet offer has source. to be seen as an attempt to exploit T h e to u c h ie r Issu e is w h e th e r M rs. the weakness of the Reagan ad­ Reagan's enlarged role is a reflection o f ministration. Mikhail Gorbachev's proposal som ething more than her husband's forget­ fulness and passivity. But if the Issue ever calls for the withdrawal of Soviet does become one o f presidential disability, the SS-20 m issiles and A m erican Constitution provides a mechanism for deal­ Pershing II and . ground-launched cruise missiles. The United States ing with the problem. wants a meaningful reduction in -As for the question o f who elected Nancy Soviet nuclear weapons, but NATO Reagan, the answ er Is that the voters did, Just countries could not be assured o f as they elect the spouse o f any successful the dismantlement o f the Soviet candidate. Mindful o f that fact, voters — and weapons unless they had access to the press — ought to pay m ore attention to Soviet and East Bloc territories to the view s and priorities o f political mates and examine basing, storage and pro­ less attention to their clothes and hairstyles. duction sites. The Soviets wouldn’t agree to strict verification pro­ ced u res. ■ c T n « . r The Soviets . would also be in a they're not entitled to opinions o f their own. It's clear that Nancy Reagan not only has position to reinstall the SS-20s after the American missiles had been opinions but the steel to make them felt. Just withdrawn to the continental United ask Don Regan. States. They could place the SS-20s Maureen Is her father's Strongest defender. She was the one to ask for her father’s reaction to the trauma of the past several months, since ho has not been available for questioning. Her response was that of a devoted daughter. She is a fighter and a breath of fresh air. She won her party leadership post because of her long years of work In the Republican vineyards and she was. as she points out. a Republican before her father switched from the Democratic Party to the GOP. When she was asked whether the party was "wounded" by the Iran-Contra scandal, she looked aghast. "Wounded?" she replied. "Do I look wounded." The sign that there was trouble in paradise was when Fahrenkopf, obviously not happy with her answer, stepped In to acknowledge that Republicans had suffered a setback with the revelations, but that they were coming back. Aides are describing the president In almost euphoric terms in the aftermath of his four months of what he has called a "wrenching ordeal." The president is giving his aides the Im­ pression of a man who engaging himself, working a$®ertlng leadership, and arguing In favor of his own point ° Reagan was severely faulted by the Tower ,.3 "ion which investigated the secret arms SSTtyle of operation, d.tega.lng Huties not watching the store, no follow through and no accountability, and no notes on C' no Ui lng irritates him more than to be counted out. or to be viewed as a "lame duck. The president has a lot of close friends In oo lUcs and close associates over the years. Among the closest is Defense Secretary Caspar Welnterger. But Weinberger's own pride has stepped in the way. He Insisted on the president publicly vindicating him against criticism by the Tower Commission, which acknowledged he opposed the secret sale of weapons to Iran, but d i d not battle against it aggressively. Weinberger has forced Reagan to clear him of any criticism. Secretary of State George Shultz felt the same way but backed off from forcing the Issue. SCIENCE WORLD A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN / Tre a ta b le I Cancers j Indicated \ Soviet O ffe r Te m p tin g Political Realism Democratic Party leadership in Congress has Identified several top priorities for the congressional session leading up to the 1988 election. C h ief am ong these is "d e fic it" reduction, through a combination o f spending cuts and tax hikes. Recent poll data indicate that the Dem o­ crats m ay be barking up the w rong tree. Only 26 percent o f the people responding to a January poll by ABC and the Washington Poet said they thought the federal govern ­ ment should Increase taxes to cut the deficit, while 72 percent opposed tax increases. Meanwhile, 66 percent o f the respondents to a January poll by NBC and the Wall Street Journal thought Congress could reduce the deficit without increasing personal Income taxes, while only 37 percent considered a tax increase necessary. Democrats also m ight want to rethink their assault on Reagonom lcs as h avin g hurt the U.S. economy. Recent Cam bridge Reports Inc. polls show that 75 percent o f Am ericans think the econom y is at least as good o r better than it w a s a year ago and 85 percent think it w ill get better in the com ing year. O n ly 8 percent agreed with the Democrats "th in gs get w orse" scenario. ,;,y , . J.VV,**” .*-.«'•'■* BERRY'S WORLD _____ ________ I wherever they pleased, but it would be extremely difficult, if not im­ possible, to win political agreement in Europe for the reinstallation of U.S. Pershing and cruise missiles. Leftw ing groups in the NATO countries bitterly resisted installa­ tion of these missiles the first time, obedient to a Kremlin fearing the hlghly-accurate American missiles. A n o t h e r pr obl e m with Gorbachev’s proposal is the Soviets' cu rren t 7*1 lead o v e r N A T O countries in battlefield nuclear w e a p o n s an d c o n v e n t io n a l weapons. The Soviet Union now sees an opportunity to gain at the negotiat­ ing table what It could not gain through Its global propaganda of­ fensive against deploying Pershing and cruise missiles. It secs the Reagan administration weakened, less resolute, and desperately eager to achieve harmony on Capitol Hill and In the radicalised media by yielding to the arms control lobby that's willing to sacrifice real securi­ ty for a paper agreement. To prove the Soviets wrong, the most Important task of the White House, with new chief of staff Howard Baker. Is to show the president's strong national security posture and commitment to vital national and allied Interests. I « W ASHINGTON WORLD A n Absence O f Class ■33 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dismal as the disclosures have been about the people who brought us the Iran arma-Contra aid affair, the behavior of some who opposad.it. bids. feir-4p outdo everyone for absence of class. It has been known for months that both Secretary of State George Shultz and Defense S ecretary Casper Weinberger opposed the arms sales, made their feelings known to President Reagan and were overruled. The available evidence also in­ dicates that neither man made such a fuss about the issue that the hotspurs In the National Security Council who ran the sorry show felt any real need to be careful. The picture that emerges of the Shultz-Welnberger role Is of the adult who comes into a room, finds a child playing with matches, says. "That's a bad thing to do, kid," and leaves. That, In effect, is what the Tower C om m ission said S h u ltz and Weinberger did —- registered their opposition and then got clear of the mess. "Distanced" themselves is the way the commission put it. And the commission, which after all was given the Job of examining what happened and recommending remedies, suggested that the two Cabinet officers did not serve the president well In walking away from the situation. The president, In his speech taking full responsibility for what happened, embraced the Tower repeat. Including the criticism of Shultz and Weinberger. Shultz had Uttle to say about the Tower conclusion, but Weinberger objected heatedly and tried to get a passage written Into the president's speech exonerating himself and Shultz. It Is entirely possible that Wein­ berger did try harder than the Tower commission knew to keep - the. president from blundering Into the Iran arms morass. If that Is the case, Weinberger certainly has the right to set the record straight. But if there is no more record to be made and Weinberger’s beef is mainly with the conclusions o f the Tower Comission, the secretary should be reminded that there Indeed is something more he could have done to protest a policy he opposed. It is something others have done in this country and abroad when they felt strongly that m istaken p olicies w ere being adopted. He could have quit William Jennings Bryan resigned as secretary of state before World War I to_ protest Woodrow Wilson's declslon'to arm U.S. merchant ships and Cyrus Vanoe did the same thing when he was unable to support Jimmy Carter’s decision to use military force to try to rescue U.S. hostages in Tehran in 1980. Vance waited until the rescue attempt was over, but he did not Issue Any "told you so" statements as he departed. On the contrary, he praised Carter and left it for history to decide who was right. Weinberger, and for that matter anyone else who felt deeply that the Iran arms policy was wrong, could have quit without saying why to anyone but the president. It Is popular to suggest that In this kind o f situation it Is better to stay and fight for what Is right than to quit and have no further Influence. By Larry Doyle UPI Science Writer CHICAGO (UPI) - Chemical; markers found on the surface oft cancer cells may eventually help; doctors determine which tumors ‘ will respond best to different kinds of treatment. Although the work is In early j stages, researchers from the Na-1 ttonal Cancer Institute and the ‘ University o f Nebraska Medical Centers reported separately that an antigen known as HLA-DR seems to help predict whether rare blood and j lymph cancers will regress with therapy. Dr. M ichael Harrington, an < Omaha pathologist, said while ’ HLA-DR Is not predictive in all j cancers, the same general principle . should apply to most tumors. "I think it’s quite possible in the ; future we will identify specific: antigens associated with certain : types of cancer that might indicate : a response to therapy," he said : recently. "I don't think It's going to be i restricted to these markers." he l said. "But I think there will be o th e r I ones we will find that will relate to « other types of cancers and tumors." ’ Such a finding would have lm-! plications for both the prognosis of j certain cancers as well as treatment * decisions, Harrington said. "W ith people exhibiting these» markers, you might be able to get away with a much less aggressive form of chemotherapy," ne said. "That would obviously have a great Impact on the general well-being of the patient." Harrington and his colleagues, reporting at a meeting or U.S. and Canadian pathologists, examined tissue culture from 24 patients with peripheral T-cell lymphoma, an uncommon cancer of the lymph system. Antibodies were used to Identify the presence of several possible surface antigens, chemical complexes that help coordinate important cell functions. ' Of more than a dozen antigens identified, only two — HLA-DR and OKT 9 — appeared to be predictive of whether aggressive conventional chem otherapy would result in complete remission and long-term survival. In a separate study, NCI re­ searchers found the presence of HLA-DR predicted whether patients with cancers that have spread would respond to experimental treatment with Interleukin-2. That study involved nine patients. Harrington said his finding is logical since the two antigens iden­ t ifie d h a v e b een p r e v io u s ly associated with cancer growth. JA C K ANDERSON Space Research Can Only Benefit Us "I've got itl Let's talk about moral values and sexual restraint. WASHINGTON - At a time when America's industrial base is eroding and the nation desperately needs to develop new technologies to ensure Its future prosperity, some con­ gressmen are conspiring to halt the essential research and development. For the sake of a few million dollars that they would like to divert to more mundane projects today, they would stop progress that will be worth untold billions tomorrow. They want to abandon the con­ struction of a space station, which scientists agree is the next, neces­ sary step into space. Yet tomorrow’s technologies will be developed on the space frontier. Space exploration will be for the 2 1 st c e n tu ry w h at a v ia tio n , electronics and computers are for the 20th. The application on Earth of the discoveries that have already come from the space program — ranging from computer advances to mlnlaturlzatlons, from weather forecasting to health benefits — have created many times more wealth than the program has coot. The commercial space Industry — if there is no disruption — will achieve a $200 billion gross by the end of the century, according to published estimates. This dramatic progress will he sorely needed in the United States to provide the Jobs and produce the prosperity that will otherwise be loot as more and more factories move from high-wage to low-wage countries. The Soviet Union, Japan and the nations o f Europe have given urgent, new priority to their space programs. Clearly, they are de­ termined to catch up and keep up with the latest technologies. For they can see far enough into the future to understand this compel­ ling truth: The nation that leads in space will lead in technology, and the nation that leads in technology will dominate the 21st century. Yet congressmen who lack vision A contend that the money it will cost for a space station could be better spent here on Earth. They sound like the Spanish courtiers 500 years ago who also had their needs and refused to fund the Nina. Pints and Santa Maria. They warned gravely that Columbus' little fleet might drop off the edge of the world, Just as critics today decry th e, uncer­ tainties of manned space explora­ tion. It took some enterprising fund­ raising by Queen Isabella to finance Columbus’ voyage. But he launched a new era of discovery that opened up a land of opportunity, with un dream ed-of returns on the queen’s small Investment. For half a millennium, the world has awaited a new age of discovery. Now it is at hand on a scale infinitely more vast. As President Reagan told a gathering of Young A str o na u ts last year: "W e’re going to let the American spirit of enterprise loose in the limitless frontier of space.'... This is no time for small plans or shrinking ambitions. We stand on the threshold of an epic age — an age of technological splendor and an explosion of human potential — an age for heroes." • j • : ; Space pioneer Jerry Grey, past president o f the International Astronautlc Federation, spoke for most space scientists when he talked about the future. "The next great wave of deep-space explore- ■ tion," he said, "will be done by man-tended large observatories." How would congressmen have responded if they had lived in 1487 and had been asked to support Columbus' forthcoming expedition into the beyond? By historical fate, they will get a similar choice in 7. It has ever been discoveries — whether the opening up of new continents or of new vistas of knowledge — that have made pro­ gress possible. Fantastic discoveries await America if Congress provides the way. ; ■ ; ; �I " | ■'1' ■- C O M IN G EVENTS Seminole Spring* Club For Communication* W ill M oot Seminole Springs Club of International Training In Communications (public speaking) will meet 7 p.m.. Tuesday. March 17 at Morrison’s Cafeteria In Winter Park Mall. Those wishing to have dinner and get acquainted should be here by G:30 p.m. Regular meetings arc on the first and third Tuesdays of the month. For Information call Gloria Jones at 862-3280. Chambor To ln*tall Officer* Deltona Area Chamber of Commerce annual banquet and Installation of officers, Saturday, March 21 at the Deltona Hills Golf & Country Club. 1120 Elkcam Blvd. Entertainment and dancing. Music by Bill Marshall. Call 574-5522 by March 16. Diet A n d Stro** Effect* Subject Free Breast Cancer Seminar on Effect of Diet and Stress on Treatment and Prevention of Breast Cancer. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Tuesday, March 17 at the Center for Women's Medicine at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Brown bag lunches are welcome. 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 Spoke* Luncheon Seminole Spokes of Welcome Wagon will hold Its monthly luncheon at noon on Wednesday. March 18. Quality Inn, Longwood. Bridge and pinochle will begin at 9 Call Ann Brooks at 682-1925 for reservations. Smell Buclne** Roundtable A Small Business Roundtable conducted by the Greater Seminole County Chamber or Commerce will be held March 19 at Sweetwater Country Club. 7:30 a.m. March 19. Ed Trunflo of Ncwman-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. Dance For Senior Citizen* Sanford Sercnadcrs Dance for seniors will be held 2:30-4:30 p.m., Wednesday, at the Sanford Civic Center. Free admission with live band. Blood Bank Hour* 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. Realtor* Set Breakfe*t Seminole County Board .of Realtors membership breakfast, March 19, 8:30 a.m. Maitland Civic Center. Maitland. Gerald Brlnton. executive director of Seminole County Expressway. Reservations by March 16 at 4:30 p.m. at board office. 699-1877. A A Group* Set Meeting* 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. • Sanfoid 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 State Road 436. • Casselberry AA, 8 p.m., (closed), Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive, Casselberry. FLORDA IN BRIEF Vice Pre*ident Make* 2 -D a y Political Swing Through Florida ORLANDO (UPI) — Vice President George BuBh is In Florida today, building a presidential campaign warchest. touring a drug treatment center and defending his actions with a Contra supporter seeking U.S. aid. Bush began his two-day Florida swing Monday, saying his referral of a Guatamala doctor to Lt. Col. Oliver North of the National Security Council was a routine action. Bush Is visiting Florida for a series of fund-raising events In Melbourne. Orlando, Clearwater and Palm Beach. The visit continues with a mid-day visit to Straight, a non-profit drug-treatment program near St. Petersburg. •■•I've never felt stronger politically In my life," Bush said In Orlando. "It’s hard to tell, but I Just can't accept the tarnished Image thing." Tex Refundt:Smaller'But Fatter JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Floridians are finding smaller refund checks In their mailboxes than they did last year, but the Internal Revenue Service is only taking four weeks to get taxpayers their money, an IRS spokeswoman says. The average tax refund received by Floridians so far this ’ year Is $635. down from $675 last year, said Ann Carroll, a public afTalrs specialist with the IRS. Most taxpayers In Florida, however, have yet to file their returns and probably will not do so until nearer the April 15 deadline. Carroll said. Poindexter To Testify On Computer Security WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rear Adm. John Poindexter, the former national security adviser who has refu.-vul to testify In the Iran-Contra scandal, was called to Capitol Hill today to discuss his role In a computer security policy critics say restricts public access to government Informa­ tion. Poindexter was subpoenaed along with Kenneth de Graffenreid, a former special assis­ tant to the president, to testify before a subcommittee of the House Government Operations Committee. Both refused to testify voluntarily Feb. 25. The subcommittee Is con­ ducting hearings on the pro­ posed Computer Security Act of 1987. which Its chairman. Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas. said Is designed to provide for securitj and privacy o f sensitive In­ formation In federal computer systems without restricting public access to unclassified Information. Brooks said the measure was Introduced In response to two orders Poindexter Issued as na­ tional security adviser to give the National Security Council authority to control public ac­ cess to a range of unclassified tattfsrd HsrsM, faiifrrd, FI. Tow—r, Mirth 17,1W—<A Information. "In effect, this would give (the Defense Department) and the intelligence community 'Big Brother’ control over all com­ puter systems in the country." Brooks said or the Poindexter approach. Poindexter, who took over as national security adviser after Robert McFarlane quit In De­ cember 1985, left under a cloud Nov. 25 with exposure or the scheme to divert U.S. arms sale p r o f it s fr o m Ira n to th e Nicaraguan Contra rebels. He and Lt. Col. Oliver North, the NSC aide who was fired the same day. have been named as major figures in the Iran-Contra operations. Both have Invoked Fifth Amendment rights against self-Incrimlnation In refusing to testify. Poindexter was not expected to discuss the scandal today. The congressional committees Investigating the matter are trying to work out a compromise with Independent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh to offer Poin­ dexter or North — or both — limited Immunity from prosecu­ tion In exchange for their testi­ mony. Ginger Burleson, team captain, presents her skit during the kick-off breakfast of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce's 1987 membership drive this morning. It's the women vs. the men with teams divided by sex and facing a ( goal of 1,400 members. The women won the program round' With each presenting a skit white the men failed to present a single one. Jack Greene is the general chairman for the campaign. Seven Black Teenagers Murdered J O H A N N E S B U R G . South Africa (UPI) — Seven teenagers a p p a r e n t ly m u r d e r e d In black-agalnst-black violence were found buried today In a shallow grave, police said. The five boys and two girls, who were between the ages of 15 and 17, had been stabbed and shot, police Capt. Bob Sanker told reporters in Durban. "W e think the children were murdered because they defied a boycott at two schools in (the black township of) Kwamashu," he said. Over the past two years black radicals have Interm ittently used violence to enforce antigovernment boycotts of segre­ g a te d b la c k s c h o o ls and white-owned stores in several towns and cities. In violence elsewhere, police house. today shot and killed a sus­ The shootout was the third pected African National Con­ with alleged ANC rebels to be gress guerrilla and saboteurs reported in the past six days. blew up a rail line and a van, Plastic explosives blew up government information officials three sections of railroad outside said. Newcastle, 170 miles southeast The suspected ANC fighter o f Johanesburg In northern was shot when officers raided a •Natal province Monday, the gov­ house early today in Newtown, a ernment’s Bureau for Informa­ black township In Natal pro­ tion said today. vince. A black woman also was A bomb Monday night blew up killed by a grenade police threw a van parked In a wealthy white when they were fired on from Johannesburg suburb, a bureau inside the house, a police spokesman said. The explosion spokesman said. destroyed the van, which was The ANC suspect, wounded by parked outside townhouses on the blast, was shot and killed the city’s northern fringe, but when he tried again to fire a police reported no casualties. Soviet-made AK-47-rifle at the On Sunday, officers shot and officers, the spokesman said. He killed an ANC suspect near Cape said AK-47 ammunition and two Town when he tried to detonate hand grenades were found in the a grenade from an arms cache. Police said the man had been arrested on suspicion of placing a bomb outside a suburban Cape Town police station last July. P o lic e rep orted sh ootin g another suspected ANC guerrilla in New Crossroads ghetto near Cape Town March 11. The man was killed as he fired an AK-47 at officers who raided a house and broke down a bedroom door. A spokesman said police sus­ pected he was an ANC fighter who had wounded three officers In a night ambush in the ghetto three days earlier. The ANC, using Soviet-made' weapqns, has fought an under-, ground war against white rule since the movement was out­ lawed in 1960. It operates In exile from headquarters in Lusaka, the Zambian capital. R e p o rt: U n it e d S ta te s R a n k e d B e s t l n L iltn q WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States fa lls behind Switzerland, West Germany, L u x e m b o u r g and the Netherlands in its living condi­ tions, while Mozambique has the highest degree of human suffer­ ing. the Pop u lation C risis Committee says. The committee issued Its new "International Index of Human Suffering" Monday, a ranking of nearly all the world’s nations that rated countries to determine human welfare. "Our research shows. In a single figure, the appalling dif­ ferences in the living conditions between the rich and poor countries of the world," said editor Sharon Camp. To create the index, the committee used 10 measures of well-being and then gave points — 10 being the worst, 0 being the best — to each nation. For example, all countries with an infant mortality rate above 140 per 1.000 births received a 10. Th e cou ntries were then ranked in four groups — extreme human suffering, high human suffering, moderate human suf- fering and minimal human suf­ fering. Twenty-seven countries with a total population of 1 billion, or 21 percent of the world's popula­ tion. fell at the better end of the spectrum. Switzerland led this group with a Human Suffering Index of 4. Switzerland's 4 was based on the amount of Its per-caplta energy consumption. It was followed by by West Germany, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, the United States. Belgium. Canada. Austria, Denmark and Japan. The United States was given an Index level o f 8 — a 4 for Its average annual inflation rate, a 2 for the annual average growth of its labor force, a 1 for urban population growth and 1 for Us infant mortality race. There were 30 countries, comprising 11 percent of the world's population. In the worst lib e rtie s — one o f the 10 group, all scoring 75 or more on ‘ measures of well-being — similar the index. Of those. 24 were In to those In the United States. Africa and six were In Asia. Western Europe and Japan. Together, the 30 have a popula­ While population was only one; tion of 519 million. o f the 10 measures, Dr. J. ' In addition to Mozambique, Jospch Spcldel, who worked on which scored 95 of a possible the index, said, "Every country 100 points, o th ers in the which features extreme levels of "e x tr e m e human su fferin g human suffering on Sur index g r o u p " In c lu d e d A n g o la . has a serious population pro­ Afghanistan, Chad, Mali. Ghana, blem." Per capita measures ranked by Somalia, Niger. Burklno Faso. the committee Included gross Central African Republic, Zaire. national product, annual infla­ Benin and Malawi. The Soviet Union, with a score tion rate, annual labor force of 19, was also included In the g ro w th , urban p o p u la tio n m in im a l hum an s u ffe r in g growth. Infant mortality, dally caloric supply as a percentage of category, with a slightly better rating than Czechoslovakia and requirements, access to clean Bulgaria, which each scored 20, drinking water, energy con­ sumption. adult literacy rate and an d s l i g h t l y w o r s e th a n personal freedom. Hungary. 17. and Singapore. 18. The report noted that none of the 30 countries In the extreme suffering group had personal ALASKA 14 4*t «. AT tit. erul»« Mt IS Rotter**",, lowDims tut, »Hf >r>tartim i fcy hum rill. Dm . Jut* 21. CtM In hwHuw D O C OR C A T G R O O M IN G $ ij o o D E N A ’S PETS *100 Winter Wm * I M , Winter Aart u o is n ia iN iM i 331-5510 321 2 9 5 7 871-5283 F R E E LOAN APPLICATION F E E • 1ST. MORTGAGE • PURCHASE • REFINANCE O F F E R EXPIRES 100 H1ZIZ • 2121 JUN E 30 19 67 Freeze Free Winter Spurt Cltrut ORLANDO (UPI) — Looking back on the first winter In four years without freeze damage, central Florida growers are replanting thousands of acres in orange groves once In the heart but now on the fringe of the citrus belt. "Based on the calls I've had and the commitments that the larger organizations have made. I think It’s safe to say that a million trees will be planted In the next six months, ’ said state citrus specialist John Jackson. Jackson estimated that between this month and August at least 10,000 acres would be replanted on the region’s citrus land previously hit by frost and freeze. That Is at least double the trees replanted last year. Jackson said most will be replanted In Lake and Orange counties, now considered the northern edge of the citrus belt, where of the more than 168.000 acres of groves growing In 1982 only 28.000 survived the freezes of December 1983. and January 1985. PAY T O TH E ORDER O F . />f/ t^reaera/ of ue/ti/zio/e J o a n yjep<irt/ne/it (l*a/ae . 1o t to <!lxxec</ c7h>o f/O/zu/rtu/ c7?/ty u tu / tw MOO *250.00 DOLLARS PSBMINOLE SANFORD. FLORIDA FOR. LOAN APPLICATION FEE 18 7 5 79i: IOE.OOOO (SI0NA1URE OF APPLICANT) V �Tuesday, March 17, m ; A STEAM CARPET CltANINC , | _ Prtc« Includw h f Uilln i i l SB— TOwUw Review S p e c ia liz in g In L e is u r e C u ria ALSO AVAILABLE Carefree Curls..........$45.00 S9RIN$ B R E A K SPECIAL Relaxer Retouch___ $22.50 Haircut & Shampoo .$12.50 Alto AwtUMt: Carpal a Upholatary Prelector Call 322-2611 Km! p u t roup lusmtss on r a t • P re p a re d by Advertising Dept, of m ove • A D V E R T IS IN G 595*6699 ■ '4 p m 3-Uv*l «Mh action, 1 way aound control, tOyaar nurrmi, on Parmatut tub t door Hnar. ___■ m / FREE / ESTIMATES • FREE P/U I DEUVEIV IS SANFORDASEA 323-2494 NIX CUSTOM BEDDING t/PIIOI S TI RY ‘ .I If V I N I, I H I DRAPf Nil S A HI A I ()H HAIR FORMULAI 1 1,' } | S lfS ECONOMICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE • CUSTOM DRAPERIES • S U P COVERS • VERTICAL BUNDS • W ALL COVERING • ALTERATIONS (DRAPERY) • FOAM C U T TO ORDER WOULD LIKE TO WELCOME ALL Of HER CLIENTS TO THE AREAS MOST PRESTIGIOUS FULL SERVICE - FAMILY HAIR CARE SALON. 709 E. Calary Ave., Sanford 8 322-2117 MO OaUOATIC VOLKSHOP 1HAIR FORMULA 1 1 ECONOMICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE Spedalliinfl In Service A Parts For ^ V . W . ' s , Toyota fend Datsun CAROLYN 5TAN9MN WDUL0 LIKE TO WELCOME ALL OF HER CLIENTS TO THE AREAS MOST PAESTIQIOU6 FULL SERVICE FAMILY HAIR CARS SALON. (Corner Ind A Palmetto) ^y!f\214 5. Palmetto Ave. S A 3 jS a S A N F O R D e b S B l PHONE F S B * 32M114 JCXT, P R O V E I T mono b o s s Let Larry and Darrell Jackson, owners of Professional Car Care, tint your car windows Say "I Love You' With Flowers Professional Car Care For Solar W indow Tinting Professional Car Care, 711 French Ave., Sanford, is ready for another spring and yet another summer In Florida. Are you? • Most of us have already forgotten how hot that summer sun can get. Just how hot will It get? Well, take their word It will get H -O -T . You need to protect yourself from the sun's ever present rays. Solar window tinting gives you that needed protection for yourself and your second largest expense — your car! Window tinting stops heat by SO percent; glare. 8 percent; and fading by 97 percent. You get extra benefit for window tinting. Solar window tinting keeps the Interior o f your auto cool when It's not outside. It gives added security from flying glass. In case of an accident, glass stays adhered to the film Instead of flying In your faee.'In atfdltloii torths comfort factor, keeping the Interior cooler means savings for you. The air conditioner In your car will work more efficiently, which In turn saves you money on gasoline. The need far protection Is pointed out by the surgeon general's statement that more people are getting skin cancer from the sun's ultra violet rays. Those of you who suffer from eye strain and allergies to the sun will benefit, too. Window tinting reduces the aun brightness by as much as 80 percent to ease those squinting eyes. Of course, many people Just think solar window tinting la desirable because It makes their car look so much better by giving it that "finished look." Professional Car Care is ready with Blx years of experience In helping you select the right solar tinting for each and every car. truck or recreational vehicle. Owners Larry and Darrell Jackson say. "W e work hard to keep our prices low so come on in and let's talk tint." Solar window tinting not only looks good, It adds to the value of your car and Us life by protecting your investment from the ever present damage of the sun. Window tinting in Florida Is not a luxury, for your protection It's a necessity. Professional Car Care believes In its product and backs it up with a limited life time warranty, quality work at a fair price is as important to the owners of Professional Car Care as they know it Is to you. Professional Car Car located at the comer of Eighth Street and French Avenue (Highway 17-92) In Sanford, is open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Call 323-7272. Southwest Road Beauty Salon Specializes In Curls, Relaxers scuba diving. Easy. Fun. For a lifetime ot pleasure L efiving. Call now. S H A M P O O a SET \ M ONROE I HARBOUR f DIVE A SKI PH. 322*9592 641 PALMETTO AVE. ( SANTORO H a ir b iz FAMILY HAIR CA RE Ph. 322-2252 2640 Hiawatha Ave (17-92) Sanford |PrtCM Eickx* SfwciMt, Can) WlndEbtaM Slrtpa Mao E*tr« SMALL TRUCKS................... 945 00 LARGE TRUCK8..................... V A N S ............... ..........twAi 965.00 P r o fe s s io n a l C a r C are ^ H* f m 323-7272 ^ jom ema Bast oar M m A Q uality The Southwest Road Beauty Salon at 2410 Southwest Road, San­ ford, Is now featuring the Leisure Curl. The Leisure Curl has a re­ laxer look. but with the curl maintenance. It teavea your hair soft and manageable. The Care Free Curl special Is still being offered with coupon for A35. T h e s t a f f s in c e S o u th w e s t R oad Beauty Salon opened for business Dec. 17, 1985 has consisted of o w n er/ sty list Lynn Pu rn ell and s ty lis t Carrie Hartsfleld. Southw est Beauty Salon is a full-service salon for men, women and children. T h ey specialize In curls, re­ laxers. style cuts and clipper cuts. Lynn graduated from th e R o m a r B ea u ty Academy in September 1984. He has worked at the Salon Prince In Sanford and the Touch o f Elegance Beauty Salon in Winter Park prior to opening his f*i»t at Southwest Road r of customar, Candice own business. Carrie is also a grad­ uate of Romar Beauty A c a d e m y . She expanded her skills and b ecam e p ro ­ FREE SPINAL EVALUATI ON 1. 2. 3. 4. B. e. 7. Fraquant Haadachas Low Back or Hip Main Dlulnaaa or Loaa ol Slaap Numbnaaa of Hancta or Faal Narvouanaaa Hack Pain or Sllllnaaa Arm and Shouidar Pain fessional with curls as well as mastering other services offered. Here |s a price list for some o f their other services: relaxers and retouch. MS; style cut. 910; shampoo and set, •15; clipper cut. 94; facials. 97; eyebrows arched. $2; haircolor­ ing, $15; pencil wave. •20; Leisure Curl. 965. Call for an appoint­ ment today. Walk-ins a re . w e lc o m e . Call 322-2110 for an ap­ pointment. MABAME EATH1INE VOTED B U T P IT C H 1C In Cartnl FhcMi 1DS4 Tells you the pest, present, and future, reunites the separated, asks no questions, helps you find the right employment. LA K E M A R Y DLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLI NI C, I NC Curls - Perm s • C uts - C olo r �r - 'i . - ■: • V ' • ■ . • • _____________________ S a n f o r d H e r a ld " C IT Y L IG H T S Under 20’s Club DJ Every FrI. & 8at. Night lo C322-2611 Kswl H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r M icro k., , • put ramiivsiMits on m " JI i ’ • . - > ‘l * ■- m oyi ff At ■mmr'i Kara In LMfwMTi Hlitark DltYrlcf tMw. jtiiaa arttiM I •!•€* k k M PnMMIIta • M erger Means wi-im H - 'i m fcr C N JESDAY. MARCH 24th 1/2 Price Admission (Ladies Only With This A d) W ir ^ h ^ -M )' DOIT throw THAT SWA IwncManrailt A.M.-!iMF.M. Tumtty.latvruay O MamtntMMUrns. MIM. IkiM cmi • a * « i» n y o t« M r H CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS AND COUNTER TOPS % (fatcvtmtd FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Quality Malarial* A Workmanship • Fraa Eatlmatao TRI-CITY CABINETS D A V IT UFH O LSTIRY 49^JjJ^7j8^^^Longwood^^ 695jfl900 222 HICKMAN OR. 323-3027 Hendrix Antiques & Furniture Refflnlshlng \ ^ L j L 26 yrs. experience fir B A R B E R S T Y L IN G A V A IL A B L E llai MKktirtiraOumf ■o Supply now full color catalog ofllcc supplies n an y o f th eir u te r s u p p lie s lie to businesses. in save from 15 percent on all of your office and computer supplies and with free delivery, you’ ll save time. Special orders are never, a problem at Micro Supply. "A n y th in g In the catalog can lie ordered specially for our custo m e rs . It d o e s n 't matter how large or small an order Is. we are happy to help the customers who have helped us grow," said Linda. A c u r r e n t s a le s promotion that lasts until April 30, offers a fr e e s w e e p s ta k e s drawing for a trip to Alaska. Just come In to enter. One o f the things Micro Supply Is most happy to announce are the ipM com patible computers available through them. Currently, a customer can purchase an IBM X T c o m p a t ib le tu r b o MS.Dos computer, with 640K RAM, (2) 360K floppy drives, A T style keyboard, amber or green 12" monitor, monochrome graphics and parallel printer port for 1949. The com plete system is warrantled for one year and can be seen at Micro Supply. That la Just one of the systems configurations available, Systems expansion, peripherals and service are a mainstay In this company, with service the emphasis. "Our new location has been great for us. More and more people are discovering us and finding out that they definitely do not have to shop In Altamonte Springs on computer ro w fo r q u a lit y , and excellent pricing." NAME BRAND FURNITURE TOR LESS ALL SMALL CAR PARTS LARRY SAMPSON’S WANT RtAl IMPORTED CAR PARTS! DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE c a l l u s ____ * 1401 S. H W Y . 17-92 (305 ) 322-4452 •S A N FO R D FREE LAY-A-WAY ■M l VjESgMgNh lOl— IBM MUAUtTy UP TO 34 MOS. FINANCING MON.-SAT. 10 a.m,-4 p.m. SUN. NOON - * p.m. VTSR PV — 3 2 3 - 7 2 0 0 Wl CAMAY THS MAL THWM— MRORTIO PARTS MAM OVCRMAS WHDW TM8 CAM AM TMMQHT QUALITY ANDTHSNOHT PIT TO KSIP YOURCAR PCWPOMQNO AT ITS MOT. AT TNi RMHT PINCH I1M ORLANDODR—(17-M) AT TNi INTflARCl TOK-MART PtAZA E E Appt. i m im W tk m t ffk 3 2 3 -5 5 1 0 1 ROSES G O LD , SILVER TREASURE Su nrise Radiator CHECK OUR PRICES SAME DAY SERVICE SHAMPOO ASET Comar of 8. Park Av*. 4 Oak 2303 Frtnch Avanua Ph. 305 321-5451 TAMMY'S BAIT & TACKLE 10% OFF ON BAIT Lots and Acreage Reasonable Rates w Clean Fill D irt Prom pt Service JL U ™ ai Sersing Central Florida Over 15 Years Phone 305-321-7018 323*5227 f a 1 f l , FOUR JA Y S Land Clearing • 6 .0 0 •Eapa-MMT RENT • TO OWN 2610A O A K AVE. SANFORD, Sanford WITH COUPON j FIRST WEI Q Q WITH PARTICIPATING STYLIST MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON ISLAND JE W E L R Y 2729 Hwy. 17-92 (Canlar Mall) SANFORD Mu*t Pmant Coup. T V 'S •V C R 'S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S sio* Noun 104pm M-p io-i pm sat, le t O u r R e p u titio n Go To Y our H a d " . 2701-B S. ORLANDO DR. - SANFORD (Pinacrasl Shopping C*ntar-27th 4 17-92) Ph. 321-4780 “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE”! 323*7710 or 323-3860 ?i tE * 2 5 ° ° co% % DIAMONDS & COINS *37.SO I mi m cuntsm WE BUY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED I Free eatlmatoa, pick-up 6 delivery Driftwood Villas* Suita 1209 940 W. Laka Mary Btvd. 322-0197 CARE FREE CURLS OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 ffiJerj® day or night i ml BLAIR AGENCY Storing Ssotord tor 27 Ytart g j ^ J i 365-3740 • M frt 61m f siting! | MsHfMi COUPON % DtBl •Tiffany Style Lamp • T s b i M JAT’S HAIRSTYLING DEN ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES Omu*“ -REFACING SPECIALISTS— Citizens i Mon Micro Supply of Seminole County has computer equipment and office supplies and equipment. V ,*-j DRLICIOUSLY 0 1 F F IR IN T WE CAH MAKE IT NEW AGAIN! Seniot type set tapes Tor Ing, docum ent ira tlo n , file rs , i. etc., the Kroy ne can be demr a t e d In t h e 'r o o m . M ic r o ly c a rrie s the ete supply Une * offering a free ng and adjustto anyone who y owns a Kroy ne. Shackford, the service manager een certified by n repair of all the models. To arfor your free ig or to see a . Just call the Tuatday. March in 1W7-7A COUPON " Prepared by Advertising Dept, of, ▼ ionfbrd H wM , Urtfard, FI, Binmwi Review ww __________ a • ...; r % OFF ALL FURNITURE THIS WEEK WITH COUPON We Buy A Sell F u rn itu re A A ppliances * MONEY SOURCE ® N0W IS THE TIME TO REFINANCE. DISCOVER 2 0 % Off Say “ Happy Birthday with BUZZ! • Character Balloon Delivery • Cards G Trendy Qlfta • Party Goods G Novelties • Latex Myfar Balloons A “ UNIQUE” Mobile Home Community a U E U M M J C K r a c c e s s o r ie s FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE , MARINER MARINS PRODUCT PROTKCTION FLAW U S TE V E M EADORS A H O Y MARINE 811 E A 8 T 25th ST, SANFO R D, FLA. «. |- ■ePdflM — DISSATISFIED with your present location7 — W ANT a chanca 1* own your awn ham* instead of ranting an apertmantrf 7T ** DISCOVER •• Carafra* Living at CARRIAGE COVE tacatad off I N 07 (Sanford) |ws17V» mlka •ast of I7-V3. Our MaMIe Name Community has; • A D U L T and F A M IL Y Sections e CluhhouM, Swimming Feel, A Laundry Facilities. e A listing ef resoles and naw ham* sales available. CA LL 323-S1M or 131-3703 far furthar Information Shampoo, Cut Blow Dry t y ° ° • Bellygrsms MONKEY BUSINESS With Coupon 113 W. 27th St., Sanford 8emlnole Centre • Sanford 321-2730 ANTIQUES 1050 N. HW Y. 17-92 Met Light N ol 434) Completa Line Of Aulo Part* And Aceaaaorlaa Longwood SPECIAL ORDERS • DELIVERY • OVERNIGHT AVAILABILITY 260-5615 If We Don't Have It. We'll Get It.' 1740 N. HW Y 17-92 (2nd Light N. ol 434) Longwood 321*2063 Lf’ K 210 S. Frtnch A vd. Sanford 321-7169 3^ m �‘r- * r - V '^ 4 » A — ts n fw tl H w i M , Stttfsrd, FI. T v — S sy, M arch 17, m y NATION IN BRIEF House Panel Chairman W orried About Nuclear Missile Proposal WASHINGTON (UP!) — The Idea of having no intermcdl* atc-range nuclear missiles In Europe — the “ zero option" — Is not as attractive as It seems, warns Rep. Les Aspln. D-Wla., the Influential House Armed Services Committee chairman. In a speech prepared for delivery today. Aspln said the United States should negotiate Instead with the Soviet Union to remove all but a smalt number of the weapons from Europe. “ The best outcome In the coming Geneva talks Is not zero missiles In Europe," Aspln said In the speech released by his office Monday. "The politically stable solution Is deep cuts In INF forces In Europe that leave small but equal numbers — in the range of 50 to 100 warheads." In his remarks, however, the committee chairman and former Pentagon analyst conceded the zero option “ won’t be a disaster... (and) won’t kill us.” U.S. placement of Pershing 2 and cruise missiles In Europe was a political move Intended to tell “ friends and enemies that the United States was willing to keep the U.S. nuclear guarantee alive by demonstrating that an attack on our friends risked nuclear attacks on mother Russia,” ABpln said. Dukakis Ready To Run BOSTON (UPI) — Three-term Gov. Michael Dukakis, accenting his economic track record In Massachusetts,, has made It clear he will seek the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination. Dukakis, 53, moved to within a step of a formal announcement Monday by authorizing the establishment of a campaign committee and announcing he will enter the race officially May 4. The governor, whose candidacy got a big boost last month when another ethnic, liberal Northeast chief executive — New York Gov. Mario Cuomo — announced he would not seek the nomination, put forth the message that helped him sail to a third term in the November elections. Thousands Mourn Firefighters DETROIT (UPI) — Fire trucks carrying the caskets of three firefighters rolled slowly In a funeral procession past three neat piles of uniforms laid In front of a firehouse In a poignant tribute to the men some say died needlessly. A daylong tribute Monday with private services, a funeral procession and public memorial drew thousands to honor the firefighters, killed Thursday battflng a blaze In an abandoned warehouse that investigators say was started by an arsonist. The fire, called the worst tragedy in the city fire department’s history, killed Lts. David Lau, 08. a 31-year veteran; Paul Schimeck, 46, a 24-year veteran; and firefighter trainee Larry McDonald Jr. Eleven other llghtfljghterB were injured. The blaze started In at least three piles o f rags left In one abandoned warehouse, then spread to the nearby Conti­ nental Paper A Supply Co. warehouse and a second vacant warehouse. WORLD INBRIEF M otlom Froo WoBtom Clergyman To H os BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - A leading Shiite Moslem clergyman today said he Is working to free several Western hostages and hoped his appeal would help save a Frenchman facing a death threat. Sheikh Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah, spiritual leader of the pro-Iranlan Hezbollah, or Party of God, said he was against kidnappings In general and was “ educating the people’ ’ to refrain from such actions. Speaking to reporters, Fadlallah said he was particularly concerned with the the plight of two hostages — Associated Proas Middle East correspondent Terry Anderson and Church of England envoy Terry Waite, Anderson was kidnapped in March 1985 and began his third year of captivity Monday. Waite, who was Involved In negotiations with Moslem extremists for the release or Western hostages, disappeared In west Beirut Jan. 20. U.S,-Sovlet Talks Ending MOSCOW (UP!) — Arms control and Secretary of State Grorge Shultz s planned visit to Moscow look the spotlight today as Undersecretary of State Michael Armarast days of talks with Soviet officials. f* u s ofncUU to visit Moscow since the failed Iceland summit last October. wlth 8ov*et officials Monday. i ***** weTe t° cover the range of “ regional ^ interest centered on the war In Afghanistan and plans for Shultz s trip to Moscow. * Shultz la coming to Moscow April 13-16 to spur the ®eiJ^v* negotiations toward agreement on eliminating nuclear missiles from Europe agreement berth nations say they arc seeking. . j , H l ~ Yvi .V*-'.' *•- ■P* ♦<\ . *■' ; Trveo For ft. Patricks Day com m on - « g t t ^ " K ! K 8K S I S ! S S 2 S a s s a a s M a s a s a .r r ; “ We all identify with SC Patrick even If we’re at each other’a throats.’ said one Protestant. “ He's the 6ne bonding Issue between Protestant and Catholics. Everyone recognises him as their own despite the feuding.” The services mark the feast day for the man who was kidnapped from Roman-ruled Britain by Irish marauders only to escape and later return to bring Christianity to the Emerald Isle. Legend has it that. In the process, he chased . the serpents out of Ireland. Joint prayer services Involving Catholics and Protestants aimed at “ spiritual reconciliation” were held Monday on 8L Patrick's Eve in Belfast. J ABC: Walters Will Not Be Disciplined WASHINGTON (UPI) - ABC News will not discipline correspondent Barbara Walters for relaying secret messages from an Iranian arms merchant to President Reagan in violation of network policy . ABC issued a statement Monday in response to a report that Walters agreed to be a messenger for arms dealer Manuchcr Ghorbanlfar after her well-publicized De­ cember Interview with him and Saudi arms dealer Adnan Khashoggl — middlemen In the sales of U.S. arms to Iran for the freedom of U.S. hostages In Lebanon. “ After the Interviews. Mr. Ghorbanlfar asked to speak with Ms. Walters again and asked that she send his views to the president." ABC spokesman Tom Goodman said. "Believing that her Information could be of assistance to the remaining hostages, and before Informing her management. Ms. Walters did that and also gave her Informa­ tion to the appropriate (ABC) editors." Goodman said network policy "expressly limits journalists cooperating with govern­ ment agencies unless threats to human life are Involved,’ ’ but he noted Walters “ believed that to be the case." "The management of ABC News dis­ cussed this matter with Ms. Walters, who understands that the transmission of her Information to the president was In violation of a literal Interpretation of news policy," Goodman said. An ABC spokeswoman said the Informa­ tion Walters gave the network contained all the details of the message to Reagan and said the well-known correspondent, who has a multimllllon-dollar contract, would not be disciplined for her actions. White House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater said two messages “ with no address and no signature" were passed to Reagan In December 1986 and January 1987 and the president turned them over to the White House counsel. The Incident was reported Monday In The Wall Street Journal, which said Walters transmitted Information from Ghorbanlfar to Reagan on the arms sales to Iran that Included allegations about payments made to Iranian officials. Walters said she did not broadcast the allegations and “ felt terrible". being an Intermediary lor thj middleman but thought the Information needed a relay. "So I made sure It was delivered." she told the Journal. "It Is very unimportant whether I delivered It or somebody else did." , Richard Wald, an ABC News senior vice president, told the newspaper Walters prepared an Internal memo for the White House about Qhorbanifar without prior approval from the network. Asked if her conduct was appropriate. Wald said, “ I would rather not comment." FltZwater said the two messages ul­ timately were turned over to the Tower Commission, the presidential panel that Investigated the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal, but the three-man board “ didn’t even find them of enough value to Include them In their report" Issued Feb. 26. Independent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh has requested access to memos, letters and other communications from Ghorbanlfar and other participants In the armB sales and the scheme to divert profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. M oscow -N ew York Live This Friday NEW YORK (UPI) - Ameri­ cans who want to know what It Is like growing up In the Soviet Union and Russians who wonder about life in the United States may gel answers to their ques­ tions in a pioneering radio show to be aired live In both nations. “ It’s a new openness fo'r you and for us," Soviet Ambassador to the United Nations Roland TJmerbaev said at a Manhattan news' conference Monday to announce the series. The radio Bhow. "Moscow-New York Live," will debut Friday. It will be the first of six such shows. Tlmerbaev said for the mil­ lions of listeners expected to tune In both in the United States and In the Soviet Union the show may be a means of dis­ pelling the stereotypes and myths that have helped make coexistence difficult In modern times. "Everybody Is tired of the present unhealthy relationship that exists between the two countries. Not only the people but the officials,’’ Tlmerbaev Houston and Alfred Webre, will do the same at WBAI-FM In New York. The program also will be carried by WBAI affiliates In Chicago. Los Angeles, San Francisco. Boston and Houston. Zvyagin said at least 150 million Soviets would hear the broadcast either live or taped. Tlmerbaev said Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev’s policy of "glasnost," or openness, was at least partially responsible for m aking, the global broadcast possible. Spokesmen said the series was designed to foster understanding and world peace by Informing listeners of projects and pro­ grams they can Join to help solve such global problems as pollu­ tion and malnutrition. The pioneering series comes In the wake of a historic New Year's Day simultaneous live broadcast by East and West artists. In­ cluding singers Judy Collins and T o m C h a p in , p o e t A lle n Ginsberg and others. The broadcast from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. EST Friday centers' on a The most interesting aspect of discussion by futurists gathering In Moscow of "New Ways of ’ the two-hour show, officials sa is not the technical feat o f Thinking In the Nuclear Age" broadcasting live front two cities and music by composer and saxophonist Paul Winter and a 5,000 miles apart. What is getting the most Soviet entertainer. attention are the 25 uncensored Callers who. live outside New i minutes of air time that will be York City who want their ques-* made available to telephone tlons answered from Moscow callers in both superpowers. will be charged only for a long " W e are w itn e s s in g the distance call. to WBAI’s New beginning of a huge number of York studio. programs to help our two na­ "Th e interest from the Ameri­ tions get closer.’’ said Vladimir Zvyagin, the Soviet co-host who can to the Soviet people and the w ill I n t e r v ie w g u e s ts In Soviet to the American people is Gosteleradlo studios In Moscow. growing like an avalanche," His American colleagues. Mary Tlmerbaev said. Airlines Continue Scheduling Talks WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation’s airlines, trying to cut delays at airports In Atlanta, Chicago. Dallas, Philadelphia and Newark, N.J., say shuffling flight schedules during rush hours will not solve the problem for commuters. But having agreed In one day of talks to rejuggle 16 flights in and out of Newark, airline exec­ utives and Federal Aviation Administration officials agreed to hold a second meeting today on a r r iv a l and d e p a rtu re scheduling. The situation at Newark In­ ternational Airport waa Just the first of many the government wants commercial carriers to look at, and alter making the changes Monday the airlines turned attention to more com­ plex schedules in Chicago. But William Bolger, president of the Air Transport Association, warned the problem of delays will not be solved until the Industry gets more airports, more air traffic controllers and better government computers. “ The airlines are here today to do what they can -to reduce delays." said Bolger, whose association represents major domestic airlines. “ They are here reluctantly because they realize all too well that suc­ cessful schedule adjustments will be anti-competitive and will be bad for passengers. “ Let there be no mistake," he said. "Adjusting airline sched­ ules will not solve the delay problem by itself for the simple reason that airline schedules are not the major cause o f delays. “ To the extent that the gov­ ernment has failed to recognize and keep pace with the growth of air travel over the years, we ... likely will continue to experience delays." The airlines are trying to spread out flights during morn­ ing and afternoon rush-hour times, but Bolger Insisted the government holds the keys to more efficient air travel. “ Those keys are in funding and managing the air traffic control system," he said. Much of the rescheduling focus is on Chicago's O’Hare In te rn a tio n a l A ir p o r t, the world's busiest, and Atlanta’s Hartsffeld International Airport, the huge facility for many o f the largest carriers such as Eastern, Delta and United. Delays at airports In Dallas and Philadelphia also were topics of discussion, but Denver and Boston, originally proposed by the government to be studied, were removed from the agenda. Ed Fabcrman. the FAA's depu­ ty counsel, said the government is "not looking to freeze sched­ ules at any airport with the exception of O'Hare." He noted O'Hare is a hlgh-denslty airport where the specific number of departures and arrivals already is controlled. Both the government and the industry agree bad weather causes many delays — perhaps as much as 70 percent of them. But the FAA maintains that aside from adverse weather, the chief cause of delays is that too many airlines are scheduling too many flights to popular destina­ tions during the peak hours. Usd Nodes NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS MAMS Notlco It hereby si v m that we •n engaged Is business at m i M ilio u r l A v e ., Sanford, Seminole County. Florida 31771 unbar tha Fictitious Hama of Harwood Industries, and that wa Inland to roglatar said nama with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court. SamInolo County, Florida In accordance with tha fro vltions of tha Fid 11lout Nama Siatutsa. To Wit: lodton BUM F torIda Siatutsa IW . /a/Ruth C. Harwood /a/ Joaaph S. Harwood Publish March 17, 14. 11 4 April 7, in/. OEM 1*4 WASHINGTON (UP!) - The estimated at least 100,000 anti-baldness drug Rogaine. an American men have tried it. unexpected derivative front. ' The best results In the Upblood-pressure medicine. Is a tests came with younger' step closer to government ap­ en and those who had been proval lor sale in America but bald for the Shortest amount o f the developer warns it works time. About 54 percent of the for only a minority of people. -men 30 years or younger had Upjohn Co. said in a yearlong moderate to dense hair growth. study, 40 percent of the 1.833 Only 20 percent of the men people who nibbed Rogaine aged 40 to 49 reached that onto the crown o f their heads level. twice a day experienced mod­ "Once the individual begins erate to dense hair growth after . to use (It), the indication is that using the dftig for four to 12 he will have to use It forever .... months. If he stops using It later on, the Indication is the hair will fall The dermatologic drugs ad­ out," said Dr. Richard DeVillez, visory committee looked at who was In charge of Rogaine research on the drug Monday research for Upjohn. arid recommended the Food Rogaine already Is on, sale in and Drug Administration allow Canada, where a one-month Rogaine to be used to treat male pattern baldness. Com­ supply costs about $45 in U.S. mittee members said the suc­ c u r r e n c y , a n d 10 o t h e r cess rate must be - d e a rly countries, ft is expected to go on sale in France this month. explained to prospective users. Industry analysts have pre­ dicted Rogaine could represent up to $1 billion in worldwide sales for Upjohn, of Kalamazoo. Mich. The company has spent tens of millions of dollars on production facilities. If approved by the FDA, Rogaine would be a "forever" drug for users — it must-be. u s e d r e g u l a r l y to k e e p whatever hair they regain. An FDA staff worker said it will be number jA weeks" before a ready .o f An Upjohn spokesman at the c o m m itte e m e e tin g , said.. "W e're Just way the proceedings went to- Rogaine as a p to being a ; whose baldness bothers them a lot and who are willing to devote the resources to see if this drug works." Dr. Robert Stern o f Boston, a committee member, said after themeetlng. •V • cost Americans. DcVUles said the drug does not seem to work well on "frontal recession" of hair — "You get some fuss." DeVillez and other Upjohn reaerachera said the drug is safe and works well enough to be put on sale. During the meeting. Stem said his reviews o f clinical one in seven users would gain a substantial amount o f hair. T; "It's Important that phyalclans and patients know■ what the odds are," said committee member Paul Bergstresser of Dallas. ■ U p jo h n b e g a n t e s t i n g Rogaine, a dilute form o f minoxidil, in 1982. Minoxidil is used against high blood pre­ ssure and users began dis­ playing an unusual side effect — regrowth of hair. Stem and another committee member. Dr. Neal Penneys of Miami, said the drug already la being used surreptiously. Stem About 3 percent of the people in the Upjohn test reported side effects like itching or scaling of the scalp. f ' K u s i l l i ss I M S U I illH f ? < ) II i II .1 I I II s.l \ ^ 11 I M N| T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE H P h . 322-0285 w J - 2575 S. French Ave.« Saafori * siu to -O w n e rs in s u ra n c e l.ifr. H o m r. f u r . Business. O ne nam r sa>% it all. w 6 CM4.V0U.irRn Logoi Notlco MOTICIOF FICTITIOUS HAMS Notlcs la hereby gluon that wa aro angagad In buslnou at 103 Commarea Way. Sanford, Samknots County, Florida sv n o FI cl Itlout Noma of Industries. Inc., and « inland to roglator told with tha Clark of Iha Circuit Court, Sominoto County. Florida In accordance with tha Provisions’ at tha Fictitious Homo Statutes. To Wit: Section Mi 0* Florida Statutes 1fS7. l%l Ruth C. Harwood /a/ Joaaph S. Harwood Publish March 17, 14, ] l 4 April 7, HIT. DEM IW lagol Notlco CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICIOF PUBLIC HIARINO This notlco shall bo posted in three (1) public places within tha City Of Lake Mary, Florida, tho City Hall and published In NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN at by tho Board of Adjustment of tho Evening Herald, a newspa­ the City of Laka Mont. Florida, per ol general circulation In tho that said Board will hold a City of Lake Mary, Florida, one Public Hearing to consider a time at least fifteen US) days request for o vorlonco on tha prior to the atoresaid hearing. minimum width of a lot to be In addition, said notice shall be subdivided tram *5 ft. to f l ft.. In posted In tha area to be consid­ an area to bo raionod to R-IA^ ered at least fifteen (is) days to tha date ol tho Public ResidentlaI. said property being prior Hearing. situated In the City of Lake A taped record of fhla mooting Mary, Florida, and described as Is mode by tho City tor Its follows: convenience. This record may Tha East M ft. of tha West 1S3 constitute on adequate re­ ft. of Lot 31, Sanford's Substan­ not tial Forma Tract No. I, as cord lor purposes of appeal from recorded In Flat Book S. Pages p decision mode by tha City with S3 4 U . of tho Public Records of respect to tha foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to ensure Sominoto County, Florida. Mere commonly known as 2t» that an adequate record of tha proceedings Is maintained lor Main Road. Tha Public Hearing will bo appellate purposes Is advised to hold at tho City Hall at IW North make the necessary arrange­ Country Club Rood In Laka ments at his or her own expanse. CITYOF , Florida, on Wednesday, LAKE MARY. FLORIDA 1, 1W7. at 7:30 PM ., or os soon than attar as possible. At/s/JeanM. Stacy that time all Interested parsonsBoard of Adjustment Secretary tor and against tha request will OATEO: March!, IN7 be heard. Said haarlng may be March 17,17. IN7 continued from time to time Publish: OEM-Ill until a final action Is taken by » the Board nl Adjustment �QFSSaSBSfr ■■. f .. - - y ■ r- <r~— M SPORTS Scott Sander SANFORD HERALD SPORTS W RITER Lots** W ill N o t . Tarnish O v ie d o , IRams Show dow n It Is very tough Tor a high :hool baseball team to go an Entire season without a loss. The ike Mary Rams and Oviedo Jons will attest to that fact as )th the Rams and the Lions ited defeat last week for the lrst time this season. Lake Mary fell to Winter Park. M , in nonconference action on iturday while Oviedo lost a pair [>f costly games to Lake Howell ind S em in ole In Sem inole Uhletlc Conference contests. Lake Mary, ranked No. 2 in the lorlda Sports Writers Class 4A State Baseball Poll, fell to No. 4 its week with its 10-1 mark, /ledo, ranked No. 2 last week the Class 3A poll, dropped to to. 5 with Its 7-2 mark. Despite the setbacks, do not cpcct this Friday's collusion Etween Oviedo and the Rams at ce Mary to be anything short f spectacular. Lake Mary finished second in ie state tournament last year Ihlle the Lions were knocked it after reaching the Final >ur. It Is doubtful that any >unty can boast returning shall powers like these two. |Both coaches are anxious for Iday'sgamc, ["W e’ve got our backs to the II." Mable said. "W e can't lose Jain In the conference. I'll have eott Bowers ready to pitch ilnst them Friday." [Tuttle said he will match {ht-handers and go with An* )ny Laszalc. The fourth-year is' skipper said he Is worried iut his team's lack of hitting. "O u r o u tfie ld e rs b a ttin g srages are anemic," he said, icre are four positions an the that you specifically want 'ting from: the outfleld' and flfbt base. Our outfielders are ng .176 and we're getting out of first base." e Mary leads the SAC with 1-0 mark, while Lake Howell Ids a 3-1 mark. The Lions are while Seminole and Lake ntley are next with 1-2 ks. Lyman has yet to win in SAC, losing all three games. 'It is a very big game for us," bie said. "It's tough to come k after a pair of losses In the inference, but we need to beat Mary very badly." Excluding the loss to Winter k, the Rams had a good week they clobbered Seminole and ged Lyman. 4-3. "1 don’t think t that loss will hurt us," ttle said. "It takek a heck of a t of pressure off of us." The battle for the conference ay be between Lake Mary and iedo, but the Lake Howell lver Hawks should not be unted out of the picture. The wlcs had a fine week as they pset O viedo and defeated rantley, 9-6, In an annual ugfest. m very enthused with our right now." Lake Howell h Blrto Benjamin said. "W e ve still got a legitimate shot in Is conference." The Hawks are 10-5 overall. Howell will travel to Lyman Friday in an Important SAC e for the Hawks. Benjamin d he could get big right* der Craig Wagner back after nine-week grades come out, hlch would be an added plus, agner, who is going to Mem* his State on a football scholarIp. took some time out to up his academics. The big fellow (6-3. 235 unds) could make the dlfrence in the conference race," njamtn said. "When Wagner on. he is as good as anybody." Seminole registered a big win It broke out of a slump with a 0-6 upset over Oviedo. The be now stands at 4-4 and 1-2. mtnole wilt voyage to Lake tley on Friday. Lyman turned in a solid pie­ ce against Lake Mary but short, 4-3. The hard-luck reyhounds are now 6-6 and 3. I think that being able to play Mary so close will give us e confidence.'' Lyman coach b McCullough said. "W e need spark going into the middle of the season, and that e may have been it." Lake Brantley fell to 4-9. The *atrlota have been Inconsistent to far this season. " I don't know vhat team is going to show up at See BANDER, Page 11A -**dV*#SAIri Padres Terminate Talks With Raines Herald Sports Editor Baseball teams interested in acquiring the services of free agent Tim Raines were further reduced Monday night when San Diego Padres President Ballard Smith said his team has termi­ nated discussions with the six-time all-star outfielder. Raines has said he would be interested in playing for San Diego,. Atlanta. Houston or the Los Angeles Dodgers — all National League West Division teams. Last week. Raines turned down an ofTer from the Astros Which was "slightly less" than SI million. The Dodgers are not actively pursuing the ex-Seminole High standout while Raines said Monday night after being inducted into the better for his organization to go with its younger players and develop its minorleague system. "Tim Raines' representatives today called me and offered a new eontract proposal," Smith said. "1 have now evaluated that proposal and decided to terminate all discussions with Mr. Raines and his representatives. "After .viewing the latest proposal. It became clear to me that we arc not going to reach an agreement to sign Tim Raines. I took this step based on our basic philosophy that the long-term success of the franchise will be based on the players we develop In our excellent farm system. “ (General Manager) Jack McKeon and (Manager) Larry Bowa have repeatedly N.L. Baseball tha fact that Ratnas, arguably ona of tha flvo bast playars In tho g a m s , Is sitting nora unem ployed, spooks for itself.' — Agent Tom Reich, concerning collation . Florida Sports Hall of Fame that Atlanta "does not want to come up with any money," Smith said alter reviewing the contract proposal by Raines, he has decided it is 'Paynetess Tips' fPayne Stewart Is not one to rest on his laurels. Just one day following his big victory at the Bay Hill Open, Stewart, H e a th ro w 's to u rin g pro , re tu rn e d to Heathrow for a clinic and a round of golf for a Rock Lake Middle School fund-raiser. assured me that we have the best group of players In camp that we have ever had." Earlier Monday. Raines had said on NBC's "Today" show he was open to offers. "I'd like to keep It open," Raines said about his choices. "There are some teams In the (NL) Western Division that I'd like to play with." Published reports last weekend said Raines and his agent, Tom Reich, had offered to sign a one-year deal with the Padres believed to be $1.3 million plus $200,000 in Incentive clauses. " I Just want what is fair." Raines has maintained over and over. "I don't see See TERM INATE, Page 1I A Harald Photo* ky TammyVtncant S i Stewart, above, demontrates the proper follow through. At right, golf's flashiest dresser stresses the importance of a proper grip. Stewart's victory Sunday earned, him $108,000 and snapped a succession of eight runner-up finishes In major tournaments. PREP LEADERS: BASEBALL Eric Blrl* (LM). 1 Chrl* Raddltt (L ).............. 1 Qlb Lundqulat (L I.............. ...... :.......13 1 SEMINOLE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Alan Graan* (O)............... I Mark Marchant (O)........... t. w L OB All Randy Forguton (O )......... ) Laka Mary (LM) 1 0 to 10-1 Ematl Martina* (LH )........ ) 3 1 to 10-5 Jimmy Laka Hawaii (LH) (LB)............ 13 I Ovtado(O) 3 2 ito 72 Jimmy Mono Waring (LB ).......... 1 Samlnoto (S) 1 2 . 3 44 Lake Brantlay (LB) .1 2 3 49 TRIPLES e 3 3 *4 Ptayar Lyman IL) O IB Mark Marchant (O)........... 3 Tony Balflowar (O)........... 2 RANKINGS Jaft Blaka (S).................... I Ron Blaka (S).................... ................| I Florida Sgartt Writer* Pro* Poll Ryan Litla (LM )................ 1 (Rtctrda through Saturday'* gam**) Chrit Radclitf (L ).............. ..............10 1 Grag Thomat (LB )............ 1 Clait 4A Jimmy Waring (LB).......... ..............12 1 1. Miami Columbut................................11-0 Glann Ralchla (0 )............. 1 1. Saratota............................................... HO 3. Miami Southridga.................................. *1 DOUBLES 4, Laka Mary......................................... 10-1 Playar O IB 3. Contalar Tate...................................... 3-1 Jimmy Morta (LB)............ 7 4. CooparCIty........................................ M l 4 Anthony Laualc (LM )....... 7. Laka Worth Ltonird........................... 11-2 Shan* Lattarlo (LM ).......... ............. 11 4 I. Plant City............................................ 14 Eric Martina* (LH )........... 4 0. St. Rate Northaait................................13 Chrit Brock (L )................. 4 10. Malbourna............................................. *3 Gib Lundouiit (LI....,______ __ _ 4 Clat* 1A Randy Graan (LB )............. 4 1. Boca Raton Pop* John Paul................. 11-1 Kanny Jackton (L )............ ............. 11 1 3. Fort Laudardalo Cardinal Gibbon*.....( 3-1 Darran Boyatan (L )........... 1 3. Pantacola Pina Forait.......................4-1-1 Tony Balflowar (O )............................■ 3 4. Auburndala......................................... 13 Glann Rtlchla (Oi.............................. I 3 3. Ovlado................................................ 4-3 Ematt Martin*! (LH )....................... II 3 4. Fort Laudardala Stranahan.............. V 3-1 Vllo Scutaro (LH )............................. I) 3 7. Famandlna Batch.............................. .4 3 Jarray Thurston (LB)....................... M 1 I. Palm Batch Atlantic....... ....................* 3 Ryan Litla (LM )............................... 11 3 9. Pantacola Etcambla........................5-0 1 Billy Janklnt (LM )........................... 1) 3 10. Fort Laudardalo Stranahan..................9-3 Eric Blrto (LM )................................ .1 2 WatWagar (LM ).............................. II 2 COUNTY BASEBALL LEADERS Chrl* Radcllff ( U ..............................10 3 (Monday'* earn** not Inducted) John Burton (L )................................ II 3 Robart Phllion(LH)........................... 7 1 Jatf Blaka (S).................................... • 3 HITTERS Matt Yaarlck (LH)............................. 4 2 Grag Th*m*t (LB)........................... 1 2 1 BATTINO AVIRAOE Mark Marchant (O )............................a (Mormaraat-hatt) 1 Gary Palctar (O).............................. 4 3 Ptayar 0 AB M AV0 Gtenn Ralchte (0 )................ M 3a 17 407 RUNS BATTED IN Mark Marchant (O)..............• 34 It .434 G RBI Vito Scutaro (LH).................II 31 » .43* Ptayar 17 Chrl* Radcllff (L )........ 10 14 II .433 Jimmy Morta (LB)........................... 11 IS Anthony Latralc(LM)......... 11 » 13 .404 Glann Ralchla (O).............................. I 14 Gary Dorr (S)......................1 13 10 .400 Anthony Latialc (LM )...................... It 11 Shana Lattarlo (LM )............ 11 30 11 .400 Ryan Litla (LM )................................U 11 John Burton (L ).................. II » IS .3*3 Chrl* Brock ( U .................................11 It Jimmy Mono (LB )............. M 40 15 .373 Coray Collatkl (LH ).......................... 14 JaH Blaka (SI................................. I 10 Grog Ebbart (LB)............... 13 IS 13 .371 10 Robart Phllton (LH )............. 7 10 7 .330 Eric Martina* (LH ).......................... 13 * JattBlaka(S)...................... J 3* 10 .343 Shana Lattarlo (LM )......................... It Gib Lundqultl (L )..............................1 2 * Grag Thomas (LB).............. II 1* 10 .343 Alan Graana (O)................................ • I Chrl* Brock (L )................... II 3* 10 .343 Bratt White (LH )...............................1 1 • Kanny Jackton (L ).............. II 33 11 .343 Eric Blrl* (LM )................................. I 7 Date Slavont (L )................. II 31 11 -133 7 David Bauw (LH )................. * 14 • .133 Billy Janklnt (LM)..-..........................11 7 Gib Lundqulat (L )............... 13 J* • .311 John Burton(L)................................ 12 7 Johnny Luca (L )..................11 33 11 .311 Kanny Jackton (L)........................... 12 7 Jorray Thurston (LB ).......... 13 33 II .314 Vito Scutaro (LH )............................. 11 7 Ryon Litla (LM )..................11 34 It J04 Man Yaarlck (LH )............................. 4 7 Jon Cox (O)......................... J 33 7 .304 Randy Graan (LB )............................ 13 7 Brian Ballaw (LB).............. 10 13 7 .304 Grag Thomas (LB )........................... )1 4 Chrl* Norton (LH )............... 11 37 11 .1*7 Ron Blaka (S).................................... • S4 Randy Graan (LB).............. 11 14 10 .1*4 Jama* Joyc* (S)........................ * Tod Schlaftelln (LB )............ M 14 10 .1*4 Chrl* RatfcllH(L)............................. 10 4 Alonso Galnty (SI................ J 14 7 .3*3 Mark Marchant (0 )............................• t Alan Graana (O)................... I II 4 .304 Robart PhlHon(LH)........................... 7 5 Eric Martin** (LH )............. 13 O II .37* Gary Darr (S).................................... ■ 4 Tony Balflowar (O).............. J 17 7 .-33* Dal# Stevant (L )................. Coroy Col|otkl (LH )............ 14 4) II .33* Ematl Msrtlnoi (LH )...... ,...14 44 H .330 STOLEN BASES O $A Wat Wagtr (LM )..................II 31 • .143 Playar 13 11 Randy Farguton (O )............ A 31 * .140 Mark Marchant (O )............ ........... 1 2 ** Marc Low* (LH )..................II 3* * 231 Gib Lundqultl (L )............... ........... 1 1 * to Joay Cortl (S)........................7 33 3 .137 Shan* Lattarlo (LM )........... Darran Boyatan (L )............ It ........... 12 Bralt White (LH )..................11 17 I .214 •a Shawn Loo 10)...................... • 30 4 .100 Marc Low* (LH )................. AlomoGalnay IS)............................ .1 t* Johnny Luc* (L )...............................II 44 (Lot* than Mat-hate) *4 Matt Vaarick (LH)............... 4 13 7 .330 Glann Ralchla (O)............................. I Jolt Blaka (SI................................... I ta Eric Blrto (LM ).................... I It I .411 .4 ta Gary Palcrar (O)................. 4 1* 3 .143 Alan Graan* (O)........................ Chrl* Raddltt (L )............................ 10 4Gary Dorr (SI................................... I 5HOMS RUNS Chrl* Brock (L )................................1J S3 Playor O HR Caray Col|t*ki (LH )...... ................... 14 3 ShanaSluttlatILB).......................... 13 55 34 Chrl* Brack (L )................................. 13 3 Tad Schlaftelln (LB1...1.................... II 44 John Burton (L )................................. 12 2 Jarray Thurston (LB)...................... II 43 Gtenn Rolchlo (0 ).............................. J 2 Kally Hytall (LM )............................ 11 44 Jofl Blaka IS)..................................... I 1 Randy Forguton (O )........................ J MattMaulna (LM ).......................... 1 0 11 Gory Dorr (S).................................... 4 1 Ryan Litla (LM )...............................II 14 Jamtt Joyc* (S).................................I I Joay Cortl (S)................................... 7 14 Shan* Lattarlo (LM ).......................... II I 14 Kally Hytall (LM ).............................. 10 1 Shawn Lot (O )..................................J Ryan Litla (LM )................................ II 1 Samml* Edward* (S)........................ 7 33 STANDINGS <**• Billy Janklnt (LM ).......... Tony Balflowar (6 )......... Brian Ballaw (LB).......... Grag Thomat (LB)....«.... 22 12 1-3 lit* SCORINO Playar ft Shana Lattarlo (LM )....... Mark Marchant (O )......... Jarray Thurtton (LB )..... Ematt Martina* (LH )..... Johnny Luc* (L )...............................12 Coray Collatkl (LH)..........................14 Chrl* Radcllff (L).............................10 Tod Schlaftelln (LB).........................13 Kally Hyaall(LM)............................. 11 John Burton (L )................................ 12 Chrl* Brock (L)....»...........................12 Kanny Jackton (L )........................... 12 Vito Scutaro (LH)............................. II Aloruo Golnay (S)............................. S Joay Coral (S).......................... Oarran Boyatan (L ).......................... 12 DateStevant(L)............................... 12 WatWagar (LM )...............................II Ryan Litla (LM I................................II Chrl* Norton (LH )............................ 13 Jimmy Morta (LB)....... ................... 13 Brian Ballaw (LB ).............................10 Jatf Blaka (S)....................................I Anthony Laualc (LM ).......................11 Jaft Hagan (LM )................................* Glann Ralchla (O).............................. 0 Tony Balflowar (O )............................• David Bautt (LH )..............................f Gary Darr (S)....................................■ Marty Martin (L ).......................... 13 Ron Blaka (S).................................... I R 17 14 13 11 II II 10 10 * 9 * * 9 7 ■ • I I • ■ 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 * * 3 PITCHER8 WINS-LOSS RE-SAVES Ptayar O W-L-S Grag Hill (LH )..................- ............3 500 Stov* Shakar (LM )..........................5 400 Anthony Laualc (LM ).................... 4 3-0-0 Soon Floharty (LM ).........................4 1-1-0 Scott Bowara (O).............................4 314 Grag Ebbart (LB )........................... 4 24-1 Jody Spalman (O)............................) 3-1-0 Zac Maddox (L ).............................. 4 2 1-0 Rott Urthan (L )................... 1 2-1-0 Oavld Bautt (LH )............................3 3 10 Jimmy Lyon (S)..............................5 2-1-0 Chrit Crockatt (0 )...........................1 1-0-1 Mlchaal Edwards (S)...................... t 140 Craig Wagnor (LH ).......................... 1 144 Jatf Blaka (S).................................. l 1-14 Kan Oswald (L) 1 1-14 DatoStevtnt(L)..............................3 1-14 JamlaMouw (LB)...........................* 114 Jamat Joyca (S)............................. 4 0-1-1 Sandy Hovlt (L )..............................3 O il Jon Cox (O)....... 3 043 MarkGabrovIc (LB )........................3 0 1-1 Ed Dlckmyar (LB)..... ............... ...4 1-34 EARNIORUN AVKRAOI (lia r mar* laalagt) Playar IP Scott Bowara (O).....................34 Saan Floharty (LM )..............20.3 Slav* Shakar (LM ).... .......... l*.l Grag Ebbart (LB).................... 31 Grog Hill (LH).........................13 Jody Spalman (O)................. 13.1 Rot* Urahan (LI......... 1* Anthony Laualc (LM ).......... 31.3 Jamat Joyca IS).:................11J Zac Maddox (L )....................... 12 Sandy Hovlt (L )....................31.3 Kan Oswald (L )....................... 13 Jimmy Lyon (S).................... 14.7 Jaml* Mouw (LB)................... 14 Oavld Bauu (LH )................. 15.3 STRIKEOUTS Ptayar O Slav* Shakar (LM ).................... J Anthony Laualc (LM )...... ....... 4 Scott Bowort (O )........................ 4 Ed Dlckmyar (LB ).....................* 7 Ebbart (LB)...:..................4 Grag 3 Floharty (LM )................... 4 Saan Ron Urthan (L )........................ 3 Grag Hill (LH )........................... 3 Sandy Hovlt (L )........................ 3 Jamat Joyca (S)................ 4 JamlaMouw (LB )...................... 4 Jon Cox (O ).............................. 3 Mlch*al Edward* (53................ 1 Randy Graan (LB)..................... i SOURCE: County Caachot Compilad by Sam Caofc Martinez' 5 For 5 IN 4 4 7 7 * 4 7 * IR A i.ot 1.40 149 1.73 l.*1 3.11 l.St 2.74 11 341 7 4.0* 14 4.10 I 4.31 10 4.77 11 4.11 14 4.U IP If.l 33.1 14 17 3* 10.1 I* 31 21.1 21.1 I* 4.7 7 *.7 K 44 14 X 30 70 I* 15 1* II U 12 II 10 io Greene Lifts Lions By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Smooth-swinging lefty Eric Martinez was 5 for 5 with two doubles, a home run and six RBIs Monday night as Lake Howell's Silver Hawks bom­ barded Orlando EvanB with 18 hits In a 19-3 nonconference baseball victory at Evans High. Surging Lake Howell improved to 10-5 for the season and returns to the diamond Friday In a Seminole Athletic Conference game at Lyman. "I can't recall a kid ever going 5 for 5 for us." Lake Howell coach Birto Benjamin said. "Eric (Martinez) has been kind of up and down at the plate this season but he and his brother (Ernest) are capable of going on a hot streak at any time." Martinez, the younger brother of Chicago Cubs’ center fielder David, raised his average to .354 with his perfect day. The six ribbles gave him 16 for the year, one behind Lake Brantley's Jimmy "M on go" Morse, the county leader. Lake Howell took a 4-0 lead before Evans got on the board in the bottom of the third, but the Hawks pushed across four more runs in the fourth for an 8-1 lead. Lake Howell nailed down the victory with nine runs in the top of the seventh. Behind Eric Martinez for Lake Howell, Chris Norton was 3 for 4 with a pair of runs batted in, Vito Scutero was 3 for 6 and drove In three runs while Corey Coljeskl. Ernest Martinez, Mark Lowe and Mall Yearlck contributed two hits each. Not lost in the Lake Howell offensive barrage was a solid pitching performance by David Frlesner. The senior righthander gave up Just four hits, struck out Baseball seven and walked only two. OVIEDO W HIPS SEABREEZE O v ie d o 's L io n s pou n ded Seabreeze's Sandcrabs for the second time In three days Mon­ day with a 14-4 victory at Daytona Beach. On Saturday, ihe Lions cracked the 'Crabs. 11-2, at Oviedo. Alan Greene got his first start on the mound for the Lions and came through with a com ­ plete-gam e victo ry . Greene scattered six hits, struck out four and walked live in gaining Ills first win of the season. "Alan (Greene) struggled a little in the fifth, but the rest of the time he was pretty sharp." Oviedo coach Howard Mable said. "It was without a doubt his best outing this year. His ball was moving belter tonight and had good defensive and offensive support behind him." Greene helped his own cause at the plate Monday as he ripped a two-run homer In the fourth inning and drilled a two-run s in g le in th e fift h . T o n y Belilower led the 13-hit Oviedo attack as he went 4 for 5 with three RBIs and three stolen * bases. Glenn Relchle. Jon Cox and Gary Pelczar added two RBIs apiece. Leadoff man Mark Merchant was intentionally walked three times and was officially 0 for 2 with four runs and three stolen bases. "Everyone is doing It (Inten­ tional walk) to Merchant this year," Mable said, "It's pretty aggravating but he just has to be patient and sooner or later they’re going to have to pitch to him." Sims, Moore Lead SCC Romp Chad Sims scored three runs, drove In three runs and stoic two bases and Danny Moore blasted a three-run homer as Seminole Community College drubbed visiting Worcester (Mass.) State. 13-4. Monday afternoon at SCC. The Raiders. 9-17 overall, return to Mid-Florida Conference play (4-6) today at league-leading Florida Community CollcgeJacksonvllle. Chris Gage. Jimmy Merrick. Bill Pclletreau and Charles Brookes added two hits each to the 14-hil offensive attack Monday. Moore slammed his three-run homer In the fourth. Malt Lawton, who relieved starer Harry Timmons In the fourth, was the winning pitcher for (he Raiders while Jerry Simon finished up In (he ninth. Tiininons. Lawton and Simon combined to limit Worcester Stale tojust four hits. �10A— Sanford H tn ld , Sanford, FI. Tutaday, March 17,1 W O n ly Type I Boaters use the terms “ life Jacket" and "cnslilon" to describe a category, of products that are properly called Pcrsonul Flotation Devices (PFD). Most boaters know that life Jackets arc required aboard a boat, but not many people know what the different types arc. or the advantages and disadvantages of each type. Hopefully this article will shed a little light. There arc five different classifica­ tions of Coast Guard approved PFD. T h ey arc Identified by Roman numerals: Type I, Type II, Type HI. Type IV and Type V. • Type I device is the only PFD that can properly be called a "Life Preserver." The Type I PFD looks like a sleeveless, oVerstufTed vest Jacket. A slender woman wearing a life preserver looks pregnant. A pregnant woman wearing a life preserver looks very pregnant. Life preservers arc always orange. They arc designed to turn an uncon­ scious person In the water from a face down position to a vertical or slightly backward position. Life preservers arc most commonly seen on com­ mercial ships. They are highly re­ PFD Can Be Used A s Pres commended for recreational boaters, especially If much time Is spent off-shore where the probability of rescue may Lie delayed. • Type II PFD Is properly called a "buoyant vest." It Is the most commonly used device among recre­ ational boaters. A buoyant vest can be any color. !t Is also designed to turn the wearer Into a vertical or slightly backward position, but is not as effective as a Type I because It doesn’t contain as much flotation material. Buoyant vests are popular because they arc generally less expensive than life preservers and arc easier to store on small boats. • Type III PFD Is my personal favorite. It Is known as a marine buoyant device and Is designed to help the wearer position .himself In a vertical or slightly backward position. The Type III device looks like an Insulated Jacket or fishing vest. As a point of Interest, the fishing Jackets worn by most professional tourna­ ment fishermen are actually type III PFDs. Car/ Carlson HERALD BOATING WRITER The advantage of the Type III device Is the greater wealing comfort. Therefore. It Is more likely to be worn. This device provides the freedom of movement required for many water sportB such as skiing, fishing, sailing or hunting from a boat. One of the disadvantages of the Type III Is cost. They generally cost three to 10 times as much as a Type II device. • Type IV devices include ring buoys and b u oyan t cushions. Buoyant cushions may be any co’or. but ring buoys must be white or orange: don't paint them to match the trim on your boat. These devices are designed to be thrown to a person In the water — they are not designed to be worn. Every boot 16 feet long and over must have at least one Type IV device In addition to the required Type I, II. Ill or V for each person aboard. • Type V devices are the least familiar and are Just now entering the marketplace. Type Vs are *actually hybrid devices that arc designed to provide minimal flotation until manually Inflated by the wearer. This type of device Is usually constructed of unicellular foam pads with Inflatable pouches. They are generally used as thermal protective "deck suits" or work Jackets. One quirk with the Type V device I b that It won't be counted as a PFD (legal requirements) unless It Is being worn at the time of Inspection. Type III and V devices won't hold an Injured or unconscious person face-up In the water, but may be appropriate for swimmers In good physical condition. If the wearer Is a child, invalid, poor swimmer or elderly, stay with a Type I or Type II device. For additional Information contact Carl Cn: Ison. 323-9416. 0 00 BOATING TIP — Mildew: The Coast Guard docs not consider PFD stored In the original plastic wrappers "readily available." Persons under stress may not be able to get them out promptly. Also, when stored In the original plastic wrap, they are prime targets for trapped moisture, mildew and rot. Store PFD In a dry area where the PFD will not come In contact with condensation. Also keep them out of direct sunlight, as sunlight will cause the plastic, rubber and textile com­ ponents to deteriorate. When PFD becomes soiled or mildewed, they can be washed in fresh warm water with a mild detergent (a small amount of bleach can be used, but only if mildew Is present). After washing, rinse the PFD thoroughly In fresh water and air dry them com pletely before storage. A Chip Of The Old Rock: Raines Jr. Rips 2 Homers By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writing While his father Is still without a team. "Little Rock" Raines Jr. is carrying the hitting load for the family. "Little Rock," the older of National League batting cham­ pion Tim Raines' two sons, paved the way at the plate as Midland Construction opened the Seminole Pony Basebpll Pinto (T-Ball) Division season with a bang with victories over Sun Bank. 30-11, and Nader Construction. 19-10, Against Sun Bank. Raines belted two doubles and two home runs and drove In six runs. Mario Delflacco. Jimmy Rabun. Andrew Clark and Brad Fess added four hits each to tlje 36-hlt offensive explosion. Third baseman Nicholas McMurray and outfielder Josh, Reimer were the defensive standouts1for Midland. Jason Densberger, Sun Bank. In the victory over Nader Construction, Raines, who plays shortstop for Midland, had a single and three doubles and drove In three runs. Delflacco and Thomas Cochee also drove In three runs for Midland. David Marsh led Nader with three hits. In other Pinto Division play, Sanford I scored five runs In five consecutive Innings en route to a 26-6 thrashing of Lake Mary 4. Billy Appling had a triple and homer for Sanford while Alex Jacot banked out three hits and J.R. Nobles. Chris Louwsma. J a so n M itc h e ll, M a rcu s Thompson. Travis Hampton and Stuart Gltmer had two hits each. J im m y P a r s o n s , K e v in Johnson, Donald Taylor and Jeremiah Mitchell all had four Baseball h it s as A d v a n c e d B ra k e stcamrolled Eric Nelson Con­ struction. 25-10. In other action. Shaun St. Dennis had five hits. Including a pair of homers, and Logos Farrow and Joseph June had four hits apiece as Frank's Frozen Yogurt put the chill on Nader Construction. 26-11. E lsew here In Pinto play, Jeremy Parker knocked In six runs to pave the way as Dan's Restaurant downed West Lake Hospital, 17-8. Todd Fretwell added four RBIs. Adam Sewell drove in three runs and Dustin Owens and Brian Miller each had two RBIs. Parker and Miller also had home runs In the game. In another Pinto game, Jared Her­ ring's three-run homer was the big hit as Central Florida Un­ derground trimmed Sanford 2, 21-15. Ryan Duclos added four RBIs for the Underground with Chris Herring, Jacob Fulmer. Bobby L ovelan d and T ro y Hammett driving in two runs each. In Pony League aclton, Pat Newell tossed a one-hit shutout and was backed by a 10-hlt offensive attack as Freddie's Steak House downed Medlck Agency. 10-0. Newell struck out nine and walked only two In pitching the flv e - In n ln g s h u to u t. Dan Edwards led the Freddie's Steak attack with three hits and three RBIs while Robert Andino drove In two runs with a pair of singles. Freddie's Steak House picked up another victory when it edged Jim Hughes Construction. 7-5. Andino and David King drove in two run seach for Freddie's with Witsken Tips No. 5 Kriek , ORLANDO (UPI) - Todd Witsken provlded-the first upset of the 8315,000 Paine W ebber Classic Monday by eliminating fifth-seeded Johan Kriek. 2.6-2, in the first round. The 23-year-old Witsken, of Carmel, id., neededJiltle more than an hour to Ismlss his favorite opponent, breaking Kriek's serve six times and taking* idvantage of numerous unforced errors. Crlek. N a p les: F la ., a tw o -tim e lustration Open champion, criticized the 1ifftclatlng and said he could not get back on tra c k a fte r lo s in g h is e a r ly :nomentum. Meanwhile. No. 8 seed Tim Wllklaon, Vshevllle, N.C., cruised into the round o f 16 with a convincing 6-4, 6-2 victory pver David Pate. Las Vegas. Wilkison, jvho gained notoriety by reaching the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open last fall, pame back from a 4-2 deficit in the ppening set by breaking Pate in the tth and ninth games. He then eased ^h the second set with service in the fifth and seventh games, rilklaon credited his early comeback to i loss o f concentration by Pate, Former NCAA champion G re g l It Lake City, outlasted Hank Pflster. 5 ■\ : f J J e r r y R e y o m e and S te v e Friesner adding one RBI each. Dave Hudlck had a two-run double for Hughes Construction. Newell was again the winning pitcher as he went five Innings, allowed only one hit. struck out three and walked four. In Bronco Division play. Jay Black tossed a three-hitter os Lake Mary Fire Department blanked Barnett Bank. 6-0. Black also helped his own cause with a two-run single In the third inning that broke a scoreless tie. The Bad News Bears opened the Bronco season much the way their motion picture namesakes did as they lost In a pair of blowouts, 19-1 to Crown Sunglassed and 17-5 to HD Realty. For Crown Sunglasses against the Bean. Jon Hammond hit a grand slam and had eight RBIs for the game whell Chad Beland also drilled a home run and J o n a th a n S e f f and B ria n Sturgess added two RBIs each. For HD Realty. Chad Sterner was the winning pitcher while Shawn Shapiro led the hitting with a single and triple. Leon Conway had a two-run triple for the Bean. In one other Broncos Division game, Chuck Appling's two-run single in the top o f the sixth gave Orlando Drive Medical Center an 8-6 victory over Jon M. Hall. Richard Stewart added a solo homer for ODMC while Edgar Aviles blasted a home run and a double and drove in three runs for Jon Hall. Jeremy Chunat was the winning pitcher as he went the distance on the mound for ODMC. RE8ULT8 TENNIS; Patna Webber Claatic rim Rogers Pulls A w a y , Takes 25-Lap Event AtOrUMe Todd Wltaken. Carmai, tad., def. Johan Kriek, Naplet, Fla., e-t, t-1: Tim Wllklten. Athavllle, N.C., def. David Rata, Lae Vega*. Nov.. *-4, *-!» Ores Hoimet. Saif Lake City, def. Hank Pflttar. Bakanftald. Calif., t-7 (S7). 14 (7-J), 14 (M ), Eddie Edwarda. Soufh Africa, def. Gary Donnelly, Scofftdale, Aria., 4-4, 4 4, t-li Chrltto Stern. Soufh Africa, def. John Root, Gelnotvlllo. Flo., *-4, Marcol Freeman, Lot Angela*. def. Jeon Flourlan, Franco. 4-7 (S-7), d -i a-1. Brad Gllbart. Piedmont, Calif., def. Mark Olckton. Tampa, Fla., 4*1, 4-4; Paul Annacona, Srldgehempton, N.Y., def. Mel Purcell, Atlanta, 4-1,4-4. Bakersfield, Calif., 6-7 (5-7). 7-6 (7*3). 7-6 (7-5) in a match that last nearly three hours. Holmes will take on the winner of the Jimmy Connora-Kelly Evemdon match later in the week. Connors la seeded No. 1. In other matches, a pair of South Africans moved Into the second round at the expense of American opponents. Eddie Edwarda defeated Gary Donnelly. Scottsdale, Ariz., 4-6. 6-4. 6-1, and Christo Steyn eliminated John Rosa, Gainesville, Fla., 6-4,6-1. Marcel Freeman of Loa Angelea de­ feated Jean Fleurian of France. 6-7 (5-7). 6*2.6-2. Herald Photo toy Tammy Vincent T im "Little Rock" Raines Jr.'ta k e s a big cut during his T-B a ll game at Seminole Pony Baseball. Raines J r ., whose free agent father Is without a team, carried on the family hitting last week with two homers and two doubles. D a v is P re p a rin g Io w a A s R e la x e d C h a m p io n United Frasa International Iowa Coach Tom Davis is preparing his team to become the moat relaxed champion tn NCAA Tournament history. According to a theory Davis has developed and is attempting to impress upon his players, the pressure of the Toumamept decreases with each round and by the third round, "there's hardly any pressure at all." By his yardstick, the title game should be the easiest o f the season on their nerves. "Now. whether they're going to buy that or not. I'm not sure yet myself." he said. Iowa, ranked No. 7. downed Santa Clara then Texaa-El Paso to advance to thetr third-round matchup against No. 19 Oklahoma In the West Regional semlftnalsat Seattle Friday night. *it'a a nice theory because you've already accomplished so much and you've won so many things and, hey, If you lose, the season's over — no big deal," Davis said. " I want them to go in with that attitude. Now 1 know the other aide of that picture too but I'd prefer to B a s k e t b a ll have them thinking that way." Davis, who owns a Ph.D In History, is something of a psychologist as well, and seems to have convinced the Hawkeyes of the Inverse-pressure theory. "I think the more games we play, the easier it makes It," point guard B.J. Armstrong said. "T h e pressure de­ creases and you get more relaxed." In the other West semifinal at Seattle, UNLV meets Wyoming. In the Midwest, DePaul meets Louisiana State and Duke will face Indiana. tn the Southeast, Georgetown, which rallied from a 15-polnt deficit to defeat Ohio State, will face Kansas at Louisville. The other Southeast regional pita Pro­ vidence against Alabama. In the East, North Carolina will p.lay Notre Dame Thursday at East Rutherford. N.J., while Florida faces Syracuse. 27 Spark Illinois State; FSU Tumbles, 109-92 Derrick Sanders scored 20 of tis game-high 27 points in the iccond half Monday night to lead lllnola State to a 79-77 victory iver Cleveland State in a sec­ ond-round National Invitation Tournament game at Cleveland. Illinois Stale, 19-12, advanced to the quarierilnals against an opponent to be named Tuesday. " I just went around there taking my shots. Fortunately, they were foiling In." said Sand­ ers. who was 11 of 13 from the floor. The Vikings, 25-8, pulled within 77*74. on 2 Clinton Ransey free throws with 23 seconds left. Ransey missed a 3-point try that would have tied the score with eight seconds to B a s k e t b a ll go. Todd Starks sank 2 free throws with five seconds left for the final margin. Ken McPadden led the Vikings with 20 points. Ed Bryant added 17 and Ransey finished with 12. VaatferMlt lo g . Flarida I t . 92 At Nashville. Tenn.. Barry Goheen. Barry Booker and Will Perdue each scored 22 points to power Vanderbilt to a 109-92 victory over Florida State. The Semlnoles, 19-11, were led by Pec Wee Barber's 23 points. Randy Allen added 16 before fouling out and George McCloud had 18. Vanderbilt, 18-15, shot 59 percent, and the Commodores' 109 points marks their highest total In five years. Florida State suffered Us flrst loss to an Southeast Conference opponent this season. With the Commodores leading 60-58 with 14:29 to play, Flarida State went scoreless for three minutes as Vanderbilt stretched the margin to 67-58. NEW SM YRNA BEACH A f t e r p u llin g a w a y from runner-up Lee Faulk late in the race, David Rogers went on to win the 25-lap Late Model Feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Mike Goldberg was third, followed by Stan Eads. Joe Middleton and Bill Posey. In thunder car action, fastest qualifier Pete Starr had pro­ blems getting by early leader/heat winner Junior Simmons of Sanford. But after moving up on the point, he took his time threading around lapped car traffic to score an easy victory. James Carter was second, followed by Simmons, In his 1987 Ford Thunderblrd. Roun­ ding out the top five were young Earl Mark and Mike Townsend of Darien. Ga. Coached by Ted MJtchum, rookie Jim Taylor did a good Job of holding o(T Dave McCabe to wing the street stock finale. Finishing third was heal winner Robert Hopping. , The four-cyUnder main went! to Gene Van Alstine who best Jerry Symons and Billy Hooven across the finish line. Wayne Marshall won the roadrunner fin ale over Mike Kubanek.! M arshall’ s 16-year old Bon, Ricky, Don Ewen Jr. and Rose-! mary Ptstor. The crowd-pleasing Florida! modldeds put on a whale of a show, with Wray Shafer edging! Gary Salvatore for the win on! the very last lap. Heat winner! Ted Hodgdon was third. Colorful Central Florida dirt! tracker Don Hatcher won the. 100-lap Enduro. Hatcher and! former All-Pro regular Ron Me-! Creary. who finished second.! swapped the lead several times. in LATS MODELS 1 Faateat Qualifier: David Rogara. Orlando. 1UIS MC. HaatMOIapal — I. Roger*. i Faatura IIS lap*) — 1. David Roger*, ; Orlando; }. Lao Faulk, Orlando; 1. Mike. Goldbarg, Ormond Baach; 4. Stan Eadt.' Tltuavilla; S. Joa Mlddlaton, So. Ooytona; *.! Sill Poaay. Rocklodga; 1. John Maaaty. Port; Oranga; a. Duka Southard. Oak Hill; t. Don. Haaaall, South Daytona; 10. Hal Parry. Mima. ! THUNDER CARS Fat tatt Qoallflar: Pala Starr, Rocklodga. Haat (I lapa) — I. R. O. Junior Simmon*.« Sanford. Footuro (to lap*) — 1. Pat* Starr. • Rocklodga; 1. Jama* Cartar, Longwood; J.; Junior Simmon*. Sonford; 4. Earl Mark;. DaLand; S. Mika Towntend, Dorian, Caorgla; «. Morgan Hoovtr, Port Oranga; 1. Buddy Whltford. Daytona Baach; I. Granny Tatroa, Ormond Soach; 9. Jim Fullar, Orlando; 10. Jim Voth.Molboum*. STS1 S T STOCKS Hoot <• tap*) — I, Robtrl Hopping. Melbourne. Footuro MS lapa) — l. Jim Taylor. Sanford; 2. Davo McCab*. Cocoa; J. Robtrl Hopping. Malboumo; 4. Marc Klnlay, Oataan;! S. Gary Ktaln, Orlando; 4 Joty Warmack, ■ Sanford; 1. Billy Boll Flower. Motboomt. FOUBCVLINDIRS Hoot (4 lapa) — I. Gan* Van Alttlna.! Rocklodga. Faatura (10 lapa) - 1. Gan* Van Alttlna, I Rocklodga; 1. Jarry Symona, Now Smyrna' Baach; 1. Billy Hoovon. Orlando; 4, Bobby' Saar*. Oataan; S. Bill Martin, Sanford; Chuck Shank, Orlando; 7. Tommy Symona, Now Smyrna Soach. ROADRUNNIBS Haat (4lapa) — l. Randy Grlaf, Deltona. Faatura (10 (apt) - 1. Wayna Martha 11. Malabar; I. Mika Kubanak, longwood; 3. Ricky Marahall, Malabar; 4. Den Ewan Jr., ■ OtBary; S. Roatmary Plater, Dal Iona; t. Tarry MeDad*. L*k* Mary; 7. Chuck Ruth, Oranga City. FLORIDA MODIFIERS Haat (I lapa) — 1. Tad Hodgdon. Doytono Faatura (10 (apt) - t. Wray Shaffer. Laki Hatan; i. Gary Salvator*. Ooytona Baach; l Tod Hodgdon, Ooytona Batch; 4. Tommt Pattoraon, Scottamoor. J. Jeff siahr. Da Ilona. Faatura 100 (apt (Showing drlvi hometown, lap* completed) — I. Don Hah tr, Orlando, 100; I. Ron McCreary. Vi Baach, 100; ]. Sill Grot*. Cat**(berry, M; Alan Walker, Now Smyrna Batch. N ; S. Rl John*, Orlando, M; 4 Oavld Johnaon. Win! Pork, W; 7. David Sawtckl, Orlando, *J; Chariot Ruaaoll, Sanford, f4; f. Tar Stralty. DaLand, «4; 10. John Hoc Longwood* tl. THE OREAT AMERICAN SACK RACE 1. Driver; Art Chapman, Daytona Baac Co-pllot; Gary Salvatore, Daytona Batch. DEMOLITION DERBY I. Gan* E. Pop* Jr.. Orlando; 1. Peon Northup, Orlando. �S I laatard H f M , laafcrd, FI. SPO RTS I IN BRIEF rfc. K M IM M D : u w n u u t m i c n TV/RADIO TELEVISION MONTREAL (UPI) — Brian Hayward, a fifth-year goalie, has recorded his two NHL shutouts during piayaiTdrives. Hayward stopped 23 shots Monday night to help the Montreal Canadlens record a 3-0 triumph over the New York Islanders. Hayward's last shutout came In his rookie season with the Winnipeg Jets. March 9, 1983 against Buffalo. Gaston Glngras and Ryan Walter scored second-period goals to lift the Canadlcns. With 76 points. Montreal pulled three points ahead of the third-place Boston Bruins in the Adams Division. "W e are getting close to the playoffs and It Is time tp tighten up." said Hayward. "Th e win tonight was Important because It keeps us further away from Boston In ourdlvslon. "W e have to get the edge of home Ice advantage if we face the Bruins In the playoffs. The opening round for the first time Is a best-of-seven scries but the first four games are played In five nights and that Is why the home advantage Is so important." The triumph was only the Canadlcns' second In their last six games and moved them within five points of the first-place Hartford Whalers. The loss prevented the Islanders from widening their two-point lead over the third-place New York Rangers in the Patrick Division. N C A A Drug Tests To Continue MISSION. Kan. (UPI) - The NCAA, responding to a California Superior Court decision that excludes a Stanford diver from drug testing, said Monday It will continue-Its drug-testing program for Its championships. The NCAA said Its legal counsel has reviewed the opinion issued by the Superior Court that excludes diver Simone Levant from drug testing at the National Collegiate Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships, which are scheduled for Thursday through Saturday. The NCAA said it administered the drug-testing program, which was adopted almost unanimously by the membership at the 1986 NCAA Convention, in several NCAA championships over the weekend. The California Superior Court’s preliminary injunction Issued March 11 was based upon the pleadings and written filings in the case to date, without testimony. It prohibits the NCAA, pending a full trial of the case, from requiring LeVant, a California resident, to consent to a drug test as a condition of participating in the championship. Roxelle: Sides Less Acrim onious KAANAPALI. Hawaii (UPI) - In 1982. the last time the NFL and players’ union negotiated a collective bargaining agreement, the discussions were marred by a 57-day strike. Comlssloncr Pete Rozelle says the talks will be less acrimonious this time around. Rozelle, who watched the league's revenues and popularity dip as a result of the 1982 strike, is optimistic the two sides will work together. The old pact ended after the 1986 season and negotiations are expected to take at least a few months to complete. "The situation Is somewhat dllfcrent this time." said Rozelle Monday, the opening day of the league's owners meeting. "There are arc more harmonious relations right now. I think the-climate (between the union and league) has improved." The players' strike marked the first time regular-season games were cancelled and proved costly to the league. The NFL’s 1500 players lost about $72 million In wages. The owners lost $110 million In television revenues and millions more in gate receipts. mi SCOREBOARD TY/KADIO: T W 0 n LUwf H ayw ard Shuts O ut Islanders A s M ontreal Continues Drive 1 ML - CIA. F*r«m. OpOTU*/m*d • M »m. - WTSi. NBA. Iwh* U N O ft MlhMuMDurtt(L) t p m. - t t M . Cato*. NAIA Tmnummrt ChtnnpItMMp. W ill Vlr|lnl» Still 11. MU t]:S i n - ESPN Junior m U d W * ). D ir t y M a r t r i JNfeOtmdJtClUOT ttnm T.Nprn. - ESPN. 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Cwpr Bmpki lAHreo Kh m i n t ’i Bntrtfi te n UA*nfcct Cm m Mn t y II DwnlSoMh * (f||) LkilMMl n.jM san,*!■■■!■ mriFspineif F rw * «l«N I aL m I i 'i1Wyl Sl^rl Stmkato Onto PrWwti j n n t o * F to tri* SeWiFe** MMIMmi!«cfcrln| « liw > n ir1 tw (1 M il SircMw StotoS*r *AtoM IN uM inrFInO w Im e it VtnMnn Bn i n NBm A M Nm BM n Botha T«wN Frqrim « B ra n MMm M Ill'll) HOtM M r CrtMlSOTftHH, P r i m Family KntwrtnM Ortw* Driw WNNcN Cwtor JwK«llCOT*OTy EwirS*r*fitriiOTi * Fo t t IIS-HI Smtortl T*wT^S linkin',■h —Dvjl FraonnsiMUMM Jim CentnictlOT W W UM H h NUI TteAMkAAfOTcy HflntorSBrtipVFW * The Sanford Recreation Department Is registering girls for the 1987 youth softball season. Girls age 9-15 may sign up at the Sanford Recreation Department offices located In Sanford City Hall, Civic Center Youth Wing and Westslde Center or may register the day of tryouts. Lassie League, for girls who will be age nine before Sept. 1 and will not run 13 by Sept. 1. tryouts are 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 31 at Fort Mellon Field. Junior League, for girls who will be 13 before Sept. 1 and will not turn 16 by Dec. 1, tryouts are 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 1at Fort Mellon Field. The fee for both leagues Is $5 while the City of Sanford requires an annual $10 non-resident fee from participants living outside the Sanford City Limits. Proof of age should also be presented at time of registration. Any parent Interested in being a coach, assistant coach, umpire or scorekeeper should contact Jeff Monson at the Sanford Recreation Department at 322-3161. Jarrett Forumlates Title Plan KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Less than 10 minutes following her team's semifinal victory. North Georgia Coach Lynn Jarrett was formulating a plan to win the NAIA women’s national title. The North Georgia Lady Saints gave Jarrett her 100th career coaching victory Monday with an 85-78 win over the Wisconsin-Green Bay Phoenix. That decision sets up a NAIA women’s tournament final between the Lady Saints, 27-3, and the Southwestern State (Okla.) Lady Bulldogs, who improved to 29-2 by defeating the Arkansas Tech Golden Suns 70-68 In the other semifinal. ... Terminate Continued from BA how a guy can win the batting title and then lake a pay cut. That Is ridiculous." Raines was paid $1.5 million last year by the Montreal Expos. He took the N.L. crown with a .334 average, stole 70 bases for the sixth consecutive season (a major-league record) and drove In 62 runs. 1 pm — Eemlnole CC pi riot IM., CCi 7 p.m. — Oviedo at M ount Dora L 01 1 — • 4 1 4 • 4 | 14 I > t t > .1 1 1 1 t * TRACKS H ELD 4 p.m.— OrlentS) EtSgeweK./K' LaL> .’.van1ay TENNIS 1:30 p.m. — Ovlado at Somlnota; 3:30 p.m. — Lilt* Brantlay at Daytona Baacti Mainland L M • ] 1 1 — 1 • 4 1 .| 1 • 1 14 1 1 1 • I » 1 I 1 i * * L 01 — « 1 1 1 14 1 14 1 t 1 1 i i i .i * i L OB • — i 4 1 1 1 1 1 14 > 1 LOTiUrOTFU CNdpo WIN* Sn m i OT SI. UM l ll St. Pttonbug. Fit. CtocWeti n CtovtlOTd (n i n 4 EmThtPiM 1N AN AN 1 OuttiaPrtm IN AN I HmktrKtN AN 0 (Ml IANi P(All IMA TIAMI N N It* -im .D iH .lt I SpncIMSumy 7JB AN I N I QurttCuH AN I N 4 >'t ItatutkAtl IN 0 (M l MNi P (All N N i T (AM) M Ni Pk lit II7-AM I), 4 M l pOTd t aU ttn IN A N i NnJMBpM: NANAI U N -V t A C ill.lt 4 Dovf'IPtrcyOut U N AN I N I Bob'lHoMtmi AN AN i vaat* in 0 (All N N i P (Ail N JIi T IAMI NPNj ONt DM II AN] CAN IM — 1/LA: N i l I DtttaKiiag AN I N I N I I In* Corot IN IN A E i u Joot IN 0 (M l ILNi P (All I IN j T (AAII U IN i IF (Al All M IN A -U U iH -IU T N I BASEBALL LtoAngMnn Mtrewt*tlOrenrt FU. NY Mtti n Bolton |l wintor Htrtn. Ftp .N T T im m n. U. if Field* it St Ptenburg.FU PWMitpMi rt Hontrtol ot Wnt PMnBoHXFIi. Sin Dapi n O H M it Ptmnli Arlt. T in t n Kmwi City it Ft. Myrrv Fla U ot Artnni <t Carttad (u ) it T o d in . A ril. SOFTBALL S04TIAU: Ti m (Mo* LOT, Iron-toy LOT*Mery Stmtrcic LOTlHntU Lymon « 1 I > 1 1 t MMdn-igMH OrUntoJonntlOyl** S tW H ill A C tn tril Florida 1 P ttlin t It. M orrlm ocl I I Satttn I t Indlinti Fkrlde Southern l Prlnaton) Mlomi 11 Crilghtont(M) Forworn O.S. F to rM o ltll) Flo-too IntomotlmM A Mtnmourti 4 Turpi 1A Aim lean Intomoltonol 1 • M ill l$M H$«*<t tt, Orton* Em m ) OttoOT II. Pntoril N O T I i OTt w h t Tm OTtT Oitoda it Moult Ctor*. J i m. • N n iQ llIH ) tVMMU m Twdi Dnlfn Air Syitom D**'t FUU Ci MShtot M LwotIHotim SlOTlty'i Shewn FiNUi Smtortl FHMAewkOTlM) MOTot* CmHrvctton KorgUSA Frmt'iFrwwYwurl Er< Notion CoMricton Bondmen Entorgrton If e K to lf M Crogory Lurtor FtorMfeCeMc Dr.CmoM Dittmor AJumtnum NOT* Contour!toft FM i NMmo I(M ) SolfOfltT Boyl IntHtftt M l Cmlrtl FtorMo UnOTrgrounO Don’iK n W iA t FfiMLw « 1 1 t | t 1 • 1 L 01 1 — — I 1 — — • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 * » 1 1 LOB 1 — 1 — — « 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 4 t 1 ) 1 1 I L M w * — i 1 * — 1 1 4 1 1 4 1 I 4 1 1 1 00 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 4 4 OB LoUMvyl AKvnvIo Sfrlnpi IN t l LoMMvyll * 4 4 I I 1 1 I 1 7 • t HorAlOtraao « L • 1 1 1 1 1 J 01 lonjMod GooPmpi Ftr»it City Frty Nwaa<0 Cm rtirry toHry CK* Ftm Part Lmpiton I Hon Fan Pvt Mtori Campvar Fortp City lorpv K*p Form City R*4or Motortill T2K!L*. WinarSprtnpiKtfiKO U M H o m U It. E i n l Ctorment t.WUdwodl 0 «it* II. SHtrttrtl BASEBALL: EXMISITIOW STANDINGS C w a v r y A L Witiam » L Pel. T 4 AN S 1 4M I 4 I 4 AM 4 i US ss Sin Otogo Allarrta Mm Yrrt la p a N Flnt Unton Altvnona Panoor Strlnpi 4 S I 7 CNcifl PHNbufi 4 4 NO I I AH I 4 I 5 4 I 1 4 4 I NI NI AM SU US LOTgwod AJBortMn't LontardTrocnLondu: I I 1H UOiMvyCvilra WMvSv*|l I t r k H Lligoo T»«ii Umrntrt 5 4 .411 MUaiOM OOcipo S I 4 I I I c a n tmd Ortroil Rmlh A ll AH NO I • 1U 1 BotIot Im ) o t Detroit , l LOTtUnd. FU t,) CillUmU o t OOTUn* tl Ftaonli. Arlt. Detroit n Lot Angotol *1 Von Booth. FU Houston rt St. Louis it SI. Fitontwrg. FU MontoMln BommortolMUml NT Moll n Owcogo Whll, So, «l SotowIa FU NY T otMoi ot Mtoewlo tl Orion*. FU FtilUBtlffeU «1 AlUnU *1 Wnl Film Booth FU In) Soonto n MiiwotAn ,1 CtenKtor, Aril Sot Frontik * rt OraUnd ,1 Tucun. Aril. Sot D*w ot CMuw CuOT *1Mou. Aril. WMaoaaaa 11 Ih tl N N 1 O D M II indino Oorttond si m a i i u a t t 41 AM N H Ntdva Cntorooct Diyiiiw w L P d. M 11 I ) H I IS I t H I 4 Do Utah H)i so ia Donror M N NI II Son Antoni Socromona n. rlit r HI IoI■■ rP4VS SATImRI i LA U4on n a j u toa N H AU I I SI 14 I* IS S4 U n s Portantf saa AS 400 IIU AH I I n ii 14 N All M l LA Cl Won ■dacMpayottipot it si .in Ma Nnaoyi.Rotott, M a n ts Howtantl.CMCipoN Stotta « . Son Anana III Tmdiy'iOoitoi Ca*»lin4 it Mm Jtnoy. I Npm Otnrvi'NmTork.1 N p m Wmwipton |1 AtlinlA I N p m Bolton tl M iloouLot.Ip m CNcjpoilDtlloAl Npm Ookton Sllto pt Ulih. t.Np m. Portlond il LA CIpporA M Npm. Sin AntpN it Socraninto. N N pm. Madatdpy'iflMNt MiloOoUr it Baton. nlpM AKmUitPMMVphlAnJpM O n rv it Carrlmd, nlpht Mm Jim y it OdrVI. nlpM HtMton it PtMWi, nlpM UliiilLALlUrLnipM BASKETBALL:I lytoCoKopoRowNt NAIA Toonumot Al H a iti dty, Ml. pressure of performing for as many as a dozen major-league scouts per outing. Merchant has swiped 13 bases in as many tries to lead the county. Morse, an impresBivc-looklng sophomore, pushed his average to .375 with a solid week. He picked up six ribbies to push his county-leading total to 17. Morse also leads with seven doubles. Brantley coach Smith said hard work has paid off for his hard-hitting first baseman. 1 "Mongo must have taken 150 swings per day since last year," Smith said. "He really works in the cage." Continued from QA the park." Lake Brantley coach Mike Smith said. "W e either make a lot of mistakes, or we play very well. We are young and errors can be expected with a young club." 000 Oviedo's Darrin Rclchle, Lake Brantley’s Jim m y "M o n g o " Morse and Lake Howell's Corey Coljeskl swung the potent sticks last week. R e ic h le , a s e n io r f i r s t baseman, dropped a few points Coljcski, meanwhile, swatted a but when one Is hitting .626 a air of homero last week to run reduction to .607 does not hurt Is total to three. He also has 11 much. Reichle also picked up his second homer last Friday and RBI. Merchant and teammate Improved his runs batted In to Tony Belflower still lead in triples with two each Lake 15. R elchle’ s teammate. Mark Mary's Shane Letterlo. who lifted Merchant, is not seeing a lot of his average to .400. heads the good pitches but has been pa­ runs category with 17. Turning to the pitchers. Lake tient enough to raise his average to .458. Merchant also has the Howell’s mainstay. Greg Hill. Appearing on the show with Raines were Reich and catcher Lance Parrish, another of Reich’s clients. Parrish, who last week signed with the Philadelphia Phillies, said he was certain RalneB would sign before opening day. Raines said Parrish received an $800,000 contract with incentives which would enable him to make $1 million. "Parrish made $600,000 last year." Raines said. "Now. he lias a chance to make $1 million and he has a bad back. I can’t even get a raise und 1 play every J4I SN AU NI tl IS N I . ...Sander • L Pd. 01 m - N It-aa t TliM rt Ko t ih o IFI MyirvFU Toronto ot Flltoburgh *1 Puerto* too 1,1 Alum* *1 . imtlnwrt 01 MUml Calitomit n Sot FrOTtltc* «t Scoffwtoto. Adi CMcow Cub, vi MilrfeAn *1 ChOTdtor. Aril CNcogo NNto Sot In ) ot Detrelt ot 1 1 14 14 I 14 N L OB 1 — I 1 1 — 1 1 4 t 1 I 1 I 14 1 ) 14 • 1 1 i Bolton ii ii PMlidVpMi H S WnMnpton 14 P Nm Tori N 44 Mm Jrrvy It N Cmtril Otrtoloo ■ Datmi ^ ( O N N. COTtomlo IS.OM0WINUI Ko t u i City 2. BiltlmortO D*MtJ.M*NMi4l M «lrN iJ.A n O TU I«)l Botton (n i LN m Y et (ALU SILwtoLHmMml S « Glow II.MJhHOTOTl TiiM llC N c a w lA U l Nm Tort (NLIlOncWiolll Tmnto «1 FittOTurgh ll Futrto Kiel. p F 0 . , r • 1n TooOTty‘ 1 Bom*i Botton (til n .C * c * M ««i Tenp*. FU. — E n lt r i C tiliiiic t I 1 AN Ciliamti 4 4 1 14 14 14 1 14 4 SAMETIALli NIA STANDINDS S S NO 4 4 AO — — BASKETBALL 5 I SOO Ko t in City Niw Tort 1 1 1 > 1 1 I 1 I > 1 1 • I .400 SI. Iwk Sit Ffmcta* AH 11 IS 44 41 44 It SOFTBALL; Im OT MUMl (NIB. IOTA L M Al 1 — NI 1 4 Ni » 14 M Al 1 i t 41 I 1 i 41 l 1 1 1 1 ) 1 bpatDaaai Sominoto 11 W orcottortt 4 (Ml w 1 1 1 1 1 1 Seotlto it Tempt. Aril L OB _ « 1 4 1 4 1 « 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l i l i t l Homan tl Ktoiiwnw Fla BASEBALL: Mndflr‘l*oi*lti Lewis Whiffs 20, FSU Wins TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida State, behind the 20-Btrikeout performance of Richie Lewis and three home runs, beat the University of North Carolina at Charlotte 9-1 Monday night. FSU started the scoring In the bottom of the first when catcher Ed Fulton sent a two-run blast over the right field light. Edwin Alicea followed with a three-run shot in the fifth and Jose Marzan hit a solo home run In the sixth. The win raises the Scmlnoles to 20-4 while UNC* Charlotte falls to 6-7. Lewis raised his record to 6-0 while pitching his third complete game of the season. His 20 strikeouts tied a personal best which he achieved last season. B A S IS A L L in 0 IMI nN< P(All n Mi T (AMI IO N m -M C :N N I CJHoullk U N AN AN I ShvrSWiJlm AN I N 7 TtufhGvr AN 0 (M l N N t P IM IH N iT (AIM TAIN l « -1/14, B: D JI Tw i LOT, Mary LOT* Mown OrtOT SotNm N UOTStotHw Lymw TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE- 1 1*1 1 . 1 T'i 1 1 14 A > 1 IASI BALL: MOT,WPm t Laowo Sanford Begins Softball Signups Twosday, March 17,i m —1TA B day. "How do you explain that?" San Diego newspapers confirmed through unidentified sources over the past few days the Padres had received a proposal from Reich that would pay Raines about $1.3 million for a year, less than the $1.8 million he had been seeking. Raines was offered a three-year. $4.8 million contract from Montreal. Over the weekend, Smith denied negotiations were taking place or that any progress had been made Hince the WaMwnN CanOrttHMNnpan41 «ap TlrfWi StIACNrpHOMtKy141 NITTlirtiaiN R each Plus-24 United Press International The Detroit Pistons, in pursuit of their first NBA championship, reached a franchise milestone Art citta aoctu sa f Amt*a Monday night indicating they Itun*St s. carotin*SI It VaWrMN MO.Farditt.n are on the right course. *W*pronII SoNiP.N The Pistons rose to 24 games AlbamOty.ia. above .500 for the first time with their seventh straight victory. NorffiCoorpaN. Wiwniin Cl S 115-95 over the Indiana Pacers. SovltMOiamSI. It Artaatl Tk PN Only the Los Angeles Lakers and HOCKEY Boston Celtics — the perennial elite of the league — own better NOCVET: Ntti STAMDIMS winning percentages. waiti Callii Adrian Dantley. an offseason, FMrtiOMaaa W L T PtA SF DA acquisition who has been helped tPMIi « H 4 N SO 1U raise Detroit into the NBA's top NT ttUndon it N II 71 111 IN NT Konger, echelon, scored a game-high 31 11 11 1 N tIS in WAOtilngton N SI 1 tt IN 1S1 points. Including 12 In the Fittibvrgk 17 JJ II tl Ml >51 pivotal third quarter. Defense, Nte Jtrtoy H N 1 M itj i n however, played an equally im-: > Horttord J) V t •1 IN IN portant role. The Pistons held MotIm l 1) tt w 74 ID 77) BHton a m t 71 M 141 their opponent under 100 points Outbtc N H t 41 177 147 for the fifth consecutive game. Built to n » j It US Nt "W e Just had one of those CM^MCmlvnBC* NOTttoDtytoU, n igh ts." said Pistons coach V L T Fh. 4F OA Chuck Daly, whose (earn held a DHrOTI 11 N N 71 IN SI SI. LtoH >7 n u M a t IS) 55-35 rebounding advantage MiNANAAla H n l Ll in t,* CWtopo v a H4 IS and blocked 8 shots. "W e did a in n i N N good Job defensively ... and we Snytla Dtrbo* executed offensively maybe as 44 N Hi jm ■ Cilpary 41 M good as we have all year.” W IS4 a Wlmlpop M ii >4) IN The blowout came as a relief to Lm Anpoat MU in m Vincouvtf » N 111 N4 Detroit. 44-20, which had pulled ■<H$MM$r$nh$iii out a 100-99 vic to ry over Chicago Friday and rallied from l^?NT>hSnavi I a 17-polnt, third-quarter deficit NYI<npviitPNM*fAli. I.Npm to beat Philadelphia 98-95 Sat­ Botton ot Ootrott, lis p m urday. Vlnnle Johnson contrib­ I n Anpoln it WoNtnpan. 1 H p in CMcipi pi W m o p Ia I N p m. uted 25 points and Bill Laimbeer Mm Jonty pt Epmnaa. PN p m. 19. Buttia it Cilpvy. 0:JJ pm. ‘ it Vmcovrrr, N N pm "W e never got a game going and they eventually did," Indi­ Hvtar*PINT PinpvA ntphl St. In a p t PlttNwrptntpH ana Coach Jack Ramsay said. "I CMupi tt Trrnlo, nlpW don't know what we shot, but y&g. tm p ^A n al M U m I h * W#STNirJ'SI W rllyii certainly it ranks with the SOCCER rankest." SOCCEI:MtSlSTANDtaSS Indiana finished with a field goal percentage of 48 percent, UNonoaaao but only 40 percent In the first * L Frt. OB BtJhmtr* a n 4H — und third quarters. CtowUnd a i i Ait 14 Detroit led by as many as 10 a is a h 1 DtilM It 1) JN 4 MtontoNo poinlB for most of the first half, 11 It ATI 1 CNcigo withstood a brief Indiana run, 1 Nm Tort i n .m — then launched a third-quarter W nbn DHIUm n ti a n — TtCOTto surge to pull away and record its It U JJt 1 Sot Dtow 12th victory In itB last 15 games. Konu, Cltjr N 17 H I 14 WtoJXU It 17 JN 4 Dantley capped a 10-4 run at 1) 14 JSI 114 SI LovH the start of the third quarter to Lot Angotol I 17 771 144 itoomdOTmct stretch u 9-polnt halftime edge Into a 61*46 advantage. Indiana M l p l a i t Ukp4«1p4 TamPryT Oi o i i scored 9 straight points to pull WIcMto it CNCipA I N pn . within 61-55 on Herb Williams' St Into it I n Anpttoi M il pm. turn-around Jumper at 7:50, but 4M - - 1--J Ait^-^-.i. . 1^1 ANIE*Nai VI NiniVWIIi that was as close as the Pacers StUmilLnAnpoavnlpM would get. Dantley then engineered a DEALS 16-1 surge with 6 points ess the MALI: MndoytoIpvto TroMdan Pistons opened an 81-60 cushion with 1:26 left In the quarter. Carolina - Slpnod tint Bniirin DH Ktar Detroit led by as mahy as 29 SAPaiail yavwn»id. La Anptai - Optanod pltdar Itlrlni points in the final period. Oilrti md ihortitop CrHp Shpay to A feu tw n v n iiim iA A A ) Ptcltlc Coat Input PlttNurpti - Fro* public i4 * tu Vi nMarArtMcKimvi Porttond - Spud puvd Ion Karin a l Mdiy contrid HVMiy Iml - Nimtd Mrrtori Akin Huntor - Amouicod mpnitani ot mon’t MCCH coicti Crip Vilpo ind women' 1 boUHMIl cadi Sim WnMnpton. nimod Ntrt Kyrtoupeula mai l near cotrt Tvry W vurt oornm'i knlitW I ca rt tnd Cvy WNtotnv lutiiat i m ’i buAitbt ii cacti ■ la - Nimtd Scon rtompan mon’l twk$Jurft6$lf catch UtlCi - Won't baAiWoll coocB Lvry Cntoltornmd - Slpnod I lm opnto nidi r m lr v Can Tounp. IpM tnd VyM KN. otantlro Inmtn Tim AnVmv runiinp BicA Tony U u r . » kM roalrv Ctydt Owicjn ad linttocklfOuraiBowu* Nm Enptond - Lpnrd lm ipont yard CtOTft CtfltQA Sa Fractoco - Spad ) trot tpato drtonoin linaan BN Stondiar ad Anitay HVytatd ad UNI ad TlcMr Mill picked up hla fifth victory In as many outings. Lake Mary's Steve Shakar (4-0) and Anthony Laszaic (3-0) are also unbeaten. B ow ers, O v ie d o 's s e n io r right-hander (3-1). was the victim of some shoddy fielding (five errors) in his first loss to Seminole. His 1.08 ERA Is the county's best. Lake Mary's Sean "Flake" Flaherty was roughed up by Winter Park for his first earned runs of the season. His ERA grew to 1.40. Becond best. Shakar. a senior left-hander, leads'wilh 46 strikeouts. Laszaic is next with 34. Padres offered Raines $2.2 million for two years. Retch Monday declined to accuse baseball owners of scheming to keep salaries low by withholding their bids for free agents, but he did say there was "something going on. "I think the fact that Tim Raines, arguably one of the five best players in the game, is sitting here unemployed speaks for Itself." Reich said. (UPI contributed to this rcjiortl Rocketa 07, Bulls OB Al Houston. Akeem Olajuwon scored 28 points and Rodney McCray added 22. including a tip-in with one second remain­ ing. to help the Rockets hand the Bulls their fifth straight loss. Michael Jordan scored 44 points and his 2 free throws with five seconds remaining gave the Bulls a 1-point lead. BuperSonics 112, Spurs I I I At Seattle, Dale Ellis scored 33 points to help the SuperSanics snap their three-game losing streak. The SuperSonlcs have won seven straight ot home, and the Spurs have lost their last seven road games. Ellis scored 12 points In the last 6:38 of the third quarter to give Seattle a 92-85 lead. DOG R A C IN G NOW ! Excupt Sunday, thruMay 2nd HyllV no™ ___ __ $$,$$8. M n tan THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladias Visit our two dimatt-controUNd clubhouses for your Eon dining and entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RESV.:$1M888 SANFORD-OMANDO KENNEL CLUft Normof Orlando. Just Bit Hvy 17-W 301 Oo« TrackHoed. Lonmf ‘ Sorry. NoOne Undent �■ f ^ v ig g iB , > ** •* "''* t 13A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, March 17,1H7 ...P ro je c t Market Takes Slide NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened lower today In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange issues. The DoW' Jones Industrial average, which fell 10.22 Monday, was ofT 2.56 to 2245.88 shortly after the market opened. . Declines led advances 481-415 among the 1,395 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. • Early turnover amounted to about 12,552,000 shares. Most stock prices ended lower Monday In subdued trading as profit taking and overall caution before this week's upcoming triple­ witching hour kept the market from overcoming early losses linked to sell programs. "Stocks are struggling," said Hugh Johnson, head of the investment policy committee at First Albany Corp, Johnson said some Investors want to stay out of the market until after Friday's triple-witching hour, the quarterly phenomenon In which stock Index futures come due and options on those futures and on individual stocks expire simulta­ Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N at io na l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mld-momlng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask 8 8% American Pioneer 38 38% Barnett Bank 28 Vi 28% First Union Florida Power 31% 31% & Light 38 Vi 38% Fla. Progress 35% 35% HCA 26% 27 Hughes Supply Morrison's 27% 27% 60% 61% NCR Corp 37% 38 Plessey 14% 15 Scotty's 29% 29% Southeast Bank 26% 26% SunTrust Walt Disney World 59% 59% 63 63% Westinghouse Gold And Silver :NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold A sliver prices Rioted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold 1 \ (\ Previous close 405.75 up 1.00 Morning fixing 406.00 up 0.25 406.40 up 0.90 Hong Kong rYork smex spot {goldopen 406.40 up 0.90 _ lwi«juk.iOSMBSSIIjtM! [silveropen 5.589 up 0.016 ((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 lla r D e c lin e s ; G o ld M o v e s U p B j United Press International The U.S. dollar opened lower in moderate trading on major world money markets today. The price of gold edged higher. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar closed lower against the Japanese yen at 151.50, down from Monday's close of 152.30. Dealers in Japan noted the d o lla r cou ld rem ain w eak against the yen for the time being because "the market sen­ timent Is bearish for the dollar." In European trading, the dollar began trading in Frankfurt at 1.836 German marks, down from Monday's close of 1.8426. The dollar opened in Zurich at 1.5363 Swiss francs, down from 1.5422. In Paris at 6.1145 French francs, down from 6.129 and In Brussels at 38.16 Belgian francs, down from Monday's close o f38.35. In London the pound, still strengthened by high British In te r e s t ra te s , o p e n e d at • 1.5915, up from Monday's close of $1.5795. T h e d o l l a r o p e n e d in Am sterdam at 2.073 Dutch guilders, down front a previous close of 2.0805, and in Milan at 1,304.90 lire, against 1.309.80. In early New York trading, the i ..A g a in 1A When Russ got ready to leave that area, he was d Baker had Just been arrested in connection with a stabbing. Russ put the theft of his papers behind him, not knowing that a few months later in the fall of 1984 Baker would be arrested in Daytona Beach on a weapons charge and give Russ' name. Baker later failed to show up In court prompting the warrant being issued for Russ' arrest. January, Russ was picked up in Orange c tinty while milling about at the bus station. Police asked him for identification, and when he was checked through the NCIC, it showed he was wanted in Volusia County on the weapons charge. The same computer report would nave been obtained if he was stopped for any other reason, including a minor*Itraffic law infraction. Russ, a former newspaper sports . editor. protested the arrest and said he hadn't been in Volusia County for about 20 years. The next day. Volusia County deputies who went to Orange County to pick up Russ noted the description discrepancy and Russ was let go. The wanted man is blue-eyed with brown hair, stands about 6-foot, 3-Inches tall, weighs 190. pounds and has a tattoo on his left arm. Russ is under 6 feet Ull weights about 160, has gray hair and hazel eyes. He has no tattoo on his left arm. When he was arrested by Sanford police on Friday he said he told them they had the wrong gpy, but. he said, he was told to "tell it to the judge." ' Captain Howard McBride of the Volusia County Sheriff's Department said Monday Ruse* name has finally been removed from the computer after evidence clerks brought the Friday arrest in Sanford to his attention. He said the police will HOSPITAL NOTES AOMJMKWS SwimS. Y« S m ur L S SstrtclsA.Sssin.tMWM DltCMASSIt Henry Hicks Msry Ellen Srwstt. Owwvs J wm SlsndwWe. W M v Perk Cheryl A. Glatpy end baby bov SISTHI Sharon L. Disks. S baby boy, Deltona J scsuoIIm A. Ewing, s baby girl, WinHr neously. "Some of the larger, more aggressive Individual players as well as some major Institutional Investors want to wait and see how things shake out," Johnson said. "The options and stock-index futures expirations pose a large question mark. At these high prices. Investors have trouble dealing with uncertainty.” Johnson said another worry Is "an uncomfort­ able combination" of stronger-than-expected economic data with an apparent slowing in the broad measures of money supply growth. He said Investors worry that a livelier economy could siphon from the financial markets the liquidity that has fueled their climb. Still another concern is that the Federal Reserve may be providing less liquidity to the banking system, Johnson said. "The Fed may be leaning ever so gently toward restraint." he said. E.F. Hutton technical analyst Newton Zlnder said the market Is likely to remain in a "trading range" this week, though he said the witching hour could produce "some odd gyrations." dollar was mixed against key foreign currencies in light trad­ ing. Gold opened $1 an ounce In Zurich at $406.50 per troy ounce and was 50 cents an ounce higher in London at $406.25. The morning fixing in London was $406, up 25 cents from Monday's close. Silver opened 5 cents higher in Zurich at $5.60 per troy ounce and opened 1 cent higher in London to $5.59 an ounce. In earlier trading in the Far East, gold closed at $406.25 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, up $1.50 from Mon­ day's close. In early trading on New York's Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold futures contract for current de­ liv e ry in March opened at $406.40 an ounce, up 90 cents from M o n d a y ’ s close. A 0,000-troy-ounce silver futures contract for delivery in March opened at $5,589, up 1.6 cent an ounce. Dow Jonos Dow Jones Averages — 10 s.m. 30 Indus 2249.86 up 1;42 20 Trans 928.42 ofT 2.05 15 Utils 215.22 oft 0.58 65 Stock 851.10 oft 0.53 back track the suspect to get i real name and then tell the computer he uses' Thomas Russ" as an alias. But all that was supposed to have been taken care of January after the first arrest, Russ said. At that time. Russ had contacted a lawyer and thought the matter was cleared up. The Herald was told Monday, before the name apparently had been removed, that there was a clarification in Volusia County computer records about the identification mix-up. Linda Michaud said Volusia County records carried the caveat to all inquiring agencies that they were to look for certain fingerprint charac­ teristics to help determine if they had the right man. She said that warrant qualification appar­ ently has been in effect since January. However, teletype paperwork Sanford police used Friday to verify there was an outstanding warrant for a man named Thomas Russ does not mention the fingerprint caveat. Russ said he has an appointment to see his lawyer again to make sura the situation is definitely cleared up this time. The attorney who handled his case in January said he was not sure he's on this case and that it would take some research to determine if Russ has cause to sue. Russ also said he was considering contacting the American Civil Liberties Union to determine If his civil rights have been violated. Russ said he initially did not know he had been hurt while being put into the police car. but was in such pain at the Jail Friday night a nurse thought he might have been having a heart attack. He was taken to the hospital by ambulance. There he was treated for a fractured rib and then taken back to Jail only to be released a few hours later. At least the county picked up the hospital tab. JoAnne Allan, a nurse at the county Jail, explained that anyone needing medical attention after having been booked into the Jail will get it at taxpayer expense. Housing Starts On Riso WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con­ reaching a seasonally adjusted tractors took advantage of un­ annual rate of 1.317 million. usually good weather in Febru­ That's the best showing since ary to start 2.6 percent more February 1984's 1.4 million. Permits for new construction homes than they did in January, including the biggest increase in reached a rate of 1.764 million, the starting rate for single-family up.4.4 percent from January's hom es In three years, the newly revised estimate of 1.69 Com m erce Department said million. Tuesday. The department also said Housing starts in February mobile home shipments declined began at a seasonally adjusted 6 percent in January, the latest annual, rate of 1.851 million month for which data is avail­ compaml with the newly re­ able. vised estimate or 1.804 million February’s housing starts rate starts in January. The 2.6 percent increase puts of 1.851 million reflects what the housing starts at their highest C o m m e r c e D e p a r t m e n t annual rate since last April, estimates would be an annual total if every month's perfor­ when it reached 1.945 million. Single-family housing starts mance were like February and were even more impressive. seasonal factors were removed. Continued from page 1A The project would be headed by the Florida Center for Design and Research. The organization, which began in January, Is a non-profit, cooperative public service Institute of the Universi­ ty of South Florida in association with Florida A&M University, the University of Florida and Florida State University. Its director, David Crane, is a pro­ fessor of architecture at the University of South Florida. The Florida Center is headquartered in Tampa. The lion's share of the Sanford study would be handled by faculty, graduate students and clerical staff from the Center's participationg schools. Their salaries would predominantly be covered by the city’s $47,000 expenditure. The faculty and students all have areas o f ex pe rt is e or study in the a pp li ca b le areas, such as engineering and architecture. The Center representatives would be assisted by in-house information from city hall and Input from employees in city departments such as engineer­ ing, finance and building, ac­ cording to the proposal. The representatives would work up a program incorporat­ ing public, private and city government participation for an Initial rehabilitation of the 10block target zone. If this effort was successful it would probably be continued into adjacent areas, Faison said. In addition to hoped-for In­ volvement from Cardinal In­ dustries,' cooperation would be sought from local banks and developers, according to the proposal. Support from citizens in the target area is seen as imperative to the effort's ultimate success. The rehabilitation program must rely on "a new configura­ tion of sponsors and financial resources." not federal dollars, according to Crane. In an initial report to the city. Crane has detailed a step-by-step program to study the target area and plan the financial and dev­ elopment strategies for its re­ design. he will be asked to discuss the report with commis­ sioners next week. Crane's report does not mince words in his assessment of present conditions in the target zone and their effects on outly­ ing areas. Sanford's desire to grow and benefit from a broad­ ened tax base will be hampered if U doesn't act to tmorovs tta downtown residential zones! he says. —Karen Talley ...P a n e l Continned from page IA The sta ffs proposals were worked up with a combination of legal counsel and building, planning and engineering de­ partment Input. As proposed, group care facili­ ties for up to two people would be allowed in ail single and multi-family residential zones. Care operations for three or four people in single family zones would have to be approved by conditional permit, requiring a public hearing. The same condi­ tional use permission is pro­ posed for three or more people being cared for in a multi-family z o n e . C o n d i t i o n a l use permission would also be re­ quired for any number of people to be cared for in commercial, agricultural and Planned Unit Development districts. COUNTY IN BRIEF County Declares March 25 Greek Independence D ay March 25^has been declared "Greek Independence Day: A Celebration Of Greek And American Democracy." \n Seminole County by the county commission. The commission cited the 1986 Senate Joint Resolution designating March 25 as "Greek Independence Day ' In making the proclamation. President Reagan wrote in that resolution that he was particularly pleased to "communi­ cate our lasting debt of gratitude to the people of Greece and all people of Greek heritage for the democratic Ideals which inspired the founding of our own nation." Red Bug Road Contract A w a rde d The county commission has awarded a bid for construction of Red Bug Road. The road will be four-laned from State Road 436 to Autumn Boulevard, with work commencing within 30-60 days. Work should take about nine months to complete. The contract, for $2.145 million, was awarded to K&L Construction of Winter Garden. Rexonlng To Residential Approved After a public hearing March 10. the county commission tentatively approved a rezoning from agricultural to residential five acres at the northwest corner of Old State Road 46 and Henderson Lane. The petition by Lee Munlzzl a sk s to p e r m i t 1 . 6 0 0 - s q u a r e - f o o t h o u s e s on 21.780-square-foot lots. Approval will be part of the consent agenda April 14. Petitions To Rezone to Be Heard The county commission set for the April 14 a hearing on .a petition to rezone from agricultural to office-professional .7 acres at the southeast comer of Lake Ruth Drive and County Road 427. The petition by John Wilson was . recommended for approval by the staff. A petition to rezone 1.4 acres at the southwest comer of S.R. 436 and Lake Howell Road from agricultural to retail commercial got a tentative nod from the county com­ mission after a public hearing March 10. The application, by Elwyn Babbitt, will be placed on the consent agenda for approval April 14. Am endm ent To Plan Asked An amendment to the county Comprehensive Plan to change from low density residential to commercial .63 acres located on the south side of South Street. 500 feet west of U.S. Highway 17-92 got tentative approval from the county commission March 10. The request by Richland Properties will be placed on the consent agenda April 14. Change To Commercial Denied The county commission March 10 denied a request to change from low density residential to commercial .22 acres located 400 feet south of the intersection of Seminole Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92 on the east side of Semlnola Boulevard. The commission thought the request by Robert Lemer would result in an intrusion into a residential area. Tentative O K ^ i . -An amendment to the„cqqnty Comprehensive Plan got tentative approval from the county commission March 10. The change will rezone from agricultural to Planned Unit Development 2.30 acres located on the west side of Dean Road, surrounded by the Aloma Bend developmenrTThe request by Lexington Homes will be placed on the consent agenda April 14. 2 Am endm ent Requests Denied Two requests to amend the county Comprehensive Plan were denied by the county commission after letters came In opposing them. One was to rezone from agricultural to retail commercial two acres located on the west side of S.R. 426. requested by Thomas Brooks. The other was to rezonc from agricultural to retail commercial 1.54 acres on the west side of S.R. 426 a third of a mile north of Miklcr Road, requested by Jane Adriatlco. Board Favors Plan Amendments Tentatively approval was given March 10 to an amendment to the Comprehensive .Plan to rezone from residential to residential-professional .40 acres located at the southwest comer of Fifth Avenue and C.R. 419. The request, by Myron Freedman, to open a real estate office at that location, will be placed on the consent agenda April 14. An amendment to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan to change from low density residential to commercial .42 acres at the southeast comer of S.R. 434 and Carrigan Avenue for a Circle K store was tentatively approved by the county commission March 10. The request by Circle K Corp. will be put on the agenda of April 14. AREA DEATHS ELOI8E P. FLOYD Mrs. Elolse P. Floyd. 68. of 760 Royal Palm Drive, Casselberry, died Sunday at at a Mount Dora health care center. Bom July 15, 1918 in Vienna. W.Va.. she moved to Casselberry from Or­ lando in 1978. She was a homemaker. She is survived by her sister, Alexle Lytle, Belpre. Ohio; and a niece. Alice Bush, Eustls. B aldw in-Falrchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. MAKOAKBT V. JEWETT Mrs. Margaret Vemay Jewett. 69. former resident of Sanford and Lake Mary, of Baltimore, died March 6 at Keswick. Md. after a long illness. A native of Winston-Salem. N.C.. she moved to Sanford in 1922. Before mov­ ing to Baltimore she lived in F r a n c e , G e r m a n y and Washington, where she worked during World War II for the Office o f Strategic Services. She moved To Baltimore in 1975 after her marriage to Dr. Hugh J. Jewett, professor emeritus of urology at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. She did volunteer work at Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two daugh­ ters, Margaret H. Moseley of Washington and Nan MoseleyRichardson of Poolesville: two sisters, her twin, Katharine Mill­ er. Winter Park, and Helen V. Chase. Windermere; brother. Richard H. Vernay of Savannah. Ga. . A memorial service was held March 11 in the chapel of Oak Hill Cemetery in Washington. D.C. MYRTLE E. MONTGOMERY Mrs. My r t l e Ethel Montgomery, 73. 911 Winter Green Blvd.. Fem Park, died Monday in Humana HospitalLucerne. Orlando. Bom May 29, 1913 In Cullman. Ala., she moved to Fem Park from Jasper. Ala.. In 1950. She was a retired trust officer for a bank and was a member of Downtown Baptist Church, Orlando. She was a member of Sorosls Club. Or­ lando. Survivors Include sons. T. Leigh, Orlando. Albert G.. Lex­ ington. Mass.; daughter. Jane Stores. Mllleravllle. Md.; sisters. Grace Kirk. Orlando. Doris Mathis, Panama City. Lucy Wilhite, Cullman: four Grand­ children. W. Guy Black Home for Funerals, Orlando. In charge of arrangements. Doi yo you hoar but not understand words? Do psopls seam to mumbls or shout? If you answsrsd "yes’/ take our offsr FUSS electronic hear­ ing teste will be given at the Beltons Hearing Aid Center this week. I C R E M A T IO N SPECIALISTST OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME A PRE A R R A N G E M E N T C E N T E R ■•«. 1 M 4 I lll- 4 t M SANFORD 323*1400 2200 S. French Are. (Corner ol 22nd SI. A 17-02) UMW. UAW 4 I �r 1 » i * f » 1 1 * 1 N 1 V 1 ^ < 1 4 « « I • PEOPLE Sanford Horaltf, Sanford, FI. Tuoaday, March 17,1M7-1B F r ie n d s D on't Let F r ie n d s D r iv e O r W a lk If D ru n k DEAR ABET: Thank you for your column about drunk drivers, and especially for saying that friends don't let friends drive drunk. I would like to mention an aspect of drunkenness that Is rarely mentioned but Is equally as horrifying as being a victim of a drunk driver. I killed a man. One dark, rainy night I was driving alone In a busy neighborhood shopping center. I wasn't going fast, and I didn't even know I had hit him until I heard this terrible thudl It seems that this man had walked out from between two parked cars, and straight Into my path. He was killed Instantly. When I realized what I had done, I nearly went Into shock. Fortunately, there were sever­ al witnesses who were kind enough to wait until the police arrived. Six of them volunteered to testify on my behalf. The dead man reeked o f alcohol, and It was later con­ firmed that the alcohol level In his blood was even higher than .16. The poor man was In his 50s. and was known as the neighborhood drunk. I was absolved of my guilt, but It left me an emotional wreck. I had to see a psychiatrist for over a year before I could get over the nightmares of that terrible expe­ rience. Please print this. Abby, as an example of how an Innocent Dear Abby person can become a victim of a drunk pedestrian. LOS ANGELES VICTIM DEAR VICTIM: Thanks for giving us- the flip side of that coin. Perhaps we should coin a new motto: "Friends don't let friends walk drunk." DEAR ABET: A Houston Post reader wrote: " I Just saw a 20-mlnute film at church that I think should be required view­ ing for everyone between the ages of 11 and 65. It Is titled. 'Sex. Drugs and AIDS.’ " You said you had seen the film and thought everyone between the ages of 10 and 65 should sec it. Why only up to 65? My husband Is 66 and I am In my early 40s, and we are not aware that sex stops at 65. Perhaps those over 65 should also be encouraged to see the film. ANONYMOUS IN CHICAGO DEAR ANONYMOUS: I did not mean to Imply that sex stops at age 65. But people over 65 are % DEAR ABBY: "Mortified In M inneapolis” complained because her o th erw ise masculine-looking husband in­ sists on drinking through a straw in public. Thanks for saying that drinking through a straw has nothing to do with a man's masculinity. My macho man always carries a straw In his pocket. He has a beautiful walrus moustache, and that straw is the perfect solution for keeping his moustache nice and clean. CONTENT IN COLUMBUS D E A R A B B Y : I saw this message framed on the wall of a high school counselor's .office and think It deserves a larger audience. If you agree please pass It along to your readers: " If you think high school Is boring, wait until you sit around an unemployment office." Sign me. ------- rOUY 5:20 10:00 S tVKMNQ MO ® ® A ® A news (ll)Q IM M E ABREAKI MO) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEW8H0UR A (I) KNIOHT R10CR 6:05 0 BEVERLY MtUBJLUea 6:30 ) NSC NEWS 5:30 a < 2 )TOOAY*8 )T BUSINESS I BRANDED (MON. TUE) CAN YOU BE THINNER? 10, THU) (11) CNN NEWS AN0Y GRIFFITH (MON, TUE, THU. FRI) sir f 5:35 (Q WORLD AT URGE (WED) 6:00 ) NBC NEWS I BALLY JESSY RAPHAEL J EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK IRMOOOAYI f -H 10:20 6:35 OANOY GRIFFITH 7.-00 ) NEWLYWED GAME a®N i ® a) PM « MAOAZMS Modal Paula ___ no (Madonna1 * Malar): an In­ Ctocont l terview wKh author V.C. Andrew*. (T ) A JEOPARDY • (11) BARNEY MILLER | (10) WARMLY, LEO Dr. Lao how 1o IN* ----- 1 CfMOVWV* a (•) MOV* "Th* Traaaur* « San B oko RoaT (IMS) (Pari a ot -------- JT - ' . . .. ...... ifjamaaDafy. Roger Mob*** Mailing his und* In a small ItaBan ® 6:45 A (101A.M. WEATHER - ' 7:00 ® TODAY A OOOO MOAMNO AMERICA f (11)0.1. JOE (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 11:30 Q ® TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: singer Dianne Schuur. actor Herry Ander­ son, comic actor Tim Conway. In A a ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIQMT Interview with Tina Tumor. In alar(T) a DATWO GAME 0 B WHEEL OP FORTUNE Ik (11) BENSON . OH0NEYM00NERS aa a ® MATLOCK Mattock defends a dying ertma boas, arfio.1* being framed for murder, against longlima rival prosecutor J.L. Brackatl. WWam Conrad and Jeaa Farrar guest star. In atarao. (R) ® ( B SPIES Stone and Smyth* rsoehe orders to terminate each A WHO'S THE BOOST Q . (11) MOWS "Funny Lady (tITS) Barbra Streisand. Jama* Caan. Years altar her divorce. _______i and aarty radio ataf Fan­ ny Srte* begin* a humoraua teva- S ■BOO 1 ® LATE NIGHT WITH 0AVI0 LETTERMAH scheduled: )an mu*idan Lionet Hampton. In atarao. ® A MOVIE "IrNh Eye* Are Smit­ ing" (1944) Dick Heymes. June A ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION « I! 1:06 O MOVIE "The Daughter Of Roe* O'Grady" (1990) June Haver. Gor­ don MacRaa. 1:10 ® A ® A ■Mi" -Q MO MOVW "Murder By The — ■ ■- • RaBert Hays, ■'t Apcpujar 0:35 0XI LOVE LUCY SALS OF THE CENTURY HOURMAGAZME 10:00 ■ MtIFALLOUY I tOj CARTABf KANGAROO (R) 10:09 Q MOVIE 1:30 A (ID SUARftE Sketch**: an out- 200 AOIIMKSSOFHAOARO 2:10 MOV* "Th* Luck Ot Th* M*" (1947) Tyrone Power. Anna ® A 10:30 * 11JO PfBCC IS IVOHT FAME FORTUNE S RO11) ALICE THREE Bl THE l0)THRHi I WILD (MON) „ IAPHIC 10) NATIONAL OEOORAPHI ® A NfOHTWATCH A (S) NIGHT OWL FUN 3J5 OX M O W “Tripl* Croas" (1967) Christopher Plummer. Yd Srynner. 4JO (10) NATURE (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) - A DAY Bf THE UFE OF (FRI) 1130 A (ID DALLAS 4:10 . ® A M O W "Mr. Moto-* Gam­ bia" (1934) Peter Lorre. Lym Seri. 3:30 (11) SMURFS'ADVENTURES (10)SESAME STREET (R)g i® i j Q TAXI W H «L OF FORTUNE WEBSTER (R) (tl)MAUOB OX SCOOSYDOO 4:30 ® A THRETS COMPANY 0 A CARD SHARKS (ll)StLVERHAWKSg 1(10i))1SQUARE ONE TELEVISION S a S FACTS OF UF*SOUARES HOLLYWOOO OCEANUS(MON) (It) FACTS OF UFE (10) UNDERSTANDING HAVKXKTUE) (WED) (10) BUSINESS FILE (R)(W t 5J0 ■ o n ao from irson^vi to rnsomyri TRU-DIM INSIONI M IN TIN O VS SA4I7 3 3 9 -4 0 4 2 LONQWOOD OX OIUJOAN'S ISIANO 7 J4 JO Y GRAPEFRUIT M K IM n iX llD A W EDNESDAY SPECIAL 2 79 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. .— COUPO N — I FEED 4 FOR lim rfim eB 99 Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, Vi pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $7.99. (10) ART OF BEING MUI 6J6 Other Seminole County Junior 4-H teams consisted of Clndl Meriwether. Michelle Lyon and Scott Glo from Sanford and Daryl and Carrie Waldrop from Lake Mary. Receiving the second place award for junior score w b b Elizabeth Hon. Michelle Lyon placed third In Junior Individual scores. Senior teams from Seminole County were: Jennl Meriwether. Kristi Meriwether and Jennifer Merrifleld. all from Sanford, and Francine Huggins from Alta­ monte Springs. Eddie Waldrop, Lake Mary, and Allison Cammack. Oviedo. 3 Piece Dinner! (10) MONEY F U m i (THU) ff(9 ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (MON, WED. FRI) A (•) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER (TUE. THU) Family members of all ages are encouraged to attend the workshop. For Information call 695-HELP- W e t/c /t/u j . 4 J5 The W om en's Division of the Combined Jewish Appeal will sponsor an "Evening with Phil Do na h ue " on Tuesday. March 31. at The Peabody Orlando. The pro­ gram will begin at 4:00 p.m. with a cocktail reception. Donahue will speak at 5:30 p.m. to an anticipated au­ dience of 700 contributors to (he Combined Jewish Ap­ peal. The event Is open to men and women who make an Individual donation of $180 to the annual fundraising campaign of the Jewish Fed­ eration of Greater Orlando. The Jewish Federation is the central organization of the Orlando Jewish community. Tickets for the event are $36 per person. Seating Is limited. Donahue will hold a press conference at 3:00 p.m. at The Peabody Orlando. * Good Thurt., Fri., Sat., Sun. COUPON D E L T O N A C lfS iE fV lA 5*30 ifflpconrtcouftT ®®f on one Say lo cmaia a Bna capada of America as It was on May ?, IMS. Fourteen Seminole County 4-H‘ers participated In the First Annual Consum er Judging Contest held on 4-H Day at the Central Florida Fair. The delega­ tion Included 104 4-H youths from 28 teams representing 10 Fl o r i d a c o u n t i e s who participated In this event. Con­ sumer Judging teaches youth how to make wise consumer choices by giving situations and asking them to make the best choice for that situation. Four-H'ers Judged siluatlons in four to six different categories Including fast foods, athletic shoes, shears, lawn grasses, hay and fertilizers. The junior teams of Jcnl and Jaycl Bessesen and Elizabeth Hon from Geneva placed fourth In junior team competition. ’ t& S H S S w e w GAINS are teen-age runaways, the Miss­ ing Children Center Inc. has dedicated itself to sponsoring preventive and educational fami­ ly programs on a monthly basis la hopes of eventually reducing th e n u m b e r s o f m i s s i n g children. Women Sponsor Donahue 4-H Club Participates In Consumer Judging Contest , ) Q JEOPARDY nadta da He- ifM M ir mehm lo cioofto • picture of the nehan ** • whde. ISO at* photographer* and 23 craw* 4.-00 ■■ a BLOCKBUSTERS SUPERIOR COURT )(10) WILD AMERICA (MON. PRO 4:35 ) (10) PROFILES OF NATURE 0XFUNT8TONES (10) PHENOMENAL WORLO 5:00 OIVORCS COURT ) (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) M*A*S*H 2:30 A(11)BJ/LOBO axTOM SJERRY ANO FRIEN0S « 0:30 • (U)HAWAR FIVE-0 2:30 ® SANTA BARBARA A ouemnquoht A GENERAL HOSPITAL (ll)SCOOSYDOO__ (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (l)MO-OAY BARGAINS 6:36 005 of-work comedy loam: Super Dave bus leap; chid labor laws tore# aduMactor to rapiaca kid. g • JO OROWBfQ PAWS Ban S A 3.00 OX DOWN TO EARTH Shi) MOVIE "Moviola: Th* Scar­ 106 A NBA BASKETBALL Boston Cattles at Mdwauke* Bucks (Uva) (Subject lo blackout) A*(W PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 2*36 ) (T) THE JUDGE ) ADONAHUE ) A OPRAH WINFREY (It)QAEEN ACRES (t0) SESAME STREET (R)g (!) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE 12:30 ® A NEWS M & S K T worlo of •00' A^ 0 i ,^ Y ( OfP AfNTINQ (TUB) (10)MAGIC MAGICOF OFFLORAL ON. PAMTMQ (10) PAINT- OX BEWITCHED ® A MOVIE "Oddi* And The Boaar" (1979) O.J. Slmpaon. Meks- OhU«*« m § In 2:00 ) ANOTHER WORLD JO N EUFCTO UVE OX WOMANWATCH (FRI) A (11) ASK DR. RUTH Ouest: syn­ dicated cotumnlet Cheryl Lavm. to­ me: dating. (Part 1of E) g A O ) NIGHT OWL FUN •at Be** (FRI) (11) FUHTSTONES (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) producer Sl*y Roaa. A (10) NOVA Th* *»> "Mi jrmr documenting the In chain ol event* which turn I . and an egg Into a naa^om baby la lett O'Hara War" (1IS0) Tony Curb*. Morgan Brittany. Motion picture producer David 0. Battntck launch** a meet** search tor th* actrnaa lo portray th* haroma ot "Gone With The Wind." s_ l7 v »'0 ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 6'30 OX I DREAM OF JEANNIE November In Winter Park viewing slides repre­ senting the work of nearly 1700 artist applicants to the show. From that number the Judges selected 229 artists to exhibit In the prestigious outdoor festival. Along with the artists selected by the Judges, there will be 27 top winners who will be returning from last year's show. The top prize In the show Is a "Best of Show" purchase prize of $2500. -More than 350,000 people are expected to attend the three day event. A u th o r To C onduct P a r e n t in g W o r k s h o p «|!S,su 6J5 A (11) DENNIS THE MENACE GD A T J . HOOKER Hookar parsuedes a friend to return to the bar­ rio lo help rehabrktsle fuventfe gang members. (R) CD A fBQHTUFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: Micky Ddeni (iormerty ol th# Monkaes). m iter- Three renowned judges will ue deciding who among 256 artists will win more than $20,000 In prize monies to be awarded at the 28th annual Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival. March 20. 21 and 22. James David Smith, a professor of art at the University of California and o painter and essayist himself; David Tell, associate professor or art at Illinois State University: and Harry Rand, curator of painting and sculpture at the Smithsonian's N a t i o n a l Museum o f A m e r i c a n A r t In Washington. D.C.. spent three days In mid- . Teresa A. Langston, author of Parenting Without Pressure, a workbook for raising children, will conduct a free seminar at 7.30 p.m., Tuesday. March 24. 1:05 ® MOVIE • at the . W in ter.,Springs Civic Center. Ed ge m on Aven ue. 130 ® A AS THE WORLO TURNS Winter Springs. (11)F-TROOP The workshop Is sponsored by 1' NEW SOUTHERN COOKthe Missing Children's Center 10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) Inc. According to the center's 0) MADELEINE COOKS (WED) Susan Brandenburg. "Because 10) WOOOWRKtHTS SHOP A (K 80 percent of missing children CAPITOL (11) MY UTTLE PONY ’N* FMEND6 A 00) SECRET CITY 800 12:00 A ® WOROPUY ® A YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS 0 A loving A (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1.-00 A ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 Q A U MY CHILDREN A (It) DICK VANDYKE A (10) WE’RE COOKINO NOW (MON-WED, FRI) A (10) WORLD'S LARGEST CON­ CERT (THU) 8R» 730 ® A morning program A (11) transformers A ( 10) SESAME STREET (R)g M’A’B’ H NtOHTUNCg S C M MORNBfG NEWS ■ (10) FARM DAY S TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENOB ■ ® ® 0 ® S NEWS • (11) U T S SHOW Host: Joan Rivera. Scheduled Betty Ford, recording artists ertleta Oao Lame and recording --- *-------John «Dankworth. Inatarao. 0 (•) BARGAINS TONIGHT 7:30 A A (U ) CENTURIONS 11J0 7:05 -I 6:30 A ® > ■ (11) INN NEWS 1 (I) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRKN06 OX SANTORO ANO SON 7:35 I (I) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 10:30 ntrong vtutg*, ■i • to —steal M valuable a plot .. found during a aahraglng Uon. A "Wonderful World ol ONnay" praaantatlon. ' 0 MOVIE "The Out*! Man" (195J) John Wayne. Maureen O'Hara. A former prinftghter returns to hi* nattv* Inland after uamg a man m the ring, but (a»s lo find the peace he sought. Noted Judges Chosen For Sidewalk A rt Fest 12:30 o WORLD AT LARGE (FRO 0 IS) OlfiCOySfl / PANIRON *I Te rry C. Knox, center, guest i speaker at the Sanford Lions Club, was Introduced by Jack Morrison, right, while Philip Cottone, club president, looks on. Knox, vice president of F lo r id a Sheriffs' Youth Ranches Inc., showed a film presentation of the youth, ranches. The Florida Sheriffs' Youth Ranches Inc. operates the Boys Ranch near Live Oak, the Girls Villa * near B a rto w , the Yout h <' Ranch near Clearwater and Youth Camps near DeLand and Crystal River. ‘ less likely to be In a group that practices high-risk behavior. It’s a fact that there are fewer IV drug abusers who arc 65 or older, and people In that age group are less likely to change partners promiscuously. Also, most have been In mutually monogamous relationships for more than 10 years. The film "Sex. Drugs and AIDS" Is highly educational and I recommend It for people of all ages. T O N I G H T 'S T V • ® HILL STREET BLUES A wouretod Mkw *truggla* lor hi* Nta; Ranko't bl*ekm*tt*d by a hookar. GD a JACK AND MIKE Jack* Inv*«tigat*s report* that a dine* school has b**n defrauding otdar woman olthak »f* savings, g a (10) ARLO GUTHRIE SHOW _______.jr, Bonnie Ram. David Bromberg and Jerry Jeff Walker )om Arto Guthrie m a loik-styl* |amborea that Include* performances of "The City of New Orleans." "If I Had a Hammer" and "Mr. Botan­ gle* " in stereo. ' .. .' Lions Review Youth Ranches ® TMS W « K Bf COUNTRY C(M0N) )rSOOUNTRY(TUC-FRf) IBRANOEO (MON. TUE) tt) CNN NEWS BEVERLY HtLLBiUlSS (MON. TUtTHU) I 12JO ® t1)BS1 10) BERGERAC (MON) ;t0) MY8TERY1 (TUE. WED) (SO) ALL CREATURES GREAT ) SMALL 9(THU) A (IS) ANNA KARENINA (FRI) A (•) MKWXAY BARGAINS 12J5 O PERRY MASON 13KEV (tO)OCEANUS(MOk) (10) UN0SRBTAN0BM HUMAN 4AVIOR(TUE) ( 10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f noa.no. SH ELLEY A Taste of the Country mo. HAT. 2 PH (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN !■(•)10RCAM OF JEANNIE 535 I n t e r A tiflte P U l /h 574 9000 SANF0H0 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 CASSEUERRY 41 N. NWY. 17-92 O LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MONTHU) OX SAFE AT HOME (FRI) J. �r f • * f t • i T weiday, March IT, 1W7 > 2S— Sanfgri HtriM , Sanford, FI. Legal NoHw Legal Notice NOTICK OP NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE Nolle* It hereby given that I TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 1am engsgsd In botlneta *1 ISO Notice It hereby given that th* P lnecrast D r ., Sanford, undersigned pursuant to th* Samlnol* County, Florida undtr ’‘Fictitious Nemo Statu!*:’. to* Fletltlout Kama ol Plnecrast Chapter MS.Of, Florida Statutes, Painting A Pressure Cleaning, will register with the Clerk ol and that I Intend to regliter tald the Circuit Court. In and for name with th* Clerk of th* Seminole County, Florida, upon Circuit Court, Seminole County, receipt of proof of the public* Florida In accordance with th* tlon ot this notice, the fletltlout Pro visions of th* Fictitious Name,: SEAL-A PORCH under Name Statutes To-Wit: Section which M A M Classics, Incorpo­ ; ass.Of Florida Statutes itS7. rated, expects to engage In /*/ Timothy K. McLaughlin , business at: 741 Willow Ortve, Publish March 10, 17, 24, 31. Winter Springs, Florida 31701. tf«7. ------DEM-S4 The corporation Interested In tot business enterprise It: M A NOTICE OF M CLASSICS. INC. FICTITIOUS NAM I Dated at Altamonte Springs, Notice la hereby given that w* Samlnol* County, Florida, toll ■are engaged In bualneaa at MU I ito day of February, 1W7. Evesham P I., Longwood. Publish March 1, 10, 17. 14, Seminole County, Florida 31770 1W7 m Fictitl ____ _____ Jltlous Name of OEM-14 Specialties, Etc., and that we Intend to register said name with th* Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminal* County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ vision* of th* Fletltlout Name CITY OF Statutes, To-Wit: Section 1*5.00 LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Florida Statutes t«7. NOTICE OF Ill Barbara Frank PUBLIC NEARING * /*/ Eva Newthwlx NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Publish March 3, 10, 17, 14, by too Board ot Adjustment of 1007. DEM-lt tot City of Leka Mary, Florida, that said Board will hold a CITY OF Public Hearing to consider a LAKE MARY, FLORIDA request tor a variance to allow NOTICE OF the Installation ot on* (t) PUBLIC HEARINO monument ground sign five (1) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* Board ol Adjustment of toot from to* property lino, told property being situated In too - th* City of Lako Mary, Florida, that tald Board will hold a City ot Lok* Mary, Florida, and Public Hearing to consider a described at follows: The East MO foot ol too West request for a variance to allow the Installation of a sign with a 5M foot of that part of too Southeast 1* of too Southeast U 44 ft. setback from the cen­ of Section 7, Township MS, terline of Lako Mary Blvd. Rang* ME, Seminole County, Instead of th* required 104 ft. Florida, lying South of Sanford setback, on property In the City Avenue (Sun Drive) at shown on of Lake Mary, Florida, and too plat thereof *t recorded In described as tollows Plait Book I, .Page 14. of th* Lot* R, S, T and U of Block 47, Public Records of Seminole Amended Plat of Crystal Lake County, Florid*, Net to* South Shores, at recorded In Plat Book «. Page IS. of the Public Records 40 ft. thereof for Leko Mary Boulevard. of Seminole County, Florida, mori CQmmwiiy Riwwn ■* /ifn i More commonly known as 370 Watt Lake Mary Boulevard West Lake Mary Boulevard (BARNETT BANK). (CUSHMAN OFFICE BUILD­ Th# Public Hearing will bt ING). held at th* City Hall at 131 North Th* Public Hearing will bo Country Club Road In Lake held at the City Hall at t « North Mary, F'lorIda, at 7:M P M. on Country Club Road In Lake April t, lf*7, or at toon thereat Mary, Florida, at 7:M PM . on tor as possible, at which time April 1 ,1107, or at Interested parties for and tor as poaetble, at which time against toe request stated above Interested parlies for end will bo hoard. Said hearing may against the request stated above ba continued from time to time will be heard. Said hearing may until a final action Is taken by bo continued from time to time too Board of Adjustment. until a final action It taken by This notlea snail bo posted In the Board of Adjustment, throe (1) public placet within This notice snail be pasted In tot Cltv of Lake Mary, Florida, (3) place* within Hall and published In at toe the City of Lake Mary, Florida, f too Evening Herald, • newspa­ 'at the Cl all and published In per of gonorol circulation In to* the Even! Herald, a newspa­ per of general circutattan Inof theLake Mary, Florida. In tlon, City of Lake Mary, Florida. In said notice shall ba In th* arse to b* contidaddition, said notice shall bo at least fifteen (if) days • posted In the area to be prior to too date of toe Public .arod at least flftoan fill days prior to the dal* of the Public A record of this mooting it riRgringi mad* by to* City tor Ha conve­ A record of this , mooting to nience. This record may net made by too City tor Its centocawTiiuw JflmflMi* lielto1 TtolMtoW ITMijr mu of appeal from a constitute an adequate record with roe ftaw n aiiaaaaaa mM * - — a W pin]^toVI wl ■ p N t IVIHVI 0 the foregoing wetter!1 Any decision mads with respect to >wMilng to ensuro that an the foregoing matter. Any .person wishing to ensure that an Inga tomaintained tor appellate to advised to make to* a M a rrvngvrvtvnn aa u own axpflm#* CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA /t/JaanM. Stacy Board of Adjustment Euawleay Mcroiary DATED: March 1,1N7 Publish: March 17,17, IM7 OEM -Ill •fciTVOP .: LAKE MARY, FLORIDA l%l Joan M. Stacy Board of Adjustment DATED: March 11,1*07 Publish: March W, 37,11*7 OEM-11* iwlm th i Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that w* or# engaged **; business at M0 East L o u St. So. C.R. #427, Longwood, Samlnol* Cour’y, F lo rid a 11750 under the Fictitious Name of East Lake Ottlca Centra, and that w# Inland to raglstor told name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, FicrJda in accordance with the Pro­ visions of th* Fletltlout Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section *4J0* Florid* Statutes 1*57. /*/ Albert L. Lend Jr. /*/ Dominick F. Cavon* Publish February 14 A March 3, 10.17,1f*7. DEL-171 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF FUELIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board ot Adjustment of the City ot Lake Mery, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hooting to consider a request for a variance on th# minimum width ot lots In o Preliminary Subdivision from too 100 ft. required under pres­ ent Samlnol* County Zoning of R-IAAA, to 00 ft. and 10 ft., In an area recently annexed, which will fa*toned R-1AA Residential, told property being situated In to* City of Lako Mary, Florida, and described** follows: . Th* Wost Ml. II toot of th* Northwest U of the Southwest U lying North ot Stef* Road No. 417 (a 100* R/W) In Section 71, Township M South, Rang* M East, Samlnol* County, Florida, LESS the Southerly 170.00 feet Containing 0.731 acres more or lost and being subject to any rlghtt-of-way and easements ot nonly kn LAKE MARY WOODS, PHASE IV. Th* Public Hearing will b* hold at the City Hall at 1 » North Country Club Rood In Lake Mery, Florida, on Wednesday, April 1,1*07, at 7:M PM., or os toon thereafter at possible. At that time all Interested persons for and against to* request will bo hoard. Said hearing may be continued tram time to time until final action It token by the Board of Adjustment. This notice shell be posted In three (1) public placat within the City ot Lok* Miry. Florida, at th* City Halt and published In th* Evening Herald, a newspa­ per of gonorol circulation In th* City ot Lok* Mary, Florida, one time ot toast fifteen (II) days prior to to* aforesaid hearing. In addition, sold notice shall bo posted In too area to bo consid­ ered at toast fifteen (IS) days prior -tor to to* dot* ot too Public ----rff*rinp, ------s — t_ nl . - „ «* l a a a d rvegre orJ mi* mwiing Ift J* * * ? * Cityfor Its cwvifllenco. TWi rocord irvay not cemtltutswi adtguftle ro* cord tec purposes of ippMl (itwi odacWon modi by WwOty with m p ict to fht foregoing fruttor. Awsi aiaaaaa w M C aslalauo Aa* aiuwasum Miy pmon wtarcmg to vtoutv that an adaquato record of to* proceedings It maintained tor appellate purpose* Is advised to moke the necessary arrange monte at hi* or her own oxponoo. DATED: March a 1*17, CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA /t/Jeon M. Stacy Board of Adjustment Secretary Publish: March 17.17,1*17 OEM-111 CITY OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA REVENUE SNAKING PUBLIC NOTICE 0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN i NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that to* City Cammbston of the City at Lake Mary. Florida, will hold a Public leering at 7:»PJXL, an April t, HW, eras *o*n thereafter a* petstol* tocanolder adaption of an Ordinance 1 to* Cltv of Laka Mary, ttttoaf which to at toltowt: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA, ESTABLISHING A FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING BUDOET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1*04THROUGH 1*07, REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH: PROVIDING S IV IR A R ILITY AND IF F E C TIV E DATE, Th* tottowing budget to prapatad tor fiscal year 1*04-1*17: ATBOORY TOTAL GENERAL REVENUE SHARING XPSNDITURES FUNDS BUDGETED FUNDS antral Oarage Oopartmont • isaio S -0YMIc Works Department 44130* -0[ire Oopartmont C73M -0fe a o u ei I■ -wAl ^ A mam is * jt rommunieofiena uepanmeni 111*173 -v* kvUdtag B Zoning Oagartmant 11*341 -0 ■arks A Summer Racreatton Oopartmont U S -0(dmlntotratton Deport monl MAS* -0‘awlval * ■* O n f il MTVICOt (JOpATTfnenT i i * aej 41 tM m mut ajAH. 14,400 4S IJI 4 ■pile* Department or to Public Projects Fund -0t a jn -0•l,*M,134 _____JbtMerv The meeting will b* heM at Lab* Mary CHv City Hell, Hell, la 1 « Nerlh Cewttry Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, tor •itoej T**wPAlre^^^^W **^R I Ibudget■Th* prapaaad budget may ba examined tram 1:00 A M . to ~ Ctort'r “ tOWco.Amntore*tod dtlaons will hove too sppsrtunlty 4:10PM ., Monday through Friday, at toe City ' ' r chitons < CHy Hall Ming M f-lU-Ttll. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA III Carol City Ctork oatod: March*, tow .......... PERSONS ARC ADVISED THAT IP THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE A T THIS M IB TIH O TH EY WILL NEED A RECORD OP THC PROCEEDINGS AND POR SUCH PURPOSE THEY WILL NRBO T O ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OP T H I PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO EE RASED, PER SECTION SMAMS FLORIDA STATUTES. Pubitoh: March 17,1M7 DEM-Ml CELEBRITY CIPHER ».*? ’ . • * : ■• “M BOUUP LO •AOIMOWJT IBB BUDWH M I'TT K f AMIIB OOLI I IPJI M 'TT M 'TT OTJP ■ VL J - . H tl O JTT JW I HJAB." . . . f — BMINJ. PA EVIO U t SOLUTION: "Wa’rg in g pretty ggrioug ipot “J— -------- ‘sOy Rdng a prtgg ior th* way oh* .1 Hapbum. la . NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME U W NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that toe undarilinad. desiring to engage In butlnaaa under to* fictitious name of tabby Rublno't Place for Ribs of number Ml Douglas Avenue. In to* city of AJtemento Springe. ■t i -a_ a— * lET^BW^^P PB rBfEBW ffw ■old nemo with the Ctork of the Circuit Court #f Samlnol* County, Florida. Dated at Fart Lauderdale, Florida, this Uth day of Fofarv ary, 1*17. Samk rUnotoRlfa*. Inc. by: Frank Oalgonc. President Attorney tor Applicant Oamlnkk F. MMad, PA. Ml East Breward Blvd. Fart LaudsrdalI. F L IM I Publish March!, 1*. 17,14.1*07 D IM 31 legal Notice NOTICE OF AFFLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, tool J E M Associates th* holder otto* tol lowing certif­ icates has filed said certificates lor a tax deed to be Issued thareon. TI a certificate num­ bers end years H Issuance, th* description of the property, end th* nomas In which It was assessed or* as tollows: CERTIFICATE NO. 1171. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1N4 DESCRIPTION OF PRO­ PERTY: LED W to OF LOT 17 (LESS W *0 F T OF N 400 FT + N L Y 1 F T R/W 4 N 501 F T OF E *0 F T + W 100 FT OF S 100 FT OF N 501 F T & S 500 FT) WATTS FARMS PB 4 POM. Nam* In which assessed Waller W. Miller. Patsy R. Mlltor. All ol sold property being In the County of Somlnoto, State of Florida. Untoss such certificate or cer­ tificates shell be redeemed ac­ cording to law th* property described In such certificate or certificates will be told to th* highest bidder at too court house door on th* 10th day of April, 1M7ot1t:00a.m. Approximately 1125.00 cash for foot It required to bo paid by successful bidder ot the sale. Full poyment of on amount equal to th* highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes end recording foes Is duo within 24 hours alter the advertised time ot th* tale. All payments shell be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to th* Ctork of Circuit Court* Doted this 4th day ol March, 1*17. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Ctork ol Circuit Court Somlnoto County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: March 10, 17, 24 A II, 1*17 DEMV2 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D IED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that J E M Associates the holder ot th* following certif­ icates hat filed said certificate* for * tax deed to be Issued thereon. Th# certificate num­ bers and years of Issuance, to* description of th* property, and th* nemos In which It wot assessed ore at tollows: CERTIFICATE NO. 1510. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1*14. DESCRIPTIO N OF PRO­ PERTY: LEG W 50 FT OF LOT 20 SAMUEL A ROBINSONS SUBDPB1PG1. Name In which assessed Joan* Bott. All of said property being In to* County of Somlnoto, Stole of Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall bo redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described In such cortlftcat* or cortlftcatos will bo sold to th* highest bidder at to* court house door on too 20th day of April, 1ft7atll:Ma.m. Approximately 1115.00 cosh tar foot I* required to fa*paid fay successful bidder of too sal*. Full payment of an amount equal to to* highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxos and recording toes It due within 14 hours otter th* advertised time of to* solo. All payments shell bo cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, mad* pay­ able to too Ctork ot Circuit Court* Dated this 4th day ot March, 1*47. (SEAL) David N. Ben-ton Ctork ot Circuit Court Somlnoto County, Florid* By: MldwttoL. Silva rWkutv Clark P u b lS ^ March M. 17,14 A 11. 1*17 DEM *1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION File Number 17-04-CP IN R E'ESTA TE OF MORTIMER W. DONOVAN. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of the ostat# Of M O R TIM E R W. DONOVAN, deceased, Fllo Number 17-M-CP, It ponding In th* Circuit Court tor Somlnoto County, Florida, Probata Division, too address of which Is Somlnoto County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 12771, The names and address** of to* porvonai rBprwianiBi iva m o ina personal representative's at­ torney ere sal to II, below. All Interested persons are required to file with tots court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (t) all claims against tot ostat* and (l) any selection by an Interested parson to whom tol* notice wet mailed that challenges tot valid­ ity of the will, tot qualification* of too personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot toe court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL EC FOREVERBARRED Publication of toll Nolle* has bofunon March 17,1W7. r in iiiw MgviM'iiiilvv' GAIL BROWN 311B. Balder Avenue Longwood. Florid* W7M Attorney Nr Personal Representative: L.W. CARROLL, JR., ESQUIRE LAWRENCE W. CARROLL, JR m PJL. M M S.U3. Highway 17-*] Post Offtes Baa M Caisalbarry, Florida mo? Titophsns d O O m ilM ' 1 Publish: March 17,34,1W7 DIM-154 7 1 -H b Ip Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 Ur m ....................... 72C a HOURS J CBftm iXIVt iM N I i f v | ATHLETIC CLUB Now Wing healthy, well built, excited and motivated MtotpagP* |eln our teem et to* Energy Source. Cell............... AUDITOR'S HELPER* P«r* time for Inventory crew. Above averega wag*. Apply at anv Handy Way Food Store. _ BAKERY Production 'jw h»r wanted. Apply ,• »* * » *• 7 cgRMcifthra tta m SAC a BARBER STYLIST- Excellent Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 1:30 A.M.. 5:30 M l. M0K0AV thru FRIDAY SATURDAY*- 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 10 cwtMcuth* flaws 50C a i o n tra c t R i m R T M IV W 3 Lints DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday N O TE : In the event ol th* publishing ot errors In advertisements, th* San­ ford Herald shall publish th* advertisement, alter It has been corrected at no cost to th* advertiser but such Insert Ions shell number no mere than enc (I). 12— Legal Servlets A N Y O N E k n o w in g th* whereabouts of Dlent E. Bivins, pleat* contact O. Remain* Russell Attorney at Lew, P.O. Box 447, Livingston, L*. 7D754,504-446-7411 SOCIAL SECURITY Dtublllfy Free Advice.No Charge Unless We Wlnl Ward Whit* A Associates............MS-MMlt* 21— Personals A LOVER’S KNOT WEDDINOIRV DOT Notary Public m-r.45 ALL ALONE7 Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1*77. Mon over 50 (45% discount).... .. 1-M0-W1-4477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, contldsntlel. Calltor eppt........ 321-74*5 25— Special Notices BECOME A ROTARY For Details: 1-400-431-4154 FIorId* Notary Association DOO OB ED IEN C E CLASS, Starts 1:10 am Sat. March list. Shlrtoy Reilly 3H4343 HEADACHE « MUSCLE PAIN R ELIEF through message therapy, by eppt.......345-454* LAS VEOAS1 Wanted Rider to share expenses. Leave 1/17/, Return 3/17/47.3VT1U eft J 27— Nursery ft Child Cart LOVING DAYCARE, 7:10 to 5:10 week-days. Lake Mary i, Call..................JO-1154 legal NoHca NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that J E M Associates toe holder of to* following certif­ icates hat filed told certificates tor a tax.died .to be, Issued thereon. Th* certificate num­ bers and years of Issuance, to* description ot the property, and th* names In which It was attested era at follows: CERTIFICATE NO. 1470. YEAROF ISSUANCE: 1*14. DESCRIPTIO N OF PRO­ PERTY: LEG LOT 11 BLK M NORTH CHULUOTA PB 1 PO *4. Name In which assessed Rob­ ert P. Soball, Altysen Seball. . All el told property being In toe County ot Somlnoto, State of Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shell be redeemed ac­ cording to law toe property described In such certificate or certificates will ba sold to tot highest bidder at th* court house door on the 70th day el April, )(t7 at 11:00a.m. Approximately 1115.00 cash for tees Is required to be paid by successful bidder at th* sal*. Full payment ol an amount equal to th* highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp tax** and recording feet Is due within 14 hours after th* advertised time of to* sal*. All payments shall ba cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, mad* pay­ able to to* Ctork ol Circuit Court. Dated this 4th day ol March, 1N7. (SEAL) David N. BarrIan Clerk of Circuit Court Samlnat* County, Florida By: MlchallaL. Silva Deputy Clark Publish: March 10. 17.14 G 11, 1N7 OEM-M NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D IE D N O T I C E IE H E R E B Y OIVEN, that J E M Associates the holder of to* following certif­ icates has tiled said certificate* tor e tax dwd to ba Issued thareon. Th# certificate num­ bers and years of Issuance, th* description of toe property, and the names In which It was attested are a* tol lews: CERTIFICATE NO. 104. YEAROF ISSUANCE: 1*04. DESCR IP TIO N O F PRO­ PERTY: LEG LOT 14 MILTON SQUARE PB1 POM. Name In which assessed Columbus Steele, Eiger Steele. All et told property being In to* County of somlnoto, Slate of Florida. Uni*** such certificate or cer­ tificates shall ba redaamsd ac­ cording to law toe property described In such certificate or certificates will ba sold to to* highest bidder at to* court houw door on to* lOto day of April, 1(17 at I1:00a.m. Approximately 1125-00 cash tor toes It required to ba paid by successful bidder at tot tala. Full paymanI of on amount equal to too highest bid plus applicable dwumanfary stamp taxes and recardlng teas It due within 14 haur* after th* advertised lima of tot tola. All payments shall ba cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, mads pay­ able to to* Clark of Circuit Court. Dated this 4to day of March. 1*07. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clark of Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: MlchallaL. Silva Oaputy Clerk Publish: March ID, 17, 14 G II, IN7 DEMI* 55— Business Opportunities M U ITS E L LI 3 et AND2et Diamond Rings _________ 134-totl__________ OPEN YOUR OWN Beautiful Children* Fashion Shop. Featuring over: *500 nationally known brands # 150styles of childrens shoes *|t*,*00.00 Includes: a Beginning Inventory OTrelnlng end fixtures. # Open your store within 10days. #Call Anytlmel PRESTIOE FASHIONS ________ 541-31M337________ START YOUR OWN BUSINESS with llttl* or no cash, sailing products to to* Military. Re­ corded massage........ .333-17*0 *3— Mortgage* Bought A Sold W E B U Y ts t and in d MORTOAOES Nation wlds. Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Douglas Avs., Altamonte................. 774-7752 71-Help Wanted ADD TO YOUR INCOME Sell Avon Now I 3»b45*........ or---------323-4440 ASSISTANT KKCKFTIONIST. Entry ievell Answer phones G take metsages I Train to assist all around offlcel Easy Spot) AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th SI. Sanford............... .313-3174 Legal Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOG TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN, that J E M Aaaadatos to* holder of the tol lowing certif­ icates hat Iliad said certificates for a tax deed to b* Issued thereon. The certificate num­ ber* and year* of Issuance, to* Qncripi ion oi im pfoperryi m s the names In which It was assessed are at tellows: CERTIFICATE NO. 1141. YEAROF ISSUANCE: 1M4. D ES C R IFTIO N OF PRO­ PERTY: LEO LOTS 101 + IM REPLAT OF WINWOOO PARK P81PGX. Nome In which attested Odessa M. W. Irving, Estets of.1 All of said property being In toe County of Somlnoto, Slat* of Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall ba redaamad ac­ cording to lew toe property described In such cert IIleal* or certificates will be sold to too highest bidder *1 too court house door an to* Mto day of April, 1*07at I1:00*.m. Approximately *115.00 cash for toot Is required to be paid by successful bidder el the Ml*. Full payment et an amount equal to toe highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes end recording teas It du* within 14 haurs altar tha advertisad lima of tha Ml*. All paymantt shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, mods pay­ able to th* Clark of Circuit Court* Dated this 4ta dey of March, 1*07. (SEAL) David N. Barr tan Ctork of Circuit Court Somlnoto County. Florida •y:Mkhe1laL. Silva Deputy Ctork Publish: March 10, 17, 14 G 31, 1*07 Laurel A r t , or cell M l -------- S gjg S L.’S g J S B CABINET MAKEKS- ChaltonQ* for right person, **P^- ln custom laminated casework a must, al*o design G drawing helpful, excellent, salary, benefit*, G future with a growing G establlshad co. 311-5354e*k ter Leu er Jim __ CANVASSERS #*m *5 to S7 hr. plus bonuses going doer to door making appointment*. Will train.......... .Call:3*»5*4i CARPENTERS. Framing, exp. G last, top pay G must have own hend tool* MI-411* CHURCH YOUTH WORKERExp. in working with youths In church setting required. Fart time position from SepL-Mey. Full time Juns-Aug. l2T437! or Writ# to: let United Meth­ odist Church, 41* Park Av*., Sanford 31771_____________ CNA: Immediate full time posi­ tions. 7-1 or 3-11 ohlft*. Good benefits G almosphere. Apply Debary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-tl. DeBary 444-4414....EOE COMMERICAL SEAMSTRESSMust hsv* exp- Excellent pay. Call:......................... MHO* C O N STR U CTIO N O F F IC E OAL. To t5.50hr. Smllel Like working with numbers? You’ll fa* happy hare) Loam payroll G morel He construction knowledge nesdsdl AAA Employment, 700 W. ISth St............................. 333-5174 COOK- Prep, food Mrver, Onto'* Winter Splmgs 377-0001........ er....... .317-1*51 COOK- Some experience helpful. Apply at DeBery Manor, 40 N. Hwy 17-H...................... EOE COPY CLERK, Mhr+ Train) Mato or tomato final Moke' copies G tile! Quick advan­ cement Into bigger G bettor thlngtl AAA Employment, 700 W. Mto St..................JM-S174 CKT OPERATOR, S230 wk. Fun spot! Enjoy Inputting orders for this tin# wholesale com­ pany I Train tor lit* bkkplng, tool Ideal caroerl AAA Employment, 700 W. Mto St. Sanford..................... M3-5t74 DATA ENTRY TRAINEE, IM Do you believe Itf Top co. will tralnl Common sent* all you naadl Good growth G advan­ cement I AAA Employn> 700W. Mth St............ 3M-S174 DIETARY AID- Pert time. No experience necetMry. Apply at-------DeBery Manor, 401 “ IN. Hwy ..EOE 17-W.. DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED ALL NEW “MAILMALL *4*". 311-4071 tor recorded message. EL EC TR O N IC S TRCN. TR AIN EE, S4.50 hr. Rare spoil Smashing career I Train to Install security systems. Wants to hire today I AAA Employment, 700 W. Mto St. ..................U3-S174 EXP. ONLY. Switchboard Op­ erator. 1-11 shift. Call: 313 5440tor appointment EXP’D. POOL SERVICEMANSalary plus commission. Call:......................— 1744004 EXP. WAITRESSES- Day shift. Apply to Golden Lamb Res­ taurant, 1101 S. Franch Av*. EXPERIENCED COOK. Italian cuisine ipaclallst. Top Apply In person: 110 E. Mery Blvd., Lake More FAST FOOD PREPARATION CASHIER GASATTENDANT Top aalory, hospitalItetion, 1 7 1 -H e I p W anted HOSPITAL STAFFIN NURSES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY New benefits, tree CEU Vacation, daily pay, n*xn hours. Ctlli74t-S3S4 MEDICAL PERSONNEL Pot m Medical Personnel •Fool* HOUSEKEEPERS: Poslliq available at new retlrem* community In Longwood. Apply to Martin Cook: VILLAOE ON THE GREEN 5MVILLAOE PLACE Lonfwood,....... .......... •5*3-*» Equal Opportunity Employer N O T IC E KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JACKPOT <250 S IO N *250 BIG X ’ 250 $35-$40-150 IfeETB. ft I gr. 7 M b 2504 OAK AVL, SANFORD M l ML M ir a . Al i m OMoai MM. Ml FI 0 OF CASSQJORY ■ i l IMNT 7 PJL uy^ob n gfa flim u a A jt i ii ii, ■ WGER TCMTim •DOT m TifWiUHi other benefits. Apply, SM N. Laurel Ave. l : « am to 4:10 pm, Monday thru Friday GROUNDS MAINTENANCE Star. Easy I Train tor peel m aintenance G m orel Beautiful complex I Nice bos*I Parted opportunity tor a sett alartorl AAA Employment, 700W. Mto It............. P3-5I74 HANDYMAN to do odd |ob* on rental property In Senior*. Lake Mary G I retired earean. MANDYPIRSON tor general maintenance. Equipment op­ erator mechanic, tone* r* pair*, ate. Ostean....... f f ljg g HIRINOI Federal Gov. jobs. In jtour area G over****. Many Immediate openings, without w a itin g lists or tests. *15050,**i. Phan* call refungot. H O SAT. - SUN. $250 JACK POTS 6:45 mi COST TO T M START ir OEM-fO P.B.A. Pharm acist Now Accepting Applications For A Pharmacist In Tha Seminole County Area. Starting Salary $39,000 + Dally Hours 9-6 PM 42 hr. Work Week Good Benefits Send Resume To K.W. CUCS P f tis n iM fla. mss C L A M IF I K D DEPARTMENT 3Z3 2411 �r 71— Help Wanted ass t, m a n a g e r couple. Malnt./olllce work. Exp. protarred. Salary -r apt,...M3-39lO INDUSTRIAL PAINTER, . . 1*24 hr. Point your way to a dynamlla caraarl Staady raise* A vary good working rood I AAA Employment, 700 W. 33th SI...................M3 sira INSURANCE AOENCY In San lord naada experienced personal llnaa Cuitomar S a rvlc a Accou n t Rap. Llcaniad pralarred, good typing skills. Paid holiday*, hospital A denial. W W i t u LEASINO CONSULTANT* dy­ namic leasing person who li a itrong closer la naadad for brand naw apt. community In Sanford. Good pay, bonuses A benefits. Apply In parton; 500 W. Airport Blvd.Mon-Frl, 10-1 LITE HOUSEKEEPING A lit. child cara. Fraa room A board tor right parton. Non-smoker. CaUSutan................. 323 3131 LUTE MAN A SCREW OPER­ ATOR For paver. Experi­ enced, Call................ 312-1*7* M ACHINE E L E C TR IC IA N , Mhr.+ Connect ih* wlrat lo thli grand caraar opportunity I Common tanta land* III AAA Employment, 700 W. isth St. Sanfi ntord.......... . ...133-517* M ATURE, Stabta Individual with itrong managamanl background naadad to managa raat atlala holding* for nonratldanl davalopar In Sanford araa. Sand resume’ to Box 252 c/o Tha Sanford Herald, p.o. Box 1*57, Sanford 33772 MEAT CUTTER, To t31l wk. Clot# to horn. I Knowledge of tpaclal cut* helpful! Nice cli­ entele make* thl* a fun ca­ raarl AAA Employment, 700 W. 3Sth St, Sanford..... 333-317* NOWHIRING Experienced Sawing Machine Operator! wanted on all operation*. Wa offer paid holi­ day*, paid vacation, health care plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Place work ratal. Will train qualified a p p l i c a n t * . S a n -D a l Manufacturing, 33*0 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford.....431-3*10 NURSES A ID E ; All *hlft*. exp'd. or cert 11led only. Apply Lakeylaw Hurting Canter USE. 2nd St.............. Sanford NURSES AIDES, 3 to 11 thlft A 11 to 7 thill, tuition re­ imbursement program I Lengwood Healthcare Center __________ »>t-n*o__________ O F F IC E CO O R D IN A TO R , SShr. You’ll bo whittling while you work harol Pleasant ofIleal Handle phones A learn computer I Needs nowI AAA Employment, 700 W. 13th St. Sanford.....................J33-317* ONE OF FLORIDAS oldest past control companies looking for career minded Individuals who want to learn and be tha success they know-they can be. Company vehicle and Company benefits and more. Apply with return*, Spencer Past Control, 33*3 Park Dr„ Sanford. No phone call*._____ OPPORTUNITIES open tor full A part tlm* teachers In a trend setting, Preschool- Child Car* Corp. Love of children a must. Exp. A education a plus, but wa will provide training and education.............333-0*13 M PAINT SEALANT t • TECHNICIAN EARN UP TO SlSJi HR. No experience necessary. For full or part positions call .............1-gtMS*-713l............. P A R T T IM E Educational Director lor Child Car* Cntrs. Exp. A AS Degree In early childhood a must........ 333 *433 PART TIME ATTENDANT/SALES PERSON naadad to look after amuse­ ment center In Sanford Plata nights A weekends. IS to 10 h rt, per week. Mutt be mature, neat In appearance, and bondable. Phono tor appotntmant 331-4*03 ______ PASTE UP/LAYOUT- WOWI Nice prlntshop needs today I Any exp. wins! Whet a ca­ reer! AAA Employment, 700 W. 33th St...................133-317* PHONE SALES- Need extra money! Work w/ut tor 1 wk*. Sanford otc. t;30-4...... 331-047 PAESSUAE CLEANING, Look­ ing lor part-tlm o help, evenings A Week-ends. 331-0t>*................. .after 7PM P R O F E S S IO N A L OOO GROOMERS wanted. Celt Tuesday, through Friday, between »am A 3pm....... 374 *730 QUALITY CONTAOL INSPECTOR- Minimum 3 yrs. axp. with circuit board, mutt Inom color cod#. F#rm#n#nt position. N#vtr «ft# I im p PERM_____7*0-5100 RN NEEDED. Pull tlma, Expe­ rience at Charge Nurse and geriatrics helpful. Apply DoBary Manor, 10 N, Hwy 17 *3. ***-*43*....... EOE AN't/LPN's- F/T. P/T. flexIpooJ. All shifts, excellent sal­ ary, benefits, and working centfltlens. Charga A/or garlactrlc axp. htlpful but not required. Com* A be * part of our family oriented environ­ ment. Committed to providing quality aervtcee lor the el­ derly. Apply DeBary Manor, 00 N. Hwy 17-03. «*S-*43*..EOE ROUTE RUNNER, Train! I*hr. Move up to S3.3S hr. In *0 Royal Terrific-* day work woofcl AAA Employmont, 700 W. 33th St. tontord.... .333 317* SALES CLER K for boeuty supply co. Part time, cotmotology background htlpful. Apply;- Ruy Wit* Beauty *u— tv. Seminole Center Need aggressive Mon and Wemon tor houseboat mem­ bership sales. Exc. comm, torn SIM A up per week. 3 locations, Doiand/Sanford. For oppolntmint.... ........call; 73*-3**2........ or.........73*->**l SECRETARY- F/T. Typing. • ;»-L M/F. Ron Webb Signs. SMC. Mingo Tr. I SPRINKLER SYSTEM Labor­ e r, axporlonco holpful, . CjggS.......................Mi-413* STOCK PULLER to pull A pock Hr shipment*. Goad benefit* A working condition*. Apply In Barton at Porte City Dlstrlbu non Center, *gi-R Cornwall Rd.. Own to lorn.. Mon.-Frl. APPOINTMENT SETTERS Pleasant working condition* With 40 yr. old local company. Now department took* exp*appointment tellers S3 hour 4- tremendous >. Call: 223 14*1 71— Help Wanted U ilL IT Y TRAINEE, 5J,*Shr. Train lor III* cleanup! Gov­ ernment facility, so you cen't lotel Outstanding benoflltl AAA Employment, 700 W. 23lh - 5>- Sanford................ 333-317* WELDER/FABRICATOR. »7hr. This co. It top,I No layollt to worry about I Hurry In A land It today! AAA Employmont, 700W. 33th St............. 333-317* * * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY NEEDMEN A WOMEN NOWt MMOM w i m. youe g MILYPAY Work Assignments • Dally o Weekly o Monthly FI. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLK ®toy Larry Wright 103— Ho uses Unfurnished / Rent LAKE MARY, 2 br., 1 be carpets, awnings, new 14 X 14 util. bldg. (Good workshop) >133 mo. 1st A lest SMS. dap. Nopals or Kid*. 1M 3*47 MOVE RIONT IN- 3 bedroom )W bath, CHA, New carpet. Only >430mo............. 311-1838 SANFORD- Nice. 1 bdrm.. hoe! A air, >330 per mo. 4- dap. Cell;....... .................jn-7448 SANFORD- 1 bdrm., 3 bath on SR **-A, fenced, $430 mo. Cell:..........................133-3340 S U N L A N D Estates. 3/1. children ok, no pets. 1st, last <^ n * 2 j# e ;i;;;j;;;;;;;;;;;;S2Jk4^ nofeb nofee ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WWW* WORKERS NEEDEDI If you need steady work paid dally, Call Sam after 3pm.... 333-733* 91— Apartments/ House to Share 3 BDRM., ph„ elec., W/O, t*3 a week. 1-4 A L.M. Blvd area, 333 3707before 3om_________ 93— Rooms for Rent LARGE ROOM In private home. Beth, meals, laundry, cable, telephone, shopping, taken to Doctor If needed. Senior dllten preferred. Lovely home for right person.......... 323-7*47 • REASONABLE RATES • MAID SERVICE • PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Aiiywnere Eli* W'wn You Car, L.va In (Tlir Hill siar 323*4507 ROOM FOR RENT 323*1031 ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH140 week. Cell;.... .......333-1*73 evenlno* or weekend* SANFORD- rm. w/prlvete bath, air conditioned, privileges. 1*3 wk. 1st A Iasi. Mature nonsmoker, non-drlnker...32l-841S 97— Apartments Furnished / Rant EXTRA CLEAN- 3 bdrm. apt., turn., a/c. w/w carpet- SI 13 wk. comp. Ret. + tec-331 -31*0 Fum* Apis, lor Senior Cttltens 311 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Ceils ORANOE C ITY bsautltully furnished, I bdrm., Irge. tlvIng/dlnlng, patio. S333 Mo. >300 tec. LAROE 1 bdrm., clean, trash painted A dec. S300 Including ell utilities, >300 SOC. (04-773-74*3or *04-734-4*41 SANFORD- Lovely 1 bdrm., cottage. Complete privacy, >*0 week + >300 tec...Call ;37]-23*v SANFORD- Huge 3 bdrm. com­ plete p riva c y, close lo downtown. Looking for family with 3 children. >*3 week + MOOtec. Cell;........... .323 23** SANFORD- Huge 3 bdrm. apt, r**c.....................Cell;133-23** tV T w rrrs W t SANFORD- On* room etf. with private bath, 073. wk + >130 «*C.................... Cal1:333 334* STUDIO A 1 BR., Adults, no pets, quiet re*., modem. 1235 A^^permoJ^DegjjjjjlKLKm 99— Apartments Unfurnlthad / Rant APTS TO COME HOME TO Qu|et, tingle story living with energy saving features. 1 A 3 bedroom apartments with at­ tic storage A private patios. SANFORD COURT APTS. M*IS. SANFORD AVE 311-3301 ext. H I ______ BAMBOO COVE APTS. Move In before March 25th A pay no rent for May. I bdrm. or efficiency available for Immediate occupancy. 300 E. Airport B l-........ .33J-4401 • EFFIC.1 A3 BDRM. APTS. • FURN. A UNFURN. • PAY WEEKLY Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Con Live In U 111* U l l L l l U ' 3234507 FURNISHED EPP. 1 bdrm. A Unlurn. 1bdrm. water Inc. No pets, after 4pm, 323-1*** GREAT LOCATION Attractive 3 bdrm., 1 bath, tingle story duplex on but line, large peel, water, sewer A trash pick up Included, separate adult section, re­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLA O E APARTMENTS____________ MARINERS VILLAOE Special I bdrm....................*2*5 Ibdrmt.............. .......from >333 Cell.............................. ONE BDRM. OARAOS APT.>373 mo. plus >130deposit. Call after 3pm.................. MI-440* RIDOEWOOD ARMS APT*. Move In before March 33 A receive >100off Mays rent. MOORidgewood Ave..... JM-44M SANFORD- 3 br., 2 be, all appl w/d. Irg. unit, w/w carpet, c/h/a, Irg. pool. 373 *3*3 >3*3 mo. Iaa*a. no nets. >3*3dip. 1 bdrm., 1bath..............SMS mo 2bdrm., IV*bath...........SMOmo • Central Haot A Air • Pool A Laundry FRANKLIN ARMS me Flertda Ave. 313-4*3* *34*MOVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS, POOL, LAKE LAKE JENNIE APTS.-33HT41 103— H ouses Unfurnished / R*nt SANFORD- 3/3 with double qarage. fenced yard, C/H/A. lots of extras.................. -WO CENTURY 31 JUNE PORZIO REALTY, INC 3MAS7S__________ FERN FARK AREA- On* br. house. Adults only, no pelt. *150mo Call:............>34-431* FOR KENT- 1 bdrm. IV* bath. Can. H A A, upstair* screen room, >400mo. 4 dap. M3-M7* * • a IN DELTONA a a * * * HOME* FOR RENT # * • a 574-1434 a a DUFLeX- Large 2 br., 1 ba. c/h/a, wather/dryor hook-up. MOOmo, -(-dap........... 323-im LAKE MARY; 133 E. Lake Mary Ave. Brand naw 3 bdrm ., 1 bath. Vaulted ceilings, fans. All amenities. Really nice. Very private. >430 mo. 131-0401..... or.-... 7*74*10 RIDOEWOOD ACRES- Deluxe Duplexes. 2 bdrm. Famines welcome. Celt Taml..,.321-8318 1 BDRM, 2 ba. w/w. cent. H/A, w/d hook-up, ell kitchen appl. after 4pm, no pels. 3M-144* 115— Industrial Rentals SANFORD- Leas*. 3000 tq. ft. on busy h w y. In d u a trla l, warehouse, commercial, or ole. Will remodel to suit te­ nant. Turn 1*37.30 per mo. Contact Mike at (04-724-10** SANFORD- Com. Pr-<. 1300 A 1*00 sq.ft. >3*>-t470 mo. Ex. location. 333-3W0or 14*-30*3 121— Condominium Rentals ONE BDRM. CONDO- Rent, sale, lee** op. Rent >300 Inet. w/d. near pool. M*-S11l leave mo***q*. will cell beck______ SANFORD; 3 bdrm., 3 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, wather/dryer, sec. S425 Mo. Landarama Fla., Inc. 3M-173S 123— Wanted to Rent SANFORD-Lend lo run A train Beagles. Must have rabbits A wooded area. 323 *300 141— Homes For Sale Ontui)^ 141— Homos For Sale MAYFAIR, M0 H. SCOTT AVE SI0M00, 4 bdrm., IV* bath. Large home. Beautiful Inside A out. Nice lot. En|oy this specious home with family rm, dining rm, oat-ln kitchen ENERGY REALTY CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 373 74*4 MUST SELLI 3/3 spill on 3 lot*. Good location. Priced to tell quickly at *4e,«001 Aian B. Jotuisen, Re/Max Unlimited. 3M-4I07 or 1*4-3000 STem per (TALKING HOUSE) Visit 1111Chase Ave. Tun* your AM radio to 1030 and hear the details of this 3 hr, 1V*ba. home. Price *44,*00 SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 2 bath CB home, central heat A air. Only............................*44.*00 FOOL HOME 3 bdrm., 2 bath, fireplace, screen patio A pool, central heat A air, large lot................ 1 BDRM., 1 RATH FRAMK. Owner financing.......... S2t.*00 ZONED MR-1- Extra large 1 bdrm., lto bath. Adult-care, daycare or duplex ute...>05.000 LAROE 3 bdrm., 3 bath CB. Good area, large Fla. room. ................................... M3,300 JUNE PORZIO REALTY, INC PAOLA- Lake Markham Rd. 1 bdrm., 3 bath. Owner will help with new financing...... U0.*00 COUNTRY LIVING- 1.13 acres 3 HIDDRN LAKE- Old section. bdrm., 1 bath mobile, com­ Large 3 bdrm., 3 bath double pletely furnished. Wood garage.........................M*,*oo burnlijg fireplace for cool evening*. Lovely young oak ■UILDINO LOTS....From >4,000 trees, fenced pasture. Shed with riding mower. Plus much -••manor Rodweod - tar-qaiek . -LA ACRE iNO BNE VA.•.,>33,000 • ■■■'##N#,»**»«•*•«*«• ******-WfifJO WE HAVE RENTAL HOUSING CARRIE BUETTNIR.SM-lftl CALL ANYTIME REALTOR mMil 3M-4**1 FIRST TIME BUYER- Drive by 40* Willow Ave. 3 bdrm., nice appliances...................S3*,(00 BEA WILLIAMSON....311-47*1 ^ H I S T O R I C A L AREA* Downtown Sanford. 2 story, wrap-around porch...... >41,300 ■BA WfLLIAMSON....113-47*2 DRIVE BY 10* Country Club Clr. Tun* your AM radio to 1170 lor a preview ottered at BEA WILLIAMSON. ..133-47*1 DELTONA* Walk lo shops, banks, A post otc. Pretty A specious, w/garag*..... >31,300 BEA WILLIAMSON....M1-4742 SANFORD- Home with pool plus four car garage, workshop, ................................... >43,000 ■ EA WILLIAMSON...333-47*1 5 ACRES Near 1st SI. Near hospital. ............................ >73.000 REA WILLI AMSON....3M-4741 LAKE MARY* Custom built on 1 acres, with horse stall and paddock. Call today tor pre­ view........................... >112.000 BEA Wl LLIAMION....313-47*1 B E TTE R THAN NEW Pool home In Idyllwlld*. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, large family room with •lone fireplace. Screen porch he* wei bar, beautiful land­ scaped yard features pool with privacy lance, cool deck. Many more extra*. Come so*. MARNITA CAR LI......113-3*07 NEW HOME over 1100 iq. ft. In quiet residential Loch Arbor. 1 bdrm., 1 bath eplit plan, features extrqs found In more expensive home*. Buy now and pick your colors. MARNITA CARL!.... .1213*07 3224678 GOVERNMENT HOMES from >1 (U repair). Delin­ quent tax properly. Call Ml* 54*1*37 Ext. H 103 PL ter current repo list.________ ii m i 1 (1 h i vi n \ 1 I O I( HWY. 4* FRONTAOEI 3 bdrm. home with family room. Clot* to l-*l Greet starter home or investment Income) Only.......................... >34.*00 POOL HOMEI 2 bdrm., IV* bath, Fla. rooml Central H/A! Privacy fencel Lrg. aat-ln klichen I Screen porcht In ground pooll................>47,300 323*5774 .* ............. *N k kil • i t STENSTR0M REALTY, INC. , .A t r u < u n i (• n m p . 767-0606 ERICK HOME, 1/1(9, many extras! Cell tor detail*, 7411 Elm Ave., M3,000 (nag), 323>4)3.333.133-4300eve*_______ BY OWNER, ipaclout home, 2/1, living room, diningroom, kitchen, porch A carport on large thedy lot. 133 )031,3-7, BY OWNER- Idyllwllde. 3 br., 3 ' be., groat rm., fireplace, peddle tent, Irg. fenced yard, lots ol treat, oxcellsnt neighborhood, assumable 1st. >43,300.373*374all*________ SEMINOLE WOODS AREACountry Estate, 3/2(9, design­ er home, *4 acre* toned egrl., pond, 700 tq. ft. studio. Many extras. >13*<00.34* 3701 HEATHROW AREA- 1 acre en Acre Ct. at Markham Weed* Rd. Term*. MMW.MM701 JOHN SAULS, SR, Reg. Real teta*e Broker 3 acre tracts. Osteen/Meytown Rd.. paved reed, trees. From >30,000to *3*300..... .70% down F Inencing Available M2-717*.....^r..... 3M-tJ01evee PASS BOAT- Astro glees PN*t A ekl. 1M Ivlnrude. *4.004. Cell;----------JM tm aftordpm SUN PISH S u T 1*00.00 OBO With trailer, C-.I nfler 3130 233-4210 LANOINLAKRMARY 14.1 acres.................. *430.080 Owner will held partial mortgage. Alio will sell to acres seperstety across from Lake Mery H.S. Partially Front part ter pasture. Marlene Rlecttert 173-1300.....or....131-3231eve*. GOOD NEWSI Yeu can have experience, quality service and results! For ret. B comm. Bet the B IS T......... call Backy Corson. Re/Max S*l n. realty Inc. «3MMe.....dr.... .771*430 ******** ISO* PALM ITTO A V I. 1 br.’, 3 ba.. with vacant tot, >3*.*00. Drive by end cell Charlene Wight, Realtor 331•107, after hours 372 4?** 149— Commercial Property / Sale _ APPRAISALS AND 1ALBS REALTOR........... ........MM1IS Florida. ..Virgin lo...Maryland CASSELBERRY; 1 acre toned PR-1. 883,000. W. MeMctewtkl Realtor...................... 133-7*03 SANFORD- is acres totsl. 10 toned M-t, heavy commerlcet. 3 acre* A-t, *41 ft. road frontage. City water, easy access to me|or hwy. 1140,000. TOM QUINN..............MI-407* CENTURY 11 JUNE PORZIO REALTY. INC. 322-1471 WB LIST AND SBLL MOREPBOPIRTYTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLI COUNTY CENTURY 11 JUNE PORZIO RRALTY, INC 333-0*71 WATERFRONTI 5 + - acres, on Lake Little, owner financing, >13,000, Cell Terry Llvle. Reeltor/Assoclete lie ACRES - OSTEEN, 3 acre parcels, agriculture, owner fi­ nancing . *23,500 •S3*,300. Red Morgen, Broker/Saletman & Q 0S G R EAT INVESTM ENT OP­ PORTUNITY! *.4 act a* toned for 15 units per acre, >3*3,000. Call Terry Llvle, Realtor/ Associate •GENEVA OSCEOLA ft D • ZONED FOR MOBILES! 3 Acre reentry tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 10% Dawn. ICYrs.aMl%! From SiAMO l CALL ANY TIME DEBARYI 2 bdrm., 1 bath home, double lots, screened porch, central H/A, dining room, additional bldg, lot available.....................*45,000 a SMALL FAMILY HOMEI 3 br., IV* bath, spilt plan, central heel A air, Inside utility room, teheed rear yard, tingle garage A morel...... .....*4*,ooo 153— A erugo - 1 Lots/Sale O S T E IN - • wooded acree, paved rd. A canal frontage. A-t, *45,000. Terms or cash discount. 323 2723,or. .3311717 nomea a»c,a*/u m n w KBYKSJ11M THE SOUTH LOCH AR BO R , 2 heavily wooded tots, walk to Mayfair Country Club............ MHOOt •OCALA NATIONAL FORBSTmgn •nf’1 wry wvuuig torsMobile noma, cabin, camping O.K.-Huntlnp and fishing. 13,450 W/ >130 dn.. >43.71 monthly.....((04) 234-437*deys or............. 1*04) *23-2431eves. 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Solo SAN OLE WOOD VILLAS- 1 br., 1 bath, largo closets, upstairs. 321-2720 Call toll fraa 1-400-323-3720 23*1 PARK AVE.. 001 Lk. Mary Bird...... Lk-Mary ORKAT SANFORD LOCATION ON EAST 13th ST. lOO’xIJO' ZONED LIGHT INDUSTRI­ AL. $30,000 WITH TERMS, B U I L D T O S U I T . OR POSSIBLE TRADE. 37*' FRONTINO ON 2nd ST. AT RAILROAD/OVERPASS OFF AIRPORT BLVO. SANFORD AREA ZONED C-3......*73,000 *0 ACRES FRO NTING ON DOYLE ROAD IN OSTEEN *3*0,000 OR W ILL SUB­ D IV ID E 10 A C R E S OR MORE........GREAT TERMS. A C R B TR'ACTS P A S T U R E L A N D OR WOODED TRACTS IN OR ANGE CITY AREA FROM Sit,300............ WITH TERMS ONE ACRE WITH POND. ON LAKE MARY BLVO. 130.000. S E L L E R WI L L H OLD MORTGAGE. S ACRES ON PAVED ROAD W ITH SMALL LAKE IN GENEVA................... >13,000 I ACRES, GENEVA AREA OFF OSCEOLA ROAD >13,000 TERMS AVAILABLE. 5 E I I i n ER 1 5 7 -M o w Iq Homos/Solo FAMILY SPACIB AVAILABLE Carriage Cove Mobile Homo Park. Come see uel 11________ O IN EV A -J bedroom, I bath, on 2V?acre*. Call;.................... SKYLINE '•4', 14 X 40,2 bdrm., I be., some extras. Assume or re -f ln a n c o . M u tt ta ll quickly.......................121 3074 111— Appliances / Furniture ALTERN ATIVI T.V, A APPL. 7*34 Hwy. 17-tl 771-1 DINING ROOM S IT , A China hutch, Oak. (* chairs, loaf A base>010 OBO. 32H040 LARRY'S MART. IIS Sanford Ave. New/Utod fum. A appl. Buy/Sall/Trado. 377*123. MAPLE DINING table a m * ladderbeck chairs S42A Largo Pecan china cabinet S4tS.i i > Call............ 232 3330after *pm LH 1 D 321 ’DL.4D 217— Oarage Sotos NEW BABY CLOTHES some’ furniture, table aaw A lets of other items. 2D* Magnolia ^ ro ^ T h u rs d e ^ th r^ x A j^ 219— Wanted to Buy fwn-rwfgus mei#ii .232-1100 JUNK A WRECKEO CARSRunning or not, top prices paid. Free pick up 331 7734 WANTED- Boa Constrictor or Burmese Phython. Minimum S ft. Call:...... .,■..■■(*04)774-1*2* 223— Miscellaneous i River Reck Patio Stones, Groato Traps, Sand Dry Watts Ready Mix Concrete BMracte Cowcrsto Co. 1311731............ .30* Rim Ave. HALF PRICK. Flashing arrow signs ST**I Lighted, non-arrow 830*1 Un­ lighted >14*1 Proa lettersI See locally. Call today I Factory: 1 (*00 ) 433-01*1 anytime 231— Cars 'Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN.............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Avo. A tlth St.-331-4071 COLT; ’01. 4 cyl., auto. air. Extra Claanl Can arrange financing...........Call:MM*70. F O R D L T O i '00, 4 door, oxcollont condition, 03000 Call.......323-13**after 4: l)pm MONTE CARLO- t*7*, runt Ml. >1.000 or best otter. II:.......................... 333-133* 8 233— Auto Parts / Accessories GOOD USED MOTORS and transmissions 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans . C N IV. VAN IMS. CustonTby Tro-Tech, fully loaded, Call 333 7331___________________ FORD VAN, 1919, club wgn, * cyl, auto, p.o,, p d h , a.c., am/tm, >39*3o* It. 4*0-0139 23t— Vehicles Wanted WB PAY TOP 00 tor wrecked cers/trucks. We Sell guorenteed used parts. AA AUTO SALVAOB at PsBery.,110 loot V e h ic K T c Im p e n TR A V 1 L C B A P T RV Meter luiMAiaa ^ m i u a k nulite 9m pDTteCI MNni. r i n d 199— Pets A Supptlos PIT SULL PUPPIIS- 10 weeks old. Pomalot only. S30-SJS. Call:......... J31-403*after « pm 201— Horsos QUARTER HORIIS- AQHA. Bay Mara, Palomino More. Both boaullot/plooturo horse*. Also, 1 Bay Celt. All prlcadtoiolt........... -J33-4S1* Raduced, 031J00 firm 331-097* BUY HERE PAY HERE l()W OOWN PAYMlNI 213— Auctions N O ( 1(1 |)l I tors AUCTION m a il ADULT COMMUNITYI 3 br.. 1 ba. home, need* a little TLC, central H/A, pool, priced el appraised value!......... $44,000 N N fe s rio«i04 iMC.«w«iroq* KRVRSH IN THE SOUTH LAND NEAR LAKE J BSSUP 0 acres for SWAM. Beautifully wooded with flowing woll on comer en Sanford Ave. A Oak Way. Cell Marlene Rlechert 3131100 or.....331-3352 eves. * * * * * * * * SANFORD- Commercial comer lot, toned GC-3, gas tanks In place, *00 sq.ft, building, tones acre. Price to sell........ 1*3,000 EVERY MONDAY NIOMT 7PM. REAR OP BOBS USIO FURNITURE.............MM 13-91 WB BUY HOUSEHOLDS 333-1IS*.AT...........ni-TOtl Ml IN I I HI M MIDGES MID SON Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy**.......................321-1001 CO NSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING 4 YEARS HEWI 4 bdrm., 3 bath energy officiant home, tolar water healer A panels on root, central H/A, near schools A shopping I............... ....44*^00 A N D L E T AN EX P ER T D O T H E J O B CHARMINO VILLAI 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, living A dining area, becks up lo green boll area, private yard, central H/A, garage A more............ 134,300 HIDDEN LAKE VILLASI 1 br., 1 bath, w/walk-ln closet, central H/A, past thru from kitchen to dining area, patio A garage I........... .130.000 PINE ACRESI 3 bdrm, I bath home, pool, atone fpI., screened perch, tome mir­ rored walls, ’SS' root, 1 year home werrenly I....... RAVENNA PARKI 4 bdrm., 3 bath home fn Idyllwlld* school district, fenced yard, central H/A. split br plan, great ter kids............................ .tst.ftt SERENE PEACEFULNESS! 1 bdrm., 1 bath home with screened perch overlooking lake, fpl., eat-ln kitchen, din Ing area, centra) heal and air. ................................. .*73.000. NEAT AS A PINI 1 bdrm., IV* bath, la k a fro n l home, screened porch, large storage bldg., edlacent S.S acres available............ ........*74.000 CJUXMIY TIME LEASE OPTION- 3 bdrm., a ba. on I acre. Alto 1/1 new home on 3acres plus............311-0)3* LOO-A-Frame, ** complete on 1 acres 3.300 sq.ft.+, 1*34)00. Terms. Ownor/Brkor. 323 2*40 213 N. COUNTRY CLU1 RD. __________ 373-3*3*__________ ACCEPT OUR FIVE % lifting contract A tee your home advert Ited at no cotl to You. FIRST REALTY INC.....13*-**«3 REALTORS Sm forth Safe Lm 4w 1*00 HWY. IMS 321*7123___ Ews. 323-0109 OWNER P IN A N tlN V lt.* T wooded acres, 17* ft. on highway 4S. Wallace Crest Realty, Inc M l-0*77 PRICEO TO SELL FASTI 3 + or • acre*, toned for mobile home. en|oy the peace end quiet living, build that home you've bean dreaming of, >33.000. Cell Terry Llvle, Reellor/Assoclete 141— Homes For Sale tbOBOBy, Ntord* 17, H P — l » aiS— Boots end Accessories REALTORS Sanford's Sotos UaSot ygglWA.NM i 153— Acre*#* Loti/Sele REALTY, INC. 321-1590 i 151— Acreage* Lots/Sale STENSTR0M 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent c 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll fm 1-100-325-3720 13*3 PARK AVE............Sanford Ml Lk. Mery Blvd....... Lk. Mery Accounting A Tax Sarvlca HUBERT PEARCE Bap. Incoma Tax Sarvlca 213-909*lor appt. Additions A Remodeling B .E.LI n U CONST. Remodeling............ 343-231703* Financing.........Lic.fCRC00047l Bookkeeping BOOKKEEFINO L Sacratarlal Services of reasonable rates. Days, 231-2*43. Eves., *40 07)0 Carpentry A LL TY P E S Ot Carpenlry. Remodeling A home repairs. Cell Richard Cross 231-3*73. RICHARDS CARPENTRY10yrs In Central Florida Call............................... 233 3707 Cleaning Sarvlca AFFO R D A B LE A thorough home cleaning lor >40.00. Refarxncat iv a lltb li *9? *720 J J Q U A L IT Y C LE A N IN O , Main!., Janitorial A Meld Service. *71 5505A 2*04*53 Cleaning Sarvlca O F F I C E C L E A N I N O by RICHARD, Free estimate. Cell........................... joi-eces SPRING CLEANINO Ret •Comm. - New Const. For that special touch. ^FR E £ ^S ^jjj^£ j^jj3 2 M 2 J£ Landscaping Nursing Care BOOUISt Expl Professional I Lawn A Garden Malnt A chain saw work, mulch. Spring claanupt Pro* Esll 331A307 KINO A EBBS Landscaping A Lawn cars. Clean up S20 A up. Hauling, cutting, trimming. dURRATSSARI LOWKR General Services Lawn Sarvlca PIANO TUNINO S23O0 New Sanford Customers only, jtherocelMor^rlcejMAU* BAB B U R ’S Landstaping l " Irrlg., Lawn Cara. Rae A Comm, 331-7144, PRRRKSTI GIOROE'S LAWN CARE Reasonable priest Call now to reserve service Protest........................732-0*01 QUALITY LAWN SRRVICEI Tim* to Thatch. FerUllte A Cleanup. Free Est.... .371-071* "SUNNVS” . Mow, edge. trim, planting, mulching. SPRING Spec. Free est............477 717* Homo Improvement ALL TY P IS OF CARPENTRY, homo repair A Improvement. Done at It*best. Cell 332-01**. COMPLETE HOME REPAIR Door...... window.......cabinets Call Rutiall at 774*30*________ P L U M B IN O. E le c tr ic a l, corpantry. Fraa oillmatos. Land clearing B A C K ^ S e ^ u m p Tu S ^ u th hog. Box blading, and Dlxclng. Call :377-ISO* or..... 333 *311 BUSH HOG. Box Blading, DUclng A Tractor Roto Tilling. Call............................373-33*7 TH ORN E LANDCLEARINO Loadar and truck work/tepllc lank sand Fra* eti. 133 3413 Moving ft Hauling (MAN WITH TR U M "w !iiTeuT deliver, clean garage, cut A care for lawn we trim ' Low rotes. 34hr. ter. 774-4114 Nursing Care ^5ilCvewHeeSbcaro5 wie^ *30Mallonvllie Ave. Sanford......................... 333-034* *1* E. Saca«dSt!!saat*rd 733-47*7 { ! Paper Hanging PA PEt HANGINO A PAINT-1 INN (Interior - Exterior).; Re*. A comm. H years exp. • Free Estimates. Call: Roy} Toytor at...................131 4033 • Secretarial Sarvlca Netory Public. Call; O.J. En­ terprise*. (M l) 223-7*01. , Sewtr/Septic Tank HOWARD’S SEPTIC SERVICK Repair Lines A Clean Tanks Fro* Estimate*.......... 322 0254 Tree Service ECHOLS TREE SERVICE j Free Eitimalasl law Prtcssl 1 Lie... Ins... Stump Grinding, Tee I! ■ 121-737*'day or nil* 'Let Rw Prslanisnalsdett". STUMP ORINDINO Insured............ Free Esllfnatot! Cell............................... 774-7300- �I r * » i i T~r-i“nj~r r * ........................... >' r t < t r r r r-r-r -r - * '"►■'r'r' * r~ r » • *r Bowel Pa May Be Normal ‘ th at ^ tu c w r r IN THS KrrcHBN? DEAR DR. GOTT - My child will sometimes go as long as 10 days without a bowel movement. She’s In nn distress and tells me she’ll go when she’s ready. She doesn't drink much liquid and the doctors have found her to be physically normal. Should I Just let her be? DEAK READER — Children do not need to have a dally bowel movement to stay In good health, but 10 days seems a little long to me. However, if your daughter's doctors have found her to be normal, let her alone and allow her body to follow its own pattern. Meanwhile, you might encourage her to drink m o re fl u id and eat more roughage. DEAR DR. GOTT — For the last six years I've been having electrolysis on my Up and chin. My electrologist Is licensed, very conscientious and concerned that the treatments seem to be making matters worse. An endrocrlnologtst said it was due to my weight (I’m 5 foot 7 and weigh 175); my dermatologist says I should keep having treatments. What do you say? DEAR READER — You should stop the treatments If they worsen the hair growth. I believe. that patients often are better at Judging If therapy Is effective than hre the doctors who Insist on s p e c i f i c t r e a t m e n t s . Overweight women tend to grow facial hair, so you might consid­ er losing weight and see If that helps. • To aid you in that endeavor, I'm sending you a free copy of my Health Report on CALO­ RIE-WISE COOKING, which of­ fers menus, recipes and hints on reaching and maintaining Ideal weight. Other readers who are Interested in obtaining a copy should send 91 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT — My eyes are sensitive and turn red easily, especially near the cornea. I use lubricating tear drops fr e ­ quently. take 50.000 units of WHADPVA THINK YOU ARE, A BUNCH OF PEOPLE?/ W r C I 0 E )C 6 G P 5 6orAuYwopccFW>5e > LITTLG PLA5T1C HOWS ' yr S 1 M K IU 6 ? ,.. ^ (w w z SAUER KR AUT AND ) HOT POOS F O R / L U N C H F i ^ — Xzn f g y H Q W V J o u b s s L u Aj F/ ---- 9 - Dy nowvt ocnnttOEr IMMEU0? HAPPENEDTD ETHIC IU GOUERUMEWT? IMDEED. WWaGR HflFTOJED TO hcuestvim business? MOGNJIVIJ THE HOME? JUSTICE U THE COURTS ? SAFETVW THE STREETS? ttJHW©/ER HAPPENED TO GOOD OLD £ASV „ WR OJVEKWTIOU ? By James Jaooby When do you draw trumps? When nothing else has a higher priority. But remember that those higher priorities are usually out there, cm In today's example. Although North and South were playing five-card major opening bids, North did not want to raise to two spades with a six-count and no distribution. So he responded one no-trump. South had an easy Jump shift to three clubs (If North held four or five clubs, there could easily be slam) and bid four spades when North showed his belated sup­ port. Playing In shotgun fashion, declarer covered the Jack of hearts lead with dummy's queen and won East's king with his ace. Next he took his two high spades, leaving East with the outstanding queen. Now came the club A-K and another club. MR7FUNNY HAVE AKY LAM0 P j EXPRESS MAIL FOR a BUNNY! THIS HUNTING SEASON, RAMBUNNY FIGHTS 0ACK.' A r ------ S U R V IV A U S T OUTLETS see an ophthalmologist. In addi­ tion. reduce your Intake of zinc: 15 milligrams a day Is the recommended dally allowance. Higher levels can cause anemia by producing copper deficiency. □non nnnn nrcnciran n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n in n n o n n n nnnni nnc nnnnn non □ n o n o n lin e nnnnn nnnnnnn nnnnnnn ddddd nonnn nnnn non nnnnn non 1 Bumpkin 6 OxWtoflron 9 Y*4N (Fr.) 7 Tumult 8 Mutdo char' actariatic 14 Exclamation of amatomont 16 Turpontino, a.g. 17 Monastery occupant 18 Compact 19 South American country 21 Paradise 23 Salt (pharm.) 24 Attain 27 Excavates 29 Writing fluids 32 Oozed 34 Invention 3 8 _____ Creed 37 Lenln'a country 38 Spanish palntor 39 Streat 41 Pigpen 42 Curty letter 44 Antarctic explorer 46 Probe 49 Enthusiastic 88 Division of ancient Greece 89 Turf 80 First-rate (2 wds.) 81 Money opening 10 (been character 11 Swing 18 Blush 20 Strides 22 Sea duck 24 Travel 26 Com lily 28 Formed a core 28 Fine Jet of 1 z s 4 □□nn nonon □nnnnn nnnon nnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnon 48 Defense orgsnlration (abbr.) 60 Fish organ 81 Singer--------Pinza 82 Stop working 86.Three (pref.) 1 fi 10 11 • IS i " 11 1 11 11 49 IS 47 a M DOWN m WIN A T BRIDGE M xrrrb'N JE F F I FROM vitamin A and 100 milligrams of tine dally and try to get at least eight hours of sleep. Am I doing alllcan? DEAR READER — Excess vitamin A can cause eye Irrita­ tion. and 50.000 units Is a toxic dose. You are taking far too much. Stop the vitamin A and A U K W tr! When East won the third club, he had no trouble figuring out the winning defense. He cashed his trump queen, removing dum m y's last spade, which might have been used to trump a club, and quickly took another club and a heart trick to set the contract. How is the hand correctly played? Declarer can cash one high trump, but then he should play a low club from his hand. Whatever the defenders now try, South is in control. When he regains the lead, he will play his second high trump and then continue with the A-K of clubs. If any defender trumps, it will be with a natural trump winner. On the actual hand. East Is left looking at his trump queen as declarer ruffs the last club In dummy. Declarer makes 10 tricks, and the contract, with proper trump management. NORTH ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 7 31 Q74 A8 61 712 rr east 10933 10 973 0 ♦ K 93 ♦QJ4 ♦ Q 10 9 9 ♦ Qioa SOUTH ♦ A K 99 54 ♦ A6 ♦S ♦ A K 54 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Opening lead: P J HOROSCOPE fu>y fiauMcr |l IH J9 x p a t H B xe e v e r S T .fX n M e K * E * Y . whppp ei-.se TRVMftTDOCT A RATE WITM break through today In a situa­ tion that has looked rather bleak. Be optimistic regarding the eventual outcome. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences that are governing you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 91 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 01428, Cleveland, OH 44101­ 3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ARIRS (March 21-AprU 10) Y o u h a v e t h e a b i l i t y to mastermind situations today at which others have failed. Ways 358R25& , by T. K. Ryan -WN *I mn Ua . f1 tvrv y f L JM 8 P 0 5USE TH E CREW 15 Q U A L IF IE D - s^A*A1I\),I$k C / L they’ll make sense to you. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your sales skills will be honed to a razor's edge today because you w on 't promote anything in which you don't sincerely believe. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your keen Imagination will give you an advantage In your financial dealings today. All that Is re­ quired Is the proper type of challenge to trigger It. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Ther e's something a trifle mysterious about you today that will add an appealing dimension to your personality. You won't be role playing; It'll Just come naturally. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Companions will respond to your requests today If jrou ap­ peal to their emotions. This will be especially true for pals you've recently helped. • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) Your leadership qualities will be evident to others today. In your Involvements with friends, they'll be looking to you for cues. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) In competitive career situations today, the odds are tilted slightly In your favor. However, don't ma ke the m ist ak e o f u n ­ derestimating your competitors. TW5 PROJECT ISMMV IW W T 4 N T . I 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, March 17, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 17, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 17, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/43fafb41c2d8336f5a55573074191f5c.pdf 3f54eda3c80d1d9429f5911166b70657 PDF Text Text r * 1 • ”. --1 •, e's Still Faster Than A Speeding Bullet, LBISURi Sanford, Florida — Friday, Ju ly 10, 1967 79th Year, No. 275 Cents Price Lake M a ry Readies Charter Change Proposal For Ballot After months of debate, the Lake Mary City Commission Thursday tentatively approved the wording of proposed revisions in the city's charter that would be placed on the ballot for the city's upcoming Sept. 1 election. The wording of the revision would provide for a stronger city manager form of government in Lake Mary if it is passed by the voters. Whether the proposed ordinance goes on the ballot will depend on the commission's vote in two weeks. After a public hearing on the ordinance beginning at 7:30 p.m. July 23. the commission will make Its final decision. If passed, there will be Just enough time for the required 10-day advertising period before the deadline for inclusion on the next city election ballot. Wording of the proposed revisions, which would give the city manager more responsibility for the direct day-to-day operation of the city was approved unanimously on first reading. The proposed admendments to the charter, if passed In the election, will end the unique split of power and duties shared by Mayor Dick Fesa and City Manager Bob N o tt I s . While Fesa would shed many of his responsibilities. Norris would gain such Jobs as appointing or diamlasing the city finance director, clerk, attorney and police chief (with commission approval). He would also relieve Peas as the city budgetary chief, thus making Norris responsible for drafting and submltlng the city’a annual budget. Other charter revisions in the proposal Include the requirement that persons filling commission vacancies only serve what is left of the original term of the member they are replacing, that the commtaaion may remove the city manager with a motion that passes by three affirmative votes and the powers and duties of the city manager be made gender neutral (taking out refemces to "h e " In the Job description). Concern by the commission over the exact way the ordinance waa to be presented on the ballot caused them to drop an attempt to place several other issues along side that of a city manager government. Those issues placed aside for at least the time being Include giving the Grisly Murder In Winter Springs Mutilated Woman's Son Charged In Her Slaying H erald S ta ff W rite r A W in te r S p rin gs w o m a n w a s brutally murdered late Thursday night, allegedly by her son who told police the wom an was "possessed" an d had attacked him with a knife. i Sean Bernard McCollum. 21, of 1046 Chokecherry Drive, is In Seminole /County Jail today charged with murder in connection with the death of his mother. Waltraud McCollum, who was ^beaten and mutilated. Her hands and feet were chopped off with a hatchet and other parts of her body were hacked. The slaying occurred about 10 p.m. d u r i n g a n , A r g u m e n t at the Chokecherry address where McCollum lived with hls parents. police say. The suspect and victim were alone together in the home when the Incident oc­ curred. Police have not established a motive, but at this point Lt. Robert Butler said McCollum Is the only suspect in the killing. It has not been established whether the suspect was under the Influence of drugs or alcohol at the time, he said. In the arrest report M cCollum 's father's name is listed as Bernard McCollum of the same address. Butler said the elder McCollum arrived home after his wife was murdered, when police were already on the scene. The suspect allegedly told police he (the suspect) came home and went to his bedroom to "think." The arrest report indicates Sean Bernard Mc­ Collum Is an employee of Martin Marietta Aerospace. Orlando. He reportedly came out of his room at about 10 p.m. Thursday and the fight began. According to the police report the suspect said his mother hart a knife and kept coming after him. According to the report. “ He did not like what she was doing, representing evil and to stop her from killing him or anybody else he had to kill her and took the knife from the victim. The subject then stated he got a baseball bat and started hitting the victim In the head several times. "The subject stated he thought the victim was still trying to get him. He took the hatchet and cut off the hands and feet and he states he had to mutillate it because It was evil and (he) -didrnot want it to hurt anybody. "H e went outside and told his aunt to go get police," according to the report written by Winter Springs detective Glenn Tolleson. When police arrived. Tolleson re­ ported. McCollum was found on the front porch of his home. He was covered with blood and allegedly stated. "I had to kill my mother because she is trying to stab me. He Is In there drinking her blood,*" the report said. Butler said he was unaw are of Over Coach's Behavior With Daughter ItoraM HmH by Ttfnm y Vlncwit A police "Crim e Scene" tape cordons off the house where the mutilation murder was discovered. McCollum making any reference to blood drinking or of any statements he reportedly made In refrence to the victim having been "possessed." Butler said police were called to the scene at 10:41 p.m. after a relative arrived at the McCullum home and the suspect met her at the door. He was covered with blood and said his mother had been killed. The relative went to a neighbor's home and police were called from there. Before he was jailed at 4 a.m. today, McCollum waa transported to Florida ■ The ‘Fall Guy' Won't Fall Alone Parents To Sue School Board B y Richard W h ittak er H erald S ta ff W rite r Parents of a Seminole High School student say they will sue the school board for damages in excess of 61 million over the alleged assault, sexual harass­ ment and sexual battery of their daughter by a form er S H S coach. The parents' notice of their Intent to sue the Sem inole County School Board was re­ ceived at the board ofllce June 11. It claims the separate Inci­ dents between the coach and student took place over a period beginning in 1985 and ending in early 1987. The notice was sent by O r­ lando attorney James R. Cun­ ningham. It cites the negligent hiring and retetion of the coach as reasons for the action. Failure to report the activities o f the coach, attem pts by S e m in o le H ig h Sch ool a d ­ ministration to cover-up the im­ proper activities and failure to report the absenteeism of a minor child to the parents In a timely manner were listed as other negligence Included In the action Cunningham said that a l­ though the term "sexual bat­ tery" waa used In the allegations against the ex-school employee, those allegations do not Include the acts o f rape or sexual intercourse. "I really can’t say anything else about the cose until all the facts are flushed out a little more." he said. Karen Coleman, cooridnator of community relations and public Information for the Seminole County School Board, said the Incident is being investigated the the Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. HRS representative Richard Bitting would not confirm or deny his agen cy's Involvement In the case. " I'm not at liberty to give you any details." he said. School Board Attorney Ned Julian Jr. mentioned that an investigation Into the matter was Hospltal-Altamonte Springs, where he was treated for a stab wound to his left shoulder and a wound to his right shoulder blade and wounds on the fingers of his right hand, the arrest report said. Butler said McCollum's Bee M URDER, page B A In progress during Wednesday's board meeting. Administrative Assistant Hortense Evans is also involved with the case. Coleman said. The man alleged to have committed the acts with the student first began work at Seminole High in 1985, Coleman said. She said he resigned his position In March and Is no lo n g e r e m p lo y e d an y w h e re within the school district. "I have no idea where he went." she said. After informing the school board that the damages being sough t against them w ould exceed $1 million, Cunningham Bee B UB, p age 6A WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lt. Col. Oliver North Is winning new friends with his tale of an obedient soldier caught In the Iran-Contra mire, but he may be causing new problems for Justice Department officials by testifying how they sat In his office complacently as he shredded sensitive documents last fall. North, called back for a fourth round o f testimony today before congressional investigators, went to great lengths in his third televised session to display his dedica­ tion to President Reagan and the cau se o f U .S . covert operations. The picture painted by the decorated Marine combat vet­ eran proved so powerful that even a long statem en t. In which he showed disdain for the p u b lic h e a r in g s an d blamed Congress In large part for the scandal did not stop most committee members, including some critics, from approvin g o f the w ay he handled himself. Conversely, however, the fired White House aide at the center of the crisis raised eyebrows even among some staunch administration de­ fenders with the most startling part of his testimony Thurs­ day — that he destroyed documents In his office while J u s t i c e D e p a r t m e n t in Sec NORTH, page 6 A W om an, 3 Sons Surrender After 3 Policemen Killed Herald Photo by Louis Raimondo Cooling Off As temperatures reached the mid-nineties Thursday, Clara Elpi, 16 months, enjoys a dip in the Sanford Landing Pool with mom, Sheryl. INKSTER. Mich. (UPI) - A woman and her three well-armed sons held three policemen captive In their motel room for nine hours before being talked In to giving up but the surrender was too late for the three officers who were found shot to death In the room. The policemen originally had gone to the Bungalow Motel In suburban Detroit to serve a warrant for a bad check. FBI Special Agent John Anthony said the four suspects, who had been armed with rifles and automatic weapons, were talked Into leaving the room at the suburban Detroit Bungalow Motel, where the officers had been held, at about 3 a.m. "T h e three Inkster police officers were found to be shot and killed." Anthony said. After they (police) pulled out the four people, they found the officers to be dead." Anthony said negotiators "Just talked (the captors) out." "There were no John Waynes here." he said. Officials said the four suspects were taken to the Wayne County Jail to await arraignment, possibly later today. The suspects were identified only as a woman and her adult sons. Initial reports said there were five suspects In the motel room but Anthony said only four people were arrested. He could not explain the discrep­ ancy. See SURR END ER , page S A TODAY Classifieds....13A-16A Cn m l r s . 12A Coming Events.. ...5A Dear A bby....... ..11A Deaths.............. Editorial.......... . . . 4 A Financial......... F ln r lr lA SA Hospital.... .......... 6A Nation...... ................7 A People...... ........ 11A Police....... .......... 2A Sports....... ....8A-10A Television. LE ISUR E Weather... ...........2A World....... ...........7A • Red C ro ss a p p o in ts S e m in o le advisors, 5A • Italy prepares for new government, 7A l _ �r 3A—Sanford H n W , Sanford, FI. Friday, inly tt, 1167 High Court Overturns Death Sentence T A L L A H A S S E E | U P I) Eleven years after hla case established the constitutionality of capital punishm ent throughout the United States, Charles William Proffitt Is watt­ ing to be moved off Florida's death row. PO LICE IN BRIEF The Florida Supreme Court vacated his death sentence T h u rsd ay to life In prison without parole for 25 years, saying changes In the law since it first upheld Proffitt's sentence In 1975 mandated the lesser sentence. Defendants In cases slmlltar to Proffitt's have won life sentences instead of death, the five-member majority noted. Sheriff's Deputy Got* Get*, Attack Suspect Goto Joil A Seminole County aherifTa deputy reached down to pick up a crack cocaine smoker from between two men sitting on the roadside of Salina Street. Altamonte Springs, at about 1 a.m. Thursday He reported one of the seated men allegedly slammed a chain link gate against the deputy. T w o deputies ordered the suspect to drop a buck knife and when he allegedly refused they subdued him. a sheriff's report said. Charles Edward Cotton. 30, of 216 North St.. Altamonte Springs, has been charged with battery on a policeman and he was being held In lieu of 61.000 bond. Proffitt's lawyer notified him of the ruling at about 2:30 p.m. Thursday, said Steve Saunders, a counselor to Inmates on death row at the Florida State Prison in Starke. Saunders declined to discuss M an Charged With Spouse Abuse Sanford police reported charging George Corbin. 32. of 76 Seminole Gardens, Sanford, with battery spouse abuse at his home at about 10 p.m. Wednesday. Corbin Is accused of hitting his wife’s face with his hand, grabbing her hair and beating her head against a wall. Police reported the victim had a cut on the top of her head and a lump on the backof her head. She was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford and released. Corbin was being held In lieu of $500 bond. 'Jutt A Matter Of Lott Luggage' DETROIT (UPI) - The body of Pvt. Eddie Slovlk, the only U.S. soldier executed for des­ ertion since the Civil War. was en route to Detroit for burial after 42 years In a French grave, but ended up In San Francisco because of an airline error, A representative of T W A Air Freight said a black box containing Slovik's remains arrived In New York about 4 p.m. Thursday from France on schedule a n d cleared customs. But Instead of being put on another flight to De­ troit, It remained aboard the Noisy Entrance Alerts Neighbors A Sanford man who allegedly kicked a door open to enter the home of Tracy Collier of 1016 Mangoustlne Ave., Sanford, as she slept at about 1:45 a.m., awoke her as he created a disturbance, causing neighbors to call Sanford police. The suspect (led, but about 30 minutes later a policeman spotted the man Identified as a suspect In the case. The policeman stopped and confronted the man who had walking east on 13th Street at Laurel Avenue. He Identified himself and was arrested on a burglary charge, a police report skid. Terrance Kenneth Hltl, of 509 E. Fouth St., was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond In the case. Lurking By Woods Alerts Deputy __ ^ o P oi . tti , * -' • N o tio n T e m p e r a tu re s City 4 Forecast Albuquerque pc Anchorage pc Aahavlllupc Atlanta ly Billing* ih Birmingham ly Batten pc Brownsville Tax pc Buffalo t* Burlington Vt. ih Charleston 5.C. ly Char lotto N.C. »y Chicago pc Cincinnati pc CtovoianBpc Columbus pc Delta* pc Dmvorsy hooMabwot* Detroit ts Duluth cy ElPeaopc Evansville *y Hartford pc Honolulu pc Houston pc Indianapolis ty Jackson Mis*, pc Jacksonville pc Kansas City pc LasVagatf ' Lima Rock pc Lo* Angolas pc Louisville pc Memphis pc Miami Beach pc Milwaukee pc Mlnnaepollt pc Nashville pc Now Or loans pc Now York tt Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia it Phoenix sy Pittsburgh pc Portland Me. pc PortlendOre. pc Providence pc Richmond pc St. Louis pc Sen Francisco f Washington pc » te Mary police who recieved a Up that a marijuana bearing car was traveling on Lake Mary Boulevard at about 8:50-p :m.-Wednesday reported spotting a car such as the one described and arresting Its driver and passenger on charges of possession of marijuana. Police reported finding a bag of marijuana in the car and an additional container of pot In a purse In the car. Arrested were: Lonnie Wilburn Tucker. 34. of 178 Plnecrent Drive, Sanford; and Catherine Mannlno, 28. of 118 Mobil Ave.. Altamonte Springs. They have been released from Jail on $500 bond each and are scheduled to appear In court July 16. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Alma I. Vogel. 49. of 1750 Markham Woods Road, Longwood. reported to sheriff's deputies that $425 was stolen from her home between Sunday and Wednesday. David E. Bandale, 25. of 146 Exeter St., Lake Mary, reported to sheriff's deputies that a pair of boots, clothes and a waterbed heater with a combined value of $250 were stolen from his home between Sunday and Wednesday. Jewelry and two figurines with a total value of about $4,000 were stolen from the home of Florence H. Cole, of 205 Yarmouth Drive, Fern Park, between March 17 and Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. Several radios and cassette players with a combined value of about $310 were stolen in a burglary at Eckerd Drugs, 3905 Weklva Springs Road. Longwood, Thursday, a sheriff's report said. h; heie m milling Friday, July 10, 19*7 Vol. 79, No. 275 Published Dally and Sunday, axcept Saturday by Thu Sanford Harald, Inc.. » o N. Franch Ave., Sanford, Fla . >2771. Second Class P »s ta r» P t H - t Saule.d Florida 72771 P O S T M A S T E R : Sendaddretichange* to T H E 1 A N F 0 R 0 H E R A L D . P.O. Box 1457. Sanford. F L 22771. Homo D ollvery: 7 Months, 114.97; 4 Month*. *2*. 25; Year, *52.55. In State M a ll: 2 Month* *21.27; 4 Month*, *34.15; Year, *72.45. (Am ount thown Include* 5% Florida Salt* T a x ) Out Of Stata Malt: Three Month* 111.*4; 4 Month* *40.54; Yoar 171.00 Phone (205 ) 222 2411. by rescue workers. She was then transported to Winter Park Me­ morial Hospital. M ONDAY — 3:09 R.m.. 91 Sable Court. A 71-year-old woman complaining of a high tem perature was checked by rescue workers and transported to Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. — 4:47 p.m., Winter Springs B lvd . n e a r N o rth e rn W a y . Firemen responded to a call Indicating pow er lines were down In the area. The scene was turned over to Florida Power at 5:14 p.m. —8:03 p.m.. 886 Elgin Drive. Firemen assisted a woman of unknown age in retrieving a wheelchair locked In a vehicle. — 8 :5 1 p .m ., 108 B u r g o s . Possible assault. Rescue workers attended to a 26-year old woman who refused transport to a hospi­ tal. — 1 1 :3 2 p .m ., 133 G ard en Drive. A 17-year-old girl com­ plaining of a back Injury was treated by rescue workers and transported to South Seminole Community Hospital. PARTLY CLOUDY participated In the ruling, dis­ sented without a written opi­ nion. In a separate death case, the court unanimously upheld the death sentence for C h arles Klght. convicted of the 1982 murder of a Jacksonville cab driver. The victim had been robbed and stabbed 51 times. In another case, the court rejected an appeal by Kerry Dean Hall, sentenced to life In p r is o n fo r th e 1983 Fort Lauderdale murder of a wealthy Rhode Islan d b u sin essm an . Santl Campanella. Court records show Hall and Jason Thomas Deaton, both male prostitutes, strangled Campanella with a lamp cord to steal hla credit cards and car. Duo Robs 7-Eleven Two men. one holding out a As Roan assisted In bandaging profusely bleeding index finger, the finger, he heard the front rushed Into the 7-Eleven conve­ door chime sound. He Immedi­ nience store located at 1101 ately returned to the front of the Highway 17-92. Winter Springs, store and noticed the cash regis­ early M onday m orning and ter drawer was open, and the asked for a flrst-ald kit. While dollar bills were missing. The the store clerk w as_distracted, hurt man's companion was also one of the men took $20 In bills gone. After quickly looking out­ from the cash register and fled. side and seeing that the man A ccording to a statement had apparently left the area. made to police* by the clerk. Roan telephoned police. While Andrew F. Roan. 63. of 108 Lake Roan was busy talking to the Dot. Sanford, the two men en­ police, the other man ran from tered the store at approximately the store and Jumped Into a 1:45 a.m . One of the men 1972-73 grey Chevrolet Nova pointed lo his com panion's with a Texas license that was bleeding finger and asked Roan parked In front of the store, If he had a flrst-ald kit. Roan according to the report. stated that when he went to the back of the store to retrieve a kit The robbers were both de­ kept In a storeroom, the man scribed as being In their early with the bleeding finger followed twrnlles. — A lb e rts Mason him. Full July 14 La«t J v ly u Sunn PARTLYCLI tt tt Local Report The high temperature Friday In Sanford was 95 degrees and the overnight low was 74 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 middle 90s and a 40 percent chance of afternoon showers. 101 , ■ 77 77 75 *5 59 IS 44 1* 71 42 74 St „„ 100 71 » * , 0 44 73 „ 92 49 « l 74 •4 74 .42 14 44 .04 tt 71 *5 74 01 W 74 ,,,, 101 74 .... 17 71 »• • • 71 43 45 71 Of M 73 N II I t 73 04 44 47 .04 17 71 .25 93 74 f4 73 .05 •f 44 „„ t t 45 101 *4 74 .20 to rn •4 70 II 42 45 40 07 4) 47 .27 *5 75 « # • » 90 75 49 55 *4 77 04 A ro a Forecast - Mon. New July 21 Today mostly sunny. A 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High In low to Tues. Wed. mid 90s. Wind light and vari­ Source: Nation*IWeather Service able. Tonight a 20 percent c h a n c e o f e v e n i n g th u n derstorms then fair. Low in the mid 70s. Wind calm. Saturday mostly sunny. A 20 percent ch an ce o f afte rn o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. Wind light and vari­ able. Storms, Tornadoes Smash The Plains \ First Aug} Beach C onditions Daytons Beach:W ater Is flat and calm. C u rren t Is very slightly to the north with a water temperature of 77 degrees. Now S m y r n a B e s c h :W a v e s are about 1 to 2 feet and glassy. Current Is slightly to the north. Water temperature is 78 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 21. 1 m PARTLY CU High* Moon Phases r L C h ie f Ju stice P arker Lee McDonald. Justice Ben Overton. Justice Leander Shaw. Justice Rosemary Barkett and Justice Gerald Kogan Joined the majori­ ty. Justice Raymond Ehrlich agreed with the result in a separate opinion. Retired Justice J a m e s C. A d k in s , who F o r C e n tr a l F lo r id a MIAMI (U P I) — Florida 24 hour tempera­ ture* and rainfall at •a.m. E O T today: City i Hi 1J Rain Apalachicola n 71 0.00 Crostviow M 77 0.00 Daytona Baach *i 73 0.00 Fort Laudtrdalo w 13 0.00 Fort Myers ta 7S 0.00 Colnosvlll* 93 71 0.15 Jacksonville ts 74 0.04 Key West 49 13 0.04 Lakeland 95 73 0.00 Miami 97 11 0.00 Orlando ■94 74 0.00 Pensacola 91 77 0.00 Sarasota- Bradenton 94 74 000 Tallahassee 94 73 0 00 Tampa 93 74 0.07 Varo Beach 91 73 0.00 Watt Palm Baach 90 79 0.00 FIRE CALLS (U S P S 441-240) But In other cases, the court rejected death In circumstances similar to his, where there was no history of criminal activity and no extraordinary abuse or torture of the victim. Five-Day Forecast La Ptp 44 S3 47 !is 72 55 !ii 44 45 75 73 « « 'oii 40 74 44 27 Florida T e m p e ra tu re ^ Cheryl M. Slegter, 39, of 568 Ablngton Court, Apopka, reported to sheriff's deputies her 1985 Mercury valued at $ 10.000 was stolen Wednesday. SATURDAY ;J—1:20 a.m., 904 Cypress Way. A '74-year-old woman complaining ;bf pain In her left hip was treated HI *5 4) 44 97 40 tl M *2 44 47 *4 N n pc partly cloudy r rain *h shower 1 »m imoke in m ow *y tunny ft thundertlnrm* w windy COOES Cvleer c(titering cy cloudy Heir fy foggy J. Allen Haskins, 32. of 704 Galdwtn Ave., Fern Park, reported to sheriffs deputies a brief case, a tape recorder and a tape measure with a combined value of $450 were stolen from his vehicle Tuesday or Wednesday. W IN T E R SP R IN G S original flight, which con­ tinued on to San Francisco. T h e T W A spok esm an blamed the confusion on the fact that airline workers were looking for a coffin to divert to Detroit but the remains were In a black box Instead. The box was discovered at 8 a.m. EDT today and TW A officials arranged to put it on a flight scheduled to arrive In Detroit at 3:57 p.m. EDT. "It's Just a mailer of lost l u g g a g e , " an a ir lin e spokesman said Thursday night. "W e ’ve misplaced the thing somewhere." case of considerable notoriety because tt resulted In the United States Suprem e Court's up­ holding the facial validity of Florida's death penally statute," the court said. W EATHER A Seminole County sheriff's deputy reported driving past a man who was at the edge of the wood's on Imperial Street. Altamonte Springs, at about 10:30 p.m. Wednes­ day. They pursued the man after he ducked Into the woods after seeing the deputy. The deputy continued lo drive and confronted the suspect as he stepped out of the woods on Magnolia Street at Imperial Street. The man was searched for weapons and the deputy reported finding a crack cocaine smoker. He was arrested on a charged of possession of drug paraphernalia. The search continued and a charge of possession o f less than 20 grams of marijuana was added after a packet of marijuana was reportedly found on the man. Terry Lee Small. 23. of 402 Magnolia St., Altamonte Springs, was being held In lieu of $500 bond In the i _ details, but said when Proffitt finished the phone call with his lawyer, "he turned to me and said he would not accept any media Interviews whatsoever. He said, 'So don’t even come down here asking m e.'" Proffitt will be removed from death row once the Department of Corrections notifies prison officials. Irwin Block, a Miami lawyer who represented Proffitt, said there had been speculation the state court would balk at com­ muting Proffitt's sentence. "It's Ironic that the case used by (he U.S. Supreme Court to uphold the death penalty In the United States now turns out to be a rase where the death penalty was not applicable." Block said. The court's unsigned majority opinion took note of the Implica­ tions of the ruling. "W e recognize that Proffitt Is a By United Press International Strong thunderstorms that unleashed heavy rains and five tornadoes spread oVer a wide area early today from the upper Mississippi Valley to the T exas Panhandle, but one Midwest state faced a drought emergency. Thunderstorm s extended early today from Nebraska across South Dakota. Iowa and M in n eso ta . S h o w e r s an d storms also were scattered from the Texas panhandle across the Nebraska panhan­ d le a n d In to s o u t h w e s t Kansas. T w o tornadoes touched dow n Inte T h u rsday near Richfield. Kan., and twisters a ls o w ere re p o rte d n e a r Bassett, Neb.. Menno, S.D.. and BemlsS.D. In Wisconsin, the biggest weather problem was a lack of rain. Gov. Tommy Thompson said he will move today to declare a state of emergency in northern Wisconsin because oi a drought that threatens dairy farm animals. It was just last year that Wisconsin farmers provided thousands of bales of hay for drought-stricken farms In Alabama. Storm -plagued southwest Iowa was hit by more heavy rains Thursday, causing some rivers to Jump their banks. T h e N ls h n a b o tn a R iver became a magnet for rains that totaled 3.5 inches In the Bedford and Red Oak areas. Civil-defense authorities in Mills. Montgomery and Page counties prepared for evacua­ tions and officials kept a close watch on rivers and jtreams ua flash flood watches and a severe thunderstorm watch g r i p p e d the a r e a a g a i n Thursday night. S e v e re th u n d ersto rm s pummeled northern and lower Michigan Thursday, causing thousands of power outages. Including one at a prison. The storms also blew down small trees and critically injured a Plalnwell boy. The new ly-opened Ionln Maximum Security Prison In Ionia was among the facilities that tost power, but no Inci­ dents were reported. A spokesman for Consumers Power Co., which serves major areas of Michigan, said about 20.000 customers lost power Thursday. E leven-year-old Matthew Fevlg of Plalnwell suffered cardiac arrest when he was "hit Indirectly by lightning" during a thunderstorm on Gull Island In Kalamazoo County, according to a spokesman for Kalamazoo's Bronson Method­ ist Hospital. Hr was listed In critical condition late Thurs­ day. S tro n g th u n d e rsto rm s crossed western and northcentral Nebraska Thursday evening, bringing heavy rain, g u s ty w in d s, hall and a tornado, the National Weather Service reported. Golf ball size hall was re­ ported In North Platte and B e n k e lm a n . the w e a th e r service said. Rock County Sheriff Willis Haynes saw a tornado on the ground about 9:30 p.m. about 5 miles west of Bassett but reported no damage, a dispatcher said. The third line of thun­ derstorms in five days rolled t h r o u g h L o u is v ille . Ky.. Thursday, snapping power lines and adding more names to the list of thousap.is already without power. "It was not a major storm," s a id L o u is v ille G a s an d Electric spokeswoman Trlsh Burke. "W hat It did was shake l i m b s lo o s e t h a t w e r e weakened by the first storms." At least 10.000 customers were without power early to­ day. E x te n d e d Forecast The extended weather out­ look. Sunday through Tuesday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy with a slight chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows in the 70s except near 80 southeast coast and Keys. Highs In the 90s A re a R e a d in g s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 82; overnight low: 74: Thursday's high: 94: barometric pressure: 30.10; relative humidity: 82 percent; winds: SW at 8 mph; rain: None; Today's sunset; 8:26 p.m., Saturday's sunrise: 6:35 a.m. A re a Tides SATURDAY: S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 6:00 a.m.. 6:25 p.m.; MaJ. 12:15 p.m. TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs. 8:57 a.m., 9:30 p.m.; lows. 2:40 a.m.. 2:36 p.m.; N ew Sm yrna Beach: highs. 9:03 a.m., 9:35 p.m.; lows. 2:45 a.m., 2:41 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:55 a.m.. 1:34 p.m.; lows. 7:52 a.m., 9:15 p.m. Boating St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet — Today wind variable 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light* chop. A few showers or thun­ derstorms. Tonight and Satur­ day wind south to southwest 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light ( chop. A few thunderstorms. �*** ' <* -m m ••p • Population Approaches 5 Billion UNITED NATIONS (UPI) The world this weekend will celebrate the birth of Its 5 billionth person, but experts warn the In/ant faces an extremely uncenaiu fulur-. The United Natlona has declared July 11 “ the Day of the Five Billion.’* and Is sending out birthday cards, and more than 60 nations w ill celebrate the birth, which will actually occur sometime this summer. In China, home of 1.04 bUllon people. Prime Minister Zhao Zlyang will make a special address In the Great Hall. In the United States, the Turner Broadcasting Service will air “ the World's Biggest Birthday Party." Population experts say the world adds 1 billion people every 12 years or so. The world grows by 150 people every minute. 220,000 every day and 80 million every y e a r — the s i ze of Bangladesh, the experts say. Like nine out of 10 chUdren b o rn today. “ B ab y Five Billion" will probably begin life In a low-income rural area of a developing country. U.N. officials believe. The fate of the baby Is a cause for concern, despite advances In medical services, nutrition and extended life expectancy In many parts of the world. The U.N. Fund for Popula­ tion Activities, or UNFPA, says three-fourths o f the world now lives In the Third World. Africa has the fastest growth rate — Its population will double to 1 billion by the year 2005. Studies by U N F P A , the World Bank and other “ think tanks" such as the Interna­ tional Institute of Applied Systems Analysis In Austria say the growing birth rates will Increase the number of poor and lower average world Income by the year 2000. Gaps between poor and rich countries will widen and people In less developed countries will not eat better In the 21st century than In the past 10 years. The un­ resolved debt problems will , tighten the belts of millions o [people for years to come In the developing world, the studies show. UNFPA warns the world w ill a ls o be lo sin g 100 species everyday by the year 2000 because of continued widespread deforestratlon to make place for cattle raising and other land uses, particularly In tropical re­ gions. “ Past extinctions occurred naturally, but the Importance of hum an factors In the threat to species survival has substantially Increased In recent times," the agency says. The World Bank estimates that 15 to 20 percent of all species could be Irretrievably lost. Still. Nafls Sadlk. executive director of U N F P A , said "there are reasons for pride In attaining 5 billion.” "Current life expectancy Is about 60 years, three times what It was when the world population reached half a billion In the middle of the 17th ceritury," she said re­ cently when the agency pres­ ented Its annual report on world population. ''T h e w orld Infant mortality rate Is about 60 per 1.000 now. a fifth of the rates in those days." said Sadlk. a gynecologist from Pakistan and the first woman to head a major U.N. agency. But experts agree that current population growth Is significant enough to con­ vince governments to adopt family planning policies. Sadlk and the UNFPA re­ ject the argument that the world will have more hands and brains with more people, and that population growth will not affect economic dev­ elopment. They also dismiss contentions that population growth will not affect the environment. The grim predictions raise questions about the fate of "Baby Five Billion." Sadlk said if the Infant survives until age 5. he can go to school but will have to look for a Job as a teenager bcccus his go’ errment will be unable to offer him higher education. The Job will be likely a low-paying post In agriculture. "B aby Five Billion" will later move to a city where he will be trapped in poverty, living In makeshift housing with no running water or electricity. Sadlk said. # , FI. Jury Finds Man Guilty O f Assault A man who drove his vehicle at a sheriff's deputy after the deputy saw an apparent drug deal had been found guilty by Jury of aggravated assault. Guilty Is Kenneth Eugene Boule. 27. of 209 Cam pel lo St.. A ltam o n te S p rin g s . C ircu it Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. set Aug. 3 for sentencing Winter Springs Sets New Fine Schedule Anyone cited with a traffic o ffe n se w h ile m o to rin g o r b i c y c li n g t h r o u g h W i n t e r Springs these days can look forward to paying a 62 Increase on their fine. The Increase became effective July 1. at 12:01. according to a memo issued - I* Woman Pleads No Contest men drove up In a pickup truck and the men ori the street han d ed them som eth ing In exchange for money. The pickup truck left and Boule's car returned and the men on the street apparently handed money to him. McNett recognized Boule and stepped from the woods and tried to stop him but Boule drove east, then turned back west on North Street. When McNett stepped Into the street to make Boule stop, Boule drove straight towards McNett who Jumped out of the road. McNett got In a patrol car and followed Boule to 461 State Road 427 where he arrested Boule. The deputy reported that he was in the woods at the comer of North and Marker streets near Altamonte Springs on July 19. 1986. when he saw a Boule drive up In a car and hand something to two men on the street. The incident occurred around 4:30 p.m. The driver left and then two Monday by Sgt. Gerald Justice to all department personnel. Justice attributes the hike to a "recent legislative change" af­ fecting all civil penalties for traffic Infractions. Friday, Ariy H. H g -IA according to police reports. Mills pushed Honing to the floor and her husband. Gerald Konlng. confronted Mills and pushed her out the front door of the store. But at the door. Mills pulled a knife from her purse and slashed Konlng's forearm, police mid. K o n ln g w a s t r e a t e d a t Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital In Sanford and received four stitches In his arm. A witness Identified Mills In a police photo lineup In early April. That led to Mills' arrest. A 1 9 -y e a r -o ld S a n f o r d woman, arrested after a shop­ keeper was slashed with a knife, has pleaded no contest to attempted aggravated bat­ tery. Victoria Ann Mills of 100 Academy Ave.. Sanford, en­ tered the plea before Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. who set Aug. 6 for sentencing. The slashing occurred at Bigger and Better Fashions, 212 E. First St.. Sanford. March 27. when store owner Sharon Konlng stopped MUIs' attempt to steal a dress from a R w sssn E L E C T R O N IC S A P P L IA N C E SUPERCENTERS America's Largest Chain of Name Brand Electronlcs/Appllance Stores MEMO: Our Floors Are Loaded With Excess Merchandise That Must Be Sold! Demos, Closeouts, (Some in cartons), T e c h n ic s ' T e c h n ic s ' STEREO RECEIVERS W p io \ e c fl ///m t v e n t * HI-FI SPEAKERS .^o JCASSETTE u-v■*DECKS^^,_ • FROM FR O M ^ FROM > V SONV. _ _ I a iw a i DISH ASHERS .FR O M $244- ORTABLE STEREOS FROM £ ISHl & r^ * NV S (U t S U ^ COLOR .•SSTV’S ©HITACHI / ,N d SO N Y 0 IIM IIH SHARP SVU/ANIA AIR r Hire *»• CONDITIONERS ^ t^ R A N G E S .N O R G E im q ir ig *166 MAGNAVCK I FROM *259 -f -f o r t p jC T i -n - t r ^ *“ 1 * 5 4 8 A U TO STEREOS excellence 0 H ^ C — H u tp irtn t e x c e lle n c e m ic r o w a v e M FOOD FREEZERS FROM REFRIGERATOR’S' Utton OVENS "«°»$ | Q 7 7 > *177 - 0* ° f r o m EOEOE FROM C R O W N (.} mofveen' M A M A t. . Panasonic' IC c l l l o , , H ] - W ASHERS < AM CORDER EiisiiiM „ $2 4 9 Tnppnn ™ • SAN Vo SHARP (^ S A M S U N G M iO lF lQ iE ] H u t p u ln t M i - i "'•t *' 1 r r r-*i Q l ism k n*mVIDE0 •*«!« RECORDERS FROM L lV v id e o MAGNAVCK Q l I • FROM £ 1G l e n9w o o8d • ^CONSOLE T V ’S 1$3 4 9 ■ ^ S O N Y. SnnsuL' O im iw u i M «»t p a iiit I JEN SEN FROM T e c h n ic s »? 1 5 7 non 100 W A T T 1 RACK STEREOS 1366 • H o tp n iiv t: B J m .UIAC. 0 H IT A C H I M a BIG DRYERS SCREEN FROM F R O M TV ’S * 1 9 8 £ .1 0 9 7 □ M AM \<* S O N Y. CD S~„„ PLAYERS nen * 1 9 6 " f lo t p « r i n t fKjr.IF.GTr .P H IL C O FROM O p iu m i m *99 © ) H I T A C3HI HI SONY. © HITACHI' SHOP A McDUFF NEAR YOU! 3 SUPERCENTERS TO SERVE YOU! 3705 O RLAND O DR. 2227 N. CITRUS BLVD. H w y . 17-92 S e m i n o l e C tr., S a n f o r d 381 CYPRESS GARDEN BLVO. Winter Haven Village, Winter Haven. .. .2930022 3 2 1 -6 9 9 3 Leesburg S q, le v b u r g .......326-5166 SHOP OUR 2 McDUFF ELECTRONICS MALL LOCATIONSI ALTAM O N TE M A L I, Altamonte S p rin g s .................... Phone: B34-3400 S H O P S U N D A Y 'TIL 7 P M / M O N - 8 A T 'TIL 0 P M f k C lH U M I f 6 1 | lT | H ft* pod*'*.* MELBOURNE SQUARE, M elbou rne.................... Phone: 725-8200 U S E O U R M c D U F F R E V O LV IN G C H A R Q E P L A N O R ■ P **•<•«*•*«* *t>**44***4 !*•»*♦•••**a6M*4»*t aut*»e*r«f 4®pwAahftUy ftul la «e*uo* at at v o n 1 — I 1 G U A R A N T E E D L O W E S T P R IC E T R I P L E - T U F F '* 2 G U A R A N T E E D 2 4 -H O U R D E L IV E R Y APPI IANC I C U S T O M E R G U A R A N T E E G I V E S Y O U * G U A R A N T E E D SER VICE i tStO K �r # S a n fo rd H e ra ld (USPS 491-290) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2811 or 831-9993 Friday, July 10, 1907-4A Wayne D. Doyla, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Marufln« Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. 914.97:8 Months. $28.33: Year. S53.55. In State Mall: 3 Months. 921.27:6 Months. t38.85: Year. 972.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mall. 3 Months 921.84:6 Months 940.56: Year 978.00. Super Efforts For Superconductor T h e J a p a n e s e h a v e no q u a lm s a b o u t b o rro w in g a good Idea an d m ak in g It better. T ak e superconductors — the far-reach ing p h y s ic s p h en o m e n o n w h ic h h o ld s g re a t prom ise for applications In m edicine, tran s­ portation. pow er generation, co m p u ters an d oth er areas. Since a University o f H ouston r e s e a r c h e r is c r e d ite d w it h th e m a jo r break th ro u gh , logic say s that the United States im m ediately w o u ld have exploited this revolutionary scientific event. Forget logic. T h e irony is that the J a p an ese go vern m en t acted within 11 d a y s to capitalize on this discovery, form ing a research con­ sortium o f com panies and universities to collectively determ ine h ow superconductivity can b e m arketed. Next, the J a p an ese g o v ­ e r n m e n t a n n o u n c e d p la n s to s u b s id iz e p riv a te -s e c to r resea rc h . J a p a n w ill a lso establish a center to test eq u ip m en t m ade from superconducting m aterials. M eanw hile. Initial reaction in the United 'States outside the scientific co m m u n ity w a s ;that w h ile the discovery h a d interesting :appllcations, practical developm ents w ere im any years aw ay. Much- o f A m e ric a 's think* ftlng w a s characterized b y a retired ch airm an .of A T & T Bell Laboratories w h o said: " O u r .'government has the attitude that the lone Inventor in an attic Is going to b e able to ca rry on in fine old colonial tradition In intern a­ tional com petition. T h a t 's e x a c tly b a c k w a rd s ." W ith the Japanese interest in su p erco n ­ ductivity, however. Am ericans began looking over their shoulders. Presidential can didate and U.S. Sen. Albert Gore. D -T enn., w arn ed that the United States w a s in d a n g e r o f losin g its "com petitive e d g e " to the J a p a n e se in the race to the m arketplace for superconductors. . W e agree with Gore that the United States ought to use superconductivity " a s a pro­ totype for a national effort to secure A m erican competitiveness In a revolutionary n ew fie ld ." Lo an d behold, that effort m a y be u n d e r 'way — albeit in- som ewhat u ncoordinated. •Chinese fire-drill fashion. Private enterprise, universities a n d the federal government are busy stu d y in g co n ­ ductivity. In Washington, D.C., several feder­ al agencies are at work on the subject. But no one know s how much federal m o n ey h a s been committed and by w hom . Un fortunately, the left hand m ay not know what the right h an d is doing, and duplicity a lm o st certain ly abounds. Congress, in a sluggish stroke of unoriginal thinking, has even suggested a Japan -style com m ission of leaders from govern m en t, i n d u s t r y a n d a c a d e m i a to r e p o r t o n superconductivity. Others h a v e su ggested nothing less than a M anhattan-type project to give u s leadership in this area. M eanw h ile, the Reagan administration is w illin g to put u p research money, but balks w h e n a centralized fedearl role in research tow ard com m ercial production is advocated. W e think a coordinated, national co m ­ m itm ent at least equal to J a p a n ’s is In order to ensure that A m erica d o e sn ’t forfeit its leadership role. Otherwise, w e m ay find ourselves still at the starting gate w hile the Japan ese are halfw ay around the su p erco n ­ ductor track. PLEASE WRITE L e tte rs to the editor ere welcom e for publication. A ll letters m ust be signed and include a m ailing address an d. If possible, a telephone num ber. Tbe Sanford Herald re ­ serv es the right to edit le tte rs to avoid lib e l and to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD WASHINGTON WO RID Four Freedoms Of 'Economic Bill Of Rights' By Ira R. A li s a WASHINGTON (UPI) - White House chief of stafT Howard Baker and his aides saw the period between July I and the mid-August congressio­ nal and presidential vacations as a window in which to focus attention on the leftovers In President Reagan's economic cupboard. The rhetorical result was a ringing July 3 speech by the president proclaiming a new. "Econc'.iiic BUI of Rights" and declaring "four freedoms” of the economy. The president said he wanted to carve Into the Constitution an item Thomas Jefferson couldn't get the framers to agree on 200 years ago and something no Congress has ever deemed worth passing — an amendment requiring the federal budget to be balanced. The new gimmick Reagan proposed was adding to the amendment a provision requiring that any tax increase must pass by more than a majority of both houses - - say three-fifths or two-thirds. He also asked Congress to establish in law a provision that every new spending proposal carry with It a "financial impact statement" advising how much it would sdd to the federal deficit, where the money would come from and how much It would ultimately cost state and local governments and each consumer. By requiring a "financial impact statement" on each spending proposal — something that already exists but no one pays attention to — the administration would only create more paperwork. The merit of the proposal Is also questionable because it would apply only to new proposals, not the multlbllllon continuing military spend­ ing Items like the Strategic Defense Initiative. A senior official countered that it would not apply to big-ticket domestic items like housing subsidies or student loans either. The package of 10 budget reforms, including proposals for welfare, credit and regulatory reform was an agglomeration of dusty old programs discarded or Ignored by Congress In each of the past six years — even when the Senate was In Republican hands. Now that the Democrats control both houses, the "Economic Bill of Rights" appears destined for the same fate. But It is a handy stake on W ASHINGTON (NEA) In a career as a public official that spans almost two decades. Donald Hodel has been an unabashed purveyor of apocalyptic energy forecasts of du­ bious reliability. As head of the Bonneville Power A dm in istration In the P acific Northwest, Hodel In 1976 Issued a now-infamous "notice of Insuffi­ ciency" warning that impending shortages of electric power could have dire consequences for the entire region. U n d e r pressure from H odel. dozens of utility companies invested in five massive nuclear power plants to b e c o n s t r u c t e d b y t h e Washington Public Power Supply System. T o d a y , that e ffo rt is bo th bankrupt and disgraced. WPPSS has defaulted on $2.25 billion worth of construction bonds, the largest municipal bond default in the na­ tion's history. Some of the utilities are on the brink of receivership. Construction has halted on four of the five power plants Under Model's leadership In 1983, the Energy Department warned that unless hundreds of new power p la n ts w ere co n stru c ted , the country could face power shortages, brownouts and blackouts beginning in the 1990s and stretching far Into the next century. But the "ominous implications for national economic growth" may be illusory. Like Model's earlier warn­ ing. the energy demand assump­ tions thus far have proven to be greatly exaggerated. Undeterred by those earlier set­ backs. Hodel Is at It again. This time, he's offering advice on how the country can prevent the Persian Gulf oil producers "from regaining their stranglehold over the U.S. economy." That involves taking a chance on finding oil In the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, a protected area that Is home to caribou, musk oxen, moose, Dali sheep. Arctic foxes, wolverines, polar bears, seals, whales, swans, geese, ducks and scores of other species. Threatening their habitat Is nec­ essary. Hodel argues, because ANW R contains "potentially vast oil resources... vital to our national security" and necessary to "reduce America's dependence on unstable sources of foreign oil." "Regulation of an individual's business or property can reach a degree when ownership is nullified and the value Is taken." he warned. "Property rights are central to liberty and they should never be trampled upon." Reagan labeled his proposal an attempt to write Into law the "four essentia) economic freedoms" — the freedom to work, the freedom to enjoy the fruits of one’s labor, the freedom to own and control one’s property and the freedom to participate in a free market. For a politician who has always denounced the evils of big government. Reagan Is now asking the people to give the presidency even more power than It was originally given over Congress. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Artie Oil Lure which conservative ideologues can bum both Republican and Democratic presidential can­ didates in 1908. What this speech was about w as the exalta­ tion of property rights and the imperative to preserve profits from excessive taxation, which he called equivalent to "servitu de" and "oppression." T E Y V e BRQlHjT F W R BACKToimJeiio&DenNBiieNr INSIW) OFPUBUCSHOOS: ■p Myths About Noses DICK WEST Monobathroomosis! W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) Some time back. I mentioned something about "m o n o b a th ro o m p h o b la ." which I defined as the fear of b u y in g , re n tin g or b e in g an overnight guest in a house or ap artm en t that had only one bathroom. But that was before 1 heard from the p u b lis h e r s of "B a th ro o m Journal." which they variously de­ fined as "the nation's first magazine written specifically for bathroom reading" and as a publication In­ tended "for readers who value their time." From them. I learned that the circumstances I described probably could more accurately have been called "monobathroomosis." Anyway, spending a night with a family that has only one bathroom is more of a "condition" than a "fear." Monobathroomosis. I discovered. Is particularly rampant If the family has one or more teenage members. Many bathrooms, according to the aforementioned publishers, now come equipped with radios, televi­ sion sets, bars and gyms. (I would have sworn the teenagers In the house where I spent the night were writing one or more episodes of a television serial in the bathroom.) Whereas, we are told, a bathroom used to be about the last place to decorate. It has become "the most popular" room In the house, mainly because a bathroom is now re­ garded as a "luxurious retreat from the hectic pace of dally living." In fact, according to a pre- publication press release, the first issue of the Journal itself included an article on Interior decorating. If that Isn't "osls.” 1 don’t know what it. This release also said the number of bathroom readers Is "evergrow­ ing." It cited recent research to show the number currently stands at about 50 million. Not all In the same bathroom. I hope. About 49 million is the most I have counted sharing the same bathroom simultaneously and they weren't reading: they were shaving. The release credited further re­ search as Indicating the average person " r e r e a d p a r t s " o f the Journal about six times. Maybe he docs so while waiting for space at the mirror and basin to open up. The publishers promised "the majority of the magazine's articles will be short — only about 50-100 words each — for fast, stimulating bathroom reading." It takes most Interior decorators that many wordsjust to warm up. I would say that reading an article of that length takes less than a minute. Which Is about the time It takes to change a razor blade. However, there Is no evidence the magazine 1s trying to speed up the blade-changing process. The publishers insist the average person spends 11 minutes perusing whatever literature In available In a bathroom. No wonder the average person reads some articles six times. B y Jan Ziegler U P I Science W rite r W ASHINGTON - In the new hit movie "Roxanne." hero C.D. Bales, a modern-day Cyrano de Bergerac! supposedly cannot have a nose Job because of an allergy to anesthesia. There would be no plot if the character played by Steve Martin could order himself a nicer nose, so in the movie, as In the 19th-century drama, he can’t. But In real life, he could, according to facial plastic surgeons. A n a lle r g y to anesthesia is extremely rare, and even If one did occur, there are alternatives that would still make a nose Job possible for someone who really wants one. "You never say never in medi­ cine, but It would be extremely unusual to have someone who would not be a suitable candidate for plastic s u rg e ry ." said Dr. W illiam Beeson, a surgeon in private practice in Indianapolis and member of the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons. "There are risks, but certainly not those portrayed In the Steve Martin movie." Several misconceptions continue to circulate about nose Jobs, or rhinoplasty, according to Beeson and Dr. Sherrell Aston, head of the public education committee of the American Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons. One Is that the operation is performed under general anesthe­ sia. In fact, more than 90 percent are done with a combination of sedatives and local painkillers. Aston said. Many can be done in a few hours In a walk-in surgery c e n te r o r s p e c ia lly eq u ip p ed doctor’s ofTlce. The patient may be sedated with Vallum and given Demerol, a widely used painkiller, to numb the prick when the needle that will numb the nose with local anesthetic Is ad­ ministered. As for allergy to a local anesthetic. Aston said. "I've never seen one." A patient may complain of having e x p e rie n c e d such an allergy, usually after receiving a member of the Novocalne family. What most often surfaces Is that the patient had a local anesthetic at the den­ tist’s office and experienced a rapid heartbeat, Aston said. JACK ANDERSON White House Put Lid On Iran Story By Jack A nderson A nd Dale V an A tta WASHINGTON - A stem ques­ tion mark overhangs the Iran/contra scandal: Why did it take the media more than a year to pry the lid off this government-shaking story? Earlier disclosure might have saved the United States from a nasty embarrassment. Until now. we have been re­ stricted as to how much we could say about our role In the drama. W e were sworn-to protect sources who have now released us to tell the story. If In this recounting we give too much weight to our own part, it is because we know that part best. Not long after the White House opened back channels to Iran, we heard whispers about the covert negotiations. We asked President Reagan's national security adviser. Robert "B u d " McFarlane. about the rumors In mid-November 1985. He was evasive. We continued checking, neverthe­ less. until we became convinced that significant negotiations were going on with Iran, that the Reagan administration was making deals In direct conflict with Its own policy toward nations that promoted ter­ rorism. Our inquiries precipitated an urgent call to Dale Van Atta from Noel Koch, then deputy assistant secretary of defense for Interna­ tional affairs. Koch pleaded with Van Atta not to write about the arms-for-hostages deal because It would "endanger the lives of the hostages." • Testifying under oath 18 months later. Koch told Congress that Van Atta had the whole story in De­ cember 1985. "H e had It cold.” said Koch. "H e came to me and asked me about it.... I simply said. ‘Would you please drop It? I think If you go with this story ... you may get somebody killed."* Ruther than risk the lives of the hostages, we sat on the story. But we w ere troubled by the a d ­ ministration's attempt to conceal its arm s-fo r-h ostages negotiations behind an elaborate smokescreen. The White House orchestrated a cam paign to portray President Reagan as the scourge of terrorists and Libya's Moammar Gadhafl as the terrorist most in need of scourging. O f course, we knew the a d ­ ministration was oiTering arms to the most deadly terrorist of them all. Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini. Still, we decided not to risk the hostages' lives by divulging this secret. In­ stead. we published a series of columns protesting that Khomeini, not Gadhafi. was behind -most terrorist acts against the United States. As one bit of evidence, we re­ ported on Dec. 13. 1985, the death by torture of hostage W illiam Buckley, a high CIA official. His capture and torture, we reported, was ordered by Tehran. The day that the column ap­ peared. McFarlane's administrative assistant. Kam a Small Stringer, scream ed at Van Atta on the telephone that we were putting all hostages at risk. She warned angrily that the president might make a public statement accusing us of irresponsibility. Other calls had the d istin ct overton e o f person al threats. On Feb. 24. 1986. Van Atta reviewed our findings with Ronald Reagan himself In the Oval OfTlce. He confirmed that Buckley had been tortured to death but that, to save the hostages, he was dealing with Ayatollah Khomeini's radical regime. But the president joined the others In urging us to withhold the story until the hostages were re­ leased. So we continued to sit on the story until President Reagan, calling Gudhafl "the mad dog of the Middle East." sent planes to bomb Libya. W e felt this was an attempt lo divert attention from Iran, where we were selling arms to the real "m ad dog." On April 28. 1986. we reported cautiously that "the Reagan ad­ ministration has begun a hushhush. barely perceptible tilt toward Iran." We followed up with more details in May and June. Our column of June 29. 1986 said that "secret negotiations over arms supply and release of American hostages have involved members of the National Security Council and a former official of the C IA " caused special consternation Inside the White House. One confidential memo, referring to the column, lamented that "ou r willingness to talk with the Iranians is common knowledge." Yet the White House succeedcc keeping the Investigative press I bottle. Reporter after reporter ct plained to us that they coulc confirm our stories, that they w bumping up against a stone wal the White House. In a Sept. 17. 1986 memo, anguished Lt. Col. Oliver No speculated who might " b e source of the Jack Anderson s we hflve seen periodically." Still conspiracy of silence held u November of 1986. �u — ft. vC . -yr . COMING EVENTS Red Cross Appoints *’V^d’ • i • i > ^ r*' i U 4‘ ' ' «• ‘ *7- 44P Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schodulo A ro a Mootings The following Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on Friday: • He bos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air A A for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. • Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. • Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. • Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. • Sanford AA. noon, open discussion: Step. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m. (open discussions). 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday Include: • Sanford Wom en’s AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed meeting. • Sanford AA. 1201 W . First St., noon and 8 p.m.. open discussion. • Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran C h u rc h . A scen sio n D rive (o ff O verbro o k D rive). Casselberry. Toon Support Group Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox Valley Drive, (off Weklva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further information. Loglslators A ir Views Freshman Representatives Frank Stone (R-Casselbcrry) of District 34 and Stan Bainter (R-Eustis) 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 Anonym ous Moots Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Oviedo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Ico Croam Event Benefits Center DeLand's Greatest Ice Cream Social will be held this Sunday at the DcLand Hilton. Highway 92. In observance of National Ice Cream Day and to benefit The House Next Door, a resource center formed In 1976 by the First Presbyterian Church of DeLand to provide classes, seminars and counseling to deal with problems and stresses of family life. ‘'All you can eat for $1" Ice cream and soft drings 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. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Doctors Seek Insurance A id ; M artinez, Physicians M eet FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - The head of a Broward County physicians group says his meeting with Gov. Bob Martinez shows the state Is ready to deal with the medical malpractice crisis, but It probably will not be enough to pursuade doctors to return to emergency rooms. *‘I hope other doctors will look upon this (meeting) as a positive sign on the part of the government to give some type of relief to our problem." said Dr. Peter Tomasello. president of the Broward Medical Association. He said the governor was "supportive and concerned" during Thursday's meeting, held at Fort Lauderdale Executive Airport on Martinez' return from a trip to Central and South America. But Tomasello said his peers were still looking for Immediate help from state lawmakers so hosptlals can reopen their emergency rooms. Martinez, who had requested the meeting with the seven doctors, said afterward: "I hoped to show by my presence here that I am committed to solving the problem." G am bling 'Oasis A t Sea' Planned MIAMI (UPI) — Plans are underway by a father and son to renovate an oil rig Into a restaurant and casino "oasts at sea." tow It from Houston and plant It 3.2 miles off Miami's Key Blseaync. John A. Davis Jr.. 64. of Maine, and John A. Davis III, 33. of Houston, applied for federal permits to build the entertainment complex, the younger Davis said Thursday. He said they thought of their "oasis at sea" about two years ago and have actively worked on It for about four months. They already run the Bayvlew resort in Bar Harbor. Maine. Federal law prohibits anchoring a ship In federal waters and opening a casino, the younger Davis said, but maritime law defines ships and platforms differently and the Coast Guard said the rig would not be considered a vessel. Archbishop Urges Pope Parties MIAMI (UPI) — Archbishop Edward McCarthy, symbol­ ically beginning construction on the huge site of the papal mass, said the goodwill represented by Pope John Paul II during his Sept. 10-11 visit will last long after he leaves Miami. "I see it as a great renewal of high human ideals," said McCarthy, who had a yellow ribbon affixed to his vest as a symbol of the visit. “The pope Is regarded as a sign of peace, harmony and compassion.” McCarthy Is encouraging people to hold parties celebrating the papal visit, to make peace with neighbors, to hold interdenominational gatherings and to perform other acts of reconciliation. Standing In mid-80s heat Thursday where the 22-foothigh stage will be located near the Florida International University Tainlaml campus. McCarthy sprinkled holy water on the site, expected to accommodate 500.000 people during the Sept. 11 mass. Concession booths, water trucks for 600.000 people and 10 medical stations will be on hand for worshipers. About 1.000 portable toilets will arrive Just before the event. B y Jfl ■ • r a i d S t a ff W rite r Jack Horner, former executive director o f G reater Sanford C h am ber of Commerce, has been elected chairman of the S e m in o le C o u n ty A d v iso ry Committee of the Central Florida Cliapter of the American Red C r o s s , a n d D a vid W h a le n , a s s is t a n t a d m in is t r a t o r o f Central Florida Regional Hospi­ ta l. h a s bee n n am ed vice chairman, according to John Martlndale, who heads up the Red Cross Service Center In Longwood. M e e t i n g T u e s d a y In Longwood. the advisory com­ mittee appointed four local rep­ r e s e n t a t i v e s to r e p r e s e n t Seminole County on the Central Florida Red Cross chapter board in four areas. Seminole County Pu blic Safety Director Gary Kaiser was named disaster liai­ son; Seminole County Schools c a se w o rk e r Lois Jackson, chairman of the Service to Mili­ tary Families Committee: Lori B o o k e r, o w n e r of C arlm an B ooker PR and Advertising Agency. Public Information and Public Relations chairman: and sw im m in g instructor Jackie Caolo. Health sentative. Services repre­ It was announced that the Red Cross has an educational video tape on AID S available to groups In Seminole County and It will be used to Inform employees of various city and county agencies and dispel some of the un­ founded fears about getting AIDS from Infected persons. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, who serves on the Advisory Com m ittee, w an ts the tape s h o w n to S a n f o r d c i t y employees. Martlndale said. Also discussed at the meeting were two Red Cross programs In the developm en tal stage in Seminole County. The Learn to Swim Program, which shows parents how to teach their children to swim, began this summer in South Seminole and has been successful, according to Martlndale. He said so far 20 sets o f p a re n t s h a ve gone through the course. It will be offered In Sanford July 13-24 at the Sanford Landing pool. 1800 W. First Street. Sanford. In the evening and a Learn to Swim campaign for children will be held there in the mornings. A Lightning Strikes Then Thieves Hit Thefts of Items from apart­ ments that were damaged by a fire sparked by lightning In Altamonte Springs Friday are being Investigated. Jewelry and coins were taken from one apartment and two bottles of wine from another, a c c o rd in g to an Altam onte S p r in g s police report. The $300,000 fire was at Chatham Harbor Apartments. State Road 434. The blaze destroyed four apartments and damaged 11 others, forcing 40 people out of their homes. There were four minor injuries. A rlene Langbom . 32. told police $5,795 worth of Jewelry was taken from the apartment as well as $50 In coins. Altamonte Springs Police Lt. Ed Overman said Langbom re­ ported 16 or 17 pieces of a s s o r t e d J e w e lr y ta k e n . Langbom told police she re­ turned to the apartment Monday to find a sliding glass door open and the box of Jewelry missing. She said she was not allowed by the apartment manager to enter the apartment Saturday because of fears the building's damaged roof would collapse. While that reported theft Is under Investigation, a second incident will lx* turned over to the State Attorney's office for possible prosecution. In that Incident, apartment dweller Larry Giles. 27. said he saw three men In a van take two bottles of Inexpensive wine from his damaged apartment. When he confronted the men. they reportedly told him they were from a temporary labor force hired to clean out the burned debris and were told what ever they found they could have, according to a police report. Police cannot, by law. arrest anyone In that Incident because the alleged theft Is a misde­ meanor they did not witness. In such cases It Is up to the State Attorney's Office to decided whether an arrest should be made. The reported thefts occured even though the apartment complex is being watched by security guards, according to reports. Mu c h o f t he d a m a g e to personal p o ssessio n In the apartments was caused by water used to put the fire out, accord­ ing to fire department reports. — Deane J o rdan $2,000 grant was provided by the National Spa and Poo) In­ stitute to run the pilot program. Information on participating in these programs may be obtained by calling 332-8200. A ls o d is c u s s e d w a s th e Dlal-A-Friend reassurance pro­ gram for shut-ins and others needing the service. It Involves shut-ins calling to check on each other and give support. Martindale said Red Cross Is working with the East Central Florida P la n n in g C o u n c il to a v o id duplication with other agencies and stretch United W a y dollars. I W i- -V - “ F e e l G o o d A g a in ” L A K E M ARY BLVD . C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC OR. THOMAS F. YANDELL. D.C. Chiropractic Family Health Center 902 E. Lake M ary Blvd. (Suite 107 Bayhead Center) Sanford. FI. 32771 * • • • • ACUPUNCTURE PERSONAL INJURY PAIN CONTROL WORKER’S COMP ^ jL 3 2 ^ 3 0 0 j - .■ ______ For . — A h A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s woman has loot her nursing license for three years for hitting a patient on the head with her shoe. Linda Sue Davis, 28. o f 80S S. Wymore Road, can apply for her nursing license after the three year period. At that time “she can appear before the board '(of nursing) and demonstrate that she can safely engage In the practice of nursing, said Robert Craig, coordinator of disciplinary ac­ tion for the Board of Nursing. Davis assaulted the elderly woman while working at thie Orlando Health Care Center on Semoran Boulevard In Orange County, according to board records. The Incident occurred May 6. 1986. Davis hit the woman on the forehead with her shoe, said Craig.' He said there was no call for such behavior. - ^ . *ti ---------------- • r .B e s id e s the professtohal discipline. Davis w as also enarjeu Dy incnn i ocpuucv ififeUifiii ** itf — pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of battery and waa o f probation, according to * ~ Ttemldinot According to sheriff's re­ cords. a w itness watched D avla try to put Lourina Johnson. 76 at the time, Into bed. around 8:30 a.m. W l . IIt I waa 6$ fthe effort Davis re­ Itook off one shoe and : Johnson three times on the head causing a cut that took i 10 stitches to dose in the emergency room of Orlando Regional Medical Center. a Davis was arrested later the same day by a sheriff's depu­ ty, records show. 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 e s 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 King!” For Transportation Call 3 2 2 -4 5 8 4 o r 32 3 -1 3 9 2 YOG ARE WARMLY INVITED TO THE LAKE MARY GRAND OPENING OF GRACE CHRISTIAN CHURCH THIS SUNDAY, JULY 12 AT THE SEMINOLE YMCA! M O R N IN G W O R S H IP S E R V IC E S FRO M 1 0 :0 0 T O 11:30 F O L L O W E D BY A PICNIC & R E C R E A T IO N A T LAK E S Y LV A N PARK UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT TROPIC’S TAXI 24 HR. S E R V IC E AIRPO RT S E R V IC E R EA S O N A B LE R A T E S C A LL 321-1150 or 321-TAXI WE PAY CASH FOR Glass Newspaper Copper Aluminum Brass Gold Silvsr KOKOMO TOOL CO. AF Scrambles Bombers ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI) T h e A ir Force said It has scrambled its combat Jets on intercept missions Involving So­ viet bombers off Alaska more times this year than ever before. Two Soviet Bear H bombers were steered away from Alaska and back toward the Soviet Union at 4 a.m. Tuesday by two Air Force F-15 Jet fighters. Capt. Robert Morris of the Alaska Air Command said Thursday. The Soviet planes were over the Arctic Ocean 225 miles b e y o n d B a r t e r I s la n d In northeast Alaska but did not penetrate American air space, Morris said. Shut-Ins wishing to participate in the program can call 3328 2 00 to arrange an interview. The advisory committee la taking steps to recruit and train new volunteer manpower to re­ spond with disaster services In the event of an emergency. Martlndale said the Red Crosa is working with the Board of Real­ tors of Seminole County to get realtors to volunteer to assess d a m a g e caused by storm s. Churches are being sought as an alternate shelters to schools in the event of storms, flooding, fires or other disasters. PH. 323-1100 918 W. 1st St. Sanford I A t G ra ce C hristian C hu rch, we understand! We understand that you are looking for a chu rch w hich does what a chu rch is supposed to do — take the u n ­ ch a n g in g m essage of hope in G o d ’s W o rd to a very ch a n g in g w orld filled with both false hopes and hopelessness. W e understand that you are lo o k in g for a c h u rc h w hich has exciting worship, carin g sm all groups, opportunities for service, and recreation for the w hole fam ily. W e understand that you w ant a chu rch w hich is co m m itte d to your children and their unique needs. W e understand that you are looking for a church w hich cares about you as a person, not just as another " n u m b e r" or dollar! W e understand and we a rc do ing so m e th in g about it! W e invite you to our Lake M ary G ra n d O p e n in g S u n d a y , J u ly 12. C u rre n tly we are m eeting at the new S e m in o le Y M C A located at 665 Lo n g w o o d -L a k e M ary R d., 2 m iles S outh of Lake M ary B lvd., just S o u th of Lake M a ry H igh S chool. M orning w orship services are from 10:00 until 11:30. Children’s Learning Centers run c o n c u rre n tly w ith the worship services. F o r m o re in­ fo rm a tio n , call us at 321-7660, or stop by o u r offices at D riftw o o d Village (549 W. Lake M ary B lvd ., Suite 107). James E. Quinn, M .D. is pleased to announce the association of E. Kenneth Fraser, M .D. for the practice of family medicine. 2 2 0 9 French Ave., Sanford. FI. 3 2 7 7 I (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -4 2 3 0 i C0ORTKY KTTCIjER BREAKFAST S P E C IA L S D A IL Y 3 Egg* •Grits or Home Fries Toast 99 OPEN 6 A.M . PH. 321-2729 1 10 PALM ETTO A V E . DOWNTOWN SAN FO R D I �IA —I m M HsrsM, Saafsrd# PI. PrKay, Jsty It, 1W7 ...Murder 1A M arket Active, Higher NEW YORK (UPI) Prices opened higher Friday In active trading of New York Stock Exchange issues. The Dow Jones industrial average, which fell 13.76 Thursday, was up 5.10 to 2456.51 shortly after the market opened. Local Intorost These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f th e N a tio n a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mld-m om lng today. Inter-dealer m arkets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup o r ' markdown. ■ M A sk American Pioneer 6% 7% Barnett Bank 36V* 36% First Union 2514 25% Florida Power 3114 31% A Light Fla. Progress 35% 35% HCA 47% 48 Hughes Supply 27% 27% Morrison's 30% 30% NCRCorp 72% 72% Pleasey 37% 29% Scotty's 13% 13% Southeast Bank 26% 26% SunTrust 24% 24% Wait Disney World 70% 71 Westinghouse 64% 64% Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Friday: Gold Previous close 445.00 off Morning fixing 444.25 off Hong Kong 444.75 off N e w Y o rk Comex spot gold open 444.40 ofT Comex spot silver open 7.59 off 1.50 0.75 0.75 0.50 0.09 ( L on d on m o rn i n g fixing change Is baaed on the previous day's closing price.) Advances led declines 565-372 among the 1,433 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 20.595.000 shares. Juno Wholasaia Prices Up, Smallest Increase In 1987 W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) Wholesale prices Inched up 0.2 percent In June, the smallest Increase in five months, as food prices rose more slowly and all other costs except energy hardly Increased at all. the Labor De­ partment said Friday. June's report means the gov­ ernment's Producer Price Index rose at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 4.5 percent In the first half of 1987. That's the fastest pace for any six-month period since late 1962, the gov­ ernment said, but It noted that the recent Increase In energy costs were almost the entire reason why. Most economists predict that energy prices won't go up much farther. That means the Index will rise much more slowly from now on and wholesale prices for the year will show a rise of about 2.5 percent to 3 percent, they said. The Producer Price Index tracks the cost of goods as they leave farms and mines and are processed for the wholesale market. It's considered an im­ portant sign of how Inflation will affect con su m ers In a few months. bles. rice, beef and veal. pork, fish, dairy products, processed fruits and vegetables, sweets and roasted coffee. Prices dropped only for eggs, processed poultry, soft drinks and cooking oils. The cost of bakery products wa s un­ changed. Energy goods cost 0.9 percent more after having shown no change In May. Fuel oil cost 4.6 percent more and gasoline prices rose 3 percent but natural gas costs declined 1.8 percent, the government said. Food and energy factors com prise about one-third of the e n tire Index for p ro cessed wholesale goods — the stage Just before the products reach con sumers. Outside of those two factors, prices Inched up Just 0.1 percent. The biggest Increase was In household flatware, which rose 4.8 percent. The biggest declines were In cosmetics and toiletries, down 1.6 percent, and footwear, down 1.2 percent. All those percentages are seasonally adjusted and reflect changes In the cost of goods compared to the same or like p r o d u c t s In 1967. The government said June's PPI rose only 0.2 percent — the best showing since February's 0.1 percent Increase — mainly because of food. The consumer foods Index Increased 0.5 per­ cent as prices went up for fresh fruits, fresh and dried vegeta­ Dow Jones D ow J o ass A v erag es l(k 00 a.aa. 30 Indus 2454.88 up 20 Trans 1031.88 up 15 Utils 206.24 up 65 Stock 917.25 up Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice C IT Y OF L0N QW 00D, FLORIDA NO TICK OF PUBLIC HEAR IN O TO CONSIDER A D OPTIO N OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE T O WHOM IT M AY CONCE R N : RpffICE IS H tR A R Y fiW B M by in* C ity ol Longwood, Florida, that th* City Commlulon will hold • public hair­ ing to contlder enactment of Ordinance No. 434. *ntM*d: AN OROINANCE OF TH E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O , F L 0 R I0 A PROVIDING FOR T H E G R A N T IN G O F A NON E X C L U S IV E F R A N ­ C H IS E T O W o rld R e fu i* Sorvlct, Inc. FOR T H E COL­ LECTIO N OF COMMERCIAL SOLID W ASTE. T O IMPOSE C E R T A IN T E R M S . C O N D I­ TIONS AND R EQ UIR EM EN TS R E L A T IN G T H E R E T O ; PROVIDING S E V E R A B ILITY , C O N F L IC T S A N D AN E F ­ F E C TIV E D A TE. Said OrdInane* w n placod on tint raiding on July 4, 19*7, and lh* City Commit*Ion will contld*r u m o for final patu g * and adoption aft*r th* public hear­ ing, which will bo hold In th* City Hall, ITS W*it Warrtn Av*., Longwood, Florida, on Monday, th* 10th day ol July, 1*47, A.D , partl*t may appaar and b# hoard with ratpact to th* pro­ posed Ordinance. Th lt hearing may be continued from time to tlm* until final action It taken by the City Commlttlon. A copy ot th* propoted Ordi­ nance It potted at th* City Hall, Longwood. Florida, and coplet art on tile with th* Clark ol th* City and urn* may be Impacted by th* public. A taped record ol thlt meeting It made by th* City tor lit convenience. Thlt record may not conttltuto' an adequate re­ cord lor purpetet ol appeal from a decltlon mad* by th* Com­ mlttlon with ratpecl to th* Itrtgolng matter. Any perton wishing to enturt that an ade­ quate record ol th* proceedings It maintained lor appellate purposes It advised to make the neceuary arrangement* at hit or her own expense. Dated thlt 7th day ot July, A.D. 1*47. C IT Y O F LONGWOOD Donald L. Tarry 'City Clark Publish: July 10.1947 Q EQ 7 I N O TICE The St. Johns River Water Management District has re­ ceived an a pplicatio n for Stormwater from: SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION C O ., 45 N. G R IF F IN O R .. C A S S E L B E R R Y , F L 31707, Application MM17-0U01AN, on 4/14/17. The project It located In Seminole County, Section 3, Township 30 South, Rang* 30 East. Th* application Is for a S TO R M W A TE R S Y S TE M to serve 3.43 acres to be known as NELSON CO U R T S U B ­ DIVISION. The receiving water b o d y It L I T T L E L A K E W ILD M ER E. M ARBACH, INC., 714 BIG T R E E DR.. LONGWOOD, F L 31733, A p p l i c a t i o n 142-117-03Q3AN, on 4/17/17. Th* pro|*ct Is located In Seminole County, Section It, Township 30 South. Rang* 30 East. Th* a p p l i c a t i o n It for a S TO R M W A TE R S Y S TE M to serve 1.4 acres to be known as MARBACH WAREHOUSES. M IC H A E L M O R R O , P .O . BOX ISff. W IN TER G AR DEN . F L 32747, A p p lic a t io n 443-1174304AN, on 4/11/17. Th* pro|*ct It located In Seminole County, Section f, Township 21 South, Rang* 2f East. Th* a p p l i c a t i o n It l o r a S TO R M W A TE R S Y S TE M to serve .343 acres to be known at B R A N TL E Y STORE. Th# re­ ceiving water body Is LA K E B R A N TL E Y . C O N S O L ID A T E D L A B E L , I N C . , 304 S H O R T S T . , L O N G W O O O , F L 33730, Application 143-117-01t4AN. on 4/2/17. The protect It located In Seminole County, Section 4. Township 31 South. Range 30 East. Th* application It lor a S TO R M W A TE R S Y S TE M to serve 1.4 acres to be known at NEW M A N UFA CTUR IN G FA C IL IT Y . A LTA M O N TE PROM ENADE ASSOC.. 100 S. ORANGE A V E ., •TH FLOOR, ORLANDO, FL 33101, A p p l i c a t i o n 143-117-OIV3AN, on 4/3/17. Th* project Is located In Seminole County, Section IS, Township 3) South, Range 3* East. The a p p l i c a t i o n It for a S TO R M W A TE R S Y S TE M to serve .14 acres to be known as A L T A M O N T E P R O M EN A D E PHASE It. Th* receiving water body It L I T T L E W E K IV A RIVER. JOHN BR O EO ELL, 1M44 U.S. HW Y 1. TE Q U E S TA . FL 3344*. Application 142-117-0IN A N , on 4/3/47. The project It located In Seminole County, Section 4, Township 21 South, Rang* X East. The application It lor a S T O R M W A ftR S Y S TE M to serve 3.14 acres to be known at B U I L D I N G FOR L I V E P L U M B IN G . Tha receiving water body Is ISLAND L A K E. SCOTTYS. INC., P.O. BOX t i t , W IN T E R H A V E N , FL 33443. A p p l i c a t i o n 143-117-OlttAN, on 4/4/47. Th* project It located In Seminole County, Section 30. Township 30 South, Rang* 30 East. The a p p l i c a t i o n Is f o r a S TO R M W A TE R S Y S TE M to serve 3.4 acres to be known as SCOTTYS ST J32/SONNYS BAR B-Q. Th* receiving water body It LAK E ADA. SUDA. INC., 104 ROBIN RD., A L T A M O N T E SPRGS. FL 32701, A p p l i c a t i o n 443-117-OlttAN, on 4/11/47. Th* project It located In Seminole County. Section 7, Township 70 South. Rang* 31 East. Th* a p p l i c a t i o n It tor a S TO R M W A TE R S Y S TE M to serve 33.344 acres to be known asBRYN HAVEN . THOMAS E. PHILLIPS. 317 M APLE COURT, O VIEDO. FL 33743, A p p l i c a t i o n 143-117 0200AN, on 4/14/47. Th* pro|*cf It located In Seminole County. Section 33. Township 21 South, Rang* 30 East. The aj> p l i c a l i o n i s f o r a S T O R M W A TE R S Y S T E M to serve l.tjf acres to be known as T U S K A W IL L A L E A R N IN G C E N TE R . R.M. HUBBARD. 404 SAV­ A G E C T ., LON G W OO O , F L 33730, A p p l i c a t i o n I43-117-O203AN, on 4/15/47. Th* project It located In Seminole County, Section 19. Township 30 South, Rang* 30 East. Th* a p p l i c a t i o n It for a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to serve .3333 acres to be known as IN TE R L O K C E IL IN G & T IL E INC. Action will be taken on th* above listed application!*) within 30 days ot receipt of the application. Should you be Inter­ ested In any of the listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Water Man­ agement Olstrlct at P.O. Box 1439, Palatka. Florida 330741429, or In person at Its office on S tate H ig h w a y 100 W est, Palatka, Florida, 904/3214331. W r it te n o b je c tio n to the application may be made, but should be received no later than 14 days from the date of publication. Written objections should Identity th* objector by name and address, and hilly describe the objection to th* application. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120, Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial Interests are affected by th# application and who III* a peti­ tion meeting th* requirements of Section 34 3.301, F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely filed written objections will be presented to th* Board for Its consideration In Its de liberation on the application prior to th* Board taking action on th* application. DannlseT. Kemp. Director Division of Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish July 10.1947 DEQ-73 ______________ C IT Y OF 1 L A K E M ARY, FLOR IO A L E O A L A D V E R TIS E M E N T Separate sealed bids for th* Item listed below will be re­ ceived In th* office of the City Clerk. Lake Mary, Florida, until 11:00 Noon, on |uiy 17, ItST. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at the above appointed date and time at City Hall, ISS N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida. Late bidt will be returned to tender unopened. IT E M Design and Build Bids for City Hall Parking Lot. A ll work shall be In accordanc* with specification* available at no charge In th* office ol the City Clerk. Lake Mary City Hall. 134 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida The City reserves th* right to rg|*ct any or all bids, with or w it h o u t c a u s e , to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept th* bid which. In Its best judgement, best serves th* Interest ol th* City. Cost ot submittal ol that* bids It considered an operation­ al cost ol the bidder and shall not be passed on to or born* by th* City. City ot Lake Mary. F lor Ida Carol Edwards. City Clerk Publish July 3. 10,1947 D E Q I4 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T O F T H E 14TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM IN OLE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. 47-1974-CA-99-L CEN TR U STSAV IN G S BANK, a Florida corporation, f/k/a DADE SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida corporation, Plaintiff, vs. W ILLIA M H .J. FAIRIN G , a single man and UNKNOWN T E N A N T , Defendant (s). N O TIC E OF A CTIO N 127714 T O : W IL L IA M H .J. FAIRIN G . If alive, and/or dead his (their) unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees and all persons or partlesctalmlngby through, under or against him (them). Residence unknown. YOU A R E N O TIF IE D that an Action for foreclosure ol a mortgage on th* following pro­ pe rty In Seminole County, Florida: L O T IS . H U N T I N G T O N HILLS. ACCORDING T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CO RDED IN P L A T BOOK 34. PAGE 23. OF T H E PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLOR IDA. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. II any, to It on SPEAR ANO HOF F M A N , A tto rn e y s , whose address Is Coral Gables Federal Building, 1341 Sunset Drive. Suit* 202, Coral Gables, Florida 33143. on or about th* 20th day ol Ju ly . 1947, and to III* th* original with th* Clerk ol this 3.67 0.27 0.40 1.10 Legal Notice Court either before service on SPEAR AND HOFFM AN, at­ torneys or Immediately thereaf­ ter; otherwise, a Default will be entered against you lor th* relief demanded In th* Com­ plaint or Petition. W ITN ESS my hand and seal ot this Court on this 14th day of June. 1947. (Seal) D A V ID N . BER R IEN As Clerk of th* Court Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: June 19.24. July 3.10.19*7 DE P-140 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that w# are engaged In business at 203 E. 1st St., Suit* D. Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol SAN­ FORD FLOW ER SHOP. INC. DBA FLOW ERS ON FIR ST, and that w* Intend to register said name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-Wit: Section 443.09 Florida Statutes 1937. /s/ Timothy D . Donaho* !U Kathryn Thompson Publish July 10, 17, 34. 31, 1947. DEQ-73 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 440 Rlvervlew Av*.. Sanford, FL 33771, Seminole County, Florida under f.m Fictitious Nam* of SEM IN OLE M O B ILE RADIO SER VICE, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section 443.09 Florida Statutes 1937. /s/ Timothy J . Bennett Publish July 10, 17. 24, 31, 1947. DEQ-74______________________ S TA TE O F N E W YORK C O U N TY OF CATTARAUOUS SURR OG ATE COURT In the Matter of the Adoption of CHANCE Y JU S TIN T Y L E R SMITH FOSTER C H ILD Oat*of Birth: May 3,1944 N O TIC E OF APPLICATION FOR ADOPTION D O CK ET NO. 24449 T O : JIM DAVIS PLEASE T A K E NOTICE that a petition praying for th* adop­ tion of C H A N C E Y J U S T I N T Y L E R SMITH, foster child, together with an agreement to adopt and consents pursuant to the D O M ES TIC R ELA TIO N S LAW will be presented to th* Surrogate Court of th* Slat* ol New York. Cattaraugus County at Cattaraugus County Surro­ gate Court Chambers. 400 Manu­ facturers Hanover Bank Build­ ing. Olean, New York, on th* 22nd day ol July, 1947 at 10:00 o’clock In th* forenoon of that day and an application will be mad* for an order approving and allowing th* said adoption and tor other relief, at which lime and place all persons having any Interest therein will iba hoard. T H I S N O T I C E Is g iv e n pursuant to th* direction of T H E H O N O R A B L E ED W A R D M . H O R E Y , Surrogate Judge ol Cattaraugus County as provided In Section 111 (3 ) of the Domestic Relations Law. of th* State ol New York. D A T E D : June, a. 1947. M IC H A E L L.N EN N O . ESQ. Attorney tor Petitioners 70 West Main Street P.O. Box 99 Allegany, N Y 14704 (714)373-1330 Publish June 19, 34 A July 3. 10. 1947 D EP 133 injuries were minor and it had not been deterimlned early today bow the injuries were inflicted. A c c o rd in g the M cC ollu m s neighbor. Robert Thlstlewood. 1042 Chokecherry Drive, the McCollums lived in their home w h e n h e m o v e d to t h e neighborhood three years ago. He said he didn't know them well. •They were very quiet and kind of kept to themselves.' Thlstlewood sold, "She had a bunch of cats. I never heard a cross word from them. She was in her mid to late Ote. "Even the kid was kind of quiet, but they seemed like nice people*" Butler estimated the victim's age as "in her 40a,*' but police had not confirmed that Thlstlewood confirmed that the suspect lived w ith his "W e're compiling the evidence. W e Just can't tell you (any more details) right now," Anthony said In a brief appearance before reporters. He said there would be more complete statements later In the day "o r tomorrow." The four suspects left the hotel one by one. They were taken Into custody and driven to the Inkster police station in ambulances and police cars. The ambulances had been on standby since early In the negotiations. There had been reports one of the suspects was 111 but Anthony said all four walked out without help. "Negotiations were going on since about 8 o'clock." said Wayne County Sheriff Robert Flcano. "I think we always had hope." Gunfire from the room at the two-story motel was sprayed Into a parking lot and a store across the street after the hostages were taken about 6 p.m., but there were no injuries to bystanders, Inkster Police Chief James Buckley said. He said the men were armed with "at least two high-powered rifles and at least two automatic weapons." Inkster police Identified the hostages as officer veatigators, conducting an early Inquiry of the affair, sat nearby reviewing his flies on secret U.S. arms sales to Iran. "I was sitting In my office reading. I'd go out and shred it. They could hear It. The shredder was right out the door,” North said under cross-examination from Arthur Liman, chief lawyer for the Senate panel probing the case. "They were working on their projects. I was working on mine." His project. North acknowl­ edged, was "cleaning up" flies containing documents on the Iran deals, the diversion of profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels and other sensitive work he did as a gung-ho National Security Council staffer. With some Incredulity, Liman asked his witness: "You were there taking batches of docu­ ments past these attorneys from the Department of Justice and s h r e d d in g them a n d th ey weren’t saying. ‘Stop, we'd like to look at what you’re doing'?" "N o ." North replied with a nod. He also did not deny he was destroying papers that could have proved politically embar­ rassing to Reagan's administra­ tion. At the Justice Department, officials quickly and heatedly disputed North's version of the Incident, which he said took know the first names of the members o f the McCollum Erqd. ty. He was not aware of the disturbance at the McCollum home until after police srrfad on the scene. Ingrid McCollum, wife of u a Congressman Bill McCollum or Altamonte Springs, said the fam. ily involved in this Incident fa not related to the congressman. 21 . and their supervisor. Sgt. Ira Parker. 41. IA C ontinu ed from page 1A ass Daniel Dubiel. 38. rookie patrolman Clay Hoover. ...Surrender ...N orth he said he w * "T w o officers and a supervisor were serving • warrant." said Ftcano. "T he two officers were pulled Into the room and shots were fired. Tt* supervisor w as waiting at the car and went to' Investigate the shots. He was pulled Into the room _a__ *# | About 7:30 p.m.. the suspects asked that Detroit Mayor Coleman Young or the Rev. Jim Holley, a prominent civil rights activist, come to the scene to protect them when they surrender and to mediate in a real estate dispute. Detroit television reporter Bill Proctor took the request for the intervention by Young or HoUey fay telephone after the woman asked police to have the reporter call her. HoUey arrived shortly after the request was made, and apparently talked with the suspects on the police communications network linked to a telephone. The woman told the reporter her anger was sparked by a real estate deal In Macomb County that had gone sour for the family and led to writing of the bad check and the subsequent warrant. "She feels put upon by some real estate deal in Macomb County." north of Detroit. Proctor said. "She claims (it was) a 6100 million deal." he said. place only days before he was fired from the NSC staff and Attorney General Edwin Meeae an n ou n ced the Ira n -C o n tra diversion Nov. 25. Department spokesman Terry Eastland said two of the officials who conducted the initial Inqui­ ry, Assistant Attorney General Bradford Reynolds and John Richardson, a top aide to Meese, disputed North’s account. B a n d it E s c a p a s A f t e r S 6 L R ob bery A bandit who escaped after holding up the Meritor Savings. 1819 State R oad 434. Longwood, at about 2:20 p.m. Tuesday asked the teller for money without a dye packet, but the feller told Seminole County sheriffs deputies she did Include with the cash an explosive pack of red dye, which would mark the money as stolen. The teller said the man asked that she put the money In a bank bag he brought with him. The robber told the three savings company workers to "rem ain still and they wouldn't get hurt," a sheriffs report sold. He fled with an undetermined amount of cash. One of the tellers said after he fled she saw a cloud of smoke in the parking lot. which would indicate the dye packet exploded. But depu­ ties reported finding no dye markings In the parking lot. There was no report of a weapon having been brandished In the robbery. ...Sue HOSPITAL NOTES Continued fro m page 1A requested Insurance adjusters and carriers for the board dis­ close the amount of coverage they had immiedlately. "I'm told they (school board) ha v e no I n s u r a n c e ," C u n ­ ningham said, "But I don't know that for sure yet." Fl or i da l a w r e q u ir e s s ix months' notice before filing suit against a school board. The earliest date Cunningham can continue the legal process is Dec. 11. ...Lake Mary Continued from psge I A m ayor a vote on the commission, while removing his veto power and decreasing the number of commission seats from five to four. Fearing the possibility that the number of Individual questions would be confusing to voters the commission Instructed Linda Bamby, who was working In the place of absent City Attorney Frank Kruppenbacher. to consolidate the ordinance Into one question that voters could respond toon the ballot. Although Barnby said she didn't think four questions would overwhelm voters the com­ mission still wanted the ordinance rewritten. Commission member Paul Tremel said the average voter would not be all that concerned about the specific details of the ordinance, as long as It would result In a strong city manager government. Central Ftort** Regfonal Hetfttal Thunder ADMISSIONS Sen ford: Archie Banka George Cerroll Virgil H. Freehour Angela M. Mungtr Victor E P e re i Lie* B. Kahn, Altamonte Spring* Anna D. Blelilt, Deltona Raymond M. Thayer. Deltona John D. Hunger ford. Lake Mary OISCHAROES Sanford: Eatolla P. Ounwoody Wlllto L. Dunwoody Diana Luster and baby girl "I'm not concerned about the voters (ability to understand the questions)." Tremel said. "I have faith in the voters." Commission member Ken King said he believed the entire commission wanted to move towards the city manager type of government, but that the members were split down the middle when It came to the Issues that were set aside. Lake Mary Resident Randy Morris, who Is a member of the charter revision committee, said the revision would have been doomed had the questions concerning veto power and the number of commission seats been allowed to pass with the city manager government ordinance. The reason there was so much trouble tn approving the wording of the proposed revisions according to Fess, was due to the commissions desire to ensure the wording met with state mandates governing questions asked on election ballots. Fess said he wants to get the city manager In charge of running Lake Mary and let him go at It. — R ich ard Whittaker A R E A D EA TH S R A Y M O N D G. E LG IN Mr. Raymond Gary Elgin. 31. 558 Orange Drive, Altamonte Spr i ng s , di ed T h u r s d a y at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born May 1, 1956 in West Germany, he moved to Alta­ monte Springs, died Thursday. Born In W est Germ any, he moved to Altamonte Springs from New Hampshire In 1978. He was a real estate broker and a Catholic. S u rvivors lnc-ude parents, Allen and Mary Eileen. Winter Springs : brother, William O 'B rie n . H eald sb u rg, Calif.; paternal grandmother. Eveallna Walters. Salisbury. Md.; paternal g r a n d f a t h e r , A llen Sr., Baltimore. B a ld w ln -F a trc h lld Funeral Home, Goldenrod, in charge of arrangements. M A R YM . W OLFER Mrs. Mary Melissa Wolfer, 88. 154 Mayfair Court. Sanford, died Thursday at Deltona Health Care Center. Deltona. Bom Oct. 28. 1896 in Ohio, she moved to Sanford from Ashtabula. Ohio, in 1 9 2 5 . She wa s a homemaker and a member of husband, John Carlton; three Congregational Christian sisters. Ola Cain. Lake Monroe. Church. Sanford. Ruby Hall. Winter Park. Jean S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e t hr ee Jones, Sanford; one brother. daughters. Jeanette Alexander. N.W. Davis, DeBary. Sanford; Lois Bradham . St. B rlsson G u a rd ia n Funeral P etersbu rg. Norm a W atso n . Home in charge of arrange­ Avon Park; son. Ralph of Bell; ments. two brothers. Ben Brocklehurst. Punta Gorda. Le wis F u n a r o l N o t l c # _____________ Brocklehurst. Englewood; nine g r a n d c h i l d r e n . 15 g r e a t ­ SIKES, TH E L M A 0. grandchildren. — Foner*I tervlce* tor Mr*. Thelma 0 G r a m k o w Funer al H om e, Slk#». 43, ot 4041 State Road 44 W.. Sanford, who died W*dn**day, were held 2 p.m. today Sanford. In charge of arrange­ at Britton Guardian Funeral Horn* with th* ments. Rev. Stover Gilmer officiating a**l*t*d W T H E LM A D. SIK ES th* Rav. J .H . M e tie r. Burial wat In Evergreen Cemetery. Britton Guardian Mrs. Thelma D. Sikes. 82. of Funeral Home In charg* of arrangement* 4041 State Road 48 W., Sanford, WOLFER, MARYM. died W ednesday at Central — Graveltoe Funeral tervlce* tor Mr*. Mery Mettoaa Woltor, 44. of Sanford, who died Florida Regional Hospital. Born Thureday, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at May 27. 1905 In Holmes County, Qeklewn Memorial Park with th* R*v. Fred she came to this area in 1942 N#*l officiating. Arrangement* by G ra m k o w from Holmes County. She was a Funeral Horn*. San tord. retired school teacher and a member of the Church of God or Prophecy, the Retired Teachers [ c r e m a t i o n s p e c i a u s t T I O A K L A W N Association of Seminole County. Lake Mary Homemakers Club! F U N E R A L H O ME & Lake Mary Woman's Club. San­ PRE A R R A N G E M E N T C E N T E R ford-Seminole Art Association. ■at. 1084 a tM a n S u r v i v o r s Include her i/Iieiwdjfteeg �P tm r. J * r it> i. IN BRIEF . . •'. r : Fantanl's single-party minority govern­ ment eras sworn In April 18. after a two-month political crisis failed to reach agreement on tiie formation o f a government that could command a majority In the Chamber of Deputies. The government failed to win a confidence vote April 28 and Fanfanl Immediately tendered his resignation to Cosslga, But the head of state reserved a decision on whether to accept the resignation and asked Fanfanl to maintain his government In a caretaker capacity to organize the June 14-l5 eleclions. Cosslga then dissolved Parliament and ordered the national elections one year ahead of schedule. When Fanfanl confirmed his resignation Friday. Cosslga accepted the resignation and announced he would hold the two days of consultations before naming a prime minister-designate. Cosslga was expected to give the first chance of forming a new government to a ROME (UPI) — Caretaker Prime Minister Amlntore Fanfanl resigned his 12-week-old government Thursday, clearing the way for consultations to form a new government based on the outcome of Italy's June 14*15 national elections. Rmagan RaportadWatching TV President Francesco Coasiga's office an­ ‘Awarm O f What's Happening' nounced that Fanfanl "confirm ed" the W A S H IN O T O N (UPI) — President R eagan's chief apokesman. dogged by repeated questions, now asserts his boas la following the Iran-Contra hearings "very closely" despite 'statements that the president Is busy with other work. With the star witness of the congressional hearings called back for a fourth round of questioning today. White House spokesman Marlin Fit*water assured reporters Reagan Is keeping abreast of the testimony even though he is not sitting down to watch the full televised developments In his ow n worst crisis. "H e ’s well aware of what's happening." Fttzwater said Thursday. "H e’s very curious and has followed It very closely” through newspapers, wire service accounts and television highlights. Crane Accident Claims 5th Victim S A N DIEGO (UPI) — A metal basket carrying shipyard workers fell some 25 feet from a heavy-duty Industrial crane onto the deck of a Navy ship early today, killing five people and Injuring seven others, three critically, officials said. The accident occurred shortly after midnight at the National Steel and Shipbuilding Co. • when a basket canylng 12 workers fell on top of the USS Sacramento, a U.S. Navy supply ship from Bremerton. Wash., a company official said. A fifth worker died of Injuries a few hours later at UCSD Medical Center. Hallet said the basket's cable was Intact. Indicating that the 50-ton crane's brake mechanism may have failed or that human en or could have been responsible. Goetz's Attorney Attacked N E W YORK (UPI) - Police say,they have "n o Idea" why a helmeted man wielding a spiked club beat and broke the wrist of Barry Slotnick. the flamboyant defense attorney whose clients Include Bernhard Goetz. Rep. Mario Blaggl and reputed mobsters. Slotnick was reaching Into the trunk of his car parked outside his Manhattan office at about 4:15 p.m. Thursday when he was struck from behind by a man armed with a club with a nail In It. police spokesman Peter O'Donnell said. The assailant, wearing a dark helmet with a dark faceplate, fled on a waiting motor scooter, driven by another man In the same headgear. O'Donnell said. Police said no further description of the men was available. Slotnlck's driver, seated in front when the attack took lace, drove the attorney to Beckman Downtown Hospital. lospltal officials said Slotnick. 48. suffered a fractured wrist, two puncture wounds to his arm and a back Injury. G 2nd Escapee Caught, 5 Still O ut S A N T A FE. N.M. (UPI) — Weary law officers captured a second of the seven Inmates who escaped from a state penitentiary on Independence Day and vowed to press their search for the others for "as long as it's reasonable to do this." . Robert.Earl. QavJa^3Q,/4 former police officer who was believed to have.been a leader of the breakout-from the * Penitentiary of New Mexico North Facility, was taken Into custody Thursday after a motorist spotted him hitching a ride on the back of a flatbed truck Just before 8 a.m. Davis told authorities he hopped on the truck's trailer while the driver rested at a truck stop. The trucker left with Davis on the back, but another trucker spotted the Inmate on the trailer, 5 miles south of Belen and 100 miles southwest of the state penitentiary, authorities said. The second trucker attracted the attention of a State Police officer who followed the trucks until other state troopers and Valencia County sheriff's officers stopped the truck and took Davis In custody, officials said. Today Was To Be M a rc o s 'D -D a y W ASHINGTON tUPI) — Today was the day former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos dreamed of a triumphant Invasion of his native country, saying he would "start the battle” if anyone opposed him and kidnap President Corazon Aquino. Tapes released by Congress Thursday show Marcos plotted to overthrow the current government with money borrowed from a Saudi prince. WORLD IN BRIEF A ra b States Support U .S . Policy; Fear Retaliation By Iran MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) — An Iranian attack on a U.S.-operated supertanker fueled concerns of some Persian Gulf nations that a U.S. plan to escort Kuwaiti tankers could bring retaliation from Tehran. But. despite Thursday's attack, few expect the plan to be scrapped. The Reagan administration plan to put the American flag on 11 Kuwaiti oil tankers and escort them through the gulf to protect against possible Iranian attacks could go Into effect as early as next week. An Iranian gunboat firing rocket grenades attacked an American-operated Llberlan-ffagged supertanker in the Persian Gulf Thursday and set It ablaze. No one was Injured. The Peconlc. chartered to Texaco, was empty when hit. and the fire was quickly brought under control, shipping and salvage sources said. Korean Chief Cuts Political Ties SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) — President Chun Doo Hwan today stepped down from the leadership of the ruling Democratic Justice Party to lead the nation as a non-par'!san during his last seven months In office. " I have decided to dedicate myself exclusively to my duties as the president of the Republic of Korea from a supra-partlsan position during the remainder of my term of office and to open the way for the DJP to carry out Its Immediate Important tasks under a new leadership.” Chun said. " I am thus resigning the presidency of the DJP effective today." Chun, whose presidential term ends In February, has led the government party since Its Inception In January 1981. DJP Chairman Roh Tae-woo. whose June 10 nomination as the party's presidential candidate sparked nearly three weeks of violent protests across the country, will succeed Chun as DJP leader. resignation he originally submitted April 28 during a meeting with the head of state at the Qulrinal presidential palace this morn­ ing. The announcement said Cosslga will start consultations with party delegations Friday and will conclude the talks on Saturday. At the conclusion of the consultations. Cosslga will name a candidate to try to form the next government, which will be Italy’s 47th since World War II. The resignation o f Fanfanl. 79-year-old Christian Democrat elder statesman, was strictly In accordance with constitutional procedure. Labor Prime Minister Favorite By Slim Margin In Australian Election SYDNEY. Australia (UPI) Australians, to vote Saturday for the third time In four years, will decide whether to give the Labor government of highly popular Prime Minister Bob Hawke an unprecedented third term. Hawke, a reformed two-fisted drinker who held a Guinness Book of World Records mark for guzzling two pints of beer In 12 seconds when he w as a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University, Is a slim favorite In public opinion polls to defeat a tenacious op­ position composed o f the Liberal and National parties. Opposition leader John How­ ard. head of the Liberal Party, h as ga th ere d s u r p r is in g widespread support with pro­ mises to cut government spen­ ding by $7 billion and give the average family $20 a week In tax relief. Hawke, whose, government came to power in March 1983 after a seven-year reign by the Liberals, has fought on a plank of "United We Stand, Divided We Fall" and has used television advertisements to call the How­ ard pledges a sham. V o t in g is m a n d a t o r y In Australia. Fines equivalent to $140 will be slapped on any of the 10.3 million registered voters out of the population o f 16 million who do not cast ballots. For the first time since 1943, the Australian federal election Is being held In the dead o f the Southern Hemisphere's winter, where temperatures range from below freezing In the capital. Canberra, to the high 80s In tropical Darwin. In an election first, special ballot booths will be set up for skiers at snow resorts In New South Wales and Victoria states. After months of promising the three-year term of his govern­ ment would run Its full course until Australia's bicentennial In 1988, on May 27 Hawke an­ nounced elections would be held nine months early. Hawke was entitled to ask Queen Elizabeth H's rep re­ sentative. Governor General Nlnlun Stephens, to dissolve both houses of Parliament when the Senate twice rejected Labor Party legislation for a national Identity card to help weed out tax cheats. But political analysts agree that Hawke seized the opportu­ nity to call the early election because of an unprecedented split and continued disunity In the opposition coalition of the Liberal and National parties. The prime minister's advisers worried the gamble may have backfired when Howard's tax und spending cut pledges gained unexpected support. But this week the nation's most respected opinion survey, the Morgan-Gallup poll, showed the Labor Party still ahead of the opposition — although by a slim 48 percent to 44 percent. Published Wednesday In the Bulletin magazine, the poll of 4,000 voters w ho w ere In ­ terviewed last weekend was the biggest single sample In the campaign. It represented a half point drop for the government and a similar Improvement for the opposition compared with a survey last week. Earlier polls put Labor's lead at as much as six points to as little as one point. The Labor Party, traditionally backed by powerful trade un­ ions. holds a 16-seat majority In the House of Representatives. Labor has 82 scats, with 45 for the Liberals, the voice of the business community, und 21 for the Nationals, which largely claims rural support. The campaign has centered on a beleaguered economy stung by a drop In world commodity prices and private sector bor­ rowing. H a w k e 's g o v e rn m e n t has claimed the resulting massive fe d e ra l b u d g e t d e fic it for 1986-87 o f 81.9 billion was largely caused by International developments beyond Its con­ trol. It has pledged to cut the figure through trade and tighter budget controls. w p - fa Christian Democrat. The leading candidate named by the preen was party Secretary. ClriacoDeMtta.M . But any Christian Democrat named by Cosslga would be expected to have a difficult time putting together a majority coalition. The Christian Democrats have declared their Intention to try to patch together the five-party coalition of Christian Democrats. Socialists. Social Democrats. Republicans and Liberals that socialist leader Bettino I Craxi headed for a record 3 Vfcyears. But Craxi and his socialists, who hold the balance of power In the C h am ber o f Deputies, have refused to say whether they will support a Christian Democrat-led gov­ ernment. Both the Socialism and Christian Demoevrata scored gains In the elections, but the bitter rivalry between the two parties over which should have the premiership has Intensified In the wake of the election results. Inactivity Greatest Heart Risk A TLA N TA (UPI) — More Americans risk heart disease because of physical Inactivity than because of high blood pressure, high cholesterol or smoking, federal health officials reported Thursday. Dr. Carl Casperaen of the national Centers for Disease Control said a two-year "very rigorous review” of 43 studies dealing with the association between exercise and heart disease showed that "the more physical activity and exercise you do the leas coronary heart disease you’ll have." Howard, who was federal trea­ surer In the former Liberal government of Malcolm Fraser, h a s b la m e d g o v e rn m e n t overspending. He cites as minor examples a government expen­ diture of 87,000 on development of a surfboard designed for women and a translation of Hawke's biography Into Japa­ nese. A T T E N T IO N B IN G O P L A Y E R S Regarding foreign policy, both the Hawke government and Lib­ eral-National front favor close ties with the United States. But Hawke, while a staunch s u p p o r t e r o f U .S . d e fe n se policies, has refused to support President Reagan’s space-based defense Initiative known as "Star W ars," and has called on Washington to participate In the new South Pacific Nuclear Free Zone Treaty, already supported by the Soviet Union and China. A M E R IC A N LEG IO N A U X ILIA R Y Location: DAV HALL 3506 Orlando Drive (Across from Wal-Mart Plaza) When: In a bold pledge this week, Howard said If the LiberalN a tio n a l coalition cam e to power. It would Ijnpdse sanc­ tions on New Zealand If It continued to refuse entry to the United States and Allied nuclear warships. Saturday July 11, 1987 Doors Open 10:00 a.m. Early Bird Special Before 1 2 :0 0 p.m . First 5 0 People Will Receive a F R E E $ 2 .5 0 Strip A ls o F R E E Coffee and donuts will b e s e r v e d ;1W e will also be awarding door prizes. P . J . ’S C Y C L E n C E N TE R W F 2 n d • t a n n u a l ^ BMX F a c t o r y T e a m FREESTYLE SHOW SUNDAY, JU LY 11:00 A . M . 12 P.J.’S CYCLE CENTER HW Y. 17-92 (5 P O IN T S P L A Z A ) 321-2004 LAKE M A R Y �Ocala All-Star Raines Hits First Goal By C k tla Viator Timothy "R ock" Raines, at­ tempting to be the first major leaguer to make both the all-star team and steal 70 or more bases In his first seven seasons, hit the h a lfw a y m a rk o f h is g o a l Thursday when Davey Johnson named the Montreal Expo out­ fielder to the National League squad for Tuesday’s All-Star Game In Oakland. The 27-year-old Raines has been on every All-Star squad b e g in n in g w ith his rookie season. Raines, who was not on the official ballot since he was a free agent when It was printed, fin is h e d 31 st w ith 86,571 write-in votes. He received more write-in votes than any other player In the N.L. Raines, nonetheless, has made up for lost time after sitting out The gunners were out in full force at Bill Payne's Seminole until May 1 before re-signing the Community College Basketball Camp this week. Thirtythe Expos. In 60 games, he Is seven campers, ages 8 through 13 were put through the paces hitting .346 with seven homers. 37 ru n s batted In and six game-winning hits. The defen­ ding N.L. batting champion has also stolen 24 bases In 26 attempts. The RBI, homers, B y Mike D e n e GW-RBI Special to the H erald Raines, who has been voted W INTE R S PR IN G S The Into the starting lineup once, Seminole Pony Mustang N a­ said recently he would be proud tional League moved a few steps these guys you have to play a to be named to the team but — make that a few miles — perfect game. We Just can't put would hoped to reach the point closer to (he state tournament In It together against them." where he could be voted Into the T a m p a a s It w h ip p e d the West Seminole A will now face starting outfield. Seminole Am erican League, Seminole American In the losers' *Tve already got six All-Star 11-3, In District Tournament bracket final tonight at 7, while rings, but I'd rather be voted In winners' bracket play before 145 Seminole National will have the then named," Raines said. "But fans at Five Points Complex night off in preparation for the there are so many outfielders Thursday night. c h a m p io n s h ip a g a in s t th e hitting homers. Those are who “They’re sitting In a pretty winner of tonight's matchup. the people vote for.” position." American manager The championship game Is set P l a y i n g In M o n t r e a l 's Mark Klelbl said after his squad for 10 a.m. on Saturday with a obscurity has never helped lost for the third consecutive second game. If necessary, at Raines much either. The Expos time to the Nationals. “ To beat 1:30 p.m. do not draw well, and the Expos are usually not contending this time of the year, two factors which promote votes. '/The only yfay to get people In Expo Stadium is to be In first place all year," Raines said. "We drew over two million In 1981 when we won the division." The three N.L. outfield posi­ tions are highly competitive. They went to Eric Davis, Darryl Strawberry and Andre Dawson this year. When a player as popular and as good as Dale Murphy does not make the top By Scott S an d er three, one knows It Is tough. H erald S ports W r it e r Duke Plclcones knows a good While the All-Star selection baseball team when he sees one. was taken for granted, stealing Pleicones. who Is coaching the 70 or more bases for the seventh Altamonte Little League Seniors SCHEDULE consecu tive season Is not. Nationals All-Star team, said this Raines had 40 steals at this time U tt I* Ltjgu* S i Mb* 11Schtdul* District All-Star Toum im int last year, 16 more than his year’s squad has something that most baseball team only wish present total. Major Ltagoo And last year. Raines strug­ they had: strength In all phases Monday 7p .m .— Ovlodo at Mount Dora gled to reach 70. picking up the of the game. Tuatday “This is one heck of team." pace over the last month of the 7p.m. — Altamonta Amtrlcan at Pina Hill* Pleicones. who is in his eighth season to reach his goal. 7p.m. — CaiMlbarry at Euill* 7 p.m. — Ovlodo Mount Dora wlnrtor at "I still think I can get 70. I d year of coaching In the Alta­ Altamonta National like to get it but I don't want to monte organization, said. "W e break my neck doing It now that have strong pitching, excellent Junior Laaguo hitting and superb defense. I Tonight I'm a batting star." Raines 7p.m. — Ovlodo al Euitl* laughed. "I'm batting third In can't tell you how exciting I am Saturday about this team." the order and it’s more Impor­ 7p.m. — Cam lborry at Mount Dora Pleicones has experience as an 7 p.m. — Oviedo Eutllt winner at Alta­ tant for me to drive In runs than monta All-Star manager, piloting teams Steal bases." m0 # for the past two seasons. Last Senior League season. Pleicones coached the Monday ’ Sanford's Junior League All7p.m. — Oviedo at Altamonta National Stars, fresh from a come-from- Altamonte Juniors Into the state Tuatday tournament In Tampa. They lost behlnd 12-9 victory over Port S:30 p.m. — Altamonta American al Pina Hill* two consecutive gam es and Orange Wednesday, will send Mike Taylor against host Or­ bowed out in a hurry. "Last year, we left our bats In will be a very exciting year." mond Beach tonight at 6 In the Altamonte," Pleicones said. “ I winners' bracket final. Pleicones said that his squad truly believe that we will go a will also have a great deal or Taylor, who was unbeaten during the regular season for long way this year, though." speed on the base paths. " W e Altamonte will face a tough will be making things happen." Knights of Columbus, relieved Winner James Jackson Wed­ test In Its first game as It will Pleicones said. " A lot of these take on Oviedo on Monday at 7 kids are very fast." nesday to record the save. ’ Manager Mike Maples' hard­ p.m. at Altamonte In the District Another thing that Altamonte 14 Division II, Area 1 tourna­ has going for It is experience as hitting club will need their ment. aluminum tonight against the several Altamonte players have "They have got a good pro­ participated on All-Star teams In defending champions. Ormond gram over there, and we will be the past few years. "That (expe­ Beach walloped Holly Hill, 14-1, ready." Pleicones said about r ie n c e ) h a s got to h e l p . " In the opener Monday and came Pleicones said. "Most of these back with a 24-6 blistering of Oviedo. "W e played them In the Top Team Tournament and they kids have been on these kind of New Smyrna Beach Wednesday. are very good." teams before, and that is very -i Sanford, meanwhile, rapped Pleicones said that although beneficial." out 13 hits. Jackson had two Altamonte also Is adept at the towering triples and a single. A1 he usually doesn't predict thaj his pitching stafT will be strong, plate according to Pleicones. A n d e r s o n c h ip p e d In tw o "W e've been ripping the cover doubles and a single while A n­ he had to make an exception this y e a r . " O u r p i t c h i n g Is off - the ball," Pleicones said. thony "R edm an" Roberta and "T h e hitting will be there. I'm Floyd Henderson had two hits e x c e lle n t ," P le ic o n e s , w ho managed the Astros to a 20-1 not that worried about our each. Taylor. AI Perkins and record and league champion­ hitting, because I know that Harvey Ctingcr each supplied a ship, said. "W e have got some there will be a lot of It." tilt. kids that can reallv throw the P'elcones said that in addition . CUnger's was a big one — a ball." to the strong pitching stalT and two-run seventh-inning homer Astros' Andy Spolskl and Curt sound hitting, the real strength — w hich capped a five-run Prom will lead the way for of the team may be Its defense. lftnlng and gave Sanford Its first Altamonte on the hill. Chris "W e have looked super In the ad. "I didn't even feel It." Pleicones, Kent Brubaker. Mcts’ field." Pleicones said. "I'm con­ linger said about his 340-foot John Connelly. Pat Battle, and fident that our defense will be tyast over the left field fence. fine." “ When I reached second base. I Dodgers' Greg James will all be seeing action on the mound, Danny Hendricks, an All-Star looked up and saw It was gone." the past four years. Is a solid > T he round-tripper stunned according to Pleicones. "W e have a lot of depth on the catcher. Neill James and Spolskl CUnger's stepfather and coach. hill." Pleicones. who will be will also see duty behind the Duane LaFollette. " I almost assisted by Woody Woodard, plate. Dodgers' Chris Davidson keeled over," LaFollette said. said. “ If our pitchers come and Astros' Chance Wlstrom will "H arvey’s got good power but through like I think they will, it b«- sharing time at first base. that one was a shock.” Gunners Galore LEESBURG - Jamie King *nd Terry Williams blasted home runs In a four-run fourth inntm and Neville Fuller turned l a g masterful relief performance as the Sanford American League All-Stars claimed an 8-4 victory over Ocala Highlands in the lo sers' bracket final of the Florida Little Major League Dis­ trict 4 Tournament Thursday night before 301 fans at the Susan Street Recreation Com. plex. With Its second consecutive victory, Sanford advances to the tournament final against un­ beaten Leesburg National to­ night at 7. ir Sanford wins tonight, a wlnner-take-oll game will be played Saturday night at H*raM PlMtu fey L m I* RalnwnS* 7. The district champion goes on to the state tournament later this at this Wednesday session by Payne, assistant Dean Smith, month In Jacksonville. ex-FSU player Bob Ek and Lake M ary High junior varsity "W e believe we can go all the coach Mike Gaudreau. The camp finished up Thursday. way now ," Sanford manager Al Anderson said. "If Britt (Hen­ d e r s o n ) Is on to m o rro w , Leesburg Is in for trouble." Henderson, who has a 34) record in tournament play, will The key to the victory was the In runs. National watched Its get the call tonight against fine pitching of Klley Calapa. first four batters cross home Leesburg with A dairyal Jones, who tossed the first five innings, plate, sparked by a single by Fuller and Craig Merkeraon all which Is the longest outing of his Calapa and a squeeze-play single ready to pitch If there Is a game career. Calapa fanned eight bat­ by Shawn Burger. Three men Saturday. ters and gave up six hits to earn were left on as Story forced the Sanford Jumped out to a 4-0 final batter into a groundout to the victory. lead Thursday night but Ocala "H e did a great Job." National second baseman Brian Luger. pulled within 4-1 In the third, American responded with a manager Gary Burger said of then rallied to tie It at 4-4 In the Calapa. "H e 's a slow starter, lone run In the bottom of the top of the fourth. (but) the more he gets going, the Inning. Story led things off with King. Sanford's leadoff hitters, a single before the next three better he does." was the first batter In the bottom After a scoreless first Inning. batters all reached base by error, of the fourth and he skied a pitch National erupted for four runs In prompting Burger to have a from G.D. Calloway over the the second Inning In which 10 flashback to National's sluggish fence In left for his second homer perform ance on W e d n e sd ay batters came to the plate. Aided o f the tournament and a 5-4 by five walks by losing pitcher night. S a n fo rd lead. Donte Jones Dusty Story, two of which drove See M U S T A N G , P a g e BA followed with a walk and, with one out. Williams, who was earlier deprived of a three-run homer for missing second base, unloaded a mammoth shot over the center field fence as the Americans built a 7-4 lead. With two outs and Jeff Spohn on tn relief for Ocala, Adaryal Jones drew a walk and went to second on a wild pitch. Leroy Keitt then beat out an Infield hit and an OcAla error allowed Jones to score for an 8-4 lead. "I told the kids that they were C. P le ic o n e s B a t t le Brubaker H a ra t capable of hitting the long ball If they Just tried to keep their heads tp and make contact," Anderson said. Fuller, Sanford’s third pitcher of the game, came on In the top of the fifth and completely shut Ocala down. Fuller, making his first all-star pitching appearance, retired the side lh order in the top of the fifth, then got the first two hitters In the alxth\ After Donald Lynch reached oh 411 error. Fuller got Shane Cook to Cornell N. Jameo A . S p o ls k l Jack son ground back to the mound to end the game. "I was hoping to save Neville (Fuller) for tomorrow's game If we needed him." Anderson said. "But Ocala was hitting Craig (Merkerson) so I had to bring Fuller In. And now I know what h e's capable of In pressure situations." Adaryal Jones had started the game on the mound for Sanford and the big left-hander allowed no runs on one hit In the first Hendricks P rom C o n n e lly G. J am es two innings. Jones, however, had to be lifted in the third because of the re-entry rule. In the bottom of the second, Jones reached on an Ocala error and was lifted for a pinch-runner. The re-entry rule states that a player can re-enter the game In any other position but pitcher so Jones could not go back in to pitch. Sanford had already taken a 3-0 lead while Jones was the M pitcher of record. In the bottom of the first. Donte Jones and D a v id s o n D . P le ic o n e s W o od ard J . S p o ls k l Merkerson drew consecutive walks and Williams then ripped Pleicones will be playing second OVIEDO G O E S TO E USTIB a high fastball over the fence in w h ile B ru b a k e r w ill be at Oviedo’s Juniors open District left center. The umpire ruled shortstop. Dodgers' Neill James 14 Tournament action at 7 Williams, though, missed second will be playing third. tonight at Eustls. base and. when Ocala appealed, Pleicones said that Connelly Coach Al losue said he would he was called out and the homer and Astros' Rusty Hurst will be h a n d the s t a r t in g m o u n d turned into a long two-run splitting time In right field. assignm ent to right hander single. Battle and Greg James will share Craig Cozart. tim e In ce n ter. M ets' Jeff The Americans made It 3-0 in "I don't know anything about Jackson and Dodgers Harrison Eustls." losue said. "It will the second when Jones reached Cornell will split left field. probably be an advantage to on an error and pinch runner Altamonte has traditionally them as far as the crowd, hut Steven Lowery later scored on been very sound In Little League we’re ready to play." an oth er O cala error. A fter action. Pleicones said that he Altamonte's Juniors play the Merkerson gave up one Ocala doen't feel any pressure to do as winner of tonight’s game at 7 run In the top of the third, he got well as some previous Altamonte p.m. Saturday at Altamonte it back in a hurry as he led off teams have done. the bottom of the frame by Eastmonte. "I really don't think about it. C asselberry's Juniors host drilling a line shot over the and Us not good for the kids to Mount Dora Saturday at 7 p.m. center field fence. Merkerson's think about either." Pleicones at Wirz Recreation Center In the second homer of the tournament said. "I Just go out there and try Summerset subdivision off Mark gave Sanford a 4-1 lead. to win." David Boulevard. Bee M AJORS, Page OA C alapa's Strong A r m Th ro ttle s A m e ric a n Baseball Senior Nationals' All-Around Skill Excites Pleicones Baseball t �Friday, Ja»y it. m y-a a SPORTS IN BRIEF O b t a in Smickman Lmad; Okam oto Ovm nhadowt Furlong W ils o n In O n One of the hottest drivers on the Winston Cup NASCAR circuit In recent weeks Is Bartow's Rick Wilson. In the Miller American 400 two weeks ago, Wilson was In second place with 10 laps to go when his motor In the Kodak Film OtdsmobUe blew. Lost Saturday, at Daytona Car/ Vanzura HERALD WILLIAM SBURG, Va. (UPI) — Tom Sleckmann, a veritable golf maater on remote Pacific islands and the Far East, has languished In obscurity on the PGA Tour following victories In such overseas events as the Thailand Open, Phllllplne Open and Singapore Open. But Selckmann Is bidding for his first victory on the PGA T o u r'a t the 1612.000 Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic at Klngsmlll Golf Club, grabbing a share of the lead Thursday alter one round of play. The Omaha, Neb., native, a winner of seven events on the International circuit, matched his best round of 1987 with a 8-under 65, giving him a tie atop the leadboard with veteran Mark McCumber. In LPG A play at Laval, Quebec, Shirley Furlong shot a career low 6-under-par 66 In the first round of the •400,000 duMaurler Classic. However, the San Antonio, Texas, native's outstanding performance Thursday was overshadowed by Ayako Okamoto, who shot a 7-under 65 to take the lead heading Into the second day of the competition. In Seniors action at Fairfield, Conn., Peter Thomson shared the first-round lead of the U.S. Senior Open with Gordon Jones, who has waited 30 years for his first professional victory. Each player fired a 5-under-par 66 Thursday to hold a one-shot advantage in the $300,000 event. WRITER in the Firecracker 400, Wilson once sgsln was In second place and making up time on then leader Dave Marcia when with Just eight laps to go. He brushed the wall, however, putting him out of the race. Despite the unfortunate brush. Wilson was not discouraged. "1 still feel good about the way we ran today." he said after the race. " I ’m not at all embarrassed about that. W e didn't change tires, and It got loooe on me. It got Into the wall, and I Just couldn't get It off the wall. "1 think I could have caught Marcia If I hadn't ihlt the wall. Passing him would have been something else. I'm looking forward to Talladega. Right now. I feel like that one’s mine." The Talladega 500 runs July 26. The 34-year-old Wilson, now the full-time driver for the Morgan-McClure Racing Team, made his Winston Cup debut at the 1980 Firecracker 400. His beat finish In NASCAR has been a seventh at the* ‘86 Daytona 500. Wilson has been a winner on the ARCA circuit and a multi-time winner In the late model sportsman short track circuit. Until last year, he raced New Smyrna Speedway at all the big events and hts beautiful black Camaro visited victory lane many times. ### Bobby Allison became the seventh dif­ ferent winner of the 15 race old NASCAR Dutchman Outsprlnts Tour Foes RENAZE." France (UPI) — Dutchman Adri van der Poel of the PDM team beat four opponents In a final sprint to win the 161-mlle ninth — and longest — stage, and Erich Maechler of Switzerland maintained his overall lead Thursday tn the Tour de France cycle race. Van der Poel charged late to finish the flat stage run In 7 hours. 5 minutes, 54 seconds. National Ends 'Mystique,' Tops Withrow's American Rick Wilson was running with the leaders until he ran Into a wall at the Firecracker 400 last week. The de­ termined Bartow driver said he wants to win the Talladega 500 on Ju ly 26 to make amends. W IN T E R SPR ING S The National League shook a nag­ ging monkey olT their backs Thursday night as they rallied for four runs In the top of the seventh to whip manager Jim W ith ro w ’s American League. 10-7, In the first game of a best-of-three Sem inole Pony Bronco All-Star Series at the Five Points Complex. Withrow, who has never had a team that finished lower than second In the league and Is an experienced all-star coach, has continually guided his teams past National League squads. Withrow's American League had beaten the National In two practice games earlier this week. But things w ere different Thursday night as the Nationals overcame the "Withrow Mysti­ que,'* according to manager Bob Carr. "I think there's a little mysti­ que when the boys play against W ith ro w ." Carr said. "They overcame that tonight. I felt all along that we could play with them. It's a big confidence builder." Withrow, however, discounted Carr's "Mystique" philosophy. "T h e coaches can only do so much." Withrow said. "It's the players that play the game." The two squads meet again tonight at 6:30. The National, which led most of the game, found themselves In a 6-6 tie with American going Into the top of the seventh, but It quickly tied the game. With two men on base. Richard Stuart smacked a single to right field off ...Mustang Continued from 8A "They were rocky In the first and second (Innings)." Burger said, "but they came back and made great plays." Come back they did. for the defense held American scoreless the rest of the inning despite a bases-loaded situation. A key defensive play which ended the second Inning was made by left-fielder Jamie Pltzer. With a man on third. Calapa attempted to pick ofT the runner but threw wild Into left field. Pltzer. who alertly was backing up the throw, picked up the ball and fired to catcher Mike DcVoss to catch the runner at home plate, saving a run and ending the inning. The National added a run during the next two innings for a 5-1 lead. National came alive In the final two innings, however, as It rallied for three runs In each Inning, while American could only squeeze out two more runs. Aaron Church came on In relief of Calapa in the sixth to close out the victory. Story gave up five runs on four hits as the losing pitcher, while teammates M ike G o o d a ll and T om m y Powers combined to give up six more runs In the final three Innings. Burger was the leading hitter In the nlne-hlt National attack with a 2 for 4 performance. Baseball SCOREBOARD: UPI/HERALDSERVICE! 1 Prancing Print AS AS I M IM X R k N t IN a t m s n i t o n a w t d -m i i u « driving In two runs. Dusty Curry added two singles, while Mike Johnson and Jim m y Parran each doubled late in the game, with Parran picking up three RBIs In his two at-bats. Luger and Cris Klelbl were each 2 for 3 for the Americans, with Klelbl driving In one run. Chunat. Carlos Martinez and Story each chipped In a hit. In the earlier losers' bracket game. West Seminole A crushed the West Seminole B team. 24-9. eliminating the B team from the tournament. West Seminole A took a quick 17-0 lead after two Innings before the B team rallied. Man­ ager G ary C a rn e s squ ad exploded for eight runs to cut the lead to 17-8. but It was simply not enough to overcome the A squad. The A team pounded out 11 team hits and was walked 14 times. Steve Sandman was the s p a r k fo r m a n a g e r J o e Foranoce's squad as he went 2 for 4 with a double, two RBIs and three runs. Dustin Flclncr and Geoff Gizelt were each 2 for 2 In the game, while Tim Pollock and Scott Foley both doubled. Chris Campbell led the B team In a losing cause with a 2 for 3 performance, driving In two runs and scoring once. Jeff Williams was also 2 for 3 In the game. Kyle Stelnke added a single and an RBI. Doug MacWllllams pitched the first two innings for A to earn the v ic to ry , w h ile h u r le r K.T. Slawson suffered the loss. Nijssen Stuns No. 9 Tulasne ----TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE------ TV/RADIO:1 I S - VAC: t o I Can'lSgarty AS i s TILIY11I0W I ym - WON. L « AngXat M | V t X CMcaga Cuba III. auaxndU tarn* »W ba comytotod xXr to atari at ngulwty k M M «ama « Bam - WTIS PtoladXyMa PMiliaa a* AH***I,mi (U 1 11 am. - WESHI. Nta Yart Man at Hutton Ailm III I am. - FNN. CBA Tama* lay Sian at SlratonlilandSINItoralll Sam.Oiaitonga ESPN. Gnat P*X/SrwXiw ■ A llB A L L IN Florida Llttts Ma|or Olatrkt A Tourrwnant at laatburg: 7 p.m. — Santon! vo. L*tbburg National Florida Junior Maior Dlatrkt 4 Toumamant at Ormond Boods: a p.m. — Sonferd v». Ormond Batch, • p.m. — Pori Oronpo vo. Now Smyrna Booch Dlotrlcl Pony Muotong Toumomont at Wlntor Sprlrtgi (Flvo .Point*): 7 p.m. — Wait Sam Inolo A v». 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TIP* LanBum; aptlanad third haaaman Jett Hamilton to Akugargua X the Pacific CoaX JAI ALAI: Al Orlaato SaaunXa M RADIO IB IB SB IX aa 0 (H I lABi P IASI MIX; T (A H )211M tm 1 JouiReyat U N I B IN 2 PitaAgutrro I B IX } MikotArana IX 0 (H I MM; POilFAMi T (AMI 4414# Taiat - Placad pitch* Ed Congo on Iho II day &unled IM; receded pilch* Rerih Creel Ram Oklahoma City X the Am* lean Auocletton (AAA) - Aunlant AlNXk Dir*tor Paula »A/lton rtugned Ga*gla Ttch - Dltmliied traahman IXBack Gant WeX Pom the toXbefl team Nerthon miner* - Named Jamei MXlard Intorimathtotlc dtrtctor. North Tout Stoto - Athtotlc Director Jim WhltoretignodIndUnapXIt - Signed troeogmt llnaback* Orlando Lo*y and rveung bach Oavto Noe England - S^nod ettoraive tachla Art Plunkett San Frtnclict - Signed Iret agant linoOach* John Oum ttochey No* J*uy - Signed goXto Bob Suva to a I ye* attract TENNIS TENNIS: U.L Al (B UB ...Majors Continued from 8 A After the fourth-inning rally and Fuller's superb relief effort, Sanford fans were yelling. "W e want Leesburg." Leesburg de­ feated the Americans, 19-2. in (he first game of the tournament but Sanford believes it has turned Its fortunes around. "The kids know what they can do and believe they can beat Leesburg." Anderson said. "A n d we hope we can get the same great fan support for the cham­ pionships. The fan support plays a big part in our success." IB Claudia Mt/iaWl Snltnrlend. dot Andm Jarryd (I). Snodan. TA 11 Eduardo ArgMtna. St. Karol Novacot. M AA NUkaX Ponton (SI. Lull Man*. ArailL A l 1A AA Emilia Sanchti ID. Sgam dat Ian Gun naruon, Sudan. A7. AA AA M*|an Va/da. Crachntovakla. dot Jaime Yuga. Peru. 7A LAAL BASKETBALL lA S X n iA ll: USIL STANDINGS W L Prt. lJxnpa Bay a 5 II) Stoto Itland u X as Miami is II 142 Long Itland 14 12 LX PMIadXpNa i) 1) n Janay X IS 4M Wait PXm i i; m Slaton Itland t 17 Ml Ttonday'i RaoXti Tamgt lay LB Jarwy III Philadelphia IX, Miami lit Staten Itland 122. Rhode Itiand ill Fndrt'lQonw Tampa lay X Staten IXand Wail PXm Beach X PhiladXphia Miami XJonry Satvrdty'i Gomel WeX PXm Beach at Slaton IXand Rhode IXondX Lang IXand I Clinched rogvUr laaton Mia GB a TV* TM •to it isto 14 BA8EBALL BASEBALL: Mm* league Rewfti Saethorn League TmgartpMM Ranked 148th In the world. Nijssen made fe w m istakes Thursday and used his strong serve to pressure the Frenchman and win, 2-6, 6-0, 7-6, (7-1). On the fourth point of the tie­ breaker, Nijssen's serve was ruled an ace an d T u lasn e, angered by the call, failed to win another point. "He hit a lot o f heavy topspln balls from the baseline and I'm not too tail (5-foot-9)y" Nijaacn said. "It was tough for m e to return them, but fortunately I served well." In the only evening singles match, top seed Mats Wllander ea s i l y d o w n e d 1 7 - y e a r - o l d Argentine Franco Davln 6-2, 6-2. The match featured 10 service breaks. The unseeded Davin, ranked No. 107, lost his first seven service games. Wllander. ranked No. 2 In the world, said he felt he could "break him all the time (and) It gives you confidence If you can. Then It Is easier for me to concentrate on my own serve." In other afternoon matches. No. 2 Andres Gomez rebounded from a three-hour match with Mark Dickson Wednesday night to defeat Diego Perez of Uruguay 6-4, 6-4, and No. 3 Kent Carlsson o f S w e d e n o u s t e d N o . 14 Guillermo Vilas o f Argentina 6-3, 6-2. thmtivltto X Or Undo. 7 Xpm Thenday'iretXI HuntoviitoAOelandal, lllnmng) 10 Tnint 1 11J garnet betwid Ch* toneI Ftonde Stale Loopue OoceXeX Miami M/ami XOiceoia I (Aalrot U 17. Sgame! aheadX Wait* Hevenl CTCLINO; Tew da Fiona MXbXagi. lila d n .ram Ortoaai to (tna.-a, Frarcy “214” W ay T o Got] M a r ie ! i, Mrta TMrd I Mato WUand* (1). Smdm. dX Franco Oavln. Argentina. 41 Al. Andrea Gomel (2), Ecuador. dX Otoga P * » 04). Uruguay. AA AA R*d Cartun 12). Suedm. dX GwIINrma Vital 1141, Argentno. AL AL Martin J«ta (4). Argontina. dX Frmcoico Canceltottl, Italy. AL AL Joaklm Nyitrom IS). Soedon. dX Craig Mill*. AuttrXia. AL AS. A*on RriOXein III. Grauo Pemto. Mch dX A n*n Cult#, Britain. Al, T S. Jimmy Ariel (7). Jwkha. N T , dX. Pablo Arraya. Peru. 7A IA 71 Tom M|uatL Holland. dX. Thierry Tuiune 1(1. Frana.l AAA 71(7-1). TENNIS: Hal X Flow AINreport. R.l. tm SX I B I Our moo Gar fi McLean, Va . dat Marc Fhr. Durham. NC. 44,21 _ TEIXaiSiB U M ladn Open Al Oataad. Svttiartaad CYCLING i« 1 Bwicue Agutrre 7 SaXOywl BROOKLINE. Mass. (UPI) Tom Nijssen of the Netherlands ups e t n i n t h s e e d T h i e r r y Tulasne to Join the top seven seeds In the quarterfinals o f the •2 9 3 ,4 0 0 U. S. Pr o T e n n i s Championships, TtftJffct'ft S d ii^ tilg •nmn 7 American right-hander Nakla Roberts to collect the gamewinning RBI and give National the lead, 8-6. Chad Selmer then drilled a double olT the center field fence, driving In two more runs to give National a 10-6 lead. Roberts led ofT the Inning with a double and eventually scored on a Paul Gtambalvo single. That was the only run It could manage, however, before Selmer came on In relief of Jeremy Chunat to fan the final batter and seal the win. Chunat led the Nationals at the plate with two doubles In th re e a t - b a t s w h ile S c o tt Ferguson and David Eckstein each chipped in two hits. Chris Mayberry popped a double and scored twice to contribute to the 10-hit attack. D espite lo sin g the gam e. American did have it3 moments, highlighted by two homers off the strong bat of Matt Freeman, who collected four RBIs. One of Freeman's homers was so de­ vastating that It was still rising as It sailed over the fence. " F r e e m a n Is a p o w e r fu l youngster." Withrow said. Carr agreed. " H e ’s been doing that all year," Carr said of Freeman's two blasts. "T h e thing Is not to let anybody on base In front of him." Jason Crain also homered for Am erican In the loss while Roberts was 3 for 4 performance. Including a double and three RBIs. ### After a lengthy delay becauae of rain at Volusia County Speedway. Dennis Bennett of Jacksonville earned the pole position for the 50-lap Busch All-Star Series 4th of July special. Ken Nosblach of Tam pa was the outside pole winner. Bennett took the lead at the drop of the green flag with Nosblach falling In behind. Tuck Trentham of Orange City and Brian VanSIckle of Jacksonville quickly cloaed on the leaders and a four-car battle for the lead began shaping up. On lap 32, Bennett tangled with a slower car going Into tum one which sent hts car spinning Into the outside lane. Rob U n ­ derwood had no place to go and plowed In Bennett's car taking him out o f the lead and the race. Nosblsch slipped paat the wreck to take the lead with EUawood. Ga. driver Mike Head taking over second place. Nosblach held off several attempts at the lead by Head to earn the victory and hla first All-Star Series checkered flag. Head m ain­ tained second while Underwood, after re­ pairing his car. managed a strong third. Rontile Johnson of Tennessee and Paul George of Sevile rounded out the top five. SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO •pscisl to tho Herald C j Winston Cup season with hia victory lastSaturday at Daytona. Alllaon. 49 y e a n , seven months and one day. became the oldest driver to win a Winston Cup race, breaking his old record set tn the 1906 Winston 500 at Alabam a International Motor Speedway. Dale Earnhardt and his Wrangler Jeana Chevrolet shot post 9900,000 in w in n in g for the season, the earliest any driver has ever surpassed that amount In motorsporta history. Earnhardt Is looking for his second consecutive and third ovenul Winston C u p title as he boosted hts lead in the standings to 327 points over second-place BUI Elliott, driver of the Coors Ford. Wally Maiur 12). AxtrXIa. tof John F>ttgtraid. AuXrXla. AA A). Dan GXdia. 1. A* I tin dor PoX. Holland. 7 hurt. 1 minuttl S4 tecondi L Roberto Amedio. Italy, tame lima L Ludo Poetorv Belgium, tl. 4. Thao do Roxy. Holland, it. L Domnlua Canto. Franca, it. A Cento Bontompi. Italy. X I II itoh/nd 7. Gu/to Van CXX*. Begum, at A PaacX PXtaan. Franca it. 1, Guy Nelent. Belgium, i t 10. Steven Room. HXland.lt I, Erich Maachtor. Seitnrland. 2a h u v X mmutei. IS tacondk L Chrlitopnt Lavalmt, Franca. X M tecondi back L Jorg M/ltov. Suitnrlard. X ta. A Ludo Poetorv Belgium; at SB. 1 GMnurto P*W. ItXy.XI It L Gvy Nutanv Belgium, al 117 7. Acado da Viva Portugal X 111 A Otorty Moftot. Franca, at I M P, Ototnch Thurau. Wett Garmany. X I: t l N. Yvon MadIX. Frana. X I « II. DagOtto leunfnn. Norway. X ISL 11 Joan Claude Lactorc* Frana. X I Si Orlando Ja i-A la i N o w Open F lo rid a 's N e w e s t G reyh o u n d Facility. M .itinre-, 1 00 M on fltuis & S.tl Ntglilly 7 15 P M lEiccpt Sim i D o y o u lik e ■ckftENT You’ll love Hi-Li! You can b et • o n it! GAM ES N IG H T L Y ORLANDOK » U rin q this Jritl • lot one FU EL General I Adm it iron i Corner 17.92 4 436- »* Toblo oi Dtmncj Rt-sctvdtioriv (305) 699-4510 A S2 B E T C A N W IN In Casselberry, |us( N orlh o l O ilitn d o PIC-6 LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING;, FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES Jjfci H I-L I G ADV B t W j m 9 p m MON SAT nesulls 0317044 Dm Rei 331 9191 715 pm Nighlly Mai 12 Mon Weii Sal Gen Adm me Seat SI 00 Res Seat S2 00 Boi S5 S6 Play the Superfecta on the last race, �l« FI. Rookie Reward: b a s e b a ll STANDINGS M tU IC M L IM U t Nate York Toronto Detroit Milwaukee Beaton Baltimore Cleveland w S3 4t 4* 41 3» 23 31 L a a a 41 40 a a 4i 45 44 45 44 a fl a a a 41 41 43 4f Meat M lim to ti Karoo* City Oakland Celltornto Seattle Tome* Otteaft __ ^ ^ ^ Friday, J**y f . 1W Bet BB A 14 — •SB 1 .541 S JB M 13V* JB m* a * it — 3 3 3 J ib 3W A B IV* 13 JB SH su JO m Chicago 4. New Ysrli 3 I Toronto 7, Kansas Cttf I Cleveland M. Texo* 4 California I, Detroit 1 Ml NwukMb. Oakland] Seattle it, be*ton5 F r i d a y 's S a n a a (All Thro* I D T ) Chicago INWtan 2-2) at New York I Rssmusssn 7-4). 7:M p.m. Kansas City (Lstbrandt M ) at Taranto (Stl#b4-S>,7:Bp.m. Minnesota (Btylevsn M ) at Baltimore (Schmidt 52). 1:05 p.m. Detroit ( Retry 54) at California (Lsierfco 14), 1:30 p.m. Cleveland (Nlokro M ) at Texas I Harris 1 -0 ,1:13 p.m. Milwaukee 1Knudisn M ) at Oakland (Stewart 10-71,10:13 p.m. Boston (Boyd 11) at Seattle (Lanpston 10-7). 10:13 p.m. N E W YORK (UPI) Mat! Nokes, whose major concern heading Into this season was making the Detroit Tigers roster, has made the American League All-Star team. Nokes and fellow rookie Mark M c G w i r e o f th e O a k la n d Athletics were two of 90 players named Thursday as substitutes by American League Manager J o h n M c N a m a ra . N a tio n a l League skipper Davey Johnson also revealed his final roster for Tuesday's game at Oakland. Calif. Nokes has been superb In replacing catcher Lance Parrish, who started for the American League last year, but left Detroit this season to sign as a free agent with Philadelphia of the National League. "1 thought I had a chance." said Nokes. hitting .311 with 17 homers and 48 RBI, upon his selection. "(M aking the All-Star team) wasn't a high priority. Just being on the (Tigers) and contributing to my team and winning the pennant Is what's Important to me now ." McGwire, with 31 home runs and 64 RBI entering Thursday's game, was on a pace to approach Roger Marls' single-season re­ cord of 61 homers. "It's a great honor." the A 's first basem an said. "I don't know what to say. I don't know If It will really hit me until Monday when I walk Into the clubhouse with all those veter­ ans; some great players I was watching a few years back." The National League pitchers and reserves Include left-hander Sid Fernandez and first baseman Keith Hernandez, giving the W orld Series champion New York Mets four players. Fans NoMc Baseball elected catcher Gory Carter and outfielder Darryl Strawberry as starters. McNamara and A L President Dr. Bobby Brown also selected Cleveland first basem an Pat T a b l e r , D e t r o i t 's s e c o n d basem an Lou W h itak er and s h o r t s t o p A la n T r a m m e ll. T o ro n to s h o rts to p T o n y Fernandes and Kansas City third baseman George Brett, w ho for the first Ume In 12 seasons was not elected by the fans. Min­ nesota's Kirby Puckett. Texas' Larry Parrish. Chicago's Harold Balnea and Boston’s Dwight Evans are reserve outfielders. The nine-man pitching staff c o n sists o f S e a t t le 's M a rk Langston. Boston's Bruce Hurst. N e w Y o rk 's D a v e R lgh e ttl. Doran's Home Run Blots Out Smith's Nightmare Reardon Saves Another One For Relieved Kelly N ATIONAL L K A O U I W 54 45 44 44 4t 37 St. Loult Chicago Montreal New York Phlledriphle Pittsburgh L a a a 40 43 47 P*t. O B .451 — IV! ja 530 10 .534 10V* .4*4 13 MO 17V* west 47 a M3 — Cincinnati 44 40 J24 3V* Houtton 43 43 J M 4 San Francltco a 45 .444 7V* Atlanta 37 47 .440 *W Lot Angel** Sen Diego a 54 .Ml 10 Thereday's Reeett* Chicago 11, Lea Angelos 3. snip. In 4th Inn. Cincinnati 7, Montreal ] Atlanta It, Phlledelphla* Houston A Naw Y o rk ! . St. Louis 7, San Francisco4.10 Innings F r id a y 's O a m s s (All Times I D T ) Los Angelas (Harshlsar 104) at Chicago I Lancaster 1-0), 4:03 p.m., preceded by completion of suspended game, 3:03 p.m. Philadelphia (Rowley f-S) at Atlanta (Alexander 4-4), 4 :B p .m . San Diego (Jones 3-1) at Pittsburgh (Kipper 54). 7:13 p.m. Montreal (Smith 3-1) at Cincinnati ( Browning 34), 7:13 p.m. San Francisco (Dravecky 4-7) at St. Louis (Mathew* 54). 3:13 p.m. New York (Goodsn 3-3) at Houston (Scott 10-4), 1:33 p.m. Saturday's Oamss New York at Houston Los Angeles at Chicago Montreal at Cincinnati, night San Diego at Pittsburgh, night Philadelphia at Atlanta, night San Francisco at St. Louis, night LEADERS National League r h p«t. • 1»b Gwynn, $0 *2 105 M 114 .374 Rain**. Mil 40 214 57 11 .344 Galarraga, Mil 74 77* 43 n .133 Maldonado. SF 71 277 50 n .113 Guerrero. LA •3 B4 SI *4 .320 Devlt, Cln 71 241 74 14 .31* Clerk, SF a 215 41 to .314 Hitcher, Hou M 120 54 101 .314 Pendleton, StL 12 11* 4* a .310 Oberkfell, Atl 44 250 14 77 .30* American League r h pet. • ab Boggs. Bo* 04111 M 122 .3*4 Puckett, Minn •4 315 » 114 .340 73 2*4 S3 n .311 Trammell. Dot Mattingly, NY 40 241 50 M .32* Franco, Clev *4 325 57 103 .317 Randolph, NY •1 102 4* *5 .115 Fernand*;, Tor *3 332 51 104 .311 Noket, Dot 70 244 44 77 .313 Tabler, Clev •411* 42 a .110 Saltier, KC •4133 51101 .310 Hems Rum National League — Davit, O n 24; Clark, StL and Murphy, Atl 13; Dawton. Chi 14; Strawberry, N Y 31. American League — McGwire, Oak 31; Bell, Tor 33; Hrbek, Minn 33; Parrlih, Tex. 30; seven players tied with If. Rum Betted In National League — Clark, StL 33; Dawton, Chi 74; Wallach, Mil 41; Davit, Cln, 47; McGee, SIL43. American League — Bell, Tor 74; Joynor. Cel 71; Winfield, N Y 47; Event. Bo* 44; Carter, Clev and McGwire, Oak 44. StolfVt ftAkfli National league — Coleman, StL 52; Davlt, Cln and Hatcher, Hou 33; Gwynn, SO If ; Ralnet. Mil 34. American League — Reynolds, See 31; Wllton, KC 17; Redut. Chi 14; Henderson, NY end P. Bradley, Sea 14. Pitching V liter let National League — Sutcliffe. Chi 11-4; Heaton. Mil and Scott, Hou 10-4; Herthlier, LA 10-3; Fernandot, N Y, Gulllckton, Cln and Rawlay. Phil 55. American League — Saberbegan. KC 14-3; Morrlt, Del 13-4; Rhoden, N Y 11-5; Witt, Cal, 10-3; Langston, Saa and Stewarl, Oak 10-7. l a mad Rvn Avarage (Based on t Inning x number of games each team has played) National League — Reutchel. Pitt 3.31; Herthlaer, LA 7-34; Scan, Hou 1.47; Ryan, Hou 3.17; Pamendaz, N Y 3.45. American League — Sebevhegen, KC 2.34; Lelbrandt. KC 3.70; Key. Tor 3.fl; Clancy, Tor 3.f3; Viola, Minn l.0f. Strikeouts National League — Ryan, Hou 143; Scott, Hou 14)) Harshlsar and Welch, LA 103; Sutcliffe, Chi and Valeruuale, L A ff. American League — Langston, Saa 143; Hlguere. Mil 113; Hurst. Boa 113; Clemens. Bos M l; WIN, Cal 103. National League — Badroslan. Phil 23; Smith, Chi 23; Worrell. StL IS; Franco, Cln 17; Smith, Hou IS. American League — Reardon. Minn. Rlghatll, N Y and Plesac. Mil 17; Henke. Tor 14; Howell. Oak 13. RAINES GAUGE R A IN K S O A U O I Cemparlaon IM* Gamet/Played A lb e it Runt Hit* Run* Betted In GW RBI Doublet Triplet Home run* Stolen Bote* Error* Average (3-71 •340 30( 234 51 57 102 11 31 17 5 4 21 1b 4 1 4 7 40-44 24 24 2 3 .311 .344 1M7 four el bat* Thurtdey. Ha alio atele a bat*. A year ago. Rain** wat 2 for 4 with two tfolen bam . M. « While Minnesota reliever Jeff Reardon at times has failed to live up to his nickname "The Terminator," his contribution to the Twins this season has been Invaluable. Reardon has blown his share of gam es but with him as bullpen ace. the Twins already have matched their 1986 save total o f 24. Reardon has 17 saves and Is a primary reason why Minnesota holds a two-game lead In the American League West. "1 can't say enough about Reardon." Minnesota Manager Tom Kelly said Thursday night after Reardon preserved the T w in s' 3-1 victory over the B altim o re O rioles. " H e 's a helluva pitcher." The right-hander, obtained over the winter from Montreal for Neal Heaton, pitched out of a Jam In the eighth Inning to help rookie Lcs Straker even his record at 5-5. Straker yielded a leadoff single to Mike Young In the eighth, and with one out, Fred Lynn doubled him to third. Reardon relieved and struck out Cal Ripken and Eddie Murray to end the threat. "That was one of the hardest ones to get," said Reardon, who struck out the side In the ninth. "U s u a lly anybody you pitch against, you try to strike out. When you go and strike out Ripken and Murray. It means much more'. They were up with runners on second and third base." Reardon has gone 3-0 with seven saves over the last 18 Innings for a 1.50 ERA. M IN N E S O TA BA LTIM O R E s b rh b l a b rh b l Gladden It 4 0 10 Wlgglna 2b 4 0 0 0 Davldton rf 4 0 2 0 Lynn ct 4 0 Puckett cl 30 0 0 Ripken tt Gaattl 3b 4000 Murray lb Brunntky dh 3 I 0 0 Sheets rt 4 0 Hrbek lb 4 1 1 0 Gonialat pr 0 0 0 0 Laudnar c < 1 1 3 Knight 3b 3 0 10 Lom brdn 3b 3 0 0 0 Kannady c 3 0 10 Gagne tt 3 0 10 Gerhart It 3000 Dwyar ph 10 0 0 Young dh 3 0 10 Tatali 31 3 4 3 Total* 33 1 7 1 0*0 030 Baltimore Gama-winning RBI — Laudnar (3). E — Knlghl, Lomberdozil. DP— Minnetota 1, Baltimore 2. LOB— Minnesota 4, Baltimore 7. 3B— Lynn, Davldton. HR— Loudnor (11). SB-Gagna (3). IP H R I R SB SO Minnesota Straker (W 5-5) 7 11 4 1 1 Reardon (S 17) 111 1 0 0 Baltimore 721 4 1 1 Bell (L 4-7) Williamson 1 1-1 0 0 0 T — 2:M. A— 22,454. Brtwsrs............................. 8 A t h l e t i c s ................................................ 3 At Oakland. Calif., rookie Chris Boslo allowed seven hits and struck out a career-high 10 over seven Innings to help Milwaukee break a four-game losing streak. M ILW A U K EE OAKLAND a b rh b l a b rh b l Manning rf J 1 1 3 Polonla cf 4240 Folder cf 4 0 11 Davli rf 200 1 Yount dh 4 1 1 1 Cantaco If 4 0 0 0 Brack lb 3 0 0 1 McGwire lb 4 0 0 0 Daor It 4 1 1 1 Lantford 3b 4 1 2 1 Rile* 3b 3 10 0 Jackaon dh 4 0 0 0 Schroadar c 3 1 0 0 Phillip* 3b 3 0 10 Ganfnar 2b x3 3 I I Stelnbach c 4 0 11 Caitlllo 2b 1 0 0 0 Griffin u 4 0 10 Svaum ** 3 111 Total* » I 4 0 Total* 33 3 f 3 x— awarded flrtt an catcher’* InteriorMilwaukee 45100* l i e - I Oakland I N It ) M l - J Gama-wInnlng RBI — Deer (4). E — RI|o, Stelnbach OP-Mllwaukae .1. LOB— Milwaukee J. Oakland 4. 2B— Manning, Centner, Polonla, Steinbech. 3B -Polonla, Yount. H R -O e e r (IV). S B Polonla (17), Lantford (17). S F -O a v lt. Brock. IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee Botlo (W 52) 7 7 1 3 3 10 Clear 1 3 1 V 0 1 Oakland RI|o (L 15) 1 13 3 5 3 3 3 Nelson 5 2-3 3 3 3 1 4 Cater*! 3 0 0 0 0 4 Botlo pitched to 3 batter* In Itti. T — 2:44. A — 15J73. A n gela........................ ........... 5 T ig e r s ..................................... 2 At Anaheim. Calif., Don Sut­ ton pitched a three-hlttcr over seven Innings for hta 316th career victory and Jack Howell homered to snap u slxth-lnnlng tie. downlg Detroit and sparking California to Its fifth straight victory. Uaitad Prats fatanuttoosl A .L . Baseball C A LIFO R N IA a b rh b l a b rh b l Whitaker 3b 4o 0 0 Downing dh 4 0 0 0 Medlock dh 40 0 0 Whit* rt 3 000 Glbaen It 4 1 1 1 Joyner lb 4 030 Trammell ** 3 0 0 0 Hewall If 4111 Noka* c l i l t DaCInca* 3b 4 1 1 0 Sheridan rf 3 0 0 0 Boon* c 3 110 Evan* lb 3 0 0 0 Schofield * * 1 2 1 1 Lemon cf 30 0 0 Patti* cf 3 0 11 Breekan* 3b 30 1 0 MeLamor lb 3 0 0 I Grubb ph 10 0 0 Walawndr 3b 0 0 0 0 Total* I t l 3 l Tefal* 30 S 7 4 Detroit I I I I N MO— 1 California na a n I I I - S Gama-winning RBI — Hawaii (4). DP— California 1. LOB— Detroit 1, California 4. 3B— Joyner, Boon*, DaCIn- cat. 3B— Patti*. HR— Noka* ( I I ) , Glbton (10), Howell (14). SF-Schoflald. IP H R I R SB SO D IT R O IT Morrl* (L 12-4) ■ 7 S S 4 3 California Sutton (W 4-t) 7 3 3 2 0 3 Minton (S S) 3 0 0 0 0 0 H 8 P — toy Sutton (Nohat). WP— Morrl* 2. T — 3:13. A — M,*4*. B ia s J a y s ................................ 7 R o y a ls ......................................1 At Toronto. Willie Upshaw slammed a three-run homer and Jose Nunez permitted six hits over eight Innings In his first m a jo r-le a g u e start to hand Kansas City Its fourth straight loss. KANSAS C IT Y TO R O N TO e b rh b l o b rh b l Wilton ct 4 1 1 0 Fernand! * * 5 0 1 0 Saltier lb 4 0 3 1Mooaby cf 5 2 10 Brett lb 4 0 0 0Barfield rf 31 10 Tertebull rf 1 0 0 0 Bell If 4 111 Benlquei rf 3 0 0 0Fielder dh 4 0 10 White 2b 4 0 0 0Upthew lb 32 3 4 Eltenrech dh 4 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 13 1 BJeckion If 4 0 0 0torg 2b 4 0 11 Seletar t* 3 0 3 0 Moor* c 3 0 10 Owen c 3000 Total* 34 1 t I Total* 15 7 II 7 Kent** City I N ON 00O- 1 Toronto 301 *20 N x - 7 Gome-winning RBI — Upthew (4 ). E — Fernand*;. LOB— Kama* Clly 4. Toronto 7.3B— Moore, Salaiar. 3B— Wilton, Motaby, Gruber. H R — Upthaw (ID . SB— Saltiar (4 ).Motaby (17). IP H R ER BB SO 10 4 Kama* 1 1 0 City Black 4 * 5 2 1 3 4 0 (L 4-3) 11 DJackion 4 2 1 2 3 3 10 Taranto Nun*; (W 1-0) 0 4 I I 0 II Elchhom 10 0 0 0 0 PB— Owen. T — 2:14. A — 11.2*0. Whits SOX.......................... 6 Y a n k e e s ...................................3 At New York. Ozzle Guillen collected five hits and Carlton Fisk drove In three runs to lead Chicago and Richard Dotson. 7-5. Bob James relieved with the bases loaded and retired WlUle Randolph to end the game for his 10th save. CHICAOO NEW Y O R K a b r hbl a b rh b l Guillen it 5 15 1Hander ion It 2 1 1 0 Benton It 4 0 10 Randolph 2b 4 0 0 0 Balnea dh 5 12 1Mattingly lb 4 I 2 2 Calderon rt 5 12 0 Wlnlleld rf 4 1 1 0 Welker lb 5 13 0 Waihlngtn ct 4 0 1 1 Flak c 4 i | 3 Eatler dh 3000 Hill 2b 3 1 1 1 Pagllarul 3b 3 0 0 0 Lyon* 3b 3 0 1 0 Salat c 4 00 0 William* cf 4 0 0 0 Tolleton t* 3 0 0 0 Ward ph 10 10 Tatal* 3* 4 15 4 Total* 31 3 4 3 Chicago ooo 2Jt oio— 4 New York 100 0C1000— J Game-winning RBI — Flak (10). E — Henderton. D P — Chicago I. LO B — Chicago *, Naw York I. 2B— Mattingly. Guillen, Wlnlleld. Waahlngton, Ward. HR — Fltk ( I I ) , Mattingly (11). S-Randolph, Bo*ton, Lyon*. SF— Hill. IP H R ER BBSO Q tlcifo Dotson (W 7 5) 13 3 4 3 3 4 3 Jam** (5 10) 13 0 0 0 0 0 York Tewktbury (L 1 4) 4 1-3 10 5 5 0 3 Hudson 31 - 3 3 1 1 1 2 Rlghettl 1 13 2 0 0 0 2 T — 3:55. A— 24,225. Milwaukee's Dan Please. Kansas ‘ Louis' Willie McGee and Los City's Bret Saberhagen, Detroit's Angeles* Pedro Guerrero. E ach c lu b consists o f 28 Jack Morris. California's Mike players. Witt. Toronto's Tom Henke and Joining Carter and Strawberry Oakland's Jay Howell. as N L All-Stars elected by the N L President Bari GlamatU fans were Cincinnati’s Eric Davis a n d J o h n s o n s e le c t e d an eigh t-m an pitch in g staff of and Chicago's Andre Dawton in the outfield, St. Louis' Ozzle Fernandez, Philadelphia's Steve Smith at shortstop. Chicago’s Bedroslan, Los Angeles’ Orel Ryne Sandberg at second, St. Hershiaer. Cincinnati's John Louis' Jack Clark at first and F r a n c o . P i t t s b u r g h 's R ick Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt at Reuachel, Houston’s Mike Scott third. and Chicago's Lee Smith and RJghettl's Inclusion gives the Rick Sutcliffe. Cincinnati’s Bo Yankees five representatives on Diaz and Atlanta's Ozzle Virgil the A L team. Fans picked sec­ back up starting catcher Carter. ond baseman WlUle Randolph, R e s e r v e In fle ld e r s are first baseman Don Mattingly and Philadelphia second baseman outfielders Rickey Henderson Juan Sam uel, and Montreal and Dave Winfield. Boston third third baseman Tim Wallach and shortstop Huble Brooks. Reserve baseman W ade Boggs, Baltimore shortstop Cal Ripken Jr. and outfielders are San Diego's Tony Gwynn, Atlanta's Dale Murphy, catcher T erry Kennedy and Toronto outfielder George BeU M ontreal's Tim Raines. San Francisco's Jeffrey Leonard, St. complete the starting lineup. Jeff Reardon, left, has been a godsend for Minnesota man­ ager Tom Kelly. ............................. 10 ...... ......................... 4 At A rlin g to n . T e x a s , Joe Carter delivered the winning run. and Cory Snyder and Brook Jacoby homered to power Clevela n d ’ s s e a s o n -h ig h fo u r th straight victory. Doug Jones. 3-1, the second of four Cleveland pitchers, was the winner. Texas starter Jose Guzman fell to 6-8. C LE V E LA N D a b rh b l 5 12 0 Hell If Franco ts 1 2 11 4 111 Tabler 1b Carter cf 5023 Snyder rf Silt Cettllle dh 5 1 1 0 Jacoby 3b 1111 Bemazrd 2b 4 10 0 4222 Bando c TEX A S a b rh b l Brower ct 3000 McDowell cf 2 0 0 0 Fletcher ts S 0 1 0 Sierra rf 5 13 1 Incevlglle If 2 0 0 0 O'Brien lb 4 0 0 0 Perrlth dh 3 10 0 Stanley c 3 110 Buechele 3b 2 1 1 2 Patralll ph 10 10 Wllktrton 2b 1 0 I I 10 0 0 Porlor ph Brown* 2b 0000 14 4 • 4 Total* M lb II * Total* 0*3 JM 021-10 Cleveland lie 200 0 00- 4 Texet Game-winning RBI — Carter (4). E— Sierra, Incevlglle. LOB— Cleveland 5, Taxat >. 3B— Stanlay, Bando, Tablar, Carter, Sierra. Buechele, Patralll. HR— Sierra (13). Snydw (10), Jacoby (17). SB — Franco (I*). Caatlllo (I), Bernaierd (7), Sierra (I). S— Tabler. SF— Buechele. IF H R ER B B SO Cleveland 4 Balia Jon** (W 3-1) 2 2-3 Vanda Berg 13 Ritter 3 Texas Guzman (L 51) 7 13 Mohordc 123 Bella* pitched to I batter In 51h. WP— Guiman. Balk— Guimen. PB— Bando. T — 2:50. A-20,731. M a r i n e r s ...............................................1 1 Red S o z ................................... 5 At Seattle, Phil Bradley and Alvin Davis each homered twice in the Mariners' season-high 16-hlt attack. Bradley's second homer, his ninth of the season, started Seattle's seven-run sev­ enth Inning against Boston. The outburst was Seattle's biggest inning of the season and put the Mariners ahead 10-5. Bill Doran saved Houston Astros teammate Dave Smith from a recurring New York Mets nightmare. Smith, Houston's relief ace who was victimized twice by the Mets In last year's National League Championship Series, took the mound Thursday night with a two run lead. 0.52 ERA, and 15 saves In as many op­ portunities. After the Mets tied the score off Smith In the ninth, Doran ended the game with a two-out homer, giving the Astros a 4-3 victory and Smith his first decision of the season. "H e's shut the door a lot of times for us." Doran said. "No o n e Is p e r f e c t . I t 's o n ly appropriate one of us pick him u p ." The home run was also an exception for Doran, who hit his first game-winner. After Randy Myers, 1-4. retired the first two batters In the ninth. Doran drove a 1*1 pitch over the left-field wall. NEW Y O R K HOUSTON a b rh b l a b rh b l Wilton cf 4000 Young cf5 Teufel 2b 403 1 Doran 2b5 Almon pr 0 10 0 Walling 3b 4 0 2 0 Harnandi lb 4 1 I 0 Davit lb 4 Carter c 4000 Bat* rf30 0 0 Strawbrry rf 3 0 0 0 Crui If4 10 0 McRynld* If4 0 11 Smith p 0000 Johnton 3b 4 0 11 Athby c 3 0 11 Santana t* 4 12 0 Reynold* »t 3 0 0 1 Mitchell p 0 0 0 0 Lope* ph 10 0 0 M s n llll ph 1 0 0 0 Pena tt 0 000 M yert p 0 0 0 0 Dethalat p 3 0 0 0 Puhl It 0 000 Pankovltt ph 10 0 0 Totalf 13 3 7 3 Total! 34 4 7 1 Two out whon winning run tcorod New York 000 001 002— 1 Heutton 010 Oil M l - 4 Game-winning RBI — Doran (I). E— Teufel, Carter, Johnton. LOB— New York 5. Houtton I. 28— Teufel. HR— Doran ( I I ) . SB— Doran 2 (14), Walling (1). S-M llchell 2. SF— Reynold*. IP H R ER BB SO New York Mitchell 7 4 1 1 3 4 Myert (L 14) 13-1 1 1 1 0 I Houtton D**hel*s 0 5 3 2 0 7 Smith (W 10) 1 2 1 1 1 1 Dethale* pitched to 1better In *th. HBP— by Mitchell (Athby). W P Mllchell. T — 2:15. A — 3M2I. B r a v e s ....................................................1 1 P h i l l i e s .....................................................6 At Atlanta, Dale Murphy hit a grand slam and drove in five a b rh b l e b rh b l r u n s a g a in s t P h ila d e lp h ia . Burks ct 5 0 10 M o m * cf5 2 3 1 Atlanta Barrett 26 500 0 PBradlay If3 2 3 3 reliever Jeff Dedmon, 3-3, allowed two hits In 3 2-3 Boogs 3to 5 0 30 Valla c 5 110 Rice If 4 2 11 Praslay 3b5 0 10Innings. Philadelphia reliever Baylor dh 330 0 D avli 1b5 2 3 3 Tom Hume. 1-1, gave up three Evan* rf 3 1 1 3 Brantley rf 4 1 1 0 runs. hit his 25th homer Buckner 1b 4 0 3 0 Chrlitnsn dh4 2Murphy 3 I Owen tt 10 0 1 Quinonesand **4 1fourth 2 1 career grand slam. Sullivan c 300 0 Reynold* 2b3 0 I 1 Ken Griffey followed with his Greonwll ph 0 0 0 0 11th homer. Hendortn ph I 0 00 BOSTON S EA TTLE Sheetfer c 00 0 0 Total* 33 5 7 5 Tefal* 3* 11 14 It Belton 023 ON *00- 5 SeefN* 141 M l 7tx— II Game-winning RBI — Devi* (3). E — Qulnone*. DP— Boston 1, Seetile 3. LOB— Boston I. Seattle I. 3B— Mote*. Presley. Buckner, Boggs. Christensen. H R -R lc * (7), Evans (17), P. Bradley 2 (*), Christensen (3), Davit 3 (*). SB— Reynolds (31), Owen (2), M o m * 120). S— Reynold*. SF— Owen. IP H R ER B B S O Boston Hurst 4 * 5 5 3 4 Gardner (L 03) 13 5 5 5 0 0 Bolton 12-3 2 1 I 1 1 Seoftl* Campbell 3 3 5 5 3 3 Thome* (W Id ) 4 2-3 4 0 0 2 I Clerk* 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Hurst pitched to 2 bettor* In 7th. HBP— by Campbell (Baylor). WP— Clerk*. PB— Sullivan. T - 3 : 12. A-12.344. Numbers Game Snubs Joyner (Jolted P re s s la te rn a tlo a sl First baseman Wally Joyner of the California Angels, second In the American League In RBI. was left ofT the All-Star team because he "got caught in a numbers game." Joyner, batting .277 with 19 homers and 71 RBI — second only to George Bell’s 73 entering Thursday night's games — apparently fell victim to the All-Star rule that states each team must send at least one player to the midseason classic. Other players snubbed for All-Star berths were: Montreal first baseman Andres Galarraga, Toronto outfielders Lloyd Moseby and Jesse Barfield, Minnesota first baseman Kent Hrbek, Texas shortstop Scott Fletcher, San Francisco first baseman Will Clark. St. Louis third baseman Terry Pendleton. New York Mets pitcher Terry Leach. Montreal pitcher Neal Heaton and Houston reliever Dave Smith. Joyner, a starter as a rookie last yeur, was nudged off this year's squad by Pat Tabler. the only member of the Cleveland Indians selected. Tabler was batting .311 with seven homers and 46 RBI. P H ILA D ELP H IA A TLA N TA ab r h bl ab r h bl Samual lb 3 0 0 I DJamet cf 4 3 10 RRr.onlck cf 4 I I 0Thomat i t 5 2 12 Haye* lb 1 1 3 0 Perry lb 4 10 0 Schmidt 3b 5 1 1 1 Murphy rt 5 12 5 Parrlth c 3 0 0 0 Griffey If 5 12 3 Wilton rf 4 12 0 Nettles 3b 5 0 10 CJame* If 3000 4 2 3 2 Virgil c Aguayo *l 4 0 10 Hubbard 2b 3 1 1 0 KGrott p 2 0 0 0 Smith p I t I0 Hum# p I 0 t 0 Dedmon p 3 M 0 B a ir p 00 00 Rltchla p 00 0 0 Tekulve p 000 0 GGro** ph 10 0 0 17 11 II 10 Total* 14 4 10 4 Total* Philadelphia 300 101000-4 Atlanta 001 014 MX— II Game-winning RBI — Murphy (4). DP— Atlanta 3. LOB-Phlladolphla 7, Atlanta 7. 3B— Thomat. Wilton, Hubbard. 3B— Nattlet. HR-Schm ldt (10). C. Jamet (7), Murphy (25), Griffey (11). S B Haye* (10). SF— Samual, IP H R ER BBSO Philadelphia 4 1-3 7 5 5 2 1 KGrott Hum* (L 1-1) 23 3 3 3 1 0 Belr 1-3 3 3 3 0 1 Ritchie 1 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Tekulve Atlanta ZSmlth 5 13 1 4 4 4 3 Dedmon (W 53) 353 2 0 0 0 2 Hum* pitched to 3 batten In 4th. HBP— by K. Grot* (Virgil), by Dedmon (Samuel). Balk— K. Grot*. T - 3 . 05 A— 10,471. C u b a ......................................12 D o d g e rs.................................. S (suspended) At Chicago, the game was suspended because of darkness with two out in the bottom of the sixth. The game had been de­ layed for 1 hour. 7 minutes because of rain before It was suspended. It was scheduled to be completed Friday at 2:05 p.m. EDT. prior to the start of the regularly scheduled game. N X . Baseball bottom of the tilth LOS ANOELIS CHICAOO abrhbl e b rb b l Anderton tt 3 1 0 0 Dernier cf 4 110 4 14 1 Shelby cf 3 1 1 2 Trlllo 1b Guerrero If 2 2 2 1 Dayett rf 3 10 0 Marthall rf 3 0 3 0 Math hew* II 2 1 2 3 Sclotcla c 3 0 0 0 Palmeiro If2 1 1 0 Hatcher lb 1 0 3 1Moreland 3b 4 3 3 2 Stubbs lb 3 1 1 1 Noce 2b 4 3 35 1 0 0 0 Devi* c Sex 2b 30 0 0 Honeycutt p 10 0 0 Brumley U 3 Holton p 00 0 0 Sutcllfto p3 0 Hamilton ph 10 0 0 Sanderson p0 Pone p 10 0 0 Total* 14 5 • 5 Tefal* I t 11 IS 1] Let Angel** 0M 111— 4 Chicago *04103— 12 Game-winning RBI — None. E — Guerrero. Shelby, Moreland. DP— Lot Angelo* 1, Chicago I. LOB— Lot Angeles A Chicago 4. 2B— Matthews, Dernier, Marthall. H R — Noce (2), Shelby (*), Guerrero ( I I ) , Stubbs (12), Trlllo (S), Moreland (15). IP H R ER BB SO Let A » i t to* Honeycutt 3 • 4 4 1 2 Holton 2 4 1 3 1 1 Pena 1 2-3 3 3 3 0 1 Chicago Sutcliffe 5 7 4 1 1 5 Senderton 1 1 1 1 0 t Honecycutt pitched to 4 better* In 3rd. A — 33.404. R a d a ........... .7 E x p o # ......... 0At 10 Cincinnati, Nick Esaaky hit 2 1 a 2 three-run homer and Tracy Jones and Dave Parker added 110 solo shots to defeat Montreal. Bill Gulllckson, 9-5, struck out four, w alk e d one an d retired 11 s t r a i g h t fro m the s e c o n d through sixth Innings. M O N TR E A L C IN C IN N A TI e b rh b l e b rh b l Condo*le 2b 3 1 1 0 Jones cf 5 111 Webster rt 4 0 1 0 Concepcln 2b 4 0 10 Rain** It 4 0 11 Davit If 4 0 21 Wallach 3b 4 0 ) 0 Vonablt cf 0 1 0 0 Brooks tt 4 0 0 0 Parker rf 3 12 1 Wnnnghm cl 3 0 9 0 Ball 3b 4 110 Nichols ph 1 0 0 0 D lt i c 4 12 0 Law lb 3 12 1 EM tky lb 4 13 3 Fitzgerald c 4 0 0 0 Stillwell ss 4 0 10 Heaton p 1 0 0 0 Gulllckton p 2 0 0 0 Tlbb* p 0 0 0 0 COlHnt ph 1110 Foley ph 1 0 0 0 Murphy p 0000 McGelllgn p 0 0 0 0 Johnson ph 10 0 0 Burk* 0000 Total* 33 3 4 3 Tefal* 15 7 11 * Montreal 1M ON 100— 2 Cincinnati 0 3 2 * M M x -7 Game-winning RBI — Etatky (2). E-W ebster. DP-M ontroal 1. L O f lMontreal 4. Cincinnati 4. 2B— Davit. 38— Stillwell. H R -E ta s k y (10), Jones (10), Parker (1*), Lew (7). SB-Candeel* (5). Collin* (2). S— Murphy. IP H R ER BB SO Heaton (L 10 4) 223 Tlbb* 2 13 McGetflgen 1 Burke 2 Cincinnati Gulllckton (W *5) 7 Murphy 2 T — 2:2b. A — l?,04l. Cardinals....... Giants............ 4 3 1 3 5 0 0 2 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 I 0 1 1 5 1 2 0 2 0 1 1 4 0 7 At St. Louis, pinch hitter Jose Oquendo singled with the bases loaded and two out to cap a four-run lOth-lnnlng rally that pushed the Cardinals to their eighth straight victory. Willie McGee's two-run double and Tony Pena's RBI Infield single tied the score. Rickey Horton Improved to 4-0. SAN FRANCISCO ST. LOUIS ab r hbl -----------abrhbl Milner ct 5 1 0 0 Smith u 3 110 Spelor 2b 5 1 1 1 Pendleton 3b 3 I 1 0 Aldret* II 4 0 2 0 Herr 2b 5 0 1. Leonard II 2 0 13 JCIark lb 1110 WCIark lb 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 5232 Davit rt 5 12 2 Ford If 3 0 10 Mitchell 3b 4 0 0 0 Llndeman If 10 0 0 Brenly c 5 13 0 Coleman ph 1 0 0 0 Uribe t* 3 1 1 0 Morrl* rt 4 12 2 Krukow ------- p 1 0 10 Pena c Soil Lelfert* p 0 0 0 0 Cox p 1000 Spllman ph 1 I 1 0 Worrell p 0 0 00 Watlngor pr 0 0 0 0 Lake ph 10 0 0 Price p 0 0 0 0 Tunnoll p 0 0 00 Garrett* p 0 0 0 0 Horton p 0 0 00 Oquendo ph I 0 I I Total* 43 4 12 5 Total* 3* 7 12 7 Two out whon winning run scared. San Francisco tl* M l I N 3 - * St. Lault i m SO* 2M 4__7 Gem* winning RBI — Oquondor (1). E — Brenly. O P— Sen Francisco 1. LOB -S a n Francisco 14, SI. Louis *. IB — Brenly, McGee 2, P»na. Spllman. IB— Morrlt. HR— Oavlt (14). Morrlt (2). S B Smlth 3 ( 22). S— Krukow, Pendleton. IP IP H R ER BBSO San Francltco Krukow 7 7 Laflerti 1 2 Price 0 0 Gerrelt* (L 44) 1-3 1 LaCott 1-3 2 St. Louis Cox 10 Worrell 0 Tunnel l 1-1 3 Horton (W 4 0) 21 0 Price pitched lo 1ba‘t*r In 10th a T S . T- �* Video Clubs Get Priest's Blessings Heavy metal acts and video cluba generally go together like oil and water. But Judas Priest Is pleased with their attempt to buck tradition. They put an edited version of their concert tape "Priest...Live!" (the home version Is available through CBS Fox) on a 23-city club tour, and had a blast. " W e ’r<* still In the studio working bn a new album, and putting together a stage set that seems to grow like Frankens­ tein’s m onster." says Priest frontman Rob Halford. We weren't prepared to do any live shows before our world tour in 1988. Video is at least something for people to enjoy while their favorite band is In another part of the world." Halford and his cohorts, how­ ever. did fly out to mingle at the clubs — a personal touch un­ available In stadiums. "Letting people meet us In a one-to-one environment was tremendous," says Halford, "completely dif­ ferent than an arena event where you’re so far away from the audience — an ant viewed through binoculars. "One advantage of live video Is that It does allow people to get up onstage with us. When the camera's right In our faces, you see every bead of sweat. That's something you Just can't get In an arena." (BU) MTV's summer movie promotional extravaganza is barely underway, and already ) it's time to start gearing up for ; fall's annual MTV Music Video Awards. This year, the program will emanate from the Universal Amphitheatre in Los Angeles, and air live on Sept. 11. So far. confirmed entertain. merit Ibr the show — due for ^worldwide satellite telecast — are Bon Jovl, Cyndl Laupcr. Bryan Adams. Crowded House and Run DMC. More names will be announced over the coming months. Durll have a chance to their favorite videos among the clips broadcast on the cable net between May 1986 to May 1987. USA Today will carry the ballots, and M T V will an n o u n ce a 900-number, voter call-in line sometime In August. This year. MTV Includes a new award category for "Best Music Video from a Film." It's a logical move, as half the videos made lately are movie promos. Some upcoming soundtrack songs that may sweep the 1988 trophies Include: Art of Noise's theme for "D ra g n e t." with a videoclip d irected by a w a rd -w in n in g Zbign iew Rybczynskl; W a n g Chung, the group who recorded the song "Hypnotize Me" for the film "Inncrspace," with a video directed by Oley ("B r o k e n W ings") Sassone: .38 Special, whose "Back to Paradise" will grace the upcoming sequel to "Revenge of the Nerds"; the Nylons, who add a vocal track to the new Michael J. Fox movie "Bright Lights. Big City"; and fo r C a r l R e in e r 's c o m e d y "Su m m er School." Tonlo K. perform s the controversially titled theme. "I'm Supposed To Have Sex With You." (BU) Now that the waiting list at Compact Disc plants Is thin­ ning out. MCA Records Is re­ leasing n new line of budgetpriced CDs. Artists whose older releases will be available at a discount In the high-tech format Include Elton John. Lynyrd S kyn yrd. Steppenwolf. Tom Petty. Nell Diamond and BB King. JjfiR Brother W illi* E v o rlo y , confer, receives a cow men-, !> detlon from Bennie Alex­ ander, left. Exalted Ruler of Celery City Lodge #542, and. Walter Moseley, right, past Exalted Ruler of the lodge. Th e lodge hat bam ed Evarley as "Father of the Lodge" since he hat given , f a t h e r l y a d v i c e to t h e Brothers of the E l k t for many years and has served * at chaplain of Celery City , Lodge #542 International B .P .O .E ., Sanford. H*r>M Pheto By Marva Hmfelm Elks Honor Lockwood Brown By Presenting Scholarship The Third Annual Lockwood Brown Memorial Scholarship Observance will be held July 12 at 11 a.m. at New Bethel AME Church. Main Street (Midway area). The Rev. J.L. Gay. Pastor of New Bethel, will deliver the message. This scholarship drive is In honor of Lockwood Brown, a young man who was dedicated to the Elks and the Education Department of the local, state, district and national Elks. The funds derived from this program will go to help educate a student from the local schools of Seminole County. This event is sponsored by the Improved Benevolent Protective Order Elks of the World. Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Temple No 321. Antler Guard Division. Drill unit Co. “ F ". Robert Redden, lieutenant colonel Is the company commander and Retha Baker, first lieutanant is the chalraman and company clerk. The community is Invited to attend this special educational program. Musical selec­ tions will be by the New Bethel AME Church Choir. Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church will observace Its Annual Woman’s Day, Sunday, July 12, at 11 a.m. Guest Speaker will be Mrs. Clara Walters. Shiloh Baptist Church. Orlando, and principal of Jones High School. Choir No. Two will present the musical selections. At 3:00 p.m. the Rev. Avln McWhorter, assistant pastor of St. John’s Baptist church. Orlando, will deliver Uvea, and building of the Allen Family. The candlelight memorial service was a picture of love and thankfulness shown for having been a part of the Ives of the deceased members of the family. Plaques were presented to the oldest living female of ^ the Allen family. Mrs. Eula A. H a rd y .# Atlanta, and the oldest living male, the Rev\ f Steward Allen, Rosedale, N.Y. The Allen’s , , departed looking forward to the next fam ily' reunion after an enjoyable weekend. •- Marva H a w k in s the message of the afternoon. The Rev. Andrew Evans Is church pastor. The Allen family celebrated Its annual reunion. July 3-5. the local Allens hosted the family reunion when over 150 family members from Georgia. South Carolina. New Jersey, Maryland. New York, Ohio and Florida gathered. The event began with a back yard fish fry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Allen. Sanford. The family gathered at Lake Sylvan Park on Saturday for the family picnic when souvenir mugs were given all and t-shirts were worne by family members. In the evening u gala event was held at the homeofD.J. Daniel Barnes. Sunday Morning, a beach party was held at Bethune Beach. New Smyrna. The closing event of the gala weekend was a Sunday evening banquet held at the Sanford Garden Club, with Robert Allen Master of Ceremonles.Speclai trlbutee was paid to the deceased members of the Allen family who have contributed so much to the Funds are still being mailed to the Sanlando Greyhounds AAU/Junlor Olympic ‘ National Championship Team. These young men will be playing In the National Championship in Bellevue, Wash. The community is asked to help these teenagers make the trip. These outstanding basketball players arc a team who works dally to help Improve the teenage Image of this commu­ nity and nation. The team is scheduled to depart July 2 ^ and return Aug. 2, want yop help them bring the championship home to Seminole and Orange counties. Send your check to Sanlando Greyhounds Care Of James 312 W. First St.. Sanford. FL Suite First Federal of Seminole Building, Sanford. FL 32771 or call 321-1293. All donations are tax-deductible. H appy Birthday V enlsh Ready Margaret Montgomery. Rochester. N.Y. Flawed Law Turns Rapist Free For Good Behavior Photo by Johnny Greene Policemen O f The Year Sanford Lions Club has named David G. Semonoes, left, and Robert C. Bartholow, right, shown with Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett, as the club's "Policemen of the Y e a r." During a recent meeting the police officers and chief gave the club a background of police activities In the Sanford area. The two officers were presented commendations and a Savings Bond each. Th e Sanford Lions Club meets every : Tuesday, at noon, at Quincy's, Sanford. Visitors and prospective members are welcome. Firemen Spend Holiday In Setting O f Fire A n d Water Saturday was not Just a holi­ day for off-duty Winter Springs firemen but It was a special treat because the firemen and their families got together for a picnic and barbecue at Disney’s River Country. ’ ’ I t ’ s r e a lly n ice to get everyone together." said A-shlft j captain, Bob Beck. 24. He said i he and his wife Patty, residents j of Deltona, had been looking ! forward to the event all week. i "W e're like one big family here." j continued Beck, "and we love putting on barbecues and such.” A-shift's Lieutenant Ed Forrest j'i concurred. "Since we do spend a | lot of time together on duty we K really do become a family, so [ when we get together with the wives and kkls we have a great time." said Forrest. According to Fire Chief J.C. H olzm an about 35 "fa m ily members" spent a most enjoya­ ble day at River Country. You could almost say they literally had a blast. "There were two separate computerized fireworks displays going on at the same lime." said Holzman. His eyes lit up as he recalled the event. "It was kind of like stereo because we were silting right In be­ tween." Now. Isn't that Just like the fire-guys. Even on their day off they spend It alongside fire and water. — A lberta Mason DEAR ABBY: I am so angry 1 can hardly sec to write this. I believe In Justice, mercy and forgiveness, but now I’m reading that It's "u n fa ir” to further punish a person for a crime after he has paid his debt to society — referring lo the monster who raped a teen-age girl, chopped off her arms with an ax and left her for dead In a ditch. The person who committed this crime was sentenced to 14 years 'n prison, served only eight years, and then, because of a "flawed law." was released for "good behavior"! What kind of legal system would allow a person who had committed such a terrible crime to be returned to society? The man is now living In a trailer at San Quentin Prison, protected by two parole agents at the cost of $1,350 a day to ensure his safety! Officials had tried to place this convicted rupistmutilator in several northern California com m unities, but none would have him. (Can you blame them?) I resent my tax money going to protect this man: he is either Insane and belongs in a mental Institution or he should be re­ turned to prison to rot. How do you feel about this? And what can be done about II? Dear Abby lady who complained that her husband wanted sex only twice a year, your comment: "Your husband thinks sex Is a biannual celebration." A paper published twice a week Is a sem lwcekly. One published every other week Is a biweekly. Abby, please give that poor guy credit for a perfor­ mance four times In two years — not Just once. My golly, you don’t give him as much credit on this sex business as does his wife. VERN SCOFIELD. LINCOLN, NEB. DEAR MR. SCOFIELD: No shame on me. According to The Associated Press Stylebook. " b i­ annual” means twice a year and is a synonym for "sem iannual." However, "bim onthly" means e v e ry o th e r m o n th , an d "biweekly" means every other week. "Biennial" means every two years. ("S e m im o n t h ly " OUTRAGED IN CALIFORNIA DEAR ABBY: Shame on you. Abby. who prides herself on using words correctly. Re the Phil Pastoret The medical folk now confirm chicken soup is good for you when you have a cold. Does that mean we'll have to get a prescription for the stuff? means twice a month: "semiweekly" means twice a week.) A n d right now I have an Exccdrin headache. Sweeping family skeletons under the rug Is one solution to the problem of too little closet space. DEAR ABBY: "M oth er of One" writes that she is very happy with Just one child, but she wishes people would quit nagging her to have another child. They say she Is being very "unfair" to raise her son without a brother or sister. Oh. really? Mary of Nazareth had only one child, and from what I hear, he turned out pretty good. For most of us, by the time we know the score, the game’s over. The route- and rate-making gov­ ernment body for the airlines indus­ try goes out of business the first of the year. Taking a CAB to the unem­ ployment office, no doubt. H.R. SEnOEBUSCH, LOMBARD, ILL. nouj IT PAYS TO BE FASHlOTtABLY EARLY • E a rly B ir d D in n e rs $^95 T r DEAR OUTRAGED: I, too. am outraged. Although it Is too late to do an y th in g abo u t this particular case, the quickest way to get this law changed Is to write a letter to your state senators and assemblypersons. as well as to the governor, stating your feelings about this "Hawed law " and demanding that It be changed to one that more appropriately fits the crime. 4-6 P p.M . Prime Rib Clam Strips Fried Chicken Shrimp Dinners Sirloin Steak Baked Flounder Spaghetti W /Meat Sauce Catfish W/Hush Puppies • A ll dinners 6 p.m. ‘til closing $5.95 * Cocktails, beer & wine available C H R I S T O ’S U n lb e d W a y C L A S S IC S 3 2 2 -3 4 4 3 1 07 W . 1st S t. an d D ow ntow n S anford ^ �.'lA.r 11A-Sairt«rd HtraM, Sertartf, FI - — ■# FrMay^Jwly 10, it *7 r by Chic Young by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY by Art Sanaom TH E BORN LOSER MD,0U rn o w \ HDTHlN6 , » n « H < r 5 \ 7 THERE IS NO SUCH IMPOSSIBLE FOR U . VBRDAS'OAMT* 'FLYBOYAJRLINESlJV I N W C O M A W ! by Bob Montana ARCHIE Treatment Has Its Complications D r. G o tt D E A R DR. G O T T My because fragile and brittle bones husband has alpha* 1 antitrypsin tend to crack readily. deficiency. He has taken pred­ Your husband really has two nisone for two years and has problems: the antitrypsin defi­ d evelo p ed severe b o n e d e ­ ciency and the cortisone effects. generation and co nstan t His deficiency is permanent and fractures. He’s on oxygen day can be helped by using the and night and is in constant methods I outlined above. The pain. Is there any help for him? complications of cortisone arc DEAR READER Each more troublesome. He will con­ normal human being has, as tinue to experience bone prostandard genetic equipm ent, substances that Inhibit certain body chemicals which break 4 Order for writ ACROSS down or degrade protein. That 5 Part of a stair 1 Plaasa reply Is. our systems contain mecha­ 6 Base of leaf 5 Uncommon 7 Wheal part nisms to digest proteins in our 9 Popaya'a friand B _____ de tissues and fluids; these mecha­ O livo _____ cologne nisms are balanced by natural 12 M im s ____ 9 Elliptical chemicals that prevent protein _____ not 10 Abominable degradation. One such chemical 13 Corn lily snowman is alpha-1-antltrypsln. which 14 Symbol of 11 Residue victory probably is produced In the liver, 17 Lifted (Fr.) because in patients with Inade­ 15 Boouty spot 19 Word to call 16 Fako attention quate alpha-l-antltrypsln. the 18 Small carrying 22 Author Emile levels return to normal after liver bag transplantation. 20 Wallsch and 23 Compass point Certain individuals inherit a Whimsy 24 Abandon deficiency In antitrypsin. This 21 Comparative 25 Addict means that some forms of pro­ suffix 26 Apportion 22 1923 Kentucky 27 Roman deity tein b r e a k d o w n can o c c u r Darby winner because neutralization Is lack­ 28 Fly high 24 Narvoua 29 Chemist's ing. 27 Kasping up burner For reasons that are not clear, with t h « _____ patients with alpha-l-antltrypsln 31 Words of under­ 30 Dirt 32 Scold deficiency have an Increased standing |2 35 Tear wda.) susceptibility to emphysema. 36 Says again The deficiency tends to cause 32 Law 38 Show of hands hepatitis in affected infants. 1 2 3 form) However, the major problem In 34 Rant out middle-aged patients is the pro­ 35 Oanus of frogs 12 gressive loss of filmy air sacs In 36 Hindu quaan IB the lungs, resulting In difficulty 37 Qolfar Laa breathing. IB There is no specific treatment 39 Savaga for antitrypsin deficiency. Ther­ 40 Salact 41 — coda apy is directed toward retarding 42 Wholly 24 the development of emphysema. 2B is angroaaad This Includes drugs to reduce 45 Plant ganus 31 bronchial constriction, special 49 Eastam breathing exercises, aggressive 52 Vast pariod of 34 time use of antibiotics for lung Infec­ tion and the use of oxygen to 53 Basaball playar 17 M e l______ make breathing more comfort­ 54 Norse navigator able. 55 Gull-like bird Sometimes cortisone (pred­ 56 Summer time 44 41 41 nisone) Is helpful in treating the (abbr.) emphysema of antitrypsin defi­ 57 Crave 4B _________ terrier ciency. However, as you have 5 8 93 discovered, this is a two-edged DOW N sword. Cortisone itself produces SB many unwanted side effects. 1 Edges 2 Porch Including bone fragility that can 3 Electrical unit result in painful fractures, n j j blems as long as he is on the drug. The use of calclum/fluorlde supplements may help his bone brittleness, as may an * ’*• -ation in dosage — for example, if he were to take the cortisone on alternate days, rather than dally. Answer to Previous Puzile IZI i | p I HDD OKDDD GGGG OQDO DDBD GGGG GGGD nnm □g g o g □ □ □ □no oncn □□□□□no rznnnn 0D EJ □ □ □ □ GOOD □one noon o d d □ c iE n o c n n Ennc non □EDO GOG □ □ □ □ □ □ □ G O ODGG GOD □O GG GOOD GGG □□□□ nnno 39 Cookie ingredient 41 Nothing 42 Quarter acre 43 and crafts 44 English statesman dog 45 River nymph 48 Onionlike vegetable 47 Parrot 48 Actress Baxtsr 50 Recently acquired 51 Three (pref.) 10 11 r 1? ia r J■ by Howia Schneider EEK A MEEK /VJO M O R E : F C R H I M - HE G £ T 5 M I L I T A N T IUH£AJ HB DR/IUKS --------------------- \ r J (01887 by NEA. Inc W IN A T BRIDGE MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers BECAUSE IT O E T5 ME N O W H ER E / B y Jam es Jaco by Today’s deal, played by John Lowenthal. Is onr* of the top hard-luck stories of all time. North respected John's vulnera­ ble two-heart overcall and felt the opponents were trying to take a cheap sacrifice, so he carried on to five hearts. Spades were led and continued. John ruffed and played ace and a heart. East took the king and returned a heart. Trumps were In and five hearts would cer­ t a in ly m a k e If d i a m o n d s behaved. But If they did not. It would be right to tackle the club suit. Accordingly declarer played K-A of clubs and ruffed a club with the last heart. Alas. West's discard showed that East had started with four clubs. So? East was playing five-card major openings, and he had shown three hearts and four clubs, so what was left? Right, a singleton diamond. That made the odds 4-1 that the Jack was with West. John couldn't afford to first cash a high diamond and then finesse dum m y’s nine, because he would be out of entries back to his hand. So he played a diamond to dummy's nine. East took his singleton Jack and the rest of the tricks. T h is and other hard-luck stories (as well as good-hick stories) can be found In "Tops and B ottom s” (G ran ovcttcr Books. 80-85 Dumfries Place. Jamaica. NY 11432). NORTH ♦ 32 ♦ A 64 ♦ W9 3 ♦ A S6 5 2 WEST ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ EAST ♦ AQ J 105 ♦ KJ3 ♦ J ♦ Q 10 7 4 K 9 874 10 8 87 52 J 9 SO UTH ♦ 6 ♦Q9752 ♦ A K 10 6 4 ♦ K3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East Wext North 44 Pass 5V East 1♦ Pass South 2V Pass Opening lead: ♦ 7 H O R O SCO P E What The Day Will Bring... Y O U R B IR T H D A Y J U L Y 11. 1087 You will have greater success In the year ahead with projects or ventures In which you are presently Involved than you will with new ones. Stick to your gun9. because your efforts will not be In vain. CA NCE R (June 21-July 22) Investment proposals must be carefully screened today. What sounds good In theory may not play out when reality comes into the picture. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Guard against making Important de­ cisions under pressure today. What you agree 10 now might not be to your best advantage In the long run. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Something you should take care of today might be brushed aside. If this occurs, someone who Is counting on you will be disap­ pointed and even a bit angry. AgUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) People with whom you have dealings today will have long memories for either good or 111. Be sure you treat everyone equitably. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Avoid socializing today with an Individual who comes on too strong In order to Impress others. People displeased by this may tar you with the same brush. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Brace yourself today. You might have to contend with some responsibilities that are not of your making, yet conditions may select you as the fall guy. SCORPIO [Oct. 24-Nov. 22) No home Is big enough to house two strong-willed monarchs. Some­ one will have to yield a little ground today If harmony is to prevail. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You may be able to drive your points across today, but that doesn’t mean they'll be well received. How you present your case will determine the outcome. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Financial Indicators arc very tricky today. If you're careless, a loss could be suffered through a friend or even a group with which you're Involved. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) S teer clear o f q u estio n ab le associations today. You could be drawn into a compromising sit­ uation. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be honest with yourself regarding your motives when doing things that could affect others. Only virtuous intentions will stand up under today’s aspects. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There Is apt to be more talk evident than muscle today per­ taining to something In which you're Involved with others. What needs doing may not get done. oy Leonard Starr ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by T.K. Ryan A *K (VIE AN YTH IN G , FAM PE E N o ! I'M A /m k v w ) a\ 9 0 6 W ' (♦ « * » » £ VERHAW00L-E UNCYCLOPEECYI V fW IN W O P ^ Y-VXXJRE CALLIN' I THE BOY 15 A LAWYER r— ' AT THE 23 Rp FOR P E R M O f PRECINCT.'« I *£ M P P Y *? « \ WANT YOU THERE 'W IT H IN 3 0 AAINUTE5! PERMOT TOLD YOU HIS Bl_ FATHER IS AWAY ON IN TH A BUSINESS TRIP?/ ORIENT POES HE KNOW WHERE? 111131 SOM EW HERE. WARSOCKS HERE.' I WANTD-P. P EM ER R ET o f ‘ p e m e r r e t I E LEC TRO N IC S"LO C ATEP/-N O j I N O T fir s t thing IN th e MORNING I now , L-I/V1FIC7^/ uncle rr-43 - vM, /AL V/|\V !! >1 \\ �IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR IIM IN O LR COUNTY, Fl o r id a P R O M T ! DIVISION FIN Number 17-144-CP IN RC: ESTATE OF TER R Y L. M ILLER, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate of TER R Y L. M ILLER, d o c o a io d , F l l o N u m b e r 17-24* CP, It ponding In ft* Circuit Court for Somlnoto County, F lo rid a , Probata Dlvlaion, ttw addrm of which la ■ I N. Park Aveng*. Sanford, Florida 32771. Tho nomoa and •ddroaaoa of tho poraonol rapro aontottvo and tho poraonol reprooontatlvo'a attorney art aot forth bo>ow. All Intoroatod poraona ara roqulrod to fllo with thia court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUSLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) oil claim* against tho oatato and ( » any objection by an Intoroatod poraon on whom thla notlco was served that challenges the valid­ ity of tho wilt, tho qualification* of tho penonal representative, venue, or |urladktton of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notlco has begun on July 10,1*07. Personal Representative: M ARYCILL P.O.Box 2701 Lake Mary, Florida 3274* Attorney for Personal Representative: GARDNER SHARPE, JR.. Esqulro 701 E. Altamonte Dr., Suite 110 Altamonte Springs. FL 33701 Telephone: (JOS) 747 0771 Publish: July 10.17.1N7 DEO-77 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. Case No.: 17-1417 CA-at-L G L E N F E D M O R TG A G E CORPORATION, formerly G LE N FE D S A V IN G S A N D LOAN. INC., formerly known as M E R R ILL LYN CH M O RTGAG E CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vs. LIN D A H OLLAND, a single person, et el.. Defendants. NOTICE O F ACTION S TA TE OF FLO R ID A TO : J . RANDOLPH SANDERS AN D CLAUDIA W. SANDERS, hlswlfe Whose residence eddress Is 12ASS Shropshire Lene. Sen Diego, Cellfornle S2I74 YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the Following property In Seminole County. Florida: Lot *1, C R A N E 'S R O O S T VILLAS, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 23, Pages 74, 7J, 74 end 77, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. has been tiled against you and L IN D A H O LLA N D , a single person, J.P. G E L F A N D end P A T G ELFA N D . hi* wile, and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It o n : J O S E P H M . PANIELLO , ESQUIRE, Plain tiff's attomay whose eddress Is: 201 N. Franklin Street, Suite 2720. Tampa, Florida 13402 on or before the 30th day o( July, 19*7, end tile the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Com plaint, or Petition. D A TED on this Uth day of June, 1917. (Seel) DAVID N . B E R R IEN C LER K O FTH E CIR CUIT CO UR T B Y : Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: June 19.24. July 3,10,19*7 D EP 119 NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR T H E VAC ATIN G . ABANDONING, DISCONTINUING, AND CLOSING OF RIOHTS-OF WAY OR DRAINAGE EA S E M EN T T O WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: YOU W ILL PLEASE T A K E N O TIC E that the Board ol C ounty C o m m iss io n e r* ol Seminole County, Florida, at 1:10 p m. on the 2tth day of J uly, A.D., 1947, In Ihe County Com­ missioners' Meeting Room at the Seminole County Services Building In Sanlord, Florida, will hold a pjbllc hearing to consider and determine whether or not Ihe County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce end disclaim any right ol tha County and the public In and to the following rlghts-efway or drainage easement run­ ning through or ed|acent to the described property, towit: L e ga l D e s c rip tio n of a drainage easement through la n d s s h o w n on P la t ol Long wood Meadows Recorded In Piel Book 12. Page 43. ol The Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. A 15 foot wide drainage ease ment lying 7.5 feet each side ot the following described cen­ te rline: Commence at the southernmost corner of Tract A 4 ol said plat of Longwood M eadows on the e a s te rly r ig h t -o f -w a y line of U .S . Highway 17-92: thence run northeasterly along the ere of e curve concave to the northwest, having a radius ol 1949.13 feet, a chord bearing N. 24*0I’05" E., through a central angle ol 00*15’*5" for 11.10 leal to a point on said aasterly rlght-ot way line of U.S. 17-92 being The Point of Beginning: Run thence, S 45'Sr02" E . (or 97.00 leet; thence S 20*59'49" W. for 137.17 feet; thence N. H ‘ 07'24" E. lor 244.20 feet; thence N 07*O4'H" E. (or 110.00 leet: thence S. 42*55'27" E. for 43 00 leet to a point on tho west line ot Tract " B " said point being the end ot the centerline description. Bearings are oriented to Re corded Plat ol Longwood Meed ows Oralnage easement Is re­ corded O R . Book 1492. Page 1111 1114. PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD A T TH E TIM E AND PLACE A BO VE SPECIFIED . BOARD OF CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS OF SEM INOLE CO U N TY, FLORIDA BY Billie L. Roiansky, DC lor CLER K Publish: July 10,1947 DEQ-7 L— I Notke C ITY OB LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE or NOTICE IB H ER EB Y OIVEN by the city Um m taiim .at the City of Lab* Mary, Florida. Mat said CammiMlen will HaM • Public Hearing on July 14.11*7, al 7:30 P.M., or aa soon thereaf­ ter a* poaalMe, h> consider a request from Flo rid a In formanagement Services, Inc., far a Conditional Use la permit tha conatructfan of an afflea building 4# ft. high Instead of tho maximum 15 ft. height, in an area zoned M-1A Heavy Com­ mercial. Office and Light Indus­ trial, and described aa follows; The Northwest V* of the Southwest to of Section ty. Township 20 South, Range 30 Beat, Seminole County, Florida. LESS tha South 444 00 feet thereof; and elao LESS Ihe East 43.00 feet thereof. More commonly known a* an area on the West side of Lake Emma Road at the Intersection of Greenwey Boulevard. The Public Hearing will be IwM In Ihe City Hell. IM N. Country Club Road. The Public la Invited to attend and be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a final decision is made by the City Commission. A taped record of this meeting la made by the City for It* convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for purpoeoe of oppool from a decision made by the City with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings Is maintained for appellate purpose* Is advised to make the necessary arrange­ ments al hit or her own espense. C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Carol Edwards, City Clerk Dated: June 24.1947 Publish: July 1,10.14*7 DEQ-4 NOTICE OF FR O C IIO IN O S FOR TH E VACATING, AEANDONINO, DISCONTINUING, AND CLOSINOOP EIOHTS-OF-W A Y OR DRAINAOE EASEMENT T O WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Y O U W ILL PLEASE T A K E N O T IC E that tha Board of C o u n ty C o m m iss io n e rs of Seminole County, Florida, et 1:30 p.m. on the 24th day ot July, A .D ., 1947, In the County Com­ missioners' Meeting Room at the Semlnoto County Service* Building In Sanford, Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider and determine whether or not ttw County will vacate, abandon, discontinue,- close, renounce and disclaim any right of tho County and (he public In and to the following rlghts-ofway or drainage easement run­ ning through or ad|ecent to ttw described property, to-wlt: That p e rt of tho titty (50) foot right-of-way known a* Cantor Drive lying south of Lots 14 through l> of Splcewood Sub­ division and lying north ol Lots 13, 21, and 22 ot Sterling Oaks Subdivision, Block B. as re­ corded In Plat Book 32. Page 17, of the P u b lic Records ol Seminole County. Florida. PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P EA R AND BE H EAR D A T T H E TIM E A N D PLA CE ABOVE S P EC IFIE D . BO ARDOF CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS O F SEM IN O LE CO UN TY, FLOR ID A B Y Blllla L. Roiansky, DC forCLERK Publish: July 10,1947 DEQ-4 N O TIC E OF PR O CEEDIN GS FOR T H E V AC ATIN G , ABANDONING. DISCONTINUING. AND CLOSING OF RIOHTS-O F-W AY OR DRAIN AOE EA S E M E N T T O WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: YOU W ILL PLEASE T A K E N O T IC E that tha Board ol C o u n ty C o m m iss io n e rs of Seminole County, Florida, at 1: 10 p.m. on tha 24th day of July, A.D., 1947, In tho County Com­ missioners' Meeting Room at ttw Semlnota County Servlet* Building In Sanford, Florida, will hold o public heorlng to consider end determine whether or not ttw County will vocate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce ard disclaim any right of tho County end ttw public In and to ttw following rlghts-ofway or drainage easement run­ ning through or ed|econt to the described property, towlt: That portion ot Bello Ave. lying between Lots 23 A 24 end Lots 9 A 10 ol Palm Piece, a subdivision according to tho Plat thereof as recorded In the Public Records ol Seminole County, Flo. In Piet Book 10 on Page 45. PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEAR D A T T H E TIM E AND PLACE ABO VE SP EC IFIE D . BOARDOF CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS O F SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA BY Billie L. Roiansky. DC forCLERK Publish: July 10.1947 O EQ 9 IN T H E C IR CU IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT, IN A N D FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY. FLOR IDA. CASE NO. 47-0992-CA-09-O STOCKTON. W H A TL E Y . OAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vs. RAYMOND J . SAGANICH; M A R G A R E T E. SAGANICH. Defendants. N O TIC E O F 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 413. F R A N K L. W OODR UFF'S SUBDIVISION, according to the plat thereof a* recorded In Piet Book 1, Page 44. of the Public Records of Seminole County, F lo rid a . Together w ith: G .E . Range 4JBS14. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, at Ihe west front entrance, Seminole County Courthouse In Santord, Florida, at 11:00 A M on the list day of July, 1947 WITNESS my hand and Of­ ficial Seal ot said Court this Xth day ol June, 1947. (Seal) D A VID N BER R IEN CLER K C IR C U IT CO UR T By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: J u ly ], 10.1947 DEQ30 NOTICE TO PUBLIC tittle tearing sHH be heM by BI mub Imip OTffP u d COTlVnjI Ym Iim VMwtT* nW rlilw IlP mission In Ilia City Cemmtoelan teem , City Halt, laniard, Fleride a* 7:4* P.M. an Juty 14. 1W7. la Zanlng Ordinance et ftw City et Sanfard, Sentinel* County, F Nr Ida. R a z a n ln g ( r a m S R -1 , Single-Fam ily Reildantlal Dwelling District Ta that al El-1, Restricted Industrial District Lot 1 and Let D, West Havan, a Subdivision according to ttw Plat ttwraet aa recorded In ttw Public Records at Semlnota County. Florida In Plat Rook 11. Pagan. Balng mart generally de­ scribed a* ttw West side ol Airport Boulevard North of Jewett Lane. The planned uee ot thts pro­ perty Is tor warehousing, light manufacturing. Tho Plonnlng ond Zoning Commtoaton will submit a rec­ ommendation to tho City Com­ mission In favor at, or against, tho requested change o r amendment. Tha City Com­ mission will hold a Public Hearing In the City Commission Room In City Hail. Santord, Florida ot 7:40 P.M. on July 17, 1947 to consider sold recom nwndotlon. All portlet In Interest and citizens shall have an opportuni­ ty to bo hoard at aaM twarlngs. By order ot the Planning and Zoning Cemmltalen ot tho City ot Santord, Florida this Juno 14, 1W7. John Morris, Chairmen City ol Santord Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO T H E PUBLIC: If a poraon docldn to oppsel a decision made with respect to any matter considered at ttw above meeting* or hearings, ho may need a verbatim record ot ttw proceedings. Including ttw testimony and evidence, which record la not provided by ttw City of Santord. ( FS 104.0145) Publish July I A 10.1947. DEQ11 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I IIQ H T IIM T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 44-241l-CA-49-0 DUANE S.PENYAK AND LORRAINE PEN YAK, hit wife, Plaintiff, B E T T Y S. LEONARD, Defendant. CLERK’S NOTICE OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered in ttw above-entitled causo In ttw Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, I will sail at public auction to ttw highest bidder for cosh at the west front door ot ttw Court­ house In ttw City ol Santord, Seminole County, Florida, at ttw hour of 11:00 a.m. on August 10, 1947, that certain parcel of real property described as follow*: L o t 112, W R E N W O O D H EIG H TS, according to ttw Plat thereof as Recorded In Piet Book 17, Page* I end 2, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. (SEAL) D A V IO N . BER R IEN CLER K O FTH E CIR CU IT CO UR T B Y ; Phyllis Forsythe, D E P U T Y CLER K Publish: July 10.17,1947 OEQ79 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 47-I424-CA-09-L B A R N E TT B A N K O F C E N TR A L FLORIDA, N .A., a national banking corporation, Plaintiff. v*. E V E R E T T V. S TR E E T, C O U R TN E Y L. KONSTANZ, Me SONG KONSTANZ, his wife, CHUCK KNAPTON and JE W E L KNAPTON. hlswlfe. Defendants. A M EN D ED N O TICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to Final Judgment ot Foreclosure entered In the above entitled cause In the C irc u it C o u rt of Seminole County, Florida, and Florida Statutes, Chapter 45.031(2), I will sell the property situate In Seminole County, Florida, de­ scribed as: Lot 14, Block A, M A LTB IE SHORES, FIR S T A D D ITIO N , as recorded In Plat Book 11. Page 4, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. at public sale to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the west front door ot ttw Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, et 11:00 A .M ., on August*. 1917. Doted July 4.1947. (S E A L) D A V ID N . BER R IEN CLER K OF T H E CIR CU IT CO UR T By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 10,17,1917 DEQ7I N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I om engaged In business et 105 M idw a y Street, Altamonte Springs. F L 31714, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* of ACORN HOME CARE SERVICE, and that I Intend to register said nama with tha Clark ol the Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with Ihe Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 445.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/JohnW. Cardlll Publish June 19, 24 A July 3, 10. 19*7 D E P 114 N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nollca is hereby given that I am engaged In business el 307 E. First St., Sanford, Seminole County, Flo rid a under Ihe F i c t i t i o u s N a m * of CH A R LEN E'S, and that I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To Wit: Section 445 09 Florida 5iatut*s 1957. M A N U EL JACOBSON D EP T STORE INC /*/ Charles H Tetenbaum President Publish June 24 A July 3. 10, 17, 1947. D E P 194 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURTOB T H I i m t JN N C IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 17 254* C A 04 L DUVAL FED ER AL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs. PHILLIP W .FRYM YER. and RHEA P .FR YM YER . his wito. etc. etel.. NOTICE OP SUIT TH E STATE OP FLORIDA TO : TH E UNKNOWN BENEFICIARIES UNDER TH E DECLARATION OF TR U S TD A TED F E B R U A R Y * . 14*1, wtwroln PHILLIP W. FRYM YER ond RHEA P .FR YM YER ate named Trustees RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY N OTIFIED that a suit ha* been filed against you In ttw abovestyled causa, ond that you or* required to fllo your Answer with ttw Clerk of Hill Court and to serve a copy thereof upon B R IN K L E Y , M c N E R N Y A MORGAN, Attorneys tor Plelntltf, 2441 East Oakland Park Boulevard, Ft, Lauderdale, Florida 3130*. not I*ter then July 34, 1447. It you fell to do so, a default m ay bo ontorod against you for ttw relief de­ manded In ttw Complaint. This suit Is to forocto** a mortgage. The real property proceeded against Is: Lot A (Le u ttw East 7 foot lor Alloy), Block 13, BEL-AIR, ac­ cording to ttw Plat ttwroof as recorded In Plot Book 3, Pago 79 of the P ublic Rocords ol Seminole County, Florida. WITNESS my hand and seal ol sold C o u rt at Santord SEMINOLE COUNTY, Florida, thla 34 day of Juno. DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark ot ttw Circuit Court By Jane E. Jaaawlc Deputy Clerk Publish: Juno 24. Ju ly 3,10.17,1947 DEP-147 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 17-144 C P IN RE: ESTATE OF OOROTHYO. FEE, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th a administration of lha estate at D O RO THY D. F E E , deceased. Fllo Number 47 3*0 CP, Is pending In ttw Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate 01vision, ttw address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida 17771. Ttw names and addresses of ttw personal repre­ sentative and ttw personal rep rosontatlvo's attornoy are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to file with this court, W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF T H E FIRST P U B LIC A TIO N OF T H IS N O TIC E : (1) ell claims egolnst tlw estate and (3) any ob|ectlon by an Interested person on whom this notice wes served that challange* ttw valid­ ity of the will, ttw qualifications ol ttw personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L CLAIM S AND O B JE C ­ TION S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL B E FO R E V E R BAR RED Publication ol this Notice ha* begun on July 3rd, 19*7. Personal Representative: BARBARA B. HOWE 2407 Chinook Trail Maitland, F L 32751 Attomay for Personal Representative: G E N E R. STEPH EN SO N , ESQUIRE P.O. Box 77* 101 Normandy Road Casselberry, FL 32707 Telephone: (305) 339 7555 Publish: July 1.10,1947 DEQ24 IN T H E CIR CU IT CO UR T FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F FLORIOA, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY CASE NO. I7-I231-CA-09-G G E N E R A L JU RISDICTION DIVISION C E N TR U S T SAVINGS BANK F/K/A DADE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. P L A IN TIF F , -vsW ARREN A N DR EW LANZA. II AND. DAWN F. LANZA, H IS W IFE, UNKNOWN T E N A N T (S ), D EFEN D A N TS. N O T IC E O F S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated June 29, 1907, entered In Civil Case No. 47-1231 CA 09 G of the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and (or Seminole County, F lo rid a , wherein C E N TR U S T SAVINGS BANK F/K/A DADE SAVINGS A N D L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N , p le ln t lll(s ), and W A R R E N A N D R E W LAN ZA, II AND, DAWN F. LANZA, HIS W IFE, UNKNOWN T E N A N T (S ),, ere defendant!*), I will sell to ttw highest end best bidder tor cash, at the West front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse, In Sanlord, at 11:00 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock, on the 17th day of August, 19*7, ttw following de­ scribed property as set lorth In said Final Judgment, to wit: LOT 34. TIB E R O N COVE. ACCORDING TO T H E PLAT T H E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 23, A T PAGES IS A N O 14. O F T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E CO UN TY, FLORIOA. D ATED at Santord. Florida, this 10th day ol June. 1947. (C IR C U IT COURT S E A L ) David N. Btrrlen CLERK O F THE CIR CU IT COURT Samlnol* County, Florida BY: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: Ju ly 3.10.19*7 D E Q JI N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business et 124 Winding Ridge Rd . Santord, FL 32773, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol TH E C U T T IN G E D G E LAWN SERVICE, and that I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit, Section *65 09 Florida Statutes 1957. t il Garland P Oennls Publish July 1.10.17. 34.19*7 DEO 29 b ______ I I l f I L f i r w in w ■GrWhsew* oft L«got Hotk* IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT sfija.'jsa. IN H I : FORFEITURE OP 1441 FORD PICKUP TRUCK VINNO: FIS7NOA4B44 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE TO : RONALD K EN T SCHIMINO u | a | M WWII lHN Illf W A TE , n i H H T w W i f f t n p f D O T MB 32714 and all others wfw claim an UNITS O COMPANIES FINANCIAL CORPORATION. JU A N ITA WAOS JENKINS. F L E E T FINANCE. INC.. F O R IE T L . COLEMAN, COLEMAN RBMOOELINO, M. Loftier, Judge ot ttw Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit on August 34, 1947, at 3:13 P M . tar ttw purpaw ot filing a Rut* to Show Com o why ttw described property should not bo tortoltad to the use of ttw Altamonte Springs Pellet Papertmont, pursuant to Secttane 432,701 - 932.7*4. Florida Stat­ utes (1944) and I11.4M — 412.437 Florida Statutes (ltd*). Ttw Vehicle wot seized on May 21, 1447 In tho CHy of Altamonte Springs, Seminole County, Florida, by Altamonte Springs Police Deportment and Is cur­ rently balng hald by that agency. If no claimant comes forth to dispute ttw pending forfeiture proceedings at ttw flOOTrfTtVnilQnVON1V W*8VHTIV* tfn undir»Jgo#d will request o Final O rd er of Forfeiture Interest in sold vehicle to ttw Altamonte Springs Pollco DeI H ER EB Y C ER TIFY that this Notlco and Its accamaonylng pleadings. Including ttw Petition tiled heroin, art being served pursuant to ttw notice p r o v i s i o n s o t S e c t io n 932.701 432.744. Florida Statute* (1PM). by registered moll, re­ turn receipt requested to Ronald K a n t S c h l m l n g , 3SS Wsothersfleld Ave.. Altamonte Springs. FL 32714 listed above and by U.S. Mall to James R. Velerlno. Esq., 224 Pasadsna Place. Orlando, FL 22*03. this 7th day of July, 1417. CAROLEJOY EAR ICE FOWLER, WILLIAMS A AIRTH, P.A. P.O. Box 1115 Orlando, Florida 32401 (303)423-1*44 Attorneys tor ttw City ot Altamonte Springs Publish: July 10.17,14t7 DEQ74 IN T H I CIRCUIT C O U R T O P TH I EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IHANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 47-1771-CA-44-C IN RE: The Marriage of: NANCY TAMULEVICZ, Petitioner/Wife, and R I CH AR D J O SE PH TAMULEVICZ, Respondent/Husbond. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RICHARDJOSEPH TAMULEVICZ t419 HILLTOP ROAD CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. YOU A R E N O TIF IE O that an action for Dissolution of M ar­ riage has been filed against you In Sanford. Seminole County, Florida and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It eny to It, on Peti­ tioner's attorney, whose name IS. O A V IO L. E R V IN . ES QUIRE, and whose address Is, 1004 E. HWY. 434, P.O. BOX 70, A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . 317130070, and file ttw original with the Clerk of ttw Circuit Court. Civil Division, Samlnol* County Courthouse, M l N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 31771, on or before August 10. 1947,otherwise. a Judgment tor ttw relief requested In the Petition for Dissolution ot Marriage may be entered against you. W ITNESS my hand and seal ol this court on J urw 10,1917. (court M ill D A V IO N . BER R IEN As Clark of ttw Court by: Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish: July 1.10. 17.34.19*7 DEQ37 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLORIOA C IV IL A CTION NO.: I4-1451CA-49L FIRST N A TIO N AL BANK O F CHICAGO.* National Banking Association, Plaintiff. vs. DANA L E E INNES. a single men, II living and all unknown parties claiming by, through, under or against the named Defendant($) who Is not known to b* deed or alive whether u ld unknown parties claim as heirs, devisee*, grentees, assignees, lienor*, creditors, trustees or other claimants, against ttw saidO AN A LEE INNES,a Single men. Defendants. N O TICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sal* entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court ol the E IG H ­ T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In and for SEM IN O LE County, Florida, Civil Action Number 14 I4SI CA 09L the undersigned Clerk will M il the property situated In said County, de­ scribed as; Unit 400 E, LAK E HOW ELL A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M , a Condominium according to the Declaration ol Condominium end Exhibits annexed thereto, recorded In Official Records Book 1377, Pag* 1144, of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida: togtlhar with an undivided Interest In ttw common elements and limited common elements declared In said D e c la ra tio n ot C o n ­ d o m in iu m to be an a p ­ purtenance to the above Con dominium Unit. et public Ml*, to Ihe highest and best bidder tor cash at 11:00 o'clock A M., on tha 30th day of JU L Y , 1947, at the West Front door of the SEM INOLE County CourthouM. Santord, Florida (CO UR T SEAL) DAVID BER R IEN C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: Ju ly !, 10,1917 DEQ34 Orlando •Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 72C • I bb 1 Mem HOURS SMBEEB*b............. Mmbb M e t few « » ! • « * . M l ML ■M M YM w fO M V M V N M V ••Hbbb vijivi m i in ifw w w w in j party: IN I FORD PICKUP TRUCK, VINNO. PH2NOA4B45. CAROLE JOY BAR ICE, at­ torney ter ttw City at Altamonte Springs. Florida will Saminola 322-3611 , , i 7 cbebbbrMrEttMBt M C b BM M bemem Mb• Om b Me a few ^ S U rbbJ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M L R NOTICE I* hereby given that tho undersigned, DAVID N. BERRIEN, Clark ol tho Circuit Court ot Samlnala County, Florida, will on ttw 3ttt day ot July. 1417, at it *.m. ol ttw West front door ot ttw Seminole County Courthouoo, Santord. Florida, after tor iota and toil at ic outcry to tha hlghaot and bidder tor cath, lha totlew- D E A D LIN E S N o o n Tho D a y B o fo r o P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y • N o o n F riday M o n d a y - 9 :0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y NOTE In tlw event at the pubttshln* et errors In advertisement*, ttw Santord Hereto shed putlish ttw advertisement, after It he* been carreefed at no ceet to ttw advertiser but such bwerttens shell number no mere than •no In . B Semlnata County , Florida. Lot A Block IS, of M.W. CLARK'S SUBDIVISION, ac­ ta tho plat ttwraet a* In Flat Saak It , Pag* 147, PuMIc Racardiot Somlnoto County, Florida. pursuant to lha Final Judg­ ment ontorod In a caw ponding In told Court, tha stylo at which | . i — * « - - » - a -s. - _ II IIwvmvSK) bSv y E. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal of Mid Court this JOth doyof Juno, 1947. (Seal) DAVIDN. BERRIEN C LE R K O FTH E CIRCUITCOURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publldi; July], 10,1417 D EQ -* IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I 14TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA IN AND FOR SEM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORID/. CIVIL ACTION NO.i •4-U34-CA-44-0 GR EATW ESTERN SAVINGS, * federal saving* and loan association. Plaintiff, v. VIRGINIA MARCHEGIANI, SOCIAL SECURITY Free Advice. Me Osarge i We Win I W a r! White A L L AL0WR9 Call Bringing •Inc* 1477. Men over Si (41% f )............1AM-40-4477 CRISIS FKBOHANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, cenftGwi Hal. Call tor appt........ 12 ) 7443 P U T YOUR S W IITH B A R TS BIRTHDAY IN THIS SPACI POR AS LOW ASH. V4+tax LO ST Baeaat baaed "Fred " tri-coler, leaf near Lk. Manree Inn, Santord. If seen er found pleas# call Days J21-74S0. Eves 323 92*4. REWAROI 25— SpRClAl Notices ■For Details: 1H0-422 42S4 Florida Nitary Association HAVING A FAM ILY REUNION TH IS MONTH? Let ue ac­ comodate your out at town guests. • Swimming Peel • Cable. H.B.O., • Fishing A B.B.O. Grills • Lounge wttti entertainment • GROUP RATES AVAILABLE Call Mallnda at Tlw Cavalier Motor Inn, 3300 S. Orlando Drive.......................... 321-0*40 L O T IS, F A IR W A Y OAKS U N IT ONE. ACCOROING TO T H E P LA T T H E R E O F AS R E­ CO RDED IN P L A T BOOK 23. PAGES 44-44 O F T H E PU BLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, FLORIOA. D A TE D this 1st dey of July. 14*7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN Clark Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyttw Deputy Clerk Publish: July 1.10,1147 DEQ12_______________________ I W ILL BABYSIT- In my home. Mon/Frl, reasonable rates. In Hlddtn Lakes call.......323-0734 27— Nursery A Child Care 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold WE BUY MORTOAOBS alio 1st A 2nd Mortgages A Commercial Loans •H-: Legal Notice vs. C L IF F O R D O . H A L L E Y , E T A L ., Defendants. A M EN D ED N O TIC E OF FORECLOSURE SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February 27, 14*7, and Order dated June 24, 14*7, and enlrred In Cat* No. 46-4444-CA09L of ttw Circuit Court of ttw IITH Judicial Circuit In and lor Stm lnola C ounty, F lo rid a , wherein LIN C O LN SER V ICE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, end C L IFFO R D O. H A L L E Y , E T A L., are defendants. I will Mil to ttw highest bidder tor cash at ttw West Front Door ol the Samlnol* County CcurthouM. Sanlord, F lo rid a , at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the 17th day ol August, 14*7, ttw following de­ scribed property as Mt forth In said Summary Final Judgment, towlt: Lot *0. GOVERNOR'S PO INT, PHASE O N E. according to ttw plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 24, Pages 14, 23, and 2a, of ttw Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Together with ail structure* end Improvements now end hereafter on M id land, and the rents. Issues, end profits ot Ihe above described property, end all fixture* now or twreatter attached to or used In connec lion with ttw premlM* herein described and In addition thereto ttw following described household appliances, which are, end shall ba deemed to be, fixtures and a part of ttw realty. Rang*. Oven, Dishwasher. Garbage Disposal. W/W Carpet D A TED this 30th day ol June. 1417. (SE A L) D A V ID N . B ER R IEN .C lsrk Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 3.10.1447 D E O 33 Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Haarlng will be held by ttw Planning and Zoning Com­ mission In the City Commission Room, C ity H all, Sanford, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on July 14, 1447, to consider ttw following change and amendment to ttw Zoning Ordinance of ttw City of Sanford, Somlnoto County, Florida. R o z o n ln g f ro m S R - I , S in g le -F a m ily Rasldantlal Dwelling District To that ol M R -i, Mulllplt Family Residential District Lott S, 4, 12, and 14. Sacond Addition to Parkview as re­ corded In the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, Flat Book 41, peg*). Being more generally de­ sc rib e d a t 2114 and 2421 Magnolia Avenue. The planned um of this pro­ perty It tor two-family residen­ tial. Tha Planning and Zoning Commission will submit a rec­ ommendation to ttw City Com mission In favor of. or against, tha ra q u a s ta d ch a nge or amendment. The City Com­ mission w ill hold a Public Hearing In ttw City Commission Room In City Hall, Santord. Florida al 7:00 P.M. on July 27, 1447 to consider Mid recom­ mendation. All peril** In Interest end citizens shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at Mid hearings. By order ot the Planning end Zoning Commission ol the City of Sanlord. Florida this June 14, 14*7. John Morris, Chairman City of Santord Planning and Zoning Commission AD VICE TO T H E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal e decision made with respect to eny matter considered at the above meetings or hearings, he may need e verbatim record ot ttw proceedings, including the testimony and evldenet. which record Is not provided by the City of Santord. (FS244 01051 Publish July IA 10. 1447. D E Q I4 N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that w* are engaged In business al 100 Lake Emma Cove Drive, Lake M e ry , F L 32744, Semlnoto County, Flo rid a under the F i c t i t i o u s N a m e of TR A N S C R IP TIO N PRN, and that w* Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, T »W lt : Section 463 09 Florida Statute* 19S7. tit Aiora Weaver /t/Dennis L. Weaver Publish July 3. 10, 17,24.1947. DEQ2I NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 494 Mango Drive, CasMlberry, Fla. 32707. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of C. J PR O PER TIES. A L IM ITE D P A R T N E R S H IP dba L A K E K A TH R Y N SALES, end that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Name Stelutes. ToW It: Section 465 09 Florida Statutes 1957. tit Helen L. Stairs. Agent Publish July 3.10.17,24.19*7. OEQ 27 Plaintiff, to ATTEN TIO N ! AVON tar extra money tor back ectwe) A Chrlstma*. 32249>0er33>4aw B A B Y S I T T E R W a n ta d . Idyltwllde Call. __________ CNA'ANMA’Ev PSYCH. NURSES New pay rata* A benefits. Vacation* drily pay, flexible hour*. Celt:................ 74P-S3P4 M ID I CAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHASME BUILDING HWY 17-41, M AITLAN D Medical m. P fc a l* CONTRACT LABORERS Earn49-11310per hr. Meet an|ey working outdoors., no exp. rwcaieary. Full A part time position* in Semlnoto Co. Call: 4am-4pm.... J1M M -71S1 • COOK- Relief, tern to Spm A 4am A 1pm. Feed preparation A cleaning. Apply at 414 ( . COOK W ANTED- Mutt have’ experience. Apply at Christo'* Classic*. 107 W. 1st St._______ DELIVERY DRIVERS, Cooks A Dishwashers. Full A pert time Cell tor details............ 322 7431 D IETAR Y AIDES- Full A pert time. Good benefits, conscientious employees I I Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R TFOR TH E E IO H TK IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA, IH A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, CASE NO. aMJtS-CA-et-O O IN B R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, P LA IN TIFF , -vs- NOTICE TO PUBLIC LINCOLN SERVICE CORPORATION, will tralnl Air environment. Never a tael Apply In person. M en-Frl, 4:34-11*.m ., on* l- 3p.m„ Triad II BMp., Sto. ESI, M in d Alt. Mall Thaatrea R m o ffl Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment at Foreclosure dated Juno M, 1417, and entered In Casa No. 44-3S34-CA-04-G of ttw Circuit Court at ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminote County, Florida, wherein Great Western Savings, Plaintiff, and Virginia Marcfwglanl, at al., are defendants. I will salt to ttw highest and best bidder tor cash et tha Watt Front Doer of ttw Seminole County Courthoue* at 11:00 a.m. on ttw JOth day ol July. 1117, ttw following de­ scribed property as sat forth In said Final Judgment to wit: IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E U TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 14-4444-CA-49-L A P P O IN T M E N T Muetbeexa H - N r m w li _____ JAMTMY •1*1., 71— Help Wanted 12— Loft I SetvIc m BLAIR J.W HIOD EN , A Single Person, M ER ED ITH J. COHEN P.A., AN UNKNOWN T E N ANTIS), D EFEN D A N TS. N O TIC E OF SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure deled June 24, 1417, entered In Civil Co m No 44 634S CA 04 G ot the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Semlnota C ounty, F lo rid a , wherein A L L I A N C E M O R TG A G E C O M P A N Y, p la ln tltl(s ), and B L A IR J . | W HIDDEN. A Single Person. M E R E D IT H J. C O H EN P.A., AN UNKNOWN T E N A N T (S ),, are defendant)*), I will M il to ttw highest end best bidder tor cash, at ttw West front door ol the Seminole County Court home. In Sanlord, at 11:00 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock, on the 241h day of Ju ly, 1447, the following deurioed property as Mt lorth In Mid Final Judg­ ment, towlt: LO T 270, W IN TE R SPRINGS, U N IT 4, ACCORDING T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN P L A T BOOK 1*. PACES 4. 7, AND I. PU BLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, FLORIDA. O A TEO at Sanford, Florida, this 30day ot Juno, 1447. (C IR C U ITC O U R T S EA L) David N. Berrien CLER KO F TH E CIR CU IT CO UR T Seminole County. Florida BY: Phyllis Forsylh* Deputy Clerk Publish: July 3. t o . 1947 OEQ 33 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. 17-1103-CA-49-L SUN BANK, N A TIO N A L ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. B E V E R L Y DAVIS DONLON. Defendant. N O T IC E O F S A L E U N D ER JU D G M E N T OF FORECLOSURE TA K E N O TICE that the fol­ lowing described property, to­ wlt: Lot 21. Block F. SPRIN G V A L L E Y FARMS. Section 4. Plat IS. Pag* 9. Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida shall be sold to ftw highest and best bidder tor cash at ttw West front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Santord, Florida, at 11 00 e m on August 5th. 1947 The Ml* will be made pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure deled July 1,1947 (Seel) D A V IO N B E R R IEN C L E R K O F THE CIR CU IT COURT B Y ; Ruth King Publish: July 3.10.1947 OEQ 36 �r 1BA—Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. Friday, July IB, 19B7 t l —Apartfnanta/ IL k ig tA 71— Htlp Wanfad 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d DRIVERS W A N TED . Oomlne's Pin* . Inc. Waget. tip* A csmmtision goorantoed Mint hove own car with liability Insurance. Apply at: 1*14 I. Franck A«a. er call 731-5444 »f 9 * r« i» pm O R IV IR S- Part tlm*. Wed Frl only. A valid Fla. drlvar* Ik. required. Applicant* must bo I I yrs. or otdar and mutt know how to drive ttandard ihlft. Apply In person at Santord Auto Auction MIS W III St.. ................. So* John D R IV IR -lo r broad dallvary. record n o o d w y C lia ia s iM IL K C TR O N IC S TIC H N IC IA M Required by a manutacturar ot la*ar modulating tytlam*. Community Cal lag* degree. 3 toSrrsexp. CaliroT/SO IX P IR IIN C IO IM S U R A H C K F IR S O M N IL W A N TIO Inquire at A Auto Inturanco World. 2Soa S. French Av* FA N TA STIC SAMS needs Ifyl 111*. Ouarantaad (a la ry . Call:.......................... 30*045 FIBKRO LASS L A M IN A T E R Auto body part* manutacturar need* parton tip 'd In hand lamination. Top pay tor right porton. Jam •Niton..... 14**14* F IIIR O L A S S LAMINATORS| S3 Yacht* Inc., manutacturar • ot Purtult FI thing Boat* ha* opening* tor lamlnator* A repair. Minimum J yr*. asp. Foreman potential. Excellent benefits. Qualified applicant* ploota contact Manuel Quin taro. S3 Yacht* Inc. 3*01 St. Lucy Blvd Ft. Pierce. FL. 34*44. Call:............ IQS-MS *00* FRCETUITKM TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL * ANewCareer • A New Beginning Call FranarStu 323-3200 t o q e s tim e * w c ,M a tro M K IY K S H IN TH E SOUTH O E N IR A L OFC. WORKERS needed. Good pay. no fee I ABLEST TEM P .......... 331-3*00 Q E T PAID- for reading book*! SIOO OO per title. Write: ACE lfA.3Plma.Napervllle.ll *03*0 OOOO WORKERSI If you need dally pay A steady work call Bob after 3 pm.......... 333 7554 HAIRSTYLIST Wgnixdl Call............ ..... 333 0310 HIRINOI Government job* your .' area. St5.00bS4l.0O0 Call (M3) • *30*0*3... .................. Ext. 1343 HO USEW IVES! R E T IR E E S I S T U O E N T S I E a rn extra money, an extra car, and other exciting bonus** part tlm* through a convenient home shopping plan. Call: 33* 7413 for detail*.__________ INSTALLERS- for aluminum •creen company. *»p*rl*nc* preferred but not necessary a ppiy 701 Cornwall Rd.______ JANITORS- Full A part tlm* rA Clean meat cutting room end “ equipment, mite ’ “ittalnl* nance. Apply In person 1:30 4 Rich Planet FI 401W. 13th St LANDSCAPERS A Grounds keeper*. Exp'd WOMEN A men Between**....... 331 3*34 LAWN M AINTENANCE- Full tlm* position yr. round, expe rlenc* necessary call for In tervlew. Male/female 333 *133 LP N - flexible scheduling, excellent working conditions A benefits. Better Living Center ***5003..............EOEM/F/H LPN'S A NURSES AIDES- All shift*, tull A part time Need caring employees to provide good car*. Tutltlon relm , bursement program available Lewgweed Health Care33*-*300 MAINTENANCE HELPER - I yr. minimum exp Must have own tools. Call:.......... 333 *430 M E C H A N IC . Experienced. Apply at Butch* Chevron Service, 1133Celery Av* H E ED ED IM M ED IATELY. 3S people. Roofers A laborers. Laborers, no experience nec essary. Roofers need S yr* experience A tools. Call 33) 7473 between * am A * pm H E W S P A P E R D E L IV E R Y . Sanford area, must have rail «b ‘« Van, A M. Route.331 1403 NURSES A ID E : All shifts, exp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center *t*E.3ndSt............... Sanlerd NURSES AIDE- now hiring full A part tlm*. 3/M A 11/7 shifts, excellent working condition* A benefits. Better llvmg Center ‘ *** 5001.......... EOEM/F/H. A D M MIT FR B K 4- money to spend. Show loyf/glH* tor Houee ot Lloyd Co paid hot! n t gills. Call between 13.-30 ood3.aopm............... 331 *431 O F F IC E PERSON required tor new small office in Sanford area Very hard working, sett motivated, mature person wanted for purchasing, credl tor*, debtor*, account* to gen­ eral ledger A reconciliation Call M r W. Jones toS-331 *107 ONE M O N TH O LD COMPANY with proven environmental puricatton product I* looking tor representative* who would like to grew with company and make serious Income within a months. Call................ 333 A47* P E R M A N E N T P A R T -T I M E POSITION EAR NINO F U L L T IM E WAOESI Earn big Mt's working In Santord tor the Rich Plan Food Co. High hourly rato ♦ wkty bonus C a ll C h a rla * B e rd e l or Jeanette Braswell 333 3*43. ext. 335............. or.............-33* P E R SO N S S E R IO U S - about weight loss. A making money. Weight Loo* hot line— 331-3B34 P L U M B E R - Residential con struetton. 2 yr. minimum exp. mutt bo able to do Tub tot and trim. Pay commensurate with experience. Excellent working condition................ *04-7B*-3»5S A ll) SEMI-DRIVER TRAINING • DOT Certification o Home Study- Resident Training Eligible Institution for Federal Aid Guaranteed Student Loans Job Placement Assistance C A U COLLECT 904-7 56 -8 94 4 3090 S. Nova Rd.. S. Daytona UNITED TRUCK MASTER HomeOttlce Clearwater. FI SW ITCHBOARD O P ER A TO R W* have 3 permanent posi­ tions available. 7.30 to 13:30 A 13 X to 3:30 Must havo front office appearance, pleasant personality Never a Feel Apply In parson * II A 13, Traid II Bldg St* 33t. behind A lta m on te M a ll Theatre*._____ TA K IN O A P P LIC ATIO N S lor Manager A Asst Manager Trainee Also. Cashier post lions opened for all shills. Full A part time available. Good benefit package Apply at ECOL. I 4 A SR 44, Santord TA K IN G APPLICATIONS FOR Warehouse A Driving post lions Apply to 413 W. 13th SI ATRAVEL JOB B E A TTH EH E A T 17 years A over I Gals A Guys needed to travel entire U S A . New York. Michigan. California and re turn, notxperienc* needed, on Ih* |ob. all expense paid training with dally pay Call Mr. Jack.................. 331 1414 W R E C K E R D R IV E R , Exp.. Apply at Butch* Chavron Service, ll33Cel*ry Av* A D M IN IS T R A T O R , wanted part tlm*. approx 30 flexible hr*, per week. *400 a month, semi retired or retired pr* tarred, must be able to get along with public, take reser vatlons. clean building A out side area Avail. In evening*, should live close to 340 N. Country Club Rd.. Lake Mary. Writ* C.I.A.. P O . Box *33, Lake Mery. 33744 or call 331 **Jf leave message C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R Celebrity Cipher cryptogram* are creeled from quotations by lamoua people- pexl «nd preoonl Each Mia, m the cfpha, atanda lor •nodw. Today ! duo A aqua* V. 323-5176 ___ _____ _____ w f i g M t A D V IR TISIN O /P h ee* SalesWeekly business ioumal needs exp sales person Salary plus! Call Neal............ l)M>44ba*3S N X N N I O E F N V I J P F O O E C Z T P P Q F U L L TIM E -D A Y S No experience necessary, wo will train. Earn 5555 50 per hour. Must bo able to work in Orange Co A havo reliable transportation. Low Income eligibility requirement*. For further Information call: PROSYNC 323*7044 10 1 ASSEMBLYHOMERS No experience necessary, wo will train. Must bo able to lltt SO lb*. A havo reliable Iran* portation. Low Income eligibil­ ity requirement*. For further Information call: PROSYNC 323-7044 EOC D U TIES IN CLU DE: • Payroll • Accounts Payable JOB R EQ UIR EM EN TS: • Typing 43 WPM o Calculator By Touch • Pleasant Personality Pleas* send resume' to: O FFIC E MANAOER Santord Herald P.O. Box 14S7 Santord, FL33773-I4S7 TR A IN IN O INSTRUCTOR full lime or on call, to work In ICF/MR with the mentally re ta rd e d , f r ie n d ly a t ­ mosphere. good bonollts. Call............................... 331-7331 TRUCK DRIVERS Must bo 35 or older. Duties Include local hauling.,.331-3331 TR U C K D RIVER Wanted, must have clean driving record, home e v e ry nigh t. Call. 373 7040.................Otter 7 P.M. W A N TE D : Creative R.N. to be Clinical Car* Coordinator. M o n .-F rl. Incentive, good benefits. Also. L.P.N. full A part tlm* positions available Call:............................ 331 7331 W AREHOUSE/O FFICE Helper Answer phones, rout* calls to servicemen, learn to clean A repair coll** machlnos, ac­ cept deliveries, and keep ol lice A warehouse dean. 44.50 hr I S Mon. Frl. Longwood olflc*. Company benefits. Call 434 4400......... Of......... 434 m l WE W ANT YOU O N O U R TE A M I As * manufacturer of boys' actlveweer. w* take great pride in the qualify garments we produce. The source of our pride stems from our employ ees. It Is through their effort that we are now entering our Slh year ol successful opera lion Wa In turn do our best to provide a work environment that allow* our people to not only be productive, but to *n|oy their |ob*. W* provide a modern, clean, air conditioned facility. W* ol tor Incentive pay., excellent health car* benefits, paid holidays, paid vacations, flexible hours and a friendly working atmosphere If you would Ilk* to |oin our team., and are an experienced sawing m achlnt operator, trimmer or pressar, or have a honest daslre to laarn. pleas* contact u*. Wa welcome your Interest. S A N D E L M FO ..IN C 3340 Old Lake Mary Rd. Santord. FI. 345-331-3414 E Q U A LO P P O R TU N ITY ________ EM PLOYER________ WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E D M E N A WOMEN NOWI LA B O R fO R C M atiu Hi DAILY PAY Wtrk Assignments • Dally * Weekly # Monthly K E E N 8 E D J P J X Z N C Z 321-1590 W E V Q X Z I . 1 ( O D X C Z P D ) A X Z ' — B X W T H P D K . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I have a very forgiving nature; I don l think there la any point In bearing grudaes about anything." — Joan Collins 73— Employment Wanted B A BYSITTIN G - exp. mother of two will babysit In my home. ret.ln Geneva area......34* 5441 SE C 'Y /R E C E P T desire* I - 10 hr*, per wk. Dependable, semi retired. Writ* Box 35* % The Sanford Herald. POB 1457. Santord. F 1.33773 1437 tv . i cto m ABCWJMAtN fw m N m usr / yeah NOTCtP me MIR tu rn s are hconvng CLEARER„ FJNPAMENTAL TRUTHS ARE SWVENIX REYEAUNb THEMSELVES RT ANY M EN MOMENT / 1- 1. R O O M F O R R E N T - Prefer Mato. Use el living rm . color T V . kitchen privileges, cloee __to downtown Santord. 3043*3 THE VILLAGE C LEA N A A T T R A C T IV E REASONABLE R A TE S W E E K L Y M A ID S E R V IC E Call:.............................313-4507 I LRO. bdrm. with prv. bath, a/c. S4S wk. 1st A last. Non smoker, non-drinker. 331*415 103— Housas Unfurnished / Rant LAR O E ONE BDKM-C/H/A/, wall to wail cerp*t.t)is par me. ptuedw - B E N T W IT N O P T IO N , Re­ novated > story daoolc. a bdrm ., I Vs bath, oncldaod porch, dock, appliances, fpt . garage, carpet, central H/A, oxoa 4 ^ 1 a P W IVMxtT P C m I MIPS M M I. 333-4744......... or.... SANFORD- Ovor U R sq. ft. 4 or S bdrm*.. historic 3 story. SMSmo.Coll:3B4*70 HOUR I T ' I FEEL ANOTHER ONE COMMON STANP 3Y ' T W O BD K M -Irg. downstairs apt-SMS mo, glut sac. dtp-, IBM Park Avo....43MMS days. 337-1*47 or 337 3*1*. Ivo n tops larpo kitchen, fenced yard. No pots. IAS whty.tMBapc............. 333 *343 W I N T ia IPRBS- 3 br. It* b*. air, appts., clear to xheets A shapptoB, J SMSm o+tecI_______________ t B D R M . A R T . , water furnished, no pets Reasonable rent. Call:.333-144* after 4 p m . • I BDRM., I BATN......SMS MO # Pool A Laundry Focllltto* O Just oft 17 *3 NoarZayroPtaia LIB I I R Florida Av*. 4344M O VE IN S P IC IA L I I A 3 bedrooms available L A K I J I N N I B A PA R TM EN TS Pool. lake. Adults only GENEVA GAMERS ......................................... 33134*4 E N JO Y A F A M IL Y S B TT IN O for your golden yearsl W* Unfurnished / Rant woman. Willow Wood Retlromonl Cantor. C a ll.331513* 97— Apart moots Furnishod / Rant SANFORD- 1 room efficiency with private bath, close to downtown. 17) wk. + 1150 toe. Ind. ufll. 333-334*.or..331-4*47 Quiet, tingle story living with e n e rg y sa ving fe a tu re s . E F F IC IE N C Y apt* with attic storage A private potto*. ASKA S O U TFR EE R E N TA SIM MOVES YOU IN SAN FOR D CO UR T APTS. 33*1 S. SANFORD AVB 133-33*1 ext. I l l ________ LAR O E furnished 3 br. apt. a/c. carpet, extra clean, utilities Incl.SIISwfc.-t-dep.....331-31*0 O N E BEDROOM A P A R T M E N T F u rn is h e d . 1315 m o n th . Call:........ 7*7 4*34 ask tor June O S TE E N - Lrg. downtown 1 br. 3 entrances, perking, quiet neighborhood. S3S0......333 1371 SANFORD- 1 bdrm. opt. 1100 wk. -t- security, utilities In eluded. 331-4114... or.. .333 4*31 SANFORD, I bdrm. apt. close to down town, complete privacy, SfO wkly 4- 1300 tec , Includes utilities. 333 334* . or...33) 4*47 SPACIOUS 1 bdrm. apt. up stairs, private entrance, oil util Inc. *150 4 dep......333 1*17 V E R Y LA R O E- Two bdrm. all private, historical dlst., S3*S m o . / l 10 0 s e c u r i t y dop......33104310 *07 Mag holla Av*. Santord________________ SA N FO R D - I bdrm. cottage with front porch, SlOO wk. 4 S300 sac. Include* utilities. Call 333 334*..... or.......33) 4*47 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy saving features. 3 bedroom apartments with at tic storage A private patios. A SK A BO U TFR EE RENT SI40 MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. 3341 S. SA N FO R O A V E ________333-3341 t x l . l lt________ BAMBOO COVE APTS. S3ISMov*t In Qualified Applicants O N E Y E A R LEA S E 300 E. Airport BI............. 333-4441 Tuos.-Frl.4am 4pm Mon. I : 10*m 5:30pm ________ Some Sat. 10-4________ D E L TO N A , 2/1. carpeted Wall air. Comar lot. S3** mo. rent, 13*0 toe. Short term available. No pets. Call:..............3740*40 O B N S V A - 2 bedroom. Kroon p o rch, and fenced ya rd . Call:............................ 3443*3* O E N E V A . Country Living. 3 br. 3 be , 3 acres, fenced yard, hors* bam. 133 Cochran Rd. *433 mo., first, last. dop. C*H:„........ -(904) 423-2174 N ID O E N LA K E- 3/3. cantral heat A air, spacious A clean, garage, USO. Call: .....333 *47* H ID D E N LAK E V ILLA S- 3 br.. 3 bath. 3 car garage, pool, tennis, no pots, avail. 0/1. *530 mo. Call:...............013-744-530* I D Y L L W I L D B SCHOOL AREA-3/3. fenced Yd, no pots. SSSO/plus **<.... 33) 3)53 after 5 * * * IN D ELTO N A * * * * • HOMES FON R E N T • • _______ a e 574-1434 e a_______ LA K E M A R Y- 3 bdrm.. I bath near elementary school. S173 mo. 8300dep. Call:......031 *445 SANFORD, very nice 3 bdrm.. den. central H/A. oak floort. garage, largo corner lot. *430. Adults. 133 1434....or....445-444) T H R E E OEOROOM - C/H/A, stove, refrlg. laundry room, fenced yd. i400/mo.1st/l*st A S lO O .00. o 2(11 G ro v * D r................................ 331 4441 TW O BR/I BATH- C/H/A. com ptotoly rebuilt,quiet St. S43S /mo t- 1573 dep A ref .744 4343 1 BEDROOMS. 1 F U L L BATHScer A Vs garage. S42S month. Call............................. 33) 04*5 343* FR EN CH AVE. 3 bdrm., t bath, carport, fenced, a/c. A a cat. 8373 mo. + *300 dep. Call: 4*9 4493 after 3 p.m. ■ B ^ D I V O T ! D T O E X C E LLE N C E L A K I M ARY- Greenwood Lk*. nearly 3.000 tq.fl. of cool, cool specious. 4 bdrm.. fenced, almost brand now.......1105,*00 322-9031 C LEA N 3 bdrm.. I both conve­ nient location, tenon porch. Call:.........331-14**after 4 p m D U P L E X - Santord.Two Bdrm, all appliances. W/D hookup*. ........ *375.00 m o ............... S A N F O R D -1 br. duplex, carpet, air. pood location, no kids or pet*.M73mo.Cell:..-3 P -a 8 4 SA N FO R D 3 bdrm., 1 dining A kitchen combo, will, rm .. off tf. parking. *350 mo/SMOaoc. C a ll:....... ****3ti 107— M a b i t e Hamas/Rant E L D E R S P R IM S PARK- Off Hwy. 437.3 A 3 bdrm. traitors. S7S A MS weak. C all:....331-0735 O E N E V A -1 A 2 bedrooms on Vs it. 103— H o u s e s Call: O N E B ED R O O M . Furnished, mature adult* only, no pots. Pork Av*. Mobile Pk...333 3441 109— M obil# Hama L o ts/R an t R .V . L O TS , Now available. Mature adults, only, no pots, Park Av*. Mobil* Pk...333 3RS1 Intomaltonel Business Ctr 350 International Pkwy Heathrow, FI. 33744 LICK T H E H E A T In a spacious a/c POOL home with 3 br. 3 ba, family room. dbl. garage. 57*.*00. Mary Tobin Remax Unlimited. 34G3000or.333 74»4 A D V E R T IS E Y O U R H O M E FOR SALE " B Y O W N E R " FOR A F U L L S EV E N DAYS FOR O N LY *11.44 FOR A 1 L IN E AD W ITN T H E A D D E D C O V E R A O E OF T H E H E R A LD A D V E R TIS E R L k . Real Estate Broker 114 S4t«rday, 1pmtoSpm Host: Tom Pittman Broker Satoman Charming, spotless, better than now, 3 bdrm., 3 bath home, with formal living and dining rooms, largo kitchen with breakfast bar, family room, and screen porch Is nested among massive oaks In on* of Sanford's most desira­ ble. qutot. neighborhoods. This homo and yard shows reel pride of owners. Dir: 44-A W. to Lerfcwood Or. toft fo Alboon. So* sign*. STENSTROM R E A L T Y IN C ___________ 333-7434___________ O N LY 1*9,540 For a homo In Mayfair. 4 br., 3 story on largo lot, family room, formal living A dining rooms, oot-ln kitchen, e/h/a. House hat been recently re­ furbished. 330 N. Scott Av*. R E A L E S TA TE R E A LTO R 333-74*4 BA YN EA D CEN TR E Lake Mary Blvd. *50 sq. N. SSSO.Call:..................... 333 3330 C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN O FOR L E A S I. Has security system previously a retail auto part* store. Sanford Av*. 5350 mo. C oll:.............. 33131*0 M M SQ. F T . Rent or lease. Warehouse A olflc* spec*. Call................................331040* LOW DOW N P A Y M E N T Country style home features hardwood floors, fireplace, hug* fenced lawn, fruit trees. much more. Only...........554,000 Alan B. Johnson, Re/Mai, UntimHed 33HI43 * rto »ie 00 BATEMAN REALTY CALL BART 117— Cammardal R totals R B D UC EO FOR Q U IC K SALEI Starter or retire* homo. 3 br., I ba, nice neighborhood. Owner financing.......... 533.*00 1440 Santord Av*. to 3 21 -0 75 9 -----------------3 21 -2 2 5 7 BEAR LA K E HILLS- Now list­ ing. W*ll kept, 1 be, l be. home on fully fenced comer lot. Asking 553.900....... 33*6443 FIRST 8E/U.TY INC. L A R O E 3 story colonial on wooded t acre. Family room, gam* rm, 3 fpl., many extras. $117,000. W . M a llcio w sk l Realtor..................... .313-7*43 NTJAMES LEE IH \ I I ( >K 3 21 -7 8 2 3 --------E m . 3 23 -0 80 9 CHARMINO CO U N TR Y HOME On 1U acres. Beautiful trees, out buildings for horses A kennels. Well maintained, very specious and private. Near Paola. S49.940. Call Re gency Associates........ 133 7000 FREE TRAINING If You Qualify C O M P U TER O P E R A TO R M o rn in g * A f t e r n o o n * Eveni ng. J o b P la c e m e n t A s s is t a n c e A t la n t ic B n s in e s f i I n s t it u t e 121— Condominium Rantals APPLY IN PERSON MON. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM M O RTHLAKE V IL L A O E - New 3 br. 3 be. Pool, tennis, nautilus, lakosld* living- Cloo# to 1-4 A Lk. M ry BI. *435-331 0303pH 5 P IN E R ID O E CLUBI Luxurious 3/3, condo. Pool, tennis, washer and dryer, P r iv a t e In d u s t r y C o u n c il o f S e m in o le C o u n t y In c . 212 8. Sanford Av*. Sanford. Flo. 32771 OR CA LL S 9 4 4 S IS OR T O U . FREE 1-800-330-2327 Federally Insured student loans tvaUabl* to qualified oppllcanta without regard lo past credit or employment hlxlory._________ STARTING AT $ 4 0 0 land*ram* Fla.. Inc...333-1734 127— O f f ic a R a n t a ls O F F IC E B U IL D IN O FO R LBASR. Large recaption area with 3 private office* A kitch­ enette. *300 mo. Coll: ..33111*0 # MANAGER^ 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. pOutstanding Opportunity*Training Program Available" FA ST FOOD COOKS C A S H IE R S GAS A TTEN D A N TS ONE STOP CENTERS GAS • CONVENIENCE STORE • FAST FOOD • Top Hourly Wages • Free Medical & Life Insurance • Paid Vacations-2 W eeks Per Year • Profit Sharing & Other Benefits Maka A pplication In Parson A l EARNINGS START AT $1100/mo. PLUS BONUSES GREAT LOCATION Attractive 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V IL L A O E A P A R TM E N TS .............. 332 3*34 IRS—DwptoxTrfplax / Rant RUT1NCMMI ___________ 333-4743___________ S3** M O VE IN SPECIAL W ITH TH IS AO. Comtortable adult stylo living In ideal location 94— Rotiromont _______ Homos_______ i C A L L 3 2 1 -1 5 6 0 \ 202 N. Laurel Ave. Sanford Monday thru Friday 8:30 A.M. • 4:30 P.M. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE v \ \ \ \ \\ \ \\ \ \\ \ \ \\ \ \\ \ \\ \ \\ V N i GROVEVIEW VILLAS 3400 Lake Mary Alvd. D O IT LET AN •*•• D O N'T •••# • *• RENT ••* ** until you've seen ** • T H E MOST SPACIOUS # • a 3 bdrm . 3 bath apis * * •#• In Santord ••# IS IS 331 0544 * M > c TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO W O R K FOR YOU C A L I 322 2611 NEW LEASE OH LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country setting yet near conveniences 3 Bdrm , I bath 3 Bdrm ,2 bath Carport Garages ASK A B O U T OUR F R E E R E N T tiaa MOVES Y O U IN C A N TE R B U R Y at LK. M ARY 33I-I*H.........................Ext. 3*3 O N E A TW* BDRM. large newly remodeled, will rent wkly. or mthly.StOOOO dep. Senior cltl ten discount. 333 443*.....or 3*4 4354 Located at 411 ParkAve. RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our M OVE IN SPECIAL O N E Y EA R LEA SE 3540 Ridgewood Avo.......333-4434 Tuot.-Frl.4am 4pm Mon. I:3n*m-5:30pm ________ Some Sat. 10-4________ W W W * * THE VILLAGE C LEA N A A T T R A C T IV E REASONABLE BY T H E W EEK E F F IC . 1A 3 B O R M . APTS FURNISH A U N FU R N IS H ED Call:.............................333-4547 b y B e rk e B re a th e d BLOO M C O U N T Y son. last m w r in m m o f me NOFEE VI H X N 93— R o o m s fo r R a n t APTS TO COME HOME TO T H E SANFORD H ER A LD Is presently seeking a Part Tima B O O KKEEP ER to assist the Ottlco Manager. NOFEE W E V Q X Z I Call Lynn 4001*71or i Coll:......... J3 1-4*73alter Ipm X F L X I J V P now I br. Ito bi p o rto n . Lo ko lro n l homo. 1*3/73 a weak. Coll:.....333 4004 RO O M F O B B E N T In nlco g u ia u • V I LAK E JE N N IE APT*. 17th A 1311 Santa Barbara. « 11 Mutt •a* to agpraclatol Cam* by between* A B PM, any Rry . R IS ID IN T IA L - neat, kit, bath. Ilnon, laundry, phono. TV , N M B w b ly ................. JO -M U W INTER PK. Female to Niare 141—Hamas for Sala 141—Hamas for Sal* 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rant 71— Help Wanted B U S T D O C TO R S O F F I C E , Need* experienced nurse, r* rcstlonlst. Insurance clerk, send return* to Box 3S* % the Sanford Herald, P O. Box IAS7. Sanford. Ft 33771 R.N.- Port lima, tor rotating shift*. Psychiatric nursing at a mental health agency In Santord. Coll:..............331 4357 R E C O N C IL E M E N T C L E R K . Experienced with bonk recon­ cilements. tend resume to P O . Box 1*3*. Sanford. FI. 17773 1*3*___________________ RN O B . E .R ., I.C .U ., or Mad Surg Full time or port lime. 3 11. lt-7. A 13 hr. thIH. Contact personnel W. Volusia Memorial Hospital. Poland, FI SALES D IRECTOR Needs quick detailed, communicator to bo hit right hand In now office A p p lic a n t m ust bo nonsmoker. type 45 WPM. short hand *0 WPM. A have al least 1 yr'* office exp. Excellent benefit*. Apply 401 W. 13th St. or call B .J.a t.............. 333 3443 SALES M E A T PRODUCTS- no exp. necessary, wage* A exc comm.. easy tale..373 1*90 SAW O P E R A TO R 3nd shill. T R U S S A S S E M B L E R 1*1 shift. Exp. preferred. Apply In person: Lowe* Truss. 3*01 A ile r o n C irc le , Santord Airport Industrial Pk.________ SEAMSTRES'/PATTERN M AKERS- oxp. In commarclal awning/ boat lops Exc wag* A benefit program, Omni P ro d u c ts . In c . O rla n d o Call..................... 1 *00 433 *305 f k ir a SON JIMMY CARTER'S o o m TO HEU. FOR 6tY1Nb AMY IRE FHAAMA CANAL )/ YEAH. NELL. CCWN THE HATCH. A D V E R TIS E YOUR BUSINESS AN YW H ER E IN OUR " L E T AN E X P E R T DO I T " COL­ UMN FOR AS LOW AS S1.M PER DAY, C A L L ....... 333 3411 Additions & Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling............. 30S133 703* Financing......... Uc.fCRC00067l Bookkeeping . I.B.F. BO O K K E E P I N O SERVICE. Small businesses or personal. Call.........333 7647 Building Contractors CUSTOM HOMES/Bill Stripp Additions A Remodeling. Concrete work................ 4*5-7411 Lie IRR003I5M. Insured Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry Remodeling 1 home repairs. Call Richard Gross 33) 5*73 R EM O D ELIN G PRO'S. Add! lions, remodeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes. Wa do It all. SI. Lie. CBC34I90............. 331 3441 RICHARDS C A R P EN TR Y lly rs In Cantral Florida Call................................. 323 5717 Cleaning Service H O U S E C L E A N IN G Hontsl. dependable, reas . weekly or bl wkly. Call Sue......... 574 4490 Concrete Home Improvement Lawn Service CO N C R ETE sl4bs.drlv*t.p4llot walks. 35 yr. *xp. Lifelong ret. Lie. 1 Ins.......... 34* *754 alter 5 M IK E LANDRY CA R P EN TR YCarpentry Q home Improve ment.......Call Mike q 333 3494 "SUN N VS". Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching SPRINO Spec. Free esl............. 333 743* Dry Wall Home Repairs Moving & Hauling SP R IN O H O M E IM P R O V E ­ M E N T SAD O R Y W A L L SPRAYING - Speclelltlng In popcorn celling, also hang A finish. We'll also make your old popcorn celling look brand new. Don't paint your old popcorn celling, call SAD Drywall Spraying. Nothing loo large or loo sm all. Real Cheap..........................574 0447. C R A F T M A N S H I P LIC E N S EO C E R T IF IE D HOME REPAIR S* Remodeling No |ob loo smell I lly rs . ix p .................. 33)9445 VAN FOR HAULING/M OVING. Locally, light brush, appl., J u n t ^ e a ^ a t o ^ ^ jj^ T T lIW Handy Man HANDYMAN BUILDINGMaintenance A general Re­ pair*. Call Bill............333 3547 House Plans w Custom blueprints in C rle n la A v* . Alt. Spgs.. 33701 333 *344 Home Improvement C A R P EN TR Y BY ED DAVIS REM O DELIN O/R EPAIR S A IN STA LLA TIO N SERVICE Lie. Santord res..............331 0443 C O M P L E TE HOME REPAIRS, plumbing, tlectrlcal. painting, la n d s c a p in g , c a r p e n tr y , anyllme/anyplacel.....331-4310 C O M P L E T E REPAIR SER VICE bath repair, ceram Ic III*. Mobil* home repairs also. No Job loo small. Call 4 am to S pm......... 133 5457 CUSTOM CA BIN ETS - reason abla rates, tree estimates call.....................Rich-331 4773 Landclearing BUSH HOO. Box Blading. Ols dng A Tractor Roto Tilling Call............................ .333 35*7 BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Cell: 3331(04..... or......333 *313 Nursing Care Hlllhaven Healthcare Center *50 Mellonvlll* Av*. Santord........................ 333-4544 OUR R A TE S A R E LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center *1* E. Second St., Santord 333 4707 Landscaping Painting BOOUESI Expl Professional! Lawn A Garden Mainl ,A chain saw work Trees and shrubs planted I Free E s ll......333 4347 FR AN K Barnhart Contractor Interior A Exterior, pressure cleaning. Free esl. All work Guaranteed. Ret. upon re quest. 17 yrs. exp. 333 1143 MARSH PA IN TIN G Residentol/Small Commercial Interior/Exterior Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscapingl Irrig., Lawn Care. Res A Comm. 331 7444, F R E E ESTI C E N TR A L FL. LAWN MAIN TEN A N C E. satisfaction guar anleed. FR EE ESTIM ATES. Call Chuck or Rick..... 331 3006 GEORGE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service. Res A Comm Frtees)......... 333 0901 I W IL L DO Y A R D WORK R e a so n a b le ra te s . C a ll anyllma altar* a m :....133-7*41 LA TIN A LAWN SRVC. Res A comm . 10% d iK Sr. Citizens. tree esl Lie A Ins.......333 5430 LAWN M A IN TEN AN CE. Com petltlv* prices. Free esl. 10 yrs exp Reasonable 331 3533 LAWN SERVICE 33) 3014 Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING ING (Interior • Res. A comm. 15 Free Estimates. ^ a jilo r a l^ ^ ^ ^ A P A IN T ­ Exterior). years exp. Call: Roy ^ jla o i) Tree Service ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Free estimates I Low Prlcesl Lie.Ins Slump Grinding. Too! 333 3339 day or nlte "Lei The Prolesslonalsdo It" Windows G LASSO M ETR YI Comprchen slve window cleaning service. Comm A Res..............333 4714 �- 1 ': ' T 141—Home* for Salt ll\ll It I VI I > Itl \l H ilt m r r . *• f r q n t m i i i M rm . ham* w/tam. rm. Cloaa fa 1-41 Greet starter hama or Invwtment Ineomal O n ty iU .n o SP ECTA C U LA R l Three elded panoram ic takafronl *urra u nds th is a lm o st naw gorgeous 3 bdrm. 3 ba. homo In preatlgtoue Late Mary on Crystal Lakal Groat room with cathadral calllnasl Stona drop local Wat bar! Gas grill I Security systaml Sauna In M BI M a ll A 0x9 pat toI Plus IS ft- patio I Must saal JSfl sq.lt. Ilvlna araal 323-5774 MWV. 17-tj S A N P M D - Why pay rant? Low dawn or nothing downon this 3 bdrm. hama. Largo lot, Inslds u tility . Ownar motivated, groat location I Only..... W5.U0 HOSoottylec...... STe m p e r T H R U BDRM., 3 bath, naw homo, cancrata block, prlca only (S3.7S0 T H R U BDRM.. 1W bath, con crata block homo, naw paint, only 1*4,WO Weheve rente to r W E H A V E O TH E R S CA LL A N Y TIM K i a l t o r _______ ___tn a s ti P IN IC R R S T Comar 3/|, c/h/a, fan«, w/w carpats, family A utility rms. carport....as» Sltl BY OWNKR- Spacious 3/3, LR. DR, kit., largo front porch A carport on larga shady lot. 17TJ0Q. Cell:..333 10J1 anytlma BY OW NERI Immaculata, 3/3, Sanford Homo, garaga, fancad yard. 133 Raal Ct. (Sanora S.) H4.000...................W4-H*4W4 Q n tu iK , 141—Homot for Salt ID Y L L W IL D I POOL HOM E. By M tu r. 1/1 w m . Fireplace, B A L I BY OWNER, 9 Bdrm.. 1 bath. CMA, f o r m s yard wtth lots of shade trees, vary goad condition, appraised at n. beautifully A back, patio, daefci, many extras. Mutt tee. Prlcad to tall, mid W » 113 7143. Drive by 111Maptowood Dr. C E N TU R Y 31 J U N I POItZIO R E A L T Y INC SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 1 bath, nice quiet **t. neighborhood, shady yard, fruit Iro n . A chance to do a little filing and make your Investment grow...1*1,000 TO M OU INN----------------331-4074 C A FE COD S T Y L E HO M E- A urn* bit of Now England In S a n f o r d . 4/3, 3 s t o r y , booutlfutly maintained home, ceramic tile kitchen, Jan eiro range, 11x31 In-ground pod, 13x31 screen porch, fenced y a rd . Q uie t esta blish e d neighborhood...............171,900 TO M Q UINN............... 311-4074 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN O S - 1 bdrm., 3 bath home In a super convenient location. Close to mall. Very motivated seller. Reduced to..................... 113.900 TOM QUINN •eeeeeeeeeeeee331-4074 SA N FO R D , R A M B L IW O O D P r e tt y house In p r e t t y neighborhood, 3/3. 7 years new. nice floor plan, treed shaded co rn e r lot. F H A assumable mortgage makes lor easy purchase......... 143,100 TOM QUINN................3114074 D UP LEX - 1 bdrm. each side, good rental history, conve­ nient to shopping and schools. Motivated seller............174,900 TOM QUINN................311-4074 3 22 -1 17 1 C E N TU R Y 11 JU N E PORZIQ R E A L T Y INC W HY R E N T Whan You Can Buy this 1/1 spill plan, with some TLC A your Imagination this can be a cozy homo.......130.900 SUE B E LLA M Y --------- , T H I I ONE W IL L C A P TU R E TOUR H E A R TI 3 br spill plan formal dining rm, llraplaca, large country kitchen....149,900 SUE B E L LA M Y ......... 440 4009 3224471 JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y , INC STA R TE R HOME O FF HWY 44 Complataly ramodalad homo, baautlful cornar lot, antartaln family on largo cypres* dock. Fancad yard. Priced at.S44.W0 M A R N ITA C A R L I......333 3tS7 D ELTO N A , NEW HOME. Radwood frama, 3/3 homo on haavlly traad oversize lot, larga aal in kltchan, flraplaco, solarium, docking, customliad by bulldar. Comasaa.... 143,000 M A R N ITA C A R L I......313 ltS7 B U ILD ER W ILL H E LP WITH FINANCING. 3/3, split plan w/maitar suits, oak cablnats In Irg eat In kltchan, llraplaca, -I- othar extras In this IS00 sq. ft. homo. Baautlful Iraad lot. Prlcad undar cost of othar naw homas In araa. Call to saal M A R N ITA CARLI......373-3*17 E X E C U T IV E POOL HOME In Idyllwllda. 3/7. llraplaca In family room, formal LR A D R. daslgnar kltchan and much mora I Coma and saa I M A R N ITA CA R LI......3713*17 OWNER W ILL FIN AN CE with SI.*00down. Ily rs . 10% P.I.of 1374.13. par mo. Excellent nalghborhood D rlvt by and sea at 741*Myrt!e Ava. BE A W ILLIAM SON....313-4741 t it i ;i m V to n H I D to tinw IN (I St fSISII STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Sain Ltadtr WE L U T A N D SELL MORE P R O P ER TY TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM INOLE CO U N TY LAKE SYLVAN E S T A TE I 7 br., 1 be., on dbl. cornar lot. dining room, IpL. den. screened porch, shed/workshop.153.000 W O N DERFUL CO UN TR YI 3 bdrm., 3 bath mobile home II yr. old) on 1 acres, eel in kitchen, garden tub, utility shed, perfect tor horses IS*.*00 NORTH LAK E V IL LA O E I 3 br., 1 be., condo, cent. H /A , fireplace, utility room, pool, sauna, nautilus room....1*5,*00 D U P L E X ownar will flnanca with 110,000 down 10% Intarast IS yrs. 1403.43 P.l. 7 br. each apt. furnished A licensed BEA W ILLIAM SON....333-47*1 D ELTO N A LAKESI 3 bdrm., IV* bath, Ilka new, detached workshop, split plan, custom blinds, new carpet, I yr home warranty A m ora l........ 1*4.000 Z O N E D R M O -I, Downtown Sanford, 3 bdrm., home owner financing....................... 114.000 BEA W ILLIAM SON....313-4741 NICE LOCATIONI 3 bdrm., 3 bath condo, vaulted callings, sliding glass doors to patio, central H/A. spill plan. .1*7.900 O L D IE BU T GOOOY live In country on 3'q lots, shad* trees, newly painted Inside and out.......................... *17,500 BEA Wl LLtAMSON... .313 4741 CLASSIC FE A TU R E S ! 3 br., I b a . hardwood floors, (pi., utility room, screened porch, □pen landing, walk In closats, A much more.............. 144,900 M O TH E R -IN LAW QUARTERS com* with this nice horn* on corner lot. C/H/A. formal dining rm., breeieway, super Irg. screen rm , near new shopping and schools....1*4,000 BEA W ILLIAM SO N ....Ill 4741 YOU B E T T E R HURRY I 3 bdrm., 3 bath home, central H/A, spilt plan, mlnults from town A Lk. Monroe.......149,900 S ACRES OF CO UNTRY LIVINO great for family, pels, and horses, doublew ld* mobile, barn, garden, and sprinklers...,................ U*,*00 BEA W ILLIAM SON....113 4741 RAVEN N A PARK- 3 br. home large lot, lanced yard, c/h/a, new paint vary nice.......1*9,900 BEA W ILLI AMSON... .313 4741 NARCISSUS A V E .- S beautiful acres w/artesian wall .. *15.000 B EA W ILLIAM SON....111-4741 R E A L C O U N T R Y L IV IN O horse country, lovely 3/1. home, on 3 pralty acres, fenced A cross fenced. 3 stall barn, large storage build­ ing................................ 1134.000 BEA WILLIAMSON....313 4741 322-8678 LOCH A R B O R / C R Y S T A L L A K E ! 3 b d rm . 3 bath w aterfront homo, fa m ily room, living room, w/brick (pi., gazebo w/hot tub, central H/A, A more............... 1103.000 W E K IV A R IV E R F R O N T I 3 bdrm., 3 bath home on I acre, rock llreplac* den, screened porch overlooking water, ad­ joining lot also avallabla ........................... ..........1174.900 LIVE A PLA YI Custom 3 bdrm . 1 bath w a ta rlro n t homa, central vacuum A stereo In­ tercom, llreplac*. wood deck over *0 tt, end much more ......................................1339,300 N ON -RESIDENTIAL 1 LOTS! 10* X 10* each, residen­ tial. U.S00 each. Call Rad Morgan, Broker/Salesman GOOD BU ILD IN G L O TI 10* X 10*. residential, 111,500. Call Rad M o r g a n , B r o k e r / Salesmen PR IVATE A SEC LU D ED ! 1.71 acre, SI. Johns water front, 143.000. Cell Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman IN VESTOR S - E X C E L L E N T A R E A I 9 lots, surveyed. 1150.000. Call Nancy Butler, Realtor/Assoclal* OPEM HOUSE S ol. G Stun, from 10 i m. lo 5 p.m. If OutBUndJftg location, super* schools and beautiful countryside art not reasons enough lo own this new, custom built 4 bdrm, 2 bath pool planned home, then the following features will convince you. Large litcihert wIsland, built In buffet and desk, break fast nook, formal dining and liv­ ing rooms, on panties family room w fireplacs, separate tiled shower' and double vanity. Situate on *h nicely woodtd and landscaped corner lot; all foe I I 64.900.00. Dir: Country Club Rd. South from Lake Mary Blvd. to Ivansdale; con­ tinue to Pine Tree Rd. lo sign. JU L IE B O YD R e a lto r A ss o cia te ENERGY REALTY, INC. 323-2959 . 349-5807 EVES. 4 WEEKENDS KIT 'M*CAWLVtl ?by Larry Wrtgtit 141-Homes far Salt • G EN EV A OSCEOLA RD. • ZONED FOR M O BILESI S Acre Country tracts. Well breed on paved Rd. 10% Down. It Yrs. at 13% I From fll.1401 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll free 1 800-323-3720 1*4* PARK A V E .............Sanford 901 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary 2)1- C a r t W IC K CINTURY « M •*ed «aach. cond A SIM M S *H*rSpm 113JIM. asking.............111,000. ZZ3-4P7I......... or.-------a----— ----* |ij|. Ata. fiattk IV N IilV U H t J MVi in.# J T i1PwTflg Caw » * n s after M m , H IN A U L T R N C O N I. 19*1, KaceR. tend, a/c, naw Hr**. am-tm,4ipd. (3995.....m i m m cathadral cal IInga, premium and unit, convenient to peat A tennis court, mirror accents, stona ttreplace, wet bar, 1 peddle fans, I* ft. icroen porch. An axcluslva araa. 333-7410......... or........ XOH7S SUBARU OL 'l l ', 7C 353A, *14**, 2)3—Auto Parts /Accessories House 3 bdrm., 1 bath, 1 miles from town lovely setting large deck o v e rlo o k in g m in t , excellent location built In cab­ inets vary private all tor 139,900 pay 17,000 down assume loan 3.1 acres short distance from Murphy good garden spot ready to build on ownar said tall 113.100 pay 13,100 down payment assume loan Lake front lots deep water level end reedy to build on paved road county water under­ ground utilities very desirable lots, 144,000 pay 11.000 down payment assume loan These are a law of over 3000 listings. W* have all types ol property from 1700 per acre and up. Wa have small tracts, large tracts, cablni. house, old farms, lake front lots. Etc. Write or call today for a free listing brochure You can call free by dialing 1 too 431 7431. Writ* or call today. Charokaa Land Co„ Murphy. N.C....3M44 149—Commercial Property / Sale 111— Appliances / Furniture LARRY'S M A R T. I l l Sanford Ave Mew/Used turn. A appl Buy/Setl/Trede. 333 4133. U I I D A P P L IA N C E S . From Accurate Appi. Repair. 0*d ones bough I/removed 372 ryes 113— Television / Radio/Stereo Coed Used T.V . 131 and up M ILLER S 3*19 Orlando D r..............133 0133 191— Building Materials A LL S T I R I L B U IL O IN O l At dealers Invoke, JA M to *0,000 sq. tt. Call.............BO-33b9400 199— Pets* Supplies C O C K A T IiL . Female. 1 yr. old, cage A readers, I7S.M tor all Call.................................J33-3111 K I T T E N S -F R I C Two, tlx weeks old. To good home................ 333-011* PUPPIRt- a wks. old. tour, vs German Shepherd, four Spitz, SIS.Meech. Call...... 333 4*37 207— Swap Cornar ■ O A T M OTOR A T R A IL E R wanted In exchange tor man's diamond cluster ring 3K, 7 stonos^ll^old^^jjjjjj^JJAOflS 211— Antiques/ Collectibles MIMES ANTIQUE MAU Open Mondey-Seturdey, ID* Hwy. 44. M qm llesE.o! 1-4 Sanlord........................ 133 3*01 Antiques. Glassware Furniture A Collectables Auctions on Thurs. at 7om 213— Auctions MIMES AND SON F lo rid * ...V irg in ia . ..M aryla nd Auction every Thursday 7 PM. A U TO REPAIR SHOP Real and personal property Included, excellent location. O N L Y ! 1335.000 with termi. BOB M. BALL. JR . P.A., R E A LTO R ...................331-4111 C E N TU R Y II JU N E PORZIQ R E A L T Y INC WE BUY ESTATES! 3228678 H Y D R A U LIC REPAIR BUSI­ NESS Wllh/wlthout real est. BOBM . BALL. JR. P.A. R E A LTO R ...................131-4111 SANFORD- 1.900 sq ft metel building, corner location. !143.000wlth terms. BOBM. BA LL, JR. P.A. R EA LTO R ...................... 333-4111 153—AcreageLots/Sale OCALA N A TIO N A L FOREST High end dry wooded lots. Mobil* home, cabin, camping O K Hunting and fishing 13,4*0 w/1110 dn.. 141.71 monthly.....(904) 234 4*79days or..............(9041431 3431 eves. 19.9 A CR E’S. E ol Sanford, 174 It fronts 5R 44, 179.300 Owner financing W ALLACE CRESS R E A L TY , INC.............311-4*77 157-Mobile Homes / Sale ASSUME PA YM EN TS, or Re finance. 44 double wide, -f 3 acres, many extras. Wildwood /Oxlord area......... 904 744 0479 G EN EV A - Holiday Mobil* home '44. 12x*4, Irg. t br.. dbl sink be.. Irg living rm A kitchen, a/c. 50 fl. Fla rm, carport All 141.000 cash .... 149*137 M A N A TEE '79, In p4rk with pool, 1 bdrm U00 dn. -f tax. Children OK Cell:......331*44* USED HOMES Frem 11,144 Gregory Mobile Hemes..333-1344 1949, tl tt. X 44.ft., dean I bdrm . w/Fla room, 3 ec's. furnished nicely. 17,000 or trade tor I a cre .....904 *49 4974 163—Waferfront Property / Sale C E N TU R Y It JU N E PORZIG R E A LTY INC LK. SYLVAN D REAM HOME. 3 bdrm 3 ba, trl level. 3334 sq (I ol gracious living, den, solarium, gam* rm Located on one of Fla's prettiest lakes Just minutes to I 4....... 1399.900 TOM G UIN N ...............321 4474 3 228678 181— Appliances / Furniture C O N T E M P O R A R Y SOFA A Lev* Seat, neutral colors, oood condition Call 333 5414 H W -M A 73 CmTf IBBCH ‘4AW< T v n I IS A Nt f MAf> 4tn |» f n m 1 1! *441 l Ri l ! H I I *T » in '.SI IN l . * «.h 77 AMCMCDI HM ZM W • h , m. b rn tp itp U ►i u m s v n M11M OOOD U S ID MOTORS and transmissions Call:................................331 32*4 R E B U IL T Auto. Irens, ( i n , or can pull/rebulld your* *13S endup. 90day war....... 331 *<34 APPRAISALS AND 1ALE1 BOR M. BALL, JR . P.A.,C.S.M. R E A L TO R ...................313-4111 SANFORD, R ED U CED I Route 44 corridor, 1.(7 acres, 1,700 sq. It. warehouse with retail front. Zoned GC-1. Easy ac­ cess to I 4..................... 1400.300 TOM Q UIN N ............... 311-4474 r r - N A T I O N Al AUTO .A I ES ...................JB-1411 TRIUM PH S P ITF IR E TV, fak condition. (710. Call Dean 323 3411.............................Days VW SCIROCCO- '71 Iwet an lected. A/C. run* peed, fM d 1 Call................. 3314M1 BECKYCOURSON BROKER ASSOCIATE RE/MAX Man. realty lec. 4794330........ .or.--------- 333-MM NORTH CAROLINA M OUNTAINS 1 J acres located In the moun­ tains dandy stream good ac­ cost ready to build on good garden spot owner needs to sell 19,100 pay 11.100 down assume loan M * * JWr Samtoato Ford. Hwy. 17 93. O P f N HOUSE SUNDAY 14 M l ParBAvo. Come by for lemonade on the veranda and preview this grand ola 1*04 home 11 story, 4 bdrm , approx. 3,000 living arte, completely updated with control heat and air and modem kitchen. Only..ll H.500 143-Out of State Property / Salt TT* 1 P O O i S t I O t - 19 feet M l hand curve, paed condition, *135...... T H B OAKS- Beautiful W IN T E R P A R K , Newly re­ furbished, W .P . charm er, 4/3vy garage apt. Motivated sellerl t*4.*00. 1144 Oaks Bl. off Park Av IN I. Open House Sat. A Sun. 10-4. Selling broker/4%. 149-0037orASama W IN TE R SPRINOS- Beautiful, spacious 3/3, dbl garaga. Mutt talll Atsumabla FHA loan 179,900.1490037...or. ..444-3048 9 ROOM R A N C H IR , 3 ba., 1 Ig. ter. pellos on V» acre w/otd shade A citrus. Prlcad below appraisal M1.0M. 333-1197 HbtrK . I— arC W. r < r Hwy 44......................... 333 3101 L A E AUCTIO N . This Friday night 7pm. Furniture, col leclebles, box lots. 500 Sanford Av*. 3314193________________ 215— Boats and Accessories SKY BOAT- fully equipped. '15 Johnson motor A trailer. Good condition. 13000........... 333 1177 W A N TED : 14 FI. used Jon Boat, sm. motor, w/traller. Reason able priced or cheat.....333 0344 217— G a r a g e S a l e s BIO OARAOE SALE- 433 Ridge Rd oil Lake Mery Bl. Setur day only . 9 7 Greet Buysl CARPORT A YAR D SA LEI 311 Clermont Rd.. Lake Mary, Friday A Saturday 9 am lo * pm, Items too numerous to mention. Com* and Sael No clothes. C A R P O R T SALE S U N .. 10:AM. 3*04 S. Mellonvlll*. turn. A lots more. C E IL IN G T IL E S , King size waterbed rails, baby Items A lots ol mltc. I l l Jessamin* Av*. off W. 1st behind Hospl tel. Set. Ptit 7, Rain or shine! OARAOE SALE- Set., July II. 9-5. 101 Cllrus Dr. Furniture, collectable, clothes. O IO A N TIC YAR D SA LEI Sat only I You name It, w* have Itl Toys, clothes, household Items. 3000 S. Park Av*. LAK E M ARY- 249 Washington Av*. Frl. Set. Sun. Furniture. kids clothes A toys, mlsc. "L A R G E " 4 family yard tala. F r l A Sat., all kinds of lurnltur*. antique*, household, wallpaper, appliances, clothes cheep, mlsc Take Elm otf 30th SI. to 3100 Amelia Ave YAR D SALE- Sat. July Itth, Fla. Ave. Geneva. Van/Rv, to o ls,C B 't, clothes, toys, games, tllhlng/Scuba gear. Camper, dryer A play pen Y A R D S A LE- Frl/Set/Sun , 9AM/JPM, Mlsc.Items, some thing tor everyone!q414 Sun lend Dr. YAR D SALE- Sat. 9am/4pm. dining room sat, chest ol drawers, camper sink A ret. boys A girls bikes, clothes, dishes, something tor ever ryonel g 3114 S. Myrtle 3 FAM ILIES- Saturday only 9-4. T.V.. go cart, day bed, sofa, loys. clothes, fu rn itu re , sheets, bedspreads Little bit of everything. 1419 Marshall Av*. behind Ceptln D’s. 223— MisctllOMOUt •U Y ......... S ILL,........ T R A D ! MOST A N Y TH IN G 1(11 S. F R IN C H A V I . H U R T'S CROWS! F A W * m «7 4 4 P A I N T I N G A P R IS S U N R C L E A N IN G - houtat. roofs, driveways A poofs, reasonable prices......... ................ 331(717 P U R IF IIO W A T IR .lt per gal. Free demot tret Ion IBS-333-MM ask tor Mac STO R AQ R SH E D S, ( X 11. Special this month! 4479, dt llvered A set up. Cell..131(491 V .W . C A M P E R '3 1 ', good mechanical cond. MOO. Sub zero sMo by side retrtg (300. naw queers size sleeper tola (4M, after 4:30 pm......333-7011 4* G A L ST A T I HO T W A T IR H E A TE R lor tale. 2 mo. old. _ AsWnjSIllj^j^j^^ 231-Can A D V E R TISE YO U R CAR IN THIS S P A C I FOR T H R B E DAYS FOR O N LY ( I N + tax Bad Credit? No Credit? W l FIN A N C E W ALK IN.................O R IV E O U T N A TIO N A L A U TO SALKS Sanford Ave. A 13th St....331 4075 BUICK C IN T U R Y - 1977. Runt good. (900 or best otter. Call anytime:...................... 333-4433 ■UICK 'T T . 40 Limited. 7C474B, (795, Seminole Ford, Hwy. 17-93, Sanford.............. 33314*1 CHEVY CAMARO-'K). auto, pt, pb, 4 C y l, good paint A (Ires,(3400.. 333 9135 alter 4pm. C H IV Y CAPR ICE CLASSIC, 4 dr. '(3, 1 lone beauty, with all the bells A whittles. Drive It, you'll buy It..................... (4.450 Ken Rwmmel Chevrolet, 3455 Orlande Dr................. .331-7(49 C H IV Y C H I V I T T E C4447A, (793. Seminole Ford. Hwy. 17 92. Sentord.....333-14(1 C H IV Y C H I V I T T E '( ! ', 7T47IA. 11595. Seminole Ford. Hwy. 17 93, Sentord.... 333 14(1 CHEVY C ITA TIO N *d\ 7T407B. (1495. Seminole Ford, Hwy 17 93. Sentord.............333 1441 C H IV Y M O N TE CARLO 'tt'. 7T474B, 1495. Seminole Ford, Hwy- >7 93. Sentord.....133 1411 C H R Y S LER CORDOBA ' l l ', C44I7A, 11995. Seminole Ford. Hwy. 17 93, Sanford.....333 14(1 OATSUN NO SX ’ll. Like new. 5 spd., air, every extra. (4,250. Cell:........................... I l l 1470 DODGE CO LT, ‘TV, 4 dr., auto, runt exc., em/lm cats. 1100, Call Bill at.................. 133 01(5 FO RD ESC O R T ‘I J ‘ , 4 dr,. C470IA. (1595. Seminole Ford, Hwy, 17 93, Sentord.....132 1411 FORO P IN TO WAOON- ‘79, elr blows cold, runt out well. Perfect 2nd car..............(1.5*0 Ken Rummel Chevrolet. >4*5 Orlande Or.................. 321-7(04 FORD RANGER Pickup ’M‘, air, t/s. extra nice! ERNIE JACKSON AUTO S......121-1141 HONDA IM* OX W . 7T4JOA, *1991, Seminole Ford, Hwy. 17 93, Sentord.............133 IN I L IN C O LN TO W N CAR '7*', AT4I51B, (1191, Seminole Ford, Hwy. 17 93 ........ 133 14(1 LUX U R Y CARI You can drive e luxury car with no down payment, no credit check, no monthly payment. Cell: 254 >411 tor details.__________ MAZDA OLC TV. 7TI43B, (795, Seminole Ford. Hwy. 17 93, Sentord....................... 133 1411 M ER CU R Y MARQUIS WON. •IV. 7C344A. (1495, Seminole Ford, Hwy. 17 93.........333 1441 M O B C O N V E R T IB L E ’ 74', 7T437B. *1595, Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 93. Sanford 1311441 OLDS TORONADO 'IV. C4499A. (1995. Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 93. Sentord..............133 14(1 PLY. STATIO N WAGON- good cond. asking (M O 00 A FR EE Rabbits/Ducktl ........133 3941 P LYM O UTH R E L IA N T WON. 19(3, very well cared (or car. Economical................ (3.450 Ken Rummel Chevreiel, 3455 Orlande D r.................. 321-7140 P L Y M O U T H D U S T E R *74', 7TS44B. (1595. Seminole Ford. Hwy. 17 93. Sanford.... 133 1141 PONTIAC TRAN S AM- '77, 4 4 litre eng., p/s, p/b Good cond HunsgrtatHJOOO 904 775 4975 P O N T IA C S U N B IR D ' ( » ' , 7TJ90A, *495. Seminole Ford. Hwy. 17-91, Sentord.... 133-1441 P O N T IA C P H O E N IX '14'. 7TJ90A. (995. Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 93, Sentord 133 1441 233— Trucks / Busts/ Vans .......................... .....331-7(01 C H IV Y S-M BLAZER 4x4 U . Fully loadsd, low miles. Nice In everyway....... ...... (10.950 Kan Rummel Chevrolet, M U .............. 131-7(44 DODGE M AXI VAN/RV- '71. Excellent condition. One 0. Cel 1:349 9541 QMC HION SIERRA PICK UP'45. only 17.M0 ml, automatic, air. windows and locks. The right Iruckl...................((,950 Ken Rummel Chevreiel, J4U Or lewd* Dr...................331-79*4 O N E TO N C H E V Y C A R O O VAN- m o. 13 tl. box. 11,500. 237— Tractors and Trailers 321-0741 78 CHEVROLET EL CAMIN0 1 OWNER, VS INCH *, AUTOMATIC, AIR CONDmON, PS, VERY NICE «av *2995 84 CHRYSLER 5th AVENUE FULLY LOADED A U OPTIONS, LOW M U IS COMPARE PRICE! $7895 ^reltorjnjimeeftaorwkndi^ 231— V thicks Wanted G R IF F IT H WR PAY TO P M for wrecked cars/trucks W* Sell guaran­ teed used parts. AA A U TO SALVAOEet OeRary..449 4093 ACURA’S 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers U S E D CAR SUPERM ARKET WILDERNESS Travel Trailer ' 74, I I I t . , S c r n r m , shed. A/C.11500 Allan...331 9414 From $90.00 Down and $ 1 2 9 .(0 a Month 85 Buick Skylark* 84 Chevy CavillMr 84 Chevy Celebrity 83 Mazda RX7 G SL Long wood Marine, Inc. N H*y 1 1 *r> |illl<|W<Hxl 'Example Salepoce$5299.00 vrttti *9900down Amount An. *5200 00 Fin. dig. SI942 63 lot. pay *7358 90 Del pay *7357 00 APR 13 90 BOmo* at 3*1 payl SI 29 B0. Price eickxJes totes, tag*. I Wtore Selling Boats Today A* If Our future Depended On if lEHpriM 513912 d!Gw-D p*' mo From $99.00 Down and $132.12 a Month 85 Chevy Cavalier* 85 Pontiac Sunbird 85 Ford Ranger 85 Honda CRX (wed CMI ued tod tnuncng a* HAS *- 7»•» dNw»dww«*(*»>?■»••"*4JU% u u vn meuwkwvms 0 1 OUR WINNS 'Example Sate prtce 85399.00 with S99 00 down. Amount An SS300 00 Fm cho S7236 00 Tot. pey *7933 20 Daf pay SB037 20 APfl 1390 BOmo* at SI32 22. Pncaexdudes loxes.tags. title BUY HERE PAY HERE From $99.00 Down and $1S6.G4 a Month 85 Chevy Celebrity* 85 Mercury Marquis 85 Chevy Impala 85 Honda Civic LO W DOWN PAYMENT GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO C R E D I T 'Example Sato price $6399.00 with S99 X down Amount An SfiJOO 00 Fin dig *2651 55 Tot. pay *3396 40 Del pay S9497 40 APR 13 90 60 mos at 5156 64 Puce exdudes taxes, tags, title NO I N T E R E S T C A L L C R E D IT H O T LINE C O U F IT E S Y i P H . 6 9 5 -8 0 0 0 MO USED CARS 3219 S HWY 17 92 SANFORD 323 2123 OEALERS 2455 S HWV 17 9? LON G W OO D 1809 A v e . (1 7 -9 2 ), S a n f o rd ' Aate, AC *4200 T* Finance X SO Me. u M S Per Me.* 85 B U IC K CEN TU R Y Uaiited VS Ante, AC *7400 T* Finance X SO Me. ut M S Train to be a S^^ecredHe^nembef^OL^^J I 1100 DN.fS97.ST Per kla 85 P O N T IA C T 1 0 0 0 • TR A V E L AG EN T 1-800-432-3004 ■V S tM IH O U IL V D | \ OOC IXACX XO1 S . F re n c h *200 DN.fS171.S9 A.C.T. Travel School GRIFFITH H i (C U M ALLOWED MINCER MOTORS 321-2993 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Start locally, lull lliM/ptrt llm*. Train on Uvo airline computer! Home study end rteldenl train­ ing. Financial eld areilebto. Job placement aaelelance Natl Hdqte. Ughihouee P I . FL- 830-6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD U T IL IT Y TR A IL R R - 5x14 ft stool bed drive on tandem with cover (095 or trade tor smeller • TO U R G UID E ttt Aluminum Cant..Newspaper Nen-Ferrees Metals...........Glass KOKOMO....................... 333-1144 JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS Running or not, top prices paid. Free pick up. 131 33*4 W A N T E D - Your unwanted, non working, colo' TV's, will pay up to *10 00 333 3334 BLUE BOOK CABS CHEVY S-l* PICK UP- 1M4 Only 29,01* miles. 4 cylinder, e lr, autom atic, steering. Nicest one In town t.. 14.950 • A IR R E S E R V A T I O N S 219—W anted to Buy J i m L a s h ’s C H IV Y K N Blazer SUveradT •u, leaded. IIS.M0 obo. Cell: 33*7339..... .or........99*7(01090 SMO DN.tS199.7Q Per Me.* 8 4 FORD M U S T A N G G T S Spd., AC, FAST CAR! S7100 T . Fix*nee l 48 Me -a 15. SOS S150 DN.tSM3.4S Per M e.' 8 2 FORO EX P . Aate, AC, Sferty *3200 Te Finance X 36 Me. m 1S.50S SH O W ROOM RUNS G R EA T! C O N D IT IO N 81 T 0 Y T A 8 0 T O Y O T A C E L IC A P I C K -U P G T L IF T B A C K L0NGBED, N IC E 5 SPEED *3595 *2195 M IK E i E S P E R S O N V A C A T IO N B O U N D P A R TY VAN ! Y o u r R e p r e s e n t a t iv e F o r 77 C H EV Y VAN S a n f o rd , C a s s e lb e r r y , ONE OWNER 79 DODGE VAN AUTO. AC $3475 $40 75 O ra n g e C it y G IV E H IM A C A L L ! ! Open Men. Thru Thur*. 8:30-7 Fri. 8:30-6:30, Sat. * 6 TAX A TAG 2 YEAR W AR R AN TY A V A ILA B LE i 1 �I, FI. FrMey, AHy if. 10 r w » « u i 'w i n d , '§4 lO O Overstocked! U N D E R * 1 ,0 0 0 EVY _ U N D E R * 1 0 ,0 0 0 1986 Bulck Som erset, 4 door, automatic, air conditioning, digital dash, like new, $7995. C O U R T E S Y U S E D C A R S , 3219 S. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford, Ph. 323-2123. ' 2 To Ckoooo From D Z2S, SAVE SAVE SAVE BUDGET CAR SALES 1966 Ford LTD, 4 door, white, air con­ ditioning, automatic, Special $6988. IP 0 71. B U D O E T C A R S A L E S , Highway 17-92, Sanford, 323-7720. U N D E R * 2 0 ,0 0 0 1987 Ford Escort, red, 4 door, automatic, air conditioning, $7988. # P193. B U D O E T C A R S A L E S , Highway 17-92, Sanford, 323-7720. |Mwy. 17-02 5 tO 1985 Pontiac Flero OT * AUTO, AIR CONITIONINQ, LOADED $ 8 0 0 5 C O U R TB S Y USED CARS PH. 323*2131 HWY. 17-92 - SAN FO RD 1987 Lincoln Town Car, a black beautyl Special $17,988. IP180. B U D G E T C A R S A L E S , Highway 17-92, San­ ford, 323-7720. i -EP7h z; U N D E R * 5 ,0 0 0 1975 BMW 2.5 CS 4 speed, AM -FM ,. air conditione r 56,000 m iles. A R IS T O C R A T M O TO R C A R S 321 -CARS, 321-2288. t LO\ 1983 Monte Carlo, white and blue, vinyl top, tinted windows, power win­ dows, extra clean, new tires, $3995. 1986 Dodge 600 Convertible, real H A P P Y C A R S 1700 N. Hwy. 17-92, sharpl $11,988. #P211. B U D G E T C A R | 322- 7292, Longwood, Florida. S A L E S , Highway 17-92, Sanford, 1984 Volkswagen Diesel, 43,000 323-7720. miles, air conditioning, super saver 1986 Pontiac 6000 STE, 4 door, all $3995. 0TPO69. B U D O E T C A R power, 1 owner, 20,000 m ile s,, • A LB S , Highway 17-92, Sanford, $11,788. C O U R T E S Y P O N T IA C , 6501 323- 7720. N. Hwy. 17-92, Longw ood, Ph. 1984 Ford Escort, air, low miles, runs 767-2070. & looks great, $3495. C O U R T E S Y 1986 Mercury Cougar, sharp, black, P O N T IA C , 650 N. Hwy. 17-92, automatic, air conditioning, power | Longwood, Ph. 767-2070. steering and brakes. Buy right! 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier automatic, $10,695. L O N O W O O D L IN C O L N -I air co nditio ne r A M -FM $3675. M E R C U R Y 5555 Hw y. 17-92, A R IS T O C R A T M O TO R C A R S 322-4884. 321-CARS, 321-2288. 1985 Honda Accord, 4 door, sun roof, 1983 Chrysler Reliant Wagon, cruise, all power. Great buy, $10,988. automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM, C O U R T E S Y P O N T IA C , 650 N. Hwy. tilt, tan, Was $4995 NOW $3995. 17-92, Longwood, Ph. 767-2070. S E M IN O LE F O R D , Hwy. 17-92 & 1986 Oldsmobile 98, 4 door, loaded Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford, 322-1481. with all the toys. $11,988. 0P237. 1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 2 door, B U D O E T C A R S A L E S , Highway automatic, air conditioning, stereo, 17-92, Sanford, 323-7720. like new, $3995. C O U R T E S Y US ED 1984 Nissan 300 ZX, sporty In deep C A R S , 3219 S. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford, red. Priced right for quick sale. Ph. 323-2123. $10,295. L O N O W O O D L IN C O L N M E R C U R Y 5555 Hw y. 17-92, 322-4884. ) 305] ? to >9w ( . T , Y*J 322-14C1 U N D E R * 3 ,0 0 0 1983 Esco rt 2 door, $1595. S E M IN O L E F O R D , Hwy. 17-92 & Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford, 322-1481. 1974 M G B C onvertible $1595. S E M IN O L E F O R D , Hwy. 17-92 & Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford, 322-1481. 1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel, air conditioner, 4 speed. Looks and runs great. $1995. $400 down, $35 week. H A P P Y C A R S 1700 N. Hwy. 17-92, 322-7292, Longwood, Florida. 1981 Plym outh Reliant Wagon, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, great transportation, $1995. C O U R T E S Y U S E D C A R S , 3219 S. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford, Ph. 323-2123. 1979 Plym outh Volare W agon, automatic, air conditioning, great transportation, $1795. C O U R T E S Y U S E D C A R S , 3219 S. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford, Ph. 323-2123. 1981 Chevrolet, nice car, Was $1995 N O W $1295. S E M IN O L E F O R D , Hwy. 17-92 & Lake Mary Blvd., San­ ford, 322-1481. 1982 Chrysler Cordoba 2 door, Was $2495, N O W $1995. S E M IN O L E FO R D , Hwy. 17-92 & Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford, 322-1481. 1971 Volkswagen Bug, 4 speed, custom stripes, runs perfect, $1595. C O U R T E S Y U S E D C A R S , 3219 S. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford, Ph. 323-2123. 1980 Pontiac Wagon, great transpor­ tation, $1995. C O U R T E S Y U S ED C A R S , 3219 S. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford, Ph. 323-2123. U N D E R * 1 ,0 0 0 1976 Plym outh Duster, $795. S E M IN O L E F O R D , Hwy. 17-92 & Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford, 322-1481. 1972 Bulck Lim ited, $795. S E M IN O L E F O R D , Hwy. 17-92 & Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford, 322-1481. U N D E R * 1 0 ,0 0 0 Pnt/J l ill 8, 41. * led. • P n t/ 1978 Chrysler Lebaron V8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Good car only $388 dn. N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S , 1120 Sanford Ave. 321-4075, Call Leo we finance. 1977 Dodge Diplomat V8, automatic, power Steering and brakes, $288 dn. Buy here pay here. No credit needed. N A TIO N A L A U T O S A L E S , 1120 San­ ford Ave., 321-4075. TR U C K S _______ ■uisarl .. Pulsar k . -# 5spd, 5 t«5 »ri 1984 Ford Ranger with topper, 4 speed, AM-FM $3695. A R IS T O C R A T M O TO R C A R S 321-CARS, 321-2288. 1981 Nissan King Cab Pick-Up, 5 speed, air conditioner, new, shiny red paint, $2495. $800 down, $40 per week. H A P P Y C A R S 1700 N. Hwy. 17-92, 322-7292, Longwood, Florida. 1985 Ford F150 Pickup, 4 speed, 6 cylinder, tu-tone paint, air condition­ ing, stereo, dual tanks, power steer­ ing, $7495. C O U R T E S Y U S E D C A R S , 3219 S. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford, Ph. 323-2123. . _m t kws300)| tk A f 1-1Op *ulsar l rkws300)i n-5029 Pulsar h 'C, 5spd, i {& £ .*83 Pi P/S 1982 Chevy S-10 Pick-Up AM-FM cassette, 4 speed, V-6, (topper available) $2995. A R I S T O C R A T M O TO R C A R S 321-CARS, 321-2288. >501 1984 Ford 150 4x4, automatic, air con­ ditioning, dual tanks, red/white, like new, $8995. C O U R T E S Y U S E D C A R S, 3219 S. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford, Ph. 323-2123. :at 1986 Ford F150 Pick-Up. Full size truck, excellent condition. Beat this price. $7295. LONOW OO D L IN C O L N -M B R C U R Y 5555 Hwy. 17-92, 322-4884. VANS 1987 Ford Aerostar X LT, just In time for vacation $13,988. 0P157. B U D O E T C A R S A L E S , Highway 17-92, San­ ford, 323-7720. 1985 Ford High Top Custom Van, 351 engine, mags, air conditioning, stereo, 4 captain chairs, sofa bed, etc. $13,995. F R E N C N IE 'S C U S TO M VAN S, Corner of Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92, 322-3282. For your new custom van, buy factory direct & save. We are the factory so we can save you hundreds. F R E N C N IE ’S C U S T O M V A N S , Corner of Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92, 322-3282. 1987 Toyota FX-16 automatic, AM-FM cassette, air conditioner with over­ drive. Only 2,000 miles $9700. A R IS T O C R A T M O T O R C A R S 321-CARS, 321-2288. |.T,V* r 1985 Ford Custom Van High Top, loaded, $13,495. F R E N C N I E 'S C U S TO M V A N S , Corner of Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92, 322-3282. 1984 Bulck Regal, 2 door, air condi­ tioning, automatic, low miles. Great buy, $5995. C O U R T E S Y P O N T IA C , 650 N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, Ph. | 767-2070. Berlj " >15-7710 1966 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series, loaded, silver blue, like new. $18,895. L O N O W O O D LIN CO LN * M E R C U R Y 5555 Hw y. 17-92, 322-4884. 1986 M ercury Sable LS Satlon Wagon, fully loaded luxury wagon, save thousands from new. $14,295. LO N O W O O D U N C O L N -M E R C U R Y 5555 Hwy. 17-92, 322-4884. >3051 ro — mforO Hwy. 17 n a Lfc. Mary ■ * * , I 1978 Mazda G LC , $795. POND, H w y-17-92 & Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford, 322-1481. 1979 Mercury Bobcat Station Wagon, 4 cylinder, automatic,$188 dn. Buy here, pay here. Good work car. N A ­ T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S , Corner of Sanford Ave. & 12th St. Call Leo 321-4075. New 1987 Chevy Custom Van, high top. Rear/AC, 4 captain chairs, sofa bed, vista bays windows, custom paint, mini blinds, fully carpeted, C.B, AM/FM stereo cass., overhead lighting & much more. Reg. price $23,100 Sale price $18,599 (0140043) F R E N C N IE 'S C U S T O M V A N S , C o / ner of Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92 322-3282. ' 1983 Bulck LeSabre, 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, looks, low miles, $5995. C O U R T E S Y P O N ­ T IA C , 650 N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, Ph. 767-2070. 1986 Monte Carlo, V-6, automatic, air conditioning, power, $8988. 0P259. B U D O E T C A R S A L E S , Highway 17-92, Sanford, 323-7720. Chevy - Ford •Dodge, "High Tops," "Low Tops," "Min Vans." The evolu­ tion of elegance at an economical price. F R E N C N I E 'S C U S T O M VA N S , Corner of Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92, 322-3282. 1986 Ford Tempo, 83,000 miles, air conditioning, nice $6988. IP093. B U D O E T C A R S A L E S , Hi ghway 17-92, Sanford, 323-7720. 1986 Jeep Comanche, 5 speed, super | saver $6988. 0PO61. B U D O E T CAR| S A L E S , Highway 17-92, Sanford, | 323-7720. |U J 1984 Bulck Regal, 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, nice driving 1984 Nissan Sentre XE, 5 speed, air automatic, $5795. C O U R T E S Y U S E D | conditioning, stereo, 4 door, $4995. C O U R T E S Y U S E D C A R S, 3219 S. C A R S, 3219 S. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford, kPh. 323-2123. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford, Ph. 323-2123. V8, rbll v fires, & paint/ >6wgx)pp, 1985 Mercury Capri, red, low miles, sun roof, real sharp, Was $7995 NOW j *6995. SEM IN O LE FOR D, Hwy. 17-921 Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford, 322-1481., 1980 Ford Mustang. Two to choose from. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, power steering. $388 dn. We finance. N A ­ T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S , Corner San­ ford Ave. & 12th St. Call Leo 321-4075. f r a , 12 im / fm , teflfojpi — I 1984 Chrysler Daytona Turbo, red, real sharp, Was $6995 NOW $4995. S EM IN O LE FO R D , Hwy. 17-92 & Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford, 322-1481. 1979 Dodge O m ni, 4 cylinder, automatic, air conditioning, power steering. Buy here, pay here. Only $388 dn. N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S , 1120 Sanford Ave. See Leo 321-4075. I lo ir m l ^ t i V .n n n I -ywu loaucX I I /. :D\<v», L T Di n i / . i . I T T ITSentra Cp 5Pd, red/b . warranty, $ 714-R77.8LUT �m*J fa& ch& F . v -t . ii T' r v ■ ■ v *••■. . 4 - . - '. : . !•»’ •A i k • • ggSgfi P»5 41 i �Frtiey, hUf 1», I f ? Superman Is A SO- Year- O ld Superhero Story And Photos •y Susan Lodon Harold Staff Writor Look! Up In the sky I Even pushing age 50 he's still faster than a speeding bullet and still able to leap tall buildings In a single bound. There's just no stopping this "M an of Steel" known as Superman, who Is more powerful than a locomotive. Tagged the "M an of Tom orrow " when he debuted on the cover of Action Comics H1 In June 1938, Superman, also known as mild mannered, bespeckled, Dally Planet reporter Clark Kent, has endured Into the 1980s. Superman soared onto the scene with powers and abilities far beyond those of mortal earthlings. On his native planet, Krypton, Superman would have been just one of the guys. But the fantasies of two Cleveland, Ohio, teenagers, Je rry Siegel and Joe Shuster, freelancers for what was to become O.C. Comics, brought him down to earth In a storyline that Identified this first comic book superhero as a visitor from another planet; one who Is superhuman and who also has a duel Identity. Although he Isn't earthbound, Superman, Is firm ly entrenched In American folklore. Longwood's Bill Black# who today creates his own superhero comic books, said it wasn't Superman's comic Image that first caught his eye In the late 1940s and early '50. It was his radio Image that came to life in Black's boyhood and took his Imagination " U p , up and aw ay." In his super collection, Black also has the Superman novel, which fells Superman's super life story, a 1970s ’'peace" poster, glasswear, tapes and films of the movies and televlson shows as well as recordings of the old radio broadcasts, and other items, which he said he expects will become more and more sought after as the celebration of Superman's half century mark gen Into full swing. "Tp e Superman comics were a welcome diversion to America's Depression-era Kids," said Carl Scheele, a curator for the National Museum of American History. "And he quickly became Identified as the champion of the oppressed and downtrodden. "A t that time, there were two kinds of lawlessness for the all-American superhero to deal with — the homegrown variety. In the form of gangsters and organized crime, and the emergence of the Axis leaders on the tnternatlonl scene." During the 1940s, Superman was a superforce battling Nazis and Japanese. As an adult, Black Is still hooked on Superman. Black Is a serious collector of all Superman comics published since 1970. He also has a collection of older ones, some of which aren't Black's favorite Image of The Man of Steel because they show Superman using his powers In silly ways. On the cover of one he opens a coconut with a squeeze and on another he puffs through an old lady to blow out the candles on her birthday cake. As a boy, Black was unable to win a chalkware Image of Superman as a prize In a softball toss at a fair. But years later, In the 1970s, when Superman's trappings were becoming recognized collectibles, Black said he was able to find one of those Superman prizes for $15 In a Jacksonville |unk shop. He hasn't seen another like it. After the war, never-before heard of foes, such as Atom Man, were faced down by Superman, whose only weakness Is a deadly allergy to exposure to fragments of kryptonlte, pieces of his dlstroyed home planet. His weakness was dreamed up In the 1940s after Superman expanded his career Into radio, and his "voice" needed a vacation. In iwo weeks of radio True, the colors the statue wears are yellow and red, those of a less human hero of the same era, Mighty Mouse. But, Black said, there's no mistaking that the likeness was Intended to be the square-jawed Superman, for whom the name "superhero" was coined. fAanpr f i - l lr / S u m m e r S p e c ia l 2 FREE SHELVES A k OM H S With every ehed purchased Com* In and see our large selection of quality wood S aluminum slieda, as wall as gazebos and grsenhouaes. '..r . T / a i iIlj lj 375 Hwy. >7 M Longwood 699-9340 A m e r ic a T H I ST OR AO ■ i x r C R T S t episodes the only part hit character had was anonymously performed off-stage moaning as the show went on without Its superstar. The kryptonlte angle was picked up and expanded on In the comics. In the post World W ar II years, Black said, Superman appeared In two filmed serials of 15 episodes each, as well as In a top quality animated feature. Those were the forerunners to the Superman television show of the 1950s. As Superman forged ahead as the true America hero on television, as well as the silver screen, interest In the comics waned. Over the years there have been many writers and artists Involved In creating and perpetuating the image of Superman. In the early '60s Superman focused on an Idealized America. In the 1970s, the Man of Steel touched on social Issues, such as pollution, women's liberation and drug abuse. Superman has changed with the times as easily as a quick trip into a telephone booth, a concept Introduced as a transition device of the Superman television show, can take him out of the non-descrlpt persona of Clark Kent and Into the caped, red and blue form-fitting costuming of the superhero. His look has remained basically the same, and except for his muscles, square-|aw, a spltcurl on his forehead, Black said Superman's look really Isn't very distinctive and artists haven't tried to maintain a unique Image for him. He has always worn a trademark 'S' on his chest. His blue-black hair shows no sign of gray and his penchant for bold, prim ary, patriotic colors for his tights remains the same. In the early days, his physique was a bit blocky, but today Superman Is super sleek, with every muscle defined In super proportions. The Superman comics, Black said, are enjoying an upsurge In popularity, because artist-writer Je rry Ordway, who loves the character, took over production of the comics last year and has updated the images not only of Superman, but also of Clark Kent. Lois Lane Is still In love with Superman, but Is now very much an Independent 80s lady, Black said. Meanwhile Clark Kent has a ladyfrlend of his own who has appeared on the scene. Superman's quest for 'truth, justice and the American way,' is never ending, and Interest In his actions Is apparenlty equally enduring. �•I 19 , j-mfo.-ii. F|. TELEVISION lr «. Friday, M r IB, W67—8 July 10 Thru July 16 Specials FRIDAY O f The Week 1240 tha United States. Canada. Mexico. CHILDREN** MIRACLE NET­ WORK TELETHON Broadcast from KV1NM0 Dwneyiand in Anahem. Cam., a fund­ raiser benefiting pedatrichosprtalsin 740 the Untsd States. Canada. Manco ( ! ) WONDERFUL WORLD OF Australia and Jamatea. Telethon OtSNKY "Tha Swamp Fox" Tha Brv chairmsn Malcolm-Jamal Warner bah gat unaipactad rasuns whan and Jim McMahon are among the ce­ thty attampt to ambush Ravoluborv lebrities appearing with hosts Mans ary War laadar Gan Franca Manon Osmond, John Schneider. Martyn (tha Swamp Fox). McCoo and Marin Olsen. 440 CD m CHILDRENS MIRACLE NET­ A u a u M lji w p im i C i Ia Xu i C lim u lk l S S k ,. L are modeled eganat scenic backdrops on mt hawanan tsiana or Oahu. MONDAY 10:15 840 CD • CHILDREN'S MIRACLE NET­ WORK TELETHON Broadcast trom ftsneytand in Arnhem. CaW, a findraiser benefiting pedatnc hotpitais In the Unrtad Stales. Canada, Mexico. Austrasa and Jamaica Telethon chairmen Matcotm-Jamat Warner 11:30 and Jim McMahon are among the ce®0JCHILDREN-* MIRACLE NET­ lebnbee appearing with hosts Marts WORK TELETHON Broadcast from Osmond. John Schneider. Martyn Oisneytand in Anaheim, CaM . a fund­ McCoo and Martin Olsen raiser benefiting pedttrichosprtals in AFTERNOON tha Untied States, Canada, Mexico. Australia and Jamaica. Telethon chairmen Maicoim-Jamal Warner 1240 and Jbn McMahon are among the ce- CD m CHILDREN'S MIRACLE NET­ lebnbee appearmg with hosts Marie WORK TELETHON Broadcast trom Osmond. John Schneider. Martyn Disneyland In Anahaxn, Cakf.. a ftaidMcCoo and Martn Olsen. raiser benefiting pedatnc hospitals n 1140 9 (10) DOLPHIN An underwater ballet performed by funans and wfid CD ■ INTERNATIONAL SWIM­ ooipnns ragnhgnn ina oocumeriary SUIT SPECTACULAR Swtnwaar faon tha graceful and intathgant dot-sfxona for man, woman and cfxtdran pfxn. 340 TUESDAY M DAY OF FIVE BILLION Docu­ mentary n caiebrabon of tha birth of tha ftva Nionth person on Earth, as estimated to occur on July i t . IM7 by tha United Nations. Features mu­ sic videos, and interviews with heads-of-staie and with authors. AUMTI fcrOewi O^nn5o8i| R*V*yi McCoo and Martin Otsan. WORK TELETHON Broadcast from Disneyland in Anahavn, Cakf, a fundraisar benefiting pedatnc hospitals in tha United Slates, Canada, Mexico. Auttreke and Jamaica Telethon EVENING chairmen Malcolm-Jamal Warner EVENINO and J«n McMahon are among the ce­ _ 7:00 lebrities appeamg with hosts Marie 1040 m (10) IN SEARCH OF ANCIENT Osmond. John Schneider. Martyn CD a ABC NEWS CLOSEUP "Al­ ASTRONAUTS Tha special sup­ McCoo tnd Marin Olsen cohol A Coctme The Secret of Add­ ports tha pramiaa that early space iction" A report tocusng on the ef­ travaiara voitad Earth before re­ SUNDAY fects of alcohol and cocaine on corded time and proloxvlty altered humans and on new evidence that the life of primitive man. JULY 12, 1M7 identifies addction u more ot a bot8:30 ogteaf. rather than a psychological MORNING • ® OOOO MORNING, MISS problem (R) Q ■USS Comedy. A aiittvgrada teach740 ar'a dadcabon to her students puts a strain on her new marriage. Stars ■ C D TWO'S COMPANY An Ameri­ can writer kvng in London and tier Hayley IADs and Charles Siebert (m elegant butler maintain a constant Stereo) battle of wits. SATURDAY WEDNESDAY x- 1_i— sfitmif ej crwfTTwn a MiK^tfTKJarnAi And Jin McMahon i n amonQtha c#* Isbritss iiiosirinQ with hosts Mart# 1140 EVENING 740 0 (1 0 ) NATIONAL AUDUBON SO­ CIETY SPECIALS (SEASON PRE­ MIERE) Tha rare plants and anxnals of tha Galapagos art studied 840 O (10) CHAMPIONSHIP BALL­ ROOM DANCINO Juliet Prowse. aided by former dance champion Roy Mlyvor. describes tha Latxi and t t ° h £ 3 M .t o d m S I* bus. Ohio (R) 1040 • ® AFI COMEDY SPECIAL Host Ock Van Dyke introduces four co­ medy sketches by new writers dacovered during last summer’s Ameri­ can Film Instrtuta’s Television Writers Comedy Workshop that metudas performances by Jason Bataman. Talma Hopkins, John Larroquatta and Kaye Ballard. (In Stareo) Q 1040 S (10) AFTER THE WAR American policy toward Europe and tha Soviet • (10) MOVIE PALACES Gina bloc following World War H. and its Kelly hosts tha tribute to the movie consequences today, are axameied patacas of tha tWOs and ’30$ in the look at tha Marshall Plan, a 1047 program of U S. economic aid to European nabont. FRIDAY EVENING EVENINO 9:00 8:00 m (10) DOLPHIN An underwalar CD 0 CBS SUMMER PLAYHOUSE ballet performed by Humana and wad ’Doctors WMt.' Drwna Joaaph Botdolphna rtghkgha tfxs documwitary tome and Jarxxfar Hatnck star as a on tha graceful and xitathgant dol- husband-wifa veterinary team n Los phm. Angelas. Sports On The A ir FRIDAY AFTERNOON 4:35 t il MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Phdadaipfxa Phkkas at Atlanta Braves (Uve) EVENINO 840 ( 5 ® MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL New York Mats at Houston Astros. (Uve) SATURDAY MORNING 11:00 0 (10) GREAT OUTDOORS Jxn Tabor explores Meti s Kuia Botani­ cal Gardens, and guest Eric Evans looks at kayak cruong <Q WRESTLING AFTERNOON 12:30 • ® AMERICAN CHAMPION­ AFTERNOON SHIP WRESTLING 1:30 2:05 • ® INSIDE LOOK 0® 1:45 DiUM fS W MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL New York Mats at Houston Astros. (Live) Braves (Uve) P H IS * players, as chosen by tha fane, taka their respective positions in mis an­ nual classic (Uve) WEDNESDAY 440 EVENING 0D O GOLF Seniors U S Open (Fnal Roind) From Fairfield. CT. 240 840 CD 0 SENIORS GOLF U S Open (Uve) 0 (10) AN EVENING OF CHAM­ fmrd Round) From FwrfiaW, CT. 4:30 PIONSHIP SKATING U S amateur (Uve) 0 ® SPORTSWORLD ScheOJed and professional skaters star in tha 440 Frank Tata (1B-0.11 KOa) vs. Troy Harvard University Skatng exhibition CD a WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Darrell (22-1. I# KOs) for tha USBA that ndudes a filmed retrospective (Uve) Middleweight MW. scheduled lor 12 01 former champions. (Taped) rounds, from Attsnbc City. MJ. (Ltva) EVENINO 5*30 OS WRESTUNO’ 640 EVENING 91 WRESTLING EVENINO 745 01 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Philadelphia Prwiws at Atlanta Braves (Uve) SUNDAY MORNING 1040 O ® SOUTHERN SIOMAL WRESTLING THURSDAY 11:00 os SPORTS PAGE 7:05 OS MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Montreal Expos (Uve) TUESDAY FRIDAY EVENINO EVENING 8:00 7:35 0 ® ALL-STAR GAME From Oak­ 3S MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PROFIS- land Coiaeum m Oakland, CaM Tha Atlanta Braves st Montreal Expos National and Amsdoan Leagues’ top (Uve) In South America. Palmer Mew a hue when be learned that Ntna had taeaped from officer Games, who waa working for him. A man named Paco robbed Nina and stole her lnaultn supply, which he thought area a drug ataah. Ellen, who waa on a buaineae trip, waa furtoue with Rcaa when he bunt Into her hotel room In New York CUy and accueed her of having an affair with Mark. Daley, who la alto In South America, and Palmer teamed that CtlfTa photo waa not among thoae taken of the train wreck vlcllm e. Matt, who la searching South America for Ntna. caught up to Paco and forced him to help track down Nina. Nina paaeed out In a aleaxy bar because she hasn't had her Insulin shots. Ellen and Mark shared a passionate kiss when he comforted her over her feud wtth Rosa. Angle waa shocked to receive legal separation papers from Jesac. Natalie fumed that she was left out of the plans to search for Nina. A N O TH ER W O R LD Michael went o<T to find Vicky, who la reportedly hanging out in Las Vegas. The mayor gave Adam a citation for capturing the Sin Stalker. On hla wedding day. Adam freaked out after he watched a copy of M J .’i porno videotape. M J . vowed to tell Adam about her post life when she worked aa a hooker. Michael accused Jamie of not prescribing medication for John, who la suffering from severe head­ aches. During one of his headaches, John realised that hla eyesight may be return­ ing. Chad said goodbye to M J . after realising that he can't win her love. Things seem to be getting better between Jamie and Lisa. ASTH B WOMU>TURNS The mysterious Greek woman took care of a delirious Craig and vowed that no one will take him array from her. Frannle was skeptical when Sierra told her Ihat she thinks Craig is still alive. Stem confided that she had a premonition that Craig was in danger at the time hla plane had crashed. Lias pleaded with Earl to drop hla obsessive Investigation of the Falcon case. Duncan told Shannon that, to protect her from hla enemies, he wants her out of hla life. Lyla told Casey that she wants to spend some time slone. Holden roughed up the trucker who gave U ly a ride and the trucker said Lily, who used the name ’Monica." Is headed West. The Greek woman believes Craig was sent by the Gods to replace her son. who has died. To prove that she trusts Tonlo. Meg signed some legal papers without reading them first. AND TH S B S A tm rV L Kristen and Thorne don't agree with Ridge, who feels that they should try to help patch up the rift between thetr parents. Eric and Stephanie. Beth ad­ mitted to Brooke that she still cares for Eric, but thetr past relationship is over, and beside*, she would never Interfere wtth Eric's marriage. Stephanie la con­ vinced that there's another woman In Eric’s life. Kristen was shocked when RJdge insinuated that Margo may be “ the other woman" that he suspects Eric Is seeing. D A T * OF O U R LIVER Diana teamed that Kal has been working for her father. Phillip Colville, who la holding Diana hoatage ''for her own good." Phllllp'a thugs captured Mike, who tatted Diana's Aunt Pamela to Phillip's compound. Frankie and Max speed to tel Caroline and Shawn adopt them so that they'll have a real family. Kayla was furious when Roman had Patch arrested to protect him from the people who are out to kill Patch. Patch doesn't trust Justin even though he helped Patch plan to break Into the Kava Chemical building. Meltea* kept mum that she's falling for Jock, who talked about his plan to win Kayla's love. Shone and Nell threw a surprise costume party In honor of Kimberly's birthday. Grace and Nctl are spending a lot of time together. Mike and Diana were surprised to learn that KaL who's been wearing a disguise, has been secretly protecting Diana. Angelica is making Mfe miserable for Adrienne. Col. Ramos's cohort. Elena, was re­ vealed to be the person behind the DVX plot to murder WSB agents Elena la also the mystery woman who has Dusty under her hypnotic control. After arriving In the Btocayne Islands. Duke begged Anna to provide protection for Camellia, who learned that her would-be assassin had followed her to the Island. Col. Ramos captured Sean and Robert, who had planted explosive devices on a beach aa part of their plan to rescue Eric from Ramos' clutches. Ramos had Sean and Robert thrown Into a jail cell wtth Eric after the taro nixed giving Ramos the ransom money for Erie. Anna and Duke are still In love, even though neither of them will admit It. Terry and Dusty made plana for thetr next musical concert. G UID IN G L IG H T Josh teamed from Will that Rrva's hospital records show that Marsh's blood type Isn't computable with Josh's. An unconscious and unrecognisable Alan was token to s small hospital. Realising that Revs already knows that Marsh to proba­ bly Kyle'* child. Josh gave her a chance to own up to that fact, but Revs disappointed him by not saying a word about Marsh's parentage. Lacey teamed that Cameron took a drug-use rap for his father. Oeorge. Rusty appreciated Mindy's efforts to be kind to htm, but nixed accepting a medal Mindy tried to give htm for killing Girard and exposing Warren as Paul's killer, Johnny was furious with Lacey, who took Cameron up In a hot-air balloon without permission. Philip decided to postpone plana to legally change his last name. Alan-MIchael flirted with nearly every woman In town. LOVING Lily subtly put the make on Jack aa soon as Stacey left town to sec her father. A cop on the take warned Diane that Marty "tipped" him to Diane's call-girl operation. Diane later agreed that April would be released from her "job" when April agreed to keep mum about Dtane’a brothel. Ned agreed to slick by April even (hough he was angered to team that she continued to work for Diane after she told Ned she'd quit. Lily left Stacey and Jack's baby In the house slone when she went shopping. Steve teamed that Cecilia mis­ carried thetr baby months ago. O N E L O T T O LTVK To get Inside Information on Frank, Caaole donned a blond wig and applied for a job at his disco. "Frankie'*." Gsbridle waa surprised to see Roto, who arrived In Uanvlew. Cord told Kate that hla divorce from Tin a la tn the work*. Patrick badgered Kate, who agreed to help him continue his mysterious research project. Elizabeth was furious wtth Charles, who went against her wishes and arranged for Patrick to work out of a laboratory tn the Sanders Enterprises building. Patrick admitted to his sister. Cyndy. that he can't stand seeing Kate with Cord. Gabridle admitted to Tina that baby Al a Ufe may be In danger. Coed broke up a fight between Tina and Maria, who received a minor wound when Tina stabbed her In the arm with a scissors during their scuffle. Max agreed to help Cabridle, who is still smitten wtth him. R Y A N ’S BOPB John rescued Conceits from a drunken Jerry, who nearly raped her. Jack was curious when Emily refused to talk about her montage. Ryan Insisted on continuing her probe Into Dr. Humphries disappear­ ance, even though she waa nearly shot by an unseen gunman. Beas told JUI and Maggie that she's thinking about going on a trip. After making love. John told Conceits that he doesn't.want to end thetr affair, even though he’s engaged In Uzzte. Ben and Uzxle are becoming more than See S O A PS, page 8 �P r M s y , July IB. 1WT July 10 FRIDAY •cOO 0 cdcd0 cdc at ( i n HART TO HART 0 (10) MACNEIL / L1HRCR NCWSHOUR 0 ^ S ) ORCATttT AMERICAN too 0 CD NBC NEWS ’ C D 0C B S N E W S (D 0 A S C N E W 3 Q 7*0 0 (9) NCWLTWf 0 GAME (D 0 PM HAOAZINC cn jio p a r o ti g Ot (11) BARNEY MILLER • (10) MOYERS: IN SEARCH OF THE CONSTITUTION TUN look It chefiengw to tho Constitution, m a world vory (Efferent from that of tha document's author*, axanxnes tech­ nology aa II affect* privacy, tha na­ tional security state and modem car* 0 9 (0) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "The Swamp Fox" The Bri­ tish get inexpected results when they attempt to ambush Revolution­ ary War leader Gen Francis Marion (the Swamp Fox). 7:30 • 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT d ) 0 DATING GAME m m WHEEL OF FORTUNE g 0 t (11) BENSON 7:35 O t HONEYMOONERS M0 ■ ® MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL New York Mots at Houston Astros. (Live) (DEB CSS SUMMER PLAYHOUSE ‘Barrington.’ A former playboytumerFpokce officer (Matt Sakrtger) tries to protect an ax-mobster's life. (7) 0 SLEDGE HAMMER Sledge loses Ns sell-confidence when thugs steal hie prized Magnum (R) (In Stereo) g a t (11) MOVIE "A Nightmare on Elm Street" (1064) John Saxon, Ronee Blakely A group of L A . youths are terrorized by a vengeful killer who can invade their dreamt and mater­ ialize when they awake. 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g 0 ( ! ) MOVIE "Picnic" (1048) Wil­ liam Holden. Kim Novak. The lives ot five people are deeply affectod whan a stranger shows up at the local La­ bor Day picnic. MS at MOVIE "Escape from Fort Bravo" (1053) William Holden. Eleanor Parker. Confederate sym­ pathizers find themselves sur­ rounded by hostile Indians after reacting Southern prisoners from a Union tort B-3Q (ID O M R BELVEDERE Kevin be­ comes involved with an older woman. (R) Q 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK S A TU R D A Y comic Rich Ha*. Scheduled: tie muNc group America. (In Stereo) • (10 )MONTY PYTHON* FLYING CIRCUS • T O 11:05 5*0 0 5*5 OS NIGHT TRACKS 0 CD BEST OF CARSON (R) (In Stereo) (D 0 M*A*S*H (7) 0 NIOHTUNE g 0 (10) STAR HUSTLER 1M0 CD 0 HEW HOT TRACKS ( 7 ) 0 N tQ H TU F f Host David Bren­ ner. Quest: Howard Cosed. (R) (In Stereo) a s (11) ASK DR. RUTH 0 ( 0 ) HOME SHOPPING IM S as NtOHT TRACKS Included: Percy Sledge (“When A Men Loves A Woman"), Nona Hendryx ("Why Should I Cry "); Deep Purple ("Call of the Wild'): Iggy Pop ("IsoMton’) . (m Stereo) 1230 0 CD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From September 1063. Quests former Miss America Vanessa Wiliams, comic Andy Kauf­ man. dkector Martin Davidson (R) (In Stereo) CD 0 MOVIE "Devi Fish" (1064) SB (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 IKK) CD 0 new s 1*05 as n ig h t t r a c k s 1:30 0 CD FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Hosts Richard Moll end ALF introd­ uce videos by the Jet* ('Cross My Broken Heart ). Heart ( Atonal Ma­ donna ('Who's Thai Girl?) and U2 (‘I SMI Haven't Found Whet I'm Looking For"). (In S terto) OB (11) BIZARRE MO OB (11) WALTONS MS OS NIGHT TRACKS 2:15 CD 0 MOVIE "The Raging Moon" (1071) Malcolm McDowell. Nanette Newman 2:30 0 CD 2 ROCKS TONIGHT 3:00 SB (11) BJ / LOBO 3:05 OS NIGHT TRACKS 4:00 SB (11) DALLAS 4:05 aS NIOHT TRACKS 4:10 CD 0 MOVIE "The Million Dollar Kid1' (1044) East Side Kids. Noah Beery 530 1130 5*0 0 CD MOPPETS CD 0 LADY LOVELYLOCKS AND THE FOCHETAILS 0 (11) ITS TOUR BUSINESS 0 BETWEEN THE LINES 7*0 0 3 ) MOPPETS CD 0 POPPLES 0 (11) IMPACT OS OUNBMOKE 730 0 CD YOUNG UNIVERSE CD 0 30 MINUTES CD 0 THE GET ALONG GANG 3S (11) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY PIG 5*0 0 C D KISBYPUR CD 0 BERENSTAJN BEARS g CD 0 THE WUZZLES g 0 (11) TOM A JERRY 0 (10) LAR QUILTING OS BONANZA •30 0 CD OUMM1 BEARS Q CD 0 WILDFIRE CD 0 CARE BEARS FAMILY g 0 (11) MOVIE ‘Tarzen and the Amazons" (1045) Johnny WaiesmuHer. Johnny Sheffield Tarzen be­ comes Involved with an all-woman 0 (10) CATS AND DOGS 9*0 0 CD SMURFS (D 0 M U P P E T BASIES CD 0 FLINTSTONE KIOS Q 0 (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN OS MOVIE "Draaia Prince of Dark­ ness" (1066) Christopher Lee. Bar­ bara Shelley. When two couples urv wittingly spend a night m Dr scuta's castle, one man is murdered and tvs wife turned into a vampire. •30 0 (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Jett Smith visits a Jewish deli in Chicago and return* with reapes for matzobal! soup, cheesecake and carrot ring. 10*0 CD 0 FEE-WEE'S PLAYHOUSE CD 0 REAL QHOSTB USTEPS g 0 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" (1060) Paul New­ man. Robert Radford. In the late 1600s. a pair of good-natured bank robbers flee to South America, where they meet with their destiny 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL FAINTING fc30 0 (10) EVER DECREASING CIR­ CLES 10:00 CD0 TWILIGHT ZONE Two stories: a musician travels back in time to have a fling with his high-school prom quean; In the future, human explorer* return to an Earth inhabited by appar­ itions. (In Stereo) 0 ( 1 1 ) INN NEWS 0 (10) FRESH FIELDS 1M5 03 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA 10:30 11:00 0 3 ) CD 0 ( C 0 O NEWS (11) LATE SHOW Quest boat 11*0 CD 0 KIOS ARE PEOPLE TOO I f ) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 2* (<"> H O W TO S a s CNN NEWS 0 (0) HOME SHOPPING 530 CD 0 LEARN TO READ 0 (11) CNN NEWS (10) GOOD NEIGHBORS O (11) BOB NEWHART 0 10) TWO RONNIES 0 (•) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 0 C D ALVIN A THE CHIPMUNKS CD 0 TEEN WOLF G D 0 POUNO PUPPIES 0 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 0 CD FOOFUR ® J P DUNGEONS ANO ORAOONS CD0 BUGS BUNNY ANO TWEETY sh ow g 0 (10) GREAT OUTDOORS Jim Tabor explores Maui's Kula Botani­ cal Gardens, and guest Erie Evans looks el kayak cnising. 0 WRESTLING OB NIGHT TRACKS: POWER FIA T 11:30 (11) CNN NEWS (X) 0 DALLAS Miss Elbe reveals Parmalat's dams. Jack's scheming ex-wife arrives in Dallas (R) Q (7) 0 MOVIE "Consenting Adult" ( 1005) Mario Thomas, Marlin Sheen. A collage student 's revelation that he is homosexual leaves his selfpossessed mother in a state ot shock and tvs once-dotmg lather devas­ tated. Viewer Discretion Advised (R) 0 4*0 1030 M0 g J a lr An enraged father (Karl Malden) leads a crusade against the boy convicted of his daughter's mur­ der. “With Intent to Kill" airs Sunday. July 12. on fc U . (Rebroadcast) f i i . t . t , x.y.i.x 0 CD FUNKY BREWSTER CD 0 LAND OF THE LOST CD 0 ALL-NEW EWOKS 0 (10) 0 0 0 0 HEALTH FROM JANE M O O T * KITCHEN * AfTERNOON 12*0 0 CD AMERICA'S TOP TEN CD 0 GALAXY HIGH CD 0 DANCIN’ TO THE HITS 0 (11) MOVIE "Tw o Mutes for Sis­ ter Sara" (1070) Clint Eastwood. Shirley MacLaine. A tough gunslinger in 10th-century Mexico helps a whiskey-swilling "nun” cross tha arid desert safety. 0 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS MOVIE "Bataan" (t»43) Robert Taylor. Qeorge Murphy. American Oft fight a gallant but hopeless battle in the Ptvkppnet. as 1230 0 CD AMCRICAN CHAMPION­ SHIP WRtSTUNG CD 0 CSS STORVBREAK Ani­ mated. Based on Gahan Wilson's tale ot a spy assigned to find out who's tampering with tha macaroon recipe in Bearmania. (R) p C7J 0 MOVIE "Tha FigMxig 60th" (1040) James Cegney. Pal O ’Brien. The 60th Regiment of World War I is hatped by Father Duffy who inspires courage in a particularly sensitive re­ cruit. (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY 1*0 0 CD LAUREL ANO HAROY (D 0 WIOE WORU) OF SPORTS a r c * MOOCRN MATURITY 5*0 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVttWg 0 HOGANS HEROES 0 (S) HONEYMOONERS 5*0 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK 0 SANKMO ANO SON 0 (0) EVENING as 1035 0 DAY OF FIVE BILLION Docu­ mentary in celebration of the birth of the five txttorrth parson on Earth, as estimated to occur on Juty i t , 1067 by the United Nations. Features mo­ no videos, and Interview* with heads-of-ttate and wtfi authors. 1 0 *0 0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART • (>1 HONEYMOONERS 6 M W w llS liw 0 CD 3 ) 0 CD 0 1 1 *0 NEWS 0 ( 1 1 ) ’A LLO ’ALLO 5 *0 0 CD CD 0 CD I 0 (11) SMALL WONOER 0 (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Jeff Smith prepares a variety of crepee, including stuffed Italian. Swiss cheese end bacon, and cold chickan. 0 WRtSTUNG 0 ( ! ) HONEYMOONERS 5 *0 0 CD NBC NEWS CD 0 CBS NEWS C S 0 ABC NEWS 0 (11) NEW OIDOET 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF THE WEST 0 ( ! ) HONEYMOONERS 7 *0 CD MONFY MATTERS CD 0 H U HAW Co-host: Gian Campbell. Guests: Georgs Jonas. Judy Rodman. CD 0 RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH ANO FAMOUS 0 ( f t ) MAMA'S FAMILY 0 (10) IN SEARCH OF ANCIENT ASTRONAUTS This special sup­ ports tha premise that early space travelers visited Earth before re­ corded dm* and profotvxfiy altered tha tile of primrtive man. 0 (0) HONEYMOONERS 0 7 *0 0 3 1 THROB CD 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g « ( 1 1 ) 0 TO S 0 ( I ) HONEYMOONERS 7 :3 5 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Philadelphia Phillies at Atlanta Braves. (Uve) 5 *0 0 GD PACTS OF UFE Beverly Ann and the girts relive the'60s when pop ■tars Fsbian and Bobby Rydatl pay them a visit (R) (In Stereo) g 1:30 CD 0 SPACE Pop* and Claggett 0 CD INSIDE LOOK become lest pdots: Koiff and Mott CD 0 TAXI enlist Grant as a space-program ad­ 0 (10) TAN CAN COOK vocate. Stars Bruce Dem, James 1:45 Gamer and Michael York. (R) (Part 2 0 CD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL, of 4) g New York Met* at Houston Astro*.1 CD 0 WEBSTER Webster's essay (Live) makes him appreciate tha fact that Katharine and Georg* are Ns adop­ 2:00 tive parents. (R) Q CD O MOVIE "Tha Three Muske­ 0 (11) WEREWOLF (PREMIERE) teer*" (1074) Oliver Reed, Richard While witnessing Ns best friend's Chamberlain In 17th-century grisly transformation Into a werewolf. Franca, three dashing adventurer* college student Eric Cord (John com* to the aid ot King Lous Xtrt York) is stricken with the same curse whan they learn that his crafty cleric, and left to search (or tha one man Cardinal Richelieu, is hatching a (Chuck Connors) who can help him. nasty plot against turn, (in Stereo) (1 1) MOVIE "High Plains Drifter" (1073) Clint Eastwood. Varna Bloom 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE A nameless stranger rallies the co­ 0 (6) HONEYMOONERS wardly residents ot a Western town 5:30 to challenge the ruthless gang which 0 ( D GOOO MORNING, MISS has been terrorizing them BUSS Comedy. A sixth-grade teach­ 0 (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ er's deification to her students puts a IANA COOKIN’ • OUTDOORS strain on her new marriage. Stars 2:30 Haylay Mills and Charles Siebert. (In CD O SENIORS GOLF U S. Open Stereo) (Third Round). From Fairfield. C T CD O MOVIE "Thunderball" (1065) (Uve) Sean Connary, Claudine Auger Bri­ 0 (10) MONEYMAKERS tish secret agent Jamee Bond (aces a s MOVIE "The Man From the a series ot lethal obstacles as ha Alamo" (1053) Glenn Ford. Julie tries to foil SPECTRE"* atom bomb Adams Tha sole survivor of the ransom plot In tha Caribbean. (R) Q Alamo (ktcovers that American rene­ 0 (10) LJV1NQ BODY gade*, not Mexicans, were responsi­ 0 (6) HONEYMOONERS ble for the Ox-Bow massacre 9 *0 3:00 0 CD GOLDEN GIRLS Dorothy be­ 0 (10) HEALTHY PEOPLE. HEAL­ comes romantically tntsrastsd m a fellow teacher who she later efiscovTHY BUSINESS ers is a pnest (R) (In Stereo) g 3:30 0 (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF 0 ( 1 0 ) TONY BROWN’S JOURNAL JACQUES COUSTEAU 4*0 0 (S) HONEYMOONERS CD 0 MOVIE "The Four Muske­ 930 teers" (1075) Oliver Reed, Raquel 0 CD AMEN The church inherits a Welch. Four dashing heroes attempt successful restaurant and than must to protect thaw sovereign King Lous sail it to make a mortgage payment xm and hit queen from schemes of (R) (in Stereo) Cardinal Richelieu. 0 (0) HONEYMOONERS 0 (11) MOVIE “Joe Kidd" (1972) Clint Eastwood, John Saxon. A Plant 10*0 stranger is hired by a wealthy lan­ 0 3 ) HUNTER A man, jailed tor the downer to track down a gang of attempted murder of a woman, vows Mexican-Americans who have In­ to complete tha deadly task whan vaded the territory. . . . . . (*•« released ttom p r im .(B) (in.. CD 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE 0 (10) MICROWAVES ARE FOR COOKINa Stereo) g CD 0 WEST 07TH (1 1 ) 0 ( 1 0 ) DOCTOR WHO 0 (O) HONEYMOONERS 0 J 0 ) HOME SHOPPING NET- WOfWC 11*0 0 CD SATURDAY NtOHT UVE Host BH Murray. Musical guests: Percy Sledge ("Whan a Man Lovas a Woman"). Bkty Idol ("Sweet Six­ teen"). (R) (In Stereo) 3 ) 0 CHILDREN'S MIRACLE NET­ WORK TELETHON Broadcast from Disneyland in Anaheim, CaM.. a fund­ raiser banaflting perlatric hospitals In tha Unitad States. Canada. Mexico. Australia and Jamaica. Telethon chairman Malcolm-Jamai Warner and Jkn McMahon are among tha ce­ lebrities appearing with hosts Maria Osmond, John Schneider, Marilyn McCoo and Marlin Olsen CD 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH 0 (11) MOVIE "Shaena" (1084) Tanya Roberts, Tad Was*. 0 (10) STAR HUSTLER 11:45 0 NIOHT TRACKS 3) 0 12*0 CHILDREN'S MIRACLE NET­ WORK TELETHON Broadcast from Disneyland in Anaheim, CaM.. a fund­ raiser benefiting patfiafric hoaprtais m the Unifad Stats*. Canada. Mexico. Australia end Jamaica. Telethon chairman Malcolm-Jamai Warner and Jim McMahon are among the calabrities appearing with host! Maria Osmond. John Schneider, Marilyn McCoo and Marlin Olsen. 0 ( ! ) HOME SHOPPING 1 2 *0 CD 0 MOVIE "Black Widow" (1054) Ginger Rogers. Van Hafkn. 12:45 0 NIOHT TRACKS Included Bryan Adam* ("Heat of tha Night''); Toto ("Till tha End ) ; Kick Kaman ("Can i Hold You'); U*2 ("With or Without You"). (In Stereo) 0 GD OFF 1:00 TH E WALL 130 0 3 ) MTV TO P 20 VIDEO CO UN T­ DOWN 0 (11) MOVIE "A Case ot Rape" (1074) Elizabeth Montgomery. Ronrmy Cox 1:45 a s NIOHT TRACKS 2:00 CD 0 CHILDREN'S TELETHON CONTINUES 2:20 CD 0 MOVIE "Fatal Attraction" (1060) Sally Kefierman. Stephen Lack. 2:45 0 NIGHT TRACKS 3:00 SB (11) MOVIE "Return of Chari* Chan" (1071) Ross Martm, Rocky Gunn. 3:45 a t NIOHT TRACKS 4:00 3 ) 0 CHILDREN'S MIRACLE NET­ WORK TELETHON Broadcast from Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif. a fund­ raiser benefiting pedfetnc hospitals in the United States. Canada. Mexico, Australia and Jamaica. Telethon chairmen Malcolm-Jamai Warner and Jim McMahon ara among the ce­ lebrities appearing with hosts Mane Osmond. John Schneider. Manlyn McCoo and Merkn Olsen. CD 0 4:10 MOVIE "Kid Dynamite" (1043) Leo Gorcey. Huntz Hall 4:45 0 N IOHT TRACKS �J 0 ly 1 2 ^ - 7*0 * 1 9®0URH0UMKriah#Ma8brl^(IS**'!**?* S**" •1«*■ 9 (11) TRACrr ULLMAN SHOW Statana: a gkl wrtaa a actaoi as­ {*i Starno) q say about her gay “parand-; 8 Brtttsh poidctav d tta cantar ol a kwa ® 9 DISNEY SUNDAY NOWS acandat a lormar criminal miaaaaNa * AM Mai" A 12-yaar-oW Imantor oI commursty tervice work wkh semor cdiana. (W Staeo) l 2 e f ° wwed taocmaa a 9 (*) HONCYiaOONIRS OimondL McCoo and M M i OMan f f O T S T -S S . ««■ S ® 9 LSARN TO RSAD 9 (11) CNN NKWS Mi 38 MOOT TRACKS j ^ w e js s s u s t is s S & ^ ’S & S e x mrn a manta) EngRtfi nuna dumg p o f c e i i X i m * ^ t - WoridWar l.ttanantwtaenadar- Mb" d MO (D 9 CMUMBTS m iT N O N 9 (IRAMIWCANMASTERSQ CONTMUKS ^ j 0,pp' * * * Ro“ r*lo,v(")< * ®( 9®M EETTH RM W SSQ 5 ■ S v F K ? ' ta W a « w2 CD 9 S »K IL S EBSKT • TMt Won- (1983) (Part 1o<3) Jama* StaSfiit' MS tart. Join Wayna. Ttvaa ganara14M Ilona of pwnaaa pantapata h Waal* 3 ) LO N S M U M 1 NCR #m n t>anMn In tta INh cantury. ------- - — — IU U M u u A A A a aK m •<3) (•) HONCYMOONCRS ® 9 CD 9 HEROES: N A M M THt 740 • (IS) NASTERMECE TMIATRt 9 (•) HOMEYMOONERS 7*0 9 ® TWO'S COMPANY An Amart- "Tta Jrwal m Ita Crown- In Panfcot, 040 can wraar Mng In London and tar a drvrfcan MWrad acoma Bartaa'a 9 ® RAGS TO RICHES Nick aralagant buUar maintain a conatant piaa la honor Mabafa raquatt to ba ranges a mother-daughter rsurvon bunad baaria tar Drat husband (R) banaol wta. lor Pally. (R) (In Starao) Q ® 9 COVER STORY (P ir t flQ ® 9 MUROER, SHE WROTE »(1 1 ) BUM SUNNY ANO PORKY Though confined to a hospital bad. 140 PIQ 9CSLO VK BOAT Jasada tnaa to solva a mysiary. Mar­ 3BOFORCE 3D 9 MOVIE "Startock Holmas tha Raya and Edda Brackan guaat Facaa Daath" (1943) Bail RaDv «ar- (R) Q bona, Mgai Bruca. lloimaa aoivaa a ® 9 MOVIE "Tta Concord#: Air­ m (D HARMONY ANO QUACK dual nudar attar daeavamg an in- port 79" (1979) Susan Btatay. ® 9 JMMIV SWAOQART Gaorga Kannady. A tarda ol aiplodargnwid eryot 9 (11) POPKYI srvs attacks In a aupeoorkc fat d TON A JERRY ANO FRKNOS 9 (1 1 ) MOV* "lea CatDaa" (1979) launched by a man ttaarmnad to Hobby Sanson, Lym-Hoty Johnson. protect hd own gutty secret. ( R )g 9 3 ) VOtCS OP VICTORY A prartatnq yomg Bgura Malar and 9 (10) NATURE An eismnaeon oI ®9CHKDREirSMMACL hor boyfnand And tuddan succass the Indonesian voicanc aland KrakaWORK TIUTHON Broadcai hard to cops wta wtan Mia d choaan loa. focusing on tta globai sttsets ol OanaylandinAnatalm.CaM.armdtta dsasiraus 1883 eruption radar tanaAHng padtade taapAala m to train lor a pra-Olympic comps0- 9 (8) HOMEYMOONERS Bon. tta Umtad Star**. Canada. Uanco, Auatrata and Jamaica. Tatatan • (10) MOV* -Pal and Mda" MO chairman HalcokiKlamal Wamar (1952) Spsncar Tracy. Kattama and Jim McMahon araamononaca- Hapbum. A Naw York City sports 9 { S ) HONEYMOONERS promotor turns an as-phyalcal adulatxdaa appaarino wta boat* Mata 040 Oamond, John Schrtadar, Marilyn cation laactar into tta quoan ol Ita 9 ® MOVIE "Cariy'i Web" (1887) •IMaOC world. McCoo and Marftt Otaan. Daphne Astarook. Cyd OBeefy A MM 9 (11) WOODY WOOOPCCXER XU9 justice Department ctak't unofficial 9 (10) M IA M I STRUT g 38 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL and , monhodot dvastigaiUn into a PtaaMpNa Ptaiw* at Atlanta masing , truckload ol eoybaana urv •4 0 B rim (Uva) , covara duteous govammantal prac9 ® TVMASS bcaa. (m Starao) g ® 9 ORAL RORCRTTS 240 < ® 9 MOV* *WNh Want to Kb­ 9 (11) JEM 9 ® NATIONAL OEOORAPHK 1 it SPECIAL ! 984) Karl Maiden. Aiei McArthur 140 Tta mystery surroundng tta death 9 ® REAL TO REEL 340 ol a high school girl and tta football ® 9 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ® 9 CHILDREN’S TELETHON taro I accused of Ita enme resurfaces CHURCH CONTINUES wtan ta returns tarns Irom s mental 9 (11) MHUMANOIOS CD 9 INTERNATIONAL SWIM- 1 institution and faces ■ hostile com­ 9 (10) FLOWER SHOP SUIT SPECTACULAR Swtmwaar la- imunity (R) Q shuns lor man, woman and cNdran OB (11) MR. PRESIDENT Meg s 9 ® THE WORLD TOMORROW ars modeled agamal scenic back­ (Carkn Glynn) vtsitng nephews ® 9 WIST BAPTIST CHURCH drops on Ita Hawaiian island ot causa an. uproar wtan an oft-duty Secret Service agent catches them Oahu 9 (11) TOM A JERRY smokng marijuana, (in Stereo) 9 (10) FRENCH CHEF 340 9 (10) MYSTERY “Adventures Of 9 (10) PALACE ON WHEELS Startock Holmes'' Wide searching 38 ANOY GRIFFITH for a compromising photograph. 440 1040 3D 9 OOtF Samoa US Opan Startock Holmes confronts Irene Ad­ 9 3 ) VIBRATIONS (Final Round) From Fairtiakl. CT. ler, one ol hd greatest advert '.net Stars Jeremy Brett, David Burke. (R) a (11) MOV* -Tta Buddy Sys- (Lrvs) lam" (1984) Richard Orsyfuss. a t (11) MOVIE - Tamta Marcia*" Nancy Altai Romantic compitca- (1982) Robert Duvall, Ttss Harper A (18 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ bona antua whan a lortay boy tar- former country singer, hd Me and PLORER gatt a gadgat invantor and wouldta career rwiad by alcoholism, fails n 9 (8) HONEYMOONERS wntar as a match for hd singta lovs with a Texas motel owntr and decides to maks a comeback 9 (10) JOY OF PAINTING 9 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT 1045 ANO SMALL II 38 GOOO NEWS 1040 9 (11) m NEWS 9 (IS) MASTERS* C t THEATRE -Tta Jawal in h s Crown* On tar way lo Pankoi Sarah maata Branowtky travalng wMhVta Nawab'a *•cratary Susan glvaa bkfi bul t a a her gnp on sanity. (R) (Part 8) Q 9 (8 ) homeyMo oners 1040 9 (11) BOB NfWHART ■m i an 7*0 a MO MO MS g 1140 )® r 9 ® ® 9 (1 1 ) SUIS 38 SPORTS PAGE m m HOME SHOPPING NET- 9 1140 ENTERTAINMENT ® ® 9 WKRP IN CINCINNATI 9 (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 9 (10) STAR HUSTLER 38 JERRY FALWCLL 11:40 CD9 SUNDAY EXTRA 1240 ® 9 TAXI ®9SO U O O O LO 9 (I) HOME SHOPPING 1240 9 ® ATTHEMOVKS ® 9 UNTOUCHABLES M(I1)I ________ 38 THS WORLD TOMORROW 140 9 ® EBONY/JET SHOWCASE In­ terviews: bosing promoter Don King, actor Tsn Raid (“Simon 8 Simon'D. Ita muaic group Fun Force. (R) CD 9 MOV* "ViJturas" (1984) Stuart Whitman, Maredth MacRaa 38 JIMMY SWAOOART 14 0 ® 9 MUSIC CITY, U.SJL 240 ® 9 NEWS (R) 38 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND 240 ® 9 m o m tw atc h 38 LARRY JONES 340 CD9 MOVIE "Day ol tta Assess*" (1981) Glenn Ford. Chuck Connors 38 SAVE THE CHILDREN 3:30 38 GET SMART 440 38 SUNOAY MASS 4:30 38 ITS YOUR BUSINESS 4:40 CD 9 MOVIE "Thai" (1971) Ri­ chard Cranna. Ang* Ocknson WrsW t i W i , W. KrMAy/My IB. 197-5 Sex, Violence And Double Talk A pamphlet from Donald E. WUdmon. executive director of the National Federation for Decency, located In Tupelo, Mlaa.. Informs me that “ Miami Vice" ta T V ’s "top aex. vio­ lence. profanity oriented pro­ gram.” The pamphlet says each hour of "Miami Vice” last fall contained 22.08 incidents of the stuff. By way of contrast, "T h e Cosby S how " had only 8.517 per hour. That makes sense. I mean, "Miami Vice" Is about a police vi ce s q u a d . “ T h e C o s b y Show” Is about a nice family. It’s only natural that the show about the vice squad would have more sex and violence in it. I can’t make a case for profanity, but I don’t u n ­ d erstan d w h y som e folks w orry so much about the quantity of sex and violence on TV. It seems to me the quality of the presentation should be more Important. Violence Isn’t pleasant, but it can be dealt with Intelligently In a fictional context. As for aex. I’ve heard it. too. has its positive aspects. Nevertheless, I decided to check up on the decency federation by counting the Incidents of aex, violence and profanity on "Miami Vice" for myself. The episode I chose started In a nightclub, where women In bathing suits were dancing. In network TV terms, that’s sex. But how do you tally up "Incidents per hour” of It? Would the whole dance be an Incident? Or would each shot of a dancer be an Incident? And what about scenes with dancers In the background? Half an incident? VID BO T O a y M acM illin By the time the first com­ mercial came on. I decided to concentrate on violence and profanity. Incidentally, the pamphlet says Mazda Is "the top sponsor of sex, violence and profanity on prime-time television." and darned If that first commercial wasn't old Jim Gam er selling Maxdas. I had the same difficulty counting violence that I had with sex. After Gam er was through, a bunch o f guys with machine guns shot up the nightclub. But what was one " I n c i d e n t ” — the who l e shoot-out, or each shot, or bullet, or murder, or what? Profanity w as easy. The p a m p h l e t s a y s the most common dirty word on TV is something It calls "h e—.” It says there were 1,215 "h e—s " on TV last fall. On "Miami Vice," Don Johnson said he expected "one hell of a drug war." I expect that's the word. So what we arc to make of all this research, the federa­ tion's and mine? Well, I think TV shows are stupid to use sexual titlllatlon or violence as a substitute for a plot. But I don’t think "Miami Vice" falls clearly Into that category. In fact, an episode last fall about the war In Nicaragua Is my candidate for the best TV show of the season. Saturday N ight Live In Th e Flesh 10:30 9 ® SOUTHERN PROFES­ SIONAL WRESTUNO ® 9 nr IS WRITTEN 9 (10) WOOOWRtOHTS SHOP A baar-botta music bos opsritsd by a watar whssi. 4:30 9 ® SPORT5WORLD Scheduled Frank Tata (18-0. tt KOa) vs. Troy Darrtfl (22-1,19 KOs) for tta USBA Middleweight title, scheduled for t2 rounds, from Atlantic City, NJ (Live) 540 1045 08 MOVIE "Tta Dirty Doran" (1987) 9 (10) FIRING LINE Isa Marvm, Emasi Borgnina. A tough 08 WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIArmy ms(or managas to wtkp an un­ ruly group of misfit convicts into 9 (8) HONEYMOONERS shape lor a deadly mission into soamy lamtory during World War II 5:30 38 WRESTLING 1140 X 9 CHILDREN'S TELETHON 9 (8) HONEYMOONERS CONTINUES EVENING 3) 9 DIALOGUE 9 (10) NEWTON'S APPLE 5:00 1140 9 ® ® 9 NEWS 9 ® LAUREL AND HARDY ® 9 THIS WEEK WITH DAVIO ® 9 CBS NEWS 9 (11) SILVER SPOONS BRINKLEY Q 9 (10) SPECIAL OPERATIONS 9 (10) OOURMET COOKING EXECUTIVE 9 (•) HONEYMOONERS AFTERNOON 1240 ® 9 CHILDREN'S MIRACLE NET­ WORK TELETHON Broadcast hum Oanayland inAnatasn, Calif,a fundradarbenefibngpeduitnc hospitals m ita Urstad States. Canada. Uanco, Australia and Jamaica. Tatatan 6:30 9 ® NBC NEWS ® 9 NEWS ® 9 ABC NEWS O 9 (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWII 38 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 9 (•) HONEYMOONERS By Mark Schwed UP1 TV Editor NEW YORK IUPI! "Saturday Night Live" caught fire this season, rekindling some of the sparks that made the late-n igh t NBC sh o w such a sensation when It debuted 12 years ago. Some old-timers were b a c k . D e n n i s Mi l l e r mastered his "Weekend Update" skills, and John Lovltz lied better than ever. And fresh material came from fresh meat: Dana Carvey with his "church lady" and Kevin Nealon with the "su b ­ liminal matt." The Emmy - wl n nt ng series that spawned such talents as Chevy Chase, John Belushl, Dan Aykroyd. BUI Murray and Eddie Murphy, saw the r a t i n g s I n c r e a s e al l season long. Things were so swell that NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tartlkoff announced way back In March that "Sat­ urday Night Live" would live another year — Its 13th. T h e credit goes to Tartlkoff for sticking with the show, to executive producer Lome Michaels for returning and re­ building it, and to the cast, a seasoned bunch of pros who know comedy when they step on It. Michaels’ secret to suc­ cess this season w as simple: he went back to th e s a m e s t o m p i n g grounds where he found the Belushis and Murrays and grabbed the ones who had already proven themselves at the lmprov, on film, doing im­ personations. or with stand-up comedy. This summer, while "Saturday Night Live" Is off the air, fans will get a chance to see exactly why Michaels picked this crew. Three "S N L " stars. Miller. Carv ey and Nealon, are hitting the road for the "Saturday N i g h t L i v e ” 1987 Summer Concert Tour, a 16-city tour beginning July 15 in St. Louts — the first time "Saturday Night Live" has gone on the road since the days of the Blues Brothers. “ W e w ere t hi nki ng about calling It the ‘ 1987 We Can’t Sell Out Indi­ vi dual l y T o u r ,’’ ’ said Dennis Miller, Just back from London where he saw the play "L es Mtserables." "O r maybe the ‘Les M lscrables T o u r,’ ’’ he said. Miller gul ped do wn some vacation while in England but when he Jetted back he found his bones Itching for a com­ edy fix. So he headed f r o m the a i r p o r t to "Catch A Rising Star," a com edy cl ub In New York, and did a stand-up routine. "T h at’s really free time for me. doing stand-up. •• �4 -U ir t w i N o t M , l aMh U f c T I . F r M s y , JtM y W , 1 W Daytime Schedule morning • (10) sesame street OtfO a 830 CD 0 BARNASY JONES (T U I) OB (11) CNN NEWS a * m a n y t y u n m o o m (f r iMON) M 6 (I I WORLD AT LARGE (TUE-TMU) 8:15 • GD T S COUNTRY (FNl TUITHU) • THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) or 8:30 (7) 0 OUNS OP WILL BONN IT T (FRI) 91(11) CNN M W S OX BOB NEWHART 8:45 0 G D BEFORE HOURS 8:00 • GD NSC NCWS CD 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL CD B DAYBREAK 9B (11) IMPACT (FRI) 9B (11) 0 0 0 0 DAY! (MON-THU) OX CNN NEWS 9 ( ! ) HOME SHOPPING 6:30 a GO NEWS CD a CBS MORNINQ NEWS SB (11) CENTURIONS (IX TOM S JERRY AND FRIENDS 6:45 O (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 0O D TO O A Y (D O CBS MORNINQ NEWS CD O GOOD MORNINQ AMERICA 3S (11) a i. JOE a (10) READING RAINBOW 7:30 CD a MORNINQ PROGRAM QB (11) TRANSFORMERS (11) DENNIS THE MENACE fcOS OX I DREAM OP JIANNM 160 « ( 1 1 ) PUNTSTONES a (10) MISTER ROGERS _____ 898 MO 01 BEWITCHED a GD DIVORCE COURT CD a DONAHUE CD a OPRAH WINFREY OB (11) GREEN ACRES (10) SESAME STRU T a •36 OX SAFE AT HOME •30 a CD LOVE CONNECTION 9 t (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 OX HAZEL nunce while participation lo « cultural ex­ change program la Australia. "Facta of Uie Down Under" airs Monday. July 13. on NBC. (Rebroadcast) 4:30 10:00 a GD SALE OP THE CENTURY CD a CD a HOUR MAQAZINS BARNABV JONES OB (11) FALLOUV a (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO ax MOVIE a CD CARO SHARKS (MON-THU) U (11) FACTS OP LIFE a (10) REAL ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK JONES AND PROC­ TOR WATSON (FRI) a (10) KNOWZONE (MON-THU) 10:05 10:30 a GD CLASSIC CONCENTRATION a (10) INNOVATION (FRI) a (10) WILO AMERICA (MON) a (10) PROFILES OP NATURE (TUE) 8 (10) LIVINO BOOY (WED) a (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) 4:35 a 830 a cd cd a ( s a OB (11) HART TO HART a (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR a ^ G ) GREATEST AMERICAN 8:05 OX DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 aGD NBC NEWS CD a CBS NEWS CD O ABC NEWS Q 6:35 OX NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 a (D NEWLYWED GAME CD a PM MAGAZINE C D a JEOPARDY! Q 9S (11) BARNEY MILLER a (1°) DISCOVER: THE WORLD OP SCIENCE (•) MOVIE "The Incredible Jour­ ney” (1003) (Pert 1 ol 2) John Drain*. EmJe Qeneei. A pee ol mumatched canine* and a Siamese cat embark on an astonishing 250-nmle tourney. A "Wonderful World ol Dis­ ney" presentation. a 735 (IX SANFORD AND SON 730 a 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD a DATING QAME CD WHEEL OP FORTUNE Q 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON a 7:35 OX HONEYMOONERS 830 a CD ALP ALF heads for the garaoe when Kate's mother pays a visit (R) (In Stereo) CD a NEWHART Larry. Darryl and Darryl are accused ol steeling a cow. (R) Q CD MOVIE "Samson and Delilah" (1884) Antony Hamilton, Belinda Bauer. A man ol extraordinary atrength laces his one weakness - a woman who wishes to possess him. (R )O O (11) MOVIE "How the West Was Won" (1963) James Stewart John Wayne. O (10) AMERICAN MASTERS Q a 8:05 new s (IX MOVIE “ How the West Was Won" (1083) (Part 2 ol 3) Jwnes Ste­ wart. John Wayne. Three genera­ tions ol pioneers participate In West­ ern expansion in the 19th century. 830 EB CD VALERIE David gets harrassed by hie tutor's ex-boyfriend. (R) (In Stereo) Q CD O KATE A ALUE AIDe and Jen­ nie have a woman-to-woman talk about sex. (R) Q 930 a CD MOVIE "Facts ol life Down Under" (1987) Cloris Leachman, Lisa Whelchel. A cultural-exchange program sends the graduates ol Eastland School to Australia. (R) (In Stereo) O CD DESIGNING WOMEN Mary Jo and J D s romance heats up des­ pite interruptions trom their respec­ tive ex-spouses. (R) a (10) EVENING AT POPS Trum­ peter Wynton Marsalis, singers Sarah Vaughan and Tony Bennett. Toots Thielemana, actress-singer Nell Carter end jazz guitarist George Benson join John Williams and the Boston Pops orchestra. (In Stereo) a CD a 1030 CAGNEY A LACEY Cagney and Lacey investigate a toy manu­ facturer's unlawful disposal ol toxic wastes. (R) Q CD ABC NEWS CL06EUP "Al­ cohol A Cocaine: The Secret ol Add­ iction" A report focusing on the ef­ fects ol alcohol and cocaina on humana and on new evidence that identifies addition aa more ol a biol­ ogical. rather than a psychological problem. (R) Q a (10) AMERICAN MASTERS Q a 1038 OX MOVIE "The Naked Spur" (1953) James Stewart, Janet Leigh. A bounty hunter, an ex-officer, an old prospector, an outlaw and a girl |om forces m a struggle lor survival. 1030 a ( ! ) HOUSE CALLS 11:00 El CD CD a CD a NEWS CD a (FRI) NEWS HOLLYWOOD SQUARES a a PRICE IS RIGHT WHO'S THE BOSS? 3S (11) CHIPS tans" (1078) Burt Lancaster, Craig Wasson. CD a a CD a CD a a t ( « ) MOVIE "G o Tell the Spar­ a GD PEOPLE’S COURT CD NEWS (MON-THU) SB (11) ALICE (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (•) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE CD SCRABBLE 9S (11) INN NEWS (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS a (• ) HOME SHOPPINO NETEVENING 5*30 OX MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (PRO OX FLINTSTONES (MON-THU) 11K)0 a 5:05 OX ADOAMS FAMILY (MON-THU) TU E S D A Y EVENING 1130 a GDBEST OP CARSON From May 1908: Comic Sloven Wright end Avon salesperson Rosie Gnes with Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) • CD a M*A*S*H CD a NIOHTUNE Q 9S ( I t ) LATE SHOW (In Stereo) (10) STAR HUSTLER a CDa 1235 OX NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER a GD LATE 1230 NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From August 1988. Comic Jay Leno. Larry ‘Bud’ Maiman, Erik Becklord (cryptozoology demonstration). (R) (In Stereo) (73 a DISCOVER (11) ASK OR. RUTH as CD a 130 MOVIE "Sweet Smell ol Suc­ cess" (19S7) Burl Lancaster, Tony CurtlfL as (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD a 1:10 MOVIE "The Return ol Joe Forrester" (1975) Uoyd Bodges. Jim 230 OS (11) WALTONS 2:05 OX MOVIE "The Night of the Gener­ als" (1947) Peter O’Toole. Omar Shard CDa NEWS 630 a GDCD a CD a NEWS OS (11) HART TO HART a (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR a ^ l ) GREATEST AMERICA!* 1230 SIMON ASIMON The Simona ere hoodwinked into helping a spy escape from federal agents. (R) CDa NIGHTLIFE Host David Bren­ ner. Guest: Chuck Norris (R) (In Stereo) a (•) HOME SHOPPINO 230 3:00 CD a NIGHTWATCH CD a MOVIE "The Heart of the Mattar" (1953) Trevor Howard. Elizabeth Allan. , OB (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWII 3:30 OS (11) CISCO KIO 4:00 OS (11) DALLAS Ju ly 14 635 OX DOWN TO EARTH 630 0 G D N B C NEWS CD CBS NEWS CD ABC NEWS Q a a 6:35 ax LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 a CD NEWLYWED GAME CD a PM MAGAZINE CD 8 JEOPARDY! Q OS (11) BARNEY MILLER a (10) CONNECTIONS a (9) MOVIE "Tho Incredible Jour­ ney" (1983) (Part 2 ol 2) John Drain*, Emile Genest A pair of mis­ matched canines and a Siamese cal embark on an astonishing 250-rnle journey. A "Wonderful World ol Dis­ ney" presentation. 735 OX SANFORD AND SON 7:30 a GDENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD a DATING GAME CD a WHEEL OP FORTUNE Q OB (11) BENSON 7:35 sure as they ckve oft me coait ol Ber­ muda. (10) NOVA Shark axpert Dr. John McCosksr ol San Francisco’s Stainhart Aquarium examines the latest in­ formation, and the fact and fiction, surroundng the great white shark, a (eared predator ol the sea. (R) Q a (• ) MOVIE "Bad News Bears in Brsaking Training" (1977) William Devane. Jack* Earle Haley. The young star of a little league baseball team heads lor the Houston Astro­ dome and enlists the aid ol h * es­ tranged lather to coach the m*fits. a 8:05 OX MOVIE "How the West Was Won" (1983) (Part 3 of 3) James Ste­ wart. John Wayne Three genera­ tions ol pioneers participate In West­ ern expansion in the 19th century. CD 930 C D 0 MOVIE "Spnng Break" (1983) David Knell. Perry Lang. Four bud­ dies have a wild time in Fort Lauder­ dale during spring vacation. CDS I MOONLIGHTING Madd* and David investigata the murder ol a ra­ dio talk-show personality. (R) Q 0 (10) DOLPHIN An underwater ballet performed by Nanana and wild dolpfww Nghfighta th* documentary on the graceful end intelligent dol­ phin. OX HONEYMOONERS 830 a GDALL-STAR QAME From Oak­ land Coliseum In Oakland. Calif. The National and American Leagues' top players, as chosen by the Ians, take their respective positions In Ih* an­ nual classic. (Live) CD a SIMON A SIMON Rick's tor­ mented by violent memories of the war altar a Inend who saved Ns life in Vietnam is killed by members of a streel gang. (R) CD O WHO'S THE BOSS? Jona­ than's data has a crush on Tony. (R) (In Starso) g ST (11) MOVIE "The Deep" (1977) Jacqueline Bisset. Nick Nolle. A young couple find romance and trea­ 830 « | OROWINO PAINS Mike's emotionally troubled by the death ol Ns joke-playing uncle (R) Q CD O 1030 SPENSER: FOR HIRE Viet­ namese expatriates Nre Spenser to find ■ reclusive author. (R) Q OS (11) INN NEWS O (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (In Stereo) (B (• ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 1035 OX MOVIE "Forced Vengeance" (1982) Chuck Norm. Michael Cavanaugh. A karat# expert uses Ns skills to drive mobsters out ol a Hong Kona gambling establishment 1030 OS (11) BOB NEWHART <B (8) TONY RANDAU. 11:00 0 GD CD O CD 0 NEWS OB (11) LATE SHOW (In Stereo) 0 (1 0 ) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 0 (9) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 1130 0GD BEST OF CARSON From May 1988: Actor Tom Setleek, singer Robert Palmer and com * Pam Mansion wrth Johnny Carson. (R)(ln Stereo) CD 0 M*A*S*H CD 0 NIOHTUNE Q 0 (10) STAR HUSTLER CD 0 1230 TJ. HOOKER Hooker end a female detective teem up to nab a fugitive. (R) CDO NIGHTUFE Host David Bren­ ner. Guest Oprah Winfrey. (R) (in Stereo) 9S (11) ASK DR. RUTH O (8) HOME SHOPPING 1235 OX MOVIE "The Last Dinosaur" (1977) Richard Boon*. Joan Van Ark. 0 GD LATE 1230 NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: actor Mark Harmon, comics Fred WNlard and John Witherspoon. (In Stereo) (D 0 MOVIE "Lee Miserable*" (1935) Frederic March. Charles Laughton « O l) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD 0 1:10 MOVIE "The Neighborhood" (1982) Christine Belford. Ron Masak. 1:30 OS (11) BIZARRE 230 OB (11) WALTONS 230 OX MOVIE "Loat Command" (1988) Anthony Quinn, Alain Delon CD 0 CD 0 230 NEWS (R) MOVIE “It’s a Big Country" (1952) Gary Cooper. Janet Leigh. CD O 330 NIGHTWATCH ® (11) BJ / LOBO 4:00 » ( 1 1 ) DALLAS CD O 430 MOVIE "Next to No Tima" (1958) Kenneth More, Betsy Drake �» mH H Hw M, U * * r i , FI. Frttoy. M r »•> 1W -7 Are They All In The Sheen Family? Dear Dick: Are B ailie Batovas ead Charlie ■heea hrefthere? If so, la Martla Bheea their father? — C.. Heaetea. it Weeld yea pisses tell a e If Beaee raa la a "MacGyver” epleede aot leag ago. le Martla Bheea'e daaghter. — H.M.. Ashaway. K.I. Dear C. and H.M.: 1 can understand the confusion because of the names. Martin Sheen's original last name w as Estevez. He was bom in 1940 in Dayton, Ohio. Renee, his daughter, and Emilio, one of his sons, have chosen to go back to the name Estevez. Charlie (who is really Carlos) and the other son. Ramon, prefer Sheen. All four arc Martin's children. Dear Dick: I hare been trying to remember the san e of a Spencer Tracy western. He played a cattle heron with three sons: 1 think Richard Wldmark and Robert Wagner were two of them, bat I'm not sore. Do yon remember this one? — R.M., Lake City, Tenn. Dear R.M.: Yea. that was "Broken Lance." a 1954 movie. The third son was played by Earl Holliman. It was a good western, too. Dear Dick: What con yon tell me about David Hoffman? I haven't eeen him In a movie for some time. His father was my neighbor and In oar teen-age gang, in Parle, HI. So of coarse I have been Interested In David's career. I know he was In "P.I.8.T." Bat what other movies has he been In? — Mrs. W.R., Brie, Pa. W EDNESDAY EVEN IN G 6:00 • S K E W CD a N E W S 52 (11) H A S T T O H A S T O ) (10) M A C N E IL / LEHRER NEW 3HOUR • (•) G R E A T E S T A M ER IC AN HERO 6:05 a s DOW N T O E A R TH 6:30 • 3 ) N S C N EW S ( E W C B S N EW S (7) O A B C N EW S Q 6:35 PIO NSHIP S K A T IN G U S amateur and professional skaters star in this Harvard University tkatng exhibition that includes a filmed retrospective of former champions (Taped) O ( ! ) M OVIE “ Foxes" (1080) Jodie Foster, Scon Ban. The victims of broken homes and uncaring parents, four teen-age girls try to soothe their emotional wounds through drugs and sex. 8:05 02 MOVIE "Charge of the Light Bri­ gade” (1936) Errol Flynn, Olivia de HaviHand The tragic War of Bala­ clava is riddled with pompous military error* (Colorized Version) 02 LEAVE IT T O B E A V E R 7:00 a CD N E W LY W ED G A M E ( B O PM M AG AZIN E & ) O JE O P A R D Y I Q 5 2 (1 1 ) B A R N EY M ILLER 0 ( 1 0 ) N A TIO N A L A U D U B O N S O ­ CIETY S P E C IA LS (S E A S O N PRE­ MIERE) The rare plants and animals of the Galapagos are studied. CD (#) M OVIE "The Young Runeways" (1978) (Pad 1 of 2) Gary Col­ lins, Sharon Farrell. Out to reunite her brothers and sisters, a feisty 12year-old must outwit her parents, the police, a T V news crew end the bankrobbing owners of her trailer hideout. A "Wonderful World of Disney" pre­ sentation. 7:05 52 SAN FO RD A N D SO N 7:30 S GO E N TE R TA IN M E N T T O N IG H T C E O D A T IN G G AM E CD « l W H E E L O F F O R TU N E Q 52 (11) BEN SO N 7:35 Q2 HONEYM OON ERS 8:00 O GD H IG H W A Y T O H E A V E N The lather of a deceased Vietnam War veteran is reluctant to accept mem­ bers of his son’s refugee family. (R) (In Steroo) Q CD O N E W MIKE HAM M ER A woman fears that her pnzehghtmg brother may not be physically lit to continue boxing (R) CD O P E R F E C T S TR A N O E R S Larry pushes Balki out ol the path of an oncoming taxicab (R ) p 59 (11) M OVIE "The Dirty D o zen’ (1967) Lee Marvin, Ernest Borgnme A tough Army ma|or manages to whip an unruly group of misfit con­ victs into shape lor a deadly mission hto enemy territory during World War II CD (10) AN EVEN IN G O F C H A M ­ Ju ly 15 8:30 CD O H E A D O F T H E C LA SS Char­ lie's forced to consider cheating on an exam to keep his teaching license (R )O 9:00 O CD N IG H T C O U R T The court­ room is converted into a maternity ward after a hurricane strikes the aty. (R) ( E O M A G N U M . P.L Magnum tac­ kles a tough case when Carol’s lawschool mentor undergoes a sudden change in behavior (R) CD O M A C G Y V E R MacGyver helps an American accused of spying es­ cape from a Central American army camp (R ) O CD (10) C H A M PIO N SH IP B A LL­ ROO M D A N C IN G Juliet Prowse. aided by former dance champion Roy Mayvor, describes the Latin and modem divisions of the 1986 Na­ tional Championships, held in Colum­ bus. Ohio (R) O« 10:00 ) A FI C O M E D Y SPEC IAL Host Dick Van Dyke introduces tour co­ medy sketches by new writers dis­ covered durmg last summer's Amencan Film Institute’s Television Writers Comedy Workshop that includes performances by Jason Bateman, Telma Hopkins, John Larroquette and Kaye Ballard (tn Stereo) Q CD O E Q U A LIZER A |OCkey is forced to throw a race to save his son’s life (R) (73 O A R T H U H HAILEY’S H O TE L Christine suffers from the effects of bulimia. Tony Franaosa. Leigh Taylor-Young and Chns Robinson guest star (R) Q CD (9) A L L IN T H E FAMILY 10:30 CD (10) M OVIE P ALAC ES Gone Kelly hosts this tribute to the move palaces of the 1920s and '30s O ) (8) O N E B IG FAMILY “ thsa 10 years ags sag m j 7 Bays It Ask Dick Kltlnsr Dear Mrs. W.R.: Unfortunately. David Huffman died — much too young. Besides "F.I.S.T..” his major Dims were "Ice Castles" and "W o lf Lake." Plus he did a lot of television. Dear Dick: I thought "Nutcracker" vse excellent. Was this a aslal-series? And, lu the earlier version, did Aan-Msrgret piny the Lee Remlck port? —B.D.T., Hollywood, Fla. Dear B.D.T.: Yes, both "Nutcracker" and the earlier version of the same story. "At Mother's Request," were mint-series. It wasn't Ann-M in the first version, however, it wasStefanle Powers. Dear Dick: Woe Whoopi Goldberg in "The Color Purple"? I insist she was, bat asy friends tell me she Is not. Plssse settle this argument. — M.W., Canyon, Texas. Dear M.W.: Not only was Whoopi In "T h e Color Purple.” but she was nominated for an Oscar for her performance. Dear Dick: When did "The Young and the Restless" premiere? I have n vsger on this. I 10:35 0 2 M OVIE "Birds Of Proy” (1972) David Janssen. Ralph Meeker While on his job reporting traffic conditions from the air. a pilot sees an armoredcar holdup 11:00 CD 0 NEW S t o GD( E t o 5II (11) INN NEW S 0D (10) M O N TY P Y TH O N 'S FLYING C IR C U S I D (•) HOM E SH O P P IN G N E T W O RK 11:30 t o GDB E S T O F C A R S O N From May 1986: Singer Dolly Parton. corrvc Jackie Mason and actress Teresa Ganzel with Johnny Carson (R ) (In Stereo) ( E O M*A*S’ H (73 0 N IO HTLINE Q 5 2 (11) L A T E SH O W (tn Stereo) SO (10) S TA R H U STLER 12:0 0 (E O ADDERL* A feisty grand­ mother clams to have heard a Sa­ tanic message in a heavy-metal rock song. (R) ( 7 3 0 N IG HTLIFE Host: David Bren­ ner. Guest: Now York Mots pitcher Ron Darling (From November). (R) (In Stereo) CD (8) HOM E SHOPPING 12:20 ( I t M OVIE "Mad Magioan" (1054) Vincent Price. Eva Gabor 12:30 O GD LA TE N IG H T W ITH DAVID LE TTER M A N Scheduled singer Dion DiMucci. actor Dan Fnschman (In Stereo) (73 O MOVIE "The Advonlures of Tom Sawyer” (1938) Tommy Kelly, Jackie Moran 52 (11) ASK DR. R UTH 1:00 52 (11) HAW AII FIVE-0 1:10 CE O MOVIE Go West. Young Girl" (1977) Karen Valentino, Sandra Will 1:50 itt MOVIE ’’Lord Jim” (1965) Peter O ’Toole. James Mason 2:00 (73 O MOVIE "David and Goliath" (I960) Orson Welles, Ivo Payer 52 (11) W ALTO NS 2:30 (E O NEWS 3:00 i Q N IG H TW A TC H 52 (11) flJ / LOQO 3:50 C73 O MOVIE Summer Hoi.Oa," (1963) Cliff R.chards. Laun Peters 4:00 31 (11) DALLAS IB years ago, I b a y s ta v i a a steak Dear B.F.: Sony, the steak's on you. "The Young and the Restless” first reared Its soapy head on March 26.1973. Dear Dick: My husband and I have a bet about Lassie. I say Lassie was a male, sod not o purebred. My hasbead sold Lassie vas s she. Who Is cerrect? — Mrs. T.L., Marlow, Ohio. Dear Mrs. T.L.: I declare all bets off. During the life of Lassie on film — covering the movies and the T V series — there were some five generations of dogs Involved. They were all owned and trained by Rudd Weatherwax. and he says sometimes male dogs were used and sometimes females. Most of the time, there were several Identically marked dogs on hand, as one might be better In one kind of shot and one In another. They were, however, all purebred collies. Dear Dick: My question is this: I believe In the early ‘70s there was s police show called "Cat and Dog." Was Kim Basinger In that short-lived series, as a detective? —- Mrs. L.P., Knoxville, Tenn. Dear Mrs. L.P.: It was "D og and Cat," to be precise about It. and it ran for a few months In 1977 on ABC. Kim was co-starred with Lou Antonio, In that, her only TV series role, except for a small part in "From Here To Eternity." TH U R S D A Y EVENING 8:00 O (43 (E O (73 t o N EW S 52 (11) H A R T T O H A R T S ) (10) M ACNEIL t LEHRER NEW SHOUR CD (8 ) G R E A T E S T AM ERICAN HERO 6:05 (12 D O W N T O EARTH 6:30 O CE N B C NEW S ( I ) O C B S NEW S (73 t o A B C NEW S Q 6:35 (12 L E A V E IT T O B EAVER 7:00 O (4 ’ N E W LY W ED G A M E CDO PM M AQAZINE (73 O JE O P A R D Y I Q 5 2 (1 1 ) BA R N EY M ILLER GD (10) N A TU R E An examination ot the Indonesian volcanic island Krakatoa, focusing on the global effects ot the disastrous 1683 eruption |R) £B (•) M OVIE "The Young Runa­ ways" (1978) (Part 2 ot 2) Gary Col­ lins. Sharon Farrell. Out to reunite her brothers and sisters, a feisty 12year-old must outwit her parents, tho police, a T V news crew and tho bankrobbing owners ot her trailer hidoout A "Wonderful World ol Disney” pre­ sentation 7:05 I t M A JO R LE A G U E B A S E B A LL Atlanta 8raves al Montreal Expos (Uve) 7:30 O CE E N T E R T A IN M E N T TO N IG H T D O D A T IN G GAM E (7) O W H E E L O F F O R TU N E Q 32 ( I t ) B E N S O N 8:00 O <4 C O S B Y SHOW While Clair and her mother-in-law are visitmg Domso at college. Cliff and his father lake chargo of the household (R) (tn Siereo) p (1 O SC A R EC R O W A N D MRS. KING Loe’s friend suspects that tvs former toy-manufacturer employer is using tho factory to construct wea­ pons (R) (73 O S TA R M A N A hitchhiker’s se­ cret leads George Fox closer to cap­ turing Starman (R) Q 32 (11) M OVIE Hang ’Em H.gh ” (1968) Clml Eastwood, Inger Stev­ ens A man brings those who tried to lynch him to justice © (10) W ILO AM ERICA A look at a pair of orphaned fishers, cat-sized members of tho weasel family, res­ , J u l y 16 cued and adopted by Marty Stouffer’s family. (R ) (Part 1 of 2) P ( D ( ! ) M OVIE "Mother, Jugs and Speed" (1976) Bill Cosby, Raquoi Welch. Employees of a third-rate am­ bulance service try to keep their em­ ployer from going bankrupt as the re­ sult ot lawsuts 8:30 S CE FAM ILY TIE S Alex and Mallory compete agamst each other tor a scholarship CD (10) T H IS O LD H O U S E 9:00 B GDC H E E R S Diane tries to make it as a ballerina (R ) (In Steroo) Q C l) O M OVIE "Outsiders" (1983) Matt Dillon, C Thomas Howell Di­ rected by Francs Coppola Teenage gang members in a mid-1960s Okla­ homa town become involved in a murder, leading to tragic consequ­ ences for all concerned ( 7 ) O O U R W O R LD From the spring of 1960 Ihe downing of Francis Gary Power’s U-2 piano during a spy mis­ sion over the Soviet Union, tho exe­ cution. of death-row inmate Caryl Chessman. Princess Margaret's marriage to Anthony Armstrong Jones. Elvis' first television appear­ ance smee his Army discharge (R) a © (10) D ISCO VER: T H E W ORLD O F S C IEN C E ' 9:30 O ( E D A Y S A N D N IO H TS OF M OLLY D O O O Molly S offered a lu­ crative job by Birmanyi. but isn’t Sure about the fringe bonefits (R) (In Stereoln Stereo) Q 9:45 (12 MOVIE "Th e Ghost ol Flight 401" (1978) Ernest Borgnme. Kvn Basmger. The apparition of a do ad fight officer begins appearing to crew members ot planes using salvagea­ ble parts ot his downed jetliner 10:00 11:00 t o CDCD t o CTj O NEW S 32 (11) LA TE SHOW (In Stereo) © (10) M O N TY P Y TH O N 'S FLY IN G C IR C U S CD ( ! ) HO M E SH O FP IN O N E T ­ W ORK 11:30 t o C4J B E S T O F C AR SO N From June 1986 C om e George Carlin and 14-yoar-oM spelling champ Jon Pen­ nington with Johnny Carson (R ) (In Stereo) ( T ) t o M*A*S*H (73 t o N IO HTLIN E P © (10) STAR HUSTLER 11:45 0 2 MOVIE Walk East on Beacon" (1952) George Murphy. Finlay C ur­ rie. 12:00 ( H t o N IO H T H E A T Colby and C arson are the subject ot a department investigation (R) ( 7 3 0 N IG H TLIFE Host David Bronner Guest New York Mets lirst baseman Keith Hernandez (From December). (R) (In Stereo) 5 2 (11) ASK OR. R UTH © ( 8) HOM E SHOPPING 12:30 O ( E LA TE N IG H T W ITH D AV ID LE TTE R M A N Scheduled com e Sandra Bernhard (In Siereo) (73 O MOVIE "White Cradle Inn" (1947) Madeleine Carroll, Michael 5 2 ( 1 1 ) HAW AII FIVE-0 1:10 (5 3O MOVIE "Legond of the Golden Gun" (1979) Jeff Osterhage, Hal Holbrook 1:30 5 2 ( 1 1 ) BIZARRE 1:45 12 MOVIE "King Rat" (1965) George Segal, Sir John Mills 2:00 32 (11) W A LTO N S 2:10 O C4) L A . LA W Attorney Michael (7i O MOVIE "Percy ' (1971) Hywol Kuzak sets his sights on deputy dis­ Bennett. Denholm Elliott trict attorney Grace Van Owen (R) 2:30 (In Stereo) 2 ONEWS C73 O 20/20 P 3:00 32 (11) INN N EW S 6 0 (10) IN SE A R C H O F TH E TRO­ 2 O N IG H TW A TC H 12 (11) B J / LO BO J A N W AR Letters inscribed on clay tablets In East Berlin a>d m recon­ structing Iho political crisis surround­ 4:00 * ing the war, tho Hittite emperor’3 500-m>ie tourney to tho Aegean 32 (11) D ALLAS coast (RJ P 4:10 CD ( I ) A L L IN TH E FAMILY / O MOVIE "Not Now, Comrade" (1976) Losiio Phillips. Roy Kmnoar 10:30 32 (11) B O B N EW H A R T ( B (8) PHYLLIS 4:30 tj H O G A N ’S HEROES �I-S h M HarsM, Saaliri, FI. FrMsy, jty it, iw 'Spocaballt' Villain Who** Afraid Of Nardy Rick Moranlt? GO GUIDE . H OLLYW OOD (NEA) - It’s easy to see why Rick Moran Is azp«rltaca."You Can’t Get always gets cast as a nerd. It There From Here,” featuring has a lot to do with those the work o f local artists — oversized, black, hornrimmed Jone Porter, John W esley glasses. And his height, barely Williams and Pam Coffman — 5-foot-5. Plus hla boyish phy­ July 11 through Aug. 16, siqu e and sligh tly w im py Creative A rt G allery. 345 voice. Ma i t l a n d A v e . , Mai t l and. C h r i s t m a s In J « 1 J Aware of Moranls' screen Opening reception 7-9 p.m.. black-tie-optional party to Image. Mel Brooks decided to July 11. benefit Volunteer Center of play off It when casting the Bxm m srcrafta *87. an Central Florida. Saturday. actor against type as the towering villain Dark Helmet event featuring crafts, art. July 18 in the Ballroom of the In "Spaceballs." It's Brooks' herbs, dem onstrations and A m e r i c a s . C o n t e m p o r a r y Hotel. W alt Disney W orld. movie parody of "Star W ars." contests will be at Orlando's A Darth Vader-takeofT. Dark Expo Centre, 500 W . Liv­ Food, drink, dancing and en­ ingston St.. July 11,11 a.m. to tertainment including Dis­ Helmet wears a huge black 6:30 p.m., and July 12. 10 ney's Main Street Christmas helmet and speaks with the a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Free testing Parade. For information call same kind of booming voice of Gourmet coffees and teas at Julie Washburn, director of created by James Earl Jones Volunteer Center at 896-0945. In "S ta r W ars.” Lift Dark select times. Prizes. Discount tickets available at McDonald's C e n tra l F lo r id a Zoo. Helmet’s visor, however, and you get Rick Moranls. com­ and White Rose. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe. plete with wimpy voice and 1687 Dolls of the Tear Open 9-5 dally. Video camera nerdy face. rentals available. Admission Nominees exclusive Florida Playing nerds Is Just fine prices including tax: adults. showing through July 12 at with Moranls. •3.50; children 3-12. $1.50: the Walt Disney Village In "I'v e been offered comeJIes and senior citizens. $2. Lake Buena Vista. The public Maitland Art Center In where I'm a more regular guy will have a chance to vote on conjunction with the Centen­ — I don't know If I’d like to do their favorites. The awards are nial Celebration of the Town of that." he says, sipping tap sponsored by Hobby House Eatonvllle will present an ex­ water, not beer. In his Beverly Press. hibition or Black folk art Hills hotel suite. He Is probably best known through July 19. Free to the General Sanford Museum public. The art center Is as one half of the beer-swilling and Library. Fort Mellon located at 231 W. Packwood M c K e n z i e B r o t h e r s o n Park, 520 E. First St.. Sanford. Ave.. Maitland. 9-4 Monday "S C T V ." The syndicated Ca­ 2*5 p.m., Sunday. Wednes­ through Friday and 1-4 Satur­ na di an vi deo Import w a s day .Thursday, and Friday. formally called Second City TV day and Sunday. Rollins College exhibits of and featured sketches by that 'A Chorus Line* will be "Anim al Images In 19th Cen­ country's most Imaglnltlve presented by the Bay Street tury Art" and "Portraits of young comedians. It aired on Players July 16-19 and 23*26 W om en” will run through American TV In the late '70s at th e S t a t e T h e a t r e , Aug. 30 at the Cornell Fine and early ‘80s. "Spaceballs" downt o wn Eustls. curtain, Arts Museum on campus. also stars SCTV veteran John 8:30 p.m. Thursday through Summer hours are Tuesday Candy. Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sun­ On the set of "Spaceballs." through Friday. 10-5 and Sat­ days. All seats reserved. For Moranls felt an Instant rapport urday and Sunday. 1-5. Ad­ r e s e r va t i o ns call 24- hour with Mel Brooks, despite the mission is free to the public. phone line at 357-7777. generation gap caused by the 30-year difference In their ages. Moranls feels both he abandoned hla plana to lake Nikki on a and Brooks share the same crulae that he had hoped would lake her roots. mind off of her Impending “ death." Brooks's first big break was Aahley told Steven that he'a her beat friend. A ahocked Paul ahared paaalonate as a writer and performer with Continued from page 3 ktaae* with dowdy school leather. Dana, Carl Reiner on Sid Caesar's who turned Into a sex atren right before Ju»t friend* Jack and Devlin broke up for cl assic T V comedy series hi* eye*. _______ _____ ____ with Pete Klein's Big Band Music. 7:30 p.m., first and third Saturday nights at Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet D riv e . C a ss e lb e rry . B rin g snacks, coffee furnished. Do­ nation 8 1.50 per person. "Your Show of Shows" In the ‘50s. S ay s M oranls: "1 w ould guess that working on 'Your Show of Shows' waa exactly like 'SCTV'. I was laughing a lot on the aet. Mel loves It when you lose It. I’d put my visor down and Mel would see m y b o d y q u iv e rin g from laughter. The clock was tick­ ing. the delay was costing money, and Mel would say. 'Get It out of your system.’ I asked him why he waa so accom m odating about our laughing, and he’d say Carl Reiner was a laugher too. Mel was Just used to people falling apart on the set." Tongue In cheek. Moranls sees "Spaceballs" as Brooks making good on a promise he made at the end of his last film. "History of the World. Part I." The comedy ended with a fictitious trailer for B rook s's next film, called "Jew s In Space." .. a # i t t a _a ____ _ _# i i . At the end of ‘History of the World.' Mel threatened to do •Jews tn Space.' and I guess 'Spaceballs' la U.” Moranls M ys. "S p a c e b a lls " has an ongoing gag about the planet D ru ld ia w h o se m o n a r c h 's daughter ta called a "D niish princess." Moranls rewrote much of his dialogue In "Spaceballs." He also has done that In most of hla other film s, in clu din g ‘ ‘ Clu b P a r a d l i e . " "Ghoatbuaters" and "Strange Brew." a McKenzie brothers vehicle, which Moranls co­ wrote and co-dlrected with the other "brother." Dave Thom ­ as. Talking about "Spaceballs." Moransl says. "M ost of what we filmed made it into the final cut. W e didn't waste a lot of shooting time. W e did waste — take — a lot of time writing. There Isn't a lot o f film footage on the floor, but there are a lot o f s c r i p t p a g e s in t he wastebasket." ENTERTAINMENT VCR * 3 MOVIES FOR 3 DAYS 0NLY*19a95 lEB irM 7-14-47 *5.00 OFF ...Soaps Expires 7-14-47 good. SAITTA BAXBAUA Jane waa upaet that Brick didn't try to change her mind when ahe talked about getting a new atart in a new town now that Caroline la dead. Carmen decided to Investigate Toddler* Inc. on her own. Pearl rescued a headatrong Carmen, who went to Toddler* Inc. pretending to be a pregnant and unwed teenager who wanted to give up her baby for adoption. Julia didn't heed Tort'i warning that there'* aomethtng ahady about Paul, who talked Julia Into letting him take photaa of her baby. Samantha Eden (aka Sam). C.C. learned that aeveral people died after being treated medically with the aerum that he manufactured from Alea'a formula. Eleanor dreamed about telling C.C. that ahe had killed all of hla children. Keith admitted lo Gina, who'a working for Toddler* Inc., that he* convinced that Maraha'a adoption agency la crooked. THSYOtmO AND THZ RESTLESS Steven la worried about Aahley'a obaeaalon with Victor’* problem* with Nikki. David laughed when Jill auggeated lhal a atrect burp they encountered la the perfect man for her plot lo get Kay romantically Involved ao that ahe'll bull out of Phlllp'a life. Ealher waa aurprtaed at Kay. who want* to hire Skip to keep Jill roman­ tically occupied and out of Phlllp'a life. Jack hid In the shadow* when Steven brought Ashley home after apendlng the evening with her Victor reluctantly PLAZA TWIN I r j F lo y d T h e a t r e SANFORD FREE I YEAR Hwy. 17-82 • 322-7502 EVERY TUESDAY IcMOVIES Wttk PrM f .1 P m fc au .pint T f S B SSblnLty It’s o uuhole new " b E V VERLVHI E R C HILLS P flL MIJVlE ; 3NH D u? wm Q tftifteatS The hunt has begun C01UM8IA PtCfUACt GET YOUR DISCOUNT COUPONS AT MCDONALD'S ©THE FLY TUESDAY JULY 14 B e A fr a id . RENT 2 GET odventure. 10:00 A M . 0 1:00 P.M. MOVIE __ ADVENTURE’S I I 2491 S. Airport Blvd., Sanford 323-1284 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 10, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 10, 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 10, 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/df4e00aa863b94a866f2b6ae5bb9d5fb.pdf 250e1f50e0580caf7fa1403e12b7e935 PDF Text Text 25 Cents Sanford, Florida — Monday, February 23, 1987 79th Year, No. 157 Fire Chief, Dead At 68 By Jana Caaaalbarrj Herald Staff Writer George M. Harriett 8r. Funeral services for former Sanford Fire C hief George Manning Harriett Sr., who died Saturday of a heart attack, were held today at the Sanford Chris­ tian and Missionary Alliance Church. Forty Sanford fire­ fighters ser/ed as active and honorary pallbearers and a city fire truck led the funeral pro­ cession to the Evergreen Ceme­ tery. Fire departments from around Seminole County also paid tribute to the former chief. He was pronounced dead at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Art, Television Lose Pioneers tal after suffering a heart attack at his home at 1315 Douglas Ave.. Sanford. He was 68 years old. Bom In Hampton. S.C.. May 17. 1918, he moved to Sanford In 1927. The father of Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett, he retired In 1981 after 38 years with the Sanford Fire Department. In­ cluding 15 years as chief. He. Joined the department In 1942 as a firefighter. There were only seven firefighters at the time and one ladder truck and when he retired there were 13 vehicles and 40 firefighters. 'Mb was probably ona of tho Unas* gonHoman V y o a v a r known. It was his Instinct to sorvo.' After taking time out to serve two years in the U.S. Navy during World W ar II. Chief Harriett returned to his Job at the fire department. He was promoted to lieutenant In 1951 and was named chief in 1966. Retired Sanford City Manager Warren "Pete" Knowles said. "I recommended him for fire chief By Genie Lindberg Herald Staff W riter A Sanford man was run over by a car driven by friends who were escaping a gang attack In front of u Sanford bar early Sunday morning, police said. James Schmitz. 29, of 2653 Elm Ave. was found by police lying In the road In front o f The Talk of the Town bar. 718 E. 7th Street, bleeding severely about the heud. a police report said. buy cigarettes while Schmitz waited outside. Jarell told police that when he went back outside a man approached him and offered to sell him some crack or some other type drug. Jarell told poflee he said "n o thanks. 1 don't want no trouble" and then the fight started "fo r no reason." J arcll told police that he and Waymlre were unaware ol what wsis going on except that they were "getting the heck beat out of them " by a group of about 10 men. Jarell said thnt he and Waymlre made a break for the car to get away and during the confusion. Schmitz was listed In satisfactory condition today at Central Florida Regional Hospital with a broken Jaw. a broken nose and broken ribs. It was unknown early today which injuries . were attlbtitable to the fight-and which • t r - s t o i to the car mishap. Speaking from his report the Incident. hospital bed this morning. Schmitz The police report said it appeared In said he didn't remember anything the confusion of lleclng. Waymlre and about how he was Injured, but said he Jarell hit Schmitz with Waymlre's car. has tire marks on his chest. Jarcll received a possible broken nose and Waymlre received a swollen lip in Joe Newton Jarcll Jr. and Ernest C. the fracas. Occupants o f the bar told Waymlre told police they arrived at the bar by car with Schmitz at approxi­ police they heard noise outside but did not see the fight. mately 1:30 a.m. and went Inside to Pump To Be Homeowners' Responsibility H * r«M Photo by Tom m y Vlncont Flanking fheir first-place papier-mache and painf creativity are Chase Greene, 10, leff, and Tim m y Murray, 11, of All Souls School In Sanford. The fourth-grade boys took first of show in the school's art show with their paper and paste giraffes. See PIONEERS, page 8A In Iran-Contra Affair Document Shredding Testimony Sparks N ew Cover-Up Questions WASHINGTON (UPI) — Lt. Col. Oliver North maintains he sees no need to lie In the Iran-Contra affair and Is "very pleased” his former secretary Is helping investigators — even though her testi­ mony that he shredded documents raises new questions about possible cover-up attempts. Sources confirmed a report Sunday that Fawn Hall. North's secretary when he was with the National Security 8m HABJUrrr. pags ®A Man Run-Over As Friends Escape Brawl H e ad A b o v e The Rest Warhol, Sussklnd Die NEW YORK (UPI) - The deaths Sunday of Andy Warhol. 59 and David Sussklnd. 66. have brought an end to trail-blazing careers In art and television. Warhol, the artist-celebrity whose pop art Images of soup cans and superstars made him famous, died of a heart attack in New York City. Sussklnd. an award-winning pro­ ducer and television talk show pioneer, who grabbed the nation's attention with a heated Interview of Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, died of apparently natural causes. Sussklnd was found dead by a maid about 1:30 p.m. Sunday In his suite at the Hotel Wyndhnm In Manhattan where he lived. Warhol was pronounced dead at 6:31 a.m. Sunday at New York HospitalCornell Medical Center, one day after undergoing gall bladder surgery. He had been In stable condition following the routine operation, u hospital spokeswoman said. Warhol, a pale! slight man who wore a white wig, black clothes and glasses, was an award-winning commercial Illustrator before becoming a founder of "pop art” In the early 1960's with his portraits of Campbell Soup cans. In works that questioned what makes something art. he depleted everyday objects Including Brlllo boxes and Coke bottles and such human cultural Icons us Marilyn Monroe and Elvis Presley. Later, he expanded beyond silkscreen prints and paintings, making films, producing a rock group, writing books, publishing Interview magazine, hosting a cable TV show and taking photographs. Sussklnd had been under medical care for a heart ailment nnd was to enter Lenox Hill Hospital for tests today, his sister. Dorothy Barron, said. , because he w as head and shoulders above any other in­ service official. "H e was completely loyal. He lived for the city. He was a very Christian individual — no swearing or anything like that. He was highly motivated to look after his personnel." "H e was with the city fire department when I came to the city In 1953." Knowles added. "I knew him as a member of the department, then the assistant chief retired and George became assistant chief under Chief Cleveland. His entire life was in the fire department. He was probably one of the finest gentlemen I've ever known. It was his Instinct to serve." Sanford Fire C h ief Tom Hickson said Harriett was lire chief when he came to work for the department In 1973. "H e was a friend and a mentor." Hickson said. "He was a down Council staff, told Investigators she helped him destroy documents in his White House basement office Just hours before the first search of his files Nov. 21 for evidence in the Iran-Con*ra scandal. Hall's disclosure, with concurrent reports of White House aides devising a bogus "chronology" of the Iran arms operation designed to protect President Reagan, has spurred Independent pro­ secutor Lawrence Walsh to consider seeking obstruction of Justice charges against some administration officials, sources familiar with the inquiry said. Shredding of documents by North was reported as far back as Nov. 27. but While House chief of staff Donald Regan subsequently said copies ol all national security documents were held in a "central file." n n d A SI A Future Lake Mary homeowners In the subdivision of Lake Mary Woods. Phase II are going to be required to Join a homeowner's association that will be responsible for maintaining the devel­ opment's storm water drainage pump. Lake Mary Commissioners approved the subdivision with the pump stipula­ tion 3-2. with commissioners Ken King and Paul Tremel voting no. Commissioner Ken King said that If the commission, or any commission, approves something like this project, they assume a certain amount of responsibility, "and that's why I'm against it: I’m not sure it will work." The subdivision's mechanical storm water drainage pump system had come under scrutiny last month by Lake Mary's Planning and Zoning Board. Board m e m b e r s and residents near the subdivision said they were concerned about the durability and maintenance of the pump system. The pumping system will be used to relieve the siorin water retention area In Lake Mary Woods II and will put filtered water Into Lake Bingham because during the last few .years It has experienced a very low water elevation. Rand I Fitzgerald of Maguire. Voorhls and Wells. P A. and the attorney representing Lake Mary Woods II de­ veloper Terry Hagen, told city commis­ sioners before their vote Thursday that Hagen had agreed on record, nnd pending the commission's approval, to provide a mandatory homeowner's association with duty by contract to assign m alntenace for the pum p system to the homeowners in addition to providing an extended warranty on the pump system for 10 years and a 10-year maintenance agreement. She said Hagen would also provide the city with an easement for the purpose of easy access to the pump tor Inspection pur|X)scs anil to be certain the pump Is being maintained properly. Don McIntosh, owner of McIntosh Associates, the engineer and surveyor representing the project told the com ­ mission that If U k e Bingham reaches riood level, "the big 100-year event." there is a mechanism in the pump system, a valve, that can be turned to shift the llow of water westward which is the natural (low direction. C o m m I ss I o ne r P a u l I r e m e I expressed concern for not only the Lake Mary 7-Eleven M ay Open, Sans Sign This 7 Eleven sign will come down as a condition for store's certificate of occupancy. The 7-Eleven store at Lake Mary Boulevard and Rinehart Road will he allowed to open, but one of the store's signs must removed. Lake M ary's city commission granted approval for a certificate ol occupancy lor the store to the Southland Corporation of Orlando with the sign stipulation. R i c h H a l l , c o n s t r u e ! Io n coordinator lor the Southland Cor­ poration. agreed to remove the 7-Elevcn’s 50-square-foot ground sign at the corner of Sun Drive and Rinehart Road and replace it with a. 29-square-foot sign that would he mounted between the canopy col­ umns at the store's gasoline island The sign at the Sun Drive corner was brought to the attention of commis­ sioners by residents of the Feather Edge town-home development which is located directly across front the 7-Eleven on the Sun Drive side. C.B. Hathaway, a resident of Feather Edge, told the commission Thursday the Sun Drive sign hud not "added to the general appearance of the area" and that he would be happy to see it removed. He also mentioned that it had been Ills understanding more trees would have been left standing In that area. "W hat was to be a minor entrance is now a major entrance and there doesn't seem to be any aesthetic value there on that corner." he said. When asked after the meeting to comment on the 7-Eleven site, Hall said. "Frankly. I think the site there is very pleasant looking, and I think we've done a good Job in blending In and coming up with a sign that is not offensive." He said his corporatton had been working on the project lor about two years and has been See SIGN, page 8A P U M P , oace 8 A TODAY Bridge ........... ......... 4B If]a j l 1iCUa •• -)R 1R Comics...... ......... 4B Crossword ......... 49 Dear Abby.. ..........IB Deaths....... ........ 0A Dr. Goft ........ .............. 4B Editorial ...... .............4A Financial.... .............8A Horoscope........... 4B Hospital...... People......... .........IB Police.......... ......... Sports ............. .... 5A-7A Television ................. IB Weather..... .............2A World .............. ....... 8A State commits to road improvements, 2A • Paren ts file multiple suits in bottle rocket burning, 3A School M e n u • Tuesday: R anger hotdog or m ini burgers, golden corn on the cob, tender broccoli cuts, fresh fruit, low fat m ilk. �I lA -t e w lf * HtraM, w m * 4 , FI. N*mUy, Ftb. M, 1H7 POLICE IN BRIEF Move O f Portable Potted Pot Garden Brings Leads To Arrest Longwood police, who responded to a report of a man acting suspiciously, lurking near a car behind Soblks restaurant In the 500 block of State Road 434. Longwood. found the suspect along with potted marijuana plants. When police first saw the suspect at about 11:30 a.m. Friday, he was reportedly hiding behind a car. Police saw plants beside a vehicle and the man was about 20 feet away. The ofTIcer got into his patrol car and drove over to the suspect and asked to see his Identification. The officer didn't see the plants at that time and the suspect reportedly showed him two pots, each containing several marijuana plants, which he had allegedly put Inside his car while the ofneer was driving over to him. Scott Christopher Lyons. 18. of 614 Applewood Ave., Altamonte Springs, was charged with prohibited acts with . a controlled substance. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. Armed Robbery Suspect Nabbed Sanford police reported the arrest at about 6:50 p.m. Friday on Airport Boulevard in Sanford of a suspect In a Thursday armed robbery. Police Capt. Charles Fagan reported spotting and identifying the suspect. Raymond Curry. 22. of 89 Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford, was arrested and was being held In lieu of $ 1.000 bond. Pair Arrested For Shots T w o men were arrested on Seventh Street at Cypress Avenue. Sanford, at about 3:20 p.m. Friday by Sanford police who were investigating a report of shots having been fired In the area. Charged with discharging a firearm in public and resisting arrest with violence was Mozclle Curtis. 38. of 412V6 E. Seventh St.. Sanford. He has been released on $1,000 bond. Charged with assault on a police ofTIcer. disorderly conduct and resisting arrest with violence was Kenneth Clark, 26. of 129 Langston Drive. Sanford, who was being held in lieu of $ 1.000 bond. Safety Conditions To B » Improved DOT Commits To Road Improvements Sanford ofnclals have secured a com­ mitment from the state Department of Transportation to improve safety conditions at the Intersection o f 25th Street (State Road 46) and Summerlin Avenue. Other DOT efforts for Sanford have enabled smoother trafTlc flow at Park and French avenues and will also Improve crossings at two railway routes. A new left hand turn lane for castbound SR 46 access to Summerlin Avenue has been added to the DOT'S 1988-89 project list as a result of concerns Sanford officials raised last fall. DOT District Manager G.M. Gllhoolcy said today. The turn lane will be enable cars to exit from SR 46 to Summerlin without affecting traffic flow behind them. The DOT will also Install signs In the east and westbound lanes of SR 46 to warn drivers o f the approaching Summerlin Avenue Intersec­ tion. Gllhooley said. Sanford commissioners cited a high number of accidents and low visibility at the SR 46-Summelln Avenue Intersection when they asked the DOT to study the area In November. Concerns about the roadway were In­ troduced by then-commissioner Dave Farr. A city commission request for the DOT study was the first step to secure Improve­ ments along the state road. The requested upgrades were found to be "Justified" during the DOT study. Gllhooley said. The study included on site surveys and traffic counts, he said. 3 Arrested On Drug Charges Sanford police reported ar­ resting three occupants o f 10 Higgins Terrace. Sanford. In connection with possession of marijuana. A woman who re­ portedly warned the suspects that police were there for the warrant search was also ar­ rested. That woman. Eunice Conchlta Dickerson. 25. o f 107 Seminole Gardens. Sanford, was charged with resisting arrest at 7:15 p.m. Friday. She has been released on bond. The Seminole County SW AT team secured the home and police entered to find the three o th e r su sp ects, along with marijuana and drug parapherna­ lia. a police report said. A r r e s t e d on c h a r g e s o f possession of marijuana at about 7:20 p.m. Friday were: Cassan* dera James. 22. of 16 Cowan Moughton Terrace. Sanford: S aln taler Exantus. 48. and Brenda Jean Exantus. 28. both o f 10 Higgins Terrace. The Exantuscs were also charged with possession of drug par­ aphernalia. Bond was set for all at $500 each and they have been released from Jail. In a similar cases, at 7:30 p.m. Friday Sanford police with a warrant also searched the home o f Daniel Brown. 48. o f 32 William Clark Court. Sanford. Brown was arrested on charges of possession of less than 20 g r a m s o f m a r iju a n a and possession of a controlled sub­ stance in an unlabled container. The latter charge came when police reportedly found several grey capsules laying out on a nlghttable In the home. Brown was being held In lieu a 'o f $1,000 bond. The DOT and city crews have also moved on Improving safety at the Intersection of Park and French avenues. Light signals have gone In to control traffic flow In the southern left hand lane of French, enabling smoother merging from southbound Park Avenue vehicles. Through agreement, the signals are provided by the DOT and installed by city crews. The DOT'S Installa­ tions are lanes separation "buttons" for the ro a d w a y and a p p ro p ria te pavem ent markings. The DOT will also smoothen railroad track crossing at Sixth and 13th Streets on French Avenue with rubberized crossings within the next six months. Gllhooley said. —Karen Talley Suit Filed In Crash A woman who was Injured In a Dec. 21. 1985. accident on Interstate 4 Is the second person this month to file a suit related to the fatal crash. Datha Louise Smith. 31, of Orlando, filed suit against Rolf R o b e rt G o s s w lle r . 4 3 . o f Kissim m ee. She Is seeking unspeclfed In excess o f $5,000 Earlier this month. Timothy Shea, o f Altamonte Springs, surviving husband o f Cheryl Shea who died In the accident, filed suit against Gosswller. Shea, too, is s eek in g u n­ specified damages In excess o f $5,000. Ms. Smith states In the suit that G o s s w lle r n e g lig e n tly operated or maintained his vehicle which brought about the accident Just west of State R o a d 4 3 6 in A lt a m o n t e Springs. According to police reports, the 10:15 a.m. accident oc­ cu rred w hen Ms. Sm ith 's w e s tb o u n d c a r s tru c k G o s s w ile r 's v e h ic le from behind, causing her car to cross the median and strike Mrs. Shea's castbound car. Ms. Smith was critically injured and burned In the Incident, according to records. Gosswller was not Injured. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge Kenneth M. LefTler. No hearing date has been set. —Susan Loden WEATHER Woman Jailed For $ 1.27 Theft A 68-year-old Roanoke. Va.. woman who Is staying at 12 Oaks camp ground. State Road 46. west of Sanford, was Jailed Friday by Sanford police after she allegedly stole a 29 cent candy bar and a 98 cent spool of thread. An electronic device In Eckerd's Drugs. 3611 Orlando Drive. Sanford, reportedly sounded as the woman was leaving the store with the Items In her purse. She was stopped and held for police. Thelma Louise Burkholder. 68. was charged with petty theft at Eckerd's at 2:40 p.m. Friday. She remained Jailed Saturday morning In lieu of $ 100 bond. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Terry Lynn Bone, 39. of 284 Place Oval. Casselberry, was arrested at 12:32 a.m . Saturday after her car w as tn an accident on State Road 434. Winter Springs. She was also charged with failure to yield at a stop sign. —Tonla M. Arnoto. 26. of Route 3. Box 89 Upsala Road. Sanford, at 11:17 p.m. Friday after her car failed to maintain a single lane on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. She was also charged with having an unnsslgncd license tag. Burglaries And Thefts Galle B. Thomas. 34. of 808 Oak Lane. Longwood, reported to sheriffs deputies that $800 was stolen, ulong with Jewelry. Friday for a total loss from her home of about $7,000. Three rings with a combined value of $600 were stolen from the home of Tina M. Golden. 22. of 1370 W. Osceola Road. Geneva. A sheriffs report said deputies have names of possible suspects. T w o backpack blowers and two Wccdcaters with a combined value of $1,300 were stolen from Green Plant Enterprise. Inc.. 1675 E.E. Williamson Road. Longwood. Thursday or Friday, according to a teport filed with sheriff s deputies by Paul R. McLean. 41. of Geneva. $300 Taxi Ride To Jail A 23-year-old Louisiana man who took a $300 taxi ride from Miami to Altam onte Springs Friday and then said he couldn't pay the fare was driven to the Altamonte Springs police station by the cabbie and Jailed. The Yellow Cub driver. Fran­ cois Archllle of Miami told Alta­ monte Springs police that when the man asked to be taken from Miami tn 859K Ballard St.. Wind Son Apartments. In Altamonte Springs, at about 9:30 a.m. he asked the man If he had the money needed to pay for the ride. The man reportedly said yes. but when they arrived at his destination and the driver asked for his $300 the passenger re­ portedly said he didn't have the money. Jong Seuk Park. 23. has been charged with grand theft in the second degree and was being held in the Seminole County Jail in lieu of $3,500 bond. —Susan Loden FIRE CALLS Sanford firefighters und rescue workers have responded to the following calls, dctulls based on fire department reports: t u i P S 4 ii n o ) Monday, February 23, 1907 Vol. 79, No. 157 Published Daily and Sunday, e ice p t Satu rday by The Sanford H erald. Inc. 100 N. F re n c h Ave , Sanford. F la . i i ; ; i . Second C la st Postage Paid af Sanford. F lo rid a 12/71 Home D e live ry: Month. 34.73; ) M onths. $14.23; 4 M onths. $27.00; Y e a r, $31.00. By M a il: M onth. $4.73; 3 M onths. Sltl.lS; 4 M onths. 117.00; Y e a r. $49 00. Phone <JOS) 111 1411 L. SATURDAY — 11:15 p.m.. 401 Palmetto Ave.. rescue. A 15-year-old boy suffering from a high fever was transported to the hospital. — 10:13 p.m . *82 W illiam Clark Court, rescue. A 62-yearold woman suffering from chest pain was transported to the hospital. SUNDAY —2:06 a.m.. 8:15 S. French Ave.. fight. A 22-year-old man. reportedly Injured In a fight ut S eventh S treet and Locust Aveunc. was treated for a nose bleed und cuts on Ills upper Up. He declined hospital transport. — 5:48 a.m., 25th Street and Sanford Avenue, car accident. No Injuries reported: no action required. — 10:27 a.m . 1116 C elery Avenue, car accident. No Inju­ ries: no action required. Nation Tem peratures City t Forecast Albuquerque pc Anchorage ih Asheville w Atlanfapc Billings sn Birmingham f Boston sn Brownsville T e i.cy Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. cy Charleston S.C. sy Charlotte N .C .w Chicago pc Cincinnati pc Cleveland pc Columbus pc Dalles I Denver pc Dee Moines sy Detroit pc Duluthpc E l Paso pc Evansville sy Hartford sn Honolulu pc Houston cy Indianapolis sy Jackson Miss, pc Jacksonville pc Kansas City sy Las Vegas pc Little Rock sy Los Angeles pc Louisville sy Memphis sy M iam i Beach pc Mllwaukeepc Minneapolis pc Nashville sy New Orleans pc New York cy Oklahoma City sy Omaha sy Philadelphia w Phoenli pc Pittsburgh pc Portland Me. cy Portland Ore sh Providence sn Richmond pc St Louis sy San Francisco w Washington pc HI La Pep 4] 22 34 30 .01 34 33 .44 44 34 .39 44 23 SO 34 43 31 44 S3 a 31 39 14 SO 44 42 31 f 42 23 47 24 44 31 47 31 34 34 44 24 40 I t 44 24 34 14 44 24 43 24 44 24 .03 41 43 37 46 44 27 49 33 44 43 SO .99 43 21 60 39 33 34 03 42 44 07 44 30 .13 45 29 .41 42 73 41 24 37 24 43 31 .97 60 44 64 49 32 .43 33 31 02 37 23 50 32 44 47 49 32 .11 44 19 49 37 '*14 43 30 43 33 I 25 32 24 43 44 44 33 1.44 Florida T e m p e ra tu re s M IA M I (U P I ) — Florida 24 hour tempera tu re sa ndra lnla lla ta a m. E O T today: City: HI Lo Rain Apalachicola 64 46 0.43 Crestview 43 44 004 Daytona Beach 41 37 0.17 Fort Lauderdale 42 49 O.lr Fort Myers 42 63 O.tr Gainesville 71 51 069 Jacksonville 65 30 0.99 Key West 42 74 000 Lakeland 10 S3 002 Miami 47 71 001 Orlando 43 34 003 Pensacola 47 43 2.39 Sarasota Bradenton 40 41 0 07 Tallahassee 41 43 1.34 Tam pa 74 37 0 IS Vero Beach 43 42 000 West Palm Beach 46 47 000 Moon Phases Last Feb. 21 Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida JMOWSM _ Ptly Cldy Ptly Cldy Ptly Cldy ! @S E E E C B E 65 62 63 64 pc partly cloudy r rain sh showers sm smoke sn snow sy sunny ts thunderstorms w windy COOES c clear cf~t tearing cy cloudy I fair fy foggy ht hare m missing Feb. 27 Beach C o n d itio n s Daytona Beach: Waves are about 2 fret and choppy. Cur­ rent is to the south with a temperature of 58 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 1 to 2 feet and rough. Current ts slightly to the north; Water temperature. 57 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. Local Report High* Cldy (£ 63 Sunday's high temperature In Sanford was 82 degrees and the low during the past twenty-four hours was 56 degrees as re­ ported by the University of Florida Agricultural and Educa­ tion Center. Rainfall recorded during the period was .69. A re a Forecast Lows Tves. Wed. Thurs. F rl. *•»- Source: National Weather Service No Injuries In Florida Tornado ALACHUA (UPI) - About 400 people In Alachua County lost power for a brief time after a tornado touched down. No Inju­ ries were reported. F orecasters said a storm system generated heavy thun­ derstorms across portions cf n o rth e rn F lo r id a S u n d a y . Jacksonville picked up 1.29 In­ ches of rain while Tallahassee measured 1.4 Inches. Wayne Shaffer of the NWS in Jacksonville said the tornado was reported about 5:30 p.m. Sunday by Alachua County authorities. He said wind gusts of 29 mph were reported in Mayport In Duval County. A tornado watch began Sun­ day at 2 p.m. for portions of northeast Florida but was lifted at 7 p.m. John Beaudry of the Alachua Fire Department said there were "strong, strong winds that blew some trees over and tore up some sheds.” about 5 p.m. "An oak tree about six feet in diame­ ter went through a (house) roof.” He said winds were calm by nightfall. Tony Brown of Clay Electric Cooperative Corp. said 350 to 400 customers lost their power In the Alachua-Galnesvi(le area at about 4 p.m. due to high winds. Power was restored to most customers about an hour later. In Lake City, about 30 people lost power for a short time. Brown said. A fast-moving storm spewed snow today from Kentucky to M arylan d , c lo s in g sch ools, knocking out power and cover­ ing roads with up to a foot of "really wet" snow in time for the morning rush hour. Forecasters said up to 18 inches of snow could fall in the suburbs of Washington. D.C.. before the storm raced out to sea and warmer afternoon tempera­ tures melted the snow in the mid-Atlantic. "It's probably going to mess T od a y ...p a rtly cloudy and breezy. High near 70. Wind northwest 15 to 20 mph. Tonight...fair and colder. Low In the low to mid 40s. Wind north 10 mph. Tuesday...variable cloudiness with a 20 percent chance of afternoon showers. High in the upper 60s to low 70s. Light wind. A rea Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 58; overnight low: 58: Sunday's things up this morning, and that will probably be it." said meteo­ high: 83; barometric pressure: rologist Scott Tansey of the 29.99; relative humidity: 83 N a tio n a l W e a th e r S e r v ic e . percent: winds: NW at 14 mph: "Temperatures arc going to be rain: .03 Inch; Today's sunset: in the 40s and ... It's going to 6:21 p.m., Tuesday's sunrise: 6:56 a.m. melt quite a bit (of snow)." By early today. 9 to 12 Inches of snow had fallen In Loudoun Extended Forecast County, Va.. and Montgomery County. Md., near Washington. The extended forecast. Wed Schools were closed In Baltimore nesday through Friday, fot and Washington's Maryland and Florida except northwest — A Virginia suburbs. Power outages chance of showers north ant were reported in Rockville. Md. central. Partly cloudy south Snow fell at a rate of 3 Inches Low s upper 40s north...50: an hour in Wilmington. Del., and central and 60s south. High: 2 Inches an hour In Washington mid 60s to near 70 north...70: and Baltimore, where officials central and around 80 south. reported several minor traffic accidents and predicted pro­ A re a Tides blems during the morning rush hour. "It's really coming down out here now.” said a Baltimore police spokesm an, who d e ­ scribed the snow as “ really w et" TUESDAY: Daytona Beach: and heavy. highs. 4:46 a.m., 5:09 p.m.; In the nation's capital, snow lows. 10:54 a.m.. 10:57 p.m.: fell Sunday night during a White New Sm yrna Beach: highs. House dinner for the nation's 4:51 a.m.. 5:14 p.m.; lows. 10:59 governors. After the dinner, as a.m.. 11:02 p.m.; Bayport: the guests were having coffee. highs. 11:36 a.m., 10:10 p.m.: President Reagan looked outside lows. 4:51 a.m.. 4:36 p.m. and asked Mrs. Reagan. "Honey, have we got enough cots?" While snow fell today from B o atin g West Virginia and eastern Ken­ tucky to Virginia and Maryland, rain doused some sections of the V ir g in ia s an d th e e a s te rn Carolinas. W in t e r s t o r m w a r n in g s reached from the Vlfglnlas and St. Augustine to Ju Maryland to Delaware, southeast Inlet — Small craft si Pennsylvania and southern New exercise caution. Jersey. Gale warnings covered T o d a y ...w in d w es the coast from Virginia to Dela­ northwest 15 to 20 kts. ware. building to 4 to 6 ft. Bay The storm Sunday dumped inland waters becoming ch< heavy rain In northern Florida, A few show ers or a t where Tallahassee was hit with derstorm south part early 1.5 Inches. Rain also fell from morning. the Carolinas and eastern Ten­ Tonight...wind north 15 n e s s e e In t o G e o r g i a an d kts. Seas 4 to 7 ft. Bay Mississippi, with 2.45 inches In inland waters choppy. Brunswick. Ga. Tuesday...wind northea: cast 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft and Inland waters a mod chop. �/cr/'* < Injury Sustained During Independence Day Celebration Parents File M ultiple Suits In Bottle Rocket Burning By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer 200.000 people who watched the celebration at the Altamonte The parents of a 4-year-old girl Mall. An illegal rocket, not part who was Injured when a burning o f the show, landed In her lap bottle rocket landed in her lap at and exploded as she sat on her a Fourth of July fireworks dis­ grandfather's car. She received play have filed suit against the second and third degree bums promoters o f the event, the on her legs, according to her owner o f the rocket, the person mother. Adams, o f 2617 Eastbrook he was with, the store complex Blvd.. south Seminole County, where it happened and the city was arrested in connection with In which it occurred. Rose and Chris Hunt filed the the case and pleaded no contest charges against Daniel Adams. to a c h a r g e o f c u l p a b l e Timothy Relac. the city of Alta­ negligence, that is. firing oiT the monte Springs. Altamonte Inc., bottle rocket. On March . 1985, he was ordered to pay $900 in doing business as the Altamonte Mall, and Katz Broadcasting of restitution, serve 50 hours of Florida, a Connecticut company community service by raising money for the Shriners. who and promoter of the July 4, operate burn treatment centers 1984, fireworks display. fo r c h ild r e n , and s e rv e a The Hunts, of Orange and Seminole counties, are seeking weekend In Jail. Adam s and Relac, o f 105 unspecified damages in excess o f Lochlvar Drive, Fern Park, who $5,000 in the case involving Adam s was reportedly with their daughter. Rachel. The girl was one of about when he fired the rocket, were also arrested on witness tam­ pering charges after the inci­ dent. reportedly for threatening the woman who told police who fired the rocket. Those charges were not prosecuted, records show. The Hunts charge In the suit that Adams was negligent in firing the rocket and Relac negligent for letting him fire it. They maintain that Katz, the Mall and the city were negligent in that there could have been more supervisory personnel, that they could have warned the spectators of the dangers, and that they failed to confiscate the rocket from Adams. They state their daughter has suffered Injury, pain, mental an gu ish an d, a m o n g o th e r claims, loss of the capacity to enjoy life. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. No hearing date has been set. Lyman Sweeps Competition M em bers of Lym an High School's youth leadership club for marketing and dis­ tributing ( D E C A ) holding trophies they won on January 29 at the District lll-A Lead­ ership Conference In which Lyman students won onethird of all the trophies In the competition. The winning students are: front, Shane Dye; m iddle, from left, Shannon Kirby, Kelli H e rbers, K irste n Deets; back, from left, T iffa n y Moore, M ark Sabbarese, Bob Walker, Mike Wilson. Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO 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 ASE NO. 84-4479-CA-18 G JU D G E ; C. V E R N O N M IZ E , JR . N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G I N R E : F O R F E I T U R E OF 5190Q 0UN ITED S TATES C U R R E N C Y S E C O N D P U B L IC A T IO N TO : Joseph Charles c/o Seminole County Correc tlons 111 Bush Boulevard Sanford. F L 37771 and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro perty: a I SI VO 00 United Stales Cur rency T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y S H E R I F F 'S D E P A R T M E N T seized the described property on the 72nd day ot August, 1914. at or near Southwest Road and 10th S tre e t, S a n fo rd , S e m in o le County, Florida J377I. On 11th day ot December, 1984, the Se m inole C o u n ty Sheriff's Department filed a Petition for Rule to Show Cause a n d f o r F i n a l O r d e r of Forfeiture with the Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida A copy of said Petition Is on tile In the Clerk's office and Is avail able lor examination during regular business hours. W H E R E A S a p rlm a fa d e showing has been made by the Pelilioner that there Is a proba ble cause for the Issuance of a Rule to Show Cause. Y O U . the above Indicated p o te n tia l c la im a n t. Joseph C h a r le s , A R E H E R E B Y C O M M A N D E D to appear before the H O N O R A B L E C. V E R N O N M I Z E , JR. In C h a m b e r s , Seminole County Courthouse, S e m inole C o u n ty , S a n to rd , Florida, on the 9th day ot April, 1987, at 8:30 A M ., for Pre Tria l to show cause why the abovedescribed property should not be forfeited by this Court as Con* Iraband. pursuant to Sections 932.701*704, F lo rid a Statutes ( 198J), to the Seminole County Sheriff's Department, as Ihe agency which seized said pro­ perly on 27nd day of August. 1984. In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rida, based upon alleged felony violations which occurred In Seminole County, Florida. W H E R E A S a prlm a lacle case has been shown, it Is therefore Ihe O rder of this Court that all p o te n tia l R espondents who claim an Interest in the above described property, shall within twenty (20) days from service bul 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 perty lo the use ot, or sale by, the Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida. YOU ARE FU R TH ER C O M M A N D E D to serve a true and correct copy of such plead Ings within said lime period upon A N N E E R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G , Assistant Slate A t­ torney, Ofllce of Ihe State At torney. 100 East First Street, Sanford, Florida 32771. Failure to file and serve such pleadings within said lime period shall result In the entry ol a Default and a Final Order of Forfeiture. D A T E D this 19th day of Feb r u a r y .1987 N O R M A N R. W O L F IN G E R S TA TE A TTO R N E Y B Y :A N N E E . R ICH AR D S R U T B E R G A S S IS TA N T S TATE A TTO R N E Y Office of the Slate Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 1305)322 7534 Publish: February73, M arch 2,9, 14. 1987 DEL-189 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE NO . 84-4438-CA-18-L JU D G E ; K E N N E T H M .L E F F L E R N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F *282 00U N IT E D STA TESCU R R EN CY S EC O N D P U B L IC A TIO N T O : Kevin Anthony Oavts 1220 Lincoln Court Santord. F L 32771 and all others who claim an Interest In Ihe following pro perty: a ) *287 00 United Stales Cur rency T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y S H E R IF F 'S D E P A R T M E N T seized the described property on the Sth day ol August, 1984, at or near 2102 Southwest Road, San lord, Semlnol* County, Florida 32771. On 11th day of December. 1984, Ihe Sem inole C ou nty Sheriff's Department tiled a Petition for Rule to Show Cause a n d l o r F i n a l O r d e r of Forfeiture with the Clerk of Circuit Court. Seminole County Courthouie, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. A copy of said Petition Is on file In Ihe Clerk’s office and Is avail able lor examination during regular business hours, W H E R E A S a prlm a facie showing has been made by the Petitioner that there Is a proba ble cause lor the Issuance ol a Rule to Show Cause. Y O U , the above-indicated potential claimant, Kevin An thony Davis. A R E H E R E B Y C O M M A N D E D to appear before the H O N O R A B LE K E N N E T H M . L E F F L E R in Chambers, Seminole County Courthouse, Sem inole C o u n ty , Sanford, Florida, on Ihe 1st day of April, 1987, at 11:30 A.M ., for Pro Trial to show cause why the above described property should not be forfeited by this Court as Con traband. pursuant to Sections 932.701 704, F lo rid a Statutes (1985), lo the Seminole County Sheriffs Department, as the agency which seized said pro perty on 8th day of August, 1984. In Seminole County, Florida. Legal Notice based upon alleged felony vio­ la tio n s w h ic h o c c u rre d In Seminole County. Florida. W H E R E A S a prlma facie case ha* been shown, It le therefore the Order of this Court that all p o te n tia l R espondents w ho claim an Interest In the above described property, shall within twenty (20) days Irom service but no later than seven (7) days before Ihe 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 perty to the use ol. or sale by, the Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida. YOU ARE FU R TH E R C O M M A N D E D to serve a true and correct copy of such plead Ings within said time period upon A N N E E. R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G . Assistant State At torney. Office of the State At torney, too East First Street, Sanford. Florida 32771. Failure to file and serve such pleadings within said time period shall result In the entry of a Default and a Final Order of Forfeiture D A T E D this 18th day ol Feb ruary, 1987. N O R M A N R. W O L F IN G E R STATE A TTO R N E Y B Y :A N N E E R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G A S S IS TA N T STATE A TTO R N E Y Office of the State Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford. Florida 32771 (305 ) 322 7534 Publish: February 23. M arch 2, 9, 14, 1987 D E L 188 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2927 Orlando Ave , Highway 17 97, S anford. Sem inole C o u n ty , Florida under the Fictitious Name of J . D 's Pawn Shop, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions ot the F ictitiou s Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/ James D Dili Publish February 9, 14, 23 & March 2„ 1987 D E L 87 -/* ,------- Santa* HtraWx Santa*, $1. Legal NoticeIN T H K C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H IIIO H T IK N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S R M IN O L K C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O . 14-4831-CA-18-0 JU D G E : C. V E R N O N M IZ E , JR . N O T I C E O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F *2,130.00 U N IT E D STA TESC U R R EN C Y S E C O N D P U R L IC A T IO N TO : To n y Joseph Mayer* 875 Pasadena Avenue Long wood, F L 32750 and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro­ perly: a .) *2,130 00 United State* Currency T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y S H E R I F F 'S D E P A R T M E N T selted Ihe described property on the 8th day ot June, 1*04. at or n ta r 875 Pasadana Avenue. Longwood, Seminole County, Florida 32750 On 11th day ol December, 1918. Ih e Sem inole C ou nty Sherlll'* Department Hied a Petition for Rula to Show Causa and f o r F in a l O r d e r of Forfeiture with the Clark of Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. A copy of *ald Petition Is on file In the Clerk's oltice and Is avail­ able for examination during regular business hours. W H E R E A S a p rlm a facia showing has been made by the Petitioner that there Is a proba­ ble cause for the Issuance of a Rule to Show Causa. YOU, the above-indicated potential claimant, Tony Joseph M a y a rt, A R E H E R E B Y C O M M A N D E D to appear before the H O N O R A B L E C. V E R N O N M I Z E , J R . In C h e m b e r s , Seminole County Courthouse. S e m in o le C o u n ty , S anford, Florida, on fha 7th day of April, 1987, at 8:30 A .M ., for Pre-Trial to show causa why Ihe abovedescribed property should not be forfeited by this Court as Con­ traband. pursuant to Sactlons 932.701 704. F lo rid a Statutes (1985), to the Seminole County Sheriff's Department, as the agency which seized said pro­ perty on the 4th day of June. 1914, In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , based upon alleged felony violations which occurred In Seminole County, Florida. W H E R E A S a prlma facia case has been shown. It Is therefore Ihe O rder of this Court that all p o te n tia l R espondents who claim an Interest In the abovedescribed properly, shall within twenty (20) days from service but no lafer than seven (7) days before the data saf above, show cause by filing 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 sale by, Ihe Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida. YO U ARE FU R TH ER C O M M A N D E D to serve a true and correct copy of such plead Ings within said time period upon A N N E E . R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G . Assistant Slate A t­ torney, Office of the Stale A t­ torney, 100 East First Street. Sanford, Florida 32771. Failure lo file and serve such pleadings within said time period shall result In Ihe entry ol a Default and a F Inal O rder ol Forfeiture. D A T E D this 19th (toy ot Feb­ ru a ry, 1917. N O R M A N R. W O L F IN G E R STA TE A TTO R N EY B Y :A N N E E R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G A S S IS T A N T STA TE A TTO R N EY O tllceof the Stale Attorney 100 East First Street Santord. Florida 32771 (305 ) 322 7534 Publish: F e b ru a ry23, M arch 2.9, 14. 1987 D E L 190 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 FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO. U -4427-CA-II-L JU D G E : K EN N ETH M . LEFFLER N O T I C E O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G IN R E F O R F E I T U R E O F A 1980 C H E V R O L E T C O R V E T T E A U T O M O B IL E , V E H I C L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B E R 1ZB7BA 5417247 S E C O N D P U B L IC A TIO N T O Andrew Gainey Posl Office Box 73 Oviedo. F L 32765 and all others who claim an interest In the following pro perty: a.) One 1980 Chevrolet Cor vette Automobile. Vehicle Iden lillcatlon Number IZ878AS417267 T H E O V IE D O P O LIC E DE P A R T M E N T seized the de scribed property on Ihe 7th day ot August, 1984. at or near State road 434. near the entrance of S a n d a lw o o d A p a r t m e n t s , O v ie d o . S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida32763. On llth day ol December, 1986. Ihe Oviedo Police De partment filed a Petition lor Rule to Show Cause and lor Final Order ot Forfeiture with Ihe C lerk ol C ircu it C ourt, Seminole County Courthouse, 300 North Park Avenue, San ford, Florida A copy of said Petition Is on tile In the Clerk's office and is available for exam •* legal Notice Ination during regular business hours. W H E R E A S a p rlm a facia showing has boon mad* by fha Petitioner that there la a proba­ ble causa tor the issuance of a Rule to Show Cause. Y O U . Iha above Indicated potential cla im a n t. A n dro w G a ln a y , A R E H E R E B Y C O M M A N D E D to appear before the H O N O R A B L E K E N N E T H M . L E F F L E R In Chambers, Seminole County Courthouse, Sem inole C o u n ty , S anford. Florida, on the 1st day of April, 1987, at 11:30 A .M .. tor P ro-Trial to show causa why fha abovedescribed property should not be forfeited by this Court as Con­ traband, pursuant to Section* 932.701 704, F lo rid a Statute* (1985). to the Oviedo Police D epartm ent, as tha agency which seized said property on 7th day ol August. 1984. In Seminole County, Florida, based upon alleged felony violation* which occurred In Seminole County, Florida. W H E R E A S a prlma facia case ha* boon shown. It I* therefore the Order of this Court that all potential Respondent* who claim an Interest In the abovedescribed property, shell within twenty (20) day* from service but no later then 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 perty to the use ot, or sale by, the Chief of Police ol Oviedo, Semlnolo County, Florida. YOU ARE FU R TH E R C O M M A N D E D to sarve a true and correct copy of such plead­ ings within said time period upon A N N E E . R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G , Assistant Slate At torney, Ofllce of Ihe Stale A t­ torney, 100 East First Street, Santord, Florida 3277T. Failure to tile end serve such pleadings within said tlma period shall result In the entry of a Defaull and a Final Order of Forfeiture. D A T E D this 18th day of Feb ruary, 1987. N O R M A N R. W O L F IN G E R S TA TE A TTO R N E Y B Y : A N N E E. R ICH AR D S R U T B E R G A S S IS TA N T S TA TE A TTO R N E Y Ofllce of the Stale Attorney 100 East First Slreel Sanford, Florida 32771 (3051322 7534 Publish: February 23, March 2,9.16,1987 DEL-117 Legal Notlca February 18.1809 N O T IC E O F F R O C C E D IN O F O R C LO S IN G , V A C A T IN Q A N D A B A N D O N IN G U T I L I T Y E A S E M IM T S TO W HOM IT M A Y CO NCE R N : You will taka nolle* that tha City Commission of tha City of Sanford, Fforlda. at 7:00 o'clock P.M . on M arch 9. 1987, In tha City Commission Room at tha City Hall In tha City of Sanford, Florida, will consldar and dtfarmlna whather or not tha City will closa. vacata and abandon any right of tha C ity and tha public In and to a North/South u t i l i t y e a s e m e n t a n d an East/West utility easamant ly­ ing batwaan West 24th Street and West 25th Street and lying b a tw a a n v a c a ta d G e o r g ia Avenue and Hartwell Avenue, further described as follows: That certain 14* North/Soulh utility easement lying along the Easterly V of Lots 1 through 10. a n d a ls o ly in g a lo n g the Westerly 7* of Lot* 11 through 20, Block 2. T h ir d Section, D R E A M W O L D . Plat Book 4. Page 70, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, and Thai certain 14' North/South utility easement lying along the Easterly V of Lots 3 through 10, a n d a ls o ly in g a lo n g Iho Westerly V of Lots II through I I , Block I, T h ir d Section. D R E A M W O L D . Plal Book 4. Page 70. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, and That certain 14' East/West utility easemenl lying along the Northerly 14' of Lots 1, 2, 19 and 20. Block 1, T h ir d Section, D R E A M W O L D . Plaf Book 4. Page 70. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Persons Interested m ay ap­ pear and be heard at the time and place specified. A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : If a person decide* lo appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at Ihe 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. (F S 284 0105) City Commission of the City ol Sanford, Florida B y: H .N . Tam m , J r . City Clerk Publish: February 23, 1987 DEL-183 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE NO. 14-4213-CA-04-L IN R E : M A R R IA G E O F IN T H E C IR C U IT S H IR L E Y P. B U T L E R C O U R TO FTH E Petitioner/Wife E IG H T E E N T H and JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT L E W IS B U T L E R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , Respondenf/Husband F L O R ID A AM ENDED C IV IL A C T IO N NO .; N O T IC E O F A C T IO N 87-400 CA-09-G T O : L E W IS B U T L E R Bm R N E T T M O R T G A G E Address Unknown C O M P A N Y , a Florida Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an corporation, action for dissolution of the Plaintiff. bonds of marriage between you vs. and S H IR L E Y P. B U T L E R has R A Y H O L TZ C L A W , ef at.. been Hied against you seeking a Defendants. special equity In the marital AM ENDED residence. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N Lot 45 A C A D E M Y M A N O R . T O : LL C C O R P O R A TIO N , U N IT 2, according to Ihe plal a United States thereof as recorded In Plat Book corporation . 16. Peg* 24 of the Public Re A D D R E S S : Unknown YO U ARE N O TIFIED that an \cer4to o l S e m in a l* C o u n ty , Florida, a/h/a SIS Academy action to foreclose a Mortgage Courf. Santord, F L 32771 on Ihe following described pro and you are required to serve p e rty In Sem inole C o u n ty . a copy of your written defenses, Florida: II any. to It on B E R N A R D D Lot 122, L A K E H A R R I E T S O M M ER S. ESQ., Petitioner * E S T A T E S , according to the Plat attorney, whose address is P O thereof as recorded in Plat Book Box 1393, M aitland, Florida 12, Page* 15 and 16, Public 37751, on or before M arch 4. Records ol Seminole County, 1987, and tile Ihe original with Florida. Ihe clerk ol this court either has been tiled against you and before service on Petitioner's you are required to serve a copy attorney or Immediately there ot your written defenses. It any. alter, otherwise a default will to It on Grace Ann Glavln. be entered against you lor Ihe Esquire. P lalnlilt's attorney, relief demanded in Ihe Petition whose mailing address Is 1079 W IT N E S S my hand and Ihe West Morse Blvd . Suite B, Post seal ol this court on this 30 day Ottlce Box 1177, Winter Park. ol Jan., 1987 F L 32790 1177. on or before the (S E A L ) 20th day ol M AR C H , 1987 and D A V ID N. B E R R IE N tile Ihe original with Ihe Clerk ol Clerk ot the Court this Court either before service By:/*/ Jean Brillant on Plalnlilt's attorney or Imme Deputy Clerk dlately thereafter; otherwise a Publish: February 2, 9. default will be entered against 14. 23. 1987 you tor Ihe relief demanded In D E L 21 the Complaint or Petition. W ITN E S S my hand and seal IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T ot this Court on the 13th day ol OF T H E I I T H F E B R U A R Y , 1987. JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF (S E A L ) F L O R ID A IN A N O F O R O A V ID N B E R R IE N S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . C L E R K O F T H E COURT F L O R ID A By: Phyllis Forsythe C IV IL A C T IO N N O .: Deputy Clerk 84 2111 CA 09 L Publish: February 14,23. BAR NO. 171273 March 2,9. 1987 G R E A T W E S T E R N SAVINGS, D E L 141 a federal savings & loan association, Plaintiff, v. N O T IC E O F G E N E C L IF F O R D , el at F IC T IT IO U S N A M E De lendants Notice Is hereby given that l N O T IC E O F SALE am engaged in business at 195 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N South Westmonle Dr , Suite I. pursuant lo a Final Judgment ot Altamonte Springs, Seminole Foreclosure dated February 17. County, Florida 37714 under the 1984, and entered in Case No Fictitious Name ot Chiropractic 84 21 IB CA 09 L of the Circuit Physician Center, and that I Court ol Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Intend to register said name Circuit in and lor Seminole with Ihe Clerk ot Ihe Circuit County, Florida, wherein Great Court, Seminole County. Flo- da Western Savings. Plalntitl, and In accordance with Ihe Pro Gene CHIIord, are defendants, I visions ol Ihe Fictitious Name will sell to the highest and best Statutes. To Wit Section 845 09 bidder tor cash In the Circuit Florida Statutes 1957. Court ol Seminole County. San /s/ Manuel Faria lord. Florida, at It 00 A M . on Publish February 14, 73 & the 20th day ot M AR C H . 1987. M arch 2, 9, 1987. the following described property D E L 134 ...6 IneiH in C.liH Fin<il m m U y , Eafc.« , I t a - I A logoi Notlct Judgment, to w ll: L O T 71, G R E E N S R O tN T 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 B O O K 79 P A G E S 2*27 O F T H E P U B L IC R EC O R D S OF S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. F L O R IO A D A T E D this Ifth day of F E B ­ R U A R Y , 1907. (S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk, Circuit Court B y: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: February 23, M arch 3.1987 DEL-188 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R A C O N D IT IO N A L U S E Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com ­ mission In the C ity Commission R oom , C ity H a ll, S anto rd, Florida at 7:00 P .M . on Thurs­ day, M arch IS. 1907, to consider a request for o Conditional Use In o GC-7, General Commercial District. Legal Description: Lot* 1-4 ot Fra n k L . W oodruffs Subd., South Sanford, F L . according to the Plat thereof as recorded In PB 3. PG 44. of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, le u th* N . 10 tt. for R O W for SR 4* ond lets R -O-W lor Sanford Avenue, and less Ihe W . 100 ft. of Lots I. 3 ond 5, thereof. And alto lest Iho follow­ ing additional R O W tor County Rood 427 (Sanford Avenue); from th* SW corner ol Lot 8. said Plat ol Frank L. Woodruffs Subd., run E. along th* S. line ol said Lot 4, a distance of 110.04 fl. ■ for a POB. thence continue E. 10 ft. to th* existing W . R O W line. 130 If. to th* existing S. R -O -W of SR 44 (Geneva Avenue), thence run W. along said S. R O W line 34.95 ft., thence run SEly along a curve concave SWIy having a I radius of 25 tt.. a central angle ol *9*53'I I " , a chord bearing ol S, 45, 03'2S” E ., lor an ere dis­ tance ol 39.22 ft., thence run 5. 00*04'49" E ., 105.05 It. to th* POB. Address: 301 E . 25th Street Conditional Us* Requested: ' sell service gasoline pumps A ll parties In interest and citizens shell have an opportuni­ ty lo be heard at said hearing. By order of th* Planning end Zoning Commission of th* City of Sanford. Florida this 10th day of February, 19*7. A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any m ailer considered at the above mealing or hearing, he m ay need a verbatim record of Ihe proceedings Including Ihe testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by th* City of Santord. I FS 214.0105) John Morris, Chairman City of Santord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: February 23, 1987 D E L 144 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E1B TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE N O . I4-48M-CA-89-P Plaintiff, vs. S A M U E L A W IL L IA M S O N and L IN D A R W IL L IA M S O N , his wile and J IM B R E W E R . Tenant and U N K N O W N TEN A N T. Defendant (s). N O T IC E O F A C T IO N 177710 T O J IM B R E W E R , it alive, and/or dead his (their) unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or granfeesandall persons or parties claiming by through, under or against him (them ), Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an Action tor foreclosure of a mortgage on the following pro p e rty In Se m inole C ou n ty, Florida L O T II, B LO C K B, R E V IS E D P L A T O F T H E S P R IN G S . W IL L O W R U N S E C T IO N , 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 17, P A G E S 7 AND 8 O F TH E P U B L IC R ECO RD S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses, It any. to It on S P E A R A N D HOF F M A N , A t t o r n e y s , whose address Is Coral Gables Federal Building. 1541 Sunset Drive. Suite 702. Coral Gables, Florida 33143. on or about the 12th day ol M arch, 1987, and to III# the original with Ihe Clerk of this Courf either before service on S P EAR A N O H O F F M A N , at torneys or Immediately thereat ter, otherwise, a Default will be entered against you lor Ihe relief demanded In Ihe Com plaint or Petition W ITN E S S m y hand and seat ot this Court on this 5'h day of February, 1987 (S E A L ) O A V ID N B E R R IE N As Clerk of the Court Ruth King Publish February 9, 16, 23, March 2. 1987 D E L 93 FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N A S I SUAl T H I S IS F R E E W ARNING SIG N A LS OF PINCHED NERVES 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 iz z in e s s o r L o s s o l S le e p N u m b n e s s ol H a n d s or Fe et N e rvo u s n e s s N e c k P a in o r S tif f n e s s A r m a n d S h o u ld e r P ain Eisluilion Includes: Posture Analysts, fustian Test, Shod ALL INSUNANCE ASSIGNMENTS Uf Test. Short Arm test And Talk With Doctor ACCEPTED’ 'Subject Te Policy Limitts Ask about our "Making Chiropractic Affordable" Program ■ THE PATIENt AND ANY O Tw E B PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOM PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TOR Ef US E tO p a y c a n c e l p a y m e n t o r b e r e i m b u r s e d f o r p a y m e n t f o r a n y o t h e r service E x a m . n a TiON OR TRE ATMENT VYH.CM IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF ANO WITHIN t ] HOURS OF HESPON DING TO T h e ADVERTISiML N* FOR THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT_____________ 322-9300 NO SERVICE CHARGE NO PER CHECK CHARGE NO MINIMUM BALANCE 200 #38757 2431 8 T o d a y 1Q 87 O U R CUSTOMER PAY TO THE ORDER O F ________________________________________ $ F R E E BRING THIS AD IN AND RECEIVE YOUR FIRST ORDER OF CHECKS FREE OOLLARS L A K E M A R Y B LV D . C H IR O P R A C TIC CLINIC, INC *03 I, Lake . M a r y B lv d “ F R E E C H E C K IN G ” S u ite IOT T H O M A S F. Y A N D IL L , JR. O.C. __ C l THE REST 0 91 1 CM! >S i i O M O b Wtin. t ' jA V S J Q mjA'S.-------------vne— on w -----------------------------------If you've been casting about for what to call a whole heap of hawks, you m ight like to to know the official term is a cast OF SENHNOLE SANFORD, FLORIDA FOR t: 5 & 3 l a PHONE: 7 5 ? R i: 322-1242 1 0 & 0 0 0 0 tjou/i . S&SSBS5 S"*"A S S O C IA TIO N . Si �Sanford Herald (USPS 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 M o n d a y , F e b r u a r y 23, 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. fly Mall: Month. $6.75: 3 Months. $20.25; 6 Months. $37.00: Year. $69.00. Nation Applauds As NYYC Blushes Dennis C on n er w ent to a lot o f trouble Just to m ove a silver cup from one A m erican yacht clu b to an other, but for a lot o f people the m o v e w as em b lem a tic o f a greater shift and w o rth every bit o f effort. T h e cup. w h ich had been bolted to a w ood en table inside a glass ease In the New' Y ork Yacht C lub for decades — perish the thought that It w ould e ver be lost, either by A m erica n sailors or by the N Y Y C — was ign om in o u sly hauled o ff to Perth. Australia, in 1983. after Connor, then an outsider brou ght on to sail under New Y o rk ’s ensign, lost the A m e ric a ’s Cup races to the upstarts from dow n under. But Connor, a m an obsessed w ith victory, raised and spent $15 m illion, built four boats, and d evoted m ost o f the In terven in g four y e a r s a n d e v e r y c o n c e iv a b le fo r m o f tech n olog y to d oin g what he finally did. and w ith surprising ease. He brought the cup back — not to the hoary precincts o f the New Y ork club, w h ich had possessed the cup. If th a t’s the right w ord, for som e 130 years, but to San Diego. It’s hard to im agin e which m ust have been th e greater insult for the N YY C : the loss to the A u stralian s or the recapture by the equally im pu den t cro w d from C alifornia. For Conner th e real ch allen ge, it turned out. was not even in the finals, but in the sem ifinals against the N e w Z ea lan d ers who. like the Australians, arc lik e ly to be back, w ith m ore experience, four y e a rs from now. A geo p oliticia n m ay draw som e predictable con clu sio n s. A fte r all these years, some c e n te r o f g ra v ity has shifted from the Atlantic to the Pacific. T h e 12-meter racing machines o f the A m e ric a ’ s Cup. useless for anything else, arc o n ly tokens, but the change — in the w a y boats are d esign ed , how races arc won. an d in the kind o f people w h o win them — is broad and deep. C on n er is the m ost exp erien ced and skillful sk ip p er o f 12-m eter yach ts in the world, but in back grou n d and style he probably bears m o re sim ila rity to the people he beat in F rem a n tle than to the club on whose table that cup sat so secu rely for so m any years. Porous Border T h e exten t to w h ich the U.S.-Mexican border has becom e a m agnet for illegal entry into this cou n try by the w orld 's uprooted citize n s is illustrated by a report that, along the San D iego sector alone, agents last year app reh en d ed alien s from 67 countries. O f the 1.6 m illion illegal m igrants stopped b y border agen ts in 1986. nearly 50,000 were from cou n tries oth er than M exico. T h a t’s a 33 percent increase o v e r the previou s y ea r’s total, and d ou b le the 1982 level. And the official n u m bers am ou n t to o n ly a fraction o f those w h o en ter the United S tates illegally w ith ou t e ver b ein g stopped. T h e sharp rise in w hat the Im m igration and N atu ralization S e rv ic e calls O T M s ("o th e r than M e x ic o ") is due p rim arily to tw o factors. T h e firs t is th e p o ro u s n a tu r e o f the 1,900-m lle fro n tier sep a ratin g the United S tates from M exico. T h e boost in borderpatrol m a n p ow er contained in last yea r’s im m igra tion bill w ill bring o n ly a m arginal im p rovem en t, at best, in policing the border. T h e second reason for the increase, ac­ c o rd in g to Im m igra tio n experts, is a grow in g a w a ren ess aroun d the globe that although it is difficult to en ter the United States legally, it is very easy to en ter M exico legally. T his is because o f M e xico's scant en try require­ m ents. T h u s, a M iddle Eastern terrorist m ight lega lly en ter M exico on a com m ercial airline fligh t and then readily slip across the U.S. bord er undetected. A m erican officials have expressed grow in g con cern about the nu m ber o f citizen s from M iddle Eastern cou n tries w h o cross the U.S. b ord er Illegally by w a y o f M exico. T h e ease w ith w hich internation al terrorists m ight use M exico as a stagin g area for attacks in this cou n try is a con cern shared by M exico City. A cco rd in g ly, the M exican govern m en t has taken steps to scru tin ize m ore closely visa requests from Iranians. Lebanese. Libyans and oth er North Africans. G ain in g con trol ov e r the southern border is. noneth eless, ch iefly an A m erican responsibil­ ity. T h e risks o f failin g to do so are entirely A m erican . BERRYS WORLD DICK WEST Beneath Snow Lies An (Expletive Deleted) WASHINGTON (UPI) — Winter storms pro­ vided a good test of snow removal programs ucross much of the country. Now pothole removal programs are being tested. I read somewhere that several municipal elections have been influenced in the past by failure to clean the snow off the streets. But no mayoralty Is likely to change hands over failure to fill potholes. In this city, the mayor was In sunny Southern California during record snowfalls last month. That strikes me as a sign o f prudence on his part. Some television commentators complained because his street was cleared by snowplows while the drifts piled up on theirs. Which may explain why they are television commentators instead of mayors. If they had exercised a similar amount of prudence, they would have bought a house on the mayor's street. At any rate, snows are rather seasonal whereas potholes occur all the year round. I have no Idea how many there are In America but I did try to count the number In the streets along which I commute. However. I couldn't count that high without removing my shoes. And it was too cold for that. See me this summer. I may have an accurate estimate of the number of potholes a motorist is likely to encounter between my house and the beach. One Eastern city, digging out from winter snowfalls, has started an "Adopt a Pothole program. Lots of luck, although adoption isn t apt to remove many potholes. On the other hand, there probably won't be many cases of pothole abuse either. I think It more likely that criminals will use potholes to fling victims Into. Then somebody could write a novel called "The Great Pothole Mystery." Speaking of weird titles, there's a new paperback called "Would You Please Put Out That (!’ ’?&!$ Cigar.” One reason I say that title is weird Is because I think (!"?&!$ is misspelled. Admitted, that adjective doesn’ t appear in my dictionary’, but the word certainly has been outclassed In the genteel department by (expletive deleted). Even that old standby ----------has more class. Although an expletive doesn’ t necessarily have to be profane or obscene, we may assume tills one Is. I mean, how else would you describe a cigar? One thing Is sure: The ad jective isn’ t "stinking." as In. "W ould you please put out that stinking cigar?” Although that word has the requisite number o f letters (8). there may be too many duplications. I. lor one. never heard an eight-letter obscenity, even In gerund form. Most arc four-letter words and adding 1NG brings the total to seven. Better (ling it In a pothole. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT WALTERS AIDS-Like Cat Virus Discovered State's C o -O p Efforts By Russell Snyder DAVIS. Calif. (UPI) — A feline form of AIDS may have been killing cats for thousands of years. Univer­ sity of California researchers say. The scientists have discovered that an AIDS-like vim s called feline T -lym p h otrop lc L e n tlv lru s , or FTLV. causes a disease similar to AIDS In cats. Symptoms include a weakened Immune system, swollen lymph glands and a variety of infections that usually lead to death. Although the FTLV virus is re­ lated to the human AIDS virus, scientists say It Is genetically dif­ ferent and docs not infect people. Nor is there any evidence that cats get the virus from humans. "W e believe this virus existed In cats for many years, perhaps thousands of years.” said Dr. Niels Pedersen, a professor of veterinary medicine who Is spearheading the university's research Into FTLV. “ What we have Is the Isolation of a cat form of human AIDS." he said. There arc an estimated 40 million to 50 million cats living in the United States and officials at UC Davis arc bracing for a flood of worried Inquiries from pet owners w tio w a n t to k n o w more about the malady. Pedersen encouraged pet owners who think their cats are exhibiting F T L V sym p tom s to iia ve the animals examined by veterinarians. The Davis campus is preparing brochures to help veterinarians diagnose the subject and Is plann­ ing to publish articles on the subject. Veterinarians are encouraged, in turn, to contact the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine for more information. "W e did not want people to go out and destroy their cats." Pedersen said during a news briefing. The disease was first noticed by Mario Brown of Hie Petaluma Veter­ inary Hospital in 1982 among 43 former stray cats that had been taken in by a Petaluma resident. A new kitten added to the group began having bouts of diarrhea, developed a perslsitent cold and an eye infection and later aborted a litter of kittens. In the third year, the cat became anemic, thin and began behaving strangely, roaming com p u lsively and m ovin g her mouth and tongue. Eventually, she died. Other cats who shared the same quarters began developing the same syndrome. Researchers concluded that cats living in close contact with many other cats are more likely to con­ tract FTLV than a house cat that rarely goes outside. ROBERT W A G M A N Porn Vs. Drugs WASHINGTON (NEA) - A new anti-pornography drive led by At­ torney General Edwin Mcese might strain already overworked U.S. crime fighters to the breaking point. It could make conviction of drug dealers increasingly difficult, ac­ cording to Insiders at the Justice Department. Congress included $31 million In the Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 19H6 to hire 200 new assistant U.S. at­ torneys to relieve Hie logjam of drug cases. But now. Just as these new l a w y e r s a r e r e a d y to ai d beleaguered U.S. attorney's offices In prosecuting drug dealers. It turns out that more than hulf of them will Instead be assigned to the anti­ pornography drive. Within the next few weeks, the Justice Department will formally announce a new anti-porn task force. It will include a staff of prosecutors bused in Washington plus at least one prosecutor in each of the 93 U.S. attorney offices around the country. Over the past 18 months, though, stepped-up federal drug busts In some J u risd ictio n s have overwhelmed U.S. prosecutors with legal cases. Under federal law. if a defendant Is not brought to trial within six months, he or she must lie set free. So. U.S. attorneys often try to plea bargain, knowing they will never be able to prosecute all the backlogged cases. As a result, prosecutors have been willing to accept guilty pleas to single counts or lesser offenses rather than go to trial. While no major drug trafficker has yet walked free because he has been denied a speedy trial, the threat is there. The centerpiece of the anti-porn effort, meanwhile, will be a Center for Obscenity Prosecution, head­ quartered within the Justice De­ partm ent's crim inal division in Washington. D.C. Staffed by prosecutors and other professionals who are experts in obscenity cases, it will act as a "resource center" not only for local U.S. attorney’s offices, but for state and local prosecutors as well. Each U.S. attorney's office will have at least one p ro s e c u to r specifically trained in handling obscenity cases. Some larger urban offices, like New York City and Los Angeles — considered the two major U.S. pornography centers — will have several prosecutors. Justice Department spokesmen say the task force will focus on child pornography cases and on interstate trafficking of materials that en­ courage sexual violence. The initial prosecutions will be aimed at vio­ lations of federal anti-racketeering statutes. Justice Department officials say all this is a response to the findings of last year's Attorney General's Commission on Pornography — the so-called "M cesc C om m ission ." That commission determined there was a link between pornography and sexual violence, although sev­ eral members of the group dissented from the commission's findings. The commission also was highly critical of the Justice Department for not undertaking any obscenity prosecutions in either New York City or Los Angeles during 1984. 1985 or the first half of 1986. Stung by that criticism. Mcese ordered the situation to be inimedia t e Iy r e c t i f i e d : T h e an ti* pornography campaign is the result. BETHLEHEM. Pa. (NEA) - When the Caterpillar Tractor Co. faced the choice o f making Its York. Pa., plant more p rod u ctive or m oving It overseas, the company turned for h c 1p to t h e B e n F r a n k l i n Partnership. T h a t u n iq u e in stitu tio n in­ troduced Caterpillar to experts at two of Pennsylvania’s leading un­ iversities — Lehigh in Bethlehem and Penn State in State College — to try to save the 2.400 Jobs at the company’s parts distribution and manufacturing operations in York. Today, those Jobs at Caterpillar's "plant witli a future” arc more secure. In part because of the assistance the firm receives from Lehigh in the field of computeraided manufacturing and from Penn State in employee retraining. As federal officials struggle to transform "competitiveness" from a fashionable "b u z z w o r d " Into a workable policy. Pennsylvania is marking the fourth anniversary of a program that has put the state on the cutting edge of the technological revolution that is sweeping across the industrial world. Established in early 1983. the Ben Franklin Partnership has been carefully structured to maximize the efforts of the three components — government, industry and educa­ tion — considered crucial to enhan­ cing productivity. Dividing the state in four regions, the program’s architects established Advanced Technology Centers on the campuses of Penn State. Uni­ v e r s i t y o f P e n n s y l v a n i a in Philadelphia. University of Pit­ tsb u rgh in P itts b u rgh (where Carncgie-Mellon University shares responsibility lor the region) and Lehigh. The Ben Franklin Partnership on those campuses serves as liaison between 128 colleges and un­ iversities in the state and the more than 2.500 firms that have sought access to those educational, scientif­ ic and technical resources. But many within the Justice Department and on Capitol Hill — especially those involved In the anti-drug crackdown — are ques­ tioning whether Meese Is engaged in overkill. The state lias contributed almost $77 million to the Ben Franklin Partnership, but companies apply­ ing for assistance are usually re­ quired to put up $3 for every $1 contributed by the government. As a result, the program has benefited from $281 million In private In­ vestment. As one congressional staller [ml It: "W e broke our necks to provide additional prosecutors to handle drug cases. We made it clear that as far as Congress was concerned, this was our No. 1 national priority." In return, the participating com­ panies receive a wide range of aid and guidance designed to create or protect Jobs, develop new products or processes and otherwise apply technological innovations. JA C K ANDERSON Carlucci Asks Perot To Drop Probe By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - National Secu­ rity Adviser Frank Carlucci has secretly asked Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot to drop his investigation o f a top Pentagon official's links to an organized-crime figure. Perot had been asked by President and Mrs. Reagan to conduct the unof­ ficial investigation. The official. Assistant Defense S e c r e ta r y R ic h a rd A r m it a g e . became a subject of controversy after he wrote a letter on behalf of a Vietnamese woman refugee arrested for running a gambling operation lied to high-level organized-crime figures In the Washington. D.C., urea. In the letter, written to a Virginia court on Defense Depart­ ment stationery. Armitage asked the court to "show mercy” to the woman. Sources told our associates Corky Johnson and Donald Goldberg that Carlucci asked for a meeting with Perot early this month. At the meeting. Carlucci cited Armltage’s value to tiie Pentagon and asked Perot to call oil his investigation. A rm itage was one of the few’ Pentagon officials who knew about the Iran arms deal before it was disclosed. He also served on a National Security Council antiterrorist committee. Perot has refused to discuss any conversations with White House officials concerning Armitage. Both Arm itage in his official capacity and Perot as a private citizen have been deeply Involved in the issue of American prisoners of war left behind In Southeast Asia. As we rep orted rec e n tly, the Reagans personally asked Perot to look into allegations that the search for surviving American POWs had been badlv mishandled. P e ro t b e g a n c h e c k in g In to Arm ltage's connection with the V ie tn a m e s e r e fu g e e , N g u y e t O'Rourke, after we revealed that the now -d efu n ct P re s id e n t's C om ­ mission on Organized Crime had interrogated Armitage on his rela­ tionship to O’Rourke. No transcript was ever made of the Armitage interrogation, bm according to a c o m m is s io n t r a n s c r ip t of O'Rourke's conversation, the refu­ gee referred to the Pentagon official as a "very good friend." "W h e n I have restaurant In Arlington (Va.), he come to my restaurant and cat often." O'Rourke told commission investigators. "He very good friend. " O'Rourke said Armitage had visited her home at least "1 0 or 2 0 " times since 1978 lor "drinking" and socializing. In his letter to the Virginia court. Armitage said he had first met O'Rourke in Saigon, where she also had operated a restaurant. In an Interview last year. Armitage denied any impropriety in his friendship with her and said he was unaware of any link between O'Rourke and organized crime. Neither O'Rourke's testimony nor Armltage's Interview was included in th e c r i m e c o in m i s s i o n 's published final reports. Meanwhile, police affidavits and internal court records obtained by us described O'Rourke as running a major gam bling operation that handled upward of $50,000 a weekend In the Virginia suburbs of W ashington. T h e operation re­ portedly involved a high-level un­ derworld gambler and loan shark. W h ile a w a itin g trial on the gambling charges that prompted A r m lta g e 's p lea for len ien cy. O'Rourke and a companion were arrested lleelng an Illegal gambling Joint in Silver Spring. Md. Accord­ ing to police files. O'Rourke's com­ panion had shot up the place with a semiautomatic weapon. O 'R o u rk e served a short Jail term on the original gambling charges. At Perot's request we furnished h i m d o c u in e n t s c o n c e r n I n g A r m lt a g e 's r e la tio n s h ip with O'Rourke. Perot subsequently told Vice President George Bush and other high administration officials that Armltage's conduct was Inap­ p ro p riate for som eon e In his sensitive position. "W hat does it take for a U.S. government official to lose his security clearance?" Perot asked the vice president, according to sources. Footnote: No one could tell us why Carlucci was so anxious to �— ■■ SPORTS '■' I— Rams Win Region, Crown Five Champions Lake M ary Qualifies 8, Seminole Sends 4 To State Tourney By Chris F ilte r Hersld Sports W riter Once again. Lake Mary’s Hams have cleared every hurdle almost flawlessly leading Into the Class 4 A State Wrestling Tournament. The past two years, though, the slate tourney has been a monster of a wall for Lake Mary to climb. Hut. this time, the Rams have put themselves In good position to scale that wall. Lake Mary crowned five champions and qualified eight wrestlers for state en route to the 4A-1 Region Tournament title this past weekend at Jacksonville Forrest High. The 4A State Tournament will be this Friday and Saturday at Lyman High. ‘ ‘We’ve got a good feeling going into state." Lake Mary coach Doug Peters said. "T h e kids arc in real good shape going Into the final stage of the season." Lake Mary rolled up 174 points to easily outdistance second place Gainesville Buchholz. Seminole High, which was second after Friday’s competition, tapered off a bit In the latter rounds but still finished fourth with 96 points. All five Seminole County schools qualified at least one wrestler for state. Lake Mary’s region champions included Scott Flores at 109 pounds, Wayne Clayton at 116. Rob Richards at 136. Hill Richards at 149 and Troy Wrestling Jackson at unlimited. Flores ran his season record to 23-0 as he upended Jacksonville Forrests William Brusoc, 10-2. For the second time in two weeks Clayton defeated Seminole's Sheralton Mays for the 116-pound title. The score was tied at 3-3 at the end of regulation and was scoreless after the first overtime period. "W ayne (Clayton) then bad his choice and took the down position," Peters said. "H e turned Mays with a leg ride and then got two back points. I felt Wayne had a good chance if It went to overtime." At 136. Rob Richards ran his record to 26-1-1 w ith a 6-2 v ic to ry ov e r B u ch h olz’ Mark Cusumano. "Rob used his cradle to turn him (Cusumano) once and got a reversal and takedown for the win." Bill Richards continued his dominance as the 149-pound class as he plastered Choctawhatchcc’s Don Waddell. 13-1. Richards ran his record to 29-0 for the season. Troy Jackson put the finishing touches on for the Rams as he pinned Mainland's Shannon Wiggins in 1:53 at the unlimited class. Jackson. defending state champion at unlimited, now > stands at 25-0 for the season. Enrique Carbla took a second place for Lake Mary at 123 as he dropped a tough 7-5 decision to Panama City Mosley’s Fred Wilcox. Carbia took the lead with 11 seconds left but Wilcox got a reversal with four seconds left for the win. Also qualifying for state for the Rams were Robert Donlero who took fourth at 102 and upstart Tad Roman who finished third at 159. Seminole High sent three wrestlers to the finals and came away with one region title and had a fourth performer also qualify for state. Troy Turner continued his drive toward a first Lake Mary's Rob Richards senses a win. state crown as he dominated Lake Howell's Henry Heim. 13-2. for the 171-pound title. Turner has been a state favorite the past two seasons only to qualify for state. At 142 pounds. Chris Clna advanced to the finals where he dropped a 6-0 miss out on a championship opportunity because of injuries. decision to Choctawhatchee’s Hunter Flood. David Figler qualified at 130 pounds where he While Mays was second at 116. Tracy Turner took the consolation title with a 6-5 victory over took second place at 159. After wrestling his way Paul Haung of Buchholz. to the final. Turner was forced to Injury default against Buchholz' Johncll Gainey. Lake Brantley qualified a pair of wrestlers for Also qualifying for the ’Noles was Keith Denton state as Dan Roth finished second at 102 pounds at 189 pounds. Denton made the consolation and Jon Hornbcck was fourth at 136. Lyman's only slate qualifier was heavyweight Jlmbo finals to qualify but did not wrestle because he Smith who finished second in the region. has been bothered by a pinched nerve In his neck. Helm was one of three Lake Howell wrestlers to See RAMS. Page 7A Lady Rams Douse DeLand By Chris F ilte r Herald Sports W riter LAK E M ARY - T h e w ay DeLand slowed the tempo, it was evident Lake Mary’s Lady Rams would not roll to their third straight blowout. Instead o f b a lk in g at th e s lo w d o w n , though. Lake Mary played pa­ tiently on offense and employed a hard-working zone defense en route to Its third consecutive 4A-9 District championship. Behind the solid Inside play of Juniors Tcrl Whyte and Sharon Bonavcnture. the deadly outside shooting of senior Ashley Thom ­ as and the outstanding allaround play of senior Tonya Lawson, Lake Mary claimed a 52-45 victory over the Lady Bulldogs Saturday night before 601 fans at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary. 8-24. advances to the 4A-5 Region playofr Tuesday night at home against District 10 winner Winter Park. It will be the third meeting of the season between the two Central Florida powers. Lake Mary won both previous meetings but subse­ quently forfeited the victories when senior point guard Gabby Olden was ruled ineligible. "W e never left any doubt as to who the best team in the district Is," Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. " I ’d like to go a little farther this year than we have the past two and I think we can do it even without Gabby (Olden)." Thomas led the Lady Rams with 14 points while Whyte added 13 points and 12 re­ bounds. Bonavcnture tossed in 12 points and grabbed 12 rebounds and Lawson added nine points and five assists. " W e ’ re d e fin ite ly lo o k in g fo r w a r d to W i n t e r P a r k . " Bonavcnture said. "I was so fired up the two times we played them it was unbllevablc. Even though we don't have Gabby (Olden) we feel we can win if we stick together and play good team ball." The combination of DeLand's slowdown and Lake M ary's sluggish perimeter shooting kept the score down in the first period Saturday but Bonavcnture came through on the offensive glass and scored five points in the Lake M ary Captures J V Title By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer Basketball LAKE MARY' — Tara Jackson, Laura Hall and W l l e t h a Hartsfleld scored four points each In the decisive fourth quarter Saturday night to lead Lake Mary’s Lady Rams to a 5 2 -4 0 v i c t o r y o v e r L a k e Brantley s Lady Patriots in the 4A-9 District Junior Varsity Championship at Lake Mary High. Jackson led the Lady Rams with 14 points while Anita Mitchell tossed in 10. Hartsficld contributed nine and Hall added seven. Coach Mike AvcrlH’s Lady Rams concluded the season with quarter as Lake Mary took a 7-4 lead. DeLand, which finished the season at 15-11. got within two points. 9-7, in the second quarter when Lake Mary went on a 13-2 run for a 22-9 lead. Whyte and Thomas had five points each during the Lake Mary surge. The Lady Bulldogs kept their composure, though, and worked t h e i r w a y b ac k into the ballgame. In the four minutes of the second quarter. DeLand outscored Lake Mary. 12-3. to pull within four points. 25-21. at halftime. "W e didn't play real smart at the end of the second quarter." Moore said. "W e gave DeLand loo many points and let them gel back In." DeLand hung wlthlng four points most of the third quarter but Lake Mary pushed the lead to eight. 39-31. on consecutive Jumpers by Thomas. DeLand's C.C. Hayden, then scored in the last 30 seconds to keep the Lady Bulldogs within six. 39-33. going Into the fourth quarter. Shawn Lane hit a pair of free throws at the beginning of the f o u r t h p e r i o d as I ) c L a n d trimmed the lead to four. 39-35. but Wh y t e then put on a dominating show on the inside as she converted three offensive rebounds into six points and a 45-35 Lake Mary advantage. a 18-1 record. The only loss of the season for the JV Lady Rams came in the early going against Orlando Evans. Lake Mary was 10-0 In Seminole Athletic Conference play. Lake M ary’s fourth-quarter surge overshadowed a fine per­ formance by one o f the up and coming players In the county. Lake Brantley’s Barb Blllmyer. Bllltnycr poured in 21 points to keep the JV Lady Patriots close throughout. Michelle Weston added six points and Lori Hunec five. Brantley was without one of its top players and leading scorers In Krista Kranze who was moved up to varsity late in the season. Coach Stephanie Glance’s JV Lady Patriots finished the season at 15-3. with all three losses to Lake Mary. Lake M ary celebrates its third consecutive district cham pionship. The Lady Ram s are, kneeling from left, Gina Dawson, M am ie Frey, Teri Whyte, Ashley Thomas (concealed), Sharon Bonaventure, Tonya Lawson and Tonya Davis. Standing Lake Mary clung to a fourare coach Bill Moore, Patti point lead. 20-16. at halftime Roldan and Dina Mulholland. and Hie Lady Patriots stayed Senior guard Thomas, bot­ within a bucket. 33-31. going tom, drives to the hoop on into the fourth quarter. DeLand's Debbie Lovette. The Lady Patriots stayed close Thomas had 14 points to lead until Lake Mary went on a 10-2 the Lady Rams. spurt in a two-minute span for a "W e played a whole lot better than the last time we played DeLand (overtim e v ic to r y )," Whyte said. "W e got back on defense and were blocking out pretty well. Now, we’ re ready for Winter Park again." T h e pesky Lady Bulldogs came back within seven with Just over a minute to play, but Lawson and Thomas each lilt a pair of free throws in the last minute to seal the victory for Lake Mary. Herald Photo*by Bonnie Wieboldl "W e did a good Job adjusting our defense in the second half," Moore said. "Cynthia (Patterson) did a good job helping out on Hayden and Lane anti we gave them almost no second shots." Chen Outduels Crenshaw In LA Open Playoff LOS ANGELES (UPI) — T.C. Chen earned his first victory on the PGA Tour and sent Ben Crenshaw to Ills sixth career playof f loss. "I was looking for a title for a tong tim e," Chen said Sunday after defeating Crenshaw on tinfirst extra hole of the $600,000 Los Angeles Open for his first triumph after five years on the American tour. "This tourna­ ment will probably help my game a lot." Chen’s coolness on No. 18 at the Riviera Country Club forced overtime. Crenshaw. Chen and Danny Edwards reached the final hole of regulation tied at 8-undcr and each had makcable birdie putts. Crenshaw was first and sank a 15-footer before what turned out to be a premature, celebratory throwing of his hat. Edwards then missed a 12-fooler wide. Chen sank another 12•cute.i iu i uu* lie . "W hen Ben made the putt. 1 thought he won because mine was very tough." said Chen, who is from Taiwan. "I was thinking. "Don’ t hit it shorLjust hit it.” ’ Sudden-death play began at the 449-yard, par-4 15th hole and Chen went into slight rough on his first shot. A pitch over a bunker drew him within 12 feel. He missed to the right and had to settle for par. Crenshaw, whose final round of 69 was two strokes belter than Chen’s effort, hit into the gallery on his first shot and found himself in the right bunker after the second. The 15-year veteran came within three feet on his third effort, but was slightly wide right on a par-saving shot. "T o make a putt on that green Is very tough." Crenshaw said. "Y ou have to hit it with the correct speed. It should die in the hole. 1hit it too hard." Chen, who attended classes in Golf Taiwan to learn English, was nearly speechless. "I really don’ t know what tc s a y . " he said a fte r be i ng aw arded a check fo r $ 1 0 8 . ( X X ) . "My feelings right now are that it feels so great." Crenshaw had begun the day at 7-under. blrdied the lirsl hole, and moved Into a tie when Edwards bogeyed Nos. 15 and 17 after he had held a two-stroke advantage. Chen had a onestroke lead at 9-under entering Hie round, but bogeys on Nos. 3 and 10 negated tile edge he would have had with birdies on Nos 5 and 9. Edwards had started the final round a stroke behind Chen at 8-undcr. He fell two strokes back when lit- three-putted for bogey on No 2 but pulled even when he gained birdies on Nos. 5 and 9. The older brother of tour member David Edwards blrdied the 10th hole to reach 10-under. but he hit a tree on the par-4. 449 yard 15th hole cn route to a bogey. Edwards fell back into a tie with Chen and Crenshaw when he had a poor chip on the par-5, 613-yard 17tli hole and took another bogey. Chen had a chance for birdie and the lead on No. 17. but he missed a 10-foot putt. "I missed the short putt and I thought that was my chance to win the tournament." Chen said. Edwards, who shot a 71 Sun­ day. tried not to place too much emphasis on his miss at No. 18. "1 played pretty well and had a lot of chances to open it up." he said. "I let it get away at the end. but it was a real positive week." In a group at 277. two strokes off the lead, were Steve Fate. Lanny Wadkins. Don Pooley and Bobby Wadkins. G O L F : Sunday'* PGA Result* **00.000 Lo* Angeles Open At Los Angeles, Feb 11 (P a r I I ) (Chen won playoM on lirsteKtra hole) T C Chen S108.000 70 67 67 11— 27S Ben Crenshaw 64 800 71 69 64 69-275 Danny Edward* 40,800 73 64 68 71— 776 Steve Pate 13.615 71 71 68 67-777 Don Pooley 73.61S 70 69 69 69-177 Bobby Wadkins 73.675 66 71 68 71— 177 'Lanny Wadkins 13,615 73 65 13 66-777 Donnie Hammond 18,600 70 71 67 69— 278 Seve Ballesteros 17.400 69 70 69 71-179 Bob Tw ay 12.857 75 70 66 69-280 Scot I Hoch 12,857 69 69 72 70-280 Nick Price 12.857 72 67 75 66-280 Rick Dalpos 12.857 70 72 67 71-280 Pat McGowan 12.857 71 72 6572-280 Bill Sander 12.857 70 66 79 45-280 M ark O ’Meara 12 857 73 71 66 70— 280 Rick Fehr 7.590 68 49 70 74-281 Mike Reid 1.590 14 68 68 11-281 Mark Brooks 1.590 I I 71 11 68 - 281 Jay Delslng 1,590 12 697 2 68 -281 Fred Couples 1,590 13 69 69 10-28) Calvin Peete 1,590 1071 47 13-281 Sam Randolph 1.590 13 66 1072— 281 Craig Sladler 1.590 12 64 73 70— 231 Dan Pohl 4,680 13 70 69 70-282 Bobby Cole 4,680 69 1 )7 171-282 Jumbo Oiakl 4,680 69 15 6171-282 J e l l Sluman 4,680 10 14 70 6 8 - 282 50-34 lead. With the score 38-32. Hartsficld hit a layup and Hall, playing her last game in a Lake Mary uniform before moving to West Palm Beach,followed with a steal and layup for a 42-32 Lake Mary lead. B lllm yer answered with a baseline Jumper for Brantley bul Hartsficld got an offensive re­ bound and made the followup to keep Lake Mary up by 10 and Jackson then came up with two consecutive steals which resuited in four points and a 48-34 Lake Mary cushion. MUchell sealed the victory as she came up with another steal and made the layup for a 50-34 lead. Lake Mary scored 10 points off of steals in the fourth quarter. 4A t District Tournament At Lane Mur » High D E L A N D (45) — Hayden 23. Lovette I. Lane 15. Whitmore 6. Streetman 0 Totals 18 9 13 45 L A K E M A R T (52) — Patterson 4. Lawson 9, Thomas 14. Whyte 13. Roldan 0, Davis 0. B o n a v e n tu re 12. F r e y 0, O a w so n 0, Mulholland 0 Totals: 21 ID 20 52 Halltlme — Lake Mary 25, DeLand 21 Fouls DeLand 18, Lake M ary 13. Fouled out — Lovette Technical — Lake M ary (s li players on Itoor) L A K E M A R Y JV ($2) - Hall 7. Mitchell 10, Roundtree 0, Jackson 14. Shepherd 3. Kuvach 5. Johnson 2, Wlnnal 2, Hartslleld 9 Totals: 20 12 34 52 L A K E B R A N T L E Y JV (401 - Rabaia 3, Keth 0. Blllmyer 2t, Bunce 5. Weston 6. Brandenburg 3 Miller 2. Splrvelli 0 Totals: t2 16 25*0 Haltllme — Lake M ary 20, Lake Brantley 16 Fouls — Lake M ary 23. Lake Brantley 26 Fouled out - Rabaja. Keth. Bunce. Shep herd. Kuvach Technical — none Records — Lake M ary 16 1, Lake Brantley 15 3 �♦A— Sanford H rald, Sanford, Ft. Monday, Fab. 33, IW7 - DePaul Rolls McDonald Muscles Hoyas Past Syracuse United Preae International Its Patrick Ewing days long gone, Georgetown turned to a 6-foot-4 forward Sunday to control the Inside. Perry McDonald struck for a career-high 26 points and 9 rebounds to lead the No. 12 Hoyas to a 72-71 Big East victory over No. 9 Syracuse at the Carrier Dome. He had 23 points and 7 rebounds against the Orangemen on Jan. 31 In an 83-81 Georgetown victory. " I like to compete and I like to play down low where there's competition," said McDonald, a former Golden Gloves boxing champ from New Orleans. Georgetown, 21-4 overall and 10-4 In the conference, scored 18 straight points, capped by a slam by McDonald, early In the second half to turn a 48-37 Syracuse lead Into a 55-48 Hoya advantage. Basketball "McDonald hurt us inside." Syracuse Coach Jim Bochelm said. "H e's very quick and he beats our bigger guys with his quickness to the backboard." The Orangemen. 22-5 and 10-4, wre hurt by dreadful foul shooting, making only 15 of 34. However, they drew to 72-71 when Sherman Douglas hit a 3-polnter with 10 seconds remain­ ing. A 3-polnt shot by Syracuse's Greg Monroe fell short as time expired. Rony Sclkaly had 23 points and 14 rebounds for the Orange. An NCAA on-campus attendance record was set as 32.602 fans Jammed the Carrier Dome, breaking the mark of 32.520 at the Carrier Dome In 1985. No. 5 DePaul routed Georgia Tech 84-67 at Rosemont, III. Dallas Comegys scored 33 points and Rod Strickland 28. both career highs, to propel the Blue Demons, 25-1 and winners of nine straight. The Yellow Jackets slipped to 16-9. Comegys scored 19 points In the first half to help the Blue Demons lead 31-26. Strickland had 22 In the second half. Also Sunday, Memphis State edged Louisville 58-57, Virginia beat North Carolina State 72-65. Wake Forest downed Maryland 75-68. Southern Methodist dropped Houston 79*74 and Stanford defeated California 88-80. On Saturday. No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas survived a scare from New Mexico State to win 80-69. No. 2 Indiana dropped No. 4 Iowa 84-75. No. 3 North Carolina beat No. 10 Clemson 96-80. No. 8 Pittsburgh downed Connecticut 76-66. No. 11 Alabama shaded Auburn 77-75. No. 14 Kansas edged St. John's 62-60. No. 15 Texas Christian topped Texas Tech 52-44. No. 16 Oklahoma outgunned Nebraska 133-97, No. 18 Duke lost to Georgia Tech 79-72. co-No. 20 New Orleans snuck by Pan American 73-72 and co-No. 20 Wyoming fell to Brigham Young 67-63. At Las Cruces. N.M.. Armon Gilliam scored 20 of his 27 paints In the second half to help UNLV overcome a 19-polnt halftime deficit for the PCAA victory. The Rebels. 28-1 and 16-0. trailed 43-24 at halftime after shooting 23 percent (9 of 40) from the door. , At Auburn. Ala.. Terry Coner hit a layup with 56 seconds left to give the Crimson Tide an SEC triumph. Mike Jones hit both ends of a 1-and-l to give Auburn its last lead. 73-71. with 3:55 to play. At New York. Keith Harris hit two free throws with no time left as Kansas rallied from a 12-polnt deficit in the second half. Gray: Big Things In Future Becker's Serve Drills Edberg INDIAN WELLS. Calif. (UPI) Boris Becker dominated this w e e k 's $ 4 3 5 ,0 0 0 P ilot Pen Classic and may be even tougher next year — because he'll own the home-court advantage. B e c k e r , e m p l o y i n g his a w e s o m e s e r v e to ne ar perfection. Sunday downed top seed Stefan Edberg of Sweden. 6-4. 6-4, 7-5, to capture the tournament at the Grand Cham­ pions Resort. The $59,500 first prize will go nicely toward the home he recently purchased at the PGA W est c o m p lex In nearby La Quinta. Becker's serve, though, was all the advantage he needed this week at the Grand Champions Resort. In winning his first title of the year, the No. 2 seed did not drop a set In five rounds and was broken Just three times in 54 service games. The West German recorded 10 aces Sun­ day and 32 in the tournament. "I was able to make the big |K>lnts against him: that was the difference,” said Becker, 19. "M y serve and rclurn of service was very good. I'm able to read his serve very good. I think I could have beaten him a little easier. "Even though I did not play my best today. I did what I had to and kept my cool." Becker, the w o rld 's thirdranked player, beat Edberg for the seventh straight lime and snapped the Swede's 15-match victory nlrlng. Edberg hud won his two tournaments this year — the Australian Open and last week's U.S. Natfonal Indoors ut Memphis. Tcnn. " I tried u few different things t o da y , but I n e v e r had a Tennis chance." said Edberg. 20. who earned $29,750. "H e was always ahead. I didn't serve and volley very well, which Is what I have to do. and he was returning very well today. "H e really played well on the big points and never gave me a chance. What are you going to do?" For the second straight day. Becker won the opening coin toss but elected to receive serve. The ploy worked — as It did In Saturday's semifinal victory over Yannick Noah — when Becker broke service In the opening game. The Swede double-faulted to give the West German the immediate advantage. Becker added a break in the third game to move ahead 3-0. Edberg broke back In the next game — Becker’s only service loss of the match In 16 service games — but that was the final break of the opening set. Becker won the second set as he continued to frustrate Ed­ berg. ranked No. 2 in the world, with sensational service returns. A service break in the first game proved to be pivotal. At 5-5 in the third set. Becker earned four straight points to break Edberg then won the 2-hour. R-mlnutc mutch when the Swede netted a serve. Becker return ed with countryman Eric Jelen to play in the doubles final, and fell 6-4, 7-6 (7-2) to Noah and Guy Forget of France. Herald Photo by Tom m y Vincent Relay Rigors Eric Martin, left, takes the handoff from Dwayn Willis in Seminole High's 440 relay at last week's dual meet with Lake Howell. Seminole, defending state champion, has a Lake Brantley Teams Eye Competitive *87 Campaign By Mark Blythe Herald Sports W riter The Lake Brantley Patriots had their prestlgous meet called off Saturday due to weather but both boys and girls teams will hope to show their talents this week opening with a dual meet against Lake Howell Tuesday and big early-season meets on Saturday. The girls, coached by Mary $612,118 In 1986. "And that’s Littlebrant will look to blend how I did It today. Early in the v e t e r a n s a n d n e w c o m e r s tournament. I wasn’ t doing it." together for a competitive team. While she may not have been The Lady Patriots have a dual as aggressive as she would have meet Tuesday against Lake liked. Graf did not lose a set In Howell and compete in the Lake her first tournament of the year. Howell Invitational Saturday. Sunday. G rafs fine service re­ " W e ’ re looking for a real turns. along with her always strong season." Littlebrant said. powerful forehand and an im­ "W e have a couple outstanding proving serve, proved too much athletes and have some new­ for Sukova. the world's slxlh- comers that are fun to watch." ranked player. Lisa Frlzzel. a Junior, and "S he played very well and I Chelsea Trotter, a sophomore, have been the ones coming d id n 't play too w e ll." said Sukova. who earned $21,300 for through in the early going for placing second. "W hen those the Lady Patriots. Frlzzel won the 330-yard dash two things go together, she’s the at the Hl-Y games and finished winner. I wasn't serving well, second In the same event at the but she was returning very well. I tried to come In more, but It Lake Howell Open. "She (Frlzzel) was hard because she was hit­ will be running I he quarter mile fo r u s . " L i t t l e b r a n t sai d. ting the ball well." "Though the 330 Isn't a regular Graf broke Sukova's serve four times, including the first and event she's been doing very well against thecompitition." final gam es o f the match. Trotter, a sprinter, has also S u k o v a d o u b le-fa u lted five times, and Graf did not double­ been placing high In the early meets. She finished fourth at fault. "I was satisfied with the way 1 Lake Howell in the 220 and her fastest time this season, 27.3, played." Graf said. "1 played came in a dual meet against very good. Everything was really Lyman. working well today." "They have both been doing Graf said she went Into her outstanding so far." Littlebrant first tournament of the year with said. "W e ’re hoping to have a the hope of playing well, but good mile relay team and both of tried not to dwell on winning the them (Frlzzel and Trotter) will be event. A g g ressive Graf Rips Sukova In 59 Minutes BOCA RATON. Fla. (UPI) Stefll Graf added aggression to her already powerful tennis game and showed why she Is expected to be the next dom i­ nant player in women's tennis. Graf , a 1 7 -ycar-old W est German, saved her best tennis for the end o f the Virginia Slims of Florida and defeated Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia In straight sets Sunday to win the $50,000 first-place check at the Polo Club. G ra fs 6-2, 6-3 victory took Just 59 minutes. Graf is currently the thirdranked player in the world, but that is expected to change in the next set of computer rankings, due out March 2. She probably will pass Chris Evert Lloyd, who lost in the third round of the tournament to Kate Gompert. Martina Navratilova Is No. 1. Graf said the key to her play Sunday came during a threehour rain delay In her semifinal match with Pam Shrlver Satur­ day. It was then Graf decided she was not attacking enough and. to win the tournament, she would have to be more ag­ gressive. Graf had won the first set. but was trailing 0-2 In the second set against Shrlver when the rain came. After play resumed. Graf took Just 19 minutes to complete her 6-4,6-3 triumph. "(Saturday) after the break. I was hitting more aggressively with my forehand.” said Graf, who won eight singles titles and big early-season dual meet Tuesday against Lake M ary's Rams. The meet, for boys and girls, begins at 3 p.m. at the newly resurfaced Lake M ary High track. Tennis*I Track/Field Seminole County Track Schedule Invitational, Open and Rolay Moot* Fob. 28 ..Eagle R ela y!a t Showalter Field IB ) Fob. 21.....Lake Brantley at DeLand Invli. IB ) Feb. 21................Lake Howell Invitational <G) M arch 4.........................Seminole Relay! IB G ) M arch 7........L. Howell at Colonial Invit. IB G ) M arch 9....... Oviedo at SI. Cloud Invit. IB G ) M arch 1J...................Lym an Invitational (B G ) M arch 13........................... Oviedo Relay! IB G ) M arch 19.......... Lake M ary Invitational IB G ) M arch 21...........Bob Haye! Invit, at Jax IB G ) M arch 2t...... Oviedo al Lake Weir Invit. IB G ) M arch 21.Florida Relay! at Gainesville IB G I M a rc h 28 .....W Park R elay!al Showalter IB ) April 3.................. Seminole Invitational (B G ) A p r 10 Mike Roberson Meet at Showalter (B ) M ay 23......... Golden South at Showalter I B G I Dual and Triangular Meet! Feb. 24...............Seminole at Lake M ary (B G ) M arch 3.0 Ridge Edgewater al Seminole (B ) M arch 3................. Lake Mary al Lyman (B G ) M a rch s .....Lake Howell al Orlando Eva n! (B ) M arch 10 E va n ! Oak Ridge at Seminole IB G ) M arch 10 ..Lake Brantley al Lake M ary (B G ) M arch 10...Winter Park at Lake Howell (B G ) M arch 17...Edgewater at Lake Brantley (B G ) M arch 24Lake Brantley al Lake Howell IB G ) M arch 26...Lake Brantley at Well Orange IB ) M arch 31.....Lake M a ry at Lake Howell IB G ) A p r ils ......Oviedo SI C lo u d a lB Moore IB G ) Championship Meeti A p r. 7..SAC Fro ih Soph Meet at Lym an (B G ) Apr. 14................. SAC Meet at Seminole IB G I A p r 23 3A 6 O litrlct Meet at B. Moore (B G ) Apr. 24...........4A 9 O litrlct Meet, T .B A (B G ) Apr. 30.. 4A 3 Region Meet at Showalter (B G ) Apr. 30............3A 2 Region Meet. T .B A . IB G ) M ay 8.................... 3A State at Showal ter IB G ) M ay 9.....................4A Stale at Showalter (B G ) M ay 15-14............ Slate Decathlon/Heptalhlon .............................at Lake Worth Leonard (B G ) Note — Schedule li for six Seminole County team ! Including C la n 4A teami Seminole. Lake M ary, Lym an, Lake Howell and Lake Brantley and C la n 3A team Oviedo. B — Indicate! boyi team i. G — Indicate! g irl! teami. running on the team." Sophmore Kristin Pauley Is the newcomer to the sport and lias been doing well In her brief career. "T h is Is the Aral time she has ever run anylhlng," Lit­ tlebrant said. "S h e's fun I d watch." Pauley finished fourth In the mile with a lime of 5:40 at the Lake Howell open, her first major meet. Jennifer Burrows returns for her fourth year of competing In the hurdles for Lake Brantley. Burrows made it to the rcglonuls last year and will look to get into the state meet this year. Susan Asplen a Junior will return and also look to qualify for state In the high Jump. Asplen Just missed going to state last year with a leap of 5-2. "W e are really looking good this early In the season." Lit­ tlebrant said. "I hope everyone comes on and improves for us." The boys, under coach Charlie Harris, will be competing In the dual meet Tuesday and the Edgewater Relays Saturday. Brantley looks to the field events for Its main strength where weight men Bucky Chambers ami David Reardon lead the way. Harris will hope his young team will gain experience and come up with some fine perfor­ mances throughout the season. "W e're real young and Inexperi­ enced." Harris said. "W e hope to get some points from the field people while the team goes through a rebuilding stage." Another returning standout Is hurdler Tim filer while Clint Johnson, who will also play baseball, will lx* available to Harris’ team In the sprints. Johnson will attend meets when possible. "W e have some talent and we hope those people will help the younger ones along." Harris said. "W e just need some expe­ rience to gel going.' Trouble Hits Kentucky Thoroughbred Industry LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPI) - Farms with familiar names are listed for sale in newspapers, and brightly colored signs lie In front o f the stone gates at exclusive horse farms. These are signs of trouble for Ken­ tucky's thoroughbred industry. As the o n c e -b o o m in g I nd us t r y s t r ug g l e s through dark days, a record number o f farms are for sale, and foreclosures and bankruptcies are on the rise. Others have switched to raising cattle. Real-estate agents in Lexington, the heart of the state's horse industry, report Racing more than 100 of Kentucky's 1.400 horse farms are listed for sale and many others are being offered privately — keeping with the tradition of the genteel business. "T h e thoroughbred market ts Just gone." said Charles Nichols, who had bought his small farm as an Investment hut Is now trying to sell it because he's losing money. And it’s not just the small farmers who are having problems. Brownell Combs, a former president of Spendthrift Farm, wants to sell his Nlyrtlewood Farm. In addition, the troubled Spendthrift, plagued by lawsuits and debt, has had to sell half of Us original 2.000 acres to raise cash. Wintcrhavcn Farm, owned by former Fayette County Judge and Republican g u b e r n a to r ia l ho p e f ul J o s e p h E. Johnson III. is In default on loan payments, says a finance company that is seeking to foreclose on the farm. The financial problems of horse farms have Increased the past three years, as prices for yearlings sold at auction have plummeted. The average price at the 1986 Kecncland July Selected Yearling Sale, a prime indicator of the health of the industry, dropped 24 percent. The average at a November sale of breeding stock dropped 42 percent front 1985. Industry leaders blame the decline on the glut of foals created by the Industry's boom during the late 1970s, when horses were seen as a hedge against inflation SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Johnny Gray learned he was In good shape Sunday when he won the 1.000-yard run at the Mlchelob Invitational and missed breaking his own world Indoor record by less than a half-second. Gray finished In 2 minutes. 4.8 seconds, just missing the mark of 2:04.39 he had set a year ago at the San Diego meet. *'It surprised me — because 1 don't know where l*m at yet." Gray said. "It tells me that my shape is coming back. "T h is weekend tells me that I have big things to look forward to. My performance today helps my confidence.” Greg Foster was not confident about running Sunday because of an aching arch In his right foot that has bothered him for several years. He overcame the discomfort — as well as three false starts — to win the 60meter hurdles In 7.47. tying the world record and establishing an American mark. " I was skeptical about running this m orning," said Foster, who broke Tonte Campbell's Ameri­ can mark of 7.58. "I was in a little bit o f pain last night (Saturday). My foot was still sore this m orning, so I took an aspirin." Foster ran well enough to beat Stephan Carlstan of France and Campbell, who finished In 7.64. The Judges awarded Carlstan second place. Spain's Jose Abascal ran a 3:56.1 to win the men's mile over Steve Scott. Abascal passed Scott in the final lap. " I did think I was going to win it." said Scott, who was timed In 3:56.7 and edged Irela n d 's Frank O'Mara for second place. "I thought 1 was moving out pretty good. Abascal Is not known for Ills kick." Kristy Wade of Britain easily won the women's mile with a 4:26.1. and Valerie Brisco cap­ tured the 440-yard dash with a 54.5. defeating LaWanda Cabell, who faded down the stretch. In other events. Doug Padilla ran a 8:26.8 to win the 2-mile run; Dante H arris won the 500-yard dash In 55.7: Mark Witherspoon won the 60-meter dash with a 6.61; and Harvey Glance won the 50-rneter dash In 5.81. In the field events, Jackie Joyner won the women's long Jump with a leap of 21 feet. 8 1-4 Inches; Thomas McCants highjumped 6-6 1-2 and Billy Olson won the pole vault by clearing IB-8 3-4. Track 4 Field R e iu ll! By United P re n International Mlchelob Invitational A l San Diego, Feb. 22 Men 60 meter dash— 1. M ark Witherspoon. Santa M o r'c j T C . 661 second! 2. C harlei Seek, unattached. 6 64 3. Calvin Smith, Adldai. 6.73 SO meter dash — I, Harvey Glance. Polltabs, 5 81. 2, Calvin Smith, 5 82, 3, Aaron Thigpen, San Diego TC.5.92, 40 m eter hurdles — Greg Foster. World Clasi AC , 7.47, ties world record (M ark M cKoy. Canada, M arch 8. 1986. Tokyo), sets American record (old record. 7.58. Tonle Campbell. M arch 10. 1984. Coslord, Britain). 2. Stephan Caristan. France. 7 64. 3, Tonie Campbell, Stars & Stripes, 7.44. Mile— 1, Jose Abascal, Spain, 3 minute!, 56.1 second! 2, Steve Scott, Tiger TC , 3:56.7. 3. Frank O'M ara, Ireland. 3:56 7. 2 M ile— 1. Doug Padilla. Athletics W eil, 8 26 8. 2. Dletmar Mlllonlg. Austria, 8:27 7. 3, Bruce Bickford, New Balance, 6.28.2 1.000 yard run— t, Johnny G ra y , Santa Monica T C , 2:04.8 2. Stanley Redwlne, Athletic! West, 2:05 4 Mark Belger. Pacific Coast Club, 2 :07.4. 50G ,o<d dash I, Uanny H a rrli, Athletics West, 15.7. 2 Michael Franks, Athletics West, 54 6 Daymon Lee, El CaminoCollege, 56 7 Pole v a u lt -) , Billy Olson. Pacific Coast Club. 18 teet, 8 3/4 inches (5 71 m eter!). 2, Mike Tu lly. New York AC, 18 4 3/4 (5 41) 3, Dave Kenworthy, Stars & Strlpei. 18 4 3/4 Greg Jones. Washington Slate, 7 6 1/2 (2 30). 3. Brian Stanton, Stars 6 Stripes, 7 5 (2.241. Triple jump— I, Al Joyner. World Class AC, 55 feet. 6 1/2 Inches (16 93 meters). 2. Michael Conley, Tyson. 54 * 1/2 (14 57) 3. Robert Cannon, unattached. 52 13/4 (15 89) Women M ile— K risty Wade, Britain, 4:24 t 2, Teena Colebrock. Cat Poly SLO. 4: 33.4 3, JMIJones, Oregon T C , 4:34 3 Coast Club, 55 2. ---------- Frown , r j ,,, Cal. 19 I 3/4 (5 aj) �t, h i . n, mr-FA SPORTS SCOREBOARD SCOtdOAIO UW /M W 10IIK1CH ry/UOtO: MN*T ftfttt U m » LvAfJNatTMNN1 lASetTlAU: CftfcpTkpft M k 1 UNLV l» D AtteVad Lang Baku State ft M. deMatedNaaMulct SMa ft* 1 InMvtl I1H dHteNd Wire— M BUS. WINNIPEG, Manitoba (UP!) — The Edmonton Oilers rarely play afternoon games, and the Winnipeg Jets used that to their advantage Sunday. "W e knew It was Edmonton's first afternoon game and we wanted to Jump on them fast." said Jets left winger Perry Turnbull, who assisted on goals by Laurie Boschman and Ray Neufeld to help the Jets pound the Oilers 5-2 Sunday. "T h ey tried to Jam us along the boards In the first period, and we simply out muscled them." Boschman keyed a four-goal first-period outburst that propelled Winnipeg to Its fifth straight home victory. The Oilers are 1-8 In afternoon games in their eight NHL seasons. The victory pulled the second place Jets to within nine points of the first place Oilers In the Smythe Division, and left Edmonton two points ahead of the Philadelphia Flyers for the overall lead In the NHL. The Jets swamped the Oilers in the opening 10 minutes, outshooting Edmonton 7-1 and building a 3-0 lead. "T h ey really slowed us down." Edmonton Coach Glen Sather said. "T h ey picked up their checks well and carried them through." Elsewhere, the New York Islanders routed the New Jersey Devils. 7-0, the Pittsburgh Penguins claimed a 4-2 victory over the New York Rangers. O * . - ESPN, CIA Atony Fitrwm 4* OurtMtaiCmantU 7 ft » r n - ESPN. CaHfft VilMnsvt At Pimhry>IU.Ai*]Ant t ft pm - ESPN. CpINfl: Purfct it ItiMMIU MOW 7 :» pm. - WKISAM (M l. 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(UPI) — Bob Ormsby won the men's slalom at the U.S. Alpine Championships Sunday by doing what he had failed to do at last year's competition — follow the course. f Ormsby. of Tahoe City, Calif., had led last year's slalom after the initial run but missed a gate and was disqualified. Sunday, he captured his first title of the year by leading after both slalom runs. "A fter last year. I'm back for revenge," he said. "Boy, I did what I wanted to do." Felix McGrath, of Norwich, Vt.. the winner o f Saturday's giant slalom, finished second. Tamara McKinney edged fellow Squaw Valley. Calif., resident Eva Twardokens by four-tenths of a second to win the women's slalom. Twardokens had trailed McKinney by nine-hundredths of a second after the first run. Frenchman Sets Indoor Mark I a 1 L1EV1N. France (UPI) — Sprinter Bruno Marie-Rose, despite a slight knee injury, set a world Indoor record of 20.36 seconds for the 200 meters Sunday on the last day of the European Indoor Track and Field Championships. Marie-Rose. 21, who saved his world best for the gold medal race, said his nagging injury means he will run only the 60 meters at next month's Inaugural World Champion­ ships at Indianapolis. The sprinter, whose gold was one of three in all for France, was given a hero’s ovation by the crowd for beating Italian Stefano Tllll's old indoor mark of 20.52 seconds, set exactly two years ago. The spotlight on indoor track and field switches to the American national championships In New York next weekend, and the world championships March 4-6. 4A State Soccer A t Lake Mary Lake Mary High School will be the site of the 1987 Class 4A State Soccer Tournament beginning with the semifinals Friday and concluding with the finals Saturday night. In Friday's opener at 2 p.m.. unbeaten and favorite Tampa Lcto faces Orange Park while host Lake Mary takes on Miami Killian at 8 p.m. Saturday’s final will also be at 8 p.m. Lake Mary. 21-3-4. advanced to its first state tournament in soccer with a 3-0 victory over Melbourne In Friday's sectional tournament. Killian pasted Hialeah Miami Lakes. 4-1. to make the elite final four while Lcto blanked St. Petersburg. 3-0. and Orange Park shut down Pensacola Woodham, 3*0. Roy Demolishes Bobsled Record LAKE PLACID. N.Y. (UPI) - Matt Roy. driver of USA I. rewrote the record books Sunday in winning the Sampoerna World Cup 4-Man Bobsled Championships. For the second time in two days. Roy broke the single-heat record which had stood untouched for four years before the weekend competition. The native of Saranac Lake. N.Y., turned In a time of* 58.75 seconds in the first of two heats Sunday to demolish his own record of 58,87 set Saturday. Before the World Cup event, the best single-run time ever recorded on the Olympic bobrun was 58.99. set In the 1983 World Championships by Swiss driver Ekkehard Passer. Honeyghan Defends Twin Titles LONDON (UPI) — Lloyd Honeyghan retained his World Boxing Council and International Boxing Federation welterweight titles Sunday when he stopped Johnny Bumphus 55 seconds ito the second round of a scheduled 15-rounder. Honeyghan scored two legal knockdowns and also dropped Bumphus at the opening bell of the second round after charging out of Ills corner early. Honeyghan was penalized a point for the violation but needed less than a minute to put Bumphus down again and improve to 29-0. Ebert Scores Four In LA Debut ! INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI) - Don Ebert scored four goals In his first game with Los Angeles Sunday night, helping the Lazers end their 11-game losing streak with a 7-5 MISL victory over the Tacoma Stars. Ebert, acquired from the St. Louis Steamers with Steve Pecher for Poll Garcia and Jim Kavanaugh. tied a club record with Ills four goals as the Western Division's last-place team defeated the division leader. OHtrict It - Miami Ed wt M. 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Worthy led the Lakers with 24 points Sunday and hit the game-winning shot with three seconds left In overtime to lift Los Angeles to a 112-110 victory over the Phlladlphta 76crs at the Spectrum. The Lakers were looking for A b d u l-J a b b ar and Johnson down the stretch, which Is un­ derstandable because the former Is the NBA's all-time leading scorer and the latter Is a top candidate for this year's Most Valuable Player. W orthy, who like A bdulJabbar and Johnson was once the No. 1 overall pick In the draft, showed patience and It paid oft. "He (Worthy) could have got­ ten upset because earlier plays had come to me or Kareem,” Johnson said. "He (Worthy) Just said 'I’ll wait.' He waited and he got his turn to win the game.” Philadelphia guard Maurice Checks said the 76crs did not know what to expect on the last shot because the Lakers have so much talent. "Their strength Is they could go to any one of five guys, so we didn't know who was going to take the last shot," Checks said. With the score tied 110-110, the 76crs chose to concentrate' on Johnson and Abdul-Jabbar. Worthy got the ball and made a running onc-handcr for the vic­ tory. | "T h a t’s his shot and he can make them all the tim e." Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. Bulls 102, Cavaliers 98 At Chicago, Dave Corzlnc's basket from the top of the key wi th 47 seconds rem aining broke a 98-98 tic. Michael Jordan scored 43 |>oiuts, in­ cluding 2 free throws with 10 seconds left, for the Bulls. After Corzlnc’s basket. Ron Harper missed from the left comer and Keith Lee missed twice after grabbing the offensive rebound. V u a r s 1 0 3 , K ia fts V O l Mets Shed Doubt,* PoUndS; Pol ice Break Up Twins' BP U nited Press In tern ation al The New York Mets. favorites lo repeat as World Series cham­ pions. have quieted any talk of becoming "fat cats" Just two days into spring training. Several Mels All-Slars have reported lo their Si. Petersburg. Fla., training base much leaner than they were a year ago. First baseman Keith Hernandez made an early arrival Sunday close to 10 pounds lighter than he was u year ago. On Saturday pitcher Dwight Gooden came in at 205 — 13 pounds lighter than his 1986 high. Hernandez lifted weights over the winter to keep close to his playing weight of 200 pounds. He estimated his current weight at between 202 and 204 pounds. He is not scheduled to work out until Saturday when the rest of Baseball tiie team Is due lo Join pitchers and catchers In camp. "Last year I reported at 212. nnd I found out that losing 10 pounds in the spring can drain y o u , ” s ai d H e r n a n d e z , a 33-year-old. nine-tim e Gold Glove winner. "It's the first off-season I've lifted weights. When you get older, you spend u little more time to stay in shape if you want to stick around." Hernandez, who batted .310 wit It 13 home runs and 83 RBI last year, was Impressed that so many of tils teammates also appeared fit. "That shows me they're ready to go." he said. "1 don’t worry about complacency with us. We know everybody wants to beat us. Everybody always wants to beat the No. 1 team, but the feeling against us may run a little deeper. I don't feel any ad d ed p ressu re. T h e r e ’ s a challenge every year, and you take It. The challenge this year Is to repeal. We like challenges." At Orlando, a police officer halted the Minnesota Twins' batting practice after several bal l s sm ash ed w i n d o w s o f tractors parked outside Tinker Field for a tractor pull at the adjoining Citrus Bowl. With Kirby Puckett In the batting cage. Sgt. Robert Newsom e r a c e d o n t o t h e f i e l d and bellowed, "W h o's in charge!" Newsome argued with several people. Including Twins execu11v e v i c e p r e s i d e n t A n d y MacPIiall. At IndUMBapellsi Wa-yman Tisdale scored a career-high 35 points. Including 16 in a crucial second-quarter rally, and Indi­ ana recovered from a 19-polnl deficit to beat Sacramento. The triumph lifted Indiana lo 27-27. givin g the Pacers one more victory this season than they had all of last season. Platons 122, Knicks 110 At Pontiac. Mich.. Islah Thom ­ as scored 26 points and Adrian Dantley added 24 to lead the Pistons. Detroit, which lias won three straight and six of Its last seven games, had to withstand a New York surge before improv­ ing its Central Division-leading record to 35-17. T r a i l B la z e r s 1 2 4 , B u c k s 1 2 0 At Portland. Ore.. Clyde Drexler scored a game-high 29 points and Terry Porter converted a key 3-polnt play to rally the Blazers. With Portland trailing 120-119. Porter grabbed a rebound, drove the length of the floor and sank a layup while drawing a foul, ills free throw gave Portland a 122-120 lead with 22 seronds left. Louisiana Nips Florida In Challenge NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Rob Elkins' RBI single in the 10th Inning powered Tulanc lo a 4-3 victory over Miami and gave Louisiana a 5-4 win in the Busch B a s eb a ll C h a l l e n g e at the Superdome. The Green Wave, the Universi­ ty of New Orleans and Florida State posted 2-1 marks In the three-day tournament, while Miami. Louisiana State and Florida compiled 1-2 records. Tulanc, which is 2-1 on the season, tied the contest In the eighth inning at 2-2 when Billy Rapp raced home on an infield error. In the top of the 10th. Miami went ahead 3-2 on a Wayde Taylor single that drove in Jose Baseball Trujillo, tmt Tulanc battled back when David Smith singled to left. Spann walked and Brian Rcuney's sacrifice hunt was mishandled by Miami, allowing a run to score anti setting the stage for Elkins' game-winning lilt. The Hurricanes, who fell to 2-7 overall, saw head coach Ron Fraser ejected In the eighth after he heatedly protested a play at second base. Ricky Pursell was the winning pitcher, while Stefen Majer was saddled with the loss. In Sunday's nlghlrap, Lance Hodges belted a two-run homer In the eighth inning to cup a 6-3 Florida victory over the Univer­ sity of New Orleans. Florida trailed UNO 1-0 until the sixth when the Gators. 3-7, scored four runs on five hits to lead 4-1 over the Privateers, 6-1. Rodney Brewer singled to plate John Woodward and start the scoring in the inning. UNO railed for two runs in the eighth when Rob Mason lined a single to center for his third hit to score Rougtas Odor and Keith Schmitt grounded to short to score Darren Vogt to cut tiie Florida lead to 4-3. DOG RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. Except Sunday, thru May 2nd Matinees Monday, Wednesday, & Saturday 1:00 p.m. Attendance for tiie three-day event was 26.973. Play the excltinn & high paying “Plc-6" - minimum Jackpot $5,000. Alto two “boublo Qulnlolaa" and tha “Superfecta”. ■ ...Ram s C o n tin u e d fro m 5 A "I was really impressed with 5 our district." Peters said. "W e had at least one guy In each of j the finals." T E A M S : Lake M a ry 174 G a ln .iv llle S BuchTrait 127, Panama City Mojley 107'a. ; Seminole 94, C H A M P IO N S H IP 102 — Saverlo Cerra (Choclawhatchee) d Dan Roth (Lake Branltey), SO; 104 - Scott Floret (Lake M a ry ) d W illiam Brusoe j (F o rre it). 10 2; 11* - Wayne Claylon (La k « ' M a ry ) d Sheralton May* (Seminote'. 4 0 O T ' 13j — Fred Wilcox (M otley) d Enrique Carbla (Lake M a ry ), 7-5; IJO — Greg Riley (DeLand) d John McDonald (Cnlum bla), S O; 124 — Rob Richard! (Lake M a ry ) d. Mark Cutumano (Buchholf), *2; 142 — Hunler Flood I Choc taw ha tehee) d. C h rlt Cina (Lake Howell). 4 0; 144 — BID Richards (L M I d Dan Waddell (Choclawhalchee), 12 I, 124 Johnell Gainey (BuchlraU) ln|. del, over Tracy Turner (Seminole); 121 — Tro y Turner (Seminole) d Henry Heim (Lake Howell). )2 3; I l f — Ken Romberger (Mainland) d Frank Sandert (W o llto n ). 12 7; 224 — Brennen Buie (Buchholi) d Paul Pollcke (D eLand). 15 5; H W T - William Willtie (Orange Park) p, Jlm bo Smith (L y m a n ), .44; U H L — Tro y Jackton (Lake M a ry ) p Shannon W igglnt (M ainland), t : 59 C O N S O LA TIO N 102 — Chris Raftietd IMosley) d Robert Doniero (Lake Mary). 124: 109 — John Coward (M ainland) d Steve Pendergast IWoltson), a 5; 114 — William Zamble (Orane Park) p Paul Hartzog (Choclawhalchee), 4:10. 122 — Keith Sheppard (Buchholz) d Moses Camacho (E d W hile), 5 1; 120 — David F lg te r (L a k e H o w e ll) d Paul H aung (Buchholz), 4 5; 124 — Slguraur M arcum (Mosley) p. Jon Hornbeck (Lake Brantley), 2:15; 142 — Byron Summerville (Deland) d John Nelson (M osley). 4 4 O T ; 149 — Joe M cCurley (Mosley) d Charles Parks (F o r rest), 10 I; 159 — Tad Roman (Lake M a ry ) d Oils Thompson (Colum bia). 8 3; 171 — Nat Ross (Buchholz) d Johnny Perry (Col um bla), 104. 189 — Troy Hawley (T e rry Parker) won by forfeit over Keith Denton (Seminole); 224 — Craig Camlet (Columbia) d Lance Whitaker (Woltson). II 4, H W T — Bryan Roney (Mainland) p Ed Cromer (M osley), 1 38, U N L — Stephen Brown I Buchholz) d la son Dlllaberry (Orange Park),4 4, Car Insurance? TH U R S - FR EE grand stand admission (or ladies One name says it best. Visit our two climate controlled clubhouses (or your fine dining and entertainment pleasure1 T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Ml P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600 SANF0R00RLAND0 KENNEL CLUB E 2 5 7 5 S. F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d x^iu to - O w n ers in su ra n c e I ilc Hum , ( ,i r H iiu iic s n . O m - n inu- t t " tl all. 8 North ul OrUndo. Jutt oil Hwy. 17-92 301 Dog Trick Road, lonawood Sorry. No One Under 18 �^ T *T •A— SantorO HtraM, Sanford, FI. Monday, Fob. 33,1M7 ...Sign Stock M a rket Crests NEW YORK (UPI| — Prices opened higher today in moderate trading or New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which climbed 51.89 last week, was up 4.64 to 2239.88 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 521*430 among the 1.384 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 11.352.000 shares. The stock market resumed Its 1987 climb last week after posting a modest loss one week earlier. Trading was active during the holiday-shortened week. * Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison’s NCR Corp Plessey Scotty’s Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Wcstlnghousc Bid Ask 7% TVs 35 26% 35% 26% 33% 41% 34% 26% 25% 61% 34% 15% 29% 23% 58% 64% 33% 41% 34% 26% 25% 62% 36 15% 29% 23% 58?h 64% Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) — Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 399.75 up 4.75 Morning fixing 403.00 up 3.25 Hong Kong 404.75 up 6.25 New York Comex spot 403.20 olT 3.00 gold open Comex spot silver open 5.487 off 0.04 (London morning fixing change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. 30 Indus 2238.75 up 3.51 2 0 T ra n s 15 Utils 65 Stock 0 47 .8 0 ofT 3.75 221.27 off 0.75 856.83 off 0.59 For the week, the Dow gained 51.89 points, ending at 2235.24. a 329-point advance since the start of 1987. Standard & Poor's 500-stock Index rose 5.79 to 285.48. The New York Stock Exchange composite index hit a new high every day last week, rising a total of 3.26 to a record 162.82. "There Is little to suggest that the market's advance has run Its course." commented Newton Zinder. E.F. Hutton technical analyst. Peroni recommends that Investors "pare down" their stock positions for the next couple of weeks to be ready for what Is likely to be a short-lived, but "sudden, sharp setback" simitar to the plunge the market experienced on Sept. 11-12. Gold Opens High; Dollar Turns Mixed By United Press International The U.S. dollar opened mixed on major world money markets today following the weekend meeting o f six western Industrial nations to stabilize' currency movements. The price of gold moved higher. Many London traders thought the agreem ent overall "w a s something of a damp squib." one cu rren cy anal yst said. Cautious trading within a nar­ row range appeared likely for the first day. Finance ministers and central bankers o f six leading Industri­ alized nations agreed Sunday that the United States would continue to reduce Its fiscal deficit In return for measures by West Germany and Japan to boost their economics, freeing up more money for Imports that would reduce their trade sur­ pluses. D E T R O IT (UPI) H igher purchase prices and Insurance premiums offset cut-rate financ­ ing and lower gas prices last year and pushed the cost of owning and operating a new compact car to a record $4,848, up $8-1 from 1985. a Hertz Corp. study shows. The study released Sunday Mild the typical sticker price for a compact car In 1986 was $10,439 — up 6.2 percent from $9,834 In 1985 and 205 percent higher than the average 1972 price tag of $3,425. The higher purchase prices. Hertz Mild, translated into higher Insurance premiums and wiped out savings from lower fuel IN BRIEF U.S. Scientist: Soviet Nuke Test Today Or Tuesday MOSCOW (UPI) — U.S. researchers near the Soviet nuclear test site are placing bets on what time today or Tuesday Moscow will break Its 18-month-old nuclear test moratorium with an underground blast, an American scientist said. John Berger, a seismologist from the University of California at Los Angeles, said Sunday Soviet officials ordered his research team to turn off test monitoring equipment In preparation for an underground nuclear explosion. "It will be tomorrow or the next day — we have a pool going." Berger said by telephone from Karkarallnsk. about 1.500 miles east o f Moscow In the Kazakh Republic. "T h ey said (to shut down) three days from Saturday at 11 a.m.. which would be Tuesday at 11." Americans from the Natural Resources Defense Council, a private scientific group, have been at the remote location in Central Asia. 100 miles from the test site, since being Invited last summer as part of a Soviet campaign to get the United States to Join in a nuclear test ban. Continued from page 1A Sus s ki nd won 27 E mmy awards and th ree Peabody awards during his more than 40 years as a press agent, producer and talk show host. Among his many production credits were television versions of “ The Glass Menagerie" with K a t h a r i n e H e p b u r n and "Eleanor and Franklin." which won 12 Emmys. His films In­ cluded " A Raisin In the Sun." "Requiem for a Heavyweight." and "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anym ore." Susskind was born Dec. 19. 1920. In New York City. He was raised In Brookline, Mass., and graduated from Harvard with highest honors. After serving In the Navy during World War II, he worked as a press agent for various Hollywood studios. He set up his own production T h e d o l l a r has d r o p p e d roughly 36 percent against the West German mark and 40 percent against the Japanese yen since the Plaza Accord, declines that have caused dis­ ruptions In the economies of West Germany and Japan. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar closed slightly lower against the Japanese yen In quiet, cautious trading at 153.55. down 0.22 from Friday's close of 153.77. Car Costs Hit Record Level For '86 WORLD ...Pioneers The ministers said the sub­ stantial exchange rate changes since t hei r so-called Pl aza Agreement on Sept. 22. 1985. convened to bring down the high value of the dollar that was contributing to the 9170 billion U.S. trade deficit, "w ill Increas­ ingly contribute" to reducing trade imbalances among the major trading partners. company in 1952. A n d y W a r h o l was born Andrew Warhola. one of three sons of Czechoslovakian Immi­ grants living In Pittsburgh. He often gave differing dates of birth, but it is believed he was born In 1927. W a r h o l w o r k e d hi s w a y through the Carnegie Institute ot T e c h n o lo g y , now C arn egieMellon University, and received a bachelor's degree In art In 1949. After handling odd Jobs In Pittsburgh, such as selling vege­ tables from a car and working as a soda Jerk, he moved to New York. Warhol began his career as a fashion Illustrator at Vogue and Glamour magazines and won the Art Directors Club medal in 1957 for a shoe advertisement. His first success on the avante-garde art scene came in 1962 with exhibitions of his painting o f an oversized Campbell Soup can. prices and loan rates. Repairs, license fees and taxes also In­ creased last year. Calculated together, the own­ ing and operating costs for a compact car rose to $4,848, up 1.8 percent from 1985 and triple that of 1972 costs, the study by the giant leasing and rental company showed. The annual estim ates arc based on a normally equipped car driven an average 10.000 miles a year for live years, the typical distance motorists drive during the first five years of new car ow n ersh ip . H ertz said. Parking costs and tolls were excluded from the study. Continued from page I A "ready to g o " since the beginning of February. "I'm glad its over and we can now go Into business and make a contribu­ tion to the citizens of Lake Mary." Southland's certificate o f oc­ cupancy was held up by the commission because the total signage at the store did not com ply with the city ’s sign ordinance that Hall. In August, told the commission he would com ply with. C om m ission er Paul Tretncl said. The total signage at the 7-Elcvcn with the removal of the ground sign near Sun Drive would be reduced from 160 to about 135 square feet "which Is about 35 feet more than what the sign ordi­ nance. which Is now being advertised for adoption, would permit." Trcmcl said. The proposed sign ordinance being advertised states that a business such as 7-Elevcn In a C-l (general commercial) zone would be allowed a total o f 100 square feet of signage. The commission agreed to draft a new sign ordinance In ...Pump Continued from page 1A pump system but the entire storm water retention area In general and asked "W hat will p r e v e n t the h o m e o w n e r s association from disbanding? Is there an emergency provision where the city Is given rights to go In and have lien rights In the subdivision If emergency action needs to take place and the city needs to be given access?” Mrs. Fitzgerald said that the Intent of the developer Is "to bind homeowners and give the city a safety valve In the event of any e m e r g e n c y ." She said, "they arc committing to main­ tain the system. If It Is Improp­ erly maintained, the city Is ...Shred C ontinued from page I A Regan, under lire since Nov­ ember for his handling- of the affair, caught new flack during the weekend when ABC News said the Tower board has con­ cluded that he ordered the cre­ ation of a misleading chronology of the operation compiled by White House staff In November to obscure Reagan's role. Regan and former national security adviser Robert M cFarlan e g a v e conf l i c t i ng sworn testimony about. when Reagan approved the sale. July. 1986. that would repeal the city's 1976 sign ordinance, "assuming It would be com­ pleted and approved in a few weeks." Tremel said. However, due to a number of revisions, the ordinance now being advertised is the eleventh re-draft, he said. The first reading of the new sign ordinance being advertised is scheduled for March 5 and If approved by the commission, the second reading with pro­ posed adoption will be scheduled for March 19. Hall said he went to the commission in August. 1986. for site plan approval and agreed at that time to comply with the new sign ordinance, but added that at the time Southland felt they "needed to go ahead, there still was no new sign ordinance, so we proceeded to install sign­ ing that would accomplish our goals and not be offensive." Hall said his point was that "w e had to proceed because we had an Investment out there that Is serious: we've put a lot of money Into it. bought land, paid the contractor, and now we're entitled to get money back on our Investment." The "crux of the disagreement." according to Hall, was that the new sign ordinance was not In place. "So. he said. In reality, we were discussing a draft o f the ordi­ nance." T rem el says that when Southland's site was approved, he believed Hall's intent was ter -; comply with the proposed ordi­ nance even though Hall knew It was not yet adopted. "H e cer-^ tainly Indicated to the com-?, mission that he was willing t o ' comply and did not say 'when' It was adopted. Tremel added that? "other sites have complied. Even! though it hadn't been adopted; they have com plied." Tremel. along with Commissioner John P e r c y , v o t e d a g a i n s t t hc ^ approved 7-Eleven certificate o f occupancy. Com m issioner Buzz Petsos • said at Thursday's meeting that Feather Edge was the primary • reason the com m ission had questioned the ground sign and that he felt "It would behoove the city at this time to put up the • sign between the gas pump columns and take down the ground sign." C om m issioner Charlie Webster added that by taking down the ground sign, “ the * people of Feather's Edge arc getting what they want, and they deserve It." entitled to legal recourse." Fess said that homeowner Mayor Dick Fess asked Hagen association agreements are en­ at what point he would turn over forceable "w hether you read the responsibility to the phase II them or not” citing an example homeowners and Hagen said o f someone he knew who did not "w hen 75 percent o f the lots are comply and had to pay all legal sold." fees. Tom Mahoney, a Cardinal Cardinal Oaks II developer Oaks II homeowner whose sub­ L a rry Dale asked the <jomdivision lies adjacent to the mission If he heard them say proposed Lake Mary Woods II that "the city would not totally developm en t, told the com ­ leave us to sink or swim on our m i s s i o n he r e a l i z e s It is ow n." He said. "Is the city going "extrem ely unlikely the system to stand behind us on this?” . would fall” but asked If Lake C om m ission er Charlie Mary Woods II homeowner’s Webster said, " I don't mind would have liability for water- going to bat for any citizen In flow dam age If it occurred Lake Mary: we represent the downstream near Cardinal Oaks citizens of Lake Mary-that's our II. Mrs. Fitzgerald said that the Job." homeowner's would be liable Mrs. Fitzgerald said, "W e can’t and that there Is a system In know If It falls until we build It place In the legal system that and It can't be built until It’s would address the matter. approved." Mahoney cited a situation In A fter a flvc-m lnute recess Longwood where a pump system called by Fess. the commission failed and explained that the returned to approve the sub­ city was still attempting to repay division and the pump system "thousands and thousands of by a vote of three to two. dollars." — G enie Lln dberg ...Harriett Continued from page 1A to earth common sense chief. He may not have had all the college degrees, but that's not what makes a good chief. He had consideration and compassion for his men and their families." After retiring as fire chief, he served as a bailiff with the Seminole County Sheriff's De­ partment for six years. He was n member of the S a n f o r d C h r i s t ia n and Missionary Alliance Church. Masonic Lodge 62 and the Bahia Shrine Temple In Orlando and the Sanford Kiwanls Club. He Is survived by his wife. Blanche; son. Steven: brothers. Archie and Herman, both of Sanford: sister. Verma Donahue. Lady Lake: and a grandson. AREA DEATHS PA U L C.L. DIONNE Mr. Paul C.L. Dionne. 59. of 4 Maple St.. Dover. N.H.. died Friday at Florida Hospital. Or­ lando. Born July 21. 1927 In Epplng. N.H.. he was a lifelong resident of Dover and was a frequent visitor to Sanford. He was a World War II veteran with the Army Air Corps. He was a metalsmith with Portsmouth N a v a l S h i p y a r d In N e w Hampshire. He was a member of St. Charles Catholic Church In Dover. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose. Dover. VFW Maple-Wheadon Post 4479. Raymond. N.H.. AARP. Survivors Include his wife. Marie: three daughters, Con­ stance Roy, Dover. N.H.. Estelle Crlpps. Sandownd. N.H., Norma Long U.S.Air Force. Spain: a son. Paul Louis Dionne, U.S. Air Force. Japan : three g ra n d ­ children: four sisters. A lice Glngeras. New Market. N.H.. Estel l e Qui ntnl , R a y mo n d . Esther Wallace. Raymond. Bev­ erly Barney. Exeter, N.H.: five brothers. Oscar Dionne. Exeter, Rolland. Philip and Henry, all of Epplng. Paul R. Sevlgny. San­ ford. G r a m k o w Funeral H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. ROGER A. HAMLIN Mr. Roger Allan Hamlin. 43. of 103 Champion Avc., Altamonte Springs, died Friday In South Seminole Community Hospital. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid* Regional Hospital ADM ISSIO N S Saturday Sanlord: Lillian R Dobbeck Sunday Connie J. Hite Philip T . Meeks Minnie H. Smith D ISC H A R G ES Sanlord: Saturday Ira M . Fisher Sunday J.P Johnson Benjamin F. Lindsey Earnest A Longwood Brittney M. Manning Katherine F . Russell Patricia Burns and Baby Boy. Deltona He was born Jan. 20. 1944 In Ashland, Ohio, he moved to Altamonte Springs from there 14 years ago. lie was a material control expediter with Cardinal Industries. member of St. John Missionary Bapti st C hu rch. Al t a mo nt e Springs. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. Hollis J .t Virginia Beach. Va.: som Hollis J. II. Al t amont e Springs: m other. Survivors include his wife. Johnnie Mac Hall. Altamonte Maxine. Altamonte Springs: one son. Benjamin A. Hamlin. Alta­ Springs: stepfather. Alphonso Hall. Altamonte Springs: sister, monte Springs: father. Ben W.. New Philadelphia. Ohio: step­ Charlotte Elaine Bailey, three brothers. Charles Lovell Brooks, m other . Bea H am lin. New An t h o n y Gl enn Bai l ey and Philadelphia: three sisters. Ruth Ann Knecht. Dover. Ohio. Mary- Charlie Henry Bailey HI. all of A l ta mo n t e Springs; Lee Letter. Lake Helen, and g r a n d m o t h e r . I ne c c Blair. Do r o t h y Chi c s a. S o r r e n t o : Canton. Miss. brother. Terry Hamlin. New Wilson-Eichelbcrger Mortuary. Philadelphia. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ G r a m k o w Fune r al H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. JEREMIAH S. WILSON ments. Infant Jeremiah S. Wilson. 9 GEORGE M. HARRIETT hours old. died Saturday at Former Sanford Fire C hief O r l a n d o R e g i o n a l Me di c al George Manning Harriett Sr.. 68. Center. Born Feb. 21. 1987. of 1315 Douglas Avc., Sanford, Survivors arc mother and father died Saturday at his home of a Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reed Wilson heart attack. Born May 17. 1918 J r.. O range Ci ty: maternal In Hampton. S.C.. he moved to grandmother. Susan R. Payne. Sanfoid In 1927. He retired in Sanford: grandfather, James A. 1981 alter 38 years with the P a y ne . Ke nt uc k y : paternal Sanford Fire Department. 15 as grandmother. Joan Wilson and chief. He was a World II U.S. grandfather. Leslie Reed Wilson Navy veteran. He served as a bailiff with the Seminole County Sheriffs Department for the past six years. He was a member of the Christian and Missionary AIII a n c e C hur c h. S a n fo r d . Masonic Lodge 62. the Bahia Shrine Temple. Orlando, and Sanford Kiwanls Club. Survivors include his wife. Blanche: son. Steven; brothers. Archie and Herman, both of Sanford: sister. Verma Donahue. Lady Lake and a grandson. E L L A P . LIVINGSTON Mrs. Ella Pearl Livingston. 31. of 405 Magnolia St.. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at her residence. Born Nov. 27. 1955 In Tray Lake, Miss., she moved to Al t a mo nt e Spr i ngs in S e p ­ tember. 1986 from Arlington. Va. She was a homemaker and a I CREMATION SPECIALISTS! OAKLAW N FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 3 2 2 -4 2 0 3 1 E s t. 1 0 5 4 fh § o * !f f u » 0 f* l Home C m i * ! S tm n o i* Comntp Sr.. St. A u gu stin e. Brlsson Guari dan Funeral hom e In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices D IO N N E , P A U L C .L . — Funeral services for M r. Paul C.L. Dionne. 59. ot Dover. N .H .. and a frequent visitor ol Sanlord. who died uneipectedly Friday, will be held Thursday morning at St. Charles Catholic Church. Dover. N .H. Interment will be in St. Charles Catholic Cemetery A r rangements by Gramkow Funeral Home. San lord. H A R R IE T T , O E O R G E M. SR. — Funeral services for M r. George Manning Harriett Sr., M , of Sanford, who died unexepectedly Saturday, were held this morning at the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church with the Rev Peter Courlas o f f ic ia tin g In te r m e n t w a s m ade In Eve rgre e n Cem etery. Arrangem ents by Gram kow Funeral Home. Sanford L IV IN G S T O N . E L L A P E A R L — Funeral services for Ella Pearl Livingston, 3I, of 405 Magnolia St., Altamonte Springs, who died Thursday, will be held I p m . Saturday at St. John M B Church. 309 Longwood Ave., Altamonte Springs, the Rev Charlie Banks, pastor, and the Rev. James E. Hollis Sr officiating. Interment to follow In Fern Park Cemetery Calling hours for friends will be held 31 p m. Friday at the chapel Wilton Elchelberger In charge H A M L IN . R OGER A. — Funeral services for M r Roger A Hamlin. 43. of Altamonte Springs, who died Friday, will be held Wednesday in Sugar Creek. Ohio Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL CONSULT AN EXPERIENCEDFUNERAL DIRECTOR CAREFU L CO U N SELIN G WITH HIM CAN A V O ID UNW ISE PLANNING WITH A S A L E S PERSO N 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD TELEPHONE (303) 322-3213 SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. FL 32771 I would like to learn more ebout your funerel arrangement plan. Pleete tend booklet I understand there la no obligation. NAME __ ADDRESS C I T Y _____ ZIP STATE PHONE g’ - - — s —j �r r » ^ • r • # r # # r 9 9 9 '9 9 9 9 9 rff ff-r-fVf » « # # 0 ‘f * PEOPLE HtraM, S m M , FI. Monday. Fad. 23, I W - I B Road To Holiday Harmony Is Paved With Paper Plates DEAR ABBT: I had to laugh when I read the letter from "Dishpan Hands In Mass.." who cooked a holiday dinner for 16. then had to clean up alone after the whole lot of them. (She hinted for help, but nobody volunteered.) Last Christmas was my turn to have the family dinner for be­ tween 35 and 40. Everybody brought something, but I made the tu rkey. G uess w h at? I started a new tradition. I bought heavy-duty plates, paper cups and plastic "silverware." I set my table with colorful holiday paper tablecloths and napkins. After the meal. I Just grabbed all four corners of each cloth and stuffed everything Into a large plastic trash can. No dishpan hands for me! to clear the table, put all the edibles in the fridge, stop wor­ rying about the gravy hardening on the plates (let ’em soak!) and Join the party. Dear Abby P S. Paper and plastic will never replace Wedgwood and Waterford, but holiday parties that Include all the kids are more fun when there's less formality and possibility of breakage. Head on: . DEAR ABBT: You advised "Dishpan Hands." the hostess who was stuck with dishes for 16 after the Christmas family dinner: " I f nobody volunteers to help clean up — draft 'em !" Good advice, but as I see It. that hostess has another pro­ blem. She's one of those crazy clean, compulsive types who are unable to relax until the dishes are done, every pot and pan Is put away, and the kitchen Is spic and span. So while everybody else Is In the l i vi ng room socializing, she's alone In the kitchen, missing all the fun. Next time, advise all hostesses MART ANN IN LANCASTER. KY. DEAR MART ANN: Welcome to the club. According to my mall, a surprising number of people have taken to entertain­ ing the easy way at holiday time. They save their energy by using d isp o sa b le i t ems wh e n e v e r possible, and save the "fin e china” for smaller parties. RELAXED HOSTE8S DEAR RELAXED: I wish It were that easy. Psychiatrists' couches are wet with the sweat o f obsessive-compulsive types trying to free themselves from all kinds of compulsive behavior In order to live more relaxed lives. DEAR ABBT: T h ere Is a woman who belongs to our club who brags constantly about her children. Now she's bragging to everyone that her son (he Just turned 17) tells her and his father everything, including the fact that he Is having sex with his girlfriend, who Is his age. The problem Is that everybody In this small town knows who his g irlfrie n d Is. S h ou ld n 't somebody tell this woman to keep her big mouth shut? SMALL TOWN. TEXAS DEAR SMALL TOWN: Yes. Why don't you? Burk Donates Building To SWOP Tom Moxley, from left, branch manager of Orange City Branch of First Federal of Seminole, Orange City, presents a symbolic key to the old bank building to Sissy T h o m a s, a d m in is tr a tiv e a ssista n t of Seminole Work Opportunity Program, and H * rild PtMto by Ta m m y Vincmrt W illiam H. Poe, executive director of SWOP, a sheltered workshop for the handi­ capped. When the bank moved in Its new building, the old building was donated to SWOP and will be moved to the Sanford site on South Orlando Drive. TONIGHT'S TV the late Nat King Cole Songs in­ clude Mona Lisa" and "Ramblin' Rose " EVENINO 9:30 (3 ) O TH E C AVAN AUO HS Pop s brother (Art Carney), owner of the Cavanaugh Construction Company, pays a visit 6:00 © ® (£ ) O CD 0 NEWS 03 ( H ) GIMME A BREAKI 8 ) (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER NEW SHOUR d ) ( I ) K NIGHT RIDER MurtMr In MaylWd On HEW BEAVER TONIGHT W TK 10:00 l D o CA G N EY 4 LACEY The de­ tectives investigate a business that purports to send messages to dead people : j ( B (11) INN NEWS (10) CANADIAN BRASS From Atlanta's Peach Tree Playhouse, the quintet performs Bach's "Fugue tn G Minor." Fats Waller's "Handful ol Keys" and a classical music vi­ deo for tubs entitled "Boy Moisrt " ( B ( ! ) MARY TY LE R M OORE At, CD 6:05 42 NEW LEAVE IT T O BEAVER A ltw much M vM diopptng. Oliver be­ come* convinced met Eddie it going lo murder hit wife 6:30 O (? ) N B C NEW S C B S NEW S 0 0 Q A BC N E W S Q m (11) T O O C LO S E FOR C O M ­ FORT Jackie t been etAed to eceept s ftthton dw kjn fob In Ittty bur the doesn't know how lo break the newt lo her over protective lather 10:05 (f) O 6:35 1 4 2 MOVIE "The Far Country" 11955) James Stewart. Ruth Roman A cowboy learns the lawlessness of the land firsthand when he sets out on a cattle drive to Alaska CD ( I D BOB NEW HART 11:00 0 9 ) (1 )0 ( D O new s CD (11) LA TE SHOW Host Joan Rivers Scheduled the Judds, mu­ sic critic Lisa Robinson In stereo CD (10) M O NTY P YTH O N 'S FLYING CIR C US (S ) B A R G A IN S T O N IG H T (Joined In Progress) 7:00 Q GFl NEW LYW ED GAME ( } ) o PM MAGAZINE A tour ol Hawaii, lemaie surfers (7 ) O JEO PAR DY f f l (ID B A R N E Y MILLER 8 ) (10) G R E A T SPACE RACE An aiammation ot the effects ol space technology on earthbound life now and m the future CD (S) W ONDERFUL W ORLD OF DISNEY "Duck For Hire'' In a series of cartoon shorts. Oonald Duck tries a lot ol different |Obs. but has a hard time keeping them because of his temper 7:05 12) SANFO R D AND SON 7:30 O 9 ) EN TER TAIN M EN T TO N IG H T Interview with Bette Midler In ster­ eo (D O D ATING GAM E (D O W H EEL O F FO R TUNE CD (11) BENSON 7:35 CD 8:00 9 ) BOB HOPE SPECIAL From Tahiti. Bob Hope s Tropical Come­ dy Special ' Morgan Brittany. John Denver. Howard Keel. Jonathan Winters. Miss Tahiti Bohl Loans and Miss America 1986 Susan Akin torn the comedian in a number of sketches In stereo (3 ) O K A TE 4 ALLIE Kate can t re­ sist the temptation to play Cupid for Louis and a woman who has a crush on turn g GO O M ACQYVER A spy seeming­ ly returns from the dead lo involve MacGyver in a deadly CIA opera­ tion g 0 ) (11) HART TO HART 3 ) (10) P LA NET EARTH Scientists work to unlock the sun s mysteries including sunquakes. sunspots, the solar wind and aurora borealis |R) O 9 ) B EST OF CARSO N From January <966 actors James Garner and Anita Morris and singer Barry Oiamond 10m I.ost Johnny Carson. In stereo. |R) r D Q M 'A 'S 'H CD O ABC NEW S VIEW POINT "Fiction, Fact and the Tailored Truth" 12:00 12:05 42 N ATIO NAL GEOGR APHIC EX­ PLORER China's Games • an event sponsored by the 55 recognued mi­ norities ol China; the bat as a misunderstood creature, hula danc­ ing from Hawaii, him of freshwater environments by Walter Sigl 12:30 9 ) LA TE NIO HT WITH 0AVI0 L E TTE R M A N Scheduled actor John Maikovich In stereo (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD 1:00 (D O NIGHTLIFE Host David Brenner Scheduled actor Roddy McOowall In stereo 1:10 (3 ) O MOVIE "While Mama (1980) Beite Davis. Ernest Harden Jr 1:30 & (8) MOVIE S S I Disaster m The Sky" (1977) Lome Greene. Peter Graves A supersonic airplane s maiden night turns Into a nightmare when the aircraft develops serious mechanical problems In mid-air (Z ) o MOVIE "The World Ot Sus* Wong" (i960) William Holden. Nan­ cy Kwan (11) BIZARRE Sketches Victoria Jackson's acrobatics, movie critics, erercises lor the dead 8:05 2:00 42 MOVIE ' Man Without A Star" (1955) Kirk Oouglas. Jeanne Cram A ranch owner seeks the aid of her foreman as she hgius for land lights m a barbed-wire war 8:30 (3 ) O MV SISTER SAM Sam in­ vites her agent to move m with her and Patti g 0 9:00 9 1 MOVIE Perry Mason The C o m Cf Thu U m I Love" i Piw im w *! Raymond Burr. Jean Simmons A former girlfriend, now harboring po­ litical ambitions, re-enters Mason s tile after her husband is accused of murder In stereo g (1 ) O NEW HAR T Joanna tells Dick that he s in a rut because he never does anything spontaneous g CD O MOVIE "Love Among Thieves ' (Premierel Audrey Hep­ burn. Robert Wagner A renowned concert pianist facet s series of dangers, as well as some unwanted company, in her quest to deliver three priceless - and stolen - Faberge eggs to the men holding her fiance captive g f f i ( 11) TRAPPER JO HN . M 0 CD (10) EVENING A T POPS Johnny Mathis and Natalie Cole (om con­ ductor John Williams and the Bos­ ton Pops in this musical salute to 5:30 O 9 ) TOOAY’S BUSINESS (3 ) O C A N YO U BE THINNER? (M O N) CD O LO O K A T ME NOW (TH U ) CD O G U N S OF WILL S O N N E TT (MON) (7) O C A N YO U BE THINNER? (W ED) (11) CNN NEWS ANO Y GRIFFITH 8 6:00 1 9 ) N 8 C NEWS ) O SA LLY JE S S Y RAPHAEL ) O EYEW ITN ESS DAYBREAK 1 (1 1 )0 0 0 0 DA Y1 ) C N N N EW S 1 ( I ) SUNRISE SHOPPING A T A SAVING S (M O N, W ED-FRI) B (8) TOOTSOAY (TUE) 630 13) O CBS MORNING NEWS CD (I D CENTURIONS CD (10) FARM DAY 42 TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRIENDS CD CD(1 1 ) DUKES O F HAZZARO 2:05 42 MOVIE Top Hat" (1935) Fred Astaire. Ginger Rogers 0 7:00 (41 TOOAY i n o GOOD MORNING AMERICA CD(11)G I JOE CD (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 7:30 l } l O MORNING PROGRAM CD (11) t r a n s f o r m e r s CD ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g . 8:00 CD( 11) DENNIS THE MENACE 8:05 42 I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD(11) FLINTSTONES CD(10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 42 BEWITCHE0 0 - 9:00 ® THE JU0GE 9 ] O DONAHUE J ) O OPRAH WINFREY CD(11) GREEN ACRES CD (10) SESAME STREET (R )g CD(!) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE (MON. WED-FRI) (D (1) FASHIONS (TUE) 9:05 42 DOWN t o earth 9:30 0 (J l LOVE CONNECTION CD(11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 42 I LOVE LUCY (MON. TUE. TNG. FRI) 4 2 1 LOVE LUCY (WED) 10:00 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY O HOUR MAGAZINE |T) O TRUE CONFESSIONS CD111) FALL OUY CD(10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) S 10:05 42 MOVIE 10:30 0 9 1 BLOCKBUSTERS 9 1 0 SUPERIOR COURT CD(10) WILD AMERICA (MON. FRI) CD (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) CD (10) PHENOMENAL WORLO (WED) CD(10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) 0 2:30 11:00 Q MOVIE Moulin Rouge* (1952) Jose Ferrer. Colette Marchand ( D U D C l S C O KI0 9 SCRABBLE (310 PRICE IS RIGHT (1) O FAME FORTUNE 4 RO­ MANCE CD(I D ALICE CD (10) DEEP INTO THE BLUE HOLES (MON) d ) |I0| M YS ItH ItS OF PERU (TUE) CD(10) THE BRAIN (WED) CD(10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) EYES ON THE PRIZE AMERICA'S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS 1954-1965 (FRI) CD(!) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE (TUE) 4:00 11:30 CD O CS) O NEWS 3:00 NIG HTW ATCH (11) W H A T 'S HAPPENING NOWII Ra| and Dee rummage throurh cartons Wind with marttOnes as they gather items for a ga­ rage sale (D (S )O O L O CD 3:30 CZ) 0 9 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE t n O WEBSTER (R) CDODM AUOE CD (11) DALLAS 4:05 42 W ORLD A T LARGE 4:30 AFTERNOON 42 G E T SMART TUESDAY MORNING 5:00 0 9 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY r 9 (10) M YSTERYI (W ED) (10) ALL C R E A TU R E S G R EA T ANO SMALL II (TH U ) 110) ANNA KARENINA (FRI) (D (8) MID-DAY BARGAINS CD 12:05 42 PERRY M ASON 1200 OGD 9 ) O ( 2 ) 0 news CD(ii) bew itched CDIIO)BEROERAC(MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE g (T U E ) 91-Year-Old Gets First Haircut 12:30 O GO WOROPLAY (3 ) O YO UNG AN O TH E R E S T­ LESS 0 O LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (D It took 91 y e a r s f o r Annie H . L e R a y to do w h a t m a n y wom en t a k e for granted — get a haircut at the beauty shop. But that's not all. Th is w a s M r s . L e R a y ' s f ir s t h aircut and she doesn't seem to m ind w h ile Hazel M ille r t r i m s h e r tr e s s e s . M r s . L e R a y w a s b o r n In W ilm ington , N .C ., on N ov. • 18957 S n e m a k e s her home 1:00 09) DAYS O F O U R LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN ffl(1 1 )0 tC K VAN DYKE S ) (10) WE RE C O O K IN G NOW (7)0 1:05 4 2 MOVIE 1:30 ( J ) O AS TH E W O R LO TURNS (ll)F -T R O O P CD CD (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING (MON) 0 110) FRENCH C H V T T U S ) W (10) M ICROW AVES ARE FOR CO OKING (W ED) HO) W O O O W R IG H rS SH OP (TH U ) (10) FLORIDA HOM E GROW N (FRI) CD CD 6:45 CD (10) A M WEATHER 8:30 (3 ) O SIMON 1 SIMON A TV sea therapist hires the Simons to look into the death of one ol her employ­ ees (R) CD (11) ASK OR. RUTH Topic rem­ edying premature eiaculation g CD (8) NIGHT O W L FUN 0 CD (11) C N N NEWS 42 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 3> (8) C Z SHOW (MON) 11:30 4 2 HONEYM OONER3 O BURNETT AND FRIENDS (Ul DOW N T O E A R TH Duane trade* tut sitter l i s t , lor e sports car. In stereo ' 2 Q BRANOED (MON) ( 1 ) O BARNABY JONES (TUE) 0 9 1 NEWS 10:30 CD (8) CAROL MUSIC (MON) Q 9 ) 2'S C O UN TR Y (TUE-FR I) with her d a u gh te r and son-in-law , Carolyn and W a d e W a r d , a t 125 F a i r w a y D r iv e , S a n fo r d . 2:00 0 9 1 AN O TH ER W ORLD C l) o ONE LIFE T O LIVE (11) ANOY GR IFFITH 8 ) (10) W ONDERFUL W ORLO OF ACRYLICS (M ON) 8 ) (10) JO Y OF PAINTING (TU E ) (10) MAGIC O F OIL PAINTING (WED) 8 ) (10) MAGIC O F FLORAL PAINT­ ING (TH U ) ( 10) PAINTING CERAM ICS (FRI) CD Photo b y Oavo Cor dak CD CD 2:30 < 3 ) 0 CAPITOL (11) MY L ITTL E FRIENDS CD PONY *N* 8) (10) SECRET CITY 2:35 42 W O M ANW ATCH (FRI) 3:00 O 9 ) SANTA BARBARA rT ) a GUIDING LIG H T m o GENERAL HOSPITAL C D (1 1 )S C O O B Y O O O G D ( 10) MISTER RO GER S (R) ( ! ) MID-OAY BARGAINS (M O N­ WED. FRI) ( ! ) STERLING SILVER (TH U ) CD CD 3:05 42 TO M 4 JERRY AN O FRIENDS 3:30 CD(11) SMURFS* AOVENTURES 8 ) (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 4:00 O 9 | MAGNUM. P I. (3 ) O TAXI m .Q J E O P A R O Y ( 1 1) TH U N 0 ER C A TS g AMERICA S B IG G EST BAR­ GAINS (M ON-W ED. FRI) CD CD (8) 4:05 42 SCOO BY OOO 4:30 C S -iQ THREE'S CO M PAN Y ( / J O CARO SHARKS (11) SlLVERHAW KS Q 8 ) (10) SQUARE O N E TELEVISION Q CD 4:35 42 FLINTSTO NES CFRH Offers Programs For Diabetics A n d Families "H elp Today. Hope for Tomor­ row ," a slogan of the American Diabetes Association. Is the basis o f "Diabetes Series: Update" two p ro gra m s bei ng o ffe re d by Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal starting Feb. 25 and 26 for diabetics and their families. Free, each program consists of six sessions with each having the same topics. For the conve­ nience of those attending, one program Is scheduled for 7 to 8:30 p.m. beginning Feb. 25 while the other Is set for 2:30 to 4 p.m. starting Feb. 26. Topics to be explored arc: "What Is your blood sugar” ; "W h at is diabetes?"; "F o o d Exchanges"; "Menu Planning” : "M edication” : and "D iab etic Lifestyle." Betsy Fitts. CFRH instructor, says that the meetings are In­ formal and questions arc w el­ comed. She points out that the symptoms of diabetes arc: In­ creased thirst, excessive urina­ tion. Increased appetite, weight loss, easy tiring, slow healing of Optimists Organize New Semoran Club cuts. Itching of skin, pain or cramps, drowsiness and change In vision. However, she emphasizes that the absence of symptoms docs not eliminate the possibility of diabetes. Generally, one Is more prone to develop diabetes If you are over 40. overweight, or have diabetes In your family. A blood test Is the only way to be sure. Pre-register by calling Central Florida Regional Hospital at 321-4500 or 668-4441. extension 607. The World Alm anac9 5:00 0 9 i DIVORCE C O U R T r S J O M 'A 'S ’ H m O HOLLYW OOD SQ UAR ES CD (11) FAC TS O F LIFE (10) O CEANUS (M O N) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUM AN BEHAVIOR (TU E ) 8 ) 110) BUSINESS FILE (R) (W EO) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (TH U ) 8 ) (10) AR T O F BEING HUMAN (FRI) CD CD CD CD(8) RAMBO ~ 5 :0 5 4 2 G il LKi A N S ISLAND 5:30 0 ® PEOPLE'S C O U R T 9 ) 0 ( 2 ) 0 NEWS (D (II)J E F F E R S O N S (10) OCEANUS (M O N) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TU E) CD CD 8 ) (10) BUSINESS FILE (R)(WE0) CD (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) ( ! ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD MAX -CASINO R O YALE • With Woody Allen on CINEMAX It .•> (. "« VA« (TUE) 5:35 8 2 ROCKY ROAD (M O N - THU) 42 SAFE AT HOM E (FRI) 0 0 * 4 * Ad. The North Florida District of Optimist International has orga­ nized the Optim ist Club of Semoran. The organization was formed by 42 local civic-minded persons who banded together to give service to the youth of the local community. Charter officers of the new Semoran Club are President L e r oy Luke of Al ta mo nt e Springs. Secretary/Treasurer Hob Selovcr of Winter Springs, Vice Presidents Mark Glere of Longwood and John Ward Jr. of Apopka. Also attending the meeting were Optimist International rep­ resentative Bob Stark, Optimist Governor Fred D’Amico Jr.. Lt. G o v e r n o r Zone *5 Herb Welssman and North Orlando Optimist Club President Mike Jones. Among the charter members were Bill Goebel, director of Parks and Recreation for the city of Longwood. and Jim Smith of Winter Park, president of the Florida Central United Soccer Clubs. The new Optimist Club of Semoran meets every Wednes­ day at Quincy's Steakhouse in the Live Oaks Center. Route 17-92 In Casselberry, at 6 p.m. Contact Herb W elssm an at 774-9by5 lor lurther lnlormatlon. D E LTO N A C IN E M A ,W (I ) 1| A “ N O M IN A T E D F O R B E S T AC TR ESS N I G H T L Y 7 :1 5 C 9 :1 3 JANE FONDA tu°es.T H E S EA TS 3 q 00 * JEFF 0RIDGE5 morning AFTER 0 SA T. & SUN . M AT 1 - 3 - 5 P .M . Inunut* Plaza574-9000 Match these artists with their cartoon characters: 1. Al Capp 2. Bob Mon­ tana 3. Burne Hogarth 4. Frank Willard 5. Bua Fisher (a) Mutt & Jeff (b) Moon Mullins (c) Archie (d) L i’l Abner (e)i)Ta Tarzan ANSWERS b sq-ka ga z p ' i EJFloyd Theatres | �r 2B—UnHr4 HriM, Stitfori, FI. Legal Notice N O T IC E O F N A M 11 O f P i a i O N E A P P E A R IN G T O ■ ! O W N E R S OP A B A N D O N E D f R O f K R TV P u re u e w t to S ection u . Chapter 717, Florida statute*, entitled "F lo rid a Disposition of U n c le lm e d P ro p e rty A c t " , notice It hereby given the! the Penons lifted below appear to b e o w n e re o f u n c le lm e d Penonel of< Intangible property p re tu m e d abandoned. 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FL S1707 0 U ? -Itll-0 1 | ? •N A T IO N , PAUL • If tiN IY i t l ti NFONO FL 11771 0 14 ?-Itftt-0 0N ? ■NONNg A/ A LI N F 2C31 t U N H t N L l N i f ti NFONO FL |17?| o o i n - i n i a - oron OtONNe t f t f f N ttN t CfNTNIL i l l OflCOt FL 11741 IIA t-lfO t-O tlf t a n t FNCO A t f NONA t L f 0 IN C I t I t PR O i l F I N N FARR FL 11710 O V JI-IN A A -O O IO ■ U C M A l f f t g NARNT r INN C N l L L C N f t ? t ? At f ANONTt I P N I N F I FL 12701 JII4 -IM 1 -0 0 2 I CANRARA, C N f l f f N 1120 FLO RI DA i « r tiNF ON O FL 12771 O O tN -tfA A -O N IO C AN ffO g NINA ION IMONf ON LONlvOOO FL S H t O 0 1 4 7 - 1 Vl ft- OO A? c u n , ocN iioiN f l i t Ce iPNlNftNOOO C|R. LOMtfOOO Ft 12710 S tlt-lffA -0 0 1 7 C H A R f 7 0 JC RNT M NT 2 00V I N I ti NFO NO F l 12771 iro?*im -oQ ON CLARNg NANNt • F N f O f t l C A l i t C i N O t f N l C N NO L0NAN000 f l 12710 2 R f4 -|fR t-0 0 0 7 CLARNg J f LtNO N OLF 00 ti NFO NO FL 12771 O C ! N * | t AA *0 N| | CLO tlfR NfR f• C M iR U l t l i l t C C U N t Aft ti NFO NO F l 12711 iN N fttiw o n C O LO iftg N l f C M t l l 114 N 2 17 1ANF0N0 FL 12771 OO t N * | 7A 4- Q N |2 wCNANAg 0A11L AND *41111 •I 11771 I2 F | -I««t-0 0 0 N Of FOt e/JAPf S f JN 101 IFA NI9 M T R A ft OR ALIA NON Tf I F N l N l t F l 12701 O llN -lfit-O O O l Ot NU fHg RICR 1202 1 001AN00 tN* 701 SANFORD F l 12 7 FI ll4 l-lt«!-0 !7 7 O t l f l R g C N A N L f t t NO F e Oe M l 2071 SANFORD F l 12771 Q !47*|t01*0!NQ CNAHtNg O ilN l « NT 2 OOt 420 •rN tfi Ft 12712 224 0-|fA 4-0 f)lN FAIROROTMtNg NAUNfCt OR t O l t 214 S f t C I CUN N i t LONS mOOD F l 12710 U 2 N 2 -|fiA * 3N f1 F i R O I N g tFONAPO 2 a 411 N l f t O f l F U i f f tRRINA O i l AtfiNONft IR R lN O t Ft 12731 Q lN 3-|tA t-0Q !2 FtRRC IROg O f L N t NFS 2 Nn | AtiNAN DA At tiNFONO FL 12771 0 0tN -|tN 4-0N |l FL |P Pf Ng A N tt N N 2 t I PAI f t AND A l t t U l I f 214 A t lA R O N T t tPRlNFS Ft 12101 2 T | t- |fA t-0 0 1 1 F O L t O N , C H R l1 IO P n FN l tlN O A O I F L O N O i i r Aft LONANOOO Ft 12710 2 1 1 2 -lflt-O O IN FTiT v 4 F J I V R l Ft A* A FFRN FAAR I t 12 H P IflN -IN It-O IIP F » A / lf f , JANft A lt N ftlf N ltt r* CAttttACRNt Ft 2 I41 -IN R N -J0 04 F R O t f g RCRCN7 H N M At I ANON T iVFNVC A l l ANONfttFR IN FS It 12707 79 70| 7*43-17A S -O n i* O A H A O i g CC1NCC F n NO! 112 F fAN Fi NA Ft 17710 2 1 1 1 -1 7 * 4 -0 T IN 4 AiePf a JObiefr N OR * AAA AN A f F 0 BO I 110 tiNFONO Ft QNA F - l 7 1 4 -0 0 1 7 •AORlOOg RtORO ( Legal Notice tiNFONO FL 17771 0 0 1 N -IM 4 -0 N IN • l l t O N g ■ • • (• 7 *e ? • ! O t N O i f R O. g OF? 2 A lllN O N ft tF N IN tt F L S27 0I 7 24 *-l7A4 -3 P0 1 • 1 L F 1 , F NORt N 2 f ALFINC f t A L I A N O N Tf I F N l N l t F L 12701 0 27 0* 17 04 *0 01 • OONFAlf2» A A l l AL7AN0N7C I F O l N t t N A H At IA*ONfl tFN|N *t F L 12701 I N J N - I N i t -017 1 INAPAFg F f A l t ■ t F C N I I A t f C O f l C? C * l l f L A f ••? FL 12707 8I4N-1N0A-OO7A •••MAN, F f A t 7 0 A N I N I 7 A A C C O f l CY C A t l l t i f ••? F l 11707 Ol A N- IN OA w OO ?? • • f f N , L TNO A A lfiN ONTC F L 72701 o n i n * i n a a *o o i a • V N lC f g J A N f t C 71? F fN N f t ALVANONff t F N l N F t FL 12701 ltN t * | N O t* O O O N NA CR ff T g J A N f t ■ 170 t C O l fN A N C t A C i r ti N FO R O F L 12771 01A7*|7At*aiAf •I t U ( R I I O C I t i t • IVl AO ftf C I F I V M I O lN O -lfll-O O lA • •• •(VT g J O H N t MonRay, Fato. 33, iw 127FI iU * A O llN -|M 4 -0 n o 7 • A U t l e PA** • 7 *00 N F I t O N f l l t F N i l f t g OtANi t f t Nf ATNCNTON f i n i t e A L V iM N ff INNINAt FL H 7Q | SP A7-I704-0000 NALL, J A N f t N 217 F l N f t l N O ON t* N F0 * 0 F L 12771 2 N I P - 1 704-0007 N A N f l f , A LF Nf O C 17 010 F O t l NO LONA n OOO f l 12 T I C O H 7-I70 1-01 T7 NA fCNrNg ARTHUR F N i l ilfAN O N V ifFNU f All AN ON TK t F N I N t t F L 1|?0| 2040-170 1-00 17 Nf NN tg J A N f t 100 CN TNf C I O OR ti N FO N O FL U t i l OCtN-|704*ON|t " l i l t JOHN m 171 O U f r m **I •■ OA C I A C ilU lA fN N t F l 12707 lllt* | 7 0 t-3 0 C t MOLTg PAUL ||N NA R fl N A f f LONANOOO F L 11**0 O R A N -1 7 0 4 -0 0 2 0 NONiRO. J 07 CC f CMAFNANg MIL f N( 0 ||N 1MANN0N ONI f t 1ANF0ND FL 12771 01 f N - I 7 I 4 - 0 P 0 ! M UO tFf fN g SCOTT 1947-1704-0001 MUIfONg CAROL t o ANN APR O f t f A t f A f f ALtiNON ff S P i t N U FL 17*01 11 00 * 17 01 -0 0 11 IN fliN O g fIC N I F 0 001 70 LONGfOOO FL 17710 • P 4 0 -1 7 A 1 -3 C 0 7 JACRSON, Nf LA NI C 1937 N 0 fN tiN FO N O FL 11771 0 llt-| 7 1 t-0 C 2 f JOHNSON, I f f O T V l R f • IAN A s470 SANFORD A t f N u r ti N FO N O FL 12771 O l l N - 1 7 * 4 -0 0 0 • JONfS, L l l L f f l i l t ORLANDO ON# ti NF ON O FL 12771 I AIt-1 7 R 4 -0 P I 7 ■AVANiUCMg NONAlb* 09N HARR O A t l P *LTO C A SIC lArO Nf FL 17707 2 7 7 9 - 1 7 R4 -0 N 7 7 ■ f l i t fa F f f f ) M JN F 0 AO* 77 % ti NFO NO F L 17771 NP40-I701-O P01 • r u t , r t i •, t f i * t f npqnn i ■ M l . Rf RNf r I f N/CONN LflMjOOD F L 12790 7 T 2 A -1 7 *4 -P OO N NFNfONe C A f H f N | N l J I I I FARR A t f N U t tiNF ON O FL 17771 1D47-I7A4-O O IP R f R R , JOAN 1*10 C A t l l t i f OR|fC CAS1C10CNNT F l 17707 0 ri4 -|7 R 4 -3 P N 7 R N I l N l g MONCA CM ylu Of A FL 17744 2 fl3 -| 7 P l-o r| 7 L i N f g JOHN Mf NRt N90 9ANF0R0 A t SANFORD FL 17771 O P tN -|fA 4-0 N IA LANNg A N b r i A ANP J C F F f N f t 7 I A F |ARf Of t f I N I i l l I N f l N f f S P Rl Nf S FL 17701 7 7|7 *|tFt-3 P0 7 l AF O I N T f v DO NA t0 A 2747 tf PANA ON SANFORD FL 12771 0 rtN -|7 N 4 «0N |7 tfN O N g t f 00 C i t f l t ANfNCN C l ti NF ON O FL l l f f l O llN -tN IA -n O N t L f f O , RUTH 1 1 0 - 7 4 ORANtf O R I f f Al lA N O N fC I P R l N f S F L 12701 |N 7 t-l7 0 t-O P |0 l f N11g tMfONAN A 770 H A I f l A N O AVf A l l ANON f f I F N l N l t FL 17701 0 77Q-IN N4-00SN I f H i t g f i l l I AH C ■ 01 M F fR N FANN FL 17710 O f t 7 -1 t0 t-0 0 0 4 l l N R g SANT T 7P4 0 0 * I f N f A Af f itlA N O N ff tFA lN A t FL 12701 1 4 0 1 -1 7 0 4 - O n O N lONCOe C 20NP F fN N FARR Ft TO F f NN FANN FL 12710 IflN -ltil-O lfA IONCNOOO F I N C O fF 7 AUI C/ 0 CAROL L A A O t l l f O f I C t J V F I I t N MAT C A tm orN N f F t 17707 0 P N R -|tt4 -0 0 |0 t O U N S F u N T, OfONOf ( 104 NIOAfMOOO AtfANONff SPAIN'S FL 12701 0 l47*|N0t*o7t7 N i C O N O fF , JOHN F INOO ASM C I N C H AP I |NN 76 CAtULOCNNt F L 17707 O f f 0 -1 t01 -Q 0 7S N A Nf | N , J A N f t C ION CAtfMOOP Cl SANFONO f l 17771 0147-1t 0 t -0 4 Q t N A R f l N , tAL 2 tN t A R f HART O C U tff AN O tiNF ON O F t 17771 IC 4 7 - 1 1 0 4 - 0 0 1 1 NATO f , N I C H A U m T tN GRffNA U R N M lN ff R S F N l N A t FL 17700 2 771-lf0 4-09 N N N C A U L I F F , CM NIS TIA N S 1 J F N f t f O N NO tON&NOOP FL 17T%0 2VfS»tfR 4-04 00 NfOOMfltg N C L flN I I I LA N Gt fO N OR ti NFO NO FL 17771 OOIN -IN O A-O N IO N f N N I f l , "A *ION A • 01 Rf 1 7 2ND t l ti NFO NO FL 17771 O I7 N -IN 0 4 -0 0 0 9 N I L U N , OAVIO J 173? ONLANOO 0* tiN FO N O FL 17771 O O tN -lN 0 4-Q N |t N l L t C N e • f i JUNf V IOA I f N N L f ON I t f CELEBRITY CIPHER Cetebrtty Cipher cryptogram* are ereetod from quotation* by famous people. peat and praaant Each lanar In tna cipher stand* lor Today't eAre U * )u W V. “ TMTNFPQT B DV D EHRT BT C P T V Q ’8 TMTQ 8P BHV IVF0BHD8NHV8." — VT0NT8 NTMTDE IDYE 8BTNPYA. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ‘T v e always been allergic to gossip-column publicity about the private lives of public m e n ." — Fldet C astro BLOOM C O U N T Y Legal Notice tiNFONO fl m u O I7 N -IN A 4 -0 00 0 " I t l t e iMNNit l i l t FL CN IOA i f f tAN FH O fl 11771 IP A 7 -IfO A -O O tt "IV C M fU g jfAN f I R I S R A L N fT TN A f f HAFW C FL J 1 7 7 I O O tN -ltA A -O N lO NONTFORO, VNONAt t K c o t T lN AI O N g J A N U C Fe I . O i l l i f t tiNFONO FL 12771 I2 7 I-I7 A I-0 0 0 ? NANLOCNg M f N P A 142 " A I T l i N O A f f AL7ANNNVC t * t | N l l FL | 2 70 l S 3 4 7 -IN A 4 -0 0 I4 ■ O f f N e ■1CMAN0 •»* Fe 0* 001 ISO tiNFONO Fl 11?7| 2 1 1 2 -IN A t-O ltt • M i f A N C f , CAROL J N f IN O L i O t SUSAN COUNT C A IU llfM f FL 11707 IP A Y -lfR A -O n t? N A TH AN , 41011 A • ON C n t h 1 7 N f f 7 tiNFONO FL 127ft S O N 7 -lfO O -O O Ii • * | N | f N , JANC7 A 171 C t fN O R I N O t f O , API OON FTRH FA FI FL IfTlO 0 N 4 l-|ff0 -3 f7 4 F f R U T A , 00*1 NCO 107 N I f N l H %T tiNFONO FL 1171| 177 1-IN O t-O P IO Rh | l i I F t , t . HO n o t r 7n o t f ti N F O N O FL 11771 O llO -ltO t-O O O l F lC N C V f , PHILIP t 121 F l N C f NIOAC NO C At S Ct OC N Rf FL 12707 N P 4 0 -1 N A 1 -O P 0 7 F O * T l • , NICHARO * 4 t U f | A V •7 | FOR N19A LONGNOOD FL S2710 IN N l-l«A l-0 C 7 f F 0 N 7 C N , NICHAAO H i m v l A I NT | N 2 t A IONCNOOO FL 12710 2 0 1 0 -| fit-0 )| 2 PVOM, JN a J l N f t AL T ANONfl FL 11731 ONI t - H F A - G C S A • ICMANOSON, N l t t I f f f t 1RN|«4 t f A l t ANONfC t P N I N t t FL 12701 O Q S t-IfN A -C C lN • r o r if t, Me n o Fe Oe 00| f ? 0 1ANF0NC FL 12771 0 I2 0 -| flt-0 C C 0 t AU VA G C, T |N Of L 7 «N V -| t'4 -0 r0 l t r C P N , JOHN c JN 710 HCAPOM t f 1ANF0NP FL 19771 0PtN *|«94 -3A2 | tr N P .C , FRANN J 7*1 C N I t f f l f M ON CAttCLAfORf FL U 7 C 7 277 t-|N A4 -0«0N tfR F.I , FRANt J i l l e t c t i f i C M or CA t t C L F f R R f FL 12707 7 77 t-|NAA-0*0N tMAMg I • IL 7 Ce 47N HFRH|fO T R A IL AtfAHONfl t F N lN F t FL 12701 2737-IN0N-03NN t M C f l N g ROAfAf L fO t 4 I I tl ti N FO N O F l 17771 O O tN -lf• • -0N 77 t IC R L C O e AONIOA H SO I S OU ti NC I TRA IL LONG mOOO FL 12110 014 7 - | f O t - O N Q 7 t l t N g CP NN CII A h . 1 N N I M N 0 0 3 f i l l •• F I I I A LONNMOOP FL 12710 2 74 0 -IN R 4 -0 |t9 I N f l M g J e Oe • • IttO N Aft tiNFONO FL 17711 0 01 N -IN I4 -0 N 7 ? tNANNOMg CHANLOTIF 1117 S ( U I O I T 1ANF0RP FL 17711 N C 40 -|f*t-P 0 |I I F N i O L C t g F f 147 JOANN 140 C t F F f t t L AN TING CO IONCNOOO FL 12710 0 1 0 4 - 1 •••- C O I N t T A A f t g NONALO f •FO I 001 N i o - A LONGNOOP FL I7 T 1 P N n 4 O -|N 0 t-0n i2 tfA FR C Tg PRISCILLA A 17001 CNCHANTFO PATH HOUSTON fl S0A 7 -IN 04 -0 92 I STf f L f » NI LL F . SANFOAO FL 12771 O ltO -ltO t-O O l* ITOfCNg 0 N NT C07UHCL f " O tlfU O FL 12749 I I t 1 -I N 0 4 -O P Q A t U H H IN S g JANCS IDO l AIRPORT A l t O N i 1AHPORO 9L 17771 l7 tl* |N R t«0 0O N 1 N IH IM A N 1 , HA R T I 1NO IRO Cf CM UL U Of i FL |7fA4 7 llt-| tR 4 -0 A f4 T h a r p . j |h LFN9«000 FL 12710 0 N 41 -IN R 1 -0117 fH O * A S , CHARL ft ION CANOLfMlCR FO LONGNOOO Ft 17790 0 Q 7 t -| O R 4 -O O N A f H O N A t , O L l f I R ALT 7 1NM LARf O r i f l N t NO ALVANONff SFA9 F l 12701 P N 4 9 - I f f 4 -0017 i orr o l c ff 1 , m o o 2 29 0 C ON jA T 3N SANFONO F l 17771 0 C 9 N -I N A 4 -0 N 7 N TONRONTOR, RAM(N|NL B 711 OARHURSf ALfAHONfC SPRINGS FL 12701 7 R7 9-IN A 4-3 0I4 U N I Q U M , RAF i f L 0rN N -|t«4-0P 71 f l l f C C , MATILDA C • 01 4 f • NT | ICNGMOOP FL 12110 O tO l-ltO S -O O IV M ilt M , P ANCU IA N 70 f 1 IV SANFONO I L 17711 U P S N -ITA 4-0N 29 N i l SDH, ( P i AN F l • ARf , GAIL Hf N I VACI C C N f f i A L l A H O N ff SP NIN FS F l 12701 OON l - I N A A - O O N S N l U I A N S , fe IPN PLYMOUTH A«F ALV AHO NIl SPRINGS FL 12701 017 N - l N A t - C O I 0 M l L t l A H S , 4F0RGF 1130 C t N A f t t AYF SANFONO F l 12 f11 0 1 f N - l f A i -O Q Q N N l L S O N , R A t l L T N L L jOSCPH N 1017 OANMtlRtf S» ALfAHONfC SPRINGS F l 1923B 2 R lt-| tA t-0 | tF M|NF I U O , FL Of O 0 , ( FLORfNCF A, 2 « C OlFORO O N . , A F | , FFRN PARR ft 12?JC ? A 1 ? - I t * A *0PI 1 N I T f l , MCNRt 7I A tl" SANFONO FL 19 991 3 l4 f-|lR S -0 «N O NORMAL0 , CCOBCf C OR U S A R iro so uitr m u to I O n O mOOO FL 72T9P 0 P S A -ITA 4 -3 9 2 I Information concerning the amount or description ol the property (*uch a* unclaimed checking accounts, saving, ac­ counts. utility deposit,, stocks, bonds. Insurance refunds, sale deposit boxes, etc.) and the names end eddresses ot the holder ol such personal proparty may be obtained by any person possessing an Intarast In tha property by addrssslng an In quiry to Gerald Lewis, Slate Comptroller, Attn: Abandoned Property Section. State Cegjtol. Tallahassee. Florida JM W U JO (904) 417 OSIO. Tha Orlande Area Offica telephena number Is (JOS) 433 *1 IS. You m ay also contact the Consumer Information toll tree Hatline I 000-040-)791. Be sure to mention the account number A F T E R the name as published In this notlca. Unless proof ol ownership Is presented lo the holder by M ay 14. 1907 the property will be delivered lor I Legol NoHca custody to the Comptroller of Florida. Thereafter, all further claims must bo directed to the Comptroller of Florida. G E R A L D L E W IS C O M P T R O L L E R O F F L O R ID A Publish February >3, M a rc h ). 19*7 DEL-191 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO 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 ASE N0.SS-1D C A 4 9 -F O E N I R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N U N IT E D M O R TG A G E R E S O U R C E INC . A F L O R ID A C O R P O R A TIO N . P L A IN T IF F . •vsJA M E S D A V IS and. L U E V E R N D AV IS , his wlfa. D EFEN D A N TS. 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 pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated F E B R U A R Y 17. 19*7. entered In Civil Case No. • * -» ] C A 4 T P ol the Circuit Court ol the Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit In end tor S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , whartln U N IT E D M O R T G A G E R E S O U R C E IN C.. A F L O R ID A C O R P O R A T IO N , p la ln tllf(s ). and J A M E S D A V IS and. L U E V E R N D AV IS, his wife., are dafendanl(s). I will sail lo tha highest and bast bidder for cash, at tha West front door ot the Seminole County C ourt­ h ouse, S a n fo rd ., Sa m lno la Courthouse In Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock, on the 17th day ot M A R C H , 19*7, the following described properly as sat forth In said Final Judg­ ment, to wit: Lot t l. Block A replat ol Lake Mobile Shores according to the plat I hereof es recorded In Plat Book I . P e g , JJ ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D at Sanford. Florida, this 19th day ol F E B R U A R Y , 19*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 Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: February 23, M a rc h 2 .19*7 DEL-114 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C ASE N O .i M-M19-CA49 D IV IS IO N L A M E R IC A N P IO N E E R S A V IN G S BANKf/k/a h e r it a g e F e d e r a l SAV IN G S A N D LO AN A S S O C IA TIO N . Plaintiff. v. B R IC K L E Y C O N S TR U C TIO N C O M P A N Y a / k / a B R IC K L E Y C O N S T R U C T IO N . CO.. JO H N H. B R IC K L E Y , S T A N L E Y R. B R IC K L E Y . C H A R L E S SENC H IS E N d / b / a C & M P L A S T E R IN G a n d C R E A T IV E F L O O R C O V E R IN G . INC.. Defendants. N O T IC E O F M O R T O A O E F O R E C L O S U R E SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant lo a summary final ludgmen! ol foreclosure dated January 30. 19*7 and anlared In Civil Action No. M-34IGCA-09 of tha Circuit Court of the Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit, In and lor Samlnola County, Florida, wharaln A M E R IC A N P IO N E E R S A V I N G S B A N K l/ k / a H E R IT A G E F E D E R A L S A V IN G S AND LOAN A S S O C IA TIO N Is tha plaintiff, and B R IC K L E Y C O N S TR U C T IO N C O M P A N Y a/k/a B R IC K L E Y C O N S T R U C T IO N . C O .. J O H N H. B R IC K L E Y . S T A N L E Y R. B R IC K L E Y . C H A R L E S S E N C H IS E N d/b/a C A M P L A S T E R I N G and C R E A T IV E F L O O R C O V E R ­ IN G , INC. era the defendants. I will sail to tha highest and bast bidder for cash al the Was! Iron! door ol tha Courthouse In San lord. Florida, between the legal hours of salt (estimated lime of sale 11:00 a.m .) on the 11th day ol March. It*7, the following described property, fow l!: Lot I, Block A. Orange Ridge Farm s, according to tha plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 2). pages 12 and I ) ol tha Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D this 9th day ol Febru a r y .19*7. D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk. Circuit Court B y: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish February la, 23,1917 D E L -IM SATISFIED PEOPLE make classified advertising work. Why don't you try the classifieds! S a n fo rd Herald CALL 322-2611 by Berke Breathed PONT oer M M M , S€A. ACACTUALLYHAVCLOTS in common, in nor. H r SHAffc A M rrm w t-tar rex FWVNCCR PMN5 p a u on -tkocm s : \ Vs, ww PON SNIFFiNO score' AMIN. SWUM. / Legal Notice N O T IC E O f F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notlca Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at IS1 W . St. R d. 434, Suita 1025. Altamonte Springs. Samlnola C ou n ty, F lo rid a u nda r tha Fictitious Noma of Universal Nutrition A Equipment Canter, and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with tha Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-W It: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1957. H i Kandy O . Lunko Publish February 9, 14, 23 A March 2.. 1907. D E L 14 IN V IT A T IO N F O R B ID S A IR P O R T IM P R O V E M E N T S I) E X TE N D E D SA FETY A R E A S - R U N W A Y 14-14 2) G R O O V E R U N W A Y 9-27 A T S A N F O R D A IR P O R T S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A Sealed proposals lor tha furnishing of all labor, m alari­ a l,. services and equipment for Airport Improvements: — I) Extended Safety Areas — Runway 14-34, 2) Groove Runway 9-27. at the Sanford Airport, will be received by the San lord Airport Authority at tha Office ot tha Director of A v ia ­ tion, Sanford Airport. Sanford. Flrlde. until 1:30 P M .. M arch I 10.19*7, at which lima proposals will ba publicly opened and road aloud. Bidders ara Invited to submit proposals on Proposal Form s provided. The work for which proposals ara Invltad consists ol: Schedule 1 — Extended Safety Areas — Runway I I 34 Schedule 3 — Groove Runway 9-27 Bidders must submit pro­ posals lor all Itams ol work In Schedules 1 and 2 as shown on proposal forms. Tha Sanford Airport Authority reserves the right to award a contract for Schedule 1 only or for Schedules lend 2 combined. On end alter February 23. 19*7. copies ol the Plans, Specifications, and other Con tree! Documents may ba txa m Ined at tha offica ol tha Director ol Aviation or at tha olllca ol Bristol. Childs A Associates. Inc., 4012 Seltedo. Coral Gablas. Florida 33144. Complete docu manls may be obtained from either the office ol the Director ol Aviation or Bristol. Childs A Associates. Inc. by payment ol a deposit ol 150 00 lor each sal. Paymanl lor Plans and other Contract Documents must be made by check or money order payable to the "Sanford Airport Authority". Cash will not be accepted. Th is deposit will be refunded only lo Bidders sub milting a formal proposal upon receipt ol unused Documents In good condition not later than ten (10) days alter the dale ol opening ol the proposals. If contractor does not went to pick up documents but wishes lo have documents mailed lo him, he shall Include with his devosll, a separate check or money order, In the sum ol Ten (10) dollars, made payable lo either Bristol. Childs A Associates. Inc. or to the Sanford Airport Authority, depending on which olllce the contractor contacts lor the documents. The E E O requirements ol the Federal Aviation Regulation Part I S3 and tha Minority Busi­ ness Enterprise (M B E ) re­ quirements of 49 C FR Pert 23 shall apply to this pro|act. Tha Sanford Airport Authority goal sal lor contracting to M B E owned llrm s Is • percent. Bids received that do not contlan a statement Indicating that tha bidder will meet the contract goal or which Ignort tha M B E program and reflect no reasonable effort lo obtain M B E participation In subcontract work will be considered Inellgl ble for the award. The bids will be based on a rale lor wages al laasi as high as tha minimum rates established In Decision No. F L U 1047 Incorporated In the Bid Documents. The wage rate determination ol tha Secratary ol Labor Incor­ porated In Ihe advertised specifications does not Include rales lor the requested classifications listed below. The bidder Is responsible lor ascer­ taining the rates payable lor such classifications and whether areo practice requires the use ol these classifications In ac­ complishing the work. No Infer ence concerning area practices Is to be drawn from Ihelr omission. Further, the omission will not per se. establish any liability tar Increasad labor cost resulting from the use ol such classification: ( I I Journeyman Electrician. (2) Apprentice Electrician. No proposals may be withdrawn alter the scheduled closing time lor the receipt ol proposal lor a period ol sixty (M l days Tha Sanford Airport Authority rtsarves the rights to waive any Informalities In or re|ect any and all proposals, or to readvertise lor proposals. All proposals must be sub­ mitted as set forth in Iho "Proposal Requirements and Conditions". A Payment Bond In a sum equal lo 100% ol the amount ol the awarded Contract amount will be required. A Performance Bond In a sum equal lo 100% ol the amount ol the Contract amount will ba required. A Bid Bond or Certified Check In the amount ol S% ol the Total Amount Bid must be submitted with each proposal. The Contractor must submit evidence that he Is prtquallfled with the Florida Department of Transportation and Is on the current bidders list to be able to place bid or receive a contract lor this project. The Contractor agrees to comply with the tallowing re qulrements: "N o member, ofllcer, or employee ol the San lord Airport or ol the locality during his tenure or lor one year thereafter shall have any Inter­ est. direct or Indirect, In this contract or the proceeds Ihereot." The award ol this Contract will be contingent upon the concurrence ol the Federal Aviation Administration. SA N FO R D A IR P O R T A U T H O R IT Y By J.S. 'Red' Cleveland Director of Avialion P O. Box I I I S AN FO R D 32772 M U S7S04 Publish: February 23.1917 DEL-112 71- H « l p Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES • ••••••#•• 72C B 1*9 1 M aw HOURS 3 MUMlartht Mr9N MC • Rat *30 A.M.. 540 P.M. MONPAY tkra FRIDAY SATURDAY • 7 emu tcathr* ttam 5«Ca Rm IOcgrmlOfthr* te n SAC a Him 3Um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday N O TE In the event of the publishing of errors In advertisements, the San lord Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one It). 12— Legal Services S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y Disability Free Advice.No Charge U n le u W e W ln l W a r* W h ite A A ssoclate^ jjjjjJ ^ ^ 17— Cemetery and Crypts 2 C E M E T E R Y LO TS - Oaklawn P rk. Carden of Devotion. S3S0 « each. 322 3734 leave message 21— Personals A L O V E R 'S K N O T W E D D IN G S G Y D O T Notary Public_________323-310 A L L A L O N E ? Call Bringing People Together. Sentard's most respected dating sarvlce since 1977. Men over 50 (45% discount)..............1 100-972 4477 CRISIS PKE6NANCY CCMTIK A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con­ f id e n t ia l, In d iv id u a l asslstanca. Call for appt. Eve. H rs Available.......... :..33I-749S. NCR CREDIT CARD! N o one re fu se d. V isa or Mastercard. Call 1-419 345-1572 ext. C103FL.................. 24 hours 25— Sp e c ia l N o tice s BECOME A NOTARY F or Details: I 400-432 4254 Florida Notary Association H E A D A C H E A M U S C L E P AIN R E L I E F through massage therapy, by appt..........345 4549 27— N u r s e r y & C h ild C a re FO R Q U A L IT Y C A R E A N U R T U R IN G of your child's devalopm ant call E lle n at (305) 223 1474_________________ I W I L L DO C H IL D C A R E In m y home. References provided. Call lor details..............323 4739 Legal Notice N O T I C E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by vlrtua of that certain W rit ot Execution Issued out ot and under the teal of the Circuit Court ol Dade County. Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 29th day of October. A .O . 19*5. In that certain cate entitled. A n ­ thony Abraham Leasing, Inc.. Plaintiff, — vs— Florence P. A d l e r , D e f e n d a n t, w h ic h aforesaid W rit of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the tallowing described property owned by Florence P. Adler, said property b e ing located In Sem inole C o u n t y , F lo r i d a , m o re p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d a t tallows: 1944 Pontiac 4-door V I N : IG 2 T L 6 S C IG A 2 1 2 0 3 I b e in g stored at Dave Jones Wrecker, Fern Park, Florida, and the undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole County. Florida, will a l 11:00 A M . on the tOth day ol March. A .O . 19*7, otter tar sale and M il to the highest bidder, tor cash. sub|ect to any and all existing lelnt. at the Front (West) Door at the steps ot the Seminole County Court­ house In Sanford, Florida, the above described personal pro­ perty. That said sale Is being made to satisfy the terms of said W rit ol Execution. John E . Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida T o be advertised February 14. 23. M arch 2. and 9 with the sale to be held on March 10.1947 -D E L 122 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID ER A C O N D IT IO N A L USE Notlca Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com ­ mission In the City Commission R o o m , C ity H a ll, S anlord, Florida at 7:00 P.M . on Thurs day. M arch 15. 1947, lo consider a request tar a Conditional Usa In a G C 2. General Commercial District. Legal Description: Lots I and 3. Blk 5. and also lots 1 and 3 and ^ vacated SI. of W .. Blk I. Chapman L Tucker Addition Address: X I Sanford Avenue and 417 E .3 rd Street Conditional Use Requested: Automotive and mobile homes, new and used, salts and sarvlce A ll parties In iTiterest and cllltens shall have an opportuni ty to ba heard al said hoarlng. By order ol the Planning and Zoning Commission ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida this 10th day ot February. 19*7. A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : If a person decides to appeal a decision mad# with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he m ay need a verbatim record ol the proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanlord. (F S 7 M 0105) John Morris. Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: F e bru a ry2 3 .19*7 D E L 145 55— Business Opportunities E X T R A T O F U L L Income from your home operated business, training provided. 321 4194 e O P P O R T U N IT Y KNOCKS e N E W H O M E S s ta r tIn g af *19.250. See our quality built, energy efficient home*. Build­ er* dealership available. U n­ limited Income potential. Call Kirk at Wausau Homes Inc. *■............... 1113-474-9390................. 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold e A F A IR P R IC E P A ID # Holding a 1st or 2nd mortgage? Want cash? Sell all or part. Quick service.................... Call: Bert Pilcher..................... 322 7494 W E B U Y I f f and 2nd M O R T O A O E S Nation wide. C a ll: Ray Legg Lie. M lg B roker. 940 Douglas Ave., Altamonte..................... 774.7249 C N A: Immediate full lim e posl lion*. 7-3 or 3-11 Shift*. Good benefit* A atmosphere. Apply Debery Manor. *0 N . H w y. 17-92. OeBary 444-442* EOE COOK N E E D ! D: Experience required In Seafood A Steaks. Evening hours............. *45-00*1 C O U P L E to Cleon 4 hr*, a night. Over X yrs. Ol*. Transport# lion necessary. Call :...32I-47I7 C R T C L E R K ) Data Input, typ Ing A filing. Send resume' to: American Plonaer T ill# Insurrnre Co.. P.O. Box 193*, Sanlord. F L . 32772 1934 C A R P E T C L E A N E R ) Naed mature, reliable, able bodied person with van or covered pick up to subcontract carpet cleaning. Part lim a, night work. Call 9am to 4pm, Mon. • F rl............... ...............144*9971 E X P E R I E N C E D Roofers A helpers. Own tools A transpor ........ J21-3S35 tgllon. Call F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N : Top salary, hospllalliatlon. I week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave. I:30em-4:30pm Monday through Friday. O A R D E N SHOP saeks sharp, outgoing person familiar with horticulture to serve our retail customers. Some phone and typing. Hourly plus Incanllve*l............................. 321-2323 O E N E R A L O F F IC E C L E R K D A TA E N TR Y Experienced, good typing. Per­ manent position. No Feel .260-5100 TEMP PERM. O E N E R A L ASSEM BLY A shlpplng/recelvlng positions open. Full lime. Permanent positions. Benefits. Apply In person, Mathews Associates. 1-4 In d u s tria l P a r k , 445 Hickman C lr................Sanlord IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G : One ol Florida's oldest pest control companies Is looking for an individual lo be route techni­ cian. Apply In person with resume' at Spencer Pest Con trol, 2342 Park D r„ Sanlord JOB HUNTING GETTING YOU DOWN? 71— Help Wanted A C C O U N TS P A Y A B L E Heavy experience. Typing re­ quired. Permanent position. Never a Feel TEMP PERM.. ...260-5100 A D D T O Y O U R IN C O M E Sell Avon Nowl 322 0459..........o r ...........323 4444 A R M E D A U N A R M E D Security Guards. Llcensa preferred. M axim um Security.....37? 3012 A S S E M B L Y W O R K al home, plus many others. Earn good wages In spare time. For Information 504 641 0091 exl. 1449. 7days........... C A L L NOW I A S S IS TA N T P L A N T M A N A G ­ E R wanted tar rapidly grow Ing Boys Sportswear Shop. M usi be experience In ell phases ol garment construc­ tion and p ric in g . S a la ry comensurate with experience. Apply In person only: San Del Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake M a ry Rd . Sanlord......3213410 S H IP P IN G / R E C E IV IN G No experience necessary P er­ manent position. Never a leal TEMP PERM. .260-5100 C A S H IE R : Convenience Stare, tap salary, hospllalliatlon, I week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 203 N. Laurel Ave. 4:30am4:30pm Monday through Friday.______ C A S H IER S - Light filing. Con tact La rry Simpson al Ken Rummel Chevrolet...... 321 7400 Legal Notice N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F 'S S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue of that certain W rit ol Execution Issued out ol and under Ihe seal ol the Circuit C o u rt ot B ro w a rd C o u n ty . Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in Ihe aforesaid court on the 13th day ol December. A .D . 19*3, In that certain case entitled. Hull A Company. Inc., Plaintiff, — vs— Metro Sales Corporation. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the tallowing described property owned by Metro Sales Corporation, said p r o p e r ty b e in g located In Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as tallows: 1971 Fruehaul Tra ile r V IN fHPZ409M 2 being stored at Altamonte Towing. Altamonte Springs. Fla. and the undersigned as Sheriff ol Samlnola County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M . on Ihe 17th day ol March. A .O . 19*7. otter tor sale and M il lo the highest bidder, lor cash, subject lo any and all existing lelns. at the Front (Wesl) Door at Ihe steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida. Ihe above described personal pro party. Th a i said sale Is being made lo satisfy Ihe terms ol said Writ ol Execution. John E . Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To be advertised February 23. M arch 2, 9. and 14 wltn tha sale to be held on March 17,19*7 DEL-141 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al Various Flea M a rk tls A Auc lions. Seminole County, Florida 32714 under the Fictitious Name ol Gandy's Salvage A Liquida­ tion. and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ectorde»ce with the P rovisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statules. T o W li Section 163 09 Florida Statules 1957. Vs/ Robert W Gandy Publish February 23 A March 2.9.14.19*7. D E L 111 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 791. CasMlberry. Seminole County, Florida 32707 under Ihe F i c t i t i o u s N a m e of S TE P H E N S O N A N D SON. and that I inland to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court.* Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe P rovisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-W It: Section 345.09 Florida Statutes 1957. I t / Te rry E. Stephenson Publish February 2. 9. 14, 23. 19*7. DEL-11 ANSWERED ADS ALL OVER TOWN? YOU’VE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST AAA EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE YOUR FUTURE OUR CONCERN * S W ITC H B O A R D Tra ln l To S5.50 h r+ Sanlord firm will hire todeyl Perfect spot lor a people person I Nicest Bossl * PHARM ACY TEC H . T R A IN E E What an opportunity I Great M /F hours I Prefers Deltona resident! Retail exp. helpful I * M E D IC A L TR A N S C R IB E R US W hy wall? Put your skills to work today I a D O C TO R A S S IS TA N T 1110 N o m e d ic a l b k g r d needed I Train tar Iron! office A assisting! You'll love III Needs to hire now I * R E C E P T IO N IS T Energetic lands III Smile A answer those cells! * C L E R IC A L To 1220 wk. Fun atmosphere! T r a i n on c o m p u t e r ! Diversified dullest Count your benefits herel Includes re llremenll e IN S U R A N C E S E C R E T A R Y US Any exp. qualifies you! Flexible boss wants you to help In all areasololllcel e A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K SShr. Basics, all you need! Your chance to learn com puterl II all odds up to a super career I e A S S IS TA N T S E C R E T A R Y Nice appearance to greet clients A mature altitude lands III Varlatyl a E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y S275 w k .+ Gorgeous olllce! Word processing a plus! 323-5176 * D R A F T S M A N T R A IN E E U 2S hr. Any school or expl Draw your way to a brilliant careerl Easy straight line drafting! e WOODWORKER S3.2S hr. RalMS are quick herel Like working with your hands? Splendid oppt'y with nice bossl * CAR L O T T R A IN E E Simple dullest Keep this busy dealer's cars shining A help with tile shop duties! a M IR R O R IN S T A L L E R S?hr. Top Co needs today! Nice boss puts you al tesel T H E L IS T G O E S O N ... D O N 'T P U T IT O F F R E G IS T E R TO D AYI11 AAA EMPLOYMENT 700 W. 25lh ST. 323-5176 12.04 Registration Fee Lew Fee Terms NO PAYMENT TILL HIRED Tram To Be A travel Agent • lout Guide Airline Reseivationist Start locally, lull llma/part lime. Train on live airline com­ puters. Home study and retldant training Financial eld available. Job placam anl assistance National head­ quarters. L.HP..FL. A . C . T . Travel S c h o o l R B S K I Accredited member N.H.S.C �T T * • e * * * * ’*’•*** f / V ✓ /y a 71-Help Wanted f. KIT W CARLYLB Cfcy Larry Wrtfht 71— HelpWented v 10>— H o m m Unfurnished / Rent * * * * * * * * * * :'; . DMLY NORK/MIIY PAY N E E D M E N A ^V OM EN N OW I SALES R IP. Part time for local radio station. Top commlssHns paid. Call 322-1400 tor DELTONA- New country set­ ting, 3f t garage, washer, dryer, renge, refrig- *47] + sec. 331-6A92......or......5740975 e a e IN D E L T O N A * * * # • HOME* FOR R ENT a e _______ e e *74-1434 e « _______ LK MARY. Hidden Lake. 3 bd.. 3 bath. I car garage, amenltlee.t4Efmo.-f sec......3214364 SANFORD- Rent or Rent to own. Like new. 3 br. 3 be, dbl. garage. 313 Me Bay. Sanora subdivision. 1550 mo .. 629 4670 SANFORD. 3 bdrm.. IV* bath, 3 story, fenced back yard. *57] mo. plus sacurlty........322-6*10 SANFORD, • bdrm.. 3W bath home. Near downtown. Two story, fireplaces. 5550 mo. plus sec..... -3226*10,309 Park A w . SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 3 bath, den and more. Cell m *7t2 after Spm.............. Orlando number SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. 3 bath almost now home. 2525 Vale Ave. 5450 mo. + sec. Reft. required 323-15*7 or 323 74** SANFORD- 3 br.. 1 be. large yard with fruit tree*, carport. *400per mo. 4 sec. 331 3990 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 1 bath, living room with fireplace, appliances, heat A air. 5400 mo. 4 *300dep........... 69M931 SUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bdrm., 1bath, carpet, can. heat A air. Vs acre lot. *400 mo 4 dep. Call............ 337-37*3 after 4om SUNLAND Estates lor qualified tenant. 3/t, children ok. no pets. 1st 4 tec. 323 444)______ W A N TED : Older couple or single tor small 3 bdrm., 1 bath house. Nice location A neighborhood............. *150 mo. 32214** aft tom or weekend* S IR V IC I STATION Manager A (NO ^ F K l Report ready lor work at * AM« 7 W. tat. SI............... Sanford 32M590 * * * * * * * * * * DIETARY AIDE. Full time, 117. Food prep. A cleaning. Laktv lew Neralng Cut. t it E. 2nd SI., Saiderd >21-4717 E X P 'O . A S P H A U L T MAN^ ’ Specializing In luting A operating 450 power boa. 123 2*79 LANDSCAPERS A Lawn Melnlenance peraonnel needed. Etp. A driver'* Means* re­ quired. Pay equal to proven experience................. 132-6133 . LP OAS SERVICEMAN- with Ml alate LP lie. Apply to Boa 240, c/o Sanford Herald, P.O. Boa 1457, Sanlord. 27772 LPN- needed for buty Dr. ole. Part time. PS Mon.. PI Tuet. Mutt be able to draw blood. A Hart I.V. A type. Starting ' salary 56.50 hr. Call Mrs. Thomas Tuet. or Wtd-333 2250 / M AINTENANCE MAN needed lor apartment complex. Exp. In all phases of maintenance A air condition. Call:.....321-0220 MANAGER NEEDED. General Nutrition Canter. Benefits. . Call: 205 004*140 ask lor •’ Charlie or Kitty lor Interview. MATURE PERSON with good phone personality to work al home. Payment per call, with additional bonus. Excellent < opportunity lor someone not wanting lo leave home and ; who has several free hours per day. This It setting appoint­ ments with families who have • children In mathematic classes. Call 323-1275 tor Intervlew and details__________ M E D IC A L Tranicriptlonist Part time. Dr. office. Wed. morning. Starting salary 56.50 hour. Must have experience. Call Mrs. Thomas. Tuesday or Wednesday................. 323 7250 NEED SOMEONE lo care tor elderly lady In Sanford. Mutt be mature and have tome exp. Ret. required. Apply to Boa 245, c/o Sanford Herald P.O. Box 1457 Sanford 32772 NOW HIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O p e ra to rs w anted on all operations. We otter paid holi­ days, paid vacation, health care plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rates. W ill train qualified applicants. San-Del Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake M ary R d - Sanford...... 321 3110 N U R S E A I D E : All shllts. expe rlenced or certified only. • A p p ly L a k e v le w N u rs in g Center. *1* E 2nd St., Sanford N U R S E A I D E : 3-11 shift, full time. Friendly atmoshpere. Better Living Center 69* 5003........... EO E/M /F/V/H NURSES, AIDES, COMPANIONS assistant manager. Must have local referencet. Apply at: Highway OH Ca. 2425 French Ave....... SHIPPINO/RICIIVINO LIAO PKRSON. Qualified can­ didates should have forklift capabilities and good basic math skills. Mutt bo a detail oriented Individual, direct others, and have shipping and receiving work axp. Company benefits. Send resume to Boa 2271, Senford 32771 STYLIST- For busy Sanford location. Gurantood salary + benefits. Call Tom......121-9043 TRACTOR TR A IL IR DRIVERS Experience not necessary. For Info Call 1-S19-564-44** Monday - Friday 9am to 9pm TRUSS PLANT LABOR- Need 5 people for entry level truss assembler. Call Vic (am10am.......................... *3162*0 WORKERS NEEOEDI If you need steady work paid dally. Call Sam after 3 pm.....322 7556 f3— Rooms for Rent L O N O W O O D . Room with private bath. Lakofront home. Mature56iwk............. 767 2*69 • REASONABLE RATES • MAID SERVICE • PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In <1 l i r Uill;inr 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent 323-4507 SANFORD: Room for rent. 560 week + 560 dep. Privileges Call 323 6127..... or......767 1745 RIDOEWOOD ACRES- Deluxe Duplexes. 3 bdrm. Families welcome. Call Taml....321-(2U S A N FO R D - 3 bdrm ., a ir, c a rp o rt, (310 par m o. Call:............................323*155 3 IR . DUPLEX- All Appl., c/h/a. carpet. *37] 4 sec. Call:........................ ..*62*540 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent FURNISHED APTAR TM ENT Nice for tingle working man. Call............. 322 3*30 after 2pm Fums Apts, tor Senior Cttlien* 311 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls NEWLY REMODELED, small 2 bdrm. furnished apt. Adults only. References. 595 week + dep. Call:....................321 31*0 ONE BDRM., attractive, quiet, near town, utilities furnished. 590wk. SI 50dep...........323-6294 SANFORD- Lovely I bdrm. ef­ ficiency, close to downtown, 590 week + 5200 tec. dep. Include* util. Call:.......323 2269 1 BDRM. apartment. 5100 wk. utilities Included, plus tec. 3216114.... or.....323 4621eves. 4 ROOMS. Private. 590 week or 5295 month + 5150 dep. Pets ok. Call:......................3210121 117— Commercial Rentals BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! 3 bay, 3 lift auto shop. Fenced parking on French Ave. Rent 121— Condominium Rentals SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sac. 1425 Mo. Landarama Fla., Inc. 322 1736 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 127— Office Rentals SANFORD. 1st St.: 2 offices. Secretarial service available. S125 mo. each, utilities Ineluded................ Call:33t 32*7 /*s Medical Personnel Pool. from 5450. 2 bdrm .. U s bath townhouse, pool, d u b . 33*0671 BAMBOO COVE APTS. Ask about our move-In special I 300 E. Airport Bl............. 3*3-64*1 e E F F IC . 1 A2 BDR M . APTS. • FURN. A U N FU R N . • PAYW EEKLY Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In TEMP PERM •aeeeaaeeeae260-5100 P H O N E S A L E S : We need 3 more smiling voices. All shllts open.........321 6047 10am to 4pm P H Y S IC IA N 'S O F F IC E looking lor part time medical assis­ t a n t , X - r a y e x p e r ie n c e helplul. Sanford area Send resume’ to:Box 247. c/o Sanford Herald. P.O. Box 1657, Sanford. F L . 32772 1657 P R E -S C H O O L teacher needed Special person for a special opportunity. It you are career oriented, have a chauffers license, over 25 yrs. old. have classroom exp., able to com munlcate easily A function as part of a team, we would like to hear from you. All reply* confidential. This Is a growth position for the right person Send resume’lo: Boa 24* c/o Sanford Herald, P.O. Boa 1657, Sanford. F L . 32772-1657 P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T lo work In direct care/tralnlng position with mentally re larded Call: 331 7231._________ R E S P O N S IB L E D R IV E R needed. F lo rid a d r iv e r 's license required ..Call 322 5000 R E T I R E D PER SO N to patrol apartment complex property 30 hr*, per week In exchange torrent A utilities.........321 6220 RN N E E D E D . Full time. Expe rlence as Charge Nurse and geriatrics helplul Apply De Bary Manor. 60 N. Hw y 17 92 666 4426............................... E O E S A LES PERSO N S ....are made not born! Have fun while training Advancement ...start now I C a ll:....... 260 5673 EFFICIENCIESI 6 2 bedroom s. C a ll: Southern Rentals alter 4 pm ....... 322 146* 2000 Lake Mary Blvd. D O N 'T R E N T ...Until you see Sanlord's most spacious 2 bdrm .. 2 bath apt*........321 0564 Surrounds these single story, energy efficient, I A 2 br. apt*. S A N FO R D C O U R TA P TS . 3301 S. S A N FO R D A V E ________ 323 3301 eat. 210________ 2606 H W Y . 17*1 L A R G E 2 story colonial on wooded I acre. Fam ily room, game rm . 2 fpl.. many extras 5137.000. W . M a llc io w ik i Realtor......................... 322 7911 S A N F O R D : 1311 A Pine Ave 2 bdrm , 1 bath, adults only, no pets 180 wk or 5325 mo 4 sec dep.........................62* 00*5 days 327 1067 or 3*7 2929 nlghls S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A G E O S T E E N : 3 bd , 2 ba. cen. h/a. garage, fenced b a c k y a rd . 56000 dn. Move In........ 322 6296 PO OL H O M E W IT H SPANISH F L A IR - 3/2, 4 bonus room, extensively tiled, screen pool. 4 adjacent lots avail. 569.000. C a l l : E G G A R ' S A R E Y N O L D S lo r d e t a ils . ................... 662 444)..................... SAN L A N T A . Sanlord's newest single fam ily development Construe, by McKee Devel opment. 52 nicely treed lots. (4) 2 A 3 br models. F H A / V A Financing starling In low SO's Joanne Prince R E M A X 200 n. realty Inc. 33l-M43.or.429-4J3a * Ask about move in special! Call..................................... 323 2920 T W O A P T S , a v a ila b le : 2 bdrtns., 2 bath, appls., blinds, cen. air A heat, carpet. 5375 __m o ...... Call 662 6940 weekdays I bdrm . I bath................. 5335 mo 2 bdrm . U zb a th ............. 5360mo • Central Heat A Air • Pool A Laundry F R A N K L IN A R M S 1120 Florida Ave. ____________ 323 6650 _______ 1120 P A R K A V E .. 2 bdrm Spacious downstairs apt. See to appreciate 5450 mo plus sec d e p ........... 629 0065 days ............ 327 1067 or 327 2929 nlghls 5249M O V E IN S P E C IA L A D U L T S . POOL. L A K E L A K E J E N N IE APTS....3230742 S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm . I bath. 1317 Douglas, owner financing o r F H A . 535,900............ 365 7112 SPACIOUS 3 br. (split plan) 2 ba. home, (Ireplace/fam lly room, earth tone Interior, I acre oak treed shaded lot. in W. Orange City V A atsum. 904 775 *636 att. 5 30 A wkends L i k e e v e r y t h in g e ls e in D e lt o n a — D elto n a P la za i. MOWING 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 O ccupancy — Spring 1987 In Deltona, call 5 7 4 -9 7 2 0 R O or call collect Caalacti HOLLAN LANO, Asseclet* IN TELeV IST IMS) 345-4456 (3 0 5 ) 9 4 8 -5 6 8 4 R Really 6 Management Coip. Lie. R E. Broker BOR'S AUCTION ■VERY MONDAY NIBHT 7PM. REAR OF BOOS USED FUR N ITUR E ----------------- *61*17*3 WE BUY HOUSEHOLDS NC BUY ESTATES! ,.... .................-333-7*01 O S TE IN - 3 rentals, 4 bdrm., 3 bath A 3 bdrm., 1 bath on I acre............................. 169.500 Wallace Cm * Realty, Inc. 331-6577 141— Homes Fo r Sale U I BI MIES STEMPER (TALKINO HOUSE) 153— Acreage* Lots/Sale 141— Homes For Sale ACCEPT OUR 6%. 90 day listing contract A see your horn* advertised at no cost to You. FIRST R EALTY INC.... 3344663 A F F O R D A B L E Watarlrant Proparty- Custom built. 3 bdrm , 7 bath Call:.... 1211115 Visit 2401 Palmetto Ava. Tun* your AM radio to 1120 and hoar tho details on this housa. Prlc*:................552.500 CASSELBERRY: Lakatront. I acre on Laka Triplett. S49.000 Call :3319773 leave massage OCALA NATIONAL FO R ISTHlgh and dry wooded lots. Mobil* home, cabin, camping O.K.-Hunting and fishing. S5.450 w/ *150 dn., *63.71 monthly..... (904) 236-457* days or.............. (904) 422 2436 eves. Group, VETERANS NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 bdrm., 3 bath garage, c/h/a, lakavlew....................... 559,900 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 122-749* LETS TRADE! YOUR HOME FOR ONE OF OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS OURLANDOR YOURS CALL BOB SANDER NOW TO SEE IF YOU Q UALIFY 767-0606 FOR SALE, Laasa option 1 bdrm.. 2 baits on 1 acre or more, air thaat. 321 015* 149— Commercial ’ Property/Sale 1 ^ -;■</«. y kii roil nil0 10 «xow IN 4141 151*11 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Cixwr— xrexxe Potior— t Ci erox i now 2559 Park Drive (305)321-0140 BATEMAN REALTY Uc. Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanford Ava. 321-0759.................321-2257 Alter hours 322-7643 BY OWNER, spacious horn*. 2/2. living room, dining room, kltchan, porch A carport on largo shady lot. 323 1031,1-7. BY OW NERi Townhousa, 2 bdrm.. 1 bth, c/h/a. alac., carpal, prlv. tenet, FHA or CTM, asking 546.000 Call Col tact after 6pm 904776-4074 Sanford’s Salts Leader C O M M E R C IA L / M U L T IP L E U S E , Prim * proparty fronts on haavlly traveled street, lot slia I I I x 116. tontd G C 2. $67,000. Call Beth Hathaway, Reallor/Assoclate G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L ZONINQI 2.156 sq ft. build Ing, land slia 164 x 117, (corner lot), on high tralllc steel. 1106.000. Call John Bulnar, Broker/Salesman L I N D S A Y F IS H C A M P I Primary assets are location and proxim ity lo SR 46, approx. 1,300 It. river Irontag*. (32S.OOO. Call Rad Morgan. Broker/Salesman G R E A T IN V E S T M E N T OP P O R T U N IT Y I 6 4 acres zoned for 15 unlls per acre, over 500 It. road front. Ideal location for multi residential. 5395.000. Call T e rry Llvie. Realtor/ Associate N E E D SPAC E? Nice 3 bdrm . on 2 lots, large shade trees 4 garden spot.................... 535.000 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....111-4742 CALL ANY TIME D O L L H O U S E - Spotless collage on large lot. in country club. C / H / A , upgraded carpets. M rs. Clean lives here . 543.500 B E A WILLIAMSON....321-4742 322-2420 321-2720 D E L T O N A F IR S T A R E A - Pre tty home, spotless, in quiet a re a . N ear new shops. 2 bdrm ., family room, screen room, garage, all appl and drapes. Low price..........545.000 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....111-4742 Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 1545 PAR K A V E ..............Sanlord 901 Lk. M ary B lvd.........Lk. Mary S A N F O R D - 2 lots lo r nice houseslte or possible duplex. Owner will hold 512.500 total L A K E M A R Y - Price below ap praisal This 1/2. I yr. old home Is priced tor quick sale at.......................................571.900 O R O V E V I E W - Owne* *ran (erred Motivated to sell this ch a rm in g fam ily home In Lake Mary/Sanlord area 3 bdrm .2 bath a t ...........$72,500 Pool planned LO N G W O O D 2 duple.es. side by side. 2 /l'z bath, like new 579.900 each L A K E M A R Y . L IK E N E W 1/2 on extra large lot Price below appraisal at.................... 581.900 L A K E M A R Y - 4 b d rm . pool home, privacy fence, large living area for entertaining. ....................................... 562.500 GEN EVA 2 story. 3 b d r m . brick home in the country on 2Lj acres. Excellent condit.cn and great location 597.500 Non Ferroui Metals........... Glass KOKOMO....................... 773-1166 JU N K A W R ECKED CARSRunning or not. top prices paid. Free pick up. 371-7754 RECO RD S W A N TE O . Cash paid tor 45 RPM or LP's Irom the SO's A 40's 66* 636*. Bob WE I U Y Good, clean, used appliances. Working or not. Call............... 377 6304 altar 5pm CASSELBERRY- 12x70 Zimmer 73. 3 bdrm.. Us bath, adult park, 3 screen rms., dbl. roof, many extras. Must sail. *13.500. Call:............... *99 466* FAM ILY SPACES AVAILABLE Carriage Cov* Mobil* Horn* Park. Com* tea usl 11 Peepery Mebllet Hamat.371-5200 FLEETWOOD: 19*4. 14 X 60. 2 bdrm., central air, laka ovar pay mend 5195 13 mo........Call 323-11*5.........or..........322 3433 ONE BDRM., 1 bath . 12x51 It. Owner mutt tall. SI,000. Call:...........................321 3*10 163-W aterfront Property / Sale SANFORD: Lakefront lot In the city limits. Sawar A water, ready to build on. Fish, ski, swim. Call Nowl.........321-3297 __ s si _ L T D -*7*. ftm EWB. Runa. exterior A Inter tor. Ceil..................... * N ^ 6 *3*1. FORD LTD- 7*. 7CWBA. (11*1 Seminal* Ford. STB* Haw. 17-*3......................— W 1461 FORD MUSTANG TV. 7TWWR. S im . S666to6*6 Ford. 371* Hwy. 17*3...................337-14*1 FORD MUSTAAO- '«*. NstortBmotor, 43* A C-6 auto., body A intr.- good canri. Naoda brake, transmission, (MCA 333-341* L IN C O L N M A R K IV - '76. 7C071A. 110*5. Samtoato Fard, 3716 Hwy. 17 *7,........... 333-1461 MERC ZEPHYR. '73. 6 dr. 7T1*4A f**5 Samtoato Fard, 371* Hwy. 17*1............ 337 1461 MERCURYCOUOAR 7*. first *400. Call:.....................*04-TOP53*1 MERCURY BROUOHAJN- 74. 6 dr. 7C140B. 55*5. Oamlaato Fard. 370* Hwy. 17 *3.. -333-1401 OLDS CUTLASS- 70. 7C004B. *14*5. Samtoato Ford, 370* Hwy. 17*3.................. 377 14*1 PONTIAC ORANO PRIX- 7J, C4600. *1**S. Samtoato Fard. 376* Hwy. 17*7........... -333-14*1 PONTIAC CATALINA- 73. 3 dr. 7TIS5Y (4*3. Samtoato Fard, 3716 Hwy. 17 *3............ 333-14*1 VW SUPER B E E T L E :’73, Now paint, axcallant condition. ^^l500j~^^~~~~^Calh31M3l^ 233— Auto Parts / Accessories OOOO USED MOTORS and Iransmlsilens Call:............................... 331-3336 223— Miscellaneous 235-Trucks/ Busas/Vans Brawn River Rack Patio Stones Greasa Traps Sand Dry Walls Ready Mix Concrete Mirada Concrete Ca. 377-575)..................10* Elm Ava. LAMPS. TV. sawing mach.. metal detector, A mlsc. Items Chaapl 37161*4, leave message THOMAS OROAN Model 1100. Clean, fully equipped, bast oiler. Must Sail.......... .373 1*73 TWO freezers, lot ol new Flea Mkt. Items. 1*7* Brougham LTD Ford, good cond., must sea to appreciate.........373-346* U TIL ITY TR A IL E R CHEVY STEP SIDE. 1*63 5750or boslottor Call................................ J31MIS CHEVY Custom van.'*), auto, air. crulsa. stereo, murals, tie. Very clean........... 327-1415 OATSUH PICKUP: *7. 67,000 ml., air, S tp., good Interior. As Is. *2000 2563 Park Dr., Sanford............No phone calls DODGE: l**0. 4 wh drive pick up. axe. cond.. 33.000orlg- ml.. >4500 FIRM I............... 333-5400 321-3858 (3) 6 It. Jaccuil whirlpool bathtub*. Brand naw. still In carton. *1100 *a........... 17106*7 181— Appliances / Furniture 231— Vshiclts ______Wanted______ WE PAY TOP 5* for wrecked cars/trucks. Wa Sail guaran­ teed used parts. AA AUTO SALVAOE at DaBary..*6A6M3 231— Cars ALTERNATIVE T.V. A APPL. 2956 Hwy. 17-91 __________ 322 5000__________ BEOS. CHAIRS. Iraazar ( II cu. ft.), A chest. See al 211 Chapman Ava. or call 327 0307 COLDSPOT refrigerator, 77 cu. M.. froslfrea. Icamakar, axe. cond.tl75............Call:373Q754 LARRY'S MART. 71S Sanlord Ava. New/Uted turn. A appl. Buy/Sall/Trada. 377-4137. TWIN BEDS. Orastar. chest. 3 night stand*, convection oven. 535 each.......373-Ilia attar Torn WE. BUY Oood. clean. Mad appliances Working or not. C a ll...............373 4304 after Som 193— Lawn & Garden C U S TO M G A R D E N T I L L IN G The Troy Build way. Free est Sat l f act l on g u a ra n te e d Gardens, flower beds, lawns 377 1377 aff 4 or... weekends 199— Pets & Supplies C O C K E R S P A N IE L P U P P IE S 5100 A up. Phone alter 5 pm, 365 1777 ____________________ P R E C IO U S P E T . Groom ing, c l i p p i n g , b a t h in g . F le a treatments. Pick up A de l i v e r y , d is c o u n ts a v a i l. Appointments..............177 I860 241— Recreational Bad Credit? No Credit? Vehicles / Campers WE FINANCE WALK IN...............DRIVE OUT H IL O Trave* Trailer: *3. 31 It. NATIONAL AUTOSALES *7,700 Exc. cond. Bab Owen Sanlord Ava. A 13th SI....321 4073 Travel Trailers 311 N. Adel la BUICK CENTURY: '74. good Ava., Daland..............TM-ieta cond.. naw paint, good InterlSEE TH E NEW HI LO TRAV­ or. 5600 or belt oiler. 373 5*06 E L TR AILEES al Bob Owen CHEV. MONTE CARLO. *0. Travel Trailers 333 N. Adelte 6T643B 11995 Seminole Ferd. A va, Daland............. W B M 3716 Hwy. 17 93,.......... -333-14*1 C HEVR O LET C ITATIO N '60. 7C174B, *695. Seminal* Ford. 3766Hwy. 17*3...........JM-1461 C H EV Y MONZAi 'pa. « dr. hatchback. PS. PB. auta Irens A eir. Sale Prlc* 5*95 lor quick sale ..C a ll: 331 1470 C H R Y S L E R N E W P O R T : '76. Total luxury, p/w, p/s, p/a. stereo, all new interior, good body, runs smooth 51100 or best o ile r....................... 322 7*4* D O D G E S W IN G E R - '49. Slant 4 e n g in e . R u n s. 5750. C a ll K ris :............................... 122 7492 D O D G E C O L T - '74. 7CI62B. 5395. Saminola F o rd . 17*6 Hw y. 17 92...................... 322 1*61 D O O G E - 1979. 2 door, perfect. 51750 Only 52.000 miles. Call alter 3:10 pm ..................321 6401 F O R D E S C O R T W G N . 12. C442I 51995 Seminole Ford. 17*6 Hw y 17 92.......................377 1461 F O R D L T D - '6 0 . 4 d o o r , excellent condition. 52,400. C a ll:..............322 IS99atter4:10 LOW DOWN PAYMENT GOOD CRfDlTBAD GRfDlT NO CREDIT NO INTERESf USED CARS 1 ? 19 S SAN fO R D HWY M V 12I2I2J CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB S A N F O R D A V E .- Nice 1 bdrm home with garage. 174 Iron tag* Zoned duplex and possl ble congregate home. ...576.500 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....323-4742 COUNTRY HOME. LAKE M A R Y - You. can't tee the house lor th« trees Nearly 2 acres with a custom built home. Features great room w it h c a th e d r a l c e ilin g s , spacious kitchen w ith all a p p l . . In c lu d e s b u i l t - i n microwave 6. hretkfasl nook For your horse, a nice pad dock and stall. New root and paint, 2 car garage 5112.000 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....221 4742 BOAT REPAIR A RetfnlsMng. All types of fiberglass repair A custom painting 70yr axp. Free *11.331 5464 or 373 4136 SAILBOAT- 30 ft. flrberglats. dies*I. live aboard, loaded. $7t.000/obo. trad*. 333-7*40 566 Aluminum Cans .Newspaper 157— Mobile H om es/Salt D E L T O N A F IR S T A R E A - Very nice 2 bdrm ., 2 bath. ga-age, large screen room, custom drapes, built-in china closet, paddle fans A must seel ...........................................551.500 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....... 121-4742 DE BAR Y -L O G H O M E . Beautiful treed area in execu­ tive area Top construction, top quality carpet, solid wood doors and cabinets, tinted windows, satellite dish, Italian llle In fireplace and loyer. ...........................................599.000 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....121-4742 215— Boats and Accessories 219— Wanted to Buy , „ \ t t \V ( M ld CALL ANYTIM E REALTO R..................... 323 4991 322 8678 1 213— Auctions Auction ovory Thuradoy 1 PM. 151— Investment . Property / Sale J U N E P O R Z IO R E A L T Y , INC 323-5774 M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E Special 1 bdrm ....................... 5295 7 bdrm*.......................... from 5335 Call..................................... 323 *670 R ID G E W O O D ARM S APTS. Ask about our move In special I 2560 Ridgewood Ave........323 6420 S A N F O R D Historic District. Newly renovated A decorated 7 bd . 1 bath units In charming o ld e r hom e across Irom playground. Must Seel t3S0 644-4500 Attwood-Phlllips Inc. * $199 ★ COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL Q n tU 9 ^ ] L O V E L Y V I L L A In Hidden Lakel Extra clean and nice. 2 bdrm .. 2 bath! Assume, no qualifying I Cen. a ir 555.500 Rent or lease purchase LUSH LANDSCAPING 3 Types *4Bantams Call:..........................32MB7* • 3.7* acres. 17-*1, ovarloaks Lk. Monro*. Zoned Highrlsa SC-3 • 141 Acres: W. Hwy 46. Zoned A-1....................... ........ *36.500 • INDUSTRIAL: Zoned RI-1 : 10 acre, u.s acre, i* acre. 3* •era..............*22.000par acre. GOVERNMENT HOMES W E N E E D LIS TIN G S E X T R A N IC E C U S TO M B U IL T H O M E I Almost new. 3/2 split plan, fireplace, garage. C H A , heal pump, good terms.556.*00 GR0VEVIEW VILLAS FORSALE R1ALTOR.....................223-4116 From 51 (U repair). Delinquent tax property. 61* 565 1657 ext. HI02FL. tor current repo list II\N. IUyU.TV it i:\i,TOf< 323-4507 ★ P O R U L T f r * n . t R ? ,i APPRAISALS AMO SALIS ■OB M. BALL JR. P.A..CS.M. 141— Homes For Sale itlir {tillage P A IN T S E A L A N T T E C H N IC IA N E A R N U P T O 513.50 HR. No experience necessary. For lull or p a r t p o s itio n s c a ll ...............1 813 606 7151................ P A R T T I M E Office Cleaners Tra n sp o rta tio n necessary. Night work. C a ll:.........321 6712 PAYR OLLCLER K Experienced, typing required. Permanent position. No Feel 2 S 1 -C «rs If f -C o m n w r c la l Property/Sale reasonable...... M r. V. 321-22*4 1-4 INDUSTRIAL PARK: 3500 to 10.000 sq. It... 1st month's rent free. Call.....................321-2445 ALTAM ONTE: Reduced to 5395 H A P P Y N E W Y E A R . We need you now. New benefits In­ cluding group Insurance and vacation. Free CEU'S Dally pay. Staff A private duty. M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L PO O L C a ll: 740 5354 4'.: To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting & Tax Service H U B E R T PEARCE Exp. Income Tax Service 371 0009 lor appl. Additions & Remodeling B .E. L IN K CONST. Rem odeling..............105 322 7029 F in a n cin g ..........Lie >CRC00047I Appliance Repair O N E C A L L G E T S B E S T RE PAIR S O F A L L . Any kitchen & laundry appl 90 day guar anlee on repairs 746 0295 Blinds & Drape. O R A P E S / TO P T R E A T M E N T S O U S T R U F F L E 5/P IL L O W SHAMS B Y D IA N E .....371 H64 Bookkeeping B O O K K E E P IN G A Secretarial Services al reasonable rales Days, 1713405 Eves . 446 9719 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l C a rp e ntry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross 321 5977 R ICH A R D S C A R P E N T R Y II yrs In Central Florida Call_______ ____________ 323 5/17 Carpet/Floor Coverings PI C O R IN G Al! types Wood install, sand, rellnlsh. slain, wax. Tile, terracotta, terra; ;o. Iinollum. etc Clean, polish, seal, wax Lic/Bond 747 6104 Cleaning Service Landscaping A P T . HOUSES. A O F F IC E S . References. Day or night C a ll:................. 499 9175 H O U S E C L E A N I N O - Fast , th o ro u g h , a n d r e l i a b l e C a ll:.............................. 173 75*7 K IN G A EB BS Landscaping A Lawn care. Clean up 530 A up Hauling, cutting, trim m ing C a ll;.............................. 345 4443 Handy Man E L E C T R IC A L OR P L U M B IN G problems? Call R ay. very reasonable 373 9756 Home Improvement C A R P E N T R Y B Y E D D AV IS R E M O O E LI NO/R E N O V A T IO N Large And Small Jobs Welcome Sanlord Res. 16 yrs. 371 0441 C O M P L E T E H O M E R E P A IR Door window cabinets Call Russell at l i t 45*4 P L U M B I N G . Electrical, carpentry. Free estimates Call Bo 173 4215 Landclearing BACK hog. Call BUSH clng Call HO E. Dump truck. Bush Box blading, and Discing 377 1604 .....o r.......377 9313 HOG Box Blading. Dis A Tractor Roto Tilling 377 3597 THORNE LANDCLEARING Loader and truck work/seplic lank sand Freeest 177 3433 Lawn Service B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping! Irrlg . Lawn Care, Res A Com m . 37 1 7646, F R E E E S TI G E O R G E 'S L A W N C A R E Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service Freeest_____ 173 7567 " S U N N Y S " Mow. edge. trim, planting, mulching SPR IN G Spec Freeest 177 7*79 Masonry Concrete Slabs, drives A walks 75 y r exp LIM ong resident Lie A Ins 349 9756 alt 5 Moving & Hauling "JU N K TO TH E D U M P " Appliances, tree lim bs, etc Call 371 4257 Nursing Care O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E Second SI.. Sanlord 327 4707 Landscaping Painting B O G U E S I Exp! Professional! Lawn A Garden Main! A chain saw w ork, m u lc h . S pring clean up! Free E sll 323 4167 P R O F E S S IO N A L . Q U A L IT Y Painting by Day* Interior. Exterior. Residential, Commercial Pressure Washing. O ryw all Repair A Popcorn Ceilings Lie Bonded Ins 371 4074 S E M IN O L E L A N D S C A P IN G 322 8133 Painting A L A N 'S P A IN T IN O A Paper Hanging. Interior A exterior No job too small. Lie. 321 3077 Roofing C O M P L E T E R O O F IN O or all types ol rooting repairs. Lie. A Insured................Call:37 ) 4352 R E ROOF your horn* now In time lor spring rain*. 76% discount lor a limited time State Lie . «C0CC 0137I0CC Secretarial Service Custom Typing Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: D .J. En lerprises. (305 ) 377-7497. Sewer/Septic Tan k H O W AR D 'S S E P T IC S E R V IC E Repair Unas A Clean Tanks Free Estimates ......... 372 0759 Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners A U T H O R IZ E D E L E C T R O L U X Sales A Services. Vacuums A sham pooers S e rvicin g all makes Ken Echols..... 377-7073 Tree Service ALL TREE SERVICE 9 Fire w ood W oodspllller lor hire Call Alter 4P M 323 9066 EC H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estimates! Lew Prlcesl Lie...Ins...Slum p Grinding.Teel 121 2779 day em it* "L e t the Prolettionals do If". S T U M P G R IN D IN G Insured...............Free Estimates C a ll....................................774 750* �*• - ■n -i—j 1 *1 1 •"* i 1 •¥ '1 * ^ 4ft-Saiifard HtraM, Saafertf, FI. ■LON OfC Mwiday, M . « , 1M7 by CMe Young TT OH OOO-MOO-HOO ? o * ® w o o o ANO l HAD by Moct Walker BEETLE BAILEY THE BOHN LOSER by Art Sarnom 'H O W C O N G O rK X C V W J z S ARCHIE by Bob Montano r~. by Howto Schnoidor EEK A MEEK (7 H E V . H E R E ’S A GOY Ik ) W A S H I M G T D O , “V IU H D H O O K E D U P H I S (U O R D P R O C E S S O R I D AM D CAM E WJTTH A H S F O O D P R O C E S S O R ... OF OP M EW J K lf J D FrE R T l L I 2 E R ------------N-------------------- 1 V "3* ^ ^ • (♦ I ^ 1 fT» » Be Very Cautious About Medication DEAR DR. G O T T A re over-the-counter medications for asthma harmful in any way? DEAR READER - Any medlcine can be harmful if it Is taken In excessive amounts or used by a person who is allergic to It. Over-the-counter asthma med­ icine comes In two forms: pills and spray. The pills contain low doses of bronchial-relaxing drugs, such as ephedrine and theophylline. Some have small amounts of phenobarbltal. which can be habit- forming. The spray contain eplnepherine (adrenalin). This compound can cause irritability, nervousness and a rise in blood pressure. Therefore, the answer to your question Is •’yes” — these medications can be harmful In some cases. However, there is little chance of trouble if the patient reads the manufacturer’s recommendations and warnings and uses the medicine only as directed by the manufacturer. DEAR DR. GOTT - I’ll be 91 soon and am so tired all the time. Is this from poor circula­ tion? DEAR READER - Some fatlgue among the elderly Is due simply to old age. However, older people do tend to develop a variety of ailments and diseases. You should see a doctor for a full checkup. You might have ane­ mia. diabetes, high blood pre­ ssure. thyroid deficiency or heart disease — all common causes of fatigue In patients over 80. If there is no physical cause for your tiredness, the doctor may be able to suggest activities or special physical exercises to help perk you up. Most people over age 60 have some degree of poor circulation. However, this by itself is unlike­ ly to cause your loss of energy. DEAR DR. GOTT — Six years ago I had cancer of the prostate and my testicles were removed. I’ve been taking dlcthylstlbcstrol (2 milligrams) dally since then. My doctor is very evasive when I question him about possible harmful side effects. Do I have' anything to worry about? D E A R R E A D ER Dlcthylstllbcstrol (DES) is a syn­ thetic female hormone tliat is often given to men with prostatlc cancer to retard growth of the tumor or prevent recurrences. It Is an effective medicine, but it does have side effects. These Include breast swelling, nausea, vomiting, fluid retention and ankle swelling, an Increased tendency to develop blood clots In veins, diabetes, skin rashes, depression. Impotence and loss of sexual desire. ^ A lt h o u g h ^ h l^ ls ^ o f s ld e e f fccts seems to Indicate that DES Is dangerous, the hazards of not taking it may outweigh this danger. If you have been taking DES for six years, you are obviously tolerating the medF c i n e a n d s h o u l d h a v e no particular problems with It. Ask your doctor why he Is so evasive. T h at’s surprising. I would have thought he’d be eager to give you a rundow n. Answer to Prsvioua Puzzla 9 Cornails____ Skinnar 1 Hockay playar 10 Wstar hola Gordia____ 11 Tardy 5 25th tartar 19 Compass point 8 Wail 21 Yorkshira rivsr 12 Opara princa 23 — plus ultra 13 A d ____ 24 Dutch □ E D B C in □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 14 Virginia willow communs 15 Tug 25 Mambars ot a □ E 3 E n n n e n n n 16 Cuckoo convant 17 Awning 26 Statistician's concarn 18 Untueeauful car 27 Furze ganus 20 Vigorous 29 Rad (comb, acufflo form) 22 Gantlaman (Sp.) 30 Largo ball 24 Provid# 31 Charitabls or­ 28 Oomph ganization 49 Ostrich 43 City In Nsw 32 Binary (abbr.) Hampshirs 50 Charged 33 _______ i. 34 sspians Ovar (post) 44 Nsst of particles 38 Mlnsral 35 Qraftad, in pheasants 39 Staalsd haraldry 45 Roman highway 51 This (Sp.) 36 Singla tima 40 Coma a ll____ 46 Socisty game 54 Silkworm 37 Wool fabric faithful 47 Club laadar 41 _______ Allan 50 Crag 41 Optic (abbr.) Poa 1 z • 10 11 1 4 : 42 Odorifarous ’ 44 Crab's claw 11 48 Uncsnny ' IB 52 Balisva____ i* ” .not 1* I JO 21 is 53 Collar ahapa 55 Party giver zz 57 Taka out 58 Soa bird 24 It za Z7 1 IS 30 IS 69 Inner (comb, form) 1Z 34 60 Cupid IS 61 Do or — 62 Jacob's son IT ia is so ACROSS □□□□ DDD QDDD □man nnn □□□□ □nnn non nnnn □nnnnnn nnnou nnn nnn □nn □□□□ nnn Q cm D D D D c n c n n DOD DDE nnnn nnn nemo □nnn nnn nnnn nnnn □□□ nnnn DOWN ■ Put out of sight 44 41 Hideous giant Mustard plant 12 Ensrgy units Ocsan mammal §7 Ovsr thsre so Genus of ants 8 Baseball faaturss Oils 4] 42 41 " i 1 ! J so SI r/ L II IS si (C) 1SB7 by NEA. Inc SB WIN AT BRIDGE By Jam es Jacoby by Hargraavaa A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS LET*? PLAY 'PRETEMP'/ 'TtPO PPE TE N P T o BE I&CHAETHIhJ<5 AMP IU ~T PY To GUESG WHAT "TOO ARE f PUTT PUTT PUTT PUTT PUTT PUTT PUTT PU TT PUTT by Wamar Brothers BUQS BUNNY l W O N P E K iF m n o N A L G E O G R A P H IC ' nN O U LP E E IN T E R E S T E D IN A P IC T U R E O F A G IA N T A P E A T L U N C H T I M S When you have nothing but winners outside of the trump suit, you will probably feel an inexorable urge to draw trumps immediately. That is a good plan as far as it goes. But if you first ask yourself what the defenders are trying to do. you may be able to block their strategy. When today's deal was played at a recent tournament, those declarers who won the opening diamond lead and Immediately played trumps met an early demise. East won the spade ace and returned a diamond. When West got on lead with his spade king, he led a hear! to his partner's ace and got a diamond ruff to set the contract. One declarer played a heart right away, but East won. re­ turned a diamond and played a third diamond for the ruff after wi nni ng the spade ace. At another table declarer tried to avoid the third-round diamond ruff by taking a club finesse. That resulted in down two. The obvious play seemed to strike everyone’s blind spot. Of course it was right to lead a heart at the second trick. After East led the second diamond, ail that was required was for de­ clarer lo win that diamond In his hand and play the K-J o f hearts, discarding both diamonds from dummy. Now declarer can lead the Jack of spades from his hand w i t h i m p u n i t y . T h e thi rd diamond cannot be ruffed by West, since It will be overruffed by the d u m m y ' s que e n o f trumps. NORTH ♦ Q62 *Q ♦ A K J3 2-23-17 ♦ AQ75 2 WEST ♦ K 74 ¥10743 2 ♦ 98 ♦ J 109 EAST ♦A ¥ A 9 83 ♦ 7642 ♦ K 8 43 SOUTH ♦ J 10 9 8 5 3 ¥ KJ 4 ♦ Q 10 5 ♦ 6 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Pass Pass Pass North 1♦ 2♦ 3♦ Pass Eatt Pass Pass Pass Pass South 1♦ 2♦ 4♦ Opening lead: ♦ 9 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring.,. FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves "^ = 5 ( S E T A L qA O o p T H I 5- (SO W N ------^ W H E N T H E Y -SAY T H E Y 'R E H o l d i n g • f o r o R E A L L Y t h e y • QARFIELD b s e r v a t i o ~ T m . Y o u n e a n h a v k j , . IT ! 0 .-1 3 by Jim Davis YOUR B IR TH D AY FEB R U AR Y 24. 1987 Several restrictive conditions that previously Impeded your progress will be alleviated in tiie year ahead. Goals that were denied you will be achieved. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Vigorously forge ahead today on a new project about which you are enthusiastic. Your Interest is keyed to a high level and you'll get off to a good start. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly re­ veals which signs arc roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. AR IE S (March 21-April 19) You'll thrive on challenges to­ day. especially If you arc going after s ome t hi ng where the s t a k e s arc s i g n i f i c a n t . ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS £ETTjf f Now* Affiance ti'VKil* !«/ -YOU WERE NEVER A3EANT TO W EAR THAT ENCOPEP LOCKET/ WE WERE EXPECTING TROUBLE, BUT STELLA HAN SURPRISEP US- k I V v j t Overcoming adversity enhances your self-worth. T A U R U S (April 20 May 20) Hang onto your hopes today, because your faith can move mountains. Regardless of what occurs, see everything working out for your ultimate good. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) An enterprising friend may present you with a profitable proposal today. It's worth your while lo investigate It In depth. CANCER (June 21-July 22) II you have to make an Important decision today regarding a loved one, let your heart rule your head, even If you're encouraged, to do otherwise. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Larger rewards than usual are In the offing today If you treat all of your tasks, even those you consider boring, as labors of love. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Someone you met recently to whom you are attracted feels the same way about you. Don't waste time waiting for him or her to make the lirst move. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Something you thought wasn't going to work out will turn out advantageously today. There Is a lesson In this: Don't worry about things which may never happen. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This could be the day that you’ll receive good news for which y o u ’ ve b e e n h o p i n g . T h e message may be brief, but its ramifications will be large. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your chances for personal accumulation continue to look good again today. Greater yields can be gleaned from situations which are presently productive. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In competitive Involvements today. It’s your competitors who should be apprehensive. Don't view yourself as the underdog. AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Kind deeds you do for others today will serve as seeds for a later harvest. Strive to help those who need your aid. even though they may not ask for It. by Leonard Starr � 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, February 23, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 23, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 23, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/5df5553f059041acc10ae21c97250851.pdf 430b558ffc61c8ef18d775cf9fc12336 PDF Text Text Martinez Names Investigator To Probe Yankee Lake Deal By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Gov. Bob Martinez has appointed a state attorney to Investigate allegations that Seminole County's 97.5 million purchase of Yankee Lake property for a regional wastewater treatment facility was Illegal. Martinez appointed State Attorney Ed Austin of Jacksonville. Both Norman Wolflnger. state attorney for the 18th Judicial Circuit, which Includes Sanford, and the Sanford City Com­ mission asked for the Investigation. "W e won't have any problem getting to the bottom of it." said Austin Tuesday. Austin, a state attorney for 16 years, said it will be a week to 10 days before he can get a lawyer and an investigator to the area to start gathering Information about the issue. Austin said he expects full cooperation from local officials. Wolflnger said his office intends to assist Austin in every way possible during his investigation. Austin received written confirmation of the appointment Tuesday. Critics of the 1985 purchase say state law was violated when the county bought the 2.876 acre tract because It did not follow established procedure. They also maintain that the purchase That Sinking Feeling was part of a larger conspiracy to benefit elected, officials and developers. Former Gov. Bob Graham appointed State Attorney Robert Eagan o f Orange and Osceolacounties to look Into the matter. Eagan's' investigation, however, was called a whitewash by some of the grand Jurors he worked with. Sec FROBB, page 6 A L o n g w o o d C h ie f 's Bad M an ag em en t N o t T h e ft: G u n te r By Jane Casselberry H tr iM m ate* by T im m y Vlnewrt Zell wood sport fisherman Arthur Coleman, right, watches as wrecker driver Ronnie Green, left, supervises pulling his car out of Lake Monroe early today. The car sunk Into the lake at. about 7:30 a.m . at Lake Monroe Park on the Volusia County side of the St. Johns River Bridge. It happened as Coleman attempted to launch a boat by backing the boat traile r attached to his car Into the w ater. Then his brakes failed. Coleman went Into the water with the car. He was not Injured, but the mishap cost him a planned fishing trip. Green works for Butchs' Chevron, Sanford. Inouye Rebukes North's Attorney On Demands W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - Sen. Daniel Inouye. D-Hawail. acknowl­ edged today he was fed up with the demands Lt. Col. Oliver North and his attorney Brendan Sullivan put on the c o n g r e s s io n a l Iran -C on tra committees. Inouye. the Senate committee chairman and a combat veteran of World War II and the Watergate hearings, dealt sternly with the two men Tuesday: he flatly rejected Sullivan's request for a delay in North's testimony and. invoking strict com m ittee rules, ordered North to wait until Thursday to deliver an opening statement. Asked today about his tough stance. Inouye said. " I believe I've been reasonable. As some have suggested I’ve been low key. low profile." But. Inouye said. "W hen I recall what we had to go through when he made demands about meeting on the 7th of July, and exchange o f docu­ ments five days before the hearings. All of these demands we acceded to and then he comes out with a letter crying about not enough time. That was enough. There is a limit to my patience.” Inouye made his comments on ABC's "Good Morning America. Earlier, Inouye made clear he was calling the shots. "Under our rules.” Inouye told Sullivan sharply at one point in Tuesday's hearing. "It Is your re­ sponsibility to advise your witness. See Inonye, page 6A Herald Staff W riter "I'm not accusing (Longwood Police Chief Greg) Manning o f stealing anything." City Commissioner Dave Gunter said today, "but I am accusing him of bad administra­ tion and allowing things to go on for years when there was no ordinance on the books to allow It. If there was such an ordinance, it would be unlawful." It was erroneously stated In a story In Tuesday's Sanford Herald that a "theft charge" was brought by Gunter against Manning personally. The Longwood City Commission voted unanimously Monday night to direct City Administrator Ron Walldr to Investigate each and every charge ugalnst Manning made by Gunter, whose motion to dismiss Manning was previously voted down. Waller said he met with interim City Attorney Ann Colby Tuesday to discuss how to proceed with the Investigation. "I'm going to start by gathering as much information as I can," Waller said, "going through the list of Mr. Gunter's charges. I’ m sure as usually is the case on interview will lead to other items thut need looking into. In the beginning I will be heading the Investigation and we will see how it proceeds." Manning, w ho is on vacation, was reached at his Lake Mary home Tuesday. He said he would hold back any comments on the specifics of Gunter's claims for the time being. He said when he returns to work on Monday he plans to get with Waller and see "what he wants to do." "T h is Is not a .vendetta as some have called It." Gunter said. "T h is Is the question of city funds being misappropri­ ated and he is the head of the department. I'm not saying Greg stole one stupid penny, but It Is his Involvement in allowing public funds to be converted to a private concern. He was manager of same and should be held reponslble. accountable, for this hap­ pening." "I think Greg M inning is a real nice gentleman and a dtcent man. but what he has allowed to happen is uncalled for." Job Attorney Longwood's top choice for city attorney has declined to accept the Job. Former Volusia County Assistant Attorney Daniel R. Vaughen. DeLand. the Longwood City Commission's first choice from three finalists recommended by a screening committee of three lawyers, said today he won’ t take the Job for personal reasons based on a "com plicated combination of factors." Selection of a city attorney, scheduled for Monday night's commission meeting, was de­ layed because Vaughen had asked for more time to consider the city's ofTer of 945,000 annual salary with possible raise to 948.000 Oct. 1. the date the new fiscal year begins. There was no word early today on when the city would resume interviews or decide whether to make an ofTer to another finalist. Seminole County Assistant County Lonnie Groot. also a finalist for the Longwood attorney Job. previously withdrew his application. Giving From The 1H eart1Is N ew Way H*r«ld Photo by Tom.-ny Vinctn* Pleased and proud that their ribbon-winning human pyramid didn't collapse before the judging are 17 kids participating In a city-sponsored summer program in Sanford. Held at the Sanford Civic Center by the Parks and Recreation Department, the "Summer Fling" hosts a variety of activities for Sanford's younger citizens. <\ V --x Gunter said the police department has diverted public funds from the sale of confiscated, abandoned or recovered pro­ perty by taking money from the auction and putting It In the Police Benevolent Association Fund. Gunter said he learned through a chance remark about a December 1986 report on an internal Investigation of Police Officer Don Knight revealing some o f these ques­ tionable procedures. Ironically. It was this report ordered by Manning which was the basis of many o f Gunter's charges. "In my presence." Gunter said, "and that or Mr. Waller. Mr. Manning defended the taking of money from auctions and putting it In the Police Benevolent Fund for parties because people In public works sold off city scrap materials and the like for their parties. He further stated that the city fathers had approved of this practice. I challenge anyone to come forward with proof of that assertion." Gunter said he has asked for all the records on the sales of confiscated, aban­ doned or recovered property and how much was put Into the PDA fund us far back as they can obtain. "I have asked for five years, but need them as far back as 10 years." Gunter said. "So far they have only been able to come up with two years— 1985 when at least $1,300 was turned over to PI3A and 1986 when this practice was supposedly discontinued and $276 was raised for the city from the auction." See CHIEF, page 6A Lake Mary High School will be offering extra recognition to Its honor students this fall with a Golden Scholar Card, said Karen Cook, publicity spokesman for the school. Bearers of the card will receive a 10 p e r c e n t d i s c o u n t fr o m participating merchants in the area, f.he said. Students with a 3.5 or better grade point average for the pre­ vious semester will receive a card which will tie valid through March 15. 1988. Any student earning a 3.5 or above average for the first semester of this coming year will receive a card In March to be used through Sept. 15. 1988, Cook said. The Idea for offering the discount card was suggested by a LMHS Charity Merger Final Tower Power Monday. Gunter made a motion to have the city administrator dismiss Chief Mann­ ing from all city service Immediately after he (Gunter) read a nine-page list of alleged violations of city code and complaints about the way the chief has run his department over the past several years. Top Students To G et 'G o ld C ard ’ Discounts —Jane Casselberry U nited W ay organ iza tion s in S em in ole. O range and O sceola counties have given final agreement to a merger into a single unit to be known as Heart of Florida United Way. Inc. The action by the volunteer lead­ ers of the three groups climaxes discussions and negotiations that have taken place since 1984. Each county will be represented on the governing board of the new United Way and there will be area boards to determine local needs. For a number of years, according to Bob Walko. executive director for United Way In Seminole, the three counties have conducted a Joint campaign and the agreement to merge truly establishes a United Wav. Gunter said. "W hen I campaigned for election I said I was going to look after the taxpayers' dollars and that is what I have been trying to do since I took office in January." “ The formal merger will take place Jan. 1. 1988 and the balance of this year will be devoted to an orderly transition and completion of opera­ tional details.” Walko said. "Existing offices and staffs will be maintained. Volunteer leaders in the tri-county area have enthusiastically endorsed this m ove." Sem inole County United Way President Emeritus and 30-year board member George Touhy said. "T h e designation for the new orga­ nization identifies the geographic area, which encompasses the three couhtles. as well as the generositly of the people of Central Florida. Heart of Florida does that nicely. We are in the geographic Heart of Florida and the people of our community have See MERGER, page 6 A Principal Don Reynolds. Cook said. He got the idea after hearing on the radio about a similar program In Denver, she said. After the Golden Scholar Card was accepted by the school ad­ ministration the Idea was tested with local merchants. Cook said, and the discount card met with very favorable reaction by most of the businesses approached. To date, about 25 merchants have signed up to be part o f the program and more will be asked throughout the summer to participate. “ We hope to get alol m ore." she said. The types of businesses already committed to the new program See CARD, page 6A \ TODAY .....6B Rrldae Classifieds....... 4B.5B .....6B Comics Coming Events .....3A Crossword....... .....6B Dear Abby....... .....3B Deaths............. .....6A Dr. Gott............ .....6B Editorial......... .....4A Financial........ .....6A _§ __» Florida........ ..........5A Horoscope- ..........6B Hospital...... ..........6A Nation......... ..........5A People......... .....1B-3B Police......... ..........2A Sports......... ...9A-11A Television... ..........3B Weather...... ..........2A World.......... .......... 0A _ --------------• Tanker crash deaths in Germany less than feared, 8A • Police change strategy in battle against drunk driving, 7A • Kuwait and U.S. differ on Persian Gulf policy, 5A wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmu . �r r 1A—Santortf HgraM, Sanfartf, FI. Wadwwday, July 1, 1W7 POLICE IN BRIEF Mfomon Tries To Stop Roadwork; Attem pt Fails, She's Arrested A 49-year-o!d rural Longwood woman who allegedly refused to move from a Seminole County right o f way In front of her Markham Road home at about 11:23 a.m. Monday has been Jailed on a charge of resisting without violence. Seminole County sheriffs deputy Michael Welppert reported he was called to the scene by the Seminole County traffic engineer who alleged Alma Irene Vogel of 1750 Markham Road refused to move and was blocking road construction In front of her home. Welppert reported Vogel allegedly continued to refuse to step aside after he told her she was "Illegally restricting a legally authralzed person, the Seminole County traffic engineer. In the lawful execution of his duties." She was arrested and has been released on #500 bond to appear In court July 15. Arrested For Alleged Threats A man who allegedly brandished a gun at his girlfriend and her sister as the girlfriend was moving out of his home at 865 I Ballard St.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested by Altamonte'Sprlngs police on a charge of aggravated assault at about 3:39 p.m. Monday. When police arrived they reported meeting the suspect on an outside stairway and he reportedly told them he had dropped the gun Into nearby bushes. The gun was recovered. The victim and her sister made their allegations against the suspect and Harvey C. Johnson, 35. was arrested. He hns been released on $ 1.000 bond to appear In court July 27. G rill Returned, Suspects Grilled Mary Ellermeyer of 1164 Buttonwood Circle, Altamonte Springs, reported to Altamonte Springs police at about 2 a.m. Tuesday that she had Just stopped two burglars who had taken a gas grill from her patio. The pair returned the grill and when Ellermeyer told them she had gotten the license tag number of their ear. the suspects took the tag ofl and fled. Police called to the area stopped a tagless car and by 2:07 a.m. charged the two occupants of the car with burglary and theft, despite their reported protests that they shouldn't be charged since the grill had been returned, a police report said. Charles Dennis Durden. 25. of 802 E. Magnolia St., Apopka, and Ronnie Lee Horne. 31. of 1601 E. Jeanette St., Apopka, have been charged In the case. Home has been released on #1,000 bond to appear In court July 27 and Durden was being held on #2.000 bond. Cash Stolen From Inside Blouse Jenny B. Brown. 72. of 2180 Granby St.. Sanford, gave Sem inole County sh eriffs deputies the name of a 16-ycar-old suspect whom she allrges reached Into her blouse and grabbed her cash at about noon Monday. Brown told deputies the theft occurred at her home and $40 that had been In her wallet, which was In a sock pinned to the Inside of her blouse, was stolen. The empty wallet was returned to Brown, a sherlfTs report said. There was no report of nn arrest In the case. Robbers Strike A t Back Door Johnnie Walton. 65. of 1605 Southwest Road. Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that he Investigated a noise at his back door at about 1:15 n.m. and was robbed by three men who grabbed him. The trio took Walton's #5 wallet, which contained $225, and fled, a sheriffs report said. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —David James Eber Jr.. 62. of 128 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford, was arrested at 3:48 p.m. Monday, on 13th Street at Oak Avenue. Sanford, after he was seen driving north In a southbound lane of U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. —Jeffrey David Fredldenrlrm. 26. of Watcrvlllc. N.H.. at 2:50 a.m. Tuesday after he was seen driving on Tuskawllla Road near Winter Springs with the tng light on his car out. Burglaries And Thefts Reported An air conditioner valued at $1,000 belonging to Sandra K. Kail. 37. of 108 Joanne Court. Altamonte Springs, was stolen from the bed of n truck nt her home June 22 or 23, a sherlfrs report said. A #50 radio and a 8200 cassette-radio were stolen from Jimmy's Used Cars, 249 State Road 426. Jamestown, between Jiily 3 and Monday, a sheriff's report said. Killers Executed In 2 States By United Press International A Texas killer was executed by lethal Injunction for fatally shooting an elderly woman trying to escape a robbery and a Mississippi murderer went to his death In the gas chamber early Wednesday for the 1981 slaying of a convenience store clerk. John R. Thompson was pronounced dead at 12:20 a.m. CDT. Thompson was con­ victed for the murder of Mary Kneupper, 70. who was shot during a 1977 robbery at a mini-storage warehouse in San Antonio. Connie Ray Evans was pronounced dead at 12:22 a.m. CDT In the gas chamber at Parchman. Miss. The Supreme Court denied stays for both Thompson and Evans about five hours before their executions. Mississippi Acting Corrections Commis­ sioner Don Cabana said Evans made a final statement In which he expressed regret for the crime and apologized to the victim's family. The executions brought to 83 the number of people put to death since the Supreme Court reinstated capital punishment In 1976. Texas leads the nation In executions with 25. Thompson's execution came Just a little more than 24 hours after a 41-year-old man was put to death In Virginia for the murder o f his next-door neighbor. The Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles, a federal Judge, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals had all rejected the appeal of Thompson. 32. before the Supreme Court acted Tuesday night. Thompson's attorneys argued, among other things, that emotional testimony by the victim's husband might have prejudiced the jury that sentenced Thompson. The Supreme Court already had rejected one appeal from Evans and Gov. Bill Allaln later denied Evans's plea for clemency, saying Evans had had his day In state and federal courts and as governor he must uphold Mississippi’s capital punishment laws. ;A n animal trainer was sen­ tenced Monday to a year of probation after he pleaded no itpntest to transporting a 280pnund lion in a convertible. I B obby F ran klin Steele o f g u s t l s entered the plea In SanI'Ord before County Judge Harold Johnson. Steele also pleaded no contest to a charge of having Improper locks on cages that Contained a Jaguar, a tiger and two cougars. (USPS 411-300) W ed n e sd ay . J u ly I . 1917 V o l. 77, N o. 273 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc.. 300 N. French Awe., Sanford. Fie. a m . Second C lati Pottage Reid at Senford, Florida n r n POSTMASTER: Send eddreat chenget to THE SANFORD H E R A L D . P.O Boa 1417, Sanford, FL 11771. Home Delivery: 1 Month*, t i t . *7; 4 Month*. SIAM; Year, 133.55. In State M ail: 1 Month* S11.27; 4 Month*. SIAM; Year, S71.4S. (Amount shown include* S% Florid A V ilt i T a x ) Out Of State Mall: Three Month* lit.S t; 4 Months ste.st; Year S7AM Phone (*M ) 111 1411. Steele was charged on Frb. 1 while he wua transporting the animals to Flea World In Sanford for a display, (.'barging him was Lt. John Moran, wildlife In­ spector for the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. Orlando. Moran said he had been wat­ ching Steele for a couple of months and In February saw Steele transporting the animal. He said he followed Steele as he left a convenience store in a Mustang convert (able with the lion riding with him. The other animals were In a van behind Steele’s Mustang. As the vehicles traveled north on U.S. Highway 17-92 toward Sanford. Moran said he was walling for an appropriate site and chance to order the vehicles to stop when the Steele vehicles stopped at another convenience store Moran then Issued a cita­ tion to Steele for Improperly trans|Kirtlng the animals. Steele's van was Inspected and Moran said the plastic and wooden cages Inside the van also violated stnte requirements that such wild animals be caged In steel or re-enforced aluminum cages for transportation. Moran said It was Steele's second citation for the same offense which upgraded It from a second-degree misdemeanor to a first-degree misdemeanor. Richard Whitley, who said earlier he wanted to die on television with no hood to cover his face, was pronounced dead in the electric chair at the Virginia state prison In Richmond at 11:07 p.m. EDT Monday. He had no final words, merely touching his shaved head to that of his chaplain before he was strapped Into the electric chair. It was the 6th execution In Virginia, and the 81st In the nation, since the Supreme Court lifted the death penalty ban in 1976. The Supreme Court rejected Whitley's last appeal four hours before he died. He was condemned for the 1980 sex murder, of Phebe Parsons, 63. who lived next door to him In Fairfax County. Lawyer Timothy Kalne contended that Whitley, who had a history o f violent crime and was accused of sexually assaulting his m o th er and h is s te p d a u g h te r, was "feeble-minded" under Virginia law and did not understand the severity of his crime. But prosecutor Robert Horan said. "O f all the things you could call Richard Whitley, feeble-minded Is not one of them." — _> /// a MILL. S.C. (UPI) - Jim Batter's new attorney and PTL head Jerry FalweU renewed tne **HoIy W a r" oyer the m inistry with a n g ry b a rb s about "strange" bookkeeping, "despicable" m$n of God. and "totally blind" lawyers. Mebrtn BeM, who recently entered the cootrorersy as Better's lawyer, fired the first aahro Tuesday from his office in San prandsco. Repeating his claim that FalweU and PTL counsel Roy Grutman stole the TV ministry from B ette r following dis­ closure of a sexual tryst between Better end e church secretary. Belli told United Press International by telephone that FalweU la shortchanging PTL to benefit his own ministry In Lynchburg. Va. "When the books are all gone through, you wifi find some strange things that FalweU has already done with the books." he said. "It would show that Batter didn't do anytlng like FalweU complains. FalweU is the one who has been milking PTL. "He Is a despicable Individual, this FalweU," Belli said. "H e certainly dese­ crates the language when they say he's a man of God.” FalweU. replying from Lynchburg, said he apparently has plunged In Bent's estimation since BelU called him "a man of Integrity and character" last month. "But since we have refused to capitu­ late to his senseless babble, we are now despicable.” said FalweU. The Moral Majority leader denied any money contributed to PTL ended up In Lynchburg, saying his only Interest in PTL Is altruistic. As to BeUI's claim that he tricked Batter Into resigning In an "utterly, completely Ulegal and unethical" manner because he "coveted" the massive PTL satelite and cable network. FalweU said: W EATHER N ation Tem peratures City A Forecast Albuquerquely Anchorage *h Asheville pc Atlanta »y Billing* pc Birmingham t* Boiton *h Brownsville Tex.cy Buffalo pc Burlington VI. th Charleston 5.C. pc Charlotte N.C. ty Chicago t i Cincinnati pc Cleveland pc Columbus pc Dallas pc Denver pc De* Mol net t* Detroit pc Duluth *y El Pasoiy Evansville pc Hertford *h Honolulu *y Houston t* Indianapolis pc JacksonMIts. pc Jacksonville pc KansasCIty t* Las Vtgas sy L ittle Rock pc Lot Angeles ty Louisville pc Memphis tt M iam i Baach pc Milwaukee pc Minneapolis ty N athvlllapc New Orleans I t New York sh Oklahoma City pc Omaha t* Philadelphia th Phoenix sy Pittsburgh ts Portland Me. cy Portland Ore. cy Providence th Richmond pc St. Louis pc San Francisco wy Washington pc HI La Pep H 44 41 44 olis I t 44 «*•* n 73 347 44 40 0.03 M 70 74 41 0.04 93 7J 003 • I 71 001 73 43 n 79 93 70 „„ 90 71 •7 70 14 71 as 71 »••• n 73 as S4 .... n 47 003 at 71 «**• 19 54 0 05 too 71 #**• 19 71 .... 70 45 < «*• I f 74 .... 14 74 073 14 70 as 70 95 70 0.17 t i 70 1.01 104 at f t 71 79 43 .... 19 73 .... 19 73 «... aa 13 .... u 47 1 09 14 45 tee* 90 73 19 73 o !ji 71 49 0.44 90 73 „M 13 44 0.47 •0 70 0.30 109 I t .... 14 49 77 43 .... 74 51 71 11 I 93 70 IM 97 41 0.77 74 54 «... 90 77 .... in w o * sy sunny 1i fh u n d tritn rm s ly loggy hf h.i/e mmining * windy Florida Temperatures M IA M I (U P I) — Florida 14 hour temperatura* and rainfall at I a.m. EOT today: City: HI 1 Rain Apalachicola 93 75 0.00 Crastvlaw 94 49 3.33 Daytona Beach I f 73 0.00 Fort Laudtrdala 90 13 0.00 Fort Myers 95 75 O.tr 94 70 0.09 Gainesville 93 70 0.13 Jacksonville 90 13 ooo Key West 94 71 0.13 Lakeland M iam i 91 71 000 Orlando 93 73 034 Pensacola as 74 037 Sarasota- Bradenton 90 74 O.tr Tallahassee 94 70 0.53 Tampa 93 73 O.tr 90 75 000 Vero Beach West Palm Beach 90 71 0.00 Moon Phases Full July I t la tl July 17 Five-Day Forecast F o r C e n tra l F lo rid a PAAUVClQUpr .YCIO 0 -* & 4*40 p< partly cloudy r rain sh showers sm smoke CODES c clear C txlraring cy cloudy I la ir Animal Trainer Sentenced; Rode With Lion In Auto As officials readied the gas chamber at Parchman. Evans, a vegeterian. ordered a last meal of cheese omelet, fried okra and chocolate cake. Evans, 27, was sentenced to die for the 1981 murder o f Jackson convenience store clerk A run Pahwa during a $140 armed robbery. Evans admitted the killing The 5th U.S. Circuit Court ol appeals refused Monday to grant Evans a stay, rejecting his argument that blacks were excluded from the Hinds County Circuit Court Jury that sentenced him to death. The court noted that four o f the Jurors that sentenced Evans to death were black and that the 12-member Jury was selected from a pool that was 38 percent black. At his trial Evans said he didn't mean to shoot Pahwa. but his accomplice in the robbery said Evans told him he killed the clerk because " I was cold-hearted. New July IS F irtt Augl Beach Conditions D sy to n a BeschtWaves are about 1 foot and glassy. Current is to the north with a water temperature of 74 degrees. New S m y r n a B e a c h tW a v e s are about two feet and glassy, good form. Current is to the north. Water temperature Is 74 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 18. Local Report The high temperature Tues­ day In Sanford was 95 degrees and the overnight low was 73 degrees as reported by the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Partly cloudy today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 50 percent chance o f afternoon showers. A r e a Forecast Mon. Thurs. Source: National Weather Service Storms Taunt Plains States By United Press International Thunderstorm s that pro­ duced 14 tornadoes barreled through the central Plains early today, and utility crews In Kentucky scrambled to re­ store electricity to as many as 30,000 customers stung by severe storms. Storms whipped across east­ ern Colorado. Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle and flood w a tch e s were p osted for Nebraska and Kansas. Hall hit parts o f W yom ing. Texas. Missouri and Kansas. In Kentucky. Louisville Gas & Electric crews worked dou­ ble shifts but a spokeswoman said Tuesday lt could take days to repair a large number of downed (rawer lines, poles and blown transformers and restore power to all areas. Some 80.000 utility customers were without power Tuesday morning because of thun­ derstorms the night before, but crews had restored power to more than half of them by Tuesday evening. Severe thunderstorm wat­ ches were posted today across Kansas and into the Texas Panhandle, and forecasters expected more storm activity. "It's not going to move very q u ic k ly ." weather service spokesman Hugh Crowther said. "T h e r e s till w ill be thunderstorms In the central U n ited S tates tod a y and Thursday." T o r n a d o w a tc h e s w e re posted today In Colorado, port l o n s o f th e N e b r a s k a Panhandle and western South Dakota. Eight twisters were reported in e a s te rn C o lo ra d o late Tuesday with two touching down near Castle Rock and Greeley. Colo. One of the eight tornadoes destroyed a barn near Kersey, but no Injuries were reported. S ix to r n a d o e s s k ip p e d through Kansas and Texas, with a twister flattening u mobile home and damaging several roofs In Stratford, T ex­ as. In Iowa, lightning was ap­ parently the cause of an early Tuesday fire lhat killed Inn M c C u e n a ti. 8 6 . o f ru ra l Rockwell City. As much as 6 Inches of rain fell on south central Iowa, flooding roads and low -lying farmland In much of Clarke and northwest Decatur counties. Thunderstorms knocked out power to thousands of Iowa electric customers, and heavy rain helped wash out a bridge In south central Iowa. But Iowa Agriculture Secretary Dale Cochran called the pre­ c ip ita tio n w e ll-tim e d for parched farms. "Moisture needs are critical at this time as the corn shoots tassel and begin s ilk in g ." Cochran said. Missouri and Iowa received the brunt of the storms Tues­ day that were scattered from southwestern South Dakota and eastern Wyoming across the Texas Big Bend, and from eastern Texas Into Louisiana, southwest Arkansas, southern Illin o is and s o u th e a s t Missouri. Thunderstorm s produced two-thirds of an Inch of rain In twenty minutes In Shreveport. La., and heavy rain caused m a jo r s tr e e t flo o d in g at Sllsbee. Texas. Showers and thunderstorms also reached from Florida across Alabama into northeast Mississippi, as well as from the w e s te rn C aro lln as across western New York state and eastern Ohio. T w o m ild e a r t h q ua k e s struck California within three hours but neither caused damage or Injury. Today...mostly sunny in the morning with scattered thun­ derstorms In the afternoon. High In the mid 90s. Variable wind 10 mph or less. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tonight...fair with the lows In the mid 70s. Wind calm. Thursday...partly sunny with s c a tte r e d a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. E x te n d e d Forecast The extended forecast. Friday through Sunday, for Florida e xcep t n o rth w est — P artly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Highs near 90 to the mid 90s. Lows In the 70s except near 80 southeast coast and Keys, A r e a Readings The temperature at 9 a.m.: 84: overnight low: 73; Tuesday’s high: 93: barometric pressure: 30.12; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: South at 6 mph: rain: .24 Inch: Today's sunset: 8:26 p.m., Thursday’s sunrise: 6:34 a.m. Area Tides THURSDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 3:55 a.m.. 4:20 p.m.: MaJ. 10:10 a.m.. 10:45 p.m. TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs. 6:59 a.m., 7:39 p.m.; lows. 12:49 a.m., 12:42 p.m.: N ew S m y rn a Beach: highs, 7:04 a.m., 7:44 p.m.: lows. 12:54 a.m.. 12:47 p.m.; B ay p ort: highs. 1:22 a.1n.. 11:43 p.m.: lows. 6:07 a.m., 7:39 p.m. . Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter In le tToday...wind variable 5 to 10 kts except onshore sea breeze near the coast during the afternoon. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Thursday...wind variable 5 to 10 kts except onshore sea breeze near the coast during the after­ noon. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Isolated thunderstorms. �' + -• ^ ‘ FI. Uf jp- COMING EVBMT5 4r«o AA Groups Schodulo Mootings For Wednesday Area Alcoholics groups meet Wednesday as follows: , * , ^ nl ort* A A * noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 1201W. First St. * ^ * _RKBOS AA, noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. ?!,??.nrord ® °m 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 STate Road 436. • Casselberry AA, 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive, Casselberry. • Alanon, 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue, Sanford. Take O ff Pounds Moots TOPS ( Take OfT Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491 meets every Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m., at the Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St., Sanford. Open to the public. Support For M ental COPE support group for families o f mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377, Altamonte Springs. THURSDAY East-West Sanford Club Moots East-West Sanford Kiwanis Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Sweet Adelines M oot Sweet Adelines, women's barbershop singing group, rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m., at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Parent Support Group To Moot Families Together Parent Support Group meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m., 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square, Suite 206 for open discussion. For informaton call 774-3844. Alzheimer Group To Moot Sanford Alzheimer Support Group meets Thursday July 9, at 7 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. The group meets on the second Thursday of each month. Cardiovascular Screening Cardiovascular screening Is available from 8 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. Blood Bank Announces Hours Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. Is- open Monday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Tuesday and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., Is open Monday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.: and on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Central Florida Blood Bank South Seminole Branch, 521 W. State Road 434. Suite 103A. Is open Tuesday and Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Police a Jatr i, t w - u m Departments In Seminole Give Mixed Reviews information as a case breaks. That person B y Susan Lode a would also field follow-up calls and ques­ H erald Staff W riter tions from reporters who arrive at the scene A proposed police news wlreservlce to alter checking their computers and becom­ serve Central Florida media Is getting both ing alert to the event. p o s itiv e and n e g a tiv e response from Currently. Seminole County police agen­ Seminole County lawmen. Although they cies do not have staffers who could be don't know too much about the idea assigned to accept full-tim e duty for suggested by Maitland police, some say they extensive feeding o f information to the would be willing to give it a try. press. Oviedo Police Chief Robert Hancock Others, such as Seminole County Sheriff said In some ways he would like to see John Polk say. " I f 1 were a newspaper Improved communication between his de­ publisher. 1wouldn't want It." partment and the news media. But a police Those who voiced opposition to the operated news wire, he said, could be a proposal, for which news outlets would pay double-edged sword. a 8500 monthly fee to recievc Information fed Into the system by lawmen through a "W e'd like to see good things in print. But. c o m p u te r - t e le p h o n e lin k , p rim a r ily when It's bad, we'd rather not see It. It expressed concern over the news media seems like this would be a large expense for accepting Information filtered through a a little return for the m edia." police spokesman, rather than pursuing In considering possible participation In a stories independently through personal In­ police news wire, Handcock wondered terview s and review o f written police where he would find a police spokesman reports, which are part o f the public record who would represent his department v I c w b and the "o fficia l" versions of events. In addition to being capable o f writing Even Maitland police spokesman David versions of stories that would meet media Robb, who Is promoting the wire service needs. based on a successful model in Scramento. "You would get the police department's Calif., said reporters couldn't expect police view of the news. You wouldn't necessarily to enter anything Into the system, which get answers to the questions you would ask. "would make me (police) look like I have egg I'm not dismissing it. but I sec strong on m y face. I’m not going to put out stories drawbacks." he said. * that would make tnc look bad." "Law enforcement is not in the business Reporters who want to pursue additional of writing for the news media. If that's what Information would still have access to It would be." Polk said. "N ext they would be written reports and to police spokesmen. wanting us to video tape for them,” Robb said. "T h is is not to replace the existing system. This Is to enhance It." he Polk said he doesn't believe reporters said. should trust the news judgment of police. The system would provide leads to stories "Reporters arc trained to pick up on certain that would otherwise be missed. Robb said. things. That's their livelihood. It's not as I le added that the Central Florida Chapter of simple us filling In a form. Newspaper the Society o f Professional Journalists will reporters have questions that wouldn't be asked to outline the needs of the media. occur to a law enforcement officer. 1 would Complete police reports would not be . have to look at the proposal." entered Into the system. The product would Handcock raised the question of police be a police version of events, which news agencies requesting from their commission­ agencies could accept as is or could ers or councllmcn financial support for a elaborate on through further Independent staffer whose primary function would be to probing. Robb said. He said with police serve the media when public records are Issuing computerized versions of events already available to the press. they would not have to worry about being Although Robb said most police and news misquoted and they would not have to agencies already have computer systems, repeatedly spell names for reporters. They and the fee charged news outlets would would also not have to call news agencies to cover cost of portable computers and alert them to a breaking news story. telephone linkups. Handcock said he Is Former Seminole sh eriffs spokesman concerned that the cost of implementing the John Spolskl said that If he were a news technology would be more than the fees reporter, the only acceptable version of a would cover. police news wire would be a system In which complete police reports were made He also wondered If his department would available. Just as written reports are now. have to provide an information officer with a "T h a t's 20 years down the road. If ever," he beeper und a car. and If that person would satd. "That would be great. But I question have to be on call around the clock. He also the value of anything less." said that within his department only For the system to work the police agencies supervisors and detectives arc admitted to would have to have a public Information crime scenes after the first officer arrives. officer dedicated to dally process current "Would this person have to be a supervisor information into the system and to update It or a sergeant?" He asked. though out the day. That person would, Robb said, be expected to take a portable There arc many questions and Seminole computer to crime scenes to send out County lawmen have not been Included In ________ ____ ... I any discusaion o f the system, which Robb" said he expects to be on line by Sept. 1. He said he would like to have participation in Scminolt. and Volusia counties. So far Robb has commitments from Orlando and Winter Park police departm ents, the O range County Sheriff's Department, the State: Attorney and the FBI. he said. Area radio: and tclcvison stations and an Orlanda' newspaper have expressed interest in link-! Ing into the system. Robb said. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harritt said he; would not join In the network by Sept. 1 or: any time In the immediate future. 'As far as: I'm concerned we don't have a problem. I) don't have personnel to use in such a role." \ Harriett acts as the sole spokesman for his; department. He said It is convenient,for the; information to be channeled through him; and he doen't have to worry about a; spokesman making statements the would! contradict department policy. Harnett makes a point of being available: to the press and when he is out o f town one; of his two captains takes over the duty of; spokesman, he said. "The concept Is good ." he said o f the* police wire. "However you're still going to; need to be available for personal com ­ ments.” Longwood Police Chief G reg Manning would like to see Improved communication.: between his department and the news media and he would be willing to "give it a • shot" after he sees how It's going to work. "W e need better communications day to; day. It's a good Idea (the wire service), but; the cost may be prohibitive. I don’t know lf{ It will fly." Manning said. He could sec his com m unity rela tion s o ffic e r and two lieutenants sharing his department's re­ sponsibility for dispensing the Information., which Is part of their current duty. He does see a problem In that “ 90 percent of the departments don't have a full-time media relations representative." he said. Manning forsces that within some agen­ cies the In fo rm a tio n w o u ld b eco m e backlogged and would not be available before It was outdated. Although Hancock would like to see more open channels of communication between the press and police he said that a police newswire would probably be more effective In a large city. New York or Los Angeles. On ; a local level he said there might be oth er; Ideas that would be less expensive, but J effective. Hancock said he would be willing to) partlcapute in a program In which his; department would send a list of the calls his) men responded to that day through a ' hard-copy transmission system. Reporters | could review the list to ie<* i f there was! anything they wanted more Information on .! That he said, seems to be a bit more) practical than a police wire service in this! Inrut Ion, at this time. SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 9...9:00 A.M. G A R R E T T 'S S H O E 200 E. F irst Street Downtown Sanford ST © TOTAL LIQUIDATION LOST OUR LEASE GARRETT'S SHOE STORE WE ARE QUITTING THE SHOE BUSINESS BUT WE'RE GOING OUT IN STYLE! The next few weeks can be the best shopping days of your life. W e deeply appreciate your past patronage and offer you the op­ portunity to buy with confidence at a savings that rarely, if ever arises. A sellout on many items is expected. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED • All Sales Final • No Exchanges or Refunds • Cash, Checks, Visa, or MasterCard Accepted • WHILE QUANTITIES LAST .•» JJr -# * ^C EVERYTHING GOES NOTHING HELD BACK 25 % 50 % OFF 0 TO ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SHOES t AND ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE EXC EPT SEW ING M ACHINE AND HOOVER V A C C U M CLEANER SUPPLIES ALL SHOE STOCK WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE J 1C 9 S H O E S T O R E 200 E. FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FL STORE HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. �S a n f o r d H e r a ld (USES 4SMSS) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 VINCtiNT CA R R O LL A Fiction Saga: Caribou Vs. Arctic Oil Wednesday, July S, 19*7—4A Wayne 0 . Deyle, Publisher Themes Oierdene, Mene«ing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advtrflslnf Director Hom e Delivery: 3 Months. S I 4.97: 6 Months. $28.35; Year. $ 5 2 .5 5 . In State Mail: 3 Months, S 2 1 .2 7 :6 Months. $38.85: Year. $ 7 2 .4 5 . (Am ount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales T a x .| Out O f State Mall: 3 Months $ 2 1 .8 4 :6 Months $40.56: Y ear $ 7 8 ,0 0 . What About Nicaragua? O liv e r N orth ’s scheduled congressional tes­ tim o n y today Is probably as good a tim e as a n y to b rin g up a touchy subject— Nicaragua. . S o m e d a y in th e c u r r e n t c o n g r e s s io n a l session, D em ocrats w ill have to bite the bullet •.a n d vo te on w eth er to ren ew m ilitary aid to th e Contras. It's a touchy subject because w e im agine th at in spare m om en ts w h en th ey h a ven ’ t b een d etailin g the life and tim es o f A lb ert H akim , Faw n Hall and Southern A ir T ra n s­ port, the Iran-Contra com m ittee m enbers p rob ab ly have been k eepin g up on the press c o v e ra g e o f life in Nicaragua. It’s not a pretty picture. Sandlnista N icaragua is now bein g described as a place o f increasing political oppression, censorship, hum an-rights abuses and econ o m ic deprivation. But hardly an yone in W ash in gton has tim e for any o f that these d ays. Instead w e have the d ally spectacle o f a con gre ss —w h ich keeps sayin g It w ants a role in the form ation o f U.S. foreign p olicy— fixated on an investigation o f the foreign p olicy bureaucracy. T h a t m eans, o f course, that the foreign p olicy bureaucracy Itself has to set aside its norm al responsibilities so it can share in the fixations o f congress. O ver th e w eekend, for instance, W h ite H ouse C h ief o f S ta ff H ow ard Baker was describing how his op eration has com bed through all o f O liver N o rth ’s w an derings around the building to p ro ve that he never had direct, private access to the president. N ow , w e have no particular com plaint 11 con gress w ishes to spend the bulk o f its cu rrent session tryin g to discover w h ether the e x e c u tiv e branch violated an am en d m en t to a 1984 o r 1985 appropriations bill. C ertainly th e C onstitution doesn’ t d eny Congress the righ t to be affronted at great len gth —though as G ordan C rovitz describes nearby, the legislative record show s that the m eaning or Intent o f five Boland am endm ents Is som e­ w h a t le s s than c le a r. B u t w h a t abou t N icaragua? Som ew h ere In the ozone o f the Iranam ok c om m ittee’s agenda there must be som e con n ective tissue linking this recurring c om m ittee phrase, ’ ’ the Contras,’ ’ with what is goin g on right now in Nicaragua. A recent sam ple o f press coverage out o f Nicaragua w ou ld include the follow ing: In a series o f articles. Jam es L em oyn e o f the New York Tim es has reported on the Sandtntstas’ forced u prootin g o f villages, d isp la cin g perhaps 100,000 N icaraguans; hum an rights abuses, including th e shooting o f fleein g refugees; and peasant defections to the C ontras (the series also described in ­ s ta n c e s o f C o n tra s fo r c ib ly im p r e s s in g peasants into their forces). In M ay. W illiam Branlgln o f the Washington Post produced a lengthy description o f **a pattern o f human-rights violations, including arbitrary arrests and tortu re." A recently fo r m e d M a n a g u a g r o u p , M o v e m e n t o f M others o f Political Prisoners, has been the subject o f govern m ent crackdowns. T h e Jou rn al’s Clifford Krauss last m onth described the deep antipathy am on g the local p op u lation tow ard the p olicies and su r­ v e illa n c e tech n iqu es o f the S a n d ln lsta s' Internal T rade Ministry. In the Am ericas c o lu m n p u b lish ed on th is ( W all S tre e t Jou rn a l] page last Friday, Douglas Payne d escribed N icaragua's grow in g econom ic In­ tegration with the Soviet bloc. And yesterday (M on day, Ju ly 6) on the W ashington Post's op -ed page. La Prensa publisher Violeta C h a m o rro described the exten t o f press cen sorsh ip . " T h e reaction from the free w o r ld ," she w rote, "a n d the leaders who call th em s e lve s dem ocrats has been little ." W ell, the dem ocrats in W ashington are b u sy. T o d a y they w ill interrogate Col. North an d som e other day they w ill interrogate A d m . P o in d e x t e r . But e v e n tu a lly M rs. C h a m o rro w ill get her reaction from Capitol H ill. T h e C ontra reauthorlzatlon w ill com e up an d th e D em ocrats w ill vote either to pull the p lu g o n the Contras or rearm them . T h e H o u se 's recen t 213-201 vote forbidding U.S. c itiz e n s from travelin g Nicaragua to assist the g o v e r n m e n t’s m ilitary operations suggests s o m e r e c o g n itio n o f the n a tu re o f the S a n d ln is ta regim e. In its m ost recent vote on the Contras, o f cou rse, C on g ress supported m ilitary aid. W ill C o n g res s rea lly reverse itself once again, w ith e v id e n c e o f the totalitarian nature o f the S a n d ln ls ta s g ro w in g daily? Either C ongress Is g o in g to overtu rn adm inistration policy and le t D an n y O rtega w ork his will, o r it Is not. If it is. it takes respon sibility for w h at happens in N ica ragu a. If not. it tacitly adm its that in 1983 an d 1984 C ongress was w ron g on the c e n tra l issue, an d R onald Reagan and O liver N orth w e re right. r e p r in t e d w ith p e rm iss io n fro m T h e W a ll S tre e t J o u rn a l co p yrigh t 1987 D o w J o n es & C om p an y Inc. ♦ •It# The caribou rescue call has gone out again, protesting possible oil drilling In the Alaskan arctic, but this time the entreaty wears thin. Wasn't It less than 15 years ago that we heard similar warnings of the caribou’s demise If reckless oilmen got their way and built a pipeline south from the North Slope? And didn't the development go forward anyway? And aren't there now more caribou in the area of Prudhoe Bay than before the oilmen arrived? This quiz Is a setup, obviously. The answer to all the above questions Is yes. Not that the central Arctic caribou herd flourished as a result of oil development. Such herds wax and wane In cycles. The recent growth Is a coincidence and nothing more. Yet had oil production shocked the caribou to the extent critics predicted, surely the herd would have slipped at least into minimal decline. Now the Interior Department wants to permit oil exploration on the coastal plain of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, less than 100 miles W ILLIAM RUSHER east of North Am erica’s largest petroleum Held at Pru dh oe B ay. T o no o n e ’ s surprise, environmental groups once again object. They’d like Congress to bar development altogether. They are wrong for several reasons. The first has been suggested: The arctic oil industry Is no longer an Infant. Prudhoe Bay production began in 1977, and two adjacent Helds have since been opened, too. What's more, the Canadians have explored for oil across the border, east ol the wildlife refuge, a fact that apparently escaped Ottawa’s notice when It joined environmentalists In protesting Interior Department plans. True, the caribou herd that summers In the refuge is not the one near Prudhoe Bay. It Is far larger, too. Yet why that should make a difference deHcs understanding. Only 8 percent of the refuge would even be explored — In the winter. Incidentally, when the animals have migrated southeast into Canada, if no oil is discovered, the development "risk" expires on Its own. O W . RGBOnS/TV EUNBJST: And if oil is found? Then it would be folly not ^ T h ^ th ree North Slope Helds alone contribute 20 percent of U.S. domestic oil supply, yet their output already has peaked. No one knows for sure how much oil might be found because exploratory drilling has yet to occur Yet clearly the coastal /ialn could conceal a black bonanza: perhaps several billion barrels of oil. That’s not fanciful, cither. The three North Slope Helds together shelter an estimated H.2 billion barrels. To put that In perspective, only 13 bill ion-barrel Helds have been found In the entire history' of U.S. drilling. Before Congress blocks exploration in the coastal plain of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. It should ask Itself: If not there, then where? People serious about limiting energy Imports do not renounce the most attractive drilling frontier their nation has left. 90NAD REAGAN,TV PRESENT* Japanese Find Tax Shelter Who's Lying Now? You have probably noticed how strenuously President Reagan's crit­ ics have tried to get the words "R eagan" and "lie ” Into the same sentence recently. In connection with the Iran/contra affair. The most successful such effort to date involved a poll that offered people Just two choices: either to assert that President Reagan had told all he knew about the matter, or that he was "ly in g ." The media w ere able to an nou nce, with technical accuracy, that according to the poll such-and-such a percent­ age of the American people thought "R eagan" was "ly in g ." Well, politics Is a contact sport, and I suppose we mustn't complain too much. But recently The New Republic's Michael Kinsley, writing in the magazine's "T R B " column, not only smeared Reagan but exhib­ ited In the process such a brazen contempt for the intelligence and Information o f the American people that the matter deserves to be called to your attention. It is a truly spectacular example o f dishonest Journalism. The New Republic Is. of course, the Journal of opinion that has been staggering around In left Held for upwards of 70 years. Recently, especially on foreign policy issues. It has often teetered across the line Into sanity; but it still sounds like Eleanor Roosevelt on domestic af­ fairs, and it rarely misses a chance to take a personal swipe at Ronald Reagan. The swipe in question appeared as the o p e n in g p a ra gra p h o f Kinsley’s column in the July 6 Issue: "First he said he knew nothing about it. then he said he knew all about It and in fact had ordered It and It was perfectly legal, and then he said. 'I wasn't giving those orders because no one had asked or had told m i what was truly happening there,' and now he says there's ’no smoking gun.’ How much more of this m anagem ent style are we expected to take?" Say, rather, how much more of this out-and-out Journalistic lying are we expected to take? The quoted paragraph Is a masterpiece o f d elib erate d ecep tion , which counts heavily on the reader’s ignorance or stupidity. It manages to hide the pea under two very different shells. With that sort of. nanky-panky going on, It's small wonder that some Americans think President Reagan has been "ly in g " to them. ROBERT W A G M A N ^ V .V u Y W iV ROBERT WALTERS Endangered Arctic DEADHORSE. Alaska (NEA) " I t ’s a very special feeling." Mossy Mead says of her trips through the Arctic National W ildlife Refuge. "People who haven't experienced it can never understand why we value it so much.” . The petroleum Industry suggests that opposition to oil and gas exploration and production In the A N W R com es not from " r e a l Alaskans" but from out-of-state a g ita to r s o r p r o fe s s io n a l environmentalists. But the 32-ycar-old Mead belies those claims. She was born In Anchorage, graduated from the University of Alaska in Fairbanks and lives In a small town near Juneau, the state capital. Hul she Is outraged by the notion of opening ANWR's pristine coastal plain, a 1.5 million acre area In the state’s far northeastern corner, to the intense Industrial development that accompanies petroleum pro­ duction. Moss has twice visited the remote ANWR in recent years. She spent two weeks kyaking down the Can­ ning River and another week hiking along the banks of the Hulahula River. Her opposition to the oil com panies' am bitious plans is based, in part, on encounters with "rusting oil barrels and other junk left on the tundra." Moss and others describe the unique wildlife refuge as having "an almost spiritual and mystical quali­ ty." This suggests that too much of the debate over ANWR's future has focused on the fu tu re o f the Porcupine Caribou herd while Ig­ noring the likelihood of far more profound destruction, degradation and dislocation. Even the Interior Department, which enthusiastically endorses the petroleum Industry's plans, notes that "the Arctic Refuge Is the ordy conservation system unit that pro­ tects. in un undisturbed condition, a complete spectrum of the arctic ecosystems In North America.” The department also notes that the coastal plain, which lies be­ tween the northern foothills of the Brooks Range and the Beaufort Sea, "Is the most biologically productive part of the Arctic Refuge for wildlife and is the center of wildlife activi­ ty*" The land directly east of the ANWR coastal plain lies In Canada, and the Northern Yukon National Park has been established there to protect the marshy plain that, is home to more than 200 species of wildlife. Indeed. Canada consistently has been more sensitive than the United States to the region's needs. The Yukon Territory’s legislature voted unanimously to oppose develop­ ment. Canada's central government agreed on the grounds that "th e risks associated with opening the coastal plain to development far outweigh the potential benefits." Canada's concerns Include the fear that industrialization of the coastal plain, which lies about 10O miles east of Dcadhorse. will Ir­ revocably alter the economic, cul­ tural and social values of the region's natives, who live In the coastal village of Kaktovik and inland communities. In other words, one of the most remote regions of Alaska will expe­ rience what already has occurred throughout the "lower 48" states and In Hawaii — the virtual ob­ literation o f cherished traditions und rich cultures embraced for centuries by proud natives. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Recent changes in U.S. tax laws coupled with the dollar's fall against certain foreign currencies, particularly the Japanese yen. have made invest­ ment In American property and businesses uniquely attractive to Investors abroad. Within the past 18 months, major office buildings or hotels In cities all across the country have been sold lo Japan ese com panies that deal almost exclusively In foreign real estate — mostly In the United States. For exam ple. It was recently announced that the legendary A lg o n q u in H o tel In mldtown Manhattan had been purchased by a subsidiary of the Aoki Corp., a major Japanese rcul estate com­ pany. Such announcements are now almost weekly occurences. In the past year alone, foreign Investment in the United Stales has Increased more than 13 percent lo $209.3 billion, according to official government Hgures. W hy this sudden Japanese Inter­ est in U.S. Investments? Part of the answer lies In the rapid fall of the value of the dollar relative to the yen. Today the dollar stands at a post-World War II low compared to the yen. This differential means that a Japanese Investor buying American property gets the equivalent of a 30 percent discount. The Algonquin, for Instance, cost Aokl $29 million. But since the purchase was actually made In yen. the actual cost was about $21 million. A relative bargain. Further, given the value of the yen. If a Japanese Investor finds himself In a bidding situation for a choice property, he can bid 30 percent more than his American com petitors — while effectively paying the same amount. But the strong yen is only one reason that many Japanese compa­ nies are investing In American companies and real property. An even stronger Incentive may be that Japanese businessmen view the United States as a major tax haven. T o most Americans, this is a startling concept. When you think of tax havens what com<.s to mind are small European nations like Monaco and Liechtenstein, or Car­ ibbean or Latin American countries like Aruba or Panama. JA C K AN D ER SO N 'Moderate' Rafsanjani Actually A Terrorist By Jack Anderson And Dale Van A tta W A S H IN G T O N H ashem l Rafsanjani. the Iranian leader the White House believed was "m oder­ ate" enough to do business with, has been deeply involved In Ira­ nian-sponsored terrorism — and still is. Rafsanjani. speaker of the Tehran parliament, was the Iranian behind th e R e a g a n a d m in is t r a t io n 's arms-for-hostages deal. President Reagan. Lt. Col. Oliver North and others In Washington were con­ vinced during the 1985-86 "Inilialiv e " that Rafsanjani was not only sensible but anxious to Improve relations with the United States and the West. But he is not. and never was. W e've compiled'our own dossier on Rafsanjani. from CIA and other Intelligence sources as well as Iranian sources. This is what we’ve learned: — Rafsanjani supervises the Ira­ nian government's cooperation with Hezbollah, the Shiite extremist group that still holds American hostages — and which has been behind almost every anti-American act of terrorism in the Middle East since April 1983. Hezbollah's Tehran office Is In a building at No. 1-61 on a street known as Akabar Restaurant, near Nistau Seventh Avenue. In the northern Tehran neighborhood of Saltanabad. The Hezbollah leader in charge there is Haj-Hnsscln Shaml: his deputy Is Abdulrahaman Ghaysar. Shaml usually keeps In touch with Hezbollah headquarters In Lebanon by courier, though he spent 10 days there early last month. Rafsanjani uses as a go-between a Lebanese man in the Iranian Hezbollah office by the name of Abulman. The Eighth Bureau of the Iranian Information Ministry also has connections with the office. A recent contact between the Tehran office and an Iranian official based in Lcblncluded open boasting about "pulling off” recent terrorist iMunbings in Italy. — Rafsanjani himself has bragged publicly about Iran’s connection to the hostage kidnappings. On April 3 he said In a prayer sermon: "W e rendered the French so abject that they begged us. They said. 'W e will expel the Mojahcdin.'" He was referring to the expulsion from France o f Massoud Rajavi. leader of the People’s Mojahcdin. the largest and most effective anti-Khomeini group. On April 6. in an interview with an Iranian newspaper. Rafsanjani sneered at the U.S. response to hostage-taking: "For years they had been repeating their slogans about not paying ransom ... but lt became evldcnl they were lying. They have paid ransom. Those who told France. Britain and others not to pay ransom , th em selves paid ransom. Of course, they had pre­ viously paid ransom, too: in con­ nection with the TW A High!, they 'had 1.000 prisoners released and I Intervened then, loo." — Rafsanjani had Ills onetime personal pilot. Ali-Akbar Moham­ mad!. murdered In Hamburg last Jan. 16. Having received political a s y lu m in W e s t G e r m a n y . Mohammad! denounced Rafsanjani and the Khomeini regime on tclevlglon II f* \\ r * * * men as he was returning home from taking his daughter to kindergarten. — Ahmad Kan'ani. expelled from Tunisia on March 29 for terrorist activity. Is a known protege of Rafsanjani. From 1982 to 1984 Kan'ani personally directed terror­ ism from offices In Syria and Lebanon. — Iran's budget for terrorism, called "aid to the people of Southern Lebanon." Is personally approved b y R a fs a n ja n i. T h e a m o u n t budgeted for 1986-87 Is about a billion rials, or $ 12.5 million. — Rafsanjani was identified by the People's Mojahcdin. whose In­ formation ts usually accurate, as tin­ man behind the plot to disrupt the annual Moslem pilgrimage to Mecca last summer. Saudi police arrested more than 100 Iranians, who had gathered to carry out activities in Saudi Arabia and to plan activities In other countries. — Finally, Rafsanjani is believed to have engineered the hijacking of an Air France plane in August 1983. Only two months earlier, he had openly threatened to crack French . t „tr ,., . �«w- , V f T T -I ‘T - ■ ,•». Jaly t , 1W7—fA FI. NATION IN BRIEF Tax O r Ravanua EnhancamantT Definitions Debated In Hearings WASHINGTON (UPI) — An administration tax expert, challenging House Democrats on the distinction between taxes*' and "revenue enhancements.” says President Reagan will oppose new taxes not Included in his own 96.1 billion revenue package. In a question and-answer session that dwelled on definitions, Dennis Ross, the Treasury Department's tax legislative counsel, told the House Ways and Means Committee Tuesday that Reagan "continues to support the 96.1 billion o f additional governmental receipts shown in the president's budget proposal." The committee was to continue its hearings today In an effort to find ways to raise 964.3 billion In new taxes over the next three years. "T h ey are revenue Increases." Ross said of Reagan's proposals, which Include raising fees for people who use federal lands and waterways, requiring employers to pay Social Security taxes on employees' tips and repealing certain exemptions from gasoline excise taxes. IWomen's Activists Hall Klwanls WASHINGTON (UPI) — A decision by Klwanls Interna* tional to allow female membership, coming on the heels o f similar action by Lions clubs and a Supreme Court defeat for Rotarians. is being hailed by women's rights activists as the "death knell" of men-only organizations. Klwanls delegates decided Tuesday to allow women to Join the 72*year*old organization, marking the official end of a debate that has dogged the community service group for years. "T h is decision sounds the death knell for male-only economic organizations." said Eleanor Smeal, the presi­ dent o f the National Organization for Women, who called even the male-dominated Congress a "dinosaur." Klwanls President Frank DlNoto said he backed female membership because trying to keep the club all-male would mean expensive and frequent "losing battles" In the courts. Trade Protectionists Win Round WASHINGTON (UPI) — Protectionists in the Senate have won another victory In the omnibus trade bill debate, voting to strip the president of his current power to deny relief to domestic Industries hurt by imports by imposing higher tariffs or quotas. Today the Senate was scheduled to consider another major amendment on giving workers 90 days advance notice about plant closings and mass layoffs. The showdown on one of the most controversial parts of the trade bill came late Tuesday night after a four-hour debate on an amendment by Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore. The 55-41 vote defeating Packwood's amendment means the Senate trade bill will retain language that limits the president's discretion under current law to deny Import relief if he thinks it is in the nation's economic interest. Packwood's amendment would have eliminated that provision. Vance: Time For Mideast Talks NEW YORK (UPI) — Former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance says a "window of opportunity" is open for regional Middle East peace talks but warns that the chance might be lost If the Reagan administration fails to act by year’s end. Vance, speaking Tuesday at a news conference called by the Business Group for Middle East Peace and Develop­ ment. said the group of U.S. business leaders believes recent developments have Improved prospects for regional peace talks. Vance said the signs of progress Include overtures by Jordan's King Hussein and "Palestinian factions" as well as resurgent U.S. diplomatic contacts, but he cautioned that American leaders must seize the initiative before they become distracted by the 1988 presidential campaign. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Vets Call VA Firing Political, Administration Denies Charge TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Martinez is in hot water with Florida veterans over the firing of the state's veteran affairs director. Jon Peck. Martinez’ deputy press secretary, moved Tuesday to calm offended veterans, saying partisan politics had nothing to do with the dismissal of Simon "S m okey" Stover as director of the Division of Veterans Affairs In the Department of Administration. Stover was fired by Administration Secretary Adis Vila effective Tuesday. Del Hasty, who has been an official In DOA’s Division of Retirement, was named acting director. Hospital Costs Rise 10 Percent TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The state has released the fifth edition of Its shopper’s guide for people about to enter the hospital. Florida Hospital Cost Containment Board officials previewed "T h e Patient's Guide" Tuesday, saying costs aren't the only factor someone about to be hospitalized should consider, but it should be one of them. The guide shows that hospital charges rose 10 percent l ist year, a dramatic Increase, but only half the growth of the early 1980s. It also shows that south Florida hospitals continue to be the most expensive in Florida, with north Florida facilities the least expensive. It reflects dramatic differences in charges among hospitals within a single county. In Dade County, for example. Hialeah Hospital charged $22,526 for treating a stroke victim, while Doctors Hospital in Coral Gables charged $4,507. The statewide average for stroke treat­ ment is $6,742. Miami General charged $7,033 for a back Injury not requiring surgery-, while Doctors Hospital charged only $2,334. Elderly Population Growing GAINESVILLE (UPI) — The burgeoning population of elderly Floridians will open new Jobs in health care while straining services in counties not equipped for the change, says a study out today from the University of Florida. The Center for Gerontological Studies published elderly population projections indicating the number of people in Florida over 85 will grow 110 percent — from a population o f 173.000 In 1986 to 364.000 in 2000. This compares to a growth rate of 31 percent for the state population overall. "What these numbers tell me is there's going to be a much heavier demand put on both private and public services over the next decade, especially in the area of health care." said John C. Henretta. a researcher with the center. a U.S., Kuwait Have Policy Mi: WASHINGTON (UPI) - Kuwait and the United States apparently have different Ideas about U.S. protection for Kuwaiti oil tankers In the Persian Gulf, differences that threatened to affect today's House debate on gulf policy. The House, taking up legislation dealing with Coast Guard programs, faced a de­ cision between banning American flag protection for 11 Kuwaiti tankers or de­ manding that It merely be delayed for 90 days. The Senate was expected to consider a non-binding resolution on the same Issue. The new wrinkle surfaced Tuesday when a 12-member delegation o f the House Armed Services Committee returned from the gulf and reported that what Kuwaiti officials have in mind Is a tanker shuttle service, something that might need more than the nine U.S. warships counted on simply to escort the oil vessels. The Kuwaitis, said committee Chairman Les Aspin. D-Wis.. want to shuttle oil out of the strategic gu lf on supertankers for transfer to smaller vessels that would make deliveries worldwide. The U.S. understanding. Aspin noted. that the re-nagged Kuwaiti tankers would be escorted in convoys through the gulf, which would require only about five protective ru ns a m on th as tan kers p lied the 600-mlle-long waterway In the shadow o f the nearly 7-year Iran-lraq war. Congressional concerns about the ad­ m inistration's policy have centered on threats from Iran to attack the tankers despite U.S. protection because Kuwait has helped Iraq In the war. Window Shatters At Courthouse Portions of a shattered exterior fo u rth -flo o r w in dow at the Sem inole County Courthouse rained glass on floors below Monday startling clerks and secretaries. The 60- by 80-inch tempered glass window fell in pieces around 8:55 a.m. There were no Injuries. The window, threeeighth of an Inch thick, was an decorative exterior window sev­ eral feet from the windows to offices at the courthouse. The window was located on the top floor on the northeast com er of the building. S om e w itn esses said the window made a cracking noise when it broke. Others said it made a wave-like sound before the small pieces of glass fell. One witness said the falling glass sounded like a lot of chimes sounding at the same time. Don Myers, who owns a glass company In Sanford, was to Inspect the broken window and determine the cost of replace­ ment. Myers said tempered glass is unpredictable and a several things from heat to a fired BB could have caused the pane to shatter. He also said tempered glass, which is heated and cooled when made, can also shatter without apparent cause. When it does break, however, it shatters Into small pieces less­ en in g the chance o f inju ry should someone hit It. The glass Is often called safety glass. Myers said. At the courthouse, pieces of the window, which was part of an exterior concrete shaft, cov­ ered the ground. Bits of glass were on window shelves from the fourth-floor down and many were propelled with 10 to 15 feet away from the window. Some of the glass fragm ents on the ground were clean others ap­ peared to have been rained on raising speculation that the w indow shattered som etim e over the weekend. If that hap­ pened. a portllon could have fallen when the tinted glass shattered and then more pieces fell Monday. Myers said. The window is located about a yard from a lightning rod and county workers were going to Inspect the rod to see if it had been struck by lightning. Myers said he thought It would take a direct hit by lightning to have shattered the glass. No one was occupying the conference room next to window when It broke. Inner windows kept the glass out of the build­ ing. Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor's chambers are one floor below the window and Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler's chambers two floors below. The ground floor room under the window is storage space. Myers said to his knowledge It Is the third window that has had to be replaced at the courthouse which opened In the 1970s. Reportedly the earlier ones w ere' damaged in hurricane weather. —Deane Jordan Seminole County w ill have to replace a 60- by 80-Inch exterior glass window that shattered this week on the north east corner of the county courthouse. Courthouse employees were startled w h e n jts hundreds of coin-sized pieces plummeted four floors, bouncing off Interior windows and fram e work. It Is the third window to break since the building was built In the 1970s. FREE! .FREE! C L E A N IN G A N D I N S P l ’C n O N • l 11 r . N i i m ( k m i i i ml: •Itu iH im • l ,«*lishnm • I n s p e c t l*i»r I o i i m ' S l u m • E x a m i n e l o r W o r n l* r n n i » I i n ili I lir e e K in o s | Y r < u > i»m u r Triedmarife Candidates Agree On Debates WASHINGTON (UPI) — All major presidential candidates have agreed to participate In four debates to be Jointly sponsored by the Democratic and Republican parties during the 1988 general election. The debates, to be organized by a 23-member bipartisan advisory commission, will be held at roughly two-week intervals in the fall o f 1988. Now through Sunday, July 12th! aXIl i' llt.lMi"' m &ur House Looks A IM e Hbm ekSee Whether you want^. to add some space to your place or just brush it up with a little paint, NCNB National Bank has a loan that can help you put more spice in your home sweet home. We’ll give you a fast answer [l on a home improvement loan, usually the same > day you apply So callorvisitNCNB todayAndgeta home improvement ^,n loan without going Jm® through the roof. BCN3 National Bank uL �*<MT-» I tA h iMH HsraM, liit M i FI. W iim iiiy, July a, 1M7 ...Probe IA S to cks O p e n H ig h e r NEW YORK (UP1) - Prices opened higher Wednesday in moderate trading o f Mew York Stock Exchange Issues. Shortly after the market opened, the Dow Jones industrial average, which shot up 20,25 points Tuesday, was up 4.47 to 2454.24, above Its record closing high o f 2451.05. set June 25. Advances led declines 531-367 among the 1,333 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 15.625.000 shares. The stock market staged a strong advance in heavy trading Tuesday, boosted by Lt. Col. Oliver Local Intorost These quotations provided by m e m b e rs o f th e N a tio n a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mld-momlng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup or markdown. • Bid Ask North's congressional testimony, which did not Implicate Prr3ldent Reagan In the Iran-Contra affair. Stocks also got support from the doltar. which rose sharply. In part due to the absence of major surprises In North’s testimony. "This market headed north because of Col. North." said Monte Gordon, director of research at Dreyfus Corp. "Y ou could almost sec It." Gordon said North’s key statements In the first hour of his testimony prompted short-covering and futures-linked buying. Dollar Opens Higher, Gold, Silver Mixed By United Prise International T h e d ollar opened higher W e d n e s d a y a g a in s t m a jor European currencies after hit­ ting a 3 %-month high against the yen In Tokyo trading. Gold American Pioneer 6% 7% was mixed. Barnett Bank 36 36%% In the Far East, the dollar 25% 25% climbed past the 150-yen level In First Union Florida Power heavy trading In what Bank of & Light 31 31% Japan sources viewed as a tem­ Fla. Progress 35% 36 porary move to correct the yen's 47% 47% excessive appreciation. HCA Hughes Supply 27% 27% The central bank said the Morrison's 30% 30% dollar closed at 150.25 yen, up NCR Corp 72% 72% 0.80 over Tuesday's closing rate Plessey 35% 36 o f 149.45 and Its highest closing 14 14% rate since March 23. when the Scotty's Southeast Bank 27 27% dollar closed at 150.73 yen. SunTrust 23% 24 Trading was heavy, with vol­ Walt Disney World 72% 72% ume totaling $8,515 billion, Westlnghouse 62% 62% compared with $6,440 billion Tuesday. B anking sources said the dollar's rally was prompted by a NEW YORK (UPIJ - Foreign rem ark by Finance Minister and domestic gold & silver prices Kilchl Mlyazawa that It Is unlike­ quoted In dollars per troy ounce ly the central bank would step in Wednesday: to stem the yen's fall against the Gold d o lla r u n d e r th e p re s e n t London circumstance. Previous close 443.00 unc h a n g e d Morning fixing 442.15 off 0.85 442.55 off 3.60 Hong Kong TOKYO (UPI) — Nine major Now York Japanese banks have agreed In Comex spot principle to accept a request by 446.40 up 2.60 gold open BankAmerica Corp. for support Comex spot to help the second-largest Amer­ 7.645 up 0.17 silver open ican bank recover from heavy losses, banking sources said (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g Wednesday. change Is based on the previous T h e s o u r c e s said r e p r e ­ d a y's c lo s in g p ric e .) sentatives of the nine banks will meet Wednesday night to dis­ cuss the matter. The group I n c l u d e s M it s u i, S a n w a . Dow Jones Averages — 10:00 a.m. 1 Sumitomo. Dal-Icht Kangyo and Bank of Tokyo, they said. 30 Indus 2449.14 off 0.64 Frank Newman, vice chairman 20 Trans 1035.30 up 5.14 o f BankAmerica. made the re­ 15 Utils 205.84 up 0.35 quest to 23 leading Japanese 65 Stock 916.67 up 1.41 Gold And Silver Central bank sources said the dollar's rise was "nothing more than a temporary m ove" to c o r r e c t th e y e n 's o v e r appreciation. Foreign exchange banks pre­ dicted the dollar would resume Its fall unless there Is convincing evidence of Improvement in the U.S. trade and fiscal deficits. In European trading, the dollar opened stronger In Frankfurt at 1.8435 against Tuesday's close o f 1.8380. In Zurich at 1.5385 Swiss francs from 1.5315. In Paris at 6.1395 francs from 6.12. In Brussels at 38.335 Belgian f r a n c s f r o m 3 8 . 2 2 , In Amsterdam at 2.0750 guilders from 2.0680 and In Milan at 1.334.50 lire from 1,331.00. In London, the pound sterling opened lower at $1.6175 from $1.6210. Gold fell In Zurich to $443 an o u n c e fro m th e p r e v io u s $444.50 but in London rose to $443.40 from the previous $443. The London morning gold fixing was $442.15. down 85 cents from the previous close. Japanese Banks To Aid BankAmerica Dow Jones Both the city and the county wanted the land or wastewater treatment purposes. Sanford is for under under a a state order to stop dumping treated sewage L Into sewage . . ~ Lake ------ Monroe and the loss of the Yankee Lake property has forced It to seek other Institutions during his visit to Tok yo last month. His visit followed a trip by Chairman A.W . Clausen, former World Bank president. N ew m a n ask ed J ap an ese banks to purchase $250 million worth o f subordinate capital notes and preferred stock worth $100 million. The requested sum will be part of a $1 billion capital Increase planned by the American bank. It will be the first case of capital cooperation with an American bank by a group of Japanese institutions, the news­ paper said. board and five will serve on the Orange County Board Chairman Hans W. Tews, executive vice H eart o f F lo rid a e x ecu tive commmittee. Walko said quite a p resid en t o f Sun Banks of Florida. "T h e formation of the number of the Orange County Continued from page 1A new organization Is the result of United Way board members the desire by three-county vol­ responded from the heart for al-' a c tu a lly liv e In S e m in o le unteer leadership to more effi­ most 50 years In a "united way.” County, "so this county will ciently and effectively raise and The new organization will have good representation." raise annual operating funds for distribute United Way funds and Existing agencies will continue more than 70 human service to get the same amount until better serve the needs o f Central organizations In the tri-county after budget hearings, which Florida residents." area. This year's campaign runs Walko said will probably be held Walko said. "T h e success of from Sept. 18 to Oct. 29 and has In January or early February. the Heart of Florida United Way a goal of $7,150,000, County will be ensured by the con­ Agencies will be reviewed and campaign leaders are Joe Vac- allocations set by a tri-county tin u e d efforts and participation caro, Strombcrg Carlson director committee with the exception of o f our volunteers in the three o f e m p lo y e e r e la tio n s fo r strictly Seminole agencies such counties." Seminole County: BUI Tyndal. as The Good Samaritan Home —Jane C asselb erry AT& T general manager for Or­ and SWOP In Sanford. The ange: and Walt Eatman. First Grove Counseling Center In Florida Bank marketing officer, Winter Springs. Salvation Army. heads up the Osceola campaign. Legal Aid Services of Seminole Walko said It Is probable as the County. RSVP and possibly the new organization is established YMCA. WILLIE NIXON that the Seminole office, now Mr. Willie Nixon, 87. of Apt. "W e feel It should be Seminole located on U.S. Highway 17-92 15. William Clark Court. San­ people who make recommenda­ In Longwood. could relocate, tions on ap p roval of these ford. died Monday In Central possibly in the Lake Mary area. "W e will maintain our existing allocations," Walko said. "W e Florida Regional Hospital. Bom talked to several possible new June 20, 1900 In Valdosta. Ga., staff." he said. Ed Kawa. who has been assis­ agencies but I don't know at this he moved to Sanford In 1947. He was a retired laborer. tant executive director for Or­ time If they will be Included." Su rvivors Include five sisange County United Way, will "W e are all feeling optimistic." ters-ln-law, Sallle Cleveland. assume the role of executive he said. "T h e per capita giving director of Heart of Florida as of In Seminole has been only $2.50 Dorothy Lawrence. Mary Smith and Rachel, all o f Sanford, Jan. 1. and the main reason was people Emma Lee Mack. Osteen: three Jim Gooding, owner of the were giving where they work brothers-in-law, Clarence and Gooding supermarkets chain, and m any w ork In Orange John Wesley, both of Sanford. will be honorary chairman o f the County. We wouldn't go Into it M annle Mack, O range City; c o m m e r c i a l d i v i s i o n In (the merger) If we didn't feel It numerous nieces and nephews. Seminole. Walko said. would be beneficial to Seminole Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ Fifteen of the board members and better serve the needs of the ford. In charge of arrangements. people through United Way." In Seminole will represent the MARTHE A. O'BRIEN county on the Heart of Florida According to United Way of Mrs. Marthe Alice O'Brien. 63. of 341 Plnecrest Drive. Sanford. ...Merger Critics also alleged Wolfinger's office tried to block an Inquiry Into the matter. Wolflnger has flatly denied the claim and said he recommended the governor appoint an Investigator to resolve the Issue. The Yankee Lake purchase has been contested since It was approved at the end of a Seminole County Commission meeting at 2 a.m. In late 1985. One grand Jury started to look Into the Issue last fall but ran out o f time before a new grand Jury was sworn In. The county and the city o f Sanford engaged in a tug-of-war over the land In court with the city losing Its bid to take the property by condemnation. The city lost on a technicality and then decided not to pursue the matter. solutions. Critics say me land umu was purchased from the multi millionaire Jcno Pauluccl without proper public notice, without proper appraisals, without disclosing who the property's trust owners were, and that the purchase was approved without prior notice at the end of a commission meeting. The accusations, »similar to ones »«w raised earll Tnc accuMiiuiis. »»»»« ^ cu car earlier when Sanford was WIICII ---- suing the county over the purchase, have been denied by county officials. maintain that the land purchase is Critics also malnh part o ffaala g e rsschem c h e m -e — a conspiracy — designed lager o f un an w elected offical'ss land, land to increase the value ui svicu umcaj provide sewer capacity to a private development at taxpayers' expense, and punish the city for bucking the county In various annexation Issues. been going on In the police department Is "no different than if people in the water depart­ ment railed to put money in the Continned from page 1A cash register when receiving money from people paying a "But beyond th at," Gunter water bill or took money from added, "w e have got to have an the cash register and went to audit of the police department lunch... Pure and simple It Is and all the merchandise turned over to the city. Each Item Is called thefi of public money. "T o be specific In this case. I supposed to be assigned an suspect that what we have Is Incident nu m ber and th ere grand theft." should be a record o f when It is O th er com p lain ts against received and when, for how Manning brought out by Gunter much and to whom It Is sold." Include: Gunter says that for some • An anest for gambling In years fees for copying docu­ Volusia County In 1984 and a ments. fingerprinting and mak­ document missing from Mann­ in g ve h ic u la r id e n tific a tio n ing’s personnel file concerning number checks done at the the gambling activity. police station were also put In • A pay raise that Manning the PBA account, even though gave himself that was legalized city supplies, equipment and after the fact by the city com­ personnel were used. mission. Gunter said he asked one • Permitting police officers to officer who was the president of receive payment for services PBA and he said that he didn't from another public organization know who the o ffic e rs are because they never had a m eet­ In violation of the personnel policy. ing. Gunter said that the Police • "Disruptive. Insubordinate, Benevolent Fund Is supposed to antagonistic and Injurious to the go to things like helping care for city” conduct on the evening of widows o f police officers or Jan. 19 at a work session after sending flowers for a new baby, he was questioned by Gunter but he has learned that lt Is about the report on a 1983 being used as a slush fund or boating accident. The accident credit union. He said he has Involved boats owned by Mann­ heard several officers owe PBA ing and another police officer, money they have borrowed to purchase merchandise for their Steven LeBruno. who has since left the department. homes. • A FDLE report stating Gunter also said PBA business Manning's not filing the accident Is done by personnel at the police station with city equip­ report properly was a second degree misdemeanor. This could ment and supplies on city time. Gunter also wants an audit of not be prosecuted because of the statute of limitations. (The ac­ PBA funds since public funds were used "even If It takes a c id e n t re p o rt w as filed at Longwood Police Department court order." Waller said he has rather than In Lake County not discussed this with Colby yet. but "w ill be talking to her where the incident occurred and was the subject of a recent about that sort of thing." Investigation by the FDLE at the Gunter said three gold rings, request of the city. The FDLE which should according to city code have been sold at auction found . though Manning and LeBruno failed to file the report were sold to a local Jewelry store operator and the m oney put Into the Police Benevolent Associa­ tion fund; members o f the police department were permitted to )lck and choose Items and pay the price established by the chief Continued from page 1A of police or the capta«n: and that bicycles were the things most in your client, not to advise the demand by the police depart­ committee.” ment. The reminder came In a terse "Money from the sale o f Items exchange with Sullivan Immedi­ sold at auction was given to ately after North, testifying un­ police officers. Here is a quote der limited Immunity from pro­ from a police officer contained In secution to break his seven months of public silence In the a 1986 Internal Investigation report: 'The captain or the chief case, was sworn In. Inouye would say, hey. take um..take revealed that late Monday. Sul­ 10, 15, 20 bucks, whatever, go livan had sent the committees a have a good dinner. But bring letter seeking more concessions for North. your receipt and stick it in there, um.. the one year that sticks In The - letter. Inouye said, first my mind we went to Seasons. sought to let North give an We all had a nice m eal.'" o p e n in g s ta te m e n t d esp ite Gunter said that what has c o m m itte e rules that such ...Chief ...Inouye properly, a misdemeanor, there was no criminal misconduct. The commission later voted to accept the report and take no further action.) • T h e f a c t th a t a city emergency vehicle was taken on the 1983 Lake County outing (where beer was consumed by police attending) and used to tow Manning's private boat. • Use o f an unmarked city vehicle for personal reasons. In c lu d in g a tr ip to South Carolina. • A trip with Lt. Frank Taylor to Quantlco. Va.. to attend the graduation o f Capt. Terry Baker from the FBI academy, for which Manning was paid $455 to cover their expenses. Even the K-9 Corps came Into question. Gunter said a police dog named Jeffrey became med­ ically unfit for duty and was g ive n to Baker. Because of allergic reaction to the dog in Baker's family, Baker gave Jef­ frey to Manning to take home as a pet. Gunter said the dog does not have a handler and hasn't worked for the city for months, but the city has his vet bills and has paid fo r h is food and shampoo. "W ould the city be liable If the dog bites some­ body?" Gunter asked. M eanwhile J effrey’s former handler, who was given a dog named Cajun as a replacement, left the city to go to work for the Seminole County Sheriffs De­ partment and asked to take Cajun with him. Manning agreed to let him have the dog. which was city property, for $800. "As 1 understand, and I think Mr. Waller can certify, the city owed the officer about $2,000 from which that amount was de­ d u c te d ," G unter said. "The transaction wasn't approved by the commission, and the total amount which should have been reported as Incom e for tax purposes was not." statements be filed 48 hours in advance. Sullivan also complained that documents given to North by the committees — a stack taller than the 5-foot-9 Marine, according to a photograph he displayed — were so massive that there had not been enough time to review them all. S u lliv a n asked Inouye to withdraw the subpoena compel­ ling the fired National Security Council aide to testify about secret U.S. arms sales to Iran and the diversion of profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. Courteously but curtly, the chairman rebuffed the lawyer. " I would hope that counsel will keep In mind that if he Is having troubles, it Is not because of our d o in g ," Inouye said. A R EA DEATHS ...Card Continued from page 1A Include flower shops, record and cloth in g stores. These are shops that teenagers would mostly be Interested In." Cook said. Cook said she hopes that offering the discount card as an extra reward for earning a 3.5 average wilt hopefully make som e students work a little harder. She also said she doesn’t see the Golden Scholar Card as encouraging materialism among students or study for the wrong reasons. "I mean kids are given rewards from the day they can walk," she said. —Richard Whittaker HOSPITAL NOTES C*ntr*l Florid* Rational Hoipftal Tuotday ADMISSION! Sanford: Gloria A. Smlloy. DoLand Mary M. Hartford. Dolton* DISCHARGES Sanford: V*r j Hatty B*by Boy Bordonga, Dolton* M*rgori* P. Grwgory, Dolton* Dobr* L. St*cy, Dolton* B*by Boy St*cy, Dolton* J*n M. Mlch*olton, Wlntor Park Baby Boy Mlchaolton, Wlntor P«rk BIRTHS Central Florid* R*glon«l Hoipiui Jan M. Mlchaolton. a baby boy HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-92 — Fern Psrk Ph. 338-B9M Gene-Hunt, Owner Breazs, Martte A Qraaite died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Sept. 5, 1923 In G a r th b y , Q u eb ec, Canada, she moved to Sanford from Waterbury. Conn. In 1985. She was a retired beautician and a member o f All Souls Catholic Church. She was a member of W om en o f the M oose 1404 Sanford and Crestbrook Park Women’s League. Watertown. Conn. S u r v iv o r s I n c l u d e her h u s b a n d . J a m e s G .; tw o b ro th e rs , F ra n c is G r e n ie r, Montreal. Canada, and John Paul Grenier. Santa Clara, Calif.; 11 sisters. Renee Grenier. Re* nande Hatsedakis, Charlotte D. Montlgne, all of Santa Clara. Sister Simone Grenier, Sister Jultene G ren ier and S ister Gertrude Grenier, all of the Holy Order of Jesus and Mary in Canada. Frances Desroscher. Oregon. Suzanne Grenier La Roque. Montreal. Andree La Londe, Rcpentlngy, Quebec. P ierep te G oddette, Oakdale. Conn., and Henrietta Grenier. Quebec City. Quebec. G ram k o w Funeral H om e. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral Notice EDWARDS. O ESSIE MAE — F u rw a l ta r v lc tt for M r*. D e n i* M * Edwards, M, of 1412 Pooch Avo.. Sonford who possod oway Friday, w ill bo hold 2 p.m Saturday at F irst Shiloh Missionary Baptls Church, 700 S. Elm Avo.. with tho Rtv Prosfon Adams Jr, officiating. Informant h follow In Rostlawn Comotory Calling hour for frlonds w ill bo hold 31 p m. Friday al ttv chapol. Wilson Elcholborgor Mortuary li charge. Brisson G U A R D IA N Funeral Home SJ I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I OAKLAW N FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 1 322-4263 1st. 1954 I tto **b rmmtl MMM/CMMtwy/taawa** Cmmtj |! M E E TIN G THE NEED O F EVERY F A M IL Y Ftodorlc F. Q tln o t Jr. Funeral Director Owner . o Pre-Need Planning o Out 01 State Transfer o Local Burial o Cremation o Burial In All Military Cemeteries PH. 8 3 4 * 8 5 5 0 G |G G ram k o w -G ain es Home T T h Funeral LOCALLV OWNED A OPERATED 150 0 0 0 TRACK RO. • LONGWOOD PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS. 905 LAUREL AVENUE SANFORD 322-2131 T h e G U A R D IA N PLA N ® Prearranged Funeral Prog,;ram �•<* i: tJ "vv FI. Strategies Changed, But Aim Still To Get Drunk Driver B y lu u U d n Herald Staff Writer Many potential drunk driver* do, he said, designate a non-drinker a s th eir d riv e r or accept alternate transportation. For convenience, s h e riffs deputies have surrendered to Sanford police the primary re­ sponsibility for the breath test­ ing of suspected drunk drivers nabbed by deputies. The majority of the testing, which up until a couple of years ago was done primarily by deputies at the Seminole County Jail, is now done by police In the "BATmobtle" van. Riggins said he expects the BATmoblle test count will total at least 500 by years end. with about 40 tests a month being performed at the Jail when the mobile unit Is not available. Sanford police Lt. Bucky Hayden said that the BAT- mobile. since June 1966, has been the major center for alcohol breath tests, serving any police agency that request at teat. The BATmoblle is on "patrol" four days a week and on holi­ days. It Is always available. Hayden said. Through W ed­ nesday in Its year of operation the BATmoblle has been the sight of 441 breath tests, he said. Riggins no longer maintains extensive statistics on DUI ar­ rests in the county. But records show that, between Jan. 1 and Dec. 1, 1984, 666 DUI suspects were tested at the Seminole County Jail. The caretakers of the breath testing machines of those police agencies who maintain them and the Seminole and Orange county sheriffs departments have. Riggins said, within the 4 .k last four months formed an . inform al group. - They meet ’ monthly to discuss problems and to set standardized pro­ cedure, which win soon brin g' uniform forms for each agency to use to record breath test data. For his department, Riggins said, the focus of antl-DUl ac­ tions may have changed, but the battle to get drunks of the roods continues. According to U.S. Department of Transportation statistics, from 1 19B2 through 1985, about 95,000 people died aa the result of alcohol-related trafllc acci­ dents. The number of drunk drivers killed In crashes has decreased from 13.110 In 1980 to 9.700 in 1985. and the U.S. DOT at­ tributes that to Increased public awareness. The growing number of "cre­ ative" defenses mustered to light drunk driving charges has forced some law officers to get creative. too. Take the case of an accused drunk driver whose attorney said a test for blood alcohol level in his client could have been influenced by hydro-carbons, found in the gasoline he works with all day long. The defense theorized that the suspect's blood alcohol level of .16 when tested following his arrest by Longwood police In April 1986. was caused by his occupation, not drinking. At the request of the defense Sheriff's Lf. Jerry Riggins says the antl-D U l program has attorney and orders o f the changed, but the goal is the same, to get drunk drivers off the road. But now the focus Is more on prevention than S e m in o le S t a t e A t t o r n e y . Seminole S h e r iffs Lt. Jerry enforcement. Riggins spent a day In June re-enacting the activity of the 27 and 35. who have a blood suspected drunk driver on the alcohol level of .17. Under the day he was arrested. law a blood level o f .10 Is * * 100 To eliminate the possibility of considered Intoxicated. lon g-term b u ild u p of The last big push Involving M 47I 7 hydrocarbons. Riggins and the sheriffs deputies against DUIs In • NO SERVICE CHARGE suspect both took breath testa as Seminole County was In Dec. 1985, Riggins said. the day began. They both had • NO PER CHECK CHARGE "T h ey’re out there and we negative readings of .00. • NO MINIMUM BALANCE Then Riggins and the suspect arrest them when we see them ," relived that man's workday, he said. "I seriously doubt If exposing themselves to gasoline we’re making any deep inroad PAY TO THE as the man routinely would. At Into It." Riggins added that on ORDER OF _ day's end both received negative any Friday or Saturday night, results to a blood alcohol level statistics show that one out of every 10 drivers Is under the breath test. The suspect is expected to Influence of alcohol or drugs. BRIN G TH IS AD IN AND R E C E IV E YO U R FIR S T O R D ER O F C H E C K S F R E E The priority o f DUI enforement plead guilty to the drunk driving has lessened within the sherllf s charge. In another case. Riggins Is to department, because of budget­ check if exposure to alcohol- ing and the shift in focus to K * l* based cleaning fluids may have prevention, although Riggins throw off the results of breath said, "It’s a violent crime. People S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A tests at the time of a recent DIM die as the result o f drunk drivers everyday. U o w i S t a $ arrest. PHONE: 3 2 2 - 1 2 4 2 FOR Riggins said If the outcome " I think public awareness Is a should be positive the experi­ lot greater than It used to be. ment could have far-reaching Before lt was socially acceptable impact on the validity of alcohol to drink and drive. Now It’s not." breath tests. And he said the absorption of alcohol through the skin is possible. BUY ONE C D C C But even if that is the case, GET ONE r n L L 5 PIECE Riggins said, the question would It Tou Don't Need 2 01 These DINETTE then be. Does it matter how the Comfortable Recliners,..Biln'’ alcohol got Into your system If A Friend And Share T h * TABLE A your blood alcohol level Is above Savino«> There’s a lot to love about this the legal limit and you drive? NOW ONLY swivel rocker. The elegance of 3 FOR Riggins said such experiments velvet upholstery., with Its extra are not a matter of routine and deep pile. have to be ordered by the State Buy Thi* Style And A ttorn ey, m ust not hold a Recent Matching possibility o f injuring the sub­ Recline, FREE! jects in the test and must be an attempt to pinpoint something which could be specifically de­ termined by such controlled testing, such as hydro-carbons in the first case. Perhaps c re a tiv e defenses Choice Of Color have sprung up because the Rich Velvet Fabric stakes are higher than ever for suspected drunk drivers. In ad­ Reversible Seat dition to th e social stigm a Reg. >249 associatated with being a threat to the lives o f others as well as their own. Florida drunk drivers 7 PIECE face stiff penalties, which are no longer at the discretion of a GLASS & BRASS Judge. The m lnim um ln sen­ 38” *60" rectangular with SELECT QUEEN ANNE cocktail table, insert glass. Brass base tences In each case are man­ round table or drawer end table in on table and 6 Chairs datory. with the fourth or more SWIVEL cherry or oak. Partial assembly. conviction being a felony of the third degree, which demands BAR STOOL QUEEN ANNE five years in state prison and a $5,000 fine. CHAIR In any case. If the convicted driver's blood alcohol level was Best .20 or higher at time of arrest, Value the punishment is automatically Around doubled. Riggins said. All convictions bring suspen­ Choice Of sion o f driver's licenses, for six Colors months on the first conviction, one year on the second, and five Compare At '399 years on the third. All convic­ tions also mandate attendance to a "counter alcohol" program. Riggins said. A first conviction demands no less than a $250 fine and can ‘m DOOR BUSTER bring up to six months in jail. F ifty h o u rs o f c o m m u n ity services is mandated. 4 DRAINER A second conviction mandates CHEST from 10 days to nine months In Jail and a $500 fine. On a third conviction a $1,000 fine is mandatory along with 30 Maple 5 Pc. Colonial Style days In Jail. The Jail time can be Or Duble Dresser, extended to 12 months. 5 PIECE BEDROOM liDatk Pine All DUI convictions accrued Mirror, Chest With Purchase of Matching R t|. $699 All 5 Pcs. Finish over a lifetime are added into the Full/Queen Headboard Early American Colonial total when individual cases are And 1 Night Stand Style. Includes triple evaluated. Riggins said. Traditional styling *ith * natural 0 Ivlin dresser, hutch mirror, lull ilfipvd labfic. Ottignvd lor com lo t. styling The Seminole County Sheriffs queen headboard, 5 drawer and ilfu v F aa lu rti liars Arm. lin td shirt and Department no longer budgets Limit 2 Please chest, ni|ht stand. bolt It,. for beefed up patrols to nab suspected drunk drivers. In­ stead. manpower is shifted to preventive programs in the high schools, which. Riggins said, DOOR 15 Yr. seem to be having an Impact. Of the 125 breath analysis tests of BUSTER Warranty suspected drunk drivers ad­ Twin Set $ 7 9 Twin Set $ 1 3 9 ministered by sheriffs deputies Full Set $99 Full Set $189 this year. Riggins said only two TABLE HUTU TABLE suspect were under the age of Queen Set $ 1 3 9 Queen Set $ 2 1 9 $0(10 FINE. JT«U“ 21. One was 20 and the other 19. 10 PC. PIT GROUP King Set $ 1 8 9 King Set $ 2 9 9 4 MATCHING CHAIRS Reg. S1479____________ Riggins, who supervises the department's anti-DUl efforts, r i)t§ U r I v HEAVY DUTY said that between the school r e s o u r c e o f f i c e r s . F lo r id a CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS Highway Patrol trooper Ron Complete W/Beds • Chest DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Davis presenting his anti-alcohol & 2 Innerspring Bunkies program in the schools, and 1401 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) Reg. ’899 himself. the preventive message Sanford should be heard by almost all ' 6-PIECE PINE GROUP M a li*,C o rd Phone students at least once a year. Includat Sola. Char,. Rocker. 2 Solid " I think it does help." Riggins End Tvblvt 4 Cocktail Tibia (305) 322-4652 said. But. despite that Riggins Mon.-Sat. 10 AM - 6 PM, Sunday Noon * 6 PM said there Is no shortage of FREE LA YA WAY • UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING Reg 5599 drunk drivers, who are typically M A T C H IN G D E S K ... * 1 0 9 C H A IR ...*2 9 between the -vfes of “ F R E E C H E C K IN G Today OUR CUSTOMER 2E>3 I f l 7 5 7 R i: 87 $ PRH iO & D O O O SWIVEL ROCKER NOW $167 J3995 $ 399 *279 *159 T A B L E & 4 C H A IR S FREE LOVESEAT QUEEN SLEEPER $ 599 BEDDIN G S P E C IA L S HTwo-0 *99 .,*149 LARRY SAMPSON'S *269 �p* f 1 * *■■* 1,1 l r* jj I-j* I ' IA-Senfer4 Here*, Untmr4. FI. .J e lr M W 1 D e a d , 23 M issin g In T a n k e r In fern o W ORLD INBRIEF Korean Political Prisoners Frood; Dissident Rights To Be Restored SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) — President Chun Doo Hwan freed 357 more political prisoners today and will soon restore the civil and political rights o f 3,100 banned dissidents. Including arch-rival Kim Dae Jung, officials said. The 357 released detainees, all political convicts, were freed from prisons across the country at 4 p.m. (2 a.m. EDT) under Chun's J u ly 1 promise for sweeping democratic reforms; the Justice Ministry said. The release was the second this week. On Monday. 177 political detainees were freed In the first move under the reform promise. Today's release coincided with funeral preparations for a student killed by an exploding tear gas bomb fired by police during demonstrations last month. Kenyon A ir Force Planes Collide NAIROBI. Kenya (UPI) — Seven Kenyan air force officers were burned to death when their planes collided and burst Into flames during exercises watched by horrified relatives and friends, the Standard newspaper said today. The accident, which was blamed on poor weather conditions, occurred Monday afternoon shortly after the planes took off from Matungu airstrip, some 110 miles northeast of Nairobi. The father and friends of one o f the officers killed watched In horror as the planes took off. collided, burst Into flames and crashed to the ground, the paper said. Hong Kong Bomb Injures 14 HONO KONG (UPI) — A crude bomb exploded at a shopping center Jammed with lunch-hour crowds today. Injuring 14 people, police said. No group immediately claimed responsibility for the bombing, but authorities said the management of the shopping center received an anonymous phone call five minutes before the blast warning that two bombs had been planted. The caller gave no reason for the bombing. Police said they were searching for a second bomb but speculated the device may not exist. They said the bomb that exploded was a small, unsophisticated device, probably made of gunpowder. 1S1 Injured In Train Crash TOKYO (UPI) — A four-coach express train carrying about 480 passengers smashed Into a trailer at a railway crossing In western Japan today. Injuring at least 181 people, five of them seriously, officials said. "It's the biggest accident In many years and a large number of policemen were thrown Into rescue work." a police spokesman said. Police said 181 people were treated for Injuries at 30 hospitals. Five o f the Injured required hospitalization. The accident occurred this morning at a railway crossing of the Meltetsu private railway In Nlshlharu outside Nagoya, a major port city about 175 miles southwest of Tokyo, when a truck pulling a trailer stalled. The truck driver Jumped out of the vehicle and tried to stop the oncoming train by waving his arms, but It was too late, local news reports said. The second and third coaches derailed. Bomb Injures 4 In Johannesburg JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) — A suspected bomb blew a hole the size of a door In the wall of a downtown Johannesburg hotel today. Injuring four people, police and witnesses said. The 11 a.m. blast In the bar of the Village Main hotel spilled rubble across a sidewalk and slightly damaged cars parked nearby. Reporters saw a hole some nine feet square In an outer wall of the hotel, located on a busy downtown street. Police with attack dogs closed the block and spokesman Lt. Pierre Louw told reporters investigators were checking for further explosives. Louw said three black men were Injured by flying glass shards and a witness said a fourth man passing by was slightly cut. 3 Americans Kidnapped In Sudan KHARTOUM. Sudan (UPI) — Sudanese rebels kidnapped three Americans and a British woman teaching at a school In southern Sudan, government and relief organization officials said today. A government spokesman said the four were abducted Tuesday from the school in Mondrei. 100 miles northwest of the southern Sudanese provincial capital of Juba. He identified one of the hostages as Mark Nikkei, a U.S.-horn priest of the Episcopal Church of America. He said the three others were members of the Kenya-based Association of Christian Relief Organizations Serving Sudan relief organization. Sikh S ep aratists O n Ram page CHANDIGARH. India (UPI) Police were placed on full alert across the nation to confront a bloody campaign o f bus hi­ jackings by Sikh separatists who killed 74 people In less than 24 hours. Sikh gunmen attacked two buses late Tuesday In northern Haryana state, killing 34 people, officials said. The attacks came less than 24 hours after Sikhs massacred 40 people on a bus in Punjab state. T h e attacks M onday and Tuesday were the bloodiest car­ ried out by Sikh extremists since they began a violent campaign in 1983 for an Independent nation In the northern state of Punjab to be called Khallstan. Hundreds of civilians have been killed In the violence. Major polltlcial parties called a general strike across Punjab today to protest the latest killings. The Press Trust of India said law enforcement organizations were placed on a full nationwide alert Tuesday and were ordered to remain on alert until presi­ dential elections are held July 13. The attacks Tuesday were the first major ambushes in Haryana since Sikh militants waged a Officials Scale Back O riginal Death Estimates HERBORN. W est Germ any (UPI) — A gasoline tank truck with bad brakes crashed Into the wall o f a crowded shopping complex and burst Into flames, triggering explosions and fires that left one person dead and 23 missing. Police said today only one person, a woman, was found dead In the stores and houses w ip ed out by th e accident Tuesday night, and rescuers sifted though smoking ruins for the 23 people still missing. At least 30 people were feared dead initially, but police said today the final toll appeared likely to be lower. They said 29 people. Inclu ding the truck driver, were Injured. T h e tan k tr u c k 's b ra k es overheated and failed aa lt was d r iv in g th ro u g h d o w n to w n Herborn Just b efore 9 p.m. Tuesday, sending It hurtling Into the wall o f a building In a complex containing an Ice cream parlor, a popular pizzeria and a clothing store. The truck's 9.000 gallons of gasoline exploded into flames, triggering explosions In natural gas lines to adjacent houses. Three houses In the rural Hessian village o f 22,000 people were virtually leveled and nine others were damaged by the fires that raged Into the night. Authorities said it was a stroke Police said the truck driver had told them his brakes had overheated and malfunctioned before the crash. The natural gas supply to the town was shut off as a precau­ tion against further explosions, and the center of town was evacuated. Police Issued radio and televi­ sion bulletins asking motorists to avoid the area so that rescue efforts could proceed unim ­ peded. Fire and rescue equipment from as far away as Frankfurt battled the inferno through the night. New Presidential Ban On Panama Protests PANAM A CITY. Panama (UPI) — President Eric Arturo Delvalle announced a new ban on out­ door demonstrations, saying the Increasing number of protests w as p o s in g an "Im m in e n t danger" to Panamanians. In a presidential decree read on television late Tuesday, De­ lvalle said two rallies scheduled for this week would be halted and ordered authorities to pre­ vent demonstrations from clog­ ging streets, parks and other "routes of normal access." The order will prevent virtu­ ally all outdoor demonstrations. Including a common form of protest in which caravans of cars block city traffic. Delvalle said the demonstra­ tions were being banned because of the "Imminent danger they hold for participants, passersby, and other citizens." Anti-government protests first broke out early last month, but were largely squelched when the Pinochet Reshuffles Cabinet SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) - In a major shake-up o f his 14-yearo ld g o v e r n m e n t , P re s id e n t Augusto Pinochet has named s e v e n n e w m in is t e r s and brought former interior minister Sergio Fernandez back in as Cabinet leader. Fernandez said his task will be to fully implement the 1980 constitution, which he said will "establish a democratic regime In which we firmly believe." P in o c h e t a n n o u n c e d th e changes late Tuesday at a cere­ mony where he swore In new heads o f the foreign, Informa­ tion. economy, education, trans­ port and national resources ministries. Fernandez, 48. was sworn In as Interior minister, the top Cabinet post which he held between 1978 and 1982 when he was charged with drawing up and obtaining national approval for Chile’s current constitution. T h a t d o c u m e n t exte n d e d Pinochet's presidential term un­ til 1989 and provides for a plebiscite to approve a candidate to be appointed by the military Junta for another eight-year term beyond that year. Political analysts said the Cab­ inet reshuffle was aimed at preparing the government team for Pinochet's campaign to stay In power after 1989. Opposition leaders have called for free elections Instead of the yes-or-no plebiscite. " F e e l G o o d A g a in " government Imposed a state of emergency June 11 that sus­ pended key civil rights. Includ­ ing the freedoms of expression and assembly. The govern m ent lifted the emergency June 30, and protest marches, motorcades and other d e m o n s tr a tio n s h a v e b een growing since. The opposition, which had planned a rally for Friday. Is demanding the removal of mili­ tary strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, who has been accused of rigging the 1984 presidential elections and or­ dering the 1985 murder o f a key critic. The U.S. Senate called for an Investigation o f the allegations against Noriega In a June 26 resolution, prompting antl-U.S. demonstrations. Delvalle, the titular head o f the government, earlier this week ordered an Investigation Into the charges, but opponents said the I MON. • WED. - FRI. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC OR THOMAS F Y A N D E Ll DC L'tuio|ir.«rtir Kirtnlv Lentet lJ02 E L.tHt* M.iry Blvd. Suit? 10? B.iyhead Centetl Sanford. FI 3277 1 • • • • ACUPUNCTURE PERSONAL INJURY PAIN CONTROL W ORKER'S COMP 1169 -One ntinie savs it Imst, T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE It P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 E 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ,, S a n f o r d xSfuto-Owners insurance I Ifc. Hum e. t ar. H u v in rw . O ne n a n ir savs it all. 8 4 9 750 ML •140 8769 639 AFTER REBATE 9.99 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT TROPIC’S TAXI 321-TAXI I 6.49 W ALKER'S VODKA 12.99 1.75 LTR. -ZOO MFG. RBT. 5 . 9 AFTER REBATE 9 LTR. 10.79 'S ABC BEER, ALE iI e et j wg 6-12 oz. cane ' - KORBEL CHAMPAGNE FLORIDA Wine Cooler Q 7 0 Brut or Ex. Dry 750 ML - O GALLO CtiabUs, R . Rhln«, Burgundy. Vln R , Sp»rt»d. X 1.5 Ltr. V - Citrus, Orange, Peach 4 -1 2 o z . Botle. — e / 7 GENESEE Beer or—Ale — om om A REBATE 6 *1 2 o z. botla. Q A O W **f M — AFTER ST. PAULI GIRL 3 go — V t 7 7 M J B ft 4 a * f 7 or Blanco _ AFTER REBATE SCORESBY SCOTCH 1Z79 1.75 LTR. -3.00 MFG. RBT. SALE CELIALambrusco Wins Cooler 4 -1 2 o z . bolls. LTR. SALE SEAGRAM'S 7 1.5 Ltr. 24 H R . S E R V IC E A IR P O R T S E R V IC E R E A S O N A B L E R A TE S CALL 8.29 MFG. RBT. AFTER REBATE SMIRNOFF VODKA 80° 7.99 UTER -1 4 0 MFG. RBT. Silver or Amber AFTER REBATE O 6-12 oz. cane f ^ T V O D K A P IN 2.49 2.29 » R U M ABSOLUT8 0 ] 2.49 SEAGRAM'S l i u 1.75 Ur. WE PAY CASH FOR TAAKA 1.75 Ur. Glass Uter - I A e U 7 iq q q 1 7 * 7 7 8.99 750 ML ABC 100 1.75 Ltr. - 11.49 SAXONY 5.49 Liter G in*Rum *Vodka C A N A D IA N KOKOMO TOOL CO. - 1.75 U r. Gin Newspaper Copper Aluminum Brass Lead Gold Silver Gin - 10.79 BEEFEATER 's - 6.69 BOMBAYcm S C O T C H 6.99 MARTIN'S V.V.O. a 79 iu r w o o d _ ] 2.49 JOHNNIE WALKERg 79 CANADIAN LTD 5.99 WALKER'S _ PH. 323-1100 918 W. 1st St. Sanford 750 ML - O 750 ML I James E. Quinn, M .D . 750 ML is pleased to an n o u n ce the a sso ciatio n of B O U R B O N E. Kenneth Fraser, M .D . fo r th e p rfc tic e of fa m ily m e d ic in e . • B L E N D mm m - 11.99 WHOTURKEY lOl o QQ C O R D IA L S • 0 * L IQ U E U R E & J BRANDY * AQ U e H 7 750 ML - 7 # 7 7 DEKUYPER SCHNAPPS 750 ML 750 ML TEQUILA I T o # 7 5.49 KEULER BLIND 1 2 ,9 9 JOSE CUERVO 8.99 FLEISCHMANN'S ^ 4 9 BAILEY'S 11.49 750 ML 2 2 09 French Ave., Senford. FL 32771 - CHIVAS REGAL iq QQ 750 ML - 1 6.49 - Red e P " lantine_ 16>99 CANADIAN PREMIUM - 750 ML IRISH CREAM - ll. m » b » lc v < . f a J lm ll^ D e r c u « t. w ith c o u p o n o n d a le . In d ic a te d _________ GOOD WED., JULY B Looking for an Independent CLUB - 2 . 0 0 MFG. RBT, AFTER REBATE T659 (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 - 4 2 3 0 PH. 322-9300 SEAGRAM 'S V .O . CANADIAN 10.69 UTER 11.99 1.75 LTR. -ZOO MFC. RBT. I or P R IC E S G O O D JU LY 8 thru 14 RUM Advertise Here For As Low As 9S .34 Per £ay DAY SALE c jL IQ U 0 R 6 EARLY TIMES BUSINESS DIRECTORY 321-1150 c r a tic R e v o lu tio n a r y P a rly opened fire on a noisy, antigovern m ent caravan o f cars whose occupants drove through the city waving white flags. At least one person was injured, according to a spokesman for the opposition Christian Democratic Party. W it n e s s e s to ld re p o rte rs gunshots hit one car. shattering the windshield. Its occupants were not hurt. One witness reported seeing tw o p ro -g o v e r n m e n t d e ­ monstrators firing guns at an­ ti-govern m en t demonstrators who had thrown rocks at them on 50th Street. measures he took were not enough. The government had been p la n n in g a hu ge r a lly fo r Thursday designed to show support for Noriega and other leaders. Thousands o f Panama­ nians were to be bused Into the capital for the rally. Delvalle said the order barring the demonstrations was d e ­ signed to "achieve tranquility" In the country. Prior to Delvalle's announce­ m e n t, riv a l g ro u p s o f d e ­ m onstrators clashed In the streets of Panama City. O p p o s itio n s o u r c e s s a id members of the ruling Demo­ GIN 6.69 LITER -ZOO MFG. RBT. L A K E M A R Y BLVD. b o m b in g c a m p a ign a c ro s s northern India in May 1985. The militants used a car and a Jeep to block a bridge and stopped one bus traveling from Hlssar to Slrsa. The gunmen entered the vehicle and began dragging out passengers, killing four people, police said. At that point, a second bus t a k i n g p a s s e n g e r s fro m Ferozepur to New Delhi arrived from the opposite direction and was stopped' at the roadblock, police said. The attackers rushed across, boarded that bus and opened fire with autom atic weapons, killing all 30 occu­ pants. o f Frankfurt. o f luck that the popular pizzeria was closed at the time of the accident and that the gasoline did not burst Into flames In­ stantly, giving the patrons o f the Ice cream parlor a crucial few minutes to flee. Firefighters continued to play Jets of water on the smoldering ruins of the town center today, and police said there was a danger of further explosions because gas fumes filled the air and gasoline had spilled Into the sewer system. The accident occurred after the tanker truck left a nearby autobahn, or freeway, and en­ tered Herborn. about 60 miles east of Bonn and 80 miles north C0OHTKY IOTCIjER thom kon £ 8 9 BLEND »unw v T GOODTHURS., JULY 9 7 GOOD FRI.. JULY 10 | * “ *»•'* l A 7 9 ! « RUM ■ vua it . I V1.7 .75uLTR. UTER . 107 529 tm uitH LITER . LMT TWOKR CUSTOMERWCOUPON (LIMIT TWOPERCUSTOMER WCOUPON! i W TWOPtfl CUSTOMERVVCOUPON1 BREAKFAST S P E C IA L S D AILY 3 Eas*-G rits / k A or Home Fries Tosst W W O P E li 6 A .M . PH. 321-2729 1 10 P A LM E TTO A VE. DOW NTOW N SANFORD A GOODWED., JULY8 CARLO ROSSI (HAIllS 299 2 ABC 1CHABUS 1.5 L 00 VV F^OJSrOMERW COUPON i t iMIT TWOPER GOOD SAT., JULY 11 HEAVEN KILL # 4 9 | IWRBOH to L jfa u w i J GOOD MON., JULY 13 ' | RfisKA | vv coupon! GOOD TUES., JULY 14~^ 6 j- GOOD MON . JULY 13 E S E i61* 9 9 9 | 1.5 LTR. | CHABLIS W 1.5 LTR. liW! jJJM*IJWO_PfH^CUSrOMEH_WCOUPON .IM T TWOW CUS WHITE GOOD FRI.. JULY 10 1 IMGUNOOK j * ~ q | mavalle 9 3 9 TAYLOR CALIF. # 9 0 | BLUE ER | ( H u m 3 im - GOOD SAT., JULY 11 T f” GOOD THURS., JULY 9 7 3 0 7 0 ’ ML WCOUPON, GOOD TUES.,7 u l V 7 4 | aCANADIAN o o ibar 1.75 LTR.I I V00KA LITER I' *"ur" r ^ s oS 15 LTR wr pw cusroMERw couponj u w t two pe_ we^w£ouPOfij_ t w jwqfwafiTOMEH wtgypofij ■7 �9 * r m ■■ • ' T ; j r u * »»| ! \ f . i, U*Hr4, FI. ■,♦»*■ ' >T^» «f • M r M W - fA in r ifi.' am aranch: No O lym pic T h e International Olympic lommlttec announced Tuesday lat the 1988 Olympic Games till be held In Seoul. South lorea — or not at all. “ It Is Seoul or no 1988 Olym|lcs.” IOC President Juan An>nlo S a m a ra n c h told the L o n d o n D a lly T e le g r a p h fuesday. "Either we go to Seoul •there will be no Games.” Due to political unrest In •oul. several sites — Including is Angeles and Indianapolis — |ad o ffe re d th e ir c ities as lternatlvc sites. Samaranch. however, said no alternative c ite s w ou ld be c o n s id e re d Tuesday. Samaranch added he Is con­ fident the Games will open Sept. 15. 1988, as scheduled. “ We h a v e n e v e r d is c u s s e d an alternative site." he said. The Games were award to Seoul, and the Game will go on in Seoul..We will not change that decision.” The South Korean capital has been a hotbed of political unrest the past two months because of protests against the regime of President Chun Doohwan. The G am es tense situation lessened some­ what last week when Chun accepted a series of proposals from opponents. In recent days, though. Seoul has been marked by violence and demonstrations. In Los Angeles. Anita De Frantz, an IOC member, said she does not expect the unrest to cancel the Games. "I have been confident all along that the onford Juniors ttempt To Shed unners-Up Role By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter With 15 players who manager Mike Maples maintains could all starters, the Sanford Junior .'ague All-Stars hope to shed eir bridesmaid Image at the Florida Junior Major League ^District 4 Tournament. 9 S a n fo r d < w h ich has been runner-up In the tournament four of the past five years, drew a • first-round bye In the tourney which opened Tuesday night at ’ ‘ the Nova Recreation Center In ; Ormond Beach. ■ In Tuesday’s opening-round g a m e s , a p a ir o f p itc h in g • masterpieces carried host Or­ mond Beach and Port Orange to Victories. In the opening game. Mike ’ Campanella tossed a one-hitter. Struck out 10 and walked four as Port Orange routed Edgcwatcr. 111. Iln the nightcap Tuesday, Len Settlemyre fired a one-hitter, struck out 13 and walked none as Orm ond Beach trounced Holly Hill. 14-1. i' i l n tonight’s winners’ bracket action, Port Orange faces Sanford at 6 . followed by Ormond Beach against New Smyrna ’ Beach at 8. New Smyrna Beach also drew a first-round bye In the six •team tournament. " I think we have a good ’ .chance this year.” Maples, who ; managed Knights of Columbus to an unbeaten record and the league title, said. "A ll 15 players ■ are qualified to start. We have Just about everything it takes to : be good. Solid defense, good pitching, consistent hitting and . some people who can hit It out.” W, The two mainstays of the h >Sanlord pitching staff will be Mike Taylor of Knights of Col|| iutibus and Klwanis* James ■Jackson. both second-year allstars. T a ylor posted a 10-0 v record for the Knights this R season while Jackson had an 8-3 EM record. STUDENT G A M ES BEGIN ZAGREB. Yugoslavia (UPI) The World Student Games opens today, a two-week extravaganza Olympic In scope featuring 129 countries and more than 5.000 athletes. Including coaches and of­ ficials. the number of partici­ pants rises to a record-total of 7,000. compared with 3.949 from 106 nations who took part In the last event two years ago In Kobe, Japan. The rapid expansion o f the Games — a mere 713 compel!- L F ie ld in g C o s t r ^ M. T a y lo r H o w a rd H e n d e rs o n R o b e rta M ike Maples Sr. Is banking on balance to c a r r y his S a n f o r d Juniors. W a s h in g to n "T a y lo r Is a good fastball pitcher and holds up well under p r e s s u r e . ” M a p le s s a id . "Jackson has a fairly good fastball with an exceptional curve and drop ball.” With Taylor and Jackson as th e tw o s t a r t e r s . E r i c Washington of Ball Motor Line and Moose's Al Perkins with be the main relief men for the Juniors. Washington Is also a second-year all-star. Maples, who is assisted by L o n n i e T a y l o r und G u y Brewster, suld he will not decide on u starting lineup until after he sees Tuesday’s game between Port Orange and Edgewater. The Infieldcrs for the Sanford Juniors include first baseman Floyd Henderson (Knights of C obunbus) second baseman Ersklne Howard (K nights of Columbus), Jackson and Taylor changing off at shortstop with Mike M aples (K n ig h ts ) and Washington at third base. An­ th o n y " R e d m a n ” R o b e rts (Knights) Is one of the most versatile players on the team as he can play any outfield or Infield position. Sanford also has two capable catchers In Demetrius Presley (K n ig h ts o f C olum bus) and Perkins. Outfielders for the Sanford 13*14 year old all-stars include Al Anderson (Klwanis) und Keith Meyers (Woodmen of the World) Clinger M e y e rs W ig g in s A n d e rs o n Jackson Presley B rew ster in center. Juy Wiggins (Klwanis) and second-year all-star Harvey Clinger (Moose) In right and Mike Billion (Ball Motor Line) and Roberts In left. Maples suld the Junior League stars hud a good week of practice last week and are starting to mold into a solid unit. "T h e kids have looke great in practice." Maples said. "They're very aggressive and they all M a p le s J r. L. T aylor have good bats. We're fairly small, hut quick and I think that will make a difference. "This Is my first year In Junior League but m y sixth year coaching and this Is the best all-around team I'v e had.” Maples said. “ Especially us fur us baseball knowledge and attitude goes. It's a wonderful bunch to coach. I've never enjoyed myself so much." : v lr c , Z j / / -T tors from 27 countries In 1 9 6 3 — has reached Its limit, said Prlmo Nebloto. Italian president of the International University Sports Federation. ” We want 19 continue to have a human Games, and the figure we’re getting here seems to us the maximum for our Games.” he said. Basketball, fencing, diving, volleyball, tennis, gymnastics, water polo, rowing, canolng and soccer will be among the 12 sports at the XIV Universiade. which ends July 19. L a p s e s A m e r i c a n s By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer 4 B a s e b a ll LEESBURG Dark clouds surrounded the Susan Street Recreation Complex all night Tuesday. But. as the game between the Sanford Americans and Leesburg Nntlonnls went on. It became evident that the rain was going to stay away and the Americans were going to lose. Leesburg rapped out 12 hits and took advantage o f some u n c h a r a c te r is tic fie ld in g mistakes by Sunford cn route to a 19-2 thrashing of Ihc Ameri­ cans In the opening round of the Florida Little Major League Dis­ trict 4 Tournament. Sanford drops to the losers’ bracket where It will face Or­ mond Beach in an elimination game tonight ut 6 . In tonight's second game at 8. Leesburg fa c e s O cala H ig h la n d s . In Tuesday's first game. Oeulu downed Ormond Beach. 10-8. "W e mude errors tonight that I have never seen the kids make before." Sanford manager Otis Raines said. "T h e y played de­ fense like it was their first time on the field." The Americans committed us many errors Tuesday, seven, as they did In four games In the sub-district tournament. Sunford also had trouble at the plate with only three hits o ff Leesburg lefty David Am burgcy. Am burgey was not overpowering but kept the Americans off balance with a lot of offspeed pitches. A m ­ burgcy struck out six and walked four. Sanford's only lead In the game came In the top o f the first Inning. With two outs. Craig Merkerson lined a single to right und scored on a pair o f Leesburg errors. Leesburg answered with five runs in the bottom of the first and never looked back. Am ­ burgey's two-run single keyed the rally while Beau Young and J eff Susturslc also had RBI singles in the Inning. Tony Miller's two-run double led the way In the four-run B a s e b a ll second as Leesburg built a 9-1 lead. Sanford got Its second and final run in the top of the third when Jamie King smashed a line drive over the left field fence for his second homer In tournament play. Leesburg scored two runs without a hit In the bottom of the third to make It 11-2. then got a two-run homer from Jim m y Domlngus and a solo blast by Sustarslc in the fourth fo ra 14-2 advantage. Leesburg scored five more runs In the fifth, taking advantage of three Sanford er­ rors. to make the final 19-2. Adaryal Jones sturted on the mound for Sanford but lasted only one Inning before giving way to Merkerson who finished out the game. "W e gave our pitchers no support tonight." Raines said. "T h e kids have to realize that they can’ t live on past ac­ complishments. They have to play hard every day and take it one gumc ut u lime.’ j k, Sunford w ill go with ace right-hander Brill Henderson to­ night against Ormond Beach. The Americans will have lo do II Die hard way. through the losers’ bracket. If they want their first district title. "W e'll lx* row night." still believe finals) come ready to play tomor­ Raines said. "A n d I we’ll lx* here (In the Friday." MUSTANGS OPEN TONIGHT The Pony Baseball Mustang District Tournament opens to­ night at Winter Springs with a pair of first-round games. At 5:30 p.m.. West Seminole B takes on Seminole National. At 8 p.m.. West Seminole A takes on Seminole American. T h e d o u b le - e lim in a tio n tournament runs through Sat­ urday. Aussies To Cash In On Pat's Act Amorous Tyson Draws Charges LOS. ANGELES IUPII H e a v y w e ig h t ch am p ion M ik e T y s o n has b een charged with assault and battery for grabbing and tryin g to kiss a female parking attendant and then lilt ting her supervisor at a Hollywood theater, officials said Tuesday. T w o counts of assault with a deadly weapon — Ills lists — and battery were filed Monday afternoon by the City Attorney’s Office, spokesm an Mike Qualls said. Tyson faces a maximum sentence of 18 months in Jail and a $12,000 fine. Q u a lls sa id . M u n icip al Court arraignment Is set for July 30. Games would be In Seoul.” she said. “ The folks there have worked hard. Certainly they have an Important set of Issues to resolve for the future of their nation.” Along with Los Angeles and Indianapolis. Berlin and Mexico City have been mentioned as possible backup sites. The IOC. however, has maintained all along that It was sticking to an 1981 decision that under the Olympic Charter only war could be used as a reason to move the Games. Mike Tyson ...in trouble Hearns Pursues 4th Crown NEW YORK (UPI) — A rigorous diet and the only fighter ever to knock down Marvin Hagler stand between Thomas Hearns and his attempt to become the first boxer to win titles In four weight classes. Juan Roldan of Argentina, who lost to Hagler in 1984 after llouring the former world middleweight champion, fights Hearns In a scheduled 12 round bout Oct. 29 In Las Vegas. Nev., for the vacant World Boxing Council middleweight title. Hearns. 44-2 with 37 knockouts, suffered his only professional losses to Hagler and Sugar Ray Leonard. He won the WBC light-heavyweight title with a lOth-round knockout of Dennis Andrtcs in his last fight and can become the first fighter to win four different titles by beating Roldan at the Las Vegas Hilton’s outdoor stadium Hearns, who moved up to the 175-pound class against Andries. must lose about 14 pounds to reach the 160-pound middleweight limit. I was glad when Pat Cash won the lirsl set Sunday. It was about 10:30 a.m. and I would have plenty of time lo go on to church, get back and settle In for the fourth and filth sets. After all. Ivan Lendl is the No. 1 player In the world. Losing the first set to the net-rushing Aussie was only a minor incovenlcnce on Lendl's way to the title. The Wimbledon title — the one champion­ ship that Ivan Lendl courts more than any other. I got back home at Just after noon und rushed to the television set. Bud Collins was conducting some sort of Interview about tea time In England — must lx- raining and the match has been suspended, I thought. Oh well. I'll Just wait It oul. After the Interview they went to the taped replay of the women's doubles. What's going on? — could Cash have won? Could Cash have won In straight sets? Not possible, I thought. Then rather off handedly. Collins men­ tioned that the new Wimbledon men's singles champion was Pat ('ash. He had won In straight sets. 7-6. 6-2, 7-5. It was being said that he hud played a truly great match. I could not believe that he had won and I could not believe that I had missed most of It. Oh well, that's what VCRs are for. so I made a few calls and found someone who had It on tape. Another Baptist for sure I Just finished watching the tap und they were wrong. Cash did not play a great match: Cush played perhaps the most near-perfect grass court match In the history of the game. He played an ag­ gressive. forward-moving game that simply kept too much pressure on Lendl. The second set was a perfect set for Cash on his service games. Always looking to take over the net. Cash served and volleyed with a w e s o m e p r e c is io n and p o w e r . He approached at every opportunity und even his lopspin backhand lob turned Into an offensive weapon- When It was over, a shaken Lendl could only applaud and comment that on this day Pat Cash ws Just too good. So the Wimbledon men's single goes back to Australia. John Newcombc was the last Aussie to win the men's title and that was In 1971. Sixteen years without the title. That was hard to tuke for a tennis-proud country, one that had 14 titles at Wimbledon between 1952 and 1971. That's 14 out of 20 for that tirnespan. Now it's back down under lor at least one year. Pat Cash Is only 22 and has many, many Wlmblcdous left. He may win more but It's not likely. Boris Becker. Stefan Edberg. Ivan Lendl. Mike Pernfors und maybe even John McEnroe will be back In the hunt next year and any one of them plus a host of others will probably lx ranked ahead of Cash at the lime. For now. though, this refreshing young Aussie has played the tournament of his life. He went through the fortnight losing only one set along the way and In the end was. as Ivan Lendl said, just too good. Australia will feel the effects of this Wimbledon triumph for years to come. Youngsters in Brlsban and Melbourne and Sydney and Perty and Tooroangu will quit kicking the football and go back to tennis. This once-domlnant tennis country may emerge again as the tennis capital o f the world. Pat Cash will go home a national hero, and that you can take to the bank. C a stle Sh o cks P erez-R o ld an BROOKLINE. Mass. (UPI) Baseline specialists Kent Carlsson. Aaron Krlcksteln and Jimmy Arias, relying upon consistency, took advantage of the slow clay courts at the U.S. Pro Tennis Championships lo stem a wave of upsets ranked No. 172. eliminated 12(h seed All three p yers advanced Tuesday to the Guillermo Perez-Roldan ol Argentina. 7-6 third roura of the $293.4(K) event, which (7-5). 6-2. Castle is a Seminole Community has lost five seeds In the first two days. College product. Until this week. Castle had never won a No. 3 seed Carlsson of Sweden cruised clay-court match on the Grand Prix circuit. past unseeded American Jim m y Brown 6-4. He used his serve-and-volley style, best6-3; No. 6 Krlcksteln overpowered Fernando Luna of Spain 6 0 . 6 1 : and No. 7 Arias suited to grass, with great effectiveness on outlasted Christian Mlniussl ol Argentina the gray clay at the Longwood Cricket Club. 62. 6-7 (3-7). 6-2. “ I wasn't expecting lo get too many In two upsets, Tom Nljsseu of The games off him (Perez-Roldan). much less Netherlands, ranked No. 148. knocked ol! win," said Castle, who is best-known for No. 8 seed Tarlk Benhabilcs of Algeria. 6-3. having taken Mats Wtlandcr to live sets In file second round of Wimbledon In 1986. 75. and Andrew Castle of Great Britain. T e n n is �— v lO A - t n iM HtraM, h n M , FI. BASEBALL 8TAND DIOS AM CRI CAM LCAQUC KMf W L Ptt. OB New York 53 X .41* — 47 15 .173 4 Toronto 45 35 .541 5 Detroit Milwaukee 40 40 J00 to Boston 3* 44 ,470 11V* 12 51 .X * 1*V* Boltlmoro Cleveland 2* n 154 13 West 47 17 .540 — Minnesota Kansas City 45 17 94* 1 44 X 917 1 Oakland 4] 41 911 4 California 42 41 .50* 4V* Seattle X 41 .44* 7V* Texas Chicago 12 40 4M 13 Tuesday's M tw tti New York 12, Minnesota 7 Chicago *, Baltimore 1 Toronto 4. T o xo t] Cleveland 4. Kansas City 4 California f, Boston 4 DatroltO, Oakland 4 Saattla f, Milwaukee 3 W a d n a sd a y's Oamas (A ll Timas EOT) Mlnnasota (Smithson 44) at Maw York (Rhodan 10-91. l p.m. O atroll (Robinson 5 4) at Oakland (Ontiveros 5-2), 1:15 p.m. Chicago (Long 4-4) at Baltimora ( Boddlckar S-4), 7:11 p.m. Taxas (W itt 4-1) a t Toronto (Caruttl 5- 3). 7:15 p.m. Kansas City (Jackson 4-10) at Clavaland. (Candlottl 2 *1,7:15 p.m. Boston (Sailors 1-1) at California ( F ra te r M ) . 10:15p.m. Mllwaukaa (Hlguara 7-7) at Saattla (M ooral-10). )0:15p.m. NATIONAL LEAOUE Cast W St. Louis SI Naw York 44 Montraal 43 44 Chicago Philadelphia 40 Pittsburgh 37 West Cincinnati 44 Houston 41 San Francisco 41 37 Los Angola* Atlanta 37 San Dlago 2* Pet. OB 430 .517 1 911 •V* 930 •V* .4*4 11V* .444 15V* 37 3* 41 45 45 55 .554 .524 3V, .504 4 .451 ■V* .451 ■V* .345 17V* W a d n a sd a y's Oamas (All Timas EOT) San Olago (Hawkins 11) at Chicago (Moyar (41,3:20 p.m. Los Angolas (Valamuala 7-4 and undacldad) at St. Louis (Forsch 7-1 and undecided), *:15 p.m. San Francisco (Hammaker 44) at Pittsburgh (Rauschal 7-4), 7:11p.m. Philadelphia (Ruffin 14) at Cincinnati (Hoffman 7-2), 7:13 p.m. Now York (Fernandst * 4) at Atlanta (Puleo 2-2), 7:40 p.m. Montraal (Youmans 5-1) at Houston (Ryan 4*1,0:15 p.m. LEADERS titlin g National League f h P«t. • ab Gwynn, SD I I x o 5* 111 .173 Ralnai, M il 54 724 54 7* .150 Galarraga. M il 75 275 41 *1 .IX Maldonado. SF 71 277 50 *2 .332 Clark, SF 77 274 43 17 .114 Denials, Cln 11231 51 72 .314 Guorraro, LA 7*245 4$ *0 .314 Hatcher, Hou 10 330 54 tot .114 Davis, Cln 4*255 73 40 .314 Pandlaton, SIL 7*104 47 *5 .110 American League r h pet. f ab Boggs, Bo* 12 10* 47 I I I 342 Puckett, Minn 12 US 53 m .145 Tram m ell. Oat 71 244 51 w .XU M atllngly. NY 44 340 44 14 .121 Randolph. NY 10 2*4 4* *5 .11* Nokas, Dal 44 21* 43 74 .114 Fomandai, Tor I I 314 St 101 . I t * Franco, Clov H i t * 51101 .111 Tablar, Clay 42111 41 *7 .312 Fletcher, Tex 40115 44 91 411 Heme Runs National Laague — Davis, Cln 15; Clark, $11, Dawson, Chi and Murphy, A tl 24; Strawberry, NY and Virgil, At) 20. American League — McGwire. Oak 10; Ball, Tor 20; Hrbak, Minn 21; Parrish, Tax, 30; Barfield, Tor, Davis, Oak, Joyner, Cal and Winfield, NY If. Runs Battad In National League — Clark, SIL 7f; Dawson, Chi 74; Wallach. M il 47; Davis. Cln, 45; AVcGee, SIL 41. American League — Ball, Tor 73; Joyner, Cal 71; Wlnlleld. NY 47; Evans. Bos 43; McGwire. Oak41. Stolen Bata* National League — Coleman. StL 53; Davit. Cln and Hatcher, Hou U ; Gwynn. SD 3t; (Ulnae M ttT t American Laague — Reynolds. Sea 30; W ilton, KC 37; Radus. Chi 15; Handarion, NY and P. Bradley, Saa 24. Pitching Victoria* National League — Sutcliffe. Chi 11-4; Heaton, M tl IO-1; Scott, Hou 104; H e rth lte r, LA 107; Femendai, NY *-4; Rawley, Phil f-5. American League — Sabarhagen, KC 141; Morris, Oat 12-3; Rhodan, NY and WIH. Cal, 105; Langston, Saa and Stewart, Oak 107. Earned Run Average (Bated on I Inning x number of game* each team hat playad) National Laague — Rauschal, P itt 2.17; Harshlsar, LA 2.10; Scott, Hou 2.47; Honeycutt, LA 1.15; Ryan, Hou 1.30. American League — Sabarhagen, KC 294; Leibrendt, KC 1.70; Kay, Tor l . f l ; Clancy, Tor 2.*5; Boddlckar, Balt 3.05. Strikeouts National League — Scott. Hou 141; Ryan, Hou 114; Harshlsar, LA 105; Fernandes. NY *7; Sabre. M tl and Valentuele, LA *4. American League — Langston, Sea 143; Hlguera. M il 121; Clemens. Bo* 111; W itt, Cal 100; Hurst. Bos 104. Saves National League — Bedroslan, Phil 31; Smith, Chi 23; Worrell. StL II; Franca, Cln 11; Smllh, Hou 15. American League — Rlghettl, NY and Plesac. M il 17; Reardon, Minn 14; Howell, Oak and Henke, Tor IS. RAINE8 GAUGE RAINESOAIIOE lt«4 WE<m iBV, Jwty », IW7 1*47 Games/Playad •i7 a 41-54 A t bats 29* 234 4* Runs 54 H its n 7* Runs Battad In 32 34 GW RBI 4 4 Double! 21 tl Triples 1 1 Home run* 4 7 Stolen Bases 34 42 23 25 3 E rrors 2 111 .150 Average Tim Raines rested Tuesday. Raines Is hitless In h it last four games 10lor 14) and has |u tt four hits In his last 2S at bats. A year ago, Raines was 0 for 4. L u c k y 7 th : Y a n k s P o w e r P a s t T w in s Cubs Vow To Punish Show A fte r Beaning United Press International United P r«M Iiterutltm al E ric S h ow is now Public Enemy No. 1 In Chicago. T h e S a n D ie g o P a d r e s ’ righ t-h a n d er has becom e a h u n ted m an b eca u se o f a brushback pitch that struck Andre Dawson In the face and sent the Cubs’ slugger to the hospital with a lacerated lip and bruised cheekbone. The incident occurred In the third inning of Tuesday’s game, which was won by the Cubs. 7-5. Dawson had hit his 24th homer and second In three days against the Padres tn the first inning and when he stepped to the plate in the third, following a homer by Paul Noce, Show flattened him with a pitch that struck him on the left side o f the face. As Dawson hit the ground. Cubs p itch er Rick Sutcliffe rushed to the mound to confront Show. Moments later. Dawson climbed to his feet and also took off after Show, who retreated to the Padres' clubhouse for safety. Sutcliffe and Dawson were both ejected from the game and the Incident triggered a bcanball war that later resulted in five other members o f the Cubs, i n c l u d i n g M a n a g e r G ene Michael, being ejected. Tw o Chicago pitchers. Benito Santiago and Scott Sanderson, were later ejected for throwing too close to San Diego batters yet Sanderson remained sympathet­ ic to Show’s plight. "1 know Eric a little bit and I guarantee you he feels bad about It,” said Sanderson. Some o f Sanderson's team­ mates were not so sure. "T h ere Is nobody we are mad at except the man who threw the ball." Cubs catcher Jody Davis said. "E ric Show is the man we’re after." "I don’t like balls thrown up at a player’s head." added Michael. "T h ere’s always room for an accident and pitchers will use that." Show was so shaken by the incident that he Issued a formal apology through the Padres’ public relations department. San Diego Manager Larry Bowa and even one Cub player Insisted that the pitch was unintentional. "I sincerely regret the unin­ tended pitch that hit Andre D aw son." Show said. " I apologize to the Cubs, the fans of Chicago and especially Andre Dawson. It was unfortu­ nate. and I’m sure I’ll regret it for the rest of my life. I don’t know any other words to express my feelings at this tim e." David Martinez homered in five at-bats. _ — L 1* X X Jt 41 44 Tuesday's Results Chicago 7, San Dlago 5 Montraal 3. Houston 0 Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco 4. 13 Innings Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati 1 ,10 Innings Now York 4, Atlanta 3.1st Now York S, Atlanta 1,2nd St. Louis 1. Los Angolas 4,1st St. Louis 5, Los Angolas 4,10 Innings, 2nd Comparison gpH||g SAN DIEOO CHICAOO a b rh b i a b rh b i Jefferson e l 5 0 11 D M a rtin i ct 5 1 1 1 Gwynn r f 4 1 1 0 Noce 2b 5 111 C M a rlln ei If 2 0 0 0 Durham lb M DavIs p 0 0 0 0 Dawson rf Mack ph 1 0 0 0 Doyott rf McCullars p 0 0 0 0 Mumphray If 4 0 0 0 Ready ph 1 0 0 0 Smith p 0 0 00 Kruk 1b 4 ) 1 1 Moreland ]b 2 1 2 0 Brown 3b 4 I 1 I Sundberg c 2 0 2 1 Ftannory 2b 4 0 0 Brum lay ss 4 0 o I Santiago c 2 0 0 1 Maddux p t 0 11 Tamplatn ss 4 t 2 1 Sandarion p 2 0 0 0 Show p 1 1 1 0 Palm eiro If 10 0 0 Comstock p 0 0 0 0 Stasis ph 0 0 00 Booker p 0 000 Wynn# It 2 0 10 Totals 34 5 14 5 Totals 34 7 11 7 San Diego l i t 403 M l - S Chicago 3)3 020 M x - 7 Game-winning RBI — Dawson (*). E—Show. OP—Chicago 1, San Diego 1. LOB— San Olago 7, Chicago *. 3B—Show, Jefftrson. Durham, Dayatt, Noca. H R -O . M artin #! (3), Dawson (24), Noca (2). Kruk (*), Tempi*ton (2). SB-Gwynn 2 (21). SF—Santiago. IP H R ER BB SO Sen Diego Show (L 4-10) 5 5 5 1 0 2M Comstock 133 1 0 0 1 4 Booker 1-1 1 1 2 1 0 MDavIs 123 0 0 0 0 2 McCullars 2 1 0 a 1 1 Chicago Maddux 111 3 1 i 1 3 Sanderson (W 4-4) 1 1-1 4 1 3 2 2 Smith {$ 22) 2 3 110 1 HBP—by Show (Dawson), by Maddux (Santiago). T—1:00. A—2*415. M eta........................................ 8-5 B raves...............................2-1 At Atlanta. Terry Leach. 8-0, allowed six hits over six innings in the opener to set a club record for most consecutive victories by a pitcher to start a season. In the n ig h tca p , Ron D arlin g and Randy Myers combined on an eight-hitter. F irst Gam* NE YORK ab r h bl Wilson c l 4 0 10 Backman 2b 5 0 2 1 Harnandi lb 4 0 0 1 C arter c 5020 S traw brry r f 4 1 1 0 M cRynlds It 3 2 2 0 Johnson 3b 4 12 1 Santana ss 4 12 2 Leach p 2000 Orosco p 000 0 M a iillll ph 1 1 0 I McDowell p 0 0 0 0 ATLANTA *b r h bl James cf 4020 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0 Parry lb 4220 M urphy r f 40 2 1 G riffey If 4 0 10 Netlla* 3b 4000 Benedict c 2 0 10 Hubbard 2b 10 10 Mahler p 2 0 10 Halt ph 10 0 0 Assanmchr pO 0 0 0 Acker p 0000 M cW llllm * p OOOO Simmons ph 10 0 0 Totals 24 4 I I 4 Tefal* 22 2 I I I New York 0404442 *2 -4 Atlanta IM M l I I I - 1 Game-winning RBI — Sentene (3). E -Ja m e s. Leech. D P -N e w York 3. Atlanta 2. LO B -N ew York 7, Atlanta *. 2B—James, /Ac Reynolds. Johnson. SBP erry (13). S—Thornes. Leech. S F Hernendei. IP H R ER BB so New Yerh Leech (W 841) 4 4 1 1 4 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 Orosco I 2 0 0 0 0 McDowell Atlanta M ahler (L 5-*) 7 * 1 1 2 4 Assenemcher 1 0 0 0 0 0 Acker 1-1 4 1 1 0 0 M cW illiam s 2-1 0 0 0 0 0 T—2:52. N .L . B a s e b a ll NE YOKK ab r h bl ATLANTA ab r h bl Dykstra cf 3 t t 0 Hall cf 3 0t 0 Wilson cf 3 1 1 0 Parry lb 4 110 Teufel 3b 5 0 t 0 McW llllm* p O O O O Harnandi 1b 5 ) 1 0Garber p 0 00 0 McRynlds If 4 1 3 1 Griffey If 4 010 Strawbrry rf 4 0 0 0 Murphy rf 3 Johnson 3b 1 t I 1Simmons lb 4 0 Lyons c 3 0 0 1Virgil c 40 Santana s* 1 0 11 Thomas ss 4 0 10 Darling p 30 00 Hubbard 2b4 M a iillh ph 0 0 0 0 O'Neal p2 Myars p 10 0 0 Dadmon p0 Assanmchr pOOOO Roonlck* 1b 3 0 10 Totals 35 I » S Totals 34 10 1 New Yerh IM 000 131- 5 Atlanta I N ON I N - 1 Game-winning RBI — Santana (4). E—Dykstra, Thomas, Strawberry. LOB —New York », Atlanta 0. 2B— Perry, Santana. SB-Johnaon 1 (IS). Wilson (15). SF—McRoynolds, Lyons. IP H R ER BBSO New York Darling (W 34) 4 7 1 1 1 2 Myers IS 1) 3 1 0 0 1 2 Atlanta O'Neal 4 4 1 1 1 5 Dadmon (L 2 3) M 1 1 1 2 0 Asaanmechor 23 0 0 0 0 0 McWilliams 1-1 3 I 2 0 1 Gerber 111 1 1 1 1 1 W P -M e W illiam s. B a lk -D a rlin g . T 1:10. A—20,112. Phillies.................................10 B eds.......................................8 At Cincinnati, the Phillies rallied back from a seven-run deficit to defeat the Reds with two runs In the 10th inning and overcome a slx-RBI performance by Reds catcher Bo Diaz. PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI a b rb b l a b rh b i Samuel 2b 5 1 3 1 Jonas If 5 12 0 Thompson cf 3 0 1 I Concepcln 2b 4 0 1 0 Hume p 0 0 0 0 Davis cf 4 2 11 GGross ph 0 0 0 0 Franco p 000 0 Ritchie p 0 0 0 0 Stillwell ph 10 0 0 Aguayo ss 3 0 11 Parker rf 53 3 1 Hayes tb 4 0 1 1 Ball lb 3 10 0 Schmidt 3b 4 1 0 0 D I4I c 4 12 4 Bedroslan p O O O O Esesky tb 3010 Parrish c 5 1 1 1 Francona lb 10 0 0 Wilson r f 5 0 1 0 Larkin ss 5000 James If 5 2 2 0 Robinson p 3 0 0 0 Dowell ss 1 3 1 0 Landrum p 0 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Murphy p 0000 Schu 3b 0 0 0 0 W illiam s p 0000 Carman p 0 0 0 0 Collins ph 10 0 0 B air p 1 0 0 0 Vanabl* cf 10 0 0 Hugh** If 3 1 1 1 Roonlck* cf 1 1 1 1 Totals 41 10 I I * Tefal* 41 I 11 • Philadelphia M l 014 111 1-11 Cincinnati 22* IM IM 0— I Gamo-wlnnlng RBI — Aguayo (2). E—Bair. D P-C IncInnatl 2. LOB— Philadelphia *, Cincinnati 10. 2 B -P a rk * r 2, Hughes, Aguayo. HR—Davis (25), Olex (7), Parrish (*), Roenlcke (1). SB—Jones 2 (1*1. Parker (7). S—Tekulve. SF—D iet. IP H R ER BBSO Philadelphia Carman 1 2-3 5 5 5 3 0 Bair 1 1 - 1 1 1 3 1 3 Hume 1 1 0 0 0 1 Rllchl# 12 3 1 0 0 0 0 Tekulve (W 3-1) 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 3 Bedroslan (S 21) 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati Robinson 5 3-3 1 4 4 4 3 Landrum 0 1 0 0 0 0 Murphy 0 0 0 0 2 0 W illiam s 11-12 1 1 1 0 Franco (L 5-1) 1 4 1 1 0 3 Landrum pitched to t batter In 4th; Murphy pitched to 3 belters In 4th. WP—Fr4nco. T—3:37. A-23,551. Pirates..................................6 G ian ts.......................................4 At Pittsburgh. Jim Morrison hit a two-run homer with two out In the 12th Inning to give Pirates their victory. Sid Bream singled before Morrison con­ nected off Joe Price. 1-1, for his eighth home run of the season. SAN FRANCISCO PITTSBURGH a b rh b i a b rh b i M llnar cf 5 0 1 0 Bonds If 5 10 0 Aldrala rf 2 00 1 Van Slyka cf Leonard It 2 0 10 Ray 2b 4 Youngblod r f 3 10 0 Brsam 1b 4 320 Spllman ph t 0 0 0 Morrison lb G arralts p 0 0 0 0 Reynolds rf Waslngar ph 1 0 0 0 L a V a llla r* c Prlca p 0 0 0 0 Padrlqua ss 1 0 0 0 Clark lb 5 2 2 0 Bonilla ph 00 00 M itchell 3b 5 0 2 3 Belllard ss 10 0 0 M alvln c 5 0 0 0 Walk p 2 111 Thompsn 2b 4 1 0 0 Smllay p 0 0 00 U rlb * SS 4 0 1 0 Cangtlosl ph I 0 I 0 Downs p 1 0 0 0 DRoblnson p O O O O Spaler 3b 3 0 0 0 D iet ph 10 0 0 Jones p 0 00 0 Harper ph 1 0 0 0 Gideon p 0000 Totals 40 4 7 3 Totals 47 4 14 4 Two ou*s whan wlnnning run scored San Francisco 210 010 000 00- 4 Ptttsburqh M l M l 0M » l - 4 Game-winning RBI — Morrison (3). E—Walk. Padrlqua. DP—San Francisco 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOB—San Francisco *, Pittsburgh f . 3B—La V allla r*. Leonard. H R -M orriso n (|). S B -C a ng *lo tl (13). S —Downs 2. SF—Aldrata. IP H R ER BBSO San Francisco Downs I 11 4 4 2 1 Garralts 3 1 0 0 0 3 Prlca (L 1-1) 21 3 3 3 0 1 Pittsburgh Walk 4 5 4 1 1 2 Smllay 1 1 0 0 0 0 O. Robinson 1 0 0 0 0 1 Jonas 3 1 0 0 1 0 Gideon (W 1-4) 1 0 0 0 0 2 HBP—by Walk (Clark), Downs (Pa drlqua). W P -W a lk 2, Down* 2. B a lk Downs. T—3:52. A—7.037. Eric Show, left, Incited the Cubs after he hit slugger Andre Dawson in the face with a pitch. Expos. ,,.,3 Astros.................................. O 0 00 2At 1 Houston. Bob Sebra pitched 0 a 0 five-hitter and singled home the run to spark the 0 go-ahead 10 Expos to0 0 victory. Sebra. 5-9. 0 0 0 0 six and walked none struck out in pitching his third consecutive complete game and first shutout of the season. Bob Knepper, 3*9, suffered the defeat. He has won Just one game since May )2. MONTREAL a b th b l Candaalt It 5 13 0 Webstar rf 1 0 0 0 Galarrag 1b 1 0 ) 1 Wallach lb 1 0 1 0 Brooks ss 4000 Nichols c l 4 110 Wnnnghm cl 0 0 0 0 Law 3b 4 0 10 F ltigorald c 4 0 0 0 Sebra p 3 0 11 HOUSTON a b rb b l Doran 2b 4 0 10 W alling 3b 4 0 0 0 Bass r l 40 00 Davis lb 4 0 10 Ashby c 3 0 10 C ru t II 3 0 10 Reynolds ss 1 0 0 0 Jackson c l 3 0 10 Knepper p 30 00 Puhl ph 10 0 0 Childress p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 7 2 Totals 11 0 5 4 Montreal *14 410 M O - 1 Houston M0 M0 MO— 0 Gamo-wlnnlng RBI — Sebra (1). E—Sabr*. LOB—Montreal 4. Houston 4. IB —Nichols. SB—Doran (12), Candaal* (4). S—Sebra. IP H R ER BB SO Mantra# I Sebra (W 5-*) * 5 00 0 4 Houston Knepper (L I f ) 1 4 22 1 3 Childress 1 1 00 0 0 HBP—by Knepper (W *b*t*r), by Knepper (Wallach). T -2 :2 0 . A -1 I.I4 *. Cardinals........................... 5-5 Dodgers............................. 4-4 At St. Louis, Ozzic Smith scored the winning run on the third consecutive Los Angeles error In the seventh inning, helping the Cardinals to victory in the first game of a raindelayed double-header. In the nightcap, Jack Clark singled In Tom Lawless with one out In the ’10th Inning to complete the Cardinals' rally from a 4-2 defi­ cit. First Oa me LOS ANOELES ab r h bIST. LOUIS ab r h bl Anderson ss 5 0 1 0 Coleman It 3 10 0 Shtlby c l 5 0 11 Smith ts 2 10 0 Guorraro If 3 12 0 Harr 2b 3 10 0 Landraaux I I 0 0 0 0 Clark lb 2 12 1 Marshall r l 4 0 1 0 McGee ct 40 2 3 Hatcher lb 3 0 1 0 Pendleton 3b 4 0 0 0 Stubbs lb 1 0 0 0 Ford rf 300 0 Garner 3b 3 1 1 1 W orrell p 10 0 0 Trsvlno c 1 1 1 0 Pena c 4 0 10 10 0 0 Horton p 2 110 Sdoscla c x 3 b p 0000 S a Leary p 3 1 1 1 M orris rf 2 0 00 000 0 Hoi ten p 10 0 0 Hsep ph 35 4 tO 3 Total* 2* 5 4 4 Total* 020 M l 100— 4 Las Angalas M l 0M 01X- 5 $1. Louis Game-winning RBI — None. E—Coleman. Hatcher 2. Landraaux. DP —Los Angalas 3, St. Louis 1. LOB—Los Angola* 7, St. Louis 7. 2B—Guerrero. Travlno. Horton, McGee. Hatcher. 3 6 Sax. H R -G arnar (4). SB-Shelby (7). SF -C la rk . IP H R ER BBSO La* Angalss Leary (L 1-4) 6 13 4 5 3 5 2 Holton 1 21 0 0 0 0 3 St. Louis HotIon 5 1-1 1 1 3 2 2 Daylay 1 1-1 1 1 1 0 1 Worrell (W 43) 2 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 HBP—by L ta ry (Ford). WP—Dayley 2. T—2:51. (Second gam*) LOS ANOELES ST. LOUIS a b rh b i a b rh b i Anderson ss 5 13 0 Coleman It 4 1 1 0 4 0 2 1 Shelby ct 50 3 1Oeyley p 0 0 00 0 )1 Guerraro If I0 0 t Smith ss 4 0 21 Haep It 10 0 0 Dawley p 0 0 00 4 Garnar ph 13 110 0 0 Ford If 0 0 00 5 0It 10 Landraaux 1 0 0 0 H arr 2b 3 0 01 5 I 4 100 0 0 P arry p Howe p 0 0 00 Marshall r l 50 0 0 Bookar 2b 0 0 00 Stubbs lb 4 2 t 0 TPana ph 10 0 0 Sdoscla c 4 0 1 0 Lawless 2b 1 ) 0 0 Hatcher 3b 40 2 2 Clerk lb 4 0 11 Young p 00 0 0 McGee cf 4 0 10 Duncan If 00 0 0 Pandlaton 3b 3 1 2 0 Sax 2b 3 1 1 0 Llndeman r f 4 0 0 0 Havens p 20 0 0 Lake c 4 2 22 APana p 00 0 0 Tunned p 10 0 0 Hamilton 3b I0 0 0 Oquendo 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 37 4 11 4 Totals 35 5 * 5 One out when winning run scored. Las Angeles 110 IM 100 0— 4 SI. Leu It 0M 010 M l I - 5 Game winning RBI — Clerk (12). E—Haep. Scloscle, Oquendo. OP—Los Angeles 1. St. Louis 2. LOB—Lo* Angalas 7, SI. Louis 7. 28—Shelby, Scloscle. HR— Lake (3). SB-Stubbs (5). Pandlaton (10), Sax ( If) , Lawless (1). S—A. Pane. SF— Guerraro. Harr. IP H R ER BB SO ' Los Angalas Havant 4 3 1 1 2 2 A. Pane 3 3 1 1 1 3 Young 2 2 2 2 02 Howell (L 2 3) 13 1 1 1 1 0 St. Lault Tunned 5 0 3 3 1 4 Parry 2 23 2 I 1 I 1 Dawley 2 1 0 0 01 Deylay (W 201 13 0 0 0 0 1 Havens pitched to 1batters In 5th. WP—Tunned. Balk—Havens. Tunnall. T -3:44. A—39,234 H o w e G e ts M in o r-L e a g u e O k a y ST. PETERSBURG (UPI) — Pitcher Steve Howe, suspended from professional baseball in the United States for drug use. Tuesday was given permission to sign a minor-league contract andtould pitch in the majors again. The National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, which oversees all minor-league teams, said the former Rookie ol the Year can pitch In the minors if lie continues drug-use treztment and agree* to landam drug tests. "A fter a review o f his current drug treatment program, the National Association is satisfied that Howe can be given the opportunity to resume his playing career." said John Johnson, the organization's president. Howe, suspended by Johnson last year after testing positive for drugs, requested reinstatement. Howe, 29, had been pitching professionally in Mexico. " I f Steve Howe can demonstrate compliance with a drugtreatment program over a reasonable period of time and does not show any indication of a resumption of drug use, the office of the commissioner will, with the proper safeguards, consider the assignment of his contract to the major leagues." Ed Durso. executive vice president of the major leagues, said in a statement Tuesday. The New York Yankees. 11 days after overcoming a ninerun d e fic it, refu sed to be daunted by a mere seven-run disadvantage. With seven runs In the sev­ enth Inning on (he seventh day of the seventh month o f the year, the Yankees pulled o ff yet anc 'ier rally from a seemingly unsurmountable deficit. T ra ilin g 7-0. the Yankees T u esd a y night dow ned the Minnesota Twins 12-7 after the seventh-inning uprising. Only 11 days earlier. New York stunned Boston after the Red Sox had taken a 9-0 lead. "A lot of guys In this room are pretty confident," said New York third baseman Mike Pagllarulo. " I don’t know If Its the most explosive team but wc can score a lot of runs In an Inning." Claudell Washington singled home a run In the seventh and highlighted a five-run eighth with a three-run homer to rally the Yankees. "W c Just kept getting runs," Yankees slugger Dave Winfield said. That much was obvious to Minnesota Manager Tom Kelly. "W e can’t have too many of these." said Kelly. " I t ’s almost unbelievable. Wc had a laugher and It blew up completely." MINNESOTA a b rh b t Gladden If 5 3 11 Divldson cf 2 t I 1 Larkin ph t 000 Puckstt dh 4 0 12 Gaaltl lb 400 1 Brunntky r f 4 0 0 0 Hrbak tb 4 0 10 Laudnar c 3 2 11 Lombrdiz 2b 3 2 2 0 Gagna ss 3000 NEW YORK a b rh b i Henderson If 1 3 1 3 Randolph 2b 1 3 1 0 M attingly lb 5 3 1 1 W lnllald H S i l l Washingtn cf 5 2 2 4 Easlar dh 1 0 10 Ward dh 20 t 2 Pagllarul 3b 4 1 2 1 Salas c 20 00 Caron# c 12 0 0 Tollason ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 34 7 f 7 Totals 34 12 12 II Mlnnasota X f 4 X 3M— 7 Naw York 000 000 l i t - 11 Game-winning RBI — Nona. E—Tollason, John, Lombardoul. LOB— Mlnnasota 4, Naw York 0. 2B—M attingly, Pagllarulo. HR—Laudnar ( II) , Pagllarulo (14), Henderson (ID . Washington (5). SB —Gladden (14). S—Lom bardoul. Gagna. Tollason. SF—Davidson. IP H R ER BB SO Minnesota Niekro 4 13 5 1 1 1 2 Schatiadar 1-3 4 4 0 1 1 Atherton (L 4-4) 33 i 2 2 2 0 Beranguer 23 2 2 3 1 1 Naw York John 4 13 4 4 3 1 2 Hudson 23 3 1 1 0 0 Stoddard <W 2-1) 2 1 0 0 0 1 WP—Baranguar 2. T—3: 11 A-27,4*7. Tigers............ 0 .4 At Oa k l a n d . Cal i f . a BUI Madlork homered and drove In three runs to lead Detroit. Frank Tanana. 8-5, gave up three earned runs In 6 1-3 innings to earn the v i c t o r y . W i l l i e Hernandez worked 2 2-3 innings lo pick up his fifth save. Joaquin Andujar dropped to 3-2. A t h l e t i c * ........... DETROIT OAKLAND a b rh b i a b rh b i Whitakor 2b 4 2 1 0 G riffin ss 5 0 10 Mad lock dh 2 12 3 Oavls rf 5 111 Gibson If 4 0 11 Canseco If 4 0 11 Trammell ss 4 I I 0 McGwire tb 4 0 0 0 Nokos c 4 12 1 Lanstord 3b 2 1 I t Sheridan rf 4 0 0 0 Cay dh 4 0 10 Evans lb 3 0 ) 1 LaMaster pr 0 0 0 0 Ltmon cl 4 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 4 110 Brookans 3b 3 10 0 M u r p h y cf 4 12 0 Tattlaton c 2 0 11 Totals 13 4 I 4 Totals 34 4 * 4 Detroit M l 110 010— « Oakland 101 000 100- 4 Gama winning RBI — Madlock (1). E-GIbson. DP—Detroit I, Oakland 2. LOB—Detroit 4. Oakland 7. H R -M adlock (I), Davis (10), Lanstord (I), Nokos (17). S B -W hllaker 2 ID . SF-Tettlelon. IP H R ER SB tO Detroit 4 13 7 4 3 1 4 Tanana (W 15) 2 2-3 3 0 0 2 3 Hernando! (S 5) Oakland Andu|ar (L 32) 123 7 5 5 4 1 Cadarat 2 13 1 1 1 0 2 T—2:40 A—17,174. Blue Jays..............................6 Rangers................................. 2 At Toronto, Jim Clancy scat­ tered six hits over 7 2-3 innings and Tony Fernandez doubled in a pair of runs to lead Toronto over Texas. Clancy. 9*6, struck out four and did not walk. Tom Henke pitched 1 1-3 Innings to notch his 15th save. Mike Loynd dropped to 1-5. TEXAS TORONTO a b rh b i a b rh b i Sierra rf 40 20 Fernand! ss4 F ltleher ss 4000 Mulilnlks 3b1 O'Brien 1b 4 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 1110 Incaviglla If 1 0 0 0 Barfield cf 4 Porter dh 4 111 Bell If 4 0 1 0 Parrish lb 10 10 W hitt c4 0 11 McDowell cf 1 1 I I Upshaw lb 2 Petralll c 1000 M cG rlff dh4 Wllkerson 2b 1 0 1 0 Leach rf 4 Moseby cf 000 0 lo rg 2b 4 12 1 Totals 21 2 4 2 Totals 34 4 10 S Texas ooo 010 010- 3 Toronto IM ON 1 0 *- t Game winning RBI — Fernandes (7). E—Fletcher. LOB—Texas 3. Toronto 0. 2B—Ftrnandei, Leech, Whitt, Sierra HR —Mulilnlks (4), Porter (4), McDowell (10). SB—Gruber (7), ip H R ER BB SO Taxas Loynd (L IS) 42 3 4 4 4 1 4 Kllgus 1 13 2 1 i 1 0 Russell 23 1 1 i 0 0 Williams 1 13 1 0 0 0 4 Toronto Ua»cy (W *4 ) 72 3 4 2 2 0 4 Henke (S 15) 1 13 0 0 0 1 1 WP—Loynd. T—2:48. A - -24.013. Indians.......... 6 R oyals........... 4 At Cleveland, Joe Carter h i t a one-out. two-run homer off Dan Quisenberry, 4-1, in the ninth inning, lifting Cleveland over Kansas City. R eliever Doug Jones. 2-1. got the triumph. Tony Bernazard began the inn­ ing with a single and after an out. Carter lined a 2-2 pitch down the left-fleid line for his 18th homer. A .L . B a s e b a ll KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND a b rh b i a b rh b i Wilson cf 1 1 0 0 Butlar cf 500 0 Benlquei If 3 0 0 1 Bam aird 2b 5 3 2 0 Saltier 3b 4 0 11 Franco ss 4 13 0 B ra tt 1b 3 0 11 Carter lb 5 13 4 Tartabull r t 4 0 11 Tablar dh 4 110 W hite 2b 4 0 10 Halt If 4 111 Elsenrech dh 4 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 10 BJecfcson It 3 1 1 0 Snyder r f 403 1 S alaiar ss 3 1 1 0 Dampsay c 2 0 0 0 Bosley ph 1 0 0 0 Parsons ph 10 0 0 Blancalan ss 0 0 0 0 Bando c 0000 Owen c 3 10 0 Tefal* 33 4 7 4 Tefal* 37 4 13 0 On* eel when winning run scared Kansas City 100000300-4 Cleveland 010 110103- * Gama-wInnlng RBI — Carter (5). D P -K enses City I. Cleveland 1. L O B Kansas City 0, Cleveland *. IB —Snyder. 38—Tabler. MR-C a rte r (11). SB-W ilson (17), Franco (17), IF H R ER BBSO Kansas City Gublcia 4 2-3 * 4 4 2 4 Quisen berry (L 4-1) 1 2 3 4 3 2 ) 0 Cleveland Schrom 4 4 4 4 S 3 Hulsmann 0 0 0 0 1 0 13 ) 0 0 0 0 Vanda Berg 231 0 0 0 0 3 Jones (W 2 1) Schrom pitched to 4 batters In 7th; Hulsmann pitched lo 1 batter In 7th. HBP—by Jones (B. Jackson). WP— G u b lc ia l. T—3:14. A-0,012. White Sox...........................9 Orioles................................ 3 At Baltimore. Carlton Fisk d r o v e hom e four runs fo r C h icago and Harold Baines k n o c k e d in th re e to send Baltimore to its eighth defeat in nine games. Floyd Bannister. 4-7, retired the first 11 batters in earning his first victory since May 23. John Habyan, 1-3, took the loss. CHICAOO BALTIMORE ab r h b l Wiggins 2b 4 0 1 0 Burlason dh 2 0 0 0 Dwyar dh 10 0 0 Ripken ss 110 0 Murray 1b 4 1 2 2 Knight lb 40 0 0 Young If 10 0 0 Lacy r l 1110 Kennedy c 1 0 11 Gerhart cf 10 0 0 Totals 17 * 14 * Tefal* n i s i Chicago 010 020 O il— * Baltimore 0M 2M410— 1 Game-winning RBI — Fisk (*). DP—Chicago 1. Baltimore I. LOB— Chicago 7, Baltimore 2. 2B—Guillen 2, W illiams. Kennedy. 38 —Lacy. HR—Fisk (*), Baines ( I t ) . M urray 07). Walker (17). $—Guillen. SF—Guillen. IP H R ER BB SO Chicago a b rh b i Guillen ss 12 2 1 4 10 0 Redus It Baines dh 5 113 Calderon r f 4 10 0 W alker lb 4 13 1 Fisk c 5 114 H ill 2b 112 0 Lyons lb 100 0 W illiam s cf 4 0 2 0 Bannister (W 4-7) 7 3 2 2 1 1 James 2 2 I 1 0 1 Baltlmors Habyan (L Ml 1 5 1 3 1 0 Corbett 4 2 2 2 0 1 Arnold 111 5 3 3 I 0 Klnnunen 1-1 t t 1 2 0 Nladenluer 11 1 0 0 0 0 Habyan pitchedto5batters In2nd. WP—Arnold. T—1:X. A -20,444 A n g e ls .............................. 9 ,,t******•••<.*»«.4 Red Sox....... At A n ah eim . C alif.. Jack Howell, who hit a three-run h o m er the p re v io u s n igh t, tripled home three runs in the fifth Inning and Mike Witt, 10-5. went 7 1-3 Innings to lead California past Boston. DcWayne Buicc got five outs for his eighth save. Al Nipper, 7-8, yielded the first seven runs on Just four hits over 4 1-3 Innings. BOSTON CALIFORNIA a b rh b i a b rh b i Burks cf 5 0 1 0 Downing dh 4 1 0 0 B arrett 2b 4 12 0 White rI 4 111 Boggs 2b 4 2 2 2 Joyner lb 22 0 0 Rice If 4 1 1 0 Howell It 3 113 Greenwll dh 4 0 2 2 DeCInces lb 1 2 2 1 Evans r t 3 0 0 0 Boone c 1 0 13 Buckner tb 4 0 10 Schofield ss 4 0 10 Owen ss 3 0 0 0 Pettis cl 4 110 Baylor ph 10 0 0 McLemor 2b 3 1 0 0 Romero ss 0 0 0 0 Sullivan c 30 0 0 Bem lngr ph 10 0 0 Totals 24 4 I I 4 Totals N f 7I Betlen 000 M2 010— 4 California 010 ISO 00* - * Game winning RBI — DeCInces (4). E—Sullivan. D P -C allfo rnla I. L O B Bosfon 7, California 4. 2B—Boone, Rice. 3B—Howell. HR—DeCInces ( t t) , Boggs (14). SB—Pettis (14). McLemore (23). S— Barrett. SF-Boone IP H R ER BB SO Boston Nipper (L 7 8) 4 1-3 4 7 5 3 3 Bolton 223 2 2 2 3 2 Sembllo 1 1 0 0 0 0 California W itt (W KM! 7 13 1? 4 4 1 4 Bulca IS 41 123 0 0 0 0 2 WP—Nipper. PB—Sullivan 3 T-2:SO A -11.524 M ariners... Milwaukee. ....5 At Seattle . Dave Valle and Alvin Davis homered and Lee Guetterman won his seventh 112 game I I 1 in eight decisions lo defeat Milwaukee. Guetterman. 7-1, 000 worked the first five innings. Jerry Reed worked four Innings 0 0his 0 second save. Juan Nieves. for 110 5-6. took the loss. 12 0 MILW AUKEE SEATTLE a b rh b i a b rh b i Felder cf 5 0 10 Moses ct 40 00 Castillo 2b 3 0 0 0 PBradley It 4 2 10 Centner 2b 1 0 t 0 Voile c 3 2 2 3 Yount dh 4 0 2 0 Presley lb 5 12 1 Brock lb 4 0 0 0 Davis lb 4 2 2 1 Paclorek 3b 2 3 t I Brantley rt 4 1 3 1 Surhotl 3b 1 0 0 0 Chrlstnsn dh 3 0 1 1 Deer If 2 2 ) 2 Quinones ss 4 0 10 Braggs r f 4 0 0 0 Reynolds 3b 3 1 1 1 Schroeder c l i t ! Sveum ss 2 0 )0 Riles ss 20 00 Totals 33 5 8 5 Total! 34 f 11 4 Milwaukee 034 001 0 0 0 -5 Seattle 401 Oil 02x— f Game-winning RBI —Valla (7). E—Sveum, Paclorek DP—Milwaukee 1, Seattle 2 LO B -M llw auke* 5. Seattle 7. 2B—P Bradley, Brantley, Valle, Centner, Reynolds. HR—Valle (9), Paclorek (21, Schroeder (5), Davis (7), Deer (17). S B - P. Bradley (2!). S—Christensen. Moses. SF— Valle. IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee Nieves (L 5 4) 13 5 4 4 0 0 Crlm 1 1 1 1 2 0 Aldrich 213 4 2 2 0 0 Mlrebelle 111 1 2 2 1 0 Clear 21 0 0 0 0 1 Seattle Guetterman (W 7-1) 5 7 5 5 1 1 Reed (S 2) 4 1 0 0 1 1 Guetterman pitched to 2 batters In 4th. WP—Clear T—2:54. A—*,041. �< I laitfadf HeraM, SMtorl, PI. SPO R TS SCOREBOARD IN BRIEF TV/RADIO K M I K M M : U P M lU U D I I t V I C H Report Says Bland To Become G eneral M anager For N ew York NEW YORK (UP!) — A l Blanch 1, former Phoenix Suns assistant for 12 seasons, this week will be named general manager o f the New York Knlcks, the Dally News reported In Its early Wednesday edition. Blanchl, a former NBA and ABA head coach with Seattle and Virginia. Is expected to be named to the post today or tommorow. He played 10 seasons In the NBA for Syracuse and then Philadelphia. T h e Knlcks have been without a head coach or general manager since April 20 when Scotty Stirling and Coach Bob Hill lost their Jobs. T h e leading candidates for the head coaching Job are former Dallas coach Dick Motta and North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano. the News reported. In other news, Philadelphia 76ers guard Andrew Toney had several large spurs removed from his right ankle and foot, the club said Tuesday. Dr. Joseph Torg, who performed the surgery at University of Pennsylvania Hospital, said the operation should provide wider range of motion and reduce the pain Toney has complained of most of the last two seasons. Gonzales Nips Irate Nolasco INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) — The chances of an obscure challenger gaining a decision over an Olympic hero fighting In his hometown are remote If not Impossible. Lucllo Nolasco learned this fact of life with so-called Impartial Judging Tuesday night when he took on Paul Gonzales. Nolasco knocked Gonzales down once Tuesday night, picked up a point when Gonzales was penalized for rabbit punching and still shook an angry head and fist at a unanimous decision against him. " I thought I w on," Nolasco said after a slow and rusty Gonazles Improved to 6*0 In his first fight In one year. "1 was robbed. 1couldn't believe the scoring." Walton M ay Miss N ext Season WHITTIER. Calif. (UPI) — Boston Celtics reserve Bill Walton, who underwent surgery to remove several bones from the right foot, may miss the entire 1987 88 season, marking his fourth absentee year since entering the NBA In 1974. Bones as large as one square Inch Tuesday were removed from Walton's right foot and ankle during surgery to correct congenital defects, doctors said. Walton, 34. will remain In the hospital for three to five days, the team said In a statement. His foot will be placed In a cast and periodic evaluations will he made. Distance Ace Mundy, 77, Dies PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Paul Mundy, the top American distance runner In the early 1930s, has died at age 77. Mundy. who lived in Philadelphia, suffered from cancer and died o f apparent heart failure Sunday at a nursing home, a family member said. The Amateur Athletic Union ranked Mundy the best American distance runner from 1932 to 1935. He was an alternate member of the U.S Olympic track team In 1932. In 1933, he set a national record for the 10-mlle run — 48 minutes, 42 seconds. That record was broken In 1954 by Browning Ross. G reen Undergoes Intervention TAM PA (UPI) — Miami Dolphins linebacker Hugh Green was placed In a pretrial intervention program Tuesday, which will result In the dismissal of a weapons charge If he successfully completes the program. Green, a former member of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, maintains homes in both Tampa and Miami. He was arrested at Tampa International Airport June 14 and charged with carrying a concealed weapon after it was detected In his carry-on luggage when It was run through an X-ray machine. Griffin's Double Lifts USA MILLINGTON. Tenn. (UPI) - T y Griffin of Georgia Tech stroked a two-run double In the seventh Inning Tuesday to give the USA team a 4-2 victory over Taiwan and a 2 0 lead In the bcst-of-flve Pan American series. Griffin. Ted Wood and Scott Livingston each had two hits for the USA. Gregg Olson. 1-0. earned the victory. 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M l M l III Id M l ) tttti M !M . Id Id I A iy ttR iD 'd t 7d 01*11 I I d . P ( M l a d i T ( M l I lH d M l * i i n M i OD 1)11*11 HAM in - v iA M : ii n I * m t» * T « fT * i, l|M I d I d 7 ClayM artHally IK Id 1 PMod*n*o« > ft 0 (111 t l d . P ( H I 111 M. T ( M i l 111H. H i l l lM d in - V A t; n n I & ,« •* . DM I K 111 I O M lK K H r IN IN I CwnaOnJaan Id 0 1 1 1 )M N i P ( M l l i f t ) T H i l l m d i M b lin d TTR-S/14.0: 11ft I A ly ta B iH o p * I K I K }M i F e .fP * * i *a id I M u ir n u d Id 0 (1 1 ) 14 d i P II D M M i T (1 I I I l l l d i M b u ild m - v i * c >i n 1 C 8 N c lw l« I d IN i d 1 C arol Sonny Id id 7 Harsh Eictianga Id o m i n H . p i n i d d i i m n n t.N i t * b i 7t! H i C a rry tm 7441.74 m i - V I A I II M ] P a lix H D u m Id Id Id 7 hm »Chair lid I d 1 Rtady To Rud Id D i l i ) 7 ]H i P 111)n N l 1 0 7 I I N I . N i U b i 144 44 I M - llA i PD ) CharGucci SN Id Id I M 'M lim tlil* lid Id I F inias, Faat Id D IM ) D M . P I M ia iT l i T O H t l N H i U b ilU N im - I/H .0 O 1 II 7 P a th ** Didorri IN i d i d I R ra C m a Id Id I G rtG s S t* * lid 01*1111 H i P ( I I I I I N j T (7 * | | | l } M i P K i n d i C arryw artTS itt D M -V I I NO I Owam Hwiftar U d lid 7d I R a t luck I d IN I O m hW D oc id 01*71 N H i P I7 4 IN IH , T I I I I I 7 I I N . M b O t i N i 0 0 1 *7 1 *7 1 HAM D M - V IA A MW I IriihGranny I d lO d I d 1 E iltrn o iS -lH r Id 1 Flashy Tom Id Sipad f r y * * * * * ......................... . Garay R * m IN I d P it* f« r r * t» IN O d - I I N d i P ( I I I MAM) r I m l H i d Ml I T h tr d a O d ii* n * 7H I d I U r t u d lM a * Id 14 j j u • A/heSum 111 0III) *N: PIIII a d. T(Mil M.M;M IA S I U L L LNIN U a R a a lc b b N O W rktA I StarTa M a |a rl* t|M Monday July I) 7pm - 0, ads ai Mount Data tunday. Jrty U 7pm - »i!*m « > t*A m a rc a n a lP fvH y 7pm -C a tM N trry a lE u iM 7 pm — 0 , 4 b Mount Dora ••n ro - ,* AiiamonNHaiaNi ia w rla a R a * Friday July N Fpm -Oradaflush* Saturday July M 7pm - C a t a t b r r y f Mount Dora 7pm 0*Mdo EuaM nuvN ratA 'fa-Tw iv Sonar laafua Monday. July II 7pm -O u N daa tA ilam onitliaM fta i Tunday l¥ t U lip * - AitamonN Amarican * i P -u H ill* SOFTBALL Tim Rams Comte t on Elk lR o fln * Sir Flags Mirsory B ill Hnappi Canlral Florida Hospital K itntr Straying J T G rim Produce Deiiona Sod D I A U : T a n b y 'i S p a ll T ra m rto o s Sot ton - p i* n * u k h a Kith C td n a i on lh * I ) day 0 t* R M t ill. racallod caSchar Danny ShidfNr H a * P artutW ! *7 lh* I* tamatlonal loagut (AAAI M ln n * i« l* - S l|n « 4 ih o itilo p D tin T jr t a la i a d *u<pi*4 him N E U u b ih N n o! lh* App*l*cM*n l* * f u * (A) N itl* n « l A iia c la llo n *1 P r « l« iil* n * l S*M b*ll I n p u t* - C am p k h a SNm Horn p a m iu d n lo Upn m im r N *|u 4caiTrtc! N*w Y a t ( A ll - P u rth td d lh* c*ntr*cl ¥ ouM*(d*r H a r * C*r*e from Cohurdul ¥ I n II 17 II 7 4 i n i 7 ) t I Tam*a Bay Sued* Island Miami Long Island PTdladatyMa Jarwy W ait Palm S lat*) IDand lnNm«llai*l Uifu* IAAAI. *Nc*d Rnlp Tandy'sbnrti W tl 1) 1) t) 17 it 7 1 H a fttr* - W omtn t IH Id h o d * * and lacrou* coach Lynn H o lla r n p d D«nva - Vpnad nmnlnp b e k S o tty Mich* and whN ra c d ia Clint Sampson > > B IG 10 IO W llN G :A W N rlrN Ouhenpt Al Tacsan. A ril. l i t * Np 7! boelers n llh p-nfaH N M t and match pie, records Nr l.m roewds M games) I. Stoll Dtrers. CenNr edp. Ind. I I 1 1 01) 1 Hugh Miller Mercer Island fa sh .4 4 7 IN I Marshal Hoiman Medford Or* 1 71. f ir O r la n d o J a i- A la i N o w O p e n received the award for posting the best time in the area and winning the event at the regional meet. You ca n b et Chambers, a Lake Brantley senior, was stale champion in the shnl put while King, a Lake Mary junior, was the top triple jumper in the area and placed al the state meet. .. T IR E S ) — 2650 S ORLANDO DR. IHWY 17 921 SANFORD ■ ■ ■ 8 -6 * WARRANTED < f G e n e F .ii A d m if tf io n viauum • M lA U U K t PIC-6 H I- L I \ ADV BET 7 3 m 9pm MON SAI O e s u lb 831 ? 0 U O m R es 331 9 0 1 7 1 5 p m N ig h tly M a t U M o n W e d Sdt G en A d m m e S e a l 51 0 0 R e s S e a t S? 0 0 B o i 5 5 S6 C o rn e r I 7 -9 2 & 4 3 6 - BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! 40.000 MILE WARRANTY IMPORT SIZE STEEL RADIALS __ V v • tu rn I BMiiASI WUBAMTV * w A j* A jrr • BBAI lA iA B AS2B ET C A N W IN ORLANDO lo» one f Nil .BKUMVUUin « * H U a v ia u 13 GAMES N IG H T L Y o n it! ______ Sat.________ 8-5 3 2 3 * 6 6 8 4 _____ * 15,000 MILE WARRANTY! 24.000 MILE WARRANTY ! 40.000 MILE WARRANTY DOUBLE STEEL BELTED RADIALS PREMIUM BELTED POLYESTER PREMIUM RETREADS * LOOK * WEARS The Altamonte Big League baseball team, which roasted to a 19-1 record during the regular season, will be taking on Winter Haven on Sunday in a best ofthree championship series at the University o f Central Florida. A double-header starting at 2 will start the series. If the teams split, the (Inal game of the series will be played on Monday at 7 p.m. at UCF. M a n a g e r G en e L e t t e r lo 's squad, which won the National League, will face Winter Haven, the American Lrnguc champs, for the overall title. Tuesday night's game against Rolling Hills was canceled when only seven players showed up, according to Altamonte assistant coach Bob Sliakar. Altamonte's forfeit victory closed the regular season. Shnkar said that he feels (he team has a good chance against Winter Haven. "W e have had a solid team all year and have beaten them before." Sliakar said. "I think that we have an cxeellent chance at winning it all." BOWLING Y o u ’ll love Hi-Li! : X.P R E S s IF o r m e r ly W 61 — 1 Cs ns r> 14 111 14 T r a c k /F ie ld > x P tl. 404 42S S4S Sft 4d .417 X4 ALTAMONTE PKEPARES F lr fr td d Claudio M atudii. S fln rta n d del Hans DNNr BovSf . 4 *s t Germany. I A 74. Andfs Jarryd II). Sevdrn. d l Roland SladNr S fitn rla n d 4 1 1 1. M rkaf P a n in IS). Saodm. dal Jakob Hlasok. Sent*land. I L *4 . Emilia Sanchet (11. Spew d f Johan Hriek. NeoNs. F I*. I I . 41 Ronald Agmor H f l l d f Romesh Hrnhnan (7). In d * 4 1 * 3 E d u a rd B ln g o e c b *. Argm tina. d l Mlamoue Bahr ami. Iran. I A | l i Tomas lm *d C m h c fa ra k u d f SargN Casf. Spew. * L 4 i M arlin V * td Ctechm tokl a drt H a l Uee SNeb West Germany 17 7L 7). Alberto Tour S**m d f Rick leach, laguna b a ch . C a lll. 7 L 74. H a rd Sundshfn. Soeden. d f Henri ( e r f N (1) f r in c t )A A L II 1Hong (hi* uict J The Seminole 440 relay team ol Dwuyu Willis. Steve Warren. Earle Martin and Lewis Butler r e L 3 4 It )> 1) la 14 ll M ia m i! long Island (to r lf 11 Tampa Bay in . R hod Island IRS Jersey l a SlaNn Island 10* W id n d y ’s Camas long Island at WNsI Palm Boacn TXarsdy’l D am n Tampa b y alJarsay Miami f P hiiadiphia SlaNn Island *1 R ho d island Seminole's Relay, King Chambers Win Aw ards \T , M ‘ 10 14 11 1 14 11 1 14 IS IA S K T IA L L : US I L STANDINGS Jim Lucas started on (he mound for Lyman nnd lasted two and one-third Innings. Lucas gave up three runs on four hits, lie fanned two while walking two. Brock relieved and pitched the rest or the game. Brock gave up five runs on ftve hits He whiffed five while walking two. T ENNIS: im jH S M U 0*1* Al Gstaad. Sfrtssrtand 'j BASKETBALL n * M h l H a b d d d r « a i AMIN an IM O b y H u IN tf lif t rr-T 0* c iir * N Monday. Iran* N rrtd InfN Ida Law |*k *la fro m IV N i l d** d i u t M INI. The OTOC held its award banquet 7 at Winter Park High School. J i Lyman will conclude the regu­ lar season with a makeup game Monday. July 13 against Lake Brantley. Lyman's John Emerson led the w n y o ffe n s iv e ly as he cracked a solo homer and a sin gle. J oh n n y L u re . Chris Radcllft nnd Chris Brock each collected a hit while Kenny Jackson's added a pair of hits. TENNIS SOFTIALL: SanNrd Mn t laayu* I tarn W L 61 DEALS Seminole High’s boys 440 re­ lay team, alon g wi t h Lake Mary's Cecil King and Lake Brantley's Bucky Cham bers, were selected Athletes of the Year in their events by the Orlando Track Officials Club Tuesday night. CYCLINg: T a n d Franca I r r m d stag* l i l a d s k m EptnalN Tisyts. France I, C f d fantamgL Itd y. S t a n I m a u N i ITsacand 1 M av*< Jm g lC N m lnpni Spauv ■am* hm t ) Ja m Pad m n F d p il H f land a t A J * a f INcMna. h * p m i l L Sad Hally. I r fa n * s i 4 W a n C a f f . B fg d n . *1 7. M ftiia v Hermans. Hoi land. I I 4 PMI Andarsan. A u fr*U * a t IL R abrN AmadN. H fy St i« M fc *h n (P ia L ■ r ilf n . il It. ) P V a m trtra n * B fg h m . i t . 11. Frank HosN B *< *v - 11 11 S M a * A lk x h * H fy . I l IA SNrtn b a fe l H da nd t l IL Jose l v s N a v *rr* ( fa n . I t . 4 Brmo * o i* ih tk , F ra n c *, l . l . I f. PelN Halt u n i t . 4 . M p Dhamam .4 1 N. F a d rk a E than . Span i l M LM Ichf V s rm d e .B fg h im .il A Isa. n . Oasis PhJmty. U S , 1 1 a Jonathan Bayar, U S , SI N. Jeff PNrta. U S . S7 P. S N n Bauer C anad *1 )A Andy Htmgl Nn. U S . l l . 14. i d HNNA U S . f 71 secondshehwd IS* J f Brodley. U S . s l 41. b t ifi. U l. il O n r f i ItH d B go L Erich M atch Nr. Sm tnrlandl n h a m I f m d u N l * seconds 1. O tsN p h o la u fr m . France, f N seconds k ic k L Jaarp Mue'Nr, S e lle r land, f u A C id ca rN P nkA H fy . f I l * L Acaca da V h i P a fu g f. f I H A Charly Monel. Franco, f l : N 7. Guy NuNra. B fg *jm f I N I th frlc h TN/eu f e l l Goemony, f I a l 4. Ymn MadW. Franca, f 14S 4 0 a g O H o U ir iln n . N f y M y . fi 4 II. Tern Caude l e r V n France f I H I t Bruno C o rf I f . Francs f 1 4 U M u rN n O u trf. Ho)lend f M l l * ludo P a f t n Bfghen * 1 ) 7 ) IL Eric C f !Nu>. Franc*, f t IS 14 B e f Brev S eirerlm d. f S N 17. Ailan Pepe- A M ^ f i* f I N 1A PM Anderson Ausfella. f 1 41 IS. O K f V * g M C fornfro f S 41 f t SNv* Bkuer Canada f 147 Also 4A A r tr HompiNni U S. f 7 0 7L Ron I m V US f 741 71 Jef! P o rt*. U S . f 7 4A IA Jonomon B o r m . U S . f i 0 IN . D o t s P h in f y . U S . f I N IU JellB rad N y U S . f 4 N It) B d R fl U S . f i t rt BASEBALL 4 4 14 *4 ) » Taasday M 0 T I R n * n I d - V I A D 111* i t* * n * t'iM y O w i d 70R i n 1 O a Ragt.m* « d lid I SlntmgOuaan <■ I d Q t i l ) l i d . P 1*1) t t d i P 1*1) f t d j T < * l« ) M ANi T 1 **1) D i d M d - 1 / 1 0 : f t . lt ) Vtubar O rlisr I d 1 « MR I Floating Gamwt 111 MR CYCLING i - VRrad T raaap d rtp i* mny RAH PiNm aniN multi y w r o d a r t 14 U 4 D 4 N M IN § Vrw DOGS M o n .-F n . Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. I t ta rd a Oyar> NM * 4 id I P *M n A ra l* IN Id t Id U R rr" IN D t M I f t d ; P(*11 N L N i m i l l H A N • p m ~ I S P N O W I * i* * lll C y c lin g Andy Hampsten of the United States was 66th at 7:22 back. Kelly was 6Hth at 7:31 behind. I h M Florida L illi* M *|o r D litrlc t 4 T o vrM m tn l al Laatborp: t p.m. — S aolordrt.O rm ondB aach, I p m OcalaHiphland* v i Laatbwrg National Florida Junior AAa|or D litrlc t 4 Toornammt al Ormond S**ch: A p m. — Pori Orango v t. Sanford, i p m — Ormond Bm c H v » PR«w Smyrna Baach D litrlc t Nkntang Tournamont a) Wlntor Spring* IFIvo Point!): 5:30 p.m. W t t i Samlnob B vs. Samlnot* Nallenal. I p m — W * S l Samlnold A v t . Saminola American T a a a d y d f tr i - W W t 3** O K fl t W n at Row After Jumping out to a quick 12-1 start this season, the Lyman Legion baseball team has cooled oft In a hurry as It has lost Its last five games. In T u e s d a y n ig h t's gam e against Orlando CoIonUi). Lyman fell once again, 8-3. at Lyman High School. " W e Just aren't p la y in g ." Lyman assistant coach Kelly Walnscott said. " I don’ l know what the problem is." Lyman will return lo action tonight al Orlando Boone. The Greyhounds travel to Lake Mary Friday before hosing Orlando Evans for a' double-header Sat­ urday. K A S IB A L L JA F A U i Ch«**aC«M(U Bontempi Takes 7th Stage TR O YE S , France (UPI) Guido Bontempi of Italy led a mass sprint to win the 131-mile seventh stage of the Tour tie France cycle race Tuesday arul Erich Macchler of Switzerland finished In the pack to retuln his overall lead. Bontempi bumped with Sean Kelly of Ireland on the final sprint but held on to win the stage in 5 hours. 8 minutes. 17 seconds. Bontempi was part of a group of 98 riders — including M anual-Jorgc Dominguez of Spain, Jean-Paul Van Poppel of H ollan d , J o s e f L lecken s of Belgium, Maechler and Kelly — to r e c e iv e the sam e tim e. Maechler retained his overall lead for the fourth day. Chrlstophe Lavainne of France remained second at 36 seconds back with Switzerland's Joerg Mueller third ai 44 seconds off the lead. "I wanted to win a stage o f the Tour de France and for me, its better to try it before we reach the mountains," sal 1 Bontempi. a sprint specialist who won three stages In last year's Tour. "ICarrera teammate) Stephen Roche worked for me up to the last kilometer and then I took care the rest myself. Kelly says I bumped him with my shoulder, but that's an old story among sprinters." Bontempi said. The Superconlez and Z teams did most of the work at the front of the pack trying to set up their sptntcrs for the finish, which gave the Carrera riders a break. 5 th In A — TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE------ JAI-ALAI T IIIV IM M M a la n g Spm -£ S P N IM M S a m * IM W M I9V-I1A L ym an Loses S IM I f t d r P ( I I I U td l ( * > M ) im .d A d ld A - l i d H —R 7M N. TV/RADIO r *■' «—r ^ •vrnnmm m Z^4dWn*R.R.TVW^ p m /t0 t}3 O W I4 H I W h rt« *4 ll -W H M i Mjtmees: 1:00 Man., f h u n & Sat Nijihtly: 7:45 P.M, (Ejcepl Sun.I T o b le o r D in in g R e s e r v a t io n s (305) 699-451Q In C c is s c lb e r r y , |ust • W ith 37 9 J Recappjbl* 3393 whitewalls a dollar m wi "C O U P O N " G R A N D PR IX r Rv V T R A C T IO N $59.95 10x15 11x15 $65,95 12x15 $75.95 N o r t h o f O r lu n d o LA D IE S NIGHT EV ER T THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION . SENIOR CITIZEN S FR EE ADMISSION . MON. & TH U RS. M ATIN EES Play the Superfecta on the last race. 3393 37 9 3 39 9 3 | R id u n t* i \ J ----------\ W vY) J v * 7^ C ARL B E R G M A N WHEEL ALIGNMENT * 1 2 9L ■ M o n th W a rr a n t, r ----------- coupon jf BRAKE SPECIAL • s HEAVY DUTY Install Pads or Shoe SHOCKS II Front or Rear J| • Ha0*c* Wh**) Baanngs ( • • t u r n M o to rs o r D n J 11 • M at .din; P a d s E i t r * . 4 1 . . ----- NAME CHANGE ONLY (Formerly BIG 10 TIRES) SERVICE.............................................................. PRICES........................................................ WARRANTIES PERSONNEL ........................................ SAME SAME SAME .. SAME JI n s t a t la llo n t A Q Q J A v d itd b l* ^ U it J ■ l ! f * l ! m * W a rra n ty I M o n r o * M a n u la c tu ta d o JE F F KRUGER �I ; ! X ■ >• J 1 I hoUSe I FIO-COT1 m uoa uffiL \ G a llo n 2 gallons. 735498 0* - Alf* wuw MOBILE PAINTS Architectural Exterior Latex Paint White and custom colors. Gallon 744701 I ■■_____— 'noute rami Brilliant white. Covers up to 400 sq.fl Gallon. 735466 **1 4 9 Wood Ladders * J 0 * K 7 35473 T y p e III h o u s e h o ld to t- l i f t construction 4'. 072409 ^ ArcWtoctor^ interior Latox Flat WattPami Coj| . '^ T lf t iO R Scot*Cotfi w w w v w w e w tt coverage. Gallon. White and custom colors. 744767 i / Interior Lat« • Flat Wal Paint 5*. 072601 White. Covers 300­ 400 sa ft Gallon. 735441 6*. 072804 * * 9 .9 S T. 073009 * $4»7 R * F-fF Architectural la te x Semi-Moss 8'.073201 *B0 & 2 gallons. 735450 A#f. 1975 Interior Paint woodo(8MKll In white and custom F o r d r y w a ll.m a s o n f v ^ o o a o • colors. Gallon. 744903 tM T U W ° * SOUTHERNPM# SCOT-COTE o t iiu o r la te x ^ H O U S IP A IN U - Step Ladders Scot-Cote Acrylic House Paint Aluminum. 6'. 076293 to t 35.52 350-450 sq. ft. per .gallon. White. Gallon. 735434 **1 1 9 9 Twin Pack Roller Covers 9-.394164 ^ ^ Heavy gauge aluminum. 0'. 076304 2 # U m . 735523 *M1 2198 3-Piece Roller and Tray Set Aluminum Extension Ladder Includes 9* white pile fabric roller cover. roller frame and plastic tray.394171 A ^ Aluminum construction. Spring activated rung locks. (Rope and pulley not included.) 16*. 076311 x « „ . i4 2 8 8 r a r e cS _ _ —-—\ uUafc Prices Good thru July 11 4" Paint Brush 100% polyolefin. 411496 Dpo Anybody's Ad Price • No Hassle! • No Cards! j OPEN Scotty's and C ypreta Gardens Saluta the Military May 33 through September 7, 1987 Pick up Cyprass Gardens discount coupons at any Scotty's store. l ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamonte Dr Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 OPEN SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Fflcoi quotadInmil id in bind oncuitomtnpicking upmorchindlii nournan OilUiru It iiiiiibli lor i imill cnirgo Minigomini niirvn iho right to limit quintliin on ipoclil tain morchindli: �I *1 1 •* *r • « » ■ « » » t » — •-■«- <“ — ■ v — r <r r r - * , , , r v V f u PEOPLE lantar* HaraM, Santori, PI. Wednesday, July 1,1ft7—IB Cook Of The Week Italian A nd Indian Heritage G reat Blend In The Kitchen By Dorothy Groano Herald Correspondent Event Nets $12,000 For Charity Junior Woman's Club of Sanford and Sanford Rotary Club combined for Kaslno Klasslcs, an event that netted over $12,000 which the two clubs divided for their charitable endeavors. Spearheading the event, held at the Sanford Civic Center, are: from left, Ralph Larson, president of the Rotary Club; Sue Greenberg, president of the Junior Woman's Club; and Lisa Robertson and Victor Richburg, co-chairmen of Kasino Klasslcs. During his term of office, Larson said that the club contributed more than $6,000 to 19 charitable organizations. Mrs. Greenberg announced at a recent meeting of the Sanford Woman's Club that during 1986 the junior club engaged In 250 projects and contributed over $27,000 In goods and service to the community. Microwave Magic P re p a re B est R e c ip e s F ro m B a s ic C o u rs e Recently I was asked to select some of the favorite recipes that I have used In classes, so I went through my files and found that I had so many to select Just a few would be hard thing to do. But the selection to the best from a basic microwave course. These recipes represent foods from different groups — appetizers to desserts. I think you'll enjoy them! A great starter that Is really easy. HOT APPETIZER PIE 1 B ounce cream cheese 2 tablespoons milk 1 216-ounce Jar dried beef (cut line) 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons finely ehopped onion 16 teaspoons pepper 16 cup sour cream V* cup chopped walnuts Soften cream cheese and blend with milk. Mix other Ingredients with this except nuts. Pat Into 8-Inch microwave safe pie plate. Spread nuts on top. Microwave 50% power. 2 minutes. Serve hot with crackers. When I teach the lesson on beef, this recipe Is always a favorite. INDIVIDUAL MEAT LOAVES 16 cup soft bread crumbs 'Vt cup evaporated milk 2 eggs, slightly beaten I teaspoon salt Midge Mycoff Hom e Economist — Seminole Com m unity College •6 teaspoon pepper 1 small onion finely chopped '/« teaspoon ground thyme I '/« pounds lean ground beef *4 pound process American cheese In a mixing bowl, combine bread crumbs, milk. eggs. salt, pepper, onion, and thyme. Add meat: mix well. Cut cheese Into 6 cubes. Divide meat Into 6 equal portions: form around cheese cubes to make small loaves. Place in 716xl2-lnch baking dish. Cover with plastic wrap; microwave 4 minutes: t ur n di sh and m i c r o w a v e another 4 minutes, at 100% power. Drain fat. Mix chili sauce w i t h W o r c e s t e r s h ir e an d mustard. Pour over meat. Sauce: 44 cup chili sauce 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce , 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Vegetables, especially fresh ones microwave beautifully. NEW POTATOES ANDOREEN PEAS 1'6 pounds small new potatoes See BEST, 2B In the busy Sanford kitchen of Karen Slllaway. our Cook of the Week. It is not unusual to find a large pot of homemade spaghetti sauce, chock full of beef and pork and other good things, started early In the morning, and simmered gently for hours, sen­ d i n g an I n v i t i n g a r o m a throughout the house. "1 was raised on a lot of pasta." says Mrs. Slllaway, "and being raised a Catholic, we weren’t allowed to eat meat on Fridays. So we had macaroni and beans, macaroni and peas, macaroni and broccoli, and macaroni and cauliflower. I'm not a Catholic anymore, but we still eat all that good stufT." O f I t a l i a n d e s c e n t. Mrs. Slllaway adds that both her grandfathers were born In Italy. "And my husband. Jim. Is an American Indian so I had to get him used to that kind of eating because he was raised on meat and potatoes." "Jim and I went to school together," she continues. "He was born and raised on a reservation that was about 5 miles from the small town I lived In Akron. N.Y. In fact. If you blink your eyes going through Main Street, you miss the whole town!” And also In that small town In New York state was a brother and sister, who turned out to be pretty good cooks, too. according to Mrs. Slllaway. Although her brother. Barry Ptngltore. still lives up north, her sister. Gall R o s s e r , h a s m i g r a t e d to Longwood and her parents have also made sunny Florida their permanent home. "Jim and I went together off and on for about seven years." says Mrs. Slllaway. "W e Just celebrated our 25th wedding anniversary In April, but I tell him that we've been married for 32 because o f the 7 years we went together. He Just laughs." Mrs. Slllaway goes on to explain that she really didn't learn how to cook until she got married. "But I did learn a little from my mom and her sister." she says. When they were married, her husband was In the Air Force stationed at McCoy A. F. Base In Orlando. After four years, he was transferred to New Hampshire then overseas for a year. "So the kids and I came back down here for that year." she says. "Both children were born at the old Orlando Air Force base, so I knew my way around. We had a few friends here, and I knew my parents would be coming down for six months. That's when I started ollcctlng recipes from different friends and trying them out on my kids Instead of my husband!" T h e S llla w a y s ' two older children are Jeff. 23. who Is married to Lisa, and Debbie. 21. whose husband Is Mark Davis. "One thing I have never been a b l e to c o o k . " s ay s Mrs. Slllaway. "Is fried chicken. Jim does thut. I Just never found the knack for it. Whenever I Invite the kids for dinner, they want to know If 'Dad fried It.’ " she Harald Photo by Tommy Vincant Karon Slllaway cooks spaghetti sauce. laughs. "Last year, within four months o f each other, our two oldest kids got married. Jeff and Lisa live In Sanford, so we get to see them quite a bit. Debbie and Mark, who is from Albany. N.Y.. a re s t a t i o n e d In Sa r at o g a Springs. N.Y. where Mark Is an officer In the navy. He will be going to school for three months In Connecticut, so they’ ll be coming down to visit us for a week before they go. It will be nice to sec them again. They surprised me on Mother's Day by driving all day and all night to get here." Upon r e tu rn in g from his overseas tour, the Slllaways were stationed at Rome. N.Y. "Now. that’s an Italian town." e xc l ai ms our cook, "a n d I learn ed som e m ore Italian cooking from some dear friends of ours there. We still visit back and forth and when they were here In February I fixed some of my 'macaroni and’ recipes and they Just loved them. I Just received a 'care' package of macaroni that I can't get here from my friend Betty, and when I run out. she sends me more a l o n g wi t h p c p p c r o n l and salami. When she came down In February, she brought me some good, strong Romano cheese which she carried In her suitcase on the plane. Needless to say. her clothes had quite an aroma." During a four-year stay at OITutt A.F. Base In Nebraska, the Slllaways became the parents of Jeremy, a student at Lakevlew Middle School who plays the piano and enjoys sports and church activities. "W e had ulways talked about adopting a little Indian baby out west." reports Mrs. Slllaway. "Well, as It happened, we had our own little Indian baby. We call Jeremy our "cornhusker" once in a while." From Nebraska to a Mennonlte community In Hagerstown. Md.. e w s u s s w A C C ID E N T ? • AUTO • WORK COMP. • SLIP & FALL Or. R.S. Cunningham Dr. A.W. Woodall MOST IN JU RIES TREATED WITH L IT T L E OR NO COST TO YOU! OPEN 6 DAYS % W O O D A L L C H IR O P R A C T IC O FF (excluding Perfume) All Sales Final • Cash - Check - VISA - MasterCard - American Express 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 a JB CENTER 1400 S. PARK AVI., SANPORO PL. o w 116 W. First S t. Historic Downtown Sanford M.-F. 9-6 SAT. 9-12 3 2 2 -4 7 6 2 3 B IG D A Y S THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JULY 9-10-11 25 See COOK, 2B H A V E Y O U H A D AN fiS 9 Mrs. Slllaway s hom cm aking skills began to flourish. " I learned a lot about canning and freezing food from our landlady who was a Mennonlte." she says. "She knew how to do everything. I felt a little funny when she asked me If I could do this or that and I couldn't. Well. I finally had her show me how to can. make jellies and Jams, and so on. I even learned how to crochet, something I said I would never do because It was boring! My grandmother had tried to teach me when I was a young girl, but I couldn’ t be bothered. And now I’ve made quite a few afghans. but I still h a v e n ’ t made one fo r us. though." When her husband retired from the service In 1979. the Slllaways moved to Florida. "W e had always said we would retire here." she says, "and here we are. My first years here In the early sixties were very disap­ pointing at Christm as t i me because there was no snow. It Just didn't seem like Christmas without It. but after having been stationed In the rest of the states during our military career, and having been In the 'Blizzard of 75’ , In Nebraska while eight months pregnant and snowed in. I love not having snow at Christmas!" Jim Slllaway is now a letter carrier for the Altamonte Springs post office, and Karen Slllaway works partti me at SCC's Writing Center. "I just love my Job.” she says. "I hadn't worked In 23 years because I never wanted to when the kids were little, but I go to work after Jeremy leaves for school, and I'm home before he gets home so It works out fine.” About two we e k s b e fo r e Christmas Mrs. Slllaway starts baking her best cookies and candles. "I have about fifteen cookie recipes that I use.” she says, "and I make about three or four batches of each. Most of Hiein are my grandm other’s recipes. I also make about five candy recipes, too. and I dare my It’s Smart To Be Thrifty �r » f » * » r •• . HtrsM, Sstrford, FI. ...Cook Continued From IB family to touch them until I’ve filled my cookie tins to give away to friends and family. I’ve been doing that for years and I love it." Mrs. Slllaway and her hushand do a lot of cooking together, she s a y s."W h e n m y tw o nieces graduated, we catered their parties. It was really nice. 1 get uptight, though, worrying about whether everything Is going to turn out all right. It's a good thing Jim Is as patient as he Is. In the end. Just as sc says, everything turns out terrific." For her nieces’ parties, Mrs. Slllaway filled each girl’s request for what they would like served, and chicken wings, roast beef, ham, potato salad, macaroni salad and relish trays were prepared for about SO guests at Renee’s gathering, while Sheri preferred her aunt’ s Italian ‘ touch to the stuffed shells, chefs salad, spinach dip and all the o th e r de l i c a c i e s that w ere served. For the spinach dip, four : large, round loaves of pumpemickel bread were scooped out, filled with the dip, and the small pieces of bread were used for dippers. *’Wc did our own kids’ graduation parties," says Mrs. Slllaway. "but these-were the first two we did for someone else. It was really fun." W h e n s p e a k i n g o f her h u sb an d ’ s h erita g e as half Seneca Indian. Mrs. Slllaway .explains, "H is mother was a ►full-blooded Indian, but his dad >;calls h im s e lf a ’ H ein z 5 7 ’ ^ b eca u se h e ’s a little Scot, ''English and German. But Jim has some good roots way back there,’ ’ she continues. "H is grcat-great-grcat uncle. Ell S. Parker, was a very good grlend of Ulysses S. Grant. Ell Parker wrote a letter to his friend. Grant, tel l i ng him that he wanted to Join the military and Grant got him In. Before that. Parker had worked os a surveyor and was the first to survey the Eri c C a n a l . ’ ’ P a r k e r , who became Secretary General to Grant, "drew up the first terms ...B e s t Continued Prom IB V* cup water 1 teaspoon salt 1 10-ouncc package frozen •green jieas or MV» cup shelled "flrcsh peas 2 tablespoons butter •' Peel one strip of potato peel ar ound eac h p o ta to . Place potatoes and water In 2-quart casserole. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 8-10 minutes or until tender. Add peas, butter and salt. Microwave at 100% power an additional 5 minutes. • If using fresh peas, cook 8-10 ^minutes Instead of 5. lit Fish and shell fish can be > microwaved. The fish takes 3-4 jm lnutes per pound, do not ;-p v e rc o o k , as thi s Is what ‘ •toughens fish and shell fish. A :‘ shrimp main dish can serve a -family economically. Wsdn—day, July >, 1M7 o f s u r r e n d e r ," s a y s M rs. Slllaway, "and when he left the military he was a colonel." Mrs. Slllaway adds that Colonel Parker’s house Is still standing on the reservation, although somewhat dilapidated, and her husband Is pleased to have many of his ancestor’s Indian artifacts In his possession. Aside from her favorite hob­ bies of cooking, collecting reci­ pes and cook books, and doing needlework, Mrs. Slllaway also enjoys attending the First Bap­ tist Church of Sanford where she works in the nursery. " I love working with the babies." she says. "Once a month I have the nursery, but If I can get in there more. Id o ." The Slllaways love to entertain friends and family and that becomes a Joint effort In the kitchen to everyone's delight. "Jim and I do a lot of cooking together." says Mrs. Slllaway, "and we make a lot of Italian dishes. He was raised on turkey for all their holidays, and my family always had Italian food so we had to compromise. We always have turkey on Thanks­ giving and on Christmas we have ravioli. With all my family and friends that have moved to Florida from New York, last year we had 27 guests for dinner." Karen and Jim Slllaway have quite a list of Italian dishes that they prepare together. "W e niake ravioli and gnocchi, which is a potato dumpling that you serve with tomato sauce," she says. ‘ ‘They're really good, as is the spinach ravioli. W e also make stuffed shells. When my aunt from Buffalo. N.Y. came to vis it for a w eek once, she brought a ll the fix in g s for h o m e m a d e m a n i c o t t i , t he s p e c i a l p a n to m a k e t he m anicotti shells, the rlcotta cheese, and she even brought Italian sausage. Well. I helped make the manicotti, and they were delicious, but they're too much trouble. I’ ll make the stuffed shells Instead!” Mrs. Slllaway notes that she and her Jiusband work very well together In the kitchen, but her husband is the “ grlller” In the fam ily. " I told him that if anything ever happened to him 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Vi teaspoon grated lemon dash of salt C o mb i n e su gar and corn starch In a 4-cup container. Sttr In w ater. Mi c r o wa v e for 2 minutes on 100% power, stirring twice. Blend In butter or marga­ rine. grated lemon, lemon Juice and salt. Heat for 30 seconds more on 100% power to blend Ingredients together. Delicious over glngerhread. bread pudding or spice cake. Food for Thought No list of favorites would be ‘.complete without a dessert or two. This Is an old-fashioned favorite. PUDDING - ' 2 cups milk 1 tablespoon butter or marga­ rine 3 eggs V4 cup sugar 14 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon vanilla V4 teaspoon cinnamon Vi cup raisins 3 cups soft bread cubes In a 4-cup glass measuring cup. heut milk and butter by microwave for 3 minutes. Beat eggs, blend In sugar. Gradually udd hot milk to eggs, stir until well blended. Stir In salt, vanilla, cinnamon, and raisins. Place bread in a 10x6-inch baking dish. Pour egg mixture over b cad. Microwave 5 m im ic*; on 100% power 4-6 minutes on 50% power, allow to stand 5 minutes. Serve with whipped cream or lemon sauce. LEMON SAUCE Vi cup sugar 1 tablespoon corn starch 1cup water 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine V • • •• % .• # • I'd probably never cook any­ thing on the grill because I'm not good at that. He loves to cook chicken, ribs, steaks and roasts on the grill but 1 can't even do h a m b u rg e rs." she Ulughs, "he even makes his own barbecue sauce. And he has some of his mother's Indian recipes that he makes from time to time, like corn soup, beef and barley soup and Indian fried bread. I let him have his way in the kitchen once In a while," she adds with a chuckle, "and he lets me have my way with the dishes afterward. He cooks and I clean up!” Get ready for some deliciously different dishes from Karen Slllaway's recipe file that are surprisingly easy: BONATA (Vegetable Bread) 1 frozen loaf bread dough 2 to 4 p a c k a g e s fro z e n chopped broccoli, cooked as directed, drained 2 large onions, chopped 4 cloves garlic, minced Let dough rise according to directions. Fry onions and garlic In oil until brown. Add drained broccoli and season to taste with oregano, basil, crushed red pepper and garlic salt. Fry together In pan for a few minutes until flavors mix. After dough has rlaen, pat out onto cookie sheet and spread broccotl mix­ ture on one half of dough. Fold other half of dough over mixture and pinch edges to seal. Make 3 silts In top of dough with sharp knife and bake at 350° for 35-40 minutes or until nicely browned. HOT CHICKEN W IN G S 2 sticks margarine hot sauce, to your taste. We like ours HOT Planning 1V4 cups catsup Tabasco sauce, to taste c o u p l e s h a k e s ot Worcestershire sauce 2 teaspoons chill powder 2 tablespoons light Karo syrup (makes the sauce stick better to thewtngs) Melt margarine in pan and add the rest of the Ingredients. Cut wings in half; throw tips away. Clean wings and soak In Ice water with salt for about V4 hour. Fry In deep fat. Dip In sauce and place on cookie sheet. Bake In oven till hot. about 10-15 minutes. Dip in bleu cheese dressing (we use Marie's) and enjoy. cheese Grease dough with Crisco whle still frozen and place on greased cookie sheet. Cover with plastic wrap and let rise. Add grated cheese to eggs and beat. Remove casing from sausage and fry. Remove excess drippings. Add egg and cheese mixture to sausage. Fry only until egg begins to hold to sausage. DO NOT FRY UNTIL EGG IS DRY. Pat dough into rectangle. Spread mixture over dough. Sprinkle mozzarella cheese over sausage mixture and roll up. Bake at 450° for 25-30 minutes. Let stand about 15 minutes before slicing. WHITE PIZZA 1 Jelly roll pan or large round pizza pan 1 frozen bread dough 3-4 large onions, sliced Grease dough with Crtaco and place on cookie sheet. Cover with plastic wrap and let rise till doubled in size. Fry onions in olive oil until nice and brown and set aside. When dough Is ready, grease pan with Crlaco and press dough into the pan. Rub a small amount of olive oil over surface of dough. Spread the onions over dough and sprinkle with oregano, basil, g a r l i c s a lt , p a r s l e y a n d parm esan cheese to taste. Crushed red pepper may be used. also. Bake at 400° for 20-30 minutes. Check at about 20 minutes; time may vary according to oven. MACARONI WITH CAULIFLOW ER 1 to 2 heads cauliflower 1 pound spaghetti Cook cauliflower till almost soft, about 10-15 minutes. Take out of pot and save water. Leave a few pieces of cauliflower In water and add more water to fill the pot about 44 full. Let simmer a while so It will flavor when you cook the spaghetti. Take out about 2 cups of the water and put In a small pot. Fry 2 large onions, chopped, and 5 cloves minced garlic In a little oil. When brown, add cauliflower and break up. Add oregano, basil, parsley, red pepper, garlic powder and garlic salt to taste. Fry a few minutes for flavors to mix. Set aside. Jake out about 1 cup of that mixture and add to small pot and cook down a little. Cook spaghetti In cauliflower water for about 10 minutes. Drain. Start to layer In a 9x13 pan the spaghetti, cauliflower mixture, some of the Juice mix­ ture from the small pot, and parmesan cheese. Crushed red pepper may be sprinkled on. If SAUSAGE ROLL lMi pounds sweet or hot Italian sausage 1 frozen bread dough 3 eggs 2 tablespoon grated cheese VS package grated mozzarella desired. Repeat layers unUI all ingredients are gone, then bake, covered, for about 35 minutes. Uncover and bake for another 10 m inutes. Serve with veal, chicken or pork chops, and a chefs salad. COCONUT BON BONB 44 cup COLD mashed potatoes 1 pound coconut 1 pound 4x powdered sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine all Ingredients and mix with hands. Shape Into balls the size of walnuts. Stick a toothpick in each. Refrigerate 1 hour. In top of double boiler, combine: 1 package (12 ounces) choco­ late chips 1 box Baker's dark semi-sweet chocolate Vi bar parafln Stir until melted and well blended. - Dip bon bons Into chocolate. Let cool on waxed paper. Re­ move toothpicks right away and fill hole with chocolate. PIN EAPPLE CUSTARD PIE My grandmother's recipe and my favorite. Blend V4 cup sugar with 1 tablespoon cornstarch. Add 814 ounces crushed pineapple. Juice and all. Cook, stirring con­ stantly, till thick and clear. Cool. Blend one 8-ounce package cream cheese with V4 cup sugar. Add 2 eggs, one at a time, stirring well. Add V4 cup milk and V4 teaspoon vanilla. Spread cooled pineapple mixture over bottom of unbaked pie shell. Pour In cream cheese mixture, sprinkle with Vi cup chopped pecans. Bake at 400° for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 325® and continue baking for 20 minutes. X U ftA C ft f O G w Eating! U.$. CHOICE BEEF SHORT TUID U OXTAILS DELMONICO STEAK . CENTER CUT MEATY SIRLOIN STEAK TURKEY WINGS by Bill Painter SHRIMP A LA CREOLE I pound raw large shrimp <tpeeled) I 3 tablespoons butter melted 1*: 1 cup chopped onions >. Vi cup green pepper chopped 1 clove garlic (minced) 1 (16 ou n ce) can stewed Momatocs (drained) •' 1 (8 ounce) can tomato sauce !;! V4 teaspoon chill peppers ,*\ 1 teaspoon salt V V4 teaspoon peppe r f Add butter, on ion , green 'pepper, and garlic to 2-quart '•casserole. Microwave uncovered at 100% power until tender, 2-3 minutes. Add tomatoes, sauce. : shrimp and spices. Microwave on simmer at 30% for 8 to 10 . mi nut e s or until shrimp is 'tender rooked. Serve over rice. . f ♦ • » » Ctnitnay has mors complex flavors than awaat barbae ua aauca. Pure# It In lha blandar and brush onto cNckan or lamb batora barbaeuing. Add 1 tap. ol mlncad trash gingerroot to the water you boll (or rlca. Cook rice IS minutes, than garnish with sliced scallions. • ft • MR. BIS COOK OUT TOWELS CHARCOAL Thick crssm Is just craarn? It dapanda on tha buttarfat contant. Halt-and-helf contains 104 to 11 psreant; light cream is IB to 30 pac­ cent buttarfat, and heavy cream, 30 to M percent. II you're whipping heavy craam , avoid lha ultrapaaleurtzed version. • * * Simple dip lor begatablea: t cup yogurt blended with 3/4 tsp. curry, powder, plus salt to taste. • • • Wonderful brunch Idea: pancake* flavored with cinnamon and allspice, topped with warm sautaad apples and raiaina. For a dramatic touch, add applejack and sarva (laming. • • • Wonderful anytime Idas: eating at COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Featuring... THURSDAYS DAILY SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN SE R V E D W,-CHOICE OF TWO ' _ VEG ETABLES. R O LL _ 7 _ C OR CORNBREAD........ n .g W M LMt 1 Plus* LB. BAG 3 ROLL PAK MR. BIG TOILET TISSU E . . . *1 58 REAL VALUE SHORTENING REAL VALUE BLEACH 73 C GAL REAL VALUE REAL VALUE BLEACH * * O Q HERITAGE FLAVOR DRINKS . . 6:30 AM - 7 00 PM CIOMd Sun Prices Good 7/8 thru 7/15 Who says I ho to o d 't good aI COLONIAL ROOM Just id jm t friMdi mbt'to 4 M with as. 329 Sanford Ave. Sanford 323*1580 W* * ALL FLAVORS Quantity Rights R e s e r ’ "* 'l 115 East First St. Downtown Sanford, Florida Enter Thru Touchlon’t Drug Store 42 OL CAN OLD MILWAUKEE D ETERG EN T................ Colonial Room 89 5 0 SUPERMARKETS HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.*9 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. �t t r r rv ■ rr t i r r ~r r ' r tv t t t * ■* » t 1 War Of Words /> Results From Girl's Photo * D E A R ABBY: My husband was married before and has a daughter who is living with her mother in another state. A few years ago. this daughter sent us a picture of herself, and it was beautiful. I bought a nice frame and proudly put the picture on display in our living room for all our friends to see. A few weeks ago. this daugh­ ter send us a new picture. (She just turned 15.) I don’t care for this picture at all. She’s wearing too much makeup, great big earrings, a sexy, low-cut dress, and her hair Is all frizzy. I really would be ashamed to put that picture out for everyone to see. Here's the conversation be­ tween my husband and me when we got the new picture: Me: " I don’ t like this picture.'* My husband: " I don’t like it cither. She looks cheap." Me: " I agree. She looks like a prostitute." Well, my husband hit the roof, and said. "D on’t ever call my daughter a prostitute again!" I said, "I never called your daughter a prostitute — I Just said she looked like one." We had a big fight over this, and he said I owed him an apology. Abby, m y husband has called my sister a "whore" many times because she dates many men. She is not a whore; she’s Just a popular, friendly woman. I never demanded an apology. Do you t hi nk 1 owe my husband one? HATES TO FIGHT DEAR HATES: No. but If you hate to fight, Ih the Interest of peace, apologize for saying that you thought his daughter looked like a prostitute. And don’t remind him that he called your sister a whore. DEAR ABBY: 1 do not agree DEAR ABBY: I sympathize with the family In Kansas who recently lost their 4-month-old son. My 6-month-old nephew died In April, also while on a waterbed. However, the cor­ oner's report listed the cause of death as Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS), not asphyxia­ tion. Several states now require an autopsy whenever there Is a sudden death of an infant. This allows the family to know if the child was ill, had a congenital problem, and also to conduct research on this unexplained and unprevenlable tragedy. Maybe the Kansas grandson died o f SIDS. If so. It might help the family to know that they could not have prevented his tragic death, thereby relieving them of any guilt. There may be a local SIDS support group where they can obtain more information. If not. they can contact the National Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Foundation Inc.. 8200 Pro­ fessional Place. Suite 104. Lan* dover. Md. 20785. The toll-free telephone number (outside of Maryland) Is (800) 221-SIDS. (In M a r y l a n d , t h e n u m b e r is 301-459-3368.) Sign m e ... D.V.. A LS O GRIEVING ■ fa i T T Dave becomes despondent upon learning that he has tailed the bar e ia m ( R ig I t ) INN NEWS WOeetM OP SUMMER The influence and achievements o l Bryn Mawr College s Summer School lor Women W orkers an eipenm ental educational program that made classroom use o l blue-collar w ork­ ers personal experiences. is re­ called through archival film footage photographs and interviews with participants in a 50-year reunion (R) I » a a; x EVENING 0:00 o j o news X (11) HART TO HART S (10) MACNEIL / LCHRER NEWSHOUR ID ( I ) QRCATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:05 [ i t DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 O ® NSC NEWS CDO CBS NEWS (D O ABC NEWS q 6:35 O t LEAVE IT TO BEAVER q (D (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY 10:15 l l MOVIE The Man From Lara­ mie (1965) James Stewart. Arthur Kennedy A man seeks revenge on the gunrunners responsible for his brother s death 7:00 m ® NEWLYWED GAME CDO CDO PM MAOAZINE JEOPARDYI q X (11) BARNEY MILLER S (10) BETTINa ON THE BELTWAY OB ( I ) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY Ths Swamp Fo« Thensphew o l Gan Francis Marion |tn# Swamp Foa) use* r>t» joo as a gov­ ernor * e m itte ry to »py (or tne Re­ volutionary War patriots 7:05 I t SANFORO AND SON 7:30 O :D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD O DATING GAME CD o w h e e l o f FORTUNE q X (11) BENSON 7:35 u MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL New York M et* at Atlanta Brave* (Live) 8:00 0 Ci HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A Holocaust survivor, targeted t>y a neo-Nazi terrorist, must overcome a great tragedy (R) (in Stereo) g CD O NEW MIKE HAMMER Prose­ cutor Lawrence Barrington reluc­ tantly hires Hammer to save rvm Irom rum (R) CL O PERFECT STRANGERS Twmkacetli moves m witn Larry and Balki w ren tvs w ile tnrows rum out 01 ineir nome (R) g M (11) MOVIE Firestarter (1964| Oavid Keitn, Drew Barrymore The concerned in n e r o l a 9-year o(d girl, who is endowed with the a M ty to ennameanytnmg at m il endeavor to protect her from government ager is planning to abduct her f f i (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES Live From Lincoln Center - Mostly M o ta rt Festival Gala |ln Stereoi (D (» ) MOVIE P o K * Woman Centerfoid (1993) Melody Anderson Ed Marmaro A New Mexico police officer leopardnes her personal i<(e and her career by posing lor tne centerfold o l a national magaime 8:30 Q DEAR ABBY: I Just read the letter In your colum n from "K ikl's M om " who said that her. 2-year-old daughter received a frightening shock when she stuck her mother's keys Into an electrical outlet. She was Indeed lucky her daughter was not more seriously injured — or killed. " M o m " should go to the nearest hardware store and buy some plugged discs that fit these outlets. Her child may not have her keys to play with, but there are o t h e r o b je c ts such as hairpins that could be stuck Into outlets with the same results. Mothers should not attempt to cover electrical sockets with tape — a child will quickly learn how to pull It olT. "M om " should go through her entire house to ensure that no safety hazards exist. Safety lat­ ches for cabinets are u good idea. All household cleaners should be stored out of reach — never under a kitchen sink. The best way to spot a problem Is to get down on the floor and view n room the wav a child secs it. Grandparents who frequently have little guests should also child-proof their homes. Most grandparents have forgotten what it was like to huve an inquisitive, exploring child In the house. E V E LYN IN TUSCALOOSA DEAR EVELYN: Thank you for some valuable suggestions. And. renders, wouldn't a halfdozen of these "outlet pluggers" make a fine gift for a baby shower? o x 9:30 O * SWEET SURRENDER Atrad their love lile is suffering Lecause c l family responsibilities Ken ana Georgia plan a secret rendezvous (In Stereoi g 10:00 ( J « ST ELSEWHERE A terminally ill youth helps his parents come to terms with his sickness (R| q CD O EQUALIZER An honor stu­ dent may have been kilted by a noto­ rious vigilante group (Rl 1 O ARTHUR HAILEY S HOTEL 6:45 7:00 O r TODAY CD O CBS MORNINO NEWS X O GOOD MORNINO AMERICA K ( 1 1 ) 0.1. JOE 0 ( 1 0 ) READING RAINBOW Cl] O 7:30 MORNINO PROGRAM M (11) TRANSFORMERS O H IO ) SESAME STREET 8:00 JC (11) DENNIS THE MENACE 8:05 M I DREAM OF JEANNIE . 8:30 W (11) FLINTSTONES 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS 8:35 i t BEWITCHED 11:30 a X TONIGHT SHOW Guest host Patrick Duffy Scheduled ja z r pian­ ist Dave Brubeck (In Stereo) ( L O M 'A 'S 'H CD O NIGHTUNE rj CD (10) STAR HUSTLER 9:00 0 3 ' DIVORCE COURT CD O DONAHUE X O OPRAH WINFREY X (11) GREEN ACRES B (10) SESAME STREET 9:05 12:00 X □ ADDERLY Adder ly helps a re­ tired agent adjust to civilian Me (R) r O NIGHTLIFE Host Oavid Brennet Guest actor Dudley Moore (R) (in Stereo) X ( I l f ASK OR. RUTH a> ID h o m e s h o p p in g 12:15 u MOVIE Come Back Little Sheba (1953| Shirley Booth. Burt Lancaster 12:30 LATE NIOHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN From September O X 1983 Guests com ic Don (Father Guido Sarducci) Novello, singer Ronnie Spector. backward talker Davd Fuhrer (R) (In Stereo) 7 . O MOVIE Berlin Correspon­ dent (1942) Dana Andrews, Virgi­ nia Gilmore X (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 ; t O MOVIE Love tor Ransom (1977) John Davidson. Barry P ri­ mus 1:30 X (11) BIZARRE 2:00 J O MOVIE The Man Who W ouklnt Talk (1950) Anthony Ouayie. Anna Neagie X (11) WALTONS 2:15 tl MOVIE ' W ho s M ind ng the Mint? (1967) Jim Hutton. Dorothy Provme THURSDAY i MORNING 5:00 i t DOWN TO EARTH (FRI) It SAFE AT HOME (MON-THU) 5:15 a 4 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 5:30 (X a GUNS OF WILL SONNETT (WED) CJ O BRANDED (THU) X (11) CNN NEWS t j BOB NEWHART 9:35 U * HAZEL 10:00 a 3 CTj X (S X SALE OF THE CENTURY O H O U R MAGAZINE O TRUE CONFESSIONS (11) FALL GUY (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 10:05 a 10:30 O C4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION X O SUPERIOR COURT flD (10| INNOVATION (FRI) B (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) B (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) B (10) AMERICA SCREAMS (WED) B (10) NEWTON’S APPLE (THU) 11:00 O X WIMBLEDON TENNIS (FRI) O 4 SCRABBLE (MON-THU) X a PRICE IS RIGHT X O WHO'S THE BOSS? X ( I t ) CHIPS CD (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) CD (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR (MON) f f i (10) THREE IN THE WILD (TUE) B 110) RACE AOAINST THE WIND (W E0) B (10) NOVA (THU) 1:05 rn MOVIE 1:30 3 O BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL X ( I t ) GOMER PYLE. USMC f f i (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) f f i (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKING (MON) f f l( 1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) f f l (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA CHOKIN' ■ OUTDOORS (WEO) f f i (10) WOOOWRIGHT'S SHOP a a re WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MONTHU) X O WEBSTER (FRI) X a BARGAIN HUNTERS (MONTHU) AFTERNOON CM x 12:00 « NEWS (MON-THU) a i . a 2:30 X (11) m y l it t l e FRIENDS f f i (10) SECRET CITY 12:05 U PERRY MASON 4 WORDPLAY (MON-THU) 'N 2:35 3:00 0 4 SANTA BARBARA (MONTHU) 1 O GUI0ING LIGHT 1 O GENERAL HOSPITAL X (11) SCOOBY OOO CD 110) MISTER ROGERS 3:05 i t TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 3:30 X (11) SMURFS f f i (10) SESAME STREET a 4:00 4 MAGNUM. P I i 0 STAR TREK r O JEOPARDYI X (11) THUN0ERCATS 4:05 n FLINTSTONES 4:30 r a CARO SHARKS IMON-THU) X (11) FACTS OF LIFE ffi|10)R E A LA O V E N TU R E S SHER­ LOCK JONES ANO PROCTOR WATSON (FRI) f f i (10) REAL ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK JONES ANO PROC­ TOR WATSON (MON-TUE. THU) f f i (10) REAL ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES ANO PROC­ TOR WATSON (WEO) 4:35 I I FLINTSTONES 5:00 O « JUDGE ,S o M 'A 'S 'H r a CARO SHARKS (FRI) r O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (MON-THU) X (11) GIMME A BREAK CD I (0) READING RAINBOW Q) u i SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 5:05 i l A 00A M S FAMILY a 5:30 • PEOPLE'S COURT s a new s ■ r a HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (FRt) t O NEWS (MON-THU) X (11) ALICE CD (10) 3 2-1 CONTACT 0 ) ( I ) HE MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 5:35 12:30 O PONY I t t WOMANWATCH (FRI) new s X (11) BEWITCHED CD ( 10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) CD (10) BERGERAC (MON) f f i (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) f f i (10) MYSTERY! (W E0| f f i (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL II (THU) 2:00 4 WIMBLEDON TENNIS (FRI) O < ANOTHER WORLD (MONTHU) S O AS THE WORLO TURNS t o ONE LIFE TO LIVE X (11) ANOY GRIFFITH f f i (10) MAGIC OF PAINTING KEEPSAKES (FRI) f f i (10) ART IS FUN (MON) f f i (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) f f i (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WEO) f f i {10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) 11:30 6:00 4 N8C NEWS THU) X O ALL MV CHILDREN X (11) DICK VAN DYKE B (10) WE RE COOKING NOW t t MOVIE 5:45 O X BEFORE HOURS . 1:00 B X DAYS OF OUR LIVES (MON- 9:30 a CD LOVE CONNECTION H (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION X (11) CNN HEWS H MARY TYLER MOORE o X as COUNTRY (Htl. rueTHU) I a YOUNO AND THE RESTLESS X O LOVING X (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S ) ( 1 0 | A M. WEATHER w ork • NIGHT COURT Harry andOan both try to impress Christine s tre n d (A) s O MAGNUM. P I. Magnum tac­ kles a tough case when Carol s lawschool mentor undergoes a sudden change m behavior (R) r O MACaVVER A spy seemingly returns from tne dead to involve M acGy'-V « t ( ea-ily CiA opera­ tion (R) q 6:30 11:00 :d o t a n e w s SS (11) LATE SHOW Guest host comic George Miller (In Stereo) CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS (D ( I) h o m e SHOPPINO n e t ­ O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL a DAYBREAK ( 1 1 ) 0 0 0 0 DA Y1 CNN NEWS (V f HO«M S H O rn ffO B 31 NEWS CD O CBS MORNINO NEWS X (11) CENTURIONS' t t TOM A JERRY AN 0 FRIENDS 10:30 9:00 O X X .11 ~ « IS (11) BOB NEWHART (D |l) ONE BIO FAMILY X O HEAD OF THE CLASS Cna/ie tre s to convince Simone to attend a memorial service (or a poet who once trashed her literary efforts (fl| X il m unsters T r r f ' T r r r r f f ' f f f f T .My i, W67-IB Cox Is First Punk DeMille Dear Abby TO N IG H T’S TV WEDNESDAY ■ i1r "i1 FI. DEAR D.V.: Thank you for you r c o m p a s s io n a te le tte r. Please accept my sympathy on the loss of your nephew. In the hopes that your letter may enlighten other families stricken by this kind of tragedy. 1 am sharing it with my readers. with your advice on divorce and remarriage. Have you read In the Bible what God says about this? " I f you divorce and rem any you are living In adultery." I hope you print this. BELIEVER Of THE BIBLE DEAR BELIEVER: Since you are so well-versed in the Bible, please recall Matthew 7:1-2: "Judge not. that you not be Judged. For with what Judgment you Judge, you will be Judged: and with the same measure you use. it will be measured back to you." i Alex Cox is the punk DeMille By Ethtie Ann Vare While he was hardly the drat punk filmm aker — Penelope SpheertB. Jullen Tem ple and a Tew others could fight for that title — Alex Cox has the distinc­ tion o f b e c o m in g th e firs t mainstream punk filmmaker Perhaps "mainstream punk" is a contradiction In terms, but Cox. 32. hit a bullseyc on the cult circuit In 1984 with his Irreverent "R e p o M an ." and followed that up In 1986 with th e c r i t i c a l l y a c c l a i m e d docudrama "S id & Nancy." Now. the UCLA-educated Brit­ on twists the formula again In "Straight T o H ell," a spaghetti western not about punks, but starring them. No Sex Pistols this time, but we do have the Clash's Joe Strummer, Elvis Costello, the Pogues. Ten-Pole Tudor and "sceneaters" from Dick Rude to Grace Jones taking part in this absurdist spoof. Cox cast Joe Strummer and Dick Rude as sidekicks to Sy Richardson, the "brilliant black actor" who had a part In both earlier films and the up­ coming "W alker." In "Straight lo Hell." the three play hired killers with a contract In Spain. "B ut." the (llmmaker explains, "because of their hangovers and general untogetherness, they fail to kill the guy and leave town very quickly, thereby getting involved in a scries of adven­ tures in a small town in the middle o f the desert. The Pogues play the MacMahon Gang, a family subsisting entirely on their addiction to coffee, which explains why their teeth are green. Elvis Costello is their butler. It's a really stupid film.” Many viewers have agreed wi t h C o x ' s a s s e s s m e n t o f “ Straight To Hell" (a title which seems to be the gist of many reviews), although midnightmovie audiences may give it a happy home. Actor Richardson, who ranks Cox somewhere be­ tween C ecil B. DeMille and Mother T heres a, excuses " St r a i ght T o H e ll" on the grounds that. "It was really a practice session for 'Walker' — a chance to shoot a full-length feature in the desert." " W a lk e r ." the story of a U.S.-backed takeover of 1850s Nicaragua being shot In 1980s Nicaragua, is much anticipated as "Film A rt." "I don’t think 'Straight To Video Beet Ethlle Vare Hell* will be received kindly by people who like Art.” said Cox shortly before the film's release. "It’s a very crass little film, full of mindless heroes and beautiful girls. Art belongs In galleries. First. I want to entertain." T o Cox. e n t e r t a i n m e n t ' s z e n i t h Is d o w n - a n d - d i r t y rock'n'roll. "W hen I was at UCLA, I'd go to the Starwood every Wednesday and see the punks, and then see more punks downtown on the weekend. 1 saw the Clash every time they came to town. Nothing has happened In music in 10 years — not Michael Jackson, not Madonna — as Important as the Sex Pistols or the Clash." And now, thanks to Cox. the Clash frontman Joe Strummer. actin g In both " H e l l " and "W alker." has a second Impact on the audience."He's a natural actor." says Cox. "v e r y at­ tractive. And as a musician, we've barely scratched the sur­ face of vhat's coming from him." Unsurprisingly. Cox combined both talents when he directed Strummer In the music video for “Sid ft Nancy." called "Love Kills." He earlier directed a rock clip for "H e ll" co-stars the Pogues, the controversial " A Pair of Brown Eyes." But in general, this rock-loving director doesn't love directing rock videos. " I t 's nice that videos are finished quickly and you get thht immediate gratification o f seeing It right away." say Cox. ’T h e downside Is that when you do see It. the damn thing has been re-edited according to the vision o f the managing director of MCA Records!" V V't A*4 * X IRFVFDIV Ullll t J . 1 1 'J COP 2 to WEDNESDAY SPECIAL GOOD FOOD. HONEST VALUE. Summer Survival 3 P IE C E C H IC K E N Includes: 3 pieces o l golden ^ brown Lee’s Country Chicken, (mixed, whlte/dark). your choice o l two Individual servings o l our delicious country vegetables o r salads and | blscuil. (corn 13* sxtra). / By Patricia McCormack United Press International Accidents in the home, the yard or while on vacation can ruin a summer, and sometimes n llfellme. Here Is a su m m er safety primer compiled from guidelines Issued by the United States Consumer Product Safety Commission, the National Safety Council, the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Council on Science and Health. LUNCH Your Cholcs •( 6 Luncheon Fsaturss Liver v Dinner Two Piece Chicken Lunch *1 or Gizzard Dinner OUTDOOR COOKING C ountry Fried Steak Dinner —Never use gasoline or kero­ sene to light briquettes. Use a charcoal starter. —Never squirt liquid starter onto burning or hot briquettes. Heal can ride a vapor trial back into the can and cause it to explode. —Use charcoal grills only In open areas. Avoi d enclosed porches, patios and garages. Carbon monoxide, a killer, can build up In such places. —Keep children away from the grilling area. —Put a bucket of water, plus a box of baking soda or a bucket of sand near the grill. If fire (lares up or gets out o f control, you'll be able to douse it. or -T. Country ' Vegetable Plate B-BQ Chicken Sendwlch Platter Delicious Country Choices Your lunch feature comes with your choice of 2 country vegetables or salads. Mashed Potatoes and Counlry Gravy Country Style Green Beans Cole Slaw Potato Salad Com on the Cob (15c cx*rz) Red Beans & Rice Baked Beans Apples Lunch Special available only h o m opening to 3:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday. FOOD POISONING —To prevent bacterial food poisoning, keep hot foods hot and cold foods cold. Perishable foods, with or without mayon­ naise. may not be safe to eat If they have been kept at tempera­ tures of 60 degrees Farenhelt (16 Celsius) or higher for more than three or four hours. —To keep picnic foods safe put them in a cooler with Icc or commercial reusable cold pack until eating time. If using ice, pack the edibles in tight con­ tainers or plastic bags. Food won't get wet when ice melts. —If toting hamburger or other raw incut, put same in cooler. Hut keep separated from other foods. Uncooked meats contain rela tively lurge numbers ol bacteria, some o f which could be harmful. The com m on food poisoning types are sensitive to heat and cooking will kill them. The bacteria can cause pro­ blems. though, if they contami­ nate other foods such as potato or macaroni salads which don't receive further cooking before being eaten. * We Cater Any Slxt Group COUNTRY CHICKEN SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 179 2 41 N. HWY. 17-92 FOR I I “ FAMILY BUCKET “ 8 PC. C H IC K E N 1 PT. MASHED POTATOES Vi PT. GRAVY-4 BISCUITS E x p ir e s 7 -1 4 8 7 fn n o u i COOWIIT (MKXIk I | °R I PARTY BARREL ‘ E xpires /f£5 A 1 (MMTST (M U IX | �f r # '•» "e 4B—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. V Wadnaoday, July 1,1M7 logoi Notice- 1 legal Notice Lottery Leader List Narrows West Virginia lottery director last week in protest o f Gov. Arch Moore's decision to use about $3 m illion In lottery's prize money to pay the state's bills. Harrington, Paul and Quinn were alt asked by the committee to subm it application s. Peters and Morris were am ong 16 prospects re c o m m e n d e d by a private consulting firm from the more than 400 people who applied. T h e panel b r ie fly discussed naming fo rm e r sta te repres e ntat l ve Tom Gallagher of Coconut G r o v e as a semifinalist, but rejected him because he has no lottery experience. Florida voters over­ whelm ingly by refer­ endum to authorize the games last fall. Brantley said Florida will not get in a “ bid­ d i n g w a r * ' fo r the s e rv ic e s o f a n oth er state's lottery chief, but he doesn't believe that will be necessary. "Florida Is probably the prize out there for a n y o n e w o r k i n g In lo t t e r ie s ." B ra n tley said. "It Is a very de­ sirable thing for any­ body to come here and start up a lottery. Most of thoses people arc TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Placing a high prem ium on expertencc. a state search c o m m i t t e e Tuesday n a m e d f i v e s e mi finalists for the Job of Florida lottery director — alt of them current or former lottery chiefs In other states. T h e fiv e semifinalists will be asked to speak to the search committee July 15 and July 16. The commit­ tee will then settle on three names to send to G o v. Bob Martinez, who will make the final selection. "That's real good for F l o r i d a . In that It means the person we choose w ill be well qualified to run a lot­ te r y ." said Lt. Gov. B obby Brantley, chairman of the search committee. The five finalists are Mlchncl Morris, execu­ tive director o f the M issouri Lottery C o m m is s io n ; Ralph Peters, former director o f the West Virginia Lottery; Sherry Har­ rington. director of the Colorado lottery; Re­ becca Paul, superin­ tendent of the Illinois S t a t e L o t t e r y ; and John Quinn, director of the New York State Lottery. Peters resigned as Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC H IAR IN O NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, ttut the Board of Ad|u*1m#nl will hold a Public Hairing on Mon­ day July II. 19*7, 7:30 P M.. In I ha Long wood City Com minion C h a m b a n , 175 W. W arran Avenua, Longwood Florida, or a t toon tharaaftar a t pottlbla. to contldar a varlanca requattad by tha First Baptist Church to reduca required drlvaway width from 33 Inal to 30 taat lor axlstfng drlvaw ayt In a C 3 zoning district, on tha following legally described property: Lo tt I through 10 Inclutlva, Block 1. Wild mart, Plat Book I. Paga I I I , Seminole County. Florida. Being more generally da tcrlbe d as the First Baptist Church. Long wood. *91 E. SR 434, Long wood. At this mealing all Interested parties may appear to be heard w ith reipact to tha Varlanca being requested. This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action It fakan by tha Board of Adjustment A copy of tha request I t on file w ith tha City Clark and may be inspected by tha public. A ll parsons are advised that If they decide to appeal any de­ cision made at theta hearings, they w ill need a verbatim record of Ihe proceedings and lor such purposes, they w ill need to insure that a verbatim record Is made, which record to Include Ihe testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal It made. The city ol Long wood does not pro­ vide this verbatim record. Dated this: Juneta, 19*7 D L. Terry, City Clerk City of Longwood, Florida Publish: June31, July*. 19*7 DEP 143 V NOTICE SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY M EETING T h * S * m i n o l * C o u n ty E x p re s s w a y A u th o r ity a n ­ nounces a public meeting to which all persons are Invited: DATEi Wednesday, July 33, 19*7 TIM E : 4:00 p.m. — Business meeting /public hearing LOCATION: Lake M ary High S c h o o l A u d i t o r i u m , 4J5 Longwood Lake M ary Road, LakaM ary. Florida G E N E R A L S U B JE C T MATTER TO BE DISCUSSED: Tha Authority Is schaduled to select a final alignment for th* Eastern Beltway In Seminole County from S.R. 434 to In lerstet* 4. Also, the Authority w ill be requested to concur with a final alignment recommended by th* Florida Department ot Transportation tor a Western Beltway between Interstate 4 end th e W a k lv a R iv e r In Seminole County. Additional Information may be obtained by con tacting : Gerald N. Brlnton, Executive Director of the Seminole County Expressway Authority; phone: 331-1130, extension 3M PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT, IF THEY DECIDE TO A P P E A L A N Y DECISIONS M ADE AT THESE M E E T IN G S /H E A R IN G S , T H E Y WILL N EED A RECORD OF THE P R O C E E D IN G S AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, THEY M A Y N E E D TO E N S U R E THAT A VER BA TIM RECORO OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS M A D E , W H IC H INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND E V I­ DENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. P E R S E C T IO N 3 * 4 . 0 1OS, FLORIDA STATUTES. Publish: J u ly *, 19*7 DEO S3 ■ ■-■'"-■-I For tha UTTII ADS that MEASURE U P ., in Sales and Profit!, use th* BUSINESS REVIEW! Don't d*Uy, start your ad in the n*xt issur... Call: 322-2611 IX L . *' i " 1. 'I ' P i ’i' ' * J ' - ' ■* 1 i , CELEBRITY CIPHER Cetebuty Cipher cryptogram* are creeled from quotation! by famous people, pest and present Each letter In the cipher elands lor enother Today's cturn V agua/s H *K Y P IG R V Z P C U V Y V P C E X Y R C A M E Q Y E F N Q , MG N K Z A P Z G L P I L G Z I G X O F R V Z G Q C R K R F P I R V K I U K Z Z T PI G N K A G . * — R Z C X G K C . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “A man must consider what a rich realm he abdicates when he becomes a conformist.” — Ralph Waldo Emerson. BLOOM C O U N T Y very ambitious, and this would be a retd challenge to them.'* B r a n t l e y s a i d he believed Florida would also pay more than any of the five seml-flnallsts are now r e c e iv in g . Florida's lottery secre­ tary will receive a base sal ary of a b o u t t70.000. with potential first-year bonuses o f up to 915,000 more. The committee chose Its five seml-flnallsts from 21 nominees. 16 na me d by M G T o f Am erica consultants and five current lottery officials who responded to a committee request they apply for the job. Five other top lottery officials — from Illinois. O r r —r* * r e g o n , Massachusetts, M ar y l an d and California — declined the com m ittee's re ­ quest that they apply. Brantley and other com m ittee m em bers placed a high premium on lottery experience because of the Florida l o t t e r y ' s s c h e d u le d Jan. 15. 1988 start-up date. Brantley did not believe a person with no lottery experience, even a person with e x t e n s i v e b u s in e s s management e x p e ri­ ence, would be pre­ pared to deal with the challenges peculiar to starting up a lottery expected to qui ckl y become a 91 billion business. Legal Notice LE0AL ADVERTISEMENT THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COUNTY OFSEMINOLE Separate waled b ld i for Ite m i as llile d below will be received In the Office ol th* Purchasing Director, Seminole County until 3:00 P.M., Wednesday, July 33, 19*7 (local tim e). Bids w ill be publicly opened and reed aloud (at th* above appointed data end time) In th* O ffice ot Purchasing, Seminole County Services Building. 1101 E. First Street, Room W333, Sanford. FL. Th* Officer whow duty It It lo open submissions w ill decide when th* specified tim e has arrived and no submissions re­ ceived thereafter w ill be consid­ ered. Let* bids will be returned to sender unopened. IF MAILING BIDS. M A IL TO: P.O. BOX 3 llf, SANFORD. FL 33773 311*. IF DELIVERING BID IN PERSON. DELIVER TO: COUNTY SERVICES BLDG., 1101 E. 1ST STREET, ROOM W314.Sanlord.FL. Bid 770 — Miscellaneous F ir* Equipment A/R-MI — Annual Requirements for Radiator Cleaning, Repairing and Recorlng A/R-143 — Annual Require­ ments lor Small Engine Parts/Repalrs A/R-143 — Annual Requirements tor OEM Power Plants 4, Generator Parts/Repalrs A/R-144 — Annual Require­ ments tor OEM Heavy Equip ment Parts/Repalrs A/R-143 — Annual Require­ ments tor OEM Diesel Engine Overhaul/Parts A/R-144 — Annual Require­ ments tor Starters. Generators, and Alternator Parts/Repalrs A/R-147 — Annual Require­ m e n t for Flywheel Resurfacing & Clutch Rellnlng FOR BIO IA/R-141, 143, 143, 144, 143, 144, 147 ONLY: Thew bids ere lor annual require menls. Successful bidders may be required to convey their bid prices, contract terms end con­ ditions to municipalities o r other governmental agencies within Seminole County. A ll work shall be In ac­ cordance with specifications available at no charge In the Office of th* Purchasing Director. NOTE: A LL PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED NOT TO CON­ TACT ANY MEMBER OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION­ ERS REGARDING ANY OF ABOVE BIDS. ALL CONTACTS MUST BE CHANNELED THROUOH THE OFFICE OF PURCHASING. FOR FURTHER IN FORAAATION, TELEPHONE (303) 33MI30, EXT.31*. Th* County rew rves the right lo reject any or ell bids, with or without ceuw. to waive technicalities, or lo accept the bid which In Its best judgment best wrves the interest ol th* County. Cost ol submittal of this bid Is considered an operational cost of the bidder and shall not be passed on to or borne by the County. William C. Oolamore Purchasing Agent County Services Building 1101 E. First Street Second Floor. West Wing Sanford. FL 33771 Publish: July*. 19*7 OEO 40 NOTICE OF PUBLIC H IA R IN O NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. Met the Board of Adjustment will hold o Public Hearing on Mon­ day July 13. 19*7, 7:30 P.M., In tha Longwood City Commission C h am b ars, I7S W. W arren Avenue, Longwood Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible, hi consider a variance requested b y L o n g w o o d ll - O x f o r d Associates Lim ited Partnership by O xford Investments Corpore Hon. General Partner to r e * « * th * rear set back tr tha required 35 feet to 10 feet on the proposed nursing home In a C-3 toning district, on th* follow­ ing legally described property: Pert ot Tracts I and 3. RE­ PLAT OF TRACTS I, 3, 7. 10, IS and SOUTH HALF OF 14 LESS BLOCK "H ” OF TRACT 10, SA N LA N D O SPRING S, ac cording lo th* plat thereof as recorded In Ptat Book 7. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, together with a part of tha 35 foot i treat adjacent on the North, a ll In Section i. Township 11 S. Range 3* E. Seminole County, Florida LESS, Part of Tract 1, REPLAT OF TRACTS I. 3. 7. 10. IS and SOUTH HALF OF 14 LES5 BLOCK ” H " OF T R A C T 10. S A N L A N D O SPRINGS according to tha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 7. Pag* 1, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida: all In Section 1, Township IIS, Rang* 3* E, Seminole County, Florida, SUBJECT TO AN EASEMENT FOR INGRE SS AN D EGR E SS. Being m ore generally de­ scribed as tha Island Lake R arlram anl V illage property located on th* South lid * ot SR 434, Longwood. Florida. At this meeting all Interested parties may appear to be heard with respect to th* Verlenc* being requested. This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action Is taken by th* Board o l Adjustment. A copy o l th* request Is on III* with th * City Clerk and may be Inspected by the public. All persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any de­ cision mad* at these hearings, they w ill need a verbatim record o l the proceedings end lo r such purposes, they w ill need to ensure that a verbatim record It made, which record to Include th* testimony end evidence upon which th * appeal Is mad*. Th* city of Longwood does not pro­ vide this verbatim record. Dated this: June it , t*«7 D.L. Terry, City Clerk City of Longwood, Florida Publish: June3*, July*, 19*7 OE P-144 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: 17-1034-CA-O9-0 JAMES R. SMALLEY, JR. and JEN N IFER H. SMALLEY, h it wife. Plaintiffs, vs. SAM UELA.OFORIand PAULINE OFORI.hls wile, e ta l.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en­ tered In Ihe above captioned action. I w ill ta ll the property situate In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lot 40. Block C. CAMELOT, Unit 4, according to th* plat thareol a t recorded in Plat Book 31. Pages 38 and 3*. of th* Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. At public sal* to the highest and b *V bidder lor cash, al Ihe west front door of th* Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on the 4th day of August, 19(7. WITNESS m y hand and seal of this Court on July 4, 19*7, DAVID N. BERRIEN. Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. (SEAL) By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: J u ly *. IS, 19*7 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OP THE l*TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMI NO LIC O U N TY. FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. *4-4S*3-CA-**-0 HOMESTEAD SAVINGS, a Federal Savings end Loan Association. P laintiff, JAMESS. HO ELTKEand VALERIE B. HOELTKE a /k /* VALERIfc HOELTKE; KAREN BATTOE. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated July t, 19*7, • n te re d In C iv il C a t* No. 44-4S02CA09-G of th * Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit In end lo r Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e re in HOMESTEAD SAVINGS Is the P l a i n t i f f a n d J A M E S S. HOELTKE and VALERIE E. H O E LT K E a /k /a V A L E R IE H O E L T K E , and K A R E N BATTOE are tha Defendants, I w ill te ll to th* highest end best bidder for cash, at tha West Iro n ! door o f th * Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on the 4th day of August, 19*7, the follow­ ing described property as set forth In said Final Judgment, to w it: Lot 7), Foxwood, Phase I, according to th * Piet thereof as recorded In P lat Book 31. Pages S3, 14 end S3, of Ihe Public Records o l Seminole County, Florida. DATED this 2nd day ol July, 19*7. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) O AVIO N. BERRIEN Clerk of C ircuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July *, 15,19*7 DEQ43 b y B e rk e B reath ed M K O u n h fm c t* bANCf O f FOUR, tH ? VHY H0 T U U M MHOU. FAU. m SUCH A TEMPHW AUP ■Wim? PITCH / CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole U N IT E D STATES DISTRICT COURT M ID D L E DISTRICT OF F L O R ID A O R LA N D O D I V I S I O N C A S E NO. •7-114-C IV -O R L-1* U N IT E D STATES OF AMERICA, Plain­ tiff. vs. M A N U E L A. CABAN, el u x „ Defendants. ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION. On motion o l plain tiff In th* above-entitled cause by Lynn* L. England. Its Assistant United S tates A tto rn e y , In a c tio n against th* defendants, Manuel A. Caban and M llagro s O. Caban, and to enforce a lien upon real property situate In this D istrict and described as follows: Lot 31, Lets th* South 5 feet the re of, W ASHINGTON HEIGHTS, according lo Ihe Piet thereof as recorded In Piet Book 3, Pag* 37 ol th * Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, and It appearing to the Court lhal Ihe defendants, are not Inhabitants ol nor found within th* State of Florida and have not v o lu n ta rily appaared herein, and that personal service upon them It not practical becausa their residence and whereabouts are unknown, It It ORDEREO tha t M anuel A. Ceben and Mllagros O. Caban, appear or plead lo th* complaint herein within 30 days of Ihe last date ol p u b lic a tio n and In d e fa u lt thereof the Court w ill proceed to th hearing and adjudication ol this suit as It Manuel A. Caban and Mllagros O. Caban had been served with process In the Stale of Florida, but only to tha extant provided for by Title 3*. United Stales Code. Section 1433: It ls further ORDERED that notice ol this order be published by th* United States M arshal In a newspaper of general circula­ tio n In S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida, once e week for six (4) consecutive weeks, commencing w llhln 30 days from th* date ot Ihls order. DONE AND OR­ DEREO at Orlando. Florida. Ihls 31 day ot May. 19*7. /s / G. K e n d a ll S h a rp U N IT E D STATES DISTRICT JUDGE Publish: June 10. 17, 34, July 1, (. IS. 1917 DEP 9 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O FTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A ND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 17-3333-CA 09-L SOUTHERN GREENTREE MORTGAGE CORPORATION. INC., a corporation which Is organized and existing under th* laws ol th* S lat* ol Florida. Plaintiff, vs. WARWICK L. JONESand JANICE D JONES, his wife, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: WARWICK L JONES end JANICE U jC iiE S , his w ile LKA IS Ylogally Drive Arana Hills BRIZBAN. QUEENSLAND. AUSTRALIA You are hereby notified that a suit has been tiled against you In the Circuit Court lor Orange C o u n ty , F lo r id a , e n t it le d SOUTHERN G REENTREE MORTGAGE CORPORATION. INC., e corporation which Is organized and exlitlng under the laws ot th* State of Florida. P la in tiff, vs. WARWICK L. JONES and JANICE D JONES, his W ife, Defendants. Cast Number 17 2233 CA 09 L Tt>* nature of this suit Is an action to foreclose e mortgage on th* following described pro p e rty lo c a te d In Sem inole County, Florida: LOT 37, TIFFAN Y WOODS, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Piet Book 29, Paget 21 and 39, ot th* Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida and having an address ol 4424 T if­ fany Woods C ircle, Oviedo, Seminole County. Florida. You are hereby requested to III* your w ritten defenses with the Clerk ol said Court end serve a copy thereof t- p v t th * P la in t i f f 's a tto rn e y whose address Is 31* Annie 5tre*l. O rlando. F lo rid a 32104 and whose nam e I t M IK E L W. CARPENTER on or before July 31. 19*7. or a default w ill be tiled against you. WITNESS my hand and teal as Clerk of th* Circuit Court In and for Orange County. Florida, this I21h day ot June. 19*7. D A V ID N . BERRIEN Clerk ol th * Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: June 17,24, July t . l , 19*7 DEP 129 FtEE TUITION TOREAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL * Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. M H IIfK n v /w iiw a ans 4 |U a ajw K |U| B*JWI n*W* * #4J0 v » * • m V n vm J turn M flU A T ■ im a m w m m • A New Career • A New Beginning Call Fran er Stu RATES 323-3200 I tiasa.................72C • Rm m ________ el--- a*-------- mm* t w CBWa’wfpWllwW llWHH «a ® t f C M MrR ------------- *»-.- *1------ k v . |U a u in ■ mm M R v r K i H i m m im m wm 3 Urm DEADLINES Noon The D ay B efore Publication Sunday - N oon Friday M onday * 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In th* event ol th* publishing ol errors in advertisements, the Senlord Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter It hat been corrected at no cost t j the advertiser but such Insertions Stull number no mors than on* (I) 12—Legal Services 71—Help Wantfd SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Free Advice No Charge Unless W * W ln l W ard W h it* A Associates.............30S-33M119 M E C H A N IC , E xp e rie n ce d , A p p ly at Butchs Chevron Service. 1133 Celery Ave. ACCOUNTING PERSON 21—Personals A L L ALONET Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Men over SO (43% discount)............ 1100 931 4477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, confiden­ tial. Call lor eppt......... 331-7495 PUT YOUR SWEETHEARTS BIRTHOAY IN THIS SPACE FOR AS LOW AS 11.14 + tax 23— Lost A Found OEO 44 INTHECIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 14-4524-CA 09-EIG) DAVMIT INVESTMENTS, INC., Plaintiff. vs. PETER L. BROTSCHend SUSAN J.BROTSCH, his wife and FLORIDA HOME CRAFTERS, INC.. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE PURSUANTTO CHAPTER 4S NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment entered In this case now pending In the said Court, th* style ol which It Indicated above, I w ill tell to th* highest and best bidder lor cash at th* West Freni Doer at th* Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Seminal* County, Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on th* 14th day ol July, 19*7. Ihe following de scribed property: L o t I I , SHADOW LAK E WOODS, according to th* Plat thereof, a t recorded In Plat Book 33 at Pag* 35, ol th* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. Dated this 4th day ol July, 19*7. (SEAL) OAVION. BERRIEN Clerk ol th* Circuit Court By Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clark Publish: July I. IS, 19*7 DEQ41 71—Hfllp Wanted LOST BLACK LA B R A D O R , male, hat grey hair around mouth, possibly wearing o r­ ange collar, Lake M ary area, reward.........................333 1713 LOST Basset hound "F re d ” trl color, lost near Lk. Monroe Inn. Sanford. It seen or found p le a t* call Days 333-7410. Eves. 323 9340. REWARDI MALE YORKSHIRE T E R R I­ ER, black B Ian, missing since 7/4/17 from M ullet Lake Park. Call Connla 349 5494 or ..............................305-574 5212 YOUNO FEMALE DOG- Part Huskey found. Grey B black. Coble Boat Co. area 331 0494 25— Special Notices BECOME ANOTARY For Details: I 400 432 4234 Florida Notary Association HAVING A FAMILY REUNION THIS MONTH? Call Mallnda at The Cavalier.....i....331 0490 27— N u r s e r y & C h ild C a r e I W ILL BABYSIT In m y home. Exp., fenced y d . real, rates, lunch A vi*C k CAU>. .. .311 1374 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold WE BUY MORTGAGES also 1st B 7nd Mortgages 4 Commercial Loans 1311400 Co. I t seeking manual book­ keeper. Typing a plus. 1300 wk. depending on exp. Never a Feel Apply In person 9-11 B 13. Wed. thru Frl. Trald It Bldg. St*. 131, behind Alla monte Mall Theatres...340-31D0 ADO TO INCOME! It SELLAVON NOWttl 333-0439............e r........... 333-4*** A D M IN IS T R A T O R , wanted part lime, approx. 30 flexible hr* per week, S400 a month, semi retired or retired pre­ ferred. must be able to get along with public, take reser­ vations. dean building B out­ side ere*. Avail. In evenings, should live d o t* to 340 N. Country Club Rd.. Lake Mary. W rit* C.I.A., P.O. Box 433. Lake M ary, 33744 or call 321 4931.............leave message ADVER TISING /Phone Salas Weekly business journal needs exp salesperson. Salary plus! Call Neel............ (3031444 5433 AIRLINES NOW HIRING! Reservatlonlsts. (light atten dents, end ground crew poll lions. Cell for details 74 hrs. 1-619-565-6492 a i t A121FL A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERS Must be experienced In home Improvements. 3340 week + bonuses........................240 2773 ASSEMBLERS M ature men B women needed tor assembly positions. We w ill tra in ! A ir conditioned environment. 34 30 per hr. Never a lee I Apply In person. Mon F rl, 1:30-11*.m „ and t 3p.m., Triad II Bldg.. St*. 251. behind Alt. Mall Theatres TEMP PERM______ 260-5100 LAWN MAINTENANCE- Full lim e position yr. round, exp*. Hence necessary call lor |ntervlew, M a t*/|*m a l* .3731133 A U00 KIT FREE + money to spend Show lo y t/ g lllt for House of Lloyd Co paid host ass gifts. Call between 17:30 and3 00pm .................331 1471 W REC KER D R IV E R . Exp.. A p p ly at Butchs Chevron Service. 1133 Celery Ave. Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2101 Hartwell Av*., Sanford. Fla. 33771, Seminole County, Florida under th# Fictitious Name ol ATLANTIS POOL SERVICE, and thal I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance w ith th* Provisions ot th* F ic titio u s Nam* Statutes. To W it: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957. / ! / David A. Bernosky Publish July t.a. IS, 73.19*7. DEO-10 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 373 East l i t Street, Sanford. Fla. 33771, Seminole County. Florida under th* Fictitious Nam * of KUSTOM KRAFTS, and that w* Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th# Pro­ visions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section *43.09 Florida Statutes 1957. / t / JaneB. Marshall / l / Jean W. Blackburn Publish July 1.1,13.23.19*7. DEQI2 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the " F ic titio u s Name S ta tu te " Chapter (43.09, Florida Statute, will register with the Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. In and lor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof of lha public* lion ol this notice, th* fictitious name, to wit: GENGHIS KHAN RESTAURANT, under which I am engaged in business at 1417 Hwy. 434. Suit* tiS. In the City ol C a s s e lb e r r y , C o u n ty o f Seminole, Stele ol Florida. That tha party Interested In said business Is at lol lo w *: GREATKHAN RESTAURANT D a te d a t C a s s e lb e r r y , Seminole County. Florida, this 22nd day of June. 1917. Publish July l . l . 13,33.19*7 DEQ-11 ia j t ic F c f " FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am tngaged In business at 409 Camella Ct . Sanlord, FL 33773. Seminole County, Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* ot CALICO ENTERPRISES, and that I In­ tend to register said name with th* Clerk ol th* C ircuit Court, Seminole County, F lorida In accordance with th* Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section *43 09 Florida Statutes 1957. / I / Carlos Ortiz. Jr. Publish July 4.15,33,39.19*7. DEQ59 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.; U-2939CA-49G AM ERICAN PION EER SAVINGS BANK, e Florida corporation. Plaintiff. vs. RICHARD J. McHENRY end ELEA N O R M. McHENRY. his wile; COM PLETE IN TERIO RS, INC.; F R E D T A R N ELL B AUTOMATED SYSTEMS, INC.; and FREDTARNELL Individually, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to th * Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sal* entered In Ihe cabs* pending In th* C ircuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Ju d icia l C ircu it, In and for Seminole County, Florlda.'ClvIl Action Number I4 7979CA09G the undersigned Clerk w ill sell the property situated In said County, described as; U nits 112 and 113, PALM SPRINGS SQUARE, a Con dominium, each together with an undivided I/I7lh Interest in th* lend and common elements according lo th* Declaration of Condominium as recorded In O ffic ia l Records Book 1494, Page 134, and as amended In O ffic ia l Records Book 1537, Page 1474 and as amended In O ffic ia l Records Book 1547. Pag* 340. and as recorded In Plat Book 71, Page 77. all In th* P ub lic Records of Seminole County, Florida. at public sate, to th* highest and best bidder tor cash al 11:00 o’clock A.M., on Ihe 4th day ol August. 1917. al the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida. (COURTSEAL) D AVID N BERRIEN CLERKO FTHE CIRCUIT COURT . By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 1.15.1917 DEQ42 jt t u f y n M M M 6 M A S rO M KEYES f l IN THE SOUTH G EN ER AL OFC. WORKERS needed. Goodpay.no feel ABLEST T E M P ........331 194* OBT PAID- for reading boofcil *100.00 par tltla . W rite: ACE I7A.2 Plm a.N apervllle.il.40S40 GOOD WORKERS! If you need dally pay B steady work call Bob attar 3 pm ........... 333-7534 HIRINO t Government job* your area. 3 13.000-344.000 Call (403) m 3 .......................Ext. 1343 LANDSCAPERS B Grounds keepers. Exp'd. WOMEN B men. Betw een*-!......331 393a LBN'S B NURSES AIDES- A ll shifts, fu ll B pert time. Need caring employees lo provide good care. T u tltlo n re im ­ bursement program available Lan*weed Health Care319-93** M AINTENANCE HELPER- 1 yr. m inim um exp. Must have own tools. C a ll:........... 333 4430 N E W S P A P E R D E L IV E R Y , Sanford area, m u tt have rell able Van. A.M. Route.321 law NURSES A ID E : A ll s h ifts, exp’d. o r certified only. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. 2nd St................. Sanford NURSES AID- now hiring full B part time. 3/11 B 11/7 shifts, excellent working conditions B benefits, Better Living Center ..............*9fS003. EO EM /S/H . PART T IM E JANITOR- Main tanance/H andym an needed lo r new shopping cen ter. W rit* P. O. Box 140 Longwood 37791-5140 w ith resume' or letter ol background Informa Honor ca ll...........I 100 433 4930 PERSONS SERIOUS- about weight loss. B making money. Weight Loss hot llne....33) 3*34 PHONE SOLICITORS- Mon to F rl., 3:30 lo 1:30 pm. Positive attitude end pleasant phone vole* Is all you need Cell 333 3411 between 1 30am 6pm RN- O B . E .R ., I.C .U ., or Med Surg. Full time or part lim e 3 11, 11-7, B 13 hr. shllt. Contact personnel W. Volusia MemorlaFHospItal. Deland. Fl SALES DIRECTOR Needs quick detailed, communicator to be his right hand In new attic*. A p p lic a n t m u s t be non smoker, type 43 WPM, short hand 90 WPM. B have at least I yr's office exp. Excellent benefits. Apply 401 W. 13th St. o r call B.J. a t............... 333 3443 SALES MEAT PRODUCTS- no exp. ne cessa ry, wages B exc comm., easy sal* 333 3*90 SEMI-DIRVER TRAINING • DOT Certification a Home Study Redusebl Training Eligible Institution tor Federal Aid Guaranteed Student Loans . Job Placement Assistance CALL COLLECT 904-756-8944 7090 S. Nova Rd., S. Daytona UNITED TRUCK MASTER Home Office Clearwater. Fl SWITCHBOARDOPERATOR We have 2 permanent posi lions available. 7:30 to 17 30 B 12 M to 5 30 Must have front otllce appearance, pleasant personality. Never a Feet Apply In person 9 I t 1, 13, Trald II Bldg. Sle 751. behind Altamonte M all Theatres TAKING APPLICATIONS for Manager B Asst. Manager Trainee Also. Cashier poll Hons opened lo r all shifts. Full B part lim e available. Good benefit package Apply at ECO L.l 4 l.S R 4a. Sanlord TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR Warehousa B Driving post Hons. Apply t04l3 W 13th St HOME HEALTH AIDES AND HOMEMAKERS F U L L T IM E DAYS No experience necessary, we w ill train. Earn 35 55.50 per hour. Musi be able lo work In Orange Co B have reliable transportation Low Income e ligibility requirements For further Information call: PRO SYNC 323-7044 E0E C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R wanted Must have experi ence Call a lte r 4pm....322 3330 CNA'S, HHA'S. PSYCH. NURSES Needed Immediately New pay rates & benefits Vacations dally pay. flexible hours. C a ll:................. 740 5314 M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY 17 97. M AITLAND Medical Personnel . Pool. CONTRACT LABORERS Earn 39 313.30 per hr Must en|oy working outdoors, no exp necessary Full B part lim a positions In Seminole Co Call 9am 9pm 113 M4 7131 COOK WANTED- Must have experience Apply at Christo's Classics. 107 W 1st St FR E E T R A IN IN G H You Q u a lify CO M PU TER O P ER A T O R M orn in g ★ A fte r n o o n ★ E v en in g Job FMacemenl Assistance z \ t la n t ic B u s in e s s In s t it u t e A P P L Y IN P E R S O N M O N . O W E D . 9 A M -2 PM P riv a te In d u stry C o u n c il o t S e m in o le C o u n ty Inc. 212 S. Sanford Are. Sanlord. Fla. 32771 OR CALL 894-6585 OR TOLL FREE 1 800-330-2327 Federally Insured student loan* ereilabt* lo queillled applicants without regard to past credit or employment hialory �* %* * 71 —Help Wanted -Aoartmantf Unfurnished / Rent 91-A p artm M t»/ Houre to Share busy doctors o f f ic i. Naeds experienced nurse, r* ceptlonllt, Insurance clerk, land m m to Boa IS* % the Sanford Harald, P .0 . Box 1*57, Sanford. FI. 33771_______ LFN - fle x ib le scheduling, excellent working condition* & benefit*. Battar Living Canfar ............ 499 3003. EQ6 M /S/H . DfllVBBS- Part tlma. Wad. Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers ||Ci required. Applicant* mint ba I I y n . or oldar and mutl know how to drive standard shift. Apply In parton at Sanford Auto Auction. 13 IS W. H t St.. Sanford......................Saa John ORIVKRS WANTCD. Domino1* P liia , Inc. W ag**, tip* A commission guarantaad. Must hava own car with liability Insuranc*. Apply at: l»1* S. Franch Ava. er call 331-3*0* after 4: M pm e x c e u in t in c o m e For part tint* homo aaaambly work. For Information call H04)*4M PBltxt............... 79*0 I X P I R I I N C I D INSURANCE PERSONNEL W A N T IO Inquire at A Auto Insurance World, 1544 S. Franch Ava. FANTASTIC SAMS naad* Styl l i t * . G uarantaad a a la ry . Call:............................ 331 toes THE SANFORD HERALD Is pra**ntly soaking a Part Tima BOOKKEEPER to assist tha Offlet Manager. DUTIES INCLUDE: a Payroll a Account* Paysbl* JOB REQUIREMENTS: a Typing ASWPM a Calculator By Touch a Pleasant Personality Pleas* land resume’ to: OFFICE MANAGER laniard Herald P.O. Bax 1UT Sanford, FLI3T73-US7 pRAININO INSTRUCTOR full lima or on call, to work In ICF/MR with tha mentally r e ta r d e d , fr ie n d ly a t ­ mosphere, good benefits. Call............................... 1317331 TRUCK DRIVERS Must ba 35 or oldar. Duties Include local hauling,..33I S33I . ' TRUCK DRIVER Wanted, must ! have clean driving record, i home ovary n ig h t. C a ll, 373 7044................. attar 7 P.M. YOU NAME IT WE HAVE IT OR WE WILL GET IT BECAUSE $ WE ARE THE BEST AT WHAT WE DO! AAA EMPLOYMENT SINCE 1957 YOUR FUTURE IS OUR CONCERN! MECHANIC To U U wk.l Wowl Repair your way to success I Local company needs you now) ^ DISPATCH/OFFICE 54.75 hr.! Now! No typing and no weekends! Keep this busy otflceorganlred! PALLET JACK TRAINEE tS This |ob stacks up- do you? Keep busy warehouse orga nliedl Great benefits! INFORMATION INPUT CLERK f t Special spot tor youl Push your keys to success! Busy o ffic e ke e p s yo u b u s y l Benefits tool I PATIENT GREETER To f t h r.I You’ll shine! Your smiling voice Is needed her* to answer phones and schedule appointments! IRRIGATION TRAINEE U.35 h r.I Super! Learn all phases! Advance to foreman il career m in de d! Nice co super benefits tool TOO MANY TO LIST! 700 W. 35th St. 323-5176 FIBERGLASS LAM INATER Auto body parts manufacturer needs person exp’d In hand lamination. Top pay for right person Call 7. m Noon349 9 m WE WANT YOU O NO URTEAM I As a m anufacturer ol boys’ actlvewear, we lake great pride in the quality garments we produce The source ol our pride stems from our employ ees. It Is through Iheir etlorf lhal we are now entering our 5th year ol successful opera lion We in turn do our best to provide a work environment lhat allows our people to not only be productive, but lo en|oy Iheir |obs We provide a modern, clean, a ir conditioned facility W* o ile r Incentive pay,, excellent health care benefits, paid holidays, paid vacations, flexible hours and a Irlendly working atmosphere II you would like to |oin our team,, and are an experienced sewing m achine operator, trim m er or press*r, or have a honest desire to learn, please contact u*. We welcome your interest. SAN DEL MFO.,INC 1340 Old Lake Mary Rd. Sanlord, FI. 305-311 3110 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER_________ * * * * * * * * * * » 'N R IMMEDIATELY NEED MEN A WOMEN NOWI LA B O H OMieon fo r c e Sim Ml DAILY PAY Work Assignments e Dally * Weekly a Monthly 321-1590 NOFEE NOFEE ■S504/PLUS Per wk.Motivated In d iv id u a l, m a n a g e m e n t Position................. 904 741 3534 % i % % i % * * • « WINTER PK. Female to share new 3 br. V i be. townhouse. Call Lynn MO-3CT or STB4<a* 4 f f f < < r r ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ TM ALIKE ☆ C l R AN 1 ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE RATES WEEKLY MAID IBRVtCE Call:------»******»*•••* I LRO. M rm . with prv. bath, a/c. S*5 wk. 1st A last. Non smoker, non drinker. J31 *413 111 S. PARK A V I. S45 wkly. A up, common kitch­ ens, T.V. rooms, walk to town. park, laka. 321*443or643-4C30 94— R o f i r e m t n t Hom os ENJOY A FAMILY SKTTINO tor your golden years! We have rooms tor both men and women. W illow Wood Re- ^JrernanTCante^Call^lt^)!^ 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h td / R t n f SANFORD- 1 room eHIclency with privet* bath, close to downtown. S75 wk. + S150**c. Inct. util. 3313»*..or..331 W47 APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy saving fea tu res . EFFICIENCY apt* with attic storage A privet* patios. ASKABOUT FREE RENTA SUO MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. IM IS . SANFORD AVE _______313-33*1 ext. 311_______ EFF. OARAGE APT. IIISW Myrtle Av*. Clean, private, a/c. Nice neighborhood. $40 wkly + deposit. 313*477 aft 6pm.................... *40l46*bet.5 LAROE furnished 3 br. apt. a/c, carpel, extra clean, utilities Incl-SIllwk. + d«p.... 33) 3190 ONE BDRM. APT. 1345 mo.+ *300 sac. dep. References raqulred. Call........333 3343 alt. 4 OSTEEN- Lrg. downtown 1 br. 3 entrances, parking, quiet neighborhood. >350......333 «37» ROOMS 144.M weekly A up. Elllclency M5. weekly Inc. all utilities. Low dep., walk to town. 331 490.... or.....445 4030 SANFORD- I bdrm. apt. SIOO wk. e security, utilities InCluded.3311114....or,,,.333 4431 SPACIOUS 1 bdrm. apt. up lfalrs, private entrance, all util Inc.tlSO 4- dep..... 333-1917 VERY LAROE- Two bdrm, all private, historical diet.. $395 mo./S100 security dep. Located « 407 Magnolia Ave. Santord VERY LAROE- Two bdrm. all private, historical d ill., 1395 mo./S100 security dep.Located » 107 Magnolia Ave Sanford SANFORO- I bdrm cottage with tronl porch. SIOO wk. + 1700 sec. Includes utilities. Call 333 3749 .... or......371 4947 99—Apart mtnts Unfurnished / Rent Quiet, single story living with energy saving features. 3 bedroom apartments with a t­ tic storage A private patios. ASK ABOUT FREE RENT StM MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. 1101 S. SANFORO AVE _______333-330) axt. I l l _______ BAMBOO COVE APTS. SllSMavei In Qualified Applicants ONE YEAR LEASE 390 E. Airport Bt............. 331-4441 Tues.-Frl.4em 4pm Mon 4:10am 5:30pm _______Soma Sat. 10 4_______ GREAT LOCATION A ttra ctive 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included Separate adult section, re tlrees welcome Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAOE APARTMENTS............. 333-3930 GROVEVIEW VILLAS 3000 Lake Mary Blvd. a* * * DON’T * * • * * • • RENT • • * a* until you’ve seen ## • THE MOST SPACIOUS * e* 7 bdrm ,3 bath apis * * aa• In Sanford * * * M U 331 0544 * * * * LAROE 'ONE BORM C /H /A /. wall to wall carpel.1315 per mo plus dep......... — 331 0715 NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 14 Located In country setting yet near conveniences 3 Bdrm l uath 3 Bdrm , 3 bath Carport Garages ASK ABOUT OUR FREE RENT 1140 MOVES YOU IN CANTERBURY «t LK. MARY 13)191)...................... Ext. 303 RENOVATED 4 bdrm. upstairs apartment 1400 per mo. 1150 sec, dep 333 0514 or .33)0190 R IDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE ISM Ridgewood Ave.......113-4420 Tues Frl 4am 6pm Mon I 30am 5 30pm _______ Some Sat 10 4_______ THE VILLAGE CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE BY THE WEEK EFFIC 1A2BDRM APTS FURNISH A UNFURNISHED C all:............................333-4507 TWO BDRM lrg downstairs apt 1435 mo. plus sec. dep . 1170 Park Ave. 679 0045 days. 337 1047or 177 7979. Evenings TWO BDRM, large kitchen, fenced yard No pets. It4 Wkly STOPsec..............373 4345 -4 I 30RM. 1 B JTH .... 1545 MO • Pool A Laundry Facilities • Just 01117 97 Near Zayre Plaza FRANKLIN ARMS H30 Florida Ave. 133 4450 I B D R M . A P T ., w a te r furnished, no pets Reasonable rent Call : 333 1449 alter 4 p m 1249 MOVE IN SPECIAL! I A 3 bedrooms available LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS Pool. lake. Adults only RENTING NOW! 111 0742 ) B E D R O O M H O M E S IN SANFORD, >400 A 4550 mo. + security. Call.............. .331-1454 R E N T W IT H O PTIO N, Re­ novated 3 story classic, 4 bdrm ., 3W bath, enclosed porch, deck, appliances, tpl., garage, carpet, central H/A, >450 Mo.,4- tec A references. 333-4744......... or......... 333-3453 SANFORD- Over 3.500 sq. ft. 4 or 5 bdrmt., historic 3 story. *500 mo. Call:327447*_______ TWO RR/1 BATH- C/H/A, com­ pletely rebullt.qulet St. 1425 /mo + S575 (top * ret .7** 6343 3 BEDROOMS, 3 FULL BATHScar A Vi garage, $425 month. Call............................... 3314495 1439 FRENCH AVE. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, carport, fenced, a/c, A a cat. S37S mo. -r *300 dep. Call: *99-4495 after Sp.m. LICK T H I N U T In ■ i q/c FOOL horn* with 3 br. 3 ba, family roam, dbt. Baraga. *79.90*. Mary Tobin Remax UrUlmltod.140 LONOW OOD C O N TE M P O ­ RARY - Brand naw custom home on pretty tot. Large tre a t,-h u g e room*, brick flrtp laco and farga yard. Great location. *79,900. Can Rapancy Aaaoclato* - 331-7000 OAKLAND V IL L A O II 2 Masttr badroom. 2W bath, *59,900 lease option available .339-4443 107-Mobile Homes / Rent GENEVA- On* bdrm. on 1/2 acre fence >350 plus deposit. C all...............................149 9000 ONE BEDROOM. Furnished, mature adults only, no pels. Park Ave M obil* Pk.. 373 2*41 109—Mobile Home Lots/Rent R.V. LOTS, Now available. Mature adults, only, no pets. Perk Ave. Mobile Pk...333 3*41 117—Commercial Rentals BAYHEAD CENTRE Lake M ary Blvd. 950 sq. ft. *560. C all:................... 333 3330 C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN G FOR LEASE. Has security system, previously a retail auto parts store. Sanford Av*. *350mo C a ll:.............331-3190 1.400 SQ. FT. Rant or leas*. Warehouse A office space. C all............................. 131 0449 121—Condominium Rentals NORTHLAKE VILLAGE- New 7 br, 3 ba. Pool, tennis, nautilus, lakeside living Close to I 4 A L k .M ry B l. 1435..331 4143 a lts PINERIDOE CLUB! Luxurious 3/3, condo Pool, ten nis, washer and dryer, STARTING AT $400 Landarama Fie . Inc 323 1734 127—Office Rentals O F F IC E B U IL D IN O FOR LEASE. L *rg * reception area with 2 private offices A hitch enette 1300 mo Call 331 3I9C 141—Homes for Sale BATEMAN REALTY Uc. Real Estate Broker REDUCED FOR OUICK SALEt Starter or retiree home. 3 br., I ba, nice neighborhood Owner financing........... *37,900 7440 S4nlord Av*. 321-0759............. 321-2257 BY OWNER) Immaculate, 3/2. Sanlord Home, garage, fenced yard. 123 Reel Ct. (Sanora S.) 154,000................... 904 945 49*4 HIDDEN LAKE 131 Bent Oak Ct. Priced to sell quick, *44,900. Shows beautiful throughout. 1 bdrm., 2 bath, 2 car garage, scr. porch, central heat A air. paddle fans. Nice yard. Assumable mortgage CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 133-7494 141—Homes for Sale 141—Homes for Sala DEBARY by owner. 3/1, large family room, C.B. bldg. In rear, 13 Samlnola Or. No realtor*. Call:.,,— „ • Y OWNER- Spacious 2/1, LR. DR, hit., large tronl porch A carport on large shady lot. >79,300. Call:..333-1031 anytime ii \1 1 K i \ i n K I M . r o it S U M DOWN A 1471 PER MO. F.l.T.I. on this Immaculato 3 br„ )VS ba. homal C /H /A I B u ilt-In a q u a rlu m l Naw carpatl Fenced I New root I Cedar trimmed throughout home) Sellar wilt pay all closing costs lor buyer! 10%, 30 years............... ........ *49,9001 AFFO R DAB LII 1 bdrm. home. Huge 130x130 ft. tot, detached garage, screened porch. Price to sell at......................>10,9001 323-5774 14*4 HWY. 17-91 0^ i- : T" h tii rou xuo a ^ 7 «*<)** IN RI4! I stall id STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford’s Saits L u d tr WE LIST AND SELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY SUPER BUYI 2 bdrm., I bath, flraplaca, hardwood floors, living rm ., dining rm „ u tility shed, large corner lot I . *45,000 RECAPTURE THE PASTI 3 bdrm., 1 bath, high ceilings, fireplace, fam ily rm .. central H/A, eat In kitchen, dining rm ., A M o re l..................*47,900 PINECREST AREAI 1 bdrm., I bath home, screened porch, well, central H/A, dining area, large bedrooms, equipped kitchen...........................*53.500 HIDDEN LAKE VILLASI 2 br., 3 bath, w /w a lk -ln closet, central H/A, pass thru from kitchen to dining area, patio A garage!......................... *54.000 COME HOME TO...3 br’s, 7 ba., vaulted celling, large dinIng/kltchen area, breakfast bar, built-in bookcases. BBQ area A n ice la nd scaping ....................................... *42.900 International Business Ctr 150 International Pfcwy Heathrow, FI. 12744 O n tu iK iZ l LAKE MARY- Almost new 3/3. on boautllul shaded lot. Price below appraisal.......... >79,900 JUNE PORZIO...........333-1471 HWY. 44 E. OF GENEVA- 9 acres with almost now 2 bdrm., home, workshop, and tool shed......................549.900 JUNE PORZIO...........323 *471 D ELTO N A , B U ILD E R 'S CLOSEOUT I 3 new 3 bdrm home*. Price from *41,500 to *54,100 on great, lots. JUNE PORZIO........... 331-4474 M A R K H A M OAKS- Custom brick home on beautifully landscaped acre plus lot. I t ’s tha home you've dreamt of. Hug* Island kitchen with oak cabinets. For your largest fam ily gathering. Some much m or* to tell you. so give me a c a ll!.............................. 5334.900 JUNE PORZIO............ 331-447* LONGWOOD- 2 almost now C.B. duplexes, side by side. 2/1 is. low cash to mortgage. Re­ duced to 571.000. See how well you can com* out on thlsl JUNE PORZIO........... 112 *47* SANFORD- Super value for the large fam ily! 4/2. featuring master suit* w /p rlva t* sitting room A lull bath. Great for "Another In-law" area. C/H/A, C.B, Reduced to........... 559,900 JUNE PORZIO........... 311-4474 NEAR LAKE MONROE- Fine residential area. 3/3, tushly appointed and decorated with sparkling In ground pool, with cabana..........................549.900 JUNE PORZIO............331-4474 CASH TO M O R T O A O E I 3 bdrm., 2 bath, open kitchen w/breakfast bar. dining area, large screened porch, central H /A .................................*74,300 S. SANFORD NEAR JESSUP. Have It your way I 3 separate parcels or buy It all. At a reduced price! AAodern home with approx 3.400 sq.ft, plus complete mother in-law apt. on 1 acres, w/mature Orange grove. Also, 1/3 mobile home on 2 acres with owner holding mortgage. Priced at *45.000 P.S. Owner w ill consider lease option or lease on house JUNE PORZIO.......... I l l 447* ST. JOHNS RIVERFRONTI 2 bdrm., I bath home on I 78 acres. Great room, vaulted ceilings, dining room w/stone fpl., barn, shed, dock A much m orel........................... >124,900 SANFORD- Exceptional 3/11) bath, C.B. home with c/h.'a. nice neighborhood. Priced way below appraisal for quick sale,............................... *52.500 JUNE PORZIG............311-4474 HAPPY SUMMERSI 3 bdrm , 3 bath, screened pool area, covered pallo. deep well fam­ ily rm ., liv in g rm .. quiet neighborhood................ *49.900 N E A R G O LF C O U R S E ! 4 bdrm., 7 bath, 7 story home Cathedral ceiling, hot tub. barn w /a lr conditioned office, a lm o s t I a c r e A m u c h m orel........................... S1JJ.000 322-8678 WISE IN V E S T M E N T ! Very new duplex. Iloor to celling fireplaces, cathedral ceiling, paddle Ians, appliances. A single garage’s l.......... 5150.750 NEAR SHOPPING, SCHOOLS A LAKE MONROEI Residential lo t. S4.000, C a ll L in d a Morgan, Real tor/Associate M ULTIPLE FAM ILY ZONINGI .19 acre, wooded, convenient to Hwy. 44. SI3,900. Call Frank or Lisa W ickers, R ealtor/ Associates F I V E + - A C R E S I Agricultural, close to boating and fishing. *30.000. Call: Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman COMFORTS OF COUNTRY LIVING I 5 acres with well In Geneva. *40.000. Call Red Morgan, Broker/Salesman • G e n e v a o sceo la r d . • ZONEDFORMOBILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 10% Down. 10 Y rs.at 12% I From 5)4.5001 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll (tee 1-800-323-3720 1545 PARK AVE.............Sanlord 901 U . M ary Blvd........ Lk. Mary SALE BY O W N IR . 3 bdrm., 3 bath, CHA, Fenced yard with lots of shad* trees, vary good c o n d itio n , a p p r a i s e d at >52,000, asking..............*51.000. 333 *971......... or......... 333 5403 ID Y L L W IL D I POOL NOME. By owner. 1/1 split. Fireplace, paddle tan* throughout, great room, beautifully landscaped front A back, patio, deck*, many extra*. Mutt saa. Priced to sail, mid ISO's. 333-71*1. Drive by I IS Maplewood Dr. THRKE BDRM., IV* bath, con creta block homo, naw paint, only 154,900 We hava rental* WE HAVE OTHERS CALL ANYTIME REALTOR...................332 4991 THE OAKS- Beautiful cedar townhouse, 1 bdrm., 3V) bath, cathedral callings, premium end unit, convenient to pool A tennis court, m irro r accents, stone fireplace, wet bar, 5 paddle Ians, I t It. screen porch. An exclusive area, 333 743a......... o r..........3231175 143—Out of State Property / Sale NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS 2J acrei located In the moun­ tains dandy stream good ac­ cess ready to build on good garden spot owner needs to sell 59.100 pay 51,100 down assume loan House 2 bdrm., 1 bath, 5 miles Irom town lovely setting large deck o v e r lo o k in g m in s , excellent location built In cab­ inets very private a ll tor 519.900 p a y >7,000 down assume loan Lake Iront lots deep water level and ready to build on paved road county w a te r under­ ground utilities very desirable lots, 544,000 pay 54.000 down payment assume loan These are a lew ot over 2000 listings. We have all types ot property Irom 5700 per acre and up. We have small tracts, large tracts, cabins, house, old farms, lake front lots. Etc. Write or call today for a Iree listing brochure. You can call tree by dialing 1 400 434 7471. Write or call today Cherokea Land Co.. Murphy. N.C....24404 B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling..............305 322 7029 Financing......... .Lie rCRC000471 Bookkeeping T B f T b O O K K E E P I NO SERVICE. Smalt businesses ^)^>ersonaMral^^^^2^447 Building Contractors CUSTOM HOMES/Bill Strlpp Additions A Remodeling, Concrete work................495-7411 LicfRROOJISJU. Insured Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN ............... DEIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave. A 13th S)....33) 40?5 EUICK CENTURY WON 7 T . good moch. cond A rubber. *1)04 00 after 5 pm......0 2 204* C A D I L L A C 'S I' Flaatwood Brougham, loaded 30.000 mil.. Ilka nawl ERNIE JACKSON AUTOS._____ __ „ ...n i-O to CHEVY CAMARO-'H. auto. p*. pb, * Cyl. good point A tlres.t3400.333 9335 attar 4pm. DATSUN 200 IX - *11, Lika naw. 5 tpd.. air. • vary extra. >4,250. Call:.............................331 )470 MERCURY TOFAZ '•*', 2 dr.. 4 cyl., S spd. a/c. radio. 1 owner) E R N I E JACKION AUTOS.........................331PM PLY. STATION WAGON- good cond. asking SIOOOO A FREE R»bb)f»/Oucksl.......... 333 3941 POOL SLIDE- 10 loot left hand curve, good condition. Ills...... Call 172 9313 after qxn R E N A U L T ENCORE. 19)1, Excell. cond. o/c, new tires. em lm , 4 spd, 53993......33)403* 191—Building Materjajs ALL S T I I I L BU ILDINO ! At dealer* Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 sq.ft. Call............ 400-13b 9400 193—Lawn A Garden PLANTSALE Large 3 gal. Phoflnlas. 54 50. Large 3 gal Viburnum 54.50.1 gal. Sinenils *3.54. I gal. Juniper Parsonl 51.00. 3 A 3 gal. I lax Shillings S3. Call: ^hcClura^Numrj^toSJIS^ 199—Pets A Supplies 233—Auto Parts / Accessories K IT T E N S -F R E I Two. six weeks old. To good home................ 333 0115 TWO COCKATIELS A CAGE. Lutlno A gray. Inseparable pair. C a ll:................... 3319*79 OOOO USED MOTOR) and transmissions Call:........................... ....311 3354 REBUILT Auto trans. >110. or can pull/rebulld yours 5335 and up, 90 day war.......1314*34 207—Swap Corner 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans BOAT MOTOR A TR AILER wanted In exchange tor man's diamond cluster ring 7K, 7 stones. U K gold.......... 344 0915 CHEVY Kt* Blater Nlvtrado-, ‘44. loaded. 114.000 obo. Call: 333 7339.......or....... 904 744 3050 213—Auctions 230—Vehicles Wanted AOWOENAASSOC. In need of cash? We liquidate Inventory A estates.... 740 7004 WE PAY TOP 5* tor wracked c a ri/fru c k s 1 We Sett guaran-...... teed used parts. AA AUTO SALVAQE ot PeBary..44*-44e3 BRINES MID SQM Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44........................ 133 1401 219—Wanted to Buy 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers W A N T E D - Y o u r unw anted, non working, color TV's, will pay up to 510 00 ...........333 1114 WILDERNESS Travel Trailer ‘ 74, 34 f t . , S c r n r m , shed,A/C,51300 Allan 171 *414 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL BUY HERE PAY HERE i rm / LU W Train to ba « • TR AVEL AGENT ■ ; • TOUR GUIDE !j • AIR R E S E R V A T I O N S ! 1 APPRAISALS AND SALE* BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR.................. 331411* Florida...Virginia . Maryland Start locally, lull UmeTparl time. Train on llvo airline computers. Home tludy and ra aidant train Ing. Financial aid available. Job placemen! eealetance. N at’l Hdqls. lighthouse F.T., FL. 153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le NO C R E D I T A .C .T . T ravel S ch o o l 10 9 ACRE'S. E of Sanlord. 176 II Ironts SR 44. 579,500 Owner financing WALLACE CRESS REALTY, INC.............311 0577 USED CARS 1-800-432-3004 ] Accredited N.H.S.C. I, | i ? n S HWY 1I V SANFORD J2T/I71 EXPERT- TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322 2611 Concrete Landclearing CONCRETE slabs.drlves,p4llos walks. 25 yr. exp. Lifelong res Uc. * Ins 349 9754 alter 5 BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing, Call 331 1404......o r...... 133 9313 BUSH HOG. Box Blading. DIs clng & Tractor Roto Tilling C a ll..............................322 2597 H andy M an H A N D Y M A N B U IL D IN G Mainlenance L general Re pairs Call B ill.............333 2547 H o u se P la n s w DESIGNS Custom blueprints 413 Orienta Ave. A lt. Spgs.. 32701 333 9344 Landscaping BOGUESI Expl Professional I Lawn * Garden Main! 4. chain saw work Trees and shrubs planted! Free E s t l.....323 *3*7 Lawn Service A L L TYPES Of C arpentry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross 111 5972 REMODELING PRO'S. Addi tlons, rem o de lin g, decks, ■Iceks Coathoese*. pole barns, rew homes We do It all St Lie. CBC7*I90. 371 7441 RICHARDS CARPENTRY I4yrs In Central Florida 1 i 1 3J3 5/8/ CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS REMODELING/REPAIRS A INSTALLATION SERVICE Lie Sanlord res ... 321 0443 COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE bath repair, ceram I i III). ,7.oellt* home repair* also. No Job too small. Call 4 am to 9pm .........133 5457 COMPLETE HOME REPAIRS, plumbing, electrical, painting, la n d s c a p in g , c a r p e n tr y , anytime anyplace!.....331 4210 MIKE LANDRY CARPENTRYCarpentry it home Improve menl Call Mike il 333 2894 BARRIER'S Landscapingl Irrlg ., Lawn Cara. Res A Comm, 111 7*44. FR EE ESTI CENTRAL FL. LAWN M AIN ­ TENANCE, satisfaction guar anteed. FREE ESTIMATES. Call Cituc* - r Rick...... 331-3034 GEORGE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Res & Comm Free e s l........ 333 0901 LATINA LAWN SRVC. Res & comm . 10% disc. Sr. CItl/ens. Ireeest Lie A Ins 373 5430 LAWN MAINTENANCE. Com petltlve prices Free est. 10 yrs. exp Reasonable 131 3521 © G O O D C R ED IT B A D C R ED IT COURTESY Home Improvement HO U SEC LEAN IN G Honest, dependable, reas . weekly or bt wkly. Call Sue......„ 574 5490 DOWN PAYMEN1 NO I N T E R E S T Carpentry Cleaning Service Si 231-Care Good Usad T.V. *35 and up M IL L IR S 3*19 Orlando Dr..............322 0352 149—Commercial Property / Sale C Additions & Remodeling m V . W . C A M P E R '71*. *a a d mochanlcal ‘ j f .1cqnd — by ,’in B L *440, after 4: JOpm...... JQ-7BH t* CHURCH PEWS- In vqry paad condition. Call: 333 3943........ or....... -J P -ta ta 14 N. ALUMINUM John boat w/boet motor, '*S Ford Pick Up. 353 Interceptor angina, 'B4 Honda Aarol *0 scooter. Mot boxes. Call:..............,.3311175 113—Television / Radio/ Stereo to S S U t f L FRENCH A V I. NUEY'SCEOWNt STORAGE SHEDS, I X 13. Special this month I IB79, de­ livered > w fu » . C all..-lliaeM K IN O S I Z I W A T I R B I D , W/lighted headboard >371, Cedar chest *75. Sofa tabto glass to p **!................. 333 7344 LARRY'S MART. 31S Sanford Ava. Haw/Used turn. A appl Buy/Sall/Trade. 333 4133 U S ID A P P L IA N C IS . From Accurate Appl. Repair. Old one* bouqht/removad.333 439* 1.2 acres short distance Irom M urphy good garden spot ready build on owner Mid sell 512.400 pay 57.400 down payment assume loan m BUY...........S IL L ...........TRADE 111—Appliances / Furniture ST e m p e r T N R IE BDRM., 3 bath, naw home, concrete block, prlco only 1S3.750 321 23S4 m ASSUME PAYMENTS, or Re finance. 'I* ' double wide, + 3 acres, many extra*. Wildwood /Oxtard arta....-..9 0 *7 *0 3 7 9 MANAT 1 1 'TV In pool, 1 bdrm. S3*t dn. + tax. Children OK. Call: .331-5045 USIOHOMBS Frans t),30a Gregory htobtto Hama*. .333-5340 Hf A i * ■ )« S LET AN NONRESIDENTIAL OEVOTEOTO EXCELLENCE 322-9031 LAKE MAEY • Beautiful Ilka naw, 1 bedroom, 1 bath with garage A hug* scraantd perch. O rtat location and good farms. *59,900. Call Rtgancy Associates • 333 7000 LAROE 3 story colonial on weeded 1 acre. Family room, gama rm, 2 tpl.. many extras. *137,000. W. M a lin o w s k i Realtor........................ 133 79*3 LARGE HOME w/scraanad pool tealures corner lot w/prlvacy fence, family rm. dbl. garage, much m or*. Only.......... >74,000 Alan I . Johnson, R e/M ai, Unlimited 3234143 or 140-10*4 JUNE PORZIQ REALTY, INC CALL ANY TIHF. SANFORDI 2 bdrm . starter home, o tl Hwy. 44. ta t In kitchen, shows nicety. Why rent when you can own your home?........................... *42.000 H M *P w w i m m i KO KO M O ------ --- ____JO-IMB 1S7—MtMl* Homo*/Sal* FIRSTREALTYINC. IQS— D u p le x T r ip le x / R tn f CLEAN 2 bdrm., 1 bath conv* nlent location, screen porch. Call:......... 333-1449 after 4 p.m. DUPLEX- Sanford,Two Bdrm. all appliances, W /D hookups. *375.00 mo....................4*3 9440 S A N FO R O - 3 b d rm , A /C , carport, appliances. S37S mo. Call.............................. m *1 5 5 SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 3 bath, aa l-ln kitchen, u til. rm „ fenced yard, oil it. parking, *450mo.9- sac. Call:....449-4391 SANFORD- I br. duplex, carpet, air, good location, no kids or pels. S375 mo. Call:.....321 2344 r r r r r r r r r c’ -r r ait w * m » d » > * y OCALA NATIONAL FOR I IT High and dry weeded tot*. LAwAlla nvmwf unpin* raJKIn p^aiUAliim tvsiPTii uxTipii O .K.-Hunting and fishing. *5,450 s e /tlM d n „ *43.71 monthly......(flat 334-4*79 day* or...............(M l) *33 3431 t m . 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rtnf FR ESH LY RENOVATED, 3 bdrm., fpl., large fenced yard, quiet street. SMO Mo. Days. 133-4744. eve*..............373 3455 OENEVA- 2 bedroom, screen porch, and fanced yard. Cell:............................ 349-5959 HIDDEN LARK- 1/2. central heat * air. specious 1 clean, gerege, SMB. Cell:......m u n HIDDEN LAKC VILLAS- 3 br., 2 bath. 2 car garage, pool, tennis, no pets, avail. B/1.1550 mo. Call:............... 113 74*53*9 I D Y L L W I L O E SCHOOL ARIA-3/3. fenced Yd. no pets. >MB/plsissec.... 01-3)55 after 5 * * * IN DELTONA • e # • * HOMES FOR H IN T * * _______e e 574-1434 e a LAKE MARY- 3 bdrm., 1 bath near elementary school. S375 mo. >300 dtp. Call:......1319445 t Laft/S al* f 3—Rooms for Rant ☆ < « < 141—Homes for Sal* W INTER SPROi- j br, IV* be, air, appls . close to schools 4 shopping, 3 parking spaces, ties mo 4- sec A lease . .3404453 LONOWOOD room tor mature person. Lakefront home. >45/75 a week. Call:.....333 4*04 r r - . - r r r f KIT ‘N’ CARLYLI ‘ by Larry Wright _________ APTS TO COME HOME TO FIOURE CLERK SS Fun career! Excellent co offers on the job training! Self motivated lends this chain Full benefits too! * Home Repairs HOME R E P A IR S * Remodeling No |ob too small! 24yrs exp 373 96-43 LAWN SERVICE __________ 323 M il ___ ’‘ SUNNYS’’ Mow. edge, trim , planting, mulching SPRING Spec Free esl 312 7839 ) Nursing Care Hlllhaven Healthcare Canter 930 Mellonville Ave. Santord........................ 133*544 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevi4w Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Sentord >33 4747 Painting FRANK Barnhart Contractor Interior A Exterior, pressure cleaning Free est. A ll work Guaranteed Ref. upon requasi 17yrs.txp. 333 1141 MARSH PAINTING Resldental/Small Commercial Inferior/E xterior Call.................................. i l l 4400 Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING ING (In te rio r Res * comm. 15 r v .e Estimates * PAINTE xterio r). years exp. Cl II: Ray TayloroU^^^^^^jj^JlMOn Tree Service ECHOLSTREESERVICE Free estimates! Low Prices! Lie.Ins.Stump Grinding, Tool 333 2739 day or nlte "L e t The Professionals do It" Windows GLASSOMETRYI Comprehen slve window cleaning service. Comm A Res 323 4714 �•r r r r 'i T=T ~T~T~V f r r f r r r r r r- r r r .. k I M r s , 1M7 BEETLE BAILEY THE BORN LOSER 'Y X J P ^ C U IS A fEEFECT) ARCHIE EEK A MEEK W m W T R X T R ^ VU O ULDEG A & 6 L IF E . AA JD V O ID ... i m W OF by Chic Young Flea Problems Need Fumigation Attack DEAR DR. G OTT — Do you have a remedy for fleas? My son gets them playing with the dogs. His arms and legs are Tull of bites, and small bumps have appeared In his hair. DEAR READER — Fleas can be a real problem. Although they prefer to feed on animals, they by Mort Walker will be attracted to humans in a pinch. Fleas can live for long periods In carpeting and uphol­ stery without a host. In addition to de-fleaing your dog. you will have to fumigate the house. While the flea bomb Is working Indoors, take the children outside, comb their hair with a fine-toothed comb and remove any fleas on them. Once the fleas on your dogs and In the house are killed, your son should be OK. DEAR DR. G O TT — How do I go about finding a doctor to by Art Sansom Insert a balloon in m y stomach for weight loss? Does it work? DEAR READER - The balloon treatment for obesity is still e x p e r i m e n t a l . It Is b e i n g perform ed In som e m edical cen ters. Ask y o u r d o c to r's advice. He or she can refer you. if necessary. However, there are safer and less expensive ways to loss weight that might be more appropriate for you. T o give you more information. I am sending you a copy of m y Health Report. W IN NING TH E B A T T L E OF THE BULGE, which tells you by Bob Montana how to lose weight wisely — and keep It off. Others who want a copy should send $1 and their name and address to P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3428. Be sure to ask for WINN­ ING TH E B A T T L E OF THE BULGE. DEAR DR. GOTT - I heard that doctors can do a test on infants which shows if the Infant Is a potential alcoholic. If doctors can r e c o g n i z e t he m issin g enzyme or whatever it is. why can't It be replaced? Would this help the addiction? by Howla Schneider DEAR READER — Although s o m e p e o p l e b e l i e v e t hat I T H F O E .T R V . al cohol i sm is a g ene t i c or L IT T L £ V O I D S enzymatic disease, no scientif­ ically valid blood test is general­ ly available to detect the condi­ tion. Some Investigators have suggested that alcoholics do not metabolize alcohol In the same way that non-alcoholics do. However, much work needs to be performed in checking this hypothesis before tests can be devised to Identify potential al­ coholics. Such tests would be extremely valuable In identify­ ing the disease before It pro­ duced behavioral problems, but. alas, we are still a long way from having this ability. If you have questions about MENOPAUSE, you cAn get an­ swers In Dr. Gott's new Health Report on the subject. Send $1 to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to ask for the Health Report on Meno­ pause. Answer to Previous Puoie Finish first □ n c n t3 c n o n Rested in chair 1 TV’s talking □ b o b n o n □ □ □ Above hors* (2 wtl*.) First-rate (2 5 Cut* (gr***) □ n n n c i n n n o n n n wds.) 9 Auto workers’ □ o n n o n n u n 11 Judicious union (abbr.) n n o c d b e n n e n 12 jhakaapaaraan 1 7 _____Dinasen: "Out of Africa" villain □ □ n r iE d n n o author 13 Com lily 14 Luau food 19 Actress_____ □ □ □ □ □ □ n n n n n Caldwell 16 Rebellious dem­ □ n o n n n n r iE 22 M a o _____ onstration tung 19 Rafar* to n n n n b e d b d g g 23 River in the 18 High not* n o n e g o n n n Congo 19 Buddhism typo 24 Sample 20 Largo knifa 25 Actress_____ 21 9oiiova_____ b e d □ □ □ o n n e Simmons -------- not 23 Aetrasa Hagan 26 Feudal sieve 25 Politician_____ 27 Funny story 45 Zilch 38 Author_____ 28 Selfsame Jackson 47 Reject Vonnegut 29 Slim 27 Unevenly 48 Formerly 39 Trot 31 Italian family 30 Abominable 60 Medical suffix 41 Was pensive snowman 32 Mythical horb 61 Cleaning 42 One of an 32 Chief 33 Actress Ruby ancient race Implement 36 Mountains 62 Mischievous 43 Not closed (abbr.) 34 Black bird child 36 Incorrect (prsf.) 44 Lubricates 36 Construct 36 Ham, s.g. 1 a a « |gfe s 8 7 10 11 s It 37 Ascot 39 Spirit In It ■ 14 1 11 Moslem loro 40 Naval abbr. It , ■ i* 41 Largest amount 42 Ho up (boat) r IS 46 Swiss canton 1 _ ■ 1 L L 46 I posses* 14 at (coni) 49 Summaries 28 1* IS 1* 10 62 Cooler 63 Diamond State i i 11 (abbr.) 54 Additional 34 55 Rugs 56 Qraduata of 17 Annapolis (abbr.) 57 Footless 58 Plan 42 41 44 4S ACROSS 6 Draft animals 7 8 9 10 □□□no DOWN 1 Variable star In Cetus 2 Train track 3 Vain 4 Spot 5 Imitator 49 to □□□□□□ z n o n n n B n n m n □KDD BED COD SI SI “ 18 J1 J (e) 1987 by NIA. Inc WIN AT BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers H O VV A \U C H THHS B ^ c T 0 E E B V O 'x & u 9ELL- EVERY M ONTH BUGS BUNNY by Warner Brothers VJEIC0METO CHINA,MISTER FUPP/ y A CARROT6ATIN 0 ] AMP I COMPLAIN ABOUT B y James Jacoby For all the years I have known him. A1 Roth has been an outstanding player, theorist, writer and teacher in the world of bridge. He has also been a "system " player, with a reputa­ tion for adhering to his own espoused methods. Thus it was with great Interest that I read about one of his early exploits In the Granovettcrs’ new book, ' ' T o p s and Bottoms' * ( G r a n o v c t t e r B ooks, 80-85 Dumfries Place. Jamaica, NY 11432 — $11.95 postpaid). Bearing In mind that this deal took place In 1942. you can readily sec that the bidding methods used by Roth (seated South) were unusual, to say the least. Because Al had shown diamonds Instead o f clubs, he received the opening lead of I lls best suit. He assumed that lead to be from four cards, so to further complicate the oppo­ nents' defense, he ducked, playing the eight. East con­ tinued the suit. Declarer won the club ace and played a low heart to the nine in dummy, forcing the queen. Now East shifted to a diamond, but It was too late. Al cashed his club winners, played a spade to the ace. and came off dummy with the heart Jack, smothering the 10 In West's hand to make his contract. This was the 1942 National Open Pairs, and Al and his partner. Tobias Stone, won the event. Their opponents on this round, Harry Flshbcin and Waldemar Von Zcdtwitz. finished second. Do you think this deal mattered? NORTH 4 A842 VJ92 ♦ J876 46 5 WEST 4Q873 410 8 ♦ K 10 5 4 J 974 EAST 4 K 10 5 VKQ54 ♦ Q943 410 3 SOUTH 4J9 4 A873 ♦ A 2 4AKQ82 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West North East Pass Pass Pass 14 3# Pass Pass Pass Pass South 1♦ 24 3 NT Opening lead: 4 4 HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay W ill B r i n g . . . FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves V V f '^ A i - ^ I N P I V J P U A U ^ A m I 1* P* ?1 V g a r f ie l p V -------- W L m h a n g o n . i have ju st j \ /(T H E r t js p Z S < T H IN G r q r T H IS S H O O L P S S C H E E R VOO O P J / ANP. o r COURSE, { S M IS E R Y L O V E S ) L COMPANY y y v\ /b ^ / O *JJ t u i 1A w O . iJL ( i D IM RAVf /e 1 7 -0 YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 9. 1987 In the year ahead, you may make some important changes In your work or career. The alterations will be happy ones enabling you to find a more profitable market for your wares and talents. CANCER (June 21-July 22) The bigger the Issue, the better you'll be able to handle It today. This should be especially true In a matter that afreets your career status. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Match­ maker set can help you un­ derstand what it might take to restore the relationship. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. He sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Lady Luck tends to favor you today in situations that have«strong ele­ ments o f chance. This might be ANNIE the right time to buy a lottery ticket. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You may experience some disrup­ tions in your normal routines today. However, they'll be the types of distractions you'll wel­ come. been worrying In vain. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You could be extremely fortu­ nate through your friends and contacts today. Keep your lines of communication open so that you cun be easily reached. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) Ex­ citing developments arc stirring at this time regarding an ar­ r ang e me nt you share with another. It's a turn for which both of you have been hoping. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Larger than usual gains can be derived today from work or service you perform for others. This propitious effect will be absent tomorrow. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be alert for an unusual happening today that could have a favor­ able effect upon your financial well-being. The amount involved might be substantial. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Wow! This could easily turn out to be a red-letter day for you Involving a great deal of luck and Joy. Maximize your op ­ portunities. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today you should be able to expand upon something good that you already have going for you. It's to your advantage to elevate your sights. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) An x i e t i e s y o u ' v e been harboring regarding the out­ come of an event could be put to rest today. It looks like you’ve TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be alert for an arrangement today where you can capitalize on som ething successful a c o n ­ federate already has under way. It could be your lucky day. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Good things could happen for you today In your one-to-one dealings with others. Be openminded and Impartial. by Leonard Starr 1 L r THINK MAYBE j OH? AMP HOW IT WAS JUST — ' m MuCH ABOUT uch a bout AU. THIS PIP YOU KNOW?/ �PACKAGED PEACHES ■ CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS 5 LB. AVERAGE BAG TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE RECONSTITUTED 6 4 OZ. CARTON LAST 2 WEEKS TO COMPLETE YOUR SET OF CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH ONE GALLON ( T|IIS W EE K S FEATURE | AO A d in n e r s p o o n AA * Black Gold BUI) txs& j*.-Designer Luggage «■ '?**'■ "*** =r-:S vsSSH“ v —j i ---H ZT,----Z______ PRICES EFFECTIVE: JULY 9 THRU JULY 1 5 .1 9 8 7 LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED. IN ALL STORES IN ORANGE &SEMINOLE COUNTIES AVAILABILITY Each ol these advertised items is required to be readily available lor sale at or below the advertised price In each Albertson's store, except as specifically noted in this ad. RAIN CHECK We strive to have on hand sufficient stock ol advertised merchandise. II Icr any reason we are out ol stock, a RAIN C HECK will be issued enabling you to buy the Item at the advertised price as soon as it becomes available. �r inner fmm The Deli Lete You Eat Out At H om e....... From The Deli, Jarlsberg Wheel Cheese Delicious Deli-Sliced Tasty Mkiestrone Soup... r Boneless Barbecue B eef.... i" Delicious Hillshire Farm Natural Casing Chicken S a la d .... quarter lb Bratw urst............. M ettw urst............ Knockwurst........ Franks.................. Cheddarw urst.... Smoked Bratwurst............. »" Tasty Broccoli A Cheese Sauce..... Deli-Baked Pineapple P ie...... “ h Great Tasting Great Tasting Egg Salad Sandw ich... Mortadella or Dutch L o a f.... $1 " AW.V.V.V. SBSfflS w .v . Publix B eef, G o v’t.-lnspected u Rye Bread With A Large Coke publix Boneless i Chuck Roast ............ loaf Treasure C ave W hole or Wedges Blue C h e e s e ....... t mss Fresh P ork Shoulder Picnic O u Steaks and Roost*. Pork and Lamb are Trimmed to not over: 1 /4 -ln c h Average! Look tor -N U Tftl-rA C TS ’ brochures and ckapiays m your Pub** Meal Department Publix Beef, Gov't.-Inspected Boneless Shoulder Roast.... ft.r $1« ($2.00 Off With Manufactu- | rer’s Rebate Coupon) Flower Dance, Nova or Fleurette Imperial Flatware Publix Beef, Gov't.-lnspected Key Club S teak... 1? *2 7 ,29eptc 9499 ^ W h ite Beaujolais, Chenin Blanc, Zinfandel, W hite Zinfandel Sebastiani Wine S ’ SEAFOOD FROZEN FOOD 599 Fresh Grouper Fillet Frozen Concentrate, Minute Maid Orange Juice .............2 Virginia Capes Frozen cans Frozen Concentrate, Tree Top Apple Juice......... 'LT' 79° New Zealand Frozen Leg O’ Lamb........ r 1 Stouffer’s 9.5-oz. Chicken A La King With Rice or 11-oz. In Gravy With Parsley Noodles Dinner Bell Dinner Style Semi-Boneless Ham........................ r 3 Swift Premium, Deep-Basted, Gov’t Inspected, Shipped Quick Frozen, Evlsc., U.S.D.A., Grade A Li’l Butterball Turkeys................. IS’ Jumbo F ran ks.... Lykes Palm River Sliced Bacon....... 3 Ji!S: 3 Red Snapper Fillet............... DAIRY Pillsbury Buttermilk, Butter, or Country Style Gulf Maid Frozen Turbot Fillet.. R io ««n ite A. ,0 clD I S C U I l S ..............................■# cans Fresh Frozen Pillsbury Big Country Buttermilk, Good 'N Buttery, or Southern Style Cod Fillet....... Meatballs.............. X Biscuits............... 3 HEALTH & BEAUTY Pillsbury Strawberry, Apple Slice, or Cherry Toaster Strudel ...1X z * 139 Birds Eye Leaf or Chopped Shampoo or Conditioner......... 'toV $149 Spinach.............2 Anti-Perspirant Deodorant, Any Kind of Light & Crispy Fish........... S $13fl Treasure Isle Bake or Fry Breaded Butterfly Shrimp.. *33* Secret S olid........ £'& *1" Reg., Extra Strength, or Herbal & Aloe, Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion......... 'S $159 cans Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls ... Any Kind of Ivory Van de Kamp's 7.5-oz. Sticks or 8-oz. Fillets Lykes Meat or Beef PUBLIX R ESERVES THE R IG H T TO L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S SOLO can Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese.... X ' (Twin-Pack), Weight W atchers Salt Free or Diet M argarine.......... ... size Publix Citrus Punch....... Sal* Merio’s Pepperoni Pizza... I'fif: * 3 " (R egular Price $ 2 .4 9 ea ch / ------------------------------------- S ix-P ack), D ole R aspberry, Pineapple or S traw b e rry B ars Banquet Frozen Fruit’N Juice Spaghetti C asserole or Chicken, Turkey or B eef Pot Pies BUY 1 AT REG ULAR PRICE, G E T 1 ____ B FREE! 3 9 9 « V Wisconsin C h e e s e Bar: Colby or M o n te re y Ja ck, Mild C heddar Horn, Medium C h e d d a r or Mozzarella 8-oz. pkg. Sargento M ozzarella or Sharp Cheddar, Fancy Shredded C heese................. pi.0,' »17S Wisconsin Cheese Bar Natural Mozzarella, Sharp or Mild Cheddar, Brick, or Muenster Sliced Cheese..... p*°g 8 9 c Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sharp Cheddar Cheese... p»°,‘ *1 78 $409 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Natural Cheese Sliced S w iss ....... M 05 County Line Cheese, Sharp or Extra Sharp C h ed d ar... pi,0,' *1 5S V. I �- - r - f - i - ■■■ r * ' r r r y w m y ,mr. * a A i o o i t a ■■ I..I— m t l i t (W MflWPswWPBr *™l—**vjM-------* Vj^WBprf •9 Pe|F w § l»W «*— - - U Sanford HtraM — Wednesday, Jwty 1, 1W7 »T Sanford, PI.—X Sparky 31.25-o z. No Salt or 32-o z. R efl., With Fresh Mushrooms, or Flavored W ith M eat, Prego 100% Natural Charcoal Briquets Spaghetti Sauce 10-lb. b ag $499 each jar (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of ^ •A 5 0 ^ ^ o re jE x c lu d in ^ l^ o b a c c ^ te m ») Publlx Special Recipe White or W heat B u ttercru st B r e a d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2P0.T 69 * Knots, Braids. Nibblers. or Mini Knots 69 * K e e b l e r P r e t z e l s .. Nabisco Low Salt, Unsalted, or Saltines P re m iu m C r a c k e r s . . . . . . . . . . ’p i S 'M 09 Hydrox or Vienna Fingers S u n s h in e C o o k ie s ........... Auto. Dishwashing Detergent Reg. or Lemon Lime 66-ct. Large or 96-ct. Medium, Supertrim Jumbo H u g g i o s D i a p e r s . *P' c, h • I S L iq u id P a h n d v a ... A rch w ay C o o k i e s . . . . . . . . . . . . 'X * 1 , # With Lemon, N e s t e a T e a M ix 1." 17* 02 . G r o o n BB oe aa nn ss G r a a n Ken-L Ration Gravy Bits K ib b la a A B its In Water or Oil, Star-KIst Light C h u n k T u n a ...... 2 *1 100% Pure Corn Oil M a z o l a . . . . . . . . . . . . . l a . ' 9199 3 0 * 1 7 *0 2 . MMt t can 25-lb. $ 9 7 9 bag 8-pk. Cantaloupe 12-oz. cans each for $ 4 69 i Brawny Tow els | 4 9 (Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items) e-pk. mm, ^ S Ketchup lb . RESERVES QUANTITIES $1a* *1 " Seedless G rapes................. ib.f 69° Excellent Steamed With Onions, Tender mm With This Coupon Hunt's Tomato (Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items) per e» a0crh m |x 50° O FF ■ THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THUR., JULY 9 THRU WED., JULY 15, 1987 . . . Tidbits or In Heavy Syrup or Unsweetened Pineapple Juice Sliced, Crushed, or Chunk B-oz. Dole cans lifwfrtffw p— Anffatten •ik life rttni MM — - .....— • • « M iB MAIL-IN REFUND OFFER Just send IRC codes from any 2 Dole H-oi. cans of pineapple juice pack or syrup pack labels, along with this completed certificate. Well send you a coupon for one FREE can of Dole H-oi. pineapple. only at Pubiix. Pick up your gam* cards and dotails al any participating PubUi today. No purchase necessary. r $1000 Winners! Bonus P rints Same______________________ Address_____________________ .___ With a»«iy roll at Kodacoloi VH color stint Film or Oloc Film FuSMi Frocoiteu. you e«l too cot, ol euahty prints snd s FBI I roll or disc ol Kodak's color print film1 ’ C ity_____________________________ State. ./•p. Mail 1*1 Dolt Vot fincipplt tfr«( Hltr f.0. Boy SB 75J, F.l Pivi. TX 7*«77 Zip ccmto i squired for delivery VokJ * h « t« pea­ rtit* ted by U a I j m x J or o th q rw tM restricted Accepted Great g ift tor patenty grandparents, k id i'ro o m or do rm >Available from /5 m m negative or slide (yMiMFipef^ %Of m JjM aiikyuN tfl» Nocop*r» ofthi* fBffthfr (jrtvwjfnmdt isffp* m Mary Wilson Orlando 1 SSS DANISH BAKERY w4ib* Lrrrvt o#>ereqL*$t |>er f*m.ly or k t t t l l Dop»<- GIANT PHOTO POSTERS c t l t request* wi« be rBf#ck«l And any proofs of puicft*s« lu b m iiitd MF«il nof be returned Group ancf organij ifio n a i r»q u *$ t» «Uf nof bd honorswJ O fy UPC lymEMOft wKl be f c c t p l t d Jeff Moore Largo Ptedt* *l»ow68 ^ tord«#v«ry w i c r ccipirtx i p i r n ix p ic n o c r jJO, v, m / j Offer September 1987 This ad effective at these locations only: F ree W edding O rn am en t ( $ 1 5 .0 0 value) with th e purchase of a 3 -tie r or larg er wedding ca ke." ( E ffe c tiv e th ru A u g u st 1 9 8 7 .) Orange Chiffon Cake Cheese Cake S lic e .. :.......... 10-inch $ | 9 9 size each tor 89* Hems above available at Pubiix stores with in-store bakeries only. Items below available at all Pubiix stores & Danish Bakeries. Hawaiian Sw eet B re a d .... Apple Bran Muffins Cinnamon Raisin Rolls U p k g ot tw o lo r 6 c t. 6 ct 99* 14 9 *1 $ ^) 5 9 ^ B11Y2,GETIFREE 20X30S I 2.99 I 32-oz. bottle I Please, With Other Purchases of i (Limit $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) i (Effective July 9-15. 1987) ^^ Pineapple I BEABIGSHOT Zucchini or Yellow Squash ... K.' 39* *1 Ftee Dole1 PLAY M E R Y G R IF F IN S For Snacks or Salads, Crunchy Red i::*: f $489 12-o z. ca n s Nectarines..... 10 Filled with Cinnamon & Plump, Juicy || I (Limit t Please. With Other Purchases ol £2 17.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) J (Effective July 9 -15. 1987) Busch Beer California Flavorful, Fresh 1 | | 3-roll pkg. L.A., N atural Light or Red, Ripe, Sweet (15-Lb. Avg.), Whole For the Health Conscious [ With This Coupon i;i! Assorted Paper l l o z . bo ts. $ 3 Fresh Peaches.... iber 29° Serve Toasted or Plain, a Delicious Taste Treat I M b . bag 17O0 O F F I Beck’s Beer South Carolina Ripe, Juicy Plain or Double Chocolate a* (Limit 1 Plena, WHh Other Purchase* ot 17.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco llama) ■ijyEffactlya Juiy9-t5. 1987) Qf°caryJ|-;: Light or D ark (« PRODUCE Topped with Orange Icing J With Thia Coupon i:jS Auto Drip or Reg. Perk Coca Cola 10*1 FILM 150* O F F I 100% Colombian 1Publlx Coffeo 1 O range, Lake, Seminole, O sceola, Polk, Highlands C o. T a b , U p to n T e a , or Reg. o r D iet: A & W R oot B eer, Sprite, O ra n g e or Lem on Lim e Minute M aid or A ssorted Flavors of Jumbo W aterm elon ............... can ............... . . F ru it C o c k t a il.. Ripe, S w ee t, W e s te rn Sw eet C herries. $7.80 or More. Excluding AJI Tobacco Items) (Effective July B -t5 ,1987) Pubiix (Limit 1 Please, with Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) Northwestern Delicious I* * Pubiix Cut or French Style Fancy Grade A Reg. or Salt Free, Natural or Butter Flavor, Orville Redenbacher’s Gourmet Microwave Assorted Plums (Limit 1 P tM M . WHh Other Purchases of S w o o t P o a s . . . . . . . ' »'n 01 39 * H e i n z J u l c o s . . . . . . S f.isrs California Tasty 1| 10-oz. pkg. Pubiix Garden Fancy Grade A Mixed Fruit, Apple Cherry, or Apple S e le c t Your Favorites, I Cooked Ham G o l d o n C o r n . . . . . . 39 * * 2* B P o p p i n g C o r n . . . . . 10 to 12-oz. Sizes. Assorted ill With This Coupon £} Sunnyland Sliced Pubiix Grade A Fancy Whole Kernel or Cream Style 99 4.5 to 4.75-oz. Sizes, Assorted Heinz Strained B a b y P o o d .......... ISO * O F F • i “ I I I I I I I I I r i i i ....... G ro c e ry i Oreceryj: [3 50* O F F ___ _____________ | | With This Coupon J ill From Concentrate, S ac ra m e n to ! i Tomato Juice | I 46-oz. can li :•:$ (Limit 1 Pleas#, With Other Purchases ol i ! $7 50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) £■ (Effective July 9-15. 1987) j ,, I Qrocsryj; i i ra 50* O F F With This Coupon Assorted Charmin I Bath Tissue :j| 4-roll pkg. I (Limit t Please, With Other Purchase# ol 57 50 ot More. Excluding All Tobacco Heins) I (Efleclive July 9 15. 1987) ___ _______„ „ G ro ce rjyj:; SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White Large LONGWOOD VILLAGE CENTER, LONGWOOD where shopping is a pleasure. Pubiix 1 �Sanford, FI. HoraM Advorllsar — Thursday, July », 1W7 4C—Sanford Norald - Wadnatday, July 1,1W7 MANUFA URER’S COUPONS d o u b le w i « r,i «vi TM I m i . M l l( ) I I M I I i j i i n n i i tif WE WILL DOUIIC THE PACE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UP TO AND MCUJOINQ 50c COUPONS FROM 51c UP TO 11.00 WILL B EXAMPLE O F REDEM PTION VALUES EVERYDAY PRICES GOOD JULY 9-11, 1987 AMERICA’S SUPERMARKET IS SENDING YOU AROUND AMERICA! VISIT ANY OF OVER I f l A O R * 100 CITIES FOR ONLY ¥ 057 way A m e rica ’s Superm arket o n e •C O N TIN E N TA L S E E S T O R E S F O R D ETA ILS SUPIRBRAND MONTIRIY, CHEDDAR, MONTEREY JACK STICK CHEESE ..... SOJtPIM M O J S S W U M S ® * S u p * t B o n u t S i«m p lot I I y«J tp * n d P i t t * M S u p * ' B o nut S U m o * on * * c h c*rM .<:»i* up B U n t S u p * ' B o n u t C * f 1 . t« * l* t ou> <h*<»Oul Count* 1 © ALL VARIETIES ANGEL SOFT PRESTIGE Vf D BRAND CHEK DRINKS BATH TISSUE DELUXE BREAD COOKED HAM $059 20 ot JM N M E FIUEO SUN* IONUS CEITHICJUI GOOD MU » IL IM7 f7 2 l! 3 WITH ONI EIU ID U N I IM US CEITIFICAIE C000 A lt! *11. IMF__________. PEPPERIDGE FARM REGULAR SUPERBRAND ALL FLAVORS SQUEEZE LAYER CAKES ICE CREAM & SHERBET HUNT'S KETCHUP $1 69 HALF GAL [4T|1 WITH M l FIUEO SU N I IM US CIITIFICATE i^ J _ _ ^ _ C 69c .............. WITH ONE FIU ID U N I I0NUS CIITIFICJUI (000 JULY > IL n il O O O J U I T ^ I M i2 ^ m _ _ ^ W n *n irou c h *c » out p i * t * n i o n * l.u *d S u p * ' B o nu* C • " '< * ' * H» * * c n S u p *t B o n u t S o *c i« l you v * * t ( m WITH ONE FIUEO U N I I0NUS CIITIFICATE 1S3 (000 WIT >11. IMF l LOAF @ NltH ONE FIUEO U N I [7^1 WITH ONE FIUEO SU N I IONUS C flllf ICAIE , (0 0 0 JU ll *11. t i l l A 0000 W IT H 40c OFF LABEL ALL FLAVORS GATORADE SURF DETERGENT 46-oz. £ Q C size Q g (7771 WITH OHE FIU ID SU N I I0HUS CEITIFICAIE l_I woo wii *n imj $ i 39 m WITH ONE FIUEO U N I I0NUS CEIIIEICAJE U—J___________ (ooo m u > i i m i / SUP1R |f A A BRAMBLEBERRY I I *“ '* • « » *• Urn vt-aTim, * ' " • •"<•*• • * Mcmim h m ttautn nmt> i : u m i 1 « tu tu m * u i* m , a n u i* * * t iit i . ■ untmaca mo* i <a. CMIV c m i t * a m t m i •■ mim SOUP PLATES i ^ 12 02. EACH WIIH ONE FIIU P U N I (000 WIT >1 REGULAR & BEEI REGULAR & LO FAT . GRILL I FRANKS CO nA G E , CHEESE I $1 39 $ 2 9 9 SIZE [7=] WITH M l FIUEO U N I IM US C E IIlf ICAIE i—j ALL FLAVORS -KEEBLER ELFIN LOAF > m i a h u h ucap (ooo mu h i im ; r^ l LlHi WITH ONI FIUEO U N I I0NUS CEITIFICAIE (000 WII >11. IMF rrrr Lz iii with one i iU(D U N I ionus ciitificate (000 WIT >11 IMF fTiTl liHJ h u h one f iu e o u n i ionus ceitificjue (000 WIT >11. IMF A � 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 08, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 08, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 08, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/07f1a523a49543fdf05c2d44c66b769a.pdf 81bdd73b804699883475470b15aaf56c PDF Text Text ■M L* _____________ Price Sanford, Florida — Monday, M arch 16, 1987 25 Cents And To Stem Drug Troffic Lawmen Want Legal ' By Susan Loden Herald S ta ff W riter WASHINGTON - Seminole County SherlfT John Polk Joined other Florida lawmen In a push for U.S. Senate support In tightening the net around Illegal aliens who import, manufacture and sell Illegal drugs. The drug problems outlined by Polk and about Flaws'Erased To Deal With Illegal Aliens a half dozen other law enforcement repre­ sentatives Wednesday through Friday to the U.S. Senate subcommittee o n ' Federal Spending, Budget and Accounts, centered primarily on cocaine and crack cocaine Polk said today at his Sanford office. Polk said the meetings with subcommittee members, including Sen. Lawton Chiles. D- Florida, focused primarily on Haitians who enter the U.S. illegally, usually through Florida. Some or these Illegal aliens, but not all Hatians. Polk said, bring with them cocaine and set up crack cocaine factories. "I don't mean to paint all Haitians with a broad brush." Polk said. But. he added, the drug-related problem addressed Is a problem that centers on Haitians who enter Florida Illegally. According to testimony at the subcommittee hearing. Polk said, there are three or four families In Haiti that control the cocaine export business. "I don't mean family like the Mafia." Polk said. "I mean family like aunts, uncles, brothers and See ALIENS, page 0A Woman Held In Homicide Fld o Puts Fo o t D o w n Heidi to cooperate at first In Heidi soon knocked the.cap off and put her paws down. No amount of coaxing could bring about a change of canine heart and the best costume" prize went to a dog named Bim bo. The show was hosted by the city's Parks and Recreation Dept, at Secret Lake Park. Geneva Citizens Want Geneva Address By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer Geneva residents, speak now or forever hold your .piece" of mail stamped to an Oviedo address! That is the cry of Cleland Voorhees, president of the Geneva Citizens Associa­ tion. And It Is being echoed throughout the unincorporated stretch of land near Lake Harney and within the Seminole County Commission chambers. No longer do the members of the Geneva Citizens Association wish to be addressed as Oviedo residents, with an Oviedo zip code. They say the Geneva Post Office could be expanded to offer mall delivery service. Oviedo has been delivering Geneva mall, but Vorhees and the county commissioners survey went out a lew years ago um contained "so much doubletalk" that they people didn't know how to answer. Vorhees Is already encouraged because the county commission recently endorsed his efforts and sent a letter stating that support to Sheehan, with copies to U.S. Rep. BUI McCollum of Altamonte Springs, U.S. Senators Lawton Chiles and Bob Graham. Many of Geneva’s residents have com­ plained that a new ambulance driver or other emergency workers couldn't find their homes — listed o fficia lly as Oviedo addresses. And a few months ago they complained when letters about the new 9-11 Emergency System from the county came out en m asse addressed to O viedo addresses. Most of the Geneva residents live 5 to 10 miles northeast of Oviedo. But beyond that. Vorhees said. It is a matter or identification with their own town. "The main thing Is we want mall delivery Bss OENEVA, page 8A By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter A South Seminole County woman was arrested on a charge of murder Saturday after she apparently tried to stufT her dead or dying husband Into the trunk of her car. Being held without bond early Monday in the Seminole County J a il w a s K i m b e r l y B lis s Soubielle. 21. of 2618 Tierra Circle. She Is charged in con­ nection with the shooting death of Pierre Soubielle. 25. of the same address. He was shot at least twice In the chest and an autopsy was scheduled for early today. M rs. S o u b ie lle to ld i n ­ vestigators that she and her husband, a native of France, had been arguing Saturday and. fearing he would harm her. she armed herself. The Incident occurred between 4:17 p.m. and 9 p.m. Mrs. Soublelle^^atlv^o^lelbourne. court today to determine If there Is probable cause a crime has been committed and whether bond should be set. Investigators say the argu­ m en t b e tw e e n the c o u p le escalated and Mrs. Soubielle shot her husband while they were In their home’s southwest bedroom. He apparently was shot again w h ile in the s o u th c e n te r bedroom of the the home and then taken or pulled to the garage where a deputy found him face down, according to reports. investigators believe an at­ tempt was made to put Soubielle into the trunk of Mrs. Soublelle’s 1986 Dodge Colt. Investigators reported that Mrs. Soubielle ap­ parently changed her clothes after the incident and there was an attempt to clean up the area of the crime scene. A gun was found In the car’s trunk, ac­ cording to the report. Bliss called the sheriff's office after he arrived at the scene, according to reports. Paramedics did not try to revive Soubielle. who was an assistant baker and' highly re­ garded by his superiors at the Peabody Hotel, International Drive. Bliss could not be reached for comment. P u b lic In v ite d To M e e t O ffic ia ls The public will have an oppor­ tunity Tuesday to meet various Seminole County elected officials at a meeting set for 7 p.m. at the Eastmonte Recreation Center in Altamonte Springs. what Is expected to be a regular series o f such meetings Initiated by the Seminole County Home­ owners Association. Co-hosts for the meeting are the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the S e m in o le C ou n ty League of Women Voters. Dave Farr, executive director of the GSCC. said the public will have an opportunity to meet county government officials, as well as state legislators and city commissioners and councllmen from various Seminole County cities. Farr said the meeting is open to the public at no charge. Refreshments will be served and citizens will be able to ask questions of the elected officials "in a more relaxed atmosphere than they normally are able to." The Eastmonte Recreation Center Is located on County Road 427. about a quarter of a mile south of State Road 436. Avalanche Outruns Brothers On Snowmobiles ldUed^whim a R r c k y lr fo u n t^ f^tran^h^r^nowmobUes near Vail Pass. PIColorado avalanche forecaster Andy Loving said this ha. been the worst of the 1980s." Loving said. "There were three deaths a year most of the 1970s." The avalanche Sunday dumped a wall of snow 500 yards wide on the Shrine Pass Trail near a wildlife sanctuary, about 1V4 miles west of the summit of In The Bag C o m m lu lo n o r Bob Th o rn * . «p * * r» *m l bW ' in r * 1??8 Highw ay 17-92 Saturday a i M ayor Bettye Smith does her part, background. Commissioners John M ercer and Whltey Eckstein also pitched In during the 2-hour effort by city officials and civic group members. Commissioner A .A . M cClanahan bowed out due to Illness. Residents and businesses throughout the city are asked to upgrade their properties as part of Sanford' third annual Clean-Up Month. SH E R ID A N . O re. (U P !) Wayoe Sipe. a retired roofing contractor who celebrated hie SQUi birthday by tky-dlvlng far the Drat time, plana to Jump again on hla 90th and 100 birthdays. "It's beautiful." Sipe said after landing In a field cloee to the designated target area Saturday. "I'm going to do It twice more — at 10-year Intervals." But hla wife. Frances, stayed home and was leas enthusiastic. "Anytiilug that's different, he Sipe. a resident of Salem, made the jump on hla 80th birthday to raise money for a hearing-aid program run by the Fraternal Men Shot In Hoad Not Soriously Hurt Stephen NoUIngham. 34, and his b r o t h e iJ R a ^ ^ ^ ^ c h e 0 b^t^eeri were burled by inc avaiancnc uciwccu the Vail and Copper Mountain ski areas In the Colorado Rockies, authorities said. Search teams with specially trained dogs recovered the bodies between 6 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. — one about 30 yards from his snowmobile, and the other about 15 yards farther down the mountain. Flohrs said. A third snowmobller. Paul Long, of Avon, told authorities his machine was faster and he outran the slide. S M AVALANCHE, pag* BA TO DAY Two men shot in the head In Sanford Friday night were not seriously Injured, but an Investiga­ tion of the Incident is continuing, said Police Chief Steve Harriett. Classifieds.......: Comics.............. Coming Events Crossword........ Dear Abby........ The men were shot at approxi­ mately 7:15 p.m. Friday with a small caliber handgun by an unknown person In the vicinity of 13th Street and Olive Avenue. Dr. Gott............ Editorial........... Financial.......... Jeannot St. Fleure. 22. P.O. Box 4055. Sanford, was reported to be in stable condition at Central Florida Regional Hospital Monday with soft tissue Injuries, a hospital spokesman said. The other victim. Fednel Deprue. 29. of Winter Haven, was treated and released. —Genie Llndberg Florida..... Horoscope Hospital... People Police Sports...... Television Weather... School Mono Tu e sd a y: St. P a trick 's D ay menu. Golden chicken nuggets or chicken patty sandwich, lucky corn on the cob, shamrock fruited jello, fresh bun or oven-baked roll, special dessert and lowfat m ilk. �r r 3A— Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. M onday, M arch U , 1W7 POUGE IN BRIEF O ffice r Happen* O n Scene O f A tte m p te d Store H o ld -U p The wrong place at the right time appears to be the setting of the arrest o f a Sanford man charged with robbery of a Sanford convenience store. According to a Sanford police report, a Sanford officer was arriving at the 7-Eleven Store at 1201 S. Park Avenue around 2:30 a.m. Saturday. At that time, a man who had tried to rob the store was leaving and was arrested. According to an arrest report, a man entered the store, struck the clerk on the side of the neck with a steel Jack handle and then began running from the store as the officer drove into the parking lot. Charged with aggravated battery, resisting arrest without violence, and attempted armed robbery was Miller Aldophus Brown, 26, of 1003 Cypress Ave. Bond was set early Saturday at $8,000. Cocaine C harge In Club Lot Violence Erupts During Pursuit Of Woman Driver An Altamonte Springs woman was arrested after a fist and foot confrontation with an officer and an unsuccessful flight that was thwarted by Friday-night traffic on State Road 434. According to an officer’s re­ port, he had Just left a fire station at Douglas Avenue and Westmoreland Drive when he saw a black truck which, he said, had eluded him earlier. He stopped the vehicle and noted that it had the same female driver he thought he saw earlier. He told the woman to turn the truck's motor off and she reportedly replied with vul­ garity. She told him to "leave me alone” and then became profane. The incident occurred at 7:11 p.m. The officer said she had her hand positioned as If she was about to put the vehicle In gear. He reached through the driver's FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) Th e statew id e ombudsman council has ordered the 11 regional councils to keep un­ proven complaints about abuse of the elderly despite a new law which says otherwise. The law requires the Departm e n t o f H e a lt h and R e ­ habilitative Services to destroy all “ unfounded" records o f abuse complaints against the elderly and the disabled imme­ diately after the Investigation ends. It was Intended to protect those unjustly accused of abuse, and also requires unfounded reports of child abuse to be Burglarlns A n d Th n H t Rnportmd WEATHER The 1086 Kawasaki motorcycle o f Ontonlo Terell Oudskin. 21. of 2401 Jltway Ave., Sanford, was stolen from the Drift Inn, State Road 46, east of Sanford. Monday, ’ ^a sheriff's report said. The vehicle.!* valued at $3,300. The officer grabbed her leg and pulled it to the side of the truck so she couldn't continue kicking. However, she put the vehicle in gear and started to pull Into the roadway. This caused traffic to leave the road to avoid accidents, he reported. The officer returned to his patrol car and reported he was in pursuit of the truck. He said the truck traveled erratically down the road, causing motorists to leave the roadway. Near State Road 434, the truck was stopped by traffic allowing the officer again to approach the driver door of the truck. This time, the window was up and the door locked. The officer said he told the woman to turn off the vehicle and get out. He said all she dfd was race the motor. He said he told her to open up or he would break the window. When she did not, he ordered her to turn her head and broke the driver door window with three swings of his night stick. The officer then reached inside to get the truck keys. As he did 89, she struck him in the face with her hands made into a flat, according to the report. He opened the door and attempted to pull the 145-pound 5-foot 7*inch woman out. but she kept kicking. N a tio n T o m p o io lu r o s City a Faroes*! Albuquerque cy Anchorsgt pc Athevlller Atlanta pc Billings ih Birmingham pc Beaton pc Brownsville Tox.cy Buffalo ty Burlington Vt. pc Cherletton S.C. pc ChartottoN.C.r Chicago ty destroyed within 30 days. “ This is the dumbest piece of legislation to ever come down the pike," Harry Chitwood, a m em b e r o f th e s ta te w id e council, said of the 5-month-old expungement law. "It destroys the ability to track patterns of abuse," Chitwood said Sunday. "You're not going to be able to see if there's a history. And you're assuming that the Investigation's con­ clusions are accurate." The statewide ombudsman council has ordered the 11 regional councils to keep all referrals, 'despite the law, which affects thousands of cases. Lobbyists are trying to con­ vince legislators to change the expungement law and require all unfounded records to be kept for at least one year. Newly appointed HRS Secre­ tary George Coter said he thinks records of unfounded reports on an abuse suspect who did not commit the crime should be destroyed. The majority of cases were unproven last year. Only 40 percent of the 11,918 abuse and neglect caes HRS received last year were substan­ tiated. The ombudsman council received 101 abuse complaints last year. Only 19 percent were found to be true. Rany Eastarbrook, 29, nuutager of All Star Auto Parts, 3806 S. Orange Drive, Sanford, told police that someone took a 1973 Chevy pickup truck valued at $1,000 from the store’s parking lot between 6 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. Tuesday. An in-dash stereo cassette valued at $25 was taken from a car parked in the lot o f the Thrifty Service Station, 300 E. 2nd St., Sanford, between 5:30 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday. Parks McCall. 34, o f 1100 Park Ave., Sanford, told police. The passenger side window was broken and is v a lu e d a t 9 1 0 0 , a p o lic e r e p o r t s a id . Five-Day Forecast M Ma M 14 45 M *7 55 M 31 *7 17 » 17 74 44 40 If 34 If .01 44 S4 •4** 40 41 esse M 31 4t a v a V *3 Clavelandsy flW tf“ For Central Florida PttyCMy " t m PttyOdy. f • PttyCMy r if y P + E E E E SB 741 I I n ] Q Willis Gerald Martin Jr., 32, o f 111 Ventura Blvd., Sanford, reported to sheriff's depuitles that his tools and a tool box valued at $475 were stolen from 115 Wtlahtre Blvd,, Casselberry, Monday. A $1,200 golfcart was stolen from San Pedro Center, 2400 Dike Road, Winter Park, Friday or Saturday, according to a report filed with sheriff's deputies Monday. Richmond cy St. Louis cy San Francisco sy Washington cy A $130 saw and a $70 wheelbarrow were stolen from Trade Masters, 148 13th St.. Longwood, between Saturday and Monday, according to a report owner David Thompson, 30, filed withisheitfTsr i i deputies. Douglas W. Klckliter. 66, of 1131 Stowe Drive, Sanford, reported that an $1,800 motor was stolen from his boat at 11818towe Drive, Sunday or Monday. A $3,000 sprayer belonging to McQulston Painting, Inc., 508 Zinnia Drive, Casselberry, was stolen from 1162 D Paseo-Del Mar, Casselberry, between Feb. 27 and Monday, a sheriff’s report said. FIRE CALLS t I Al A ve., rescue. A 52-year-old woman suffering from difficulty breathing was transported to the hospital. 100 N. French — 10t$0 a.as.. 528 Palmetto Ave.. fire. A 1978 Jeep Chero­ kee's power steering pump Ig­ nited after becoming overheated. The fire eras put out by the owner with an extinguisher, no (lie loss reported. - T i l l m b ., 204 E. 24th Street, rescue’. An 84-year-old man suf­ fered a heart attack. He transported to the hospital. (U t P t S I ’W I aa---- 1--- March M. M8F VeJ. 79, Ns. iff OsUy m S StwSay. recast IstwSay Sv Jh$ tefttor* HaraW, l«c. M l N. F ranch Ava.. tanMfS. sis. urn. SacanS Clan h M la ft AaM at I m M , PtorWa W/l Hama Oat tvary i Wants, u .n i Ji •ti.M i I MantSi, I I I U j Yaar, H i m By Mailt MantS. w.Mt ) Mentha, u e .tii a Mentha, u r.M i Year. m m s . (Mi) nr m i i . .15 14. .01 a a «* tt 14 II 71 43 44 44 47 14 S4 73 71 M 44 14 7t a ------------- 211 Bush Blvd., rescue, A 43-year-old man suffer­ ing fto n general illness was transported to the hospital. —OUT u . . 240 W. Alrpot Blvd., rescue. A Sanford man. no age given, was transported to the hospital for treatment of facial Injuries received in a car acci­ dent. Thors. 74 44 a a ss a 71 m 44 51 45 41 71 17 •lira 73 I f *•*• 34 n 44 It 47 54 .01 75 a 41 » 50 14 a a loi 47 M 4* 41 40 M •a#* JO 40 a sees .a 51 37 4f M 54 34 41 41 ib .04 «**♦ J4 a 47 a a pc-portly cleody r-raln COOIS c-ctoor flair sy-funny to-thunders! w-wlndy hl-flOM m mlosing H ondo T o m p o io tu io s MIAMI (UPI) - Florida U M u r tempera­ tures and rainfall at • a.m. ROT today: CHyi M U Bala 41 II 71 40 71 47 74 44 77 M 71 44 74 44 74 44 77 4* 77 41 77 SI 41 II 77 54 71 44 7i si 71 4* 74 41 Crastvtow Daytona Beach FsrtLaudsrdols Fart Myers JackMAvtlto Kay West LaM ar* Orlando Sanford f ir e fighters and re­ scue workers have responded to the following m i k iv>t»ii* based onf * - lits s L Detroit ty Duluth pc El Patois Evansville cy nlnroro pc Honolulu iy Houston cy Indianapolis pc Jackson Mist, cy Jacksonville ty Kansas CHyr Lae Vegas pc Little Rock cy Los Angelo* sy Louisville cy loraaate-Srodenton Tampa Von Beach Wsot Palm Beach MO 0J0 OSS MS MS MB MS 040 MO IS MO MO Ml OjM ta 04S MS >11431 Mar.tt Mar.lt Apr. 4 r. IS Hi*()( li C o n d it io n s Waves are about 2 to 3 feet and semiglassy. Current la slightly to the south with a temperature of 58 degrees. Haw Waves are 3 to 4 feet and glassy. Current la slightly to the south; Water temperature. 58 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. Heavy Snow In The West B y Umltsd P rats International A s to r m w h o s e w in d s stranded 1,200 tourists on California's Catalina Island blanketed mountains o f the West with nearly a foot of snow as it spread Into the Rockies and Dakotas today, sllckenlng roads and threatening live­ stock. An avalanche that occurred Sunday, before the storm reached the Rockies, killed two brothers riding snowmobiles In Colorado, bringing to 11 the number of people killed this winter In the state's worst avalanche season In decades, officials said. T h e storm crep t slo w ly eastward today as it dumped heavy snow In the mountains of Arizona, New Mexico, Utah. Colorado and Wyoming. Duck Creek. Utah, picked up nearly a foot of snow Sunday, Snow fell at a rate of an Inch an hour Sunday In Flagstaff, Arts., where a total o f 9 Inches o f anow anarled traffic on Interstate 40 and triggered several minor accidents, state police reported. "The roads are very icy and slushy,” said Rose Serna, a desk clerk at the Belmont Truck Center, west o f Flagstaff. "It's kind of hard to get back and forth from work." Winter storm warnings were Issued In the mountains of Utah, Arizona, southwest Col­ orado and northwest New Mex­ ico. Livestock advisories were posted in Wyoming. Nebraska. Colorado and Kansas because o f fears that strong winds, cold temperatures, rain and anow w o u ld e n d a n g e r y o u n g animals. Snow, aleet and freezing drizzle glazed roads In the Dakotas Sunday night, pro­ mpting a travelers advisory for southeastern South Dakota. High winds from the storm h o w le d a c r o s s S o u th e rn Experts say abuse of senior citizens is difficult to prove because the victims often are reluctant to cooperate and it is hard to distinguish between bruises caused by a person falling out of bed and those caused by someone being hit. "Very often the only thing we have to go on Is the development of a pattern, such as one staff member who repeatedly is accused of abusing a patient," said Joyce Ralchelson. the statewide ombudsman council coordinator. " I f that’s taken away from us. I hate to think what’s going to happen to these elderly people." Sunday's high temperature In ] Sanford was 75 degrees and the low during the past twenty-four J hours was 46 degrees as re­ ported by the University ofj Florida Agricultural and Educa­ tion Center. No rainfall recorded. HI La Pep _ Cincinnati cy ... Miami Beach pc Milwaukee sy Minneapolis cy Nashville cy New Or leant pc New York pc Oklahoma City pc Omaha cy Philadelphia pc Phoenix pc Pittsburgh sy Portland Mo. cy Portland Oro. pc Diane Walters, 43, of Winter Sjprlngs, reported to sheriff’s deputies that a $600 safe and $500 were stolen from her business. Ice Cream Grafflttl. 1271 Semoran Blvd., Casselberry, Sunday or Monday. Being held early Saturday in the Seminole County Jail was Carol Sue Biightwell, 23, of 101 L a rk s p u r D r iv e . S h e was charged with battery on a taw enforcement officer, fleeing to elude a police officer and resist­ ing arrest with violence. Bond was set at $ 1,000. Deane Jordan L ocal R ep ort St 40 . ^ibra. Schlmmel, 34, of 2073 Cocosen, Winter Park, reported to sheriff’s deputies Monday that between March 3 and 7 a $ 1,000 diamond braclet, $65 worth of costume Jewelry and a $ 150 sword were stolen from her home. Another officer arrived at the scene and they got her out of the truck. But she continued to swing and kick, and she and the original officer fell to the ground whereupon she was cut on the chin. After having the cut checked at Florida Hospital in Altamonte Splngs, the woman was trans­ ported the Altamonte Springs Police Department and then to the county Jail. The officer re­ ported he received several cuts during the Incident. Abuse Complaints Will Be Saved An Altamonte Springs man was arrested Saturday on drug charges after an officer saw some men behaving suspiciously in a vehicle in the parking lot of a club. According to an arrest report, the officer drove into the parking lot of the Hot Line Bottle Club, 801 E. Altamonte Drive, around 4:30 a.m. He said he saw two men leaning over the console of a Jeep. When the officer appoached he saw white powder on the console and a razor blade in the driver's hand, according to the report. He also said he heard the passenger say "cops” and saw the driver brush the white powder onto the vehicle's floor. When the men were told to put their hands on the dash, the driver at first did not and the officer then noticed a small baggie with white powder in it on the vehicle's floor. When the driver was ordered but of the vehicle, he reportedly swept the baggie onto the pavement in an apparent attempt to disperse the contents but the baggie landed Intact, the officer reported. Arrested and charged with possession of cocaine, possession of marijuana and possession of drug parapher­ nalia, was Bruce Edward Keeling. 26, 869-B Ballard Drive. Bond was set early Saturday at $2,000. Wayne Robert Cruse, 42, of Casselberry, has given sheriff’s deputies the name of a suspect he alleges has since October purchased on an account of his business, BTU Systems of Casselberry, about $460 in items at a Winter Park hardware store. Cruse said the purchases, which were for various items at several different times, were not authorised and the suspect allegedly took the items bought for himself. Cruse is also accusing the same man of cashing company checks and keeping the money and also for fraudulently charging hundreds of dollars worth of items on company gasoline company credit cards. The allegations are under investiga­ tion. window and as he was turning off the vehicle she put her hands together and punched him in the lower chest, he said. She turned the vehicle back on as the officer opened the truck door and reached in again to turn the vehicle's motor off. She then kicked him in the lower stomach with both her feet, according to the report. California and Arizona on Sunday, blasting Douglas. Ariz., with 59 mph gusts. Daggett, Calif., and Winslow, Ariz., were hit with gusts of 50 mph. On Catalina Island, about 26 m ile s o f f th e S o u t h e r n California coast, about 1,200 w e e k e n d to u r is ts w e re stranded overnight by 40 mph winds that kept cruise ships from reaching the popular re­ sort after midday Sunday. S h e riffs department dis­ patcher Robert Salisbury said ships were "bouncing around p r e t t y g o o d , ” on th e crescent-shaped harbor at Avalon. the miJi TOe to around 80. Wind southeast around lOmphA*?. Tonight...fair. Low In the mid to upper 50s. Wind southeast 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday...partly cloudy. High In the mid 70s to near 80. Wind, southeast 10 to 15 mph. A m -a R e a d in g s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 58;, overnight low: 52; Sunday's' high: 77; barometric pressure: 30.15; relative humidity: 83 percent; winds; Calm: rain: None; Today's sunset: 6:34 p.m., \ Tuesday's sunrise: 6:33 a.m. E x tiM id a d For i*t a s l The extended forecast, Wed­ nesday through Friday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy Wednesday with a chance of showers north then a chance of showers statewide Thursday and Friday. Rather warm nights with the Iowa from around 60 north to the low 70s south. Highs mid 70s north to low to mid 80s south. A roa T id e s But Salisbury said tourists coped with the situation. "Moat Just went back to their hotels and got their rooms back," he T h u n d e r s t o r m s in th e M idw est Sunday pounded southern Indiana, hurting hall th e s iz e o f b a s e b a lls In Newburg and hall as big as golf balls In Evansville. "You could definitely hear the hall as it hit the cars of the officers," said Daryl Brane, a state police dispatcher at Evanavtle. In Colorado, search teams with specially trained dogs Sunday night recovered the bodies or the two brothers killed by the avalanche that left a wall of snow 500 yards wide on the Shrine Paso Trail, about 1 V4 miles west o f the summit of Vail Pass between the Vail and Copper Mountain akl areas. " It Is an avalanche-prone area." said Lt. Tom Flohra of the Summit County sheriff's department. "W ith the warm temperatures and sunshine, the anow pack is starting to deteriorate." TUESDAY; Daytona Bsach: highs, 9:09 a.m.. 9:25 p.m.: lows. 2:41 a.m.. 2:52 p.m.: If aw • m y m a Baach! highs. 9:14 a.m„ 9:30 p.m.: lows, 2:46 a.m., 2:57 p.m.: Sayporti highs, 2:02 a.m„ 1:54 p.m.; lows, 8:06 a.m.. 8:44 p.m. Boat ing St. Augustine to Jupiter Inle ~ T o d a y . . . w i n d e a s t ti southeast around 10 kts. Seas : Jo 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters 1 light chop. A few morning show era or a thunderstorm extrem south part. T o n ig h t...w in d southeas around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Ba and inland waters mostly a ligh chop. Tuesday...wuid east near 1 kte. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay an Inland waters a moderate chop. . �SanfordHaraM, Sanford, FI, Manday, M arch U , H t 7 - I A COMING EVENTS Alcoholics A n on ym ou s Schedules M o n d a y M eetings The following area Alcoholics Anonymous and Alanon groups meet on Monday: • Sanford AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., open discussion; 8 p.m.. closed discussion, 1201 W. First St. • Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m., 317 Oak AVe„ Sanford. • Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., closed, Apopka Episcopal Church, 615 Highland. • Al-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. • Young and Free AA, St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road, Winter Park, 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. • Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed, 1201 W. First St. • Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m., closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. : O vereaters A n on ym ou s Overeatcrs Anonymous meets Monday at 7:30 p.m., West Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. Free Tax H elp For 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. ONE DAY ONLY! 8T. PATRICK’S DAY • TUESDAY, MARCH 17th m u? Realtors Set Breakfast EMMETT KELLY CIRCUS COLLECTION Seminole County Board o f Realtors membership breakfast, March 19, 8:30 a.m. Maitland Civic Center, Maitland. Gerald Brlnton, executive director of Seminole County Expressway. Reservations by March 16 at 4:30 p.m. at board office, 699-1877. limited oditlon fugurmti made of fins pcrc*l*ln. Legislative Reception The League of Voters of Seminole County in conjunction with Seminole League of Civic Associations and Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will hold a legislative reception for local, county and state officials on Tuesday March 17 at 7 p.m. at the Eastmonte Civic Center, off Longwood Avenue In Altamonte Springs. 20% Off Any Clothing Purchtse thru March 21 BALLOON MAGIC 3 ^ Cham ber To Install Officers H h 3234400 ios e. Fif»t s«. MUtwIc Downtown Sanford V / Deltona Area Chamber of Commerce annual banquet and Installation of officers. Saturday. March '21 at the Deltona Hills Golf & Country Club, 1120 Elkcam Blvd. Entertainment and dancing. Music by Bill Marshall. Call 574-5522 by March 16. rot£uex 'jraahu Bridal and Formal Wear B t o k a u d B a b y S h o f D iet A n d Stress Effects Subject No One Cares More Than We Do Good 8slscthn o f Newest Romance, Western, Science Fiction end Many M ore Paperbacks._________________ Free Breast Cancer Seminar on Effect of Diet and Stress on Treatment and Prevention of Breast Cancer, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Tuesday, March 17 at the Center for Women's Medicine at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Brown bag lunches are welcome. C O M E IN A N D S E E O U R N E W C H I L D R E N S D E P A R T M E N T .., C lo th in g • T o y s • A ccesso ries 10 % . O F F M l BABY CLOTHES M MY SM.Y ■ST.rsnN SI MV BUY-SELL-TRADE Sem inole Spokes Luncheon /^ua£ Seminole Spokes of Welcome Wagon will hold Its monthly luncheon at noon on Wednesday, Match 18, Quality Inn, Longwood. Bridge and pinochle will begin at B a.m. Call Ann Brooks at 682-1925 for reservations. | k t 117MAfiNOLUAVE. WSTDOC DOWNTOWN UNTIMU) I2 3 -B I7 7 Sm all Awf A Small Business Roundtable conducted by the Greater Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce will be held March 19 at Sweetwater Country Club. 7:30 a.m. March 19. Ed Trunflo o f 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. OPEN MON.-SAT. 5 AM ■3 PM CLOSED SUN. F&tr 'r d t ■ ill J You May Find Your Special Treaaure...Come Rum m age Through Our A ttic GAYNELLE’S COUNTRY KITCHEN 110 PalmoMa A*o. M 1-J7J* Historic Downtown Sanford W CONSIGNMENTS •"StMfard'a Moat Complete Rc-Salc Shop. •* m e S r 7 > ^ F,NE FASHIONS H F S rS r FOR: WOMEN, CHILDREN & MEN 25 To 5 0 % OFF ENTIRE STOCK IN BRIEF President To Break Silence, Plans N o w s Conference Thursday O ld e T y m e s Connection 1SS HognoSa km . SH -7117 WASHINGTON (UPI) - If all goes according to plan, this could be the week President Reagan breaks his recent silence and fields questions for the first time in four months about the Iran-Contra scandal. Tentative plans have been made for Reagan to hold a prime-time televised news conference Thursday to con­ front the tough questions dogging his presidency over the affair, administration officials said Sunday. Despite Intense pressure for such an appearance, officials Insisted no final decision had been made and hinted any of several factors — not the least of which Is staff changes within the White House — could push the date to next week. f Tlckot* \ _{ Availablo ) At Soup to Nuts Or $5.00 At LIVE _ Tho Door Z* 14 1400AM Broadcast SOUP TO NUTS Ml L INSI • P R I Z E S \ __ • H o n d'oeuvres^ ' • M Souvenir Mug fN tiitf rwii Mrs * Open: M on.-Set 322-8236 217 e. Fit at St. (Aero,, From Llbi»iy) Downtown Sanford If You Love Emerald or Jade Jewelry. THIS IS YOUR SALE! 2 0 % O F F A L L JADE & EMERALD JEWELRY ONE DAY ONLY ST. PATRICK’ S DAY T C tu fo t j/ w e fo id O ne. S tudy: N o w Teachers M isused SANTA MONICA. Calif. (UPI) - Many of the nation’s schools fall to hire and keep the beat teachers because of out-dated recruiting policies and unattractive assignments for new teachers, says a study released today. Novice teachers often complain they are "basically thrown to the wolves" because they are frequently assigned to the toughest schools with little guidance, said the RAND Corp. report, "Effective Teacher Selection. From Recruitment to Retention." H is to ric D o w n to w n Sanford 322-23S3 Cool i Comfortable for Summtrl VOLTOLINI FLORDA IN BRIEF Florida Convicted K ille r G ets Execution Reprieve From Ju d ge MIAMI (UPI) — A federal Judge granted a reprieve to Levis Leon Aldridge, who was scheduled to die in Florida's electric chair Wednesday for killing a restaurant manager duringa 1974 robbery. U.S. District Judge Thomas Scott Issued the stay Sunday and said It would remain in effect until noon Thursday, when Aldridge's death warrant expires. Aldridge. 48, was convicted of killing Robert Ward, the manager of DI Vagno's Restaurant In Fort Pierce, during a robbery on Sept. 3, 1974. Defense lawyer Steven Malone won the stay on the grounds another suspect In the case — who was not charged with murder — was a former client of prosecutor Robert Stone before Stone worked for the government. SHOPPING • DINING • SERVICES HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD You won't need the Luck o' the Irish to save $ here! �Sanford H e HELEN THOM AS (U S M a i-n o ) Reagan Seeks To Restore Popular Image 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, March 14, 1997—4A j WASHINGTON (DPI) - President Reagan Is embarked on an Image restoration mission. The Iran arms-Contra aid scandal, wrenching Tor him with his loss of credibility and popularity, has taken Its toll. But not all of his fight is gone. If anything, Reagan is reacting as a n y g o o d o p t i m i s t w o u l d , In t h e Bomethlng-will-tum-up tradition. Tearing a page out of Richard Nixon's book when he kept trying to "get Watergate behind us," Reagan sought to dismiss the Iran affair as "inside Washington." The next day Herblock. The Washington Post political cartoonist, drew a box showing the Involvement o f some 10 countries in the scandal. Including the United States, Iran, Israel and Nicaragua. So It's easier said that done. Reagan's public appearances are all designed to put on display an energetic president, fully In command and totally engaged In the affairs of state. Reagan abhors the suggestion that he Is a lame duck president and he feels that he has a lot to accomplish In his remaining two years In Wayne D. Doyle, PuMIstwr Thom as Oierdano, M a n s fln f Editor M elvin Adkins, A d v e rt)tin t Director Home Delivery: Month. 94.75; 3 Months, 914.25:8 Months. 927.00: Year, 951.00. By Mali: Month. 96.75; 3 Months. 920.25: 8 Months. 937.00: Year. 969.00. i Red Ink Flows On Capitol Hill i Since Jim W right becam e Speaker o f the I House several months ago, he has fulfilled his •prom ise to make waves on Capitol Hill. The T exas Dem ocrat wasted no tim e In urging -Congress to postpone the president's taxreform plans as a means o f reducing the e v e r-g ro w in g b u d g et d e fic it. W h e n Mr. W right's trial balloon was quickly deflated by w ary Democrats, he called for a $20 billion tax Increase as the best w ay to m eet the Gramm-Rudman target o f $108 billion for reducing the 1986 fiscal deficit. K S PLEASE WRITE : — ‘'Oi¥§ II to m o straight. Am I getting too Banana Republlcy?” New Air Safety Camera He's A Political Houdini R BERRY'S WORLD SCIENCE WORLD JEFFREY H A R T A ctu ally, an additional $42 billion In revenue Increases and spending cuts would be required to reach the $108 target m an­ dated b y the 1985 law. M indful o f Its dilem m a, Congress Is already talking about com ing close to — rather than hitting — the target. Indeed, Democratic chairmen o f the House and Senate budget com m ittees sug­ gested the other day that they could live with The White House awaited the a $130 billion budget deficit when the new report of the Tower Commission In fiscal year begins Oct. 1. That, o f course, a spasm of gloom and anxiety, would require Congress to pass another law understanding correctly that It . raising the Gramm-Rudman targets. would be loaded with bombshells and harsh criticism of the White L et's get this straight now. Speaker W right House staff and of the National w ants to raise taxes another $20 billion next Security Council. Former Sen. John Tower, former year, w hile his colleagues raise the deficit celling by $22 billion. This legislative sleight Senator and Secretary of State o f hand would enable Congress to pick the Edmund Muskle, and Gen. Brent Scowcroft are "sound" and though pockets o f taxpayers to pay for enhanced they are to a considerable degree spending programs. So much for the fiction beholden to the work of their that the new-and-lmproved Dem ocratic.Party committee staff, no one could ever has abandoned Its discredited philosophy o f accuse them of irresponsibility. / ‘tax and tax; spend and spend; elect and Their personal soundness will lend .elect." weight to their report. President Reagan is planning to Obviously Speaker W right and his cohorts make a series o f appearances are proposing a clear violation o f both the around the country at which he will spirit and the Intent o f the balanced budget sound hla optimistic and patriotic act, a violation President Reagan Is duty themes, and no one should un­ bound to oppose as he has done consistently derestimate Reagan's capacity to rebound. And he got off to a very since he entered the W hite House. good start with hla nationally i Mr. W right interprets his new leadership to televised address. Immediately after assuming the serve as a catalyst for the Democrats, who overnorshlp of California in 1967, Im ve 'generally recoiled from a tax confronta­ e was confronted with a devastat­ tion with the president ing scandal on his staff. W rode otit ■ n r m * i' > Meantime, Senate Majority Leader Robert the storm. He rode out his 1976 C. Byrd la being cagey and cautious. And w ith New Hampshire loss to Ford, rode out Bltburg, rode out his TV debate ad reason. T h e W est Virginia Democrat with Walter Mondale. ows full w ell that a tax Increase is hardly, But Iran Is different. Even by possible without Mr. Reagan's concurrence. thousands of Reagan’s strongest Moreover, Sen. Byrd Is reluctant to pick a supporters out across the nation, he figh t with the president that would place the is perceived to have violated his Democrats on the defensive and perhaps even moral and political Identity. In his Jeopardise their regaining the W hite House in speech he has shown that he understands that. After months of 1988. talking tough about terrorism, after Still, the pressure is on coni ngressional reams of strong language about the pusillanimity of our European allies Dem ocrats to do som ething about the budget bu regarding terrorism, what does the deficit. O f course, if they w ere serious about Reagan administration do but enter balancing the books, they would give the Into an elaborate arms deal with the resident the line-item veto, thereby enabling Ayatollah's men. It was as if J. lm to elim inate enormous appropriation bills Edgar Hoover had delivered brand that are routinely tucked into continuing new machine guns to A) Capone budget resolutions. Lacking that authority, and John Dllllnger. This was the president who had the W hite House is virtually powerless to put the brakes on runaway congressional spend­ liberated Grenada, bombed Libya and demanded SDI? This was the ing. president who told us that America Little wonder that rivers o f red ink flood on was "standing tall" again? unchecked out o f Washington. In the bowling alleys, living rooms, bars and pizza parlors across the country people were hoping. "Say It Isn't so, Rim." But it does appear to be so, even though Lattars la to the editor are welcome far Letters Reagan said It isn't. pahUeatiaa. All letters asast be stgaed and iaelade a maillag address add. if passible, a telopheas member. The Aaifard Herald ra­ the right to edit lattars to avoid libel According to The Washington Poet. Defense office. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has Secretary Caspar W einberger wanted Reagan, in offered him a golden opportunity that he Is his nationally televised speech, to get him off the expected to snatch up — a medium range hook by absolving him o f any blame In the missile agreement that would be signed at a summit meeting In Washington this summer. • affair. That prospect Is lifting some of the dark Both W einberger and Secretary o f State clouds that have hovered over the White House. Oeortfe Shultz opposed the sale o f arm s to Iran But still hanging over the administration are the but the Tow er panel said the Cabinet officials revelations expected to come out of three distanced themselves from what they thought separate Investigations — two on Capitol HU1 was a disastrous policy even though they knew and one by an Independent proscutor — of the It was being Implemented. secret sale of U.S. weapons to Iran and the Not’ only were the two Cabinet officials siphoning of the profits to the Nicaraguan excluded from a key meeting; Congress was not rebels, or Contras. Informed as It should have been under the law. The president has a loyal constituency and Reagan did not consult the experts to keep a although he has lost ground with his varying lid on the operation. responses to questions since the scandal broke. His 12-mlnute response to the Tower Com­ Secrecy has been the undoing of many mission report was contrite but he stopped short presidents, including Nixon. Lyndon Johnson of saying he was "sorry." and others, and the Iran affair exemplifies what He said the clandestine dealings were "a Is wrong with that approach in a democracy. mistake" and he took full responsibility, but he Reagan is w illing to let bygones be bygones, could not bring himself to acknowledge a deeply but Is the country? personal Involvement In the fiasco. WILLIAM RUSHER White House, Revised I will be returning, in the weeks and months ahead, to further aspects of my Just-completed trip to southern Africa. But In my absence there have been some significant developments in Washington that cry out for comment. The long-awaited report of the Tower Commission on the conduct of the National Security Council In the Iran affair had much to say that was useful about NSC procedures slgnaJly- refu n d " 'to ^sauag*1"1the media's hunger by lynching Presi­ dent Reagan. About the best the media could do with the report on this score was to twist the com­ mission's criticism of Reagan's fail­ ure to monitor the Iran operation adequately into an Impressionistic lcture of a semt-senlle president learlly unaware of what was going on in his own administration. But the Tower Commission's re­ nt did contain sharp criticisms of port Whit “ lte House chief of staff Donald Regan, for foiling to put the options before the president and keep them there. These criticisms, plus Re­ gan's unaccountable (not to say suicidal) penchant for getting Into arguments with Nancy Reagan, spelled hla doom. The grand vizier read the portents, and stepped down. In replacing Regan with former Senate majority leader Howard Baker, Reagan opted to score a short-term gain at the price of what may prove to be a long-term loss. Baker Is not only shrewd but deeply intelligent (which Is not quite the same thing), respected by Congress and popular with the media to boot, because he haa always been a E m iddle-of-the-road Republican rather than a "m ovem ent con­ s e r v a t iv e . " He e x c h a n g e d a negligible chance of winning the 1988 presidential nomination for two years o f very considerable power in the engine room of the Reagan White House, and he will leave his distinctive mark upon those years. And that Is where the possible ‘ Biro loss comes in. There, ts . l y no "d e ify in g P resid en t Reagan's own personal commit­ ment to conservative principles. But it will be difficult for him to continue to impose an outspokenly conservative agenda on a fractious Democratic Congress when his own chief of staff Is privately cool to that agenda and in a position to argue tliat It would be counterproductive to press It. That was the state of play when the president went before the nation on television. His enemies ought to know by now that the president Is never better than when he Is pitching himself out of a tight comer, and on this occasion he outdid himself. It Is tempting to muse that some dramatic political "home run" — another Grenada. If one could be found — would now restore almost completely the sense of mastery, of initiative, of leader­ ship that the Iran controversy so gravely undermined. Nevertheless, one cannot escape a nagging suspicion that the Iran controversy broke a year too soon to serve the Democrats' ultimate purposes. They cannot possibly prolong the whole ordeal into 1968, B y Jos B. Warrick PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - An experlmental radar that produces photo-like Images of distant objects may some day be used to prevent mid-air collisions or to help military pilots spot enemy aircraft. The so-called "radio camera" Is small enough to be mounted on an airplane and can vividly depict objects that would show up as mere "blips" on traditional radar screens, said Dr. Bernard Steinberg, Inventor of the device. "You could point It at an airplane 20 miles away — at night, during a b liz z a r d — and get a highmagnification of the airplane," said the University of Pennsylvania engineering professor. He said the "picture" provided by the radar Is so detailed that a military pilot could easily tell If an approaching aircraft Is an enemy or friendly. The radar, which was developed with the help of about $10 million from the Defense Departm* L is currently being tested'At inn's Valley Forge Research Center. "T h e results are for mote i than we had any theoretical reason to expect." said Steinberg, adding that the device is "already ready for military application.' What's novel about the radar is Its unconventional receiving system — a radio camera rotates to collect signals from several points and then reconstructs Images using a com­ puter. The receiver's computer screens out distortions and then creates an Image from scores of individual radar signals, much the same way a comic book picture la built up from scores o f tiny dots. To produce an image as detailed as the radio camera s, a conven­ tional radar would have to be the size of a football field, said Stein­ berg. He said he believed the new radar device could be used to substan­ tially improve air safety, but added he does not anticipate a rush to buy the new product. " T h e F e d e ra l A v ia tio n A d ­ ministration's system is remarkably safe, and the controllers are used to 1L" be said, "so I don't know how they would respond to changes on their radar screens." JA C K A N D E R S O N Reagan Team Targeted CIA 'Leftists' And D al* Van Atto WASHINGTON - Within days after Ronald Reagan's election as president in 1960, a transition team for the incoming administration compiled a secret hit list o f 26 "leftists" to be purged from the Central Intelligence Agency. The conservative blacklist Included Frank Cartucct, who is now the p re s id e n t's n a tio n a l se c u rity adviser. The hush-hush plan to politicize the nation's top intelligence agency failed, primarily because William Casey, who had served as Reagan's campaign chairman at first ‘ the proposed purge, denot to follow through on ft when he became CIA director upon Reagan's inauguration. The list or politically suspect * in a l16-page $i transition team un report on the CIA dated Nov. 22, I960 — Just 17 days after Reagan's landslide victory over Jim m y Carter. The. report was classified (then and now) "Top Secret" and submitted to Casey, who approved its general con­ clusion. But not long after he took over at the CIA. Casey abandoned at least the recommendation to fire the 26 supposed leftists. Cariucd. who was No. 2 man in the agency, did leave — to become No. 2 man in the Pentagon at the insistence of De­ fense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. Cartuccl's place at the CIA was taken by John McMahon, who had been in charge o f clandestine operations — and who was also on the secret hilt Ust. Another man on the Ust. R.E. Hlneman, also was promoted. In 1980, Hlneman was deputy director for the National Foreign Intelligence Center. He was promoted to deputy d ir e c t o r o f th e S c ie n c e and Technology Division. What had the 26 CIA people done to i n c u r t h e w r a t h o f t h e Reaganites? "(These) individuals are. in the main. Carter administration pro- support leftist-oriented perceptions and programs," the secret report charged. It added: "(T)bere should be immediately aome key and visible staff changes at the top. both for the internal morale o f the agency and in order to reverse the effect o f Carter ad­ ministration policies. Decent in­ telligence from the agency is not likely for at least six months in the new administration, almost regard­ less of what actions are taken, but a start must be made." The report urged "the removal" of the 26 individuals. In fact, it went further, pushing strongly "a general recommendation that ail deputy directors, the legislative counsel, the general counsel, the Inspector general and the comptroller be removed." (One deputy director was singled out by name nan for exemption from this wholesale firing.) We have been able to determine the current status of most of the people on the secret blacklist. Four are still with the agency, but according to CIA and other in­ telligence sources, only two of the 1 19 known to have left were actually forced out o f their Jobs. The .17 others we were able to track either resigned after lengthy service with the agency or went on to better Jobs elsewhere. For exam­ ple, Robert Dean, then an assistant n a tio n a l in t e llig e n c e o ffic e r specializing on the Soviet Union. left to accept a top post in the State Department. The fact that Casey never Im­ plemented the wholesale political houaedeaning was confirmed by one ex-agency man on the blacklist "You can't characterize this (Casey) period as a purge," he told our reporter Lisa Sylvester. "You can't call it meat-axlng. I was aware that some people were less welcome than others. I survived certainly for unpleasant When the list of 26 names w read to him. the former CIA m aald: "It makes absolutely no sen The people they've Identified, y would call them the best and t brightest Everyone will tell y they are outstandingly success people who rose through the rani If I m on the list I'm proud to be." Another ex-employee. Joe Zarir former national intelligence offlc for Western Europe, aald he h been unaware o f the list and call It the silliest thing I ever heard o Headded: "Some of us on the list wt professionals who had been th« for 25 to 30 years under a ministrations of all political ben And some were ready for reti ment, like myself." Ray de Bruler, another hig ranker on the hit list told us: " I w unaware o f anyone aummari dismissed or otherwise changed. The flln mid* nf ...JESSr * —----P ^ t lc a lly reliable people i should be given top posts in CIA. Casey didn't hire a single , T 1 d k l * * > <he staf the National Security Council. iH U U c a �Gators Pound Purdue; Reach Final 16 Sam Cook SANFORD United Press International HERALD SPORTS EDITOR Winter In upstate New York looks better all the time to the University of Florida. The Gators, w ith orange groves and palm trees nowhere in sight, continued to make the m ost o f th e ir fir s t N C A A Tournament visit by upsetting Purdue 85*66 Sunday at the East Regional In Syracuse, N.Y. The victory came on a day In which the field was cut to 16 teams. Gone are the likes of Xavier, New Orleans, Austin Peay and Southwest Missouri State. The powers take over with Raines Finds Home Tonight With Induction Tim Raines, a baseball player without a home, will at least have a Hall of Fame to hang his accomplishments tonight when the Florida Sports Hall of Fame inducts the 27-ycar-old free agent in an 8 p.m. ceremony at Heathrow's Swim & Raquet Club • in Lake Mary. ?.alnes, a r e s id e n t o f .cathrow, watched the weekend ■ome and go without signing a ontract. He reportedly turned iown a $1 million-per-year offer from the Houston Astros. Raines also presented the San Diego Padres with a one-year, $1.3 million proposal plus Incentives. The Padres were mulling the proposal and said they would get back to Raines shortly. Atlanta, the third team Raines desired, did not become Involved. Although the weekend proved fru itless for the an xiou sly awaiting former Montreal Expo all-star, agent Tom Reich said he expects Raines to sign in the next couple o f days. Reich hooked up catcher Lance Parrish with the Philadelphia Phillies last week and has been con­ centrating his full effort to sign­ ing Raines. Raines, form er F lorida Southern baseball coach Hal Sm eltzly. professional golfer Pete Cooper and Stuart Martin County basketball coach Don Wallen will be on hand tonight to receive their plaques. Charlie Owens, another pro golfer, Is in Arizona and cannot attend. the start o f next week's third round, leaving Florida the only surprising survivor. Florida is Joined by Louisiana State and Alabama as the re­ maining Southeastern Confer­ ence schools. Only the Big East — with Georgetown. Providence and Syracuse — has as many teams left on the road to New Orleans, site of the Final Four. The regional semifinals take place Thursday and Friday in fou r c itie s : East (E ast Rutherford, N .J.) — North Carollna-Notre Dame, FlprldaSyracuse. Southeast (Louisville, Basketball Ky.) — Gcorgetown-Kansas, Provldence-Alabama. Midwest (Cincinnati) — Indiana-Duke, DePaul-LSU. West (Seattle) Nevada-Las Vegas-Wyoming, Oklahoma-Iowa. Sunday brought the end to Southwest Missouri's run. The Bears rocked Clemson in the first round but lost to Kansas 67-63 as a result of a 42-polnt assault by Danny Manning. Greg Bell. 6-foot-5. was assigned to the 6-11 Jay haWks star. "They know who they have to go to if they want to win," Bell said. "Danny Manning is the man." East Regional Syracuse, N.Y. Vernon Maxwell scored 24 Dints and 7-foot-2 freshman wayne Schintzlus hit for 21 to lead Florida. The Gators. 23-10. shot 67 percent in the second half. Purdue, 25-5, was led by T r o y L e w i s and E v e r e t t e Stephens with 15 points each. The Boilermakers were ousted from the tournament for third B Raines, Sm eltzly, Cooper, Owens and Wallen are all very familiar with championships. Raines won the National League batting title last year with a .334 average; Smeltzly coached FSU to three Division II NCAA titles; Cooper and Owens (Seniors) each have PGA crowns; and Wallen has captured two Florida prep Class 4A cage champion­ ships along with a Class 3A title. 000 Miami Senior (4A), Hallandale (3A), Clearwater Central Catholic (2A) and Hawthorne (1A) each took home state basketball championships Saturday at the Lakeland Civic Center. Miami, which ousted Daytona Beach Mainland in the semifi­ nals, disposed o f Lakeland Kathleen, 62-48. The Stingarees h eld a ll-s ta te r L iv in g s to n Chatman to Just six points. Jose Ramos. M iam i's 6-2 Junior guard, earned MVP honors. Ramos also picked up MVP •honors in the Ocala Vanguard Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic. The Stingarees whipped Seminole by 10 in a first-round game in December. The victory by Senior gives the Miami area the past three state 4A champions. Hialeah Miami Lakes won last year while Miami Carol City took the 1985 title. M a in la n d , w h ich beat Seminole two of three games this year, gave the Stingarees their toughest test in post-season play. The Bucs were down Just one with 1:03 to play before Miami ran off the game's last seven points Friday afternoon. Syracuse battered Western Kentucky 104-86 with Sherman Douglas scoring 27 points and Rony Setkaly adding 23 points and 10 rebounds. Syracuse, 28-6, shot 71 percent In scoring 62 second-half points. Reserve Bee NCAA. Page 7A NCAA RESULTS SwNlar'i NCAATwrMHMWl Heeetti iMtHtftoMl Af fyracwM Florida IS. Purdue U Syracuto 104, W. Kantwchy M DbPbuI U, SI. John's 7510T) Loo Itl*na St. n. Tampta 41 Watt Rational AtTaoon, Aril, Oklahoma M, Pittsburgh n Iowa M, To k m EI Paao a Hoosiers' Personnel Bothers 'K' INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewskl, a pro­ rMKF tege o f Indiana Coach Bob Knight, la worried more about the Hoosiers’ personnel than a showdown with his form er mentor. “ A lot is going to be said about Indiana and Coach Knight and myself. I don't coach against a coach. I coach against players." Krzyzewskl said after Duke and No. 2 Indiana advanced to the third round o f the Midwest Regional* I Region ala at Cincinnati. Kr?ifcWaki Vinny Testaverde, Florida Amateur Athlete of the Year, and Wade Boggs, F lo rid a 's Pro Etc of the Year, will Testaverde led the Miami Hurri­ canes to a regular-season wire service college football title. Boggs led the American League In hitting for the third time in four years with a .354 average. straight year by an SEC team. " I t ’s becoming evident the SEC has a Jinx on us," Purdue Coach Gene Keady said. “ Our biggest concern become real today: We're not real good de­ fensively against great athletic teams." H a n M F M ik y U «h SelnwiSe Up A n d O ver Kim Ham montree, with the ma|orlty of her body over the bar, looks for a soft spot to land during the high jum p F rid a y ' at the Lym an Invitational. Th e Lake Howell senior won the event with a 5*2 leap F rid a y and came back with a sim ilar effort to take top honors at the Wildcat Relays Saturday at W inter Park's Showalter Field. See Page 6A for details. Pooley Can't Upstage Stewart Payne Halts Runner-Up Jinx With 20-Under Bay Hill Victory le ORLANDO (UP!) — Even Don Poolcy's second place behind Mark Calcavccchia E 's Honda Classic. "This is a load off million dollar shot failed to upstage Payne Golf my mind. I knew 1was gonna win again, but ■ tii a ■ ■ ■ m .a ■ 4 m Stewart Sunday. Stewart, a perennial PGA Tour runner-up whose last victory came in 1983, shot a 65 on his home course and set a tournament record for overall score in winning the $600,000 Bay Hill Classic by three shots over South African David Frost. It was a two-man battle throughout the round as Frost finished eight snots ahead of thirdplace finisher Dan Pohl. While Stewart earned respect and a first-place check of $108,000, Pooley won a half-million dollars for himself and another $500,000 for a local medical facility with one "lucky" shot. Pooley's 4-Iron blast at the par-3 17th hit the flag on the fly from 192 yards away and ricocheted directly into the cup for a remarkable hole-in-one. The Hertz Corporation offered a $1 million prize for a hole-in-one at 17, the bonus to be split equally between the golfer and the Arnold Palmer Children's Hospital and Perinatal Center. "I'm shocked," said Pooley after his first hole-ln-one in 11 years on the Tour. "I saw it was on line and heard it hit the pin and then everybody Jumped up and down. It was quite a lucky .shot. I then went out and bogeyed 18 ... I guess my concentration wasn't too good at that point." Stewart, whose golf villa is Just off the 12th tee of the 7,103-yard layout designed by Arnold Palmer, began play at 14-under, one shot ahead of Frost. Seven birdies and a bogey gave Stewart a 65 and an overall score of 20-under-par 264, breaking the previous Bay Hill mark of 266 set by 1981 champion Andy Bean. Frost's birdie from the fringe at 17 helped him to a 67 and a total of 267. Pohl birdled the final hole to shoot a 70 and take third in 9-under 275 while Larry Mize shut a 66 to finish at 276. Ben Crenshaw grabbed fifth place at 277 with a 64 Sunday. Stewart, 30, relished his first Tour triumph since the '83 Walt Disney Classic. Resplendent in blue knickers, he finished with a flourish, sinking a 10 foot birdie at 18 while his wife, Tracey, and 16-month-old daughter. ChelBca, cheered on from the gallery. "David and I put on a show out there," said Stewart, who finished second three times in 1986 and tied Bernhard Langer for Rozelle, NFL KAANAPALI, HAWAII (UPI) In the lower classes. Hallan­ NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. dale eased past Jones, 80-71, facing mounting losses by the CCC blitzed CreBtvlew, 68-47, three television networks. Sun­ and H aw thorne outgunned day announced the completion Tam pa Bayshore Christian, of a three-year, $1,428 billion 85-80. Seminole was the last deal that adds a cable station to team to beat 31-2 Hawthorne, pro football's fold. The new contract is about a also at the Kingdom. three percent reduction of the 000 Payne Stewart, who shed his five-year, $2.1 billion pact that "A vis" role Sunday with a victo­ ran out after Super Bowl XX. ry in the Bay Hill Classic, The cut for each team went from returned to H eathrow this about $17.5 million a season to m orning for a charity g o lf Just over $16.9 million. tournament. Under the new agreement, S t e w a r t , wh o had nine NBC will televise American runner-up finishes over the past Football Conference games two years, will play in the Rock Sunday afternoons and the Super Bowl following the 1988 Lake E lem en ta ry School Fund-Raiser. Stewart is the season. CBS will continue to televise National Football Contouring pro for Heathrow. ference games Sunday afterStewart teed offal 11:30 a.in. in ot OfAn i#* Un»t#ln f^InnBln **'I’ L In In n Innrl m I Just didn't know when. I felt if I kept putting myself in position, my time would come. Everyone kept asking when Payne was gonna win and maybe I'll start getting a little more respect. Maybe people will now say I’m a winner." Frost, who won $64,800 Sunday, forged a tie with a birdie on the first hole, but Stewart answered with birdies at No. 3. No. 5 and No. 6 .to go to 17-under. Frosts birdie at the sixth hole dropped him to 15-under, but Stewart birdled the eighth and ninth holes to open a three-shot lead at the turn. Stewart and Frost both blrdied No 11 and Frost pulled within two strokes at 14 when Stewart's drive lauded up against a tree and he took a bogey-4. Frost gave that Btroke back, though, at the par-4 16th as his 20-foot putt to save par lipped out. " I was trying to stay calm no matter what Stewart did," said Frost. "I was determined not to let his great play affect me. I'm happy with my game and I think on any other week. I would have won. But Payne deserved to win. He's been playing well for such a long time, always knocking on the door." fiery Knight. Indiana, 26-4, overcame a 14-point deficit Saturday to de­ feat Auburn 107-90. Duke, 28-6. advanced by edging X avier 65-60 in another second-round tournament game at the Hooaler Dome. "Usually Knight and t watch each other's teams and help each other out. Now we'll have to find each oth er’s weak­ nesses," said Krzyzewskl, who played under Knight at Army and served as an assistant coach at Indiana In 1975, "Knight and I are about as close of friends as you can get. I have more respect for him than any of my friends. "I look at him as family. I played for him and I worked for him and if there is one thing I learned, you do your best." said Krzyzewskl, who benefltted from Knight's recommendation when he applied for the Duke Job. The two men often trade videotapes of each other's oppo*; nenta and K n i g h t o ffered : Krzyzewskl aid and advice last: year when the Blue Devils! reach ed the N C A A fin als.; Krzyzewskl plans no changes: because of Knight's familiarity; with the Duke program. Krzyzewskl said he must find' a way to stop Indiana guard Steve Alford, who scored 31 points against Auburn. Duke's Billy King will challenge the senior who became the Big Ten's No. 2 all-time scorer Saturday. "I'm sure Billy will be on Alford and set up a human bumper pool game. They set a lot of screens." Krzyzewskl said. Alford, who passed ex-Purdue star Rick Mount, has 2,344 career points. 95 fewer than ex-Michigan standout Mike McGee. A dd ESPN To Fold Football noons and also was awarded the Super Bowl following the 1989 season. ABC will televise 16 Monday Night games a year, but relin­ quished its rights to games on other weekday nights. ESPN, the cable sports station, won the bidding war for a Sunday night package. The cable network will televise eight Sunday night games a year, four prime-time exhibition games and the annual Pro Bowl. The league reported the three major networks lost a total of $75 million televising pro­ fessional football last season. The networks claim the figure is closer to $100 million and other estimates place the figure as high as $ 170 million. ESPN outbid Home Box Office, the USA cable network and a consortium of syndicates calling them selves the Professional Football Network. The league, recognizing that many areas of the country are not wired for cable, stipulated that ESPN must offer their broadcasts to local independents in areas where cable is not available. Art Modell. the Cleveland Browns owner who forms the NFL's Broadcast Committee with Rozelle. said the economics made it time to bring cable Into the NFL. "W e ’re latecomers to cable television," Modell said. "We're the last of the major sports Pete Rozelle added E S P N to the N F L broadcast package. Against Auburn. Indiana’s Daryl Thomas added 27 points. The Hoosiers also had 20 points and a team-record 15 assists from Keith Smart and 18 points and a game-high 13 rebounds from Rick Calloway. Duke scored 11 of the game's final 13 points to eliminate Xavier. Kevin Strickland, who missed 11 of 13 shots from the field, made 4 free throws In the final 20 seconds to secure the victory. Tommy Amaker led Duke with 20 points. Strickland added 12 points. 9 rebounds and 9 assists. leagues to go on cable. But the reason we turned to cable at this time is to make up for the shortfall (from the neworks). We realized it was a soft market." Attendance for the Hoosler Dome doubleheader was 34,183, breaking the NCAA secondround attendance mark. A crowd of 29.610 set a first-round record two nights earlier. �r r-“r--’ *A— tanterd H ersM , te M e rd , FI._______ Maadey, M arch U , i n ? SPORTS IN BRIEF Edm onton In cro a tos W in Stroak W ith 4*1 Trium ph O v o r W halors United Praia International The Edmonton Oilers Increased their winning streak to six games — 16 days and two key acquisitions after matching their longest losing string In three seasons. Mark Messier scored two goals Sunday night during a four-goal, second-period outburst that sent the Oilers to a 4-1 triumph over the Hartford Whalers. The victory extended Edmonton’s winning streak to six games — started after the team had lost Tour straight. The last time the Oilers had lost four In a row was February 1984. Since the skid, the Oilers have acquired ReIJo Ruotsalalnen. one of the smoothest-skating defensemen In the game, and center Kent Nilsson. Ruotsalalnen had started the season In Switzerland after playing the previous live years with the New York Rangers. Nilsson, a strong one-way center, has reached the lOO-polnt mark two o f his eight NHL seasons. In other games, Minnesota downed Chicago 4-2, Winnipeg tied Detroit 1-1 and Philadelphia flipped the New York Rangers 5-2. F a u lty Sw itch D erail* E a rn h a rd t HAMPTON, Ga. (UPI) - Dale Earnhardt, who led for much of Motorcraft 500, finished 16th Sunday when a safety switch required by NASCAR stopped working. Holding the lead on lap 281, Earnhardt slowed in turn two, went to pit row for repairs and returned seven laps down. "The battery switch. It's that blame safety switch that NASCAR says Is a mandatory safety requirement that they make us put on It," Earnhardt said. "It Just broke." Ricky Rudd had his crew adjust the chosls on his Ford throughout the 500-mile race and their efforts enabled the team to take the $62,400 winner's check. Rudd finished one car length ahead o f Benny Parsons In a Chevrolet. Rusty Wallace’s Pontiac was third, on Parsons' bumper. Terry Labonte finished fourth In a Chevrolet and fifth went to Davey Allison in a Ford, one lap down. P a ra g u a y Return* Fro m B rink ASUNCION, Paraguay (UPI) — Paraguay, three times on the brink of elimination during the competiton, advanced to the Davis Cup quarterfinals Sunday when Victor Peed defeated Aaron Krlcksteln o f the United States 6-2,8-6,9-7. Paraguay, which beat the American team 3-2, faces Spain in Asuncion In July. The triumph touched ofT a national celebration that Included a Paraguayan television station running a video featuring the British group "Queen" singing "W e are the Champions." "Naturally, I nave a tremendous feeling of disappoint­ ment,” said U.S. team captain Tom Gorman. Jimmy Arias, In a prolonged singles battle earlier Sunday with Hugo Chapacu, was at match point three times. However, Chapacu rallied to post a 6-4,6-1.5-7,3-6, 9-7 triumph and even the series 2-2. Peccl followed with his straight triumph of Krlcksteln. Hayo*' Eulogle* From N ix o n , Bo 'COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) — A former president and adversary are preparing the eulogies they'll deliver this week for former Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes. Hayes died Thursday of an apparent heart attack. Private services were held during the weekend, but public memorials will be held this week. Former President Richard M. Nixon will be among those speaking at Tuesday's memorial at a church, while OSU officials, coaches and former players are to speak at a public memorial In Ohio Stadium where Hayes coached for 28 years. One of them will be Bo Schembechler, who served as an assistant to Hayes, then taunted his mentor from across the sidelines as coach o f the Buckeyes’arch-rlval Michigan Wolverines. YM CA Offers Youth Track C lub This spring the Seminole YMCA will be producing a youth track chib for children ages 6 to 12. Lake Brantley track coach Charlie Harris and Lake Mary's track coaches Mark McGee and Mike Gibson will be coaching youngsters at both schools twice weekly for a three-week mini season Including three meets. The feature meet will be the Golden South Classic Age Group Meet at Winter Park's Showalter field on Saturday, May 23. Cost for the season Is $15 for YMCA members and $20 for others. This fee Includes shirt and entrance fee to the Golden South Clasalc. For more Information call the YMCA at 321*8944. *^,*>*»*' #>**> Oviedo Second In Lady Hawk Lady Lions Go Into Coma With 11 Errors Against Colonial By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Softball Oviedo's Lady Lions put on an Impicastve display of softball In their first two games Saturday and claimed victories over a pair of solid teams In Orlando Evans and Lake Brantley. For the second time this season, though. Oviedo lapsed Into a coma against a not-very-well-known Orlando Colonial team. In the finals o f the Lady Hawk Invitational at Casselberry's Red Bug Park, Oviedo managed only two hits and committed 11 errors in dropping a 4-0 decision to Colonial's Lady Grenadiers. "W e were like two different teams be­ tween the Lake Brantley and Colonial games." Oviedo coach Jackie Miller said. "W e played one o f our best games of the year against Lake Brantley and then came up against Colonial and couldn't hit the ball and made some costly mental mistakes." Oviedo, 10-4 overall, has a nonconference game today at 4 at Red Bug Park against Orlando Jones and returns to Seminole Athletic Conference (3-0) play Thursday against Lake Mary. , Jodie Switzer and Anna Hollis had the only two hits o f the championship game for the La‘dy Lions while Colonial managed Just six hits but scored all of its runs on Oviedo mistakes. • "W e had a couple outfield errors that lust killed us." Miller said. "W e gave up all four runs on outfield errors." While It had us defensive difficulties in the final, Oviedo played a flawless game In the field in a 3-0 semifinal victory over Lake Brantley. "That was the best defensive game we've played this year," Miller said. "Caroline Chavis (shortstop), Hollis (third base) and Switzer (pitcher) made some unreal plays." Oviedo picked up a run In the first when Lawson and Switzer hit consecutive singles, Chavis walked and Hollis singled In Lawson. Oviedo added two insurance runs In the seventh when, with one out. Kerri Gaines singled. Cheryl Buntz reached on an error and two-out singles by Lawson and Switzer scored Gaines and Buntz for a 3-0 Oviedo lead. In Its opener on Saturday morning, Oviedo scored three times in the first, added two in the sixth and held on for a 5-4 victory ovei; Evans. Jessica Bradley had a two-run sacrifice fly in the Inning while Mlkki Eby’s sacrifice fly drove In the third run. In the sixth, Switzer and Chavis singled and both later scored when Eby reached on an error. Oviedo had 10 hits In the game with Tcri Coe going 2 for 2, Gaines 2 for 3 and Switzer and Chavis 2 for 4. LADT HAWKS CAPTURE 1 OP 3 After dropping a tough 5-3 decision to Colonial in Its opener, host Lake Howell won its first consolation bracket game but then lost the consolation final to Orlando Oak Ridge. g< The consolation final was one of the most exciting games o f the day as Lake Howell and Oak Ridge duked it out for nine Innings before Oak Ridge came away with a 3-2 victory. Oak Ridge scored two runs In the first and held that lead until the sixth when the Lady Hawks scored twice. Tammy Lewis and Leslie Barton both singled and scored on another triple off the bat of Julie "Three Bagger" Barton. Barton now has seven three-base hits for the season. Oak Ridge came up with a run In the top of the ninth and Lake Howell had two chances to tie In the bottom half. Leslie Wilkins, Willis "We have a lot of people out for the team this year." Oviedo coach Ken Kroog said. "W e don’t have all that much talent but look to Improve with each Oviedo will host the first meet on its newly resurfaced track, the Oviedo Relays, this Friday night- S t Cloud and Orlando B J h ^ U o o rew llla x n p cttU o a * Oviedo's moat noticeable track nfenner last year waa Kelly . Price, second In the state In the 330 hurdles and etxth in the liO hurdlea. returns for her ‘‘She (Price} played vrileybaU then soccer and comes to us a Utile beaten up." Kroog said. "But we're expecting her to get ; and Price already using early season meets to tune up for the State Heptathlon competition In which she finish eighth last year. "Kelly (Price) eras eighth last year with only one week’s pre­ paration." Kroog said of the Track ft Field heptathlon. "W e figure we can use the meets this season to train he In the different events and give her a chance to place higher." Despite doing mostly condi­ tioning and little technique work this season, Price has already turned In some >solid perfor­ mances. She leads the county In the long Jump. Is tied for second in the high Jump, Is fourth In the discus and 110 hurdles and tied for fourth in the 330 hurdles. Another returning standout for the Oviedo girls team Is more Suzanne Hughes. Ht one of the top returning Jumpers In the county. Is also a strong quarter miler and Kroog hopes to have her for the hep­ tathlon competition this year as well. Hughes was close to mak­ ing the state meet In both open e v e n ts la s t s e a s o n a s a Cathy Champ, a Junior, will be called upon for strength in the distance events for Oviedo, last year she finished fifth in both the mile and 2-mlle runs at the district meet. Michelle Wynn will be running the sprints for the Lady Lions and will be a key member on the rriya teams. Shannon Wllcoxson. Bobble Bowereox and Lisa (toga will also be looked on to KeepHaw United Press International Wilkins, who finished with 24 points, hit a 3-pointer to break a 93-93 tie with 4:21 to play. Willis finished with 20 points. All season, Dominique Wilkins has said the Atlanta Hawks are more than a one-man team. Sunday night, Kevin Willis backed up the point. Willis combined with Wiklns to score the Hawks' final 19 points and power Atlanta to a 104-100 victory over the Nu gg e ts at Denver. T h e triumph extended the Hawks' winning streak to 10 games, longest In the NBA this season. "W e tried to play the first three quarters with good Judgment, and let the fourth quarter take care of Itself," Atlanta coach Mike Fratello said. Instead. Willis and Wilkins took care of It. "Th e big shot was a lucky one," Wilkins said. " I didn't think 1could make It. It's tough playing in this altitude. But It got us going and it made good things happen down the stretch." In other games. Boston whipped New York 113-104, Indiana toppled New Jersey 123-99. Washington tripped Cleveland 97-89, Portland downed Golden State 119-108, Sacramento stopped Seattle 107-106 and the LA Lakers defeated the LA Clippers 115-101. M ary Qualifies Relays; Hammontree Wins By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Track & Field Lake Mary's Lady Rams took only three relay teams to Satur­ day's Lady Wildcat Relays at Showalter Field and two o f them ran well enough to qualify for the prestigious Florida Relays later this month In Gainesville. v i t a t i o n a l is S a t u r d a y at Jacksonville. Oviedo will run In a Knights of'Columbus Meet Saturday at Lake Weir. third In the meet with 44 points. Both Lake Howell and Lake Mary ran In the Lyman Invita­ tional Friday night while, firstplace Orlando Oak Ridge (SiVk points) did not run Friday and was able to stack most events and dominate Saturday. In taking third place. Lake Mary's four mile relay team o f Lisa Shelby, A llison Snell. Christine Adamson and Heather Helkklia ran a time of 24:24. Snell had the best mile split of the four with a 5:55 while Shelby led off with a 6:09 and Adamson and Helkklia both ran Kim Hammontree led the Lady Silver Hawkt> as she won the high Jump at 5-2 and the distance medley relay team of Lisa Samockl. Martha Fonseca. Mary Fonseca and Jenny Bolt soared to victory with a 13:25.7, over one minute better than secon d -p lace T itu s v ille Astronaut. 6: 10. The Lady Rams also qualified for the Florida Relays In the two mile relay as the team of Snell, Tabatha Gano, Adamson and Helkklia ran a fifth-place time of 10:39.1. Snell led off with a 2:34 half-mile split while Helkklia anchored with a 2:38. Lake Brantley, which ran a limited team in the Lyman meet on Friday, turned in some good relay efforts Saturday and finished sixth In the meet with 29 points. The Lady Patriots finished second in the mile relay at 4:16.2 and second in the two mile relay at 10:11.5. both times qualifying for the Florida Relays. Lake Mary, which finished ninth in the meet with 14 points, also took third in the shuttle hurdle relay as Gano, Tabitha Newsome. Lisa Walker and Shelby combined for a 1:12.6. Gano led the way with a 16.1 split. In track and field action this week, Lake Brantley hosts Or­ lando Edgewater Tuesday and Lake Mary holds Its Invitational Thursday. The Bob Hayes In­ Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks turned In a solid perfor­ mance Saturday as they finished Kroog: Turnout, Facility Lift Oviedo Hopes With a larger than usual turn out. a new track facility and scheduling mom 3A opponents the Oviedo High track team looks for a prom ising. 1987 Barton walked to lead off, Julie Barton singled and Jaudon Jonas followed with a base hit. When the outfield bobbled the ball, coach Jo Luciano sent Leslie Barton home but she was thrown out at the plate. Rixja Millwood then moved Julie Barton to third with a fly ball and. when the throw from the outfield got away from the cut off, Luciano sent Julie Barton and she too was thrown out on a close play at the plate. "W e hadn't been hitting well so 1 took a chance," Luciano said. "Both were close plays and had to be perfect throws and they were." In Its opener. Lake Howell, 7-6, gave up two runs on no hits in the sixth Inning in the loss to Colonial. After Colonial took a 3-0 flrst-lnnlng lead, Julie Bartdn’s RBI triple cut the deficit to 3-1 in the second and Marie Peters had an RBI double in a two-run sixth. Colonial scored Its two nine In the sixth on four walks and one Lake Howell error. Lake Howell then rebounded with a 6-1 victory over Lyman (0-10). Lake Howell pushed across three runs in the first on Leslie Barton's RBI groundout and Julie Barton's two-run double. Leslie Barton ripped an RBI triple In the third while Millwood and Alicia Dinkelacker had run­ scoring singles In the sixth. Lyman, which had Just five hits in the game, scored its run in the third on Gwen LaDuke's RBI single. Hughes' best toss In the discus so for Is 139-11 at last week’s Seminole Relays and Kroog feels the senior strongman has a shot at the school record In that event. Palmer Is listed as a possibility for Kroog, he led the way last year In the weights but a shoulder Injury may prevent him from participating In either event this year. contribute this season. Karl Wright, Kroog's "b ig gun" for the boys team is academically Ineligible for the first part of the season but Is expected to be .back for the championship meets. Wright was seventh In the 120 high hurdles at last year's 3A State Meet. "H e Just let his grades slip," Kroog said of Wright. "H e may not be In that great o f shape when we get him because he Is staying after school to study." R o b b H u g h e s and A n d y Palmer return to the field for the shot put and discus throw. WUlle Pauldo and Pete Llngard are the top sprinters on the squad and also will lead the way In the relays while Brian Wilson, a transfer from Winter Park, will be high Jumping along with Llngard. OPEN 7:30-5, M-F No oppolntmonl tti-raoo RAMON For mors than a generation. thou­ sand! of lovofy lawn* hava baan established annually with Centlthe original and depend abla Cnn1ip»d« graaa aaad. Naw Cantl-Saad la traatad for fungua and bad aria protaction and with a natural growth atimulant for quicker. aurar raaulta. Cantipada develops and grows slower than other grasses but unlike “quicker •tartars" it produces a danse, weed'free, lifetime turf. Ask your neighbor who has used It and Insist on Cantl-Saad for planting your naw lawn or convening your old tawn. n Tea a 4 * om <*ut LIFETIME LAWN > & DOG RACING NOW! 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March u , i « t r - 7A Tuttle: Winter Park Loss Not Upsetting By Scott Sander Herald Sports Writer It seems as though every time the Lake Mary High baseball team needed a big play or a break this season, U had gotten It. The Rams came Into Satur­ day's game against Winter Park with a perfect 10-0 record and had won several games that went down to the wire. But against Winter Park, the Rams didn't get the big play as the Wildcats upset the secondranked Rams, 7*4, In noncon­ ference baseball action at Winter Park High School. "Losing this game takes a lot of pressure off of us," Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said. "When you go to the ball park, you'd like to win every game, but it Is very hard to do.” Winter Park used a five-run third Inning to blow open a close game. With Lake Mary leading, 2-0, heading into the third frame, the 'Cats took the lead for good. Sean Flaherty gave up four consecutive walks, pushing one run In and keeping the bases full. Back-to-back singles scored four more runs giving Winter Park an Insurmountable edge. Flaherty (3-1) pitched the first three Innings for the Rams. The senior right-hander, who came Into the game without giving up an earned run, gave up the live big runs on four hits and four walks. Eric Blrle came In for Flaherty and gave up a pair of unearned runs In two Innings of work. Anthony Laszalc pitched the final Inning for Mary. " I don't think that this loss will hurt us at all,” Tuttle said. "1 think that we will learn from It and correct our mistakes." Lake Mary scored a run In the first two Innings. In the first, Laszalc stroked a single to center, scoring Shane Letterto, who walked and stole second, Letterlo smacked a double In the second Inning that scored Steve Shakar, who had singled, giving i the Rams a 2-0 lead. After Winter Park's five-run fifth, Mary came back with two In the fourth to tighten things up. Ryan Lisle hit a two-run double, making the score, 5-4. Winter Park extinguished the Baseball "When you are expected to win. everybody Is trying their hardest to knock you off," he said. "This loss won't hurt us one bit." OVIEDO DOWNS SEABREEZE After losing two consecutive Seminole Athletic Conference games, the Oviedo Lions took out their frustrations against Daytona Beach Seabreeze on Saturday night, thumping the Sandcrabs, 11-2, at Oviedo High School. "W e were really down after those two losses," Oviedo coach Howard Mable said. "This win was nice for us. It gave some confidence back.” The Lions (6-2) lost to Lake Howell and Seminole last week In a pair of important SAC games. The Lions were ranked second In the state (3A) before the setbacks. " I ’m sure that we'll drop In the rankings," Mable said. "But It really doesn’t concern m e." Freshman lefty Chris Crockett started his first game and gave up the two runs on only three hits. Crockett was replaced by Jon Cox In the fifth Inning. Cox went the rest of the way for the Lions, fanning nine 'Crabs In the process. "Crockett has got a lot of potential," Mable said. "He pit­ ched a very good game today," Oviedo will return to action tonight at 7 against Seabreeze In Daytona Beach. After Seabreeze scored an unearned run in the top of the first. Oviedo came back with three runs In the bottom of the frame. Mark Merchant got things started with a single. Glenn Reichle, who leads the SAC In batting, with a .625 mark, followed with a triple, scoring Merchant. Cox then singled, scoring Reichle. After a passed ball moved Reichle to second, he scored when Randy Ferguson singled for a 3-1 Oviedo lead. "W e need to get some wins under our belts," Mable said. "Hopefully we'll turn things around soon.” SANDALWOOD TOPS PATS Jacksonville's Kevin Mathews drilled a two-run triple in the seventh Inning to spark Sanovc J im m y M o rs s m a n e s a lunging g ra b . M orse con­ tinued to swing a hot bat Saturday, driving In three runs for Lake Brantley. baseball Saturday night at Lake Brantley High School. Mathews, a sllck-fleldlng shortstop who Is expected to go high In June Free Agent Draft, homered, tripled, singled and lined out In four trips. "And his line drive Just about knocked down our center fielder (Jimmy Waring)." Lake Brantley assis­ tant Jay Bergman Jr. said. “ Th at boy can flat hit a baseball." The setback dropped coach Mike Smith's youthful Pats to 4-9. Sandalwood improved to 9-3. L a k e B r a n t l e y hosts Kissimmee Osceola Thursday at 7 p.m. The Patriots took 1-0 and 3-1 leads but could not hold them. In the first, freshman Jerrey Thurston singled and went to second the ball scooted past the right fielder. Ted Schleffelin bunted Thurston to third from where he scored on a sacrifice fly by Jimmy Morse. Sandalwood came back with a run In the second but the Pats pushed across two more In the third. Thurston walked and SchlefTelln reached on an error by the first baseman. Morse followed with a double to left center to chase home both run­ ners fora 3-1 edge. Randy Green hurled the first four Innings for Brantley before giving way to Ed Dlckmyer. DIckmyer suffered the loss, fall- Aw m m j K l s * U « 4egdN4U0T) WdMUIsMmrsI Dalles 4, Ckkege 1 DEALS MAUifadWlNwh BASKETBALL USMTHUiMAITMMttt (ultra Cttltrtttt Legal Notice UUi legal Norte*7 NOTICE OS In buslneoo at MM ■ I M M H S lM .I — . I wfplwi Wit#VfllllwEf W HTTim OM United Press International I • t . * i DU NE DIN (U P I) - Gene Larkin and Larry Blackwell paced a 19-hit attack Sunday with three hits and two RBI apiece to lift the Minnesota Twins to an 11-3 rout of the Toronto Blue Jays. Minnesota scored five runs on six hits In the fifth Inning, sending 10 men to the plate against right-hander Jose Mesa to take a 13-3 lead. Lea Straker, Randy Niemann and George Frazier checked the Blue Jays on ' three hits over the last five Innings. PORT CHARLOTTE - Jim Sundberg'a two-run double helped trigger a seven-run sec­ ond inning that carried the Kansas City Royals to a 10-8 victory over the Texas Rangers. Kansas City starter Bret Saberhagen gave up two hits In four shutout Innings for his first victory or the spring. Willie Wilson went 2-for-3 and Bo ...N C A A Continued from 5A Bryan Aaberry had 22 points for Western Kentucky, 29-9. Jim Boehelm ended his streak of never having won consecutive NCAA games In his 11 years of coaching Syracuse. Selkaly dumped a bucket of water on his coach at the buzzer. "It's the least I could do." Selkaly said. "The monkey was on his back — we washed it off." A tlanta No. 4 Georgetown recovered from a 15-polnt deficit to beat Ohio State 82-79 as Charles 8mlth, a reserve guard not known for his offense. scored 22 points. Reggie Williams had 24 for the Hoyas, 28-4. He and Smith each scored 19 points In the second half. Perry McDonald held Ohio State's Dennis Hopson to 20 points. 9 below his average. " I feel very fortunate to win this game," Georgetown Coach John Thompson said. "Th is team never ceases to amaze me and I’m willing to let them continue to amaze me." Kansas Improved to 25-10 with Manning scoring two-thirds of his team s points. He was unstoppable Inside as the Jayhawks built a 51-41 lead. The Bears drew to 65-63 with 33 seconds remaining but Chris Jackson hit his second homer of the spring. Third baseman Mike Stanley led the Rangers with two doubles and a single. SARASOTA — John Cangelosl drove in two runs, Carlton Fisk scored twice and four White Sox pitchers combined on a fivehitter to help Chicago to a 5-1 victory over the New York Yankees. Luis Salazar had the gamewinning RBI ofT starter and loser Ron Romanlck when he singled home Donnie Hill In the first Inning. Greg Walker also had an RBI when he doubled home Ron Hassey. ST. PETERSBURG - Rookie Jim Lindeman hit a solo homer, Todd Worrell worked two perfect innings of relief and three Detroit errors helped the St. Louis Piper made 2 free throws for Kansas. For Southwest Missouri, 28-6, Winston Garland had 24 points. "My teammates Just kept giv­ ing me the ball in great posi­ tion." said Manning, who was 16 of 26 from the floor. "A ll I had to do was turn around and go up strong.” Midwest Regional LSU used Its "freak defense" — a combination of zone and man-to-man — plus 21 points from Anthony Wilson and 18 from Darryl Joe to beat Temple 72-62. The Tigers held Temple, 32-4. to 36 percent shooting as the Owls registered their lowest point total this season. Mike Vreeswyk's 26 points paced Temple. LSU, 23-14, was a surprising Final Four entry last year. "The freak took them out of their ofTense,” LSU Coach Dale Brown said. “ We spasmodically Injected a man-to-man to con­ fuse them." No. 5 DcPaul scrambled from 4 points down with 19 seconds left In regulation to beat St. John's 83-75 in overtime. Kevin Edwards hit for 26 points and Kevin Strickland added 16 as the Blue Demons, 28-2. set a school record for victories. St. John's, 21-9, rallied from a 14-point deficit but broke down at the finish of regulation. Mark Jackson scored 23 points and Cardinals to a four-run fourth inning and an 8*4 victory over the Tigers. Lindeman, hitting .391 for the spring, homered o ff J e ff Robinson In the sixth Inning. St. Louis’ Andy Van Slyke tripled for his sixth extra-base hit in 17 at-bats. Bob Forsch earned his first victory of the spring despite allowing three runs In the fourth inning. Worrell struck out the Bide In the ninth. WEST PALM BEACH - Rafael Ramirez's elghth-Innlng single scored Ken Griffey from third base, capping a three-run rally to give the Atlanta Braves a 5-4 victory over the Baltimore Or­ ioles. Griffey tripled home Dion James and JefT Blauser — who both singled — to tie the score. R a m i r e z a ls o th r e w out Baltimore first baseman Jim Traver at home to end an Orioles’ nlnth-lnning rally. Willie Glass, playing with a broken left hand, had 19. " I suppose the Lord watched over the Mets and the Giants, so It was about time he did some­ thing for the Windy City," DePaul Coach Joey said. ;o a c h J o e y Meyer I WMt Regional m. Aria. Tim McCall Ister scored 28 points and No. 19 Oklahoma neutralized No. 12 Pittsburgh on the boards for a 96-93 victory. The Panthers missed 2 3-polnt attempts In the final seconds. Reserve Stacy King added 10 points for Oklahoma, 24-9. Charles Smith and Rod Brookln had 23 each for Pitt, 25-8. “ W e're a good offensiverebounding team and our guys know If they get an offensive rebound, they can go right back up with It," Sooner® Coach Billy Tubbs said. "It's the defensive boards that our guys don't care much about." No. 7 Iowa edged Texas-El Paso 84-82 behind Roy Marble's t 28 points. The Hawkeyes, 29-4, controlled the boards and used a late 16-7 scoring burst to overcome a 7-point deficit. For th e M i n e r s . 2 5 - 7 , M ik e Richmond scored 16 of his 18 points in the second half and Hemell "Jeep" Jackson finished with 16. "W e really did a poor Job (on defense) when they spread us out," UTEP Coach Don Haskins said. County, Florida 32771 undor tho Fictitious Noma of Conatallation Compufar Sorvlcaa, and that I Inland to rag11tar said nama with tha Clerk of tha Circuit Court, Samlnota County, Florida In accordant® with tha Pro­ visions of tha Fictitious Nam# Statutes, To-Wit: SadIon 145.09 Florida ttatutas 1957. /4/Stella M. Lewis Publish March 1. «, 14, 23. 1M7. OEM-11 IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OF TH I ■IOHTRIHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR IIMINOLRCOUNTY. FLORIDA Casa Na.i os-sm i -c a -os-e FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs. BETTY THOMAS STEELE, otal., Datondant(s). NOTICI OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO : B E T T Y THOM AS STEELE, It living, Including any unknown spouse of said Dafondant, Is aha has man-lad. and If said Dafondant Is dr ceased, hor raspadiva unknown hairs, davlsoos, grantees, EtlWIiiL CTEQiron* IN trustees, and all ott claiming by. through, under or etthena -nomad---Dafondant, WHOSE RESIDENCE II UN­ KNOWN You ara haraby required to flit your answar or wrlttan If any, In tha abovo wtththa Clark of this Court, and to sarva a copy upon tha Plaintiff's atwhoaai 3rd day of April 19*7, tha nature of this proceeding bolng a suit for foreclosure of mortgage against tha following * That certain Condominium parcel known as Unit 4, Building "A * , AG rlMarrihawl In w in m . ’A*", as described In rDeclara­ tion of Restrictions, reserva­ tions. covenants, conditions and aasamants, CHERRYWOOD GAROENS, a CONDOMINIUM, recorded In Official Records Book *71, Pages ins through ISIS and as amended In Official Records Soak I1N, Pages 1774 through 1777, and Official Re­ cords Soak IMS, Pages NO and N7, of the Public Records of Seminal* County, Florida, together wtth an undivided l/M Interest In and to the common - _ its. a* daflndad In said declaration of condominium and exhibits thereto; as shown In Plat Book IX Pages 41 through 44, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. If you fall to file your answer In the above sdlng, on Plaintiffs at----- j, a default will be entered against you for lha relief de­ manded In tha Complaint or Petition. DONE AND ORDERED AT Senlord, County of Seminote, State of Florida, this 17th day oi February, 11*7. (Seat) CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: March 2, f, 14.23, IN7 0EM-2S IN THR CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIOMTSENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.: 44-lfM-CA-«t-L FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, -vsL. ANN HYDE,otal., Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: EDWARD S. AVOOYAN, as Bankrupt/ Trustee for GOLD NAIL BUILDERS, w — ■. ~ IBMWatt Arthur St Orlando, Florida 32*04 YO U A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 7. FOXWOOO, PHASE II, according to tha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 22, Page 41, Public Records of Samlnota -County, Florida has beeni Ifiled against you and you are required to sarva a copy of your wrlttan defenses. If any, to It on GARY A. GIBBONS. ESQUIRE, of Gibbons, Smith, Cohn A Arnett, P.A., Plaintiff's attorney, whoa* address is Ml East Kennedy Boulevard, Sulla 904, Post Office Boa 1177, Tampa, Florida 33(01, on or before April X 1907, and fils the original w^th the Clarfc of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter: otherwise a default will be onterd against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. DATED this 27 day of FEB­ RUARY. 1N7. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERK CIRCUITCOURT By: Ffcyllls Forsythe Deputy Clarfc Publlih: March 2,9, 14.23.1907 DEM-14 IN THR CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OtViSION FNe Number ao-TM-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF 5TEPHEN DUDLEY RILEY, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate of Stephen Dudley Riley, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m ber •4-70S-CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, F lorid a, Probat* Division, the address of which Is 301 N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 32771. The names and addresses of the personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep­ resentative's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I ) all claims against the estate and (I) any objection 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 jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on March 14,19*7. Personal Representative: /*/ Rose Marie Riley c/o Stephen H. Coover HUTCHISON, MAMELE ACOOVER 230North Park Avenue Post Office Drawer H Senlord. F L 33772-0730 Attorney lor Personal Representative; s/s Stephan H. Coover HUTCHISON, MAMELE ACOOVER 230 North Perk Avenue Post Office Drawer H Senlord, FL 37777-0730 Telephone: (305) 327 4051 Publish: March 14,23,19*7 OEM 151 Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at *13 Pennsylvania Avo., Altamonte Springs, Seminole County, Florida under tha Fictitious Nama of Pro-Coat Painting, and that I Intend to register said nama with the dark of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wtth lha Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-Wit: Section •410* Florida Statute* 1917. /s/Jamas A. Barts Publish March 14, 23. 30 A April 4, IN7. OEM-153 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 3219 S. Hwy 17-93, Sanford, Seminole County, Florida 32771 under the Fictitious Name of Courtesy Pontiac Inc. d/b/a Courtesy Used Cars, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with tha Previsions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-Wit: Section *4509 Florida Statutes 19S7. /s/Douglas S. Tyler Publish March 14, 23, M A April*, 19*7. DEM-134 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIOMTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. *4-4714-CA-1S-4 JUDOS: C VERNON MIZE. JR. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDING IN RE: FORFEITURE OFA IN I HONDA FOUR-DOOR AUTOMOBILE, ■VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER MSZ342JCCI395t7 SECOND PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUITCOURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 044430-CA-1I-L JUDOS: KENNETH M.LBFFLSR NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDING IN RE: FORFEITURE OF « M X « UNITED v - I S J B X S u S S W ' ” • STATES CURRENCY Altamonte Springs, FLM7 (4 SECOND PUBLICATION Howard Raisa, Esquire TO: Kevin Anthony Davis Pott Office Bos 23M 12MLincoln Court Orlando. FL33M2-23N ' Sanford, FL 32771 and all others who claim an and all others who claim an Interest In the following proIn the following pro- r r r i w , « Honda Four-Door Automobile, Vahid* Identifica­ tion Number MSZ542SCCI39S17 THE LONGWOOD POLICE DEPARTMENT salted lh* de­ scribed property on the 19th day of November, 19M, at or near 441 South N. Lake Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, Seminole County, Florida, On 22nd day of December, 19M, the Longwood Police De­ portment filed a Petition for Rule to Show Cause and for Final Order of Forfeiture with the Clerk el Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse, 300 North Park 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 hours* WHEREAS a prlma fade showing has been made by lh* Petitioner that there Is a proba­ ble cause for lha Issuance of a Rule to Show Cause. YOU, the above-indicated potential claimant. Richard M. Molls, ARE HEREBY COM MANDEP to m o o t before lh* H O NO R AB LECT VERNON M IZE . JR. In Chambars, Seminole County Courthouse, Seminole County, Sanford, Florida, on the 1st day of May, 19*7, at S:3t AM.. for Pre-Trial to show cause why the abovedescribed property should not be forfeited by this Court as Con­ traband, pursuant to Sections 933.701-7*4, Florida Statutes (I9SS), to the Longwood Polka Department, as the agency which sailed said property on the 19th day of November, 1994, Seminole County. Florida, based upon alleged felony violations which occurred In Somlnolo County, Florid*. WHEN REAS a prlma fade case sn shown. II Is therefore the Order of this Court that all potential Respondents who claim an Interest In the abovedescribed property shall within twenty (Ml days from service but no 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 said pro­ perty to the us* of, or sal* by, the Chief of Police of Longwood. Seminole County, Florida. YOU A R E F U R T H E R COMMANDED to serve a true and correct copy of such plead­ ings within such time period upon ANNE E. RICHARDSRUTBERG, Assistant State At­ torney, Office of the State At­ torney, IM East First Street, Senlord, Florida 33771. Failure to file and serve such pleadings wllhln said time parted shall result In the entry of a Default and a Final Order of Forfeiture. DATED this 13th day of March, 19*7. NORMAN R. WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY: ANNE E. RICHARDS-RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Office of the Stele Attorney 100East First Street Senlord, Florid* 32771 (305) 323-7534 Publish: March 14, 23, M, April 4.1907 DEM 159 t *3*2.00 United States Cur- -sr. IE SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT soiled the described property on the ath day of August, 19*4, at or near 2102 Southwest Rood, San­ ford, Seminole County, Florida 32771. On tlfh day of December, 19*4, the Seminole County Sheriff's Deportment filed a Petition for Rule to Show Cause and fo r F in a l O rd e r o f Forfeiture with the Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. A copy of said Petition Is on file In the Clerk's office and Is avail­ able for examination during regular business hours. WHEREAS a prlma facia shewing has boon mad* by the Petitioner that there Is a proba­ ble cause for the issuance of a Rule to Show Cause. YOU, the above-Indicated potential claimant, Kevin An­ thony Davis. ARE HEREBY COMMANDED to appear I the h o n o r a b l e K e n n e t h M. LEFFLER In Chamber*. Seminole County Courthouea, Seminole County, Sanford, Florida, on the 1st day of April, 19*7, at 11:M AM., for Pre-Trial to show causa described property should not bo forfeited by this Court as Con­ traband, pursuant Id Sections 933.701-704. Florida Statutes (19*5), to lh* Seminole County Sheriff's Department, a* the agency which salted said pro­ perty on 0th day of August, 19*4, In Samlnota County. Florid*, based upon alleged felony vio­ lations which occurred In Seminole County, Florida. WHEREAS a prlma facia case has been shewn, It Is theretore the Order of this Court that all potential Respondents who claim an Interest In the i ‘ described property, shall wllhln twenty (Ml days from service but no later than sovon (7) days by filing In this Court, responsive pleadings ** to why this Court should not enter Its Order forfeiting the said pro­ perty to the use of, or sale by, the Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida. YO U A R E F U R T H E R COMMANDED to serve a true and correct copy of such plead­ ings wllhln said time period upon ANNE E. RICHARDSRUTBERG. Assistant Stale At­ torney, Office of the Slate At­ torney, 1M East First Street. Sanford, Florida 32771. Failure' to file and serve such pleadings within said time period shall result In lh* entry of a Default and a Final Order of Forfeiture. DATEO this ilth day of Fefr ruary, 19*7. NORMAN R. WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY: ANNE E. RICHARDSRUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Office of the Stale Attorney 100 East First Street Senlord. Florida 33771 (305)3227534 Publish: February 23, March X 9,14.19*7 DEL IN �r n-e-y-w-r-e-i SA— Ssnfcrd H srsM , Sanford, FI. Mawday, March U, \m ...A liens Stod&slOpen Lower NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower today In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange issues as investors extended !a«t week's mild profit taking trend. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 21.57 last week, was down 7.81 to 2250.85 •shortly after the market opened. Losers led gainers 439-291 among the 1.086 Issues croaalng the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 6.316,200 shares. Stock prices drifted down from record levels In moderate trading last week as Investors took local Intorost These quotations provided by m em bers o f the National Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f m ld-momlng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer 7H 8*4 Barnett Bank 38M 38W First Union 77k 8*4 Florida Power & Light 317k 3914 Fla. Progress 387k 39Vk 11CA 35*4 36 Hughes Supply 27*4 27*k Morrison's 26*4 27 NCR Corp 62*4 62*4 Plessey 37*4 38 Scotty's 15 15Vk Southeast Bank 29*k 30 SunTrust 25V4 257k Walt Disney World 58*4 587k Westlnghouae 64 Vk 64 *4 Gold And Silvor NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold Previous close 404.75 off 5.25 Morning fixing 404.50 off 0.25 Hong Kong 404.75 off 5.00 Now York Com ex spot gold open 405.50 up 1.60 Comex spot silver open 5.574 off 0.009 (London morning fixing change is baaed on the previous day’s dosing price.) Dow Jonos Dow Jones Averages verages-— 30 Indus 2250.43 20 Trans 931.44 15 Utils 215.45 65 Stock 852.13 10 a.m. off 8.23 off 3.88 ofT 1.10 off 3.41 profits In drug and technology Issues and took the March 20 “ triple-witching hour" as a cue to step to the sidelines. Robert Ruler, technical analyst at L.F. Rothschild Unterbcrg Towbln, said the drilling was normal. “ We're dealing with one of the strongest markets of all time," Ritter said. “ With the triple-witching hour coming up. the discount on futures contracts could set off some program selling and profit taking: but who knows?" Ritter said witching-hour considerations would dominate this coming week's trading. He said the market might experience a 50- to 100-polnt drop In the Dow. Dollar Declines; Gold Turns Mixed The U.S. dollar opened lower In moderate trading on most major foreign currency markets today. The price of gold was mixed. Earlier In the Far East, the dollar fell to Its lowest level against the Japanese yen since Feb. 10 In moderately active trading. The dollar closed at 152.30 yen. down 1.18 from Friday's close of 153.48. Dealers In Japan said the dollar fell In a sec-saw trading session amid concern among market participants over a possible central bank interven­ tion. Traders noted that the market seemed to be probing for the level at which the Central Bank of Japan would step in. In Europe, the dollar began trading at 1.8455 German marks In Frankfurt, down from Friday’s close of 1.855. The dollar opened in Zurich at 1.5445 Swiss francs, down from 1.5535; In Paris at 6.138 French francs, down from 6.1655: In Brussels at 38.375 Belgian francs, down from 38.525; In Amsterdam at 2.0845 Dutch guilders, down from 2.093; and In Milan at 1,310.50 lire, down from 1,318.20. In London the British pound opened at $1,578. up slightly from Friday's close of $ 1.5748. In early New York trading, the dollar was mixed against key foreign currencies In moderate trading. Gold opened in London un­ changed at $404.75 per troy ounce, and opened $4 an ounce lower In Zurich at $405 an ounce. Idaho G old Industry Rising BOISE.. Idaho (UPI) - Idaho’s gold industry makes far less money than the state's more lucrative agriculture industry, but mining officials say gold production could triple within the next five years. very positive. It's not a boom, but over the next five years 10 new mines could open. Peterson said at 100 to 150 workers and an Investment of $200 million to $250 million per mine, the industry represents a substancial Impact on Idaho's Last year Idaho produced 27 economy. times as much gold as it did In Earl B e n n e t t , a s s o c i a t e 1976. The state's three active director of the Idaho Geologic mines produced about 73,300 Survey in Moscow, said he troy ounces worth about $27.4 doesn't expect mining to be a m illion. Meanwhile. Idaho's pot o f gold for Idaho, but said the farmers grew about $350 million Industry is growing. worth of wheat and $400 million “It's suit not t hftM hy inworth of potatoes last year. dustry by any stretch of the But despite the lag. Idaho imagination, but It's better than Mining Association President It was 10 years ago. There are Jack Peterson said. “ The out­ signs the Industry Is turning look for gold mining In Idaho is around." Report: Walters Acted ...G en eva As Secret Messenger Continued from page 1A WASHINGTON (UPI) - Veter­ an ABC correspondent Barbara Walters acted as an agent for secret messages from an Iranian arms merchant to President Reagan shortly alter the Iran arms-hostage scandal broke, The Wall Street Journal reported today. “Arms merchant Manucher Ghorbanlfar used television Journalist Barbara Walters as a conduit to secretly pass on to President Reagan his views about U.8. arms sales to Iran and related matters," the news­ paper said. Walters, who has a multimillion dollar contract with ABC television, agreed to act as a messenger Tor Ghorbanlfar * private statements after In­ terviewing him and Saudi busi­ nessman Adnan Khaahnggl last December leas thui thrrr weeka alter the caudal -TUpre-,1, the newspaper said. Ghorbanlfar and Khaahoggl have emerged as key principals in the covert White House operation to sell U A anna to Iran In hopes that the banian ' could use its influence to the release of American _ held by Islamic fun­ damentalists In Lebanon. "Ms. Walters, in an Interview last Friday, declined to give details about the information provided by Mr. Ghorbanlfar, except to acknowledge that some of It dealt with alleged payments to Iranian officials,” The Wall Street Journal story said. "She said she hadn't broad­ cast the allegations, but said that she had Included them in the information she passed along to President Reagan. Ms. Walters said she 'felt terrible' acting as an i n t e r m e d i a r y f o r Mr. Ghorbanlfar. but she said she agreed to pass along information because she believed it was Important for President Reagan to receive It. ‘So, I made sure It was delivered,* Ms. Walters said, i t is very unimportant whether I delivered tt or somebody else did.'" According to one account, the newspaper reported, Walters "was said to have passed the tnfonnatlan alo,.g tu Nancy Reagan" but Walters wa* quoted as saying, "That's not exactly how tt happened," declining to elaborate. Elaine Crispen, the first lady’s press secretary, was quoted as saying. "1 haven't had time to check Into tt." Richard Wald, an ABC News senior vice preslddnt, was quoted as saying that Walters prepared an internal memo for the White Houae without prior approval from the network. . When asked by the newspaper If her conduct was appropriate, Wald was quoted: " I would rather not comment." No mention of the Walters memo was contained in the Tower Commission report on what the White House and key Cabinet members knew of the n P out o f Geneva, but we also feel It’s a matter of having our own identity," said Vorhees. He cited similar, successful efforts In Lake Helen, Chuluota, and the famous holiday mailing stop-over. "Christmas." Florida. A portion of Geneva residents who live nearest to Oviedo, along the Walsh road area, Vorhees said, probably will not support moving their mall headquarters to Geneva. He said he's going to try to convince the surveyors to address only the people living north and east of Walsh Road. He said he had already surveyed the majority of people living in S e m i n o l e W o o d s , and he believes they wholeheartedly support the Geneva delivery. County Commission Chairman Fred Streetman is helping Vorhees in his fight, and he is optimistic Of the outcome. " I think It (Geneva delivery) would be very good." he said, “ and I think the chanpes are very good. Of course, the main thing to consider will be the financial aspects." Streetman said he la optimistic that a transfer of personnel and services could be made so as to minimise the cost impacts. Continued from psge 1A sisters." And women as well as men are Involved in the lllegel entry to the United 3tatcu and are involved In the drug deals, he said. The Illegal drugs after Import and processing are then sold in Florida and also shipped throughout the nation. When caught and Jailed, the illegal illen drug pushers slip through the hands uf the law, Polk said, because there are flaws In the federal system, even though a law passed In 1986 orders that Illegal aliens arrested on any charge be held without bond. It's those flaws that Polk said Florida lawmen want toellthlnate. The problem Is, he said, that after arrest on a drug charge illegal aliens bond out of Jail and then disappear to never face due process in our Justice system. They may resurface to be arrested again in another county under a different name and go through the same procedure, Polk said. The problem Is, when lawmen take a suspected Illegal alien into custody the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service is supposed to step In and, while that person Is still In custody, determine his or her immigration status. If a suspect was proven by INS to be an Illegal alien, the federal government would order him or her held without bond until the disposition of the Immigration and criminal cases. Polk said. Because the INS. which Polk said has only about 27 agents In Florida, is not performing this task, the Illegal aliens are quickly back In the community and back to dealing Illegal drugs, he said. More than 100,000 illegal aliens were arrested in the U.S. last year and only 12.000 deported. Polk said he doesn’t have figures on Seminole County arrests, but the problem docs ...A valanche Continued from page 1A Loving said the weight of the machines and riders could have been a factor In triggering the avalanche. A fourth snowmobile rider saw the snowsllde and the three other riders and he rode about 3 miles to a visitors' center at Vail Pass, where he found someone with a mobile telephone who reported the avalanche to Vail oflldalB. The area was ripe for an avalanche with 3 to 6 inches of new snow the night before and winds Eleanor McMurray to Donald A McMurray I. Mary L Bramtoy, Lt 17 Greenleaf A Wilton eddn Laka Mary, 140,100 Maxim Bldg Corp to Stanlay H Nawton. Land In Sac 24-lf-Jt, 117,700 Maxln Bldg Corp to Ricky A Morrlt, Lt 10 Blk 24 Dreamworld, 157,*00 Pat Trotta 4 Marilyn to William A Barlln, DenneM. ■todM.aSoSy gJri gustlng to near 40 mph, Laving said. "That's enough to really load some of those slopes up there," he said. It was not snowing at the time of the avalanche, but a winter storm began moving through southwest Colorado shortly after dark Sunday. Avon Mayor Allan Nottingham, a cousin of the father of the victims, BUI Nottingham, said, "You could never venture out In these areas until they had these machines and the ski lifts making them more accessible. "With the avalanche danger the way It is. maybe they should have taken a little more notice," he said. land In Sac 10-20-31. (75,100 Kay In Shlptatt 4 WF Elian to John J Blodgatt 4 WF Ellz, Lt 3t Sutton Mill Un 2. 1115.100 Victor L Luti 4 WF Flortnca to Mlchaal J tagalto 4 WF Linda 5, Lt 45 Ramblowood. 175.000 John P Jalllat 4 WF Lynatto to Crag L Hanion 4 WF Utooran, Lt 27 Blk B, San Sabaitlan Hit Un 1A, tto.500 Rchart B Atklnt Sr 4 WF Garaldlna to Philip Wick 4 WF Judith, Ltt 7 4 I Waklva Camp SltotRtpl, 1200,000 CLARENCE L. BOUTW ELL Mr, Clarsnoe Lotlng Boutwell. 84, of 104 E. 24th St.. Sanford, died Sunday at his residence. Bom Oct. 31. 1902, he moved to Sanford from Worcester, Mass., 16 years ago. He was a retired auto mechanic. He was a member o f the International Fraternal Order of Odd Fellows Lodge 56, Worchester. He is survived by a daughter, Miss Loris Boutwell, Sanford. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. SAMUEL R. BUMOARDNER Mr. Samuel Ray Bumgardner. 62. of 491 County Road 15. Lake Monroe, died Friday at his resi­ dence. Bom In Virginia Feb. 15. 1905, he moved to this area in 1961 from Crossvtlle, Tenn. He was a retired farmer. Survivors Include seven sons. Jo.hn o f Perrysburg. Ohio, George, Beecher. Gene, Charles. Raymond and Samuel Jr. all of Lake Monroe; five daughters, Helen Garnett, Milford, Ohio. Faye Webb, Melvlndale, Mich., Sara Warren. Darlene Warren and Eunice Ray, all of Lake Monroe; brother, Francis Bumgardner. Powell, Tenn.; two sisters, Moureen Carter. Powell, T en n .. and Alice Dockery. Knoxville. Tenn. 40 grandc h i l d r e n ; 18 g r e a t ­ grandchildren, Briason Guardian Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. City, died Sunday at Central In New Castle. Pa., she moved to Caaaelbervy from there. She was a retired bank teller. Survivors include a brother. D o n a l d O. D a v e n p o r t , Sharpsvllle. Pa.; sister. Lois D, Arnold, California. Central Funeral Service, Or­ lando, In charge of arrange­ ments. EVELYN OOLDMHTH Mrs. Evelyn Goldsmith. 87, 222 Frances Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospltal-AItamonte. Bom May 11, 1899 in Harvard. 111., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Chicago In 1979. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. Survivors include a son, John H., Fort Wayne, Ind.; daughter, Patricia Layman. Altamonte Springs; two brothers. Augle Miller. Rockford, HI., and Sidney Miller. Chicago; sister, Helen Berg. Los Angeles; six grandc hi l dr e n; nine g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Forest City. In charge of arrangements. Florida Regional Hospital.- Born in Ingleslde, N.Y.. July 27. 1912, she moved to Orange City in 1982 from Naples, N.Y. She was a homemaker and a member of Ingleslde Christian Church. She was a member of the Grange Wonda Chapter. Ingleslde, N.Y. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e her husband. Ernest; son, Elmon Pressler; daughter. Alice Faatz; brother. Melbourne Chapman, all of Naples, N.Y.: six grandchl l dren: three g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, In charge o f arrange­ ments. W ILLIE B. MADISON Mrs. Willie B. Madison, 69. of 2180 Granby St.. Sanford, died Eriday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom Aug. 8. 1917 in McGregor. Ga., she moved to Sanford In 1944. She was a housewife and a member of Moore's Temple, where she served on the Mothers Board. Survivors Include four sons. Eddie Jr. and the Rev. Johnnie, both o f Sanford, the Rev. Roosevelt and the Rev. Herbert, all o f Sanford; three daughters, Rebecca Carr. Orlando, Nancy Marimon, Oviedo, and Rosetta .Madison, Sanford; sister, Jennie H. Brown. Sanford: brother. Ralph Holmes, Jacksonville; 23 grandchildren; six g rea t­ grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford, in charge of arrangements. HAROLD W . RISKS Mr. Harold W. Riske. 77. 481 Northwestern Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospltal-AItamonte. Bom Oct. 26. 1909 in Pennsylvania, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Miami in 1980, He was a retired yacht captain. Survivors include hla wife, Dorothy E.: son, William D.. Longwood; three grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Forest City, in charge of arrangements. DOROTHY D. FEE Mrs. Do ro th y D a v en p o rt Ecldes Fee, 81, or 1030 Mahoga­ ny Drive, Casselberry, died Saturday at Florida HospltalAItamonte. Bom Nov. 11, 1905 SHEFFIELD PLATING Condav Prop to Hotpltal Trutl of FI National Attn, land In Sec 33 21-30,11,500,000 Funeral Notices MADItON, WILLIES. — Funeral fervlcet tor Mr*. Wlllto B. Madden, a*, of 2lt0 Granby St.. Sanford, who died Friday, will be held 1 p m. Saturday at Flrtf Bom Church of the Living God Raddlck Memorial with Eldar JJ. Llgon officiating. Viewing will bo 4 f p.m. Friday. Burial In R tf Hawn Cemetery. Sunriie Funeral Home In charge. BUMOARDflER. SAMUIL R. — Funeral aarvlcot far Samuel Ray Bumgardner. «2. of Laka Monroe, will bo held 3 p.m. Wednetdey at Britton Funeral Home with the Rev. Doan Fetzor officiating. Burial In Sylvan Laka Cemetery. Viewing will be Tueiday M p.m. Brlaoon Funeral Heme, a Guardton Chapel, In charge of arrangmanto. E n m H K iiiH n m a O A K L A W N F U N E R A L HOME A PRE ARRANGEM ENT C EN TER I c i I ( , ui111 \Tl.I 111 LAKE MARY HL V D C H I R O P R AC TIC CLINIC Ik I llllM.1 ,K. M ,, . Hu,I • A( RIMINI H iKI Elaine's Hallmark Shop Victor S a m jeyal.artor.OM toaau Li Impact on this area. Polk said lawmen are asking the federal government to provide more NIS agents to quickly establish the status of Illegal aliens before they are bonded out of Jail. They also want the federal government to accept responsibility for and to cover the cost of the continued imprison­ ment of such suspects to take the burden off counties. Polk said a strong deportation program needs to be enforced in such cases. If such Illegal aliens remain In the U.S. they establish multiple false Identities and except through fingerprint checks, which can take up to six weeks and may prove fruitless If suspects' prints are not on file, it is very difficult to Identify these people, he said. Many of these illegal aliens enter the country by boat and others on visas which have expiration dates that arc Ignored by the aliens, Polk said. The U.S. Coast Guard Is trying to stem the Illegal Immigration by turning boats that are within one mile o f Florida's cost back to their Haitian starting point, with their Haitian occupants never landing on U.S. shores. But It's almost Impossible to keep the Immigrants out and Polk said that's why the forces against those Illegal aliens who Import and deal In Illegal drugs must be tightened and the existing NIS rules enforced. A R EA DEATHS r _ P o lk REALTY TRANSFERS FRED DRURY Mr. Fred Drury; 79, 649 Caliente Way, Altam onte Springs, died Saturday at Florida Hospltal-AItamonte, Bom April 13, 1907 in Illinois, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Illinois In 1979. He was a retired coal miner and a member Vorhees pointed out that of Kress Memorial Seventh-day rth In Oviedo will take up Adventist Church, Winter Park. slack If Geneva mail is no Survivors Include his wife, longer delivered from there. And Thelma; sister. May Stocks. Illi­ In Geneva, the post office was nois; four grandchildren. recently enlarged to add 1,068 Garden Chapel Home for new post office boxes. Already, Funerals, Orlando, in charge of 900 of the boxes have been ts. taken. And Vorhees thinks with L that kind of growth, now Is the Mrs. Elma Irene Hendrick, 74. time to make plans. of 1065 S. Volusia Ave., Orange I 0HN I H A M M H U i •i’ 111m t i m s i J oh n • IN RSI IN At I MUR l • I ’ AlN l ONI RIM • WORM It S ( OMR ■ M a n at jg fT S T SAMFOSD PLATA m CSS-7174 Dm. PH. 322-9300 102 la n ft * P ^ 9 # ^ # r ^ ♦ W-WWW �i \ 1 + . I * -1 » ^ ‘ * • -i -4 m s'f | 4 I T i 4 4 'i 4 I i i H i «*’ C » 4 i 4 i 4 € 4 t I f I V. i IS, .wmw -.1 it House Common Sense, Prevent Accidental Poisoning DEAR ABBTi Two years ago I wrote to tell you that the In­ cidence of child deaths from aspirin had been reduced by 88 percent due to the child-resistant caps on pill containers. I also mentioned that because older people with painful arthri­ tis In their fingers complained about how difficult It was to open those child-proof caps, reg­ ular caps could be obtained from the pharmacist for the asking. I th en u r g e d y o u to w a r n grandparents to poison-proof their homes In case their grand­ children visited them because small children love to explore the cupboards, cabinets and drawers In their grandparents* homes. ! was at the Seattle Poison Center at the time — and I am still here — so I hope you will run your valuable tips on how to poison-proof your home. It would be Ideal If you ran it the week of March 18-21, as that Is Poison Prevention Week. Thank you, Abby. on behalf of all your readers who will clip that column and keep It handy. ELIZABETH BENNETT, SEATTLE POISON CENTER D E A R E L I Z A B E T H : The number of children who have died and/or have been seriously cleansers and scouring powders, ammonia, oven cleaner, rust remover, dishwasher detergents. BEDROOM: all medication, Jewelry cleaner, cosm etics, perfume. D ear Abby LAUNDRY: bleaches, soaps, detergents, disinfectants, bluing, dyes, spot removers. Injured Ingesting poisonous substances found in the home would make you weep. It (s the responsibility of adults to poison proof their homes to prevent children from becoming victims. First: Never take medicine in front of children. They love to Imitate adults. Also, never call medicine "candy." — Store all cleaning supplies out of sight and out of reach of children. (Never leave cleanser or detergent under the kitchen or bathroom sink.) — Keep all products in their original containers. — Discard old medicines by flushing them down the toilet. Hete is a checklist of potential poisons found In the home. These products should be locked up or kept out of reach of children. K I T C H E N : aspirin, drain cleaners (lye), furniture polish, powdered and liquid detergents, C L O B E T B , A T T I C . •TO RAO E PLACES: rat poison, ant poison, mothballs, Insect sprays. PURSE: aspirin, all drugs, cigarettes. BATHROOM: all drugs and pills, shampoo, wave-set lotions and sprays, nail polish and polish remover, suntan pro­ ducts, shaving lotions, toilet bowl cleaner, rubbing alcohol, room deodorizer, hair remover, boric acid, denture tablets, deodorants, pine oil and bath oil. OARAGE, BASEMENT, WORKSHOP: lye, kerosene, bug killers, gasoline, lighter fluid, turpentine, paint remover and thinner, paint, weed killers, anU-freezc and fertilizers. EVENING 6:00 0®®0®0NEW S ■ (11) GIMME A BREAK) S (10) MACNEIL / IEHREA NEWSHOUR (!>(<) KNIGHT RIDER 6:05 0 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Kip a pretty girt to Freddie 6:30 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWS Q (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM- S drto" (Premiere) AHy Sbeedy, T#d Denson. The live* of three Ameri­ cani intertwine at an Ethiopian dinic aa they fry to aaatat In rauaf ef­ fort* related to < ■ ( 11) TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. ® (10) MOVIE “No Nuke*" (10S0) Jackson Browne, Crosby, Sun* I Nash. Footage of a aorta* of anti­ nuclear power concert* held In New York City during September 19T8. featuring the Doobie Brother*, ear­ ly Simon, James Taylor and Bruce Springsteen. 9:30 (X) 0 DESIGNING WOMEN Char­ lene* convinced that she'll become Ihe next country-music tinging iter. (Postponed from an earlier dele.) Eastern Star Installs June, David McFadden UK !” Worthy Matron, Patron TUESDAY 5:00 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview wtlh Clint Eastwood. In stereo. I DATING GAME I WHEEL OF FORTUNE )(ft ) BENSON 11:30 0 ® BEST OF CARSON From February IMS: comedian Robin Williams, actor Danny Cooksey and mime trio Mummanacharu tort host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) NtGHTLJNEg 7:35 ©HONEYMOONER8 8:00 0 ® ALP WHUe Iells a psycholo­ gist friend a* abort AIF. In stereo. ® 0 KATE S ALUE A bouquet of rotes, with an unsigned apology at­ tached. la deliverad to the apart­ ment. g ® O MACOrVER MacGyver and Thornton attempt to outwit a con man who swindled a Phoenix Foun­ dation member out of hit Me aavfnos (R)q 0 (1 1 ) HART TO MART 0 (10) A F0 K ' ROCK RE­ UNION Highlights of a 1964 f.'nw Jersey concert featuring John Sebastian; Jesse Colin Young; Rog­ er McGuInn; Rick Danko, Levon Halm and Richard Manual (a* for­ merly of The Band). Richie Havana host*. (R) 0 (!) MOVIE "Blind Ambition" (HITS) Martin Sheen, Theresa Rueaa*. Baaed on the books "Blind Ambition" by John Dean and "Mo" by Maureen Dean Chronicle* th* career of John Oeen, counsel to President Nixon during the Water­ gate period. 5.-06 0 MOVIE "Journey To Shiloh" (1961) Jam** Caen. Michael Barratin. Seven Idealistic young man loin the Confederacy during th* Civil War. but have trouble accepting th* hardship*. 6:30 I M*A*8*H12:00 ® 0 SIMON S ® 0 NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: recording art­ ist Bob Oeidot In stereo. 0 (11) ASK DR. RUTH Topic: arthritis and sex.g 0 ( 1 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:05 0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER A look at th* animats of BaHartds, Australia, as they struggle to survive against Invading loreat­ ers; th* Environmental Protection Anancy'* "SWAT" team and their tight against hazardous waste, kayakers tackle the river* of Corsi­ ca. an island off tha coast of Franca; a safari in Zimbabwe reveal* tha ironies ot African wildlife conservation. 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: author Jan Herald Brunvand. homemade beauty treatment*. Intlereo. ® 0 DISCOVER (^(11) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 ® 0 MOVIE "Remembrance Ot Love" (1982) Kirk Douglas. Pam 0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches: "I (bought you were my wit*"; th* Rev. T.V. Seewefl otter* hop* to poor co­ median*; a long from Boy John, g Q D ^i MY SMTER SAM A hand­ some stranger spin* a hard-luck atory and asks Sam tor a loan, g 0 (11) 0UKE8 OF HAZZARO 9:00 0 ® MOVIE "in Love And War" (Premier*) Jam** Wood*. Jane Al­ exander. While a Navy officer en­ dures eight year* of brutal captivity In a North Vietnamese prisoner-ofwar camp, lua wile begins a public awareness campaign regarding the prisoners' treatment. Baaed on a true story. In stereo, g ® NEWHART Michaels future a* a network producer hinge* on hi* ability to deliver quality pro­ gramming (Postponed from an ear- 0 her d e t a in ® O MOVIE "W* Are Tha Chll- 2.-00 2. -05 0 MOVIE “The Hound Ot Tha BatkerviNe*" (1959) Peter Cushing. AndrsMora*. ® O NEWS 2:30 3. -00 ONtGHTWATCH O MOVIE "Two Lad Feet" (1963) Michael Crawford. Nyrea Dawn Porter. 0 (It) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWtt Raj discover* that Nadine posed nude lor a painter year* ago B («) 0 (9 ) NIGHT OWL TUN LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES J AIL MY CHILDREN ) (11) DICK VAN DYKE (10) WERE COOKING ©WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) itJF-TROOP 6:00 (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK- I ® NBC NEWS ) 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL j 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (11)0000 DAY) 5CNN NEWS I (!) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A kVINOS 1(M0N) HO) FRENCH CHEF(TUE) (10) MADELEINE COOKS (WED) (10) WOOOWRtOHTS SHOP (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (PRO 6:30 2:00 0® ’ 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD ® 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE ■ (11) ANDY ORIFFTTH 0 (10) WONOERFUL WORLD OF ACRYLICS (MON) (10) JOY OF PAINTMQ (TUE) HO) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING S eD) 0J (1(10) 0 MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTBfQ(THU) 0 (1 0 ) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) ® 0 CBS MORNING NEWS 0 (1 1 ) CENTURIONS ■ (10) FARM DAY 0 TOM A JERRY AND FRKN06 6:45 * ! 7:00 ® TODAY ■ QOOO MORNMO AMERICA S 7:30 ® 0 mORninq prooram 0 (1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 2:35 0 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 8:00 0 ® SANTA BARBARA ® 0 OUKMNO UOHT 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (11) SCOOSY DOO (10) MISTER ROGERS (R> (l)MD-DAY BARGAINS 0 (11) DENNtS THE MENACE 6'06 i 0 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:30 M1)FUNTST0NES (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3.-05 0 TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENDS 8:35 0 BEWITCHED (®THIJUOaE ) 0 DONAHUE ) 0 OPRAH WINFREY i (11) GREEN ACRES 1( 10) SESAME STREET(R)D I (I) SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE 9:05 O DOWN TO EARTH 3'30 « { (11) SMURFS’ ADVENTURES (10) SESAME STREET (R)Q 4.-00 ® MAGNUM, FJ. 0TAX1 0 JEOPAROY (ll)THUNDERCATSa (I) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR­ GAINS 9:30 « ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 4-05 08COOSYDJO 4:30 9:35 THRETS COMPANY CARO SHARKS (IDBKVERHAWKSg (10) SQUARE ONE TtLEVtStON 8 0 1 LOVE LUCY 10:00 0 ® BALE OF THE CENTURY ® 0 HOUR MAOAZMS $ 0 TRUE CONFESSIONS ■ (tl)FAUOUV 0(1 0 ) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) 4:35 0FUNTSTONCS 5.-00 10:05 * 0M OVK 10:30 ® BLOCKBUSTERS 0 SUPERIOR COURT n v i (W) WILDAMERICA (MON, FPU) PROFILES OF NATURE PHENOMENAL WORLD « ((10) (10) (WED) (10) NEWTOffS APPLE (THU) 000 * 11:00 pnctnRtGHT FAME FORTUNE S ROTHREE IN THE WILD(MON) W) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (10) NATURE (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) 0 (10) A DAY IN THE UFE OF AMENCA( I (FRO S8 11:30 WHEEL OF FORTUNE _ WEBSTER (R) (ll)MAUOE 0(ii; AFTERNOON DIVORCE COURT M*A*S*H HOLLYWOOO SQUARES ^ )^FACTS ^ B (M 0 * l) (II OF UFE 10) UNDERSTANDING AVION n (T U E )^ H BUSINESS FILE (R) (I (Wl (WED) ZZLEfTHU) U money puzzlei (10) ART O F BCJNG ^ m MU1 B ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF (VERSE(MON. WED. FRI) 0 (S) SHE-RA: PRINCES9 OF POWER (TUE, THU) 5:05 OOKUOAN-BISLANO 6:30 PCOPU-S COURT ® 0 NEWS l(11)JCFFERSONS ) (10) OCEAMUS (MOk) ) (10) UNOERSTANOING HUMAN “ AVION(TUE) (10) BUSINESS FILE(R) (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF EEING HUMAN S ! ® ® 0® 0» (II) BEWITCHED (10) BERGERAC (MON) Participating in O E S Chapter No. 2 installa­ tion are, front row, from left: D avid M cFadden, Jun e M cFadden, George Cook, WUhelmlna Cook, Gloria W arren and Phyllis Phil Pastoret :? Freund. Back ro w : Joseph Ponzillo, Lyndall Francis, Ruby Fatula, George Francis and To m E . Em braa. Wedding Invitations R H YTH M & N EW S AvaUaMe At Unique and trendy gift Itema. By the tim e they pay fo r the survey that sets the goal fo r which planning funds must be found, they run out o f m oney fo r the project. mr Shew n a man carrying a load of packages and well lay odds that, nearby, is a wife with hand* free to grab mere yaletlde purchases. (FNS 0 (9) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 12:00 O a n iiK lln *» O CAPITOL (11) MY LITTLE PONY FRIENDS 0 (1 0 ) SECRET cmr 9 9:00 Electa; LeRoy Thrift, Warder; and David Scott, Sentinel. Friends of the Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron. WUhelmlna Cook P.M., assisted by her husband. George Cook P.P., both of Gloria Chapter No. 159, Toms River, N.J.. served as the Installing ofllcers. They were assisted by Phyllis Freund, installing marshal assisted by Gloria WarTen; George Francis PP, installing chaplain; Ruby Fatula. installing organist assisted by Lyndall Francis P.M.; and Bro. Joseph PonzlUo. soloist. A patrotic motif and arrangements of red roses were featured in the decor. The couple have chosen the Bible and American flag aa their emblems for the year and their colors are red. white and blue. Their flower is the red rose and their motto is "Love One Another." Tom E. Embree. past Master of Seminole Lodge, gave a recitation of "My Flag." Friends and family attended from far and near to share the evening with the McFaddens. Among the 140 guests were several 33 degree Masons as Star dignitaries and I 'members from Bunnell. W Land. Daytona Beach. Newd Smyrna Beach. Ormond Beach and Barberville. A reception followed the Installation. Decora­ tions were made by Joyce Nicholson and Mona Bridges. The refreshment committee included . Mildred Baugh. Edith Dutton. Henrietta Zom and ‘ Eva Beckham. During the closing ceremony, Bro. Joseph PonzlUo, baritone. sand"Battle Hymn or the . 2.-30 (11)0.1 JOE (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION I June and David McFadden were Installed aa Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron of Order of Eastern Star, Seminole Chapter No. 2. Sanford. In ceremonies at the Sanford Masonic Temple March 7. Other ofllcers Installed for the 1987-88 year were: Phyllis Fruend, P.M., secretary: Lucille Eaton, chaplain; Marl B. McMullan. associate matron; George Faucher P.P., associate patron; Gloria Warren P.M.. treasurer; Wanda Geetlng, conductress: Sue Gibbs, associate conductress; and Vassie LaFay Faucher PM, marshal. organist; Winifred « ■ (10 A.M. WEATHER ' 1:30 0 ® VALERIE Mark * exotic pat die* white in David’s care. (Post­ poned from an earner data.) In star- 0 ( 3 ) WORDPLAY ® 0 YOUNG AND THE REST- 5:20 1:00 ® 0 MOVIE "A Touch Oi Leva" (IMS)Sandy Dennis, tan McKaHan. 12:30 111) CNN NEWS BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON, Tift, THU) S 7:30 © P 0 W Y MASON ! 8 S 12:05 0 (X) TM8 WEEK Bf COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) ® t*S COUNTRY (TUE-F1V) Q BRANDED(MON, TUf) 10:05 7.-00 0 BONANZA ® NEWLYWED GAME O PM MAGAZINE Aclori 10:30 who'v* added music to (hair tal­ (11) BOB NEWHART ent*; cosmetic entrepreneur Adrien (8) CAROL BURNETT AND Arpet. FRIENDS ® 0 JEOPARDY 0 (1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER 11:00 0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ® ® O ® O NEWS From Alaska* Brooks Rang* lo (It) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Wyoming'* Yeilowslone National Rivers. Scheduled: Gaorga Hamil­ Park, this film portrait ol th* grizzly ton. Engelbert Humperdinck, ac­ bear aiamine* th* tart* and myth* tress Mary Frann ("Newhart"). In surrounding Urtut arcto* horrlbllia. stereo. Instereo. g 0 (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING O (I) MOVIE "Th* Treasure Of CIRCUS San Boaco Reef' (IMS) (Part 1 of 0 (I) BARGAINS TONIGHT 3|Jamas Daly. Roger Mobley. While 11.-05 visiting his uncle In a small Italian fishing vinage. a teen-ager uncovers 0 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: KANa plot to steal valuable artilarta l SA8 Featured: photographer Tarry found during a salvaging expedi­ Evans; aviation Industry in Wichita; tion. A "Wonderful World of Dis­ Tom and Jay Qlesael. who strug­ ney" presentation. gled to keep their term going; oil­ men Randy Hutchinson and Jim 7:05 Harden. 0 SANFORD ANDSON ren, Second ro w : Vassla L a F a y Faucher, Ruby Fatula, Phyllis Wallace* M a ry Th rift, LeRoy T h rift and Chuck Geetlng. Back row : Sue Gibbs, Wanda Geetlng, W inifred Scott and Lucille Eaton. O E S Chapter No. 2 officers for 1987-88 are front row, from left: M a rl B. M cM ullan, D avid M cFadden, W orthy Patron, June M c F a d d e n , W o rth y M a tro n , G e o rg e Faucher, Phyllis Freund and Gloria W ar- QENERAL: flaking paint, re­ painted toys, broken plaster. Some flowers and plants are poisonous. TO N IG H T'S T V moncw Herald P M i by Tammy Vincent 6:35 0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MONTHU) 0 SAFE AT HOME (FRI) Isn’t science wonderful? The new, m ultilanguage typew riters a re so deilgned that you can misspell in all languages without practice. Intei-BLute P lu x 574 9000 C J T 3 2 1 S 3 I7 iMferdJ �r IB — Santord Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Logoi Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ihot by virtu# ot that certain Writ of Execution Issued out ot end under tnt seal of the Circuit Court ol Broward County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered tn the aforesaid court on tha 13th day el December, A.D. 1943, In that certain cose entitled, Mull A Company, lnr„ Plaintiff, —vs— Metro kolas Corporation, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution we* delivered to ms at Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon tha following described property owned by Metro Salat Corporation, said property being located In Semlnot* County, Florida, more particu larly described ■* follows: 1*71 Frueheuf Traitor VIN IHPZ489403 being stored at Altamonte Towing, Attamonto Springs, Fla. and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 AM . on the 17th day of March, A.D. IW7, otter tor salt and aetl to the highest bidder, tor cosh, *ub|oct to any and all existing tains, at tha Front (Weat) Door at the steps of the Somlnofo County Court­ house In Sanford, Florida, the above described personal pro- INTHB CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT IN AND FOR SCMINOLL COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 44-447S-CA-IS-0 JUDGE: C VERNON MIZE, JR. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDING Logoi Notice IN TM* CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE IIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SIMIKOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A II NOi l*-49t-C4-43-L CARD'WAL INDUSTRIES, INC., Plaintiff, LANDSCAPE AND DESIGN BY CAPRI, INC., St el., Defendant, NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ALL THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN CREDITORS OF LANDSCAPE AND DESIGN BY CAPRI, INC., o Florida cor­ poration, a/k/a LANDSCAPE AND DESIGN, INC.. AND CAPRI CONSTRUCTION. INC. a Florida corporation, DafanYOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action for Declaratory Judgment hea boon heretofore tiled herein by P la in tiff, CARD INAL IN ­ DUSTRIES, INC.. In ftie Circuit Court, In end for Seminole County, Florida, end according­ ly, tinea there are known and unknown creditor* of >eld De­ mand you to appear end file m Aiaa*MWw mp n tk a a —* ■*-^ ^Irina yOOF W i l w t r OF OTTwr p iV M Iflg l Monday, March U, Ilf? wHh the Clerk of the Circuit Court, In end for Seminole That aald sola Is being mads County, Florida, and aarve a to satisfy tha farms of said Writ copy thareon on Plaintiffs atof Execution. foenty# f. JACK T. BRIDGES, ESQUIf JohnE. Polk, Sheriff IRE, of CLEVELAND A ■RIDGES, Pott Office DrawerSamlnol* County, Florida To be advertised February 13, Z, Senford. Florida 12772477* on March l. *, and II with the sots or before the 17th day of April, to bo held on March 17, tN7 tf*7. Otoarwlse a Default will be DEL-141 entered egelntt you for the relief fronted ot demanded In IN THE CIRCUIT ■old Complaint. COURTOFTHE YOU A R E F U R T H E R EIGHTEENTH NOTIFIED Ihot a hearing ho* JUDICIAL CIRCUIT bun Mt for Mid * t imondii hit OF FLORIDA been aet tor April It, lffT, ol IH AND FOR 4:CD P.M. before the Honorable SEMINOLE COUNTY Kenneth M. Leffler, Circuit OBNERAL JURISDICTION Judpe presiding tar the purpoas DIVISION of asking for o final determina­ CASE NO. *4-40*4-CA-*t l(O ) tion of dftbunement of fundi AMERICAN SAVINGS hold by the Plaintiff on behalf of AND LOAN ASSOCIATION the Defendant* herein. OF FLORIDA, WITNESS my hand and aeal Plaintiff, of the Clark of the Circuit Court vs. on this tlth day of March. 19*7. WALTER RAWLSON, (SEAL) otal., DAVID N. BERRIEN Defendants, CLERKOFTHE NOTICE OF ACTION CIRCUIT COURT •mil BY: Cecelia V. Ekam TO: WALTER RAWLSON Deputy Clerk 3717 Oorado Court Publish: March Id, 23. 30, April Apopka, Florida 33703 4,19*7 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an DEM-1M action for Foreclosure ot Mortgage on tha following de­ NOTICK OF scribed property: FICTITIOUS NAME Lot 303, BEL-AIRE HILLS, Notice I* hereby given that I UNIT THREE, according to the am engaged In bustreaa at Sin plat thereof os racordedin Plot Hwy. 17*3, C a ita lb a rry , Book 74, Pages 37 and M, ot the Samlnele County, Florida under Public Rocords of Somlnolo the Fictitious Nome of Allied County, Florida. Printing Co. d/b/e Alan Trimble has boon filed against you and Communication* Co., and that I you ore required to servo a copy Intend to register said name of your written defenses. If any, with the Clark of the Circuit to It, on Sheppard Faber, At­ Court, Seminole County, FlorIda torney for Plaintiff, whose In accordance with the Pro­ address la Suita t!4, 1170 vision* of the Fictitious Noma Madrugo Avenue, Carol Gobles, Statute*. To-Wit: Section W M Florida, 33141 on or before April Florida Statutes 1*37. 3, IW7 and file the original with /•/Alan Trimble the Clark of this Court either Publish March Id. 13. 30 A before earvie* an Plolntlff’a April A ten. B OEM-117 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FROBATR DIVISION FMe Member *7-1S3-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF JOSEPH S.TILLIS, NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration of the aetate of JOSEPH S. TILLI8, d a c o a s o d , P i l e N u m ber •7-tdt-CP, I* ponding In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, F lo rid a , Probata Division, the oddreaa of which Is P JO. Drawer C, Sanford. Florida S77t. The names and of the personal and the p erso n a l re p re tentative'* attorney are set effort otherwise a default will bo entered against you tar the relief demanded In tha com­ plaint. WITNESS my hand and the ■sal of this Court this 17th day ot FEBRUARY, 1*37. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN As Clark of the Court By Phyllis Forsyth# As Deputy Clark Publish: March I,*, 14,33,1W7 OEMS* NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Netka Is hereby gl given that I engaged in businsss at 111 m*ysos Rood, Winter Pork, Somlnofo County. Florida under the Fictitious Nemo of Star . Ul IdvlMwi H dfoP n R rM la N^gY S^^^^vF SmRI u a u m i min vvivi pvrwiiv vrv with the Clark of the Circuit required to Rto with this court, Court, Somlnofo County, Florida WITHIN T H R U MONTHS OF In accordance with the Pre­ THR FIRST PUBLICATION OF visions of tho Fictitious Nemo THIS NOTICE: ( I ) oil claims Statutes. To-Wit: Section MSB* again*! tha oatato and (t ) any Florida Statutes t*S7. aa|ectl*n by an Intaraslad /*/ Star Mahatfoy person an sdwm this notice wot Publish March 14. 23, 30 A served that chaUsnges tha validApril*. IN7. af the wlll, the qualifications OEM-134 the personal representative, venue, er jurisdiction of the NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ Notice la hereby given that I TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL am engaged In business at BB FOREVER BARRED Various Ftoo Markets A Auc­ Publication of this Nottea was tions, Somlnofo County, Florida beaun an March M, 1N7. 33714 under the Fictitious Nome -/Berganol RapresantotlIve: of Gandy's Salvage R Liquida­ Joseph W,.TUIIs tion, and that I Intand to register iPuonoTlllls CaMnl •old nemo with tits Clark of tha SM7 Palmetto Avenue Circuit Court, Somlnofo County, .FL 32771 Florida In accordance with the Previsions of tho Fictitious five: Nome Statutes. To-Wit: Section , Esqulrs H U t Florida Statutes t*S7. i, Suite m MW. /*/ Robert W. Gandy I Beech, FL 33074 Publish February 13 A March me: (tod) *73-3743 3, *■ M, M7. 4: March 14.33, IN7 DEL-111 O CM IU y CBIKBM TY CIPHER - ereeietreIremque^Unefor♦« “ S A ’ LA ID TA LB U V T TFU N ULBOBDCB 0 TB A C HOO PLBHA OUL IL A T T A T ." PLAMNK ZBAD B C IK NBA NBA SBDT ZC K — BONBOLBDA BAPM VLO. FNKVIOU8 SOLUTION: "I tod About airptonaa tha way I mu m ph •** B w jf w to t o on.” - w w w n ii UHiijJi tor jjtrm r town Kerr. ■LOOM C O U N T Y IN .tfc: FORFEITUREO? StfO.00 UNITED STATESCURRENCY SECOND PUBLICATION TO: Joseph Charles c/o Somlnolo County Correc­ tion* 111 Bush Boulevard Sanford. FL 33771 and all others who claim an Interest In tha following pro- Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 44-4417-CA-14-L JUDOBi KENNETH M. LEFFLER NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDING IN RE: FORFEITURE OF A ItoOCHEVROLET CORVETTE AUTOMOBILE, VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER 1Z47IAS417147 SECOND PUBLICATION TO: Andrew Gainey Post Office Box 73 Oviedo, FL3374S and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro- a.) Ona IMO Chevrolet Car vatto Automobile. Vahid* Iden­ tification Number IZI7SAS417347 ‘"rr.iSO.OO United States CurTHE OVIEDO POLICE DE " S TIEl SEMINOLE COUNTY PARTMENT salted the da SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT scribed property on the 7th day salted the described property on of August, IMS, at or noer State tha llnd day of August, IMS, at road 434, near tha entrance of or near Southwest Rood and 30th Sandalwood Apartm ents, Oviedo, Samlnole County Stroot, Sanford, Seminole Florida 22743. County, Florida 37771. On Uth day of December, On 11th day of December, 1**4, the Oviedo Police De­ 1*14, the Somlnolo County partment tiled a Petition for Sharllf's Department filed a Rule to Show Cause and for Petition for Rule to Show Cause Final Order of Forfeiture with and fo r F in a l O rd e r o f Forfeiture with tha Clark of tho Clark of Circuit Court, Samlnole County Courthouse, Circuit Court, Somlnolo County Courthouse, 300 North Park 300 North Park Avenue, San­ ford, Florida. A copy of said Avenue, Santord, Florida. A Petition Is on file tn the Clark's copy of said Petition Is on III* In office and Is available for exam tho Ctork'a office and Is avail­ Inaflon during regular business able for oxamlnetlon during hours. regular business hours. WHEREAS o prlma facia WHEREAS a prlma fade showing has been mads by tha showing has bean’ mada by tho Petitioner that there Is a proba­ Petitioner that there Is a proba­ ble causa for tho Issuance of a ble cause tor tho Issuance of a Rule to Show Causa. Ruts to Show Cause. YOU, the above-indicated YOU, the above-Indicated potential claimant, Andrew potential claimant, Joseph G a in e y , A R E H E R E B Y C h a r io t, A R E H E R E B Y COMMANDED to appear before COMMANDED to appear before the HONORABLE CT VERNON tha HONORABLE KENNETH M IZE , JR. In Chambers, M. LEFFLER In Chambers, Seminole County Courthouse, Somlnolo County Courthouse, Samlnole County, Sanford, Somlnolo County, Sanford, Florida, on the *th day of April, Florida, on tha 1st day ot April, Ito7, at 11:30 AM., for Pre-Trial 1W7, at t:30 A.M., tor Pre-Trial to show causa why the aboveta show causa why tho abovedescribed property should not bo described property should not bo forfoltod by this Court as Con­ forfoltod by this Court as Con­ traband, pursuant to Sections traband, pursuant to Section-, *31.701-704, Florida Statute* *33.701-704, Florida Statutes (1*13). to tha Oviedo Pollct (INS), to the Somlnofo County Sharllf's Department, at tha Department, as tha agency which salted said property on agency which salted said pro­ 7th day of August, 1M4, In perty on Snd day ot August, Somlnofo County. Florldo, based 1*04, In Stmlnole County, upon eltogod felony violations Florida, based upon alleged which occurred In Samlnole felony violations which occurred County, Florida. In Somlnofo County, Florida. WHEREAS a prlma lacI* case WHEREAS a prlma facia cate has boon shown, It Is therefore hat boon shown. It It therefore the Order ot this Court that all the Order of this Court that all potential Respondents who potential Respondents who claim an Interest In the aboveclaim an Inforest In tha abovedescribed property, shall within described property, shall within twenty (20) days (ram service twenty (30) days from service but no later than seven (?) days but no liter than seven (7) days before the data sat above, show causa by tiling In this Court, cause by filing In fhls Court, responsive pleadings as to why responsive pleadings at to why this Court should not enter Its this Court should not enter Its Order forfeiting tho said pro­ Order forfaiting tha said pro­ perty to the use of, or solo by, perty to the uae of, or tala by, the Sheriff of Somlnofo County, tha Chief of Police of Oviedo, Florida County, Florida. YO U A R E F U R T H E R YO U A R E F U R T H E R COMMANDED to servo a tree COMMANDED to serve a true and correct copy of such plead­ and correct copy of such plead­ ings within sold time period ings within told time period upon ANNE K. RICHARDSupon ANNE C. RICHARDSRUTBBRG, Assistant State At­ RUTBERO, Assistant State At­ torney, Office of tho Slate At­ torney, Office of tho State Attorney, ISO East First Street, Sanford, Florida 31771. Failure to Ilia and servo such pleading* to tile and aarve such pleadings within told time parted shall within said lima period shall result In tha entry ot a Oafoull result In tho entry of a Default and a Final Order ot Forfeiture. and* Final Order ot Forfeiture, DATEO this Itth day of Feb­ DATEO this )*th day of Feb­ ruary, 1SS7. ruary, 1N7. NORMAN R. WOLF INOE R NORMAN R.WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY STATE ATTORNEY BY: ANNE E. CY: ANNEE. RICHARDS-RUTBERG RICHARDS-RUTBERO ASSISTANT ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY STATE ATTORNEY Office ot the Office of tha State Attorney Steta Attorney 100East Flrat Street ISOlast First Street Santord, Florida 31771 Santord, Florida 32771 (303)323 7334 (303) 323-7S34 Publish: February 13, Publish: February33, March 1,*, 14,1*07 March&*. 14, HS7 DEL-117 OIL-11* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA FROBATR DIVISION Flto Member 47-1S3-CP Otvfofoe PROBATE IN RE: ESTATE OP FINLEY AUSTIN NASH, JR. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tho administration ot tho estate ol FINLEY AUSTIN NASH. J R „ deceased. File Number 47-103-CP, la ponding In tho Circuit Court tor Somlnofo County, F lorld o, Probata Oivlsfon, the address ot which Is Somlnofo County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 33771. Tho nomas and addrota of tho personal representative and the personal representative's at­ torney ora sot forth bsiow. All Intoraofod parsons ore required to flto wttti this court, WITHIN THRIB MONTHS OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS MOTICI: (1) ell claims against the estate and (3) any oD|*ctlon by on Intaraslad i an wham this notice i valid­ ity el the wl.- the qualifications r Hr doreenel repre* amative, venue, or jurisdiction el the court, ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication ot this Notice was begunI an M on March*, 1W7 Personal FRANK. CWHIOHAM F.O. Bm UM Sanford, FL 33771-111* Attorney for______ Fersanol Ropraeontottvo: FRANK C.WHIOHAM, ESQUIRE -at- STINSTROM, MCINTOSH, JULIAN, COLBERT AWHIOHAM.PJL Feet Office Boa 13» Santord. Florida V771-1330 Telephone: (IN ) 30-3171 Biss-im Publish: March*. 14. tSt7 OEM-74 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR SIMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. S7-4431-CA-11 CAROLE L. KENNEDY, Plaintiff, HENRY P. KENNEDY, Defendant. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: HENRY P. KENNEDY Last Known Residence Federal Penitentiary P.O. Box 4000 Springfield, MO43000 Present Residence U Yo JTa RE NOTIFIED toot on action to quiet tills to tho following described real proK ! L In Somlnolo County, L o t t l , NO RTH W O O O HEIGHTS, according to tho Plot thereof os recardsdln Plot Book IE Pago to. Public Records of Somlnofo County, Florida hoa bean filed against you and you are required to service a ccgy of your written defenses* If any. to It on CHARLES A. OEHLINGIR, ESQUIRE. SMI Wails Avenue, Suite III, Fora Park, Florida 33730 on or baton April IE 1*07 and file tho original with the Clark of tho Court either before service on Plaintiff* attorney or Immodldefault will ho entered against VW S (It o^WhlWA L*i I W tire rw lK ff IgB P ffiT m n lB Q IT* reitof being to quiet and confirm title to too sksvs discrlksd real property In too Plaintiff. DATED this 17to day of Fabruory, 1*07. (COURT SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERKOPTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Joan Brillant DEPUTYCLERK Publish: March E*, 14.33,1*07 OEM-17 r r r r r r v f v r * r v » r f f r * legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASENO.aMttt-CA-14-O JUDGE: C. VERNON MIZE, JR. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDING in r e : Fo r f e it u r e o f *3.1-0.00 UNITED states c u r r e n c y SECOND PUBLICATION TO: Tony Joseph Mayors 07* Pasadena Avenue Longwood, FL 337*0 and all other* who claim an Interest In tha following proa.) *3,130.00 United Slates Currency THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT salted the described property on the 4th day of June, 1*04, at or near 473 Pasadena Avsnuo, Long wood, Somlnolo County, Florida J3TJ0. On Uth day of December, 1*14, tha Somlnolo County Sheriff's Department Iliad a Petition for Rule to Show Cause and lo r F in a l O rd e r ot Forfeiture with tha Clark of Circuit Court, Somlnolo County CourlhouM, 300 North Park A venue, Sanford, Florida. A copy of sold Petition Is on file In the Clark’s office and Is avail­ able for examination during regular bustnass hours. WHEREAS o prtmo facia showing ha* been mad* by the Pall Itoner that there Is a proba­ ble causa for too Issuance ot o Rule to Show Coum. YOU, Iho abova-lndlcatod potential claimant, Tony Joseph M a yors. A R E H E R E B Y COMMANDED to appear before tho HONORABLE C. VERNON M IZE , JR. In Chambers, Somlnolo County Courthouse, Somlnolo County, Santord, Florida, on tho 7th day ot April, 19*7, at 1:30 A.M., for Pre-Trial to show coum why tho abovedescribed property should not bo forfoltod by this Court as Con­ traband, pursuant to Sections *33.701-704, Florldo Stalutes 0913). to tho Samlnole County Sheriff's Department, as the agency which seized said pro­ perty on the 4th day ot June, 1*14, In Spmlnole County. Florida, based upon alleged felony violations which occurred In Somlnolo County, Florida. WHEREAS a prlma facia com has bean shown, It Is therefore too Order of this Court that all potential Respondents who claim an Interest In tha abovedescribed property, shall within twenty (10) days from service but no later than Mven (7) days ib ukkEeswuwiB babwt {M i l a MiS aketM hlfojMJd DviOfv Tu WT IDO twi e MOW cause by tiling In this Court, responsive pleadings a* to why this Court should not enter Its Order forfeiting toe said pro­ perty to too u m Ot, or solo by, toe Sheriff ol Semlnol* County, Florida. YO U A R E F U R T H E R COMMANDED to larva a true and correct copy of such plead­ ings within sold time period upon ANNE E. RICHARDSRUTBERO, Assistant Slot* At­ torney. Office ol the State At­ torney, IN East First Street, Sanford, Florid* 33771. Failure to file and servo such pfokdinga within aald time parted shall 7**ullJn MeptfY.ql e.QFfoyit •W • rifTO*wrWFW DATED this 1*to day of Feb­ ruary, 1*47. NORMAN R.WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY: ANNE E. RICHARDS-RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Office ottos Slate Attorney too East First Street Sanford, Florldo 31771 (303)3117314 Publish: February 13, March 3, *,14,1M7 DEL-IN IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. C7-4471-CA-44-0 COMMONWEALTH SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a savlnga and loan association, Plaintiff, KURT M. GUMBMANN and KATHARINA GUMBMANN: TOWER FINANCES. INC. o Florida corporation: LEROY C. ROBB and NORMA ROBB: and JOHN DOE, _ ^ _ Defendants, NOTICE OF ACTIONCONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY * TO: KURT M. GUMBMANN ftiildwici Unknown KATHAR INA GUMBMANN Rasldsnca Unknown and any unknown party who Is or may bo Interested tn too subject matter of otter diligent search and Inqui­ ry, are unknown to Plaintiff and which told unknown parties may doln aa hairs, -fovltav*. grant##*, assign***, lienors, creditors, trustees or other claimants by, through, under or against toe said Defendants, KURT M. GUMBMANN and KATHAR INA GUMBMANN, or either of thorn, who ore not known to be deed or allva. YOU ARE NOTIFIED toot an l action to on Iho following property In Semi Samlnole County, FforktoT wit: LO T 94 , B LO C K B. SWEETWATER OAKS, SEC­ TION IE according to to* Mat tb hAe-reewf §v — ■- MMuAeA || to(e4 •ntnoT rvc w m | in r w BLg^Jf 34, Psrm to. 31 and 33 at too Public Records of Somlnolo County, Florida. has bean tiled against you and you ore required to aorva a copy of your written defense*. It any, to It on Linda L. Roach, Atat Low, Plaintiffs atwhose address to: Low Offices of 3twin and Camnor, •433 Kogor Boulevard. Suit* ME H e n d r y B u i l d i n g , S t., Petersburg. Florida 337SL on or1 baton April E 1N7. and flto too original with too Clark of Rtfo Plaintiffs •foiy thereafter: default wilt bo entered you • Complaint. tooc 71— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m e .......... ........... 72C i I'n* HOURS 3 copsnctfthre times 66C » line *30 AM ■6:30 P.H. MONDAY turn FRIDAY SATURDAY D -N m a 7 consecutive times 56C s tine 10 consecutive times 50C g Hne Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum D EAD LIN ES 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 (1). 12— L bob I Services 71—Help Wanted SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Free Advice.No Charge Unless Wa Wlnl Ward Whit* a Assettate*......... ,3«1-33M1H HANDYMAN to do odd job* on rental proparty In Santord, Lake Mary A Long wood. Prat. retired parson........... 449-8844 CANVASSERS earn S3 to 37 hr. plus bonus** going door to door making appointment*. Wlll train..........Call:3«a3443 CARPENTERS, Framing, exp. A (ast, top pay A must have own hand tools. 333-41W______ CLERICAL HELPI Good tiling, typing, 10 key, phone vole*. Call for appt.............333-9383 CNAt Immediate full time posi­ tions. 7-1 or 3-11 shifts. Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Dabary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17*3, OaBary *44-4434....EOE COMMERICAL SEAMSTRESSMust have exp. Excellent pay. ................ 348-4009 Call: CONSTRUCTION SECRETARY 4310 waakl In Santordt nivsrlslled duties keeps this spot In terestin g! Small payroll, answer phones and keep this nice boss organ lied I 21— P e r s o n a ls A LOVER'S KNOT WEDDINOS BY DOT Netary Public 333-3143 ALL ALONE* Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1*77. Men over 30 (43% discount)..,....... 1-400-923 4477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, canlidenflat. Call forappt...... 331-7493 25— Special Notices BECOME A ROTMY For Details: 1-404-433 4334 Florida Notary Association HEADACHE a MUSCLE PAIN RELIEF through massage therapy, by appt....... 343-4349 LAS VEOASI Wanted Rltfor to share expanses. Leave 3/17/, Return V37/47.337-33*4 elt.S 55— Business Opportunities EARN CASH with tha ALL NEW "MAILMALL to*". Call 333-4873for recorded message. MUSTSELLI 3ct AND 3ct Diamond Rings 334 *343 START YOUR OWN BUSINESS with little or no cash, sailing products to toe Military. Re­ corded massaoa....... .331-1740 43—Mortgages Bought ft Sold W E B U Y 1st an d in d MORTGAGES Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Douglas Avs., Altamonte................ 774-7733 T l — H q tp W b n tu d ADD TO YOUR INCOME Sell Avon Nowl 333-043*........or........3334*11 FIANCE OFFICE ASSISTANT Fantasticl Take payments, answer phones, and will train on toe CRTI Outgoing person­ ality win*I Any bank or fi­ nance background a plus but not a must I Benefits fool Employment a #. /W # rn 0 Employment f ib 323-5176 704W. 33ttlSf. COOK- Prop, food server, Onla's Winter Splrng* 337-0043........or........337-1133 COOK- Soma experience helpful. Apply at DeBary Manor, to ti. Hwy 17-93.................... EOE OENTALOFFICE TRAINEE SI Terrific I No typing! Groat patients up front A learn to assist In back. Smart career move I Super bolt I A Employment f t u l HOSPITAL STAFFING NURSES N EED ED IM M EDIATELY New btnelllt, tree CEU'S, Vacation, dally pay, ffwxlbtw hours. Call 1744-3144 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL NOTE: In the event of the publishing ol srrars In advertlsements. the Sin ford Htrald shall publish the advertisement, alter II hat been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more then one 323-5176 700w. IJta St. DIETARY AID- Part time. No experience necessary. Apply at DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy 17*3....... .................... EOE EXP. ONLY. Switchboard Op­ erator. 3-11 shift. Call: 333-3440 for appointment EX P'0. POOL SERVICEMANe g = ! . m EXP. WAITRESSES- Dav shill. Apply lo Golden Lamb Res­ taurant, 3)01 S. French Ave. FACTORY TRAINEE S3 hour I NOWI No weekends haral Easy! Wlll train hard worker completely I Nice boss needs your assistance todayl Don’t mist out! Benefits tool It M Medic edical Personnel « HOUSEKEEPERS: Positions aval labia at new retirement community In Longwood. Apply to Mart In Cook: VILLAGE ON THE GREEN 344 VILLAOE PLACE i*e e a t .443-4230 Equal Opportunity Employer INSURANCE TRAINEE 4200 week plus I No phoney bologny hare I Handle phones with a smllal Cottage a plus but not a must I Will train with basic olflce skills and common rente I Super boss I fib Employment 323-5176 m jjf.M totr. LEA4INO CONIULTANT-A dy­ namic lasting parson who It a strong closer Is needed tor brand new apt. community In Sanford. Good pay, bonuses a benefits. Apply In parson; 300 W. Airport Blvd. Mon-Frl, 10-1 LITE HOUSEKEEPING 1 lit* child car*. Fro* room B board tor right parson. Non-smoker. Call Susan............... 333-3231 LUTE MAN B SCREW OPER­ ATOR For paver. Expert- ' •need. Call.............. 323 2979 MACHINE ELECTRICIAN 48 hour I Wow I Exparlancs on big machines, read schema! let and good common tans* wlntl Hiring todayl Employment ftM 323-5176 744W. 23th 4t. MATURE, Stable Individual with strong management background needed to manage real estate holdings for non­ resident developer In Santord area. Sand return#' to Box 232 c/o The Sanford Herald, P.O. Box 1437, Sanford 13772 MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST To I1K year I This Is III Paopfo orlantad w ln sl Answer phones, sal appointments and smllal Any medical or CRT experience a plus I Don't waltl A Employment ftT O 323-5176 ™ T M W . l S t o S t . NOWHIRING Experienced Sewing Machine Operators wanted an all operations. W# otfor paid holia eye. **M v a c a t io n , health , car* plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Plec* work rata*. Wlll train qualified a p p l i c a n t s . San -D a I Manufacturing, 1240 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford.....1313410 NURSES AIDE: All shifts, axp’d. or cert 11lad only. Apply Laksvfow Nursing Cantor t it E. 2nd St>»»>»««»»« Employment f ib 323-5176 roew.ittost. 323-5176 TMW.tlthtt. OROUND MAINTENANCE Fantasticl Close to homel Nice crew needs your skill* today I Painting, light repairs, pool core A yard work I Fast raise* a great benefltsl CMBPM TBU CK D W V ER H E A V T E Q U IP . O P ER A TO R Employment f ib 323-5176 TOlW.lltoSt. ASPHALT PAVER To *7 hr. Smart choice I Any experience on paver or roller puts you on toe payroll today I Est. ca. need* you now I Employment 323-5176 TtoW.lltoSt. ASSISTANT MANAGERS a C A S H IE R S , Im m ed iate openings. Apply at Tanneco, K00 French Ave., Santord ASST. MANAGER COUPLE. Malnt./otflce work. Exp. protarred. Salary + apt....333-3*38 ATHLETIC CLUB New hiring healthy, well built, excited and motivated sales people to loin our loom at to* Energy Source. Coll............. .331-4733 AUDITOR'S HELPER- Part I-mo for Inventory crew. Above average wage. Apply ot any Handy Way Food Store. BARBER STYLIST- Excel IanI opportunity tor right parson. Otto's Barber Shop.....333-S4H CABINET MAKERS- Challenge for right person, tap'd. In custom laminated cu e work a must, also design A drawing hslpful, excellent salary, banoflts, A future with a growing A established ca. 3II-SM4 ask tor Lou or Jim logoi NoAct I'.tm In Hi Q Ir.m'l * Him (tunic Anline HrM-iMlmili1,! aian neatly, fun ume/pert time. Train on It** airline com­ puters. Hama study and reeldent training. Financial aid available. Jab placement assistance. National head­ quarters. L.M.P..FL. • COBBESrONDENCX/ BESIDENT TRAINING • LOCAL * NATIONAL JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE e FINANCIAL AID AVAIL • ACCBIDITTO MIMSES NH3 C S K 6 4 5 -3 0 0 1 A.C.T. Travel School 1 HOO -132 3001 rH.HJ.C. AaaradHadi 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 Qood Benefits Send Resume To W la a M a l a t t f s K .W . C U C K P.0. BOX lSRpe FU.32SSI NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Neik* Is hereby given toot wo are engaged In business at H it Tamarack T ro ll, Apopka, Somlnofo County, Florldo under too Fictitious Noma of Land­ scape Techniques, and toot wt Intend to register aald noma with toe Clerk of too Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florldo In accordance with toe Prevlsfont of too Fictitious Nome Statute*. Te-Wlt: Section USV9 Florida Statute* t*S7. /a/ Roxana Stratton /*/Alien Stratton Publish March l *, 14. 13. HS7. OEM-30 WITNESS my hand and toe seal of this Court on this 37to dayotFebruery, HS7. ' DAVION. BERRIEN Clark of Circuit Court M v a By: PhylllaForsytoo Deputy Clerk Publilh: March E*. 14.33,1*07 DEM to FAST FOOD FRIFARATION CASHIER OASATTENDANT Top salary, hospltalliatlon, l weak vacation each * months, other banatlh. Apply, 383 N, Laurel Ave. • : » am to 4:30 pm. Monday thru Friday i M J<ry GRAPEFRUIT I1 K J M r U M H I i A Knights Inn Motel Knights Inn Motel Is now accep­ ting applications for the follow­ ing positions: • Night Auditor • Front Desk • MalntMiaac* • Noeakeepers • Head ItouMkttptr • Groundtkttptr Apply In Person at: Holiday Inn, Sanford 530 N. Palmetto, 11*1 and 7-9 Man. G Tues. �1 V - * S S - i - t n 5 S a < 7l— Help Wanted HIRINOI Federal Gov, |ob», In yowr araa A overseas. Many Immediate openings. without w a itin g Mats or tests. S15-»*i.ono. Phono call refimPablo.....aW-MMWIoat. m i OFFICE COORDINATOR- Full lima. tor dialysis facility In Sanford. Exp. in general olflco AP billing A collection* re­ quired. For comldorollon, apply: 110E. Commercial St. OFFICE ASSISTANT *150 wkl Your March end* here! Bring your office skill* and learn all phase* of Insur­ ance! Train on computer fool Full benefit plan) Employment IkXXS 323*5176 n tw . 11th st. ONE OF FLORIDA! oldeit pest control companies looking lor career minded Individuals who want to learn and be the success they know they can be. Company vehicle and Company benefits and more. Apply with resume, Spencer Pest Control, 1 M Park Or., Sanford. No phone calls.______ OPPORTUNITIES open for full 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 and education............3231435 PAINTSEALANT TECHNICIAN EARN UP TO ItlJe HR. No experience necessary. For full or part positions call ........... 1-41)444-7151............ PA R T TIM E Educational Director tor Child Cara Cntrs. Exp. A BS Degree In early childhood a must...... .553 *435 PEST CONTROL TRAINEE To *250 wkl If your looking for a career, your search ends herel Dependability and common sense lands thlsl Will train completely! Employment f tiX l 323*5176 /WW.lithH. PHONE SALES- Need extra money? Work w/us for j wks. Sanford ofc.4:20-4..... 121047 , PLANTWORKERS Plant workers tor entry level position* required tor Sanford manufacturing facility. Good work record required. Call 221-2)00.............. “ PRESSURE CLEANINO, Look­ ing for part-tim e help, even in gs A w eek-ends. 3110444.................after TPM QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR- Minimum 2 yrs. exp. with circuit board, must know color cade. Permanent position. Never a feet TDIPHIM ----------260-5100 RECEPTIONIST- Start a groat career with a growing Sanford company I Learn the Insur­ ance business from the ground floor. Training to become an agent while greeting clients and preforming general office duties. Your bright personali­ ty and desire to learn will lead to success. Call nowI No feel 71— Help Wanted APPOINTMENT SETTERS Pleasant working conditions with 40 yr. old local company. New department seek* axpe rl*i..ed appointment setter* only. *5 hour + tremendous bonus structure. Call: 222 3442 ext. 224..........Charles Bordet WOOD PRODUCTS mfg. ce now accepting applications. Sew or labrlca'lon exp. de­ sirable but not nec. Must en|oy working In a test paced environment. Apply at 1143 E. 20th St., Sanford Airport 93— Rooms for Ron! LARGE ROOM In private home. Beth, meals, laundry, cable, telephone, shopping, taken to Doctor If needed. Senior cltllen preferred. Lovely home tor right person......... 222-7*47 • REASONABLE RATES • MAID SERVICE • PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In <i h r H i l l m u 3234507 SALESPERSON Need aggressive Men and Women for houseboat mem­ bership sales. Exc. comm, earn *500 A up per week. 2 locations, Deland/Sanford. For appointment........... call: 724-3441....... or........734-3441 SECRETARY- F/T. Typing. 1:20-5. M/F. Ron Webb Sign*. SOOC.MInqoTr.Longwood SHIFPINO/RECEIVINO clerk. Applican t* should have forklift, shipping A receiving exp. Must pay attention to details while working at a fast pace. Company benefits. Send work history to P.O. Box 2271, Sanford, FL. 12772___________ SHIPPINO ASSISTANT Super Doper I Fill A process order*, shipping A receiving and packaglngl no weekends I Good raise* A excel, benelltsl Employment fib 323*5176 704 W. lift) St. SPRINKLER SYSTEM Labor­ er, ex p erien ce helpful, Call........................ .221-4*27 ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ROM IMMEDIATELY NCEO MEN AWOMEN NOWI i* * o * 4 A A Fottca ■Ml ■*•> SMI Ml DAILY PAY Wertt Assignments • Dally • Weekly • Menthly 321-1590 NOFEE NOFEE ★ W w * ★ ★ ★ ★ WORKERS NEEOEDI II you nood steady work-paid dally, Call Sam attar 1pm.... 222 7554 FERN FARK AREA- One br. house. Adult* only, no pets. *250mo. Call:........... 414-4131 FOR RENT- 3 bdrm. IV* bath, Can. H A A. upstairs screen room, *4npmo. + dep. 222 2474 * * * IN DELTONA * * * a * HOMES FOR R E N T * * _______ * * 574-V<24 * * _______ LAKE MARY, 3 Ur., 1 be., carpet*, awnings, new 14 X 14 util. bldg. (Good workshop) *225 mo, 1st A last *225. dep. No pets or Kids, 222-3447 MOVE RIOHT IN- 1 bedroom IV* bath, CHA, New carpet. Only >450mo............ J2I-2050 SANFORD- Nice, 2 bdrm., heat A air, *2n per mo. + dep. Call:....................... 322-7440 SANFORD- 2/1, w/w carpet, celling Ians In every rm, Irg. screen front porch, fenced yard. *275 -t- sac. Avail.' 4/2/17,321-0414 for appt,_____ SANFORD, Airport Blvd.- 1/1, *225mo. -f d*p.Call;..402-3444, attar hour*...............227-2211 SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 2 bath on SR 44-A, fenced, *450 mo. Cell:....................... 222 1240 S U N LA N D E s ta te !. 3/1. children ok, no pets. 1st, last ^ j M £ j e c ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 3 3 j^ 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent ROOM FOR RENT 323-1038 ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH140 week. Call:...........321-1475 evenings or weekend*_______ SANFORD- rm. w/prtvate bath, air conditioned, privileges. *45 wk. 1st A last. Mature nonsmoker, nondrlnk*r...3H-441S 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furns Apts, tor Senior Clttten* 3l» Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phont Calls NEWLY REMODELEOI Extra daan. 1 A 2 bdrm. apt*., turn. For rent weekly....... .311-31*0 ORANOE CITY beautifully furnished, I bdrm., Irgei llvIng/dlnlng. patio. *125 Mo. *200 m c . LARGE 1 bdrm.. clean, fresh painted A dec. *200 Including all utilities, *200 sec. 404-775-7443or 404-734 4443 RESPON. Married or slngla. No children or pats. *100 dam. dap. 1110mo. Rat..... .222-2*17 SANFORD- Lovely 1 bdrm., cottage. Complete privacy, *TC week + *200 *oc...Call: 222-224* SANFORD- Huge 2 bdrm. com­ plete p riva cy, ctosa to downtown. Looking for family with 2 children. (45 week + *200 sec. Call:............3212249 SANFORD- Huge 3 bdrm. apt. on 2 floors, complete privacy, * 1 0 0 w e e k -t- * 2 0 0 sec.................. Cell:222-224t SANFORD- One room etl. with private bath, *75. wk 4- *150 sec...... .-...... .....Cali:22]-224e f BDRM. Campar, (IS wk. utilities Included, plus sec. 321-4114... or.... 223 02* eves. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent PERSONNEL ONE rlence as Charge Nurse and geriatrics helpful. Apply DeBary Manor, M N. Hwy 17 *2. 444-4414....................... EOE RN's/LPN's- F/T, P/T, flexIpool. All shifts, excellent sal­ ary, benefits, and working conditions. Charge A/or gerlactrlc exp. helpful but not required. Come A be a part ol our family oriented environ­ ment. Committed to providing quality services for the el­ derly. Apply DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy 17-42. 0**42*..EOE SALES CLERK for beauty supply co. Part lime, cos­ metology background helpful. Apply: Buy Wise Beauty Supply. Seminole Center 103— Houses Unfurnished/Rent energy saving feature*. I A 3 bedroom apartment* with at­ tic storage A private patios. SANFORD COURT APTS. 1241 S. SANFORD AVE ________ill-n e t 4xi, in ________ BAMBOO COVE APTS. Move In before March 25th A pay no rent for May. 1 bdrm. or afficlancy available lor Immediate occupancy. 244 E. Airport Bl......... .121-4441 O EFFIC.IA2BORM.APTS. • FURN. A UNFURN. • PAVWEEKLY Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In ci h r H i I(m u 3234507 FURNISHED EFF. I bdrm. A Unlum. I bdrm. water Inc. No pets, attar 4pm, 322-1444 DUPLEX- Larga 2 br., 1 ba. c/h/a, washer/dryer hook-up. *400 mo. + dap.......... 2224440 LAKE MARY: 135 E. Lake Mary Ave. Brand naw 2 bdrm., 2 bath. Vaulted calling*, Ians. All amenities. Really nice. Very private. *450 mo. 221-0401.... or.....747 4410 RIDOEWOOD ACRES- Deluxe Duplexes. 2 bdrm. Families welcome. Call Taml....22l-*2t» SANFOROt 2 bdrm. duplax, utility room, carport, many axtras. *2*5 mo......... 121-1047 3 BDRM, 2 ba. w/w, cant. H/A. w/d hook up, all kltchan appl. aHer 4pm, no pet*.222-1444 107— Mobile Hornet / Rent OITEENi 2 bedroom mobile home tor rent. Fum. or unfum. Large yard. *250 month.................... Call: 222 *27* 115— Industrial Rentals ) sq. it. on buay h w y. In d u s tr ia l, warahousa, commercial, or ole. Will remodel to suit te­ nant. From *437.50 par mo. Contact Mika at 404-714-1*44 SANFORD- Com. Prk. 1200 A 1400 sq.ft. *145-*470 mo. Ex. location. 222 3440or 344 5*45 121— Condominium Rantals ONE BDRM. CONDO- Rent, sale, lease op. Rent *200 Incl. w/d, near pool. *44-5121 leave message, will call beck______ tANFORDi 2 bdrm., 2 bath, >1, tennis, SANFORD-Lend to run A train Baaglas. Must have rabbits A wooded area. 222-45*0________ 141— Homes For Sale # # # # # * * * OOOO NEWIt Yeu can have experience, quality service and resultsl Far res. A cemm. get the BEST........ call Becky Ceurten. Re/Max 20* n. realty Inc. 424-42M .or.....121-4424 # * # # # # # * ii\ n ItlUIOIt GREAT LOCATION Attractive 1 bdrm., I bath, slngla s'ory duplax on bus line, larga pool, watar, sawar A trash pick up Included, separate adult section, re­ tiree* welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAOE APARTMENTS____________ GROVEVIEW VILLAS 2444 Lake Mary Blvd. DON'T RENT...Until you toe Santord'a most spacious 2 bdrm-3bath apis......321-05*4 MARINERS VILLAOE Special I bdrm................. *245 2bdrm*...................from *225 Call........................... 2224470 ONE BDRM OARAOE APT.*275 mo. plus 1150 deposit. Call atterSpm................ 221-4404 RIDOEWOOD ARMS APTS. Move In before March 25 A receive *100oft May* rant. 2504 Ridgewood Ave......212-4420 SANFORD- 2 br., 2 U,, ell appl., w/d, Irg. unit, w/w carpet, c/h/a, Irg. pool. 323 4542. 1)45 mo. lease, no pets. *245 dep. 1bdrm., I balh............. (215 mo 2bdrm., Its bath....... .,.*2*0 mo • Central Haat A Air • Pool A Laundry FRANKLIN ARMS 1120 Flerlda Ava. __________ 222-4454__________ 1*14 PARK AVE.- Lovely downstairs 2 br. apt. 5425 mo. + sec. Call:......424 00*5 days. 227-1047....or....227-2424night* 1244MOVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS, POOL, LAKE LAKE JENNIE APTS....211-0742 i u : \ m STOP RENTINO-a.5% Fixed rate mortgage tor 30yrs. *1150 down A only *245 per mo. P.l.T.I. plus minimal closing costsl 3 bdrm., IV* bathl Fenced Yardl Corner loll Many trots I...............*42,500 EXTRA NICE CUSTOM BUILT HOME I Almost new, 2/2 spill plan, fireplace, garage, CHA, heat MM HWY. 17-41 JAMES LEE in \ i i <ii< 321-7823------ E m . 3234809 LAKEFRONT-LOCH ARBOR 213 Crystal Dr. V Beautiful IV* acre lot. 231 ft. on taka, nice shrubs, large Oak trees, variety of fruit trees, older home w/plenty of room. 1 br., 2 ba, family room, dining room, tun room, hardwood floors, tlraplaca, aat-ln kltch­ an, new root, c/h/a. With IIHIa work could ba a dream homtl Owner financing.......1114,500 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 122-744* L ik e e v e ry th in g else In D e lto n a — D e lto n a P la z a i. Mow 116,000 square feet of retail and office space in the center of the “boom". Join the newly expanded Winn-Dixie O ff 1-4, Exit 53, 2 miles north on Deltona Boulevard Occupancy — Spring 1987 in Deltona, call 574*9720 or call collect (305) 948*5684 R O R Realty O Management Corp. Lie. R.E. Broker J / I FI. KIT 'N' CARLYLI ®t»y Larry Wright 153— AcreageLots/Sait 141— Homes For Salt LAROE 3 story colonial on ' l acre. Family ga.na rm, 2 tpi, man* extras. *1)7,000. W. Matlctawskl ■■221-74*1 RaaWar. LEASE OPTION- 2 bdrm., t ba. on 1 acre. Also-1/1 naw home on 5acres mu*......... 421-015* TOTAL PAYMENT UNDER S2M, Very nice homa In flood cond, fenced lawn, larga tree* A much mora,,Call Anytime I Alan R. Jahwsan, Re/Max Unlimited, 312-4141ar Mo-mo OTALA NATIONAL FOREST* High and dry weeded tat*. A ia A il^ AuhawhA mmJtfde M N iR tliM P iP iii nomv* cMDin* twnptng O.K.-Hunting and fishing. *1,4" w/ (iso An.. 03.71 monthly.....(404) 224-4574days <sfc,........(404)«a-2420ava*. OWNER FINANCING 10.41 wooded acres, S7l It. on n ip iw a f sap* Waltaca Crass Realty, Inc. m -w n 155— Condominiums Co-O p/Salt 149— Commercial Property/Salt (ANDLEWOOO VILLAS- t br.. t bath, largo closets, upstairs, poof. *24,400,,,...... .477-3551 APPRAISALS AND SALES ROB M. BALL. JR. P.A..CS.M. RIALTOR ----- 125-411* Florida,-Virginia, .Maryland 157— Mobil* Homos/Sola (•'4 i •:M t /a ^ • tNftfMUM 141— Homes For Sal* SEMINOLE WOODS AREACountry Estate, 1/2V*, design­ er homo, 4J acres loned ogrl., pond, 700 sq. ft. studio. Many axtras. >124,000.344-5701_____ *4| A t t t ft \ STem per Visit M il Cfcasa Ave. Tuna your AAV radio to 1050 and htar tha details of this 3 br, 1V* ba. home. Price *44,400 SANFORD- 2 bdrm., 2 bath CB home, contra) haat A air. Only......................... *44,400 POOL HOME- 3 bdrm., 2 bath, tlraplaca. screen patio A pool, control haat A air, largo lot.................. (U,000 ^ 7 (i roup, 767-0606 BY OWNER, spacious homo, 2/2, living room, dining room, kltchan, porch A carport on large shady lot. 213-1031.1-7. BY OWNER- Idyllwllda. 2 br, 3 ba., great rm., tlraptaca. paddle tans, Irg. fancad yard, lots of trees, excellen t neighborhood, assumable 1st. 1*2,500. 312-4274aft,«________ REALTORS LAROE 3 bdrm., 2 bath CB. Good araa, largo Fla. room. ................................*52,500 O E N IR A L COMMERCIAL ZONINOI 1,4*0 sq. tt, 3 office suites, 3 apartments, ownar financing. 142,400. Call: John Butner, Brokar/Salasman PAOLA- Lako Markham Rd. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. Ownar will halp with naw financing......(51,(00 HIDDEN LAKE- Old (action. Larga 2 bdrm., 2 bath double garaga...................... *44,400 WE HAVE RENTAL HOUSINO CALL ANYTIME REALTOR 221-4441 ■ M in An Tim Niro 'II ' NOW HISTORICAL AREADowntown Sanford. 2 story, wrap around porch...... *41,500 BEA WILLIAMSON..,211-4742 DRIVE BY to* Country Club STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Safe* lu d e f WE LIST AND SILL MORI PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY INDIAN RIDOEI 1 bdrm., 2 bath townhousa w/prlvata fancad courtyard, cantral H/A, community pool, tennis Adubhousa............... 142,400 ADORABLE HOME! 3 bdrm., 1 bath homa, aat-ln kltchan, family room, haat A air. 12x12 lest Inclosed porch, 3 storage ulldlngt A more.........*42,400 6 DELTONA! 2 bdrm., I bath homa, anclosad screened porch, dining araa, cantral H/A A much moral......*47,500 BETTER THAN NEWI 3 bdrm., 3 bath townhouia In Winter Springs, w ashar/dryer, private courtyard, storage bldg., cantral H/AI.....4*500 ................................*43,300 BEA WILLIAMSON,,221-4743 DELTONA- Walk to shops, banks, A pest otc. Pretty A spacious, w/garaga.....(51,500 BEA WILLIAMSON....)»-4741 SANFORD- Home with pool plus four car garaga, wockihop, ................................saj ooo •CA WILLI AMSON,,)2K47*l 5 ACRES Near 1st St. Near hospital. ...............................*75,000 BEA WILLIAM SON....211-47*2 LAKE MARY- Custom built on 2 acres, with horse stall and paddock. Call today lor pre­ view........................* 112.000 BEA WILL IAM SON,,111-4742 322-8678 GOVERNMENT HOMES from tt (U repair). Delin­ quent lax property. Call 1-*14-5*5-1457 Ext. H 102 FL tor currant rtpo list. LOO-A-Frama, % complete on 3 acres 2,500 *q.tt.+, **5,000. Tarms, Owner/Brfcer. 123-2440 CALL MY TIME • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD. • ZONED FOR MOIILESI I Acre Country tracts. Wall »r®wo - ■*aa ©n— pivflaa 24% Dawn. 14 Yr*. at lt%t From 11*4441 CALL ARY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call loll frag 1-800-323-3720 15*5 FARK AVE.......... Sanlord tat Lk. Mary Blvd...... Lk. Mary m-ltn....... rn....... .32+7*47 322-2420 321-2720 WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy**.................... 222 2401 BASS BOAT- Astro-glass. Fish A ski. 150 Evlnrude. *4,000. Call:........ -222-1*55after 4pm SUNFItH I* n , *400.00 OBO With trailer. Call after 5:20 227 422* 153— AcreageLots/Sate HEATHROW AREA- 1 acre on Acre Ct. at Markham Woods Rd. Terms. *14.000.244-5701 JOHN SAULS, SR. Rag. Real Estate Braker 5 acre tracts. Ostsan/Maytown Rd, paved road, traas. From *30,000 to (24,500......20% down Financing Available 322-7174.... or.....222-1305tva* 219— Wanted to Buy HdikBAiMui ftteTptt.. Uatala IIMrrafTWn KOKOMO............... ...225-11** JUNK A WRECKED CARSRunning or not, top price* L. Fra* pick up 221-22*4----- LAND IN LAKE MARY l44*q*l,,M««*Mti,*t,lJBS Ownar w ilt held partial mortgage. Also will tall 10 acres separately across from Laka Mary H.S. Partially wooded. Front part cleared for pasture. Mariana Riechert 223 3200....or.... 321-2253eve*. nomo* me .arairoas Kanes nomo* m c,n t*ito*» KEYES *HH THE SOUTH LOCH ARBOR. 2 heavily wooded lots, walk to Mayfair Country Club............ *45-0204 OSTEEN- I woodod acres, paved rd. A canal frontage. A t, *20,000. Tarms or cash discount. 322 3725,or,321 3717 NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanlord Ava. A 12thSt-J2t-M7l CHRYSLER NEWPORT- '74. 7C1I4A. $1245 Samlnote Twa 37** Hwy 17-42 COLT. -*2, * cyt, auto, air. 5>tra Claanl Can *■ rang# financing......... Coll:33H470. DATSUN Bit* WAGON- 74, 7T222A. silts Seminal* Ford. • 271* Hwy 17-43SanfordMUNI DODOE COLT- 'SI, 7C204A, 1)45. Samlnola Ford, 371* Hwy 17-42....................... -31314*1 FORD ESCORT WON- *«2, C**21 11445. Samlnola Ford, 57*4 Hwy 17 43 Sanford,,, ja -ttH FORD FAIRMONT- *«2, C4427. Hits Samlnote Ford, 27** Hwy 17-flSantord............ 222 14*l FORD ORANADA- '74, *T*0*B STM Samlnote Ford, J7M Hwy 17 42 Sanford............ 321-14*1 FORD LTOt '40, 2 dr, 7C1MA 11445 Samlnola Ford, 37M Hwy 17-42Sanford........... J22 14*l FORD MUITANO- '*0, C44UA, *1445 Samlnote Ford, 37M Hwy 17-42Sanford........ ,-33H401 FORD FINTO- 7*. 7T040C. 04M Samlnote Ford, 27** Hwy 17-41 Sanlord.......... ........ -3H14I1 FORD T BIRO- ’74, C*40*. S17M Samlnote Ford, 37M Hwy 17-42 Sanford................... J22-t4*l FORO T BIRO- 7*. 7C01SB. 11745 Samlnola Ford, 37*4 Hwy 17-41Sanford............J2214H L1NC. VERSAILLA- 74,7C377A. *3445. Samlnote Ford, I7M Hwy 17-42................ 312-14*I LINCOLN M ARK IV- *7*. 7C02IA, *1045. Samlnote Ford, 37*4 Hwy 17-42...........J22»4*l M ERCURY ZEPH YR- *7*. 7TJ44A, 1445. Samlnote Ford, 17**Hwy 17-42........... 32M4I1 OLDS '7*. 1 dr, 7C004A SUM Samlnola Ford, 17M Hwy 17-41 Sanford................... J22-14I1 PONTIAC ORAND PR IX- 71. C4404, *1745. Samlnote Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17-42Sanlord32H4H TRANS AM- 7*. 4T424B, *1445 Samlnote Ford, 37*4 Hwy 17-41 Sanford................ .122-14*1 233— Auto Parts / Accessories OOOO USED MOTORS and transmlutent Call:......................... .3212254 215— Boats and Accessories 25*5 PARK AVR....... 401 Lk. Mary Blvd.•••MilLk. Mary KEYES *1INTHE SOUTH LAND NEAR LAKE JESSUP « acres lor **0,000. Beautifully wooded with flowing wall on corner on Sanford Ava. A Oak Way. Call Mariana Riechert 223-2200,, ,or,„ .321-3253evst. WALK IN..... .... ,DAIYS OUT BRIDGES M0 SON Auction every Thursday 7 FM. Call toll f m 1-800-323-3720 Kanes Bad Credit? Na CreditT W l FINANCE Burma** Phython. Minimum 5 223— Miscellaneous BRIDAL OOWN, Champagne color with slip A vail, site 7, *125.00. KINM ORI DRYER, Runt good *75.00...... J224775 Brown River Rack Patio Stones, Grsete Trap*, Sand Dry Walls Ready Mix Concrete Miracle Cancrate Ce. *22-17*1............ 284 Etm Ava. HALF FRICR. Flashing arrow signs *2441 Lighted, non-arrow *3041 UnI *2441 Fret tetters! See locally. Call today I Factory: I (100) 42101*1anytime T.V. Matarala, b A w (75, Clothe* stand (10, Bar Stool Oak *50................... 222-3754 UFHOLSTBRY Sawing machine w/walklng foot A air staple gun *24*. 4 NEW RADIALS Goodyear Vector steal bait, p-315-11 on Ford P/U Van wheels (110. LAOIBS M " all pro tingle speed bicycle w/basket, Exc. cond. Ml. NIRSR Gram hllch for 14 A up Chav. Van tlM.323-1750 215— Trucks / Buses/Vans CHEV. VAN IMS, Custom by Tro-Tach. fully loaded, Call 333 7151____________________ FORO VAN. 1474, club wgn, * cyl, auto, p.t, p.d.b, a.c, am/tm, *1445 at It. 44Mt54 VOLKSWAOON Van 1470, good cond. *500 obo, WILLY JEEP 1457 Truck (Parte only). East otter....................... 322-4741 23»— Vehicles Wanted W l PAY TOP •« ter wmckad cars/trucks. W* Salt guaran­ teed used parte. AA AUTO SALVAOE *( DaAt ry..444-40*2 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PflYMINI lillllll ! t*t ii I US.) NO ( 1(1 D l l j. ND I NI ! ID M um r> r aft* ,,']'! ‘ MW* \AM nun AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 LIKE NEWI 3 bdrm, 3 bath, balng refurbished (wiring, plumbing, painting, carpet) naw cen tra l H/A, nice landscaping. Vacant, move right Ini.....................*52,400 IDYLLWILDEI 3 bdrm, 1 bath homa, great room w/flraplaco, cantral H/A, breakfast bar, sunken shower In Master, Inside utility A moral....................... *42,500 •OB'S AUCTION ■VIR V MONDAY NIOHT 7PM. R EAR OF BOBS USED FURNITURE,.,...... .Mt* 17-41 WE SUV HOUSEHOLDS 231-Cars HBBSaffitlSIli T R U L Y O E LIO H TFU LI 3 bdrm., t bath homa great room, kltchan floor and entry are ceramic, natural wood siding, cantral H/A, and much ..................... *51,000 NOTE FINANCINOt 10% down and ownar will wrap, 2 bdrm, 2 bath homa, braakfast bar opan to patio, formal living room, split plan, cantral H/AI ................................ 1*4,400 213— Auctions d w d i y , March I I , IIW —S i CONSULT OUR TAKE A TOUR...of this 1 bdrm., 1 bath homa, living room/ dining room combo, utility room, t(M root, screen porch, fenced yard, w/beaufltul ...................... (4*400 YOUR OWN VILLAI 2 bdrm, 1 bat h, aat - l n kl t chan w/paia-through to dining, tlraplaca, vaultad callings, spilt plan, cantral H/AI.140.500 QUARTER HORSES- AQUA. Bay Mara, Palamlno Mara. Both beautlet/plaasura horses. Also. 1 Bay Colt. All prlcadtosall.......... .313 4*1* HISTORIC COMMERCIAL PROPERTYI 22.40O+- sq. ft., lo t a p p ro x . 50,14* sq. ft,..*450,000, Call John Butnar, Brokar/Salasman JUNE PORZIO REALTY. INC FIRST TIME BUYER- Drlva by 404 Willow Ava. 2 bdrm, nice appliances................ *24.(00 BEA WILLIAMSON,,123-4742 201— Horsts DANCE STUDIOI Nawly re­ modeled, ofllca, kitchen, rest rooms. StM.000. Call Linda Morgan, Realtor/Assoclate BUILDINO LOTS....From *4.000 I.* ACRE IN OENEVA....U2.000 ALTERNATIVE T.V.A APPL. 24** Hwy. 17-42 _________ 222-iaa*__________ LARRY'S MART. 215 Sanford Ava. New/Used fum. A appl. BUSINRSS RELOCATING, Commercial bldg., In high traffic area, S1M.000. John Butrwr, Brokar/Salasman O rrtui^ . COUNTRY LIVINO-145 acres 2 bdrm, t bath moblla. com­ pletely furnished. Wood burning tlraplaca tor cool evenings. Lovely young oak trees, fenced pasture. Shad with riding mower. Plus much mora. Reduced for quick sale......................... *24.400 CARRIE BUETTNER.221-14S) 111— Appliances / Furniture Sanford's S *k * Laadtr 2 BDRM., I BATH FRAME. Ownor financing..........S3M00 ZONED MR-1- Extra larga 2 bdrm., IV* bath. Adult-cara, daycare or duplax usa...t*5,000 FAMILY SPACRS AVAILABLE Carriage Cove Mobile Homa Park. Coma asausl It OENEVA- 3 bedroom. 2 bath, on IV* acres. Call:......................-344-5404 SKYLINE ftf. 14 X *0,3 bdrm, f ba, same extras. Assume or r a - t ln a n c a . M ust s a lt REALTY, INC. ENERGY REALTY 111 N. COUNTRY CLUB RD. ___________221-2454__________ ACCEPT OUR FIVE % listing contract A sea your homa advertised at no cost to You. FIRST REALTY INC.... 114-4*41 £ ^ | ,,A t t w o o d (TALKING HOUSE) "I 411 to tail* 'X Bill I'.'*! 141— Homes For Sale ""^I^Pa'tSevlwMjflutt alJ -* 123— Wanted to Rant I < ri Accounting A Tax Service HUBERT PEARCE Exp. Incam* Tax Service ^^^in jteatterajjjt^^^ Additions A Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling........... 305-322 7024 Financing........ LIc.tCRCOOOtTl Bookkeeping BOOKKEEPING L Secretarial Service* at raasonabl* rata*. Days. 331 1405. Evas,44* 4714 Carpentry ALL TYPES Ol Carpentry. Remodeling 1 horn* repairs. Call Richard Gross 31) 5473. RICHARDS CARPENTRY II yrs In Cantral Florida Call............................322 5717 Cleaning Service AFFOROABLE & thorough homa cleaning lor *40.00. Ratarancas available. 444 *720 JJ Q U A LITY CLEANINO, Maint, Janitorial L Maid Service. 471 5505L 260 6tS3 Cleaning Service Landscaping Nursing Caro O F F I C E C L E A N IN O by RICHARD, Fra* estimate. Call......................... 2*1-4045 SPRINO CLEANINO Ras - Comm. - Naw Const. For that special touch. FREE EST............... 22) 22*7 eOOUESI Expl Professional 1 Lawn 4 Garden Main! 4 chain taw work, mulch. Spring clean-up! Fra* Estl 222 43(7 KINO 4 I M S Landscaping 4 Lawn care. Clean up *10 4 up. Hauling, cutting, trimming. Call:....................... 245-4441 HHBiavan Healthcare Canter 450Mai Ionvilla Ava. Sanlord...................... 3314544 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavtew Nursing Canter 414 E. Second SI, Senterd General Services PIANO TUNING *25.00. Naw Sanford Customers only, others call lor price. 4641154 Home Improvement ALL TYPES OF CARPENTRY, horn* repair 4 Improvement. Don* at Its bast. Call 227 4144. COMPLETE HOME REPAIR Door......window...... cabinets Call Russell at 774-45*4 F L U M B IN O , E le c tr ic a l, carpentry. Fra* estimates. Call Bo.................... 223 1542 Landclearing BACK HOE, Oump truck, tiush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call:122 1404.....or..... 322 4313 BUSH HOO, Box Blading, Dis­ cing 4 Tractor Roto-fllllng. Call......................... 222 2547 THORNE LANOCLEARING Loader and truck work/saptic tank sand Fro* eit. 373 1423 Lawn Service BARRIER'S Laadacaptngl trrlg. Lawn Cara, Ras 4 Comm, 221-7444, FREE ESTI OEOROE'S LAWN CARE Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service Fraaast..................... 222 0*01 QUALITY LAWN SCRVICEI Tim* to Thatch, Fartlllia 4 Cleanup. Fra* Est.....221-0714 "SUNNYS". Mow, edge, trim, planting, mulching. SPRINO Spec. Fraaast........... 232-7124 Moving B Hauling MAN WITH TRUCK will haul, deliver, dean garage, cut 4 car* lor lawn. W* trim traas. Low rates, 24hr. sar. 774 4134 U n it e d Paper Hanging PAPER HANOINO A PAINTINO (Interior • Exterior). Ras. A comm. 11 years exp. Free- Estimate*. Call: Roy Secretarial Service Custom TyplngNetary PwMIc. Calls O.J. U Sowor/Soptic Tank HOWARD'S SEPTIC SERVICE Repair Lino* 4 Clean Tank* FrwEillmilj^M^WNlt T re t Service ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Fra* Estimates! Law Price*I Uc...Ins...Stump Grindlng.Taal m u l t day ar nlto ■ U t the Protessiaaal* da It". STUMP GRINDING Insured........... Fra* Estimates Call............................774-750* �r •" v-jJ 4 S g . / r ~ r * T V » " '>- -r K y v \ «•• > W -.— V W ’-V V ? > ,■ r v > > » > / /• / V ',* ’ r^P’ir’ , V V > v 'r~ rZr 'r 'r V yr ''V^ M onday, M arch H , 1H7 BOOKffTORB THAT < DOESN'T PU .U ANY HOW DEAR DR. OOTT - I think I given me two cortisone Injecneed a muscle relaxer, but the tionc, four weeks apart. for pain doctors Just don’t libten. I get leg In the lower back and legs. and foot cramps all night long, Friends are frightening me, Cortisone Injections arc useful in and in the rest of my body all s a y i n g the I n j e c t i o n s are treating many types of bone and day long. They Just tell me to dangerous. However, athletes Joint pain. However, with pro­ lose weight (I’m 5-foot-4.’ female. get them. I asked the doctor longed use. the drug can weaken 61 and 260 pounds). Why won’t about side effects, but he didn’t tissues and make matters worse. Back and leg pain may indicate a they help me? answer. DEAR READER - From the DEAR READER — If your condition, such as low-back information in your question, I orthopedic surgeon won’t an­ strain, that should not be treated cannot identify the source of swer you, find one who will. with cortisone. your cramps. A muscle relaxer might help you, but that de­ 5 10, Roman ACR088 cision is best left to your doctor. 6 Writttn However, you do raise an 1 Strang# (comb, communication Important issue. Clearly, you are form) 7 Photographer overweight at 260 pounds. I S Docambor agree with your physician that a holiday (abbr.) weight-loss program is a logical next step, both for your general 9 branch health and — possibly — to E D O n o n relieve your cramps. A doctor • Lloyd can put you on a diet, but the 13 Argantina'a ultimate responsibility to trim 12 8tora fodder down rests with you. 14 Halo 15 Baahful Rather than feeling helpless 16 Slidea 17 Guitar pick because no doctor has come to □O O OOOOI9 O D D 16 Cry of pain 19 Legal document your aid, take a more aggressive and positive approach to your 19 Compaaa point 2 0 Bare own health. I think that you will 22 Greek dialect 21 Prickly ehrub 24 Cloud region e x p e r i e n c e p h y s i c a l and 2 3 Cut (hair) 4 5 Reliable 3 4 Horse psychological improvement by 26 River In 4 0 Red (comb, 26 Singer Diana directives Germany taking matters into your own form) 36 Earnings 60 Unusual hands. Instead of waiting for 27 Narrataa 39 Eat away 62 Single thing 2 9 Fool 41 Former hockey someone to do it for you. 54 Popular dessert league Join a weight-loss support 31 Room top 65 W riggly fish 4 2 Poetry foot group, such as Weight Watchers. 3 5 Edgiest 66 Dehydrated 4 3 Mother-of-pearl This is a comparatively inex­ 37 Imp a 1 a pensive way for you to gain more 38 Type of drum HelS TO U C H Y IN T H E M O R N IN © , IS N 'T H E * > ON MY PLATE WOULD BE NICE W ANT YOUR □no n o n o o nnn non n o n n o n on □no o n o o o n on □mono rcnionn n o n e nno n o o n □ □ □noon n o o non non □no o o o o o o o noon □□□ o o n o □noon onooo □no 00000 n on □oo o n o o o n on | I AKXJTDUS ALWAYS DRsAAA I X AMDOF CCU&e,THIS y OF Y s u i course , R K IR H N 6 eoiQK Kzm .eALim z-] CTOAMCF W6 HOTHIMO BUTA RAlKO FTlfT r T B W E L Y ^ T 7/“ — f m n f m l m/nr i/m ir utalrtKl A R C H IE / S T O P ^ 6 P C N P IN 0 Y O U R T IM B S T A R / N ® . W A T G IR L S / y 40PPPPPK r r- V > Take Control O f Your Health, Start Diet NOW THERE'S A PO>tXJ K T r T T T T TT r r r nHtk 4 0 Diatanoo meaeure > u 41 Be vietorioua 4 4 Elides 0 0 TO YO U R RO O M 7 A N P O O S O M E *— 1 H O M E W O R K .' ) 4 6 Roman bronze 4 7 White frost 4 9 Love affair it at so ai >n at as as 14 SI 40 HE'S SO CONSUMED HE THIUtCS SELRUCRIMINfiTIOM fS A R IG H T' GUARANTEED BV THE. C O S m U TTO N GUILT... W IN A T BRIDGE • A declarer usually prefers to unfortunate location of the draw opposing trumps quickly lowest spade spots (he was left so that he can safely cash out with 4-3-2) made it impossible side-suit winners. But there are for him to regain the lead safely, times when correct technique He had to play the diamond ace calls for postponing drawing and hope the king would drop, trumps. For example, declarer No way. Declarer had to lose may need transportation that three club tricks and a heart, only the trump suit can provide. and the contract had fluttered South won the opening lead away, with his ace and played a spade . With only a modicum of to the king and back to his foresight, .declarer has an easy queen. Then he realized that if time. At the second trick, before he cashed one more spade before touching the trump suit, de­ taking the diamond finesse, he clarer should take a diamond would have no way of getting finesse. He can then play the back to his hand to finesse spade king and a second spade diamonds again. So, leaving one to his queen to take another trump outstanding in the West diamond finesse. He still has the hand, he played a diamond to spade ace left to gain the lead for the 10. When that held the trick, what turns out to be a necessary he returned to his hand with the third finesse in the diamond suit, spade ace to play another and he makes his contract. T H A T * ? N O TH IN ]© I've b e e n tvArr/A* by Wamar Brothers THE NEW R EM O TE CONTROL B A LL W ILL M A K E CH EATIN G O N , 0O LF SCORES OBSOLETE1 , . NORTH 1-19-17 ♦ K J74 *4 4 ♦ AQ J 10 ♦ 74 3 WEST 4 915 * K Q 10 • K 975 ♦ A 105 EAST ♦ 10 * J 87533 ♦ 86 ♦ K J 96 SOUTH ♦ A Q 4 32 * A9 ♦ 432 ♦ QB 2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West North Eail PUM Put Put 2♦ 4♦ Pass Paw South 1♦ 2♦ Pau Opening lead: V K HOROSCOPE YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 17.1987 • 1 T?M < v n Y A portion of your lime in the year ahead will be spent ridding yourself of old obstacles that have hindered your progress. Once they are out of the way, you will move ahead rapidly. PIECES (Feb. 20-March 20) There’s something you’re pres­ ently tied into that you might be better off without. If you can’t dissolve the arrangement, at least start watching it more closely. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Be careful with those with whom you become involved today, because you’ll be Judged by the s in s OMISSION T H U WBHK. X O v e p s t-F F T A LOT. BUT... WOULP YOU CARE H £ L L O ? U H .I T H IN K " m X S t U M i quality of your associates. Good associations will enhance your image. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you've fallen behind in your work lately, don’t create extra pressure by pushing yourself too hard. Do what you can. but do it effectively. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today you might try to hide something from someone you love, hoping to spare his or her feelings. It’s best not to do that. because it'll come out any way. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to avoid disputes at home today. Unkind comments could inflict wounds that won't heal easily — they might leave lasting •camLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A lack of proper organization could be your nemesis today. Try to be systematic, or else you might Just skid around comers accompllshlng nothing. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Continue to monitor your resources as prudently as possible today. Get your scissors out and ANP. OF COOMB,YOUlL BACK ID TH* ‘THBMORALE Of OCR a r v . 'w w t . iH f OiAffi-KMOM CKtOt PERHAPS PERMOT] OH,THAT [TOR YOU, WOMtCTO CATCH UPON —— -— i^k. B/M /rrAwm ncHiBM b/* ' start looking for ways to trim non-essential expenses, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's possible you may run Into some stiff resistance today if you insist on having everything done your way. Yield a little, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If work you’ve ignored lately catches up with you today, it could put you In a dour mood: you’ll want to be elsewhere doing something that's fun. BAOITTAltIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It’s best not to delegate Important matters to others today: they’re not likely to handle them as effectively as you can. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be careful today that you don't get yourself out on a limb where your career is concerned by promising more than you can deliver. You’ll definitely be held accountable. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be extra attentive today if you're trying to remember the names of people to whom you are In­ troduced. You won't make points mis-mouthlng names. i K 4* * f *r* ' * F ^ + ^ f * * * * * * 4 * 4 0 J + 0 # / . f f 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ 4k > 0 & A 4 • • *0 , + + 4 A' + * * • * • * * + • ~ ~- ** ^ ■ £ ^ � 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 16, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 16, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 16, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/dc191bc6196d39d59b18677d6f82a18b.pdf de14b9d88ce8df777968f94c201b787c PDF Text Text |-j SPORTS Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 12, 1987 Price 50 Cents Traffic Tie-Ups Down With Speed Limit Hike By Genie Llndberf Herald Staff Writer Traffic congestion along a section of Lake Mary Boulevard In Lake Mary lias decreased during the last few months due to a speed limit Increase. The Increase was recommended In a Seminole County (raffle study. And that higher speed limit has eliminated what many motorists for a long time considered a speed trap. Seminole County Traffic Engineer Steve Decker said the study showed that In the area from the Intersection of Longwood/Lakc Mary Road and Lake Mery Boulevard to the rallrond tracks Just east or Country Club Road (C-15). the speed limit should be 40 mph. an Increase from 30 mph. Lake Mary Elementary School Is on one corner of the Country Club Road and Lake Mary Boulevard Intersection. Decker said. From the Lake Mary exit of Interstate 4 to the Longwood/Lakc Mary Road and Lake Mary Boulevard Intersection, the speed limit is 45 mph. From beyond the railroad tracks cast of Country Club Road, along Lake Mary Boulevard to U.S. Highway 17-92, the speed limit Is also 45 mph. When the speed limit drops from 45 mph to 30 mph as it did along Lake Mury Boulevard before the speed limit Increase. Decker sold. It slowed the vehicles down and grouped them to a point that actually decreased the service level. It caused longer delays which resulted In more nccldent potential due to the Impatience of drivers, he said. Even though the area where the speed limit has now been raised from 30 mph to 40 mph Is In a city and ncur a school, it had to be Increased because the amount of traffic on that roadway due to a 30 mph limit was over the acceptable level of service known as service capacity ,,c," Decker said. "Anything over that traffic volume of level service 'c' becomes unstable." To address safety In that arcu. Decker said the county put In flashing signs with speed reduction on them due to the school location. The signs flash for one hour during peak traffic times In the morning and afternoon. He said the traffic situation during the afternoon peak has Im­ proved. but the morning trallic Is still somewhat Impeded due to school traffic occurring ut Hint time, he said. The speed limit Increase "has definitely helped In the afternoon beenuse traffic See Traffic, page 8A Signs in a formerly 30 mph zone of Lake M ary Boulevard have been changed fo reflect the new limit — 40 mph. Deltona | Doctor I Charged A Sanford area doctor has been accused by the state De­ partment o f Professional Regula­ tion o f violating Florida statutes regulating the dispensing of c o n tro lle d m e d ic a tio n s an d maintaining adequate patient records. The DPR is seeking disciplinary action by the Board of Medical Examiners. A June 23 hearing by the DPR’a Board of Medical Exam ­ iners has been set for Dr. Jerry Mason Robinson of 301 Medical Arts Center, Deltona. The hear­ ing is scheduled to be held at S a n fo r d C ity H a ll, cotfnctl chambers. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. , T h e D PR claim s Robinson p r e s c r ib e d In a p p r o p r ia t e medication to a patient. Jesse Fleming, who w u diagnosed as By Susan Loden water.” 1 But year after year the birds have having narcolepsy. Robinson, Hsrald Staff Writer Increased their numbers and have moved closer who Uvea In Lake Mary, declined Sanford birdwatchers with ihclr eyes trained and closer to the Sanford shore, he said. comment. on Lake Monroe In recent weeks have been Bill Jarobs. deputy Seminole County Circuit According to the DPR, be­ seeing what they say Is a rare sight, white Court clerk, said from his office on the fourth tween March 14. 1979. and Feb. pelicans bobbing on the water. floor of the Seminole County Court House In 5, 1985 Robinson prescribed "T h ey 're the most fascinating thing to downtown Sanford, he spotted the white dexedrlne to Fleming. Dexedrlne watch." said Ed Welch, owner of the shore-side pelicans this year for the first time. la a central nervous system Holiday Inn. Their number and coloring, and Just the stimulant prescribed for diet Welch, whose business has been In that novelty of so many sitting off shore, muke them c o n tro l, a b n o rm a l b e h a v io r location since 1979. said the sightings began Impossible to miss. . sysm ptom s in ch ildren and about four years ago. when two or three pairs of Rumors abound about the birds. Jacobs said narcolepsy, the uncontrollable these rare bird wintered on the lake, arriving lie has heard they arc from cither Alaska or and u npredictable desire to around December. South America and Hint more of the birds have sleep, according to medical ref­ "They stayed so for out In the lake you been spotted at the Osteen Bridge, east or erences. The DPR and medical couldn't really see to tell what they were." Sanford. references state dexedrlne la an Welch said. "They were Just white dots on the See PELICANS, page 6A inappropriate drug for someone with certain heart problems. Fleming w as hospitalized in March 1979 with heart pro­ blems. the DPR states, and that Robinson prescribed the drug. The DPR states there Is no Indication in .Fleming's medical record that Robinson conducted any preliminary studies to de­ termine the cause o f Fleming's By J u t Casselberry sleepiness. DPR states there are Sanford, West said. Herald Staff Writer no medical records to substan­ All of the food or funds used In Manna Haven, a "soup kitch­ the outreach ministry were do­ tiate the diagnosis of narcolepsy e n " that serves lunch to the nated from the private sector as nor any Indication that a second hungry six days a week, cele­ Manna Haven Is not supported o p in io n w a s s o u g h t by brated Its first an n iversary Robinson. by any major group or govern­ M onday. Located at 519 S. ment funds. "There Is no evidence In the Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Manna patient’s records for Fleming to West said the ministry has not Haven served 23.417 lunches only been worthwhile. "It is Indicate that (R o bin so n ) at­ tempted any other forms of and distributed clothing to 4.527 almost like a commission now. people during Its first year, treatment prior to prescribing we can't stop. We can't let these according to Barbara West, sec­ people go hungry." dexedrlne to patient Fleming. In retary of Trinity Pines Inc. — the general, dexedrlne would not be West's husband. Bill, a school corporation which operates the custodian at night, serves as the drug o f choice In treatment ministry. o f Flem in g's condition; and. chaplain at Manna Haven. She fu rtherm ore, w o u ld be co n ­ Although some people o p ­ said it Is not an Isolated Incident traindicated for use in patient posed opening a place to feed the when he talks to a young man or with refractive heart (allure.” hungry because it might attract young women who arc living In according to the DPR'a com­ u ndesirable transients here. the woods sleeping In tents and plaint. West said, it hasn't worked out bedrolls. They came In out the that way. T he DPR also alleges that cold wearing shorts and short betw een A u g u st 1981, and Those coming to Manna Haven sleeves In January. At Manna June 14. 1905, Robinson treated are asked to sign the city of Haven they were clothed and a patient named Fred Kipp, who residence and ninety-eight per­ fed. cent of the people fed come from Saa BIRTHDAY, paga 6A Pelicans Find New Home N e ts C ity B y D ean e Jordan H erald S t a ff W r it e r A prostitution sting operation set up by Sanford police for the second time Including that of a city of Sanford employee. The sting, using a female Orlando police officer, was set up at E. Fourth St. and S. Sanford Ave. There have been ongoing complaints of prostitution re­ ported in the area, according to police. In March. Sanford police ran a two-day sting operation using an undercover female police officer on French Avenue which resulted In a dozen ar­ rests. At that lime a different city employee, a grounds main­ tenance worker, was also ar­ rested. In Friday's urrests. the city em ployee charged also works for the grounds mainte­ nance department. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said the operation Frl- W o rk e r day was conducted In a similar manner as the March sting. After the men made an olTcr to the r. the woman M M "fhfcjrafW* blTowWii by police In cruisers. "Whether offering prostitution or soliciting prostitution, you w ill be arrested ." Harriett warned. Harriett said Ills officers ar­ rested a prostitute working the area Wednesday and decided to put a decoy in her place. Thai's essentially how the first sting operation came about. The pro­ stitute's arrest Wednesday came after complaints about prostitu­ tion In the area. Harriett said such sting operations will con­ tinue. Those arrested Friday and charged with trying to buy sexual favors were: —Bobby Lee Bradford, 35. of 1209 W. Eighth St.. Sanford, at Bae 8TINO, page OA Manna Haven Has First Birthday jw eI SsL OuR Dc^ OVER SANFORf Hcrdd Photo by Tommy Vincent Frances Reed, left, a volunteer, serves Willie Bingham TODAY Opinion Comics.................IOC Coming Events.....4A Crossword............IOC DoarAbtoy.............JC • Court ruloa Whltohood can rttu m o visitation rights with Baby M , 3A. Super Powar Talks Undar Shadow Of Spy Scandal Shultz, Soviet Meetings Begin Monday WASHINGTON (UPI) — Secretary of State George Shultz, headed for Moscow and the first top-level superpower talks since November, plans to discuss nuclear arms control proposals under the shadow of the sex-for-secrets embassy s d v scandal. * *3 Shultz left Washington early today, stopping for one day in Helsinki. Finland, before heading to Moscow Monday morning. The prospects for a superpower arms control ouvici icaaer MiKhall Gorbachev fulled ut their October summit In Reykjavik. Iceland, to reach a sweeping accord. Hut expectations surged following Gorbachev's surprise announcement Feb. 28 that he would no lo n g e r insist an agreem en t elim in a tin g superpower medium-range missiles from Europe be tied to limitations on the American "Star \Nars" space-based anti-m issile program. Gorbachev also lias released a number ol well-known dissidents and allowed more Soviet Jews to emigrate. The two sides are thought to Ik- close on a medium-range missile accord, which would be Reagan's first arms control agreement and set Hie stage for another superpower summit before lie leaves office in 1989. U.S. officials anticipate a response during 8ee 8HULTZ. page 6A �i * ** v r- 2A—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April 12,1M7 POLICE IN BRIEF Pawn Shop Jewelry Trail Loads To Burglary Suspect A 19-year-old Winter Park man who allegedly burglar* teed a Seminole County home April 1. has been Jailed on charges of burglary, grand theft and dealing In stolen property after a trail of pawned Jewelry from that home led to him. Seminole County sheriff's deputies reported Steven Michael Cannon, of 822 Gaslight Circle, Winter Park, was nabbed at about 10 a.m. Wednesday by Seminole County sheriff's deputies In Orange County. He was first booked into the Orange County Jail and then moved to the Seminole County Jail Thursday, a sheriff's report said. The victim o f the burglary, Anne Boggs, helped track the supect down by finding some of her stolen Jewelry at the Trl Gold N Pawm on Aloma Avenue, In Orange County on April 2. She reported the find to Seminole County sheriff's depu ties. D epu ties, through paw n shop records, established the Identity of the man who pawned the Jewelry for $250. Deputies also reported discovering that four of Ms. Boggs' rings had been pawned by the same suspect at the H appy Hocker, Casselton Corners, Casselberry. The man who pawned them was paid $100 for the four rings, records show. A total of about $10,000 in Jewelry, a cassette recorder and minature bottles of liquor had been stolen from Ms. Boggs home, the report said. Gannon was being held in lieu of $8,000. Arrest Follows Alleged Drug Deal A 27-year-old Sanford man who allegedly sold marijuana to a police Informant on 14th St., Sanford, at about 4 p.m. Thursday was arrested by police at 7:30 p.m. at 1613 W. 14th St. Police who searched the home of Eric Anthony Hicks. 1611 W. 14th St., after his arrest reported finding money used In the reported sale along with $390. Hicks has been charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and sale and delivery of cocaine. He nas been released on $500 bond to appear in court April Examiner To Decide On 7-Eleven Licenses TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The future of the Southland Corp.'s beer and wine licenses In more than 700 Florida 7-Elcvcn stores Is In the hands of u slate hearing officer, who must determine If employees Involved In a New York lax fraud case still work for the firm. T e s t i m o n y In a n a d ­ ministrative hearing on the matter was concluded Friday with testimony from Southland executive Clurk J. Matthews II. He said he approved a suspicious legal fee. but only found out later the money paid a New York lawyer was Intended as a bribe. Department of Administration officer Diane Kicsllng Is expected to take at least one month lo recommend whether Southland Scholarship Fund Honors Harriett • A scholarship fund has been set up at Seminole Community College In memory of former Sanford Fire Chief George M. Harriett. Scholarships will be available to high school graduates from Seminole High School or Lake Mary High School who enter the field of public safety at SCC, Sanford Fire Chief Tom Hickson said. Donations to the scholarship fund are now being accepted and arc tax deductible. Harriett, who died Feb. 21, served with the fire department for 38 years. He was fire chief for lSyeani. —Genie Llndberg 22. should keep Its beer and wine licenses. State officials want to strip the company of its licenses because of Its felony conviction for claiming the money as legal expenses. The state believes two executives still working for Southland. Including Matthews, senior vice president In charge of finances for the Dallas corpora­ tion. were participants In events leading to the fraud ease. Under Florida law. Southland could keep the beverage license bv proving It severed ties with tilt employee convicted of a felony. Southland said it com­ plied when It fired Eugene De- falco. a former regional ad­ ministrator who pleaded guilty to bribery In the New York case. funnclcd to members of the state tax commission, but the bribe money wns pocketed by Dcfalco and another man. But state officials claim Mat­ thews and S. Richmond Dole were also Involved despite being cleared In New York. An ad­ ministrative officer last month ruled Southland must now prove the men had no connection with the ease. Matthews said he knew that New York claimed Southland owed taxes In 1972. but none of the cases had progressed to a hearing. He estim ated the potential liability was$150.000. Southland In 1984 was con­ victed or participating In a con­ spiracy that Involved a tnx deduction of $96,500 that ap­ parently was used as a bribe. The cash allegedly wus to be Matthews said he was told the legal bill to fight the dispute would be "In the neighborhood or $30,000 to $40,000.” He recommended payment, but grew suspicious when Dcfalco su ggested p a ym en t as an airplane lease to save money. TV Newsm an Charged In Knife Attack Veteran WCPX-TV. Channel 6. anchorman and former con­ gressional candidate Glenn Rlnker Is free on $10,000 bond today a w a itin g action on charges he attacked his wife with a knife In their con­ dominium apartment ill the Florida Keys near Islamonida March 28. According to WCPX news director Tom Hauff, the Inci­ dent Is "Terribly confusing." "It's a personal matter and doesn’t really have anything lo do with the station." he said. "But the circumstances arc bizarre and I think a lot of people are going to be embar­ rassed next week when more of this comes out." Sgl. I-ce I’lnder of the Monroe County Sheriffs office Friday said Rlnker. 52. was charged with aggravated assault re­ sulting from the Incident. Binder said police responded to the report of a disturbance involving Rlnker and his wife. Barbara, at their residence but made noarrestsn! the time. "A few days later, she filed the complaint with the state a ttorn ey’ s office' charging Rlnker with aggravated bat­ tery." Binder said. "Police in­ vestigated and found they had probable cause to to make the arrest." He said Mrs. Rlnker said she "felt her life was threatened by a knife." Plndcr said the woman told investigators she was cut Inside her mouth and has been treated by doctor and a dentist since the Incident. Rlnker was arrested Friday at his condominium and released 90 minutes later on a $10,000 bond. Rlnker Is the anchorman for channel 6. the CBS affiliate, on the 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. news broadcasts. Previously, he was an anchor at WPLG, Channel 10 In Miami. On the broadcast Friday n igh t, his eo -a n ch o r Jilt Bazclcy reported Rlnker had the night oft. Binder said Rlnker maintains a home In Orlando, besides the one in the Keys. He said Mrs. Rlnker also has a home In Miami, where the couple lived for several years. Before Joining the Orlando station in 1982, Rlnker ran as a Republican for the U.S. House of Representatives In Florida’s 19th Congressional District, but was beaten decisively by Dante Fasccll. a congressional veteran who Is chairman or the House Foreign Affairs Com­ mittee. Clerk Foils License Fraud Try A 20-year-old Fern Park man who allegedly presented the driver's license receipt of a friend and that friend's medical card, claiming they were his own, when applying for a driver's license, was arrested on a charge of obtaining a driver's license by fraud at about 2 p.m. Thursday. The arrest was made by Altamonte Springs police after a worker at the driver's license office questioned the man. who said his license had never been suspended. She doubted his Identification and called police. Police determined that the suspect, whose driver's license had been suspended, had allegedly "borrowed'' his friend's Identification papers to use to get a new license. David Karl Rybka, 20, of 551 E. Semoran Blvd. D-24, has been charged In the case and released on $1,000 bond to appear in court April 27. Sp— dtng Sutpmet Casselberry police officers who pursued a speeding car from State Road 436 , until the driver parked at *29 Eapande Way,v,CMdelbcny. at about 12:5fo a % . Friday, -reported the d m e r 'b T ’t h e 'c a r * bdtaune abusive and combative when i Patrick Ervest Sperduto. 32. who allegedly threatened to kill police and refused to sign a traffic citation, was arrested on charges of resisting arrest without violence, battery on a police officer, fleeing to elude police, assault on a police officer and refusing to sign a traffic citation. He has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court April 27. Driving Under Influence Arrest The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Richard A. Jorgensen. 36, who refused to give Altamonte Springs'police Information, was arrested at 4:04 p.m. Tuesday after he was seen driving a car with an expired tag on State Road 436. He allegedly fought police and was also charged with battery on a policeman, resisting arrest with violence, driving with an expired tag. and not wearing a seatbelt. * Detective Reprimanded Sanford police detective has been reprimanded for Interven­ ing on behalf of a friend In a civil matter he was not authorized to Investigate. ‘ The officer, a 12-year veteran •with the department. Gordon Reed, had a letter of reprimand placed In his personnel file over the Incident. It involved his personal at­ tempt. while on duty, to recover a deposit a friend of his had given to an apartment manager as good faith money to hold a unit the friend planned on rent­ ing. However, the officer's friend decided ag ain st tak in g the apartment and asked for the retu rn o f his deposit. T h e apartment manager refused to return It. and Reed apparently tried to get it back. Police chief Steve Harriett said Reed should not have become Involved In the matter, since It was not police business. FIRE CALLS Sanford firefighters or rescue workers responded to the follow­ ing calls, based on fire depart­ ment reports; l i l t a m , 110 N. French, A year-old woman complained <UtF« 4S1-SM) Sunday, April 12, 1M7 Vol. TV, NO. m Daily isd tesday, *ict*t tetwrliy by Tin tenter! Iterate, tec. MS N. Prase* Av«.. tester!. ms. am . tecssd Class Fm Isos Fi W it tester!, Ftertei U7TI FOSTMASTCRt tes! I term dus— « to T N I UNFORD HKRALD. F.O. tur, tester!, FL W N . ttesw OuMrary: Msste, M71i 1Mmttw, 110.22; * Mm Hi i , ur.w t Vur, UI.M. By Mill: Month. U.1l> 2 Most*! Mi ll; 4 Month*, ur.Mi Vur, M fM. (MSI 121-2111. of head and knee pain. Did survey, applied cold press to both body parts, and transferred to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. 2tOB a,m.. Southwest Road and 13th St. A man assaulted a woman. 41, with fists. Woman received blow to the head. No treatm ent or transportation given. $tOO a.m.. 611 S. Parker Avc. A 51-year-old male complained of chest pain. Rescue workers a d m in is te re d o x y g e n , took vitals, and transported patient to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. • i l l a.m.. 1010 Myrtle Avc. An 84-year-old woman fell out of her wheelchair. Rescue workers helped her gel back In. I O i B I a .m .. C e le r y und Mellonvlllc avenues. A 31-yearold man complained of pain in knee and back resulting from a u to a c c id e n t. S u rv e y performed, patient Immobilized In C-collar. placed on long back board and transported to Central Florida Regional Medical Center. WEATHER Nation Tomporafuros City A Fortran Albuqutrqu* »y Amarillo I Anchorogo pc Athovllloiy Atlanta ly Baltlmora ty Billing* ty Birmingham pc Bl*marck cy Boliapc Boston ty Browntvlllopc Buffalo ty Burlington Vt. pc Charlatton S.C. ty Charlotte N.C. ty Chicago pc Cincinnati ty Clavalandty Columbus ty Dallas ty _ Oanvorty Dot Molntt pc Dotrollsy Duluth pc El Paso I Evansville ty Hartfordsy Helena pc Honolulu sy Houston pc Indlanapolltty Jackson Mitt, pc Jacksonville ty Kansas City pc Lat Vegas ty Llttla Rock cy Los Angeles ty Louisville ty Memphis pc Mleml Beech ty Milwaukee pc Minneapolis pc Nathvlllapc New Orleent pc New York ty Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Orlando ty Philadelphia sy Phoenlaty Pittsburgh ty Portland Ma. ty Portland Ore. sh HI 49 73 44 47 74 43 33 79 54 St 40 74 S3 34 74 71 77 43 34 42 71 40 77 45 74 77 71 S3 52 14 77 44 77 71 77 04 79 00 40 79 74 72 71 75 77 41 74 74 74 42 91 41 30 43 Ls Pep 37 .... 29 .... 33 .... 29 .... 40 .... 39 .... 33 .... 41 .... 34 01 31 .... 40 .... 34 .... 39 .... 32 .... 33 .... 44 .... 45 .... 35 .... 37. .... 33 .... 32 ,... 30 .... 46 02 30 .... 31 .... 41 .... 35 .... 31 .... 32 .... 74 .... 37 .... 39 .... a .... so .... 44 .11 34 30 40 40 37 40 49 42 31 37 40 53 10 31 40 44 12 11 41 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... pc partly cloudy r rain sh showart tm smoke sn snow sy sunny ll thunderstorms w windy CODES c clear ctrleering cy cloudy flair fy foggy hi hare m misting F lo rid a T e m p e r a t u r e s MIAMI (UPI) - Florida u hour temperahirat and rainfall at a a.m. EDT today : Cttyi HI Lo Rain Apalachicola 22 39 0.00 Crettvlaw t2 a» 0.00 Daytana Baach M u ooo Fart Lauderdale n a o.oo Fort Myers 71 » o.oo Oateoovllte ao » o.oo Jaekaanvllte n si 0.00 Kay West 77 se o oo Lakeland n SJ 000 Miami to 17 o.oo Orlando 71 S3 0A0 Pensacola ao I f 0 00 teraaeta-Bradanton 74 57 0.00 Taliahaeaae ai 47 0.00 Tampa 7J i t 000 Varo Beach ao sj 0.00 WeetPalm Beach 79 S4 OOO Moon Phase a Full Apr. 11 Last Apr-** B e a c h Apr. 27 Pint Mays C o n d itio n s MONDAY! Daytona Beach: highs. 8:24 a.m., 8:40 p.m.: Iowa. 1:56 a.m..‘2:04 p.m.: N s w S m y r n a Boaeht highs. 8:29 a.m., 8:45 p.m.: Iowa. 2:01 a.m.. 2:09 p.m.; B nyporti highs. 1:39 a.m., 1:30 p.m.; lows. 7:42 a.m.. 8:16p.m. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida CLOUDY & High* - 0 0 0 Lows The high temperature In San ford Friday was 78 degrees and the low. 53. No rain was re­ corded. Fair and warmer with little wind Sunday, highs in the mid-80s. A r e a Forecast 76 I Mon. Local Report Wtd. 79 78 T oday...m ostly sunny and mild. High In the lower 80a. Wind west around lOmph. Tonight...mostly fair and mf/d. Low in the upper 60s. Light west wind. S u n d ay...su n n y and a little Thun. warmer. High In the mid 80s. Sourcti National Wtaflwr Sarvlca Variable light Wind. A r e a North Chills; Midwest Wet B y U n ited Preaa Intern ation al R o a d ings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 68; overnight low: 53; Friday’s high: 79: barometric pressure: 30.02: relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: S.W . at 4 mph; rain: none: Today’s sunset: 7:49 p.m. Monday sunrise: 7:02 a.m. No new wildfires were re­ ported toduy. but Karen Kelley, spokeswoman for the Min­ nesota Department of Natural Resources, said. "It Is still very, very dry and the fire threat remains high In Minnesota." She said there were a few scattered light showers around state Friday, but not enough to help. "The humidity Ib up some und the temperature (I b ) down and this helps a little. But the wind could be a problem if any fires get going." A Canadian cold front spread E x t e n d e d F o r e c a s t freezing temperatures and light snow over the northern Plains T h e e x te n d e d fo re c a s ts today, and thunderstorms Monday through Wednesday, for brought heavy ruin, hull und Florida except northwest — high w in ds to (h e low er Partly cloudy but Increaslni Missouri Valley. cloudiness and a chance o ' The cold uir sent tempera­ sh o w e rs or th u n d ersto rm s tures plummet tug from the 70s Wednesday. MUd temperatures to the 20s Friday in Norlh with lows in the 50s north am Dakota. The rapid temperature 60s south except near 70 in the change also brought snow to Keys. Highs near 80 to the mid the western part or the state, 80s. the National Weather Service said. The Guard was almost railed Cool temperatures chilled out Thursday night to help A r e a Tides much of the northern tier of fight a blaze In Willow River, s ta te s e a rly lo d u y , w ith Minn., that was swept along by reudlngs In the 20s and 30s high winds. The fire destroyed from Montana to northern New u mobile home und outbuild­ England. ings before planes dumping H ea vy ruin lilt c e n tra l D ayton a B each: Waves an .rheptlcals brouglit.lt under, Missouri; eastern' Arftatfkas, fiat dnd very glassy. The curren control. w e s te r n T e n n e s s e e und Is slightly south with a westerly On Thursday alone, there northern Mississippi. breeze. Water temperature, 61 In Mississippi, strong winds were about 100 such fires in degrees. N o w S m y rn a B tto h i the state that seorehed several Friday toppled trees east of W aves are flat with a Ugh hundred acres of land but Helzonl und near Milestone. breeze from the west. Condi Quurtcr-slze hull pelted areas caused no injuries. One fire In tions: "very nice." The watei Winnebago. Minn., burned east of Helzonl. und dlme*slze temperature is 64 degrees. Sur ubout 800 acres or grassland hall fell south of Lexington, screen factor: 15. where power outages were re­ and trees, while a second blaze leveled three buildings con­ ported. taining farm equipment, caus­ A tornado briefly touched Boati ng down und caused minor dam­ ing up lo $ 100.000 in damage. age south of Jefferson City. The G eorgia Peach C om ­ Mo., Friday afternoon. No Inju­ mission scheduled a meeting ries were reported. Friday to decide whether it E ls e w h e r e In c e n t r a l Missouri, winds guslcd to 70 should recommend a referen­ m ph n ea r T r ib u n e , and dum on the question of hiking Saint Augustine to Jupiter marble-sized hull fell at Col­ promotional assessments on In let — T o d a y ...w in d w eat growers already hit by a col­ umbia and Knob Nosier. around 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay Winds also gusied lo more d-damaged crop and Increasing and inland waters a light chop. limn 60 mph Frlduy across competition. Tonight and Sunday...w ind eastern Wyoming. The Georgia Peach Com ­ variable mostly southwest to Ruin and mountain snow fell mission Is debating whether to west 5 to 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft. from northern and central raise the assessment on com­ Bay and Inland waters a light California across the Pacific mercial growers from the cur­ chop. Northwest to northwest Mon­ rent two cents per 50-pound tana. Jupiter Inlet to Key Largo out bushel to 10 cents per bushel. to the Bahama bank The N ational Guurd re­ The money would be UBcd to mained on alert In Minnesota, increase the sales of Georgia Tonight and Sunday...w ind where a dry spell has triggered peaches through promotional variable mostly southeast to a rash of wildfires. activities. south less than 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and inland waters smooth to a light chop. 4k. *• �* *-* • I « # Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.________ Sunday. April 11, 1W7— »A Whitehead To Resume Visits With Baby M TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) - Sur­ ro g a te m o th e r M ary Beth Whitehead and Baby M, the daughter she bore under con­ tract to a childless couple, will soon be reunited — at least temporarily. The New Jersey Supreme Court has ruled that Whitehead may resume once-a-wcek visits with 1-ycar-old Melissa Stem. The court said the visits may begin, next week, though the lawyers had not yet selected a day. The court’s decision Friday allows Whitehead. 30. of Brick tTownshlp, N.J., to spend two jhours a week with her daughter |while she appeals a lower court •decision that stripped her of all |legal connection to the child, j The 6*1 ruling was released |without written opinions. : In September. New Jersey's •highest court will hear arguIments on Whitehead's appeal or iBergen County Superior Court [Judge Harvey Sorkow's decision [to enforce her surrogate mother [con tract with W illiam and jElIzabeth Stem of Tenafly. : Sorkow allow ed Elizabeth iStern to adopt the child moiments after Issuing his historic •decision last week, and canceled •Whitehead's visitation rights. • Frank Donahue, one of the [lawyers who represented the [Sterns In the landmark trial, said [the court apparently followed [the suggestion of Baby M's court-appointed guardian In or­ dering two-hour, oncc-a-weck visits. "I tried the medical aspects of the case and everyone said the child needs stability and tran­ quility." Donahue said. "And there's no question In my mind that this will work to the op­ posite. We’re disappointed with the decision." ■ Donahue said Whitehead will be allowed to sec the child, now le g a lly kn ow n as M elissa E liz a b e t h S t e r n , d u r in g supervised visits at a youth home In Hackensack, the same facility where she visited with the child twice each week during the Baby M trial. "Mrs. Whitehead was over­ joyed that she would be able to sec her baby again." said Ken­ neth Robbctt. one of her lawyers. "Apparently, the court re­ cognized that the Issues pres­ ented arc complex and not easily resolved." Robbctt said, "and further recognized that Mrs. Whitehead would have suffered Irreparable harm If she did not have contact with her daughter while the court addressed those issues." Any requests to change the visitation schedule or Increase the number or duration of the visits must be made through Sorkow. who will then make r e c o m m e n d a t io n s to th e Business, As Usual Seminole High School's Future Business Leaders of America show off trophies received In trl-county competition at last m o n th 's L e a d e rs h ip C o n fe re n c e at Seminole Community College. From left, kneeling, Stephanie Debose and K im Rogers; middle, Andre Johnson, Lydia Gaines, Darlene Cushard (2nd place In Accounting II), and Connie Davis; back, Diana Mitchell, Paula Phillips (7th place In Data Processing), Caryn Covington (1st pla ce In Business E n g lis h ), Denise Reynolds, Sonny Osborn (finalist In Job Interview), Matt Allen and John Stuart (6th place In Accounting I). Supreme Court, the Justices ruled. Sorkow will not have the power to terminate Whitehead's visitation rights or to moke any changes on his own. the court said. The Supreme Court agreed e a r lie r this week to hear Whitehead's appeal of Sorkow's ruling directly, allowing her to b y p a s s the n o rm a l tim e consuming review by a lower appeals court. The court will hear oral arguments In midSeptember. "■■V. iftanaaaa E L E C T R O N IC S A P P LIA N C E SUPERCENTERS America's Largest Chain of Name Brand Electronlcs/Appllance Stores In appreciation of your tremendous support, we are offering the greatest values In our 46 year history! CD Player w ith wireless Remote control T Q llM ir H * • 10 track memory •Digital filter with doubleroversampling V CDP310 100 w a t t Per Channel Rack System w ith CD Player W45D Rea >709 S HARP * •D u a l cassette deck •B u ilt-in equalizer *1 2" 3 way speakers •eswion rrc n m fgactxn Q D 1 ^0 EM720 8 «High speed tapedubbing RTW500BK •D o lb y * noise reduction s Chest Food Freezer *30 minule cook (liner »See thru door •AH chnnrrei V H F / v t z io t d •3 speeds-,ocord/ ■Convenient sliding small Hems basket rECF0680 •Walnut grain top •Removable gists bay. •One-touch start button •Specially designed lor recording Irom CD 's CDX11C90 f r o n t Lo a d l 160 lb. capacity compact Microwave with cook & Defrost Setting? £ a (1 £ Double Cassette Deck PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *40 PER MONTH •Locking last forward and rewind •Auto loudness control •Balance and lono controls •A ,? 1^Pr°9fam"tfl Autom atic rewind -H x rtp jtrln ir, Deluxe 14 cu. ft. Frost Free Refrigerator Freezer W ngvH sw deoP/; CTF14E nPact fighfwnighi c a n V ha n d lo PAYMENTS AS LOW AS >25 PER MONTH ma,'c rowmd • Reversible doors and chilled meat keeper •A djustable shelves •A utom atic door slops H u L p ir i* i.t:, Giant 23 cu. ft. Totally Frost Free Refrigerator Freezer ConsoleColor •Onv knob electric ^ 0 ^ 0 ^ 0 CTX23E CG4G00 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *40 PER MONTH •Adjus split level shelves •Rolls out on wheels •No fingerprint textured steel doors M arltsa P u t l i W it h R e m o te M 'S adaptor tack *Sealed & fresh vegetable pan I •Chilled meal koeper I 'E n e rg y saver switch I DCB30I6F * 139Channel cable cable -H r r t -p x r i n t . First Woman Elected CFRH Staff Officer A woman physician, for the llrst time, has been elected an officer for Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital's medical stalT In Sanford. Although several women have held the position of chief of their medical specialty In the past, Marltsa Pastis, a pediatrician, Is the first woman to hold the post of sccretary/treasurer of the hosp l t a l 's sta ff, said Kay B artholom ew , hospital spokesman. Mrs. Pastis received specially training In pediatrics at Akron Hospital of Philadelphia and Miami Children's Hospital fol­ lowing her graduation from the West Virginia University School of Medicine. Mrs. Bartholomew said. Mrs. Pastis is certified by the American Board of Pediatrics and has been named a Fellow of the American Academy of Pedi­ atrics. She Is the wife of CFRH physician. Nicholas J. Pastis. They have one son Nicholas. Jr.. Gary W. Snell, a family practi­ tioner. has been elected as the hospital’s Chief of Staff and John F. Schaeffer, an orthopaedic surgeon, the Vice Chief. Mrs. Bartholomew said. *ur" n9 © H ttfc C i Heavy D u ty A utom atic Washer WLW3000WM R e m o te PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH • t *0 channel quart, synlhesi/efl electronic lunt-r • 2 wash and rinse temperatures •P orcelain enamel finish lid & tub •H eavy d uly transmission + h »tp £ rln i: Heavy D u ty D rye r W ith A utom atic D ry control J J Bs PER MONTH •'39channel can DLB24M) VHS Stereo h q IiifTCf 1288 •Random accwi •emote COn,„; •A u to dry shuts heat o il when clothes are dry • Porcelain enamel steel drum • U p-front lint filter • Regular permanenl press and knit cycles VCC20UA measured diagonally a m c o rd e r * *u iensor len? nCm iSacro ** '«'<•"• enj *ifh System forauporf, M'tlufo gUllM S H O P A M cD U FF N EA R YOU I 3 S U P E R C E N TE R S T O SER V E YOU1 3705 ORLANDO DR. 2227 N . C IT R U S B L V D . Leesburg Sq., Leesburg.........326-5166 H w y . 1 7 -9 2 S e m in o le C t r ., S a n f o r d 3 2 1 -6 9 9 3 381 C Y P F Winter Haven VII S H O P OUR 2 M cD U FF E LEC TR O N IC S M A L L LO C A TIO N S I ALTAMONTE MALL, Altamonte S prings................... Phone: 8344400 M ELBOURNE SQUARE, Melbourne Phone: 725-8200 S H O P SU N D AYS U N TIL 7 PM, SH O P M O N .-S A T. U N TIL 9 PM shop'.UNO*r uuhi *>-*• saiiikuav until rpu.witnoavs until apm USE OUR McDUFF WBSB REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN OR AffllANf I fism sm ^ , R P| v d . r , .T n - U- ' W M T R IR L E -T U F F QDGUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE 50 GUARANTEED 24-HOUR DELIVERY C U S T O M E R G U A R A N T E E G IV E S Y O U 51GUARANTEED SERVICE »- * • .% tK �J r- * •» 4A— Sanlord Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April 12, 1987 C O M IN G EV EN TS Pool Dedication Highlights Seminole YMCA Open House r, Seminole YM CA Open House and pool dedication. 2*6 p.m.. Sunday. April 12. at 665 Longwood-Lakc Mary Road. Lake Mary. Pool open 3-5 p.m., children must be accompanied by parents. Hungarian Festival Set Hungarian Easter Festival. Sunday. April 12 at 2 p.m. on the picnic grounds or Westchester Motel. 1745 S. Ridgewood Avc., South Daytona. Entertainment. English and Hungarian film and music. Hungarian food. Call (904) 767* 1418 for reservation. SOS Group To Meet Surgery Obesity Support (SOS) group will meet at 7 p.m. April 14 In Classroom 103, South Seminole Medical Plaza. 521 W. State Road 434. Longwood. For patients who have bad any type of obesity surgery. AA Groups Hold Meetings Area Alcoholics Anonymous and Aianon 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), comer Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. • REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Sanford Family Group Aianon meeting. 8 p.m., Christ United Methodist Church. County Road 427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford. Narcotics Anonymous Meetings Narcotics Anonymous meets 8 p.m. Sunday at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovicdo Road (ofTSR 419), Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Rotary Club Meets Rotary Club of Sanford will meet Monday noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. A rt Association Gathers Sanford-Semlnole Art Association will meet Monday, April 13 at 7 p.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 200 E. First St. 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. A A Groups Set Meetings ir^ The following area Alcoholics Anonymous and Aianon group»m eet on Monday: • Sanford AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., open discussion; 8 p.m., closed discussion, 1201 W . First St. • Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., ciosea, Apopttn Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. •.i Al-Anon, Step and Study. 8 p.m*. Casselberry Senior * Lake Howell Road, Winter Park, 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. • Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed, 1201 W. First St. • Fellowship Group AA, senior citizens. B p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Cassclhrrrv ? East-West Sanford Club Meets East-West Sanford Klwanls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust. i 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. Toastmasters' Breakfast V ••• f* |; ; i; • Daybrcakers Toastmasters Club Tuesdays at Christo's Restaurant, Sanford. meets 7:15 a.m.. 107 W . First St., WE BUY MORTGAGES J: % ■ ■■ Wa alto make 1st and 2nd mortgaga loans on Rasidantlal or Commarclal Raal Estata up to $100,000. Personal loans are available Including Revolving Credit Lina. For Information Call: 831-3400 Society Honors UCF Chapter The UCF English honor soci­ ety has been named one of the top five chapters In the nation. There arc nearly four hundred Sigma Tail Delta chapters across the nation. Some of their activi­ ties Include the direction of the annual Florida Poetry Contest; monthly seminars: receptions for Internationally renowned authors and poets: and provid­ ing scholarships to students majoring In technical writing, creative writing and literature. ...A certification program In contract management Is being offered by the UCF Small Busi­ ness Development Center. The free, six-part program Is sched­ uled to begin April 21 and extend to July 7. The sessions, which arc geared toward small businesses, will take place on alternate Tuesdays. Registration Is recommended. The sessions will held at two locations, one In Cocoa and the other at Orlando Public Library. Call 275-2796 for more Information. ...Students and teachers of mathematics are Invited to hear Dr. Clnvln Long of Washingtom Slate University deliver lectures at UCF on April 15 and 16. He will give three lectures, the first Is scheduled for 6 p.m. Wed­ nesday. and the other two for noon and 6 p.m. Thursday. The series Is free nnd open to the public, ...A Jazz performance Is set for April 17 at UCF. Three time Grammy winner Phil Woods will The SHS music department hosted the Nobelsvllle, Indiana, H ig h S c h o o l s i n g e r s w h o performed for music students on April 9. Chris Wright placed 2nd and Tommy Mitchell, 3rd, in the Region III Masonry Contest In com petition held In M artin C o u n t y .;t' ■* ■. Matt Allen, Caryn Covington, D arlen e C u sh a rd an d John Stuart attended the FBLA State Leadership Conference at the Sheraton Twin Towers In Or­ lando on April 2. Darlene placed 3rd In Account­ ing II and la the state’s first alternate to the National Leader­ ship Conference to be held In California In July. A n a M artinez recently re­ ceived the Gold Key A w ard (h o n o ra b le m en tion) In the Scholastic Art Show held at the Florida Mall In Orlando. Mrs. Katherine Alexander has been honored as the Teacher of the Year. She teaches shorthand, office pro ced u res, ad van ced typing and business cooperation education. She has taught for 27 years. 19 at SHS. C o n g ra tu latio n s to S h e rry Wilson who won 81,0000 for SCHOOL MENU Following or# tho mono* to bo offered In Somlnofe County tchoolt tho wook of April 13-17. R o t 8 * S to reta g Ctr. M 4M NOW © PEN K a th y Jo h n s o n SH O P OCR EVER YD AY L O W P R IC E S J ' St COS Family Crsdlt Service*, Inc. iw i April 13 Go Idan Corndog or Mootboll Sub (Jordan Pm * Chiliad Pooch** Lowtot Milk > Tuatday April 14 PASSOVER Pitre Wadga or Chaa*a Croluont Gordon Mired Vogglo* Chiliad Fruit IcaCraom Cup Lowtot Milk April IS Chlckon NuggaU or Chlckon Porty Sandwich , -iR S E TRAVEL ASENCY HONG KONG-SEOUL-BANGKOK SEPTEMBER 21,1987 • 1 0 8 0 12 Days /10 Nights %or Holiday Include* ROUNOTRF AIRFARE FROM ORLANDO TW EE NQHTBtdSQDUL XT T »C 88XJL PLAZA . FIVE MCHTBM HONG MONOAT TIE MARCO POLO THREE MCHT6 VdBANGKOK AT T IC RCMU. QRCHD EHERATDN .CITY TOUR N EACH CITY OAtyANERCAN BREAKFAST AHP0RT AND HOTEL TRANSFERS, AM) PORTERAGE Suite 150 250 International Parkw ay H eathrow , Flo rid a 32746 (305) 321-1680 \ t Goldan Corn TouodSolod Bun or Roll Charry Turnover HERSCO'SL IQ U O R OARDEN Ph. 323-1896 - 2477 AIRPORT BLVD. (i.lih A UrjKin Blxl. ' r » f * In" IM»fel S a f lf o r d L^WORID or ** CARPIT, INC NUT TO F1WCRUT KUR. I l l W. 27*1. ST. SANFORD, FL CARPET "^ C A R P E T & V IN Y L FR O M VINYL G '5-*25 a* TILE SALES & INSTALLATION. Complete line of MANNINGTON tO N G O L E U M • PHILADELPHIA CARPET • STAIN GUARD • STAIN MASTER 18% o r r A M T MIRCHAMOISa IN STO B I P8R SENIOR CITIZENS FREE PAP WITH ANY ORDER OF CARPET m mistmss in cttmtML notion for n nuts Store Hour, Mon. Fit. 9 S Sot 9 1 PM 322-8103 FREE ESTIMATES 8 IA L -A -V IN T PRODUCTS OF CENTRAL FLA. Around SHS Specializing In: C A B IN E T S Contemporary, Solid Wood, Formica, Imported Woods. By C h r U Sttckney A L S O A V A IL A B L E first place and Carla Walker who won 8800 for second place in the Elks Oratorical Contest. Sherry will now go to the district contest on April 12 in Leesburg. • C h r i s S t t c k n e y Is • graduating senior sad news editor o f the SHS school newspaper, The Seminole. She la 17 and plans to attend Ssainols Community Collage after graduatlo major in art. 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE • Energy Replacement Windows • Texcoat • Soffit & Fascia • Radiant Heat Barrier NO MONEY DOWN ’ 2 6 IL Cabinets installed before MOWER'S DAY Receive An Over The Counter MICROWAVE.. M IM IN 260-2723 303 E. ALTAMONTE DRIVE SUITE #212 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS The Autom atic H earing A id An Innovation in Hearing Aid Technology by Electone, Inc. Hearing Made Easy! Soft Sounds Made Loud — Loud Sounds Made Soft — A U T O M A T IC A L L Y You have m y personal guarantee! Manny Gitles: International• ly known hearing aid expert & President of Electone, Inc. I lu* A i i t o i n . i l it (N e e d s N o M c r c u i y . Z i n c o i A i r B u t t e r i e s N o V o lu m e A d j u s t m e n t , p r e s e t t o y o u r n e e d s . This is all you wear r MMwNlAy n n ra o New Ownership headline this year’s Jazz Lab concert. The performance will feature a wide range of Jazz variety. The concert Is at 8 p.m. and Is free for UCF sludents. there will be a five dollar dona­ tion requested from others. ...High ability high school students may earn six hours of university credit by completing five weeks of study at UCF. beginning June 28. Three hours of study must be In English and the other three hours may be In cllher engineering or computer science. In each case applicants must be rising seniors. In the top five percent of their classes, must be identified as gifted and must rank at or above the 95th pcrccntllc In standardized tests. T w e n ty students w ill be chosen for the program. A $1,250 fee covers room, board, tuition and Incidental expenses. Applications nnd additional In­ formation are available Irom school guidance offices or by calling Undergraduate Studies at 275-2691. ...Student Government re­ cently held elections for the student body president and vice president. Roy Reid and J.J. Mandoto were elected. Reid and Mandoto both served on the student senate tills past year. Moments, Memories Prom Theme The annual SHS Junior and Senior Prom was held Saturday evening from 8 until midnight. The Juniors sponsored the prom for the seniors. T h is y ear’s theme was "Moments and Mem­ ories." and the colors were silver and blue. Around UCF ■*i • The Automatic fits completely and comfortably In your ear. • There are no wires, no cords, no buttons. • It is completely rechargeable, needs no mer­ cury, zinc or air batteries. • All volume controls are automatically preset. • It has a LIFETIME WARRANTY on the power cell and charging unit. Under Licensed A u d io lo g is t's Supervision FREE TEST DATES O N E W EEK ONLVI APRIL 13th • 17th Lowfol Milk Thwreday April 1* 5olUbury Stock w/Grovy Method Potatoes Gordon Groan Boon* Pineapple Chunk* Froth Baked Boll Lowtot Milk Friday April 17 GOODFRIDAV All American Hamburger or Flihwtch Crlipy Tatar Tott Vegetable Blond Juice Bor Lowfol Milk ry GRAPEFRUIT IT M 1 M K U J f U U A ★ C A S S E L B E R R Y .. .8 3 4 - 8 7 7 6 4630 N. Hwy. 17-92 Mon.-Fri. 9 AM - 6 PM ★ S A N F O R D ... 3 2 1 -8 8 6 0 Steves’ Pharmacy 2927 Orlando Dr. (Center Mall) WEDNESDAY ONLY! ★ O R L A N D O ... 8 4 9 -6 5 2 0 1503 S. Orange Ave. 9 AM - 6 PM TO AVOID WAITING: CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT �Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. Reagan: Soviet Foreign Policy 'Litmus Test' Of Relations LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan, on the eve of high-level U.S.-Soviet talks, says progress Is being made in three of four key areas, but the Kremlin’s conduct In Nicaragua Is "a litmus test of our rela­ tionship." Despite the controversy over mutual bugging of each other’s embassies. Reagan told the Los Angeles World Affairs Council Friday that U.S.-Soviet relations are "proceeding — no great cause for excitement, no great cause for alarm." Reagan spoke a day before Secretary of State George Shultz left for Moscow for three days of talks w ith S o v ie t Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, sessions expected to produce some hot rhetoric about spying but to move toward un agree­ ment on eliminating mediumrange missiles from Europe. Reagan, in a speech and question-nnd-answer session that avoided any comment about the Iran-Contra affair, said the Sovi­ ets have shown new seriousness in nrms talks and that ‘ ‘ a breakthrough ... Is now a distinct possibility" on eliminating the medium-range missiles from Europe." S o v ie t lea d er Mikhail Gorbachev, on his first state visit to Czechoslovakia, proposed Friday new superpower talks to eliminate short-range nuclear missiles from Europe but said the talks should be separate from negotiations to eliminate medium-range nunclcar missiles already underway In Geneva. Despite the furor over charges or mutual bugging o f each other’s embassies, Reagan said, "The welcome mat Is still out" for a summit In the United States this year with Gorbachev. But he warned against heeding the "voices of panic or accom­ modation" that seek a treaty at any price and would thus "lose sight o f ju stice and world freedom as goals of American foreign policy." Reagan said progress Is being made In three of the four goals he has set for U.S.-Soviet rela­ tions: arms control, human rights and cultural contacts. The record on regional con­ flicts Involving Soviet-supported regimes "Is not good." he said, citing threats agulnst Pakistan and backing of "brutal" gov­ ernments In Ethiopia. Angola. Cambodia and Nicaragua. "W e have the right. Indeed, the obligation, to support our friends In this hem isphere against this blatant Intervcn- Mon," Reagan said. "Soviet conduct here will be a litmus lest of our relationship." In a speech that sometimes sounded conciliatory toward the Kremlin. Reagan, who once de­ scribed Russia as an "evil em­ pire." couldn't resist an "I told you so" about Soviet spying. The United States and Soviet Union have been exchanging barbs over mutual bugging at embassies and the growing sex■Tar-sccrets scandal Involving Marine embassy guards and Soviet women. "There’s no excuse for what they did or for the way security was handled In M o s c o w ." Reagan said. "Now. In response to those who think these recent events throw some new light on Sovlct-Amcrlcan relations. I say. ’Where have they been?' Any­ one familiar with the nature of the Soviet regime. Its Ideology and intentions, understands that such Soviet actions come as no surprise.” A s k e d to e x p l a i n a "breakdown In patriotism" evi­ denced by a spate of American spy cases. Reagan blamed the "value-free" education system he said is common In America, "I can’t help but wonder arc SAVE 50% we now seeing the fruit of education that predominantly throughout our country has s t o p p e d p e r f o r m in g a n y teaching on the basis of moral principles or what Is right or what Is wrong." Reagan sa(d. He said the spying charges against Marine embassy guards In the Soviet Union are “ hard to explain. I can’ t believe It’s widespread." Reagan also said the timing of the Soviet allegations of U.S. bugging of their installations was "curious, coming right after our protests of their activities In Moscow." Sunday, April 12,1 H 7 -JA DOC LITTLE STUFF OR CAT G R O O M IN G Consignment Shop 50% Off A ll Itarao $s ° ° df : n a *s • IZ U 0-14 • M A T M IfT T T 10 KWY. 17-Ot DvBARY 6 6 8 -8 2 6 5 pf : t s 321 2957 : k CkUL ( 'iir I n s u n m c e ? t >m it . tint s.i \ s it lu st T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE It r P h . 3 2 2 .0 2 8 5 ^ 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford \s4 u to -Owners insurance Life. Ilium*. Cur. HuJ iu-nv One namr m >k it all. ON SENSATIONAL SPRING DRESSES GREATPRINTS COMPARE AT $40-$44 The perfect d re u e s to look great anyw here your busy schedule takes you. Shirt dress styling In dark prints of cotton/poly, chains. Sizes 6-16. Emergency Rules Curbs Tightened J O H A N N E S B U R G . S ou th Africa (UPI) — The government tightened emergency-rule curbs on anti-governm ent protests today with a nationwide ban on public opposition to detention without charge. In an official G overnm ent Gazette notice, national police chief General Johan Coetzee prohibited public demands for the release of detainees, barring even stickers or posters object­ ing to Jailing without warrant. Liberal opposition lawmaker Helen Suzman vowed to Ignore the cu rb and hum an rights campaigners said it indicated government embarrassment at widespread detentions under 10 months of emergency rule. G o v ern m en t o p p o n en ts estimate up to 30,000 people have been held since President Pieter Botha Imposed a na­ tionwide state of emergency June 12. B o th a F r id a y is s u e d a "friendly" warning to neighbor­ ing black-ruled states that South Africa may attack If they help African National Congress guer­ rillas disrupt a whltes-only elec­ tions May 6. Speaking at a pre-election rally, he echoed a warning by Foreign Minister Roelof "P lk " Botha that the outlawed ANC laimed cross-border raids to reak up the nationwide elec­ tions. Coetzee barred petitions and statements demanding the re­ lease of detainees. The curbs also prohibit "the wearing in public of a sticker or any article of clothing or the exhibition in public of a poster or sticker depleting a slogan pro­ testing against or disapproving o f emergency-rule detentions. Max Coleman, spokesman for the watchdog Detainees Parents Support Committee, said the c u r b s ‘ ‘ in t e r fe r e w ith the expressions of the universal re­ jection of a detention system which removes an individual’s right to access to law In the courts.” C FAMOUS MAKBt SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS From one of the leading Am erican brand names. Choose assorted dress shirts In com fortable cotton blends. Sizes 14ft-17. Past season. SAVE 51% 56% DESIGNER LO N G SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS This famous European designer styles som e ot the finest fitted dress shirts. O u r selection Includes solids a n d fancies in cotton blends. Sizes 14ft>17. Past season. 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Sun 12 PM-6 PM No nom* lath ton i dept in Kissimmee Daylong Seoch M on-Sal 910 A M -9 10 PM. Sun 11 AM-6 PM for a Bou Store neat you coil toll tree 800-145-BOSS ROSS we.comes your personal check. Visa. MosterCata Choice ot American Express Cards �r *r *r- * ” • 4A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI, ...Sting Continued from page 1A 7:20 p.m. for allegedly offering the prostitute decoy $20 for "everything sexual." Bradford Is the g ro u n d s m a in te n a n c e worker for the city of Sanford, according to the arrest report. —Ernest Lewis Smith. 47. of 907 E. Eighth St., Sanford, around 8 p.m. after allegedly offering $20 for sex. He listed no occupation. . —Frederick W. Alexander, 24. of 1619 W. 16th St.. Sanford, at 9:40 p.m. after reportedly offer­ ing the woman $5 for sexual favors. He listed his occupation as a mason. —Terry Ralph Smith. 43. of 1360 Iron Horse Bend, Oviedo, at 10:52 p.m. after allegedly offering the womun $15 for sex. He ir. the ow n er o f Sm ith Equipment Service, according to Sunday, April 12,1*87 the arrest report. —Donald Johnson. 34. of 2208 Hawkins Avc.. Sanford, at 8:26 p.m. after reportedly offering the woman $20 for sexual favors. He listed no occupation. —George William Fcchan. 53. of 401 W. Seminole filvd.. San­ fo rd . at 10:04 p.m . a fte r allegedly offering the woman $20 for sexual favors. He listed his employer as Dynamic Con­ trol. • purchase sexual favors but ch a rged with marijuana possession. limit. When the speed limit was 30 mph, drivers who were travel­ ing at higher speeds tried to overtake veh icles travelin g within the 30 mph limit or they got Involved In "rear-enders." Lauderdale said. A lot of the drivers would drive through the elementary school's bus route which prohibits cars driving through it or the drivers would leave Lake Mary Boulevard and try to take shortcuts down resi­ dential streets in Lake Mary that would bring them out onto Lakevlcw Avenue or Crystal Lake Avenue In an effort to get around the Country Club Road and Lake Mary Boulevard In­ tersection. ...Traffic with Soviet women for Soviet Intelligence access to the most sensitive areas of the Moscow embassy. ...Shultz Costlssid from page 1A Shultz's visit to the American draft missile -. agreement presented In Geneva last month. Shultz also Is expected to emphasize slashing [-•strategic weapons by 50 percent during three days of talks with Foreign Minister Eduard r/Shevardnadze. and possibly Gorbachev. S In Prague, Czechoslovakia. Friday. Gorbachev ? unveiled a new proposal to establish separate ; talks on short-range nuclear missiles in Europe In ; an apparent bid to remove a last obstacle to the • medium-range missile pact. • In Los Angeles, Reagan said he was "pleased to i hear" that Gorbachev wanted "simultaneous" negotiations on shorter-range systems, but said he will not allow an agreement on medium-range missiles “ to be undermined or circumvented by a continuing Imbalance" In Bhort-rangc weapons. . The U.S. position has been that a mutual ceiling on shorter-range missiles must be part of “ emedlum-fangeagreement. . ... . - N e w quotUw* shout 4to»rmgtWy <* superpower relations were raised after two-U.S. ■Embassy Marine guards In Moscow were charged with lonage. Officials said the men exchanged sex Other Marines also are under Investigation for fraternizing with Soviet women. Shultz is expected to visit a new U.S. Embassy under construction that Is said to be riddled with Soviet bugging devices. At a news conference Wednesday, Shultz said he was "damned upset" about the spying charges that he said would "cast a heavy shadow" on his talks. He was Instructed by Reagan to make it a "strong Item" on his agenda in Moscow. While in Moscow, Shultz will use a specially outfitted mobile trailer to handle his communica­ tions with Washington. Technicians also are working to secure meeting rooms in the current embassy for his private meetings. Th e last m eeting betw een S h u ltz and Shevardnadze occurred In Vienna in November, but no progress was reported. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency director Kenneth Adelman said that this time Jhultz is carrying major proposals covering all arms control Issues. B ou lt* and Shevardnadze ____ ____ w ill discuss glo b a l hotspots such as N icaragu a and Afghanistan. Shultz plans to press the Soviets on loosening restrictions on Jewish emigration. REA DEATHS Mr. Elm er V. "R ick " McCarty. 04, 714 Meadow St., Sanford, died Thursday at Florida Hospital-Orlando. B om Feb. 34, 1923 in Renlck, W . Va., he moved to Sanford from C asselberry In 1975. He w as an electrician. He w as a member of Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 1851, Sanford. ...Pelicans Continued from page 1A Charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana was Wayne M. Wilhelm. Jr.. 27, of 1805 Landing Drive. Sanford. He was reportedly a passenger In a vehicle driven by one of the men charged with trying to buy sexual favors. He was arrested after police s to p p e d th e v e h ic le and searched him. according to police. They reportedly found —Lee Davis McKinnon, 24. two b aggies o f m arijuana. 2426 Maple Avc.. Sanford, after Wilhelm was released on $500 allegedly offering $5 for sexual b o n d , a c c o r d i n g to j a i l favors. personnel. The March daytime prostitu­ All but McKinnon were re­ leased from the county Jail on tion sting operation on French $500 bond each, according to Avenue resulted In the arrest of jail personnel. McKinnon was 12 men who allegedly tried to not Jailed but given a summons purchase sexual favors from the undercover agent. Some of those to appear in court, said Harriett. An eighth person arrested men have pleaded guilty and during the sting operation was have been fined, while others not charged with trvlng to await trial. of Lake Mary. Its police chief and commission and the Board of County Com m issioners. He C ontinued from page I A added that. In effect, since De­ is at peak alter school dismisses cember when the speed limit rather than as in the morning Increase went into effect, "there when all is occurring at the same have been no accidents that tim e." Also, another safety- standout." L a k e M ary P o lic e C h ie f oriented factor was the Installa­ Charles Lauderdale said It was tion of a traffic signal that allows exclusive pedestrian movement, decided to institute the speed Decker said. He added that the limit change during the county signal causes all trafTIc lights to schools' Christmas vacation to turn red when people such as allow drivers to adjust to the . school children push Its button change without the morning j which allows the school crossing school traffic. Lauderdale said \ guard full control of the In* there have been less Incidents of vehicle accidents and fewer *• tersectlon. Decker said the speed Increase citations given out because peo­ * was In concurrence with the city ple are complying with the speed G r a m k o w F u n e r a l H om e, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments Survivors Include his wife, Rose; sons. Ronald. Newport N e w s , V a . , E lm e r V . J r . , California; stepdaughters, Rose Mims, Lena Burden, both of Sanford; mother, Stella Bailey, Newport News; brothers, Ralph, Roy, Lee. C lin ton, H ow ard , James, all of Newport News, and three grandchildren. M A R TH A A m e m ow M rs. M arth a A rsin o w , 79. 1413 S. Park Ave., Sanford, died Friday at Hill haven Health Care Center, Sanford. B om Sept. 18, 1907 in Galesvllle. Wise., she moved to Sanford 12 years ago from Chicago. She was a pro­ tes tant and a surgical techni­ cian. Survivors Include a son, Rich­ ard W . Buck of Sanford; one d a u g h g e r A r le n e P u r d y o f Jacksonville, six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary, in charge o f arrange­ ments. 10. 05% Fuiwral Notlca ARSINOW, MASTNA ^ ttf will MwtMy at Oakto Zab' Mm AjAu M|b S— The Thomson McKinnon U.S. Government Fundi Invests in U.S. government obligations which are guaranteed by the full faith and credit of the United States government. In addition to the safety and at­ tractive yields these securities provide, the Thomson McKinnon U.S. Government Fund offers liquidity and *guaranteed monthly payments. We believe serious investors owe It to themselves to explore the benefits our fund provides. If you would like to receive further Information, without cost * or obligation, eafl NMa lee km a n at (JOff) 84H4910 o r H toMIroo M X M S M I O I or return the c o u p o n 1 below. II s.m. aJt flUMUfawwl In Ifew •» ftewere, Ssnettom mev be meSe te ton American Cancer Society, SentorS/Leke Mary UnH. Peeler Denial Ceyefflciettnf. MCCARTY, CLM IB -funeral aarvkae tor Mr. Elmar V. "Rkfc" SlpPkaiu a*r W I?R.V.fl If rM Elaiiliifj •WPI8IM■« uAa PIWMM TtuireAmj inWlMfi will ha heM II am. MenSey el * effidatlng. FrtonSe may call at Oramkew Funeral Hama SunSey from H am. Arrangement* by Oramkew Funeral Ed Posey, general curralor tor ^ic Central Florida Zoological Park In Sanford, clarified the status of the white pelicans. It's not unusual for them to be here, he sal . But this Is the first year he has seen them In such great n u m b e r s . . , . "They're not a rarity to the Gulf Coast or the U.S.." Posey said. "Their standard range Is western and central North America. In the winter they migrate." That migration. Posey said, brings the white pellcuns Into Florida, south of St. Augustine In the cast. They arc more common around the Gulf Coast and up across the Panhandle as far west as Texas, he said. The brown and gray pelicans might be seen In Sanford year round. Posey said. But the white pelicans arc here only In the winter nnd this year their great numbers are bringing them added attention. A spokesman for Sea World In Orange County said Sea World has been nlerted lo Ihe presence of the flock, but hasn't sent anyone out to see the white pelicans first hand. Sea World workers sav Ihe birds ure probably enroute lo a wildlife refuge on Merritt Island In Brevard County, where they nest, according lo the spokesman. The birds arc making birdwatchers out of Sanford residents nnd visitors. Sanford's Jan McClung said the white pelicans seem to know that Sanford Is being beautified and the white pelicans decided lo come In and add their beauty to the scene. As the pelican flics, these birds have chosen to stop about 30 miles Inland front the Atlantic Ocean. While brown and gray pelicans aren't an uncommon sight. Welch and other Inke wat­ chers say the white pelicans are out of their usual element In the Inland Sanford lake. "They're a real oddity. I’ve never seen them before, only gray and brown ones. "These arc pure white, but the wing Ups arc black. They look like swans and weigh about 20 pounds and have a five-foot wingspan." Welch said. The flock of about 100. apparently adult birds, has grown accustom to boats, but they haven't been spotted landing on pilings, Welch said. The birds haven't moved In close enough for people to try to feed them. "1 hope people will Just leave them alone and not try to feed them. They're very graceful and nice to look at." he said. The birds, Welch said, arc all about the same size. He hasn't spotted any babies. "I don't know where they nest. Maybe they just stay In the water at night." The birds are seen during the daylight hours, and Welch said he has spoiled them In the area of Interstate 4. west of Sanford. lL , r/siTiu TO bod” ANNOUNCING OUN HEWHOURS s m in t ] MOMMY THRU FRIDAY 1:30-4:30 CLOSED 5ATURMY A SUNMY ...B irth day ip(Mr^®m,“ 5oii1'»orwork■ C ontinued from page 1A West said a man in his early 40s. who hud not eaten in three d a y s , was e x t r e m e l y appreciative and washed the tables off before he left. “ He said I didn’t know there were these kind of good people In the world still." "W c don’t probe or question cxtcnslvlely because many of these people are frightened off by a lot of questions." Mrs. West said. "W e arc going to get those Just looking for free meal, but I do believe we've reached Iruly hungry people." One of the best things to come out of the first year, Mrs. West added Is the way which Manna Haven has been able to work w ith o th er loca l outreach ministries and churches, " T h e Open Door Rescue Mission has assisted us and wc arc able to contact them and send people there who need s h e lte r. W c In turn h ave supplied them with bread and peanut butter. We are beginning to feel a unity. Each one of us has a specific direction. Mother Weaver has a specific burden for the homeless and we are able to coordinate with each other. ...D o cto r Continued from page l A was hospitalized and attended by Robinson. The complaint states the admission diagnosis for Kipp was kidney stones. The discharge diagnosis was kidney atones. Inflammatory stiffing of the vertebrae, diabetes and post operative coronary bypass surgery and post operative abdomlnal aortic aneurism. D u r in g 1983 a n d 1984 Robinson wrote several pre- ■ scrlptlona of Percodan for Kipp an d one p re s c rip tio n o f Mepergan Fortis. says the DPR. Percodan is a narcotic pain-killer w ith a s p ir in a n d c a ffe in e , mepergan fortis, another narcot­ ic pain-kilter, according to medi­ cal references. "There is little or no documen­ tation In (Robinson's) office re­ cords for patient Kipp of com­ plete monitoring ana evaluation o f K ipp's multiple problems. Additionally, there is inadequate documentation in (Robinson’s) records of examination of patient Kipp for each office visit. "(Robinson) failed to maintain adequate patient records to Justify his treatment o f patient Kipp," said the DPR. The DPR asserts that if the allegations are substantiated then Robinson was not practic­ ing medicine as he should and his license should be revoked, suspended or restricted; or that he be fined, reprimanded, placed on probation, or any other action the board should decide. t * 2 5 0 Pith Cmpoa I !*»■ »” C € 6 8 -8 9 3 9 H tyun J A T T A R I V I H UJ-TMO m Ut-NM lu m t h i m mm O E R O R C O H E E C K PATIOS • POOL DECKS • DRIVEWAYS "WE USE ONLY HIGH QUALITY MATERIALS TO QO WITH OUR TOP QUALITY WORK" ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE [ SPRIN G S P EC IA L REFERENCES ON REQUEST * 1 .2 0 COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTAL f 8q.Fl. L CUSTOM DECKS ED’S CHATTAHOOCHEE ................... RIVER ROCK I I "1 3 2 1 - 1 5 6 6 ONE S TO P B A IT & T A C K L E f <>r F t s h p t m Wi O PEN 7 DAYS * f nil l mu Of Ta c k In • M is s o uu rr i rv M umn nneo w s S o rin C o m e In Us Out M e n tio i| *jW i a n d G e t A * Crickets • W o r m s • W ild S h in e r s S n a c k s Ic e C ig a r e t t e s g— ^ I n y— t t ^ y y j l~ I p- r 1 1 COUPON PEPSI iVi^n #*f t i'S DELAND .'HI*. H W Y SANFORD 44 W n .1 1904 736 7(H>S f.orrifH of Sanford Av* & Mlh Si 1 M)S 37 JSI »f> CITY OF L0 NGW0 0 D COMPREHENSIVE PLAN MEETING NOTICE TH E CITY OF LONGW OOD WILL HOLD A WORKSHOP ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1987 A T 7:00 P.M. IN TH E LONGWOOD CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS, 175, W. WARREN AVENUE, LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. TH E PURPOSE O F THIS WORKSHOP IS TO DISCUSS TH E DRAFT O F TH E CO M PREHEN SIVE PLAN UPDATE, INCLUD IN G T H E TRANSPORTATION ELEMENT. THERE W ILL BE A SLIDE PRESENTATION OUTLINING SOME OF TH E MAJOR LAND USE ISSUES. A VOLUNTEER CITIZEN GROUP WILL BE ORGANIZED TO PROVIDE CONTINUED INPUT INTO TH E REVISIONS O F TH E C ITY ’S COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE. ALL INTERESTED PARTIES ARE INVITED TO ATTEN D AND PARTICIPATE IN TH E DISCUSSIONS. FOR FU R TH E R IN FO R M A TIO N , PLEASE C O N T A C T TH E LONGW OOD PLANNING DEPARTMENT A T 260-3440. n w rii, •wnswni. FREE LOAN APPLICATION FEE 100 tunr H it •Current distribution rote based upon share price of S 10.31 and dividends paid or declared during the ninety .day period ended 4/3/87, annualized. Yield and share price will vary according to market conditions. For exam­ ple, the net asset value per share on 9/20/65 was $10.00 a nd bn 3/27/87 was $ 10.56. For more com plete Informa­ tion. including charges and expenses, call or write for a free prospectus. Please read the prospectus carefully before you Invest or send money. I I I I I I i: l I^ 1 Jg g aw z , I YES, I would like to receive free information on the Thomson MdOrmon U$. Government Fund. AddrottCrty____ State. HomeTeC ------------------- 201E. Pina St., Sta. 400 Orlando. FL 32601 (305) 641-4910 Attn: Ntta Oackman 2P- But. Tel.. • 1ST. MORTGAGE • PURCHASE • REFINANCE PAY TO THE ORDER OF . /«f/ OFFER EXPIRES JUN E 30 in 87 & ec/era/ oftSe/n/zio/e Jfo a / i Q)efiart/ne/tf J * 2 5 0 .0 0 Ih /a c ^Aot to I I I I I I I I I j £7<ih > fflutu/ret/ o/it/ n o //0 0 — — — — — DOLLARS SANTORO, FLORIDA FO R . LOAN APPLICATION FEE 263 I B 7 S T R i : i iO EiO O O O (SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT) ~1 �• Sunday, April 11,1M7-7A Sanford Herald, Sanford, PI. Inmate Chooses Incarceration Over Probation Road Work This Week H*ra or* th* projects In S«m lnol* County that m ay affect th* flow of traffic: State Road 434 and Interstate 4 Interchange. Widening of 1*4 exit ramps. Work affecting traffic flow 24 hours a day. Expected com­ pletion by the end of June. Ju ris d ic tio n : Florida De­ partment of T ransportatlon. Tuskaw llla Road and Dike Road. Intersection Improvements and Installa­ tion of left-turn lanes. Onel a n e t r a f f i c at t i m e s . Expected completion by end of M a y . J u r i s d i c t i o n : Seminole County. TOPEKA. Kan. (UPI) - Instead or leaving a correctional training center this week, an Inmate persuaded a Judge to let her stay eight more months to finish typing and bookkeeping courses. "I wanted td get out. but I'm belter off to stay here and get some education.*' Irena Dennis said. H am ilton County D istrict Judge Paul Handy considered a r e c o m m e n d a tio n by s ta te authorities to place Dennis on probation, but agreed Thursday to allow her to remain at the Kansas Correctional Vocational T rain in g Center and finish courses that she began In Febru­ ary. Dennis, 25. was convicted last year o f selling one gram of cocaine and was ordered by Handy to serve a three- to 10-ycar prison sentence. She wrote to the Judge in March asking him to let her stay at the center. Fourth Street from P e r s i m m o n A v e n u e to Pomegranlte Avenue; Fifth / Street from Oak Avenue to M yrtle Avenue; Fifth Street * f r o m O a k A v e n u e to M a g n o lia A v e n u e ; Fi fth Street from Magnolia Avenue to Sanford Avenue; Sixth Street from Laurel Avenue to M a g n o lia A v e n u e ; H o l l y . Avenue from First Street to 2 ^ Si xt h S tre e t and M a p le Avenue from First Street to Th ird Street. Overlay paving. Minimal traffic disruption, j Ex p e c t e d co m p le tio n by April 17. Jurisdiction: ford. • • 'V - r Dennis, a high school dropout who has worked as a bartender, waitress and dishwasher, was taken to the Kansas Correctional Institute at Lansing Dec. 8 where she completed require­ ments for a high school degree. Montgom ery Road at State Road 434. Lane widening. One-lane traffic w ith f l a g me n . Expect ed completion by the end of M ay. Jurisdiction: Seminole County. [i $ 2 .0 0 i That's all Pao N’ ■Band t h a r g .i ttf 'handle your UPS { shipping, plus freight charges. Isn't It i worth It, to get out of traffic, out of long ■lines, out of aggravation. JPec N' Bend Is still your best source for {expert packaging services and supplies. UP8 Pick-Up Dally H M t Ci— srslil I t IE.W ilb ur Avenue, E. L a k e v i e w A v e n u e , Fi ft h Street and Crystal Lake Ave. R e - p a v i n g and d ra in a g e work. Minimal traffic dis­ ruption. Scheduled for com­ p le tio n b y end of M a y . Jurisdiction: Lake M ary. I— I I IT.) Sun D r i v e off Rinehart Road. Installing nevtf paving and drainage. Passage along Sun Drive will b* somewhat limited. Sched­ uled for completion by end of M a y . J u r is d ic tio n : Lake M ary. 3 2 3 -1 1 3 7 Fed Uae Of SImO f e S n li OPEN 24 HRS. 3 2 2 -9 4 3 0 SSM Av*. H 2ST ALASKA HIGH FLYING SAVINGS ONGAS APPLIANCES Soaring Spring m lngi an bring­ ing our print Com to aarth at Florida Pubic UtBttas. FWn gas gnu. water heaters and ranges to dryers, space hasten and more... everything is IDS off! Writ our showroom today to see ths latest gas appUnces. featuring the'07 ine of new Ifcppen ranges At Florida PuUc Utilttes. saving toa breezel Plus receive ■ Ffee gift from [ .3 piece Anchor Hocking China betw een with purctaae of astf-deanlng or continuous cleaning range - 2 place carving sat vrith purchase of range wtth porcelain Now through Mqr 29th. Financing b available, Florida Public Utilities Company and Flo-Gas Corporation Defend, 401 NorthStoneSL/<904) 734-1951 Sentent 830Wnt 8th Sty3Z2-3733 Host Families Sought For Foreign Students The American Institute For Foreign Study S cholarship F o u n d a t i o n , b a s e d In Greenwich, Conn.. Is seeking lam Hies to host foreign students In thc-1987-88 academic year. Students arc scheduled to ar­ rive in the United States In August from Spain. Germany, the Netherlands. Japan. Brazil and other countries. All have studied English, have their own spending money and full medi­ cal Insurance, according to AIFS. Linda Reimcr. Casselberry, will be interviewing local fami­ lies Interested in hosting n boy or girl. Ms. Kcinier said qualified fami­ lies arc Invited to select the student whose Interests best match theirs. An early decision to host, she added, gives the family time to correspond with their future "son” or "daughter" and to begin building a friendship that T A K i a often lasts a lifetime. The rewards or participating In nn IntcrcUiturnl exchange expe­ rience are great. Ms. Reimcr said. "In addition to being exposed lo another language, a family cun share different customs and holiday lruditlons with their new family member. "Families also often rediscover their own communities umi see A m e r ic a wi t h a d iffe r e n t perspective." Those Interested In knowing more about the program or applying to serve as a host family may contact Ms. Reimcr at G95-7808 or write AIFS Scholarship Foundation. Dept. PR-14, 100 Greenwich Ave., Greenwich. Conn. ( i n n i U A iRANliEJLICE O n EA K V* V M State U n iv e r s it y System J D t X t D i E x te rn a l Degree P rogram ATTENTION: WORKING ADULTS T h e Bachelor of Independent Studies P ro g ram (B IS ) offers a b a ch e lo r's degree in Interdisciplinary Studies. U S F offers the de gre e .- in c o o p e ra ­ tion w ith other participating state universities in Florida. O u r students range in age from 23 to 68. T h e y are in a career and are m o tiva te d to finish a degree for personal enrich m e nt and career e n h a n ce m e n t. A d ­ van ced standing is also available for students w ith A A and A S degrees in selected health related fields. T h ro u g h o u r p re d o m in a n tly independent stu dy form at, yo u stu d y at y o u r o w n pace, in y o u r o w n setting. You can, in other w o rd s , m o v e ahead w ith y o u r career and education at the sam e tim e. For a free b ro c h u re w rite : BIS P rogram , A ttention: S E , U S F , H M S 443, 4202 E. F o w le r A ven u e , Ta m p a , Florida 33620 o r ca ll: (813) 974-4058. The University of South Florida is an Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Institution. An tqu*li Act*** tqwftf Opportunity C o m m u m lr C*M*p* M day*. *T air. crulM an M ■ow Owns f t * . IHpa iy > »wcK«iap> ky luiury rail Dap. M y M. Call tar I IMO Winter Waada BM, Winter Park 6 7 1 -B 2 B 3 �I %• • 8A— Sunford Herald, Sanford, FI. • • • - f - • ’ n ? - mtf* * ^ r Sunday, April 12, 1*17 Martinez Tours Lake By Air OKEECHOBEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Martinez soared over pasture, hiked through a soggy tangle of weeds In cowboy-style hoots and gazed at tea-brown pools of water Friday on Ills first tour of ecologically troubled Lake Okeechobee. M.irtlne *. wearing blue Jeans and an open-collar slurt. look u 3-hour helicopter "field trip" around the stnte's largest lake to gather Information and first-hand perspective of Its environmental pro­ blems. The visit came In the same week the governor was criticized for Ignoring the environment In spelling out Ids priorities for the 1987 Legislature. On Friday, he Insisted he was not Ignoring the ^environment. "You're may not Ik? seeing me strumming a guitar with Jimmy BulTelt. but that doesn't mean ^ I'm not Interested In the environment." he said. *’referring to the folk singer and Key West resident with a special love of Florida and ecology. ' lie said government revenues stretch only so ' far. "I don't want to see a polluted lake. I don't want to see an abused child. I don't want to see a traffic Jam. I don't want to see a child drop out of school. You’ve got to deal with those (other) problems." Environmentalists say Lake Okccchnbcc Is threatened by farm pollution — specifically, animal waste — that runs Into tiny waterways and Is gradually fed through a network of tributaries Into the lake. The phosphorus-rich waste contributes to algae buildup, which can kill fish and harm the water if It grows excessive. Huge algae mats cropped up last yeur In the hike, but gradually broke apurt and did not result In large fish kills. The lake Is the second largest hotly or fresh water entirely within the United States, behind Lake Michigan. In a 7-copter entourage with environmental K 4,\ L. ** r officials and the media. Martinez lifted off from Palm Beach International Airport and flew over green and camel-colored wetlands spiked with pines. Cows grazed near unfcnccd canals, colored black In the sunlight The first stop was a weedy field part of the 16.000-acrc McArthur Dairy Farms, noithcust of Okeechobee, where the governor chntlcd briefly with Kent Bowen, president of the operation. Bowen said McArthur has spent $500,000 on fences to keep livestock out of streams, recycle wastewater and otherwise divert pollution from the lake. He said an Influx of public money Is needed for cattle and dairy farmers trying to stem the pollution. "W e want to solve the problem. We really do need some cost-sharing money. We want to get the monkey ofTour back." Bowen said. The governor, declining to make financial c o m m i t t m e n t , co m m en d ed M c A r th u r ’ s environmental concern. "Conceptually. I agree with you. We Intend to work with you. If we can do well und get n broadened tax base, we can get some money." Martinez said. The next stop was near Boney Marsh on the bank of the Kissimmee River. Stale and federal officials are attempting to dcchannellzc the river and return It to Its natural, meandering course. "Kissimmee was channelized originally to give flood protection to Its upper lakes. Now we’re trying to divert the water Into o x I h j w s and spread It to the drier areus." said John Wodrasku. executive director of the South Florida Water Management District. Dr. Nicole Duplnlx. director of district com­ munications. said the theory Is that restoring the river will replenish wetlands and make the area more habitable to wildlife. 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 IR A deduction from your 1986 gross income. (Up to $4,000 for a married couple.) * r r r r . r*— ’ -» «■ r t r f ' r ' < Legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fit* Number (7-213-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF VIOLA MAE KOTZ. 0*ct«Md NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tnr cdmlniitr.tlon of th* of VIOLA MAE KOTZ. tfd c ta to o . F l i t N u n u ir •7-213-CP, li ponding In fh« Circuit Court for Samlnolo County, Florida, Probata Division, tho addroti of which li P.0. Drawer C, Sanford. FL 33771. Tho names and addresses of tho personal representative and the personal repratentative'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: (I) all claims against the estate and 13) any ob|ectlon 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 jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on April I, IN7. Personal Representative: /a/ Floyd H. Powell P.O. Box 1313 Orlando. FL 33*03 Attorney for Personal Representative: /s/Frank McMillan P.O. Box 3141 Orlando. FL 37*03 Telephone: JOS/IW t l f I Publish: Aprils, 13, lt*7 DEN-J7 INVITATION TO BID M/I7-4I, Addendum II Sealed Bids will be received In the Purchasing Office. City Hall, Sanford, Florida, for: HOUSING REHABILITATION PROJECT The sealed bids will be re­ ceived In the Purchasing Office not later than 1:30 p.m.. Wednesd*/, Aprl' *3, 1**7. The seaivd bids will be publicly opened later that same day at 3:00 p.m. There Is a mandatory pre-bid conference and protect open house scheduled for April IS. Wednesday, at 3:30 p.m. In the Community Development Office, Room 257, also at SanfordCIty Hall. Attention of Bidders Is particularly called to the re­ quirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be under the Contract, Section 3, Segregated Facilities, Section 10*. Executive Order mat, and all applicable laws and regula­ tions of the Federal Government or State of Florida, and bonding and Insurance requirements. The City of Sanford reserves the right to accept or rt|ecf any or all bids, with or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which In Its lodgment best serves the Inter­ est of the City. Persons are advised that, If they decide to appeal any de­ cision made concerning the award of this bid, they will need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testi­ mony and evidence upon which appeal Istobebasad. CITY OF SANFORD Walter Shearln Purchasing Agent Publish April 13. IN7 DEN 133 legol Notice IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. *t-M4!-CA-*t-E DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, HEN>< Y PAUL WHEELER, III who Is not presently known n- be dead or alive, married, slng'v, divorced, or remarried, and his respective heirs, devisees. grantees, assignees. I creditors, trustees, or other claimants by, through, under or against said Oefendant(s) and all unknown parties having or claiming to have any right, title, or Interest In the property described In the Complaint to foreclose Defendant(s), etc., etal., Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT STATE OF FLORIDA TO : HE N R Y PAUL WHEELER. Ill RESIDENCE UNKNOWN who Is not known to bo dead or alive, married, divorced, single or remarried, and his respective unknown spouse, heirs, de­ visees. grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants by, through, under or against said Defend ant(s), and all unknown parties having or claiming to have any right title or Interest In the property described In the Com­ plaint to foreclose Defendent(s). M RS. H E N R Y PAU L W H E E L E R . I I I . w ife of HENRY PAUL WHEELER, III If married RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED thet a suit has been filed aoalnst you In the above- styled cause, and that you are required to file your Answer with the Clerk of this Court and to serve a copy thereof upon BRINKLEY, MeNERNEY A MORGAN, Attorneys tor Plain­ tiff. 3MI East Oakland Park Boulevard, Fort Lauderdale, FL 3333*, not later than May 14. tf*7. If you fall fo do so. a default may bo entered ngak-i* you for the •«,-*!*' demAV:ed In fie Complaht. u.'s Mill Is to foreclose a mortgage. The real property proceeded against Is: Lot 10, DEER RUN UNIT I4A, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 2*, Pages N and 17, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Together with all structures and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and fixtures attached thereto, and all rents. Issues, proceeds, and profits accruing and to accrue from said premises, all of which are Included within the forego­ ing d e s c rip tio n and tho habendum thereof: alto all gas. steam, electric, water, and other heating, cooking, re­ frigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power systems machines, appli­ ances. Matures, and a p ­ purtenances. which now are or may hereafter pertain to, or bo used with, In, or on said pre­ mises, even though they be detached or detachable. WITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, this *th day of April, 1t*7. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk of the Circuit Court By Cecelia V. Ekem Deputy Clerk Publish: April 12. I*, 24. A May 3, tt*7. DEN-12* investor, you may want to use your IR A to purchase stocks, bonds, or other investments. And you pay no taxes on the interest your IR A earns until the money is with­ drawn. Which means an IR A is still very valuable to you. And that should give you great relief. First Union IR A 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 For tax relief, talk to a First Union IR A expert. Or call our IRA Hot­ line at 1-800-551-BANK. Nobody knows the IR A better. © 1987First Union National Bank of Florida 11ranch (iff ices Statewide ( A , * Member FI)IC First Union National Bank of Florida �M l ■ » » 1 ^ 1 1 r 1 4 SPORTS Sunday, April 13,1917— IB Mai*ar« Ouirytanihlp At Awtmta.Oa. A t (N r 71) Curt!* Stranga.................. 71-70—141 John Cook....................... 4*75-143 Larry Mlza....................... 70-73-143 Coray Pavln..................... 7171—143 Roger Maltbia................... 7004— 143 Martin, King, H ersey Lead A ssa u lt O n Book Tom Wat*en......................71-73—141 T. C. Chan.........................74-40-143 Bamhard Langar................71-73—14) JoyHaa*...........................73-73-144 Andy Boon....................... 7400-144 Joay Sindalar....................74-70-144 Sava Ballattaro*................ 75-71—144 4 R o b e rs o n By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer WINTER PARK - Records were falling rlghl and left at the Mike Roberson Invitational Fri­ time. Alan Seward, also a Junior, day night and Seminole County placed third In the 120 highs shared the wealth as three with a personal best time of athletes ran or Jumped their way 14.4. I n t o t h e r e c o r d b o o k at Seminole tried a new combina­ Showalter Field. tion In the 440 relay and the • Seminole High senior Earic team of Lewis Butler. Walter Martin outdistanced Oak Ridge Hopson. Maurice Roberts and rival Richard Glover In the 440 Dwuyn Willis finished second yard dash and established a with a time of 43.7. State leader meet record with a first-place Lake Wales took first place with time of 48.4. a meet-record time of 42.0. • Lake Mary Junior Cecil Sem inole also got second King, in his first full meet since places from Seward in the 330 becoming academically eligible, hurdles (40.1) and Butler In the nailed a 48-2 In the triple Jump triple Jump and he soared to a for first place, a meet record and personal best 47-3. Steve Warren the state's leading distance this set a personal record In taking season. third in the 220 dash at 22.2. • Seminole Junior Arthur Fourth places for the Nolcs Hersey soared to a personal came from Hopson In the high record 14.3 in the 120 high Jump (6-4) and Sonny Osborn in hurdles and tied the meet record the pole vault (12-0). Osborn said in claiming first place. he was over at 12-6. but his nose In the team standings, Oak touched the bar and knocked it Ridge used 16 points In the 880 down. to pull away from Seminole as The 1987 debut o f Luke the Pioneers finished with 65 Mary's King was one of the points compared to 52 for the h igh ligh ts o f the meet for Scmlnolcs. Seminole County. In the prelims “ We hung in th ere and or the triple Jump. King sailed performed pretty well tonight." 48-2 and that Jump eventually Seminole coach Ken Brauman took first place but couch Mark said. "W e still need to find the McGee said he also scratched on right combinations In the 440 a Jump of 49-0. Along with and mile relay, but overall. It taking the county lead In the was a good meet for us." triple. King also took over the A lo n g w ith w in n in g the lead In the long Jump us he went quarter in record time. Martin 23-6Vi for second place. also finished fourth In the 100 Also placing for the Rams was meters with a personal best time Brad Smith in the two mile of 10.6. Martin ran a 10.6 In the (fourth at 9:54.9) and Dan Ferris preliminaries to tic the meet in the shot put as he unloaded a record but Lake Gibson's Keith personal best throw 0147-8% Tor Strong established a new mark sixth place. In the finals with a first-place Lake Brantley senior Bucky time of 10.4. Chambers, who recently singed In winning the high hurdles. a grant-in-aid to utlend Florida Hersey knocked two-tenths of a second off his previous best See TUMBLE, Page 5B Track & Field * David Froal.......................74-70—14S Howard Clark....................74-71—144 Ban Cranthaw...................74-70-144 Lanny Wadklna................. 75-73—144 Bobby Wadkln*................. 7440-144 Mark Calcavacchla............75-75—144 Nkk Prlca....................... 75-75-144 Jodla Mudd...................... 7473-144 Payna Slawart................... 71-74—144 Jack Nlcklau*...................7473—144 Mark McCumbar............... 7471—144 Strange: Make No Mistakes A U G U S T A . G a . (U P I) Masters leader Curtis Strange hasn't forgotten the mistakes of 1985. Two years ago, Strange, hav­ ing rebounded from an opening round 80 with middle-round scores of 65-68. held a threestroke Masters lead going Into the closing six holes and ran into disaster — bogeylng three of those holes to wind up tied for second. ■ "Obviously, I have thought about It." the 32-year-old Virglnian said Friday after taking a one-stroke lead at the midway point of this year's Masters. ‘Obviously, I would like to w in." Strange, bogeylng two of the last five holes Friday, wound up with a 2-under-par 70 for the second round and a total of H*raM Photo ky Tammy Vlnconl 3-under 141. Lake Brantley's Bucky Chambers exhales Right on his heels, at 142, to attend Florida State, let loose with a as he heaves the shot put Friday at the Mike w e re R o ge r M a ltb ie , C o rey 56-2Vi effort to break his previous best. Lake Roberson Invitational. Chambers, who re­ Pavln, Larry Mize and John Brantley coach Charles Harris thinks he can Cook. cently signed a track and field scholarship reach 60 feet by the state meet. Maltbie had a tournament-best 6,Frlday. Pavln, who held a — Stroke lead when heTnade turn on the Augusta Na­ tional. wound up with a 71. Mize held the same position he had at the end of Thursday's play with a 72. And Cook, the first-round leader, salvaged a 73 by making birdies on the last two holes after By Scott Sander earlier suffering through a string Herald Sports Writer of four straight bogeys. The miles and the smiles have been a "I'd dearly , like to win this good com bin ation Tor C h u lu ota's tournament someday and now Theodore and Brenda Reichle this spr­ I'm in position to do it." said Darrin, one of the hardest throwers lo ing. Strange. "But there will be a lot ever eomc through the county, hus been While the odometer piles up the miles, of players going up and down clocked at 95 miles per hour ut Saint likewise rises the professional stock of that leaderboard the next two Leo. Needless to say. when Darrin heats older son Darrin, a hard-throwing days. The Augusta National is a up the scouts collect behind the right-handed pitcher for Saint Leo Col­ course on which you can make a backstop and pull out their radur guns. lege. lot o f birdies and a lot o f Darrin hus u 6-5 record In 58 Innings. Closer to home, younger son Glenn bogeys." He hus given up Just 32 lilts, while has been bringing more smiles with less Strange knows of what he whliTlng 75. His ERA stands at 3.01. miles during a banner senior season for speaks. Friday, , he had five "I’m huvlng a good time out here." the Oviedo Lions. birdies and an eagle —when he Darrin said. "I am throwing the bull Whether is takes them across the state sank a 185-yard 6-iron shot at every day. and I'm pitching pretty well." or Just down the roud from their Snow the par 5 fifth hole — and still Darrin said thut Saint Leo caoeh Mike Hill Road rcsldenee in Chuluota. the was only 2-under for the day Murshall. a former Cy Young uwurd Relchles have been matching smiles and because of five bogeys. winner with the Los Angeles Dodgers, miles all season. "Y o u have to take the bad with has u different approach to the game. The Reichle brothers, both products of the good," he said. “ I’ve played "He really doesn't care whether you win the Oviedo Little League program, ca n y well the last two days. I didn't or lose the game." Darrin said. "He Is some impressive credentials: finish as well as I would have there to make you a better player, und • Darrin, who Just turned 21. Is a liked, but it's frustrating out that's all he's concerned with. That is Junior at Saint Leo College, which Is 35 there. I'm leading. That's what very important." miles northeast of Tampa. The 6-4 Junior counts." 1 ~t- vJ After relying primarily on his heat In Is one of the mainstays of SLC's mound Maltbie finished 3 1-2 hours high school. Darrin said Marshall hus staff and is highly regarded by the before the other leaders because Impressed upon him the importance of professional scouts. He has the option of his opening day 76 gave him an the screwball. "It's a tough pitch to signing a pro contract after this year If he early start. -t iS a lit throw." Darrin said. "I haven't mastered so desires. Some scouts predict he may "I wanted to shoot par today H*r«M Pteta ky Tammy Vlncant It yet. but once I do. I will be u much go as high us the second or third round. after that 76." he said. "1 wanted Darrin Reichle strides and throws better pitcher.” • Glenn, who will turn 18 April 29. is having a fine senior year for fhe to make the cut and hoped during his prep career at Oviedo. Mablc said Darrin's work ethic (Its enjoying a banner season for the Oviedo maybe I'd be in position to win. I Lions, currently leading the county right In with Marshall. The hard-throwing right hander is a Lions. The 6-2 senior first baseman has got a big chunk on that today." in batting average. First baseman "Darrin Is the type of kid thut would o r a l l y c o m m i t t e d to p l a y f o r • Pavln played the front nine In lunlor at Saint Leo this year and is Jeff Greene, right, was another always work hurdcr Ilian anyone." Jacksonville’s North Florida University 4 under par and was 5 under for eagerly anticipating the June Free talented Lion. He is playing Class A Mablc said. " I f I hud 10 Darrin Relchles and will sign with coach Dusty Rhodes the tournament with seven holes Agent Draft. Brother Glenn, inset, is ball for the Chicago White Sox. In late April or early May. to go Friday, but bogeyed three Bee REICHLE8, Page 4B of the next four holes. "It was almost two rounds, the front nine and the back nine." said Pavln. "I had a chance to be In the lead today and didn't ^et the Job done. I'm Just glad H t a iiis r ____ a ... .. . . By Scott lSander and we really deserved to win in the chase. The last day hits for Lyman. Lake Mary Harold Sports Writer tonight." what matters out here.” shortstop Shane Letterlo. who LONGWOOD - Lake Mary's McCullough said that this is Mize, a native of Augusta, signed with Miami on Thursday, Rams have made a habit of the perfect time for his club to be complained of fatigue after his had two hits. Laszaic helped pulling out close games this peaking. "It's nice to playing round. season. They seldom worry If well before the districts." he clubbed out seven hits, with himself as he chipped In with a "I feel like 1 played 36 holes • pair of hits. they fall behind early, The Rams said. "W e are playing better three of them being homers. Lyman pitcher Ken Oswald today." he aaid. "1 struggled Just reach Into their bag of tricks "W e really crunched the ball." than we have been all season." (3-1) went four and two-thirds Tuttle said. "I hope that we can more than yesterday. I'm happy in the final few innings to pull Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle innings us the southpaw tossed a It up." to get out with a 72. but I’m not out a win. said that he was disappointed to three-hitter, with all of the hits happy with the way I played." The Rams Jumped out to a F r id a y n ig h t , h o w e v e r. lose, but was pleased that his being gopher balls. Senior rlghty Cook, the only golfer in the quick 2-0 lead after a half an Lyman's Greyhounds left them squad finally hit the ball. "You Dale Stevens came in for Oswald Inning, with a pair o f solo starting o f 86 to break 70 holding the bag. have lo lose once In awhile." Thursday, said he was "g la d " to homers. Letterlo led ofT the game Lym an's Dale Stevens, left, Coach Bob McCullough's im­ Tuttle said. "But I was very and was credited with the save. get Friday's round over with. "I thought I pitched pretty with a long homer to left. The saved the victory and Gib proving 'Hounds upset the sec­ happy that we started to hit the well.” Oswald said. "The pitches round-tripper was the senior's Lundqulst slammed a two" I started out very comfort­ ond-ranked (4A) Rams. 6-4, In ball. Their hits dropped and ours a b l e . th e n ra n in to ao m e Seminole Athletic Conference didn't, that was the only dif­ that they hit were all fairly fourth of the season. Laszaic run homer to upset seconddecent." mistakes." said Cook. "F o r a few followed later In the innfng with ranked Lake M ary Friday. baseball before 188 fans at ference." holes (during that bogey atreak) Lake Mary pitcher Anthony another shot to left. The smash Lyman High. It was Lake Mary's The win lifts Lyman's record Laszaic (6-1) was touched for his it looked like I'd never finish. first SAC loss of the year. to 13-10 overall and 3-5 In the first loss of the year. "1 didn't gel was the switch-hitting senior's line, plating Jackson. Desig­ After I made that fourth bogey. I first of the year. " W e re a lly p la yed good SAC. The setback drops Lake nated hitter John Burton then a lot of support out here to­ w a n t e d to w a l k in t o th e baseball tonight." McCullough Mary to 17-3 and 6-1. Lyman answered, however, night." Laszaic said. "1 thought with three runs In the bottom of bloopcd a single lo right, advanc­ clubhouse and say 'goodbye' to said. "W e played them (Lake Brothers Provide es, Miles Of Success Baseball Peaking' Lyman Upsets Second-Ranked Rams Baseball • m STRANGE, Pago SB Mary) tough the last two games (a pair of 4-3 Lake Mary wins). Lyman hit the ball as hard us It has all year as the 'Hounds rapped ou« 10 hits. Lake Mary that I pitched all right, though." Johnny Luce. Kenny Jackson, and Stevens each had a pair of the second. Jackson led off with a double to left. Stevens followed with a double down the left-field ing Stevens to third. Burton then stoic second. Stevens scored See LYMAN. Page 2B �r 2B— Saalord H erald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, April 13, 1W7 Letterio Picks Miami, Seeks Place In History By Scott Sander Herald Sport* Writer LAKE MARY — Lake Mary shortstop Shane Lcltcrlo. one of the best fundamental baseball players to come through Seminole County, signed a granl-ln-ald Thursday to play baseball for the University ofMlaml. "When you piny for Miami, you become a part of history," Letterio said about the 1985 national champions. "1 am very anxious to do Just that." Letterio, 18, a four-year varsity starter with the Rams, said that he is thrilled to be a part of the Hurricane organization. "Playing baseball for Miami has been a life-long dream of mine," Letterio, who was voted first team all-state shortstop Inst year, said. "I think that Miami has the best college baseball program in the country. To me. playing for them Is like playing professional baseball. I'm really looking forward to ll." Miami coach Ron Fraser, the promotional whiz behind Miami's baseball success, said that Letterio Is tailor-made for the Miami program. "With the style of baseball that we play. Shane will HI right In." Fraser said. "I'm hoping that Shane will contribute to the team as early as next season." Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle, who has coached several players that went on to play college ball, said that he Is positive that Letterio will be successful at any level he chooses to play at. "When Shane wns a 14-year-old freshman, he was playing up to and beyond the level of 18-ycar-olds," Tuttle, whose team Is 18-2 and presently ranked second In the (4AJ state, said. "Shane Is the type of kid that wilt pluy up to the level of the opposition, and I'm sure that he'll do Just fine." Tuttle recalled when he first spoiled Letterio. "He was a freshman on the Junior varsity squad. I Baseball saw his ability, and I moved him up Immediate­ ly." Tuttle said. "I gave him a chance to start, and he's been out there ever since." Miami chief recruiter Dave Scott, who travels throughout the country in search of prospects, said Letterio has all the tools. "Shane Is the best shortstop that I have seen on the high school or Junior college level." Scott said. "I have a gut feeling that he Is going to blend right in." Letterio, who holds a second degree black belt In karate, said that he chose Miami because he feels that he can fit Into Its system. "I realty like coach Fraser’s approach to the game." Letterio said. "He likes to run. and that's the type of baseball that I like. I went down to sec a couple of their games, and I was very Impressed." Letterio was recruited by Florida, South Florida. Georgia. Louslana State. South Carolina and Auburn. "It came down to Georgia and Miami," Letterio said. "I really like the coaches at Miami, they arc all very good." Letterio has Ingravcd his name In the Rum baseball record book on several occasions. Ills best season came as a Junior as he led the Rams to a second place finish In the state. Letterio had a superb season at the plate as he hit a school-record .459. He added three more school-records as he stole 20 bases, cracked out 45 hits, and scored 34 runs. "That was definitely my best season." Letterio said. "W c had a heck of a team that season, and that was when I think I started to get noticed by scouts." Currently, Letterio Is batting .385. He has stolen 20 bases and scored 25 runs. He has three Lake M ary shortstop Shane Letterio signs a scholarship to play baseball for Miami University as Allen Tuttle, left, and mother M ary look on. In fhe back, from left, Principal Don Reynolds, assistant coach Charles Reynolds and father Gene. home runs and has 11 rlbblcs. In a spring tournament earlier this season. Letterio went 5 for 10 and was named most valuable player. Letterlo’s freshman and sophomore seasons also were not too shabby. Letterio hit .327 as a sophomore and was named second team allconference shortstop. He cracked three home runs In the season with two of them coming olT Boston Red Sox farmhand Derek Llvernols. During his freshman season, Letterio hit .294 and was named second team all-county shortstop. Lettcrlo’s father. Gene, a veteran of 20 years of coaching Little League Baseball, said he was delighted that his son chose Miami. "I'm glad that Shane didn’t go to a school where he could walk on and play Immediately." he said. "Shane would rather go to a school where he has to work for his Job." Letterio said that he thinks he has an opportunity to play next season if he works at it. "I'd sure like to play." Letterio. who sports a 3.0 grade point average and plans on majoring In accounting, said. "I didn't want to go to a small school where I could be a star. I'll have to work very hard at Miami, and that's what I wanted." Martinez Twins Batter Pats TRACK-FIELD LEADERS so VI •Milmte Cauoty Track Honor Rail Iterate Ptwto by Tammy Vincent By Sam Cook Herald Sporto Editor OIRLS 1. Karl Wright, Ovlado.......................... t4.1 2. Arthur Horny, Samlnoia....................144 3. Alan Seward, Samlnoia.......................144 4. Oorran Marshall, Lyman....................144 3. Victor Forrlor, Lyman...................... 134 4. Crag Malar, Laka Howell.................... 134 ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - Casselberry's David Martinez, currently carrying a ma­ jor-league glove (spectacular catches) and a minor-league bat (0 far *87) for the Chicago Cubs, may be well advised to solicit a tip IM mater* 1. Earle Martin, Samlnoia......................104 from his younger brothers back home. ' * 1Mmatar* 1. Slav* Warren, Samlnoia......... ....... ....10.0 Twin brothers Ernest and Eric, steadily 1. Yolanda Baker, Samlnoia................. ij .j 1. Clint Jehnaon, Lake Brantley.............. io.* developing seniors for Lake Howell's Silver V I. Taaha Wynn, Samlnoia.................... 11.4 4. Jerry Parker, Samlnoia......................11.1 Hawks, put on a hitting display Friday night * 1. LaShon Cash, Samlnoia................... 11.4 4. Lewis Butler, Seminal*...................... IM 4. Kim Hammantraa, Laka Howell......... ii.y which turned out to be double trouble for v 4.111m Maher, Lake Mary.................. li.a the Lake Brantley Patriots. 1. Robin Rogers. Lyman....................4:1X3 v 4. Tanya McCraa, LakaAAary................11.* Ernest, the right-handed hitting third 2. Chuck Buater, Laka Hawaii.,............4:M4 X Teddy Mitchell, Lyman.................. 4:114 * Mtenw baseman, rapped two singles and a double l 1. Shewnda Martin, Samlnoia.............3:10.0 4. Eric Petersen, Lake Mary.............. 4:31.1 while driving In three runs and Eric, the 3. Brad Smith, Lake Mary....... ...........4:3*4 . 1. Llta Somockl, Laka Hawaii........ ...J: li.v left-handed hitting first baseman, roped two : X Julie Graenkoro. Lyman................5;M.i 4. Jaff Van Busfclrfc, Laka Hawaii........ 4:404 * 4. Martha Fonaoca, Lake Hawaii.........3:S4.3 doubles and a single while driving In two I 3. Jenny Bolt, Lake Howell............... 3:14.0 441rater runs, as Lake Howell outsluggcd Lake I. Seminal*........................................414 . 0. Mary Fonaoca, Laka Hawaii... . 4:3X3 Brantley, 11-6, tn Semihole Athletic Confer­ 1. Lake Mary.....;........'....,. ...;...... .........444 3. Laka Brantley •*«**•**fi•««***•««» ••*■#■•««**.44.7 ence baseball before 76 fans at Lake *' *aaratar s 1. Samlnoia.....................................40.3 4. Ovlado...........................................43.3 1. Laka Mary................................. .31.1 3. Lyman............. - ........................... 444 Brantley High School. Lake Howell snapped a four-game losing 4. t aka HosveH...,........................ . X Laka Howell....................... w....... jxs 4, Laka Brantley.,............. u» Blreak to Improve to 12-9 overall and 5-3 In X Lyman.............. .34.* OMdaah the SAC. Lake Brantley Tell to 6-16 and 1-6. X Ovlado........................................53.0 1. Earle Martin, Samlnoia.................. •• - ------------------- - X Maurice Roberta, Samlnala................ 414 Howell hosts Orlando Trinity Prep Monday 3. Cornel Rigby, Laka Hawaii................ 414 > Ml doth iil ai fin taMtaMl* a* aI 4. Howard Marshall, Lyman................ ..4X3 and Brantley entertains Lake Mary Tues­ *.#1la IWTRlt day. 4. Erwin Edward*, Lake Mary............... 434 ;<l. Uaa Frlustl, Laka Brantley.... .... 404 Although the Martinez twins combined for 0. Richard Burkett, Lake Mary............... 114 •; 3. Chela** Trotter, Laka Brantley......... 40.* ;• X Alllaan Snail, Lake Mary.................41.0 six hits and five rlbbles Friday night. Lake vXTarl Whyte, Lake Mary...................414 Howell coach Blrto Benjamin said the best Is 1. Karl Wright, Ovlada......................... 4*4 :;A Nkal* Com*ton, Laka Hawaii.......... 41.* yet to come. "Those two don't even know 3. Alan Seward, Samlnala....*,..................4*.* v___ „ X Arthur Haney, Samlnala................... 414 •Mkordtea how good they can be." Benjamin said. "If -1. Darchalle Wabtter. Samlnoia............ 414 4. Jett Pommlar, Laka Mary•**•**»***•••«»•**i»4Qj|l they put their minds to it, they can hit every I. Adrian Hlllaman, Samlnoia.............. .44.0 X Tim liter, Lake Branttay.................... 414 5. Kelly Price. Ovlado........................47.4 X Randy Nlwn, Laka Hawaii,............... 414 game like they hit tonight." X Cindy Oliver, Laka Hawaii ,....,.,43.3 Benjamin and the twins agree: when the X Tahatha Oano, LakaMary............... 4M Silver Hawks hit. they win. 1. Jett Van Buaklrk, Laka Howell..........1:1*4 * •*. Onayfca Barry. Lake Mary.................44.* "It’s that simple," Eric said. "W hen we hit *dt*r ** 3. Rufaro Matlpano, Samlnoia............ 4:014 X Mlk* Mehlar, Lyman......................4:09.3 •f Ml ran we win. When we don't hit we lose." > I. Shewnda Martin, Samlnoia.............1:14.3 4. Anthony Surtax Lake Mary............ 4:044 "That’s right." Ernest said. "Everybody 3. Jeff Jehnwlck. Laka Mary.............. 4:034 . 1. Ll»a Somockl, Lake Howell............4:13.) played a complete game for us tonight. The 0. Octavius Holliday, Lyman.............. 4:014 > 3. Jenny Bolt, Laka Hawaii................i:f*.3 « X Adote Portnoy, Lyman..................1:10.3 hitting, pitching and defense were there." > 3. Heather Htlkklla. Late Mary......... 1:31.0 Mdash The brothers, along with winning pitcher 1. Slav# Warren, Samlnala....................414 * X Jolla Greenberg, Lyman.......... ......1:11.* % 5 Greg Hill (7 -1), said past Howell-Brantley X Earle Martin. Seminal*.....................414 3. Erwin Edwordx Laka Mary.............. 41.0 alum inum w ars Indicate double-figure I nsdoak 4. Clint Jehnaon. Lake Brantley......... ....41.* £ 1. Taaha Wynn, Samlnoia.... - .... scoring is usually necessary to pick up a 5. Craig Oaringten, Laka Hawaii.............434 . X LaShon Caah, Samlnoia.......... ; X Tanya Lawaan, Laka Mary............... 34.7 0. Richard Burkett, Laka MaryMsettsitestttss414 victory. I X Adrian Hlllaman, Samlnoia.............. 44.* 4. Robert Moon, Seminal*.....................114 "I thought wc might need about 13 runs." £ X Kim Hammantraa, Laka Hawaii........ 44.* Eric said. Two mil* - X Chataaa Trotter, Lake Brantley•a••<«••••#*474 "W hen we got that 8-0 lead, I didn't know 1. Rabin Refers, Lyman............. - ..... *:SX0 1 XKwaleFleyd, Lake Mary.................474 1. Teddy Mitchell. Lyman...................*:4X0 ‘h If that would be enough." Ernest said. 3. Brad Smith. Laka Mary............. *:4*4 * Two ailta Hill, who surrendered all six o f his runs In 4. Chuck Buater, L^oko Hawaii., »:IX4 1, Julie Oroankars. Lyman. .....11:1X4 5. Kavan Hawaii. Late Hawaii......M: 1*4 the fourth Inning, said solid defense, along I. Martha Fonaoca, Laka Hawaii....... ItsM.* 0. Steve Sletfy, Late Hewed............... W:M4 with the run production, helped the cause. £ X Mary Fanaaca, Laka Hawaii...........11:114 "Lake Brantley has some good hitters, so I * X Tracy Fiakar, Lyman.... .............. 11:11.* Mite relay I X Jenny Balt, Laka Howell.............. tl;l*4 knew we'd have to score some runs," the 1. Seminal*............. 4:114 -*» XMkhelte Lae, Lake Howell.............1143.0 3. Late Howell.................................4:344 senior right-hander said. "W e made some *fk 4:3X7 X Ovlada.. * «»----*- rwtBjr 4. Lyman. ..,,,,...... *.,**,..3*30^0 good defensive plays (two double plays), but our hitting pulled us through." 1* ®J^Nl^Blja****»a***#»a**a*ia»»****»***.******.ii#»M,#4:4*4 v X Laka Hawaii............. .............. 4:114 The Martlnezcs Jumped on ex-Junlor 3. Laka Brantley........... 1* Bucky LiAt 9f4tfithpy#»ttss4X31% League W orld Series teammate Randy .: X LakaMary;.............................. 4:144 3. Dan Parrlx Late Mary...................474SS 3. John Idwrpl, Lyman.....................4X7V% Green (0-3) In the first Inning. Eric drew a x Steve Ryan, Late Hawaii................ 440V% one-out walk and Corey Coljeskl singled to 4:3*4 S. Crag Halier, Lyman......................... 44-S 0. Dave Garrett, Lyman......................44-V% right field. A passes ball moved them to > Shatpot third and second before Ernest singled to { I, Ilia n Caatelte. Lyman.................. . s i right field for a 2-0 lead. I. Andriann* Smith, lamInala........... JXTte 1. Rucky Chambers. Late Branttay Six more runs In the third frame swelled ; X Chlnate OUchrtat, laminate.............. 344 X RakkHughaxOvladx...... .144-1 * X SaBrinaClark, Lyman,.................,434te the advantage to 8-0. Eric rilled a double ; X Santa Mtedgamery, laminate.........-,4 m 4. Larry Stantevttx taka Mary............. past first baseman Greg Ebbert and moved ' XJaOaa lake, Lake Branltey............. 44-te Hawaii.............. I. Dorchaila Watatar. Seminole.............14.7 I. Michatla Paanon, Samlnoia...............13.0 X Onayfca Barry, Lake Mary................ IS.* ; 4. Kaihr Frlea, Ovlado........................ 13.7 ‘ I. Cindy Oltvar, Lake Hawaii................ It.S 1 3. Tabattia Cano. Laka Mary............... Il l ' X Tr*3T£>Sid£m>J^Taha1kdiary ,'isxn * 4. Adrtaw^Hlllaman. Saiwlna4x.—........ "11X1 H* MHFPiWWte# vyHVM ^PRP**0| *a«aaat* »e*pRr I ** x Andriamv Smith, SamteMa.............. .*74 i ' - Hte* iaoia i tTT n mm Hygtex Ovtedx............... ...44 * t. Mwwnda Merit*, l aminate............*...^..44 X Kim Hammantraa. Laka Hawaii... .......4-3 * X KahyFrkxOvtede.■•*♦•••*••••••*•«•***♦*» *♦ A* CBpdtos 'iMify**" •hii4>I1 ; 4. i UMft U to Brm rny.............. * X Dine MudieHand, Lake M e r y . 16 * M . *_ ,- . Ij dr\ * l. Kelly Price, Ovlada MMMii»•>•■••**•*■***••••**KHB I 1. Tanya Lswaan, Lake Mary.......... -....174 * X ParchaHa Iteteter, Samlnala.......... tMte . X Kwa|a Floyd. Lake Mary............. M-llW - x Adrian Hllwman. l aminate............ W4te £ X Yolanda Bakar, laminate.................14-7 \ * { / i < Tm mite relay* i.la te Branttay..........................10:114 t Laka Mary............................. 1014.* X Laka Hawaii........................ Mi 1X3 X Samlnala......... .......... ............ .10:11.3 X Lyman.............. ............. .........11:03.3 •Spatial avmt »■ Cecil King. Lik*Mary- ...4X4V* ...4X0 41-«V% 41-310 I. Kart Wrigkt, OvtedeIs..,MHiartStSsfSMHMSI x BrwtnCdwardx LaketeMar¥***•.•( 4 Vsouls Budteld 0 •ateVIS PflaTnPNRf U H BMrpilTIlTF** X Frank Olax Ovtedxi*«SSfSSf«*••«<•SS« .11-11% •- M raif Vwrrwl, NfuwWIV >»*•***•*•*it*ssttsu4XW ▼*g*s|*teteM M__ to third on a wild pitch as Coljeskl walked. Ernest followed with a single through the left side to score Eric for a 3-0 lead. Both runners moved up on the throw to the plate. Chris Trier then struck out but when catcher Jerrey Thurston could not handle the pitch, he reached to load the bases. Second baseman Marc Lowe followed with a base hit, scoring two more runs for a 5-0 lead. Vito Scutero. who had a pair of singles, then singled In two more runs before Brett White capped the 11-hitter outburst with an RBI single to right field. r; #( The Martinez brothers turned In a double play Inlhc third. With Ted SchiefTelln on first and running with the pitch. Jimmy Waring grounded the ball to Ernest at third. His throw cut down Waring and when SchiefTelln tried lo go all the way- to third. Eric threw him out. SchiefTelln oversllde the bag and Ernest applied the tag. Freshman Thurston, the moat impressive newcomer on the county baseball scene, revived Brantley's sagging hopes tn the Jourth with a prodigious three-run homer. For Thurston. It was his third round-tripper of (he year. He also JUBt missed another one In the seventh, as a drive down the left-field line hooked foul. Jimmy "M ongo" Morse, who had two hits Plnch-hlttcr "Downtown Terry" Brown then smashed a double to right center (o drive in two runs and cut the deficit to 8-2. Brian Bellaw followed with a sacrifice fly to left which scored Ebbert. SchlcfTelin then singled to left to set the stage for Thurston. The 6-4 catcher ran The count to 3-2 before he brought the crowd to Its feet with a long blast over the left-center field fence. The three-run shot pared Howell's lead to 8-6. Although the Fats pulled wilhln two after four, they could do nothing right thereafter. Coljeskl made a spectacular diving catch In center on Green’s liner in the fifth and doubled up a runner. Hill retired seven of the last four hitters he faced to wrap up the victory. In the fifth, Eric singled home a run. In the seventh. Matt Yearick’B bases-loaded single brought home two more. Lake Howell slapped around four Brantley pitchers for 13 hits. Brantley mustered Just six. "O ur pitching has not been good the last four gam es." Brantley coach Mike Smith said. "I Just hope we can turn It around by the district (April 21)." Cox Singles Lions Past Grimes, 3-2 Hick Thomas Apodal lo ths Herald OVIEDO — Oviedo second baseman John Cox broke a 2*2 tie with a run-scoring single to center In the bottom of the fifth Inning to UR the Lions to a 3-2 victory over Syracuse (N.Y.) Bishop Grimes in nonconference baseball Friday at Oviedo High. The victory was the fourth in suc­ cession for the streaking 14-5 Lions as Oviedo righty Scott Bowers (5-3) had his usual Bound performance, striking out seven, and walking one as he upped his record to 5-3. Bishop Grimes fell to 0-1. Bowers said that he was pleased with his performance. "I felt pretty strong right from the beginning." Bowers said. "M y change-up and fastball were working pretty well." The Lions started the scoring In the second with a run. Randy Ferguson Blngled to left and Gary Felczar then reached first on an error, advancing Ferguson to third. Steve H offm an’s perfect squeeze bunt scored Ferguson to give Oviedo a 1-0 lead. Oviedo added another run In the third Inning. Center fielder Mark Merchant led off with a single to left, stole second and went to third after the an errant throw. Another wild throw by the catcher on a plck-off attempt allowed Merchant to score, giving Oviedo a 2-0 lead. Bishop Grimes lied the score In the top or the fourth Inning with a pair of runs. Left fielder John Falgiatano reached first on third baseman Steve HofTman's error to lead ofT the Inning. He then stole second, and went to third on the wild throw. An error by shortstop Tony Belflower allowed pitcher Matt Fitzgerald to reach safely as Falgiatano scored, to cut the lead lo 2-1. After another error loaded the bags. Bowers beaned a BG player to force a run In. .13X0 X Davtd Wllltamx Late ate Branttay..... , * Baseball In three trips, opened the fourth with a scorching single Just missing Hill's head. One out later, Greg Thomas hit a groundball to shortstop but second baseman Lowe dropped the short toss for a force. Ebbert followed with a single to left center to load the bases. • • • Coatiansd from IB when Ram catcher Ryan Lisle ..... ......... threw the ball Into center, In an x Tr*via sariioM. Late tranttay..........4X3 attempt to nab Burton. Burton 4. Walter Hagaaw. laminate.... ........ 4141% went to third when Laszaic r £?**..i""' ‘■’fy:';-.':................ unleashed a wild pitch, and scored when Marty Martin got a . . . gift single to center. Lake Mary 3 ----------- H center fielder Aaron latarola lost x Larer J * ! ^ ute M T ^ Z . 'Z i l ^ x i the ball In the lights, giving the 4-t ‘Hounds an easy run. x .... ........... Lake Mary tied the game In the xJamaaFirn!Lymes."!”!!”!"!!"!""!"”!*!* fourth when designated hitter Blrle went with a pitch and I. tentyOatem, lamteate 1X0 drovc 11 over right-field wall a. Ricfcr iteote. Lym»....r."ZZ!!!Z””ixo for his third homer of the season. QgkOateSx...................... ii4 Lyman look the lead for good *■0 , 1 1 , 0 - u ' Lrn* ’-............ln jhg bottom of the frame with a SOURCE: C*mte Gaacte* pair of runs. Stevens hit his ■n* Fm*r second double of the game lo left. Right fielder Gib Lundqulst followed with a lowering homer to left. The four-bagger was Lundqulst‘s third of the season. "That was the farthest that 1 have hit a ball this y e a r." Lundqulst said. "H e gave me a fastball up and In. and I got all of it." Lyman scored an Insurance run in the fifth. Luce singled, stole second, and advanced to third on an error. Jackson then lined a triple to right, scoring Luce. "It feels really good to beat these guys," Luce, a Junior, said. "This was a very big win for our confidence." Lake Mary did come up with a run In the top of the seventh. Letterio doubled to right, scoring Matt Messina. But It was too little too late for the Rams. Gant Sots Record, Wins Pole B R IS T O L . T e n n . (U P I) — Hairy Gant led a quartet of drivers who broke the Winston Cup SerleB qualifying record Friday at Bristol International Raceway. Gant's 16.588 second run at 115.674 mph earned him the track record and the pole posi­ tion for Sunday's 27th annual V alleyd ale M eals 500. Dale Earnhardt, who will try for his fifth N A SC A R win In seven starts Sunday, ended up In third p la c e b e h in d d e fe n d in g V a lle y d a le cham pion Rusty Wallace. Gant, of Taylorsville, N.C., topped the existing record of 114.650 mph. which was set by GeolT Bodlne last April In quali­ fying for the same race. Auto Racing "W e 'v e got a good race set up. I was real tickled with the car when I first went our for practice today," Gant said. "It was a matter of having a good lap In qualifying. The car ran good all day - the best It's run this year. W e've not run too good this year and this really helps." Gant said. Wallace qualified with a speed of 115.347 mph. followed by E a rn h a rt at 115,140 m ph. The second round of quali­ fying for the remaining 15 places in the nationally televised race is Saturday. �**f i ^—-r 1 1 1 ^ 1 * T 1 1 1 r Flames, Bruins Need Rallies To A void Stanley Cup Pitfalls United Press Internstlonal The Calgary Flames Saturday night need to mount a comeback on the road to avoid going from Stanley Cup finalist to first-round losers while the Boston Bruins must rally at home to avoid lengthening one of the most glaring losing streaks In playofT history. The Flames, the Campbell Conference champion last year, play Game 3 In Winnipeg, Manitoba, with the Jets leading the series 2-0. The Bruins host Montreal at Boston Garden with the Canadiens holding a 2-0 advantage and a dominance In the series history. Montreal has beaten Boston In their last 17 playoff meetings, dating back to 1943, The Flames do have something to lean on — the NH L’s best road record. At 21-18-1 away from the Olympic Saddledome. Calgary has tied Edmonton for the top road mark. "Calgary had a great road record all year long so they can win In Winnipeg. It will be tough for us." Jets Coach Dan Maloney said. "W e have to keep surging ahead because Calgary will be ready for us In Winnipeg. They have a great hockey club. W e’re not out of this yet." The Jets built a 2-0 edge with a 4-2 triumph Wednesday and a 3-2 victory Thursday. Gam e 4 of the best-of-seven Smythe Division semifinal also will be In Winnipeg. Graf Gets Quick, Decisive Win HILTON HEAD ISLAND. S.C. (UPI) — Stem Graf rolled to a quick, decisive quarterfinal victory Friday and still was dissatisfied with her performance. "I wasn't that happy with the way I played," Graf said. "I know that sounds strange when you win 6-2, 6-2, but I wasn’t concentrating and was not moving well. Overall. I’m not as satisfied as I should be." Defending champion Graf will try to keep Intact her record of not losing a set this year when she meets Gabriels Sabatlnl Saturday in the semifinals of the #300,000 Family Circle Magazine Cup. Graf, who won her first professional tournament at Hilton Head Island last year. Friday cruised to an easy 6-2, 6-2 quarterfinal victory over Canadian Helen Kelesl. The West German, ranked No. 2 In the world behind Martina Navratilova, needed only 55 minutes to beat the unseeded Kelesl. but said she will need to play better to defend her title. The other semifinal Saturday will pit second-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd against No. 6 Manucla Maleeva of Bulgaria. Lloyd advanced with a 6-3. 6-2 triumph over Bettlna Bunge of Monaco and Maleeva upended No. 3 Zina Garrison of Houston, 6-2, 7-5. Sabatlnl, seeded fifth, ousted No. 4 Claudia Kohde-KIlsch 7-6 (7-5), 6-4. Moose To Hold IW O Wrestling Sanford Moose Lodge 1851 Is presenting IWO Champi­ onship Wrestling on Saturday, May 2 starting at 2 p.m. at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Admission Is by donation with all proceeds going to the SherifTs Youth Ranch and the Arthritis Foundation. Six matches arc on the agenda Including an IWO tag team title match (no disqualification) between champions Don McLain and Bobby Steele and challengers Beautiful Butch and Charming. Chris. Jlmm Plan w ill defend*ttis’ ' southeastern heavyweight title against Tom Hom e and there will be a southeastern tag team championship match between the Blue Demon and the Exterminator and Jack Corbin and Rick Mandrell. Also on the card Is a southeastern Junior heavyweight title match between Bulldog John and Buckwheat. Other matches Include John Matt vs. The Gladiator and Barry Street vs. Charlie Brown. Meclr Seeks McEnroe Conquest D A LLA S (UPI) — Miloslav Meclr, who has never beaten John McEnroe, clashes with him Sunday and It may be a good time for Meclr to make adjustments in his style. McEnroe, with his serve and volley game, and Meclr, a dogged baseline player, meet in the championship match of the $675,000 W C T finals. McEnore, a four-time tournament champ, edged past Stefan Edbcrg of Sweden 7-6, (7-4), 6-7 (7-5), 7-6 (7-3), 6-4 Friday night In the semifinals. Meclr, the world’s No. 5 player, from Czechoslovakia, fought off four set points in the second set tiebreaker to win It 13-11 and triumph over Andres Gomez of Educdor In four sets. 6-7 (8-6). 7-6 (13-11), 6-4, 6-2. Softball Club To Register 18s The Seminole Softball Club Is forming an 18 and under league which will open play on April 26. Any girls interesting In playing In the league may register Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Seminole Softball Club Complex. The league will run about five to six weeks with doubleheaders each Sunday night. Anyone Interested in playing or coaching In the league may contact Larry Risse at 788-0447. Bowl America Sanford’9 Scotch Doubles Star Search Tournament for April is rolling right along. In case you arc unfamiliar with a Scotch Doubles format. It Is loads of fun. You throw every c‘ hcr ball is f.'ocs your partner This means you must pick up your partner’s spares and vicc-versa. If you strike, then your partner Is up next. It Is really very simple If you Just keep in mind that you roll every other ball. The cost is $6 per person and the guaranteed first-place money Is 8100. Elsewhere, the Moonlltc Bowling Jackpots arc still ready to be broken. All three of them arc $200 or more. Saturday could be your lucky night — the rolling starts at 9:30 p.m. Steve Richards or the Bob Dance Dodge League was our high roller for the week. Steve put together games of 214. 254 and 224 for a 692 series. Super bowling Steve. Bob Bales from the T.G.I.F. League was a close second as he rolled a 200. 258 225/683 scries. Congratulations Bob. nun Here’s a look at the high rollers: YOUTH LEAGUE - (5-8 years old): Joselln Grover 100. Kelly Ogden 93. Kathy Murphy 127. Eve Elliott 102. Sara Sheufer 108. Cusie Rash 105. (9-1) yrs. old): Sean Bumgarner 136. Matt Bumgarner 138. Michelle Jimenez 130. Chris Allmun 213. Jason Royal 146. Charles Isom 155. Bryan Rottinghaus 135. Rebecca Everly 130. Jennifer Steiner 134. (12-14 yrs. old): Buffy Miller 183, David Adams 152. Chris Rottlnghaus 184. Derek Drake 167. Cnrrle Rash 173, Jason Everly 194. (15-18 yrs. old): Jimmy Roche 172. Chris Bumgarner 199. David Sullins 193. BLAIR AGENCY — Melvin Adkins 201. Tom Shcllcby 220. Dee Christian 210. Harold Sundvall 201. Myron Gates 223 209/604. GOOD SHEPHERD - Dun 205 266 203/674. Wullv Smith 201. AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS — Gnry Andrews 237 202 209/648. Jack Dlmartlno 201. Seott Larson 210. Jerry F. 213, Louis Joens 200 201. Gordon Matthews 210. Tom Larson 211. AKU TIKI - Pete Shoff 215. Marty Stover D A LLA S (UPI) — The president of Southern Methodist University, which was banned from playing football this fall under the strictest NCAA penalties ever Imposed, has cancelled the school's limited 1988 season, saying It would be pointless to field a team. Rinker Routs Lake Mary, 21-0 up a 10-5 S o f tb a ll victory over Kcm Co. in which Karr. Dodge and Rodgers each had three lilts and two RBIs and Melanie Behrupp added three singles and one RBI. In other Eagles Division ac­ tion. Burger King upended Goodings. 7-1. and Casselberry ripped Forest City I. 13-2. For Burger King. Michelle Davis and Gina Weigant drove In two runs eueh. Melissa Storey and Sherry Adams added u double and two runs apiece und Delia Moraseh contributed a pair of singles. For Casselberry. April Mann­ ing had three hits, three runs and three RBIs while Tanya Lewis added three hits and two RBIs and Marian Montalvo drove !n two runs with two singles. — C h ris F i l t e r Rov Templeton 222 231/618. Dave Hansen 238/610. Darrell Ellcy 211. Freddie Eselavon 202. Duffy 203. Roger Quick BOW L A M E R IC A SA N FO R D : 3 2 2 -7 S 4 2 200. Butch MacAtcer 208. Everett Pierce 204. Tim Daigle 212 213/608. Curtis Page 200 215/603. Mark Quick 226. Ike Moon 278 214/656. Dennis Valdez 220. Tom Barrs 211. Mike Vincent 202. Marge Allman 214. MYSTERY LADIES - Fran Hlnch 200. PINBUSTERS - Myron Gates 213 243/605. Ruthe Zavrotny 210. T.G.I.F. — Bobby Barbour 212. Tracy Gooding 200. Ed Sauter 246/625. Chuck Elliott 203 202. Pec Wee West 213. Bob Hosford 209 205. Jim Middleton 201. Gil Benton 2)1 241/636. Chuck Hostetler 207 231/627. Jim Morace 223. Bob Bates 200 258 225/683. SUN BANK - Billy Joe Dvson 203. Pepe Luvanda 223 204 221/648. Juanita Green 221. Pete Shoff 242 206/627. Ralph Montgomery 219 222/619. Richard Jett 221. Roy Templeton 204. Ron Allman 211. Scott Kern 245. Fred Brown 224. Joe By bee 222 200, Ron McKean 229. Aaron Kaufman 203. Frank Hinton 209. Wendy Gorman 212, Don Gorman 246 210 213/669. Tom Gillun 200 200. Charles Elbcrry 218 203. Ron Kramer 245. Don Gorman Jr. 256. WASHDAY DROPOUTS - Bob Hosford 209. Gordon Lamb 206. Lou Hosford 209. DRIFT INN - Joan Gorlser 212. Alice Mahrer 202. David Norman 200. Bill •Plumudorc 200. Vernon Butcher 204. Farris Cato 204. Timmv Zimmers 203. Bob Meyers 227. Car) Moyer'201. HURRICANES - Nick Gorluo 222. Bob Smith 208. Mike Kreutzer 203 200. TUESDAY MIXED — John Pinter 211, Don Gorman 256 214/669. Dean Hamilton 203. Raymon 225/600. Gene Posadnl 223. CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPI­ TAL — Geo. Mansfield 258. Jim Clayton 213. Tom Fablnskv 207. Maggie Peebles 208. f ill! Griffith 202. Stevt 1i.«;c 202 W ILLE TT OLDSMOBILE/CAD1LLAC Aaron Kaufman 226. Richard Swaim 225. Jeff Chestnut 206 222. Don Myers 213. Ike Moon 204 204/604. Jim Federowskl 206. Al Fryer 203. Robed Grover 212. Charles Shaw 201 247/641. Barry Sweat 213. Bud Beatty 211. Bill Martin 210 201/600. Jim Barnes 203. Jose Luvanda 208. Ron Staf­ ford 230 215/633. Tracy Gooding 214. Don Gorman 212. Fred Brown 217. Roy Jneohs 245. Kit Johnson 218. Woody Wilson 202. Don Canlglla 217 212/617. Gil Quellctte 207. Gil Benton 202. Ralph Montgomerv 200. Bob Stevens 211 214/620. Seott Kern 211. Curtis Page 231. Bill Gilbert 203. Bobby Barbour 212. Al Bowling 205. Rob. Barnes 202. William Stiles 204. Ron Allman 223. J.C. Carver 246. Don Gorman 214. Reg Miranda 212. SENIOR CITIZEN TRAVEL - Doe Elsel 203. Elmer Slulflct 216. JET BOWLERETTES - Elaine Kostlval 205. Vlekl O’Neal 201. CITY LEAGUE - Charles Shaw 216. John Binder 204. Don Gorman Sr. 205 213. Jim Carver 200. Vent Messersntlth 203. Bob Barbour 216 202. Ikib Bales 203 206. Bob Powell 212. Rod Chapman 215. John Plovlsnn 214. Ward Behrens 253. John Noel 202 206. Dan Spangler 207. Gary Larson 200. Julio Ccballos 224. Bob Hosford 217. Johnnie Taylor 216. Deride Dudley 208. Van Tilley Jr. 225 259/663, Jack Kaiser 224. Bruce Rogers 203. Al Fryer 222 201 /604.. Ronnie G reen 248. Butch MacAtcer 203. Ron Dike 208. Bill Gllber 224. Mike Morace 236, Jim Morace 236. BALL A CHAIN - Don Sapp 204. Steve Richards 214 254 224/692. Daniel Hale 204. Len Grover 214. Bob Adams 206. Hal Sundval 224. Seott Larson 232, Erie Larson 208. James Morace 256 210/648. Chatlcs Meli 204. Rich. Heaps 258. Caltt 200. Jack DIMnrllnu 222. John Pyntt 206. Dan Mulcnl 200. William Groneznlnk 202. Sauers Edges Norris For Cup Grace Sauers edged out Sally Norris on the final hole of their m atch to win the M ayfair Women's Golf Association Sun Bank-sponsored President's Cup Tournament. Congratulations. Grace, on a Job well done. Representing Mayfair at an Invitational tournament ut the Nuval Training Center a week ago Thursday were Miriam Andrews. Jonnlc Elam. Ada O’Neil, Kathryn Park and Verne Smith. Miriam. Jonnlc and Verne came uway as winners. I^ast Wednesday, the ladles played a "Best 9 Hole — Vs Handicap" tournament. The winners in this event were Peg­ gie Billups 30. Irene Harris 3116, ...Strange C o n tin u e d fro m I B everybody. "But when I saved par at No. 10. that settled me down. I could have gone for big numbers If I missed that." The Masters rule that permits everyone within 10 shots of the leader make the cut kept 54 p la y e rs. 10 m ore than the minimum, around for the final two rounds. If Strange hadn't three-putted No. 17. ntne more, Including Tournament Players Cham pionship winner Sandy Lyle of Scotland, would have been sent packing. Eleven players went Into to­ luncheon. This tournament was sponsored by First Federal of Seminole. Rudy Seiler S F i n n l l y , the wo r d f r om Margaret Bolts Is that the Mystery Tournament results are still a mystery but the winners will be unnouneed ul the uwards day's third round within three shots of Strange's lead. T w o -tim e c h a m p io n Tom W a t s o n . 1985 c h a m p io n B ern h ard L a n g e r o f W est Germ any and T.C. Chen of Taiwan were all at 143 and t w o - t lm c c h a m p i o n S e v e Ballesteros of Spain. Andy Bean, Jay Haas and Joey Slndclar were all at 144. D efen din g ch am pion Jack Nlcklaus had a 72-146. only one shot more than his 36-hole total last year when he won his sixth Masters title. "I had a tougher chore last year," said Nlcklaus. M A Y F A IR COUNTRY C LU B : 322-253 Verne Smith 32. Annette Hodges 3316 and Mary Ann Williams 3316. N M H T L Y 7 i J O |M n . Except Sunday, thru May 2nd "Let The Professionals Do It" E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Qrandvlow Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 3 2 3 -2 2 2 9 Phone IF NO ANSWER 321-7194 B r in g U a Y o u r In c o m a T a x R o tu rn a W a 'll F lo u r * T h a m F R E E ! ! Usa Your Rafund A t Your Down Paymant — Drlva Homa Today Why Wait! Wa’va Got Your Daall Limited otter - Expires April 18, 1M7 USED CAHS t/19 S H W T 1/9/ S A M OHO S A M OKU J / J / l / J O H l A N D O 4/S S0H8 F O R E la e f c M lif J M . r.~ G U Y S G O L F , P ta w a m a m IN C . NO W OPEN N E W GO LF SHOP THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies Visit our two climsts-cootrolled clubhouses for your fine dining and entertainment pleasure! R E M O D E LIN G • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL -row N tm « II. W» Oo i r (FraCI M E E ESTIMATES (dint) (K#n| I MS-41 IS HM 11I •04 TM44M STATE CERTIFIED * CBC01414 f t 0% OFF AlTRENTALS'! ! Valid Thru 4 30 H7 | (W illi Cutipnnl HARrS RENTALS * I 1 I H B H (Or.1,1 I 100 N. MAPLE AYE.. SANFORD I Slock Off Hwy, 17-92 G B.K. 46 | I llnur»'7-7 | 322- » ★ as.7 3 2 1 -3 6 0 5 1 m s m s im M N O W O P EN * B O B ’ S T IR E & A U T O C EN T ER 13" USED $ 1 2 . 6 0 Complete 14" USED $1 7 .6 8 Complele IS" USED $ 2 1 . 0 0 Complete WE SELL NEW, USED • RETREADS MOO 8. Orlando Dr., Sanford 3 2 3 -9 5 8 3 S P O R TS FAM SI IN C O M E T A X E S F IG U R E D FR EE DOG R A G IN G NOW ! FREDERICK •ROCKWELL - OLSON n n n A big Mayfnlr welcome goes out to several new members of t he club. These folks are: Bill and Verna Huff who reside in Altamonte Springs. Bill Is in the co m p u ter business In Jacksonville. Jim and Monica Clements who reside in Lake Mary. Jim is a certified public accountant and a partner In the firm of Clements und Whlghum right here In Sanford. John and Patty Whlghum who reside In Sanford. John Is the other half of the Clements and Whigham firm. Contact Pete or Terry Echols SMU Cancels '88 Gridiron Slate R i n k e r a ls o p ic k e d v Scotch Doubles Rolling Along IN BRIEF Rlnkcr Miiicrliils couldn't ask for n much more complete victo­ ry than Its 21*0 rout of Lake Mary In the Seminole Softball Club Eagles Division. Rinker pounded out 20 lilts, committed no errors on defense and its pitchers combined on a two* hitler, striking out two and walking none. Christine Risse led the of­ fensive charge with three hits. Including a grand slam homer, and six RHls while Kristi Winger and Michelle Karr added three lilts and three Rills each and Dawn Dodge. Chris Rabaju and Kim Rodgers each drove In two runs. Risse and Karr combined for the pitching shutout while the d e fe n s iv e s ta n d o u ts w ere Heather Null at third base. Nicole Rathbun al llrst and Lvn Wurlslxmgh in the outfield. T1 Sunday, April 13,1W7-3B San lord Herald, Sanford, FI. SPORTS f T T T Complete Selection 01 Quality Brand Name Goll Equipment A Accessories At Prices Jo Please You. New Merchandise Anrng Daily. I BET YOU DIDN’T KNOW Brought to you By Ken Rummel Of all the teams in pro sports, which one do you think has Ihs best winning percentage ol illtlm#?...Taking every current team In major league besebell, the National Football Laagua, National Hockay Laagua and National Baskalball Association alnca lhay cama into axli lanes, Ihs team with tha bast win­ ning percanlage ol alltime ara tha Raiders ol tha NFL who'va won 65% ol all (hair total games...Neit coma iha Browna ol Iha NFL (64%), tha Caltlca ol tha NBA (63V.). tha Dolphins ol Iha NFL (63%) and tha Cowboys ot tha NFL (62%). * e* One ol the most amazing jlm es In baseball is what happens to pitchers after they win the Cy Young Award as the best pitcher In the American League ..EACH of the last 6 winners, from 1960 through 1985. surprisingly, had L O S IN G seasons the next year .The 1980 C y Young winner was Steve Stone; in 1981 it was Rollia Fingers; In 1B82. Pete Vukovlch; in 1983, LaMarr Hoyt; In 1984, Willie Her­ nandez; and In 1985, Bret Saberhagen. All those men lost more games than they won the following season It'll be interesting to see If the 1986 winner. Roger Clemens, can break that Jin> this year •# • I bet you didn't know...lhat Kan Rummel Chevrolet has a tins selection ol new cars and trucks and OK used cara A trucks. Our service department Is fully stalled with factory trained technicians and ready to serve you. No sppolnlmsnl nsessisryl CLUBHOUSE R£8V: IJ1 -1 M 8 S TORE H O U R S •ANFORD-ORLANDO KENNELCLUB North of OftMtfo. Just elf Hwy 17 -12 301 Oog Track Reel. loop* Sony, No Oae Under11 MF 10 6 P M . Sat 10 2 P M 2927 HWY. 17-92, SANFORD, FLA. 32771 3 2 3 .2 2 3 $ HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 3 2 1 -7 8 0 0 < > �r $ <B— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. . # # r •* r + Rick Rhoden, pitching his first American League game, surren­ dered nine hits and five runs over 3 1-3 Innings and suffered the loss. T ig e rs 11, W h ite Box 4 C H IC A G O (U P I) F ran k Tanana and Nell Allen both had miserable spring trainings for their respective teams this year, •but only Tanana can confidently talk about how little those exhlb*■Itton statistics mean. Detroit, getting four homers and 15 hits, Friday whipped the Chicago White Sox 11-4 to spoil Chicago’s home opener before a c r o w d o f 4 0 ,0 2 5 . T a n a n a allowed only four hits through 7 2-3 Innings for the Tigers, while Allen was tagged for four runs -and a pair of flrst-lnnlng homers , in Just two Innings of work. Tanana, 33, had a 10.64 ERA ' and a 1-3 record during the spring but did not allow a hit „until the fifth Inning when Tim Hulctt slammed an upper deck 'homer to left. "After 2,700 Innings, I’d be In 'big trouble If I worried about ; what I did In spring training," ,T*nana said. "I felt as good as I rhave for an opener. I was moving *the ball around well and getting my off-speed stuff over." "A ll he has to do Is loosen up and let the young kids go after his fastball," Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said of his left-hander. The Tigers Jumped on Allen's , fastball for three runs In the first. .Lou Whitaker led off the game with a home run to the second 'deck In right, his 19th game.opening homer. Pat Sheridan, -•who had three hits, followed with a sharp single and Matt "Nokea belted a two-run shot to Jhe lower deck In right. Orioles 12. Indians 11 At Cleveland, Ray Knight lined a two-out double down the right-field line to score Fred Lynn In the 10th Inning, enabl­ ing the Orioles to spoil the Indians' home opener, Mark Williamson, 1-1, pitched three Innings for the victory. Ernie Camacho, 0-1, took the loss. Brawsrs 11, Hangars 8 At Arlington, Texas, Robin Yount drove In four runs In an eight-run first Inning to power ' the Brewers. Yount started the ■scoring with a two-run homer ^lnto- the center-field bleachers ^and capped the big Inning with a 'tw o-run single In his second -at-bat. -Rad Sox 3, Blna JaysO At Boston, Jim Rice and Marc t-Sullivan stroked solo homers, and Bruce Hurst pitched a twohitter to carry Boston. Hurst j surrendered only two singles, struck out six and walked one. ' Loser Dave Stleb, 0-1, struck out • seven batters through seven Innings. Twins 8, Mariners I • At Seattle, Randy Bush drove ' In three runs and Mike Smithson : scattered five hits over eight .'in n in g s to lead M innesota. . Smithson. 1-0, struck out three, walked one and gave up an unearned run In the fourth inning. Mike Morgan, 0-1, was the loser. Aagels 6. Athletics 4 At Oakland, Doug DeClnces drove In four runs, three on a seventh-inning double, to guide California. Kirk McCaaklll. 1-0. no-hit Oakland over the first four innings. Dave Stewart, who gave up five hits and walked eight In 7 2-3 Innings, took the loss. f t ¥ * * ? * t + * Sunday, April 12 , 19 17 Saberhagen MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP Shuts Down STANDINGS Yanks, 13-1 U n ited P ress In tern ation al ' The Knnr.as City Royals* Bre! .Suucrhugen decided to pitch to •the New York’s Dan Pasqua with a 3-0 count In the eighth Inning. T h a t d e c isio n le ad to the *Yankee’s first hit of the game. Instead of walking the Yankee left fielder, Saberhagen threw one pitch that Pasqua fouled off. ; Pasqua then stroked a groundrule double which shattered Sabcrhagcn's no-hllter. *'! got behind,’’ Saberhagen said. "I guess 1 could second guess myself and say I should have Just walked him and gone after the next guy. But I didn't. "1 w asn’t thinking about the no-hlttcr. 1went after him ." S a b c r h a g c n 's t e a m m a t e s supported him with a trio of four-run innings cn route to a 13-1 rout of the Yankees. Pasqua's hit dropped Just out ‘ of the reach of Willie Wilson and ‘ bounced over the left-center field wall. Wayne Tollcson added a nlnth-lnnlng single and later scored on a sacrifice fly and Saberhagen, 1-0, had to settle for his third career two-hltter. Wilson gave chase to Pasqua's shot to left-center, but came up "three or six Inches short," the center fielder said. "I thought I hod a chance all .the way. but I knew It was slicing away from m e," Wilson said. " I Just wish I could run like Bo (Jackson), maybe I would have got It." f AM ERICAN LEAOUE East W L Pet. OB Milwaukee 4 0 1.000 Baltimore 1 1 .750 t Detroit a f .500 ) •Yew VrwS i i .00 tf Toronto i 2 .500 2 Boston t 3 350 3 Cleveland t 3 .150 3 * Wast 4 0 1000 Minnesota California 3 1 .750 1 Chicago 2 2 .500 2 Kansas City 2 2 .500 2 Seattle 1 3 .250 3 Texas t 3 .2)0 3 Oakland 0 4 000 4 Friday's Rssuttt Bolton 3, Toronto 0 Dstrolt II. Chicago* Baltimore 13, Cleveland 11,10 innlngt K»ntai City t). New York I Milwaukee It, TexatS Mlnnetota I, Seattle 1 California 4, Oakland 4 Saturday's Garnet Toronto (Key 101 at Boston (Clement 0 01.1:05 p.m. Baltimore (Boddlcker 0 0) al Cleveland (Candlottl0 1), I;35p.m. New York (Ratmutten 0 01 al Kansas City (Jackson0 1),3:35p.m. California (Lugo 0 0) al Oakland IRI|o 00). 4:05p.m. Detroit (Morris 0 1) al Chicago (Dotson 10), 7p.m. Milwaukee (Hlguera 10) at Texas (HoughOO),1:35p.m. Minnesota (Striker 0 0) at Seattle (Truilllo 0 0), 10:05 pm Sunday'* Garnet Toronto at Boston Baltimore at Cleveland Detroit at Chicago New York at Kansas City Milwaukee at Texas California at Oakland Minnesota al Seattle (Davit p Drtmby p B**dy oh Loflirtl p Oirvty *h Totoll ton ON i|^ | W—-A nil Mv« n o w iro jgnnion or w w ii, wtw n il replacad World Series MVP Ray Knight at third this aaaton, wont 0 lor 4 In hi* first two games. Knight wea 7 for II In three game* lor the Baltimore Or Met. QuatoettheDey "Ho never aee* the trainer. I don't think he's ever teen a trainer In his life. He cut* his own toenail*. He's got an Ingrown toenail that ha cut." — Datrolt Manager Sparky Anderson talking about Walt Tam il, hi* durable No. 3 starter. Attar (pending more than 31 years with St. Louis and Philadelphia, Stave Carlton of the Indiana I* pitching tor his fourth team In two Tratear'il Outfielder Harold Baines of the Whit* Sox (arthroscopic surgery on Mi right knee), retlet pitcher Willis Homandu at the Tigers (tontfar loft arm) and third baseman Bill MsSlack at the Dodgers (tore right shoulder) ore an the ts-day tftiaNtodlist. Jack Morris, who lost to tho Yankees In oatro Innings In Ns first start, pitches tor Detroit st CMcaip'i Camlaksy Park. Morris will ho fallowed Sunday by Dan Petry, who tagged a tie decision in hit aaaaan debut attar thoTlgars blew a three-run lead. 4t ! I 1111 ) t 11 4 111 )M t M M Fm r p Corel* ph t i l l Murphy p M M Jon*i ph I I II Rpktnt*n p I M S M M Frinco p 14 ) I 1 Ttlait m ill M IM M - 3 tMtn tax—a IIM M M till M M t SM IB N REBBStO 1*4Dug* S D*dt Drtmky l l 01) Lrflortl G*rm*n MONTREAL H0U1T0N ikrkki i krkki IIM Poalll II I 0 I 0 Dorm 3k Wibttir rt I S I S Hitchrr ct 4 111 4 111 C ilirrif Ik S i l t Crui II 4 111 Br»*ki it llM D ld llb 4111 M M S ill rl Filly ll ISIS Wallach lb 1 111 Billiy c I MS I S I S 0*rn*r lb R**d c ISM I S I S Pin* I I Ll> lk Wnnnphm c t l O M Diraln p I S I S Hiplon p I M S Karfald p M M tortnun p M M CpndMl* ph S i M tt Cltlrop MOO Pirrotl p M M Jihmon pn 1111 Titali 111 1 1 Tatali 14» t i l •M M lit-1 IIP Ml M l - 4 G«m» arlnnlnp RBI - Crui 11). E-RMtf. Huten. G*l*rr*p*. Bronkl DP-Monirt*l l Houtton I. LOB11. Houtton 1. Ifl-Oorlt Rood. HR-B*tt (I). SB-H.tch*r 1 13). Crurll). OoronMI. Bom II) IB H B IB IB 10 NEW YORK (UPI) - The Yakult Swallows Saturday declined comment on growing Indications they may soon sign slugging free agent Bob Homer. Homer, who failed this winter to generate any Interest In the open market, has been talking to the club and has reportedly reached an agreement In principle. If details arc finalized, Homer would become the third of the so-called "eligible eight" top free agents to settle his situation. Previously, Andre Dawson signed with the Chicago Cubs and Lance Parrish with Philadelphia. , Remaining unsigned arc catchers Rich Gedman and Bob Boone, left-hander Ron Guidry, outfielder Tim Raines and right­ hander Doyle Alexander. Raines. Boone and Guidry arc expected to return to the clubs for which they played last season. Those free agents can resume negotiations with their former clubs May 1. The Increasing likelihood that Homer will not return to the Braves did not appear to bother Atlanta Manager Chuck Tanner. "This Is America," Tanner said at Shea Stadium Friday night before his club played the New York Mets. "H e made his decision to do what he wants to do. He's a good guy. It creates opportunity." Upon becoming a free agent, Homer rejected a three-year deal from the Braves totaling $3.9 million. He also failed to find any buyers In the major leagues and, as time wore on. even the Braves weren't too Interacted. "H e wasn't our player." Tanner said. "H e was a free agent. It didn’t matter to me. I have to go with the 24 guys I have. I didn't have time to worry.” Homer combined with Atlanta teammate Dale Murphy to form one of the toughest Nos. 3-4 hitters In the majors. A righthanded hitter, Homer belted 215 career home runs and benefited greatly from playing In Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, known to players as the "Launching Pad." Injuries, however, have plagued Homer throughout his career. The 141 games he played last year were the most In which he has appeared In any season. J»m.i FrMyl U v rx u Lm *m Stuctm IM M Bros Mtnulitui TORONTO SOITON tkrlki Ftrntndi ss i l l ! Orvktr fa 4 1 (0 (I l i l t 111! •iii ii ■arIliad rl 1 U I Upsk(« Ik I I I ! till tiara c FltWtr 0* >111 I II! ltr| tk t kr k k l Sojgt Ik till Barren >( I M S iK lM f Ik 4 1 11 Dsdion lb 0110 Bit! II 4 IH Sillor 4! J I M E> m rl 3111 MtnOtrs* c! J U S txlIKt* C >111 O a i* I t 1000 t l 1 1 a Tallis M ill Tolllt M M N O -I Ta ill i i i H i- > Cent >VnWi|lei-Diet 11) E-Om *. OP-kottor I. LOS-Toronto!. i 4 I t —B*SS4 H I-B k* (1). tuilivan (II. IB M B IB I I 50 TirpmI i Sfafc (L kl) 7 5 1 ) 1 7 I I * S I 0 Mint IN 10) I I I 0 I S HBP-By SIMS (Barrom T-1 04 A SUN. DETROIT CHICAGO tkrkkl kkrkkl Wkllokor Ik i 11 I BtOvt It H U 5Mr ids* rl I M S Hill Ik MM Nokit dk 4 11 1 Wilktr Ik I l l s 4IM Trimmsll u 4 I I I FIU dk BrooUni u S I M Cildtrs* rt 40 1I Grvbh If I S I S Hdill Jb i m Mirndon It 1111 Bolt** Cf MIS front IS 1 1 11 Odilon M 4IIS Cdit fa I I t I Ktrkorlc* C I M S Liman cl l i l t Hdrtlon »h S M S Ltnry c M IS TaSai* « it n 11 Tttoli tin t l i 14) ll SI) ...Reichles Continued from IB on my team every year. I'd win the state title every year. He has always paid the price." Darrin said that Marshall forces his pitchers to throw three non-fastball pilches the first lime they face a batter. "H e won't let us throw a fastball on the first three pilches.” Darrin said. "O ur whole pitching staff has had control problems, including me. It's tough not to throw a fastball on the first three pitches, but once you face the guy later in the game, he's guessing." Darrin said that he would love io tt. Clllrt Pirrttl Garritt IW ID Grml (1 1) I CLEVELAND ikrkki Strnurd It 1 1 I I Butlor it 14 M Castitfa o* 1901 Niro* cl III) Hill It 11 Id Fronco it ill! Corlif II MM Thornton dh I ISI Tiblor lb 41)3 JacaAr io M i l Snydtr rl 1131 Dim pity C I M S Totili 44 I I I I I 1*4 Ml IN 111 rem noon GomtamlngRII —KnifhKII E-Ttoto. GorMrt. Kwnodr L0BBtltlmort II. Clorolond I tl-Borloton. Wdor 3. Tiblor. Bomourd. Jtcfay. Nhr rtf, Fronts. Kntpit. IB-fidfMrt. HR— RigUn ill. Knight 111. ToMr 0) 5B Odrfartlll. IB H RIB SB 50 111 t i l } ) Arnold tcMUdl WilliamMn (St M) Volt 4 1 1 1 I I It S S I S S I I I I I 1 111 111 111 It in Jrnot Camocho IL ID HBP-by Com*c*a ILym). WPFimogm Comacho T-1 sa A-44.su 4 14 Hn Tort 71) 4 I 1 I S III I I I t S 4 )1 111 0I • 000 00 I IAN FRANCIIC0 101 ANOELEt • krkkl ikrkki Mllntr cl 4 I 11 I I I 1b M il Clark lb i l l ! Runny cl M i l C. Davit rl I M S Mirthill rt I S I S Mlldonido If) I t I Gv*rrtro II 4 111 Brian lb i l l l l l u b b t l k 4 100 Milrin c I M S Iclotcl* c 1111 tptltr 3b 4 I Ll Wllllsmt pr 11 0 I Urlba tt 4 I M Hlrdthlmr p i t 11 Irmly fa M I I VilmiMl pk 1 S M Dtant p JPOOLi i r yp M M Roblnim p M M Worttm fa I I M Thnmptn ph I M S Lpndrou ph I M I Girrtltt p M M A n d *rtm fa I M S tpllmm pk I I t I Trirln* c I S I S Grant p MMO uncinti ISIS Bon* p IM S Howill p M M M ilu m k ph t M l Vou*| p M M Htlchir Ik I S M TDilt 4] I I I 4 Taialt IT 41 1 t*n Frtncitc* M IN M i l - 1 IM Anfdtt M M Ml Ik - 4 Gin* aiming RSI - tpllmm II). E-SUM. l * i l Duncm, Broan LOB - tm Frmdtct l I m AngoM N 3B- ipiia. ScMcl*. UrM. Duncm HR-Clik 111. tB-Urlb* (I). S-Urlbo, Thamptm. Hitctwr, IB H R I I BB SO luFrtnchct Doan* (11 WP-MtKoon. Jomot T-1 SI A 4S.SU Urnprot-Honw. Ceusins. 10, Extnt 3b. Brtnigtn, >b. Clark ■AlTIMORf •krkkl W.ggmt dh 1 11 • Bvr Itton 3b 111# Coniiloi 3b S I S I Rl*ktn u 4 31) Murriy lb 4 311 1 11! Lynn It K*l|kl 3b 1111 Kinnady c 1 0 ) 1 IM S iMIby rl iM itt rl I MO M M Locy rt Ctrhort II 4110 Taialt «) ll 111! 4 I 0 I Darwin (W ID 713 1 I I 4 ( Ktrftld IM 1 1 1 1 I H**ton plkfad to3failort In44h HIP-by Dorwln IBrooki). T-3 D A 14 1 ) 1 1 M i ll til- 4 E - E m . Com OP-CMc m > U » -Ottrdl T, CMcap I JB-GNton. Leary, CaMrsn )B-ColN HI-NMt*k or 111. total II). Em m III. Lorrun (11. faMH (DSB-NMtor Hl.Startonlil. IB N BE l SI 10 Tl i I TtllS 13 I I t t I I Ho*tan (L kl) NEW VOIR RANtAt CITY (krkkl skrkkl Hondtrt* cl 1 1 1 * Wllion cf (1)1 Randolph fa ) t M Soitttr lb D M Sokola ph t M I Torlobvll H i l l ) Mattingly Ik ) M I Irott fa D M Ward dh ilMWhltofa ill) Wlntfatd rl I I M IJtckwn II 1 1 4 ) Batova it M i l IHkml dh n i l P*|llirirl fa M M Quirk c )tt) tklnnor c I M I lloncalon tl 4 111 Wllhngln p h t I M Ciront c M M Tolllt** It ) I 11 Tdbil M i t t Total* » I) I I I ) MM Mt—II ■ > > I ) 3 S i Tour* I I I I t I I’ t . — Lorry I t 41) if Ik ru WB-aobtnisn. T-4.B A-ILM tT. LOUtl BITTISUBBH ikrkki u •*/**' Jota.itoi II 4 f ) 0 » » n d l d M is Morion p I S S I v*n llykirf ISSS 4MJ Clark pk I S M Boy Ik loPilnl p l i e s mwtIma )k i ) i > IS t S Binl 111 If ill* Smith it I I M Brtim Ik * • 3 1 Ktrr lb L,= , tk io 4 I I t Drill c MB] Lk|« lindtmtn rt 4M • hlllord tt 4 I M Pm* c J I M R*«tik*l B | J Lib* c I I M Jontt p MM Pmditton lk 4 111 Fltktr p IM J LtnSrvm ct M SS Bikini** P I S I S McCi* cl M SS M llk ta l B M I S Btrry p SS M Ford It M l) 14 4 14 Totolt 1111»« ToteIt T»*da*w»MNPSnMWf*4. f| (ml* M Hi MMNt-1 drafted and play pro ball. "1 am very Interested In playing pro baseball," Darrin said. "I've always wanted to play pro buscball, and It would be a dream come true form e." Mabie. for one. believes Darrin is ready. "I don't think that (here Is any question that Darrin will be u big-league ball player and the scouts have backed that up." he said. "There comes a lime when a player reaches a point where he is ready to step up. and I truly believe that Darrin's llnu* Is now. While Darrin Is blowing away the college hitters, Glenn lias been a menace to ihoareu hurlcrs. The smooth-fielding senior is hitting u county-leading .481 and Is one big reason the Lions have designs on in i i 1(114 1 * 1 t I 1 4 T—I B. A-N 433 MILWAUKEE TEXAS ( kr k k l i br bbl Mol Ila fa D M McOowtlt cl 1 3 11 Yovhl Cl ( 1 ) 4 Flolckor u S1 3 I Braggs rf ( 111 0 ’lrlon lb M i l Manning rf M M Incorlgllo II i l l ) •rock lb i l l * tlirrp rl 4111 Rskldout dh 1 1 11 Parish fa 4 1 M 0t*r II 1111 tliwghl c 4 111 lurhaft c S M I BuchoU fa ) | ) ) Ganlntr fa n i l Srawor dh ) 111 Castilla fa I I M Parlor ph I S I S Sroum tt 1 1 ) t Btclorrk ph I I M Toiolt 41II It I I Tololi M llll Mdwiokll HI IN 411-11 Tosm til H I M - 1 Gan* wtmlngBSI —YocmUl) E-lUugM. FWcfar ). O’Brim. Cattil It DB-Mllaauk*d I. Ti k i I. L O IMUwauku N. Toon ( IS-Brsggt L FNtcha, Srvwor, SurhoM HR-Youn* (I), 0t a Ol. SuchaM111 IB-iurhntt III. MNtta (D.S-MilHa. IF-lMrro IB N R IS Bl SO in in in n Hart* UBoM IL H I Rlvtcfat 11) 4 t I 3 1 III I I H I Filhtr 1 1 3 10 1 Rofclntsn (W II I I 1 0 S I t FHlar phtfad N 3bittm InHh HBP-by Fkfar lPm*) WP-Mdhtwi T-1 54 A-S3.lt* ATLANTA NE* TOBK • krkkl akrkkl Jtmti ct 4 111 Dykltrl cl 4 111 Thomii ■■ 3 1 M Sickmin 3b I M S Niltlit ph I M S Hrrnmdi lb 41 M Rotnlck* II I M S C*rt*r C 4 11S Murphy rt J i l t tlnwbrry rt 4 I 11 ilmmoni lb 4 M I Mclynldl If J I t I Rimlrtr f a i n t Johnion fa I S I S Btnadlct c J I M fantin* u I M S Hubfard lb 1 1 11 Frrntndtl p J 0 0 I P*lmtr p l i l t Mdilllll ph I I M M M 5IU p MM Olwlm p IS M Porry ph Jl 1 1 3 Tbtalk 111 71 Tatali M IM H k -l .. Tib M M t il—I Niw Gant wdnln* I I I - 0rki*r* ID. E-Th*m*i DP- Now Tib I. 106Atitnii I. N*a Yak 4 IB-Jann. Dyilhi HR-ftrbobiry 111. Dykltr* II). McBiynsMa It), ik-kkrphy II). IB H RERI l f O Ptlrrar IL »1) NowYork Ftmondti IW ID Dtk IS 1) HBP-by Finmdll IThomot); by titk (Romlrrt) WP-F*mmd*i. T—3:43. A 3T.1T3. CHICAGO BNILAOEIBHIA ikrkki hbrlli Wilkir It 4 111 Thomptm cl 41 1 1 Sandbtrs 3b 11 M Samutl 3b 4 i M Dkwtm rl ) • 11 Hhyot lb 4111 Mitlrnd fa J M I Schmid* fa 4 I I I 4I It Trill* fa I M t E*il»r II Durhim tk 4 I M Parrish c 4111 Ak*rtln*| cl M M Jimot pr M M Omiiii it i I I * Wilton rt I I I I Sundk*r| c 4 14 1 Jill! II M IS Lynch p I M * K. Group I M S Humphry p « » 1 Ttkulrt p M M N lltt p Itl11 Schu ph IIM Jkcktpn p M M 1117 4 Tatali U 1• 1 Taiais H IM 144-4 •34Ml I N - 1 Can* aiming RSI - Mumphrty (1). E—Wilton OB-PhlItddghl* I. 106CNcngo 7. PhiUdilphl* 4. HR-lunterg (1), E*tM (I). Wlltm II). Schmldi (I). 1 6 Diwim 3111. Waltor II). tmdtarg. t-Lynch tF-Wsrtlmd IB H R I I IS 10 Lynch (W ID I 7 1 1 | i a a s t t l i s t t i i t i i 7 i t i in i J i i i t s s s s s I I I I S I IM 1 I I S I William pi*chadMl baton InNh HIP-by Gutmm (Gama), by William IBvsckl WP-leynd. SaUWllllam T-1 B A-43AIS UmpWtt Horn*. Morritm. lb, Phil Up*: fa. Polarmaj X Kalta. MINNSIOTA SEATTLE slrlkl abrsbl Nvwmtn it 11 IS Niva* ct (M S ( 111*10 K Grou (L »l) Ttkdvt (!) |) t HBP-by K. Grou ( A—4X311. I I I 0• KonootCPy 1 1I I 14 1) I 1 I I I Jtckm City 10* !M 4*0—13 Goma winning RBl - WhHo11) E-Blmulma DP-Mow Yak I, Kanat City 1 LOB-Mow Yak L Kmut City 11. 3B-Odrh 3. WhIM. W.Mm, Bttanl. Piipui SB-Wlltm (II S-BI*nc*l*n* $F—Tortfaull, Miltingly. IB H I t RBBt O NowYork Rhodm IL 111 ill ( S I 1 CHmmtt 111 3 4 4 4 Towktbvry 111 3 4 4 I tlknrkogm iw ID * pyttlbindl III IN W - « C*n* awnbu Bit - B fti* III E-las* OB-tt. LouH I, BmAinh t. LOB—tl Lodi l Pittkwrfi It 1BMorriton, BondWton Fid. Bn*m. HBMoriton 1 13), l* t * III. iB-C*faru* 3 »l t-o tu . IB H RIB IB M i i i • t s l.DtvhpHthodNIbofinlnlth Bdk-t Dork. Ltflorh PB-Daj T l:4t.A-MJH Homer To Japan? Winn on i 4 1 1 1 t) i I • i < Frinco If I) Bob Horner could be headed for Japan. BOXSCORES lesAngtof R.UMt Murphy (W ID ALMANAC After icorlng 11 runt In their first two game*, the Toronto Blue Jay* totaled three In their next two to fall to 3-1. H i t Oonidt It l i l t Larkin it IM S Btrkor rl 4SI I EDlrlt cl 0*mo staling RBI-E. OntoIK. DP-t*n DHgo 1 LDB-lm [tag* 7. Cindrmitt f. ll-M*rtinoi. Donl*It 1, Jontt. E. D*rh. IB-Jtfkrton. Onto HR-Pat*r (1). SB—Larkin (1). E M (4) 5-5 Dtrlt Di*l Saturday'* Game* St. Loult (Fortch 0 0) at Pltttburgh ( Kipper 0 0), 3:15 p m, San Diego (Show 0 0) at Cincinnati (BrownlngOO), 2:15p.m. Atlanta (Mahlar 10) at New York (Aguilera 0 0), 3:30 p.m. San FranclKo (Krukow 00) at Lot Angalet <Hertnitar 0 1). 3:20 p.m. Chicago (G. Maddux 0 0) at Phila­ delphia (Cowley 0 0), 7:05p.m. Montreal (Youment 01) at Houtton (Scott 1-0), (-35 p.m. Sunday'i Oamtt Atlanta at New York Chicago at Philadelphia SI. Louliat Pltttburgh San Diego at Cincinnati Montreal at Houtton San Francisco at Lot Angela! Whs's Net Jllftrsnn ct Caynn rl MitcMIl fa Morllnri lk iiM Timplrtn it ISIS Fronton* Ik I • I I Cor* lk i l l ! Oottsr 3b t i l l Inning* Joaa DeLeon of the White Sox, who two teatorn ago tost tf decision! tor the Plratot, pitched a one hltter over tlx Inning* to win hit first itart of the season. FrtioyT tatonnl Loofoo Soncorti tAN DIEOO CINCINNATI ikrkki akrhkl Br-*k <i r * ) n *»|| 3b t *nli0(0 C 4SSS b.OI c NA TIO N A L LEAOUE Eeit W L Pet. OB New York 3 0 1.000 — St. Louis 2 1 .667 1 Chicago 1 2 333 2 Pittsburgh 1 2 .333 2 Montreal 0 3 .000 3 Philadelphia 0 3 000 3 West 5«n Francisco 5 0 1000 _ Houston 4 0 1.000 W Cincinnati 2 0 1.000 1 Atlanta 2 1 .667 2 San Diego 0 4 .000 4*.» Los Angeles 0 5 .000 S Friday'* Results Pittsburgh 4, SI. Louis 3 N«w York *, Atlanta 3 Chicago*, Philadelphia3 Cincinnati a, San Diego 3 Houston 4,.Montreal I San Francisco 5. Lot Angelas 4, 11 Saturday'* Bateball Almanac Untied Prett Intamatlanal Saturday It April 11,1N7. Il't Day * ol the teeton. In 30 day*, club* can renew negotia­ tion* with free agent* who played for them last aaaton. The All-Star Gama will be played In Oakland In 94 day*. The playoff* itart in ITS day*. Hall of Fama pitcher Don Orytdala ha* surfaced at a poulble buyer ol the Seattle Mar inert. Uvemeit to hurt Sunday So*ton Rad Sox farmhand Derek Lfvornolt, who wa* 117 loaf year at Groenaboro. N.C. (Cleu A), will pitch Sunday night for Winter Haven't Florida State League entry. Flnt pitch It 7p.m. at Winter Haven. Llvemolt, a Lyman High product, wat second In the South Atlantic League In earned run average and fourth In itrlkeout* last year. Matchup Roger Clamant, the American League Cy Young and MVP winner who ended hit hold out last weak, make* hit 1M7 debut whan the Rad Sox play Jimmy Kay and the Toronto Bluo Jay* at Fanway Park (1:05 p.m. EOT). Slat at m* Day The Royelt' Mark Gublcia t* 0-7 lifetime In the month of April. BOXSCORE8 411( ISIS I I J J I. T I N. Both rt 4 1)3 Klngsry rf ) 1 11 Divldt** It I M S B. Bradly II 4 t M Buckolt cl t i l l Pholpt dh t i l l Hrbtk Ik <111 Davit lb 4SI 0 GooItl fa 4 111 Prttlty fa 4111 Brvnantky If4I M Vail* c (IM Sm4ll*y dh 4 114 Qulnontt t l t i l l Lombrdlt fa 3 3 3 1 Rtynoldt fa ) M i Nloto c IiM Liudntr c M M Tatali u l i t • Ttlait » is t MmoittU Ml IN N S -I NsttM M IN MS-1 Com* wlmlng R11 - Buth 11). E-CatML Lanfcadonl DB-SattHo I. lOI-Mimatati 1. Saatti* 3. I I Lombadotil. IB-lmatlvy HR-Buckatt (I). Buth II). GMfti(l). ll-B . Srodtty (31, Hlim 015-Mwta IB H R ER t l 10 Smithian (W ID Frutov Magm (L 111 T-3 44 A-fa 18 CALIF0ENIA ( S i l t ) I I I I I t I I S1 I 1l i l t I tt OAKLAND *»m i Ikrkki Dawning dk 5 1)1 Dpvlt rl 1 1 g| Wklit rl | ! ) I Bhllilpt fa * 1)1 Jaynat lb d i g Lintlad M a l t s OtClncot I t i l l Canwct It ( 11S Hawiii it ) g I g Jicktai dh n i t Wymg*r e ( t i l Murphy ct M i l SchafMId M I l l s McGwirt lb d 11 Bttlll ct ( M S Ttlllttai c ISSS McLimtr fa I I I I C*y ph |||| J lv lir pr g g i i Gr Ilf In i i *ggg Tatilt U I S I Totals m il M M Ml—a M M IN - 4 -jll-O oClncaiO l E-Grtffl*. TtMots*. McLomwi LOB * O b *** I IB-OdOncu. WWtd. HR—Dawning ||). pwilg* ||), J ^ *m (ll.(McCmr» (I) IB-lcfatotd 11). IB N RERBBW ( « 16) It 0 i I I I ) I 1 I | t J J . «•« *'» J»1 I I 1 I I G. Niton It) ) I 1 | | T -)» I.A -*A » umpwst Homo. Ra. fa s«nwn, fa Rssci )k. Vdlagglp. bettering their Final Four finish at' the Class 3A State Tournament a year ago. After having what he called a "so-so" season (.277 average) last yeur. Glenn has become one of the county's toughest outs and n clutch hitter. Glenn is second In RBI with 23 and is third in stolen bases with 18 thefts in 19attempts. Glenn tiald that hard work over the summer, and a different perspective has helped his performance. "1 can't tell you how many hours I've spent In the batting cages." Glenn suid. "1 am a lot more confident this season, and it's showing in my play." Mablc said he can see considerable I n ip r o v e m e n i — m e n t a l l y a n d physclally. "W hat Glenn was lacking last year was confidence. This season he Mets Win, A g a in United Preee International Darryl Strawberry Is finally turning his potential into eon* slstent performance. Strawberry hit his third home run in as many games Friday night to help the New York Met* to a 6*3 victory over the visiting Atlanta Braves. The defending National League champions are 3-0 and Atlanta fell to 2-1. The 25-year-old Strawberry, who already has seven RBI on the young season, says he Isn’t swinging for the fences. " I ’m really not trying to hit the ball out of the park,” Strawberry said. "I'm Just trying to hit the ball good. One for four wasn't one of my better days but I feel pleased I'm coming through for the ballclub." Strawberry's three-run blast helped rally the Mets from a 3-0 deficit and Lcn Dykstra hit a tie-breaking, two-run shot In the seventh Inning. "I got a good pitch to hit and took advantage of It," Dykstra said. "T h at's the key to hitUng — not to foul It off." Sid Fernandez. l-O, scattered four hits over seven Innings for the victory. Doug Sisk pitched two hitless innings for his first save. David Palmer. O-l, allowed five runs in taking the loss. Elsewhere, Houston downed Montreal 6*1, Pittsburgh nipped St. Louis 4-3. Chicago edged Philadelphia 4-3, Cincinnati de­ feated San Diego 6-3 and San Francisco got by Los Angeles 5-4. In the American League It was: Boston 3, Toronto 0; Detroit 11. Chicago 4; Baltimore 12. Cleveland 11 In 10 Innings; Kansas City 13, New York 1; Milwaukee 11. Texas 8; Min­ nesota 8, Seattle 1 and California 6, Oakland 4. Astros 6, Expos 1 At Houston, Danny Darwin and Charlie Kerfetd combined on a six-hitter and Kevin Bus blasted a two-run home run to lead unbeaten Houston pul winless Montreal. Neal Heaton took the loss In his first National League appearance. Montreal co m m itted fo u r errors and Houston stole five bases. Tiratea 4. Cardinal* 3 At Pittsburgh, Jim Morrison went 4-for-4 and scored from first base on Sid Bream's double with two out in the ninth u Pittsburgh beat St. Louis In the P ira te s ' h o m e opener. Don Robinson pitched one Inning of relief for the triumph while Dave LaPoint took the loss. Morrison hit two home runs, and added a double and a single. He knocked in two runs and scored three times. Cob* 4, Phillies 3 At Philadelphia, plnch-hltter Jerry Mumphrey drove in the winning run with a ground out in the seventh Inning to lead Chicago over Philadelphia. Mike Schmidt hit his first home run of the season and 496th of hla career. Ed Lynch picked up the win and Dickie Noles earned the save. Kevin Gross was the loser. Casselberry's David Martinez was O for 3. Red* 6. Padre* 3 At C in c in n a ti, Eric Davis slapped an RBI single in the fifth inning to snap a tie and lift unbeaten Cincinnati over win­ less San Diego. Dave Dravecky s u ffe re d the lo s s an d Rob Murphy was the winner in relief. John Franco pitched the ninth inning for hts first save. Giants 5, Dodgers 4 At Los Angeles, plnch-hltter Harry Spllman singled to center with two out tn the 11th inning to score Jose Uribe and lift San Francisco past Los Angeles. It w a s S a n F r a n c i s c o 's fifth straight win, tying the team record for victories at the start of a season. For the Dodgers. It was their fifth straight loss, tying the club mark for worst start ever established In 1970. Scott Garrelts was the winner and Tim Leary the loser. has found tt." he said. "I tl G lenn has proven to hlmi everybody else what he Is cap think that he has the polcntia very good ball player." Glenn said that he has be selective at the plate so far thl i ‘ was swinging at n lot of ba last year. Glenn said. "Last yt overanxious." He hopes to win the count] !‘ ci ° n j *hcn move on to North J L ^ . the ftrs* ycar of hasebi school, and It looks like It will t program. Glenn said. "Dusty I supposed to be a very good ecu 0AknrtgiS rW,ard to nexl y e w " And like Darrin. Is enjoying tremendously. J " �« 1 ’I * ^ 1 t f 1 •» -7 T ^ ^ *f f f f f r t f t 'f f - r ^ * n ...Tumble C o n tin u e d fro m I B Slate University on a track scholarship, eontlnucd his dominance In the shot as he let loose with a first-place put of 56-21* to break his own school record and move up on the state honor roll. Chambers’ best up until Friday was 55-2. “ He’s building toward the 60-foot mark." Lake Brantley roach Churlle Harris said of Chambers. "H e’s got a good chance to get It and to place high at state If he keeps Improving." Brantley also got a sixth In the high Jump from Barrl Shirley (0-2) while frcshmnn sprinter Clint Johnson set personal bests In both the 100 meters (10.9) and 220(22.9). Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Lyman High freshman Teddy Mitchell ran his second im­ pressive two mile race of the week as he took second plucc behind Winter Park senior Ken Gambcr. Mitchell finished with a personal best time of 9:46.8. Lake Howell had a pair of sixth place finishes as Cornel Rigby set his personal best In the 440 (51.5) and Randy Nixon was sixth In the 330 hurdles at 41.2. UNLV Committee To Probe Daniels LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) — Ncvada-Las Vegas Friday announced the formation of a committee to probe published allegations that basketball player Lloyd Daniels was recruited In violation of NCAA rules. UNLV President Robert Maxson said the formation of the four-member panel was a response to a March 22 story In Newsday that alleged the 6-foot-9 Danlelsrccelved a ear and other inducements to attend the Paciric Coast Athletic Association school. Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Lake M ary's Cecil King hits 48-2 In the triple jump. SCOREBOARD ICOftESOARO: UPI'ME*ALDil«VICEl TV/RADIO TV/RADIO: Wn Am Slixrvf TEKVItKM Afrti Riciaf I pm. - ESPN. NASCAR. Grind Nit-oral MIL) 4pm- ESPN. Tire*! ClNbrityDm IL) J ISpm - WESH1. AlUnli Brim it Nr» VfftMrtltU Spm- SIN. ThtiWtekbi BtuUII 7 pm - WGN. Chicago Cubi il PMMrlpMiPNIliM 1pm. - ESPN, CBA. cMmpienthipwin. Rdttforl III, n Ripld Off, Seulti M ill (U ) pm - HBO. MJdAteMpt. Supr Rif Lpawdn Mvvtloui MtrytnHtglrr Ml 3X pm - WCPX4. Tb» Mtitm. Third rend III I » pm - ESPN. NHL pllrPlIl. PSilAdripil! Flyin It Nrwr « Rinftft III (Atoll ml (hruRpridp Ipm - ESPN, AldbimiDtrtylL) ipm - WCPXA WCT Fhili. SlngNt wmifimllU Aehbdxf 4• m - ESPN. S««dithInNmitionil Billy 10» im - ESPN. Formull On* Grind Prliol Brull III Uto 11 ml I pm —WESHI. CARTlog Such Grind Prl. Ipm - ESPN. NASCARVtltrydilr» (l) I pm - OC. Cotltpt: Mliml rt South FbridtlL) I Xpm -SIN.PmnmtChU* l:» pm - WUS. WOR. Atlmti Brim ll *•>*.**(11 l:ii p m. - WGN. Cbkigi CuOt it PhOidripMiPWIIlMlU I pm - WFTVt. HighSchool. McDonald All AnwrfcjnGene (L) Ipm - SIN.ThoWorldNloilnf I Wpm —HBO. NUddlwoHM. Supir Rip Loonirdn MmtloutMirvInHngkf 1* pm. WCPXA Tho Mattot. Flnil routdlll MBpm - ESPN. NHL pUyWft. ChrirtnU mmllinili Gum4III taetjf ID pm. - SIN. FnmMtika. Aimrlci n UdtGuidllllirt 4pm - ESPN. Indoor. Wnmteti SlrlAwt itCNvtOndFtrcolL) Tho4i ti-JOpm - WCPXA WCT FiniH. Slngm Imu MO pm - ESPN. Family Ore* Cup. SlnglopImil |LI midnight — ESPN. Wamm RADIO Ao4iRido| 11:41pm - WWBFAM (1IX). NASCAR. Villtfdllt SPABrilWtntomitionil Spotdnlf Tib Ipm - WKISAM (740). 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I ll ado DM(ISM) Midi HrwYirSit Boatan pm lah-VLAtftd) AHmtiitNfwJoraiy NYtdmdann. WtaMagm ra .,-II m ■i ‘ g-X ■*n 4 DettNKeibg 4M IM 1M UfTrplI #A Tm W#lrtin IwrtnMMI I Bird*Mm SM HI Indlmi it Chicago April|- WMhlnglmA NYlllmdmi1 1 Don't Mari# j jq UOIggwf it Portlmd. night Aprllf-NY limdars1 WpdiMgtmI 0 (All 1AM, P(AS) SAM, T(ASHSAM) SF LHlhit GoidmSUM. night April 11- WistUngtonpt NY Itlandm. * « lASHIULM Pbomla it LA Lekin. night pm. A—IJ8, H-MIAII4 AdHiiDtvhm Quibli n HirHard IHirtlardlMdikirtMM) April I - Hprttird10u4»<t (Oil Tiawili ShiwONi lebmtlmil BASEBALL: Mmm»* AlbtrlK Cmhrmtl April t - HartfordS.G*b*c 4 Ttjui W l 01 All M m 'lSM gH i A pril 11- Hartfordit OuatK. 1.11pm. LikeMrrj 1 1 — IM *MkMrt. Mmtrail lit! Ho*f1 ) J I'l lit (Mwdnal Midi MrtnMl Mlkil Pirnliri, Swidm. dll. Pitir O.ruo 4 J 1 1)1 April I - Mmtrtil A Bdttm1 Lundgrin, Swtdm. 14. 41, 44: Jinil IrmirwU 1 1 1 II April I - Mmtnpl ABmkm) (OT) Svonuon. Swudan. dal. Gary Donmll*. Scot lym!A ) i I'l 1)« April II - Mcntrral It Boatan. 7Mp m hdi*. Aril . 4A 44; OwTick Rmligno. Lxkt BfertVy 1 * l II! Clmpbril Cuktmca Brantwood. Calif.. dH GrogHMmn. Silt Uki Stlurdir'igirntt N prrH OMam City. ) A 41,41; Jimmy Arttk. Jfrltho. NY.. 0>lfdoitS»m:no* Ipm Twvdm.SI.lMta dfl BrunoOrtsir ol CtKhnlovikU 71 (7SI. Llil Mir, it Apop*I 7pm (wrmhadl I) ) A4I Fndty'i|im«t April B- it Lcu» L Toronto1 TINNIS: WCTFkuh U W t Llif Miry 4 AprilB- TorontoL St Lou*710TI lire H«m II II. Llif B'mt*rI April II - Jt Lou*It Toronto, I Mpm AI DaNit Thurtdiy'i ginw Cuctfm Drlrurl Sfmmo*4 LiitHoMii) ,'OutrMMiditmrt 141 April |-Drtrvll ChicagoI Jinn MrEnroa. Ntw York, dfl Sttfan BASEBALL Fndiy iRfwm April I - Detroit I. Chicagot Edtorg. Swtdaa 74 (741,47 (7SI. 74(711. April 11- OttrWIit Chicago. I ISpm 44 SatybaOMsm TINNIS: Ftmdy Qrcti Magitk* Cag FlorMl Stilt lAMiiml) lit Aagtfrt as. Edmootoi Stftun7. FloridaInttrnitionil I (Mrtntddlll AlHdlm HaidlilMd.S.C. Florid! Attmhc lAPUmBotchAtlmt* I April |- LotAngrirsA Edmonton7 HtgbSdwd April a—Edmonton11LotAngtml Steffi Grit, Wist Gtrrnmy. Ill, dal Htlm Cotoniil 10OikRldgiO April II - Edmonton pt Loa Angrirs, SH Ktlttl. CmidA IL 11. Chrh Evfrt Lloyd. Snul.AMdl pm Boci Rikn. Fla. (II. dft Btttim Bungt. WntfrPtrttiWntOmgH Wwwprgn. Cligiry Monico. (71. IL II; Mmutll Miec,a. EfimA EdgoibrJ (Wbubpog**datwin 741 Bulgaria. (II. dd. I n Carrnon. Houston. ID C*rmont IAUmolilllt April I-WVmipq ACalgary1 4L 7S; 04**44 SMwtM. Argmtlm. (il. dat EiuGlll*ASl*lli*f April f —WmnlgogLCllgwyI Cloud* KohdaXihch. Waal Gtrmmy. (it. 74 BilhogMoon It Jonoi t A pril II -CilgtryliWinmprg IWpm (741.14 Mount Dorat. Euitlt 7 Colrtry ChrntimI. Grid ChrittimI SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE FOOTBALL HOCKEY BASEBALL BASKETBALL USRETBAU, NM STANDINGS Eoitiro Coolotooci W l Pel. Gl ?l iPhili u a .» - 4) tt Jdl H Legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANO FOR •EMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. A4-4I99-CA-94-L VALLEY NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA, a national bonking association, Plaintiff. v». MARK WELLER ond DANIA RHEELING. lormorly DANIA WELLER. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby glvon that on ffbdt 2*th (toy of April. IMF. dt 11:00 o.m. ot tho woil Iron! door ol tho Courthouse In Sonlord, Somlnolo County, Flor Ido, tho undonlgnod Clork will oltor lor Ml* tho following described roll IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: GG-STfl-CA STOCKTON, WHATLEY. DAVIN A COMPANY, o Florida corporation. Plaintiff, LOT M COUNTY LANE. ac cording lo Iho plot thorool as rocordod In Plat Book 21. 77 ond 71, Public Record* ot Somlnolo County, Florldo. Tho aforoMld tolo will bo modo pursuant to tho Final Judgmonl of tho Foreclosure In Civil No. I44299CA09L, now ponding In tho Circuit Court In Sanford, Somlnolo County, Florldo. Dotod thli 2nd day ot April, IN7. (SEAL) OAVION. BERRIEN Clork of tho Circuit Court Phylll* Forsythe A i Doputy Clork Publlih: Aprils. I2.IM7 OEN-M ALAN W. NICHOLAS; JENNIFER L. NICHOLAS; SUN BANK. N.A., Dafandants. "AMENDED" NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgmant ol Foraclotura on(arod haraln, I will ball tha proparty sltuatad In Samlnola County. Florida, dascrlbadat: Lot I Block 13. Tlar S. TOWN OF SANFORD, according to tha plal tharaof at racordad In Plaf Book I, Paga GO ot fht Public Racords ol Samlnola County, Florida. Togathar with: Ranga, Ralrlgarator. Wathar. Carpal at public tala, to tha hlghait and bat* blddar for cash, af tho Wo*! Iron! door of tha Samlnola County Courthouta In Sanlord. Florida, batwaan 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 pm., on Iha 20th day ot May. 1107. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial iaal of tald Court thli HI day ol April, IM7. (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark ol tha Circuit Court By: Cacalla V. Ekorn Doputy Clark Publish: Aprils, 12. IN7 DEN M TENNIS Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FIN Number 17-llf-CP Division PROBATE IN RE: ESTATE OF JENNIE C. BECKWITH. Doctdiod NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration of fha e s t a t e of J E N N I E C. BECKWITH. dtcMted, Fit* Number 17-IOf-CP, It ponding In tho Circuit Court lor Samlnola County, F lorid a, Probate Division, tha addrau of which It Samlnola County Court House, Sanford. FL 12771. Tha names and addretta* of tha personal representative and tha personal representative's attorney are set forth bolow. All Intorattad persons are required to (IN with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all clalmi against the estate and (21 any objection by an Inlaraited person on whom thli notice was served that challenge* the valid­ ity ol tha will, tha qualification* of tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of tha court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice has begunon April 13, Ifl7. Co-Personal Representatives: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. 400 W 20th St. Sanlord, FL J377I Robert E. Beckwith TJt Etna Drive Newport News, VA 21402 Attorney tor Personal Repnsentatlve: PhillipH. Logan P.O. Boa *44 Sanlord. FL 22772 0G4d Telephone: 003} 121-3770 Publlih: April 12. If. !tf7 DEN 120 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Numbdr PR S7-3IB-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ELMER J.SCHULTHEIS, Deceased NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration of tha • s t a l a o f E L M E R J. SCHULTHEIS, deceased, FIN Number PR I7-2IB CP, It pend Ing In the Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida, Probate Division, (he address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, N. Park Avenue, Sanford, FL 22771. The neme* end addresses of the personal representative and fha personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required lo IIN with this rourt. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) ell claims against the estate and (2) any ob|actlon by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenge* the valid­ ity ol tha will, (he qualification* of tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice was begun on April 12. IBG7. Personal Representative: BARNETT BANKS TRUST COMPANY. N.A. BY: George B. Hamrick, Jr. Assistant Trust Officer 2S0 Park Avenue. South Winter Park, FL227B9 Attorney tor Personal Representative: W.E. WINDERWEEDLE. JR. 2tt West Comstock Avenue P.O. Box 2W7 Winter Park. FL 227*0 Telephone: (MS) 431 4040 Publish April 12. If. Iff) Ot N 71 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE 1ITN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. S4-d42f-CA-G7-L BAYTREE VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM. INC., and HIGHLANDS HOMEOWN­ ERS’ ASSOCIATION. INC.,each Florida non-profit corporations. Plaintiffs. vs. CYNTHIA F. PLATT, Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CYNTHIA F. PLATT YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to forecloate the Claims ol Lien of BAYTREE VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM, INC. and HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION, INC.. Including court costs and attorney's tees on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Thai certain Condominium parcel known at Unit 3, Building 3M, BAYTREE VILLAGE, a Condominium, together with an undivided Interest In the land, common elements and common expenses appurtenant to said Unit, all In accordance with end subfect to the Covenant*. Con­ ditions, Restrictions, Terms and other Provisions ot the Oeclaratlon to Condom inium ol BAYTREE VILLAGE, a Con dominium, tiled April 7, 1f7l In Official Records Book 1143, Page 1S3f, et. teq. along with subsequent Modification* filed thereto all ol the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida hat been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on J. DON FRIEDMAN, Ot Friedman A Friedman, P.A.. Plaintiffs' attorney, whose address It P.O. Drawer IMf, Longwood, Florida 327S3, on or before April 23rd. 1f*7, and tlla the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiffs’ attorney or Imme­ diately thereeftdr; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Amended Complaint to Foreclose Claims of Lien. OATE Don March tfth. 19*7. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN At Clerk of Court By: Ruth King At Deputy Clerk Publish: March 22. 29, April S. 12,1SG7 OEM 202 INTNE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FORORANGE COUNTY,FLORIDA CASE NO. GG-1244 IN RE: The Former Marriage Ol ROBERT FLOWERS COCKCROFT, Pelltloner/Former Husband, and M A R Y F R A N C I S COCKCROFT. Respondent/Former WIN. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : MA R Y FRANCI S COCKCROFT YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Modification Of Tha Final Judgment Of Dissolution Ol Marriage has bten Iliad against you. You ara required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to fha action on Potlllonar's aflornay whosa nama and address It BLAIR M. JOHNSON. Pott OHIce Box 494. Winter Garden, Florida 327G7 and file the original with the Clerk ot this Court on or before April 23, 1917, either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a lodgment will be entered to the relist demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and tha teal ol this Court on March 19, 19(7. (SEAL) OAVIDN.BERRIEN Clark ot the Circuit Court By: Cacalla V. Ekam At Deputy Clerk Publish: March 22. 29, April S, 12.19(7 DEM-201 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. G4-G33-CA-G9-0 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs ALAN J. PONTING, Dtftndftrrt. NOTICC OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice It hereby given that tha undersigned Hon. Devld N. Berrien, Clerk of the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, will, on the 4th day of May, 19(7, at tl:00 a.m., at the West front door of the Seminole County Courthouse. In the City of Sanlord, Florida, otter tor sale and tall at public outcry to tha highest and best blddar for cash, tha following described property situated In Seminole County, Florida, to-wlt! Unit 4, Townhouse C ot CASSEL CREEK PHASE I, together with an exclusive easement lor use end en|oyment ol the Courtyard ad|acant to end appurtenant to said Townhouse, according to tho Plat tharaof racordad In Plat Book 31, Paget 1 and 2 of the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, pursuant to tho final decree ot foreclosure entered In a cate pending In said Court, the style of which It: FNMA v. Alan Pooling WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal of tald Court this 1st day ol April. 1917. (SEAL) OAVION. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Cacalla V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: Aprils, 12. If*7 DENGS StindBY, April H , 1 W 7 - 5 B Lagql Notice Lagai Notice Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASEHO.EMM7-CA-M-C IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF LILLIAN ETTIOLEE CROSS BLACKMON. WII*/P*tlllon*r, and BOBBY S H E R R O N BLACKMON. Husband/Raspondent. NOTICE OF ACTION YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for dissolution ol mar­ riage hat boan filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, II any, to II on CLAYTON 0. SIMMONS, of STENSTROM, m c in t o s h , j u l i a n , c o l BERT A WHIGHAM. P.A., 200 West First Street, Suits 22. Post O ffice Box 1330, Sanford, Florida, 33773-1230, on or before April 30. 19*7, end file the original with the Clark of this Court slthor before service on Wlle/Petllloner's attorney or Im m ed ia tely th e r e a fte r ; otherwise a default will b* •ntarad against you for tha relist dsmanded In tha com­ plaint or petition. DATED this 34th day ol March, 19*7. (SEAL) OAVIDN.BERRIEN Clark ol Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jatowlc Publish: March 29, April S, 12, I*.tv»7 DEMU* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am angagad In business at 7225 Cook Lana, Winter Park, Samlnola County, Florida 33793 under the Fictitious Nam* ot Communication Specialist Company, and that I Intend to register sold name with the Clark of the Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nama Statute*. To-Wit: Section *45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Jeffrey W. Berg Publish Aprils, 12,19,24,1917. DEN 52 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 3170 W. SR 414, Ste. 340, Longwood, Seminole County, Florida 22779 under the Fictitious Nam* of Equltpln Productions, end that I intend to register tald name with th# Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with the Pro visions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-Wit: Section 045.09 Florida Statutes 1957. ixl Rose A. Neal Publish March 29 A April 5.12. 19,19*7. OEM-25) INVITATION TO BIO *4/17-41 Seated Bids will be received In th* Purchasing Office. City Hall. Sanford, Florida, for: HOUSING REHABILITATION PROJECT Th* sealed bids will be re­ ceived In th* Purchasing Office not later than l:J0 p.m., Wed nesday, April 22, 19*7. Th* sealed bids will be publicly opened later that same day at 3:00 p.m. There la a mandatory pre-bid conference and prelect open house scheduled ter April tS. Wednesday, at 3:10 p.m. In th* Community Development Office, Room 157, also at SanfordCIty Hall. Attention ot Bidders It particularly celled to tha re­ quirements at to condition* ol employment to be observed and minimum wag* rates to be undar th* Contract. Section 3, Segregated Facilities. Section 109, Executive Order 11244, and all applicable laws and regula­ tions ot th* Federal Government or State ol Florldo, and bonding and Insurance requirements. The City of Senford reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, with or without causa, to waive technicalities, or to accopt th* bid which In lit ludgmant best serves the Inter­ est of tha City. Persons art advised that. If they decide to appeal any de­ cision mad* concerning th* award of this bid, they will need to ensure that a verbatim record of tha proceedings It made, which record Include* the testi­ mony end evidence upon which oppeallstebobetod. CITY OF SANFORD Walter Shoarln Purchasing Agon) Publish April 12.19*7 DEN 123 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that w* are engaged In business at 41S9 Lake Av*., Sanford, Samlnola County, Florida 32771 under the Fictitious Nam* ol Contempo rary Roofing, Inc., and that w* Inland to register tald name with the Clark ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Nama Statutes. To Wit: Section *45.09 Florid# Statutes 1957. /*/ Richard 0. Sullivan /*/Judith L. Conlay Publish April 5,12, 19.34. 19*7. DEN-54 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In business at 222 Tutana D rive, Altam onte Springs, Samlnola County, F lo rid a 32714 under the Fictitious Nam* of Smart Desk Cleaning Service, and that wa Intend to register tald name with the Clark ol tho Circuit Court, Samlnola County. Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions el the Fictitious Name Statute*. To-Wit: Section *45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Eupheml* Brady /*/Bill Brady Publish April 5,12.19. 24,19*7. OEN-SS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 175 Crystal Lake Av#„ Lake Mary, Seminole County, Florida undar tha F ic t it io u s Nam a of Technology Assemblers. Inc., end that I Intend to register tald name with tha Clark ol the Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nama Statutes, To-WIt: Section •45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. 7s/ David C.JotwIck Publish April 5,12.19,20,19*7. DEN-59 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business el 220 Meg ruder Aye, Orlando. Or­ ange County, Florida 32*07 un­ der tha Fictitious Nam* ol ROBERTS EAST/WEST AUTO BODY, and that I Intend to register tald name with tha Clark ot the Circuit Court, Or­ ange County, Florida In ac­ cordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section *45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Ixl Robert Roberts Publish April 5,13,19,34,19*7. DENS* INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO.i S4-2MI-CA-09-P PHILADELPHIA SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY, Plaintiff, vs. OLIVE P. WAGNER, *tc.,*tal„ Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Spears Construction, Inc. ADDRESS: Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to loreclot* a mortgage on the following described pro­ perty located In Samlnola County, Florida: L O T 1 0 , B L O C K B, SWEETWATER OAKS, SEC­ TION II. ACCOROING TO THE P L A T THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 23, AT PAGES » THROUGH II, INCLUSIVE OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. has been filed against you and you ara required to serve a copy ot your written detente*, if any, to It on Greet Ann* Glavln, Esquire, Plaintiff's attorney, the 30th day ol April, 19*7 and III* the original with fh* Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter otherwise a default will be entered egelntt you ter the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and seel ot this Court on the 24th day of March. 19*7. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In business at 40* Mettle Street, Sanlord, Samlnola County, Florida undar tha Fictitious Nam* ol Buttor A Raid Motors Used Cars, and that wa Intend to register tald nama with the Clark ot the Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In *cc4>rdanca with tha Pro­ vision* of the Ftctttteus Henke Statutes, To Wit: Section G4S 09^ i^ O A V IO N . BERRIEN Florida Statutes 1957. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT /*/ Ben E. Butler By: Ruth King /*/ Gordon Reid Publish March 29 A April S. 12, At Deputy Clerk 19,19*7. Publish: March 29. April 5. 13, DEM 353 19.19*7 OEM 254 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1501 Canary St., Longwood. Samlnola County, Florida 33750 undar th* Fictitious Name of Grass Roots Lawn Service, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToWIt: Section 145.09 Florida Statute* 1957. /*/ Stephen T: Powell Publish March 29 A April 5, 13, 19,1907. DEM-255 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 04-4570-CA-Gt-E(Q) ANCHOR MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC., FORMERLY KNOWN AS SUBURBAN COASTAL CORPORATION, Plaintiff, v*. JAMES R. MACK, ETAL , Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JAMES R MACK RESIDENCE: 900 Florida Blvd. Altamonte Springs. FL 22701 AND TO: All persons claiming an Interest by, through, under or against th* aforesaid persons. YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED THAT an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* following described property located In SEMINOLE County, Florida; UNIT NUMBER B 2, LAKE K A T H R Y N V IL L A G E , A CONDOMINIUM ACCOROING TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM OF LAKE K A T H R Y N V IL L A G E , A CONDOMINIUM AND EXHIB­ ITS ANNEXED THERETO, FILED THE 29TH DAY OF AUGUST, 19*0, IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1292, PAGES 1013 THROUGH 1049, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; TOGETHER WITH AN UN­ DIVIDEO INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS DE­ CLARED IN SAID DECLARA­ TION OF CONDOMINIUM TO BE AN APPURTENANCE TO THE ABOVE CONDOMINIUM UNIT. TOGETHER with all the Im­ provements now or hereafter •reeled on the property, and all • a sa m a n ts , r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances, rants, royalllat, mineral, oil and gas right* and profits, water, water rights end water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter a part ol tha property. Including replace­ ments and additions thereto, has baan Iliad against you, and you art required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, II any, to this action on ROGER 0. BEAR ol ANOERSON A RUSH, Attorneys for Plalntlfl, whose address I* 322 East Central Boulevard, Orlando, Florida 22101, and file th* original with tha Clark of th* abova styled Court on or before the 7th day of May, 19*7; otherwise a judg­ ment may be entered against you for the relief demanded In th* Complaint. WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL OF SAID Court on this 2nd day ot April, 19*7. (SEAL) DAVIDN.BERRIEN as Clerk ol said Court By: Phyllis Forsythe at Deputy Clerk Publish: April 5, 13,30, 34, 19*7 OEN-47 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Th* Samlnola County Board of Commlttloners will hold a Public Hearing to consider a request to construct a 420 square loot Deck, 112 square toot Boat house, 220 square foot Boatsllp, and a 44 square foot Storage Room totaling to (44 square feet on th* following property: Th* West 40’ ot Lot 7 end th* East 40' ot Lot ■ Block A Brantley Hall Estates at ra­ cordad In th* Samlnola County Courthouta, Plat Book 13, Peg* 14 Th* Hearing will be held In Room W-120 ol th* Samlnola County Services Building, Senlord, Florida on April 31, 1917 at 1:30 p.m. or as soon thareattar as possible. Written comments may bt Iliad with tha Land Management Office and those appearing will be heard Parsons are advised that II they decide to appeal any de­ cision mad* at this meeting, they will need a record ol tha proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol th* proceedings It made, which record Includes Ihe testimony end evidence upon which the appeal It to be mad*. Herb Hardin Land Management, Director Seminole County, Florida Publish: April 12, IN7 DEN 134 PUBLIC NOTICE Th* Land Management Office is In receipt ol an application lo construct e 2*0 sq tt. wooden dock on the following property: Lot 39. Rlvercretl Phase I. at recorded In Plat Book 34 Paga 17, Public Records ol Seminole County. FloridaWritten comments may be died with the Land Management O ffic e , Sem inole County Services Building, Sanlord. Florida 32771. Comments should be received wltMn 14 dayi at the publication of this notice. Herb Hardin, Director Land Management Seminole County. Florida Publish: April 12. It*7 DEN 135 LEOAL ADVERTISING BIDfU/17-41 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that th* City of Sonlord, Florida, will receive seated bids up to 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 31, 19*7, tor th* following service: OUTDOOR LIGHTING FIXTURES Specifications ond th* proper Bid Forms are ovallabte, at no cost, In th* Purchasing Office, 200 N. Park Avenue, Sanlord, Florida, (305) 222 3141, Ext. 294. The City of Sanlord resorvot tha right to accept or re|act any and all proposals, with or without causo, to w a lvo technicalities, or to accopt tho bid which. In Its judgmonl, best serves the Interest ol the City. Persons or* advised that, II they decide to appeal any de­ cision mado concerning tha award ol this proposal, they will need a record of the proceed­ ings, and tor such purpose, they may need to onturo that a verbatim record of tho proceed Ingt It made, which record Includes th* testimony and evi­ dence upon which appeal It to be bated. CITY OF SANFORD Walter Sheerln Purchasing Publish: Aprllll, IM7 DEN 121 PUBLIC NOTICE Tha Land Management Office It In receipt ol an application to construct a 225 lineal teal ol woodws retaining wall 1 teat ott water at shoreline to prevent erosion of steep bank on th* following property: Lot 7, Lake Brantley Isles First Addition, at recorded In Plat Book 10. Paga 23, Public Records of Seminole County, Florid*. Written comments may be tiled with the Land Management O ffic e , Som lnolo County Services Building, Sanford, Florida 32771. Comments shield be received within 14days et the publication et this notice. Herb Hardin, Dlroctor Land Management Seminole County, Florida Publish: April 12, lf*7 DEN 127 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby glvon that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 12*0. Longwood. Samlnola County, Florida 32752 undar th* Fictitious Name of Sun Pool Service, and that I Inland to register said nama with th* Clark of tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, ToWIt: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Larry D. Payne Publish March 19A April S, 13, 19,11*7. OEM-254 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite NumberIMtS-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF RUSSELLANDERSON ORR, JR., Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol th* •state ot Ruttoll Anderson Orr, Jr., deceased. File Number •7 115 CP, Is pending In th* Circuit Court for Samlnola County. Florida, Probale Division, the addratt of which It P.O. Drawer C, Sanford, Florida 32772 0459. Th* names and addresses of the personal raprt tentative and the personal rep resentatlve's attorney are sat 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 tha astate and (2) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice wet served that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, th* qualifications ol th* personal representative, venue, or |url*dlc1lon ol tha court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Nolle* hat begun on April 5,19(7. Personal Raprotantetlve: Audrey Orr Grant c/o 1253 Park Street Clearwater. FL3351* Attorney tor Personal Representative: William S. Oaskam For RICHARDS, NODINE, GILKEY, FITE,MEYER A THOMPSON, P.A. 1253 Park Street Clearwater. FL 33514 Telephone: (113) 443 3311 Publish: Aprils, 12,19*7 DEN 41 < �'» r » t r * r ►* l i *B—Sflnford Hsrnld, Sanford, FI. I t f • t ( i t r * r Sunday, A p ril 12, 1tS7 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322*2611 O rla n d o - W in te r Park 831-9993 C LASSIFIED D EP T. R ATES 1 tlma................. 72C a line HOURS 3 consecutive Di m s G6C a 8:30 A .M . • 5:30 P .M . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon 7 consecutive times 50C a 10 canMCirttva timos SOC a Hna Contract Rata* Avallabla 3 Unas Minimum D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday * 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In th» .w n l ol fhe publishing of error* In edverflsements. the San ford Herald Shell publish in* adeerliiament. alter II hat bean corrected at nocosf lo the advertiser but such Insertion! shall number no more than one CU. 12— L e g a l S e rv ic e s 55— B u sin o ss O p p o rtu n itie s SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Fra* Advice.No Charge Unlass We Wlnl Ward While a ^ A s m lo t o * ™ ™ ;^ 21— P e rs o n a ls A LOVER'S KNOT WIDOINQS RV DOT N M IU ALL ALONKT Call Bringing People Together. Sartlord't most respected dating service since t*77. Men over 50 («5% discount).......... 1500WI4QT CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, conllden llal. Call for appi....... 371 74V3 LOVING HOME Companions for the elderly, the alternative lo Nursing Homes, depends bla, compel ant workers. TLC Home Companion, Inc. 122-10*1....... or........133)612 $50,000 YEARLY « « concert Lease e business. Established, successful’ Sanford, FI. II you have the executive ability to direct the efforts ol 9 employees and the lime lo dedicate 40 hr. wkly. you may qualify for this excellent op portunlty. Cash required: 175,040. For complete In formation call toll tree 1*00-2*2 5705 Ext. D 2 6 1— M o n e y to L e n d Confidential a Personal Service Slow Credit OK.2nd Mortgages BOB M. BALL JR., Licensed Mortgage Broker. 20f country Club Rd.Leke Mary. ..1214110 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d 23— L o s t A F o u n d AM EMPLOYMENT FO U N D i Fem ale Cocker Spaniel, honey colored. Banana Lfc. Rd. area. 133 5177 LOST, metal briefcase, Little Lemb Rest. Perking lol. medication A personal papers, R EWARD.call col 1301•*» 1-42I* 25— S p o c la l N o tic e s PUKES A PERSON EVERY C MINUTES OF EVERY WORKING DAY! W IP N 0 B AK V PLACED YOUR GRANDPARENTS ANO R E MILL P R 0 U IL Y PLACE TOUR GRANDCHILDREN! N O U M E A ROTARY For Details: 1500 432 4254 Florida Notary Association TWO ROUNDTRIP bus tlckatl, anywhere Greyhound goes (71 each.............Call 173 OJOS 27— Nursory A Child Caro (EXPERIENCED Mother, roe • sonable ratas, Longwood Elem. School area. 7*7-142* I WILL CARE for pre schoolers - In my home. IWest side ol ‘ Sanford! Hourly, dally A weekly rates............12244*4 I WILL BABYSIT your children In my heme while you work. M thru F. SIS week, Longwood ............. .......521-3347 ( WILL CAR! FOR your child In my homo, dey or night. Rea' ». references....122 *072 RESPONSIBLE MOTHER OF 4 Yr. old will care h r your child, age 1 • S In my tome. Call................ ........121 2250 WILL Caro h r your child In my homo, references aveil. Rag Is •and. Call................22253*7 LOSS CONTROL REP 1350 wk. Something different I Full training provldedl In­ spect buildings tor tire tor ards I Career! MACHINIST St hr. Hiring Immadlatelyl Sura company you can retire with I Great boss and working conditions! OROERHANDLER S4.50 hr. Pull orders I Will tralnl Top, local co l Quick raltasl SHOP APPRENTICE SIS TRAINI Sanford llrm hires today! Advance quick I Build a career nowI POOL MAINTENANCE SS hr. Tralnl En|oy outdoors I Great hoursI Nice facility I ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER SS hr. Hurry I Connact the wires to a dynamite career today I 55— M u s lim s O p p o rtu n itie s BEAUTY SHOP, fully egulped for salt. S1.000 412 1273 or 1121244aves. laavonamaAf UP TOP SI27S weekly itufflnq envelopes, free Information, fret supplies. Write: Ales Cammunicallent, P.0 t e i 004 Debary, Fla. 22711 legal Notico NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME V Notica la hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1403 S. Bth St.. LaaWurg, Fla. 12740, Lake County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of FLORIDA ' DESIGN GROUP, and that I Intend to register sold name with the Clerk of the Circuit jCei*t, Seminole County, Flerlde Sin accordance with the Pro­ 'S vision* of the Fictitious Name \ Statutes, To-Wit; Section 545.0* ; Florida Statutes 1*57. , 1*1Charles Trambeuer .. Publllh April S, 12. If, 14, lit;. [-DEN-40 I NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notica It hereby given thel we rt.engeged In buelnoee at 415 [Cardinal Oaks Court. Lake 'Mary, l aminate County, Flerlde LU744 under the Flctltleue Name ( o f CARD INAL SUSINESS (CONSULTANTS INC., and that Hand ta register said name the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provteieno at the Fictitious Name Sfatutae. To-Wit: Section M i l t Flerldo Stetvtes IH7. /s/Harrison B. Nettie /1/OevertyA.NeNw Publish April 12. ft, B4 A May S.ISB7. DCNIH LPN’S Part llm* II to 7 A 1 to II shifts. Excellent working conditions. Friendly atmosphere. Call: Better Living Center 4f*-seei ......... E.O. E./M/F/H/V.......... ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS lor the position ol route salesman. Guaranteed wage tcommlsslon. Apply S-lOam at Bldg. 140, Navigator Ave., ......... Santord Airport......... ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLEHeavy accounts receivable, exp. required. Must be last A accurate other bookeeping a + ■Call tor appt......... 221-1*** A IR P O R T AND A IR L IN E JORS. All occupations. For Information phone: (312) 747 5*700x1. 1*0________ APPOINTMENT SETTERS, Up to SI0 hrly„ * bonuses. For tome Improvements, txperl enced...................... 240-1723 ASSEMBLY- No experience necessary. 1st shill open. Ovality Temp.......447-TEMP ASSOCIATES! New or experi­ enced I We otter outstanding commissions A opportunities! FIRST EEALTY INC....32»-4442 AVON EARNINGS WOWI11 OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII 172-0451 ........o r........m-4aaa BABYSITTER for 3 mo. old boy. Must do light housekeeping. 7am til 4pm. Monday-Frlday. References. Pay nagotlable. Call 323 17*1 between 4pm A 4pm tor appointment________ DON'T SIT CAUN0W I BY YOUR PHONE 323-5176 FOR THAT TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT Discount Fee- Terms I Ne Payment Till Hlredl SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Casselberry company looking tor reliable, hard workers. Full lime, permanent. No ex­ perience necessary. Musi be able lo lift 30 lbs. AAechanfcal abilities halplul. Excellent company baneflti. Low In­ come eligibility requirement*. To see || you qualify call 321-7044....................... EOE SECRETARIES- Three posi­ tions, full time. Executive A general. 174-UM or 174-1414 SHIPPINO FLASH RCCIIVINO CLERK NEEDED. 40 Hour* a weak, Monday through trlday, $4.50 hr. to start. Full company banatlls. Call:........... ............121CRUISI SNIP JOBS. NOW MIRINO. Summer. Careers. Excellent pay -t World travel. For Information: Call 204-734-0775 Ext. 1>*A DIB RBPAIRAAAN- Required tor new extrusion plant In Douglas. GA. Call Jacal Butter at *131*43071 day* or............... *12104 7*44eves. DIHSHL M l CHAN 1C, evening shift, Longwood stop, own tools A chauffeur* license, work on refuse equipment. Mock exp. oplu*.Bll-IS10 DIETARY AID- Part tlma. No experience necessary. Apply at DaBary Manor, SB N. Hwy 17-*7............................ EOE DIETARY A ID Ii Full time, 11 am to 7 pm. Food properalion attocNMmlng. Apply < USE .BsdM........ pmcmnx HWMITKXUPTHir W KWSf.WrYAVHems CCUPKAYKKIO/ m nm m om u mm* 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d 71— Help Wanted DRIVERS- Part time. Wed. Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicants must b* II yr*. or older end must know how to drive standard shift. Apply In person at Santord Auto Auction. 7215 W. 1st SI., Santord. See Dominic or Mihs LAWN MAINTENANCE- Expe­ rience required: Full Mm*. Call:.......................Ml-5131 QU AL ITY CONTROL INSPECTOR- Minimum 2 yr*. axp. with circuit board, must know color cod*. Permanent position. Never a tee I SERVICE STATION AttendantExp. only. Apply at Butch's Chevron Service, t ill Celery Ave. No phone call*. TEMP PERM_____ 260-5100 REJU. ESTATE ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE CLOSER. Musi be able to prepare complete pckg. Non-smoker. Deltona area. 303S74443*or..33*4077 WE ARE LOOKIHO FOR THREE VERY SPEICAL ASSOCIATES TO JOIN OU R LAKE MARY TEAM OF PROFESSIONALS ENVINONMENTAL SPECIALIST Responsible tor maintaining specified areas In an precis* m a n n e r. W ill r e q u ir e participation in a training program. Individual must have previous experience '.n Environmental Service* In a hospital. GEN. MAINTENANCE MAN Provide general malntenanca services on various shuts per the lob description. Musi have at least two years previous hospital experience In Main­ tenance Services DIETARY SUrEMVISOR Provide supervision In Food Service are par specific |ob dlscrlplion. Previous sxp. In the hospital environmental require. DIETARY AIDES Part A Full various shifts. Previous exp. In a Food Service Environment. Hospi­ tal sxp. preferred. CENTRAL FLORIDA REOIONAL HOSPITAL 1401 W. Seminole Btvd. Santord, FI. 37771 NURSE AIDES Now hiring part A full time, 3 to II shift. Excellent working conditions. Call: Aettee Living Center 4** 5*11 ......... I.O.I./M/F/H/V.......... CABINET MAKERS Two yaar* exp. In laminated cabinets A counter tops. Call Slav* HI1702 for appt._______________ CAREER O PPO R TU N ITY. Insurance Agent. We will train, many fringe benefits. Call 122 3*445am IQem______ CASHIERI 40 hr. wk. No sat. or Sun. (days only), good start­ ing pay A benefits, 175-0575 Maitland Colonnades Cate CASHIER- Full lime. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply at: Lit!It Food Town, 710 Laka MaryBlvd................ 37100*1 CASHIERSi Looking lor a ca rear change? ECOL Food Stores want you I Wa want hardworking, dedicated, en­ thusiastic people. In return we give you tlexlbla hour*, paid training, good salary and bent tits. Apply In person: ■COL. SR 44 A N , Santord Equal Opportunity Employer CNA CAREER OFENINO with world's largest nursing home company. 5lck pay, vacation, stock plan, paid education, transportation attlitanc*. A top pay. Apply at Longwood Healthcare Center, 1520 S. Grant St„ Longwood. FI. Equal Opportunity Employer CNA'S, FULL-TIME, good benefits..................Contact: Hllltoven Health Care Canter *50MellonvilleAve. Sanford......... 222 5544 E.O.E. COLLECTOR needed Exp. only need apply. Salary -I- com­ mission. Call:........... 121-1221 CONTRACT LABORERS IARN SI* to 514 per hr. Must en|oy working outdoors. No experience necessary. For lull or part positions In Seminole County call....... 1 113*04 7)3) COOK- Soma experience helpful. Apply at DaBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy 17 *2.................... EOE COOK, Breakfast, lunch, and banquet exp. Santord Airport Restaurant. Call 17I12B3 COOK AND QRILL PERSON, 40 hr. wk., No sal. or Sbn. (days only), good starting pay A benefits.Worn*tea, 2701 Ace Rd. Orlando WAITING CALL AM EMPLOYMENT BE WORKING TODAY ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY 1100 wkt-. It’s toral Your dream com* true career I Assist the V.P. ol this growing Sanlord firm) OROIRSECRETARY 15.50 hr. Perfect solution to your |ob search I Personality counts torsi Handle Incoming orders lor this super nlc* boast COMPUTER TRAINEE 5175 wk. Gel excited I Tarrlllc entry level office spoil Vari­ ety makes It tunI PBX OPERATOR SSS Looky torsi No typing I Just answer Incoming calls tor this stable co.l OENIRAL OFFICE CLERK To S5.25 hr. Tralnl lovely spot I En|oy customer contact I Learn bookkeeping I MEDICAL INSURANCE OAL I4K. You'll be dancing on the calling whan you land this |obt Process medical bills tor this secure llrm I ' An EEO/AA Empteyer M/F An affiliate of HCA EXP. CARPENTERS A HELPERS, tool* A transportation, good p a y , v a c a tio n A benefits..............305 33) 3555 OIRL FRIDAY: For senior dllten facility, must type, an­ swer phones, pleasant person­ ality. Computar axp. helpful. Needed Immediately. Apply to 200 W. Airport Blvd... Santord GOVENNMENTHOMES From SI (U repair) Delin­ quent tax proparty. Phona: 141*545 1457 ext. H102FL for current reposienlon list_____ H A IR S T Y L IS T , H alr-ARangsrs, Santord Plata, 322-0500A 322 1233___________ HAIRSTYLIST, A Nall Tech. Exc. opportunity for mollvatod person. 323-0443 att 7pm HIRINO TODAYI Tap Payl Mark al tom*. No experience needed. Writ* Cottage In­ dustries, 1407V* Jenkins, Norman, Oklahoma 7304* HOSPITAL STAFFING NURSES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY New benefits, tree CEU'S, Vacation, dally pay, flaxlbla tours. Call: 744-I2S4 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Medical Personnel P o o ls IF YOU ARE A POSITIVE thinker, enthusiastic, self motivated end *n|oy being on a winning teem, then we need you at Rich Plan as a Tala Marketer. Call Charlts Berdel or Jeanette Braswell al 327 1443axt. 123_____________ I N D I P E N D A N T REAL ESTATE APPRAISER with credentials lor exceptional opportunity. Women preferred Vista III Inc..............42* 1102 NIINSE AIDES Now hiring part A lull lima, 3 to II shift. Excallant working conditions. Call: Bettar Living Cantor 4**-S**2 ......... E.0.B7M/F/M/V.......... MAINTKNANCE MECHANIC, Elactrlcal/Hydraullc control s y s te m * M a in te n a n c e Mechanic with el least 5 years experience needed for well established Aluminum A Copper fabrication operation with experience, trouble shooting electrical A large hydraulic systems. Electronic background helpful. Wag* his­ tory. resume A wag* r* qulrsment* to P.O. Box 2117. Santord. FI. 12772 2137 MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Hand* on type Individual needed lo supervise personnel In e well established aluminum A copper fabrication opera)Ion. Mutt be proficient with e le c tr ic a l and e lec tro hydraulic controlled circuits with some knowladgs ol electron let. Ability to read hydrelic diagrams a mutt. Resume' and wag* require­ ments to Box 230, c/o Santord Herald, PO Box 1437, Sanford, F L 12772-1437_______________ MAINTENANCE MAN RE­ Q U IR E D experien ce In electric and plumbing pre tarred. Apply In perion at Days Inn, 221-4500 bafort 12:00 SWITCHBOARD OFIRATOR, part time, nlc* voice, dspen dabl*. Thursday A Friday 5pm-*pm A Sunday 11am-4pm. Apply Seminal* Ferd list. TELLER, Part-time petition available In local bank tor parson with I year toiler experience A strong customer service skills. Apply Mon. thru Frl., * 4 al Empire of America, 30*0 Orlando Dr. Santord, FI................E.O.E. 7*5 W. 24th M. IN* Payment Till Hlredl Discerns! Fee- Terms DRIVERS WANTE a Dorntoo'* Pliia, Inc. Wages, tips, A commission. * 4hr. guaran­ teed. Must have own car with liability Insurance. Apply at: t*tl Preach Ave. ercaX Ml-lee* after item to by Berke Breathed HCK- MECHANIC- Experience only. Apply at Butch’s Chevron Service. 1122 Cetsry Ave. No phone call* please DRIVEN NEEDED with Iractor to shuttle trailer*. Call........................ 121-1002. NEW TELEMARKETING CO. In SANFORD. Part Tim* *-1 or S-*, S days, ABOVE AVERAGE EARNINGS. Call Fey* HI 5000. Leave name and number ____ NOW HIRING Experienced Sewing Machine Operators wanted on all operations. We otter paid holi­ days, paid vacation, health car* plan, and modtm air conditioned plant. Piece work rales. Will train qualified a p p l i c a n t * . S a n- Ds l Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd.. Santord.....121-mo NOW HIRINOt Manufacturer ot wood components serving the modular tom* Industry has full time positions available. Experience with carpentry, sewing, painting, A material handling helpful. Company bsnefll*. Apply In person 7am to 1:10pm, Trusso Mtg., 1141 E. Nth St.......Santord Airport NURSES: CNA. Physical Ther­ apists, A Live-Ins urgently needed. Call: Car* At Home 774 1133................. E.O.E. NURSES AIDE: All shifts, axp’d. or certified only. Apply Lakevtew Nursing Center *1* E. 2nd St............. Santord N U T R I T I O N PROO RAM /RESOU RCE Co­ ordinator, full llm* position lor degreed person working with senior clllten agency. Case management A good communication skills neces­ sary, must be able to type or us* computer. Send resume lo: The Federation of Senior Citizen Club. P.O. Box 1311, A ltam onte Springs. FI. 31713-1132, Equal Opportunity Employer__________________ ONE OF FLORIDA’S oldest pest control companies Is looking for a salesperson. W* will train, sell-mollveled and re­ sponsible Individual who has the tools lor advancement. Vehicle furnished and com­ plete benefit package In­ cluded. Apply with resume' al Spencer Past Central, 2342 Park Dr., Santord.....Ne Calls OPTOMETRIC ASST./TECH.Full llm*. Experience preferred. Call:............. 121-4700 ORDERLIES. Full llm* 3 II, Part time 11-7. Musi bs certified. Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Debary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-*2, OeBsry 445 4474.............EOE PAINT MIXER- S3 tour. 3 day work week, Sam lo 4:30pm. Pen Paint Inc. 377-0415_______ PART TIME ATTENDANT/SALES PERSON needid to look after amuse­ ment center In Sanford Plaia nights A weekends. tJ to 70 hr*, per week. Must be mature, neat In appearance, and bondabl*. Phona for appointment............. 171-4*01 PLANT WORKERS Plan! workers tor entry level positions required tor Sanford manufacturing facility. Good work record required. Call H I 3100................. Personnel PRODUCTION WORKER- (4.30 hr. 3 day week, Sam-4:10pm. Pan Paint Inc........... H I-0415 RECEPTIONIST. Must have spaed A accurancy, depends bit, prior work axp. required. Job consists of typing, an­ swering phones, errands, (IIIng. Call tor eppt......J21-5H1 RECEPTIONIST/Ganeral Offlca/CRT/Sacretary. Tempo­ rary A permanent. Quality Tamp........447-TEMP RN's, Steeds* tor 3-11 A 11-7 shifts. NEW PAY RATES with salary commem orating with experience. Geriatrics and/or charge nurse experience helpful but not required. Contact DeBary Manor, 5 to 4pm, Mon.-Frl. for appolnl>5-4424....... .......EOE RN'I, LPN'S, (ALL PART-TIME) Loading to full-time Contact: Hlllheven Health Car* Center *30 Mellonvllle Ave. Santord......... 371534* EOE. ROUTE SALESMAN/ DISTRIBUTOR tor Santord area................. Callt47-25H SECRETARY MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES C a rd in a l Industries, Inc. Is looking for In­ dividuals with Initiative drive, flexibility, and the desire to learn and earn a good ho u rly wage. ' These Individuals will work In our assembly plant where we build modular homes. High School diploma or G E O equivalency preferred. Positions available are lull time and temporary part time. & , , v * \ tfeiJ am CALL: BETH HATHAWAY Lake Mary Branch Manager Fer A Confidential Interview Teday I ERA STENSTR0M REALTY INC REALTORS 321-2720 322-9551, E m . in It voawn TR A IN N O W FOB A morn PAYING! AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL CARIKBI TRUCKD RIVER HEAVY EQUIP, OPERATOR .COSBESrONDENCI/ RESIDENT TSAIWING • LOCAL * NATIONAL JOS PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE • FINANCIAL AID AVAIL aACCREDITED MEM5ES NHSC Airline RrM-iv,:|innisl •lart locally, lull tlmefpwl time. Train on Ur. .iillna ccmpul.it. Home study and resident train­ ing. Financial aid arallabla. Job placeman! asslslanca. Natlonil haadquarlar*. L.H.F..FL, N&! 645-3001 A.C .T. T ra v el S c h o o l I 800 432 3004 a. Ax Accredited member N.H.S.C. CONSTRUCTION OPPORTUNITIES • HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS • CARPETERS & HELPERS • WELDERS • PAINTERS & HELPERS • PLUMBERS & HELPERS • ELECTRICIANS & HELPERS • DRIVERS ALSO SOME WILL TRAIN POSITIONS AVIALABLE PPC EMPLOYMENT 332-4474 If Interested, please stop by our Security Office at our plant located at: CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC 3701 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford, F L 33771 ”7*5tot Ate* toV fnr NM” IOC iMMNhin saty N-f-V-H 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 Send Resume To K.W. CLACK P.O. BOX 15200 ORLANDO, FLA, 32050 Good Opportunity For Experienced GAS A TTEN D A N T CASHIERS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS fits - Convenience Store - Fast Feed Top Hourly Wogos • Froo Modlcol A Lifo Inturanco • • Paid Vocatlons-2 Wooki Par Y»ar • Profit Sharing A Othor Bonoflts Inn Mala Stores Inc. MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT _______ 202 N . Laurol A vo., Sanford Tim. Mdey 5d5 A44 - 4J5 PS4 no mows caui ruASit CONSULT OUR I5S5ESSSERVICEUSIIM AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Strvict HUBERT PEARCE Incense Tbs Service meeesteranpt Additions A Rtmodtling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling........... xtSJHTW* Financing........Llc.«CRC5B057l K A L CONSTRUCTION CO. HI-0101, Quellty/Reas. IS yr* tin: T A N SPECIALTY- Handyman remodeling, tree estimate, MW smbe. tmmmMP SECURITY OFFICER TRAINING, FREE If you quell fy. Full-lime employment while you learn, must be IS years or older, no felony conviction*, it you are on public eld, low Income or un-employed we otter you 240 hr* ol security training. After completion you receive state lie. A all certification freo to you. 444-1401 Mon,-Sun, * to 3. WELDER 3 years experience In MIG TIG Aluminum, must be able to reed blueprints, non qualified need not apply. Call HI-1430 tor an appointment. Ii.tui'l flfi'nt • Inui fiuidi’ Excellent opportunity In a great environment. Immsdiate opening. Apply In person at: The Santord Herat* 255 N. French Ave. I, FI.H771 SECRETARIES- Three posi­ tions, lull time. Executive A general. 374-14H or 374-1414 W a n te d TRUSS ASSEMBLERS TRUCK DRIVER Positions available. Apply In parson, Lowes Truss Plent, 2*01 Aileron Circle, Sanford Airport Industrial Perk. WAITRESSES A WAITERS wanted, full A psrt llms. Apply at Tto Bank Restaurant A Lounge, 11* S. Magnolia Ave................. Cell:H7-2**7 WELCOME HOSTESSES lo greet newcomers. Needed In Lake Mary, Sanford A E. Longwood areas. Must be fa­ miliar with your local area, Florida Greeting Ser...177-1*24 Train To Bt A • Typing • 10 Key adding machine • Organ!ration*I skills P h a rm a c is t block A rooms. Cell Bob, AH'HOPMr FUVMHb 1HCK WE OFFER: a Conllnout Training • Non-Competing Managers • Competitive Commissions • Free Listing* A Sales Tools • Free Signs A Postage • Toll Free LO Calls • N*w*p*p*r/TV Advertising • Relocation Service • New Home Salts • Professional Facilities • Santord/Lk. Mary Offices 71— H e lp An excellent position I* now open In our advertising de­ partment lor a Secretary. This person should possess good otflc* skills. Including: MANUFACTURING CO. has opening lor malntenanca personnel. Need axp. w/hlgh voltage, electrical, welding, fabricating, pneumatic* A machine repair. Apply to: Trusso Manufacturing 1141 E. 10th St. Santord Airport. . 323-5176 BLOOM COUNTY >»i / m m t H tM M u rr. w rm m m m | P » r r r r r r r r r r r r r r i > Carpentry ALL TYPBS O K s r J In lr y ! Remodeling a tom* repairs. Cell Richard Gres* HI 5*72 RICHARDS CARPBNTRV II yr* In Central Flerlde Cleaning Sarvica TIB IO OF COMING HOMB TO A MBSSV HOUSE* I have years*! house cleaning exp. Cell:...................... .1215713 HARRIETS HOUSEKEEPING Elactrical D A IILB C TR IC .---- ...Mi-4009 Now A Remodeling: additions, tans, security, lights, timers. A ell electric service. Quality Service..,...Licensed A Bended Landscaping AOGUESI Expl Professional! Lawn Malnt. A chain sew work, now planting. Spring ctoan-upl Free Bstl 323-5)57 ORAISCRAFT- Professional lawn car*. Ests. 111-5545. Mow, trim, clean up Oanaral Sarvicat WATBR PUMP A EPBINKLBB RBPAIBS. Cell: Tommy at 377 34It Hama Improvamant c a b p b n t b V a v b d o a y is k b m o o b l in o /r b n o v a t io n Lard* A smell |eb* wetaom*. Lie. Santord re* . H 1-04*2 PL U M B IN Q . B le c t r lc s l. carpentry, troo o*1im a »« Cell Be.................... » l » Landctaaring RACK NOB, Dump truck. Bush tog. Bom blading, end Discing. Cell: IB -1104.....or..... 172*311 BUSH MOO. Box Blading, Dlt cing A Tractor Rote-filling. Coll......................... 323 75*7 THORNR LANOCLBARINO Loader and truck worfc/saptlc tank sand. Freaest. 177 303 Lawn Sarvica BARRIER'S Lendneptngl Irrlg., Lawn Care, Res A Comm, 221 7*44. PRES B1TI QIORQB'S LAWN CAR! Union ibft prlc— Cell now to reserve servke Freoest.................... 372-0*01 J A 0 LAWN MAINTENANCE A Pressure Cleaning. Res. A Comm. Freaest....... .332 1472 QUALITY LAWN SERVICEI Time to Thatch, Fertilize A Cleanup. Free Est.....HI-0714 "SUNNY!". Mow, edge, trim, planting, mulching. SFRINQ Spec. Free est........... 322 712* Masonry Nursing Cara (MMsIlsnvIl!* Ave. OUB RATES ARB LOWER *1* H. St 03-47*7 Papar Hanging PAPER • U N Q I ^ T P A M ^ INQ (Interior • Exterior). Re*. A comm. II years sxp. Free Estimates. Cell: Roy ^jrejtoreL^jjjj^^ Plastaring W t DO STlJiW , ilmulaled brick A stone. Repairs. Exp* r lanced. Cell............ JP-H l* Traa Sarvica ICHOLSTRIKfERVICB Free Estimates! Lew Price*I Lie... In*.. m -m tdeysrntto "Let the r ‘ STUMP ORINDINO lf»uT»d........... Free Estimates c * 11............................ 774-750* Centres* Slabs, drives, patios A walks, 25 yr. exp. Lifelong ros.,Uc.l In*. 34* *735 after 5. I �Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April U . 1W 7— 7B K I T ‘N’ CA R LYLE ‘ by Larry Wright 71— Help Wanted W iL O IR I NEEDED- Apply In prion al KED Trailer. 7901 E. Ctlery Art. Sanford.. 73— Employment Wanted 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent I WILL CARE lor elderly penon In my homo. Raatonabla rata*................ Call:5741779 I WILL CARE FOR THE ELDERLY In my homo 177 3751 SANFORO, I bdrm.. opt. *745 mo + *700 Sac. dtp. rotor onto* required....Coll *74*0*0 SANFORD- A ono room oil. with p rlva to bath, com plolo privacy, *75 wkly -f f ISO toe. dop. Inc. util. Call:.....171 7749 I DoK'T CAPE MUCH Fo R. CH O S e, &0T IF l CofTT Heup HIM EAT IT H6‘U . O rrtu ifc . (&\ Never . i t T hrough ^ -THAT HOLE- 91— Apartments/ House to Share need ttaady work paid dally. Call Sam aflar3pm....317-7554 WRECKER DRIVER- Exp. only. A pply al B u lch 't Chevron Service. 1177 Calary Avo. No phone callt ploata. Now hiring part A full time, 3 to II thill. Excellent working conditions Call: . •attar Living Canter Wt-seei ........... E.O.E./M/F/H/V......... LW S Part time It to 7 A 3 to llthilti. Excellent working condition*. Friendly atmotphere. Call: Better Living Center 499-seoi ......... B.O.E7M/F/H/V.......... 2 CARPENTER* A 7 carpenter helper*, alto, laborer. Call:....................... 122 0004 2J LADIES NEEDED lor tala phone work, lull or part time guaranteed telery plut bonui, travel lima pay. Longwood, contact WL Hearing... ,*310408 ACHIEVE FINANCIAL IN DEPENDENCE with national w holetale jew elry firm . Expanding. No direct telling Involved. Dally repeat bull nett. Set your own hour*. Call lor confidential Interview ............ 7)3-974 3000............ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent LAROE FURNISHED Room with pvl kitchen. laundry privilege*. Excellent neighborhood .371 0411 FLORIDA HOTEL Raatonabla weekly rate* 580Oak A vo................771-1 LONOWOOD: Room with prlvato bath, lekefront home. Mature, 145 wk. Call....317 4404 P R IV A T E E N TR A N C E 7 roomt, bath, large pool, kltch on privilege*. *150 mo. -t *150 tocurlty. Call 171 49*47 to 7pm ROOM *44 weakly with ullimet. kitchen facility avail., Nice A clean, prly. ant..........377 5004 SANFORD rm. w/privata bath, air conditioned, privilege* MS wk. 4- tec.dep. Mature non tmoker, non-drinker...331 *413 COZY I bdrm. apt., a/c. refrig. A ttove. Raatonabla rant In exchange tor lawn melnte nance. Call:..............311-3190 Furnt Apt*- tor Senior Cillient 311 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No Phone Call* WE LIST AND SELL MOREFROTEXTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY APTS TO COME HOME TO ADULT COMMUNITY! 7 br„ 7 ba. homo, naadt a llltla TLC, contral H/A, pool, priced at appralMdvalut!.’....... mo,000 Quiet, tingle itory living with energy tevlng Natural. 1 A 7 bedroom apartment! with at­ tic itorage A private pat lot. SANFORD COURT APTS. 7341 S. SANFORO AVE _______ 113-i m ext. HI 4 YEARS NEWI 4 bdrm., 7 bath anargy afflclant homo, tolor water hooter A panel! on roof, contral H/AI............. *49.000 GREAT LOCATION Attractive 1 bdrm,, I balh, tingle tlory duplex on but line, large pool, water, tower A traih pick up Included. Separate adult taction, re11real welcome. Aik ebout our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APARTMENTS........... 711-7910 GROVEVIEW VILLAS 7*44 Lake Mary Rlvd. DON'T RENT...Until you tee Sanford'* moil tpaclout 2 bdrm., “2 balh " apt* .311-0514 LAKE MONROE AREA- 7 br.. carport, ullllllat Included. Call:......................1771147 LAROE, clean apt*. Good loca lion. (100 mo. water A garbage paid. Adult*, raterancet required.......... 337 1110 SANFORO: 1 bdrm. garage apt., qulat neighborhood. *315 month. Call............. 371 3911 D e s ire d Sailpointe, the C o m e hom e to a vacation newest adult com m unity in old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle y o u ’ve been dream ing It’s designed for people w h o love about sailing, skiing and sw im m ing. W h o prefer to. spend their free time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock. If y o u ’re this person, Sailpointe at Lake M onro e w as m ade for you. C on ve n ie n t to O rla n d o and su rro u n d in g areas, Sailpointe Apartm ents are spacious, stylish and feature all the luxury amenities y o u ’ve com e to expect and deserve. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent SANFOED: Airport Blvd. Large 2 bdrm., 2 bath, new carpet A paint. Wather, Dryer A Frig. turn. *393 mo...... Call 499 4990 SANFORD. 1 bdrm.. I bath, carpal, tcreened porch. Call 7MO730....... or........433 3554. • THE VILLAOE EFFIC. 143RDRM. APTS. • FURN. A UNPURN. • PAYWEEKLY ALL THR Convenience* yeu needl Quiet Community. Speclout 7 br. duplex, c/h/a. tcrean porch .371121* D U PLEX, 1 bdrm ..clean, carport, (ant, lawn tarvlca, no pelt. *3(5..................333 344} DUPLEX- Furnlthed, I bdrm., adultionly, no pet*. Call:.......................377*177 RIDOEWOOD ARMS APTS. RAMBOO COVE APTS. SUBMIT ALL OFFERSI 3 bdrm, 7 bath home, cathedral celling*, out door braaklatt courtyard, tpllt plan, cent. H/AI........................ 179,000 RUILT TO ENDUREI 4 bdrm.. 3 bath, 7 tlory home, tcreened porchei up A down italrt, heat A air, dining A living room*, beamed calling!........ *105,000 M OVE IN SPECIAL DELTONA. Large 1 bd, 111 bath new carpet, garage tcreened room, fenced back. *575 Id, lad A tec.......... (90417(9 1434 EXTRA NICE 3 bdrm., lemlly room, loti of exfrat, M75 mo. Id, lid + *350dtp.....3130545 SERENE PEACEFULNESSI 1 bdrm., 7 bath home with tcreened porch overlooking lake, fpl., eat In kltchan, din­ ing area, central heat and air. ...............................*73,000. SUPER LOCATION! 4 bdrm. 7'» bath home, large matter tulte. tunken living room, tolar water heater , patio A family room I............. *94,000 323-4507 I bdrm., I balh.............L 3bdrm., IV* bath..........t; • Central Haat A Air • Pool A Laundry FRANKLIN ARMS 1170 Florida Ave. ___________ 371-4454 OENEVA- Dbl/Wlde. country. 3/2 on 3.44 acre* *399 mo . Prefer Handyman..... 795-3449 SANFORO: 7 bdrm., 7 bath, luxury condot. Pool, lennit, wathar/dryar. tec. *473 Mo. Landarama Fla., Inc. 777-1714 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals NORTH CAROLINA- Beautiful luxury home lor rent by wk. or mo. Secluded location In Mtt. near Franklin- Many area attraction*...............371 5300 TENN. MTS.- Cabin on 5 acre*. *14,950. Alto, 5 acre*. (300 dn., *17 mo. free trip ■499-1113 RETAIL OFFICE, 900 tq It , 17 97 Sanford, M50 mo., Call 423 355* or M2 7419 141— Homes for Sale financing RY OWNER- 3/7. corner lot, paddle lent, attic Ian, can. h/a. apple tree* A grapa vine*. Great locaUon...377-779B GOVERNMENT REPOSSED VA, FmHA, HUO, HOMES From *1 plut repair*. NA­ TIONWIDE! FREE 14 hour r e c o r d e d In fo r m a tio n 1501-7501100 / 1 501-750-1107, Department NT-751_________ 321-0759, BY OWNER. Spanish style h o me In e a t a b l l s h e d neighborhood, 3 bdrm., I be , fireplace, the, *49,500. 401 E. I4lh SI. Call evening* 373-7931 HORSE HAVEN! S bdrm. 3 bath horn* on 7.47 acre*. 2 ttory garage w/apt., workthop. pool, barn, approx. 3500 tq. RESIDENTIAL INCOMEI 4 apt building, each unit I br., I be., livin g A dining room t. tcreened porch, owner Intlill Ing a/c A retrig........ *149,500 LIVE IN LUXURY! 4 bdrm, 3H bath, executive home on 11 acres with lake, pool, rac A family room, 1 IIreplace* A many extra* I (795,000 • OENEVAOSCEOLA RD # ZONED FOR MOBILES! SAcre Country trad*. Wall tread an paved Rd. 70% Dawn. I* Yrt. at 12%t From (II,SMI CALL ANY TIME HIDDEN LAKE: Brand naw 3 A 4 bdrm*., 2 bath, 3 car garaga, all appllancat. Cltan at a whltlla......................... *595 When You Can O w n Your New Homel NO DOWN PAYMENT Through The Farmers Home Administration, You Can Move Into A New Home At Amazingly Low Terms. Payments Are Based On Your Family Size And Adjusted Family Income. See Us Today! Let Us Explain This Sensational Plan. C & S HOMES, ine Call loll fro* 1-100-323-3720 C o m e see w h y Sailpointe is the desired place to live. Located on Sem inole Boulevard at Lake M onro ei^ in Sanford. 1 ■" __ *V*. ■-,r i- ft- .• — • , COUNTRY- S acre* with llko now 7 bdrm. houae trailer. Foncd on a lake, ready for horoat. Call:.... .CHARLOTTE CROSLYN................ 777-M77 ST. JOHNS VILLAOE! 4 bdrm. I bath home, trathly palntad, naw carpal A roof, fenced yard, central H/A....... *49.000 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent On 1 year leate, you gat I monthot your choice free! 15*0 Ridge weed Ave.....313-4410 3M E. Airport HI......... 373-44*1 Tuet.-Frl. *am-4pm Men. I:7*tm-*i34pm LAKE MARY, Canterbury, 7 bdrm., 7 bath, full amenltloa. MW mo.............Call:333 S37l SANOLRWOOO VILLAS, 7 x* T (904) 738-0153 710 W EST NEW YORK AVE. OFFICES: 700 A 1000 tq ft. In growing 4-Townt/Debary araa on Hwy, 17-93......44* 4915eve* COllE DELAND SANFORO, 3 bdrm , fV* ba. Ilraplact, hardwood lloort, colling font, largo dack, chlldranOK, Nopal*. 202 9043 TH E C R O S S IN O S , m a r Haathrow, Vacant, 3 bdrm., 3 ba., 7 car garaga, fancad yard, cathadral calling*, *450 Mo. 1*9. latt, 1450 tac., minimum 4 mo. loata. option. Tonnlt A pool avallabla........... 3117*55 401 West Seminole Boulevard Santord, Florida 32771 + 322-1051 roqulrod. Call. 1 BR, 2 BA, Plrwcratt. Prole* or ratlraa. *450. Dltcount lor management ■111 *794 ave* Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp Living In An “ E nergy Built** Homes Means: • “ State of the A rt” energy saving features • R -54 roof insulation • Radiant Barrier • Lower utility bills to 1/2 Acre Lots R ID G E W A T E J'rc*’ E N E R G Y B U IL D E R S , IN C M o d e l C e n te r O p e n D a ily 1 2 - 5 P .M . at AT OUR P R E -C O N S TR U C TIO N SPECIALS! ^ ^ P f t t P t R n UANAGIMLNI CORP CARDINAL OAKS COVE CAROINAL ^OAKS r cove SEM. A COMM 4 COLLBOP 500 W. Airport Blvd Sanford, FL. I ' jz 4 �r i f f 1 / r t i i • / f < rr r f r r « » 2 l i i ; i : r r f p p t 'f r t t t i-t t r ( F P T W H J H r > » r r r r v r r n 1 •B— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April 12, 19S7 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes for Sole • Y OWNER. Beautiful Oak. Large yard, cloee to town, lakefront county office*, but eervlce. Hamilton School. 2 bdrm. with den or 3rd bdrm., central h/a. carport, priced to tell. S42.500....... Cell:J22 UI7 E N E M Y REALTY 13SN. COUNTRY CLUB RO. ____ 323-2*59 . { ! A COUNTRY MOBILE HOME S acre* high land In beautiful Geneva. Many extra* IncludIng huge C.B., family room, T.V. dl»h and more. New lilting. Priced for Immediate Mle.......................... MS,WO CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR m im BY OWNER, Speclou* home. 2/1. living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on large «hady lot....J n ioai, 3-7 ii \ i . i . m : \ i . n It t : \ I T O I t HWY. 44 ERONTAOEI 3 bdrm. home with family room. Clot* to 1-41 Great starter home or Investment Incomel Only........................ *34,WO POOL HOME! 2 bdrm., 1W bath, Fla. rooml Central H/AI Privacy fencel Lrg. eat-ln kitchen I Screen porch I In­ ground pool I..............*47,500 323-5774 MM HWY. 1742 HIDOEN LAKE: By owner. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath split home, eat-ln kitchen, lakevlew. Ml,too Owner transferred must s e ll. Call co lla ct ........... 1-412-777 7424............ HOUSE IV* acres, screened porch. 150,000 value Mil for *35.000cash. NOWI ONE OR ALL 2/1 large yard, carport and 2 out bldg. AIM 3/1 and 2/1 call for distressed prices. 2/1 frame house. Handyman-*15,000.323-2321 JAMES LEE 321-7123------ E m . 3234)109 141-Homes for Sole 145— Resort Property / Sale LAKE MARYt Huge comer, ihaded lot. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, acroened porch, many extra* Wallace Cret* Realty, Inc. 3214177 MT. PLYMOUTH. I bdrm., I bath, Spenlih ttyle, tile root, large fenced lot, »hed, atklng *Jf,000...... W4-3B3-2077 attar S NEW LISTINOI 3/2 *pllt plan, with icreen porch, double garage, great neighborhood Only SM.300CALL ANYTIME Alan B. Johnten, Re/Max Unlimited, 213-41*2er 344 2* 0* SANFORD 7/1 Totally re­ modeled, formal dining, kit. w/lsland, 12x22 living rm., ceramic tile, many extras, perfect starter home, *54,000 372 7237 leave message. SANORA for sal* by owner, 3 bdrm 2 bath, seporat* dining, kitchen cabinets galore, great room, screen porch, vertical and mini blinds, energy effi­ cient with Mlar hot water, OBL pane windows, celling tans, ex tra In su lation , excellent neighborhood with ho-n» jv>rHfk A isx . p«nl and tennis courts priced In the 70'S. Call 323 *507. R| Ai Mins S.E. TENNESSEE- Telllco Plains Green Cove area, near Telllco River. Excellent trout fishing, A-frame cabin, llvIng/dlnlng combo., large wooded lot. Oarrln Realty 415-243-1147. 321 Tennessee Ave., Etowah, TN 37331. Call: Herb Patten.........415-745 *434 14R— Non* Residential OPEN HOUSE 1pm to Spm Set. A Sun. CAROINALOAKS COVE 3W Pin* Tree Read Direction*: Country Club Rd. south from Lake Mary Blvd. to Evantdale Road. Continue to Pin* Tree Road. 4 br„ 2 be. Custom Designed Parade of Home* Model. V STENSTROM REALTY, INC. E N E M Y BUILDERS 323-lMf orSIMIM Jell* Beyd, Hastes* REPOSSESSED HOMES from G o v't from 11 plus repalrs/taxes. Throughout FL/Natlonwld*l Also tax properties. 214-453-3000 In­ eluding Sunday.ext, H452 SALS OR LEASE- By Hidden Lake. Immaculate move-In cond. 3/3 home, fami­ ly rm. or 4th br., eat-ln kit., screened In patio, solar hot water, lrg. fenced yard, many extras. *72,700........... 323-4324 REALTORS Sanford's Saks Laadar LOTS A LAND, *11,000 Up for Mobil* home, residential or waterfront um . Call Frank or Lisa W ickers, Realtor/ Associate, 321-2720/321-0772 eves SAN LANTA. Sanford's newest single family development. Construe, by Me Km Devel­ opment. 57 nicely treed lots. (4) 2 A 3 br model*. FHA/VA Financing starting In low 50's Joanne Prince REMAX 2** n. realty Inc. 321-71454r.427433* SANFORD: New FHA homes. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, concrete block. Low down, 1% mtg...... *53,700 BOND MONEY AVAILABLE 7.425% Limited time only. First time homeowner* or not owned In last three years with good credit. Call today to see If you qualify. DELTONA OOYLE A COURTLANO BLVO. 10 TO 40 ACRES ON "LK. HUTCHINSON" SeLL­ ER WILL FINANCE. 193— Lawn A Garden WE HAVE RENTAL HOUSING CALL ANYTIME REALTOR............... 322-4771 LAKE BULTER LOT. 134’ ON LAKE ZOEND FOR HORSE. ................................ *21,500 1.1 ACRES FRONTAOE, W. Hwy.44. Priced thousands below value. Call 323-212* OLD PARK A SHOP RLDO. 15.000 sq. ft., also ad|ac*nt bldg. Need* to Mil to Mttl* estate. 300 ft. on Park Ave. 170 ft on Hwy 44 High traffic area. Plenty of parking. Owner financing..................M73.000 HIOH AND DRYI 10 acres treed A secluded In Geneva. *50.000. Call........ ......................400-3100 Call Nancy SANFORD, Large lot, quiet neighborhood, 4/2, C/H/A, formal living room, dining room, and family room. Fully carpeted A draped.... *74.500 2005 Hibiscus Ct.......... 323-OBW SAN FORD-LAKE MARY. BY OWNER. Lakeside, country living with city conveniences! Wrap-a round glass doors br­ ing lovely views of 334 H. lakefront indoors. 4 bedrooms, flrepace, 40 ft. porch, new air. Open Houm : Saturday, IAS. Sunday, 12-5.............. *127,000 411 Lake Blvd.... ..322-0411 tor/Assoclate Butlar, Real- 2545 PARK AVE.......... Sanford 7*1 Lk. Mary Blvd...... Lk.Mary CALL ANY TIME CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________322-747* 77MSO. FT. OFFICES/ MFO./WAREHOUSE Air conditioned, behind ABC. near Airport Blvd. Sal* or le*M. Owner **2-7373. .323-0041 321-2720 Call toll free l-tOO-323-3720 LH N D > PC TURSO XT. 20 MHO. 1FO. 440K, KB, MNTR, 1 YR WTY. New. 11255 Call......... *75 1251 APPRAISALS AND SALES BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..CS.M. REALTOR..................323-411* Florida...Vlrglnla.-Maryland CASSELBERRY: 1 acre zoned PR-1.1*5,000 w. MalIczewskI Realter........... ........ 322-77*3 LAROE LOT, with stMl building 24x34. For Ml* or rent.Call 333-232*. LAROE LOT with stMl building 24x34. For Ml* or rent. OSCEOLA RD. 4.23 acres, fenced, electric pole A well, *35,000. Call John Bulner, Broker/Salesman YOUR K E Y T O .......... 'Country Livin g W ith C ity Convenience" 4 4, ( a y u K m l 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Home with 2 Baths, Q.E. Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, Double Car Oarages. PRICED FROM LOW $70’s to $90,8 OPEN 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. DAILY For Information Call 3103 or 321 4279 DEBARY 7+ ACRES....................*45.000 1 ACRE -t- AT "ORLANDIA HEIGHTS" FROM......$11,000 195— Machine ry/Tools ORANOECITY 2'» ACRE PARCELS. WOODED ............. *11,500. IMPROVED PASTURE................. *21,500 SELLERWILLFINANCE • IN. B A D TABLE SAW. 12 In. Craftsman Band Saw. S75 each. Cell 322 *2*2 after 5 5EIGLER CHIHUAHUA'S Miniature long haired Puppies. Cell 323 4440 MOBILE DOO training schael. Private lessons In your home. CleiMS now available also. Call Unde Caudle......345 70*7 S SINCE 1956 m ia n u ll C O M M ER C IA L • R E S ID E N TIA L 2701 W. 29th S T . SA N FO R D 201— Horses jLH m 213— Auctions NORTH FLORIDA I CLEAN AIR • ELBOW ROOM - NO T R A F F I C , Re t i r e me nt special, 2.5 acre home-site, tree studded, high and dry, total 14.500. 1100 dn.. S57 per mo. 324pay., 10% FIVE ACRE*, 17,750 total, terms, located north Florida, naar 1-75, Georga Willis Real­ ty, 704 773 *5*1. P.O. BOX 117, Madison FI. 32340 OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded lots. Mobil* home, cebln. camping O.K.-Hunting and fishing. *5.450 w/ *150 dn.. M l.71 monthly.....(704) 214-4577days or............ 1704) 423 243>eves. 1.5 ACRES. 200 ft. frontage X 327, cash or terms, by owner. *(7,000. Located on Old Lake Mary Rd. Off 25th. 323-0110 IANFORD 2/2 Penthouse Condo, many extras, upgrade appl., washer and dryer. *54.000.322 *237 Leave mtg 157-Mobile Homes / Sale FAMILY SPACES AVAILABLE Carriage Cove Mobil* Home Perk. Com* tee usIII Oregery MeMIe Hemet..323-57*0 217— Garage Sales 231-Cars OROVEVIEW VILLAOE, Lake Mary Blvd., color T.V.. furniture, tools, c.b. bay sta­ tion. truck * ft. alum running board, new V.W. running board. Ilia cabinets. Sears lawn sweeper, Christmas trees A much more. 14* SprIngvlew Dr. Frl. Set A Sun. • to 4 YARD SALE- Frl. Sol. A Sun. 7-5. 7404 Hiawatha Ave. Books, clothes, dishes, mlsc. YARD SALE, 112 Crystal Lake Av. across from Naxareno Church, Lake Mery. April 11th. 12th A t(th YARD SALE, Saturday A Sun day, 7am-Spm. Men's, A women's clothes. A household Items. 123 Bloder Av., Sanford HONDA PNBLUDK. '*4. rad. ) sp. sunroof, delby stereo.. 219— Wanted to Buy MS Alvmlnem Cant..Newspaper Nen-Perrawt Metals........ (Hess KOKOMO................... 333-1is* * I BUYOLD « Quills...... Crocks.......Linens A......Teddy Beers...... 322-4)03 JUNK A WRECKED CARSRunning or not, top prices _£ ^d^re#£lck u jO JL2 25^ 221— Good Things to Eat STRAWBERRIES U-PICK Poohberry Farms 322 *7*7 223— Miscellaneous BUY........ S IL L .........TBADE ' MOST ANYTHING WE'VEMOVEDII 1*12 S. FRENCH AVE. HUEY'S CROWN PAWN322 *7M SEPTIC Tank Rack Patio Stones Grease Traps Sand Dry Wells Ready Mix Concrete Miracle Concrete C*. 322-57*1............... 3*7 Elm Av*. SLIDINO DOORS, tft. A 10 ft. *50/(75. exterior doors *22.50 •a. Hid* * bed 1300.....322 2103 PONY: POA Gelding, negative cogglnt. 1300 Prefer to trad* lor child's Ml* hors*. 371 *314 3ZI°[] b 4 □ ALTERNATIVE T.V. A APPL. 27*4 Hwy. 17-77 __________ 712 sew BUNK BBDt dark oak In excellent condition 150. 17 In. color T.V. *25.323*147 BUNK BIDS. Canopy bed. full site, dresser with mirror, 3 piece living room set. mltc. Cell:....................... 323 5140 • 199— Pets A Supplies REALTY 111— Appliances / Furniture hoem aker MURRAY RIDINO MOWER. Used as demonstrater. It HP, 34" cut. 5 sp. electric start. S700 llrm. Cell:......... 331 5420 MURRAY RIDINO MOWER. UMd a* demonstrater. 11 HP. 34" cut. 5 sp. electric start. 5700 llrm. Call:......... 323-5420 SNAPPER MOWER Price............................. *73 Cell......................... 321 2 ACRES WITH LOTS OF OAKS....................... 570 000 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sole <d CARPET, 17x21 nylon beige. 1100. SOFABED- Queentli*. green/belge/rust. Like new. *700. Call Louis, 327-5347 Mon.-Frl. 107. Set. )0 e FREEZER 23 C.F.. Living room turn., 4 wall units, curio cabi­ net, books ( l o t s ) , van f t * ....................... 321 51*3 LARRY'S MART. 215 Sanford Ave New/Uwd fum. A oppl. Buy/Sell/Trode. 322 4132. TWIN SWIVEL ROCKER* light green *40 cell........................... 3220544 OENEVA 5 ACRES OFF OSCEOLA RD. *20.000......CASH OR TERMS 149— Commercial Property /Sale FISH CAMP..w/r*staurant A bar on Lake Jessup. 42 boat slips, r.v. facilities, possible owner financing. Call Frank or Lisa W ickers, Realtor/Assoclates, 321-2720 or 321-0772. Eve*. JOHN SAULS, S.R. Reg. Real Etfat* Broker 5 acre tracts. OstMn/Meytown Rd.. paved rood, trees From *30.000 to *37.500..... 20% down Financing Available 322 7174.....or.....322-1505eve* LAKE HARNEY: St. Johns River, 75 X 350 ft. waterfront lot. Community water. *53.500 Call........... ........305 347 5407 its—Computers IN SISI ISISII J 181— Appliances / Furniture SANFORD 125‘ X141'. ZONED MULIT FAMILY...................*45.000 ST e m p e r Ml toii m in in »*<ro RvBt/A 153— AcreageLots/Sale BOB'S AUCTION EVERY MONDAY NIOHT 7PM. REAR OF BOBS USED FURNITURE............ 341*17-72 WE BUY HOUSEHOLDS 222-215*........ j»r..........2117*47 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44.....................323 2*01 215— Boots and Accessories SAILBOAT- 20 ft. fiberglass, live aboard. dl*Ml. *21.000 or trade. 10%down........ 323-2440 12 FOOT ALUMINUM JON BOAT. Good condition. *75 Cell....................... J21-29f*. IS FT. MFQ w/M HP Good condition, well equipped. Call: 221-4147 after S pm Mon.-Frl..alldayS*t.ASun. IS FT. TRI-NULL. 105 HP, galvanized trailer, *3500 c o m p l e t e . 14 F T . FIBEROLASS V Hall, 10 HP. galvanized trailer. *500 com plat*. Cell after 5 pm...323-B774 '*1 SEARAY SRV 2tl. Fresh water boat, Immaculate con­ dition. Only 23 hr*, with many extras. Full canvas top. 1ft7 Tandem wheel, custom mad* float on trailer. *14,500. Serious Inquires. 1775 7303 231-Cars AMC CONCORD '79'. 42.000 .ml., one owner. Immaculate! *1950. Ken Hummel Chevrolet. 3415Orlando Dr., 3217*00 AMC SPIRIT- *11. 7C194A *1575. Seminole Ford. 27M Hwy 17-73 Sanford....................31114*1 Bod Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN............ DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave. A l2fhSt...J2l -4075 AUICK '7*', runs but needs some T.L.C.. *350 OBO. Cell 323-*5*7..................... after 7 BUICK LaSABRE, '7* 7T14IA 13475. Seminole Ford. 17M Hwy 17-72 Sanford..... 323-14*1 BUICK RKOAL LTD. *3 I owner fully k USED CARS ,.323-1123 CNBV. CAVALIER Type W. '•r. I dr., sporty ar ' leal. *3*5* Kan Ren 3455Orlando Or,, 331-7W0 CHBV CITATION, *W C4434A *1795. Seminole Ford. ITS* Hwy 17-fl Sanford..... 322-14*1 CHBV MONTE CARLO. '77 7COMB 114*5. Seminole Fo-d, 37*4 Hwy 17 *2 Sanford331-14*1 CHEVY MALIBU- '79, 4 dr. 7C354A *1795. Seminole Ford. 37MHwy 17-92 Sentord322-14*l CHEVY Cemere Bertlaafta- 13. 7C247A M775 Seminole Ford. 37M Hwy 17-02 SontordM-lNI CHEVY C A M A R O .'I*. V*. pow er w indow *, auto I 217— Gar ag# Salas BIO PORCH SALE- Frl. A Set. 1 5 7517 Elm Ave. Dishes. clothes, pent, furniture. CARPORT SALE- Appliances A clothing. Set. A Sun. 4/11 A 4/12. * 4. 471 Vlhlen Rd.. Senlord. Across Irom Idyllwllde Elementary School. CORNER OF 27TH AND PARK, Office desks A typewriters, lots ol other Interesting Items. ■Sunday Irom 7 to 4 FAMILY YARD IALE 4710 Orango Blvd Lake Monroe. 7 to 5 Saturday end Sunday;____ HappinessisaBabcock Home USED CARS ............. 313-111* CHEVY CAMARO/tO. 3 spd , shei_ USED CARS ............. 333-1113 CHEVY MONTE CARLO.'*). 2 ton* point, bucket seat*, nice car.............................. *2410 i M . USED CARS Sanford....................... 323-1123 CHEVY NOVA. '77, 4 door, smell VI. auto 45,000ml...(2250 a t M a y fa ir M e a d o w s R eflection P oin te Tow nhom es from the S 5 0 'e w ith 9 * fin ed ra te in terest! DUDCARS •••••••*••********•••••••323-2122 HONDA OX 1MI: '*3. 3 dr., hatdiboai, i sp., stereo, now redials. (310 deem......331-1*70 MBRC COUGAR- '71 7C007A *17*5. Seminole Ford, 37M Hwy 17-72Sentord.... 422-14*1 MBRC COUOAR- '73 7T245B **75. Semlnot* Ford. 37B* Hwy 17-72Sanford........... .322-14*1 MBRC GRAND MARQUIS- '77 7C103A *795. Seminole Ford. 37** Hwy 17-WSentord222-14*1 MKRCURY Cougar XR 7. 1*7*. custom Interior, good cond.. *1200OBO................322-2344 OLDS Cettess Seprams '7*. 2 dr., 7C223B *22*5. Seminole Ford, 37*4Hwy 17 W....322-I4*l OLDS CUTLASS, '77, 2 dr., 7C307B 115*5 Seminole Ford. 37B4Hwy 17-72Senford322 l4*l OLDS CUTLASS CIBRA. '*3. 4 door, auto, air.. ...... n USED CARS .323-2123 OLDS OMEGA- '*1. 4 dr.. 7C0I4A *17*5 Seminole Ford. 3794 Hwy 17 92........... 122 14*1 PLY. RELIANT WON. '*3. 7C233A *34*5. Seminole Ford. 37M Hwy 17-WSenfordUl14*1 PONTIAC PIERO IE ,'*4. red. sunroof. dbl »h *™tt47*s USED CARS Sanford .333 3113 P O N T IA C ORANO P R IX LJ.'U. T-tops. bucket seat* V*.............................. *74*0 m USED CARS ■323-1123 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX.’M, 1 owner, new car trad*..... *27*1 m USED CARS ........ 323-1121 PONTIAC PARISIENNE,'*], V*. fully USEDCARS ........... ..... ................ 333-3123 PONTIAC FIERO OT/15, sun roof, f ul l y loaded, Ilka " js M s s M s r USEDCARS Senfocd...................... 323-1113 PONTIAC FIIRO S I,'*5, auto, fully loaded, silver, beautiful car.. USEDCARS ••••••..................... POMTI4C TRAM Aftl'tt* fully USEDCARS ..3*3-1113 RENAULT LaCAR- SO. 7C3S0* *775 Seminole Ford. ITS* MWy 17-72 Sanford............ 322-14SI 233— Auto Part* / Accessories GOOD USED MOTORS and tron(mission* Call:..........................321 2244 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans CHEVROLET SI*. '•*’. Nice Truck at a LOW Price 43*50 Ken Rommel Chevrolet, 1444 Orlando Dr............... 3217*00 CHEVROLET PICK UP, 'O ' Short bod, step side, reel eye catcher I *1750 Ken Rommel Chevrelet, 1444 Orlando Dr...........................321-TWO FORD 1/2 TON Ptck-op, *11'. This Is that rare, very nice older truck, *2740.. Ken Rommel Chevrelet, 1445 OrUndo Or...................3117*00 ONETONCAROOVAN 17*0 12foot box. I4W0, USEDCARS laniard.......................*33-1123 CHRYSLER NEWPORT- '7f 7C2IIB *7*5. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy >7 *1 Santord322 14*1 CHRYSLER LaBARON, '7* 7T044A II40S. Seminole Ford. 37S4Hwy 17-92tan tord322 14S1 DODGE VAN T T . CHBV. TT 4 dr.. 30U Shadow Or.. Mullet Lake Pk„ will trade.....347 453* DODGE CNARGIR,'?*. Im maculate cand.. auto, air42450 USEDCARS REFLECTION MAYFAIR MEAD0WS USED CARS Senterd. ......... m -itis L IN C O L N M A R K IVz'22, b e a u tifu l sh ape, f ul l y ............ *2150 .m -tm FORD ESCORT WON W, C442I SIS*!. Seminole Ford, 17W Hwy 17 77 Sonlord.....322 14*1 FORD ESCORT ‘S3. 4 dr., 7T34IA 41775 Seminal* Ford. 37WHwy 17-92 Sanlord3MI4*) FORD FAIRMONT WON. '79 C4431A 11994. Somlnoie Ford, ITS* Hwy 17-92 Sanlerdm-14*1 F OR D L TD, S r e u ih im SS ,24JW ml. Pertoct family 23B— Vahicias Wantod WE FAY TOP W lor wracked cert/trucks. We Sell guaran lead used parts. AA AUTO SALVAGE el P*Eery.,44* M*2 BUY H E R E PAY H E R E LOW DOWN PAYMEN1 N il ( H i 1)11 M l I N I ! ft! M 3445Orlando Dr.. 321-7W0 PORD MUSTANG: '74 Good T w o b e d r o o m , t w o b a t h s in g le s t o i y t o w n h o m e s lo c a te d o n L a k e R e fle c t io n - J u s t a c r o s s fr o m M a y fa ir C o u n t r y C l u b - i n t h e L a k e M a r y / S a n fo r d a r e a . A n d e v e r y h o m e h a s o u r e x c lu s iv e B a b c o c k " Q u a lit y C e r t a in " w a r r a n t ie s - - In c lu d in g a te n y e a r w a r r a n t y o n m a jo r s t r u c t u r a l d e fe c ts . S o y o u k n o w y o u 'r e g e t t in g t h e b e s t v a lu e f o r y o u r m o n e y ! Call: 321-4760 • 9.54% APR fixed rate Interest. Available on most units. a ..323)1*4 FORD FINTO- 74, 7TM0C. *494 Somlnoie Ford, 27W Hwy 17-93 ‘ ‘ ' ............... J33-14SI •I1( • AP< i. 1'♦ MWT AN1l)HU INCOME TAXES FIGURED FREE Bring Us Your Incomo Tax Returns W b ’II Figure Thom P R B B t! U bg Your Refund A t Your Down Payment — Drive Homo Today Why Wall! W a’v t Got Your Doall • Expire* April IS, IBBT The Babcock Company A Weyerhaeuser Company BROKER C O O P INVITED -All Sales Offices Hours: Mon. thru Sat. Sundays > 10-6 1-6 H h EP* U S I I) I AH' , l. 'lis HAIV t / ‘i. S A M O H I) S A M U H I) J / J 1 J U H l AN O O Vm b J. I �Women Get The Attention Of Juveniles In Detention By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Youngsters charged with committing crimes who arc held In the Seminole Re­ gional Juvenile Detention Center in south Sanford get some special attention from a group of Seminole County women who call themselves the ’ ’Grandmothers.” The Grandmothers make monthly visits to the boys and girls, who arc from 9 through 18 years old and who arc awulting hearings on criminal charges that range from petty theft to attempted murder. Sunford’ s Mury Sm ith, founder and president of the Grandmothers Club, said that every mouth the 59 ’ ’ G ran dm oth ers’ * take a birthday party into the JDC. with presents for the inmates who have birthdays during that month nnd refreshments forull. They also bring love to the youngsters and seem to be able to reach out and touch the hearts of these troubled children, who In many cases have led lives of abuse and neglect. The Grandmothers wear long dresses und sunbonnets. But the youngsters don’t think they are odd. becuusc. Mrs. Smith said, everybody has known and loved a grandmother of their own. And that’s how she breaks the Ice. by asking How many have a grandmother? How m a n y I o v e y o u r grandmother? Why do you love your grandmother?’ ’ " T h e y s uy . *M y grandmother listens io me when I get In touble.’ ‘My Alice Overstreet, Miss Seminole County 1987 'Miss Seminole' Will Give Pageant 'My Best Shot' By Carol Gentry Herald Correspondent Blonde and talented Alice Overstreet. 26. w h s selected by a panel or discriminating Judges to represent Seminole County in the Miss Florida pageant to be held In Orlando In June. The competition was held last Sun­ day in the nudtlorlum of Lake M a r y H i g h S c h o o l . Mi s s Overstreet is a resident of Alta­ monte Springs and is employed by the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. No stranger to pageants, the 5-foot-S-lnchcs tall beauty queen was Miss Panama City In 1081 and Miss Tallahassee In 1983 where she was selected among the top 10 finalists for Miss Florida. Miss Overstreet feels that her strongest feature is her singing talent. She has been a professional singer for the past five years. Originally from Panama City. Miss Overstreet graduated from Florida State University with a degree from the School o f Communications. She has dcflidle roots In Seminole County where her grandfather, the late Jacob Overstreet, wus one o f the founding fathers of the city of Sanford. She stated thul this pageant was one of the most competitive she has ever been In. with many beautiful and tulcntcd contes­ tants. Some of her prizes Include a $1,000 competition wardrobe for the Miss Florida pageant, u vueutlon in the Bahamas. $1,000 In scholarships und u trip to New York City for a New Year’s Eve celebration. On the subject of the woman’s movement. Miss Overstreet is thankful that It came about. She strongly believes that a woman can.do anything she wants to do including maintaining a career and a happy family lire. Al­ though not presently “ officially” mean.’ ’ No matter what my problem I could always tell my grandmother.’ "I tell them that’s why we re here. *We want to be all o f this for ull of you und to love you.’ T h ey’re sweet children. Every one Is sweet. And pretty children too. They’re too sweet nnd pretty to be In there." said Mrs. Smith, who has two grand­ children of her own. "W e encourage them to change their attitudes ubout life totally und become pro­ ductive citizens. They listen, because. I guess It’s part of my mission. Anytime you have a mission you’re sup­ posed to have power to ac­ complish your mission. Our goal Is lo turn them around.” she said. Some of these youngsters have never thought that W ? colorful bonnet' the hallmark of the p ^ n d m o th e r s C ub, a group of 59 women who make a terrific Impact on juvenile offenders awaiting hearings. there Is any place else for them lo be except JDC. They aren’t wanted at home and us --------icr^rlm e?*^! K e?” 4° back to JDC. Until Mrs. Smith tells them. they haven’t thought that If they go straight they can get a Job and then start their own family to love. She also tells ‘...w o t n atty touched that you people care about ub kids who usually break Into your homes and steal you blind/ them. ‘The movie stars are getting old. Somebody’s got to replace them. Muybe you. The legislators, theyre get­ ting old. Whose going to replace them? Why not you?’ "The Lord had to give me .^UbMb J didn’t read U out of a book.” said Mrs. Smith, who Is a member of the Seventeenth Street Church of Christ In Sanford. The proof or the effective­ ness of these visits from the Grandmothers, whose orga­ nization was established In 1985, Is In touching letters, such as these that they receive from the detainees after their visits: • " T o My S p e c i a l Grandma. How arc you doing. This Is ... writing you. I Just like to let you know I enjoy your visit here coming to sec us. And hope you can always come back to give us u visit. I will try to write you more ir our teachers let us. ’ ’ 1 wi sh I still had a grandma! That’s why you are so Special to me. God took the first grandmother away. I hope he don’t take you away. Bee Women, 4C Letter To The Editor 1787 •v Essay Wins Student First In State DAR Contest By Genie Llndberg Herald Staff Writer A South Sem inole Middle School 8th-gradcr has won first place In the state Daughters of the American Revolution Ameri­ can History essuy contest. Bee QUEEN, 5C and day phone num ber where she can be reached at the top or the page. Then, write her qualifications. Sign your name, address and tele­ phone number at the end or the letter. Mall to the PEO­ PLE Editor. The 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 lemaln the property of The Herald. all have this special quality In great abundance. " I f you feel proud o f your contributions. More power to you! You should because you all are a very nice group of lakes with some love to give. From me It’s returned 100 percent. Your friend ... P.S. Have a nice day.’’ • "D e a r G ran dm oth ers Club’ "During your Jovial vlBlts I feel loved and sanctify the month's pet peevishes and release my soul temporarily. "My name Is ... and I huve lived life to the fullest In all uspects of crcutlvc demeanor. Most of all I love to be loved und Jump to the occasion o! meeting charitable people such us yourselves. To give past the call of duty Is surely an act o f God. < Search Is On For Outstanding Mom Mother’s Day is May 10. Again this year, we at The Herald arc 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 are a sk in g for local, l i vi ng women. Nominees need not be famous —Just moms. Please follow these In­ structions: Write the mom’s full name, street address, city I miss having my grandma around. T ha t ’s why I ’ m writing you to show how much I care about you and I know you feel the same way about me. I’m going to straighten up my life and go back to school and make my mother proud of me. ‘ Well I’m going to close this letter, but not my love. I wish you can come back soon or write me. "I hope I can come here from you soon. My home address Is ... I go to court on the 18th of this month. If I don’t sec you then I’ll sec you on the outs." • “ Dear Grandmothers "Hi. My name is ... I am a detainee out here at S.J.D.C. I was here for your January visit, but 1 was In court the last time you came in Febru­ ary. ” 1 am writing to say thank you for taking your time and com ing out and sharing yourself with us. ” 1 have Just spent the past 14 months In a drug-rehab and really got In touch with my feelings and was really touched that you people care about us kids who usually break Into your homes and steal you blind. "I would like to know more about your organization and would like to help It In any way that I can. I really don’t know what else to say except thank you and I hope you can keep coming back Tor the future kids." • “ Dear Grandmas. "Thunks for coming out and bringing a little happi­ ness into our lives. ‘It takes a special quality H*r«M PtMt* by Tommy Vintont Dr. Sara Irrgang presents awards to Tina Bryant Tina Bryant. 13. received u DAR certificate and a $50 United States savings bond for her essay about the United States Constitution titled "Letter to the Editor September 1787.” Dr. Sara Irrgang. American History M o n t h c h a i r m a n f o r t he Seminole County DAR. Sallle Harrison chapter, said. Miss Bryant's essay won first place In the DAR local chapter contest and was entered Into the state competition where it won first place. Dr. Irrgang said. The essay has been sent lo the DAR’s national competition for consid­ eration with the 49 other states, she said. Miss Bryant was nominated this year as her school's Disney World "Dreamer und Doer" and Is a straight A student. She is also active In sports und in the school’s student council. Diane Rafferty, the school’s Sill-grade \merlcun History teacher said. "Tina is an outstanding student and has achieved many suc­ cesses this year." �r » 4C—Sanlord Herald, Sanford, FI. r r~ Sunday, April 12, 1917 In And Around Lake Mary-Longwood Thanks To A ll, Barley Makes Trip O f Lifetime Tim Harley, thanks to the help from family, friends and gener­ ous philanthropic- Sem inole County residents. Is In Osaka, •Japan. This Is the first leg of his Journey as a Venturer In the projeet Operation Raleigh. Three American. Australian. Cnnadlun. Japanese and British Ventures will sail Ihc brigantine “ Zebu’ ’ to T ok yo: Ponapc. Carolina Islands: Hahaul. Papua New Guinea: and end up In Darwin. Australia by June. This 1 5 - m e m b e r c r e w w i l l be performing al their ports of call. Through substitute tcnching and the many donations Tim was able to raise the $5,500 needed for this trip of u lifetime. Tim. the son of Betty and Lewis Barley of Lake Mary, wishes to (bank all of those who eared. The Rotary Club of Lake Mary has found a permanent home at the Community Improvement Building. This club Includes the association that owned the build- Carol Gantry 3 2 3 -8 3 0 8 ing In 1975. Three present m em bers. Donald Jackson. Mackfc Blyth and John Norton, were origlnnl subscribers In July 1983 when the corporation name was changed to the Lake Mary Community Improvement Association. The Rotary Club continues as always with a breakfast club meet Ing at 8 a.m. each Thurs­ day. Three new members. Dr. John Hammcrll. Robert Norris and Dlno Laurenzo. were In­ stalled Into the club by President Don T. Reynolds on April 2. The C.I.A. Building has been one of the club’s community service projects and has helped through members' services and monetary donations. Mllwcc Middle School Players will present a dinner theater production titled ‘’ Potpourri" on April 25 from 6-10 p.m. This evening of dining and theater Is presented by the gifted sixth, seventh and eighth grade stu­ dents In Mrs. Oswald’s English classes. The students will pre­ pare and serve the dinner, then each class will present a play Hint Is original or has been adapted. In between nets. Indi­ vidual students will perform musical singing and dancing numbers for the audience. The South Seminole Garden Club will meet on April 20 at I p.m. In the Longwood Woman’s Club Building located at 150 W. Church Avc., Longwood. After an election of officers, the program will be on flower ar- ranging. Roll call will be an­ swered by members naming their favorite color of rose. Hostesses are Peggy Grotnak. Cnulrman, Mary Monas and Margaret McCoy. Visitors arc welcome. An after school tutoring prog r a m Is n o w o f f e r e d to Greenwood Lakes Middle School students. It has been titled GRADES (Greenwood Lakes Recognizes Academic Desire with Educational Support) and provides after school tutoring free. Parents may call the school for more Information al 3217560. Arthur McDaniel Is In charge. In Ihc Optimist Club Oratorical Contest held on March 26. Greenwood Lakes student Susie Aten won second place and Tawnya Moore won an Honor­ able Mention. Bernadette Peters, a sopho­ more from Lake Mary, has been selected by the student body at Birmingham-Southern College to serve us one of two elected Publications Board members for the 1987-1988 school ycur. The Publications Board oversees all student publications nt the col­ lege. Peters Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Peters of Lake Mary. Birmingham-Southern Is n four-year, private. liberal arts college with a reputation for academic excellence located In Birmingham. Alabama. Mllwec Middle School and Lake Mary High School have received notification that their schools' Annual Reports have been selected to receive Honor­ able Mention Awards presented by the Fl or i da Educati on Council. Each year every public school In Florida Is required to prepare an Annual Report with Information about the school. Test scores, the needs of the school, the school budget, goals and objectives, opportunities for parent participation, and In­ formation concerning atten­ d a n c e . s u s p e n s i o n s and expulsions arc included In this report. Each year a committee for parents and administrators In Seminole County select 20 per­ cent of the schools’ Annual Reports to represent the district In a r e c o g n i t i o n program sponsored by the Florida Educa­ tional Council. A committee evaluates those to receive special recognition. A student front Lake Mary loured with the David Lipscomb College Freshman Chorus from March 12-17. A n g e l a Lyn Blackwood, first soprano, was among 44 voices touring six cities In Alabama. Florida and Georgia during Lipscomb’s spr­ ing vacation. Blackwood Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wesley Blackwood. 312 Dublin Drive. Lake Mary. The chorus will also present two concerts In Alabama and Mississippi In April. C h r i s t o p h e r D e r d c n of Longwood has been named to the Dean’s Academic Honor List at Baylor University. To quality, a student must be an under­ graduate with a minimum grade-point average of 3.6, be enrolled In a minimum of 15 semester hours and rank In the lop third to seventh percentile of his or her school or college. Don't forget Lake Mary's Fifth Annual Easter Egg Hunt to be held at Front Beach on April 18 at 9 a.m. Prizes will be awarded In three age groups: 2 to 4. 5 to 7. and 8 to 10. Children, bring your baskets and your parents. T h e E a s t e r e g g hunt Is sponsored by the Luke Mary C .I.A .. w o m a n ’ s club, and Chamber of Commerce. The SanforcLHerald is being read by more and-more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — Complete Sports Coverage H*r#M Photo hr Lout* Ralmondo At March "Grandmothers" birthday party for youngsters In {uvenlle detention, from left, Adelene Gibson, Edith Wright, Melvin M cGill, Katherine Bellamy, M ary Smith, SPORTS guest Dave Fa rr, Alfreda Wallace and seated Everlean Stelnmeyer, present cake to boy whose birthday was turned Into a celebration for all the detainees. State Sports Hall O f Fame Names Raines As Inductee N ...Women Minister To Delinquents Continued Prom 1C "Y ou r light is stong and casts out the shadows in our souls during your visits. If 1 go to heaven, which I'm not really sure I've deserved it, I visualize me swimming in the river of life and standing equal in the eyes of God. 1 know I'll feel your pre­ sence. My deepest gratitude and appreciation." T h e t y p ic a l in m a te is a 15-year-old white boy who has been charged with burglary, according to a spokesman for the center. The youths spend an average of two weeks In deten­ tion before going before a Judge. After the hearing they may be set free, put on probation and released to their parents, or transferred to a state halfway house or a long-term facility. The youths housed at the center may be from other Florida coun­ ties, as well as Seminole County. Many return to the center time and time again. "T h o se children, they Just work on you," Mrs. Smith said. "It has to be supernatural power to love children so hard and to not even know them. It's hard to leave them and you take them home with you in your heart all right.” When they are released Mrs. Smith tells the children, " i f you oee me on the street make me know you.' And they don't fail to do it.” She said her sunbonnet helps the youngsters recognize her. You don't have to be a real grandmother to become one of the Grandmothers, said Mrs. Smith, who came to Sanford from Tallahassee as a "la p baby," and for 20 years worked as a cosmetologist. She said the idea for the Grandmothers Club came to her in a vision, in which she saw the initial ‘GMC.* "I said, ‘Not General Motors!"' In a second vision she got the clear message ‘Grandmothers Club,' and was told to form a club of 100 members. She said, ‘Lord, no, I'm finished with charity. I've done enough,' referring to her work in helping establish a new home for Sanford's Good Samaritan Home following the death of her husband, James, in 1970. "T h e spirit began to deal with me — 'You think you don't have time because you have grand­ children to care for. I can remove them' — I said, 'Yes, Lord, I'll do it.'" And Mrs. Smith founded the G r a n d m o t h e r s Club. Grandmother member Alfreda Wallace led the group to its mission when she said she felt the JDC was the ideal place for Grandmothers to visit. "I went out to see and as I entered the door the look in the children's eyes said, 'Yes, we need you all.* A nd we started going there regularly beginning In September 1985." Since then. through March, "W e 'v e served and touched 734 children,' Mrs. Smith said. The grandmothers, many of whom are on fixed incomes, buy the gifts and a cake for the birthday honorcea, sometimes as many as five each month, and the refreshments for all the youngsters. They use their own funds and although they are required by JDC officials not to bring In homemade food, Mrs. Smith said she won't accept offers of second-grade cakes and p a rt y s u p p li e s fo r the youngsters. They would accept financial donations or dontatlons of top quality items. T w. m , »,M> >w», i»,n. i w i r— t p-----w u--* . rw >7 1 — Um p*HMM#f B a s k e tb a ll Lib* _ B M a N K iU ^ * * * * * * ■ “ .j ht*toe ‘j s'ztrtt f. - | . ] % f r 'r r ■f r J "These are our own children and they deserve the best. W e want Grade-A. That's what we want to take to our children," she said. The Grandm others have a wish list for donated items from the community for JDC. In­ cluded are new socks, tennis shoes and underwear for boys and girls: fresh commercially prepared cakes and candy for holidays: major appliances for the center: games and sports equipment, haircuts and dental service: and volunteers to spend time with the children. Mrs. Smith said the Grandmothers can be contacted for donations or m e m b e rsh ip inform ation through letters addressed to 1703 W. 13 St., Sanford. Mm* mnA4 OrWi*, -w» fc* *•« l*i|i mmH tof ft ,.«•« I— —»* “- 'C - .1.' —— Lady Seminoles Halt Lake Howell's Streak ------ ' ‘ / if * K - W« Hevfefep4M•• LA* M KM, fle w ta L*fc* . « * w »#-8* ^ ••***•* ^ ■ • r f. 1 1 > I L' L _ & V RfCferMhMM au**MSmmtuWrH«« h • pwttf M M m«w»iw Ii*w« utMMMt wbrMi««yttt *1 MM* mSrmit nI IM iffuMMl ■m! Ufe# Mar* tM,k lull Ml IU MMit* IMN MMMf •few* ttwMIM* mtt td hh<*4#i • 108fp ifeiMfcine •* rerfc*1*4* H„». »* MMUJUUft tmt KrirfMMf ■met mtht*§**** ih#a•* h*w IM Uat |M* MIMm M—t M And Ihat aMwttei •* "4 hr*(war »t »* $<• ■**»k* mwi tom, ,*ntngM|. Ifc«4l***i4 NUm 4*1 Lafc# Ur* Mfct>h *»<*•■*.4 i» IT | with Ha Ifeah«mwniti»f i r* M il Utt ItMfN llwi MfM Mla b»( hPWIIMut* All raalrnMt |tm thr« ■«ilM*»*#4 l**i **lrt| ‘w'fept* « I t |> iwwi ham* wtf lhr Lee* Htaki Hmidsi 1.4m eh* pmttid m * ihm hwh 21 pmtmlt t 4.an It r* has Un et*H i*4 Matlit Unit eftwti (i*Mhta tatltlM 444*4 IS **>••• Tee*# Uaw m it ee4 pMM <**« raetne* 4 t« *..<«<« «m) IS _***»«1 tan* ■hi aIMI M «i*Mt W• U »*u - 4 tew * hitiw M • ear* »•w I mp • fea —I a M .— i— «t I*n *«w• • mam■» ,«m m , ww«—(**m - w .i ttm mim e*. • N .W W «* ■ ** ■ ».* mw ■ ••*•• L»mmma L»41 (.if|Uw4* SPORTS . . . One more reason to read the Sanford Herald: Whether It bounces locally or nationally, the Sanford Herald's sports pages have It covered. W e not only cover It. we pick It up and run with it every day with indepth coverage of the local high school sports and complete roundups of the national teams. Read the Herald's sports pages today and every day. Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today! S a n fo rd H n s d d “Your local newspaper since 1908" 300 North French Ave. IL K Sanford, Florida �Sunday, April 12, 1W7-3C Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. When It Comes To Having Babies, Thin May Not Be In • i Heavier Women Deliver Healthier Infants S pecial To The H erald T hinder women may look good to the mcdln. but they re not as likely to have healthy babies us those who weigh a bit more, a University of Florida nutritionist says. Nutritionists and other health professionals often promote u thinner Image as healthy, but may carry it too far. We are all victims of the fear of fat. Women risk having low blrthwelght babies if they are too thin at conception." says Diana Dlmperlo. who directs the North Central Florida Maternal and Infant Care Project IMICJ. "The problem Is not Just a matter of health counseling, says Dlmperlo. "but a cultural problem. We need to bring back Rubcncsquc women. My prcconceptual advice Is to get up to between 90 and 120 percent o f standard weight, and use contraception if striving to lose weight." Dimperlo's office, with a $1 million annual budget, provides nutrition counseling to about 3.000 low income women annually In 12 n o r t h c c n t r a 1 F l o r i d a c o u n t i e s , a nd multldisclpllnury prenatal care to about 1.700 women. lessor with the College of Hcnllh Related Professions. "Maternal obesity, while It’s not as likely to cause low blrthwcights In infants, may cause other problems such ns mntcrnal diabetes, hypertension, and difficult deliveries, as well as low blood sugar and obesity In the Infants." she says. Skinny mommies aren’t the only problem newborns face, says Dlmperlo. who holt Ids a B.A. In sociology from the University of California. Los Angeles and an M.S. In nutrition from the University of Texas. Austin. She Is an associate In UF College of Medicine's obstetrics und gynecology department and an adjunct pro- Hut radical weight loss strategics such as gastric bypass and too-strlct diets are not a good idea. Good prcconceptual nutrition Is essential for good Infant health, she says. "Oral contraceptives impair the status of vitamins B6 and C and the mineral zinc, but may improve the status of vitamins A and K. and the minerals iron, copper and calcium. Long-term use of birth control pills enn cause B6 levels to stay low all the wuy through pregnancy and breastfeeding. Also, some herbs enn Induce abortions, act as laxntives or affect heart rales." she says. She noted that animal studies have shown i hat a folic acid vitamin deficiency can cuusc defects In the nervous system of an embryo. This essential B vitamin Is plentiful In wheat germ, raw spinach and raw broccoli. "Rapid weight loss before pregnancy is tnc equivalent of a state of malnutrition." says Dlmperlo. "and you need metabolic stability before you get pregnant." Good Feelings Don't Reign A t End Wedding Shower Marc Lowe and parents, M r. and Mrs. K.L. Lowe Jr. Marc A. Lowe Earns Eagle Scout Award Marc A. Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lowe Jr.. Fern Park, honored his parents dur­ ing Court of Honor ceremonies recently field when he received his Euglc Award, Scolding's highest rank. Mare presented his •another umi - b o lte r • miniature. eagle pins honoring them for their encouragement throughout his scouting career. Marc. 17, is a member of Troop *49 sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat­ ter-day Saints. Along with his scouting Interests, he is starting second baseman on the Lake Howell High School varsity baseball learn and maintains a B average academically. For his eagle project. Mare chose the building of four Speakers during the weekend will Include Phyllis V. Roberts, international president of the WIPE NO. 2 DEAR WIFE NO. 2: Marcy may have meant well, but she shelters lor dugouts on two had no business inviting anyone dllTerent fields at the English Estates Elementary School for lo the shower without your the Southern Athletic Associa­ permission. But be charitable. tion. After receiving necessary The bride-to-be may have been approval from school and league more naive than malicious. Wife No. 1 used very poor o f f i ci al s , he met wi th an -urchfLeuL lot-- guidance. Liicn --JudlUmUU io, .ilUyUfUitg'.tfic drew plnns. determined qunn- shbWer after being bluntly told titles or materials needed and by you. the hostess, that you formulated a plan of construe* had not Invited her. Now, give yourself a break and tion. He solicited donations of put aside your anger. You will money and sought volunteers to only harm yourself by nurturing it. provide the labor. The project was completed over a 5- month DEAR ABBY: Your reuders period with the efforts of 1H dedicated Individuals. These clarified the practice of In­ fields are used by many huscbull troducing children as "step" or and softball organizations as adopted, etc. My question con­ well as students who attend the cerns a twist of this Idea. school. My parents divorced, and both remarried after I left home. How should 1 Introduce their re- Federation Of Women's Clubs Sets Convention The Florida Federation of Woman's Clubs, a member of the G en eral F ed eration o f Woman's Clubs, will be holding its annual Spring Convention ut The Peabody In Orlando on April 24-28. The FFWC Includes over 234 general. 93 Junior and 10 Juniorctte clubs throughout the state of Florida. The convention will serve as u time of learning for all of these volunteers so thut they can become more Informed und educated and cun function more effectively In their clubs and committees. D E A R ABBTt This is my first Dear Abby letter, and it’s written because I am hurting. To pro­ mote good feelings. I volunteered to give a bridal shower for my stepson’s fiancee. (I’ll call her Marcy.) I had two Invitations left over, so I gave them to Marcy for her bridal scrupbook. Later. I received u telephone call front my husband's first wife thanking me for the shower invitation! I told her that 1 had not Invited her, and didn't know who did. She came anyway. When I confronted Marcy. she explained that in her family It is traditional to always invite the groom's mother! Abby. I huve never heard of Wife No. 2 being asked to entertain Wife No. 1. 1 feel betrayed, angry and hurt, and although I played the perfect hostess during the shower. I am still angrv. General Federation of Woman's Clubs. She will be speaking on the " W o n d e r f u l Wor l d of Wildlife." on April 24 ut 7:30. Also speaking will be Frances Weaver, author and humorist. Her topic on April 27th ut 7:30 p.m. will be "A Celebration of Life." Presiding at the convention will be the FFWC president VI Thornburg from Auburndale and Karen-Lee Donahue from Tam arac, Florida, Florida's director of Junior Women's Clubs. For Information about Federa­ tion membership, call Cindi Goembel at 323-4050. know l hem or noL OFF MY CHEST Dear Abby spectivc spouses? I would be comfortable with tlie "step' term, but my mother-in-law says it would be Inappropriate. How about couples who urc just living together? WHACHACALLIT. NORFOLK, VA. DEAR W H ACH ACALLIT: Y o u could say. "This Is John, my mother’s husband," or. "This is Mury. who Is married to my father." Or you could sidestep your mother-in-law and in­ troduce them as your stepparents. And for couples who arc living together without benefit o f clergy, say. " I ’d like you to meet Sarah, my father's friend." DEAR ABBY: I just hate It when someone walks up to me and says. "Do you know who you loyk Mke?" I am not com­ plimented Vo be told that I look exactly like somebody else. In the first place, nobody wants to look exactly like another person. Everyone prefers to be an Indi­ vidual. I find It especially annoying to be told that I look like someone who's nbout 20 yeurs older and 40 pounds heavier thun I am. Please. Abby. do the world u favor and print this because I'm sure most people don't realize what a put-down il Is to be told I hut they look "exactly" like somebody else whether they (js ...Q ueen Continued From 1C engaged, she has someone very special in her life. "I am very enthusiastic about the Miss Florida pageant." she said, "and 1 will give It my best shot." Miss Overstreet is available lor upjx-urancea over the next year of her reign. Call the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce for information. TAKE I DEAR ABBY: Some time ago you had a collect ion of snappy comebacks for the question. "How come a nice girl like you never married?" The best re­ spon se I e v e r heard was: “ Because I never found a muti who could stand to be as happy as I would huve made him." LOUISE TARBUTTON. ORANGE. CALIF. DIXIELAND CLOGGING CLASSES ■•ginning May 4-12-18 Register or Information Call > 2 i- k i* y 174 Van B u if n Ave. I.ake M m y . lTle. LYMAN LEARNING CENTER Dr. Dan>14 E. Lyman, Founder, . A Training Program To Help Parsons Overcome Extreme Learning Problems Call 3 2 3 - 1 2 7 3 or 3 2 3 - 9 3 2 7 after hrs. Drift*oed Village, Lake Mery A FLORIDA MANCUUICE B R E A K ^ A m n tsM r In A pp reciatio n * W e A re Offering ; PATRIOT U.S.A. PAGEANT & BABY CONTESTJ Sim. April 26. 1M7 - Sanford Holiday Ion 1-4 « M . 4S Colored Stoned Tiaraa for Beauty Winners CALL MOW Baby Contest: Boys 4 Olds from birth lo 3 yrs. 1400 25% Off ALL COLORED T A G ITEMS 247-5129 Oood Thm April 30 S econd | mage Ratal* Clothing a 'i CHIROPRACTIC T i f • I FOR BETTER HEALTH •CHIROPRACTOR- THE CHIROPRACTIC X-RAY It your examination Includes an X-ray, there urc usually two Impor­ tant reasons why a doctor of chiropractic will do tills. First, lie wants to lx* sure there are no complications in your ruse lhui might prevent or delay recovery. Using Ilie x-ray picture. In- can see if there are any obvious signs or fractures, malformatibiis. or discuses present. Tills helps him decide whether lo accept nr refer your cum *. If there's nothing prcM-nl to pre­ vent the results you're seeking, lie'll look for die cause of your con­ dition .mil determine how II cun lxeorreeted. His prime area of search is tor misalignments ul the spinal vertebrae. Any pressure or Irrltulion to the nerves within tile spine DIABETES SERIES: COSTUME RENTAL OVER 400 TO CHOOSE PROM PHONE 323-9421 2701 Ortondo Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford ________ P trv c f «1 Shopping Cant#r or us they leave (lie spine may cause hculth problems In oilier parts of your body. de|x*ndiug where the affected nerves extend Through a gentle chiropractic adjustment he cuu correct any misalignment und remove die nerve pressures und Irritations thut are causing problems. Tills cuu relieve the pulu without recourse* to drugs or surgery. A 7£ . . . YOUR N EX T STEP IN C O P IN G A Very Special Program For Diabetics and Their Families EVENING CLASSES 7:00 8:30 P.M. April April April Nil M*r IS n » 6 13 70 Whil ti jour Bleed Svpi Whit li Diebetn! Food Eithin|ti Mtnu Planning Medicetwe Dublin U l«tjk DAY CLASSES 2:30•4:00 P.M. April April Apiil May Hb| it ij 10 ; 14 71 Wlul it pee Bleed Super Whet n DuOetn? j Feed tichinm Menu PUmm | Medntliea Diabetic Ulntyi* i Control Florida R«|Im m I Motplfal lii the Interest ol belter hcoldi from die office of: / M OW t Woodall Chiropractic Center 1400 8. Park Ave. Sanford, FL 322-4762 4 * * Entsr that cuts baby NOWI* Mlss Patriot: Girls ages 4 to 27 yaars. » * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Jakob The Liar1Set Jakob The Liar, directed by Frank Beyer is the story of the meaning of human survival during the Holocaust. Jukuh uses his Imagination to keep the life-giving force of hope alive with Ills Jewish companions. His "lies'* do not change anything, but they convince the viewer that the right to live also includes the right to hope. DEAR ABBY: This is for "Hurting in Hartford" whose relatlonsiiips never lasted any longer than three weeks because she wouldn't huve sex with tier dates. Please, keep on saying no. Putting out will not win you popularity. It will only gel you a hud reputation because no mat­ ter what a guy says, he will talk about you afterward to other guys. I didn't put out. and i was popular. I was the editor of our iilgh school paper, on the debate team, a cheerleader and vice president of our graduating class. Sure, there were guys who tried to score with me. hit! when they ‘ knew they couldn't, they respected me and remained my friends anyway. Deep down In my heart 1 knew 1 was saving M.M. IN LITTLE ROCK THANK YOU SAN FO R D Off. A.W. WOODALL On Thursduy April 16 ut 7:30 p.m. the Holocaust Memorial Resource and Education Center of Central Florida will present the film Jakob The Liar as part of the 1986-1987 Memorial Center at 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. There is no udmlsslon charge. DEAR OFF: It’s not unusual for a person to say. "You look like so-and-so" as a means of i n i t i a l i n g a c o nv e r s a t i o n. Everyone may not have a "dou­ ble." hut it's possible to hear a strong resemblenee to someone else. (I dad II could make a person's day to be lold that she looks like Elizabeth Taylor or that he looks like Paul Newman. myself for someone who would appreciate me for having saved that special gift a girl can give only once. I met that guy iti college. We’ve been married for six years, and I couldn’t be happier. O n 17-92 Lako M onroe, Sanford PREREGISTRATION— Call Nursing Education 321-4500, 668-4441 Ext. 607 m i Diabetes Questions Are Your Job . . . Answers Are O u rt �Know a Good Egg? l non they ro suro lo enjoy tho new lino of holiday cardi from Hallmork — Easter Unlimitod. Th e y’ro a little non-traditional and a wholo lot of fun. In fact, probably a lot like your frionds. O nly at Hallmark! FO R T H E “ H O P P IE S T ” E A ST E R E V E R . . . T H IN K M O N K E Y RUSINESS S O M E T H IN G f°r , k F verv-B u n n yl Thel\mieLruf aatwill at SEMINOLE ^ CENTRE/ Easter Easter • Baskets • Boxes • Tins • Palls • Plush Animals • Puzzles • Soap • Puppets • To ys • Balloons t ffnr (mfntantJhtnm Tinting-In am fhmle i t */ nunijir tfitl knktngpito' lion ii^nmt Hrain't glmv Ha ve Your Purchase Delivered By One Of Our Delightful Characters! &Piit '<2, ~ f f oSSammaJ^ The area's only Oold Crown Helmerk Shop lltmrioki Coating TnhMhumM nltnnm/il tn*i run st\M M b. mt att & M clfiir i tarn Huh it Hint 321-0827 NOBODYCARRS M O N K E Y R USINESS Seminole Centre / f , , J .■ ■ v M )/ | \ Sanford \ FUN \ • Ifc 1 \ BASKETS J U n iq u e G ifts ARTIFICAL SPRING FLOWER BUSHES 14K GOLD G o u rm e t Foods C h o c o la te C o v e re d P o ta to Chips MUMS a EASTER LILIES Z ■! Beautiful Hardy Plante LADIES KNIT TANK DRESSES AWAITXOCI AT K n it tank d re ss w ith drop gathered skirt In an array ol colors. Sizes S-M-L Reg. 9.88 Fresh & Silk Flowers Balloons Personalized Gifts Plastic Eggs CHAINS OUR OFFICE and STAFF are dedicated to providing you with comfortable dentistry at reasonable fees, and like to wish all a NOW OPEN • 12 Medium or 6 Large Eggs THANPEARLE. Seminole Centre 3661 S. Hwy. 17-92 C R E A T E YOUR O W N W i V Choose Irom an assortment of (lowers, roses, carnations, daisies and more. Scrakb-Kabtml Coating-tnanm thtm/Mfiofyntr hue amitnmm In Seminole Centre Sanford’s Largest Collection of 14K Gold CHARMS HAPPY EASTER. - LARGE S E LE C TIO N O F... • Fresh Euter Rowers G Blooming Plants Holland Rower S F o r 1 Sanford Dental Centre R O S E S $ 1 8 .0 0 D O Z .M tc n M JELLY BIRD EGGS • 12 Ounces S A L E E N D S A P R IL 1 9 th Silky Fit Pantyhose Peter D. Weiabruch, D.D.S., P.A. James D. Williamson, D.M.D. S E M IN O L E C E N T R E cwAL-wi H W Y . 17-92 S A N F O R D "General Dentistry" MON.-FRI. 8-8 SAT. 9-1 v The soil (eel of silk, many fashion colore to choose from. Nylon/Lycla with cotton crotch. William Howard’s 3 2 1 -3 8 2 0 [) Seminole Centre in$h to p«bii«i Size A. B, 0. All Major Credit Cards Layaway 321-3140 Pulsar S T O R E W ID E (•lilKkiv .Styling .../or ilr r t In SUIT (iultllont! wm OUTLET STORE N ugget Je w e lry! JSnptr Saving* fo r Spring! Hear! At I’uhlix. our main priority is your satisfaction. We do our w ry best to bring you tlie best value. When you shop at I’uhlix. you get quality, variety, convenience, comfort and savings. ,— ’N SEMINOLE CENTRE where shopping is o pleasure 7doysoweek 25-50% OFF ALLCANDY SAL£ EASTER CREAM E6GS ASST. EASTER ORASS KpcvUI S<teuton! ilM V 9 B *€ . V/v* $ 6 " M rgvl.r IhIoiJ IU l.ll . frte..' SEMINOLE CENTRE i f p e rfe c t $ 1 5 ' O ffe r good w h ile su p p lies lest thru W e d . A p r il 22 SEM INOLE CEN TR E O U TL E T STORE 8EMINOLE: CENTRE (PuWIm tM.) I HOURS: Mon.*8at. 10-9 Sun. 12:30-5:30 V f f f www HWY. 17 92 SANFORD e —- tn 321-8815 322-9091 I I 4 �r >C—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April 13, its; Methodist Adventist THt StVINTH 01 ADVENTIST CHURCH Cemer at 7th A (Im Nay Watt Paatar Saturday Sartitai Sabbath Schuel 1:10a.m. Wartkip Sank* 11:00a.m. Wadnaaday Ni|ht Prayar Srr.ic* 7:00p.m. The Church... Assembly Of God NIW LIFl A SSI M ILT OF 600 100 Haaaal id. Phan* 122 1222 Atf.DirM Oakaaaaa Sunday Maraiai 10:00 a.m. laaday Iraaiai 4:10 p.m. Taaaday laaaiai 7:00 p.m. (Adult and Yuuth Sank**) Nuraary praridad lur aN Serrket rtlftOOMASSIMIIT OFCOD ISIS w. 5th St. fimmle L. Jaknaan Paatar Sunday Schuut 1:45 a.m. Warakip Sank* 1:15 A 11:00 a m. Eranini Warakip 4:00 p.m. Wadnaaday Family Ni(kt 7:00 p m. Baptist CENTRAL 1APTIST CHURCH t i l l Oak Art.. Sanlard 122 2)14 Paatar Errddiu Smith 1:45 a.m. Sunday Scheel 11:00 a.m. Darning Warakip Church Training 4:00 p.m. 7;W p.m. Etuning Warakip Wad. Prayar lartk* 7:00 p.m. OUR NATION! Sunday 2 Chronicles 30:1-22 NIW MOUNT CALVART MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH M IS Waat 12th St. Htr. Ceargt W. Warrtti Sunday Sckaai 1:10a.m. Marniag Sente* 11:00 a m. t i n mg Strtk* S30 p.m. ST. PCTIRS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 240 H. Canatry Clab Rd. Lake Mary, Fla. Rat. Rakert M. Aadaraaa Vicar Sunday I chaal 0 Maraiag Warakip Santee *10 am. lttd testify ir witness. Tuesday Leviticus 9:1-14 v shnU ye > to U l y o u NonDenominational WINTER SPRINGS COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL 211 Wade Street Nar. Rabaft Harm Paatar Sunday Sckaai 10:00 a.m. Wartkip 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Leviticus 16:1-19 Thursday Leviticus 16 20-34 Friday Psalm 130:1-8 Catholic GRACE BIBLE CHURCH 2444 Sa. Sanlard A n . Sunday Sckaai 1:4S a m. Sun. Mnrn.ng Wartkip 11:00 a.m. Sun. Ettning Warakip 7:10 p.m. Wad. Prayar Sank* 7:10 p.m. eth m nun »» L> W Saturday Isaiah 53:1-12 A U SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH •02 Oak A n ., laniard. Ha. Father Lytr Oman Adminialratar Sat Vigil Maaa S 00 p.m Saa. Maat O W . 10:10, 12:00 Caalraama. Sat. 4 pm. te 4:50 p.m. IORDAN OAPTtST CHURCH OUR LADY OP TW LAKES 120 Upaala Rd. CATHOttC CHURCH Elgtt Httnahy Paatar 1110 MaalmMaa St.. Batten* Sunday Ichaal IB W a m . Father Wdkam UMaa Paatar Maramg Sertkt 11:00a.m. taday Maaaaa A. 10 am. 12 Naan Etrurug Sartre* 7:10p.m. Saturday Vlgd MaaaaaA pm. Ila(ltk| Wadnaaday Sartre* 7:10pan. 7:10 pm. ISpaalakl Old Truth* tar a Ham Day Wtahday Matt A W a m. Maa.-FH. Ceufeatreat Saturday and laat at LAKEVIEW BAPTIST CHUHCH Hu*? Oayt 1:00.1:41 pm. 124 Lakrtrru. lake Man 121-0210 lethie Nil Paatar laaday Sckaai 0:45 Warakip Sertkt 11W a.m Ittaiag Warakip 7.-Wpm, FIRST CHURCH OP CHOtST Wadnaaday BiM* Study 4:10 pm. SCSHTtlT, LONGWOOO NBflwff' rFBVNNMi 07S Markham Waada Rd Caraar M U . WMUmtaa Rd. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH laaday: Church Saratea Of lONGWOOO and Saa. Sckaai 10:00a.m. O il I . SR 414 Wadaaaday B W pm. Laagapad,FI 12TS0 Naraary AtarieM* At AH lertteet Rat, Jaatat W. Nammtck. 0. Hhi.Paatar Heading Ream: Man. •Wad. •Frt Rat. Rkk Chaffin MWatar at Educebaa. Sat. 1 0 a m .-1 pm. Taarth 700-7700 Rat. Praataa Ortaa* Mmialar at Mutk and Actiritraa Sunday Sckaai Maraiag WaraMp Sunday Sckaai Inning Warakip Charth Training Mitaiaaary Matting Child Chart tea Wad. Prayer Strike HOLY CROSS 401 Park A n . Rar. Frederick I. Maaa Ractar Ruiy Enchariat 100 a m. Ckacai fackariat 10:15am. ChrtettM Iducette* 1:20 am. Monday 2 Chronicles 35:1-19 ° ^ t ^ SANrORD HOUSE OF PRAISE 111 Mapia A n . laniard. 121-2117 Allan W. McOaaial. Ir. Paatar Sanday Marniag S trtkt 10:30 a.m. Sunday timing San it a 7:00 p.m. Tuaaday Morning Prayar Mnting 10:10 a m. Wadnaaday Craning Praia* And Warakip 4:10 p.m. Bible Study 7:10 p.m. Friday Inning Bible Study 7:10 p.m. [oso^sti^J^xte is Son >1>W * J 4 , tViat t\v®-wp .. Lutheran t. i a c o n a e m n g « PALMETTO AVtNUE BAPTIST CHUHCH 2424 Paimetta A n . Rat. Raymaad Cracker Paatar laaday I chaal M S am. Maraiag Warakip U W a.m. EttagabtUc Sartkaa A.M pm. Wad. Prayer A OW aJSlady 7:11 p.m. 123-4171 , CM f|i A. M * HI M ahtrt Datid 0. MtChaa Binder at MutkOrgaalat letepMnt Tytar Dkcenel Minhtar Meruiag W e n t* 0:10 * 1100 a.m, Sanday I c M M S am. Tenth FtNanaMp * W e.mi Wn m ' i Central Mtttiai l i t Maaday Call Fur Tlaa Rtfi't prtyar Bnahfaat l i t TtmrUiy C :M a m Mta'i Fthawahi# Ird Thuradar C:14pm. Naraary Pntldad Far AS Sartkaa Rar. H. Wl(ht Klrttey Paitar lira aw P. Carrla III Aaaadata Paatar Hunting Warahip I W i t a.w. Charth Schnnl 1:45am. Sartkaa vita dattat tar a* a p t raltewtMf Caffaa katwaaa tarrica* UMYF 5:00pm. Inning Warahip 7:00p.aa. Wtanttday Diaaar 0.-00pm. Wad. Oikk Stair 7:00pm. TRINITY UNHID METH00I1T CHURCH S2C Santa Saafar1 Aaaaaa Dr. I. 0th Irwin Paatar Church Schuul 1::10a.w. WertAlp Sank* 11:00a.w. GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Naa Mat tint Idylluildt Elementary School. Vihlan Read Pallor WiHiam J. Bayer 0:4$ a. at. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worthip Strike Youth FtHeuahip 5:10 p.m. 10:00 a.ai. Tuoidoy Dibit Study Huraary praridad tar all aarrkaa. Nazarene FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZAHENE 2501 Saafard Are. M m I. Htoton Paatar l aaday School 0:45 U . Maraiag Warahip 10:45 o.w. Youth Hoar 0:00 pm, EaaaiaRtt Sorrka 4:00 p.m. Nid-ntak Sortie* (Wad.) 7:00 p.m. Naraary Praridad tar *H Sartkoi LAKE MARY HAIAREK CHURCH 171 E. Cry*tat Lake Ortr* Lake Mary, Florid* 121-000] EUTNIIAN CHURCH OF TNI REDEEMER "Tt.a Lutheran Hear" and TV “ Tkit ta Th* Lila" 2525 Oak Ac*. Hat. Elmar A. Rtutcktr Patlar Sunday Sckaai 1:15 am. Wartkip Serrka 10:10 a.m. Hladargartan and Nuraary Christian Science 4 ii ru t Hi*. METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 17-12 at Pluey M ( a M Episcopal Baptist WtSTVHW BAPTIST CHURCH 4100 Paata Raid |4AA) Sealard. Ftarida Or Ragai W. Maaba Paatar Sunday Sckaai 1:00 a.m. Maraiag Warakip 10 00 a.m. Charth Training 4:00 p.m. Eneieg Warakip 7:00 p.m. Wad. Prayar Sarakt 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MARKHAM WOODS 1400 Markham Waada Read COUHTRYSIDC BAPTIST CHURCH lake Mary. Flurida Gauntry Chib Read. Lake Mary Or. Rakert IDebt Parker Paatar Arary M. Lang Paatar Tam 0. McNInnry, Miniatar at Muak Sunday Scbuul 1:45p.m. ■ Ah Study 1:4$am. Preaching A Warahiping 10:45 a.m. Warakip IM S a m Bible Study t : M p.m. Taath Chair 4:00pm. Sharing A Prnclaimiag 7:10 p.m. Warakip 7:00p.m. Wad. Prayar Maat 7:10p.m. Wadaaaday ierrkta Nuraary Praridad Prayer A tibia Study 7:00 pm. Adatt Chair 1:00p.m. riRSI BAPTIST CHURCH SIS Park Areaue. laniard Rat Paul I Murphy. |r. Paatar Radaay Oraaka Mmialar at Hank Sunday St hue) M S am Maraiag Warakip l l : W a.m. Church fraieiag Sunday 4 :W p.m. Irtnmg Wuralup 7 00 p.m Wad. Prayar Static* 4:10 p.m. ...T H E HOPE F OUR COMMUNITY, FIRSTu*tnD METHODISTCHURCH Raa. Daa Heytt Saoday School Warahip Eyaaiaf Wodooaday Paatar 0:45am. 10:45o.w. 1:00p.m. 7:00p.m. Presbyterian FIRST PHCSamRIJW CHURCH Scripture* Se<ecird by Ook A to A IrdLltrool GOOD SHEPHERD Th* Amet cm Co-Piator* LUTHERAN CHUHCH B b e Society Hot. Dr. VinH L try mil 2117 Orleade Dr. 17-12 Hot. G. Richard Doaioiok (latkera* Charth In America I Scripture records that on the first Good Phono 122-2442 Phan* 122-7112 Rat. Dan Cay Paatar Warning Warahip 0:10u . Friday, from the sixth to the ninth hour, there 0:45 am. laaday Sckaai 1:45am. Church School was darkness over the earth. By Hebrew I I W a.m. Werthip 10:00am. Maralai Warakip count that would be from Noon until three Ribla Study Waduutday 7:10 pm. Huraary Wad. Prayor Mootiai A MM* Mhta Study Tharaday 11:00 am. o'clock. These hours on Good Friday are Study FtNuwabip HoR 4:10 pm. Chair Practke M S a.m still widely observed as a time of solemn Hartary Praridad devotion. FIRST m il Y T I M A H CHURCH Though no shadow fell on Calvary during ST. LUKE'S lUTNlHAN CHURCH SR 424 A Rad Bag Rd those three tragic hours, the shadow of Otiada (Siatia) Christ's Cross has ever since fallen' hauntEdala I. Rattan Sunday Sckaai ingly acioss the pages of tim e. . . the globes It is the Light that men see and believe in. Wartkip Sartkaa of human culture. The Light that penolrates all gloom. The Marniag Warakip Wa maintain a Ckriatian Schnol Can the shadow of a political execution in Tenth Crnnp Kindergarten through Eighth Grad* Light that radiates from God and makes the Wad. Chair Practic* a Roman province centuries ago have im­ years of His Son's ministry on earth the Thar*. Yauth Chair HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH pact on modern man in the space age? brightest years of H istory. . .gleam ing OF LAKE MARY 740 Saa Orta* UPSALA PMSBYTEBIAN with hope and promise and faith for every No! Not the shadow—that is absorbed Labe Mary W. 25th A UptaU ltd. laniard generation. in the dark of man's suffering and tragedy. Paul Nayer Paatar Raa. Danrta Shea Paata* San. Warahip Sank* 0 A 1010 am. laaday Sckaai 1 a.m. Copyright 196? K Bitter IV l-arr-s Faentuapei S u n r - P O tk>« BOOS Chatiottesnii* VA 22906 Church laryka |0 am. laaday I chaal A Adatt Bible data H I am. Mhte Study Teen. • a.m. A 7:M p.m. Tar hrfarmaHan CaN 122-2SS2 MARKHAM WOODS Or 121-7707 PHCSOTTIOtA* CHURCH 5210 Markham Weed* Head Lake Mary Pham* 12141M P A O U W ISU Y AM CHURCH Or. Daa T. Da Bank* Paatar SANTORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH SASO Waytide Be. CHURCH OF GOO CHURCH OF COO OF PROPHECY laaday 1cheat AH A|*i M IS a m. 117 W. Alrpnrt Mad laniard. FI. 12771 401 W. 22nd Slraat 2501 5. Elm At*. Church 10:10t.m. Pbuna 122 0 ) SO L lead Fatter Paatar Huraary Pm idld Ed Gaaaa Miniatar Raa. Walter Pattitt Paatnr Pinna 10S-121-0 M4 Tenth Creep Sunday 7:00 p.m. Ouug Hk* Attack!* Miniatar Sanday Schnnl 1:45am. Rat. Star an L. Gilmar Paatar Sanday ichaal 1:45am. Paatar’* BtbW Study Sunday Sckaui 1:10 a.m. Marniag Warahip 10:50am. Sunday Sckunl 1:45am. Warning Warahip 10:45am. hrmday 7:00p.m. Eaaagaiiatk lartk* 4:00 pm. Wartkip Sertkt 10:10 a.m. Marniag Wartkip 11:00am. CkHdran Sank* 4 :M pm. WOC - 1:45 am. Flrat Tuaaday at the Family Inrkhmant Ettnkg Sartke S:M pm. ttangtlitllc lartk* 7:00 pm . Inning Sarrk* T W p.m. ■math and Inning 7:30 2nd Taaaday SartK* Wadnaaday 7:00 pm. Preyer Meeting Wed. 7 :M pm. Wadnaaday Vnuth Strtict 7:10 pm. Enrynan Walcnma at the maatk. 7:M pm. Wndntnday Prayar A Maathty Family N*hl Sapper M u u lg u R u n la a n»w wnivi Christian Methodist Church O f God Tha Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible FIRST UNION Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff COLONIAL ROOM RSSTAUR AN T Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill A Dot Palntar fettlEo ' L■a4»r V-4il SUN RANK and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. K N IG H T'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff ORSOORV LUMSKR TR US VALUK HARDWARS 500 Mapia Ava„ Sanford H AR R SLLA BK VIR LY TRANSMISSION David Bavarly and Staff PUBLIX MARKETS and Employaas TH E McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees MEL'S GULP SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees STENSTROM R EALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. S M ITTY 'S MOWERS Behind Shell Station 25th & Park Family Owned Business WILSON-EICHELBERQER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W INN-DIXIE STORES and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY: Or. C u aiHirry t.< i �n RELIG IO N Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April 13, I f W -» C Good Friday, Easter Services Scheduled (Briefly Holy Cross Episcopal Church To Hold Holy Weak Services T h e Sanf or d Mi ni s t e r i al Association will sponsor two special community-wide worship services this week. They are the Good Friday service at noon. April 17. at First Presbyterian Church and the Resurrection Celebration '87 Sunrise Service at 7 a.m. on Sunday, April 19 In the Veterans Memorial Park on Sanford's lakefront. The Good Friday service will Include special music and the featured speaker will be the Rev. Andrew Evans of the Midway Morning Glory Baptist Church. The Rev. Ken Flemming of the New Life Assembly Church, will lead the worship. Phil Catone. King Lion of the Sanford Lions Clubwill read the scripture lesson. The speaker for the Easter service will be the Rev. Steve Gilmer, pastor of the Church of God of Prophecy. Music will be provided by the Celebration Chorus and the Fourfold Gospel Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Park Avenue and Fourth Street. Sanford, will begin Holy Week observances with Palm Sunday services at 8 a.m. and 10:15 a.m. Liturgies will begin lln the courtyard with the blessing o f the palms followed by a processional Into the church for the Eucharist. A Tenebrae service will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Monday In I the chapel. On Tuesday, Holy Euchartst will be celebrated at 7 la.m. and at 6:30 p.m. the Lenten series will conclude with a I pot luck supper and final film of the Keith Miller New Wine ■series. The film will be repeated following the 10 a.m. Holv I Eucharist on Wednesday. The Maundy Thursday service will begin at 7 p.m. On Good I Friday there will services at noon and 7 p.m. On Holy I Saturday, the Easter vigil will begin at 7:30 p.m. \Church Holds First Service Grace Christian Church will hold its first worship service on ■Sunday, April 12 at 10 a.m. at the Holiday Inn at Interstate 4 land State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. The service Is open to Ithc public. A nursery and children's ministry through grade 6 ■will be available during the worship. Grace Christian will be a non-dcnominational. Bible-centered congregation. Steve Graham and Dave Fcrneau are the pastors, ^or Information call 321*7660. Joint Maundy Thursday Service A Maundy Thursday Communion Service Is scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In the sanctuary of First United Icthodlsl Church. 419 Park Avc.. Sanford. This will be a joint crvlcc with the congregation of Grace United Methodist :hurch of Lake Mary. The Communion meditation will be given by Kipton Younger, a member of First Church. Others assisting Include the Rev. George A. Buie, host pastor, md the Rev. William J. Boyer, pastor of Grace United Tcthodlst. Special music will be provided by Joseph Ponzlllo, soloist, [he Chancel Choir. Helen Lutz, violinist, and David D. McGhee, prganlst. The service Is open to the public. Child care Is provided. Jlchardsons To Speak Carl and Beverly Richardson of Brandon will be at the Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St.. Sanford, at the 10 and 11 i.m and 6 p.m. services this Sunday. As chairmen of the "amlly Life Commission, they have conducted family seminars for more than 10 years. They will address this subject at 10 i.m. Richardson, an International cvcngcllst, has served as llrcctor and speaker of the Forward In Faith radio and ilevlslon ministry. He will preach at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. irvlccs. Children Present Musical The music ministry of First Baptist Church, 519 Park Avc., Sanford will present the Children's Easter musical, Vinegar . this Sunday at 7 p.m..The, musical Is under the direction odney Brooks, minister of niuslc. Paul Murphy la pastor. roir Sings Cantata W The Lakcvlcw Baptist Choir will present the Easter Cantata, iCrvwn Him with Praise, on April 19 at 7 p.m. under the eadcrshlp of Sidney Brock, choir and youth director, neorporated Into the service will be a silent drama by the ryouth and the Children's Choir. The church Is located at 126 W. Lakcvlew Avc.. Lake Mary. Pastor Appreciation Day Dr. James Hammock, pastor of First Baptist Church, -ongwood, will be the guest speaker at the morning worship lervlce this Sunday at Plnccrcst Baptist Church. Sanford. The :hurch Is celebrating Pastor Appreciation Day for Dr. Tom Jacobs, who begins his third year of ministry with the church. Holy Cross Lutheran Worships In N e w Church Mwild Ph*t* by Tommy Vlneont Sanford ministers, from left, Tom Jacobs, Virgil Bryant, Willis Patten and Steve Gilm er discuss plans for the Resurrection Celebration '87 Easter Sunrise Service with program coordinator Hulon Black, right. "The minister at Aunt Surah's funeral was Just Intoning the words. *1 am the resurrection and the l if e , '" author Bill Laubensteln tells us In his nostalgic look back at Ills boyhood, "when the parrot in the next room said. 'Time to get u p ." Resurrection, of course, means It's time to get up. Easter Is "that great gettln' up morning." to use the words or the old spiritual. It com m em orates Jesus' resurrection early one fine morning and It reminds us that our own resurrection Is to follow one fine morning In the future. Of tills much, says the Bible, we can be certain. There’s a great day coming. But our resur­ rection from the dead of life's cold winter can lake place any morning In our lives. Listen as Arthur John Gossip tells the Saints And Sinners George Plagenz story of one who made that discovery. "Th e raw soldier boy was tramping along one day with his buddies, footsore, long past whistling, when his eyes came upon a tree Just bursting into bloom. And suddenly hlB heart stood still. 'If God cun bring the wonder of fresh life out of a thing so dead, imagine.' he said, 'what lie can do for m e.'" And there begun one of the world's most inspiring stories. The soldier boy became Brother Lawrence, a humble monk who found he could glorify God In the Holy Week Schedule |Open For Good Friday Prayer The worship center of First Baptist Church, Winter Park, will |be open for prayer on Good Friday from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. with ' the observance of the Lord's Supper every hour on the hour. Easter Activities Announced An evening of Easter music and drama will be presented to Jfhe public this Sunday at 7:15 p.m. at First Baptist Church. 45 W. Broadway. Oviedo, by the combined Adult and Youth Choir. \Holy Week Observed Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 2525 Oak Ave., Sanford, will observe Holy Week with a Maundy Thursday service at 7:30 p.m. and a Good Friday service at 7:30 p.m. Lord's Supper Celebrated Holy Week services at the Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S. Park Ave.. begins with Maundy Thursday celebration of The Lord's Supper led by the Rev. Ed Weber, who will bring the message. Special music Is planned. On Easter Sunday at 6 a.m. the resurrection will be re­ membered In a sunrise service of praise. Sunday school will be held for children and adults at 9:15 a.m. and the Festival service will begin at 10:30 a.m. with special choirs and musical Instruments. An egg hunt for children will follow the service. monastery kitchen where he worked. His little book. "The Practice of the Presence of God." Is one of the most-read pieces of devollonul literature. Some of us consider It a happy coincidence that Easter comes In spring, when the crocuses arc out. the buds are "bursting into blootn" and all of nature lends Its reinforcement to the theme of resurrection. We In the Northern Hemi­ spher e fo rg e t that in the Southern Hemisphere Easter comes In the autumn, when the leuves arc falling, the days are getting shorter, the nights arc getting longer and winter Is approaching. But this perhups provides a belter test for our Easter faith. Easter Is u hope for the future, a promise that no matter wltul lies immediately ahead — though the skies may darken, the shad­ ows lengthen und winter winds Ik * on the way — this too shall pass and the greenness of spring shall once more return. A glorious spring morning docs not an Easter mukc. Easter is not u matter of fair skies. It Is a matter of never losing the Easter hope of heaven during what may be the worst weather and the worst time. Heaven lies about us in our Infancy, said Wordsworth. He might have said heaven lies about us from our Infancy. As much of heaven Is visible ns one has eyes to see. Enough at uny rate so that we can greet each new m o r n i n g by s a y i n g , "There's n great day coming. Tills one!" It may be that the skies are heavy-laden. Still we can "trace the rainbow through the rain" and know the Easter promise Is not vain. Choirs Present Cantatas Westminster Presbyterian Church hus scheduled a week os special open evening services for Holy Week. On April 12, Palm Sunday, an Agape Love Feast will start at 6:30 p.m. with food and worship recalling meals that Jesus hud with his disciples. Covered dishes are requested. April 13-15, Dr. John Lyles, executive director of Central Florida Presbytery, will lead the 7:30 p.m. services emphasiz­ ing spiritual awareness. The Rev. John M. Braly. pastor, will hold a Communion service on Maundy Thursday, April 16 at 7:30 p.m. On Good Friday. April 17, ot 7:30 p.m., a Joint service will be held by Westminster and El Redentor Church, a Spanish speaking congregation led by the Rev. Hector L. Rodriguez. \Choirs To Sing Easter Music Holy Cross Lutheran Church, now In Its new building located at 760 Sun Drive. Lake Mary (Just off Lake Mary Boulevard near lntcrstatc-4). Is planning special Holy Week services. A Maundy Thursday commu­ nion service Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday. On Friday at 7:30 p.m.. a solemn service Is planned In observance of Good Frida v. Easter Promises A Great Day's Coming Procession of Palms Ascension Lutheran Church. 351 Ascension Drive, Casselberry. will celebrate Palm Sunday tills Sunday at 8 und [10:30 a.m. with the traditional Procession of the Palms. Holy Vcek will Include Maundy Thursday services at 10:30 a.m. [and 7:30 p.m. and a Good Friday service at 7:30 p.m. at which |thc Ascension Adult Choir will sing the cantata. On the Passion \ofChrist. Quartet. Jack Thomas, music d irector at Central Baptist Church, will lead the congrega­ tional singing as well as singing a solo. Sanford Mayor Bcttyc Smith and Sanford Ministerial Associa­ tion President the Rev. Richard Danlclak, co-pastor of First Pre­ sbyterian Church, will give welcoming remarks. Also participating In the pro­ gram will be the Rev. Tommy Jacobs, pastor of Plnccrcst Bap­ tist Church, who will give the invocation: the Rev. Willis Pat­ ten, pastor of the Congregational Christian Church. Hulon Black, coordinator of Resurrection Celebration, said an offering will be received to be di vi ded amo ng three locnl Christian outreach ministries — the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. Manna Haven and Re­ scue Open Door Shelter. Those attending arc asked to bring folding chairs to sit on. First Baptist Church Markhum Woods, 5400 Markham Woods Road, Lake Mary, will begin Easter Sunday. April 19. with u Galilean breakfast at 9 a.m. followed by a worship and praise service led by the Sunday School Director Nell Enloe. Observance of the lord's Supper will be at 10 a.m. The morning worship will begin at 10:45 a.m. with the pastor. Dr. Bob Parker, bringing the resurrection message. The Sanctuary Choir will present the cantutu. Hosanna, by Joe E. Parks ut the 7 p.m. service under the direction of Church Music Director Tom McKinney. For reservations for the breakfast call 323-0238. The combined choirs of First Baptist Church. Altamonte Springs, and First United Methodist Church. Oviedo, will present the Easter Cantata. How Great Thou Art, April 12 at First Baptist Church. 887 E. Altamonte Drive, at 11 a.m. and First United Methodist at 7 p.m. The presentations arc open to the public. SPRINGS OF JOY Community Church SUNDAY'S 10:30 A.M. AIRPORT BANQUET ROOM SANFORD, FLA. 0 3 2 3 -5 7 8 7 *0#S o W ELCOM E r COMMUNITY SERVICES -| GOOD FRIDAY April 17, 1987 12:10-12:50 p.m. Special Services Set Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. 2917 Orlando Drive (Highway 17-92). Sanford, begins the observance or Holy Week with a 10 a.m. worship sendee on Palm Sunday. Maundy Thursday will be celebrated with a 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion service. The service on Good Friday will be celebrated at 7:30 p.m. On Easter Sunday there will be a 7 a.m. sunrise service and a 10 a.m. worship service. Holy Communion will be observed at both. Coffee and rolls will be served following the sunrise service. Family And Friends Day Set Allen Chapel AME Church will observe Family and Friends Day this Sunday at 11 a.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Doris Andrews of Mount Dora. Lucille Brown Is chairman and the Rev. John H. Woodard Is pastor. Seven Last Words of Christ First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will hold a Maundy Thursday service at 7:30 p.m. The choir will present 7/ie Seven Last Words o f Christ by Dubois followed by a celebration nflhe Lord's Supper First Baptist Church Of Sanford A d u lt A Y outh C h oirs P resen t A Musical-Drama Portraying the Life o f Christ FRIDAY, APRIL 17 SATURDAY, APRIL I I SUNDAY, APRIL 19 *0 0 P.M. EACH EVENING Rav. A n d ra w E van s, M adltation Special M uaic Held st First Presbyterian Church 301 Oak Avenue, Sanford EASTER SUNRISE Sunday, April 19, 1987 7 A.M. At The Lakefront Rav. Stava G flm ora, P raachlng Complimentary tickets available from Church Office or call 3 2 2 -6 0 4 1 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 519 Park Ave., Sanford Paul Murphy Pastor Rodney Brooks, Minister o f Music ______ ___________ Peggy Noell, Drama Director < > i �IOC ^n>ord Herald, Sanford, FI, BLONOIE Sunday, April 12, 1M7 by Chic Young ACROSS HOROSCOPE 1 4 7 10 11 12 Nautical rope Gratuity Metal container Over (poet) III Slangy affirmative 14 Waiting 16 Accommodata YOUR BIRTHDAY IB Caramlc pitca APRIL 12. 1987 i f American Don’t be Impatient In the year aoldlara ahead if what you hope to 21 Always (poet) accomplish is a trifle slow get­ 22 Eight (comb, form) ting oft the ground. Once things arc under way. they’ll pick up 24 Golfing aid 25 Baing amazing momentum. Mai ARIES (March 21-April 19} 26 (cocktail) Valued relationships must be 27 Actraaa managed with delicate precision Hapburn today, or people who arc usually 29 Author Washington easy to get along with could be 31 Footwaar your biggest source of trouble. 35 Edltor'a marka Know where to look for romance 36 Choica and you’ll find it. The Astro- 37 Spookily Graph Matchmaker set Instantly 40 Foot part reveals which signs are roman­ 41 Mra. Charita Chaplin tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ 44 Full of (auff.) W hat The Day W ill B ring... by Mofl Walker BEETLE BAILEY LOOK, SIR, F A N M A IL .' Max (JAU&. W TH E BORN LOSER MR.THORMAfHE coacc-wcup, ►1UI6 16 L II^ T O D F .6 B U A W * f t t a l k OFiCE ARCHIE EEK A MEEK i d Answer to Previous Puzils Volcanic 4 Tsunt 5 Chsrgsd atom 8 Mslntsintd st fixed Isval 7 Flip n _sp__ _ _.1. r m C 3C D M T _L_ _E_ JD _o m I £ _L_ O T A i S 1 P^T3k STRICT /y> g/ETA R V Z / AORTIC MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargroavaa A Sahara FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Th avaa „ H i , x 'M c fc o is / o M r ^ p je ^ r f N T A T iv e . Thaw *, ♦-•» by Jim Davis LISTEN TO THI&GARFIELD- SHE SOUNDS JU5T UKE A DIAL TONE/ l^ T H ie MAN n HAS NO BRAIN L K E E E D U E n EE J3 M_A__L rn □ N _E [ / ■ w ] _A £ _T JJ n _E _L _A E _L_ _L J» S o _L_ □ _E__L _r £ _E^_8 _T M E _o s i 4B Record for TV 50 Old musical note 52 Airline Informa­ tion (abbr.) 53 Compas* point 54 Earth deity 38 Dear 39 Barometer line 41 Ear (comb, form) 42 Barnyard sound 43 Of the note 45 Free 47 Of the ear 14 today. Your arguments won’t niter his or her Judgment. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Be realistic today in situations that affect your material security. Abide by your belter judgment, rather than doing anything to oppose It. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You might have to deal with someone you're not overly fond of today. Don't make matters worse by Introducing issues that Invite opposition. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Unless your aid Is definitely requested. It’s best to slay out of the affairs of others today. Your good Intentions arc apt to be totally misinterpreted. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A new pal might not be as (0 1 9 8 7 by NEA Inc tive activities today. React with grace and style regardless of whether you win or lose. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) If you walk around with a chip on your shoulder today, you won’t have to wait too long for someone to knock it off. Why ask for lumps? PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Try to flow with events today Instead o f bucking the tide. Frustrations will result If you battle conditions you’re power­ less to change. sincere as you think. Proceed cautiously with this association. A rejection could wound you deeply. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) To achieve your objective today, you might believe It’s necessary to step nil a few toes In the process. If you do. your victory won’t have much value. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) You’re not the type of person who yields to pressure when you think you are right. Today, however, you might bow to a dominant person despite your better Judgment. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Keep your wants within reason­ able bounds today, or you might end up paying a high emotional price to gratify your desires. CELEBRITY CIPHER Cxtetxity Cipher ciyplogrtmi t i t c i u l i d tiom quoUt,on> by Umou* people, peet end p,etent Eech teller in the cipher Hand, tor another Today a cere /equal* B ’ ’ B I S N S M O C A M M S J C M E A A N T A ST M E A L G A P S M E Y W A G D J T E 8 M T . ' * B G M R Y G YR B N N T Y W A I Y P O — L B T A O T M A J C A N . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "Insanily is hereditary; you can gel it Irom your ch ildren." — Sam Levenson WIN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby FPAN/c, >(bu/? OARFIELO YOUR BIRTHDAY APRIL 13, 1987 Someone older and wiser than you will have a stabilizing effect on your life In the year ahead. It’s a person you have long known but with whom you’ve had no serious Involvement. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Avoid being presumptuous in partnership arrangements to­ day. No actions should be taken unless both parties completely agree. Major changes are ahead for Arles In the coming year. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Tough tasks will be compounded today If you fall to cooperate properly with your co-workers. Do your part and they’ll do theirs. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Steer clear today of an acquain­ tance who always attempts to upstage everyone present. This person might try to look good at your expense. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today, leave the pressures from the outside world where they belong. It’s a mistake to involve the family In problems in which they have no part. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Al­ though you may feel Justified, don’t tuke Issue with another over a philosophical difference E O U 8 n 10 per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. 45 Garden tool 46 Sanorita'a aunt OH 44101-3428. 47 Poverty-war TAURUS (April 20-May 20) agancy (abbr.) 33 13 by Art Sansom When performing tasks today, 48 Small bird whether they be mundane or 49 Start Intricate, don’t let your attention 51 Upholatary dec 36 oration wundcr. Foul-ups could occur if 39 55 Hindu deity you get careless. 56 Adenosine tri­ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be 3ft phosphate mindful of your demeanor in (abbr.) social situations today. Don’t 67 Dollar bill inadvertently put your thumb In 6B Fond du Wis. your soup or unthinkingly do things that make a goor Im­ 59 Norma (Sally Field pression. movie) CANCER (June 21-July 22) 60 Bird's beak Determination Is an admirable quality, but today you must be DOWN careful not to persist In pursuing by Bob Montana a negative course of aclion that 1 Peek 2 Cry o f worsens with each step. H i PUT THE HVOCM affirmation LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You ON THE HOOki may spend more time and \^VERON\CA energy tpday concocting elabo­ You can’ t alleviate everyone’s rate excuses for not doing things burdens today, even if your instead of getting them done. compassionate inclinations urge VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Try you to do so. Just try to help to be realistic now regarding the t h o s e w h o t r y t o h e l p state of your finances, if you themselves. have old. pressing obligations SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. hanging over your head, don’t 21) Limit your social Involve­ assume new ones. ment today to groups with LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) whom you feel comfortable. Think things through today, but Don’t try to impose your pre­ try to make action, not thoughts, sence on unreccptlvc cliques. by Howla Schnaidar your aim. Don’t be a victim of CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. paralysis from ovcranalysls. — 19) Others will be watching how /WEALS... SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) you handle yourself In competi­ %X* /HJCFQUOO air on* i m * 7 E n d BE3 3 i 5KIMPV OBESE PRICES ' q ex 9 Nostrils 13 Actor Montand IS Canal syatsm in northarn Michigan 17 Bafore 20 Comparativa suffix 22 Cornelia Skinnar 23 Rustic vahicle 24 Tow 25 Island 27 Handls (Fr.) 2B Parcelve 30 Virginia willow 32 Summons 33 Screwball (si.) 34 Cut 36 Bullfight cheer □ O D D | a | 1 E _D _l_ _E r | y | B R £ _M _A M E R aB 3 1 ;_A _P No rth -So u th could have doubled five hearts and collected an easy 300 points. But they were vulnerable, and their vul­ nerable game was worth at leaBt 620. So South carded on to five spades. He then had to make It. When East overtook the queen of hearts lead with his king and led back a diamond, declarer knew not to finesse. East would never open with three hearts In first or second position, not vulnerable, with as much as A-K of hearts and an outside king. And he certainly might have a singleton diamond. So South took the ace of diamonds and played the queen. West won the king as East showed out. West played a trump. Declarer hope­ fully played dum m y's seven. (With two entries to dummy In the trump suit, he would be able to set up dum m y's diamonds by rufTlng.) But declarer had to win the trick in his own hand when East produced the nine. South now played to dum m y's spade ace. rufTed another diamond and played off all his trumps. When S o u t h led the last tru m p , d u m m y w a s left w i th the diam ond nine and A-J-7 o f clubs. West had to keep a high diamond, so he threw a club a w a y . D e c l a r e r s h e d t he d ia m o n d from d u m m y and played king and a club toward dummy. There was no point In finessing the club jack, since South knew that the remaining card In West's hand was a high diamond. He went up with the ace and dropped East’s queen to make his contract. ♦7 NORTH ♦ A7 ♦ 9 I 6 5 32 ♦ A J72 WEST EAST ♦ 4 Vq J84 ♦ K J 10 4 ♦ 10 9 6 3 ♦ 93 2 COULD IDENTIFY U6 BY WHAT WE'RE ♦ AK 10 9652 ♦7 ♦ Q5 SOUTH ♦ K Q J 10 8 6 5 ♦ 3 ♦ AQ ♦ K 84 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East West North East 3Y 44 4» Pan 5♦ Pass Pass Pais Pan Pan Opening lead: V Q ANNIE -CXAY-/VWYPg THOSE KIP5 4-11-17 South 34 Pass 58 by Loonard Starr YOU LOUTS ARE JUST SMART ENOUGHTD 3T*AL~ « PUT YOU HAVEN’T BRAINS ENOUGH -VOP R O M FROM YOUR THEFTS, 5 0 IF YOU WANT He ID KEEP I-------FtH CtH G THE r— J SU R D WE , GOODS., (— H P0/6TIN6ERLJ W A K tN ~ & ^ IF ANYTHING , TURNS UP WELL LET YOU KNOW, MR. YVARB0CK6. MOTHER? THIS IS ABBY. I'M AT ANNIES HOUSE. THERE'S- ERSEEN SOME m ount! ] �Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. April 12, 1f » y -l 1C T O N IG H T 'S T V SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 I ■ ( ! ) FANTASY ISLAND f t O WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS Semifinal match**, from R*umon Arena in Dallas. (Taped) (11) MOVIE "The Gu**tor I Tapes" (1973) Robert Foiworth. 1Mike Farrell An android ha* the itrangtfi of live men but Is Incapa|M* ol emotion ) (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 2:30 ) (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 3:00 _J ® BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* I at New York Met* (Live) I ® B PSA BOWLING 1150.000 I Showboat Open from Atlantic City. I n j (Live) I B (10) FACES OF JAPAN This look I si stardom, Japanese style, profile* I Mtfco. an actress who has complet* led on* movie and Is now being iomed for a singing career. (!) MID-DAY BARGAINS B 3:05 [ (Ql OUNSMOKE 3:30 | ® B MASTERS GOLF Third round, from Augusta National God Court* In Augusta, Ga. (Live) 1 (10) TONY BROWN’S JOURNAL 4:00 J (11) MOVIE "Paper Uon" (1964) I Alan Alda. Lauren Hutton. An ama­ teur tries lo fit himself into the |world of professional football. (10) WE’RECOOKING NOW (I) AMERICA’S BIGGEST BARI GAINS S 4:05 QX BONANZA 4:30 9:30 8 B ® ME ANO MRS. O (Season Premiere) To improve her financial status, an older woman takes in an unemployed, es-convict boarder. Stars Peg Murray and Misha McK. Tonight: Mrs C and Garri plan a party to celebrate thetr first anni­ versary together, in atarao. B ® HUNTER Hunter sets out to nail the man who murdered one of his lormer Kerne*. (Postponed from an earlier data.) In stereo g ® B SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spenser journeys lo Salem, Mass. to mvesttgsi* the prophetic night­ mares of a 13-year-old girl. (R) g (11) INN NEWS (10) DOCTOR WHO "The Black Orchid" The Tardia arrives In en English country village where the Doctor become* the prim* suspect In a murder myslery Involving ■ rare flower. B (•) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE A tell-sacrificing woman dis­ rupts her tsmity kf* when ah* alerts performing miracles. (R) 11:00 ® B 30 MINUTES B BILL NELSON (10) NEWTON'S APPLE 8 « 11:30 • ® 'TODAY'S BUSINESS FACE THE NATION THIS WEEK WITH DAVID 8V BRINKLEY g B (10) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 10:20 5:00 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEWg B )LOW:< (•) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES OF)----cWRESTLING 5:05 32 FISHING WITH ROLAND MAR­ TIN 5:30 a (10) WALL STREET WEEK "What's Wrong With General Mo­ tors?" Guest: General Motors Chairman and CEO Roger B. Smith. 6:35 31 F1SHIN" WITH OAIANOO WIL­ SON EVENING 0:00 ® ® O f t 8 NEWS (11) SMALL WONDER Vicki learns the importance of having a heart (R) • (10) FRUOAL GOURMET A demonstration of the vlnegar-maklpg process, preparation ol a vt* ■ haigrette dressing and a raspberry « h i OIIHNSIDERS 6:06 O WRESTLING 6:30 B ® NBC NEWS f t O CBS NEWS i'l f t B ABC NEWS g “ a (11) NEW OIOGET Danni and her friend’s science teacher threat­ ens to have them removed from the cheerleading spued. (R) B (10) HOMETIME Installing drywall, including tips on stapling and how to make it seamless: insur­ ing a match with existing walls, re­ pairing older drywall; locating an electrical outlet after new drywel t* in place g 7:00 B ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING Live from the Lake County Fair. ® B HEE HAW Co-host. Reba McEnttre. Guests, the Bellamy Brothers, the Forester Sisters. Da­ vid Keith (R) ® B RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH AND FAMOUS B (ID MAMA'S FAMILY The Harper* could tnheni a bundle from Aunt Fran. (R) B (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD Contemporary Mexican journalist and novelist Elena Poniatowska looks at Latin American writers and the literature created which reflects the contrasts thal have shaped Lat­ in America's history, g B (•) DEMPSEY 4 MAKEPEACE Dempsey and Makepeace pursue an African terrorist group that's at­ tacking a major British corporation. 7:30 B ffi FLORIDA'S WATCHING f t B WHEEL OF FORTUNE B <11)4 TO • Russ is ecstatic after being asked to be m the American Business Register; Marsha visits her estranged husband. (R) 8:00 ) GD FACTS OF LIFE Natali* doe* a behind-the-scane* news story on sorority kf* Instereo. (R) □ ® B NEW MIKE HAMMER Previ­ ously confirmed bachelor Mike Hammer marries a woman (Barbara Slock) who will otherwise be de­ poned by immigration officials ® B STARMAN Jenny and Starman are reunited but Georg* Fox is determined lo make their reunion a Short-lived on*. (Part 3 of 2)g B (11) MOVIE Com* Back To The S 4 Den*. Jimmy Dean. Jimmy Dean'' (19131 Sandy Dennis. Cher Members ol a James Oaan fan club in a small Texas town hold a 30year reunion and reminisce about the past, revealing their innermost secrets. B (10) PROFILES OF NATURE B (!) MOVIE "Incident In San Francisco" (1970) Richard Kiley. Chris Connelly. A man is held re­ sponsible lor a youth's death when he tries to help an old man 8:05 (B MOVIE The Sugarland Ex­ press" (1974) Goldie Hawn, Wiikem Atherton A young mother become* a fugitive and a loik hero during a crime rampage designed to prevent her intent son's adoption. 8:30 _l ® >37 A Iriend ot Brand* snd Calvin's ia selling the drug crack In atarao B (W) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S WORLD OF STRANGE POWERS Topic: stigmata, in which people carry wounds resembling those (ut­ tered by Christ on the cross 8:00 B ® GOLDEN GIRLS Dorothy's daughter decides to leave her un­ faithful husband (Postponed from anearlier date.) In stereo, g ® B MOVIE Stegecoech " I19M) Wake Nelson, mis Knsl utterson 12.00 80 MORE REAL PEOPLE (11) MOVIE "Heertech**’’ (1941) Annie Potts. Margot Klddtr. Prsgnsnl with snother man's child, a young woman leaves her imma­ ture husband and befriends an out­ rageous piaygtrL and th* two of them manage to land )obs in ■ rec­ tory. B (10) WONOCRWORKI "Top Kid" A 10-year-old boy. after be­ coming ■ regular on a children's quit show, face* • choice between cheating to meinlein hi* status on the show or being honeet end giving up his newfound lam* and fortune. (□) CANCER TOOAY Personal ac­ count* ol peopia dealing with cancar, including the young patient! of the American Cancer Society camp In Florida and Rabbi Hirshs! Jaffa, who was treated with Interferon. (!) PLEASE DON'T LET ME DIE 8 (ll)BOBNEWHART 10:50 IQ n ig h t TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 11:00 news (11) 'ALLO ALLO Rene comas up with an Ingenious ptan lo gel a valuable picture copied In England. B (9) BARGAINS TONIGHT ^ <•) MID-DAY BARGAINS 12:30 B®JMEET THE PRESS f t O WORLO CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS Final match**, from Re­ union Arena in Dallas. (Taped) ® B StSKEL 4 EBERT 4 THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews: "The Secret ot My 8uee**s" (Michael J. Fox, Helen Slater); "Making Mr. Right" (John Mtfkovtcft, Ann Megnuson); "Evil Dead 3” (Bruce Campbed, Sarah Berryl. 11:30 B ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host. John Ltthgow. Musical guest: Anns Baker, in stereo. ® Q STAR TREK f t O UFE8TYLE8 OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Scheduled: the Duke of Westminster: sctres* Ursu­ la Andrew, singer Jeffrey Osborne; murder-mystery parties; e classiccar auction. (R) B (11) MOVIE " Barberoaa" (1943) Willie Nelson. Gary Busey. 1ft) B ® AUTO RACING CART Grand Prlx, Irom Long Seech, Calif. (TN>*d) f t B HEROES: MADE IN THE USA. B (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Star Ouakty: Noai Coward Stories ~ Mr. and Mrs. EdgehM" Ian Holm end Judi Dench tier in “Mr. and Mrs. Edgehid" which chronicles a couple's changing relationship after they are appointed th* official Brit­ ish residents on a strategically im­ portam South Saa Island at th* be­ ginning of World War II. (Part 3 of 8) Q 11:50 OX NIGHT TRACKS Included: Berlin ("You Don't Know"): Billy Brantgan ("Maybe roniia' L Zerra On* ("Raacu* Me"). Stacey O ("W* Con­ ned"). In stereo. 12.-00 B (•) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:30 ® Q UNTOUCHABLES f t B MOVIE "The Hound Of The Batkervilles" (1939) Basil Rathbona. Nigel Bruce 12:50 1:30 ax NIGHT TRACKS 1:00 B ® OFF THE WALL 1:30 if ) MTV VIOCO COUNTDOWN (11) MOVIE "Flamingo Road" (1949) Jotn Crawford, Zachary Scott 1:50 (Ql NIGHT TRACKS 2:00 ® B MOVIE "The Hands Of Orlac" (1941) Mel Ferrer, Deny Carrail 2:50 (Q NIGHT TRACKS 3:00 B ( 4 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 3:16 a (11) God Little Acre" (1958) Robert Ryan. Aido Ray movie s 3:40 ®B MOVIE "Up Pompeii" (1971) Frankie Howard, Patrick CargW. 3*60 (Q NIGHT TRACKS 4:60 OX NIGHT TRACKS ® B HANK PARKER OUTDOOR MAGAZINE QX BASEBALL Atlanta Brevet at New York MatalLfve) 2 ft) ® B HIGH SCHOOL BASKET­ BALL McDonald ! All American Gama, Irom The Spectrum In Phila­ delphia. (Live) B (11) MOVIE "Hard To Hold" (1944) Rick Springfield. Janet Either A rock 'n1roll alar fella for a child psychologist and la deter­ mined to win her love. 2:30 B ® TENNIS Woman's Family Circle Cup Tournament, final matches, from Hilton Heed, S C. (Live) B (10) PASSOVER The history, practice and significance ot this Jewish holiday is detailed, featuring a focus on an American Seder 3:00 B (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES “Steve Reich: A New Musical Lan­ guage" This portrait ol minimal mu­ sic creator Stave Reich feature* in­ terviews and experlmsntsi performance pieces spanning mors than 30 yeara. Featured: conductor Michael Tilson Thomas, clarmatisl Richard SlofUman, flutist Ransom Wilson in stereo B (t) MID-DAY BARGAINS 3’30 MORNINQ 5:00 B i l l ) CNN NEWS 5:30 S B LEARN TO REM) (11) CNN NEWS 6:50 (Q NIGHT TRACKS 6 ft) ® B LAW AND YOU f t 8 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITtON B (11) SPORTSMAN'S FRIEND / HAROLD EN8LEY CNN NEWS (4) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 8 ® O MASTERS OOLE Final round, Irom Augusts National Golf Course mAugusta. Ga (Live) CD B MOVIE "Seven Cilia* Of Gold'' (1955) Anthony Qumn. Rich­ ard Egan Instead ot searching for gold, a group of Spaniards decide* lo develop a string of mtssiont B (111 MOVIE "Taka Your Best Shot" (1993) Rober) Urtch. Meredith Baxter Buney An unemployed Hollywood actor trie* to ravttalu* his sagging career and selvage hi* Iailing marriage. B (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL tt B (•) AMERICA'S BIOOUT BAR­ GAINS 6:30 B ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING ft FOR OUR TIMES Reports on the social dimensions of the AIDS experience include looks at homo­ phobia. job discrimination and Ihe problem* laced by minorities living with AIDS. (Pert 3 ot 3) B ESSENCE (ll)W.V. GRANT WORLO TOMORROW a S 7:00 ■ ® > '< COMPANY f t O ROBERT SCHULLER Q ® B COVER STORY B (11) BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY PIG (Q IT IS WRITTEN 7:30 HARMONY AND GRACE JIMMY 8WAGGART (11) TOM AND JERRY TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRIENDS i8 4ft) 4:15 OX CNN NEWS 4:30 l ® SPORTSWORLO Scheduled uperstsrs Competition, second preliminary round (Taped) OX BONANZA f 5ft) a HO) FIRING LINE - Firing Line '44 • '44 A Potpourri of Persuad­ ers" Guests: Jean* Kirkpatrick. An­ thony Lewis,'Alexander Hug. Allard Lowanstein, Margaret Heckler, Henry Kissinger. (R) B (I) WILD KINGDOM 6:30 WRESTLING (4) WHAT A COUNTRYI Robert teems he’ll receive e small lorfune from his family, but ha must marry an overbearing woman to keep It. 8 EVENING 8ft) VOICE OF VICTORY WORLD TOMORROW (11) WOODY WOOOPECKER (10) SESAME STREET (R)g iS 8:30 ® SUNDAY MASS t t DAY OF DISCOVERY B ORAL ROBERTS (11) JEM I 9:00 B ® REAL TO REEL f t O SUNDAY MORNINQ Sched­ uled e report on U S -Japanese re­ lations and currant trad* problems ® B FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO (11) INHUMANOIDS « 6:00 B ® ® B new s a (H)SILVER SPOONS B (10) TEN WHO OAREO Burk* And Wilis" In 1440. th* Stst* ol Vic­ toria in Australis chose Burke and Weis to lead the first overland crossing of the comment. B d ) STAR SEARCH (10) GARDENING SOUTHERN STYLE B (•> SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE 9:30 B ® WORLD TOMORROW 8:30 ) NSC NEWS j NEWS jAi iS C N E W S g (11) WHAT'S (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWtl O NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Msry Ellen snd Wsily welcome their newborn ton into the Cleaver fami­ ly i: P 7ft) B ® OUR HOUSE Kris' new Iriend hat a serious drinking prob- derstood Women ’ |t959) Lethe Ceron. Henry Fond* (Q GET SMART BRIDC OF BOOGEDY New/Famtty Comedy 4ft) lit N, CDB MOVIE Brio* Ol fioogedy ' (Premiere) Richard Matur, Mimi Kennedy. The celebration of a New England fown’a annual festival sparks the return of a mischievous 300-year-old spirit. A "Disney Sun­ day Movie" presentation g 10:30 B ® WRESTLING f t O FOR YOUR HEALTH Topic: "Microsurgery Pert 1- Hands", f t B I T IS WRITTEN 8 (1 0 ) WOODWRUHTS SHOP OX MOVIE "The Green Berets" (1964) John Weyne, Dsvid Janssen. A cynical, anti-Vlatnam War news­ man travels on assignment to th* front lines with a bold team of American commando*. 10:00 I lem. In attrto.(R|g ® B (0 MINUTES 10ft) ® VIBRATIONS (11) MOVIE "Th* Secret Lit* Ot Waiter Mitty" (1947) Danny Kaye, Virginia Meyo. A meek men bur­ dened with domestic enactment* conpires up illusion* ol him**H ts a hero (10| JOY OF PAINTING GOOD NEWS (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU ® ® B ® B B FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (11) THREE STOOGES (10) FRENCH CHEF ANDY GRIFFITH i I 10:30 ® o WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled; AMA Grand National Motorcycle Race (live) from Garde­ na. Cabf.; NCAA Swimming and Otving Championships (laped) Irom Austin. Texas. (10) MODERN MATURITY Scheduled: USC's Andrus Geron­ tology Center: foreign travel prepa­ ration. debate on banning smoking advertisements between AMA Leg­ islation Council Chairmen Dr. Wil­ liam Feds and the Tobacco Insti­ tute's Walker Merryman. g ^ The threat ol an impending Apache Indian attack hangs over the pas­ sengers ot • stagecoach traveling •cross Ihe Arisons territory during the 1850s |R)g GD B OHARA Ohara comes lo the •id ol an emotionally disturbed youth who has been framed lor the murder ol a small-time criminal. (R) SPECIAL FOX TWO-HOUR PREMIERE '31 JUMP STREET Actton-Orama Muetc io« O AGRICULTURE USA. B (11) >1 JUMP STREET (Prem­ iers) Drama In this series the cyni­ cal captain (Frederic Forrest) ot a police undercover unit leads a cou­ rageous teem of young rookies as they infiltrate groups ot htgh-tchool criminals Alto stars Johnny Depp, Holfy Robinson. B (10) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS When James confesses that Sarah ia pregnant by him, the Bellamys agree to taka responsibility tor her. SS! OX MOVIE "Sliver City” (1951) Yvonne O* Carlo, Edmond O'Brien. A top mining expert has trouble with a shady lady and a rival before finding true love and meaning to Ms. B (I) CHARLES IN CHARGE Chari** attempts to help ID* Powell children with their problems. |R) 7:30 B w r r s a LtvtNO 6 ft) B ® RAGS TO RICHES Nick ar­ ranges a mealing between Patty end her natural mother. In aterao. & MOVIE "Escape From Sobibor" (Premiere) Alan Ark In, Rutger Hauer. A tact-based account ot a daring steep* that freed over 300 Jewish prisoners from a Polish con­ centration camp in 1943. g B (10) NATURE This exploration ol Palestine, or the Holy Land, locus** on parts ot the modern-day coun­ tries ol Egypt. Israel end Jordan which are located within the Great Rift Valley. (Pari 1 ol 3| In stereo g B (•) MOVIE "Beal Slraet" (1944) Raa Dawn Chong, Guy Davis Young peopia in a contemporary urban ghetto fmd creative outlets in graftnt art, rapping and breakdanc­ ing 9:00 B ® JESUS O f NAZARETH Fran­ co Zeflvafli's aptc Mm on th* lit* ot Jesus Christ begins with th* wed­ ding ot Mary and Joseph, the birth and childhood of Christ, and the conflict between Herod and John th* Baptist. Stars Roberi Powell. Olivia Hussey and Christopher Plummer. (Pari 1ol 4) (R) ® B MOVIE "Her Secret Life" (Premiere) Kale Capsnaw, Gregory Sierra. Loyalty to a Iriend from her secret agent days prompts a schoolteacher to launch a rescue mission lo fra* an agent Imprisoned in Cuba, g « 8:35 OX BEWITCHED 4:30 . 9:00 Q ITS YOUR BUSINESS I ® THE JUDGE ) B DONAHUE ) Q OPRAH WINFREY )(11)QREEN ACRES )(10) SESAME STREET (R )g ) (4) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE MONOW i MORNING 9:05 6:00 xe, 8:30 (11)FLINT8T0NE8 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) B ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) f f i r i COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) (11) CNN NEWS BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON, TUE. THU) S 5:20 (O DOWN TO EARTH 9:30 I ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 8 I LOVE LUCY (MON-THU) MOVIE (FRI) >ffi SALE OF THE CENTURY ) Q HOUR MAGAZINE ) B TRUE CONFESSIONS ) (11) FALL GUY ) (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) 5'30 B (I) TODAY'S BUSINESS f t O CAN YOU BE THINNER? (TUtTHU) ft) B LEARN TO READ B (11) CNN NEWS ® ANOVQRJFFTTH 8:00 I ffi NBC NEWS ) Q SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) B DAYBREAK MipOOODOAYl ) CNN NEWS ' (•) 8UNR18E SHOPPING AT A BAVINOS 8:30 B ft B 8 ® NEWS B CB3 MORNING NEWS (11) CENTURIONS (10) FARM DAY ® TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRIENDS 6:45 B ( 10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 TOOAY GOOD MORNING AMERICA (11)0.1. JOE S(to (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION H 7:30 I B MORNING PROGRAM 10:05 OX MOVIE (MON-THU) - 10:30 B ffi BLOCKBUSTERS f t O SUPERIOR COURT 8 (10) WILD AMERICA (MON. FRI| 8 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) B 110) PHENOMENAL WORLO (WED) B (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) 11:00 B ® SCRABBLE ® t t PRICE IS RIGHT f t O FAME FORTUNE 4 RO­ MANCE (11) ALICE (10) TALES OF THE UNKNOWN 80UTH (MON) ( 10) LIVING WILD (TUE) (10) NATURE OF THINGS (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) « i (10) WORLO WITHOUT WALL8: BERYL MARKHAM’S AFRICAN MEMOIR (FRI) 11:30 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 8 8 WEBSTER (R) IB (11) (ii MAUDE (H I TRANSFORMERS (10) SESAME STREET (R )g AFTERNOON 8:00 12:00 (11) DENNIS THE MENACE 6:05 ( Q I DREAM OF JEANNIE I 12:05 OX PERRY MASON ® ® O f t O NEW8 (11) BEWITCHED (10) BERGERAC (MON) 3:30 (11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES 1 10 ) SESAME STREET (R) g ( -------------------------- 8 4 ft) OMPRENT STROKES JEOPARDY ■ dOTHUNOERCATED B f q AMERICA’S BKMEST BAR- I 12:30 B ® WORDPLAY f t O YOUNO ANO THE REST­ LESS BLOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES _____ 4:06 O 8C00R VD 00 4 ft) 1:00 s 1:05 . 4.35 1:30 B®0tVOACS COURT f t B M 'A T H f t B HOUYWOOO SQUARES B (11) FACTS OPLIFE B (t0 ) OCEANUS(MON) ___ 5 ft) ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES B A L L MY CHILDREN (11) DICK VAN DYKE (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW 9:35 10:00 (D WORLO AT LARGE (WED, FRI) B (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE grru E )______ ■ dO|MYSTERYI(Wtp) 8 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALLS (THU) 8 (10) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) 8 ( 4 ) MUMMY BARGAINS ) THREE'S COMPANY I CARO SHARKS (ll)SH VfR H AW KSg <W) SQUARE ON* TELEVISION OX FUNTBT0NES ax MOVIE ® B SOU) ANO THE BEAUTIFUL B(11)F-TROOP B dO) NEW SOUTHERN COOKMG (MON) (10) MADELEINE COOKS (WED) (10) WOOOWRtQHTS SHOP (THU) B (10) FLORIOA HOME OROWN 8 B (10) UNOERSTANDWa HUMAN EOiAVK)R(TUE) HAVE ALL THE (FRI) 2:00 I ® ANOTHER WORLD ) Q AS THE WORLO TURNS ) BONE LIFE TO LIVE HIDANOYORIFFITH _ (10) WONOERFUL WORLO OF ACRYLICS (MON) (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING ED) (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINQfTHU) B (10) PAINTING KEEPSAKES S B IB IGONE?I (WED) ZZU (TH U ) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (10) A R T ---------BEING HUI (4) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVEREE(MON, WED, FRI) B (t) SHt-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER (TUE, THU) OX NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MON) OX OIL OILUOAN-S ISLAND (TUE-THU) ax ROCKY Rot ROAD (FRI) 6:30 (FRI) 2:30 B (11) my LITTLE PONY 'N' FRIENDS B ( 10) SECRET CITY 2'35 OX WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3 ft) I ® SANTA BARBARA ) O GUIDING LIGHT )B GENERAL HOSPITAL )(11)8C008Y DOO ) (10) MISTER ROGERS |R) ) (4) MID-DAY BARGAINS 3:05 ax TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRIENDS B ® PEOPLED COURT f t B ftB N E W S B (1 1 ) JEFFERSONS B(10)OCEANU8(M ON) B (10) UNOERSTANOma HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) B (10) SCHIZOPHRENIA: LEARNiNQ TO COPE (WED) B ( » ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) B (10) ART OF BCINO HUMAN HUI IS?., I (4) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 5:36 SASO AU(M O N ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUBTHU) OX SAFE AT HOME (FRO 8 Ah, What Stories Gray Tells In 'Cambodia' IN M O V IE T H E A T E R S SWIMMING TO CAMBODIA (R) Essentially, (his wonderful oddity of a movie presents a ^ray-haired man silting u( a SWITCH OVER TO FOX table telling rambling stories. BEST NEW COMEDY Ah. hul what stories! And whul n ■MARRIED... WITH CHILDREN' gruy-haired man! _____________________ r*» * a. The man Is Spalding Gray, Ihe performunec artist who has de­ B (11) MARRIEO... WITH CHIL­ DREN Peggy hopes to rekindle ihe veloped a spare, willy nnd hyp­ heme in her marriage Mien Al toeee notic form or theater out of interest m romance autobiographical monologues B (10) MYSTERY) "Cover Her Face" Sally Jupp. believed to have filled with ribald, provocative been ihe leal person lo see Akce digressions and countercultural Liddell alive, is questioned by Dalgbesh after th* warden lor St. effusions. Mary s Refuge is found deed. (Pari "Swimming to Cambodia" Is 3o14|g based on Gray’s experiences In O NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC EX­ PLORER A profile ol oesii dwellers Thailand playing u small role In from th* desert in North Tunisia; Af­ Ihe movie “ The Killing Fields." rican rangers utilise computers to That’s the string on which Gray restore th* balance of wildlife; skier Steve Shea on Wyoming's Grand hangs jew els of observation Teton*, the study of humpback about war, war movies, the whales at Hawaii’s Kewato Basin artifice of movies, acting, a visit Marin* Mammal Lab, author Gore Vidal proMas Verwcr (o a brothel, and the Khmer Rouge alrocllies In Cambodia In THE TRACEY Ihe ’ 70s (the subject of "The ULLMAN SHOW1 ONE OF A KINO Killing Fields"). Gray's approach DON'T MISS IT Is dense and allusive: lie's a iOx Xo. great, loose raconteur. And he's 9:30 a good uclor: he holds us with Ills voice, gaze and Ideas for a B (ID TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW Sketches include "The Letter," full hour and a half. about a woman (Uttman) whose Enter Jonathan Demme, In­ troubled marriage tweos her lo en old boytnend end a comic revela­ ventive director of movies like tion "Melvin and Howard." "Som e­ 10:00 thing Wild" and the Jublluul (11) INN NEWS Talking IleadH coneerl film (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Star Ouakty: Noel Coward Stories "Stop Making Sense." Demme Is - Me end the Girls" In "Me end the similarly successful at capturing Girls." Tom Courtensy portrays a Gray's monologue on film. The homosexual cabaret artist who re­ flects on fu* pest love* sa he lays means arc simple: Avant-gardist dymg m • Swiss sanatorium. Nicho­ Laurie Anderson has supplied le McAukfle. Philip Voss and Roberi some music and sound, ami □lemster alto star. (Part 3 Of 5) Q B ( 4 ) FATHER MURPHY cinematographer John Bailey has lighted and shot Gray. 10:30 B O D SOS NEWHART When Gray talks about his 11:00 acting In "The Killing Fields.” ® ® B ftB N E W S we see scenes from Ihe film, but (ll)M AUOE mostly Ihe movie offers Gray (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY staring out at us und talking. WORLO There hasn’t been tills much SPORTS PAGE (4) BARGAINS TONIGHT unadorned talk In a movie since "My Dinner with Andre" — und 11:30 B ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS that was al least a dialogue. WEEK Interview with singer Smok"Swimming" Is so good that you Robinson In stereo find yourself quickly succumb­ B W K R P IN CINCINNATI (11) HAWAM FIVE-4 ing to its verbal rhythms and JERRY FALWELL being tantalized by Its uuthor11:40 ® performer's meditations on Ills SUNOAY EXTRA life. GRADE: 3 stars'/ti New 12 ft) Home Video ■ UNTOUCHABLES B SOLID OOLO Scheduled NOTHING IN COMMON |I'G) Janet Jackson ( Whet Have You HBO/Cannon, $89.95. This 1986 Don* for Me Later*"). Nu Shoos. hit blends sllcom and tear-jerker Gloria Lortng. Al Jarraau. Pater Cetera with Amy Grant ("The Next In the manner of "Terms of Tim* I Fall "), Tommy Roe ("Shei­ Endearment" — held together la") In stereo (R) by a lerrinc performance by Tom B ( » MOOT OWL FUN Hanks. Hanks pl ays u 12:30 wisecracking hotshot adman B ® AT THE MOVIES B (11) DREAM GIRL U SA. und ladles' man whose hip 32 JOHN ANKERSERG facade starts to crack when his 1 ft) parents split up and his dad ■ ® EBONY / JET SHOWCASE (Jackie Gleason) undergoes an f t O MUSIC CITY U S A f t 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED operation. 32 JIMMY SWAOGART This Garry Murshall-dlrecled 1:30 movie Is a moral lesson: After fta N C W S we've enjoyed seeing how fun® B MOVIE Th* Visit "(1964) In­ grid Bergman. Anthony Qumn loving (read "s h a llo w ") the Hanks character is. we're meant ® B N NIGHTWATCH IG h 2:00 f i WORLD TOMORROW to applaud his turn toward 2 30 virtue. An cxumplc or the lutier: IQ LARRY JONES Hunks supposedly shows Ills 3:00 maturity by rejecting the rich, CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND humorless career woman lie's (4) NIGHT OWL FUN been dating in favor of his 3'30 unaggresslve former high school CD B MOVIE "Tne Man Who Un­ FILMETER What's new In movies and video Robert DIMatteo sweetheart. (What will they do when th e y 're alone? Sm ile sweetly ad infinitum.) The movie's problem, beyond transparent morallsm. Is how poorly Hunks and Gleason mutch up.' Gleason looks like Hanks' grandfather, not his dad. But there are some sprightly ad world scenes, and Hanks carries the film. GRADE: 2l/t sturs. THE NAME OF THE ROSE (R) Umberto Een's labyrinthine novel became tills g r i ml y evocative 1986 movie directed by J c a n - J a c q u c s A n n a u d ("Q u est for Fire"). Set In a 14th-century monastic world, the film stars Scan Connery and Christian Slater as a monk and his novice who attempt lo solve ; a scries of murders at a cloister. T h e mo vi e is part m u rd e r mystery, part something else — though what isn't clear. I n ; transition from page to screen, a lot of the novel's Ideas have been ■; lost, But It's an atmospheric f ilm J — one thal has a stirring rever­ ence for the written w ord. GRADE: 2 stars TOUGH G U Y S (PG) A teaming of Burt Lancaster and Ki rk' Douglas, two old train robbers who get out of prison after 30 y e a r s . T h i s 1 9 86 m i x o f i schmaltz and slapstick seemed to spell "h it," but the movie bombed at the box office. (Film gr a di ng : 4 stars — excellent, 3 stars — good, 2 stars — fair, 1 star — poor). 1 S 8 t 8 Lisa Bonet is Epiphany Proudfoot, a voodoo priestess, and Mickey Rourke Is H a rry Angel, a down at-the heels detective In "Angel H eart." ; �HC-Sanford Harold, Sanford. FI Sunday, April H, l»S7 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 S N A PPE R Command ths v M l SNAPPtt HandHoldandBackftxh Blmrsrsehm you powsrfwi Hosts of wind at ysur flngsrttps. Moot away dippings and lo o m Osari lljht w n No mortof what tso•cn, SNAPPER (few you a dieica of pmorfui Mm w i SNArramiutBiNcuiNi 2SNV HANDna» Mown 21.4 a I-CYCU DMtNft With wtandad oparutlon M capodty. 'TVrfjM** LMNTWBdNT DOMNi Wbighs Wu thanI pound*. M MfEMt Produce 212cubic footofairp» mhutaOM34MPH. Easter Values 4isin M a m a Mown 40.4al.CT01DWMI.Wlrh axtsndsdoperationfustcqpodry. MnaMamoiproddH oddadcomfort. AMVfBSt Product* SBOcubic fadofair pa minutaatISOMPH. are waiting for you at omomi#um*oTiDo« thafobsffWonrty. ftti both unlti BothUt* andaflmoddi feature IntsriodUngtuba*. EipsrisncaSNAPPtRBiowsr*at yourSNAPPCRdador today. V.Mi’vr Imirwl tin- luvrwf your lif'*. 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First St. Ph. 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 Historic Downtown Sanford This Easter & Spring Season This Easter Treat Y o u rself T o A N e w Shirt B y A rro w A n d A S p rin g Tie From D O N LO PE R * B everly Hills. Just Perfect T o Com plete Your M can get you In shape this prlng featuring v .C EASTER SUIT. 0p % € € S x ttC a t IR e o lt& u * Register With Us For All Your Chosen Patterns FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery We Give Careful Attention To Your Needs SPECIAL 1/2 PRICE CHINA SALE " T O G E T H E R ” By N O R IT A K E l._ IU M 1 o n o o PH 321-0780 228 E. First St Historic Downtown Sanford Pleasantly P riced At.. For The Longer v Style Dresses C\ & Skirts. �Sunday, April 12, 1M7—ID Shut Out By System Focusing On Crime Victims Problems Bjr Susan Loden Herald 8taff Writer Within the legal system and the community, attention Is beginning to be focused on the victims of crimes and their special needs. For about a decade. Seminole County S h eriff John Polk has offered through his Victim Adovcatc volun­ teer program Immediate support to rape victims. But sheriffs deputy Doris Hundley said concern for victims Is beginning to go beyond the service she provides. President Reagan has declared April 26 through May 2 "National Victim’s Rights Week." BrevardSeminole State Attorney Norm Wolflngcr has planned two events to mark the week. One Is a luncheon, with victims and support providers as speakers on April 30. That follows an 8 p.m., April 26 candlelight memorial to victims to be held at the Court House In Sanford. "In the good old days, In the beginning stages of our great nation when crimes occurred, the victim was the single most important person In the process of criminal Justice." Mrs. Hundley said. "The victim made a complaint that a crime had occurred. Police or a sheriff found and apprehended the criminal and all appeared before a Judge. The victim’s role was one of Importance and the victim was usually treated with respect. "Over the years the victim’s role slowly diminished as we (society) became more concerned with the ’rights’ of the accused and our Judicial system became more and more complicated. "T h e victims were no longer Individuals. A crime was no longer committed against an Individual, but against ’people of the state.’ "Throughout my eleven-year ca­ reer In law enforcement. I have ofter heard ’What rights do I. the victim, have? Who will listen to me? Who cares about what happened to me? Does law enforcement care. Docs the Judicial system care?’ " ‘Maybe’ seemed to be the answer to some extent, but clearing cases and conviction rates became more system. That they also have rights and are treated accordingly. To ensure these rights, often many obstacles have to be moved, starting with the first responding police officer (to) all the way through the criminal Justice system . Often victims need additional help In order to restore their lives to where they were before a crime disrupted them and turned their lives upside down. "Victims advocacy Is everybody’s responsibility, not Just jaw en­ forcement. the Judicial branch, gov­ ernment and community agencies. “ T o p r o m o t e , e d u c a t e and publicize victim’s rights, we Victim Advocates, arc commemorating all victims with a candlelight vigil starting "Victim ’s Rights Week" on April 26 at 8 p.m. This vigil will be held at the Seminole County Court­ house In downtown Sanford and the public as well as all service providers arc Invited. • m l ^ (Non)C«nts Cow-Tipping, And Dollar-Dumping Cow-tipping has come to Paonia. Colorado. A s practiced In this tiny farming and mining community on Colorado’s Western Slope, cow­ tipping works as follows: VlsiUng flatlanders, seeking greater excitement than shut-down mines and hay fields are able to oiTer, are asked if they’d like to try their hand at cow-tipping. Locals solemnly explain that cows, standing asleep In the pasture in the middle of the night, can be tipped over with a vigorous shove of the hand. For some bizarre reason, tourists seem much enamored of the idea of tipping over a cow and are happy to be dragged out in the middle of a freezing Colorado night to topple an innocent bovine. Their failed efforts are accompanied by much mirth on the part of the natives, who find all of this highly amusing. T o ease the disappointm ent of would-be cow-tippers, local hosts often suggest that the remainder of the night be spent hunting snipe, a rare creature of varying description that is found wherever there are tourists or Cub Scouts. The most recent victim of the cow-tipping scam was Flnster Higgins. Esq., a distinguished U.S. Treasury official who was visiting his brother Homer, a Panola farmer. vV Flnster. having fallen for what the family cow dld^not.^was subjected to endless mockery for the remainder of three of the longest days he hadI ever spent visiting his brother. Flnster decided to retaliate. He insisted on an Immediate return visit to Washington by his brother. Homer. He would, he assured Homer, show him an amazing new Washington stunt, dollar-dumplng. Sheriff's deputy Doris Hundley, crime victims' advocate Important. The victim became a necessary ’nuisance’ to deal with when everyb od y was busy In­ vestigating and putting together a case: A nuisance who wanted to know what was being done. A ’good’ victim was one who was ready to Jump when everybody called and not before then, who Just told what happened and didn’t cry. complain or show anger of fear. "W c tended to forget that victims were people with feelings. People Upon Homer’s arrival In Washington a few days later, Flnster explained solemnly to his visiting brother that the U.S. could, by dum ping a few hundred million dollars out on the market from time to time, bring the price of the dollar down. It w as Just a matter, he said, of timely Intervention in the currency markets. who deserved to be treated with respect and people who had ’rights.’ “ Over the last ten years we have slowly come to realize these facts, and throughout our nation a mov­ e m e n t s t a r t e d and g a i n e d momentum In the form of victim advocates and rights of victims groups. "N ow , hold on Just a dad-burned minute there, brother. You mean you boys here in Washington can up and dum p a few hundred million greenbacks and get their price down? I cain’t rightly see how. I thought more than a hundred billion went through them currency markets every day. sure as the sun sets in the west. Hard to figure you could do much with a few hundred million now and again. It’d be like splttln’ In the sea. I m-a-thlnkin. * "Our Job as victim advocutcs is to ensure that victims are not victim­ ized over and over again by the Science Update Flnster was annoyed. Not only could he do that, he insisted, he had. Coalition Seeks To Save Rain Forests By Brad Smith UPI Writer BOULDER. Colo. (UPI) - Next to global nuclear war. the destruction of tropical rain forests presents the most danger for the future o f mankind, according to the head of a worldwide environmental coalition. To save these forests and the multitude of animal and plant life they make possible will take a grassroots campaign akffc to the one mounted In the United States against the Vietnam W ar, says Randall Hayes, director of the Rain­ forest Action Network. The destruction of rain forests has become a cause celebre am ong biologists in recent years, with the continuing discovery of vast new species of animal and plant life In forested areas of South America. Africa, Southeast Asia and even Hawaii. Biologists have estimated the rain forests, which cover 7 percent of Earth’s land area, contain about half of the world’s animal and plant species. At the current rate of destruction, these forests could dis­ appear within the next 50 to 75 years, the scientists warn, taking with them all of the life they support. The current extinction of species has been compared to what hap­ pened 65 million years ago. when m ore than half o f the w o rld ’s species. Including dinosaurs, died off. Plant and animal life Is being killed so quickly — 17.500 species each year — that scientists can’t keep their catalogs up-to-date. At a recent conference at the University of Colorado, biologists warned of the consequences of rain forest destruction, while political conservationists such as Hayes argued for ways to stop It. Beyond the loss o f biological diversity, the destruction of the rain forests would have direct Impacts on man's future, the biologists warned. The world's climate would change, with temperatures rising, rain pat­ tern* changing and new deserts forming. There would be more fam­ ine. The potential medical and other uses of plant and animal life Indige­ nous to the tropics also would be lost. About 25 percent of the medical drugs used today come from plant extracts, and many scientists think as-yet undiscovered plants could provide new wonder cures. Hayes, who produced an Academy Award-winning environmental doc­ umentary about the Four Corners area of the Southwestern United States, heads a coalition of 60 environmental groups that operate In 20 countries. His Rainforest Action Network, formed in November 1985. is trying to build a grassroots movement to taring political pressure in rain forest nations, as well as In the United States. Hayes said American tax dollars, through the World Bank, are financ­ ing much of the destruction for cattle ranches and agriculture. That is why. he said, It is necessary to change public opinion In the United States even though it might be difficult to convince Americans that an environmental question so far away might have an effect on them. "It’s a battle that can be w on," he said, although his optimism wasn't shared by everyone at the confer­ ence. "It takes money to finance this destruction. If we can stop the money, we can stop the destruc- workshops, and will soon come up with what Hayes calls a "dirty dozen" list of the 12 most destruc­ tive countries and a "fatal five" list of the five most destructive projects financed by the World Bank. "W ell, golly. I done thought you boys had been borrowin’ so much money out here that you’d pushed Interest rates up hlgher’n a possum lookin' down at a pack o ’ coon dogs, and that thoae high Interest rates had tickled the fancy of them furriners and such, and that them furriners The call for action to halt rain forest destruction has been signaled, for the most part, by biologists and environmentalists in the U.S. and E u r o p e . H a y e s a d m i t s this is perceived as "beneficent Imperial­ ism " by the governments of the countries where the rain forest are located. That is why it Is important to get native peoples Involved in the movement, he said, which has been done in some nations, although not yet in South America. Yan Llnhart. a CU biologist, sug­ gested people o f the developed co unt r ies s h o u l d c h a n g e their lifestyles to eliminate the economic reasons for cutting rain forests. "W e don't have to have coffee, we don’t have to have tea. we don't have to have teakwood furniture," he said. Llnhart likened the rain forests to a giant library with several million volumes, "all with something to say. but only about 20 percent have even been nam ed." some network correspondents who could be trusted to fall for the trick every time. He wondered if any o f them had ever fancied tipping over a cow... (Timothy Trcgarthcn welcomes the opportunity to correspond with readers. Write him at the Sanford Herald.) BLOOM COUNTY sounps * m ze . *R . SFCCX /san cmownal TE W . I AM A N E W YORK (UPI) — A brought the height of fashion to new depths - 6 feet under to be precise - with a line designs which reflect the beauty and individuality of one’s life." Horton said, " W e ’ re u s i n g s o m e traditonal materials, such r fS S l f e#lgrnei C,lAetf - . Officials of the casket “ w tlnul mahogany. W e also use plasticssuch a s stuctural foam and fiberglass. Inside, we are u sin g d e sig n e r fa b ric s from soft cottons to satin a n d th e t r a d i t i o n a l velvet." W illia m s b u r g , In c., o f Arlington. Va., showed off their line Monday at a New York news conference and implied that the traditional "cold, gray casket" is at best, boring. The caskets Were de­ signed by George Horton, form er senior design er with Com ing Glass who now runs his own firm. M a n n - H o r t o n & A s s o c ia t e s . Inc., of Englewood, N.J. "T hey are personalized The results are four in­ troductory m odels, in ­ cluding the black and gold "Rutlcxlge," and the wood an d m etal " H a n c o c k ." The "A b riga ll" has white fib e rg lass with a w ide band of printed flowers, and the "Jefferson” is of two-tone blue. cotemws'' mrr-mr X A M H N M UPS* NTHC6RASS.' iW IH B C / pmcowArw.fVMttM, NO 9H00LPCRPAPS FOR M XW . UMSfX MTHRCOMS ARPA OOPLCSS SCCNTY M X P 90ULY ONN K t LOOK.. JUSTA LX. OL * SECULAR HUMAHST. up, HNATCHA UP 79, m ??/ WMM! . , X & U M C M .I �r r SanfiffdHerald (USPS 411-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, A p ril 12, 1987 — 2D Wayrw 0. Doyla, Publisher Thomas Olortfano, Msnsflng Editor Mtlvin Adkins, Advortisln« Director Home Delivery: Month. *4.75; 3 Months. 814.25; 6 Months.* $27.00; Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75: 3 Months. $20.25: 6 Months. $37.00: Year. $69.00. E x p re s s w a y A u th o r ity S h o u ld Be Local DICK WEST After Highway Bill-No More Moderate Speeding? WASHINGTON (UPI) - Although it took two votes In the Senate to do It. Congress has overridden President Reagan's veto of the $87.5 billion highway bill. Shortly before the second Senate vote, Reagan paid a rare visit to Capitol Hill, ostensibly to twist the amis of recalcitrant senators. But I suspect there was more to it than that. The president's real purpose. I'm told, was to establish contact with congressional moderates. Which, after all. was a prudent thing to do. I mean, the political party that seized conlrol of the legislative branch In the 1986 election can't hold the reins forever, you know. Sooner or later, the other party will take charge and then the While House, assuming it Is controlled by the same group, will need to strengthen Its ties. Reagan obviously was looking forward to that duy. and who can blame him? Could he help It If mistakes were made and hts A s u su al, som e legislators are attem ptin g to dim inish S em in o le C o u n ty ’s ability to d e ­ term ine Its o w n fate b y pro p osin g legislation t hat w o u l d v i r t u a l l y d e s t r o y th e l o ca l ex p re ssw a y authority In favor o f a fourcounty panel. T h a t ’s Intolerable. E q u a lly Intolerable Is the fact that one o f 1the legislators w h o co-authored the bill Is a |S e m in o le C o u n t y r e p r e s e n t a t iv e : F r a n k Stone, R -C asselberry. H is partn er In this d a m a g in g effort Is Rep. Rich Crotty. R. O rlando. W h a t they p ro p o se Is a n in e -m e m b e r • e x p re ssw a y authority m ad e u p o f five persons from Sem inole, O ran ge, L a k e an d O sceola counties appoin ted b y the governor, a n d the By Delthla Ricks county com m ission ch airm an o f each o f those UPI Science Writer cou n ties. T h a t p a n e l w o u ld rep la c e the LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Biologists existin g local e x p re ss w a y authorities. are trying to decipher a baffling A n d since, accordin g to Rep. A rt G rln dle, quirk of nature in a giant frog pond R*Altam onte S p rin gs, the go vern or Is not where hundreds of amphibians are required to m ak e his appoin tm ents from all or developing more than their usual a n y specific county, S em inole C o u n ty could complement of legs — some as b e left w ith Just one vote. T h a t w o u ld be the many as eight. For years scientists have known cou nty com m ission ch airm an , u n le ss one or that frogs and salamanders have the m ore o f those appoin tm ents b y the go vern or genetic capability to generate new Is from S em inole County. limbs when any of the original ones A s It stan ds today, S em in o le C o u n ty h as Its are severed. o w n e x p re ss w a y authority m ad e u p o f the five But Just coming to the attention of co u n ty com m ission ers a n d tw o city com m ts- scientists who are studying the . sloners, M ayo r Bettye S m ith o f S an fo rd an d Inhabitants of a snail-infested pond in Santa Cruz are the ways in which C o m m ission er P a u l T rem e l o f L ak e M ary. parasites can play tricks on the . U n d e r e x i s t i n g g u i d e li n e s , th e lo c a l normal growth and differentiation of e x p re ssw a y authority h as the final say on cells. w h i c h r o u t e th e p r o p o s e d e x p r e s s w a y "Y ou can experimentally produce - extension w ill take Into or th rough S em in ole extra limbs In frogs and salaman­ C ou nty. ders." said developmental biologist If C ro tty 's a n d S to n e's bill gets th ro u gh the Stanley Sessions of the University of lesllature a n d the govern or sign s It, the n ew California, Irvine. panel w o u ld be established J u ly 1, a n d the "B ut the effect we’re seeing in the local e x p re ss w a y authority disban d ed , a c ­ pond is a natural experiment like the kind we would see in the lab if co rd in g to G rln dle. we disturbed natural development." ' It d o e sn 't take a g e n iu s to see w h a t a hot H e s a i d that the a b n o r m a l Issu e th e p r o p o s e d e x p r e s s w a y th ro u g h animals were recently found by S em in o le C o u n ty Is, o r h o w h u n d red s o f accident during an environmental residents w h o p a ck the room w h e n the Impact study prior to a construction proposed routes are discu ssed exp ress their project that would encompass the concern. T h is Is a crucial Issue an d w ill have area of the pond. The affected a d e v a s ta tin g im p a c t lo cally w h e n final tadpoles were sent to his laboratory decisions are m ade. for study. It sta n d s to reason, then, that becau se o f Its Estimates now show that 70 percent of the tadpoles In the pond im portan ce locally, it sh o u ld b e local repre­ have unnatural limb growth and all sentatives a n d elected officials, a s w ell a s the of those with extra limbs are citizenry w h o decide w h e re that e x p re ssw a y i n f e s t e d w i t h t he l a r v a e o f goes. trem atodes, Insidious parasitic T r y a s they m ight, w e d o n 't believe citizens flatworms. a n d elected officials from n e arb y counties are The worms are a relative of the sufficiently In tune w ith S em inole C o u n ty 's s c h isto so m ia sis fla tw o rm that 1needs, o r the desires o f Its residents. causes organ damage and dysentery * T h e bill proposed b y Crotty a n d Stone in people, especially in some under­ ' sh o u ld b e defeated q u ick ly a n d soundly. developed nations where the larvae flourish in untreated bodies of water. Larvae of both types of worms use snails as their first hosts where they undergo several stages of develop­ Lsttsrs to tho editor are welcome for ment but before they can become publication. All letters must be elfned and fully functioning worms they re­ Include a mailing address and, if possible, a quire yet another host. telephone number. The Sanford Herald reIn the case of the schistosomiasis senree the right to edit Utters to avoid libel worms, snails and people are the and to accommodate space. hosts while for trematodes, the hosts are snails and amphibians. are county arteries where speed limits most often are honored In the breech. Permitting Interstate motorists to drive 65 is all well and good provided state legislatures don't enact "local option" laws leaving It up to the* counties *to decide what the speed limit * Although that would be t,,c/le|pocrn,*c ,h,n8 to do. interstate motorists might be in the same pickle airlines used to be In during rcPcal of prohibition - that Is. never being sure whether thev could legally serve drinks. If ever you were served pickle juice while living over a "dry" county, you now know the reason. And I doubt Interstate drivers would be too thrilled If they were pulled over for doing 65 in a 55 mph zone, particularly If they dldn t know the speed limit hadn't been Increased In that county. But bear In mind that a speeding One sometimes Is the price we must pay for moderation. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT WALTERS A Limb Growth Mystery Nuclear Insurance May End PLEASE WRITE BERRYS WORLD policy deteriorated Into a effort to free the budget deficit, which was being held hostage tn Congress? Sources say there was at one time a deal to trade the deficit for lax Increases, which would have been a turn-around for Reagan. He. however, has denied, or at Icasl says he doesn't remember, agreeing to a new fiscal policy. So there the matter rests at this moment. Of more interest to me than Reagan’s charge that the bill amounted to congressional budget-busting was Its provisions, of which the president approved, allowing states to raise the . federal speed limit along rural stretches of Interstate highways. To refresh your memory, the federal speed limit has been 55 mph since the days of worldwide gasoline shortages. The bill, however, would permit states to raise the limit to 65. My main concerns as a commuter are drivers who exceed 65 on 45 mph roads. These mainly The trematodes, Sessions has found, are burrowing into the eggs of developing frogs and salamanders affecting their development while they are embryos. "Both the frogs and salamanders in this pond have massive infesta­ tions," said Sessions, who noted that the tadpoles are growing extra hind legs while the salamanders are developing additional fore limbs. W ASHINGTO N (NEA) - The federal law governing the nuclear industry's unique Insurance pro­ gram expires at the beginning of August, and there is a very real possibility that Congress will not act in time to renew the legislation. WILLIAM RUSHER 'Compassion' Folly Recently some of our bolder liberals have concluded that the time is ripe la launch a cautious sortie or two on behalf of that once-popular buzzword, "c o m ­ passion." Maybe It’s still a bit too early to demand Increases In the welfare budget, but the usual weepers and wallers have clearly decided that a little conscious­ ness-raising won’t hurt. By coincidence. I recently re­ ceived a letter from a member of the administrative staff of a large East Coast wel f ar e a g e nc y . ' He is sickened by what he secs going on around him. and I am going to share with you a couple of the examples he cites. I have taken the liberty of altering enough Irrelevant details to protect the writer (since he would, of course, be sacked Instantly If his superiors ever guessed his identity). But his account Is graphic evidence of the way the taxpayers' money is being ladled out by your govern­ ment In the high name of “ com­ passion": "W e have upwards of 115 case workers, whose Job Is to monitor welfare ’clients.' At any time, one can see the majority o f these overburdened case workers silting at their desks, visiting each other, discussing their kooky clients. Most of their 'monitoring' or these clients Is done by phone, not personal visits. "Speaking o f personal visits, many of the clients refuse to meet with the workers, because they don't want to waste their own valuable time. Why can't these people be told that either they comply with court orders or all aid will be withheld until they do? Most often, these cases arc closed out because the ‘client’ won't cooperate — but the AFDC checks keep rolling In. "Or lake the office whose Job Is to transcribe the dictated reports of the c a s e wo r k e r s . T h e r e are f i ve l ran script Ion Isis. Would you believe that those 115 caseworkers cannot put out enough dictation to keep five people busy on a consistent basis? Two. or at the most three, are needed; the third person would be on purt-tlme duly. "One of those five, a clcrk/typlst. lias spent her four years o f employment at her desk sleeping. She falls asleep so easily that one day she fell asleep at the wheel of her car and had a serious accident. She has been checked out for narcolepsy, but the doctor assured her that she Just needs the proper rest ul the proper llrtte. "This woman signs In for work at 8:15 a.m. and falls asleep by 8:30 a.m. and Bleeps on and off during the day. (Mostly on.) She Is never reprimanded. "Also, there arc a favored few In the agency who would be going on leave without pay If time off was taken Into account. They sign out at noon or 1 p.m.. but they sign out that they have worked until the regular quitting time. Yes. our president is really a bum. Isn't he. for wanting to reform AFDC? "You can certainly say that I am a disgruntled employee, but more than that. I am a disgruntled taxpayer! It Is an absolute Bcandal. Admittedly a lot of good can be done If the employees are expected to work. If they refuse, then fire them with cause. At a minimum, as much or more could be done with half the staff. That half who work could get a nice salary Increase and still save the taxpayers money." The writer cites several other examples of bureaucratic slol£i and outright fraud, and I may quote them some a n o th e r time. Meanwhile, Speaker Wright — you of the quavering voice and the boundless generosity with the tax­ payers' hard-earned money — you had better get ready to defend, rather than try to enlarge, the bloated and fraudulent mess you Justify In the name o f "c o m ­ passion." The insurance plan would remain in force for all nuclear power plants that received construction permits or operating licenses from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission be­ fore the law expired, but many industry officials are legitimately concerned that the lapsing of the statute will reinforce the public's uneasiness about nuclear power. The law Is the Prlce-Andereon Act, first enacted by Congress in 1957 and renewed every 10 years since. Its most notable feature is that It limits the Industry's financial liability to members of the public harmed by accident — a special waiver granted to no other business. The law requires every electric utility company that operates a nuclear generating station to cany $160 million worth of liability Insurance. In addition, the owners of each nuclear power plant can be assessed up to $5 million after an accident to pay damage claims. W ith 109 commercial nuclear units now in operation, that formula provides $705 million to cover all insurance payments — but the potential for damage is far higher. In 1982, the Sandla National Laboratory in New Mexico produced a "worst case" scenario in which there were in excess of 100.000 deaths and more than $100 billion worth of economic damage. Nuclear Industry critics note that the annual premiums paid by utility companies for each nuclear power plant are $400,000 for their public liability insurance but about $5 million to Insure their own property and equipment. Thus, the Industry Is spending 12 times as much to insure itself as It is to Insure the public. Moreover, members of the public cannot purchase supplemental In­ surance to protect themselves. Vir­ tually all s t a n d a r d Insurance policies sp e c ific a lly exclude nuclear-related damage. Finally, the federal law places the entire insurance burden upon the operators of nuclear power plants. General Electric, Westlnghouae and the other companies that design, build and assemble the reactors, generators and other components are exempt from any liability — even if their work Is defective because of criminal negligence. JA C K A N D E R S O N Koop's Critics Rave At His Anti-AIDS Effort By Jack Anderson end Joseph Speer WASHINGTON C. Everett Koop. the pragmatic pediatrician who was named surgeon general six years ago with the fervid support of conservatives, is not deterred by the far right’s disillusionment with him. He characterizes extremists' criti­ cism as "ravings." What has soured relations be­ tween Koop and the doctrinaire right beyond repair Is his advocacy o f seX education as a realistic m e th o d o f c u r b i n g the A I D S epidemic and his recognition that abortion is one way that AIDSInfected women may decide to handle pregnancy. These positions have brought down on Koop's head the wrath of such conservative Btalwarta as William F. Buckley. Phyllis Schlaffy and anti-abortion activist Judle Brown. In an Interview with our associate Vicki Warren, the surgeon general declined to back down from his controversial positions. Instead, he ad ded fuel to the fire by suggesting that the fault lies in conservatives' own feelings of Inad­ equacy where their children are concerned. "Conservatives get upset at the very mention of sex education," Koop said. "D o they believe they've done such a poor Job of teaching their children that If I mention condoms they will go out and try one? If they do (think that), then I have mare faith in their children than they do." Koop added, "M any of my critics haven't read what I've written or listened to what l said." For exam ­ ple, he said he has never advocated supplying 8-year-old boys with condoms. aB some opponents have charged. Among other reasons he doesn’t favor this. Koop said dryly. Is that they wouldn't fit. Koop acknowledged that he was once numbered among the critics of sex education. "I thought teaching sexual technique without morality was improper,” he paid. The trouble with many sex educa­ tion classes, he said, is that they are "organ recitals" where children learn the names of body parts and urc told what they should not do with them. He said every parent he has ever talked to agrees that children should be taught about sex. but by the parents — "and then they don’t do It." Koop advocates sex education classes that Include frank dis­ cussion about anatomy, sexual re­ lationships and the transmission of sexual diseases, and he has detailed plans covering what schoolchildren should be taught at what age. He Is also in favor or teaching about homosexuality. "I'm not the surgeon general of Just heterosex­ uals." he said. " I ’m also the surgeon general of the homosexual commu­ nity. The fact that you don’t tike the Idea of something doesn't mean it's not there." This reasonable approach has Inilamed Koop's critics, but he is not visibly dismayed. There are those who "can find something unwholesome In everything." he said, adding: "The real problem with conservatives Is that they can't balance good science, like that coming out o f the National In­ stitutes o f Health, against the ravings of u few people" who are wrongly viewed as experts. His concern about AIDS Is not with the outraged sensibilities of a few conservatives, but with the health of the American public. "W hen you are faced with a lethal epidemic that is doubling every 13 months (in the number of diagnosed cases) and the main victims are young people, you have to do something," he said. About a third of the babies born to AIDS-infected wom en have the disease, and half of these mothers. Koop said, resort to abortion. But. he added, "It’s not an answer. It Just gets rid of the patient, and It's certainly not something I condone." He noted that most AIDS-Infected babies are abandoned by their mothers, and about half don't sur­ vive two years. "T hey remind me of pictures from Auschwitz." Koop said. The surgeon general insists he hasn't changed in his six years at the helm of the Public Health Service. "I've always been as honest as I could be." he said. "M y Job Is to protect the health of the public." i �» 1 1 « <" * <1 » ’* ' * '* 1 * 1 * f I i f I* t ^ v n < r ‘IflW I « ( C f 4 i » l 1 tj(4 Vf •'-’C- * > < * %^ « OPINION OUR READERS WRITE Taking Caro Easter, Passover Bring Promise Of Peace, Redemption Easter and Passover! Symbols of Triumph and Redemption! Passover commemorates escape from bondage and God's guiding presence through difficult times. It also acts as a continual stimulus to cherish freedom and preserve re­ ligious identity and conviction. It gives promise of redemption to come. Good Friday and Easter give further reminder of religious faith and values. Suffering and sacrifice, death and darkness, discouragement and de­ spair. arc replaced by resurrection and new life, triumph and victory, hope and hallelujahs. They serve as symbols of the deepest fears and tragedies of life, overcome by the greatest hopes and promises religious faith can arouse. Too often wc relegnte religious faith to the sidelines of our experience. Wc downplay its Importance In the on­ going affuirs of everyday life. Wc become engrossed with materialistic viewpoints of social, economic and political Issues and we lose sight of A U E W O O S S ftm the spiritual Ideals which had been entwined in the basic foundations of our nation's birth and development. As millions worship In their re­ spective ways this Passover-Easter season, wc can reflect on the significance of religious faiths In our nation's past and how It can contrib­ ute to meeting the needs and pro­ blems which-engulf and perplex our people today. Wc need to regain a perspective of the Impact of religious faith and practice upon our heritage. In world relationships and in national affairs, concepts of freedom from tyranny and oppression, ns well ns of equal rights and opportunities Tor minorities and the dlsadvantngcd. nre of prime Importnnec. Compassion for the unfortunate, for the victims of oppression, for the unllbcrntcd hopefuls of many tunds. are added concerns. As religious fnltli and ideals had permeated our basic constitutional foundations, wc become aware that the greatest needs of our times can only be met with a resurgence of these Ideals Impacting upon the negotia­ tions and deliberations of those seek­ ing to solve our most pressing pro­ blems. The assurance of peace with Justice and security, that points towards understanding and brotherhood be­ tween distrustful and opposing world blocs. Is a major goal to achieve. Elimination of terrorism and war in the conduct of human affairs is of prime necessity If the world is to survive. Passover and Easter remind us that religious faith and values can overcome the barriers, they can pro­ mise those results — providing we can shake off our ovcrly-inuteriallstie thinking and give God a chance. The world's only alternative to nuclear holocaust is to (lud hope in religious faith. Easter and Passover promise the world triumph and re­ demption! James S. Specse Altamonte Springs Better.Eye Care For The Elderly ■Two developments will help many older Americans get all-important eye care this year. The first extends Medicare coverage to optometrists. The other Is that many ophthalmologists are participating In a volunteer program to provide eye care at rates so affordable that no older person should allow an eye problem to go untreated. The change In Medicare, the federal health Insurance program for people aged 65 and over, will help older people living In areas not served by an ophthalmologist. O p h t h a l m o l o g i s t s ar e m e d i c a l doctors who specialize in diagnosing and treating eye disease. They can prescribe drugs and perform surgery. They often treat people who have glaucoma and cataracts. Optometrists can examine your vis­ ion and prescribe glasses, contact lenses or low vision aids. Optometrists hold a doctor of optometry degree, earned after a minimum of six to eight years o f college and professional educa­ tion. The American Optometric Associa­ tion estimates that In more than 4,000 American cities, mostly In rural areas, optometrists are the only eye-care specialists readily available. To allow these optometrists to be more effective, last year 14 states authorized tHem to dispense medication for some eye diseases. But If an eye disease requires prolonged medication or surgery, the patient should be advised to consult an ophthalmologist. While extending coverage to services provided by an optometrist, the kinds of eye care covered by Medicare remain unchanged. Medicare covers the eye health part of an eye examination, when the patient has a symptom or complaint which makes the examina­ tion necessary: treatment for eye dis­ ease; and examinations and glasses or contact lenses for people who have had cataract surgery. Medicare does not cover other pre­ scription glasses, contact lenses, the part of the eye examination to de­ termine a lens prescription, or a routine eye examination. Even with Medicare coverage, some people suffering from eye problems do not seek care because they can't afford the co-payments. Because of this, many ophthalmologists have supported the Foundation of the American Academy of Ophthalmology's efforts to form the National Eye Care Project and Its toll-free Helpline. Since Its January 1986 start. 168,000 people called the toll-free number (1-800-222-EYES), and 113.000 eligible callers were matched to a nearby volunteer ophthalmologist. Expressway Not Needed In North Seminole This letter Is to express my appreci­ ation and thanks to the Sanford Herald and to Kathy Tyrlty for the excellent report on the March 3 1 Idyllwllde area meeting regarding the proposed S em in ole County expressway. Even though the article was published on April I. It was no April Fool's Joke that some of the proposed (expressway) alignments do cut right through Sanford. One of our residents at that meeting c o m m e n t e d on the " N I M B Y " Syndrome (Not In My Back Yard." The general feeling expressed at our meeting, however, was. not only do wc not irant an expressway In our back yard, but. also wc do not need one." In fact, wc don’t feel the need Reunion Planned The I57th Infantry Association Is making a concentrated effort to locate all former members of the I57th Infantry Regiment and the I58th Field Artillery. 45th Infantry Division. These units had one of the most outstanding records of combat while lighting in Sicily, Italy, France, and Germany during World War II. A quarterly newsletter is sent to all members, and the 1987 reunion will be held in the Chicago area in September. If you or anyone you know served with cither of these units, please contact Ralph W. Fink. 19 Williamsburg, Hershcy, Pa. 17033. (717)533-5482. R.W. Fink Hershcy, Pa. for an expressw ay in northern Seminole County at all. I compliment our good citizens of the Idy 11wilde area for their involve­ ment with this extremely Important matter, and I hope that all of them will write letters expressing their concerns and Ideas to me mb e r s of the expressway authority. I strongly urge the citizens of other areas o f Sanford and northern Seminole County to become as In­ formed as possible about this pro­ posed expresswuy and the Impact it would have on the urea. Please. Sanford residents, get involved, as key decisions arc being made in the next few months. No Matter where you live in Sanford, an expressway through this city would have a great impact on you and yours. Peggy Mergo Sanford Expressway Will Cause Dramatic Change Death of u cliy by expressway. Well, perhaps not the death, but certainly u dramatic change. What will the city of Sanford become If divided by a six-lane expressway? Will this quaint, residen­ tial and. yes, comfortable, small Southern town become a massive commercial development dotted by Isolated, decaying residential arcus? Will the dramatic and plcuslng effect of downtown restoration and city beautification be for naught? It is hard to Imagine the magnitude of the change which may occur If the proposed expressway bisects our town. I had the great pleasure of spending the majority of my youth in Nils town. It was. and is. for the time being, a warm, protective haven for residential Inhabitants and un excellent place in which to rear one's family. After an extended ubsencc for schooling and military I returned for the specific purpose of raising my family In the same atmosphere I enjoyed as u boy. Will that utmosphere be lost for all McGovern Qualified To Speak About Deceitfulness If ever there was a man, who is qualified to expound on three-ring circuses of deceit (April 5). It Is he, George McGovern. For he, George McGovern ulong with Sen. Joseph C. Clark (Pu.) along with assorted World Federalists established The Members of Congress for Peace through Law — Now the Arms Control & Foreign Policy Caucus — thus hiding their nefarious activities among the multiplicity of Caucuses. This organization is an udherer to The Declaration of Interdependence, which. In essence, says: no Army, no Navy, no Air Force and turn our safety over to the U.N. Walt W. Rostow, Deputy Assistant for Nation Security In JFK & LBJ Administrations, wrote "The United States In The World Arena.” In the book he wrote: It is a legitimate American objective to see removed from ull nations — including the U.S. — the right to use substantial force to pursue their own Interests — In less than u year the Stute Department issued Stale Dept. Publication 7277 — try and get u copy — and on March 1. 1963 Sen. Joseph C. Clark rose on the Senate floor and said: "It — this document — represents the fixed and determined policy o f the executive urm of tjie U.S. Government, this then introduced at the 16th General Assembly of the United Nut Ions, as "a And the Declaration says: That our program for General and Complete nuturul resources do not belong to us. Disarmament in a Peaceful World." but to the world und that we have a And peaeefttl or not. the executive duty to distribute them. arm of the U.S. Government bus That the "Narrow notions of na­ engaged in continuing negotiations at tional sovereignty must not Interfere Geneva. Switzerland, on this subject. with the distribution of these re­ They have been so successful that we sources be distributed according to are practically a "sitting duck" for u the ideas of Intcr-dcpcndcnce. etc. ad nuclear first strike. And this vulnerability is the prime Infinitum. drive for Reagun's Star War's Initia­ tive. As of the 96th Congress there were 16 Members of the Arms Control & Foreign Policy Caucus in Congress. The members of this organization chair most of the standing committees in Congress, both Senate and House. I have been unable to obtain a membership list of the AC&FPC since the MCPL. became the AC&FPC. Not Jesse Helms nor tiny other member of Congress will provide this list, so powerful do tliev seem to lie. So: Do you wonder that I say. that George McGovern is the premier person to Judge a three-ring circus of deceit. For these same Congressmen took an oath to protect and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies both foreign and domestic. To bad that the press will nut pursue the machinations of these people as assiduously as they pursue the Iran Contra affair. S.B. “ Jim " Crowe Sanford future generations? Will the benefits derived from an enhanced transportation system over­ shadow the destruction of established, well-kept neighborhoods and residen­ tial areas and the transformation of u city from its existing residential char­ acter to one based upon commerce? 1. of course, can only speculate as tu the exact effect which muy occur If either of the northerly routes arc selected by the Seminole County Expressway Authority. Unfortunately. 1 do not believe thut the Expresswuy Authority Is In any better position to define the effects on the city with the possible exception of identifying the established residential neighborhoods which would be detrimentally uffectcd. If not destroyed. If you believe as I do that the benefits or u city like Sanford, as it exists, or may become, with proper leadership, greatly outweigh the benefits of an expressway uround Orlando. I urge you to contact the Expressway Authority, your county commissioners und our city officials with vigorous encouragement to op­ pose uny routing which would have the potential detrimental effects of the two northerly routes which are pres­ ently being considered. Wc should all keep In mind that our elected officials are morally charged with the obliga­ tion to protect, preserve, and enhance the quality of our life und the nature of our city. My hope is that the citizens and officials of our communi­ ty will present a united voice In opposition to a project that will primarily benefit un adjuccnt county at the cost of our municipal character und existence. Michael E. Gray Sanford Citizen These volunteer doctors accept as payment Just the amount covered by the patient's Insurance company. Those with no health insurance are not charged. The treatment continues as long as necessary, without becoming a financial burden to the patient. The National Eye-Care Project cannot cover the costs of hospital stays, prescription drugs or eyeglasses. However, it Is still a visionary step In health care for the elderly. These two developments are crucial for the elderly, who can develop cataracts, glaucoma or degenerative diseases. Responsible for nearly a third of all vision impairments, cataracts arc small, clouded areas In the eye's clear lens that distort entering light and blur vision. An increase of fluid pressure Inside the eye causes glaucoma, which can result In blindness if left untreated. People with long-term diabetes are very susceptible to eye-deterioration and the threat of blindness. As people grow older, they also Increase their chances of macular degeneration, which Is caused by damage to blood vessels supplying the retina and creates a loss of sharp central vision. What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying Baby M Decision Merely Scratched Surface By United Press International Bangor (Maine) Dally News Two things are clear as a result of New Jersey Judge Hurvcy R. Sorkow's decision to award custody of Baby M to ElJzubelh and William Stern. The interests of the child were u major consideration, and In this respect the Judge's decision was a good one. Of more general concern: The whole issue of surrogate parenting remains legally muddy. Although Judge Sorkow's decision was sound In that It upheld the binding nature or the contract between trhc surrogate and the Sterns, the Judge himself acknowledged that his ruling is a mere scratch In the surface of u new area of law. Developing medical technologies arc creating a strange landscape where social, moral, and legal issues will have to be mapped by legslatures and the courts. Generations of lawyers. Jurists, and politicians will grope for acceptable boundaries or such processes as surrogate parenting, genetic engineering, uborllon. euthenasiu and. even­ tually, cloning. The Patriot-Ledger, Quincy, Mass. It's sad thut the largest gift Hurvurd Business School has ever received is the 830 million being donated to teach ethics to future business leaders. The program is also necessary, given the disclosures of Illegal insider-trading activities on Wall Street and other unethical business practices. It is Important enough for John Shad, the outgoing chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission — which polices the securities and financial markets — to be giving some big bucks to the program. Many businessmen don't need practice in making ethical decisions. But with some of the best and brightest succumbing to temptation. Harvard is feeling the need to reinforce elhicul decision-making among its elite students. Shad Ixjlevcs quality, integrity and ethical conduct is rewarded In the marketplace. He deserves credit for his big investment to promote that belief. The New York Tiroes When Prime Minister Brian Mulronev ol Canada first met President Reagan in 1985. the president promised to study acid rain und the 3 million tons of pollutants the United States disgorges north to Canadu every year. At their next meeting In 1986, after the promised study confirmed that indeed, acid rain is a serious problem and that "the potential for long-term socioeconomic costs is high." Reagan side-stepped doing anything about It but pro­ mised to allot more funds to study control techniques. As Mulroney contemplates the 14.000 aciddead lakes in eastern Cunada, the 13 blighted salmon-bearing rivers in Nova Scotia and the siunds of dying sugar maples in Quebec, he must begin to wish that Reagan would stop muking promises und start opening his eyes — and pocket book.... Mulroney hud to act gratified at the president's pledge to consider action. Considering his abrupt joss uf popularity In Canuda, the prime minister could do no less. But a pledge is a pledge: uctlun Is action. Atlanta Constitution A moment of compassion, please, for those poor downtrodden Koturians. bedeviled by stute laws allowing women to Join privute clubs. A California antidiscrimination law "violates the rights of Koturians everywhere." u Chicago lawyer told the Supreme Court lust week, by interfering with their decisions to associate with whomever they please. It's a curious argument for the million-member Rotary Internuitonul to make since its officers don't believe those "righ ts" extend to all Rotarlans. The ease stemmed from u Duarte, Cullf.. chuplcr's decision to associate with women — by admitting them as full members, u step thut led to its expulsion. The Supreme Court bus agreed to sift through all tills and rule by July. Presumably, its decision will guide the Rotarlans in choosing whether or not to continue associating with members from Duarte. Calif. See S A M P L E R , page 4D n �r r r t r r r r r r r w 1 4D—Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April 1J, IM7 What's N ew In Health: Vitamin Overdosing Possible Health Problem Rv n a v l e Young V m in tf By Gayle UPI Science Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Health nuts who load their systems with vi t ami n and mi neral supplements arc not doing themselves any good and muy actually he harming their bodies, a coalition of researchers said. It Is estimated 40 percent of the U.S. popul ati on takes vitamins every day and 14 percent of those regularly con­ sume more than 700 percent of the recommended dally allow­ ances of vitamins and minerals. ...Sam pler Continued from page 3D The Miami Herald Almost lost In the political debate over what, if anything, should be tuught about AIDS In the nation's schools was the good news about an Ameri­ can-French accord on AIDS re­ search. A nasty spat over who should receive credit and patents for research had severely hin­ dered vital International cooper­ ation. The accord ends a lawsuit over patent rights between French and American researchers. It calls for sharing the patent on AIDS blood tests and for con­ tributing 80 percent of the royalties to an International re­ search foundation. By removing the acrimony of a patent dispute, the accord can only speed up research In AIDS treatment and prevention. The announcement by President Reagan and French Prime Minister Jacques Chirac elevates the quest for answers to the highest levels of govern­ ment. It also rnurked a welcome entry by the president Into the national discussion of AIDS. Ifu rational consensus ubout AIDS education and research is to lie reached, the country’s leader­ ship. starting at the top. must help overcome the public fears and misconceptions about the disease. The Detroit News Since seizing control over both _<i i i. ■. « . Hut three _ national health At u news conference, the "There Is no evidence a single birth defects, neurological pro­ groups and the American Medi­ 'coalition said supplements arc dally supplement Is beneficial b l e m s and l i v e r d a m a g e . cal Association said this week not required by the vast majority most Americans do not need of Americans who cat normal and there Is no evidence It Is Callaway said. High doses of harmful." said Dr. C. Wayne vitamin C have been implicated vitamin and mineral supple­ diets. Callaway, director of nutrition at In kidney stones and excess ments. T h e A m e r i c a n M e d i c a l the George Washington Univer­ Association also released a re­ sity School o f Medicine In doses of zinc have been linked to Spokesmen for a coalition of port concluding healthy adult anemia. Consistently high doses the three health organizations men and non-pregnant women Washington. of vitamin B-6. over time, can "What we're concerned with cause neurologic damage, he advised that supplements be who consume ordinary, varied used only by pregnant women, diets do not need vitamin and arc those who take large doses said. t h i n k i n g they arc d o in g people on low-caloric diets, mineral supplements. themselves good." he said. "W e women with heavy menstrual He Identified high doses as The coalition said thousands bleeding, some strict vegetarians of people unknowingly consume arc here to emphasize vitamins a ny whe r e bet ween several and others who arc advised by toxic amounts In the belief they can be toxic." hundred and several thousand, Studies have shown high doctors to take them. times the recommended dally arc preventing disease. doses of vitamin A may cause -allowances of vitamins and min- houses of Congress this January. Democratic Party leaders have spent money with a vengeance. First they promoted a Clean Water Bill that allocates more money for pollution control than the Environmental Protection Agency can spend. Then they set aside $750 million for a homeless "problcm"'that no one really understands. And last week they shoved through a highway bill that contains more pork than a Chicago slaughter­ house. The vote certainly will but­ tress the president's case for a line-item veto. ... The president supported more than $75 billion In highway and mass-transit allocations. He only wanted Congress to trim away the gela­ t i n o u s g o o . I n c l u d i n g an as-yct-undcslgncd subway In Los Angeles.... The significant message for the American public Is that when Congress got a chance to eliminate $10 billion In spending that serves no purpose than to fatten politicians' campaign kit­ ties. It balked. semiconductors on the U.S. market. In violation o f an agreement last July to open Japanese markets to U.S. chips and to quit underpricing their own. Is only one Instance or Japan's tough trade tactics. What the president proposes Is giving the Japanese a dose of their own medicine. Chicago Tribune The Soviet Union keeps talk­ ing about wi t hdr a wi ng its 115.000-man occupation force from Afganlstan and seeking a peaceful conclusion to the war that hus bloodily and embar­ rassingly bogged It down there for going eight years now. But Af ghan pilots f l yi ng warplanes manufactured and supplied by the Soviets continue to bomb refugee villages across the b ord er In nei ghbor i ng Pakistan, where In recent days they have killed more than 150 people.... T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s and Pakistan should not cave In to the air raids and Soviet Intimida­ tion. ... This country Is now weighing The Indianapolis 8tar another Installment or Its sub­ Some economists and busi­ stantial military aid package for ness people arc leery of Presi­ Pakistan. ... But the United dent Reagan's decision to retali­ States should ... maintain its ate ugalnst Japanese exports by pressure on Pakistan to halt imposing stiff new duties on developm ent o f Its nuclear their electronic products. weapons program. Nucl ear But ... the Japanese long ago nonproliferation is also a major erected thickets of restrictions U.S. Interest. against U.S. Imports of many This country should also ... kinds. They have been playing take into account the concerns of rough for years in trade with the a nervous India, which has United States. fought three wars with Pakistan The "dumping" of Japanese In recent times. Edmond (Okla.) Evening Sun We have watched in amaze­ ment and amusement, but not with a lot of surprise, at the most recent episode o f Jim and Tammy Bakkcr. stars of the PTL show on religious TV. After extracting $129 million from far too many gullible persons during the past year. Jim admits he's been sleeping around, and Tammy says she has a drug problem. Sounds like "Dallas" to me. ... Due to economic hard times, there are many folks here who need food, clothing and sustenance. ... Who helps? Is It the money-grubbing TV pastors? Or do these relief elTorts center a r o und l ocal , e s t a b l i s h e d churches filled with real. live people, not demigods, who care and serve? Doesn't the real nurturing so Important to our t own c o me f rom our own ministers, priests and pastors? Isn't It amazing how some are so drawn to TV religion when what they truly seek is right here at home? The Dallas Morning News In Fort Worth, our Air Force and General Dynamics urc doing something to help win the battle of the budget. Every taxpayer ought toupprovc. It was British Ingenuity that ... took shot-up. crashed Hurri­ canes and Spitfires, quickly re­ placed the damaged parts and got the desperately needed fighters back Into the battle. The same sort of ingenuity, albeit under less dramatic circumstances. Is the basis of the Three Novelists Web Characters And Plot form a respite In which dormant feelings of family love und unity arc rekindled. For Billy. It Is u short escape from the personal demons thut haunt his violent life. The relationship that develops between Kay and the womanizing gullur picker, while brief and unlikely, brings a measure of warmth to their lives. At the novel's end, Kay has received a shot In the arm. the means and con­ fidence to go on with her lire, while Billy returns to the hectic life that drains and sustains him. For Kay's children, a period of family unity has come and gone. "Keeping Warm" is a slight story: the plot meanders with the slow pulse of rural 1. Break In - Dick Francis (5 - 6.576) 2- W o m en iy h o Love Too Much — Robin ft i l r E S J L - i S y McMurtry 0 .6 3 3) 7. Red Storm Rising - Tom Clancy (8 (87 » ? yWhere ^ “ fe ft f f t p * * * • " Loul* L 'Am ° ur 8. Star Trek No. 33 Deep Doman - Than*to* Syndrome — W alker 'J70P . !< » -# » ) ' .. . tS S K E L n MO<U SUnpmotx m — Stephen m m m m i Nutritionist _ Nuwikm“ Arthurs'— Judith Michael (7 K). The Bourne Supremacy — • Robert ....( | ... o a a l - . ,\ \, 5. 10. Echoes In the W am baugh (1.516) *r * . _____ . Children of A lc o h o ls _ jenet. Hochhciser (1.323) (7 — 1.953) . 0 . A Day in the Life Sryffnfl nyt David ~ 7. Communion — 1.877) T 0. Men Who Hate Forward (6 -1 .8 0 0 ) 9. Capitol HU1 u, Slack Robert Parker (1.760) ' > - 6. Dianetfcs — L. Ron Hubbard (1.230) t (8 - (8 - ror - " 2 P ^ v i $ ( a — 1 .2 2 6 ) Thou« ht - 0 -O a n e a c fA u ie r -«a n ie t L c r n e r (9 - 1.135) • ’ »’ • • • ■an 10. BUI Jwnn'BaaebMl) Abstract (1.06)) 1 Considering the Rocky Mount ai n Newa, Denver D em ocratic con gression al leaders, unwilling to defy the spending lobbies, are becoming more vocal in their demands for a tax hike. They hope the weakened Reagan administra­ tion will cave In. Rep. James Wright. D-Texas. has made higher taxes one of his favorite subjects during his first months as the new speaker of the House. So has Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl. D-Ill., chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee. Wright says that new tax revenues should be combined with spending cuts. But it has become painfully clear that he and his colleagues lack the self-discipline to enact such cuts In specific programs rather than Just talk about them In the The Scuttle Times The U.S. government spends untold billions of dollars on high-tech Intelligence equipment — and then gets victimized by a spy ploy that was old when wars were fought with spears. As the dimensions o f the damage done by the Marine spy ring at America's Moscow Em­ bassy become clearer. It is ap­ parent that they are of disas­ trous proportions. Sources close to the case say use of embassy guards seduced by Russi an f emal e agents planted as embassy employees enabled the Soviets to read virtually all of the embassy's c o de d c o m m u n i c a t i o n s to Washington for as long as a year, and to obtain the Identities of virtually every contact made inside the Soviet Union by U.S. Intelligence agents during that period. After repeated evidence had turned up over the years that the KGB was able to seed the embassy with electronic bugs. It seems Incomprehensible that the State Department would not have been acutely alert to the risks implicit In a combination of frisky young guards and foreign female em ployees who Just happened to look like movie stars. Traveling About By Adam Kelllher his final days locked In a tower United Press International In the fortress from where he AGRA. Iridla — The Taj Mahal, gazed on his wife's resting place. 7th wonder of the world and Even more compelling —A ndrew Lanff. 1844-1912 man's greatest tribute to a examples of Mogul architecture woman. Is still India's greatest arc found In the deserted city of tourist attraction, but those Fulehpur Slkrl. 20 miles outside making the visit should include Agra. This extinct metropolis excursions to other compelling was the capital of the Mogul nearby sites. empire for 16 years during the The "Crown of Palaces" has reign of Emperor Akbar. until a captivated visitors for centuries, rival warlord diverted a river and and for many, is one of the main left the city waterless, prompting lire. The narrative Is brought to life by reasons for vi si ti ng India, Akbar to return to Agra In 1586. Gurdner s detuiled and loving character­ usually Inspiring even the most Inside a courtyard reached by izations. which resonate with the rhythms seasoned traveler. walking through a 170-foot high o f the author's much-loved country Emperor Shuh Jchun com­ guteway sits Jam! Musjld. an music. missioned the elaborate mauso­ ornate white marble mosque leum for his favorite wife, said to be u copy of the main Mumtaz. who died delivering the mosque at Mecca. There is also a Oddly compelling In its assortment of ruler his 14th child. Workers deep well filled with murky c o l o r f u l , t r a g i c c h a r a c t e r s . Paul completed the red brick building green water into which local lads Koudurmcl's "Beach House 7 " (St. encased in white marble in 1659 dive for u few rupees. Martin's. 294 pages, $17.95) examines a after 22 years of construction. fictional post-Vietnam nightmare. The city sits on u ridge thut Pollution smudges have done yields u commandi ng view Peter drlfis to Bangkok after the wur. little to diminish the majesty of across crumbling walls to dusty where his computer knowledge und reck­ the building, one of the most farmlands. less risk-taking provide u lucrative and photographed In the world. largely Illegal living. Peter is haunted by It would be a mistake to visit Something of a chameleon, the Agra without seeing Bharatpur the friend and partner he left In Vietnam. Taj emanates n phosphorescent bird sanctuary. Rise early and Trang Van Thcp — at that moment glow at night, a rosy tinge at drive the 32 miles to arrive hidden on u boat full of refugees and dawn and dusk, and u milky — before dawn and catch the best drifting In the Gulf of Slam. often uncomfortublc — glare glimpses of some 370 species of The plotting of this novel is bafillnalv during the day. slight. bi rds that l i ve In the 10. Close up. the exterior is cov­ square-mile marshlund area. However. "Beach House 7" weaves a ered with intricately Inluld heartfelt, bittersweet tale uround the The sanctuary is best visited stones, a reminder of the pains­ from Novem ber to Junuary central characters. The attempts by Peter taking workmanship of some when about 150 different types and others to relive and re-create the 20,000 laborers and craftsman of migratory birds, most notably excitement of the wur years are often who constructed the building. comic, achingly pathetic and ultimately the rare Siberian crane, descend leud to violence. . The entrance-level chamber on the nutlonal park, originally a contains false tombs of Mumtaz maharajah's hunting domain. and Shah Jchan, who actually When Jeff Winston dies of u sudden During British colonial times, were luid to rest in precise English aristocrats held shoots heurl uttuck. he wakes up 25 years earlier, duplicates In a lower burial ut the sanctuary. The record as a young man still In college. So starts vault. Ken Grlmwood's novel "Replay" (Arbor number of kills was made by The tombs are engraved with Viceroy Lord Linlithgow, who on House. 311 puges. $17.95) — part fantasy, floral patterns of scml-preclous a single day In 1938 blasted part romance and part nlghtmurc. stones. But Mumtuz’s sarcopha­ 4.273 birds out of the sky. In the beginning. JelT has u great time, gus Is more elaborately decogetting rich betting on sports events he Agra can be reached by road, Tated In line with an order by air. and one of India's better rail has already seen, and investing In com­ Shah Jehan. who wanted his links. The dally Taj Express panies that are sure things. JcfT gives wife’s grave eternally covered leaves New Delhi at 7 a.m. and much-needed cupltal to two young guys with (lowers. building u computer In California, know­ returns at 7 p.m.. with a travel For those Interested In ven­ time of three hours each way. ing that from this humble start will spring turing beyond the Taj. the Roundtrip rail fares from New Apple. The good life lasts 25 years, until nearby Itmad-ud-Daulah — Delhi range from $27 for air JcfThas another heart attack. known as the "Baby Taj" — is u conditioned first class to $6 for For JefT und for Pamela Phillips, another less frequented but In many second class. "replayer." these cycles continue. Unfor­ ways Is as rewarding as the Taj. tunately, their life spans become shorter At Agra railway station, dayCompleted In 1628. the tomb trippers may want to Join gov­ und shorter and their existences locked In was or der ed by Mumt az ' s ernment-run tours of the key un ever-closing circle. mother. Nur Jchan. to house the sights that are linked to train Despite their momentary success, they body of her father. Mlrza Ghlyas arrivals and departures. A state five cycles of depression und reckless Beg. ' hedonism. They search for other "re­ tourism bus leaves the railway The mausoleum hus sim i­ st at i on at 10:30 a. m. for players" and finally go public with their larities to Its grander cousin, but Fatehpur Slkrl. secret, becoming the gifted pawns of a a female touch prevails In a government agency desperate to influence Comfortable accommodation world history. more delicate style, the building can be found In Agra's three being entirely covered In floral 5-star hotels, but be advised to Grlmwood places his sweeping narra­ engravings with fine marble book well In advance. tive against a changing pattern or world latticework throughout. events und u concept thut. If not complete­ One warning: Beware of Agra's The imposing red granite Agra notorious commission agents. ly watertight (much like the thematic Fort is one of the more dramatic The presence of u tout will entail drive in the movie "Back to the Future"), locations from which to view the higher prices for accommodation ullows for several Intriguing possibilities. Taj. Indeed. Shah Jchun spent and purchases. Such Is the fate of borrowed books: They're lost, or not the hook retumeth. but Itsffhost. ABOUTBOOKS « : b S ! - Dick FnuicU (3 - 3.354) airplane. expected 25-year life expectancy of the nation's licet of these excellent lighter-bombers, this program is an excellent example of the sort of Inlclligcnt use of resources that gives the country maxium defense value for its dollar. abstract. ... Since the lawmakers habitually spend new revenue faster than it comes In. the federal deficit would end up growing rather than shrinking. Taj Mahal Entrances J »' T By Peter L. Robertson American Library Asen. Mury Gardner's first novel. "Keeping Warm" (Athcncum. 262 puges. $17.95). Is a tender, touching tale of stolen moments und bittersweet love set against the cold North Dakota winter. An English teacher who Is the widowed mother of two children, Kay Lombard brings country singer Billy Calloway home for a few days. Kay is a longtime country fan. a cheerful, sometimes lonely woman with a warm heart. Calloway is a country legend, hard-living und troubled, u compassionutc soul beneath a rugged, buttered exterior. For Kay and her children, the few days Fort Worth "plane hospital." Under the rebuilding program. F i l l aircraft damaged In acci­ dents arc not being scrapped as In the past. They are sent home to the General Dynamics plant. There each broken plane Is rebuilt and restored ... and for u fraction of the cost of a new erals. The one-page statement was issued by the American Dietetic Association, the American In­ stitute of Nutrition and the American Society for Clinical Nutrition along with the Nntlona! Council Against Health Fraud. The report was Immediately blasted by representatives of the vitamin and health food Industry who said toxicology studies arc Incomplete and most Americans do not have time to get the recommended dally allowance of vital vitamins and minerals. Rankings baaed on orders to Ingram Book Company from more than 7.000 �I i Sunday Herald APRIL 12, 1987 SANFORD, FLORIDA ■ GARFIELD by Jim Davis I I i 1 I NEV/ER KNOW WHATTO DO WHEN ANN GETS IN ONE OF HER MOODS... SHOULD I LET HER WORK IT OUT ON HER OWN ... z . IT SEEM S U K E IW \ ALWAYS DIFFUSING AN ENDLESS S ER IES OFUTOf M AVBE CALLEC OR SHOULD IS O AND FIND OUT IF IT'6 SOME­ THING X DID * BECAUSE AfaU HAVEftSfEND �U S S U S Tk - — XX/ftTV \ / /4H,yE9~ SAiP A 0 ft 0H6 W TH APPSA m u t t r COLLECTION T/AtE A T CH UKCH " yo u h ave h o corns, so you TAKEOUT Y O U * WALLETAHP E H U N •%%WHY THE H ES/TAT/OH T> m r w BECAUSE THE SMALLEST BtLLS /N YO U* WALLET AH E 2 0 ‘S " W A T 'S W H Y / WM6H2M4S A *10,000 OAKS WBK6 Hvec&trs- WBRB THfly PIPFEKBHT THBHtOKAMf c VA<ueX To H pear B0Hr79MHlTY,MAlHa THE BORN LOSER I T ^ T / O AYEM, POP. HEAVEN'* SAKE! WHAT ACE YOU WATCHIM&? by A rt Sonsom THE T E S T RATTEEN W.EWireMENT. r pM-KS, ONE OF ou/t > Fatuous- has ia s t WALLET WITH l l o o o IN IT AND ISoFff/eiNE ♦ loo PEWAFD TO V THE FlNPE/5. y J r ^ l s(% I 1 im ^ / ]■ i Hf l ■ ■I V1 �jt»L To*f«'s A W SAWAIN MUtfT ADMIT -THAT FRtHCE VARIANT HAS A WIHT, Five Wy$'*AH.BfflNi*E'n»E SHIP AROUND THE TIP OF JUTLAND ANOTHER WEEK A W IT I f ClOftNO IN ON dlRKA. ■IRKA i THE NORTHERNMOST CfTY IN ALL OF SUROft.'tTIt RIVALEP ONLY BY HEPESY/MOOR AS A CENTER OF COMfAEBCE AND TRADE. FT TOW OXLIW C P u r § lo g j< ~ 3® h_*7 ;T*i TO 5UNND4R HARL -THE MOMENT HE f I £ « « O A R R "M A R K T H IS IS IA N P O N YOUR CHARTS AHP TFiL O N E A .V O A U N E V E R TO S TE P F O O T O N !T . H ^ l / ^ A t F ,U ' W ITH7rie W IN a TH E ISLAND O F UNBEARABLE VIRTUE IE B U T A MEMORY ' A PLEASANT MEMORY, " SIR 5A WAIN SAYS DREAMILY "NO ANGRY THOUGHIS, NO PETTYFSUPS. ""BUTALSO NO GOSSIP * VAL CONTINUES, "ANPNO VILLAINS TO SLAY OR LOVELYMAIDENS AWAITING CONQUEST FOR YOU, LIVING WERE WOULO HAVEBEEN A NIGHTMARE " TO THIS I5LANC? CITY-STATE MERCHANTS FROM ALL OVER TH E WORLD COME TO PO THEIR BUSINESS i SWARTHY ARABS IN THEIR FLOWING ROSES, HANRJGME AFRICANS SELLING IVORY, UNCOUTH VIKINGS FROM IC E U N P ANO VlNLANP, CRArTY TRADER* FROM CATHAY, IT IS A DIRTY TFEMI N>, VIOLENT TOW N, WHERE THE ONLY IAN5UASE IS MONEY ANP TH E ONLY LAW IS GOLD "TNEtSLANP O F UNBEARABLE VICE, “SAYS YUAN CHEN. "BUT ONLYHERB FALL WEFtNOTNEMEN WE NEEP. ~ mm Just for Kids H E A R h elo ise for thorn to ^ 1 wanted to share this important hint with you. their nam e and With child safety so impor­ of the boat tant these days I wanted to make sure my preschooler understands how important it is for her to know her name, Heloise aodresa and phone number, ELDERLY HELP in case she ever gets lost. DEAR H ELO ISE: Since she is quite young, think I have a good hint for knew I hod to devise a special column. way of teaching this to her. igure other people who So, I used the following aren’t too spry anymore have method and it worked very trouble getting In and out of well. cars with doth or plush uphol­ We would sing the first stery like I do. verse of a well-known nursery So, I thought up the idea of rhyme and the second verse we would sing our phone she could sing it alone. She placing a new garbage bag on the cushion, and would you numbers. Sing another verse was so proud! This method helped her believe it works. I never could and then our address could follow. When doing this your­ learn -the numbers quickly. slide back and sit up straight, self you will have to find a Now when she is asked her but now I can. I love your column ana reaa song that matches your phone number or address, and learn from it each day. address or phone number. she Just sings her little song. JoAnne Golden Keep up the good work. (An example would be * • • Twinkle Twinkle tittle Star".,. Whet en eety end fun way DEAR READER: 555-2793 that’s my number This It your colum n, it you o for your child to learn phone please call me.) The next like to th a n a h in t « k a verse could then be the number and addreea. You i i n its ii l u i----Hnk* n ngm,Un|aisl— vmponsni roc quaition or make a suggestion, address. w rite me, at F.O . So* 7MOOO, We sang our little song all children to know this San A ntonio, TX 7t27B. every night and after a while vital Information. Making It Hugs, Heloise MARKERS DEAR H ELO ISE: I love drawing and use markers instead of a pencil or pen. Sometimes my little sister borrows them and leaves them out and they dry up. I just gel the marker and let some cool water run over it in the sink for a couple of seconds. Then when I take It out of the water I shake It In the sink to gel rid of the excess water. Now it writes as good a3 new. H. Parker, age 10 You may need your mom or dad’s halp, so you don’t make too much of a mess. Thanks for writing. Huge! Heloise SNOWMEN DEAR H ELO ISE: Here is the way I made a snowman in my school art class. These are the supplies you will need: 1. Tw o plastic foam balls 2. Glue 3. Black and orange construction paper Glue Ihe two baits together and let them dry. Cut out some eyes, nose and a mouth, glue onto the top plastic foam ball. We even added some extra stuff. My mom made a little hat and helped me cover it with sequins... it was really pretty. Susanna Watts, age 7 C IWMU tq F* 4-12 �PONYTAIL by Lee Holley NO MATTER WHAT I A S K HER,SHE . ALWAYS SAYS'NOl frustrating, S H E W O N fL E T M E DO A N YTH IN G ' ^E V ^ |\NHAT_Pq1Askm Y HE ALW AYS M?[ VES/ I'lOU P02 ]FATHER S A Y S « T $ / Ml fflP St ' 3 TIGER BUGS BUNNY by Womer Bros m & e A K P f{ » MENU/ �It THE KATZENJAMMER KIDS by Angelo D « C « ia r « r I &OCT ^ A BR ILLIAN T m I PEA 1 ^ CAPTAIN/ TO RUNT P ^ KITCHEN ^7 TOPAV/ GO GET GomfeA p I CO U LD N 'T IF WINE LIFE P O N IT.T . RIPLEY'S Believe It or Not I G 0 L F IR 8 IN MID-CAST Ku w a it PLAY ON ALL­ SAND COURSES, HITTING THI BALL OFF SMALL RUGS CARRICO WITH THEM Ro c kvONI OF THI Mosrsuccrss- FUL FILMS OF -ALL Tim e , mas a lm o s t not MADI BECAUSE PRODUCER* KLT IT WOULD BE A DISASTER SINCE FIGHT MOVIES DID NOT DO WILL>« WOMEN AND OTHtRS DIDN'T LIKE THE VIOLENCE — aho rr STA**§0 At* Uttmt0h/N. s v iw s r m s rA u o titg S I [ I THE HAMLYM A s p e c ie s o f Guenon m o n k e y , HAS MARKINGS ON ITS FACE SHAPED LiK e A WHITE T " • Wli^laMlMa n m / w i« m "•'* ANNIE by Leonard Starr VOUR d O LPC H A th f WHERE PIP v o u NKBm tVPAV GET A FtU tS0N T FROM CHAIN YOU AND fiATHeR / OH,OF COURSE' WEU.CONY P€ URSETJPEAR/ W E U .r= : BUY SOU SOMETHING j l JUSTASNtCM! r V J g o o d b y e ; v r . WARBUCKS/ . r r w as v m Y g o o d o f r ~ i 2 _ ? K VOU ID TROUBLE — r ■* TROL*5cE r ALL, A MES. v o u r s e le o v e r G o o tf. ASSY/ ■ aes.ruAT c o p s a p t h e r e . w a s ah e n o t m t e & ^ rzi * in ^ ^ ^ ^ ilL T s o a o s s r e p 'W W Y * 1 ™ATTHBRE'5 A tw pv- J MA9T*MMtNP 91 BEHIND THE ASSAULTS. STtN G A A S G0T60V& NERVE/ TELL IN ' US OUR . CLOTHES IS TOO F L A S H Y \ WHILE ACT RUNS AROUND OUTFIT/ w ^ ^ — J ± V E A *V e u f- WERE do in ' <SAMATwrr HIM FETtCJN OUR z a o r SO WE GOTTA PUT UP v r r ' h i/yi �by Brickman THE SMALL SOCIETY COUUtT-THgpf p p * iW lK »e » v* ? * s e R )fe '"Ot* THAM P A r (P «. rA / g * ? fto WE HAVE 72> THFOD&H THl^ Cl I C ^ C r ? - r \ A i C *7 O ^Y" OfOR TH||O fi,.. ALLEY O O P by Dav* Grau* WHAT DO WE DO?/ YEAH, AN ' ON TOP f DOf/T WORRY, BOV3i>"ic ^ WIZER'6 MAGIC ( OF THAT, HE TOOK l I THINK IV E GOT f WHAT T EVEN BUDGE V OFF WITH LITTLE V THE ANSWER TO t IS n T E DANG BIRDS!! \ LETA 'SOME NERVE! 1 OUR PROBLEM! V r s s A WHY, WEETH TOUR v <£ /TALENT AND MY MAKE f X UP, YOU WEEL B E EVEN I TH IN K T H E Y / W HAT A TA LE N T UND ER STO O D l M W I HAVE A N n o u .u m r a ! / w o r d w e b th LEAVIN’/v f c i = T / r = ^ V > O U . M A D A M f / M O W OUTSTAMOfNS WCSh MUi w s - , « L P ^ js !)x L r |^ B K ] ww c ; j 1 L___ # % r r C C L I r C . Ir TMLI V THAN LEETLE LETA / J C i f T @ c rK d * s ^ \ |M AD AM T J LAV O N E F IN G E R W HAT D C M O N M E , I 'L L SO U 6 W V B R E A K N O U R - J i j g U&k?\ ^ tr * t t J il f 7 y & r ^ # 1 �1 by Dick Wingert r f c M IDNIGHT < w jgG R r-A R E N T * X M Y GOODNESS/ W H A T IN T H E - „ you COMING TO L EEC? y rr£ tw o IN TH E H U B ERT? UEERT/ WHAT1 REY3U DOING/ m o r n in g X M ADE TH E FINAL PAYMENT" O N TH E REFRIGERATOR SO X TUMBLEWEEDS THE OHIEFJ^rJ^lC>5EE . VOO.^REflMIlMe F L B ^ r 60TA ^ Fn^EAlTFOfT ^NbO, FUEAJy A FVWAPL& NOfB . 5L*ll\k?( WO UE*5' f/ M S M l 10 B A te fttM , JO I PBTKTAPJotBOF SARCASM IP J V Q I3 R A m J L POW Eril CH EAT $ H O T? WEE PALS-kid power GO AWAY YOU BAD, B t& T R E E f GET OUT OF OUR NtCHBORHOOO/ /) J f WHY ARE YOU KICKIh yTW T BM> TWEE,HHQQ MY MINISTER SAID T H IS \ BIGOER TREE SHOULD BE KICKED OUT OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD, OLIVER' DOES THAT INSPIRE YOU TO BECOME AMMISTER? TEAM?HAVE SERMON. WILL tmweU y r-* �--------------------— by Hal Kaufman — • 8UM DREAMI Adding tha toga of ahaap and gaaaa I ancountarad in a draam, I notad thay totallad 58. I than ~ “ parealvad that H aach I A ahaap had had two toga Inataad of four, and aach gooaa four toga Inataad of two, thalr toga would 1 have totallad 74. What number of ahaap • nd goes* W M I M K ^F " - were Involvad? w m ADO-A-LETTER WORD P08ER O u m i m puw deogt Beginning with the let­ ter A at top above, add a letter each step, shuf­ fling totters as neces­ sary, to form w ords according to the follow­ ing definitions: 1-— -one la tooa (already In place). 2. Musical note. 3. Dtoter’a adver­ sary; tallow. 4. Human lot. 5. Jet plana device: — burner. CAN YOU TRU5T YOUR E Y C If There art at toast i l l differSShf h9fHm MIWH. How «v«cfciy cee yew Had thorn* Chock am wart with thaaa batow. pioouj tf uuy q >eix)us t) h q e eumwiadwx a pwummMH c & *•*, **«*)•* jewei «,**< *»« cinum hq WHOAKE you? WERE ALlO N ep ...ze M B M B e e r, i c a m b io s e e vejuusrrfeAie! im a m s m w aiagx a FRUIT 8ALA0I Unacrambto tha namaa of tha following frulta: 1. Patop. 2. Ragano. 3. Apra. 4. Rahryc. 5. Aphac. 6. Anaban. Tima: 1 min. Vl6lT2?es cues A m & c. KNOW . � 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 12, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 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>, April 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/4566182a7050e12e30781cad665095ed.pdf e7e0068aa71ebe3740a8ec9eb23d3cdb PDF Text Text Principals To Act On Teacher-Student Chumminess By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff Writer At least two Seminole high school principals say they will use Information from a Sanford Herald series on teacher-student relationships to train new teachers, but other principals said they hadn't read the stories that ran Feb. 15-17. The series quoted students and teachers saying that personal Information, such as Indications of a w om an te a c h e r 's p re g n a n c y. Is bein g exchanged In classes which are Informally structured. Close teacher-student friendships were cited — to the point that students have spent weekends with their teachers. The closeness developing between teachers and students is probably much wider than Just the two schools at which Interviews were conducted, said the two principals. "W e'v e all known of people who did things like this." said Lake Brantley High School Principal Darvln Boothe. "W e have had occasion where kids tell us the teachers aren't on task. Kids don't know who to talk to about this. I think we can use these articles as an excellent way to show the younger teachers what can and does happen — that these things aren't always viewed the way they might casually think." He said he would be making copies of the series and keeping them on hand to give new teachers. Lake Mary High School Principal Don Reynolds and Seminole High Principal Wayne Epps were quoted in the series. Lake Howell High School Principal Richard Evans said he hadn't read the series and had no comment. Lyman High's Principal Carlton Henley did not return a phone call on the topic. Booth said. " I think this series Is a good way to make you understand there are problems and parents should bring these things to the prin­ cipals and administrators." he added. "T h e good By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer l HsraM Ptwto by Sown LsV*n Reye's Syndrome survivor Natalie Jacobs, center, with her parents Jean, left and Bill. vom iting Saturday, but her parents thought she was tired from her illness having kept her up part for Friday night. They went out as planned Saturday evening and called home to confirm that she and Jason were fine. But within 20 minutes Jennifer re­ ported to her parents she had stopped by home to see Natalie, who was acting oddly. They called home again and Jason answered the phone and told them Natalie refused to talk to them on the phone. The Jacobs arrived home to find Natalie Incoherent. A doctor was called to the home to check her. but he didn’ t order her hospitalization. Sunday morning, when the Jacobs couldn't awaken Natalie, rescue workers were called. She had difficulty breathing and when paramedics administered oxygen she "suddenly became really combative, yelling, screaming, fighting." her father said. It took at least four of them to put her on a stretcher. She was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford and then transferred via helicopter to ORMC at about 9 a.m. By 4 p.m. ORMC doctors had diagnosed R eye's and explained the seriousness o f the situation. Until it was diagnosed at ORMC her parents knew almost nothing about Reye’s. "I knew It was serious." Jacobs said. He said ORMC doctors Joseph Chlaro and Mark Swanson were frank w ith them from the b e g in n in g In explaining the disease, their approach to treating it. and Natalie's chances of survival and recovery, he said. Natalie has no memories o f her 14 days in in ten sive care. But It was two traumatic weeks for her family. "It's the most terrifying situation, because It's not like treating other things they have a cure for. The doctors did not See REYE'S. page 6A Viral Disease Has No Known Cause O r Cure Reye’s Syndrome is an often deadly disease that strikes children up to and through age 18. It Is one of the ten major causes of death In children over the age o f one. Usually the victims are between ages 5 and 15 and both sexes are equally a t r i s k , a c c o r d i n g th e Encyclopedia Brltannlca. Typically the disease, which Is one for which the cause has not been determined and no cure exists. In v o lv e s the brain and liver. Only the symptoms can be treated, with the hope th a t by c o n t r o l l i n g th e symptoms the patient will survive and recover. The onset is within the liver, then it causes the brain to swell because of anexcess of ammonia Increased pressure within the brain, which Is caused by excess ammonia within the liver, believed to be triggered by a virus. The disease cannot be pre­ vented and It usually strikes children who are apparently r e c o v e r i n g fr o m flu o r chlckenpox. The taking o f aspirin to reduce fever during those Illnesses Is believed by some to be linked to the onset of the disease, but that hasn’t See PRINCIPALS, page 0A Apartments Site Plan Unacceptable Girl Wins Battle With Deadly Thlrtcen-ycar-old Natalie Jacobs looks like a fashion conscious teenager with her short-top hairstyle and pierced ears adorned with gold hearts. But Natalie's hairstyle is the result of her head having been partially shaved for life-saving medical procedures after she fell victim to Reye’s Syndrome In early December. Her pierced ears are her recovery reward. She requested the ear-piercing when she came out of a medically-induced coma after 14 days in pediatric intensive care In Orlando Regional Medical Center. During those two weeks machines kept her alive while her parents and uncle kept a 24-hour vigil at her bedside. Natalie's parents. Bill and Jean Jacobs of Winter's Springs, said they couldn't deny Natalie's request to have her ears pierced. They were too happy after learning on Christmas Eve she was going to survive her bout with what in many cases Is a killer or brain-damaging .disease. They said she could have gotten Just about anything she asked for they were so grateful that she had survived. They credit her survival to prayer and the care she received at ORMC and her quick transport to that hospital via the ORMC helicopter from Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. The first word Natalie said when she awoke was "Pepsi." And within a couple of days, even though she could hardly speak, she had asked for and gotten her pierced ears, three years ahead of sched­ ule. Her 17-year-old sister Jennifer told her she should have asked for a car! Natalie also has an 8-ycar-old brother. Jason. She was babysitting with Jason when It became apparent thut she wasn't recovering from a the flu as well as her parents thought. After a week of keeping her home from school, they left her with Jason on a Saturday night early In December. Mrs. Jacobs said she had almost sent Natalie back to school on Friday, but decided It was best to keep her home, so she could catch up on her missed school work. Friday she began vomiting and sleeping a lot. Jacobs said. She was leth argic and continued part Is that parents must stay In contact with the kids about what's going on In school If something bothers them. Serious students are bothered by this sort of thing because they realize education Is their ticket to a better way of life." Boothe said the proper education o f young, people Is incumbent upon their parents to demand and when education falls short, everyone is shortchanged. "Parents have the right to expect conscientious instruction, not exposure to values extraneous to the teaching program. When teachers violate that contract, they're stepping over a very Important been proven. Some children fall victim to the disease even though they have not taken aspirin. Medical experts, because of the potential link to this killer disease, advise that children do not take aspirin during Ill­ nesses such as the flu and chlckenpox. Reye's is a viral-associated See DISEASE, page 4A By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Sharp criticl9m from a Sanford Planning and Zonin g Board member and city staffs' reserva­ tions provided momentum for a 5-4 P&Z vote to deny site plan approval for a 140-unlt apart­ m ent c o m p le x o ff H artw ell Avenue. The developer. Joseph Kantor. said he'll seek another board review after addressing the cited shortcomings with city building and engineering staff. P&Z member Brent Carll ac­ cused Kantor of "Just throwing 140 apartments at us without giving anything back to benefit the com munity." Kantor rebuted the charge, which came before Carll moved for site plan genial. Kantor said the project, which he later put at $4.5 million, was planned "to be first class all the w ay." The project Is proposed for 10 acres lying between 24th and 25th streets and Georgia and Hartwell avenues. Insufficient buffer area and excessive distance to garbage dumpsters were cited by city staff as project shortcomings during Thursday's review. C a rll a g re e d w ith s ta ffs ' assessment and added several other criticisms while charging that residents in the nearby area would suffer from the project, as would its tenants. If the site plan was approved. Card's motion for site plan denialw as supported by Sheila R ob erts. J ay M alone. Gary Davidson, and Eddie Keith. Those opposed were chairman J oh n M o rris . L on H o w e ll. H o rte n s c E v a n s and John LeRoy. Carll said the num ber o f apartment units was too close to m a x lm u n a l l o w a n c e s fo r multl-lamlly zones. The zones allows 20 units per acre. Kantor came In with 14 per acre, along with a pool, an 1.800 square foot clubhouse, green area and re­ quired drainage and paving. C a rll said p la n s fo r the apartments to be build with wood and stucco "could possibly be a fire h a za rd ." He also Indicated poten tial negative impacts the project could have on the Georgia Avenue canal. Black History Seen Shortchanged ti- VftTSS 1 ....... Instructor Lur'een Sweeting shows two of the books important In her classes. f B y Genie Lln d b erg H erald S t a ff W r ite r The participation of Afro-Americans in the growth and development ol Am erica has been systematically excluded from the majority of Ameri­ can history books, according to Dr. Lurlene Sweeting, counselor and In­ structor of Black History at Seminole Community College. The void must lie filled, said Ms. Sweeting. If there Is to be a more Informed understanding of the Black Experience in America. Ms. Sweeting said her course In Afro-American studies is a survey course of the political and socio­ economic experiences of Blacks and the concomitant psychological Impact of these experiences. Students exam­ ine historical events along with the Issues that precipitated them, she said. "I approach the course not Just from an historical view, pure facts, but also from the sociological and psycho­ logical Impact of these things on the people." she said. "History is the relationship of a people to its govern­ ment. whoever they are and wherever they are." Ms. Sw eeting talked about the importance of the two textbooks required for her course. One of the books. In The Matter of Color - Race and the American Legal Process: The Colonial Period, by A Leon Hlgglnb o t h a m . J r . . Is u s e d a s a supplemental text because any course in Afro-Am erican history has to explore. 1n detail, the dynamics of slavery In the various states so that people can have complete Information about the system, Ms. Sweeting said. She said she is working on getting Higginbotham to guest lecture at SCC In the fall. What Higginbotham has done In his book. Ms. Sweeting said, is to actually research the court records and the laws existing in the colonies during the 17th and 18th centuries and the relationship of those records and laws to the slaves. For instance. In Georgia, for the first 15 years, slavery was prohibited. See H ISTO R Y, page 0 A which drains into the Smith canal he said the city uses. Card said Kantor had only met mlnlmun city standards In re­ gard to parking and questioned "what kind of activities you plan for a clubhouse that's smaller than my home." Kantor said his proposal was "to create a quality project." with units a v e ra gin g 1.000 square feet and sufficient on-site landscaping. Kantor said he had posted a $40,000 performance bond with the city, at commis­ sioners request, to ensure the paving of H artw ell A venu e, which will be the project's ac­ cess route. He also said "m inim um " re­ quirements were-met In regard to parking, "but if we have to add more w e'll hire a civil engineer.” The city's site plan process requires development criteria be met through staff reviews before presentation to the P&Z. Staff members' reservations Thurs­ day were expressed after six weeks of working on the plan with Kantor. In other action Thursday, the board unanimously approved a conditional use request for a church to operate In a genral commercial zone. The 25-pew All Saints Deliverance Church will operate from a two story building at 709 W. Ninth Street once site plan a p p ro va l Is sccurred. The plan will be sub­ mitted to the city next month, a church rcprcscntalve said. 2nd Night Of Violence In Tampa; 14 Arrested TAMPA (UPI) Police ar­ rested at least 14 people, most of them Juveniles, Friday during a second night of violence In a poor and predominantly black area of east Tampa where 200 youths went on a ram page Thursday night. No serious Injuries or damages were reported — unlike Thurs­ day night's uprising — and Public Safety Director Robert Smith reported relative calm at 11 p.m. Bridge............... ............. ec Classifieds....... .........AB-8B Comics............... ................ 6C Coming Events. ............... 3A Crossword........ ................ AC Dear Abby......... Deaths............... Bridge............... ............... AC Business............ ............... 5A Editorial........... ............... 2D Hospital............ Nation................ ............... 4A Opinion............... ............... 3D People................ ...IC-3C, 7C Religion............ ............... 5C School Menus... ............... 4A 1 Sports................ .........IB 5B Television........ ............... 7C Viewpoint.......... .........1D-4D Weather............ ............... 2A W orld................. �* lA-Santortf Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Fab. 21. 1M7 PO LIC E IN BRIEF Couple In Reportedly Stolen Car Arrested On Other Charges Seminole County sheriffs deputies reported arresting the woman driver of a car that a computer check showed has been reported stolen, but the Charges weren’t for auto theft. The woman. Cathy Jewel Neills. 23. of 515 Elm Avenue. Apt. A, Sanford, was charged with driving with a suspended license and released without posting bond. A male passenger In the car. Derrlc Alec Hardy. 28. of 1105 E. Ninth St.. Sanford, was arrested along with Ms. Neills at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday on Park Drive In Sanford. He has been charged with possession o f drug paraphernalia as well as on a Brevard County warrant for failure to appear In court. His bond was set at $500. The arrest reports did not say why there were no charges filed In connection with possession of the reportedly stolen car. . Arrested For Assault With Stick A 31-year-old Sanford man has been charged with aggravated battery In connection with the Feb. 11 attack on Rodney White at 7 Lake Monroe Terrace In Sanford. According to Sanford police. White was beaten about the head and legs several times by two men wielding 4-foot long sticks. White was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford and released. A Sanford policeman reported spotting and arresting one of the suspects on Seventh Street In Sanford at about 4:15 p.m. Thursday. Willie Lee Jones. 31, of 120Orcn Avc., Sanford, has been charged In the case and was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Kevin Ray Sexton, 27. 538 *101 New England Court. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 9:30 p.m. Thursday after his pickup truck was seen weaving on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. —Leonard William Ferris, 28, of 4220 S. Orlando Drive *61. Sanford, at 1:24 a.m. Friday, after his car failed to maintain a single lane at First Street and LT.S. Highway 17-97. Sanford. He was also charged with speeding. —Steve Richard McKenzie. 27. o f 145 Strawberry Fields Blvd., Winter Park, at 12:02 a.m. Friday, after hes was seen driving erratically on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. He was also charged with possc.sslon of less than 20 grams of marijuana. —Joan Michelle Bnungart, 25. of 501 South St. Apt. A, Fern Park, at 2:40 a.m. Friday after his car was seen weaving on State Road 436. Altnmontc Springs. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported A $700 video recorder and other Items. Including Jewelry with a combined value of about $1,600. were stolen from the home of Frank Bouldrcau. 52, of 1209 Alton Drive. Apopka, Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Rosemary Rodgers, of 124 Hunt Club Blvd., Longwood, reported to'sheriffs deputies that her son James, 11. left his $450 dental retainer on a lunch table at Wcklva Elementary School, 1450 E. Weklva Trail. Longwood. on Feb. 6jJY_hpn he returned for It the retainer was gone. T h e . loss was reported Thursday. A Lake Mary High School tcucher, Gloria Jones. 34. of 1907 W. 4th St., Sanford, told police that between 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday someone unlawfully entered u rear door of her residence by breaking out the door's glass and climbing through the opening. She said that once Inside, the Intruders were unable to use cntry/cxlt doors as they were equipped with double cylinder deadbolt locks and intruders had removed a screen from the living room window In order to pass out Items valued at $1,130 between panes of the awning window. A small, color TV remained on the floor at the window as It was too large to pass through the window pane, a police report said. Joseph Hnll. 23, of 1817 Landings Drive. Sanford, told police that between Tuesday at 2:30 and Wednesday at 10 p.m.. someone had entered his unlocked Volkswagen which was parked In the parking lot of his residence and took a Radio Shuck AM/FM stereo. Spat Leads To Shooting Mishap An accidental shooting occurred at 2:30 a.m. Thursday In the parking lot of The Bam. 1200 S. French Ave.. Sanford, a police report said. Vance Scott. 17. and Tracy Moore. 22, of Longwood told police they were In the parking lot when they began arguing with a man neither of them knew. Moore told police the unknown man tried to pick a fight with them and that he. Moore, took his shotgun from his truck and loaded It. He said that he then cocked the shotgun and It accidentally went off breaking out the side window of his truck and striking Scott In the right hand. Moore told police that he then transported Scott to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Scott also told police that the shooting had been accidental. The police report said that Patrolman Pat Smith recovered the shotgun behind The Barn. FIRE CALLS Sanford firefighters have re­ sponded to the following calls, details based on fire department reports: THURSDAY — 1:07 p.m.. 218 S. Palmetto Ave., rescue. A 75-year-old man suffered a small cut on his ear In Sanford Herald (U SPS 411 ISO) Sunday, February 22, 1982 Vol. 79, No. 156 Published Daily and Sunday. e »c .p l Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc, 300 N. French Ave , Sanford, Fla. 317II. Second Class Postage Paid af Sanford. Florida 11771 Horn# Delivery: Month. $4.73; 3 Months, $14.13; * Months. 117.00; Ye a r. SSI oo By M ail; Month, s* 7V 1 Months. $10.IS; 4 Months $17.04; Year. $40.00. Phone DOS) 111 1411 a reported assault. He declined hospital transport after on scene treatment. Sanford police are investigating. — 2:24 p.m.. 3851 Orlando Drive, fire. A lot fire of un­ determined cause was extin­ guished by firemen. Lake Mary Eliminates Work Session By Oenie Llndbcr g Herald Staff Writer Lake Mary Commissioners, voting on a 12:30 a.m. motion Friday, agreed to no longer hold work sessions and to return to their former procedure of holding only regularly scheduled commission meetings the first and third Thursdays o f each month beginning at 7:30 p.m. The work sessions will officially end after the March 2 session which It was too late to cancel because Items on the 16 Item agenda are already being advertised. Commissioner Ken King made the motion at the early hour during a regular com ­ mission meeting that began at 7:30 p.m. Thursday with a several-item city manag­ er’s report, a two-item consent agenda and a combined total of 17 items under old and new business, many of which entailed lengthy discussions Involving citizens, de­ velopers, engineers and lawyers. At one point during the meeting. Mayor Dick Fcss commented on the over-flowing city hall crowd of people by saying "N ow you know why wc need a new city hall.” Commissioner Paul Tremel commented on the citizen Involvement tn Lake Mary that was evident from their attendance at commission work sessions and meetings on a regular basis and added that the work sessions were "placing a double burden on the citizens." Commissioner Charlie Webster said there was no need to have such full agendas. "There ought to be a cutting off point.” he said. "W c ’rc loading ourselves up and we don’t have to take It." It is not fatr to have someone’s attorney come tn here and wait _.$__ _ r—- *ta tn r ^ n r h A n all evening for us to reach an agenda c. and then table It. Webster said. He said agreed with King's motion to dlsconr the work sessions and that Is why seconded the motion. He also pointed that he was the one who seconded Com stoner Petsos' motion a few months ago b egin s c h e d u lin g c o m m is s io n w s e s s io n s . " I ’m right down the middle." he smiling as Commissioners Percy . Tr_ and Mayor Fess looked at a silent Petsos extended a few pats on his back. Percy mentioned that he had gi rccommendattons to City Manager Norris before the meeting on how to " over the agenda" for future and said perhaps Items could be better labeled not listed as "discussion” items. F example. Items could be listed with pros: cons or simply listed as items "for Inf tion." he said. Petsos had the final word on the matter " I f Charlie (Webster) had not seconded (King’s motion) as quickly as he would have." Suspicious Actions Brings Arrest Of Lurker In Winter Springs Parking Lot W inter Springs police who were called to a parking lot at 300 Sheoah Blvd. *1202. Winter Springs, at about 9:40 p.m. Thursday reported finding a man standing between two parked cars holding a bent wire. Sticking out of the man's right rear pants pocket was a slim piece of metal. He was wearing gloves, police said. The man reportedly told police he was looking at one o f the cars because he was thinking about buying one like It. Then he changed his story to say he was waiting to meet someone he was to fight, but he couldn't tell police more about that, a police report said. The witness who had called police said he had seen the suspect park his pickup truck across the street at 427 Sheoah Blvd.. and walk across the street to lurk around the cars there. device believed to be used la smoking marijuana, the report said. There were marks and scrat­ ches on one o f the vehicles, which the owner said hadn't been on his car when he last saw It. In the suspect’s vehicle a radar detector with the serial nu m b er scra tch ed o ff was found,along with a homemade Steve James Fivek. 18. of 698 Wlldaccr Road. Osteen, was ar­ rested at 9:56 p.m. and charged with burglary to a conveyance and possession of burglary tools. He has been released on $1,000 bond to appear in court March9. —Susan Lode* WEATHER N a t io n T e m p e r a t u r e s City S Forecast Albuquerque pc Anchorage th Aihevlller Atlanta r Billings ly Birmingham r Boston sy Brownsvllla Tax.cy Buffalo sy Burlington Vt. sy Charlaslon S C. r CharlottaN.C. cy Chicago pc Cincinnati cy C lava land pc Columbus cy Dallas cy Danvar sy Das Moines pc Detroit pc •Duluth sn El Pasocy Evansville cy Hartford sy Honolulu pc Houston cy Indianapolis cy Jackson Miss, cy Jacksonvllla Is Kansas City sy Las Vegas sy Little Rock pc Los Angelas sy Louisville cy Memphis cy Miami Beach pc Mllweukeepc Minneapolis sn Nashvlllecy New Orleans r Ntw York sy Oklahoma City pc Omaha sy Philadelphia pc Phoenix pc Pittsburgh pc Portland Me. »y Portland Ore. sh Providence sy Richmond cy SI. Louis pc San Francisco pc Washington cy HI Lo Pep 11 19 39 It . . . . 44 11 .02 SI 41 .02 44 n .... SO 40 « . . . 34 14 . . . . 49 44 . . . . 37 14 . . . . 19-01 St 41 . . . . S3 39 .**• 47 14 . . . » 43 14 .01 41 10 . . . . 44 30 . . . . 43 13 .11 17 17 .01 47 11 . . . . 40 n ...a ia 13 . . . . 34 34 .04 19 34 .01 13 17 . . . . •1 43 .11 47 41 .It 41 30 . . . . 30 43 .44. 34 43 T.09 44 11 . . . . 34 34 . . . . 41 33 03 70 » .... 41 13 01 41 41 .14 74 74 . . . . 44 30 . . . . 43 14 . . . . 43 40 .04 40 33 .14 40 14 4] I I 44 IS 41 17 41 41 44 14 IS 14 SO 41 11 11 45 43 41 47 31 It SI 14 pc partly cloudy r rain sh showers smt smoke sn snow sy sunny COOES c clear ctrlearlng cy cloudy t fair ly foggy hi haie m m islng Is thunderstorms w windy F lo rid a T e m p e r a tu r e s MIAMI (U P I) — Florida 14 hour lempera lures and rainfall at I a.m. E D T today: City: HI Lo Rain Apalachicola 44 44 O K Croslvlaw 41 44 0.73 Daytona Beach 41 33 0 07 Fort Lauderdale 79 74 000 Fort Myers 44 44 0.43 Gainesville 40 47 0.34 Jacksonville 34 43 1 09 Key West 41 74 ooo Lakeland 79 34 000 Miami 41 74 o x Orlando 41 34 014 Pensacola 41 30 0 80 Sarasota Bradenton 79 44 000 Tallahassee' 44 44 044 Tampa 73 41 000 Vtro Beach 74 70 000 V.esl Palm Beach 7V 71 008 Moon Phases FRIDAY —9:27 a.m.. Seventh Street and M a g n olia A v e ., rescue. An 8 7 -y e a r -o ld m an r e c e iv e d scrapes on his forehead and chin in a fall. He declined hospital transport after receiving on scene assistance. —9:59 a.m.. 1704 W. Ninth street. Good Samaritan Home, rescue. A 73-year-old man suffer­ ing from chest pain was trans­ ported to the hospital. — 11:56 a.m.. 2475 S. Park Ave.. rescue. A 57-year-old man reported chest pain. He was transported to the hospital. — 12:15 p.m.. 1180 State Street, car accident. No Injuries: no action required. King said he believed there was no need to continue having a work session the Monday before the regularly scheduled Thursday meeting when the agenda Is usually very similar. Commissioners Monday discussed, but could not take action on items Included In an almost Identical agenda. King said at future commission meetings he would like to stick as close to the agenda as possible and spend more time between meetings to review the items that will be discussed. He said he did not want to see an Item appear on the agenda that he had not become acquainted with beforehand. Fab. 17 First Mar. 7 Full Mar. IS B e a c h C o n d itio n s Daytons Beach: Waves are about 3 to 4 feet and choppy like a washing machine. Current ts southerly with a temperature of 57 d e g r e e s . New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are about 4 feet and very rough. Current is to the south: Water temperature. 57 degrees. Sun screen factor: 9 Five*Day Forecast For Central Florida P tlyd d y PllyCkty PtlyCldy EE-* CSE EE i Friday's high temperature In Sanford was 65 degrees and the low during the past twenty-four hours was 56 degrees. Rainfall totaled .32 during the period. Today will be windy and cloudy with chances of scattered show­ ers. A r e a F o re c a s t . i* , 4 Lows 1 Mon. 6 4 0 Local R e p o rt i Tuet. a Wtd. 4 8 Thurs. Source Nat Ionat Weather Service Hail, Snow Fall In West United Press International Storms that dumped golf ball-size hail and 2 14 feet of snow over the Southwest hov­ ered over the region for a third day today, scattering more snow and appearing likely to linger Into next week. Snow was falling early today from the mountains of Arizona across New Mexico and parts of west Texas. Winter storm w a rn in gs w ere posted for southern and central portions of New Mexico and east central Arizona. "Out there, they’ re a-sllpplng and a-slidlng,” Joe Healey of the New Mexico Highway De­ partment said Friday. Roads remained snowpackcd and icy throughout the mountains, eastern plains and northern half of the state. T r a v e le r s a d v is o r ie s for snow, slick roads and fog were posted for much of west Texas. Hazardous roads In the state were blamed for two deaths since Thursday. Up to 10 Inches o f new snow was forecast for some of the mountains and 4 Inches for lower-lying areas of southern New Mexico and the higher e le v a tio n s o f so u th e a s t Arizona. "A n upper level lower pre­ ssure system Is staying over Arizona." said Scott Tansey of the National Weather Service. "A s a result the system Is c o n c e n t r a t e d o v e r th e S o u th w e s t. S o m e ... has worked its way across to the Gulf of M exico." T an sey said the 9torms, which began Thursday, were lik e ly to rem ain over the Southwest for "the next few days at least, probably through the beginning of next week." Storms tn the eastern Gulf were bringing rain to Georgia and the Carollnas. with thun­ d e r s to r m s r u m b lin g o v e r southern Georgia and northern Florida. Up to 3 Inches o f snow was expected tn the southern Applachlans. Elsewhere, snow fell today over North Dakota and Min­ nesota. while light rain fell on the northern Pacific coast and part of the lower Ohio Valley. Fair weather was the rule In the Northeast and much of the Midwest and northern Rockies. In the Southwest Friday, the heaviest snow fell in the m ountains o f cen tral and southern New Mexico, where Socorro had picked up 5 Inches of new snow by late afternoon. T h e s to r m , w h ic h has dumped more than 2 '4 feet in Colorado and New Mexico since Thursday, also moved into northern Texas, with snow falling at the rate of an Inch an hour over Jack and Montague counties. Jerry Arnold, manager of the Cuchara Valley ski resort in Colorado near the New Mexico border, said 52 Inches of new snow has fallen In a week. "I had 20 Inches on the snow stake last Saturday and today there Is 64." Arnold said. "The snow settles so there’s actually been more snow than that. It's the most snow I’ve had up here since 1984." The storm also produced thunderstorms that rumbled across portions of central and south Texas, with the town of Robinson. 10 miles south of Waco, socked with golf ball-size hall. Eight Inches of snow fell at J u e k s b o r o . T e x a s , w h ile Graham picked up 5 Inches. Schools were closed In sever­ al Texas communities, and children took to the outdoors. "The kids are enjoying It. Some of them step down Into it and for some of them. It's nearly knee deep." said Young County' sheriff’s department secretary Marsha Reed at Graham. Today...variable cloudiness with a good chance of showers or thunderstorms by afternoon. High In the mid 70s to near 80. Wind cast to southeast 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight and Sunday...partly cloudy and warm with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Low In the low to mid 60s. High In the lower 80s. Wind south to southwest 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 40 percent tonight and 30 percent Sunday. A r e a R e a d in g s The temperature at 8 a. overnight low: 58; Friday 65; barometric pressure: relative humidity: 100 p winds: NW at 16 mph: r: Inch: Today's sunset: 6:2 Monday’s sunrise: 6:57 a.i E x te n d e d Fo re ca st T h e e x te n d e d fo r e c a s ts . Monday through Wednesday, for Florida, except northwest: A chance of showers north and cen tral M onday and south Wednesday. Lows In the low 40s north to low 60s south. Highs low to mid 60s north to near 80 south. A r e a T id e s SUNDAY: Daytona Beach highs. 2:14 a.m., 2:41 p.m.. lows. 8:37 a.m., 8:37 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 2:19 a.m,. 2:46 p.m.: lows. 8:42 a.rn. 8:42 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 9:30 a-m.. 6:27 p.m.: lows. 2:12 a.m. 12:56 p.m. B o a t in g St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet: Tod; part...wind northeast becoming southeast 10 during this afternooi part...wind southeast kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft north 2 to 4 ft south part. Inland waters a moder Scattered showers ( derstorms. �-0 ■ Two P&Z Members 'Do-It-Yourself' Code Review » Herald Staff Writer Two of Sanford’s Planning and Zoning Board members have apparently touched off board s e n t i m e n t In f a v o r o f spearheading a development code review, rather than seeing ‘ he city pay *30,000 for a private firm to undertake the effort. The members. Brent Carll and Jay Malone, came out strongly Thursday against a staff pro­ posal for the firm to be paid about $30,000 for preparation o f sweeping revisions to the city’s land development regulations. Malone and Carll said they preferred seeing the voluntary P&Z board head the time con­ suming project, with assistance from the staff members who proposed the firm's hiring. The board's other members indicated they’d be willing to commit the necessary time to the review, even chairman John Morris, who also expressed a preference for the firm to be hired. It was agreed the P&Z would “ hear what the consultants have to say,” probably at a session on March 19. The firm Is already preparing the city’s new com­ prehensive land use plan and la slated that night to discuss Its progress with board members. Carll and Malone said the P&Z's handling of the develop­ ment review would not only save the city money, but keep the effort among those already famil­ iar with the city’s development philosophies. E ngineerin g and Planning Director BUI Simmons had asked for an "endorsement" from the P&Z to approach city commis­ sioners about retaining the firm, Ivey. Bennett, Harris, and Walls. Inc., of Orlando. Malone questioned why the *' ________ -- - 8UNDAT.FEB.2a MONDAY, FEB. 23 Manna H aven serves free lunch for the hungry, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday; Sunday, 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Cardiovascular screening. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Annual Brotherhood Dinner sp o n s o re d by W in ter Park Council on Human Relations. 6:30 p.m.. Winter Park Commu­ n ity C e n te r . 721 W. N ew England Ave. Covered dish dinner is free. Keynote speaker. Sandra Tolbert. Miss Wheelchair Florida. STANDING MEETINGS Central Florida Blood Bank F lo rid a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ g ra m . 9 a .m ., W e s tm o n te Center, 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . L ig h t exercise for those with disabling ailments. Rotary Club of Sanford, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. open discussion: 8 p.m.. closed discussion. 1201 W. First St. Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Apopka Alcoholics A n on y­ mous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 61 5 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ ard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. TUESDAY. FEB. 24 Golden Age Games Executive ' • •V "* .__________________ *? city should pay $30,000 for an effort "w e 'll be reviewing any­ w ay?" Simmons said his regular re­ sponsibilities and thoee of City Planner Jay Marder prevented their giving the development review as much Immediate time as that a private firm could provide. The review Is being undertak­ en to update and eradicate weaknesses In the city’s land d e v e lo p m e n t r e g u la t io n s . Planned Is "on e package" for developers to follow. It will, through ordinance, tie together all regulations, Including those for zoning, building, landscap­ ing, and arbor. The P&Z has already begun a r e v ie w th e z o n in g and landscaping regulations. The city staffers would be making th eir own recom m endations about other regulations for pres­ entation to P&Z members for review If the firm isn't hired. P&Z m em bers would review s ta ffs ’ proposals before the package went to city commis­ sioners for adoption through ordinance. With the firm, the effort would get to commissioners In about n in e m o n t h s . S im m o n s estim ated. W ith ou t It, staff would need about three months to prepare Its part of the P&Z review and the board's efforts would depend on the number o f sessions It schedules. Discussed by board members Thursday were weekly sessions as a col­ lective unit. In addition to possible subcom mittee reviews. In a d d itio n to e x p e d itin g completion o f the review, which would still be presented to the P&Z for critique. Simmons said the private firm's perspective as "outsiders" could bring poten­ tially beneficial insights to the city’s land development pro­ cesses. " I know the private group are professionals but we can borrow from other cities and the county and do It without $30.00 worth of expense." Carll said. "I'd like to roll up m y sleeves and give It a shot; save the city $30,000 because th is c ity has been notorious for spending money lately." P&Z chairman John Morris said he saw "both sides of the story." and Indicated although he was not averse to the P&Z handling the review, he was also "inherently lazy. I prefer to talk to the experts then sit back and critique what they submit." Malone also said he didn’t want to see the P&Z placed in "a reactive, rather than active posture" by the hiring of an outside firm to head the effort. Lake Mary CIA Installation Set The Lake Mary Community Improvement Association Inc. (CIA) will conduct Its annual installation o f officers on Manday, February 23 at 7:30 p.m. at Its facility at 650 Country Club Road In Lake Mary, according to Lake Mary Police Chief Charles Lauderdale. Mayor Dick Fess will officiate and the city’s commissioners have been Invited. Lauderdale said the CIA invites all citizens to attend and view the progress that has been made in the facility. Lauderdale, who Is p resi­ dent-elect o f the CIA. says he will address the meeting with his administration’s objectives for the coming year. pm MONEY SOURCE Fast Professional and Confidential Service. 1st and 2nd Mortgage Purchase of Existing Mortgages. Residential and Commercial Gib Edmonds WE DESIGN THE LOIN TOSUIT YOUR NEEDS! Barry Barks S E M IN O L E M O N E Y T R E E , IN C . Licantod Mortgaga Broker 549 W. Lak« Mary B M „ Driftwood Vlllaga Suita 202 Laka Mary, Florida 32746 3 2 3 -8 9 9 0 Your Child Will Love ToCome To A Child’s World Each Day. COMING EVENTS STANDING MEETINGS Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Under New Management AA, 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Reboa Club, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center, 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs. Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting, 8 p.m., Christ United Methodist Church, County Road 427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. - \ V; ; -.!•-•■ . . . C om m ittee, 8 a.m .. Greater seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m., Santord Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Civic Center. Free live band. 400 E. First St. Central Florida Blood Bank Free Income tax help for reSeminole County Branch. 1302 tireees, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at E. Second St., Sanford. 9 a.m.-5 Florida National Bank. West SR p.m ., and Florida HospitalAltamonte, State Road 436. 11 434 at Markham Road; VFW a.m.*7 p.m.; Longwood Branch, Club, 420 N. Edgemon Ave.. Winter Springs; Longwood Rec­ South S em in ole C om m unity rea tion C en ter, W. W arren Hospital. Suite 103-A. 521 W. Avenue. Tuesdays through April State Road 434. 15. Optimist Club of Semoran, 6 Modem Woodmen of America p.m., Quincy's Steakhousc. Live Camp 16195 dinner. 5 p.m., Oaks Center. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Ponderosa, com er of State Road 436 and Colonial Drive. Orlando. TO PS C lu b (w e igh t loss), Open, to all Modern Woodmen, 6:30-8 p.m.. Salvation Army. families and guests. Call (813) 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Open 282-4217 for reservations. to the public. STANDING MEETINGS D ayb reak ers Toastm asters Club. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Res­ I TRADE | BUY SELL taurant. 107 W. First St., San­ INSTRUMENTS AMPVORUM STRINGS ETC ford. T H E M U S IC S T O R E C asselberry Klwanls Club, Only 10 Minnie** From Downtown S.mtoril 1 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior C B SALES A SERVICE NEW 4 USED Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet lUC.I 10s 1 28HWV 1/ 42 REPAIR Drive. Casselberry. DEBARY FI 668-6380 Sanford Lions Club, noon, every Tuesday. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty Klwanls Club, noon, Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and L iv e O a k s B o u le v a r d . Casselberry. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed, 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed. TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m., Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p.m.. 8 p.m., open discussion, 8 p.m.. Living Sober closed. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. T o a s tm a s te r In tern ation al C l u b In t h e L a k e Mary/Longwood area at 7:15 p.m. at the Seminole Communi­ ty College. For additional in­ B E F O R E I m o ved to H o w e ll P la c e everyone w o rrie d , m y formation call Rosella and Tom c h ild re n , gra n d ch ild re n , friends and especially m e . I needed m ore help, now I have ju s t w hat I Bonham. 323-8284. 24-Hour AA group beginners N eeded. M y own private a p a rtm e nt, (d e lic io u s , n u tritio u s ) m eals, housekeeping, tra n sp o rta tio n , open discussion. 8 p.m., 317 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. a ctivitie s to enjoy and c o m p a n io n sh ip . G o o d neigh bo rs and a caring staff have relieved m y 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., friends and relatives. c lo s e d . M e s s ia h L u th e ra n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack T h e re are also N urses/Certified N u rs in g A s s is ta n ts and other staff to provide P A L care and an Road. U p jo h n H ealthcare Services office on the p re m ise s. V is it H o w e ll P la ce today and see Tor yourself, Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & it’s G R E A T ! Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital, NO ENDOW M ENT OR ENTRY FEES! • NO ASSIGN M EN TS O F A S S E TS State Road 434. Longwood. Your child deserves personal attention. Call Ms. Ellen Smith, 323-8424, for quality child care. Visit Howell Place Today And See For Yourself...IPs Great WEDNESDAY. FEB. 25 STANDING MEETINGS Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. S a n fo rd R o ta ry -B re a k fa s t Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlin Restau­ rant. Sanford. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed), Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford Serenaders Dance for P.S. For Dinner Reservations, Please Call 3 2 3 -7 3 0 6 SANFORD 200 W A IR P O R T B L V D Sanford F L 32771 ih HOWELL PLACE SENIOR AMERICAN COMMUNITIES <•*» 30 5 -3 2 3 -7 3 0 6 TAVARES 1111 C A R O L IN E S T . Tavares. F L 32778 9 0 4 -3 4 3 - 6 4 6 4 f" T I I [ o r C A L L T O L L F R E E 1-800-551-7368 I I I I NAME I I | ADDRESS - I I I ZIP j CITY - I I PHONE end for fr ee b r o ch u r e J �r I* 4A—Sanford Marald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Fad. n. 1H7 NATION IN BRIEF Appointee's Past Causes Flap WASHINGTON (UPI) - John Koehler, a feisty con­ servative newsman who as a 10-year-old briefly belonged to a Nazi youth group, says the controversy over his past will not stop him from becoming White House com­ munications chief. Koehler, named Thursday to succeed Patrick Buchanan, returned to Washington Friday to meet with White House personnel director Robert Tuttle after reports that the president did not know his appointee was a member of Adolf Hitler's Jungvoik for six months when he was 10 years old. The disclosure briefly embarrassed the White House, although the native of Dresden. Germany, explained he never in his career as an Associated Press reporter and editor or U.S. Army Intelligence officer concealed his membership in the Nazi organization. After Koehler met with Tuttle. White House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater said. "T h e president made his decision and it stands." Fourth Avalanche Victim Found BRECKENRIDGE. Colo. (UPI) — Search teams guided by witnesses of the huge avalanche that burled four skiers recovered the frozen body of the last victim missing beneath a wall of snow 30 feet deep and half a mile wide. The body of Alex Cates, 17. of Locust Valley. N.Y., was discovered at about 1:22 p.m. Friday In out-of-bounds back country outside the Breckenridge Ski Area on a mountan known as Peak 7. ending the three-day search for survivors. "That's all the missing skiers as far as we know." said Summit County Undersheriff Gary Llndstrom. "W e ’re all through searching." Cates’ body was found on a part of the peak that had already been searched, but witnesses to Wednesday’s avalanche were taken back onto the mountain and were able to show where they saw the four skiers vanish In the slide. W ORLD IN BRIEF Hebrew Teacher Pardoned , Returns Home For Sabbath MOSCOW (UPI) — "Refusenik" Yoslf Begun, who went to Jail rather than give up teaching Hebrew and was pardoned this week, spent his first Sabbath In freedom In four years today with his wife and son. Bcgun's daughter-in-law Yapna said Begun. 54, was released fom Chlstopol Prison. 600 miles east of Moscow Friday, and reunited with his wife and son. “ He is free. It has been a difficult struggle." Yanna said after speaking with Begun on the telephone. She said although his wife, Inna, said "h e did not look well, his voice was cheerful." She said the family, who arc Orthodox Jews, chose to remain In the Tartar Republic tow of Chlstopol until Sunday before returning to Moscow because of an admonition against traveling on the Jewish Sabbath, which began at sunrise Friday, Syria Sends More Troops BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Syria will send more troops into the capital today to end vicious battles between Moslem militias that have killed more than 200 people in the worst fighting in west Beirut In three years. Lebanese Moslem leaders said. The Moslem Voice of the Nation radio said 4.000 Syrian troops, backed by Soviet-made T-54 tanks, were already grouping in the mountains southeast of Beirut. There was no indication when the force would move Into the capital to restore order after five days of heavy combat between the Shiite Moslem Amal militia and leftist forces, led by the Druze Progressive Socialist Party. After a night of relative calm, sporadic clashes were reported In several neighborhoods. Police said the clashes between the Amal and leftist forces using rocket-propelled grenades and heavy machine guns erupted In the disputed Watwat and Zartf areas of the city. Snipers kept residents off the streets, witnesses said. It Is time once again for the Presldentlal/Vlcc Presldenial elections o f Student Government at the University of Central Florida. Petitions to run for office will be available In the Student Government office on February 23 at 9:00 a.m. ...Technical writers and educa­ tors. may be interested in a SCHOOL MENU Following are the menus to be offered In Sem inole County schools for the week of Feb. 23-27. Monday February 23 Super Beef Hoagie or Golden Steak Nuggets/Rol) Steak Fries Garden Mixed Vegetables Fruit Juice Lowfat Milk Tuesday February 24 R a n g e r H o td o g or M in iBurgers Golden Corn-On-The-Cob Tender Broccoli Cuts Fresh Fruit Lowfat Milk Wednesday February 2S Pizza Wedge Tossed Salad Fruit Flair Ice Cream Delight Lowfat Milk Thursday February 26 Oven-Fried Chicken Baked Potato Garden Green Beans Pineapple Tidbits Oven-Baked Roll Lowfat Milk Friday February 27 Italian spaghetti Fresh Garden Salad Seasoned Peas Jello w/Strawbcrrles Lowfat Milk ...Disease The deadline for filing homestead exemption is March 1st. On Saturday, February 28th, the Main Office of the Seminole County Property Appraiser will be open from 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. for your convenience in filing. The Office is located in the Seminole County Services Building, 1101 E. First St., Sanford, FL, (305) 321-1130, ext. 522. V*. V"- Around UCF con fen ce th at Is b e in g c o ­ formation please call 275-2186. ...The UCF Wind Ensemble sponsored by the UCF English department and the Orlando and Concert Band will present a chapter of Society for Technical public concert at the University Communication. The confer­ Theatre on March 5 at 8 p.m. ence. to be held at the Omni Jerry Gardner will conduct the International, will focus on oral, Concert Band In works by Gra­ visual and written communica­ inger. Richards, R eed, and tion. It Is scheduled to start at 6 Vaughn Williams and the Wind a.m. and there Is a $75 registra­ Ensemble In works by Samuel tion fee. For more Information Barber and Vittorio Glannini. ...The Programs and Activities call the UCF department of Council Is sponsoring a lecture English at 275-2212. ...Applications are due for the on Christianity In the Soviet Dr. Howard Parsons, College of Business Administra­ Union. tion's doctoral program. The representative o f the W orld deadline for prospective students Peace Council to the United Is March 16 in order to be Nations, will speak on Chris­ considered for enrollment this tianity in the Soviet Union, at 3 p.m. Feb. 20. In the Student fall. The newly Installed program Is Center Auditorium at UCF. He will base his lecture on designed to prepare candidates for careers in higher education years of research and Interviews and In management. Both full­ In Russia with Roman Catholics, time and part-time students will Lutherans, Baptists, Armenian be enrolled. For additional In­ Christians and members o f the KatHy Orthodox Church. ...In sports... T h e UC F b a seb a ll te a m , owners of a 43-13 record last year. Is now at a 6-2 mark. The Knights pulled off a ninth Inning thriller over Stetson Wednesday afternoon. Freshman Bob Kiser blasted a game wining homer which lifted UCF 10-9 over the Hatters. The Knights host the U n iv e r s ity o f G e o rg ia th is weekend. Game time Is 1:30 on both Saturday and Sunday. Last year, the teams split the two game series. The men's basketball team w ill be looking for their tenth win o f the year against FIT Saturday night at home. Tip off time is 7:30. The Sanford Herald is being read by m ore and more people everyday. Here’s just one o f the many reasons — PRO G RESS ‘ 8 7 44 'A Special Edition tf SeminoleCounty 198i-'87 S p o tlig h t O n P ro g re s •Libraries H e a lth • L if e s ty le s Medicine: Health Care Providers Keep Up With Growth $? *«tSf Ifrtif * |.....— • •-*'1 •**--*’«*-*•«»■***** *** ......... ■* C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 1 A central nervous system disease and It can cause permanent brain damage or death. It Is not contagious Not all coses are severe, but p ro fes s io n a l m ed ical help should be sought Immediately for any child suspected of have this disease. Early diagnosis and treat­ ment at a m edical center equipped to deal with this disease Is the only hope. The disease Is not common and the Centers for Disease Control report that in the U.S. each year there are about 1 to 2 cases per 100.000 children reported to the centers. Some cases go un reported, or are misdiagnosed. Symptoms, which usually develop when the child seems to be on the road to recovery from a virus-caused disease. Include: Sudden and persistent vomiting, weakness, lethargy, qultcness or listless behavior. In sever cases the victim becomes agitated, irritable and agressive, with other personali­ ty changes. They may become confused, disoriented and final­ ly develop convulsions and slip Into coma as pressure within the brain increases. The erratic behavior of some victims, rnuy lead parents or medical personnel to believe the teenage child showing such symptoms might be under the Influence of drugs. But there are blood tests that will show an increased ammonia level in the liver, which leads to a diagnosis of Reye’s Syndrome. Treatment of the disease varies, but a primary objective Is to reduce the swelling of the brain and to flush the excess ammonia from the system. At least 70 percent of Reye's Syndrom e patients survive, but not all recover fully. Some may suffer brain damage that can vary from slight mental retardation to very severe brain dysfunction. —Susan Loden ★ NOTICE TO HOMEOWNERS ★ H.W. “ BILL” SUBER, CFA SEMINOLE COUNTY PROPERTY APPRAISER 4* >f * Election Time At UCF Reagan's SecretDirective Gave CIA Rowers To Kidnap Terrorists WASHINGTON (UPI) — Despite a secret directive signed last year by President Reagan giving the CIA sweeping powers to kidnap terrorists and bring t' them to the United States, no apprehensions have been made, administration officials say. No terrorists were kidnapped under the clandestine "findin g" signed In January 1986 mainly because most are In hiding and arc rarely spotted, an official said Friday. Reagan's authorization, first reported Friday morning in the Wall Street Journal, gave the CIA — and later a special group headed by National Security Council aide Oliver North — virtual carte blanche In executing the policy. The Journal said a new counterterrorism center In the CIA. set up by the finding, has mounted a number of efforts to sabotage terrorist operations In Lebanon and elsewhere. - 7\,\1H»» MIIMJ l» **’■"**' " nmUnHrit ti*"*** •** - r r * •_Tt— '- "t c < Mnli ***** ai.mr* V p* •■»** nit , fcrtiu.T r t r r . •*)*»’■ 1* -f**■ » ’**r' _______ _____ _______________ ^ rilBrfMW* >■*" to T5 ““ ***** i,M r - 1* •«* * ... IMT'• ’ M I '.**<• - • Idr Ipaff » e**1**b ■!*,!* BSdan . I- ***** * w ,l.i «•*•**« **»*•■h***■* >4* h« 1 ‘ ' I. t i . I# hr ■ '1 1 ■’ ' * ■** , -*•’ ‘ 14'* =■•- ‘ H |S. . . fci'r - r ' Tr-sr-ws^-r'.* B . z . r : * ' 1' * * • " ■ " h •' , », . A n Excellent G ift Idea This section provides you with a comprehensive look at Seminole County. You’ll read about lifestyles, health, libraries, education, government, leisure, sports and the growth in Seminole County. This is an excellent gift idea to send your friends and relatives. Let everyone know what a great community you live in, send them a copy of this year’s Progress Edition. -C L I P A N D M A I L | MAIL COUPON | TO THE: I I NAME I ADDRESS I | APT. NUMBER. I I STATE .CITY. I I ZIP CODE In c lo M 1 1 .AO lot « o c h fro g ra u taiHon and w# will mall a n y w h w e In th* U.S,A. a nd C a na da . Offer ex- ® I Sanford Herald P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 _ ___ ________________ ■...... .................................... Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today! Sanford H erald “Your local newspaper since 1908 " 3 00 N o rth Fre nch A ve. Sanford, Florida I 1 �+~ • • f —* 4T * -• * I SA NVVTMfw VmVISf IVIVKRV# ■----------------------------~77i FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N BUSINESS /' ■ N ervou sn ess Durford Investments. Inc has purched the Holiday Inn property at the intersection of Interstate-4 and State Road 46 from National Interstate Investments for an undisclosed amount. The sellers will continue to own and operate the Holiday Inn at the Marina In Sanford. P rin cip a ls o f Durford Investm ents are D om inic Durastanti. Sr.. Dominic Durastanti. Jr.. Frank Durastantl. and Diane Durastanti. wife of Frank. The Inn will continue operations as a franchisee o f the Holiday Inns, the largest of the international motel system The grand opening party at the Energy Source, 25th Street and Airport Boulevard In Country Club Square attracted a variety of health and fitness enthusiasts. The club has Nautilus equipment, tanning beds, free weights and aerobics, according to Karen Lang, club manager. PAC N’ SEND L ittle S tu ff Consignment Shop • S IM M Thai s all Pac N’ Sand charges to handle your UPS shipping, plus freight charges. Isn't It worth It, lo get out of (raffle, out ol long lines, out of aggravation. Pac N' Sand Is still your best source for expert packaging services and supplies. UPS Pick-Up Dally 304 E. Carnalm l* I St. Dewatawa laniard (MON.-SAT.) Etlabllahad 1980 lanlng g,attar Sanford O ff NOW Accepting Spring Clothes. • FURNITURE • TOYS. MATERNITY • W E BUY CRIBS 10 Mina. From Downtown Sanford 10 Hwy. 17-02 Acroaa From Poal Oflico dm- Iteil $ 2 .0 0 ■ ■ ■■ dvMttTafa W W W W W A R N O L D 'S S T A I N E D D L A S S CLASSES S T A R T SOON g * THfoey Style » 5 WK. AM * CUSSES $50 AToHI CUSTOM WINDOWS A PANELS - FREE ESTIMATES Mftwood VIIIaga Sulla 1203 Laka Mary Bird Stora Hours 10 5 PM M F 101 PM SAT. 322-0197 ■ W M L ;.., Business Insuranee? O * n a m e s a y s it b e s t . ik • T TONY RI1SSI INSURANCE It P h . 322-0285 * 2575 S. F ren ch A ve., Sanford J£CS£iSUtdBMlK9liiHB9fflE v 4 u t o -O w n e r s in s u r a n c e I Hi*. Iltimi*. ( nr. H i i s i t i r w < >ni* n a m e s j u if nil. WE BUY MORTGAGES We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. For Information Call: 831-3400 Parfc Sq. Shopping Ctr. SR 436 Longwood, FL 32750 C&S Family Credit Services, Inc. ----------------isaszai-------------- MAKE TRIMMING EASY Acctms* <9029 t n i i r M o * f fit * r< Fed Reappoints Director Saundrn H. Gray, co-owner of Gemini Springs Farm, DeBary. has l»ccn reappointed to a 3-ycnr term on the Board of Directors of the Jacksonville Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. Mrs. Gray Is a member o f the governing board of the St. Johns River Water Management District. Tax Changes May Scare Corporations From State TALLAHASSEE |UIU| - Fears the expanded state sales tax proposed by Gov. Bob Martinez would cut Into their profits have prompted several llrnis lo recon­ sider plans to expand operations or m ove to Florida, it was reported Friday. The companies Include the American Automobile Associa­ tion, which was planning a move from northern Virginia to Or­ lando. and Tampa-based GTE Data Services, which was plan­ ning a $500 million expansion, the Tampa Tribune reported. Aides to the governor said company off!cals have begun r e q u e s t in g m e e tin g s w ith Martinez to discuss t heir fears. G T E o f f i c i a l s h a v e said changes In the state’s sales tax could result in higher corporate taxes and lower profits. AAA officials feared they would have to pay sales taxes oil free services lo members, such as towing. The concerns Indicate other major corporations might shun Florida for other states with lower ‘ axes, the newspaper said. Florida's current sales tax ol 5 percent Is levied mostly on personal Items such as cars, clothes, appliances and other items like restaurant food. Most personal services, such as legal arid medical fees, are exempt. The Legislature voted last year lo study whether more than 100 sales tax exem ptions worth more than $1.7 billion benefited special Interests more than the general public. Vlrturally ever exemption except lor the one for groceries is scheduled for sunset July 1. The $17.9 billion budget Gov. Boh Martinez proposed W ed­ nesday w ould p reserve the exemptions for medical fees, Insurance premiums and a few other services. Exemptions on fees paid lawyers, architects, accountants and others would be repealed to raise $517 million. The extra money would help finance a tax rollback to 4.5 percent. The auto club grosses some $200 million nationwide each year. Steve Metz, a lobbyist for GTE, said the firm would consider dropping It expansion plans and move lo another stale if It loses Its tax exemption. 27 Plans Or Custom Design Western Red Cedar, Ot Eastern White Pine. M anufactured Locally Located At Seminole County Ind. Park, Exit 52, West Ol I 4 UP TO: SMITTY’S MOWERS Brush C Sawblade Optional Limited Quantities Expires 3-1-8 7 2506 S. Park Dr. Sanford 322-2811 DC Located in Sanford at 17-92 & 15th Street — D. Benefits • Energy efficient • Customized al no extra cost FINANCING BY • Residential AMERIFIRST MIG. CORP. • Com m ercial LIC. MTG. BROKER I Log S tr u c t u r e s ( nam e o f th e s o u th h P r> lenoer S«A<|mifrit mformifiM EVENING CLASSES DAY CLASSES 7:00 • 8:30 P.M. Fibruui Hitch Much Hitch Hitch April 25 4 11 It 25 1 Wlul it rout Blood S«i(if Whit is DiibftnT Food Eichinin Mtnu Plinnini Mtdicition Dubrtic lilnlflt 2:30 •4:00 P.M. Fibtuirr 2C ... Hitch 5 ... II... Hitch Hitch IS ... 2S . . . Hitch I... April Whit it pou Blood Sofit Whit ii Oiibotn? Food EichiAfti Hinu fUnnitif Htdkitiofl Diitatk Ufrstjlt ! j C o n tr o l F lo r id a 9 la g lo n «l H o s p ita l O n 17*92 L a k e M o n ro e , S anford HOW t P R E R E G IS T R A T IO N — C a ll N u rs in g Education 3 2 1 -4 5 0 0 , 6 6 8 -4 4 4 1 E x t . 6 0 7 F lit Diabetes Questions Are Your Job . . . Answers Are Ours 1 0 . 4 5 % ’ The Thomson McKinnon U.S. Governm ent Fund invests in U.S. governm ent obligations which are guaranteed by the full faith a n d credit of the United States government. In addition to the safety a n d at­ tractive yields these securities provide, the Thomson McKinnon U.S. Governm ent Fund offers liquidity a n d guaranteed monthly payments. W e believe serious investors ow e it to themselves to explore the benefits our fund provides. 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YOCJR N E X T S TE P IN COPING A Very Special Program For Diabetics and Their Families N a m e _______________________________________ Address_____________________________________ I address _________________ | C ITY ___________________ S TA TE ______ZIP P - DIABETES SERIES: ______________________ TEL. .rsTTfruncM— ---------- 92,400 square feet W IN N DIXIE “MARKETPLACE* Anchor tenant super store with food & pharmacy Specialty shops, out parcels available 22,304 daily traffic count Population 28,600 in 2 mile radius Occupancy Spring, 1987 Contact: Jane Griggs Sanford Centre Associates, Ltd. 1500 South French Ave. (17 & 92) Sanford, Florida 32771 City________ State _ Zip. Homo Tel______________ Bus Tel. I COUNTY_____________________________________________ TORO, IQ Y A N O E ll SA N FO R D TO W N SQ U A R E Arthur Cooper, spokesman for AAA, said the company remains "c o m m itte d " to Florida but added, " W e are ve ry c o n ­ cerned." 30 5 -8 3 1 -5 0 2 8 and 3 0 5-3 21 -LO GS H aven't You Done Without A TO R O Lo ng Enough F (305) 628*1511 o r (305) 322*0440 Pamela J. Jones has been appointed personnel manager at West Lake Hospital, according lo an announcement by Laura Taulbee. She replaces Carolyn Washington who joined HSA LynnHnven as Human Resource Director. A N IN V E S T M E N T YOU C A N L IV E W ITH ^p.I »* 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 T H O M A S Richmond American Homes of Florida reports that 80 percent of Us single-family homes at Reserve at the Crosslmgs phase II sold in five months. Lee Shur, company vice president for sales and marketing said. In making (he report.1that at the end of 1986.65 of 81 available homes hail been sold. The Reserve at the Crossings Is a two-, three-, and four-bedroom, single family homes community located In southwest Seminole County. Homes are priced from $70,000. Of The South I l KIM (t a le . -*-*-■-» ernm ■ o mmmm LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLIN IC, INC The Florida Department of Transportation has awarded a contract to build a left turn land at the Intersection of Maitland Boulevard and County Road 427. ILA Construction Co. received the contract to add a second castbound left turn lane, extend the storage lane and modify traffic signals. Michael Behn. spokesman for the DOT’S Fifth District, announced. Bcha said construction should begin In March and be complc'cd within 90 days. Contract amount is $ l 10.251. Our Price $209.95 UHm.n HAMMisn e* in* Maitland Turn Contract Aw arded LOG STRUCTURES Model TC 3000 Gas Tflmmer/Cutter ----BIT fTai, mmg ■ IIII ' TMf NATIENT ANO ANT OTH(t) PINSON P* SPONSIBLE PON PAYMENT MAS A N10MT TO NtPUSI TO PAT CANCEL PAYMENT ON IE NEWBUNSEO PON PAYMENT PON ANT OTMCN SINVICI IP AMINA tion on t n e a t m in t rtMie* ■$ penpo nm ed a s a n e su i t o p a n o w it h in n moons o p p e s p o n Din g to The ADVERTISEMENT PQN The PNEE SENviCE EXAMINATION ON TNEATMINT Models for the new neighborhood of courtyard homes, known as Stratford Gardens, have opened at Heathrow, a development o f the Jcno Pauluccl family. Stratford Gardens is a project of Olen Properties, Inc. and is located adjacent to the Heathrow golf course. Three models are open with homes prices from $215,900. Promotional Retail Price. ..$259.95 H !th T ra d e -In .« t h h .Id o r S tiffn e s s S h o u ld e r P a in P M ta t JUdyn, fnrtioN T oL Start L * tT u t, Start t m l s t M M M B - * * - - - | l _ l N -----MVfVW■!9 1r*Ps| UMHT88 Stratford Gardens Models Open Suggested Retail Price... $289.95 SAVE *80.00 P a in A rm and Mtim Ik M k * »* Personnel Manager Named f if f n f i I T i l l light! a Teeta A Sepplet N eck 55C At Home Sales Said Brisk 323-1137 668-8265“£f!25 » 1. ' i i ‘ D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S te e p N u m b n ess o f H an ds or F eel Holiday Inn Sold, New Innkeepers One Happy Family Party For Health Mi F req u en t H e e d e c h e e L o w B e c k o r H ip P a in IN BRIEF Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncont I 201 E Pine St, Slo 400 Otlando, FL 32801 (305) 841-4910 SECURITIES INC Attn Nila Beckman /VFKI I I I J �•A-faiKTi HtraM, l— Uri, FI. imiay, Fefc. tt. HP ...History Cm Um H from pafi 1A James Oglethrope, who was a trustee In Georgia Tor a group of “ absentee landlords" who were still In England, secured a charter to found Georgia and passed a law that “ expressly banned Importation of blacks into Georgia.” Ms. Sweeting said. The people In Massachusetts at that time were highly skilled s h ip b u ild e r s an d b e c a u s e slave-trading was so economi­ cally profitable, they used their * shipyards to become “ deeply Involved In the African slave trade." she said. So. slavery was not practiced the same every­ where and people need to study and examine It. she said. “ All of us. not Just blacks, need to face the true history of this country and not Just the Idealized version that excludes blacks from their participation in the building of this nation.” The other book Ms. Sweeting requires for her black history course Is Long Memory: The Black Experience In America by Mary Frances Berry and John Blasslgane. She requires it. she said, because It is a very cornp r e h e n s l v e b o o k w h ic h addresses the Important points of blacks' Interaction In this country In such areas as family and church, sex and racism, the political arena and others. “ The past, present and future are part of a continuum and if any part Is missing, then you're not the whole person you can be." she said. “ In the past, we’ve had snatches of black history, and what we're doing is focusing on a few black leaders when. In essence, we need to examine the relationship of the masses of blacks to their government from 1619 to the present." Ms. Sweeting said that when she uses the term “ we." she includes all Americans. "W e were Interacting with them ( w h i t e s ) In G e o r g i a a n d Massachusetts: this is not Just black history. It is American history." HOSPITAL Central Florida Regional Hospital Friday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Tammy Bannatt NellG. Marring Ben|amln F. Lindsay Brittney M Manning Jam atO. Postall, III Robert L. Yon, Altamonte Springs Rosalind L. Dyson, Deltona Benny F. Peel, Deltona DISCHARGES Sanford: RuthM. Byerly Vance A. Scott Cordon S Menderbach. Deltona Alvin R Kline. Osteen * Tammy Bennett and baby girl BIRTHS Andrew and Tammy Bennett, a baby girl ...Reye's Continued from page 1A know what was going happen." Jacobs said. to Mrs. Jacobs abandoned her work at J.C. Penney’s and Jacobs took time off from his duties as deputy clerk of the Seminole County Circuit Court. He Is also a Winter Springs city commissioner. They were Joined by Mrs. Jacob’s brother. Mike Capko, of Longwood, In main­ taining a 24-hour watch over Natalie at the hospital so she wouldn't have to be put In restraints. "W ith all the morphine and everything in her system, when she woke up she was like a little wild animal, frightened." Mrs. Jacobs said. Natalie tried to bite her m other and father and continually tried to pull medical tubes from her body. For five d a y s a fte r she aw ok e she couldn't sleep. She was afraid to sleep, her mother said. Sleep cam e only after she had a s e iz u re . During her time In Intensive care Natalie's body was not allowed to function Indepen­ dently. because any movement might have stimulated her brain und caused increased swelling of the brain, which would lead to death or exten sive damage, Jacobs said. ''W e c o u ld n 't touch her. except maybe to hold her hand. You couldn't move her head or any pnrt of her body." Jacobs said. She was hooked to monitors that sounded alarms when there was any interference with her mechanized respiration, or any o f the other life support elements that performed her bodily func­ tions. Jacobs said he would leave the room any time an alarm sounded. “ They called me Mr. Chicken. I Just couldn't stay knowing she was In trouble." Tears welled In his eyes when he recalled; “ But she looked great, even though she was unconscious and her head was shaved and she had all of this stuff going on. she was still beautiful." Although she’s normally the squeamish one of the family. Mrs. Jacobs said she had the opposite reaction when hearing an alarm. She was unable to leave the room until the crisis passed, she said. But even now. when she hears any type of alarm sound she Jumps. "W hen we would walk into her room we would look at the monitors before we looked at her. because that would tell us how she was." Jacobs said. • T h e r e w e r e ma n y tou ch-an d-go m om en ts and hours of trauma for the Jacobs. Normally pressure within the skull is measured at a level of 10. When Natalie was first hospi­ talized her Intercranial presure reading was 24 and until her symptoms subsided Christmas Eve it never fell below 20. with It soaring above 40 early In her hospitalization. The last resort would have been a surgical opening In the s k u ll to a llo w fo r fu rth e r expansion of the brain, but that risky treatment turned out not to be'necessary. Since there Is no standard treatment for Reye's and its symptoms, the ORMC doctors were working according to their own theories. Jacobs said. And the treatment proved successful In controlling the swelling of her brain and flushing impurities from her system, until the illness ran its course. The doctors told the Jacobs of their successful treatment of a 17-ycar-old boy who had the disease In 1986 and that gave them hope. But the Jacobs didn't learn until after Natalie was recovering that a 13-yearold boy with Reye's had died at ORMC last year. " I can't tell you how anxious those two weeks were because there was something going on all the tim e." Jacobs said. There were ups and downs and we never knew If it was going to get worse." But the worst of It. Mrs. Jacobs said, was the 20 minutes of travel time between their home and the hospital, when they were out o f touch with the doctors and didn't know what might be happening. She said they received out­ standing support from doctors, nurses and hospital counselors as wells as friends and strangers who were praying for Natalie and sending her cards and gifts. " I made a lot of promises." Mrs. Jacobs said, referring to her prayers for Natalie. A nurse was keeping Natalie's classmates Informed of her con­ dition and explained her illness and told them it is not con­ tagious. "M y hair has got to grow, then I'll be 100 percent recovered," said Natalie, who has apparently suffered no permanent, serious damage. She has some numb­ ness in her lower legs and feet and a bald spot on the back of her head, which Is also numb. The loss o f hair was caused by her having to He in one position, in a medically-induced paralyzed state for two weeks. Blood flow to that area was cut off. Jacobs said. She has retu rn ed to her studies for a couple of hours each s c h o o l d ay at South Seminole Middle School, where she Is In the eighth grade. Her mother has returned to her Job part-time and her father is back at work full-time. Natalie receives physical ther­ apy once a week. After her Jan. 2 release from ORMC she had to have some speech * therapy to help her remember words she had forgotten or tended to trans­ pose with others. She also had to be re-taught simple things such as how to tie her shoes or button her clothing. During her illness a surveyor from Yale University visited the Jacobs and collected data on her sym ptom s and her a c tiv ity leading up to the illness, to aid in a program which Is trying to pinpoint a cause and treatment for Reye’s. Medical experts believe there may be a link between the use of aspirin by children who are suffering from a viral illness and the onset of Reye's. Natalie did take some aspirin while she had the flu. Mrs. Jacobs said she will no longer allow her children to take aspirin, but Jacobs said he isn't convinced that aspirin had anything to do with Natalie's developing Reye's. It is critical. Jacobs said, for there to be a greater awareness of Reye's as well as knowledge of the urgency of the need of an early diagnosis "it's important for them to know we have ORMC in this area and the alrcare team to get them there as soon as posible. It's important to know you can detect by tests if some one has It." need to be reminded from the top down this is an awesome Job." ...Principals Continued from page 1A line that makes our protesslon special: they need to examine themselves professionally. There have been occasions when w e've seen this type of thing; we see the teacher who is fired because of their allowing their relationship to become physical. These types o f close associations (mentioned in the scries) and lowering the barriers sometimes lead to other things..." But he said the severity of cases outlined In the series was probably "Isolated." because "most teachers come to class prepared and stay on task the whole time. They are patient and listen to their students trying to give them a better education." At his school teachers arc evaluated regularly, but he said teachers never appear to be "o ff task” when an administrator Is In the room. At Oviedo High School. Principal Charles Webb said he found the stories interesting. "W e are leaders and role models whether we choose to be or not." Webb said. "T h e article might give tills person (a teacher) thoughts as to the proper conduct, because whether we realize It or not we are leaders. This goes on not Just at those two schools but other schools, too. "I encouraged all the teachers to read it. We It was Webb. In fact, that gave administrator Jack Helsler the plaque that was quoted at the end of the scries. Webb found the words in an article In a professional Journal by author. Ms. M.E. Jenkins. The plaque says: "N o assembly ol people, whether scientists, spacemen or statesmen, could he more Im­ pressive or important than the members of America's teaching profession, for no group wield greater power and Influence over the future than you. Every pupil you have carries In his mind or heart or conscience a bit of you. Your Influence, your example, your ideas, and values keep marching on — how far Into the future and Into whut realms of one spacious universe you will never know." "That says a lot." Webb said. Automobile Stolen A 1974 Pontiac Catalina valued at $500 was stolen from In front of the apartment of Barbera Schlssl. 401 Seminole Ulvd, Apt. 81. Sallpolnte Apartment. Sanford, between 6 p.m. on Thursday and 12:30 a.m. Friday, a police report said. AREA DEATHS CATHERINE W. PEARCE Mrs. Catherine White Pearce. 68. of Horsehoe, N.C., died on Feb. 6 In Asheville. N.C. Born on Sept. 12. 1918 in Sanford, she moved to North Carolina from here after she retired from teaching in the Seminole County School System six years ago. She was a member of several organ ization s In clu d in g the Daughters of the American Rev­ olution. United Daughters of the Confederacy and the PEO. She was a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Survivors include three sons. Robert Pearce. Sanford: Dr. Stevens Pearce. Oxford. Conn., and James Pearce, Lenoir City. Tenn.: a sister, Nancy Steele: two brothers. John White and Dr. William White, all of San­ ford: three grandchildren. Burial was in Arlington Na­ tional Cem etery In Virginia. Morris Funeral Home. Asheville, was In charge of arrangements. RUTH H. DYDO Mrs. Ruth Hanna Dydo, 72. of 8 4 8 R o y a l P a lm D r i v e . Casselberry, died Thursday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Oct. 5. 1914 in Pennsylvania. she moved to Casselberry from Coatsvlllc. Pa.. In 1979. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include her three sons. C harles X.. San ford . Thomas A., Casselberry, and Jam es G., D ow in gton , Pa.; brother. Roland Evans. Orlando: two grandsons. B ald w in -F airch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. HENRY GARCIA Mr. Henry Garcia. 87. of 7612 Lake Marsha Drive, Orlando, died Friday at a Sanford con­ gregate living facility. Born Sept. 6. 1899 In Tampa, he moved to Orlando from Tampa three years ago. He was a retired service station operator and a member of Ybor City Optimist Club. Tampa. He is survived by a daughter. Norma Harvey. Orlando: two gran d d a u gh ters, one greatgrandson; two sisters. Nona Martino. Tampa. Elvira CasaReal. Tampa; brother. William Garcia. Miami. G ram k ow F u n eral H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral Notice PEARCE. C A TH ER IN E W. — Memorial service* lor Catherine W. Pearce, U. of Horseshoe, N.C., who died Feb 6. will be held at Holy Cross Eplscopn Church, Sanford. 4 p m Monday. Feb 23. The family requests that instead ol llowert. donations be made either to the American Cancer Society, Holy Cross Education Fund or Tnornwell Children's Home GARCIA. H ENR Y — Graveside luneral services for Henry Garcia. 12. ot Orlando, who died Friday in Sanford, will be 1:30pm, Tuesday at Centro Espanol Cemetery. Tampa For those who wish memorial contributions are suggested to a Charily of choice Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YAN0 TC R E M A TIO N SPECIALISTS! H w y . 17-92 - F e m Park Ph. 339-6988 FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER Gene Hunt, Owner Bronze, M ir tk A Granite OAKLAWN [ 3 2 2 -4 2 8 3 n t m l, h ta u tl Ham, E a t. 1 9 5 4 U m taol, Cmniw �Sam Cook SANTORO HERALD SPORTS EDITOR Basketball Fans? Seminole County Missing Persons The S em in ole C om m un ity College Raiders' basketball team is the best buy in Seminole County sports. They perform s e v e r a l le v e ls a b o v e p rep basketball, soccer or wrestling and do so free o f charge. Yet. seldom do 400 fans watch coach B ill P a y n e ’ s R aiders perform. So a winner brings out a crowd does it? Not so In SCC's case. The Raiders, currently 29-4 and bound for the Junior C o l l e g e S t a t e B a s k e t b a ll Tournament, are the epitome of a winner. They play an exciting, ag­ gressive style. Team work Is at Its best as the Raiders fly up and down the floor. Payne is a flamboyant coach, a show within himself on the sidelines. The "R ag Patrol." coach Jack Pantelias’ baseball bunch, torments the opposition and delights the home fans. The Raiders do have a small but dedicated following. Many of them are leftovers from Payne’s coaching days at Seminole High. They never miss and are trueblue basketball fans. Knowl­ edgeable fans. too. After years of pondering this lack of following, there can be Just one conclusion: Seminole County sports fans would not recognize a great basketball team If you laid It on their doorstep. That is exactly what Payne has done. He has taken a group of predominately Central Florida players (plus a St. Petersburg Connection) and developed it Into one of the finest units ever to ever hit the hardcourt. These kids are not typical Junior college players. They arc well-behaved, disciplined and go to class. Those qualities are Tribe Terrorizes Howell, By Tim Horn Special to the Herald week. They will open with these same Silver Hawks. "W e played very well tonight,” he said. "W e got real far ahead of them early, which made them have to run, and we run the ball a lot better than most teams do." T r a i l i n g . 6 -1 , a f t e r tw o minutes of play, the Semlnoles proceeded to outscore the Silver Hawks. 27-0, on their way to a 45-14 halftime lead. Roderick Henderson, Seminole's senior power forward, did It all for the 'Notes during their outburst. Along with scoring 14 points. Henderson blocked three shots, made a few key steals and created some easy baskets for his teammates with some fine open-court passing. CASSELBERRY — Seminole High showed It means business from here on out by terrorizing Lake Howell's Silver Hawks. 90-50. In Seminole Athletic Con­ ference Friday night before 401 fans at Lake Howell High School. The Semlnoles. ranked 18th in the Class 4A poll, completely dominated the Silver Hawks from start to finish while posting their eighth victory In a row and 18th out of their past 19 games to conclude the regular season mark at 24-5 overall and 10-0 In the SAC. The Silver Hawks, who earlier in the week broke a 12-game losing streak, fell to 5-16 overall and 2-8 In the conference. Seminole head coach Bill Klein was pleased with his team's performance as the Semlnoles head Into the District 4A-9 tournament at Sanford next "It was the last regular season game for us seniors and we Just wanted to go out and have some fun and play real well.” Hen­ derson said. "W e're ready for district". Basketball Klein believes the Semlnoles have as good a chance to win as any team In the 4A-9 district tournament. "It doesn't matter who we play." he said. " I f we play the way we sue capable of playing, we can beat them.” Although the Semlnoles first playoff step Is to win the District 4A-9 championship. Henderson couldn't help but look ahead to the teams' ultimate goal. "Our dream Is to go to state this year," he said. "W e ’ve been waiting for the chance to go since we were freshmen." H enderson's totals on the night were •27 points, seven rebounds, nine assists, six steals and four blocks despite seeing lim ited, playing time In the second half. J e rry " S t i c k " SEMINOLE <**) — Whltmy I*. Luca* 4. Walton 4. Parfcar 10. Edward* S, Hopton J, Gadton 10. Franklin 2. Bellamy ). Lewis 2. Mand*r*on 27, Hathaway 2. Baird 4. Total*: 4112200. LAKE HOWELL (M l - Glbton 4. Kallar 4. Johnson 2. Gammons 20. Clark 2, Yapo 2. Potor»on 4. Buffington I, Waodan 0. Total*: II 14-1750. Halftime — Seminole 45. Lake Howell 14. Fouls — Seminole 20. Lake Howell IS. Fouled out — Keller. Technical — Lake Howell coach Robinson. A — 401. JV*7TH m ROW In Junior varsity R a m s play, the Walton ' Gadaon Semlnoles ran off their seventh consecutive victory, a 79-66 de­ cision over Lake Howell to com­ plete a successful late-season flourish for coach Tom Smith. A balanced scoring attack paved the way for the 'Noles as Robert Moore. Danny Hartley. Mike Burke. Bernard Eady and Brandon Cash combined for 58 points. Paul Rein led the Silver Hawks with 21 and Frank San­ chez added 20. D o m i n a t e M e l b o u r n e , 3 -0 , I F o r S t a t e B e r t h Chris Plster Herald Sports Writer LAKE MARY — Despite winning 20 games, district and regional titles. Lake Mary's Rams felt they still hadn't put it all together on both ends of the field In one gmae. * Friday night. Lake Mary played its most complete game of the season and dominated Melbourne's Bulldogs. 3-0. for the Class 4A-3 Section title and a berth in the Class 4A State Soccer Tournament before 550 fans at Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary. 21-3-4. will go up against Section 4 winner Miami Killian in the state semifinals this Friday. Killian advanced with a 4-1 victory over Hialeah M bu al.U h w Friday night. Lake Mary con trary to m oat JuC o perform * e rs . A s Is th e SCC tr a d itio n established by ex-coach Joe Sterling. 90-95 percent w ill graduate and go on to a fouryear school. Tnls Is not some line from the SCC recruiting brochure. This Is a fact. Payne, and Sterling before him. re­ cruited attitudes as w ell as players. And If that attitude was a little off key. they would bring out the tuning fork until It came around. Yet the Raiders of present day play before fans w ho com e disguised as empty scats. This never ceases to perplex. There are schools In the north where the fans would stand in line in 20-degree weather to watch the talents o f Malcolm Houston. Vance Hall. Darris Gallagher and Claude Jackson. The excuses are many. The weather, the beach. SCC is a commuter school, etc., etc., etc. There Is only one excuse: there are not legitim ate basketball fans in Central Florida. * H ow m a n y a u d ie n c e s o f dwindling porportlsns must one witness to discover this fact? In real basketball country. SCC’s gym would be packed to Its 2.500 capacity every time Payne dimmed the lights to introduce the starting five. Y e t on th e a v e r a g e , the exploits of these young men are viewed by die-hards numbering 200-plus. Where are Seminole County’s basketball fans? Are they not Intelligent enough to understand basketball played above the rim. up and down the court in major-college style? Sad but true. Seminole County is a place where parents watch their kids play sports. There is. of course, nothing wrong with this. Kids need the encourage­ ment much more than JuCo players who have grown ac­ customed to playing in empty gymnasiums. But where is the returnee? Where Is the fan who attends a game, enjoys it and returns for the same thrill of a Houston 3-polnter. a G allagher dash through the press, a Hall blocked shot or a Jackson dunk. This is what is disturbing. Fans and followers are not being created despite one o f the most appealing games around. These kids can play and play with anyone. C en tral F lorid a or Rollins would want no part of the game these Raiders play. But It is not Just Seminole which does not cultivate its potential fans. Look at Orange. Volusia and Osceola. There is See COOK. Page 4B Parker, a 6-1 guard and another senior, scored 10 points and Junior guard Andre "Smooth” W hitney tallied 10 and also dished out 12 assists. Junior guard Freddie Gadaon added a career-high 10 more points and 6-10 senior center Brad Baird had a game-high nine rebounds. Clay Walton, who played at Howell last year, returned home with a career-high six points. Aaron Gammons scored 20 for the Silver Hawks In the losing effort. 9 0 -5 0 H*r*W Photo by Tommy Vlnconl L a k e M a r y 's h ig h -s c o r in g E r n ie B r o e n n le m o v e s in f o r t h e k ill. Principal Don Reynolds said Friday night he will try to get the state tournament at Lake Mary High. In the other state semifinal, top-ranked and unbeaten Tampa Leto will take on Orange Park. Leto advanced with a 3-0 victory over St. Petersburg High while O ra n g e P a rk b la n k e d P e n s a c o la Woodham. 3-0. The Rams came out blazing Friday night, ripping 17 shots on goal in the first half compared to two for the Bulldogs. The Rams had a comfortable 2-0 lead at halftime and added another goal with eight minutes left while goalkeeper Pete McNally and the Rams' defense recorded their fourth shutout In five post-season games. " I had a good feeling when we had a 2-0 lead but I knew we had It when we got the third goal." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said. "It's not going to be cosy in the state but anything we do right now is Just icing on the cake." McCorkle Is returning to the state tournament after taking Orlando Bishop Moore to the 3A championship in 1982. In his fifth year at Lake Mary. McCorkle’s team won Its first district title and now Soccer gets Its first state tournament berth. "Mr. Reynolds Jokingly said he would give me five years to get to the state tournament." McCorkle said. "That was a pretty good forecast." For the first 30 minutes Friday night. Lake Mary continually created excellent scoring efforts and cold easily have scored five or more goals. The Rams once hit the crossbar, hit the post once and had a goal called back because of a phantom hand ball. Any time Melbourne got within strik­ ing distance, the Bulldogs were turned away by the Rams' defense. Lake Mary finally broke the Ice with 10:58 left In the first half when Jon Brooks scored on an assist from Pete Kinsley. Lake Mary took a 2-0 lead with 2:11 left in the half when Ernie Broennle fired in a right-footed shot from the top of the penalty area. The Rams had a chance to take a 3-0 lead with 12:18 left to play but Scott Schmitt's penalty kick sailed over the goal. Lake Mary put the clinching goal on the board with 8:40 remaining when Kinsley made a nice pass to Brooks who headed the ball over the charging goalkeeper's head. "W e finally came together and un­ leashed everything wc had.” Brocnnic said. "W c were looking all season for a game where we would bring It all together and wc found It tonight." McCorkle also attributed the victory to an excellent scouting report from firstyear assistant Joe Bartllnskl. For the game. Lake Mary took 26 shots on goal compared to only five for Melbourne. The Bulldogs had only one serious scoring threat of the game when a shot by Bill Tolle hit the crossbar in the second half. Sutcliffe Puts Up $100,000 For Dawson MESA. Arlz. (UPI) — Chicago Cubs pitcher Rick Sutcliffe is demonstrating that he Is a team player. Sutcliffe has told Cubs General Man­ ager Dallas Green he would give up part of his salary, reportedly $ 100.000 to help the club sign frce-agcnt outfielder Andre Dawson, formerly of the Montreal Expos. •‘ I don’ t think there’s a team in baseball that wouldn't love to have Andre Dawson," Sutcliffe said Friday when the Cubs became the first Cactus League team to open spring training. "I met with Dallas and told him what I would be willing to do." Sutcliffe . added. " I f we are able to obtain Andre Dawson. I would be more than willing to do what I told him I would do .” Green attempted to downplay the offer. "That’s Rick's way of trying to Im­ prove the team." Green said. "I told Rick that the best way to improve the team Is to pitch like Rick Sutcliffe.” The Cubs, who had pitchers and c a tch ers rep o rt T h u rs d a y , began workouts Friday, spending nearly four hours going through drills. About 100 Cubs fans crowded around three diamonds at Fitch Park. The crown INSIDE SPORTS ; Baseball ...S p rin g Schedules, 5B began gathering nearly an hour before the team emerged from a meeting, and several cheered as the players took the field. "That's what Cub fans are all about." Green said. "T h ey have a general love for baseball, but they love their team more than anything. There is nothing like a Cub fan. They’ re nuts, but I love them.” The Cubs finished 70-90 last season. It was their second straight sub-.500 year after winning the National League East In 1984. “ It’s a great time for a baseball player." Green said. "Our players know they've been beat down a bit. They're anxious to get to work and prove to the hundreds of thousands of Cub fans that they are worth the money they pay them.” Some non pitchers and catchers also D IS T A N T D U E L The Region Wrestling Tournament may have moved 250 miles north but two county teams are fighting for the title. on were in attendance Friday, notably Keith Moreland, who is making the transition from right field to third base. David told the Brewers Monday the left-hander would not report to camp until a 1987 contract Is settled. LEFTIES ARE IN NEWS At Sarasota. Chicago White Sox Man­ ager .Jim Fregosl opened spring training by saying the club has no room on Its pitching staff for free-agent right­ hander LaMarr Hoyt. Left-handed pitchers dominated spring training news Friday, with free agent Steve Carlton working out with the Philadelphia Phillies and Ted Hlguera a n n o u n c in g a h o ld o u t fro m th e Milwaukee Brewers. Carlton. 42. a four-time Cy Young Award winner, donned his familiar No. 32 uniform for the workout. He spent most of his career with the Phils until being released last June. He then pitched briefly for San Francisco and the Chicago White Sox. "W c'il look for velocity on his fastball, command of his breaking pitches and how well he can throw his screwball and split-fingered fastball." Philadelphia Manager John Felskc said. Higuera's agent said the 20-game winner will not be in camp when the Brewers open spring training Monday. "T h a t’s absolutely true." agent Brian David said. "W e won't get anything done before then. Teddy won’ t be there Monday." No negotiations have taken place since The White Sox reportedly were con­ sidering giving Hoyt a chance at a comeback. The funner Chicago and San Diego pitcher earlier this month got out o f Jail, where he served tim e for smuggling drugs across the Mexican border. At Fort Lauderdale, the New York Yankees said they have reconsidered their longtime policy and will play In this y e a r ' s H a l l o f F a m e g a m e In Cooperstown. N.Y. The Yankees have not appeared in the game since 1972. Yankees owner George Stelnbrenner had previously balked In protest of the Veterans Committee's failure to elect longtime Yankees shortstop Phil Rizzuto to thfe Hall of Fame. Stelnbrenner said he hopes his change of policy might lead the committee to change its mind. S W EETH EA R TS Vance H all, Seminole C o m m u n ity College's sophomore center, has collected the first award of the post-season. B LU E DEM ON TV Valentine's Day may be over but you can still court some cash In Bowl Am e rica Sanford's Sweetheart Doubles. ........................... See 3B ........................... See 4B » H ALL AW ARD DePaul's Blue Demons thrive on T V . With WGN and ES P N , basketball fans get a steady diet of the Blue Demons. I I i i i i : * ; �r r aB—Sanford Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, Fab. M, IW7 REGION WRESTLING RESULTS T E A M S : Lika Mary U , Samlnolt 44, Choctowtwtctwo 43V), Galnttvilto Buthholi 43. Jockunvllto Wolfton 34'*, Panama City Mottoy33'1 Semlneto Canty Ouellftort FIRST ROUND RESULTS IM_____ Dan Roth (Lake Brantloy) d. Da von Agutlin (F o r m t ), 17-4. Robert Donlaro (Laka Mary) p. Em annl Vlanton (E d Whlto), 1:03. John Rodrlguoz (Mottoy) d. John Whlto (Laka Hawaii), 7-S Scott F lorta (Laka Mary) won by forfait. Stava Prandargaat (Wolfton) d. Marcal Damarla (LakaHawaii). F-3 mpowttfi Wayna Clayton (Laka Mary) rtcalvod a Sharalton Maya (Samlnola) racalvad a by*. John Tubbt (Laka Branltoy) d. Jatt Van Butklrk (Moatoy), 7-S. 133 Enrlpua Carbia (Laka Mary) tf. Matt Grubb, Columbia. ISP. Larry Nathan (Samlnola) p. Ban Moatoy (Tarry Parkar). 3:10. Al Tor rat (Sandalwood) p. Scott Maradim (Laka Brant lay). 5:11. David Flflltr (L rto H m M lI) d. Lurang Pak (Ed Whlto). *4. Don Sol lari (Samlnola) won by (ortolt. «IN a i nlUiW ffnnnlill Rob Richards (Laka Mary) byt In flrat round. Brad Beckman ( Lyman) byt In first round. John Hornbtck (Laka Branttoy) d. Jtrtm y Jonaa (Choctawhatchaa). M . Herald Photo by Louli Reimorulo Seminole's Sheralton Mays looks for a way out. He did not find one this night against Lake Mary's Enrique Carbia. The defending state runner-up executed an amazing five-point move Friday night to force overtime while winning his match at the Region Tournament at Jacksonville. Carbia also won as the Rams lead with 54 points. Seminole is second. Rams Lead 'Noles By 10 A t Region By S u n Cook Herald Sports Editor Lake Mary and Seminole, two of the better w re s tlin g team s In C en tra l F lorid a , journeyed to Jacksonville Forrest High School this weekend to continue their rivalry. And after two rounds of the Class 4A-I Region Wrestling Tournament action, (he fend could not he finer. Coach Doug Peters’ Rams, with his six-gun of Troy Jackson. Bill and Rob Richards. Enrique Carbia, Scott Flores and Wayne Clayton smoking, have forged a 10-point lead over the Scmlnolcs, 54-44. Fort Walton Bench Choctawhatchec is third with 42 14 while Gainesville Buchholz. with 42. and .Jacksonville Wolfson, with 34 Vt, are the ot her contenders. "I like the position we're In." Peters said Friday rtlght. "But we're not comfortable. Seminole Is In good shape and so Is Buchholz. I’m worried about both of them." Coach Glenn Malollnl's Scmlnolcs used stellar performances from Us three district champions — Troy and Tracy Turner and Keith Denton — along with n miracle move Wrestling by Irrepressible Sheralton Mays and twin wins by Randy "P o rk " Bryant to stay close to the Rams. Lake Mary advanced seven Into the all-important Saturday morning semifinals and four other Rams arc alive In the wrcstlebacks. Buchholz advanced six to the semis while Seminole was next with five. Sanford's chances received a big boost when Mays, trailing. 7-2. with 15 seconds left In the match, executed a miraculous five-point move to tie William Zamble In the 116 pound quarterfinals. Mays then used the same move — a Spladle — to take a 4-0 lead over the Orange Park grappler In overtime. Zamble then put Mays on his back but Mays fought off the pin attempt for a 4-3 victory. Troy (171 pounds) and Tracy Turner (159), both defending region champions, had caster tim es. T ro y pinned Brett Johnson of Jacksonville Sandalwood at 1:52 In the first round and technical failed John Alford of Jacksonville Ed White. 17-2. Junior brother Tracy received a first round bye and then technical failed Matt Parrish of Sandalwood. 18-3. Denton (189), a first-year grappler. continued his excellent efforts with a pin of Forrest's Steve Bonk at 2:23 and Jacksonville Fletcher's Mike Garfield In 51 seconds. Lake Mary's six-gun also sizzled as unbeatens Troy Jackson and Bill Richards (149) picked up pins and forfeits, junior brother Rob (136) received a bye before gaining a technical fall. Flores (109) won by forfeit and pinned Orange Park's Chad Ferguson In ):54. Carbia (123) technical failed Matt Grubb of Columbia, 15-0. and dcclsloned Moses Coinacho of Jacksonville Ed White. 6-3. Clayton (116) received a bye and pinned Donald Martin of Wolfson at 1:36. The biggest lift for the Rains, however, was Tad Roman at 159 pounds. He pinned Panama City Mosley's Mike Bcch at 5:35 and declsloned Justin Thompson of Orange Park. 6-3. 143__ Chrlt Clna (Laka Howall) tf. Brandon Dvorak (Forrtat). 150. Shane Stanley (Laka Mary) p. Rllty Thomat ( Ed While). 3:10 1419 B ill Richards (Laka M e ry) p. Tom Donehuo (Flelchor), 1:11 Nala Hoskins (Lake Howall) tf. Clinton Newton (Columbia), 17-3. Troy Rollins (Samlnola) d. Brian Martin (Sandalwood), 13-4. IS* Tracy Turner (Samlnola) racalvad a bye. Tad Roman (Laka Mary) p. Mika Back (Mot lay), 3:31. Tim Randolph (Lake Branltoy) tf. Scott Novak (Choctawhatchaa), ISP. 171 Troy Turner (Samlnola) p. Brtfl Johnson, Sandalwood, 1,*52. Hanry Halm (Laka Howall) won by dltq. ovtr Stave Clerk (Jackson). Johnny Parry (Columbia) d. d. Grant Cerpentar (Laka Brantley), 13-S. I lf Pounds Kallh Denton (Samlnola) p. 5tove Bonk (F o rrtll), 3:33. David Callglurl (Lym an) d. Craig Gaskins (Orange Parkl, 13-13. Mika Kally (Lake Brantley) won by datault I n j u r y . J o h n C a t o , E d W h it e . Troy Jackaon (Laka M ary) racalvad a byt. EIttot Malar (Laka Branftoy) p. Marco Stratkman (Moatoy). IMP. ___ Jack Banadlrt (Laka HowMI) p. Brian Hawklnt (Choctowhatchoa), 1:43. SECOND ROUND RESULTS m panda Rath (Laka Branftoy) p. Chrta Rafftold, Moatoy. 4: JS S a v trlo C a rrs (Choctawhatchaa) d. Dontorn (Laka M ary), 11-3 Floras (Laka M ary) p. Chad Ferguson (Orange Park). I :S4 114 Pounds Clayton (Lake M ary) P. Donald Martin (Wolfson). 1:34 Mays (Samlnola) d. William Zambia, 4-1 overtime. Tubbs (Lake Branttoy) d. Ryan Dillard (Sandalwood), 13-3 133 pounds Carbia (Lake M ary) d. Moses Comacho (Ed White), 4-3. F re d W ilc o x (M o s le y ) p. Nathan (Samlnola), 1:30. 13* pounds Flgler (Laka Howall ) d. Chris Adkins (Motley), 4P John McDonald (E d Whlto) d. Sellars, t-7. 134 pounds R. Richards (Laka M ery) tf. Victor Lov­ ing*. 17-3 Mark Cutlmano (Buehholj) d. Beckman (Lyman), 10-3. Hornbeck (Laka Branltoy) p . Scott Michaud (Wolfson), 3:43 143 pounds Clna (Lake Howall) d. Parry Nalton (Motley), *4 M4rvln Bateh (Wolfson) p. Stanley (Lake Mary), 1:34. 14* pounds B. Richards (Laka Mary) won by forfait. Donald Waddoll (Choctawhatchas) p Hoskins (Lake Howall), 3:30. Chariot Parks (F o rre s t) d. Rollins (Samlnola), 13-10. IS* pounds Tracy Turner (Senjlnots) if. Matt Parrish (Sandalwood), 11-3. Roman (Laka Mary) p. Justin Thompson (Fletcher), 7-3 Otis Thompson (Columbia) d. Radolph (Laka Branltoy 1,4-1. 171 pounds Troy Turner (Samlnola) tf. John Alford (Ed Whlto), 17-3. Halm (Laka Howall) p. Mark Griggs (Choctawhatchaa), 1:4S. 10* pounds Kallh Denton (Samlnola) p. Mika Garftold (Fletcher), :JI. Troy Hawley (Ta rry Parkar) p . Callglurl (Lyman), :)1. Frank Sanders (Wolfson) p. Kelly (Lakt Brantley), 3:40. 134 pounds B rya n t (S a m ln o la ) p. Ksvln (Choc tawha tehee), 3:13. Distal 314 Pounds Randy Bryant (Samlnola) p. Morris Vick (Jackson), 3:41. Craig Cemiel (Columbia) p. Todd Wright (Lake M ary), 1:10. Heavyweight Sm ith (L y m a n ) p. Edw ard Cromsr (Mosley), 3:33. Guy Messer (Columbia) p. DaVanay (Laka Brantley), 3:47. Heavyweight Jlmbo Smith (Lyman) p. Miguel Ayour (Forrest), ;44. Gena DeVeney (Laka Brantley) p. Andrew Smith (Raines),3:33. William Wlltzy (Orange Park) p. Dustin Simms (Laka M ary), 4:43. Unlimited Jackson (Lake M ary) p. Slav* Brown (Buchholz) 3:17. Ron Raldoll (Sandalwood) p. Meier (Laka Branttoy), t:43. John Reichert (Ta rry Parkar) p. Benedict (Laka Howall), 2:37 Coghlan Seek Shatters Gibson: Lady Rams Have Depth Better Form Another TRACK S A C PREVIEW: By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI) Eanionn Coghlan. who Is near­ ing the end of a brilliant career, ha spent tills Indoor season running with the determination and exuberance of a youngster trying to make his mark. The 34-year-old Irishm an shall ered the world record for 2.000 meters Friday night and shared top meet honors with Greg Foster — who established an American mark In the 60meter hurdles — at the Los A n geles Tlm es/G TE In d oo r Games. Coghlan. in (he midst of an outstanding indoor comeback campaign, posted a time of 4 minutes, 54.07 seconds In the rarely run Indoor event, sur­ passing the record of 4:58.6 set by Steve Scott in 1981. "T h e Chairman o f the Boards" g ra b b e d the le a d h a lfw a y ihhaugli (lie race and went on to an easy victory. Ills fifth triumph this year. He was winless last season, and many thought Ills career was finished. "W hen I looked behind me with two laps to go and saw nobody was close, I knew no­ body would challenge m e ." Coghlan said. "So I really had lo dig deep down and go lor It. I'm really proud of my comeback this year. In earning his third Indoor record — he already owned standards In the mile and 1,500 meters — Coghlan, had little trouble handling a top-nolch field al the Forum. Doug Padilla was second In 4:59.78 to become only the third to run the distance In less than five minutes. Paul Donovan was third in 5:00.55 md Scott fourth In 5:03.74. th ey were followed by Ray Flynn o f Ireland and John Walker of New Zealand, who lost for Just the second time In the event. Foster's time o f 7.48 seconds eclipsed the mark o f 7.58 set by Tonic Campbell In 1984. Only Canadian Mark McKoy, with a 7.47. has turned In a faster 60-metcr time. In last month's Sunkist In­ vitational In Los Angeles. Foster i an a 7.36 In Ids long-awaited re m a tc h a g a in s t R e n a ld o Nchemlah. V 220. long Jump), Mary Habcl (100, 220. 440). Carrie Hanks Lack ofdeplil Is certainly not a Invitational. Open and Relay Meats (io o . 220. shoti t„ scus) K,m problem for laike Mary girls Fab. ii...Petriot Openat Laka Branltoy (B G) Hlackadar (440. 880), Mary Jo track coach Mike Gibson but S M M S fig ! C o n n e ll (h ig h Jump. 880). what the veteran m entor Is Feb ” ;;;.'.......... !x*k* HowaM invi'* (O ) Allison Snell (440. 880. mile), looking for Is a couple athletes March*................Saminoi# Relays IB G) Raheeda Berry (long Jump, 100. who can rise up and compete J^'cht "....{^^aVs^Ooud Invito <b g ! 220' and Madeline Maher llilgh against the best In the area. March ............ Lyman invit* (B gi Jump. 440). " R i g h t n o w . w e 'v e g o t March 13................ OviadoRelays(BG) Others who Gibson Is cxpcctqtrength in every event except ...ln« .to . compete who are curmaybe the shot and discus." \urchliZ o v S to a fL a U ^ ! b g! renlly In other sports arc Antla Gibson said. "What this team March 24Florida Ralaysat Gainesville (B G) Mitchell (sophomore sprinter), lacks is a person who can go out ....w‘ Trudy Roundtree (sophomore. and score points against the Apr. lo.MikoiRoberson Mm ) a" Showaitor (B) shot-discus). Wiletha Htirtsflcld best. We have people who are M a y n ...... Golden Southat Showaitor (BG) (fr e s h m a n s p r in te r ). T a ra capable of It but haven't shown — — Jackson (sophomore sprinter). It yet." senior currently on the Lake V ick i Sheppard [sophom ore Among the lop returning per- Mary team Is hurdler-middle m id d le d is ta n c e ). M e liss a formers who Gibson feels can distance runner Lisa Shelby. Frauem hoffer (freshman discompete with tile best arc Junior Other Juniors who Gibson Is tance) and Dina Mulhulland |sehurdler-long Jumper O ncyke looking for good things from is nior high jumper). Berry. Junior middle distance Tabatha Gano (hurdles, distance T w o o t h e r o u t s t a n d in g runner Heather Helkkila, soph- even ts). Christine Adam son athletes who Gibson hopes to omore sprinter Tonya McCrac (440, 880, mile) and Elisa Maher lure lo the track team arc Junior and sophomore high Jumper (440,880). Terl Whyte and senior Cynthia Jennifer Caputo. Sophomores currently on the Patterson. G ibson is also a n x io u s ly squad Include Lisa W a lker "W hyte Is 6-5 and could be awaiting the return of senior (hurdles, discus). Deann Davis one of the best high Jumpers in sprinter Tonya Lawson who Is (440. 880), Tammy Frauemhofthe area.” Gibson said. "And currently playing basketball, fer (440, 880), Galit Knntor (220. Patterson has the strength to be Along with Berry. Gibson feels 440) and Stacie Hays (shot, outstanding In the shot and Lawson Is the Lady Rams' best discus). ' discus." bel to score points In the big Froshmen for the Lady Rams The Lady Rams return to meets. Include Kwaja Floyd (100. 220, action Saturday In I he- Lake Other than Lawson, the only 440). Tabitha Newsome (100. Brantley Patriot Open. Seminal* County Track Schedule M c G e e : '87 M a y Be Best Balanced By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer In the past, coach M ark McGee’s Lake Mary boys track team lias been good In spots with maybe a few top-notch distance runners one year, a couple sprinters here and there and an outstanding field event person every once In a while. hi 1987. however. McGee’s Rams have all the Ingredients to have a solid all-around year and perhaps the best of any Lake Mary boys team. Lake Mary has most o f Its top peop le retu rn in g from last season and a number of up and coming young performers that led the Ranis to the Seminole A t )i I e t I c C o n f e r e n c e Freshman-Sophomore title a year ago. The Hams haven't beaten down any doors tn the first two weeks of the season, but McGee expects they’ll come around. "Our sprinters and distance and middle distance people are Another Junior who will be a looking good right now." McGee factor for the Rams but is said. "A s our field event people currently ineligible. Is long get to where they should be and Eric Petersen comes around In Jump-triple Juntp specialist Cedi King. King qualified for the state the distances we’ll look better." meet In the triple Jump last Senior sprinter Jeff Pommler. who broke just about every season. "Once Cecil iKing) gets eligi­ school record In the sprints last ble. he will be a big asset for us." season, leads the list of returnees McGee said. for the Rams while other seniors A m o n g th e s o p h o m o r e s on the squad Include long ju m per Dexter Debose. pole McGee is coun ting on this vaulter Doug Carter and dis­ s e a s o n a re h u rd le r D arey Williams, sprinter Art Bradford, tance runner Anthony Surles. sprinter Jason Burkett, hurdler Leading the crop of Juniors Is Brian Newsome, sprinter Travis Petersen In the distance events Troup and distance runners and sprinter Erwin Edwards who David Slmard and Dennis Mc­ at last week’s Wildcat Open Clelland. broke two school records pre­ Freshman who could make an viously held by Pommler. Other impact for the Rams this season Juniors for the Rams Include are sprtnler Marques Howard s p r in te r R ic h a rd B u rk e tt, and distance runner Tom Hen­ hurdler Bryan Post, long Jumper ning. Leroy Jenkins, distance runners The Rams return to action Paul Evans. Jeff Johnwick. Brad Saturday al the Lake Brantley Smith Scott Plyler and Chad Patriot Open and have their first Driscoll and shot put an discus dual meet Tuesday at home throwers Dan Ferris and Manny against defending state champi­ Sapien. on Seminole. A gainst Iowa United Preia International Second-ranked Indiana, which has played well against the best clubs In the Big Ten but strug­ gled against the lesser teams, ry but Clemson has yet to lose tries to right Itself Saturday at on the road this year. home against No. 4 Iowa. At New York, Kansas and The Boosters have won their Danny Manning face St. John's. last three games — against lowly Manning, a junior forward, has Northwestern. Wisconsin and averaged 29 points and 11 Minnesota — by a total of Just 5 rebounds In his last six games. points. Steve Alford. Indiana's Kansas is coming ofr a loss to all-time scoring leader, has shot Iowa State. Just 11 of 39 from the floor the At Annapolis, Md., a pair of top last two games. Iowa, 23-3 overall and 10-3 In guns m eet when Navy and center David Robinson take on the league, dealt Indiana its only Army and guard Kevin Houston. conference loss, a 101-88 defeat Houston leads the nation with an in Iowa City on Jan. 22. The average of 31.7 points per game. Hawkeycs became the first Big 3 points more a game than Ten team to score 100 points Robinson, who is third na­ against a Bob Knight-coached tionally in scoring. club. In other top games Saturday. Iowa needs a victory Saturday New Mexico State hosts topto stay In the conference race. ranked Ncvada-Las Vegas. No. 7 "I think it’s make or break for T e m p l e is at G e o r g e the rest of this monlh." said Washington, No. 8 Pittsburgh Iowa forward Roy Marble. "Right visits Connecticut and Auburn now we can't afford to lose a entertains No. 11 Alabama. game. We're down two before In games played Friday. Cleve­ Indiana and a lot of other teams land State slammed Valparaiso are close to us." 100-82. D a rtm ou th topped The Hooslers are atop the Big Brown 83-73, Pennsylvania de­ Ten with a 13-1 conference mark stroyed Columbia 94-73, Prin­ and 22-2 record against all ceton beat Cornell 69*63 and teams. " T h e y 'r e the lead er and Yale downed Harvard 88:76. they've played the best In the conference and I don’t think Kirk J u r y M isco n d u ct? there's any puzzle why,” Iowa MEMPHIS. T enn. (U PI) Coach Tom Davis said. "T h ey’ve Lawyers for former Memphis got some very nice talent and State basketball coach Dana Bob Knight maybe is No. 1 In the Kirk claimed Friday there was country In terms of what he does possible grand Jury misconduct with his talent." in the federal investigation that The two squads have split the led to his indictment. last six games in Bloomington. Kirk, accused In November of Iowa has won four of the last five federal tax evasion and obstruc­ meetings with Indiana. tion of Justice, is to scheduled to In other top games Saturday, stand trial May 4. No. 3 North Carolina entertains In a court hearing Friday, tenth-ranked Clemson in an defense attorney Jim Raines said A tla n tic C oast C o n fe re n c e the grand Jury that Investigated showdown. No. 14 Kansas visits Kirk was not told at the start of St. John's and Army Is at Navy its probe what wrongdoing the in a game featuring two of the prosecutors were trying to prove. country's top scorers. Instead, Raines said, the grand At Chapel Hill, N.C.. Clemson Jury was given only general seeks Us first ever victory in instructions. Chapel Hill in a game that could Did the grand Jury know decide the ACC champion. North what they were looking for and Carolina can clinch the league's was the grand Jury given wrong regular-season title with a victo- advice?" he said. Basketball �» ' f * » » / / ' y / f r r > > h >kr< HwiM, toirtfd, FI. SPORTS Hall Wins IN BRIEF Coaches Name Gallagher, Houston,'Merthie All-MFC Sofor H at Triumphant Raturn A t Buffalo Cloboart Rangart United Frees International The New York Rangers welcomed the return to Madison Square Garden o f former coach Ted Sator by playing like Sator's Rangers. Sator, now coach of Buffalo, guided the Sabres Friday night to a 6-3 triumph over the Rangers. Sator had started the season coaching the Rangers, but was fired Nov. 21 following the team’s 5-10-4 start. The Rangers, under the guidance o f Tom Webster and Phil Esposito, have rebounded, going 20-16-4 since Sator's departure. Esposito, the team's general manager, became coach when Webster was sidelined by an Inner-ear problem. Sator marked his return to New York by wearing a funny nose and glasses in the dressing-room area before the Afterward, he downplayed a revenge factor. "W e're fighting for our lives for a playoff spot, so we can’t afford to get too emotionally Involved in any one game," Sator said. " If we're going to make the playoffs, we've got to do it by taking the points ourselves, not over some other team’s downfall. It's great to get out o f New York with two points when we would have been happy with one." Sator was hired Dec. 22 by a struggling Sabres team and Is 14-9-2 with Buffalo. Friday's victory left the Sabres six points behind Quebec for the final Adams Division playoff berth. Elsewhere. Detroit crushed Quebec 6-3, Winnipeg trounced Boston 6-2. Calgary whipped Toronto 7-2 and Washington downed Vancouver 6-3. Edberg, Wilander To Square O ff INDIAN WELLS. Calif. (UPI) — Swedish Davis Cup teammates Stefan Edberg and Mats Wilander will face one another Saturday in the semifinals of the $435,000 Pilot Pen Classic. Edberg. the tournament's top seed, has lost six of nine career matches to Wilander and expects another difficult encounter. "Stefan Is still the favorite to win the tournament," said Wilander, the No. 4 seed. " I f Stefan plays well, you have no chance against him — he'll blow you ofT the court. His forehand has improved and he now knows how good he is." In the other semifinal. No. 2 Boris Becker of West Germany meets third-seeded Yannick Noah o f France. The championship is scheduled for Sunday. In play Friday. Edberg eliminated No. 7 Mlloslav Meclr of Czechoslovakia. 4-6. 6-4. 6-2; Becker dispatched 10thseeded Emilio Sanchez of Spain. 6-3. 7-5; Noah defeated countryman and 12th-seeded Thierry Tulasne, 6-0. 3-6. 6-4. and Wilander whipped unseeded Jakob Hlasck of Switzerland. 6-3.6-0, In 68 minutes. Perkinses Lift McCoy's Cleaners Travis Perkins tossed In 19 points and Raymond Perkins scored four of his six points In the fourth period as McCoy’s Cleaners held ofT Salvation Army. 34-30. in Sanford Recreation Department Junior League Basketball Thurs­ day night at the Salvation Army Gym. t In other X b w d ay.action. T lp .T lp B upenuulu t.M h«<i> First Union, 32-30. as Dementryi Beamon and Corcey Bennett each scored 12 points and Freddie Lamar added eight. Cllffton Robinson led First Union with 12 and Dontac Bell added 10. Andreaus Key (five). Scan Bumgarner (four). Mike Williams (two). Allen O'Neil (two) and Antoine Battles (one) all tallied for Salvation Army. Khris Chambers (four). Joshua Watson (two) and Dontac Byrd (two) Join the scoring parade for Tip Top. Maurice Ferrell (four). Dewaync Bell (two) and Kit Brown (two) chipped In for First Union. Sander's 66 Takes Lead A t LA LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Bill Sander, whose best finish in nine years on the PGA Tour Is a tie for fourth, carded six birdies for a 5-undcr-par 66 Friday to move Into the lead after two rounds of the $600,000 Los Angeles Open. Sander, who was 151st on the money list last year with $38,564, moved to 6-under for the tournament. Danny Edwards, who had seven birdies and a 61. was tied with T.C. Chen and Rick Fehr at 5-under 137. Chen shot a 67 and Fehr had a 69. Sander sank 10-foot birdie putts on nos. 13 and 16 at the windy Riviera Country Club course to go to 3-under. Going out. he nailed a 30-footer on No. 2. a 15-footcr on No. 5 and a 10-footer on No. 7 to grab the top spot at 6-under. Sabatini Ends Gompert's Streak BOCA RATON (UPI) — Gabriela Sabatini ended Kate Gompert's week of upsets Friday night with a straight-set victory In the quarterfinals of the $250,000 Virginia Slims of Florida. Sabatini. the sixth seed, defealed the unseeded Gompert 6-3. 6-1. to advance to the semifinals. Gompert. ranked 36th in the world, upset top-seed Chris Evert Lloyd Thursday night and also upset No. 11 seed Carling Bassett In the opening round. Sabatini will face fourth-seeded Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia in one of Saturday's semifinal matches, while second-seeded Steffi Graf of West Germany meets No. 3 seed Pam Shriver in the other semifinal. Electric Shocks Pamar, 57-41 Von Eric Small tossed in 18 points while Mike Merthle added 15 and Ron Cofield 10 as Sanford Electric bombed Pamar. 57-41. In Sanford Recreation Department Interme­ diate League Basketball Wednesday night at the Salvation Army Gym. Cofield and Small each had six points as Electric Jumped off to a 12-8 first-quarter lead. Merthle poured In nine points as Electric Increased the halftime lead to 28-18. Sam Alress led Pamar with 15 points and Clarence Ferrell chipped In 11. Sanford Softball Meets March 4 The Sanford Men's Softball Association will hold an organizational meeting for Its spring league Wednesday. March 4. league spokesman John Whlgham announced. The meeting will be held at 6:30 p.in. at the Sanford Civic Center youth wing. Interested parties should attend or call Whlgham at 321-8280 for information. The meeting was previously announced as Tuesdy, March 3. but it will be held Wednesday. March 4. Whlgham said. Seiler's M ayfair G olf Returns Sunday Rudy Seller's Mayfair Golf Column does not appear today. It shall return in next Sunday's E vening Herald. Herald 8porta Editor Vance Hall. Seminole Com­ munity College's 6-foot-8 center, has been voted the Mid-Florida Conference Player of the Year by the MFC coaches. SCC coach Bill Payne announced Friday. Hall, a sophomore from St. P e t e r s b u r g w h o a tt e n d e d Seminole Osceola High School, heads th e 1 2 -m em b er A llConference Team selected by the eight MFC coaches. A coach could not vote for his own player. Payne said. "I think he deserves It. He has worked real hard for two years and done Job for us." Payne said. "He has been very steady for two years." UmBay, hfc.« , 1 W -1 I Of Year Basketball munity College as the confer­ ence's three All-State selections. Hall averaged 18 points and nine rebounds per game this year while leading the Raiders to a 29-4 record and Into the Junior C o lle g e S t a t e B a s k e t b a l l Tournament next week. Last y e a r , th e s l e n d e r c e n t e r averaged 14 points and eight boardis as the Raiders posted a 27-6 mark. In addition to Hall, two other R a id e r s — g u a r d s D a r r is Gallagher and Malcoym Houston — were named to the All-MFC team. Gallagher, a 5-7 point guard, is averaging 14 points The South Alabama-bound and 11 a s s is ts p e r g a m e . Hall has been the Raiders key Houston, a 6-0 shooting guard, is player in the middle for two averaging 22 points per outing seasons. He Joins A1 Johnson of and specializes in the 3-point Ocala's Central Florida Commu­ goal. nity College and Derrick Mitchell Sanford's Darryl Merthle. a of Jacksonville's Florida Com- sophomore at Daytona Beach Gallagher Hall Community College. Is also on the team. Merthle. who prepped at Lake Mary H igh School, averaged 20 points for the 27-5 Scots. Other All-Conference picks were Levertis Williams (Daytona Beach). Alvin Hcggs (Florida). R o d n e y B ush (S a n t a F c ). Maurice Cowan (Valencia), Steve Edelson (Santa Fc) and Bennie Goettle (Lake City). The three alternates were Sem inole's C laude Jackson. Central Florida's John Moldcn and Lake City's Carmen An­ derson. m an With Brevard's 68-56 victory over Polk Friday night, the last pairing was set for the state Houston Merthle tournament next T h u rsd ay. Friday and Saturday at the University of Central Florida. Suncoast 2 Brevard, which holds one of the four victories against SCC. will face top-ranked Mid-Florida 1 Florida Communi­ ty In Thursday's first round. The other pairings arc MidF lo r id a 2 ( S e m i n o l e ) v s . Southern 1 (In d ia n R iv e r ). Panhandle 2 (Gulf Coast) vs. Suncoast 1 (South Florida) nnd P anh an dle 1 (C h lp o la ) vs. Southern 2 (Miami Dade South). The times of Thursday's four first-round games have not been set but Payne said he expects to play one of the evening games since the Raiders are a local entry. Lady Rams Scram ble Brantley DeLand Batters Lake Howell To Set 4A-9 Final Showdown 4A-* District Tournament At Lika Mary Hlfh Saturday's llnal 1 :IS p m — JV Final: Laka Mary vs. Laka Brantley I p m. — Laka Mary vs. DeLand Friday's rasutts Laka Mary SO. Laka Brantlay 47 Da Land 73. Laka Howall 40 By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer LAKE MARY - Lake Mary s Lady Rams continued to make a shambles of the competition In the District 4A-9 Tournament Friday night with an 82-49 rout of Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots In semifinal action before 201 fans at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary. 6-24. advances to Its fourth consecutive 4A-9 Dis­ trict final Saturday night at 8 DcLand's Lady Bulldogs. DeLand advanced with a 72-40 drubbing of Lake Howell In Friday's first game. In Saturday night's prelimi­ nary game, starting at 6:15, Lake Brantley and Lake Mary will meet for the district Junior varsity title. "W e're playing really well at all facets of the game right now." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. "But we still have one more game to go before we can say wc accomplished any­ thing." As In T h u rs d a y ’ s rout of Seminole. Lake Mary immediate­ ly took control of the game and never looked back. The Lady Rams built a 29-11 lead after one quarter and led by 26 points. 47-21. at halftime. Eight players scored six or more points for Lake Mary led by senior "Crunch Sisters" Tonya Lawson and Cynthia Patterson with 14 apiece. Lawson had an excellent game at point guard as she also dealt out 10 assists and made six steals. "T on ya (Lawson) gets better with **very game she plavs at the Basketball p o in t," M oore said. " S h e ’ s excellent when she keeps her head in the game and she's done that the last two ballgamcs." Senior guard Ashley Thomas. In her last game against her old school, tossed in 13 points, dished out three assists and collected fiv e steals. Junior center Terl Whyte added 10 points and eight rebounds while senior forward Patti Roldan. J u n io r f o r w a r d S h a r o n Bonaventure and Junior forward Gina Dawson added eight points apiece and senior center Dina Mulholland contributed six. Tracy Brandenburg led Lake Brantley, which finished at 15-9. Ik dropped in 10 added eight. LAKE B R A N T L E Y (47) — Brindvnburg 14. River* 5. Blllmyer 3. Aberey 3. Atplen 10. Krante 0. Mull 3. Lldke 0. Hamlet! 0. Peter 1. Tutford3. Totals: 17 13 33 47. LAKE M ARY (M ) — Patterjon 14. Lawson 14. Thomas 13. Whyte 10. Roldan I. Davis I. Bonaventure I, Frey 0. Dawson I. Mulholland 4. Totals: 33 10-31 *0. Halft'm* — Lake Mary 47, Lake Brantley 31. Foul* - Lake Brantley I*. Lake Msry 30. Fouled out — none. Technical — none. HAYDEN. LANE ARE KEYS C.C. Hayden, a 6-0 senior, poured In a tournament-high 31 points and senior guard Shawn Lane pumped in 27. incudlng 17 of 22 free throws, as DcLand's Lady Bulldogs advanced to the tournament final with a 72-40 rout of top-seeded Lake Howell. DeLand scored the first eight points of the game and took a 26-14 halftime lead over the sluggish Lady Hawks. Lake Howell stayed within 13. 37-24. after three quarters but could get no closer as DeLand scored 35 fourth-quarter points, most from the free throw line where the Lady Bulldogs hit 26 of 36 for the game. Denise Arriola and Tammy Lewis led Lake Howell, which Htrald Photo by Tommy Vlncont Lake Mary's Sharon Bonaveture, left, reaches to dislodge a rebound from Lak e Brantley's Janice Abaray as Susan Asplen waits for her chance. Lake Mary won, 82-49. finished at 22-4. with 12 points each while Erin Hankins was held to six. 10 points less than her average. DeLand returns to Its first district cham pion sh ip gam e since 1984 w hen the Lady Bulldogs beat Lake Mary In the (Inal and went on to win the state title behind All-American Brldgette Gordon. "DeLand scares m e." Moore said. "They're very difficult to press but If you don’ t press them you're playing their game. And Hayden Is starting to look more and more like Brldgette (Ciordon) every game." DELAND (77) - Hayden 31. Lane 77. Lovett* I. Whitmore 7. Streetman 4. Ponder 0. Keller 0 Totals 73 76 34 77 L A K E H O W ELL (40) - A rrio la 17. Hankins 6. Schnltker 7. Keeton 0, Crider 4. Burns 7. Kuhl 7, Manuel 0. Lahr 0. Lewis 13 Totals 15 10 13 40 Halttime — DeLand 76. Lake Howell 14 Fouls DeLand 17. Lake Howell 77 Fouled out — Hankins, Schnltker, Crider. Lewis Technical — none 2 M a lo n e s (65) B e tte r Th a n 1 (36) United Press International A trio of Malones staged a version o f "Can You Top This?" Friday night, and Moses Malone emerged the dominant figure In the Washington Bullets' 118-113 triumph over the Utah Jazz. Moses Malone scored 35 points and J e ff Malone 29 to lead Washington over Utah despite 36 points by Jazz forward Karl Malone. The three Malones ac­ counted for 110 of the game's 231 points. In addition. Moses Malone pulled down 15 re­ bounds and Karl Malone 14. "T h ey went to Moses tonight." Jazz forward Kelly Trlpucka said. "W h en he's on a roll, everthing goes well for them. We couldn't establish anything to­ night ... Too much Moses, too much Moses.” Utah, which had trailed by 15 points, pulled within 115-113 In the final minute. Washington's Ennis Whatley sank a short Jumper with 24 seconds left to seal the victory. "T h is morning. Moses Malone was on the training table with an ankle so bad It looked like there was no way he could play." Jazz Coach Frank Layden said. "He showed us he's a real pro­ fessional." John Williams finished with 14 points for Washington, and Whatlev added 10. ARM* B a sk e tb a ll "Moses did a terrific Job." W a s h in g t o n C o a c h K e v in Loughery said. " I didn't sub for him in the second half because he was the only one getting defensive boards for us." John Stockton contributed 14 points for Utah, and Trlpucka and Darrell Griffith had 13 each. "W e let up a little down the stretch." Jeff Malone said. "W e started playing too relaxed. We weren't really running anything on offense and they've got some great 3-point shooters." In other games. Philadelphia bombed Sacramento 123-91, In­ diana edged Atlanta 107-105. the Lakers topp ed C h icago 110-100, Dallas ripped San An­ tonio 122-107, and the Cllp|K-rs blasted Denver 121-107. Sixers 123, Kings 91 At P h ila d e lp h ia . A n d re w Toney scored a season-high 32 points and Charles Barkley col­ lected 18 points and 17 re­ bounds to lead th e 7 6 ers. Maurice Cheeks and Roy Hinson ad d ed 17 p o in ts e a c h for Philadelphia. The victory margin was the largest this season for the 76ers. Sacramento Is 4-20 on the road this season. •• Pacers 107. H aw ks 105 At Atlanta. Steve Stlpanovlch scored a season-high 30 points and hauled down a game-high 15 rebounds to lead Indiana. Indiana's center sank 9 of 11 shots from the field and was 12 of 12 from the free-throw line. Atlanta was led by Dominique Wilkins with 32 points. Lakers 110. B ulls lOO At Chicago. Magic Johnson scored 28 points and handed out 16 assists, and Kareem AbdulJabbar became the first NBA player to reach 36.000 points, carrying the Lakers to their fifth straight victory. Michael Jordan led the Bulls with 33 points. Clippers 121, N u ggets 107 At Los Angeles. Michael Cage scored 28 points and Kenny Fields added 1H to help the Clippers improve to 9-42 and hand the Nuggets their third straight loss. A le x E nglish scored 40 |M>inls for Denver. M avericks 122, Spurs 107 At Dallas. Mark Aguirre scored a season-high 41 points and Sam Perkins grabbed 18 rebounds, helping Dallas end its longest losing streak of the year at two games. Perkins added 25 points for the Mavericks. The Spurs were led by Jon Simdvold with 24 points 13 111 the third quarter. v ., . „ . DOG R A C IN G NOW ! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. Except Sunday, thru May 2nd Matinees Monday, Wednesday, & Saturday 1:00 p.m. Play the exciting & high paying “Plc-6” - minimum lackpot $5,000. Also two “Double QuInlelM" and the “Superfects”. THURS - FREE grand stand admission for ladies V'Sit our two climate controlled clubhouses tor your fine dining and entertainment pleasure' CLUBHOUSERESV : 631-1600 SA N FO R D -O R LA N D O KEN N EL C LU B 8 North ol Orlando. Just oil Nwy. 17-92 301 Dog Trick Road. Longwood Sorry. No One Under 18 . . i . .. V -. .... 1 I . .* �r I t > » •J ^1 V 'i .--- —-**•*•“* *'*•*“ ' '▼r.- • *>*>». iii.x » a . 4B—Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Fab. 77, 1M7 Next — Roche Rolls 624 Series Sweetheart Doubles years old): Sean Bumgarner 139. Michelle Jimenez 132. Jason Royal 245. David Beaty 131. Rebecca Everly 143. Mike Loll 146. JefT Lane 135. Steve Templeton 136. (12-14 years old): David Adams 174, Carrie Rash 170. Paula Haggerman 150. Ronnie Allman 148. Clint Plnder 153. Jason Everly 205/536, Chris Rotteninghaus 169. Derek Drake 150. (15-18 years old): Ken Tumln 185. J im m y R o c h e 190/536. S te v e H ath aw ay 208 233/618. Jason Gorman 172. Only one week remains to qualify for the Central Florida Dowling Pro­ p rietors A ssocia tio n Sw eetheart Doubles Tournament. The entry fee Is only $10 per bowler and there Is •600.00 first-prize money. One out of every six teams that bowls here will qualify to bowl In the finals. The handicap is 90 percent of 210 so everyone has an equal chance to win. 000 Last weekend. 10 of our youth bowlers from Bowl American Sanford went down to Venice to Galaxy Lanes to bowl In the Florida Junior Pro-Am Tournament. B o w lin g w ere T eresa Rogers, Jimmy Roche. Jason and Rebecca Evcrly. Chris Bumgarner. Eve Elliott. David Sulllns. Steve Elland. Bobby and Ricky Acker. They all had a good time and bowled real well. Roche, who rolled a 209-216-199/624. had the best score from our youth league. 000 Here's a look at the high rollers: YOUTH LEAGUES - (5-8 years old): Josllcn Grover 97. Jill Shoe­ maker 98. Kathy Murphy 104. Caslc Rash 115. Brent Templeton 91. (9-11 PINBUSTERS - Peg Strelt 210. Mike Vishnesky 201. Myron Gates 2 0 4 . A n d y E rn y 2 0 2 . B L A IR AGENCY - Jack Bridges 204. Melvin Adkins 201. Charles Hostetler 223. Valeric Wcismann 204. Tom Shelleby 243 226/629. Buster Anderson 214. M. Mcrce 208. Dee Christian 206. Gil Benton 217. GOOD SHEPHERD Dave 213. Rich 212. AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS CENTER — Ed Vogel 201. Dcbbl Leigh 210 203. Tom Larson 220. Dave Rlcharde 212 246 201/659. Gary Andrews 224 215/616. REBELS Dick Flemming 220. GATORS — Harold Robertson 217, Charlie Lukens 201. John Sekeres 2 0 9 . H a r le y H o o g e r w e r f 20 9. FLOOZIES — Mattie McCall 209. Jackie Royal 219. T.G.I.F. Harold Herbst 243. Shirley Barbour 201. Bobby Barbour 236. John A d am s 210, Rosalie Morace 212. Jim Morace 212. L. Schmidt 220. Pete 200, Ed Patnlck 203, Fred Brown 214. Ron Allman 200, John Waugh 219 201. Gary Rash 254/630. Bruce Woodhams 209. DRIFT INN - Jeannle Echols 201 200. Bobby Bradshaw 204. John Plnder 201. Vince Cara 201. Buddy Baldree 201, Bob Meyers 217. Barney 228. Ron Dike 206. Farris Cato 220. Mayme Palmer 202. Bill Plumadorc 200. AKU TIKI - Tank Grover 222. Ken Perry 204. Ron Allman 229 235/654. Mark Quick 208. SUN B A N K M IX E D - Iv o r y A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S Lake Mary's Eric Czerniejewski keyed a late surge to lift the Ram s past a rc h -riva l Lake Brantley, 67-63. Friday night, closing out both regular season and Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence play before 455 fans at Lake Brantley High. The Rams Improved to 12-13 and tied for second in the conference, finishing with a 6-4 mark. The Patriots fell to 7-14. finishing 3-7 In the SAC. " I thought we were ready to call it quits for the season.” Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson. "When the game got physical In the final minutes I knew It we had the upper hand. I Just didn't know If we could make It all the way back.” l*akc Brantley opened up a 26-22 halftime lead and lead 44-40 at the end o f three quarters. The Patriots built the lead to os many as nine In the final quarter but were unable to hold off the Lake Mary comeback. Brent Bell opened the flnul quarter with a pair of free throws followed by a hoop from forward Darren Leva to open a 48-40 Brantley lead. But C zern ie­ jewski. who finished with u game-high 23 points, then hit a short Jumper cutting the lead to 48-42 with 6:51 left. Sophomore Trey White then sank one of two from the line followed by a Barrl Shirley bucket, upping the lead to 51-42 with 6:13 remaining. After a basket by the Rams ^ W I L L E T T O L D S M O B IL E CADILLAC Dewey Smith 235 204/626. John Baldwin 200. William Stiles 204. Dave Blackwell 209. Richard H em m inger 213. Kenny Erickson 232 203/621. Orval Emrlck 206, Charles Todd 220 208/610. B ru c e N e w b a u e r 2 0 0 . A a ro n Kaufman 210. A l B ow ling 236. Woody Wilson 201. Kit Johnson 208. Don Canlglia 200. JefT Largen 210. Chuck Owens 214. Pee W ee West 213 202. Mike West 205. Randy Slnnott 214. R on A llm a n 2 0 8 . Roy Templeton 201. J.C. Carver 212 222. Don Gorman Sr. 214 204/615. BALL & CHAIN — Peggy Moon 213. Bryant Hickman 201. Tom Greene 202. Brad Foley 216. Tim Foley 201. LADIES MATCH POINT Marge Strawn 207. Cheryl Rash 217. HIGH NOONERS — Jeannle Adams 204. FORESTERS — Jim Smith 201. Ted Lewis 207. BOB DANCE DODGE MENS — Rick Chesser 205. Cain 221. James Hacket 207. John Beslgni 201, Charles M ell 245 225/658. Eric Larson 206. George Vogel 201. Alex Serraes 213. George DeMattlo 207. Gene Rogero 220. Harold Sundvall 224. Florence Explodes For 31, Lyman Tops 'Cold' Oviedo Czerniejewski Lifts Rams Past Brantley By Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer 212. Ronnie Green 222. A l Denman Whitaker 210, Tony Dunkinson 203. Aaron Kaufman 210. Steve Keller 204. Shonda Bryant 211. Mark Crofoot 208. Curtis Page 202. Cathy McNabe 200. Roland Crevfer 225 203/606. Harold Harris 211. Don Gorman Sr. 234. Kit Johnson 217, Nelda Bigger 223. Richard Salmon 218. Jeff Chestnut 201. Tom Glllan 214. Gary Larson 216. Willie Stevens 201. David Norman 223. Tracy Gooding 201, Don Gorman Jr 213. Pec Wee West 225 200. Richard Jett 253 203/632. Don Canlglia 244. TUESD AY N1TE MIXED — Don Gorman Sr. 245. Tom George 202. Freddie Esclavon 211, Ron Kramer 226. HURRICANES - Mike Oardlno 220. W ASH D AY DROPOUTS - Doc Elselc 220 209. Elmer Stufllet 201. Myron Gates 207. Barbara Richards 211 218. EDUCATORS - Roger Gardner 202. CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL H O S P IT A L - Eddie Arnold 209. Scott Page 206. Mike Kelley 200. SANFORD CITY LEAGUE - Van Tilley Sr. 201. John Plnder 202. Gary Larson 208. J.C. Carver 203 232/619. Ron Allman 208 208. Roy Templeton 219. Rod Chapman 214. R alph D epalo 231. Brian O'Boyle 201. Al Beron 213. A! Frver Basketball By Scott Sander Herald Sports Writer ' LONGWOOD - Like running Napoli w a t e r , 'th e O v ie d o L io n s Matt Napoli and a pair of free C a e m le je w sk l basketball team Is either hot or throws by Bell, the comeback rebound and put In a fadeaway cold. effort began. Czerniejewski then to give the Rams their first lead " I ’m anxious to see which completed a three-point play, since 1:27 left in the first half, team shows up tonight." Oviedo stole the ball on the Inbounds 64- 63. with 41 seconds to play. pass and was fouled where he hit Czerniejewski wus then fouled coach Dale Phillips said before the Lions and Lyman hooked up one of two slicing the lead to after the press picked up another In Seminole Athletic Conference 53-48 with 4:14 logo. turnover and gave Lake Mary a basketball action on Friday night Bell kept the Patriots out in 65- 63 lead hitting one of two at Lyman High. "W e either play front connected on an Inside from the line with 12 seconds very well, or we play lousy." move to push the lead back to remaining. It didn't take long to find out seven. 55-48. with 3:45 to play. "W hen I went to the line I w h ich team showed up as Oscar Mcrthlc. though, hit a knew we had It." Czerniejewski. hook. Lake Mary continued with said. "W e never gave up. me and Lyman gilded to a 90-77 victory before 222 fans on Senior Night Its full court-pressure and came Oscar (Merthle) need to keep the in the regular season finale for up with n steal, Mcrthle took It to leadership roles on the court and both teams. The victory upped the basket and was fouled and keep the other players up.” the Greyhounds record to112-8 connected on both attem pts The Rams' Bernard Mitchell overall and 6-4 In the SAC. cutting the Brantley lead to snared the rebound o(T the miss Oviedo, meanwhile, dropped to 55-52 with 3:08 remaining. of Czerniejewski and scored on 14-10 and 3-7. The teams traded baskets be­ an Inside move to put the lead In other action on Friday. Lake fore White put down the first of up to 67-63. two attempts from the line. Bell M ary edged Lake Brantley. Lake Brantley, out of timeouts, grabbed the rebound ofT the a tte m p te d to ru sh the- -b a it, u p- . 67-63,.creating, ft tie with Lyman second shot and put down a court but never got further than Tor second place In the SAC. Lyman (fourth seed) and Lake layup with 2:35 for a 60-54 lead. halfcourt as time ran out. Mary (fifth seed) will meet In first The teams again traded hoops Bell led the Patriots with 20. round district action at Seminole until Czerniejewski pulled the Leva netted 14 and Nolff added High on Wednesday. Rams to within 62-58 with 1:20 10. Oviedo will travel lo St. Cloud to play. Bell, however, hit one of "A fter Nolff fouled out we to take on the Bulldogs in two free throws to give Lake didn't have anybody who could District 3A-8 action on Thurs­ Brantley a comfortable 63-60 bring the ball down the floor." day. "St. Cloud Is a good team." lead with 1:01 left. Lake B ran tley coach S teve Phillips said. "W e beat them Lake Mary, though, then came Jucker said. twice this year, but both games on to squeeze out the win. Terry LAKE M ARY (*Z> - Citrnl*|*wskl 23. "T h e Cat" Miller gave brought M*rthl* 14, Napoli I. Mandevlll* 4. Mltcholl I. were extremely close." * Lyman guard Vince Florence ' Lake Mary within one with u Total!: 77 13-25AZ. LAKE B R A N TL E Y ( U l - Ball N . NolM 10. broke out out of a scoring slump Juniper with 50 seconds to play. Lava 14. Shlrlay I. Lawton 4. Whlta S. Totals: as the senior led.all scorers with The full-court pressing managed 2121 27 31 points. Florence, who only to pick up u steal. Miller found Halltlma — Laka Brantlay 24. Laka Mary managed two points In the Napoli who was fouled. Napoli 22. Fool! - Laka Brantlay 17, Laka Mary I). Foulad out — Noltf. Technical — nona. 'Hounds loss to Lake *Mary missed on the one and one Records — Laka Brantlay 714 0-7), Laka earlier In the week, hit from attempt und Mcrthle grabbed the Mary 12 0 0 4). Basketball outside, as well as In the paint. "I thought that Vince played a heck of a game tonight." Lyman coach Tom Lawrence said. "W e had a very good team effort tonight." Forward Craig Radzak had another fine game as the Junior hit for 24 points. Guard Robert Thomas hit for 15 while dishing o ff for his usual display of assists. Center Shawn Hester had a solid game inside as the senior netted 13 points. "I'm very happy with the way th at we p la y e d t o n ig h t ,” Lawrence said. " I feel very confident going Into district playoff action." Oviedo reserve Dwight Everett came off the bench and led the Lions with 18 points, all of which came uv the second half. Forward Robb Hughes tallied 16 while Brian Wilson and Dana Hill each popped in 11. Lyman broke the game open In the first period and never looked back. With Lyman up 12-11 early in the contest, the Greyhounds outscored Oviedo 14-3 to take a commanding 26-14 lead after one period. The ‘Hounds maintained that lead throughout the second quarter and took a 39-28 lead Into the locker room. Lyman extended Its lead to 22 points at 57-35 midway through the third stanza, but Oviedo rallied to cut the deficit to 6249 Redhot Bebop Brings Third Distance Crown For Young LONGWOOD — In six previous seasons of competing here at the Sunford-Orlundo Kennel Club. Dennis Young's powerful kennel had claimed two victories In the All-Distance Medley competition ut the winter home of champion­ ship greyhound racing. During the pust two weeks, c o n s id e r in g a ll o f the top c h a lle n g e r s In th e annual highlighted event. Young wasn't quite certain what to expect when the 'hounds were In action over SOKC's four courses. F r id a y n ig h t , h o w e v e r , admittedly quite surprised but pleased. Dennis Young Is once again at the top of the leaderboard and his kennel Is now a three-time chump of the AllDistance Medley following the marathon 7-16ths mile finale ...Cook Thursday night. The reason for Young's sur­ prise. ufter his greyhou nds earned 45 points, three more than runnerup Ben Woon. Is simple. It's all thunks to a greyhound named Redhot Bebop, the De­ cember of 1984 son of PK’s Jet and Tina Cash, who as his names suggest eame around Just at the right time. Make It times. After a second-place finish by ML Sonic Boom In the spring 3-16ths mile division. Young watched as Redhot Bebop ran eighth In the 5-IBths leg. Thus far. that had been Redhot Bebop's primary distance. Thankfully, the best of Redhot Bebop was yet to come, much like Hollywood script which seems to drug ut the beginning "L e t T h e Parim utuels but ends up a smash hit at the box ofTlce. What Young didn't realize at the time was that Redhot Bebop, who had run In the money In Grade A at 3-8ths and never run a marathon, was about to earn his Initial victories at the final two distances to wrap up the closest ADM In recent memory. " T h i s y e r a 's A ll-D istan ce Medley was Incredible," said SOKC director of racing Tom Bowcrsox. "I'v e been around here for the past 27 years and I've seen a lot o f things happen. This All-Distance Medley ranks right up there with the best of ’em. P r o fe s s io n a ls D o "It's tough to describe the fe elin g. I know It had me excited." Following Young und Woon In the point standings, to round out THE NATIONAL LEAQUE WESTERN DIVISION CHAMPION ho. or Tim rrs r w mu. little difference. These people are not basketball fans — und they may never become ones. Pat Williams and the Orlando Magic have a lot of big plans. Before they start placing the seatcovers on those 15.000-plus seats at the new Orlando Arena, however, they better take a look atound. Take a look at the numbers nt UCF and Rollins games. Both of whom play an exciting brand of basketball. Take a gander ut the size of the audiences at the prep games. Central Florida may have potential — but potential never paid the price of admission. C c n tia l F lo r id a d oes not e n o u gh h a ve "F a lr w e a th e r Fans." Those which can on the bandwagon to follow a winner. B asketball cou n try is not among us — and may never be. • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Grandview Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 PhOnP Contact Pete or T.ffy Echols IF H0 ANSWER 321-7S94 323-2229 4 $ 4 7 • 7 10 11 12 I) 14 CONTRACTOR’S EXAM • How to qualify, costs, etc. • Take a practice test with solutions • State applications available FREE INTRODUCTORY CLASS (7 pm to 9 pm) O r la n d o ................ Day ion a Bejch . . Tuesday. March 17, Howard Jo h n io r'i Florida Center, 1-4 and 435 North (Kirkman Road) Wednesday, March 18. Holiday Inn Surtside 2700 North Atlantic Avenue 1830 NE 2nd Street, Box 717, Gemetvilie, Florida 32602 0717 To ll Free 1-800 342-6863 u s u i, jwulus a r e n a liO l pi Haxlay, Kerch 9 KJfnCM. DOGS liOS pi I t u v liy , H.rch 12 frit unity, H ia h 14 u e M ea n s a n a s ATLANTA UMAVI2 liOS px 1(0$ pa SuriUy. Hitch IS mm ItrUiy, Hitch IS >r. u n is CMOMwa liOS pi UaKnxiiy. Kirch IS Thurasiay, Kervh 19 CZNCDMATI MZJfi liOS pi liO$ Pi tarn t m Prldiy, Karen 20 m u M eu M u rm nats PITT-JUOI HAATES Kjnlay, Kirch 21 KOtaaOTA TVXX3 7 in pi TWfetey, Kirch 24 a r io r r T icu e iios (m Muiamlty. Karch 2$ OUCKX1 M tm XX liOS pi Saturday, Hatch 21 US AHL21Z3 c a m s feaelay, Kirch 29 8 f. LOUIS CAM)DIALS liOS pi 1(0$ pi liM pi TUwfclay. Kirch 11 UUeiTCM MX) SCK 7il$ pi TTiuraiiy. A*,rtl 3 ATLMfTA SMVUb liO* Pi 17 Saturday, Af-ral 4 HDtCSOTA TWINS 1(0$ pi TOTAL T ICXCrS ____ (Cfeudl M ) STAX 1ST BASE but Sm i i | 14.00 MCHi *_ UmivuJSuita f SVOO«ochi ■a m t) cuHitfui tu M h u ia M ainland Drops Creek For No. 3 Mike Polite scored 24 points as D a y t o n a B e a c h M ainland knocked off Port Orange Spruce Creek. 61-53. Friday night at Mainland to secure the No. 3 s e e d In th e D istric t 4A-9 Basketball Tournament which opens next week at Seminole High School. Mainland finished with an 8-3 record against 4A opponents, excluding tournamnet games. Lyman finished 9-5 for the No. 4 seed. Seminole. 16-2. took the No. 1 seed while Spruce Creek. 10-3, earned the No. 2 seed. T h e te n t a tiv e first-round p a i r i n g s a p p e a r to bi S e m l n o l e - L a k e H o w e ll Lym an-Lake Mary. Mainland DcLand and Spruce C r c e k Lakt Brantley. SPORTS FANSI I BET YOU DIDN’T KNOW Am azingly, the height of the basket in basketball — 10 leet above the llo o r— w as established by chance when (he game was In­ vented in 1891 and has never been ch anged...The reason 10 feet was chosen was because basketball's in­ ventor. Jam es Naism ilh, attached 2 baskets lo balconies at each end of his g y m — and those balconies Just happened to be 10 feet above the lloor. 1lOS pi 14 _)J© IASS Has any basketball team i played a whole game without ct milting any foula?...lt happen*: the 1928 Kentucky high school U nament when Ashland High wo game and never had a foul c*l •gainst them. H ere’s an Interesting base question...How can a player sco run In a game W IT H O U T « touching hom e piale?...There's way this can be done...If a pl< hits a home run out of the park then Injures himself so that he t not run the bases, he would awarded a run without having Ic tually circle the bases and lo home. »_ m k h u .lt c r w ) . VISA . « A * r » CAJO t-ftf*. Dalas_ A£CM22>_ cm__ *l*USf JM4• OftVtNIfMCC CWAtU CMAff iif ouat PHLKL andHail t o t "Dacaola County Stadiua* H i a «i Chacfc* P a y a b le PO. Bua 247$ • bet you didn’t kne Rummel Chevrolet has Hon of new cars and tr used cars A trucks, department Is fully eta lory trained techniclai to serve you. N o ap p o ln lm tn l n, Ri m u m . n. 12742*2979 (10$) $11*$400 *TLXL7 MtJWtTltM IftiTUMCt 110$) 911-2$20 T IC K ir JtD ttS M C t *-< J I ) K u « fa S it t w ( j o * * ca o m if $< m i t i i J . but m u t b t y t d t J «a t Ju ik U ik t U v tJ iu J of Coil" ocaJux o f tkt ltd U lt f t t i . up u * J t t f a l l - uU i 0f44 I DAVE BUSTER'S SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION, INC. o m ta x r 4*timid/, Karen 7 TOTAL DClaUIh I PASS NEXT GENERAL, BUILDING, RESIDENTIAL ™ ~ ~ nvcu S5I5 1 2 1 ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED QPCFRVPn RETURN TO CENTRAL FIORIOA FOR SPRINQ TRA1NINQ *17 O V IK DO 1 7 7 )- Hugh*! It. Griffith 2. Wilton I ), Cambell 3. Bolton t. Hill II. Kandell I, Bowers I, Ev*r*H II. Greene |, Dial 0. Llndgerd J. Totals: 33 33 33 77. L Y M A N I t * ) - Radiak 24. Lamb 2. H*ttar 13. Th o m a ! 13, Florence 31. Millar S. KandrlckO. WatklniO. Total!: 31 213tto. Halftlm*— Lyman 3*. Oviedo It Foul! Oviedo 27, Lyman 1*. Foulad out - Haitar. Hugh**. Technical— non*. Record! - Lyman 12 • (4-4). Oviedo 14-10 (3 7). Brought to you By Ken Rummel $ 6 BOX SEAT HOUSTON ASTROS It” Continued from IB the "Final Four", were Hughes Kennels. Inc., with 40 points and In th ir d p la c e and Don Abernathy. Inc., was fourth with 38 points. after three quarters. Florence said that he fel p h ysica lly b etter on Frida night. "I have been sick lately. Florence said after the game. "I felt good to get out there scor some points. 1 feel conflden about the way our team I playing n ow ." l/l AauU I lie M HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 3 2 1 -7 8 0 0 �T 7 f r r r r r f - « rtl. -r-«- * l (7 I* : J jr - ita , t I***■ » gl «»« ■j-» » I • f - — *■» CHICAGO (UPI) — Television exposure can play a vital role In helping to build — or maintain — a top college basketball pro­ gram. Nowhere Is that more in evi­ dence than at DePaul University In Chicago. T h e B lu e D em on s e n jo y perhaps the most exposure of any basketball program In the country. In addition to selected national telecasts on CBS. NBC. ESPN and USA. DePaul enjoys national exposure on supersta­ tion WGN. "W e ’ve enjoyed a good rela­ tionship with WGN and there's little doubt It Is helping us in recruiting." said DePaul Coach Joey Meyer. A ll but three o f DePaul's games, home and away, were on some sort of national hookup this year, enabling prep recruits from New Mexico to Maine to get a first-hand look at the DePaul program. It is a mutually beneficial relationship. WGN fills prime­ time programming with DePaul games and the Blue Demon program has been one of the most successful In the nation the past six years. Randy M inkoff TV/RADIO U P I W R IT E R Other schools are benefiting from similar exposure, although none as widespread as DePaul's. Schools in the Big East used the package ESPN arranged with Commissioner /Dave Gavitt to vault into prominence. Big Ten schools, most Already located in major media centers, also have th eir ow n syn d icated ESPN package. But because DePaul, which Sunday hostq Georgia Tech on NBC. is seen so often and so widely, it canj use the game as a tool for national recruiting. " I ’m sure some of the players, Including those from California and New Jersey that we've gotten, saw; us on T V and were impressed with the facility and the program ." said former DePaul Coach Ray Meyer, now a broadcaster for WGN radio. "W e weren’t aware at first of the slgnficance. but It’s been a great relationship for the university." " T h e r e 's no doubt o f the Impact television has on re­ "T h e exposure that DePaul gets is amazing. We get letters and notices from fans all over the country," play-by-play an­ nouncer Joe McConnell said. "It's a definite tool for them and they use it to the hilt." M F r i, Mar 6 Sat, Har 7 NYY H Det_______1, P it N TtaX • H PM ( HO IL •Pit H Tor _ 9 Uk Tue. Mar 10 Min WBd, Mar 11 Tex l l u , Mir 12 Mtl 1l KC H Min a H P it ___:___ 1f NYY a D87WOIT CHICAGO H P it R Cat Sun. Mar ■ HYY Hxi. Mar •0310*4 r J l B a i_ J l StL r JL StL, H Tex H Cin R Atl P NTT • H KC H ^ ________ P Bal__ ____ P H CW a H P Min e H •Pit P Bel P A H CMS H Boa P A tl J L S ti, ______ R TtaX A Tor P CMS R KC H Min H J L k b _______ H Bal R LA H Ibcm • H Tex R Det 1 •Boa R OS R H NYY K Min R KC R P it (tlS PR H LA H UTL CNV KC H Cin H H t i _ ! ____H Bal Sk___i H Bal tu b, Mar 24 • p i t ______ R StL R KC NYY • R Tor R Hou H H CWS R w a 1 Doe a II Bal 1 H KC R R NYY • R_ sKC H Dot P NYM 13*1. ftar 26 KC R LA R tkou n l*Atl R Bal li F r i, Hsr 27 NYU * H sa R P it H Mtl H lo r ti Sat. Mar 2B A tl )' H. Tor KC __ a Det H Pit Sun. Mar 28 AM R Det £. Kin Boa fton. Mar 30 Mtl H LA H NYM _R |*Cin a P JDP«_ _____ D JCCt_______B CHS______Tf J 5 t t_ _____ u JrtY_______B mu_______ r R H •Pit H Atl _____ R •Pit T\ae. Mar 31 Tax H HOU t £ Dat H VJH. R Wed. Apr H Atl n R Tex R Mtl P Hou R StL 1 Tex H Cin R DMA H NYY P Hln _____ M CMS H Tex F ret • r Mtl H Tex II Hou F Bal Hod, Mir 25 Tex • 1 NYY • T7*J, Apr 2 Mtl • • F r l. Arr 3 A tl R OS £ Boa II Kin Sat. Apr 4 NYY R cat 12H R Pit R Box 12H Sun, Apr 5 NYY H Phi P H •Cin R Hou 1 Cin • Hou 12*30 1 Bal II StL R H StL H R O n _______B H Phi H R Phi F It KC H P it 12N H H KC R Cia 2i05BUT * Thu, Mar BUF Mem Ctna GNV E d iso n O am unity co lle g e Nippon Ham F ig h te rs P u e rto R ico U n iv e r s it y o f F lo rid a ECC NHF PR UTL AILAN1A I40NIAIA1 103 AN G i l l ! HOUSTON CINCINNATI n iw FtfllAOtlFHIA to e * PIIMBUAGH SI LOUIS H 6 IIYY II S a t, Mar 7 M tl a Hin II Jk ii Hou R A tl P S tL II Tt)r R CWS H IYM P Sun, K i r 0 M tl R Min R p ItTH Jl A t l H StL R •Tor H CWS R (YM II Man. fta r 9 KC H P it p ■4tl ti B ai P Hou P Ib r R Bos R rh l R J Y M _______ E A t ! II e t H R et H Tuo, M ir 10 TA R C in KC II CWS Wed, ftar 11 ‘IYY R TDr H ^ tl p it llou H IA M trm le t H Cin H . i s a _______ ti P Ikxs H Fhl P Bat P Cin • • P II S tL R P it H R KC II Boa R ror It R KC R Cin 1 P R NYM a F r i , fta r 13 M tl R S tL R Dos R NYM II A t l H IA R Dot iiou K S tL II A t l 11 H U P IA H Boa II KC R •CWS R Cin H Pos R II NYM • R NYM 1 M tl 1 IA M Hou R P it R Phi II Dut t It S tL It • A t l Hifiii P C ilL • H ‘ DOS R II ikw II BU „ f IV it- 11 J ili _________ B iV 5 _ H R Ikxi R riry 11 Min Sun, M ir 15 B a l LA f t n , fta r 16 f t t l • Tue. fta r 17 r h l a wed, M ir la n.v^ Thu. M ir 19 iJl ‘ "■ 1 r M tl H Min h H H A ll P AtJL_______ P *i!Q3_______P Cin________ n •L o t It NYM II Oi.n R KYH R > *t — -1 -A H 'U n • i 11 ' -- ’ B al ; Mon, M ir 3D rfYY • j Tuo, Mar 31 Min H trm R T ex H :in R R •tvil II IA II Cin II S tL II P it R r R Bog II TYM R rtd p A tl P KC__________P [U l i llou P JAM ti StL H I < -tin ti Mtt ___ Li IA P Boa p M Dos i M tl p IA • Bal R Let It A tl 1 R.T 1 II Hou 11 Cin 1 C al 7:J0Ana NYY Gre Gta. H t i u s i e v P TO£_ P Cin 12:30 H KC R Ltin FLh B t l 2 :Qgtl sv llln . II Mtl Bui Hou ' Rch r P it H LWS H P it KC H LOt R Uk 12:JO ; ___P m i ________ n M in. R R T tr • R •Hou H lo r II R NYM R lo r R R Hou H Pet R S tL R Min H ?hl II Cin R lou P £5 H Jt ________ a _ R o s _ heme game away game n ig h t game s p l it squad H H S tL R P it H Fhl R IYM li H P it R Tt>r R NYM H JfS H 1 P it R Tbr H \lYM II Bos P P Fhl II NYM R t b r 12N P Lou H H M il It CWS H IYM C a l I i 0 5 IA c in i s i a e v GAT G eorgia Tech Puerto R ico PR Los Angeles Dodgers LA Rch Richmond (AA) H R o « 1 C.tl 7 : JOAna C in 2 :OONSV S tL Min _ U i2 5 L i • R •cvc H c in Phi I t JO DC fW M _l: JO DC CWS 1 2 :JO R KC 1:30 Key: H R • * R H H rh l R • U HOU_____ — if •hi______ J ( • n o ,--------- h <c P NYY 1! Cin A .11 S tL ___ R II S a t, K i r 28 B al ti •AiJ________R Min.- H ws R IA H Tex ___ H II KC Wod( K i r 25 M tl F r i , M ir 27 L\ *CW5 H • P it n NYM 1 lou It Cin R II Fhl 9 ! 15 IP II Min 11 rtil a P R A tl 0 H •Hou TUO, Mar 24 •M il Thu, ftar 26 r W B »iS P * • ____ P Q f i _ a ___ u Uou_______ B H i t _____ - J l SC_______ ____B p PI#- Sun, M ir 22 LA S tL net a___ -b tou J i MLl_______ _R ____ P. P h i________ U bca. R PK I S a t , ftar 21 LA f t n , M ir 23 £ . A tl a Lou Ana Gre NSV L o u is v ille (AAA) Anaheim, CA G re e n v ille , NC N a s h v ille , KY Mean M enpnis, TO P KUf La4taBramry 4 UI3 1 7 ) 1318 12 » MS >( I BM lACOiiglM ManMisaaiu I I X am. - WUEIAM 114001, Pro Boskotboil FrommaIMidi SOCCffl. StateGirts Tsara*moot Fnday'i Semdkul Itsofti Al StNnar Aranad Jup,tar I.Maml Spring! I Mfibaurna 1. AmmodO lahrday't Fiaal Ip m -Mrtoumon JupMr lASKITIAll: Fndai I Prop lesrfi NTS Daytona Booch Sartraaia 14 Daytana laatn Fataarlopaiu OrlandoPoena* Orlano ( djraatar 41 OrlandeCMonlal 4* Wmtar Park43 Maitland Oranpraood Oralan 01. Monherd* )1 Wlntar CardanWall Oranp41. kpeyka41 Orland) Erant mOrlandi OakRldgall lakt Mary 47, Allamenta Springy lakt BrantleyU Legal Notice PU BLIC NOTIC £ Th* Land Management OffScm li In receipt of an eppllcatlon to contlruct a 340 square foot boat dock on the following property: Eait 4Mi Ieel ot Lot 11 and W S4V> feet ot Lot 10. at recorded In the Seminole County Courthouse. Plat Book 34. Peg* S3, In Secllon 33. Townthlp 21 South, Range X Ea*t. Written commtnli may be Died with the Land Management O f f ic e . S e m in o le C ou nty Service* Building, Sanford, Florida 32/71. Comment* *hould be received within 14 day* of the publication of thi* Mtlce. Horb Hardin. Olroctor Land Managomenl Somlnolo County, Florida Publlth: February 33, 1981 D E L 174 N O TICE T O T H F PUBLIC Notice It hereby given that the Board ot Adjustment of the City of Sanford will hold a regular meeting on February 27, 1987 in the City Hall at l l : X A M In order to consider a request lor a variance In the Zoning Ordi nance a* II pertain* to side yard setback requirements In a HI -1 dislrlclon. Lot KM. Oak Hill Addition to South Sanford Being more specifically de­ s c rib e d as lo c a te d : 3SS0 Mellonvllle Avenue Planned use of the property is to erect a roum addition and an expansion ot a non conforming use B L. Perkins. Chairman Boardol Adjustment ADVICE T O THE P U B LIC : It a perion decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ot Sanford (FS2S6 0 I0J) Publish February 12. 23, 1987 DEL-102 TR A C K S P IIL D BAU(TRAIL: Fifty'sCaKtgi «(3TI l*Jfc P(371Xah T (3HI M U It S -N C X X ■ l I I 71 71 44 UkeMary Orta* 1:30 p.m. — OeLand Optimist Tournament: Oviedo n . Pierson Taylor 3 p.m. — Apopka Early Bird Tournament: Apopka v*. Lake Mary BOVI/OIRLSt Noon — Final* of Lake Brantley Patriot Open . MUM ttaeall ■ LrteMWr47.irta (metertt Lyme*MOrta* H Mtfrefki4>mm)| M 113 1U Ut *14 t • 2-ta I I 3)7 'SACCNfflftan ■ASR(TUU: (4kv*Fi Dkfcfdaw**CM*AAAA ft I T CmtaRim I kmtom it* a * 144 1 « SS I NwiDein i* • (371 IT.* P (31) MMi T 13311 ItlNl Ac 14a1*314711.4*44*084*4Mn FIX Corymmr: XM1M IM»-V»4C:T14* S NwreMyEhi* 14N 9]( 40 4 HurttrNm IS 341 * fill's iiir*pMt i* a 141) 44*t P1341IttXi T (341) 431X W M O M IM IW * ' W -VLAiX P T IwtFax UP It* IP ( MaMtar’sJtai IP IP i SnertGeJa 40 0ittrf4l > - Fart W4ltM Beech vs. Otadoe/Motay OtaMct) - Orsnp Fart vs Jartsorvtil* 0134) ».4b P (31) MIXi T()«t) <2144. IP (3431)4X341 A—Mill M-MM.141 OtaMcf I - JartMnrilta Tory Farkr vs JacNnvtlta Ftataho TENNIS KPMtS: VkpOasums*) Ftarl* OMrtdI - Tim* ChOrtotaMn. Tampa AtBacaM m DtaahrtI- PVtakOP*rtysOorvetaf OMrtat I - Sarawta Ktpt rs SaramSa Hftna Irterf CiedMatavahta. 1*1. 4<f Bttlina Bung*. Monaco. IT) 14 3114 (21): Start Oral, (tall Germany. 11). *f OaudU KatideKitsch. Wnl Germany. ID. 14114) 32. Pam Shrtver. Lriiarvllta. Md. ID. art G* DIOrtatt-Laaa MaryrsOiLairt Otata-fct14-00 IK* rs. wvikr Part Dtabkf IT - Palm(tart Gtrftta n. T*ki FrmamkL rverta R<0.47*1 Uk* TIMMIS: PMOPM0*4*14 Otatrid It - Miami Coitral rs Miami Norland Dtdrtrt II-Miami Soft is Miami E4taon Otatrid 14- Miami Sorifri** rt Miami BASEBALL IASI(ALL:Fftaryh SouthFtardal BKhmeCaMmin/ Tutm 11. Floridait Coiiral Ftarl* It Statont Boiler*Harry 1 HnOrtaaral Ftardt Haiti Tutanrnit. Piaridato Miami 1, LSDI FloridaAtlanticl SI LM) Trust.Arlan*SI 4 S Alabama13Stmtard1 W.Ktntacky MLAlabama4 GrandCanyimt. BrighamYamgI SOCCER OOQIACIM4: Al StOrdOriM* 1*1—1714B: IIX * iBsflvfvs am 941 21 4tt *40 1 Hvsktrba* *09 1 MlSamB**)* q (Ml tt.Ni * (41) MIX; T (4-MI LIT* tt M -U .O :E 7 4 ) MLEmbrtar ] WendyLou I RenatasEttart Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that are engaged In business at aV9 S R. 434. Suite 2139. Altamonte Springe, Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ol LIB E R TY C R E D IT SERVICES, and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk af the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Slatutes, To Wit: Section S4S09 Florida Statutes 1957. L IB E R TY COLLECTION BUREAU INC /*/ Stephen W. Wolfram President /*/ Sharron B. Wolfram Vic* President Publish February I, II, 33 & March 1,19(7 OfcL 79 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E R N Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the "Fictitio u s Name Statute” Chaprtr 143 09, Florida Statute, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, in and for Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ot proof ol the puhllca tioo ol this nolice, the fictitious name, to wit: R E N T R I T E O F F IC E M A C H IN E S under which we are engaged in busi ness at 103 O'Brien Road, in the Cilyol Fern Park, Florida That the party Interested in said business enterprise Is as follows: RENT R ITE O F F IC E MACHINES. INC By: Jeremy A Cooper President Dated at Fern Park. Seminole County. Florida. February 6. 1987 Publish February IS. 22 & March I.S, 1987 D EL 133 Brldgtwatar SI 17. Fltarburgil. 41 DartmouthO.Br«wnn ttaMrUttS* LaersncatS LnoRnU UAltamerniF] MisarlcarMaX PwmSI Capital 71 PamMCMumblatl PafrtamSt. 14NrwPalti II 41 Prmcatan44. Canwd11 Radwttar Instltuta* K.ngsPointU AittahC DiulsiM N p )1 lt 14 It Defrwt Atlanta Mitatert** l Pd 14 TX & Jl) t l» P M I D n it a it 14 tt a a It 17 it a Ovcaqg Indiana Cleveland 01 I li 21's k 444 - at IV* in m 209 l 4)1 Is m tie PrRWRTWwftirfRIwRAR MidwestOhitiM W L Pet. #• n it ta SHOT I 17 14 09 St n )i 4M it Ian A/itani* It 14 1)4 141 Sacramtnta ii a m <4 Pacific Owned LA L*k*rs ip ii m Portl xtland U It III 7t* Geidtn Stata Statu* Ptrnnli LA Clippers F,May's Rtwlh SI. Rom 74CortlandII M Jl VincwvtriPitl Johnstown41 (JnenIt. Clarksonn Wayrwsbvrg IS. Kouhott YotaMlHarvard>4 lm* Cmord 44 (NvitB Elams !4 MaryvilleSI Louis44 MillsaeoO AnodesITorn IB. Trinity (Ttua) )l Jl AugustUtai* FiyefteviltaSt M WnhmgtanA Lot tl. Moryyilta44 WestVo Tochtl.West Llborty It DaratandSt 1* VitparotaoB Comolt (Iowa) 0). 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Miami Drti SouthSSemimtal lAtk.CtaM.-1 lIMkhMl’lX PM tl Otatrid I - Tampa KMg rt Seftrur I pm - WTTV1 Caflam Lartsvfll* at GUIS OauAAAADnlnctll OrlandoOaa RidgeS*. Orlendoldgnetar 11 Wlntar Park 11. Winter Cardn West Ortngi «1 Oau AAAA Onlrrct 0 Lake Mary II. Allamonta Spring! Lair Brantley4t Del andIT. Cowberry LaaaHoneTI a Class AJUL OnfocU OrlandoJonaita. KuummeeOkecu it Loarturgaisi Cloud4| OauAA. OnlrKlI B u ffa lo , NY Memphis, IN Cmaha (AAA) G a in e s v ille , FL 5 13*1, M ir 12 I pm - WflHl caapt OnpU Tart at DaPaAll) FloridaAJrAcadmy M LogwoodLymanN. Oyiadi 11 SantardSermnota« . Cowberry Laaa Howtll H F r i , M ir \ MPNangNaNantu » heme game away game n ig h t game s p l it squad k JM pm - ( I N Cotta)*: GttrgS* Tart at Orta ana - WCPX4 HAA: la Agrtn U n n Orlando late Hyland Prop SI. Moitourno Key: • H i R ; • * (Itofpm, H Min_______ B H ____________ Bal II ^ 1 , ____ g Cat Atl StL 1i 30 m P it I2t:j0 H R a i!_____ tl Mtl k tl M tla dn 1pm. — KYI Amrkn Ipali Cevokod* IX pm. - WUCF FM II*t). CalMgr Goorjlo it Control Florid* H Be* 44 N avw a Iparn I pm - (SPN, la n Gamy Sal Clank (a4n1 Sam) R m Bot a mm I X pm. - ( I N NHL: Oarat Rat I t v MChico**tlacllnu d ) (aha1a m 1 J R. T*x <pm - WCPX4. MCA LaAnfMaOpat TNrt rend III TaaS 1 pm. - USA, Piat Pa Clank. Mn'i jnmwaitl « a pm - acpxp PGA Ln l y a i aoa_______ B !Q fi_______E m u ______ P1 Hi O n_______it » ------- u • ■ *KtX •cm " ■ ______4 ____“ J E L ______? H •for R P J f Hou H •Pit tt Mtl B jl P H •Hou e F Mtl R To r R CMS H _______ oet 1 Ciym.«mia(«nm<u Mf TX pm. - WMMAAM (Ml, Callaoa Miami al Florida TX pm. - WUCF fM 1)1.1), Coll***: Florida imiitvN at .Todirtoil at Cmtral FMrIda Tab I pm - WKIS-AM DM). IpartiTaik eirt OruMptia Ruaw R 14 1 11( late Softy 1pm — PO X4 Ipaa SMvMay: M »r 4* pm. - a m i IFipnSUflni) N » - XS jm m Cftu Indraft III ____ H Bal a R Cin R . A t l______ R 8tL____ JR H TWX Tex Naan UDIO H NYY !tL R TOT______ 1 t/YM • psa m H Phi It NYU I pm. — (S N Caftagi: Om m a (arm CadtHlU I pm - I I N Cotta*: (Mam Ky if AlSwwlamiWwa <U (da U m I a pm — wgn. ( I N Mhgt nan Dan MUM II) t pm - ( I N Coftap Man Dan M 4 pm. - MfFTV 1 Wide World M Span (boning. Saa Dloga la liir track) H Vied. Mar 18 A tl UMUrttaM H R NYY T u b , Mar 17 Mtl M iu I X pm. - ESN Nr* Yak Lfertitt al lm Angftt Xaliin (aha mrtnM) H TOC_______p] CHS Det i P Min TOr 1H NYY IT 1tl lex F R NYM Lyman l4tf Mary NYM H •Boa MTS V L M AM H 1 H H Bal R Cin PTSI H NTT din H Dtat • If It. I S p*. - K N Cotta*Go*** Tick* M ill) J pm - WtJHl Cam* fcaa « Maw (L) ) pm. - a a co a Cota* u a m it 1 Phi FM IMP H Pit Sun. Hsr IS A tl 1 p.m. - K M i Gtftft Main.) i pm - a m i Flaw Opai (l> •a i k b a l l T p.m.— Miami Dodo South CC of lomlnoto CC t p.m. — Lyman FrOOOOWtT Toumomont: Lyman vi. (ASUTWUil 1pm — USA PM PanQauk. man'i llnal P CMS H NYH 1S pm.-IS M .H IU S (1) P Pet Sat. Mar 14 •CKA Msn. ftar 23 Do* # NYY •IKLSt Dtotrkt 4A9 Tournament: • p.m. — Champion ihlp: LokoMory VI. OoLond mitmias 1Xpm - (S N Mar.lattiima Sad •fDdtatSJdrtkksiL) 1:S p m — SIN, FvM IntanweXrul, (ratlin. AryanOn ___ R iM iex_______ il EM. a TT Pit 1a. J L NYY « F Bai Cin r ' BAM (T BALL l:Mpm - atpxp Cat*: Q w p p a aSrracmll) H R n*x JL Mift f lU a -m r M liA ________t U t-------------n Sat.'K ur 21 t o n :-* - h W r" ■# (Ipj1 H_StL R Tor Sun. Mar 22 NYY ____ r Dtat fd R Itsci, Mar 19 Tex A tl r Ljcc FI. IV/SMMil 10*0*10 I BIAS -tr* r- TV/RADIO ^Ce!*** basketball NBC Sunday jam a of th* waefc (1-1 p.m.). Gaor gla Tach af DePaul CBS Sunday gam* of the week (2:30-4:30 p .m .) Georgetown at Syr acuta. ABC gama of tha week (2-4 p.m.) Loultvllla at Mam phi* State. l * r r r f f *'f SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE Tfcawoakani tort (all Nmo8 1 S T): I M L I i Nie roe* ry ' * • 4 t ! t * f f SCOKtBO ARD cruiting.." said Dick Vitale, color commentator for both ABC and ESPN. "T h e more exposure you get. the more it helps in recogni­ tion- I'm not so sure when oversatu ration m akes a d if­ ference. But I'm sure in the case o f a DePaul. it makes a dif­ ference." Just how many times a rival coach goes Into the living room o f a blue chip prep and finds him watching DePaul on the tube isn’t known. What is known is DePaul's high recognition factor and the ability of television to make a top flight player into an overnight celebrity. Other schools could try to duplicate DePaul's status on WGN. but the two other major s u p e rs ta te s , WTBS and WOR, don't have exclusive deals with college teams like DePaul. WTBS has all but abandoned college basketball in favor o f the NBA, while WOR does selected Big East games. "W e know we've got a good situ ation ," Joey Meyer said. “ But it can work against you in some cases. Everything we do is seen and reviewed by a lot of m edia." in rex _R Bo« . F r l. Mar 11 Min Man. Mar 16 KC |ir v ^ L I-T U M h f m A J O R -L E A G U E ^ A S E B A L I ^ Q R A P E F R U r ^ r E A G U ^ ^ C H E D U L ^ 8AL1UKM f f >•- «<4 a «t. «•***■ DePaul Program Thrives On Television Exposure ' 17 S 4)1 14 t i l l 41] li S 11 419 II I t ] Til X PhitartlpMa in Sacnmwitalt Indiana >07. ANanta I0S LA Laktri 114Chicago IP Dal!** IS. SanAntone 141 Washing** 114 Utah III LA Clpptrs tit. Dm.tr 101 S* l)r4 * y'i Gtm*t (Ail Timas (ST) N*w York(I N*wJirwy. 1JOp m AlipnititOttroil. 110pm GoldenStataal Dallas. I JOpm Utahat Haultan, I JOpm Bostonal SanAntanno, I Ppm Milwaukten >*hoanii. t ttp m Washingtan tl Saaltla. 10 to p m Sunday's Gamas LA Laiarsit Philadelphia Clevelandtt Chicago Sacramentoat Indiana N*w YorkatOetroit. mghl Mitwauke*at Portland night Wales Cialiriaca Ptfnck Dhrlstan W l T Ptc OP OA Ph.lodalph.o U II S 77 m m NY Istandiri U 11 I Jl t « III NY Rangers H 11 I J4 D4 » Washington 14 11 I S4 IN n) Pittsburgh It I) 1« M 111 199 Now Jersey It R I <t » 1)1 Ideal OnftM* Mmtart it n i m mi tn Montreil 19 14 I 14 191 IM Natan n II 1 II 1* 111 Qeedw D 19 I S4 194 1)3 Butfita It 11 I « 1* HI . CampledCMriereeci MerrtaOivHiM m i t pit op « a (MnH » tt I « 194tt) Minnesota 1) II 7 17 17) HI SI. Louis It 17 19 Jl It) HI Chicago 73 39 t 32 279 7J4 Toronto JJ Jl 4 SI 307 714 Smyth*Dmutn Edmonton Jl 14 J II 279 207 Calgary 14 14 I 19 214 3T7 Winn,peg Jl 21 4 19 111 29J Lot Angtlei 14 77 7 Si 7)4 2JS Vancouver 14 33 I 44 799 24J Friday'sPawns BuffaloANY Rangers2 DtfroiiaOwtec) WinmpagaBostan? Calgary 7. Toronto2 Washingtan 4 Vancouver ) Salaries't Gim is (All Timas 1ST) Montreal at NY iHanderl 7OSp m Na* J r lay atPittsburgh, MJprn Chicagoal Hartford. 7 ISp m Bostontl Minnesota. 1 1) p m QuebecatSl Louis.I SSpm Philadelphia at Lot Angelas. 19 Ji pm Sunday'sCamas Edmontonal Winnipeg NY Ittandri at NewJ r say Hr Word#l Buffalo, mghf Pittsburghal NY Rangrt. nigh) WashingtonatCalgary, n,ghl Detroit atClncago. night Torontoal Vancouver, mgnl Legal Notice Legal Notice N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* it hereby given th*l we are engaged In business af 1119 Park Avenue. Sanford. Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a under th* F ic titio u s Nam* ol PARK A V E N U E SER VICE, and that w* Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ih* Pro visions ot Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To WII: Section 84S09 Florida Statutes 1957 /*/ Emmanuel A Twum /*/ Helen L. Twum Publish February I, (, 13. 32. I9P7 D E L -9 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1317 West Kaley Ave.. Orlando, FL )2803. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of Admiral Security Service, and that I intend to register said name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Courl, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section S4S 09 Florida Statutes 1937 /*/ Ernest L Alexander Publish February IS. 73 & March t.B. 1987. DEL 174 N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that we are engaged In business at 2S3 W . O sc e o la Rd . O viedo, Seminole County, Florida 32743 under Ihe Fictitious Nam* of Old Fashion Claanlng Services, and Ihdl we Intend to register said name with Ih* Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe Provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To WII. Section 443 09 Florida Slatutes 1937 /*/ Sara Denis* Jacobs /*/ Karin Ann Oeutschmann Publish February 13. 33 4 March 1,8, 1987 D E L 123 N O TIC E UNDER F IC TITIO U S NAME LAW N O TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that th* undersigned, desiring to engage In business under Ihe fictitious name of M E TR O T I T L E SERVICES al number 901 N. Lake Destiny Drive. Suite 1*8, in the City ol Maitland. Florida, intends to register Ihe said name with the Clerk ol the C irc u it C ourt of Seminole County. Florida Dated at West Palm Beach, F lo r id a , this )3th day of January. 1987. U N IVER SA L L A N D T ITL E O F ORANGE COUNTY, INC. B Y : Michael R Glass President Publish January 8. 13. 33 4 M a rch), 1987 D E L 78 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y .F L O R ID A . CASE NO. 87 0127 CA 04-K IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F : W ILLIAM HOWARD FR EN CH . Husband, Petitioner, vs. LINDA FR EN CH , Wile. Respondent. N O TICE O F ACTION TO L IN D A F R E N C H W HOSE A D D R ES S AND PLACE OF R E S ID E N C E IS UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action for Ihe dissolution ol marriage has been filed against you and you are required lo serve a copy of your wrltlen defenses. It any. to it on HOWARD J C L IFTO N , Petitioner’s attorney, whose address is 1930 Lee Road, suite 333. Winter Park, Florida 37789, on or tietore March tl, 1987, and tile Hie original with the Clerk ol this courl either before service on plaintiffs attorney or imme dlalely thereafter, otherwise a detdult will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the petition D A TE DON Feb 4, 1987 D A V ID N B E R R IE N . CLER K By: Jane E Jasewlc As Deputy Clerk Publish February 8. IS. 23. & March t. 1987 □ EL 83 �r - > v v v 'v v n ' i >i V i^ ’ n *B—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. legal Notice IN T M I C IR C U IT CO UN TO F T H I « T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA. CIVIL CASE NO. 14-tur-CA et l U S. M O RTGAG E CORPORA TION. Plaintiff, V. DONNAW A R G EN TIN E. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE P U R S U A N TTO CH A P TER 4} NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated February 9, 1987, and entered In Cate No 86 7837 C A 0 9 L ol the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and for Seminole County. F lo rid a , wherein U S. M O R T G A G E CORPORATION. I* the Plaintiff and DONNA W. A R G E N TIN E . Is the Defendant, I will tall lo the highest and best bidder for cash at the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. F lo rid a , at 11:00 o'clock a m . on the 17th day of March. I9R7. the following de­ scribed property as set forth In said Order or Final Judgment, to wif: Lot 1*. OAK FOREST. U N IT O N E. according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 77. Pages 11 01 of tha Public Records of Seminole County. F lor Ida D A TED at Sanford, Florida, this I llh day of February 19*7. (CIR CU IT COURT SEAL) D A VID N BERRIEN, at Clerk. Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Phyllis Forsythe at Deputy Clerk Publish- February 15.77.19*7 DEL-131 IN T H E CIR CUIT C O U R TO F TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.t M JU 4C A M O PHILAD ELPHIA SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY, Plaintiff. L E E G. HERNDON.elal., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale entered in lhe cause pending In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and for Seminole County, Florida, Civil Action Number 14 3444 CA 09 G tha undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated In said County, described as: Lo t 74. B l o c k C, SW EETW A TER OAKS, SEC TION II, according to the Plat thereol. as recorded In Plat Book 73. Pages 9 through II, ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. ai public sale, to (he highest and beil bidder tor cash at 11:00 o'clock a m . on the 70th day ol March, 1987. at Ihe West front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida Dated this llth day of February, I99f. 1SEAU DAVID N BERRIEN CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT BY: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish February 77. March I, 1987 DEL 178 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nollct Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 555 West Sprlnglree Way, Lake Mary. Seminole County, Florida 37744 under the Fictitious Name ot Strategic M arketing ol Central Florida, and that I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordence with Ihe Pro­ visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 845.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Michelle D. Herman Publish February 15, 77 1 March I. 8.1987. DEL 137 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR 5EM IN O LEC O U N TY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 44-4170-CA 04 G THEO PH ELUSM A Y Plaintiff, vs. RUBY JE A N B A R TLEY WILLIAMS GRAHAM M AY. Defendant N O TICE OF ACTION TO RUBY JE A N B A R TL E Y WILLI AMS GRAHAM M A Y Address Unknown YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action to modlly final ludgmenl lor dissolution of marrlago has been tiled and you are required to serve e copy ot your written defenses, It any, on CH A R LIE LEE ADAMS, petitioners’ at torney. whose address Is lit East Slh Street, S uite 1 Jacksonville. Florida 37704, on or before March 74. 19(7 and Ilia tha original with tha clerk ot this court either before service on petitioners’ attorney or Immedi alely thereafter, otherwise 4 default will be entered ageinst you lor Ihe relief demanded In Ihe petition. WITNESS my hand and the seal ol this court on February 19. 1987 (SEAL) □ A V IO N BERR IEN Clerk ot me Court By Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: February 77, March I, 8. 15.1987 D EL 174 Sunday, Fa>. tb 1H7 legal Notice legal Notice legel Notice IN THC CIRCUIT COURT OF T H C U T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION OIVISION CASE NO) 84-1477 CA-89 G C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO AM ER ICA N SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLO R ID A , a Florida Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. W IL L IA M DAWSON TYSO N end JU D Y K A Y TYSON, his wile. Defendants. AM ENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to an Amended Final Judgment of foreclosure dated February 17, 1907. and enterad In Casa No 84 I417 CA 09.G of tha Circuit Court of tha ltth Judicial Circuit In end lor S EM IN O LE County, Sanford, Florida wherein AM ER ICAN S A V IN G S A N D LO A N ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA, a Florida Corporation. Is Plalntllf. and W I L L I A M D A W SO N T Y S O N and J U D Y K A Y TYSON, his wife ere Defende n ltil, I will sell lo the highest end best bidder for cash at the w e s t t r o n t d o o r o l th e SEM INOLE County Courthouse. Sanford. SEM INOLE County, Florida at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on tha 4th day ol April, 1917, the following described property as set forth In said final judgment ol foreclosure, to-wlt: Lot 7M. BEL AIRE HILLS, U N IT TH R E E . According to the Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 14, Pages 37 end 38. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. D A TE D this lath day of Feb ruary, !9f7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . BER R IEN Clark of tha Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish: February 37, March t, 1987 D E L 177 IN T H E CIR CU IT C O U R TO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIV IL ACTION NO.: 84-J0I5-CA-09-O AM ERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plalntllf. vs. SUSAN E. WILLIAM S, at el., Defendants. N O TIC E O F SALE N O TICE is hereby given that pursuant to Ihe Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale entered in the causa pending In Ihe Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Seminole County, Florida. Civil Action Number I4 X 1 5 C A 0 9 G the undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated in said County, described as: Condominium Unit No, B 304 In ASHWOOD CONDOMINIUM, e Condominium, according to the Declaration ol Condominium thereol as recorded in Official Records Book 1317, Page 1590 ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida: together with an undivided Interest In Ihe common elements declared In said D e cla ra tion ot C o n ­ dominium to be an epputenance to the Condominium Unit, at public sale, to Ihe highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock a m., on the 70th day ot March, 1987, at the West Iron) door ot the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida. Dated this 18th day ol February. 1987. (SEAL) D A V ID N .B E R R IE N CLER K OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT BY: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: February 77, March I, 1987 D EL 179 C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLORIDA IN V ITA TIO N TO BID Seated bids will be rectlved In the Purchasing Of lice. City Hell, Sanlord, Florida, tor: HOUSING R EH A B ILITA TIO N PROJECT Tha sealed bids will be re­ ceived In the Purchasing Office not later then 1:30 p.m., Mon day, March 3. 1987. The sealed bldi will be publicly opened later that same day at 7:00 p.m.: there Is a pre bid confer enca and project open house scheduled toe Wednesday, Feb ruary 35. 1917, at 3:00 p m , In ihe Community Development Office, Room 357, also at San­ lord City Hall A tte n tio n of Bidders Is particularly called to the re­ quirements as lo conditions ol employment to be observed end minimum wage rate lo be under Ilia Contract. Section 3, Segre gated Facilities. Section 109, Executive Order 11344. end ell applicable lews and regulations ol the Federal Government or Slate ol Florida, and bonding and Insurance requirements. The City of Sanlord reserves Ihe right to accept or ralnct eny or all bids, with or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which In its judgement bast serves tha Inter estol the City. Personi ere advised that. It they decide to appeal any da cltlon made concerning the award ol this bid, they will need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testi­ mony and avldence upon which lha appeal Is lo be based C IT Y OF SANFORD I I I Waller Shear In Waller Sheerin Purchasing Agent Publish: February73. 1987 D E L 173 BLOOM C O U N T Y N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by the City Commission of the City ot Lake Mery. Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing el 7 :X P.M., on March J, 1987, to consider an Ordinance entitled: AN O R D IN A N C E OF T H E C IT Y OF LA K E M A R T, FLO R ID A , PR O VID IN G FOR T H E V A C A TIN G O F A FOR TIO N OF T H E P L A T O F LAKE M A R Y W OODS, P H ASE III L O C A TE D IN T H E C IT Y OF LAK E M A R Y , FLO R ID A . AND MORE P A R TIC U L A R L Y D E ­ S C R IB E D H E R E I N . P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE , vacating tha lollowing described portion of tha plat of Lake Mery Woods. Phase III: Loti 1-7, Block E, and Lots I 10. Block F, ot Lake Mery Woodi (Phase III), according to the plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 74, Page 35. ot tha Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Tha Public Hearing will be held at tha City Hall. City of Lake Mary, Florida, on tha 5th day ol March, 1987, at 7 : 9 p m., or as soon thereafter as possible at which time Interested parties for and against tha request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to lima until final action Is taken by tha City Commission ol tha City of Lake Mary, Florida. Tha Com­ mission will consider this re­ quest at a Workshop to be held on March 3. 1987, at 7:30 P.M , or as soon thereafter as possi­ ble. This notice shall be posted in three public places within tha City ot Lake Mary, Florida, and published In tha Sanlord Harold. 4 newspaper at general clrcula lion In tha City prior to tha aforesaid hearing. In addition, notice shall be posted In the area to be considered. A taped record ol this meeting Is made by tha City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute en adequate, re­ cord for Ihe purposes ot appeal from a decision made by the Commission with respect to tha foregoing matter. Any penon wishing to ensure that an ade­ quate record of the proceedings Is maintained lor appellate purposes It advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or har own expanse. C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A Carol Edwards, City Clark Publish: February 15,27. 1987 DEL-130 N O TIC E T O T H E P U B LIC Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Adjustment ol the City ol Sanford will hold a regular meeting on February 77, 1987 In the City Hall at 11:30 A .M . In order lo consider a request for a varlanca In lha Zoning Ordlnance as It pertains to sldo yard setback requirem ents In a SR-IAdistrict on: Lot 13 and N. Vi ol Lot 14, Franklin Tenace. PB 3. PG 78 Being more specifically de­ scribed at located: 3425 Elm Awnue Planned use of the property Is to widen ano lengthen the existing garege. B.L. Perkins. Chairman Board ol Adjust riant A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : II a person docICas to appeal a decision madi with respect lo eny 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 Clly of Sanlord. (FS 284.0105) Publish: February 11,27. 1987 DEL-103 N O TIC E The SI. Johns River Water Management District has re­ ceived an application tor Man­ agement and Storage of Surface Waters from: A N D E N G R O U P OF F L O R ID A . 1404 E L C A JO N C O U R T. W IN T E R SPRINGS, F L 32701, A p p lic a t io n 14-117 0157AC, on 1/14/87. The protect Is located In Seminole County, Section 23, Township 21 South. Range 31 East. The application Is (or a CO M M ER ­ C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T & GOLF COURSE to be known as TW IN RIVERS. The receiving w a t e r b o d y Is L I T T L E EC O N LO C K H A TC H EE RIVER. The G o w n in g Board ot the Oistrict will lake action to grant or deny the application(s) no sooner than 20 days trom the date ol this notice. Should you be Interested In eny of the listed applications, you should contact Use St. Johns River Water Man­ agement District at P.O. Box 1429, Pelatke, Florida 32071 1429, or In person at Its olflce on Sta le H ig h w a y 100 W est, Pelatke, Florida, 904/321 8331. W ritte n o b je c tio n to the application may be made, but should be received no later then 14 days trom the date ol publication. Written objections should Identity the objector by name end address, end fully describe the objection to the application. Filing e written objection does not entitle you to e Chapter 170, Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial interests ere affected by the application and who lllo a peti­ tion meeting the requirements ot Section 78-5.701, F.A.C., may obtain an Admit Ultra live Hear­ ing. All timely tiled wrltlen objections will be presented to the Board for Its consideration In Its de liberation on the application prior to the Board taking action on the application. Oannlse T . Kemp, Director Division ol Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish February 77.1987 DEL-171 by Ihe City Commission ot the City ot Lake Mary. Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:30 P.M .. on March 5. 1987, to consider an Ordlnanceentltled: AN ORDINANCE OF T H E C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y . FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR TH E A B A N D O N M E N T. CLOSING. AND V A C A TIN G OF A P O R T IO N O F T H E R IG H TS -O F-W A Y L O C A T E D IN L A K E M A R Y W O O D S SUBDIVISION L O C A TE D IN TH E C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y . F L O R ID A , A N D M O R E PAR TICULAR LY D ESC R IB ED H E R E IN . PR O VIDIN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N O E F ­ F E C TIV E DATE, vacating the following described portion of rights ot-way In Lake Mary Woods: All that part ol Second Road (a 40 teat wide rlghtol-way) ly in g South ot the S outh right-of-way line of Sprucewood Road end North of the South right-of-way llneol North Road And all that part ol Teekwood Road (a 40 feet wide right-ofway) lying South ol the South right of way line ot Sprucewood Road and North ol the North right of-way llneol North Road And ell that part ol North Road (a 40 feet wide right of way) lying East ot the East rlghtof-wey line ol Second Road end West ot the West rlghtof-wey lino of First Road all of the above as shown In Lake Mary Woods, at recorded In Plat Book 74. Paget 35-,40, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. The Public Hearing will be held at the City Hell, 1S8 N. Country Club Road. Laka M ary. Florida, on the 5th day ot March. 1917, at 7:30 p.m., or at soon thereafter as possible at which time Interested parties lor end against the request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until (Inal action Is taken by the City Commission ot the City of Lake Mary, Florida. This re­ quest will be considered at a Workshop to be held by the City Commission on March 1. 1987, at 7:30p.m. This notice shell be potted In three public pieces within the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, and published In the E v e n in g Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation In the City prior to the aforesaid hearing In addi­ tion. notice shell be posted in the area to be considered prior to the dale ol Ihe Public Hearing. A taped record ol this meeting Is made by the City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute en adequate re­ cord lor lha purposes ol appeal from a decision made by the Commission with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that en ade­ quate record of the proceedings Is maintained lor appellate purposes It advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLORIDA Carol Edwards. City Clerk Publish: February 15. 77, 1987 D EL 179 IN T H E CIR CU IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D ICIAL CIR CU IT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY , FLORIDA CIV IL ACTION NO.: 84-4814-CA-09-L FIR ST FE D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION O F SEM INOLE C O U N T Y ,! corporation organlied and existing under Ihe Laws ol The United 5lates ol America, Plalntllf, -vsCHARLES R. SKINNER,at ux. elal Delendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thal pursuant to Final Judgment ol Foreclosure rendered on Ihe 18th day ot February, 1987, In that certain cause pending In the C ir c u it C o u rt In and lo r Seminole County. F lo rid a , wherein F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N ASSOCIATION OF SEM IN O LE CO U N TY, a corporation orga nittd and existing under the Laws ol The United Slates ol A m e rica , Is P la lnllM , and CHARLES R. SKINNER, at ux, el al, are Defendants, Civil Action No. 84 4034 CA 09-L. I. DAVID N. BERR IEN , Clerk ol the aforesaid Circuit Court, will at 11:00 a m., on Ihe 17th day ol March. 1787, oiler tor sate and sell to the highest bidder lor cash at the West Iron door ot the courthouse in Seminole County, Florida. In Sanlord. Florida. Ihe following described properly, situated end being In Seminole County, Florida, to-wlt: Lots 9 end to ot Block S, M A YFAIR , as recorded In Plat Book 3. Pages 35 end 57, and Plat Book 5. Page It, according to the P ublic R e co rd s ot Seminole County, Florida. Said tale w ill be m ade pursuant to end in order to setisty the terms ot laid linal ludgmenl. Deled this IVth day ul February, 1987. (SEAL) D A VID N . BERR IEN CLERK OF T H E CIR CU IT COURT By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: February 71, March 1, 1987 DEL-175 b y B erke B re a th e d yes, m s r u w i o o K m e offensive wows m s em ak - Rfissm /m m iCAL KEFE/tENCeS FUIY IN STKlPE- V*. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF FUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN ..omEKi, o f a M a x s e n s fm coNSinvnon~M n o t 43—MortQtgts . Bought ft Sokl Itgol Notict IN T H I CIRCUIT . CO U R TO FTH E IIO H T E IM T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 84-3193-CA-89-I O IN K R A L JURISDICTION OIVISION C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. PLA IN TIFF, -vlM ARK A. TR U E L O V E . a single person., JO Y LY N N ADAMS, a tingle person. "-— "A M UNKNOW N TE N A N TIS ). DEFENDANTS. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 831-9993 SJO M L - W O M L 71—H«lp Wanted O i a a ia ftln tJlBOf SOC • RM CMrtrtd Ratet AybNbMb AM EMPLOYMENT STOP! 3 Lines r ' DEADLINES THCSEARCHENDS Hitt Nl HAVETHE IOCS NONML WE NEEDIS N oon Th e Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE in the event of the publishing ot errors In lord Herald shall publish the advertisement, el er It I ) cost to the advertiser but such insertions shell number no YOU!!! ”, th#n ^ 323-5176 ; • SWITCHBOARD 25— Special Notice* 12—Legal Services SOCIAL S E C U R ITY Usability Free Advlc8.No Charge Unless We W in t W ard W hite A Associates.....- ..... 385-111-1119 13—Card of Thanks BECOME ANOTARY For Details: 1 *<*412 4354 Florida Notary Association HEADACHE a MUSCLE PAIN R E L IE F through massage therapy, by e p p t ^ ^ j i ^ t j e f 27-Nursery ft * ChildCare WORDS OF THANKS TO A L L OF YOU You have been so wonderful, so thoughtful, and so kind. When we try to tell you lust how much, the words are so herd to (Ind. Thanks for every kindness shown. ^Ar^^Ar^Arnold^Bentle^ 17—Cemetery and Crypts 1 C E M E T E R Y LOTS- Oeklewn Prk. Garden ol Devotion. 8350 each. 377 3736 leave message 21—Personals A L O V E R ’S KN O T W EDO IN O S BY DOT Notary Public________ 373-3143 A L L A L O N E T Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Men over 50 (65% discount).............1 800 977 4177 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R TIO N COUNSELING F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con lld e n t ia l. In d iv id u a l assistance. Call lor appt. Eve. Hrs Available............ 33) 7493 NEW CREDIT CARD! No one refused. Visa or Mastercard Call I 619 5651577 ext. C tO lFL ................ labours Legal Notice N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notlca Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el 400 East Semoren Blvd.. Suite 114, Casselberry. Seminole County. AfcC NOTICE The St. Johns River Water Management District hat re­ ceived an application tor Man­ agement end Storage ol Surface Waters trom: SH E LL OIL CO., P O. BOX 3443. H O U S TO N . T X 77001. Application 140 117 0074A, on 1/2/17. The pra|ect Is located In Seminole County, Section 13, Township 70 South, Range 79 East. The application Is (or 137 acre O F F I C E . 400 ROOM H O TE L A R E TA IL BUILDINGS to be known as NORTH POINT O F F IC E PARK. A M E R IF IR S T DEV CORP, 8S1 T R A F A L G A R C O U R T, M A ITL A N D . F L 3275). Appliedtlon 140-117 0075A, on 7/7/87. The project Is located In Seminole County, Section 14. Township It South. Range 30 East. The application Is for a 7774 acre Site lor 114 PA TIO HOMES A SURFACE W ATER MANAGE M E N T SYSTEM to be known as D E E R RUN U N IT 19. DEN N IS BENDA. P.O BOX 70847. O RLAND O . FL 11814. Application I40 II7 0074A, on 3/5/87. The project Is located in Seminole County, Section 13. Township 21 South. Range II East. The application Is lor a 15 91 a e r t G R U B B I N G E A R T H W O R K . S A N ITA R Y SEW ER AND WATER to be known as SOUTH PARK BUSI­ NESS C E N TE R . The receiving w a t e r b o d y Is L I T T L E ECON LO CKHATCHEE RIVER. Action will be liken on the above listed eppllcellon(s) within X days ol receipt ol the application. Should you be Inter­ ested In eny ol the listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Water Man agement District al P.O. Box 1479, Pelatke. Florida 37078 1479. or In person at Its office on State H ig h w a y 100 West. Pelatke. Florida, 904/378 8311. W r it te n o b je ctio n to Ihe application may be made, but should be received no later then la days trom the dele ol publication. Written objections should Identity the oblector by name and address, and fully describe the objection to the application. Filing a written objection does not entitle you lo a Chapter IX , Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial Interests ere effected by the application and who tile a peti­ tion meeting the requirements ol Section It 5.301, F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing. All timely Hied written objections will be presented to the Board lor Its consideration In 111 deliberation on Ihe application prior lo Ihe Board taking action on the application Dannlse T. Kemp. Director Division ol Records St Johns River Water Management District Publish February 77, 19*7 D E L 171 W K S U V f a t and ta d MORTOAOES Nation wide. Call: Ray L#*g Lie. Mtg Brokar. *40 Douglas As*,. Altamonte.................. 774-7757 7 c—teqfthff tj—* * • * '* " * MONDAY thru FRID FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 Nm h N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 173 Sand P in e C l r .. S a n lo rd , Seminole County, Florida 33771 under Ihe Fictitious Name ol Florida under Ihe Fictitious Name of Rosa's Hideaway Lounge, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-W ll: Section 845.09 Florida Stalutes 1957. Hideaway Lounge, Inc. I l l Rose Marie Flynn as President Publish February 77 & March 1,8.15,1987. DEL-170 Bart Pllchtr..............- J32-74W CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES .......................... 72C a Hm HOURS 3 eBRMOfthre H »t* JA® • NOTICK OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY T O : M ARK A. TR U ELO V E 108 R O B E R T R O A D GOOSE C R E E K . S.C. 29445 J O Y LY N N ADAMS 104 ROB E R T ROAO GOOSE CREEK, S.C .29445 if living. Including any un­ known spouse ol said Defend antis) It any have remarried and If any or all el said Defendant (s) are deed, their respective unknown heirs, de­ visees. grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, end trustees, end ell other persons claiming by, through, under or against the named Detendant(s); and the aforementioned named Del e n d a n fli) and such ot the aforementioned unknown De­ fendants end such ol the aforementioned unknown De­ fendants as may be Intents, Incompetents or otherwise not tul|urls. YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that en action has 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 134. WYNOHAM WOODS. Phase Two. according to the plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 24. Pages 41 end 42. In Ihe Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, more commonly known as 578 B rid le P a th , Casselberry. Florida 37707. This action hat been Hied against you end you are re­ quired lo serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any, to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorneys, whose address It 550 North Reo Street, Suite 303, Tempo. Florida 33409 1013. on or before March t3, 1987, and (lie the original with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme dlately thereafter; otherwise e default will be entered ageinst you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITN ESS my hand end seal ol this Court on the llth dey ot February, 1987. (S E A L ) DevldN. Berrien,CLERK Circuit and County Courts B Y : Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publish: February 15, 77, March 1 .1 .1967 D E L 133 l Orlando ■ Winter Park e A M lf t WtIC* Holding a 1st or 2nd mortgagf r Want cash! Salt all or part. Quick sarvtca...— ..... — Call: C o llectio n *, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ot the Fictitious Name Stalutes. To Wit: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /i/AnneClagett Publish February 15, 73 & March 1,1, 1987. DEL-174 ' IN T H E CIR CU IT C O U R T FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F FLORIDA. IN A N D FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY CASE NO. I4-X71-CA-09-P O E N E R A L JU R ISD ICTIO N OIVISION GOLDOM E R E A L T Y C R E D IT CORP., P L A IN TIF F , vs' M IC H A E L W. BLACKMON, A K A M IC H A E L W BLACKM ON. JR .and. M E A D E L.M A R STO N , CA R M EL B Y TH E LAKE CO N D OM INIUM . SEABOARD FA R M SO F ATHEN S. IN CO RP O RATED. M U TU A L W H O LESA LE COMPANY. D EFE N D A N TS N O TIC E OF ACTION CO N STR U C TIV E S ER V IC E-P R O P ER TY TO: SEABOARD FARM SOF A TH E N S INC C /O TO D D K E L LE R 896 BA R B ER S TR E E T, A TH E N S , GA 3041] YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D thal an action has been commenced to toreclose a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being situat ed In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: Condominium Unit 317. (the unit) In C A R M E L BY T H E LAKE. UN, •? a C O N D O M IN IUM , according lo Ihe Declaration ot Condominium thereof, as recorded In Official Records Book 1544. Page X9. together with e survey and plot plan recorded In Plat Book X . Page 68. all In the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, and further amend ments It any, to said declara tlon, (said declaration and amendments thereto hereinafter collectively referred lo as the Declaration), Including and un divided Interest in the common elements appertaining to the unit, as more particularly set forth In Ihe Declaration, more commnnly known as Unit 111 1158 Carmel Circle. Suite 110. Casselberry. Florida 13707 This action has been filed against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy ot your written delenses. It any. to it on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorneys, whose actress It 5X North Reo Street, Sulla X I. Tampa. Florida 31409 1013. on or before March tl. 1987. and Hie th4 original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plelntltt's attorney or Imme diately thereatter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relit! demanded in the Complaint W ITN ES S my hand and seal of this Court on the llth day ot February, 1997 (C O U R T SEA L) David N. Berrien. CLER K Circuit and County Courts B Y : Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publish: February 15, 73, March 1.8. 1987 DEL-134 BABYSITTING* In my home References. Reasonable. Cell:............................m * 7 4 i FOR Q U A L IT Y C A R E A NURTURING ol your child's development cell Ellen at 1705)123 1424 I WILL DO CHILD CARE In my home. References provided. CalHor details.............323 4739 LOVING MOTHER- Babysitting In my Sanlord homo Monday lo Friday. Hot meals.. 121 8823 RN- Mother ol I will provide T I C A clean, safe environ men I Full lime. Longwood. Call:............................ 322 2014 43—Medical ft Dental . M E D IC A L E Q U IP M E N T- New condition. Welker and (Iota tlon pad. Call:..............345 4438 55— B u sin e ss O pportunities AFTERN O ON PAPER R O U TE For Sale Longwood Area Call:............................ 333 0383 EX TR A TO FULL Income from yotjr home operated business, training provided. 331 6194 FR EE BROCHUREI Open within thre« weeks your very own lop brand apparel store Ladles, Ch ildre ns. Large site, Pallia or Combine Hon store Regular price or oil price. Ask about our new 81199 ladles clothing store. 818,975 Includes Inventory, tlx tu rp s . In store tra in in g , supplies and much more Call anYHm«W47M4l11__________ * O P P O R TU N ITY KNOCKS • N E W H O M E S s ta rtin g at *19,ISO. See our quality built, energy efficient homes Build ers dealership available. Un limited Income potential. Call Kirk at Wausau Homes Inc. .............I 813 676 9390................ TURNKEY BUSINESS Handling Nabisco, Keebler. Fritolay and sim ilar food products. No selling involved. Service commercial accounts set up by parent company. National census figures show average gross earnings ol 51.518 97 per month Requires approximately 8 hours per week You will need 8)5,000 cash lo r e q u ip m e n t . E x p a n s io n f in a n c in g Is automatic lor those qualilled. Cell N a tio n a l T o ll F re e 1 800 872 8 787 ask lor operator 178. Phone stalled 34 hrs. Sunday calls accepted. Tralnl Nicest boss! To 85.X hours-. Sanlord llrm will hire today I Perfect ipot for a people person I • O FFICE MANAOER 14 hour Sell starter wanted fo ru n m a g n lllc a n l otticOt Challenging! • O FFICE GREETER Deltona llr m will tralnl Energetic wins! Entry level! Nice place to start) • FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST >J To 14 hour. One ol our favorMB' companies wants 4 people personi Excellent benefits I K ‘ £ e INSURANCE SECRETAR. . Top salary A commlsslept You can help with sales 4 r olflce A earn more pay or |jn do clerical dullest It’s up Ho you I •*! • O A L FR ID A Y £j tliOwk Perfect spot In SAi> ford) Light skills all you neegt Greet II you love variety I % **■* e c l e r i c a l / d i $p a t c h e r £ To 8350 week. Train for dis­ patching! You'll enjoy IQN lest paced offlcel Light cleri­ cal dutlesl Great benetllsl J* • C R E D IT ASSISTANT £ 5700 week. This Is a gre^t opportunity! Prominent nance company otters securi­ ty! Advance quickly! • C H IR O P R A C TIC O F F IC E & T R A IN E E <» SIM week. Rare! Complete’ai) the |ob training! Learn olltfij and assisting. Pleasant woflC Ing conditions! • E X E C U T IV E SECRETARY* 8275 weeks-. Gorgeous oltle* you'll |ust love) e F IL E CLER K & 84 hour. Company will tra{n lor computer and tiling I X a WOODWORKER £ 85 35. Quick ralsa to 54 ln*J* days I Train with handy haijdi and ability lo usa power tootil Topol the line company I X (55 • P A V IN G E Q U IP M E N T O PER A TO R 88 hour. Look herel Local H»hi needs today I No layotts! V • F O R K L IF T TR A IN E E jt* 84.43 hour. Start here JS 3 advance quickly I Leadifig company hires today! »*. V • R O U TE TR A IN E E 1775 week. Immediate! StfUt your future Into high gear wi|J> this last growing distributee! Stable lands It! >’ • y • CONSTRUCTRUCTION SA LES/SER VICER EP V 855 You'll be glad you check2$l this one out! Train with ajif knowledge ol constructor) Held! Service established ac counts I Personality and am bltlon art all you need to lake you to the top I • PACKAOE TR A IN E E r Easyl Company will trafyil Terrillc hours! Close lohome.l 61—M oney to Lend T H E LIST GOES ON... D O N'T P U T IT OFF,.. R E G IS TE R T O D A Y III Confidential A Personal Service Slow Credit OK....2nd Mortgages BOB M. BA I.L JR ., Licensed Mortgage B-roker, 709 Country Club Rd.. La ke Mary...211 4118 A M EM P LO Y M E N T ;: Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R TO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IH A N D FOR SEM INOLI: C O U N TY , FL O R ID A CIVIL ACTION, 187 8479-CA-89-L F IR S TFE D E fl/iL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE CO LIN TY. a corporation organized and existing under Ihn Lawsol The United Slates ol America, Plaintiff, vs C A SCHMITZ and wife. CAROLYN J S C H M ITZ .e la l. Defendants NOTICE OF A C TIO N To CITIBANK (South Dakota), NA d o Ralph Pills, president 41 Perimeter CerUer N E. Suite 450 Atlanta. GA X I X YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED lhal a n action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property |n Seminole County. Florida Lot 39. Block B. T HE M E A D OWS UN IT NO I. according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 15. Pages t 4 and 67, of the Public Records (it Seminole County, Florida. hns been tiled again ) ! you end you are required to se rve a copy ot your written detent os. It eny, to II on HARRY G. R U ID , III ol MONCRIEF AND R IH D , Post O lllce Box 7179, Sanlord, Florida 37773 77/9. an, J tile me original with the Cler k ol Ihe above Court on or beloi •» March 18. 1987: otherwise, a J udgment may be entered agalns t you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and the Olllclal seal ol this Cour t on this I llh day of February, 191 ? (SEAL) DavidN Berrien Cl E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT BY Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish February 15, 72. TV arch 1.1.1987 DEL 1J1 700 W. 25th St. I j 323-5176 81.00 Registration Fee Low Fee Terms • No Payment Till H in d ! ; EMPLOYMENT ! OPPORTUNITY i WITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT TELECO M M UN ICATIO N S MANAGER Graduation trom an accredited college or university with a B a c h e l o r 's D e g re e In electrical engineering and three (3) years experience In the communications Held, one (1) year ot which must have been In a management capacl ty; or, Graduation from an accredited college or university with an A s s o c i a t e 's D e gre e In electronic communications or electronics tcchno'og-,'. live (5) years experelnce In the communications Held, two (2) years ol which must have been In a management capaci ty: or. Graduation trom High School and seven (7) years expert ence In Ihe communications Held, four (4) years ol which must have been In a manaqe m e n ! c a p a c i t y ; or an equivalent combination ol re lated training and experience Must have technical experience In microwave communlca tlons. Public Safety experl enca is preferred Apply by 5 pm, April 13,1987 SEM INOLE COUNTY PERSO N N ELO FFICE CO U N TY SERVICESBLDG. HOI E. First Street Sanlord. Florida 32779 APPLICATIONS G IVEN ANO ACCEPTED Monday through Friday 8:Mam to5:04pm EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLOYER V ETER A N S PREFERENCE G IVEN ON INTI AL HIRE �r ( ' > t 9 t f 0 + f f 0 71—Htlp Wanted 71-H«lp Wanted CR U IS E SHIP JO IS I t Incom# potential. All oc upatlons. For Into call: f-<313)-?aa ataotit. m ________ CASHIER: Convenience Store, top salary, hospltalliatlon. I week vacation each 4 months, other benellts. Apply 707 N. Laurel Ave. 4: lOam-4 :J0pm Monday through Friday. A O D T O V O U R INCOME Soil Avon Now! tOSW........ -o r..........373 *444 E D A U N A R M ED Security iuard». Llconia prtforrod. ixlmum Security 377 3013 IE M B L Y WORK at horn*. Iplue many other*. Earn good ■wage* In spar* time. For Information 504 m i ooei ext. fM 4».7d*yl......... CALL NOW I S ISTA N T P LA N T M ANAG­ ER wanted for rapidly grow |ing Boy* Sportswear Shop uit be experience In all M l of garment construe lion and p ric in g . Salary .urate with experience ly In person only: San Oel utacturlng, 7140 Old Lake Rd , San lord------37t 3410 H L E T IC CLUB Now hiring ilthy, well built, excited, motivated sales people to loin our team at the Energy co. C a ll:........ 371 4772 SHIP PIN G /R ECEIVIN G experience necessary Per nt position. Never a lee! IP PERMHoaeeeeee-eei260-5100 R P E T C L E A N E R : Need lature, reliable, able bodied with van or covered lek up to sub contract carpel leaning. Part time, night k. Call earn to 4pm. Mon. Frl ............................. I 448 (971 CNA: Immediate full time posi­ tions 73 or 3-11 shifts. Good benellts & atmosphere. Apply Debary Manor. *0 N. Mwy. 17 W. DeBary 441 4474.....EQ E COOK N EE O E O : Experience required In Seafood A Steaks. Evening hours............ 4X5 0044 COUPLE to Clean 4 hrs. a night. Over 30 yrs old Transports tlon necessary. Call. .. 371 4717 CR T CLERK: Data Input, typ Ing A tiling. Send resume' to: American Pioneer Title In­ surance Co.. P O Box 1V3I, Santord, FL. 37777 193A_______ * * * * * * * * * * DAILY W O M /M IL Y PAY N EED MEN A WOMEN NOWI L A B O ff m i wen ^ FO m CM o*n» Mr ! NO V FEE ! Report ready tor work at 4 AM 407 W 1st. SI................Sanford 321-1590 ********** DRIVERS W ANTEO . Domino s Pina, Inc. Wages, tips. A commission 15 hr guaran teed Must have own car with liability insurance. Apply- U10 French Ave. or call371 5000alter llam I 0 / 71—HilpWinttd I X P 'O , A S P H A U LT MANS p e c la lliln g In luting A operating 4)0 power box. 177 7474____________________ FA S T FOOD PREPARATION: Top salary, hospl taf tat Ion, 1 week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 707 N. Laurel Ave. I:30am-4:30pm Monday through Friday. O A R D EN SHOP seeks sharp, outgoing person familiar with horticulture to serve our retail customers. Some phone amt typing Hourly plus Inceh tlvesl..........................371-7575 G E N E R A L ASSEM BLY A shlpping/recelvlng positions open. Full time. Permanent positions. Benefits Apply In person, Mathews Associates. 1-4 In d u s tria l Park. 44S Hickman Clr..............Santord IM M E D IA T E OPENINO: One of Florida's oldest pest control companies Is looking tor an Individual to be route technl clan. Apply In person with resume' at Spencer Pest Con trot, 7S47 Park D r„ Santord LANDSCAPERS A Lawn Main tenanca personnel needed. Exp A driver's license re qulred Pay equal to proven experience..................177 4133 L P GAS SERVICEMAN- with 401 state LP lie. Apply to Box 74*. c/o Sanford Herald, P.O. Box 1457, Sanford 17777______ LPN- needed lor busy Dr. ofc. Part lime. 4 5 Mon., 4-1 Tues. Musi be able to drew blood. A Start I.V. A type Starling salary $4.50 hr. Call Mrs. Thomas Tues. or Wed .771 7750 D e s ir e d . . . Come home to a vacation ... Sailpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle yo u’ve been dreaming abo ut... It’s designed for people who love sailing, skiing and swimming. W ho prefer to spend their free time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock. If you’re this person, Sailpointe at Lake Monroe was made for you. Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas, Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and feature all the luxury amenities you’ve come to expect and deserve. Come see why Sailpointe is the desired place to live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford. f SAILPOINTE B a e a o H s s n n v ifo\ fcwy. l should PHYSICIAN'S O F F IC E looking for part timo modlcol assis­ t a n t. X -r a y o x p o rltn c o nolpfwl. Santord area Send rosumo' to: Box 7iT, e/O Santord H trold . P.O. Box 1457, Santord. FL. 37777-1*57 S T Y L IS T - For busy Santord location. Guranteod salary + benefits. Call Tom....... 3339045 To 5€E l TU B H O H TH E VACUUM C IP H E R . REAL ESTATI ASSOCIATES W E ARE LOOKING FOR T H R E E V E R Y SPECIAL ASSOCIATES TO JO IN OUR LA K E M A R Y TE A M O F PROFESSIONALS WE O FFER : O Continuous Training a Non Competing Managers • Competitive Commissions • Free Listing A Sales Tools • Free Signs A Postage a Toll Free LD Calls • Newspaper/TV Advertising • Relocation Service a New Home Sales • Professional Facilities • Santord. Lk. Mary Offices C INI* n* "• 71 — H e lp W a n t e d L P N : P e r l lim a . Contact Hltlhaven Heallhcara Center. 4)0 Mellonvllte Ave., Sanford Cal 1:177 1)44.....................EQE M A IN TE N A N C E MAN needed for apartment complex. Exp In all phases of maintenance A air condition. C a ll:......771 4770 M A N A G ER N E E D E D . General Nutrition Center. Benefits. C a ll: 105 144-4140 ask for Charlltor Kitty tor Interview M A TU R E PERSON with good phone personality to work at home. Payment per call, with additional bOnus Excellent opportunity tor someone not wanting to leave home and who has several tree hours per day. This Is setting appoint ments with families who have c h ild re n in m a th e m a tic classes Call 1111175 (or In tervlew and details__________ M E D IC A L Transcrlptlonlst. Part time Dr. office. Wed morning. Starling salary sa 50 hour. Must have experience. Call Mrs. Thomas. Tuesday or Wednesday.................. 173 77)0 N E E D SOM EONE lo care tor elderly lady In Santord Must be mature and have some exp Ret. required. Apply to Boa 745. c/o Sanford Herald P O Box 1457 Sanford 37777 CEDAR LOG HOME DEALER WANTED Cedar Log Homes are really selling! Join a win nlng team. Protected ter rilory. Dealer training. E a c h sale generates 14,000. COLONIAL STRUCTURES, INC. P.O. Box 19522 Greensboro, NC 27409 (919) 668-0111 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL 71— H e lp W a n t e d CASHIERS- Light filing. Con tact Larry Simpson at Kan Rummel Chevrolet......371 7100 NOW HIRING Experienced Sawing Machine Operators wanted on all operations. We otter paid holl days, paid vacation, health care plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rales. Will train qualified a p p lic a n t s . S a n -O e l Manufacturing, 7740 Old Lake Mary Rd .Sanford......371 3410 NURSE A ID E: All shifts, tip e rienced or certified only. Apply Lekevlew N ursing Center, 919 E 2nd St , Santord NURSE A ID E: l - l l shift, lull time. Friendly atmoshpere. Belter Living Center 699 5003 .........EOE/M/F/V/H NURSES, AIDES, COMPANIONS HAPPY NEW Y EA R . We need you now Ntw benellts In eluding group Insurance and vacation. Free C E U ’S Dally pay. Statt A private duly. M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Call;744-)1M Train To Be A Iravel Agent • iour Linde Airline Reservations! Start locally, lull tlme/parl time. Train on llva alrllna com pulers. Homa study and raildant training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National haadquarlar*. L.H.P..FL. A .C .T . Tra v e l S chool 1-800-432-3004 Acciadllad mambar N.H.S.C. C O N S U LT OUR CA LL: B E TH HATHAWAY Lake Mary Branch Manager For A Confidential Interview Today I ERASTENSTR0M REALTY INC REALTORS 321-2720 322-9551, Efts. TRUSS P LA N T LABOR Need 5 people lor entry level truss assembler. Call Vic lam 10am............................ I ll 4290 WORKERS N EE D ED I It you need steady work paid daily. Call Sam after 3 pm.... 377 7)54 • 91— A p artm en ts/ House to Share RO O M M ATE: Home lo share. S700 mo. -r utilities. Call 123 9579 alter 4pm___________ 3 BORM., 7 bath In very nice neighborhood, kitchen A laundry privileges Prefer female 331 0411. or .574 9419 93—Rooms for Rent M e d ic a l P e rs o n n e l .P o o l. PAINT S EA LA N T TECH N IC IAN EARN UP TO SI3.50 HR. No experience necessary. For lull or p a rt p o s itio n s c a ll ..............1113 884 7151.............. PART TIM E Olfica Cleaners Transporlallon necessary. Nlqhtwork Call : ........ 331 4713 P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T lo work In direct care/tralning position with mentally re tarded Call; 131 7231 R E S P O N S IB L E D R IV E R needed. F lo rid a d r iv e r ’ s license required .C a ll 377 5000 R E TIR ED PERSON lo patrol apartment complex property 30 hrs. per week In exchange lor rent A utilities__ 331 4320 RN N EED ED . Full lime. Expe iSSWLSSSB. S K -K ***** Bary Manor. 40 N Hwy 17 92 441 4474.......................... E Q E SALES PERSONS are made nol bornl Have tun while training Advancement start now! Call 740 5873 SALES REP. Part time tor local radio station. To p com missions paid Call 377 1400 lor appointment________________ SERVICE STATION Manager A assistant manager Must have local references Apply al. Highway OH Co. 1415 French Ave.............l aniard SHIPPING/RECEIVIN G L E A D P E R S O N . Q ualified can dldates should have forklift capabilities and qood basic math skills. Must be a detail oriented Individual, direct others, and have shipping and receiving work exp Company benefits Send resume to Box 2771. Santord 32771 L O N G W O O D . Roqm w ith private bath Lakelront home Mature t tiw k ............. 747 7949 a REASONABLE RATES a M AID SERVICE a P R IV A TE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere E Ise When You Can Live In a l| C t lilln q r 323-4507 ROOM FOR RENT Quiet Neighborhood 373 1424___________ SANFORD: Room lor rent S40 week f 140 dep Privileges Call 323 4127 or......747 8745 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 A L T A M O N T I: Reduced to $39) from $450. 2 bdrm., l ' i bath tow nhouse. pool, club. 339 0471 BAMBOO COVE A P T ). Ask about our move ln special! m t . Airport B I - . ........333-4441 • tF F IC .IA 7 B O R M .A F T t. • FURN. A UNFURN. • FAY W EEKLY Why Consider Living Anywhere E Iso When You Can Live In tilir Uillciur 323-4507 E F F IC IE N C IE S - t A 2 bedrooms. C a ll: Southern Rentals after 4 pm ..... 377 1449 GR0VEVIEWVIUAS TOM Lake Mary Btvd. D O N 'T REN T...Until you see Sanford's most spacious 7 b d rm .lb a th a p ts .... 771 0)14 L A R G E Carpeted I Clean I br. duplex w/carport, fireplace, no pets, $775 + $775 sec 1300 Sanford Ave 773 4997 for appt LUSH LANDSCAPING Surrounds these single story, energy efficient. I A 7 br. apts. SANFORD C O U R T APTS. IM IS . SANFORD AVE 113-3301 axt. 110 M ARINERS V ILLA G E Special 1bdrm......................$79) 2 b drm !........................lrom$33) Call...................................373 0470 RIOGEW OOO ARMS APTS. Ask about our move In special! 3510 RldgewoeR Ave.......773 4470 SANFORD: 2 bdrm . 1 bath, carpet, central air, appll ances. 1350 mo Discounted British American Realty..............................439 1175 SA N FO R O Historic District, Newly renovated & decorated 7 bd . I bath units In charming o ld e r home across trom playground Must Seel $350 444-45M Atlwood Phillips Inc. SANFORD: 1311 A Pine Ave 1 bdrm , 1 bath, adulls only, no pels tao wk or S32J mo * sec dep.................. 429 0005 days 377 1047 or 177 7979 nights SHENANDOAH V ILLA G E * * $199 * * Ask obout move In spec lal 1 Call............................. 373 2970 T W O A P T S , a v a ila b le : 7 bdrms . 7 bath, appls.. blinds, cen air A heat, carpet $375 mo.......Call 447 4940 weekdays 1bdrm.. 1bath............... $135 mo 2 bdrm., 11 1 bath.......... $380 mo • Central Heat A Air • Pool A Laundry FR A N K LIN ARMS 1120 Florida Ave. 311 4450 1110 PARK A V E .. 2 bdrm Spacious downstairs apt See lo appreciate S450 mo plus sec. dep ........ . .479 0085 days ............177 1047 or 377 7979 nights S249 M OVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS. POOL. LAKE L A K E JE N N IE APTJ....333 0M2 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F U R N IS H E D A P T A R TM E N T Nice tor single working men. _ ' 772 3930 alter 7pm Furns Apts, lor Senior Cltliens 318 Palmetto Ave _ J. Cowan. No Phone Calls N EW LY R EM O D ELED , small 7 bdrm furnished apt Adults only References S95 week * dep. C a ll:............................. 3213190 ONE BORM., attractive, quiet, near lown. utilities furnished 590 wk S150 dep 1718394 O N E BR . Adults, no pels, quiet residentail. all electric 5775 * deposit. C a l l ..............333 4019 SANFORD Lovely I bdrm el tlclency, close lo downtown. S90 week I S700 sec dep includes uhl Call 323 224V I BDRM. apartment. S100 wk utilities Included, plus sec 321 4114 or 373 4878eves 4 ROOMS, Private. $90 week or S395 month r SI50 dep Pels Ok Call:................. 3710831 WE BLOW FLAT ROOFS! A N D LE T AN EXPER T D O T H E JO B Apartments mist! / Rent Unfurnished 71—Help Wanted Wiaf W AM T,cRRwie, ftW A V * C l W i P 'j f c u ’P E <• / / ■ - SanHrd Ht b M, Sanford, PI. KIT *N’ CARLYLS «by Larry WrfgM 401 West Seminole Boulevard Sanford, Florida 32771 4 322-1051 Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp. f • Insulate safely for cwUtftodB ye a r-ro u n d com fort G lifetim e e co n o m y! FOR FREE E S T IM A T E CALL 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E L TO N A - New country sel ling. 3/2. garage, washer, dryer, range, retrlg S475 * iec.33144 07,... or . 5/4 0975 * * * IN D E L TO N A • * » • * HOMES FOR R E N T * * • * 574-1434 • • L A K E M A R Y : The Reserve 2 bdrm , 2 bath, garage, appli ances S5S0mo 371 4974 Accounting & Tax Service RB H U B E R T PEARCE Eap. Income Tax Sarvice * 323 000f for appt_____ Additions & Remodeling I B E. LIN K CONST. j Remodeling............. 305 37? 7079 I F in a n c In j^ ^ jX I^ C R C O O W Tl^ I Appliance Repair ® O N E C A L L G E TS BEST RE B 'P A IR S OF ALL. Any kitchen A laundry appl. 90 day guar rn a n ie ro i^ re £ a lr^ ^ ^ ^ 8 ^ 7 9 £ •' ft Blinds & Drapes DRAPES/TOP TR E A TM E N TS D U S T R U F F L E S / P IL L O W SHAMS BY D IA N E .....373 11*4 Carpet/Floor Coverings FLOORING- All lypes Wood Install, sand, refinlsh. stain, wax. Tile, terracolta, terrai to, llnolium, etc. Clean, polish, seal. wa» Lie Bond 747 8304 Cleaning Service APT. MOUSES, A o f f i c e s ! References Day or night Call ................. 499 9175 H O U S E C L E A N I N G - Fa st, thorough, and r e lia b le Call ......................373 7547 Handy Man ELECTR ICAL OR PLU M BIN G problems? Call Ray, very reasonable .373 97Si Painting BOGUESI Expl Professional! Lawn A Garden Malnt A chain saw work, mulch. Spring clean up I Free Esl 1373 8387 PROFESSIONAL, Q U A L ITY Painting by Dave interior. Exterior, Residential, C o m m e r c ia l P re ss u re Washing, Drywall Repair A Popcorn Ceilings Lie., Bonded ....Ins__ 321 4074 KIN G A EBBS Landscaping A Lawn care Clean up S30 A up Hauling, cutting, (rimming C a ll:............................345 4443 SEM IN OLE LANDSCAPING 322813: Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landsejpingl Irrlg , Lawn Care, Res A Comm. 331 7844, FR EE ESTI G EORGE'S LAWN CARE Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service Freoest..........................373 7547 "S U N N Y S " Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching SPRING Spec Free esl 372 7839 Bookkeeping B O O K K E EP IN G A Secretarial -^Services al reasonable rates ■ Days. 371 3405. Eves . a<M) 4719 Building Contractors NEW HOMES FROM 52MOo" Lie *CBCQ 19880. Commerical remodeling specialist, main lenance, additions.......313 t ill Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry Remodeling & home repairs Call Richard Grots 311 S977 RICHARDS CA R P EN TR Y IB yrs in Central Florida Call........ ............. ... 771 5787 Home Improvement Masonry CARPENTRY BY ED O A V IS REM O OELING/RENOVATION Large And Small Jobs Welcome Santord Res. 14 Yr«- 331 0441 COM PLETE HOME REPAIR Door.... window ...... cabinets Call Russell at 774 4584_________ P L U M B IN G . E le c t r ic a l, carpentry. Free estimates Call Bo 373 4315 Concrete Stabs, drives i walks. 25 yr. exp Lifelong resident. Lie A Ins 349 9754aft 5 Landclearing U n ited BACK HOE, Oump Iruck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing C ,11:37? 1*0* or 3??9 ]li BUSH HOG Box Blading Dts cmg A Tractor Roto Tilling Can.............................. 3M-7S97 TH O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G W ay rank sand Free esl 337 3433 Loaocr and Iruck work/septlc Moving & Hauling " J U N K T O T H E DUMP" Appliances, tree limbs, etc. Call ....................... 321 4257 Secretarial Service Custom Typing BookkeepingNotary Public. Call. O.J. En ter prises. 1305) 322-7493. Sewer/Septic Tank HOWARD'S SEP TIC SERVICE Repair Lines A Clean Tanks Free Fstlmatex______ T77 ff)S9 Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners A U TH O R IZ E D ELE C TR O LU X Sales A Services Vacuums A shampooors Servicing all makes Ken Echols . 323 3073 OUR R A TESA R ELO W ER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Santord 333 4707 Painting A LA N ’S PAINTING A Paper Hanging Interior A exterior No job loo small Lie 331 3073 A L L T R E E S E R V IC E Firewood Wood splitter lor hire Call Alter 4 P M 1219084 ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Free Estimates! Low Prices! Lie Ins...Stump Grinding,Too! 321 7239day or nite "Let the Prolessionals do It", STU M P G R IN D IN G Insured..............Free Estimates C a ll.................... 774 7508 105— DuplexT r ip le x / R ent RIDGEWOOD ACRES Deluxe Duplexes 1 bdrm Families welcome. Call Taml 3711718 S A N F O R D - 7 b d rm ., a ir , c a r p o r t . 1310 p e r mo Call ............................ 123 915) 7 BR. D U P L E X All Appl . e/h a. carpet $375 t sec Call:......................... 847 9840 117—Commercial Rentals BUSINESS O P P O R TU N ITY ! 3 bay. 3 lift auto shop Fenced parking on French Ave Rent reasonable... Mr V 171 3744 14 INDUSTRIAL PARK: 3500 to 10.000 sq It., 1st month's rent tree Call.................... 321 3445 121—Condominium Rentals SANFORD: 7 bdrm , 7 bath, luxury condos Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec $425 Mo Landarama Fla., Inc 333 1734 123—Wanted to Rent HELP, HELP, HELP! Family needs lo renl home 7 or J br w/garage or shed $375 Is our limit Will clean paint, or lix OESPARATE! 377 5443 Th ro u g h Th e Farmers Hom e A d m inistration, You Can M ove Into A New H o m e At Am azingly Low Te rm s. Paym ents Are Based On Your Fam ily Size A n d Adjusted Fam ily Incom e. See Us Today! Let U s Explain Th is Sensational Platt. rra v M TW B t PFOOUCTS PROGRAM p row tStfiP C & S HOMES, me. (904) 738-0153 M F 8 4, SAT. 9 12 710 W EST NEW YORK AVE. <D(aywod “ C o u n try Livin g With C ity C o n ve n ie n ce " 3 & 4 B edroom H om e wi t h 2 B a th s , G.E. K itc h e n s, Cathedral C e ilin g s , Fire p la ce s, Double Car G a ra g e s. PR ICED FROM LOW $70’s to $90,s O P EN 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. D A ILY For Information Call 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 Tree Service Nursing Care LK MARY, Hidden Lake. 1 b d . 1 bath, t car garage, amenl ties. $450 mo. + sec......311 4344 SANFORD- Rent or Rent to own. Like new. 1 br. 2 ha. dbl. garage. I l l Me Bay. Sanora subdivision, $5)0 m o...429-4170 SANFORO. 1 bdrm.. 1*s bath. 7 Story, lanced beck yard. $17) mo.pluttecurlty........177 4410 SANFORO. 4 bdrm . 2>> bath home Near downtown. Two story, Hraplaces. 1550 mo. plus sec...... 377 4110.109 Park Ave SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. 2 bath, den and more Call 1*4 4743 alter 5pm.... ...... . Orlando number SANFORO: 3 b d rm . 1 bath Available now. Call 430 0107 evenings .... or........weekend SANFORO: 3 bdrm l ’ i bath, close lo schools, new carpet A paint, C/H/A.................... $4)0 Century 21. June Porilg Real ty Inc...........................377 8471 SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. 7 bath almost new home 7)7) Yale Ave. $450 mo. +- sec. Rats required 377 1547or 377 7491 SANFORO- 3 br . t ba. large yard with trull trees, carport 1400 per mo *■ sec. 371 5990 SANFORD: 2 bdrm . I bath, living room with fireplace, appliance), heat A ,a ir $400 mo » $300 dtp .......... 699 4951 SUNLAND ES TA TE S : 1 bdrm . 1 bath, carpet, c*n. heat A air, ' i acre lot. $400 mo t dep Call .......... 377 3797 alter 4pm SUNLAND Estates lor qualified tenant 3/1. children ok. no pets. 1st » sec. 373 4441 W A N T E D : Older couple or single (or small 1 bdrm . t bath house Nice location A neighborhood $350 mo 377 4499 atl 4pm or weekends WOOOMERE Spacious 1 br . 7 ba. t Bonus rm, central heat A air. fenced. New almond range oven. $495.345 I3J3 NO DOWN PAYMENT Roofing C O M P L E TE ROOFING or all types ol roofing repairs Lie A Insured Call 331 435? RE-R OO F your home now In time tor spring rains. 70% discount tor a limited time State Lie xCOCC 013710CC Call............................... 371 3555 in ]_Houses Unfurnished / Rent W hen You Can O w n Y o u r New Home! ENERGY SAVINGS SYSTEMS Landscaping HMHtey, Fab. M, 1*7-7» WHY RENT (305) 830-4035 ■ A , /" hoem aker CONSTRUCTION/ S I N C E 1956 C O M M E R C IA L - R E S ID E N T IA L 2 7 0 1 W. 2 5 th S T , SANFORD CALL COLLECT CHCO187U8 DELANO �.s <r<; <; rt v .v * ^ V ' tytt*: -W rW . -T Sunday, Feb. M, 1H7 SB—Sanlord Herald, Sanford, FI. 141—Homts For Solo 127—Office Rentals 141—Homes For Sale SANFORD. U» SI.: 2 offices Secretarial service Available 1125 mo each, utilities. In eluded ... Call M l 3797 A C C E P T OUR 4%. 10 day listing contract A see your home advert Ised at no cost to You. FIR S T R E A L T Y INC.....33*6981 A F F O R D A B L E W aterfront Property- Custom built. J bdrm , 7 bath. Call:...'..123 8115 141—Homes For Sale SAN LANTA Sanlord*s newest single lamlly development. Construe by McKee Devel opment. 57 nicely treed lots. (4) 7 & 3 br models FHA/VA Financing starting in low 50's Joanne Prince REMAX TOO n. realty Inc. 17l-7U3.or.ll9-43X SANFORD: ] bdrm . I bath 1317 Douglas, owner financing or FHA. 133.900........... 3*57117 SPACIOUS 1 br. (split plan) 7 ba home. Ilreplace/lamily room, earth tone interior. I acre oak treed shaded lot. In W Orange City. VA assum *04 775 SAM alt 5: M A wkends R(4lTORS STemper (TA LK IN G HOUSE) Visit 7401 Palmetto A ve. Tune your AM radio to 1170 and hear the details on this house Price ........157.500 •« V M S 'S V»< •< «. V L N V 141—Homts For Sale . .A ttw o o ii BY OWNER, spacious home. 7/7. living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on large shady lot. 371 1(311.3-7 B Y O W N E R : Townhouta. 2 bdrm.. I blh, c/h/a. elac.. carpet, prlv. fence. FHA or CTM . asking S48.000 Call Colloct alter 4pm 104 771 4874 CASSELBERRY- Cute 3 bdrm. house. I block olf Hwy. 1717. Only...............................155.000 BOBM . BALL, JR . P.A. R E A L T O R ................... 373-4111 SANFORD. Rose Ct.. Large 4 bdrm., 2 bath, formal liv. rm., fam. rm., 1838 sq. ft. under air. 114.500...................373 0810 \i n it i :\ i .t o r [ ( .r o u p . 7670606 in W E N E E D LISTIN OS H U O E O O R O E O U S 0&K T R E E S surround this lovely 3 bdrm. IW bath home In great neighborhood! FH A buyers LOOK 1 S t O down A under 5400 per mo. Includes taxes A Ins. plus m inimal closing costs. 8<i%. X yrs. (I*ed rate! Privacy fenced yard A morel Only...............................147,500 FHA B U Y ER S A INVESTORS CHECK TH IS HOME I SI3S0 down A only 1385 per mo. P .l.T .I. plus minimal closing coslsl 3 bdrm .. H i balhl Fenced Y a rd l Cornar loll Many traesl.................. M 3.500 323-5774 _______ 2808 HW Y. 17-91 E M E R S O N Oe AS 1 * (. 4441 , ,(• .**( HI M C A LLA N Y TIM E R EA LTO R ..................... 377-4111 LET'S TRADE! YOUR HOME FO R O N EO FO U R S YOUR PLAN OR OURS O U R LA N D O R Y O U R S CALL BOB SANDER NOW TO S E E IF YOU Q U A L IF Y (w u iw n m i AitinweCiwtM irm i 2559 Path Drive (305)321 0140 W INTER PARK 3 BDRM. ssr.500 New root on this roomy home In quiet, well kept neighborhood Near Mailland/WInter .Park schools, shopping, Y M C A Jusl reduced to 557.500 Oc cupy quickly. Call Stuart Mardade 171 1700 or 198 9373 e v e s & iie s 841 0700 321-7823..........E m . 323-0809 SANFORD IO Y L L W IL O E SCHOOLS: At fordable home. 3/2 with formal living room, eal In kitchen, family room. 1430 sq. I I . fenced................. .144.000 HID D EN LAKE POOL HOME: 3/7 spilt on quiet cul de sac. M A N Y EX TR A S S tans, pro lessional decor/yard.... 174,500 H ID D EN LA K E : 3/2 with out rageously large yard big enough lor pool or tennis co u rt. V ery com fortable home. Prime spot on cul de sa c................................ 544,500 2 STORY HOME In beautiful location of Sanlord. FHA with quick possession. Qulel, tree lined street across (rom pond. Fireplace....................... 548.000 W IN TER SPR IN O S 3/2 O PEN AND A IR Y : beamed ceilings. 38 X 47 screened pool Secluded yet close to every thing Low A N Q .............587.500 3/2 RUSTIC CHARM: FHA low assum Pretty as day built. Roomy with large yard and above ground pool. Quick possession................... 575.100 f tonina iwc a rm o a * __ KEYESel IN TH E SOUTH 3 BDRM HOME close to Lake Jessup, together with 7 bdrm. mobile home, rented lor S775 per mo Both lor only SM.000 Dwayne Ruby. Assoc...373 5131 BOBM. BALL. JR P.A REALTOR .............. 373 S ill I OH Trlcia Petricone Realtor Associate.......... 373 7713 FOR SALE, Lease option 3 bdrm.. 2 bath on I acre or more, air A heat. 371 0154 G E N E V A 1 br. 2 ba. Ilreplace. dbl qarage. trees Owner II nanclng 574,900 ........341 5717 LA K E M A R Y : 18004- sq. It.. 4 bdrm., 2 bath. Ig. corner lot w/trees. Mid S70V.Moya Plros 889-8888......or...... 28*-I I 13 eves SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 2 bath, near elementary school. Ig FI. rm., green house A more. Low 580's............Moya Plros 889-8888....... or....... 780-1193 eves Keyes n o m o * iwc. M a tro n s LO N O W O O D - Reduced won't lastl Freshly painted 4 bdrm., spill with big kitchen, porch. A fenced yard....................$58,000 FIR ST R E A L T Y INC.....339-8887 M O TH ER IN -LAW HOM E I 3 bdrm., 2 story with detached I bdrm. home, pool, beautiful treed lot. SI09.900. Adjoining lot with 7 bdrm. rental house. 5 3 0 ,0 0 0 . F o r d e t a i l s Call......... B E C K Y COURSON. RE/MAX 200 n. realty Inc. 421 8330..........or..........773 9470 NEW- 3 bdrm., 2 bath. 154.000 Extra large lot. Call:.. 321 0345 or................................. 377 7078 O S TE E N : 3 bd , 2 ba, cen. h/a, garage, lenced backyard. 58000 dn. Move In........377 8798 POOL HOME W ITH SPANISH FLA IR - 3/2. f bonus room, extensively tiled, screen pool, 4 adjacent lots avail. 589.000 C a l l : E G G A R ' S A R E Y N O L D S lo r d e ta ils. .................. 882 4441................... TU S C A W ILLA : Beautiful 5 yr. young. Spacious. Tennis villi, 3 b d r m ., J b a th . Stone F ir e p la c e , H e a te d Spa, screened patio. On 71 X 150 t r a a d lo t. I7S0 mo. Lease/Option O K ....... 3851333 Qntuifc. G0WMMEHT HOMES From I I (U repair). Delinquent tax property. 819 585-1857 ext. HI02FL. tor current repo list N \ i 1 {^ 7 141—Homts For Solo JU N E F O R IIO R E A L T Y . INC N E E D SPACET Nice 3 bdrm. on 2 lots, large shad* lrt*s ♦ garden spot............. S35.000 BEA WILLIAMSON....173-4782 »• *00 i n TO IHOH STENSTROM REALTY, INC. D ELTON A FIRST A R EA- Pre­ tty home, spotless. In quiet area. Naar naw shops. 7 bdrm.. family room, screen room, garage, all appl. and drapas. Low prlca......... 545.000 BEA WILLIAMSON....173-4782 REALTORS Sanford’s Salts Loader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O RE P R O F E R T Y TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE CO UN TY D ELTO N A FIRST A R EA- Very nice 2 bdrm., 2 belli, garage, large screen room, custom drapes, built-in china closat, paddle fans. A must seel .......................................151,500 BEA WILLIAMSON.......321-4782 SM ALL F A M IL Y HOMEI I br.. 1’ j bath, spilt plan, central heat A air, Inside utility room, fenced rear yard, tingle garage A morel.............548.000 SANFORD AVE.- Nice 3 bdrm. home with garage, 174 fron­ tage Zoned duplex and possi­ ble congregate home. .. .578.500 BEA W ILLIAMSON....373 4781 CORNER L A K EV IEW LOTI 1 bdrm.. I bath home, complete­ ly refurbished, mirrored wall In living room, storage shed, laundry room A more!..152.900 D EBARY-LOO HOME Beautiful treed area In axecu live area. Top construction, top quality carpet, solid wood doors and cabinets, tinted windows, satellite dish. Italian III* In fireplace and foyer. .......................................$99,000 BEA WILLIAMSON....123 4782 H ID D EN LA K E V ILLAS! 2 br.. 2 bath, large master suit* w/walk-ln closet, central H/A, pass thru Irom kitchen lo dining area, patio, garage, A much morel..................558.000 PINE ACRESI 3 bdrm. 2 bath h o m e , p o o l, stone f p l., screened porch, some mir­ rored walls. '83' roof, t year home warranty 1........... 558.500 C O U N TR Y HOM E, LA K E M A R Y- You can't see the house for the trees. Nearly 2 acres with a custom built home. Features great room w ith cathedral c e ilin g s , spacious kitchen with all a p p l.. In clu d e s b u llt -ln microwave A breakfast nook. For your horse, a nice pad dock and stall. New root and paint, 2 car garage. SI 12.000 BEA W ILLIAMSON....173-4787 D E L TO N A LAKESI 3 bdrm. I bath home, sunken living room, lamlly room A dining room combo, eat I n ’kitchen, do you r own decoratingl ....................................... $80,000 D ESIR A B LE A R EAI 3 bdrm. 7 bath home, new carpet, pad­ dle Ians, work shop, breakfast bar. dining room, screened porch, central H/A A morel ....................................... 545,000 S A N F O R D - 7 lots lor nice housesile or possible duplex Owner will hold.... $12,500 total LAK E MARY- Price below ap pralsal. This 3/7. I yr. old home Is priced for quick sale a»................................... 571,900 E X C E L L E N T A R E A I 3 bdrm , 2 bath. 2 story home, eel In kitchen, heal A air, family ro o m , h a rd w o o d tlo o rs upstair*!........................ 589,000 G R O V E V IE W - Owner Iran (erred. Motivated to sell this charming lamlly home In Lake Mary'Sanford area. 3 bdrm., 2bath at........... $72,500 Pool planned S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S I J bdrm. 2 bath home, cathedral ceilings, out door breakfast courtyard, split plan. cent. H/A I.............................$79,000 LONOWOOD- 2 duplexes, side by side. 7/l<? bath, like new ................. ........... $79,900 each LA K E MARY, LIK E NEW- 3/2 on extra large lot Price below appraisalat..................$81.900 SUPER LOCATIO N I 4 bdrm, 2V» bath home. Vanity A w alk-ln closet In master, sunken living room with brick wall, solar water healer . patio A lamlly room I.. 591.000 LAK E MARY- 4 bdrm., pool home, privacy lence, large living area for entertaining. .......................................537.500 D E C O R A TE D T O A " T ''l 2 br., 2 'j bath home, garden room, fpl.. vaulted ceiling, wet bar. paddle Ians. C/H/A.....$137,000 G EN EV A - 2 story. 3 bdrm., brick home In the country on 2 'i acres Excellent condition and great location........ $97,500 L IV E IN LU X U R Y I 4 bdrm. 35s bath, executive home on 13 acres with lake. pool, rec A lamlly room lace pool A lake. 3 fireplaces A many extrasl 1295.000 Like everything else in Deltona — 322-8678 CO U N TY: 3/1. completely re furbished Including new root Fenced ........................ 539.500 Now 1 16,000 square feet of retail and office space in the center of the “boom ”. CO U N TY: 2 (or the price ol 1. 3/Hq, and l/t. on separate lots, needs repair.......... 585.000 J o in the newly expanded W inn-D ixie Off 1-4, Exit 53, 2 miles north on Deltona B oulevard CO U N TY: I acre, cleared & lilted............................. 515.000 Occupancy — Spring 1987 5 7 4 - 9 7 2 0 or call collect (305) 948-5684 R E> R Really C Management Corp Lie. R E. Broker APPRAISALS A N D SALKS BOB M. B A LL, JR . P.A..C.S.M. r e a l t o r .......................m a i n CASSELBER RY! I acre toned PR-1. 503.000. W. Malktawtkl RoeHer..................... - » 7 0 t 3 CO M M ERCIAL/IN DU STRIAL • 1.78 acres, 17-92. overlooks Lk. Monro*. Zoned Hlghrlso SC-3 • 1,81 Acrot: W. Hwy 48, Zoned A -l.................................. 538.300 • IN D USTR IAL! Zoned RI-1: 10 acre, 18.3 acre. It aero. 21 •era............... 523.000 per acre. C on ta ct! H O L L A N L A N O , Associate IN T E L O V E S T _________(385) 343-4438_________ O LD P A R K * SHOP BLOO. Needs tom* work Inside. Va­ cant. 13.000 sq. ft. High traffic. Comar of SR 48 * Park Av*. ALSO adjacent building now rented. O w ner financing. Excellent terms...........5493.000 CALL BART R E A L E S T A TE R EA LTO R _____________322-7499 RARE CO M BINATION Com m ercial * Residential. Beautifully restored largo 2 story residence Includes Mother In-Law apt. * I X ft. commercial frontage on San­ lord Av* and goat through to 150 ft. on Palmetto Ava. TA K E A D V A N TA G E NOWII CALL BART R E A L E S T A TE R EA LTO R _____________ 322-7490 X-Jlf/A. » ll fOU K ID III f0 MOW IN am I5I4II STENSTROM REALTY, INC. . REALTORS Sanford’s Salts Laadir C O M M E R C IA L / M U L T I P L E USE. Prime property Iron!* on heavily traveled street, lot sir* 118 x IX . ronod GC 2. $87,000. Call Beth Hathaway. Reallor/Associate O E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L ZONINOI 2.158 sq. It. build ' ing, land tire 184 x 117, (cornar lot), on high traffic steal, $106,000. Call John Butner, Brokar/Salesman LINDSAY FISH CAMPI Primary assets are location and p ro xim ity lo SR 46. approx. 1.300 ft. rlvar Iron lag*. $125,000, C a ll Rad Morgan, Brokar/Salasman O R E A T IN V E S T M E N T O P ­ P O R TU N ITY ! 4.4 acres roned It. road front, ideal location lor mull! residential. 5X5.000, Call Terry Llvla, Realtor/ Associate CALL ANY TIME CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 All the above are owner financing BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 3840 Sanlord Av*. Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 3210759___________ 321-2257 2585 PARK A V E .............Sanlord 90t Lk. Mary Blvd Lfc. Mary Altar hours 321-7843 hom es 149—Commercial Proparty / Sale £ .0 ^ * + ^ Happiness is a Babcock Home 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 2585 PARK A V E ............. Sanlord 901 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk, Mary 151—Investment Property / Sale O STEEN - 2 rentals. 4 bdrm . 2 bath A 1 bdrm . 1 bath on I acre............................... 589,500 Wallact C rttt Realty, Inc. ___________ 371 0577___________ T R IP L E X Historic downtown Sanlord Decent condition could up grade Near 17 97 and Hwy. 48. Good terms, available nowl Call Stuart Macdade 323 3200 or 898 9373 eves Keyes nom o* ihcaiaiioas K E Y E S lt IN T H E SOUTH 153—AcreageLots/Sale CASSELBER RY: Lakelront. I acre on Lake Triplett. $49,000 Cell .331 9273 leave message OCALA N A TIO N A L FO R EST High and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O K Hunting and fishing 55,450 w/ 5150 dn . 563 71 monthly......(904 ) 734 4579days or...............(904)622 7439 *v«s WOODED LOTS: Lake Mary Schools. Priced right! Moya Plros 169 S8U or 280-1193 eves at Mayfair Meadows F r o m t h e $ 6 0 ' s —w i t h 8 r ‘ fix e d r a t e in t e r e s t ! Beautiful two and three bedroom, two bath single family homes In the Lake Mary/Sanford area. And every home Is covered by our exclusive Babcock "Quality Certain" warrantiesincluding a ten year warranty on major structural defects. So you know you’re getting the best value for your money! /ftps nomo* *wc,*f airoiej 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale SANOLEWOOD- 2 bdrm . 2 bath new carpet, pool, washer dryer. Only 5)1.900 Or rent 5375 mo. Call:.. 829 4274 157-Mobile Homes / Sale C A L L : 3 2 1 -4 7 6 0 •9 02% APR lUcd rate Interest. Available on most units. B R O K E R C O - O P IN V I T E D All Soles O ffices! lours: Mon. thru Sat Sundays A The Babcock Company A Weyerhaeuser Company 157—Mobile Homos/Solo O N I BDRM., | bath . 12x51 ft. O w ner must to ll. 51,000. 1*3— W atorf ren t P ro p erty / Solo 5ANFORo7TIktrronnoriiutw city limits. Sewer * water, reody to build on. Fish. ski. swim. Coll Nowl........ 321-3297 111—Appliances / Furniture 10 6 1-6 CASSELBERRY- 12x70 Zimmer '72. 2 bdrm.. P i bath, adult park. 2 screen rms . dbl root, many extras. M u si sell 513,500 Call:_________ 699 4848 FAM ILY SPACES A V A ILA B LE Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come see us! 11 Gregory Mobiles Homes.322-5200 F LEE TW O O D : 1984. 14 X 80. 2 bdrm . central air. lake over payments. 5195 33 mo Call 372 1115 or 377 3433 ' 223—Miscellaneous ta ! 1 — m t -----------PUN wHfF MCI tra I- .4’lO jlyntl Great* Traps Sand Dry Well* Ready Mix Concrete Mtracte Ceocrst* Co. 323-3751.................. 389 Ilm Av*. THOMAS OROAN Model 1X10. Clean, fully equipped, best oiler. Mutt Sell........... 322 1673 TW O treete n , lot ol naw Flea MM. Homs. 1979 Brougham L TD Ford, good cond, must *** to eppr relate......... 323 3489 U T IL IT Y T R A IL E R 321-3858 (1 ) 6 ft. Ja c c u il whirlpool bathtubs. Brand new, still In carton.tlX 8 ea............3110997 231-Cart A L TE R N A TIV E T .V . A APPL. 2958 Hwy. 17-92 ___________ 722 500*___________ ■ ID S , CHAIRS, froeier ( I I cu. It .), A chest. So* ol 211 Chapman Av*. or call 322 0307 COLDS POT refrigerator. 22 cu. ft., frostfre*. Icomaker, exc. cond.5171............ C*ll:323 0254 EXECUTIVE HOME MOVING OUTI Contents of ex­ ecutive home from fabulous Bay Hill Estate: Beautiful Queen Ann* (solid Cherry) tlx piece bedroom tulle with 4' tall 4 potter bod. triple dress *r, mirror, chest on chest, night stand, etc. Originally 55300 llrsl 51885 cash takes Magnificent Traditional (solid Oak) 7 piece bedroom tulle with queen site Orthopedic mattress set. originally 58300 asking 51885 firm. Gorgeous 1 piece sectional living room sullewlth queen tit* sleeper, originally S4300. sacrifice SI995. Elegant formal Queen Ann* (solid Cherry) 9 piece dining'room suit* 42" by 88" table, two 12" leaves A 4 hlghback chairs, originally $7100 sacrifice 11885. Matching 52" lighted china cabinet, originally 51400 otklng t in s Massive solid Oak dinette on a pedestal 42“ X40" table with three 12" leaves and hlghback chairs originally S3600 asking 5883. Matching Hutch A bulfat 80" originally 87400 asking 1185. (A ll 1 months old) N EP H EW WILL H E LP DE L I V E RI E X C E P T IO N A L H IG H Q U A L IT Y A N D IN IMPECCABLE CONDITION. Exclusive showing by ap p o l n l m i n l o n l y lo appreciative, deserving perty only!............................ 855 9410 K ELVIN A TO R Frost Ire* re (rig., alvacado green S140. Call:............................ 322 8304 LAR R Y'S MART. 715 Sanlord Av*. New/Used (urn. A appl. Buy/Sall/Trade 377 4)37. MISCELLANEOUS FU R N ITU R E A FR E E Z E R Phone:.........................385 8429 TW IN BEDS. Dresser, chest. 2 nlghl stands, convection oven. S23eech.......323 1839 alter Jpm W A T E R B E D . king sit*, semi wavelets. Captain’s ped eslal with storage. Custom mirrors, rustic look. S4X or b*SlOfUr^^^^^17IO*4S 193—Lawn & Garden CUSTOM GARDEN T IL L IN G The Troy Build way. Free est. S a tlla c tlo n guar ant eed Gardens, (lower beds, lawns. 322 1X7 aft 8... or... weekends tar IS untie par acre, avar too a O E N E V A O S C E O L A RO.a Z O N E O FO R M OBILES! 5 Acre Country tracti. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 Yrs. at tl% l From ttl.SOtl 3 ACRES: Cleared A grassed. high A d r y .....................$17,500 In Deltona, call FR O M O O V ’ T Irom I t . 00 + r t p a lrs / to x o t. Th ro u g h o u t F L /N s tio n w id e l Also tax proportios. 718 433 3000. In­ cluding Sunday. Ext. H833 r e p o iib d I" 9| A| r . t l l i OOLLHOUSE- Spotless cottage on large lot. In country club. C/H/A. upgraded carpets. Mrs. Clean lives her* ...143.500 BEA WILLIAMSON....373-4787 D e lto n a P laza i. mowing! 141-Hom e* For Solo 199—Pets & Supplies BedCredll7 No Credit? WK FIN A N CE W ALK IN ................ DRIVE O U T N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES SanfordAvo.A 12th St....121 4075 ■ UICK C B N TU R Y i 74 . good cond., now paint, good Interl or. S800 or best of ter. 323 3909 CH EV . M O N TE CARLO. '90. 4T642B 11995 Seminal* F*r«, 3788 Hwy. 17 P2............. 122 1481 C H E V R O L E T C IT A TIO N '80. 70748. 8895, Semlnel* Ford. 3788 Hwy. 17 92.............322 1481 C H E V Y M O N ZA : '90. 2 dr. hatchback, PS. PB . aulo Iran*. A air. Sale Price S89S for quick sale.....Call:33l 1670 C H R Y S LER N E W P O R T: 74. Total luxury, p/w, p/s, p/a. stereo, oil new Interior, good body, runt smooth SHOO or best offer.................. .377 »49 D ATSU N SI8 Station Wagon; 1979. 4 tp.. air. good condition. «'«00Call..................... 373 8598 OODOE SWINGER '49. Slant 4 •ngln*. R u nt. S230. Call * r lt :............................ 322 1492 D O D O E C O L T- 74. 7CI82B. 8395, Seminole Ford. 1784 Hwy. 17 92...................322 1481 DO DO E- 1979, 2 door, perfect. *1750. Only 57.000 miles. Call alter 3 :X pm...............321 sap) FO R D ESCORT WON. '87. C442I SI99S Seminole Ford, 3784 Hwy. 17 92....................122 1481 F O R D L T D * *90, 4 door , excallont condition. *2.400. Call:.............322 1599 alter 4:X FO RD L TD - 75, 2 dr. good cond. Ideal lor school or work transportation . Eves 3731537 FO R D L TD - 78. llrsl $500 Run*; Good exterior A Interior, Call:..................... 904 789 5191; FO R D LTD - 79. 7C090A. S11*9: SeminoU Ford. 3784 Hwy. H 92..................................... 3221481 FO R D MUSTANO '79. 7T10XB; 31995 SeminoU Ford. 378* Hwy 17 92,.......................... 3211497 FO R D MUSTANO- '89. Not orlg-. motor. 429 A C 6 auto . body A Intr. good cond Needs brake; transmission *2200 377 3419 L I N C O L N M A R K I V- ‘ 74: 7C02IA, SI095. Seminole Ford, 3788 Hwy. 17 92....................32}148) M E R C Z E P H Y R , 79. 4 dr'. 7TI94A $995 Semlnel* Ford, 3788 Hwy. 17 92,...................3171491 M ER CU R YCO UO A R 78. llrsl S400 Call:...................... 904 789 5X1 M E R C U R Y BROUGHAM- 74. 4 dr 7C148B. S59S. SeminoU Ford, 3784 Hwy. 17 92. 322 U 91 OLDS CUTLASS- 79. 7C004B. SI49S. Seminole Ford. 3784 Hwy 17 92........................... 3221481 P O N T IA C O H A H O M IX - 71 C4609. $1995. SeminoU Ford. 3/84 Hwy. 17 92.....................3221491 PO N TIAC CA TA LIN A - ‘72. 7 dr. 7T155Y 1495. SeminoU Ford, 3788 Hwy. 17 92........... 322 1481 T O Y O T A W AGON: 74 Runs good, good liras, am/lm cass >400.... 3277377 leave message VW SUPER B E E T L E :'/ ]. New paint, excellent condition 51500.................... Call 371 7311 VW : 1973. 914 Porsche engine, runs good, needs brake work. Includes VW engine $375 Call .............................323 1143 COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIESS100 A up Phone alter S pm. 385 1227____________________ F R E E TO GOOD HOME- Small mixed bretd outdoor dog Neutered and all shots. Not recommended lor children. Call:............................ Ml X X KEESHONDPUPS AKC, 10 wks. old. shots. Great w/klds. excellent watch dogs, good on boats, adult weight X 40 lbs. Look Ilk* large p o m e re n le n s. S100 S3J0. I 837 4151*11 3 4. weekends 233—Auto Parts PR EC IO U S PET. Grooming, /Accessories c l i p p i n g , bat hi ng. Fl ea treatments. Pick up A de l i v e r y , discounts avai l . GOOD USED MOTORS Appointments......................3223880 and transmissions Call ............................ 321 2254 203— Livestock and Poultry 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans FOR SALE 3 Types ol Bantams Call .......................... 3220076 C ME V Y S T E P S I D E . 1942 3750 or best oiler Call...................................311 1913 C HE V Y PICK UP '67 Good 213—Auctions shape, runs good 5350 or best oiler............................. 32) 6741 BOB’S AUCTION C H E V Y Custom van.'9l. aulo. E V E R Y MONDAY NIGHT air. cruise, stereo, murals. 7PM. RE A ROF BOBSUSED etc. Vary clean........... 322 1415 F U R N IT U R E ................... 14161792 OATSUN PICKUP: '97. 67.000 WE BUY HOUSEHOLDS mi., air, 5 sp . good Interior 523-HSO........... or............321 7087 As is. $2000 2582 Park Dr . BRIDGES AND SON Sanlord.............No phone calls Auction every Thursday 7 PM D O DG E: 1980. 4 wh drive pick up. exc cond . 33.000 orlg ml . WE BUY ESTATES! 54500 FIR M I 371 5800 Hwy 48 ..................... 371 7801 PUBLIC AUCTION FEB . U . It AM SMI Hwy. 17 91, Caiselberry Abandon A Wrtcktd Vehicles •72Caddy '73 Ford Wagon '69 Dodge Dari '76 Chevy Nova ‘69 Plymouth Satelite 79 Olds Cutlass '74 VW Bus 7S Ford Pick Up 77 Olds Wagon ’88 Olds 99 75 AMC Wagon 74 Ford Wagon 76 Olds Cutlass 71 Dodge Van 70 VW Bug '70 Chevy El Camlno 75 Ford Granadi ’72 Chevy Pick Up 75 Bulck Rlveria 74 Jeep Cherokee 71 VW Bug 78 Pontiac Grand Prlx '67 VW Fastback 73 Chevy El Camlno 74 AMC Gremlin 7 8 M e rc u ry £ # p r^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 215—Boats and Accessories BOAT REPAIR A Relinlshlng. All types ol fiberglass repair A custom painting 20yr exp Free est. 321 5444or 313 41)8 SAILBOAT- 30 It llrberglass. diesel, live aboard, loaded. 578 000 obo, trade 323 2640 238-Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TO P S3 lor wrecked cars/trucks. We Sell guaran teed used parts AA A U TO SALVAOE ot OeBary.,669 8001 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers HI LO Travel Trailer: ‘82. 21 II 57.700 Exc. cond Bob Owen Travel Trailers 333 N. Adelle Av*., Deland.............. 7M 5830 SEE T H E NEW H I L O TR A V ­ E L TR A IL E R S at Bob Owen Travel Trailers 333 N Adelle Ave . Deland ............738 X X BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT GOOD CREDIT-BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST 219—Wanted to Buy SIS Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals.......... Glass KOKOMO ....................... 313 1100 JU N K 8 W R E C K E D CARS Running or nol. lop prices oaid Free pick up 371 2254 3219 S. HWY. 17 92 SANFORD 323 2123 �u n u p f iin M n n u i Sanfertl H oraM , Sanford, F I. Sanday, Fa*, a, IM7-1C Sculptor Unique 3-Dimensional Creations Have A Strong Tie To Architecture By Susan Lodcn Herald Stall Writer P erry A lle n Is a n o n ­ traditional sculptor who is beginning to establish a rep­ utation with his work, which has a s t r o n g t i c to architecture. Allen, along with his artist w if e D c b b c a n d t h e i r 4-ycar-old daughter Lauren, has lived In Sanford about two years and moved to Central F lorida from his native Texas about seven years ago. They arc at home on South Park Avenue In an older home they are gradually re­ storing. There Is space for both Allen and Mrs. Allen to work. Mrs. Allen's artistic efforts arc mainly focused on prints and etchings with som e o v e rla y -te c h n iq u e s coming Into play on her prints. During the Inst five years Allen has locally displayed his creations, primarily of wood, with some metal, clay and other materials added, at sidewalk shows and galleries. The typical reaction to his 3 -d lm en slon al cre a tio n s , som e of which resem ble heflfses. Is. he said. 'What is It. a doghouse, a mailbox?' 'A lta r Piece For Pharoahs Unborn' by those who arc looking for a function In what Is a non-functional artistic cre­ ation. "People have trouble get­ ting past the idea that three dimensional art doesn't have to be functional. It doesn't have, to be a fountain, a blrdbath. Since I’m doing the house now I get a lot b ird h o u s e c o m m e n ts — mailboxes, that sort of thing. That was hard at first. It’s som ething sitting on the street (at a sidewalk art show) on a weekend and being exposed to that. But It’s something you get used to.*' 38-ycar-old Allen said. **l think our temperaments are very much alike." Allen said o f he and his wife. "Yeah, we arc tcmpermental. That’s my biggest problem In working 1$ my temperament and trying to control that through a normal forty hour work week producing some­ thing specifically for some­ one else." Although Allen said he has Uecn on a roll w in n in g awards and recognition for his work during the past year, with a recent showing w ith fiv e o th e r C en tra l Florida artists nt the Maitland Center for the Arts, he said he can’ t support his family If he devotes full time to his sculpting. So he works for a L on gw ood com pany that makes vacuum form molds and plastic automotive parts. He has also worked for Disney World doing every­ thing from sewing bear and gorilla costumes to assembl­ ing clay models. He and Mrs. Allen worked together In a Cusselberry sign shop and he also hus made artificial rocks and water fountains. "Most of the things I've done have been somewhat If I don't watch put too much of that and then I have the energies for I want to do when I come home. "Also. I'nt going past the direction of whomever I’ m working for. I'm a perfec­ tionist. Some of these things they want nut quick. I don't want to ilo ll that way. so occasionally something will by Wtan Lodcn Perry Allen shows 'Coming Home From Sutter's Farm' fiy across the shop. People * are kind of getting used to that." he said. The techniques Allen has practiced In his everyday work sometimes carry over Into his art. A few years ago when he was creating a cross between pop und folk arts he said the bright colors he worked with nt the sign shop In flu enced Ills ch oice of bright colors for those pieces. His current work has a more natural character, with bits and pieces of natural wood and more subdued colors worked into the de­ signs. ” 1 can walk out in my yard and pick up limbs and do something with that. I've had to .cut back on expenses because a lot of these pieces I hang on to for a long time. Three dimensional work In this urea Just doesn't sell thut well, so I can't afford to. unless It's commissioned, put a lot o f money’ into a piece.” At this point most of the money earned with Allen's art is through show awards instead of sales, he said. ’ ’ In Central Floridu the audience Is not very aware of work past traditional stan­ dards. When they think of sculpture they think of it mostly in the figurative sense and I don't do figurative work. People from the North seem more aware because they've had more exposure. Here there's Just not that much exposure.” Allen said sooner or later his works all get titles. "The titles don't always come right after I've finlsficd a piece. Sometimes I have to think about it awhile. Sometimes a title will suggest the piece. "I try not to let the title Influence the piece too heavi­ ly. because then It becomes too literal. And whereas these things are In a sense narra­ tives. they're kind of stories. Ideas I put together. I don't like them to be so exact that a person would walk up and say. ‘ Yes. I know what that is.' I want the viewer to have to think about it. I want it to huve more of a wide range of possibilities, so I try not to be too obvious.” Many of his pieces, Allen said, reflect "very much kind of an agrarian culture of the South. Things I grew up with. Things I've seen.” His creation. 'Doing the Pulaski Shuffle', which was part of the Maitland display, reflects an Image o f the h o m e to w n o f Ills g re a t grandmother. Pulaski. Tcnn.. which was also the site of the founding of the Ku Klux Klan. "P e o p le think th at's a funny piece, but If you look at it and see the tar and feathers. I used a house-like structure, which is acutally a person with the tall structure on top. which Is not a roof. It's the type of hat the Klan wears. So It's actually a pretty violent piece. It's one that comes from a vilent type history and It's not that amusing. "But then too. the robes that the Klan weur are actual­ ly kind of beuutlful. shielding that type of violence.” he said. Allen, who said ultimately he would like to leach art on a college level, said as a child he was interested in art. But he attended small Texas schools and never had an art course until college. See SCULPTOR. 3C DAR Chapter Honors Good Citizens, Essay Contest Winners, History Teacher Six outstanding high school seniors representing Seminole C ou n ty h ig h s c h o o ls w ere honored Feb. 13 at the monthly m eetin g o f S a ltie H arrison Chapter. Daughters o f the Amer­ ican Revolution. The students and their parents were Invited to Join chapter members at the Sanford Civic Center where the meeting was held. The students were selected by their respective schools as the annual Good Citizen winner. Selection was based on four criteria: lea d e rs h ip , d e p e n ­ dability. service and patriotism. Mrs. W .T . Parks, chapter chairman. D.A.R. Good Citizens committee, presented Good Citi­ zen pins to: Jose Calvino. Lake Brantley High School, son of Mrs. Toni Calvino. Longwood: Kelly Clark. Lake Howell High School, daughter of Mrs. Arlene Barkley. Maitland: Tla Harding. Lake Mary High School, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ames Kessa. L o n g w o o d : D a v id E lw o o d . Lyman High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam E lw oood, C asselberry: Brian Pikalow . Oviedo High School, son of Mr. a n d M rs. R o b e r t D a lt o n . Chuluota: und Elizabeth Brooks. Seminole High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Brooks. Sanford. A panel of Judges selected S e m in o le H ig h 's E liza b e th Brooks as Seminole County's winner. She will represent the county in state competition. Slate winners are given a S100 educational aw ard: national winners receive a $1,000 schol­ arship and a silver engraved bowl: second and third place winners. $750 and $500 respec­ tively: and seven division win­ ners are $250 cash awards. In recognition of American History Month, winners of the American History Essay Contest were also honored at the meet­ ing. To celebrate the 200th birthdy of the American Con­ stitution. the subject of the essay contest sponsored by the DAR nationwide was : "A Letter to the Editor. September. 1787." This contest was for fifth, sixth and eighth grade students und according to Dr. Sara Irrgang, American History Month com ­ mittee chairman. "T h e response in our county has been outstand­ ing. with the most entries seen In years. The essay quality was e x tr a o rd in a rily high w h ich See DAR. 3C Htrtld Photo by Tommy Vlncont Getting information on Discovery '87 are three Seminole High School students, Lori Swain, from left, Sarah Loomis and Nancy McQuatters, who talk with the co chairm en, Carolyn Towles, Dede Schaffner and Janice Springfield. Discovery ’87 High School Girls Invited To Leadership Conference Grace P arks, from left, preserved Good Citizen pins to Beth Brooks, Seminole County winner, T ia Harding, Kelly Clark, I Jose Calvino, David Elmwood and Brian Pikalow. All area high school girls in Orange and Seminole Counties are invited to attend Discovery '87. a young women's leadership conference to be held at the Archibald Granville Bush building on Rollins College campus. Winter Park. Saturday. March 7. Co-sponsored by Pankhurst Inc. and Florida Executive Women Inc., the purpose of Discovery '87 is to make young women aware of the career and educational options available to them. Chairman of the event is Carolyn Towles, assistant principal of Forest City Elementary School. Co-chairmen are Janice R. Springfield, senior vice president. Sun Bank. N.A.. Seminole County, and Dede Schaffner. coordinator of Dividends School Volunteer Program. Seminole County. Martie Salt. TV-C’ hannel 9 newscaster, will be the Discovery 'H7 keynote speaker. The conference will also include six sessions, conducted by prominent career women, counsel­ ors and community leaders. A luncheon-fashion show, featuring Lisa Malle, will be one of the highlights ol the day and door prizes will round off the event. T h e con cu rren t sessions inclu de: N on ­ traditional careers. College Choices. Job Skills. Interpersonal Skills. Discovering the Best in All of IJs. and College Survival Skills. Discovery ‘87 will begin at 8:30 a.m. and end at 1 p.m. Dress code Is school attire. The $5 registration fee Includes lunch. Registration forms are available at all high schools. For information, call Dede Sehaliner. 83-1-821I . �aCSenfordMereld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, F«b. 7 7 , 1W7 E n g a g e m e n ts FILMETER What's new In movies and video obcrt DiMatteo Nostalgia Scores In 'Radio Days' RADIO DATS (PQ) It's a sad comment on today's film scene that Woody Allen Is virtually alone in pursuing his artistic vision in muvlc after movie. This Is the only thing that's sad about h is f ilm c a r e e r , th o u g h . “ Hannah and Her Sisters." while slightly overrated, was one of 1986"s best movies. Allen's new work, “ Radio Days.** will doubt­ less remain one o f this year’s signal achievements. "R adio D ays" is narrated by Allen and seen through the eyes of a boy named Joe (Seth Green) growing up in Rockaway In a crowded, lively Jewish house­ hold. Joe's memories, triggered by songs and programs he heard on the radio, take the form of genial shaggy-dog stories. A few dozen characters Inhabit these anecdotes, with some familiar faces turning up only briefly. [Diane Keaton shows up at the end to sing, reminding one how magical the musical moments have always been in Allen's fllm s i) T h is anecdotal style makes for a rambling narrative, but It's just right for a movie about radio — a medium In which anecdotes flourished. Allen's humor Is increasingly fused with lyricism. Light but not slight, "Radio Days" is a perfectly proportioned comedy, and the cast Is a seamless ensemble. Mia Farrow is de­ lightful as a squeaky-voiced cig­ a r e tte g irl w ho tran sform s h erself into a sophisticatedsou n d in g go s s ip colu m nist. Dianne Wlest Is memorable as Joe's 'Aunt Dea. a woman forever disappointed In her quest for Mr. R ig h t. T h e s c o re in c lu d e s evoenttve recordings that range from "Septem ber S on g" to " I f I Didn't Care." This short, sweet film m in es a rich v e in o f nostalgia. GRADE: 3 '/i stars. LIGHT OP DAY (PG-13) Joan Jett Is a good, surly rocker, but she's not an actress, and so her surly non-performance brings down this curiously moralistic drama. Jett plays a rock singer trying to make It in a group with her brother (Michael J. Fox). She's also an unwed and in­ s e n s i t i v e m o t h e r w h o 's estranged from her parents (Gena Rowlands and Jason Mill­ er). Halfway through the movie, ihc mother, who's been acting like she’s in the early stages of Alzheimer's, turns out to have ovarian cancer, and the picture starts to behave like "Term s of Endearment." Michael J. Fox gives a credliable performance, and Gena Rowlands almost makes her Inscrutable character scrutabte. Brit w r i t e r - d i r e c t o r P a u l S ch rad er's m ovie is fin a lly screwy. The title song — by Bryce Springsteen, sung by Jett — sounds pretty good. GRADE: 2 stars. NEW HOMW VIDEO M Y B E A U T I F U L LAUNDRETTE (R) Lortmar. $70.95. Stephen Frcar's original, volatile 1986 comedy focuses on an extended family o f Pakistanis In London's South End and their e ffo rts to fit into M argaret Thatcher's England. The pivotal r e la t io n s h ip is b e tw e e n a P ak istan i te e n a g e r (Gordon Warnecke) and a punk layabout (Daniel Day Lewis) who together refurbish and operate a rundown laundrette. Along the way. the chums fall In love. W ritten by Hanif Kureishi. who's half-Pakistani himself, the movie Is less about a gay affair than It Is ubuut race, class and the vestiges o f colonialism In contem porary England. T ills may sound forbidding, but it’s an enjoyably dense and witty movie. Daniel Day Lewis's per­ formance marks the birth o f a young star. GRADE: 3W stars. BACK TO SCHOOL (PQ-13) HBO/Cannon. $79.95. Some of us prefer Rodney Dangerflcld as an unregenerate heel (as he was in "E a s y M on ey"). But this slapdash farce tn wnlch Rodney takes on the halls of academe was a huge hit. and it has plenty ol leering laughs. GRADE: 2'z‘i stars. Film g ra d in g ! 4 stars — excellent, 3 stars — good, 3 stars — fair, 1 star — poor). SawezukDailey M r. a n d M rs. G e o r g e Sawezuk o f Sanford, an­ nounce the engagement of th e ir d a u g h te r , M arsh a Nadine, to Mark Christopher Dailey, Winter Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. L a w r e n c e Dailey. Orlando. At Savings of Up To iO j Born In C h ic a g o , th e bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Capple. T re n to n . N .J .. and th e paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Sonia Miller of Sanford. Suggested Retail Prices. • Delivery on most patterns within one week. • Lowest Prices in Town. •Complete Bridal Registry. • Four piece setting includes: 1 place fork, 1 place knife, 1 salad fork, 1 teaspoon. Miss Sawezuk is a 1983 graduate o f Seminole High School, and Is employed as dental assistant by Dr.Dccp Agee. H e r f i a n c e , b o r n In J a c k s o n . M ic h ., is th e maternal grandson of Mr. und Mrs.Henry Ford of In­ verness. He is a 1980 gradu­ ate or Hanovcr-Horton High Sch ool, H a n o v c r-H o rto n , Mich, and is employed as senior clerk unix by A T & T. Orlando. Complete Bridal Registry Marsha Nadine Sawezuk, Mark C. Dailey dn every showroom.! at the First Presbyterian Church, Sanford. The wedding will be an event of April 11. at 4 p.m.. Sale ends Mar. 7th, 198 S a u ls -R o b in s o n Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sauls of Sanford, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Debra Lynn Sauls of Altamonte Springs, to Byron L. Robinson of Altamonte Springs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Robinson of Charlotte. Tcnn. Born in Sanford, the brldc-clcct is the grandduughter of Mrs. Daisy Simmons of Sanford, and the late Mr. E.L. Spivey, and the paternal granddaughter of Joe Shynkarek. Port Royal. S.C. and the late Mrs. Erma Shynkarek. Miss Sauls Is a 1976 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of the Dance Team and the Sanford Order of the Rainbow for Girls. She graduated from Valencia Community College School of Nursing In 1980 and Is employed as a registered nurse at Florida Hospital South, Orlando. Her fiance, born in East St. Louis. III.. Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Leila Johnson. Ellington. Mo., and the late Mr. Neal Johnson. His paternal grandparents are Mrs. Mable Robinson and the late Mr. Stanley Robinson. East St. Louis. Mr. Robinson is a 1972 graduate of Seminole High School where he was a member of Interact Club and the Swim Team. He received a B.S. degree in business administration from Univer­ sity of Central Florida. Orlando, In 1978 and is employed as account representative for PBS Building Systems. The wedding will be an event of May 2. at 7 p.m.. at Asbury United Methodist Church. Maitland. Community Blood Drive Set At Downtown Sanford Bank Sun Bank N.A. is sponsoring a community blood drive at its downtown branch In Sanford on March 4. A mobile unit from Central Florida Blood Bank will be parked in Sun Bank's parking lot at 200 VV. First St. from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. to accept volunteer donors. Central Florida Blood Bank. Inc. must collect an average of 275 units of blood every day of the year to meet the needs of the 30 health cure facilities they serve. "A ll types of blood are needed, particularly the 0 types." said Barbara TOW LE 4-Pc. Place Settings ft** O ld M a s t e r .............. $250.00 C a n d l e l i g h t ............ $250.00 S p a n is h P ro v in c ia l 215.00 E l G r a n d e e ............... 290.00 K in g R i c h a r d .......... 290.00 V 1 C h a n t i l l y ................... $250.00 S t r a s b o u r g ............ 250.00 B u t t e r c u p ............... 250.00 K in g E d w a r d . . . 250.00 F a i r f a x ...................... 250.00 M e d i c i ........................ 300.00 L a S c a l a ..................... 300.00 DRESS FABRICS Of Most Every Description! YOUR CHOICE lo o 1 » » v d ./ 100% PURE SILKS • Shantungs - Prints A Solids • Jaquards - Prints A Solids • Solids & Prints 4-Pc. Place Settings H i On Bolts! jq n 1 To Choose From Hankerchlef 4-Pc. Place Settings AS" Polyester & Rayon. Wash N ’ Wear ____ 190 yard to308 yard Now 2™ vd. LACE TRIM S onBoits IM PORTED & DOMESTIC y a rd s fo r » L * °verLACES ZJ ye* Retail Price v __ o '’ HABUTAE Select from Solids. Prints Jaquard Solids & Jaquard Prints C O TTO N STRIPES No Limit 45" Polyester & Cotton. Great for Nautical & Spring Casual Wear 150 OFF pe r yd ________Our Former Discount Price ORLANDO O R LA N D O Westiale Square 2657 Hijttauee Rd. 949 N. Semoran Bird. 3832-34 Orlando Dr. Hwy. 17-92 Lake Mary Blvd. FER N P A R K APOPKA 131 S.R. 436 Fern Park 2303 E. Semoran (Piedmont Plaia At Wekiw) Luria’s Sale *109 109.00 139.00 159.00 Luna’s Th e S ilver House'* Est. 1898 ALTAMONTE SPRIN GS _____ Bunti.y Squats Snopi^ngC.nw Ttfaphon* 86&3300 960 SANFORD Retail Price Repoussee .............. $165.00 Dancing Surf .......... 165.00 Old Maryland Engraved ................. 205.00 Williamsburg Shell 248.00 1 0 0 ALL CHINESE SILK Luria’s Sale KIRK STEIFF 4-Pc. Place Settings D R A S T IC P R IC E R E D U C T IO N O N Dresses. Curtains. Table Cloths & More 48" to 60" 4 ) 4 0 Wide fc yd. 169.00 *99 TP R T5T Vi" to 1" Gathered in Denim Blue Prints. Floral. Stripes, & Geometries *99 139.00 P re lu de .................$170.00 Joan of A r c .......... 170.00 99.00 Royal Danish........ 224.00 12 9 .0 0 • Velvets • Vinyl • Colton Prints • Textures • Solid Jaquards LINEN PRINTS Lu ria ’s Sale INTERNATIONAL yd. Largest Selection Lowest Prices N E W A R R IV A L ! Luria’s Sale Retail Price UPHOLSTERY FABRICS LOW PRICES By Bandolino United Why Retail Price Rosepoint .............. $170.00 Grande Baroque . 224.00 Golden Aegean Weave . . . 280.00 Polyester & Cotton • 45" Wide An Array Of Patterns & Styles All At MAE'S Fantastic yd. V 2 4 9 vd. 5 Patterns 149.00 WALLACE COLORS EYELET EMBROIDERY *139 139.00 *99 All Over White We Carry A Large Selection ol Luria’s Sale Tara ............................ $200.00 18th Century .......... 210.00 129.00 Panels I ..................... 230.00 149.00 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! p e r y a rd •|98 „ 99.00 99.00 99.00 129.00 129.00 REED & BARTON 6 100% cotton in White, Lt. Blue Royal. Yellow, Pink. & Beige NO LIMIT! WHITE Retail Price Belle Chateau.... $190.00 William & Mary . . . 190.00 Eloquence........... 210.00 TERRY CLOTH TOWELING ON ROLLSI Select From 45" Widths Slightly Irregular *99 99.00 LUN T 4-Pc. Place Settings D O O R B U STER ! * B ETTER Luria’s Sale Price 4-Pc. Place Settings N E W S H IP M E N T ! Retail 4-Pc. Place Settings SUNDAV 12 T O 89.00 139.00 139.00 GORHAM O'*rf* t f*' Prices good thru Wed^ $89°° *89°° *89°° *89°° F r e n c h P r o v in c ia l $250.00 Individuals must be at least 17 years old to donate and there is no upper age limit. Donors are given a brief health screening to confirm eligibility. For additional information call Central Florida Blood Bank's main office til 849-61CX). or Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch at 322-0822. O P EN Luria's Sale C h i p p e n d a l e .......... $250.00 Stroupc, vice president oi marketing und com­ munications services. “ Stnrc Ihc O types of blood are the most common, they are also the type most frequently needed by hospital patients." SALE STARTS SUNDAY Retail Price SANFORD ORLANDO SJ..( P .r.j vuldQ. Snoptwig C.niw Sftopp<ra C.nt.t M M ' Tbi.prion.2996610 M/OSfc*SU, flow 37170/UnCoC,.. (US 17/92) | | C A SS ELB ER R Y Mjm.i Squai* Sncpptfig Cli Teiapno*'* 477-1800 1452 C Sou|h SR » « 6 PALM BAY T^tpnor* 725 7800 <71) SabCOCfc SI N E �■f r-** -r- —r Sm krt H f M, h b k r i FI. 1m in i Nfc.« , H W -K Good At Stirs Bad Feelings A t Home D r . Sara Irrg a n g , fro m left, presents certificates to D A R essay contest w inners, DAR Continued From 1C suggests the local schools are doing ancxccllcnt Job In their Instruction." Winners arc: Laura Andrews, fifth grade, Sabal Point Elemen­ tary: Cynthia Michelle Arnholt. sixth grade. Greenwood Lakes Laura Andrew s, C yn th ia M ichelle A rnholt and T in a B rya n t. Middle School: and Tina Bryant, eighth grade, South Seminole Middle School. Dr. Irrgang presented each e s s y w in n e r w ith a 1986 keepsake sll ve r dollar. The American history teacher being recognized is a two-time w i n n e r . Jan K ro o g w as nominated bv Don Reynolds. principal o f Lake Mary High Schoolwhere she teaches. Following the presentations, a reception was held honoring the students, their parents, their history teachers and principals of the schools represented. Host­ esses were Mrs. W. E. Baker. Mrs. R.G. Fox and Mrs. R.E. True. Helen Hamner Selected Beta Sigma Phi Queen Helen Hamner was selected by the Orlando Beta Sigma Phi City Doris Council as the Sanford Beta Dietrich Sigma Valentine Queen at the sorority's Valentine Charity Ball PEOPLE held on Feb. 1^ at the DeBary VFW Hall. DeBary. Editor Helen shed more than a few tears of happiness over her surprise victory. She was chosen fo r h er o u t s t a n d i n g a c • Layer. complishments In her chapter. The fashions for women ran Preceptor Delta Delta during the the gamut, from Itsy-bitsy bikins on through to elegant formalyear. Excitedly, she said, "It's quite wear. Men's inodes Included very casual styles and business an honor to be chosen." To suits as well as striking after-five Helen. "Beta Sigma Phi is life, attire. Fashions were from Lois* learning and friendship. My Place and the Store for HIM. "sisters" arc my best friends, my support sustem," she said. Helen and her husband. Don. O r d e r o f E a s te r n S t a r . are the parents of four children Seminole Cahpter No. 2. will and they have two grandsons. A conduct installation of officers BSP member for 26 years. Helen on March 7 when June and has held all offices including David McFadden will be Installed president and has served on all ' a s ' Worthy Matron and Worthy committees. When she |s .not ‘Patron/JUhe says she Is looking working in the Jewelry depart­ forward to serving the order. ment at Lurla's. Helen says she enjoys gardening, sewing und Frank Voltollnc Is off this camping. weekend for Adams. Mass, to As the BSP Queen, Helen will attend the 100th birthday cele­ represent the sorority at social bration of his grandmother, and civic events during the Leah Phelps, born Feb. 21.1887 forthcoming year. in Cohoes. N.Y. Mrs. Phelps, who Is In good In case you saw the sky dotted health, has 10 living children. 41 with bright red UFO’s Friday grandchildren. 75 great grand­ around noon, the sight was children and 39 great, great actually 2.000 balloons carrying grandchildren. In 79 years there wildflower seeds being distrib­ uted by the Garden Club of were only two deaths In this Sanford Inc. and Cardinal In­ la r g e fa m ily . Mrs. P h e lp s ' husband, and a grandchild. dustries Inc. After the balloons were laun­ ched. Jacaranda Circle o f the Monday. Feb. 15. was cele­ club served lunch to members brated as President’s Day. And and Invited guests. Fran Morton, S.B. ,* J lm " C row e seem ed chairman, and her committee extremely happy that the holi­ were in charge of the luncheon. day was also his birthday. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Joel T. (Susan and Tim) Watkins of Geneva, announce the birth of their daughter. Amber Suzanne. Feb. 15. at Florida Hospital South. Orlando. She weighed H lbs.. 13 ozs. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Dclora G. Mark. Lake Mary. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joel R. W atkins. Da yIona Beach. Great grandm others are Mrs. Ora Godwin. Lake Mary, and Mrs. Ceclle Watkins. Holly Hill. W & Dear Abby females.) Three hours before we were to leave, she called and said that a guy she used to date called her and she accepted a date with him. She said her date wouldn't mind If I came along, but she didn't sound very sincere, so I declined. Am I being overly sensitive, or do I have a right to feel snubbed? ...Sculptor C ontinued From IC Recognition Is coming a bit slower than he expected. "But I've been showing fairly conslstanlly and people ure starting to get familiar with my name. Some good tilings arc starting to happen. It's Just a much slower process than what 1 an tici­ pated." he said. The houses (his designs that lean toward the sm all-scale giving m yself a direction to work •|#4 In. I never bold myself to It. In fact If things don't change as I’m going along that takes some of the fun out of doing sculpture, because sculpture Is time con­ suming. "People think that art Is very spontaneous and getting Instant results. With sculpture you don’ t always do that. You work for weeks or months on a certain piece and It's a long time coming about. It's nice If the piece changes us you go along, so you don’ t gel boared." Allen said. CO UN TD O W N TO SPRING W For these and many more great sale items! Herald Photo by Laurol Tremblay BSP Queen Helen Hamner Congratulations are in order to Bill Painter who was named "Restaurateur o f the Year" by the Central Florida Restaurant Association at a conference held at the Omni International Hotel In Orlando. V J LYNDA CARTER Is N o w A M e m b e r O f O u r S t a f f A n d I n v it e s H e r C u s to m e rs T o C a ll O r S to p B y . 1 OFF reg. price ALL PATTERNS McCall's, Simplicity, Butterick. Vogue and Style where available. Llmil 5. Crepe de Chine Solids 322-0131 1025 W. 25 St. Sanford 0S9991 CHIROPRACTIC F O R B E T T E R H E A L TH DR. A .W . WOODALL CHIROPRA CTIC • OH, MY ACHING BACK spinal column is out o f align­ ment. N o pain-killing drug can cure the cause. It can dull the pain for awhile and give you temporary relief. But if your back is out o f align­ ment, the pain will probably not go away unless you get the treatment you need. No symptom can be more de­ pressing than persistent back pain. Don't delay treatment when help is readily available. In the interest o f better health from the office of: W o o d a ll C h ir o p r a c t ic C e n te r 1 4 0 0 S. P a r k A v e . S a n fo r d . F L 3 2 2 -4 7 6 2 I. ~W YD. Leprechaun Linen Looks C O % Reg. $5.99 yd . Nautical colors, pastels, more. Poly/rayon, 44". now $2.99 yd. ^ xx PEGGY’S BEAUTY SHOP ------------------------------------------------------ Indigo Knits Our reg. price Cindy solids, tleece prints, 2 x 2 ribs, rib trim with indigo Impact. O C " a D off This symbol represents our best "Super Values "...look (or II In our stores! UPEK VALUE Reg. $4.99 yd . Pastels, bridal shades, brlghts. Polyester. 44". If you're like a lot of people, you may have occa­ sional or persistent back pain and wonder what caused it. You try to think of some in­ cident in which you may have strained your back, and come up with nothing. But there must be some reason why you have back pains. The truth is that even the simplest of incidents may be the cause, such as reaching high on a shelf to get some­ thing. Or stooping suddenly to pick up something that has fallen. Or maybe you need some lips on good posture. Whatever the cause, the problem may be that your A FRIEND IN PHILADELPHIA architecture) have Just evolved over the past year. The Ideas kind of feed off each other, so it will probably go on for a while," Allen said. He usually starts Ids projects with a simple sketch. "T h en I go from there. As far as measure­ ments. I usually make them up as I go. I don't like to get too defined or refined before a piece Is finished. I think If I were doing that sometimes there wouldn’ t be a need to do the piece if the drawing were that exact. I Just do the drawing as a means of DEAR THIN-SKINNED: Snubbed? Maybe, maybe not. You may have misjudged the depth of your friendship. Ask yourself: If a guy you used to date had called and asked you for a date, what would you have done? If you would have turned him down, then you have a right to feel snubbed. DEAR ABBT: I am really hurt! A friend and 1 decided to go out together to celebrate a special occasion because neither of us had a d a le . (W e are both Country Classic Calicos Reg. $3.99 yd. 100% cotton lor country cratts and more. 44". c n % W V O F F now $1.99 yd. .33% OFF Shoulder Pads Reg. price sew-in._ Magic Magnet" Pin holder. Reg. $6.95___ $4.99 stitch Witchery' Fusible tape. Reg. $1.35___ 889 Entire Stock Lamps Reg. price styies._50% OFF Shaunnesey Linen Looks Rich stubbed hookweave prints, solids. Poly/ rayon. 44". Reg. $5.99 yd. *39® Handkerchief Linen Looks Soft prints, solids in pastels, khaki. Poly/ rayon, 44". Reg. $3.99 yd. $ 0 9 8 Fashion Prints Spring's best indigo, neutrals, and abstract brightsl Cotton blends. 44". Reg. $4.99 yd. Nursery Prints Bear motifs and more. All-overs, quilts and cutouts. 100% cotton, blends. 9 C % Reg. from $2.99 yd. A 9 OFF now from $2.24 yd. Satin, Taffeta, Chantilly Lace Pastels, bridal shades; lace dyed-tomatch.44" Reg. $3.99 yd. *21® Jacquards Rich brlghts and pastels; florals, abstracts, more. Poly. 44". « $49®&$59® SEWING MACHINE $ 9 9 9 9 9 SINGER OUR LOWEST PRICE! Ultra Unlimited’ M odel 6268 Reg. $1499.99 Unlimiled creativity and stitches at the touch ol a button. $ 1 4 9 99 Sonata® OUR LOWEST PRICE! 16-Stltch Modol 560 Reg. $299.99 Built for years ol use; built-in buttonholer; eosy-dlal stitch selection Quantities limited • S IN G ER " Model 6234 Choice of 13 stitches Reg. $599.99_________ $299.99 • S IN G ER U ltra lo ck 'M o de l 14U64A Fast resultsIReg. $699.99______ $549.99 Sale ends Saturday. Feb. 28th. WHERE FASHION AND QUALITY MAKE THE DIFFERENCE ’ ZA YR E P L A Z A A IR P O R T BLVD. / US H W Y S . 17 & 92 S A N FO R D , FLO R ID A ON47. fabnCenien ol America. Inc A DEAR A B B T : I r e c e n t ly became friendly with a very dear and wonderful lady I'll call Betty. Betty told me that she had given her twin boys — who were 3 years old at the time — to a minister and his wife who put them up for adoption. Betty now wants more than anything in the world to sec her twin boys Just once In her lifetime. (The boys arc now 29.) The minister has been dead for a number of years, and his wife. THIN-SKINNED DEAR JEALO U S: Rejoice, you're normal. Moderation and discretion are recommended at these dancing parties. Your husband shouldn't leave you sitting while he slow- (or fast-) dances with other women. Nei­ ther should you expect him to give up dancing entirely If he enjoys It. who lives In the Philadelphia area, is still In touch with Betty, but che refuses to give her any Information about the twins' whereabouts. I seem to recall that you wrote about an agen cy that puts adopted children and their natu­ ral parents In touch with each oth er. I f there is any cost Involved, please advise and I will forward the fee Immediately. DEAR FRIEND: Because I am opposed to natural parents In­ truding on the lives of children they have placed for adoption, os well as adopted children "find­ , 6 in g " their natural parents, un­ - n less all parties are agreeable to a reunion, I recommend the In­ ternational Soundex Reunion Registry (ISRR). P.O. Box 2312. Carson City. Nev. 89702. Please enclose a long, stamped, self- <V\ addressed envelope when writ­ ■;i >,Js ing. P e r s o n s w h o h a v e been rV. adopted and want to find their * natural parents may register t ' with the above agency. And a .iv birth parent who has placed a child for adoption and wishes to locate that child may also regis­ ter. If a match Is made, a reunion takes place. There Is no registra­ tion fee. but because this is a ••v not-for-profit agency, contribu­ ,*r tions are welcome. I have dealt ,rV with ISRR for many years and have found the people there to be efficient, honest and In total agreement with my feeling that - \r neither the natural parents nor ■it the child shall be "fou nd" unless they want to be. JEALOUS In And Around Sanford During the recent "H ave a Heart and Swing Into Spring" fashion show and luncheon to benefit the Am erican Heart Association. Central Florida Chapter, Eastern Airlines do­ nated a flight for two to New York. Winner of the flight was Bernice Clements of He Land, mother of Gall Stewart, sochairman of the luncheon with Jean Clontz. Incidentally. Jean, a former flight attendant with Eastern, modeled the 1971 hot pants and go-go boots when Eastern pres­ ented attendants' uniforms in a historic fashion parade. The civic center never looked better when hearts and sweet­ hearts was the order of the day. Decorating for the event were Sandy Dunn and Linda Sapp. Sponsored by Central Florida R e g io n a l H o s p ita l, o v e r a ll chairman was City Commission­ er John Mercer. His conunltcc Included Robbie Robcilson. Kay Bartholom ew . Bob Douglas. Robert McIntosh and "B u d " DEAR AB8T: 1 grew up In a religious home believing It was a sin to smoke, drink or dance. My husband didn't grow up with those beliefs. W e love each other and have a good relationship until party time, then I have trouble accepting his slow danc­ ing with the women In his office. There are eight o f them, and he says their feelings would be hurt If he didn't ask them to dance at the Christmas parties, etc. I notice not all the men In his group dance w ith their coworkers, and I can't understand why my husband thinks he has to. I trust him. but I Just don't think God meant for a man and woman to rub th eir bodies together In slow dancing with a n yo n e e x c e p t th e ir ow n spouses. Am I normal to feel Jealous? If most wives feel Jealous when their husbands slow-dance with other wom en, then I'll say. "Thank God. I'm normal!" •j •l »1 Sewing machines available In stock or by special order. �r 4C—Sanford H tra ld , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Fob. M , 1fl7 MMMM Adventist m SEVENTH-DOT ADVENTIST CHURCH Ctriear ■> 7th A Elm Ray Wwl Palter Sabbath Scheet Kmli. Wwi Wt.mt.iT Right Priyrr lattice *-.30am 11:00M 7.-00p.m. Assembly O f God mw urt M u m r or coo 100 .«»»«! N. Ptwi 1221727 ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY| The Church... OUR NATION! Sat.iT Warakg 10:00 e.m. Suhday Ertamg 1:10 p.m. Tatt.tr Eimt| 7:00p.n IA.alt ead Tautb Serrkeil Narttri pratided far ifl Strrktt Episcopal Baptist TUIEDOMASSEMBLYOTCOO ISIS W. St* SI. limit l Ithaten Plltll Saa.tr Scholl MS e.m. Werchtp Struct MS t 11:00 I... Ittaiai WanMp 0:00 p.m. wmatt.tr Yaaniy Night 7:00 pat WESTVWWBAPTIST CNURCH 4100 Pttia Rit. I40AI Stator., Fierida Or Rigtr W. Mithn Pattir Sun.tr SchMl 1:00 1at Minting Wirthip 10:00i .m. Church Training 0.00 p.ai. (rtaiag Wirthip 7:00p.m Wt.. Prlitr Struct 7:00 pnr Baptist >i?Tffl&m it . LABEVIEWIAPTIST CHURCH 120 Lthtritw. Uht Mary 121-0210 lickit Nit Pttltr MS i.m. San.tr SchMl 11:00 pm. Wirthip Stnkt (rtaiag Wtrthip 7:00 pm. Wt.ntt.tr libit Stall 0:10 p.m. Hurltry Preridad 7IRST OJIPTIST CNURCH or ioncwooo 111 I SO 4 M lin c w o t., 71 I 27SO I n Lunar W Kimmock. D Min.Paiter I n Okk Chttfin Mmelrr t l l.ucitMn, Ttatk m m im cD f al cmurch HU Mmti A I Itrrke M B ».m. COACEMOLE CHURCH 2444 Ip. ImM Am. 1:41 a.m. Simdiy k M Sua. Haraiag WanMp 11:00 P.M. 7:30 p.m. Sua. (mbg WanMp 7:30 pn. Wad. Prayar Srrrka y / t \ T * D o n ’t H e W ro n g . Din-ini' Wnrlil Wnr II, Knlc Sinlllt iniitlc fainons the stutcmctil: “ ITsun tlnn't write, ymi’re wning." She enemiruKcri folks nil (he hninerrniK In write ttillKtiry people In help keep tip their spirit* (hiring ime i»l* the worst wars In history. And her admonition still rlnus true. Writing to l>eople Is n eoiierete way to tmieh them, Tlicrc'sstum.*tiling id xml u uimmI letter thnt emitlmies to bless with the |mssinu til'years, A iterson cun reatl a letter over and over; ean keep it ineketl away la a special place anil hritiK It mil for re-reading tluritipj times itf low elih. (hi Imptilse ime clay. I wrote a I1I72I1 scIiimtI HiikIKIi teacher whose careful and dcminulint' style cMnictcd the ItcsI from me. Had it tint liecn for her ilillKeitee, freshman l-ji^lish at eolleite would have rolled me out! And I mid her this. Her response cuiiic by return mail. “A lirluhl s|x>i in my Inw tiny," Is the way she tleserllted my letter. Die A jmisiIc Paul was a ureal letter writer. And in eaeli letter he cxiiivhml-i I arm It ode- liir tin me to whom he* wrote. Ml tliank nYv ( I ik I ii |miii even- rememhnmee o f you. : . " (H ill. I :!)) “ If von don't write, Ymi’re wrona." Christian Science FIRST CHURCH07 CHRIST SCHHTIST. LONGWOOD 17S MtrhhtmWtudi R. Ctratr Of [.[. WiltttmiM Rd Sua.tr Church Strrict an. Sun. Schul 10:00 am. WfMat.tr LOOpm. Hurttrr ArmlaMt At AHStrrktt Raiding Run: Man Wad. ■Trl. Sal10p.bl •I p.m. 7RA-7700 SAHTORDMUSI 07 PRAISE 111 Npplt At*. Stater.. 121 2117 ARra W. MeDaniel. It. Pattar ImNy Mtrnmg Serrkt ID30 pm. Sunday Irteing Serrkt 7:00 p.m. Tuttdty Muruing Prayer NMttng 10:30 pm. WtdnttOay Ertnieg Pratta At. Wtrthip 4:10 p.m. 0IM« Study 7:10 p.m. TrMty (fining Bihtp Study 7:10 p.m. 1 LUTMRAN CHURCH0T TM MMENER "The Lutherte Heur" tn. TV"TMt It Aw Lift" 2S2SOah Art. Rtr. Elmer A. Rtutcher Pallor Sunday SchMl MS t.m. Wirthip Strike ID10t.m. Nintftrgarttu in. Nurtery W r it e ! Sunday Psalm Ml: I4-U4 Monday Psalm M4:1-IH Wednesday ‘lliursday Psalm Isaiuh l IK :l-14 0-.B-7 Sutonlay Isaiah 4M: I -7 Christian S Eduard lahetpe Patter Sunday Church SchMl MS t.m Miming Wtrthip 11:00P.m. Prtytr A Brblu Study 4:00p.m. Nurtary Afii1it.it GOODSHEPHERD LUTMRAN CHURCH 2117 Oiltnda Dr. 17-12 !Lutherte Church la Aawtical Phone 122-7112 Pttltr Rtr. DanCay Sunday Schorl L45 a.ai. Wtrthip 10:00 tm. Bible Study Wtdaetdty 7:10 p.m. Bible Study Thundty MS atn Cheir Practk* Hurttry Prtridtd 11:00i.m . Tuesday Psalm SO: l * In l-'rtday Isalait 12: l-ft Scrictu'Pt Sheetedby ThuAmericanBible Society CooyfiQhl 1987 Keitter WilHams Newtoapef Service!. P O Bo« 8005. Chartotleiv i e VA22906 FIRST CHRISTIANCHURCH (Diuiplet 01 Ckritll 1407 $. Sutler. Ait Lutheran . . ST LUKE'Sl ITEMRAHCHURCH SR424 A R«d tug Rd. Oriede ISbritl E.umI. Ratten Patter Sunday Scheui MS pm. Werrhip Strrktt 100 A IDJOam. Wt mabitaie a Chrhtian Schtol Kie.trgartae threegk Eighth CraM HOLY CROSSLU7HERARCHURCH Of LARI MARY Orillnte. Village On Ltkt Mary Bird. Paul Htytr Patter Sea. Wtrthip Serrkt AA 10:10 t.m. Sunday SchMl A Adult iiblt Clttt MS t.m. Ter Inlarmitien Call 322 2552 Or 121-7717 Methodist Church Of God SANTOROCHRISTIAHCHURCH CHURCHOFCOO 117 W Airpert Ihd. 401 W 22nd Slrtel Phene 322DIM Rtr Wtlltr Pallitt Pttltr Ed CeMt Miniittr Sunday SchMl 1:4S t.m. Doug Rkt Attecialt Miniittr 10:SOam Suaday SchMl 1:10P.m. Mtrahii Wtrthip 4:00 pm. Wtrthip Strrict 10:10t.m. (rtngrhttic Stokt Ertnmg Strrict 4:00p.m. Family [nrkhmtnl Strrict Wt.ett.ti Prtytr Mrttieg Wtd. 7:10 p.m. 7:00 pei MDp.m. tMAim WmMB Nag Mwr Wad BMMShWy IMom. M D p.m. TDD R.M. S20 Sen* Sorter. Aneue Dr. 1. Otit train Patter M u . U N Pm. IVANMUCAl CONOMOATIONAL 210Wide Stmt Palter Rtt. Oabart Rural 10:00 a.m. Saaday Sehaat 10:00 p.ol Wenhip is a A J 5 1 I Pm. Onrtb ldnl M ik a . BwWh doitt far Ml ag>t Fdbn TRNNTT UNTTIB HTTHOOfST CHURCH NonDenominational OUHLADT 07 TW LAMS CATHOLICCHURCH 1110 Mtiimilita St.. OtltMj Fitbar WilhtmKilliaa Pillar Sun.tr Mttnt 0. 10 t.m. 12 Nnn Sttur.tr Vigil Maint4 pm. |(aglith| 7:10 pm. iSptaithl Wtth.tr Mitt 1:00 t.m. Man. Frl. Ceafttuene Satar.tr tn. (rtt tl Hair Dan 1:00-1:4$ p.m. Rtr Prttton Crrtat Mmitltr it Mutic tn. Actir.liae Saa.tr Scknl 0:10i.ai. Mailing Wtrthip MSam Congregational San.il Sclml 11:00 i.a». CONOMOATIONAL (rtnial Wtrthip 7:IS par CHRISTIAN CHURCH Church fronting $30-4:1$ par. 2401 I. Park An. Mittnnorr Mttlng in. 04 Chit. Chtiavtt 0:20-7:00 pa. Hut. WHh C.1224S PuttM Mlaitlar Pit Prtrir Same* 77:10 p.m. 321-1112 tlOuk punt rro maul 11:00 pm. baptist church (tl Samday. 57pm., PHgrimTaBeuiMp 2020 Ptiattflt An. umati InTpRauiMp HaA Her Raymaad Crichrr Pittir 2ndSunday, luri pi Tnrtlttt. Hum. Sun.tr Schul 145 i n InFtiauiMp Halt. Miming Wtrthip ll:00l.IB. inagthttic StrrKtt 0:00 p.ai. 2ndWtdnptdtr. Clrtrtd Pith Oinntr, 0:10 pm. Wt.. Prtrtr 0 Oiblt Stu.r 7:10 p.ai. Ird Sundry. Attr. at Chriitiaa[fuel In.tptn.tnl Mittiiatrr tipn. Hum. inf atkuihip Halt, ltd Thunday, 7:00p.m., Pittar't Salt(tlttm Clttt, nmult In Church Sanctuary. PIMCMST 00PTIST CHURCH 4th1aa.tr, Haan, UrnDtacaaataamati US W. Airport OIL.. Stnftr. la FtNauthipHaM. 122 1717 Rat. Tun lacebt, 0. Min. Pillar 4thWadaatday, 10:00pap, (Owl HmI Circit await in FtNauthip Hail. Kbit Stu.r MSun. 11:00t.m., OiMaStudy, InChurch Htraiag Wanhlp 11:00mm. (rtaiag Wirthip 7:00p.n. Sanctuary. Uit Saturday at amath, Hm’i Club Wt.att.tr Braakfatt, Apm., FtOauthipHall, YaitauiMp Suppir 0:00 p.ll. Prtrtr Muting 7:00pjn. Sth Sunday, HaM, Church Causeil await la TtHtuthip HtH. Hurttrr PYPridtd 7If Hurttry ArtHaMa At AHStrrktt AHSirvictt RmSpt M D ojm. IRIS l m MDml 240 H. Camrtry CM RA LaAa Mmy, Fb. I I MW MOUNT CALVARY CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH MISSIONART BAPTIST CHUBCH till OahArt.. Saatprd UtS Watt 12th Sl. 1222114 Bar. Cnrgt W. Wirrta Trr4.It Smith Pittir Sia.ir SchMl 0:10Pm. Saa.tr Schul MSl.M. Maraiig Strrict 11:00I.m. Naming Wt'thip 11:00I.m. (rtaiag Strrict S:10pm. Chirch Trtiaiag 0:00pm. [rtaiag Wtrthip 700 p.m. TIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wt.. Prtrtr Stnkt |7:00 p.m. MARKHAMWOODS S400 MarkhamWeed! Rat. COUNTRTSIDC BAPTIST CHURCH Uht Harr. Tbrida Ctuatrr Chib Read. Uht Harr Or. Rabtrt iBahl Pathtr Pattar Artrr M Lang Pttlar Tam0. McHiamr. Mimtlir at Mutic Sia.tr SchMl MSp.m.Dibit Stu., 1:4$i.m. Preaching A Warthipini I0.4S t.m. Wtrthip 10:41p.m. Brhlt Stu.r 0:10pm. (Mth Chair 000 pm Sharing A Practmmiag 7:10 pm. Wtrthip 7:00p.m. Wt. Prtrir Mill 7:10p.m. Wt.att.Jr Slfricit Hurtirr Prendad Prtrtr A Mbit Stu.? 7.00pm A.ult Chair 0:00p.m TIRST IAPTIST CHURCH SIS Pirh Annul. Staltr. Catholic Aft Paul [ Mirphf. Ir Pittir Radnty BrMht Miaittir il Malic A L L S O ULS CATHOLIC CHURCH MS i.m. Saa.tr Schotl 102 Oth An.. Stnltrd. Tit 11:00 am. Tithtr Meratag Wirthip lr*t Omrn Admiaitlnttr Chirch Tratniag Sai.tr 0:00 pm Sat Vigil Matt S:00 p.m Ertaiag Wirthip 7:00 pm. Sua. Matt 0. 10:10. 12:00 • 10 pm. Canfmiea. Sat. 40:0 Wed Print Strutt p.m. la 4 SOp.m. I0R0AN OAPTIST CHURCH 120 Uptala Rd (Igit Htrnrbf Pillar Sua.tr SchMl 10:00i.m. Maratag Strrict 11:00t.m. [rtaiag Strrict 7:10p.m. Wt.att.tr Strrict 7:10p.m. OMTrutht Itr a Htw Dir Rtr. Fradarkh L Man M y Eachmht Chant EadMrht CMhDm EdtiCPtiaa But. H. Wl#t Kirtlty I f. Cmrh M AturipW Putter PA0LA WESLEYANCHURCH MM WtytMe Dr. CHURCHOF COO0T PROPHECY Stnltrd, R 12771 2S01 S ElmArp. L Dim Feller Ptrier i 105-121-0344 Rtt Sltrta L. Cilmtr Pttltr MS pm. Sunday Scboal 1:45pm. IMS pm. Meremg Wtrthip 11:00pm. CAN.ret Serrke 4:10 pm Etingtlittic Serrkt 7:00p.m. 7:00pm. Wtdnetday Youth Strrict 7:10p.m. 7:10pm Wtdnetday Prtytr A Praha Serrke CRACt UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hu* Mtrtiug l.ytuiWt Elreitntjry William1. layer Pactm Saaday Scbpat 1:45 a.m. Warik.p Strrka 10:45 am. Tautk FtOauiMp 5:30 p.m. Tualday Bibb Study 10.00a.m. Nanpry prpridad far pHurrktl. Nazarone 71MT CHURCH OPTM NA1AMM 2S01 Sanferd Art. Pmtar 0:49pm. IMS am Ytuth Haar 0:00pm IrangaOtl tanka 4:00 pm Ml. nnh tanka |Wad.| 7:00pm Hentry Prarldt. Ear ail Strrktt LAKEMARY HAZAMM CNURCH 171 I. Cryttal Laht Drtrp 121-0101 Ret. DanHeyM Pttltr Sunday SchMl MS am WehMp IMS am Eyarning AMpm Wednetdp) 7:00pm Presbyterian FIRST PMSOYTUIAN CHURCH Oah Art A Ird Strict Ce-Patten Bar. Dr. Virgil L Iryant Bar. C. Rkhard Omlelak Phene 1222042 Meraing Wenhip g;]0pm ChurchStheel MSpm Muralag Wirthip 11:00am Nurtery Wad. Prtytr Meeting A Bible Stndy Ttfleuthip Nth 4:10pm. FIRST PMSBYTIR1ANCHURCH Of LAKEMART Wilbur Aye., Lake Mary l«r. A.7. Stercet filler Bar. Mm JachteaAttecialt Pattar ChurchPrayer Meeting MS pm ChnrthSchMl MJpm Meraing Wenhip , 11:00am Teeth Creep 400pm Wad. Chair Practice I.M pm Then. Teeth Chair 7:00pm UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN W. 25tb A Uptala Rd. Staler. Her. 0train Shea Pttltr Samlay ScAm I 1 pm ChurchSerrkt 10pm Bible Study Tmp 1 am A 7:10pm MARKHAMWOODS PMSOYTERIAN CHURCH S210 MarkhamWtudi Ret. Labe Mary Phtmt 1294IM Or. Dm 7. De Rertitt Pttltr Sunday Scheei AHAfet MS pm Church 10:30pm. Hurttry PrarMe. Teeth Creep Sunday 7:04p.m Patter1! tlkle Study Sunday 7:00 pm W0C- MS pm. FinI Tuutdaytl the menthan. EiMiug 7:10 2*. Tuttdty ul the meath. MMtkly Family Night Sapper The Following Sponsors Make This Church i Notice And Directory Page Possible F IR S T U N IO N S a n fo rd , F la. Howard H. Hodges and Slaff C O L O N IA L ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter SU N B A N K and S ta ff K N IG H T 'S SH O E S T O R E TH E M cK IB B IN A G E N C Y P U B L IX M A R K E TS 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Stall Insurance and Employees M E L 's G U LF SE R V IC E G R E G O R Y LUMBER TR U E V A LU E H A R D W A R E P U B L IX M A R K E T S 500 Maple Ave.. Sanford and Employees Mel Dekle and Employees H A R R E LL A B E V E R LY T R A N S M IS S IO N L.D . P L A N T E , IN C . David Beverly and Stall Oviedo, Florida O SBO RN’ S BOOK AND BIBLE S T O R E 2599 Sanford Ave. W ILSO N -E IC H E LB E R G E R M O RTU ARY Eunice Wilson and Staff STENSTRO M REALTY Herb Slenstrom and Staff W ILSO N M AIER F U R N IT U R E CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson S M IT T Y 'S M OW ERS Behind Shell Station 25th & Park Family Owned Business W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S and Employees ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' AIMMAMOf COO FrauMmAttemMy tl Cad. ISIS W. SthSt . Sealer.. Ntu LMt Atttmhly. 100Rteaet Rat. •APlist Aatitchtattttl Church, OriMe CeTrary(aplht Church, Crytlel laht Altd, Uht Mary CutitParry guptitt Church, 770 Summutaghd. Caatral Oaptiil Church, 1211OahAte. ChehmUEWit Btptitl Cktratltr Mittieatry OaplMChurch, Seuthueil Rd. CmmtryrMe Otplhl Charth. Cmmtry CM Put.. Uht Mary Yktury lupUut Church, 0WOriuiuHP at Hutlur An. The! leptict Church, 111Daft An. run Baptirt Churchtl ARamaelt tprhtgi. At. 414. Attamueta Sprmgt riot tapthl Churchtl Ftretl City llrtl OtpUtl Churchat Cteari Tint Oapttct Church, MttkhtmWtudi lahtrku Oaptitl Church Tint Oaptkt Churchat laht Hturut Tint OtpUtl Charthtl lM«hu4 Ml Lull SI 414 Flnt Oaptitl Churchtl (Siedt Uni Btptitl Churchtl Iteltadt Sprtagt Hnt Raptitl Churchtl WMtr Sprkgp 2M Ithtmt Rd. run ShtithMktiettry Btptitl Church. 1101W. 13thSL Farail Raptial ChurchaI Oilttu TamtamHeadRaptict Church. Onada krdae Mhtkutry Raptitl Church. 120UptalaRd. tLitLM, inO.1 CU.U, Moieeu MHiieutry RapUHChurch, MarthId., UltrprtM Hindaula WaiiMOaptitl Charth, 0th MWId.. Otltaa Mtruleg Clary Beptial Church. Caaa.i Huy. Ml. MurkhPrUmtira Raptitl, 1101lacnl Alt.. Stultrd MLOti.t Mituaetry Raptitl Churth, l ialtudi Sprlagi Id.. Ituguaid ML Steal Mtcitteary Itptial Church. 1100lurry Ate. Ml. 7lee MMimetty laptilt. SJpei Are. htu batkat Mititmury Chutck. VtkSI ANkktry Art. ktdapaudaect Raptitl Mkt. Clnt Lttgut Mdg.. Ltegutad Kept Oaptitl Chunk, Ftrttl CHy CamammHy Center. Farttl City htu Ml. Cattery MkiJeuary Oaptitl. 1101W. 12thSL OeuSalemPrUmtiraOaptitl Chenh. ISM W. 12thSL Reu T«tlament Oaptitl Church, QuaRty km. BarthLauguaad HauML 2JuaOapUit Charth, 1724Pear Are. HenIda FaOeuthlp, 4MI (. lake Ortra, CettaWarry. FL 12704 Wrttrku Baptial Church, 41MPeak Arad |44A| Piepk't Oaptitl CkapaL 1201W. Flnt Street. Sealer. PWeerttl Oaptitl Church. IIS. W. AUperl IN. Pratrialake SapticL Alder Rd.. Fan Park Pragratt Mktimury Oaptitl Ckarch. Midear SeatedShriekAUttmaary Oaptitl Oerth Wall Saafard Smyna Baptial Church, 2SOOrtrbraah Dr.. Cattamarry SrmkmdOaptitl Church. 7424 Patmatla Sl lamer HruMaary taptiil Church. SL Od. 415. Dttaaa SL Lake MleaiuaaryOaptitl Churchtl Camera* CHy. hat. SL Paul Oaptitl Chmch. II] PhmAta. SL Matthaua Oaptitl Church, CmuauHitt. SprtagftaMSMtalauary Oaptitl, 12th4 Cedar SL Ma t Mlitlaaary taptiil Church, t » Cyprttt SL Tampk Oaptiil Charth. Paha Sprhgt 04 Memeeta Spriagt WIMamChapel Mkcataury Raptitl Church, Math4 WIHUmSL I See Rapelaptitt Chenh. TP OraagaArt. CATHOLIC Charthallha A0SeamCelheBc Charth, 710OahAre.. Sealer. Our LadyQueeaal Paata CetheOc chapel Ul *, Am, Saafard IL Aaa'I Cathatic Chenh. OaguaadTrad, Mary SL Aafattha Cethahc Church. Smtaal Dr, aaar Outtaa SL Mary Magadalaur Cethahc Chenh. MartteedOta.. 0mLadyal HwLahti CalhaRt Charth. HID tbcktiOaa. CHRISTIM Flnt Chrhtiea Church, IMF t. Saalard Art. SaalardChrtitiaa Clmnh. 112W. Aapart Wad. Hartinide ChrtitiaaChurch. Fkertde Kara* Dr, lahaalauChratta* Clmnh, Dear laht Rd.. it larnke* CHRISTUMSCNNCt Flnt Chunkal Chrtil SckatiiL 171 MarkhamWaada Od, leaguaad, Flarlda CNURCHOf CHRIST a-i.L 1312 4. Pan are. Churchal Chrtil al Ltkt thee, US. 17-11, N. Cauamarry SmithlemmataChurchal ChrhL S4I0 Lake NautOAd Chunkal CkrtcL400PalmSprtagaOr, ANameele Sp( > Chunkal Chrfat. fiaatra Churchal Chrtat, Ltegutad Churchal ChrhL W. 17thSL Nerthtide Churchal ChrhL Fb. Herat Or . Maitland CHURCHOFCM Churchal Cad. SOI (tickary Churchal Cad. Ml W.22ad SL Churchal Cad. Orbda Churchal CadNaOeatL Lake Meant Churchtl CadNtiiie*. [atarprhe Ckarchal Cad. 1402W. 141kSL Churchal Gadb ChrhL Ortad* Church*1Gad*1Prephecy, 2501 S. [ha 4m. Church*1Cadal Prapnacy. I70CS. Ptnhtmta Am. Rauua Churchal Ced. 1700W. 11thSL. Saalard Tnu Ckarchal Gad. 2700RtdgaueedAm, Saalard (ASTION ORTHOMI Lactan Orthadac Chunk. SI. Gaargt. CMSharuaudCL, ANamanla leilan Orthadac Chunk, SL Slama'I if O.C.h, SICSaeth It, ran (titan Orthadac Charth. SL MmChrytectamChapel, U.S. Huy. 17-12, fan Park concur i t inat l Caagrtgatianal ChrhtianCharth. 2401S. ParkAm., lealare EPISCOPAL (phcapal Chunkel timHtu Caraamrt, ITS TackauMa Head. The Chunkal Wt Seed Shephard. Matibad. Ill Lake Ata. ACSaMi Epicnail Chunk, I. DeOaryAm, Ealarprha HahCreai Iphiapal, ParkAm, al 4tit SL, Saalard II. Rkhard‘1 Chech, 9191 lake Natal Id, Wblar Park SL Paten Ephrapal maathg at Lake Man IHnurtary SchanL Laha MW1SH BalkAmSynagagnamaathg al htarclata Mad, AltImate lprhgt IIITMOM •and ShephardUhtadLatharan, 2117 1. Orbada Or. [lUHfii ctMartktt fiitWiDU, Piltui Latharaa Charthat the Redeemer. 101W. ZStit Plata MaiclahLeikaraa Chuck, CatdaaOayc Or. 4 Buy 12-92. Cauamarry SL Lahti LathanaCharth, IL 424. Sbrb SL StephanLeikaraa Chnrth. 414 |a*t Watt at M. Leaguaad HatyCrete letiwraaCharthat Laha Mary MCTH004ST l anatt OnrtadMamerbt Charth, (. OeOary Am, Interprlm Bear LahaUntiedMathadht Church Oathal AMX Charth, Canute Kgtc. Cainhnii CeammtiyUntiedMathadhtCharth. Huy. 1712, PheyMdg*Ad, Cauamarry Chrtil Uatiad Mathadht Church, lacker Dr, faulted (italic DeOary CamaamMy Matkedict Church, W. Mgkhankc Rd, OaBery Tint Uatiad Mathadht Chenh. 411 ParkAm. Flnt Mathadht Charthel Ociede Fit# Mathadht Church. $00W. 4thSL Flnt UatiadMathadht Chenh*1Caaera. Caeara Geneva Mathadht Chunk, Caaaca Grace Uatiad Mathadht Church, Ahpart Otrd. Grant Chapel LOT. Chunk. Orbdu Oahgret* Mathadht Charth, Orbda Oitaaa Mathadht Charth Path Wrelaya* Mathadht. 5450 Weyllda Oriel, Saafard, Fla. SL limn A.M.L. Mt at Cyprau SL Udit MB. Charckat Camarea City. he . laardall iff SO 44(. SL MaryI AMI Church. S4. IL 41S. Oetaau SI. PauFi Mathadht Chunk, Oitaaa Id, (atarprha StatterdMamarlal Charck, 1. Daiary Saaltada Uatiad Mathadht Church, SO4Mand44, Laagumd OitaaaUatiad Mathadht Church, Cur. at Carpaatar A Murray SL, Oil*** Fbil Church•<th* Knaran*. 25A1 Smfaf Am. CaaaraChmtkat the Karima, SA 44, Caaaca Uka Mary Chmehti thetbiarmm, 1711. Cryctal Ltkt Am, laha Mu, MarikamWaadtChutkattheHajarma, SA44, J'y MitaeW.al Mat th* Whirl Blear LaaguuadChmtkat lb* tbiaraaa, WaymmiAbiaup A.a, Lmguamt PRESOTTIRIAO DaflaaaPink,tariaa Chech. HatUadBhd. AAnti. Am. Oaltaaa Flnt Pmhytmha ChmchOf LahaMery ’ run Prnkytariaa CharckOakAm. 4 3rdSL FUlt Prnhytarha Chmtkat 0*4wy. L Mghhad SL AaWiui Prnhytarha Church, till bear Lak* Rg J' >«» Yti- Sprhgt Id . AfU-nt. Sprhg, TnaauiOaPmkytarha Ckmck, JAOOWnt Slat. Od 424. Orhda. Fb UpcabCammuatiy Pmhyhrtaa Church, UpaabRd Wntmhhtar Pmhytarba Chunk, lad leg Id . Cnttihar,, S4VEHTNBATAOYtNT1ST Tamt laha SaraatkBayAdmathl Chmch. Huy. 04. Faraet CHy SammhDayAdrmrtht Chmch. MattbMAm, Aftamti. W, SaWmdSamathBay Admatht Chmch, 7thAth. Wbtar Sprlagi SamathDayAdraatttl Church. SOS. Hate Id Man HMSamathDay Admatht Chmch. Ml E. 2adSL. Saafard onu CHURCHES Praha aadPeuar Charth, 111W. WKbmAm, Lake Mary Ain’t AMI Chunk, n*r. g im ' Al ttitk Chapel Camplamhili, Wahfra ParkRd. WdaO Arran Habani Ckapti. Baardal An. Ckm^adbun Chrht at Latter Day Saiati, ] ] 1| r..l An. LahaMaaret Chapel OraagaOtrd, laha Meant MagdamHal at takereke Wltane. LahaMaarrnUnit. 1S42W. ThirdSlrmt TUlt ban Chmchat th* Urhg Cad. Mlduay TUil Chmchat ChrhL Scinlht. iha. Ihd. lad Vane St_____ PeatetnUI Opn lihh Tabaraach. RMgiuead Am, Oil 25tkappnrta SaadauhHlgl TUlt Pntacnbl Charthal Uaguaad FUlt PatternUl Charth*1Saalard lTaiRCarpal Tabaraa-ch** h4arht. 372 Cauatiy»«♦ CM 4m, Saafard Mt. Odra HaAane Chmch, OakWORd, Oitaaa SaafaHAObn* Chmch. 1401S. Park An. SaWardMMa Chunk, 2440Saalard Am. SaalardCngngatindl at Marti.'. Wtinem 1104 W(th SI Th* Satra.MArmy. TOOW.24thSL OaMagMl Mentha Chmch. SI 434. Laaguuad UatiadChmchal ChrhL AHamnta ------Re ChapaL Altamn. c„u,.. Hti, Trttily Chmti. at Ud b CkrteL is,4 On ThaTaORaapal Chmcbat OmUrd Inn ChrhL W.eMgtn St. Cm« Cn, c-*'n»tm^ Whtar Sprtugi, llamntar, Sdm. Crac. fckh Ckmtk, 2444S Saalard, Am. �Ft Susan Bryant To Ba Ordalnad A t First Prasbytarlan Church Sign Here O r. Charles L . Allen, noted U nite d Methodist pre a ch e r and author, signs one of his books for D o t W a lle r as E d yth e George watches at a luncheon at Sanford F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h fellowship hall M onday. D r . A llen was the speaker at r e v i v a l s e r v ic e s S u n d a y through Tuesday and at tw o luncheon meetings. A scnrlcc of ordination for Susan Bryant, daughter of Dr. Virgil L. Bryant Jr., will be held at First Presbyterian Church of Sanford at 7:30 p.m. March 5. A commission of the Presbyterv .of Central Florida will ordain her as a minister o f the Presbyterian Church. U.S.A. Miss Bryant has completed her three years of education at Columbia Theological Seminary, has passed the General Assembly s ordination exams, and was examined and approved by the Committee on Ministry of the Presbytery on Feb. 5 at John Knox Presbyterian Church In Orlando. As an ordained minister, she will not only be preaching, but also administering the sacraments In her work as chaplain intern at Grady Memorial Hospital In Atlanta. Ga. She will continue her education toward becoming a pastoral counselor. Christian Dynamics Seminar The First Baptist Church of Oviedo will hold a Christian Dynamics Seminar to be led by Bill Sauer, evangelist and Christian growth expert March 1*4. Sauer Is a graduate of the University o f Tulsa with a bachelor's degree In psychology and religion. He has been Involved In numerous revivals across the United States. In 1975 he added a new dimension to his ministry, the Christian Dynamics Seminar, which focuses on such areas as "Knowing G od." "H ow to.Release the Power of God In Your Lire." "Developing a Dally Walk with God and Experiencing His Transforming Presence In Your Life." The seminar Is for high school students through senior adults and Is open to the public. To register, call the church office at 365-3484. Times are: March 1, 10:20 a.m.. 6 p.m. and 7:15 p.in.: March 2 and 3.7-9 p.m.: March 4.6:30-8:30 p.m. Liturgical Dance Concert People for People Concerts of Winter Park First United Methodist Church. 125 N. Intcrlachcn Ave.. Winter Park, will present free In concert, dancer Sylvia Bryant In an evening of liturgical dance this Sunday at 7 p.m. Appearing In the same program with Miss Bryant will be TransenDancc. a liturgical dance ensemble: Jubilation Dancers and Celebration Dancers of Broadway United Methodist, Orlando, and the liturgical dance group from Winter Park First Methodist. People for People Concerts are open to the public free of charge and feature 14 varied and entertaining performances for all age groups. The tax deductable offerings taken at the concerts go 100 percent to worldwide missions to benefit the hungry and needy. This concert’s emphasis will be the UMCOR Refugee Ministry to provide emergency assistance to Haitian and Hispanic families In Florida. Retiring Pastor Honored First Baptist Church of Chuluota will hold special services on March 1 for the Rev. Charles G. Swaggerty. who is retiring after 32 years as the church's pastor. There will be dlnner-on-thcgrounds and a special recognition service following the morning worship service. The church Is located at 200 Lake Mills Road In Chuluota. Women Hold Fashion Show The Sts. Peter and Paul Council of Catholic Women will host Its annual fashion show on March 17 at 7:30 p.m. In the parish social hull. 5300 Howell Branch Road. Goldenrod. Tickets canbe purchased at the door. Swindoll Film Series Offered A new five-week film series by Charles R. Swindoll. senior pastor of the First Evangelical Free Church In Fullerton. Calif., radio minister and author of several books, will be shown at Community United Methodist Church. 321 Plney Ridge Road and Highway 17-92 In Casselberry, beginning March 4. The series. Strengthening Your Grip, will be shown at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays. Classes for children and a nursery for Infants and toddlers will be offered at the same time. For reservations at the family night supper served at 6 p.m. tall the church office at 831-3777. World Peace Is Discussion Topic The Baha'is of Seminole County will hold a fireside discussion on "Achieving World Peace In this Century and an introduction to the Baha'i Faith on Feb. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at 121 Donegal Ave.. Lake Mary. It Is open to the public. Call 323-6805 for information. Christian Science Lecture George Millar. CSB. of London. England, will present a free Christian Science lecture on Spiritual Understanding: Its Effect on the Body at 8 p.m. on March 5 at Orlando Garden Club. 7 10 E. Rollins Ave.. Orlando. It will be sponsored by First Church of Christ. Scientist. Orlando. Child care and free parking will be provided. Church Dinner Slated The Ladies Ministries and Men's Fellowship of Sanford Church Of God. 801 W. 22nd St., will hold a serve a dinner on Saturday. Feb. 28 from 1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. to raise money for church beautification. Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper The Episcopal Church Women of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, will sponsor a Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper on March 3 from 5-7 p.m. in the parish hall at 401 Magnolia Ave. It Is open to the public. Holy Cross will celebrate Ash Wednesday on March 4 with the Holy Eucharist and Imposition of Ashes at 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. Choral Eucharist with Imposition of Ashes will be at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary at -101 S. Park Ave. ECW Winter Conference Set The Episcopal Church Women’s Winter Conference will be held at The Canterbury Center. O v ie d o , on March 10 and 11. The Rev. Richard Bowman will be the leader. Price for the entire conference is S43.50. Day rate and meals are also available. For Information or reservations call Vivienne Sweeney at 322-1466. Singles Group Formed To meet the special needs of singles (never married, divorced or widowed) living In the Greater Oviedo area. Singles Together, a newly formed Interdenominational outreach organization, will sponsor a get acquainted fellowship meeting. Tin* Informal get-together will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 28 in the new fellowship hall of First Baptist Church. 45 W. Broadway in Oviedo. Following the organizational meeting, refreshments will be served. There Is no charge and the meeting Is open to the public. For Information call Rosey Wilder at 365-3484. H*raM Mate ky U rn Cam lW rry Ecumenical Group Tackles Farm Crisis By David E. Anderson UP1 Religion Writer Although the economic crisis affecting rural America has vanished from the front pages and the top of the evening news. It remains a major concern of the nation's Christian and Jewish leaders. To undercore that continuing concern.. Protestant. Catholic and Jewish leaders. Joined by farmers, academics and a politi­ cian nr two. recently met in Chicago to look at various aspects of the problem. Including pondering the possibility that the family farm was not savablc. The conference was sponsored by the National Council of Churches' Rural Crisis Issues Team, the National Catholic Rural Life Conference and the American Jewish Committee. They were joined by a number o f oth er C hristian groups and farm advocacy organizations such as Prairlcflre Rural Action. After two days of discussion, the group agreed thut despite assessments arguing that family farms are no longer economi­ cally viable and essentially obsolete. It Is worth the effort to try to save them. "W e Insist that the dismemberment of rural society and the disappearance of the family farm adversely serves the Interest of our nation, for our country has been built on the moral and ethical values Inherent In a system o f family farms.” the group said In a statement adopted at the end o f the sessions. "T h e destruction of this system also Jeopardizes the base on which our strong urban centers are built." the statement added. Indeed, one o f the central threads that ran through the Intcrrcllgious Conference on Rural Life was precisely the notion that. In the words of Roman Catholic thcologlcan John Pawllkowskl. "the threat of cconomclc viability and political stability doesn't stop at the door the doorsteps of a few hundred farmers.” Added Rabbi James Rudln of the Am eri­ can Jewish Committee: "W e Instinctively know that when a once stable and pro­ ductive segment of our society begins to break apart, then the entire society is put at risk." "T h e economic base of many rural communities is very fragile." said William HcITcrnan. a professor of rural sociology at the U niversity of Missouri and a cochairman of the conference. "T h e loss of any major Income source often leads to a community financial crisis." he said. Although the current crisis can be traced to a number o f causes, participants agreed, they expressed special concern ubout the Impact of large agribusiness firms and the growing concentration of the agricultural market share In the hands of fewer and fewer companies that can operate at larger economics of scale, making It tougher for smaller firms to compete. That concentration also allows the large cor|>oratlons to exercise a degree of political Influence the small farmer — whose very way o f life is often based on "going It.alone." according to Rudln — cannot match, resulting structuring federal agricultural |H)lclcs tilted toward agribusiness. In the declaration adopted at the confer­ ence. participants established a public policy agenda that would "ensure stable and profitable levels of Income for family farm producers" while providing for an "adequate. alTordablc supply of quality food for American consumers." They called for development a national food and land policy "ro o te d In the principles o f Justice that form the founda­ tion o f our religious faith." C a th o lics, K o o p C la sh O n A ID S P re v e n tio n KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) — The refusal of most Catholic schools to teach any AIDS prevention methods other than sexual abstinence has put (he nation's largest private educational network at odds with the surgeon general and some Catholic doctors. An article In the Feb. 20 Issue o f the Independent newsweekly National Catholic Reporter says Catholic educators find themselves in the midst of an increasingly contentious debate over publicizing the use o f condoms. The Roman Catholic Church teaches that sex outside of marriage and the use of contraceptives, including condoms, is un­ acceptable. Surgeon General C. Everett Kemp has said dissemination of preventive Information. Including educating students about the use of condoms, could save thousands of lives. The article said Catholic resistance to full AIDS education Is being met with mounting criticism. "A s a physician, and as a Catholic. I cannot sit by and watch people die when Information can make a difference." said Dr. Gertmin Maissooet. medical director of the Los Angeles Minority AIDS Project. "W e're not going to stop kids from having sex." Malssonel said. "God knows we've tried. So I’m In favor of providing the information because this virus (AIDS) docs not forgive and does not forget." Catholic schools, with nearly 3 million students, comprise the largest private edu­ cational network In the United States. The Chicago archdiocese, which has the nation's largest Catholic high school popula­ tion. is considering AIDS.educatlon but will not m ention the role o f condom s In preventing transmission of the disease, the article said. "M y understanding Is that condoms are a widely used device for contraception.” said Sister Cathy Campbell, a spokeswoman for Chicago Catholic Schools. "Therefore, it would be contradictory to advocate It on one hand (for health reasons) and oppose It on the other (contraception)." The newspaper, which Is published in Kansas City. Mo., said that among "signifi­ cant Catholic schools systems." so far only Oakland. Calif., plans to discuss condoms in AIDS cducutlon programs. " I don't see how you can avoid It." said Oakland Catholic Schools Superintendent Sister Rosemary Hennessey. "It's medical fact. If we're afraid to talk about condoms, and all the other Issues AIDS raises, then we're realty missing it. And in the m ean­ time. people are dying." However, most Catholic educators feel that providing Information concerning the use o f condoms Implicitly condones artificial con tra cep tio n In violation o f ch u rch teaching, and may encourage premarital sex. the article said. "W hat we need to do Is to be more forceful and forthright about what we've always been te a c h in g ." said the R ev. T o m Gallagher, education secretary of the U.S. Catholic Conference. " I f our teachings had been followed all along by everybody we wouldn't be In this (AIDS) mess." Sister Catherine McNnmcc, director o f the National Catholic Educational Association, concurred. "Monogamy, celibacy — the only safe sex Is a monogamous relationship wihin m ar­ riage.” she said. Forget Superwoman, Bring Back Mom W elcom e back monogamy, motherhood and family. Wel­ come back the old-fashioned mother who Is there when the children get home from school. Exit Helen Gurley Brown, the Cosmo Girl. 9 to 5 (for married women) and "having it all." Exit. too. "dinks" (double In­ come no kids). It would be nice to report that a desire to return to the tradi­ tional values is behind this dramatic shill in our lifestyles. But it Is probably truer to say that fear of AIDS and a desire for status Is responsible. The AIDS scare has brought a return to com mitment In human rela­ tionships and a move away from casual affairs. This also has resulted in a decline in drinking. Women are on the marriage bandwagon with 72 percent of single women in a recent poll saying they would like to gel married In the next year. "Singles are cocooning. They want a safe haven witli some­ b o d y ." is how one pollster a n a ly z e s the statistics. An amazing 42 percent of women discuss marriage and children on a first date. How is the return to home and hearth tied in with a craving for status? Well, in a day of many millionaires, money no longer confers status — especially it it takes two paychecks to get you what you want. Two paychecks is something today's yuppies and Baby Boomers are coming to of* » Saints And Sinners George Plageni consider vulgar and proletarian. "M om s at home are in. Work­ ing moms are out." says a New York research firm. "W om en are going home again. It's an in­ dication you are living the good life if you can stay home with your kids." It's also worth a rung or two up the social ladder for a man to be able to say hts wife doesn’ t work — which translated is to say. "she doesn't have to work." Women will remain in the work force in large numbers, but unless they are single it is likely to count against them with the membership committee al the country club. It isn't only a desire for status, h o w e v e r , that has tu rn ed w om en's faces toward home again. The dream wasn't work­ ing. To many women the dream of the good life meant "having it a ll" — career, husband and children, in that order of im­ portance. Now it has dawned on many women that having It all was a myth — which forms the subtitle of a new’ book on the subject. Written by Carol Orsborn. a b u s in e s s w o m a n , w ife and m other, the book is titled "Enough is Enough: Exploding the Myth of Having It A ll." She found that trying to care for a husband and two children while holding a full-time Job left li e r " o v e r w o r k e d a n d overstressed. The parts of me i hat were my greatest asset were not getting the nourishment and replenishm ent they needed. There was no time to have fun together as a family, to be alone. to experiment with new activi­ ties." She cut hack on her career and organized Superwomen Anony­ mous. an organization that now has 2.000 members, all of whom have taken up Carol Orsborn's c ry that "enough Is enough.” This will be good news to the children of these and other ex Superwomen. Never underestimate what it means to a child for a parent to just "b e there." Guest Speaker D r . Robert L . M ounts, pa sto r of D e la n e y Stre et B a p tis t C h u rc h in O rla n d o , w ill be the speaker at F irs t B a ptist C h u rc h M a rk h a m W oods, La k e M a r y , F e b . 22 26. H e is a graduate of N ew O rle a n s Baptist Th eo lo gical S e m in a r and has taught at va rio u s levels in college and s e m i­ n a ry as w ell as p a sto rin g c h u r c h e s in f i v e s t a t e s . Services begin Sunday at the 7 p. m. w orship service and continue nightl y at 7 th ro u g h T h u rs d a y . A n u rs e ry wi l l be p ro vid e d. �. B L O N O IE 4C— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Fob. 22,19S7 | ^ « r ar> n i , f ? r - HOROSCOPE by Art Sonaom A R C H IE by Bob Montana l— Jl— You will be part o f a good financial trend In the year ahead. Gains that start out as a trickle could suddenly turn into a gusher. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You’ re lucky today, but not necessarily in situations o f a material nature. Bet on things that really count, such as love and friendship. Major changes are ahead for Pisces 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-s3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If your emotions are allowed to override your reason today, er­ rors in Judgment are likely. Keep vour feelings under control. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In collection Involvements today, don’ t put yourself in the un­ enviable position where more Is expected from you than from other participants. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Make moves to renegotiate today If an arrangement In which you arc presently Involved- isn ’ t turning out to be everything you were told It would be. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Duties you neglect today, hoping you’ll be able to take care of them later, will cause you pro­ blems down the line. Produce, don’t procrastinate. by Howla Schnaidar MR. MEN A N O L ITTL E MISS AN ft^MVGtfANC? F IN A L E , I W ILL RULlJ A - x- W polecat o u t of M Y H A T :? ' by Hargraavaa A Sailors EVENINe,LAPl£9 FRANKLY I70C, AN(? GENTLEM EN / v YOUR A C T e T I N ie MAGICIAN — FR AN K AND ERN EST A P A p N (50 o P 5 ^AP£=60 A T F iP M O V fp F o p T H I 5" TH F Y F A p r ---- X 'M (50IN 6 To >1 ! : GARFIELD nnnoo onnnnn □one non eeee nnntonn Normandy invation day (comp, wd.) Emerald lalo Worm r IL S3 se am (e )!987 by NEA Inc lick and a promise to get you by. Perform up to the expectations o f others. SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov. 22) Treat the deserving generously today, but don’t feel obligated to pick up the tab for one who never has his or her wallet handy when the cheek arrives. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Try not to bank too heavily today upon what you think Is your ace In the hole. If your calculations are Incorrect, your card will be trumped. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) There’s a chance you may be a little too gullible for your own good today. Someone with ulte­ rior motives might try lo set you up as his or her next pigeon. AgUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fch. 19) This is not a good day to mix b u s i n e s s w i t h p le a s u r e , especially if drinks are being served. Mum deals could look pretty good through the bottom o f a glass. from several unrelated associa­ tions. Be nice to everyone you encounter. L E O (J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 2 2 ) Fortuitous changes arc stirring today. You can capitalize on them where your work or career is concerned, and you’ll be able to recognize their worth. SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov. 22) You’ re capable of using both the spoken and written word in u masterly fashion today. What you say or write will have the Impact you desire. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Financial trends look favor­ able for you both today and O v e r a ll c o n d i t i o n s lo o k extremely favorable for you in the year ahead. Fulfillment is In the offing in both friendships and material needs. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There are more people interested tom orrow . Devote your mental in your well-being than you may VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) and physical energies to enhan­ realize. T h is is a good day to Whether you desire it or not. cing your material position. discuss your present intentions you ’ll attract more attention CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. with friends. Major changes are than usual wherever you go 19) Beginning today, fresh rays ahead for Pisces In the coming today. F ortunately, the Im ­ o f hope will pierce areas that year. Send for your Astro-Graph pression you’ll make will be a h a v e b e e n s h r o u d e d w ith predictions today. Mall $1 to good one. doubts. You’ ll do OK In several Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Let situations that look like losers. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH ’ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) your Intuition guide you today In 44101-3428. Be sure to state the management of your com­ Positive measures can be taken your zodiac sign. today regarding a secret ambi­ m ercial affairs. Your insight A R IE S (March 21 -April 19) tion you’ ve been cultivating. The coupled with your common Important ventures In which you sense makes a profitable combi­ time is right for you now to are presently Involved have make your move. nation. strong chances o f succeeding now. Vigorously pursue these meaningful objectives. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R T h e w ay you p h rase y o u r Cotetxtty Ctpfxr cryptryrami ai* c iH lid from quotation* by famous people. past and prasant thoughts and Ideas today will Each lattar In tha cipher stands tor anolhar Today ! clue N equal* l inspire listeners. You m ight forget what you said, but they won’t. “ S ’QI XNFXBD AMY XNNILESR MH G E M IN I (May 21 -June 20) You’ll have an opportunity today EHDDSO-RHNZVY OZANSRSMB XAHZM MPI to transform an unproductive s it u a t io n in t o s o m e t h in g OLSQXMI NSQID HK OZANSR VIY." — worthwhile for you rself and another who shares this interest. K S C IN RXDMLH. CANCER (June 21-July 22) P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "M y best friends are people and animals, but not This Is a very unique day: necessarily In that order." — Doris Day Benefits could develop for you by Bob Thaves I n g h a m , y o u 've ^ e N s r□□□□on nnBGc oEBnno nn5EE DBnnnc nnnnno □EBB DDE nEEE nn n n n n nun DOWN VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Don’t accuse companions of of­ fenses today of which you might be far more guilty than they. Pointing the finger o f blame opens Pandora’s box. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Take your assignments seriously to­ day. and don’t depend upon a YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 23. 1987 Anawar to Previous Puale □EDDEB GODDDD LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don’t bet on competitive involvements with friends today. The van­ quished might not behave too gracefully, yourself Included. E EK 4 M EEK Shorttga Triad Waadad Cry sharply Wilta Pertaining to □ n o n n n c iG E 10 Italian family □ e d d b o 11 Relax 19 Born □ h e e d 20 Horaa PldO D G C B E E 22 Oailey and □ q d E c o n n n Duryea 23 Rad (comb, paintar form) e e b e e d 21 Pipa fitting unit 24 Pakittan 22 Bounca language 23 Drasa trimming □ □ □ e e e e d e e 28 Grant 26 Ranga of 26 laland haarlng 46 Birthatona for 39 Balong 30 Chariamagna'a 27 Actreta Goldie October 41 Private pupil domain (abbr.) 47 Aatronaut 28 Boora 42 Extend upward 31 Forca unit 29 Story 32 Auto club 43 Shoahoneana 31 Do houtework (abbr.) Armatrong 44 Exude 34 Noiaet 33 Biaarra 48 Wanta (at.) 48 Adam’a 37 Prayer 34 Two* 50 Duo grandton 38 Knock 36 Oafunct football laagua 1 10 11 • ■ J > (abbr.) 36 Fancar 14 ta 38 Hair tint i 17 40 Bank paymant is it (abbr.) ie 41 Skin ton# 18 42 Oiidataa ji JJ 48 Platting aound 49 Virginia willow J* 80 Powarful axploaiva (abbr.) 81 Fancing sword 82 Obaarvad 83 Sorrow 38 3* 37 84 Pour down 86 Parcaiva 41 86 Full of (tuff.) 87 Additiona to 4» 48 47 44 houaat YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 22.1987 T H E B O R N LO S E R tr — r * 1 Achiovomant S Pootic posMMiv* 8 Hart 12 Draadful 13 — pofloi 14 Fktwtr 15 Opart far# 16 Daputy (abbr.) 17 Horaa food 18 Pinad 20 Imprasaioniit What The Day Will Bring.,. by M o ri Watfcor , - ACROSS by C h ic Young B E E T L E B A IL E Y ^ M l* F7? o m o t & Y o u MAfcTYfZ ! TO TUAn/ti 2-1/ by Jim Davis WIN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby We close out tills week of interesting deals from George Koscnkranz’s book on trump leads witli a hand featuring (lie author himself, who was sitting West. The bidding merits a bit of explaining. The two-club open­ ing was strong and artificial, the tw o-d iam on d resp on se w as tem porizing and tw o hearts showed a natural suit, although jack-high left quite a bit to be d esired . Four clu b s w as a "splinter" bid. showing a singleton club and good heart support. Of course from South’s point of view. If North had "g o o d " trump support, that could well include two honors. Hence the lump to A N N IE live hearts. What did it say? Easy. "H ow good Is that trump support, partner?" What Is the proper answer lo such a question? We can’t really blame North for going on to slam with K-8-4-2 facing a strong two-bid. In fact, the slam would ordinarily have made, since the percentage play with tills trump combination is to finesse against the queen In the West hand. But declarer was confronted with a set of circumstances different from n orm al when G eorge Rosenkranz led the ace and a n oth er heart. Not able to believe that George had led from A-Q-6 of hearts, he put up dummy's king at trick two and was set. N O R TH ♦ J 8 72 V K 842 ♦ 10 6 5 2 2-21-17 ♦Q WEST ♦ 10 4 7 Ay 6 ♦ J 73 F.AST ♦ 9653 73 ♦ 984 ♦ K J 10 9 2 ♦87543 SOUTH ♦ A Kg 7 J 109 7 5 ♦ A Ky ♦ A6 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass 2♦ 4♦ 67 Pass Pass Pass South 2♦ 27 57 Pass Opening lead: 7 A by Leonard Starr �9 n * y . 6*6. i, p i . H 6 7 -7 C t L TONIGHT'S TV • (10) AH I MUR C. CLARKE'S WORLD OP STRANGE POWERS S A TU R M Y Topic: supernatural experience* A FTE R N O O N 2:00 _ ® l it t l e house on *°° ■ ffl GOLDEN GIRU) Sophia and her Utter ire it >met\ other’s throati once sgem. In uttroo. g ® B MOVIE "Ko|*k. The Price Of Juitice" (Premiere) Tally Smuts. Kete Nefiigen New Yrjrk City ponce inspector Theo Kofek become* invotved m the investigation sur­ rounding s troubling esse of child murder, g ® 0 OHARA Otuirk poses is t high-school ttschsr to Mvtttigilt the drug-rented dr rath ol t tsen- THE FRAIRIE _ ( I t ) M OVIE "Bullin' L o o m " (1981) Richard Pryor, Cicaiy Tyio n A bumbling burglar, a concerned ichooftaachar and eight children make a crou -cou ntry trip in a brokan-down school but. 0 (10) AM ER ICAN G O VER NM ENT 2:30 0 (10) AM ER IC A N G O VER NM ENT 3:00 f f l C O L L E G E BASK ETBA LL Iowa at Indiana |Liva) O (£ SPORTS SATURDAY Schaduiad Bobby Czyz v i Wiiiia Edwardi lor tha IBP Light Heavy, •eight Mia. acheduiec lor 15 roundl. from Atlantic City, N J > ILhra) ; PBA BOW LING S 140.000 Bowlers Journal Florida BPA Open, from Galaxy Lan ai in Venice. Fla (Live) <10) FA C ES O F JAPAN (8) C O LLE G E B A S K ETB A LL A Iabema at Auburn (Live) - CJ r (10) UNOCRSfiA WORLD Of JACQUES COUSTFAU ffl (I) FATHER MURPHY S 3:30 _ ) (10) T O N Y B R O W N S JO U R N A L The third ot r lour-parl Slack Histo­ ry Month special entitled . "The Booker T Washington Freedom Trail" looks at tha movement toward elimination of historically all-black collages 4:00 Q PGA G O L F Nissan Los An(gales Open, third round, from Rivi* 1 Country Club in Pacific Pal[tssdes. CaM (Live) (11) MOVIE Bachelor Party It 1964) Tom Hanks. Tawny Kilaen A Icarefrea school bus driver’s pals -decide to throw a pre-wedding par­ ity for him, complicating matters is lltie tact that tha girl's father disap­ proves ol her choice ( j 10) W E RE C O O K IN G NOW 4:05 WILD. W ILD W ORLD O F ANIALS O 4:30 ffl ffl AMEN Tlu| Rev Gregory's sunt fits t dst* xuitn Deacon Frys In tttrto. 10:00 0 ® HUNTER Hunter and McCtil uncover a Soviet plot to retocate secret agents m the United States In stereo g ® O SPENSER FOR HIRE Spenser defends a pimp on mat for murder g (11) INN NEWS (10) DOCTOR WHO "Stale Of Decay" Imprisoned in an alternate universe, fhe doctor and Romans tend on a piamit where icwnce has' bean suppressed by a barbaric ty­ rant 1 5:05 3 2 FISHING W ITH ROLANO M AR ­ TIN 5:30 v (10) W A LL 8 TR C E T W EEK "The ?^8,|P Taeh nicsl Bent" Quest Ned Davis. presidem. Ned Davis Research CD (8) IT'S A LIVING EVENING 0 ® CDO C E O new s f f l (11) SM ALL W ONDER Vicki learns hypnosis CD (10) FRUGAL G O U R M E T White wine vinaigrette, a pasta and green onion salad, and a tuna and potato salad a tour ol Napa Valley s vine­ yards 0 (8) C H AR LES IN CHARGE C om ­ mander Powell s old shipmate hopes to win Ellen's affection 6:05 32 W R ESTLING 6:30 a I® NB C NEW S l) C BS NEW S ( T I Q ABC NEW S g I Q (11) NEW O ID Q E T Damn must finish a lew household chores be­ fore going on a trip with Iriends 0 ) (10) H O M ETIM E Removal and re-installalion ol asphalt shingle layers g { Q (8) ONE BIG FAMILY Brian sutters a writer s Block when a homework deadline approaches 10:30 ffl ( 11) BOS NEWHART 7:30 0 ® FLORIDA'S W A TC H IN G C T O W HEEL O F FORTUNE £D (11)9 TO 5 8:00 Q ( j ) FA C TS O F LIFE Beverly Ann reminisces about life in the 60s when pop stars Fabian and Bobby Rydeil pay a visit In stereo q CA) O TW ILIGH T ZO NE Tw o sto­ nes a wile and mother (Susan Blakely) tries out her unusual, new credit card a miner (William Allen Youngl, trapped in a cave-m. en­ counters a man who says ho s Been stranded there since 1912 In ster­ eo f f l O SIDEKICKS Ernie decides whether lo remain with Rizzo or move In with close relatives g ffl (11) MOVIE "Swamp Thing ( li s / i Adrienne Baroeau. Luun Jourdan A brilliant research scien­ tist concocts a remarkable potion that turns him into a heroic mon­ ster QD (10) PROFILES O F NA TU R E CD (8) S TR E E T H AW K 8:05 32 MOVIE The B.g Sky" (1952) Kirk Douglas. Dewey Marlin Ex­ plorers travel up Ihe Missouri River to Btackloot Indian territory despite ihe hazards 8:30 0 ffl 227 On thmr way to a tax audit. Mary and Lester stop in a diner and meet Ihe owner (Red But­ tons) In stereo ® Q SLED G E HAM M ERI Sledge helps a Soviet citizen keep one step ahead ol Ihe KG B In stereo g 8 32 MOVIE "Task Force (1949) Gary Cooper. Jane Wyatt Naval offtcers struggle to appropriate funds lor carriers during World War II. 11:00 11:30 n 12:00 f f l f f l UNIVERSITY A TH L E TIC AS ­ SO CIATIO N FLORIOA B A S K E T­ BALL f fl O NBA B AS K ETB A LL Lot An­ geles L ik e n at Philadelphia 76ers lUve) f f l (11) MOVIE Mad Max 119801 Mel Gibson. Joanne Samuel in an Australia ot the not-too-distant fu­ ture. the tnendi and family of a top highway pursuit policeman become the targets of a sadistic motorcycle 11:00 e® c£o® O N Ew s ffl (11) MAUDE ffl (8) A NIGHT OF ELEGANCE (Joined In F'rogress) & "(!< > ) W O NDER W O RKS Mighty Pawns" Based on a true story An idealistic teacher (Terence Knox) uses the formation ot a chess team to teach discipline to a group of in­ ner city youths Alto itars Alfonso Ribeiro. Oesrela Jackson. Paul Winlield. Rosalind Cash g 0 (8) G O L D -A -TH O N 12:30 O f f l M E E T TH E PRESS f fl SISKEL EBERT TH E MOVIES Scheduled reviews Over Ih i Top" (Sylvester Stallone. Rob­ ert Loggia) "Th e Good W ile ' (Ra­ chel Ward. Bryan Brown). "84 Char­ ing Cross Road (Anne Bancroft. Anthony Hopkins) 0 12:00 f f l (8) N IG H T OW L FUN 8 1:00 12:05 32 N IG H T TR ACK S Included Sta­ 0 ffl) C O LLE G E BASK ETBALL Georgia Tech al DePaul(L)vel ffl O HER O ES: M AD E IN TH E USA. f f l (10) M ASTER PIECE TH EA TR E "Lost Em pires" Attar Tom my Beamitn discovers Richard and J u ­ lie together. Nick arranges tor the show's star comic to be booed off the stage. Cissie makes a play lor Richard (Part 4 ol 7 ) g cey CJ ("W e Connect "I: Phil Fearon ("A in 't Nothin' Bui A House Party"). Genural Public ("Come Again"). Hank Williams Jr ( "My Name Is Bocepfius") in stereo 12:30 f f l O UNTO UCHABLES ffl MOVIE "The Sons Ot Katie Eldur" (19651 John Wayne. Dean Martin o 1:05 32 A U T O RACING N ASCAR Rich­ 1:00 • 8 mond 400, from Richmond, V »„ Fairgrounds Raceway (Live)' f f l O FF TH E W A LL 1:05 32 NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 O f fl HANK PARKER O U TD O O R MAGAZINE 1:30 O ® M TV VIDEO CO UNTDOW N (8 ) O NEWS C D (11) MOVIE Green Ice (1981) Ryan O Neal, Anne Archer 2:00 o ffl C O LLE G E B AS K ETBALL Louisville al Memphis State (Live) 0 ( I t ) MOVIE "The Longest Oay (1 9 6 ?) Jo h n W ayne. R obert Mitchum Allied forces prepare tor a massive D-Oay assault upon Ihe beaches ol Normandy during World Warn f f l (10) G R E A T PERFORM ANCES "Live From Lincoln Center An Eve­ ning With PlacidO Domingo Per­ forming favorite songs from his na­ tive Spam opera, operetta and chamber music, tenor Ptacdo Domingo is |omed by the New York City Opera Orchestra, soprano Vic­ toria Vergara and guitarist Christo­ pher Parkenmg In stereo ((2 NIGHT TRACKS 2:50 ® O MOVIE "Villa Rides" (1968) Vul Brynner, Robert Milchum 3:00 QD (8) NIQHT OW L FUN 3:05 32 NIGHT TRACKS 3‘35 f f l (11) MOVIE Paths Ot Glory ' (1957) Kirk Douglas. Ralph Meeker 4:05 32 NIGHT TRACKS 2:30 ffl O C O LLEG E B AS K ETB A LL Georgetown al Syracuse (Livel .S U N D A Y ] 3:00 Q f f l LOVE B O A T CD (8) Q O L O -A -TH O N MORNING 4:00 0 f f l N ATIO NAL G EO G R APH IC Looks al Ihe pioneering chimpan­ zee research o> Or Jane Goodaii. who has been working lor over 20 years on the most comprehensive primate study m scientific history f f l O WIDE W ORLD OF S P O R TS Scheduled Lloyd Honeyghan vs Johnny Bumphus tor the WBC/IBF World Welterweight Mle (livel scheduled lor 15 rounds. Irom Wembley. England San Diego Indoor Track and Field Meet ilivel. World Cross Country Skiing Cham­ pionships I same-day lapel from Oberstdorl. West Germany f f l (10| ALL C R E A TU R E S G R E A T ANO SMALL II 5:00 ® O BRANDED f f l (11) CNN NEWS 5:05 32 NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 ® O AGRICULTURE U S A. f f l (11) CNN NEWS 6:00 ( 1 ) 0 LAW AND YOU f f l O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION ffl(1 1 ) IMPACT 32 CNN NEWS f f l (8i s u n r i s e s h o p p i n g a t a s a v in g s 6:30 ‘ 0 ® FLORIOA S W ATCHING (1 ) O FOR OUR TIMES Represent­ atives of Ihe Australian aborigines and church officials discuss the plight ol me fringe people' and their struggle to regain confiscated lands and their independence from the government of Australia ® O ESSENCE ffl(1 1 > W V GR AN T 32 WORLD TOMORROW 7:00 0 ® 2 ' S COM PANY f f l G ROBERT SCHULLER g ffl COVER STORY f f l (11) BUG S BUNNY AND PORKY PIG 32 IT IS W RITTEN O 5:00 0 ffl N ATIO NAL G EOG R APH IC Sophisticated photography reveais how Ihe human body functions ® (It)H A W A II FIVE-0 ffl (10) FIRING LINE f fl (8) WILD KINGDOM The oslr.cn is observed during courtship in South Africa (Ri f f l f f l EASY S TR E ET Eleanor and Quentin buy the house nest door to ensure that the "nghl kind of peo­ ple" move in. In stereo f f l o MURDER. SHE W ROTE Jes­ sica investigates when detective Harry MeGrew is charged with the murder ol a boxing promoter LeVar Burton and Lynn* Moody guest star q f f l (11) MOVIE The O ra n Escape (19631 Jam es Garner. Steve McQueen Britian. American and Canadian POWs plan a mtaarv* breakout Irom a Nazi camp f f l (10) NATURE The first ol a tnrae-parl exploration of the con­ servation problem facing Japan prohias me tight to save the ma­ caque. a monkey indigenous to Ihis Asian country In stereo. 3 EVENING 6:00 f f l O JIMMY SW AOGART ffl (tl)P O P E Y E >12 TOM 8 JERRY AND FRIENOS O f f lf f lO f f lO N E W S f fl (11) SILVER SPOO NS f fl (tO) TE N W H O DARED Henry Morton Stanley" By an epic 999day journey in Ihe 1870$ Stanley Ihe only white survivor, proved the Congo was not part ot me Nile ffl (8) STAR SEARCH 8:00 I? ) VOICE OF VICTORY O WORLD TOMORROW ( 11) W OODY W OODPECKER (10) SESAME STR EET (R) g 8:30 6:30 0 f f l SUNDAY MASS ) O DAY OF DISCOVERY O ORAL ROBERTS ffl(1 1 ) JEM i 0 f f l REAL TO REEL CD O SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ uled report on the Reagan adminis­ tration s decision lo challenge me Miranda Law, profile ol N Y Mets outlielder Mookie Wilson and his wife ffl O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO f f l (11) INHUM ANOIOS f f l (10) OW L / TV Kids raise money for endangered animals. Or Zed makes cheese, testing a new space telescope, art that flies (R )g f f l (6) FASHIONS 0 f fl NBC NEW S f f l O C B S NEW S f fl o ABC NEW S g ffl (11) W H A T 'S HAPPEN ING NOW!! Rai and Dee rummage through cartons filled with memo­ ries as they gainer items lor a ga­ rage sale 32 NEW LEAVE IT T O BEAVER Ed­ die and Wally Imd mem selves in trouble when Eddie tries lo talk a pharmacy cashier into a compro­ mise 7:00 0 f f l OUR H O U S E Gus carries oul Ihe last wish ol a recently deceased friend In stereo. q ' O 60 M INUTES Q M OVIE The Parent Trap ll (1986) Hayley MJIs. Tom Skevritt a ffi LOOK AT MC NOW (THU) GUMS OF WILL SONNCTT CAM YOU M THINNER? } (11) CNN NEWS ) ANOY GfVFFTTM 6:30 i® i 1 0 C M HORNING NEWS (11) CENTURIONS |(10) FARM DAY ) TOM A JERRY ANO FRtENOP 6:45 0 (1 0 ) AM . WEATHER 7:00 0 ® TOOAV ffl 0 OOOO MORNING AMERICA 0 (1 1 )0 1 . JOE 0 (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION ^ (6) CZ SHOW (MON) 7:30 ffl 0 MORNING PROGRAM 0 (1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) q 8:00 0 ( 1 1 ) DENNIS THE MENACE 8:05 3 2 1DREAM Of JEANNIE 8:30 I UDFLINTSTONES (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 9:00 0 ® t H E JUDGE ) Q DONAHUE 1 0 OPRAH WINFREY ) (11) GREEN ACRES ) (10) SESAME STREET (R|q ) (8) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE (MON. WED-FRI) 0 ( 8 ) FASHIONS (TUE) f f l f f l MOVIE ' Flasndanc# (1963) Jennifer Beals. Michael Noun A young woman who works as a weld­ er by day and an exotic dancer by night aspires to |Oin the Pittsburgh Ballet in stereo (R tq f f l O AMERIKA Members of the resistance smuggle Devin oul ol Ihe psychiatric hospital Amanda res­ cues Jutlin and returns with him to Mil lord, alter a confrontation wilh Helmut. Alethea |oms Ihe Millord clan in a fight lo bring Devin's mes­ sage lo the world Stars Kris Krislotferson. Christine Lahti and Cindy Picket! (Part 7 0 * 7 tq f f l (10) MYSTERYI The Return ol Sherlock Holmes The Musgrav* Ritual" Holmes and Watson probe the disappearance of the butler and maid ol an old friend with kingly connections q 32 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER China's Games • in event sponsored by me 55 recognized mi­ norities ot China. Ihe bat as a misunderstood creature, hula danc­ ing Irom Hawaii, film ol freshwater environments by Waller Sigi f f l (8) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES O F W RESTLING 9:30 f f l O DESIGNING WOMEN Julia becomes convinced that Reese is seeing another woman 10:00 f f l O HARD CO PY An emotionally dittraughl prisoner takes reporter Witkam Boot ho slips 0 (10) MASTERPIECE TH EATR E Lost Empires' June Blen* reeves bolh Ihe lour and Richard, singer Lily Farris iPameia Stephenson) and her sinister accompanist |Oin Ihe company (Part 5 of 7 )q f f l (8) TALES FROM THE DARKSIOE Murder and mystery surround a divorced man s strange attach­ ment to a mannequin 10:30 f f l (8) NIGHT GALLERY 11:00 O f f l ( D O f f l O NEWS f f l I tt) INN NEWS f f l (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY W ORLD 3 2 SPOR TS PAGE f f l (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:30 O f f l ENTERTAINM ENT THIS W EEK Robert Wagner on the set ot his TV movie "Love Among Thieves'. Grammy Award nomi­ nees In stereo ' 5 ) 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI f f l O SUNDAY EXTRA f f l <11| HAWAII FIVE-0 3 2 JERRY FALWELL a 12:00 ffl CHECK IT O UT! Health food fanatics who are offended by How­ ard s commercial promoting a new snack tood and the product itseit terrorize the store $ staff |R) ffl O SOLID GO LD Scheduled Chicago. Kool and the Gang. Little Richard. Anne Murray Billy Vera a n d Ihe Beaters I " AI This Moment "I, John Sebastian ( Do You Believe in Magic ). David Lee Rom Iinterview I In stereo f f l (8| N IGHT OWL FUN 12:30 0 f f l A T TH E MOVIES 1 i ) O UNTOUCHABLES ffl(1 1 )0 R E A M GIRL U S A 32 JO H N ANKERBERG 1:00 O (? , EBONY / JE T SHOW CASE Interviews boxing promoter Don King actor Tim Reid ( Simon A Simon ), the music group Full Force ffl O MOVIE Money From Home (1953) Oean Martin Jerry Lewis 3 2 JIMMY SW AGGART 1:30 ffl O MUSIC CITY U S A 2:00 } u O NEWS WORLD TOMORROW 2:30 ffl) G NIGHTW ATCH i l l LARRY JO NES 3:00 ® O MOVIE Will Penn, 11968i Charlton Heston Joan Mackatt 1 1 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN S FUND f f l <8| NIGHT OW L FUN 3:30 T J O E T SM ART MONDAY, MORNING 5:00 Q f f l THIS WEEK IN C O U N TR Y M USIC (MON) 0 f f l 2 S C O U N TR Y (TU E-FR I) f f l O BRANDED (MON) f f l O BARNABY JONES ( TU E) f f l (I t )C N N NEWS 11 BEVERLY HILLBILLIE!) 5:30 © f f l T O O A Y 'S BUSINESS f f l O CAN YOU BE THINNER? 9:05 12 DOWN TO EARTH « 32 PERRY MASON ( B I LOVE LUCY (WED) 10:00 SALE OF THE CENTURY HOUR MAGAZINE TRUE CONFESSIONS ) (11) FALL GUY ) (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO |A) S 10:05 12:30 9H LOVING (11) SEVERLY Htt LOLLIES s 1:00 *s ffl BLOCKBUSTERS ffl 0 SUPERIOR COURT 0 (10) WILD AMERICA (MON. FRO 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) 0 (101 PHENOMENAL WORLD 0 <V«0> 0 (1 0 1 NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) 11:00 SCRABBLE PRICE IS RIGHT FAA4C FORTUNE 6 RO- ill (11) ALICE (10) DEEP INTO THE BLUE HOLES (MON) O (10) MYSTERIES OF PERU (TUE) ((10) THE BRAIN (WED) i(10) NOVA (THU) 1 SI (10) EYES ON THE PRIZE: AMERICA'S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS. 1B84-180S (FRI) O (8) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE (TUE) WHEEL11:30 OF FORTUNE WEBSTER (R) 0 ( 1(11) 1 MAUDE 32SCOOBYDOO 4:30 ffl Q THREE'S COMPANY 7 0 CARD SHARKS 0(11J$llVERHAW KSg 0 (101 SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 1:30 ffl O AS THE WORLD TURNS • (ll)F-TR O O P 0 (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKING (MON | (t0) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) (10) MICROWAVES ARE FOR COOKING (WED) — (10) WOOOW RIGHTS SHOP 4:35 12 FLWTSTOHES S 5:00 0 ® I NOLLYWOOO SQUARES ) (11) FACTS OF LIFE ) (10) OCEANUS (MON) ) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 ( 10| BUSINESS FILE (R) |WE0| 0 (1 0 ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEMO HUMAN (FRO 0 ( 1(S1RAMSO (FRI) 2:00 ffl ANOTHER WORLD ffl 0 ONE LIFE TO UVE 0 (1 1 )A N O Y GRIFFITH 0 (10) WONDERFUL WORLD OF ACRYLICS (MON) <10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 ( 10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) 0 ( 10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 0 S 5:05 32 GILUGAITS ISLAND 5:30 PEOPLE S COURT ffl O NEWS II1DJEFFERSONS )(10) OCEANUS (MON) ) <10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 110) ART OF BEINO HUMAN (FRII 0 ( 8 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE S 2:30 N' FRIENDS 0 ( 1 0 ) SECRET CITY 2:35 AFTERNOON 32WOMANWATCHIFRI) 3:00 12:00 O f f lf f lO f f lO N E W S f f l ( I t ) BEW ITCHED 0 ( 1 0 ) BERGERAC (M ON) 0 (10) M ASTERPIECE TH EATRE Q (T U E ) 0 | 10) M YSTERYI (W ED) 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AN O SMALL II (TH U ) 0 <10) ANNA KARENINA (FRI) DIVORCE COURT I M 'A 'S 'H (TH U ) 0 (10) (10 FLORIDA HOME GROWN X CAPITOL* (11) MY LITTLE PONY 4:00 4:35 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MV CHILDREN (11)DICK VANDYKE • <ii: (10) 0 ( 10! WE RE COOKING NOW 32 MOVIE 10:30 (11) SMURFS'ADVENTURES (W IIE S A M STREET (R )q I f f l M AGNUM . P.L .■ T A X I ; 0 JEO PAR DY , (ll )T H U N D I R C A T S g ) (8) AMERICA S B IG G EST S A R Q A M 3 (M O N-W ED. FRI) WORDPLAY YOUNG ANO THE REST- 1:05 32 MOVIE 31 BEWITCHED 340 1245 ffl LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION ms 32 I LOVE LUCY (MON TUE. THU, ) 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1(11)0000 DAY) 8:30 9:00 « I f f lN B C N C W B ) C N N NEW S I ( I ) SUNRISE SH OP P ING A T A S A V M O S fM O N . W E O -F M ) . 0 (6) TO O TS O A Y (T U E ) 0 (8) M O OAY BARGAINS 9:30 6:00 0 f f l VALERIE Mark I axotc pet dies wnii* in David* care in stereo O ffl (8) W H AT A CO UN TR YI o ffiHARMONY ANO ORACE 9:00 4:30 f f l O PGA G O LF 5600 000 LOS Angeles Open, from Rivera Coun­ try Club in Pacific Palisades Caiit (Live) 32 BONANZA 5:30 32 WRESTLING 7:30 O ffl ffl ffl Playing Cupid for her divorced mom, an 11-yeer-Otd schemer carts on fu r mother's twin ilsksr for as* atslanca. A " Disney Sunday Movie" presentation g f f l (11) PALL G UY f f l (10) CHAR LEY PfBDC A T 0C V H.’S LAKE Charley Pride pngs "High On A Mountain Of Love.” "K ita An Angel Good Morning ana ••A Whole lott* Thing* To Sing A b o u t" m this concert i t Devil s Lake Retori m Edmonton. Alberta 32 MOVIE Destry Ridas Again (t939) Jane* Stewart. Marten* Dietrich An unarmed deputy deans up a crime-plagued town and cap­ tures the affections of a lovely gembling-hatl hostess f f l ( 8) MOVIE "The Pope Of Green­ wich Village" (1984) Enc Roberta Mickey Rourk* Dreams of escape from humdrum Manhattan jobs har­ bored by distantly ranted buddies are jeopardized by an iti-concerned safecracking 10 b mat gets mem into hoi water with a local com* kingpin 8:00 10:35 AFTERNOON Molorsports competition, ranging from airplanes and autos lo snow­ mobiles. will be examined in this weekly Senas, plus a "Racer Ot The Week" segment and prohlat of rac­ ing persona liliai. Host: Oava Oespam (Taped) 0 f f l TH R O B Zach s attempt to revive a teen-age romance takes an unexpected turn f f l G HEE MAW Co-host John Schneider Guests Loretta Lyr.n Gary Morris, Riders m the Sky f f l Q RUNAW AY W ITH TH E RICH AND FAMOUS A Virgin Islands cruise with Love Boat co-star Gavin MacLeod, aciress Heidi Bohay i Hotel ) on a tour ol Ire­ land Host Robin Leach (Q ( t i i TE D K N IG H T SHOW Henry thinks Ins fiar.ce is only interested in her money |R) CD (10) SURVIVAL James Earl Jones narrates this proti'e of Me within a pnde of lions living in Nam i­ bia s Etosha National Park g O ) (8) DEMPSEY & M A K EP EAC E ffl ffl TODAY'S BUSINESS ffl ffl FOR YOUR HEALTH The Smallest Death. Biggest Grief ffl IT IS WRITTEN (10) WOOOWRIGHTS SHOP 10:35 32 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED o 7:00 (EE GOOD NEWS ffl (8) BONANZA 2:05 6:00 10:05 • f f l) *WRESTLING ) FACE THE NATION THIS WEEK WITH OAVIO BRINKLEY g ffl (10) GOURMET COOKING 5:35 3£ FISHIN' W ITH O RLANDO W IL­ SON (3) VIBRATIONS (11) MOVIE "Tha in-Lews" (197®i Alan Arkm. Peter Falk Attar their children tel their weddigg date. • federal agent involves a dentist in a latm-Amarican espionage plot ffl (10) JOY O f PAINTING ffl (8) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE I CD ffl THIRTY MINUTES ® ffl SPEAK EASY ffl (10) NEWTON'S APPLE WIDE W O R LD OF SP O R TS 11:05 ^Scheduled Professional Figure 32 NIGHT TRACKS: CHART8UShating World Challenge ot ChamTER3 s. featuring Scott Hamilton. Ro11:30 Cousms and other top skaters, 0 ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE fcom Paris (Taped) Hosi and musical gu fit Willie Nel­ ( 10) M O O E R N M A TU R ITY eduled special exercise needsson in stereo CDQ S T A R t r e k seniors. Ted Watkins founder LIFE S TY LES OF TH E RICH and president of the w ^ rs ' Lebor 3 ) 0l1 A N D FA M O U S Scheduled Ihe Bev­ Community Senate Special C om ­ erly Hills Hotel (Part 3 ol 4); a fur mittee on Aging Chairman John auction in the Soviet Union, profiles M etcheriD-M ont) g ol Art Link letter, actress Cions 4:35 Leachman and magician Doug |Q) SA LTW A TE R ANGLER Henning 0 (11) MOVIE " D C Cab" (1983) 5:00 Mr T. Adam Baldwin ■ (? ) N A TIO N A L GEOG R APH IC O N ASSIGN M ENT The story ol Mel Ftaher s 16-year quest to locate the Atocha. a treasure-tilled ship that sunk in 1632 as it travelled from Havana to Spam Narrator Martin Sheen 0 (10| W A S H IN G TO N W EEK IN REVIEW g Q ) (8) M AM A'S FAMILY Mama leafs like a failure when her wealthy cousin visits 10:00 8 r E * 9:35 OANOVGRffPTTH 10:30 9:30 CD O 0 ® WORLD TOMORROW ® ffl FIRST M P I S r CHURCH • (ll)TOMANO JERRY ffl (tit) FRENCH CHCP ) SANTA BARBARA I GUIDING LIGHT t GENERAL HOSPITAL )(11)SCOOBY DOO (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ) (8) MID-DAY BARGAINS (MONWED, FRI) O (8) STERLING SILVER (THU) MAX-CASINO ROYALE ‘ With Woody Allen onCINEMAX IU C M V 1 I At, (TUE | 5:35 3:05 32 ROCKY ROAD (MON-THU) 32 SAFE AT HOME (FRI) 32 TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS ^ ( In A n d A ro u n d Lake M ary-Longw ood Woman's Club Ready For Annual Dodge City Night Dust off your cowboy hat. polish those boots, and strap on that six gun. The Lake Mary Woman's Club Is already mak­ ing big plans for their - third annual Dodge City Night. This night of fun. games, and food will take place on March 14 at 7:30 p.m. In the CIA Building on Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Tickets are 610.00 and e v e r y o n e Is i n v i t e d t o J o in in Ih e festivities. For tickets or additional in­ formation call Ethel Carlson at 323-9416. On Jan. 30 the Greenwoods Lake White Team held a Greek Festival. The festivities included indoor activities, a Greek feast, o u td o o r a c t iv it ie s , and an awards ceremony. The following students were winners In this fir s t a n n u a l fe s t iv a l: arm w re stlin g, A n d ria n C opper. Monica Choice. Eric Lawrence. R ob y n K rc b s b a c h . J o h n n y Golden, and Karri Wright: dis­ cus, Mike Roche and Mike Carr: shot put, Billy Miller, David Fogua. and Am y Talley: Javelin, Phillip Roberson. Robert Bailey, and Matt Fry; chariot race. Serlta Duhnrt. Lashawn Merrick. Alan Ray. Philip Meintel. Jen­ nifer Duckere, Lori Morgan, Chris Felskl. Shawn Anastasia, Stacy Burkhardt. Julie Rhoades. Jam es Sanders, and Cedric Butler: 200 meber footrace. Lori Morgan, Leroy Fisher, Estella W illia m s , L isa M oore, and Sanunie L u o n g : 400 m eter footrace, Monica Choice, Curtis Crummity, Levette Summers. Philip Meintel. Robyn Krcbsbach. and Larry Jones: Catching contest. Tiffany Decb. Brian Miller. Dcedra Gurr, and Eric Lucia. Overall team winners w h o r e c e iv e d h an d m a d e authentic laurel wreaths were L e v e t t e S u m m e r s . S c r it a Duhart, Lashawn Merrick. Ainy Ham man. Deedra Gurr. George Barnes, Dylan Brcdengerd, Eric Lucia, Carlos Davis, Alan Ray, and Philip Meintel. Teachers of the W hite Team arc Donna Bradley. Carol Dudley. Judy Troxell. and Susan While. Longwood's Mayor Ed Myers and Winter Springs Mayor John Torcaso this week endorsed the chamber’s membership drive by Jointly declaring Feb. 23-27 as "L o n g w o o d - W in t e r S p rin g s Chamber of Commerce Celebra­ tion W eek." By signing the two proclama­ tions Mayors Torcaso and Myers expect to make Winter Springs and Longwood businesses and r e s l d e n l s a w a r e t hat t he chamber is an active and viable co m m u n ity in stitu tion that exists to serve them. In tills ever-growing area the chamber serves the two-city com munity through monthly business m eetin gs and pro­ grams, business seminars, in­ formation distribution, newslet­ ters. s o c ia l a c tiv itie s , and various seasonal celebrations. The cham ber also seeks to Carol G a n try 323-8308 e s t a b lis h a f o u n d a t io n t o h o n o r a Business Student of the Month, and establish a Scholarship Program for area high school students. Since Its inception in 1974. membership has tripled, but according lo 1987 Cham ber P r e s id e n t D ave P o w e r s , a number of area businesses and residents have yet lo take a d v a n ta g e o f th e b e n e fits chamber m em bership offers. Members will be calling on businesses throughout the area over the next few weeks. Mem­ bership applications can be ob­ tained by calling ihe Chamber Hcad(|uartcr Office at 8 3 1*9991. T h e P a c e m a k e r P a ren t Association of P.A.C.E. School in Longwood had Its regularly scheduled meeting on Feb. 18 al 7:30 p.m. in ihe Crosby Build­ ing. Guest speaker for the even­ ing was Theresa Langston, author of the book Effective Parenting. Longwood Woman's Club will meet on March 3 at 1:00 p.m. in the club building al 150 West Church A venu e. Lon gw ood. Guest speaker will be Ann Pullln who Is lo present a lecture on "Mr. Tiffany and His Works." Hostesses arc Evelyn Fleck, chairman, assisted by Nannetie Myers and Carolyn Blstllnc. Prospective members and visi­ tors arc invited to attend. On Saturday. Feb. 28, the club will hold a yard sale and bake sale at the club building, from 9 a.m. lo 3 p.m. Donuts and coffee will also be for sale. tion will be entertained In the college's Fine Arts Auditorium with a program by middle and high school choruses and bands. On Feb. 28. 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. events will Include a dis­ play of projects and Olympic events in science, social studies, nnd math at all elementary levels. C om petition between -students will involve timed math fact races, deductive reasoning relays, construction of projects that meet scientific principles, and student-produced media presentations. The public Is in­ vited and encouraged to attend. P.A.C.E. School has Just com ­ pleted Its W inter Olym pics. Students In physical education classes competed in such school wide activities as hockey, soccer. Hag football, and klrkball. In all. there were over lOO students participatin g on ten teams. Winning first place was the Norway Team, led by Captain Greg Livingston along with Bill Cocuzza, Andrew Cox. Michelle Shaffer. Kenny Gulch. Steven Schoenbacchler, Brad Van Der Welde, Walter Wheatley, and Robbie Lewis. Pat Srvlle and Ron Libertus are presently exhibiting in the studio gallery of the Fine Arts Building al Seminole Communi­ ty College. Painting by Sevlie and Navajo style sandpaintings by Libertus will be on exhibit until March 31. Gallery hours at 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.in. M onday through Thursday and 10:00 a.m. to noon on Fridays. fJ Floyd Theatres I PUUJl.TWiNJ £ Sissy If (P- ne The first annual Elementary Curriculum Fair will be held at Seminole Community College on Feb. 27 and 28. Tills fair repre­ sents efforts of students in grades K-5 who excelled in scien ce, social studies and mathematics. On Feb. 27. indi­ vidual and group projects will be judged. Parents of students participating in project competi­ A y t X A DELTONA CINEMA N O M IN A T E D F O R B E S T A C TR ESS N I G H T L Y 7: J 5 t 9 :1 5 JANE FONDA tubs. THE s e a ts 1^00 Best Actress S'p Q C e k NOMINEE 7:45 4 U S Jessica *-* PlAZD-fWWit • , ’ 377-7502 T O M C R U IS E ’ m h b P A U L IM EW M AN 'A Q^c AFTER 0 S A T - & s a r i- M A T 1- 3- 5 P .M . 574-9000 1 heC olor of /V\onen NOMINEE M I A B B & T A C TO R MOVIE LAND D/l t 327 1716 7:30 JEFF OftlOGES M O R N IN G In te rs ta te P U a J2Z-750? DUNDEE t PAUL HOGAN ______ G UN G HO �r -r * 1 \ 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. w u can’t Iota on these great buys. SALE TMHI SAT. FU. 2W___ f f y m / r 'Ik A SELECTION J - 7 \ OF SWEATERS J \ J l * SHORT / \ , \\ SLEEVE / \ „ s t\ ■> SHIRTS StttU DAVE) WRIGHTS EYES. EXAMINED. 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So conserve your shoes— try o Deerstag onl Available In brown A bone *S»SS5SS. by ( H t r i i E X Q U IS IT E D IA M O N D S • F IN E G O L D • S E M I P R E C IO U S S T O N E S • W A T C H E S • G IF T W A R E • E X P E R T JE W E L R Y REPAIRS SH O E STO RI J O . «■ 2453 6 mo. Imereti tree financing, major credit cards CounUY Seminole Centre Sanford 32 1 -3 1 4 0 S h op p '2 i 208 E. FIRST STREET. HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD 3 2 2 -0 2 0 4 H O U R S : “ “ S t ,u t*“ i L. .• » « �I f r * r r # ' r ■ - f - f w m r \ VIEWPOINT Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, F#d. M, 1H7-1D 33 Y «a ri Of Math Leaving Teaching With A Touch Of Class SHI By Qenie Llndberg Herald Staff Writer A rch ie Cannon, a teacher at Seminole High School for over 30 years, said he has not been the "typ ical" teacher that many people may visualize a teacher being. " I like to give students freedom In the classroom, more or less, to be themselves. Cannon said. "I feel If ! they don't mind coming to my class, maybe I can Impart some math knowledge to them ." Cannon. 58. retired Jan. 30. end­ ing a career In teaching that began In 1954 at Denton High School. Denton. N.C. He recently talked about some of the changes he has seen In the educational system over the years. " I ’ m a liberal teacher." Cannon said, "and If I can’ t teach students like that. I don’t consider myself successful. I don't like a lot of rules — I like few rules." Cannon said that since about 1962 with the advent of the hippie mov­ ement and the rebelling against society, students have had to abide by more rules and stricter discipline. High school students arc young adults who arc almost old enough to vote. Cannon said. "They don't want a bunch o f elementary-type rules" such as having to keep their shirttails In or having to get a haircut. He said he remembers a time when there were fewer rules and that students were better behaved, easy to get along with, and were more responsive to the material you were trying to teach them. " I respect students' Individuality." Cannon said. "Ninety percent of the v people would probably disagree with me. but I think that strict discipline Is a detriment to education." In general, though, some rules arc needed. Cannon said, citing getting to school on time and showing respect for one another as prime examples. Cannon said with the Increase in school enrollment as a result of the county's growth spurt, it was dif­ ficult to get to know the approxi­ mately 100 teachers In his own school. So communication Is poor. KUraM PtMto by Lavis Ralmondo 0 Retiring Archie Cannon, proud of his award-winning students. he said, and "It seems to have somewhat o f a depressing factor" here and In other counties too. Teachers need a way to Interact better, he said. Also, administrators should listen to teachers more and ask for teach­ ers' advice In placing students In their proper course levels. Cannon said. "It's a waste of a student's and a teacher's time Tor a student to be In the wrong level of math, for exam­ ple." But administrators arc more and more In control of those de­ cisions. Cannon said. "W hen you get out of the classroom, sometimes you forget how It Is In the classroom." Cannon said he thinks those things could change If teachers were allowed more Input concerning de­ cisions about a student's course level placement. "W h o knows more about whether a person Is a good math teacher than a fellow math teacher." he said. 1 There Is no excuse for the lines of communication being broken down b e t w e e n t e a c h e r s and a d ­ ministrators. "n o matter how big the system gets." Cannon said. " I f I were an administrator, that's one of the things I would insist on with all teachers." lie said that an advisory hoard of retired teachers who could work with the superintendent might be a good Idea because "m any principals don't want a teacher's advice. Principals have too much control In their schools and should lx* made more accountable to the superintendent than they arc." At the high school level, a lot of administrators have been physical education teachers or coaches. Cannon said, because the big thing In high school Is the Friday night football games. "T h e public wants to see the gladiators on the field." If a principal does not have a winning team, the public wants to know "W h at’s wrong with our football team ?" Cannon said. He said he rem em bers a time at a school open-house when the principal told parents about the school's curricu­ lum. rules and expectations, then asked If the parents had any ques­ tions. The first question from a parent was "W hat’s wrong with our football team ?" And at other times, when the school Invites parents to attend activities more related to acad em ics. Cannon said, " fe w parents attend." His advice to teachers starting out In the profession today Is to go and get a degree In administration and move up the ladder, even though he said he. himself, never cared about going Into administration. "I love teaching; I've always loved It." Cannon said. "I had motivated, college-bound kids and I was happy. It's such a pleasure to work with students like that — they're the cream of the crop." So, "w h y arc you leaving. Mr. Cannon?” he said Ills students have asked. He thought about retiring for quite awhile, he said. t” 't It came on quickly. "I got fed up with the system." Cannon said he no longer got to take trigonometry students to the advanced math competition after he was assigned to teach pre-algebra c la s s e s . T h e c o m p e t i t i o n Is sponsored by the Seminole County Council of Tcnchers of Mathematics each year. He said he Is proud of the plaque he has. which shows that Seminole High, between 1976 and 1982. had beaten Lake Brantley more than 50 percent of the time. He said that 1982 was the last year he took students to the competition. "I'd always looked forward to that contest." Cannon said, "like a coach at a bowl game, and 1 always felt successful.” See MATH, page 4D Science Update: Treating Babies' Psychological Problems By Gayle Young UPI Science Writer NEW YORK |UPI) - Dr. Stanley Greenspan's favorite case of suc­ cessful baby psychology Involved a 4-month-old Infant who would not look at a human face. The baby boy. alternately abused and neglected since birth, would lie In his crib and stare at the celling. When anyone approached, he would turn his head to the wall. _ But he woidd look at the colors r e d . y e llo w an d b la c k , so a psychologist painted a cardboard mask In those colors and put It on her own face. “ He'd look at It and then she’d pull It away and show him her own smiling face." said Greenspan, a founding fat her of baby psychology. "W ithin a month that little boy who wouldn't look at any face became a baby who was in love with the world." he said. "H e was bright and smiling and perfectly normal." The treatment of the psychological problems of babies Is a new field, but It is growing at a rapid pace with a dozen treatment centers nationwide and hundreds of experts emerging only in the past five years. The experts say recent research has indicated babies from birth to age 3 can suffer depression, tiecome emotionally withdrawn and racked with tension. Proper and early treatment, they say. can catch dev­ elopmental problems at the source and produce well-adjusted children who grow up Into well-adjusted adults. Some psychologists dismiss the new Held, saying they fear over­ anxious parents will become prey to unscrupulous "baby shrinks." but most view- It .with a combination nl enthusiasm and caution. "Som e o f the most exciting work that's happening in social behavior Is w ith I n fa n t s ." said B onnie Strickland, president of the Ameri­ can Psychology Association and p rofessor at the U n iversity o f Massachusetts at Amherst. "I think researchers and psychologists are approaching this with sensitivity and caution." According to Greenspan, professor of child development at the George W ash ington U n iversity M edical School in Washington, research has shown babies pass through stages o' emotional development Just as they pass through stages of physical development. A well-adjusted baby "falls in love with the w orld " somewhere around the second month o f life and «*x|x*ricnees a gamut of emotions, includ­ Quirks ing anger. Joy. fear and frustration by the first year. Even very young babies try to control their emotions. Greenspan and other specialists said. By the time they are toddlers, most children understand the concept of emotions and how to use them. "Basically they're manipulative little things." Greenspan said with a chuckle. However, psychologists say babies need interaction with other humans In order to pass through these stages. Without stimulation from a parent or other care-giver, babies can get "o ff track." setting the stage for possible psychological problems in later life. "It's becoming obvious that the earlier the Intervention, the better.” Strickland said. Almost all babies now treated for psychological problems are abused or abandoned — not children from stable, loving families, according to psychologists. "A n abused baby may not con­ sciously remember the abuse, but It will be a factor In bow they function in the future," said Eleanor Stokes Szanlon. executive director of the National Center for Clinical Infant Programs in Washington. "W c'rc not saying It's now or never. We aren't saying a baby can't learn emotion later In life.” she said. "Adults can learn to read, but It's easier when they're children." Doctors said It Is simple tusk to tell which babies arc well adjusted and which are In nerd of psychological treatment. " A baby should be a giggly, cooing, playful baby that makes eye contact and plays funny games with faces.” said Dr. Steven Bennett, chief of child and Infant psychology at Harlem Hospital. "T h e babies we see don't make eye contact. They have dead faces." Bennett's sparse office on the fifth floor of Harlem's main hospital reveals the budgetary confines of his pioneer center. A cardboard box on a table contains Its only toys — a headless rag doll, a well-chewed plastic doll and a square box with missing round pegs. "W e're taking an enormous quan­ tity of theory and applying It to the public where It's needed most.” he said. "I see these townhouses on the east side now with these high-priced doctors treating babies. We're here on the battlefield." Eight years ago. when Harlem Ho s p i t a l s t a r t e d its i nf ant psychology program, few agencies See BABIES, page 4D Raising Minimum W age Reduces Work Force E A G L E M O U N TA IN . COLO. — A warm, sunny day In February here Is about as rare as. well, a warm, sunny day In February. We have bad a week of them. I took advantage of the good weather to walk over to the other side of Eagle Mountain to visit my neighbor. George. George was sitting on Ills front porch, rocking furiously. George usually likes to rock very slowly. Hard rocking means big trouble. I asked him what was wrong. " I t ' s th em dnd-burn< d b o y s o v e r to Washington." he sputtered, rocking even faster. I told George to calm down and poured a cup of hot ten. That slowed him up a little. "Them boys Is crazler'n a coyote in an empty hen house. They're flxln* to go and Jack up the bottom wage again." The liottom wage? "You know, the wage what says you ealn't pay less'n it." The minimum wage? "Whatever. Anyways, them Im*vs Is aimin' to up It." I told George that It hadn't been "upped" in a long time. I asked what would be so bad uboul raising It now. "On account of the unemployin' effect. They go and tell you you ealn't pay less'n somethin' what Is more'n you want to pay. then won't nobody hire folks no more. Thai's the unemployin' effect." George had put bis linger on the problem, but what kind of life can you have lor $3.35 an hour? "Better'll life without no Job no how." he snapped. "Anyways. I got me a Idea that'll fix those* folks up purtier'ii a yellow crocus |xippiu' up from a spring snow.” George was rocking more slowly now. "M y Idea.” he said. "Is this. The way I figure It. we want folks to be able to get Jobs. But a whole lot of folks what are in a skills lackin' way just ealn't get 'em. Did you see where the miemployin' umongst black youuguns was way up last month? Well. I figure we got to get those* folks hooked up with somethin' of an employin' nature. " I also figure It ouglila be somethin' of an employin' nature In the private parts of the economy." The private sector? “ Whatever. Anyways, right now It ain't worth the while of business folks to litre folks what are lackin' In skills. That's where this Idea o'mine comes right along slicker'll a smooth rock In a wet river. "I calls it the 'benchmark split.’" lie said proudly. His rocker was barely moving. The benchmark spill? "Yup. What you do is gel rid ol the bottom wage. Folks what can only make 50 cents an hour could make 50 cents an hour." I told George I could imagine |usi a bit ol objection to Ills scheme. "Th at's where my benchmark split comes in." he said. "T ile boys In Washington'!! set a benchmark, maybe $H an hour. Then lor.any person what was makln' less, the Icds'd chip In half the difference Twlxt what the person was makln* and the benchmark. "See how it works? The person who could only make 50 cents would get some extra. Let’s sec...SH minus 50 cents...drop one oil It...put in the dot...that's $7.50. The boys in Wasbington'd kick In half that. Let’s see...two goes Into the seven first, that leaves one...then fifteen, tarna­ tion!" 83.75? "Right, thankee. So the feds kick in the $3.75. The person gets the 50 cents plus the $3.75...let's see...twelve, carry the one...$4.25! The person’d make $4.25 an hour. Still not a lot. maybe, but It'd be better'll a kick in the knee with a frozen boot. The Idea is that anybody could get work — produce somethin' — and still get a livin' wage. "I figure we could gel rid ol the welfare and all that. Put folks to work. Show those lurrlners that the U.S. of A. can produce. Get this country a-movln* again. By thunder, we could...” George's rocket bad stopped moving. His mind though, was racing, lie gets that way when lie's on to something. by Berke Breathed BLOOM CO UNTY Tooth Supply Takes Bite Out Of Dental Courses A N N A R B O R . M ich. Vincent Mack, a (UPI) — A shortage of teeth fourth-year dental student, used by dental students at said 30.000 to 40.000 the University of Michigan teeth were available to Is taking a bite out of students and instructors courses requiring lab work , when he became manager with real teeth. of the tooth room In 1984. That numbci has since S c h o o l o f D e n tis try students In pre-cllnlcal fallen to about 0.000. he training norm ally hone said. their skills on extracted To replenish the stock, teeth sent from about 8.000 dentists throughout teeth are being solicited from dentists throughout the country, most of them the country. Mack said he university alumni. hopes an upcoming mass But In the last three mailing to about 1.000 years, fewer teeth have d en tists w ill g e n e ra te been sent to the school, more teeth. and students needing to practice on real teeth have The root of the problem nibbled away at the supply can be traced to better in the school's tooth room, dental care, said Robert where teeth arc stored and H.W. Brodbell. associate distributed. professory of dentistry. No, Opus Steve means all the great huddling, head banging masses And he's offering $ 1,000 for the baddest. most bone shaking, kidney-curdling Billy and the Bomgers theme song that could ever be "ne winning entry will also be included, as originally recorded, on an upcoming Billy and the Bomgers. Bloom County project to be released nat.onally in the fall of this year. J /J A Entries must be received by March 21 One song per group Music and lyrics must be original A clear and wellm ued recording of the song should be submitted on standard stereo tape cassette Include name and phone number on the cassette and send to: . A Steve Dallas/ Rock Division Little, Brown and Com p a ny 34 Beacon Street Boston, M A 02106 l«*(L *W tmjs WS AP / The winning group... IF ANY, wll be notified by March 31 Entries will be judged strictly on whether the tune inspires Opus into a tit of unrestrained air guitar Period * �r 1 Sanford Herald (USPS 411-310) 300 N. FRENCH A V E .. SA N FO R D . FLA . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 8 3 1-9993 Sunday, Feb. 22, 1987 - 2D Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Malvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. $4 75: 3 Month*. 814.25. ri Month*. 827.00: Year. 851.00 By Mail: Month. $0,75: 3 Months. 820.25: 6 Months. 837 00: Year. 869.00 Spanish Pride Vs. U.S. Bases W a s h in g to n an d M ad rid arc c u rren tly en gaged In a m ajor ren egotiation o f a treaty a llo w in g A m erican air and naval bases In Spain. F or the United States. It Is a clear issue o f m a in ta in in g an im portant set o f m ilitary fa c ilit ie s in s o u th e a s t E u rop e. F or the Spanish, it is a question o f national pride. T h e p rob lem In volves three U.S. air bases and a n a va l facility established in the early 1950s d u rin g the reign o f Spain 's late fascist dictator, G en. Francisco Franco. At the time, the U.S. w as interested in bases for its nuclear-arm ed b om bers aim ed at the Soviet Union, w h ile G en. Franco was attem p tin g to cu rry International respectability. But S p ain Is now a fu n ction in g dem ocracy and a m em b er in good stan d in g o f both N ATO and the E uropean C om m u n ity. W hile the bases con tribu te to N A T O 's defense, many Span iards find the bases an offensive re­ m in d er o f the Fran co era. T h e Socialist g o v e rn m e n t o f P rim e M in ister G onzalez, d u rin g his successful cam paign to keep Spain In N A T O , prom ised the "p ro g ressive reduc­ tion o f the U.S. m ilitary presence in S p ain ." It is a p rom ise that m an y Spaniards demand that he keep. S o m e fear that a U.S. pullout from Spain could lead to a general U.S. m ilitary pullout fro m W e s te r n E u ro p e . T h o s e fears are overstated . It should be possible to draw a n ew treaty that takes into account Spanish feelin gs w h ile retaining the bases for use by N A T O . W h at must be kept in tnlnd is that tills is not an an ti-Am erican m ove by the Spanish. A local m ayor w ants to turn one o f the bases into a Disneyland. "I'd g la d ly exchange all those (U .S.) Jets for M ickey Mouse and Donald D u c k ." he said. Two Masters? A specter is haunting the avow ed atheistic, com m u nist leaders in the K rem lin, and that sp ecter is religion. T h e S oviet press lias indicated that religious participation within the S o viet Union is botli widespread and grow in g. D uring his visit last fall lo Soviet Central Asia, S o viet L ead er M ikhail G orbachev made a m ajor address to the C om m unist Central C om m ittee o f Uzbekistan. A lo n g with ills criticism o f poor econ om ic planning and perform an ce. G orb ach ev dem an ded "a n un­ c o m p r o m is in g s tr u g g le a ga in st relig ion s m a n ife s ta tio n s and the s tren g th e n in g of political w o rk a m o n g the m asses and o f atheistic p ro p a ga n d a ." T h e n ew sp ap er P n iv d u a ls o took note o f " T h e c o m p lic a te d relig iou s situ a tio n " In U zb ek ista n and that "a th e is tic w ork to coun ter religiou s Influences, especially that of Islam . Is b e in g condu cted in an unsatisfactory w a y ." A s im ila r com plaint w as'registered in A rm en ia. T h at religion is still a potent force in Russia after nearly 70 yea rs o f com m u nist rule and atheistic edu cation cam paign s should sur­ prise no one. Persecution o f religion will often have the v e ry opposite effect front what the persecutors want. But w h at m akes the latest Soviet calls lor " a serious Im p rovem en t in atheistic and m oral e d u c a tio n " so interesting K the Iact that the problem o f religious practice Involves not on ly the "m a s s e s " but C om m unist Party m em b ers as w ell — particularly in the Islamic areas o f S oviet Central Asia. T h is should be ol the greatest concern to the K rem lin , for as the Soviet leaders know all too w ell. " N o servant can serve tw o masters " BERRY'S W O RLD «j* » • i i * i * • * HELEN T H O M A S Bush Seeks Distance From White House WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice President George Bush is ever so slightly trying to put some distance between himself and the White House as he moves Into the position o f a presidential candidate. It won’t be easy. Hush has hern the loyal, dedicated team player. He lias not tnndr any mistakes as far as President Reagan Is concerned. So the White House is showing a lot of understanding o f Bush as his "political" posture emerges, along with an attempt to display some in d e p e n d e n c e from the a d m in istra tio n , particularly in terms of the Iran arms-Contra aid affair. Bush was the first to test the waters, going so far as to acknowledge “ mistakes were made." But he has gone a step further now. no longer denying that a trade of weapons to Iran for the American hostages In Lebanon may have been a prime motivation for the secret dealings that have unglued the administration. Bush's dilemma Is not new and Hubert Humphrey was the classic case o f a man with a similar problem. As vice president to the all-powerful, all demanding President Lyndon Johnson. Humphrey was kept on a tight leash even after he began to seek the Democratic nomination for president in 1968. It is going to be very difficult for Bush to separate himself from the major decisions of the administration as they unfolded, good and bad. He was a member o f the National Security Council and in fact he presided at most of the crisis meetings with the advisers. Reagan threw everything but the kitchen sink at him in terms of his range of Jurisdiction. Any­ time a problem came up it was handed over to Bush, who would head yet another task force on the subject — Involvement In the Central American problem, regulation, fraud and waste, and International terrorism. In addition to that, during the Reagan v — re-election and congressional campaigns. Bush lias been constantly on the road. He is the president's No. 1 surrogate. He also has traveled around the world as Reagan's emissary. For all that he is viewed as Reagan’s heir apparent. Political observers still believe he has the best chance for the nomination. Reagan arid Bush have lunch once a week in the Oval Office. Bush also meets with Reagan daily with White House chief o f staff Donald Regan. He has plaved his cards well, never appearing too anxious, holding back from any appearance that lie would Infringe on presidential power when Reagan lias been ill or following the assassination attempt. For all that Reagan must consider him a • good soldier." Whether that will be his political passport to the GOP presidential nomination Is a question. SCIEN CE W O R LD JEFFR EY H A R T Copying Human Digits Making Claims To Power Tw o prominent South African politicians huve been visiting the United States In recent days, talking with George Shultz and other high officials, and attempting to stake their claim to power In that country. One Is Oliver Tanibo, the exiled president of the African National Congress. The other is Gatsha Buthclezi, leader o f the Zulu nation, the most numerous black grouping in South Africa, and a mortal enemy of the African National Congress. By Rob Stein UPI Science Writer CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UPI) - John Hollerbach grabbed an empty Coke ran from among the schematic drawings, scraps of wire and pliers on tin- workbench and twirled it In his palm. “ All the fingers come into play when manipulating an object." said Hollerbach. pausing to let his Im­ promptu demonstration sink in. "It's an Incredibly complex action." Inches away, a robot hand was bolted motionless at the end of an arm-like metal extension — looking like the skeletal remains of a d is m e m b e r e d l i m b o f s o m e futuristic half-man, half-machine. It was the MIT-Utah hand — the product o f a collaboration between the University of Utah and the M assachusetts Institute of Technology' to produce the most advanced, most human-like robot hand ever developed. “ It's a very difficult problem." said Hollerbach. an associate pro­ fessor o f brain and c o g n itiv e sciences leading a six-member re­ search team at MIT. "W e don't really understand, by any means, all aspects of human hand func­ tion." During a demonstration, the hand sprang lo life to play "Mary Had a Ltitle Lam b" on an organ, lift a beaker of lluld arid pour it into a glass and nimbly pick up a butterfly nut and twirl It onto a screw. Most robot hands only have two vlce-like "fingers." limiting their abilities to simple clamping func­ tions. Each hand Is usually de­ signed to perform one task, such as grasping an object, lilting It and moving tt to a new location. Hut the air-powered MIT-Ulah hand, with i(s 16 Joints on four lingers. Iras the capacity to perform vastly more diverse and complex forms of grasping, manipulation and dexterity. Users can operate Ihe device by Inserting tlreir hand into a glove connected electronically to the robot hand, which will exactly mimic the glove's movements. Seven copies of the hand have been sold :w> far for SIOO.(KX) each, including copies to Bell Labor­ atories. New York University and NASA. Researchers, however, are not satisfied. They want to ignificantly increase the hand's abili­ ties. “ We think there's a great need lor th e s u b t le t ie s o f g r a s p i n g . " Hollerbach said, "Only when we get more advanced In our research program will we really understand how complex people's use of hands really Is." "U n d e r s ta n d in g d e x te r ity is extremely com plex." said Harry Hanover, president of Sareos Inc., the Salt Lake City, Utah, company manufacturing and marketing tlit* hand. "Humans spend their whole life getting heller and better and better with their hands." ROBERT W A G M A N Contras' Infighting MIAMI |NEA) — Almost forgotten in iltt- furor over contra funding Is the fact that the antl-Sandinista movement is so sharply divided from within that even some of its most fervent supporters believe it is close to disintegration. Nominally, all Ihe contra groups have, since mid-1985. been united under one umbrella organization — United N icaraguan O pposition (UNO). It Is based here In Miami and headed by a three-person "director­ ate” In which Arturo Cruz, former Nicaraguan ambassador to the United States, hud been considered first among equals until hr had a falling out with the commandants In Managua. But in reality UNO represents a Washington-ordered shotgun mar­ riage that Is pleasing few of Its participants. UNO Is actually engaged in a hitler Internal feud, pitting the largest *of the individual contra fa ction s, tlie H on du ras-based Nicaraguan Democratic Force (FDN) headed bv Adolfo Calero, against the faction headed by Cruz and Alfonso Robelo. another civilian who served in the Nicaraguan government for a short time before falling oid with the Sandlnistas. Since 1981 the FDN lias received the lion's share of U.S. aid. It is reported that Calero believes Cruz and Robelo, with the backing of Washington, are trying to ease lilin out and submerge the FDN's iden­ tity and specific goals. According lo contra sources in Miami, one incident last fall shows how bitter this split Is. Several con tra lead ers were brought to W ash ington before Congress adjourned to lobby for Increased aid. The trip was abruptly eanecled when two of the leaders go! Into a vicious fist fight In a Washington hotel room. More recently. 150 contra officers, almost all from the FDN. "graduuied" from a six-week training course at a U.S. military base in Florida. But when FDN military commander Col. Enrique Bermudez attended the graduation ceremony, he was outraged to see that all had been Issued UNO Insignias for their uniforms and had been laugh! — "b r a in w a s h e d " was the term Bermudez reportedly used — UNO political objectives. When the otllrers returned to Honduras. Bermudez reportedly stripped them of all UNO inslguas and kept them segregated front other FDN officers while he had them "deprogrammed." This reportedly has led to a bluer confrontation between Calero and Cruz. Cruz has started his own political movement called Democratic Action (AD), and Calero accuses Cruz of trying to take over the contra movement. - It now seems the two are trying to line up the support of other smaller contra organizations like the Nicaraguan Democratic Fomentation (FODENIC). another Honduras-based, primarily political (as opposed to paramilitary) organi­ zation. All this has Washington In a stale of near panic. The Reagan administration and contra barkers fear the public will perceive the contra movement as being sharply divided and generally Ineffective. This might doom any chance of future congressional fun­ ding. In recent weeks Washington has tried to force the warring factions into some kind of truce. Two dozen anli-Sandlnlsta leaders Irma across the whole political spectrum were brought to Miami for a round-theclock weekend session aimed at smoothing Internal disputes and finding a unified political and mili­ tary strategy. A similar session was held in Tegucigalpa. Honduras, to create a better day-to-day working rela­ tionship among the factions. The message al both sessions was the same: You had belter get your art together quickly or face a cutoff ol U.S. aid. If the present system of white rule in Soul it Africa collapses. Tambo and Buthclezi are likely to be the leaders in a black civil war. with unforseeablc consequences. Tlie Zulus comprise about one fourth of South Africa’s blacks, six of the 24 million, the rest are distributed among other tribes. The Zulus and Huihclczi dominate the province of Natal, located In the northeastern corner of South Africa. It is a prosperous fanning province, and the Zulus get along well with the largely British while population. Natal enjoys the advantage of a deep water |>orl at Durban. Buthelezl, a descendant of 19thcentury Zulu kinds, talks a good pro-Western and free-market game, and he may even nu-an It. In some wuys lie resembles Jonas Savlmbi In Angola. Savlmbi says that he learned from Mao Tse-tung how to run a guerilla war and how not to run a country. Savlmbi claims to be pro-West and capitalist. Oliver Tambo and the ANC are Third World socialists and sympa­ thetic to the Soviet Union. If onesimply eliminated all whites in South Africa and let lnkatha and the ANC fight It out, the likelihood is' that lnkatha and the more consoli­ dated Zulus would win. There is no; lik elih oo d that they could be militarily dislodged from their home base hi Natal. But. of course, the white South Africans are not going to disappear, and they possess far more firepower than either the Zulu Inkathas or the Marxist African National Congress. It Is easy to "abhor" the present system In South Africa. But there are four steps to take in any political analysis, and without them all talk is frivolous. One: Define the goal you are recommending, give us a model of the d esirab le co n d itio n to be achieved. Two: Explain how we gel from here to there. Three: Give us mu estimate of the price to be paid. And four: Who will pay the price, and why should he pay it? U n less those q u e s tio n s are addressed, all talk is hoi air. I doubt that they have real answers where South Africa is concerned, and 1 predict a slaughter. JA C K A N D E R S O N State Dept. Cans Beirut Embassy Plans By Jack An derson and Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - The State De­ partment's Foreign Buildings Office has finally agreed to drop Us plans to rebuild the U.S. Embassy hi Beirut, which was destroyed by a suicide bomber four years ago. Last December, we pointed out tin absurdity of ellhei a) sending American construction workers into Beirut to do the Job. or b) having it done by Lebanese workers, which would mean that the new building's secret security arrangements would lie known to terrorist groups as soon a* they were installed. We quoted one insider as saying In exaspera­ tion dial the proposed reconstruc­ tion was "sim ply crazy." Foggy Bottom's embassy builders look exactly 30 days to sec the light. On Jan. 20 they informed Sen. Edward Zorinskv. D-Ncb.. a leading critic of the project, that Secretary o l S ta le G e o rge S h u ltz "h a s approved postponem ent of the (embassy) project pending review In January 1988." In a column last vear. we pointed out that blueprints of the new embassy had been distributed lo potential Lebanese contractors — and nobody knows who else — thereby undercutting security safe­ guard* before the first brick was laid We also noted that the de­ partment had decided against using U.S. contractors because of the danger to American construction workers from terrorists. One crltle pointed out the fatal fallacy in this decision, telling our associate Lucctle Lagnado: "W e are asking for trouble if we do not feel that a bunch of hardhats would be sate, vet we are ready to send Foreign Service officers there." In Us letter to Zorlnsky, the FBO acknowledged tills point at length, saying: "T h e security situation in Beirut has not improved since 1085 when plans were first made for the reconstruction of tin* (cmhnssyl We foresee no lessening of ilit* threat for U.S. government employees there. This project would require an in­ crease in the number of U.S. personnel resident in Beirut and a consequent ineiease in the number of Americans for whom we must provide secu rity. Further, tills highly visible project could provoke additional hostile attacks by various terrorist elements." Before their change of heart. FBO officials had criticized the current situation in Beirut, where a skeleton embassy staff is operating out ol makeshift quarters in the am ­ bassador’s residence in the hills outside East Beirut. Now they have decided that staff safely Is. after all, more important than an impressive U.S. "p r e s e n c e ” in dow ntow n Beirut. “ The present Beirut compound, with its temporary office facilities, is as safe as we can make it,” lire officials wrote lo Zorinsky. The belatedly prudent decision to postpone construction of the new embassy tor at least a year entails certain costs. The Lebanese con­ tractor, wtio had already begun clearing rubble from the site, will have to he bought out of his contract. We have learned that if and when the proposal is dusted off. the Stale Department will have to get a new contractor — and new blueprints. And the $000,000 spent on tile existing blueprints will be largely wasted. �* * r ) e t r f tr *~9“ * f r r f * •# * 9 * f f I - ' ' • 0 r f f r * r r ,v y v f y / ,• ■ ^ / T j f / < s ■V\4? O PM O N v il Religious Intolerance: Legacy Of '86 Campaign By Anthony T. Podetta : The sprint to the 1988 prestdenttal ! election is on. At least two candidates ■arc olTlctally In the running, and more . than a dozen others arc lining up : support in preparation for formal an• nouncemcnts. But In the midst of the s t a m p e d e , th e c a n d id a t e s a rc overlooking a problem that tainted the 1986 election — one that shows signs of spreading: religious Intolerance In poli­ tics. The 1986 congressional election was a showcase of such Intolerance. From coast to coast, candidates and political organizations uttackcd opponents for their religious affiliation. Some, not satisfied to debate the issues and leave Judgments to the voters, went so far as to claim God's endorsement. Some examples: • Rep. Mark Slljandcr of Michigan said his re-election was necessary "to break the back of Satan." • Rep. William Cobcy of North Carolina described his role in Congress as that of "an ambassador of Christ" and urged voters not to replace him with "someone who Is not willing to take a strong stand for the principles outlined in the Word of God." • In a House race in California. Rob Scribner charged that his opponent "Is diametrically opposed to nearly every­ thing the Lord's church stands Tor In this nation." He urged local ministers to "link arms with us as we literally Democracies thrive on the dynamic tension of political debate, but how do you debate someone who claims to speak for God? 'take territory' for our Lord Jesus Christ." By and large, the voters repudiated this kind of Intolerant rhetoric: with a few exceptions, those who allowed their campaigns to sink to religious attacks or to claiming divine endorsement ended up on the losing end. But the Republican Party demon­ strated a disturbing willingness to cater to It. During the final weeks of thecampaign, the Republican Senatorial Campaign Com mittee ran a radio ad vertisem en t In th ree Southern Senate campaign states that began: "E ver think what’s important to you? It's probably simple — a steady Job. a healthy family, and a personal rela­ tionship with Christ.” In Michigan's Third Congressional District, the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee paid Tor a letter attacking Democratic Incumbent Rep. Howard Wolpc and actor Ed Asncr — both Jewish — for raising campaign funds from "m em bers of their re­ ligion." Once, this sort o f ugliness was roundly criticized from all quarters. Quite the opposite is occurring today, as candidates stumble over one another in efforts to appeal to the Religious Right. One of the '88 hopefuls. Jack Kemp, is on the board of directors of Christian Voice, a group that has made a specialty out of intolerance in every election since 1980. Christian Voice publishes a scorecard "revealing" the biblically correct view on political issues. To get Christian Voice's "proBiblical” rating last year, senators and members of Congress had to support aid to the Contras and oppose the Equal Rights Amendment, to name Just a few. Last year, all the ministers In Congress 11uliked the test. Another likely candidate. Vice Presi­ dent George Bush, is now talking about his religion on the campaign trail as If It were Just another entry on his resume. In 1980. Bush made the flippant remark that he was the only candidate who had only been born once. But In a recent appearance before a group of Religious Right televangelists, though stopping short o f describing himself as a born-again Christian. Bush offered an Intimate look at his "personal rela­ tionship with Jesus Christ." Televangelist Pat Robertson goes straight to the top. claiming God's endorsement for his presidential run. Robertson w ield s S crip tu re as a double-edged sword: to back his politi­ cal positions and to condemn those who dare disagree with him. The problem is not with religious people or even ministers running for public office — the nation needs leaders with moral and spiritual, as well as political, vision. Rather, the problem lies with deploying religion as a cam­ paign weapon. It Introduces Into the political debate a topic that does not belong, replacing debate on the issues with debate over whose religion Is more pure. In a p r o c e s s m a n y c a l l t he "Satanizutlon or politics." legitimate disagreem ents over public p olicy become questions of good versus evil. Is someone really closer to God because he opposes aid to the Contras? Or because he opposes the ERA? De­ mocracies thrive on the dynam ic tension of political debate, but how do you debate someone who claims to speak for God? This misuse of religion is precisely what the Framers of the Constitution wanted to avoid: the mixing of Church and Slate. As the 1988 presidential campaign unfolds, the forces o f intoler­ ance must not be allowed to pressure the polity Into taking us down a path the Founders wisely avoided. Instead, political leaders should follow the voters lead and reject religious intoler­ ance in politics. Anthony T. Podcsta is president of People For the A m e rica n W ay, a 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 -m e o th e r c o n s t i t u t I ona/ IIhi t t les orga n izai Ion. OUR READERS WRITE % t Teachers Should Command Respect, Teach After reading only the first article on classroom camaraderie in our public schools (February 15), my eyes are opened and I am wondering what else goes on that is not reported. It Is understandable why we are graduat­ ing unlearned, undisciplined stu­ dents. While there certainly should be room for friendly smiles and conversa­ tion between students and teachers, it should not be stretched to the point where the limits of dignity, decorum, respect and propriety are crossed. Teachers should not be discussing their own personal relationships such as marriage or divorce, their own physical condition such as possible pregnancy or the color of their urine, or problems with other Individuals whether it be administrators, teachers or students. There should not be a reason for tender touching beyontl soothing a tearful elementary school child. Teachers complain they do not have enough time to teach, so they should not waste what time they have socializing in class or expounding on their own experiences. Such camara­ derie must definitely create situations or "favorites" and "left-outs." It Is not a good atmosphere for learning that the students need in what little time they do have. Let us get back to the basics of education and cut out the waste of time and money. An atmosphere should be created where teachers command respect and do not act like one of the crowd. My best learning experiences were under teachers who would amtlc but were not my "chum s." S o v ie t M.E. Johnston W inter Park Correction's Officer Has Many To Thank Re: Jail Guard Foils Murder Sus­ pect's Escape Try. February 9.1987 I am the correction's officer who was involved in the attempted escape by a prisoner receiving physical ther­ apy treatment on Monday. February 9 at South Seminole Community Hospi­ T h c S e in i. Ytee Speaking tal. I do not know the name of the hospital security guard who came to my aid that afternoon. Nor do I know tlic names of all the Longwood police who responded and took the prisoner Into custody. I don't know the names (EDITED sfoRVcASSETfE KWT INCIUDGR) of all the stall on duty in the emergency room who treated me. I do know that I would like to thank all those kind people who did conic to my aid: I only wish I could thank them by name. I would also like to thank Capl. Leman. Lt. McCullough. Sgl. Stage. Sgl. Melts, all my fellow correction’s Officers and the entire Sheriff's De­ pot iiucnl. along with Drs. Newman and Taylor, and all our friends who showed their concern and compassion during my ordeal. And thanks to Susan Lodcn and The Sanford Herald for doing a pretty good Jot) in reporting the incident. Dennis R. Brown Lake Mary A Sampling O f Newspaper Editorials What Is it About Miranda That Irks Conservatives? By U nited Press International The K een e (N.H.) Sen tinel What Is it about the Supreme Court's Miranda ruling that so Incenses con­ servatives, particularly the attorney general of the United States? All the I960 decision said was that confessions In criminal cases could not be used as evidence unless defendants had been previously advised of their rights.... Those safeguards ... were established to protect everyone’s constitutional rights against self-Incrimlnallon and to stop the practice bv some police of beating criminal suspects until they confessed, guilty or not.... But Attorney General Edwin Mcese ... has given ills blessing lo a Justice Department report calling fur the de ­ cision to be overturned.... Not long ago. Mecse ... said innocent people deserve Filth Amendment pro­ tection against self-incrimination. "But the ibing Is." he went on. "you don't have many suspects who arc innocent o f crime. ... If a person Is innocent eif crime, then he's not a suspect." T h e New York Tim es Not long after being elevated lo the Supreme Court. Justice Antonin Scalia has come out lighting for the judges he left behind on the lower rungs of the Federal judiciary ... Judges are getting increasingly bogged down in "trivial" cases that overwhelm and bore litem. True, the federal courts .. handle a small percentage of the nation's litiga­ tion. limited to questions ol constitu­ tional and federal law and disputes between citizens of different stales. ... Vet (Sealia) undermines his argument with the kind o f cases he would shunt to less prestigious specialist courts. Social Security disability suits and disputes under l tic Freedom of In­ formation Act head his list. ... It was the federal Judiciary that tamed a stubborn and lawless Reagan admlnistation as it worked lo decimate the disability rolls, disobeying court decrees in the process. ... Scalia Is no friend o f the Information Act. which he would likewise assign to special t r i b u n a l s , ... He has denounced its strengthening amendments and called them a "disaster." But those arc Seal in's values, not those of Congress or the public. ;,v» Jt Taking Cara Cheryl Jensen Case Managers M ay Help Open Communication Your elderly mother lives In another city. When you visited her during the holidays, you found that she seemed unable to care for herself In many ways, hadn't paid her bills and didn't have enough food In the house. You're worried, but since you arc unable to care for your mother yourself, you feel that a nursing home might be best. You hire a geriatric case manager to look into nursing-home placement. You want the case manager to keep this a secret from your mother but to later talk you r m other Into a ccep tin g nursing-home placement. But It Isn't that simple: Families and geriatric case managers must deal with ethical issues. In the case above, the obvious questions are: Who is the real client — the parent or the child who hires the case manager? What about c o n fid e n tia lity ? What about the parent’s rights? Tw o key issues families face when dealing with professionals in case management are confidentiality and s e lf-d e te rm in a tio n , says B arbara Silverstonc. executive director of The New York Lighthouse for the Blind. Silverstonc headed the Task Force on Social Work Case Management for the National Association of Social Workers, which set standards and guidelines for tills relatively new field. (Not all geriatric case managers arc social workers, but many are.) A case manager should not promise confidentiality to the child when that Information affects the older person, says Silverstonc. " Y o u h a v e to set d o w n t he parameters of confidentiality." she says. " A case manager might say to a daughter. *0ur relationship Is con­ fidential. but this will not extend to Issues related to your mother. I can't carry It to the extent where we are working behind your mother's back."’ The adult child Is often relieved, says Silverstonc, since he or she feels uncomfortable about operating behind the parent's- back. U the adult child refuses to areept this, the ease manager may want to turn down the case for ethical reasons. Such confrontations, however, rarely occur. Silverstonc notes. The social-worker case manager wants to promote open communication a n d p l a n n i n g wi t hi n a f a mi l y , Silverstonc says. This can be very helpful to adult children who are often afraid to discuss touchy Issues, such as nursing-home placement nr the fact that they can’t let lltc parent live in their home. "V ery often, when you look Into these situations, ibis information — what the adult child Is or is not able lo do — has not really been conveyed to the older person." she says. "The issues have not really been openly aired. They're afraid of the parent nr feel guilty about saying. ‘1can’t do it."* When there ts disagreement over a solution or a suggestion, the case m an ager's Job is to work out a compromise that everyone can live with and that takes the rights o f the older person into account. "W e ’re not talking about children or adolescents — we’re talking about adults with lull-blown rights to have control over their own lives." says Silverstonc. "T h e older person must be Involved, but the family also has rights. "There are moral or ethical issues here that differ from family to family, but there is nothing In the laws of the land that says an adult child must care for an aging parent. 'A m erika': Is It The Kind Of Civics Lesson W e Need? By David Kusnet When it comes to generating controversy. ABC's minisertes Amerika m$jde broadcasting history even before Its tirst e p is o d e went on the air. Tile $35-mllllon extravaganza was lambasted by the left for warm ing over that 1950s nightmare: a Soviet takeover ol the United States, It was ridiculed by right-wing critic Reed Irvine for not portraying the Communist conquerors as sufficiently beastly. It was faulted by such foreign policy experts as Jeane Kirkpatrick. Alexander Haig, and Dean Rusk for defaming the United Naliuns by presenting the Soviet controlled oc­ cupation army as a U.N. peacekeeping force. And then Amerika suffered the unktndest cut of all: the loss of $7 million in advertising from the Chrysler Corporation, which explained the show's gloom-and-doom was an Inappropriate medium for commercials boasting "The pride is back, born In America!" After the television audience has lime to digest all seven episodes, the miniseries may tie most controversial not lor what it says about the Soviets or the United Nations but lor what It tries to tell us about ourselves. As the folks at Chrysler understood. Amerika paints a gloomy picture of Americans, portraying a defeated and demoralized society ten years after the Soviet occupation, with many people gladly collaborating with their new rulers, most re Scriptwriter Donald Wrye says his purpose was to offer a 'civics lesson' by confronting Americans with the consequences of our complacency. malning apathetic, and only a brave handful daring to tesist. Responding to critics, scriptwriter Donald Wrye says his purpose was to offer a "civics lesson" by confronting Americans with the consequences ol our complacency. But, as with Its horrifying portrayal of the ultimate outcome of international crises. Am erika'.s "civics lesson" is undone by its alarm ism about our lack of national spirit Am crlka's premise is implausible because there's little reason to doubt that today's Americans, like previous generations, would rise lo a dramatic challenge such as a Soviet Invasion The question is how we us a people are responding in the less dramatic day-to-day challenge of maintaining our democratic system Yes. most of us would defend our rights against a foreign foe. But Imw many ol us are exercising our rights when the only enemy is the decay ol our political system? We can’t blame an alien army ol occupation for the depressing statistics revealing more than hall our fellow citizens are suircndiug then right to sell-govctiimctii. In Iasi years elections, only 3H percent ol llie eligible voters actually went to the polls, and more than 100 million stayed home. The voter tiiruoiti in 1986 was the third lowest rale of voter participation in history, and turnout in the United Stales as a percentage of the adult population ranks 27th out of 30 major de­ mocracies throughout the world. T h ese s ta tistics arc- the most ta n gib le measurement o f a threat to the basic principle of the American experiment: that our system of government not only derives its legitimacy from tlie consent of (lit- governed hot depends upon the active involvement of ltie people in shaping their own destiny. When our nation's founders begun 'lie Con­ st itniion 200 years ago with the words "W e the P eop le." they surely envisioned an acvltisl model o f c itize n sh ip w here people would inform them selves about public issues, participate in public debates, run tor public ollirc, and keep a close eye on the doings ol their public officials. Tw o centuries later, the citizen is less a political activist titan a political consumer, watching candidates' com mercials on TV and choosing am ong rival contenders us if they were com peting products. Am ericans are losing interest in even this passive model of citizenship: statistics show a steady decline in voter turnout since 1968. Recent headlines suggest a few explanations for tins problem negative campaign tactics which make people suspicious of all politicians and. ultim ately, the political system itself: the excessive influence of the wealthy, symbolized most recently by the Senate Finance Committee Chairman's "breakfast club” for lobbyists, where the price of admission is S I 0.000; and a succession of shocks from the Vietnam War to Watergate and now the Iran-Contra arms affair. Meanwhile, young people aren’t learning some ol tite most important lessons the schools should teach: that democracy requires participation, important issues can be resolved through the political process, and one person can make a difference. People For the American Way's recent t view o f civics texts found most tail to convey a sense o f tite excitement ol the political process or the urgency of citizen parttetpation: indeed, their dull writing style Inspires only boredom. Today's listless students may become tom orrow 's lethargic citizens. If Amerika reminds Americans that citizenship entails responsibilities as well as rights. It will have served a useful purpose. But If. as is more likely. Us lasting impact is a lack of confidence in our country’s defenses and our fellow citizens' patriotism, then television’s "civics lesson” may be as damaging as tin* dullest high school textbook. David Kusnet is a vice president of People For the American Wav. a 250,000-metnber nonpurl/sun consfjf tumna/ liberties organization. �<P— Sanford Htrakl, Sanford, FI. Sanday, Fofc. t l , 1W7 What's New In Health: No One Likes To Adm it Fault In Malpractice mountainous stock-market rise look like a molehill — say. "D o n ’ t blame us. W e’re not making any money." And the patients. Ah. the patients! They are wheeled Into the o p e ra tin g room to ta lly crippled, leave limping and then sue because they can’ t dance. By B.D. Colen NBA Writer O ne reason the so-called malpractirc crisis seems Insolu­ ble Is that none of those Involved arc willing to admit they have anything to do with the problem. Listen to physicians discuss the situation, and you come a w a y th in k in g the "d a m n bloodsucking lawyers” arc en­ tirely to blame. pediatric orthopedic surgeon. have evolved out of 15 to 20 W h en sh e m ade th e a p ­ years of frustration dealing with pointment. she was told the first the ’public’ on first consults. visit, for which she would have This policy only pertains to first to. wait six weeks, would cost exams, which is where we’ve • 175. to be paid at the time of had the greatest problem with the visit. When the woman said u n c o l l e c t a b l e s an d s to p that she would bring a check, payments on checks, etc. ... I she was told that she must pay think you (and I) will be happier In cash. No checks. No charges. 'If you go elsewhere ... and I’ve The woman was outraged and taken the liberty of cancelling wrote to the doctor. "N ow I ask your appointment, permanent­ you." she wrote, "arc you run­ ly.” A 65-year-old man with a ning a medical practice or a history of high blood pressure retail store? Is your objective to and several other Illnesses began take care of the sick or collect e x p e r ie n c in g s e v e r e p a in , m oney?" (What silly questions.) radiating from his lower back, The physician responded: " I ’m early one evening. He called h!s glad you had fun with your word- physician of five years and processor!!! Our office policies reached the answering sendee. Yes. all these positions are exaggerated. But the following two stories arc not. I think these two "T ru e Tales of Medical Horror" go a long way toward explaining why the public may be slow to forgive and quick to sue. Attorneys argue they arc sim­ ply protecting the rights of their clients, who have been ripped off and maimed by those "damn bloodsucking doctors." Representatives for Insurance c o m p a n ie s — w h o s e rateincrease curves make the recent A mother with a pigeon-toed daughter made an appointment for her with a highly regarded put them back on the road to proper emotional development. The doctors described a vari­ ety of techniques, most of which sound like old-fashioned tender loving care. "Y ou have to start by In­ troducing sight and sound In a way that’s not too frightening." Greenspan said. "W e show them new sights or sounds, carefully, over a period o f days, or even weeks, until he gives us a little smile.” he said. "Then we know we’ve got him." Greenspan said It Is important fo r s o m e o n e — p a r e n t , psychologist or social worker — to stimulate a despondent baby, to attempt human contact. " I f a baby reaches out you have to gurgle or coo back." he said. "T h a t’s how a baby learns the meaning o f emotions, how to Interact." But the baby experts also said too much stimulation too soon may make a despondent baby even more wary of a world perceived as hostile. Some abused babies become rigid and tense around other human beings. Psychologists said gentle massage, cuddling and finding positions that make ...Babies Continued Prom ID would refer mothers there. "T h ey thought you had to be crazy to lake your baby to a psychiatrist." Bennett said. Now 50 babies, and their families, arc trculed at the center each year. Bennett said the major focus of the program Is on Ihc parents, not the children. " I f you have a mother who is hungry, living without heat and has no support network then she’s not going In lie an effective mother." he said. O th e r p s y c h lu t r ls t s and psychologists who treat Infants agreed that much of their time Is spent with parents, showing them how to respond und In­ teract with their children. " F r e q u e n t ly we help the mothers more than the babies." said Dr. Taghl Modarressl, a psychiatrist and director of the Center for Infant Studies at the University of Maryland School of Medicine In Baltimore. But doctors said they also try to Interact directly wllh un­ responsive babies In an effort to them comfortable can ease their stress. " A baby has lived practically minute by minute whereas an adult lives day by day." said ch ild p sych ology researcher Patricia Nachman of the New School For Social Research In New York. " A temporary respite In tension goes a long way with them." Greenspan and other doctors said their therapy Is more ag­ gressive In older babies and toddlers who have begun to talk and walk. Much of the treatment centers on "to y therapy." In which dolls are used to teach small children about emotions and how to express them. "W e had one little girl, a 2'/i-year-old victim of abuse, who was alternately cautious and aggressive toward other children." Greenspan said. The child would make believe lions and tigers were eating her dolls. With the help of therapists who used her toys as role models, "th e girl learned to express the feelings of kindness and sweetness.” "She eventually wrapped the lions and tigers In a baby blanket and told the therapist they were lam e." lie said. Not all babies treated for psychological problems come from problem homes, psychologists said. Some are called "difficult babies" by their exasperated parents who com­ plain their own Infants push them away, cry constantly or Ignore the world around them. "Sometimes we have situa­ tions where the mother Is okay and the baby Is out of synch." said Modarressl of t)ic Baltimore clinic. Many such babies suffer from p h ysica l p rob lem s, usually digestive difficulties or allergies, doctors said. But others appeal to be physically healthv. These "difficult babies'* are the subject of debate in the field. Some argue babies are born with specific personalities — and. occasionally, personality dis­ orders — that manifest from birth. But most experts Interviewed argued that "difficult babies" are only born wllh tempera­ ments that are difficult for adults to respond to. i_______ (D After love, book collecting Is the most exit llnra ting s/torl of nil. — Abraham S. WullHosenbach. ABOUT BOOKS / - •V - -k r* . Children's Books Take Top Awards By Barbara Elleman American Library Assn. The 1987 Ncwbcry Medal, for the most distinguished children’s book published last year, was awarded to Sid Flclsehman for "T h e Whipping Boy" (Greenwlllow. $11.75. ages 9-12). Jemmy, an orphan plucked from the streets. Is the desig­ nated whipping boy for all the pranks pulled by spoiled Prince Brat. When the young bored prince runs away, he takes Jemmy with him. Kidnapped by vtllians. the boys exchange roles. After a climactic pursuit through rat-infested elty sewers, the boys escape and the chastened prince escorts Ills former whipping boy back to the castle. Fast action, great plot and characters In disguise make this a top-notch adventure story. Am ong this year’s three Newbery Honor books Is Marion Dane Bauer's "On My Honor" (Clarion. SI 1.95. ages 10-13). Beat Sellers By United Press International The tragic events of one day in 12-yearold Joel Bates' life change him forever. Tony Zabrinsky, his daring, assertive, but likable buddy, goads Joel Into going on a 12-mllc bike trek to climb the bluffs at Starved Rock State Park. Joel Is surprised when his father says yes —with the admonition to go only to the park. Tony gets sidetracked when he becomes Intrigued with the treacherous Vermillion River, und Joel Is caught up In one of Tony's schemes — this time to swim the river. In a race, the current overpowers Tony and drags him under. Late that night Joel and his father talk, and Joel realizes that he will have to live with what has happened for the rest of his life. Patricia Lauber's "Volcano: The Erup­ tion and Healing of Mount St. Helens" (Bradbury. $14.95. ages 7-10) is a spectacular book. Lauber's description of the eruption, aftermath and gradual Mass Paperbacks 1. Out On a Limb — Shirley MacLaine (1 I - 12.125) Fiction 2. I’ll Take Manhattan — Judith Krantz (2 1. Windmills o f the Gods •— Sidney - 5.486) Sheldon (No. 1 last week — 5.446 copies 3. The Tw o Mrs. Grenvilles — Dominick ordered) Dunne (5.105) . 4. Dancing In the Light — Shirley 2. The Eyes of the Dragon — Stephen MacLaine (5 - 4 .5 5 4 ) King (2 - 2 .8 8 5 ) . 5. The Handmaid's Tale — Margaret 3. Shan - Eric Van Lustbader (2,553) Atwood (3 — 3,882) 4. Watchers — Dean Koontz (4 — 2,093) . 6. Women Who Love Too Much — Robin 5. Night of the Fox — Jack Higgins (3^— Norwood (4 — 3,789) 1.756) 7. Flatoon - Dale Dye (2.844) 6. Red Storm Rising — Tom Clancy (5 — 8. You Can Get There from Here — 1.725) Shirley MacLaine (7 - 2.592) , 7. The Counterlife - Philip Roth (1,267) 9. The Hunt for Red October — Tom 8. It — Stephen King (7 — 1,216) Clancy (6 — 2.267) 9. The Panic of '89 — Paul Erdman*(6 — 1.182) Trade Paperbacks 10. Outbreak — Robin Cook (10 — 933) 1. Blue Eyeshadow Should Be Illegal — Paula Begoun (4,560) Non-Fiction 2. What Color is Your Parachute 1987 — 1. Season on the Brink — John Felnsteln Richard Bolles (3.015) (1 - 7 .7 5 0 ) 3. The Man Who Mistook Hts Wife for a 2. Echoes in the Darkness — Joseph Hat - Oliver Sacks (1 - 2.427) Wamhaugh (2.337) 4. AuuU Children of Aicohoiism — Janet 3. The Fatal Shore — Robert Hughes (3 — Gertngcr Woltllz (4 — 2.214) 4.683) 5. Dance of Anger — Harriet Lerner (2.028) 4. A Day In the Life o f America — Rick Smolan and David Cohen (2 — 2.835) 6. Dlanetlcs — L. Ron Hubbard (2 — 1.893) 5. Dancing on Mv Grave — Gelsey Kirkland (6 — 2.207)' 7. The Road Less Traveled — Scott Peck 6. WUIard Scott's All-American Cookbook ( 5 - 1.684) (4 - 2 .0 1 2 ) 8. J.K. Lasser’s Your Income Tax (1.373) 7. F atherhood-B illC osby ( 8 - 1.915) 9. The Information Please Almanac (1.351) 8. The Frugal Gourmet Cooks with Wine - J e ifS m lth O — 1.894) 10. The Fai Side Gallery Two — Gary 9. E ls e n h o w e r at W a r — D a v id Larson (8 — 1.093) Elsenhower (1.539) Rankings based on orders to Ingram 10. Marilyn - Gloria Stclnem (10 — Book Com pany from more than 7.000 1.503) bookstores nationwide. return of lift* to the Mount St. Helens slopes devastated by the 1980 eruption Is anchored with sleliar color photographs that show each phase of the destruction and the healing. The presentation gains additional depth from Lauber's decision to place the natural disaster In Its rightful perspective. Volcanoes destroy, she explains, but they "also make the Earth a planet of life" by adding gases to the atmosphere and land mass and soil to the Earth. The 1987 Caldecott Medal, for the most distinguished Illustration, has gone to "H ey. A l" (Farrar. $13.95. ages 6-8). Illustrated by Richard Eglelski and writ­ ten by Arthur Yorinks. Eddie, the dog. lives with easygoing Al. a Janitor, on New York's upper West Side. Eddie Is dis­ satisfied with life. The chance for change comes when a bird sticks his beak In the bathroom window and offers to get them out of town Al Is reluctant, but Eddie prevails, so off they go to a lush, bird-inhabited Island where all they do Is swim and sip tropical drinks. Hut. as the author says, "Ripe Irult soon spoils." Before long they start turning Into birds. A dangerous escape gets them back home, where they realize that "paradise lost Is sometimes heaven found." Eglelski uses contrast nicely: The narrow linear lines and browns and tans of Al and Eddie's everyday world open Into rich tropical colors and lull-page spreads of paradise. Am ong this year’s three Caldecott Honor Hooks is Ann Grlfulconl's "The Village of Round and Square Houses" (Little Brown. $14.95. ages 4-7). In a blend of folklore, anthropology and fic­ tion. Grifalconl relates the legendary history, social structure and lifestyle of Tos. a remote village In central Africa. In 'los. the women and children live in round houses and the men In square ones. In the fictional part of the story, a y o u n g w om an tells o f her happy childhood and of her grandmother, whose description of the eruption of Old Naka. a nearby volcano. Is the heart of this picture book. The harmonious hues and rounded forms of village life give way to harsh clashes of color and Jagged edges as the volcano erupts. Clever and inviting. "Alph abetics" (Bradbury. 815.95. ages 4-6) offers an In g e n io u s g ra p h ic d is p la y . Su sie MacDonald takes a letter and forms It Into part of the picture that illustrates the le t t e r 's sound. **M” b eco m es the mustache on a mysterious-looking face. The graphics are colorful and energetic, making optim al use of clear color, unllncd shapes and dynamic composi­ tion. The service explained that the doctor was having evening office hours and told the man to go directly to the ofTlcc. When the man reached the ofTlcc and knocked on the door, the doctor opened the door and said to this man. who had been his patient for half a decade. "W hat are you doing here? I don’t have office hours tonight." The man told the doctor that he was In pain, and the doctor said. "I don’t have office hours tonight. Go to the clinic down the road." It turned out the man was having a gallbladder attack: he Is now being cared for by a dif­ ferent physician. I do not believe that either of these physicians Is typical o f the thousands of caring, dedicated physicians out there. But I do know that these two doctors come In contact with hundreds, if not thousands, of patients each year, and that means that hundreds. If not thousands, of patients would undoubtedly rather sue their physician than say hello to him. Perhaps If county and state medical societies would publicly speak out against practices such as these, the focus of our atten­ tion re g a rd in g m a lp ra c tic e might begin to switch from physicians to attorneys and In­ surance companies. Travel in' About Guide Books Help When Planning Trip By Jill Lai United Press International For those who can get away, winter Is a great time to lake a vacation. Whether you are look­ ing for a new escape or want to travel to a familiar haunt, newly published guide txioks can serve as your personal travel agent. For the experienced traveler who longs for something dif­ ferent. a look at olden France might be Just the ticket. In the T r a v e le r 's K ey to M edieval France (Knopf. 261 pp.. $18.95). John James takes you on a tour o f sacred places, many of them among the best architectural and h istorical sites In any country. The author gives a serious but engaging discussion ol history, religion and even literature associated with the edifices. Other- Key guides are available to ancient Egypt and northern India. Although the United Stales is much younger than Europe. Asia or Africa. It too is filled with history. The American Associa­ tion for State and Local History has prepared " A H istorical Guide to the United States" (Norton. 511 pp.. 825| that will help you find more than the obvious landmarks. It Includes, lor example, the George Rogers ( ’ lark Memorial In Vincennes. Ind.. or the site of the world’s first successful oil well drill — in Titusville.-Pa. For spots off the beaten track in New Y ork C ity, consult "Nooks and Crannies," by David Ycadon (Scribner's. 352 pp.. SI 1.95). This guide will lead you on walking tours of the city's five Iniroughs — from Manhattan's colorful 14th Street to the ethnic smorgasbord of Flushing — and help you ferret out some of the Big Apple's most unusual places. For lodgings wherever you travel, this might be the time to try one of the country's pro­ liferatin g bed and breakfast establishments. In "lie d A Breakfast. American Style — 1 9 8 7 " (P eren n ial. 440 pp.. S 10.95). Norman Simpson in­ cludes personal observations where possible. The book has a handy in d ex that arra n ges establishments by state and in­ cludes room rales. Winter can be a wonderful time io see America’s stale and national parks without fighting crowds and Iraffle. If you choose to stay In a park, check out "Lodges ft Cabins" by John Thaxton (Hurt Franklin. 623 pp.. $8.95). This provides Informa­ tion on accomodations ranging from very basic to full facility places. Not all are open through the winter, however, so It’s wise local! ahead. The tourist who wants to k n o w Just h o w m u c h an overseas trip might cost can get a rough idea from the Frommer guides published by Prentice Hall. These arc the hooks that used to take you to Europe on $5 a day. and now offer tips on seeing countries on $15 a day (India) to $-15 a day (Hawaii). Prentice Hall also offers Fromliter's Dollarwisc guides (hat list estab lish m en ts in all price ranges. This year's updated Fielding's guides cover Mexico. Europe and Bermuda and the Bahamas — all pleasant places to escape the wilder blahs. Rachel J. and Waller Christmas tell you where and when to go to the Bahamas and even what cruise lines to lake (270 pp.. $7.95). The guide to Mexico (711 pp.. $12.95) by Lynn and Lawrence Foster gives cultural and historical back­ ground. in addition to essential tourist Information. , Mexico Is known lor shopping bargains, but there are great b u y s i n E u r o p e lo o . T h e "Selective Shopping Guide to Europe” (335 pp.. 86.95) will warm the cockles or any buyer's heart, from the discount shopper to the antiques hound. Joseph and Judith Raff also have pro­ duced volumes on "Economy Europe" (563 pp.. $9.95) and "Europe" (830 pp . $ 12.95). One of the greatest pleasures ol traveling in Europe is taking Eurail. the continent's very effi­ cient transit service. Visitors armed wllh a Eurail pass will lind that trains are a hassle-free w a y to s e e t h e s i g h t s . "Ferguson's Europe By Eurail" (Burl Franklin. 640 pp.. 88.95) assumes that the reader will use one of 21 cities as a base and suggests almost 100 trips from those places — a most practical suggestion. always felt successful." During his last Friday of teaching at Sem inole High. Cannon's students had a party C ontinued from ID for him in their classroom which Cannon said he likes to see included a cake that said on It. former students of his in the area "Good Luck Mr. Cannon." Many whose lives he said lie feels fie students hugged him and cried "has touched somewhere along when they said good-bye. the line." Ills dentist was Ills L a ur a E l l e r b e e . o n e of student and he has taught many Cannon's students said "M r. teachers in the area including Cannon makes Ills students feel Ills son. who ts a math teacher al they're something; that they're Lyman High School, and Mrs. worthwhile, and he makes us Karen Coleman, school board feel better about ourselves. He spokesman, and former Florida encourages us to Ik- the best we "Teacher of the Year.” he said. can be because he cares: he He also mentioned doctors, law­ knows we can and we re capable yers and even a Harvard physi­ o flt.” cist lie taught in North Carolina, Ellerbee continued. "H e's not who eventually went to work for like other teachers — he talks the space program. with us and he doesn't tell us what to do. He's a friend: not like Cannon said lie no longer got -nmioni who's above us. I'll to take trigonometry students to remember him fora long tim e." the advanced math competition Another student of Cannon s. after he was assigned to teach Michael Isom, said "Mr. Cannon pre-algebra classes. The com­ takes pride In his students: he petition Is sponsored by the gives llii' personal touch to his Sem inole County Council of students. He gets riled up som e­ Teachers ol Mathematics each times. but he's been a very good year. He said he Is proud of the Iriend — and I'm sorry he's plaque he has. which shows that leaving." Seminole High, between 1976 Cannon s wife. Isabel, said her and 1982. had beaten Lake husband has always enjoyed Brantley more-than 50 percent going to school to teach. "I'v e of the time. He said that 1982 seen him so sick some days that was the last year he look stu­ he had to lean against the wall: dents to the competition. "I'd but he went to school anyway always looked forward to that because he loved to go." contest.” Cannon said, "like a Now retired. Cannon no longer coach al a bowl game, and I goes to school. ...Math � 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, February 22, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 22, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 22, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4159c640b61082c97b8e748c43758ea5.pdf 5ba8d79d94eb7c6ac9fe879972cbe73a PDF Text Text I Central Floridians O p e n W allets For Zoo B jT s d Carter Herald Staff Writer H a v in g netted about 925.000 o v e r the weekend. Central Florida Zoo odlclala could breathe easier Monday with the proof area residents are willing to dig deep into their pockets to back the zoo. despite recent controversy and upheaval. In the weeks before last weekend's back-to-back fundraising events, many observers expressed concern that the continuing flap over the zoo governing board’s tiring of At Rozon as executive director could diminish the zoo's charitable support. But by Monday the counting showed a gross o f 935.000 from a sold-out 950-a-plate dinner Friday night and Saturday's Florida Heritage Festival. After expenses, the zoo board expects to net between 925.000 and 927.000, according to Susan Morris, board president. "It was great." Morris said. "It will certainly help put us In a sound position." Morris said it was especially gratifying to witness such support on a holiday weekend when so many other activities were taking place throughout Central Florida. She also noted a high turnout of Sanford residents for both fundraising events. "T h e Sanford community gave us fantastic support." she said. Other members of the board's executive committee were equally delighted. “ It could not have gone better." said committee member John Smith. "It all went beyond our expectations.” ' Longwood To Investigate Police WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lt. Col. Oliver North, central figure of the Iran-Contra affair, began to tell his story today, testifying that he thought President Reagan was aware of plans to divert Iran arms sales profits to Nicaragua's Contra rebels until the scandal blew open and Reagan told him. "I Just didn't know." North, 43. wearing his forest green Marine uniform emblazoned with six rows of ribbons, told the House and Senate committees probing the affair that he personally never discussed the diversion with the president. . Under relentless questioning by John Nields. chief counsel to the House committee. North acknowledged that he had shredded documents upon learning of a Justice Department inqui­ ry. But he said he had "no recollection" of shredding a memo on the diversion plan on which the president checked a box marked "approved." " I never personally discussed the use of residuals or profits from the sale of U.S. weapons to Iran for the purpose of supporting the Nicaraguan resistance with the president." North said. "I never raised it with him and he never raised (t with me during my entire By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Longwood M a yo r Ed M yers gets up to congratulate Jam ie Gibson, 10, who read her winning essay on the U.S. Constitution at Monday night's city commission meeting. The daughter of B arry and M a ry Gibson of Orlando, Ja m ie Is one of 150 winners chosen from more than one m illion entrants nationwide. As a winner In the Weekly Reeder-sponsored contest, Ja m ie was Invited to Washington, D .C ., where she w as yrested In the Wfclte-Mouse rose garden by President Reagan. Ja m ie told In her essay how she participated In the successful d rive fo prevent the school board from redlstrictlng her neighborhood, which would have moved her out of Audubon Park Elementary School. Ja m ie was invited to read her essay by Longwood's Bicentennial Committee In observance of the 200th anniversary of the signing of the Constitution. ’ tenure at the National Security jCouncii staff." "Throughout the conduct of my entire tenure at the National Security Counsel. I assumed that the president knew what I was doing, and had. through my superiors, approved It. I sought approval of my superiors for every one of my actions, and it Is well docum ented." the fired NSC aide testified before a standing-room crowd in the historic Senate Caucus room. But he added that he was later told by his Immediate boss, former national security adviser John Poindexter, that Reagan did not know of the diversion of arm s sale profits to the Contras. Poindexter Is scheduled to testify before the committees next week. "O n or about Friday, November 21.1 asked Admiral Poindexter directly. 'Docs the president know?’ And he told me he did not." North said. "A n d on November 25. the day I was reassigned back to the United States Murine Corps for service, the president o f the United States called me. and in the course of that call, the president said to me words to the effect that. ‘ I Just didn't know.’ " Oviedo To Get Fireworks Rerun Oviedo's planned $15,000 fireworks display, that turned out to be less than expected, will be presented again, said D ennis Paugh. ch a irm a n o f the fireworks fundraising committee. Date for the rerun will be set later this week, he said. Paugh said Santore and Sons, the pyrotechnics firm which provided the fireworks, has agreed to make good on the planned 35-mlnutc show cut to 20 minutes Saturday night far safety reasons after e lectro n ic gadgetry malfunctioned. The shells were not getting the proper lift when launched and tests arc scheduled to determine what caused the problem. An electronic circuit See NO RTH , page 8 A K iw a n ia n s U r g e d To A d m it From Staff and Wire Reports Sanford’s delegates to tlie Klwanis I n t e r n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n in Washington. D.C.. Richard Dunn and Andy Wolf, are expected to vote In the affirmative today on changing mem­ bership rules to allow women to Join the all-male organization. After flourishing for the last 72 years as a men-only. community service organi­ zation. leaders of Klwanis Interna­ tional u rged m em bers to adm it women or face "constant, costly litigation." The change was proposed in the wake of recent Supreme Court de­ board, designed to fire the shells automatically, malfunctioned Saturday night and the shells had to be Ignited manually by local firemen and Santore personnel. "W e raised $15,000 In this little com m unity for firew ork s." Paugh said."We promised them a spectacular show, and we're going to make good on that promise." An estim ated 25,000 to 30.000 persons turned out for the Oviedo fireworks display. The Fourth of July celebration was co-sponsored by the Greater Oviedo Chamber of Commerce. Oviedo Jaycces and Oviedo Fire De­ partment. —Jane Casselberry W o m e n - O r E ls e cisions barring sexual discrimination In private service clubs. Harold Hartsock. treasurer of the the 105-member Sanford chapter, said club members discussed the issue at their last meeting and decided to support the membership change. "Our thought was that we might os well come Into the 20th Century and go along with it." said Hartsock. a local CPA. Dissenters among the local club members argued that men don't Join women’s clubs and they shouldn't Join men's clubs. Hartsock said. Hartsock noted there has been no '"interest among local women to Join the Sanford Klwanis chapter. Re­ sistance would be unlikely should women apply for membership, he said. " I f It comes it comes and that will be the end of It." One holdout is longtime Sanford Klwanlan Ralph Austin Smith, a 90-year-old Secretary Emeritus of the club. He was unavailable for comment this morning, but his wife. Charlotte, explained her husband's position has remained unchanged since the in­ ternational convention several years ago at which he voted against letting See KIWANIS, page 8A Longwood City Commissioners voted unanimously to Investigate charges, including theft brought against Police Chief Greg Manning by Commissioner Dave Gunter Monday night. The vote came after Gunter's motion to fire Manning failed by a 3-2 vote. The police department today re­ ported Manning is on vacation and unavailable for comment. Monday. Gunter made a motion to have the city administrator dismiss Chief Manning from all city service immediately after he read a nine-page list o f alleged violations of city code and complaints about the way the chief has run his department over the past several years. Commissioner Harvey Smerllson and Mayor Ed Myers accused Gunter and Commissioner Lynctte Dennis of con­ ducting a vendetta against Manning. Smerllson said the commission could not fire Manning, because the city's personnel policy states the city ad­ ministrator has the right to hire and fire department heads and the In­ vestigation should be handled under procedures set up in the new personnel policy. Commissioner June Lormann said although she would not vote to fire Manning, she thinks the charges are serious enough to warrant the probe. Voting with Gunter to dismiss Man­ ning was Commissioner Lynette De­ nnis. who previously instigated a less extensive Investigation of the chief. Dennis also had some harsh words for City Administrator Ron Waller. She told Waller if she did not see "a remarkable change In your perfor­ mance. I will not hestltate to ofTer the resolution seeking your dismissal." “ In my Judgment your performance of duty leaves much to be desired.” she told him. "Y o u have not been as cooperative and aggressive as I had expected." Dennis said her problem with Waller Is that. "Mainly he Is not seeing that department heads are doing their Jobs. In particular Mr. (Barry) Weeks and Mr. Manning. "W e know the problems with the finance department and the police department and the problem I had getting a report from him that 1 requested on Manning's behavior. I think what prompted hlrn to finally give me a report was an editorial In the Sanford Herald." Gunter said he was satisfied with the commission's action in voting to In­ vestigate the charges, but had hoped Manning would be relieved from his duties with pay during the probe. "H e shouldn’t be around while others are questioned, no other officer would be allowed to be.” A fte r C itize n s Effort G e n e va Gets Postm ark O f It s O w n -A g a in Back in the 1880s. mall came to Oviedo from Geneva courtesy of a delivery man who walked the dozen or so miles from a Mullet Lake landing to Oviedo toting sacks of letters. By the turn of the century the s itu a tio n w a s r e v e r s e d , w ith Geneva's mall coming out of Oviedo and carrying Oviedo postmarks and addresses. As the years went by. the community grew and began longing for a sense o f identity, something it could call its own. That came this week, with U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum’s announcement that the Postal Sendee had granted r\ w See ZOO. page 8A 7 Suspect..Grand Theft' North: Reagan Said *1 Just Didn't Know' ( Wayne Weinberg, the board's president-elect, viewed the weekend’s success as a sign that the stir over Rozon's firing "m ight have burned Itself out.” and that the climate has greatly Improved for the board's detractors to "get back Into the fold." The fundraising started Friday with 305 zoo patrons paying between 950 and 975-a-plate for dinner at the newly opened Townsend's'Planta­ tion Restaurant in Apopka. The 975 dinner seats Geneva its own postal delivery route. T h e A lta m o n te S p r in g s R e ­ publican noted the new service to the unincorporated commmunity of about 2.200 people In a statement from Washington Tuesday. "I am delighted to have worked with the Geneva Citizens Association and the Postal Service. I know how hard the community has worked to gets Its own postal identity." he said. It was not quite an identity crisis, as some called It. "But. heck yes. we want people to know Geneva is here," said Lee Voorhees, an Insur­ ance man and eight-year Geneva resident who spearheaded the drive for the postal delivery route. Geneva has a post office at the corner of Pine and Second streets. Just north of State Road 46. Resi­ dents dould go there to pick up their mail, which contained a Geneva address and zip code. It was the home delivery system that posed the problem s, said Voorhees. Mail that went to the h o m e s c o n ta in e d th e O v ie d o addresses and zip codes. When people were not home when the mailman had a registered letter or large package for them, the letter or package would be brought back to the Oviedo Post Office. Traveling all the way to Oviedo to retrieve the undelivered registered letters and packages became a growing in­ convenience. Voorhees said. The volume of home delivered m a il c o n t a in in g th e G e n e v a addresses and zip codes is expected to Increase slowly, he said. Once it does, a bonafide delivery route will begin. To this end. he urges Geneva residents with home d e live ry to n o tify th eir c o r re ­ spondents of the name and zip code change. The delivery area Is made up of voting Precinct Six. which also is the See GENEVA, page 8A In his statement Gunter said. "Mr. Manning must be held accountable as any other city employee. He Is not Immune or above the law. "There must be put to rest the notion that he or anybody else can do as he pleases without being held account­ able. That some things arc Just now being made known docs not diminish their severity In uny respect." Gunter accused the police depart­ ment of the theft of public money by taking money from the auction sale of confiscated or abandoned property and putting It In the Police Benevolent Fund for parties. Gunter said police officers sold three gold rings (from the police evidence locker) to a local Jewelry store operator and were paid $100 and $150 for the rings when they should have been sold at auction. The money was then put Into the police benevolent association fund: members of the police depart­ ment were permitted to pick and choose item s and pay the price established by the chief of police or the captain: and that bicycles were the things most In demand by the police department. "Money sold from the side of Items sold at auction was given to police officers. Here Is a quote from a |>ollce office contained in a 1986 internal investigation report: 'The captain or the chief would say. hey. take um.dake 10. 15. 20 bucks, whatever, go have a good dinner. But bring your receipt and stick It In there, um.. the one year that sticks In my mind we went to Seasons. We all had a nice meal.’ " "There has been a lack of record keeping and accountability that leaves much to be desired." Gunter said. "In fact, the situation Is such that apart from administrative action that is clearly warranted. 1 believe that the FDLE (Flor.' Department of Law Enforcement) .-mould be asked to In­ vestigate. "I remind you that part of what has been going on in the police department Is no different than if people In the water department failed to put money in the cash register when receiving money from people paying a water bill or took money from the cash register and went to lunch... Pure and simple it Is called theft of public money. "T o be specific In this case. I suspect that what we have Is grand theft." See CHIEF, page 8 A TODAY Bridge............. .... 6B Classifieds...... 4B.5B Comics............ .... 6B Coming Events .... 3A Crossword....... .... 6B Dear Abby...... .... IB Deaths................. 0A Dr. Goff........... .... 6B Editorial.............. 4A Financial.... ........ 8A Horoscope..., ........ 6B Hospital...... ........ 0A People........ ........ IB Police.......... ....... 2A Sports......... ,...5A 8A Television.... ....... IB Weather...... ........ 2A World.......... ........ 8A • Soviets o ffe r to pull w arships from Gulf, 3A • Chernobyl o ffic ia ls go on trial, 3A �IA -Im M HtraM, taiHertf, PI. T w 8 a v , Jsrty 7, t i f f PCXJCE IN BRIEF Pleading For Shoplift Suspoct Goto Man In O w n Hot Water A man who allegedly told a Seminole County sheriff's deputy that an accused shoplifter shouldn't be arrested was arrested himself after showing as his own Identifica­ tion a suspended driver's license. After being arrested for possession of a suspended license the man was searched and the deputy reported finding on his person LSD. marijuana and drug paraphernalia. The man had charges of possession o f those Items added. Stephen Howard Oswald. 21. of Orlando, was arrested at Zayre’s. State Road 436. Fern Park, at about 4:39 p.m. Saturday. He has been released on $2,000 bond to appear In court July 20. Suspect Jallod In Child Beating A 32-year-old Longwood motel resident who allegely beat a 7-year-old girl and fought with the victim's mother in the his room Saturday has been charged with child abuse. The Incident occurred In Room *8. Lake Fairy Motel, U.S. Highway 17-92. at about 11:30 p.m. Longwood police responded to reported disturbances at that motel room twice Saturday. Police allege the suspect had beaten the daughter of a woman he had allegedly fought with. The girl and woman were not identified In a police report. Police said the girl Is also a resident of the motel and Is not related to the suspect. She did not need medical treatment, police sald.p The Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, as well as police. Investigated the Incident, and police said Monday the girl was In the custody of HRS. Victor Albert Carew, of the above address, was arrested at his room at 2:08 a.m. Sunday. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. Knocking Heads Leads To Arrest A 25-year-old Longwood man who allegedly knocked his head against his wife's head Sunday during an argument was arrested by Longwood police on a charge of spouse abuse-battery. Police said the man's wife experienced a swelling after the 9 p.m. Incident. Kent Richard Morden, 448 E. Bay Ave., was arrested at his home and was being held in lieu of $500 bond. O ne Headlight, One Arrest A man who was driving a car with one headlight was spotted and stopped by Lake Mary police on Lake Mary Boulevard at about 3 a.m. Monday. The driver. Walter Dorsey. 29. of 2908 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, was arrested on charges of driving with a suspended license, having an unasslgned license tag and possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana allegedly found In his car. Dorsey was being held In lieu of $500 bond. Cooler Search Turns Up Pot A Seminole County sheriff's deputy who questioned four men who were sitting on the curb o f Miami Springs Road at about 4:20 p.m. Saturday, reported arresting one after that man reportedly gave permission for a search of a cooler he had. Inside the cooler the deputy reported finding a bag of marijuana. Donald Edwin Mathey. 18. of Ocoee, was charged with possession of a controlled substance. He has been released on $500 bond to appear In court July 15. Shot In Foot Was Accident A Seminole County sheriff’ s report said Roger Dean Hagood. 32. of 950 N. Dedlco Drive, Casselberry, shot himself in the left foot while cleaning a .22 caliber gun at about 11:15 p.m. Saturday. Hagood's mother gave deputies a spent bullet she said she found on the floor at the shooting scene, which deputies listed as an accident. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Jesse James Allen. 42. of 1600 W. 5th St. *67. Sanford, was arrested at 11 p.m. Saturday after his weaving car was clocked traveling 20 mph on Country Club Road. Lake Mary. He was also charged with falling to maintain a single lane. — Gary Lee Keller, 31. of Orlando, was Jailed at 8:50 a.m. Sunday after his weaving car ran off Interstate 4. Lake Mary. — Jerry Ray Dolder, 34. of 1305 E. 24lh St.. Sanford, at 2:15 p.m. Saturday after an accident near his home. — Bryon Scott Scholz, 24. o f Boynton Beach, at 1:18 a.m. Sunday, after his weaving car. with no tall lights, was clocked traveling 75 mph on State Road 436, Altamonte Springy. — Dean Clarence Gainer, 27. of Orlando, at 1:55 a.m. Sunday after his weaving car was clocked traveling 30 mph In a 55 mph zone on westbound Interstate 4. — Stanley Lee Tyler. 33. of 1122 Landmark Lane. Casselberry, at 10:35 a.m. Saturday after his car was In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92, south of Sanford. — Beverly Dianne Dayberry. 31. of 1009 Laurel Ave., Sanford, at 9:40 p.m. Saturday after her car was In and accident on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. She was also charged with driving with a suspended license and careless driving. FIRE CALLS MONDAY — 12:11 p.m., Sanford Ave. and (U S P S 4 tM M > Tuesday, July 7, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 272 Publlsftad Dally and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Harald. Inc.. MO N. French Ave., Sanford. Fla. n m . Second C lan Postage Paid at Sanford. Florida >1771 P O S TM A S TER : Send addra n changes to T H E SAN FO RD H E R A LD . P.O. Bex 1417, Sanford, F L 11771. Heme Delivery: 3 Months, 114.97: 4 Months, IJS.M; Year, 153M. In State M all: 3 Months 111.17: 4 Months, SM.SS: Year. 173.45. (Amount shewn includes $% Florid* Soles Tax) Out Of Slate Mail: Three Months 411.M: 4 Months 444.14: Year I7I.M Phone 005) 111-1411. 27th St. A 12-year-old girl was hit by a cor and she suffered abrasions on her face and hands. Rescue workers treated her and tran sp orted her to C en tral Florida Regional Hospital. —3:09 p.m., 1500 French Ave. A 69-year-old woman fainted. Rescue workers examined her and transported her to the hospi­ tal. —4:01 p.m.. Persimmon Ave. and State Road 46. Auto acci­ dent. A 39-year-old woman ref­ used treatment and transporta­ tion to the hospital. -8 :4 6 p.m., 1805 W. 13th Place. A 64-ycar-aid man was down with an undetermined illness. Rescue workers exam ­ ined and transported to the hospital. TUESDAY — 2:23 a.m,, 12th St. and M ulberry Ave. Fire In kids p la y h o u s e In th e w o o d s . Firefighters found the blaze out on their arrival. Persian Rugs Taken In Theft Three Persian rugs with a combined value of $17,000 were among Items reported stolen over the holiday weekend. The rugs were reported stolen from the home of A.M. Marefat. 34, of 5151 Lazy Oaks Drive, Winter Park. Also reported missing from that home are a television, a video recorder and five "'J e o tapes with a combined value o f about $1,240. The burglary occurred Friday or Saturday, a sheriff's report said. In other Incidents reported to the sheriff's department: • Tw o vehicles at the home o f J. M. Powers. 58. of 162 Grace Blvd., Altamonte Springs, were burglarized Saturday or Sunday and a radio, audio tapes, a chair $40 and other Items with a combined value of about $500 were stolen. • A $567 lawmower was taken from the home of Dlannetta W. Alexander. 37. of 622 Brookafleld Loop, Lake Mary, between Friday and Sunday. • A .38-callber handgun valued at $200 was stolen from the home of Anthony Mannelto, 24, of 4950 Woodruff Springs Road. Sanford, between Friday and Sunday. • A 9 m m handgun valued at $450 was stolen from the home o f Manuel D. Mon­ talvo, 57. o f 612 Acapulco Way. Altamonte Springs. Saturday. • An electric power winch valued at $600 was stolen from the vehicle of Roy F. ewton, 43, of 4601 Misty Way, Oviedo, ctween June 21 and Sunday. T erry Marie C osgrove. 21. o f 2575 Semoran Blvd. *1112, Winter Park, gave sheriff s deputies the name o f a suspect who may have stolen $20 cash, a camera and a tape player with a combined value of $1,350 from her home Saturday or Sunday. • A copy machine, a microwave oven, a stereo and other Items with a total value of about $3,000 were stolen from the home of John H. Shin, 36. of 1253 McNeil Road. Altamonte Springs, Saturday. Two Sub Cities, one on State Road 426, near Winter Park, and the other at Lake Howell Square, near Casselberry, were burglarized Friday or Saturday. At the first C f location a $360 cash register and $100 were stolen. At the second shop an $80 caah register drawer and $20 were stolen. Glaas front doors o f both shops had been broken. • Jewelry valued at $1,400 was stolen from the hotne of Denise Anne Henwood. 32. of 1429 La Paloma Circle. Casselberry. Friday c: Saturday. • The home of Mlcheal A. Klauck. M3, of 1460 Swamp Lane, Geneva was burglarized Saturday and $ 120 taken. • Christopher Hughes. 21, o f 340 Forest Way *102. Altamonte Springs, told sheriffs deputies Friday he spotted at a pawn shop a guitar he had left at his old address, Elder Springs Trailer Park *7, Sanford, but planned to return for. Hughes gave sheriff's deputies the name of a suspect In the reported theft and sale of the guitar, valued at $622, which hr said was stolen between June 1 and Friday. • Alfreda Green. 28. o f 4200 Gilbert St.. Sanford, gave deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen a video recorder, stereo gear, a fur coat and other items with a total value of about $4,000 from her home between Friday and Sunday. main Job With Uw different positions to reach my collect information for the benefl CIA." Glaas. wearing a navy blue suit. said. "I made secret mlaslone they me to do. 1am not the only < press cover tor those thin| work for the agency and he said. "Many people In different c have used the press cover and 11 one of them." Glaas. 36. also sent a family, who live in London, want to send all my love to my love you." The tape, showing ............ _ delivered by the Organization far the free People's Defense, one of several groups that claimed responsibility for abducting him. The group alao delivered a statement saying the videotape was tha “facts and results of»the rogation of the American spy Glass so you know how dangerous such persons are to our resistance. "America was and still la working to use us and enslave us and to control us. The Interrogation will be unveiled In steps," the statement said. Glass was kidnapped In Syriancontrolled west Beirut June 17 along with the son of Lebanon's defense and their driver. —Susan Loden Cruse Pleads Insanity TITU S V ILLE (UPI) — Accused killer William Bryan Cruse J r„ who says he was drunk the night six people were gunned down In a Palm Bay supermarket massacre, was found Incompetent to defend himself and ordered to hire an attorney. Cruse, charged with six counts of murfler, 28 counts of attempted murder and two counts of kidnapping, testified at a hearing Monday that he has a history of mental problems. Including bouts of severe de­ pression and "alcoholic blackouts." " I understand my plea was temporary Insanity and I think that’s what happened to m e," Cruse said. " I Just know the term, that’s all." Goshom then ruled Cruse incompetent to defend himself. The case Is on the August dockef, but no trial date has been set. WEATHER 1 N a tio n T e m p e ra tu re s City 1 Forecast Albuquer qua »y Amarillo ly Anchoragape Asheville sy Atlanta pc Baltlmora ay Billing* pc Birmingham ih Bismarck pc Bo Im I Boston sy Brownsville pc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. cy Charleston S.C. pc Charlotte N.C. sy Chicago ts Clnclnnatlpc Cleveland pc Columbus pc Dallas pc Denver pc Das Moines pc Detroit pc Duluth pc El Peso sy Evansville pc Hartford sy Htlena t* Honolulu sy Houston ts Indianapolis pc Jackson Miss, ts Kansas City pc Las Vegas sy UttlaRockpc Los Angela* pc Louisville pc Memphis ts Milwaukee pc Minneapolis pc Nashville pc New Orleans t* New York pc Oklahoma City t Omaha sy Philadelphia pc Phoenix sy Pittsburgh ts Portland Me. pc Portland Ore. sh Richmond sy St. Louis pc San Francisco f Washington sy HI La Pep 94 57 .... 94 17 .... 54 50 .... •7 47 OS 93 71 1.11 aa 41 .02 77 57 .... 91 74 .01 93 43 .04 •0 44 .... 79 40 .... 93 74 .... M 47 .01 M 57 .... 94 71 .02 94 70 .0] n 41 .... •7 47 .30 •3 70 .... •4 40 .04 95 77 .... 94 59 .... 94 44 .31 •3 49 .03 79 to .01 100 44 .... 90 49 .11 59 .... II 73 47 .... 19 73 .... 93 73 W 47 .59 U 94 73 .... 91 49 .... 103 74 .... 95 77 .... 79 43 .... 91 47 .24 93 79 .... 71 7* .... at 44 09 93 70 .01 15 74 .07 79 44 .... 91 74 .... 93 44 .42 U 44 .... 107 ao .... ao 44 .... 79 54 .... 71 55 .... •4 71 .... U 45 1.40 75 53 .... 15 73 .... pc partly cloudy r rain sh showers im smoke »n snow sy sunny Is thunderstorms w windy Lo ca l F ive -D a y Forecast For Control Florida 0 911 92 | 1 [» - 92 r* i i i |i i 1 R e p o rt The high temperature Monday In Sanford was 93 degrees and the overnight low was 71 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was .02 Inch of rainfall recorded. Partly cloudy today with expected high In the middle 90s and a 50 percent chance of afternoon thundershowers. * 1 I74 Wed. Thurs. 174 | F ri. 731 Sat. 172 Sun. Source: National Weather Service Storms Whip Midwest, East By United Press International Heavy thunderstorms rumbled from the southern Atlantic Coast through the northern Plains, spawning tornadoes In seven states and Injuring at least five people. Twisters followed heavy rain and high winds In Florida, Indi­ ana. K en tu ck y. M innesota. Nebraska. South Dakota and CODES Wisconsin. Severe thunderstorm C Clear watches remained In effect early cltlearlng cy cloudy today for parts of Minnesota. I fair Nebraska. Iowa, Illinois. Ten­ fy loggy nessee. Missouri and Kentucky. h : h a ir mmuting The storm s In the upper Midwest were triggered by a cold front In the northern Plains, the Florida Temperaturos National Weather Service said. Nonetheless, temperatures were expected to reach the 90s today In Chicago and Minneapolis. lure* and rainfall a l l a m . E D T today: City: In northwest Indiana, three HI 1La R4in Apalachicola 91 74 0.00 p eop le w ere In ju red, none Crestvlaw 92 47 2.07 seriously, by a tornado that Daytona Beach 19 73 0.00 destroyed two house trailers and Fort Lauderdale 19 13 0.11 Fort Myers 93 74 0.31 damaged 15 other buildings In Gainesville 93 70 013 Morocco. Jacksonville 95 71 0.00 A tornado that touched down Key Watt 93 11 0.01 Lakeland 97 73 000 In Pinellas Park, Fla., south of Miami 93 77 0.11 St. Petersburg, did an estimated Orlando 95 74 0.14 $80,000 damage to 16 mobile Pansacola 90 74 0.09 Sarasota Bradenton 91 74 O.tr homes and display booths at a Tallahassee 92 49 O.tr nearby flea market. There were Tampa 93 74 020 Vero Beech no Injuries. 91 75 0.00 West Palm Beach M 79 0.31 P o lic e In th e V illa g e o f Pewaukee, WIs.. said a late Moon Phases afternoon tornado lifted a house off its foundation Monday and blew the roof off a public build­ ing. Two people suffered minor Injuries. In western Wisconsin, a tornado touched down at about Full Last New First July I I July 17 J u ly U Aug 3 the same time In St. Croix County, damaging trees. In Nebraska, a tornado de­ stroyed a barn on the Bruce Beach Conditions Reyman ranch northwest of Wood Lake in Cherry County but no injuries were reported, Daytona B e a c h :W aves authorities said. maybe 1 foot and glassy. Cur­ Bonnie Pelc. dispatcher for the rent Is very slightly to the north Brown County Shertfrs office, with a water temperature of 77 said she received word of the degrees. New Smyrna Beach: damage from KBR Rural Public Waves are flat: It's Lake Atlantic. Power District, which shut off Water temperature Is 77 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 21. power to the barn. "H e said It (the barn) was demolished, so I guess that takes care of that. He said the house was OK." said Pelc. who did not know how close the house was to the barn. The Reymans were unreachable by telephone. For (he second time In as m a n y d a y s , s e v e r e th u n ­ derstorms swept Kentucky. The storms unleashed winds that gusted to 80 mph and a tornado that touched down sh ortly before 8 p.m. near W aynesburg. Ky.. about 40 miles south of Lexington. No injuries were reported, hut trees were felled, roads blocked and power disrupted over a wide area, authorities said. Gustlng winds also knocked a piece of concrete off the top of a 3 0 -story o ffic e b u ild in g In Louisville. The large block fell to the street and shattered, but caused no injuries or damage to property. Two funnel clouds were re­ ported east of St. Paul. Minn., late Monday afternoon but the tornadoes did not touch down and no damage was reported. Other twisters touched down harmlessly In Peoria and Knox counties In central Illinois. A re a F o re c a s t V Tonight...partly cloudy with Isolated evening thunderstorms. Lows In the mid 70s. Wind light. Chance o f rain less than 20 percent. W ed n esd ay...p artly cloudy with scattered afternoon thun­ derstorms. High In the lower 90s. Wind south 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. E x te n d e d F o r e c a s t T h e e x te n d e d fo r e c a s t. Thursday through Saturday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs near 90 to the mid 90s. Lows In the 70s except near 80 southeast coast and Keys. A r e a R e a d in g s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 78: overnight low: 76: Monday's high: 95: barometric pressure: 30.12: relative humidity: 97 percent: winds: NE at 4 mph: rain: .14 Inch: Today's sunset: 8:27 p.m., Wednesday's sunrise: 6:34 a.m. Area Tides WEDNESDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 3:00 a.m., 3:20 p.m.; Maj. 9:10 a.m., 9:40 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:53 a.m.. 6:39 p.m.; low. 11:44 a.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs. 5:58 a.m.. 6:44 p.m.; low. 11:49 a.m.: Bayport: highs, 12:22 a.m.. 10:49 p.m.: lows. 5:06 a.m., 6:46 High winds In southern Illinois p.m. tore off a 30.000 square foot section of roofing at the Alrtex Boating Products Co. plant In Fairfield, while winds clocked at 65 mph in northern Illinois peeled back a section of the roof at J. Rubin Service Co. tn Rockford. Forest and brush fires burned out of control over more than 25.000 acres throughout the West. Including a 3.000-acre blaze on an A rm y base In Alaska, and officials blamed lightning and careless campers for several o f the blazes. S t. A u g u s tin e to J u p ll Inlet— Today,..wind variable to 10 kts except for southei near the shore during the aft noon. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay a Inland waters a light to moderi chop. Isolated thunderstori In Arizona, diminishing winds south part mainly during t were helping firefighters get the morning. Tonight...wind variable 5 k upper hand on two suspected Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inla human-caused forest fires. waters smooth to a light chop few thunderstorms south part. �7. HIVSHm vSttiVVVf FI. » ------------ — ;-------- --- COMING EVENTS Alcoholics Anonymous Group* Schedule Tuesday Meetings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: • Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 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 A A group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m., 317 S. Oak A v e „ Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., (closed to the public), Messiah Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed to the public). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Sanford Lions Moot Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Quincy’s Family Steakhouse, 2935 Orlando Drive, Sanford. Toastmastors Chartor Club Charter banquet for newly formed Toastmasters Club will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday. July 7 In Building J-006. Seminole Community College. The cloub meets every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the SCJ Student Cafeteria alcove. Open to all over the age of 16. Ovoroators Support Group Overeaters Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Florida Power A Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Toastmastors' Broakfast Daybreakers Toastmasters Club meets at 7:15 a.m „ every Tuesday at Christo’s Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Weight Loss Group Moots TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets from 6:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. COUNTY IN BRIEF Sominole Bogins Search For Deputy Administrator i ; ! j Seminole County has begun Its search for a new deputy county administrator for land management. Woody Price, who handled the Job for the past 10 years, left last week to Join the Florida Department o f Community Affairs as director of resource planning and management, the state agency’s number two spot. At their last meeting, county commissioners read pi resolution commending Price for his an AmhmU. otUus-county. Wishing him well at the key state post, Chairman Fred Streetman said: ’ ’W e’re awfully proud." This week brought but one resume for the deputy administrator position. However. Herman Romero of the county personnel office said advertising o f the position did not begin until this week, and noted he expects the $44,116 to $63,523 a-year-post to attract wide Interest. County Administrator Ken Hooper will select a top candidate for the Job and submit the candidate’s name to the county commission for confirmation. Job qualifications Include a master’s degree In planning and four years supervisory or professional experience in municipal or public planning, as well as responsibility for major project development. Who's Who In Government ! I I i Want a run down on who Is representing Seminole County at the federal, state and local levels and how to reach them? You’ll want to get a copy o f the Seminole County League o f Women Voters’ latest publication. Who's Who In Public OHlce In Seminole County. The pamphlet Is eight pages, packed with up-to-date information on elected olfice holders, voter registration requirements and meeting and public hearing times of the county commission. It Includes a pair of maps detailing the county's state Senate and House districts. To obtain a free copy write the Seminole County League o f Women Voters, Post Office Box 1004. Altamonte Springs, 32715-1004. The booklets also are available at all city halls and libraries In the county. Lake M ary Stalls O n Pact i A call for clarification of contract terms led Lake Mary city commissioners Thursday night to delay signing a 25-year sewage-treatment agreem ent with Seminole County. The contract calls for the city to receive 300.000 gallons per day of capacity in the county’s Greenwood Lakes wastewater treatment plant and up to four mllllon-gallons-a-day capacity In the planned Yankee Lake treatm ent plunt. Commissioner Ken King said Ihe commission decided to delay action on the contract until Its July 16 meeting to "rem ove ambiguities" contained In the contract. City commissioners also say they want more Information about the state and federal permitting process that must be completed before the Yankee Lake plant begins operating. City officials sec the Greenwood and Yankee Lake facilities as a way to provide sewer service to the city's urban development area, while allowing other parts of the city to continue using septic tanks. Impact Fees Hearing Scheduled i I A public hearing on fire-rescue Impact fees is scheduled for 7 p.m. Aug. 25 In county commission chambers at the west end of the county services building. Signs are that. If Impact fees on development In unincorporated areas to help pay for growth-related fire-rescue needs are adopted, Seminole County will put proposals for any new Impact fees on the back burner. Countywide road impact fees were adopted this spring and adoption of the fire-rescue fees is considered likely. But commissioners last month went along with their Impact fee committee’s recommendation and declined to consider fees on new development to help Increase the quantity of books and other Items available at county libraries. The committee also received agreement from the commission not to pursue developm ent fees to help fund law enforcement and recreational needs created by growth. Bad News For Some Boaters The St. Johns Water Management District had bad news for local boaters this week. The Burrell Lock, in Lake County, which allows boat passage between Lake Custls and Lake Griffin, won’t reopen July 6 as orglnally planned. Officials of the water district said fabrication of new parts for lock's slide gates is taking longer than anticipated. OfiVials say the lock should reopen on July 18 Navy Jets Ready To Attack Iranian WASHINGTON (UP!) - U.S. officials say Navjr lets flew within striking distance o f the Persian Gulf only as a warm-up exercise for escorting Kuwaiti tankers but could have attacked Iranian Silkworm missiles If neces­ sary. A day before the dramatic weekend rehearsal, Iran put one o f the Chinese-made missiles Into one o f Its truck-mounted launchers for a possible test-firing, the administration officials said Monday. It was dismantled within 24 hours, they said, but the launcher was situated Just where the United States does not want the missiles — along the Iranian coast of the Strait of Hormuz. "T h ey showed themselves and us that they could deploy the Silkworms," said one of the sources who spoke on the condition of anonymity. Whether the United States would attack the missiles pre-emptively has not been declared, and one official said the Navy exercise Saturday "w asn ’ t designed as an antl-SIlkworm exercise." Nonetheless, the official said, the planes "w ere prepared to deal with them ." Iran previously test-fired at least two of what the Pentagon has said are its 20-odd Silkworms. The United States has warned Iran against deploying any of the weapons Soviets O ffe r Pullout O f W arships From G u lf MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet- favorable by the Kremlin and Union today offered to pull its could lead to a breakthrough in lessening tensions In the region. naval task force out of the Persian Gulf If the United States. " W e propose as soon as possible the removal of all mili­ Britain and France did the same tary ships belonging to states and steps are taken to end the not adjoining the Persian Gulf, Iran-lraq war. with the understanding that Foreign Ministry spokesman decisive steps be taken simulta­ Boris Pyadyshev told a Moscow neously with that In order to end news conference the Kremlin had five warships in the gulf the war between Iraq and Iran. " I would like to once again region, three mine sweepers, a frigate and one communications stress that In Moscow we have noted with interest the state­ ship. ments made by Mr. Baker and if He said those ships would our understanding o f those undoubtedly be withdrawn If the statements Is correct, this does ' Western forces already stationed open up certain possibilities for a In the region to protect civilian shipping against attack by Iran Joint search for a settlement In the Persian Gulf and reduction of and Iraq are pulled out. tensions there." Pyadyshev said. On Sunday. White House Chief " I f the American forces will be of Stall Howard Baker said the withdrawn. If the naval forces of United States, which plans to B r ita in an d F r a n c e a re send the battleship Missouri and withdrawn too ... the Soviet other escort ships Into the region later In the month, might recon­ Union undoubtedly will Join such slcps and Soviet naval sider Its decision if the Soviets sh ips w ill u n d o u b te d ly be pulled out their forces. withdrawn from the Persian Gulf P y a d y s h e v s a id B a k e r ’ s region." Pyadyshev said. comments were being viewed 6 Chernobyl Officials Face Negligence Trial KIEV. U.S.S.R. (UPI) - Six officials of the Chernobyl nuclear power station went on trial for criminal negligence today. 15 months after an explosion at the plant's No. 4 reactor made the Ukrainian town a byword for nuclear disaster. The official Tass news agency s a id in a d i s p a t c h fr o m Chernobyl that six people. In­ cluding the former director and the chief engineer o f the power station, have been charged In connection with the April 1986 explosion — the worst nuclear power accident ever. The three-paragraph dispatch did not list the names of those charged under section 220 of the Ukrainian criminal court, which Tass said related to "a breach o f s a f e t y r e g u l a t i o n s at explosion-prone plants". The agency said the proceed* lugs were under the chairmanship o f Raiinnnd Brize, a Supreme Court Judge. The 16.000 Inhabitants o f Chernobyl. 60 miles north of Kiev and six miles south of the power station, were evacuated a f t e r th e A p r i l 2 6 . 1 9 86 explosion. The trial got un­ derway In a decontaminated area of the regional town. G u lf of Oman — farther toward the Petfeian G ulf than U A carrier task forces usually venture — signaled the Navy was fearin g up In earnest to escort 11 Kuwaiti oil tankers under American flag protection. "Practice, practice, practice," one official said simply. Carrier bottle groups on station In the northern Arabian Sea. Just outside the Gulf of Oman, and the force o f guided missile destroyers and frigates In the Persian Gulf do not generally coordinate their move­ ments. But the gu lf mission will require such choreography because the escorts will be shepherding the tankers con voy style through the 600-mlle-long Persian Gulf, through the treacherous strait and Into the Gulf of Oman. They will take the same route back with empty tankers headed to Kuwait for a refill. within a 50-mlle range that could threaten shipping along the Strait of H o t mux, the 30-mlle-wlde mouth of the strategic Persian Gulf. The officials asserted Monday there was no link between the detection of the latest Iranian action, either by satellite or spy plane, and the marshaling of carrier-based aircraft to rehearse the escort mission set to begin this month. "Basically (the Silkworms) are not opera­ tional and they’ re not a threat until they are operational." one o f the sources said. However, the officials said that In addition to the rehearsal reasoning, the Navy Jets flew In support of the USS Stark, the frigate now headed home Tor fuller repairs after Iraq's self-described mistaken attack that killed 37 American sailors In the gulf May 17. The Stark apparently was used as a prop, because Its departure from the gulf Satur­ day. escorted by three other ships, provided an opportunity for light bombers, fighters and radar surveillance planes from the aircraft carrier USS Constellation to conduct the rehearsal over the Gulf of Oman, officials said. The Jets did not fly directly over the Strait of Hormuz or the Persian Gulf, the sources said, but the show o f force and appearance o f Ihe diesel-powered Constellation In the "It's the logical place, the scene of the crime.” Alexander Kovalenko, a spokesman for the special Komblnat unit dealing w ith the a c c id e n t's c o n s e ­ quences. told a group of Western reporters last month. The explosion at the No. 4 reactor o f the Chernobyl plant at 1:23 u.rn. killed 31 people, hos­ pitalized 237 with radiation sickness, forced the creation of a 19-mlle security zone and the evacuation of 135.000 people. Viktor Bruokhln. the former director o f the Chernbobyl plant, and Nikolai Fomin, the chief engineer, were two of the defen­ dants known beforehand to be in the dock in the Hall of Culture. A third defendant was believed to be un engineer Identified only as Dallov. Kovalenko has said only that tiie trial could last three weeks and that punishment upon con­ viction could l>c 15 years in prison. Sixty-seven Communist Parly offic ia ls already have been punished — 27 expelled from the party and the others censured. The accident was the worst in the history o f nuclear power plants. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS U.S. concerns center on Iranian threats to attack the tankers even with the escorts because Kuwait has aided Iraq In the nearly 7-year Iran-lraq war. • The Iranians have been shipping concrete to potential Silkworm sites on the Island of Qeshm and on the mainland for the last several weeks to build hardened launch platforms and bunkers for the missiles, other officials said. Reagan Convinced: No Implication Bales DPI[WU1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - PreeIdcnt Reagan believes the next two weeks will be crucial In the Iran-Contra scandal but Is convinced the tw o form er White House aides central to his worst crisis will not Im­ plicate him, assistants say. According to the president's men, Reagan was confident heading into today’s scheduled testimony from Lt. Col. Oliver North that both North and Rear Adm. John Poindexter would support his repeated denials of any prior knowledge about the possibly criminal d i v e r s i o n o f m o n e y to Nicaraguan Contra rebels from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran. However, said one of the aides who spoke on the condi­ tion o f anonymity. " I don't think he feels he has Iran behind him at all.” T h e next tw o w eeks o f testimony at the congressional hearings Into the case, the aide said, are considered crucial by Reagan because o f the longawaited testimony expected from North, the fired National Security Council aide, and Poindexter, the former na­ tional security adviser. Violence Erupts In Belfast BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) — Gunmen today shot and killed a man in a religiously mixed area of Belfast while Protestant youths hurled acid bomba at police and a suspected IRA bomb Injured a woman, police sources said. The violence by both Protes­ tants and Rom an C atholics brought to 58 the number of people killed In political and sectarian slayings so far this year. Sixty-one people were killed In 1986. The new' violence erupted with the approach of the Protestant "marching season" to celebrate Protestant dotn Inal ion of the British-ruled province and police warned they expected an up­ surge o l deaths. Police said gunmen opened fire and kilted a man in a religiously mixed area of north Belfast. No further details were immediately available. • Gifts • T-Shirts • Posters • Cards • Records, Albums, Tapes 50’s, 60’s, 70’s, 45 RPMs — ALL $1o: • The Body Shop Bath Products • Gourmet Foods (Food Baskets) • Kites • Cash Only * (Jcwt In>c>4include rti*g*jpn#* | £&{**% RHYTHM & NEWS Walmart Center 3 2 2 -5 3 6 7 Hwy. 17-92, Sanford None o f the soldiers were Injured but a woman was rushed to hospital with non-serlous in­ juries. police said. No group immediately claimed responsibility hut police sus­ pected the outlawed IRA. fight­ ing to end British rule in the mostly Protestant province so lt can be united with the Catholic Irish Republic. Earlier today, four masked men — suspected Protestant paramilitaries — burst Into a Protestant home and forced a woman In her 2()s outside, tied her to a lampost and beat her w ith canes in a suspected p u n is h m e n t a tta c k , p o lic e sources said Seminole Centre (Neat to Publla) 3607 Orlando Dr. H»y. 17-92 Sanford. PL 32771 Helps Take The Bite Out O f Dental Costs/ • EXAMINATION | Q A A Ml* 7 < V U • PREMIUM DENTURE I~ »w . i w iu i M l l> ta n, $ X-RAYS u ri u m Ci f MMleies M1M W« IMilt * 18 • DCLUXE DCNTH RE t*. • E n tir e S t o c k The shooting occurred a few minutes after a suspected Irish Republican Army bomb was set o ff in a gard en In Rom an Catholic West Belfast as an army foot patrol passed. Sanford Dental Center • CLEANING Pom* 0 16MJ W ith n a tion al televisio n poised for today's hearings. Reagan had only routine meet­ ings on his agenda, Including a session with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger to discuss U.S. military moves In Ihe Persian Gulf. B ar r i ng any major b r e a k th r o u g h In t o d a y 's Iran-Contra hearing, White H ouse sp o k e sm a n M arlin Fttzwater was not expected to comment on the testimony. F ltz w a te r a c k n o w le d g e d Monday, however, that Reagan would be Interested In what North said particularly in ref­ erence to the president's role — the key remaining question In the controversy. "W e have no Idea what he Is going to say. W e assume he'll tell the truth and the truth will be helpful," Fltzwater said. "The president Is Interested In gettin g the facts out and hearing the other side of the story." Aides expressed the ..view that North and Poindexter were well aware o f Reagan's desire to support the Contras when official U.S. military aid to them was Illegal between October 1984 and October 1986. f fines MlltW* • CROWNS ipw tt>M, M i M Im M SO C Q ADO tAA Q i Um mim kl IT O • FIXED B « . 0 « fwMI ■aim A dvertised Fees Do Not Include X R ays, Additional Expense M a y Be Incurred Depending O n Individual Conditions C A L L NOW F O R AN A P P O IN T M E N T 321-3820 M o n .-F ri. S a .m . to * p .m ., Sat. f a .m . to I p.m . ___________ E M E R G E N C I E S W E L C O M E S a n fo r d D e n t a l C e n t e r "G e n e ra f D e n t i s t r y ” P eter D. W eisbruch, D .D .S .,P A . Jam es D. W illiam son , D .M .D . �Sanford Herald (USRt 4U-2M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, July 1, 1H 7— 4A Home Delivery: 3 Months. 914.97:6 Months. 128.35: Year, •53.55. In State Mall: 3 Months. 921.27; 6 Months. 938.85: Year. 972.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months 921.84:6 Months 940.56: Year 978.00. Life Moves On, Even For Geeps Fifteen Inventors now have applicationsbefore the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office to create new forms of animal life. Pre­ dictably. the new policy of patenting animals — not Just plant-related permutations — has rekindled debate among scientists, ethlclsts and other groups about manipulating higher life forms. Despite the controversy — a healthy one. w e believe — the government’s new patent policy should be embraced. The world has survived the patenting of new plants devel­ oped by grafting. The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that patenting o f genetically engineered, oll-eatlng bacteria to consume pollu tion is constitutional. C aliforn ia’ s experiment with genetically altered microbes designed to protect strawberry plants from frost damage seems to be proceeding nicely. Opponents of the new policy are resurrect­ ing warnings about an ’’Andromeda Strain” o fllfe being introduced that would devastate civilization. They question whether scientists should alter something — life — that Isn’t understood In the first place, and they ask whether anyone should be In the business of custom-designing animal life. While these concerns make for Interesting conversation In a graduate seminar, events In the real world already have made much o f the debate a moot point. Today, California Is home to five of the eight leading genetic engineering companies whose products rep­ resent advancements In the treatment of heart disease, cancer, anemia and bums. In fact, the "Brave New World” so feared has been around since the 1970s, when gene-spllttlng was developed. W hat raises the most concern is the thought o f grotesque test-tube-produced beastles with debilitating ailments and dis­ torted physical features. Genetic engineering opponents point to the ” geep" developed at the University of California at Davis. The geep Is no Dr. Seuss creation; It resulted when researchers fused a goat embryo with a sheep embryo to produce an animal that was neither sturdy nor capable of reproducing. Science Is still very far from creating animals from scratch. Actually, what Is much more likely than some rough beast crawling out o f a Petri dish Is that genetic engineering will be used to do what has been done for years through selective breeding. Using a speedier process, genetic manipulation will produce cows that give more milk, cattle that are beefier, swine that are leaner. Later on, genetic manipulation could hasten development of cures for diseases, lead to clean up pollution, open an Industrial era dependent not on fossil fuels but on s u b sta n ces produ ced th rou gh ge n etic engineering, create plants capable o f pro­ ducing their own Insecticides and fertilizers. Perhaps It could even allow the selection o f a baby’s gender, hair color and other traits. Criticism abounds when attempts are made to draw the line between altering human life and genetic manipulation o f lower life forms. T h e harshed critics argue that genetic engineering will reduce the animal kingdom to the status of a commercial product to be redesigned and produced en masse at the whim of the biotechnology Industry. However, the patent office policy now bars applications that would genetically alter humans. Tim e thus remains to argue whether human genetic engineering should be subject to patent laws. Meanwhile, the new patent policy Is well conceived. It is aimed at keeping p a c e w i t h t he e x p l o d i n g w o r l d o f biotechnology by offering commercial protec­ tion to those who develop such techniques. BERRYS WORLD CH UCK STO N E Unmarried, Pregnant, Age 36, And Black My anecdote-loving father used to tell this one about a conversation between two black women: "Y ou heard 'bout Tildy? She gon’ have a baby." "Oh. that be nice," nodded her elderly friend. "A n d she gon’ get married, too.” "Oh. that do make It nice." Liz Walker, a popular black Boston television anchorwoman, Is going to have a baby. Motherhood Is nice. Bui Walker doesn’ t Intend to get married. She cams an estimated 9500.000 a year. That's very nice. When a recent news Interview reported Walker’s pregnancy, over 400 viewers sent supporting letters, with some enclosing babyproduct coupons. Amazing. Years ago. a book wasn’t worth Its titillating salt unless Boston banned It. Today. Bostonians subscribe to a higher ethic: A baby Is God’s opinion that the world must go on. Syndicated columnist Carl T. Rowan isn’t Impressed. ROBERT W A G M A N Gorbachev Now Faces Opponents WASHINGTON (NEA) - Despite hls gains at the recent meeting of the Communist Party's Central Committee, Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev still has a long way to go before obtaining absolute authority to m ake econ o m ic and social changes, according to U.S. experts. Western analysts expected some changes In the makeup o f the 11-member Politburo, which runs the Soviet Union on a day-to-day b a s is . T h e y a s s u m e d th a t Gorbachev would attempt to replace old-liners, who think hls economic reforms are too radical, with people committed to hls policies. The experts were surprised when Gorbachev was able to place three supporters on the Politburo. How­ ever. he only managed to do this by expanding the existing membership from 11 to 14. None of the old-guard "targets" were replaced. B efore the m eetin g. W estern experts were looking at two men to be the keys in assessing the domi­ nance of Gorbachev over the Soviet government: Alexander Yakovlev, 63, the Westernized long-time Sovi­ et ambassador to Canada and now Secretary o f the Communist Central Committee; and Boris Yeltsin, 56. Moscow Communist Party boss. Both are close Gorbachev allies: both were non-voting members of the Politburo. It was believed that Gorbachev would attempt to have both raised to full voting status. Yakovlev Is one of the three new full-voting Politburo members. As the man In charge o f political Ideology on the Central Committee, he Is now In a position to challenge Yegor Llgachev. The No. 2 man on the Politburo, Llgachev Is the p a r t y 's c h i e f I d e o lo g u e , an extremely powerful role within the Soviet power structure. Analysts have been spilt over whether Llgachev supports or op­ poses G orbachev's reform s. At times he seems to support them, but at other times he seems to be be saying that Gorbachev Is moving too rapidly. Had Yakovlev replaced Llgachev. It would have been a major, clearcut victory for Gorbachev. Having both on the ruling body appears to be a compromise whose long-range Impact will be the subject of much debate. Moscow Party boss Yeltsin did not fore as well. Lately he has come under Indirect attack t y some of the old-llncrs, and h! • status as a n o n - v o t in g m e m b e r w a s not changed. Hls non-clevatlon Is con­ sidered significant In the com ­ plicated maneuvering that went on at this party congress. "W aiker refuses to say who la the baby's father." grumbled the antediluvian Rowan. Moreover, she "counts herself among ... the Mia Farrows and others who have thumbed their noses at the moral conventions without fear of losing their Jobs...” Already God's opinion Is In trouble. Rowan then came up with the kind o f "W ou ld -you -w an t-you r-d au gh ter-to-m arryone?" non sequltur Southerners once used to rebut arguments for racial equality. "More than 500,000 babies are bom annually to teenagers, over half o f them out of wedlock •• Carl, watch m y lips. Liz Walker is 36 years old. And how m any sin g le teen agers earn •500,000a year? But Rowan correctly called the epidemic o f teenage pregnancies a "national social tragedy.” He’s dead wrong In assuming that Walker might "feel comfortable adding to It." She accepts the public nature o f her position, but her pregnancy is a private affair. And she's not "com fortable" being a statistic. HERE X AM IN SOUTH WOREAI ’M HERE TO FV6HT FOR PCMOC RACY HMMM...N0 SI6N OF PCMOCJMCY YET— MY HERE IN THE EARLY But Rowan wouldn't know because he never called Walker. __„ There’s an old Journalism commandment: If your mother1says £ e love* you. check It out. y I Walker, whom I had met while teaching at Harvard five years ago. Some of the criticism had wounded her. " T h e father of my baby acknowledges paternity and wants to support the child," Walker told me. " I ’m not flaunting this. I am meeting my community commitments." Walker was almost in tears when she recalled that "m y mother died In childbirth at 40. I wanted to have this baby." But she sorrowfully concedes her con­ tribution to a worrisome statistic — 60 percent or all black babies are bom out of wedlock. Northeastern University law professor Denise Carty-Bennla (also black and single), wryly counters "I wish more 36-year-old black, single women earning 9500.000 a year would have babies." Good gracious, think what that could do for the black median family income. MY PAP VMS HERE M TRE LATE SlXTieS T PI XU.6ME ITONE MORE PECApe AMP THEN I ’M OUT OF HERE MY KIP CAN "TAKEOVER oJ SSEL ua. ROBERT WALTERS Neglected Fuel PRUDHOE BAY. Alaska (NEA) Beneath the surface of Alaska’s North Slope lies a huge reservoir of 27 trillion cubic feet of recoverable natural gas. Atop the tundra stands the world's largest gas-handling plant. But very little of that gas ever reaches any market. Indeed, the oil companies operating the sprawling Industrial complex here have elabo­ rate procedures for re-injecting Into the ground gas that comes to the surface with crude oil. Although the reservoir here Is among the nation's largest and m o s t r e m o t e , its t r e a t m e n t exemplifies the Indifference dis­ played toward the valuable fuel throughout the country. "It would be foolish to Ignore a resource of such value Indefinitely," says an official of the Standard Oil Production Co. "But the economics fin Alaska) remain unfavorable for the forseeable future." Devising a method to move the gas to market Is difficult, but the oil companies display surprisingly little e n th u sia sm fo r m e e tin g that challenge. In speeches at a recent ceremony here commemorating the 10th an­ niversary of the start-up of the first North Slope oilfield, industry of­ ficials Ignored the region's natural gas potential and emphasized In­ stead their determination to explore for additional oil. especially in the nearby Arctic National Wildlife Ref­ uge. Only Judy Brady, commissioner of Alaska's Department of Natural Resources, mentioned gas. "In the next decade." she predicted, "w e will be celebrating the movement of natural gas from the North Slope to the rest of the world." The Industry's ability to do that was enhanced earlier this year when the Atlantic Richfield Co. opened its $700 million Central Gas Facility, the largest gas-handling plant In the world. Capable of handling 3 billion cubic feet of gas dally, the facility produces gas that Is Injected Into the oilfield to enhance the recovery o f crude oil. In addition, about 40.000 barrels of natural gas liquids (propaneB and butanes) are blended with the crude oil shipped daily through the Trans Alaska Pipeline. The vast majority of the gas, however, goes to Arco's Central Compressor Plant, where It is re­ injected underground so It can be withdrawn for commercial use at some unspecified later time. The leading Impediment to mar­ keting the gas Is transporting It to the "lo w e r 4 8 " or some other location where it can be sold, and Industry officials insist it would be impossible to use the oil pipeline for that purpose. But other experts disagree. The Office of Technology Assessment, a highly respected congressional agency, says the natural gas could be converted Into methanol and "the existing oil pipeline could be used to transport the methanol from the North Slope" — although both conversion costs and energy losses would be high. OTA estimates that beneath the contiguous 48 states He 430 trillion cubic feet to 900 tef of natural gas readily recoverable using conven­ tional technologies. That doesn’t Include gas from low-perm eablllty sandstone and lim estone formations. Devonian shales, coal scams, geopressurlzed aquifers and other ’ 'unconven­ t i o n a l " s o u rc e s that re q u ire advanced extraction technologies. Also excluded arc the 35 tef of conventional natural gas reserves In Alaska. SCIENCE WORLD Tracing Pollution Sources By Rob Stein UP1 Science Writer BOSTON (U PI) A type of c h e m ic a l used to h e lp make automobile tires last longer has given scientists a tool they can use to try to trace the source of some water pollution. Researchers at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory at the University of California found unusual chemicals In sediment at the bottom of the San Francisco Bay while studying pollution In that body of water. "W e found a compound there we didn't recognize at first," said Rob­ ert B. Spies, a marine environ­ mental scientist who headed the research. "It started a little de­ tective story." The researchers, who reported their findings In recent edition of the British science Journal Nature, eventually Identified the chemicals as benzthlazoles. The substances are used In the manufacture of tires to prolong the life of the Ures and prevent oxidation, which can cause the rubber to crack. Tires wear slowly as cars move along streets, depositing small amounts of rubber on the pave­ ment. When It rains, the water apparently washes off some of the d e p o s it s , w h ic h c o n ta in the benzthlazoles. Also washed off are other pollu­ tants from a variety of sources, such as car exhaust and oil. Spies said. These often end up polluting nearby streams, rivers and other bodies of water. "This strcetrunolf Is a source of pollution to a lot o f water bodies." said Spies In a telephone Interview. The researchers realized the pre­ sen c e o f b e n z th la z o le s could therefore be used to trace the source o f such pollutants when they are found. "T h e significance of this Is It acts as a tracer for street runoff," said Spies. "T h is compound can act as a marker for the sources. If you find the compound In, say San Francisco Bay or Boston Harbor, you know it came from the streets." The substance Itself has not been shown to pose a major hazard to marine life, but It is usually ac­ companied by other toxic sub­ stances that can be hazardous. "T h e value is that when re­ gulators are tying to clean up an area, such as San Francisco Bay. the first thing you want to know about Is where Is It coming from." said Spies. JA C K AND ERSO N THE NEW PTL NAME MISPRONUNCIATION GAMBIT CONTINUES NOW THEM, REVEREND FOULW ELL /H O LD OH THERE, ATTORNEY D6 - L IE ... Nuclear Plant Fires Whistleblower By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Whistleblowers at nuclear power plants are sup­ posed to be a specially protected species, because Congress doesn't want unreported safety lapses causing a Three Mile Island accident — or a Chernobyl disaster. But when Alan Young, a welder at the Philadelphia E lectric C o.'s Peach Bottom nuclear plant In southeastern Pennsylvania, told the Nuclear Regulatory Commission about workers' overexposure to radiation, he was fired. The NRC has done nothing for Young, beyond confirming his complaints, and (he Labor Department appears to have grown tired of defending him. As a result. Young has been blacklisted by the utility company and cannot work at the Peach Bottom plant. At last count, he had been fired by four Peach Bottom c o n t r a c t o r s b e c u u s e o f h is whistleblowing and Philadelphia Electric’s refusal to give him a i security clearance. Young's depressing saga began In June 1983, when he went to the NRC with information that workers welding pipes at Peach Bottom were in a d e q u a te ly p r o te c te d fro m excessive radiation. The welders were putting Band-Ald-Uke strips around the pipes to keep radioactive water from leaking. Each hour they were exposed to the equivalent of five chest X-rays, and In eight days they were "burned out" — having soaked up so much radiation that they could not legally be exposed to any more for a few months. Young reported. The contractor fired Young after hls complaint to the NRC. but a Labor Department review board found In Ills favor. He was given $ 1 1.000 in back pay and a promise that there would be no future discrimination against him. An NRC report stuted. "Several deficiencies were Identified and commitments w ere m ade by (P h ila d e lp h ia Electric) management to Improve practices." Young was hired by another Peach Bottom contractor In 1984, but again found that welders were getting too much radiation. Again he was fired, and again the Labor Department found that he was right. In August 1985. Young was hired by a third Peach Bottom contractor — and fired two hours later because Philadelphia Electric refused to grant him security clearance. The Labor Department hasn't even In­ vestigated that Incident, although It has been ordered to do so by an administrative law Judge. Young was refused security clear­ ance again last October to work at Peach Bottom, even though he had meanwhile obtained clearance to work at Three Mile Island. This time the Labor Department sent out an investigator. Scott Royer. But shortly after he began nosing around Peach Bottom asking questions, a plant official kicked Royer out because he didn't have a subpoena. Royer did learn that Young had been effectively black­ listed by plant management, how­ ever. "Whistleblower complaints Young made created a lot of pro­ blems.” Ihe plant security official told Royer, according to hls report. The Labor Department ordered Philadelphia Electric to give Young hls Job back and to pay him back wages and compensatory damages. The company was ordered further to expunge from Its records "any references or indications charac­ terizing Mr. Young's action or behavior as being Inappropriate In this matter." Philadelphia Electric has appealed the Labor Department decision, but the case has been stalled for more than six months. Meanwhile. Young was hired by yet another Peach Bottom contractor — and appar­ ently laid off because Philadelphia Electric refused him security clear­ ance. �SPORTS M ajors To Face Leesburg; Juniors Begin W ednesday ■7 Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer With their fourth consecutive sub-district title safely tucked away, the Sanford American League Ail-Stars will bid for their first Florida Little Major League District 4 crown beginning tonight. The 11- and 12-year-old Americans take on the host team. Leesburg National, tonight at 8 at the Susan Street Recreation Complex in Leesburg. In tonight’ s first game, starting at 6. Sub-District 3 champion Ocala takes on Sub-District 1 winner and defending champion Orm ond Beach. The double elim ination tournament is scheduled to conclude either Friday or Saturday with the winner advancing to the Florida Little Major League State Tournament at Jacksonville. In the previous three years. Sanford Ameri­ can made early exits from district play after romping through the sub-district unbeaten. This time, Sanford lost one game In the wfc-distrtct before coming back to win the 4lnal. That loss, Sanford coaches say. has made the Americans realize they have to play their best every time out. "That loss (9-4 to Leesburg American) may have been the best thing that could have happened to the team ." assistant Albert Anderson said. "T h ey know now that they can’t Just show up and expect to win. They have to go out and play hard every game." Either Britt Henderson or Adaryal Jones, the two aces of the staff, will pitch tonight's opener for the Americans. Henderson, a right-hander who deals sldearm. won two games In the sub-district including a complete-game victory In the final. Jones, a hard-throwing lefty, had a 1-1 record In sub-district play. The main men in relief for Sanford are Craig Merkeraon, Jamie King and Neville Fuller. Merkeraon. also a second baseman, led Sanford's offense in the sub-district while catcher Terry Williams, outfielders Leroy Keltt and Jimmie Bailey, Jones and King also had productive tournaments at the plate. Jones, Hendenion and King all hit long bolls In the sub-district while Merkeraon slugged four doubles. Defensively. King displayed tremendous range and a good arm at shortstop while Merkeraon was solid at second. Williams and Jermaine Hartafleld showed strength behind the plate while Henderson and Jones fielded welt shifting between the pitcher’s mound and first base. "W e ’ve been here (district) four years in a row and I think this team has the best chance of any." Anderson said. " I f we play another all-around game like we did against Leesburg, we'll be all right." ### JUNIORS — The Florida Junior Major League District 4 Tournament also opens tonight at Ormond Beach. Edgewater and Port Orange meet in the 6 p.m. game while Ormond Beach and Holly Hill plays at 8 p.m. Sanford, managed by Mike Maples, will play the winner of the Edgewater-Port Orange game Wednesday night at 6. Maples said he would scout tonight’s firstround game before determining who he would start on the mound. He said It would probably be Mike Taylor or James Jackson. Dean Smith, who operates the Jun io r League baseball program for the Sanford Recreation Department, presents M ike T a y l o r wit h this y e a r ' s M V P - Sportsm anship tro phy as Knights of Columbus m anager Mike Maples, right, looks on. Ta y lo r pitched K O C to an unbeaten record and the Junior title. Taylor, who pitched Knights of Columbus to an unbeaten (19-0) Junior League champion­ ship. was voted the MVP-Sportsmanshlp award by the league’s umpires. "W e wanted the award to be for attitude and a b ility ." Sanford Recreation Department spokesman Dean Smith said. "M ike was the best player In the league and showed the best sportsmanship." Taylor was unbeaten on the mound and one of the top shortstops and hitters in the league, too. Wily Vilas Subdues Ex-Partner B R O O K L I N E . M a s s . (U P I ) Guillermo Vilas showed his determina­ tion, not his age, when a former practice partner made an unexpected bid for a first-round upset at the U.S. Pro Tennis Championships. The 34-year-old Argentinian! seeded No. 14, conquered Raul Viver of Ecuador 6-4, 2-6, 6-4 Monday to advance In the $293,400 event. Viver, a qualifier ranked No. 479, practiced for several weeks earlier this year with the former French, Australian and U.S. Open champion. "Guillermo is 34 years old but he is still running and fighting," said Viver. "It was a thrill to play against him. It would have been more of a thrill If I had won." Vilas, who turns 35 In August, noted how an older player on the pro tour can benefit from the crowd’s support. "Once you pass one or two rounds, people get behind you. I think that’s how (Jimmy) Connors go so far at W im b le d o n .” C onn ors, also 34. reached the semifinals o f the singles last week at the All-England Club. In other action at the Longwood C ric k e t C lub, unscedcd C laudio Panatta upset No. 11 Horaclo de la Pena. 6-3. 6-1. and two American seeds did not survive the first round. Panatta, of Italy, ranked 219th in the world, trailed 3-0 in the first set before using an effective serve-and-volley strategy to win the next nine games. De la Pena, ranked No. 47. had ousted John McEnroe in the first round of the French Open In May. Francesco Cancellottl of Italy upset No. 13 Andre Agassi of Las Vegas. N c v .. 6-2, 6-2. L ib o r P lm ek o f Czechoslovakia defeated 15th-seeded Mel Purcell of Atlanta. 6-4, 7-5. No. 1 seed Mats Wllander and the other top seven seeded players have first-round byes. Other seeded players who advanced were No. 12 Guillermo Perez-Roldan of Argentina and No. 16 Diego Perez o f Uruguay. Perez-Roldan defeated Jorge Arresse of Spain. 6-3. 6-4. and Perez eliminated Jay Laptdus o f Princeton. N.J., 6-4. 6-4. " I served well. 1 played the right tactic to beat him," Panatta said, adding that his unseeded status allowed him to play more relaxed. "I have nothing to lose." Panatta was aided by the very vocal support of crew members of the Italian airliner he was aboard en route to the United States. " I was with the captain on the way over, so I invited him to come over." Panatta said. " I gave them the tickets, so they supported me.” Plmek, ranked No. 78, said of Purcell: "H e can hit almost any shot from any position, so it’s difficult to play against him. I was glad that I won that second set so we didn’t have to go to a third." The frustrated Purcell repeatedly kicked the balls and slammed them Into the net and backstops after points concluded. Purcell had won his pre­ vious two meetings with Plmek. "T h e top players don’t like to play under these conditions." Plmek said of the clay courts at Longwood. "They prefer to play on the hard surfaces where the rallies aren’ t so long. That’s why these tournaments are dying.” M artina W a r N ot Yet W on Stokes Bellhorn N. T o rre * Boston Boston Loves His O viedo Experience By Scott Sander Herald Sporta Writer The Little League experience has been a blg-league adventure for Tank Boston. Boston said coaching a Little League baseball team Is a pleasure that Is unparalleled. He said watching a youngster progress and learn Is gift that can not be matched. Boston, the manager of Oviedo's Majors, said it Is an experience that he won’t soon forget. "1 feel very fortunate to be the coach of this team." Boston, who in his sixth year of coaching in the Oviedo Little League program, said. "I'm Just hav­ ing a tremendous time out here with these young kids, and I'm Just tickled to be here." O viedo Little League President Mickey Norton agrees. "Tank has done a great Job with the team." he said. "I'm really Impressed with the way he has handled the boys." Boston, who Is assisted by Bob Love), said that his team, which Is made up mostly of 12-year-olds, has looked strong so far In practice. "Everything Is going according to schedule." Boston said. "T h e kids arc working hard, and I think that we should have a pretty good ball club." Oviedo's Cardinals won the Division Top Team Tournament and finished second to Apopka for the District 14 Top Team title. Oviedo will begin Its tournament play In the District 14. Division II. Area Baseball1 1 Tournament on Monday. July 13 at Mount Dora against Mount Dora. If Oviedo wins against Mount Dora, it will travel to Altamonte on Tuesday. July 14 to lake on the Altamonte Nationals. Boston said that If his club can get by Mount Dora and Altamonte, it should be In superb shape. " I ’m not looking ahead, but If we beat Mount Dora, the toughest game will come against A ltam on te." Boston said. "They (Altamonte) seem to come up with a strong team every year, and beating them is never an easy task." Pitching is probably the most im­ portant ingredient of any team, and Boston said that his club should not encounter any difficulties on the mound. "Our pitching staff Is very strong." Boston said. "Y ou 've got to remember that these are the very best kids In the league, and they show It." Oviedo will be ltd by Mark Bellhorn. who played for Boston on the Cards. "Mark is definitely the best pitcher In this division," Boston said of Bellhorn. who tossed a no-hlttcr during the regular season and another one during the Top Team Tournament against Altamonte's Mels. "H e has got an excellent fastball and his curve is pretty tough to hit also." Bellhorn will be joined on the hill by the Orioles' Chris Wisdom. Rangers' Drew Jackson, and twin Angels' Nick and Octavio Torres. "A ll In all. I think that our pitching Is very strong." Boston said. "Our hitting Isn't bad either. A lot of guys on this team hit well over .350, and all of them can make contact." Andy Taylor (outfield) and Jimmy Baker (catcher) provide depth. Boston went on to say that he feels the defense should also be adequate. "W e are still kind of experimenting with kids, but I think that we will be solid defensively," Boston said. "W e still have some work to do. but I feel that these kids will do a good Job come game tim e." Mets' catrher Tim m y Slavik will take care of the duties behind the plate. Bellhorn. also a powerful hitter who set a Major League home run record this year with 16 and added four more in the Top Team, and Jackson will alternate at shortstop when they are not pitching. Orioles* Chad Shaw will be playing second base. Wisdom and • Phillies’ Scott Whitley will be sharing time at first base while Mets' Chris Stokes will round out the infield at third. The outfield will have Braves' Matt Pipkin playing left, Phillies' Mike R u g le n lu s p la y in g c e n te r , and Rangers' Jay Bussc playing right field. "W e can truly go as far as we want to." Boston said. "I told the kids that it Is entirely up to them, and It is. If they want to win badly enough, they will." Mustang All-Stars Prepare For District By Mike Dome Special to the Herald Following right on the heels of last w eek's Sem inole Pony Baseball Mustang All-Star Scries, the National and American League teams will be competing In the District tourna­ ment. which begins Wednesday night at Five Points Complex. Action begins at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, when the Mustang Na­ tionals take on West Seminole Pony League's A team, while the Am eri­ cans face West Seminole B at 8 p.m. In last week's playoff series. Na­ tional came away with an impressive sweep, defeating American 10-8 and 14-3. American manager Mark Klelbl. however, said that series was simply a test for his squad. "I used the tournament last week as a scrimmage to get my starting nine,” Klelbl said. Several players turned In fine hitting performances in the two games, Including Brian Dwyer and Tony Hammett who each had two hits in the 10-8 loss. Klelbl insists, however, that Ids Is not a team of superstars. Klelbl gave every one of his players his equal share of playing time, and he came out very optimistic despite dropping the series. "M^y strength Is not one or two players — It's everybody." Klelbl said. "I don't have any Idea what to expert (from West Seminole).*’ Manager Gary Burger’s National team, on the other hand, doesn't appear to have a whole lot to improve upon after sweeping American, but Burger contends that statement. "W e ’re gonna be running Into stiff competition." Burger said. "You have to go over the basics and get yourself Into a state where you can make things happen." One way to make things happen Is through strong pitching, which Na­ tional has plenty of In the arms of Mike Johnson. Aaron Church and Klley Calapa. "W e had 8-12 strikeouts against them per game while we only had two or three batting." Burger said. "That makes a difference." LONDON (UPI) — Once the euphoria o f v ic t o r y has s e ttle d , M artin a Navratilova will find the war has not yet been won. For the time being, Navratilova can take great comfort from her gutsy performance at Wimbledon, where she fought ofT the challenge of Steffi Graf to earn a record sixth successive singles crown. In the process, she halted G rafs winning streak at 45 matches. ' The next big hurdle comes at the U.S. Open, beginning Aug. 31. at which time Navratilova will have to prove once aguln she Is the world’s best wom en’s tennis player, a position she has held the last five years. Three women have won the Grand S la m e v e n t s th is y e a r , lia n a Mandlikova beating Navratilova in the Australian final and Graf besting Navratilova at Paris. This leaves the U.S. Open as the key clement in helping to decide who will reign as No. 1. "Should someone else win the U.S. Open, then I guess the No. 1 ranking will be up for grabs," Navratilova said, " I f Steffi or I win it, that person should be No. 1 for the year. 1 feel my chances are good since the U.S. Open favors serve and volleyers with its fast surface. I feel comfortable playing there." Graf disagrees she will be at a disadvantage at Flushing Meadow. "T h e U.S. Open Is going to be a better court for m e." the 18-year-old West German said. “ I would say hard court is my best surface, clay Is my second and grass Is coming up. The U.S. Open may be the next highlight of the year, hut there are many other tournaments and 1 take every one seriously." Although grass was supposed to be her weakest surface, Graf played with s u p e rb c o n fid e n c e and s k ill at Wimbledon, and was highly pleased with her effort. " I t ’s been a pretty good Wimbledon for me. it still Is." Graf said after suffering her first defeat since last .November. "Com ing to the final is a great thing and even if I lost it I feel good about it. I'd like to play Martina again soon." If Graf had won Saturday, she would have overtaken Navratilova for the No. 1 ranking. Now she must be patient a bit more, with the full confidence she eventually will rise to the top. She also is anticipating her next confrontation "W h y shouldn't 1 be confident about playing Martina again?," Graf asked. *Tve beaten her twice (this year) and lost only once. After you lose you want to play the other one again. Next time 1 hope I'm going to do better. I think my game improved after Paris, my serve has gotten better. I’m looking forward to the next one because It's always nice to play the No. 1." Pat Cash upset Ivan Lendl to win the men’s final Sunday in straight sets, American Davis Cupper Ken Flach and Robert Seguso won the men's doubles, Helena Sukova and Claudia KohdeKllsch took the women's doubles, and Jo Durle and Jeremy Bates provided Britain with its first mixed doubles title since 1936. Cash said Monday that after his Davis Cup commitment for Australia in three weeks against Mexico, ills most immediate goal was to do well in the U.S. Open. He didn’t play at Flushing Meadow In 1985, and was a first round loser last year. �fr. TwMtfay, Jtrtyj, 1*7 4A—tenfari HtraM, iMfartf, FI. basebau STANDINGS A M E R IC A N L E A O U E East W New York SI Toronto 44 Detroit 44 Milwaukee 40 Boston 37 Baltlmora 33 Clavaland 34 Watt 47 Mlimatota Kansas Cltv 4! Oak lam 44 42 Californio Saattla 41 Taxat X Chicago 31 Meaday'l Ratal* OB L 33 X X X 43 X X Pet. .414 .144 -!!7 .50* .474 470 .344 X X 37 41 41 43 4t JM — 4X i -54J 3 J04 S J00 5V9 47! 719 472 14 — 4 S * 111* tin 22 Baltimore 4, Chicago I Toronto A T a m 4 Clavaland 7. K a n m City 7 MtnnaMta 2. Naw York 0 Saattla ). Ml Iwaukaa } Oakland!, DatroJt 1 California 10, Boaton 7. II Inning* T e e t d a y ’ * O a ia a i (All Tima* ID T ) Mlimatota (Nlakro 5-5) at Naw York (John 7-)), 7:30p.m. Chicago ( Bonn 11tor 57) at Baltlmora (Habyan l-}),7 :l!p .m . Texa* ILoynd 14) at Toronto (Clancy 14). 7: JJp.m. Kama* City (Cubfcza 7-0) at Clavaland (Schrom4-7),7:Xp.m. Boiton (Nipper 7 7) at California (Witt t i l . 10:1! p.m. D*troll (Tanana 75) at Oakland (Andu|er51), 10:1! p.m. Ml Iwaukaa (Nlavat 5 !) at Saattla (OuattarmanO-1), 10: 1! p.m. |||^|||^|y7| Q im H Mlnnoaota at Naw York Detroit al Oakland Chicago at Baltimore, night T a m at Toronto, night Kanta* City at Clavaland, night Boiton at California, night Ml Iwaukaa at Saattla, night NATIONAL LIAOUK loot W 49 43 42 43 37 X St. Loult Monlraal Naw York Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh L 27 X X 37 41 44 Pet. OB .411 — .535 ■ .SX 4 .524 4 .404 11 .437 IS H ow ell Blasts Boston Effective relief pitching und aggressive base running made It possible for Jack Howell to win Monday night’s game for the California Angels. Howell blasted a three-run homer with two out In the 12th Inning to give California to a 10-7 victory over the Boston Red Sox after a game-saving play and 6 2-3 Innings of scoreless relief turned In by Gary Lucas and Greg Minton kept the Angels In the game. Brian Downing led off the 12th with a double to reach base safely for the seventh straight time In the game and ninth straight over two games. After Devon White grounded out. Wes Gardner. 0-4, walked W ally Joyner Intentionally. Doug DeCinces hit a potential double-play grounder to second baseman Marty Barrett, but Joyner slid hard into second and shortstop Ed Romero could not make the throw to first. Howell then ripped a 2-2 pitch to right field for his 13th home run. "W ith runners at first and second they were paying more attention to Downing because he was the winning run." Joyner said. O AK LA N D a b rh b l a b rh b l Whitaker 2b 4 0 2 0 Polonla cf i oo o Madlock dh 4 1 1 0 Davit rf 4) 2 2 Glbton If 4 10 0 Canteco II 40 20 Trammell tt 4 I 0 I McGwire lb 4 0 3 0 Noket c 2 0 0 0 Jackton dh 1 0 0 0 Sheridan rf 4 0 11 Stelnbach c 4 1 1 0 Evant lb 3 0 0 I Cey lb 3 0 10 Lemon cf 1 0 0 0 LeMatter 3b 0 1 0 0 Walewndr 3b2 0 0 0 Lantford lb 1 1 1 0 Brookent 3b I 0 0 0 Phillip* 2b 4 1 2 2 Griffin t t 30 0 0 T*talt 11 1 4 1 Total* 1! S 12 S Detroit 004 304 4 44- 3 Oakland 444 444 3 2 1 -1 Game-winning RBI — Phillip* (S). E -G rlffln 2. D P-Oakland 2. LOB— Oetrolt 1. Oakland 4. 3B-Madlock. Phillip* 2. H R -O a v lt (14). SB -G Ibton (14). i p H R ER BB SO Detroit 423 7 3 3 1 4 Tarrall 1 13 3 3 2 1 1 King (L 3 71 Oakland 5 3 3 0 2 4 Lamp Lai par 2 0 0 0 0 i 1 1 0 0 0 0 Nelton (W 4 1) Howall (S 15) 1 0 0 0 0 2 T — 2:32. A - 14.434. LEADERS At Seattle. M ike K in g ery blooped a two-out single In the fifth Inning to break a tie and help the M a rin ers snap a three-game losing streak. Mike Morgan, 7-9. worked the first six innings and Edwin Nunez not­ c h e d h is 10th s a v e . B ill Wcgman. 7-8, pitched his fourth complete game for Milwaukee. RAINES OAUOE Cemparlton D E TR O IT M a r ln e r s .. B r e w e r s .... 3 S E A T TL E M ILW AUKEE a b rh b l ab r h bl 1 0 11 Kingery rl 40 3 1 Rile* lb Paclorek ph 0 0 0 0 PBradley II 4 0 0 0 Manning ph 1 0 0 0 SBradley lb 4 0 0 0 Yount cl 1 0 2 1 Pretley 3b 0 0 0 0 Cooper dh 4 0 10 Phelpt dh 1 0 10 Felder dh 1 0 0 0 Valle c 40 20 Brock lb 4 0 2 0 Davit )b 3)00 Surhoft C 1 0 10 Motet cl 3000 Schroeder c 0 0 0 0 Qulnonet tt 3 1 1 2 Deer If 4 0 0 0 Reynold* 7b 1 1 2 0 4 110 Braggt rf Gantner 2b 4 1 1 0 Catllllo tt 2 0 0 0 Sv*um t t 10 10 Tafalt 14 3 12 1 Total* 31 1 7 3 Milwaukee 000 034 0 00- 1 Seattle 470 010 o o x - 3 Game winning RBI — Kingery (4). E-Surhoff. LOB— Milwaukee 12. Seattle S. 2B— Valle. IB-Surhoff. H R -Q ulnonei (4). SB— Reynold* (X ). S-Cattlllo. IP H R ER BB SO Ml Iwaukaa 4 7 3 3 0 2 Wagman (L 7 4) Saattla Morgan (W 7-7) 4 7 2 2 2 1 Wilkinson 12 3 4 0 0 0 1 1 13 1 0 0 0 1 Nunaz IS 10) H B P -b y Wegman (Phelpt). T - 2 : X A — 15722. Blue Jays.................. 6 Rangers................................. 4 At Toronto, George Dell and Ernie Whitt each belted a solo homer against Texas to help the Blue Jays snap an eight-game losing streak. Jimmy Key. 9-5, winless In his previous four starts, pitched seven Innings. Tom Henke earned his 14th save as Toronto halted Its longest losing streak since 1981, when It lost 12 straight. 1714 1747 Garnet/Played 40-75 X X 775 A lb e it 234 47 Runt X 79 77 Hilt Runt Batted In 33 X 4 4 OW RBI 21 14 Double* 4 1 Triplet 4 7 Home run* X 43 752! Stolen Bate* 2 2 Error* 334 .330 Average Tim Ralnet wat 0 for 4 Monday and hat gone hiliett In hit latt four garnet. In that tpan. he hat gone 0 for IS and loti 23 point* from hit average A year ago. Ralnet wat I for awltha ttolenb*** Brian Downing Ignited the Angels' winning rally with a double. The Angels made up a 7-0 deficit. Downing has reached base nine consecutive times over two games. TE X A S TOR ON TO a b rh b l ab r h bl Browar cl 3 0 10 Farnandt tt 4 0 11 Patralll ph 0 0 0 1 Motaby cl 4000 McDowall cl 0 0 0 0 Barllald rt 4 0 0 0 Flatchar tt 4 0 0 0 Ball II 4 111 Slarr# rf 4 0 0 0 Whlll c 2 2 11 ParrIth 3b 4 0 10 Upshaw lb 3 1 1 0 O'Brlan lb 4 0 0 0 McGrllf dh 3 1 1 1 Incavlglia II 4 2 3 1 lorg 2b 3 111 Stanlay c 2 10 0 Grubar 3b 200 1 Slaught dh 3 1 1 1 Buachala 2b 3 0 11 Totals 31 4 4 4 Tafalt 27 4 4 4 Taxat 010 400 030- 4 Toronto 043 000 OOX— t Gam* winning RBI — torg (3). E — Fernandez. D P — Toronto 2. LOB— T*xa* 3. Toronto 4. I B — Upthaw, Incavlglia. Slaught. H R -Inca vlglla (17). Ball (24). Whitt (4). SF— Gruber, Petralll. IP M R ER BB SO Taxat Hough (L 94) 4 4 a S 4 4 Toronto Kay (W 7 5) 7 4 4 4 1 4 Henke (S 14) 2 0 0 0 0 1 Kay pltchad to 4 ball* r* In 4th. Balk— Hough. P B — Stanley 3 T — 2:24. A -24.2*4 Orioles.................................. 4 White 8 0 s ........................... 1 At Baltimore. Eddie Murray smashed his 16th home run and Alan Wiggins singled home the game-winner to help the Orioles break a s e ve n -g a m e losin g streak. Mike Griffin. 1-2, outdueled Chicago's Jose DeLeon. CHICAOO BALTIM OR E ab r h bl ab r It bl Guillen tt 40 0 0 Wlggint 2b 3 0 2 1 Radut II 40 10 Lynn cl 4000 Balnat dh 40 1 0 Ripken t t 2 0 12 Calderon rl 20 0 0 Murray 1b 3 12 1 Walkar 1h 4 1 1 0 Sheet* rl 4 0 10 Fltk c 30 2 0 Knight 3b 4 0 10 Hill 2b 30 0 0 Kennedy c 2200 Lyont 3b 30 0 1Gerhart II 3000 Williams cl 30 0 0 Young dh 3 10 0 Totals 30 1 ! 1Totals 21 4 7 4 Chicago ooo 010 ooo- 1 Baltimore 010 010 N x — 4 Game winning RBI — Wlggint (2). E — Guillen. D P — Chicago I, Baltimore 1. L O B — Chicago 4. Baltimore 4. 7 8 Walker H R -M u rra y (tt). S— Gerhart IP H R ER BB SO Chicago DeLeon (L 50) 4 13 3 4 4 4 1 Clark 13 1 0 0 0 0 Winn 1 13 3 0 0 0 0 Baltimore 7 5 1 1 2 4 Grlllln (W 12) Williamson (S 3) 2 0 0 0 0 1 H B P -b y DeLeon (Ripken). Balk Griff In. T — 2:54. A — 19,113. Twins...................................2 Y ankees................................ O At New York. Tom Brunansky and Kent ilrbek hit home runs to account for two o f Minnesota's three hits off Ron Guidry, and Frank Viola pitched a five-hitter to move the Twins Into first place In the A L West. M IN N ES O TA NEW YORK a b rh b l ab r h bl Gladden II 4 0 0 0 Henderton II 1 0 2 0 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Randolph 2b 2 0 0 0 Brunnsky rl 4 12 1 Mattingly lb 1 Gaettl jb 3 0 00 Wlntleld rl 4 0 Hrbek 1b 1 1 1 1 Ward cl 4 00 0 Larkin dh 2 0 0 0 Wathngln dh 4 0 2 0 Laudner c 1 0 0 0 Mcronko lb 4 0 0 0 Lombrdiz 7b 2 0 C0 Cerone c1 0 Gagne tt 2 0 00 Tolleton tt 1 0 Totals 17 1 3 3 Totals 30 0 S 0 Minnesota 1M 0M I M - 2 New York 900 000 900- 0 Game-winning RBI — Brunansky (!) D P -N e w York 2. LOB-MInnetota 2. Naw York 7. 2B-W aihlngton HRBrunantky (17), Hrbek (71). SB— Brunansky (4). S— Gagne IP H R ER BB SO Mlnnesata Viola (W 7 4) 9 ! 0 0 4 7 New York Guidry (L 1-4) 7 1 7 2 3 ! T -2 :2 7 . A - 70.141. Indians.................................O Royals..................................7 At Cleveland. Cory Snyder powered a grand slam In the eighth Inning for his second homer of the game and Kansas City ace Bret Saberhagen suf­ fered only his third loss o f the season against 14 victories. CLEVELAN D KANSAS C ITY a b rh b l a b rb b i Wilton cl 4 10 0 Butlar cf 3 10 0 Sallzar lb 5 I 3 1 Bernatrd 2b 4 13 0 Brail lb 0000 4 1 1 3 Noboa 2b 4222 Tartabull rt 4 1 1 1 Franco tt 4 0 0 0 Cartar 1b 4 12 1 Whlla 2b 4 110 Benlquez dh 4 0 0 0 Tabler dh BJackton II 4 1 1 1 Hall If 110 0 4224 Salazar tt 3 1 1 0 Snydar rl 0 10 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 10 Botlay ph 2 0 0 0 Bando c 3000 Ow*n c Balbonl ph 10 10 Blancalan pr 0 0 0 0 0 000 Quirk c 34 7 4 7 Total* Total* 11 7 11 7 Kantat City 001 000 031- 7 031 ON 04x— 7 Clavaland Game-winning RBI — Snydar (3). LOB— Kansas City 5 Clavaland 5. JB Btrnaiard, Cartar, Sallzar. H R --Snydar 2 (14), B. Jackton (te>. Franco 14). Tartabull (13). SB -C a rla r (17). S Bando, Barnazard. S F -•Brail. IP H R ER BB SO Kantat City Sabarhagan (L 14-3) 7 10 7 7 1 1 Farr 1 1 2 2 2 3 ClavtUnd Carlton 7 4 3 S 3 * 1 1 3 2 1 1 Slawarl (W 1-1) Vanda Barg 23 1 0 0 0 1 Hulsmann (S 2) 13 0 0 0 0 0 Cartfon pitched to 2 batters In llh ; Saberhagen pitched fo 2 better* In 4th; Stewart pitched to 2 batters In 91h;. H B P -b y Stewart (Quirk). W P -F a r r . T — 3:39. A -* ,332 Athletics................................S T igers.................................... 3 At O aklan d. C a lif., T o n y Phillips hit a two-run double In the eighth Inning In spark the Athletics against Detroit. Dennis Lamp. Dave Lelper. and Gene Nelson. 4-1, combined on a four-hitler. Eric King. 3-7. took the loss. Jay Howell pitched the ninth for his 15th save. CA LIFO R N IA a b rh b l ! I 0 0 Downing dh 1 2 3 0 Burkt cl 7 10 0 S I 2 0 White rl Barrel! 7b 4 13 3 4 12 0 Joyner lb Boggt 3b 4 12 3 OeCIncet lb 4 2 12 Rico II S i l l 4 10 0 Howell II Baylor dh 4 0 10 5 2 3 3 Boone c Evant 1b Bentlnger rl 4 0 11 Scholleld tt S I 2 0 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 Pettis cl Owen tt 3 110 Buckner ph 10 0 0 Jones II 0 0 0 0 McLemor 2b 2 0 0 0 Romero tt 4 112 4 0 2 0 Ryal rl Sullivan c Greenwll ph 10 0 0 00 0 0 Godman c 44 10 13 It Total* 47 7 14 4 Total* Two outs when winning run scored Ml 001 000 000— 7 0 Boston 00 000 000 410 M l— 10 California 10 Game winning RBI — Howell (5). E — Howell. DeCIncet. DP— California 2. LOB— Boston 7. Cc'tornla 14 2B00 Downlng 2. Joyner. 3B— Joyner. H P — Rice 0 0Evans 2 (IS). DeCIncet (10). Ryal (4). (4), Howell (111. SB-W hite 117). BOSTON ab r h bl IP H R ER BB SO Boston 42 3 7 4 4 4 S Clamant 23 1 3 3 3 0 Schlraldl 23 I 0 0 1 0 Samblto Gardner (L 0-4) 323 4 3 3 3 1 California S 13 11 7 4 1 0 Reuts 32 3 Lucas Minion |W 2 0) 3 H B P -b y Clemens (Downing). W P— Clement. T - 4 09. A-24.9S1 Dave Dravecky battled nerves and th e P ittsb u rgh P irates Monday night. Neither rattled the new San Francisco Giant. "Naturally you want to go out there and do w ell." Dravecky said after the Giants swept a double-header from Pittsburgh 7*5 and 7*4. " I normally have butterflies before I go out there and start the game anyway. They were a little larger but­ terflies today." Dravecky scattered five hits over five Innings In his first appearance as a Giant In the first gam e o f a tw ilig h t doubleheader. Mike LaCoss pitched eight Innings and drove In two runs leading the Giants to a victory over the Pirates in the second game. " I ’m happy with the trade. Dravecky said. I think 1 gained 12 games In the standings by coming to this ballclub. I knew that from what I had seen In the past they were a good organiza­ tion and things had really Im­ proved.” San Francisco took a 2-0 lead In the first Inning against rookie Mike Dunne. 3-\and went ahead 3-0 In the second. "I'v e seen him pitch better." Giants Manager Roger Craig said of Dravecky. "H e had good stuff, but his control was off. He’s usually a lot sharper. "I think he was a little bit nervous trying to make a good Impression, which he did. He's a hell o f a pitcher. I like what I saw ." LaCoss, 7-5, walked one and struck out two while scattering 10 hits. Craig Lefferts relieved ufter Jeff Robinson allowed two runs and recorded three outs for his third save and first since being obtained from San Diego. Eddie Milner doubled to open the fourth Inning o ff Doug Drabek, 1-8. who lost his sev­ enth straight decision. Milner scored when D rab ek ’ s w ild plckoff throw went Into center field. (F lrt l Gam*) SAN FRANCISCO a Thomptn 2b Aldrala rf 3 110 Mllnar cl 10 0 0 Leonard II ! 33 1 Clark lb S i l l D a vit cl 4 12 2 Mitchell 3b 4 0 10 Spaler 3b 1000 Melvin c 3 10 1 Uribe tt 4030 Dravecky p J Roblnton p Lalfarlt p Garralts p PITTSB U R G H ab r h bl Pedrlque u 4 1 I 0 LaValller ph 1 0 0 0 Belllard pr 0 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4110 Diaz 1b 3 114 Van Slyka cf 3 0 1 0 Morrison 2b 3 0 1 0 Harper rl 20 00 Bonds rf 3 111 Ortiz c 2000 Bream lb 2000 Dunne p 10 0 0 Rey ph 10 0 0 Gideon p 0000 Reynolds ph 10 0 0 Smiley p 0000 DRoblnton p I 0 0 0 Total* 37 7 11 4 Total* 13 S 7 ! San Francisco 311 too 001— 7 Pittsburgh too 003 110- S Game winning RBI — Clerk (4). E — Bonilla. Thompson. DP— San Fran cltco 1. LOB— San Francltco 4. Pitts­ burgh 4. 3B— Davit. Uribe, Cengelotl. Bonilla. H R -O Ia z (12). Bonds (I I ). Leonard (14). S F -M a lvln . Diaz. IP H R ER BB SO San Francltco S S 3 2 4 4 Dravecky (W 4-7) J Roblnton 2 13 2 2 2 1 1 Lalfarlt 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Garralts (S 11) 1 13 0 0 0 1 2 Pittsburgh Dunne (L 3-4) S 7 4 S 1 3 Gideon 1 0 0 0 0 0 Smiley 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 DRoblnton Dravecky pitched to ! baiters In 4th. W P— Dunne. Balk— Dunne. T — 2:14. (Second Game) SAN FRANCISCO P ITTSBU R G H ab r h bl ab r h bl Milner cf S 2 1 1 Bonds If 5020 Aldrete rf 4 1 f 3 Van Slyka cf 1 0 0 0 Leonard If 4 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 12 0 Spilman lb 4 0 0 0 Bream lb 40 22 A^llchell 3b 4 0 10 Reynold* rf 4 0 0 0 Spelor tt 3 10 0 Bonilla lb 2 10 0 Brenly c 4 1 1 0 Morrlton tt 4 14 0 Watlngor 2b 4 1 I 0 LaVallltra c 4 0 I 1 LaCott p 2 1 1 3 Drabek p 2000 Youngbld ph I 0 1 0 Jones p 00 00 JRoblnton p 0 0 0 0 Congelotl ph I I 1 0 Gideon p 00 00 Diaz ph 10 0 0 Totals 3! 7 II 4 Totals 14 4 13 1 San Francisco 000 103 IM — 7 Pittsburgh 000 M0 022- 4 Game-winning RBI — None. E -D ra b e k. Mitchell. O P -S a n Francis co 2. Pittsburgh 1. LOB— San Francisco 4. rlson. 8rt4m H R --Aldrala (7). IP H R ER BB SO San Francltco LaCott (W 7 5) O to 2 3 1 2 Roblnton 0 J 2 1 1 0 Lallarts (S 3) 0 0 0 0 2 1 Pittsburgh Drabak (L I I I 4 13 4 4 5 1 1 Jone* 12 3 4 Gideon 1 I Roblnton pitched to 3 baiters In 9th. T — 2:M. A — 11.304 N.L. B a s e b a ll Cabs....................................J Padres................................ 0 At Chicago. Andre Dawson drove In four runs with a pair of homers to back the four-hit pitching of Steve Trout to beat San Diego. Dawson, who went 3 for 4 and scored three runs, hit a solo homer In the second and added a three-run blast in a four-run fifth off Mark Grant. David Martinez singled and doubled in four at-bats to raise his average to .305. SAN D IIO O CHICAOO a b rb b i a b rb b i Mack cf 4 0 10 DMartlnz cf 4 0 3 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 10 Noc* 2b 4 10 0 Brown 2b 4 0 0 0 Durham lb 4 111 CMartlnaz If 3 0 0 0 Dawton rf 4334 Kruk 1b 4 0 0 0 Mumphrey If 4 0 0 0 Ready 2b 1 0 0 0 Moreland 3b 4 1 2 2 Booker p 0 0 0 0 JD a vIt c 3000 Santiago c 3 0 0 0 Brumley t t 3 0 0 0 Ternplim tt 3 0 3 0 Trout p 3 110 Grant p 2000 Comstock p 0 0 0 0 Flannery 2b I 0 0 0 Tafalt 29 4 4 0 Tafalt 22 7 14 7 San Die#* 4M 444 *M 4 CMcnt aiiMiatx—7 Game-winning RBI -D a w t o n (4). O P -S a n Dlago 2. Chicago 1. L O B -S a n Dlago !, Chicago 3. 2 B -D . Martina*. Dawton. HR— Dawton 2 (23), Moreland <M)' Grant (L 1-3) Comstock Bookar Trout (W 51) T — 2:11. A — 20.M4. IP H R ER BB SO 423 1 13 2 7 2 1 * 1 0 * 1 0 2 0 0 1 3 0 * 4 0 0 I s Phillies................................ B Reds.....................................6 At Cincinnati. Lance Parrish. Glenn Wilson and Von Hayes hit home runs and reliever Mike Jackson allowed three hits over 4 1-3 Innings to lift Philadelphia. Jackson. 3-6. received from Steve Bedroslan hurled two in­ nings to earn his 22nd save. PH ILAD ELP H IA CIN C IN N A TI a b rb b i a b rb b i Samuel 2b 1 0 3 1 Jones If 4 0 10 Thompson cf 2 2 1 1 Concepcln 2b 4 0 1 0 4 110 Roenlck* cf 1 0 0 0 Davit cf Hayet 1b 4 2 3 2 Parkar rf 322 1 Schmidt lb 1 0 0 0 Bell 3b 112 1 4 111 Parrish c 1 2 1 3 Diaz c Wilton rf 1 I 2 2 Etatky lb 4 10 0 Jam at II S 0 I 0 Larkin tt 4000 Aguayo tt 4 10 0 Power p 2 0 13 Rawley p 1 0 0 0 Williams p 0 0 0 0 Jackton p 2 1 1 0 Collins ph 10 0 0 Takulve p 0 0 0 0 Landrum p 0 0 0 0 Hughes ph 10 10 Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 Bedrotlan p 0 0 0 0 Francona ph 1 0 0 0 Tafalt M 9 IS 7 Totals 34 4 * S Philadelphia 103 22* M l - 9 Cincinnati 042 0M 044- 4 Game-winning RBI — Wilton (4). E — Samuel. DP-Phllad*lphla 3. LOB— Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati 4. 3B— Hayet 2. Jam**, Power. Davit. Parkar, Samuel. H R — Parrlih (1). Wilton (11). Hayet (12). SF— Thom peon. IP H R ER BB IO 1 Philadelphia 2 3 4 5 2 1 • Rawley Jackton (W 3 4) 4 13 3 0 0 1 4 23 0 0 0 0 0 Takulve Bedrotlan (S 23) 2 1 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati S 7 1 1 3 3 Power (L * 4) 2 1 0 0 0 2 Williams Landrum 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 1 1-3 3 1 1 0 1 Hume Rawley pltchad to 2 batters In 3rd. W P-R aw lay. T - 2 : X . A -tl.0 0 2 . Aitros............................ Expos........... 0 .3 At Houston. Danny Darwin pitched a five-hitler over eight Innings and Alan Ashby belted a tw o - r u n h o m e r to d e fe a t Montreal. Darwin. 5-5, walked one and struck out six before Dave Meads came on to pitch the ninth. Montreal starter Dennis Martinez. 3-1. allowed six runs in 2 1-3 Innings. Tim Raines (O for 4) was hitlcss In his fourth consecutive game. M O N TR E A L HOUSTON ab r h bl Wnnnghm cl 4 0 1 1 Wabtlar rl 4 0 10 4000 Ralnet II Wallach 3b 4 0 10 Brooks tt 4 111 Galarrag lb 4 0 10 3 10 0 Law 2b Read c 3 12 1 Martinet p 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 Tlbbt p 10 0 0 Foley ph McGafflgn p 0 0 0 0 ab r h bl Hatcher cl 1110 Jackton cl 3 0 11 Doran 2b 3 12 1 Walling 3b 40 2 2 4 111 Davit lb Bast rl S 12 1 Maadt p 00 00 Si l l Cruz II Ashby c 3222 10 0 0 Puhl rt CRaynlds tt 5 1 1 0 3 110 Darwin p R Reynolds C 0 0 0 0 37 7 14 7 33 3 7 1 Total* Totals 020 000 010— 3 Montreal 21)019 2*x— » Houston Gama winning RBI — Doran (7) DP— Houston 1. LO B — Montreal 4. Houston 11. 2B— Read 2. Doran, Cruz. Walling. CRaynolds. H R -B ro o k t (7). Ashby (i). SF — Oavli IP H R ER BB SO Monlraal Martinez (L 51) 2 1-3 7 4 4 2 3 Tlbbt 42 3 4 3 3 4 4 McGalflgon 1 1 0 0 0 0 Heutton Darwin (W 5 ! ) 4 S 1 Maadt 1 2 0 T — 2:42. A — 17,112. Yankee Doodle Dandy: Steinbrenner Gets 'A' For Absent By Mike Tully UPI Baseball Writer NEW YORK (U P II - Midterm report card* on all major league learnt, with each graded on lit crucial area (A denotes Hall ol Fame. B major league. C minor league, and F bush league Other grade* alto used. I American League Eaat RAINES GAUGE Umited Press Imtsrastlsmsl United Press International Watt Cincinnati 44 X .X I mm Houston 43 X .X I 2V9 San Francltco 42 40 .513 4 37 43 443 4 Atlanta Lot Angola* 37 43 .4*3 4 San Dlago 27 S4 .347 1719 Monday's Garnet Chicago 7, San Dlago 0 San Francltco7, Pittsburgh!, lit San Francltco 7, Pittsburgh 4. 2nd gam* Moulton t. Montreal 1 Philadelphia t, Cincinnati« Naw York at Atlanta, ppd.. rain Lot Angola* al St. Loult, ppd., rain T it t t d a y 't O a m a t (All Tima* EO T) San Dlago (Show 4 7) at Chicago (Maddux 57), 2:20 p.m. San Francltco (Oownt 7-4) at Pittaburgh (Walk 2-1),7:1! p.m. Philadelphia (Carman 4-4) al Cincinnati (Roblnton ) 1), 7:1! p.m. Naw York (Leach 7b and Darling 2 4) at Atlanta (Mahler 51 and O'Neal 3 1), 1:40 p.m. Lot Angelet (Leary 1-1 and Havent 0- 0) at St. Loult (Horton 20 and Tunnell 5 2), 2, 4:1! p.m. Montreal (Sebre 4 7) at Houtton (Knepper 31), 1:1! p.m. Batting National League g ab r b pet. Gwynn. SO K 7*4 St 110 .372 Ralnet, Mil 34 224 54 77 .330 Galarraga, Mil 74 272 43 72 .131 Maldonado. SF 71 277 SO 72 .132 Clark. SF 74 247 40 S4 .214 Daniel*. Cln 44 224 SI 72 414 Hatcher, Hou 40 320 S4 101 .114 Guerrero. LA 77 241 47 14 413 Pendleton, StL 77 277 44 71 .311 Davit, Cln 44 211 71 74 .311 American League g ab r h pet. Boggt. Boi 4110! 4! lit .340 Puckett. Minn 41124 S3 112 .144 Trammell, Del 70 2t4 !1 7! .U ! Fernanda!. Tor 40 320 SO102 417 Randolph. NY 77 27! 47 74 .317 Mattingly, N Y 4! 251 44 II .111 Franco. Clev 41114 S3 77 .11! Fletcher. Tex 77111 44 74 .31! Noket. Del 47 211 43 74 .31! Tabler, Clev II 307 40 N .111 Home Runt National League — Clark, Stl, Davit. Cln. and Murphy. A ll 24; Dawton. Chi, 23; Strawberry, N Y and Virgil, All 20. American League — McGwire. Oak 10; Bell. Tor 71; Hrbek. Minn 23; Parrlih, Tax. 70; Barfield. Tor, Joyner. Cal and Winfield. N Y *7. Runt Batted In National League — Clark, StL 77; Dawton. Chi 73; Wallach. Mil 47; Davit, Cln. 44. McGee. StL St. American League — Bell. Tor 73; Joyner, Cal 71; Winfield. N Y 44; Event. Bo* 42; McGwire. Oak 41. Stolen Bate* National League — Coleman, StL S3; Davit. Cln and Hatcher, Hou 31; Gwynn. SD 24; Ralnet. Mtl23. American League — Reynold* <ea 30; Wilton, KC 24; Redut. Chi IS; Henderton. N Y 24; P. Bradley. Sea 21. Pitching Victor k t National League - Sutcliffe. Chi 11-4; Heaton, Mtl 103; Scott. Hou 104; Herthlter. LA 107; Fernandez. NY 7-4; Rawley. Phil 7 5 American League — Saberhagen. KC 14); Morrl*. Del 111; Rhoden. NY IOS; Langtton. Sea and Stewart, Oak 107. Earned Run Average (Bated on 1 Inning x number of garnet each team hat played) National League - Reutchel. PIN 3.17; Herthlter, LA 2.30; Scott. Hou 2.47; Honeycutt. LA 3. 15; Ryan, Hou 3.X American League — Saberhagen. KC 2.S4; Lelbrandt, KC 2.70; Key. Ter 2.73; Clancy. Tor 2.77; Boddlcker, Balt 1.05 Strikeout* National League Scott. Hou 141; Ryan. Hou 114; Herthlter. LA 105; Fernandez. N Y *7; Valenzuela. LA 74. American League — Langtton. Sea 143; Sav*t National League — Bedrotlan. Phil 22; Smith. Chi 31; Worrell. StL 14; Franco. Cln 17; Smith. Hou IS. American League - Rlghettl. N Y and Pletac. Mil 17; Reardon, Minn 14; Howell. Oak IS; Henke. Tor 14. Nervous Dravecky Wins Debut, Impresses Craig Yankees—Team chemistry A: Manager Lou Plnlelh A; Owner George Steinbrenner A (he's been absent all semester). Toronto—George Hell's bat A: Willie Upshaw's bat A; home performance against Yankees F. Milwaukee—Season start A: season consistency F: reliever Dan Plesac A. D etro it—C atch in g o f Mat! Nokes In place of Lance Parrish A; pitcher Jack Morris A: total Investment strategy A. Boston —Hullpnrk A: Wndr Baseball Hoggs A ; Don Haylor 11HP: bullpen F. Baltim ore—Farm system F: longhall A: pitching stall F Ian Incomplete might apply). Cleveland—Past F: present F; future F. W est California—Kirk McCasklll and Donnie Moore DL: first baseman Wally Jovncr B: rookie Devon While A. W h ile Sox —Dress code of General Manager Larry Himes F: signing of LaMarr Hoyt F; team offense (except for 17 runs Sunday against Cleveland) F. Kansas City—Bret A: Brett B; Jim FKenrHrh A OK- trad** for i Danny Tartabull A. Seattle—Mark Langston K: Manager Dick Williams A: pitch­ er Lee Guctterman A: chances for graduation C. O ak lan d — P o w e r o f M ark McGwire and Jose Canseco A: Joaquin Andujar DL: Manager Tony La Hussa IQ. Minnesota—Rem em ber twopart questions? Here's a iwo-part g ra d e : A c q u is itio n o f J e ff Reardon (A) for Neal Heaton (F): Berl Blyleven HR: outfielder Kirby Puckett MVP. Texas—Starting rotation C: Bobby Witt BB: Larry Parrish RBI: outlook B. National League East Mets—Pitcher Terry Leach A: entertainment value A: morale F St. Louis—Leadoff man Vince Coleman A: utllltym an Jose Oquendo A: luck of John Tudor F. M o n tre a l — M a n a g e r Buck Rodgers A: first baseman Andres Galarraga A: new stadium dome C. C ubs—Right fielder Andre Dawson A: pitcher Rick Sutcliffe A. Will this eventually turn Into a night school? Philadelphia—Manager John Felske E (expelled): catcher Lance Parrish C: Investment strategy C. Pittsburgh —A tten d an ce C: trade of Tony Pena for Mike LaValllere. Mike Dunne und Andy Van Slykc A. W est Cincinnati—Slugger Eric Davis A: pitcher Tom Browning F: Manager Pete Rose B (could drop If he activates first baseman named Rose). Los Angeles—Mike Marshall (ask Pedro Guerrero): team de­ fense C: general buoyancy C. San Francisco—Mike Krukow (infirmary) F: Manager Roger Craig (staff Is split). Atlanta—Dion James ASPCA (remember the dove?): catcher Ozzfe Virgil A; Bob Horner (How do you say " A " In Japanese?) San Diego—Season start F; pitcher Ed Whitson (transfer from New York's school of hard knocks) A. H o u s to n — M ik e S c o tt A. th ou gh NL P re s id e n t Bart Giuinattl might try to scuff this grade. �1 U m O ft It Monroe Boat-RampDisney doesn’t have it ail. One of the best forms of entertainment in the area may be the local boat ramp, consid­ ering the fact that it’s free, it certainly Is a good value. Boat-ramp-watching, as a pastime, has Its own group of "regulars,” especially at the Monroe Harbor where the activity is high and the walkway near the rlvershlp Romance provides excellent viewing. Every trailer-boat owner should spend a Saturday or Sunday afternoon boat-ramp watching, besides being thoroughly amused, it can be a real education. It Is also recommended viewing for divorce attorneys: they may find that ramp-watching provides more client leads than advertising. Just ask one of the regulars. Trallerlng and launching a boat is a skill that Just can't be learned from a book. Don't get me wrong, a boating class that Includes the basics of trallerlng, or a pamphlet describing the procedure, will certainly help, but trallerlng Is a skill that can only be mastered through practice. If you're about to become a trailerboat owner, here's the four-step plan: • Step 1. Do some ramp watching. Pay particular attention to boatZtrallcr combinations similar to what you are going to buy. Try to become familiar with the different brands of trailer and the arrangement of Items such as the bolsters (woM supports padded with carpeting), nekra and winch. • Step 2. Talk to your boat dealer. The boat dealer usually can recom­ mend and sell trailers that fit their boats properly. Don't skimp on the trailer. Remember, your boat was designed for the water and a poorly fitted trailer can frustrate Its owner, or even worse, damage the boat. • Step 3. Practice. Find an empty SPORTS IN BRIEF EPINAL, France (UPI) — Frenchman Christophe Lavalnne of the Systeme U team broke away 22 miles from the finish to win Monday's 105-mile sixth stage of the Tour de France cycle race. Lavalnne was closely pursued by Raul Alcala of the Seven-11 team, who turned in the best performance ever by a Mexican rider in the Tour by finishing second, 99 seconds behind. Switzerland's Erich Maechler of the Carrera team, the leader since Saturday, retained the overall No. 1 spot by finishing in the pack at 2:36 behind Lavalnne. Joerg Muller, also of Switzerland, retained second place overall, 44 seconds back, and Italy’s Glancarlo Pertni remained third, 55 seconds off the lead. Lavalnne began the day in 16th place, 3:29 behind Maechler, and moved into fourth place. The sixth stage, the first in France after five days in West Germany, marked the first mountain test for the 23 nine-man teams. It was on the descent from the first and highest of three mountains that Lavalnne and eight others escaped the pack. Flrocrackor Moves To Saturday m DAYTONA BEACH - Starting in 1988, the Pepsi Firecracker 400 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car race will be held on the Saturday that falls closet to the Fourth of July. . The Pepsi Firecracker 400 will be held on Saturday, July 2 . in 1 9 6 8 . "Obviously, It is much easier on our fans to attend the Pepsi Firecracker 400 when it falls on the weekend." said Daytona International Speedway Genera! Manager John D. Riddle. "W e had been at the mercy of the calendar in the past, because the race was always held on whatever day of the week the Fourth o f July fell." The Pepsi Firecracker 400 has been held on the Fourth of July since the first event In 1959, It was a 250-mile race for the first four years, and it became a 400-miler In 1963. Dovers Opens Up 115-Pin Lead TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) — Scott Devers of Centerville, Ind.. opened up a 115-pin lead over Hugh Miller, of Mercer Island. Wash., Monday night after four rounds of the Professional Bowlers Association $140,000 Miller Lite Challenge. Devers. who finished second less than two weeks ago in Seattle, felled 6,033 pins and won seven of his eight match games. Miller, a four-time PBA champion, has a 5,916 plnfall. Twenty-time winner Marshall Holman of Medford, Ore.. Is In third position with a 5,883 total. Holman Is one of only three PBA players to earn more than $ 1 million on tour. Walton To Miss N ext Season BOSTON (UPI) — Boston Celtics reserve center Bill Walton, who was sidelined most of the 1986-87 season, will undergo surgery on his right foot and ankle and will miss next season, club officials said Monday. The medical procedure, aimed at relieving pressure that has caused stress fractures In his foot, will be performed Tuesday in Los Angeles by Drs. Tony Daley and William Wagneron, the team said. Walton underwent similar surgery on his left foot and ankle In 1981. KOtlMUO: Un/HIIUDKIVICII TV/RADIO TV /U W O :TM * riU a N * 1 a g m - IJ P * Amertcjn (King t o n (U N H ID ) ) K im — EJPXIMS AJprVig NUxnUi } t| »m - WGM. W i t a p PiMei U ChitMoCubt HU n s pm - m s . Htm York Mtti it Alt** Brme, (LI ♦ t id. — ESPN, luwy ItP tglJ n Sttcy WtSoUD.MiPUp I p B I l ) I ) » - USA. SNfAui Frott n R*g4i SbUNt . 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II tu OR M R ,-VIA A: MIS 5 Driving Mgme SM SM SM S Siriluddr I N 4N I W »*Churl IN 0 (M l ft Mi P (H I N.N; T (7)}> SAIN; M h i 14AM I IR I-V L I:M M S S illitM C l»u IN SM SM S Terrtfk Ckermer IM I N I PratoiortUt* SM a on ssmi pis si imm>t is h i mami Pk Hi MM; Ckrrgmr: HAMM ISIR- V I 0 14M S RMMDUlwrr •» I N SM I Cltlnntat I N IM I PltcigRiNr SM a II I) ILM; P O i l SIJt; T O IAI IN M; M h i t ill; 00 (Mont ID SIAM DM, — VIA A; II IS I Ktntuck*Itron 1IM IM ISO 1 MLCruMCuiyon SM IM I Nikolt IM 0 I II ) SAM; P IAI) (ASM; IF (ISAS) L IO N A — IAll; H - 4141.14* J A I-A L A I JAI-ALAI: Al Orion* Si « iim 4i Monday togM1, Rnetti IN I lugwiOimild I N SN IN I Ricir*Forurit S » SM S P.mon Aguirre I* Q I I II IS M; P (I I) SIM; T (I AII 111M Snt I 0,1 I I H 100 i JO S Crtoro I N IN I P-rncn I* O O II 43M; P IASI ISM, TIIS 1I IIS M. 00 (1AS 14AM Srt 1 Pmonlob SOM SN ISO S lugiuFgrvria ISO IN 1 IrpyonApirr, IN Q (14) ItMj P IAS) KIM; T (AAI) SU M 4 Rkjrdo 4 Pile Rogers Collects $1,235 For 4th Of July Victory -----TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE-----Tonighr, Schetful* BASEBALL Florida Llttl* Mt|or Dlitrlct 4 Tourrwmiht at Laatfcurg: t p.m. — Ocala vt. Ormond Beech. I p.m. — Sanford w Leesburg National Florida Junior Ma|or Olitrlct 4 Tournament at Ormond Baach; A p.m. Edgewaler vt. Port Orange (Sanford playt the Edgewater Port Orange winner Wednesday if * p.m .), I p.m. — Ormond Beach v*. Holly Hill IIN I N 140 IM 4M IN 1 Pmon DEALS 01441 MM; P (All llAJtl T IAAII1 •4h i AAAI) MlM DEALS: M 4 JtuiR ryn U N IM SN ] CahrleTomM DM SM I tlc ir* Z im g i AM 0 (MS MM; P IASI ttSA, T (A H ) 01M M 5 EduerdeGerlU UM I N AM S hrKutTomei SH I N I Ur*M lO r«( SM 0 111) MM; P (Al) SIM; T (A H ) MAM SM S PlmonFtrtn 1)M AM AM > PHeRtytt »M IM I OUeAauirrt IM a (AS) M M; P ISH UM ; T (t M l C M IN S UrquMHKue MM SM SH I EAuer*Bet IM SM l Sericu* YetrS ; JO a (H ) MM; P (H I 10.11; TIAA4I MS.M NR I DurnguMtndi IM SM MM t PlteLme , j) I R H rh R tyt, jjj 0 1All SAM; P (H I IIAM; TIIAIIMSM IMR 4 GdrtrGenii I hrltullKue ftf nog SM S00 IM I Sud Torn*, j jg Q 0 4 ) « N; P IASI IIAM. 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SOFTBALL MPTIALL: SenMrR MW, UtgM m L Tw a Tim laneiCaivactan it 1 IS S Elk', Booling IS s Si.HegtNurvry • It BHMtaggi s 11 CtrXr^ Fieri* Hoie>l4l Kitw Svnrtikig t t« J T Orwn Produce t 14 1 14 ta ta v M Billy Griffith slugged a three-run homer In the first Inning and delivered an RBI double in the sixth frame as Tim Raines Connection (18-2) held off Six Flags Nursery (11-7). 4-3. and maintained first place In Sanford Men's Softball League action Monday night at f’ inehurat Park. In other games. Elk's Rooting (17-2) stayed one-half game back of TRC with a hard-earned 6-2 victory over Kltner Surveying (5-14) and Central Florida Regional Hospital (7-11) put together Its best offensive production of the year to batter Deltona Sod (2-16). 19-7. TRC has one game to play while Elk's Roofing has two games left. If both teams finish tied, there will be a playolf io determine the city champion. Griffith, normally a right-handed hitter, followed hits by Sam and Levi Raines with a left-handed homer to give TRC a 3-0 lead In the first Inning. Six Flags came up with a run In the bottom of the frame when Buddy Stumpf singled and scored two outs later on a base hit by Terrell Ervin. BASEBALL IASEIALL: StuIhrnUtgiN Teegtri gteie C h le w g i il Orltn* S Stpm MnMty'l rewlt CSdtttnoogt S HL O U n * ) ! 10 Tmntt IS. ID gene, h n «d CSwUHel FUn* SttU Let gut Ttarfkrtgtmt Wnl Ptim hern i! OwcoU M nhy'i mull Ok roll S WttlPtlm Stick] IAUro, U SAI gene, Vend o4Winter S4«venl "T h e bottom line question Is. arc they (the Trail Blazers) prepared to assume the risk?" Cook said Friday. "And It Is a recommendation." high risk. I don't think they artMurphy. Portland's No. 1 draft prepared to do that. I think it pick, was expected to move Into would be a bad risk." Paxon's guard position, playing Lee has no documented pro­ both point and two guard. The blems with his knees and has 6-foot-5 Murphy was the 17th not missed any games with pick overall from Jacksonville. Cleveland or at Memphis State Wayne Embry. Cavaliers vice due to knee Injuries. Cook president and general manager, reognized that but said he saw said late Monday from New warning signs. York. "W e are unhappy about It "M y feeling was. despite the and we will contest it." fact that he hasn't had any After a physical conducted last catastrophic knee problems yet. week. Cook publicly expressed the probability is for very signifi­ doubt about the condition of cant knee problems." Cook said. Lee's knees. The trade for the "T h e results surprised the hell 6-foot-9 forward was contingent out of us." Portland spokesman on both players passing physi­ Tim Renn said Monday of Lee's cals with their new teams. physical. "W e were pretty op­ T h e team s n egotia ted by timistic when we sent him out to phone during the weekend in an Cook's office." effort to save the trade but could "in one way. it's embarrassing com e up with no agreeable to us. but in another It shows the alternatives, such as compensa­ thorough way we're treating tion In the event of a knee Injury these things," Renn said. Six Flags pulled even In the fourth on singles by Tony Dunkinson and Terrell Ervin ulong with a two-run double by Scott Williams. In the sixth. Levi Raines drilled a two-out double and Griffith followed with his gamewinning double to sew up the victory. Rod Turner had two hits for TRC. Elk's Roofing, meanwhile, kept pace as Tom Gracey and Chris Frank each rapped three hits while Chuck McMullan, Albert Key. Tollie Frank and Mike Thorne each slapped two hits each. Blair Kltner singled home the losers' runs in the fourth. Don Lloyd had a pair of singles. In the third game Monday, CFRH broke loose for nine runs In the sixth frame to bury Sod. All told, the Hospital crew had 29 safeties. Mark and Gary Snell, Bruce Razor and John Roberson each banged out four hits for the winners. Steve Lctehworth had three singles. Scott Milsom and Jeff Bennett each triples and singled. Ray Wilburn had two singles. Dave Freer and Bill Thompson liad three hits each for Deltona. — Sam C o o k F lo rid a 's N e w e s t G re y h o u n d F a c ility . Basketball iU I 'l contributed to this article) " L e t T h e Mjtinees; I 00 Mon., Ihufs & Sal Nightl): 7:45 P M Eicept Sun.l biblc or Dirunq Reservations (3 0 5 ) 6 9 9 -4 5 1 0 in Cossclberry, |ust North ol Oilondq LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES P la y th e S u p e rfe c ta o n th e la s t ra c e M l LATE MODELS Fourth of July ChomplooiSilp (JO lop>) — t. David Rogtrt. Orlando. I1.1U; 1. Laa Faulk, Orlando; 1. Jo* Mlddlaton. So. Daytona: 4. Mika Goldbtrg, Ormond Boachj S. Don Horm II. So. Daytona: A. Don Fonn, Frultlar* Park; 7. Tommy Pattonon, Stottvnoor; I Hal Parry, M lm »; ». Cr*g Froammlng. Orlando; 10. Richard Cornwoll, Cocoa B*ach TH U N D ER CARS F a tta it Qualifier: J t r r y Fitch. N aw Smyrna Baach. IT.VO Haat ( I lap,) — t, Fitch. F**tur* (20 lap») — I. J*rry Fitch, N*w Smyrna Baach; 2. Pel* Slarr, Rock ledge; 3. Darrell Cole, Daytona Beach; 4. Glenn Smith, Pina Hilts; S. Granny Tatroe, Ormond Beach; 4. Junior Slmmoni, Sanlord; 7. Jam*, Carter, Longwood; I. Nick Perry, Mlmi. FOUR CYLINDERS Heat (4 lap,) — I. Gena Van Alltine, Roc Hedge Feature (10 la p i) — !. Mika FHch, Samiule; 2. Jerry Symon,. New Smyrna Beach; 3. Bobby Sear,. 0*teen; 4. Hank Baker. Orlando; S. Al Steven*. Orlando; 4. Gen* Van Altllne, Rockledge; 7. Bill Martin, Sanlord. STR EET STOCKS Heat U fa p i) — 1. Joey Warmack. Sanford. Featuro (IS lap,) — I. Joey Warmack, Sanlord; 3. Ronnlo Plarc*. Cocoa; 3. Randy Lokey, Orlando; 4. Ronnie Boykin, Palm Coeil; S. Michel* Simmon,. Sanford; A. Bob La*. Fort Lauderdalo; 7. Marc Klnley, Oeteen. ROAORUNNERS Heat (4 la p ,) — t. T o m m y E D I ,. Edgewater. Feature (10 lap,) — I. Wayne Mar,hall. Milabary, I. Ricky Mar dial. Malabar; 3. Tommy Etll,. Edgewaler; 4. Randy Grief, Deltona; S. Terry McOade, Lake Mary; 4. Don Ewen Jr.. DeBary; 7. John Rlplay, Sanlord; I. Chuck Ruth. Orange City; *. Wayne Parrlth, Port Orange; 10. Rotamary PI,tor, Deltona ENDURO Feature (100 la p ,) — 1. Bill G rot,, CatMlberry. 100; 2. avid Ru i m II, Lake Mary, yg; 3. Alan Walker, Naw Smyrna Beach, tt; 4. Bentley Ahead. Tltuivlll*. N ; 5. David Johnton. Orlando. 97; 4. Tom Dalmer, CatMlberry, 9J; 7. Jerry Rlusn*. Melbourne. 94; I. Stev* Crow*. Holly Hill, 93; 9 David Savlckl, So. Daytona. 92; 10. John Hack. Lorgwood, 90; II. Barbara Pierce. Orlando. P r o fe s s io n a ls D o It" E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Q ran d vU w Avenue Sanford, F L 32771 Contact Pete or Terry Echols GREYHOUND PARK SI >1 4 * It IS', RH l) NEW SM YRNA BEACH After qualifying second fastest for an All-Pro event at another speedway. David Rogers opted to load up and come back to his home track on Saturday. His decision proved to be the right one. as he ended up the winner of the Fourth of July Championship at New Smyrna Speedway, pocketing 91,235 for his effort. Lee Faulk was close second, followed by Joe Middleton, Mike Goldberg and Don Hessell. In four cylinder action, after early leader Gene Van Alstlne scattered his engine. Mike Fitch Inherited the lead and went on to win. Jerry Symons was second, closely followed by Bobby Sears, newcomer Hank Baker and Al Stevens. Joey Warmack won the street stock feature. The Roadrunner finale went to the father and son team of W ayne and Ricky Marshall who finished first and second, with heat w in ner Tommy Ellis in third. Big Bill Gross of Casselberry won the 100-lap Enduro worth $500. Tim Runet CeenfUn i V i Fleg, Nunery) E Ik’, Roellng A Rilne Surveying 1 CwiSrti FU n* Regrenel Ho*>U< u taunt Griffith Drives TRC Past Six Flags Murphy's Starting Role In Doubt Due To Lee's Bad Knees * - 1cc. boats and bare feet don't get along well. Cleats, chocks, hatches, anchors, railings and the like are murder on toes. Bare feet and slippery decks are the cause of many Injuries. Expensive boat shoes are nice but they aren't a necessity. Sneakers will usually do Just fine. It's a good ld<^ to keep an old pair of sneaks around in rase you have to go over the side and walk on a strange bottom. P ISA) SUM; T ISAA) SMM; M i n DIM Blazers N ix Paxon-Lee Deal A deal which could have opened the door for a starting role for Oviedo’s Ronnie Murphy was rescinded by the Portland Trail Blazers Monday. The Trail Blazers have called off thetr trade of guard Jim Paxson to the Cleveland Cava­ liers for forward Keith Lee, citing concerns raised by Portland's team physician about Lee's knees. A n g r y C a v a lie rs o ffic ia ls vowed to contest the Blazers cancellation. Meanwhile. Rod Thome, the NBA's vice president in charge of operations, said a reversal of the draft-day trade must have league approval. "W e'll have to see." Thorn said. "These are kind of un­ charted waters." "W e had Keith Lee in for his physical last week and he failed it ." said Bucky Buckwaltcr. Portland's vice president for basketball operations. "Dr. Bob Cook recommended that we not consummate the trade and the Trail Blazers are abiding by ’•'* *00 BOATING TIP — Wear shoes - SCOREBOARD mtVIUON La vain no Brooks A w a y To Grab Sixth Stago O f Tour Do Franco ■ parking lot and set up some plastic jugs to simulate a ramp area. Start the backing procedure with your hand on the bottom of the steering wheel. This makes it simple because when you move your hand to the right the trailer will go to the right and when you move your hand to the left the trailer will go to the left. • Step 4. Go to the ramp. Do yourself a favor and go on a weekday. ficials have announced a short delay in the planned reopening of Burrell Lock. The building of new parts qf the lock's slide gates in taking longer than anticipated, according to Ed Alhanesl, St. Johns River Water Management spokesman. A1banes! said the lock, located In Lake County, will reopen July 18. Burrell Lock allows boat passage between Lake Eustts and Lake Griffin. T he ram p s a r e n 't c ro w d ed on weekdays, there usually aren't any boat-ramp-watchers around, and If you're doing this exercise with your spouse, the attorneys are at the office taking care of the business they found on the weekend. Even experienced boaters can leant from ramp-watching. For example, you might notice other people with 1boats and trailers like yours have an easier time launching because they back the trailer further Into the water — or maybe, not as far. Boating can be a real pleasure, don't ruin It at the ramp for yourself and others. Be courteous, and don’t loiter. See you at the ramp. For additional information about safe boating or the Coast Guard Auxiliary, call 323-9416. # *» BURRELL LOCK — The St. Johns River Water Management District of­ Phone 323-2229 IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 �■*v- V lA -ia u M HtraM, Saetsri, FI M VM W Market , Moderate d e ix M NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened mixed in moderate trading o f New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which Tell 7.17 Monday, was down 0.80 to 2428.73 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 563-321 among the 1,285 issues crossing the New York Stock Local Intorost These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of m ld-m om lng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCRCorp Plessey Scotty’s Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse 6% 7% 35% 35% 25% 25% 31% 35% 45% 26% 30% 73% 34% 14 27% 24 72% 62% 31% 35% 45% 27 30% 74% 35% 14% 27% 24% 72% 63 Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages — 10:00 a.m. 30 20 15 65 Indus 2444.04 up Trans 1025.29 up Utils 205.78 up Stock 912.94 up 14.51 3.56 0.81 4.52 ...Chief Continned from page 1A Other complaints against Manning brought out by Gunter Include: • An arrest for gambling In Volusia County In 1984 and a document missing from Mann­ ing's personnel file concerning the gambling activity. • A pay raise that Manning gave himself that was legalized after the fact by the city com­ mission. • Permitting police officers to receive payment for services from another public organization In violation of the personnel policy. • ''Disruptive, Insubordinate, antagonistic and Injurious to the city" conduct on the evening of Jan. 19 at a work session after he was questioned by Gunter Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 8,281,000 shares. Stock prices posted modest losses Monday, succumbing to profit-taking after getting a morning boost from firm bond prices and a strong dollar. Trading was quiet as some participants extended the Fourth of July holiday weekend. Dollar Up In Japan But Down In Europe By United Press Intsrnstlonsl The U.S. dollar gained against the Japanese yen In Tokyo Tuesday but was lower against most major European curren­ cies. Gold was higher. The Bank of Japan said the dollar closed at 149.45 yen. up 0.20 over Monday’s closing of 149.25. Dealers attributed the gain to Finance Minister Kllchl Mlyazawa's remark dismissing central bank Intervention In trading. In Europe, the dollar opened lower In Fr&nkfuri at 1.8395 German marks against Mon­ day's close of 1.8419, in Paris at 6.1215 French francs against 6.1300, In Brussels at 38.26 Belgian francs against 38.3450, in A m s t e r d a m at 2 .0 6 9 0 guilders against 2.0725 and In Milan at 1,331.5 lire against 1.333.20. The dollar also lost ground In London, with the pound opening h ig h e r at $ 1 .6 2 3 0 again st $1.6160. The only exception was In Zurich where the U.S. about the report on a 1983 boating accident. The accident Involved boats owned by Mann­ ing and another police ofllcer, Steven LeBruno. who has since left the department. • A FDLE report stating Manning's not filing the accident report properly was a second degree misdemeanor. This could not be prosecuted because of the statute of limitations. (The ac­ c id e n t re p o rt was file d at Longwood Police Department rather than in Lake County where the Incident occurred and was the subject of a recent investigation by the FDLE at the request of the city. The FDLE found though M anning and LeBruno failed to file the report properly, a misdemeanor, there was no criminal misconduct. The commission later voted to accept the report and take no further action.) • T h e fa c t th a t a c it y emergency vehicle was taken on WORLD IN BRIEF Security Forces Seek Sikhs; Extremists Massacred 40 On Bus CHANDIGARH. India (UPI) — Security forces In Punjab raided homes and searched vehicles today in a hunt for the Sikh extremists who massacred 40 people and wounded 27 others on a hijacked bus In the bloodiest attack of their 4-year-old Independence drive. One of the gunmen was mistakenly killed In the hail of bullets loosed by his accomplices in Monday night's attack. Police quoted a note found on the body as saying the slayings were to "avenge the killings of Innocent Sikhs In fake encounters" by the police. The attack came almost two months after Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi's government took control of the state and sacked Punjab's moderate Sikh administration for failing to crush the separatists. A massive hunt was launched today for the killers, with Punjab's crossings into neighboring states sealed and security forces ordered to stop and search vehicles, police said In the capital of Chandigarh. South Korea Braces For Violence SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) — Thousands of students mourning the death of a fellow protester threatened further violent demonstrations today as government and opposi­ tion leaders made final preparations for the opening of historic talks on drafting a new constitution for South Korea. Political sources said representatives o f the ruling Democratic Justice Party and the opposition Reunification Democratic Party were completing their draft proposals and hoped to begin negotiations after the funeral Thursday of 21 -year-old Lee Han-yol. Lee. who died Sunday after 27 days in a coma, was hit In the head by fragments from a police tear gas bomb during a violent demonstration in Seoul on June 9. officials said. Relatives and friends said they would hold a "democratic people's funeral” for Lee on Thursday, prompting fears of a new wave of civil unrest at a crucial stage In the nation's emerging political reform process. Retired Officer To Level Charges PANAMA CITY, Panama (UPI) — A retired army officer said he Is willing to air accusations of widespread military corruption at a government-ordered investigation, but he and others expressed doubt the inquiry will ease political tension. Retired Col. Roberto Diaz Herrera, who touched off unti-govemment demonstrations last month when he accused Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega of murder and fraud, said Monday the investigation is likely to produce little more than "a mound of useless papers." Noriega is commander of the Panamlanlan defense forces — which include the army and the police — and as such is considered the real power behind the government. O Vr Public Invited To Discuss Routes With County Expressway Officials c u rren cy opened h igh er at 1.5332 Swiss francs against 1.5330. Gold rose in Zurich to $445.50 per ounce against the previous $443.50 and In London to $448.00 from $443.00. Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Tuesday: Gold London Previous close 443.00 ofT 1.75 Morning fixing 444.80 up 1 . 8 0 Hong Kong 446.15 up 2.65 New York Comex spot gold open Comex spot silver open 444.50 off 3.50 7.47 ' ofi 0.10 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f i x i n g change is based on the previous d a y ’ s closing price.) the 1983 Lake County outing (where beer was consumed by police attending) and used to tow Manning's private boat. • Use o f a city vehicle for personal reasons. Including a trip to South Carolina. • A trip with Lt. Frank Taylor to guantico, Va.. to attend the graduation of Capt. Terry Baker from the FBI academy, for which Manning was paid $455 to cover their expenses. Even the K-9 Corps came into question. Gunter said a police dog named Jeffrey became med­ ically unfit for duty and was given to Baker. Because of allergic reaction to the dog In Baker’s family. Baker gave Jef­ frey to Manning to take home as a pet. Gunter said the dog does not have a handler and hasn't worked for the city for months, but the city has his vet bills and has paid for his food and shampoo. "Would the city be liable if the dog bites some­ body?" Gunter asked. Meanwhile J effrey ’s former handler, who was given a dog named Cajun as a replacement, left the city to go to work for the Seminole County Sheriffs De­ partment and asked to take Cajun with him. Manning agreed to let him have the dog. which was city property, for $800. "A s I understand, and I think Mr. Waller can certify, the city owed the officer about $2,000 from which that amount was de­ ducted.*' Gunter said. "T h e transaction wasn't approved by the commission, and the total amount which should have been reported as Incom e for tax purposes was not." ...Geneva Continued from page 1A Geneva 349 telephone exch ­ ange area. The precinct runs along the cast side of Lake Jesup. crosses the Lake Jesup bridge on State Road 46 and extends north and east to the north banks of Lake Harney, From there. It crosses the con­ fluence of the Econlockhatchec River, contlning west and then north to State Road 426 and back to Lake Jesup. Efforts for Its own postal Iden­ tity have been mounted twice In the past 10 years In Geneva. The most recent push began after the county notified Geneva residents that the 911 emergency calling system required them to have Oviedo street addresses which conform to their home mailing addresses. —Ted Carter HOSPITAL NOTES Cantral Florid* Rational Hospital ADMISSIONS Sanford: Or* L. Arnold Willie L. Dun woody John E. Morion YvonnoM. Pearson Julia Smith. Del'ona Brandy S. Llngard. Ganava Jan M. Mlchelson, Wlntar Park Brian D. Crick. Norlonvill*. Ky. . DISCHARGES Sanford: Dalana T. Thompson Sharry L. Trlckatt Baby Girl Trlckatt Area residents wanting to know more about the Seminole County expressway routes under consideration by the county expressway authority will have opportunity Wednesday and Thursday to discuss the routes with the authority director and consulting engineers. The Information sessions run from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. both days. The first day's session will be at Sanford City Hall In the city commission chambers. Thurs­ day's will be at the county's health and human services de­ partment on Airport Boulevard. On July 22. the seven-member authority is expected to select final routes for the county's portion of both the eastern and western beltways. The meeting will begin with a public hearing at 4 p.m. at Lake Mary High School, 655 Longwood-Lake Mary Road. The preferred route for the eastern beltway crosses the west ...Z o o Continued from page 1A were purchased by corporate sponsors. Smith said he and several other board members had a late-night talk about the success o f the dinner. "T h e general viewpoint was that we were not damaged at all by some o f the things that have transpired." he said. That success carried over to the next day. when an estimated 4.000 people showed up at the Townsend Plantation grounds for the Heritage Festival, an old-fashioned Independence Day celebration with a Florida Cracker flavor. "W e had people say It was like the picnics they were used to in the old days." Smith said. Even the weather cooperated: the skies grew threateningly dark late In the day and lightning flashed In the distance, but the rains never came. The heat was steaming, though Morris said It kept Pepsi and beer sales strong. The two days of fundraisers originally were scheduled for Memorial Day weekend but delay in the opening of Townsend's Plantation forced a rescheduling to the Fourth of July holiday. In some ways the delay helped the zoo board. For Instance, it provided time to line up non-profit community groups to Join the Florida Heritage Festival. Morris said the groups included the Center for Drug Free Living, the Apopka Recreation Center, the Sunshine Basketball organization, the Orlando Police Department SW AT team and a number o f other organizations. The next fundraisers are set for sometime this fall, and include the annual Wild West Auction and a concert featuring a yet-to-be-named natlonaly known singer or musician. Weeks leading up to the fundraisers were filled with turmoil for the zoo’s board o f directors. In late May. a handful of board members met and ...K iw a n is Continued from page 1A women Join. "It's a man's club," she said. "D on’t we have women's clubs? Why certainly we have women's clubs and I don’t want men In them ." added Mrs. Smith, an 86-year-old former president of the Sanford Women’s Club and th e F lo r id a F e d e r a tio n o f Women’s Clubs. "W e each have our place." she said. She added, however, she thinks It's acceptable for men’s and w o m en ’ s clubs to Join together for civic projects. A two-thirds majority was needed to amend the Interna­ tional charter, which sets policy affecting 315,000 members In 8.200 clubs In 70 countries. Klwants members at past In­ ternational conventions have repeatedly struck down the am endment allowing women members. But President Frank DINoto, pointing to the legal challenges to that membership policy, endorsed the change this year, saying the club otherwise would "b e fighting losing bat­ tles." DINoto, speaking Monday be­ fo r e 8 .0 0 0 m e m b e r s w h o gathered for the general busi­ ness session of their weeklong convention, cited a 2-month-old S u p r e m e Court sexdiscrimination ruling In urging end of Lake Jesup. extends northwest to a crossing of U.S. Highway 17-92 and continues on a northwesterly path before turning due west toward a linkup with Interstate 4 about one mile south of State Road 46. The favored route o f the western beltway crosses the Welkva River from Lake County and extends east along an abandoned railroad right of way toward a linkup with the eastern beltway at 1-4. —Tad Carter agreed to fire zoo chief Rozon from the post he had held for 14 years. The board was forced to repeat its action In early June after some members of the panel complained they were not properly notified of the meeting. A dispute continues over exactly what action the board o f directors took at the June meeting, which was closed to the public and press. Morris. Smith. Weinberg and other board members say the governing body voted on a motion to relieve Rozon of his duties and continue paying his salary until a firm decision could be reached on whether to pay him for the two and one-half years left on a contract that pays him about $37,500 annually. Rozon's lawyer. J. Cheney Mason, claims the board Is backing out of a commitment It made at the June meeting to fully mee* terms o f the contract. He has said he will sue the board the first time lt misses a twice-monthly contract payment. "T h e y 're writing their own Indictments." Mason said in a recent Interview. Adding to the turmoil Is a threat of a recall of the present board by lawyer Newman Brock, on honorary member of the board who was blocked from sitting In on the June meeting and has been highly critical of Rozon's firing. Brock said last week he Is still contacting members of the approximate 2.200-member Central Florida Zoo Society to gauge Interest In ousting the present board. Some of the money from the fundraisers, according to Morris, will go toward paying the salary of a new director, for which a search Is expected to begin In a couple of months. The problems come at a time the zoo board has an opportunity to receive hundreds of thousands of dollars annually through county voter approval of a tax on tourist accommodations. The state Legislature cleared the way for the tourist tax this year with passage of a bill allowing money from the tax to go to zoos, museums and similar activities. the group to break tradition. "W e will be In constant, costly litigation and will be fighting losing battles." DINoto said. "T h e international board (of directors) believes this is the most logical response to the legal situation that now exists." The high court ruled state laws barring sex discrimination may be used against all-male Rotary clubs to force them to admit women. States using that decision as legal precedent could r e v o k e c h a r t e r s fo r n o n ­ complying clubs. Rotary International President While the K l w a n l s d e le g a te s have been steadfast In their overall opposition to allowing women, the percentage In favor has grown steadily — from 15 percent In 1977 to 47 percent last year. ...N o rth enough time to study volumes of docum entary evidence given him by the panels. Continued from page 1A "I came here to tell you the truth — the good, the bad and the ugly. I am here to tell It all. I am here to accept responsibility for that which I did. I will not accept responsibility for that which I did not do." North said. North testified with a grant of limited Immunity from prosecu­ tion and under a deal he struck with the committees. However, even with that ar­ rangement, hls long-awaited tes­ timony did not come easy. Be­ fore North testified, hls attorney. Brendan Sullivan, sparred with the c o m m itte e and sought another delay, arguing that he and North had not been given Charles K eller Implored the Klwanls members to take a step toward modernization. "W e are two of the oldest, most respected service organiza­ tions with a shared tradition of excellence." Keller said. "W e must Increase the role of women as partners In service." But Chairman Daniel Inouye. D-Hawall. of the Senate com­ mittee. refused and directed North to testify. Inouye also declined to allow North to make an op en in g statem ent until Thursday, telling him he had not compiled with committee rules to provide the committee the statement 48 hours In advance. Inouye said North was "asking us to bend the law and ... be considered above the law.” "I came here to tell you the truth." North said at one point. " I ’ m trying to do that. Mr. Nlelds. and I don’ t like the Insinuation that I'm up here having a convenient memory lapse, as some others have had." AREA DEATHS ANNA A. WALKER Mrs. Anna A. Walker of Lake Mary died Sunday at her home. Born B y e s s v llle , O hio, she moved to this area In 1933 from Sylvan Beach. N.Y. She was a Catholic. S h e Is s u r v iv e d b y h er husband. Johnny; two sons. William James Mills, Lakeland, and T h o m a s A lb e r t M ills. Longwood; five grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Brlsson Funeral Home. San­ ford, In charge of arrangements. ERNEST R. GANTER Mr. Ernest Reynold Ganter, 77. 1600 W. Highway 50. Winter Garden, died Sunday at Winter Garden Health Care Center. Bom Oct. 10. 1909 In East St. Louts . 111., he moved to Zellwood In 1978 from Miami, and he only recen tly m oved to W inter Garden. He was an accountant with several meatpacking firms and an Army veteran. He was a Mason and Shriner. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e a son. William H. Barnes, Windermere; two grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. MILDRED LEIGHTY Mrs. Mildred D. Lelghty, 55. 661 E. S e m in o la B lv d ., Casselberry, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Feb. 3. 1921 In Kendallville. hid., she moved to Casselberry from there In 1959. She was a school aide and was a Protestant. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband. John Ray; two daugh­ ters. Kimberly K. Taylor. Winter Springs, and Krista Nlckell, Winter Park; two sisters; two grandchildren. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. JULIAN HONEYCUTT Julian Dane Honeycutt, 8 days old. 801 Agnes Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Shands Hospital, Gainesville. He was bom June 24, 1987 at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Survivors include parents. Jay and Brenda; brother. Jeremy, Altam onte Springs; paternal grandemother, Audrey. Winter Springs; maternal grandmother. Dorothy Strickland. Altamonte Springs; maternal grandfather, Joseph C aylor, W ash ington state; maternal great grandparents. BUI and Alyne Mendenhall, Orlando; maternal great-grandmother. May Clinton. Indiana. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. DAVID H. BURROWS JR. Mr. David Hall Burrows Jr.. 43. of 101 Amberwood Drive. L on gw ood , died Sunday at South Sem inole Com m unity Hospital. Longwood. Bom June 21. 1944 In Roanoke. Va.. he m o v e d to L o n g w o o d from Gainesville In 1969. He was a former vice president of a con­ struction company and was a charter member of Sanlando United Methodist Church. He was a former officer and director of the Florida Road and Trans­ portation Builders Association. Survivors Include hls wife, Betty Mason: a son. David H. Ill, Longwood; a daughter, Jennifer J., Longwood; parents. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Sr., Roanoke; brother. W. Jackson. Roanoke; two sisters, Beverly B. Burleson and Linda B. Andreews. both of Roanoke. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Funerol Notice W A LK ER . ANNA A. — Funeral services for Anna A. Walkar of Lak# Mary, who died Sunday, will ba al 10 a m. Wednesday at Brlsson Funeral Home with Father Edward Zurowskl officiating Burial will be In Lake Mary Cemetery Visitation today 7 * p.m. Brlsson Guardian runaral Homt in charg# of arrangamants. ( c r e m a t io n SPECIALISTS I O A K L A W N FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 322*4293 i« t . 19 5 4 * m t. Ctmutrj/Um ttit Cmutt �T T PEOPLE Jilted Woman Still Fired Up For Old Flame tf% DearThe Fred Collu ‘ D EAR A B B Y : I've been In p u r s u e su ch c le a r ly s e l f ­ love with "G eorge” for six years. destructive behavior. You de­ He's 29 and I'm 27. Ours was a serve better. Be good to yourself, long distance romance. (I live In or nobody else will. Los Angeles and George lives In San Diego.) We got together D E A R A B B Y : Abou t five almost every weekend, taking months ago. I ran Into a relative turns making the drive. We were 'o f mine at the supermarket. She making serious plans to marry, told nje that her son was getting when last Christmas he told me married — she gave me the date, he w as m a rry in g a y o u n g and told me to mark It on my woman co-worker he had said calendar. I did. and was eagerly was "Just a frie n d "! I was looking forward to attending this heartbroken because I had no wedding. other man In my life since I met W ell, the w edding is two George, and I cared deeply for weeks away, and I haye not as him and thought It was mutual. yet received an In vita tjon. Others He phoned me a few days ago In m y family have received to say he "m issed" me. and theirs, so I am wondering now If could tell his wife he had to be mine got lost In the mall, or out of town "on business." so If I perhaps I was never sent one. wanted to drive to San Diego, we I considered phoning this rela­ could hole up In a motel for a tive to remind her that she had couple of days. asked me to mark the date of her Abby. I am ashamed to admit son’s wedding on my calendar, that I really want to see him but no Invitation was received. again because I still love him. Then I thought It would only but I don't want to be a party to embarrass her. so why should I adultery. Should I go to San rain on her parade? Diego? The thought of me not What do you think I should being with him Is tearing me do? apart. B AFFLED IN B ALTIM O R E S T IL L IN LO VE W IT H D E A R B A P P L E D : T h ere GEORGE would be no harm In calling this relative to remind her that she DEAR S T IL L : The kind of asked you to save the dale, and "lo v e " you feel for George needs as yet you’ve received no Invita­ to be explored to help you find tion. but If you would feel out why you still love a man who uncomfortable doing so. why not deceived you. used you. rejected ask a mutual relative to call and you and now wants to use you ask her? again. Give him a firm, unquali­ fied NO. Then get Into therapy to D EAR AB BY: Here's a ques­ discover why you arc tempted lo tion I'll bet you’ve never been ^ Abby 64th Wedding Anniversary asked: W hy do friends and relatives think gifts need not be given to newlyweds unless they have a wedding? Due to my husband's serious Illness, surgery and subsequent early retirement, our thoughtful and considerate daughter and her fiance were married by a Judge at the courthouse In order to eliminate the expense of a church wedding. Like all brides, our daughter had dreamed o f a beautiful white gown, atten­ dants. etc., but she knew we couldn't afTord to give her one without going Into debt. This was not a "have to " wedding* — both have good Jobs and are mature individuals. She's 22 and he's 28. They’ve been married for a year and a half, and not one wedding gift was received from either our side or his! This hurts them and angers me. especially since my daughter and we have spent a small fortune on wed­ ding gifts for others. Any com­ ments? G R E A T L Y DISAPPO INTED DEAR DISAPPOINTED : There are those who give a wedding gift to express their love and f r i e n d s h i p f or the newlyweds. This Is pure, un­ selfish giving when nothing Is expected In return. Then there arc those who regard a wedding gift as fair exchange for an Invitation to a wedding that includes food, drink, music, dancing and all the hoopla that costly weddings of­ fer. Unfortunately, your friends and relatives — and those of your new son-in-law — belong to the latter group. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fred Collum celebrated their 84th wedding anniversary on June 27 at a dinner given in their honor at the Sanford Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina. Susie Elizabeth Patrick o f Boonesville. Miss., and Andrew Fred Collum o f McRae. Ga., were m arried June 27. 1923. In Boonesville. T h ey m oved to Sanford the same year. Mrs. H arp er has a lw a ys been a homemaker and Mr. Collum Is retired from Corley Produce Co. Hosts for the 64th anniversary celebration were the couple's tw o d a u g h t e r s a n d t h e ir husbands. Mr. and Mrs. E.C. (Sue) Harper o f Sanford, and Col. and Mrs. W alter M. (Nancy) Turner of Tampa. Mrs. Collum wore a dustry rose, blue and aqua print dress and a carnation of white Mini carnations and mlng fern. Mr. Collum wore a blue suit with a white carnation boutonniere In the lapel o f his Jacket. On Sunday morning following the celebration, the family at­ tended the First United Method­ ist Church. Sanford, where the Collums are members. The 64th wedding anniversary celebration was the first time all 18 family members have been together at once. In addition to the Harpers and th e T u r n e rs , o th e r fa m ily members Joining the celebration and attending church were: Bruce. Craig and Mark Turner of T a m p a : C h ip T u r n e r . Ft. Lauderdale: Mr. and Mrs. Hal (D an een H arp er) Read and children Allison. Em ily and i, L Susie and Fred Collum Travis. Edgewatcr; Mr. and Mrs. Jim ( Lori Harper) Hood. Alcoa. o x c b o c d o n e w i X (11) HART TO HART O) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (D (I) QREATEST AMERICAN HERO CL O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL CL O DAYBREAK X- (11) GOOD OAYI 12 CNN NEWS (B (!) HOME SHOPPING 10:15 12 MOVIE The Deep Six |1958l Alan Ladd William Bendis During - World War il. a Naval officer bred lo pacifism by his Quaker upbringing weakens at a vital moment of deci­ sion a an n e w s 10:30 6:45 0 (1 0 ) A M. WEATHER 6:05 6:30 O 4/ NBC NEWS Cfc a CBS NEWS ( T O ABC NEWS Q 6:35 ti LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 < NEWLYWED GAME 1 O PM MAQAZINE ( r a JEOPARDYI g X (11) BARNEY MILLER GD (10) CONNECTIONS (D (I ) WONDERFUL WORLO OF 0ISNEY The Swamp Foi Gen Francis Marion, the Swamp Fo«. slops a group ol British supporters who ve been burning down patriots homes 7:05 it SANFORO AND SON 7:30 0 (4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1 O DATING GAME CD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 3 » (11) BENSON 7:35 >2 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL New York Mels at Atlanta Braves (Livel 6:00 0 4 MATLOCK Matlock defends a stripper accused ol murdering her ei husband |R)|tn Stereoi It O WIZARD A chimpanzee in­ vades Simon s home intending to steal a magic com (R) r O WHO'S THE BOSS? The pro­ posal ottered by Geoffrey isn t quite what Angela had eipected |R) (in Stereoi3 ss (11) MOVIE Give My Regards to Broad Street (19S4) Paul McCart­ ney Ringo Siarr In a dream, a fa­ mous musician searches for the master tapes lo his new album which he entrusted lo an under­ handed aide CD (10) NOVA This profile of paleontologist-author Stephen Jay Gould traces the sources of fas in­ terest in evolutionary theory and aspiores the range of his scientific concerns |R)3 0 (1 ) MOVIE Bob S Carol S Ted S Alice ' (1969) Natalie Wood. Robert Culp. Two couples decide to moder nize their marriages and get new perspectives on Me by etenanging spouses , 8:30 CL O GROWING PAINS Carol con­ siders using the money she won m a radio contest to get a nose (0b (R)3 9:00 O 10:00 O 3 ) TODAY il) O CBS MORNING NEWS 7; O QOOO MORNING AMERICA X (11)0.1. JOE O (10) READING RAINBOW O i D X O D O NEWS » (11) LATE SHOW Guest host Louie Anderson (In Stereoi «D ( 10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD (I) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 7:30 ii: O MORNING PROGRAM X (11) TRANSFORMERS S (10) SESAME STREET 11:30 OC4 TONIGHT SHOW Guesi host Paul Reiser Scheduled rock group Cutting Crew (In Stereo) CL O M’A’ S'H CL O NIGHTLINE 3 tt) (10) STAR HUSTLER 8:00 8:05 its I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 X (11)FU N TST0N ES BD (10) MISTER ROGERS 12:00 8:35 tt BEWITCHE0 9:00 a CD OIVORCE COURT Cl) DONAHUE (L OPRAH WINFREY X (11) OREEN ACRES S (10) SESAME STREET a a 12:30 9:05 0 (*. LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From April 1988 Guests comic Richard Lewis, re­ venue agent Garland Bunting <R) (in Stereo) CL O MOVIE Good Morning Miss Dove (1958) Jennifer Jones Rob­ ert Stack SS (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 i2 MOVIE Day of the Animals (1977) Christopher Ge .ge Leslie Nielsen ;i2 DOWN TO EARTH (FRI) (JI SAFE AT HOME (MON-THU) O CL LOVE CONNECTION X (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 it HAZEL 10:00 OC4 SALE OF THE CENTURY CL O HOUR MAQAZINE CL O TRUE CONFESSIONS X (11) FALL OUT 10:05 X (11) WALTONS 2:30 C L O N E W S iR ) CL O MOVIE Firehouse (1973) Richard Roundtree Vince Edwards 12 MOVIE Enter Laughing (1967) Jose Ferrer. Rent Santom 3:00 CL O N.JHTWATCH X (11) BJ I LOBO 4:00 CL Q MOVIE Hangover Square 11945) Laud Cregar Linda Darnell H (11) DALLAS 4:45 HZ WORLD AT LARGE WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:00 10:30 11:00 (WED) X ( I I ) CNN NEWS 12 BOB NEWHART ax e X WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MONTHU) CL O WEBSTER (FRI) CL O BARGAIN HUNTERS (MONTHU) AFTERNOON 5:45 BEFORE HOURS 12:05 CtX PERRY MASON 6:00 O CD NBC NEWS N 2:35 (tt WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 0 X SANTA BARBARA (MONTHU) a n o a u io iN G l ig h t CL 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL X (It ) SCOOBY OOO 8 ) (10) MISTER ROGERS 3:05 <2 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS X (11) SMURFS 81(10) SESAME STREET 4:00 a « MAGNUM. P.L 1 O STAR TREK iT O JEOPARDYI X (I t ) THUNOERCATS 4:05 12 FLINTSTONES 4:30 a CARO SHARKS (MON-THU) 4:35 ■2 FLINTSTONES 11:30 a X NEWS (MON-THU) ( C a n o new s X (11) BEWITCHED CD (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) CD (10) BERGERAC (MON) ft) «*0> MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TOE) 8 ) (10) MYSTERY! (WED) 8 ) (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL II (THU) ( L O BRANDED (THU) 2:30 X (11) MY LITTLE PONY FRIEN0S 8 ) (10) SECRET CITY X (11) FACTS OF LIFE 8 ) (10) REAL ADVENTURES SHER­ LOCK JONES ANO PROCTOR WATSON (FRI) 8 ) (10) REAL ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK JONES ANO PROC­ TOR WATSON (MON-TUE. THU) 8 ) (10) REAL AO VENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES AND PROC­ TOR WATSON (WEO) a iX 2 S COUNTRY (FRI, TUETHU) 0 3 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) PORT Peter Jennings and Ted Koppef eiamme the current administra­ tion s ability to arrive at a foreign pokey m the lace of a crisis, with emphasis on recent incidents m the Persian Gulf 3 U (11) INN NEWS (D (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ 2:00 O X WIMBLEDON TENNIS (FRI) O 4 ANOTHER WORLO (MONTHU) f| O A S THE WORLD TURNS I, O ONE LIFE TO LIVE X (11) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) MAGIC OF PAINTING KEEPSAKES (FRI) CD (10) ART IS FUN (MON) CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WEO) CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) O X SCRABBLE (MON-THU) CD a PRICE IS RIGHT CL a WHO’S THE BOSS? X (11) CHIPS 0 ) (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) CD (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR (MON) 8 ) (10) THREE IN THE WILD (TUE) 8 ) (10) RACE AGAINST THE WINO (WED) 8 ) (10) NOVA (THU) 12:00 O' a OLTJS OF WILL «:<4NFTT X (11) COMER PYLE. USMC CD (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) 8 ) 110) NEW SOUTHERN COOKINO (MON) 8 ) (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) CD (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (WE0) 8 ) (10) WOOOWRIOHTS SHOP CT 5:15 CL O JENNINGS / KOPPEL RE­ 1:30 CL O BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL O (2 WIMBLEDON TENNIS (FRI) X (11) CNN NEWS U MARY TYLER MOORE 5:30 1:05 3:30 D C L CLASSIC CONCENTRATION CD O SUPERIOR COURT CD (10) INNOVATION (FRI) 0 (1 0 ) WILD AMERICA (MON) 8 ) (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) (D (10) AMERICA SCREAMS (WE0) ffi (10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) a 12:30 X WORDPLAY I MON-THU) Lai, will be pleased to serve you starting July 15, 1987. Bring in this Ad and receive a discount. Ot MOVIE it MOVIE 1:30 formerly of Fantastic Sams 1:00 • X OAVS OF OUR LIVES (MONTHU) CL O ALL MY CHILDREN X (11) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) WE RE COOKING NOW O (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 1 O MOVIE Nakia |t974)Robert Forster. Arthur Kennedy 2:00 X (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 9:30 1:10 X (11) BIZARRE (E O YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS CL O LOVING X (11) 0ENNIS THE MENACE CL O T.J. HOOKER Thugs attack Hooker s girtnend to prevent her from testifying against them (R) CL O NIGHTLIFE Host oavid Bren­ ner Guests Eddie Money. Ronme Spector (R) (in Stereo) X (11) ASK DR. RUTH (D (I) HOME SHOPPING CD MOVIE Popeye Doyie (1986) Ed 0 Neill Matthew Laur­ ence The New York detective best known for his involvement m the French Connection case returns to the streets lo investigate a prosti­ tute s mysterious murder (R) (In Stereo)3 cr O GREAT MOMENTS IN COUN­ TRY MUSIC A look at vmtage Mm clips ot country music from the 60s and 70s CL O MOONLIGHTING Oavid and Maddie lose their |obs with Baser industries because secunty leaks have occurred (R) Q CD (10) RACE AOAINST THE WINO 7:00 11:00 7:00 6:30 Cl) O CBS MORNING NEWS X (11) CENTURIONS 12 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIEN0S 3S (11) BOB NEWHART (D (I) TONY RAN0ALL U DOWN TO EARTH Harper. is proud to announce an addition to our staff NEY (In Stereoi (D (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY 6:00 Miss Jill ^ecicUute/i<^ TONIGHT'S TV EVE NINO Tcnn.; and Sanford. 5:00 a « JUDGE (T O M 'A 'S 'H JT CARO SHARKS (FRI) r O HOLLYWOOD SOU ARES (MON-THU) U (11) GIMME A BREAK 8 ) (10) READING RAINBOW CD (() SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER a O ffer expires Aug. 3 0 , 1987 Sherry Rumler 2303 French Ave. Sanford, Fla. Student Honored Sherry Rumler. of Sanford, has been awarded the Centenni­ al Scholarship from Lee College in Cleveland. Tcnn. for her outstanding performance In high school and on college entrance exams. Miss Rumler. the daughter of Jeanette and Mark Rumler of S a n fo rd , has a c c e p te d the four-year full-tuition scholarship from Lee College president Dr. Paul Conn. "Sherry Is one of only four incoming freshmen at Lee Col­ lege who have earned this dis­ tinction." said Conn. "S h e will enter at the very top of the freshman class, which should number around 600 this fall. We arc very proud and happy to award this scholarship to such a fine young woman." The Centennial Scholarship is the highest award an Incoming freshman can receive at Lee College. It was founded last year and named for the Centennial celebration of the founding of the C hurch o f God (C levela n d . Tcnn.) denomination In 1886. The denomination sponsors the four-year liberal arts college. Miss Rumler Is a 1987 gradu­ ate of Seminole High School where she was active In several o rg a n iza tio n s Including the Thespians. Polyglots. Key Club and National Honor Society. She played soccer for four years and made all-county and all-state honors, as well as MVP. Site plans to major in elementary education. I mu* F lo y d T h e a tre s | twin 32? 7502 < PEOPLE'S COURT il O NEWS |’ HOLLY WOOO SOUARES (FRI) » O NEWS (MON-THU) X (11) ALICE CD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (D (8) HE MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE o 5:35 ti MUNSTERS Only Lm ' i gives you two delicious w ays »• enjoy grout country chicken! m Famous Recipe, Crispy Plus* This is the country chicken that's given us our good name We honey dip our chicken, then add special seasonings (or extra (lavor Golden brown, tender and mouth watering country chicken at its best! W tw u s Enioy more crispy crunch with Crispy Plus Marinated, lightly spiced. Ihen double breaded and open tried to golden brown It's a delicious Change ol pace* ] COUNTRY CHICKEN Jerry C Margurelle Sullivan Owners Since 1972 W i Cater Any SANFORD 1005 F R E N C H AVE. HW Y. 17-02 THREE PIECE CHICKEN DINNER $069 5:05 a 2 WAYS Slxa Croup r CASSELBERRY 41 N. HW Y. 17 02 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a ta w . ■■■■■■■< 12 ADOAMS FAMILY 5:30 3 2 1 -5 8 5 1 2 20 VVW ^ L I J U ng •jjjWfaRli [BEVERLY cop HILLS 2 n•ruui 3 P'«C«, ot goldan brown Lea s Country Chickan. (muad. «h.t» l dart), your chotca ol two Individual sarvinjs ot our dahcious coun try vagatabias or salads and biscuit (corn 15* •stra) Limit 4 ptr coupon Nor vand min any own ofttr or discount FIFTEEN PIECE PACK OR BOX OR TWENTY PIECE BOX oo Pack Includas 15 piacaa of ooldan Droan la* » Country Chickan. (Misad. anil* I dart). tout chorea ol 3 pmta ot our daiicious coun­ try vagalabiat or salads and 12 biscuit? Bos Includas: Chickan Only Not rafid aim any othor ottor or discount /*ei T5’’— MS* IUN Im t s i la u u Coupon *-*■ (MWTBV ( K i l l Coupon �r t r t 3B— Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI. Business Review M OST C A M OMLY’ftS IPrtfr* Exrluth Specialty CartI WlmhhKM Strip* *5 00 C»tr* S E R V IC E INSIDE A OUTSIDE. WASHINQ WIND0W3, PAINTING, LEAKING FAUCETS, ALL YARD CARE AND ANYTHING IN BETWEEN. Prepared by the Advertlalng Dept, of the S a n fo rd H e ra ld P ro f e s s io n a l C a r C a re CALL US 3 2 1 -5 8 BO &U 0 T e a r ! E x p e r ie n c e BOB CULLUM 323-7272 FOR JOBS YOU DON'T CARE TO DO YOURSELF. WE'LL DO IT FOR A MODEST PRICE I f jm tm M m hk» i fm C* t p ti * * 322-2611%m! PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING FAX IT DON'T MAIL IT $20 Do Your Customer* end Vendors Keep Asking Do You Have A FAX? Now You Can Say “Yes" With A Facsimile From Vellee'e Include* Cut I Style B e e ry Day Low P rice By Appointment Only LABOR DAY SALK mmm hKn HI Fflfl fe tm u i HAIR NOW l C A L L A N D ORDER YOUR F A X TODAY1 U N IS E X H A M S T Y L IN G PH. 322-8711 >4*180% s r nj H IM j B M FnM | ■ae-UMMe 1 •M OM 14*40% m m PAUL MITCHELL MD n a l m PRODUCTS AVAILABLE M 7 W. 25th St. F f Tira td a y , J u ly 7,1*07 C-8 HOME MAINTENANCE CURLY PERMS F f Sanford Vetlee Business Product* Lake Kathryn Plata. Loofwood —. am 3 0 0 RRO 2 1 1R * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ♦ Blue Book Cars 750 ★ SALES: OVER CARS a TR U CK S ★ SERVICE: 85,” ”TR'*U C K S ★ RENTALS: SH 1'UPOO A D A Y 321-0741 830-6688 HOT. 17-92 SANFORD H l t H I I H I I t l t H H M U t H I I U l l l l M L lY im S A L O N Dave Fulsang, owner of Dave's Upholstery* Longwood, works on chair for dentist office. SANFORD POR SALK AKC TOY • MINI POODLES • SHIH POO 4 C YORKIE-POO PUPPIES Dave's Upholstery Offers Dependable, Expert Work WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF CAT A OOO SUPPLIES OPEN MON THRU SAT. TIC GROOMING AIL BREEDS REASONABLE PR 3 2 2 -8 3 7 2 r r r r im r r r im n r T T T r r a T ^ POOL REPAIR & RENOVATION Call For FREE ESTIM ATES VO LK SH O P Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W .’a, Toyota and Dataun S1C 95 PAGE C A R TR ID G ES (Comer 2nd A Palmetto) GUI St fe4 214 S. Palmetto Ave. Sanford COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS 1107 B Airport Bhd., Sanferd, f t PHONE 321-0120 323-9503 T R Y U S ....Y O U W I L L L O V K US M A T MIOOUCUS 0UTUT HAIR FO RM U LA I M m ECONOMICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE C O BRENDA DENISE MT* Airport I M . SAT -MON.-TUES 04 Country Ciu6 Square WED THURS-FRI M fantont, FU. SUN IDS CHRISTY 321-6114 C A R S A N D W R 'L L P R O V E I T . Do b s Your Radiator1 have that hot, clogged, corroded, leaky and I miserable look ell over? ..'. Then come to ACE A U TO MEATS « £ & u aii A Ajnneau e uiittruaNO jjft. I I HI MOST MOOIRN *01101 ANO IQUIFMINT IN THI STATI — UNO*I tOO* t AIMING roe YOU! CONVIIUINCI. m PHONE 321-2398 2397 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD OPEN 7 DAYS COMPUTE UNE OF SEAFOOD FROM MULLET TO CAVIAR L A R R Y S A M P S O N ’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE The Battery Shop is located 107 W. 27th St., Sanford. 1401 S. HWY. 17-92 (305) 322-4652 • SANFORD R A D IA T O R FR E E L A Y -A -W A Y NEWUSE0-REPAIRS-1 DAY SERVICE (M O ST CARS) UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING 711 F R E N C H AVE. 322-0235 SANFO RD ^ ^ ^ M O N .-S A T . 10 o.m. * 6 p.m. SUN. N O O N - 6 p.m. Say “ I Love Yo u ” W ith Flowers C&S AUTO PARTS Complete Line 01 Auto Perte 6 Aecsstorlee Speclel Orders • Delivery • Overnight Availability^ | 11 ie*ual "Tkiak To*" • "tin** *1 Uwt Tm pftt S«*S i k*Mtit*l few MtMfMMt w *ltat |HOURS M F. 8-7 Sal . 8 3 Phone 322-5066 H I Y I I I 1<1 1* \ > 111 JA V A W. JO N ES Q U A L IT Y U S E D C A R S 3 2 1 -8 1 6 6 2621 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford \ 1 III mmms i eae ■■■■ 210 S. French Ave. Sanford 3217169 v ■*■ t E DON'T THROW THAT SOFA AWAY! WE CAN MAKE IT NEW AGAIN! F U R N ITU R E • B O A T S ' C A R S Quality Materials 6 Workmanship • Fra* Estimatas SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN BUGS. SETTLES A OTHER FINE QUALITY CARS Ml 1 im l l It I 10% OFF GOODYEAR B ELTS*! 6 HOSES WITH LIFETIME WARRANTY. I (With Ceapae Only) ■■ SIS S. SANFORD AVE. SANFORD D A V E'S UPHOLSTERY 490 N. 17-92 Longwood 695-6900 Id HP "W HOME AUTO BUSIN ESS REGULAR & r s t u d e n l s l PA STEL____________ COLORS SPECIAL ............ LEISURE « £ |CURL................... O D CAREFREE CURL $ 0 | TOUCHUP............. O O W IT H C O U P O N L Y N N P U R N E L L - Owner-Sty Hit 3 2 2 -2 1 lO '''SSOUTHERN M IT H F R N lU't cm become HOU'* C A LL your furniture. Just call 8G2-1600 for an appointment. Longtime Seminole County residents. Dave and Madelyn have a record of experience and dependability. You can count on them to deliver what they promise and do the kind of Job you have the right to expect. They also cover cushions for patio furniture, boats, vans, and motor homes and docs car interiors. Dave and his assistants also restore the rich finish of old wood as well as upholstering antiques. Free pick up and delivery are all part of Dave's service. Dave's Upholstery is located at 490 N. U.S. Highway 17-92 north of State Hoad 434 (next to Sohik's). Business hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday. .P .0 . NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS (T Dave Fulsang. owner of Dave's Upholstery. Longwood, has more than 16 years experience In the upholstery business and Is qualified to do commercial work as well as residential. The result of his expert work can be seen In many area businesses, such as doctors' and dentists' offices. Insurance offices and restau­ rants. He Is able to upholster any style furniture In virtually any fabric from restaurant booths to prized antiques. Dave's wife. Madelyn, will bring samples to your home or office by appointment to help you select from the latest durable fabrics in h wide range of prices and styles. If they don't have the type of material for which you are looking, they will be glad to special order It for you. Madelyn will provide you with a free estimate on how much it will cost to custom upholster Mon Thur* ‘>6 Fn sji ea SOUTHWEST ROAD UKK C u r ls • P e rm s - C u t s - C o lo r 2410 SOUTHWEST RD. SANFORD 10% SENIOR CITIZENS. DISCOUNT Mon T tu u r n GLASS TINTING MON. THRU HIONE 1305) 321-4846 The Battery Shop Tells Truth About Batteries Hill Ewing, owner of The Battery Shop of Sanford, wants to sell you a battery, but only if you really need one. He advises when your ear won’ t start, it's okay to "blam e it on the battery", but before you replace 't you should have the seller check the following: e Check your alternator for low- or high output. • Check the battery with a hydrometer. • Check your electrical system fora short. "W e will give you a free electrical check on your system at any tim e." Ewing said. "Call us at 323-9114 with any questions that you may have." For senior citizens who cun't get their ear started will come to the house to gel their ear started for a S5 service fee. If a replacement Is needed and a new or used battery is purchased from The Battery Shop there is no charge. The Battery Shop, located at 107 W. 27th St. Inear Pine Crest Elementary School), has been In business in Sanford for seven years selling Gold Bond batteries. Todd Hunter Is manager. Three, four and five-year warranties are offered on new batteries, which are pro-rated from date of purchase or manufacture bused on current full retail price. The Batten’ Shop offers a six-month warranty on reconditioned batteries. A free replacement will be given during the first 30 days and aft**«• that batteries are prorated at S3 a month. In addition to car batteries, ihcy carry deep cycle batteries for boats, starter batteries, motorcycle tractor and truck batteries. The Battery Shop is open Monday through Saturday. a.in. to 5:30 p.m.. For the LITTLE ADS that MEASURE UP... in Sales and Profits, > -t ■ use the BUSINESS REVIEW! z Lj Don't delay, start your ad in the next issue.... Call: 322-2611 [ w r w i'p r ii.iin 'i /Z..V-V.v^r. f.t. vr in �P f l f %' V 4 « r x , . < • « r-t 1 1 1 4 Teeeday, Jetyy, H P -1 9 m. Business Review JAY'S HAIRSTYLINO DEN Prepared by the Acy*filling Dept. of the C a ro frto Curls San fo rd B b sd d Rsvlon Curts 'I M S ,2 (fall322-2611KW ADVERTISING • 9 9 .9 8 9 y Cluurlee K. Debevec Lslsu rs Curts 49.98 • W/S«ndrt or Kont Only Cm pm t*p*M in v r 3789 Hwy. 17-92 (Conlof Mall) PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ADVERTISING Short Line Picked For Long Haul By Rail Operator COUPON SANFORD ADVERTISINO Mutt PmMt Co m i 323*5227 ( u n i i ) o <; s %A • • I ( M il I ( M )f .S I rt( O S • T H IC K . I A IK .I I ] SNA Hi S ( ONI S 321 0 8 3 3 1 ( • _______________________ - A NICE PLACE TO COME HOME TO... GROVE V IE W V ILLA S 2000 L k . M a ry B lv d . • S anfo rd fo r m ill Information es/l (308) 331-0884 10( New Green's House of Beauty staff, from left, Ethel Green, owner Phyllis Thornton, and Joyce Bright. i i - - ^ ^ *v\ “ c ." s ‘ c°v° N ew Green's House O f Beauty Celebrates First Anniversary There's a place located at 937 Highway 17-92 across from Longwood Lakes Shopping Center. A place decorated with subtle warm elegant shades of lavender, purple, mauve and beige. A place where one receives the kind of service and attention that rivals of the fashionable salons of Hollywood and Europe. A place where the staff possesses 60 years of combined experience In the rendering of quality service, hsopitallty and genuine concern to Its patrons. You say. what's the name of this place? well. It’s the New Green's House of Beauty. This unisex hair salon Is owned and operated by Mrs. Phyliss Thornton of Orlando. One year ago. Mrs. Thornton purchased the salon aftcronly three months of being on the stalT. As an anniversary special. New Green's House of Beauty Is offering Carefree Curls for S30 every Tuesday and Wednesday throughout the month of July. The regular price Is $50. M rs. T h o r n to n has p e rs o n a l w a rm th , astonishing smile, love of the beautiful, attention to detail and unsurpassed professionalism. These coupled with the untiring support o f her husband, William Ml. und their faith in God. have helped turn a carbon stone Into a glistening Jewel. Mrs. Thornthon has established the unique balance of experience, creativity, flexibility, quality, professionalism und concern for her patons that so many other small entrepreneurs lack. She Is assisted by two other licensed cosmetologists, Mrs. Ethel Green, formerly of Long Island, N.Y. and former owner of Green's House of Beauty and is celebrating three years at ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, M OTO RCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES ^ with to Himiin; V IM I A St A P P l Y N O W l\ l i t * .’ ■r ~ ~ — Rll /it. S i S . i i i J1 I. i i i ’/ 3 2 2 -0 9 9 1 A I ML - J £ R Enterprises Pur# 9 Simple • This Water Treatment Syitem Will Improve The Quality 01 The Water You Drink. It Effectively Removes More Than 100 E PA Priority Pollutants CALI TOOAY FOR N0-09UCATI0N DEMONSTRATION ornet eouet. m a t . s-to m l 479 W. Ctb St. C M w ta, Fla 365-7092 ARNOLD'S STAINED GLASS Cuatom W indows A Panels Tiffany Style Lampa WE TE A C H STAIN ED GLASS Nissan To Recall '87 Sports Cars Drlltwood Vlllago Suit* #203 Hni„ . 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd. 10.5 PM m f Lake Mary • 322-0197 id i pm sat DETROIT (UE'I) — Nissan Motor Co. U.S.A. Monday said It is voluntarily recalling 180,531 1979- through 1987-model 280ZX and 300ZX sports cars with automatic transmissions because of reports of unintended acceleration. The Japanese carmaker said It will Install a device to prevent the car from shifting Inlo gear unless the brake pedal Is applied. The device, called a shift Interlock system, is similar to the units German carmaker Audi is Installing on nearly 250,000 1978-1986 5000 models. The Audi Installations came after the U.S. government forced it to recall the vehicles following numerous reports of accidents, Injuries and deaths resulting from unintended accelera­ tion. A Nissan spokesman said his company Is aware of about 180 Incidents Involving runaway acceleration of the 280ZX and 300ZX cars, but he said he had no Information on how many of these reports involved accidents or Injuries. However, a spokesman for the Center for Auto Safely, a private consumer group In Washington, said that about 50 Injuries and five deaths'am ong 200 incidents have been caused by the condition and that Nissan is using a "failed fix" to try to remedy the problem. "Nissan, whose Z cars have the second-highest sudden acceleration rate after Audi's 5000. Is trying to play Audi's game of blaming Its I -lu-650 accident rate on defective drivers." said Dan Howell of the center. "Nissan Is copying Audi's copout that somehow, its Z car owners — unlike owners of other Nlssans — can't tell their left foot from their right." Howell said Nissan should find the problem with the cars or buy them back from owners. "T h e shift lock Is already a failed fix." he said, alleging more than 50 accidents have already occured In Audls equipped with the devices. Nissan stressed that while Investigations do not point to mechanical defects In the sporty cars, the device Is being Installed to "eliminate customers' concerns." The Installation, which takes about one hour, will be done free of charge at authorized Nissan dealers, the carmaker said. -COUPON---------- — — — C ELE B R A TIN G OUR NEW LOCATION A le u t - tfa fle L »t SPECIALISTS IN AUTOM OBILE INSURANCE SR 22*5 FILEO S T Y I I S T W A N If 0 Ui Green’s House of Beauty, and Joyce Bright, formerly of Miami Beach, who has been at Green’s for one year. This unique trio exemplifies the essence of quality hair care and beauty culture. The salon specializes In the new and most popular Leisure Curl, the old favorite Care-Free Curl, hair weaving, advanced hair cutting and hair styling, manicures and pedicures. If you are the type of consumer who cherishes total hair and skin care with a touch of the refined and elegant. This Is the place for you. When asked to describe the essence of the services provided at the salon In 10 words or less. Mrs. Thornton said, "The salon where quality hair and skin care really matter." The shop Is open Tuesday through Saturday. 9 a.m.'to 7 p.m. Call 695-6699 for an appointment. BLAIR AGENCY Serving Sanford for 27 Years jp O SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL O 0 1 A B EK A CURRICULUM K-UP CL Z3 I 15%OFF All Fabrica A Labor With This Ad 3230 So. H w y 17-92 1/10 Mila S. ol Dog Track Rd., Caatalba 831-8818 322-3942 Sponsored By: G -O . BLAIR UP H O LSTER Y •INTERIORS C O N S IG N M E N T REGISTRATION NOW FOR FALL OPENINGS Expire* 7/11/17 ----------------------------------COUPON* SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD O P E N M ON. TH R U FRI. 0:30-4:30 C LO S E D S A T. & SUN. 801 W . 22nd Street, Sanford FL "CALL BLAIR & COMPARE" 323-7710 or 323*3806 MADAME KATHERINE 2510-A OAK AVE., SANFORD Corner ol S. Park Ave. $ Oak AHOY MARI 2 0 % O ff UP TO Today's boats are the best value eve:... • B ID D IS O N D E S IG N S • STARDUST PONTOONS • PRECISION MARINE • LUCKY STRIKE AT... Trailers By: Shore Lend'r f *4395 VOTED BEST PSYCHIC In Central Florida 1984 S T E V E BLAIR AND UP - Te lls yo u the past, present, " and future, reunites the separated, asks no questions, helps y o u find the right e m p lo y m e n t. HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBUMS LONGW OOD Between SR 4 3 4 & Dog Track Rd. on H w y. 17-92 Call for appt. 8 5 .0 0 6 9 5 * 7 0 0 5 8 am - 9 pm O f f Palm ist Reading n»«. nom /na m WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES SEMINOLE COUNTY'S ONLY MARINER DEALERSHIP NOW OFFERS 2 lo 100 HR MARINER ENGINES IN STOCK Bailer in tha Long Run! l U IC KS ILYarf ACCESSORIES FACTORY AUTHOR! ZED SERVICE MARINER MARINE PRODUCT PROTECTION PLAN A H O Y MARINE 511 EAST 25th ST. SANFORD, FLA. 3 2 3 - 8 3 7 3 _____________ WANT REAL IMPORTED CAR PARTS/ FREE SPINAL EVALUATION* AS USUAL THIS IS FREI mmm ALL SMALL CAR PARTS callus Frequent Headach es L o w B o c k or H i p Pa in D u l l n e s s o r L o s e of S le e p N u m b n e s s o l H a n d s o r Peel Nervousness N e c k Pain or S i l l i n e s s A r m a n d S h o u ld e r Pain Ail lesueieci mitamnn ACCIPTIOS e D je c I Fe P * C f L a u t s Enlujtion Includes: Posture Aniljvi. Fliitwn Test. Short L»f Tut. Short Aim Tut And Talk With Doctor. •Atk about out "Making Chiropractic AHonUNo" Program • f M i p a t m m T a m o a r t o r H i w n m o n n c s p o d t f e i l *c m e * » M * * T m a s a "»& n t t o « f * u u t o s a t c a m c i l p e n e u i t cm e t w n i i M t t i D F Q " p a t w c w t r o w o r w f w M R n C I n i iw i l y i O * T ftlA T M iM T WtefCM l * P f WFONUMiQ A J A * | S U l T O# AF*Q M ffM P* 73 T » * A O V t ft T t U W IM ROW T w i M i l t ( * V * C * !**M kH AT«OW 0* I • ( A I M I N ' Q# AtA'QiiEH'NO TO L A K E M A R Y BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. 9 0 2 E. L a k e M a r y B lv d . S u ite 107. 3 2 2 *9 3 0 0 B a y h o a d C e n te r vokiaiM.i au.tiif iw.oir c.o ru n — 3 2 3 -7 2 0 0 WC CARRY THE REAL THINQ — IMPORTED PARTE MADE OVERSEAS WHERE THE CARS ARE MADE. THE RIOHT QUALITY AND THE RIQHT FIT TO KEEP YQUR CAR PERFORMING A T ITS BEST. AT THE RIOHT PRICE 11S0 ORLANDO DR — (17-S2) A T THE ENTRAHCE TO K MART PLAZA " T I T P r F 1" ".* Hi t- TAMMY’S BAIT & TACKLE -T a AM TO DARK DAYS A WEEK" S200 1 0 % OF F ON LIVE BAIT I-4 Exit 52 Lake Monroe, Fla. .L I ■i i a . i a I For the LITTLE ADS that MEASURE UP... "ROD RENTALS" * ICE * BEER * TA C K LE M INNOW S ★ SHINERS * WORMS r W ILD SHINERS * BULLHEADS * GUIDE SERVICE_____ FISH FRY AUG. 8th ALL YOU CAN EAT MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Jerry Roms started out 40 years ago heaving cool Into a locomotive firebox. Then he ran the locomotive. Now he owns the train and the tracks It runs on. ‘Tt’s fun — If you don’t run out of money.” said Rosa, 58. president of Dakota Rail, a line he started In 1982 with 38 miles of track In South Dakota. Later he picked up 44 miles of track In Minnesota. Rosa may not be Cornelius Vanderbilt, or even James J. Hill, the St. Paul railroad magnate of the 1800s known as the “Empire Builder,” but he is enjoying himself getting his own small railroad on track. ”I fs an opportunity you don’t get every day in your life," he said. "I know that the future Is going to keep getting better.” Dakota Rail, with headquarters in Hutchinson. Minn., about 60 miles west of Minneapolis, is a mom-and-pop-and-son railroad. Ross's wife. Evelyn. Is the secretary-treasurer. His son Michael, 31, is senior vice president. They have about a dozen employees who do everything from laying track to pulling switches to running the six 1950s-vintage locomotives. Ross, who spent 35 years with the Milwaukee Road, said he became Interested In owning a short-line railroad while trying to save his former employer, which went into bankruptcy and was bought by the Soo Line. Ross said the 1980 Staggers Rail Act. which deregulated the Industry, made It easier for short-line railroads to be created. The federal legislation allowed railroads to set their own freight rates and abandon -unprofitable or marginal branch lines. The result has been more than 125 new short-line companies that use about 10.000 miles of track that likely would have been little-used or abandoned by the major railways. "W e are one of the new breed o f short-liners who started after the Staggers Rail Act came Into effect," Ross said. ” We got a lot o f exemptions and help through deregulation.” Ross said Dakota Rail can survive as long as the government stays out of the way. " I f we don't get back to regulation. It's a growth Industry and the curve Is sharp. It's great,” he said. "W e ’ll be a benefit to the cities, the shippers and the Industry.” Dakota Rail started with Its Western Division line, which runs from Mllbank to Slsseton in northeastern South Dakota. Ross and other partners — primarily grain elevator operators — bought it from the old Milwaukee Road. The Little Crow Division, which runs from Wayzata on the western edge of the Tw in Cities to Hutchinson in southern Minnesota, began opera­ tion In late 1985. Ross obtained the line from Burlington Northern Inc. He and his wife arc sole owners. Ross said he will be getting out of the management of the South Dakota branch at the end of June, although he will retain a minority Interest In It. He said the majority owners want to try running it themselves, and he and his family "are agreeable to that.” "W e are going to put all of our efforts into Improving our Minnesota line." Ross said. Ross, who declined to say how much profit he makes, obtained the Minnesota track on a five-year contract from Burlington Northern with little money up front. But he must come up with $2 million by 1990. in Sales and Profits, use the BUSINESS REVIEW! I \ Telephone ! (305) 322-0340 I Don’t delay, start your ad in the neit isiut..., Coll: 322-2611 �& - l '» t I Tirnttfay, July 7 ,1H7 Aft— SaRforft H b t r M , S a nfa rft, F I. Cardiologist Joins Hospital "H e waa offered sev­ eral other positions but h e . chose Sanford b' fc.c a u s e o f t h e possibilities at Central Florida Regional and the reception he re­ ceived there. "H e also liked the town, and the general e n v i r o n me n t , sin ce fishing Is one of his hobbles." Dr. Lawrence Vallarlo. an Invasive ca rd io l­ ogist. has Joined the stafT of Central Florida Regional Hospital after recently completing a ihrec year fellowship In that sub-specialty at the Medical University of South Carolina. V a lla rlo has been active in planning for the hospital's recently opened cardiac cathe­ terization laboratory. The physician, who becomes an associate of Drs. R o b e r t Rosamond and William R ap e, re c e iv e d h is Bachelor o f Science degree with high honors from the Uni­ versity of Florida. He also graduated from that university's Col­ lege o f M edicine In 1981. His residency was In internal medicine at L a w re n c e V a lla rlo the Medical University of South Carolina. He Is a diplomat of the American Board of Internal Medicine. “ Dr . V a l l a r l o is trained In all Invasive techniques as well as angioplasty and regu­ la r c a r d i a c p r o ­ c e d u r e s , " said Rosamond. "W e are lucky to get him. F lo r id a P r o b e s D e a t h s In D e la y e d T r e a t m e n t FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Health officials are I n ­ vestigating the deaths of two people whose treatment was delayed because a lack of sure o n s c lo s e d m o s t roward County e m e rge n cy rooms, sm a rtin g from a malpractice Insurance crisis. Amy Jones, director of the state Department of Rehabilitative Services* Division o f Licensure, said Mon­ day she has asked for In form a tion on th e deaths of the victims, taken to more distant hospitals because Just three of 19 hospitals in the county provided em e rge n cy s e rv ic e s during the Fourth of July holiday weekend. A woman suffering from Internal bleeding died at 3 p.m. Sunday on the 20-mlnute trip by am bulance from Florida Medical Center to the Broward General Medical Center emergency room. t " W e ’ re starting to look Into It." Jones said. "W e have no de­ tails. It Is too early to tell what happened." Jones said the de­ p a r t m e n t wi l l d i s ­ cipline the hospitals If the Investigation con­ cludes Inappropriate actions were taken. "Y ou can’t say con­ clusively because she came here Instead, she died. But I feel bad for the fa m ily ." said a paramedic who would not g iv e his name. "T h ey'll be left won­ dering." Thom Mayer. North Broward Hospital Dlstrjet emergency services director, said the extra travel time was not a factor in the woman's death. Legal Notice" N O TIC E O F A PUBLIC H E A R IN O O F PROPOSED CHAMOESANO A M EN D M EN TS IN CER TAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF T H E ZONINO ORDINANCE O F T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Nolle* li hereby given that * Public Hearing will b* held In lh« Commission Room *1 the City Hall In lh* City ol Sen lord. Florid*, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on J u ly 27, 1VST. to consider changes and amendments to the Zoning Ordinance of the City ol Sanford, Florida, as follows: A portion of that certain property lying between Airport Boulevard and Bavler Road and lying between West Third Street and Jewett Lane Is proposed to be reioned from SR I (Single Family Residential Dwelling) District to R l-l (Restricted In­ dustrial) District. Said property being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Lot I and Lot D, W ES T H A V EN , a Subdivision accord Ing to the Plat thereof as recorded In the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida In Plat Book It. Pag* 92. All parties In Interest and cltlians shall have an opportuni ty to be heard at said hearing. By order of the City Com­ mission of lh* City ol Sanford, Florida. A D V IC E T O T H E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision mad* 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 Is not provided by the City of Sanford. ( FS 184 0105) H. N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish: July 7and 17, 1987 DEO I On M o n d a y , t h e number o f hospitals offerlng em ergen cy trauma care dropped to two when Hollywood Memorial Hospital's 11 general surgeons stopped answer ing emergency room calls. Since June 29. many Broward County sur­ geons have rem oved them selves from em ergen cy room rosters because they cannot af f or d malpractice Insurance. S t. P a u l F i r e a n d Marine Insurance Co., a major provider of m edical m alp ractice Insurance In Florida, raised Its premiums by nearly 43 percent In B r o wa r d and D ad e counties last week. Officials said they were not sure whether faster treatment would have saved e ith er victim. Legal Notice N O TICE O F APPLICATIO N FOR T A X O I E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Philip Durlgan the holder of the following certifi­ cates has filed said certificates for e tax deed to bo Issued thereon. The certificate num­ bers and years of Issuance, the description of the proparty, and th* names In which It was assessed are as fol lows: C E R T IF IC A TE NO. 13*. Y EA R O F ISSUANCE: IMS. D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R T Y : L E G LOT I + E II F T O F VACD ST ON W BLK IJ TR A TOWN O F SANFORD PB I PGM . Kama In which assessed Helen Y .H . Stuck!. All of said property being In th* County of Seminole. State of Florida. Uniats such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law th* property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to th* highest bidder at th* court house door on th* 10th day of August, IM7 aft 1:00 a.m. Approximately 1113.00 cash for leas It required to be paid by suecast fut bidder at the sal*. Full payment of an amount equal to th* highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording feat It due w ithin 14 hours a tta r th* advertised time of th* sal*. All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, mad* pay­ able to - th* Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this 14th day ol Juna, IM7. (S E A L ) David N. Berrien Clark of Circuit Court Samlnol* County, Florida By MIchalltL. Silva Deputy Clark Publish: July 7,14 A 11. It. IW7. DEP-202 Legal Notice Legal Notice N O TIC E 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 G IV E N , that Carroll N. Cross th* holder ot th* following certif­ icates has filed said certificates for a tax dead to b* issued thereon Th* certificate num­ bers and years ol issuance, the description of lh* property, and th* names In which It was assessed areas lollows: C E R T IF IC A T E NO 1101. Y E A R O F ISSUANCE: 1M3. D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R T Y : L E G LO TS 14 II I I 14 + 15’ LESS S L Y 4 F T O F L O T I FOR R/W* BLK A A M E N D E D P L A T O F B U TTO N S SUBD PB t P G IS. Nam * In which assessed Showcase Homes. Inc. All of said property being In the County ol Samlnol*. State of Florida. Unless such cert Ifleet* or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law lh* property described In such certificate or certificates will ba sold to lh* highest bidder at th* court house door on th* 10th day of August. lN 7 a tt l :00 a.m. Approximately st?l 00 cash for leas Is required to be paid by successful bidder at th* sal*. Full payment ot an amount equal to lha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording feet Is due w ith in 24 hours a fter th* advertised time of th* tale. Alt payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able lo th* Clark of Circuit IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLORIDA PR O BA TE DIVISION Fll* Number 17-2*7-CP IN R E : E S T A T E OF SCOTT CH ER EN . Deceased N O TICE OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N Th* administration of lh* estate of SCOTT C H E R E N , de­ ceased. Fll* Numbar 47147 CP, It pending In th* Circuit Court tor Samlnol* County, Florida, Probata Division, tha address ot which Is M l N. Park Avenue, Sanford. F L 11771. Th* names and addresses of th* personal representative and th* personal representative's attorney ar* sat forth below. All Interested parsons are required to file with this court, W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF T H E FIR S T PU B LIC ATIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : (I) all claims against th* estate and (1) any objection by an Interested parson on whom this notice was served that challenges lha valid­ ity of lha will, th* qualifications of th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court. A LL CLAIMS A N D O B JE C ­ TION S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BARRED Publication ot this Nolle* hat begun on June 10.1947. Personal Representative: /s/ Carol* Parlln M llSatel Drive Orlando. Florida31410 Attorney lor Personal Representative: G AR D NER SHARPE, JR ., Esquire 701 E. Altamonte Dr.. Suite HO Altamonte Springs. F L 13701 Telephone: (MS) 747-077* Publish: Ju n e M 4 July 7,1947 DEP237 'Coyft. Dated this 14th day of June. 1M7. (S E A L ) David N. Berrien Clark of Circuit Court Samlnol* County, Florida By MIchallaL. Silva Deputy Clark Publish; June 30, July 7, 14 A 21, 1M7. DEPM 3 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business et 719 Glennwood Dr., Lake Mary, FL 12744, Samlnol* County, Florida under th* Fictitious Name of T H E SEARCH, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of lh* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section *43.09 Florida Statutes I9S7. I t l John Michael Mahoney Publish June 14,11, 10 A July 7 ,1M7. D E P -tlt NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR IN G LAND USE CHANOE A N D O E V E L O P M E N T O F REGIONAL IM PACT Th* Seminole County Board ot County Commissioners (BCC) will conduct a public hearing on July It, 1M7 al 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible. In the Samlnol* County Services Building. 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida 11771. Room WI10. Th* public hearing It being conducted lo receive public comments and recommendations of th* Local Planning Agency/Planning and Zoning Commission on tha General Sanford Estates Development of Regional Impact IDRI) undergoing* DR I review. The BCC will also consider a requested amendment to the County Comprehensive Plan (Short Rang* Development Plen), from Low Density Resldentlal/Preservatlon to Planned Unit Development and reionlng from A l (Agriculture), R-IA and R-IAA (Single Family Dwelling District) lo PUD (Planned Unit Development). As public comment has been received at th* Local Planning Agency/Plannlng and Zoning Commission public hearing and first Board public hearing, this second Board hearing Is for lha purposa ot receiving new and/or additional Information; to consider comments Irom the Department of Community Affairs and other cltlet/agencles; and to take final Board action on th* amendment request, reionlng and DRI. Should tha Board of County Commissioners decide to amend the Comprehensive Plan, an ordinance will be enacted to accomplish this purposa. Th* Ordinance below Identifies th* properties which will be the subject of the Public Hearing. Th* proposed Ordinance Is entitled Ordlanc* 17 — ----------------Seminole County Florida An Ordinance amending Ordinance 77-25, lh* Samlnol* County Comprehensive Plan: amending th* Land Us* Element of the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan at to those properties described therein; providing for exclusion from th* Samlnol* County Code; providing lor severability; and providing for an affective data. Nam* of Devslopmenl: General Sanford Estates. Site ol Development: 414 acres, more or less. Location of Development: Th* tit* Is located In lh* southwest quadrant ol Airport Boulevard and County Road 44A. Tha sit* Is bordered by County Road 44A on the north, Alrpo-'f Boulevard on th* test, and by Old Lake Mary Road on th* south. A portion ot the sit* Is alto located on the south side of Old Lake Mary Road ad|acent to th* Seaboard Coastline Railroad (sea map below) (BCC District S). General Description of Development: Th* proposed development will Include 1,444 housing units, clubhouse. 200.000 squaro feet, more or less, ol commercial spaca and 40.000 square (oet. more or less of office spec*. Legal Description; 144.4 acres located south and west ol th* Intersection ol C.R. 44A and Airport Boulevard; 9.t acres located at th* southwest corner of C.R. 44A and Lake Boulevard; and 44,4 acres located south ot th* Intersection ol Airport Boulevard and Old Laka Mary Road. Tha propotad 414.9 aert development Is located In Sections 1 end 10, Township 10 South, Rang* 30 East. Seminole County, Florida. Tha complete legal description ol the proposed pro|*ct, Including lh* Propotad Preliminary Master Plan Ison III* In th* Ottlce ol Planning at th* address below C E L E B R ITY CIPHER Celeortty Cipher cryptograms are creeled from quotalione by famous people. peal and preeenl. Each teller In the cipher (lends lor enorher. Today’s OUe C spue's T. •G L G J L Z M C B S J M D V H Y Y D B F Q F G C Y H Q I L F H G U V D B G C H M F H b s >Q F H J U H B 8 L H M j k Y G I X F s y l d Q m c G .* — G I V 8 H L H Y M 8 J . PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : "Cat: a pygmy lion who loves mice, hates dogs and patronlzas human beings." — Oliver Herford. BLOOM COUNTY Those In attendenc* at tha public hearing desiring to present Input will be heard and written comments may b* filed with th* Board of County Commissioners at tha public hearing or by mailing tama to the address below, c/o Planning Olrector. Tha hearing may be continued Irom tlm* lo time as found nacassary. Further Imlormallon pertaining to this development may be obtained from the Office ol Planning, Room N141, Samlnol* County Services Building. U0I East First Street, Sanford. F L 11771. 121-1110, extension 171. Persons are advlsad that If they decide to appeal any decision mad* at this haarlng. they will need a record of the proceedings, and for such purposa, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of th* proceeding Is mad*, which record Includes th* testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal Is to ba made. BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLOR ID A B Y : A N T H O N Y V A N D E R W O R P . P L A N N IN G D IRECTOR Publish: July 7,21,1M7 D EQ S by Berke Breathed no' H esontv/ne* AN e\AN(>eUST ' cme HiMsecf COON' m m vem uY ORAL. 5 SHMOOUNO TOR POUOH CV€N A0 / we SffAK ' A* f t ptu, . V oh SMBCPY nuCH me N O TIC E OF A PP LICATIO N FOR TAX D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Seymour Rubin 4 David Balogh th* holder of the following certificates has filed said certificates (or a tax deed to be Issued thereon. Th* certifi­ cate- numbers and years of Issuance, th* description ol the property, and the names In which It was assessed ar* as follows: C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1091. Y EA R OF ISSUANCE: 19*3. D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R T Y : LEG SEC 77 TW P 20S RGE M E FROM NE COR RUN W 143 F T S 111* 01 F T S 44 DEG 23 M IN 4 SEC W 151.1* F T N S7 D EG 7 M IN 10 SEC W 150.79 F T TO POB RUN N 40 D E G 5S MIN 11 SEC W US F T S 49 DEG 4 M IN 37 SEC W 395 F T S 40 D EG 55 M IN 21 SEC E SS3 F T S 49 D E G 4 M IN 17 SEC E 395 F T TO B E G (5 03 A C ). Name In which assessed Matthew J. Leslie 4 Dana M. Leslie. All ol said property being In the County ol Seminole. State of Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law th* property described In such carflIleal* or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder al the court house door on the 10th dey ot August. 1947 at 11:00a.m Approximately 5125.00 cash for tees Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale Full payment ol an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording fees It due w ith in 14 hours after the advertised time ot the sale. All payments shall be cash or guar anleed Instrument, made pay able to the Clerk ot Circuit Court. Dated this 24th day of June, 1947. (SE A L) David N. Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: July 7.14 4 21,18.1987. D EP 204 N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business aI 500 W. A irport Blvd., Sanford, Seminole County. Florida under tha Fictitious Name of DON’S V ID EO EXCH AN G E, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Donald RobJchaud Publish June 10 4 July 7. 14. 71, 1947. D EP 138 NOTICE OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G O F PROPOSED CHANGES A N D A M E N D M E N TS IN C E R TA IN D ISTRICTS AND BO U N D A R IESO F THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given lhat a Public Hearing will be held In th* Commission Room at the City Hall In the City ot Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on J u ly 37, 1987, lo consider changes and amendments to th* Zoning Ordinance ol th* City of Santord. Florida, as follows: A portion ol that certain property lying at th* Northeast corner ot the Inlarsection ot Mag nolle Avenue and East 38th Place ANO a portion ot that certain pro party lying at the Southeast corner ot the Intersection ol Magnolia Avenue and East 18th Place Is proposed to be reioned Irom SR I (Single Family Residential Dwelling) District to MR-1 (Multiple Family Rtsldenllal Dwelling) District. Said pro­ perty being more particularly described es lollows: Lots 5 and 4. and Lots 13 and 14, SECOND A D D ITIO N TO PA R K V IEW , as recorded In Plat book 4. Page 5, ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. All parties In Interest and cltltens shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at said hearing By order ot the City Com mission of the City of Santord, Florida. AD VICE TO T H E PUBLIC; It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of th* proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ol Sanford (FS 384 0105) H .N .Tam m , J r . City Clerk Publish: July 7. 17, 1987 DEQ-3 t r # * •' 71— Hftlp Wftfltftd CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rla n d o - W in te r Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HO UR S 8:30 A.M. •5:30 P.M. MONDAY thre FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 RATES 1 t i m e ...........................7 2 C t 3 C M M C N th ri tlm#* f t tC a 7 c#<n#CMth* tim es 5ftC a 1 0 caasccathra tim et 5 0 C a C m tr a c t Rat** AvaUaM a 11___ 3 UPW OnpMkilmimmi PMlTlIpnPmwfl DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Frid ay M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In th* event ol the publishing ot errors In edvertlsements, th* Seniord Herald shall publish th* advertisement, after It has been corrected at no cost lo th* advertise' but such insertions shall number no more than III 43— M o rtg a g e s 12— L e g a l S e r v ic e s B ought A Sold SOCIAL S EC U B ITY Disability Free Advlce.No Charge Unless We W ln l W ard Whit* 4 Associates........... MS-131-111* W E B U Y M O RTOAG ES also 1st 4 2nd Mortgages 4 Commercial Loans MM 21— P e rs o n als A LL A LO N E? Call Bringing People Together. Sanford’s most raspected dating service since 1977. Men over 50 (45% discount)............1100 913 4477 CRISIS PR EO N ANCYCTR . Free Pregnancy Tasl. contlden llal. Call for appl.........13) 7495 PUT YOUR S W EE TH EA R TS B IR TH D AY IN THIS SPACE FOR AS LOW AS *1.14 -f tax 23— Lost & Fo u n d LOST BLACK LABRADOR , male, has gray hair around mouth, possibly wearing or­ ange collar. Lake Mary area, reward.........................3211713 LOST Basset hound "F re d " frl color, lost near Lk. Monro* Inn. Sanford. It seen or found pleas* call Days 322-7440, Eves 132 9144. REWARD! M A LE YORKSHIRE T E R R I­ ER, black 4 tan, missing since 7/4/87 Irom Mullet Lake Park. Call Connie 149 5494 or .............................. DOS 574 5112 YOUNG FE M A L E DOG- Part Huskey found. Grey 4 black. Coble Boat Co. area 311 0494 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: I 800 4114254 Florida Notary Association HAVING A FAM ILY REUNION THIS M ONTH? Call Melinda at Th* Cavalier.......... 321 0490 71— H o I p W o n t o d A 53*0 K IT F R E E 4- money to spend. Show toys/gllts for House of Lloyd Co. paid host ass gifts. Call between 12:10 and 3:00 pm................ 11) 8431 A TRAVEL KM 55— Business Opportunities Open your own beautiful dis­ count shoe Store-Ottering over 300 top designer name brands and over 1500 styles at un­ believable retail prices ot t 75 and up A ll llrst quality merchandise Satisfaction Guaranteed ’ Andrew Geller •Evan Picone ’ Naturallter ’ S trid e Rite ’ Bandollno •Reobok ’ Am alli '9 West 'Gloria Vanderbilt and many more Handbags and a c ­ cessories alto 511,900 to S39.900 Includes beginning Inventory, training and fix­ tures Call Anytime. Prestige Fashions 1800 247 9127. Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 111 D re s d e n C o u rt, S a n fo rd , Seminole County, Florida under the F i c t i t i o u s N a m e of CR A YTO N M A N A G EM E N T COMPANY, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/ R.S. Schwartt Publish June 13, 30 4 July 7. 14, 1987. DEP 170 BEA T TH E H E A T 17 years 4 over 4 Gals A Guys naedad to travel entire U .S .A ., New York, Michigan, California and re­ turn. no experience needed, on the job, all expense paid training with dally pay Call M r. Jack.................. I l l 1814 A CCO UN TIN G PERSON Co. Is seeking manual book­ keeper. Typing a plus. 5300 wk. depending on exp. Never a Fee! Apply In parson 9-11 4 M . Wed. thru Frl. Trald It Bldg Sta. 151. behind Alta­ monte Mall Theatres... Mb SI 00 A CCTS/PYBLE C L E R K , com putar exp. In accounting a + . Non smokar, Santord Based Co . Call....................... 112 84*9 A D D TO IN C O M EIII S E L L AVON NOW III 121 0459............ar............ I l l A D V E R TIS IN G /P ho ne SalasWeekly business |ourn*l needs exp. salesperson. Salary plutl Call Neal............ 1105) 44* 8415 AIRLINES NOW HIRING! A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S Musf ba experienced in home Improvements. 8240 week + bonuses........................ 240-2723 ASSEM BLERS Mature men 4 women needed lor assembly positions. W* will train! A ir conditioned environment. S4 50 per hr. Never a leal Apply In person. Mon F rl, t:3 0 -lla .m ., and I 3p.m.. Triad II Bldg., St*. 251. behind Alt. Mall Theatres • A New Career a A New Beginning Call FranerStu 323-3200 FtaSaxslaN^MAtraM «c,a*4trtMa D E L IV E R Y D R IVER- 1110 wk. to start I Will train to deliver products! Good driving re­ cord I AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th SI. Call:...........323 5174 N O TIC E KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JACKPOT’250 BIG N ’250 BIG X ’250 GAMES $35-$40-$50 Thurs. & Sun. 7 p.m. 2504 OAK AVE., SANFORD TEMPLE SHALOM OF DELTONA ELKCAM BLVD. NEAR PROVIDENCE EVERY WEB. 4 SAT. NIGHT AT 6:45 P.M. FLAY ALL GAMES FOR $18.00 C A B IN E T B U IL D E R Trainee 54 50 hr. What a chancel En|oy working with your hands and become a skilled craftsman. Benefits! A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th Street Call:................. 313 5174 C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R wanted Must have experlence. Call alter 4pm... .313 5330 CNA’S, H H A ’S, PSYCH. NURSES Needed Immediately New pay rates 4 benefits. Vacations dally pay, flexible hours. Call:................ 74b5784 M E D IC A L PERSO N N EL POOL EX CH AN G E BU ILD IN O HW Y 17 91, M A ITL A N D 2—$250 JACKPOTS Medical iPersonnel ^ P o o l» C O N C R E T E F IN IS H E R S , Winter Springs Waste Water Plant, Call 499 4443 or *99 0749 ASKFOROENE CO N TR AC T LABORERS Earn 59 513 50 per hr Must enjoy working outdoors, no exp. necessary Full 4 part time positions In Seminole Co. Call: 9am 9pm......813 1*4 715) COOK W A N TE D - Must have experience Apply at Christo's Classics. 107 W. 1st St________ G E T PA ID- lor reading booxsl 5100 00 per title. Writ* ACE 17A.1 Pima, Neper vl Ile, 11 40540 WE WANT YOU ON OUR TEAM SAN-DEL MANUFACTURING INC. Sanford, FL 305-321-3810 Equal Opportunity Employer w w w w v w FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL TEM P PERM......... 260-5100 As a manufacturer of boys* actlvewear, we take great pride in the quality garments we produce. Th e source of our pride stems from our employees. It Is through their effort that we are now entering our 5th year of successful operation. We In turn do our best to provide a work en­ vironment that allows our people to not only be produc­ tive, but to enjoy their jobs. We provide a modern, clean, air-conditioned facility. We offer Incentive pay, excellent health care benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation, flexi­ ble hours and a friendly working atmosphere. If you would like to Join our team, and are an experienc­ ed sewing machine operator, trim m er or presser or have an honest desire to learn, please contact us. We welcome your interest. 2240 Old Lake Mary Road Aufo body parts manufacturer needs person t ip ’d in hand lamination. Top pay for right parson. Call 7am NooniebW** FORM C A R F IN T IR S . Winter Springs Waste Wafer Plant, *ff-*443/atbb749Btfc for Cane i 1- 619- 565-6492 E IL A 121FL CHILD CARE In my home lor those late night workers. 8pm lo Sam Good references and Reas rates 31) 9934 alt Bpm I W ILL BABYSIT In my home Exp., fenced yd , reas rales, lunch 4 snack. Call......I l l 3524 FIBEROLASS LAM IN ATER - K I Y I S I I IN T H E SOUTH G E N E R A L O FC. W ORKERS needed. Good pay, no feat A B L E S T T E M P ...........131 3948 Reservatlonlsts, flight alien dents, and ground crew pot I lions. Call for detal Is 34 hrs. 27— Nursery & Child Care DRIVERS- Fart tlm*. Wad.-Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers He. required. Applicants must ba II yrt. or older and must knew hew to drive standard shift. Apply In parson at Sanford Auto Auction. 1315 W. 1st St., Sanford......................Sea John DRIVERS W A N TED . Domino's Pina . Inc. Wages, tips 4 commission guaranteed. Must have own car with liability Insurance. Apply at: 191# S. French Ave. or call m-5*4* after 4 :W pm FA N TA S TIC SAMS needs Styl Isis. G uaranteed sa la ry. Call:.............................» f 0 4 5 5 5 X 3 3 5 5 X W\ V \ y \ W > FREE TR AINING W You Qualify CO M PU TER O P E R A T O R M ornin g ★ A fte r n o o n * E v e n in g J o b P la c e m e n t A s s is t a n c e A t l a n t i c H u s in e s s I n s t it u t e A P P L Y IN P E R S O N M ON. & W ED . 9 AM -2 PM P riva te In d u s t r y C o u n c il of S e m in o le C o u n t y In c. 3 I 1 S. Senfold Ate. Senfoid. FI*. 32771 OR CALL 894-6585 OR TOLL FREE 1 800-330-2327 Ftdeully Insured ilud.nl toon. erellebte lo qutlilled applicants without r.gxrd to pest credit ot employment history. ALL REGULAR GAMES PAY S50 FREE COfrEE ANO DOUGHNUTS - LIGHTED PARKING LOT SOFT SEATS. KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY FRIDAY RIGHT 7 F.M. 525-5SO-1100 12) S2S0 JACKPOTS Senler Cltlisns Center Secret Like Perk. Casselberry 693-9871 BINGO SANFORD POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION SATURDAY $250 JACK POTS EARLY BIRDS 6:30 BINGO FREE REFRESHMENTS LOCATED ON LAKEFR0NT P.B.A. BUILDING DM ?*u knee that yaer dak ar ergaaUatien cap appear la ’Vs hr $3.50 par weak? TMs it m kdaai way ta kiform th# psMc *» yesir dab activities. IF year dak ar ergaabaOea weaM Hha ta be ktdaded la this Belief calk C L A S S IF IE D D EP A R TM EN T 332-3611 �* 1 * 71— Help Wanted « 71— Help Wanted tlmo or on call, to work In ICF/MR with the mentally re ta rd e d , frie n d ly a t ­ mosphere. good benetlts. .............................. .331-723) Inquire at A Auto Insurance World, 2548 S. French Av* GOOD W ORKERS! If you need dally pay A steady work call TRUCK DRIVERS Bob altar 3 pm .............323 7S54 Musi be IS or older. Duties Include local hauling , J3t 3231 HIRING! Government job* your araa. tU.OO0144.000. Call (M I) WAREHOUSE-1* Working fore a m ............................... E «t. Has great bossl Will train I Need •Wpendeble end good worker I INSURANCE O FF IC E GALAAA Employment. 700 W. 23th U K . W ill tra in ) National Street. Cell:................. 323 3174 company you can count on I All phasa* ot office I Benefits! AAA Employment, TOO W 2Sth Straat. Call:......................... 3733178 91— Apartments/ LANDSCAPERS A Ground* House to Share kaapan. Exp'd. WOMEN A man. Batwaen I S........ 331 3034 HOME In nice neighborhood LAWN M AINTENANCE- Full Cell 331 2311 early AM or late lima position yr. round, exp# PM. It no an*, leave message rlanca nacassary call for InW INTER PK. Female fo share tarvlaw. Mala/tamala .332 >133 new 3 br, 2V» be. townhouse. MAINTENANCE H ELPER - I Cell Lynn 840-1474 or 47» 4020 yr, minimum exp. Mutt have own tool*. C a ll:........ ,. 333 *430 93— Rooms for Rent M E C H A N IC , E xp e rle n ce d . Apply at Butch* Chtvron Service, 1133 Celery Ave. M IL L M A IN TE N A N C E - Knowl edge of conveyor system*, welding, steel fabrication. Pneumatics A hydraulics. D e la n d a r e a . S o u th e rn Cypress Product*..904 734 3911 N U R SES A I D E : A ll shifts, exp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center l i t E. 2nd St................Sanford O F F IC E A S S IS TA N T- To SS hr f I Will train! Keep busy office organltedl Be sroartd o n 't m is s t h l s l A A A Employment. 700 W. 2Sth Street. Call:................. 133 517* PART T IM E JA N ITO R - Main tenanc*7Handyman needed for new shopping center. Write P. O. Box 1*0 Longwood 327*1-5140 with 'esume' or letter of background Informs Honor c a ll......... I 000 433 4*30 PART T IM E LABORERS tor woodshop production. 20 hours per week Evenings. Mon., Wed., Frl. *4 hour Experience not necessary............. 331 WOO PARTS D E L IV E R Y - tt Com pany vehicle for use at workl Are you Interested In an ca­ reer In parts? You can learn here! AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St, C a ll:..........323 517* PERSO N S S E R IO U S about weight loss. A making money. Weight Loss hot line. ...321 5034 PEST T E C H T R A IN E E - To UK Super! Learn a trade that I yr.l Is a lw a y s In d e m a n d ! Established co. will put you on the payroll todayl Benelltsl AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th Street. C a ll:................ 323 3174 PHONE SOLICITORS- Mon to Frl., 3:30 to 1:30 pm. Positive attitude and pleasant phone voice Is all you need. Call 322 2611between S: 30am 4pm R E C E P T IO N IS T - SS Y o u 'll shine here! Take massages A keep office running smoothly) Etching spot for organlied person! AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th SI.............. 323 317* R E FR IG E R A TIO N T E C H . To S10 hr.l Topsl Put your skills to work now! Great company you can go places here! AAA Em ployment, 700 W 25th Street Call: .. . ....... 323 3176 RN- O B . E R . I.C .U ., or Med Surg. Full time or part lime. 3 II, II 7, A 13 hr. shift. Contact personnel W. Volusia Memorial Hospital. Poland, FI R O U TE T R A IN E E - SS Put your career Into high gear! Train completely now! Work your w a y to th e l o p ! A A A Em ployment, 700 W 25th Street Call ................. 333 5I7S SALES D IR ECTO R Needs quick detailed, communicator to be his right hand In new office A p p lic a n t must be non smoker, type 45 WPM, short hand 10 WPM. A have alleasl I yr's office exp,Excellent benefits Apply 401 W I3th St. or call B J at.............. 322 3443 S E C R E T A R Y - Up to I1K Working on computer Front office position! Your phone voice and smile will work tor youl AAA Employment. 700 W 23lh St.................... 323 3174 SW ITCHBOARD O PERATO R We nave 2 permanent post lions available 7:30 to 12 X) A 13 30 to 5 30 Must have front office appearance, pleasant personality Never a Feel Apply in person 9 II A 13, Trald II Bldg Ste 231. behind Altamonte Mall Theatres HOME HEALTH AIDES AND HOMEMAKERS No experience necessary, we will train. 'Earn S3 S3 50 per hour Must be able to work In Orange Co. A have reliable transportation. Low Income eligibility requirements For further information call: PR O SY N C 323-7044 EOE T H E SANFORD H E R A LD is presently seeking a Part Time BO O K K EEP ER to assist the Office Manager D U TIE S IN CLU D E: • Payroll • Accounts Payable JOB R E Q U IR E M E N TS : • Typing 43 WPM • Calculator By Touch • Pleasant Personality Please send resume' to O F F IC E M A N A G E R Sanford Herald P O Box 1437 Sanford. FL 32773 1437 ★ ★ ★ ★ WWW*** WORK IMMEDIATELY LAOOn/ A - V B*xt m i v ^ r t FORCE Mnt w ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ HR VILLAGE CLEA N & ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE RATES W E E K L Y M A ID S E R V IC E C e ll:-...........................323-4347 311 S. PARK A VE. 543 wkly. A up. common kltch ens, T.V. rooms, walk fo town. park, lake. 321 *943.or.445-4030 9*— Retirement Homes E N JO Y A F A M IL Y SETTIN O tor your golden years! We have rooms for both men and women. Willow Wood Refiremen! Center. Call .323-5130 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD- 1 room efficiency with private bath, close to downtown. S7J wk. t- Si30 sec. Incl. util. 323 2249. or..331 4947 APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with e n e rg y s a v in g features. E F F IC IE N C Y apt* with attic storage A private patios. ASK A BO UT F R E E R E N T A StM MOVES YOU IN SANFORD CO UR T APTS. 3101 S. SA N FO R D AV E ________123-HOI ext. I l l _______ E F F . O A R A O E A P T. II1SH Myrtle Ave. Clean,'private, a/c. Nice neighborhood. 540 wkly r deposit. 323 U77 att 4pm.....................440 4464 bet.3 ONE BORM., quiet. Downtown. Util. Incl. 190 wk $200 sac Efficiency SASwk. 323 0294 O N E BORM. A P T. S243 mo t 1200 sec. dep. References re­ quired Call........ 122 1342 att. 4 O S TE E N - Lrg, downtown I br. 2 entrances, parking, quiet neighborhood 1230 322 0271 ROOMS *40,00 weekly A up. Etlldency MS weekly Inc. all utilities. Low dep.. walk lo town 371 4943 or 445 40J0 SANFORD I bdrm apt 5100 wk. r security, utilities In eluded. I l l 4H4....or....323 *414 SPACIOUS 1 bdrm. apt. up stairs, private entrance, all ulll Inc S330 + dep..... 123 1917 V E R Y LAR GE- Two bdrm. ell private, historical dlst.. 5295 mo /|100 security dep..321 0*21 SAN FO R D - I bdrm. cottage with front porch. 5100 wk. + 1700 sec Includes utilities Call 323 2249..... or...... 321 4947 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 1 ' * t ’ Attractive 7 bdrm ., t bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A Irash pick up Included Separate adult section, re tlrees welcome Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLA G E A P A R TM E N TS..............I l l 1920 GR0VEVIEWVILLAS 2000 Lake Mary Blvd. • eee DON’T eeoe •ae RENT eee •• until you've seen ee e THE MOST SPACIOUS e e • 2bdrm , 7 bath apis e e •e e In Sanlord eee eeee i l l 0544 eeee LARGE ONE BDRMC/M/A/. wall lo wall carpet.SltS per mo plus dep................ 121 0713 NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country setting yet near conveniences 2 Bdrm , t bath 7 Bdrm . 2 bath Carport Garages ASK ABOUT OUR F R E E RENT 1IM MOVES YOU IN CA N TERBUR Y at LK. MARY 11)-t»H ................ ....... Ext. 101 R EN OVATED 4 bdrm upstairs apartment 5400 per mo. 3230 sec dep 322 0334 or 321 0190 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEA R LEASE 23SO Ridgewood Ave.......323 4420 Tues Frl dam 4pm Mon 8 30am 5.30pm Some Sat 10 4________ SANFORO E F F IC IE N C Y A/C. carpel,appliances, water In eluded 14Swkly 442 282?' ________ ________ 423 3354 Y vY V V V V V - Work Assignments • Dally • Weekly • Monthly 321-1590 NOFEE * » ★ ★ *_*_* * * * W R E C K E R D R IV E R . E x p . A Pply at Butchs Chevron Service. 1122 Celery Ave T340/PLUS- Per wk Motivated in d iv id u a l, m anagem ent Position 904 741 2324 CLEAN 4 A TTR A C TIV E REASONABLE B Y T H E W EEK EFFIC I A 2 B D R M APTS FURNISH A UNFURNISHED Call:............................ 123 4507 TW O BDRM lrg downstairs apt S425 mo. plus sec. dep , 1420 Park Ave. 429 0045 days, 327 1047o r327 2929, Evenings TWO BDRM., large kitchen. lenced yard No pets S45 373 4343 wkly 3200 sec LARBE HOME/OARAOE ART In desirable area on beautiful let, 9 bdrm., 2 bath, family ream, c/h/a, ftreplace, term# I hard *- . J floors, eat In kUrb­ an. jo* w. um st...... CALL BART R IA L ESTATE REALTOR____________222-I49B LO N O W O O D C O N T E M P O ­ RARY • Brand new custom hem* on pretty lot. Large trees, hug* roams, brick tlropleco and larga yard. Great location. 479,900. Call Ragancy Ataaclatae-33*7000 LOW DOWN PAVMENTI Love- 121-47<2 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent ty 3 BOTni. i m i w C A S S E L B E R R Y - Townhouse duplex. 3340 mo. Will accept kids. 140 1713.... or.....319 9444 DUPLEX- Sanford.Two Bdrm. all appliances. W/D hookups. 1373 00 mo 441 9440 S A N F O R D - 2 bdrm . A /C . carport, appliances. S375 mo Call..............................323 9135 SANFORD- 3 bdrm . 2 bath, eat-in kitchen, util, rm ., (•need yard, oil si. parking. *430mo t sec Call:... 449 1291 S A N F O R D D U P L E X -O n e bdrm .one bath.front porch, wkly.573 ...... 442 2429/421 3334 SANFORO- 1 br duplex, carpet, air, good location, no kids or pets. S273mo. Call:.... 1211144 107-Mobile Homes / Rent GENEVA- One bdrm. on 1/2 acre fence *230 plus deposit Call.............................. 349 9000 ONE BEDROOM . Furnished, mature adults only, no pets. Park Ave. Mobile Pk...122 2441 109— Mobile Home Lots / Rent R.V, LO TS. Now available Mature adults, only, no pels, Park Ave Mobile Pk. 121 1441 DEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE SANFORDI Just otl 19th St. Neat 3 bdrm., shad* trees abound, vary lovely street. Marvelous value at....... 544,000 322-9031 International Business Ctr 250 International Pkwy Hoathrow, FI. 71744 BY OW NER- Spacious 2/2. LR. OR, kit., largo Iron) porch A carport on large shady lot. 479,500. C all: ..323-1031 anytime ^ Ml fOU NEED 10 SNOW IN RIM (S till 7 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Salts Laadar W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE P R O P ER TY TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE CO UN TY SUPER B U Y I 2 bdrm., I bath, fireplace, hardwood floors, living rm „ dining rm., utility shed, large corner lot I. .545,000 R E C A P TU R E T H E PASTI 2 bdrm., I balh. high ceilings, fireplace, family rm .. central H/A, eat-ln kitchen, dining rm., A More 1..................547,900 P IN E C R ES T A R E A I 3 bdrm.. 1 balh home, screened porch, well, central H/A. dining area, large bedrooms, equipped kitchen........................... 153.500 H IO O EN L A K E VILLASI 2 br., 2 bath, w/walk-ln closet, central H/A. pass thru from kitchen to dining area, pallo A garage 1.......................... 134,000 COME HO M E TO ...3 br’s. 2 be , vaulted celling, large dinIng/kltchen area, breakfast bar, built-in bookcases, BBQ area A nice landscaping .................................. .....542,900 117— Commercial Rentals C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN G FOR LEA SE. Has security system, previously a retail auto parts store Sanford Ave. 1350mo Call ...... 321 3190 CA SH T O M O R T O A O E I 3 bdrm., 3 bath, open kitchen w/breaktasf bar, dining area, large screened porch, central H/A.................................578,700 N O RTHLAKE V ILLA G E- New 7 br, 2 ba Pool, tennis, nautilus, lakeside living Close to I 4 A Lk Mry Bl *433 .311 4343 att 5 PINE RIDGE CLUB! Luxurious 2/2, condo Pool, tennis, washer and dryer, STARTING AT $400 Landarama Fla . Inc.. 322 1734 SANFORD CONDO- two bdrrrT. Iwo balh. with W/D. 5395 mo 441 2429 or 423 3354 141— H o itm s fo r S a lt SALE BY O W N IR , 2 bdrm., 1 bath, CHA. Fenced yard with lots ot shade tree*, very good condition, a p p ra lio d ol 5S2A00, asking.............551.000 323-4071____ or.........,322 5403 Lk. Real Estate Broker STemper REDUCED FOR OUICK S A LII Starter or retiree home. 2 br., 1 be. nice neighborhood. Owner financing...........132,900 T H R E E BORM., 2 bath, now homo, concroto block, price only 5S3.7J0 BATEMAN REALW " 2440 Sanford A v*. HAPPY SUMMERSI 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, screened pool area, covered patio, deep well, fam­ ily rm ., living rm .. quiet neighborhood................ 149,900 121— Condominium Rentals ST. JOHNS R IV E R FR O N T! 7 bdrm . 1 bath home on 1.74 acres. Great room, vaulted ceilings, dining room w/stone tp l. barn, shed, dock A much more!........................... 1124.900 321-0758________ 321-22S7 BY OWNERI Immaculate, 3/2, Sanford Home, garage, fenced yard. 123 Reel Ct. (Sonora S.) 534,000...................90490S-4944 LAKE MARY • Beautiful Ilka new, 3 bedroom. 2 both with garage A huge icreened porch. Greet location and good terms. 559,900. Call Re­ gency Associate* - 332-7000 G r t u if c . T H R E E BORM., H i both, concreto block homo, now paint, only 154,900 We have rental* WE HAVE OTHERS C A L L A N Y TIM E R E A LTO R .................. 222-4991 T H E OAKS- Beautiful cedar townhouse, 3 bdrm.. 2V» bath, cathedral ceilings, premium end unit, convenient to pool A tennis court, mirror accents, stone fireplace, wet bar, S paddle Ians, If It. screen porch. An exclusive area. 322 7430......... or......... 313 4475 JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y , INC L A K E M A R Y- Almost new 3/2, on beautiful shaded lot. Price below appraisal.............S79.900 JU N E PORZIO............222-0470 HW Y. 44 E. O F G E N E V A - * acres with almost new 2 bdrm., home, workshop, end tool shed........................ 509,900 JU N E PORZIO............222-4471 D E L T O N A . B U I L D E R 'S CLOSEOUTI 3 new 3 bdrm. homes. Price Irom 143,500 to 134,500 on greet lot*. JU N E PORZIO............322-0470 M ARKHAM OAKS- Custom brick home on beautifully landscaped acre plus lot. It's the home you've dreamt of. Huge Island kitchen with oak cabinets. For your largest family gathering. Some much more to tell you, so give me a call!.............................. 1231,900 JU N E PORZIO............322-1470 LONGWOOD- 2 almost new C.B. duplexes, side by tide. 3/1W, low cads to mortgage. Re­ duced to 571.000. See how well you can com* out on thlsl JU N E PORZIO............3210471 SANFORD- Super value for the large family I 4/2, featuring master suit* w/prlvat* sitting room 5 full bath. Great for "Mother In-law" area. C/H/A, C.B. Raducadto........... SS9.900 JU N E PORZIO............312 4471 NEAR LAK E MONROE- Fine residential area, 3/3, lushly appointed and decorated with sparkling In ground pool, with cabana.......................... 549,900 JU N E PORZIO............332-4474 S. SANFORO NEAR JESSUP. Have It your way I 3 separate parcels or buy It alt. At a reduced price! Modern home with approx. 2,400 sq.it. plus complete mother In law apt. on 3 acres, w/malure Orange grove. Also. 3/2 mobile home on 2 acres with owner holding mortgage. Priced at S45.000. P.S. Owner will consider lease option or lease on house JU N E PORZIO............323 4474 SANFORO- Exceptional 3/IW bath. C.B. homa with c/h/a. nice neighborhood. Priced way below appraisal for quick u | l ................................ 152,500 JU N E PORZIO............222-4474 322-8678 NEAR G O LF CO UR SEI 4 bdrm.. 2 bath, 2 story home. Cathedral celling, hot lub, barn w/alr conditioned office, a lm o s t I a c re A m uch more!.......................... .1133.000 W ISE IN V E S T M E N T ! Vary new duplex, lloor to celling fireplace*, cathedral celling, paddle fans, appliances. A single garage'sl.......... SI 50.750 143— Out of State Property / Sale NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS 1 J acres located In tha moun tain* dandy stream good ac­ cess ready to build on good garden spot owner need* to sell 19,400 pay 11,400 down assume loan House 2 bdrm.. I bath, S mile* from town lovely setting large dock o v e rlo o k in g m tn s . excellent location built In cab Inat* vary privet* ell for 139,900 pay S7.000 down assume loan 3.2 acres short distance Irom Murphy good garden spot ready to build on owner said sell 113.400 pay 13.400 down payment assume loan Lika Irent lots deep waler level and ready to build on paved road county water under­ ground utilities very desirable tots, 544,000 pay 44,000 down payment assume loan These are a few of over 7000 listings. W* have all types ot property from 1700 per acre and up. We have small tracts, large tracts, cabins, house, old farms, lake front lots. Etc. Write or call today tor a tree listing brochure. You can call Ire* by dialing I 40G434 7421. Write or call today. Cltarokae Land Co.. Murphy. N.C....74904 149— Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS AND SALES BOBM. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A LTO R .................. I l l 4114 Florida. ..Virginia..Mary land CASSELBER RY: I acre loned PR 1. 545.000 W. Mallciowskl Realtor........................ 321 7951 153— AcreageLots/ Sale OCALA N A TIO N AL FOREST High and dry wooded lots Mobile home, cabin, camping O K. Hunting and fishing 53,430 W/SI50 dn . 583 71 monthly__ (904 ) 238 4579 days or ........ ( 904! 877 1434 eves 10 9 ACRE'S. E ol Sanlord. 478 tt. fronts SR 44. 179,500 Owner financing W ALLACE CRESS R E A LTY . INC............ I l l 0577 L E T AN 127— Office Rentals O F F IC E B U IL D IN G FOR LEASE. Large reception area with 2 private office* A kltch enette 5300 mo. Call , li t 3190 M l— Homes for Sale H A LL R E A L T Y REA LTO R G R EA T LOCATION! 3 bdrm . 2 bath, c/h/a. detached garage and workshop! Formal dining room I New carpet) Family room A eat In kitchen! Easy terms!................... ....... 551,900 TWO STORY HOME In The Country I Over 3.100 *q ft. living area! 4 bdrm., 4 bath, c/h/a and heat pump! 24 ft. screened porch! Double sided tlreplacel Shows beautiful! VA assumabla!............149,900 323-5774 _____ 1404 HWY. 17 92________ ID Y LL W IL D E POOL HOME. By owner. 3/7 split. Fireplace, paddle tans throughout, great room, beautifully landscaped front A back, patio, decks, many extras. Must see. Priced to sell, mid S90’s. 322 7143 Drive by 115 Maplewood Or. ■7| JAMES LEE R EA LTO R 321-7823. . . . . . Eves. 323 0809 now B| A* * I *4S D IB A R Y by owner. 2/t. large family room, C.B. bldg. In raar, 12 Seminole O r. No realtors. C a ll:........ FIRST RERiTT INC. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent with carpal, paint, hug* treat, and much moral Only.........543,100 Ala* B. Johnson, Rt/Mai, 141- H o m t s fo r S a lt NON-RESIDENTIAL ( NEAR SHOPPINO. SCHOOLS A LAK E M ONROEI Residential lot. S4.000, C a ll Linda Morgan. Realtor/Assoclate M U L T IP L E FA M ILY ZONINOI .19 acre, wooded, convenient lo Hwy. 44. $17,900. Call Frank or Lisa Wickers, Realtor/ Associates F I V E -t- - A C R E S I Agricultural, close to boating and fishing, S30.000 Call: Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman CO M FO R TS OF C O U N TR Y L IV IN G I 5 acres with well In Geneva. S40,000, Call Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman sG E N E V A O S C E O L A R O .* ZO N ED FOR M OBILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 Y r s .a tllX I From 511.5001 CALL ANY TIM E 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 2545 PARK A V E .............Sanford 901 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary Additions & Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling............. 305 322 7079 Financing.......... Llc.*CRCQ0047t ASSUME PAYMENTS, or Re­ finance, 'S4' double wide. + 3 seres, many extras. Wltdweed /Oxtorderee........ 9*4744-4479 M ANATEE Tt. In perk with pool, 3 bdrm. SIM <4n. + ’ex Children OK. Cell:.... J2T SS45 USBDHTM BS From 41,340 1G1— A p p lian ces / Furniture K IN O SIZE W A TE R B ED . W/llghftd headboard 427S, Coder chest S7S. Sole table glass fop 145................ 323-7249 LARRY'S MART. 115 Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sett/Trede. 322 4132. U SEO APPLIAN CES, From Accurate Appl. Repair. Old onesbought/remaved 377 479* 1t 3— T elevision / Radio/Stereo Good Used T.V . 525 and up MILLERS 2419 Orlando D r..............322 0331 191-Building Materials ALL STEEEL BUILDINGS At dealer* Invoice. 3.000 to 30.000 *g tt. Cell............. K » 330-9000 193— Lawn A Garden PLANT SALE Large 3 gel. Photlnle*. 14 30. Large 3 gel. Viburnum 44.30. 3 gal Sinensis 43.30. 1 gal. Juniper Parson! ft.40. 2 5 3 gal. Max Shillings S3. Call; McClure's Nursery.....1451)31 199— Pets A Supplies i f r c 4 1 1T T — E«BT. July h 223— M tsceilanoow * BEER M EISTER Sett contained elec, refrig., campI*t4 with 3 c/o bottles, tape to fit any keg. empty keg Included. Excellent tor poel/petto, game roam, wet bar. lew new 1)504. Exc. c n -f 5375cumrv>w*f TTt’JTrr BUY......... SB L I........-TW A DC 1411S. FRENCH AYE. H U EY ’S CROWN PAWNm«7*8 V .W . C A M D E N *11% good mechanical cond WOO. Sub tare sld* by tide refrtg- 5300. new queen site sleeper sofa 5400. after 4:34 pm.......372 7013 I I CNURCN PEWS- In very goad sandman Cell: 322 3943......... Of....... 333-19)1 14 It. ALUMINUM John boat w/boef motor, ’4S Ford Pkk Up, 353 Interceptor engine. '44 Honda Aerol 40 scooter, tool boxes. Call:.............. .13) 3)75 231-Care Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN............... DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave, A 17th S t .-I ll 4075 BUICK CENTURY WON 'FT. good mtch. cond A rubber 51100 00after S pm...... 322 2084 CHEVY CAMARO-'IO. auto. ps. pb, 4 Cyl. good paint A tlres.42400 322 9321 after *pm OATSUN 144 SX 'll, Like new. S spd.. air, every extra. 54.250 Call:......................... .331 1470 MERCURY WON. '43. Colony Park, loaded extra nice, t passenger! ERNIE JACKSON AUTOS...................... 2111244 POOL SLIDE- 10 toot 1*99 hand curve, good condition, $113— Call 122 9325 after apm_______ R E N A U L T E N C O R E . 1913, Excell. cond. a/c. new tlret. am tm, 4 Spd, 57995.....M l 4014 233— Auto Parts / Accessories GOOD USED MOTORS TW O CO CK ATIELS B CAOE. Lutino 5 grey. Inseparable pair. Cell:....................J2i 9075 and transmissions Call:................................ 321 2254 R E B U IL T Auto Iran*. 5150. or can pull/rebultd yours 1275 ^ndupj^Odajnw*^^ 313— Auctions BOWDEN A ASSOC. In need ol cash? We liquidate Inventory Aestates.....740-7004 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44......................... 323 740) 215— Boats and Accessories 14* B O A T 1973, 9 H H P Evenrude motor .trailer, all for 5400 00 call 321 7349 219— Wanted to Buy SI3 Aluminum Can*..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals...........Glass KOKOMO........................ 322-1100 JU N K A W R E C K E O CARS Running or not, top prices paid. Free pick up. 311 2254 W A N T E O - Y our unwantad, non working, color T V ’s, will pay up lot 10 00 ........... 323 3338 223— Miscellaneous STO R A G E SHEOS. I X 17. Special this month! 5479. de llvered A set up Call. I l l 4*93 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIR R E S E R V A T IO N S Stan locally, full tlma/part lima. Train on live airline computer*. Homa study and resident halo­ ing Financial *M axallabla Job plaeamant aaalalanc*. Nat'l Hdqt*. Ughthoua* P.T., FL. 235-Tru cks/ Busas / Vans C H E V Y K tl Blaier Silvered* '48, loaded 51* 000 obo Call: 323 7329 ......or...... 904 744 3090 CJ 7 JE E P - '43. good condition, low mile*. 54.500 or attuma payment*. Call: 331 t ill O N E TO N C H E V Y CARGO VAN- 1940. 17 tt box 12.500 Call:............................ 323 8111 231— V e h ic le s Wanted WE PAY TO P S$ lor wreckad cart/lruckt W* Sail guaran fted usad part* AA A UTO SALVAOE et OeAary. 484 8007 239— Motorcycles and Bikes YAMAHA BIG W H E E L 4* 194l ‘ dirt bike, excellent condition Like new 5800 Call 183 7149 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers WILDERNESS Travel Trailer ’ 74. 21 I I . , S c r n r m . shed.A/C, 13500 Allan. 371 4414 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST C a U f^ T E S Y A.C.T. Travel School 1-800-432-3004 Accredited member H.H.S.C. CO N CR ETE slabs.drlves.pallos walks, 75 yr. exp Lifelong re*. Lie. A Ins.. - . . 149 975* after 3 BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing. Call 321 1800 or 327 9311 BUSH HOG. Box Blading. DIs clng A Tractor Rolo Tilling Call....................... ....... 312 2597 House Plans w DEMONS Custom blueprints 413 Orlenta Ave Alt. Spgs., 32701 332 9348 Home Improvement C A R P EN TR Y BY ED D A V IS REM ODELING/REPAIRS A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry. A IN STALLA TIO N SERVICE Remodeling & home repairs. Lie. Santord res............ 32! 0487 Call Richard Gross 321 5972 C O M P L E T E R’ E P A I R R EM O D ELIN G PRO'S. Addl SERVICE bath repair, ceram tlons. remodeling, decks, Ic tile. Mobile home repairs docks, boathouses, pole barns, also, No Job too small new homes We do It all. St. Call8 am h>9pm........ 323 5*57 Lie. CBC74I90 ..............171 2441 CO M P LE TE HOME REPAIRS, RICHARDS CA R P EN TR Y plumbing, electrical, painting, 18 yrs In Central Florida Call...........................................3235747 la n d s ca p in g , c a r p e n tr y , anytlme/anyplacel.....131 4310 Cleaning Service M IK E LAN D R Y CA R P EN TR Y Carpentry home improve H O U S E C L E A N IN G Honest, ment......Call Mike a 321 2894 dependable, reas.. weekly or bl wkly. Call Sue..........574 4890 Home Repairs © / r 157—MaMIt Hornet/ Sal* Landclearing Maintenance A general Re pairs. Call Bill............ 323 2547 Carpentry i Concrete 1. 6 . F ! " b O O K K E E P I N G SERVICE. Small businesses CUSTOM HOMES/Bill Strlpp Additions 5 Remodeling. Concrete work................ 495 7414 Lie4RR003IS44. Insured « « USED CARS 3? 19 S HWY 17 9? SANFORD 323 ?I?3 T O P UT TH IS D IR E C TO R Y T O W O RK FO R Y O U C A LL 322 2611 Handy Man H A N D Y M A N Bu7l DING- Building Contractors « c y p cV oI 1 TI Bookkeeping ^rjsersonaLCan-^^JTJTM^ 1 FI. 141—Horn** for Salt RENTING NOW! R E N T W IT H O P T IO N , Rertovated 2 story classic, 4 bdrm ., 3W bath, enclosed porch, deck, appliances, tpl., garage, carpet, central H/A. 5430 Mo .-f sec A reference*. 323 4744......... or.......122 1435 SANFORD- Over 7.300 *q ft. 4 or 5 bdrm*., historic 2 story. S300 mo. 011:321 4474________ SANFORD- 3 br., ) be., cent, h/a. garage. No pets. 3440 mo tint, lest, dep............. 374 4139 TW O BR/t BATH- C/H/A, com plately rebuilt,quiet St. 1425 /mo » S573 dep A ret...79* 4343 1 BEDROOMS, 2 FU LL BATHScar A W garage, 5*25 month. Call.............................. 321 4493 3 B E D R O O M H O M E S IN SANFORD, 1400 t 5330 mo + security.-Call.............. 1213434 f i KIT 'M* CARLYLI « by Larry Wright FR AK XLIN ARM S 112* Florida Av*. ___________ 10-4454___________ tie*MOVE IN SPECIAL! I A 1 bedrooms available LA K E JE N N IE APARTM EN TS Pool, lake. Adults only FR E S H LY R E N O V A TE D , 2 bdrm.. tpl., large fenced yard, quiet street, S340 Mo. Days. 3214744, eves............... 322-1433 G EN EV A 1 bedroom, screen porch, end lenced yard. Call:............................ 149 3939 H IO O EN LA K E- 3/7. central haat A air, specious A clean, garage, SSW.Call:......322 4474 HIOOEN LA K E VILLAS- 7 br.. 2 bath. 2 car garage, pool, tennis, no pet*, avail. 4/t. 4530 mo Call:...............41*714-31t» ID Y L L W IL D E SCH OO L AREA-J/2, fenced Yd, no pets. 1330/plussec— l i t 1133 attar 3 • * * IN D ELTO N A • * * • a HOMES FOR R E N T * * _______ * 4 574-1434 » » _______ OAKLAND V IL LA O E I 3 Master bedroom, U s bath, only 5500 a Month............... a........ 339 4442 f '» * 1 W IN TE R (PROS- 3 br, 1W be, air, appl*. close to schools 4 shopping, 2 perking spaces 4393 mo-t sec t toa** 240*431 • I BDRM., 1 B A TH .....-SMS MO e Pa 4 A Laundry FseHItle* • Just oft 17-91 Near Zayrt Plata APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy saving features. 2 bedroom apartments with at lie storage A private patios. ASK A BO UT F R E E R EN T 3140 MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. 3301 S. SA N FO R D AV E ___ 111-1101 ext. I ll_______ BAMBOO COVE APTS. S71S Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE Y E A R LEASE 300 E. Airport Bl.............113 4441 Tues. Frl 8am 4pm Mon . I 30am 5 30pm _______ Some Sat 10 4________ IHE VILLAGE DAILY PAY NOFEE LONQWOOD room for mature person. La kefronl home. 445/75 a week. C e ll:.... 232 4004 GREAT LOCATION F U L L T IM E - DAYS w o m e n now 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent t « TRAININO INSTRUCTOR full EXPERIENCEDINSURANCE PERSONNEL W ANTEO NEEDM ENA « 4 HOME REPAIRS A Remodeling No |ob too small I 28 yr* exp...... ...........323 9*45 f ) Nursing Care Hlllhavan Healthcare Canter 910 Mellonvllle Av*. Santord........................ 1218588 OUR R A TES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nuriing Canter 919 E. Second SI.. Sanford 321 *707 Landscaping Painting BOGUESI Exp! Professional! Lawn & Garden Main! A chain saw work Trees and shrubs planted! Free Estl.... 323 4347 FR AN K Barnhart Contractor Interior A Exterior, pressure cleaning. Free est All work Guaranteed. Ret upon re quest. 17 yrs. exp. 323 1181 MARSH P A IN TIN G Residenlal/Small Commercial Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscapmgl Irrlg , Lawn Care, Res & Comm. 321 7848. F R E E E STI C E N TR A L f i . LAWN M A IN ­ TE N A N C E . satisfaction guar anleed. F R E E ESTIM A TES. Call Chuck or Rick. .3117008 G E O R G E’ S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Res. A Comm Freeest 372 0901 LA TIN A LAWN SRVC, Res. A comm.. 10% disc Sr. Clll/en*. freeest L k A Ins........ 373 5870 LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E . Com petlllve prices Free est. 10 yrs exp Reasonable 321 1322 LAWN SERVICE ___________ 313 3014___________ "S U N N Y S" Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching SPRING Spec Freeest ............. 322 7829 Interior/Exterior Call................................. 313 4400 Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING A PAINT ING (Interior Exlerlor) Res A comm 3S years exp Free Estimates Call: Roy Taylor at..................... 321 4073 Tree Service E C H O L S TR E E SERVICE Free estimates! Low Prices! Lie Ins.Stump Grinding. Too! 323 7779 day or nite "Let The Professionals do It" Windows G LA SSO M ETR YI Comprenen live window cleaning service Comm A Re* 323 8718 �I » »' r ' JU m- W r r r V ~ * 1 BLONOIE it —Sanford H*nM, iin M , FI. Tuesday, July 7 ,1f«7 by Chic Young by Mori Walker BEETLE BAILEY by Art Sansom TH E BORN LOSER by Bob Montana ARCHIE _____ rVt?U <&ET TO SEE |ooo l ALL. TWE ACTION ■ ■ ■ bA . c l o s e - u p / ~ ______ ' "*"* ~ r ~//^^r t Z - * - = ^ n iz x iT ~ r 'T ^ r ) 1 7^7 ■O f m u h iyOt EEK & MEEK I (AMT STAWD CONFLICT OF AMV KIMD. by Howie Schneider I'M OfrJEOF TWOSL fiLW CUHO BACKS OFF BEFORE. rT EVEAJ LOOKS LIKE. A FI6HT... KNEE-JERK IO SER ' AS RDP USED TO 5W Finding Good Help For The Elderly D E A R DR. G O T T - My 60-year-old friend fell and broke her leg several years ago. Since then she's had a dread o f falling and just sits In her chair looking out the window. A neighbor feeds her twice a day. but she hasn’t had a real bath In a year. She has no family. She's consid­ ering a nursing home but asks my advice. What should I tell her? DEAR READER — Our society Is seeking solutions to an In­ creasingly severe problem: In­ firm old people with no one to take care of them. T o date, the solutions are elusive. Elderly, partially handicapped citizens live In one-room apartments on meager Incomes, sometimes — according to news reports — resorting to eating pet food for nourishment. Similar patients, with no family, live In virtual Isolation In the country, trying — with the help of friends like you — to keep going. Most nursing homes have long waiting lists. Young people, for various valid reasons, often are not In a position to help their shut-in relatives. As people live longer, they need more help and support: yet we seem Increasing­ ly unable or unwilling to provide these services. There are several resources you might Investigate. To begin with, your friend's doctor may be o f tremendous help. Ask him or her to become Involved. A nursing home sounds like a loglcul choice for your friend, and the doctor should be able to evaluate the situation and take charge of her medical care and probable placement In a facility where she can be taken care of. Ask your town or municipal Social Service Department for assistance. Social workers are often Invaluable In resolving situations like this, as well as obtaining state or federal funds If y ou r frien d needs financial assistance. Finally, check with the Visit­ ing Nurse Association In your community. Visiting nurses are close to being saints. In my opinion, because they can coor­ dinate a multitude of home services for the elderly. These Include regular medical check­ ins. bathing, supervision o f med­ icine. ordering o f meals and general supportive care that can. In many cases, literally make a d ifferen ce b etw een life and death. Visiting nurses are un­ sung heroes whose ministrations give real meaning to the term ACROSS I Flying u u e tr (abbr.) 4 Auto workers' union (abbr.) 7 ----------and downs 10 T V s talking horaa (2 wds.) I I Taat 12 Golfing aid 13 Shiftad sails 14 Edgiaat 16 Type of tubar 17 Viaw 19 Author Anais 20 Numbers 22 Expert golfer 24 Request for reply 27 Phonograph in­ ventor 30 3. Roman 31 Bread spread 34 Hay fever cause 36 Small hole 38 Wimp 39 Three (pref.) 40 Kidded 43 Ghostly 45 French yes 46 Court hearing 50 Comparative suffix 52 Genetic material (abbr.) 54 Gums 55 Sobbing 5 8 _____ Carter 80 Military school (abbr.) 61 Actress Ruby 2 Lawyar’s charga 3 Racatrack term 4 Says 5 Measure of land 6 Comedian Ed 7 8 9 10 13 15 18 21 23 Implements Foot Collection Michael's nickname lota Knight's title Slender pinnacle Market A lle y_____ 25 Competes 26 Of evergreens 28 Clothes tintor 29 Snoop (si.) 31 Ballet leap 38 Bronte heroine Ja n e _____ 33 Most wary ''healthcare.” I think that the combination of: doctor/soclal w orker/vlsitlng nurse Is the logical way to! proceed. Tell your friend that; help Is on the way. Answer to Previous Punla □□□ EDD E EEC EEC Q □ED ED CE E EEC EED □EEC ECE DEEE □EE EECECE □EEECE EOCEE □EECE CEE CCECCC □EEE EEE E EEE □EC □EE □ n □ 48 49 51 53 55 58 57 59 35 Fashionable beach resort 37 Uncle (8p.) 41 Spending plan 42 Place for coal 44 Slangy affirmative 47 Tasty Shade trees Light beam Clears Partly open What suitors do Old French coin New (pref.) Pique 62 Weapons 63 Down and 84 Habitual drunkard 65 Bridge of San Luis_____ DOW N 1 Civic 0141 (c) 1087 by NEA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby MR. MEN AND L ITTL E MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers IT £ W HERE W H AT A R E 'TOO VO IN<5 TYWG TOO $ T A T W H E N ^u w v\ep, YO U HAVEN ’T /V\fc.«V\ALL? A M Y C O U *5 IF \ < Z I by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY UlEVe SEEN O N TH IS D E S E R T IS L A N D FOR M O N T H S The North American Open Pairs Is a grueling event. Com­ petitors play Initially at the local bridge-club level, and those who qualify advance to thetr unit finals and then district finals. T w o or three pairs from each of the American Contract Bridge League's 24 districts then travel to the site o f the spring North Am erican Championships to play for all the marbles. Any­ where along the way. one bad session can send a competing pair to the showers. This year’s winners were Denver experts Jan Janltschke and Dick Reed. Jan found hi msel f on lead agai nst to d a y ’ s con tract o f three-no-trump. The opening bid was described by the opponents as a long solid minor suit, with perhaps one outside stopper. Jan knew that with favorable vulnerability his partner would likely bid In third seat with a decent major suit, even with less than opening-bid strength. If partner didn’t have anything worth mentioning In either m ajor. Jan certainly didn't have anythi ng worth l eadi ng. And he knew the opener's long minor had to be diamonds. So It boiled down to a club lead. But which club? When Jan decided to lead the club acc. he netted top score on the deal for his side. The choice of leads made a difference of seven tricks since a low club would allow declarer to win the singleton king In dummy, pick up the heart king and run 12 tricks. NORTH ♦ Q J 1093 IF Q 10 6 3 2 ♦ 9 4 ♦ K W EST EAST ♦ ♦ K 7 7 9 8 7 A 5 4 2 ♦ 10 6 3 2 7 K 5 ♦ 8 ♦ A J 9 4 ♦ Q 8 6 5 3 2 SOUTH ♦ 8 6 V A J 4 ♦ A K Q J 7 5 ♦ 10 7 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West W ext N o rth E ast South Pass Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: 4 A HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ER N EST by Bob Thaves x ’m S o p p y , A P N ie , b u t x YOUR BIRTHDAY J UL Y 8. 1987 Realistically assess what you'll have to work with In the year ahead. Don't take on more than you can manage. Within your own bailiwick, the returns for the efforts you expend will be ample enough. pp e p e p VULNepABLE MEN; C\. ,<A* a m* •**•*«* T H ^ e s GARFIELD 7 * 7 '* bv Jim Duvis CANCER (June 21-July 22) " A day's work for a day's pay" Is a motto worthy o f adoption today. Disappointment Is likely If you expect more than you de­ serve. Get a Jump on life by understanding the influences governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ di c t i ons 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) Try not to treat insignificant Issues with friends too seriously today. If you get uptight, others may respond In a similar fashion. V IRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Family obligations that require attention today should be given top priority. Sweeping them under the rug will weigh upon your mind. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Conditions are not as difficult as you may imagine them to be today. Positive thinking will enable you to see events In their true light. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There is much more to life than the material side. If you allow yourself to dwell on that alone, you could o v e r l o o k your blessings today. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In most Instances, it is the challenges in life that offer the greatest rewards. Bear this in mind if you have to contend with difficulties today. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You’ll run the risk of letting depression take over if you are too withdrawn today. Plan to by Leonard Starr ANNIE TUM BLEW EEDS by T.K . Ryan I LET G ET THIS STRAICjHIJ 1____ ANNIE.' DSR.WOT r --------YES-. OF TH' PEA1ERRET 15A GAN<3 THAT'S GAHG LEADER?! 3EENRIPPIN' OFF TH7 SCHOOL Kt*5. keep yourself busy socializing with pals. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A tried and proven method Is the best way to handle a ticklish development today. You can't be too conservative In this case. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today Is not the day to take a breather from a critical objective you're pursuing. Regardless of the obstacles you may have to face, keep plugging. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) If your point of view Is prejudiced today, it will severely limit your perspective. To broaden your horizons, you must keep an open mind. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be wary of being drawn Into a situation today where you will have to shoulder a burden another should be taking care of alone. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An im portant personal objective might not be equally Important to your mate. Don’t overreact to y o ur par t ner ' s lack of e n ­ thusiasm. THAT'S RIPfClILOUS! HE DlPN'T HIS FATHER P O lT F O R m o n e y ' paopy; 15 VERY WEALTHY! HE STILL HAP � 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 07, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 07, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 07, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/27cb1889e25ae1dc245f157148e92dec.pdf 5d86edab32f60fa041af20839e1511fc PDF Text Text 1 79th Eckstein Proposes Sanford Protest Expressway S u lliv a n By Brian Sullivan Herald Staff Writer Sanford City Commissioner Whltey Eckstein says he will be coming to Monday’s regular commission meeting with a proposal to express the city's displeasure with the Idea of an expressway through Sanford. And with the stated approval of Mayor Bcttye Smith and Commis­ sioner Dob Thomas, he apparently has enough votes to get the measure passed. Eckstein said he will suggest a letter be sent to expressway authority stating " ............... .... the belief an expressway coming Into Sanford would be too disruptive. He said that Is the belief of his constituents In the Idyllwlldc and Grove View subdivisions. Eckstein said he thinks the letter will have Influence with the expressway authority because It will express the feelings "o f the people" and the authority members who are elected ofTlclals will be up for re-election In due course. While Smith and Thomas back the Idea Commissioner A.A. "M ac" McClanahan said he’li P o lic e have to look at the alternatives and the letter 'I8? " ^ forc he can comment. Commissioner John Mercer was unavailable for comment Thursday and today. Eckstein said his constituents asked him If the commission as a body could take a stand and speak with one voice on the Issue. At Monday's meeting Eckstein will be asking the commission to vote on acceptance of the proposal. If the letter Is agreeable to the commissioners then a copy will be sent to each member of the expressway DOuiQi C h ie f D is p u te s * Mrs. Smith said. "I commend Mr. Eckstein" for proposing the letter "and ( would In no wav oppose him.” , hl)Th.? mayor went on to say that a large turnout S i (he„ PUS ,C. « Monday's city commission meeting couldnt hurt. As an alternative to the expressway entering Sanford. Eckstein's letter will suggest possible termination points at either County Road 427. U.S. Highway 17-92. or the extension of Lake Mary Boulevard. O b je c tio n s Lake Mary Employees Sign Anti- Probe Letter By Genie Lind berg oUlcers "were simultaneously" partment personnel had signed And converging on the city’s mainte­ the letter, which addressed the remember the exact wording but Tom Giordano did say the letter contained nance garage and city hall to A letter critical of how Lake examine records and look for Issue or how Investigations are to "regrettable language.". be handled within the city con­ Mary police Initiated their In­ evidence. Lauderdale said Norris' sign­ cerning city employees. He said ing the letter "was very poor vestigation into alleged Impro­ Chief Lauderdale says Norris’ that he could not remember how priety when city-owned equip­ o b je c tio n s are u n fou n d ed Judgment from a city official." many names were on the letter ment Is put out for bids has been because police. In investigations Orioles said Thursday he did circulated at city hall and was such as this, need to proceed and that he had thrown the give the commission copies of signed by the city manager and with the least possible danger of letter away but remembered the his letter at Its meeting last "gist” of It. other city employees. week, but that he no longer had damaging their probe. Trcmel said that while he did The letter, which, according to The Investigation, according to not think the letter would be a copy of It He said 14 persons. Police Chief Charles Lauderdale, L a u d e rd a le , c e n te rs on a Including himself, signed the may Include such terms as number of city-owned pieces of read at the next commission letter. He said he did not ask meeting, he did feel that a anyone to sign the letter, but "reminiscent of Nazi Germany" equipment and automobiles DbbvwJsfdin and "Gestapo." reportedly has which were put up for Hid In procedure should be established when he showed It to city "once and for all" concerning employees, "they offered to sign Southern Bell w orkers Steve Stonacker, left, and Roy M el lor been turned over to city com­ April 1986. as well as the overall investigations within the city It." Orioles said that after Norris missioners. w ork to re pair disabled phone w ires on F irs t Street Th u rs d a y practice of how the city allows that primarily deal with city afternoon. City Manager Bob Norris said such equipment to be put up for read the letter, he passed It on to Thursday he signed the letter. bids and whether there Is a lack employees. He said his reaction other people In the room who He said he did so as a position of checks and balances to pre­ to the letter is that certain city read It and signed It. employees, by signing the letter, statement In which he and Jim vent wrongdoing. Orioles said that when he was have made a statement urging leaving the room Norris said. Orioles, director of public works, "There would always be the the city to establish a policy in "Wall a minute, give It to me," voiced their objection over the suspicion of a conflict of interthe city as to how city Investiga­ manner tn'wtitch police engaged eat." he said. tions will be handled. He saldlie * In their Investigation. Apparently the letter was Interpreted It as a plea from city stated his objection to a police Norris said he feels police given to the city commission at em ployees that said "L e t's Investigation of city employees should have notified him and Its meeting last week without a establish this procedure." and In without written permission from Orioles that the Investigation A thousand telephones were conduit, move the pliable Inner copy being Issued to the press. that light, did not feel that the commission. He said that knocked out o f service In conduit, wrap it In larger flexa- was about to occur. He said the Commissioner Paul Trcmel said Norris' signature was Inappro­ Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess had downtown Sanford Thursday ble conduit then recover It with first time he learned of the he was told that every city investigation was while police em ployee except police de­ priate. As to the wording In the specifically stated at a January when a city work crew appar­ dirt and continue their work. letter. Tremcl said he did not ently crushed a ceramic conduit See LETTER, page IS A Instead of gently tapping the allowing water to ground out ceramic conduit say with a phone lines. hammer, a back hoc bucket was “ Well. It's a situation of good used. S tric k le r said. Th at news and bad n ew s," said crushed the ceramic conduit, Southern Bell spokesman Larry broke the seal around the paper Strickler. wrapped wires In the pliable Th e bad news was what conduit, and allowed water to hundreds of customers found seep In. The water grounded the A woman whose body was found In a out Just after 11 a.m. — 1.000 lines. Strickler said. finding by determining the level of carbon house gutted by fire In Oviedo Thursday phones were out of order. The monoxide In her body at the time of death. Fortunately, the area was was murdered before her home was set Mrs. Graham was also struck repeatedly on good news, he said, was that the pumped out right after the afire. phone line was not crushed and Incident and the line dried and the head and had puncture wounds on the An autopsy Thursday determined that mm service was restored around 2 face, head and back. It may be difficult to put buck In service. If the line Evelyn Graham. 62. of 188 Stephens Street, p.m. determine what caused the puncture •had sat In the water for a day. If the lines had been severed. It Strickler said about 1.000 feet of was killed before a set fire roared through wounds because of fire damage. her one-story wooden home. would have taken at least 24 cable would have had to be Firefighters were called to the woman’s "W e feel terrible." said Adele Allen. Mrs. home around 2:39 a.m. Thursday and hours to repair. Strickler said, replaced because the water Grahams neighbor and mother of Mrs. because they are not color coded arrived to find the home engulfed In flames. would have seeped further. V ie w of the back of the ch a rre d house Graham’s son-in-law. and would have required indi­ Within a few minutes a crowd gathered to T h u r s d a y , c a b le r e p a ir w here an O viedo w om an w as found "It's Just tough on me to look out there at vidual testing for a correct splice watch the fire and people In the crowd told technicians wrapped each line In her burned home. dead. It w as later determ ined she had match-up. firemen that Mrs. Graham was apparently waterproof tape and were plan­ "She lived on a fixed Income. She was been m urd ere d. missing. Strickler said a city work crew ning to seal the line. quiet and kept to herself. It's a terrible thing doing road work on First Street Fire Chief Andy McDaniel said the fire was Strickler said he Is not sure wanted to move the under­ whether Southern Bell or the to do. especially to her." said Mrs. Allen. too advanced on arrival to have gone Inside investigation. Preliminary autopsy results Indicate the and look for Mrs. Graham, even If they had ground phone line a few feet to city will pay for the repair cost. Mrs. Graham, who had lived in Oviedo 42 woman was dead before the fire because continue Its renovation work. "W e're going to look at that. , eJ['lwa* no a00* In her lungs. Another test known she was inside. years. Is survived by her mother, two sons The plan was to crack the hard Firefighters doused the flames In about 18 I aarA n w i« a and two daughters and several brothers and is being conducted to confirm that Initial minutes and fire Inspectors began their sisters. —Deane Jordan 1iQQO Phones O ut A fte r Cable Mishap O viedo W om an M urdered Before House Set A fire Clearing Way For A id Senate Kills Pay Raise Repeal H mwM no te fry Twneiv ViAcwrt T o u r in g A ro a § O f N o o d Mymbtr* of Somlnolo County's Citizens ^ B o i r d and Citizens Advisory C^jm W ee to the $150,000 Community Dev•topment Block Grant Program board i tour Ju* at • a.m. today to take them on a four-hour tour of areas of the county where people are In most need. Included In the tour will be a look at an area of Oviedo where an e!derly woman was found dead of possible homicide Thursday. The advisory group members are to make recommendations on how best to spend the federal grant money. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate killed an amendment that would have repealed a congrcs•ional pay raise Thursday, clearing the way for passage of a bill to authorize $423.2 million In aid for the homeless. On a 68-29 vote, the Senate approved a parliamentary maneuver that dropped the anti­ salary hike language. Sixty votes were needed for approval. By knocking out the pay raise amendment, the Senate removed the largest obstacle that had faced the bill, which would authorize housing, medical and other aid to the homeless. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd said he had feared that If the language rescinding the salary Increase was Included In the bipartisan measure, it would have devastated the effort to help the homeless because the House would not accept It. As a result. Byrd, of West Virginia, fought through the day to gather support for the parliamentary step to prevent the language from being added to the bill. But Sen. Gordon Humphrey. R-N.H.. the sponsor of the anti-pay hike amendment, tried to hold off Byrd and force the vote to come Friday, when he hoped many senators would have left town to begin an Easter recess. However, after both Democratic and Re­ publican leaders agreed they had the votes to kill his amendment. Humphrey conceded defeat. "The majority leader has won." Humphrey said, adding he had "held out as long as we can. as long as we reasonably should." Byrd did not want the Senate to vote directly on the pay raise question, knowing there is consid­ erable political pressure on lawmakers to oppose Bee SENATE, page IS A TODAY frid g e ................... 10A Classifieds.... 12A-15A Comics.................. io a Coming Events.....5A Crossword........... 10A Abby........... H A Deaths............... i*A Editorial.................4A Financial.............. 16A H ^ o w e ............. 10A Hospital.................16A ................... 11A Police......................2A ............ *A-*A Television.LEISURE Weather..................2A Inside < • T a x exem ptions repeal bill clears first hurdle, 5A • A ?* ?.r *on: No d,sm lssal stays for whistleblowers, 4A �iA -S in lo rd Horstd, Sanford, FI Discussion On Shopping Center Deferred P O LIC E IN BRIEF M an Charged With A s fault Than Attack O n Police Sanford police called to Intervene In an attar s & S F M P Js is s a ' % lam l J n i l ? . k thc rear window out of a police a f f i 'address S ? dor1,and 29, charged ° f 2545 Park *34. u, w atf Tthat with Avchmi.n, E ThJ w I L waa Ft(Kn('tl on the ,™mc c K n ** j i l h S? ,for ° Veh,c,e ,a« v»°la“ °n and when Was no,‘ncd hy P e ta ls that his fine ta thanS2. ^ . sll»Pcnded for failure to pay the he ■ " " " r5 dcpu,y a" d “ ld u r e . 'h 'n ama'„CL ,0ld ,'he depu,y hls » ™ " ' r sometimes • ^ > w a , w S ' h C anein,V n 'r h !fc ^ n d' ,' " " ' " ' d ssr £ £ ? r“M— s r a a i ,uuu bond to appear in court April 27. Lounge Employees In Round-Up £ 3 ^ The penionT*who' h £ ! n £ d„ 7 ' “ a £ sa w LI' " ho llad " » Idemmeatlon. 1?. £?]*“ : • ? « ' ft e ’S S T 1 2 S By Jane Caaaelherry center at $2 a gallon per day overflo w s from the ponds. mission voted to enforce the Herald S ta ff ,W riter Massey said. Sampling of effluent leaking contract nnd said for the $5,000 appear, 'njuarlce ha. Mayor Ed Myrr, ™id he think. b e e n d o n e Co the owners of the city kept its end of the through the walls of the ponds down payment the shopping Fairmont Plaza, ___ _________ Indicated high collform levels. center could have 1 , 1 1 1 gallons | CU.y barg«'n because the city only DER stated that they could Commissioner Lyncttc Dennis Miss Kay said that was not promised sewer capacity when It find no reasonable assurance enough capacity to meet the aald before making a moilon to was available. that the additional sewage from continue to another meeting The shopping center, located the proposed project would not needs of the shopping center discussion on whether or not to at 600 N. Highway 17-92 (at result in a pollution violation "Our septic lank Is better than give the shopping center owners that." she said, "and I didn’t sewage capaelty for $2 a gallon Florida Avcnucl. consists of and later Issued a final order of hook up to the city’s sewer - spacc for a restaurant and 27 denial when the applicant failed per day because of circumstances ex,en‘«a“ ng retail stores but only 10 arc to petition for an administrative system because I wnntcd to get the matter settled with the city?" hearing concerning the matter Rlsa Kav 'owner of Fairmont M,SS “ ay wld bccau“ The original owners of the Plaza, said Wednesday that she S f Un* ." " L T t,1C 8e,Wer 8ys,cm within 14 days. property that was also supposed Massey told the commission. to be served by the lift station Is "hopeful that It can be worked ’ ° ,Urn down many out peacefully. |fs always better * rospcc,,vc tenants, such as a "My client Is sitting with a put $ 10,000 In escrow. Because to work things out Than c o m ^ slauranf1' dentist and spa. building and a lift station she the lift station wus not in use court " ^ because of the large fwater use. _ , can t use and was approached Miss kay had to put hi a septic The commission voted 4 -1 nFR S . f ' , TUnfortunately ------------ - and told she has to sign an tank In 24 hours to take care of Monday night to continue fh i L?*! P. foo‘ down ovcr ,hc agreement to the city." request until a possible mm Skylark treatment plant and we Miss Kay said the city came to us when capacity was available. promise could be’ d lS S S k id to % h ,“ “ gh' i n " ,e 'I didn’ t want to sign the Dcpu,/ m S S T M ? r „ S /,Cqc t a d, c°r ' e T l T ' c ' c ” agreement, but Don Terry, who was city administrator at the wasn't"hrlr ro .^ "c l.l “ y " on' lr“ "»m lsslon system lo wasn i talr to us either. When handle a total flow of 1 1 nnn time, said If I didn't I wouldn't get any capacity. After I signed I had time to think about It and decided the city should give me what they promised originally.” Waller said Miss Kay gave the city a 95,000 down payment on sewage capacity at the time the assu rcd T r capa?,,yS“ hcnwo“u,idd ?Q«kra ™ War S,gnu d ° n May >4- I May. ,084 requesting £ * £ Un" ' Ci,P" C' I9S5. The fee charged by the , city at that time was $4.50 per . gallon for capacity. The charge t has how gone up to $8.50 per I * City to construct an ovcrsl/e lirt [{1 egulallon I,^ rmlt to instruct gallon. station. oversize lilt the sewage lift station on Oct. 2. . W.uCnrfi?^ was fi,vcn a Permit \ sw ssk He said the cltv later i 984, but DER denlcd the rc- by he DER to hook on to the reserve Skylark plant in early 1986. •' S J S p T r i S SkjdarlTSewage ^ “ m-n,^disposal Waller said, according to the u rreatment Plant. “ prPoblcm8 “ ‘ ‘ he Skylark facility. terms of the contract, she was 8 T w o le tte r s w e r e * e n i m i ' H ,a u ' d th a t t h e p c r c o lo la supposed to pay the $2 1,0 0 0 n (a y d a !? d £ p T . 2 6 “ ;,d O c f" ? T " ° n1‘ S k > "«rk w e re balance within 10 days, but h 984 hy t h e t h e n c l l v m a h a o c r QpParf n ,,y n° l f u n c t i o n i n g fulled to do so. In November 1986. he said, she was written $ >avld Chaccy sla Ing fhm capac E Z T ? * 7 1 ,hc dcPnr" " " “ :y was reserved for S S S S S i X M - mT S S : aTd and asked for the balance due. fo Early In December, the com- nl e S S E - V - f S ssssssss &***&* WEATHER N a t io n T e m p e r a t u r e s CityA Forecast Albuquerqueiy Anchoreg*pc A*1wvlli« |y Atlanta iy Bllllngt ty Birminghampc Bostoniy Brownsville Tex.p Buffalosy BurlingtonVt. pc 1 CharI**tonS.C. ay Charlotte N.C. ty Chicagopc Cincinnati ay Clevelanday Columbusty Dollot ty Donvorsy DotMolnotpc Detroit ty Duluthpc Five-Day Forecast Lo ca l R e p o rt For Central Florida T h e h ig h t e m p e r a t u r e Thursday in Sanford was 76 degrees and the overnight low was 51 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. No rainfull was recorded. Clear today, with expected high of 76 de- I I Bioien from the car of Joseph B. Waller 19 of ik t h h . Bend. Ungwood. Wednesday* a sheriffs report £ ,d Trlb> • ** tIV C f'•1./f*. . •#, • **V ' < A’ • . • •' v* 1V Police Plan O pen House s is is i landscape the facility Assaulted O n Parking Lot n 2Ai-yiar-oia saniord woman A 1 -year-old Sanford was assaulted at 12:30 u.ni., Tuesday in thc parking lot or the Tip Top grocery store on W. 13th Street. .... Thc victim was approached by a black male, between 5 '8 " and 5'9" In height, of medium build und approximately 25 years of ugc. The suspect asked the woman where his money was. giving the victim the Impression he thought she was someone cl»e. He then slapped her In the face and the victim ran to a nearby police officer to report the Incident. Thc suspect ran north and escaped. FIRE CALLS *• T H 1 4 A N F 0 R 0 H C R A LO , P.O. $•> 1417, Unterd, PL »77|. Mb^ * 1O f m r v i MsstN, 44.71/ ] Months. J 'J * * ' * Mseiths, 127.04/ y u r , *?!'**• *Y M tUt Month, 14.71/ 1 M m tN 424.ll/ 4 Months, 417.00/ Voor, 140.00. Phone (101) >22-2011. Sanford firelighters or rcacu w ork ers respon ded to th< folowing calls, based on ffn department reports: WEDNESDAY —9 j46 p .* .. 105 Club Rd. rescue of a 66 -ycur-cld man with breathing difficulties. He re «*y g fn and was trans Z 'r,cd„ ' ° Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. A 28-ycar-old Navy man was sentenced on his birthday to 5 years In prison for sexual assaults on a 10-ycar-old girl. It was one of several cases heard recently. David Franklin Blumc or 226 Ruth Blvd., Longwood. was sentenced Tuesday by Circuit Judge S. JosephtDavis Jr. who also ordered Blumc to serve 10 years probation. Blumc pleaded no contest In February to two counts of lewd and lascivious assault on a child. As a further condition of his punishment. Blumc Is to have no contact with any children under thc age of 18 Blumc was arrested Nov. 6 . The 10-year-old girl said she was In his care when thc assaults occurred. She said he forced her to have sex with him twice. She said she was afraid to report thc assaults until Oct. 31 when she was supposed to be In Blumc’s care again, according to sheriff's reports. Thc girl told her mother and aunt about thc assaults. The girl was examined at Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center In Orlando where It was determined she had experienced sexual contact. Blumc was arrested following questioning by shcrlfTs depu­ ties. In a second case, an Altamonte Springs man arrested on charges or forgery and burglary has been sentenced to 24 months In prison, 24 months of community control and 5 years of probation. Toby Flake. 18. address un­ reported, was sentenced by Davis and ordered to make restitution in thc amount of $6,967. Flake was arrested In \ December and charged with the i theft and use of checks and ' cred it cards. He was also |j charged with burglary and petty ,] theft In a second case. • / According to an arrest report, f thc victim’s purse was snatched | by the passenger on a motorcy- I clc that passed her in the I parking lot of Goodings’ Plaza. * Montgomery Road. Altamonte 2 Springs, on Nov. 9. The passen- f heavy sleeper, according to the In a fifth case, a man arrested report. after he reportedly had a fight Thc Incident that brought the with a woman carrying his situation to thc attention of 2 2 -month old child, has been authorities nnd led to HofTpauIr’s sentenced to one year probation sen ten ce on lew d assau lt for battery and carrying a con­ charges was when thc child was cealed weapon. treated for black eyes and a John Marriott. 31. of 101-B hump on thc head. She re­ Elm St., was sentenced by portedly received thc bump Eaton. when she fell from a bathtub to a M arriott w os accu sed o f toilet. The treating physician did assaulting thc woman In August not think the Injuriesi were and c a r r y in g a c o n c e a le d received that way. .25-callbcr handgun. Two Orange County men In separate cases have pleaded no contest in circuit court In Sanford to molesting girls. . •' In the first case. Norris Delano Cothran 50 of Orlando, entered his plea before Circuit Judge O. H. Eaton Jr. who set sentencing for May 22. MwcavNatianai Weather Sarvlce Rain, Floods Plague Plains Tonight...fair and cool. Low In the low to mid 50s. Wind west 5 to lOmph. Saturday...sunny and mild. High around 80. Wind west around lOmph. A rea Road B j United Press mph at Glasgow. Mont., and International exceeded 40 mph In parts of A gusty storm blasted the the Dakotas. Wyoming and Plains with 60-mph winds and Nebraska. New England today coped with Winds fanned a wildfire that flood disasters In the change­ destroyed a mobile home and able season that also scattered outbuildings In Willow River. snow, wildfires, sunshine and Minn., before ploncs dumping rain across the country. chemicals helped bring the In New England, downpours CODE! E x te n d e d F o re c a s t pc p a rtly cloudy blaze under control. No Injuries c clear lhat triggered the region’s r rain were reported. chc tearing th ihowen worst floods In 50 years c y cloudy The fire was one of about 100 am amok* s t o p p e d T h u r s d a y , butt that The extended forecast. Sunday H a ir ananow burned ______ tlndcr-dry ... — - — 1 across Iy foggy flood waters prevented the re­ ay aunny ■ Minnesota Thursday. « £ n ? h IiJ Csday’ for Florida hr ht/o ta thunderatorma except northwest - A chance of .. “ f many residents. Na­’ m m in in g L|ght snow dusted w windy ------1 eastern tional Guard troops patrolled to SnnH™ m4° 8t,y cnd,n8 north Montana and v.__; stop looting In Massachusetts. 1 Montana and western North and rain fell In western Sunday and south by Monday Dakota, In Lawrence. Mass., where then generally fair through F lo r id a T o m p o r a t u r e * Washington state. streets were gradually drying, Tuesday. Mild temperatures Across much of the rest of with lows in the 50s north and police said a grocery store and the nation. Thursday night was live homes were looted WedMIAMI (U R I) — Florida 244 a, n*8 ht" resulting In fww andralMell at• s^n. I 0T Otyi SC22L c,<jar 8kles. the weather service Apalachicola said. Crestv lew . io u o a » . ™ ,roop# residenThe cold front dropped tem­ OkYfon* S^qch n si om i l r arcas In Lawrtnce and PwtUsSwdalq peratures to the 30s across fa s* oaa Methuen. Mass. PwtMyor* much of the northern Plains A r e a T id e s Oalrwavllta 74 u ooo .,Prc18*dcn‘ Reagan declared Jackaonvlltq n so osa d,8f * ‘ e™ in seven counties in Mirhiian ° f northern Michigan where temperatures « * • « Maine, where flood damage Is In the 70s Thursday gave a % S J - ppilm alcd at *6 2 m illion taste of summertime. 74 si oji c‘caring the way for federal Radios are blaring from car 7i st o.oo assistance. windows, and there's a smell of 74 as ooo * T ha!lk P od Btopped barbecue in the air." said Ann 74 ss o.oo [ “ InlnR- »ald Mary Stevens of J M . o f ( Marquette. Mich.. n St OAE Boston. "Now I can go out and ‘fmperature rose to J4 oos run again without swimming." a record 74 degrees Thursday. New England's floods forced ■ome 5,000 residents to flee - A number of fishermen were — „ . Jhelr homes and claimed at o u t o n t e y ^ s u p . r t o , . * 5™ least three lives. crowd was at the beach, al­ *m In ‘ he central part of the though no one ventured tnto nation, rain, continued along a the water. gu * 11 g u sty s iy cold fron t pushing . ! I heJT d have lo dodge B o a ti through the Mississippi Valley Icebergs." w u ^ n said. 8 .ureaJ P,aJn"' lhc National Black, searing mounds of weather Service said. Kllaaca Vo,cano met Showers stretched from Iowa the frothing white water of the to western Oklahoma and B o a c h C o n d it io n s k .h , ° f can * Bending up southwestern Kansas, and billowing clouds or steam. thundershowers extended from The 7-mlie-long, persistent north-central Oklahoma to St J j U8usUne to J“P“ cr Inlet northwest Missouri. ,terrain ne ° " rontCbed OVer the southeast side of - Ta lay...wtnd west 10 to 15 Strong winds howled across 2 4 ft. Bay and Ihe northern Plains, gusting to ihd hfHaWa“ ’ and 8,ow«y j j j « d watc™ » light to moderate * '‘d ,n‘° ‘he sea. officials said Thursday. No homes or private property were In danger. Tonight and Saturday...wind west around 10 kta. Seai 1 to 3 “ • «a y and inland waters a light in Septeml be county Jail on the none because the sex tbation on an earlier Inf to records. The recent assaults occurred between November and January, according to court records E L E C T R O N IC S a p p l ia n c e SUPERCENTERS America's Largest Chain of Name Brand Eiectronlcs/Appiiance Stores A n n ive rs a ry v h s control H O VC R W ith R e m o te appreciation jT of your trem en do us Sm 0t^ support, w e are offering th e 9 re a te s t values in o u r 46 ye a r history! ca b le ready tuner • 110 ch a n n e l < nt programmable • 14 d a y 4 ever ihancement • H O v id e o en ON/OFF system 13" Portable Color TV • A u to p o w e r 19” Portable Color t v $ 157 D C B 306P •All channel V H F /U H F tuner •Spaca-M ving compact daaigi •Automatic line tuning •Wood grain cabinet ■ M em orexr“ Storage Case 19 ” ctsto •ChromaSharp black matrix picture tube •Auto fine tuning • lOOHjSolid State Color t v with Random Access ~~p Remote control S T’^ro je ctlo n TV W ith wireless Remote Control P H ILCO MAGNALOC tfoHa at a W ln ic r P a rk a ervicc Today...sunny and mild. High in the upper 70s. Wind west around lOmph. k. entered iy 22 for Cothran was accused of committing lewd assaults on a 9-year-old In Seminole County. He can be sentenced up to 9 years under the guidelines because o f a previous conviction involving the same victim three years ago. records show. A r o a F o re c a s t EIP m o I Evanavliieiy l Hartforday Honoluluay Houatonpc Indlarvopollaay JacfcaonMlat. pc Jackaonvlll* ay KanaaaCItypc LoaVegaaay Llttl* Rockcy LoaAng»i«aay Loulavllloay Momphlapc Miami Boachay Mllwaukaopc Minnaapollapc Noahviiitpc HewOr(eonapc NowYorkay OklahomaCitypc Omahapc Philadelphia ay Phoenix sy Plttaburghay PortlandAM. ty PortlandOre. ah Providence ay. Richmonday St. Loulipc SonFrancisco pc Washingtonay Navy Man Sentenced To 5 Years For Child Sex station, police reported. An Altamonte Springs man was sentenced to 24 months In Jail for his part in the set up and assault on an undercover drug agent. Sentenced was Mark Anthony Thomas. 21, of 629 Spruccwood Circle, who was given credit for 99 days already served. He was sentenced by Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. Eaton also ordered Thomas to serve 3 years proba­ tion, Though Thomas was ar­ rested on charges of battery on an ofTlcer. conspiracy to commit robbery and false Imprisonment, he was sentenced on thc false Imprisonment charge only. He pleaded guilty to the charge Ocl. 21 • Thomas was arrested when he and other codcfendcnts set up a drug deal with an uncercover agent then attempted to turn thc tables on him and rob him In a motel room. Thc agent begged for hls life and told the men thc money wasn’t In the motel room as he had previously said. He con­ vinced the men the money was In the trunk of his car and when the men opened thc door to leave, other agents entered the room and arrested Thomas and the other men. The other defendants are In various stages of prosecution or serving time. In another disposition of a case, a Casselberry man charged with the sexual battery of a 2 -year-old girl has been sen­ tenced to 5 years In prison with credit for 150 days served. Wilson HofTpaulr. 27. of 601 Soldier's Square, was also or­ dered by Eaton to serve 20 years probation. HofTpaulr was arrested after the girl’s mother learned that she. too. could be arrested If she did not report the alleged Inci­ dents to authorities, according to an arrest report. The child was turned over to HRS authorities. ’ According Accoraing to an arrest report, the man was Initially arrested on a charge of aggravated battery to the child but while In custody gave an officer reason to believe he also sexually assaulted the child. The battery Incident reported occurred a few days before Labor Day. Investigators believe Hoffpaulr hit the child offen when she woke up crying at night. The girl's 2 1 -year-old mother is a t a k e RO42S0 t t g 'in PAYMENTS AS LOW AS •25 PCR MONTH 20cu. ft. 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HILLSBOROUGH SQUARE Cornor-Hillsborough4Mtmonal Tampa ... 9/74981 7441636 ..v IL00MIN80ALE PLAZA GATEWAY MALL 6451 BloomingdalaAva. Brandon ........... 6443411 ZZ3JMbSi North. S t Pttartburg........ COUNTRYSIOE VILLAGE SQUARE WINTERHAVEN VILLAGE 5931700 7539Countiyiid* Blvd.cia*farat*f 79^3445 311Cypfttt CjrdtnBlvd. WmltfMvtn ... _ Mthl FOWLERAVE. LEESIURGSQUARE 787-3699 5513Pl«a W4y. lampl#Ttfraca .......... 7 N Citrus Blvd .ItasDurg...................904 324-5122 PALMS OF CARR0LLW000 r HWY. 1792 SEMINOLE CENTER 6664561 Corner Fletcher 4N DaleMabry. Tampa 0OrlandoOr. Sanford................. 305-321-6963 444/060 SHOP OUR 8 McDUFF ELEC TR O N IC S MALL LO C A TIO N S I TAMPAIATCIRTU. Tampa ALTASMTf MALLAltamonteSprings U S E O UR M cDUFF R E V O L V IN G C H A R G E P L A N O R 179 6117 305 634 3400 COUBTIVUM SAIL Clear «aler MIBOUUt tOUAIf. Melbourne 794 37/0 305-7751200 243-7/64 7/5-74/0 POLICT TO. M V U rtttO ITEMS. Th* productl in this ad net* selected 1st m advance ol this ottering Therefore situations mav occur Khar* all products may not b* availabi* at all storts II th# product is lamporanly out of stock. •• Mill issue a rain chack 7<Hf lo obtain th* item at th* advartisad puce it th* product is sold out m * Mill oiler a comparable value All stores may not slock all items We appreciate your business and understanding ' a 0GG U A R A N T E E D LO W EST PRICE [2]G U A R A N T E E D 2 4 -H O U R DELIVERY C U S T O M E R G U A R A N T E E G IV E S Y O U ($]G U A R A N T E E D SERVICE �( 1 . «»iawfc .% **' '* « Sanfond Herald SARAH OVERSTREET CUSPS 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 8 31-9 9 9 3 The Real Nam e For Friday, April 10, 1987—4A F o ? ^ J . ° nd,ihre P®1" childlessness. r«5o 8 r ,Lhc ° ,d fern,nlat fight with the word In [ u T , or ‘he more upbeat "chlldfree." OK U rn Wayne 0. Doylt, Publisher G'o***"0- Managing Editor Malvln Adkins, Advtrlliing Director « T ^ P Cv Very« f nlh> M ’75: 3 Mon,h»- <14 25; 6 Month.. 3m °--- as .oTca"o,o,4:;u^ , : r r L t n hr Terrorism On Ground Level TxmZ" years. 1 vc seen couples whose whnin ?«. revolved around their wish for children. No CS price seems too steep to end this wanting. tho m ii!hC fira* surrogate motherhood cases hit the media. 1 admit I was Intrigued. The first t aw S Sin S S d after ^ n ^ . the 8? 8Upp° rt for t o w r is m d led m urder o f Christian Democrat leader Aldo Moro in 1978. Attacks violenceCnt,y dlminishcd ln frequency and °D th?rl t,es fear even m ore vicious units o f the Red Brigades are organizing for Red Bri« adca havc links to " Franc' . W esl O n n a n y and the would the Red s!f*cr'a husband's sperm, and then give child to the childless couple at birth. o p *™ '10" * alians thoi ^ ou« ht U>'y had brokon up tho )R ed Brigades five I n Z L E S P S ? H vc ycara ag0- Celto were : smashed. Members were tried and lmprisStockpiles o f weapons and m oney were W hy Brigades lh0“ «” ■* monSfuSf nasrass r r -rJ i? e . I/al,an spring bloomed with blood. •1^IT?118 . on a m otor scooter assassinated the T h ^ p ^ f :£ L o f 'I^ y ’8 8pace Program;f c i Brj8ade® claimed responsibility for M r fo m lS Cr‘i/ t r 'T f 9 wJ c ,I'P ,anned and deftly fi Iowed a 8Urge o f milliondollar- bank robberies and car thefts, *u" rrortata nnan“ kill an 53 K a r rwh°head!'*»■•sm a“ tS S P ffg ; •o involve U.em In the C l f f i f a S S program. 8 ° far. Italy has not signed up com « S f f l* " " uP_ Eu^ °P Caa aecurity » ■ Soviet bloc. B u tw h a t about ? f ferroriats attacking European S l 2 S ? UnJtfIr0.m ,7 lthin? The North AU m itS Treaty OrganlzaUon Is. itself, a target o f tenorist attacks. How secure can a stun*. A Worthy Aim T i n, „ P.ar a « U ay’ H’ S ’ A m b assad or C lv d e J ay or ^ a f received what m ay be the ultimate a S o u th American dictator!*/' w &t f e s x r & %2SS2£ in the country with an Iron hand since .1954, Is perturbed. • Stoesaner Is not about to be toDned- h . expected to win “ re-elecHnn" 18 toThtaTirihriT^‘o' rc’c,ecuon" next F e b m li? ^ - ? f f _ eJghth nve-year term. Still, calls for grea ter democracy for Paraguayans' are mnr* Iraqi S-i«S5 «n d fr o m the hierarchy o f the Roman C a S p S f c l w f 'l S K fnakir pelievi istab TbayvlorV r‘an g0V'™- A n o th e r Scratch In Teflon Som e non-American diplomats » ^ i i , : n^ s 2jf5,emay £ SCIENCE WORLD PFfWKoNHowvttJusE IT IN A SENTENCE. People M a y Be A fte r You By Gayle Young UPI Science Writer NEW YORK (U P I) _ o ff... workers whispering In a comer a* proof of a conspiracy. A telephone ringing once, then falling silent 1. proof of an illicit affair. ’“ P r ".0ld8 become suspicious of Incidents most people would not even notice. Doctors say thrir mistrust is so highly e x a g g e X their personal and professional lives may be disrupted: they can become IF W A W CWnOZINfiTUE 5 5 WV, rr MEANS YOO WANT action. Never before. In the memory ' vire" Pre»ldent personally visited the 9aPlt,°1 to P,cad for support lmmedlateIy Prior t° a crucial vote. berfSnaf1* ,Re^ an 1‘terally begging for a single addlUonal vote from hla fellow Republicans in the Senate, only to be rejected and presldent as Imploring the legislator. ’I beg you for your vote.” ) The saga of Reagan’s humUlaUng defeat °n Capitol Hill is. to som f exten t. a classic ” ln slde-th e. Beltway story o f Interest primarily ofti,.c area - M#.c Washington " “ ntngtonarea. lik ^ f^ l!>^ie peopile elsewhere are not - 10 Chanffe change their perceptions of -------------------the* president on the basis of two that they" sent »Reagan * > '" » « toaaaumee Capitol Hill. _ *he president who P f^ t t a fiy made the decisions on the highway bill. It was he who decided - against the advice of most of hla ^ n lor aides to veto the measure, to transform the vote on sustaining MnHnfit0 / nt0 arakrondum on his _ political strength ln the wake of the Iran-contra wnnitsi sn^ «to_ _ _ ... .. ... . •candal. and make the Ill-fated Journey to Capitol Hill The president’s advisers iinderatood that the more than 150 highway ’’demonstration projects” authorized by the bUI and derided by Reagan as "pork barrel ’ were crucial to many legislators' constituents clamoring for relief from Chr° nlC‘ ramC .... , , -• ---- o ~ . - vaunted political Instincts and personal charm failed him at a crucial Ume. 2 s!??^ l2t0 « the struggle, he was wounded. Coming out. he was crippled. R'i± \ rneffi?b”r,r-gonna•*runn‘n' JACKANDERSON ROBERT WACMAN threeWlth ^ Suspicions are normal under cer­ tain circumstances, such as people are entering a new situation or a new love affair, said D? Kenneth Kendler. professor & yoh*atry at the Medical College 3 Virginia In Richmond. People's amP|c,on* may even be heightened if ^ e y have been vlcUms of b r o U k>V. leagues In t h c ^ 5 P vlc,ou* U .S . Spies Exposed WASHINGTON (NEA) - The rift between me the u.a U.S government and .I" ossad- Israel’s intelligence service, f ™ 2Cepcr ,han ,hc public has been led to believe, and new suspicions arc being raised about Mossad’s actions. Though the Pollard affair has been roundly condemned by the Reagan administration, some intclllgencc professionals here have f £ ? p? 8ed1 « rud« ,,1l? admiration for ,‘ h? 1,8rac11 8Py operation and prlr ,c y 9VrtlPa,bfrc with Israel’s need ,,s own Information to verify olficlBliy obtained U.S. Intelligence. . o u T c e t ? 'u 's ^ o f n e ^ " ^ ; ''8' " ^ especially the CIA, arc outraged at one aspect o f the Pollard affair that has not been made public: Mossad .... believed to have purposely network has been virtually shut down. thio 1 u , hi n u d /° *!?ve becn a 8harP 11 ,U S‘ ,ntelI,« cncc-gathertng capiibllMIca m Soulli Africa K The United States considered S h ntC llgCnCe crt,,cal ,n aaa<*s. freh. .!,PyLng on w «blng.on. II *111 probably not soon forgive Mossad s exposing a CIA spy network. Meanwhile, some In Washlnct on now believe It was Mossad. 8not Iranians, that exposed U S arms shipments to Iran - even though ’ this also revealed Israel’s Involvement In the affair. This complicated story begins Haiti ° n , ran,an am,s broker. Cyrus Hasheml. who died last year in Lon don under m y s t e r io u s circumstances. Hasheml lied Tehran during the JcaJoU8y’ ra« e orsJJ By Jack Anderson And Dnlc Van Atta WASHINGTON — Federal officials who are supposed to protect whistleblowers left two guards at a veterans Administration hospital twisting In the wind" after they accused their chief of brutality. The two men started getting reprimands and were finally fired after their allegations led to an FBI Investigation of the Cincinnati VA hospital's police chief. Daniel Wilson. Both men had nearly spot­ less records for years before they made the allegations. the P i l l a r timing of their dismissal, the Office of Special Counsel has refused to order the men reinstated. <.A •P°,le*woman for the office said It did not h a ve ’ ’ reason ab le ra a lito ry !0 "•«»,****« is a 30 P E R C E N T chance that IT N O T rain on yo u r parade." lh' nrtng" werc c S ^ ^ ! 8 created the Office of Special Counsel in part to thwart punitive and arbitrary personnel flc , on- — Including reprisals against whistleblowers. Palrlcla Schroeder. who chairs a House subcommittee that Is Schroeder, a Colorado Democrat, and Rep. Frank Horton. R-N.Y.. heard testimony from one of the guards at a hearing last month. They have demanded a new In­ vestigation by the VA Inspector general and the Office of Special Counsel. • The guard. John Berter. gave SchroeHcr . Civil Service subdommittee chilling details of his allegetlUnha hi6 te8t|fied that when* a panhandler was brought to Wilson’s SlUm* I5 e Chlef kicked h,m ln ‘ be groin, then stood on his calf and gouged a thumb into the m i l ’s J fc k e dthe ^ S man r W,l, °un groin. rePeatedly kicked in8the Berter A few weeks later, another panhandler got similar treatment according to Berter. Wilson stood on lhc ma.n i groin. Berter testified and asked him. "Who is God?" According to written testimony submitted by Berter. the “ man Him h1 ‘n^ adn*closed But heUs no‘ed that ■the FBIUthad in­ vestigation ofBerter’s allegations. A rea A A Groups Plan Friday Night Meetings m l % n w ‘ ne A,C° h° " CS Paranoia Is perhaps one of the least understood mental disorders, although It Is one of the oldest recorded. Well into the 19th centutyjparanola was synonymous with of Special Counsel refused to look at r* hto I!108t damaging cvlO f i w ’ r t 8Pokeswoman for the S a s T o h ! ? ^ ? Counsel said Berter FRl ,ake h,s ev‘dence lo the It headed the criminal bSml*,?e,J2 '.h?d alrcady done that before the FBI closed Us probe. counsel * fnrd»».WBb Tom Devine. counTflhMa thS Govi‘rnmcnl AcPr°Jec ‘ - a publie R<SZncye;j.dci ' hai- df!"fi It has h2.C<a°r SPec*al Counsel said action* at ca8t 10 Personnel < * S r ^ na V hu"cblow' n‘ J O H A N N E S B U R G . South Africa (UPI) — An underground methane gas explosion killed 34 coal miners and Injured 16 at Truns-Natal Colliery cast of Johannesburg, officials said to­ day. "The cause of thc explosion Is unknown at this stage and Is being investigated." said Harry Hill, a spokesman for' Gcncor. thc mine's owners. T h e e x p lo s io n o c c u rre d group, rore, each S R 434 gS J n n H Af m.. Rol>lng Hills Moravian Church. BfV 3 4 ’,Lonj’ 'Y0pd- Alanon. same time and place £ oaAdAAlanon. Al P„S ,„ same - 81 R'C ,"nrds Churoh. • J ? Sgo ':T R» d a time andE& place. * j j 0rd A A ’ noon- open discussion: Stco 5-30 n m dosed d.scuss'on. and 8 p.m. step study. 1201W n n S S .': Sanford°Ur AA‘ 8 P'm' ,0pCn dlscusslon>- 317S. Oak Ave.. 2 -4 ai'm rdn? C.VCro rca,hers W,M mcct Fr,day- April 10 from 400 PfP F lrs 1 Cs?reC«.a.tCrnSanr°rd Phambcr of Commerce. American Lung Association of p---* Florida Regional Hospital, and Federation of Senior Citizen Clubs. • — -- y Florida. Central Seminole County UCF Sponsors Health Fair 1 lvcrs,ty oft Central Florida College of will i- to 6 p.m. at exhibits from health agencies a n d V g a n , S S ^ S S V g M arriage Workshop Marriage workshop conducted by Pat and Jill Williams r dns7 n? Grcu,cr Sanford Chamber of Commerce ! ? sS rn S rJ 'f* " S erta Association. April 1 1 . 2-5:30 p.m. ShiSJh?*d.hC Vr Cc.n,cr- T,ckc,s “ vallable for $5 at area 322-2212 ^ hambcr’ or at thc door- For Information call Fashion Show Luncheon Set and Luncheon sponsored by Future 2 ? S ? r of ,Amorlcan Business Women’s Association to scholarship luntl, Saturday. April 11 at 11:30 p.m. M iM . ,VJar,cnc 9- Church Street Station. Door prizes .F o r ticket Information, call Gcrrt McEwan, 695-7208. Cheetah Challenge Benefits Zoo Cheetah Challenge 5K Road Race, sponsored by Mlndlch Homes for the Central Florida Zoo. wlll.be held Saturday. April 11 beginning at 8 a.m. at Sheffield In the Crossings. Lake Mary. A one-fourth mile race for children will follow me 5K run. Free balloon rides by Balloons by Terry. For prc-rcglstratlon Information contact thc Track Shack at 898-1313. Teen Support G roup Families Together Teen Support Group. 1 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox Valley Drive, (off Wekiva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3844. r . . Nai^ 1C , ^ o 0n?,n0U8’ 8 P’m- The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419), Winter springs. *lacuBaloa’ d 12° ‘ W' Fln" S‘ " n° ° n a" d 8 p m - ° ' >' n * CuMcllKrry AA Step. 8 p.m.. A ten sion Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive (off Overbrook). Casselberry. Antique A u to Show Scheduled Florida Regional Antique Automobile Club of America Antique Auto Show will be held Saturday. April 1 1 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Loehmann’s Plaza. State Road 434. Altamonte Springs. Host To Hold Garden Seminar Tom MacCubbm. host of TV show. Florida Home Grown and fndoor Gardening will conduct a seminar at Battaglia ^ ln L ?«hm*mn » Plaza. State Road 434, Altamxmte n?w b£k P'm ' Aprtl 1L He w111 au‘°graph his Seminole YMCA Open House Seminole YMCA Open House and pool dedication, 2-6 p.m.. Sunday, April 12. at 665 Longwood-Lake Mary Road Lake Mary. Pool open 3-5 p.m.. children must be accompanied by parents. Meffert: Martinez Will Not Veto Lottery Bill TALLAHASSEE (UP!) - The appointment authority solely to top House member working on the governor. Florida's first state lottery says Martinez Is also concerned he docs not think Gov. Bob about the House bill's Intent to Martinez would veto a lottery bill have the secretary appointed by even though It may contain the governor and three Cabinet elements Martinez strongly op­ members. Again, he wants the poses. secretary to be answerable only "I wouldn't want to be thc one lo his office. to veto It. People want to play "The governor wants to run the game," said Chris Meffert. D-Ocala, chairman of the House this like a business." said Bill R e g u la te d In d u s trie s and B ry a n t. M a r tin e z ’ s p e c ia l Licensing Committee. " I ’m not counsel on the lottery. "The saying we’re calling (Martinez’) question Is. is the model for successful big business to have bluff. It Isjust too early to say." Meffert made his comments seven statewide elected politi­ Thursday. Just after his com­ cians sitting on a board every mittee unanimously passed the two weeks (the Cabinet) trying to first draft of thc House's version make decisions about how that o f the lottery. The committee business Is to be run? The refused to change a section answer Is no." Martinez has said could force Bryant said Martinez Is wait­ him to veto the bill. ing lo sec the Senate's version of The bill would have a lottery the bill, and to see i f an In place by Jan. 1. 1988. It calls agreement on thc secretary and for creating a department of lhc com m ission Issues can be lottery run by a secretary under worked out In a conference the direction of u five-member committee at thc end or the commission. session. The bill would have lottery Meffert also said the Issue commissioners appointed by the might not be settled until the governor, the speaker of the session's final days In early House and the Senate president. June. Martinez has said he will veto Thc bill goes next to the any bill that does not give that Finance and Tax Committee. T h u r s d a y e v e n in g at the Ermelo. about 12 0 miles east of Trans-Natal C olliery, which Johannesburg. employs about 2.500 men. most The explosion was the worst of them on day shifts. Hill said coal mine accident since Sep­ 31 black miners and three tember 1983. when 68 miners whites died In the blast about died In the nation's most serious 350 feet underground dr from colliery disaster, a methane blast carbon monoxide poisoning Im­ at thc Hlobanc Coal Mine near mediately afterwards. Vryheld In Natal province. The Injured were taken to the South Africa’s worst mining surface while the rest of the accident was a fire In the Kinross 7 0 0 -m an n ig h t s h ift w as gold mine cast or Johannesburg evacuated from thc shaft near Ia s i S e p t e m b e r . A s m a ll Tax Bill Clears First Hurdle Sanford Better Breathers you can’t argue/■ft cm out of it rationally. - L hc .VA hospital’s director. Don Zelgenhorn. confirmed this. quotmJ from a Justice Department whliUcbk>wer»P' ?2 id *,P llgh' ° f H that said the FBI c l ^ T a 'i n i m ™ last month because "evldencedoM * S S * u ‘“r Spec,al Counsel. not *upport criminal prosecution." years "*i w ! bcc° a ‘ rend over the Nevertheless. Bertcr’s testimony c o n tU m iS ? ^ ob8ervcd- “ The OSC ' continually declines evidence of SSlJiSUC| k ° f aLgned amdavlt» from Individuals who claim to have reprisal and then says no reprisal occurs." w ltn eM ed or been victim s o f W ils o n ’ s b ru ta lity con vin ced Schroeder n m rr- and Hor‘ on that the ,hc counsel has not Office of Special Counsel and the VA w h i^ .,M ° nc d ‘ 8 *n la » a l fo r a n*?uCt? r fiencral should take a v e il h T r‘ The avcragc wus 20 another look at the guards’ dismissSon 8 Carler'8 admlnlstraMeanwhile. Berter hnd the othrr guard are still without their lobs Berter even testified that the Office I Explosion K ills 34 c S T w s Alcoholics Anonymous. Narcotics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday Include: • • Sanford Women’s AA. 1201 W. First St., 2 p.m. closed. w a -s s K w„ agSsw." ' U v lr w t t c u h ? > Z an ^ screamed In pain and blurted an P °l,ce chief told him Wrong! I’m God! And if you ever come back here again. I’ll make a little girl out of you." Chief Wilson told us It would be S K f0' btm to commem while the Office of Special Counsel ^ A A Groups To M eet But recent research Into the ^ S . m f o ™ . K n' ,work u,,ng disorder has been sketchy and Intelligence sources say Jonathan Psychiatrists say they not only do Pollard mainly obtained ’'raw'’ innot know what causes paranoia, tclllgencc material - unedited re­ uy a^ noi 8urc ht>w to treat it. “ « en,s ,n ,he field sent Health officials still do not know If toThS Kh'omi|hf re‘alnCd C,° 8' and ,,C8 o the Khomeini government, bac8 lo CIA headquarters. Paranoia Is Inherited or linked to U.S. customs agents caught him ltlT, C*A believes the documents chemical abnQrmalUies In the brain, trying to ship U.S. arms and spare 8 vc,n Mossad Inclu ded corn­ or linked to life experiences — or parts lo Iran sometime In 1982 both. rounlcatlons from a CIA network In ^ , th Afr,ca that Was spying on the In the past decades, psychiatrist! white government there. a ave separated paranoia from Israel has had a long, close ahlpam .Wh" ' b' " ,g a" 0" ' ' <’ sch izo p h ren ia , a much more relationship with the South African In 1985 Hasheml was looking for common condition ln which pa­ government, partly because of ecoother arms dealers willing to ship to tients also harbor delusions. Many nornlc and political Interests and Iran and found some In Israel Thev psychiatrists stui use schizophrenic part|y because South Africa has a r e p o r te d ly In clu ded W illiam drugs such as phenothlazlnes to large Jewish population. Northrop. a former U.S. mllltarv treat paranoia even though there Is It Is believed that when the CIA officcr living in Israel; retired Israeli c o m m u n ic a tio n s re a c h e d ! h? h. ? nC£ th5 8c dru*8 work on the disorder. Kendler said. Avaham Bar A m !Tnd Jerusalem, they were forwarded to two Tel Aviv businessmen lan.i l ,°r^ JC0.nnrmln« suspicions — Eisenburg and his son. GurJ0, th?CM*rSln8 .to a ro**0' report from long held by the South African ££? National Institute of Mental government - that the United Health, outside almost'*^ l° ,ransfer almost f 1 him billionm.adC In weapons from States was spying on It. there have beenrwil Wa8h,n« ,or1’ wo.Hrf racent studies that £ » ? ' 10 Tehran, bu. II a p ^ „ Uy This Is the CIA’s best guess. fell hraugh whan Northrop mady £ X l I PIS L . t0 KUnk 8tre88 ^?.a,h8C* r M[0 kcy a« cnt8 - both South African citizens - have E m u !^ hcr* found Para’ £ d' l c?j!d,»POWs ^ being ,harS' « " ' held |n lmmiarlin»«h ° l ore prevalent aif^ong reportedly becn "detained." and the Lebanon. looking Into the case, told our associate Stewart Harris that. In her opinion, the dismissals should have been overturned. I“ T ® h J ? Ut^peoJ>le w,th delusions go fu beyond the bounds of noraul ra«*°nlng.’’ Ken(uer. Jn a teJc.phone interview. "They V A G u a rd Says His Boss Beats Th e Poor [BERRY'S WORLD ■ S S S S T S S UnMI ' ®aW 8° me 0f ,hc aurnigSE brents ,h“ WCfC Unrcla,cd ‘ ° ‘ he adoptive interi m SUrr,°«a,cs do,n8 " for money nnn 7 w d on ‘ c,cv!»lon. They didn’t scem ’ 2225, 8Uh ab° Ut ,he,r d«islon s as the feelln? I h«HCl 8,8^ re had’ 1 «°* ^ e same Crowell Wrhh ™ 00,90,1 and Cathlecn d S u M i n ^ r ^ ^ M^ hitting the talk shows rE b / . c n c,ls recantation of her rape charge against Dotson: I’ve seen more convlnc- • * * » « '» 1 o tlZ mcn,,oned ,h,s; 09 ,f to ca,‘ ‘ he Practice by 1,8 was embarrassing In- light or ,hJ uncritical welcome we gave surrogate mothr ing In the press. Mary Beth Whitehead i„av have chosen the sperm with which to create her baby, but she nevertheless did agree to sell im, child — her half of It. at least. And as Kina Solomon proved thousands of years ago thij. are no half-babies. No live ones, that Is. To say that surrogate motherhood should be Illegal Is a harsh step, because there will alwav* be people like the woman who had a baby for her sister, loving people whose sincere wish I* in share their fertility with the Infertile ' T Leahy’s Incredulity was based - J * * bet your spring petunias that thu congressman Is going to e welcom e, nonetheless* A ifltu re to invariably a worthy aim?40" * dlS' p T o off .that. S lh!'rh ° f ' however and I’m not Proud I m 0afraid this where weli'rraVtcd v“dro left m c w b ilo lu m u T my throat without pro” W n in h e t h o iih .J lS Journalism Is supposed to I didn't E S E nartitiMx j - • ■ ■ • aian t begin to have nafiglng doubti' a b o u t 'r h " c '" w u S " ° h“ VC W A S H IN G T O N (N E A ) — “ i couldn’t believe they’d bring the president up here if they didn’t already have the votes.’ ’ an as,° ond^d Sen- Patrick Leahy. D-Vt.. r f - Praalden, ReaganV recent ° " ' h' highway h,ah^ ' ^ ^ 53*' XSmS^Wtoth'be*‘-*“S**S , Ing speeches from the animated robots Disneyland. But I still couldn’t pinpoint my Uneaslne*. until the Baby M case broke. Throughout th weeks of accusations nnd counter-accusallon^ the revelations of Mary Beth Whitehead’* emotional problems and the tense cmoilonlr*. baby-buying or the Stems’ contract. I started looking for someone to note that we have adopted the practice of a child-selling and movlno S £ r° r r f ri“ ,S,er" " w” » « « * 3 ? S ! ® h 2 S S . 0r ,cIcv,8'on ,v c ever seen. Later, a ? £ hospital room, the birth mother beamed andswiH **fr ®he d, Just P a n t e d with a baby and said, I never thought of It as mv baby." i can t claim any early Insight regarding W MIJPW S StASMOSTMEANl t e J S L h» h d » ! “ here - yet that C,m c a l in determining how political opinion leaders and decision makers will regard Reagan now and In the future. First, it Is important to note that ^ ^ h a 'J* a S e '^ n*h° ^ ay‘or‘^ f E S ? " ^corded the birth as the sister giving h cried out. There’s your babvl There’s jou r baby} an(j |f,e childless sister wept with ROBERT WALTERS SSLSSm: zr «K S lH S s H s ^ s &s s s I general can be shot by a man on a scooter? Unirer^re?w,mU'democratic - “ ~ ld' nuryln* voices Lr , ; , ^ i " exploits of my own 8 -venr-niri ,u„. __ ,® c nil ih i » !T V ° Wn 8*ycar*°ld son. that reduce " " ,f c l^ nudy words ° r ‘ he women’s magazines hMP- Friday, April t», 1M7-SA TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A bill mittee they’re In." to repeal $900 million in sales Gov. Bob Martinez, who has tax exemptions for non-csscntlal learned with Vogt and House services has passed Its first Speaker Jon Mills to push thc committee test and a vote by thc tax bill, has asked that the full Senate Is possible next measure be approved by both Wednesday. Houses by thc end o f April. Thc Senate Finance and Tax Thc bill would repeal sales lax C o m m itte e v o te d 1 1 - 5 to exemptions for a wide array of approve thc measure (SB 777) n o n -e s s e n tia l p ro fe s s io n a l Thursday. Hearings before thc services Including lawyers, Appropriations Committee were architects, beauty parlors, ac­ set for Monday. countants and consultants. In an extraordinary move. Exemptions would be retained Senate President John Vogt for food production. Insurance, uppolntcd five new members to medicine and medical care. the tax panel to ensure the It Is expected to raise an measure escaped Its first test estimated $900 million the first unscathed. y e a r. It d oes not in clu d e The new members are Sen. Martinez' half-penny sales tax Jim Scott. R-Fort Lauderdale. rollback from 5 cents per $1 to 4 Pat Thomas. D-Qulncy. W.D. V* cents. That money would Childers. D-Pcnsacola. Curtis amount to more than $2 0 0 Peterson.- D-Lakcland. and Don Childers, D-Palm Beach. Scott Is ' thc Appropriations Committee MONDAY THtU FRIDAY 1*04:30 ch airm an . Th om as is vic e CtOSfi) SATURDAY l SUNDAY chairman and thc others are subcommittee chairmen. 7P, &UOH44 Their counterparts on the Fi­ nance and Tax comlttee were to a iM iu i Join the Appropriations Com­ mittee In a move Vogt said would likely be permanent. Vogt, a Democrat, told thc tax panel the arrangement was meant as a revival of thc old ACCESSORIES Ways and Means Committee, UNENS which raised money and decided A ll ITEMS spending. He also said the tax bill was Important enough io Florida’s future to warrant thc SHEET SATIN PADDED extraordinary move. The move spurred cries of ‘S j E j p F , outrage, but thc five werc not s m B SU F needed during thc final tax T R E T E r committee vole or an amend­ 4 P ment by Sen. Marlene Woodson. Ofl N (HI sal «, IN h S R-Bradenton. to gut the bill entirely. 1 t 1 A W i);| K . O 1 However, they helped defeat a ^ Hnuflis If S/ *i scries o f am endm ents that would have retained exemptions for various legal services, dry cleaning or advertising. Each amendment offered would have passed unless the extra com­ mittee members had been pres­ ent to vote them down. Finance and Tax Chairman Tim Dcratany. R-Indlalantlc. said the Senate leadership wanted a clean bill pending the outcome or negotiations with the House. The negotiations with the House were being conducted In secret, but Deratany denied the seven-hour tax committee meet­ ing was purely for show. "W e are In negotiations with the House and we are pulling a lot of things together we have concurrence on. When that Is form alized, we will have a package. It should be finalized before It (the bill) hits the floor," Dcratany said. "Everybody has the opportu­ nity lo m ove forward with amendments at any point In time." Dcratany said. "Whether those amendments pass or not depends on thc vote by the Senate as a whole or the com­ explosion and fumes from a resulting fire killed 177 men. The Trans-Natal explosion was the second methane blast this week. On Tuesday. 16 men were Injured, three of them seriously, In a methane explosion at the Bosjcssprult Colliery in the same coal belt east o f Johannesburg. Methane Is a highly explosive gas that often occurs In coal mines. Shafts are fitted with sophisticated detection devices designed to warn miners when the gas accumulates. FOR A HEALTHIER TOU • HEALTH FOOD million, and would be pledged to • VITAMINS • HERBS state and local building projects. TAYLOTS NATURAL FOODS A standing-room-only crowd of miOrtMfelr.Zora lobbyists filled the committee ItMTH room In thc basement of thc Senate Office Building to register their opposition. Almost to a man. they declared thc tax ,r iI lau to too ” f p S i i i f ] would drive business out of thc stale or out of business and J MINT X » SinnSSoMOOY ROM I urged delay for further study. * 3 8 5 0 mac— I Proponents argued thc busi­ nesses had few hard farts to ■ v back up their claims. iMmmm m uw m u 'W .F.0.WATEJ 180O551-IHNK First IhtitmXitumtil Hank ofFlorida Skmbn$i^ S,ttkM ' ®1987First Union National Hankof Florida ' • NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD APRIL 14, 1087 S S S S S i S s : S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y r n ’ c _ one stop C V O BAIT A TACKLE OMN f DAT* 3RDttTJIII PULL LINK OR MONK OR JOHN J HAMMERLI OPTOMETRIST VISION MAMs ( ON 1Al 1 I |NSI S III Ml M t( 1 R.1 MI s PH (305) 321 7 4 9 7 vV* W 1Ahl MAM < HI vll SIMII III t llhll 1Y, l mil Vl| |All 1AM MAMt l| (.'/J|, SI NIOK UISI OIIN 1 KC SITE NUK8(1 " I r H L A K E ( .n o d ARPUCANT DISTRICT NUMKR (ROM SUE A|*ain ‘’ M A R Y tOCATIOi IWSme unm U LL lil mt UMM hat B L V D . Until t«nw» a i t Ot mi U C H I R O P R A C T I C tek I C*f C L I N I C OM I HUM AS f lAMII I | |j ( 7RU- * ....... 1" ■" In ( ■•■ml. Mi .iltli I . i,|, i lH)J 1 I.i Ki- M.III Hlvtl S m li 10/ H .i,h i. h I ( . ' l i f. t S.im I o h I ( I SR- Gtatrai I L— fa* ■* a use two. m m mi * u u«t M m n a W M M M IttM W N I M N lim tC t UtaOttaatCMM CMM — 180UU - PrtMmtiM CmumkIjI lajMlrial Lot latMWti UrkM UR- Lot Dmitj Iwli-tltt MM- MOTwn OmnMi I m MmMiM MM- H«t Dmn*j lOTtMtUt tx/0ff- Lot ItUaitti CtMwcial/Mlic* J. »// | • ACUPUN CTURt • PAIN C 0 N T R 0 1 W,LL BEQ,N AT 8:00 P.M., OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE F m R r^ ro E rr^ c *u In B SEMIN ° LE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING! LOCATED AT 1 1 (fl^EA8 T p Fr«RJ?L 8*LREET’ SANF0RD’ FL0RIDA- ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE IURGED TO ATTEND • W ORKER'S COMP THE PS0CEED .N 0S A N O F M B ^ r o W W E ° ^ ° r W HICH RECORD .HCLUO ES TH E TESTIM ONY A N 0 ^ 0\ • PI R SO N A l INJURY 322-9300 7 ^ VERBAUU ^ N “ D * HECO* ° ^ �MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP *A— Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI S T A N D IN G S Sam Clutch Hit Clips Hawks SANFORD HERALD SPORTS EDITOR The showers of April hav« h°P®fuHy ceased. Baseball* winds ^ !?atUed nUn' high .and 1d e l i n g temperaabout to bloom. The district tournament Is Just 1 1 days away. J Like the steadily brightening n ? n rrounn dln® infields, trees and flowers. Seminole Athletic Conference 4A baseball coaches are becoming colorful, too. Let stake a look: • Color Seminole's Mike Ferrefi optimistic orange. Although One would not bla Lake Howell s Silver Hawki they never again ventured a n o th e r b a seb a ll gam e at Seminole High. • i f ? , 1 Fr,d,a y 's S e m in o le Athletic Conference encounter encounter ^ a9n ^ ned out 1,1 the bottom or the fifth Inning. Lake Howell had a commanding 5-0 lead n ri 1 JU8t three outs for a v ; „needing u, victory for right-hander David Frlcsner was working on u one-hitter. who T h u rsd a y a ftern o o n , the circumstances were similar. Lake Howell held a 3-2 lead and Frlcsner needed just three outs for victory. No. the sky did not open up with showers, again Instead. Seminole opened with base to> chase home the winm winni.,., run and hand Lake Howell stunning 4-3 Seminole Athle Conference setback before fans at Seminole High. rn ‘ ‘l icn ,F r‘ C9ncrJ threw n fastball on the Inside part of t| piate, an elated Coral «n about h i. gatncwInnlnR b“ l0l.u°r P^°P,C c°nie here or think that they arc going to bej us easily, but we are fot beu than most people realize." Corsl had been on a tear of lot striking out four time - " the Semlnoles finally got to Frlcsner. Right fielder David Goldstlck led off with a single to left and was replaced by Todd Harrell. Pitcher J eff Joyce followed with a single to left, advancing Goldstlck to second. Michael Edwards ran for Joyce. S econ d basem an Sam m le Edwards then rechcd on an error to load the bases. confidence Freshman left fielder Jeff Bergman then drew a walk to force home the tying run. Corsl then tipped a single down the left-field line, -scoring pinchrunner Michael Edwards to cap the Tribe's comeback. "It felt awesome to come from behind like that.” Jeff Blake said. "W e all got fired up, and everything worked our really well." 3 Joyce, a sophomore right- £ £ » d° ! * not P0" 0 ** the £ h « r . the Notes , ° f won ,he aoth« scnoois, conbuilder Thursday by beating Howell in the last inning on Joey Corel’s clutch single. big win for us." >ald It wUI « ,vc U8“ me I trictsd" nCe g° lng ,nto the dto* Seminole is 8-8 overall. Dis­ t r ic t p a ir in g s - w is e (n o n n0«U7,^ nl garnc* )' Seminole is | 6-8 (-429L The Tribe will proba- a AUGUSTA. Ga. (UPI) - Take it Trom Jack Nlcklaus: the Augusta National hasn't been I . SilfchisT^rSS11 al Lyman Find . the g a m e -w in n in g hi) Ja m e s Jo y c e took care t m ound w o rk as Sem beat Lake H o w ell. ^ I • a- . . - u H<^ » M L e s llt ? L a k ® B r a n t l t y Y Je n n ife r Rose. U m p ire D enis* aa - F«fts«*r10Lym “ bh,W "!?‘ "n,,h'° (Sm ithson ^ I W '« ! H LHrairti iiaui - - at I 4 4 4 IS s ............... * F~Tkaia» I. PvrMi. Df-RM n S S K r v r a ? '* 13 14) at < *T. 10UII ' . . . c * , l *®rnla (M c C a s k lll 17 10) at Ot ( S t e w a r l f S I . 11:0S p m CHICAGO (II. Vlrfll (I) V Coltmcn ll*V|fc|k| Walker II ' V aV ) ------------ IF N R IR U I •»:••• B a ltim o re at Cleveland N a w Y o rk at Kansas C ity C alifo rnia at O akland D etro it at Chicago, night M ilw a u k e e at Te x a s, night M innesota at Seattle, night Witftll p uM 'M/Martinet . i ' cf. MsMs r s r 11 * » - •j u ; 1 • I rtftclfikn S 4 1 1 ) (Mkari c 144 4 d K vTfl"! + o-lavoritcs Greg Norman of 8 « « MASTERS. Page 9A Lady Hawks ByChris Flster “Port* Writer Softball ■WO strikes rlgV ovcr JhTp^.e'^h'0* * ''1 o f the conference ln«t ------- a,ong wUh Lake Howell and5 3‘r"h.n,rgu?ndS "•fl mm" o J k T ^ T 14) .m OAu m M M tlk li ^ Ik ^ R .I-H w r O r ^ ’ ,! j *• A*"- Ltmm- RSri, PkgHxrvM. HR J J J in d cnabled fh g|Ut“,y Pcrf°rmanee not only fheSA?. .hCj f dy Hawks i° May tied for Uraml" v u v i n h l u m * back ” ' llh,n 4 3 ■" "to With two outs In the sixth. Brantley had runners on first and second when Im h o ! K®kcd. s tacy Brandenburg to load the bases. Llttrcll then ran up a 3 0 ~ u n l on ChH. Rabaja - one n X f b a i l nd it was a tic game. But Llttrcll wasted no time m g e t t i n g . trlLki tren T in a Wilson and on 7h £ trlke on Wilson popped to shallo w ^ftfie M £i?ch* shortstop Erin Hank tn . m -n d Where t -tttrell said i i b b i , o t n d ' h' "I i T s ^ nf C°mrort' ” vhole time but my tramm^»°U8 thc >oachps hoinji/i ^ icammatca &nd oaches helped me out. Every time I got LUC,an° “ Into* Why Storm* gc,s herself she rtiH ah C* Luciano said. "Bui today out of n Z eHC?I,ent J°b working her way when it e* reaiiy came back i K llc f f ,nted the most." jnrami.HHoWel1 Picked up a pair of md tflr](l r Un8 ,n the h0110"! of thc first, in cflriue<!iti? t,Wo more in thc second for V t C l y 4 '? J cad' ,n ‘ he first. Marie ■ingled with one out. Leslie S e m in o le T h in c la d s T o S h o w a l t e r , J a x B y C h ris Flsto r ^ Wr*Ur AHcrbeb,* f XLL S V T Friday' ^roln ole High S J S j^ .R k ligb t’a ■ Mike Roberson meet at Showalter Field ln Winter Park m ^championshipc r.e°tgXPCr<rnent beforc 8°ing Into We usually take » OII " a wcek off before conference." ^ m in o le coach Ken Brauman “ ‘- - J said. "But we have •em£!y£S ir'relaya." W' e#pCCla,,y need to mile. and “ T o " 1 Po^ y In the two i^ f^ ' W aU V ^ ^Umplr-WA — Hwm*. Frt**alr>|; tk. •**» » C. WU.MM. » . KSSrT Butler nW a l ^ ) f f S L allgS,ncnt wiI1 ,nc,« d« Lewis Warren. W ^ e n a ^ W t n ^ 0, W‘Ula and Steve Roberts. a l l u S , S S IS ? Maurice also run the 100 meters. 20 d ^ and Bu**er will fna?e!niCa,,y e,,glb,e' R*n8- a^Btate q ^ J lfic M ^ ^ '' triple Jump last season. Is expected m be am n i- S ' best In the countv in (hr m nu £ ^ " " o n g the hurdles for coach Mark U pO m P ’ g Jump and Arthtlr f? mPctlng for the Tribe tonight will h<* > w a rd b A“" X JSSJS "I don't want the girls golna to ion<* running In a meet." Blake Mid ' If w e ^ H ^ them to Jacksonville, they would hJJe Se * ^ weeks without running against compeUtton/' Q ®,lakc “ iaktng most o f his team to Jacksonville ^ n fl? a/ t ,f° r »!hc Chandra C h e r a e b r o u g lv ? S H?tfh -nHhc^ brough ran for ‘ I glhala" d ^ ent °n to Olympic fame. Lake IU W Hlch will also enter some competitors in Saturday?JieefH r 1*"**" Ix p a i HI- ir-AUHM glr, » » W Cm m i > « - « ill 1,1 RlMH H RIRIRIO "IF’ ""*■•■50 " ' 1*” I : : : ! ! ! 4 I I t o " * '0 tn I 1 H 1 4 ■ r *sm u •« i • i 2 s ,* J grtw* * * * * »*r4 2k < ) ) I AAMkky cl 1 1 |j KN 1 4 4 4 4 4 TkxtaMrr AiWaA S I k*4Sn h w . RF-&MM T-ra A-tJJJi • *»' AWIISIki '*"•"«« »»« )»f!| }I |I »*««, d » 11)4 a IW 141 M tr IM M . ............. T » r r • I I ( «r | . 4 | IM N n k-llw a. Rlkry; tk. MHU. a Irlx tm i* ; Ik. C u tty. 1444 14) 4 !.,., ., . S r , iili r ,t>M vi:v st.* S * .'.'.vfisj. FIllAcr 4k 1444 tkarnrik 2k44 14 <1 •« II 1) Tctkli 2A2 II 9 "S 444IM444-M _ MIH4S4-) Cmw kkwkg R4I — CwW III. DF-OrMcxA l IOR-CSmIm A 7, **N H. IR-AvIHr l Jacaky. MMN. JA-ktll MR-$*yAw Cl). Ik. Fkllwx.' Ik. RtAxtrl. UR FRASCIICO LOS AHSILII tk rk k l ikrkkl Clark Ik 2111 t n )k i AlArklk Ik I 4 11 R m tiy cl l i l t C. Oirli cl l l t l OvxcM ll 4414 LmaatA II 11)1 MArtkill rt 144 I AJHmt cl 1 1 1 4 UrtArMi rt 14 4 4 AAllAwilA rl 11 f I tlvkkt If I t 11 Rruxk )k 1111 Wm Ama it n i l Jrtxly c ) 119 tclncli c ) 9 I 9 TkkxiyM 7k 4144 Tmbw c I t t t UflkJ II 1114 AnArrun 2S 44 I 4 M O l.liy 1411 Wilck y Ittt $4ll«Mk yk I t t l L u r y p 44 44 Mlntwn p 14 41 Mifvtltk yk I 4 4 9 G*U 9 t t t t Riv ii y t||| G v ir r tri yh I I I I Hlwill | i m Hlllix | im . . . 111 II | Tlllll f** ?” *?*** L« AmHm Mill 1 H M IM A -I INMM-I Gw*w*Miln| R|| — C. Dtrtl 0). C h lc*oo ( A L ) — 0 « « ll Ik F rn b y » MW4 (II. FcrxwAki (I), Frinct ||), ItDRyllyk m i WyMfAT c H U (III U l l tckdllM || 244 1 OvImmi || 4111 kttlll cf 4414 RtyAlKl a 444 4 McU imt It) 34 I 4 M i l l Y»l»li U 17) ■J?* arm at- 1 ASSISI-1 ^ LOA-tMTtl. y, CxIIMnil A ) f Mmhm. McUnwrt. Ctorii t M«ti ® - F. RrMty (I). I M t M W IF N R IR R IIO VllM IVfl Ik I I I I Tlllll •WUUA l » HI 471 I W tO M IJI II) J 7k. Gyrcli; » , AAwrrlll OARUHO MINAItOTA . , , *F7»»I ikrkkl Ot«li rt i | | ) N » r m ik i m FkHlly* tk 1414 Ink rl )t | | LkMtirA » 4 1)4 Rixkltl tl 4444 C4kMCA II 4411 Hrktk II )| | | JKkMk 4k 4111 CMltl * 4 111 Sxr»Ay cl t i l l IrvtMkiky III I ) I «• »'l CljrAI RW» W IR . rUL 4 44) F“ Fr Omt (S I) | i T—1:11. A-4Aa U«4kw hww. CHrt. I Crtkit lk. Irtkil|ik I | || I | •y III J ) > I| i » i » 11 ' 4 1 1 1 4 4 III ) I -1 | t -i a ^ ! ^ " w -c^- T IN»rw Hum . Hn*y; a CMH. S O tA k lk f ir t 2k, M cC ty. I can only hope that you are all aware of my true beliefs." thc wire said in part. Earlier Thursday, thc California Assembly In Sacramento called on Ueberroth to review employment practices or the 26 major-league tcums and remove barriers to blacks and other minorities tn management. * ^ . bcrrolh' aPPrar»ng late Wednesday on ABC s "Nlghtllne", said he would resign his position If major-league owners did not become more aggressive In the hiring of minorities. Several blacks In the sport. Reggie Jackson. Frank Robinson. Billy Williams and Hank Aaron among others, strongly criticized baseball s reluctance to eradicate racist P laced outfielder H aro ld recalled o u l f ^ d o r Stcvo L y o n t from H a w a ii ol the P acific Coast League ( A A A ) . D e tro it — P laced roll* ! pitcher W illie H e rn a n d e i on the 15 d a y d ita b le d M il) United Press International ™ Thc Sun Francisco Giants, whom Manager Roger Crulg pronounced ready for thc up- mm coming season on Opening Day. nt arc proving him right so far. £1 I said lhal wc were as ready asany Opening Day ballclub I've be N.L. Baseball U x -K W M to lW fW n h M Team Denies Bigotry H r ,5 .d J y d lM b ,t d Giants spoiled thc Los Angeles St Dodgers' home opener 8-1 and all Improved to 4-0. Mark Davis yielded five hits the over seven Innings and Chris To Brown and Chill Davis homcrcd sax Tor San Francisco, playing Hs r second scson under Craig. mu "W c tried to eliminate all the m i negative things, the thoughts." CX| Craig said. * The Dodgers fell to 0-4, Ccn equalling the start of thc 1976 gru squad. Los Angeles dropped Us stai first five games In 1970. B rJ Mets 4, Pirates 2 a At New York. Darryl Strawbcr- slnj ry homcrcd for thc second seoi straight game then doubled to in set up thc winning run. Straw- slnt berry and Kevin McRcynolds hit lo.w back-to-back home runs in thp Garl U nbeatens: Connection, Roofing To Battle M o n d ay P eren n ia l cham pion Tim Raines Connection and Elk's Roofing, two teams with 2-0 records, will collide Monday ut 7:30 to decide thc early front­ runner In thc Sanford Men's Softball League at Plnehurst Field. TRC picked up Its second victory Wednesday night by' hammering Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. 16-2. Elk's Roofing dismantled Bill Knupp's, 15-7, In one other game. Six Flags Nursery, also expected to be a contender, opened with a 19-4 victory over Green Produce. TRC used an eight-run second Inning to ease home. Burnett "S lim " Washington clobbered u pair of two-run homers. Levi Lake Mary and Lake Brantlev will ai«n . contingents to tonight's meet. For Lake i *S mark the full debut o f Cecil Kino whn w Pton on tion Of last w w k'a °le ^ c e l l a changed coach Emory Blake's pUms.** Livlutional >85) to kitting Piatooolng in t S J A n d a «’ |thCy gaVe mc encouragement, afirlght." 8 38 ' gCl ,he nrst strike- birthday present! ^ ba,„ (hen wem CuxAuMxfRII-lMWKI). l-T r r » R . UM ar. 0F-N r> T u t 4. lO R -iS a Yak l CMrtlt t. J, •J«»FArr 9A I 4 4 4 / f • Steve C arlton, left, and Phil N le k ro co m bin ed to pitch Cleveland past Toronto. DITIOIT •Sr SSI ikrkkl H «4kn* tl l l ) « Wkltikir » 4 1 1 9 RkAAklyA Ik 4 111 (MrlAoi rl | ) ) | M4ltl*flr m i l l Nkttt * lilt 4 9 I I H A f » A f # k 1994 WlxlklA rl 4 1 )4 R*r|xiM pit 44 4 1 Pkl«M II 14 94 Trimmtll n i l ) ) FMlIkrvI » 4 4 11 CrvM II 1444 SklxAtf t 1414 Hark** II 1114 WilM*tfi ph 1 4 4 4 E.ani Ik 144 1 C»r#M t 4 4 4 4 Cktol M 4411 TkllttM M 4 4 4 4 U « M cl 111) liiri 4444 Tkfklk M I D I Tktkh 29 V II 4 y * “« * \ » it* iik- 1 IM R 44II-9 OMnwi DEALS 8*ln*t Arkansas state. Oohnont irock out nine. Teammate Paul (ht-hander, needed just 10 Khea to close out the Gators In ie ninth frame. M innesota (Morgan II I;), io:3)p.m. at Th«M2dAY't Tranucflom ^ « r s 5^ is » Kevin Baas, s Lake BranUey ' d' down coach J a y .rgmsn s 400th victory against Y.0fk (R h o d ,n IS 12) C ity (Saherhagen 712) , 2 :3 5 p .m . M ilw a u k e e (N ie v e s l i t ] ) (G u tm a n t l j ) , 1 : 3 5 p m ' Vinca Cotaman of fho Cardinals itolo four lBC,odln« third fwlca. grM tra^tracirilthl?.!- ?amf d ,r! honor of °ne o f the nS " S J * " c" Who'* Hof fffsrsTsl& ,Jcn * T nd two vlctorte* in the Lyman Joumament. but have since 10. S S M & 1T " _ I r k DoYH Im ifoltn throo b a m In lha aaai^ilr«f two gamat, a poca of 24] for ttw KY — Stormi Llttrcll may nave caused a few added1gray hairs and aubtracted fingernails Thursday, but coach Jo Luciano stuck wilh her Junior O '* * p|t o " t o a " . h e « y have __— *»’ ! * « « > they It was Llttrcll'sa »game to win or lose Lake Mary evctT body except and she displayed ‘ superb courage in tw.7^: getting throuoh two crucial situations as Lake Marv*5" ■■ p*°d as Lake Howell's L_ ' Silver Hawks reLady -J in the Seminole with a 4-3 victory 's Lady Patriots Lake Howell High. ------- 1 to 12-6 overall tied with Oviedo for ^ .in la n d . Lyman or S p S J i first place Z S BranUey. co-champions AtoappototeJ NIR YORK «• • " n * , c ° i ° r Lake Howell's Blrto d,8aPPolnted blue, The Hawk, h a v i n 'i awesome hitters at times with E Ernest and Eric Martinet ™ * Sf U*ero " i d Matt Yearick .They j ° * i a aeventh-lnnin ng* heartbreaker to S S I The -Own. OUST; a M rtw , a Fkllllyi; Jk. Psltrns. ••mmort'i Mlk« Flanagon, who won ttw ^ L 5 iL V2 2 ® 2 wfrd ln t»vt not h « l a •jnnlng rocord tlnco 17*3, Ii c m Scot) Bailkt M l m R M O w M (4:05p.m. E D T). ngC SpniCe Creek (8-6. iriSJJi LP,lch tonight at i-aw« • c S T J l LPln h to 7 P',nRm itk° ° r Lake Brantley's u iyr l i s t - "" 1 rt**r'% r~lV MMtctfttM a -sw -s a S S S .w a s 's ir s 111 1 1 1 1 1 I) I f I •1 ) I | | |4 AA* •*""4«" (W 14) '• “ Y 14 April 10, IM7. It's Day 5 of tt* ^•7®” * ■‘•rt I" U t 5*Yk- Don 13 W,th RBI ln rh* rankAtk first thro# gamot. anybody.^ h0t< WC Can Chris Brock, Darren Bovnwn and Dale S t e v e n . ^ a w ^ E m id ; WtSttM-l II 4 2 ) | | « _| i» O ll ffh5e-eSLwhar?,nthedl*trict8' A.L. Baseball in j j , j , 1 1 • 1 11 in 1 | | • 1 Ccktrshr — vuitough said. "1 don’t care M ill Totals 4111 «,,, )))) IF h I I I I I 10 d'" hC probably Is an? better “ I bcllcvt are too -anger, who won the years ago. "It's hard i second shot and nlss thc green, fi'i hard to get thc ball close to the hole. I don't believe you need the greens this firm because the course Is hard enough." added Langcr. "But. you have toaecept 1 It and go on." ^ - TMh I*!1 Hrkjck (II. tA-OktrU | |)|, )«**, ||), S a tu rd a y's G a m e s Toron to at Boston S S S B S T i ^ ii f t 'S ? ^ £ ls tcred a 4Ateam with ^ £& S J T e r u ^ . ^ aLttd^. P a tr,o t rictory over Lake Brantlev Pr*. ° * * * runn e r . B ra n tle y had dously, the Hounda h a / ! ^ runntr* thrown out at the .5 °*])° . , \ , , . . , , , , " 0 a i Carlton Saves, Talks, Indians Triumph, 14-3 .m S S S J ? * * " " " • » • » hander who has had lough on the hill (his year. p|Cke his first victory against setbacks. He went the dlst, giving up seven hits ! 1 ikegkl c 4 1 } 1 teenerr c ■eetkeie » 4 1 1 1 5 * 1 * rt Irseme >k f i l l Gerksrt it Fsrtsr gk is m Wineries I t 14 44 Guxi xrWWif AH-GI«A4w |I). Df-OkUnr I. Mtowoto ). 10* OaisnA 1 MMMs i 72-Owfc O nto. Crttli. whs H I- 0*yH (II. ■> course8’’1 Cn“ rC,y d,ffcre"“ Nlcklaus had a 2•over 74 Thursday, the same score he shot In last year's first en route to his unprecedented * round sixth championship at age 46 "Reb piicn is7 ‘3 0 p.m. Bartonr above, Is positlonaH ru n C?° £ . Lyman’B Bob Mea s she slap s tha tea deanof . c yeI,ow* Th c l, n |LC county coaches saw W est Minnesota C alltornla C h icag o Kansas C ity Seattle Te e a s O a k la n d T h u rs d a y 's Results C leveland 14, T o r o n t o ] M innesota J, O a k la n d 4 D etroit ♦. N e w Y o rk 3 M ilw a u k e e 12 . Boston II B a ltim o re I , Te x a s A C h icag o A. K a n s a s C lly O Seattle 1 , C a llto rn la 2 F r id a y 's G am es Olrlee Ik s i l l Alyte* u i m Iktt»l»ll4 It ) I M Merrty Ik ) 11 1 llerrs rl 4I I I lye* <f m i win back-to-back Masters cham plonshlps. "T h e year befm, whun 1broke ,hcy rceort l going 17 under for 72 holes) « en I Tuttle irritated scarlet.' The" tsec° " d ranJ“ d MA) Rama are 17-2 and are the class of the SAC. Yet Tuttle knows thev must play better if they want' to d u p l f f i L“.“ ' y' , r „“ .•“ to toumwnent runner-up finish. to start hitting the ball. Tuttle said. "W e can't . ' 4 - ' nhnf*y8i re y on our Pitching and ability to win the close ones." . U g c .Ma*y I* 12-2 (.887) and haa jJJ*®top district seed wrapped «£ h Ti e W|IJ probably ptay arch-rival Lake BranUey. V S W L i , 0. } , j . 2 i , , , * q . Boston 1 Master: Cook's 69 Earns Augusta Lead SSJLsr?aiD'und*j SnyH ^ , DeUnd ,n the Tuwday. . M ilw au k ee B a lllm o r* N ew Y o rk To ro n to C leveland D e tro it MiTiMoai AK0e.ll Jk 0e. 1 1 h clV,1, 1 1 111! wiftk* * ••}»*! 1111 "***' “ H»l»wlesee » t u t E a it Cook u m «i AMERICAN LEAOUE N e w L a d y G a to r " '4" *" " " " " " ' ton, and S » S n o b » C o m n ^ alf.rie " P a m " Jackson, »* c h I t o a n a ^ CoJ le9e •’•••to""'11 f o r m e r L y m a n 2 i « h ^ ^ n o w i a y . Jackson, a flra n M n -a ld to play l o r F u • ^■ R d o u f, s ig n e d a Jackson w n , “ ? i™ rrt^ o r,d « » • -» " / G ato rs, s m srtlno«rnrorthie Sunntland remained unbeulen In S an ford L ittle N ational League baseball Thursday night as it pounded out a 22-14 victory over winless First Federal beforc 70 fans at Fort Mellon Park. Sunnlland Improved to 2-0 and First Federal dropped to 0-2. There was no report on the Rallroaders-RInker Materials game. Sunnlland scored six runs in the first and seven more In the second to take an early lead In the slugfest. Tyrone Chlbbcrton rapped three doulbes and a single and scored four runs to lead the way. Curtis Patterson had three hits and three runs. Lome Jones picked up the victory for Sunnlland. relieving Brinson. each. Kevin Conquest had two hits for Green Produce. — 8am Cook Softball Rulncs went 4 for 4 with two Raines rapped three hits and Eddie Jnekson drove In two runs. Franchise owner Tim Raines made a token appcurunce with a single In two trips. CFRH’s Murk Snell tripled home one run' and scored the other on Steve Letchworth's groundnut. Elk's Roofing used a pair of five-run Innings to cruise. Mike Thorne accounted for five runs with a three-run homer and two-run single. Tolllc Frank und Churk McMullan each singled home two more. Tommy Graccy CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL* Qas-savino radial ply construction The strength and durability ol steel cord belts Strategically angled biting edges Improve handling on wet roads Except Sunday, that May 2nd chard and Exter Graham each collected two hits. Angelo Cashe slugged a homer. no,-M.took S a l* Prlco IN C O M E T A X E S F IG U R E D F R E E W a ’ll F ig u re Them F R E E 11 Use Your Refund As Your wn Payment — Drive Home Today F17MWII THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies ViM our two dimats-controflsd dubhou«s2 tor your tins dining pts&^onts WtUtMil too Trndo Hmdmd and tnteftAinment plsasursf ^ CLUIHOUSE REtV.: IS I- IM t (ANTORMRLANDO UNNKLCLUB Ji'1 9 S MWY S A N t O H L ) J . 'J ^ i^ » j 1/4 Sorth*(0rtw»S2,Jm I Si Nvy. 17-U WE HONOR GOODYEAR NATIONAL ACCOUNTS CLOUSE ?**.*: ^ K * * M ,n *’ 2 9 9 .9 R 9 1 4 * * * 4 0 4 1 s i -i w m t i m i tat 7:2*1 �(V l"*M m■ i -v V- — plw8l$M0$4dMp*J**4iA$$M^VMPi$|f SA— Sanlord Htrald. Sanford, FI. IN BRIEF ^ • ' ' ' ’ • 4 l- .fi, ---7 1 *‘ 4 . ,J ',9 ~ • —'.-4« -4-1 7 * J »c*-“ r-,_ , -V— Friday, April 10. IM? SPORTS £ ? ? / rO 0 / ' .iXiibBT r i E x a c t R e vo n g o Well, Kyle, When Is Album Due? Kyle Petty said that besides thc question ” How Is your car running?” the one most asked of him Is ’’When Is your album coming out?" He said frankly he doesn't have an answer to that one. "It is common knowledge that I have cut an album with RCA records." he did admit, however. Potty spent n lot or time In Nashville during 1986. laying down tracks for thc album und the original plan was to have It released by now. Things didn’t work out ns planned. Thc ulbum that was cut was too pop for thc country market nnd too countrv for thc pop market. It was In a lost category "My manager Don Light and I sort' of came to a purling of the wavs with RCA " Petty said. "W e didn’t like parts or the album and I’m sure there were parts RCA didn’t like. We decided that we wanted to make some changes, so at this point we’re looking for a new recording label, and t don t think we'll have that much trouble getting one. "Sec. I think my music career Is some­ thing serious. That’s the way I’m taking It. It is something I really want to do. With the album that was recorded, well, that would have been something I would have had to Car/ Vanzura SANFORD HERALD MOTOR SPORTS WRITER Petty said that he knows he must be patient. "It s going to take some time to do this, but I think It Is thc right wa to go." he said. "After I gel seasoned In playing clubs and things like that, then I will record an album. "It might take at least a year, so I might have a record by 1988. Or 1989. It's not like I'm 44 years old or anything like that. I'm going to be here for some lime and I’ve got 20-25 years or longer to get things done the way they should be done." mem Dale Earnhardt picked up his fourth victory of the 6 -racc-old NASCAR season Sunday at North W llk c s b o ro . N.C Speedway. With that win the Wrangler Jeans driver Is onc win away from matching his career high. K S c h m it: Tra n s fe r To Ju C o SOFTBALL LEADERS h it t e r s Chrli Calabrooa (L B )..........................n Tina Wilton (L B )................................ . Brook# Taylor (L M )........................... i« sattinoavkraqk ntytr q H U*ll« Barton (LH )..............» J* n T « ™ " r L*wl» (L H )........... m Julia Barton (L H ).............. ( l r.“ H>tnborS U-B)....17 it 10 <0 10 54 If 41 20 41 22 51 21 50 » 44 20 54 25 *2 2J S3 21 54 22 31 12 *3 24 24 11 47 17 S S 20 51 44 IS 54 10 51 17 42 14 2f 13 42 14 57 17 31 11 AVO •542 JOO JM JM E K B S 8 * e = = 5 Latlla Barton (L H )............................. u Julia Barton (L H ).................................. Mario Potor* (L H )................................. TIt I PL I t Playor o Julia Barton (L H )............................... u Latlla Barton (LH )............................. it Brook# Taylor (LM ).............................. Sharon Bonavonturo (L M )................. it Sanfard Herald, Sanford, FI. 1 1 1 1 1 1 t ! 3B By Sam Cook .451 f .1 4 .440 Herald Sports Editor 2 M*ody M*fttil***n (LB). ..14 .415 2 United Press International Longwood'n Mike Schmit said .411 2 Thursday night he has quit the Edmnn?nn ?d|ng cftniplon Montreal Canadlcns and the .401 .IM O O U B L II Florida State baseball team due live with for a long time. c l o “K l S S * . £ & Want ° " ,y to recaP‘ urc lhe Stanley Jfl 2B to lack of playing time and will Ml «»ron Bonavonturo (LM).......... it vlcfdrlesh y 8h CXaCtCd revcnge ,n ^ e lr playoff J certainly didn't want to record another 5 transfer to a Junior college next J ll 4 album later that might have some hits on It J41 a ^ a & = = ! i year. Schmit will complete the 1 thc 9?!]ad,cn8’ whosc team game Is geared only to have everyone drag out the first one •3t3 BobWoOtbomo (S)................... . 1 spring semester which ends ln Jaudon Jonat (LM)...’. ” !."!.'.‘" t l S K 2 S S B 2 ; di8Clp"ne- needed one goal. The Oilers, Su«n H aydan (LH).................. 1 . and play what was on It." he added. J45 3 witn tnelr fiamboyant superstars, used 13. three weeks. .141 Marla Potort (LH).................... . 1 Petty said he took an unconventional way to . _ "N 'M V *ol l to ri 71 , .1 1 ■m Schmit capped an Incredible »»*cy Brandanbora (LB). .17 M*lt8 Naa,und. who early In the game sat to producing his first album. PITCHERS ju four-year varsity career for Lake overtlZ^ InaJ° r Cflme back to aeon the Earnhardt won five races in 1980 and .1 4 .333 "Most entertainers start out by spending .12 Mary last spring by pitching the .112 PITCHINO again Inst season. In both of those years. B X ( h K C‘W !In p ,n 2 4 3 triumPh over the Boston time In clubs, making tours, ihlngs like Playor w .14 JM Rams to the state tournament Enrnhardt won thc Winston Cup stock cat­ (lorm orodtcliliNt) S S S Can‘ dl'" ■ » 2-° *ead *n •*■'* Adam. that, he said. "Then they record an album. ,17 2M KimRoblnton (LB)................... . where they finished second. ,14 4 racing championship. Earnhardt has 1.025 II s paying your dues. Me. I started out with Storml Llttroll (LH)................... . 4 Schmit, an unbeaten pitcher and AnTi M01lK ,n ;aVKng! ng an opoo'ng night loss to the Los RUNIBATTIDIN points, but Bill Elliott is right behind with an album and really didn't spent any time Monica Frokot (LM).................... 5 a feared hitter, was named Florida Playor 908. RBI Lori Bird (S).......................... 4 1 playing In front of audiences. Ih T p ro S S n m . “ " » ln8 '' 8»n>= P^ofT with S h aron B onavontu ro (LM)............u 13-3 rout that tied the Player o f the Year. He was Mandy flfcatthloton(LB)...............u 21 Dana Carrott (L)...................... a 17 "That's changing. Right now I’m playing Nell Bonnctt holds third with 870 points (Latttbanf Socltlont) Sanford Herald Player of the Brook# Taylor (LM)................ i* 15 all-time lMVd*ncnNHLC5|al V * Wayne ° retzky becanneThe SmythC regularly In a club near Atlanta and I've got 15 Sharon Bonavonturo (LM)............. 4 0 while Richard Petty, off lo Ills besl season Troey Brondtnburt (LB)............. it Year as a sophomore and senior. 12 Jonlco Parrlt(LM)....................... he O il™ i nPnrHy°,J #<i?,rer col,ected "even p c .._ _ playing dates with Janie Frlckc and Exile." 1 Barton (LH)................ i( start of the 1980s. Is fourth with 833 points. 13 Krltton Batoa (LB)....................... 2 I haven’t been on the team Julio setback repa d the K,ngs for the previous night’s 5-2 Tlno Wilton (LB)............... ’ ,, 1 1 for about a week." Schmit. a H*att»or Mayor (LB)........... ..!!.....U 11 first-team all-stater last year, Tommy Bolloy (S)................... )4 10 STANDINGS S /*!8"]8 and,Smy the semifinals. the Hartford Poulo Songor (LM)................ it 10 J E j t f L and w,nn*P«g Jets took 2-0 leads, as did the s a id v ia t e le p h o n e fro m SomlmloAmiotic ConMronco Kim Robinson (LB)............... "it f Detroit Red Wings In the Norris. Hartford edged the Quebec Tallahassee. *T can’ t pitch Amy Howfclnt (S)............. .... u f Toam W L OB All because o f a sore arm and U»llo Barton (LH)................."“ u f '4,^ nn^ g beat the names 3-2. and Ovlodo t 2 — IB-7 KMIMAID: U*I/H(IA10SERVICES Tammy Lawlt (LH)..................... f Loko Howoll K?'“ " c®d the Chicago Blackhawks 5-1. they re not going to let me hit. 4 2 - 121 Jaudon Jonat (LH)....................i* t Ltko Brantloy TV/RADIO FRIDAY’8 s c h e d u l e 5 Ph^H* i PKitrt^ D,v,s,on series are tied 1-1 alter the 1 "I don’t plan on staying here Sholly Sandort (S).................... .. 1 11-t I LakoMary TV/tAWO: I 5 1 1 10-7 next year. They have kind of Natatha Baatloy (S).................. (4 FrM ur* Pnp/JvCs Irin i i N •l - WXIS AMIF*). SperttTtft I Somlnoio United Press International the N eiP V ? r f ^ i” 2 pped the Ncw York ^ " g e r e 8-3. and 2 t 4 7t Marta Potort (LH).................... . i hf York Wanders topped the Washington Capitals I mrvruon moved me back and forth from Lyman The latest trend In the NBA 0 ( t Ml U IIM U Maml# Pray (LM)................... ... 7 DOGS Thwrtday't roaultt position to position. I’ve tried a Shari Potoraon (S).................... . U afs ***'atthe suggests a way o f helping teama M bd* 7 in overtime to tie that Norris series 1 •1 St. Lou,s Dlues 3-2 Ovlodo 14, Somlnoio 2 000IACINOiAtT-|<r>ln* lot of things to rehabilitate the HOMI RUNS S»m.-ES*N.t«a—il—rattml win games — accuse them of Loko Mary 7, Lyman 1 Um.-ESFN.U*v—*m PMytr o arm and nothing would help." wrongdoing. HR Laka How*114. Lako Brantloy 3 TRACK 4 F I I L 0 NNwm —i i«J*.-ESFN.»«t)rS—I*— S h aron B onovontu ro (LM)............ 14 5 Schmit said he visited Indian BcbbloOtbomo (S)................... . ______ ja-VM-OiSAi The Phoenix Suns are being NOTRi Ovlodo coach Jack to Millar would V ic t im iz e d R a id e r s F a ll In 9 th J . —Praiim •!lrtorlM Show,*1 ^ — FI«W: 3 ! mmmwrgkm «■» c ta us r**ia Event*, Jp.m 7:)0 Flnoli pm. River Community College a Lotlclo Strickland (S).................n j m im Investigated for point-shaving 1 not roloata hor toom'a Individual itatlitlci. c" “ " “ • « » 0 * * |R | « hR v | , couple weeks ago and liked the Shari Potaraon (S).....................1* 1 SOURCKi County Caacbot and drug ties and. Thursday Victimized. That word has been prevalent In the Frotwoll (L).................... ^ W» IHMr F U lK ft r Sill 1 CamolM by Chrlt Flitor coach and program. The Fort police seized several score sheets S ThlnRlew ° mmUnlty College vocabulary this season. HMtniaipcwiniiM Pierce powerhouse Is ranked from the Suns' offices to use In TmmJOfTMU:tatort*to',Lto*to * i 01 u riSCiiT ,IU mmiimNrtinBia i swiOmm imi* TunRnwtCnntcttot j I third In the state. Mike Plnckes. U LttonU lU C H pptnN I the probe, a newspaper reported ... w . .. . i MmtaOirttr ,5,5 t»'l los<«f • a second-team all-statcr for Lake t EknvPrtMM ,5 Last week. Dallas Mavericki Fl^fiNurwr, | 0 Mary last year and one o f Cnt,»IFtomH«toU1 | & n ' j £ £ c T y ' ory ov' r 800 ln Mld-Florid“ Coach Dick Motta accused the BatoiitNrvJmty, 7Npm Kilntr j II l'»I M »M utM «INnr»tr:SpjiL Schmlt’a close friends, plays Houston Rockets o f Intentionally J TGtnaProduct | I i n ^ C droppcd to 13-23 for the season and stands at 7-12 ontPuttmimomF-Mpn third base for Indian River. I lrl|Mnlki( tin US 4■ At Otitoiilod | I I'l - W»xA hvy^, losing games to avoid a matchup t »,? d conference. Lake City now stands at 13-18 and 4-13. o*eie tomniasM. 1 mem»m jJ Binttop?i • J I (Par 71) W M M dW H M w m ipjit Continued from 8A Florida State coach Mike against the league-leading Loo < OOHUMiM \Z 1 - Elm nhi pit?**, lotto. Wii ii totrirttotn DsmtUIM, t* pm. Martin said he was disappointed 01»« IUNS»7) OM, T »N) MJi John Cook Angeles Lakers early in the EI|*n«m|tl|iUKiiip|'i7 15-14— 40 InAiAnNetUUNn. N»pn Australia and Seve Ballesteros of . • - vm.Oinji to lose Schmit but “ those kinds Spain both opened with 73s. Larry Mlin TmileinnCpmpcttoi It Hotpiipij 14- 14— FO playoffs. um» U muni BJ pm T om Wotaon InFUfi II,JT.CrttnPrpduct4 as Ml » » t i m. - Etm Mmv In Frndm . 17-14-71 to re b S fm tS .h ’lS ’. 1" th- bol“ ? of thc nlnlh couldn't o f things happen In college Thursday night, the Mavericks rnumntNwYrunrtto Arnold Palmer, still thc darling Coroy Pavln ^ ™ 2 . of a 8UrPrlsc to the Raiders. In an earlier 17-14-71 J « HOCKEY baseball." Florida State, which of the Masters gallery although Calvin Paalt ^ MnNi'ifttm and Suns won to extend their 1417-71 ° ? . J 0 Lake C,ty’ thc R iders were victimized by two Tin (tmn CtnotHm II BUI Kiun’t I] went to the College World Series no longer a threat at age 5 7 . had Payna Stowart 35-14-71 NOOIET: NNl PtATOFM respective winning streaks. A ' S I S Z i t f * * 1* * '""* EN'iEnrof l].DtltoitMf Curtl* Strang# H-1B-71 w eSabl?to?ul|,nin.h0ne ,nnlng’ StUI- thc Tlmbemolves l a s t y e a r , h a s a n o t h e r »-yu.c:njj C»»rtr»l Fto4i Hetp.it!». Kilntr J jM ^ E im NASCAR, tkmt H*m* an 83. At Phoenix. Larry Nance Barnhart Langar r - ab'C‘ ° P ° ff **»e Nqueeze when Kenny Daniels laid It 1417-71 4 MHStmtTAn SO AM 1 J b lock b u ster club w hich is Jay Haat down with one out and Kevin Pace scored the wlnnln 14M-71 scored 34 points to guide the “ The object was to shoot *M«. - ElmT*** CtNNrlfr«K» III ] Our S$$d$r ranked fourth nationally. Martin under par today." said Cook, an Mac O'Grady « baseball M-14— 71 Suns to their sixth straight f^ke City's victory overshadowed an excellent'^iitthitf Aaron 1715-71 0(H) UJNr (III SJNTIIMIDJI said playing time was tough to early finisher who had no Tommy BAtlBAU: ItmlPdi AN4HHCnitripu KT . nl victo ry . 128-122 over the D.A. Wolbring hy.SCC'. Chris 0 . g t l “ u.' fourth Innta/ 15- 17— 71 Trim m L OB All IntoMill r ife . mi ___ NN-MAAiH.il find for Schmit. Portland Trail Blazers. 9 ag®, doubled with two outs and scored on Jeff Watson’* 1414— 71 LtMMtry | | - Ill i|m.- UN.TN|«MkiIm MI thought at the time that his 69 Scott Slmpton I ilM m r mi i , Aprtl-NTBnwnlPWMBMI 1417— 71 LtttHo**U 4 j ><! Ilf ’ ’We planned on using him as would still be leading at round's Tom Kilo At Houston, Robert Reid Nick Prlco Apni-wuinimu .NrlUnnn] I EMtoNMrTn Is eighth 2 “ n ° 8 0 0 I®811' Lake CUy took a 2 1 lead Into 17 34-71 m A w m ? - ................ 4 ) > in a pitcher and designated hitter,” Apr» II-FKUMIpMtilNYRnpn.nl scored 24 of his 26 points In the . end. "It was a struggle. The Mark WMw 0(M)tL»r(H)«JbTI>4l|MLM 17-14-71 J • )'i it Martin said Thursday. “ We had greens were as fast as I’ve ever Grog Norman S f to id ” ™“ 5 i f « S nl “ * • grand ,,,m hom' r 10* ■ « . . . M -M C iS J I lr»*i j s i 'i n n J I*. - Elm CIA. dtonpNnMi arNt. 15-14— 73 middle two quarters to help the * IwrtrailiKifti H Ji nn im TM m nM M — Chrla Plater LttoBrtntH, | ) j hi IK Jumbo Oiakl IL, *1 UH a third baseman which did not putted on." 17-14-71 m NMMI ? i°o ^ n 8 defeat Sacramento David Graham FrWtr'iptmn 17-14-71 work out very well, so we tried to : k s “ 2 Apmi-WMPMiiNYlilMn) LMlMtrytl Ljrmtn.Fpm 112-102 and Increase their win­ Cook, who hasn't had a victory Loony Wadkln* 1417-71 E a ra c h e B ig g e r F o e F o r L lo y d mil-NYIlltMnlWMMwMI use him at third but he did not L M t H p a e N tt L ett B rn fttf. F p m John Mahoftoy 15-W— 71 ning string to three games. .Uyrt I S *1~J<,a 11-* * April II —MNRNitl NYhNMn. 7* since winning thc Canadian MirwNa***^ wMm* mg* rtonPtr'iptew work out (defensively) there. 1417-71 • -M AOiDAI Open In 1983, has been showing S«nM tAUM H «n4l) Tommy Naka|lma HILTON HEAD ISLAND. S.C. (UP!) _ An earache cave 1417-71 Then we got a new third J u utu T)* t u n Tkrl .v,cto7 w®s Phoenix’s second-seeded Chrla * •-*--• more ^ c n e gave marked improvement In recent Sava Ballattaroa 15-14-71 t KlFlMmu im la BAUIAUi nmrMPft Chris Evert Evert Lloyd problems than basem an In Jan u ary (Don eighth In its last 10 games ind Calcavocchlo INWMtaMnrtMMI 3417-73 I HMtarOrN li weeks. This past Sunday he Mark third-round opponent opponent Debt Debbie Spence In the $300,000 T.C. Chan Erickson). Aprtl-HmNrtJlOtoMIIOTI 15-10— 74 OtfUIUN TtAMJ ll*J| kept the Suns in the race for the j a * * 1- - l«fW. WMl iTifftli, earned $21,900 for his sixth Family Circle Magazine Cup. Mudd ApriU-HprMBlOHMl • -M4IUUI 1410-74 •ariMrastaMi Now, Mike was ln a tough place finish in the Greater Jodlo ~|-J^r^-Nnrrt«npn(LI final Western Conference playoff Howard Clark 1 HnXRhtolty |fl J J |■ *f?"-HWNNi»B»McJ.Mpm 1410-74 P*M BM *rt»H c||.B*rrN wh .V<2 fl10^ P ' ^ ' d f t lh_e « “ ■Infection for 1 1 days as tlon. We had two pretty good Greensboro Open. BMMm.MM«M Jack Nick lam spot. Phoenix needs any confta1414-74 'I SEJsJ; 3 3 T, a bad case of the flu, needed only 54 minute* AhntoCtot* IMmBmIImMm ImHI Craig Stadlar t basemen and that new third •nSmSMMKC t»M« -(imAI*w*D*hlU nation of Phoenix victories or He said It also helped that he April— M n K p ttfc lM M n J Johnny Millar 0 tM) IMb f tHI asm T 041) SMI fcfWmnlWiKNw 2014-74 ?fCcrritM - Calif.,y6-3, 6 -0 . and baseman. Mike’s arm was acting had gone back to thc old Joay. SliIndolor AprlJ-AMrttlCl^toHOT) Denver losses totaling two to 1/NtBlMM advanced to the quarterfinals. >»"• - wem WCT Fm i SMm I frtamjiuM l—-J/WDi«N 1414-74 Aprl II - MmMpMUBmMn 7.Mpm. up, so he couldn’t pitch. He Just Bullseye putter he used to win Frod Wad*worth —‘“Hilt ^ M U M claim the berth. 1414-74 1 I *la weird because I can’t hear the ball when I hit It •• FNrIMAiMIt N CM I k AATI Ml AM was not going to get any playing the 1978 U.S. Amateur and his A-Robort Lawlt 3414-74 The Investigation, though, HmMCmJ £ + »+ * Emm.im. , A-Bllly Andrado £ d * I ert L,oyd. of Boca Raton. ’’It 1. throwing off my 1410-74 T«mMn.«.UMi time up here this year,” Martin su-ntiJk ru -tjomi T(M-iinui may have a bigger effect on the Roy Floyd two pro triumphs but had 30-14-71 balance, or perception. Because of It. I’m getting gettlnfl better. betted C F C C lfc V p N N d p i added. . ____ JNB-WfcAiM.il IM*. - Etml«MP IMmet! RpPy Andy Boon Suns than the Suns have on the 10-34-75 abandoned last May. Apr*I-14. UuNIT»M I Ul IM JM UHCltYCCilmtoMCCJ Sometimes when you have an Injury or get Chip Back * * > * - t * * NtM* OmGrms i :t 3ck sick,*yoS you are Schmit quit the team tempo­ 44-15— 71 p la y o ff race. T h e Phoenix "I hadn't been making enough Kanny Knox J I"*'**1 *' , Ul US MirilrptmilMlim) 1410-75 Aprtll- IU*NMTrwMIMpm. rarily about a month ago but ^ pm.- WEtHl CARTl« f BmcKGranp' S L 1 2 2 S 2 !!, t t « Jy m JtJS , Gazette quoted one source as birdies of late." he said In Gana Sauart 17-14-75 • “J ja Rim ijfc tipmi Njfc mi MwanAcM—rXMniiTKKi returned. Three weeks later, explanation of his lack-luster David Froot saying "Vou’re going to see one 1 7 W -7I 1 J M 7 4 A ) I Mton I U fc P U S M U fc taM lfcURiHPM Nl iRm- EtmNAtCARVpAtmaM(U Aprll-OMMUCNcail Martin said he told him he was performance earlier this year. "1 Gary Playtr MtKpMCjrrTtowUMM 27 24-75 MMOnaUmiMMI of the biggest shakeups In the CTMaara MB-WfcCi 7MJ EuMN1t.TpimrM4 Aprtl-CMrtHfcCMcMil 34-27-75 • M*. - OC CMto: MM n fcv* quitting for good and would made 10 In one round In Hawaii Mark NBA on this one.*’ Ban Cranahaw .AprRII-QMMRMCKIcMPlTMpm. l l » « HIi BU pB i , OfPYilpp, 44-14-75 FNrUilU transfer after the season. Larry Halton G o m e z S e rv e s O u tla s t C u r r a n • tfhcim |MIM 2437— 75 Among the records seized was and probably hadn't made 10 IN p m .-llH P n M O iM U fA P tU m n . J PtkOmmi iZ Mark McCumbor “ Mike Is a good kid. He was since. 37 34-75 (WrtmBMI-ll a score sheet from a Feb. 21 BA8KETBALL SOS) I7AB P tMJMM) T OW) Chariot Coody 1414-75 never a problem.” Martin said. AprXI-LmAppMmL EMmmml a * CM(MS) MM 8amc between the Suns and BAlUTSAUi NBAITANOMSI "Ever since I stepped on the Bruca Lkatifca ■trongL^ M Pj!,d- a ^JJ,d° ^ * 1^ nd™ ' °® J,e* relled on 1417-75 Aprill-llmmAmttL-AiMMmJ , .INB-VfcSiait “ He has tremendous potential. Gory Koch p l i l & t f S ' c“ “ * c- Milwaukee Bucks, In which 4414-74 greens at Greensboro with thc Apr* II - Etmmrtm u Lrn IM semifinals at the $670,000 Bulck WnrMrh dVa?Ce «!° the Ipilin CMhmtt . U IS IM There are no hard feelings. I old putter." he said. " I ’ve fell Don Pootay pm. 37-14-74 Phoenix squandered a 10-polnt. Tennis competition. k World Championships of Donlt Watton 1444-74 5 -S M Ft.C M prr ! SuSTw '* “ hope It works out for him.” g z ^ s r * * * * * ' WL Pet. BB OMmSiINiUmNi HI pretty good." Mika Hulbart first-quarter lead and lost 115­ 14-14— 74 yBmnk H 8 J14 Schmit. who turns 19 in Rogar Maltbla 17-14-74 , The Gazette said detectives Compared lo how most of the Futiy ■PNU 4 1 U M S 1 7 Jpm .-IIN.TK.M NiIB ok m Zoallar October, had Just one official field was playing. Cook's 69. ' V I ' 31 67 Apnt-wxwpMLCptpmrl A-fcNLN-l 1424— 74 also have questioned several MV Jll lilt Bobby Wadklnt quarterfinal match at the WCT thrce'hour. 44-minute April ll-CMwnritWWmi^iMpm. 1444-74 Yrt at-bat with the Seminoles. He 14 B Jit MH current and former Suns players Scott Vorplonk especially considering that he hit 17-14-74 S B JB SIN said he did not expect to start at only nine greens, was pretty A-Buddy Alaxandar about possible drug use and X-14-74 TENNI8 ClMrMONNMi - *&**. TN. Mmtov 7W 80PTBALL N°- * P‘* y* Gom" * * * » - o „ d Florida State but he thought he remarkable. It included four Hal Sutton 1414-77 B 1 4 M 4 gambling activities. Sandy Lylo lORTBALti TMnMi*. • lOMntt 4417-77 m v as j could have been used more. “ I birdies and only one bogey — Jim Thorpa Mlloslav Meclr 4314-77 MSI JF7 tN t.» pm.- Elm NHLpIPrMJl. OMilmpI a thought I would get a chance to "the onc mistake I made all A Joy Slgtl H I ---- 14(11 » a J M 1 4 1414-77 with a 6 - 1 , . . lIUDfcBmm(iy4)l Paul Ailngar Ow«mtii.flBaMw DH or pinch hit, he said. “ But day." a MM4 UN 1414-77 BNMpMmralMlIfcMm) Billy Catpar r‘!Tmi %}*■.*"***• " T- »>• « If MJJJ S4 JJJP*- - UN. FrpmMnkpAmprkpn. 1414-77 coach (Martin) never really W m (0 rm *iU J fcl4 | ILEvm ll UMOmtoiiir. Cook wasn't even being car­ Emla Gomalai 1410-77 L ^ l ITmrtT T pi(win 11** 5* 5 "S ? m i “ 5 * ! s U s y r - * OMRimmWfcRRMMPMtt showed any confidence in my ried on the leadcrboard until A Brian Montgomary 4pm.—Etm MAmt, MMpmMp lllkan 1410-77 CM M UinUM M EM M lirl ■ L Pet. M MOm MEmmIU Bob Twoy bat. which I didn’t understand." 4414-71 IT o X : Br*KNy rOptla *0r lookI* 04 ttto Yp«r back-to-back birdies at the 16th Rick Fahr O - T w l n s O p e n W i t h 1 0 -6 V i c t o r y a M Ml 14 44-74 :y g * **• BjUItMAm.CMUfc74(Pn. ,, a a r ,n* * ■ 4 u* Schmit said he was disap­ ^Mpm. - WCPXfcMCTFMN IB M M A Kon Groan and 17th holes vaulted him Into X M B tM NnUl S m a t 1014-71 S B R a s r a r ^ « a jis n The Orlando Twins used pointed by the situation but thc Masters lead. Goorgo Burnt mMm.HMMN.Ut4. 1444-71 a combined five-hitter from X M Ml UN CUm t t f * - «m Fpmlty CM. Cip. tO P T B A L L i Ip m lw ii A R M N c A-Dovid Curry TESNUti Ppm ip QrCN UteUm C m and Danny Smith would turn It around next year. 1444-74 v a Jll M N INBjMRjMIU "The 12 footer I made at 16 to successfully open the Dovo Barr 17-41-70 a a jo a “ I have been discouraged. It’s was the highlight of my round." Doug Ford I**? »i )l MMMN mBNMMIC 1444-70 M M UgR-Eim itatoi O v m d o - MI rut the first year of my life that I he said. "It was one of the Andy North u ., r s c 01 17 41-70 « is JMIMpHpnP | ) - HI Just 1,407 fans. M...... haven’t been able to play," he scariest putts of my fife. If the Joaa OWiabal 1441-70 41St JM UN LAApBrmrito I j I HI Ipwa. CmrttM.CtRL. tfc H A-Gorth McGImpaay a a ja bn J^CjnrmUMMNia.M.R^S 1444— 70 UNBtff | j I N7 **•*•^52“ IBMSsrrlAr* iss said. " I ’m not decided where I’m ball had missed the hole. It Gay Brawar 44-24— 10 three him and drove a 4i mi a At O akland. Calif J I 4 JI Rolando B lackm an m. At At! CUMU going, but l ‘m leaning toward Loo Trovlno a m ju a 41-: would have rolled lo the front of Hubort Groan *» somtp and Owak Harpor and Roy I I I IN LA CHmmi ,**19trmmr. (41. AH. m E r l i m ** *** doubled while driving hHwo’rune^ B‘' r'Cy homered and ISM ia 4fN 42: Indian River." TtontoT'irtwiti the green." • IS io I .“ ^ . y w^NKrJfc (ULAl AJ(J7). l lMMimuMIBwS A-Chrlt Kilo O v N M 1 4 . Im o e r n N 7 4 2: H wnei SwM, A t h n U m l (1 1 . M * s B B M M m M N Orlando hosU Charlotte again tonight at 7:30. Toaolo^ama off j T S T . MAMAAM(MU. CSS LPtoMm,: Lrm.nl Ml Im trmte stTtSmm m T •ho honch to load tha W m r r i L - . . c^ mT . Dolla* oUltoTl.SirYr1?? * * u LM.hmmuuu BrmmtrJ 01. M. U M l CpccBW, It o T t l III. W tcoror, AAark ^aulrro, whomout at ou t «im bruit £ a e g ^-...w.wvwwa* with brultod rib*. itad rib*. fourth. With one out. Wilson Stacy Brandenburg led off the drew a walk and Pam Wittlg frame with a walk and scored on then hit a sinking liner to left a one-out triple by Jennifer Rose. center. Alicia Dlnkelacker tried Rose then tried to score on Coatlxuod from 6A to make a diving stop o f the ball, By Chris Pister Barton singled and Peters scored but it got by her and rolled to the Wendy Vickery's grounder but . EYilff “ dded a three-inning no-hitter p . HsrsldEports Writer on a Lake Brantley error on the fence to allow Wilson to score Hankins threw her out at home. Chaz Lytle had four hits and drove in In ODMC's 214) thrashing of The Bad Lake Brantley pulled within Fat Newell came through on the play. Julie Barton followed with and Wittlg ended up on third. S n°Je’ Ryan Grellcke and Randy News Bears. Stewart's three RBIs led 4-3 In the sixth when, with one dubbcrr Z ~ h ‘ e a80n .Bcrn oik y a base hit and another Brantley Jonas then made probably the SlcakhoSII? ?l . ^ 4PlatC 118 Freddie’s the offense while Deon Daniels added out. Matthlesen singled and B m yAppling A n X V hhad ‘S T runs each m ihr^Michael i H,n3,eto and added c°U®cte& four R BUly four RBIs for whlle Sanerror plated Leslie Barton. 'in Ski Z ^ | C,0 n,Cd “ pa,r of victories KBIs. Evans a biggest defensive play of the went all the way to tlilrd on an three hits and two RBIs and Jeremy UNDERGROUND OVERTAKES In the second, Jaudon Jonas game when she caught Kim triple and three singles while Steve Baxter contributed a pair orslngles. toagucacllon. P° " y U“ ' ba" Po" F FOES Cf'W E b a w s d o w n l u m b e r led off with a triple and scored Robinson's shallow fly ball ln left outfield error. After Wilson CHURCH 1$ HOT PROPERTY walked. WUtlg singled to left to In an I M rout of Sanford I. Newell In the Pinto League. Central Florida fouNrits “ " d W,,l,e SlIickland also had on a big double off the bat of and gunned down Wittlg trying Nathanilr r^n Pi.n,° League action, score Matthlesen. ‘uh? M“ 8,an 8 League. Aaron Underground pulled oul a pair of close ‘ aaj^d a threc-hlltcr. struck out 1 1 and Llttrell. Llttrell later scored on a to score for an inning-ending Also In the Pinto League. Doug Church tossed a pair or two-hitters os bia hl?« o ? « C^ .,WO doubles were lhe victories. 15-14 over Sun Bank, and After the second Inning. Lake hi?ik<id and a,8° Cammed three two-out single by Hankins. Conway roped three doubles and a double play. J oh n stow n P ro p e rtie s d e fe a te d GreJorv f ! . Fl?.r da, Carbonic defeated 18-13 over Teer Lab. Howell had only two more hits in i J1*18, ,ncludlng u homer, and drove in Lake Brantley was held In Freedom Bank. 10-4. and Salvagio’s The Lady Patriots scored once the game, a single by Peters In Against Sun Bank. Chris Hening led ganfe yNalfmbe^' 5 -1 *' ,n onc olhcr dH 5 M(-H8 « D aii r er Aluminum out!ThnmnUn8' ^ ° bcrl Afidlno. F»aul check by Llttrell and the Howell In the fifth but again had a the fifth and a triple by Susan itoys, H I. Against Freedom. Church S k e M a ^ S u C° ns,ructlon arrested M S? 1 Benchm ark Enterprises. the offense with five hits, including a defense until the top of the runner thrown out at the plate. Hayden In the sixth. 29-18. Jason Kirst added a triple and struck oul six and walked three and he In ^ ary Po,,cc Department. 26 -1 1 . cvc Prk" ,cr “ ddcd triple and double, and five RBIs. Jared homer for Dlttmer while Josh O’Brien fanned six and walked none against Pubiiv iirJ^^n ger G,vl8l°n. It was Herring. Jacob Fulmer. Troy Ham­ i , J " a L0-0 w^llewaslilng of Salvagio's Salvaglos. had a pair of doubles for Benchmark. 23-17 K dl" ? S,anlcy’s Sluggers. Boys. Newell threw four Inninus of mett. Michael Hawkins and Matthew M^T'i * u ^ Air Systems downing Jimmy Parsons cracked two homers Church also had an. RBI triple Wright added four hits apiece. Against hitless ball, striking out seven and an error and took second on a reached on an inlteld single and Wd.. 19-12. Cafe S and a double and drove in five runs as against Freedom Bank while Ebony Teer Lab. Jared Herring had five hits w ild pitch . E rn est M artinez wa,k," « one- while Dan Edwards look second on a groundnut. Advanced Brake outscored Dr. Glttess Bcmazard added an RBI single. Dusty S S I anlt’ n? !vh|!' Glove Touch. and four RBIs while Wright. Bob pitched the final three framcs.ZlIowlng rapped a single to left, scoring Yearick look third on a fiy ball Curry Shawn Burger and Church had ano,her plnto Leage game' T ^ o h l ~ L S n o * p,*“ “ nd Action 1 two hits, striking out six and walking Loveland. Hawkins and Brad Ward all ColJcski. and scored when Joyce was the Chandler brothers. Matthew and PS/. «$htlng to a 14-14 tie. none. * LZ0 hi ‘ “ cach against Salvagio's and added four singles. Continued from 6A A pair of singles and a fielder’s called fora balk. Klley Calapa added a Iwo-run double. In Bronco League play. Neville Fuller Mario Delfiacco blasted three home drove In nf* Cd by Palrtck who striking out five and walking choice put runners on first and F m n i-! pC° mb,nJ:d for 8,x hlt8 as Seminole came back with a In one other Mustang League game. three. pitched a four-inning no-hlttcr as runs and drove In seven runs as S e s led % .rUI?8 ^ hl,e Christopher third for the Hawks In lhe run In the bottom of the frame. U y 20-6Fr°* en YOgUrl b° mbcd Frilo J Z ' J J Stanley’s Sluggers with & blks upended Cooper Brown. 11-6. "My fastball wus pretty good, second. Robert Philson scored Corel led off wllh a double (o left. |Orlando Drive Medical Center (ODMC) Midland Construction upended KORG Chrla Lousma blasted a homer Bubba Lamb had a pair of doubles and USA. 15-14. In a Pinto League game, but my curve wasn’t breaking." when Eric Martinez reached on Jeff Blake followed wllh the first routed Perkins Kumily Restaurant, unaL*,ed HC<Z ,e8. U,8° pullcd 0 ^ an , “ 8‘ f d double play at first base. among his five hits as Sanford I d*‘OVc In three runs while Scott Tim "Llltlc Rock" Raines. Jr. added a Joyce said. "This win will help an error. 25-3. Jeremy Chuuai drove In five of his two hits: a single lo left downed the Indians. 18-15. Billv Trimmer had three hits and two RBIs pair of doubles and a homer while had ThJrr and Jo8h Blanton runs to lead the offense while Ronny us out later In thc season." Seminole came back with a that advanced Coral lo third. io lead the offense. Cris "Crash" Klelbl Appllng and J.R. Nobles added four while f, .*, cach for Air Nicholas McMurray and Patrick Daiplc All three of Lake Howell’s runs run In the bottom of lhe fourth. Derr then bloopcd a single to Mustek added four Rills and Rlclwrd hlis each and Jason Mitchell had three was thc winning pitcher as he tossed added three singles each. were unearned. The Hawks Catcher Roy Jensen singled to right, scoring Corel to pull lhe Stewart and Fred Bray drove In three M c^L?aton . r8 h“ d ,hrcc h" s for three Innings ofhltleM ball and struck f ,ng[®8 us °uth Seminole Hospital runs each. . KORG broke oul the heavy artillery Jumped out to a quick 2-0 lead as left, scoring Gary Derr who had ’Nolet wllhln 3-2. out nine. In a 20-5 rout of Gregory Lumber. ' turned iho tables on Sanford I as It ijad four h,ts and they scored runs in (he first and walked and stole second. Yearick and Chris Trier led the claimed a 19-13 victory. For South S k and Derek Bass had two ■econd innings. After center Howell retaliated with a run in Hawks with two hits each. Jeff each In Cafe Sorrento’s victory. fielder Corey ColJcski reached on (he top of the sixth. Mull Yearick Blake had u pair for (he ‘Noles. W h ile P o s tin g P la y o f f T r iu m p h s SCOREBOARD W ro n g d o e rs W in In N B A ...Masters SCOR“ — £ £ £ 'S S S S r* "Sa,urd>)r•*"— ■«— *st. Friday, April 10,1M7—f A Lady Rams Stay Alive In SAC By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Solid hitting throughout mixed with a pair of defensive gems and reliable pitching was the a ?. , . T ? 01? lo kccp Lakc Mary’s Seminole Athletic Conference title hopes alive Thursday afternoon. Thc Lady Rams Improved to 10-7 overall and 5-3 In the SAC with a 7-1 victory over Lyman’s Lady Greyhounds at Lake Mary High. Still only onc game out of first place, the Lady Rams can control their own destiny as they take on league leaders Oviedo and Lake Howell next week. Lake Mary scored all seven of Its runs over the first four inning3 while pitcher Monica Frakcs held Lyman to onc run on five hits and walked only onc for the game. Defensively, a pair of double were thc highlights In another well-playcd game for Lake Mary. In the top of thc first. Lyman had runners on flrsl and second when shortstop Laurie Lclffcr made a leaping catch of a line drive and whipped It back to second baseman Suzanne Dubroulllct to complete thc twin killing. Thc second double play came In thc top of the seventh when, with onc out, Lyman had a runner on third. A fiy ball was then hit to left fielder Amy Adams who made the catch and gunned down thc runner at the plate for a game-ending DP. "It was a great way (o end thc game." Lake Mary coach Karen Nolen said. "The kid running for Lyman had no chance. Amy (Adams) nailed her." After turning thc double play In (he lop of the first. Lakc Mary came back with Iwo runs In thc bottom half. With two outs. Sharon Bonavcnturc ripped a triple to right field and Brooke Taylor and Paula Songcr followed with walks to load (he bases. Reedy Metz then drew a walk to force In Bonaventure and Frakcs got Into (he offensive act with an RBI single. Lyman scored its run in the top of (he second to pull within 2-1. Dana Garrett doubled up lhe Softball middle. Nikki Jarrett singled and Rhonna Carter then singled lo score Garrett. * Lake Mary picked up a run In the bottom of the second when, with one out. Adams and Tert Peters singled and Adams later scored on a two-out double off the bat o f Bonaventure. Lake Mary sealed the victory with three runs in the fourth. Peters singled, look second on Mamie F rey’ s groundout and plnch-hltter Sherri Alderson also slgnlcd to put runners on first andthird. Taylor then scorched a triple to center to drive In Peters and Alderson and Taylor scored on Songcr’s sacrifice fiy. LADY LIONS BREAK OUT OF SLUMP Oviedo’s Lady Lions broke out of a two-game slump with 13 hits Thursday In a 14-2 rout of Seminole High In SAC action at Red Bug Lake Park. Oviedo. 16-7 overall, remains tied with Lake Howell for the conference lead with a 6-2 mark. Seminole dropped to 7-8 overall and 2-6 in the league. "We needed this one bad." Oviedo coach Jackie Miller said. "And now we need the rest of them. 1 think we’ll be all rlghl now because It looks like we're out of our slump. We hit the ball hard today and played pretty well In thc field." Seminole Jumped out to a 2-0 lead In the top of (he first but It was all downhill from there for coach Lance Abney’s team. Natasha Beasley reached on an error and scored the first run on Sheri Peterson's triple and Peterson scored on Lciicla Strickland's sacrifice fiy. Oviedo came back with two runs In the bottom of thc first to tic It. Anna Hollis reached on an error. Caroline Chavis singled and Jodie Switzer singled lo load the bases. Hollis then scored on Mlkkl Eby's fielder's choice and Chavis scored when Corrlc Lawson hit Into a force play. The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — C o m p le te S p o r t s C o v e ra g e SPORTS S t a t e N a m S p o r ts e s (•LAMlI ft** “ SImR- H a ll R a in e s A w a rd ! O f A s F a m o ln d u c t e e — . to*. — .i.o« b ttmdsssmg msn ^ wr* ***T*****f f ***** i y*^- -— - — — E rS s ’rw'SSS — r r ’j r ^ - 'r : s s a w s g S - » »to». '** ------------ ______ 'Intense* Lady Rams Rout Creek Lady Seminoles Halt Lake Howell's Streak ________ ___ .-------BoOrtirMM In ■' ------— « .to v*to lM$||peN*rtM B a s k e tb a ll an*, —toto ■*— • » IU «* LiB* »•«•! »*4*o to. tor H to K .to 1to 1 to to— “ ntototo — 1ton to* 1. .to Ito. to— to to. ~ to— « .to. to! to, ----- ■-to. totototo . — to. 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I. LrUTTLrx; tj: 1—1tm*4 14 fernsm0-4 )• — 04(0040— me*»mo . | 4— •tm m ^ Taw*mT• \ SsSsggrSSSS •■ggasasusSiS ... Storm i W ins— Fu Bad News For Bears ™ ° !!feedsFreddie's Baseball • .. Corsi SPO RTS . . . One more reason to read the Sanford Herald: W hether it bounces locally or nationally, the Sanford H e ra ld ’a sports pages have It covered. W e not only cover it. we pick It up and run with It every day with Indepth coverage o f the local high school sports and com plete roundups o f the national teams. Read the H e ra ld 's sports pages today and every day. C a ll 322*2611 to sta rt y o u r s u b s c rip tio n to d a y ! S a n f ik r d H e c ild “Your local newspaper since 1908" 300 North French Ave. Sanford, Florida �10A— Sanford Hart Id, Sanford, FI b l o n d ie SOUAB8S 1 TEASPO O N S A LT l CUP SUSAN, ’ t c u p m il k .,, r— ' A N O A TE A S P O O N ---------- Off DAKINS 1 ■s o d a iK Friday, April 10, lva? ® TH EffB AN YTH ING G et Information About Epilepsy's M any Forms YBS SHa'O LIKE IT ALU INSIDE 5 AC 2 S f ^ * ™ f ELSe VOUN //OTHER w an ts * DEAR DR. GOTT — Two years DEAR DR GOTT — Mv inh 18°' ‘S L S S f Z tcnden* " T have seizures Where . » re<lulr' > » » « n g most of the day. K . 5 P '? ,'1am blo" ,cd “ llh Sa9- w"“' TS disorders that arc all charactcrlzcd by repeated episodes of convulsions, sensory disorders or similar abnormal behavior. The brain malfunction can be caused by head Injury, brain tumors, brain Infection, intoxca‘ ,1 o n- chemical Imbalances within the body or Inadequate circulation to the brain surface (cerebral cortex). Convulsions rCS.U n ( rom a bnorm nl. un­ controllable electrical discharges from nervous tissue. To give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy of niy Health Report on EPILEPSY Others who would like a copy BEETLE BAILEY ftATSf po you HAVE ANV WlTE-OUTT ano th er m is t a k e .' ™ E NO, B UT TODAY X COULPUSEACO UPLE O F BARRELS OP IT b o r n lo ser By Art Sansorn I LOST ITIMTHE^OW. « d«^S C n d 81 und yo u r ACROSS □O D n£» m c and address to P.O. Box 91369. □ □O D D □G O D Foundation or America (435 2 0 7 «£? ? “ y ?!;• Landovcr. MI lion 5 f° r add,tlonal •hforma D EAR DR. G O T T — Fo; months I had vague pains cv erywhere. Insomnia and fre quent urination. Finally. m\ digestion deteriorated so badly that I made an appointment with u doctor. Two days before I saw him. I stopped using all milk products. The Improvement was dramatic and unbelievable. I had been using milk treated with lactase, but apparently that wasn t enough. Do you have any thoughts about this apparent .. FOR ERASER C L A P P IN G ." 1 2 _A R; F E O N O o E a] T i £ ■ w OI OI i _l 1 N p ll O G E 48 -----------Alto. California 49 Unusod 50 Playwright Simon 51 Small insact Is • 10 11 ’ 12 Alfred Bessesen Urban c o u m , l D “ " " l e ................. on heavy rainfalls to do the jb. Even If the rains come. It won’t be sufficient 5 satisfy your lawn’r _ s need for moisture. As your iwn s growth Increases due• to spring ferUIlzaon. so docs Its need far moisture Unfarl unatcly our soil hi most Instances nturc very well this comd evaporation during J worm . irrigation |Is essential• to moln►nance of an attractive lawn — (cspcclally during faring and summer. Three things • frequency. v •*......* --l!!11. l° app,y u" (i »hcW|?me of kppllcatlon ‘“ —" "must beUcarefully “ ' “ watched ir It |s olng to be effective. ‘ f There arc arc several clues to several clues to a lawn’s need for ™icr. ir blulsh.gr- ........ ----8po,s aPPcar In the lawn. nd then beginsi‘.lr?y to ~ turn browni. water Is needed. If * rom aln In the grass for a long time after ■cd on It. water Is needed. And ir a soil iken from the root zone or the grass feels . rurnbly, water Is needed. Hortlcultrlal 323-2500 Ext. 181 bmeevlUIf. Wa,Crin« s wl11 depend to fs c*,un« cs ,n ‘ he environment, such ^ llgh temperatures and strong winds, which froutfhrvm ' WnICr ,OSS lo ,hL* surrounding air prough evaporation. 14 1 Overwatering Greatest Problem In Maintaining A Good Lawn wni<iFnmh* i i y° U rccen,,y fertilized your on □DO ardening April normally Is a rather drv month But ;ur recent rains. I begin to wonder"? this w!l Antwar to Prtvioua Punlo 6 Daar 0 Taj Mahal alta 7 Sprita 8 Stranganasa □ o n o n 9 Klndofchaaaa n n n a n 10 Juicy fruit E 5 I3 E 11 12 months 19 Attlra □ □ n o o n 20 Tangla □ o d d o 22 Formar hockay □ n o D E I laagua e o q o 23 At what tima 24 Compatant 25 Symbol of □ n o n o n i bondage 27 Adhasiva substanca 28 Put out 29 Two-toed sloth 30 -----------terrier 32 Olympic winner 38 Powerful 45 Saa (Gar.) explosive 46 Tamarisk salt (abbr.) traa 37 Jacob’a twin 39 Rage 47 Film diractor 40 Grasslands Bunual fa ) LOST (T IN 7H6 LAME* OUR SCHOOL BOARD J U S T S E T NEW H E A L T H S A F E T Y v. REQUIREMENTS... V *-» H DEAR READER — Prolonged ,nacUvlty can retard Intestinal Peristalsis. the muscular conlracdons or the bowel wall that Pr°pcl digested food to cvacuat *on< W h en the In te s tin e becomes sluggish, gas pockets and bloating will nppear. Dis­ comfort results. I suggest that you try to move around more during the day. Take a short walk around the work place In mldmornlng and mldaftcmoon. Use part or your lunch hour to walk — and. by all means, try to get some walking In before work and after the whistle blows, IB This Is roughly 300 to 600 17 h kuhuus oi water tor each 1.000 square fret of lawn area. Remember, though, the best amount depends on your specific soil type. Now that you’ve got that all llgurcd. you must decide when to water. True, watering during the heat of the day will cool the grass. This practice wastes water which Is rapidly lost through evaporation. To conserve both water and money ?PP y water early In the morning, when It Is more likely to soak Into the soil, rather than raising the humidity In the air. Use common sense. You don’t want your grass to die of thirst, yet you don’t want to drown it. At each application, supply only enough to wet the root zone without runolT and don’t water again until your lawn shows the need. Now that you know watering Is essential far a nice lawn, next comes the mowing. Mowing Is fairly uncomplicated. However, some folks can ruin a lawn In a hurry. No matter what kind of grass you have, mowing an make or break a lawn. For best appearance cgular mowing Is needed. But. mowing too low leycrcly weakens the grass plants and the sod bins out. When you mow too low. too much or he leaves arc lost and the grass Is unable to traduce enough food to maintain Itseir. The grass terally starves. When this happens, next come he weeds. Insects and other pest problems • Most of our lawns arc Bahia or St. Augustine grass. Close culling these will practically destroy them. Generally, these grasses should be eut with a rotary mower with the blade set at three inches ycar “ round. Keep your blade sharp. Dull blades to a tremendous amount or damage. Avoid mowing the grass when It’s wet. Drv grass Is easier to cut and won’t clog the mower. And It’s wise to use a bag to catch the clippings. If cllpp ngs arc allowed to build up. they tend to hiV-n *|Pr gra8s; pro,no,c ‘ batch problems and Invite Insects and diseases to dinner. Actually, when to mow should be based on the amount o f growth since the last cutting. ^ " cra‘,y- oncc a *™ k will do It. You should mow often enough so that not more than one-fourth to onc-thlrd or the total Icar surface is removed at each cutting. In other words, leave more than twice as much leaf surface asvou cut olT. Excessive one-time mowing will shock gras.-, severely, so It's a good practice to mow regularly during the growing season. During the winter, cumngs°Wt„ ,S muc,‘ s,°wcr and will need fewer Remember, use common sense. Overwatering Is perhaps the greatest problem in maintaining a good lawn. And you will leach out all the nutrients, loo. Thus, you will need in r,<riiii».. 12 In 14 21 n n 2* SO 12 SI SI 41 by H o w l* Schneider gfJGRESSM A/U a p r a r e a j t l v FEELS t h a t X COV1PLAIM TO O M U C H ... HE J U S T DOUAXSROiPED mv c o u s rn u u r FROM A U O O rE D sta tus . WIN A T BRIDGE by HargrMVM A 8«ll«r« H ^W M A N Y PO E S TOM HAVE P / I I ^ R R Y — AAY poes OOR M A T H W fTH te a c h e r BUQ8 BUNNY w k e g o in o t d ^ g r e a t LET US PAY OUR TAXES WITH A PILLION NO. ILL GO INTO BANKRUPT# BUT THE NATIONAL PEBT WILL GET PAID ANP ILL &E A NATIONAL H SROf x___ - ^ g F A Y MV TAXES A t r il l io n ?/ BILLION TRILLION DOLLAR? ARE YOU CRAZY ? ! B y Ja m e s Ja c o b y Usually when a deuce Is led against a no-trump contract, the declarer can relax. If the opening leader has only four cards in the suit, nothing too bad Is going to happen, at least In that suit. Today’s East and West were using third- and fifth-best leads, so declarer knew that West had started with live hearts. When the 10 of hearts held the trick In dummy, South had to play to keep East off lead. Playing a spade would be OK If West held the ace, but a disaster otherwise. So declarer played a club back to his queen. When that held, he rattled off five diamond tricks carefully watching what the de­ fenders discarded. West, needing to keep all his hearts and also to guard the club 10, discarded three spades. East threw away a spade and a heart. Reading the situation correctly, declarer now led the club jack from dummy. East covered. South took the ace, and another club put West In with the 10-spot, forcing him l.° ° nc,c a8aln lead away from the to « ,vc declarer his ninth trick. Lesson: When forcing out a high card will Immediately lose your contract If the wrong de­ fender wins the trick, look for other ways to develop your tricks so that you can avoid letting the dangerous hand get on lead. B HeraM Fkete by Tammy Vlncaat ♦ J 952 easj S ‘ 0* l JAQ932 1 , ♦ 106 3 SOUTH ♦ K Q74 Y K J6 ♦ A J4 ♦ A Q7 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West We«l North Eail Pats Pass Pau 3 NT |»au Pats Opening lead: Y 2 pr»«#nta checks to Postor Blanch* Weaver } J I izzazz Show Nets $$ or 2 Sanford Centers HOROSCOPE What The Day spoil ihe fun for others. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There could be t„_.. *In your household d .t{^ a^ than let small frustra- SCORPIO (Oct. 24 BPS?** iAWTSiiS1 we SPBNT TH e WHOLE HOU/e JufT Do in g o u * w a p m u p x e x e r c is e s . vejw bopv PUSH U P I I WAS BUILT FOR PUSH-UPS YOUR BIRTHDAY APRIL I I , 1987 In the ycar ahead, your popu­ larity will ascend to new heights, and you will have a powerful influence over your peers. Happy times with good friends are In the ofllng. ARIEB (March 21-April 19) You’ll find plenty to complain about if you start looking for the faults in others today. Just be careful they don’t hold a mirror up to you. Know where to look for romance and you’ll And It. thing £ rio S i°Wn UP ‘ nt° 8° me' CANCER (June 21-July 22) If ■omeone does something today that disturbs you. try to fhake It off Instead of taking your Ire out on innocent associates. demand“ may be b o ? »d r°nnmnyoUr, pursc todayDon t compound matters by cant afford. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If * * 811 to all people today, you’re likely to end “ P . ,not Pleasing anyone and making yourself unhappy |n the HHXXU. themselves. If you try t 88 the arbitrator, they come down on you. •A O n T A R IU S (Nov. ........ „ ?J,!.£V5.n th.°ugh you reluctant todoso'gfveUvi day of rest today. Relax a^ ay from the serious c of making a living ^ IT o d a y you may feel t u chamPion an unpopult However. yOUr posslbllt wl*?n‘n« new c o T e S 11 rather afan. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F U t your better Judgmen y°u today if someone yo ^ ho 18 a poor risk wi borrow money yOU can’l to 108C. l Sept’ 23 Oct. 23) * ISC* b (Feb. 20-Mar d* veI°P for you Decisions shouldn’t be mt r ^ fk fn ^ r apt l° h® of your own of frustration or anger tc If you aware or this. your emotions are rattled t will help you avert compilesa negaUve elTect oi 1008 Judgment. jJTMBLVfftY TU M SLtw icoa A b t f t e RMU.V » _____by T. K. Ryan m !!S R £ S £ £ , 'V AVAILABLE. Jr ' NO WYr'MAN.' V T H E Y R g COLOR -'C O W N A T B P / w r r OOF Crruui enae\\PLEsj I Doctors O f Law A d d Degree O f Confusion To Title issue ♦ a a2 *8751 ♦10 5 3 ♦K B I IderHon presented the $150 ■proceeds from Ihe henelll lo I Past or Blanche B. Weaver or The I Rescue Outreach Mission Center, [being built on West 13lh Street [und Mulberry Avenue across The Rescue Church on West 13th Street. Persons wishing lo make other donations to this worthwhile community effort muy make checks payable lo The Rescue Church of God. A donation ol $150 was also given to Marlunc Smith of Mannu Haven Center. Palmetto Avenue. Donations are needed ul the center that serves free meals lo the needy. Monday through Friday. 11 a.m. lo 1 M arva Hawkins .122.5118 Church will serve and at 3 p.m. the Rev. Arthur Graham and St. Matthews Missionary Baptist Church will serve. The Rev Andrew Evans Is pastor. The Queen of Sheba No. 26H Order of Eastern Star celebrated Its ninth anniversary last Sun- DEAR WIFE: It’s all right with me. Some lawyers get to Ihe scene or an accident before a factor. And with the threat of Tialpractlee suits so common. ewer physicians are voluncoring as "Good Samariinn« ” Join St. James AME Church lor a trip to Hok Tower. Lake Wales and The Passion Play, April 12. There are seals still available by calling Rosa McCov at 322-4602. 9 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 speeiul. We are ask in g for loca l, liv in g women. Nominees need not be fumous — |ust moms. - Please follow these in­ structions: Write the mom’s W,,l‘ husband. Sol. has lnst’ *1° pounds after his heurt a,la‘‘k: The key words In Sol’s wl,‘’ s letter were: "I don’t have ‘ be heurt lo tell Sol’s friends ofr hi Iron! of Sol. " ®°* do w,,al • did - write them sl Photocopy it. and let each one know you’ve sent a copy to Abe, Sam, David, Ed and ^red. Mv husband. Gerry, has had Jwo htar‘ “ Hueks. then open ,u,’i,rl I've done Just whal l m telling Sol s wjfe lo do. lu re’s (he letter: C LO G G IN G C L A S S E S B eiinnlns May 4-11-18 R e g i s t e r o r In fo rm a tio n C a ll » i* 8 M y 174 Van Buren A v r . Lake M a fv. Fla. Morning Glory Mlsslonarv Baptist Church will observe Its 55th anniversary April 12 at 11 a.m. The Rev. Emory Bluke and Progress Missionary Buptlst Search Is On For Outstanding Mom Mother’s Day Is May 10. Again this year, we ul The Herald ure searching for our Outstanding Mom. But we need the help of our readers to find this special woman who will lx* selected by a panel ofjudges. D E AR A B B Y : Recently u 'Dentist’s Wife In Ullra. N.Y.” took you lo lusk for your refer­ ence lo "all of the doctors and dentists, noting that dentists an* doctors — doctors or dentist­ ry, and should be recognized as such. You agreed wit It her. and so do I. About 20 yeurs ugo. most law schools began to uward their graduates the doctor of law (Jurisprudence) degree. So since the majority or attorneys now hold a doctor or law degree, why shouldn’ t attornevs also he called "Doctor"? ATTO RNEY'S WIFE, MACON, OA. lull name, street address. ui> and day phone num ber where she can lx* reached ut 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. The Sanford Herald. P.O. Ikix 1657. San­ ford 32771. or deliver to 300 N. French Ave. Deadline for submitting entries is noon. Thursday. April 23. The three lop winners will Ih* featured In The H erald on Mother’s Day .All letters remain the projxTty of The Herald. > Oratorical April 12 ut I Missionary MpComlck A lte r I lost m y b elo ved "Sophie" — an aged terrier — I received u lovely card from our animal shelter udvising me dial a contribution had been made In honor o f ’ ’ S op h ie” from a thoughtful friend of mine. As an unlnial lover. I thought that this was un especially loving gesture on the part of my friend, und want to pass It along to you. hoping you will share It with your readers. VIRGINIA GRANDFIELD. DEERFIELD, ILL. Sanford Herald Your Loco! Mowspopor To Start Call DEAR V IR O IN IA : I heard from muny other animal lovers suggesting that u contribution lo the local humane society In memory of the deceased pet would be a fittin g way o f expressing condolences. And by Ihe way. the uinound of the contribution is never disclosed. DEAR ABBY: K« Worried CHRISTO’SCLASSICS Relax In the enjoyable atmosphere o f our D in in g Room. O u r m enu features: F re s h S e a fo o d P r i m e R ib F re s h C u t S te a k s C o c k ta ils DON P L A T T ON THE PIANO FRID AY • SATURDAY NIGHT Bsrty Bin1Specials 4-6 PM > * 4 .9 5 All dlniwii 6 PM III clotlna »S .»J . / CORNER O f 1st and PARK DOWNTOWN SANFORD __________ 3 2 2 - 3 4 4 3 » 4 �>* I—*•»* H A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, April T a g To ys B lam ed In D eath B 7i e i i 1 r -t 10, i*«7 W O R LD Legal Notice •, ■ NOTICE Th« Si. John* River Water Management District has re calvad an application for Man- "T1 Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HRARINO TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commission of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on April 14, t*07, at 7:30 P.M. to consider a request for a Conditional Use tor me purpose of having a home occupational In an area toned A -1 Agriculture and described as follows: Lot to. Cardinal Oaks Estates, as recorded In the Public Re­ cords of Seminole County, Florida; more commonly known as too Monica Court, Lake Mary. rise Public Hearing will be Iwld In the City Hall, 151 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mery, f'orW*' •» 7:30 PM ., on April 14, 1*17, or as soon thereafter as Poeslbte. Said hearing may be continued from time to time jmtll a final decision It made by me City Commission. The public I* Invited to attend and be Legal Notice IN TH F CIRCUIT COURT, SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 04-4117-CA-ee-P STOCKTON, W HATLEY, 0A V IN 1 COMPANY, • Florida corporation, ^ Plaintiff, Legal Notice LegalNotlce_ J y T O i i r i - T egol Notice IN TH E C IR C U tT C O U R TO F TH E EIO H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA c a s e n o . t7-eee*-CA4*-L ^ LoT,EwR A H A L B I 0 * ^ SHARLYNNE J. HALBIG, his wife, vt Plaintiffs, legal Notice A legal Notice M f l T i r r TO T n uHOLO n. _______ _____ — W jregre H w r t j . rertord, FI. F i M z v . April 10. 1m ; - i j a NOTICE * T « E CIRCUIT TO W N M EETIN O TO COURT FOR SEMINOLE IN TH E C IR C U IT ___IN TH E C IR C U IT ELECT REPRESENTATIVES COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT COURT OF TH E COURT FOR SEMINOLE TO A COMMUNITY CIVIL DIVISION NO. FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, EIO H TEEN TH r a « U JJ7 Y 'FLO R ID * SERVICE BLOCK ORANT .,5LL-A Y T 0 N W IL L IA M S A FLORIDA ______ '7J7U C A W -0 JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, C ITY O F SHERWOOO, 4545 FULLER R0 . a s*^w*-CA-e*.o ADVISORY BOARD MORTGAGE f o r e c l o s u r e IN AND FOR PROBATE DIVISION B AR N ETT M N K OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Seminole County Board of SU 400, IRVING, TX 75042, SIDNEY D. BATEMAN. SEMINOLE COUNTY, CENTRAL FLORIDA. N.A., N O TICEO F County Com m issioners Is fP P "c*''°" #40-117-0071A, on FLORIDA. w Plaintiff, e national banking PUBLIC HEARING pursuing Federal Community CU9 a MONGA. Calif. 3/*/«7. The protect It located In RUSSELL O. ANDREWS CASENO.i7m -CA-*4-0 S e m in o le O rla n d o - W in te r Park corporation, (UPI) - Blame for the death of a Service Block Grant Funds TO WHOM ITM A Y CONCERN: Seminole County, Section 14, d a n Mc e l r o y . S J S K W ,L S 0 N ' SUSAN •Iso known es RUSSELL IN RE: THEM ARRIAGE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N w Plaintiff, through the State. These grant i Township 21 South, Range It GEORGE ANDREWS, teenager shot by a deputy who OF: LINDA JOAN HOROWITZ, 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 UM 1„ „ Defendant. *7 tt* City Commission of th* IT T FINANCIAL SERVICES; DAVID L .V E L L E U and funds designated for low Income NOTICE OF ACTION mistook him for an armed pro­ Ea»t. The application It for a PetlHonor/wife, CHARLES A. FREIS. City of Lake Mary, Florida, that K V « L Y M .V E L L E U. participants may be used In _______ Defendants. r ^ f E T O C R E D iT O B , PROPERTY c^ 5 I s i d c n t i a l ° e v JU LIE A. FREIS, •M Commlulon will hold a wler lies with the manufacturer Lb .aj«S NOTICE OF SALE various programs such as: ZEMRUCOE. Belgium (UPI) - Divers using p re s s u re m e n t to be known at TO :D A N McELROY ALLAN HOROWITZ. _ JO ALL p e r s o n s HAVINO his wife, and C LA S S IFIED D E P T. R A TES Notice Is hereby given that, ****-** V A LLEY . The receiving A s s i s t a n c e In s e c u rin g C L A I M S O R D E M A N D S Residence and Mailing hoses and power equipment have retrieved m oil thanT o o u R*N*ndent/Husband. WALTER S.PYNE, at 7 :X P.M. to consider a nni h h thc Victim pursuant to a Summary Final water body le L ECON RIVER. meaningful employment, at­ Address Unknown J ........................72C • and his friends were playing T« N OTJf* OF ACTION bodies since salvagers righted the Herald of FtU Entrmrt£? request tor a Conditional Us* for HOURS Defendants. Judgment of Foreclosure en­ NOTICE OF SALE taining adequate education, Action will be taken on the i & i i : ' 7 ™ e A ,0 V 6 TO: Allan Horowlti Y° U A R E NOTIFIED that an authorities said. h y g. 3 consecutive times 66C a line NOTICE OF M L B the purpose of having a Re tered herein, I will sell the better use ol available Income, NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN lilted application within •:J0 A.M. •5:30 P.M. action to foreclose a mortgage The administration of the MO Westwood Avenue — 2nd n"2 m0re vlcUms*officials said today H Notice is hereby given that •hat pursuant to a Final Judg­ ■rorot* Laboratory In an area Property situated In Seminole housing assistance, emergency 30 d a yi of receipt of the 7 consecutive times 50C a line Floor on the following described pro e s t a t e of R U S S E L L O. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 1 ii r^|®lanf navy.8P9lce*man said dlvera have brought out pursuant to Summary Final toned M IA Heavy Commercial, ment of Foreclosure entered In County, Florida, described as: assistance to meet Immedlete application. Should you be InterThis was a tragedy th a t P*r ’ 7 located In Seminole R|ror Vale, New Jersey 07475 10 consecutive times 50C a line re*' , l *° *,no» n as Judgment of Foreclosure *nSATURDAY 9 •Noon ON'ro and Light Industrial and Lot 3 and the North 114 feet of !* " aho'ro ityled cause of action, urgent family needs, assistance eited In any of the luted County, Florida, fo-wlt: shouldn’t have happened." San RUSSELL O EO R G E Tue^av^ThTsevpn ECu ri8h‘cd thevessel YOU ARE H E R E B Y ♦arod In th* above-entitled cause Contract Rates Available described as follows: Lot A Block F, Buena Vista •plication*, you lhould contact In making more effective use ol ei It ? c,re“ lt Court of the 1 7 0 *?^ Thc.8cvc” bodies recovered Thursday brought in The north 175.00 feet of th* AN D R EW S, deceased, File N OTIFIED that a Petition for In the Circuit Court of Seminole u f e S J f w ^ K B MARY COM Estates, according to plat Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In 3 Lines Minimum other programs, emergency *»• •)<*"• < ll« r Water Man Number l7-2ft$ CP I, pending In Shcrtfr F|°yd Dissolution of Marriage has County, Florida. I will sell th* ZflU '•*'01,h* E**» MERCE CEN TER, according to thereof as recorded In Plat Book provision of food and related •ooment District at P.O. Box thefe™ - ^ orf d ? “ UaJlieB ln ^ »lnkfng i f • ? 2 J 0 ^ . S•m ,no,• County, ttte Circuit Court for Seminole ol th* Southeast te of Section 2), boon filed against you. and that n8? d Thlursday 1" Joining property suuaf, m Seminole ttw Pj*t thereof as recorded m p*®jjda, l will sell at public 3, page t and 2. of the public services and provision of JjJJ’ P*ll,ka' Florida 12071 Counfy, F lo rid a , Probate Township X South, Rang* n the call for a ban on laser tag you are required to serve a copy DEADLINES County, Florida, described as: Pl*t Book 31, Pages 74 and 75, auction to the highest bidder, for records of Seminole County, ^ ^ e ^ p o k M n u u f aadd*It ^ea^* #w* \ multi purpose transportation Division, th* address of which Is If* '. or at >»* Office on E« t , Seminole County. Florid*. ?’ /our Response or Pleadlngto weapons. "U ’a not the deputy Lot 3X, FOREST BROOK. proircls cash, at the West front door of Public Records of Seminole Florida. Together with: range State H ighw a y too West, LESS th* east 35.00 f**t for Seminole County Courthouse. before the final death toll of the Herald of Free Ente^ri^ »n* Petition upon the PetlNoon The Day Before Publication THIRD SECTION, according to County, Florida; more com­ and refrigerator. nor the kid who Is to blarnelbm road; The Initial work on the request Sanlord, Florida 32771. The i i l i C<lur/.,h0UM ,n Santord. •loner's attorney. Christopher L. ferry can be established definitively. F Enterprise SJS5-* F ISrh to ' the plat thereof as recorded In monly known as IN Commerce •t public sale, to the highest lor the block grant will be Sunday Noon Friday W r !Jta n obfecflon to the the manufacturer." names and addresses of the Smith, at 170 E. Slate Road 4) 4, S U B J E C T T O d rive w a y Plat Book 15, Pag* )5. Public Street, Lake Mary. Florida. and best bidder for cash, at the appltestten may be made, but accomplished by a nine member paroonal representative and the easement over and across th* Ptef,da- and file th* Records of Seminole County. The PiAtllc Hearing will be M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday West front entrance of the •Iwuld be received no later than advisory board This board will south » feet of th* east » feet orlQlna Response or Pleading In personal representative's atNational anti-war toy groups A taped record of this meeting Florida. parce/o^rMl "certoh! NOTE J 2 irtThUr* 4? . ' pub'l»Wng of errors In Mvertitementi the S •Id In the City Hall, t x n . Seminole County Courthouse In develop a grant request pro thereof; 14 'M m the date of toowy are set forth below. office of th* Clerk ol th* I* made by the City for Its •t public sal* to th* highest Country Club Rood, Lake Mary. and television watchdog organL •raid than publlth the advertItemenl. atter It hat been cor-ertM Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 A.M. posal lor submission lo Board ol AND Written ob|ectlont AM persons are required to file Clroult Court, on or before th* convenience. This record may and best bidder for cash at th* ro cost to the adverser but ,uch Insertion. ,ha„ numror p,°r£a- et 7 :X PA*., on April Florida, more particularly deon the 15th day of May, 1W7. ihould Identify the ob|eUor by County Commissioners Three ol rations also said the death of with th* clerk.of this court, I3te day ol May, A.D.. 1**7. If T|j* north 175 00 feet of th* not constitute an adequate re­ ( h f E S f i f U t a n H 7 ” “J ' m « < « " ' « • holding we*t front door of th* Seminole 14,1**7, or as soon thereafter as Krlbed as follows: WITNESS my hand and Of­ "•me and address, and fully the nine members are to be •outh 1225.00 feet ol th* East te you fall to do so, a Default college student Leonard Falcon. cord for purposes of appeal from m 2 n t u J H i l f E , CALENDAR County Courthouse, Sanford, poulble. Said hearing may be ficial Seal of Said Court this 31st Lot 7. BROOKHOLLOW, ac­ «lescrlbe the obfecflon to the elected by the residents ol ot th* Southeast te of Section 2). M O N TH S O F T H E F I R S T Judgment will be taken against a decision made by the City with p 'or da. at 11:00 A M ., on continued from time to time 19. was an example of the day of March, lf*7. cording to the plat thereof. Vs Identified low Income taroet W jlcatlon- FIHng a written Township 20 South, Rang* 32 p u b l ic a tio n of th is "••Pect to the foregoing matter. J™ * " rollef demanded In APRIL 24, 1M7. Dated this 31st until a final Ok IsIon is made by (Seal) objection does not entitle you to areas, within (he County. To be violence surrounding a growing the Petition. NOTICE all claims against the East, Seminole County. Florida. Any person wishing to ensure P* V day ot March, 1*«7. ••* City Commlulon. The public 45. Public Records of Seminole • Dhapter 120, Florida Statutes, DAVIDN. BERRIEN a board member a person must •state In the form and manner LESS the east 35.00 feet for ♦hat an adequate record of the Industry In mock combat games. (SEAL) It Invited to attend and be r . ? AI E 2 .a,. S*n,0fd' Seminole County, Florida. Administrative Hearing. Only C LE R K O FTH E be It years ot age or older and road; proscribed by Section 733 793 of' County, Florida, this 0th day of Proceedings Is maintained for 27—Nur*#ry A DAVIDN. BERRIEN d a t e d this 31st day Of CIRCUIT COURT those persons whose substantial present at the time of the April, 1*07. S U B J E C T T O d rive w a y J** PtofWa Statutes and Rule •PpaMate purposes Is advised to Falcon was playing a game ol C L E R K O F TH E March, 1»*7. A taped record ol this muting C h ild C o ro Interests are affected by the By: Cecelia V.Ekern election. To vole a person must 5.4*0 of The Florida Rules of easement over and across the nxsks the rwcwsssry ArringtDAVIDN. BERRIEN CIRCUIT COURT (SEAL) Is made by the City for Its laser tag at an elementary school Deputy Clerk P ^ e s U n l^ i^ b a i!™ ^ 1 be It years ol age or older, Probaft and Guardianship north 20 feet of th* east 52 feet CLERKO F THE f£pl,ff22? • " ! « • » »'le a pellnwntsathlsorh^ownexpw,^. By: Phyllis Forsyth* south Lebanon. Palestinian bases in convenience. This record may Publ jbllsh: iApril), 10,1**7 DAVIDN. BERRIEN present at the election and Proctdurt. thereof; r*9ulraments C ITY O F campus with four friends Tues­ CIRCUIT COURT Deputy Clerk EXPER IENCED Mother, rea not constitute an adequate re­ DENSO of Section 2A5.20I, F.A.C., may As Clerk of the Court reside within a target area that A L L C L A IM S A N D D E ­ By: Jean Brlllant has been filed against you and sonable rates, Longwood LAKE AAARY, FLORIDA Publish: April), 10. IW7 day night when residents called cord for purposes of appeal from By: Phyllis Forsythe obtain an Administrative HearIs electing the representative. MANDS NOT SO FILE D WILL you art rtqulrtd to tarvt a copy Deputy Clerk /S/ Carol Edwards, we DEN-4* Ftem. School area 747 542* a decision made by the City with Deputy Clerk uie sherifT to report a group of Nominations will be taken from Publish: April 10,17, City Clerk of your wrlttan dafanata to It, If BE FOREVER BARRED " n?*,y , "*d wdHwt IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT rospect to the foregoing matter. I W ILL CARE for pre schoolers Publish: April), io. 1*|7 the floor at (he meeting and WM1 h« presented to 24, May 1,1*07 any, on Murray W. Overstreet, Publication of this Notice has armed prowlers roaming the Dated: Merch24. tt*7 OF TH E EIOHTEENTH In my home. (West side of Any person wishing to ensure DEN-44 election will be by show ol begun on April), 1*37. DEN-11* It* consideration Jr., Plaintiff's attorney, whose Publish: March 31, April to. IN7 neighborhood. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ♦hat an adequate record of the Sanford) Hourly, dally A In Its deMberatlon on the hands. The person receiving the U tM 'ill address It P .O . Box 740, p« r*°n*1Representative: IN TH E C IR C U IT OF FLORIDA, IN Proceedings Is maintained for *aekly rates.............. 172 44*4 n o t ic e o f ' application prior to the Boarr* second highest number ol votes Kissimmee, Florida 33742-0740 BEATRICE A. ANDREWS Holding a Laser Tag brand toy AND FOR SEMINOLE COURT OF TH E U TH •Pftellato purposes Is advised to f ic t it io u s n a m e I W ILL BABYSIT your children ' * 1'"0*ct l« , on the application. may be designated to take the 124 Stoney Ridge Court 9" or before May *, i**7. and file COUNTY C ITY O F JUDICIAL CIRCUIT weapon and a real pistol side by ♦take the necemry arrange­ Notice Is hereby given that I In my home while you work, M place ol the winner II lor any 9*"nl*f T. Kemp, Director Longwood, Florida 22750 «»* original with th* Clerk of IN AND FOR CIVIL ACTION NO. 14-14)1 IN TH E C IR C U IT LONOWOOD. FLORIDA ments at his or her own expenM. am engaged In business at 1-4 a •bru F. S3) week. Longwood Division ot Records side to emphasize the slmlAttorney for reason the winner canno* serve. this Court either before service FIRST NATIONAL BANK COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. NOTICE OF C ITY O F *R 4*Sanford, Seminole St. Johns River Water area............................ *31-5547! Meeting and elections will be Paroonal Representative: on P|alntlff's attorney or Imme­ larltles. Tidwell said. "These OF CHICAGO, a National FLORIDA SEMINOLE COUNTY, PUBLIC N IAR IN O LAKE MARY. FLORIDA ^'°r Ida 32771 under the Oppressed on Earth — briiev#»H k? ®r8an**a*k»n the AAanegement District astollows: J. DON FRIEDMAN diately thereafter; otherwise, a I W ILL CARE FOR your child In' Banking Association, FLORIDA TO CONSIDER GENERAL JURISDICTION toys are dangerous and should Fictitious Name of AR M Y /s/Carol Edwards. Publish: April to, ISOS District I on April 20, |t|7 at default will be entered against my home, day or night. Raa-,' Morten, zealolsloyal t o * ™ ! ? L ee^d m rn Pl?f8 Sh" le OF FRIEDM AN* FRIEDMAN, CASE NO.: U-2154-CA-Of-P DIVISION ADOPTION OF Plaintiff, City Clerk DEN-11) SURPLUS, and that I I n ^ t o not be produced." seven (7:00) pm . at Sanlord you for th* relief demanded In vs. soneb'e. references.... 322 X72 BENEFICIAL SAVINGS ^A *K NO. l7-*f!2-CA t*-L PROPOSEDORD.NANCE roglster said name with the position lo spy -agrtnrt o u r o p p r e S S ^ ? ’ ‘" g blS n2?.l!?, Mafd,a*, l**7 City Hall P.O. Drawer IM* th* complaint. BA.\K, Falcon’s father. Joseph, who DANA LEE INNES, a single GULF SOUTHEASTERN TOW HOM IT AAAV CONCERN: RESPONSIBLE MOTHER OF « Publish: March 31, April 10. 1**7 Clerk of the Circuit Court. 145West Jessup Avenue District I Includes the follow­ Dated on April 1, |**7. man, If living and all unknown MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, Vr. old will cam for your! OEM-240 n o t i c e IS h e r e b y g i v e n Seminole County, Florida In has hired a lawyer to Investigate ing target area: vs. Longwood, FL 32753 (CT.CT.SEAL) NOTICE UNDER d/b/a FIRST ATLANTA parlies claiming by, through, child, age J • 5 In my home.1 !?* ^**7 ol Longwood, accordance with the Provisions the Incident, said angrily "It’s Bookertown: Starting at Or­ Telephone (305) 0)4 *4*4 FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE DAVIDN. BERRIEN under, or against the named MORTGAGE CORPORATION Florida, that the City Com­ PAULS. WEST. PAUL D. Ca"......... - ................ -331 235*; r 2 * F,rtlMo«* N*me Statutes, C ITY O F Publish: April), IO.i n ; ange Blvd., and Oregon Avenue, Clerk Circuit Court MCCOURRY.etal.. Defendant who are not known to mission will hold a public hear­ JT^AAV CONCERN: w Plaintiff, W ILL Care for your child In my{ To-Wit: Section 045.0* Florida £ S fyn the8V ° y 8- Like giving DEN-31 LONOWOOD, FLORIDA East on Orange lo Dunbar, By s/J*an Brlllant be dead or alive whether said ing to consider enactment of Defendants. Statutes 1*57. kids firecrackers. These manu­ » lv^ ♦"•♦ the home, references avail. Regis* N OTICEOF South on Dunbar to Chestnut, Deputy Clerk P°r*uant to the Ordinance No. *15. entitled: unknown parties claim as heirs, ATHAJOSANDERSand NOTICE OF M L E ♦•red. Call...................323 *5*7! /»/ Clarence Driggers facturers should be held re­ PUBLIC NEARINO West on Chestnut (extended) to Publish: April 3. |0. 17.24, IN7 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN devisees grantees, assignees, AN ORDINANCE OF THE IN THR CIRCUIT m e r i s t e l l Mc La u g h l i n . Nam* Statute” . PubJIShAprll). 10.17.24.1**7. TO CONSIDER Oregon then North to starting OEN-31 sponsible." both Single woman; et al. that pursuant to a Final Judg­ Chapter M S * . Florida Statutes, lienors, creditors, trustees or C ITY COMMISSION OF THE COUNT OF THK iJfc N-36 |point. ADOPTION OF ment ot Foreclosure dated C IT Y OF LO NG W OO D, other claimants, against the EIOHTEENTH " ‘th th* Clerk of Defendants. 55— B u s in a s s A spokeswoman for Worlds of C ITY O F Lockhart: Starting at Bunga March 31. l*«7. CASE NO.: I 2 ? .Circuit Court, In and for NOTICE OF ACTION said DANA LE E INNES, a P* £ * ,DA. AMENDING THE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN TH E C IR C U IT ' 12— L o y a l S a r v i c a t TOWHOM ITM A Y CONCERN: LONOWOOD. FLORIDA Wonder In Fremont. Calif., S^n note County, Florida, upon low Blvd., and Southwest Road, O p p o r f u n it ia s •5-2I54-CA-00-P, In tee Circuit single man, t « iftarida Bar Ne. 4441M) COOE OF ORDINANCES BY IN AND FOR COURT OF TH E U TH NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN NOTICE OF i go West to Bungalow Place, Court In and for Seminole fJTO'pt »♦ proof of the pubi^T which manufactures the Laser R E V IS IN G S E C TIO N 2.1 3 JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Defendants. U* jjje C lly of Longwood, PUBLIC NEARINO Dtftfxjant North on Bungalow Place County. Florida, In which SOCIAL SECURITY OtseMIfy RE°ARpiNG RESPONSE TO IN AND FOR NOTICE OF ACTION B E A U TY SHOP. fully equlped1 ag game, declined to comment ttonof this notice, the fictitious Florida, that the city Com­ TO CONSIDER (extended) to Truman Blvd.. Address Unknown proe Advice. No Charge Unleu B EN EFICIAL SAVINGS BANK SEMINOLE COUNTY, ^ " M S CORRECTIVE AC­ * Mle - - - - - J **3 1373 or! TO:DANA LEE INNES, a single m r l l . A..C J.^ OME REPAIR, mission will hold a public hear­ on the Incident, saying It would INC. under which B B C Home ADOPTION OF East on Truman and Eighteenth 170 Pine song Drive Is the Plaintiff and PAUL S. We W lnl Ward While * man. If living and II dead, all FLORIDA TION, REPORTS REQUIRED 332 5244eves teave name a * ing to consider enactment 0f PROPOSEDORDINANCE Street to Southwest Road, then _ *4Mdate*.......... J B -M M I U be Inappropriate." W EST/PAUL D. McCOURRY. Casselberry. Florida m o r t g a g e c o r p o r a t io n . AND FEES CHARGED; PROunknown parties claiming by. CASE NO. S4-4SM-CA-0*-P(L) f T*P*il<r i * nd M aintenance. Ordlnaoco No. 7*4. entitled: TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: South to starting point. Also (Last known address) B ER LIE JEA N McCOURRY, "BUSIIICSS M M ” V 'D IN O FOR C O N FLIC TS. n Plaintiff, through, under, or against the AM ERIFIRST FEDERAL The games, of which Laser NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ^ ,n#M Included are I4lh Street West ol and FREEDOM MORTGAGE Y ° U A R E H E R E B Y Own your own Steel Building rC ^I TvY° SOD'NARCE 0PO O™O E * | ' ' E R A B ,L I T Y a n d e f ­ fT44 Road, Sanford, named Defendant who are not SAVINGS AND LOAN 21— Parsonalt F LONGW , by the City of Longwood, South West Road and Dixie Tag Is one version. Involve I n t e r corPoratlon GROUP, INC. are the Defen­ N O TIFIED that an action to STEVEN THOMAS MONROE Dealership. Ma|or manufac f e c t i v e DATE. ASSOCIATION, known to be deed or alive .JLO R ID A. p r o v i d i n g f o r | Way Florida, that the City Com­ dant*. I will sell to th* highest !°rocte*a • Mortgage on th* •urer selecting dealer In whether said unknown parties Said Ordinance was placed on £.®ye™ "shooting” each other n Plaintiff, TH E O R A N T IN G OF A mission will hold a public hearGoldsboro: Eighteenth Street and best bidder for cash at the Joltewlng property located In A LOVER’S KNOT available a r u . High potential claim as heirs, devisees, gran°n March 2. 1N7, with flashing beams that register ‘ B ) JC C U S I V E F R A N 'ng to consider enactment of East of Southwest Road to west front door of th* Court­ ^ C o u n t y . Florida County, WEOOINOSBY DOT profits- Part time or Full and the City Commlulon will taw. assignees, lienors, credi­ COBBLESTONE CHI5E T O .................. Ordinance No. 774, entitled: |M ulberry, Including cross house In Sanford, Seminole _ Netory Fttetoe m u u _ Time. (303) 75* 3300ext. 2X7 tors. trustees, or other clalmCONSTRUCTION for final passage AN ORDINANCE OF TH E streets of Mulberry, Strawber­ County, Florida, at 11.00 A.M. h e lm e t s .011 *P' C" , " y ' q U ,p P < :d Lot 1, Cluster B, STERLING m »* y . V l C H " ' s t ' n 6 Dated at Allamonte Springs, and adoption after the public A LL ALONE* Call Bringing ' U F T O F *1375 WMkly stuffing! CORPORATION. E TA L .. FOR TH E COLLECTION OF m Mld DANA C IT Y OF LONGW OOO. ry. Peach, Pear, Persimmon, his wife, •"♦♦".Xtth day ot April, 1*07. the PARK UN IT 1A ^cording to hearing, which will be held In Florida, this People Together. Sanlord* LE E INNES, a single man. envelopes, frro Information’ Falcon and his friends had 14th day ofCounty, ^ Defendants. c o m m e r c i a l s o l id w a s t e , FLORIDA. PROVIDING FOP Roosevelt and Dixie Way. following described property set Plat thereof as recorded In Plat March, 1W7. ♦♦«• City Hall, 175 West Warren Defendants. froe supplies. Write: nwst respected dating service RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN n o t ic e o f J O I M P O S E c e r t a in T H E G R A N T IN G O F A N been playing for several hours ,0P|^ '* h March 20,27 A April). Roseland Park: Start at First forth In th* Order of Final Book X ' at pages »2 through 14, N O TICEO F FORECLOSURE since 1*77. Men over 50 ( i ) \ FORECLOSURE M L R A vt - Lo2«*?28' Florida, on _ re Atox Cemmwnlcatiens. | EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE TO TER M S, c o N D |T|ONS AND Drive and Roseberry Lane, Judgment of Foreclosure: of the Public Records of M L E BY CLERK OF n o t °f VedA S i t ™ E£ i t , B to discount)............ 1 X9*22 4477 Monday, the 20th day of April, before thc deputies were called OEM-17* P.O Bex*** Debar*. F la .l im * NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN r e q u ir e m e n t s r e l a t in g South on Roseberry (extended) Exhibit " A " Seminole County, Florida, . CIRCUIT COURT torectosa a mortgage on the pursuant to a Summary Final may appear and be to Central Elementary School, reduce ^ n d S ^ e,?oD . H H ^ ni,,K,,,ty ,n thc » ° o s e to CHARLES, This Is the 2nd T H E R E T O ; PROVIOING to South Street. West to Borrows together with easements for PARCEL t: Th* West 200 feet baa'd with respect to the pre­ following property In Seminole (KN.°J1CL L S h e p e b y g iv e n i ^ m a n t °* Foreclosure dated s e v e r a b i l i t y c o n f l ic t s •nnlverury ot the happiest authorities said. FOR TH E COLLECTION OF Lane then North to First Drive ol U»t 4. Block "D ". NORTH access, utilities, drainage and sending bills to our children* naUonal dehh stop 71— H a l p W a n ta d County, Florida: ^ “ ^Wri'srod, DAVID N. posed Ordinance. This hearing APRIL t, 1N7 and entered In day of my Ills. I'll a|wa„ fove ANDAN E F FE C TIV E DATE. HOUSEHOLD REFUSE AND |then East to start. limited common elements as ORLANDO RANCHES, SEC BERRIEN, Clerk of the Circuit brront'nued from time to Wright said Thuredav S K S S . I f OUr ^ ^ l l d r e n , " , . ° ne of four deputies sent on Unit • » £ , LAKE HOWELL ♦M- M ^ S M ^ -B F F jL ) of _ . NOTICE Said Ordinance was placed on YARD TRASH AND IMPOSING Charlene Midway: Start at Brlsson •nown on the plat recorded In TION 1, ACCORDING TO THE Court of Seminole Counfy, Hme until final action Is taken ARM S C O N D O M IN IU M , a l^*.ic rou|t .Court of the UTH The St. Johns River Water me call, a six-year veteran TJrot routing on January l*th, C ER TAIN CONDITIONS RE Avenue and Geneva Avenue (SR CRISIS FREONANCY CTR. Florida will on the 30th day of P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ by the City Commlulon. £ • • « £ * »• p»9*s *3 through Condominium according to the Judicial Circuit In and for Management District has rette7, and the City Commission L A T IN O T H E R E T O : PRO whose Identity was withheld 4*) go East to Beardall Avenue, Froe Pregnancy Test, conflden April, 1**7, at 11:00 A.M., at the U , Public Records of Seminole CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 12, A copy of the proposed OrdlSeminole County, Florida, will consider h i m for final °Vc,*ra*'°" •• Condominium v , d an application "for V ID IN G S E P A R A B IL IT Y , N orth on B e arda ll to an _*lal-Call tor appt......... 321 74*5 west front door of the County County, Florida or as provided was suddenly confronted by 5*l «c ° fre 3: . . p UB L,C RECORDS ! r ? l ,p o «**at>boCtty Hall. and Exhibits annexed thereto. wherein AM ER IFIR ST F ED ­ pauage and adoption after the Sf2nnn,? ^ OI,c**^Vofrom: 323-5176 CONFLICTS AND E FFEC TIV E I OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , East/West extension of tlth for and granted In the Declara­ CourthouM, In Sanford. Florida, LOVINO HOME Companions ERAL M VINGS AND LOAN Falcon, who Jumped out and ^ P A R K E R H A N N IF IN . 750 public twarlng, which will be DATE. ln0 OM,cl« l Records FLORIDA. te**. 25th St. qSIreet, West on the 11th Street tion of Covenants, Conditions o'ter tor Ml* and Mil at public ♦W «w elderly, the alternative might take, but he said lawmakers might •TO • J ’"* *»lth theClerk oOht ***OC|AT|°N. Plaintiff, and held In the City Hall, 175 West 5 f S . ,J” p*?a t144. of the Said Ordinance was placed on pointed the toy weapon at him In f ^A»V.*.T’ W,NTeR FARK. FL Ine lo Brlsson Avenue then and Restrictions dated August Py??Y to the highest and best * Nursing Homes, Public Records of Seminole BE0,N AT ™ E A ^B P T'N O APPLICATIONS J 2 7 « * , A p p l i c a t i o n ,hE W a rre n A v e . , Longwood, first reading on l/l*/«7, i*i7, to tax certain stock t 2 ! BJ £ J I 2 E E CONSTRUC­ rtfs to starting point. 5 ’K S S T " - ' 1- ' — « S O U TH E A S T C O R N ER OF W, 1*73 and recorded January * * * J " cash, the following ble. competent workers. TLC a. iwo-handed shooting stance, MJ-MTOtSSfLN, on 3/4/17. The County, Florida; together with for fho position of roufoj Florida, on Monday, the 20th TION CORPORATION. E T A U and the City Commlsalon will District II on April 14, l*S7 at SAID LO T 7. BLOCK " D " , UucHtud property, situate In • '.'P t ,n Official Records Book Home Companion. Inc. m r Income u ,n tax A taped record of this meeting an undivided Interest In the Ml«sm«n. Guorontood w*go+ i •re detendants. I will sail to the ♦toy of April, i**7 A.O.. parties sheriff's spokesman Jim Bryant consider same for final passage •» toeat^l In Seminole 1304, al page 133, , nd Ml NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES, Seminole County. Florida, to 322-10*3........ or....... ..322 34)1 P m- at tha Altacommission. App'V*lItem at { common elements and limited J* "J*** by the City tor Ito bounty. Section 4. Township 20 said. mey appear and be heard with and adoption after the public moves fionl* City Hall. District II S & If l *«■ W i at the •mended by that certain SECTION 1, PLAT BOOK 12. convenience. This record may common elements declared In South, Ronge 30 East. The W**t Front Door of the Seminole rospeef to the propoMd Ordi­ hearing, which will be held In Includes th* fol lowing areas: Lot 111, "SPRING OAKS," Amendment to Declaration of PAGE 3, SEMINOLE COUNTY, not^constitute an adequate re Seeing a flash from the object a p p l i c a t i o n I s f o r a ••Id D eclaration of Con­ 21— L o s t A F o u n d nance. This hearing may be £•“ "•7 Courthouse, Sanford, the City Hall, 175 West Warren j Wlnwood Park: Starting at SR according to the Plat thereof as Covenant*. Conditions and Re­ F L O R ID A . RUN T H E N C E In Falcon’s hands, the deputy STO RM W ATER SYSTEM to wTOforpurposes of appeal from I d o m in iu m to bo an a p rontlnued from time to time Ftorkte. at ll.-OOo'clock A.M. on Ave., Longwood, Florida, on A P A R TM E N T SETTERS. Up I B34 and SR 427, go North to ro w d jd m Pfol Book 14. Pages strictions dated October to. 1*7* SOUTH iroi'44'' WEST ALONG purtonancs to the above Con until final action Is taken by the • ,"*•*• by the Comto 110 hrly., -f bonuM*. For i o« M AY. 1*07, the Monday, the 20th day of April, chambered a round Into his ■arve 4.24 acres to be known as TH E SOUTH LINE OF LOT 7?A F O U N O t F em a l e Cocker 0c,0* 3 *r 33. 1*7* In w°r,rl. Sir,# l' Ea*» »° Lake f l ^nd. M‘ P,->l,e BaroTOs of | dominium Unit. ! " lMlon with respect to the City Commlulon. PARKER H A N N IF I N C T h e home Improvements, expert-1 1*17 A.D., parties may appear Howell, South to SR 4)4 and DISTANCE OF 2J7.74 F E E T ; Official Records Book 124*, at Seminole County. Florida. Spanltl* h onty colored. ****** M b*ro#olng matter. Any person 12-guage shotgun and fired. rocelvlng water body Is ISLAND J ta s been filed against you. •ottorth In said Summary Final A copy of the proposed Ordi­ and be heard with respect to th* - *nc#d...........................240-272) » West to the starting point. Also L - - Agrtnst ® c h o r u s o f d e n u n c la IH/rsuant to the Final Decree RUN T H E N C E N ORTH Pa®* 104, Public Records of Banana Lk. Rd. area. 323 5477 tlo n s fro m P n aijiJ.Ti* d wishing to ensure that an ade­ and you are required to servo a Judgment, to wit: nance Is posted at the city Hall, Bryant said. When Falcon fired proposed Ordinance. This hear Included Is Ford Drive. 05*X'20'' EAST. A DISTANCE Seminole County, Florida, and of forecloture entered In a cau quate record of the proceeding, copy of your written defenses, If LOST, metal brlelcaM, Little Longwood. Florida, and copies Lot 43. EAST CAMDEN, ac­ W E S C O T T-IN V O D E V E L Jng may be continued from time his "gun" again, the deputy O F 437.3* F E E T ; R U N together with easements rspending In Mid Court, the style • *!* Lb # r r 7 : S ta rt at Is maintained for appellate Lamb Rest. Parking lot, •"7- to It on CHARLES R. •re on file with the Clerk of the o o m e n t i n c , , oi w m o m cording to the plat thereof as to time until final action Is taken Semlnola Blvd., and Lake Drive, of ••rved lor save overhang and TH E N C E NORTH l»*02'44'' ‘ which It ' F IR S T UNION fired a second time. from Moscow to Waahinirtf^?#^4 9.° ° ° moved 1t» efforts gyrooees Is advised to make the G E O R G E , I I I , E S Q U IR E Bperoonel papers, ro u te d In Plat Book X . Pages by the City Commission. City and same may be Inspected p D- SU 504, A L T A M O N T E Eait on Lako to Afalaa Avanua, air conditioning units as set EAST, A DISTANCE OF D J I MORTGAGE CORPORATioiN; necessary arrangements at his tEWARD.call colixi *»l-42is " a n n a n d had d o c k p RE: by ttw public. When the deputy picked up SPR., FL 3)714, Application A copy of th* proposed Ordi­ the U n l £ T s u £ “ nn« er * “* * go North on Aialea extension of F E E T : RUN THENCE NORTH Ftorlda^^ **' S*mlfK>** County c*rt*ln Easement or her own expense. f r B S K r,.,lon' p '«'ntlff vs. A taped record ot this meeting f42-117-0141AN, on v £ w . The * *•»♦ Central Blvd.. Suite nance Is posted at th* City Hall, Semlnola, West on Semlnola dated October 10, 1*7* and 00*54'0T' WEST. A DISTANCE the weapon Falcon had been Prelect f j f U E N THOMAS MONROE IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT TO GETHER with all the lmIs located In Seminole ^'aroto. Florida, and file Is made by the City tor Its Longwood, Florida, and copies back to starting point. 25 -S pa clal Noficas O F 327.22 F E E T TO T H E a»W STACY M. MONROE, his AD*!**?*"* *** 01 Apfl1, the original with the Clerk of the ^ ° f,d! dD OC-C**r 33. 1*7* In holding he discovered It was a County, Section 3*. Township i* convenience. This record may OF TH E E IO H TE EN TH •re on file with th* Clerk of th* provemonts now or hereafter District III on April 15, l**7 at NORTH LINE OF SAID LOT 7. Official Records Book 124*, at wife; R ILEY K. GRAYBILL C ITY OF LONGWOOO above styled Court on or before not constitute an adequate re JUDICIAL CIRCUIT lif t e d on ttw property, and all City and same may be Inspected harmless plastic toy. The depu- South. Range 30 East. The seven 47:00) p.m. at th* Oviedo R U N T H E N C E N O R T H S ^ jt e k N K IIe m U r t o „ y, ’ m ' t h r e ? 102, Public Records of J " 8 D I A N E C H R I S T I N E •haJth day of May, |*|7; cord tor purpose* of appeal from OF FLORIDA, • by the public. a a s a m e n ts , r i g h t s , a p ­ • P P •I c o 11o n Is f o r a City Hall. District III Includes BECOME A NOTARY GRAYBILL, his wife. orss'sr east along mid oonty Seminole County, Florida. t>, who was said to be In tears City Clerk °tbwwl»o a lodgment may be • decision mads by the Com IN AND FOR t purtenances. rents, royalties, A taped record of this meeting STO R M W ATER SYSTEM to w I S f j L V ' Z * ,confer*ncc at their embassy in the following target areas: has been filed. For Details: 1 *00 432 4254 NORTH LINE A DISTANCE OF . against you and J W W B M mY hand and the Publish: April 10, IN7 after the shooting, was un­ y . t y d against you for the m lulon with respect to the SEMINOLE COUNTY • mhjsral. oil and gas rights and I* made by the City for Its *ro* 10 be known as I DEN 10* Jamestown: Starting at SR to oirer farther word o n their version of the you are required to serve a copy _F lor Ida Notary Association official seal of Mid Court, this 1 1 0. 0 0 F E E T T O T H E CASE NO. t4-2*4f'CA-**-P J rHtof .temended In the Com♦orogo/ng matter. Any person profits, water, water rights and convenience. This record may 8 A ^ p O RD A RMS A P A R T - 1 424 and Security Avenue, go d e r g o i n g p s y c h o l o g i c a l of your written defenses. If any. M j r e j r t r e r m w . N O R TH E A S T CORN ER OF TWO ROUNDTRIP bus ticket*, ^ 7 ^ f ? UpcnS wcr *Py scandal. M ENTS. The receiving water wishing to ensure that an ade­ O EN ERAL JU R IS D IC TIO N • water stock, and all fixtures now not constitute an adequate re­ North on SR 424 to James Drive, to It on the LAW OFFICES OF SA D LOT 7; RUN THENCE counseling, officials said. anywhere Greyhound goes .'ArtTMESS my hand and seal DIVISION quate record of the proceedings or hereafter a part of the cord for purposes of appeal from body Is LAKE MONROE. East lo East Street, South to south ooroi'or' east along S'.,L.L JAM P. McCAUGHAN. OAVIDN. BERRIEN 175each............... Call 3229504 politic? iJId 2“ by — v u s A lawyer hired by the Falcon W EYERHAEUSER it maintained for appellate property, Including replace­ a decision mad* by the Com M O O R E M A N A G E M E N T Security Avenue and West back Plaintiff s attorney, whose NOTICE OF THE EAST LINE OF SAID LOT Clerk of the Circuit Court by others. ^ 'eaaers - but given some credence MORTGAGE COMPANY. purposes Is advised to make the mission with respect to th* ments and additions thereto. fosterling point. family. John Mannerino. said he D O - 754) IN TE R N A TIO N A L «5dress Is X S.W. Eighth Street. Seminole County, Florida FICTITIOUS NAME * D IS T IN C T O F *57.*1 (Circuit Court Seal) necesury arrangements at his loregoing matter. Any person P LA IN TIFF* ■ Johnson Hill: Start at SR 424 a « V i ° ^ A N ° 0 . F L )2 llf , Notice Is hereby given that we F E E T TO THE SOUTHEAST By: Phylll* Forsythe ^ •JTeoi. World Trace Center may take legal action against the •vs } •If you want to believe them, go ahead," R o d e n t A P ^ . ” " ’ " f d-F ° ' DAVID N. BERRIEN or her own expenM. wishing to ensure that an ade­ APP"TO, ‘S" #42-117-0IJ*AN, on I and Reed Road. East on SR 424 Deputy Clerk Building, Miami, Florida, or •ro engaged In business at 117 CORNER THER EO F AND THE department and the manufac­ ?rtS/i7. (SEAL) R cW n « d - p y - W - J T h ^ y Date this 4th day ot April, LEONARD SALIS, and, quate record of the proceedings The prefect Is located In £ t E,RtC,0 FC ,R C U IT COURT 'ubllsh: April A to 4th Street. South on 4th Street Publish: 10,17, l»*7 before May 1), 1**7, and file the Applewood Ave. (U n it i ) . POINT OF BEGINNING OF BY:/s/Jeen Brlllant A.D. 1*17. In Indiana. He sal FRANCES SALIS. HI* Wife, • Oavld N. Berrien, Clerk Is maintained for appellate turer of the popular game, but Seminole County. Section II. DEN-112 lo Chapel Street then West to original with the Clerk of this Longwood, Seminole County, THIS DESCRIPTION. n o t ic e o f DIANA JEAN S TE TLER , • ClrcultCourt purposes Is advised to make the Township 30 South, Range 30 C ITY O F LONGWOOD the new io Reed Road and North to start. Soviet e a'ttwr before service on he said any action must await v tite m ^ T v U e‘“ * T i bug,„ * '■ * P itte d In Publ . . DAJ E 0 ,h l* 3|1* Bay of FICTITIO US NAME April). 10,17,24.1*07 JEROM E L.TEPP S, JOHN O .* necessary arrangements at his By: Phyllis Forsythe Oviedo: Start at Olvlslon and IN TH E C IR C U IT March. IM7. Fictitious Name of M U L TIPlaintiff s attorney or Immedi­ fariiHu^y 7*.“ !. ffort “ uffmied by a U.S. architect Of of the facility DEN-41 Notice Is hereby given that I PRIOR, JR., HOUSEHOLD the completion of Investigations S T O R M W A ^ f ^ S Y S T E h T to City Clerk or her own expense. Franklin. East on Franklin to COURT OF TH E IITH (seal) p «O DUCTS USA, and ately thereafter; otherwlM a Publ •m engaged In business at 1*) PiAllsh: April 10,1*17 be outraged at this point. C Unltcd States has a right to FINANCE CORPORATION. } April), io, IN7 Date this 4th day of April, by the sheriff and the district Stephen. South to SR 41*. West JUDICIAL CIRCUIT that we Intend to register said Default will be entered against DAVIDN. BERRIEN DEN-10* No- Hwy. 17 *2, Longwood, DEN-40 A.D. 1M7. D E FE N D A N TS ' IN AN D FO R to Division then back to start. ^ P E S O F T k K E ^ E iC S r “ attorney. you for the relief demanded In with the Clerk of the C LER KO F THE Seminole County, Florida 32750 N OTICEOF SECOND NOTICE . A.C. MARKER. 1542 E HWY SEMINOLE COUNTY, C ITY O F LONGWOOO D AVID N B E R R IE N . the Complaint or Petition. C rcult Court, Seminole County, CIRCUIT COURT C ITY O F undsr ttw Fictitious Name of OF ACTION FICTITIOUS NAME 50 W IN TE R G A R D E N . f [ FLORIDA CLERK TO THE BOARD OF BY: Cecelia E. Ekern T H I S N O T I C E shall be Florida In accordance with the LONOWOOD. FLORIDA TH E pA IN T STORE. LONG Notice Is hereby given that we City Clerk CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE • 3271 1 , A p p l i c a t i o n CASE NO. 44-2714-CA-ee-L As Deputy Clerk COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN published once each week for Provisions of the Fictitious N O TICEO F WOOD, and that I Intend to Publish: April 10,1*07 -P R O P E R T Y NOTICE TO PUBLIC #43-1l7-015BAN, on 3/25/17. The DUVAL FEDERAL AND FOR THE COUNTY OF Publish: April), 10,1N 7 lour consecutive weeks m the SJabdes. To-Wit: Section ’ *ro r o w In business at 401 register Mid name, with the PUBLIC NEARINO hereby given that a DEN-107 TO : DIANA JEAN S TE TLER , 5 project Is located In SamlnoN M VINGS AND LOAN DEN-47 Evening Herald. S E M I N O L E . S T A T E OF •M-®* Ftortda Statutes 1*57. TO CONSIDER Clerk of the Circuit Court, Public Hearing will be held by 4732 PRINCESS ANN ROAD, ! County, Florida 32771 under the ASSOCIATION, Owrrty. Section 25, Township 22 FLORIDA /s/Carlos F.O|ede WITNESS my hand and the ADOPTION OF Seminole County, Florida In the Planning and Zoning Com^ l,‘~ V N a m e of bo-FROST, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA 23442 IN T H E C i r c u i t South. Range 27 East. The Plaintiff, BY: Sandy Wall. d.c. /s/MaryM. O|oda Seal of this Court on this *th day NOTICE OP accordance with ttw Provisions If living. Including any un­ mlulon In ttw City Commlulon IN TH E C IR C U IT vs. . . . COURT OF TN E •J »P •I c a f l o n Is f o r a Publish: April 3, 7.10, l*S7 of April, i**7. Publish April 10, 17. 24 l May 5 * ’name "• l'rt*nd »° FICTITIOUS NAME l 1 •♦]• Fictitious Name Statutes. COURT OF TH E IITH Room, City Hall, Sanford, known spouM ol Mid Defend register said with the It lre/i DEN 3) STO RM W ATER SYSTEM to (Mai) DAVID GEORGE ROSSELL. ' “ TH E CIRCUIT COURT Notice Is hereby given that I JUDICIAL CIRCUIT •tc.;etal„ P-M. on Thurs •nK*) '• any have remarried DEN-111 JfU J.jL*a a ro ste b e known as O fT M IB IO N T E R N T H s !«ik 2 " Clrcu,» Court. DAVION. BERRIEN 1SSL.S?'*’ F“' l“ mT la. hu*lness at m and If any or all ol said IN A N D FOR day. April I*. |**7. to consider Semlnola County, Florida In BADCOCK FUR N ITUR E. The Defendants. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, Clerk of the Court 7 0 U.S. Nwy. M’fle Lorvflwood Flor da, that the City Com­ /*/Charles H. Glascock Defendant!*) are dead, their tha following change and SEMINOLE COUNTY. y y S y y f wHh th* Provisions was r*v«v»5 ° f Education suit NOTICE OF M L E SEMINOLE COUNTY. By: Cecelia E. Ekern IN TH E C IR C U IT SamlnoN County, Ftortda'nTSO mission will hold a public haarAPOPxX ^ '• LAKE IfPvhjW* March 27 A April 3 ,1°, FLORIDA. NOTICE OF respective unknown heirs, de amendment to ttw Zoning OrdlPURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 FLORIDA Judge has rejected Deputy Clerk ?A.un«F^ !lS lu* N4lm* statutes, COURT OF TH E IITH J T f w .♦♦• Fictitious Name of mg to consider enactment of CASE NO. *4-1141-CA-U-0 nano, of the Cite of Sanford, PROCEEOINOSFOR vlMes, grantees, assignees, TaWIt: Section 145 0* Florida CIVIL ACTION NO.i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN _ LANNV BISHOP. 4175 s. Publish: April io, 17, JUDICIAL CIRCUIT R « ta u r a n t. OEM-237 p e r il* t a i n ttC.a Statutes 1*57. COMMONWEALTH WESTERN TH E VACATINO, creditors, lienors, and trustees, Seminole County, FL. Pursuant to an Order or Final ORLANDO AVE.. SANFORD, 24, May I, l«*7 *4-32t7-CA-e*-L IN AND FOR SEMINOLE •nd that I Intend to register said and all other persons claiming MORTGAGE CORPORATION, /s/W. Adamson R e i o n l n g f rom S R - 1 A , ABANDONINO, Judgment ol foreclosure dated C-E-BROOKS m o r t g a g e ^ Plaintiff, DEN 115 C ^D RCE op ™ e A P P , , c a tt o n COUNTY. FLORIDA *ha Clerk ot the' C ^I T Yy ° O FcIN.LAO NGW OOD an Oregon corporation /s/ Josef Boquol by, through, under or against OltCONTINUINO, *!"•',••Femlly Residential COMPANY, INC., a Florida APRIL 2. 1N7. and entered In 142-117-0140AN. on VU/V. The Chxulf Court, Seminole County, OENERAL JURISDICTION 'DA. AMENDING AMD authorlied lo do business ANOCLOSINOOF Dwelling District AND AD, Ag ttw named Detendant(s); and corporation, Case No. *4 2714-CA-0*-L of the J«RAAANH.PEIRES,a/k/a DIVISION ln SomlnoN Florida In accordance with the DENt))*h AP,I‘ 3,1°. 17.14,'M 7In the Slate ol Florida, etc.. rlcultural District ttw aforementioned named Del RIONTS-OF-WAY NORMAN PEIRES,a/k/a Circuit Court of the 1»TH Daunty, Section lx Township 30 c m r e ^ I L N0I ME O FFICIAL y# Plaintiff, IN TH E C IR C U IT CASE NO. U-IS42-CA-OV-0 Provision* of the Fictitious •ndant(s) and such of the O B M tA 'K A O B BASEM ENT To that of RC-l, Restricted RENAMING Plaintiff. South. Range 30 East. The Judicial Circuit In and lor NPRM ANHILLIARDPEIRES, IN TH E C IR C U IT CITIZEN SFED ER AL COURT OF SEMINOLE wf Ol*# Commercial District HOFFA WAY aforementioned unknown De­ S S Z e i s m x , ilt i!? * : Section TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: SEM INOLE County, Florida a p p l i c a t i o n Is f o r a MOHAMMED F.BATTLA. COURT. IN AND FOR COUNTY, FLORIDA SAVINGS AND LOAN M S^Ftactda Statutes 1*57. KAREN A. LEE and ROBERT 7DU W ILL PLEASE TAKE fendants and such of the That property described as as Trustee, u a I i r ,.N « L H l M U N IC IP A L wherein D UVAL F E D E R A L STO RM W ATER SY STEM to SEMINOLE COUNTY, IN TH E C IR C U IT------ASSOCIATION, a corporation CASE NO. 44-2l7l-CA-e*-0 ^ C h a rlro H , Glascock LIM ITS OF TH E C IT Y OF T. LEE, her husband; and N O TIC E that tha Board of aforementioned unknown De­ The SE te ol ttw SW U c i..r , •arve 3 JO acres to be known S A V I N G S A N D L O A N COURT, IN AND FOR FLORIDA organized and existing FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK. ^ _ _ Defendants. March 27 A April x io. JOHN D. LARDNER. a single LO N O W O O D , F L O R ID A , fendants •* may be Infants, County Com m issioners of of the NW (4 (leu the Ely 25 ft. ASSOCIATION, plaintiff, and N O TICEO F SALE Iff lw97, a r .std c r . t m o t & S K ! . under the lawsolth* SEMINOLE COUNTY, Plaintiff, M-I374-CA-e*-0 man. NO FOR CONFLICTS. Incompetents or otherwlM not Seminole County, Florida, at of road right-of-way and leu •jOTICf >t HEREBVCCIVEN NOTICE Is hereby given that OAVID GEORGE ROSSELL, Actlon wHI be taken on the vs. FLORIDA CARNEY F. BOHANNON, SR. DEM-23* United Slates ol America, sul juris. rteht-of-way tor Stete Rout 427) 1:30 p.m. on the soth day of Defendants. pursuant to the Final Judgment •tc.; et al., are defendants, I and B E TTE BOHANNON, CURTIS W. GOATES. appllcatlon(e) Plaintiff, NOTICE OF SALE April. A.D., 1*07. In the County •N In SEC 1), TWP XS, RGE YOU ARE H E R E B Y of Foreclosure and Sale entered will Mil to the highest and best v*. and any unknown heirs, Plaintiffs, NOTICE OF PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 Commissioners' Meeting Room N O TIFIED that an action has aaalgnment —— *-* ■ “ * uuocnt and stafT vs. 11^ ? “ wae placed on •"♦•rod in the above-entitled bidder for cash In at the west J" Bw cauM pending In the t i f f a n y w a r d in g l e y . devisees, grantees, and JOHN W. HECKLE and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !' *#fTI,note County Servl FICTITIO US NAME been commenced to forecloM a 22 ■" March X l*B7, front door of the SEMINOLE ro u g h ) N w O ra d t Court p j l S ^ c^ w I I d LARRY R.SMAIL and other unknown persons OELORISM HECKLE, , n 7 •» tha listed ? « u T UC°,Ur* 01 ,h* e 'GH and mo City Commission will pursuant to an Order or Final Notice Is hereby given that I Building In Sanford. Florida, mortgage on the following reel Being more generally de­ STACY A. SAM IL, County CourthouM In SAN­ TE E N T H Judicial Circuit, In Y®u should contact claiming by, through his wile. NOTICE OF ACTION Judgment of Foreclosure dated property, lying and being and scribed a* located: North of SR r flnali will hold a public hearing to and for SEMINOLE County, me St. Johns River Water Man­ FO R D S E M IN O LE County, ♦"' • ‘"••a • • J,?,: y r tf lE O'CONNOR and under any ol ttw Defendants. Defendants. Amethyst Way, Lake Marv February 24, 1**7, and that situated In Seminole County, 427. west of the south entrance consider and determine whether Florida, Civil Action Number Ftorlda at 11:00 o'clock A M . on agement District at P.O. Box above Defendants, NOTICE OF M L E NOTICE OF SALE Seminole County, Florida 32744 hMrlng. which will c er t a i n O rd e r Resetting •r not Iho County will vacate, Florida, more particularly de to Carriage Cove. In ♦he 4th day of MAY. 1*47, the *4 32*7 CA-0* L the undersigned Including unknown J 2 T ' Fdtetba* Florida 3307BNOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN »t» City Hall, 171 Foreclosure Sale Date dated ^ • ^ F w Ttto u . abandon, discontinue, close, scribed as follows: The planned u m of this pro Clerk will Mil the property •“ N M the Weet front door of B O N N IE O 'C O N N O R following described property h •hat pursuant to Summary Final spouses, successor* pursuant to a Final Judgment ol MARCH 31, lf*7, entered In NETKOMM, and that I Intend to L O T 1 , B l o c k A, Aro-. Longwood, Florida, on ronounco and disclaim any right Tty Is restricted commercial situated In Mid County; Osl57Eldalre Mt forth In Mid Order or Final 2 * CeurPmm In the city of Judgment of Foreclosure en­ and assigns. i i * ^ . Hllb w a y 100 West, Foreclosure dated MARCH J1, C au No. *4 1142-CA-0* G of the ot the County and the public In scribed as: uus to provide support services SW EETW ATER OAKS. SEC­ Oak Forrest. III. Judgment, to-wlt: * * * V ot April. tered In the cau of GARNEY F. ‘ ^ ' " a j a County, pNr«dfc *04/330-0)21. l**7 entered In Civil Case No. Defendants A.0 ^partte* may sppiar and be BooaJfaclUtleaformlnSltS!* bUt CqUMl” Circuit Court of the Eighteenth TION SIX. according to the plat ♦o«wad|acent residential units. and to th* following Hghts-of£i*r,k s! !!*• Circuit Court, Condomtnlum Unit No. 124, ol Lot 14, Block H, COLUMBUS •» R* hour of n.-oo vou A R E H E R E B Y BOHANNON. SR. and B E TTE N O TICEO F •4-UM2 CA 0* G ol the Circuit Judicial Circuit In and for Swntnele County. Florida In wey or drainage easement runthereof as recorded In Plat Book roepeci to the preThe Planning and Zoning TH E ALTAM O NTE. A CON HARBOR, according to the Plat •PPllcatNn may bo made, but B OHAN N ON . Plaintiffs, vs ^ f S l . 8" A» f11 «7. «•». that Court of the Eighteenth Judicial FORECLOSURE SALE ^ • Potltlon^tor Seminole County, Florida, Mng through or adjacent te the 1*. Pages 41, 42, and *3, Public Commlulon will submit a rec­ *4 Mu *h* Provisions DOMINIUM, according to the •haroof as recorded In Plat Book Utould ba received no later than Modification of Foreign JudoU M V t i . SMAIL and STACY NOTICE Is hereby given that Circuit In and lor Seminole “ ^ “" 2 Property, to-wlf; the c l v J f i t ^ <i S S r w e n U n ^ wherein CO M M O N W EALTH Record* ol Seminole County! ommendation to ttw City Com ^NtodCtottoL?*1pnp9rtv Condominium tor I*. Pages X and X , of the Public '• Saya from the date of A- 5MAIL. Defendants, In the mant of Disposition haw t e n the undersigned Clerk of the H IS ^ tlma'w County, Florida, wherein C ITI­ Florida. W ESTERN MORTGAGE TH E EAST ISJO F E E T OF mlulon In favor of, or against, L i t t i B l o c k I century, X n o t o S S S v ^ w ' “ “^ q u a rte r TH E ALTAM O N TE, A CON­ Records of Seminole County, pttolNation. Written ab|actlon* C irc u it Court* In and for C ircu it Court ol Seminole ZENS F E D E R A L SAVINGS S U M l il w ! * " " F‘°rkto CORPORATION, Is the Plaintiff TH E WEST 1SJB F E E T ( » V •he requested change or more commonly known as 104 Florida. DOMINIUM. and Exhibits an­ •hould Identify the ob|actor by Somlnolo County, Florida, Casa t i i l i County, Florida, will on the 1st AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I s { y John Kamohan and KAREN A. LEE and ROB­ A espy of tee prapsead Ordlamendment. The City Com­ H ickory D rive . Longwood, nexed thereto, (lied the 1st day Together with all structures I!Pf* **•- Sorotnato County, NO. S4-2374-CA'0* G. u“ 1i address, and fully E I ^ E 521CULAR m e a s u r e day of May, lf*7. at n am . at the Plaintiff and JOHN W. E R T T. LEE . her husband; and Florlda)2750 FROM TH E WEST LINE OF mission will hold a Public ol July, l**i, in Official Records ***Mw^h *7 A April X IX f w M A according to the Plat and Improvements now and ' *' th* City Hall, oerslgned Clerk will Mil at the west front door ol the .. oblectlon to the H EC K LE and DELORIS M. JOHN D. LARDNER, a single Book 1)44, Pep, IM*, Public Hearing In the Commission This action has been tiled LO T 44). LESS TH E NORTH hereafter on Mid land, and public Mle to the highest and Mcatlon. Filing a written Seminole County CourthouM, H EC KLE, his wife, are the OEM-234 man, are the Defendant,, | w||| against you and you are re­ ■" th* City Hall, Sanlord, Records of Seminole County, L -2 !J L E * T t h e r e o f ( b y fixtures attached thereto, and best bidder for cash at the West •chon dees net antltN you to Sanford, Florida, oiler lor Mle Defendants. I will Mil to the Mil to the highest and but Florida at 7:00 PA4. on May 11. quired to serve a copy of your Ftortda; TOGETHER with an m easure all rents. Issues, proceeds, and LJjTO tor isx Florida Itotvtes, front door of the Seminole and Mil at public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash. n o t ic e o f ‘ •n ' ord- Florida bidder tor cash on the west front <W7 to consider Mid recom written defenses. It any, to It oo P JW M .TH I n o r t h l i n e o f undivided Interest In the com­ profits accruing and to accrue Administrative Hearing. Only Jaunty CourthouM In Sanford. highest and best bidder for cash, •' the West Iron) door of the r k l s u l ! i in U k re v iv a l - ■ , , FICTITIOUS NAME mendatlon. door of the Seminole County LO T 44). OF LO T 44. WEKIVA SHAPIRO. ROSE * FISHMAN. mon elements and limited from Mid premises, all of which this 1st day of April, Seminole County. Florida, at the ns whose substantial ttw following described property 5«mlnol« County Courthoui#. CourthouM In Sanford. Florida, Attorneys, whOM address Is 550 “ 7B P n A J E O N E , AS R E ­ djow-grown non «n d K 2 .ud^ the common elements (teetered In are Included within the forego - A>! . pT tl*»- ln Interest and hour of 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 pm re aftectod by tha n j f r t .1 * , . Ih , C lw t o< , situate In Samlnole County, Sanlord, Florida, at ||:0 0 a m., (SEAL) at 11:00 o'clock a.m., on the 2*th OtPX). CORDED IN F L A T BOOK 2X North Reo Street. Suite 303. ^ sha" have an opportuni­ said D e cla ra tion of Con­ may Ing d e s c r i p t i on and the on the 14th day of MAY, A.D. application and who flh a petl Florida: on the 15th day ol MAY, 1*17. « M73P, Orlando. F . L 3)040net constitute an day of April, 1*07, the following Tampa, Florida 3340* 101). on or ty t° he heard atukf hearings DAVID N -B E R R 'E N d o m i n i u m to be an aphabendum thereof, also all gas. 1**7, that certain real property Lot 7, Dawn Estates, Accord­ the following described property J * 7* Semlnola County. F lorIda if? A 0-- ’**7. |f described property as Mt forth By order of ttw Planning and “ •fore April, 22, 1**7, and fll* purtenence to the above Con steam, electric, water and other situate and being In Seminole o« s^ctloev 30-5JO i, F A C ., may Y*u fall to do so, a Default ing lo the Plat thereof as as set forth In said Final •be F ic t i t i o u s Niam * of In Mid Order or Final Judg­ a -Klston ' n e d i W L . dominium Unit. ttw original with the Clerk ot «n ln g Commlulon of ttw City hasting, cooking, refrigerating, County, Florida, described as recorded In Plat Book I), Pag* f* * 1 " * " Administrative Ht e r Judgment, to wit: HEALTHWAYS, ment. to-wlt: this court either before service of Sanford, Florida this 24th day at public Mle, to the highest follows: lighting, plumbing, ventilating, toi1^ ">IW|„ rospect to the J J ^ A I I tlinaly filed written I*. Public Records ol Seminole •Mend to rogli Lof 4. Block C, L A K E of March, 1**7. r Lot 27B, BRANCH TR EE, wroBaJng matter, on Plalntltl's attorney or Imme R ^ ^ S r ia ia iiB r m P E 8 *o n s i n t e r e s t e d and but bidder lor cash at 11:oo Irrigating, and power systems Lot 21, Block I, SUNLAND County, Florida. ^♦h thejdark of die Circuit H A R N E Y A C R E T T E S , ac­ wishing te aneure according to the Plat thereof as dlately thereafter; otherwlM a M A Y A P P EA R AND BE ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If A.M., on the 27th day of machines, appliances, fixtures, ESTATES, AM ENDED PLAT, the oncc-lntcntloort .y a t n , pursuant to the Final Judg cording io Ihe Plat thereof as Court. Seminole County. Florida cJ2f£e« ^amlnole recorded In Plat Book 24. Page a per**, decide* to appeal • HEARD A T TH E TIM E AND default will be entered against APRIL. I**7, at the West front and appurtenances, which now according to the Plat thereof a* tewte record of tee procoedlnM men! entered In a caM pending recorded In Plat Book It. Page Is maintained SO, Public Records of Seminole decision made with respect to you for the relief demanded In far appellate K A O M M V I SPECIFIED. door ol the SEMINOLE County •re or may hereafter pertain to, recorded In Plat Book 12, Pages In Mid Court, the style ol which 34 ol the Public Records of Counfy, Florida. the Complaint. any matter considered at the BOARD OF COUNTY Is advised te make tee CourthouM. Sanford, Florida or be used with, In, or on Mid la n d ), of the Public Records of Is Indicated above. Sominolt County, Florida D ATED at Sanford, Florida, above rrwetlngs or hearings, he COMMISSIONERS WITNESS my hand and Mai Dated this list day of /March, premises, even though they be Seminole County, Florida. WITNESS my hand and ol g a t e d this j h i day of T * * * “• this )lst day of MARCH, lf*7. ol this Court on the lath day ol OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, may need a verbatim record of detached or detachable. B A T E D this ath day of tidal Mai of Mid Court this list MARCH. 1*17 Wayne R.Wetmore (Circuit Court Seal) FLORIDA March. If*7. Gate this 4th day of Aorll •he proceedings, Including the (COURT SEAL) APRIL. A.D. IN7. Dated at Sanford. Florida, this St . Johns River Water day ol March. 1*47. ro/FmnelaWetmor* (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) A D . 1W7. OAVID N. BERRIEN BY David N. Berrien testimony and evidence, which (COURT SEAL) (SEAL) 7th day of APRIL, 1M7. DAVION. BERRIEN . . Manapement District (Mai) DAVIDN. BERRIEN '0-17.24.11*7. Clerk as Clerk. Circuit Court record It not provided bv tha CLERKO F THE C ITY OF LONGWOOO DavidN Berrien.CLERK (SEAL) Pibtlsh: April io, 17, DAVIDN. BERRIEN DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida F -- . - ; : A p r , „ X , M 7 City of Sanford. (FS M40105) Circuit and County Courts CIRCUIT COURT JA May 1.1«07 Clerk of the Circuit Court OAVIDN. BERRIEN CLER K O FTH E By : Phyllis Forsythe City Clerk By Phyllis Forsythe BY: Cecelia V.Ekern John Morris. Chairman DEN-111 By: Phyllis Forsythe By: Phyllis Forsythe CLERK CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT Deputy Clerk as Deputy Clerk Deputy Clerk Publish: April io. |«*7 DEN 105 Oeputy Clerk City of Sanford Planning Deputy Clerk BY Phyllis Forsythe By: Cecelia E. Ekern PlArlish April J, 10. 1*47 Publish: April), 10.1M7 Publish: March X . 27, •nd Zoning Commlulon Publish: April 1, io, l**7 Publish: April 10,17.1*47 O EP U TYC LER K OEN 4| Deputy Clerk DEN 4) A p ril), to. 1*47 DEN 44 Publish: April 1,10,1*47 DEN 117 Pitollsh: April 10. 17,1(47 Publish: April), 10.1*47 OEN 7 O EM IU DEN 114 DEN 41 I IN BRIEF m2|NC5P Ferry Disaster Deaths Roach 172 A t Salvage OperationContinue Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS reW*r!2°°r_Apf11u'm7> Jewish Hostage Threatened ssfiSGanas- iS<Ss5SSasAa=a s HAPPY BIRTHDAY CAROLE hellcoptr^TSoSSted^^JSS^on tw? ssas'ssi'srs v S S ^ S S r r :' Bernadette & Judy N A T IO N ’“ 'ESi.Si’""- IN BRIEF House Pastes $1 Trillion Budget Including Tex increases KBS', ? 's S ^ S S S S S S S v iT ^ E I f ib Emplojmut asjBte®?* X S u sJS k ‘iStSgrgg& A Both Sides Called Buggers legal Notice SUSMS" - legal Notice Topeka Schools Win Desegregation Case Legol Notice Legal Notice' ■ ssa * staW TCBH i^»«a s s s f S S & sS S P * * il?n*«o«E *N0" ™ S2S m SSKS" g a fw a w w StSST1 H5»IW0L' cou"Ty- S^f4Si,i!2r.r*1*^ « tea. ou£ ♦" aassflaf*" Sr"«SSS"T -t e . f .e �k•* 0 '*H*im*imm 14A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, April 10,1907 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 141— Homes for Sale 141— Homes for Sale FIRST REALTY INC. DELTONA. Largo 3 bd, Ito both now carpel, garage screened room, fenced beck. *575 1st, leit A tec............ (90417(9 143* EXTRA NICE 3 bdrm.. family room, tots ol extras, *475 mo. 1st, lest + *350 dep.... 333 0545 HIDDEN LAKE: RemMewood. Cool screened porch, 1 bdrm., 3 bath. 3 car garage, trees galore. Thl* won't last..... 5595 LOHQWOOP..................I39-4M1 BY OWNER- 1/2. corner lot, peddle fans, attic fen, ten. h/a, apple trees A grape vine*. Greet local Ion...373-7391 SANFORD, Large lot, quiet neighborhood, 4/3. C/H/A, formal living room, dining room, end family room, Fully carpeted A draped........194.500 2005 Hibiscus Ct.............323 0990 SANFORD-LAKE MARY. BY OWNER. Lakeside, country living with city conveniences! Wrap-a round glass doors br­ ing lovely views ol 314 ft, lakefront Indoors. 4 bedrooms, flrtpect. *0 It. porch, new air. Open House: Selurdey, 105. Sunday, 13-5.................1179,000 411 Lake Blvd............. 333-0*11 5ANORA tor Ml* by owner. 3 bdrm 2 bath, separate dining, kitchen cabinets galore, great room, screen porch, vertical end mini blinds, energy effi­ cient with solar hot water, DBL pen* windows, ceiling fans, ext ra Ineuletlon, excellent neighborhood with home owners Assoc., pool end tennis courts priced In th* 70't. Cell 323 (509. R| S| lORS BATEMAN REALTY 7 2 -G if t Guido 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted A ltO C IA TE tl N w or expert •needI Wo odor outstanding commit*torn & opportunities! FIRST M A L T Y INC.....Ut-W tl AVCN EARN I NOS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES WOWIII jj im -a «Jt. NUItSE AIDES Now hiring port A full time, ] to '11 thill. Excellent working condlllont.CoM: Better Living Contor *99 5*07 ........... E.O.E./M/F/H/V............ CANVASSERS- U M hour. Co Ing door to .door. Will troln Coii:............................ mo a m CAREER OPPORTUNITY, Insurance Agont. Wo will troln, many Irlngo bonolllt. Call 122 5*4* Urn-1 Dam CASHIERI 40 hr. wfc. No Ml. or Sun. (doyi only), good tier! Ing poy A bonolllt. 1)5-0573 Moltlond Colonnodot Coto ★ ★ CASHIERS * * All thldt. Full A Port tlm*. Good 1 1orI Ing poy A bonoflt pkgo. Apply In porton: ECOL. SR 44 A H , Sanford CASHIER- Full tlmo. Equol Opportunity Employer. Apply 01: Udlo Food Town, 710 Loko Mory Blvd...................331000* COLLECTOR noodod. Exp. only nood opply. Solory + com mlUlon.Coll:............ .17M371 CONTRACT LAAORERS EARN 111 to II* por hr. Mutt on|oy working outdoor*. No oxporlonco nocotto ry. For full or port potlllont In Somlnolo County COII...-...M11IM-7HI COOK- Somo experience helpful. Apply ot Do Bory Monor, *0 N. Hwy 17 93........................ EOE COOK ANO ORILL PERSON, 40 hr. wfc.. No u t. or Sun. (doyt only), good itortlng poy A bonoflt*, 175-0575 Moltlond CotonnadosCofe CRUISE SHIP JO ES. NOW HIRINO. Summor. Coroort. Excollont poy -f World trovol. For Informotlon: Call 10* 73*41775 Exl. 119A DIESEL MECHANIC, evening •hlft, Longwood thop, own tool* A choullours llconM, work on rofuM equipment. Mock exp, oplut, 131-1531 D IETA R Y AID- Port tlmo. No • experience necotury. Apply at Do dory Manor, *0 N. Hwy 17-W........;........................EOE DRIVERS WANTED, Domino'* Pin*, Inc. Weg**, lip*. A com ml i » ion. S5hr. guaran­ teed. Mutt hove own cor with liability Inturonco. Apply ot: 1*11 French Ave. ercolHll-SOlOoHor Horn DRIVERS- Port time. Wod.-Frl. only. A valid Flo. driver* He. required. Applicant* mutt be , 11 yr*. or older and mutt know < how to drive ttandord thld. Apply In porton at Sanford Auto Auction. 1315 W. I*t St., ! Sanford. See Dominic or Mike XP. CARPENTERS A HELP­ r ERS, tooli A trontportoilon, > good p a y , v a c a t i o n A ■ benefit*.................305 33) 3555 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL ! • A Now Career a A New Beginning Call Fro*or Stv 1 123-3200 f t u e s HOtUOA OMLftfAirOlf* KEYES*) IN TH E SOUTH OIRL FRIDAVr For ton lor cltl ion facility, mutt type, on•war phone*, pleotonl portonallty. Computer oxp. helplul. Noodod Immediately. Apply to i 300 W. Airport Blvd.... Sanford Ha i r s t y l i s t , a noii Tech. ; Exc. opportunity for metl■ voted porton. 333-0445oft 7pm HlRINO TO DAYI Top Poyl Wort at homo. No exporlence I needed. Write Collage Inj d u tt r lti, 1407w Jenkins, i Norman, Oklahoma 7300* I 'HOSPITAL STAFFING ! NURSES NEEDED i IMMEDIATELY How benefit*, tree CEU' S, j Vacation, dolly poy, flexible • hour*. • I Colli 7*0-5104 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Medical m . Personnel Boot. IP YOU ARB A POSITIVE Ihlnkor, tnthuilaillc, M il motivated and *n|oy being on a winning team, than we nood you at Rich Plan a* a T*le Marketer. Call Charlot Bordet or Jeanette Bratwell ot 333 3*01axt. 335_____________ IN O EP EN D A N T REAL ESTATE APPRAISER with credential* for exceptional opportunity. Women preferred WetoHUnc............... A3PIIW 1 - v LPN'S Port tlmo 11 to 7 A 3 to 11 thld* Eicellenl working condlllont. Friendly olmotphere. Coll: Better Living Center ***-5*03 ........... B.O.E./M/F/M/V............ IRRIGATION INSTALLER or Helper. Exp. required. Full tlmo.Coll:...................3331133 NURSE AIDES Now hiring port A lull time. 1 to II thld. Excellent working condition*. Cell: Boder Living Center tW-5403 ........... E.O.E./M/F/H/V......... LAWN M AINTENANCE- Expo rlence required. Full lime. Coll:............................333*133 M AINTENANCE MECHANIC, Eleclrlcal/Hydroullc control ly t t o m * M aintenance Mechanic with ot leott 5 year* oxporlonco needed lor well ettobllthed Alum inum A Copper fabrication operation with oxporlonco, trouble •hooting electrical A largo hydraulic tyttemt. Electronic background helplul. Wage hit tory, return* A wage rq qulremont* to box P.O. Box 3137, Sanford. FI. 13773-3137 MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Hand* on typo Individual needed to tuporvlM pertonne I in a well ettobllthed aluminum A copper fabrication operation. Mut t bo proficient with e l e c t r i c a l and el ectro hydraulic controlled circuit* ,wlth torn* knowledge ot electronic*. Ability to rood hydrallc diagram* o mutt. Return*' and wage require­ ment* to Bex 350, c/o Sanford Harold, PO Box 1*57, Sanford, FL 33773 1*57 M A IN T E N A N C E M AN R E ­ Q U I R E D oxporl onco In electric end plumbing pre­ ferred. Apply In perton at Doyt Inn, 333 *500 before 13:00 M A N U FA CTU R IN G CO. ho* opening lor maintenance per tonne I, Nood oxp. w/hlgh vdltogo, electrical, welding, fabricating, pneumatic* A machine repair. Apply to: Trutto Manufacturing 11*3 E. 30th St. Sanford Airport._____ MECHANIC- Experience only. Apply at Butch's Chevron Service. 1133 Calory Ave. No phone coll* p Io o m . N EED ED IM M EDIATELY. 35 people. Rooter* A laborer*. Laborer* no experience neeetMry. Roofer* need 5 yr*. experience A tool*.........t.Coll: 333-7473between Som A «pm NON HIRING Experienced Sewing Machine Operator* wonted on all operation*. Wo offer pold holi­ day*. paid vocation, health core plan, end modem olr conditioned plant. Piece work rote*. Will train qualified ap plica n t* . Sen-Del Manufacturing, 2340 Old Lake Mary Rd„ Sanford......331-3010 NOW HIRINO! Manufacturer of wood component* tervlng the modular homo Industry ho* lull tlmo potlllont available. Experience with carpentry, •owing, painting, A material handling helpful. Company bonoflt* Apply In person 7em to 3:3tpm, Yreuo M*g» 1143 E. tote SI.,. .....Sonterd Airport NURSES) CNA, Physical Ther­ apist*. A Live-Ini urgently noodod. Coll: Core-At Homo 774-1153........................ E.O.E. NURSES A ID E i All thlllt, exp'd. or certified only. Apply lokovtow Nursing Canter 919 E. 2nd SI............... Sonterd N U T R I T I O N PROO R A M / R B S O U R C E Co­ ordinator, full tlmo pot11Ion for dogrood porton working with senior cltlton agency. Co m management A good communication skill* necet M ry, mutt bo able to typo or um computer. Sand resume to: The Federation ol Senior Cltlnn Club, P.O. Box 1313, Al tamonte Spring*, FI. 33715-1313, Equal Opportunity Employer _____________ OLDEE. MATURE perton to do general cleaning In small Sonlord office. Alter 5 or Saturday morning*. No heavy lining, but good cleaning |ob to bo dent. Contact Bemby at 333040 jam-5pm OPTOM ETRIC ASST./TECM.Fult time. Experience pretorrod. Coll;............... 331-4700 ORDERLIES. Full tlmo 3-11, Port tlmo 11-7. Mutt bo certified. Good bonolllt A atmosphere. Apply Oobory Manor, *0 N. Hwy. 17-93, OeBorytoq-441*.............. EOE PART TIM E ATTSNDANT/tALES PERSON nootted to took otter amuse­ ment center in Sanford Plata night* A weekend* IS to 30 hr*, per week. Must be mature, neat In appaorance, and bandable. Phone lor ..... 3314*01 PLANT WORKERS Plant worker* lor entry level position* required tar Sonlord manufacturing facility. Good work record required. Call 333-3308....................Personnel - CELEBRITY CIPHER Cipher cryptogram ere creeled fromouomione by twnou* people, pew end preeent tech letter In me cipher Mend* tor •"other. etoe, a equal* C 11I V T M V E M ET I G F IF QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR- Minimum 2 yr* oxp. with circuit board, must know color cod*. Permanent position. Never o tool REAL ESTATE CLOSER. Mutt be able to prepare complete pckg. Non-smoker. Deltona area. 105-574 «*3*.. or..339 4077 RN't, Needed lor 3-11 A 11-7 shift*. NEW PAY RATES with salary commenturollng with taperlenca. Geriatric* and/or charge nurto experience helpful but not required. Confect DeBery Manor. I to apm. Mon.-Frl. tor appoint­ ment. «4« 4424..................EOE ROUTE SALESMAN/ DISTRIBUTOR tor Sanford are*.................... Call *47 3(31 SECRETARY An excollont position It now open in our advertising de­ portment for o Secretory. This porton should pot**** good offlea skills, Including: • Typing • 10Key oddlng machine e Orgenltatlonal skill* Excellent opportunity In o great o nvlronm tnt. Im m tdlate opening. Apply In perton at: Th# Sanford Herald 3M N. French Ave. Santord, Ft. 31771 _____ SECR ETAR IES- Thre* posi­ tion*, full tlm*. Executive A general. 574 ta ilo r374-1414 SECR ETAR IES- Three potf tlont, lull time. Executive A general.574 l 437or574 1414 SECURITY OFFICER TRAININO, FREE II you quail ly. Full-time employment while you learn, mutt bt II year* or older, no felony conviction*. If you are on public aid. low income or un employed we offer you 340 hr* ot security training. After completion you receive state lie. A all certification free to you.444-l40IMon.-5un.9to3. SERVICE STATION Attendant Exp. only. Apply al Butch's Chevron Service. 1132 Celery Ave. No phono call*._________ START NOW Walk and gat paid! Help update th* Santord-Lak* Mary City Directory. No sailing. No experltnee-w* train. Apply 9 noon, R.L. Polk A Co. 3910 S. Orlando Or.. Sonlord. Sun Bonk Bldg. (2nd tloor).... EOE STYLIST- For busy Sanford location. Guaranteed salary + benefit*. Coll Tom...... 133 9045 T E L L E R , ParMImo position available In local bank for perton with I year taller experience A strong customer service skill*. Apply Mon. thru Frl„ 9 to 4 at Empire ol Amerlco, 1090 Orlando Or. Sanford. FI.................. E O E . U O D I SCWIRG MACHINE OPERATORS Cotulberry company looking for reliable, hard worker*. Full lime, permanent. No axportanco necessary. Mutt be able to lilt 10 lb*. Mechanical abilities helplul. Excellent company bonolllt. Low In­ come eligibility requirement*. To m o It you qualify coll 323 70*4............................EOE TRUSS ASSEMBLERS TRUCK DRIVER Potlllont aval table. Apply In person, Lowe* T ru u Plant, 1901 Aileron Circle, Sonlord Airport Induetrial Pork.______ W AI T R E S S E S A W A I T E R S wonted, full A pari tlmo. Apply at The Bonk Restaurant A Lounge, 119 S. Magnolia Ave..................... Call :377 3a*; W ELC O M E HOSTESSES to greet newcomer*. Needed in Loko Mory, Sanford A E. Longwood area*. Mutt bo fa­ miliar with your local area. Florida Greeting Sor...377-393* WBLOERS N EED ED - Apply In perton ot KAO Troller, 1901 E. Celery Ave Sonfo rd -.333 9*5« W ELDER 5 years experience In MIG TIG Aluminum, must be able to rood blueprint*, non qualified need not opply. Coll 311-2*50for on appointment. A W i m o C Y . " — ’T M ■ I C H C V T O V . r PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : "W b hove got to bo sensitive to ••the ao-coltod vulnerable groups — people who can’t lend r Ior themselvee.’ — Bob Dole. I W ILL CARE tor olderly person In my home. Reasonable rote*....................Coll:574 3729 I WILL CARE FOR TH E ELDERLY In my home. 331 3351 PI— Apartments/ House to Share WORK IMMEDIATELY N EED MEN A WOMEN HOWI UBM FOftCff ■ H IM ! Ml!!.Ml HIDDEN LAKE: Brand new 1 A 4 bdrm*., 2 belh, 2 car garage, ell appliance* Clean a* a whittle............................. 1595 H O. R EA LTY...............7MMBC LAR QE FUR N ISH ED Room w llh pvt. both, kitchen, laundry privileges. Excellent neighborhood.............. 331041* 13— Rooms for Rent FLORIOA HOTEL Reasonable weekly rote* 500 Oak Avo....................111-990* L O M O W O O D : Room wllh privet* bath, lakelront horn*. Mature, *45 wfc. Call....133 4004 PRIVATE ENTRANCE 3 room*, bath, larga pool, kitch­ en privilege*. S350 mo. + S1S0 security. Call 313 49*4 3 to 7pm ROOM *44 weekly with utilities, kllchtn facility avail.. Nice A clean, prlv. ant............333 5004 o TH E VILLAGE REASONABLE W EEKLY RATES O MAID SERVICE 3114547 P7— Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD- Largo 2 bdrm. apt. with screen porch 1*5 wk + *300MCurlty. Coll:..... 323 22*9 COZY I bdrm. opt., o/c, refrlg. A ttovo. Reoionable rent In exchange tor lawn mainte­ nance Call:.................331 3190 Furnt Apt*, lor Senior Cltliant 311 PolmattoAve. J. Cowan. No Phono Coll* SANFORD, 1 bdrm., apt. 5245 mo + *700 Sec. dep. refer ence* required.... Cell 574-9044 S A N F O R D - Huge 3 bdrm. Complete prlvecy. *100 wk + *700 tecurlty. Cell:.... 313 22*9 I BDRM., Adults, no children or pet*. Quiet reildentlel, air, oil OlOCtrlc. *375 + dep 323 (019 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent T H E C R O S S I N G S , near Heathrow, Vacant, 1 bdrm., 3 bo.. 1 car goroge, fenced yard, cathedral celling*, 5*50 Mo. 1*1, lost, 1*50 tec , minimum * mo. Im m , option. Tennis A pool eve Ilabto.............331 7*55 1 BDRM., 3 bath near high school. 5350 mo. reference* required. Cell............. 133 1110 105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent A LL TH E Cenvenlencet yaw need! Quiet Community. Specious 2 br. duplex, c/h/e, screen porch.............. 13) (3)1 D U P L E X , 1 bdrm. . cl ean, carport, lens, lawn service, no pet*. *3(5....................333 1441 DUPLEX- Furnished, I bdrm., adults only, no pet*. Cell:........................... 133(333 NEWER 2 bdrm., I both can air, yard, kldt OK. S3*5 mo. + dep. West 3rd St. Letter Kalmanson Assoc...... 445-5000 SANFORD, 3 bdrm., 2 both, appliances, blinds, central air A heat, carpet............ S375 mo. C e ll^ ...........4(7 4940 week days 107-M obile Homes / Rent OENEVA, 3 bdrm.,2 bo., Ito acres, animals welcome, tonced......................... 349 5409 Attrectlve 3 bdrm., I both, tingle story duplex on but lino, largo pool, woler, u w ir A troth pick up Included. Separate adult taction, re­ tiree* welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APARTM ENTS............. 331-3930 GROVEVIEW VILLAS 39*0 Lake Mary Blvd. DON'T RENT...Until you Me Sanford'* most spacious 2 bdrm..1 both opt*.......131-05*4 LAKE MARY Duplex, 2 bdrm., f both S395 mo. ALSO SAN­ FORD. 1 bdrm., I both $250 mo......................Coll:71Q0730 LAKE MARYi 3 bdrm.. 1 both, to acre tot. Kldt, pot*, ok. Loko Mary schools. *375 t dep............... ......Colt :149 00a* LAROE. dean apt*. Good loco lion. S300 mo. watar A garbage paid. Adults, rotor once* required...........333-1*10 SANFORD) 1 bdrm. ga-ag* Opt., quiet neighborhood. *325 month. Call................ 117 3911 SANFOROi Airport Blvd. Large 3 bdrm., 2 both, now carpet A paint. Washor, Dryer A Frig. turn. *395 mo........Call *99*990 * TH E VILLAGE EFFIC. t A 1 BDRM. APTS. O FURN. A UNFURH. P PAY W EEKLY 32M5M NOFEE NOFEE * * * * * * * * * * WORKERS NEED ED I It you nood steady work-paid dally. Call Som after 3 pm.....331 7554 W R E C K E R D R IV E R - Exp. onl y. A p p l y ot Butch' s Chevron Service. 1121 Celery Avo. No phono coll* ploaM. NURSE AI0CS Now hiring port B lull tlmo, 1 to II thlh. Excellent working conditions. Call: Better Living Canter *9910*3 . E.O.E./M/P/H/V........... YAR D M A IN TE N A N C E and Landscape help needed. Driver* hi*. B willing to work. NocallioH. 5pm. 331-3934 I CARPENTERS A 3 carpenter helper*, also, laborer. Colli.................... ...... jg -g w * IS LADIES N E E D E D tor tele­ phone work, lull or port tlmo guaranteed salary plus bonus, trovol time poy. Long wood, contact WL HearIng... 431-**** WE HAVE RENTAL HOUSING CALL ANYTIM E REALTO R......... ........ 313-4991 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. WE LIST AND SELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 115— Industrial Rentals COMMERCE PK. New 1700 7900 sq.ft. 51.00 sq.ft. Ex. loc. 311-1990.....or.....Eves. 149-50*5 SANFORD- 10,000 sq.ft Will divide. Light Industrial. S3 00 sq.tt. Brokers Invited. Cell:......................904 734-1(9* SAN LANTAI 3 bdrm., Ito belh home, large fenced yard, storage space, eat-ln kitchen, heat A elr. 149,500 Q UALITY BUILTI 2 bdrm.. 3 be. condo, screened porch, central H/A, washer/dryar, pool, tennis................... 112,500 LAKE SYLVAN EST ATE! 2 bdrm., 2 bath bom* on corner lot, dining room, fpl,, den, screened porch, thed/workshop, *55.000 117— Commercial Rentals W O N D ER FUL C OUN TRYI 3 bdrm., 3 belh mobile hem* on 5 acres, eat-ln kitchen, garden tub, utility shed.............154.400 LAROE LOT with steel building 34x3*. For tel* or rent. Call 333 237S OFFICES: 700 A 1000 sq.ft. In growing 4-Towns/Debary area on Hwy. 17 93...... *4* *915 eves CLASSIC FEATURESI 3 bdrm., I belh home, tom* hardwood floors 9pi ., utility room, screened porch, open lending, welk-ln closets, A much more............................. 1*4,900 121— Condominium Rentals BRAND NEW HOMEl 3 bdrm., 3 bath, die layer, formal dining room, split plan, welk-ln c Io m I, central H/A, eel In kitchen................ 173,500 LAKE MARY, Canterbury, 1 bdrm., 2 bath, lull amenities. *449 mo............... Cell:373 5571 SANDLEWOOD VILLAS, 2 bdrm., 3 bath condo, ell appli­ ances, screened perch, pool. Cell..............................333 5397 SANDLEWOOD VILLAS- 2 br., 3 bath, washer dryer, refrlg. pool, new carpet A paint. *395 mo...................... Call *99-4990 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, wesher/dryer, sec. *425 Mo. Lendereme Fie , Inc. 133 173* SANFORD-LAKE MARY. New 3 bdrm., 3 bath condo, turn, or unturn. *435 mo........... 7*7943* 127— Office Rentals R E TA IL O FFICE, 900 sq. ft., 17 93 Santord, *450 mo., Cell 423 355* or (42 2439__________ 141— Homes for Sale 101— Houses Furnished / Rent RESPONSIBLE married cou pie, no children, no pots. 1325 mo + *100 tec. reference*. .....................................333-1117 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent * * * IN D E L T O N A * * * * * HOMES FOR R E N T * * e e 174-1*5* e e Eeve— e Pert, 30* Sotsumo Or., 3 bdrm. 1 both, largo living. S«I0 mo. 3311*09 or 133 3750 SANFORD- House tor rent. 1/1, 411 Beth Or. Phone otter S pm .....................................333*349 SANFORO, 3 bdrm., Ito be., fireplace, hardwood floor*, celling fan*, largo dock, children OK. No pot*. IM 9043 1U N. COUNTRY CLUB RD. ___________333-3959__________ BY OWNER, Btaullful Oek, Large yard, close to town, lakelront county offices, bus Mrvlce, Hamilton School. 3 bdrm. with den or 3rd bdrm., central h/a, carport, priced to Mil. 542.500.........Cell:333 1517 C is I . A l t w o o d (.r o u p . 7 6 7 -0 6 0 6 OWN YOUR OWN TARAI This historic specious home can be turned Into your own pal ace. O w n e r l i v e r y motivated end It even he* on Income producing opt. Mery Burkhart Reellor/Assoclelt BE YOUR OWN ARCHITECTI .17 acre lot It welling tor you to design A build your dream home. Your teste will be expressed all over this lend by the home you build. Cell today to lake a peek at your luture. *39,900. Call: Sandy Mendle Broker/Seletmen LOCH A R B O R / C R Y S T A L L A K E I 1 b dr m. 2 belh waterfront home, family room, living room, w/brlck fpl., gatbo w/hot tub, central H / A , and m u c h , much more.................. *107,000 WISE I N V E S T M E N T ! Very new duplex, floor to celling fireplaces, cathedral celling, peddle lent, appliances, A tingle garage’sI.......... S150.750 5+ ACRESI 4 bdrm., 2 belh home, eat-ln kitchen, dining area, family room, pool, In­ come producing lernery busi­ ness............................5243,000. NON R E SID EN TIA L ORLANDO! 2M X 4*5 lot for residential or mobile use, 130.0001 Cell: Red Morgen, Broker/Salesman HORSES A MOBILES W EL­ COME I 5.(97 acres In Geneva, S39.500I Cell: Nancy Butler, Reeltor/Assoclet* BUILOINO LOTI 100 X 300, level and treed, prestigious eras, 135,000, Cell: Frank or Use Wickers, Reeltor/Assoclates B LO O M C O U N T Y M nveoite *r \#rw ouK rH m m — t m * ft. s&tnjrw ouuvms. nohouv tm nftJF vmmmrf IW M W rOCK\MKDOS* O n tu ifc . JUN E FORZIO R EA LTY , INC DELTONA- S3.500 dawn putt you Into this 3 bdrm., 3 bath with family room, screened porch, c Io m to shopping. CHARLOTTECROSLVN 323-M 71 COUNTRY- 5 acres with like new 3 bdrm. houM trailer. Fencd on a lake, reedy lor horses. Cell:......CHARLOTTE CBOSLYN.................. 313-M 71 322-8878 4 321-0759*4**********itif»321-2257 Alter hours 333-7*43 BY OWNER, Spacious home, 2/3. living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on large shady tot......133-1031, 3 7 II VI I It t:\I.T Y it i:\ i;ro it STOP RENTING! S.5% Fixed rale mortgage lor JOyrs. *1350 down A only *1*5 per mo. P.l.T.I. plus minimal doting costs I 3 bdrm., Ito belh I Fenced Yard) Corner loll Many treesl..................*43.500 EXTRA NICE CUSTOM BUILT HOMEl Almost new, 1/3 split ian, fireplace, garage, CHA, eat pump, good torms.154,900 R 3/3-5774 3404 HWY, 17-93_______ HIDDEN LAKE! By owner. 3 bdrm., 2 belh split home, eat-ln kitchen, lakeulaw. ttS,900 Owner transferred m u t l ' t e l l . Cell collect ............. 1-4)3 779-742*.............. HOUSE Ito acres, screened porch. *50,000 value tell lor *35.000 cash. NOW! ONE OR A LL 2/1 large yard, carport and 3 out bldg Also 3/1 and 2/1 cell for distressed prices. 3/1 frame house. Handyman *15,000 323 2171 JAMES LEE HI A I I OH 321-7823___ Em. 323-0409 LAKE MARYi Huge corner, shaded tot. 1 bdrm., 2 belh, screened porch, many extras Wallace Crest Realty. Inc. __________ 321-0577__________ LAR GE 2 story colonial on wooded 1 acre. Family room, game rm, 3 fpl.. many extras. *117,000. W. Mallctowikl Realtor....................... 333-79*3 LOW LOW DOWN PAYM ENT Lovely 3/2 split plan home features screen porch, tonced lawn, lots ol trees. Only *43,900........CALL AN YTIM E! Alen B. Johnten, Re/Mex Unlimited, 133-4102 or 240-1000 P EACEFULLY NESTLED on der a hug* oek tree on very quiet street. You will find this lovely 3 bdrm., Ito bath home on 5 acres W. ol Sanlord. Also features a 3 bdrm., I bath mobile home tor Income. Mutt see to appreciate.........*175,000 141— Homes For Sale M T. PLYMOUTH, 2 bdrm., 1 belh, Spanish style, tile roof, large fenced lot, shed, asking *59,000........904-1(3 3079 Otter 5 OPEN HOUSE tpmtospm Sjit* 9kSun, CARDINAL OAKS COVE 19* Pin* Tree Read Direction*: Country Club Rd. south from Lake Mery Blvd. to Eventdele Rood. Continue to Pina Tree Reed. 4 br., 2 be. Custom Designed Pared* of Homes Model. ENERGY BUILDERS 313-2959er31t-S1t« Julie Beyd, Hestoss SALE OR LEASE- By owner. Hidden Lake. Immaculate move-In eond. 3/3 home, fami­ ly rm. or 4th br., eat-ln kit., screened In patio, teler hat water, Irg. fenced yard, many extra*. *73,900............. 333-431* SAN LANTA. Sanford'* newest tingle family development. Construe, by McKee Devel­ opment. 52 nicely treed lots. (41 3 A 3 br models. FHA/VA Financing starting In low 50'» Jeanne Prince REMAX MO n. realty Inc. 31l-7l*5.or.*19-*330 SANFORD: New FHA homes. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, concrete block. Low down, •% mtg........*53,900 Cell............................ *99-2100 149— Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS AND SALES BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTO R......................331-4111 Florida... Virginia...Maryland LAROE LOT, with steel building 2*x3*. For tele or rent.Call 331333*.___________________ LAROE LOT with eteel building 7*xl*. For sal* or rent. t.a ACRES FRON TAG E, W. Hwy.4*. Priced thousands below value. Call 323-131* 70*0 SO. FT.OFFICES/ MFO./WAREHOUSE Air conditioned, behind ABC, near Airport Blvd. Sale or lease. Owner M l 737S..31100*1 153— AcreageLots/Sale JOHN SAULS, S.R. Reg. Reel Estate Brefcer 5 acre tracts. Osteen/Meytown Rd., paved road, tree*. From *30,000 to *39,500......30% down Financing Available 333 7174..... or 333-1505eve* OCALA NATIONAL FORESTHigh end dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O.K.-Hunting end tithing. *5,450 w/ 1150 dn.. M l.71 monthly......(904) 234 4579days or.............. 1904) 473 343* eves 1.5 ACRES, 300 fl. fronlege X 137, cash or terms, by owner, U7.000. Located on Old Lake Mery Rd. off 25th. 323 0110 W ELL M AINTAINED 2 bdrm., 1 bath home on corner lot In Country Club Manor. Perfect for young family or retirees) tonced backyard with 1 utility ehed*......................... FOR ALL YOUR TAX N E E D S . . . TAXSMITH 8 3 4 -1 0 4 0 1 ■ 5 P .M . FISHERSMAN/BOATERS DELIO HT- Beautifully treed 4.45 acres country hometlto on Weklve River............. 1140.000 Julie Beyd, Reeltor/Attoc. Energy Realty 311-1959.......er....... 549 5*0/ eves. Hen 8t Women TR A IN N O W FORA TBUCXDRIVEB HEAVY EQUIP. OPERATOR 1Min Id Bt- A li.ivi-l A^i’iil • Iout (iiiidr A:tlicit1 KrseivJlionisI atari locally, tun iime/part lime. Train en live airline com­ puter*. Home etudy and reeldent training. Financial eld available. Job placemen! eealtlanc*. National head­ quarter*. L.H.P..FL. A.C.T. Travel Sch ool •COSHESTONDENCE/ RESIDENT TRAINING •LOCAL a NATIONAL JOI PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE •FINANCIAL AID AVAIL •ACCREDITED MEMBER NHSC X 645-3001 1 800 432 3004 Accredited member N.H.S.C. Pharm acist N o w A c c e p tin g A p p lica tio n s F o r A P h a rm a cist In T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty A re a . S ta rtin g S a la ry $ 3 9 ,0 0 0 + Daily Hours 9 -6 PM 4 2 hr. W ork Week Good Benefits Send Resume To W la a D l i h t h r u Ib k * K.W. CLACK P.O. BOX 15200 ORLANDO, FLA. 32S5B VALUE IN LAND A LOCA­ TION! 4.10 acres, toned In­ dustrial. S250.000. Call: Beth Hathaway. Reeltor/Aseoclet* 0O ENEVA OSCEOLA RD.d ZONED FOR MOBILES! S Acre Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. M % D *w n.1(Y r*.etlI% l From t1l.5MI CALL ANY TIME 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 Call toll frM 1-100-323-3720 b y B u rk e B re a th e d DUPLEX- Needs TLC, owner financing...................... 139,500 COMMERCIAL OR RESIDEN­ TIA L ! 3 bdrm., 3 bath home, lawn sprinkler, storage, bldg., central H/A, parking tor 5 cars I............................. *15,000 ENERGY REALTY I bdrm., I bath...............*335 mo 3 bdrm., 1to both........... *3(0 mo a Control Hoot A Air a Pool A Laundry FRANKLIN AEMS m e Florida Ave. Lie. Reel Estate Broker 2*40 Santord Ave. W NORTH CAROLINA- Beautiful luxury home lor rent by wk. or mo. Secluded location In Ml*, near Franklin- Many area attractions................. 333 5300 TENN. MTS.- Cabin on 5 acres. SI4.950. Also, 5 acres. 1300 dn , SI7 mo. free trip......... *99-1113 DAILY PAY Work Autgoment* e Dally e Weekly a Monthly BOND MONEY AVAILABLE 7.425% Limited lime only. First tlm* homeowners or not owned In last three years with good credit. Cell today to see If you qualify. REALTORS Sanford’s Salts Leader 323-4507 RIOOEWOOO ARMS APTS. BAMBOO COVE APTS. MOVE IN SPECIAL On 1 year Ioo m , you get 1 month of your choice fre* I U M Ridgeweed Ave.......113 *410 Mt E. Airport El............ 333 *4*1 STEMPER 111— Resort/Ve cation Rentals APTS TO COME HOME TO Qulot, tingle story living with energy saving feature*. I A 2 bedroom apartments with st­ ile storage A private petto*. SANFORD COURT APTS. 3301 S. SANFORO AVE _______ 313-3301 ext. I ll * * * * * * * * * * i* I OOO 73— Em ploym ent Wanted GREAT LOCATION Fort tlmo 11 to 7 A 1 to II shift*. Excellent working condition*. Friendly atmosphere. Coll: IDO PERSON to cut grist at rental units on an "on call" bail* Call..............................*49 0044 TEMP PERM.......... 260-5100 LPN’S W C O C R I F M O I ; AMV 71— Help Wanted M|l 15*5 PARK AVE......... 9S1 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary Good Opportunity For Experienced GAS ATTENDANT CASHIERS FAST FOOD COOKS OOnNEC**vn STO P C EN T ER S h*ct Stsn Fast Feed • V ER Y DESIRABLE HOME IN LAKE MARY With sparkling pool, spotless throughout. Home hot lorge eat-ln kitchen extra game roam, well landscaped wooded let. Even hat a treehouMl Can't believe this one. 1*4 E. Floyd............................03,900 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 133 749* • • Top Hourly Wages • Fro# Medical A Ufa Insurance • Paid Vacatlons-2 Weeks Per Year • Profit Sharing A Other Benefits MAKS APPLICATION IN PINSON AT 202 N. Laurel Avo., Sanford �« I « « ♦ d « n LAND SANFORD t M ' X X r . ZONED M U LIT FAM ILY......................445,000 OENEVA 5 ACRES O FF OSCEOLA RD *20,000........CASH OR TERMS DELTONA DOYLE A COURTLAND BLVD. 10 TO 40 ACRES ON I "LK. HUTCHINSON" SELL­ ER WILL FINANCE. 111— Appliances / Furniture LAKE HARNEY] SI. Johm Rlv»r. 75 X 150 It. waterfront lot. Community water. 551.500 Ca II— .................. X514* 540* BUNK BEDS. Canopy bad, full slia, drassar with mirror. 3 placa living room sat. mlsc. c<ll =.......................... 122 5140 157— Mobile Homes / Sale 1*5— Computers AD U LT SEC., Carriage Cov*. I bdrm., 1 both, easily convort^l to 2 bdrm., 54500 Soma I urn Hurt It interested. Buying home, mutl toil......... 122 4404 FAMILY SPACES AVAILABLE Carrlaga Cova Mobil* Homa Park. Coma taa util I Oratory Mabtto H w iw O t H I M LAKE BULTER LOT. 154' ON I LAKE ZOENO FOR HORSE. ......................................121.500 2 ACRES W I T H LOTS OF ! OAKS............................120 000 DEBARY 7+ ACRES....................... 145,000 111— Appliances / Furniture I ACRE + A T "ORLANDIA HEIGHTS" FROM...... I l l , 000 ALTERN ATIVE T.V. A APPL. 2554 Mwy, 17-52 _______ 122 B U N K BEDS dark oak In excellent condition 550. I* In. color T.V. 525.3211147 TWIN SWIVEL ROCKERS light graan 540 call.................................122-0544 CARPET, 17*21 nylon balga. 5100. SOFABED- Quaanilta. graan/bolga/rutt. Lika now. 5200. Call Loult. 322-5147 Mon.-Frl.10*. Sat. 104 FREEZER 21 C.F., Living room turn., 4 wall units, curio cabl not, books ( l o t s ) , van saats........................... 121-51*3 R C A 2 5 " c on t o l a , V C R , watarbad, badroom sulta and mlK. Itams. Raasonabla. Call SZl'SIO*........312 E. Crystal Dr. CARRY'S MART V i Snnford Avt. fufo. 4 apol Buy/Sall/Trada. 122 4112. ORANSE C ITY JVt ACRE PARCELS. WOODED ............... »1«,S00, IMPROVED PASTURE.................... 121,500 SELLER WILL FINANCE SEIGLER R E A L T Y » ! ■ M AS H H H HUB 321l°Clb4 D is ? N B A P R ID G EW ATE A R T M E N T R PC TURBO X T, 20 MHD, 1FD, 440K, KB, MNTR, 1 YR W TY, MURRAY RtDINO MOWER. Usad as damonstrator. II HP, 14" cut. 5 sp. alactrlc start. 5700 firm. Call:........... 123 5410 M URRAY RtDINO MOWER. Usad as damonstratar. It HP, 34" cut. 5 sp. alactrlc start. 5700 firm. Call:........... 123-5420 SNAPPER MOWER Prlca:................................. 575 ADORABLE 2 yrs. old, fluffy whlta. mala Poodla. axcallant with kids. 545............. .121 1717 CHIHUAHUA'S Mlnlatura long halrad Pupplas. _________Call 321-4440________ MOBILE DOO training ichool Prlvata lassons In your homa. Cla***t now avallabla also. Cail Linda Caudj*.......145 90** 201-Horses 2 Y E A R O L D mlnlatura Stallion, groan. 5500 or bast oftar....................011:121-5444 PE M Y ESTATES! Hwvaa........................ 1212001 21S— Boats and Accessories PRECONSTRUCTION SPECIALS! .* ■ Unm i'iM kaVr K l m m l n * 600 W Airport Blvd Snnlord SAILBOAT- X ft. flbarglass. IIva aboard, dlasal. 525.000 or trada. 10% down..........322 3440 11 FO O T A LU M IN U M JON BOAT. Good condition. 575 Call.............................MI-2***. I I P T. TR I-N U L L , 105 HP, galvanlzod trallar, 51500 c o m p l a l a . 14 F T . PIBEROLASS V Hall, 10 HP, galyanltad trallar. 5500 com Plata. Call attar 5 pm...M3 5274 '51 S iA R A Y IR V II*. Frash watar boat, Immaculata con­ dition. Only 21 hrs. with many •xtras. Full canvas top, 1**7 Tandam wboal, custom mada float on trallar. 514,500. Sarlous Inqulrot. 1-2*5 *103 322-9104 FL 223— Miscellaneous 215-Boats and Accessories 1 * * -Pets A Supplies M IK E S AND SON AT O U R CHEVY Camara Berflnette- 'll. 7C347A 54**5. Seminote Ford, 17*4 Hwy 17 *1 SenterdCT-lXI CHRYSLER N EW POR T- '7* 7C21IB t**S Seminote Ford, 37*4 Hwy 17 *2 SanfordMl 1X1 STRAWBERRIES U-PICK Poohbarry Farms 322 *747 • IN. B B O TABLE SAW. 12 In. Craftsman Band Saw. 575 aach. Call 322-5252 attar 5 BOB'S AUCTION EVEBY MONDAY NIOHT 7PM. REAR OF BOBS USBD FUR N ITU R E.............. 541417-52 WE BUY HOUSEHOLDS 121-2154........... ar............221-7047 < 8 * 4ar MIMOSA TERR., Sunland, Saturday only * oclock knlck knacks, mlsc.. small apptl . tumltura. 221— Good Things to Eat 1*5— Machinery/Tools 213— Auctions S 2 3 1 -C a n M l Aluminum Cans. Non-Farraws Matals. ....Glass KOKOMO................. .131-1100 * I BUY OLD a Quilts........Crocks-....... L Inant A .......Taddy Boars....... 122 4101 JU N K A W R ECKED CARSRunning or not. top prices paid. Fraa pick up. Xt-2254 1*3— Lawn A Garden 15 F T. MFO w/5* HP Johnson. Good condition, wall aqulppad. Call: 321-4147 attar 5 pm Mon.-FrJ.,allday Sal. A Sun. 217— Garage Salas BAB OA I NS O A L O R E I Sat. famT Elact. IBM typawr:> or-partact. badroom A din,. . ujm sals. mlsc. furniture A odds A onds. 1*71 Datsun B2I0 Gx, 5*50 or bast oftar. 2514 Myrtla Ava. Sanford_________ BACK PORCH SALE- 403 Colo nlal Way (23nd off Franch Aval Frl, A Sat.*-5. Mlsc. BIS PORCH SALE- Frl. A Sal. IS . 251* Elm Ava. Olshas, clothes, pans, tumltura. B RI NO M O N E Y I In housa moving sola 25M Gaorgla Ava. Friday A Saturday.________ _ CARPORT SALE- Appllancas A clothing. Sat. A Sun. 4/11 A 4/13. *-4. 431 Vlhlan Rd., San­ ford. Across tram Idyllwllda Elamantary School._________ CARPORT SALE, Friday A Saturday, *:00 til 7. 1X5 Court St., Sanford, 132X10________ CARPORT SALE- Sat. tlth. 107 E. Airport Blvd. China hutch, king sir# watarhad, baby bad. chandelier, wadding gown, racordplayar.atc, F A M IL Y Y AR D SALE 4*10 Oranga Blvd Laka Monroa. * to 5 Saturday and Sunday. OARAOE SALE- Frl. A Sat. 313 Citrus Or., Vlhlan oft 15th In Idyllwldla. MI-4474 OARAOE SALEI 104 Tralaa Ct.. Ralntraa Vl ll a g a , Tha Crossings. Laka Mary, luggaga, clothas, glasswara, sawing machlna, many othar Hams. Sat. only * to 3 No Early Birds________________ G IAN T NEIOHBORNOOD YARO SALES: 300 MO W. 15th St., Sat. *-lpm Groat buys and unusual Itams. Gamas, hang­ ing baskats, chairs, chlldran A adult books, Vshp pump, clothas and many mlsc. Itams 217— Garage Sales FUR N ITUR E, baby Itams A mlsc. Saturday A Sunday, t-4. 22* Krldar Rd- Sanora_______ OIOANTIC MOV INO SALE Stova, ralrlg., china cablnat, bads, mlsc. housahold Itams. April 10A t1,*:00fo5:00, 1*01 St. Rd. 44 Wast__________ OROVEVIEW VILLAOE. Laka Mar y Blvd., color T. V. , tumltura. tools, c.b. bay sta­ tion. truck 4 It. alum running nxrr, new V.W. running -.Mrd. Ilia cablnats, Soars lawn swaapar, Christmas traas A much moro. 344 Spr Ingvlaw Dr. Frl, Sal A Sun. • to 4_______________________ LAKE MARY- Cardinal Oaks II. M l Mockingbird Cl. Multi Family. Frl. A Sat. *5. Golf clubs, blkas, patio chairs, chlldransclothas.andmora. MOVINQ SALE] Sunland. 422 Mimosa Tarraco, Frl. April 10th A Sat. Ilth, loam 1pm M ULTI-FAM ILY, 143 Plnacrast Dr.. Frl A Sat. *-4 Furn., slaapar sola, tools, linens. clothas, A housahold mlsc. M ULTI-FAM ILY SALE Clothas. stova and lots ot miscalls naous, Saturday Ilth f til 7 144 Country Club Clrcla, oil wast 20th. Straat.________________ SANORA DON'T M ill THIS ONE, lots of nlca Itams. Saturday * AM. X7 Sanora Blvd. SATURDAY. April 11, * 4. Kids clothas, playpan, loot box, mlsc. 3402 Adams Ct.________ YARD SALE- Frl. Sat. A Sun. * 5. 2404 Hiawatha Ava. Books. clothas, dlthas, mlsc.________ YARD SALE, lots ol clothas for tha antlrs lamily NEW AND USED. 115 McKay Blvd. Frlday and Saturday ♦ till?______ Y AR D SALE, Cornar ol S. Sanford Ava. A Pinaway. Sat urday. April >lth*am 4pm YARO SALE, Saturday * to 3, 155 W. Lakavlew Ava.. taka Laka Mary Blvd. to tth St. go 1 blocks •amply lot on latt. $ BAD CREDITS SN 0 CREDITS S WE FINANCE S THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL $500 DOWN 71 CHCV. 1/2 I, AUTO SOM DOWN 71 DOME OMNI $500 DOWN N CHCV. CHEVOTE, SCOOTER AUTO, AIR $ 500 DOWN $200 SAVINGS ON $ SALE PRICE WITH S THIS A0 NATIONAL AUTO SALES • R a d ia n t B a rrie r • L o w e r u t ilit y b ills tMe. 1/3 to 1/2 A cre L o ts AMC CONCORD '7*', 43.000 .ml., one owner, Immaculatel 51*50, Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 1455Qrlendo Dr., 321-7*00 AMC 5PIRIT- 'll. 7CI*4A 515*5. Seminole Ford, 3714 Hwy 17 *2 Sanford.. ................. 32114*1 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN.............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ava. A Ilth SI....33I X75 BUICK '74', runs but needs soma T.L.C.. S350 OBO Call 121*5*7............ ........... .attar 7 BUICK LaSABRE, '7* 7TI41A 534*5. Seminole Ford, 1754 Hwy 17 *2 Sanford...... 322 IX I CHEV. CAVALIER Type 10, '•2'. 2 dr., sporty and econom­ ical. Sit so Kan Rummel Chav. 1455 Orlando Or., Il l 7*00 CHEV CITATION. ’*0 C4434A 517*5. Seminole Ford, 1714 . Hwy 17 *2 Sanford...... 122 1X1 CHEV M O N TE CARLO. '77 7C004B 514*5. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17*2 Santordl21 1X1 CHEVY MALIBU- It, 4 dr. 7C154A si7*5. Seminole Ford, 3714 Hwy 17*2 Santordlll 1X1 74 MUSMIK 4 SP. 71 MUD, AUTO • “ S t a t e o f th e A r t ” e n e r g y s a v in g fe a tu re s . • R -5 4 ro o f in s u la tio n 2 3 1 -C a rs *600 DOWN $450 BOWK Living In An “ Energy Built** Homes Means: BUY..........SELL.......... TRADE MOST ANYTHING W E'VEM O VED II 1113S. FRENCH AVE. HUEY'S CROWN PAWN3221744 ESTATESALEI Saturday. 1353 E. Lombardy Drive, Oaltona. (Deltona Blvd. to Normandy Blvd. to Lombardy Drive) Follow signs. * to 3, Housa full ot furniture, living, dining, badroom tumltura, T.V.'s, kitchenware, hand made quilts, washer, dryer and many more Interesting Items. SEPTIC Tank Rack Petto Stones Grease Traps Sand Dry Walls Ready Mix Concrete Miracle Concrete Co. 331-575t..................X* Elm Ava. SLIDING DOORS. *tt. A 10 It. 550/575, exterior doors 523.X ea. Hide a bed SIX .....372 7103 SANFORD MOTOR CO. AMC JEEP 72 VWCAMPER 1120 S. Sanford Ava. F rid a y , A p ril 10, 1 M 7 -1 S A 217— Garage Sales 21*— Wanted to Buy Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM. i^ T rt n m w s iu d ir M t Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI. K IT ‘N’ CARLYLK by Larry Wright 153— AcreageLots/Sale C H R Y S L E R LaBARON, ‘7* 7T044A 514*5. Seminole Ford, 17*4 Hwy 17*2 San tordXl-IXl DODOE VAN 7 T . CHEV. 7 T 4 dr., 3043 Shadow Dr.. Mullet Lake Pk„ will trada.....1X-S5M FORD ESCORT WON *2. C441I 115*5. Seminole Ford. 1754 Hwy 17 *2 Sanford.......122 1X1 F O R D ESCORT '*1. 4 dr.. 7TMIA *1**5. Seminote Ford, 37*4 Hwy 17 *1 SantordXl-lXI FORD FAIRMONT WON, '7* C4413A S im Seminole Ford, 17*4 Hwy 17*2 Santordlll-1X1 F O R D L T D , Brougham 'AS',14.000 ml. Pertact family car. t*tx. Kan Rvmmal Chav. 1455Orlando Dr., 121-7*00 FORO MUSTANO: '74 Good angina, needs body work. S4J0 Call............................ 122 3124 FORD P IN Ta 74, 7T040C. 54*5 Samlnola Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17 *2 Sanford......................122 1X1 HONDA OX 154*: 43. 3 dr., hatchback. 5 sp., starae, new redials. 5210 down.....X I -1470 MERC COUGAR- ‘7* 7CO**A Sl**5. Samlnola Ford. 2754 Hwy 17*2 Sanford..... 122 1X1 MERC COUOAR- 73 7T24SB S**5 Samlnola Ford, 17*4 Hwy 17 *1 Sanford..............M21XI MERC ORAND MARQUIS- 77 7CIOOA 57*5. Samlnola Ford. 3704 Hwy 17 *2 Santordlll-1XI MERCURY Cougar XR 7, 1*70, custom Interior, good cortd., 51200OBO.................. 122 2144 OLOS Cutlass Supreme '70, 2 dr., 7C222B 523*5 Samlnola Ford, 3754 Hwy 17*2... 122 1XI OLOS CUTLASS, 77, 2 dr , 7CX*B 515*5. Samlnola Ford. 3704 Hwy 17 *2 Santordlll IX t OLDS O ME G A - ‘51, 4 dr., 7C014A 51**S. Samlnola Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17*2............221-1X1 PLY. R E L I A N T WON. ’l l . 7C213A 52X5. Samlnola Ford, 37*4 Hwy 17 *2 Senior<1122 1X1 RENAULT LaCAR- 'SO. 7C350A 5**5. Samlnola Ford, 1704 Hwy 17*2 Sanford..............122-1X1 IN C O M E OOOO USED MOTORS and transmission* 235— Trucks / Buses/Vent C HEVR O LET SI*. W . Nlca Truck at a LOW Prlca 5 X X Kan Rvmmal Chavratat, 1455 Orlando Dr.................J IM C H EV R O LET PICK-UP, 'M ' Short bad. slap side, real ay* catcher l *t*X Kan Rammat Chavratat. 34SS Orlando Dr................................Ml-7**0 FORD 1/1 TON Pkfc-up, **1’. This Is that rare, vary nice older truck. *1*50., Kan Rammal Chavratat, 1455 OrlandoDr...................... 1317*00 ONE TONCAROOVAN IfW 11 foot box. 14000, Call................................. m a i n 23$— Vehicles W anted WE PAY TOP M for wrecked cars/trucks. We Sail guaran­ teed usad parts AA AUTO 1ALVAOE at OnBerv..44A4Q2 BUY HERE PAY HERE LO W DOWN r.nno PAYM ENT c r e d i t bad i -r e d ' t NO CRt DIT NO INI! HI SI IJSF0 I AR‘T?19 <, HWV I ! 'O SAN) 0HI) i/t.M.’ i T A X E S FIG U R E D FR EE Bring Us Your Incoma Tax Ratums We'll Figure Them P R IR II Use Your Refund As Your Down Payment — Drive Home Today Why Waltl We've Got Your Deall Limited otter •Expiree April IS, 1M7 USED CAHS 3219 S MWY 1/92 - SANEOHO SANFORD 323 2123 ORL ANDO 426 60BH Jim Lash's B LU E BOOK CABS 80 DATSUN WAGON •995 k t URW Ca 79 CHEVY MONZA W6N. 321-0741 *795 liuteerUM* 233— Auto P a rti / Accessories 830-6688 $0 DODGE DIPLOMAT 4W.7.N 1J5 9 5 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 83 AMC C0ND0RD iT u T *3495 74 FIREBIRD i ton SM'ECiAL •699 I I PONTIAC GRAND PRIX t [ft. U*. sqfiflc 4«. filn I k. au99 82 CHEV. CITATION 77 AMC GREMUN Smc!T**' 4 Dr., Air, Auto. *695 2 3 r.i _____ $ 0 0 0 0 ‘2707.45 Total Only M0. 507.45 DownFijrmwit 30 Mos. 10% Add On '2200.00 Financed Htl U Ihtt Ctrl Unit* WOO M IS t. OrtaadB Dr. $ 321-4075 $ CONSULT OUR .-<t nSRESSSOnCEUSTIM ■■■II M l AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ft* . To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 E N E R G Y B U IL D E R S , IN C . Model Center Open Daily 12 - 5 P.M . at Accounting A Te x Service H UB ER TFEAN C E Exp. Incam* Tax Service 12 jaaa* for ap*t. CARDINAL OAKS COVE D O W N TO W N L. M A R Y L A K E M a t y BLVD. L. M A R Y ELEM . SCHOOL E V A N SO ALE Oh. -2959 Additions A Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling............. 305 222 702* Financing..........Llc,*CRC00047l K A L CONSTRUCTION CO. 321-0103, Quallty/Raas. 35 yrs experience Inert* Licensed T B H SPECIALTY- Handymen remodeling, free estimate, carpentry, drywell, concrete block A rooms. Call Bob. •14 *0*f or trip 17*2 *54* C A R D IN A L rO A K S COVE SEM . A COMM. W CO LLEO E 1411’ Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry. Remodeling A horn* repairs. Call Richard Gross 111 5*71. RICHARDS CARPENTRY 11 yrs In Central F lor Ida Call................................. 12157*7 f^QiijiAL Oars Cleaning Service JJ D U A L IT Y CLEANING. Main!., Janitorial A Maid Sarvlc*. 47* 5505 A 240 4*51 J* Cleaning Service Landclearing TIR ED OF COMINO HOME TO A MESSY HOUSE* I have years ol house cleaning asp. Call;........................... 1215713 THORNE LANOCLEARINO Loader and truck work/septlc lank sand. Fraa ast. 123 3411 JURRIEntWUSEKEEPIN^ Electrical D A S ELECTR IC..........111-4454 Naw A Ramodellng: additions, fans, security, lights, timers. A all alactrlc sarvlca. Quality Servlca......Licensed A landed General Services WATER PUMP A SPRINKLER REPAIRS. Call: Tommy at _J22^416__ Home Improvement CARPENTRY BY EO DAVIS REMODELINO/RENOVATION Large A small |obs welcome Lie. Senlord res 111 0442 P L U M B I N O . Electrical, carpentry. Fra* estimates Landclearing BACK HOE. Dump truck, Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call: 222 1104..... or......122*111 BUSH HOG. Box Blading. DIs clng A Tractor Roto Tilling. Call..............................122 25*7 Landscaping BOCUESI Expl Professional I Lawn A Garden Malnl A chain taw work, mulch. Spring claan up I Fraa Estl 121 *1*7 ORASSCRAFT- Professional lawn car*. Etlt. 111**45. Mow, trim, clean up Nursing Cara Hlllhavan Healthcare Cantor *■ *5* Meltenvllle Ava. Sanford....................... MH544 OUR RATES ARE LOWER i Lakavlew Nursing Canter *1* E. Second St., Santerd 222-4707 ; Paper Hanging PAPER HANOINO A PAli<T-; INO (Intarlor Exterior)., Res A comm 55 years axp. Fra* Estimates. Call: Royi Taylor at..................... 521-4023' Lawn Service Plastering BARRIER'S Landscaping* Irrlg., Lawn Car*. Rat A Comm. 121-7*44, FREE ESTI CRAIOS LAWN SERVICE. Res. comm., t time clean up/or yaar round, tree etl. 122 *4IC OEOROE'S LAWN CARE Raasonabla prices Call now to reserve sarvlca Fraa as!......................... 222 0*01 J A O LAWN M AINTENANCE A Pressure Cleaning Res. A Comm. Fraaasl..........112 1473 Q UALI TY LAWN SERVICEI Tim* to Thatch. Fartlllj* A Clean up Free Esi..... I ll 0714 "SUNNYS" Mow. edge. trim, planting. mulching SPRINO Spec Freeesl.............122 7*2* WE DO STUCCO, Simulated brick A tlona Repairs. Exp*; rl*nca^CaU™™jj^jjlj^ll* Tre e Servica ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE • Fra* Estimates! Lew Prices I Lie...Ins...Stump Orlndlng.Taat i l l 221* day ar nlte " Lai the Protesstenals deft". STUMPORINOINO > Insured............. Free Estimate! Call.................................774 750* <6^ i �. . « 44. ■r v ■— y - r - 1 H A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, April 10, 1M7 Pope: Church Offers Answ ers M a rk e t Slides O n NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 32.96 Thursday, was down 13.63 to 2325.57 shortly after the market opened. Losers led gainers 749-206 among the 1,262 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 11,788.500 shares. The stock market finished lower Thursday, hurt by Tears that the major Industrial nations would be unable to stabilize the U.S. dollar without the help of higher U.S. interest rates. Local Interest Analysts said concern about the ability of economic officials from the so-called Group of Seven Industrial nations — the United States. West Germany. Japan. France. Great Britain. Italy und Canada — caused the declines by making the bond mnrket Jittery about rising Interest rates. What got the ball rolling was clearly disap­ pointment with what came out of the G-7 meeting In Washington.” said Hugh Johnson, head of the Investment policy committee at First Albany. "There’s a lot of skepticism about whether the Group of Seven will be able to stabilize the dollar If the Federal Reserve doesn't encourage higher Interest rates." he said. Gold Moves Up Dollar Declines BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (UPI) - Pope John Paul II. In an address viewed as a pep talk to A r g e n t i n e s to be b e t t e r Catholics, said today the church In Latin Amcrlcn can provide the solutions to n moral crisis af­ flicting consumer societies. "When the societies of abun­ dance and consumerism un­ dergo a severe crisis In values, your church, the church of all Latin America. If It stays faithful to Christ, will be the light to illuminate the world/’ the pope said. .The address to 60.000 priests, nuns and Catholic lay workers at a morning mass at the Velez Sarfleld soccer stadium came hours before a scheduled late afternoon rally expected to draw more than 1 million workers and highlight his trip to Argentina. The pope said the missionaries must "fallow Christ In a more radical way and with a more determined pastoral commit­ ment." Vatican sources said the pon­ tiffs speech was Intended as a pep talk to Inspire the church's faithful to work harder in overcoming what has become a nominal Catholicism In Argen­ tina. The sources said that while the great majority of Argentines, like other Latin American na­ tions. con sid er them selves Roman Catholic, they do not regularly attend church or have a deep philosophical commit­ ment to the faith. Also today, police and trans­ portation authorities modified These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do By United Press International M asaharu G otod a. o ffic ia l not Include retail markup or The dollar fell to a new spokesman for Prime Minister markdown. post-war low In Tokyo and Hasuhlro Nakasonc. blamed It Bid Ask opened generally lower on all on a "Icss-than-cxpcctcd out­ American Pioneer 8 8% o th e r m ajor w orld m oney come” of the meetings of finance Barnett Bank 37 % 38% markets today. The price of gold ministers and central bank gov­ First Union 26 >/4 26% und silver moved sharply higher. ernors of the major industri­ Florida Power In earlier trading In the Far alized nations In Washington & Light 30 30% East, the dollar closed out the during the week. Fla. Progress 36% 36% week at 142.50 yen — Its lowest HCA 38% Gotoda said Jupan would step level since the end of World War Hughes Supply 26 26% II — down 2.90 yen from up Its efforts "to stimulate Morrison's 28% 28% dom estic demand to avoid Thursday’s close of 145.40. NCR Corp 65% 65% "They are selling the dollar. adverse effects of the yen’s rise Plesaey 36 37% There were few buyers." said a on the domestic ceonomy." Scotty’s 14% 14% Bank of Tokyo dealer. In European trading, the dollar Southeast Bank 26% 27% Dealers said the selling pre­ opened lower except In Zurich, SunTrust 24% 25% ssure was triggered by Treasury where it started the day at Walt Disney World 64 64% Secretary James Baker's remark 1.5225 Swiss francs, up from Westinghouse 63% 64 to the effect that the dollar's 1.5185 at the close on Thursday. decline was generally orderly The dollar opened at 1.8160 and improved the prospects for German marks In Frankfurt, correcting U.S. trade Imbalances down from 1.8288. and 6.0425 Suncralt Engr 1 Con it r to Michele A with Japan and West Germany. French francs in Paris, down NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign Dem etre*, L t I I Woodbrldge At Country But the fall prompted a Japa­ from 6.0805. Creek, MS,900 and domestic gold A silver prices nese government spokesman to The dollar opened at 2.049 r quoted In dollars per troy ounce B#n,ly 8 Lanfl 1 WF Claire express concern about Its Dutch guilders In Amsterdam, C, Lt 23 Victoria «Park, $140,000 today: t J u .lla * rd« 1 1 Ambro** Mitchell A WF adverse effects on Japan's down from 2.063. and 37.715 Gold 17 Blk F c ,*n Arden HI* til addn. domestic economy. M l,000 Belgian francs In Brussels, down London C h ie f C ab in et S e c re ta ry Patrick A Sickle lo Edward Farley A WF from 37.955. Previous close 422.00 up 1.50 Lydia, LI a Fox wood Ph I, $42,700 Morning fixing 432.30 up 10.30 Phyli* Croiby to Darryl R Dux A WF Beverly A, LI 24 Blk B Sterling Oak*, $44,000 Hong Kong 432.50 up 11.50 oil b u **1S..C,hanc® ,0 J ,n'my Gonzalez, LI 4 New York Blk D Howell Cove 1*1addn, $90,000 W A S H IN G T O N ( UP I ) Comex spot of 4.6 percent, the Bureau of W**1 / * «•*•"'* Lid lo Glen R Horne, LI 101 Weklva Reterve Un 2, $70,400 gold open 433.50 up 0.70 Wholesale prices rose 0.4 per­ Labor Statistics said. cent in March, with Increases for Donald L Howe A WF Sylvia to Kenna M Comex spot March’s Producer Price Index Beni A WF Lyda M. Lt I Greenbrier Loch silver open 6.903 up 0.07 food, clothing and electronics differs from recent reports partly Arbor.Slt9.S00 (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g overcoming small declines In the because food prices went up 0.5 Jellrey Palmer etc. truitee*, lo The J A E Parlnerihlp, LI 73 Tutcewllla Un*,$130,000 change is based on the previous cost of energy and transporta­ percent after having fallen the Edward J Palu* A Diane to Pedro Ro*ado tion. the Labor Department said day’s closing price.) A Irma F, LI 40 Walden Terr, $53,100 p r e v i o us f our mont hs. today. Maitland Av Prop lb Loren E Slake A WF The 0.4 percent Increase falls Meanwhile, the cost of processed Joan. S 24.73' of LI 3 A N 39.9’ of LI 2 Oak Park. $100,000 between the 0.6 percent Jump energy goods — mainly gasoline, fuel oil and natural gas — Robert B Schumaker A WF Donna to Jorge recorded In January and the 0.1 E Acotla A WF Janlna, LI 3 Blk 14 North Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. ••dropped 0.2 percent after huvlng p ercen t rise In F eb ru a ry. Orlando, $110,000 30 Indus 2332.53 off 6.67 Together they show the Inflation risen 10 percent in January and Bert W Robert* A WF Karen to Daniel W 20 Trans 950.77 ofT 2.86 rate for wholesale goods ran In 4 percent In February. Vincent A WF Doloret M. LI 74 Wlndtree 15 Utils 204.05 off 2.31 the first quarter of 1987 at a 994,100 Not all wholesale prices rises W**l, 65 Stock 868.70 off 3.47 seasonally adjusted annual rute Amerlllr*! Dev lo Catalina Home* Inc, Lt arc passed on to consumers. 117-122. A 127-132 Deer Run Un II, $114,400 Wholesale Prices Rise During March Dow Jones Joyce Fabrlilo to Leonard D Campbell A WF Llnnette, Lt 17 Blk A Summer**! North, $70,000 Fcss said Thursday that he did make a recommendation at a January meeting that before any Investigation of city employees Is conducted, "a signed, written complaint" would be required of the complainant. However. Fess said, no formal commission ac­ tion was taken on his recom­ mendation. He added that even If formal action had been taken concerning the recommenda­ tion. It would not "supersede the law." F c s s s a id . “ T h e c hl e T (Lauderdale) may act within the law" concerning investigations of city employees when probable cause has been shown and "I told the ch ief I would not handicap his Investigation with my directions as an elected city official." Fcss said he has not yet had a chance to look through the papers he received at last week's commission meeting. He said he has been too busy working at his full-time Job and the papers arc on his desk "which is piled high with work." H is r e a c t io n to N o r r is ' signature on the letter was that Continued from page 1A meeting concerning a case simi­ lar to this one that no investiga­ tions of city employees were to be conducted without a "signed, written complaint." Orioles said he takes his orders from the mayor and what the mayor says, city employees do. He added that the mayor also has control over the police de­ partment. Orioles confirmed that words such as "Gestapo" and "reminiscent of Nazi Germany" were used In the letter. Orioles said he would like to see the city commission adopt a p o lic y s p e c ific a lly g iv in g guidelines as to how an In­ vestigation of city employees should be conducted. He said there were no specific com­ plaints about anyone In the police department In the letter and that If he had any com­ plaints about anyone In the lice department, he would ve stated his complaint in the letter. When questioned If he knew that Lauderdale had consulted the mayor before starting the Investigation and that Fcss told Lauderdale to proceed with the probe and to essentially get the matter cleaned up. Orioles said he was not aware that that had W A S H IN G T O N (U PI) occurred. He added that If that F o r m e r b l a c k f l i e r s , the was the case, "then my problem Tuskegee airmen of World War would be with the mayor." II. flocked to Washington for the funeral today of retired Air Force Brig. Gen. Noel Parrish, the white officer credited with guid­ ing them through flight training at a time of doubt and prejudice. Parrish. 77, a native of Lex­ ington. Ky.. died April 7 of cardiac arrest at the Veterans C*«*ril Ftorto* Regtoml MetgMel Administration Medical Center TW w toy at Plney Point. Md. He suffered ADMISSIONS from Alzheimer's disease. Elliebetb Hopklnt "They're coming from all over Christopher H. Hunt the country." said his second TtoP.JOCfc* wife. Florence Tucker Parrish, of Gerald F. Holland. Deltona the black filers, many of whom went on to successful govern­ *' Dtytona Beach ™ m M. Wagner, Geneva ment and business careers. Helen N. Methat*. Oetoen A memorial service at the Fort DISCHARGES Myer Chapel was to be followed Herman Ecboit by burial at Arlington National Lawman J. Oliver Cemetery with full military Julian Pretto, Deltona Judith Oigpto- Orange City honors. S Norris' personal actions arc his own. but said that If he. Fcss. were in a management position such us the city manager's, he would not allow himself to sign the letter under pressure from a subordinate. Commissioner Ken King said today that until something is resolved from the police In­ vestigation he felt it was not wise for him to comment on the letter. He said he thought It would be discussed "openly" at the next city commission meetmg.__________________ ...Cable Continued from page IA We d on 't k n o w ." he said. Stricklcr added he Is not sure what the repair cost will be. He said the expense will not be passed on to the company's customers. He •'aid If the line was clearly marked and where It was sup­ posed to be the city might get the bill. —Deane Jordan HOSPITAL NOTES Elizabeth Hopkln*. a baby bey DeborahA. Leman, a baby boy, Deltona Tina M. Wagner, ababy glrLGenev. "He may have been the only white person who believe that blacks could learn to fly airplanes." retired Air Force Lt. Gen. Benjamin O. Davis Jr.. said. Rober* T Cooley to Oavld E Glelter A WF Natali* B. Lt 10 Deer Run Un 11. $79,100 Cal ton Home* to Robert M Garrlque* J r A Wf Donna L, Lt 13 The Trail* At Country Creek, $44,300 Centex Home* enlr to David C Howard A WF Minnie K, Lt 110 Alafaya Wood* Ph III, $73,100 Fred B Bowman A WF Eula to Hugh K Olllvlere A WF Cynthia. Lt * Barclay Woodi l*t addn, M2.000 Robert A Wall t M L Sweat to David R Zwallna A Wf Penny, beg 434' E A 21' S of NW cor Lt t Irendale, MS,000 Mobley Home* to Pull* Home Corp, Lt* 1-3 Blk 1 A 14-24 blk 1 *t al Greenwood Lake* Un D3A, $931,000 William Kllngen»mlth A WF Marian A Harry F Row* A WF Elaine lo The Spring* Invetlmenl Trutl Ltd, $424,400 Amerlllr*! Fed to Marla Sim*, Lt 19 Sunrise E*t* Un 2. $74,100 Fay* Beach to Marla Sim*. Lt 19 Sunrlte Ett* Un 2, $74,100 Shoemaker Con»lr to Carl D Dodton A WF Sandra E. Lt 14 Blk R SunIand Ettt, $19,000 Kennert D Levitt, truetee to U S Postal Svc, land In Sec 17-20 30. $1,140,000 Donald L Spence A WF Tracey to Robert T Burnett A WF Ellz, Lt 14 Blk B Oakland Shore* $44,100 Amer Bk of Merritt Isl to Rexall H Carter A WF Elltabeth M. Lt IS-a-21: Lt S let* S 322.5* Blk 21, Sanford Farm*. M7.000 Hooker Barn** Home* to Armond A Guevremont, Lt 31 Alafaya Wood* Ph VII, $92,400 Ronald Gehrlsch A WF Rita to Abdul A Mlrsallm A WF Beebee, Lt 13 Blk N, Camlot Un 2. $14,900 Gilllmore Home* to Joseph S Hannan Jr A WF Maureen, Lt 44 The Estate* At Springs Landing. 13l$,000 M/l Schottensteln Home* lo Scott Beard A WF Dorlt D. Lt 44 Alalaya Wood* Ph IV. M1.200 Eric H Johnson A WF Barbara to Bernice Segal A Sue Nadeau A Jacob Halpern. Lt 9, ...Senate Continued from page l A the unpopular pay hike. Instead, he forced the vote on a parliamentary maneuver to kill the amendment without actuully voting on Its substance. "It Is Important we get on with the vote," said Byrd. "It is a vote for the homeless and they couldn't care one whit about those salary Increases. They're sleeping on those grates." A top aide to Byrd said the Democratic leadership told senators that If they voted to kill the pay raise amendment, they could defend themselves In their home states by arguing the' vote was necessary to help the homeless. The Senate, fearful of severe political fallout, has twice before voted to kill the controversial pay raises. However, the raises went Into effect because the House refused to oppose them until Blk A Fairway Cove, $92,000 sSlmm* , s ^ rJlrrL W c wpTh*r- ° *» Jo**ph w A WF Donna. Lt *B replat Springdale, $13,000 9 Francl* K Dann A WF Era to FI Coni Attn 7th Day Adv. land In Sec 24 21 X. $79 TO Raymard W Decker to Paul D Fallor A WF l« * * e J Scott Crltl A WF Deborah to Sidney Bonu* A WF Ellen, part of Lt* II A 12 Blk A Sanlando Spgt Tr 31. $91,000 Carlo* Cottle A Marla *t al to Edward Sheplan A WF Ilona. Lt 10 Blk B, River Run Sec 1. $73,900 Eastmonl Corp to Roland E Gente* A WF Rena, part ot Lt 44 New Uptala, $94,000 Clinton L Holt A Leltha to Prli* Properties Inc. Lt 414 Winter Springs Un 4, $149,400 Short Realty Co to Allen* B Short. Beg SW cor of Lt 21, etc. Hidden Est* Un2, $271,000 Harold Davis A WF Bessie to W Steven Davit A WF Janice, Lt* * A 7 Blk 1, Highland Park, $11,000 Albert Seybold A Margaret to Albert H Seybold Jr, Lt 14 A WW ot 11 Blk E T r 77 3rd repial Sanlando Spgs, $90,000 Centex Home* to Cheryl A Clerk. Lt 42 replat Grovevlew Village, 944,700 Centex Home* to Richard W. Savard A WF Miriam, Lt 44 Foxchate Ph 11, $110,100 Cecil I Smith A WF Joyce to Mtoert Lao A WF Cynthia. Lt 431 Spring Oak* Un 1, $40,000 Centex Home* to Thom a» R Beck. Lt 93 Alafaya Wood* Ph 111, MO. 100 Reynaldo E Crux to Tam O Suarez. to Ini: land In Sec 14 31-31 elc. *200.900 Glenn Martin to Twentieth Century Lit* Ins Co, land In Sec 7 20 30, $22,100,000 Carl Humphreys A Brenda to F Sidney Wlnsett, Un 102 Ultra Vista. Cond Ph I, $92,000 ufterthey sturted. The ralBcs increased congressional salaries from 877.400 to $89,500. In addition, thousands of top administration officials and Judges received pay Increases. The Senate, mcunwhllc, udded language to the homeless bill that would require that uny money spent on the program should not Increase the federal deficit. Although the bill would authorize $423.2 million for the homeless, the actual spending would have to be done through u luter appropria­ tions bill. Sen. Mark Hatfield of Oregon, the ranking Republican on the Appropriations Committee, cautioned his colleagues they also must be prepared later In the year to find a way to pay for the aid or allow the program to add to the deficit. "W e could be perpetrating a cruel hoax on the American people and particularly the homeless" by saying the bill would by Itself solve the homeless problem. Hatfield said. AREA DEATHS EVELYN GRAHAM Mrs. Evelyn Graham, 62. of 155 Stephens Ave., Oviedo, died Thursday at her residence. Bom Dec. 25. 1924 In Camilla. Ga.. she moved to Oviedo from there Davis, a West Point graduate, In 1945. She was a homemaker was In the first small class of and a Baptist. black fliers that graduated from Survivors Include two sons, the Army Air Corps Base at Walter and Clarence, both of Tuskegee. Ala., where Parrish Oviedo: two daughters. Annie look over an ailing training Williams, Altamonte Springs, p r o g r a m a n d g u i d e d It and Jacqueline Allen. Oviedo; throughout World War II. mother. Mary Barkley. Oviedo; Under political pressure. Pres­ three brothers. Leo Barkley, ident Franklin D. Roosevelt or­ James Barkley and Roosevelt dered flight training for blacks at Barkley, all of Oviedo; two sis­ a time when few of them had ters. Mary Sue Boston, Oviedo. pilot licenses and there were Jeanette Cooper. Homerville, Ga. doubts that they had the leader­ Mitchell's Funeral Home. Or­ ship ability and technical skills. lando, in charge o f arrange­ In his diary, wartime Secretary ments. of War Henry Stlmson said THOMAS r . rnVNEETY blacks would fail as aviators and Mr. Thomas F. Flnnerty. 68. of officers because "leadership Is not embedded in the Negro 400 Brown Ave., Sanford, died race." March 30 at Central Florida Parrish, a graduate or Rice Regional Hospital. Bom Oct. 22. University at age 18. but out of 1918 at Montclair, N.J.. he work during the Great De­ moved to Sanford In 1957. He pression, Joined the Army In was a retired Navy chief petty 1930 and moved from horse officer. He was a member of All cavalry to flight school and later Souls Catholic Church and the became a flying Instructor and Fleet Reserve Association. Survivors, wife. Mary Jane; administrator. He w a s t r a n s f e r r e d to two sons. Brian. Orlando, and Tuskegee two days before the Larry. DeBary; daughter, Denise. Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor Sanford; two brothers, John. In 1941. Southbend. Ind.. and Paul. Brig. Gen. Noel Parrish Dead, Trained WWII Black Flyers •Z's&ssr5* •“ ****•*• Alfonsln numed him to the post. On a visit Thursday to the northern city of Parana, home to many descendants of European and Middle Eastern Immigrants, the pontiff called on Argentines to be equally receptive to the less-prosperous Immigrants, like those from neighboring Bolivia and Paraguay, attempting to enter Argentina. " I f before, you welcomed Im­ migrants from the Old World, now you should receive, as you already do. your less-blessed neighbors so that they may make their home here as your ancestors did." he said. He said that a country whose doors arc open to Immigrants "Is a h ospitable and generous country that will always remain young, because without losing Its own Identity. It renews Itself." Upon returning to Buenos Aires Thursday night, the pontiff met with representatives of the Argentine Jewish community, which numbers about 300.000. Argentina welcomed many Jewish refugees from Europe during the early part of this century and during the World War II era. The country now has the largest Jewish population In all of Latin America. T h e pope c o n c lu d e s his three-nation tour o f South America April 12. The tour to Uruguay. Chile und Argentina was arranged to celebrate the Vatican-mediated 1985 peace treaty that settled a territorial dispute and averted war be­ tween Argentina and Chile. REALTY TRANSFERS Gold And Silver •••Letter subway routes and bus lines to prepare for the giant labor rally and special workers mass. The General Labor Confedera­ tion. a national labor coalition that represents the bulk of Argentina's estimated 3.5 mil­ lion unionized workers, pledged that 1.5 million people would show up at the rally today to hear the pope's speech on "The World of Work." Saul Ubaldlnl. president of the labor confederation and one of the strongest critics of President Raul A lfo n s ln 's e c o n o m ic policies, persuaded the govern­ ment to grant private Industry workers a half-day holiday so they could attend the rally. Government employees got the whole day off. The afternoon m eeting is expected to be one of the most important events of John Paul’s wceklong visit to Argentina. Argentina's labor force is highly organized and historically has wielded significant political power, thanks to its association with populist President Juan Domingo Peron starting In the 1940s. T h e la b or co n fed era tio n , known by Its Spanish acronym CGT. also enjoys close tics to the Catholic Church and describes Itself as a Catholic-oriented labor movement. Ubaldlnl conducts most news conferences with a foot-high statue of the Virgin Mary beside him. New Labor Minister Carlos Aldcrctc. a Peronlst. was In Rome helping to organize the papal visit two weeks ago when Bradenton: a sister, Margaret Philbum, Surf City, N.J. Funeral services and burial were held April 2 with Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, In charge of arrangements. • ANTHONY TANGO Mr. Anthony Tango. 78. of 113 W. 19th St.. Sanford, died Thursday at South Seminole ^ron u m lty Hospital. Bom May 14. 1908 In Mount Vernon. N.Y.. he moved to Sanford 13 years ago from there. He was retired from the construction trade as a self-employed builder. He was a Catholic. Survivors Include his wife. Vivian; three sons. Leonard. New York. Richard, Connecticut and Robert of Florida; two daughters. Geraldine Albano. New York, Elaine Treanor, New York; two sisters. Angle and Louise, both of New York: 17 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, in charge o f arrange­ ments. ELIZABETH M. BLACKWOOD Mrs. Elizabeth M. Blackwood, 78, of 308 W. 24th St. Sanford died Thursday at her residence. Bom Oct. 31. 1909 In Maysvllie. S.C.. she moved to Sanford In 1984 from Keystone Heights. She w as a re tire d nurse employed by the state health department. She was a Method­ ist. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e her husband, John D.; son, Jack Hefferin. Green Cove Springs; daughter. Shirley Merida. Green Cove Springs; two brothers. Ernest Mathis. Sumter , S.C., J.W. Mathewas. Sumter; two sisters. Agnes Dunlap, Sumter. and Virginia Reynolds. Sumter; four gr a n d c h il d r e n ; se ve n great-grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, in charge of arrangements. Fuiwrol Nolle#_____ TANOO. ANTHONY ~ F" Anthony Tango, 7$. of l l j w. 19th St.. Sanford, who dlad Thweday. will bo hold 10 a.m. Saturday In Oaklawn Memorial Park with FetherLyl* Danon officiating. Violation will bo 1-4 and today. Oaklawn Funeral Homo In BLACKWOOO, ELIZABETH M. - Gravetlde aorvlco* for Elizabeth M Blackwood, 74. of SM W. 24th ft U n k irj who dtodThunday. win b T S ^ t o T l f t o a m. Monday from Hickory Grove Cemetery -------------- - - - - - - — AM b 4 I MI I LH O A K L A W N F U N E R A L HOME A PRE A R R A N G E M E N T C E N T E i To ” ; �Sanford Herald LEISURE C o m p U t * W H k ' t T V Listings 'Boogies': A Hocky Puck-H ard, Baked Sphere You Love To Chew A Throne Made Of Bagels Story And Photo* By Susan Lodon Harold Staff Writar With cornbread drowned In butter and molasses and biscuits to sop gravy what would a Southerner want with a hocky puck-hard, baked sphere that trys to look like a doughnut and is touted In Yankee-made movies and other works of fiction from above the Mason-DIxon Line? The answer ten years ago when 54-year-old Frank Perrotta, a transplant from Long Island, N .Y ., opened a bagel shop in Southeast Seminole County, was a resounding N O TH IN G ! Well, bagels, which Webster defines as hard, glazed rolls with the name derived from "rin g " In Yiddish, might have been considered as replacements for horseshoes in a backyard game. They could have been served up as supplimentary ammo In a rockfight or thrown out as a lifesave to someone you wanted to sink. But none of those options were likely since, Perrotta said, most of the locals had never seen, touched or tasted a bagel. They may have heard the word mixed with cream cheese and lox, during limited exposure to Northern "culture." But if the word bagel rolled off a drawling Dixie-bred tongue, an unlikely Idea at that time, It passed through a translation mode and came out "boggle." It was a mind boggling situation for this man who aspired to be Bagel King. Armed with a 90-year-old recipe learned In New York City Jewish bakeries from the age of 12, Perrotta, a Christian, aimed as a bagel baker to cater not only to the taste of the area Jewish community that In 1977, he said, numbered about 8,000. If he was going to fulfill his dream of building an empire out of dough — tempered with a bit of yeast, malt, sugar, salt and vegetable shortening, Perrotta knew he would have to win over the tastebuds of Florida crackers and other Southern-born doubters. Doubters, who when given a choice would opt for a fat-fried, sugar-loaded, gooey glazed doughnut, over this plain Jane Import. See BAGELS, page 2 �2— Sanford HoroJd, Sanford, FI. lOFtondTh— lits l tm -MO Friday, April 10, lt07 ...Bagels Continued from p i| e 1 ON When I first got here I had a ELM S T R E E T 3 lot“of Southercn people come In D re a m W a rrio rs and say. 'What's that?’ They ♦n#v A rwiN II PAUL HOQAN IS rj*a tn “ Let Th e Professionals Do It“ E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E were a little leery. I used to give a lot away. Hundreds of dozens free, so they could see how It tasted and they came back to me. "They called It boggle, but they got to know me. And Southern people, once they get to know you. the hospitality comes out and they would buy something and alway some back." That kept Pcrrotta in his un-alr-condltloncd kitchen, where he said the temperatures sometimes rise to 125 degrees. His two shops today, with a second being opened at Sand Lake Center in Altamonte Springs three years ago, by some would be considered sweatshops. He and eight workers, between the two shops, sacrifice comfort for the sake of the dough, which must have heat to rise and then must be chilled before being shaped into rings popped Into a purifying kiln and then on to an oven to complete the baking. A man with a mission — the bagellzation of Central Florida — Perrotta, made subtle changes In the form. He softened the roll a bit and experimented with flavors and seasonings. Onions, garlic, sesame seed, salt, cinnamon, raisins, blueberries, honey, walnuts and pumpernickel helped take Pcrrotta beyond bagel basics. Bagels, he said, should be crisp, not hard. However, he said, chewy bagels are still Ideal comforters for teething babies. And adults who munch on bagels, he claims, will keep their teeth, because chewing bagels strengthens the gums. Aside from those benefits, Pcrrotta claims, his bagels, which contain no preservatives, are downright good for you as well as good tasting. "These aren’ t the frozen bagels you get in the supermarket. These are made right here and arc completely different," he said. Pcrrotta said refrigerated his bagels have a shelf life of one week, and frozen they live on indefinitely. Some like them hot. Some like them cold, and Perrotta said a refrigerated bagel warms In a microwave oven In about 15 seconds and a frozen bagel heats up in about twice that time. They can be downed plain or fancied up with spreads, meats orjust about any addition personal taste calls Tor. Perrotta said. And Central Floridians arc downing his bagel sometimes at the rate of 500 dozen a day. Southerners can now order boggcllng bagels in restaurants, hotels, at his shops and even at convenience stores. "I want to thank all the Southern people, because they helped make me what I am. Bagel King," Perrotta said. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUM P GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 240£ Grandview Avonua Sanfoid, FL 32771 Phnnp rVintaU Polo or Tarry Echols r , , u l 'J i 3 -------------2 3 -2 2 2___9t IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 Y ip p ee! Yahoo! Y u p p ies! By Mark Schwed UPITV Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — For those blissfully unaware, a "dine" Is a yuppie unit con­ sisting or a man. a woman, and lots of cash. It means Dual Income, No Children. So what then arc we to make of "Sweet Surrender." a new NBC situation comedy debut­ ing April 18 on WESH-TV. Channel 2. (8:30-9 p.m. EOT) and featuring a former "dine" unit that has sprouted kids? Well, we arc to think It sweet and heartwarming, of course. Have you ever taken a heap­ ing bowl of mint chocolate chip ’n’ chunk Ice cream, smothered it with hot fudge, dunked It In chocolate sprinkles, and topped 11 with marshmallow sauce and pineapple syrup? If you had, you would have discovered the true meaning of the words sickcnlngly sweet. "Sweet Surrender" swims in such a sauce. Mam and dad arc pretty and rich, the kids arc wonderful and cute, and the friends arc so fine, loo. Yech. But all Is not lost. "Sweet Surrender" Is mildly appealing at times, if you don’t mind feeling sticky all over when the 30 minutes is done. There is the hard-working mun. the perky housewife, a son. a daughter, two in-laws. RUNNING OUT OF ROOM ? We Can Help! W« have wood and aluminum aheda, for all your itorage needs, as well as gaxebos and greenhouses. Visit us and compare our prices and quality! UP and three friends (a married couple and a single man) — the nuclear family of the 1990s — yuppies, their offspring, their parents (divorced, separated or widowed), and their fabulous friends, who arc equally suc­ cessful, This is not the first lime networks have delved Into the yuppie universe. The best known yupstcr is Alex Keaton, M i c h a e l J. F o x ’ s c a s h ­ conscious creation on NBC’s "Family Ties." The first "din e" couple were contained in ABC’s "Jack & Mike." She’s a beautiful news­ paper columnist, he’s ilie handsom e own er of three trendy restaurants in Chicago and t o g e t h e r th ey make dashing yuppie love. As networks continue to de­ lve Into the yin and yang of yuppie life, they keep adding to the universe. The yuppies In "Sweet Surrender" are so un­ selfish that they even have children. Since they can no longer be called "dines," a new name had to be found. Yaps — Yo un g Affluent Parents — were born. So "Sw eet Surrender" Is about yappics. not yuppies, and all the troubles that the nouveau rich have with the little squirts. Apparently. It’s not the same us the old days. Kids still hurl food at the wall or spill It on the shag carpet, brothers still slug their sisters or at least yank their hair, and sons still like to watch dads shave. As always, children must be handled with kid gloves, but — and here’s the catch — they must also be treated with respect, as miniature adults. 373 Hwy. 17 32 Longwood 699-9340 "Sweet Surrender" comes In a pretty package. Now If only they’d put something Inside the box. �TELEVISION Sanford Hwald, Sanford, FI. Friday, April lo, lfS7— 3 W h n t ’s H a p p e n i n g ? April 10 Thru April T6 C a b le C h . (D O (5 ) 0 (D O C a b le C h . (ABC) 0 5 (35) (8) ® In d e p e n d e n t O rla n d o no) m O r la n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g S y s te m O rla n d o ( C B S ) O rla n d o 1N B C ) D a y to n a B e a ch O rla n d o In d e p e n d e n t M e lb o u rn e In a d d itio n to the c h a n n e ls liste d , c a b le v is io n s u b s c r ib e r s m a y tu n e in lo in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44, S t. P e te r s b u r g , b y tu n in g to c h a n n e l! , tu n in g to c h a n n e l 1J, w h ic h c a r r ie s s p o rts a n d th e C h r is tia n B ro a d c a s tin g N e tw o rk ( C B N I . M ONDAY M ORNING 11:30 (£ Q C B S 8 T0 R Y B R E A K "Tho Great Ringtail Garbaga Caper" Ani­ mated. Bob Kaetban narrate! the tala of a raccoon community that lake* daaperate action whan Ita food aupply la threatened. ( R i g EVENING 10:20 (0 ) C A N C E R TO D A Y Perioral ac­ count a of people dealing with can­ cer. Including the young patlentl of the American Cancer Society camp in Florida and Rabbi Hirahel Jaffa, who waa trialed with Interferon. EVENING _ and meats with Nlcodemus In the olive grove Stars Robert Powell. Ernest Borgnme and Laurence Oli­ vier. (Part 3 of 4) (R) 8:00 CD O 8«) 10:00 G EO : A TIC K E T T O TH E W O RLD Charles Haid. Lauren Hut­ ton. drummer Stewart Copeland (The Police) and )ournallit Mika Cerre present feature atones from around the world Topics publish­ er-adventurer Malcolm Forbes: Af­ rican music; baseball In the Domini­ can Republic; ancient Greek shipwrecks, illegal art trafficking In Colombia 8:30 AFTER N O O N O (111 TH E EASTER BUNNY IS COM ING T O TO W N Animated Fred Aataire narrate! the atory of A FTE R N O O N Sunny, a rabbit who bnnga egg-roll­ ing. jelly beans and chocolate bun2:30 mea. all ingredient! ol E n te r cheer, 8 (10) PASSO V ER The hiatory. to a dismal town where children are practice and elgnificanca of thia outlawed Jewiah holiday la detailed, featuring a tocua on an American Seder. 9:00 JE S U S O F N A ZAR ETH The EVENING atory ol the hla of Jaaua continue! as Mary Magdalene leerna about 6:00 8 (10) TE N W H O DARED "Burke hia preaching! and. after Jeaua per­ And Witia" In i860. the State of Vic­ form! a miracle. Simon Peter, toria in AuatraJia choaa Burke and Thomas, Matihew and Judas join Willa to lead the firal overland his following Stara Robert Powell. Anne Bancroft, James Farentlno, crossing ol the continent. Ernest Borgnme and Laurence Oli­ 0:00 vier. (Part 2 of 4) (R) 8 CD JE S U S O F N A ZAR ETH Fran­ co Zeftireiti'a epic film on the Ufa of Jeaua Chriat begina with the wed­ ding of Mary and Joaeph, the birih EVENING and childhood of Chriat, and the conllrct between Herod and John 9:00 tho Baptist Stara Robert Powell, O (3 ) JE S U S O F N A ZAR ETH JeOlivia Huaaey and Chrialopher sui raises Laisrus from the dead, Plummer. (Part 1 ol 4)|R| delivers tha Sermon on I ha Mount SUNDAY W EDNESDAY 8 5:00 9:00 O F N AZAR ETH Tha story of the life of Jesus concludes with the Last Supper. Jesus' speech in the garden of Gethsemane. the betrayal, and Jesus' cructtislon and subsequent resurrection. 8(10) P AV A R O TTI IN T H E VERDI REQUIEM : A S A LU TE T O Y O U TH Winners ol the Opera Company of Philadelphia / Luciano Pavarotti In­ ternational Voice Competition |oin tha renowned tenor In a perform­ ance ol Verdi's "Requiem" taped at the Philadelphia Spectrum. S o­ loists: soprano Susan Dunn, m e u o soprano ltdiko Korn loti and bass Paata Burchuiadia In stereo. (R) (10) W HERE H AVE A LL TH E TE A C H E R S G O N E ? Suggestions tor coping on a local level with the growing shortage ol teachers and profiles of four teachers recognised for their creative teaching 8C D TU ESD A Y tha restoration of tha tall ship Elissa by the people of Galveston. T a n s In stereo. g 8C D JE S U S W H AT A NIGHTM ARE. CHARLIE BROWN Animated Snoo­ py autfera terrible ntghtmarea after Charlie Brown talla the beloved beagle about I ha plight ol aied doga who atruggte to aurvtva in the Arc­ tic (R ig 8 (11) FIRST E A S TER RABBIT A n­ imated A toy rabbit'a plana to cheer up an ill girl on Eaatar taka a gloomy turn when an avil bunny ar­ rival on the acene Feature! the vorcea of Burl Ivea and Robert Morae F R ID A Y MORNING 11:00 EVENING 8(10) W O R LD W ITH O U T W ALLS: 8:00 BER YL M A R K H A M 'S A FR IC A N M EM OIR Based upon her long-lost memoir "West With the Night," which recounted her experiences growing up as a European woman m Africa, Thoroughbred racehorse trainer and aviation pioneer Beryl Markham It profiled. Actor Lyta Tal­ bot narrates. (R) (X O G LE N C A M P B ELL AND FRIENDS. A SPECIAL ANNrVERSARY Glen Campbell welcomes Willie Nelson. Anne Murray. Johnny Cash. Mel Titiia and Kris Knaiofferaon Featured songs "A Little Good News." "M e and Bobby McGee" and "This Thing Called Love." Special appearance by Ken­ ny Rogers (10) N ATIO N A L G EO G R APH IC Focusing on live protects, Richard Kiley narrates this look at the artists and cr alt amen who restore dilapi­ dated pieces ol history to their for­ mer glory Highhghis Include Lenin­ grad's Catharine Pataca, a turn-ofI he-century Colorado carousel and 8 EVENING 8.-00 83) AN D Y W ILLIAM S A N D TH E NB C KIDS: E A S TE R IN ROM E Sing­ er Andy Williams la |oinad by Tina Yolhers, Joey and Matthew Law­ rence. Kim Fields and Danny Ponca lor a mutrcal Easier celebration tn Roma In stereo. Sports On The A ir SA TU R D A Y MORNING EVENING 3:30 TU ESD A Y 6:05 (X O M A S TE R S G O L F Final round, from Augusta National Golf Course in Augusta. Qa. (Uva) EVENING asW RESTLING 8:00 SUNDAY ID W R E S T U N O A FTE R N O O N M ORNING 8 (11) S P O R TS M A N 'S 8 CD W R ES TLIN G HAR O LD ENSLEY 2:00 10:30 Q D8 W O RLD CHAM PIONSHIP TEN N IS Semifinal matches, from Reunion Arana in Dallas (Taped) 8 (D Atlanta Braves at New York M a tt(U v e ) CD PGA BOW LIN G *150.000 Showboat Open from Atlantic City. N.J. (Live) 8 3'30 (X 8 M A S TE R S G O L F Third round, from Augusta National Goff Course in Augusta. Go (Uve) 4:30 ( X O WIDE W O RLD O F S P O R TS Scheduled AM A Grand National Motorcycle Race (kve) from G arde­ ns. C alif. N C A A Swimming and Diving Championships (tapad) from Austin. Taias. 8:05 O FISHING W ITH R O LAN O M AR­ TIN 5:35 O FISHIN' W ITH O R LAN D O WIL­ SO N 8C D SP O R T8W O R LD Scheduled: FRIEND l A FTE R N O O N 12:30 7:35 11:00 as S P O R TS PAQE 1:00 A FTE R N O O N 1:30 5:35 a S BASEB ALL Cincinnati Reds al Atlanta Braves (Live) EVENING as 8:05 aS B ETW E E N G AM ES SH O W 8:30 NBA B AS K ETB A LL Atlanta Hawks at Chicago Bulls(Uve) FR ID A Y EVENING as NBA B A S K E TB A LL Dallas Mav­ as NBA B AS K ETB A LL Chicago ericks at Houston Rockela (Uva) Buk: al Milwaukee Bucks (Live) (Subject to blackout) iSuoiect lo blackout) 10:20 2:30 4:30 TENNIS Women's Family TH IS W EEK IN BASEB ALL Circle . C up Tournam ent, final Highlights of Major League action matches from Hitlon Head. S C are Shown Host Mel Alien. (Live) 8® 8( I D 8'30 8:05 . 2:00 (X O HIGH S C H O O L B A S K E T­ BALL McDonalds All American Game. Irom The Spectrum in Phila­ delphia (Live) TH U R S D A Y EVENING RACING C A R T Grand Long Beach. Calif. ( X O HANK PARKER O U TD O O R MAGAZINE BASEB A LL Atlanta Braves at New York Mels (Live) EVENING a S B AS EB ALL Cincinnati Reds al Atlanta Braves (Live) M ONDAY P m . from (Taped) W EDNESDAY EVENING (X O W ORLO CHAM PIONSHIP TENNIS Final matches, from Re­ union Arana in Dallas (Taped) 8C D AUTO 7:35 aS BASEB ALL Cincinnati Reds al Atlanta Bravos (Live) second 5*30 OSW R E S T L IN G ' W R ESTLING 3:00 8C DB AS EB A LL 4:30 Superstars Competition, preliminary round (Taped) 8:00 1:00 A LLM T CnUNU M Joanna kidnapped Erica, tied her up, gagged her and left her In Olga'a New York apartment. After Palmer told Natalie that he'a sterile, she feared that she’s pregnant from her fttng with Roan. Yvonne admitted that her aialer, Sherri, la Otla' wife. Jeremy learned that Joanna waa once married to Stuart. Robin to fed up with Malt'a obaeaalon for Erica. Ellen waa about lo read Julie s diary when Julie Interrupt­ ed her. Brooke waa surprised lo leant that Tom agreed lo act aa Mark'a sponsor while Mark la out o f the drug rehab center. Otis tailed Yvonne, who donned a disguise and then met with Sherri. Cecily kept Charlie out after hla curfew hour. To make Charlie jealous. Cecily smooched with another boy. Chet. Adam fumed when Brooke Insinuated that he'a Involved with Erica's disappearance. Sluarl reminded everyone that Joanna has It In for Erica. Lea plans lo "d e a l" with Jeaae all by himself. O f The Week Specials SA TU R D A Y B y N a n c y M. R e i c h n r d t as a S B ETW E E N G A M E S SHOW 10:30 a S BASEB ALL Allants Braves at San Francisco Giants (Uve) ANOTHER WORLD The aerial killer murdered Quinn. I’eler found Quinn's body bul spill the acene pronto. Later, the police arrested Chad, who waa the next person lo llnd Quinn's body. Joale'a husband wounded Chad with a knife after accusing him o f killing Josle. Michael realized that hla brother John Is alive and on a boat called Ihe Princess Clara. Under hypnosis. Donna remembered that John waa In Ihe mystery photo that caused her breakdown. Adam was forced to release Chad when M J . lied that Chad was with her al Ihe lime of Quinn's murder. Milch enlarged some photos taken tn Mexico and saw John standing tn the background. Ltoa had a premonition that Cheryl was In danger at Ihe same time that the aerial killer was stalking Cheryl. Felicia hid her jealousy when Mitch set out to seduce a mystery woman who . has been keeping tafaa on him. Peggy gave Peter an alibi for the time o f Quinn's death after he Insisted that he's not a killer. AS THE WORLD TURNS Iva freaked out when she realized that Rod to really Josh, Ihe man who raped Iva years ago. Everyone waa shocked lo find out that James and Emily are still running free since Ihe police had arrested a couple that were James and Emily look-alikes. Duncan had dinner with Taylor, whose father to an old friend of Duncan's. Lyla fumed when Casey admitted that he lold Taylor about hla romance with Lyto. Craig la worried that Siena will never be rid of Tonlo because she’s carrying Tonlo'a baby. Lucinda apologized to Craig for breaking up hla romance with Siena. Duncan received a secret shipment of rubles. Meg decided lo tell her family that she's dating Tonlo. Barbara received weird phone calls from a mystery person. Rick confessed that John didn't have anything to do with turning Sabrina over to the Fullertons. Lucinda lied lo John that she doesn't know who Lily's parents were. THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL Thom e to amlltcn with Caroline even though she's hla brother. Ridge's, fiancee. BUI and Margo smooched. Beth reacted strangely when Storm wondered out loud what life would be like If he were Eric's son. Kristen and Caroline became Instant friends w h llt planning Caroline and Ridge's wedding. Alex realized that Ridge really loves Caroline. BUI produced Ihe bedroom photos of Ridge and Alex, then demanded that Ridge call off hla marriage lo Caroline. In order lo be near Donna. Rocco agreed lo pretend that he llkrs Katie. Dave la worried that Brooke's allackera might return. DATS OF OUR LIVES Charges that Patch killed Duke were dismissed after Adrienne’s courtroom tes­ timony that ahe shot Duke. The judge didn't press charges against Adrienne since she acted In self-defense. Bo and Hope became the proud parents of a baby boy, Shawn Douglas Brady. Homan flipped when he realized thal Olivia la In 'rahociis with O rptirui W hile on an overnight school trip. Glenn stomped out on Jennifer when she nixed sleeping with him. Victor assigned Justin lo work on a riverfront project wtth Angelica. Patch kept Kayla at arm's length, then waa Jealous lo see her with an old friend. Zach. Frankie came lo Jennifer's rescue when their friends poked Tun at her for being a virgin. Gillian surprised Shane, who was In New York to check out Gillian's past. Paul realized that both Kimberly and GUIIan have plans to spend lime In New York with Shane. Maggie panicked when ahe loat her voice. GENERAL HOBBITAL Tony forgave Corey, who admitted thal he was driving Ihe car that killed Tania. Tiffany Treakrd out lo are Sean and Greta sharing a passionate embrace. Tony is scheduled lo perform brain surgery on Corey. Sean and W olfgang thwarted Edward's efforts lo snoop Into Ihelr HT1 takeover plans. Amy quizzed Bobble about Lucy, bul Bobbl would only admit that she and Jake are adopting Lucy's baby. Susan, a menial patlenl. tried lo kill Tom. Duke got tnlo a flat flghl with Mark, who later decided not lo charge Duke with assault. Wolfgang planted some false documents In Greta's possession to are If she'd tell them lo Ihe enemy. Malcolm later sold the documents lo hla contact. Jonas. Camellia lied lo Duke lhal she hssn'l been cooperating wllh Mark's smrar campaign against Anna. Camellia told Mark lo go to L'Orlran If he wants m o re c lu e s lo D u k e 's p ast. L u c y smothered Tony wllh sympathy. Malcolm was kidnapped. OU1DIHO LIGHT Johnny dashed off In srarrh o f Christine while Ed announced thal Paul had been shot lo death. The police quizzed Alex then threw her tn jail because her gun matrhrd the one used lo kill Paul. Sarah broke up an argument between H.B. and Josh, who supposedly told the police he overhrard Alex threaten Paul's life. Alan agreed tn let Chrtallnr hide out tn hla home. Dinah la curious that Cameron never talks about hla family and nlxrd Introducing her to hla parents. Lisa asked Fletcher not lo print her story In Ihe newspaper. Alan and Vanessa sparred. Christine said that she didn’t kill Paul. Chelsea romped in the sack wllh Philip, but nlxrd an offer lo work for him again. Roxte lold Johnny that she found Ihe gun he hid In the closet. Chelsea admitted that ahe knew Paul. Alan Is also a suspect In Paul’s murder. Rusiy found Johnny's pilot's wings next lo l*aul's body. LOVING Cecilia, who hasn't been feeling well, vowed lo prevent Sieve from divorcing her. Jim caught Ned snooping through hla flics, but didn't slop Ned from taking April Hathaway's phone number. Gwyneth real­ ized that Clay would tike lo see her accused of killing Nick. Cabot told Ihe police lhal he murdered Nick and then produced the gun used In the killing. Curtte can't wail lo get hla hands on Eban, who vowed that no onr will take Lottie away from him. Kelly to smitten with Ned. Cabot resigned from Alden Enterprises, pulling Shana and Clay In charge or ihe company. ONE LITE TO LIVE Marla waa unable lo disconnect Vlkl's life-support system, and Vlkl was returord lo life (bunks lo Virgil. Jamie held a gun on Max. forcing him to retrieve ihe diamonds lhal Squeak had hidden. Lsler, Jamie told a furious Max that he had lied when he said Tina waa still alive. Vlkl lei Tom down easy when she admitted lhal she sllll loves Cllnl. Kale acrrplrd Cord’s marriage proposal. Tom was furious lo learn lhal Mart Lynn hired a private eye to llnd out how. and where, her mother died. Caaale fantasized about a romance wllh Jonathan. Cllnl confessed to Vlkl lhal he's not sure ihelr marriage can be resur­ rected. Jonathan momentarily had Ihe drop on Jamie, who look Caaale hostage. Bee SOAPS, pt|e 5 �Friday, April 10, 1W7 4— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. A pril 10 FRIDAY SATURDAY MORNING EVENING 0:30 9 (10) AR N E ROMANCE 10:00 6:00 ffiQD 9 0 S O NEWS (11) GIMME A BREAK! (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8H0UR 9 (6) KNIGHT RIDER 6:05 ( B BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 9 ( 3 ) NBC NEWS f f i ® CBS NEWS 0 0 ABC NEWS g 9 (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Believing hit two-year-old too It an exceptionally bright child, Henry wanlt him to be letted by the director ol a center tor gifted chil­ dren. 6:35 9 CD STINGRAY Stingray helps the principal ol an urban high school proven! the eruption ol e gsngwtr. In stereo. QD 9 FALCON CREST Angels dis­ covers Melissa's secrel; Tony sus­ pects that Kit may have used Mm to draw suspicion away from herself. (11) INN NEWS (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE OX WORLD OF AUOUSON An ex­ amination ol how farmers end envi­ ronmentalists are working together lo Increase profits and preserve the environment. 9 (8) MARY TYLER MOORE i 10:30 (11) BOB NEWHART (6) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS « ® ANDY GRIFFITH 7:00 9 (3) NEWLYWED GAME (S O PM MAGAZINE Losing weight through acupuncture; the re­ sult! of a poll on dialing. 0 O JEOPARDY 9 (11) BARNEY MILLER 9 (10) CONNECTIONS: AN AL­ TERNATE VIEW OF CHANGE "Eat, Drink And Be Marry" James Burke uncovers the connection between Napoleon’t need lor an efficient way to store provisions and the de­ velopment ol modern day rocketry. (R>g 9 (8) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Adventures With Mickey" 7:05 <Q) SANFCRO AND SON 11:00 GD 0 ) 9 ( 7 ) 9 NEWS (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: singer Al Green. In stereo. 9 (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS OX NIGHT TRACKS - POWER PLAY 9 (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT « 11:30 9 9 ) BEST OF CARSON From February 1986: formsr baseball manager Billy Martin, comic Mau­ reen Murphy end actress Akosua Busia |oin host Johnny Carson. In slareo. (R| ffiQM -A-8-H 0 NIGHTLINE g CD 7:30 9 GD e n t e r t a in m e n t t o n i g h t In'ervtew wt.n recording an 1st Little Richard. GD S DATING QAME 0 9 WHEEL O f FORTUNE 9 ( 1 1 ) BENSON 7:35 ® BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at New York Meta (Live) 8:00 9 ffi ROOMIES Nick (Burt Young) trains Matthew (Corey Halm) (or the collage wrestling team. In stereo. g CD 9 NOTHING IS EASY Lori and the kids have a garage sale to raise . money. GD 9 D.C. FOLLIES Puppets cari­ caturing Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan, Pope John Paul II, Imeida Marcos and boxing promoter Don King are Matured In a satire ol cur­ rent events. Appearing live Is come­ dian Fred Willard. 9 (11) h a r t t o h a r t 9 ' ( W ) WASHINGTON WEEK M 9 W M & N I "The General Died At Dawn" (ISM ) Gary Cooper, Ma­ deleine Carroll. A soldier ol fortune tries lo secure ammunition tor a battle against a Ctrinsea war lord. •B0 9 <D AMAZING STORMS A man, trying to promote a beauty contest, encounters a space being (Weird Al Yankovtc) who demands that Ms outer-space contestants be permit­ ted to participate. In stereo, g ffi 9 POPCORN KID Scott helps Lynn Hofy break up with her Marine 0 9 WEBSTER George panics wTiSn w i o t ii r • uvtm»gni nous# guest luma out lo be e girl. (Rt □ 9 12:15 ( S 9 HOT TRACKS 12:30 9 ( 9 FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Hosts "Mean" Gene Okeriund and Jeeee "the Body" Ventura are (oined by pro wrestlers Including Jake "the Bnaka" Roberta. George "the Animal" Siesta and the Hooky Took Man. Videos by Uonai Richie, Bsngiea. Koot A the Gang and U fln u v i n rl fcOO 9 ( D MIAMI VICE Drug lords blackmail the federal-agent brother of a star (si-alal player I ■*0 wufTi w in mwo# mormaiion on narcotic* tnvicliQitiofii, In Mm p . 9 OAUAS •Implicate J.R. In terrorist adlvMee, an expectant Jsnna ponders ker bring situation, g 9 MOMS "Dark Mirror" (ISM ) m B M w m ju ia 9 S «S ^ ^ —*** — P 9i®p(m9l I^OWflSiP S Tho pokoa find themeetves caught xh s mix z bt ■ bizarre situation whan twin ateI In a murder lmmatlgatiBn.(fl)q 9(1ifTRAPPERJOHN.M D. 0 ( 1 0 ) A HNS ROMANOS lea a A m iW M ■HwW W lfl’IflOQQi 111I ls T M i 0 9 MOVIE "The Lodger" (1944) Lelrd Cregar, Cedric Hardwtoka. 9 (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 19 O NIGHT TRACKS 1:16 09NCW S 1:30 9 (ID BIZARRE Sketches: the Schlock School tor Speech Im­ provement; Super Dave la traded lor Mr. T; a man (John Bynar) who repeats everything, g (10) WALL STRUTT WEEK "What's Wrong With Oensrsl Mo­ tors?" Guest: General Motors Chairman and CEO Roger B. Smith. L 12:00 ffi 9 MAST ER S GO LF HIGH LIGHTS ffi 9 NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: actress Carroll Baker. In stereo. 9 (ID ASK DR. RUTH Topic: co­ caine addiction. Guest: country Singer Larry QatUn. (R )g OX NIGHT TRACKS Included: Rob­ bie Nevtl ("Dominoes”); Duran Du­ ran ("Skin Trede"); Lou Gramm ("Mldnlghi Blue"); Gregg Allman ("I’m No Angel"); Patti 8myth ("Never Enough"). In stereo. 9 (■) NIGHT OWL FUN £00 f f i l ROCKS TO H U H T (11) DUKES OP HAZZARO M GHTTRACKS S 2:10 0 9 SMILIN' JACK 2*0 A pril 11 5:00 11) CNN NEWS 8 W HT TRACKS 5:30 O LEARN TO READ (11) CNN NEWS S S 6:00 9 KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO (11) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR REPORTS CNN NEW8 (8) SUNRISE SHOPPING A T A SAVINGS 8 6‘30 9 ffi MUPPET8 0 0 K IO E O T V 9 (11) IT S YOUR BU8INE8S OX BETWEEN THE UNES 7:00 ffiKIDO VIDEO (11) THREE 8TOOGE8 QUN8M0KE S 7:30 9 ffi YOUNG UNIVER8E f f i O 30 MINUTES 8:00 KISSYFUR BEREN8TAIN BEARS g WUZZLE8 g 1(11) IMPACT 1(10) LAP QUILTING ) WRESTLING 8 8:30 9 ® DISNEY'S ADVENTURES OF THEGUMMI BEARS g ® Q WILDFIRE 0 9 CARE BEARS FAMILY Q 9 (11) MOVIE "Tarzan And The Jungle Boy" (1968) Mika Henry, Refer Johnson. Tarzan and a jour­ nalist search lor a boy who has been living slons In tha Jungle since his geologist lather drowned. 9 (10) HOMETIME 9:00 SMURFS JIM HENSON'S MUPPET 0 9 FUNT8T0NE KIDS g 9 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (Q NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 9 (8) SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE 9 9:30 (10) FRUGAL GOURMET 10:00 ffi 9 pEE-WEE'S PLAYHOUSE 0 9 REAL GHOSTSUSTERS g 9 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE “The Ladlee' Man" (1981) Jerry Lewis, Hslen Trsubel. A love-scorned man decides to give up on women only to land a job as a houseboy In a (10) MAGIC OP OIL PAINTINQ 10:30 ® ALVIN AND THE CHIP- ffi 9 TEEN WOLF 0 9 POUNO PUPPIES 9 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 11.-00 IFOOPUR (GALAXY HIGH BUGS BUNNY A TWCXTY BHOW g 9 (10) INDOOR GARDENS 0 MOW ! "Hud" (IM S) Paul New­ man. Matvyn Douglas. On a Taxaa ranch, a household Is disrupted by a bitter rill between an uncompro­ mising man and his unprincipled, free-living son. m 11:30 9 0 P U N K Y BREWSTER □D 9 CBS 8TORYBREAK "The Great Ringtail Garbage Caper" Ani­ mated. Bob Kaaahen narrates the tale of a raccoon community that takes desperate action- when its lood supply Is threatsned. 12:30 9 ffi AMERICA'S TOP TEN ffl O PUTTIN' ON THE HITS ®(10)GROWINOYEAR8 1:00 9 ffi WRESTLING MORE REAL PEOPLE 0 9 MOVIE "The President's Lady" (1953) Chariton Heston, Su­ san Hayward. Andrew Jackson at­ tempts to prove that his wilt Is In­ nocent of scand Nous charges. 9 (10) EARTH, SEA AND SKY ffi O ® 1:30 9 TAX) 9 (10) EARTH, SEA AND SKY OX MOVIE "Ghost Of Zorro" (1959) Clayton Moore, Pamela Bisks. A gang ol criminals with the aid ol ■ village blacksmith plot to Interfere with vital communicatlona by de­ stroying telegraph lines. 2:00 9 ® FANTASY ISLAND ffi O WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS Semifinal matches, from Reunion Arana in Dallas. (Taped) 9 (11) MOVIE "The Questor Tapes" (1973) Robert Foxworth, Mike Farrell. An android has the strength ol live men but it Incapa­ ble ol emotion. 9 (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 2:30 9 (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 3:00 9 ® BASEBALL Atlanta Braves ■I New York Mots (Uvs) 0 O PBA BOWLING S 150,000 Showboat Open from Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) 9 (10) FACES OF JAPAN This look at tta/dom, Japanese style, profiles Miko, an actress who has complet­ ed one movie and la now being groomed tor a singing career. 9 (8)MID-DAY BARGAINS 3:05 OX GUN8MOKE 3:30 ® 9 MASTERS GOLF Third round, from Augusta National Golf Course In Augusta, Ga. (Uvs) 9 (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 4:00 9 (11) MOVIE "Paper Lion" (1988) Alan Alda, Lauren Hutton. An ama­ teur tries to lit himself into the world of professional football. (10) WE RE COOKING NOW (I) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR­ GAINS S 4*6 OX BONANZA 0 9 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: AMA Grand National Motorcycle Race (Uve) from Garde­ na. CaUt.; NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships (tapad) from Austin, Taxaa. 9 (10) MODERN MATURITY Scheduled: USC's Andrus Geron­ tology Center; foreign travel prepa­ ration; debate on banning smoking advertisement! between AMA Leg­ islation Council Chairman Dr. Wil­ liam Felts and tha Tobacco Inst!tula's Walker Merryman. Q &00 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN RCVGWQ 9 ( 8 ) GLOW: GOROCOUS Ql LADIES OFWRESTUNQ 5:06 OX FISHING WITH ROLAND MAR­ TIN 5:30 • (10) WALL STREET WEEK "What'a Wrong With General Mo­ tors?" Quasi: Ganeral Motors Chairman and CEO Roger B. Smith. 6:36 FfSHBT WITH ORLANDO WIL- 8 (8) M GHT OWL FUN 4 9 r rTRACKS ____ 4:18 i g 0 9 M OV* “Mr. Moto Takes A Chance" (1898) Peter Lorre, RochaSe Hudson. being asked to be In the American Business Register; Marsha visits her estranged husband. (R) 8:00 9 ® FACTS OF LIFE Natalie does a behind-lhe-acenea newt story on sorority Ills. In stereo. (R) g GD 9 NEW MIKE HAMMER Previ­ ously confirmed bachelor Mike Hammer marries a woman (Barbara Stock) who will otherwise be de­ ported by immigration officials. 0 9 8TARMAN Jenny and Starman are reunited but George Fox is determined to maka their reunion a short-lived one. (Pari 2 of 2) g 9 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE "Come Beck To The 5 ft Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean" (1982) Sandy Dennis, Char. Members of a James Dean fan dub In a small Texas town hold a 20year reunion and reminisce about the peat, revealing their Innermost 9 CD LAZER TAG ACAOSMY In Vicki toamt tha Importance ol having a HULK HOGAN'S NOOK *N* — rt. (R) 0 9 OANOBT TO TH S HITS ■ T i l ) M O W "Warning Shot" (1997) David Jinasan. Eleanor Par­ ker. A detective gate In trouble when he ahoota a doctor in the fsourMAlhii iwwwew ap*im work nvi • (10) GROWING YEARS 9 (8) MUMMY (10) FRUGAL GOURMET A ration of the vinegar-mekIng process; preparation of a vtnatgretto dressing and a raspberry vinegar._______ 9 (i)B W o e » ________ 6:05 OX WRESTLING 10:20 OX CANCER TODAY Personal ac­ counts ot people dealing with can­ cer, Including (he young patients of the American Cancer Society camp In Florida and Rabbi Hlrahel Jatle. who was treated with Interferon. 10:30 « (11) BOB NEWHART (8) PLEASE DON'T LET ME 0<E 10:50 OX NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 11*0 ® ® 9 0 9 NEWS (11) ‘ALLO -ALLO Rene comes up with an Ingenious plan to gat a valuable picture copied In England. « 9 11:30 ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: John Lllhgow. Musical guest: Anita Baker. In stereo, ffi 9 STAR TREK 0 O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Scheduled: the Duke of Wealmlnaler; actress Ursu­ la Andreas; singer Jeffrey Osborne; murder-mystery parties: a classiccar auclton. (R) 9 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE "Bar bur ota" (1982) Willie Helton, Gary Busey. 11:50 OX NIGHT TRACKS Included: Berlin ("You Don't Know"); Billy Branlgen ("Maybe Tonite"); Zerra One ("Res­ cue Me"); Stacey U ("We Con­ nect"). In atareo. 12:00 9 (8) NIGHT OWL FUN ffi9 12:30 UNTOUCHABLES f f i Q MOVIE "The Hound Of The Baskervllles" (1939) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. 12:50 OX NIGHT TRACKS 1*0 S ( D MOVIE “The Sugariend Ex­ press" (1974) Goldie Hawn, William Atherton. A young mother becomee a fugitive and a folk hero during a crime rampage designed to prevent her infant son s adoption. 8:30 1:50 (D NIGHT TRACKS 0 9 2*0 MOVIE "The Hendt Ol Ortoc" (1981) Mel Ferrer, Deny Carrail. 2:60 9 ( I ) H 7 A friand of Branda and CaMn'a la soiling the drug crack. In OX MIGHT TRACKS 9 (?0) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S WORLD OF STRANGE POWERS Topic: stlgmeto, In which poopto carry wounds resembling those suf­ fered by Christ on the cross. 9 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 6*0 9 ( I ) GOLDEN GIRLS Dorothy's daughter decides to leave her un­ faithful husband. (Postponed from an earlier date.) In stereo, g ffi 9 MOVIE "Stagecoach" (1988) Willie Nation, Kris Kristofferaon. The threat of an Impending Apache Indian attack hangs over the pas­ sengers of a atagacoach traveling •cross the Arizona territory during the 1880a. (R )g 0 9 OHARA Ohara comes to the •M of an emotionally disturbed youth who has been framed for the murder of a small-time criminal. (R) 3USL‘COUSTEAU EVENING 8 ® if f t^ * W O N 0 E R « 9 ® OFF THE WALL (10) PROFILES OF NATURE 1:30 (8) MOVIE "Incident In Sen Francisco" (1970) Richard Klley, 9 ffi MTV VIDEO COUNTDOWN ffi 9 NEWS Chris Connelly. A man Is held re­ 9 (11) MOVIE "Flamingo Road" sponsible tor a youth's death when (1949) Joan Crawford, Zachary he tries to help an old man. Scott. (10) UN0EREEA WORLD OF AFTERNOON 12*0 3.-00 7:30 9 ffi FLORIDA'S WATCHING 0 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 9 (11) 0 TO 6 Ruaa is ecstatic atlsr S l ' O ) BOOYWATCH 0 9 MOVIE "Diary Of A MurMraea" (tl?4 ) Richard Conte, MarIsa Mail. |11)BJ/LOBO 7:00 9 ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING Live from the Lake County Fair, ffi 9 HEE HAW Co-host: Rsba McEntlre. Qussts: the Bellamy Brothers, the Forest* Sisters, Da­ vid Keith. (R) 0 9 RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH AND FAMOU8 9 (I D MAMA'S FAMILY The Harpers could inherit a bundle from Aunt Fran. (R) 9 (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD Contemporary Mexican Journalist and novelist Elens Ponistowsks looks at Latin American writers and the literature created which reflects the contrasts that have shaped Lat­ in America's history, g 9 (8) DEMPSEY 8 MAKEPEACE Dempsey and Makspeace pursue an African terrorist group that's at­ tacking a major British corporation. 0 O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spenser tourneys to Sslem, Mass , to Investigate the prophetic nightmeres ota 12-year-old glrl.(R)g (11) INN NEWS (10) DOCTOR WHO "The Black Orchid" The Tardii arrives in an English country village where the Doctor becomes tha prime suspect In a murder mystery Involving a rare flower. 9 (8) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE A aelf-sacrlficlng woman dis­ rupts her family life when she starts performing miracles. (R) 8:05 4:30 O 5:30 9 ® NBC NEWS ® Q CBS NEWS 0 Q ABC NEWS □ 9 (ID NEW QIDGET Dsnnl end her friend's science teacher threat­ ens to have them removed from the cheerleading squad. (R) 9 (10) HOMETIME Installing drywail, Including tipi on stapling and how to maka It ssamless; Insur­ ing a match with existing walls, re­ pairing older drywail; locating an electrical outlet alter new drywail la In place, g 6*0 9 ® ME ANO MRS. C (S e e m Prwnlers) To Improve her financial statue, an older woman takes m an unempioyod. ex-convict board*. Store Peg Murray and Misha McK. Tonight: Mrs. C and Qarri plan a party to oelebrate their first arvHversery together, in stereo. 10:00 9 ® HUNTER Hunter sets out lo nel the man who murdered one of his former flames. (Postponed from an earlier dele.) In stereo, a 3:00 3:15 9 (11) MOVIE "God’s Little Acre" (1958) Robert Ryan, Aldo Ray. 3:40 0 9 MOVIE "Up Pompeii" (1971) Frankie Howard, Patrick Cargill. 3:50 O N f G H T TRACKS 4:50 OXNtQHT TRACKS Sun, Moon, Stars The sun Is 400,000 times as bright as the Tull moon. It gives the Earth six million times as much light as do all the other stars put to g e t h e r, although most stars seen In the distance on a clear n ig h t are a ct u a lly brighter than the sun. The light or the sun reaches the Earth in 499.02 seconds, or slightly more than eight minutes, from a distance of about 93 million miles. �A pril 12 SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 MORNING 5:00 • (11) CNN NEWS 5:30 m g ) LEARN T O READ 0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS 5:50 O (10) W ONDERW ORKS "Top Kid" A 10-year-old boy. alter be­ coming a regular on a children * quu »how. lace* a choice between cheetmg to maintain hi* itatut on the *how or being honett and giving up hit newfound fame and lorlune 6 ) (0) MID-DAY BARGAINS Q M O H T tr a ck s 6:00 (EO LAW AND YOU ® O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITIO N 0 (11| SPORTSM AN'S FRIEND / HAROLD ENSLEY n CNN NEWS 1 (!) SUNRISE SHOPPING A T A SAVINGS 630 O ® FLORIDA'S W A TC H IN G 3 ) O FOR OUR TIM ES Report* on M 100*1 dimsntion* ol lh* AIDS sipsnafws ir.cluds look* It homophobi*. |0 b discrimination end tha problem! I*c*d by mmofitla* living ■ith AIDS (Part 2 ol 2) m o essence ■ (ll)W .V . GRANT 8 WORLD TOM ORROW 7:00 ■ (T )2 'S COMPANY m O ROBERT 8CHU LLER Q © O COVER S TO R Y 8 ( 1 1 ) BUGS BUNNY A N D PORKY PIO O l T IS W RITTEN I8 i I 7:30 HARMONY A ND G R A C E JIMMY 8W A Q O A R T (11) TO M AND JERRY TOM S JERRY AND FRIENDS 8:00 VOICE O F V ICTO R Y WORLO TO M O R R O W (ll)V O O O Y W O O DP ECKER (10) SESAME 8 T R E E T (R )Q 8 8:30 (T ) SUNOAY MASS 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS (11) JEM 8 0:00 ■ ® REAL T O REEL ® O SUNDAY M ORNING Schadmad a raport on U S -J a p « n « * « re­ lation* and currant trade problem*. QD O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF O RLANDO (11) INHUMANOIDS (10) GARDENING S O U TH E R N STYLE ■ ( I ) S H O P -A T-H O M E A N D SA V E « 0:30 ■ ffi WORLO TO M O R R O W ® O FIRST B A P TIS T C H U R C H 8 ( 1 1 ) TH REE S TO O G E S 8 OO) FRENCH C H E F O ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 ■ (3) VIBRATIONS 8 (ID MOVIE "The Secret 12:30 0 ® M E E T TH E PRESS (3 ) O W O RLO CHAMPIONSHIP TE N N IS Final matche*. from Re­ union Arena in Dalia*. (Taped) ® 8I8KEL A EBER T A TH E M OVIES Scheduled review* "The Secret ol My S u c c e u " (Michael J. F o i. Helen Slater). "Making Mr. Right" (John Malkovtch. Ann Magnu»on). "Evil Dead 2 " (Bruce Campbell. Sarah Berry) O 0® 1:00 au to P ru . from (Taped) (Z) O HER O ES: MADE IN TH E U .8 A B (10) M ASTER PIECE TH EA TR E "Sler Quality: Noel Coward Stortet - Mr. and Mr* Edgeh.ll" Ian Holm and Judi Dench *tar in "Mr. and Mr* Edgehiir which chronicle* a couple * changing reiationahip aher they are eppotnted the official Brit­ ish resident* on a strategically im­ portant South Sea island at the be­ ginning ol World War II. (Pari 2 ol 5) 1:30 (Z) O H ANK PARKER O UTD O O R M AGAZINE 5 2 B ASEBALL Atlanta Braves at New York Met* (Live) GD O 2:00 sc h o o l b a sk et­ ball McDonald's All American Game, from The Spectrum in Phila­ delphia (Live) (11) MOVIE "Hard To Hold'' (1984) Rick Springfield. Janet Eilber A rock 'n' roll ster tall* lor a child psychologist and Is deter­ mined to win her love h ig h 0 2:30 0 GD TENNIS* Women's Family Circle C up Tournament. (Inal matches, from Hilton Head. S C. (Live) (10) PASSOVER The history, practice and significance ol this Jewish holiday is detailed, featuring a locus on an American Seder 0 (10) O R EA T PERFORMANCES "Steve Reich A New Musical Lan­ guage" This portrait ol minimal mu­ sic creator Steve Reich feature* In­ t er v i ews and e ip e r lm e n la l performance pieces spanning more than 20 years Featured, conductor Michael Tiison Thomas, clarinetist Richard StolUman. flutist Ransom Wilson In stereo (A) M ID-DAY BARGAINS 0 8 0000 NEWS CD 0 4.-00 MOVIE "Seven Cities Of Gold" (1955) Anthony Quinn. Rich­ 0 ® WRE8TUNQ ® 8 FOR YOUR HEALTH Topic: ard Egan Instead ol searching lor gold, a group of Spaniards decide* to develop a string ol missions (11) MOVIE "Take Your Best Shot" (1982) Robert Unch. Mere­ dith Baiter Birney An unemployed Hollywood ector trie* to revitalise his sagging career and salvage his tailing marriage (10) A LL CREA TU R ES G R EA T A N D SM ALL II ( I ) AM ERICA’S B IO O E 8T BAR­ GAINS (Z>0rTlSWAnTEM 0 8(10) WOODWRUHTS SHOP O MOVIE "The Green Beret*' (1000) John Wayne. David Januen. A cynical, anti-Vietnam War new*man travel* on eaiignmenl to the Iront line* with a bold team ol 0 Americancommando*. 11:00 $030MINUTES ® 8 SILL NELSON 0 4:15 0(10) NEWTON'S APPLE 52 CNN NEWS 11:30 4:30 BUSINESS 0 ® SPOR TS W ORLO Scheduled 1 2 'TODAY'S Superstars Competition, second FACE THE NATION J THIS WEEK WITH DAVIO preliminary round (Taped) BRMKLEYD 82 BONANZA 0110) GOURMET COOKING 5:00 it AFTERNOON 12:00 REAL PEOPLE 80(11)MOREMOVIE “Heartaches" 0 (10) FIRINO LINE "Firing Line ‘68 • 86 A Potpourri of Persuad­ ers" Ouests Jean* Kirkpatrick. An­ thony Lewis. Aleiander Haig. Allard Lowenstein, Margaret Heckler. Henry Kissinger. (R) 0 ( 1 ) WILD KINODOM (1M1) Annie Potts. Margot Kidder. 530 Pregnant with another man's chad. 52 WRESTLING • young woman leavee her Imma­ turehusband and befriends an out­ 8 (•) W H A T A C O UN TR YI Robert rageous piaygkl. and the two of learns he II receive a small lorlune his lamiiy, but he must marry ■hemmanage to land |obs ma lac- from an overbearing woman to keep it. lory. NATIONAL GEOGR APHIC EX­ PLORER A profile of oasis dwellers from the desert in North Tunisia: Af­ rican rangers utilise computers to restore the balance of wildlife, skier Steve Shea on Wyoming's Grand Tetons. the study ol humpback whales at Hawaii * Kewaio Basin Marine Mammal Lab. author Gore Vidal profiles Verne* TH E TR ACEY ULLMAN SHOW' ONE O F A KINO D O N 'T MISS IT 0:30 ® OUR HOUSE Kris' new triend hat a serious drinking prob­ lem In stereo ( R i g ® O 80 MINUTES BRIDE OF BOOOEDY N*w/Fam»y Comedy O SPECIAL FOX TW O -H O U R PREMIERE ‘21 JUM P S TR E ET' Act Ion-Drama-Music ___________________ 'Or (11) TR A C E Y ULLMAN SHOW Sketches include “ The Letter." about a woman (Ullman) whose troubled marriage leads her to an old boyfriend and a comic revela­ tion 10:00 (11) INN NEWS (10) MASTERPIECE TH EA TR E "Star Quality Noel Coward Stories - Me and the Girls" In "M e and the Girls." Tom Courtenay portray* a homosaiual cabaret artist who re­ flects on his past loves as he lays dying m a Swiss sanatorium Nichola McAulitfe. Philip Voss and Robert Glemster also star (Part 3 ol 5) g 0 ( 9 ) FATHER MURPHY S 10:30 *<S 0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEW HART ( D (11) 21 JUM P S TR E E T (Prem­ iere) Drama In this senes, the cyni­ cal captain (Frederic Forrest) of a police undercover unit leads a cou­ rageous team ol young rookies as they infiltrate groups ol high-schoot criminals Also stars Johnny Depp. Holly Robinson (10) UPSTAIRS, DOW NSTAIRS When James confesses that Sarah Is pregnant by him. the Bellamys agree to take responsibility lor her. (R) 52 MOVIE "Silver City" (19511 Yvonne De Carlo. Edmond O'Brien A top mining aipert has trouble with a shady lady and a rival before finding true love i - d meaning to life. ( ) CHARLES IN CHAROE Charles attempts to help the Powell children with their problems. (R) 0 0 8 7:30 0 (6 )r T 8 A L IV IN a 0® 0 ISC A* CD MOVIE Bride Ol Boogedy" (Premiere) Richard Masur. Mimi Kennedy The celebration of a New England town's annual festival spark* the return ol a mischievous 300-year-old spirit A "Disney Sun­ day Movie" presentation g 3:00 0 3ol6)g 52 7:00 0 Q 0 "Miero*urgery PM 1•Hand*". 6:30 NBC NEWS NEWS _ ABC N E W S Q _ (11) W H AT'S HAPPENING NOWII 52 NEW LEAVE IT T O BEAVER Mary Ellen and Wally welcome their newborn son into the Cleaver fami­ ly RACING C A R T Grand Long Beach. Cant Ufa 01 Waller Mitty" (1047) Danny Kayo. Virginia Mayo. A meek man bur­ 3'30 dened with domestic attachment* M A STER S G O LF Final conpjret up dhrtiont ol him led a* a (X ) round, from Augusta National Golf Course in Augusta. Qa. (Live) (10) JOY OF PAINTING 10:30 O ® ( D O NEWS ( 2 ( 1 1 ) SILVER SPOONS 0 (10) TEN WHO DARED ' Burk* And Win*" in 1860. the State of Vic­ toria in Australia chose Burk* and Will* to lead the first overland crossing ol the continent O (8) 8TAR SEARCH Face" Saify Jupp. believed to have been the last person to see Alice Liddell alive, is questioned by Dalgkesh alter lhe warden for St Mary's Relug* is found dead (Pari 8:00 RAGS T O RICHES Nick arranges a meeting between Patty and her natural mother In stereo 11:00 0 ® ® O ® O N E W S 0 ( 1 1 ) M AUDE 0 (10) ADAM SM ITH'S MONEY WORLD 52 8PORTS PAGE Q (8) BARGAINS TO N IG H T 11:30 0 ® EN TERTAINM EN T THIS WEEK Interview with singer SmokRobinson In stereo QWKRP IN CINCINNATI (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 JERRY FALW ELL a 8 CDO 11:40 8U N 0A Y EXTRA 12:00 ® 0 UN TO UC H AB LES (D O SOLID G O LD Scheduled Janet Jackson ( "What Have You Done lor Me Lately"). Nu Shoos. Gloria Lonng. Al Jarreau. Peter Cetera with Amy Grant ("Th e Neit Tim* I Fall"). Tommy Roe ("Sh*ila") In stereo |R) 0 ( 9 ) N IGHT OWL FUN 12:30 0® A T TH E MOVIE8 0 (11) DREAM GIRL U S A 52 JO H N ANKERBERQ 1:00 J ) Q MOVIE "Escape From Sobi® EBONY / J E T S H OW CASE bor" (Premiere) Alan Arkln. Rutger Hauer. A lact-basod account ol a ( X O MUSIC C ITY U S A . daring escape that Ireed over 300 ® O TO BE ANNOUNCED Jewish prisoners Irom a Polish con­ 52 JIMMY SWAGGART centration camp in 1943 g 1:30 0 (1 0 ) NATURE This eiploration of ® O NEWS Palestine, or the Holy Land, locus** ® 8 MOVIE "The Visit" 11964) In­ on parts ol the modern-day coun­ grid Bergman, Anthony Quinn. tries ol Egypt. Israel and Jordan 2:00 which ar* located within lh* Great O NIQHTWATCH Rill Valley (Pari 1ol 2) In stereo g WORLO TOMORROW (I) MOVIE Beat Street" (1964) Ra* Dawn Chong. Guy Davis 2:30 Young people m a contemporary 52 LARRY JONES urban ghetto tmd creative outlets In 3:00 graffiti art. rapping and braekdanc- 0 0 •hfl 0® 0:00 JE S U S OF NAZARETH Fran­ co Zeffirelli's epic Mm on the lit* ol Jesus Christ begins with the wed­ ding ol Mary and Joseph, the birth and ctuidhood ol Christ, and the conflict between Herod and John the Baptist Star* Robert Powell. Olivia Hussey and Christopher Plummer. I Part 1 of 4)( R) CD a MOVIE "Her Secret Life" (Premiere) Kate Cap Shaw. Gregory Sierra Loyalty to a friend Irom her secret agent day* prompts a schoolteacher to launch a rescue mission to Ire* an agent imprisoned m Cuba g CHILDREN'S FUND 8 NIGHT OWL FUN 8 CHRISTIAN ( ) O 3:30 (Z ) MOVIE "Th e Man Who U n­ derstood Women" (1959) Leslie Caron. Henry Fonda 52 G E T SMART 4:00 52 A G R IC U LTU R E U .S A 4:30 62 ITS YOURBUSINESS Symbolic Pyramid On the back of the Great Seal of the Unit­ SWITCH OVER TO FOX ed States, which ap­ BEST NEW COMEDY pears on a $1 bill, Is an ■MARRIED... W ITH CHILDREN' 60* A* unfinished pyramid. It Is a symbol of material 0 (11) MARRIED... W ITH CHIL­ strength, an enduring DREN Peggy hopes lo rekindle the foundation for future ham* m her marriage when Al loses growth and a goal of interest in romance 0 (10) M Y8TERYI "Cover Her perfection. Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI, Friday, April 10, 1W7— S G O GUIDE Spring Dance Concert, Fri­ day. April 10, and Saturday. April 11. 8 p.m.. at The Annie Russell Theatre. Rollins Col­ lege. Winter Park, featuring four original choreographies. Call 646-2145 for ticket in­ formation. Gilbert and Sullivan's The Pirates of Penzance will be performed at Stetson Universi­ ty's Stover Theatre In DcLand, Friday and Saturday April 10 and 11 at 8 p.m. For reserva­ tions call 904-734-1186. Jon Gnagy Art Exhibit at Maitland Art Center. 231 W. Packwood Avc.. Maltlund. April 11-May 10. For information or to arrange tours, call 645-2181. 'The American Clock' by Arthur Miller will be presented April 8-11 at 8 p.m. In the Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre, and 2 p.m. April 12. For ticket and reser­ vation information call the box olXcc at 323-1450 ext. 399. Cheetah Challenge 5K to benefit Central Florida Zoo. Saturday. April 11 at 8 a.nt. at Sheffield In the Crossings. Lake Mary. One-fourth mile kiddie race following the 5K. Free balloon rides and zoo animals. Registration package Includes T-shirt and one-day pass to zoo. Civic Theatre o f Central Florida presents Done to Death, mystery-comedy, April 10-26, 8 p.m. Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. in Edyth Bush Theatre, 1010 E. Princeton St.. Orlando. For reservations, call 896-7365. Fashions Off Park to benefit the Central Florida Chapter of th e A m e r i c a n D i a b e t e s Association. April, 12 from 5-7 p.m. poolside at Langford Hotel. Winter Park. Hors d'oeuvres will be served and a cash bar Is available. Donation — $10 per person. Senior Dances with Pete Klein's Big Band Music, 7:30 p.m.. first and third Saturday ...Soaps Continued from page 3 Judith vaa shocked lo learn that Jamie la alive and that he'* holding Caaele hostage. Herb pulled a gun on Jamie, who warned that he'd blow Caaele away If he haa lo. Marta worried that V lk l'e memory la returning. S TA R ’S BOVS Zena admitted to Jack that Lyndon was with Zena when ahe “ accid en tally" toppled ofT a roof. Sam advlaed Rick not to put ao much preaaure on Ryan. Dee found the prenuptial agreement Maggie signed when ahe married Roger. After Zena confessed that her grandmother la dead. Jack aald he'd try to find Zena a good faster home. Johnno told the Ryan clan that he and LU ile are engaged. Maggie and Roger argued when ahe accused him of being ntre to her Just because she's carrying hla baby. Tori and her baby escaped Injury In the car crash, which was caused by a drunk driver. After the accident. Eden miscarried her baby before ahe even had a chance to tell Cru* that ahe was pregnant. Caroline ■aid goodbye to Alice and Qua. who left for Chicago and Qua' new Job. Psychiatrist. Sharon, had a talk with C.C.. who disapproved o f Ted undergoing therapy sessions In order to cope with Hayley'a nights at Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Bring snacks, coffee furnished. Dona­ tion $1.50 per person. A r t s and Cr a f t s Show sponsored by the ItalianAmerican Club o f Central Florida 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on May 2 and 3 at its clubhouse on Hibiscus Road In Orlando (off State Road 436 between Highway 50 and East-West Expressway. Square Dance for singles. 1:30-4:30 p.m.. each Sunday. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive with Peter Richard, caller. $2 donation for lessons and refreshments. For more information call Louise Slmunck at 767-5411. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. W e d n e s ­ day .Thursday. and Friday. C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Zoo. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe. Open dally. Weekend animal feeding times, primates, 12:30 p.m.: otters, 2 p.m.: cats. 3 p.m. Elephant rides weekends and holidays. Video camera rentals available. New ad­ mission prices including tax: adults, $3.50: children 3-12. $ 1.50: and senior citizens. $2. Handicap Singles Nlghtblrds Dance for 18 years and older. Wcstmontc Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Alta­ monte Springs, every second and fourth Friday. Hours. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 cents. Call Claudia Harris. Wcstmontc Park. 862-0090. C hildren's Festival sponsored by 4C for Central Florida. Inc., will be held at the Central Florida Fairgrounds. West Highway 50. Orlando, on May 3 from 1-6 p.m. rape. At a group session. Ted met rape victim Lucy Pickett, who admitted that she haa tried to commit suicide. Julia fantasised about raising her baby with Mason's help. Crus and Eden rented a plane and made plana to get married during a vacation In Utah. A mysterious woman Is keeping tabs on Eden. Tort la Jealous of Mason'a concern over Julia's pregnancy. Aa planned by Ale*. Kelly tipped C.C. about Ales's Interest In Delta Pharmaceuticals, and C.C. made plans to take over the company. Qlna pursued Alex. TX B TO U R O a r d t b b b m t i .e s Paul told a shocked Nikki that Ashley la In a sanitarium. Nikki went lo the sanitarium, but Ashley nixed a meeting with her. Danny la concerned about Cricket, who aald she haa no desire lo date anyone but him. Ashley sought comfort In S teven's arma. Kay was pleased to overhear Philip tell Jill that he's happy' living with Kay. Jack Introduced Ellen to hla family, and later. John perused Ellen's shelter and quitted her about finances. Steven was pleased that Ashley had Jack bring her some Jabot business papers lo work on. Lauren Is upset that ahe let Paul pressure her Into remarrying him. Victoria consoled Victor, who tiled to tell the child that Nikki will be going away (dying) soon Brad admitted to Jill that Jack forced him to reveal JUI'a plan for a line of men's cosmetics JUI took an Instant dislike lo Nina, who la working as Skip's photo­ graphy assistant. �HHH>W U Friday, April 10,1W7 *— Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. MORNING 5:00 ■ QD THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) B C D r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) ■ (11) CNN NEWS OX BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. TUE, THU) 5:20 OX WORLD AT LAROE (WED. FRI) 5:30 ■ ® TODAY’S BUSINESS (X) a CAN YOU BE THINNER? (TUE, THU) TO a LEARN TO READ a (11) CNN NEWS O ANOY GRIFFITH 5:00 NBC NEWS SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL DAYBREAK 1(11)0000 DAYI ) CNN NEWS (•) SUNRISE SHOPPING A T A SAVINGS 8 6:30 NEW8 CBS MORNING NEWS I (11) CENTURIONS I (10) FARM DAY ) TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS S 6:46 (10) A. M. WEATHER 21 7:00 TODAY GOOD MORNING AMERICA (11)0.1. JOE a (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION P 2 6:00 ® ® e ® e N E W 8 (11)QIMMEAI ‘ BREAKI a (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUF I (S )KNIGHT RIDER 6:30 ) NBC NEWS CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS g (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COMJackie* been asked to ac­ cept a (union dulgn Job In Italy but aha doesn't know how to braak tha news lo (tor over protective father. 7:00 B TONEWLYWEO GAME TO a PM MAGAZINE Charts Shaon ("Platoon''); btack model*. ( D a JEOPARDY _ . ) BARNEY MILLER m m FLORIDA HOMS GROWN a (■) WONDERFUL WORLD OP DISNEY "Eifago Baca" Tha advenluraa ol a 1Bth-cantury lawyar (Robart Loggia) in lha Southwest who managu to toiva tha moal difficult ol caau. (From 1888) 7:30 B TOENTERTAMMDfT TONIGHT Interview: "Murder, She Wrote" ■tar Angela Lanabury. In tlereo. TOa DATING GAME ® a WHEEL OF FORTUNE • ( I D BENSON 8.00 a ® ALF ALF gala Brian Into trouble at tchooi whan ha lailt the youngitar that there are 11 pianatt In tha eotar system. (Postponed Irom an earner data.) In alarao. ® a WHAT A MOHTMARE, CHARLIE BROWN Anlmatad. Snoo­ py aullara terrible nlghtmaru altar Charlie Brown lailt tha beloved beagle about tha plight of tied dogt who etruggle to turvtva In tha Arc* GD (S'^IAOOYVER During a hanggiidtng aacuraion In tha wUdarnaaa, MacGyver wftnattw tha ahootlng ol • female golden eagle. (R) g l l ) FMtTEMTVlRABBn’ An00. A toy rabbtt'a plana to i on IE girt on Euler taka a f turn whan on avti bunny armi tha scene. F u tu ru tha volcu of Burl hoe and Robert a a (10) LIVING WHO Photogra­ ph*? Krov and Ann Manuhln fokow lha aharfca and whalu naar Baja, CaNomla.(R)g a W MOVIE ''Tha Qraat Brain" 10:05 a MOVIE (MON-THU) 7:30 10:30 TO a MORNING PROGRAM a (11) TRANSFORMERS S ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET ( R) g 6:00 6:06 (QD I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6*30 (11)FUNT8 t 6 n ES (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) « 6:35 Q BEWITCHED 0:00 Iffi THE JUDGE ) B DONAHUE ) O OPRAH WINFREY I (11) GREEN ACRES 1(10) SESAME STREET (R) □ I (S) SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE 9:05 * i (10) WORLD WITHOUT WALLS: BERYL MARKHAM'S AFRICAN MEMOIR (FRI) 1LOVE LUCY (MON-THU) MOVIE (FRI) 12:00 GD O D B C S O NEWS 10:00 ) Q HOUR MAGAZINE ) Q TRUE CONFESSIONS !(11)FALLaUY ) (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) n IO (1878) Jimmy Ormond, Lon Birman. Naar tha turn ol tha cantury, a young con artist swindles avaryona In tight and craatu tavaral prob­ iamt tor hlmtall. 8:05 IQ) BETWEEN GAMES SHOW 8:30 a ® VALERIE Valarta and tha boyt ambark on a dlualroua camptrip. In alarao. g ® a MV BISTER SAM 8am volunlaart to manage Pattl'a cam­ paign lor d a u Iraaturar. g I B ( i t ) THE EASTER SUNNY It COMING TO TOWN Anlmatad. Fred Attalre narratu tha atory ol Sunny, a rabbit who brlnga rgg-roflIng, (ally baana and chocoiata bunnlu. all Ingradlantt of Euler cheer, to a dismal town where children are outlawed. O NBA BASKETBALL Chicago BuNi at Mfwaukee Bucks (llva) (Sub|ect lo blackout) 9*0 ® JESUS OF NAZARETH Tha •lory of tha Ida of Jesus contlnuu u Mary Magdalena teams about his preachings and, after Jesus per­ forms a miracle. Simon Pater, Thomas, Matthew and Ju d u lain hi* following. 8tora Robert Powafl, Anna Bancroft, Ja m u Farantlno, Em ut Borgnlne and Laurence OkvWr. (Part lo t 4)(R) ® a NEWHART It seems u though avaryona. except Michael, h u exdting plana lor a Ihraa-day weekend, g CD MOVIE "Infidelity" (Pram(era) La# Horsley. Klratla Allay. Whan hla wtta bacom u emotionally detached lotlowtng a rruacarrtaga, a San Francisco photographer find* more than sympathy during a night with her b u t friend, g (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE “Story ol a Marriage" "After tha Elopement" and "Reconciliation" chronicle tha estrangement and eventual reunion with har family that follow Elisabeth Vaughn's elopement with Horace Robadaux. Rsteatsd thaatricaffy In 18M u “On Valentine* Day." Haiiie Foote, William Converge-Robert* and Matthew Broderick star. (Part a of a a a 9>g ® • DESIGNBfQ WOMEN Tha woman ol Sugar baker* begin re­ ceiving lavish gifts from a wealthy S W l BOB NEWHART 10:00 T O B w es tstth i (11) BEWITCHED (10) BERGERAC (MON) ITOSALE OF THE CENTURY 9:30 a PERRY MA80N 12:30 WORDPLAY YOUNG AND THE REST- LESS e LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE g (TU E ) « ( 1 0 ) MYSTERY! (WED) S (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL II (THU) a ( i i ) in n n e w s a (B) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:30 S 11:00 « 11:46 0 NATIONAL QEOORAPHIO EX­ PLORER A profile of oaala dwell are from tha daaart In North Tunisia; Af­ rican ranger* utilize computer* to rutor* the balance ol wHdUfa: akiar Slava S h u on Wyoming* Grand Teton*; the study of humpback whalu at Hawaii* Kewalo Baain Marina Mammal Lob; author Gore Vidal prods* Venice. (I) a 12:00 SIMON A SIMON GD 8 NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: author and 1 ormar baaebak umpire Ron Luci­ ano. In alarao. B (I D ASK DR. RUTH Topic: tha reluctant groom. (R) g a (•) NIGHT OWL FUN B TO LATE 12:30 NIGHT WITH DAV10 LETTERMAN From May 1888: com­ ic Jay Leno, actreu Ann Wedgeworth and aingar Robert Gordian make appearanou. In ttarao. (R) TO B M O W “Tha Family Way" (1887) Heytey MUia. John Mut*. B (11) HAWAH FIVE-0 ® B 1:10 M O W "Moal Wanted" (1876) Robert Stack, ShaHy Novack. 1:30 B (11) BIZARRE Sketchu: celebri­ ty garbage; TV outtaku. g 1:46 (Op M O W "Tha Bachelor Party" (1897) Don Murray. E.G.Marshak. 2:35 a WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 I TO SANTA BARBARA ) A GUIDING LIGHT ) 3 GENERAL HOSPITAL S(11)8COOBYDOO ) (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (I) MIO-DAY BARGAINS a a 1:05 MOVIE 1 > B 3.-05 a TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS 3'30 1:30 BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL (ll)F -TR O O P SOUTHERN COOK__ (10) NEW S t ING (MON) ( 10) MADELEINE COOKS (WED) (10) WOOOWRK3HT8 SHOP U) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) (11) s m u r f s '' ADVENTURES (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 1 4:00 1TO MAGNUM. P.I. 5 aDIFFERENT STROKES ) a JEOPARDY 1(11) THUNDERCAT8 □ _ ) (■) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR­ GAINS 4:06 aSCOOBYDOO |TO ANOTHER WORLD ) Q AS THE WORLD TURNS ) B O N E LIFE TO LIVE j (11) ANDY GRIFFITH ) (10) WONDERFUL WORLD OF ACRYUC8 (MON) (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING THREE'S COMPANY CARO SHARKS B (11) 8ILVERHAWK8 □ (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION Q S m 10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ a FUNTSTONES * TOA EVENING S ffi TO a 6:00 ffl 8 NEWS (ll)G IM M E A BREAKI (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 8 ( 8 ) KNIGHT RIOeR 6.-06 (D BEVERLY HILLBILLIES B 6:30 TO NBC NEWS TO B C M NEWS ABC NEWS g • (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT When he learns ha h u a ton. Paul work* lo Impreu dm but ends up with a aurpriu. 6:36 <B DOWN TO EARTH 7:00 B TONEWLYWEO GAME TO B PM MAGAZINE Faahlon dosigner Ralph Lauren: television In ( S B JEOPARDY B (11) BARNEY MILLER B (M ) NATURE OP THSfGS B W M O W "Hog Wild" (1874) (Pari 1 ol 2) John Ericaon, Denver Pyle. Altar moving to an Idaho pig ranch, a Chicago tamky h u tinso­ cial dlfftcultlu whan lha lather la Inlured by an enraged sow. A "Won­ derful World of Disney" presentation. 7.-06 4:35 April 14 Frank Drake. In ttarao. (R) g (•) MOVIE "Tha Duchau And Tha Dirtwaler Fox" (1878) George Segal, Goldie Hawn. A dance-hall girt who wants respect and a con man who lacks flnetu embark on a perilous Journey from San Francis­ co lo Sail Lake City. B CD B B TOENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview: ttnger-eongwriter Jack------------------- In______ TO B DATING GAME ® B WHEEL OF FORTUNE BOO BENSON 7:35 ID BA8F1ALL Cincinnati Radi at Atlanta Braves (Uva) B 8:00 TO MATLOCK A no-noneenu detective Is charged with murdering an atualva mobster. In stereo. (R) ® B SPIES Stone and Smyths are lured Into a trap while trying to prevent tha Soviets from launching a epyutekite. CD B WHO’S THE BOSS? Tony h u a reunion with one ol hla leutkkad former achootmetu. ( R) g ( I I ) HART TO HART (10) NOVA This look at ongoing scientific attempts to discover Intel­ ligent Ilia In space futures comic Lky Tomlin, director Stevan Splatberg, utronomers Carl Sagan and I 8'30 GROWING PAINS Tha pro­ posed high-school dratt coda cause* discord In tha Suver home. (R)g 9:00 a ® JESUS OF NAZARETH Ja­ ms raise* Lazarus from tha dead, delivers tha Sermon on tha Mount and meats with Nicodemut In tha ollva grove. Stars Robert Powell. Em ut Borgnlne and Laurence Oli­ vier. (Part 3 ol 4) (R) M O W "Seduced" (1885) Gregory Harrison, Cybill 8hepherd. An attorney being courted by a gi­ ant ratailing company to bacoma Its ® B president renew* hi* relationship wtth a former lover and bacomu antangled In a web ol murder and ecandai that threatens to dutroy them. (R)g CD B MOONLIGHTING David conleases to Maddla that ha w u once married. (R) g (11) TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. (10) SOLDIERS: A HISTORY OP MEN IN BATTLE The actions under­ taken by armed civilians that in­ terfere with a superior lores* oper­ ations. Narrator: Frederick Forsyth. S 6:00 I TODIVORCE COURT ) O M 'A 'S 'H ) Q HOLLYWOOD SQUARES I (11) FACTS OF UFE ) (10) OCEANU8 (MON) J (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 8 (10) WHERE HAVE ALL THE TEACHERS GONE? (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUIIMAN (FRI) . J (S) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF (BO THE UNIVER8E (MON, WED, FRI) 8 (•) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER (TUE. THU) 5:05 a NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MON) O GILLKJAN'S ISLAND (TUE-THU) a ROCKY ROAD (FRI) 5:30 a ffi PEOPLE'S COURT IT) t t GD a NEWS ( ■ (11) JEFFERSON8 a(10)O CEANUS(M O N) a (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) a (10) SCHIZOPHRENIA: LEARN­ ING TO COPE (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 8 (•) I DREAM OF JEANNIE « 5:35 BASEBALL (MON) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUETHU) a SAFE AT HOME (FRI) 8 11:00 ffi ffi a ffi B NEW8 (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivera. Scheduled: author Quentin Crisp, rock group Potion, actor Robert Urlch ("Spenser: For Hire"). In stereo. B (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS B <■) BARGAINS TONIGHT S 11:30 B ® TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. In slarao. D B M 'A 'I'H CD O NIGHTUNE g 12:00 ® B T.J. .HOOKER QD B NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: columnlsl Jim­ my Breaiin. in ttarao. B (11) ASK Dfi RUTH Topic: over 40 and single. Guut: actress Suun Sullivan. (R) g B (•) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:05 ax M O W "Houdlnl" (1853) Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh. 12:30 B ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: musician Allan Toulsaant, actor Ricardo Montalban, comic Dana Carvey. In stereo. GD B M O W "Tha Magic Box" (1854) Robert Donat, Laurence Oil- B (I D HAWAII FIVE-0 ™ _ ffi B TO B MAX HEADROOM Carter trie* to track down a woman who* been abducted by someone at an Ikegai body-parts transplant dime. In starao. g (11) INN NEWS (tO) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE B W GEO: A TICKET TO THE WORLD Charles Held, Lauren Hut­ ton, drummer 8tewari Copeland (Tha Poltca) and Journalist Mika Carre present future stories from ■round tha world. Topic*: publish­ er-adventurer Malcolm Forbes; Af­ rican mualc; baaabak In tha Domini­ can Republic; ancient Greek shipwrecks; Illegal art trafficking In Colombia. I _ 10:05 OX M O W "The Plunderart" (1880) Jeff Chandler. John Saxon A West­ ern town la grutly affected by a menacing group of outlaw*. B 10:30 (11) SOB NEWHART 1:10 MOVIE "Tha Lazarus Syn­ drome" (1878) Louis Dossal! Jr., Ronald Hunter. 10:00 (D SANFORD AND SON 7:30 4:30 ®a a TUESDAY 10:45 B TO TOBCD B n e w s B (11) LATE SHOW Ho«t: Joan River*. Scheduled; faahlon daatgnar Diana Von Furitanbarg, TV (oumallit Qaraldo Rivera. tha mualc group Crowded Houu. In tlereo. B (10) TODAY M THE LEGISLA­ TURE 8 W BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:30 B ® BEST OF CARSON From February 1886: comic Don NovaNo (Fathar Guido Sarducd), Mm critic* Rog*r Ebert and Gene 8itkel and Inventor Robin Barnett Join host Johnny Carton. In stereo. (R) M*A*S*H N I tGHTUNEg (11) MY UTTLE PONY 'N' FRIENDS a (10) SECRET CITY ® O ALL MY CHILDREN B (11) DICK VAN DYKE (10) w r RE COOKING NOW (11) BOB NEWHART (8) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (Q WORLD OF AUDUBON An ex­ amination ol how farmers and anvtronmanialiti* are working togathar to Incraau profit* and preserve tha environment. a 1:00 2:00 AFTERNOON 9:35 8 2'30 fir ISCRABBLE I PRICE IS RIGHT _ FAME FORTUNE A RO­ MANCE (11)AUCE (10) TALES OF THE UNKNOWN SOUTH (MON) (10) LIVING WILD (TUE) (10) NATURE OF THINGS (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) 11:30 > 12:05 a TODAYS OF OUR LIVES 11:00 ■ ffi WHEEL OF FORTUNE m e WEBSTER(R) (11) MAUDE 9:30 ING (THU) _ „ a (10) PAINTING KEEP8AKES (FRI) iv a DOWN TO EARTH ffi LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 8 (10) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) 8 (•) MID-DAY BARGAINS TO BLOCKBUSTERS O SUPERIOR COURT (10) WILD AMERICA (MON, FRI) (10) PROFILES OF NATURE E) (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD (WED) ID (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) { S a (11) DENNI8 THE MENACE A n ril /“\p n i EVENING Daytime Schedule 1:30 a (11) BIZARRE Sketchu: odd TV memorabilia; a spool ol "Paopla* Court"; ■ man turned TV anchorwoman; tha Rev. T.V. Seawall run* tor President, g B 2:00 (1D DUKES OF HAZZARD 2:20 OX MOVIE "The A m b u ud or* Daughter” (1856) Olivia da Havllland, Myrna Loy. 8V** 2:30 _ M O W "Wing* Ot The Morning" (1837) Henry Fonda, John McCormack. — ffi B 3:00 MGHTWATCH B(11)BJ/LOBO a W NIGHT OWL FUN 4:00 (Z) B M O W "Kidnap Syndicate" (1876) Jam u Mason. Valentina Cortes* 8 (11) DALLAS �1 1 Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. Friday, April 10,1947-7 *Hee Haw* Is Great But Where's Buck Owens? Dear Dick: U y husband and I watch "Hee BawMall the time. We think they are all great, bat haven't seen Buck Owens on for quite some time. Roy Clark Is Just great without him, but Ve're wondering if Buck quit the show or whit? — Mrs. K.M., Bridgeport, Neb. Dear Mrs. K.M.: Lots of folks arc wondering about old Buck and why he Isn't out there, a-hccln’ and a-hawtn' every week. Well, the word out of Nashville is that Buck is Into so many other things — he owns radio stations and cattle ranches and such — that he just didn’t have nary a time for that show any more. So he up and quit, and they don’t expect him back fora passcl of shows. If then. Dear Dick: During last year on "Spenser For Hire," Spenser (Robert Urlch) had a darkhaired girl friend. I thought their relationship •' e show more appealing. I may have ■.tea . show or two, but what happened to her? I’ve not seen her at all this season. — J.G., Houston, Texas. Dear J.G.: I agree that the show has lost something with the absence of Barbara Stock, as Susan Silverman. Executive producer Juanita Bartlett felt that the show would work belter If Spenser's girl friend was in a field more closely allied to his. Susan Silverman had been a teacher. Now. this year, his girl friend (Rita Florl, played by Carolyn McCormick) Is an assistant D.A. The WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 K l QD O NEWS ZE A BREAK! MCNEIL / LEHRER • (I) KNIGHT RIDER 6:06 O BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 ) NSC NEWS CSS NEWS I ABC NEWS D M l) TOO CLOSE FOR COMTh# Rush family learns that Monro* is dating a wealthy woman who's old enough to be hie mother. 6:35 0ANOY GRIFFITH 7:00 ■ 13) NEWLYWED GAME 55 O PM MAGAZINE Bob Hope; the reeuha of a poll on what Ameri­ can# plan to do wtth their Income t n return*. O JE0P A R 0V (11) BARNEY MILLER (101 WONDERWORKS "The Ra­ ws of Job" Nominated for an Academy Award In th* foreign Nm category, this Hungarian producSon taia the atory ot an aldarty JwwMh coup*# who iBegaity adopt an 8mr-oki boy, not ot their faith, after •Nog their seven natural children la Bnees during the Nazi extarmln*Son efforts of World War II. g ■ (I) M O V « "Hog W»d" (1*74) W rt 2 of 21 John Ericeon, Denver Pyt*. After moving to an Idaho pig rtneh, a Chicago family haa finan­ cial difficultla* whan Iha father Is InMad by an anrsgad sow. A "Won­ derful World ol Disney" presentation. * 7:05 O SANFORD AND SON 7:30 ■ QDENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview: actraaa Barbara Hershay. Instarao. ( { ) ■ DATING GAME 0 B WHEEL OF FORTUNE • (11) BENSON 7:36 O BASEBALL Cincinnati Rada at Atlanta Brsvaa (Live) 8:00 a ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A U-yaar-oid college student and hi* JwpM-playlng roommate tall to hit AM -In stereo. ( R) g ( D _ a OLEN CAMPBELL AND JARNOS: A SPECIAL ANNIVERSARV Gion Campbell welcome* Wli# Nation, Ann* Murray, Johnny April 15 Cash. Mai Tllllt and Kris Krtstoftarson. Featured songs: "A Little Good New*." “Me and Bobby McOea" and "This Thing Cslled Love." Special appearance by Konny Rogers. CD a PERFECT STRANGERS Lar­ ry leads a rant strike against Mr. Twtnkacatll. (R)g a (11) MOVIE "The Music Man" (1942) Robert Preston, Shirley Jones. A fast-talking salesman comes to a small town In lows to organize a boys' band and Inad­ vertantly falls In Iova with an unmar­ ried librarian. a (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Focusing on live projects, Richard Klkey narrates this look at th* artists and craftsman who restore dilapi­ dated places ot history to thair for­ mer glory. Highlights Inctud* Lenin­ grad's Catharine Pataca, a turn-oltha-cant ury Colorado carousal and the restoration of the talt ship Ellssa by the people of Galveston. Taxes. In stereo, g • («) MOVIE ‘‘Electric Dream*'' (1844) Lenny Von Oohlen, Virginia Madsen. An unusual love triangle develops whan a bumbling San Francisco architect program* his parsons! computer to compote love tongs lor a captivating cellist who moves into hit apartment building. 8*30 0D 0 HEAD *OF THE CLASS Dennis writes a scathing atory about Charlia lor th* school nawapspaf. (R)q 0 *0 0 ® JESUS OF NAZARETH The atory of th* Ilia of Jaaus concludes with the Last Supper, Jasua' speech In th* garden of Qathsaman*. th* betrayal, and Jesus' crucifixion and subsequent resurrection. Stars Robert Powell, Jamas Farentlno. Rod Slaigar, Ian McShane. Stacy Keach and Ian Holm. (Part 4 ol 4) (R) ® O MAGNUM, P.I. It'S III* or death lor Magnum when ha'a seri­ ously Injured during a shoot-out. 0D O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Vio­ lence erupts when a sail-pro­ claimed vigilant* hero arrives at a Boston bookstore to pilch his bast­ selling book. (Postponed from an iuftrl'lw daft J o 0 (10) PAVAROTTI IN THE VEROI REQUIEM: A SALUTE TO YOUTH Winners ol th* Opera Company of Philadelphia / Luciano Pavarotti In­ ternational Vole* Competition join ih* renowned tenor In a perform­ ance of Vardl'a "Requiem" taped at th* Philadelphia Spectrum. So­ loists: soprano Susan Dunn, mezzosoprano lldiko Komlosl and bass Paata Burchuledze. In tiareo. (R) Ask Dick Kleiner Spenser books all featured Susan Silverman, and my feeling is that the show doesn’ t work as well without her. Dear Dick: Could you please tell me the name of the actor who plays a character named Angus on "General Hospital"? The credits roll by too fast to catch it. — J.O., Kalamazoo. Mich. Dear J.O.: Put your set on Slo-Credlts. Hut, meanwhile, the actor is an Englishman named Guy Doleman. Don't gel too attached to the character. 1 have it on good authority he will be killed olTsoon. Dear Dick: I hope you can help me. I need to know if Billy Warlock (Frankie, on "Days of Our Lives") Is the same actor who played Eddie on "The Munsters." — C.8., Loudon, Tenn. Dear C.S.: No. Butch Patrick played Eddie — and did not grow up to be Billy Warlock. Dear Dick: On the soap "Days of Our Lives," Roman and Marlena recited a poem at their 10:00 CD O HOUSTON KNIGHTS La Flamma finds himself attracted to a society woman who may have bean Involved In a murder. CD O MARIAH A aoon-to-bapsroled convict escape* from pris­ on guards while attending hit grandmother's tuner si. g 0 ( B ) DISCOVER 10:06 0 MOVIE "Drum Beat" (1954) Alan Ladd, Marita Pavan. Following the Civil War. an Indian fighter la re­ quested by th* president to negoti­ ate peace by nonviolent means with a tribe ol renegade Indians. 10:30 0 (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE O (4) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 11:00 ! 3 ) CD 0 (D O NEWS (11) INN NEWS (4) BARGAINS TONIGHT 0 11:30 ® TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Sd,*duied: actress Kathleen Wilhoita, comic actor Stave Landsabarg, musician Robert Cray. In stereo. CD O M 'A ’ S'H CD 0 NIGHTLINE g 0 (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rlvara. Scheduled: Rue McClanahan ("Th# Qoldan Girts''), columnist Jimmy BrasUn. In stereo. 12:00 ® O ADDERLY Greenspan as­ signs Adderiy to cover a meeting of International scientists. (R) CD O NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. In stereo. 0 ( 4 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:20 ax MOVIE "Chuka" (1947) Rod Taylor, Ernest Borgntne. 0 12:30 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comic Rich Hall, actress Diana Keaton. In stereo. CD O MOVIE "No Way Out" 11072) Alain Delon. Richard Conle. O (11) ASK DR. RUTH Topic: del­ ing. Guests: comics Carol Lalfar and Larry Miliar, g 1:00 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 ®o 1: 10 MOVIE "Earlhbound" (1941) Burl Ivat, Joseph Campanalla. 2:00 0 (11) DUKES OF HAZZARD 2*15 CD O MOVIE "Taxes Detour" (1977) Cameron Mitchell, Priscilla Barnes. wedding that begins, "For this la the season of love..." I've tried to copy It several times and can't catch it all. Please tell me where I could get a copy. — D.W., Amarillo, Texas. Dear D.W.: Write to the show, in care of Columbia TV. Burbank. CA 91523. and they will send you a copy. Dear Dick: My family and I are great, great fans of the TV reruns of "M * A * S * H ." I was wondering — when B.J. entered the show, was Colonel Blake the commanding officer? — P.B., Stuart, Fla. Dear P.S.: No. Blake (McLean Stevenson) and Trapper John (Wayne Rogers) left and were replaced by B.J. (Mike Farrell) and Potter (Harry Morgan). There was no overlapping. Dear Dick: What does the J. In Michael J. Fox stand for? — C.B., Seneca, Mo. Dear C.B.: Follow this carefully, because it Isn't ns simple as you might expect. The J. stands or cither Andrew or Nothing, depending on your interpreta­ tion. His real name is Michael Andrew Fox. but when he became an actor, the Screen Actors Guild said they already had a Michael Fox. so he would have to use a middle Initial. He didn’t think that Michael A. Fox sounded right, so he arbitrarily picked J. It stands for Nothing, as a J.. except that it really stands for Andrew — oh. well. April 16 THURSDAY and on* by one th* other mambars ol the gam* are also killed. 10:30 (4 ) CAROL BURNETT AND 0 0 EVENING 6:00 8 ® ffi O (D O n e w s (11) GIMME A BREAK! (10) MACNEIL t NEW8HOUR 0 ( 8 ) KNIGHT RIDER LEHRER 6:05 (10) WILD AMERICA A survey ol th* antlered dear tamity, Including the whitetall, caribou, moot* and *lk.(R)g 0 (4) MOVIE "Pal Joey" (1957) Frank Sinatra, Rita Hayworth. Based on a Broadway play by Rodgers & Hart and a novel by John O'Hara. A wealthy socialite finances a nightclub for an entertainer who falls for a lovely chorus girl. OS BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8.-05 ® NBC NEWS I ) Q CBS NEWS (D O ABC NEWS g 0 (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry's distraught whan ha learns that Sara and her boyfriend plan to live together. 05 MOVIE "Electric Dreams" (1954) Lenny Von Dohlan. Virginia Madsen. An unusual lov* triangle develops whan a bumbling San Francisco architect programs his personal computer to compos* love songs tor a captivating cellist who moves Into his apartment building. 6:36 6:30 0 6:30 OX ANDY GRIFFITH 0® 7:00 NEWLYWED GAME ® O PM MAGAZINE College stu­ dents’ spring break In Florida; 8*n. Jak* Gam (R-Utah), who donated a kidney to hla daughter. O JEOPARDY M l) BARNEY MILLER (10) NATURE Thia exploration ot Palestine, or th* Holy Land, focuses on parts of th* modern-day coun­ tries of Egypt, Israel and Jordan which are located within the Great RH1 Valley. (Part 1 of 2) In atarao. g 0 (•) WONOERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Inside Donald Duck" Pro­ fessor Ludwig von Drake becomes Dontid Duck's psychiatrist. S 7:05 OS 8ANFORD ANO BON 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview: actor Louis Gosaatt Jr. In siereo. ® Q i siereo. ® o IiDATING GAME OF FORTUNE 0 I WHEEL ( 11) ) (t t ) BENSON 7:35 OS HONEYMOONER8 8:00 0 ® COSBY SHOW a m end the gang comb th* house In search ol an elusive anska. In atarao. (R) g ® O WIZARD Simon and Alex In­ vestIgata Ih* seemingly strange goings-on at a toy emporium. (R) CD O OUR WORLD Stories from the spring ot 1940 Include the downing ot Francis Gary Powers' U2 plan* during a spy mission over th* Soviet Union, th* execution of death row Inmate Caryl Chessman, Iha marriage ol Princess Margaret to Anthony Armstrong Jonas, and Elvis' first television appearance since his Army discharge, Q 0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 ® FAMILY ’TIES Mallory gats upset whan her girlfriend and Elya* become fast friends. In stereo. (R) 6 (11) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Chicago Bulla (Live) 0 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE installa­ tion of a woodburning stove; hang­ ing an Interior door; kitchen appli­ ance* and plumbing fixtures are added.g 0 B:00 ® CHEERS Diana haa second thoughts about having refuted Sam’s marriage proposal. In atarao. MOVIE "Doubtataka" (1945) (Part 1 ot 2) Richard Cranna, Bever­ ly D'Angelo. A detective confronts disturbing truths about th* human capacity for depravity and corrup­ tion while Investigating a gruesome double murder. Conclude* April 23rd. (R) CD 0 JACK AND MIKE Mike * Irlend Is on trial tor th* mercy killing 01 hla terminally III wits. (R) g 0 (10) LEGISLATIVE ISSUES 0 11KMJ ® ® 0 (D O NEWS M l) INN NEWS S (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 0 (4 ) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actress Victoria Principal, comic actor Robart Townsend, musical group Bitty Vara 4 the Baatari. In atarao. ® O M ‘ A*8*H (D O N IG H T U N E g 0 (11) LATE SHOW Host; Joan Rivers. Scheduled: actor Robert Conrad, tn liar so. 12:00 ® 0 NIGHT HEAT Tommy and Nicole's evening at an art gallery la marred whan a disturbance occur*. (R) _ CD O NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brannar. Scheduled: actor Gary Buaay. in stereo. 0 (4 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:05 OX MOVIE “Tha Black Knight" (18541 Alan Ladd, Patricia Madina. 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAV10 LETTERMAN Scheduled: actor Pa­ ler O'Toole, saxophonist David Sanborn. In atarao. (D 0 MOVIE “Throe Secrete" 49) Patricia Neal, Ruth Roman. (11) ASK OR. RUTH Topic: ofttc# romances. Guest; author 8rutty Biol nick ("Otherwise Engaged"). B (Rig 1:00 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 ® O MOVIE "The Killing Ot Ran­ dy Webstar" (1981) Hal Holbrook. Dixl# Carter. 9:30 ® NOTHING IN COMMON Jacqueline resigns whan rumors are spread that th* and David are hav­ ing an attaJr. In stereo, g 0 FRIENDS 10:00 ® BRONX ZOO Members ot th* faculty become anxious whan a mandatory competency teat Is an­ nounced. In atarao. (D O 20 / 20 Scheduled: a case study of how "Insider looting" may contribute to bank (allure, g 0 (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE 0 (4) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:05 0 MOVIE "5 Card Stud" (1944) Dean Martin, Robert MItchum. A chaster in a poker game la lynched 1:60 0 MOVIE "Young Dilllngar" (1945) Nick Adams, Robert Conrad. 2:00 0 ( 1 1 ) DUKES OF HAZZARD CD O 2:20 MOVIE "Wait ‘Til The Sun Shines. Ntiii#"(f952) David Weyna, Jean Patera. 2:30 ® ONEW 8 3:00 i O NIOHTWATCH (11) BJ / LOBO (4) NtQHT OWL FUN 3:60 0 GET SMART J �W H A ATGuide ’S ToCDining O OOutK IN G 160 E. Hwy. 436 Casselberry Next to Seminole Plaza STEAMED MD. STYLE WITH OLD BAY (on 436, 1 bill. E. ol 17-92) 2 6 0 -5 2 4 2 ALL Y O U CAB I TO BAT *•« 17.95 •WITH THIS AO M.95 K it K it SON BREAKFAST BUFFET Sat. A Sun. ONLY FULL SEAFOOD AND STEAK MENU House Specialty lot, s io jo - * 7 ,9 9 w ith n o ad Cheese...3.95 Pepper...4.80 6:30 a.m. 6 11D C Calzones Leave K -Te -(Js...3£ 5 Super-Sub...3.95 P “ tu d piu* •pasta •baar • rniua • ttaiiaa favaritat A L L Y O U C A N E A T O N .., M on.-W ed.-Frl. SPARE RIBS *0.99 STEAK HOUSES Tues. C Sun. CHICKEN *4.49 SPECIAL TH IS WEEK C a lz o n e s 327-0082 Umy eae •Set 2ad 1/2 P R I C E RESTAURANT 11 AM • 10 P LOUNGE 11 AM - 12 PM (S U P E R C O U P O N ) 2900 Orlando Dr. (H w y. 17-92) Ph. 323-0173 S A N FO R D Saturday One Largo Pizza 2 Toppings ffS aftgZ (Doubt* O w n Excluded) DBUVCRY CHANGE F.XTRA A f (2) Sirloin Tip dinners with pepper and onions, baked potato with potato bar, coffee, tea or soft drink. Reg. *9.16 for 2 dinners PIZZA & SUBS >• Jus t A L i t t l e B i t e B e t t o r 3 2 1 -8 4 3 3 WE D E L IV E R 99 * • ' 1 y 1 ■■ coupow I $ Tw o g r o i <yom £ The Work*”' S jn «U ____ *6.99 tan** T1* Atm nertk O t A k p IN M 1 • (S u p e r Large $10.99 Medium $8.99 2400 FRENCH AVE. IN SANFORD 3 2 1 -4 4 4 0 *192 £ ? nch A w - •M M 4 4 0 >840 Orlando Dr. •321-8433 4- 2400 Ptondi Aw. - 321-4440 8840 Orlando Dr. -121-8433 ■O NR c o u ro N pbk m r .A a a i • 1 . ■ ■ *aft* ■ 1 1 ■ ' 1 Phone 322-2611 To Place Your Ad ./.re- ,v*«. ■ . v > * , >‘ ■ 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 10, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 10, 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 10, 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/60dbc95474c5c62ffc5f9f4f79e22002.pdf 788dfed66dc9187d83885814c0a8416c PDF Text Text Woman L Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 15, 1967 Price 50 Cents County Staffers Oppose City Utility Service Sales By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter Sanford will be selling water and sewer service to Seminole County for a large-scale development west of the city If county commissioners approve a recommendation the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council project review com­ mittee made Thursday. However, county staffers oppose the arrange­ ment. saying the county has cost effective plans to lay lines to the area and that a regional agency shouldn’t be Involving itself with ’’local con cents’* like water and sewer provision. Sanford representatives say the arrangement will save consumers money because the city committee recommendation is but one of many considerations related to commission reviews of the more than 400 acre General Sanford Estates project. It Is planned to He adjacent to Sanford. ofT the southwest comer of County Road 46A and Airport Blvd. Plans call for the project to have almost 1.500 dwelling units, 200.000 square feet of commercial space, and 80,000 square feet of office space. The review committee recommendation is for a wholesale arrangement between Sanford and the county. The county would buy water and sewer service from Sanford to covet Estates' res.dcnta usage. Th e, county would then bill Estates residents for these seivlces, therby maintaining already has service lines in the project area. Membership on the Planning Council and Its project review committee Includes government officials, developers and private citizens from Seminole. Orange, Osceola and Brevard counties. Representatives from Sanford and Seminole County stated their cases to project review committee members at the planning council’s Winter Park headquarters Thursday. Planning council staiT had already endorsed the Sanford proposal. The review committee recommendation In favor of Sanford's service provisions is tentatively set to go before county commissioners April 28. then again for final approval Aug. 11. The review Its Jurlstlctlon over the project, according to the recommendation. Sanford’s charges would be determined after the project Is further along, said City Planner Jay Marder. Marder termed the arrangement ‘‘good for the community. The county was proposing sewage lines running on top of ours and water lines running through the city of Lake Mary. This way lines aren't duplicated and Seminole County retains its Jurisdiction over the project. Marder said Sanford would have preferred providing direct service to the developer, without having the county act as the middle man. but the See SERVICE, page 8A When Will It Ring? Raines Waits By Phone rwv •w r a w s ■ y •■ Sheriff's Capt. Beau Taylor, laft, and night ahift deputies, V.A. Kauffman, Je rry Human, Collazo and Brian Davison on first 4$y of patrol duty change at new substation. n Robert Cox, A J . Sheriff Opens Shift Change Sub-Station • ByBueaaLodea Herald Staff W riter The patrol dlvlson of the Seminole County Sheriff's Department has moved out of the sheriff's office at the Sanford Municipal Alport complex and Into a “ shift-change substation” located In the rear section of South Seminole Community Hospital on State Road 434 In Longwood. “ You hate to split up an organization, but as it grows sometimes you have to," said sheriff’s Capt. Beau Taylor, who heads the sheriff's patrol division. Taylor said this new duty starting point puts every patrol deputy within 15 minutes drive time to the area of the county he or she Is assigned to cover, except for the deputies assigned to the Chuluota zone. Chuluota is about 20 minutes away. Before this new plan was implemented March 9. many deputies were as much as 45 minutes away from their assigned zone when they checked In or returned to the sheriff's main office, Taylor said. Other advantages, Taylor said include: •T h e availability or about 20 deputies to handle any emergency that occurs during the changing of a ahift. • Continued coverage of every zone during shift change, because deputies who are going off duty will not leave the field until their relief arrives. Before, during shift changes some zones were left without a deputy in that zone for a few minutes, but were covered by deputies assigned to other zones, Taylor said. Under the new plan zones will have continued, uniform coverage. “ The main thing Is no area of the county goes uncovered at shift change,” he said. "W e also have backroutes,” by which the deputies can leave the area o f the substation and avoid heavy traffic areas. Bee SHERIFF. pags 1A Commissioners Consider Library's Future A $23,500 proposal to It look into possible future uses — or non-use — of the Henry Sanford Memorial Museum and Library will go before city commission­ ers for discussion in work session Monday. One commissioner has already heard the proposal and says the professional consulting firm’s asking price Is too high. The Maitland firm of Selwyn and Wallace was asked to work up a study proposal by support­ ers of the city-owned museum. The supporters say a lack of city financing and guidance In the past has left the museum with an uncertain future. The city has tentative plans to put $180,000 into a museum expansion during the next two budget years. The expansion funds and additional money to preserve and upgrade musuem displays and documents are sorely needed, according to its supporters. The museum is located in Ft. Mellon Park, off E. First Street in downtown Sanford. Its three rooms contain artifacts, docu­ ments, books, portraits and furnishings related to the city's founder and the late 19th centu­ ryThe museum, owned and operated by the city, also has a citizen's board of trustees and Is promoted by a private group, the Henry Shelton Sanford Museum Library Historical Preservation Society. Four preservation society members, acting independently of the full membership, asked the Selwyn and Wallace consul­ tants to work up a study pro­ posal for presentation to com­ missioners. On a dry run before about 30 preservation society m em b ers last m onth, the $23,500 proposal was generally endorsed. City Commissioner John Mercer, however, labeled It Bsa LIBRARY, paga $A H trald Sports Editor Tim Raines was still sitting by the telephone late Saturday morning and waiting for the ring which will determine his ma­ jor-league destination for 1987. “ I haven’t received any word yet.” Raines said Saturday at 10:30 a.m. “ My agent (Tom Reich) Just told me to stay dose to the phone.” 27, who became a free f a t h e r Jhan algn i sa.a •TtifcTWttfrthe has found the free-agent waters a bit chilly. With the owners sticking to a tight-fisted money policy, the multi-million dollar offers of years past have been nonexistent. Reich, who signed former De­ troit catcher Lance Parrish with the Phillies two days ago, is concentrating his whole effort toward getting Raines signed by the end of this weekend. Raines said he and Reich have narrowed the choices to three teams — San Diego, Atlanta and Houston. “ I don’t have a main team and I don’t know where I’m going," Raines, who will be Inducted Into the Florida Sports i Hall of Fame Monday, said. “ I do think the deal will be worked out [ soon, though. If all these people; would quit calling me, It might! be worked out by now.” Raines said Reich was sup­ posed to call Friday, but he did. not. “ We talked Thursday and: hoped we could have Something worked out by this weekend,” ! Raines continued*, “ L want to play and I’m getting tired o f waiting.” ^ ' lean in g toward San Diego, Raines said that Is not true. “ I did not single out a team.” he said. “ I Just want to go to the N a t io n a l L e a g u e 's W e s t Division.” He did. however, mention the Padres first when asked which teams remained In contention for his services. Wife Virginia, though, still wants him to go to Atlanta, which may be a big factor. Raines, who made $1.5 million with the Expos last year, said the money must be close to that figure. “ I may have to take a cut. but we hope with Incentives that Bae RAINES, page 8A Lake Mary Chooses City Hall Designers By Osiris Lindbsrg Herald S taff W riter The Lake Mary City Com­ mission picked Catalyst Incorpo­ rated Architecture of Orlando over two other firms to design their new city hall at a special meeting Thursday night. Interviews were held In a commission work session pre­ ceding the meeting with repre­ sentatives from Catalyst, Design Arts Group of Orlando and Scott. Gresham & Smith of Maitland. Each firm was allotted separate 30-mlnute Intervals for pres­ entations and follow-up ques­ tio n s from co m m issio n ers without the other two competing firms being present. Catalyst was selected after the commission wrote their choices from first-choice to third choice on pieces of. paper and Mayor Dick Fess tallied them. Fess, along with Commissioners Buzz Petsos and Paul Trcmel selected Catalyst as their top choice. If negotiations with Catalyst do not work out for any reason, the other two firms would then be picked In the order of their selection, Fess said. Design Arts came In second and Scott. Gresham A Smith was third In the commission's ranking. Edward Spelman of Catalyst, who Is scheduled to be the new city hall's project director, said that Catalyst has been In busi­ ness for 10 years and has recently narrowed its work down to the areas of educational, retirement and municipal facili­ ties. He cited four of his firm’s projects under construction that were somewhat similar to the Lake Mary city hall project. They are: The city of Apopka's ad­ ministration complex which Is scheduled for completion by March 17. 1987; the Volusia Bse LK. MARY, pags 8 A * i i Family Practitioner Opens AIDS Test Program By Kathy Tyrity H trald S taff W riter Where do you go If you think you might have AIDS and don't want to wait several months to be tested and get the results? i Since there Is such a long waiting list at the Orange County Health Department, which tests Seminole County residents for AIDS, more and more people who think they may have been exposed are going to a family practitioner to get a $65 confidential test back within four days. Dr. Troy Overstreet of Casselberry opened an AIDS testing program recently at his seven-day a week 12-hours a day family practice clinic. In the two weeks since he's been advertising the service, he's given about 50 tests, mainly to two groups of people. “ The people who come to us seem to be either couples about to get married or enter Into a sexual relationship, and males who have had possible exposure to AIDS and are very hesitant to talk about this." Dr. Overstreet said. A full 90 percent have been males. He believes his Is the only private clinic In the area which offers this service. Patients are given a confidential number to Identify their test results and they may maintain their anonymity. The tests are are sent to be analyzed at Roche Lab In North Carolina, and then the results are mailed to the patients. “ If the patient likes, he can call us in four days and we will give them their results by their special number, but they are then sent by mall, too." Overstreet explained. So far. none of the tests have been positive. If the antibody test is positive U Indicates only that there has been exposure. Dr. Jorge Deju, Seminole County health director, said about 20-30 percent of those who test positive will contract the disease*. Overstreet offers counseling if the test Is positive, under the $65.fee. and he also gives out a single sheet of information. “ We'd rather give them a little Information that Is clear than a lot of Information that Is confusing.” he said. As to why he decided to offer the test, he said quite a few people have been asking him about the test. "There's a lot of questions, that's for sure, and a lot of Interest." he said. And he said the problem of AIDS Is getting worse In Seminole County, where there have been 16 confirmed cases since 1981. according to Deju. Three of the 16 remain alive and most arc See TESTS, page 8A TODAY Bridge..................6C Classifieds...... 6B-8B Comics................. 6C Coming Events.... 4A Crossword............6C Dear Abby............2C Deaths................. 8A Editorial.............. 2D Horoscope............ 6C Hospital............... 8A Nation.................. 7A Opinion................ 3D People............. 1C-3C Religion............... 5C School Menus....... 4A Sports..............1B-5B Television.............7C Viewpoint....... ID 4D W eather.............. 2A World................... 8A • A galaxy of athletic stars will shine over Seminole County Monday, IB, D2. • Roadwork within county may affect your driving plans, map on 6A. �r 2A—Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday. March is. 1M7 But 2nd Man Gats A w a y ♦ POLICE • Police Nab Suspect In Strong Arm Robbery 4 Would-Be Robber Hides In Cor; Confronts Woman With N o M oney A police chase after a purse snatching at a Sanford bowling alley Thursday has resulted In the arrest of a North Carolina man. A second suspect apparently escaped. A man who had hid In the rear of a woman's car and placed an unknown object to the back of her head shortly after she started driving fled after a search of her purse failed to turn up any cash. According to an Altamonte Springs police report. Cynthia E. Moses. 36, had been visiting her sister in Altmamonte Springs and left her sister's home around 3:45 a.m.-Friday. She had driven a short distance when at the. Intersection of Colgate Drive and Weathersfleld Avenue the suspect arose from the back seat and placed the unknown object against the back of her head. He demanded she hand over her money and when she said she didn't have any he rummaged through her purse. When he did not find any money, he told her not to turn around. He then got out of the car and fled. Ms. Moses said she did not get a look at the would-be robber's face, blit determined he was Caucasian after seeing his skin through a hole in the beige racing glove he was wearing. She also said his voice sounded as if he were young. Two minutes after the 12:18 p.m. Incident, Sanford police Investigator Mike Horan reported spotting a car that matched the description of one occupied by two suspects who witnesses said had participated In a strong arm robbery at Bowl America, 180 W. Alport Blvd. Carol Shlndle, 67. of DeBary told police that while ahe was holding the door open as her friend Nick Gardlno, 71, also of DeBary. entered Bowl America, a man grabbed her purse containing $61. She told police that she resisted the man's efforts to get her purse and was pulled down to the ground and dragged while doing so. but the man overpowered her. Gardlno told police he grabbed a second man who broke away and ran toward the other man who was carrying the purse in the direction of Sanford Plaza. Both men entered 1984 Datsun and fled, but a bulletin was Issued with their descriptions and the direction they were headed, a police report said. Car Control Lost; D river Charged A car traveling west on U.S. Highway 17-92 Just outside the Sanford city limit late March 7 crossed eastbound lanes and came to a rest In a ditch without causing Injury to unyone, according Patrol ■' O to a Florida Highway 1*” * VS V I report. .. The msaw rPfVlH anlH that ftiaf thn a* Larry ( «-»—! » 1Wayne 1 _e ar** n— -— 'i %19, jg. . ..of ggjQ report said the rliditM driver, Truax, 220 Holly Ave*., Sanford, was the only occupant o f the: car, type unidentified, that — he ■lost control carand and went went ----- - -and — ..— — — ....w. o f„his i0 uu Into a spin before the car landed in a ditch at about 11:15 p.m. The report said that Truax was charged with failure to use due care. A 4-year-old boy. said be hearing Impaired, who followed his dogs into woods near his Geneva home at about 9:30 a.m. Thursday, was the object of a successful search which ended at 3:15 p.m. when the boy was spotted from a helicopter. Sem inole County s h e riffs Capt. Roy Hughey said Friday lliam "Billy’ the motherr of Willi The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Charles David Goethe, 210 Maple Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 1:20 a.m. Friday on W. Third Street at Park Avenue. Sanford, after police thought his driving around a residential neighborhood at that hour was suspicious. —Clay Wesley Anderson, 33. of 76 Griggs Ave., Sanford, at 1:49 a.m. Friday after his weaving car, which was traveling from 8 to 25 mph In a 45 mph zone, ran a redllght on U.S. Highway 17-92. at Button Road, Casselberry. —September Jo Rivero, 31, Deltona, at 2:35 a.m. Friday after a sheriffs deputy saw her drive erratically and park at a convenience store at State Road 46 and Interstate 4, west of Sanford. Noti on f o m p G i o t u r o s ■VIMMPraM C ity S Pest Aibuquarqua ty Anctioragaay Aahavllkaay Atlanta ay , Rilling# pc Birmingham ay Rattan pc Bro w nivlllaTax.pc Buffalo cy Burlington Vt. ay Chortoaton I X . ay O u rto tto N .C .a y Stereo gear, audio tapes and other items with a combined value of about $700 were stolen from two cars at the home of Douglas Paul Lawson and P. Stewart Lawson, of 101 Valley Court, Longwood. Wednesday or Thursday. > ‘Fruity c r Harrington, 31. of 424 Stanton Place; Longwood. reported to-sheriffs deputies that two T-tops valued at $1,600 were stolen from her car Wednesday or Thursday. A typewriter and a radio with a combined value o f about $470 were stolen from two cars at the home of W.D. Bibson. 46. o f 366 Needles Trail, Longwood, a sheriffs report said. Gloria A. Marlmon, 32, of Mission Road. Oviedo, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $700 television was stolen from her home Thursday. A $300 video recorder was stolen from the home of Joyce M. Generali, 51. of 610 C. Georgetown Drive, Casselberry. Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Three telephones, a tunner and a calculator with a combined value of about $575 were stolen from offices at Forest Lake Academy, 3909 E. Scmoran Blvd.. Apopka. Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. A sheriffs deputy reported discovering Friday that a microwave oven valued at $300 had been stolen from a clubhouse at Verandah Apartments. 3000 Foxhtll Circle, Apopka. The deputy saw a broken window In the clubhouse and investigated to discover the burglary. Richard Hunter, 44. 102 Crystal Lake Estates, Lake Mary, reported to police that a motor and battery with a combined value of $1,240 were missing from his boat when he arrived home at approximately 11:20 p.m. Wednesday. . A video recorder, a shotgun, Jewelry and other Items are I among almost $5,000 In good? reported to sheriffs deputies as stolen from the home of Johu E. Herman. 40, or 2740 State Road 410, Chuluota. Thursday. Cameras, clothing, cash and other Items with a combined value of about $2,300 were Molest from the home o f Henry F.. Sawyer, 38. o f 265 Wymore Road *100. Altamonte Springs, a sheriffs report said. yrf|y ™ .S u iJ'id fer tftjM * " tu rn Ml M l 1■ llfUi Sunday, March 15.lf$7 Vel. n , No. U4 MUahag ftsllw aad bifront* Tha._, _ . ,, Avr, 5 sslsrS, »K Slsr tac. ms N. ws. m ri. Ftsriis W II the following calls, details baaed oh Are department reports: . i f MDAY - H i 4 l .84$., 2591 Sanford ’A v»,; Jsacue/A woman, no age g iv e n , su ffered a p ossib le seizure; She was transported to the t»o—uni i —StSO p j$ ., Georgia Avenue, near BemlnoUe High School, dlesd spill. One side of Georgia Avsune was dosed to traffic for about 30 minutes while firemen clea n ed up ro u g h ly seven | « lln n » g f fuel that had spilled from container on a truck. f. .u.ni i •M.Mi * M ssMm . t i t M i Veer. MISS. Sy M ill) MssM, U T t i I Moom, m .tti 4 Msstfcs. Sir.M; V ssr.IM JS . ' V ‘ (I I I M W i u i c i Cl It t *\ IrV He was being held without bond. - A s m s L o d e n a n d G e n ie L ln d b e r g Lawrence Wright reported the boy missing at 12:45 p.m. Thursday, saying he had been missing for several hours. About a dozen Sem inole County deputies and one police dog searched the woods near Billy’s home near Osceola Road. At about 3 p.m. the Volusia County sh e riff's helicopter Joined the search and Hughey said deputies In the helicopter spotted Billy under a tree with his dogs about 200 yards from his home. He was not Injured. Hughey said the helicopter hovered over the location as Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties picked the boy up and returned him to his mother, Rachel G. Post. 28. ^ jii ila , Cr j £s k Jail Wedne.ntanly for an judge. I, T9, of ---- was Wednesday judge O.H. _ burglary and t charges. He had d by Altamonte x on Oct. 18 In with the burglary scheduled to _ around 8:30 ------- W ed n esd a y at the Seminole County Courthouse. At that hour the court usually revfojvs cus^s and decides upon; their readiness for trial. But Alllgood didn’t appear unUlwound l p!30a.m. Eaton ordered him taken Into custody to assure that next time he would be available for trial when scheduled, according to sheriff's Lt. Robert Kunkler. In charge of the sheriff's courthouse division. .— c a search In a ing cell, deputies re­ ally found a 2-inch long of pipe and what ap­ peared to be under 20 grams of marijuana. Alllgood was charged with tesslon of marijuana un— 20 grams and poiucssion o f drug paraphernalia. —Deane Jordan WEATHER Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Sanford Are fighters and reacue workers have responded to •: Horan spotted the Datsun at 12:20 p.m. southbound on W. 25th Street. He pursued the vehicle at high speed to southbound U.S. Highway 17*92 and then to Santa Barbara Drive, where the fleeing car stopped and its two occupants fled on foot. Police patrolman Carlos M. Monte, who had heard police bulletins on the robbery and chase arrived at the Santa Barbara Drive area and chafed down on foot the driver of the getaway car who was found In woods near Florida Avenue, a police report said. Police continued to search for the second suspect, but he got away. Police determined that the getaway car had been reported stolen in North Carolina. The captured man, Larry Anthony Boles. 20. of Burlington. N.C.. has been charged with robbery, possession of a stolen vehicle, possession of a firearm (a .357 magnum revolver found In the car) In a felony, reckless driving, fleeing to elude police, driving with a suspended license, resisting arrest without violence and use of a motor vehicle in a felony. 4-Year-Old Found After Intensive Search Driving Under Influence Arrests '%• A $1,000 diamond ring was stolen from the home of Alda ■iv £ L>tcG c^33. o f TBMjllghland St,, Longwood. after March ’ Lo Pep Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida PttyOtfy PttyCMy PttyCMy S* EE EE EE Local Report Friday's high temperature In Sanford was 65 degrees and the low during the past 24 hours was 43 degrees. No rainfall was recorded. Fair and mild today with highs In the low 70s and lows In the mid 50s. Ar e a Forecast itpo T?*-’-"*' •. •* ________ __ northeast 10. 15 mph. T o n i g h t and S u n ­ day...continued fair. Low in the upper 40s to low 50s. High in the low to mid 70s. Light wind tonight then east around 10 mph Sunday: CoiimBuopc Dolls# ay .Danuarpc Detroit in Dufutftcy El Spaaay Evanavllitay HarttorSay J action Mtaa. ay Jackaonvllloty Kam a# C ity pc LaaVagaapc Llttla Reck ay Lea Angola# I Loulavllloay A ii* c i R e a d in g s df IS 4J « M iam i Beech ay Milwaukee r Mlnneapollacy Noah villa ay NewOrtaenaay New Y o rk ! Oklahoma City w Omaha pc Philadelphia ay Phoontaf PIHaSurghr Portland Me. an Portland Ora. ah Snow Blankets Great Lakes By United Press International Up to 4 Inches of snow fell over the Orest Lakes region today and a small but powerful storm headed for the Sierra Nevada a day after another storm coated the mountains D lN uakud niwHinssi fVv with up to a foot of snow, St. L e u ltiy San Franc Iace ah sllckenlng roads. llfa-k*--*—_ anninfwi pc T h e w estern storm was d r o p p in g r a in o v e r th e pc-partly ctoedy COOI t northern Pacific Coast early r -rain c-cloar today and moving southeast un-amok* cy-cleudy In to the n o rth ern S ie rra l-talr Nevada. It could bring up to a ay-aunny NMggy foot o f snow In lower elevations tathundera hihate and two feet above 7,000 feet. In the Midwest, a warm front brought rain, sleet and snow to F Io n d o I «»m p o i o l u m i the upper Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes region today. Up to 4 Inches or snow fell at (UPI) — Florida U hsor temperaturaaand nlntallatla.m. COT today: Racine and Muskego, Wla., and City: • • Ht La Reia advisories were issued for 41 much of the state. Up to 6 Creetvlew « M inches waa possible for the N 4 1 s n u r a^ni iw gudsrddlg v $ * r$ w state, the weather service said. **$-4* a Light snow also fell today 41 » along the eastern coast o f New 40 M Kay w ool 41 4B England and a cold front was 41 41 Ldwlntd moving through the northern 4i n and central Rockies, spreading 44 41 41 M rain and snow from there Into 41 41 the northern and cen tral 44 M Tali Plains. 44 41 'R aua® — .a k—$ca ^$ii tZa* im 44 44 Advisories were up for blow­ W ait Palm Roach 4i a ing snow In parts of Colorado, where up to 6 Inches of snow and wind gusttng to 50 mph was possible in the mountains. Winter storm watches were posted for the Sierra Nevada, including Lake Tahoe, through late today, and tra veler's Mar. U Mar. tt M a r l* Apr. 4 advisories were up for the m o u n t a in s o f n o r t h e r n California's Trinity, Shasta and 11•*u i tv ( <>i h ! 111o n % Siskiyou counties. Sub-freezing temperatures early today gripped North D$yt$R$ l SRskt Waves are 4 * feet and semi-choppy. Cur­ D a k ota to M ich ig a n and rent Is to the south with a th ro u g h th e c e n tr a l and to the waves The Southeast had lows In leet' and semi-glassy. Current Is the 30s and temperatures In slightly to the southi Water , 57 degrees. Sun the 40s and 50s chilled Florida, so r aa. The temperature at 8 a.m.: 52: overnight low: 44: Friday's high: 66; barometric pressure: 30.17: relative humidity: 71 percent: winds: north at 9 mph: rain: none: Sunday's sunset: 6:34 p.m., Monday sunrise: 6.34 a.m. where a frost warning was issued. Exti’ iulod Forecast Light snow fell Friday from southern New England to the mid-Atlantic Coast while up to The extended forecast, Mon­ a foot of snow sllckened roads day through Wednesday, for In the Sierra Nevada. Florida except horthwest — A special bonus has enticed Partly cloudy with slight chance farmers to Idle 1.9 million acres of showers south Monday with of highly erodible com acreage increasing cloudiness and a for a decade by enrolling It In the chance of showers remainder by conservation reserve, the gov­ Wednesday. Lows from the 50s ernment reports. north to 60s south Monday Agriculture Secretary Richard warming to 60s north to 70s L yn g said Friday the corn south by Wednesday. Highs acreage was part of 10.6 million from the mid 70s to low 80s. acres o f highly erodible cropland that farmers enrolled In the reserve last month. Total enrollment was the larg­ est response so far to the reserve created In the 1965 farm law to target cropland most responsible for polluting the nation's water MONDAY: or from which loose soil Is blown highs. 8:33 a.m., 8:44 p.m.; away by winds. lows. 2:01 a.m.. 2:16 p.m.: N rw But some officials said they • a y r n a Bsach: highs, 8:38 were disappointed at the re­ a.m., 8:49 p.m.; lows, 2:06 a.m„ sponse by com farmers, who were offered a one-time bonus to 2:21 p.m.: Bayportt highs. 1:25 a.i<i., 1:36 p.m.: lows. 7:40 a.m., Idle land with severe problems of 8.-09 p.m. topsoil washing into streams, riven and lakes. Boating In the Initial offering last year, farmers in the Great Plains and the West participated in the greatest numbers. To entice farmers of erodible land In the Corn Belt, the department of­ fered a new one-time bonus Peb. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet 9-27. Farmers responded by de­ — Saturday...wind northeast signating 1.89 million acres of near 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay com acreage for the. reserve, and Inland waters a moderate Lyng said. For each bushel chop. S a tu rd a y n ig h t ...w in d foregone, they will receive $2 worth o f benefits In the form of northeast to east around 10 kts. certificates that can be traded for Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland government-owned commodi­ waters a light chop. S u n d a y . . . w i n d e a s t to ties. The special com bonus will southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to cost $340 million and the annual 4 ft. Bay and Ipland waters a cost of taking the 10.57 million light to moderate chop. Jupiter inlet to Key Largo out acres out of production will be to the Bahama bank ...small $54Tnittlon. Lyngsat*." Lyng said the next conserva­ craft should exercise caution... S atu rday...w in d north to tion reserve sign up will be July northeast 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 20-31. £ ft but higher In the gulf stream. �.7.1,','V *-"*" 1, ^ .T ------ ............. * r> . ' iV/v . t • W* Gotti Not G u iltv War On 11 IN BRIEF County Authorizes Hearing On EroJlt Ji.iporium Appeal The county commission Tuesday authorized a public hearing to hear an appeal from Nomcn Defcrre Limited. Inc. on the establishment of the "Erotic Emporium" on U.S. 17-92 n n r Long wood. No date has been set. but the county will listen to the petitioner's request to overturn the Board of Adjustment’s decision not to allow the special exception for land use. The adult entertainment store has already opened but without full privileges for adult books and magazines. Exchange O f Property Approved I i , 'W \ An exchange of property between the city of Oviedo and Seminole County was approved by both parties Tuesday. Oviedo asked to lease county property on Stale Road 419 formerly used by the county as a waste transfer station. The property was sinking and no longer useful as a transfer station. County Administrator Ken Hooper said. And Oviedo wanted to use the site for recreational purposes. So, the county accepted In return Oviedo city property on State Road 426. which the county will use for storage of road-bulldlng material and equipment. Employees G et Commendations The county commission Tuesday presented resolutions commending JoAnn Blackmon, purchasing director, for her services on the Personnel Board, and to Richard Laundry, road supervisor In public works, for his services on the Personnel Board. NEW YORK (UPI) — The acquittal of reputed Mafia leader John Gotti marked a major setback lu the government's attack on organized crime, but the year-long campaign will continue, prosecutors said. Gotti and six alleged henchmen In the Gambino crime family were acquitted on racketeering charges in Brooklyn on Friday after a bitter, seven-month long trial. The reputed head of the nation's most powerful mob was the last of the leaders of the city's five Mafia families to be tried and the only one to escape the government crackdown. "This department has had the greatest string of victories In the battle against organized crime In the past four or five years than at any other time In the nation's history." said Justice Department spokesman Pat Korten In Washington. "W e’ve convicted the heads of four of the biggest New York crime families, others In Boston. Milwaukee, Kansas City and Chicago, and the loss of one case In no way diminishes that record nor could In any way deter the ongoing war that we are waging against organized crime In America," he said. Other mob chieftains convicted on federal charges during the past year Included leaders of the Colombo, Lucchese, Bonanno and Genovese families. As the verdict was read, the Jubilant Gotti leaped to his feet and hugged hts lawyer. But later. Gotti voiced skepticism that his bout with government prosecutors was finished. "They'll be ready to frame us again In two weeks." he said outside weeks we'll be starting again. Just watch." As Gotti was whisked to a waiting automobile, a reporter auked: "How did you beat It?" "Don't talk to me. It was these people here." he answered, gesturing to the Jury. The six men and six women took seven days to sort through 17.000 pages of testimony and reach the verdict. Their names were never made public to protect them. Each defendant faced two counts of racketeer­ ing and up to 40 years In Jail. Prosecutors sold they dealt In truck hi tacking, loansharking, cigarette smuggling, gambling and murder In an 18-year crime enterprise. The charges centered on events that took place when the 46-year-old Gotti was allegedly an ambitious young Mafia crew leader trying to advance In the Gambino crime family. He allegedly reached the pinnacle of power with the Dec. 16. 1985, street assassination of godfather Paul Castellano. Assistant U.S. Attorney Diane Giacalone said the government "presented the evidence as best n v f«w we could." "M y personal feelings are mine." she said. "W e did a fine Job of prosecuting the case and that's Although It was rest period the end of this case." On trial with Gotti were Wilfred Johnson. 52, of for his kindergarten class, Brooklyn; John Cameglta. 40, of Queens; An­ Chris England, 6, couldn't thony Ramplno. 47. o f Yonkers. N.Y.; Leonard restrain his curiosity for the DiMarta. 46, of Brooklyn; Nicholas C otozzo. 46. of outsJde world — the hallway Brooklyn; and Gotti's brother. Eugene, 40, o f at Idyllw llde Ele m e n ta ry Valley Stream. N.Y. School In Sanford. Just A Peek ■ 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 IR A deduction from your 1986 gross income. (Up to $4,000 for a married couple.) investor, you may want to use your IR A to purchase stocks, bonds, or other investments. And you pay no taxes on the interest your IR A earns until the money is with­ drawn. Which means an IR A is still very valuable to you. And that should give you great relief. First Union IR A 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 For tax relief, talk to a First Union IRA expert. Or call our IR A Hot­ line at 1-800-551-BANK. Nobody knows the IR A better. © 1987First Union National Bank o f Florida Branch Offices Statewide Member FDIC First Union National Bank of Florida �■* •■**"'1** 4A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March IS, 1W7 Area Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous groups meeting on Sunday Include: e Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. e Under New Managem ent AA, 6:30 p,m. (open), ccv-icr Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. e REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club, 130 Normandy I-nnj. Casselberry. e Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419), Winter Springs. e Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting, 8 p.m.. Christ United Methodist Church. County Road 427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford. • Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed, 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Realtors Set Breakfast Seminole County Board of Realtors membership breakfast. March 19. 8:30 a.m. Maitland Civic Center, Maitland. Gerald Brlnton, executive director of Seminole County Expressway. Reservations by March 16 at 4:30 p.m. at board office, 699-1877. Legislative Reception The League of Voters of Seminole County In conjunction with Seminole League of Civic Associations and Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will hold a legislative reception fu county and slate ofllclnls on Tuesday March 17 . <" m t , at the Eastmonte Civic Center; off Longwood Avc.t jc in Altamonte Springs. Seminole Spokes Luncheon Seminole Spokes of Welcome Wagon Will hold Its monthly luncheon at noon on Wednesday, March 18, Quality Inn, Longwood. Bridge and pinochle will begin at 9 a.m. Call Ann Brooks at 682-1925 for reservations. 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 o f three CPAs who will discuss the Impact of the Tax Reform Act of 1986. Call 834-4404 for reservations. A re a A A Group Meetings J The following area Alcoholics Anonymous and Alanon groups meet on Monday: • Sanford AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., open discussion: 8 p.m.. closed discussion, 1201 W. First St. • Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m., 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. • Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m., closed, Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. • Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. • Young and Free AA, St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road, Winter Park, 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. • Sanford AA, 8 p.m., closed, ,1201 W. First St. . . • Fellowship Group AA.’ 1&n\or citizens. 8 p.'ffifryloscd, Triplet Drive, Casselberry. rs Anonym ous Overeaters Anonymous meets Monday at 7:30 p.m., West Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886*1903 or Dennis at 862-7411. Sewage Service Funding On Longwood Agenda By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Longwood Mayor Ed Myers, who has called a special work session of the city commission to discuss financial alternatives for acquiring sewage capacity from Seminole County, said Friday that he expects sewer rates will have to be raised, but "very little." The commission will meet with representatives o f Sun Bank, the accounting firm of Kane & Shuck, which did a financial feasibility study for the project, and Seminole County at 3 p.m. Monday at city hall. Myers said he doesn't think It will be necessary to double the •24 a month rates as has been recom m ended by C ity A d ­ ministrator Ron Waller based on a study done by Kane and Shuck. The rate Increase pro­ posal is scheduled to be brought up at the regular commission meeting Monday night, along with an ordinance calling for Development Assistance fees for new hookups to be changed to •4.60 more than the Seminole OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) Patrick Henry Sherrill’s shooting to death of 14 fellow postal workers and taking his own life was "Inconsistent with the b e h a v io r he e x h ib it e d th ro u g h o u t h is l i f e , " in ­ vestigators concluded In a sum­ mary of a 7,000 page report released Friday under the Freedom of Information act. But the report, including In­ terviews with government In­ vestigators, co-workers and ac­ quaintances, painted conflicting pictures of the gunman. Daybrcakers Toastmasters Club meets 7:15 a.m.. Tuesdays at ChriBto's Restaurant. 107 W. First St., Sanford. Klwanls Meets In Casselberry Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday: Sunday, 1*3. at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Chamber To Install Officers . Deltona Area Chamber of Commerce annual banquet and Installation or officers. Saturday. March 21 at the Deltona Hills Golf & Country Club, 1120 Elkcam Blvd. Entertainment and dancing. Music by BUI Marshall. Call 574-5522 by March 16. D M A n d S tr o u Efforts Subjoct Free Breast Cancer Seminar on Effect of Diet and Stress on Treatment and Prevention of Breast Cancer. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Tuesday. March 17 at the Center for Women s Medicine at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Brown bag lunches are welcome. Longwood City Commissioners will take pre­ liminary action on an ordinance to make leg itim a te the S100-a-month salary and employment benefits the five members of the city’s Land Planning Agency have each been receiving for several years. They have been getting the salaries instead of the expense account they are entitled to under the city code and personnel policies and pro­ cedures manual. City Attorney Ann Colby was authorized by the commission on a 3-2 vote at the March 2 commission meeting to prepare the ordinance to correct the conflict she had pointed out. She advised commissioners they could either create an ordinance giving the LPA members limited employment statUB and repeal conflicting por­ tions of the personnel policy or they could keep the status quo and require expense vouchers from the LPA board. Commissioners David Gunter and Lynettc Dennis opposed the ordinance. Gunter said he sees no reason for Longwood's LPA members to be paid a salary when other cities and the county do not pay their volunteer boards. However, a survey of the local governments revealed Winter Springs pays Its LPA members •50 a month salary and Lake Mary pays S5 a meeting. Seminole County pays mileage, but the other four cities pay nothing. Nobody at city hall seems to recall exactly when the city went from giving expense allow­ ances to wages, but Finance Director Barry Weeks said It was the practice before he came to work for the city and on October 1. 1985 the commission doubled the amount the LPA mem­ bers were paid from S50toS100. The LPA. which Is the only Longwood volunteer board that gets paid a salary or expenses, meets at least twice a month and since it has been revising and updating the com­ prehensive plan has been meeting weekly. Its members are appointed by the city commission for three-year terms. The have the responsibility of reviewing site plans and plats and making recommendations to the commission. The proposed ordinance calls for the LPA board members to be entitled to payment of Social Security benefits by the city and participate in the city retirement plan. No other city employ­ ment benefits are granted. Mayor Ed Myers he thinks It Is all right for the LPA members to receive salaries because they put In a lot of hours. —Jane Casselberry The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — Complete Sports Coverage s p o r t s ____________ iStato Sports Hall Of Fame IS-If. M arch W All-Am arlcan Hotdog o r Hoag I# Sandwich Saaunad Crson Boan* W adgoFriat Chiliad Purple P lu m i ll " S T . P A T P IC K 'S D A Y M E N U " Goidan Chlckan Nuggata or CNcfcan Patty Sandwich Lucky Com-on-tha-Cob Shamrock Fniltsd Jtllo Fraah Eonor Ovon ia k a d Roll Spaclal Daaaart Lowfat M ilk .m il P lu a Wsdga or Meatball sub Cardan Mixed Vegetables Chilled Fruit lea Cream Cup Lowfat M ilk ijgISnRMft D» IT^»—■*-— 'Intense Lady Rams Rout Creek L a d y S e m in o lo s H a lt Lake H o w e ll's Streak * *^S r f o m■r"» 1* "W E S TE R N LUN CH " Rodeo Chill w/RIce Tooted Salad Peach Halt Reund-Up Roll/Combreed/Creckeff Lowfat M ilk Friday M arch M N O SCH O O L Zayre Sanford Lions Club Meets Food For Tho Hungry and Columbus Harbour sub­ divisions when other capacity is available. The small sewage treatment plants have been tabled substandard by Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. Ordinance Would Legitimize Salaries Following a rt tho n w i M to bo offorod In Somlnolo County ichooli tho wook of March Casselberry Klwanls Club meets Tuesdays at 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Lions Club will meet at noon, every Tuesday, Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. Seminole County. The revised contract was ac­ cepted subject to approval of Sun Bank, which holds the city's revenue bonds. The city plan’s to eliminate the sewer fadMtles at Skylark SCHOOL MENU ■ Toastmasters' Breakfast County rate per gallon of sewer capacity. On March 2. the commission Ignored Waller's recommenda­ tion for the rate and fee Increase when they voted to appovc the revised sewer agreement with Conflicts In Massacre Report ■ Free Tex Help For 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 A ve„ Winter Springs; Longwood Recreation Center, W. Warren Avenue. +***•^ M e e tin g Set W ith Bank, C ounty COMING EVENTS A A Groups Schedule Meetings For Sunday *"*' IN OUR “SALE" CIRCULAR ON PACK • WK ADVERTISE TNB DVHACRAFT W TURBO WORKS BICYCLE AND THK KENT RAD STYLE BICYCLE FOR H I M , FISHER PRICE SOCCER AND LIT­ TLE *E0PLE FOR 10% OFF. ON FAOB 7 THE ITT TRENDLINE TELEPHONE FOR N M I AND ON FAOB • A BOVS' CHAMBRAY SHIRT FOR S7,4S. DUE TO MANUFACTURERS' LATE DELIV­ ERIES, THESE ITEMS MAY NOT SB AVAILABLE. ALSO, ON FAOE1 WE ADVERTISE WISK1 QAUON FOR •US. DUE TO A O HEATER THAN ANTtCIPATEO DEMAND, THW ITEM MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN SUF­ FICIENT QUANTITIES. RAINCHECKS ARB AVAILABLE FOR ALL OF THE ABOVE ITEMB. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVE­ NIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. t t 1!B e a r-Loo k ' Return Sunday SPO RTS . . . One more reason to read the Sanford Herald: W hether It bounces locally or nationally, the Sanford Herald's sports pages have 1( covered. W e not only cover It. we pick it up and run with it every day with Indepth coverage o f the local high school sports and com plete roundups o f the national teams. Read the Herald's sports pages today and every day. - Pttrdttst t f Extettag T ■*■ ■ * NOW Call TO R EFIN A N C E * Ban? la rk s SEMINOLE MONEYTREE, INC, Mortgao# Broker MS W. Lake Mary Blvd.. f„ Driftwood Village Suits 202 Lake Mary. Florida 22740 3 2 3 -8 9 9 0 ** 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 t o s ta r t y o u r s u b s c r ip t io n t o d a y ! S aufia d Hteiald "Your local newspaper since 1908" 300 North French Ave. Sanford, Florida �'f *»-! -« 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. __ ____________________ ________ ____ ________________________________________________. 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FIRST STREET, HISTORIC D0WNT0WR SANTORO *154“ 322*0204 We'll lie glad (o order special H n u rc* MON-THURS t SAt 9S30 n u u r», on n sixes. SNAPPER You need versatility. S N A P P E R H l-V ac# Rldere deliver— with options for more. O p ­ tional attachments work with standard S N A P ­ PER features for year-round perform ance— ;a a r after year. Dependabte versatility makes S N A P P E R A m erica’s num ber one choice in rear engine riders. That, (Vatic Pmfcwnml rare IVnotu] attention B *| P ^ And awidechoiceof frame- including dragnet. i M';:" ’ ■L m R 'l t @81 p ij S -2 S S S - f e s g g - f i * * r r 5 9 S»®; NOBOWCARES THANPEARLE. A division of Fuqua Industries JO M TN IM U J0N S a SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 0 0 0 County E, Sl" ctlon Mower Mart 2599 Elm Ave., Sanford C jS S 321-5208 m i ■* �W .F.O . WATERI ACCESSORIES LINENS Road Work This Week M ALL ITEMS " N B H B H*r* or* the pro|*ct« In Swmlnol* County that may off*ct th* (low of traffic PADDED RAILS •I 4 » » ■ ■ ■ State Road 434 and Interstate 4 Interchange. Widening of 1-4 exit ramps. Work affecting traffic flow 34 hours a day. Jurisdiction: F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t of Transportation. E. Wilbur Avenue, E. Lake vfew Ave nu e Fifth Street and Crystal Lake Ave. Re -p av in g and dr ai nag e work. Minimal traffic dis­ ruption. Scheduled for com-, P le t I on b y m i d - A p r i l . ' Ju risd ictio n : Lake M ar y . between N . W inter Park Drive and Lake Drive. New p a vi ng . Roads passable. Ex p e ct e d com pletion by, M a r c h 20. J u r i s d i c t i o n : Casselberry. Tuskaw lll* Road and Dike Road. Intersection .Improvements and Installa­ tion of left-turn lanes. Onel a n e t r a f f i c at t i m e s . Expected completion by end of A p r i l . J u r i s d i c t i o n : Seminole County, w o w fi o r ■ ■ ■ Forest City Road fro m State Road 436 to M aitland Blv d. W idening two-lane road to four lanes. N o rm a l tra ffic usually m aintained. Ju ris d ic tio n : F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t of Transportation. Ridgewood Avenue and 25th Street County Road 46. Intersection Im prove­ ments. Flagmen and traffic in one lane at times. Traffic on 25th Street should not be affected significantly at this time. Expected completion by m id-April. Jurisdiction: Seminole County. Bunlli-. I) S7 SB D) Ttttttf 671-8283 ■ h Cypress Way between Concord Drive and Melody Lane. Installing new paving. On Concord Drive between Cypress Way and U.S. Hwy 17-92, on-going d ra in a g e work. Normal traffic flow. Estimated completion date M a r c h 20. J u r i s d i c t i o n : Casselberry. . Colonial Way from F r e n c h A v e n u e to O a k Avenue; Cordova Way from Twentieth Street to Twentyfirst Street; Edltha Circle from Coronado Concourse to Amelia Avenue; Twenty-first Street, Twenty-second Street and Twenty-third Street from Sanford Avenue to P a rk Avenue; Twenty-second from Park Avenue to Oak Avenue; Hibiscus Court from Twen­ tieth Street to Grandview Avenue North; Lily Court from Grandview Avenue to Twentieth Street. .One-Inch o v e r la y and le v e lin g . Minimal traffic disruption. E x p e cte d com pletion by M f r c h 20. J u r i s d i c t i o n : BUYS YOUR OW N 2*3 B e d ro o m G arage, Playgrou nd (Till March 22nd Only) For Qualified Veterans & Active Military Peraonnel Non-Vets • FHA Low Down Available FREE Qualifying CallNow! Officials To Go On Trial "{MOSCOW (UPI) - The officials responsible for last year's Chernobyl nuclear power plant cluster will stand trial soon In 6 lev on criminal charges stemn Ing from the world's worst n ic le a r . accident authorities slid Friday. A n d r o n ik P e t r o s y a n t s . c (airman of the Atomic Energy C immittee, also said construet m had begun on a fifth reactor a Chernobyl and work will get u ider way shortly on a sixth u nit slated to go on line at the l krainlan power plant. A (Ire and explosion at the facility April 26 left at least 31 people dead and hundreds hos- Kiev and 600 miles southwest of Moscow. The disaster, the worst in the history o f nuclear power, spewed clouds o f radioactivity over Europe. Petrosyants said “ proceedings in a court of law will start shortly” in Kiev against the officials suspected of responsibil­ ity for the disaster. “ Who has been brought to trial and for what will be known only at the trial/' he said, refusing to divulge the number or people to stand trial or what charges or punishment they face. Court officials in Moscow and Kiev refused comment, but a Foreign Ministry spokesman . . said employees “ at all levels" ea around the reactor, near face criminal proceedings. The Soviet Union’s state-run press has reported that four senior Energy Ministry officials and the director of the plant were among those fired after the accident, blamed on “ gross breaches'* of regulations by workers conducting tests on a turbogenerator. At least six other people were reprimanded or expelled from the Communist Party. The No. 4 unit, where the accident occurred, has been en­ tombed in concrete to perma­ nently contain the deadly radia­ tion. The third unit, which shared some facilities with the destroyed reactor, will go on line “ In the second half of the year," Petrosyants said. The first and aby Home After 4 Liver Transplants about $200,000 In insurance and have collected $160,000 In private donations. CHICAGO (UPI) - Meghann I iRocco, the tiny 9-month-old rl who became the first Infant receive four liver transplants, ent home today with, .her tetors predicting she had an icellent chance of living the life Frank and Shirley LaRocco, I rapping their chubby-cheeked baby daughter In hand-made quilt crafted by a stranger who its d o f their plight In the Hewspapers, said they were Happy to be a complete family ( hicago s Wyler Children's I its! said Meghann w as in good c ondltlon after four transplants, i everal other operations and 3Vi Months in the hospital. *■l1 '*'* '' ■■'■‘ ' -,*' • .*"v *> _i Meghann. underwent four ■ :parate transplants between second units went back on line last fall and are operating at capacity. A delegation of 11 American nuclear experts led by Frederick Bemthal. vice president of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, arrived in the Soviet Union Feb. 27 for a two-week trip that included a visit to Chernobyl and discussions with Soviet of­ ficials. Bemthal, complaining about the “ somewhat limited visit/* blamed the disaster on the design o f the reactor that exploded — a graphite cooled system unique to the Soviet Union. “ The Soviet Union has under­ taken a number of Improve­ ments in design to enhance safety within the plant/* he said. “ Not all of those Improvements are complete at thta point." Bemthal and his colleagues were scheduled to leave Satur­ day. Soviet scientists are to make a reciprocal visit to the United States late this year. LOG STRUCTURES' l O f T h e S o u th MERES ALOG CABIN IN EVERY HOME WE BUILD! transplant on Dec. 20. This organ came from an older infant and worked well but was too large and Inhibited Meghann's respiratory and kidney func- Meghann'i last transplant, on D e c . 3 0 ,-c a m e fr o m a 10-month-old Chicago area child and la believed to be a good fit. Doctors said Meghann's chances o f s u r v i v a l a r e r o u g h ly e q u iv a le n t to a o n e -tim e transplant recipient, or about 80 nfrrfnt, »m - <• 3 0 B -S 3 1 -S 0 8 8 o r 8 0 8 -3 2 1 -1 .0 0 8 jg j * Jp ! -2 ^ J M f lB I - ... . Solid Timber Construction • Beautifully Ensrgy • Country Rustic j To U ptow n Contemporary also males 1st and 2nd mortgaga loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans ara available Including Revolving Credit Line. 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For exam­ ple, the net asset value per share on 9/20/85 was $10.00 and on 3/21/87 was $10.61. For more complete Informa­ tion, Including charges and expenses, call or write for a free prospectus. Please read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. VIS, I would like to receive free Information on the Thomson i touid return to a more normal ) fe, her doctors said. Meghann will need to remain on c y c lo a p o r ln e . an a n tlr lection drug, for the rest of her life, the doctors said. However, the dosages will be reduced over V 1 16- i Meghann was bom last May Meghann la only the third person believed to have survived four liver transplants, and the first Infant. H o s p it a l o f f i c i a l s s a id Meghann's hospital bills have not been tabulated, but the cost of her operations and 3Vk month stay la expected to exceed $500,000. The LaRoccoa have McKinnon US. Government Fund. Name______________________________ Addiess_____________ ___________ Home Tel..__________ 201E. Pine St.. Sle. 400 Orlando, FI 32601 (305) 641-4910 Attn: Nila Beckman �1 Sowday, March IS, 1K7—rA* Sanford HsrsM, Sanford, PI. NATION IN BRIEF Panels M ove To Compromise O n North, Poindexter Immunity WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional investigators are trying to nail down a compromise with independent prosecutor I awrrnce Walsh fo get two of the major figures in the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal testifying In the near future. The ch ief, lawyers for the House and Senate panels probing the covert sales of U.S. arms to Iran and the scheme to divert profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels met Friday to work out an arrangement for the two principals In the case — Rear Adm. John Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver North. The Senate panel has expressed interest In moving more quickly than the House on the Immunity question, but the chairmen of both panels have pledged to work together. They expect to make a decision next week on how to proceed In light of the concerns of Walsh, who Is working toward possible criminal Indictments. This week Walsh asked both select committees for a 90*day delay in granting limited immunity from proaecutlon to either Poindexter or North, the national security aides who lost their White House Jobs because of the scandal. 6 Killed In Je t Tanker Crash FAIRCHILD AIR FORCE BASE. Wash. (UPI) - An Air Force KC-135 Jet tanker practicing for an aerial show crashed at Fairchild Air Force Base, killing at least six people, Including one on the ground. In fuel-fed ball of Are. Air Force Sgt. Annette Gay said officials believe the plane was carrying six crew members, but only five could be confirmed dead and one "was unaccounted for** after the Friday crash. A serviceman in a vehicle on the ground was killed when it was hit by the plane. Fire-blackened wreckage was spread over a wide area several hundred yards off the base's main runway. Besides the vehicle, the plane hit an unmanned radar tower that toppled into an open area near several large hangars. D rug SuspectsOrdered Held ST. LOUIS (UPI) — A federal magistrate ordered four people held, three without bond, on charges they delivered about 8 pounds of cocaine to undercover officers. U.S. Magistrate Robert Kingsland said Friday he found probable cause to have each of the four held for trial. Federal drug agents arrested seven suspects Feb. 28 at a hotel near Lambert-St. Louis International Airport. Seized along with the cocaine were five weapons, two vehicles and about $35,000 In cash, said the Drug Enforcement Administration. Charged March 1 with conspiracy to distribute cocaine were Mark Rice of BlufTs, III.; Kathy Vose of Meredosla. HI., Sam Stevenson of Quincy, III.; William McDade of Quincy. 111.; Juan Sastre of Hialeah, Fla., and Kenneth and Judy Clement, both of Naples. Fla. F P U Shuts Nuclear Plant MIAMI (UPI) — Florida Power & Light Co. is shutting dqjam its Turkey Point nuclear power plant for a week ■a w & i - v-e — t “ “ i— d " r r " 1 '~°1- FPL spokesman Tom Veenstra said workers will repair the most recently discovered leak, and will perform routine maintenance that had been scheduled for March 1988. "W e discovered a seal on the drive shaft of the control rods was weeping slightly — Just a bit more than condensation," he said. "Although It poses no problem for plant operation... we decided to keep the unit off anyway." Veenstra said repair work would not take a week, but maintenance chores — such as overhauling pumps, repacking bearings and repairing electric motors — will be performed during the one-week shutdown. Voyager Course Adjusted PASADENA; Calif. (UPI) — The Voyager 2 spacecraft, en route to Neptune on what will be Its fourth planetary y encounter since it was launched a decade ago, has apparently responded to flight adjustment ordere relayed by flight engineers. Red Giant's Diamonds Clues To Solar System NEW YORK (UPI) - The surprising flml of interstellar diamond dust trapped In meteor­ ite s p ro v id e s clu es to an exploding star some astronorom r's believe led to the cre­ ation of our solar system 5 billion years ago, researchers said. The unexpected discovery of microscopic bits of the gem In four meteorites also ofTeni in­ sights Into a better way to make diamonds in the laboratory, said two University of Chicago scien­ tists. Edward Anders and Roy Lewis, who published their find­ ings In the British science Journal Nature, dated Thursday. Anders, a chemist, and Lewis, a physicist, said evidence In­ dicates the diamond particles they discovered in the four meteorites were probably made by a nearby red giant star that exploded, becoming a super­ nova, shortly before the creation of our solar system 5 billion years ago. "It appears diamonds form from a star in the red giant phase," Anders said Wednesday In a telep h o n e In te rv ie w . "Diamonds must make up a good portion of interstellar dust, which Is not what we expected." The scientists believe the me­ teorite diamond bits came from the former red giant because they contained elements of a type of xenon gas only found In a supernova. "The diamonds were created first out of carbon in the red giant stage and sent ofT at a slow rate. In space terms.” Anders said. "The supernova occurred later, perhaps a century or 10,000 years later, and sent off material like a bullet that caught up and sm ashed Into the diamonds." Anders said material from this e x p lo d in g s ta r, In c lu d in g diamonds and xenon gas, may have been recycled into the m atter that makes up the planets in our solar system and asteroids. But in the billions of years that have passed, the planets have heated and .cooled, altering the 5? by this mysterious a Anders" said only about 5 percent of asteroids remained cool enough during the turmoil of creation to keep In tact the material that pre-dates our solar system. He said the meteorites the scientists studied, including the Allende meteorite that fell in Mexico in 1969, came from these few asteroids, messengers from a cool and distant part of the solar system. The scientists noted diamonds are formed from carbon deep in the Earth under Intense heat and pressure, or are formed from carbon in space when an Impact between two bodies of matter also creates intense heat and pressure.. H o w e v e r , th e d ia m o n d particles sprayed by the red giant — a.id which later lound their way Into meteorites — were p r o b a b ly fo rm e d w h en carbonized gas surrounding the star cooled, Anders said. Researchers In the United States, Soviet Union and Japan have already discovered through trial and error a way to make low-quality diamonds out of cooled carbonized gas, he said. "W e could duplicate the con­ ditions of a n?d giant In the laboratory and see If that In­ creases the efficiency of creating diamonds," he said. "For In­ stance, we know (t (the gas surrounding red giants) has a m u ch h ig h e r a m o u n t o f hydrogen than used now in laboratories." chronical! Underestimated G alaxy M ay Change View O f Universe WASHINGTON (UPI) - A galaxy thought for 20 years to be Just average size is actually 13 times larger than the Milky Way, a finding that may change scien­ tist's picture of the universe, astronomers say. The discovery means the size o f m an y o th e r g a la x ie s throughout the universe may have been underestim ated, Susan Slmkln; a Michigan State University professor of physics and astronomy, said Thursday. "This could be very inter­ esting. particularly if It turns out there are lots more like this," said Slmkln. lead author of a report on the galaxy published In the Journal Science. T h e g a la x y , d e s ig n a te d Markarian 348, is 1.3 million light years in diameter and about 300 million light years from Earth in the direction of the constellation Andromeda, the astronomers said. Milky Way — Earth's galaxy — Is about 100,000 light years across. A light year can be described as the distance light travels In a year at 186,000 miles a second — about 6 trillion miles. First identified more than 20 years ago, Markarian 348 was classed as a spiral-form galaxy of about the size of the Milky Way. Galaxies ,are made of stars, gas and dust. "People have known for a long time lt was a peculiar galaxy," Slmkln said. "It had a lot of ene center. The galaxy was described as a Seyfert type, a classification of galaxies whose energy output at all wavelengths is huge — as much as 100 times the total production of an ordinary galaxy such as the Milky Way. Using the Very Large Array telescope, an array of 27 an­ tennas each 82 feet in diameter near Socorro, N.M., Slmkln and colleagues found a form of hydrogen from the galaxy extended farther than anyone had thought. The gas was not identified in previous visual observations because it was too cold for •hi morionucleoala and j cancers, aatd Dr, r ' ‘ ' o f the Ur •San I is exciting about study la that this di anything other than detection In the radio frequency, a capability the VLA telescope has. Slmkln said. The VLA works by receiving and an alyzin g radio waves emitted by celestial objects. The gas may have extended the distance It has because Markarian is being Jostled by a smaller neighboring galaxy* Slmkln said. The National Science Founda­ tion, which released a statement on the new findings about the galaxy, said Markarian was now the largest independent galaxy In the universe. About 40 per­ cent of galaxies are in clusters, however, and It was Impossible to tell now if any of these were larger than Markarian. The galaxy's name refers to its number in a catalog of blue galaxies compiled by the Arme­ nian astronomer Markarian. the foundation said. The galaxy was photographed from M ount P a lo m a r O b ­ servatory In California. "What role. If any. this have in AIDS 1 really know at this poim.> '• A l l o f th la is q u it e speculative, but 1 think could say we re opening some very promising avci for research," Greenspan a meeting of the Intemati Association for' Dental' search. Greenspan, an maabclate> clinical professor of oral m e Ictnc, and her colleagues ha been working with patter a f f l i c t e d w i t h n a .lr leukoplakia, or HL. a whl patch that appears on the tongues of people who are Infected with the AIDS virus but w ho h ave not been diagnosed with ' * " “ HL Is teehn a . symptom of complex and la con marker for later, to AIDS itself. ■ ■ George MacKinnon and Antonin Scalla, now a Supreme Court Justice, quickly was accepted for review by the full court. It also was widely criticized by news media lawyers for its holding ■that modern-day investigative reporting techniques could be evidence ofllbel. Because of Scalla's new posi­ tion. he could not participate in Friday's ruling from which MacKinnon dissented. The libel suit stemmed from a Nov. 30. 1979. article written by reporter Patrick Tyler. The story said Tavoulareas used his Influ­ ence, so his son. Peter, would become a partner In the London business, Atlas Maritime Co., which operated some of Mobil's ships. Peter previously had worked as a shipping clerk making $14,000 a year. The article also hinted that Tavoulareas and Mobil may have violated securities law by falling to d is c lo s e th e y o u n g e r Tavoulareas' Involvement in the company. After the first publication, Tavoulareas denied the story and demanded a retraction from Post editors. The Post refused and insisted the "story was, in fact, true." The Tavoulareases then sued the newspaper for libel. After a trial, the Jury found that the n ew sp a p er s to ry d efa m ed Tavoulareas and awarded him $250,000 In compensatory dam­ ages and $1.8 million in punitive damages. The trial Judge, however, threw out the Jury decision, saying. "There was no proof that the defendants had acted with actual malice." Under libel law. a public of­ ficial seeking damages must prove by clear and convincing evidence that information was published with "actual malice" r * the pain of the crippling Inflation that the president encountered when he first took office.” Nevertheless, economists said they were sticking with forecasts of a 3.5 percent to 4 percent inflation rate for this year, far higher than the 1.1 percent of 1986. They added that Industrial production and inventory re­ ports show the manufacturing sector has emerged from its doldrums but now Is feeding solely off a buildup in Inven­ tories. Factories could shut down again unless domestic sales rise or e x p o rts im p ro v e , th ey warned. OR s5 ° ° m— fa « Of i -% v „^ 2. , i I PAY T O TH E ORDER O F , L 321 2957 litU L 20% Off Baff Tags Itsss 0 - 1 4 ChlMrea $ laterally That * all Fee N ’ < S a nd th a rg e a to' handle y o u r U P S ahlpplng, plus height chargee, len t It worth It, to get out of traffic, out of long line*, out of aggravation. Fae N* Send la atilt yo u r beat eourca for eipert packaging aervlcea and euppllea. U P S Pick-Up Dally NOW Accepting Summer Clothes. Crib Rentals Available 10 M iss. From Down teem Sanford 11 H w y. 1742 Acres* From Foot Office Mofl. Thurs. Frt. M Set. 1 0 4 F.M . F.M . SM C. CewMrtW IL 323-1137 LEONARD’S SHELL CLOCK SALES A SERVICE reuH M m We retry ell Itedlng Pra*nu FaS I SeN Santee Sat menufecturtr'a clocks! O PEN 24 HRS. 32 2-04 30 S M S P a rk A ve. S a a fs n l F la . Sale* A Service ? CL 331-5560 430 I ( i n k DILI l o r ; 111 I m l t |H i i d t iit ( III! II.Illll \m ->.l\ s ll 111 ? lit si T TONY BUSSI INSURANCE n P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 / 3 5 75 S . F r e n c h A v e M S n n fo rR tA u to-O w n ers insurance l.ifr. Hnm r. t ur. HuUmVs. Oni- name il all. 100 H4HT JUN E 30 ifl87 A / S T c W e ra / o / S e /tu /io /e J f o a n *250.00 OF SEMINOLE on</ no ^f0 0 D O LLA R S mm® SANTORO. FLORIDA FOR. L O A N A P P L IC A T IO N PEE " i ; 2 6 3 IB 7 5 7 I d 1060000 1 # lt tle S t u f f O F F E R EXPIRES clh / t e . 1o f fo t v m w / £7ioo f7 (n /u /rt•</ I.’ l ■* : -"en N il • 1ST. M O R TG A G E • PU R C H A S E • R E F IN A N C E ■! CAT DFNA S P t I S FREE LOAN APPLICATION FEE Wholesale Prices Near Steady WASHINGTON (UPI) - Failing auto and food prices canceled out higher energy costs in Feb­ ruary. holding the monthly in­ crease In wholesale prices to a miniscule 0.1 percent, the Labor Department said Friday. The government also said in­ dustrial production rose 0.5 percent In February, marking the fifth straight monthly In­ crease. while business inven­ to rie s in J an u ary grew a seasonally adjusted 0.9 percent, the biggest rise in 7 14 years. W h ite House spokesm an Marlin Fltzwatcr said the reports 'show a growing American economy that continues to uce more goods, all without or ^reckless "reckless disregard' disregard" for the truth. One' of the issues in the case was whether statements by Tyler indicating his desire to embarrass Tavoulareas were In­ dicative of malice. One of those statem ents was " i t Is not everyday you knock off one of the seven sisters," a reference to the leading oil companies. The court said such comments "seem to us well within the everyday parlance of an in­ vestigative reporter." "They may reasonably be in­ terpreted as revealing that Tyler had adopted an adversarial stance toward Tavoulareas. But. as in other professions, an adversarial stance is fully con­ sistent with professional, in­ vestigative Journalism," the court said. , G R O O M IN G $2 Million Libel Judgm ent Overturned WASHINGTON (UPI) -— A fedfed eral appeals court Friday threw out a Jury's $2 million verdict against The Washington Past for libeling former Mobil Oil Presi­ dent William Tavoulareas in a 1979 story about his business dealings. The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Col­ umbia. on a 7-1 vote, said a federal Judge was right when he found there was Insufficient evi­ dence to support the libel award. The opinion by Judges Ken­ neth Starr and Skelly Wright concluded that the article in question was "substantially, true" and there was "Insufficient evidence" in the record to sup­ port a finding that the newspa­ per acted with malice. The action by the full court reverses a three-judge panel, which tided 2-1 in April 1985 that the newspaper showed re­ ckless disregard for the truth when It accused Tavoulareas of setting up his son In business. The panel ruling by Judges ' ■ DO C ..... » | .11 k - J .... JI.. ■ ISIQNATURE OF APPUCANTi �c __ f C h ic a g o T e e n s M a y H a v e C o p ie d N .J . S u ic id e s Sanday, Marck is, m y •A— Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. WORLD N o Jo in t Wako For 4 CHICAGO (UPI) - Two sub­ urban teenagers found dead In a car — one clutching mementos of .her falling marriage and the other holding a rose — may have b e e n . i n f l u e n c e d to k i l l themse!. -.s hy the suicides two days .'a/ ier of four young people In New Jersey, authorities said Friday. Those four will not be buried together as they had requested, nor will their request for a Joint w ake be h on ored , fu n eral directors in Bergenfleld N.J. said. In Chicago. Nancy Grannan. 19, and Karen Logan, 17. both of Alsip, III., were found dead shortly before 4 p.m. Thursday In Gran nan’s car, which was idling and parked In the garage of the Logan home. Warner Huston, police chief in the town 25 miles southwest of Chicago, said the New Jersey suicides may have Influenced the women, though he said he had no direct evidence to back up that opinion. Any time an event such as a c rim e o r s u ic id e r e c e iv e s widespread publicity, Incidents of the same nature are reported across the country. Huston said. Police found nine sealed letters to relatives and friends on the dashboard and two more letters under the windshield wiper. Grannan’s hand was on an album of her wedding pictures. A photo of her In her wedding dress was In the back seat. Logan’s hand was on a rose. There was a stuffed animal on her lap. One of Grannan's letters was written to her husband, from whom she was separated. Logan "seemed to think her whole life was a mesa," Huston said. "They were both somewhat vague In their reasons for their despondency," Huston said. "I would characterize It as a car­ ried-out plan. We have no con­ clusion about how or why they made this decision." The funerals In New Jersey for the two young men and two teen age sisters who killed themselves Wednesday tfrere expected to begin Saturday and probably conclude Monday, of­ ficials said. There will be three separate funerals. Police found the bodies of Thomas Olton. 18, Thomas Rizzo, 19, Cheryl Buness, 18. and her sister. Lisa, 16, in Orton's stlll-Idllng sports car e a r ly W e d n e s d a y a ft e r a passer-by heard a car running inside a locked garage at an apartment complex In Bergen­ fleld. Investigators found a suicide note signed by all four victims on a brown paper bag, on which each of the four had written a message to their families. Bergen County Prosecutor Larry Mc­ Clure said. IN BRIEF Deadline Passes Without Word O n Fate O f French Hostage BEIRUT. Lebanon (UP!) — A deadline set by pro-lranlan terrorists who threatened lo kill a French television reporter today If France did not meet their demand expired with no word on the fate of the hostage taken a year ago. The Revolutionary Justice Organization warned Thurs­ day that Jean-Louls Normandin, 34. would be killed within 48 hours if French officials did not "clarify" President Francois Mitterrand's remark that France would continue to sell arms to Iraq, which has been at war with Iran since 1980. The group, which Is allied with the Tehran government, vowed to kill Normandin. a French television reporter who was kidnapped March 8, 1986, at noon Saturday if Its demands were not met. The deadline passed with no * immediate word on his fate. Fast Pollard Probe Action Urged JERUSALEM (UPI) — The chairman of an Investigation Into the Jonathan Pollard spy scandal called for Israel to move swiftly to end the episode that has undermined Its close relations with the United States. Yehoshua Rotenstrelch. a former Israel Bar Association president and Tel Aviv lawyer, also said he expects to be allowed to conduct a full Investigation of the aiTalr — or he will quit his post. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir Wednesday named Rotenstrelch and Zvi Tzur, a former military chief of staff, to the two-man panel established by the "inner Cabinet." made up of the most influential government minlsten in Israel. # Rotenstrelch, also chairman of Israel's Press Council and* the press Censorship Committee, is head of the panel. Pollard, 32, an American Jew and former U.S. Navy intelligence analyst, was sentenced to life in prison last week for selling U.S. secrets to Israel. His wife, Anne, drew a five-year term as an accomplice. Police Set Funeral Restrictions JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Police Imposed tough restrictions on the funeral today of a suspected African National Congress guerTllla killed by South African security forces six week ago. Orders Issued Friday limited to 300 the number of mourners permitted to attend the burial of Nathanlal Mofla In Soweto, the sprawling township on the outskirts' of Johannesburg that Is home to 2 million blacks. Divisional police officials banned political speeches and "flags, banners or posters" inspired by the outlawed ANC. or carrying other political messages. Authorities also set a three-hour limit for the funeral. Mofla, 38. and George Mbele. 32. were shot and killed Jan. 23 by security forces. Police have declined all comment on the circumstances surrounding the shooting, but have said Soviet-made weapons and ammunition were confiscated. , ' . ...Raines Continued from page 1A 1 can make close or more than iaat year," he said. "W e made It understood we weren’t going to take what they (the three teams) have been offering." San Diego Is believed to be the highest bidder. The Padres of­ fered Raines $2.2 million for a two-year deal. Raines, though. ...Sheriff Continued from pags 1A • A reduction In overtime work for the deputies, who before would write reports after returning to the sheriff's office. Reports are now being written In the field. They are picked up by supervisors who bring them to the sheriff's office. Any evidence gathered will also be given to the supervisors for transport to the sheriff's office. Hospital Administrator Jim Poucher said that the opportuni­ ty to aave time and mileage and thus save tax dollars prompted the hospital, at Taylor’s request, to sgree to provide the substa­ tion space, rent free to the sheriff for 18 months. ' After that time, Poucher said HOSPITAL NOTES AD M ISSIO N S ftenrylHick* VteaL. CUirvV. Foote. Mtana DlfCHARSII Young Dor* A. Joooph Lomonoca. *r.. Doiteno B IR T H S Q io ry l A. Glatpy. a baby bay M M. * said he would probably Just sign a one-year pact. " I Just want somebody to be fair with me.” he said. "I don't bare which of the three clubs it Is." Raines was a six-time all-star outfielder with the Montreal Expos. He batted .334 to lead the N.L. last year and stole 70 or more bases for the sixth consec­ utive time, a major-league re­ cord. MARSHALL MORTOAOI SSRVICSS 801 |l- OriSMHlM A v o . SwMo 119 M ir tg im F ir patrol car. In some cases, was used around the clock by dif­ ferent deputies working one of the three patrol shifts — day, night, or midnight. Taylor said. And deputies had to meet at the sheriff’s office to pickup or turn In their cars. Now deputies going off duty, unless they need to complete a report that has not been picked up from them In the field by a supervisor, will drive straight home, without having to check In at either the sheriffs office or the substation, Taylor said. The patrol cars the deputies drive home will not be available to them for personal use. but J u s t t h e i r p r e s e n c e in neighborhoods should Increase security throughout the county, Taylor said. Under the Indianapolis plan, Taylor said, no car with be on the road 24 hours each day, and he expects the hospital will need the space for storage and the deputies w ill have to find another location. Poucher said providing the space Is a community service by th e h o s p ita l, w h ic h p aid $220,000 in property taxes but year. "It’s nice that our shift changes coincide with theirs (deputies), but that’s (additional security) not the purpose. We have our own security." he said. The change puts the patrol headquarters closer to the more heavily populated areas of the county, where most o f the calls for help originate, Taylor said. In December. Taylor said, patrol deputies fielded 14,000 calls, a count that shows a recent in­ crease of 500 calls per month. Taylor said the move cost the sheriff's department nothing, but will be a money and time saver. The new location com­ plements. he said, the "Indian­ apolis plan." o f Issuance of patrol cars which deputies take home after their duty. The sheriff’ s department adopted this plan about one month ago. There are about 47 marked patrol cars In his fleet and Taylor said some older cars,have been k ep t b eyon d th e ir serv ic e expectancy to provide cars for each deputy, except those who are still in training. There are about 46 deputies assigned to the patrol division, excluding supervisors. Before this change the same Aay P w y i i i term s YEARS - Horn* toproS S S S S " 15 • Consolidations • Vocations • Invsstmsnts • Education 100% OF VALUE TO OUAUFItO CUSTOMERS Mr. Lester P. Schmelz, 95. of 170 Orange Ave., Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom In Sanford. July 28, 1891, he was a lifetime resident. A retired carpenter, he was a member of the Church of Ood of Prophecy. He was a World War 1U.S. Army veteran. Survivors Include his wife, Lena M.; four sons.* Raymond Iholts. Okeechobee. Leroy. West Palm Beach. Marion, Bunnell, and Harold. Sanford: two daugh­ ters. Myrtle Wilson, Casselberry and T h e re s a B ea tty . Blue Springs. Mo.; 14 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary In charge o f arrangements. . 'S ' ^ IVAN OLKff DKlfHAM Mr. Ivan Glen Denham. 44. 127 Country Club Drive. San­ ford. died Friday at his resi­ dence. Bom Jan. 26, 1942, In Monroe County, Ky., he moved to Sanford from Franklin Ky. In 1984. He was a Baptist. Survivors Include his brothers. William. Leesburg. Harrison. M SS A a Continned from page 1A in the male risk group, Deju said. Overstreet<said he has seen many local families with a member diagnosed with AIDS "who has come home to die." And Deju confirmed that. Overstreet said some of these young men contracted AIDS during their military service from Asian prostitutes. • "There’s no doubt it's Increasing." Overstreet said. One area dating club has been sending members to him: "T h e y Insist that their members be tested," he said. Some people forego the $20 (or less) health department AIDS test in favor of his. he said, because "W e're open seven days a week and we want to be as discreet as we possibly can and do it with the least amount of embarrassment." Also Orange County has a two-month waiting list to serve central Florida counties. Overstreet said people are beginning to realize the risk they've faced over the last five or six years with the sexual partners they've had. Deju said the AIDS risk and Incidence are increasing in Seminole County as the young men come home to die. But he said the county's problem Is no worse than other Florida counties. Dade County had more than 44 percent of all the AIDS cases in the state at last report; Palm Peach had 11.1 percent, and Seminole County had half a percent. But Seminole's figure doesn't take Into account the people who were diagnosed ...Service Con tinned from page 1A wholesale proposal "Is a satisfactory arrange­ ment, It’s still an efficient use of public facilities and existing utilities." County Planning Director Tony Vanderworp also spokt at the session «»nd stressed the county's position that the regional agency i "shouldn't be getting Involved with local con­ cerns." He said public hearings, "with input from local citizens'" should Instead be held to determine who provides services to the development. Vanderworp also said the county's planned Yankee Lake sewage treatment plant will be able to efficiently serve the Estates project. The services would b e ' "phased In" as both the Yankee Lake plant and Er.tates project are developed, Vanderworp said. development plan" which allows for additional construction In phases at the sites and which he said his firm feels will happen with the Lake Mary City Hall project due to the growth In the area. Fess said the architects will be asked Initially to design the city's administration building and public safety facility and perhaps later the city will phase in fire and public utility com­ plexes. He said he Is glad to see the project beginning. "W e’ve been waiting for this for eight years." Wally Kirkpatrick of Catalyst who will serve as chief designer on the project talked about architectural style and said, "Good style generally means a good building, and with a public building, style Is even more important." He added that Lake Mary has an added importance because it Is a small community Continued from page 1A where growth is starting to happen. County School Board's central "The community Is very resi­ administration building sched­ dential and a center Is yet to be i uled for completion by March 31, recognized." he said. "W e want t to create an image for Lake Mary ! 1987; the Pine S treet a d ­ and the new city hall will be the ministration building for the Orange County Board of County first step In creating that lmCommissioners which' Includes age." ! the tax collector, property Kirkpatrick said that in con­ appraiser and data center areas sidering style, a historic style , and Is scheduled for completion would work for Lake Mary, but : the style would be determined by October 30, 1987 and the more after Catalyst meets with Sand Lake IV office building city staff for initial discussions. complex of which phase aI Is scheduled for completion by But, he said, if someone put a . March 27.1987. gun to his head and said "pick a i style," he would say "perhaps Spelman said that all four coastal colonial" because this projects are part of a "master area Is humid with a lot of ■ rainfall and is aii musuem)." according to con­ along the eastern sultant Alan Selwyn. Georgia and South Carol The study would look Into the The commission also chose feasibility of closing the museum two appraisers to value the land Con tinned from page 1A as well as keeping It open, he at the site being considered for too costly. Mercer was at the said. The research would take the new city hall which will be session as a preservation society about three months, and Include located at the comer of Lake member, but was asked by the polling of • local residents and Mary Boulevard and Country H enld to comment alter the r e s e a r c h in t o h o w o t h e r Club Road next to the old city presentation in his capacity as a museums of comparable size are hall. They are: W. H. Benson A succesafully operated, he said. Company of Melbourne, Florida, city commissioner. The study's resultant pro­ and Appraisal Group of Central The $23,500 would go for "preparation of a quality plan posals would go before city Florida from Leesburg. The commission approved city man­ that objectively explores all real­ commissioners for action. -K a n a T a llij ager Bob Norris' recommenda­ istic alternatives (regarding the tion that the awarded compa­ nies present their findings to him by May 1 and he would then communication between the that is why the use of the older cars could be extended to serve shlftworken, he said. Taylor report the results to the com­ mission. said he plans to meet with each In single eight-hour, dally shifts. Taylor's office will remain in shift as they come on duty at the sheriff's department build­ least three or four times a week. " I ’m really excited about the ing, as will all support services to the patrol deputies. The new move. It's a big change'," Taylor location will be used strictly as a said. "A n y time we can do meeting point for deputies com- som ething th at's a postive l n g o n d u t y a n d t h e i r change It's exciting. People are supervisors, before going on the getting their money's worth out road. The substation is not open of the Seminole County sheriffs to the general public and will be office." locked except when In use at shift change time. * Th e hospital donated the single room space rent free and all patrol deputies are to report there for a 15 minute meeting with all others assigned to their shift before going on the road. Before the change. Taylor said, the shift deputies never met with supervision as a group. These new meetings will offer time for additional training and ...Lk Mary ..^ L ib r a r y YOUR INDEPENDENT COM M UNITY BANK AREA DEATHS Ratos As Law At to ...Tests elsewhere but came home to this county. Deju said the majority of Seminole County's AIDS cases were "homosexual men and I.V. users. "It Is Increasing as the years go by In the county, but not as large as elsewhere," Deju said. Deju was asked If one sexual partner could tent positive for the antibody and the other not. The answer was yes, he said, because as In all Infectious diseases, you don't always pass it on with every sexual contact. But the chances become greater the more contact there is. He was also asked If an AIDS patient with the full-fledged disease passes It on with evciy sexual contact. He was unsure about that I rcause Information is so sketchy. "It probably depends on the amount of virus and how receptive the partner is to the disease," Deju said. He gave an example of a married bisexual man who has a homosexual partner. "The husband may contract the virus and become a carrier, but not get the full disease. Yet his wife may eventually get the disease, and the two males may not." Research is still uncertain on why that is. The problem is some people figure 'someone gave It to me. I’ll give it to someone else.' Deju said. "And they don’t tell their sexual partners." W om en or men to experience constant "thrush" In the pelvic area (a chronic rash) that doesn't go away after weeks or months, should have It checked, because It is a possible indication of another complication due to AIDS, Deju added. In the United States, more than 30.000 cases of AIDS have been reported, and the disease has killed 17,000 people, the doctor said. II T o d a y ! imrS 4 7 - 4 5 0 0 J 4 0 -6 3 3 8 * Marion. Ind.: sisters, Ruby Johnson, Ellen Gosnell. both of Marion. Gladys Kendall. Rachel Barber. Virginia Gregory, all of Franklin. Ruth Powell. Scottsvllle. Ky. G ram kow Funeral Home. Sanford. Is in charge of ar­ rangements. HILDA M. PEREZ Mrs, HUda M. Perez, 63. 1200 Oakhaven Drive. Altam onte Sprin gs, died Th u rsday at Florida Hospital. Apopka. Bom In Puerto Rico on May 27 1923. she moved to Altamonte Springs from New York City In 1982. She w a s a h o m e m a k e r an d a Catholic. . S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r husband, Edlllo Perez, Alta­ monte Springs; son. Ernest Bravo, Harrison N.Y.: daughters. O A K L A W N F U N E R A L HOME A PRE A R R A N G E M E N T C E N T E R 888-488S Marla Mart las and Susi Perez, both of New York Clty; three grandchildren. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral home. Forest City, Is in charge of arrangements. Funaral Notices SCM M IIX L I I T I R F. — Funorol torvlco* tar L M te r F . Scfimolt. fi. ol 170 O r i n f i A v t .. Sanford, who dted F rida y, w ill bo hold Monday I I a.m . al Oaklawn Funoral Homo Chapel with the Rev. Harold Daniel* officiating. Interment In Sylvan Lake Cemetery. No vltltotlon a l the funeral home. Oak town Funeral HO m e. Lake Mary/Sanford, In charge. D EN H A M . IV A N S . — Funeral lo rvlco t for M r. Ivan Glen De­ nham . 44, Sanford, who dted F rida y, will be held Tuesday morning In Franklin. K y. Interment will be made In Cresent Hill Cemetery. Scottsvllle. K y . Arrangement* by Gram kow Funeral Home, Sanford u CO. OUTLAY VAB9 17-82 — Fsm Park Ph. $89-898$ Gone Hunt, Ownsr N S e m in o le N ational B a n k Post Offics Box 2057 2439 Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32771 (305) 322-0921 Member K O I C. �Scatters Wolfpack Gators' 17-0 SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPi# North Carolina State, a team that has thrived In postseason competition, had its season ended Friday by a team playing In its first NCAA Tournament. Florida. 22-10. used a 17-0 spurt In the second half and 28 points froni Vernon Mxwell to upend the Wolfpack 72-60 In a first-round game. The Gators Sunday will play sixth-ranked Purdue, a 104-95 winner over Northeastern. The Wolfpack had won six straight games — the last three to capture the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament — and reminded Jim Valvano of the N.C. State teams that won the national title in 1983 and reached the final eight the last two years. "W e came back from the dead," Valvano said. "We won the ACC championship and coming In here I wasn't sure whether this club would be ready for a run In a national tournament or whether they would be happy with what they’d already done." T r a i l i n g 4 9 -4 0 m i d w a y through the second half. Florida scored 17 straight points. 5 each by Maxwell and fellow guard Maxwell's performat.-ne csr»:e Just three days after the Junior .guard sprained a knee in practice. He scored 21 of his 28 Andrew Moten. The Wolfpack. points In the second half and 20-15, was held scoreless for also grabbed a team-high 7 rebounds. more than five minutes. Purdue was expected to have Florida Coach Norm Sloan, coaching against his former a n e a s y g a m e a g a i n s t school for the first time, swit­ Northeastern, but the Huskies ched from a zone to man-to-man stayed close. All five starters and the pressure forced the scored In double figures for Wolfpack Into several turnovers Purdue, 25-4. Senior Doug Lee that helped trigger the spurt. led the way with a career-high "I thought when we went to 29 points, while Troy Lewis the man-to-man It was very added 20 and Everette Stephens effective," Sloan said. "It picked things up for us." Basketball 4:08.8. Joining Martin on the team were Webster, sophomore Adrian Hlllsman and freshman Yolanda Baker. Wynn, a member of last year's state champion 440 relay team, showed she plans on contending In open events as well this season as she took the 100 meters with a time of 12.4 and won the 220 at 26.7. Joining Wynn on the 440 relay team, which recorded a time of 49.9, were Baker, LaShon Cash and Hlllsman. Webster, the defending state ch am pion In the 330 low hurdles, dominated that event In Friday's meet as she won with a time of 45.6 with the secondplace finisher nearly four sec- second In the high Jump. Soph­ omore Tasha Wynn claimed firsts In the 100 meters and 220 and ran on the first place 440 r e la y te a m w h i l e J u n io r Dorchelle Webster won the 330 hurdles, ran on the mile relay, took second In the long Jump and fourth In the 110 hurdles. Martin ran season's bests In both open events as she won the mile In 5:13, over seven seconds better than her previous best, and took the 880 with a 2:18.9. Martin also took second In the high Jump at 5-0 and ran anchor on the mile relay team which crusted to victory with a time of at 17-116 and fourth In the 110 high hurdles at 16.0. Seminole won both hurdles events as sophomore Michelle Pearson claimed the 110 title with a season's best time of 15.1. Pearson also took fourth In the 330 hurdles at 51.2. "She Is really starting to come on s tr o n g ," Blake said o f Pearson. "This was definitely her best meet of the season and If she keeps Improving she will be a big asset for us In the big meets." The Lady 'Noles took the first three places In the 100 meters as Bee GIRLS, Page BB F rM a y 'i N C A A T*urn*m#frt R a w lti ■ A IT At tyracwM F lrtt Rm n M Florida *2, North Carolina Stato 70 Purduo 104. Northoastorn f t W n to m Kentucky 44, W . Virginia 4 } Syracuao 70, Ooorgla Southern 7) M ID W E S T S O U TH AtAttaata F lrtt Round Georgetown 7J, Bucknoll S3 Kansas 44. Houston SS Ohio State 01. Kentucky 77 SW Missouri State 4S. Clem ion 40 W IS T At Tuctan, A r il. F lrtt Round Iowa f t , Santa Clara 74 Taxat E l Pasoft. A rlio n a fl (O T I Oklahoma 74, Tulsa 4t Pittsburgh W , M ar lit 41 At Chicago F lrtt R w n d L o u liltn t Slat* 15. Gaorgla Tach 7f Tam pla 75. Souttwm 54 SI. John's 57. Wichita Stata 55 OaPaul 74. Louisiana Tach 42 Tribe Settles For Runner-Up Lady 'Noles Blow Aw ay Lyman Field By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter LONGWOOD - Defending state girls champion Seminole High crowned six Individual champions and won both relays as coach Emory Blake’s team rolled to the Lyman Invitational title Friday night at Lyman High. Seminole compiled 97 points to easily win the meet while Lake Howell was a distant sec­ ond at 32 followed by Lake Mary ut 3016, Lyman at 30 and Lake Brantley at 23. "W e're right on pace." Blake said after the Impressive victory. " T h e g ir ls a re ta k in g It moderalley and continuing to build toward the big meets." The Lady ’Noles had the. top three points scorers In Friday's meet led by Junior Shownda Martin who won the iqlle and NCAA TOURNAMENT RESULTS Track & Field HaraM FRatofcy U W t R»lme*Se Dorchelle Webster reaches for the sky in the long jump. The Seminole junior picked up a second-place to help the Lady 'Noles to an easy victory In Friday's Lyman Invitational. By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter LONGWOOD - Considering who they were missing and a couple tough breaks during the meet. Seminole High’s Fighting Semlnoles did about as well as they possibly could Friday night at the Lyman High Invitational. Seminole, without seniors Earle Martin and Jerry "Stick" Parker, finished second in the meet with 44 points while pow­ erful Orlando Oak Ridge took first at 85. Orlando Evans was third at 39 and Lake Mary fourth at 35. " I was really pleased with the way the kids performed to­ night." Seminole coach Ken Brauman said, " i f we had Earle (Martin) and ’Stick’ (Parker) we might have made a run at first place." The bad breaks for the ’Noles came In the 440 relay, where freshman Lewis Butler false started, the 330 hurdles, where Alan Seward tripped over a hurdle and the high Jump where usually reliable Walter Hopson did not place. Seminole also did not run a mile relay. . While Seminole was a couple breaks and a couple athletes from making tf bid for the top spot, It did receive an excellent performance from hurdler Ar­ thur Heraey. Hersey won both the 120 high and 330 Intermedi­ ate hurdles and ran season’s bests In both events. In the 120 highs, Hersey glided to a firstplace time of 14.6 and he won the 330s convincingly with a time of 40.7. Seward was second In the 120 hurdles at 15.2. The ’Noles also got a first place from Butler In the triple Jump as he leaped 43- lVi. Third places went to Sonny Osborn In the pple vault (11-6). Maurice Rob­ erts In the 440 (51.8) and Track & Field Dwayne Willis In the 100 meters (11.4). Lake Mary did not have any Individual champions but scored In a lot of events led by a second place by Erwin Edwards in the 220 (23.2), a second In the 440 relay (season's best 44.5) and third places by Eric Petersen In the mile (season's best 4:33.1), JefT Pommler In the 330 hurdles (41.6), Brad Smith In the two mile (season’s best 9:53.3) and Edwards In the long Jump (county-leading 21 -5Vi). Seminole County flexed its muscles In the distance events Friday night as It took the top spots In the mile, two mile and 880. In the mile, Lake Howell senior Chuck Buster and Lyman freshman Teddy Mitchell battled It nut for the entire four laps and It was Buster who Just outklcked Mitchell down the home stretch. Buster finished In 4:30.8 com­ pared to 4:31 for Mitchell. In the two mile, Lyman Junior Robin Rogers und Winter Park senior Ken Gnmbcr locked up In a heated struggle and stayed close until Rogers pulled away. In the 880, Lake Howell senior JefT VanBusklrk became the first half-mller in Seminole County to go under two minutes this season as he put on a tremen­ dous surge down the home * stretch to finish at 1:59.6. VanBusklrk Improved his pre­ vious county-leading time by over two seconds. Lake Brantley was once again led by senior weightman Bucky Chambers us he won the shot put with a heave of 54-2. The Patriots also got a fourth In the high Jump from Barri Shirley (6-2). Raines Heads List Of 'Fame' Inductees D svld Frost T im Simpson Poyno Stewart T im Simpson Poyno Stowsrt Chip Sock Chip Sock Andy Boon B om hsrd Lsnpsr Andy Boon Bom hord Longor To m Kilo Dsn PoM . M ark McCumfcor Scott Simpson To m m y N oki|lm s T o m Kite Dan Pohl M a rk M cCum bor Scott Simpson To m m y Nakaltma M a rk Lyo , 47**-12S 1M 1 , S M 7 -1 J S * M * -IM * M 7 — 1JS I W 71-**— 1JB 1 72*4-12* **•70-12* *♦-70— 12* \ / , / **•70— 12* \ I ■ ^R **•TOr-12* LI J O ** 77-1*0 70- 70-14* D ’* RV 74*0-1*0 71**— 141 i 7070-1*0 I *072-14* 7070-140 I 74*0-14* I 71**— 140 7070t**l f ; 70/1-141 BC . 7170— 141 ‘W 74*7-141 7071141 7170— 141 . 74*7-141 \ 72*0-142 7171-142 Rk 7270-142 7171-142 Wads Boggs relaxes In the 72*0-142 71-71-142 dugout 72 70-142 7171-1*2 70*7-141 7072141 7270-142 71-72-142 70*7-141 7072-141 7270-141ORLANDO (UPI) - As Friday's 7172-142 temperatures climbed. David 71 72-144 Frost shed a pair of sweaters and 75*0-144 7470-144 his Inhibitions. 72- 71-144 The 27-year-old South African 72-71-144 shot a 68 and capitalized on a 71-72-144 7*00-144 second-round collapse by early 74-70-144 leader Brad Faxon to assume a 7271-144 By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Tim Raines heads a list of four Florida Sports Hall of Fame Inductees while Wade Boggs (pro) and Vinnle Testavcrde lamateur) will be honored as athletes or the year Monday when the Hall o f Fame and Florida Sports Writers Assocatlon gather at the Heathrow Swim and Racquet Club in Lake Mary. Raines, the National League batting champion and former baseball, football and track standout at Seminole High School. Joins pro golfer Charlie Owens. ex-Fiorlda Southern baseball coach Hal Smeltzly and Stuart Martin County basketball coach Don Wallen for Monday's 8 p.m. ceremony. A reception begins at 6:30 p.m. Raines, still a free agent Friday, played six Rll**tar seasons for the Montreal Expos before testing the free-agent market this year. He Is a career .300 hitter along with being one of the top base stealers In the game. During his prep career, he ran for over 1,000 yards as a senior running back Sea Editorial, Pago 2D along with performing well in baseball and track and field. Boggs, a Boston Red Sox third sacker from Tampa, won his third batting title In four years with a .357 average. The former Tampa Plant High star did so under tremendous family tragedy as his mother was killed In an automobile accident during the season. Testaverde, a senior quarterback for the Miami Hurricanes, led his team to a No. 1 ranking during the regular season. He won the Helsman Trophy, the Maxwell Award and established career records at UM for passing yardage, TD passes and winning percentage. Tam pa’ s Owens. 56. won two pro tournaments and $204,000 on the Seniors Tour despite declining eyesight and a fused left knee. Owens was nominated for the Ben Hogan Award, which exemplifies the cornback player of the year. Lakeland's Smeltzly coached 20 years at Florida Southern and won three NCAA Division II titles along with six regional titles. His record is 391-166. He has been athletic director since 1972 and retired from baseball in 1975. Stuart’s Wallen lost a two-pointer’ to Orlando Jones Friday night In the semifi­ nals of the Class 3A State Basketball Tournament. He has won over 700 games Including three state titles and Is credited with building the state's No. 1 cage program. He was National C'mch of the Year In 1984, 000 KINKS TO SPEAK — Florida’s Sports Writers will hold their annual awards banquet Sunday at the Heathrow Country Club. Joe Kincs. assistant coach with the Tampa Bay Bucs, will be the guest speaker for the 7 p.m. meeting. Frost Sheds Sweaters Eyes Initial Tour Victory aOraSy 7271- 144one-stroke lead midway through 7070-141 the $600,000 Bay HU1 Classic. 7 2 7 2 - 141 Frost, seeking the top prize of 4070-141 $108,000 and his Initial victory 7272-141 7 0 7 0 - 142 on the PGA Tour, followed an 7072-145 AOTOf141 opening-round 67 by sinking fo u r b ir d ie s to s ta n d at 72 72-145 7072-144 7-under-par 135. 7472-144 Tim Simpson, who fired his 7072-144 7071144 second consecutive 68, suffered 7 0 7 2 - 144 a bogey at 18 to drop to 6-under 74-72— 14* and tie Payne Stewart at 136 as 7272-14* the field of 114 was cut. 707’ — 14* Seventy-seven golfers met the required score of 5-over 147 or better. Among the casualties were Arnold Palmer (156), Corey Pavln (148), the leading money winner on the '87 Tour, and last week's Honda Classic winner, Mark Calcavecchla. who was at 149. Frost began play at 8 a.m. EST and parred the first two holes before missing a 5-footer at No. 3 to take a bogey-5. Birdies at No. 6 and No. 7 left Frost at 35 on the turn and he blrdled 13 and 16 before saving par at 18 by dropping In a 10-footer. "I've been playing very steadi­ ly and I feel more relaxed over my putter." said Frost, who was bom In Capetown, South Africa and resides In Dallas. "It was very cold this morning when 1 reached the first tee and I was wearing two sweaters. Those first four holes are really tough, but the wind died down as the round went on and It warmed up nicely. I'm starting to feel more comfortable about being In con­ tention. The more times you’re In the lead or close to it. the easier it is to accept the position and avoid nervousness." Raym ond F loyd used an cagle-3 at the 12th hole to shoot a 68 and tie Curtis Strange at 137, two shots behind Frost. Faxon, who led the field with an opening-round 66 free of bogeys, soared to a 76 Friday In a round marred by six bogeys. Simpson bogeyed the first hole for the second straight day. but he reeled ofT five birdies before dropping from a first-place tie with a bogey at 18. where he 3-putted from 20 feet. "I'm pleased with my position and I'm playing very solidly," said Simpson, "but I'm disap­ pointed with that final hole. I'm being patient and I'm not trying to force it. If you do, you can make double bogey in a hurry. You won't see many 64s here." Stewart, who opened at 69. had three birdies on the front side and added a birdie at 15 as he shot a 67 over his home course, a challenging 7,103-yard layout designed by Palmer. Andy Bean, the 1981 Bay Hill c h a m p io n , w as tie d with Bernhard Longer, Isao Aokl and Dave Rummells at 139. "I drove the ball reasonably well and putted pretty good, but not many of my long Irons went very straight to d a y ." said Langer, whose errant 4-Iron at 17 led to a double-bogey 5 and a 70 for the round. • While defending champion Dan Foreman barely made the cut with a 147. Chip Beck vaulted Into contention with a 66 to stand at 4-undcr 138 with Larry Mize. Strange sank five birdies on the front side. �r r a i—fssfsrd Ht aid, Sanford, FI. Sunday. M arch U , 1W7 Seminole's Upset O f O viedo Benefits From Eerie Setting Bjr S u b Cook Herald Sports Editor OVIEDO — Friday the 13th and a full moon alway produce an eerie setting. And when you throw In an Indecisive umpire, unsteady Inflelders and 40degree weather, there Is Just no telling what It may produce. Friday night It produced a nine-run fifth Inning and Seminole High's big­ gest baseball victory of the year. The 'Noles, making use of all o f the above plus JefT Blake's crucial threerun double, knocked o ff Oviedo’s second-ranked (Class 3A) Lions. 10-6, in Sem inole A thletic Conference baseball before 69 chilled fans at the Oviedo Little League Complex. The victory stopped a four-game skid for Seminole and Improved It to 4-4 overall. The Tribe, which Journeys to Spruce Creek Thursday. Improved to 1-2 In the SAC. Oviedo. 5-2, fell for the second time this week and leveled ofl at 2-2 In the SAC. The Lions host Daytona Beach Seabreeze Saturday at 1 p.m. The outcome, predictably, left Tribe coach Mike Ferrell smiling and Oviedo mentor Howard Mabte fuming. The game's turning point came in the fifth Inning. Oviedo held a 4-3 lead. Seminole had a runner at first with two out. Oviedo right-hander Scott Bowers struck out Ron Blake but catcher Shawn Lee dropped the third strike, which with two out allows the runner life If he can make It to first base before a tag or throw. Mable said home plate umpire Ray Parker called the third strike and signaled the batter out, which is why Lee rolled the ball back to the mound, thinking the Inning was over. Ferrell said the catcher dropped the ball and he went to the base umpire for an appeal. After a 10-minute discussion, Parker agreed with Ferrell and the base umpire and allowed the runners to remain at first and second with two out. Baseball "He took the game right away from us," Mable said. "I don’t mind losing but I don't like getting screwed. Ray Parker will never umpire here again." "After he ruled in our favor, God only knows what would happen," Ferrell said. "It definitely picked up our team." T o the tune of seven more runs.. While the Lions had problems with Parker's decision and a several strik e-b all calls which w ent In Seminole's favor. It was their shoddy defense — two errors by shortstop Tony Belflower and three by second baseman Jon Cox — which contrib­ uted also greatly to their demise. Bowers, who struck out 14 and allowed Just three hits, was the victim of eight unearned runs. The other two came via wild pitches. He lost for the first time and fell to 3-1. Michael Baseball the distance, giving up only six hits, while striking out two and walking three. It was Hovls' first loss of the season. Even though his team fell short, Lyman coach Bob Mc­ Cullough was In good spirits. "I was very happy with the way that our team played this af­ ternoon," McCullough said. "W e haven't been playing all that well lately, and a game like this will help us going into the middle part of the season. It was a very good game and that's what high school ball Is all about." After Shakar struck out the side in the top of the first, the Rams got on the board with a quick run. Senior shortstop Shane Letterlo, who had a strong game In the field, walked. Center fielder Kelly Hysell and catcher Ryan Lisle also were walked by Maddox, loading the bases. At this point, McCullough hooked Maddox and Inserted Hovls. Third baseman Anthony Laazlac then hit a sacrifice fly to left, scoring Letterlo. Lyman answered, however, In the top of the second with a run. Shortstop Dale Stevens led off with the first of his two hits: a crisp single to left. Thirdbaseman John Burton followed with a single to left, advancing Stevens to second. Johnny Luce hit then hit a ground ball that forced Burton at second, but moved Stevens to third. Luce reached first on the play. Darren Boyesen was walked by Shakar to load the bases. Stevens scored when catcher Marty Martin grounded out. Mary took the lead in the bottom of the frame with a run, Left fielder Bill Jenkins reached base when Burton overthrew first. JefT Hagen followed with a single to center, moving Jenkins to second. Letterlo then smacked a solid single to left, scoring Jenkins and giving the Rams a 2-1 lead. After Shakar got out of a bases loaded Jam In the third with a strikeout and a pop fly, the Spring Training Here For Announcers, Too CHICAGO (UPI) - Spring training drills aren't confined to baseball players and managers. It la also time for radio and television crews to become sharp for the 162-game season, or the portion that Is televised or broadcast to local outlets. Several teams televise some Orapefrult or Cactus League games for a variety of reasons. That fills air time during a slack In the television schedule and attracts the baseball-hungry fans. It also allows the production tram* and announcers to »haw» off the winter doldrums and get back Into the swing of baseball broadcasting. "N o matter how many years you do It, you still need to rehearse and get It rig h t" says Jack Rosenberg sports editor of WON's Chicago Cubs telecasts. "Th e practice doesn't h u rt" T h is s p rin g has been a particularly difficult time for the Cubs' superstation. Harry Caray, the popular voice o f the Cubs. Is , recovering from a stroke he suffered In February. Jack Brickhouse. the long-time voice of the Cubs, has replaced Caray for the March telecasts. Plans for the season remain murky. * 4 L4 Blake, the Tribe's best hitter, slashed an opposite field double which cleared the bases for a 10-4 bulge. Bowers finally struck out James Joyce to end the 13-batter marathon. "I can't say enough about Edwards and J e f f B la k e .” F e rre ll said. "Edwards pitched a tremendous game and Blake came through with the big hit. I Just wanted to get close when the inning started, but when things got rolling t wanted to get the lead and then the big hit. We got It all. The Lions had Jumped on starter Jimmy Lyon for a 4-0 lead after two Innings as all-stater Mark Merchant produced two o f the four runs. Merchant walked, stole second, moved to third when T u rn er dropped Belflower's flyball and scored one out later on Alan Greene’s single. After Cox flew out. Gary Pelczar delivered a two-run single for the 3-0 lead. Merchant, batting with two outs in the second, clouted a long homer over the right center field fence which got out so quick he had time to admire after two steps. Oviedo, though, did not score again until the fifth when Glenn Reichle powered a homer Just out of Gainey's reach over the center field fence. Reichle, hitting over .600. went 2 for 4 with a pair of ribbles. Gainey slngtcd and stole three bases for Seminole. Jeff Blake’s double and three ribbles led the attack. Lake Howell Bops Pats In Annual Sluafest, 9-6 Birle Strikes Again, Rams, Shakar Turn A w a y 'Hounds, 4-3 By Scott Bander Herald Sports W riter LAKE MARY - Lake Mary designated hitter Eric Birle probably didn't expect to be one the reasons that the Rams are ranked second In the state and are undefeated. Prior to the start of the season, Birle was expecting to be a backup third-basem an and pitcher. This week, however, he has been one o f the main reasons the Rammles are 10-0. He stroked a single and a long homer In Wednesday's victory over Seminole. And Friday, Birle struck again. His sacrifice fly in the bottom of the fifth Inning lifted the Rams to a 4-3 Seminole Athletic Con­ ference baseball victory over Lyman before 199 chilly fans at Lake Mary High. "I'm Just nappy to be play­ ing." the Junior, who had a pair of RBI in the game as designated hitter said after the game. "I worked really hard to get my chance to play, and I'm going to keep on trying my best." The victory upped Lake Mary to 104) overall and 3-0 in the SAC.' Lyman, meanwhile, fell to 6-6 'and 0-3. Lake Mary will return to action on Saturday In nonconference action at Winter Park. The Rams hold a half game lead over Lake Howell In the 8AC. In other action on Friday. Lake Howell (3-1) defeated Lake Brantley, 9-6, and Seminole (1-1) surprised Oviedo (2-2), 10-6. " I was pleased with the way our kids played today,” Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said. "W e made some mistakes, but we overcame them and that Is a sign of a good team." L a k e Mary p itch er Steve Shakar went the distance for the Rams as the southpaw gave up eight hits while striking out eight and walking four. " I thought that I pitched a pretty good game today." Shakar, who la off to a 4-0 start, said. " I threw a lot of curve balls today, and they were working pretty well." S en ior le fty Zac Maddox started for Lyman, but was relieved by Sandy Hovls in the first inning after walking the first three batters. Hovls went "Spud" Edwards relieved and shut down the Lions on one run from the third Inning on. Oettlng back to the fifth. Cox's double error on Todd Harrell's ground ball allowed David Goldstlck to score from second base. Roy Jensen then walked and David Rowland reached when Belflower booted one to scored Ron Blake. Alonzo Gainey walked to force In a run for 6-4 lead and Gary Derr reached on another error by Belflower for a 7-4 count. B ir le Shaker Rams extended their lead in the bottom of the frame with a run. Laszlac started things off with the first of his two hits: a single to center. Wes Weger followed with a double Into the rightcenter alley, advancing Laszlac to third. Laszlac scored when Birle hit a grounder to second, driving In his sixth run of the season. Lyman got back into the game In the fourth with a run. After Boyesen doubled and moved to third on a sacrifice fly, RadcllfT drew a free pass. RadcllfT took off for second in an attempt to steal, and Lisle threw the ball into righ t-cen ter field , allow in g Boyeson to trot home and make the score 3-2. Mary got what amounted to be the winning run in the bottom of the fifth. Laszslz singled and stole second. He took third on a ground out and scored when Birle drove a deep sacrifice fly to right, scoring Laazalc. The wind w a s b l o w i n g In a t 2 5 mlles-per-hour. and on a normal day the ball would have been a homer. " I was trying to make some kind of contact," Birle, who kept his average around .500, said "It felt good to drive in a couple of runs today. I feel like I am conrtibuting to the team." Lyman came close to knotting up the game in the top of the seventh. Pln ch -h ltter Noah Talesnlck led oft with a single to center. Gib Lundqulst then came in to run for Talesnlck. Brock followed with a walk, moving Lundqulst to second. Stevens then singled scoring Lundqulst, and moving Brock to second. Burton came to the plate and hit a line drive back at Shakar. The ball deflected off Shakar's glove to second-baseman Weger. Weger gathered the ball In, and stepped on second for the force out. "That was close." a relieved Shakar said. "W e are playing good ball, and if we stay together as a team, we should be in good shape." By Scott Sander Herald Sports W riter Whenever Lake Howell and Lake Brantley meet on the baseball field, three things are guaranteed: plenty o f runs, dozens of hits, and enough excltmept for any baseball fan. Friday afternoon's contest be­ tween the Sliver Hawks and the Patriots had all three Ingredients as Lake Howell edged Lake Brantley, 9-6, In Its normal Seminole Athletic Conference baseball slugfest at Lake Howell High. "It always seems to be a good game," Lake Howell coach Blrto Benjamin said. "There was sure a lot of hitting out there today." The victory was an Important one for Lake Howell. The win ups the Silver Hawk's to 9-5 overall and 3-1 in the SAC. Brantley fell to 4-8 and 1-2 with the setback. In other action on Friday, Lake Mary maintained Us lead In the conference with a 4*3 win over Lym an. Lake Howell trails Mary by one-half gam e. B ra n tle y , w ill h ost Jacksonville Sandalwood (9-2) on Saturday night at 7 In nonconference action.. A ll .area youth basebailers will be ad­ mitted free of charge if they wear a team cap and T-Shirt. Six Brantley errors and many more mental mlscues helped Howell’s cause Friday. "W e made way too many mlstkes today," Lake Brantley coach Mike Smith said. "In my opi­ nion, that was the diflerence In the game." Benjam in w asn 't k id d in g when ne said that there was a lot of hitting in the contest. The teams combined for 25 hits (Brantley 13. Howell 12), slap­ ping the ball all over Howell's field. Davis Bauss (2-0) went the distance for Howell as the Junior gave up 12 hits, while striking out four and walking three. "1 was very happy with the way that David pitched today," Ben­ jamin said. "He did a little better than I expected." G reg E b b ert, a Junior southpaw, started the game on the mound for Brantley but was hooked after the third Inning. Ebbert gave up four runs In three Innings. Baseball "Greg was a little stllT today." Smith said. "He Just wasn't pitching all that well." Jamie Mouw (1-2) relieved Ebbert and gave up five runs in three Innings of work. Sean Casterline pitched the final Inn­ ing for the Patriots. Ernest Martinez led the hitting assault for Howell as the senior third-baseman went 3 for 4, driving In two runs with a pair of singles and his first homer of the year. Matt Yearick had a fine game he went 3 for 4 with 3 RBI. Vito Scutero. who came Into the game batting •an even .500, didn't hurt his average going 2 for 4. Catcher Chris Norton played well as the senior went 2 for 4 while Corey Coljeskl smacked his third homer of the season. What Ebbert lacked on the mound, he made up for at the plate. The tough Junior went 4 for 4 from the plate with an RBI. Ebbert's hits Included three fo u rth . N o r t o n a n d K rn o m t llngUa, and d o u b le . J i m m y Morse went 2 for 4 with 3 RBI M a rtin ez sin g le d . S cu tero and a double. Freshman Jerrey walked to load the bases. An Thurston was 2 for 3 with a error scored Norton and kept the double and an RBI. Ted Schief* bags full. Yearick followed with a feltn was •2 for 4. including a single, scoring Martinez, and giving Howell the lead for good. double. Howell got a run In the fifth "W e are hitting the ball very well,” Smith said. "But we are when Coljeskl took Mouw's pitch so y o u n g (fo u r fre s h m e n and hit It over the temporary starters) and we are making fence In left field. The blast made dumb m istakes. It can be the score, 7-5. The Patriots didn't quit as frustrating, but these kids are young and once they can ellm- they came up with a run In the nate the mistakes, we will be a top of the sixth. Shane Stufllet s in g le d and sc o re d w hen good team." The Pats didn’t waste any time Thurston doubled, cutlng the as they scored three runs In the lead to one run. Howell got some Insurance In top of the first. Thurston started the rally with a single. Schief- the sixth as Ernest Martinez felin follwed with a single, mov­ homered to left, and Scutero ing Thurston to second. Morse scored on Brett White's single. followed with a double, scoring "W e have two different teams T h u rs to n , and a d v a n c in g show up at the park," Smith Schleflellen to third. A walk said about his club. "One team loaded the bases. Randy Green makes no mistakes, and the came up and hit Into a double other makes a lot. I'm curious play, plating Schleflellen, and before every game." sending Morse to third. Morse "This was a very big win for scored on Ebbert's RBI single. us," Benjamin said. "Th e kids Howell tied things up In the really did a good Job and fought bottom of the first with three their way back alter giving up runs of its own. Eric Martinez three runs In the first Inning/' m i,Arias Resume Play win, lose & DREW ASUNCION. Paraguay (UPI) P a ra gu a y's lead in g player. Victor Peccl, and Jimmy Arias of Jerico, New York resume Davis Cup World Group singles play this afternoon to break a match deadlocked at one set each. The United States won the first of two singles matches Friday when Aron Kricksteln. 19, o f Grosse Polnte, Mich, defeated Hugo Chapacu 5-7, 6-3. 6* 1,4-6,6*4. Baseball On the radio side, the Cubs are working In a new voice: Jim Frey. The former Cuba skipper has some broadcast training In Baltimore but hasn't done the games regularly. "I'v e had some practice games and It's helped," says Frey, who will be on strictly radio at first The Atlanta Braves have the moot ambitious spring training schedule o f games on their s u p e r s t a t lo n ,. W T B 8 . T e d Turner's station has been airing two games per weekend all month and will broadcast two more this weekend. WOR will show a Meta game, while WON has a contest featuring the Cubs and San Francisco Giants Satur­ day. Other clubs choose a game or two, such as the Chicago White Sox or New York Mets. Other clubs opt not to televise at all In spring training. “ Either they think the games are too boring with all the subs," says Lou Boudreau, who will still do Cubs broadcasts on a limited basis this year, "or they don't want to show the home folks started things out with a walk. Norton followed with a single, sending Martinez to second. Ernest Martinez then singled, scoring his brother, and moving Norton to second. Scutero followed with a walk to load the bases. Marc Lowe then hit a sacrifice fly to center scoring Norton. Yearick chipped in with a tworun double, knotting up the game at three. Howell took the lead In the bottom of the third with a run. Ernest Martinez reached on an error. Scutero then doubled, advancing Martinez to third. Martinez scored when Yearick singled, giving Howell a 4-3 cushion. Brantley retaliated with two runs In the top of the fourth. Jimmy Waring walked. A sacri­ fice bunt moved Waring to second. Thurston then walked. Waring and Thurston took sec­ ond and third on a groundout. They scored when Morse singled to center, giving Brantley a short-lived 5-4 lead. The Hawks came back with a pair runs In the bottom of the In the second match, the 31-year-old Peccl took the opening set 6-3. Arias, 22, the more aggressive o f the two with a superior forehand, rebounded and took the second set 6-4. The players were tied 3-3 In the third set when referees suspended play because the two matches had gone more than the regulation seven hours. what a bad team they are going to field during the regular season." _ ' in SUNDAY CaUaaa N C A A Tournament (neon-7 p.m . C B S ). Second-round N C A A toumoy sam e, various •Hat. Th s asakand far* (all time* E S T ) SATURDAY Baltimore v ». Atlanta Brava* (1:11-4:11 p m , W T 8 S ). Grapefruit Laagua action. Atlanta Brava* v». Houston Aatro* (1-4 p .m .) Exhibition baMball- tW7 D avit Cup ( l a p.m . E S P N ). Final** match, USA at Paraguay .L . N H L H a ck a y Sunday gam* ol tha weak ( I I I p.m . E S P N ). Oatl P G A Tou r [4-4 p.m . N B C ). Llva final-round coverage ol Hart* Bay Hill C law lc from Orlando, Fla. Anti racing Atlanta "500" Stock Car race. ( I d p.m . A B C ). Llva coverage ol N AS C A R race, blftfkHfHlf H Cnhnml' i* -^a-r-41MsfW* When the outcome o f the Peccl-Arlas match is decided. Peccl and Francisco Gonzalez team up against Ken Flasch and Robert Seguso In doubles. Kricksteln had some rough moments. "I was In top condition, maybe a bit nervous, but I did my best and thank God I was able to win," he said after the grueling. thrvc-hnnr. 40-minute battle. �<« < - « T f T ,r r r ,~ r r « - r «- , M r d > I I , 1 1 8 7 -1 $ » ««*. •* « I'/- t n 't l tj •p V 7 2 ■'s■>'Y'r>,v. v >•<><• • a <<v ••• G orm an, Todd •* The high scoring picked up again .*<hls week aa Bowl America Sanford ;Anally got Its lane condition* adjusted. Thanks again to all for your patience ••while Bowl America Sanford searched •for the best conditions possible. For <«ome unknown reason about three •weeks ago. the lanes seemed to Just dry up. so some changes were made ..until the problem was corrected. .. Don Gorman and Charles Todd lead ..the way this week as each had a 700 .series. Gorman, bowling on the Tues­ day Night Mixed League, put together games of 257 225 ,nd 238 for a 720 •’ series. Todd bowleu an even 700 series 'bn the Wlllet Oldsmoblle Cadillac ' League. He rolled games of 256 and '258 In the series. \ Super bowling guys. There were also 20. 600 series bowled this week, so a *•'lot of bowlers enjoyed the new condi­ tion s. l * **# Don’t miss out on our $500 Shop­ ping Spree qualifying. Bowl American Sanford bad a winner cash In last year and hope to do It again. It only costs a dollar during league play to try to qualify for the finals. There are already 30 entries In our monthly Star Search. It’s No Tap Singles. 000 Here’s a look at the high rollers: ‘ YOUTH LEAGUE — (5-8 yrs. old): Kelly Odgen 101. Michael L. 98. Kathy Murphy 101, Michael Magner 118, Casle Rash 113, Jeff Shoemaker 107. (9-8 yrs old): Mike Loll 138. Andrew Butcher 129. Chris Eckwall 103, Steve Templeton 168, Damon Kruld 125, Rebecca Everly 151. Trade Hoover 108, Sean Bumgarner 156, (12-14 yrs. old): Walter McDonald 151, Andre Collins 144, Ronnie Allman 173, Tina Johnson 133, .Clint Plnder 171. Derek Drake 149, Chris Rottlnghaus 161, Jason Everly 180, Paula Hagerman 183, David Adams 166. SHOOTING STARS - Dot Hogan 203. REBELS - Dick Flemming 200 201 213/614, John Richard 219, BLAIR AGENCY MIXED LEAGUE Don Hunter 213, Clayton Nott 212, Tom Shelleby 216, A1 Denman 210 202/610. Dean Cowdery 216 224/633. Ed Smith 208. Janell Spolskl 201, Larry Flnnerty 203. Melvin Adkins 204. Kathy Hibbard 200, Patricia Miller 212, Buster Anderson 204. Vince Cara 201. AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS — Gary Andrews 209 200/606, Nancy Rivers 208, Bob KllhefTer 206. Joe Ervin 208, Jim Johnson 202, Tom Larson 203, Jack DlMorilng 201. SUN BANK MIXED - Billy Joe Dyson 212, David Norman 230, John Adams 203, Claudia Benevento 202. Orval Emriek 246, Richard Jet 205. Don Canlglia 597, Pepe Luyanda 206, Bill Stuudcnmlrc 233/609, Tony Roger Quick BOWL AMERICA SANFORD: 322-7542 Dunkinson 214, Juanita Green 201, Gary Larson 214, Dean Hamilton 207, Bob Bradshaw 205, Don Gorman Sr. 215 217/614, Lloyd Prock 211, Harold Ham is 224. Ron Allman 205 232/613, Roland Crevler 214, Joe Bybee 212, Ron McKean 217. AKU TIKI LEAGUE — Gil Benton 201, Glenn Kaeser 236/620. Dennis Valdez 246 200, Tank Grover 215, Ike Moon 223, Mike Vincent 222, Kathy Stover 205. Charles Shaw 202. PINBUSTERS - Mike Vishnesky 205, Irving Fried 205, Tony Milton 214, Elmer Stufflet 212 Gordon Thompson 214 223. T.G.I.F. - A1 Jentson 204, Bruce Woodhams 209, Fred Brow n 213, Ron S ta fford 226/613. Chuck Hostetler 201, Harold Herbst 211, Jim Middleton 209 222, Gerry 222, Tom Hoben 206, Jim Morace 206, Chuck Todd 204. Bob Bates 211 210/600, Ollle Clsko 202. W A S H D A Y D R O P O U T S - Bob Hosford 204. Joe Zavrotny 207, Marcel Vandebeek 211, FLOOZIES - Jackie Royal 209. DRIFT INN - Dorothy Brown 205, Bobby Bradshaw 224. Greg Hensley 219. Victor Cortes 235, John Plnder 205. Lloyd Brown 212. Mike Walraven 200, Gary Ochsenhirt 209, Dan Tlllis 244, Ronnie Heaps 206, Bob Meyers 212. Tim Johnson 201. COUNTRY CORNERS — Glnny Gaudreau 204. EDUCATORS - Robert Kooy 201, Cosmo Podesco 210, Bud Fiance 211. TUESDAY MIXED - John Plnder 206. Don Gorman 257 225 238/720, Raymond Dunn 216, Gene Posadnl 200. Roy Templeton 246, Johnnie Taylor 211. Duffy 214, Jerry Kennedy 220. Tom George 200. CENTRAL FLA. R E G IO N A L H O S P IT A L - Bob Richmond 231 201/612, Bill Griffith 210, Steve Page 204. WILLETT OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC - Woody Wilson 211 218/601. Kit Johnson 201. Don Canlglia 203, David Norman 203, Tony Dunkinson 215 247/649. Neal Fowler 211, Richard Williams 201, Scott Kern 221 213/624, Curtis Page 214 248/630, Greg Miranda 204, Charles Todd 256 258/700, Jose Luyanda 201 225, Joe By bee 206. Tim Howell 221, Phil Rubin 211, Randy Judkins 222. Don Gorman Jr 206 203, Ron Allman 217, Roy Templeton 226. J.C. Carver 202. Don Gorman 212. Robert Barnes 214 218/C97. Dewey Smith 221, Zach Hunter 208 20ft, Ralph Montgomery A m o n g Dozen For Cubs' O utfield Fight Henderson Slugs H om er A s Yanks Nip Blue Jays United Press International DUNEDIN (UPI) - Rickey Henderson •, slugged a two-run homer In a five-run fifth /inning to lift the New York Yankees to an ,8-7 exhibition victory over the Toronto Blue ,Jays. i Tommy John pitched the first three '..Innings for the victory and Bill Fulton* ■ picked up a save. Blue Jays starter John Ceruttl took the loss, giving up eight hits and five runs In three Innngs. ORLANDO — John Shelby sparked a .three-run Baltimore outburst with a double tin the seventh Inning to lead the Orioles to a -4-1 spring training victory over the Min, nesota Twins. j, John Habyan picked up the victory for the ..Orioles, pitching four scoreless Innings. •John Butcher gave up three earned runs and four hits In three Innings on the mound. 4 " “ Friday to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 3-2 exhibition victory over the Houston ABtros. Tremblay drove In Todd Benzlnger, who entered as a plnch-runncr after Sam Horn •had reached on an error. Rookie left-hander Hector Stewart pitched the final two innings •for his third victory. Julio Solano was the : loser. 1 ST. PETERSBURG - Andy Van Slyke ' crashed his third home run of the exhibition |season, a two-run shot In the eighth inning, ‘ to lift the St. Louis Cardinals to a 5-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. With the scored tied 3-3, Van Slyke. hitting .500 for the spring, followed a walk to- Tom Herr with a blast over the center-field wall off Bill Landrum. By RANDY MINKOFF UPI Sports W riter MESA. Ariz. — The Chicago Cubs have a dozen outfielders Barring trades, the Cubs may battling each other for two spots have to make some hard and on the team's 24-man roster. Cubs Manager Gene Michael costly cuts. concedes paring down the can­ Garry Matthews and Bob De­ didates for the starting and rnier, two of the sparkplugs reserve roles Is one of his biggest when the Cubs won the 1984 concerns during the spring N a t io n a l L e a g u e E a s te rn Division flag, are on the fence. training. Michael has decided to carry "It's a tough situation when 10 pitchers when the Cubs head you know that you led this club north for the regular season, in home runs last year and had meaning the club is likely to 200 fewer at-bats than most of have six outfielders, including the guys." Matthews said. "I've newly signed Andre Dawson started every year until last year. who was set to get his first I'll Just have to see what hap­ action of the spring Tuesday. pens." "It's still too early," Michael Matthews is the oldest at 36 said. " I am assuming that we but does have the best 1986 will be going with the roster we statistics as ammunition. After have now." . , With Kdtth Moreland moved undergoing arthroscopic, kneefrom rlghtfleld to third base, su rg e ry . M atth ew s n i t 2 1 " there are no guaranteed starters homers and drove in 46 RBI in In the outfield except for Dawson sporadic duty in 1986. Dernier slumped to .225 last year after in right. Brian Dayett, the club's starter languishing below the .200 mark In left field one year ago. and for the first half of the campaign. Dave Martinez, a slick fielding, Jerry Mumphrey. who earns light-hitting center fielder, arc $800,000 a year, is considered also battling for Jobs. Martinez expendable but Chicago has had played his prep ball at Lake trouble peddling the veteran Howell High. because of tys salary. Thad Club president Dallas Green Bosley Is In a similar situation likes Rafael Palmeiro, considered although his pinch-hlttlng may the team’s best rookie, but he Is allow him to retain a spot on the an unproven commodity. Chico roster. Walker Is a favorite of Michael "I like the competition, It's because of Walker's base steal­ good for the team." Michael said. ing capabilities. N.L. Baseball Baseball WEST PALM BEACH — Gerald Perry belted a three-run home run in the fifth inning to lead the Atlanta Braves to a 6-3 victory over the Montreal Expos. Rafael Ramirez drew a walk from left­ hander Mike Jones to lead ofT the fifth Inning. Dale Murphy followed with a double before Perry hit his second home run In aa many days. Left-hander Zane Smith pitched four Innings for his second victory. LAKELAND — Gary Redus hit a two-run double in the seventh inning to lead the Philadelphia Phillies to a 7-fl exhibition victory over the Detroit Tigers. Steve Bedrosian claimed the victory and Eric King suffered the loss. With the score tied 5-5 In the seventh. Redus doubled to ................................... r+mm Rickey Henderson takes a lead. Yankee leadoff man clubbed a two-run homer to pace victory over Blue Jays Frld liy.,.. n VERO BEACH — Dwight Gooden pitched three scoreless innings and drove in a run to pace the New York Meta to a 5-2 exhibition victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Gooden scattered three hits and didn't walk a batter In his second outing of the spring. Gooden also drove in a run with a ground ball that capped a three-run second inning against loser Rick Honeycutt. FORT MYERS — Tony Pena had four hits and Bobby Bonilla had three to power the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 9-1 exhibition romp over the Kansas City Royals. Pena had two doubles and and a pair of singles, raising his average to .565, scored two runs and drove In another two. Bonilla - •V'f'yyr I?V1 -•JJtS vnt» had three hits, including a double to drive! in three runs and score twice. SARASOTA — Tom O’Malley homered and doubled and four Texas pitchers combined on a five-hit shutout to lead the Rangers to a 4-0 victory over Chicago. Billy Taylor, Jose Guzman. Dale Mahorclc and Greg Harris pitched for the Rangers, with Guzman getting the win. TUCSON. Ariz. — Bob Dernier’s two-run single capped a four-run Chicago second Inning and the Cubs’ pitching limited Cleveland to three hits cn route to a 12-2 spill-squad victory over the Indians. Mayfair Women Vie For Cup Time to get caught up on some of the activities of the Mayfair Women's Golf Association. The ladles of the Mayfair are In the midst of completing their an n u al P r e s i d e n t 's Cup Tournament sponsored by Sun Bank. Last W e d n e s d a y . Margaret Botts bested Miriam Andrew and Sally Norris won over Mary Ann Williams. Also on the 11th, the gals p la yed a " T e e to G r e e n " tournament using Vb their hand­ ic a p . T h e w i n n e r s w e r e : Margaret Botts (46V4). Mary Ann Williams (47V4). Sally Norris (49). Ada O'Neil (49V4) and Jonnie Elam (4914). Back on Feb. 25. the ladles p la yed a 4 -b all, best ball tournament and the outcome was: First place (56) — Miriam Andrews, Jonnie Elam. Kathryn Park. Peggy Bllllps; Second place (Tle-57) — Margaret Botts. Irene Harris, Kay Elder. Genevieve Woodruff; Jane McKlbbln. Mary A n derson . D ottle S u llivan . Gloria Prosser. 000 Someone was talking to me the other day and suggested that Rudy Seiler MAYFAIR COUNTRY CLUB: 322-2531 some tips on golf etiquette be included In this column, so here aer a couple that would be a big help: 1. To repair a ball mark on the green, insert something with a sharp point (like a tee or ball mark repair tool) Just outside the damaged area at several posi­ tions. Th en ... • try to lift the center or#the ball mark. • try to pull the turf toward the center of the ball mark • smooth the area after repair. Smoothing may be done in any reasonable manner. Remember, though, the rules allow you to repair only an old hole plug or damage caused by the Impact of a ball. You may not press down or smooth Imperfections caused by golf shoes or their spikes. 2. W hen tak in g practice swings, avoid causing damage to the course by taking divots. Be especially careful on the tees (particularly on par 3s where an iron is used). For that matter, do you teally need that practive swing? 3. Be careful removing the fiagstlck. The side of the hole can be damaged when the fiagstlck is dragged rather than lifted. 4. Never, never use your put­ ter to remove your ball from the cup. 000 A big welcome goes out to Col. (USA Ret.) and Mrs. Roland Klllebrew who recently became members at the club. Roland and Helen purchased a home right across the street from the course and are very familiar with the layout. They have already met and know many club members and are anxious to participate in club activities. Enjoy the course, folks. PASS N E X T G E N E R A L , B U IL D IN G , R E S ID E N T IA L CONTRACTOR'S EXAM • How to qualify, costs, etc. • Take a practice test with solutions • State applications available FR E E IN T R O D U C T O R Y CLA SS (7 pm to 9 pm) O r la n d o ...................... Tuatday, March 17, Howard Johnion't Florida Center, 1-4 and 436 North (Kirkman Road) Daytona Beach . . . .Wednetday, March 18, Holiday Inn Surflide 2700 North Atlantic Avenue DAVE lU S T E R t SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION. INC. 1830 NE 2nd Street. Box 717, Gainetvllle, Florida 32602-0717 Toll Fret: 1-800-342-6863 “ L e t T h e P r o fe s s io n a ls D o I t “ ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICEN8E0 - FULLY INSURED - Just "one in a million" prep players ever make it to the NBA. Klein guided a talented Seminole squad to a 25-6 record and an unbeaten Seminole Athletic Conference championship. Frank rebuilt a young Lake Brantley squad which finished one game behind SAC champion Lake Howell and 15-8 overall. Henderson was the county's most complete player, ranking in the top four in scoring, rebounding, assists, steals and blocked shots. Hlllsman led the county girls with 21.2 points per game. Individual plaques were also distributed for weekly award winners. e .• t» a SATISFACTION GUARANTEED •2 4 YOU DIDN’T Brought to you •y Kan Rumwtsl One of the moat Incredible records aver eat In basketball was by UCLA — and to realize how In­ credible It wee, consider this. . . To­ day, It's unusual tor any collage basketball taam to win the NCAA tournament even 2 years in a row, but UCLA won It an amazing 8EVEN years In a row. . . UCLA won the NCAA tournament every year from 1967 through 1973. . . That's a record that may never be broken. fee first 2406 Grandview Avenua Sanford, FL J2771 P h O ITG Contact Pate or Tarry Echola jf ^ 323-2229 A H IW fR 19feet an Fah. 2, record. . . But fane, 321 7§94 era ED’S ONE STOP B A IT & TA C K LE i iXti'hniij t ■a f i-. hf> nii ■<• OPEN 7 DAYS / Burger King Honors Players, Coaches Three Seminoles and a Lady Patriot came away-as the big winners at the Burger King Seminole County Basketball banquet Wed­ nesday night at the George Perkins Building at the Eastmonte Recreation Complex In Alta­ monte Springs. Seminole Bill Klein and Lake Brantley Cindy Frank were voted Burger King boys' and girls' coaches of the year, respectively. Seminole senior Roderick Henderson and Seminole sophomore Adrian Hlllsman were boys' and girls’ players of the year, respectively. The banquet featured Orlando Magic presi­ dent Pat Williams who encouraged the stu­ dents to concentrate on their ucadcmlcs since 202. Bob Stevens 225, B ill Stnnott 231, Tracy Gooding 200. LADIES MATCH POINT - Linda Newton 204. Shelley TodrlfT 205. Tetl Burnham 208. HI N O O N E R S - D a rlen e Woodworth 208, Betty Williams 200. Frankie Kaiser 202. FORESTERS - Ted Lewis 225, Joe F o w le r 2 1 3 , D ee A p g a r 2 0 2 . SEMINOLE COUNTY FOOD SERVICE - Edna Keller 219. SANFORD CITY LEAGUE - Roland Crevler 234. Jim Morace 213, Bobby Barbour 210, A1 Bowling 200. Bob Bates 206, Ron Allman 204 203. Roy Templeton 210 208. Jim Carver 202, Don Gorman 215, Dean Hamilton 221, Allen Cooper 200, John Plnder 206 203, Vince Cara 215, Bob Orwlg 219, Gary Larson 206, Bob Hosford 202, Ralph Hockenberry 208, A1 Fryer 211, Dan Scherpf 235 212, Ronnie Green 201, Jack Kaiser 225, Ward Behrens 214, John Noel 204, Richard Young 204, Melvin Spangler 227/605, Butch Macateer 200 200 210/610. BUI Gilbert 231. BOB D A N C E D O D G E M E N S LEAGUE - Richard Heaps 203, Jerry Farella 203. Daniel Hale 205, Dick Rlcharde 219 201/614, Alex Serraes 206. Don Sapp 202 234/615, Gene Rogero 205. Tim Waddle 213 201. BALL & CHAIN - Bob Baker 205, Jerry Gonger 202. Thelma Hickson 209. FLEA WORLD - Don TodrlfT 202, David Norman 214, Don Redfeam 219. • ) ull l me Ol 1Hckltt • Cnckwts • Worms • Missouri Mi nnows * Wild Slnnois • Heei Com e In Check M e n tio n Ad and Sodn IJs O u t Ciel A Snacks n ■ . COUPON Rod •Reel •Bucket Minnow* •Stringer •Float* H I W Lead •Hooks end More 0 * * 1 9 .9 5 Eip 32297 1Par Cuilomar SH ■ L L UU . ■y I I 1 904 r jb Wbb Here's a baseball oddity. . . There was a player named John Miller who played In the melora from 1966 lo 1969 end hit only 2 homers In his career — but the oddity Is thst he hit his first homtr on his first at bst In the ma)ors In 1966 end hit his lest homer on his last at bst In 1969 — and didn't hit any In between! y 11 Wen e f new ca rs en d trucks and OK $ trucks. Our COUPON With Anv 110 Purchase fleelev* Minnow Dip Net FREE Eip JZZar 1Par Cuilomar 6M J i Oi Af»(»A»S 11•S#Hei tutiM liSniAi. Nf f i>3 DELAND SANFORD HWY 44 Wetl C o m e t o l S s n lO K ) A m & 1 30b 323 b/ 1b i I hat yew didn't ‘knew...feat Ken Ic e , C i y e i e ll e s y I UeSeeelSo D i l i St HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 381x7900 �r r « l - t » i r t » f d H tr a M , S a n fo r d , FI. Sdwday, March is, I f f SPORTS IN BRIEF Capitals G o From Last Placo To First, Eyo Hom o-lea Edgo United Proas International The Washington Capitals have gone from last place In the Patrick Division to vying Tor home-ice advantage In the playoffs. Their chances were helped Friday night by the New Jersey Devils' 4-1 victory over the second-place New York Islanders, and their own 10-2 rout or the Tomto Maple Leafs on the strength of seven power-play goals. The Capitals pulled within two points o f the Islanders and are, tied with the New York Rangers for third place with 68 points. The Capitals led by a goal entering the third period, then scored seven times, six on the power play and broke a three-game losing streak. They led 5-2 when Toronto's Wendel Clark went off for fighting at 15:24. Mike Gartner, Player of the Month In February, then scored his second goal of the game and 37th of the season at 16:07. 45 seconds before Toronto's Bob McGUI took a fighting major. The Capitals scored four power-play goals thereafter. At East Rutherford. N.J., the Islanders lost largely due to their failure to score on five power-play chances. For New Jersey, Aaron Broten scored two goals and set a franchise record with his 43rd assist of the season. The Devils snapped a seven-game (0-6-1) winless streak and set a team record for home victories In a season with 16. In other games, Hartford shut out Winnipeg 3-0 and Vancouver downed Buffalo 6-4. A nine-run seventh Inning rally paved the way as Forest City Rlnker Materials won their second game In a row, 15-9 over Altamonte Springs Babes In the Seminole Softball Club Eagles Division. Nicole Rathbun drove In three runs to lead Rlnker Materials while Kristi Winger. Christine Rlsse and Kim Rodgers drove In two apiece. Heather Golden had two singles, two doubles and five RBIs to lead Altamonte Springs. In Its season opener. Rlnker Materials edged Forest City Burger King. 5-3. Rodgers drove In three of the five runs with a pair o f singles while Chris Rabaja, Lyn Watersbouht and Michelle Karr added two hits apiece. Melissa Storey and Kelly Hartman had two hits each for Burger King. In one other Eagles Division gamfe, the Forest City Sharks outslugged Lake Mary, 11-10. Shane Capo and Teresa Splnelll drove In three runs each for the Sharks, Renee Mathleu had a two-run triple and Christa Schroeffel added three singles. Paula Songer had three hits for Lake Mary. Indian Rlvar Trouneas Raldars Indian River Community College took advantage o f 10 costly walks and coasted to a 16-5 victory over Seminole Community College In nonconference baseball action on Friday aftemnon at SCC. The victory upped IRCC's mark to 22-4 while the setback dropped SCC to 8-16. SCC's hosts Worchester State Monday at 3 p.m. Freshman righty Dave Weatgate. who played high school baseball at Mt. Dora, took the loss for the Raiders. In six Innings o f work. Westgate gave up six runs on four hits, with four walks. The SCC pullpen had Its problems as Rick Skelton gave up seven runs In two-thirds o f an Inning. Harry Timmons gave up three runs In one Inning of work. Charles Brookes led SCC with two runs batted in and Chris Gage had a pair of singles. Former Lake Mary standout Mike Plnckes singled and doubled for Indian River.— f Ski O ff: F lg M M VAIL. Colo. (UPI) — The season-long competition „ between Swiss teammates Mlchela Figinl anid Marla of the Walllser climaxes Saturday with the final downhill do women's World Cup season. Friday's downhill was won by Austria's Slgrld Wolf, but Figinl took the lead In the standings, 93-87, with her ninth-place finish. Walllser. who needed to place In the top three to pick up any points, was sixth. Canada's top downhlller. Laurie Graham, picked up two World Cup points with her eighth-place finish Friday and has a chance to move Into second place In the final standings. Even If she wins today, however, she would not be able to overtake Figinl. who has 93 points. __________ who was fifth Friday, Vrenl Schneider orSwitzerland, Si picked up enough points to also overtake Walllser In the overall World Woi Cup standings, 239-230. • j ......... Soviet'sDuo Kmopt Improving CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Soviet skating duo known as "B A B " Just keep getting better and better. Natalia Bestemianova and Andrei Bukin won their third straight Ice dancing world title Friday night In the World Figure 8katlng Championships. „ In a sport where receiving a perfect 0.0 mark from a single Judge Is rare, Bestemianova and Bukin collected 6.0 scores from six of the nine judges for artistic impression. The other threeJudges gave them 5.9. The maria were remarkable even for the "B ft B " duo. who have been skating together IQ years but never had received aa many as six perfect scores. The Soviets dazzled a wildly cheering audience with four minutes of precise comddy movements to sesty music from "Cabaret." K le ib l, Story Toss 3-Hitter Chris "C rash " Kleibl and com­ Justin "Bed lim e b in er as blned on a Longw ood So downed I(woo bi 20-6. In the LA-Aleroblca. Seminole Pony Baerhall League. KfriN allowed only one hit and struck out seven In four fnhfegs while Story gave up two hits and struck hut two- Bubfaa Lamb "Chop" led Sobtka with three Kielbl'a team. In other action, BUI Kanaaky tossed a three-hitter as West Lake Hospital upended Wlpter Springs VFW. 11-4. Jason QUver was 2 for 3 and drove In three runs and Chris Naploeano added two singles for the winners. In Pinto League (T-Ball) action. V ts , ra ti ■ , • ____________• - ■ ;’s Proscn Yogurt rocked 33 8*0-11 rout of Dittmer. f 9 f r r w $ r • f » » r t # * r f Pacers Top {Celtics, End Skid United Press International • The Indiana Pacers' young legs and blossoming confidence are two obstacles the Boston Celtics likely will face In the first round of the playofTs. Friday night, those two qualities helped the the Pacers end an eight-game losing streak to the Celtics as Indiana beat Boston 116-109. The Pacers are closing in on their first playoff spot In six years, and as things stand. Boston would be their first-round opponent. If nothing else, Friday night's game proved the Pacers could give the Celtics trouble In the first round, and with a youthful cast headed by rookie Chuck Person can soften a Boston team that relies heavily on a veteran starting five. Person scored 24 points and Vem Fleming contributed 23 to help Indiana defeat Boston for the first time since Nov. 16, 1985. The Pacers also Improved to 30-33, reaching the 30-victory plateau for the first time in live years. Person hit 8 of 18 shots and 5 of 8 free throws, and combined with Wayman Tis­ dale to limit Larry Bird to 2 points In the second half. Bird had 19 first-half points. "In the second half we defended well. I don't know what Bird had in the second ...East Cm tinusdfj Rlnkor Takas Sacond Victory r » IB Reggie Lewis scored a teamhigh 23 points for Northeastern, 27-7. Andre LaQeur added 22 and Derrick Lewis had 19. The game was marked by 69 personal fouls leading to 83 foul shots. Purdue's Melvin McCants was thrown out of the game for d e c k in g E rn ie H a ll o f Northeastern with a punch, and several bruising picks were set. C o a c h e s G en e K ea d y o f Purdue and Karl F ogel o f Northeastern exchanged words at the end of the game and did not shake hands. "Keady started mouthing off." Fogel said. "H e scolded me because I'm new in the business. I'm not going to listen to that." The other second-round game will feature Syracuse against Western Kentucky. Syracuse struggled before beating un­ known Georgia Southern 79-73 and Western Kentucky nipped Basketball half," Pacers Coach Jack Ramsay said. Once he was' told, he said. “ That’s all? When that happens, you're going to win." "I really concentrated on my defense." Tisdale said. " I worked hard on keeping my man from getting the ball down low. I felt my ofTense was going to come around and that I needed to play good defense." Boston took its largest lead. 68-62. on Robert Parrish's dunk to open the second half. Indiana then scored 16 of the next 20 points to grab a 78-72 edge. Boston was never within 4 points again. During the crucial run, Fleming scored 6 straight points and Person added 5, Including a 3-polnter. The Pacers extended their lead to as many as 12 points, including 111-99 with 2:22 remaining on an uncontested dunk by John Long. . Boston Coach K.C. Jones complained about the officiating and worried that more teams will try to push the Celtics around If the referees don't stop the bruising play. Jones made a similar comment after Detroit beat the Celtics last Sunday. "Seems like teams are playing very physical out there and getting away with West Virginia 64-62 in other first-round games. Greg Monroe hit a pair of 3-polnt goals within 27 seconds to give the Orangemen a 60-51 cushion with 10:18 left. Georgia Southern, 20-11, got no closer than 3 points thereafter. G e o rg ia Sou thern Coach Frank Kerns said It was not enough merely to play the 10th-ranked team in the country close. "I'm ndt satisfied with losing," Kerns said. "I'm not happy losing here by less than 10 points. This was definitely a game we could have won." Rony Selkaly scored a gamehigh 22 points for Syracuse. 27*8. Brian Newton paced the Eagles with 18. Kannard Johnson hit a layup with one second left to lift Western Kentucky over West Virginia. Johnson scored ofT an Inbounds pass from Tellls Frank. Frank led Western Kentucky, 29-8, with 17 points and Bryan Asberry added 16. Tyrone Shaw anti Darryl Pme each finished -with 18 for the Mountaineers, 23-8. Arkansas Rallies United Press International Arkansas played Arkansas State Friday night for the first time in 39 years. The outcome m i g h t t e l l you w h y the Razorbacks have avoided the Indians all these years. The Razorbacks. who have refused to schedule Arkansas State during the regular season, overcame a 21-point deficit in the second half and rallied to defeat the Indians 67-64 In overtime of a first-round Na­ tional Invitation Tournament game. Mario Credit and Stephan Moore each scored a basket in the final two minutes of overtime for Arkansas. Credit scored off a rebound with 1:45 left to put the Razorbacks ahead 65-64, and Moore clinched the victory when he took a pass from Ron Huery for a dunk with 30 seconds to play. Arkansas Improved to 19-13 and w ill play at Nebraska Tuesday night In the second round. Arkansas State closed Its season at 21-13. " W e w o re v e r y t i g h t . " Basketball A rk a n s a s C oach N olan R l c h a r s o n s a id o f the Razorbacks, who shot 27 of 70 from the field. "The difference In the game was our defense. Our pressure turned the gam e around. We couldn't get the ball to go down, so we needed to win with our pressure." Arkansas forced 19 turnovers while committing only 9. In other first-round games. Niagara dumped Seton Hall 7 4 -6 5 , C a lifo r n ia sh a d ed F u lle r to n S ta te 72 -6 8 in overtime. Oregon State edged New Mexico 85-82, Southern Mississippi pounded Mississippi 93-75, and St. Louis defeated St. Peter’s 76-60. At Buffalo, N.Y., Alex Agudlo scored a career-high 34 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to lead Niagara into the second round. Aguldo hit 10 of 17 khots from the field and was 14 o f 14 from the foul line. It " he said. "I don't know what Is going on. A team will go and brag about this. It II get t S toother tMn t ..n d thoy will think It's OK, go ahead and beat up the Celtics.' Elsewhere. New Jersey defeated New York 126-121, the LA Clippers edged Seattle 108-104. Detroit nipped Chicago 100-99 and Atlanta downed Dallas 113-105. N e ts 1 2 0 , K n le k s 1 2 1 At New York. Buck Williams collected 30 points and 23 rebounds to help the Nets to their fourth road victory In 31 tries this season. New Jersey. 19-44 on the season, won Its fourth straight and sixth In its last eight games. Of the Nets' four road victories, two have come at Madison Square Garden. Clippers 108, BaperSonlcs 104 At Los Angeles, Lancaster Gordon scored 22 points and Qulntln Dailey added 17 to enable the Clippers to snap a six-game losing streak. Seattle's Tom Chambers struck for 31 points. Plstona 100. Bulls 99 At Chicago. Bill Lalmbeer converted the second of 2 free throws with four seconds to play, carrying Detroit to Its fifth straight triumph. Hawks 113, Mavericks 105 At Dallas. Dominique Wilkins scored 32 points, Including 5 crucial points late In the game, to help Atlanta gain Its ninth straight victory. Southwest Missouri Moves in With Elite United Press International Southwest Missouri State, one of the street urchins of the NCAA Tournament. Friday moved in with some elite company. The Bears, In their first NCAA appearance, showed little re­ spect for their betters Friday with a 65-60 upset of No. 15 Clemson in the Southeast Re­ gional. "1 think after the initial nervousness wore off and we quit hiking the ball between our legs and a few other things, we settled down and played right well," Southwest Missouri Coach Charlie Spoonhour said. Winston Garland scored 24 points for the Bears while Clemson s ta r' Horace Grant produced 16 points, but only 2 free throws in the second half. Southeast Regional Atlanta Basil Robinson scored 12 of his 14 points In the second half to b a c k G a r l a n d an d c a r r y Southwest Missouri. 28-5. The Bears moved ahead for good, Freshman Kevin Pritchard scored 17 points, 15 in the first h a lf, to lead Kansas o v e r Houston 66-55. Danny Manning had only 12 points for the Jayhawks,'24-10. Houston, the last of the 64 teams invited to the tournament, received 19 points from Rickie Winslow. Reggie Williams scored 21 p o i n t s and G e o r g e t o w n tightened its defensive grip to pull away from Bucknell 75-53. The Hoyas, 27*4, are aiming for their fourth Final Four berth In the last six years. Bucknell, In its first NCAA Tournament, was led by Mark Atkinson's 11 points. Dennis Hopson's 32 points lifted Ohio State over Kentucky 91-77. Ed Davender had 23 points for Kentucky, 18-11. M14wait Rational Nate Blackwell hit for 24 points and Temple reeled off 13 straight down the stretch to drop Southern 75-56. The Owls. 32-3, made their first 17 free throws and finished 24 of 26 from the line. Southern. 19-12, scored 32 points fewer than its season Wilson Breaks 500-Meter Mark OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) Nebraska's Llnetta Wilson, who w ould have been satisfied merely to quality for the 500meter final in the NCAA Indoor Track Championships, Friday brake the American record In the event. Wilson, a sophomore, turned in a collegiate and American beat of 1 minute, nine seconds tn • oreiiminarv heat, hreaklntf the old mark of 1:09.68 set by Urey OUver of Tennessee in last year's meet Oliver made the final. Wilson said. ’I f you ask me about It In the morning, I might have more to aay about it Right now I just thank God I was able to come out and do It " In th e m e n ' s d i v i s i o n . its fourth straight title in the filiate tonight (Wsnltrr big Black had five-hits each Tor disappointment. 6 ary Taylor, Prank’s while Shaun St- Denote favored to win the mile, felled to had four hits, s pair of, make the final because of a cold. The nation's featttt homers, and Tory Cart! added two doubles and a triple. Jason' quarter-miter. Razorbsck Haley, had a preliminary best of Wyse had two hits for Dtttmer. in other Pinto games, Salvag- 1.00.90 In the 500 meters. Haley gio's tripped Frtto Lays. 20-16, holds the meet record tn the and Eric Nelson w»iqiu«ig Con­ event Joe Falcon qualified for the tractors thumped Dr. Gttteas, 23-16. 8even-year-old Jeremy Razorbacks in toe 3,000 meters, FTost hit a pair of towering home and Ruben Reins made the mile runs ovqr the left field, fence to' final. "W e're still in a good postlead Salvagglo's. Lee McRae o f Pittsburgh had the fastest time, 6.16 seconds, al­ though it was well off his record ■of 6.00.................... tlon," Arkansas coach John After the 3.200-meter relay McDonnell said. *Td be happier heats, it was discovered outside If Taylor had made U in the mile. runners had been started at Then we'd be in great shape. incorrect staggers, about five "W e're not the only team that yards too long, on the track. h ad some ba d b r e a k s — Meet officials first decided to VUlanova and Washington State re-run the events against time didn't Met some of their best Saturday night. However, after people In. I think we're holding bested protests by coaches, it our own." was decided the teams with the Fresno State's Doug Fraley beat eight times would run in won the pole vault for the second one heat today, while the others year In a row, Andre Eater of would be placed in one or two Northeast Louisiana won the beats. The non-qualifying teams long Jump, and Fred will have a chance to win should ' Schumacher of San Jose State they beat the top time in the first won the 35-pound weight throw. beat. Fraley's rraieys first, urn. combined coraoinea with wn a ~ fifth-place finish In the 35-lb, 31 In women's events, Georgia's •weight gave Fresno State an Gwendolyn Torrence was the early In the favorite to repeat aa 55-meter ly lead with 12 points in dash champion after posting the men's division. _In women's finals, Stanford's beat preliminary time. 6.65. »««■ set a meet re­ Tananjalyn Stanley of LSU had cord In the high Jump with a the best time in the 55-metcr leap of 6 feet 4 14 Inches; hurdles, 7.62. Cardinal Pam Dukes won the shot put and Sheila Echols of Louisiana State took the long 8TATE MAPS BOOK Jump. •pacitliy praparad putt leal ton containing Stanford's two firsts gave the lha 07 county mapa of lha atata of Florida S aval labia. ISO pagaa. 16x22 Inch double Cardinals the early lead with 20 spread. Detailed map of each county. To points. order sand 911.90 to Bureau of Maps, Boa In preliminary events, 555317, Tallahassee, FL 32314 meter dash world record holder Basketball average. Darryl Joe. a Junior-coliege transfer averaging 8 points a game, scored 28 points, includ­ in g 7 3 -p oin ters, to push Louisiana State past Georgia Tech 85-79. The Tigers. 22-14, withstood a Georgia Tech surge In the final two minutes. Tom Hammonds had 24 points for the Yellow Jackets. 16-13. Reserve center Marco Baldl sank a 15-foot jumpshot with one second left to carry St. John's over Wichita State 57-55. Willie Glass, despite an injured hand, paced St. John's, 21-8, w i t h 18 p o i n t s . S a s h a Radunovich of Wichita State, 22-11. had 18. Dallas Comegys fired In 29 p oin ts and nu-ridden Rod Strickland added 25, sending DePaul over Louisiana Tech 76-62. The Blue Demons. 27-2, won their 18th straight at home. Louisiana Tech, 22-0. was led by Robert Godbolt's 21 points. W est Regional Tucson, Aria. Iowa crushed Santa Clara 99-76 behind Kevin Gamble s 18 points and Roy Marble’s 16. The Hawkeyes, 28*4, bolted to a 38*8 lead. Santa Clara. 18-14, was paced by Jens Gordon with 24 points. Chris Blocker hit a buzzer shot to force overtime and Hemell "Jeep" Jackson scored 9 of his 23 points in the extra period as Texaa-EI Paso stopped,Arizona 98-91. The officials originally ruled Blocker's shot a 3-polnter b e fo re r e v e r s in g the call. Quintan Gates led the Miners. 25-6, with 26 points. Sean Elliott had 26 for Arizona, 18-12. Pittsburgh dropped Marlst 93-68, getting 22 points each from Charles Smith and Demetreus Gore. The Panthers. 25-7, capitalized on Marist’s foul trouble to lead by 18 at halftime. Rik Smlta scored 18 points for the Red Foxes, 20-10. O klahom a stopped Tulsa 74-69 behind Harvey Grant's 21 points and 17 rebounds. MIN OR 1 Track ft Field DOG R ACING NOW ! 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AtlantaW TaN 7 pm. - WXISAM (7M1. ipartiTaik with Oirtataptwr Ruaaa f pm. - WXISAM (7M). lab Catiat Coast UCaaat D E A LS DIALS: Frtdar'aSpartaTrawadhaa OOPRACIM: Al lenteAOrioaM Frfef ttekTiRewtti M -(/liBiltJt * fe fe s « jaa taa I Curwi Short fj| AM I OcaanCm1 in QIAAIOJIi P(44) 440, 1(44-1IBM M - VAD. we s Pum'aLaaa I BP*! 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L t NT A JAT S jn 1 jn 4 ) ) Cincinnati I 1 4 •BJ I 4 m Aawrtcaa Laapaa Ti m (MM i laktBr Utett la n d Lite Mi ii lp«M I 171 4 JB 5I CNcapa Kanaaa City Dalratt 4 1 371 4 4 UJyK iNnr«tlMN(IMPupPark) 1 1 BJIK B T B A L L SOFTBALL f a.m , — Lady Hawk Invitational at Rad Bus Laka Park HeutM*iD*ll*Al Bpm PhaaNi titan Antonio. I Jl pm SacrpmonM pt Utah. TM pm Claw H O C K EY Al LakaM CMc Catiar HOCKEY: kHLSTANDING! Ml* 7. DarionaPaart Mainland14 Kan nn.PmaacalaWaaNnptanlp Satan iQawphwMpBama IB )) *1. KatMawi 1114). AM p m. Omit P r i __________ Hat SataMOulncrShanks41 OrtiD Janas NLStuart MartinCauntrr 44 Hai iahiNlln. JmniBtl.TMpm. CUsa ||^ U | 4|M ’ *• ||_U D m r^Pm ^N ^N K^rJ|| PtiI 0 * afar Control Catholic M Cron CIN OAilw jrrtyAl Cm «wIIRMaralaadiSuncaaatSa PaHImara ra. Aterte at Whit Palm Bitch FIs CallSirala ra CWniand al Tucson. Vli. Claialtr Cantral Catholic (17 J) ra. Croat * 11711,1pm CUM CNcapa Cuba rv San Francha al (OfedtisArb. Twf Raraham Ovhllan tt. ttanaittid 47 HaiwwmPMiin tatrkh OMawtWMNpGawa Ta a Pirahara Chrlatlrn (Si ll n. Had at l»l), 7pm. Cincinnati ra Rattan al Wlntar Horan. Fla. Oatrai•n. Sl UuHat SI Ptimlrurp. Fla Kanaaa Oly ra Taras at Part Cteiath Fla. Mkrarati yv Tarmtoil DunadUuFla Minimal ra. Laa Anptha at Vara Paadu Fla NY Mata ra. Hauatan at Khalmmat. FIa NY Ymkata ra CNcapa WNta Smlul atlarwolAFIa. PNtadtapNa ra PlthburpAi at Pradwatan. Fla. San Dtapa rai Oakland at PMi.Arti. l U n i A U i NPA STANDINGS lastara Cialaraaca AHmHcDMiIm W L Pel. OR ■I M V IB PNlabiii B B -SJ4 It 11 If JB U Nan rt B 41 J17 M If 44 JR II CmWiI DHrhiw Odri 41 B M7 Allan M II M l> M B J1J 1W Saattb rv AAiNaukaa at A r l i . PASIPALLi Frtdar'aIwalh FloridaSI. AAustinPair 1 SMaanl-ASamAwdAI Cantral Flarida ILVUIanarat t Edo onion 41 M I tt 111 IU a Caipary 41 17 I 14 IN14 a WlMlptf 14 17 J Ft Ml111 Lm AnptMl M 14 I H Mf Ml Vanourar a N I 14 141it. iClmrttdpLiroHhtfl* Frtdiy'i Rnulh Nr* Jtrwy ANYlllandartt WnhmjW ». Toronto! Harttard A Wknlpat 0 Vancouytr A P« I Ia Ia a t l l n y J a — f l * — -0 Miff IV| VwfffWV ftcMtOMMat a s JU I a a All 14 a 4i JN II w a JN MH M8 jh mi a a jn tm a a JN M u w jT an 1) s •Ml Portia LA Cl ra pfayaRNM FrMar*i Raaaka y IM. Nw Tart ill HA N* Atlanta lit D*Hat Di 1Ml CNcapa* LAJIppan ML laattM M4 Ch jaaf PtaNafkan. t.Mpm. Ph WpNaaUMrail.l:Bpn. O mJtlMitMukaa.Ipm EotimDiriUM , f f l W ' l U flH I.'Id H Ig m V U ' S H 1H *W -ttrth e*40 Co b t in n e d f r o m I B Baker was second at 12.7 and Cash third at 12.9. Freshman Nadrlan McGill was sixth in the 220 at 30.4. Lake Howell's second place In the meet was quite an ac­ complishment considering coach Tom Hammontree ran senior leaders Lisa Samockl, Martha Fonseca and Mary Fonseca in only one event apiece. Samockl was second to Martin in the mile with a season's best 5:15 white Martha Fonseca was second In the two m ile at 11:50.9 and Mary Fonseca was third In the two mile at 12:12. "For Lisa (Samockl) to run a 5:15 mile on only a week and a half of practice is really some­ t h in g ." H am m on tree said. "She's really come back a long way. dosh at 62.4. Junior Terl fthyte was third In the 440 at 6,5 and senior Dina Mulholland x>k fourth In the high Jump 1th a personal re­ cord 4-10. Lyman's *ady Greyhounds had their be meet of the season led by sen r distance runner Julie Green xg ant4 Mount Dora transfer Ellin Costello. Green berg put oi a late charge and won the tw mile with a time of 11:42.8, ov 40 seconds better than her revious best this season. Gnnberg also finished fourth In :he m ile with a season's b it 5:20.2. Costello continued lir dominance in the discus wltl a first-place and season's bej throw of 129-4 and she was thld In the shot put at 38-0. Lake Braflley's top event was the 440 da l where Lisa Frlzzcl took first lace and shaved a second off ter season's best at 61.7 and helsca Trotter was fifth at 66, L Y M A N I N V I T A T I O N A L RESULTS II, Lhkt HmmR B. LMp Mry NVv LyiM* Ml LMM I !A DkyfWkPudi F«Mr I If, Nm tkiyfM Part Mvt DptMm N. O ho* ERmbr 1 4 Hm N Emm a Dn Mm Part MphM t MtiftHWind ADfLmJ AtfrjaCrak V IM 1. fterm tonMt ... ■ .... - .ill 1 Kto* Evm.............. ...................IU LTartiLApwU..........--------------- Hi 4 iw mv . lemma...... ____ ___ UJ ■ ftm | m 40limr,UteHeMll___ .............. AH Motion | .. __ 114 1. Mar. (w ools-____ .................. W» L Csrt. lemma--------- ------------ -~a.t U ttlm s nt l l t t e . l m ------------------------- Ul 4 Oeutt ferret Mo*— ........... . IM •Sprw , tifwi. ternma ____ J-IM i (Marti UteMeetil ________ .j: til ............. J li ft 4 Mem. Fetter Lm: IlfM>Wi,i tftftj 4. CrMrtsrp. Lyme*------ »,■—PM 4 Cemm, us* Prenter- ___ _____ M il iGMrM.FeewLm«... .... _ .......Jftl I. Emm 1 Ute Printer.........—..... ........... 441 IMPMb I. TM* Wytuk. ImhImM.. tr JA7 jij UMMtry. At ACMIpfMIM* H*uptt~ -J7J -JIJ i McGill limWi__ ... -JAP -JU MPenfet I.Utwr. Otii kfei..... - ..... ______ Hi l.py|gM,(«M4...... ........... ...................114 3 Willis, (amUna—....... ......______ 114 ______ 11-4 4 Domes OMPldM---------- -______ IU MMrtier ............. X:|M Mjlftlranltiy----------- , ......., 4’fM } tffcf Ufmagll .......... i .. i XI ___ 4 fen bonne Peart------ ----------- 4:17.1 m I.Puofe. Utefeneil---------- ------- aM i ____ .4:111 f. mates Lumen.......... 1 Pitfioi. lllftKyy i-||| >n - S t - - . 1 W - . t e . . I .te i I Ifthrtn. Cftiwlil— — m— ------- JlJftJ ft. Kiwi, W Wrfor ___ _____ ft UJ I. TitW. Nm b*rw Part}. kr«fcr*u|fc U p «iiv» ICmMk. liman----AAk IkkHh, Nmlntif. I GUrtrbt. tk«i«N . A Cllrk. LyiM*----- ____ T....... jftj i OofcRHfl All f l MeMeti_____________ ______Ml 4 ( w m .........- ................. ______ Alt ______ ftll ft IprvCf CPffk A frtlmilol _________ ftft) Ilk JHH . 0*4 t. CmM a Lymmh.---------mi l TpyNr, Mm twynip Part. JOT J Am a DMn M------------1*1 AYmwm .Fi -------------------- Ml 4 A _____ MM * Mm *, tprva Crwk. MM f tffTffftr IWiifiilflil . „ ---------JIJ |l| 1. AHtf.OH RUfi........ ............ , , fl f « terar.Oti OdM------------ ________ JU > Wetiiuaan. MeMend.......... ______ HI __ j| f 4 Lens Erti* ............. mb IMP OHteMti 1-p.f fcrrttt lilond............... ........... J I M FH pnmMn. Ute tranter__ IV>m«„tn«,>J4 I ferry. Ote If e l___ ____ ..............JM S3ft fertett. Qti lldp beaten. OM Rape-........ ................ M l E&dffral. Lvnun’ .... .......... .............. MV* h f f l tBBftnOM..................................141) C r a f t Ev«m ..... ......... -...„.lfti| [Paring. M m t t liW ..... ------------- 1U4 [Rankin. Event---------- ---- --— — in n FnteteL Oti Rldet.......... ............ MM „ 1*A7 —.1444 IParry. OakRMpa. Pakkan. Oak RNfli... [m trnnm MftMM ----- JM (SynfHr.SprgctGftiii.......... . .... 31 |EdnerdLUteMtiy............... ..JIJVi . .11J 1 Ckrict* JftHpU__ [ Cere, (ertrww----------------- .... 'ivv* 1 Internes (ervee Creek.......... .......jn J, MtiVnll. Lymtii.............. 1 Ftinmtir, Ute fery______ ________ jij 4 Cenltil feWerti...... .......- ________ Ml 1 HemilfeiOMIIdpt— - ........ ......414 4 FMnr. Merritt life*...... —________ JJJ -IMV» ...BM IH -IH -IH Mrm 1. VenPulkkS. Late Menoll.— ------- 1:19J 1 Ttinfep. Evens... ......... _____1914 1 Fucte. MM........... ....... _______ t t u ....... rf H 3 4 Ceten. Oet PidM i, Mohlff. LfinKi... ...... _______ te n 4 Crtite. Qti «tiet....... ...... ______ JftiJ frtfekme [ Puter. (emtife-.................. ..._4JI1 | Antes Mon(myna leeck,. ....41 IW 1 Ji*?!, Ljrmftrt........ 419 ftft 19^* 1 Mart. SftmmoH............... 1 Mtiteien. kteritl Itteid • si 1 L»og Mtrritl l|[|rft ftft4«* P*yl Mb KBW - OrtMMOak RMp* B. ItmlnM 4A OrMnMEuM *H Uk* Mkry tt lyw* II. DtytM Port MMM tt L*kj H*m<I 14. OrtmM CManiji tt WinMr Park IA MaryWIU*nJ IA Uk* PtMflty tt Nt* InyrM Pitch IH. Orta*** L*k* H^NanJ 7. Orlandt Poona A ifrva Craakt. ApopkaADayHnaPaackiaMraaB1 BidMk .............. HI 1 . Cieutr. OWRM pn___ I. PdnarM. Ute Mery_________ _________ HJ _________ ns 1 (ten, Oet Ridei'—............. 4 Perms Memiera............................ .................... JU ________ n» I tntett. Lite Mery i Muter. Memiend — ........ U l kaveuii 1 fertontUteHrpiisti 114 1 Hrckmin. Oti Rtiet DO h Ouxjrn (omutee lift k Ceil. Winter Perk................ .......IM k Carute ferrin Itiete ......lift k Crrcelii. 4eruci Otti MA AMulMhMJ.Uk*Mkry... -JM Aiktfty.UkiMtrr----A YtuWM. FMMr L*pn.. —JR tXMdfe ^__ (Mp**p ................. JU tflML Fetter Lm si ............. ......... Mt 4 Otew. LewMowll . . .............. Ml 4 Fseran. (eauntit...... _____ __ „.4IJ K f e t e s f e b ----- ......... ....... JU 4 Gens Ute Mery.... _ ................ JIJ Al ............ j 47 A HMkMM, Ukt Mnt----------------- 181 Aliuck. tMbrau*........... .... ...... J BI AT. Pan. Uk* Hm *K.......... ........ ..A.B4 AOuulUy. Mtrrilt IU*nJ..... - ......ABA A Plrtwy, lywn______ ___ __ A M4 tinfe jteitie*................... — ..... ...... J J04 SHI ----------- JH-ft MRtMO I Rennrr, Cenmel...... -..... ..... ii 44 ■ tioreeslvena....... 1 Anted, fen (myna leech....... ------ 44 [ (Mray, Ute banter..... ....... ------ At | Ttemewn. Ceanlei ...... JI | McGuirt. Winter Ptit............. ssWrt 1. Frtuti. Ute Printer... ............ .... JIJ ..........JM t balk LM*Mery IRhftaUteMwy-...... .............. u t 4 HM. UteHmmd........ ................. H i .......... - Mi 4 Trater. Ute Prmtey iOetiL Xante tend’ ......................Hi ferw ^ ............14ft .............. Hi 4 MerteeiL Lymw-----------------------UJ J Wttior UM HwbII ______ lift __ UJ 4 Keats aw Wfe-— 4 Wifep. MpMend___ __ _ ....................... lftj 2. Sftffftfil SftXtJffH1 1, Grwrtkrp. lymtii----------- ------11:01 I. MurtMFwnu . LaU IfMUk------- II.ill I kfUry f n u LukuHm NI______0:0 A APNMr. Lyfimv..—---------------,-0:NJ . 4 Les Ute Honek....................... 11414 4 Oaufer, Mart* Hand--------- .._U;ttl -JM 1 ole 1 gat Lyman................ „....™ 9;|ftJ 3 enter. WWte FirS .....- ..........f:I 1J j illh Ute Mery_______ ____ ,.9:fU i mi CebaW ____...f:|ftt 1 ran. Wlnte Pert.-------- -------U HO Ante, Ute feenU---------..... ...Jft HJ tXterfei I. HmmmrDm . LjMHnmR—AMnIUv AoNmN-----------------------JR I. tMML Uk* MNy . ARmLFNNuUp*i. 4 WlbOi EJpntiti I J(*U4rANMl*<irMRMrt A HilHmfn. ItmUiM. .41 _1MM _________ ___ mi i»i \ * % m a le g a l Al Icothdal*. Aril. Dianna Baiaitrat III. Australia, dal ColterIn* Suit*. Franca, at H. Shtran WaHkPttt. Albu«utrgua. NM. dit Am HtwkkMen II), MaMtmttf. MWi. 14 (HI. f l ; Anna While 111, Lea AngaUf. dal Chrrjlw* MHlUixl. loilltrland. f l fl: Marla LMitrtm. SaaMa. del. Ptmy Parp NorikMiami Patch. Fit.. J1. II7), 11 f A BOW LING POWLINO: KMg Lttii Opt* AtOyorlaodFart. Kao. tlM >4 kften aritk mtlck pity rtcardb potaP la*tH tar six roo*dt - « gaatv tad Bowiera 1 I. Jlmmlt Pritfs Jr- Uartna. M*U. Ul. MIA A Ft* Water. St UuH. ML t.«U A MikaJttnau W.chiii, Kan. 117. 1.ni 4 Daw Hut1*4 MilMuklt. Ora. Ilf. t.TM A Emit SchNgtl. Vancouwr, USA- 1111. Ut7. 4 (tit) Otl Ptllard Jr.. Rlchardten. Ttiav 177, and Butch Scgtr. Lm Angelas. It! t*H. SUB 4 Kant Wtgntf, Palmtltt Fl*. IIXI, 1441. SUM. t. Nation Burton Jr- Troy. Ma. Illl. t.M UXO tt Mai Acosta. Man**. legal Notice tOCCER: Mill tTANOINGi Beitunori CWveiend Deilei Mtitektie Oikeet i fen Terk Writes Dnnm Teceme ien Dow Kernel City Wichita (t. Lsvli TENNIS. VirpiWPImt atkrittM BtrardLNa* York U tt f.4tt B.700 IAlom Zurich. Htmando Patch Fla, II tt t.4tt BJN. 14 Amltlt MotectllL Vtnttufl*. 14tt fJB. .7,108 14 Ray PtrtL Cuvuntil. H IM. tJH, OM 14 Tam Pater. Puttatt NY- 11III, 0J14 OJOO SOCCER * u .III - TEN N IS Call!- H i t I.X4. u .m 11, c.i inker. s*rtioi4 Fi*. it in , i.*n. a joo it. j « CNcopoat tetian. Illpm Datrtitpi MirmawlA1;B p.m. N»*J«wyNNriil*ndBT.7 Mpm. NYRanptriat PlthXurph. 7:Up m PvH.lotlEdmonkn.I Hpm. PMltdtNNt tIManirtaLAN pm Catparypt Tarontt AHpm. WatNriptonaltl.UulAl.Bpjn. ftabac at Lm Angatat MB pm Wnday'i Ooam Mfemtioit atCNcapa Detroit atWkmlpap PNIaRHpNaat NYRangarvnl«M Harttard at Edmcoton. nlpM W L Pet. OP m a Ml 14 If JN A Utah How Da* San PASIPALLi FrNari I at WMNrdamn. Fla. Haiita* If i l l l l l i H - t i l lastaa •llllAIM fl-IM Ktllar. Ltpai If). Edwardi (41. Child-™ (7). Salana (It) and Wlna. Dali (11; StanUr. Jafman (I), ManuNtla in. GarWwr (f). SMrart (Ml and tutllran. Trtmblay (I). W- Ilwi*1. L-Saiana HR-Haul tan, Gil nay. iBylktDHItia* a a jh un 14 If Ml I4H Oar* I ■U Haiti Caatarana Patrick OtrHM * L T Ptv Gf GA tPNI* II » I D 17) M NY Itlandiri B If II 71 IN IB NY Itnftrt » M I 44 170 141 Waihinjton X 11 I U 14]IN Plttiburyh 17 M II U 141 1 J4 Haw Jtrwy II 17 I II til Xi ARaBtUrhiM Harttard V H 1 II IN 114 Montraal B If I 71 MlIM Paten B X I 77 1S4 HI Svfttlt 14 X 1 H IdMl OutbK ]i B I If atIB rmpun c—tt(Tci Narrk DtfkM * L T PH. OF 6A Dftroll X X f H m 147 tl. UuH 17 B 11 47 mm Mlnntul* H B I *4 IMlit CNcapa B It M M INMl Taronl* V M 4 M 144 171 B 8 JU M CNca IrNanRlmr lASaminaUS Fmpa ApopkaAEvanst PoonaIf, WMw ParkS Lott HbahdI, Lakt Ptanthy4 Edpraattr AObkRtdpo) LatwMaryALyman1 GrrMandAluttwrl CaianiallAWMOranpil HatapMaart ALaaMurpl dormant U UmatillaI Samlnait MOrtadal Anpattt I M Ol IP's BdltMtt Friday'! Pifultl BaWmartATaeamtl Clfwiand ISOutage 4 St. Leuti 4,Mumetal Dallastwirtttil Kernel City A Ul Angakl ) Sahudty'tPaw Kama Oty at San Dug*, it B pm SaaMy'iflamtt Tacoma tlMkvmota Ul Angtin al St. Leuli PtltimortttWSrttl* . Oiicago at Dallas. mgM Hm Yarkat Patton NMjantyatlndtno AHantt MDanvtr ClawlanJtt WMNnpNn. niphl Cohkn Stafaat Portland. nipM l*ttnt attacramant*. NfM LA ORpart at LA Ltkaa NpM S (ETPALL: Ptyf Baft tdMi Taww- t I •IB Frtdar'a PaaaHa NanYarttAUATaranlal BammartAMinmaatal TaaaaA CNcapa (ALII Pittaburptif, XmaaaCltr I PNIadMpMaMWratll PatianA Hauahn1111M ips I St LouHlOndmalU AtlantaA Montraall NtnYartlNUlUaAnptiaal CalltomtaA Milnmtet I SaatthlSwiDtapal CNcapaINU lialtl.Chnlandl SanFrinciaa I, Oakland (aa)l (NL) (as) A Oakland (as) A eye opener for Martha and Mary (Fonseca)." Hammontree added. "They should be ready now to get their minds back In gear." A n o th e r sen io r for Lake H ow ell, Kim H am m ontree, placed first In the high Jump at 5-2 and Just missed out at 5-4. Hammontree cleared on her first attempt at 4-8,4-10,5-0 and 5-2. Hurdler Cindy Oliver also had a strong meet for Lake Howell as she placed third In the 330 lows at 49.7 and sixth In the 110 highs at 17.6. Lake Mary may have finished with a better score but was d i s q u a l i f i e d fo r an e a r l y exchange In the 440 relay where It would have finished second. Senior Tonya Lawson had a solid night for the Lady Rams as she won the long Jump with a season's best leap of 17-7V6 and took third In the 220 at 27.4. Junior Heather Heikklla placed second In the 880 at 2:32.8, freshman Allison Snell was sec- "* ■. - totwrflRY'* Pr*»/JuC* PcfoMfif* ■Al l BALL t p.m. — Lbk* Mary •! Wlnt*r Park; 7 p.m. — JacktonvCIa Sport* I"rood Rt Lbk* Brbntlby Daftan laadi laakraan * Saminota. w 4 < 4 I ] 4 MT 1 4 Ml 1 a 88 MHmutet • i 6B Ml * — PI i 1 P) i 1 44 i 1 *t t 1 4, ) 1 M i^***'; s I .114 4 ] MT 1 1 MS I 1 MS Taaat ■ i i > i a Ute Mi ILyewnl LakaSN 11 ISUkaPranthrl JU i Tranta fen York _* » Mv1 -- » son a i s t 1 .a Plthburjh — S A TU R D A Y *8 S C H ED U LE — S O TB A LL 4I p u-t) issMt t (s h i n u ii DO(AS) (lid Lanp Island IUSPL) - Hamad Sal Oavl pmari! manapar. W A A 4 4 l I St Laura San Franchca Atlanta Man York San twpa u x an an 1M SM ill IASI PALL1 IXHIIITKMRIHILTS TRAapritifciNMBSi legal Nottea logfll Notice D008 W B » a If n i L Ftl Gt X .714 — 11 447 !W ii j b 4 17 HI tit a m 1 a m mi a If It IP It a 14 i: 17 14 jb — 374 HI 314 U I IW 4 MW M o ttc T N O T IC K O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M K Nolle* l i hereby given that I am engaged In butlnaw at 2*0* French Av*. (11*2), Sanford, Samlnol* County. Florida H i l l under Itt* Fie HI Iout Nam* ol Big T T y re and Muffler, and the! I Inland fo register Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* P ro v lilo n t of tha F lc lllio u t Nam* Statute*, To-W it: Section PH OT Florida Statutp* 1*51. C O N T IN E N T A L P R O ­ P E R T IE S A F IN A N C E C O R P . /»/ Carlton H . Buckley Regional Vice Pret. Publlah M arch 1, P. 15. » . N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al P.O. Box *5, Laka M a ry, Samlnol* County, Florida 32744 under the Fictitious Name ol K T A CIo m Is. and that I Intend to register M id name with tha Clark of th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In .accordance with th* P rovisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statuta*. To -W lt: Section PAS O* Florida Statuta* 1*S1. /*/ H a rry L. Jones Publish M arch I, B, 15, 22, IN I. D EM II N O T IC E -IN V IT A T IO N TO M O t fu rn is h labor. Materials and Equipment necessary to Repair rain tSamagas1So Unit' IT of th* Sanford State Farm ers' M erkel F o r further details contact M r. Sam Brathaar, Manager. Sanford State Farm ers' Market, 1300 S. French Avenue. Box IA , San lord. Florida 32771, Phono (3051322-12*3. Sealed bid* will bo opened In th* office of M r. Sam Brashaar, Manager, Sanford State F a rm ­ ers' Market. 1200 S. French A v o n u e . Box I A , S a n fo rd , Florida at 2:00 P .M ., Tuesday, April I. I N I . T h a D e p a r t m e n t of A g r ic u lt u r e A C o n s u m e r Services. Division ol AAarketing reserves the rlghl to reject any or all bids. Publish: M arch 17,15, I N I D E M ID* ItPI. O E M 14 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In bualnett at JOO Eaat Samoran Blvd., Suite ltd, C a iM lb e rry, Seminole County, Florida under th* Fictitious N a m e of R o ic 't H id e a w a y Lounge, and that I Intend to reglatar M id name with th* C la rk of th* C irc u it C ourt, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with th* Provialom of th* Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*. To -W it: Section P4J.0* Florida Statuta* I M I. Hideaway Lounge, Inc. /•/R o m M arl* Flynn a* Prealdent Publlah February 21 A M arch 1,P ,1S, INI. DEL-110 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H K K IO H T K K N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D 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 . PAR711-C A -Of-L A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N O F F L O R ID A , Plaintiff, v*. JO H N E . TIM M O N S , at ux.. etal., Defendant*. N O T IC E O F FO R E C L O S U R E SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated M a rch *, I N I , and entered In C o m N o . M-41SS-CA-0R-L, ol the Circuit C ourt ol tha E I G H T E E N T H Ju d ic ia l C irc u it In and for S E M I N O L E County. F lo rid a wherein A M E R IC A N SA V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N O F F L O R IO A 11 Plaintiff and JO H N E . T IM M O N S , at ux., at al. are Defendants, I will M il to th* highest and bast bidder for cash at th* west Iron! door ol th* S E M IN O L E County Courthouse, in Sanford. Florida, at tl:0O o'clock A .M . on the lllh day of M ay, I N I , tha following de scribed property as M l forth In M id Final Judgment, to-wll: Lot 41, B E L -A I R E H IL L S . U N I T O N E , according to th* Plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 22, Page 1, of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D this l l l h day of M arch, I N I . (S E A L ) O A V IO N . B E R R IE N A t Clark of Mid Court By Phyllis Forsyth* As Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch 15.27.1*81 D EM UJ N O T IC E - IN V IT A T IO N T O B IO i Furnish labor, malarial* and equipment necessary to repair and renovate root to Unit *5 located el Ihe Sanford State Fa rm ers'M erkel. For further details contact M r. Sam Brathear, Manager, Sanford Stela Farm ers' Market, 1300 S. French Avanuo, Box IA , Sanford, Florida 32171, Phone (3051 322 12*1. Sealed bids will be opened In the ollic* ol M r. Sam Brashaar, Manager, Sanford State Fa rm ars* Market, 1100 S. French Avenue, Sanlord, Florida at 1:00 P .M ., Tuesday, April 7, I N I . T h * D e p a r t m e n t of A g r ic u ltu r e A C o n s u m e r Services,* Division ot AAarketing reserves the right to reject any or all bids. . Publish: M arch 12,15, I N I D E M HO C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E T O B I D Separata u a la d bids lor Ihe Item listed below will b* re ­ ceived In th* ofllca ot th* City Clerk, Laka m ary, Florida, until 12:00 noon local time, on March 21, I N I . Bid* will b* publicly opaned and read aloud a l tha above appointed data and lima at City Hall. 15* N. Country Club Road, Lake M ary, Florida. Lata bids will be returned to Mnder unopened. IF M A IL IN O . M A I L T O i City Clerk P.O . box 725 LakaAAary. F L 12744 IF D E L IV E R IN G . D E L IV E R TO : City Clerk 15PN. Country Club Road Laka AAary, FL3274A A ll w ork shall ba In ac cordanca with tha specifications available at no charge in Ihe office of Ihe City Clerk. The Clfy reserves Ihe right to reject any or all bids with or without causa, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which In its best judgment, best serves Ihe inter esl ol the City. Cos I ol submittal ol this bid is considered an operational cost ot th* bidder and shall not be passed on to or born* by the City B IO I 0171P7 IT E M 20 Fool Rear Mounted Boom M o w e r, R e a r P T O D r iv e n Sweeper and 7 Foot Boa Scraper w ith Scarified Teeth, to be mounted onto Diesel Tra ctor (Diesel Tractor not Included In bid) Dated: AAarch J. 1**7 Publish: AAarch *. 15. I N I O E M BO , 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 IO A C IV IL D IV IS IO N C A S E NO. M -d ttt’CA-Of-0 G R E A T W E S T E R N S A V IN G S Plaintiff, S A M U E L A .W IL L IA M S O N MVTVnQini N O T IC E O F S A L E Nolle* Is hereby given that, pursuant to th* O rder or Final Judgment entered In this causa, in th* Circuit Court of Samlnol* County, Florida, I will M il th* property situated In Samlnol* County, Florida, detertbad as: L O T 10, B L O C K G . F O X M OO R U N I T I 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 BO O K 1*, P A G E S 10 and I I O F T H E P U B LIC R ECO RDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R IO A at public sale, to tha highest and bast blddar, for cash, at th* front door ot tha Sam lnol* County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 A .M ., on A pril 2, I N I . Dated this 4th day ol M arch, I N I . (S E A L ) D A V ID N. B E R R IE N Clark of tho Circuit Court B y : Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clark Publish: AAarchB. IS. I N I DEM B4 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NOt SJ-lSJt-CA-Of-O L IB E R T Y F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N . Plaintiff, vs. W O O D L E Y B U IL D E R S INC., ot a l„ ’ Defendant. 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 that, pursuant to a Partial final judgment dated AAarch 1, IN 7, In Cat* Num ber M 244S C A 0* G ol th* C ircu it Court ol tho Eighteenth Judicial District In a n d lo r S a m ln o le C o u n ty , Florida , In which L I B E R T Y F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N ar* th* Plain lifts, and W O O D L E Y B U IL D ­ E R S . IN C ., el *1 . ar# the Defendant!, I w ill M il to th* highest and bast blddar lor cash at th* West Front Door of tha Samlnol* County Courthouse, In Sanlord Florida, at H :0 0 a.m ., on April A, I N I , tho following described property Ml forth In th* final judgrr Lot 21, P A L M P A R K , ac­ cording to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book It, Pag* J, Public Records ol Somlnolo C o jn ty , Florida. D A T E D this 4th day ol M arch, IN I. (S E A L ) D A V I D N . B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y : Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clark Publish: M archB, 11 I N I D EM-13 N O T IC E - IN V I T A T I O N T O ■ ID : Furnish labor, materials and equipment necessary to repair, replace and Install steps, stairs and ramps to Unit I I at IK# Sanford Slat* F a rm e rs ' Market. ' r F o r further details contact M r. Sam Brashaar, AAanagar, Sanford Slat* Farm ers’ AAerket. 1300 S. French Avanuo, Box IA , Sanlord, Florida 32771, Phono (305) 122 12*3. Sealed bids will b* opened In th* ollic* ol M r. Sam Brathaar, AAanagar, Sanford State F a rm ­ ers' M arket, 1300 S. French A v e n u e , Box I A , S a n lo rd , Florida at 11:00 A.AA., Tuesday, April 7, I N I . Th a D e p a r t m e n t ol A g r ic u lt u r e A C o n s u m e r Service*. Division of AAarkallng reserves the right to re|*ct any or all bids. Publish: M arch 12,15, I N I D E M 111 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S NAM E S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CER N Nolle* Is hereby given that th* undersigned pursuant to th* " F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te ", Chapter 145 0?, Florida Statutes, will register with th* Clark of Ihe Circuit Court, In and for Somlnolo County. Florida, upon receipt ol proof ol th* publica­ tion ol this notice, th* fictitious name, to w it: D O N 'S AAOTOR V E H I C L E S u n d e r w h ic h I expect to engage In business at 90? W . 3rd Street, Sanford. Florida 32771. That th* party Interested In said business enterprlM Is as fo llo w s : D O N A L D C. B A U E R L E . JR . Dated at Sanford, Somlnolo County, Florida, AAarch 11, I N I . /*/ Donald C. Bauarla, J r . Publish M arch IS. 22. 29 A April 5.1N7 D E M 1)7 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR T H E E IO H T E IN 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 CASE N U M B ER : B4-148SCA-09-G M E R IT O R S A V IN G S , F .A . successor In Inter**!lo F IR S T F E D E R A L SA V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N O F W IN T E R H A V E N , successor In Interest to F IR S T F E D E R A L O F T IT U S V IL L E Plaintiff, v*. G E O R G E D. V A N G IN H O V E N and L A K E B R A N T L E Y C L U B HO M EO W N ERS A S S O C IA TIO N , IN C., Oafandanls. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to th* Summary Final Judgement ol Foreclosure entered In this cause by the C i r c u i t C o u r t ot S o m ln o lo County. Florida. I will M il the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described a* follows: Lot I, L A K E B R A N T L E Y C L U B P H A S E I, according to th* plat thereof, recorded in Plat Book Peg* 35. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. at public sal*, to th* highest end best bidder, lor cash, at tha west tront door ol the Sem inole County CourlhouM In Sanford, Samlnol* County, Florida at 11:00 A M . on A p ril 3, I N I . Oaled this Jth day ol AAarch, IN I (S E A L ) D A V I D N .B E R R I E N C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y Phyllis Forsythe Publish: M archB. 15. I N I D E M BJ w II. Ssntard H srsM t Ssnfflrd, Fl. SCOREBOARD t f IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A , P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N Fit* Num ber P M I 9 X P IN R E : E S T A T E O F A L B E R T C . PH ELPS. N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * adm inistration et th* estate at A L B E R T C . P H E L P S , d e ce a se d . F ile N u m b e r 1 7 -IJf-C F , Is ponding In tha C irc u it C o u rt fo r S am lnol* C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a ta Division, th* address ol which I* Samlnol* County Court H o u m , Sanford, F L 32771. Th * nemo* of th* personal representative and tha personal representative's attorney are M t forth below. A ll Interested parsons ar* required to ftl* 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 : (1 ) all claim s against th* estate and (3 ) any o b je ctio n b y an Inte re ste d parson on whom this nolle* was served that challenge* tha valid­ ity of th* w ill, tha qualification* of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot th* 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 O W IL L BE F O R EV ER B AR R ED Publication ot this Notice ha* begun on AAarch A 19*7. Personal Representative: LE O N A R D JA C K HEM PL1NG fMSWIIdoak Drive Windermere, FL33TM Attorney tor Persona! Representative: Phillip H . I P.O. Box 141 Sanford. FL337714M« Talaphono: 1305) 321-7770 Publish: AAarch A t 5 ,19*7 DEM-73 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, E IO H T E IN T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT , IN A N O P O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A IIN O .I7 -1 »T O -C A -t* -0 IN R E : T H E A D O P T IO N O F J . Y .: J .Y . A B .Y . William A. Weed, Petitioner N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : Bruc* R lm ey Jones address unknown Y O U ARE N O T I F I E D that an action tor Ih* adoption of tha children hat bean filed and you era required to serve a copy of your wfintfi Dnifiioia iv snyp on J . W I L L I A M M A S T E R S , II. P o tltlo n o r'i attorney, who** address Is 1PM S. Samoran B lvd., Orlande, Florida 33107, on or boforo A p ril U , 1917, and III* th* original with tha d a rk of Hilt court otthar before service on Petitioner's attorney or Im me­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will ba entered against you lor the rail*! demanded In Hi* Petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and Hw tael of this court on AAarch 121h, IW . (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clark ot Hw Court B y : Jano E . Jatowlc As Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch IS, 22. 29, A pril 5,19*7 D E M -143 .w h -v - IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, E IO H T E IN T H J U D IC IA L C IIC U IT IN A N O P O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S I N O .: *4437t-CA-*4-0 TH EO P H ELU S M A Y Plaintiff, R U B Y JEA N B A R TLEY W IL L IA M S G R A H A M M A Y , N O T IC E OF ACTION TO : RUBY JE A N B A R TL E Y W l LLI AM S G R A H A M M A Y Address Unknown • Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action to modify final judgment for dissolution ol m arriage hat bean Iliad and you era required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, II any, on C H A R L IE L E E A D A M S , pallHonars’ a t­ torney, whose address It 121 E a s t I t h S lr a e t , S u ita 1, Jacksonville. Florida 33204, on or before M arch M . 19*7 and tile th* orlalnal with tha d a rk of this court either before service on petitioners' attorney or Im m edi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for Hw re I let demanded In Ihe petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and tha seal ot this court on February 1*. I W . (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clark of tha Court B y : RuthKInfl Deputy Clerk Wish: February Fe Publish: 22, M arch t, B, 15. If*7 DEL-17* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E IPTH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O P O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A C IV IL A C T IO N NO. **-14*3 C IT IC O R P H O M E O W N E R S , IN C , a Oalawar* Corporation, vs. Plaintiff, O L IV E P E T T I W A G N E R .a , single parson, a te !., 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 pursuant to a Final Judgm ent of Foreclosure dated M a rch 9. 11*7, enlaced In C ivil C * M No. •» I4SJ C A 0? P of th* Circuit C ourt ol tho E I G H T E E N T H Ju d ic ia l C irc u it In and to r S E M IN O L E County, F lo rida , w h e re in C I T I C O R P H O M E O W N E R S , IN C ., a Oalawar* C o r p o ra tio n , p l a l n t lll , a nd O L IV E P E T T I W A G N E R , a single parson Is defendant. I will sail to tho highest and bast blddar lor cash, *1 th* West Front Door ot th* Samlnol* County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, at 11:BQ o’clock a .m ., on the Idth day ol Ap ril, I W , H m following described property as set forth In said Final Ju dg ­ ment, to w it: Lot 4. Block « , N O R T H O R ­ L A N D O R A N C H E S S E C T IO N 9, according to th* Plal thereof as recorded In Plat Book I ) , Pag* 12, Public Records ot Semi not* County, Florida. D A T E D th is l l l h d a y of M arch, I W . (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N A t Clark ot tha Circuit Court B y: Cecelia V. Ekarn Deputy Clark Publish: M arch IS. 22, I W OEM U l �f * r r r t t r r r r t ' r' f ' r 'r Sunday, March is, 1M7 * B — S o n fo n J H o ra td , S a n fo rd , F I. legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OP T H E U 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 C C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO. W » t l C IT IC O R P H O M E O W N E R S , IN C . • Dcltw ar* Corporation, Plaintiff, v». W IL L IA M L . V A U G H N , J R ., and M E L O D Y L . V A U G H N . M l w ilt Dalandanti 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 pursuant lo a Final Judgment ol Foraclotu ra datad M arch *. 1*17, ontarad In C ivil Casa No. IS 1751 C A Of P of lha Circuit Court ol tha E I G H T E E N T H Ju d ic ia l C irc u it In and for S E M IN O L E County, Florida, w h a ra ln C I T I C O R P H O M E O W N E R S , IN C ., a Delaware C o r p o ra tio n , p la in tif f , and W IL L IA M L . V A U G H N . J R .. AN D M E L O D Y L. VA U G H N , M l wife ara dafandanti, I will tall to tha highest and tw it blddar for cash, In tha lobby al tha W aif Front Door ol tha Samlnola County Courthouia, S a n fo rd .. F lo r id a , at 11:00 o'clock a .m „ on tha Uth day of April, l*S7, tha following da icrlbad proparty a t tat forth In M id Final Judgmant, to w ll: Lot 5. Block " D " L A K E H A R N E Y A C R E T T E S , ac­ cording to tha Plat Tharaol a t racordad In Plat Book It, Paga M , Public R tcord t of Samlnola County, Florida. O A T E D this t l l h d a y of M arch, 1f«7. (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N A i Clark of tha Circuit Court B y : Cacalla V. Ekarn Daputy Clark Publish: M arch IS ,13,1**7 DEM-140 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 NO. S7-SSS7-CA-S3 0 CHASE M A N H A TTA N F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S , IN C ., d/b/a CH A SE M A N H A T T A N O F F L O R ID A , a national banking corporation. Plaintiff, JO Y C E M EY E R S , Oatandant. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : JO Y C E M EYER S 1114 Chaatah T ra il ■Ibarry, Florida S T M Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that tha a b o va -n a m a d P la in tiff, C H A S E M A N H A T T A N F IN A N ­ C IA L S E R V IC E S , IN C ., d/b/a CHASE M A N H A TTA N OF F L O R ID A , has Iliad a complaint In tha above-stytod Court for damagat from tha P » fondant, and you a r t commandod to M rvo a copy of your wrltton dofonMi. If any, on L E H N E . A BR AM S, of tha La w F ir m of Arnold, Mafhony A Eagan, P .A ., whoso addrots Is SM North Orango A vonus. Poof Off Ico Bos 3*47,Orlando, Florida 32*02, on or boloro April L tt07, and Ilia fho original with tha Clark of thli Court either bofort torvlca on Plainttff'i attorney or Im medlatoly thereafter; otharwlM a default m ay bo ontorod against you for fho rallaf demanded In tha Complaint. WIT ITN ESS W NE S S m y hand and tha Saal of lha Court at Sanford, Samlnola County, Florida, this rth day ot M arch, 1007. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clark of fho Circuit Court Bl yy : Ruth King Kli Daputy Clark Publish: b liih : M arch a rc h I!,, IS, 21, I f , 10*7 DEM-07 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E U 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 C A IE N O . •4-3017-CA-Ot-L U .S . M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A ­ T IO N , Plaintiff, D O N N A W . A R G E N T IN E , Dofondanto. A M E N D E D N O T IC E O F SALE PUR SUAN T T O C H A P T E R 4* N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N pursuant to an O rder or Final Judgm ent of Foroctosura dated February y, i**7, and that car­ ta I n O r d e r R e s e t t i n g Foreclosure Sale Data dated M arch It . WB7, entered in Cato N o , M -1 1 1 7 -C A -o t-L of fho Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it In and tor S e m ln e la C o u n ty , F lo r id a , W h o ra ln U .S . M O I J T Q A O E C O R P O R A T IO N , Is tha Plaintiff and D O N N A W . A R G E N T IN E . Is the Defendan t. | w ill sell to FTW nfprWII Wte Boa* UIRH o IBT cash aT fho west 'rent 4xr of lha Seminole County Caurihoueo in Sonlard, Florida, ot 11:M o'clock *.m., an the Bth day of April, IW7, Itw fallowing do­ es oat terth in ; Lot tt, O A K F O R E S T , U N IT O N I , occordlog to the M at thereof os re co rded In Ptel Book la. P o a o r B l « of tha Public A# 1i p m l n a J p fju m tu Florida. dt Sanford. Florida, ref M arch, HB7. , • O U R TS B A Ll IN . B E R R IE N , . as C tert, Circuit Court I mbiIimIbf msjh#u VlaoLia i T C 'c T .FubUehnM areh IS, St, 1*07 ■ P E A H I# r 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 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N N O .: M -M tS F L O R ID A BA R N O .: 1S040S F E D E R A L H O M E LO A N B A N K O F SAN F R A N C IS C O , Plaintiff, VI. C H R IS T O P H E R H A L E Y ,a te ., e ta l., Dafandanti. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : C H R IS T O P H E R H A L E Y A/K/A C H R IS T O P H E R JO H N H A L E Y . A S IN G L E M A N AND A L L H E IR S A N D U N K N O W N O T H E R P E R S O N IS ) H A V IN G OR C L A IM IN G A N Y R IG H T , T I T L E , A N D IN T E R E S T IN AN D TH R O UG H TH E D E ­ F E N D A N T C H R IS T O P H E R H A L E Y , A / K / A C H R IS T O P H E R JO H N H A L E Y , A S IN G L E M A N R E S ID E N C E : U N K N O W N Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on lha following property In S E M IN O L E Co, .tty, Florida, TH A T C ER TA IN CON­ D O M IN IU M P A R C E L KNOW N AS U N IT NO . H ID , D E S T IN Y SPR IN G S, A C O N D O M IN IU M . A N D AN U N D IV ID E D I N T E R ­ E S T IN T H E LA N D . CO M M O N E L E M E N T S , A N D COMM ON EXPENSES AP P U R TEN A N T T O S A ID U N IT . A L L IN A C ­ CO R D A N CE W ITH AND S U B JE C T TO TH E C O V E­ N A N T S , C O N D IT IO N S , R E ­ S T R IC T IO N S , T E R M S , A N D O T H E R P R O V ISIO N S O F T H E D E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N ­ D O M IN IU M O F D E S T IN Y SPR IN G S, A C O N D O M IN IU M . AS R E C O R D E D IN O F F IC IA L R E C O R D S B O O K 1337. P A G E 11*0. AS A M E N D E D IN O F ­ F IC IA L R E C O R D S BOOK 1140, P A O E 1147, A L L O F T H E P U B LIC RECORDS OF S E M I N O L E C O U N 'T Y , F L O R ID A . h e i bean riled against you and you a rt required to serve a copy ot your wrltton defomes. If any, to G R A C E A N N E G L A V IN , E S Q U IR E , Plaintiff's Attorney, mailing address Is 107T W ait Morse Blvd., Sulla B, Post Office Box 1177, Winter Park, Florida 317*00177, on or before tha rth dey of April, IN 7, and Ilia tha original with lha Clark of this Circuit Court either before service on Plaintiffs Attorney o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for fho relief demanded In lha Com ­ plaint or Petition. W IT N E S S m y fiend qnd seal ot this Court on the 3th day of M arch, 1*17. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LER K O F TH E COURT B y : Cacalla V . Ekarn Deputy Clark Publish: M arch I , IS, 72,1*. 1N7 D E M -M N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O W HOM IT M A Y CO NCER N: Notice Is hereby given that tha nderetonad, pursuant to fho F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te " Chapter NS.0S, Florida Statutes, will register with tha Clark of the Circuit Court, In and for Samlnola County, Florida, upon rocoipt ol proof of fho publica­ tion of this notice, tha fictitious N am s. to-w lt; B A L M E R M O T O R S under which I am engaged In bustnaii at 1S70 State Highway 437, Long wood, Florida. That fho party Interested In said business enterprise Is as follows: B A L M E R M O TO R S B Y : TO M BALM ER D a te d at C a a s a lb a rry , Samlnola County, Florida, Feb­ ruary Wth, Ite7. Publish M arch 1, t , IS, 22. 1*17 D E M -U IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOB S IM IN O L I C O U N TY, F L O R ID A P B O B A T C D IV IS IO N Fite Number B7-14S-CP Division------------------ IN RE: ESTATEOF EVAM. KELLING Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th a adm inistration of fho oofate of E V A M . K E L L IN G , d a c a a ta d , F ile N u m b e r I7 -U 5 -C P . Is pending In tha C ir c u it C o u rt fo r Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a ta Division, lha address of which Is Samlnola County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida H77I Th a noma* and addresses ot the personal representative and tha personal representative's w W iw f i n p o tth o v iO w t A ll Interested parsons ora rewdred to file with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : (1) oil claims against mo estate and (1) any o b je ctio n b y on Intoroatod pereon on whom this not lea was served Riot challenges Rio valid­ ity of the w ill, tea qualifications of fho personal representative, vacua, or (uriadtetian of 'ha court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C ­ T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FOREVERBARRED. Publication of this Notice hoe begun wi March t, i *b7. Psrsw l Biareasaftflvsi F I R S T F L O R ID A B A N K , N A . |la|^|w*a Ctw lda B y : Sandra A k o Personal Trust Administration Officer 1144 mrB UdMi Auamw ! !ww H wBBV im iWN*%I^P ■aw-**— —t rVQrM fUaldBM M |I W lww M— rfW Mahv P sn o o sl AooroaoateRvoi O . Andrew Spoor SM Boat Cam m arclol Street lan iard, Florida a m (M iia i-a a i PwbRahi M arch I . If , IM7 D EM Ta Legal Notice lagol Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IO H T E IN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N N O .; 17-710-CA-Ot-L F L O R ID A E A R N O .) ISOMS 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. E V E L Y N P A U L IN E O L IV E R , at. at., Osfondants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : JO H N H . M IL L E R , A L L Y N S. B R I C E . A N D G I N A M . B R IC E , A N D A L L H E IR S A N D U N K N O W N O T H E R P E R S O N I S ) H A V I N G OR C L A IM IN G A N Y R IG H T , T I ­ T L E . A N D IN T E R E S T IN A N D THROUGH THE D E F E N ­ D A N T S JO H N H. M IL L E R . A L L Y N S. B R IC E , A N D G IN A M . B R IC E , N O T K N O W N T O B E O E A O O R A L IV E . R E S ID E N C E : U N K N O W N . Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action lo for sc low a mortgage on tha following property In S E M IN O L E County, Florida, C O M M E N C E A T T H E SW C O R N E R O F L O T « , BLO C K E D , L A K E E L L E N A D D IT IO N TO C A S S E L B E R R Y , F L O R I D A , AS P E R 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 7, P A G E « ) . P U B L IC R ECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A : T H E N C E T O T H E N W C O R N E R O F SA ID L O T ; T H E N C E O N A L IN E TO W A R D T H E N E C O R N E R . PS F E E T ; T H E N C E T O T H E SE C O R ­ N E R ; TH E N C E W EST TO TH E POINT OF BEGIN N IN G ; T O G E T H E R W IT H T H E L A N D BETW EEN ABOVE D E­ SCRIBED LO T AND THE W A T E R S O F L A K E G R IF F IN A N D IN C L U D IN G R IP A R IA N R IG H TS . has bean fllsd against you and you are requlrsd to sarva a copy of your written da tense*, II any, to G R A C E A N N E G L A V IN , E S Q U IR E . Plaintiff's Attomay. whose mailing address Is 107* West Morse B lvd., Suite B, Post Office Box 1177, Winter Park, Florida 337*0-1177, on or before lha *th day ot April, 1M7, and file lha original with tha Clark of tela Circuit Court tIH w r before service on Plaintiff's Attomay o r im m e d ia te ly thereafter,otherwise, a default wilt be entered against you lor tha relief demanded In tha Com ­ plaint or Petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and saal of this Court on tha 3th day of M arch, lf*7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLER K O F TH E COURT B y : Cacalla V. Ekarn Daputy Clark Publish: M a rc h !, 13,33,1*, 1M7 btlsh: Me DEM-15 N O T IC E -IN V IT A T IO N TO B IO ; Furnish labor, Materials and Equipment necessary to pave and resurface areas at the Retail Market ( • 440 iq . yds. resurfacing A O 470 sq. yds. naw paving) located al tha Sanford Slate Formers* Market. F o r further details contact M r. Sam Brashaar, Manager, Sanford State Farmars* Markat, 1300 S. French Avenue, Box 1A, Sanford, Florida 11771, Phone (305) 323-11*3. Sealed bids will be opened In tha office of M r. Sem Brasheer, Manager, 5enford State F a rm ­ ers* Markat, 1100 S. French Avenue, Sanford, Florida at 10:00 A .M ., Tuesday, A pril 7, 1*17. Th e D e p a rtm e n t ol A g ric u ltu r e A Consum er Services. Division ot Marketing reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Pitellih: M arch 11,11, i *»7 DBM-111 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E U T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S IM IN O L I C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO. S M 7 t e -C A d t P (L ) G R E A T F IN A N C IA L F E D E R ­ AL Plaintiff, vs. P A U L R . R O S E , etal., Detendon ts. N O T IC E O F S A L I N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on the 11th day ot April, IH 7. at 11:00 o.m . at the West Front Door el the Courthouse ot S E M IN O L E County, Florida, at S a n f o r d . F l o r i d a , th e u n ­ dersigned Clerk will otter tor solo to the highest blddar tor cash tha following described real property: Lot 10. H U N T E R * P O IN T S E C T IO N T W O P H A S E I I , Ac­ cording to the plat thereof os recorded In Plot Book M . Page S3 end 14, ot tea Public Records of Somlnolo County, Florida. T O G E T H E R w ill all tha Im ­ provements now or hereafter erected on tea property, and oil O d t o m o n t i, rig h t* , oppurionarces. rente, royalties, m ineral, oil and g a t rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and oil fixtures now o r h ereafter a p o rt of the p ro p e rty , Including replacem a nITI i a jw fwgd wwQltivIl atekiltlawMi Iviwawlift nW RnO IT*wT wTO. Th is sole Is mod* pursuant to 0 Sum m ary Final Judgm ents In Foreclosure entered in C ivil Action No. S4 473PCA-0* P (L > now pending in lha Circuit Court In and tar S E M IN O L E County, Florida. D A T E D th is 11th day of M arch, I N I . (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y : Cacetlo V . Ekarn Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch 1 1 77, )(B7 DEM-147 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E lO H T f E N TH J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O . *4-4134 CA-Ot L SUN B A N K , N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA TIO N . Plelntllt, vs. JA C K S O N M c O A N IE L , and D E S T IN Y SP R IN GS C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA T IO N , INC., 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 pursuant to Final Judgment rendered on M arch 10, 1M7, In that certain causa pending In tha C i r c u i t C o u r t In a n d l o r S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a , wharaln Sun Bank, National Association, Is Plaintiff, and Jackson McDaniel and Destiny Springs Condominium Associa­ tion, Inc. are Defendants, Civil Action No. S4 41JOCA-07L, I, D A V ID N. B E R R IE N , Clark ot tha aforesaid Court, will at 71:00 A .M ., on tha 7th day of April, 1*17, oiler for sale and sell to tha highest blddar for cash al lha west front door of the Court­ house in Sam lnola C o u n ty , Florida, In San lord, Florida, tha following described property, situate and being In Samlnola County, Florida, to w ll: T h a t certain condominium parcel known as Unit No. 134A, D E S T IN Y SP R IN G S, A Con dom inium and an undivided .003111 Interest In tha land, common elements and common expanses appurtenant to said Unit, all In accordance with and subject to the covenants, condi­ tions, restrictions, terms and other provisions of tha Declara­ tion of Condominium of Destiny Springs. A Condominium, as recorded In Official Records B o o k 1117, P a g e 11*0, a t amended In Official Records Book 1340, Paga 1447, all of the P ublic Records of Samlnola County, Florida. and T h a i certain Condom inium parcel known a t Unit No. 234-A, Destiny Springs, A Con­ dom inium, and an undivided .003111 Interest In tha land, common elements and common expanses appurtenant to said Unit, all In accordance with and subject lo lha covenants, condi­ tions, restrictions, terms and other provisions ol tha Declara­ tion ol Condominium ol Destiny Springs, A Condominium, as racordad In Official Records Book 1337, Paga 11*0, amended In Official Records Book 1140, Paga 1447, all of tha Public Racords ol Samlnola County, Florida. S a id s a l t w i l l ba m a d e pursuant to and In order to satisfy tha terms of said Final Judgment. (S E A L ) D A V ID 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 Forsythe Daputy Clark Publish: M arch IS, U .1 W 7 OEM-144 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E U T H J U D IC IA L C I R C U I T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L C C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S K N O . 44-4444-CA-ta-L A M E R IF IR S T . F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , Plaintiff, vs. G R E G O R Y M . S P O TH , eta l., Defendants. N O T IC E O F FO R ECLO SU R E SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to o Sum m ary Final Judgment In Foreclosure dated M arch 11, 1*S7 and entered In Casa No. M-0444 C A -0 F L of tha Circuit Court of the U th Judicial C ircu it In end tor Samlnola C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , w h o ra ln AM ER IFIR ST FED ER A L S A V IN G S AND LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N , Plaintiff, and G R E G O R Y M . S P O TH , E T A L .. are detendants. | w ill sail to tha highest blddar for cash at tha West Front Door of tha main c o u r t h o u s e , In S a n f o r d , Samlnola County, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A M . on the 13th day ol A p ril, 1M7, tha following described property o t sat forth In said Sum m ary Final Judg­ ment, to w ll: T h a t certain Condominium parrel known a t Unit 317 8 , D E S T I N Y S P R IN G S , a Con­ dom inium , and on undivided .001343 Interest In lha land common a (ament* and com man expanses appurtenant to said Unit, all In accordance with and sublact to tha covenants, condi­ tions, restrictions, terms and other provisions of tha Declara­ tion el Condominium o l D E ­ S T I N Y S P R IN G S , o Con­ dominium as racordad In Of­ ficial Records Book 1137, Pago 11*0. and os amended In Official Racords Book IMO, Fag* 1447, oil ol the Public Racords of Samlnola County, Florida. I N C L U D I N G S P E C IF IC A L L Y , B U T N O T B Y W A Y O F L IM IT A T IO N , T H E F O L L O W IN G E Q U I P M E N T : FA N /H O OD , DISPOSAL. D I S H W A S H E R , R A N O E/O V EN . R E F R IG E R A ­ TO R , CE N TR A L H E A T B A l R T O G E T H E R with oil the Im­ provements now o r hereafter erected on Bio proparty, and all ooadmonts, rights, ap­ purtenances, rants, royalties, mineral, oil snd.gos rights and water stock, and oil fixtures now or hareaMar e port ot tha property. Including roptectmont* and additions thereto. DATED this 11th day.of M arch. 1*07 (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark Circuit Court By; Cecelia V. there Deputy Clark Pitelltn: M arch IS, 77,1 ,1*17 OEM-14* CLA! IFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIEDDEPT. RATES 1 tha* .....................72C ■ Ihu HOUR 3 consecutive times M C ■Hm 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 f I. MONDAY thru FIND SATURDAY • DEADLINES Noon T h e > ay Before Publication Sunt 3y - Noon Friday M onday 9:00 A . M . Saturday 111. S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y illty Free Advlce.No Chat nlass W e W l n l W a rd Is A Associates.............. MS-; 111* HAPPY logo) Not :e N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M Notice Is hereby giver hat I am engaged In business! 111 W. 11th St., Sanford, $ ilnole County, Florida 33771 ur -r the F i c t i t i o u s N a m e o l la te r Masters, and that I In id to register said name w i C la rk of tha C irc u it ourt, Samlnola County, Flo la In accordance with tha Prflslons of tha Fictitious Name Elutes, ,T o W ll: Section 443.0* lor Ida Statutes 1*S7. / s / A lv Is E . McCollum 3* A Publish M arch IS, A p rils , 1*(7. D E M IIS IN T H E C IR C U IT C C R T O F T H E E lO H T E K f t J U D IC IA L C IR C U 1 O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U H F L O R ID A C A S E NO. 4*-4If*-CA)-L A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S ! L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N O F F L O R ID A . fllntlff, vs. A C E C .Z R Y D .e tu x ., Defdtonti. N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E SA8 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y V E N pursuant to a Final Judg tail of Foreclosure dated M i h *, 1*37, and entered In O i No, •4 43N C A -0 F L , of tha rcult C ourt of tha E IG H T S ! N T H Ju d ic ia l C lr c u l) In a for S E M I N O L E C ounty, 6 rld e •wherein A M E R IC A N SAj NGS A L O A N A S S O C I A T iq O F F L O R IO A Is Plaintiff art A C E C , Z R Y D , al ux. ara De latent*, I will sell to the highest oi bast bidder far cash at tha wot rant door ot the S E M IN O L E unty Courthouse, In Sanford, F Ido, Ot 11:00 o'clock A M . on h 11th day of M ay, lf*7, tha fol ring described property as se orih In said Final Judgm ent, fo t: Unit 3, Townhouse D, C; SEL C R E E K , P H A S E O N E , oord Ing to the P la t thared a* recorded In Plat Book 33, 1 and 3, of the Public R ea)* ot Samlnola County, Florida. D A T E D th is 11th d; ol M arch, 1N7. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1-000 433 43S4 Florida Notary Association HOSPITAL STAFFING NURSES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY H E A D A C H E A M U S C L E F A IN R E L I E F through massage therapy, by appt......... 3*3 4S4* LA S V E O A S I Wanted Rider to share expantas. Leave 1/17/, Return 3/37/17.337 13*4 aft.S 55—Business Opportunities E A R N C A S H w ith tha A L L N E W " M A I L M A L L N O ". Call 333 4073 tor racordad massage. IN S U R A N C E C L A IM S A D J U S T E R / IN V E S T IG A T O R S E M IN A R S em inar p ra p a ra i you lor state llcensa exam ination. Class It 3 days, I weekend, S a la ry potential 133,000+. Orlando area, M arch 37th, 21th A 3*th IW7. (Em ploym ent opportunities possible upon satisfa cto ry com pletion ot S e m in a r). Slate approved class. Registration and depos­ it ol S2S required. M atter C h arga/V lta accepted. F o r details call M r. Recce. A A R Insurance Sor., *04-341-3707 SEC R ETA R Y Call: 744-32*4 M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L PO O L 12 NOON 5 P.M. ' ’ j W W W W W W MRUNE/TMVEL SCHOOL Cardinal Industries, Inc. has an immediate opening for a person with 3 fo 3 years secretarial axparlenca In production con­ trol and master schedule preparation. Candidates should have good computer skills, prefsrrably Lotus 1-2-3, ability to work well under pressure, with time constraints and unsupervised. I i ivt' I A , • For Immediate considera­ tion, send resume to: A TTN : Personnel •RH W W W Ai,,,. time. Train on Rve airline putere. Howe study aBAaaB V MRVii BwreBaAlra^a iramni. rini available, j o b assistance. National quarters. L.H.I sTAftTYoUftbwta'ftiJsikfcii with little or no cash, sailing products to tha M ilita ry. Ra corded massage............333 1740 i M ATERIALS N a w b a n e flts. Ire * C E U ’ S. Vacation, dally pay, flexible hours. * Pbol * . M U STSELLI 3 cf A N D 3cf Diamond Rings 234 *715 CARDINAL INOUtTRMS, INC. P.O. Box U Sanford, P L tm t "IhoBmtnmo tea* Jaw M M ” Im - U I m fW i Ha CfBtl Q p p r M t y (japfttftf TURN KEY BUSINESS Distribute 100% natural fruit l u l c t t In- H o l i d a y I n n , Ramada, Bast Wastani and othar motels. No salting. A c ­ counts sat up by company. N a t i o n a l c a n t u s shows avara ga m onthly profit of S I,S N Increasing to S3.140 bacauta ot participation by company. You must qualify to ba salactad. R o q u lra t In vast man t of SIS,100. W rite : Naw Am ariren, F.O . Box 340147, Birm ingham , A L 13134 •r call toll-fraa 1-**0-3)105*1 Atk toe O y r s l f 4 1 *1— Money to Lend S P R IN G C L E A N IN G R at •Com m . •Naw Const. F o r that special touch. H U B !A V P E A R C E E xp - Inreree T a x ta rvlra 33)-**** ter ^£REE^ST^™~^jj^32^12S7 General Services Additions 4 Remodeling P IA N O T U N I N O 413.00. Naw S a n fo rd C u a lo m a ra o n ly , P h a r m a c is t N o w A c c e p t in g A p p lic a t io n s F o r A P h a r m a c is t In T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty A r e a . S t a r t in g S a la r y $ 3 9 * 0 0 0 + D ally H ou rs 9*6 PM 4 2 hr. W ork W eek G ood B en efits Send Resume To W l a a M a l a S t e m la c . K.W. CLACK P.O. BOX 15200 ONLANDO, FLA. 32B58 E .E . L IN K C O N S T. Remodeling..............JOS-323-70 Financing...........LIc-iC R C M N Home Improvement A L L TY P E S O F C A R P SN TR Y, homo repair A improvement. Dona at It* bast. Call 333 *14*. B jU h | jL a A ja | iqji D O v K K t V p iV ig Servlc*. 47S3501A240-4*53 Landscaping Nursing Care B O G U E S I Expl Prototslonal I Lawni A Garden M ain! A chain saw w o rk , m u lc h , S p rin g cloan upl F re a E s fl 333 *1*7 K I N G A E B B S landscaping A Lawn care. Clean up 430 A up. Hauling, cutting, trim m ing. C a ll:.............................. .1434443 OUR R A T C lIlu l o w e r lekeview Nursing Center SIS E. Second St., Sanford C O M P L E T E H O M E R E P A IR Door........w indow........cabinets Coll Russell at 774-4SS4__________ P L U M B IN O , Electrical, carpentry. F r e t estimates. C e llB o ...........................3311 M 2 S U N S H IN E IN S U L A T IO N G iv e y o u rs a ll a fra a t, let fiberglass save heat A air. Let ^torahlnadoltAaagjjjjMyiTi Landclearing hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call: 122 ISO*...... o r.......332+3)3 B U S H H O O . Box Blading, O il cing A Tractor Roto Tilling C all................................ 133 13*7 TH O R N E LANDCLCAR INO Loader and truck work/taptlc tank sand. F ra a a tl 1313431 ’.I.*, -• ,* 0 , •, 333-4717 Paper Hanging w n rn sB siB rrp S m r: ofhjwtcalUorjrleajaMIM^ A l l I v P ^ i O f C o rp e n tr Remodeling A home repali Call Richard G ro w a f -SSTl R IC H A R D S C A R P E N T R Y 1* yrs In Central Florida C a ll.................................... -333-17 i , 25— S p ecial f.o tices Cleaning Service Accounting a T ax Service J J Q U A L I T Y C L B A N IN I M a in !.. Ja n ito ria l A Ma O* H IR IN O I Federal Gov. |obs. In your area A overseas. Many Immediate openingi, without w a i t i n g lists or lasts. SIS S44.000. Phone call refun dabla....... *03 434 W S a x t. 1343 -, • ) T o List Y o u r B usiness... D ial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A F F O R D A B L E A thorout home cleaning for 440.00. R< . r e n t . , aval labia. 4V» 1730 ^ H E R B A L Lila Independent Dis­ tributor. Call m e lor products. M a rily n .........................371 3403 ~ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Cleaning Service ’' K t ^ > - -a w Ri We love you. FAYE, KfM, RRGEU C O M M E R IC A L S E A M S TR E S S M u it have exp. Excellent pay. C a ll:............................... 740 100* C O O K - P rap, lood server, O iile 't Winter Splrngt 137 00*1.......... o r...........117 1*31 CO O K -Som a experience helpful. Apply al DeBary Manor, 40 N . H w y 17 »2............................E O E C R U I S E S H IP JO B S I Great Income potential. All occupa­ tions. For Information call: (1121 743 1420 ext. 1*4 D I E T A R Y A ID - Part time. No experience necessary. Apply at DeBary M anor, 40 N . H w y 17*3......................................E O E E X P . Maintenance pars; for apt. complex. Apply In < rson 10-4. Tu e s.-F rl. Georglt *. *ms, 3400 Georgia Ave., Sanlord E X P . O N L Y . Switchboard Op e ra to r.S -llth llt. Call: 313-5440 (or appointment______ . ISSUES SBRICEUS1INS C arp en try aZf W R .N .'S , Full-lim e, good benefits, contact Tha Hlllhaven Health Cara Canter, *50 Mellonvllle Ave. 3211344 E O E R E C E P T IO N IS T - Slarf a great career with a growing Sanford company! Laarn tha Insur­ ance business from lha ground floor. Training to become an agent while greeting clients and preforming general offlca duties. Your bright personali­ ty and desire to laarn will lead to success. Call now) No feel _ . CONSULT OUR B O O K K E E P IN G A SacreUr Services al reesonabto rah Days. at-M O S. Eva*., 444 *71 C O U N T Y You over the hill hind of guy. Confidential A Personal Service Slow Credit O K . 2nd Mortgages BOB M . B A L L J R ., Licensed Mortgage Broker, 30* country Clite Rd., Lake M a ry ...333 4111 A* Cterfc ot said Court B y Phyllis Forsyth* As Daputy Clark Publish: M arch 1S.33.1W7 OEM-144 P R E S S U R E C L E A N I N O . Look In g lo r p a r t - t i m e h e l p , aver,Ingt A week-ends. 3710*!*.......................altar 7PM Q U A L I T Y C O N T R O L IN S P E C TO R - M inim um 3 yr*. exp. with circuit board, m utt know color rede. Permanent position. Never a leal ________ 134-7*00 F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N C A S H IE R O ASA TTEN D A N T Top salary, hospIteMtetion, I weak vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply, 303 N. Laurel Ave. 1:30 am to 4 :X pm, Monday thru Friday H A N D Y M A N to do odd |obs on rental property In Sanford, Lake M a ry A Long wood. Praf. retired parson.............. M* 0044 LEO A L O V E R ’ S KN01 W E D D IN G S B Y DC Nafary Public >1144 A L L A L O N E T C all B lglng Paopla Together. S< o rd 't most respected dating rvlce since 1*77. Men over ! (45% discount).............. 1*00 <1-4477 C R IS IS P R E G N A N C Y SR, Free Pregna v T a ti, ct Iden llal. Call for appt..... ....t-7*»3 C A B IN E T M A K E R S - Challenge for right parson, exp'd. In custom laminated casework a must, also design A drawing h e lp fu l, excellent s al a r y , benefit* A future w ith a grow ing A established' co. 321-3344 ask for Lou or Jim C A N V A S S E R S earn S3 lo S7 hr. plus bonuses going door to door maki.ig app ln t+ »n fs . Will train............. C a ll:340 5442 C A R P E N T E R S , Fram ing, axp. A fast, top pay A must have own hand tool*. 132 4)1*_______ C L E R I C A L w llh In su ra n ce Agency. Skill* required: typ­ ing. spoiling, communication skills. In te g ri ty , c ar ee r minded parson. Starting sala­ ry negotiable. R eply w llh Phone I , Address A qualifica­ tions to P.O. Box *2S. Sanford. FI. 13773._____________________ C L E R IC A L H E L P I Good filing, typing, 10 k ty , phone voice. Call for appt..................313 *103 C N A : Immediate full time post tlons. 7-1 or 3-11 shltts. Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Debary Manor, 40 N. Hw y. 17 *3, DeBary 4414424..... E O E PERSONNEL ONE 40TH 21—Persona W E B U Y 1st a n d in d M O R T G A G E S Nation wide. C a ll: R a y Lagg Lie . M tg B roker, *40 O ouglat Ave., Altamonte...... .......... 774-7737 TEMP PERMfilMltMHIl260-5100 N O TE In Iheavantof ubllthlng of errors In advertisements, the Sen ford Herald shall publlilh^e advertisement, alter It has been corrected et no coil to tlw advertiser such Insertions shall number no more than one 21—Personals 71—Http Wanted 71—Help Wanted 7 consocRthrg times 56C ■ Hire 10 consecutive U i r m 500 a Hi m Contract Ratos Available 3 Lints Minimum 12— L e g a l S a r v • s 43—M ortgages Bought A Sold Lawn Service Irr lg .. La w n Cara, R «4 A Com m , 331 7044, F R E E IS T 1 C T I F F L E Lawn A T r e t . Mow. edge, trim . Ret. A Com m . Tree work, hauling...... 333 *410 O E O R G I t LAW N CARR Reasonable prices Call now to ratarva u r vice Free a tt.......................... .332-0*01 Q U A L I T Y L A W N S E R V IC E I Tim a to Thatch, Farilllta A Clean-up. F ra a E tf ...... 331-0714 " S U N N V I " . Mow. odga, trim , planting, mulching. S P R IN O Spec. Fraaast...............123 713V Moving 4 Hauling M A N W IT H T R U C K will haul, deliver, dean garage, cut A care your lawn. Wa trim treat. Low rates. 24hr. u r . 774 4134 IN O (In te rio r, • E x te rio r). / Ras. A comm. 31 years exp. Free Estimates. C a ll: Roy Ta ylor at........................ 331 4023 Secretarial Service eastern Typ in g - Baahkaaptor Hatary Pabllc. Call; D .J. E n ­ terprises. (3*1) 333-74*3. Sewer/SepticTenk H O W A R D ’S S E P T IC S E R V IC Repair Llnyt A Clean Ta n I F r t t E itlm a fg t....... D2i Tree Service E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E F re t Estimates! Low Prlcasi i U c...las...S tum p Orindlng,Taal . 333-333*day or nit* " U t lha Professionals da If*. S T U M P O R IN D IN O Insured............... Free Estimates C a ll..................................... 774 730* . ’ . �<t r t r< f r n Im M K IT <N’ CAR LYLE 'b y Larry Wright 71— Help Wanted 7 1 -H tlp Wanted 71— Help Wanted A C C O U N T I P A Y A B L E ClerkW ith la rge m a nu factu rin g company experience. M utt ba a b l a to m a n a g e l a r g e workload A maintain efficient procedure* lor procettlng die b u rie m e n tt A C R T Input. Apply Cobla Boat Co., 500 Silver Lake Rd. Sanford, F L . A D O T O Y O U R IN C O M E Sell Avon Now I 322 043*........ o r.......... 373 4*48 B A R B E R S T Y L IS T - Excellent opportunity for right person. Otto's Barber Shop.......IZZ-S4I1 B O O K K E E P E R , M edicaid A Medicare experience. Come loin our team. Also. N U R SES A ID E S . 3 II A 117 shifts Langwood Healthcare Center ____________ 3799200____________ E x r o . P O O L S E R V IC E M A N Salary plus commission. C a ll:............................... 574 0Z04 ASSISTANT MANAOERS A C A S H I E R S . Im mediate opening!. Apply at Tenneco. 1100 French A ve „ Santord A SST. M A N A O E R C O U P L E . Matnt./office work. Exp. pro tarred. Salary 4- apt....323 2920 A T H L E T I C C L U B Now hiring healthy, well built, excited and motivated salts people ,a loin our team at the Energy Source. C a ll.......... ■■....... 321 4772 A U D IT O R 'S H E L P E R - P art tim e for in v e n to ry cre w . Above average wage. Apply at any Handy Way Food Store. SALESPERSON H O U S E K E E P E R S : Positions available at new retirement community In Long wood Apply to M artin Cook: V IL L A O E O N T H E G R E E N 5 M V IL L A O E P L A C E Long wood......................... 4*3-0130 E qu al Opportunity Employer Need a g g r e s s i v e M a n and Women for houseboat m em ­ bership salts. E s c . comm •am *500 A up par weak. 2 locations. D ala nd/Sanlord. For appointm ent.............call: 734 3997..........o r...........730-3991 W A IT R E S S - Full lim a. Flexible hours. Apply In person: Sen(ord Airport Rest....... .331-1303 IF YOU WANT TO BE A TEMP WORKER Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Num ber M -M 1 C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F M IC H A E L S H A N E M IZ E , Deceaied N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th e a d m ln litra tlo n of the eitate of M I C H A E L S H A N E M IZ E , deceaied, File Number M-943-CP, I i pending In the C irc u it C o u rt lo r Sem inole Cou nty , F l o r i d a . Probate D lvlilon, the add ra ti of which Ii P.O. Draw er C. Sanford, F L 12772-0*59. T h e n a m e i and • d d r t m t of the p erioral repretentative and the personal rep­ resentative'! attorney are let 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 : (1) all claims against the estate and (Z) any ob|actlon b y 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 jurisdiction of the court, A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C ­ T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R ED Publication of this Notice hat begun on M arch IS, 19*7. Personal Representative: B U R W E L L J. M IZ E 170 Lady Susan Court Casselberry, Florida IZ707 Attorney tor Personal Representative: R O B E R T L E R N E R . Esquire P.O. Box 2190 Altamonte Springs, Florida 33719 Telephone: (305) 747-OOtt Publish; M arch 15, ZZ. 1*17 D E M -H I IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 1 IT 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 NO. • * -im -C A -0 t-L U N IT E D F IR S T F E O E R A L S AV IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N . Plaintiff. vs. S A M U E L A . W IL L IA M S O N , etal., 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 the D th day ol April, 19*7, at 11:00 a m . at the West m am m i — -------- - S E M IN O L E county, Florida. « l 1 S a n f o rd , F l o r i d a , th e u n ­ dersigned Clerk w ill otter for tale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property .LOT M, APPLE V A LLEY. U N IT 1, 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 17, A T P A G E 13, O F T H E P U B L IC RECOROS OF SEM INOLE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . T O G E T H E R will all the Im ­ provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all easem ents, rig hts , a p ­ purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all fixtures now o r hereafter a p a rt ot the p ro p e rly . Including rep lace­ ments and additions thereto. This tale Is made pursuant to a Sum m ary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In C ivil Action No. M -IZIZ-CA-O f-L now pending In the Circuit Court In and for S E M IN O L E County, Florida. D A T E D th is 11th d a y ol March, 1*17. (SEAL) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLER KO F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : Cecelia V . Ekern Clerk arch IS, ZZ, 1997 D E M I* » I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Number S7-1S4-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F M A G O A L E N E M U L L IN , Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O A L L P ER SO N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E ABO VE E S TA TE AND ALL O TH ER P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE: Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t the a d ­ ministration ol the eitate of M A G D A L E N E M U L U N . da ceased. File Number 17-114-CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which It North Park Avenue, Santord, F lo rid a , 3Z771. Th e personal representative ol the • s t a t e Is M A G D A L E N E M A L E ^ A , whose address Is S*30 i m e r f l o l d Street, R w . * J , New York 11315. T U .i„,na and address ot the personal representative's at­ torney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are re q u ire d . W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M T H E D A TE O F T H E F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to tile with the clerk of the above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they m ay have. Each claim must be In writing and m utt Indicate the basis lor the claim , the name and address ot the creditor or hit agent or a t t o r n e y , and the a m o u n t claimed. If the claim Is not yet due, the date when It w ill become due shall bo stated. If the claim Is contingent or unli­ quidated, the nature 'o l the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim It secured, the tecurl ty sh all be described. Th e claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal repre tentative. All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy ol this Notice ol Administration hat been m a ile d a re re q u ire d , W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , to file any ob lections they m ay have that challenge the validity of ths decedent's will, the qualifica­ tions of the personal repre­ sentative, o r the venue or A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S , A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R BARRED Date ol the first publication ol this Notice of Administration: M arch 15, l*(7. /i/ Magda lent Maletta. A t Personal Representative of the Estate ot M AG DALEN E M U LU N , Deceased A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : JO S E P H M . M U R A S K O , P.A. Pott Office Drawer 744 Fern Park, Florida 377J0 Telephone (305)131 011* Publish March 15, ZZ, lf«7 DEK-134 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 747 N. Weslmonte D r., Sulla ZIO, Altamonte Springs, Seminole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a u nde r the Fictitious Name ol Local Pro of Central Florida, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the P ro ­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-W it: Section 145.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. 7s/Sam Am ici Publish M arch 15, ZZ, Zf 1 April 5.19*7. □ E M 1)4 K n ig h t s In n M o te l K n i g h t s In n M o t e l is n o w a c c e p ­ tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r th e fo llo w ­ in g p o s i t i o n s : • Night Auditor • Front Doth • MaintOMReo • Roomkoopors • Hood Housokoopor • Groundskoopor EMPLOYED BY A A p p ly In P erso n a t: H oliday In n , Sanford 5 3 0 N . P alm etto , 1 M and 7-9 M on. G T u e s. THAT’S YOUR BUSINESS IF YOU WANT A PERMANENT JOB tAflTli A FUTURE S BENEFITS CALL 323*5176 AAA EMPLOYMENT THAT IS OUR BUSINESS WE ARE THE VEBY BEST AT WHAT WE 00 !! REASON II WE PLACE OVER 20,000 PER YEARI M A IN T E N A N C E *1 C l e a r l y the best! No weekends! Light experience Is all It takeil Repair leaks, paint A maintain pool A lawn I Nice boss! A L A R M IN S T A L L E R T R A IN E E *4.50 hr. Tem pting future! Electronic experience a plus but not a m utt I Will train eager learner who wants a solid caraarl Don't miss thlsl D E N T A L O F F IC E T R A IN E E ** Ta rrltlcl No typing! Greet patients up front A learn to assist In back. Smart career move l Super bostl NANNY I f In Sanford! Graaf hours. Mon F ri. 9-41 Keep the house straight- no heavy cleaning and watch chlldrani A bre e d I O F F IC E A S S IS T A N T *750 wkl Your search ends herel Bring your office skills and laarn all phases ol Insur­ ance! T ra in on computer tool Full benefit plant TY P ES E TTE R t t F a ntastlcl Utilise your skills while you further your careerl Nice boss needs to­ day I P U R C H A S IN G T R A IN E E *4.75 hourl Close to homel Learn purchasing and much more! Take end process or dersl No stumbling blocks herel Easy I Full benefits toot S E M I-D R IV E R To f t .47 hour! Top pay lor your skills! Put your career Into high gearl No overnights! Will hire with experience or training school! Top notch benefltsl M E D IC A L R E C E P T IO N IS T T e tS K y e o rl.T M e l* lt|.People oriented wins! An sw e r phones, set appointments end smllel Any medical or C R T experience a plus I Don't waltl FULLCHAROE BOOKKEEPER To *350 week! Challenging spot keeps you Interested! Established company needs you todayl Top company may reimburse hall tael Can't beat this) 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted P LA N T WORKERS Plant workers tor entry level positions required lor Santord manufacturing facility. Good work record required. Call 373 3300...................... Personnel O N E O F F L O R ID A S oldest pest control companies looking for car eer m inded Individuals who want to team and be the success Ihey know they can be. C om p a ny vehicle and Company benallts and more. Apply with rasume, Spencer Pest Control, 2547 Park Dr., Santord. No phone calls.______ RN N E E D E D . Full time, Expe rlenee as Charge Nurse and geriatrics helpful. Apply De Bary Manor, *0 N. Hw y 17-97. 44* 4474...............................E O E R N 't/ L P N 's - F / T , P/ T, flex Ipool. All shifts, excellent sal ary, benallts, and working condi tions. C ha rg e A/or gerlectrlc exp. helpful but not required. Come A be a part ol our family oriented environ­ ment. Committed to providing quality services lor th« el­ derly. Apply DaBary Manor, 40 N. Hw y 17-97.**• 4424..EOE S A L E S S P E C IA L IS T ; Ladles fashions. Attractive, fashion oriented, w arm personality. Will train. Full A part time. Phone Santord..............371 HOP S A L E S -L A D IE S A M E N Full or part time, tall various types of signs, easy sale, good money. 337 7040______________________ SALES-Sell your present cus­ tomers. Will not conflict with your line. Add SZO.OOO to In come. A lio 7 lull Urns Sales Reps.________ 337-7040________ S E C R E T A R Y - F / T . T y p in g . 1:30 5, M/F . Ron Webb Signs, 700 C. Mingo T r . Lonqwood L E A S IN G C O N S U L T A N T * dy namlc leasing person who Is a strong closer Is needed for brand new apt. community In Santord. Good pay. bonuses A benefit!. Apply In person; 500 W. Airport Blvd, Mon F rl, 10 1 L I T E H O U S E K E E P IN G A life child care. Free room A board tor right person. Non smoker Call Susan..................... 373 3731 L U T E M A N A SCR EW O P E R A T O R F o r paver. Expert enced. Call.................... 377 7*/» M A T U R E , Stable Individual wi t h strong m a n a g e me n t background needed to manage real (slate holdings lor non resident developer In Sanford area. Send resume' to Box 757 c/o The Sanford Herald. P.O Box 1*57, Santord 37777_______ M E D IC A L R EC O R D S /S U P P LY C L E R K , part time, conlact The Hlllhaven Health Care Center. 950 Mellonvllle Ave 377 *544...............................E O E NOWHIKING Experienced Sewing Machine O p e r a t o r s want ed on all operations. We olfer paid ho'l days, paid vacation, health care plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rales. W ill train qualified a p p lica n ts. S an-D el Manufacturing, 7740 Old Laka M ary Rd., Santord...... 371 3110 N U R S E S A I D E ; Al l shifts, •xp’d. or certified only. Apply Lekaview Nursing Center 919 E . 3nd St..................Santord M A C H IN E E L E C T R IC IA N M hour! Wow I Experience on big machines, read schemat­ ics and good common sense wlnsl Hiring todayl P H O N E M A IN T E N A N C E *5 hour to startl Outstanding I T ra in to clean and repair phone booths! Established company oftars last raises and securllyl O F F IC E C O O R D IN A TO R - Full lim a, lor dialysis facility In Sanford. Exp. In general office AP billing A collections re quired. F o r consideration, apply: 710 E . Commercial St. E X P . W A IT R E S S E S - Day shift Apply to Golden Lamb Res laurant, 7101 S. French Ave. AM EMPLOYMENT 700 W. 25th St. 323-5176 3 r 1 - DAILY PAY M -F B-4, S A T . S-12 710 WEST NEW YORK AVE. cncoieros DELANO — 1. / J o in th e n e w ly e x p a n d e d W in n -D ix ie O f f 1*4, E x it 53 , 2 m ile s n orth o n D e lto n a B o u le v a rd N O FEE 91— Apartments/ House to Share S H IP P IN O / R E C E IV IN O clerk. A p p l i c a n t s should hava forklift, shipping A receiving •xp. Must pay attention to details whlla working at a last pace. Company benefits. Send work history to P.O . Box 7771, Sanford, F L . 72773 S P R IN K L E R S Y S T E M Labor­ e r. ex pe ri en ce helpful, Call..................... ............321-4*79 W E A R E LO O K IN G FOR T H R E E V E R Y S P E IC A L A SSO C I AT E S T O JO IN O U R LA KE M AR Y TE A M OF P R O FES S IO N A LS 93— Room* for Rent L A R O E R O O M In private home. Bath, maalt, laundry, cable, telephone, shopping, taken to Doctor It noaded. Senior citi­ zen preferred. Lovely home for right person............ 373 7947 • R EASO NABLE R A T E ! O MAIDSERVICE o P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In Uilhiur 323-4507 ROO M F O R R E N T 323-1038 R O O M W IT H P R IV A T E B A T H *40 week. C a ll:..............333 1475 evenings or weakands_________ S A N F O R D - rm . w/prtvafe balk, air conditioned, privileges. 145 wk. 1st b last. Mature nonsmoker, non-drlnkor.-.MI -M i* WE OFFER; • Conlfnous Training • Non Competing Managers • Competitive Commissions • Free Listings A Seles Tools • Free Signs A Pottage • Toll Free L D Calls • Newspsper/TV Advertising • Relocation Service • New Home Sales • Professional Facilities • Sanford/Lk.M ary Offices 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent F u rn t Apis, lor Senior Cltliens 111 Palmetto Ava. J , Cowan. No Phone Calls L A R O E 1 B r „ upstairs, private, comp. furn.. Incl. util. S350 4 dap. Avail. 3/33...........333-1917 N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D I Extra clean, f L 7 bdrm. opts., furn. For rent weakly.......... 371-3190 R E S PON. M arried or single. No children or pets, t i n dam. dep. *1*0 mo. Ret........ 337 3117 S A N F O R D - Lovely I bd rm ., cottage. Complete prlvocy, S90 week 4 1700 tec...Call :373 7749 S A N F O R D -X u g e 3 bdrm . com­ p l e t e p r i v a c y , c l o s e to downtown. Looking lor family with 7 children. $95 week 4STOP sec. C a ll:.............. 373 7749 S A N F O R D Huge 3 bdrm . apt. on 2 doors, complete privacy, S I 0 0 w e a k S 2 0 0 sac......................... Call:773 7749 C A L L i B E T H H A TH A W A Y Lake M a ry Branch Manager For A Confidential Interview Tadayl ERASTENSTR0M REALTY INC REALTORS 321-2720 322-9551, Em . A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S Pleasant working conditions wllh 40 y r. old local company. New department seeks expe­ rienced appointment setters only. *5 hour 4 Iremendous bonus structure. C all: 373 3447 axt. 334..............Charles Berdet In D eltona, call (305) 948-5684 R Ci R Realty C Management Corp. Lie. R E. Dicker t D U P L E X - Large 7 far., 1 ba. c/h/a, washar/dryor hook-up. *400 mo. -r dap........... JTT-OOO L A K E M A R Y i 135 E . Lake M a r y A v a . B ra n d new 3 b d r m . , 2 bath. Va ulte d callings, fans. All amenities. Really nice. Vary private. *450 mo. 371 QMS...... or....... 747-W10 L A K E M A R Y . 2 bdrm ., 1 bam , carpal, central a ir A Iwat, appl., fenced yardJH-47** L O N O W O O D , B R Y A N C t. 1 bdrm ., 7 bath, m odem aat-ln ki t chen, scre e n e d p o rc h , laundry roam. S4M m o.+ sac. C H U R C H A V E . : bdrm .. 2 bath, patio, garage *430 mo. -f sec. Call..................................147*135 O N E B D R M ., large rooms, heal A air, calling fan, appliances, clean, suitable for couple, *3*0 >•*473 .371-1 Mo. +1300 to c............. cR ID O E W O O D A C R E S - Datum Duplexes. 2 bdrm . Families welcome. Cell Ta m l... J3I-*31* S A N F O R D ) 1 b d rm . duploa. utility room, carport, many extras. S3I5 mo.......... .371-10*7 1 BD R M , 1 ba. w/w, cant. H/A, w/d hook up, all kitchen appl. GROVEVIEW VILLAS C O M F O R T A B L E heme to share In very nice neighborhood, kltchon and laundry p rlvlN o w . 371041*..:..or.....574-9419 <i h r REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES 105—Duplex* T rip le x /R e n t GBEAT LOCATION W O R K E R S N E E D E D I If you need steady work-paid dally, Call Sam alter 3 pm ..... 377-7*5* S A L E S C L E R K lo r beauty supply co. Part lima, cos motology background halplul. A p p l y : B uy W ise Beauty Supply. Seminole Center 7040 Lake M ary Blvd. D O N 'T R E N T ...U n til you tee Sanford'a most spacious 3 bdrm ., 2 bath a p t!...... .3310544 M A R IN E R S V IL L A O E Special I b d rm ........................*3*5 I bdrm*.......................... from *335 C a ll......................................333 *470 O N E B D R M . G A R A G E A P T .*775 mo. plus *150 deposit. Call attar i p m .......................331-440* _adar^>mi noj>ah;3aiJ4*^^ 107— Mobile ~ Homes / Rent F A R K S ID E P L A C E A F T S *7*9M O V E IN S P E C IA L N E W LO W R E N T S 7530-A Hartwell A v .......... 371-7*77 R IO O E W O O D A R M S A F T S . Move In before M arch 35 A receive *100 off Mays rent, t m Rfdbowood A va ........373443* 5 A N F O R D ; 1 bdrm ., I bath, carpet, central a ir, appli­ ance*. *350 mo. Discounted BrHfah American R e a lty .-............. ................*79-117* S A N F O R D - 2 b r.. carpeted, kitchen appl.. a/c. No pots. >300 mo, 4- d a p ............ 377-4974 S A N F O R D 7 b r „ 7 bo, all appl., w/d, Irg. unit, w/w carpet, c/h/a, Irg. pool. 333 9543. S345 mo. N ote, no pots. U*S dap. S P AC IO U S 1 bdrm ., all kllchan appliances, central a ir A heat, now carpet. T ip top condition. *355 mo. C a ll................ .44* 5473 1bdrm ., 1 bath.................*335 mo 2 bdrm ., IVsbath............. *300mo • Control Heal A A ir • Pool A Laundry F R A N K L IN AR M S IIS* Florida Ava. ____________ 333-4*5*____________ 111* P A R K A V E . - L o v a l y downstairs 7 br. apt. *475 mo. 4 sac. C a ll:.......479-00*5days, 327-1047,— or....377-7*79 nights *149M O V E 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....773-4742 L A T E M O D E L - A ir. furnished, super clean and '••dy. *45.00 wkiy t 135 lot rent, cheap to m ove In, a d u llt, no pot*. 2*0 *727........ or........... 3334)535 O S T E E N ) 2 bedroom mobile homo for rant. Furn. or un­ fum. Largo yard. S350 mon th........................... Call:377-M7* S A N F O R D , 1 b d rm ., I ba.. Adults only, no pots. Call 377*219........ o r........... 574-4977 115— Industrial Rentals S A N F O R D Lease. 5000 tq. It. on busy hwy. Indu stria l, warehouse, com m ercial, or ole. W ill remodel to suit te­ nant. From *937JO p a r me. Contact Mika at 004 714-1*0* S A N F O R D Com. Prk. 1100 A 1400 sq.ft. *345*4/0 mo. Ex. location. 373 3990 or 349-U45 121— Condominium Rentals O N E B D R M . C O N D D Rent, sale, lease op. Rent *300 Incl. w/d. near pool. 149 5111 laavo m enage, will call back S A N F O R D : 7 bdrm ., 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, Itnnlt, wathar/dryar, sac. *435 Mo. LarxUram a Fla .. Inc. 377-1734 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 123— Wanted to Rent F E R N P A R K A R E A - One br. house. Adults only, no pets. *350 mo. C a ll:...............*34 4731 S A N F O R D L a n d to run A train Beagles. Must hava rabbits A wooded area. I l l 95*0 a * * IN D E L T O N A a a a a a HOM ES FOR R E N T a a ________ a a 174-1434 a a________ L A K E M A R Y , 2 br., 1 ba., carpets, awnings, new 14 X 14 util. bldg. (Good workshop) *315 mo. 1st A Iasi *375. dep. No pats or Kids. 777 3447 \*e W WWW WW 141— Homes For Salt LO O -A -F ra m a , Sk complete on 2 •eras 2,500 sq.ft.4-, US.000. Term s, Owner/Brfcor. 173 7440 M Sanford’s Finest 1, 2 S 3 Bedroom Apartments is now pra-leasing RIDGF.WATE P Adults & Families Welcome Vaulted Ceilings Washer/Dryer Connections Walk In Closets Sun Rooms Mini Blinds Ceiling Fans R A T M N T S Pool W/Sun Dock Jacuzzi Sauna Lighted Tennis Court Lighted Racquetball Court Weight Room Cable T V Available Children’s Playground 322-9104 500 W. Alrpbrt Bhd. Occupancy — Spring 1987 or caii co llect S A N F O R D - Nice, l bdrm ., heat A air, *3)0 per mo. + dap. C a ll:............................... 337 744* S A N F O R D 2/1, w/w carpal, celling fan* In every rm , Irg. screen front porch, fenced y a r d . U 7 S + toe . A v a il. 4/3/S7.3730414 for appt. S A N F O R D , Airport B lvd.- 7/1. *115 mo. 4- dop. C e ll:. .4*3-3*4*. affor hours..................3 7 7 -M I S A N F O R D 3 bdrm .. 2 bam on SR aa-A. fenced. U K mo. C o tli............................. .377 7340 S U N L A N D Estates 3/ 1, children ok, no pets. 1st, last B D R M . C a m p e r, U S w k. utilities Included, plus sac. 3714114.....or....J7 3 -407* eves. A ttra ctive 3 b drm ., 1 bath, tingle story duplex on bus lino, largo pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included, separata adult taction, re ­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In S P E C IA L . SHENANDOAH VILLAOE A F A R T M E H T S ______________ 321-1590 NOFEE CALL COLLECT M ow 1 1 6 ,0 0 0 s q u a re fe e t o f re ta il an d o f f ic e s p a c e . in th e c e n te r o f th e " b o o m ” . 574-9720 I F U R N IS H E D E F F . 1 bdrm. A Unfum . I bdrm. watar Inc. No pats, a n tr a pm, 377 144* Work Assignments • Dally • Weekly • Monthly C A S HOMES, me. (904) 7384)153 HEAVTEOUIP. OPERATOR & 645-3001 F O R R R N f - 'l bdrm . IW bbfh. Can. H A A . upstairs screen room, *400 ma. -f doe. 373 3*79 M O V E R IO H T Iff- 3 bedroom He balft, C H A . New carpet. Only *45u mo...... .......... 331-3*5* S A N D L B W O O D V IL L A S . Newly decorated, 3 bd rm ., 1 ba, condo., all appliance;. *7*0 perM o 4 sec dep 322 539T___ C! hr l h I In m* SMI fit Through The Farmers Home Administration, You Can Move Into A Now Home At Amazingly Low Tdrms. Payments Are Based On Your Family Size And Adjusted Family Income. See Us Todayl Let Us Explain This Sensational Plan. Deltona Plaza : A l U f J B I C l Y Y U a u tif u T T y furnished, l bdrm .; Irge. ItvIng/dlning, patio. t » S Mo. 1300 aoc. U R G E I bdrm ., clean, fresh painted A dec. *300 Including all utilities. *300 sec *04-775-7493 or 90473+4*42 S A N F O R D - One room off. with private hath. 175. wk + S150 sac........... .............Call: 333 774* 323-4507 ■Ml eoei When You Can Own Your New Homel NO DOWN PAYMENT TRUCK DRIVER USIDEMT T1AINTNG • LOCAL • NATIONAL 301 H A C EV U N T ASSISTANCE • fTNANClAL AID AVAIL • ACCREDITED MIMSES NKIC P A IN T S E A L A N T T E C H N IC IA N E A R N U P T O 513.50 HR . No experience necessary. For lull o r p a r t p o s i t i o n s cal l ............... 1*13 *44-7131............... P A R T T I M E Educational Director for Child Care Cntrs. Exp. A BS Degree In early childhood a must.......... 323 1435 P H O N E S A L E S - Need extra money? Work w/us for 1 w ki. Santord ole. 9:30-4........771-4*47 WHY RENT L ik e everything e lse in D eltona B O H P A T Z N O A * m i « O P P O R T U N IT IE S open tor full 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 and education...............373 *435 WORK IMMEDIATELY «■ ( < • r. 103—Houses Unfurnished/ Rant ARTS TO COME HOME TO N R E D M E M A W O M C N NOW I < n 97— Apartments Furnished/Rent Quiet, tingle story living with tnorgy saving features. > A I bedroom apartments with at­ tic atoraga A private patios. SANFORD CO UR T A FTS. IM IS . SAN FO R D A V E 333-mi oat.311 BAM bOO COVE A FTS . Move In before M arch ZSIh A pay no rent for M ay. I bdrm. or efficiency available for Immediate occupancy. m E , Airport j> ........... ..*33-4441 • E F F I C . t A2 BDRM. A FTS . • FURN. A UNFURN. • FAY W EEKLY W hy Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In W O O D P R O D U C T ! m l*, e*. now accepting applications. Saw or fabrication exp. de slrable but not nsc. M u tt en|oy working In o fast paced environment. Apply at 1143 E . 30th SI., Sanford Airport ____ H l i iW y , AA»rch I I , H M — » 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent The nations largest Independent celling fan retailer, D A N I F A N C I T Y , has a Immediate opening for a experienced Salesperson to help run our Longwood location. Th is 7 year old, 110 state chain offer* an excellent opportunity for advancement, a competitive salary with bonus opportunity and a complete bsneflt package. Apply In person at 394 N . Highway 17-97, or call, 331 M O D Ol W O I D O D T R A M MOW FOR A / l f t 1i 1 i < ( H RETAIL SALES TEMP AGENCY MUTEST! j HeraM, lantori, FI. 7 1 - H a l p W a n te d ■UT legal Notice * San ford p u Unmistakably K lm m ln a <| 9 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CORK. ■ �T T " r jr r r r~ r - 1— r— 7 I’ V T i / re TT ,-P v a : ^ v r ^ r ' r r 1 p* r r r r r . 1 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale A C O U N T R Y M O B IL E H O M E I 5 i c n i high land In baaulllul Canava. M any extras Includ Ing huga C .B . fam ily room, T .V . dlth and m orall New tillin g , prlcad tor lm m adlataiala...................341.400 R EAL E S TA TE R EALTO R in -im ENERGY REALTY 111 N. C O U N T R Y C L U B R O. nuw A C C E P T O U R F I V E % listing contract A taa your home a d vtrtlM d at no coil to You. P IR S T R E A L T Y INC.....134-4331 ^ 7 ,Att\vood Ciroup. O n t u i^ evening*. Lovely young oak treat, lanced peiture. Shad with riding mower. P lu i much m o ra . Reduced to r quick *ale................................... 334,400 C A R R IE BUETTNER.322-3tSS B E T T E R T H A N N E W Pool home In Idyllwllda. 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, large family room with itona fireplace. Screen porch hat wet bar, beautiful land leaped yard feature* pool with p r i v a c y fence, cool deck. Many more extras. Coma tea. M A R N IT A C A R L I...... 312 34*7 B E S T L O C A T IO N IN T O W N I 1 bdrm ., 2W bath on huga tree covered lot, family room, 2 screened porches, can. H/A, close to M ayfair Country Club Salieri motivated........ 347,100 A F F O R D A B L E I 3 bdrm ., home. Huga 120 x 120 ft. lot, detached g a r a g a , scr eened p o r c h . Priced to M ill............... 330.400 323-5774 2M l H W Y . 17-42 HIDDEN LAKE! 3/2 with tamlly room, fancad lawn, 2 car garaga. O nly................................. 344.4m B Y O W N E R , tpacloui horn*. 2/1, living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on largaihady lot. I l l - 1021,17. B Y O W N E R - Idyllwllda. 2 b r„ 2 b a „ groat r m ., fireplace, paddla tarn. Irg. fenced yard, l o t i ol t r a i l , excellent nalghborhood, auum abla lit. 3*3,100.173 4374 alt. 4_________ S U N L A N D E S T A T E S - 3 bdrm .. fancad y a rd , underground iprlnklar, patio A dan. Conva nlant toovorvwhore....373 )S07 C O U N T Y 3 rantal unlit all lor ...........................................153,W0 N E W H O M E over IM0 tq. ft. quiet residential Loch Arbor b d r m ., 2 bath ip llt plan, feature* extra* found In mora expentlve home*. Buy and pick your colon. M A R N IT A C A R L I.......322-14*7 D R IV E B Y IM Country Club C lr. Tune your A M radio to 1170 for a preview ottered at ..........;.............*43,100 C O U N T Y - 2 houiat on 2 teparata loti, 3 / lli A t/l. Naadi T L C . Owner financing. Aiklng .......................................... 544,W0 C O M P L E T E L Y R afw rblihad with naw carpal. 4/2, Blk., 2 car garaga, conildar laaia option............................... 14?,500 BATEMAN REALTY U c . Raal Eitata Broker 2440 Santard Ava. B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....313-4712 D E L T O N A - W alk to th o p i. bank*. A post ofc. Pretty A tpacloui, w/garaga...... 331,500 B E A W IL L IA M SON....123-4712 S A N F O R D - Homo with pool plut four car garaga. workshop, .................................. m i ,mo B E A W IL L IA M S O N ...213-47*1 5 ACRES 321-0759_________ 321-2257 Attar Baon 322-7443 GOVERNM ENT R EP O S S E S S ED V A . F m H A , H U D , H O M ES * From 11.00 pi us repair* N A T I O N W I D E I F R E E 24 hour recorded Information 1-SOI-730-1100 / I 50 1 750 1107 Department NT-712.__________ Near lit St. Near hotpllal. .......................................... 371.000 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....323-4712 L A K E M A R Y - Custom built on 2 acres, with hone stall and paddock. Call today for pre­ view................................ 3112.000 B E A W IL L IA M SON... 433-4712 322*8678 G O V E R N M E N T H O M ES from 31 (U repair). Delin­ que nt tax p r o p e r t y . Cal l 1-4141111117 Ext. H 102 F L tor current repo lilt.__________ O R E A T R E T I R E M E N T or Starter home. Cute 2 bdrm ., 1 bath, fireplace. M utt tee to appreciate. Priced below app r a lM l a t 341.400.......... 31) 0772 1101 B O N V IE W , D E L T O N A : Living rm , dining rm , large FI. rm . 2 bdrm ., 1's bath., all new carpet, kitchen with new appl i anc es , la u n d ry r m . , screened porch, 2 out build Ings, fenced dog run, large wooded lot. Call 323 1203 3YEARSOLD 2 br., 2 be. villa freshly deco rated. Privacy fence In back yard. Green belt In back of property, elec, garage opener. Great location. 153,500 PleaM cal l: Florence Thompson 223-3200.....o r.... J22 4432 eves. R E P O S S E S S E D H O M ES from G ov't from 31 + repalrs-taxes. Throughout FL/Natlonw ldel A lio tax properties. 211413 3000 Incl. Sunday. Ext, H i l l S A N F O R D - La rg e lot, quiet neighborhood, 4/2, C / H/A, form al living room, dining room, and family room. Fully carpeted A draped. 344.100. IQ O lH Ib llc u iC t........... 323 0 1 0 S E M IN O L E W OOD S A R E A Country Estate, 3/Hs, design­ er home, 4.1 Beret toned agrl., pond, 700 sq. ff. studio. Many extra*. 3134,000,344-1701 JAMES LEE S A N F O R D - 2 bdrm ., 2 bath CB home, central heat A air. O n ly.......................... 344,400 321-7123---- Em . 3234X09 O P E N H O U S E - By ownar. 1203 W . 20th St. Sunday 1-4. 3 bdrm ., 2 bath. 311.000. M utt M ill Make otter. Call: 321-0341.......... o r......... J22-7071 OpenHm 1M W IL D W O O D D R IV E , Sunday 2 to 1, H o ite u : Rena Cental, Raalfor/Aitoclat*. Don't m itt teeing this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with sunken living room, fireplace, vaulted celling*, split bdrm . plan, breakfast bar, family room open to enclosed porch. In ground tpa A 1 ye a n buyer protection plan..............344,4m, T A L K IN O H O U S E , Orlve by a n d t u n a I n D ir: Lake M ary Blvd. West to Hidden Lake Drive, right to W i l d w o o d D r . l e f t on Wildwood. See sign*__________ noiHOA M C ,M 4 iro * s K E Y E S H I N T H E S O U TH L E A S E O P T IO N - 2 bdrm ., 2 ba. on I acre. A l s o - 1/1 new home on 3 acres plus..............321-0111 P O O L H O M E - 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, fireplace, screen patio A pool, cen tral heat A a ir, large corner lot.............. 345,000 2 B D R M ., 1 B A T H F R A M E . Owner financing.............321,400 Z O N E D MR-2- Extra large 3 b*?rm., H y bath. Adult-care, daycare o r duplex u m ...3«3.000 L A R O E 3 bdrm ., 2 bath CB. Good area, large Fla. room. ........................................... 312,100 P A O L A - Lake M arkham Rd. 3 bdrm ., 2 bath. Owner will help with new financing........311.400 H ID D E N L A K E - Old section. Large 3 bdrm ., 3 bath double Q4I-40*.............................. 344,400 B U IL O IN O L O T S ....F ro m 34.000 1.1 A C R E IN O E N E V A ....332,000 W E H A V E R E N T A L H O U S IN G C A L L A N Y T IM E W t A L T O R ............... 321-4441 H -V J III MOW IN Bl«| l\ U I| STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Salts Laadtr D E L T O N A L A K E S I 3 bdrm , 1 bath hom e, sunken liv in g room, family room A dining room combo, eat-ln kitchen, do y o u r own dec or at l n gl ............................... . ow D E S IR A B L E A R E A I 3 bdrm , 2 bath home, new carpet, pad­ dle fans, work shop, breakfast bar, dining room, screened porch, central H/A A morel ...........................................341.000 N E A T AS A P IN I 2 bdrm ., lie bath, lak efronl home, screened porch, large storage bl dg. , ad|acent 1.1 acres available..........................374.000 SUBMIT ALL OFFERSI 3 bdrm , 2 bath home, cathedral callings, -out door breakfast courtyard, split plan. cent. H / A I................................. 374.000 P R E S T IO IO U S LO C H A R B O R I 4 br., 2 bath, home on lovely c o rn e r lot, sunken l i vi ng room, breakfast bar, central H / A , buyers protection Pl4f>....................................334,400 3 A C R E S S E C L U D E O I 3 br., 2 bath home, grea t room w/brlck fpl., glats doors to screen porch, breakfast bar. Inside utility, paddle fans A much more 1.................. 3124,400 ( m y jm d B E A U T IF U L PAR K S E T T IN O I 3 br., 2 bath home on 2.33 acres, pool, small flthlhg laka, sprinkler syst., sunken family r o o m , b o o k c a s e s A so on.....................................3)34,400 “Country Living With City Convenience” 2, 3 & 4 B edroom H o m e w ith 2 B aths, G .E . K itch en s, Cathedral C eilin gs, F irep la ces, D ouble Car G arages. L I V E I N L U X U R Y I 4 bdrm . 3V* bath, executive home on 13 acres with lake, pool, rec A fam ily room face pool A lake, 3 fireplaces A many extrasl ...................... 3241.000 PRICED FROM $ 9 0 ,8 • O E N E V A OSCEO LA RD.e Z O N E D FO R MOBILESI 1 Acre Country tracts. Well freed en paved Rd. 10% Dewn. 1 3 Y r t . a l 1 2 % l From 313,3301 322-2420 321-2720 S in c e 1330 monthly......(404) 234 4174d e n 322-7433 O L D P A R K A SHOP B L D O . “ 11,000 tq. ft., also ad|acent bldg. Needs to M il to Mttle estate. 300 ft. on Park Ave. 170 ft on H w y 44 High traffic area. P len ty of p a rk in g . O w ner financing.......................3441,000 R EA L E S TA TE R E A L T O R _____________ 323-7443 1 •- l f / 1 \ J All Y{ t(MI Ml If) TO A*1111% IN tf|At I M A M STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Ltadar O EN E R A L COM M ERCIAL Z O N IN O I 3.430 tq. ft., 3 office suites, 2 apartments, owner financing. 342,400. C all: John Butner. Broker/Saletman BUSINESS R Eu O C A TIN O , Com m ercial bldg.. In high traffic area, SIM ,000. John Butner, Broker/Saletman D A N C E S T U O IO I Newly re­ modeled. office, kitchen, rest rooms. 3120.000. Call Linda Morgan, Reallor/Atsoclate HISTORIC COM M ERCIAL P R O P E R T Y I 23.400-f - tq. ft., lo t a p p r o x . 1 3 , 1 4 1 s q . ft....3410.000. Call John Butner, Broker/Saletman CAU ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll frM 1-800-323-3720 IM S P A R K A V E ..............Santard 431 Lh. M a ry Blvd......... Lk. M ary 153—A creageLo ts/S a l* JO H N S AU LS, SR. Rag. Real Estate Broker 1 acre tracts. Ottaen/Maytown Rd.. paved road, tree*. From 330.000 to 334,100.......20% down Financing Available 171 7174...... o r.......321 1501 eves L A N D IN L A K E M A R Y I4.s acres...................... 3410,000 O w n e r w i l l h ol d p a r t i a l mortgage. Also w ill M il 10 acres separately across from Lake M a ry H S. P a rtia lly wooded. Front part cleared for pasture. Marlane Rlechert 333 3200..... o r..... 321 3212eves. Keyes n omoa w c .a ra iro a a K E Y E S H IN T H E S O U TH L A N D N E A R L A K E JE S S U P 1 acres lor 340.000. Beautifully v/ooded with flowing well on corner on Sanford Ave. A Oak Way. Call Marlane Rlechert 373 1200.....o r..... 331 3212 eves. CAU ANY TIME Call toll frao 1*900*323*3720 COMMERCIAL •RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 25th ST. SANFORD L O C H A R B O R . 3 heavily wooded lots, walk to M ayfair Country C l u b - . ........... 4410204 O C A L A N A T IO N A L F O R E S T High end dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O . K . Hunti ng and f i shi ng. 11.410 w / S IM dn., 343.71 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 ........................321-4113 Florlda...Vlrglnla...M aryland C A S S E L B E R R Y ) 1 acre zoned W E L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE P R O P E R TY TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y S U P E R L O C A T IO N I 4 bdrm . 2to bath home, sunken living room, solar water heater , patio A family ro o m l....341,000 ( d H E A T H R O W A R E A - I acre on Acre Ct. at Markham Woods Rd. Ta rm s.tl4 .0 0 0 .3441701 149— Commercial Property/Sale CALL BART Keyes rcoaroa (w c .x rx iro x x 2141 P A R K A V E .............. Santard 401 Lk. M a ry Blvd......... Lh. M ary K E Y E S I I I N T H E S O U TH Happinessis aBabcock Home 223— Miscellaneous 153— AcreageLots/Sale W A N T T O S E L L . But having no results by owner. Call Becky Courson. (Sold 1 homes one week, need listings!) 200 n. realty Inc...................... 124 1330 Rea her................. „ •u mil Niin Visit 1113 ChaM Ave. Tune your A M radio to 1010 and hear the details ol this 3 br, 11s ba. home. Price 344,400 141— Homes For Salt PR-1. 331.000. W. Mallciowskl M| A« t i •*4V (TALKING HOUSE) F IR S T T I M E B U Y E R - Drive by 404 Willow Ave. 2 bdrm ., nice appliance*...................... I N , too B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....321-4712 H I S T O R I C A L A R E A Downtown Sanford. 2 itory, wrap-around porch....... S4I.S00 B E A WILLIAMSON....323-4712 141— Homes For Sale 5TEMPER 1 /T Crrawnart nn rrk 767-0606 141— Homes For Sale or................ (404) 471 1433 eves. O W N E R F I N A N C I N O 13.41 wooded acres, 374 It. on highway 44. Wallace C ris t Realty, Inc. 311-3177 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale S A N D L E W O O O V IL L A S - I br . t bath, larga closet*, upstairs. pool.S14.400.................. 4771112 157-Mobile Homes / Sale C A R R IA O E C O V E - t br. I ba. good cond. A d ult taction. Owner desperate Must M ill 34-000. C a ll:...................311-3410 F A M IL Y SP AC ES A V A IL A B L E Carriage Cove Mobile Home Perk, Come see us 111_________ O E N E V A - 3 bedroom, 3 bath, on 2's acres. C e ll:............................... 3441404 S K Y L I N E '34', 14 X 40. 3 bdrm ., 3 be., some extras. Assume or re f i n a n c e . M u s t se ll quickly........................... m i IQ74 IM — Real Estate Exchange T R A D E Your Equity (or J.-J. fpl garage, frees W ill finance difference. 374.400....... 344 17)7 111— Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T I V E T .V . A A P P L . 3454 Hw y. 17-43 ___________ 333 1330____________ B E A U T Y SHOP E O U IP M E N T I Bedroom lum lture A Mlsc. HouMhold Hems. 314 W. 1st St. or cell 313 2041 alter 4 PM C U S T O M -M A D E Wood Bunk Beds. Full M l Encyclopedia Brllenlce. C e ll:........... 121 3101 L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 311 Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trede. 323 4133. Q U E E N W A T E R B E D w/heeter A choice ol wavoles* or reg. mattress, sheets A comforter 33(0, Wood Desk ISO. 311 4041 ■ R I O A L O O W N , Champagne color with slip A veil, site 7, S i ll 00. K E N M O R E D R Y E R , ^ un* good 575 00.......... 122 4771 Brown River Reck Petlo Stones! G re jM Traps, Sand D ry Wells Reedy M ix Concrete Miracle Concrete Co. 327-1711........... ... 304 Elm Ave, O O - C A R T 7 M a la r, excellent m o t o r . *0 m p h . . l e e d t sprocket, STOP firm ...... 311 1743 H A L F PRI CE Fleshing arrow signs 57441 Lighted, non-arrow 37341 U n ­ lighted 37441 Free lettersl See locally. Call todayl Factory: I (100) 413 0143anytime S O LAR Collector Panel* Atu m lnum , copper, glass con structlon. N e w lU O e e 343 3342 T . V . M otorola, b A w *71. Clothes stand 310. Bar Stool O o k tlO .......................... 323 3714 T A K E O V E R 1 A C R E S . Owner telling wooded property near, lakes N O DOW N Owner 0% l l n a i n c l n g . 144 m o n t h l y . C e ll:......................... 313 433 144* U P H O L S T E R Y Sewing machine w/walking loot A air staple gun S304. 4 N E W R A DI A L S Goodyear Vector steel bell, p 111 IS on Ford P/U Van wheels 1113. L A D I E S 74 " all p r o si ngl e speed bi cycl e w/basket. - E x c . cond. 141. R E E S E G ram hitch for *4 A up Chav. Van *100.373 1710 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E W A L K I N .................D R I V E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O SAL E S Sanford Ave. A )2lh SI....331 4075 CHRYSLER NEWPORT '74. 7C7I3A. 31241 Seminole Ford. 3734 Hw y 17 47............... 322 1431 C O L T ) ‘32, 4 c y l , auto. air. Ext r a Cleanl Can arrange Inventing .............Call :33) 1470 D A T S U N B2I0 W A G O N '74. 7T222A. SI24S Seminole Ford. 3734 Hw y 17 42 Sanlorcffll 1431 D O D G E R A M C H A R O E R , 14*1, air, power steering A win dowt. radio, tra ile r hook, e l e c t r i c b r a k e s , auto t r a n s mi s s i o n . 30,000 m l . . L I K E N E W . Call 373 0744 O O D O E C O L T - ' ft. 7C704A. 3341. Seminole Ford, 3734 Hwy 17 *2................................ 322 1441 F O R D E S C O R T WO N 37. C442I 31441. Seminole Ford. 3734 Hw y I7-P2 Senlord....... 321 1431 F O R D F A IR M O N T '37. C4427 32141 Seminole Ford, 3734 Hwy 17 42 Santard................311 1431 F O R O G R A N A D A '74. 4T006B 374} Semlnola Ford. 3734 Hwy 17 42 Sanford................ 322 1431 F O R D L T D : '30. 7 dr, 7CI44A 31441 Seminole Ford. 3734 Hwy 17 42 Santord................ 322 1431 F O R D M U S T A N G *0. C44I3A. 11441 Seminole Ford, 3734 Hwy 17 42 Santord................ 322 t a t F O R D P IN T O ‘74. 7T060C. 3441 Seminole Ford. 3734 Hw y 17 *2 Senlord.......................... 311 1431 F O R D T B IR D '74. C440*. 117*1 Seminole Ford. 3734 Hw y 17 *2 Santord.......................... 322 1431 F O R D T B I RD ‘7*. 7C021B. 312*1 Seminole Ford, 3734 Hwy 17 42 Santord................ 322 1431 LtN C . V E R S A IL L A - '74, 7C777A. 334*1. Seminole .Ford, 3734 H w y 17 42........ 322 14ft xpeeds. lowhoure.111.....-....*44 . L I N C O L N MARK I V - '74. 7C02IA, 31041. Seminole Ford. Call:......................... 3235551 3734 Hw y 17 42............... 122 1431 MERCURY ZEPHYR '73,___ 7TI44A. teal. tamlweta-POfd. 117-Sporting Goods 3734 Hw y 17 42............... 31? 1431 O LD S ‘73. 2 dr., 7C004A 3174} F A M IL Y Camping Tant- Col Seminole Ford. 3734 Hwy 17 42 •man sfoye, propane lantern Senlord.......................... 311 1431 A camp healer. 3100.331-2141 P O N T IA C O R A N D P R IX '75. M IC R O W A V E O V E H . Full size with browning unit. 371 T .V . or microwave table with casters.................................... *14 C R IB Fu ll-tire with metires*. sheets A blanket, bumper. Used only 2 time*..................*75 T R A IN IN O S E A T like new. .................................................. 310 I t F T Heavy duty fiber glass boat, with fish well A IS H.P . Johnson motor (tow hr*.)..3141 R O Y A L portable fypew rller, with c o m ...................... Only t i l S H A K E S P E A R E electric troll­ ing mot or , 12 lb. thrust. 199— Pets A Supplies P R E C IO U S K E E S H O U N D A Pit b u l l m i x , f i r s t sh ot s A wormed. ISO. Pel carrier 320, 311 1743______________________ REOMALEOACHSHUNO Registered, 3110 373 0443days...or...313 0102eves 201— Horses Q U A R T E R H O R SES A Q H A Bay Mare, Palamlno Mere. Both b e e u f l e t / p l e a t u r e hO TM t. Alto, I Bay Coll. All priced to M i l ................. 313 4414 C4403. 31741. Seminole Ford. 3734 Hw y 17 42 Seniord]72 1431 T R A N S A M '74. 4TI79B. 31445 Seminole Ford. 2734 Hwy 17 42 233— Auto Parts / Accessories G O O D U S E D M O TO R S and transmissions Call:...................................371 2154 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans C H E V . V A N 1431. Custom by T ra Tech, fully loaded. Call 323 7311_______________________ 209— Wearing Apparel C H E V Y Custom v e n .'fl. auto, air. cru iM . stereo, murals, etc. Very clean.............322 1411 PR OM DRESS, White with red trim rutiles. Sire 3, worn 1 F O R D BR ON CO - '30. 4x4. new lime. Purchased el 1130 Sell engine w/1.000 miles. 34,100. 371 00.......................................3110734 C a ll:................................313 31*1 F O R D V A N , 1174, club wgn. 4 cyl, auto, p.s., p d.b., a.c., 213— Auctions am/tm, 32441 as Is. 4*3 3114 F O R D IM X L T : '33. A ll power, BO B'S A U C T IO N auto, duel tanks. 41.000 ml. E V E R Y M O N D A Y N IO H T M.300 331 4104............... 323 4243 7PM. R E A R O F BOBS U S E D F U R N I T U R E .......................... 34U 17-41V O L K S W A G O N Van 1470. good cond. 3500 obo. W IL L Y J E E P W E B U Y H O U S E H O LD S 1417 Truck (Parts only). Best 221-1113.............e r.............221-7347 otter............................... 373 4741 BRIDGES AND SON 231— Vehicles ______ Wanted______ Hw y 44.................................... 3232301 Auction every Thursday 7 PM . NE BUT ESTATES! 215— Boats and Accessories ^ "They sa y Lake Mary/Saf\ford is the coming area at Mayfair Meadows Reflection Pointe Townhomes from the $50’s with 8T’fixed rate interest! . *0.02% APR fixed rate interest Available on most units. A Weyerhaeuser Company COACHM AN PAR K M O D EL'30 Screened porch, utility shed. 37.240 neg Must Mil. Town A Country R .V. Resort. Dbl. Bogy «3................. 222 5412 '33 V W C A M P E R - D e l u x e m o d e l . A M / F M cass et t e radio. 37.100. Call 344 1137 after l o r weekends anytime M ULTI FAM ILY OARAOE SAL E. Sunday the llth from 10:00 III 7 201 Dogwood Or., Senlord______________________ T H R E E F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E . all day Saturday, household Item*, baby Itamt, Etc. 1414 Summarlln Ave., ianlord Y A R D S A L E - Saturday. 10 to 1. Many mlsc. Item*, clothing. exerlM bike. Lawn mowers A more. 2103 Hartwell Ave. BUY H E R E P AY H E R E LOW DOWN P A Y ME N I 219— Wanted to Buy SIS Alum inum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals........... Oless K O K O M O ..........................3H.n>o BRO KER CO-OP INVITED All Sales Ofllrca I lours: Mon. thru Sat. 10-6 Sunday* 241— Recreational Vehicles / pampers 217— Garaga Salas Two bedroom, two bath single story townhomes located on Lake Reflection-just across from Mayfair Country C lu b -in the Lake Mary/Sanford area. And eveiy home has our exclusive Babcock "Quality Certain" warranties-including a ten year warranty on major structural defects. So you know you're getting the best value for your money! Call: 321-4760 The Babcock Company BASS B O A T- Astro glass. Fish A ski. ISO E v i n r u d a . 34,000. C a ll:............ 322-1311 atler 4 pm L A S E R S A IL B O A T , 14 It. with naarly naw trailer. SI 100.00 C ell................................. 222 1407 S U N F IS H 14 ft.. S400 00 O BO With trailer. Cell alter S:X 322 4333______________________ IS F T . C I E R R A - with 71 HP Evinruda. Complete w/lreller A accessories. 31.000 371 3141 W E P A Y T O P M lor wrecked cars/trucks. We Sell guaran teed used parts A A A U T O S A L V A O E o f D*Btry..*43-A301 r_T S HOn. l JB + + + + J U N K A W R E C K E D C ARSRunning or not, top prices paid. Free pick up. 211 2214 W A N T E D - Boa Constrictor or Burm eia Phython M inim um 1 It Call ... (404) 774 242* iisrn pars l?l*4 S hwy I •!,» SAht UHL) r �\ PEOPLE Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI. II • v Sunday, March IS, 1W7-1C •y * r \> ■ V*- ■•*• You M ay Have Come A Long W ay, Baby But You've Still Got A Long W ay To G o H w a M M ata by Laalt Ralmantfa J tis t B aker shows plate, certificate. Wildlife Officer Wins International A w ard Seminole County's Florida Game and Fish Commission Wildlife Officer Jesse Baker, of Geneva, who was named the state's officer of the year for 1986. received an additional award In Tallahassee March 6. Col. Brantley Goodson. head of the five-member commission board presented the Shikar Safari International award to Baker. Baker, 29, accepted a n e n g r a v e d p la te and a cookbook from this w ildlife support group which also pres­ ents sim ilar awards to the wildlife officers of the year In other states In the southeast. Baker Isn't prepared to test the recipes In the cookbook, one of which calls for an elephant cut Into bite size pieces. A chore the cookbook says would take a couple of months. " I ’m looking for a very small elephant." Baker Joked. . Baker, who when he became a game warden at age 20, the youngest ever in the state, Is credited with pursuing and making a case against the pleasure ship. StMrof Sanford. By Susan Lodcn Herald Staff Writer C a sselb erry's Florence Dunbar Is a lawyer Tor the underdog, "the person or the thing that cannot speak for Itself of themselves. I think that's what a lawyer Is. an advocate." she said. And Mrs. Dunbar, who was admitted to the bar in 1946, has always cham pioned women's rights and now pursues a special Interest In animal lights. "The position now in re­ gard to animals Is the way It was with women In the ‘30s and '40s. So they're closly aligned.! think one can study them together," Mrs. Dunbar said. A Chicago native. Mrs. Dunbar's career has Included 32 years teaching business law at Chicago City College; a general "neighborhood" law practice: work with law firms; and as an attorney for th e g o v e r n m e n t , w h o explained rights and pro­ cedures to patients and their families after the patients had offered themselves to serve In medical experiments at the National Institutes of Health In Maryland. PtwH by k w n L»S«w Attorney Florence Dunbar trlas out hor now word processor. ■ I In 1985. Baker found and proved that the ship, based at the Sanford Marina trt Sanford, was dumping raw sewage Into the St. Johns River. The owners of the ship were fined $5,000 by the state and $250 by Seminole County. The Star of Sanford left the area for a move to Michigan In the spring of 1986. Matters Infants A re Not Born With A Conscience P a t t e r n s o f c o n s c ie n c e established In the earliest years serve as self-control standards. Infants are not born with a conscience; their behaviors are controlled by external stimula­ tion and reinforcement. Nor does a spontaneous emergence of a moral stage evolve. Physical development follows a predict­ able path toward maturation while moral development varies w idely depending upon the guidance of adults. Conscience comes to us In the form of persons. Lawrence Kohlberg. the most prominent theorist In the field of moral development, devised a theory of moral Judgment which Involves six major stages. Early In the Initial stages, children's primary concerns are obtaining rewards and avoiding punish­ ments. pleasing others and reclprlcol sharing. They learn to consider the reactions of others. The next couple of stages persist during childhood, and for most Individuals continue throughout life. Conscience Is internalized to the point where children are Interested In morality for its own sake, and want to know what constitutes right and wrong. Preoccupation with laws, rules and social expectations develops a "law and order" morality. Final stages or Kohlberg's theory Involve the development o f abstract and sophisticated moral concepts. Individuals have the a b ilit y to d is tin g u is h morality from legality, and real­ ize that rules are invented social c o n v e n tio n s and cou ld be changed. The spirit of the law. rather than the letter of the law, has been grasped. Overall, the genuine desire and ability to treat people with kindness and Justice has evolved. The highest o f moral development requires a commitment to universal ethical principles. Perfectly normal behaviors from children are often given moralistic Interpretations by a d u lts. C o m m o n ly m lsun- Parenting Matters An advocate of women's and animals' rights, Florence Dunbar poses with her 8-year-old poodle, Princess, a former snow dog. In earlier years, Mrs. Dunbar was In show biz, too— a radio actress. She Is co-author of a tex(book published In 1966 In th e f i e l d o f f o r e n s i c nol,Phninov hrr Rrxrlflltv In the legal field, "wherever the law and psychology form a bond and cases arise In that respect," she said. Mrs. Dunbar, who moved to Seminole County from Chicago In 1978. said she maintains a small Illinois legal practice, but hasn't bothered to take the Florida bar exam. Every other year she returns to DePaul Uni­ versity to present a eemtnaron changes In the law. In January she lectured on the law In relation to animals at the St. Thomas University Law School In Miami. "I'm very proud." she said, "o f my license to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States because women lawyers from all over the country were Invited by the Women's Bar Association to come to Washington, D.C. In October 1981 to be ad­ mitted to the Supreme Court by Sandra Day O’Connor on her first day in the Supreme Court. That was a wonderful experience." Mrs. Dunbar said she and Mrs. O'Connor were both admitted to the l^ r ln l946. but she now Is more lnterestcd in pursuing a career as a writer on the law and the human/anlmal bond than In co" tl" “ l,n« i ™ the present, who w er e singled out' for honor In celebration of the caucus' 15th anniversary. "People say. 'Do you miss working?' I don't know that I'v e stopped." said Mrs. Dunbar, who took an early retirement at age 60 to move to Seminole County after spending a weekend with friends and falling In love with the area. She serves on the Seminole County Commission on the Status of Women, which Mrs. Dunbar said Is studying the housing problem of single See L A W Y E R . 3C By Mary Mlse derstood developmental phe­ nomena such as sexual matura­ tion. to iletin g, eating, and sleeping patterns usually require socialization, but are not Immo­ rality Issues. All too often, how­ ever. we hear "You’re a bad boy for not eating enough, going to bed late." etc. Inappropriate expectation by adults Is the fundamental reason most Indi­ viduals never reach the higher stages of morality. Needless ef­ fort and energy are wasted on rejecting children for natural and normal behavior. New York Artist Joins Ballet Guild In Gala Spring Concert B a lle t G u ild o f SanfordSeminole celebrates Its 19th season this year with a gala spring concert featuring guest artist Damien Stevens, Stevens will be performing as a guest soloist following the opening In New York City of his new one-man show, "Things a Drag- Children can be reared In ways that make them too angry or Insecure or cynical to care about anyone's needs. Any child, how­ ever. has the capacity to And pleasure In the happiness of others. Experiencing gain from someone else's growth la the basis o f moral motivation. Most of us have known the gladness derived from sim ply givin g others pleasure or by alleviating another person's pain. Involving children In altruistic acts such as cooperating, helping, sharing and comforting are major steps toward conscience building. They will learn that giving la a great Joy. Models are by far the most Important Influence on the behavioral aspects of moral development. Children tend to Imi­ tate what they see. While other socializing agents in the Im­ m e d ia te e n v ir o n m e n t are crucial, parents and home re­ main the m ost Influential. Parents' major contribution to their children and to society Is to build a solid foundation for m oral reason in g. Enabling children to climb the conscience scale is the highest calling of parents. Moonlight Moments, •a romantic combina­ tion of beauty and strength, features eight Ballet Guild female dancers and eight BGS male dancers and guests. Robin Scott and Ja y Miller, couple in back, and Erika Mills and Bobble Scott, are among the 16 dancers. "D ragon " will highlight the evening of dance entitled "Ballet Guild and Friends," which also feature the Images Dance.Com­ pany of Kissimmee. The entire production will go on stage at Lake Mary High School auditorium on Saturday and Sunday, March 21 and 22. Saturday's performance at 8 p.m. will honor sponsors of the dancers and will be open to the public as well. Sunday's matinee performance at 2:30 p.m. will be an encore presentation for the general public as well as dan­ cers’ sponsors. Donors, patrons and sponsors of the Guild are the mainstay of the ballet company which has operated as a non­ profit making state chartered civic company since 1968. Ballet Guild will premiere three new ballets this year. "May Day Celebration" is a festive and frolicking ballet, classic In nature, and danced by 18 of the Ballet Guild company dancers. "Moonlight Moments" features eight senior company dancers and eight male dancers both company dancers and guest dancers. This romantic combi­ nation of beauty and strength Is enhanced when accompanied by Julio Ingleslas. The third new offering of Ballet Guild takes the audience to an old-time revival meeting when the guild rocks out In "1-800-Soul." An audience faSee CONCERT, 2C �Sunday, M arch is, m i |n And A round Lake Mary-Lonawood Band Students Rated SupericM The Florida Bandmasters nuti-r^t Department by Tuesday. March 17 at 5 p.m. These posters will be displayed In the hospital from March 18 through 27. For more Information regarding Poison Prevention Week, call the hospital Public Relations Department at 767*5895. C arol Gontry 323*8308 ,or Roger R. Stewart UMD. Her fiance, born In Sebring. Is the maternal grandson of James C. Chcstnutt. Avon Park, and the late Mrs. JefTle M. C h e s t n u t t . and the paternal grandson or the late Mr. Ambrose A. and Mrs. Joslc E. Bridges. Bridgeboro. vifl. Mr. Bridges Is a 1964 graduate of Seminole High School where he was a member of the Latin Club. National Honor Society and Gymnastic Club. He received a law degree from the Uni­ versity or Florida in 1972 where he was a member or Alpln Tau Omega, Phi Delta Phi Blue Key Club pnr'. was a director of Gaior Growl. He Is a partner In the Sanford law firm of Cleveland & Bridges. The wedding will be an event of May 2. at 5:30 p.m., at Central Baptist Church. Sanford. ?£m £am 8-rfu e elem ent®ry school age children. The swimming pool will be ? * * " in* 1,118 8prlng at wh,ch ‘ ‘me they will f S “ mC«“ c.aqUa,'“ Progran" *"d .. f • HoSn Mand® Beaaner. Michelle Trea” J,Cph{Jn!C Jcrand- Julie LSckle' Ju,,e Oneck. Karin DeCaatro t ™ V >Cannon, " * ' AmyKim Behnk' Ju,,e w -astro. Traci Sheridan L ^ ^ a d e H n e * £ au,elle ®uchanan' Jenny cS 'o er Kim 5®°“ Mcdl|n. Amy O . J ^ p b - Danny Cox. David T W ? ' c ? *"1 Ti* V p' Dav,d Samson. Ryan 1*“ ^ ' , ? CVe ^bHefcer. Kevin McKecl Craig Johnson. William Pond. Eric Adzlma David rurkc-rson. Wurran Fernanuez Matt Barron. Clndl Porter, Sara Witt. Danielle ? “ Pan? ; . Job " Murray- Wendy Jensen. £ han,berlaln. Houston Chapman d° " Nephew. Jennifer Caputo. Diane Suris John Higgins, JefT Ridgeway. Vlcl Futch f.Wrat,and' Swalls. Suzanne Starr Ntchoje G,b90n.Lori Trara j ackaon“ ncn nc nlfer Kennedy. Lori Winnall. Larry Medlln B^er^^^^|g',^ n• ,Mand ,ltC Mike McCaS Becerra. Tim Duval Rojas. Cawfe Sl l?1,n?.,e Coun‘ y VMCA also offers Prime Time an after school child care S AJtamonte. Bear Lake. Lake Mary. Goldsboro. Lawton and Longwood For more Information about individual programs offered for all ages and for information on daily fees Joiners fees, yearly membership dues, or corporate discounts call 321-8944. Robert Jones, teacher of eighth grade math and algebra, was selected as Greenwood Lakes Middle School's Teacher or the Year. He was also selected as one of the top ten Teachers of the Year for Seminole County. "Living Things in Their Natural Habitat" was the theme of this year's PACE School S c ie n c e F a ir. E x h ib it s by Sea World/Harcourt. Brace and Jovanovlch and' the Audubon Society were on display for the students to view. The highlight of the Science Fair was the awards presentation for outstanding pro­ jects by Jody Burgoon. youth representative from Sea World. Winning in the First Division were: first. Debbie Slnanlan; sec* ond. Mandle Orr; third. Neil Holloway; and Honorable mention. Katie Monica. In the Second Division awards went to: first. Kelly Dello Russo; second. Chris Chadwick; third winning were: first. Beau Long; second Mark Peterson, third. Rob Klelman and Brian Henry; and Honorable Mention. Clara Guinn and Christina Nelson. South Seminole Garden Club will meet on March 16 at 1 p.m. in the Longwood Womans Club Building. 150 W. Church Ave.. Longwood. This month's program will Accidental poisonings claim the lives of thousands of Americans yearly. March "5 through 21 is Poison Prevention Week ar-, w. g,ven hy ^ Sou‘ b Sem inole Community Hospital Hostesses are Doreene Fish, ciudrman woulld like to make the public more aware Anne Frickner. and Freda Fox. Members of ways to prevent poisoning in the home. r ).a™,* er ro,l by naming their favorite During this week, anyone who brings in fru]t. Visitors and prospective members are any outdated medication will receive welcome to attend. coupons good at area Rax Restaurants. Outdated medications can be exchanged for pi J h,e cLake Mary Garden Club will hold a coupons at the hospital Information Desk p,ant. * “ 2® and Pie® Market on Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. dally through March 28 at The Shoppes at Lake Mary.’ . March 31. South Seminole Community Proceeds from the day's event will be used IS ?? 18 ,ocated at 555 West State Road to landscape the CIA Building. re lS v STm,n0lC County Vm c a 19 open and f ™ y ^ , 8*Lrve you' lo ca ted at 655 Longw ood-U keM a^ Road. Just South of b lkae. High School, the Y has many great programs to offer every age group This spring the Y will offer T-Ball and traA Rock Lake Middle School recently held Its first. Dennis O Brien; second. Allisnn si.*— Tenant D E A * ABBY i My husband and I own and manage a very nice small apartment building. v* n ever discrim inated against anyone, and have always rented to tenants based on their applications being approved through credit checks, refer­ •••Concert Continued From 1C T d / ^ T ? e 'v 9 8 6 for y ° u " Will be r e la te d by popular request and In 1 9 ^ hP " ‘ Me? ’ danced in in «3 has been restaged for paclMge*"011 " enter‘ alnment "There'll be something for everyone." according to the lulld a duel artistic directors Wright and Valerie tunn* m /an.d * terTM1c °PP°r* ‘ unity to treat youraelf. firmly and friends to a truly enjoyable evening of dance. You'll leave feeling good and being glad that you camel" * Tickets. 85 adults. $2.50 children and $3.50 senior citi­ zens. are available in advance at the School of Dance Arts, home atudlo o f the Ballet Guild. Knight's Shoe Store, Monkey Business and Elaine's Card Shop. Tickets may also be purchased at the door before each performance. Sponsors will receive their tickets from their dancers through the mail. CHIROPRACTIC FOR you •» , **• BETTERHEAL TH cd to s misalignment of the spinal column thsl'i putting abnormal on the roots of the sctatic Dwouib z-rsys and other c«hirea. the doctor of chlropn can locate the mItalia l^ n g a a m tT a i 'U * pun. ' . ••••• “ • S M S ’s * - * w e •recently rented an............ apart­ ment to "nm.glM - m man (or so we though t)7thenwe noUced a strinklnglv glamorou. disturbance, dam ages your property, falls behind in his rent, or In some way becomes an undesirable tenant, if he has a lease, you cannot legally net him out. "This type" of person isn't narming anyone, so if you've neVer discriminated against enyone. please don't start now. A R R Y i I'm having problems with my husband or , ? ye2r? a" d need your opinion. } . " n 5 f??‘ 5. 110 pounds and I m considered very pretty. Yet [v e been feeling very down ; 7 ° s r '■ m° '* Interfh * !id " ld* Playboy magazines makes love to me once every six : next stop should be a marriage weeks. counselor with you at his side. I was very Jealous of the girls in Playboy, so I had some „ D* A * A R R Y i A 78-yesrold pictures taken of me by a top gentleman is renting my spare room. He's good-natured and p rofession al ph otograph er. There was nothing showing even-tempered, but after living 30 years, he ha. except a bit of breast underneath a sheer fabric. When I gave Tony d riv m ^ m80rIle uhab,U that a** these pictures for Christmas, he rmn& m,e ‘ ° *he funny aalda -and hasn't ,arm. He slurps his coffee. I don't mean Just a noisy r t K ll SMMhr looked at them to this day. Abby. I thought the pictures Hke he's trying to suck up the were lovely. They gave me a oceanl He follows me around totally new Image of myself. I felt with his coffee, and after each slurp, heemits a long, drawn-out ‘k* a. beautiful, sexy woman gasp. Ahhhh!" Instead of a rejected, unloved This morning I asked him n ? n fe' HUNO* T FOR LOVE n ic e ly not to s p it in the H U lfO R Yt T h ere's wastepaper basket. I need the n0tbl" g with fantasizing rent, and he's a nice old fellow ~ bu‘ “ ahouldn't be a subotherwise. UP THE W A LL 8“ ‘ ute for the real thing. DEAR UP i Slurping his coffee Tony should see his doctor for a thorough examination to de­ la an unconscious habit, and termine whether his low sex unless you call his attention to drive is the result of a hormonal it. he will never know that it deficiency or some kind of medl- Irritates you. So tell him. nicely. cal problem. If there is nothing But spitting in the wastebasket physically wrong with him. his is more than an annoyance — It a a health hazard. DO YOG NEED A PAL? A t H o w e ll P i e c e our residen ts have t When i-----so m eon e you know needs help, we have- the — j answer* H o w e ll ______ P la c e t p resen ts P A L , “ Personalised m eetin g the needs o f the p eop le you lo vej . ow n private apartm ents, d d l c l o u ^m eals, . : _housekeepis provided to them fo r a m on th ly se rvice fe e "-J — Rent, Ing, transportation and m an y oth er se pure and sim p le, N O E N D O W M E N T S P A L Is a special service which In* available 2 4 hours a day to take A W e s » o r N u rses w ho kre care o f personal needs. H o w e ll P la c e i “ — 3 p rovid es prop er care In the right en vironm en t. C on sider tne altern atives, c o m e In and se e us tod a y. * " Visit Howell Piece Todty And See For Yourself...It's Gnat NO ENDOWMENT OR ENTRY NO ASSIGNMENTS OF A8SETS A re You Tire d O f Be tin g A lone? n e r reeerretlone, plemee cell 3 2 3 - 7 3 0 6 . SANFORD 200 W. AIRPORT BLVD, Sanford. FL 32771 r “ f E N D F C « “ R l E aB R O C H U ,R E “ ” l I or C A L L TO LL FREE 1*800*551*7368 ® 3 0 6 -3 2 3 -73 0 6 TAVARES 1111 CAROLINE ST. Tavares. FL 32778 0 0 4 -3 4 3 -6 4 6 4 | ADDRESS ReikerMcClain Nuptials Spoken In A n d A ro und Sanford 'Celebration O f Held For Cancer Society -M arvin G. McClain Sr. and S h ir le y R e ik e r . both of Casselberry. were married Feb. 14. 1987 at 2 p.m. in the presence of their families at Pine Castle United Methodist Church. Pine Castle. . The Rev. Delmas Copeland, pastor of First United Methodist Church. Sarasota, officiated at the ceremony assisted by the Rev. William Pickett, pastor of Pine Castle United Methodist Church, and the Rev. Ken Miller o f Christ United Methodist Church. Venice. A ll o f the ministers were former pastors of the bride and groom when they served Co mm uni ty United Methodist Church, Casselberry, Best man for his father was Chaplain Marvin McClain Jr.. Winter Springs, and matron of honor was the bride's daughter, Becky Stockwcll, Orlando. Jon “ Rusty* Reiker o f Orlando escorted nis mother down the aisle. Lawyer recently accepted a position on the board of the local League of Women Voters and is active as a member of several law assocla“ onsA project, which she shared with her late husband. Olln, who worked for the U.S. Department of Justice prison systems until his death In 1981, is the Navy League of the United States. Mrs. Dunbar, the first woman president of the Orlando Council of that civilian organization, which assists sailors stationed In Oriando and their families, was recently re-elected to that post, She is also very Involved with earned her master's degree In buslness administration that M r. and Mr*. Marvin G. McClain Sr T h e g r o o m is a re ti re d missionary who served In Haiti with the OMS International missionary organization. The bride became nationally known for her books and articles on the art of cake decorating. Following the ceremony a small recepMon was held e* the home of Mrj. Stockwcll ann her husband. Mark. In The Colony. i nc bride and groom were honored at an open house for friends given Saturday, March 7. at their home. 151 N. Triplet Drive, by his son and daugh­ ter-in-law. Marvin and Cheryl and daughter. Jackie McCain. St. Petersburg. In the n,.ar future. M: and Mrs. McJialn will be moving to their new home in Englewood to work with groups luals who are intermanage to help in quite a few cases." she said. Mrs. Dunbar said she can’t call herself an activist. "I think I came out of a period where you could not be an activist. I leave lhat to the young people and I'm proud of them. I like to work behind the scenes to help the cause of keeping animals ofT the afreets." Her self confidence, she Bald, bas helped her to be taken seriously as a lawyer. "I like to fhlnk If we try to do things the r i g h t w a y it w i l l be accompllshed. I can never feel there are too many lawyers, There's always room at the top and if you Just become proficient at whatever you're doing there will be room for you." bers of women who have graduated from law school since the corporate doom were closed to 'BOs and '60s and from the women except typists and ste- number of women who arc In big nographers. law firms, who evidently are in "I wanted to do something very good Jobs. And I was very where I wouldn't have to depend happy about that." on someone else’s idea of what a Mrs. Dunbar was happy, that woman ought to know. So I went 18 until ahe learned the results of to law school at night and taught ^ * a recent study showing that during the day." Shee abandoned women lawyers "still earn much her budding career as a radio less than men. That very few actress, who had roles In the ever reach a full partnership. soap operas "Our Gal Sunday" That many of them are Just a and "Runaround." token woman on a stafT. I often " I ’ve got a big mouth. That a meet young women lawyers who very helpful in a lawyer, Mrs. are looking for Jobs. And they're Dunbar said. "But. I never liked not that easy to find. So. I Just the adversary procedure. I don't became a little disappointed. I like to fight." thought It was all so wonderful Mrs. Dunbar said her mother. now. But. evidently it's still a struggle. "But, as far as women wanting . . r .......— *° hav* a home and a career, ahead or her time. I remember ‘ hat they have achieved to a her saying. 'Look at me. I'm great extent. I'm very proud of caught In four walls.' Which Is ‘ hem for that. I think to some the way women were. Even as a extent they, as the expression Is registered nurse she worked now. have It all. And I'm happy with my father (a physician with for them." she said, a practice in internal medicine) As a lawyer, she said she and stayed right with him. But ‘earned that "a good lawyer will she always said. 'There'* no ‘ ry to keep you out of court, with limit to what you can achieve, as little litigation as possible as It's Just a question of beating down the doors.' "And she would be very.angry with me, because I do not want to beat down doors. I'm much too timid. She could have done it and done beautifully if she had had the opportunity In her day. I think It takes a much more aggressive person than I am. But I never did feel that I was actually kept out of anything. But my Ph.D. advisor used to tell me. ‘Oh, I don't want you to face rejection. He was the perfect gentleman from the old school. So. he said. 'Don't try it.' And I'm afraid I'm a little lazy in that respect." But. Mrs. Dunbar, who has as a pet. Princess, an 8-year-old former show poodle. Isn't lazy when it comes to the defense of animals. She writes articles for pet publications, which outline the legal position of pets, which until recently have been consid­ r ered only as any other piece of personal property In legal cases. "Animals don't have any legal right, but they've got a lot of moral rights," she said. And recent court rulings are beginn­ ing to establish that animals in aojne case are something more than Just property, she said. These articles she writes about animals are similar to those she used to write for women's maga­ ^ zines, which pointed out the rights- o f women in various . situations, such as common law * marriage, she said. "In the field of animal welfare you often feel like you're lighting a single candle In the darkness. umc ana court costs, or course then? are lota o f lawyers who will take any kind of case from the standpoint of making money. And yet there’s another angle, you take a case that has no precedent, because you’re hop­ ing to set a precedent to establish new law that will bring new Justice. So it's not all bad. "And. of course, there have been abuses In the medical A fashion benefit this week d r e w a l a r g e t u r n o u t at Fitzgerald's. Sanford Marina. Proceeds from the excitin g evening will benefit the Ameri* can Cance r S o c i e t y , Sanford/Lake Mary Unit. One of the door prizes was a date with popular bachelor Rick Heiseke aboard the Rlvcnhlp Romance which was won by Diane Federsen. Winner of the SeaEscape cruise for twoo was Sandra Meager. The show was under the direction of Angela Molina, man­ ager of Just-A-Trim. Lake Mary, sponsor of the dazzling benefit. Fashions for the show. "A Celebration of Spring." were showcased by Connie's. Forever Fashions. RoJay. Men's Den and Native Casuals. Just-A-Trim provided the hair styles amd make-up. Fashions ran the gamut, from oh so-;*klrnuy swimwear ‘ o glamorous formal a t t ir e and e v e r y t h i n g i n ­ between. Rhonda Rhodes was the mistress of ceremonies. Several of the dancers from the area's newest dance com­ pany, Dance, Central Florida. Seminole Ambassadors. The ambassadors visit high schools and aslst the FSU ad­ missions office in telephone re­ cruiting to give high school students a collegiate perspective on Florida State. Alison Leigh McCall of Sanford was elected as one d f the Seminole Ambassadors. Two students from the School of Dance Arts were candidates for Miaa Dance o f Florida in competition In Orlando last week. Miss Dance of Florida was awarded to Karin Zeoller. 18. of Fort Lauderdale. And coming in second was Robin Srott. who rformed In a classical pointe llet wearing a military-style costume. A m o n g the 50 d a n c e r s . Heather HofPnan placed 15th for her •toneyauckle Rose tap dance. According tu Valerie Weld. instructor, the dancers were Judged in leotard competition, personal interview and dance talent which garnered 70 percent of the points. Valerie and her sister. Miriam Wright, can take a bow for the dancers' accomplishments. K Seminole Community Concert Association will present the flan! concert of the season. Gregg Smith Singers. Monday, at 8 p.m.. In the auditorium of Lake Mary High School. Admission is by membership In the associa­ tion. ' Ruth Hamilton entertained an Interesting guest at her Sanford home last week — her liberal Democrat colleague when both served in the New Hampshire State Leglslataure during the 60s and 70s. Barbara Battenfleld, now re­ tired and living In Chapel Hill. N.C.. and Ruth tapped memories because Mrs. Battenfteld is completing a mystery novel about a politician and Ruth has Just finished with her first term diary-book from the day she filed for office until the gavel fell at midnight at the end of the session. Ruth said. "It (the book) is sort of a primer for getting elected to high office — the rigorous cam- W hen Y ou HERE ARE JUST A FEWEXAMPLES.. ^ A4n. another. If“ thcy were''better organized I think people would p um Elaine's Hallmark Shop Solofron® BIT 2nd FOR "W* a n (till mm * ^<1 O Hw U r f t t t M i SMt H tlln u rt nSSS S a n fo rd P la z a acts for you In legal case. It's a wonderful profession and I want to do more writing in the field." she said. Who's Cooking? SALE STARTS 1 SUNDAY \ Prices good thru Wed. Nlftt'S TIR R V CLOTH lO W IL IN O M w e t 50* Wlds • 100% Co COMfWRE AT 4 98 CRAFT k LEISURE ART BOOKS EntM Stock ot Crafty inoio of ictsoi a nd InilractKXU YO U R C H O IC E 45* ft 60' w.dth, M A D C v t N E W A R R IV A L Z PRINTED COTTONS Wild ft Fun Print! SUN D AY 12 T O 6 Of Evwy Dstcflption For Most Evsry Noedi ON ROILSI 100%Cotton In Whits II. Bius Royal. VWlow. Bsigs ft Pink White NO UMITI C o |ors FRENCH Ft :m simplicity Incfuo*, ■■ _____________ Limit 3 d r a s t ic a lly 1 SPECIAL! 100% Pure ^REDUCED SOLIDS PRh SILK 798*>■/9*B CORNED BEEF 6 CABBAGE Ar Array Of STyfi ft Fdftorni ALL ON dOLTSl CHRISTO’S t o CLASSICS 107 W. 1st St. Sanford a c r y l ic JBWBLS f t 6 YARD SRIBBON HANKS PRINTED Special ALL OVER 9l FLOUNCE GREEN BEER SPICIALI EYELET EMBROIDERY Ail On Bolts' Fmminlnmft OomonUc WMm 45*'l tofymslmr • Cotton AHOvmr Ftouncm NOW I B B yd SPUN POLYESTER 3 2 2 -3 4 4 3 NQ W 2 S B 54* Wide • Slmcf From • M»A*f| • Tapmttry • Tweed Prints ft Mor» i Dazzling Blue CHAMBRAY 60’ WKf • 100% Conor tr thm smotor s casual tmnsatior NO LIMIT NOW 2 • • yd. THREAD ORLANDO | West|jti Squirt 2657 Hiawustf Rd. RO LLS F O R UPHOLSTERY FABRICS 949 N. Semoran Bird. APOPKA 2303 L Semoran (Pitdmont Plan At Wekiva) \ \ ; * I I J J 1 2 J ! J • J • j » ' �■% ■»*“■*■>— 4 C — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. ***■-—f “* 1'■■ t *"•a-*-*»-*•*—** ■ " a*- #- *■--*-** O' e*^-r——r — ' erw ^. i -*- #■****** § ’ ts * t * ► n r r '(K i Sunday, March H , 1M7 Adventist THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Carat, *f THi A tin I q Watl PnlM lilirii) hnktf SiMilli Scbaal N in A if l i n k ) *: JO a m. 11:00 t . « . WtAnttAit Mlffat Pr*y*f S m k * 7:00 p m. Assembly O f God Episcopal Baptist TIHIDOM ASSEMBLY 0E COD 11ISW . 1th SI. Hawk L Miataa Patlar SaaAay Scbaal S:45*.«. WariWp Sartk* I IS A 11:00 a.M IraaMi Warthip 0:00p.m WaAaatAa) F*aall| Nt|bt 7:00 p m Baptist CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH t i l l Oa* At*.. SaafarA 322 2*14 FrtAAk M i l l ft l u l l ) Scbaal MS Harabti Warthip 11:00 Cbartb Trai*la| AM Etaptaf War chip 7:00 WpA. Pl.yar Sank* 7M WESTVttW BAPTIST CRUNCH 4100 Paal* OaW (AAAI SaafarA, FlprlA* Dr. Ratar W. Mavlia fatlar M l ) Schaaf 9:00 a m. Maratal WarvMa 10:00a.M. Charch TraM a( 4 00 p.m. i r t a h i Wtrthtp 7:00p.ai. W*A. Pray*, Satiric* 7:00 p.m. A boy and his doo— it has been written about over and over again __ because it is such a wonderful relationship. It runs the gamut of emotions. It also has a far deeper significance. In having a dog of his own, a boy learns a great deal. He discovers what trust and dependence really mean. He cares fora living creature that can't go it entirely on its own. Having a dog is an important part of a boy's life. It's like having a buddy to talk to as they skate across a frozen pund or dangle a fishhook in the river beneath the summer sun. Like having a mother to tuck him in at night. Like having a father, for those heart-to-heart talks. Most of all, like having a church or syn­ agogue to turn to. NEW MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Ills Watt 12th SI. Rta. Caarft W. Wanta SaaAay Scbaal 9:10a. Mankaf Sank* 11:00a. ttra k| Sank* S;10p. Catholic A U SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH M 2 Oab At*., SatfarA. Fla. Fatbar ly k Daaaa AAaAalitralat Sal. Vlill Man S:00 p.m. Saa. Man 1:00, 10:10, 12:00 Caalanla*, Sal. 4 p.m. t* 4:S0 p.ai. rarahip U nit* IH ia . N on^ Denominational WINTER SfRNMS COMMUHTTY EVAJMEUCAL COHONEAATTAHA1 OUR LADY OF THE LANES CATHOLIC CHURCH Father WMiaaa RNAaa Patlar SaaAai Manat A, 10 a.a*. 12 Haaa SatarAar VI|H ManatA p.M. (Eacttahl 7:10 pm. iSpaakbl WaabAaj Matt A M *.ai. Maa.-Fri. Caafattkat SatprAay aaA (ta t al M | Dart 1:001:41 pm. Presbyterian Christian Science SCMNTIST, LAM •7S Martban Wt Can.tr Of E X WML SaaAay: Chart* Sank* ST. U M T S LUTHERAN CHU SR A2A A A*A 0a( M . OtfaAa (Slatlt) tWanMa.1 Sapturpt spkrtpd by Th* Amancan BAAa Bockfy Sunday M onday 1 Sam uel 1 Kin gs 1 7 :4 1 -5 4 .6 :5 4 -6 1 Tu esda y W ednesday Thursday Frid a y 2 Chronicles 2 Chronicles Psalm Psalm 2 :1 - 1 6 9 :1 -1 2 2 2 :1 4 -3 1 68:24-45 S a tu rd a y Psalm 105:26-45 CapyrtW* IMF. Kanw-Watama Natttpapar Sarvcat. P O Boa 9005. CharkMattAla. VA 22906 Christian ■ hhmm hhhhhm m m m hm hhm Tho FIR ST UNION Sanford, Fla. lowa’rd H. Hodges and Staff C R tS T A U R A N T M Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill A Dot Fainter Y. Following Sponsors SUN BANK and S U N 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. GRIGORY LUMB1R ^ M a ^ ^ S ^ r d " HARRBLL A SBVBRLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff M o k o Th KNIGHT'S SHOS STOI Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff FU B U X MARKBTS and Employees Church And Directory Pog# Possiblo 1BNCY MBL's GULF SBRVICB Mel Dekle and Employees FUBLIX MARKETS and Employees WILSON.BICHBLBBROBR MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff WINN-DIXIE STORBS end Employees �Jail Volunteer Drug A w a ro n o st Clinic Spontorod By Catholic Woman Bob Gregory, left, of Good News Jail M inistry's local President's Council, presents the V o lu n te e r-o f-th e -Y e a r Award at the March 6 ban­ quet lo Joann Westmoreland of Long wood, who was ac­ companied by her husband, Jim m y. A Seminole County Jail volunteer for four years, she o v e r s e e s w o m e n ' s ministries at the direction of C h a p l a in C h u c k P l t r o f f , conducting Bible studies, singing and playing guitar, l eading aer obi cs and counseling the inmates. 500 persons attended the dinner at Sanford Civic Center. The Council of Catholic Women will sponsor a Drue Awareness Clinic at Church of the Annunciation on Montgomery Road In Altamonte Springs on April 5. The clinic will begin at 1:30 p.m. with registration and at 2 p.m. the program featuring speakers from local agencies will be start. Workshops will follow at 4: 1 5 p.m. Topics for the workshops will Include: Role Models. Education In Chemical Dependency. Teen Age Suicide, Tough ■ Love, Medical View, Peer Pressure. Religious Alternatives and Just Say "N o." Teen Challenge Choir A choir or 15 young people from Florida Teen Challenge, Winter Haven, will be at Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St., this Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Director Mark House states that members of this group are from a variety of homes and backgrounds, Including abuses, runaway, arrests, drugs and Jail. They will give testimonies of changed lives. The program Is open to the public. HtraM Ptoto hr Jtn« CaiMtemr Easter Story In Living Pictures Church Lobbying Restricted The third utimial prfstru&Jon of The Easter Story in l iving Pictures has been announced by Jack Thomas, minister or music, Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Ave.. Sanford, on April 10. 11 and 12. The drama will be presented at 7:30 p.m. each night plus a matinee at 4:30 p.m. on April 12. Instead of taking love offerings in the services, this year tickets are available now through the church office for a $2 donation. Charles Swlndoll To Speak More than 10,000 persons are expected to gather at the Orange County Convention and Civic Center. Orlando, on March 20 to lake part In An Evening o f Celebration and Praise led by Christian author and speaker Charles R. Swlndoll. An 800-volce choir will be directed by Dr. Howard Stevenson, minister of music at First Evangelical Free Church. Fullerton. Calif., where Swlndoll Is pastor. There will also be a 45-member orchestra. Concert soloist Fred Frank and duo-piano artists Nielson and Young will be featured. The event Is sponsored by WTLN Christian radio station and Insight for Living. Tickets are available from Select-A-Seat outlets and the Orange County Conventlon/Clvlc Center. Sound O f Jo y To Sing First Baptist Church of Sanford, 510 Park Ave., will present the musical ensemble, Sound of Joy. In concert this Sunday at 7 p.m. The group performs almost 300 concerts each year In locations as diverse as Seoul. Korea and Dixon's Mill, Ala. They have made four albums. Readers' Theatre "Try a Little Kindness" will be the topic of the "readers’ theatre" type midweek Lenten service at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday tft Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 2525 Oak Ave., Sanford. Choirs Perform Solemn Mess The combined adult choirs of Winter Park First United Methodist Church, 125 N. Interlachen Ave., Winter Park, will present the Gounod Mease Solennelle (Solemn Mass) with orchestra In a People for People Concert at 7 p.m. Sunday, March 22. The free will offering will go to the United Methodist One Great Hour of Sharing program for relief and rehabilitation of victims of natural, economic and social tragedies. The concert Is open to the public without charge. , Lenten Services Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 2917 Orlando Drive (Highway 17-92). Sanford, will celebrate the second Sunday in Lent with a Holy Communion service at 10 a.m. Sunday. The Rev. Gerald B. Vande Mark. All Saints Lutheran Church, Port Orange, will conduct the Lenten service at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday on the topic Hallowed Be Thy Name. Kearns Fam ily Revival The Kearns Family will conduct a revival and healing services for the sick at All Saints Deliverance Church, 704 W. Ninth St., Sanford, at 7 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Lonton Schodulo Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, will hold a Lenten program Tuesday beginning with a covered dish supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by the 40-mlnute film. Walking In God's Story. second in the Keith Miller series, New Wine, at 7:15 and prayers at 8:15 p.m. The series Is a Joint project of Holy Cross with St. Peter's Episcopal Church In Lake Mary. Babysitters are provided and there will be a film program for children during the main program. For those unable to come out at night, the films are also shown on Wednesday morning following the 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist. On the Sundays during Lent, the Adult Forum at Holy Cross will explore Holy Week — The Power o f the Passion at 9:30 a.m. A n ge l Workshop Set The Rev. Edie Skalltzky of Colorado Springs. Colo., will present an “ Angel Workshop" entitled Building Bridges between Angela and Humanity on Sunday April 5 from 2-5 p.m. at Christ Church Unity, 503 S. Orange Ave., Orlando, for a 915 fee. An ordained Unity minister since 1976, Mrs. Skalitsky serves as co-minister with her husband. Tom. at a church in Colorado SpringB. Couple Honored M r. and M r s . J a m e s Bradwell Sr. were honored recently by the Rev. C. Siplln, pastor, and members Rose Hill Missionary Baptist Church of Lake /Monroe. A plaque was presented to Bradwell, who at 88 is the oldest deacon of the church. Mrs. Bradwell was presented with a bouquet of nine roses — one for each of their children. They also have 27 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; eight g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n and three g r e a t -g r e at ­ grandchildren. Joins Staff Steve Smith has |olned the staff of Plnecrest Baptist Church, Sanford, as minister of youth and music. A 1985 graduate of Seminole High, he attended Seminole Com­ munity College and works at Seminole Fitness Center and Sea World, Orlando. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Freddie Smith of Sanford. By David E. Anderson government of the proper role of the ceilings, it could lose Its UPI Religion W riter non-profits or arc ari attempt to tax-exempt status, which would Churches and other charitable muzzle the Independent voice of mean that contributors to the organizations are resisting ef­ such organisations," according group could no longer claim forts by the Internal Revenue to Brian O'Connell, president of their donations as a charitable Service to Impose stringent new Independent Sector, the coali­ contribution. restrictions on how much they tion of both philanthropic donors The proposed regulations are can do to Influence the making and recipients. drawing fire on Capitol Hill. or government policies and lawy. Jane Motz o f the QuakerIn late February. House and And they are getting some r el at ed A m e r ic a n Frle'nds Senate leaders from both parties, Important support from some of Service Committee called the asked the IRS to withdraw the the very legislators whose views proposed regulations an assault regulations. they hope to Influence. on the poor and the role of In a letter to IRS Commission­ At Issue in the dispute are non-profit groups as a channel er Lawrence Gibbs, drafted by proposed regulations Issued by for their voices to be heard in the Sens. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y.. the IRS that are meant to clarify national policy debate. and Robert Packwood, R-Ore.. 1976 tax legislation that guaran­ "They (the regulations) would and signed by 16 of the 20 teed religious groups and other Inhibit farmworker advocacy members of the Senate Finance charitable organizations the groups, for example, from In­ Committee, the senators called right to lobby, but which also forming their constituents about on the IRS to rewrite the rules to put a financial celling on how bil ls d e a l i n g with use o f "more clearly reflect the intent much they can Bpcnd. pesticides In the fields," she or Congress." But the proposed regulations said, because the cost would On the House side, Rep. Jack that set out a scries of definitions exceed the ceilings Imposed. Brooks, D-Tcxas, said the rules of lobbying activities that most "For many small and struggl­ seemed "intended to thwart the charities do not presently qount ing organizations, the threat of will of Congress and gag the toward their celling and for some losing non-profit status means nation’s charities." groups — predominantly non- possible extinction," she said. Motz said she believed the religious groups — the proposed “ The regulations will force them proposed restrictions arc a re­ way of figuring could cost them to choose between organiza­ sponse "to clamor from the right their tax exempt status. tional survival and organiza­ for muzzling policies which "The IRS proposals arc based tional mission." liurm poor people, threaten ciyll cither on a misunderstanding by If a group is found, rights or civil liberties." j# Is There Femininity After Feminism? Feminism was not unknown in the Bible. The book of Pro­ verbs speaks approvingly of a career woman In real estate: "After careful thought she buys a field and plants vineyards out of her earnings.” Also mentioned in the Bible Is a woman who manufactured linen garments: "She weaves linen and sells It and supplies merchants with their sashes." But such business enterprise by women was probably rare in Bible lands. The Ideal woman of those times was a wife and mother, modest, gracious and restrained In speech and subject to her husband and father. Not that the traditional con­ cept of femininity was a univer­ sal trait among women In the Bible. Jacl Is a good example: She was wily and crass. Pretending to be hospitable to the fleeing general of the Conaanlte army that had Just been routed by the Israelite forces. Jael Invited him Into her tent and gave him a mattress to take a nap on. Then as he lay sleeping, she took a hammer and drove a tent pin through his temples. Unladylike as this might seem. Jael was immortalized in song by Deborah. "Blessed above women be Jael," reads a line In the Song of Deborah In the book of Judges. Following Biblical days, the traditional role of women stayed almost the same until the women’s liberation movements appeared. The U.S. feminist movement also has had Its influence elsewhere, but to a lesser degree. Saints And Sinners George Plagenz A British correspondent writes about her visit to Istanbul: "1 spent much of my time with the American wife of a Turkish businessman. Though she Is a feminist, she still has to peel her husband's apples, stir the sugar In Ills coffee and serve him his meals. Actually, he is considered unusually progressive because he doesn’t make his wife cover her head, hands and legs." Some people sec In the current lingerie styles in America a return to femininity. But It will lake more than sexy underwear to accomplish this. Ruth Millett. a syndicated women's columnist, comment­ ing on a new feminine hairdo in 1938, said it "w ill make a woman look ludicrous If It is accompanied by: "Hard face or a mouth that pulls down at the corners... brisk efficiency that shouts ‘I can take care of myself... swearing, loud laughing and loud talking... telling or listening avidly to questionable stories... talking business after hours... the blank look that comes after loo many drinks... trying to be one or the boys... too much frankness... the 'I’m a successful woman’ at­ titude... brittle, wise-cracking conversation." • Single women. 72 percent of Singles Sprlngfest A Singles Sprlngfest Is planned for the weekend of March 21 and 22 at First Baptist Church. Winter Park. It begins with an outing to Cypress Gardens on Saturday leaving the church at 11 a.m. in vans and returning after the 7:30 p.m. show. Friends arc welcome. A Singles Bible study rally Is planned for 9:30 a.m. Sunday at the church for all ages followed by the 10:55 a.m. worship service. A catered luncheon will be served for a small fee at 12:30 p.m. First Baptist Church Is located at 1021 New York Ave. Th e Prodigal’ Scheduled A fast-paced modem allegory akin to the Bible parable. The Prodigal, a World Wide Pictures feature length film, will be shown Sunday. March 29 at 7:15 p.m. at First Baptist Church of Oviedo. Evangelist Billy Graham has a cameo role In the film. Dr. William R. Marr. pastor, and the congregation Invite the public to attend. whom said In a recent survey won't like It coming from you, they would like to get married In no matter how well-sprinkled his 1987, may be Interested in Ruth own conversation is. and don't Mlllett's "Advice to Women on a encourage him to tell you his troubles or talk about an un­ First Date," written In 1938: "Let him know you arc having happy love affair. Men confide In a good time... if you have ever the girls they call 'good eggs.' heard anything nice about him, They try to Impress the ones manage to bring It into the they feel romantic toward." conversation... leave other men She ca lls these ru les out of your conversation... don’t "foolproof." But In 1987? run down any person he men­ Most of the men age 25 to 35 I tions. or anyone you bring Into the conversation, for that mat­ showed them to said they would ter... be friendly In your attitude be inclined to call such a woman toward any friends he Introduces for a second date. They also you to. but don't start a flirtation added a few rules of their own, with any of them. Including: "Don't hum in his ear "Don't swear: the safe bet Is he while dancing." Blackwood Brothers The Blackwood Brothers will bring their crusade to Sanford on Monday at 7 p.m. In the Sanford Civic Center. The group began 53 years ago as the Blackwood Brothers Quartet and came to national prominence on the Arthur Godrey Talent Show. It has since won nine Gram m y Awards and many Dove Awards for "Best Male Group." With nearly 300 crusades held every year, they have ministered In song across the U.S. and in 43 foreign countries. Admission is free to the public. “ C O M M U N IT Y C H U R C H w SPIRIT FILLED Evangelist: R.C. Radebach Meeting: Sunday 10:00 AM Sanford Airport Banquet Room Information Call 323-5787 W E L C O M E �BLONDIE Sunday, March IS. im l T H IN K I 'L L M A K E A L (V E R W U « S T A N O WBRe VOU J U S T b e a d in g a n a r t i c l e V w ON GERM ANY ? ACROSS HOROSCOPE TE 3 , I W O W 'D V O U -r K N O W ? What The Day Will Bring.... YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH IB. IB87 There will be ample op ­ portunities around you In the year ahead, but you must devel­ op them properly. Be sure to see HEfe NOT SQUASHING BUSS, SIR IS T H A T A L L HE H A S T O PQ SO UASH BUGS* , ,aUP' 'v ____ ^ “X Ficitsc mm or ner. me less y $ \ y --- satisfying you'll find It. The Z rh Astro-Oraph Matchmaker set PV * instantly reveals which signs arc \ romantically perfect for you. lA L Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this K .) newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. , Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. .^ a r m s (March 21-Aprll 19) gUAU&K Try to keep pace with your duties and responsibilities at this by Art Sanaom l,mc' ,f y ° u faI* behind, it will be i ,* dllTlcult to catch up. Set specific PE D A Y j r* " goals. 'iD u p u m u A ONE-MI MUTE ’AMD -5LIMY, ; ■'A \ C r ■< 1 1950a danca 2 Outraga 3 Songatraaa Shir- nnnnn n n cn oB E □ n o o n n n B B B D D TONIGHT'S TV □B E D D B BOOB nnrz m n o □no cedd naio □□non E E E C inE E m c iE jn n n o □HO n iD n n n B E D E DDE □ B E DOE HEDE ED BED D [DEEDEBD BD ED E 27 Violent wind MCoZiton . . 30 o ..r , * . (p? ’ Conjunction «On#(pfe».) 34 Luau food 3BO«nutof rodents 37 Overburden 4* h<>« 4? Negative answer 35 Chang* 36 Loan shark 38 Ma'a mat* 39 Add Mlt 40 Greek poetess 41 Romulus' brother 44 Stitching lines 1 2 (t««1) Rock Hudson. Kirk Douglas A woman is pursued by three man during a Maxleo-to-Texai cattle 48 Squeeza* out 47 If not 50 Dull routine 51 Football coach a (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 2:30 _ Parseghian 52 Eighth month (abbr.) _ PBA BOWLING 0140.000 King Louie Open, Uve from King Louw Waal In Ovartand Park. Kan ■ (10) FACES O f JAPAN Th# cullural difference* between Japan and the United Slataa are Nfustratid In this profile of an American businessman who kva* and works nJapan B (I) MIO-OAY BARGAINS <2 11 L 3:30 B (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 19 1 11 I I BONANZA 1 11 3:35 4:00 I ) 8 COLLEGE BASKETBALL 4CAA Toumamant Second Round lams. (Uve) ■ (11) MOVIE "Lonely Are Th* keve" (1902) Kirk Douglas. Wetter 4*tthau. A sheriff and his posse try b track down a cowboy who sam |*i and headed for th* a. 5 4B 4S S7 MAX-A Bread Apart * with Kathleen Turner on CiNEMAX 6.-00 A&AIN // JUCC F K M R^W S IfliOJS Poes NOT CAuse —. CAkJCGR \ (iu mice:* B ® 227 Sandra and Mary cornpat# against on# another on th* "Wheel of Fortune" game show. In staraojR) ® O SLEDGE HAMMERI Hammer and Doreau are held hos­ tage aboard an airplane. In storao. I" VOUR SURHVFL MIWUTC I • (U WAS BROOGtfnDLWJ BROUGHT TOMX/ . 'TOCW BVTHE carry AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Move cautiously In your com* mercial affairs today. If you get careless and make miscalcula­ tions. they could turn out to be more costly than usual looking for something you need emotions today. If your feelings and find it has mysteriously dominate your thinking, you disappeared. might be hurt over something LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Before where no III will was Intended. passing on Information you are SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. told today, be certain your in­ 21) If there is something fo rm an t has all the facts ’ expensive you want, but can't A W A fE R V tE L ^ J FILLE P W ITH W ATER P W H A T tm c ^ w e a h .s o k t COUNTY ISVCAR^FAK??) SOf?TOF the other's interest. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do It's best to limit your business some comparison shopping be­ dealings today to people you've fore making costly purchases either dealt with previously or today, or you might be talked know by reputation to be ethical. Into paying, more for things than Major changes arc ahead for they are actually worth. Pisces In the coming year. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 1 ARIES (March 21-April 19) When dealing with others today. 1 Don't agree to do something flattery will not serve a useful today that's not to your advan­ purpose. If you feel a need to ' tage Just to appease a sensitive compliment anyone, be sure he I associate's feelings. or she is deserving. \ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) t You could be a trifle slow getting Listen with your logic, not your r started today, and you're not apt to be productive unless you’re C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R working on something creative. CiMirtty Cipher cryptograms mrmorsotsd Irom quotations by famous ptoplt p Esc* tottor in thm cipher stands for anothor. Todmy t c * » H mqw GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Gauge your audience carefully 8 RFFO WITVO W 8YKO W ZFA QDF today, and don't come on too strong about recent good fortune QOFC WYF if one of your listeners appears envious. KFTKOF CANCER (June 21-July 22) OT ET TZ ." — HF Take time to put things back In their proper place around the PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "By the t house today, or you may go •fthor be a nun or a movie star. a ® GOLDEN GIRLS A Latin youth that Dorothy la tutoring la threatened with deportation. In stsrso.g ® 8 MOV* "Prison For Chitdran" (Premier#) John Rittsr. Betty Thomas. Th# treatment ol youthful offenders prompts th* superintend­ ent of a correctto-.' facility tar lean agars to **•« raturms In the kryenit# futtica system, g ® a O OHARA A one-tim* one-tim# friend of ol (Z) Jesse's gets out ol prison looking to settle an old score, g a (•) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES O f WRESTLING 4:35 a ® r s com pany ® a ROBER r SCHULLER g ® 8 COVER STORY 8 (11) BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY PtG 32 (T IB WRITTEN 7:30 REGULAR SALT-FREE EKFTV <1.95 <4.75 h .49 ®QNEW 8 I) SMALL WOI 11:30 ^•nd Jeff to lake disciplinary maafeur*a.(R) a (!) ONE BIG FAMILY Don takas ia)ob as a dog breeder. 7.00 , 8 ® THROB Sandy brings Zach f alongto Buffalo to visit her parents. I ® B HEE HAW Co-host: Mari* Osmond. Guests; Gena Wilson, nicoietts Larson. Steve Warmer. ® 8 RUNAWAY WfTH THE RICH ANO FAMOUS Omar Sharif m the Caribbean: actor Simon MacCorkmdal* and his actreas-wil* Susan George in the French countryside, a (ID TED KNIGHT SHOW Mrs Stinson's mac# causa* friction a ® SATURDAY NIGHTS MAIN EVENT Featured bouts iodud* Intsfcontinsfilsi champion Randy "Macho Man" Savage va Oeorgs "th# Animal" Stasia In "Th# Belli* lor Elizabeth" and a 20-man battle royal* which Includes heavyweight champion Hu* Hogan. (Postponed horn an earlier dais.) ® 8 STAR TREK ® O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS Morgan Fairchild visits a medieval mansion in Eng­ land; automotive entrepreneur Joe Hrudka; a tour ol New York's Wal­ dorf Astoria Hotel: th* Parts-Dakar Rally. (R) 8 (11) MOVIE "Iceman" (1904) Timothy Hutton. Lindsay Crouse 12:00 D G o □ ♦9 WEST EAST #KJ9B WAI ♦ Q J 10J # A Q3 W9752 ♦Q5J #040 9070 SOUTH 4 l VKQ1O0 4 9 A K 54S B E TTE MIDLER SHELLEY LONG INTERNATIONALLY WORLD FAMOUS - AM ERICA’S *1 M ALE GROUP — Intnmt-atn Pin™ 5 7 4 - 9 0 0 0 3:30 8 (1 0 ) THE STONE CARVERS This Academy Award-winning him explorea the traditions and accompkahmanta ol immigrant artisans, laaturlng views ol ttiair work on the Washington Cathedral. B 6:30 a 9.-00 a ® REAL TO REEL ® O SUNDAY MORNING Sctod• uled: special report focusing on art in th* United States and Soviet Un­ ion with emphasis on the works ol Andrew Wyeth and hit ion. * ® 8 FIR8T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO (11) INHUMANOI06 (10) OWL / TV Elephants at th* San Diego Wiki Animal Park; gyro­ scope*. designing cars ol the fu­ ture; computers. (R) g (I) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE 4:00 ® PGA GOLF Hertz Bay Hal Claaalc. final round, from Orlando. Fla. (Uve) ® B COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournament Second Round Qame.(Uvei (11) MOVIE "Katie: Portrait Ot A Centerfold" (1970) Kim Basinger. Vivien Blaine. A beauty quean trav­ els to Hollywood In search ol star­ dom onty to encounter a aerie* ol unsavory character* who nearly rum h#r Mm (10) A U CREATURES GREAT AH08MAU.il 32) MOVIE "Montana" (1000) End Flynn. Alexis Smith. Wealthy csttl* owners try to atop a sheep rancher from moving his herds Into cattle country. (I) AMERICA S BIOGE8T BAR- B B CSOMEWHERE OH EARTH...196*. , TH€ VO YAQ e HOME LIVE ON 8TAGE GOSPEL. COUNTRY INWITH CONCERT MUSIC SHOW THE BLACKWOOD BAND THE YOUHQ QUY8 ' B 9:30 S A N F O R D C IV IC CEH TER DO NOT MISS THIS EXCITINQ SHOW 7:30 B ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING WHEEL OF FORTUNE 8(1 1 )B T O S ®0 8.-00 8 ® FACTS OF LIFE Natak* gets Biair a job at the taco stop m star­ ® firiO U R E SKATING Woman's World Ctomptonsftfp*. final com- ® VIBRATIONS (11) MOVIE "A Vary Special Fa­ vor" (1900) Rock Hudson. Laaila Caron. A lawyer la asked to ro­ mance a lamal* psychologist who## tather thinks she's never laa*n in 8 (10) JOY O f PAINTING GOOD NEWS _ (STO O A ra BUSINESS ® O FOR YOUR HEALTH "Al­ coholism. Shared Pain" ® IT IB WRITTEN 8 (1 0 ) WOOOWRKJHTS SHOP 35 MOVIE "Th* Spiral Road" (1902) Rock Hudson. Burt ivee. A doctor discovert both medical prograt* and faith while working in th*)ungl#s of Batavia. a 11:0 0 32 NIGHT TRACKS included: Gen* Love* Jezebel ("Th# Sweetest Thing"); Hank Williams Jr. ("My Nam# is Boc#phu»"k Journey ("I I B* Alright Without You"); Ptut rearon ("Am'l Nothin' But A House Party"). In atarao 11:30 8 ® WRE8TUNQ ® a FACE THE NATION ® O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY g (10) GOURMET COOKING a 12:30 ® Q UNTOUCHABLES ® 0 MOV* Spellbound ' (1945) Ingrid Bergman. Gregory Pack. 1:30 ■ ® MTV VIDEO COUNTDOWN T)O N E W 8 8 ( I D MOVIE "Three Cheer* For Th# Irish" (1940) Thomas Mitchafl. Priscilla Lana. 2:05 32 NIGHT TRACKS 2:30 ® O MOVIE ' Petticoat Pirates" (1901) Charlie Drake. Arm Hey- study nyalaa and African elephants 5:30 32 WRE8TUNO ® (•) WHAT A COUNTRY) Marta targets her heritage and her friend* 10:30 a ®0 12:05 12:00 8 ® UNIVERSTTY ATHLETIC A*. BOCIATION: FLORIDA BASKET­ ® 8 COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournament Second Round Gam*. (Uve) 8 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE "79 Park Avenue " (1977) Lesley Ann Warren. Polly Bergen A street-wise young giri untustly sent to reform school )otas an underworld house of prostitution upon hor ro4om 8 (1 0 ) WONDERWORKS "A Little Princess” miss Mmchm's cruel treatment of the orphaned Sara un­ expectedly results m th* little girl toamg reunited with her father's friend Mr. Camsford. (Part 3 of 3) 6:00 { ®®BNEW 8 (11) SILVER SPOONS (10) PAVAROTTI AT MADI80N SQUARE GARDEN This all-lltlian program includes arias from "Rigolatto." "Pagitacci" and "M Trovatora" u well as popular songs in­ cluding "O sol* mio" and "Torna a Surrtanlo." Emerson Buckley con­ ducts th* New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, with flute soloist Andrsa GnminatU. 8 (i)8TAR SEARCH 6:30 99 C a ® NBC NEWS ® ABC NEWS g A (11) WHAT'8 HAPPENING NOWtl Raj discovurs that Nadma posed nude for a painter years ago <R) 32 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Okvar's (John Snea) afraid his classmates will taunt him about his braces 0 .BigMac 7:00 a ® OUR HOUSE To Qua dismay, Jasw* Invite* their neigh­ bor Mrs. Taft to convalesce m the Witherspoon home. In stereo g ® B 00 MINUTES MOVIE "Young Harry Houdini" (Premier*) Jos* Fsrrsr. Wil Wheaton A fictionalized account of a crucial year m th* Ufa of the boy who would ultimalsiy become the world's most famous escape artist. A "Disney Sunday Movie" presen­ tation. g (11)FALLQUY MOVIE "Th# Violent Man" ®0 8 Arts Leadership Conference Set ♦ A 10 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South trumps, he clubs early East threw i ®a 3:00 _ 8:00 ® B 30 MINUTES DIALOGUE 8 (10) NEWTON'S APPLE a (•) NIQHT OWL FUN _ of murder. AKJ9B7 ®a 10:00 1.-05 V J I *®®a ®a B (!) MID-DAY BARGAINS 8 ® SUNDAY MASS ® B DAY OF DISCOVERY ® ORAL ROBERTS 8 (11) JEM * AWARDS Live from th* Santa Mon­ Shartoca Holme*: The Six N *o ® a S O U O GOLD Scheduled: ica (Cakf) Civic Auditorium: Th# •aorta" Mora than a lady's honor la Expo** (“Coma Go With Marx 13lh annual award* presentation at stake when an Renan vendetta Jody Wattay ("Looking tar a New recognizing top performer* m t**eand the destruction of atx busts of Lova' X Franki# Vast ("Oraaao 'X vfaton. motion picture* and muiic Napotson become Interwoven g Georgia Satantes. Eddie Money, as determined by a Gallup Po* 8 (I) INSTANT AMERICA Prof*#* Chico DeBarge. Sweethearts of the Host: Dick Van Dy! r o.’ Samuel F.B. Mora*. Alexander Rodao. Mary Witson (e-.erv^wL In ® O MOVIE "Cannohbaa Run it" Graham Ball. Georg# Eastman, reatarao 11904) Burt Reynold*. Dorn Padio-t*i*vt*ton pioneer David Sarnoff B i t ) NIGHT OWL FUN Luts* Tht* sequel features another and other* who'va bum America's collection of crazies In an aorta ol Information and oommumcauona 12^0 motorized vehicle* racing cross­ system*. Hoat: Robert Mrtchum. a ® AT THE MOVIES country tor cash. Many guast-atar ® B UNTOUCHABLES 10:30 cameo*, including Frank Sinatra. ■ (1D DREAM GIRL U JA. B (11) INN NEWS Shirley MacLam* g 35 JOHN ANKER8ERG 8 (10) MYSTERY) "Th# Return ol 11:00 1:00 Sherlock Holmat: Th# Priory new s 8 ® EBONY / JET SHOWCASE School" White investigating th* kid­ (ll)M A U O E Interview*: singer Anna Baker, mu­ napping ol a duke s son from the sician Wynton Marsalis, actress Isa­ Priory School. Holmes discover* (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY bel Sanford ( "Th# Jefferson*") (R) that th* German master and his bi­ MOVIE "The Railway Chil­ cycle ar* also missing g dren- (1971) Dinah Sheridan. Bar­ 32 NATIONAL OEOQRAPHIC EX­ nard Cribbms PLORER A look at th* animals of 32 JIMMY 8WAOGART Bananda. Australia, as they struggle to survive against invading forest­ ers. th* Environmental Protection Agency'* . . "SWAT' team and their fight against hazardous wests; kayakers tickle th* rivers of Corsi­ ca. an island off the coast ot ® 8 NIGHTWATCH 11:40 Franca; a safari in Zimbabwe 32 LARRY JONES ® a SUNDAY EXTRA ravaals th* ironies of African wttdlrf* 3:00 12:00 conservation MOVIE "That's Carry On" ® a CHECK IT OUT) Convinced 8 ( 1 ) FATHER MURPHY that their aix-yaar relationship hi* 11971) Th* Carry On Gang. 10:00 lost Its magic. Edna issue* Howard 8 (10) MYSTERY) "The Return of an ultimatum. (R) S «e TELEVISION. SC □ E L T O N A C irJ E M A a 1:00 NORTH 0 ♦ 10 7 0 4 2 - 8 ® HARMONY ANO GRACE ® O JIMMY 8WAOGART B d D T O M ANO JERRY 32 TOM 0 JERRY ANO FRIENDS 9:00 ® MOVIE "Th* Stapford ChJdran" (Premier*) Barbara Eden, Don Murray A lawyer turns ama­ teur sleuth to uncover th* truth sur­ rounding th* death of her hus­ band'* first wtfa two decade* earlier In th* mysterious town ol Staplord. In stereo, g ® B PEOPLE'S CHOICE 8 ® WORLD TOMORROW ® first BAPTIST CHURCH BdDTHRCE STOOGES B (10) FRENCH CHEF ' 32 ANDY QRfPFTTH 32 WONT TRACKS IT'5 GREEN,ITS &L1MV 7:00 a 8 ® OFF THE WALL played A-K o f diamonds and ruffed a diamond, and ruffed a n o th e r spade. A fourth diamond was ruffed, on which East shed a club, and South played a club to his ace. Now If he simply cashed the club king, he would have 10 tricks. Instead, Inexplicably, declarer played his heart king. West grabbed his ace and played his last spade, allowing East to shed his last club, and declarer was In the soup. 2:00 VOICE OF VICTORY ® 8 WORLD TOMORROW 9 (ll)WOOOY WOODPECKER ® (10) SESAME STREET(R)g S a • ® MOVIE "Crus# Into Terror" (1978) Ray Mdtand. Hugh O'Brian. The discovery ol an ancient sarco­ phagus turns • Caribbean pieatura wulae Into a nightmare. ® B COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournament Second Round Came. (Live) ® 8 ATLANTA 500 STOCK CAR RACE Flag-to-flag coverage ol the prsstlglout NASCAR stock car race, from Atlanta. (Uve) B (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Jamas 8tawart; A Wonderful Ufa" Vintage turn clto*, rare photograpna. irte-vk iw, und anecdotes from frlanoe and c--workers. In­ cluding O m Eaahroud. Ca> a Durnatl. Lae heme*. the President and Mr*. Raagan. highlight this retro•peetive on the Ufa and career ol actor Jimmy Stewart. Hoot: Johnny j Carson, g I a TRE COOKING NOW WIN AT BRIDGE By J e b i i Jacoby This is a strange deal. First. West's one-spade overcall was unusual since he had the perfect requirements for a takeout dou­ ble. Next. East's raise, based on six points and a flat hand, was aggressive, but his excellent spades probably Justified It. South was not wrong for trying three diamonds, but did North really need to Jump to four hearts on just J-8? Still, the contract should always make. The strangest thing about the deal is that declarer went down. East won the spade ace. If East now plays a trump. West will take the ace and play another. Declarer will have no play for hla contract unless he finds the queen of clubs onslde with that suit splitting. Since that is the cate, he will make an overtrick, Instead. East continued with the spade queen. Declarer ruffed. _ 1 :30 OX PRE-SEASON BASEBALL Atlente Brevet va. Baltimora Oriole* (Live) 6:30 9:00 SALTWATER ANGLER IERICA'S BK3QE8T OAR® a SPENSER: FOR HIRE Viet­ 6:00 nam#*# expatriate* hir* Spenser to 4*30 P HO) WASHINGTON WEEK IN find • reclusive author, g OA GOLF Hertz Bay Hitt (11) INN NEWS j 8 « ) MMIA'8 FAMILY Urd round, from Orlando. (10) DOCTOR WHO "Castroval5.-05 vs” Newly regenerated, the Doc­ DE WORLD OF SPORTS D FISHING WITH ROLAND MAR. tor's attempts st finding a peaceful I: U.8. vs. U.S.S.R. In Ant­ place for recovery are thwarted by ing. from Orlando. Fla.; hisdownhill archenemy, the Master. j Skiing, man's 8 (•) TALES FROM THE DARKiry. Alberta. (Taped) SIDE Just before ha's strapped Into MODERN MATURITY the electric : environmentalists Slim chair, a convicted mur­ dererHo«y(John Heard) tails his startling nd Helen Kubico; but unbekevsbi# side of th* case jm* designer Bill TrtvMa; K Asimov discusses sciichnoiogy.g L .. nev - m a g a z in e 8 ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING ® FOR OUR TIMES Josaph Barger of th* New York Timas. Marlorie Hyer ol the Washington Pott, Kan Woodward ol Newsweek mag­ azine and Bruce Buurama ol the Chicago Tribune explore contem­ porary issue* and trends In religion. ® 8 ESSENCE ■ (IDW.V.ORANT 35 WORLD TOMORROW (R|Q 6:00 « 110) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Loat Empiraa" It la airaady too lata whan tnapector Crabbe diacovera the murderer'a Idantity; Nick an­ nounce* he Is departing lor Ameri­ ca; Richard onNata m the ermy. (Part 7 of 7) g ® O HANK PARKER OUTDOOR 6.-00 ( 3 ) 0 la w a no you ® O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 8 (11) SPORTSMAN'S FRIEND / HAROLD ENSLEY 32 CNN NEWS ( f (0) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS a® o n c .w h o U L ’ WHY (11) CNN NEWS 8 ® AMEN Frye's skills as a magician com* into play whan ha's confronted by a burglar. (Post­ poned from an earlier data) In star- --------- _________ * * Howl# SefinoMor i . ------ f- J K P E P lM E W T S , . 32night tr ac k s 5:30 0 BRANDED 9:30 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) When conversing with others today, if a pal tells a tall tale, don't try to top him or her. Your friend might get oway with a snow Job. but ycu won’t. ; A3CFDKJG TO S KW aJT IABCRATORV 6.-06 8 a 1:00 • 9 ) NATIONAL OEOQRAPHIC ON ASSIGNMENT Featured: a treeclimber aacendt a mountain; Brain wfditfo as aeon through the eye* ol throe arltab; two revolutionary camera* uaed to film movie* and sports avanta. ® B HEROES; MAOE IN THE 4:10 CD (») 8TREET HAWK „ 8:05 32 MOVIE "Th# Cockeyed Cow­ boys Of Calico County" (1909) Dsn Blocker, Mickey Rooney. TownsP*opH I nr to replace their local blacksmith's no-show mail-order bride with a local danca has girl. 8:30 _ ® RAGS TO RICHES Nick anlars Rosa as a candidate lor the debutante ball. In atarao. ® B MURDER. SI'E WROTE Al­ tar the offspring ol two lauding co­ median* decide to gat married, to* lather ol th* bride la murdered, g a (11) MOVIE "Th# Woman's Room" (1000) La* Remick. Colleen Oewhursl. Dramatization ol Marilyn French's laminin novel, exploring th# evolution ol several college girl* of th* ‘SO* Into woman of Ih# 70a. a (10) NATURE A portrait of th* American mustang through th* Ians of clnamatographtr Wolfgang Bayer. In atarao g ® 8 MOVIE "Go To Blazes" (to®i) Dev* Kmg. Robert Monty. Logic. I'L L NEVER HAVE TO o o you through Isn't a wise policy today. They’re not allies you can count on. w kax a i ?e y a ™ . aODCNNNEW S 3K)0 ® a 14 M a R O T H S W N r.' I H 4 T E lO A IE W O B k / W H E N I'M O LO B R , A T L E A S T ... 4:08 10) NIGHT TRACKS " (1000) Qienn Ford. Barbara Stanwyck. An aging cam* baron launch** an all-out war to drive Mi­ llers out ol a nearby valley O (I) MOVIE "Exposed" (1013) Nastassja Kinski. Harvey Keitel A fashion mood's knar uses her as bait to trap an Mamauonai killer. 12:30 a S )M fC T T H « P M M ® B 8I8KEL a EBERT 4 THE MOVIES Scheduled review* "Lethal Weepon" (Mel Gibson. Darky Plover). "Robing Arizona" (Nicolai Cage. Hoity Hunter); abo. a feature jn Uly Toman. Rosa" (1047) Dennis Morgan. Ar. • ten* Dahl B (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 41 eAiOUAUOA c u ra tc a e -l CCPPcB. I i (11 A Hr not asi 0 (I) MIO-OAY BARGAINS 3.-00 B (•) NIGHT OWL FUN _ 3.05 (Q) NIGHT TRACKS 3:10 B (11) MOVIE "My Wild trial’ B (ID MOVIE "Th# Leaf 8un*#l " 2 IS 2.-00 B ® MOVIE "Th* Users" (1078) Jaefrn Smith. Tony Curt* An aappmg adrssa marries a lading, but atm powerful, entsrialner as a moansof cSmblng Hollywood's so® B COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Toumamant Second Round Gam*. (Live) nnennon nnnnn MEOJ-? r OAMT ‘X K ie /■ VA i l l ‘.HAT... PUMUV DOWN 1 Marble 4 -------Kringle 9 Aetrou Farrow 12 Collaction ol facta 13 Poatry foot 14 Yaara (Fr.) 15 First copies (abbr.) 16 Shorthand 17 Mecademla. HElS PRACTICING PUTTING HIS FOOT DOWN THE BORN LOSER X SHOULD LIKE Answer to Previous Punl# 59 Negatives Bioner of Education Betty Castor: Anthony Turney. Deputy to the Chairman of the National Endowment for the Arta: William Whyte. Urban Planning Consultant; Joe Urschcl Lifestyle Editor of USA Today and Milton Rhodes, president of the American Council on the Arts. Participants In the conference will reach agreement on cultural Initiatives proposed to enhance Florida's cultural develonment ot ih»- Opening lead: ♦ 8 Secretary of State George Firestone: Commis- March 26-28.1987- ^ JtM PAVfft 5/4T -.ANGELA COULDN'T REA4C/W0CR XACTtY WHAT you PtP, r r PUT SHE KNOWS SOU HELPED T W E HER, PUNJAP. k V ------ Ml PW EU . -AMP m SURE THAT 1 OH,PURE.'. SAHIB WARPUCKS f* BUT HE WAS GREATLY WOULDN'T RELIEVED AS I QO IN T 'P f f f WELL.. ----------- ^ HER/. Men's Firearm Safety Course Offered W A T. WHEN EVEN THE °* > 1 *T K O "G S *T o f re x g l r - PEAR THAT THEY WILL BiBINOTpEgTROHO Seminole Community College offer a free w earm Safety Course through its Community instructional Services program on 18 and 19. roJa T p.m. to 9 p.m. The course, fro men only, |nds on Sunday with practice at the Rifle Range. Ine women’s course will be held on April 8. & and 11. The course Imparts the basics: safety >recautlons. nomenclature of parts, cleaning and itorage. and marksmanship. ?£®,iter ,n Per5on al lhc administration ullding on the main campus Monday through Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., on Friday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. You can also request a brochure ™al1 and return the mall In registration. Call 323-1450 for information and brochure requests. ,Safe!y Cour» e- *n Hs 12th year. Is instructed by Lt. Jim Brantley and Del. Dave Smith of the Semtnole Co. Sheriff's Department. Both men are certified by the National Rifle Association and have expertly helped many students to develop confidence and skllL ’ Youcan taste the, quality Offer good only at; McDonald's 2904 Orlando Drive Sanford, Florida March 10 - 20,1947 �TONIGHT'S TV 8 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (I ) NIGHT OWL FUN 3:30 (Q 1G ET SMART 4:00 OX AGRICULTURE U S A 4:30 0X r r s YOUR BUSINESS CD 0 CAN YOU M THINNER? ( W O . THU) 0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS O ANOY GRIFFITH (MON, T U f . THU. FRO qn0 MORNING PROGRAM 0 ( 1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 8:00 6:05 OX I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:00 00NOCNCW 8 IT ) O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL © EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 ( 1 1 )0 0 0 0 DAY) a CNN NEWS a (•) SUNRISE SHOPPING A T A 0 8:30 I (11)FUNTSTONE8 (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 0 0 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 0 rs COUNTRY (TUE-FRO 0 0 BRANDED (MON, TU f) 0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS 0 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. 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PHENOMENAL WORLD 0 (S) 0 10:30 0 BLOCKBUSTERS O SUPERIOR COURT (10) WILD AMERICA (MON. ,T - : (10) PROFILES OF NATURE 6:35 0 0 THE JUDGE ® 0 DONAHUE ® 0 OPRAH WINFREY 0 ( 1 DOREEN ACRES 0 ( 10) 8E8AME STREET (R)D SHOP-AT-HOM E ANO SA< 5 ft) OX MOVIE W (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKPIG (MON) (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) (10) MADELEINE COOKS (WED) (10) W OOOW RIOHrS SHOP 12:00 5 10:05 0 ( 1 1 ) DENNIS THE MENACE 5:33 OXWOULD A T LARGE (WED) 0 O TRUE CONFESSIONS 0 (1 1 ) PALL OUY 0 (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) 0 2*35 S (10) AR T OF BEING HUMAN OD?i) I DREAM OF JEANNIE OX WOMANWATCH (FRI) 5:35 3:00 OX LEAVE IT T O BEAVER (MONTHU) ax SAFE AT HOME (FRI) 0 0 SANTA BARBARA © O OUlDtNQ U O H T 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS The businesses on this page welcome you to this area. They invite you to call or visit their place of business for the kind, courteous service you deserve. U takej more than a good secretary to run an efUclent otTIcc you need K.V.SPACSS (SOS) S2S-67M a. Authorized Deafer Saet Hlfkway 4S • Sealerd. Florida tOOl Sanford Ave Sanford. FL 32/71 3063226662 OPBN T DAYS fa . A « 117 AAA4AMOUA AVENUE* SANFORD . Since 1945 DOT POWELLOWNtn BOAT SUPS • W S T B D S Y S T O B A O S • NOUBS B O A T DOCKAGE I M B A IT • T A O U S • O U 1M * • OAB • O IL BUSIN ESS E Q U IP M E N T COMPUTEftS/OFFICE SUPPLIES VOLTOLINE f ROBERT J . SANOCR Marketing Director 2869 Park Drive Office (305) 321*0140 EM PLOYM ENT Are you thinking of spanning herd-earned company money to racrutt now employees? 8 enford,FL 32771 Home (306) 768*3863 Computer Supplies • Free Delivery • Wide Selection • Discount Prices • Within 24 Hours CALL NOW! WE DO IT ALL..mowlng, edging, trimming, lawn cleanup*, planting, weeding, mulching, dry fertilizing. FREE E8TIM ATE 8 MICRO SUPPLY COMPANY Sanford (305)386-8111____________ Orlando (305)896-7100 PAOLA WOODS CHILD CARE At Iho Pfirsts Industry Council, well pay you to hire ours__ _ H O M ER L BROWN (305) 682*3532 For more Information, call PRIVATE INDUSTRY COUNCIL 04MssmbOUioumis me N E W L O C A T IO N : 212 S A N F O R D AVE. SUITE F 552 West Clemaon Dr. Altamonte Springe, FL 32714 CLEANERS PLEASE PRESENT THIS C O U P O N W ITH IN C O M IN G ORDER DAVIDSON'S TREE FARM, INC C tnitsl Florida's Tree People “INSTANT SHADE" P h ilip s D ecorating Den A C lean ers J2 1 O f j n g e Bird. Sanford, FL 12771 RESTAURANT You’ll Reach 27,000 homes by placing your ad bn this page. Find out how cost effective it is by calling Bernadette, Judy or Carole at 322*2611. OPEN 7 DAYS 6.00 AM •TILL? SPECIALIZING IN CATFISH DINNERS (305) 322*6643 Leonard e eoeate harrell OWNER/OPERATOR w ¥ # �i 1 i t i l l 1 f 1 ^ 1 1 « I 1 1 1 1 l 1^1*~1*1 • VIEWPOINT Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March U . 1W7— IP H e 'll Step In W h e re L e a d e rs h ip Lags m ; iris V ' H u sk e y Has Plans For C e n tra l Flo rid a By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff W riter If another of Everctte Huskey's dreams plays out like the rest. Seminole County will no longer be the bedroom community for Orlando but will have Its own employment hub — possibly Lake Mary — bustling with commerce and In­ dustry. complete with a regional commercial airport. "W e already have the best schools, here In Seminole County, the best land, three giant hospitals, the nicest lakes and rivers, the best shopping, the best restaurants, the best parks, and all range of housing prices. That Is why the people live here. But 60 percent of the people racing up and down 1-4 live In Seminole County and work south of Orlando. That shouldn't be.’* said the real estate mogul who developed much of Central Florida. Since he feels Seminole County docs not have the political leadership to bring his dreams about, he has established Initiative groups to help him do the work himself. One such group Is the Centerlan Group, named for the word Center. and consisting of Huskey, developer Jeno Pauluccl, developer Glen Martin of Prlmcra, representatives from Stromberg-Carlson. and repre­ sentatives from Timacuan. River Crest and The Crossings. They are trying to attract businesses to Seminole County, and Huskey has taken It upon himself to personally convince top executives at AAA Automobile Club, who have chosen Central Florida for their new head­ quarters. to pick one of three sites In • Lake Mary. He feels Lake Mary Is "th e crossroads of Florida" and that an 1-4 location near Lake Mary would be an ideal "g a te w a y " to Central Florida where company repre­ sentatives could pour orange Juice for visitors and have an exclusive spot to themselves, rather than being Just another company In an office park of companies In south Science iKUWfMl T here are block head* and mile head*. Block heodt think one block at a time. Milo heodt think a mllo Into the future, and t h a t ’9 me/ -E v o ro tto Orlando. An additional factor, he said, is that traffic Jams wouldn't be a problem for employees going to work In Lake Mary »nH tramp is one Huskoy of his major concerns at this time, "Wouldn't it absolutely bum your shoelaces to be a welcome center to Central Florida?” Huskey said. "W e could have ladles with orange Juice at the auto train and at the AAA center. It's a golden opportunity for them because to be Just another company In another park (In south Orlando) Is like having a Dude Ranch without a horse. To top It off there would be very little traffic, because the cars are going the other way." . Another of Huskey's groups is working on the airport expansion and has plans to meet with Federal Aviation Administration authorities In Orlando. Right now they are planning a trip to Fort Lauderdale International Airport because they say It presents a similar situation to Seminole County's. Fort Lauderdale International Airport Is exactly 30 miles from Miami's International Airport, and the proposed Sanford regional com­ mercial airport will be exactly 30 miles from Orlando's International Airport. The same is true at St. Petersburg and Tampa. Huskey said. The major thing stopping compa­ nies from locating in Lake Mary and Sanford, he said, is the fact that the commercial airport is In south Or­ lando. "W e have already got the housing, the better schools, etc. The only thing we don't have Is an airport," he said. "One o f the things I love to do Is read Florida history," Huskey said. "M y father came to Central Florida from the Carollnas in 1921 and lived outside of town In a tent for two years. He worked citrus and raised five children. It was a day when everyone had to come on boats, and there were 186 rlverboats on the St. Johns River In Sanford. Sanford Is probably the best city that 1 know of to use as an exam ple. It has everything — the gateway to Central Florida. "A s the years passed, the railroad did away with the steam ships. Then the auto and trucks came as surface transportation. The thing the city Is going to have to do In the 21st Century Is to replace the auto with . See HUSKEY. Page 4D Upda1ei^H,Ar.,~ Machines May Be Just Extensions Of By Gayle Young UP1 Science W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - There are some who ponder the mysteries of life and believe the egg came first and that it uses the chicken simply as a means of procreation. Likewise, there are some philoso­ phers who argue man is an Instru­ ment o f machines — used by machines as a way to procreate newer and better machines. "Some philosophers, not all," said Carl Mitcham, with an attempt at a reassuring smile. Mitcham, founding president of the Society for Philosophy and Technology, has spent a professional career pursuing wisdom about tele­ phones and computers, refrigerators and assembly lines, supersonic Jets and televisions. Advances In technology have changed the very fabric of human life all over the world. Some argue for better. Some argue for worse. Some Just argue. * "In the philosophical field you find someone to take every position." Mitcham said In a recent Interview. "W h at we try to do with the discipline of philosophy of technology Is probe the ethics and aesthetics of technology." This particular philosophical dis­ cipline was not founded on the heels of high technology, but In the middle of the 1800s. Ernst Kapp, a German philosopher and friend of Karl Marx, argued In a book published in the 1870s that machines are a natural extension of man. "Human Invention of tools and machines Is an extension of man's own faculties," Mitcham said. "Our circulatory system of blood is projected onto our roads and trains, telescopes ore extensions of our eyes and a h a m m e r Is s im p l y an extension of our own fist." he said. " If you look at the (inner) structure of human bones under a microscope, it closely resembles the structures, the gridwork, In bridges." K app's school o f philosophy argues that all technology — from, the first drinking cup made of a folded leaf to the most recent artificially Intelligent computer — Is a natural extension o f human nature. "People try to draw lines between high tech and low tech but It gets fuzzy," Mitcham said. "A telephone of yesteryear may have been high tech but today it's a standard feature of life." Mitcham heads the Philosophy & Technology Studies Center at Poly­ technic University in Brooklyn, the only such center In the world. Students nnd teach**-* nf nhiin«n. phy at the center i much of their time debating the ethics of technology — whether computers Invade the right to privacy and whether knowledge of nuclear phys­ ics should be limited to a chosen few. "These are questions debated in the open, often in the courts." Mitcham said. "A ll legal points rest on philosophy, though, because you are trying to determine what’s fair and Just." But philosophers at the center also ponder more arcane matters. They consider the Impact of technology on the quality of life and on the human sense of self. There are many who view the rapid expansion of technology with a critical eye. Mitcham said. They fear humans have placed themselves on an a c c e l e r a t e d path o f s e l f ­ destruction by developing more powerful weapons and more potent chemicals. "That was a big movement In the 1960's and 1970's, which took a critical look after being so accepting f o r ' decades." Mitcham said. "W e always thought. 'Well, If It's pro­ gress. we have to do It*. "Then we thought. ‘Let's take another look’." Mitcham, who desrlbes himself as an optimist, said ho believes humans have the power to rein In technology that fa rnn«iir!rrrri pfhirflllv bad. He U.S. development of a supersonic Jet in the 1970s because of reports It would damage Earth's ozone layer. In the past decades, the federal Food and Drug Administration and the Envir on men ta l Protection Agency have become stronger, he said. Many scientists have banded together and refused to work on defense programs they feel are unethical. "I think other countries will follow suit." he said. "Once we were overwhelmed by rapid technological advances. Now we are more dis­ criminating." The American philosophy toward technology can be traced through movies and television shows. In the 1950s and early 1960s. the future was depicted as a cornucopia of technological gadgets but traditional family roles were absolutely un­ changed. "They seemed to have no Idea that a lot of these gadgets would liberate women Into the workplace." Mit­ cham said of the dated forays into the future. By the late 1960s. concern over nuclear weapons and the environ­ ment and the cflssolutlon of many nuclear families created fear of the future and the advancements technology could bring. Fatalistic movies, often featuring the last . r * (Ncn)Conts D o lla rs Adam Smith Was Right - Pass It On The sign on the counter cdhflrmed my doubts. It said. "Yes! We Have Warts!" with consid­ erably more enthusiasm than I thought appropriate. I had not worn a costume since sixth grade. I had never been In a costume store In my life. Iwas sorry to be In one now. But I had. In one of those flights from sanity that are alarmingly common In middle age, agreed to "b e " Adam Smith and to lecture as same at a local high school. I had Immersed myself In Smith's Wealth o f Natlona, the classic 1776 book that had as much to do with our freedom and prosperity as the struggle for Independence that was begun the same year. I had watched "Chariots of Fire" three times through In order to acquire some semblance of a Scottish accent. I figured I could take some liberties here; no one really knows what a Scottish accent sounded like In the eighteenth century, and Smith's English contemporaries poked l uti at his own vei sion of same. I had thought hard about how a visit to the 20th century would strike that most brilliant of economists, and felt confident I had It right. But the costume part was hard. Powdered wigs, gold braid, knickers and tights looked a bit silly. But I was committed. I donned a pair of wlre-rlmmed spectacles appropriate for a man of Smith's poor vision, stooped over a bent cane appropriate to a man of his odd gait and marched on to the campus. I decided the only way to survive the experience was to do It with gusto, so I smiled at the repeated double-takes In the hallway and offered a cheerful "Top o' the momln,"’ lingering on the last " o " and slightly rolling the "r ." ■ 1felt positively, well, Smithy. As Smith. I presented the great man's brilliance, and simple, Insight. Men are motivated by their self-interest. That could cause exploita­ tion. but such abuse Is held in check by a competitive market that channels self-interest along paths that serve the common good. The first proposition Is a stumbling block. People don't like being told they act in their self-interest. Selflessness Is a more romantic notion. Here Is a simple test: you see a perfect tomato among bushels of losers at (he grocery store. Do vou nick one of the losers, leaving the best Tor someone else? Some argue the assumption of self-interest Is, permits him to see things only as they are. not as! they ought to be. Market competition Is the best available Institution to check this self-interest. Smith warned that government might be used to; Insulate business people from competition. H?, warned of conspiracies against the public Inter­ est. The check for all of this Is free competition. It Is fashionable to dismiss Smith's argument as one appropriate to an age of village shops anil blacksmiths, but Irrelevant to the modem age o f giant firms. ■> That is nonsense. High transportation costs l*>: the 18th century meant the village blacksmith was a monopolist. A blacksmith In the next town.v even a fairly nearby town, faced costs of transporting goods too high to be an effective^ competitor. He was content with his own local' monopoly. Today's giant steelmaker faces fierce compctl~ tlon from dozens of other giants all over theworld. As Smith predicted, that steelmaker ls-| likely to be In cahoots with other steelmakers to; enlist government help In protecting against the' competition. And. as he correctly argued, caving In to such pressure Is always a mistake. Smith would be pleased with the accuracy of his vision. The nations that have chosen freedom and competition have prospered, as he said they would. Those that have not are mired In cruel;, poverty, as he said they would be. As I think about It, event the warts demonstrate the case. Somewhere there must be people who for some odd reason like to stick rubber warts on their bodies. It Is thus In the self-interest of some merchant to serve that need. There are lots of costume shops: competition keeps the warts cheap. A colleague has a T-shirt that says. "Adam Smith was right: pass it on." points to Congress turning down Quirks Moose-Cow Fling Over v But Business Remains S H R E W S B U R Y . V t. (UPI) - It's been pretty aulet around the Carrara (arm since the public romance between one of the cows and a loveatruck moose ended two months ago. But memory — and the spin-oft business — lingers, Lila Carrara, whose (arm w a s h o s t to te n s o f thousands of visitors. aeiA Monday the family still hears from people wanting to buy T-shirts and other mementos of the ill-fated romance. Since the split, the fami­ ly has opened Carrara's Mountain Ltd., to sell 'T-shirts, hats, wet shirts, moose magnets (to secure n o tes on r e fr ig e r a to r i ....... ....... doors) and lots more." she said. "Business Is still go­ ing strong. , who wan­ The ___ mo dered from the woods onto the farm last fall, con­ tin u ed his pursuit o f Jessica the cow for 76 days — despite onlookers and regular scrutiny from the media. C a r r a r a said her husband still hears from (grangers Inquiring about the unlikely pairing. And for the sake o f storytelling, the family decided to change the name of the moose — who had been d u b b e d "Bullwinkle" by the media — to "J o s h " to avoid confusion with the copyrlghted cartoon character. N euters 9NHOL010 tw u m y co-host.. v m u w fff/ OH, m m * tuff. THANK GOP m *«w r rm r/ f f «* ■ * ' JOMtoeto f E f �r i » * • Sanford Herald ( USPS 411-MO) Mini-Series 'AmerikcT: One Dog; No Bark Sunday. March 15, 1987 — 2D Wayn* 0. Doyle, PwMlolwr Thomas Otordano, Manaalnf Editor Molvln Adkins, Advortisln* Director There Is a Sherlock Holmes story where the legendary detective solves a case with an astute deduction about something that did not happen. "Aha. my dear Watson." says Sherlock, "the dog did not bark," — or something close to that. Holmes was on to something. Keep your eye on what doesn't change. A case In point Involves the recent week-long maxl-sertes "Amerlka," about what would happen If the Soviets took over America. It was said that the series trashed the U.S.S.R. and would set ofT a wave of anti-Soviet and militaristic feelings here, harmful to the liberal foreign-policy position. But the results are now In. and they are clear: One dog. no bark. We are Indebted to Dr. William C. Adams of Qeorge Washington University for this revela­ tion. Adams directed a national survey that polled about 1,100 Americans before "Amerlka" aired and then, to measure change, re-polled the roughly 400 of those 1,100 who actually watched much of the series. One question Adams’ survey asked was. "Overall, do you think the United Nations Is doing... a good job... or a poor Job?" (Recall, In Home Delivery: Month. *4.75:3 Months. *1-1.25:6 Months. *27.00: Year. *51.00. By Mall: Month. *6.75: 3 Months. *20.25: 6 Months. *37.00: Year. *09.00. Congratulations Sports Honorees T l!li§ 1 B a i^ a !? ,anJ^winner-oT^Te^nTerican League batting crown, w ill be honored as the Professional Athlete o f the Year. T h e even t, open to the ticket-bu yin g general public, la sponsored by the Florida S p orts W rite rs A ssociation , the F lorid a Sportacasters Association and Heathrow. T h e two sports associations form ed the Florida Sports Foundation as sponsor o f the Sports Hall o f Fame. T h e cerem onies w ill attract distinguished citizens from throughout the s ta te as w e ll as s p o r t s w r lt e r s an d sportacasters from newspapers, radio and televisions stations o f Florida. Television s t a t i o n s fr o m O r la n d o , T a m p a a n d Jacksonville w ill do live broadcasts from Heathrow. Th e Sanford Herald salutes the inductees and honorees o f the Sports Hall o f Fame. Also to be com m ended Is Mr. Jeno Paulucci ahd m em bers o f his organization In Sanford and Heathrow for attracting such a distinguished group to this area and thus focusing such favorable attention to the county. T h e Herald also adds its voice to the m ultitude o f T im Raines fans in applauding his selection to the Florida Sports Hall o f Fame. Though his achievem ents In his career have been m any and rewarding, he still maintains a loyalty to his hom e county and is ever ready to provide assistance and wise counsel to young people o f the area. C o n g r a tu la tio n s to th e a th le te s an d expressions o f gratitude to the sponsors are appropriate. Sem inole County can bask In the w arm th o f the spotlight that w ill beam Monday evening. B o a rs ■ ■1___ w o r ld - ' -, •. r ■ • . - .............. . BBN WATTBNBERG 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322*2611 or 831-9993 Stars will shine both o'er and on Seminole County Monday evening. Th e eyes o f Florida will be focused on the area. And we will be twice blessed. Th e occasion is the 15th annual induction banquet o f the Florida Sports Hall o f Fam e at the H eathrow S w im and Racquet Club. Nearly 100 Floridians have been enshrined in the hall during the past 30 years and the roster Is Impressive: Arnold Palmer, Jack Nlcklaus, Don Garllts, Pat Summerall, Bobby Bowden, Don Shula, Dick Pope, Jr., Bill France, Bob Grlese and a host o f others. Many will be in attendance Monday as five new m em bers will be enshrined and two other athletes honored. This is the second blessing as Sanford’s T im R a in es w ill be in d u cted into the prestigious Sports Hall o f Fame. Mr. Raines was an outstanding athlete at Sem inole High School lettering in football, baseball, basket­ ball and track. He signed to play professional baseball in 1977 and after four years in the minors, made the roster with the Montreal Expos In 1981. He has been on the National League All-Star team six consecutive years and captured the league’s batting title in 1986 with a .334 average. He has set m any records in sports during his 27 years. Sem inole Countlans can be justly proud o f this native w ho continues to live here in the off-season. Joining Mr. Raines as inductees will be Don Wallen, Stuart-Martin County High School basketball coach, whose teams have, won more than 700 games: Hal Sm eltzly, form er baseball coach o f Florida Southern and present athletic director, whose teams won three N C A A Division II national titles and six regional crowns; Charlie Owens, legendary golfer from Tam pa who. at 56, ranked 8th on the PG A m oney list last year; and Pete Cooper, professional golfer from near Lake C ity w ho Is the "O ld T im er” inductee. A ls o to b e h o n o r e d w ill be V ln n le T e s t a v e r d e , H e la m a n tr o p h y w in n in g qu arterback o f the U niversity o f M iam i Hurricanes, as the Am ateur Athlete o f the > r i "Amerlka," the nasty Soviet-backed occupying troops traveled under a U.N. flag.) Before the program aired, the respondents voted 49 percent "good" for the United Nations. Alter the program, It was 50 percent, well Inside tne margin for sampling error. No bark. The question was asked, "Do you think U.S. military spending Is too much... too little... or about right?" The answers "before" were 45-15-39 In the order presented, and “ after" were 42-15-42, again falling within the sampling error and close to results or national polls asking the same question. No bark. By the way. you can Interpret the "before" results as saying "a plurality of Americans are for cutting defense," or "a majority of Americans are In favor of continuing or Increasing our already high defense expenditures." The survey asked, "Suppose you had to make a decision between fighting an all-out nuclear war or living under communist rule — how would you decide?" The "before" answer was 69 percent In favor of war, and 72 percent "after," again within the margin of error. (Better dead than redt) The survey asked, "Do you think Americans lake for granted the freedom we have In this country?" The "before" and "after" answer resounding and similar: "Yes, take for granted, 80 percent and 78 percent. „ In short, no change due to Amerixa. Moreover, this Is the second 8UC^ ®**,c*?e undertaken by Professor Adams. In 19B3, he polled "before" and "after" the showing of "The Day After," ABC-TV’s version of what would happen If America got Into a nuclear war. It was supposed to be a very antl-mllltary. anti-nuclear program. Unlike "Amerlka,” this one was supposed to be harmful to the conservative position. But Adams' survey revealed that Americans who watched the show did not change their minds about anything. Two dogs: zero barks. (My own view was that "The Day After" actually made a case for higher spending on civil defense.) There Is a moral to all this. It’s not easy to change opinions In America. One program, or one series of programs, no matter how hyped, no matter how high the ratings, won’t spin people around. ROBERT W A G M A N SCIENCE WORLD LaRouche Finances Probed Vitamin Blocks A lle rgy BOSTON (NEA) - The U.S. gov­ ernment Is trying to build a major tax case against fringe politician Lyndon LaRouche and many of his closest associates, according to a source close to the Investigation. Some of the results of this ongo­ ing Investigation have shown up In documents filed by the Justice Department in a LaRouche-related credit-card fraud prosecution In U.S. District Court In Boston. A federal source Involved In the Boston case says that the govern­ ment documents contain the kind of evidence that would be needed for a tax evasion prosecution. The source also contends that the sort of evidence contained In these docu­ ments Is often sufficient to produce an Indictment. Thus far, neither LaRouche nor any of his associates have been charged with tax violations. Also, his organization has denied any wrongdoing. The federal documents — memos, affidavits and depositions — are public record. They contain allega­ tions that LaRouche and his follow'1£sc¥sVC »y *lcmaUcally bidden J & & . These records also reveal for the first time that federal prosecutors based In Alexandria. Va., are In­ volved In a massive tax investiga­ tion of LaRouche and his associates. According to memos filed by prosecutors, LaRouche has lived "a regal lifestyle” on an estate in Leesburg, Va.. and he and his followers have controlled millions of dollars In recent years. One of the memos specifies which years during the 1980s various LaRouche organizations allegedly did not file federal tax returns. The overnment contends that most of ie organizations didn't file returns despite "substantial evidence all had significant Income during alt the years Involved." g In addition, the governm ent memos contend that the National Caucus of Labor Committees, one of the main LaRouche organizations, existed almost solely to provide for LaR ouche's lavish lifestyle o f estates, private Jets and limousines and to "courier large sums of cash to secret depositories." LaRouche is not named • as a defendant In the credit-card case In Boston — or in a state prosecution In Virginia, where a number of his organizations are accused of bilking investors out of more than $30 million in a complex securities LaRouche has bragged that he has not filed a federal tax return since'the early 1970s ‘becausfc he Is a pauper with no Income or assets. SARAH OVERSTREET Teenagers A n d Sex “ Half?" I heard myself asking as If my voice were disembodied and belonging to my mother. "Are you sure you mean half? I mean, when I was In high school, not even half of us dated.” I was talking to high school seniors to get the local angle on a .recent ,PlflnMA.Faginho<&j>qli of teenage sexuality, and I’d really expected to hear them say the figures were high for Springfield, Mo. As 1 listened to their answers. I was sure If I looked Into a mirror I’d see scaly, green skin and fins on my hump. But yes, these teenagers assured me, the nationwide poll of 1,000 teenagers la accurate. Half of all 17-year-olds are "sexually active,” which the poll defined as having had sexual Intercourse at least one time. And yes, It Is accurate for Springfield, a Midwestern city of 141,000 smack In the buckle of the Bible Belt. The kids were equally adamant on other points In the Planned Parenthood poll, points the fami­ ly-planning agency hopes will dispel the notion that teaching kids about contraception causes them to have sex: • Not only are half o f our teenagers having sex before age 17, one-third of those who are having sex are doing so without using any method of birth control. • Many American teenagers are grossly uneducated about birth control. The majority of their In­ formation about sex and contracep­ tion comes from their peers, not from parents or educators. An alarming number believe unreliable methods of birth control, such as rhythm and withdrawal, are highly effective. The Springfield teens also echoed the poll findings about why kids havfc sex without being prepared: Some don’t expect it to happen to them so are unprepared when it does. Some, like the children they still are In many ways, don't plan ahead about anything. Others are simply afraid to talk about sex and contraception with their parents or high-school coun­ selors. The teens say open, two-way discussion Is rarely encouraged from either port, and they are scared to bring It up themselves. Others are afraid to go to clinics to get contraceptives for fear their confidentiality will be betrayed. And many of the teenagers 1 talked to. even those who said they had decided to postpone sex until they are older, wanted me to carry the same message to the adults 1 was writing to: Teenagers are hav­ ing sex, and pretending they aren't won't prevent teen pregnancies. "Adults have to face the fact that It does happen," one girl told me, practically spitting out the words. It was a poignant indictment of the way we’ve been preparing these young people to deal with the barrage of sexual excitement they arc exposed to In our culture. I asked the kids what they would do, If they were parents and school administrators, to stop unwanted teen pregnancies. Their suggestions for administrators ranged from creating a more open atmosphere where kids feel confident asking questions and talking about their concerns, to actually teaching ethics with the education and emphulzlng the value of delaying sex until teens are a little more mature. And the m essage fo r their parents? Talk to us. Tell us what you think and how you feel about things, but educate us. Show us you love us and bring up the subject, because we're afraid to bring It up with you. I remembered how I wished my parents would talk with me 20 years ago and didn't feel so much like Tyrannosaurus Rex. By United Press International A doctor from the wine region of California says his studies Indicate vitamin B-12 can block allergic reactions to food preservatives called sulfites — Including the sulfltlng agents used In wine. Dr. Naras Bhat, an allergy specialist who practices In Concord. Calif., told the annual meeting of the American Academy of Allergy a n d I m m u n o l o g y he g a v e 2,000-mlcrogram tablets o f the vitamin to six people with con­ firmed sulfite reactions to the pre­ servative used In wine. The patients took the B-12 In tablets dissolved under the tongue. Bhat then "challenged" the sub­ jects with wine and found that adverse reactions were blocked In all six patients. The physician .Bald allergic reac­ tions to sulfite could Include nasal congestion, headaches, (lushing; abdominal cramps, eczema, stom­ ach cramps, diarrhea, shock and even death. Bhat said, " I f a person has adverse reactions from wine, two options exist ... One ts to *top^ drinking wine. The other Is to seek a ... medication to prevent such reac­ tions. The first option ... Is clearly undesirable to the individual who enjoys the taste of wine." Bhat found that the level of B-12 In the patients' blood remained high for 24 hours, and he said he would thus recommend a tablet a day to prevent sulftte-lnduced reactions to wine. He added that the vitamin Is water soluble, safe In large doses, and also could block sulfite reac­ tions to the preservative used in salad bars. Repeat Bypass Operations Patients who have had coronary artery bypasses are more likely to need a repeat operation If they have high levels of fatty acid In their bodies. In a study at the Medical College of Wisconsin, researchers found 60 ercent of bypass patients who had Igh levels of fatty acids eventually underwent second operations because plaque built up again In their coronary arteries. Approximately 169,000 coronary bypass operations are performed each year. A report from, the school said an estimated 7 percent of patients need a repeat operation within 10 to 12 years.. Bypass patients with high levels of fatty adds can be Identified as at risk for a repeat operation, accord­ ing to the report. These patients may be able to avoid the need for a second operation if they reduce fat In their diets, the researchers said. E JA C K A N D E R S O N ww !i *jUSt X M t : $ -* * * te is#ji. ” /f appears, ma'am, that you have gone a bit overboard In your CALCIUM INTAKE." W ASH ING TO N - Com m erce Department officials apparently haven't been reading the newspa­ pers lately. They want to license the sale of sensitive high-technology equipment to Iran. The Pentagon. Its antenna tuned to the pubUds distaste far the secret o f arms to Iran, has been trying to k ill th e p ro p o sed sale o f a op h tstlcated com p u ters and telecommunications equipment to the regime o f Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Defense Department of­ ficials had hoped to bury the whole Idea before It became public and em barrassed M h e R eagan a d ­ ministration. r' ^y The four proposed sales that Commerce officials are promoting Involve only a little more than $1 million. But they would give aid and comfort to a government that has done everything It could to humlll- , f' v /« ate the United States, which It refers to as "the great Satan." J * c .deal that Infuriates Pentagon ’Officials the most Is the proposed sate of a computer to the Islamic N ew s A g e n c y , the sou rce o f T e h ra n 's m ost v iru le n t antiAmerican propaganda. "W e should send them a mimeograph machine, maybe, .but no computers," a Pen­ tagon o fficia l quipped to * our associate Lucette Lagnado. The 'Pentagon also objects to Commerce’s proposed approval of a licen se*-ta. se ll eq u ip m en t to Tehran’s electric utility, which pre­ sumably would help prevent the power failures that repeatedly plague the Iranian capital. Tne two other proppsed sales that Commerce wants approved are telecommimicatlons equipment for the Iranian phone company and computers for an Iranian university that uses American-made com­ puters.' * Com m erce granted export "• -«t -* * Sales To Iran licenses *for all four equipment sy stem s last D ecem b er, and forwarded them to the Pentagon, which promptly vetoed the licenses on national security grounds. When Informed of this. Commerce In effect replied that none of the Items has a military application, and suggested that the Pentagon mind Its own business. Since then, the argument has been crackling back and forth between the two agencies. The Pentagon's view Is that Commerce's Interpretation of the Export Ad­ ministration Act ta too narrow, and that technically non-military Items should be embargoed If they con­ tribute to the smooth functioning of a government that Is hostile to the United States. Commerce officials argue that the P en tagon Is overstep p in g Its authority by invoking national se­ curity in a situation that doesn't involve merchandise that can be used militarily. As support for the p o sitio n , th ey c ite P resid ei Reagan's recommendation In h State of the Union message tin high-tech export policy be reviewed This is Just the. latest battle In long bureaucratic war betwee Commerce, which tradltlonall wants to encourage U.S. export and the Pentagon, which wants t retain Its veto power over exports considers dangerous to U.S. secui tyT h e m ilita ry won a recer engagement when It forced Con merce to back off from approval < computers for the Syrian army payroll department The Pentaga argued, successfully, that th computers would have a measu able. military impact by raisin morale among Syrian troops, wfi would presumably be paid on time, The proposed sales to Iran will b thrashed out at a high-level inte; agency meeting expected to be hel In the next few weeks. �I * 4 r 4' 4 ■«' n r r r < * -4 T 1 -* 1 ‘ 1 1 *1 * | r i~ I « » 4 4 4 4 i f 4 4 4 OPINION Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. - Sunday, March IS, 1M7-3D ~ ' ' ■ • ■ '■■■ : ■ ~ ,• . — ----------- ------------— states' Holding The Line On Minimum Wage By Mark A. deBeraardo U la unclear if there ever is a right time for a minimum wage - or a minimum-wage Increase. What is dear is that now is the wrong time for an increase In the minimum wage. An unemployment rate of 6.7 percent, a youth unemployment rate of 17 percent and black youth un­ employment rate of 40 percent are three excellent reasons for holding the line on the $3.35 per hour federal minimum wage. The minimum wage Is, first and foremost, a Jobs issue. At a time of still too-high unemployment. It would be exceedingly unwise for Congress to enact legislation which would cost jobs, There is no doubt that increases in the m i n i m u m w a g e cost Jobs. Economists may disagree on the extent of Job loss, but they cannot disagree on the fact that Jobs are lost. In 1977 Congress enacted a morethan 46 percent Increase In the minimum wage over a four-year period — an Increase of proportions and impact, particularly on small business, which was unprecedented. What was the result? The Increase cost 644,000Jobs through Jobs lost and Jobs that would have been created but were not because of higher wage costs. We do not need economic analyses to recognize the loss in Jobs paying the minimum wage. Each of us as a consumer has experienced this loss of Jobs. Ten years ago — before the massive increase In the minimum wage What value does a waga increase hava If It Is nagatad by a corratpondlng Ineraata In Inflation, and no not gain In buying poworf — it was much more common to have ushers In theaters to show moviegoers to their seats, to have workers at car washes clean the Inside of cars as well as the outside, to have two or three floor persons In each department of a store Instead of just cashiers, to have full service restaurants Instead of counter service and salad bars, and to have full-service Instead of self-service gas stations. Where have these Jobs gone? As the minimum wage rose, employers were forced to respond. One response was to close, another was to automate and a third was to decrease the services provided. Ironically. In an economy which Increasing!> Is shifting from manufacturing to the service sector. Americans are getting less service for their dollar. More Important Is the erosion of Job opportunities. We are talking about entry-level Jobs which pay below the poverty level for the head of a household and sole supporter of a family of four. But It Is a mistake to assume that workers earn­ ing the minimum wage are the heads of households providing for families. The vast majority are students working part-time, youths Just entering the work force and supplemental family Income earners such as a housewife working at a department store during the Christmas rush. A minimum wage Job pays nearly 22 percent above the poverty level for a single person. More Important, it provides Job experience and an opportunity for overtime pay. wage Increases and promotions. You cannot “ climb the ladder” unless you are on the ladder. There is no question that these workers would like to be paid more — we all would. But given the experience of past minimum wage Increases, the choice may not be between a Job at $3.35 per hour or a Job at $4.60 per hour, the level many proponents of an Increase favor. The choice may be between a $3.35 per hour Job or no Job at all. Employers' problems with Increased labor costs are not Just the direct consequences of minimum-wage in­ creases. When a minimum-wage earner's wages are Increased one dollar an hour, employees who make one dollar an hour more also must have their wages Increased. The cycle re­ peats Itself on up the wage scale. The result Is wage Inflation which results In price Inflation. Near the end of the tl\e Carter Administration, which marked the last step of the more than 46 percent increase In the minimum wage, the Inflation rate reached a staggering 13 percent. These Increases had a direct Inflationary Impact of as much as 6.5 percent during the four-year period. Today, the 2 percent inflation rate, alter six years of maintaining the minimum-wage rate, reflects the stabilization of both wages and prices. What value does a wage Increase have If It Is negated by a corresponding Increase in inflation, and no net gain In buying power? Certainly, there are many other factors affecting the Inflation rate but the correlation between minimum wage Increases and higher Inflation cannot be Ignored. A better approach for entry-level Jobs is to let the market determine wages — as It does at all other Job levels. In some Job markets, the $3.35 per hour rate already Is obsolete. The system that Is best for all employers, employees and consumers Is one in which the market sets the appropriate wage rates. The answer for the poverty problem In America Is more varied and complex than simply and artificially forcing up the cost of entry-level Jobs. The answer Includes training programs, education­ al reforms and meaningful Investment by a humane society in the skills necessary to earn higher wages — not the higher wages which will force the unskilled out of the Job market. (Mark A. dcBcmardo la manager o f labor law with the U.S. Chamber o f Commerce.) OUR READERS WRITE Uncle Sam Dangerously In Debt 1 am glad the liberal opinions of the mayors at that meeting (National League of Cities) did not rub off on Sanford's mayor. She gave good reasons for not wanting to accept federal grants, I can think of another excellent reason why we should not ask our Uncle Sam for financial aid: The old boy is broket And he is dangerously In debt, which means taxpayers' money Is wasted on Interest. It is frightening! In J a c k A n d e r s o n ' s c ol um n (Sanford Herald Feb. 18) readers are asked to write or phone in their opinions about raising taxes to meet the demands on the federal govern­ ment. I have asked several neighbors how they feel about new taxes. Nobody likes taxes but most would be willing to pay if they could trust Congress to use the money where It is really needed — on the national debt, for defense, and where people are really deserving. Very few would deny help to people who through no fault of their own are homeless and Jobless. And most of us care about education, fighting crime and the environment. What we don't like Is the sneaky trick the House of Representatives pulled to get themselves raises In salary without taking the responsibili­ ty. And we don't like Bob Graham's n ew r o a d b i l l th at w i l l g i v e $14,000,000 of the $240,000,000 to a private road. We think all the money should go for roads to relieve traffic, not to one for which the general public wtll have little use. I am reminded o f what John Kennedy once said — I hope I can quote It correctly: "Ask not what your country can do for you. ask what you can do for your country." People who have prospered under our system should be glad to help Uncle Sam — not ask for handouts. Granted most successful people con­ tributed to their success by hard work and good sense. However our system furnished the right climate. In Russia and other communist countries where so many of our big businesses have moved for cheaper labor, citizens work for the state. I admire Bob Graham, but I believe he is paying ofT a campaign debt to a very persuasive supporter. The Democrats did not like the Republicans' breakfasts, coffees and brunches to raise campaign funds at $10,000 per guest! Ten thousand dollars for a breakfast sounds pretty darned extravagant to this poo£ retired school teacher. Fourteen mltllon is quite a bit worse, for a road few of us will be using. Luclle Campbell Sanford The Wrong Way To Handle Traffic Building an expressway extension through the wetlands, lakes, and cities In Seminole County is a wrong way to handle projected traffic flow. Instead. Seminole County should In­ crease mass transportation, en­ courage car/van pools, build bike lanes on major county roads, and provide Incentives over a two-year period to change commuter habits. Tax money spent to initiate this change would, In the long run, be significantly less than the tax money needed to build and maintain a beltway extension. Seminole County residents should ask themselves, do they want to enjoy the natural surroundings or increase traffic flow and the commercial value of adjacent property for the privileged few who will not live near the beltway extension? Jon Freda Winter Springs JE LA S T MAH IN BEIRUT TAKES HIMK I T HoSTOE Publicity Helped Club Fundraisers We appreciate the very fine publicity that your paper has given to us for our fundraisers this year. Our thanks to you and your staff, especially to DorlB Dietrich and your photographers, for their cooperation and excellent coverage. We also wish to thank local citizens for supporting our Club in Its en­ deavors to raise money for charitable causes. , Bcltye D. Smith President The Woman’s Club of Sanford Arms Sale To Iran Doesn't Seem So Vile I have yet to hear any explanation of why it was so atrociously vile to sell arms to Iran, or provide the same to the Contras. Iran sits on the strategic point of the oil supply of the free world. If she falls to communism then we will be even more under the dominance of the Russian Bear, who as Khruschev said: "W e will bury you." Lenin said capitalists "will sell us the rope to hang them with." So, we sell grain, technology and factories to the Soviets and you hear not one word of protest from those who are so assidlously trying to make it appear that It Is a most hideous crime to oppose the levlathon state of Marxist-Soclallsm. which has Invaded the Western hemisphere (Cuba. Nicaragua) and tried very hard to include San Salvador. So why Is It so heinous a crime to oppose those who strive to dominate the world? Is it because it is a violation of the 12th Commandment: Thou shall not criticize communism. Its dupes, or the fellow-traveler within thy gates. And Judging by the actions of the media and some members of Congress we have a fair number of those within our gates. "Go not quite Into that dark night." of the levlathon state, be It called Marxtat/Leninlsm or Bureaucratic Social Democracy, which this Re­ public is rapidly becoming as we are ruled by un-clected bureaucrats, a liberal Supreme Court and the multi-national corporation. Think not then take a good long look at the make-up of our State Department and other government agencies. Let it not be said that you stood silently by. as In a dream, and watched this "miracle among the governments of man d i s a p p e a r , s w a l l o w e d by the Levlathon State where you are told where you can live, move and have your "beans," If any. Buckle your seat belts. Get your car Inspected, etc. S.B. ‘Jim " Crowe Sanford v *- •* >■ •< ~g '' — : S i? T 4 km b -t ’ fy tx •■ Taking Care How To Make '87 Less Taxing If It's been rough going to complete' your 1986 tax return, Just think ahead to next April 15. when you'll have to deal with the new Tax Reform Act. You should do some planning now —. especially If you are over 65 and: retired. •/ The first point to consider Is the Tax Reform Act's Impact on withholding, taxes. This will help to avoid thef unpleasant surprise or learning that, your combined tax payments In 1987 turned out to be less than what the Internal Revenue Service required. Usually em ployers oversee the withholding of Federal taxes, but a retired person must assume that re­ sponsibility himself. If you think your tax liability will be $500 or more, you must decide whether to send the IRS that amount by making quarterly estimated payments or by having the money withheld from an Income source such as your pension or annuity. For some taxpayers, that means estimating their annual liability and sending 90 percent (a 10 percent Increase from the 1986 amount) to the IRS. To case this financial burden, the, IRS allows you to divide this estimated sum into quarterly payments. The due dates are the 15th day of April. July. October and January. If the taxpayer doesn't fulfill this obligation, the IRS will demand a stiff fine. Avoid coming up short In 1987 by increasing your first payment this April 15. To those who dread all April 15 ’ payments, that may be bad news. The good news: If a provision In the new Tax Reform Act led you to underpay taxes during any quarter before April 16. 1987, the IRS will skip the penalty. The IRS will also overlook underpayments, if you show "good faith" before June 1, 1987, and fill out the W-4, the replacement for the W-2 Form. (You are legally required to flic by Oct. I. 1987.) You may have heard that the first version of the W-4 Form was v difficult l ill $ n MMiMijI IRS has redesigned the form, making It shorter arid easier, and providing better protection against underpayment penalties. You'll Immediately notice one detail: pink highlights. Dubbed the W-4A,thc new form will soon be available In banks, post offices and inyour local IRS office. When you file a W-4A. you arc alerting your company to withhold taxes from your pension or annuity. If you don't fill out a W-4A. the company' will automatically withhold taxes as if you were married and claimed three withholding allowances. That may be more exemptions than you arc entitled to take, so let your former company know that you want to fill out a W-4A. If your pension Is not your only income source, keep In mind that It Is necessary to withhold 90 percent of your projected taxes. The W-4A helps you to fine-tune the^ amount you expect to owe the IRS.‘ Using Its worksheet, you can figure out personal allowances, income adjust­ ments and Itemized deductions, such as medical expenses. You may need guidance to fill out W-4A correctly. Help is available. You may want to discuss your situation with your company's pension office. Or you can direct your questions to the IRS. Father Of The American Constitution The Forgotten Birthday O f Jam es Madison Editor’s note: Monday Is the birthday o f James Madison. This article looks at the achievements o f this remarkable man. often called the father of the Constitution. By David T. Hardy The name of our capital, a monument, and Mount Vernon all commemorate G eorge Washington, the Father of His County. Jefferson's monument, and his home at Montlcello, arc memorials to his genius. To find the monument dedicated to James Madison, the Father of the Constitution, author of many Federalist Papers, and Drafter of our Bill of Rights, you'll have to find his cemetary in Orange, Virginia. In the District of Columbia, Madison (who hated travel­ ing and died nearly bankrupt) has a hotel, a bank, and part of the Library of Congress to his name, but no memorial. We celebrate Labor Day (by not working), the birthday of Columbus (who discov­ ered a distant Island for a foreign monarch) and sundry other holidays; we recognize Mother's Day, Arbor Day, Flag Day and (by Congressional resolution) Colestomy Awareness Day. March 16, the birthday of James Madison, the "Father of the American Constitution," passes unnoticed. In part, this Is to be expected. It Is hard to picture the diminutive Virginian as a towering bronze figure. Always a hesitant and nervous speaker, his carefully-chosen words lack Jef­ ferson's clarion tones. Madison's Impact was measured In his deeds, not his speeches. And what an Impact it was! At 23. Madison committed himself Irretrievably to the revolutionary cause by becoming a member of the local Committee of Safety: he soon found himself commanding a regiment of militia. A month after his 25th birthday, he was elected to the Virginia Constitu­ tional Convention. Religious liberty had always been a deep concern to Madison, and In the convention the future author of our First Amendment quietly persuaded the delegates to broaden Virginia's guarantees of religious freedoms. The convention's first draft had proposed that "all men should enjoy the fullest toleration In the exercise of religion"; Madison succeeded In changing this government "tolera­ tion" into a statement of individual right: "all men are equally entitled to the free exercise of religion." To so Influence the first American state Bill of Rights would be an accomplishment of which anyone might boast. For Madison. It was but a beginning. The following year the legislature appointed him to the Council of State. Soon thereafter his influence extended beyond Virginia: at 29. he become the youngest man ever to sit In the Continental Congress. In 1786 he undertook extensive historical studies of various republics. Few ages have been as historyconscious as the late 18th century, and Madison's ability to discuss the failings and strengths of political units over the centuries was a powerful asset In later life. John Quincy Adams would later speak of the "Inexhaustible resources of his gigantic mind" — hardly an exaggeration, for between shaping the course of the nation and researching the fate of European confederations, Madison won a reputation as a biologist, a seat in the American Philosophical Society, and renown as a translater of Greek and Latin classics. Selected as one of the Virginia representatives to what became the Constitutional Convention. Madison demonstrated his skills at drafting and negotiation: no delegate had a greater Impact on the final result than the diminutive Virginian, now all of 36 years of age. A few months later, he collaborated with Alexander Hamilton and John Jay to produce a newspaper series that became known aB "The Federalist Papers." Written under almost Incredible time pressures (at one point Madison alone was writing four essays a week, and later recalled having barely enough time to give each a proofreading), the series still ranks, two centuries later, among the foremost Ameri­ can political works. Madison completed his 29 essays and Immedi­ ately discarded the role of theorist for that of practical statesman. He had been elected to the Virginia ratifying convention, and spent his 37th birthday on the road. In the convention, the reticent speaker (the official reporter at points complains that his delivery was too faint to be taken down) took the lead for the federalists, against such considerable foes as Patrick Henry, Richard Henry Lee and George Mason. Madison's explanations may have been hard to hear, but . they carried the day against the Impetuous orations of the famed Henry. Henry did not forget; a year later Vie blocked Madison's nomination to the first Senate. The move merely added more laurels to the Virgi­ nian's wreath. He ran for the House and won, largely upon his promises to add a bill of rights to the Constitution. The new Congressman speedily distilled the hundred-plus proposals for a bill of rights into a convenient package of amendments, introduced It, and forced a largely reluctant House to vote on It. Madison went on to serve two terms In the House, playing a vital role in the formation of the Democratic-Republican party that swept his friend Jefferson into power. He then served eight years as Secretary of State, and In 1809 was elected the fourth President of the United States. For most Americans, service as the Chief Executive would be the apogee of a lifetime; for Madison, It was almost an anticlimax. Two decades later, approaching 80, the still vigorous Madison was taking part in a second stale Constitutional Convention, and writing rebuttals to the nullification movement! Perhaps our failure to recognize March 16 Is characteristic of Madison's own temperament; he accomplished much, but without flamboyance or spectacle. All the same, the Republic could do far worse than to recognize the day the Father of our Constitution entered the world. David Hardy la an attorney with the law firm llcneson, Kates and Hardy. �r r f t r r r ~ f * r r r r » r r r 4D— Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI, r r f r r r r f f f r t~ yr r~ tr r ■r ' r r r f r 0 Sunday, March IS, I f 7 What's N ew In Health: Legal Quandaries Tainting Medical Miracles j B B.D. Cohen NBA W riter Wlmt would Florence LaSala have wanted? That is what State Supreme Court Justice Francis X. Becker Is attempting to de­ termine. For the past three years the 82-year-old woman's life has been maintained by a feeding tube — one o f the oftenmisapplied miracles of modem medicine — despite the fact that she Is In what physicians call a persistent vegetative state. A persistent vegetative state Is now generally believed by neu­ rologists to be somewhere be­ tween coma and death, a kind of physiological anteroom to death. Nothing Is led but functioning organ systems and primitive reflexes. The most tragic thing about the case Is that there is nothing unusual about It. It Is a repeat of the case of Paul Brophy In Massachusetts, of Claire Conroy and Nancy Ellen Jobes In New Jersey, and of hundreds. If not thousands, of similar dilemmas, most of which have never come to the attention of the judiciary or the public. Florence LaSala's relatives have asked that Becker order her feeding stopped. T he y un­ derstand that the woman they loved died after suffering three massive strokes. They know that they have In south Orlando," he said. The Orlando area, he said, hasn't grown In the proper way Continied from ID — with small hubs forming around the perimeter, d is­ the airplane." He said the old theory of tributing traffic somewhat having a few. large airports has evenly. Instead, most of the gone out the window In favor of people live northward and work having "regional airports" more directly south. Part of that, he accessible to moderate-sized cit­ s a i d . Is b e c a u s e “ b e t t e r ies and counties. And he is salesmen" and more aggressive certain the area around Sanford promoters attracted businesses can support a regional, commer­ 'to the south Orlando area, and Seminole County became a cial airport. "It's only 20-30 minutes for bedroom community. "W e’ve been a stepchild of North Lake County, southwest Volusia County, North Orange, Orlando for years and still arc." and all of Seminole — a total of Huskey Insisted. "Because, what half a million people. That's does Seminole County have to more than enough to support olTer In the way of a big city? traffic for an airport. We should Numbers work against us In this begin contacting carriers like instance, because there are too Piedmont...so we can go for many little towns In this county short hops, like from Sanford to and no central hub. We have got Charlotte, N.C. and Sanford to seven communities but none of them are prominent enough to Tallahassee..." He said these half-million peo­ establish a hub Identity." The "enre." he said, would be ple should begin writing to to get county leaders who will m ajor com p a n ies around Seminole County and asking aggressively attract businesses them to start contacting carriers here and plan growth for a like Eastern and Piedmont. central area. One o f the major things "Then we'll have everything ...Huskey the grunts Issuing from LaSala's mouth carry no meaning. They know that when she responds to noise or light the nerves of her ears or eyes arc simply receiving external stimuli, which are sent to primitive areas of the brain where they elicit neuromuscular responses. But nurses caring for LaSala have testified In court that these responses do mean something. The nurses believe the patient to whom they have ministered day after day. year after year, knows of. and appreciates, their care. servatlve." It comes as no sur­ prise to those who arc aware of what Pope Plus XII told an International group of anesthesi­ ologists In 1957 when they sought his guidance in dealing with the then-new medical mira­ cle. the artificial respirator: sense, all of ours. In that so many families are forced to go Into court to rclltlgate this same question. it no longer matters what Florence LaSala would have wanted for herself, for she will never be aware of the outcome of this case. How could they go on doing their Jobs and not believe that? To help him determine what Florence LaSala. a Roman Catholic, would want, or could she tell him. Becker listened to testimony by Monslgnor Henry J. Reel, a moral thcologip- and former pastor at a church .^Jala attended. Reel testified, as other moral theologians have testified In sim­ ilar cases, that for centuries the position of the Catholic Church has been that one need not use “ extra ord ina ry means'* to maintain life in hopeless cases. “ It was never the Intention of God that we should spend years of our life In this fashion," Reel testified. While his testimony undoubt­ edly came as a surprise to those who view the Roman Catholic Church as Invariably "con- T h e tragedy here is not Florence LaSala's. for the woman who was Reel's parish­ ioner died three years ago. The tragedy Is her family's. Tor theymust live with the fact that they cannot bury her body. The tragedy is. In a larger What does matter Is whether the rest o f us believe (hat maintaining the vegetative Is a proper use of our precious medi­ cal resources. And what also matters Is whether we believe that forcing countless families to suffer as they watch a loved one maintained like a plant some­ how Increases our respect for human life. Seminole County could do. he said, Is work more actively with the Industrial Development Committee of Central Florida, which tries to attract businesses to the area. "W e should work harder to get companies Inter­ ested in Seminole County." he said. "W e need to be more available and persistent." But. he said the Seminole County Commission hasn't worked toward that goal. "Who Is going to take the Initiative in Seminole County? The logical one Is the board of county commissioners, but they are not taking leadership; they are not doing the total Job. They should work with the council on Industry. The county hasn't built a road In 20 years...Its h i g h e s t t a x b a s e Is In Sweetwater and we can’t even get our potholes fixed. Some­ thing's wrong here." he said. "W e do not have a county commission taking the lead In development, growth, roads and a lot of things. We don't have strong leadership, so ft gets back to the entrepreneurs to do the Job,” he continued. And that Is one thing Huskey knows he Is — an entrepreneur. "There are two kinds of people In the world," he asserts as he begins one of his many asides. "There are block heads and mile heads. Block heads think one block at a time. Mile heads think a mile Into the future, and that's me. I have watched Florida grow, and I have helped It grow. Many things that exist In Central Florida exist because I had the Idea. I can think of more things that need to be done in an hour than most people do In a life­ time." "But there's a lack here." he said. "A few people get It done. We have,‘matured* to the point where we have got 99 percent ol people w ork in g under a structured environment. There are very, very few truly visionary entrepreneurs, and I’m one of them. Because I think, and I have Ideas. You can hire any­ thing done, except to get sqmeone to think for you." He has done a lot of things that people said couldn’t be done. Like when he wanted a road built. " I paid $6,000 to pave a road from Weldva Springs to 1-4. I didn't ask anybody. 1Just did It. We needed a right turn lane to Weklva Springs Road from 434.1 convinced the road people that we could have six lanes and we re-striped the roads. They told me. 'Huskey, It won't work.' w h e n I w a n t e d to b u i l d Sweetwater. But I said, number one, I've got the Lord, and I've got Everette Huskey, and that makes a pretty good team." His plush white mansion-style realty office on Weklva Springs Road bespeaks the charming touch he adds to his develop­ ments. his speech and his life. Handsome people dressed more than suitably arc busy about the two-story main office, that has a phone In every room. Including the lobby, which also has a grand piano. His own office has a dozen or so phones, with a small private office ofT the main office — with another phone. Huskey believes In "keeping In touch" and makes a half a dozen phone calls during the course of a conversa­ tion with someone. But he's very hospitable, laughs and smiles freely and his talk Is still flavored with a southern accent. Also — and perhaps most Importantly — he minds himself and stays on track, despite dozens o f il­ lustrative "stories." His point Is never lost. Docs he toot his own horn? Yes, a little, but only in the hopes others will Join In and launch an Idea of their own. Toot with him, If they will. "Nothing turns up In this world until someone turns It up," he Insists. Things don't happen accidentally: you have to make It happen. And." he says, "he that tooteth not his own horn, his horn goeth untooted!" Ideas are what his world is all about — now that making a living Is no longer the foremost task. The man who most people know quit high school, Joined the Navy, saved $800 to buy five acres In 1946 (and Immediately subdivided), then finished col­ lege at Stetson, spent a lifetime springing one dream after another. Because he knows: " If you have got a good Idea and tell 10 people, nine will try to discourage you, and the 10th one will try to steal It from you. Ideas. That’s what makes things happen." "...one is only held to ordinary means... that do not Involve any grave burden to oneself or another." T ra w lin ' A b o u t The bookshop has a thousand books All colors, hues, and tinges, And every cover Is a door, That turns on magic hinges — Nancy Byrd Turner Travel, Memoirs and By Peter L. Robertson American Library Assn. Coasting. By Jonathan Raban. Simon ft Schuster. $17.95.302 pages. Equal parts travelogue, political treatise and personal memoir. Jonathan Raban's " C o a s t i n g " follows the author o f "Arabia." "Old Glory" and the acclaimed novel "Native Land" on his voyage around the coast of the British Isles. Perhaps a trifle Indulgently. Raban steers his 40-foot ketch to tils old coastal haunts, places from his childhood and ports of call that let him recall his early loves, his oft-strained relationship with his father and the character-building in­ dignities suffered In a minor English public school. Triggered by familiar landmarks, the author compares the places he visits with his recollections. His prose and his memories become whimsical and funny as he hankers for the England of his in Novelist's Book youth. Refreshingly. "Coasting" is very read­ able. Raban's writing reflects his love of books and the novice sailor's lack of dependence on nautical Jargon. Of little value as a geographic survey, "Coasting" Instead explores the myths, realities and eccentricities of the British. On the Isle of Man. the author encoun­ ters Isolationism In microcosm, as re­ flected In the pride and aloofness of the Islanders. In his newly forged relationship with his father, a retired minister, the elder Raban adopts the role of radical freethinker and the son la the voice of conservatism. The author often breaks from the narrative, taking obvious pleasure In meeting with British "characters." In the bars of the coast, he discovers the "old sea dogs." and retired, hard-drinking military men In the grip of wartime nostalgia. The journey takes on a serious tone as the outbreak of the Falldands war coin­ cides with his-voyage, and Raban wit­ nesses firsthand the Jingoistic fervor of Britishers at war. A Taste Par Travel. By John Julius Norwich. Knopf. $22.95. 448 pages. . The author of "A Taste for Travel" Is the son of Lady Diana and Duff Cooper, a man hopelessly addicted to the romance and adventure of travel. Included in John Julius Norwich’s travel anthology are the musings of noted literary figures such as Robert Louis Stevenson, Graham Greene and Mark Twain, and more contemporary writers such as Qavln Young and Jonathan Raban. Each chapter deals with an aspect of travel, from departures to homecomings, first Impressions and bad moments. Of particular interest are the pieces of advice given to travelers — preparations discussed range from the spartan to the grandiose. In general. "A Taste for Travel" Is distinguished by the older recollections of travelers famous and obscure. These display comic blends of sage advice, appalling snobbery and an urge to travel that borders on madness. _ On learning the native‘ language, one English gentleman wrote In 1890: "It Is always best to go to a little trouble and learn the exact equivalent. 'I am an Englishman and require instant attention to the damage done to my solar topee' Is far better than any equivocation." On hacking his way through the Borneo Jungle, one traveler notes grimly: "You'll find the high spot of the day is cleaning your teeth. Get some Jungle boots, good thick trousers and strong shirts. You won't want to nancy about In shorts once the first leech has had a go at you." Norwich Interrupts the text only oc­ casionally with his own asides and anecdotes. When he does interject, his enthusiasm and razor-sharp prose style are both delightful and Informative. Hut-To-Hut Skiing, An Ultimate Getaway By J an as Carbone United Press International Paying over $300 for the privilege of spending a week In the wilderness In temperatures that sometimes dip to 40-below may seem an odd way to spend a vacation. But for the serious cross­ country skier. It can be the ultimate gctawuy. Ski tour operators and lodges In the Northeast and West report growing interest In "hut-to-hut" or "lnn-to-lnn" tours which enable cross-country skiers to cover up to 10 miles a day from one shelter to the next. Depen­ ding on the tour, accommoda­ tions can range from almostprlmltlvc to near-elegant. Skiers can follow a guide or go it alone, and have a choice of routes that traverse rugged mountainous terrain, pictur­ es q u e v a l l e y s or r o llin g farmland. In Colorado, hut-to-hut tours focus on the pure skiing experi­ ence and accommodations In the three hut-to-hut systems In the Rockies arc basic, said Louis Dawson, a ski guide In the Aspen area. The spartan huts are "quite comfortable." he reported, with adequate Insulation and wood stoves for heat (some have gas stoves). Since the huts have no plumbing, skiers must use out­ houses. And they usually have to bring their own food, sleeping bag and ski equipment. But people who take ski tours through the Rockies aren't as Interested In the accommoda­ tions as the slopes. Skiers want to be able to enjoy the wilder­ ness and "get away from It all." said Dawson. Tours in Colorado range In length from an overnight stay to a week and can be tailored to the skills of the group. In general, intermediate or expert skiers take the tours, but beginners are also welcome. Dawson said. Costs can range from $115 for a three-day. two-nlght trip to $345 for a six-day. flvc-nlght tour. ...Machines Continued from ID humans on Earth, were popular. "I see a change now with the Star Wars movies and Stephen Spielberg." Mitcham said. "They arc Joyful views of technology, of possibilities.'' Mitcham said technology will The ski experience Is also paramount In hut-to-hut tours In New York's Adirondack Moun­ tains. but the trips arc a little less demanding. Adirondack Ski Tours In Ghent, N.Y., arranges treks in which luggage Is transported f r o m l o d g e t o l o d g e by snowmobile. The tours include prepared meals and skiers only need to carry necessary equip­ ment. Tour operator John Borel conducts weekend trips between his chalet and a log cabin, and also offers a five-day trip be­ tween the chalet and cabin and another lodge In the heart of the Adirondack^, about 100 miles north of Albany. Borel emphasized that the lours are for Intermediate and advanced skiers and cover about 10 miles a day. "They ski across ponds and lakes," he said. "On weekend trips It's through a valley. It's an unforgettable ex­ perience to go through an evergreen forest covered with white snow." And It can be u challenge, he added. On one tour, the temper­ ature dipped to 40-bclow zero overnight and he took a group out of a cabin when It wns 10-below zero. The beauty of the hut-to-hut tours, said Borel. is that skiers can concentrate on skiing and forget about luggage or cooking. "People can forget their cars and everything else. We shuttle their duffels and they are always on a new trail." Costs for a week's ^hut-to-hut skllpg range between $105 and $325. While Colorado and New York weigh the advantages o f pure "ski experience" vs. nice ac­ commodations, Vermont seems to have achieved a balance between the two. In the Green Mountain State, inn-to-inn tours lake skiers to "very congenial, well-appointed Inns." said John Brodhead. director of the Craftsbury Nordic Ski center In Craftsbury. Vt. advance as long as human nature so dictates. "Technology Is like our lan­ guage." he said. "There arc more words now than ever before. We lose some but we create more of them faster. " I f technology exists It's because of a human need to expand." he said. " If a hammer Is an expansion of our fist, then a computer Is an expansion of our minds." � 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 15, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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