18 10 260 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/57abda1264d9c11252dc8992fa1c64e6.pdf 4de647b6ed3cebaaf664aeb448041a59 PDF Text Text r 79th Year, No. 155 Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 20, 1987 Price 25 Cents SCC Auction 'Success B y Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer Final figures aren't In yet. but officials at Seminole Community Col­ lege b elieve the Dream A u ctio n Thursday night did as well as last year when almost $100,000 was raised •toward a scholarship program. More than 430 bidders bought $75 dinner tickets for a meal of filet mlgnon and stufTed shrimp at the Hilton In Altamonte Springs. The tickets also got them Into the "Silent Auction" at 6 p.m. and the live auction at about 8:30 p.m. with Rep. Art Grindlc as auc­ tioneer. About 400 Items were sold. Craig Orseno. community relations director for the college, said the auction ended with the last Items being bought about 11:30 p.m. • The "h ottest" Item, according to Orseno. was a "Night At The Races" which was donated by race horse owner Ron Warswlck. of Certified Slings In Casselberry. The winning bidder. Shirley Schilke, paid $6,000 to own a race horse for one evening and afterward sold $ 1.000 worth of shares. The "Wheel of Fortune” game autographer by Vanna White sold for $ 150. Trips and week stays In coastal condos were big sellers. Orseno said. One o f the most successful trip bid­ dings was on a ski trip to Crcstedbutte. Colo. Also donated wrrr alrfhre to New See AUCTION, page 5A 25 Years After Historic O rb it G le n n R eady, To G o In to S p a c e A g a in W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) John Glenn, who rocketed into space 25 years ago today to become the first American lo orbit the Earth, Is volun­ teering to go back again If NASA asks him. Glenn's memories of the historic three-orbit flight are vivid, and during a visit to his Friendship 7 capsule at the N a tio n a l A ir and S p a c e Museum, he recounted vision experiments on board and his on ly Injury — a spilt knuckle on Ills hand, smacked by the red oil of the plunger that opened the hatch at the end of the live-hour flight. "W ould I volunteer again? Yes. I've told NASA when they get around to their geriatric studies. I’m ready." Glenin.. now a Democratic s e n a to r from O hloi said Thursday. "Yes. I'm serious." The Feb. 20. 1962. night turned Glenn, a Marine Corps combal pilot ahd later a test pilot. Into an American hero and signaled a U.S. comeback in the space race. S o v ie t cosm on a u t Y u ri Gagarin made history’s first manned space night April 12. 1961. Gherman Titov became the sccon d man In orbit Aug. 6. 1961. when he circled the globe once in the Soviets' Vostok-2. After le a v in g the space program In 1965, G len n became a millionaire busi­ nessman. I le Is serving his second term In the Senate and unsuccessfully sought his party’s presidential nomina­ tion In 1984. Plans for th e 25th anniver­ sary Include a party In his Senate office and a reunion w ith the o t h e r M e rc u ry astronauts at a dinner-dance tonight. Trim at age 6.5. Glenn said he still c o u ld fit In the cra m p ed c o c k p it o f th e 2.987-|M)imd ca,psule. which W illin g , About 430 bidders listen as State Rep. A rt Grlndle hawks Items at SCC's Dream Auction Thursday. Judge Frees Men Jailed In Iran Arms Sale Attempt By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer What was good for a president was apparently good for two private citizens as a federal Judge Thursday ordered freed from prison two men convicted of conspiracy to sell arms to Iran in 1985. U.S. District Judge G. Kendall Sharp said Thursday President Reagan's admission that his administration was selling arms to Iran that year amounts to new evidence In the case against two California men he sent to federal prison for apparently the same thing. The evidence being that th e g o v e r n m e n t ’ s r o le in weapons deals with Iran lifted olTIclals he could be released. Charles St. Claire. 54. o f Granada Hills, Calif., was sen­ tenced to 18 months In prison and was held in Salford. Arlz. McFarlane Cites Iran Cover-up, 11A the ban on arms sales to that county. Therefore. Sharpe said, new trials are warranted fur the two men. Sharp said he would grant them new trials If the 11th U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals In Atlanta remands the cases to his Jurisdiction. Paul Cutter. 49. of San Jose. Calif., was sentenced in Sharp's court to five years In prlsoh. He was held T h u rsd ay In Los A n geles as court clerks a t­ tempted to notify corrections Both men were ordered re­ le a s e d on t h e i r o w n r e ­ cognizance. They were arrested in late July. 1985. along with live other people and charged with scheming to buy 1.140 T O W m is s ile .at a cost o f $9,120,000 and to get a 747 aircraft to fly the missiles to Iran. The FBI set up the sting opera­ tion and directed It from Or­ lando. Four other defendants In what became known as the Iranscam case were found not guilty In December 1985 of con spiracy and w ire fraud. Charges were dropped against an Army Lt. Colonel who was connected with the Pentagon. The appeals of Cutter and St. C laire have been with the Atlanta federal court since last year. Cutter's lawyer filed a motion with the Orlando court In De­ cember. asking for dismissal of the conviction claim ing pro­ secutors had failed to disclose certain evidence about deals with Iran. St. Clair had not challenged his conviction, but also had been seeking a lawyer for a new trial. Jo bn Glenn "There might be some bulges sticking out." During a news conference next to the capsule, Glenn read a statement supporting a strong space program — with N ational A eronau tics and Space Administration projects such as a space station — and said America's space program has provided many rewards despite Its risks and setbacks, such as the space shuttle C h a l l e n g e r d is a s t e r 13 months ago. "T h e fact Is that our efforts In space arc on the cutting edge of science, research and technological advancement — and the exploration of the unknown is nothing less than an expression of America’s spirit." he said. "I don’t want to see us ever having to go to the Soviet Union to buy technology." Glenn animatedly described parts of his flight. Including unfounded worries the heat shield had come loose and the remarkable sight of seeing entire countries while orbiting at 5 miles per second. , 'Erotic - Em p orium ' A n y w a y E r o tic E m p o riu m h a s o p e n e d in Longwood, In spite of a county Board of Adjustment land use permit denial, ac­ cording to the major stockholder Jim Kyler of the company. Nomen Dcfcrrc Limited of Orlando. Kyler told the Herald today that the Erotic Emporium "opened a few days ago" nt 1520 U.S. Highway 17-92 near Longwood. "Legally, we were entitled to open," he said. "There’s nothing against It In the code." C ounty Z o n in g C o o rd in a to r G ln n y Marklcy said Wednesday that attorney Neal McShanc, representing the proposed adult store, left a message saying the store would open as planned. The message reportedly said the store will open without nude dancers or adult magazines, but will have adult video tapes. Lingerie and "novelty Items" will also be offered. Kyler said. The message came two days after the Board of Adjustment denied a special exception to allow the emporium to open with all the requested wares and dancers. Ms. Markley said the county had an ordinance which regulated adult bookstores but did not cover video tapes. Then on Feb. 10. the county adopted a new ordinance that Included the video tape wares under regulated commodities. However, she said that ordinance has apparently not gotten put on the statutes In Tallahassee as of yet. and the emporium was using that basis of fact to open at this time. "T h e message I received Is that they arc ready to open." she said. "T h ey would have needed a special exception for the maga­ zines and (dancing) girls. As I see It. he's Intending to open.” The applicant Is Nomen Dcfcrre Limited Inc., owner of two Orange Blossom Trail adult video stores in Orlando. The staff had made no recommendation as to whether the store should be permitted or not. But representing the staff. Ms. Markley told the board If the store were allowed It must have a legally written Joint access and parking agreement with Bob's Glass, the next door business. That permission was reportedly obtained from the property owner, but there may be a restriction with the present leasee. Bob's Glass. McShanc did not return phone calls made this week, when the Herald asked for his comment. However. Kyler said a lawsuit Is pending If the Board of County Commissioners docs not overturn the Board of Adjustment's decision. An appeal has been filed to the county commission and the lawsuit papers drawn up. Kyler said. He said the store did away with the nude dancers partially because three other nude bars arc available in the area. But if he gets his land use permit, he may later decide to add a dancer or two. he said. Other bars In the area are House of Babes. Circus Circus, and Club Juana. Kyler said the lawsuit could be based on "bad faith" demonstrated by the Board of Adjustment. He said all other county codes that allow a committee to "arbitrarily" grant or deny permits for constitutionally supported adult video stores have been held unconstitutional. "Seminole County's code gives 100 per­ cent discretion to this board." Kyler said. "W e have found a location In the proper zoning district that does not harm the surrounding area and upon that Information we filed our application. We have conformed 100 percent to all of the things required by the Development Review Committee In­ cluding standards for new construction. See OPENS, page S A N ew Post Office Too Far, Longwood Complains By Jane C asselb erry H era ld iStaff W rite r The new 19,000-square-foot Longwood post office Is scheduled to o,pen about April 1. but city officials are not happy because It’s 2.5 miles outside the city limits aind not easily accessible to Longwood residents. It Is located In the Sabul Point area of Seminole County, too far off the t rack for most Longwood residents, said Mayor Ed IViyers. In addition, there are no plans for at least three years to Im p rove or replace the present 3.400-squarc-foot post olTlce located at Church Avenue and County Road <427. he said. The reason for that, according to Longwood Postmaster Jean Wells. Is that she plans to go before the city commission at the March 2 meeting to update them on "where we are at and where we are going." She said nothing will be done as far as the old post olfice Is concerned until it is known how the opening of the new postal facility In Sabal Point will affect the operation In Longwood. "Som e of the traffic should be relieved when the new post office is opened.” she said. She said the present post office, dedicated Jan. 1. 1969. will be downgraded to a postal station when the new post office. 5.2 miles away at 920 Weklva Springs Road. Is completed. The old building Is leased for 30 years and Mrs. Wells said "w e don’t Intend to let It go". When the post olfice first opened the city's population was at 3.000 and the post office serves 13.000 city residents and 5,000 rural customers residing outside the city limits. In a letter to the postmaster concerning the old facility. Myers cited lack of customer parking (there 10 parking spaces, one of them for handicapped customers), the time In line once Inside and safety hazards of getting In and out of the parking lot. He asked her for a briefing on the present and future plans of the Postal Service relative to service for Longwood In order to alleviate some of the "anxiety and frustration being experienced by customers". "It Is our opinion that the present plant In Longwood was over burdened some years ago when the population of the city reached 4.000." Myers said. “ With modern postal plants within months of com pletion at Sabal Point and Montgomery Road, It seems that Longwood Is being given no priority at all." See FAR , page 5A 13-Y e a r-O ld Accuses M other Classifieds....11A-14A Comics..................10A Coming Events.....3A Dear Abby............. 9A Deaths....................5A E d itorial................. 4A Financial................ 5A Florida.................... 5A N a tio n ..................U A People.....................9A P o lic e ..................... 2A S p orts............... 6A-8A T elevision.LE ISURE W eather.................. 2A W orld’ .....................U A Inside Riot in Tampa, 5A Body Marks Spur Abuse Probe By Susan Loden H erald S ta ff W rite r Marks in various stages of h e a lin g on the b ody o f a 13-year-old Altamonte Springs boy held on a shoplifting charge have spurred a child abuse Investigation. The boy accused his mother of beating him repeatedly over the past three or four years. The boy Is being held at the Seminole County Juvenile De­ te n tio n C en ter a fte r b e in g nabbed Thursday for alleged shoplifting. H ealth and R e h a b ilita tive S e r v ic e s c o u n s e lo r T e r r y Buckemeir reported to Seminole County sheriff s deputies he was Interviewing the boy at about 9:30 p.m. at the detention center when he noticed marks on the boy.’s body. Both Buckemeir and sheriffs deputy David Hadley, who had arrested the boy. questioned him and the boy reportedly accused his mother of the beatings. The boy said the beatings began when her was about eight years old. At that time, he said, ills mother would beat him all over his body with a belt. See PROBE, page 5A H«r*ld Photo by Louis Roimondo That Sinking Feeling G o rdo n K a g e ff, 213 S h e rid a n A v e ., Longwood, measures crack in wall of his house which sank three inches in a few hours Thursday. Fearing a sinkhole, the Kageff's had utilities shut off and spent the night with a friend. Tney re awaiting engineers' advice today. « / �u - t w t H HwM , M u m , n. _______ . i Frfosy, * $ . n , \ m Man Pleads Guilty In Child Sex Case \ i A 22-year-old Sanford man has pleaded guilty to having sex with a 14-year-old girl and to battery. It was one of three cases heard. Fred Nolfl of 341 Live Oak Blvd. entered the plea before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. who set April 9 for sentenclngs. Nolfl was arrested on charges of sexual battery and lewd and lascivious act upon a child. After Nolfl entered the plea the state dropped eight other charges against him. The girl Involved told police that Nolfl on one occasslon fondled her and two times at his home forced her to have sex. Nolfl was arrested Oct. 16 at his home. The recommended sentence Is up to a year In the county Jail but he could receive up to five years. In a second case, a Sanford man who pleaded guilty to possession o f more than 20 grams of marijuana has been sentenced to 5 years probation. William Milton Knoll. 27. 5636 Deer Path Lane, was sentenced by Circuit Judge S. Joseph P O L ia IN BRIEF Two M en Arrested, Charged In Sale O f Cocaine To Police Sanford police reported the arrest of two men who were allegedly Involved In the sale o f crack cocaine to police agents. Steve Smith. 27. of 1009 W. Eighth St.. Sanford, allegedly made the sale on Seventh Street at Pine Avenue In Sanford at about 5 p.m. Wednesday. Police said Smith handed over the cash to John Daniel Fryar. 27. o f 1133 E. Seventh St.. Sanford, and both men were arrested before 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Police reported recovering from Fryar the 120 bill used In the cocaine buy. He has been charged with two counts of sale and delivery o f cocaine and two counts of possession of cocaine. Fryar has been released on $1,000 bond to appear . In court March 9. Smith has been charged with sale and delivery and possession o f cocaine and was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. j j Speeding Leads To Pot A rre tt Altamonte Springs police who stopped a car clocked traveling 61 mph In a 40 mph zone on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, at about 11 p.m. Wednesday reported arresting the driver after a bag o f marijuana and a pot smoking device was found in the car. James Matthew O'Neill, 24. of 164 Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs, has been charged with possession o f less than 20 grams o f marijuana and released on $900 bond to appear In court March 9. An 18-year-old Chesterfield. Va.. man was arrested along with a 17-year-old Altamonte < Springs boy on charges of tres­ pass at a posted construction site' after Altam onte Springs police found them In an addtlon to the First S treet Baptist Church on Holly Street at about 10 p.m. Wednesday. Altamonte Springs police were called to the scene to Investigate a car that was pulled up to the church building. They searched The following persons have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Jorge Charles Councils. 28. o f Route 2. Box 21. Brisson Ave. Sanford, was arrested at 11:09 p.m. Wednesday after he was seen driving erratically from 13th Street onto U.S. Highway 17*92 In Sanford. He was also charged with having no license tag and driving with a revoked license. —John Holton Ditzel, 27. o f 275 Cranes Roost Blvd. *1327. Altamonte Springs, at 12:29 a.m. Thursday, after he was seen driving erratically In the parking area at Lakeside North Apartments at the above address. \ i A sheriffs report said 64 plants with a combined value of I U B were atolcn from Russell’s Tree Farm. 1325 Beardall Ave., cast of Sanford, between Feb. 13 and 17. A Sanford Herald representative. Ronald Renaud, 52. of 113 Crystal View Drive. Sanford, told police that between 2 and 2:45 p.m. on Tuesday someone, with the apparent use o f cutters, cut through the lock on a Herald newspaper muchlne located at 221 N. Palmetto Ave. and removed $5.25 In coins. The police report said the Sanford Herald would proscecute. Thomas J. Frold. 25. of Orlando reported to police that on Tuesday at 11:45 a.m. a man he did not know, with the use of a firearm, robbed him of $30 In the parking lot of Wendy’s restaurant. 3717 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. Ronnie Daniels. 19. of 1705 W. 14th St.. Sanford, told police his brother, Rodger Daniels shot at him three times on Tuesday In the area of 11th St. and Pomegranate. Robert Daniels. 13. of 1705 W. J4th St. was a witness and told police that Rodger did In fact shoot three times at his uncle Ronnie Daniels over money owed to another brother of the two men named Jimmie Daniels. | | Chau McAfee. 30. owner of Aslan Cleaners. 3846 Orlando Drive, Sanford, reported to police that on Tuesday, she was at the front counter area of her business when she heard a noise from the rear of the store. She said that when she saw a man standing next to the steam table, she yelled and he ran out the back door, which Is left open for ventilation during business hours. After he left, she said she checked the store and found that a money bag with $260 In It was missing. * A Humane Society investigator reported she has been receiving harassing phone calls since January. Joan Thomas reported to the Seminole County Sheriffs department that the “ annoying and harassing calls" have been left on her answering machine, as many as 16 a day. The calls appear to be from the same person, she said. ! FIRE CALLS 4 ~ Published Dally and Sunday, except Saturday by Tha Sanlord Harald, Inc. 104 N. French Ave.. Sanlord, Fla. 32771. Second C la n Pottage Paid at Sanlord, Florida 11/71 Home Delivery: Month, 44.75: 1 Months, t14.11t 4 Months. 117.00) Y e a r. 151.00. By M a il) Month. 14.75) 1 Months, 110.25) 4 Months. 117.04) Year. S4f.04. Phone (v>5) 122 2411. details based on fire department reports: TH U R SD AY —2:02 a.m.. S. Orlando Drive and Hiawatha Avenue, car ac­ cident. Larry Klnnalrd. 35. of Geneva, had swelling on the right side of his neck, and no other apparant Injuries. He was transported to the hospital by private vehicle. Lonnie Tucker. 33. Sanford, reported back and neck pain. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. W EDNESDAY —6:06 p.m.. 329 S. Sanford Ave.. rescue. An 18-ycar*old w o m a n s u ffe r in g from a b ­ dominal pain was transported to the hospital. HI Lo 35 25 37 21 44 30 51 34 45 25 50 40 37 24 44 44 34 17 25 01 . 54 44 47 32 43 24 43 24 34 23 41 IS 37 33 34 15 44 24 40 20 42 22 47 30 34 30 35 17 42 67 57 40 41 24 53 44 67 55 40 25 57 34 41 34 49 45 37 31 45 35 40 74 40 21 44 24 44 34 59 SO 39 24 34 30 . 42 21 42 22 62 44 41 22 35 12 54 40 37 19 44 76 40 30 44 45 44 74 The trouble began after David M c W h o rter. 22. o f 312 S. W y m o r e R o a d . A lta m o n te Springs, got out of his car and approached the car behind him. which had been weaving In and out of traffic and once cut In front of McWhorter s car causing him to have to brake to avoid a collision, a police report said. M cW horter told Altam onte Springs police he asked the man what his problem was and the man cursed him. As McWhorter walked back to his own car he said he spat and the spit "a c ­ • | cidentally" hit the other man * car. That man got out of his cat w ith a tire Iro n in hand'. McWhorter fled to his car and the suspect allegedly tried to pry open a window o f McWhortcr’i car and then kicked a side panel of the vehicle causing about $500 In damage. * A policeman who saw th< confrontation stopped and quesr tioned the men and arrested tht man who had the tire Iron. Anthony Bruno Schlfillltl. 18* of 1407 Elcajon Court. Winter Springs, was arrested at 2:2$ p.m. Wednesday. He has been charged with aggravated assaulj and criminal mischief and ref leased on $1,000 bond to nppeaf In court March 9. —Susan Lode q Dog Killed With Pellet Someone killed the pet dog of Edith Davis. 54. of 2405 Jef­ ferson Ct.. Sanford, on Wed­ nesday at approximately 3:30 p.m. a police report said. Davis told police she took her dog to .42 .09 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .24 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... pc partly cloudy r rain th showers sm smoke tnsnow sy tunny ts thunderstorms w windy M IA M I tU P I) — Florida 24 hour tempera lures and rainfall at 1 a.m E D T today: HI Lo Rain City: 40 45 0 00 Apalachicola Crestvlew 40 41 0 00 62 55 0 00 Daytona Beach 77 74 0 00 Fort Lauderdale 40 41 000 Fort Myers Gainesville 45 52 0 00 61 45 0 00 Jacksonville 76 71 0 00 Key West 72 51 O tr Lakeland 77 74 0 00 Miami 70 55 O tr Orlando 62 44 0 00 Pensacola Sarasota- Bradenton 75 40 O tr 61 47 0 00 Tallahassee 73 54 0 00 Tam pa Vero Beach 69 62 0 00 77 72 0 00 West Palm Beach Moon Phases C O M Lett Fob. II Now Fob. 27 First Mar. 7 Five-Day Forecast Pep .04 .06 .... .... .... .... .... .24 .... .... .... .... .... .... V... Florida Te m p e ra tu re s Driving Under Influence Arrest The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Craig Cushmore Tcrhune. 31. of 138 W. Floyd Ave., Lake Mary, was arrested at 11:54 p.m. Tuesday after his car was in an accident on County Road 15, Lake Mary. He was also charged with careless driving. City B Forecast Albuquerque tn Anchorage pc Asheville cy Atlanta pc B llllng tw Birmingham r Boston ty Brownsville Ten.cy Buffalo ty Burlington Vt. ty Charleston S.C. pc Charlotte N .C .c y Chicago pc Cincinnati cy Cleveland sy Columbus cy Dallas tn Denvercy Dee Moines pc Detroit ty Ouluthpc E l Paso pc Evansville cy Hartford sy Honolulu pc Houston ts Indlanapolltpc Jackson Miss, r Jacksonville pc Kansas City cy Las Vegas pc Little Rock r Los Angeles w Louisville cy Memphis r M iam i Beach pc Milwaukee pc Minneapolis pc Nashville cy New Orleans ts New York tv Oklahoma City sn Omaha cy Philadelphia sy Phoenix pc Pittsburgh sy Portland Me. sy Portland Ore. pc Providence sy Richmond ty St. Louis cy San Francisco sy Washington sy C O O ES c clear cf~eleering cy cloudy 1 lair fy foggy tu here m missing Harassing Calls Reported Friday, February 20, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 155 Tw o motorists got Into a dis­ pute when they stopped their cars on State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs because of one of the driver’s erratic driv­ ing. the building and found the two suspects. A police check showed the car had been reported stolen In Virginia, and police arrested the youths on the trespass charge while awaiting confirmation of ownership of the car. a police report said. A llan Shane Lum pkin, o f Virginia, was arrested along with the boy. He was being held in the Seminole County Jail in lieu or $3,500 bond. —Susan Loden N a tio n T e m p e r a t u r e s Ronald Lee Spencer, 33. o f Eatonville. reported to sheriff's deputies that the boat trailer he borrowed from Reginald C. Lewis o f Orlando, was stolen Wednesday from Lindsay's Fish Camp, C.S. Lee Park. 4660 Ei State Road 46, Geneva. The trailer had been parked attached to Spenser's truck when It was stolen. 0JSPS 411-240) • the Sanford Veterinary Hospital; where it was X-rayed. The X-ray; revealed a pellet and a small hob* was visible on the left-side of th < dog. The police report said thul animal control was contacted. I WEATHER Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Sanford firefighters have re­ sponded to the following calls. ‘ Tire Iron Assault On Car Leads To Arrest Youth Arrested A t Church Driving Under Influence Arrests Don Ray Schmidt. 30. o f Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies that $150 was stolen from a cash drawer at Advanced Brake and Alllgnment, 555 N. U.S. Highway 17*92. Longwood. around 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. Investigator John Butler ar­ rested Bradley after he reported a shotgun and a rented televi­ sion-stereo stolen from his home Jan. 10.1986. Butler reported recovering Rent America’s television from a Davis Jr. According to an arrest report. Knowls was taken Into custody with two other men Aplrl 30 behind 12 Oaks Campground in the Seminole Woods area off State Road 46. The other men await final disposition o f their cases. Seminole City-County agents. Lake County deputies and the F lo r id a D ru g E n fo r c e m e n t A g e n c y took the m en into custody after agents spotted a greenhouse from an airplane, according to an arrest report. After the men were arrested, a search of the greenhouse pro­ duced about 222 marijuana plants, three- to seven-feet tall. Total weight of the crop was more an 100 pounds. In a third case, a Sanford man who was arrested on charges of grand theft and making a false police report has pleaded guilty to burglary to a dwelling. Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. set sentencing for March 26 for Alexis Bradley. 26. of 2154 Center St. According to a sheriff s report. r .« Titusville couple who said thcjl paid $150 for It. Butler also found a shotgun In the hands of a new owner In Titusville*, thd report said. Bradley could receive up to d year In Jail. Full Mar. 15 Beach Conditions D aytona Beach: Waves arc about 2 to 3 feet and rough. Current is slightly to the south with a temperature of 57 de­ grees. N ew S m yrn a B each: Waves arc 2 to 3 feet and semi-choppy. Current is slightly to the south: Water temperature. 57 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. For Central Florida ZJZZ PtlvCIdy H fi PftyCMy CMy 1E BE (S fa 1 j64 63 48 EB Highs fa Ptly CMy fa 46| |47| 150 tot- Sun. ^ Mon. 48 Tuet. Wed. Source National Woothor Service H eavy Snow In W est, M id w e st By U n ited P ress In tern stio n sl A slow-moving storm that snarled traffic and endangered cattle with up to 2 feet of snow In the southern Rockies crept into the nation's midsection today, spewing snow that made travel hazardous from Arizona and Colorado to Missouri. Snow and Icy roads Thurs­ day were blamed for a traffic death In Texas and for a scries of accidents Involving 35 cars that closed the southbound lanes of Interstate 25 near Albuquerque, N.M. "T h e roads are snow packed and s lip p e r y ." said Kathy Rush, a police dispatcher in Los Alamos. N.M.. where 20 Inches of snow fell. "People were warned to stay home." Snowfall totals In New Mex­ ico Included more than 2 feet In the mountains and 24 inches at Gascon, and high winds re­ duced the visibility to near zero In some mountain passes, the National Weather Service said. Snow fell today from the central and southern Rockies to Missouri. BUI Barlow of the N W S said the storm was "p r o d u c in g m a in ly h eavy snow" in the southern Rockies and was "m oving really slowly Into the southern Plains." Winter storm warnings were posted today in central and n o r t h e a s t N ew M e x ic o , southern Colorado and north Texas, and a heavy snow warning for up 10 Inches of new snow covered northern Colorado. Other watches and advisories for snow and slick roads r e a c h e d fro m th e W h ite M o u n ta in s o f A r iz o n a to Oklahoma, southeast Kansas and southwest Missouri. On Thursday, snow In the m ountains o f New M exico prompted the National Guard to advise ranchers to move their livestock as a safety precaution. "It's kind o f mean here," said Joe Healey of the New Mexico Highway Department. '.'It's snowing clear down as far as C arlsbad (In the e x tre m e southeast part of the state) and they're not used to that." Three to 5 inches of snow fell In west Texas and the Texas panhandle, where up to 9 Inches was expected. "There's about three Inches on the ground." said a police dispatcher In the panhandle town of Dalhart. "Roads arc clear, but the overpasses are getting slick." Ramon Mendez Ramos. 38. of Cuauhtemoc. Mexico, was killed Thursday when the pickup In which he was a passenger went out of control on snow -covered U.S. 385 a b o u t 6 m ile s n o r th o f Brownfield In north Texas, police said. In Colorado, snow fell at the rate of an Inch an hour In Fort Collins and 2 feet blanketed Wondervu. in the foothills west of Boulder. Schools were closed Thursday In Aguilar because of snow. Winds o f up to 50 mph Thursday howled across por­ tions of California, where high wind warnings were posted today In the Sierra Nevada and travelers advisories for high w in d s c o v e r e d m u ch o f Southern California. Winds briefly knocked out power for more than 7,000 Southern California customers Wednesday and pushed flames through 200 acres of brush In Riverside County Thursday, s lig h tly in ju rin g two firefighters. In Breckenrldge. Colo., a search was scheduled to re­ sume today for a skier believed burled under an avalanche that killed three others Wednesday The body of one skier was dug out from about 4 lect of snow W ednesday night. Thursday's high tcmpcrt’ure In: Sanford was 65 degrees and the 8 a.m. temperature today was 51 as reported by the Univemlty of Florida Agricultural Rcsiearch:’ and Education Center on Celery Avenue. Rainfall recorded was only a trace. Partly cloud.y today with high near 75. Parti;/ cloudy and a chance of light sho* wers. T od ay...variable cloudiness with a 20 percent chan.cc of rain/ High In the mid to upper 70s. Wind northeast 15 mp It. Tonight...mostly clo udy with a 30 percent chance o f rain. Low In the mid 60s. Wind cast around 10 mph. Saturday...mostly cloudy with a chance of showei/s and thun­ derstorms. High I n the lower 80s. Wind south around 15 mph. R a in c h a n c e 4 0 p e r c e n t. The temperatu re at 8 a.m.: 59 overnight low: 55; Thursday's high: 70; barometric pressure 30.18; relative; humidity: 87 percent; winds: NNE at 12 mph rain: Trace: To-day's sunset: 6: If p.m., Saturda y ’s sunrise: 6:5f a.m. The extended forecast. Sunday through Tuesday, for Florida except northwest — A chance of showers and turning cooler Sunday. Mostly fair Monday and Tuesday. Lows around 50 north to 70 sou.th Sunday morning dropping to near 30 north to the 50s south by Tuesday morning. Highs in the mid 60s north to low 80s «,outh Sunday then 50s north to mid 70s south Monday and Tues day. S A T U R D A Y : Daytona B each: highs. 1:02 a.m., 1:24-. p.m.: lows. 7:22 a.m.. 6:21 p.m.:*' N ew Sm yrn a Beach: highs. 1:07 a.m.. 1:29 p.m.: lows. 7:27 a.m.. 6:26 p.m.: B ayport: highs. 7:24 a.m., 5:13 p.m.: lows. 12:36 a.m., 11:33 p.m. St. A u gu stin e to J u p ite r I n le t — Small craft should uxerclse caution. Today...northeast wind 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and inland waters choppy. Patches of rain. T o n ig h t...n o r th e a s t w ind becoming southeast 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and inland waters choppy. �d Im M HcraW, h i M , FI. f r m i , M $. M . 1997— )A Take Expressway Over Lake Jesup, Advisor Says Volusia Not By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Wrltar The con su ltan t m ak in g plans for an expressway to run through Sanford and Seminole County has recom m ended u n o f f i c i a l l y th at the expressway cross Lake Jesup rather than go around It. Tim Jackson, project man­ ager with G lattin g Lopez K erch er A n glin , told the Seminole County Expressway Authority and a group o f homeowners Wednesday that the several proposed align­ ments from 1-4 southeast to State Route 426 are more cost effective than the two pro­ posed alignments that avoid the lake area because of the populated areas the lake route would cover. Public Information sessions on the plans are set for 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. March 3 at the W in ter Springs M unicipal Building. March 4 at Sanford City Hall and March 5 at the Sanford Civic Center. " It ’s more cost effective to cross the lake and stay further north than it is to come around the lake, based on 1985 statistics." Jackson said. Not only that, but he said the northern alignments that cross the lake come closer to the Sanford Airport that may one day become a regional airport. One of the alignments comes within a mile and a half of the airport. Jackson’s comments came In answer to questions from a u t h o r it y m e m b e r P au l Tremel, commissioner from Lake Mary, who wanted to know why there were only two southern align m en ts that avoided the lake and what would happen If en v iro n ­ mental reasons prohibited bridging the lake. It was at that point that J a c k s o n s a id he r e a lly couldn't recomm end going around the lake. He said there arc other such large lakes bridged In Orange and other counties. T h e re are 68 p o te n tia l routes. Homeowners whose property lies along the routes For Zoo, Rozon Says asked m any qu estion s o f Jackson and expressway pro­ ject Executive Director Gerald Brlnton. In July. Jackson and his staff will recommend a specific route for the new expressway, which goes through Oviedo, m is s e s m o s t o f W in t e r Springs, and either crosses or goes around Lake Jesup to the area o f Sanford and Lake Mary. By Deans Jordan Herald Staff Writer The route will definitely travel along Mission Road area In the southern part o f the c o u n ty , a c c o rd in g to the maps, and will hit 1-4 either one mile south o f State Road 46 or about a half mile south of State Road 46-A. Anyone with ‘questions Is asked to call Sandra at the Expressway Department of the county. 321-1130. There are about five or six interchanges proposed for the road which will connect Into Orange County along a route that will eventually go to the Bee-Line Expressway and the Orlando International Airport. There are 55 subdivisions or neighborhoods along the blue taped areas that may be af­ fected by the chosen route, and Brlnton said Realtors are already cooperating by letting buyers know If a property lies In one o f the proposed routes. He said there w ill be no building permits or zoning changes given along the route once It is chosen. The large map which shows the proposed alignments is on display In Room 208 of the County Services Building for the public to view. The full color map was made by aerial photography Jan, 13 of this year and is precise In the placement of the proposed routes. Brlnton said. The expressway will, defi­ nitely be a toll road, although the amount will be recom­ mended In August. It will be a 30-ycar toll. Statistics used by the con­ sultants showed that Sanford w ill double In population within 15 years. ) Da LEGEND: B H i STUDY AREA S’ The planned expressway is expected to be built within C O M IN G EVENTS a M M l i p — SU ND AY. FBB.-22 . m . W e k lv a 5’ rcsbyterlan Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs •ttoad. 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 discussion). 317 S. • Oak Ave.. Sanford. SA TU R D A Y. FEB. 21 ; Central Florida Zoo Chill Cook-off. 9 a.m. to 5 • p.m. Little Miss Central Florida Zoo Chill Pepper hud Little Mr. Ceritral Florida Zoo Hot Stuff ■Contests (3-7 years). Pachyderm pitching contest. ' fo r Information call 323-4450. Class on the Revocable Living Trust and |avoiding probate. 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.. office of |attorney Bruce Floyd. 840 W. New York Ave.. ; DeLand. with the help of Peggy Jarrard. financial 1consultant. Admission free, for reservation call |(904) 736-6900. ;. Families Together Teen Support Group. 11 ; a.m. to 1 p.m. at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square, j yOO Fox Valley Drive, (off W cklva Road) ; Longwood. Call 774-3844. ' :• Family Fashion Frolic fashion show and brunch ; Sponsored by Seminole County Branch of Ameri|can Association of University Women. 10:30 ; a.m.. Park Suite Hotel. Altamonte Springs. To ' benefit scholarship fund for local women. For ; reservations call 332-6492. ; Sons of Italy Vince Lombardi Lodge 2441 ; Installation dinner-dance. DeLand Hilton Hotel, j Entertainment by Chord-R-Notcs. For tickets call ; 668-6044. STANDING MEETINGS ! # Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed. ; Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove ;Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (pff SR 419). Winter Springs. ; j Sanford A A. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m.. Opcti discussion. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension L u th e ra n C h u rch . A s c e n s io n D r iv e (o ff Overbrook). Casselberry. B «n .Ward Agency to Ronalds 0 .DuMerv 8. r* " * ^ 5 f iH H ^ 5 o o ? A / C 7 p a m . open Iscusslon. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle ' Avenue. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldcnrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs. Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. Christ United Methodist Church. County Road 427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford. Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.in., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos at noon, closed. MONDAY, FEB. 23 Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday: Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Cardiovascular screening. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Annual Brotherhood Dinner sponsored by Winter Park Council on Human Relations. 6:30 p.m.. Winter Park Community Center. 721 W. New England Ave. Covered dish dinner Is free. K e y n o te sp ea k e r. S an d ra T o lb e r t. M iss Wheelchair Florida. STANDING MEETINGS Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospltalAltamontc Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m., Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with disabling ailments. Rotary Club of Sanford, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford AA. 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. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. Wedgewood Tennis Villas. $71,300 Anden G rp to Juan F Uribe 8, W F Ella, Lt 121 Orange Grove Park Un J. $79.100 Frank Lanosa to Nell S Long, Un 104 Crane's Roost Villas Sec I. $30,000 Glenn Ta ylcr 8. W F Royce to Wlllord J Brown & W F Adriana M . LI 111 Oeer Run Un 11, $74,400 Wesley Benton 8. W F Sandra lo Nik Karaqi. W 20' of N 60’ of LI 3 all ot 4 Blk M Lake W aym an Heights, $79,000 Catherine Mason to Daniel J Stabb. Lt 4 less N2 3' Southern Pines. $30,000 General Homes to Jon Galdos t, W F Peggy, Lt 10 Blk A Lakewood At The Crossings Un 7. $104,400 General Homes to Nick R Sanders & W F Ann L, Lt 130 Blk A Lakewood At The Crossings Un 2. $107,300 General Homes to Linda M Youree, Lt 55 Hollowbrook West. $16,800 General Homes to Richard C Cohen & Shari L. Lt 143 Alalaya Woods Ph II. $12,700 General Homes to Bert L McDaniel 8. W F Linda. Lt t48 Alataya Woods Ph 11, $19,900 General Homes to Louis F Mettoni & W F Susan, Lt 13 Blk A Lakewood At The Crossings Un 2. $95,900 General Homes to Roger E Phelps & Karen. Lt 74 Blk A Lakewood At The Crossings Un 7. $94,200 General Homes to Steve R Ellis L W F Marianne M . Lt 120 Alalaya Woods Ph It. $19,000 General Homes to Panka| R Patel 1. W F Anjnakumari P, Lt t63 Blk B Lakewood At The Crossings Un 2. $85,300 General Homes to Jody L Towns & W F Sandra. Lt 14 Hollowbrook, $99,300 General Homes to Andre Barca 1. W F Marianne, Lt S3 Blk A Lakewood At The Crossings Un 7. $97,400 General Homes lo Clarence E Bailey J r 8. W F Lynetta. Lt 74 Hollowbrook. $101,300 Group 3 Design & Constr to Samual T Sun & W F Jean. Lt 9 Cypress Club. $77,000 Wilson D Barthelemy & W F Susan to Walter T McKelvey & W F Carol, Lt 4 Springs Landing Un 7. $190,000 Anden G rp lo Ramon Rodrigue! 1. W F Tomasa. Lt 319 Sunrise Village U n i , $75,300 SE Mtg to Janet W Apperson. Lt 12 Uppland Park. $55,300 Roger T Stabler & W F Sharon to James W Stevenson s. W F Linda. Lt 37 Jansen s/d. $31,900 Southern Springs Dev to Paul G Kaufmann & W F Jan D. Lt 21 Lake Brantley Isles. Amended Plat. $122,000 Maronda Homes to Richard J Ferlazro & Wt Barbara. Lt 2 Lake Tuskawilla Ph I. $114,800 Babcock Co to Nelson C Meinecke & W F Sue Ann. Lt 4 Stillwater Ph I. $18,000 Babcock Co to Thomas C Poppell III & W F Deborah. Lt 16 Stillwater Ph I. $90,400 E le g a n t H o m e s etc to R a v in d ra J Jahagirdar 8, W F Udlta R. Lt 21 Bristol Park. $125,000 Glen M Foose 6 W F Jan to Ethel M McCorm ack, Lt 23? Weklva Hunt Club Fo* Officials Investigate Car Fire Sanford police and the state fire marshal's office are in­ vestigating a fire at Castle Brewer Court that destroyed a ear and sent a Lake Mary man to the hospital early Thursday foaming. ,! Charles Guy was treated and released from Central Florida Regional Hospital for burns suf­ fered when a car he had been using burst Into flames Just after he walked over to it. G u y . o f 305 D o r c h e s te r Square, said he had planned to purchase the 1984 Toyota Cor­ olla from Us owner, who lives In Pensacola, Sanford Fire De­ partment officials said. Guy told firemen he "saw a g lo w " Inside the car as he walked toward It. then "heard shaded area on map. REALTY TRANSFERS F R ID A Y . FKB. 2 0 J U ,. ( w C o n t r a r y to re p o rts , the Central Florida Zoological Soci ety is not Investigating the possibility o f moving its opera­ tion to Volusia County, Its ad­ ministrator said today. A1 Rozon. administrator of the zoo west of Sanford, said the society did appoint a committee to m eet with som e Volusia businessmen who arc thinking about creating a $30 million. 100-acrc zoo In that county but not to explore moving to that county. His comment, however. Is In contrast with John E. Evans, a member of the society and vice president of WESH-Channc! 2. who said there Is strong support to m ove the zoo to Volusia County and to say the Issue Is being explored would be an understatement. He said three separate groups In that county a r c g e t t i n g t o g e t h e r nnd coordinating their efforts to; m ove the zoo. He said zoo officials, however, have not been | contacted and it may be some-} time before a formal proposal Is* presented to them. Rozon speculated today that} the Volusia Interests wanted to j talk with people who had experi­ ence in the zoo business. " I don't think anyone has said m ove the zoo. maybe some reporter has." he said. While the zoo has started a five-year $500,000 renovation plan. Rozon said there has been some major problems in opera­ tions and support at the zoo. "It Is very limited. You will see standing water In Just about every direction." he said. He said the zoo Is built on watersaturated soil and because of the dam pness, the Inventory of animals has been limited to those not affected by humidity. The zoo and Its 500 animals are on 21 acres with no room for expansion because of swamp land. A trl-county tax referen­ dum to support a new zoo In J Orlando was voted down In the November election. "T h ere seems to be a lot of Interest in building a new zoo In two directions." Rozon said. Some opposed to Idea of the zoo m oving to either Orange or an explosion and saw Haines." He was taken to the hospital by local residents, while others called police and firemen to the scene. Guy said he left the car for about 15 minutes while visiting his mother at 109 Castle Brewer Court, according to Sanford Fire Department Batallion Chief Mike Hocning. Guy said he did not recall whether he opened one of the car's doors before the reported explosion. Hocning said. The car was completely de­ stroyed. according lo Hocning. who said it was engulfed In llames when fire fighters arrived, and hosed for about five minutes before completely extinguished. —K aren T a lle y FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N a s r s iiA i t h is is fr e e WARNING SIGNALS orPlNCHED NERVES Frequent H e a d a c h e s L o w Back or Hip Pam Di zz ines s or L o s s of Sl oop N u m b n e s s of H an ds or Fe et Nervousness N e c k Pain or S t i f f n e s s Arm and Shoul de r Pain 1• ‘ lu n t! WWP', I Terr. $108,000 lo m ove the zoo rather than Just Calton Homes lo Richard S Kloc & W F Diane F j'L t 97 Southrldge At Country Creek, i build one Is so th ryean have the I $92,700 Central Florida Zoological Sorl- » Jerome Winner & W F Bette to Allred F ety name. Dischoff J r & W F Diane H. Un 34 Weklva Country Club Villas Cond. $121,000 "I think you'll find the average j Calton Homes to F Pierce Elchelberger & guy on the street can't even spell j W F Dolores. Lt 39 Woodland Te rr At Country Creek. $118,100 zoological," he said. W Roy Schiller & W F Patricia to Edw ard E Rozon also doubled if a new j Coman 8. W F Barbara H. Lt 8 Blk D zoo lii Volusia County would j Sweetwater Oaks. $310.000 adopt a name designating il a j David T Smith & W F Barbara to Multi Conglomerate Inc, Lt 3 Cluster V. Wildwood zoo o f central Florida, lie did J PUD. $60,200 say. however, that the society Michele M McDonnell to McCoy Restr Inc. Lt 10 The Lake 01 The Woods s/d. $625 000 does have the option of changing Douglas C Zltka & W F Marlene to Donna Its name. DuBey Anderson. Lt 21 Blk 8 Heltler Homes R o z o n s a id It w o u ld be O r I sec I. $52,000 Bruce A Knoechel to Robert L Braheny & sp ecu la tion on his part t<> W F Joanne. Lt 20 Doris M Heidrlch s/d. Lake com m ent whether there art M ary. $172,500 members on the zoo's board that Brad M Kaplan & W F Dale to Scott L Werley. LI 18 1st repl Highland Hills. $69,900 want the attraction to grow and John Yestord to Larry A Dimit & W F move. Sandra. Lt 13 & E portion ot 14. Blk 57 A University of Central Florida Sanlando Sub Beaut. Palm Spgs Sec 3. $89,000 Nell R Hanson 8, W F Cathleen to Tim othy A study predicts a 100-acre zoo in Nett & W F Patricia. E 50' ol Lt 4 & W 30’ ot 5 central Florida would attract Lakewood Shores 2nd addn. $86,000 about 500.000 visitors a year. Daniel Geplord etc to David M Young & W F Nancy. LI 108 Northrldge. $151,800 The Sanford zoo attracts about Lou Ann Busch to Scott T M cCray 8, W F 200.000. Silvia. Lts 55 8. 56 The Glens At Country Creek. $74,900 P o s s ib le s ite s in V olu sia Del Prop etc to Herbert L Evans J r , Un 160 County include acreage between Bldg 60 Hidden Village Cond. $65,900 James Massey & Sally et al to John L Deland and Daytona Beach or a Ousholt 8. Marylou, land In Seic 16 71 31. spot on Interstate 95. $130,000 : 2 DAYS LEFT TO SAVE G O IN G O U T O F B U S IN E S S SANFORD’S BEST BUYS NOW AT BODY SHOP SANFORD PLAZA EVERYTHING MUST GO! E N T IR E S T O C K % 8 5 AND O F F ! M0RE! Entire Stock $6.99 And Under. Priced To Sell. SELECT FROM A FABULOUS SELECTION OF NAME BRAND JUNIOR FASHIONS ALL AT INCREDIBLY LOW PRICES! PERMIT H 022404-8 ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS foliation Intludw: Pojlwt Analyuj. Fiulion fell. Short ACCEPTED' 1*1 In i. Short Aim M i And Till With Doctor ’ Sub|tci To Poke, limit,* A ik about ou r "M a k in g C h irop ra ctic A lfo rd a b lo " P ro gram • tH f PATIENT AND *S* O lK i " PCHSON RCSPONSlBlt 70B P**M£N' * B IG -' *0 R tfU S f tO B*r CANCEl BA»M£NT OB B£ BCMBUBSEO fOH PAIM £N- fOB »H< O t« £ B SERVICE ElAW'NA TlON OB IBEATM£N< V.h i C m is P£BfOHM£D AS A BESUL' 0 « AND Wi ' h i N ' i HOOBS O f RESPON ’ O TMf A!>,£H’ iSm £>.' HIM 'M£. m t t SERVICE H A M NATIQ,. OK 'R jA T U E M _____________ LAK E M A R Y C H IR O P R A C T IC «0 1 I. Lake M a r y B lv d BLVD . C L IN IC , IN C . 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 TH O M AS F . Y A N D I L L . J R . O .C . B a y k e a d C e n te r VISA MASTERCARO AMERICAN EXPRESS SANFORD PLAZA STORE ONLY! * f » �-. - ♦ II* - '• # *i ' ■f *«*! *0 1 Sanford Herald (USPSM MM ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, February 20, 1987— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, PwbllslMr Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Drllvcry: Month. $4.75:3 Months. $14.25; 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75: 3 Months. $20.25: 6 Months. $37.00: Year. $69.00. The Dilemma Of Rapproachement A m erican con servatives have lo n g been staunch opponents o f rapproch em ent be­ tween th e United States and V ietnam . W hen they begin to rethink th eir opposition to d ealin g directly w ith V ietnam , others should l i s t e n . S o A m e r ic a n s o f a ll p o l i t i c a l persuasions should pay attention to a report by the Asian Studies C en ter at the Heritage Foundation. It offers a com p ellin g suggestion that the United States can now influence V ie tn a m m ore by e n g a g e m e n t than by distance. W h ere Heritage errs. We believe, is In the kind o f engagem ent to undertake. For m ore than a decade. A m erican p olicy has been to isolate Vietnam politically and econom ically. A main case for the con tin u in g estrangem ent Is V ietn a m ’s occupation o f Cam bodia. Now H eritage Foundation analyst Kenneth Conboy says the United States should en gage the V ietnam ese d iplom atically and m ilitarily by s t e p p in g up m ilit a r y a id to th e nonC om m unist resistance groups in C am bodia. M ilitary uld to the rebels. Conboy argues, keeps up pressure on V ietnam to w ith draw and offers “ the o n ly hope o f a free C am bodia In even t o f a Cam bodian settlem en t.” But it’s not that sim ple, as the Reagan adm inistration recognizes. W hereas the ad ­ m inistration has provided large am ounts o f aid for Afghanistan rebels. It has resisted aid for the Cam bodians. T h e reason Is that the c o m p lex ity o f the Southeast Aslan equation raises doubts w hether m ilitary aid would ad vance U.S. Interests. Bernard Gordon argues that point forcefully in Foreign Affairs m agazine. U.S. goals in Southeast Asia. G ordon says, arc to ’ ’enhance th e r e g io n ’s s ta b ility a n d g r o w in g p ro ­ sp erity.” For those goals, “ the region as now con stituted will su ffice." C ontinued em phasis on rem ovin g Vietnam from C am bodia not on ly would be futile. G ordon argues, but could bring increasing Chinese and S oviet intervention and cause discord am on g m em bers o f the Association of Southeast Aslan Nations. G ordon believes the U nited S tates should a ccep t V ietn a m ese dom in ation |but not occupation) of C am bodia '•’ as on unfortunate fact o f lire, redouble U.S. com m itm en ts to Thai secu rity and seek to ' persuade Thailand and Sin gapore to end their support fo r Cam bodian resistance. T h ou gh they disagree on approaches to the C am bodian issue, C onboy and Gordon both find ad van tages in Im proved relations be.tw een the United States an d Vietnam . Its e c o n o m y a s h a m b le s, frig h te n e d o f Its depen d en ce on the Soviet Union. Vietnam b a d ly w a n ts an o p e n in g to th e W e s t, particularly the United States. By cautiously e xp lorin g such an opening. C onboy and Gordon argue, the United States p erh ap s can stop the g ro w th o f S o viet Influence in the region w h ile stim u latin g p o litic a l s ta b ility and e c o n o m ic g ro w th . N either sees any prospect or benefit for quick resum ption o f diplom atic relations, but both stress that the current hands-off U.S. policy is counterproductive. It Is difficult to accept V ietn a m ’s an n exa­ tion o f C am bodia and destruction o f the K h m e r c u l t u r e . But G o r d o n a r g u e s persuasively that while even tu al w ith draw al o f V ietn a m 's troops m ay be possible, accep­ tance o f a Vietnam ese-dom inated Indochina is less destructive o f U.S. alm s far the region than continued resistance. PLEASE WRITE L e tte r s to th e e d ito r are w elcom e for publication. A ll le tte rs m ust be sign ed and Include a m ailing address and, if possible, a telephon e number. The S an ford H era ld re­ serves th e righ t to edit le tte r s to a vo id lib el and to accom m odate space. -4 BERRY’S WORLD • DICK WEST Flowers With Moola Instead Of Nectar W ASHINGON (U PI) - This question Is specifically directed to any spouses or lovers that may be among us. I can hear you asking: "Is there anything else?" Although those two categories do indeed cover a multitude of sins, that is not the question. The question Is:-Are you sure you got your money’s worth out of any Valentine flowers you may have purchased over last weekend? Wives, secretaries and girlfriends, alas, some­ times regard Valentine flowers as If they grew on stems. The flowers, not wives, secretaries and girl friends. We all know what husbands, male bosses and boyfriends grow on. But women tend to forget that some Americans make their living growing or Importing blossoms. These two Interests — domestic growers and importers — clashed at an International Trade Commission hearing this month. If you can Imagine such a thing. To give you an Idea, the clash was somewhat like wearing a purple boutonniere with a brown suit. The Importers, represented by such groups as the Florists’ Transworld Delivery Association, contended that despite allegations of subsidies and dumping, there was no evidence that domestic growers had been unduly harmed by Imports. A spokesman told me the FDA only opposes protectionist measures when "n o Injury" Is demonstrated. This spokesman likewise denied the FDA Is on the side of Illicit drug peddlers. He said the fact that some posies are Imported from Colombia Is beside the point. He pointed out that Holland. Canada. Mexico and the "exotic Far East” also send us cut flowers. He spokesman conceded that some "beautiful blooms." like certain types of cocaine, are sniffed. But there the parallel ends, he said. So clear your minds of any such suspicion. According to this spokesman, the FDA Is solely Interested In keeping the price down. Any rise Is price might "decrease the net sum of happiness In America.” he said. Agreed. But it also might be noted that cost canbeamany-edgedsword. Treasury Secretary James Baker told a House subcomlttee recently, there Is no "single trade problem" for Congress to consider. Im ported blossom s Include carnations, mums, gypsophlla. alstroemeria and gerbera. Gypsophila also Is known as "b a b y ’s breath” and gerberas are daisies. I have no Idea what alstroemeria Is. . .,* My main concern is that the killer bee scare of a few years ago will be replaced by a nationwide fear of killer butterflies coming down from Alaska. Most naturalists probably would agree that Alaskanlzed butterflies are more aggressive. Fortunately, neither naturalists nor butterflies have bee-llke stingers. As yet. But when a swarm of butterflies attacked me a few years ago. 1 would swear they were bent of perpetrating a mugging. At the time. 1 was driving an American-built car. rather than an Import. Otherwise, the situation might have been more touch than go. WASHINGTON WORLD D O N GRAFF Bush Seeks Distance Contras? What Contras? "Basically he Is not a democrat. He's un authoritarian, a dictator." "H e " Is Adolfo Calcro. El Numcro Uno In the CIA-created Nicaraguan Democratic Front (FDN) and the contra leader who. It would appear, has come out on top In the latest upheaval within the ranks. T h e d escrip tion com es from Edgar Chamorro, once a contra himself who balled out In disgust In 1984 uftcr he had gotten a good look at the opposition movement from the Inside. It was most recently repackaged less than a year ago. emerging as the United Nicaraguan Opposition |UNO|. In which Calcro's FDN was to be the military arm subordinate to a political directorate that In­ cluded Calcro and. most notably. Arturo Cruz. Cruz is by leagues the most respected figure in the Nicaraguan opposition, the only one. according to C h a m o r r o , w h o m a n y Nicaraguans in Nicaragua believe Is an acceptable alternative to the Sandtnlstas. M u l h e s a y s t i c 's p a c k i n g U I n n o w because what was supposed to be a Joint resistance effort has continued to be Calero’s one-man show. FDN runs UNO. not vice versa. Rather Ilian allies. Cruz supporters charge, they are treated like enemies by Calero’s people. Ironically, Calcro was a relatively late recruit to the cause. Once Coca-Cola's man In Nicaragua, he was no friend o f the Som oza dictatorship. But after going Into exile in 1979. he waited until 1983 to Join the front against Somoza's Sandinlsta successors. Even then, he may have been forced Into It. According to Chamorro, someone started a rumor that Calcro was about to Join the opposition. The Sandinlsta response was predict­ able. "T h ey confiscated his home. He couldn't go back. The CIA tricked him,” says Chamorro. "H e has said that.” Hall the new leader. But. it must be noted. Arturo Cruz was also not a contra founding father. A prominent banker, he worked for the Sandinlsta revolution and played a key role In gaining foreign support. He was its ambassador to the United States, until he resigned to protest the Sandinlsta drift toward the authoritarian left. But Cruz has never disowned the revolution Itself. He has remained open to a political settlement. And he was almost the opposition can­ didate In Sandinlsta Nicaragua's 1984 presidential election. ROBERT WALTERS Breaking Our Word WASHINGTON (NEA) - No action taken by President Reagan since lie entered the White House Is more outrageous than Ills tentative de­ cision to violate the 1972 AnilBallistic Missile Treaty with the Soviet Union. Reagan administration officials talk euphemistically about "rein­ terpreting" the ABM treaty, but the to develop, test or deploy antiballistic missile systems or compo­ nents which arc sea-based, airbased. space-based or m obile land-based.” T h e p r e s i d e n t ' s St a r W ars scheme, formally known as the Strategic Defense Initiative, always has been characterized by the R e a g a n a d m i n i s t r a t i o n as a m ost p e a c e -b B ie d c u rw ry r x u m ln a lln n nr tt ic t r Intentions leaves no doubt that they are preparing to unilaterally abro­ gate the agreement. As someone who clearly prefers • taunting the Soviets to negotiating wi t h th em . R ea ga n v e r y o c ­ casionally pays lip sendee to arms control but never Is willing to evince a firm commitment. In early February, he approved an underground nuclear weapons test, even though the Soviets had un­ ilaterally suspended testing for 18 months and said they were willing to extend that moratorium if Joined by the United States. Last autumn, he authorized the first of many unilateral violations of the SALT II Treaty with the Soviets when hi approved the deployment o f cruise missiles on a B-52 bomber without dismantling any weapons to offset the new one. Although SALT II has never been ratified, neither signatory had pre­ viou sly violated Its num erical ceilings on Weapons and delivery systems. In recent weeks, he has backed away from an earlier agreement with congressional leaders calling lor prompt ratification of two pend­ ing arms control agreements — the 1974 Threshold Test Ban Treaty and the 1976 Peaceful Nuclear Explosions Treaty. Now. he wants to "reinterpret" the ABM T re a ty , a lan dm ark agreement that has endured for 15 years without any p revi ous enhanced interpretat Ions. That dacunu at flatly and firmly stales: ‘Each party undertakes not d e fe n se a g a in s t ballistic missiles. Thus, develop­ ment. testing and deployment are unequivocally prohibited by the treaty. But promoters of a "broad" In­ terpretation cite ail appendix to the treaty that partially exempts future technologies that rely upon "physi­ cal principles" not known about when the agreement was negoti­ ated. They argue that particle beam, laser and other exotic weapons Incorporated Into the SDI system use technologies that were not contemplated when the treaty was drafted — and thus their develop­ ment and testing are neither pro­ hibited nor restricted. One recent study of the presi­ dent's Intentions, conducted by arms control experts who have served Republican and Democratic presidents, sharply criticizes the Reagan administration for embrac­ ing a double standard. The president seeks "to hold the Soviets strictly accountable for their own compliance" while simulta­ neously attempting “ to drain the ABM Treaty of meaning ... to gain maximum advantage for SDI." the study says. Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga.. chairman o f the Senate Arm ed Services Committee, warns that "a unilateral executive branch decision" to serve the SDI program "would provoke a constitutional crisis of profound dimensions.” But Reagan appears to be un­ deterred In his determination to gut another arms control treaty. B y H elen T hom as UPI W h ite H ouse R ep o rter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice Pres­ ident George Bush is ever so slightly trying to put some distance between himself and the White House as he moves Into the position of a presi­ dential candidate. It won't be easy. Bush has been the loyal, de­ dicated team player. He has not made any m istak es as far as President Reagan Is concerned. So the White House Is showing a lot of understanding of Bush as his "political" posture emerges, along with an attempt to display some Independence from the administra­ tion. particularly In terms of the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal. Some of the other possible can­ didates. such as Senate GOP leader Robert Dole of Kansas, have said that Bush could be hurt by the Iran affair. He was the first to test the waters, going so far as to acknowl­ edge "mistakes were made." But Bush 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 of a man with a similar problem. As vice president to the all-powerful, all demanding Presi­ dent Lyndon Johnson. Humphrey was kept on a tight leash even after he began to seek the Democratic nomination for president In 1968. The Vietnam War was the pre­ mier issue leading Johnson not to seek re-election, but lie was not about to let Humphrey off the hook. When Humphrey made a major campaign speech In Salt Lake City indicating a policy switch on the war. Johnson flew to New Orleans the next day and shot down Hum­ phrey's premise, saying "n o one can predict" when the war would end. It Is going to be very difficult for Bush to separate himself from the major decisions of the administra­ tion as they unfold, good and bail. He was a member o f the National Security Council and In fact he presided at most o f the c r is is meetings with the advisers. Reagan threw everything but the kitchen sink at him in terms or Ills 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 Ameri­ can problem, regulation, fraud and waste, and international terrorism. JACK ANDERSON U.S. Trade Suffers From 'Cash Only' Policy " Don't worry. The company will retrain you. And remember — lots of fast-food places are looking for help." By Jack Anderson And Dale Van A t t s WASHINGTON — For most Amer­ icans. the word "barter" conjures up a vision of explorers swapping colored beads and other trinkets with Innocent natives for ivory, furs or precious gems. For tax dodgers, barter Is the foundation of an underground economy that trades one service for another — dental work for plumbing repairs, perhaps — with no cash changing hands and attracting the attention of the In­ ternal Revenue Service. On the International scene, barter has a lancy name — countertrade — and it Involves a lot more than colored beads or a new swimming pool. Barter Is big business. Unfor­ tunately. the U.S. government has been slow to pick up on this g ro w in g trend In International trade, and as a consequence Is being left out In the cold, stubbornly insisting on cash deals. If countertrade were as small a part of International trade as it was a decade ago. this might not be so serious. In 1976. countertrade ac­ counted for a mere 2 percent of the world's total trade of about $1 trillion. Now it's a different story entirely. Even the Organization for Economic C ooperation and D evelopm ent, made up of Industrialized nations that would like to discourage the barter system , estim a tes that countertrade now accounts for anywhere from 5 percent to 10 percent of world trade. At the high end of the estimates, a Commerce Department cable we've seen suggests that country-tocountry barter agreements now cover at least 25 percent of total world trade. In fact, according to the cable. " If crude oil barter and other types (such as arms deals) are included, countertrade-related trade should exceed $1 trillion in 1986.” In other words, the equivalent of all world trade Just 10 years earlier. The estimates are Just that, of course, because many participating governments — like Iran's — don't want to disclose their barter ar­ rangements. "T h e best barter deal Is the one you don't hear about" Is un Industry maxim. What's so attractive about barter? It helps a country preserve Its foreign exchange reserves, assures a stable supply of essential imports, expands exports and makes trans­ fers of technology easier. For whatever reason, barter Is growing despite behind-the-scenes U.S. opposition. A separate Com­ merce Department study showed that in 1984 alone, at least 100 countries ordered state-owned or private companies to engage In barter agreements. It has become an essential Ingredient of world trade. One such deal that actually made It Into the headlines — mainly because of the Reagan administra­ tion's vain attempt to sabotage It was the Soviet natural-gas pipeline to Central Europe. The customer governments provided equipment, labor and financing for construction of the pipeline. In return for a guaranteed amount of gas once it became operational. Although officially neutral on the subject, the U.S. govern m en t actively tries to discourage barter agreements. U.S. representatives on international economic bodies argue against the booming countertrade trend. And the IRS understandably mak e s l i f e d i f f i c u l t for U.S. merchants involved in international barter deals. Our sources believe It s time for the government to rethink its p o s i­ tion. Shunning barter agreements means turning our backs on a rapidly growing portion of world trade. And there’s the American heritage of bartering expertise to consider, too: Manhattan island was acquired by canny Dutch settlers for $24 of Junk Jewelry. �I --- Ssrrffd HteaM, isirtsrd, FI. B u lls B o o s t T ra d in g NEW YORK (UP!) — Prices opened higher today In active trading or New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 6.46 to a record high Thursday, was up 2.54 to 2246.63 shortly after the market opened. Gainers led losers 506-356 among the 1.324 Issues*, crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 9.402,900 shares. Stock prices climbed Thursday In active trading, propelling the Dow Jones Industrial average to Its third record high this week after late buying of blue chip issues overwhelmed Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mld-mornlng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. profit takers. "Individuals an d . Institutions have cash that they want to put to work.” said Lucinda S. Mezey. vice president and director of equity resea rch at P ro v id e n t N ation al Bank In Phlladephia. "And there seems to be so much liquidity out there that people don't have to sell one thing In order to buy another." Mezey said profit taking has been limited because Investors arc cautiously bullish and have not felt the need to protect what they already have made by cashing In their profits. Between the supply of available cash and the contained nature of profit taking, "w e find ourselves with a market that could drive higher." she said. Dollar Declines As Gold Rises By United Press International The U.S. dollar opened slightly lower In light trading on major Bid Ask world money markets today as American Pioneer 7% 7% the currency murkets went on Barnett Bank 34% 34% hold prior to this weekend's First Union 26% 26% Group of Seven finance Florida Power ministers meeting In Paris. The & Light 33% 33% Fla. Progress 4 1% 42 ♦ price of gold moved higher. HCA 35 In earlier trading in the Far 35% East, the dollar eased slightly Hughes Supply 25*i 26% against the Japanese yen in slow Morrison’s 25% 25% trading, closing out the week at 61% 61% NCR Corp 153.77. down 0.96 from Plessey 33% 33% Scotty's 15% 15% Thursday's close of 154.73. Dealers in Japan said the Southeast Bank 30% 30% 23% 23% d o l l a r ' s w e a k n e s s w as a t ­ SunTrust tributable to testimony by Fed­ Walt Disney World 58% 59 eral Reserve Board Chairman Wcstlnghouse 64% 64% Paul Volckcr that the Japanese yen and the German mark could further appreeiate against the dollar. NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign Traders refrained from taking and domestic gold A silver prices large positions pending the quoted In dollars per troy ounce outcome o f the weekend sessions today: o f major Western nations In Gold Paris. London The one-half percentage cut In Previous close 395.00 up 4.75 the Japanese discount rate to Morning fixing 397.50 up 2.50 2.5 percent had little Impact on 398.50 Up 6.50 Hong Kong trading, traders said. New York In European trading, the dollar Comcx spot slipped In Zurich, opening at 399.00 oil 1.20 gold open 1.548 Sw iss francs, against Comex spot Thursday's close of 1.5625, In silver open 5.465 unchanged Paris at 6.0975 French francs, ( L o ndo n morning fixing against 6.1625 and In Milan at change Is based on (hr previous 1.300.50 lire, against 1.313.50 day's closing price.) on Thursday. The dollar also lost strength In Frankfurt, opening at 1.8275 German marks, against Thurs­ Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.in. day's close of 1.8483. and In 30 Indus 2245.36 up 1.27 , 2 0 Trans . 05.1.6' ,U7 UR..« . 15 Utils 221 011 , The dollar gained slightly In 859..53 up 0.31 65 Stock Amsterdam, opening at 2.0685 Gold And Silver Dow Jones F L O R ID A IN BRIEF Gooden A rrest Report , Death O f Black Said Triggered Riot TAMPA (UPI) — About 2(X) youths threw rocks and bottles at passing cars, set fires and broke Into a business In a predominantly black area o f the city before authorities dispersed the crowd, police said today. The disturbance Thursday night came less than 24 hours after a black man died following his arrest by police officers. Another possible source of unrest was t lie release earlier Thursday of a city attorney's report on the arrest of New York Mels pitcher Dwight Gooden and lour friends in December. Police Lt. B.K. Linton, shift commander of District Two. said the youths began the rampage about 7:30 p in. near the Ponce de Leon housing area in the city’s east-central section. Linton said one officer was injured when lie was struck In the groin area anti a fireman was struck In the head. He said neither victim was admitted to a hospital. Court Reduces Killer's Sentence TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Robert Earl Du Boise will serve a lile sentence rather than f.u • death In the electric chair for the 1983 murder of a Hillsborough County waitress. The Supreme Court ordered Thursday DuBoisc's death sentence be reduced to life in prison without parole for 25 years. But the high court also ordered a lower court to sentence DuBolse for a related sexual battery charge that was previously dropped. Court records show DuBolse took part in the murder ol a woman whose battered body was found behind a Tampa dentist’s office. A dental examination matched DuBoisc's teeth to a bite mark found on the victim's face. Am bush Killer O f Law ye r Hunted FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Detectives say a motive Is probably the clue they will need to lead them to the ambush killer of a $200-an-hour divorce lawyer. Eric Golden. 39. stepped from the elevator on the sixth floor of the Cumberland office building shortly after 9 a.m. Thursday, turned to the left toward his olflcc and was shot several times in the back. Fort Lauderdale police spokesman Ott Celkin said. Police suspect the assailant may have been a client or a client’s spouse. HOSPITAL NO TES Central Florida Regional Hospital Thursday ADMISSIONS Sanlord Roosevelt Lee Oreama L Mawyer Jessica D Poslell Katherine F Russell Vance A. Scott Thomas L Sayre OrangeCIty D IS C H A R G E S Sanlord Thomas L Williams. Orange City Dutch guilders, against Thurs­ day's close of 2.0643. In London, the pound sterling opened unchanged at $1.5265. In early New York trading the dollar was slightly lower against major foreign currencies In light trading. Dealers In New York indicated they expected the G-7 meeting to support the dollar In the near term, but for the longer term they are bearish. Traders sa.'d they thought the meeting would result In some form of currency accord or the finance ministers would not have agreed to meet. Gold prices opened higher following a $7.50 rise in New York on Thursday. In Zurich, gold opened $6.50 an ounce higher at $399 per troy ounce and in London, gold opened S3 higher at $398 an ounce. The morning fixing In London was $397.50. up $2.50 from Thursday's close. Silver also Improved, opening 5 cents higher In Zurich at $5.45 and edged up fractionally In London to $5,445 an ounce. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed out the week at $398.50 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, up $6.50 from Thursday’s close. In early trading on New York’s Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold futures contract for current de­ livery In February opened at $399 an ounce, off $1.20 from T hursday's close. A opened at $5,465. unchanged from Thursday. ...Auction Continued from page 1A York for two. and $2,500 worth of I larcar windows and doors. Drs. Richard Dunn and John Smith, orthodontists, donated $3,000 worth o f orthodontic work, which sold for $2,250. Dunn. Orscno said. Is a graduate of Seminole Community College. VV a s h c r / d r y c r s a n d microwaves were also in the bidding, as was $3,600 worth of rental o ffic e furniture and equipment from Maxi Suites. ...Probe Continued from page 1A About one year ago the mother al l e g e d l y started usi ng an electrical extention cord to beat the boy. He said lie was beaten about two or three times a month for 30 minutes each time. Once, the boy said. Ills mother beat him on the back and on the legs with a stick. A couple of times, he said, she used a belt, hut stopped using that when the metal buckle broke off the belt. She went back to using an electrical cord for the beatings, the bov said. • • • Contlaved from pngs 1A Mrs. Wells said she hopes the city will remove some of the no parking signs on Church Avenue to provide more parking spaces and she pointed out that 15-mlnutc parking Is available on Jessup Avenue, behind the post office. The new post office Is designed to serve patrons west of Interstate 4. she said, and the postal service will provide full service at both locations. Even If letter carriers are moved to the larger building, window service will still be offered at the older site. Mrs. Wells said. The zip code for the area east o f 1*4 la 32750 and the area west of 1*4 Is designated 32779. Myers has written U.S. Senators Lawton Chiles and Bob Graham. U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum and Seminole County Commission Chairman Fred Streetman asking for their assistance In solving the problem. However, he said he has learned that since the Postal Service has been removed from political influence the officials say there Isn't much they can do. Mrs. Wells said the Postal Service Is opening a new post office in Winter Springs and building another in Lake Mary. "W e can't do everything at once." she said. S p e n d in g Ta k e s T u m b le WASHINGTON (UPI) - Spen­ ding by Americans dropped 2 percent last month, the biggest fall on record, even though tax changes added an extra 0.8 percent to workers' disposable Incom e, the C om m erce De­ partment said today. D ep artm en t an alysts said con su m p tion plum m eted In January because Am ericans paid $62.9 billion less at an annual rate for cars, trucks and recreational vehicles than they did In December. Exclude that, category and spending actually would have risen 0.2 percent for the month, they said. T h e drop In vehicle sales reflects the rush in December to buy autos and trucks while people still could take the entire sales tax on purchases as a deduction from their Income taxes. That provision ended with the new tax law Jan. 1. The resulting 2 percent fall In personal consumption Is the b ig g e s t d e cre a s e sin ce the Commerce Department began tracking personal income and outlays In 1959. The old record was a 1.9 percent fall In May 1960. All told. Americans spent at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $2,908 trillion in January, down $56.2 billion from the month before. The total decrease Is slightly less than the fall In m otor vehicle sales because purchases of other goods and services rose. Seasonally adjusted annual rates Indicate what a year's performance would be like If every month did the same ns January and seasonal factors were removed. P erson a l I ncome grew n n e g l i g i b l e $ 1 . 2 b i l l i o n In January, totaling a seasonally merit said — the weakest show­ ing since June, when personal Income also was unchanged. But Orscno said most of the bidding went for week stays In condos on the west and east coasts of Florida, and some air fare for trips to New York and Colorado. "W e did about the same as last year In the number of items, and we cut back a little on the number of guests because of the hotel space, but the ticket price increased, so we should conic out about the same." Orscno said. "Everybody had a good time: I think it was a huge success. The meal was good and lt was a lot of fun." Hadley reported that the boy has marks In various stages of healing on Ills arms. legs, back and shoulders. The boy told Hadley that the last time In- was beaten was about two weeks ago. Hadley said the marks are long thin lines and some are loop shaped. A sh eriff’ s department In­ vestigator has been assigned to Investigate the alleged child abuse. The boy will remain at the Juvenile detention center until a home is found for him before his initial hearing on the shoplifting charge. Hadley reported. Castor Takes The Road For Her Spending Plan T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) C om m ission er of Education Betty Castor has already begun lobbying for higher public school spending than was proposed by Gov. Bob Martinez In his $17.9 billion state spending plan. Marti nez left T a lla h a ssee Wednesday morning, shortly after releasing his budget, to promote the plan with newspa­ per editorial boards. Castor began a similar tour in T a m p a and c o n t i n u e d to Tallahassee, promoting higher teacher pay and her program for tlie state lottery. Castor's bottom line: Martinez' proposed 7 percent teacher pay Increase would cripple attempts to lure the out-of-state teachers Florida needs to keep up with growth. " W e re trvi ng to build a N k H, 1W7—»A strong, positive case for conti­ nuing the momentum for public education." Castor said. "W e do not think that momentum can be continued under the budget proposed this morning." The budget would cover fiscal year 1987-88. which begins July I. The Department ol Education would receive $5.76 billion. Castor said the percentage of new tax dollars Martinez would commit for education was 20 percent lower than the average over the past five years. Martinez proposed a two-year. $456 million pay package to give teachers annual 7 percent raises. He said he would abandon Democrtic leaders' long-held goal to rank am ong the top 25 percent of the states in teacher salaries. Despite the lack of growth because people paid less state overall, Am ericans' after-tax and local Income tax In January income went up 0.8 percent — after making unusually large a b o u t $ 2 2 . 9 b i l l i o n at a payments the month before, the seasonally adjusted annual rate department said. — because of the new tax laws, That decrease and the unthe department said. derwlthholdlng o f federal Income Much of the Increase occurred • tax caused total tax payments to because the new tax system Is fall at a seasonally adjusted withholding fewer dollars from annual rate of $21.8 billion, the workers’ paychecks, the d e­ department said. partment said. This will be The personal savings rate In corrected when people file new January grew to 3.9 percent of W-4 forms telling how much disposable personal income after money should be withheld. But falling to 1.3 percent the month those forms do not have to be before. That December rate also filed until Oct. I. and In the Is a monthly record going back meanti me many people arc to the start of such data-keeplng reaping extra cash, the depart­ In 1959. the Commerce De­ ment said. partment said. Wharton Econometrics, an The savings rate measures economic forecasting firm In what people took In after taxes Philadelphia, estimates the un- during a month subtracted by derwlthholdlng could pour an what they spent. The money ext r a $30 bi llion Into the shelled out for motor vehicles in economy during the first half of December no doubt caused the 1987. record low savings, analysts Personal Income also rose said. Bank Of Japan To Cut Discount Rate TOKYO (UPI) - The Bank of Japan announced today It will cut Its discount rate to a postwar low of 2.5 percent In a moye aimed at stabilizing the yen's exchange rate and stimulating Japan's sluggish economy. The United States, which has been willing to let the dollar fall as a means of easing Its trade deficit, had de manded the central bank reduce the key interest rate to spur domestic demand as an alternative to exports. Bank of Japan Gov. Satoshl Sumltn said the new rate would be effective Monday and would be the last cut In the discount rate. The discount rate had stood at 3.0 percent — up to now a post-World War II low — after a series of four reductions carried out last year. Sumlta's announcement comes on the eve o f a meeting In Paris of finance ministers and central bankers from five Indus­ trialized nations, known as the Group of Five or G-5. aimed at stabilizing fluctuating exchange rates. Japan had used the discount rate cut as a bargaining chip In exchange for Saturday's G-5 meeting, which It sought In hopes of gaining a coordinated effort to halt the rapidly rising yen. Since then, the yen has risen nearly 60 percent. the Board o f Adjustment hearing last Monday. It was specified that If a permit were granted, hours should be re­ Continued from page 1A stricted. with closing at about 1 I which we are not. p.m. But Kyler said the store Is They cannot arbitrarily deny rcmuiiilng open until 2 a.m.. and may open until 3 a.m. if busi­ this establishment." He said the county's code ness permits. The store opens at 10a.m. regulating adult bookstores, which was established In 1981. Signs on the store announce lias not allowed any permits for "Grand Opening. Memberships adult stores In all that time. Available" and "Good Prices." "And that shows arbitrary and Kyler said nothing offensive will capricious denial of anything be included on the signs. they want to deny." — K ath y T y r lty ...Opens AREA DEATHS DR. DONALD H. W EBSTER Dr. Donald II. Webster. 80. of 97 Fleetwood Ave.. DcBary. died Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born June 16. 1906 In Marietta. Ohio, he moved to DcBary in 1976 and was a winter resident. He was a retired dentist In Caldwell. Ohio. He was a 40-year Mason In that city. He attended Ohio State University and was a World War II Army veteran. He was a member of the Eastern Star In Ohio, the United Methodist Church. DcBary. Su rvivors Ills wife, Hope; daughter. Virginia Bartel. Solon. Ohio; son. Dr. Mark E. Webster. Orange City: brother, Wilbur Webster of Fredericksburg. Tex.; nine g ra nd ch il d re n; nine great-grandchildren. Lankford Orange City chapel in charge of arrangements. H A Y W A R D W. B A LL SR. Mr. Hayward Wesley Ball Sr.. 77. 817 W. Comstock Ave., Winter Park, died Wednesday at Lucerne Humana Hospital. Or­ lando. Born June 8. 1909 in Kimbrough. Ga.. he moved to Winter Park from there in 1925. He was a retired bank custodian and a member of Bethel Baptist Church. Winter Park. He was a World War II Navy veteran. Survivors Include three sons. Eugene T.. Detroit. Hayward W. Jr.. Lawrence C.. both of Winter Park: three daughters. Gwen­ dolyn A. Johnson. Flagstaff. A riz.. Cynthia B. Robinson. Teaneck. N.J.. and Laretta D.. Winter Park: two sisters. Minnie Mac Ball and Ludic Gallant, both o f Wi nt er Park; 13 g ra n d ­ c h i l d r e n : six g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Wllson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Sanford, in charge of arrange.incuts. J U LIA M. NAGEL Mrs. Julia M. Nagel. 76. 989 E. Orienta St.. Altamonte Springs. died T ue s d a y at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born July 4. 1910 In Brooklyn. N.Y.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from New York in 1948. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Altamonte Springs. She Is survived by a son. Edward A.. Winter Park. Bald wi n-Fai rchi l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. S A R A H M. S T E W A R T Mrs. Sarah Matilda Stewart. 82, 7 8 9 M a h o g a n y Dr i v e . Casselberry, died Wednesday ut Fl or i da H osp ita l-A lta m o n te . Born March I I . 1904 in Fayette County. Pa., she mov e d to Casselberry from Conncllsville. Pa., in 1974. She was a home­ maker and a Baptist. S u r v i v o r s i ncl ude three daughters. Meredith Ruggierl. C as se lb e rry . V iv ia n Alt. Leesburg. Mary Lou Nuckolls. Orlando: six grandchildren; six g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n : two great-great-grandchildren. Bald wi n-Fai rchi l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge. Funeral Notice B A L L . H A Y W A R D W. SR. — Funeral service) for Hayward Wesley Ball Sr., 77. of 817 W Comstock Ave . Winter Park, who died Wednesday, will be held I p m Monday al Bethel Baptist Church. 42S W Welbourne Avenue. Winter Park, with Pastor L .H Hendrix officiating Interment to follow In Plneywood Cemetery. Winter Park Calling hours lor friends will be held Sunday 4 7 p m at the chapel and 10 until service tim e M o n d a y at the ch u rc h W ilson Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge I CREMATION SPECIALISTS! OAKLAWN Hom e & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER fun er al 322-4203 Est. 1054 til* o *!j ftitv ti Horn§ C m t im Umuudt Count, �Tampa Swaps Ferrell By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Af ter four, near misses In previous years. Seminole Com­ munity College’s Raiders finally reached the "state" of the art In Junior c o l l e g e basketball Thursday night. The Raiders qualified for the Junior College State Basketball Tournament with a 93-75 victo­ ry over Valencia Community College In the finals of the Mid-Florida Conference postseuson tournament before 353 funs at the SCC Health Center. Coach Bill Payne’s Raiders. 29-4, will meet Indian River C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e next Thursday In the first round of the state tournament at the University of Central Florida. With Claude Jackson. Vnncc Hall, H arris G a lla g h er and Malcolm Houston scoring in double figures and reserve Holly Keller supplying a key tip-in which turned back Valencia’s last charge, the Raiders were Just too powerful for the upstart Matadors who finished 13-15. "It sure feels good," Payne said about earning his first trip to state. "I knew we had it for sure the last couple minutes when Harris was dri bbl i ng around and I knew we'd make our free throws." Payne cited Jackson's stellar first-half performance as setting the trend for the evening. "The first half was all Claude." he said about Ills 6-7 power forward. " H e was Just g re a t. T h e y couldn't stop him." Jackson, who finished with 19 |M>lnts and 14 rebounds, poured in 15 points and snutched eight boards as the Raiders took u com m anding 45-32 first-half advantage. "T h is was my last opportunity to go to state and I was giving it lead to 48-41 as Cowan dropped In three free throws Inbetween Jumpers from Mark "R am bo" Richmond and Walter Aikens. Dunning, though. Interruped my all." Jackson said. "I wanted to win for myself but most of all I the run with a free throw and when Gallagher went coost-towanted to win for the guys and especially coach Payne because coast following a steal. SCC had pushed it bulge back to 52-41 he and coach (Dean) Smith with 16; 10 left to play. worked so hard to get us here." Jackson again asserted Jackson worked over Valencia on both ends of the court in the hi ms e l f o v e r the next twofirst 20 minutes as he scored on minutes as he blocked two shots three offensive rebounds and and grabbed a big rebound as the Matadors blew three easy pul l ed d o wn si x d e f e n s i v e boards prevent any second ef­ opportunities to get back In the forts from the aggressive Mata­ game. "Their defense hurt us a lot." dors. SCC hit its first five shots Jones said. "T h ey put a lot of while sprinting to a 10-7 lead. pressure on Cowan and we Valencia forged its only tie when didn’ t have anybody else to turn game-high (29 points) scorer to. And they beat us to death Maurice Cowan drilled a 3- (40-24) on the boards." Valencia, which handed SCC a pointer for a 12-12 deadlock. Houston, who finished with a three-point setback two weeks team-high 22 points, broke loose ago. had its final opportunity to for seven successive points on a turn the flow when Hall reacted tip-in. an offensive rebound and to an elbow in the face by a long 3-polntcr as the Raiders punching Steve Davis in the Jumped to a 19-12 lead and back. Official Mitch Kinney im­ forced coach David Jones Into a mediately ejected him from the game and gave VCC two free timeout. "There was no choke this throws. "T h e guy (Davis) bowed me tim e," Houston said about the outcome. "There is no noose twice." Hall said. "I couldn't let around out neck. We deserved him get away with that so I this game and we went out and punched him ." Cowan made one of the free took It. There was no way Valencia was going to beat us." throws and came back with a SCC turned on Its press after 20-footer to trim Seminole's edge the time out as Jackson dunked to 74-69 with 5:30 to play. Keller, who was Inserted for and 6-7 forward Barry Dunning scored after turnovers forced by Hall, then made the play of his Gallagher and 6-8 center Vance brief career. After Dunning fired short on a Jumper, the ball Hall. Gallagher, a flashy 5-7 point bounced high into the air In the guard, finished with 18 points middle of the lane. Timing his and handed out 13 assists. Hall, leap perfectly, the 6-4 Keller who was ejected after throwing a flicked the bull left-handed Into punch with 6:05 to play, totaled the hoop to restore the Raiders' eight-point lead with 5:21 to 16 points and six boards. Af t e r b ui l d i ng the 45-32 play. halftime bulge. Valencia cut the "That was u big. big play." B ask etb all TAMPA (UPI) - The Tampa Bay Buccaneers traded the rights to disgruntled frcc-agcnt guard Sean Farrell to the New England Patriots Thursday for three 1987 draft choices, in­ cluding a second-round pick. The Buccaneers, whose 2-14 record will give them the No. 1 selection in the draft for the second straight year.- obtained New England's picks in the second, sevent h and ninth rounds. The Patriots’ selection In the second round is the 51st overall, giving Tampa Hay four of the first 57 picks. Farrell. 26. signed a one-year contract with the Buccaneers last summer and openly ques­ tioned moves by former coach Lccm an Bennett and other members of club management as Tnmpa Bay plodded through a second c o n s e c u tiv e 2-14 season. Farrell expressed a de­ sire to be traded Dec. 1 when he addressed a meeting of team boosters and said. ” 1 know what H tra M Photo by Bonnto Wwboldt I want for Christmas — I want lo get out of Tampa Bay. 1 don't SCC's Claude Jackson, right, takes a defender to the care where I’ m going; I just want baseline. Jackson keyed the Raiders' state berth with 19 out.” points and 14 rebounds. Farrell, a first-round choice in 1982 out of Penn State, has started since his rookie season V A L E N C IA 175) - Ford 0 0 0 1 0. Cowan Payne said about Keller’s clutch 10-74 3 4 24, Richmond 4 10 12 10. Webb 2 400 and was a Pro Bowl alternate in cITort. 4. White 5 4 13 II. Aikens 6 15 3 3 15. D avit 3 4 1984. He played in all 16 games "I Just saw Barry pull out and I 0 24. NewellO 1 0 0 0 .Totals: 30441 1475 last season, missing one start S E M IN O L E (43) Brooks 12 01 2. thought it might be short." Gallagher 4 10 4 4 II. Reilly 0 0 0 0 0, Houston and parts of several other games Keller, an O rlando Colonial • 14 11 22. Hackworth 0 0 0 0 0. Keller 2 2 7 2 product, said. " I Just tipped it up 4. M orris 13 <51 7. Jackson 1 12 3 4 14, due ton chronic knee injury. Earlier in the day. tight end Dunning 4 1 0 0 8. Hall I 4 0 0 14. Williams 0 0 left-handed." Totals: 31 41 12 1743 Willie Smith and offensive line­ And down went Valencia's 0 00. Halltim e — Seminole 45. Valencia 37. Fouls man George Huddleston, a pair hopes. — Valencia 14. Seminole II. Fouled out — T w o m inutes Utter. Keller none. Ejected — Hall. Technical — Seminole of free agents who were drafted and cut by NFL teams in 1986. struck again. This time, operat­ coach Payne. Hall. 3 point goals — Valencia 7 I I (Cowan 4 13. ing from SCC’s spread offense, Richmond 14, Aikens 0 1). Seminole 5 12 Joined the Buccaneers. Huddleston. 6-foot-4 and 280 the middle opened up and he (Houston 5-10. Gallagher 0 2). Rebounds — took It to the hole on the drive, Valencia 24 (Aikens 4). Seminole 40 (Jackson pounds, was a sixth-round draft 14. Hall 4). Assists — Valencia 17 (Cowan 5. rolling the ball deftly over the Richmond 5). Seminole 14 (Gallagher 17). choice of the Washington Red­ top for an 84-72 advantage with Steals — Valencia 14 (White 5). Seminole 4 skins after playing both guard (H a ll3. G a lla g h e r!). and center at Virginia. 3:33 left. Lake Mary Desires Offense In Section Lady R a m s B lo w A w a y S e m in o le s Lake Mary’s Rams arc looking to play the same lough defense that has been their trademark this season and shift their of­ fense Into high gear tonight at 7 as t h e y host M e l b o u r n e ' s Bulldogs in the Class 4A-3 Sec­ tion playoff. The winner gets a berth in next week's 4A State Tournament. The Rams. 20-3-4. take an eight-game winning streak into tonight's action. Lake Mary has given up just one goal in four post season games, that coming In a 2-1 overtime victory over Winter Park In Tuesday's region playoff. “ If the defense continues to play well we'll be in the game." Lake Mary couch Larry MeCorkle said. “ We need to start attacking more on offense and t a k i n g a d v a n t a g e of our chances.” Lake Mary's defense, which has give up one goal or less in 24 of liie 27 games, is led by seniors Chris Rlske. Pete Kinsley. Rick M orales and Ralph Padilla, J un i o r s w e e p e r back Sc ot t Schmitt and Junior goalkeeper Pete McNally. "W e can't get uptight and District 4A-4 Tournament At Lake M ary High School Tonight's tamilinalt 4 :15 p.m. — Lake Howell vs. DeLand 8 p.m . — Lake M ary vs. Lake Brantley Thursday's results Lake M ary 74. Seminole 41 Lake Howell 51, Lym an 35 Lake Brantley 40. Spruce Creek 33 DeLand 51. Daytona Beach Mainland 42 B a sk e tb a ll senior center Dina Mulholland added a game-high seven re­ bounds and four points, senior forward Patti Roldan chipped In four points and Junior forward By Chris F lster Gina Dawson grabbed five re­ H erald S p orts W rite r b ou n d s. Lak e Mar y out reLAKE MARY — Lake Mary's bounded the Lady Seminoles. Lady Rams exploded out of the 37-20. blocks for the District 4A-9 "Tonya (Lawson) and Ashley T ou rn am en t and dom inated (Thomas) did a good Job running e v e r y as pe c t o f the g a me the point tonight." Moore said. Thursday night In a 74-41 rout "A n d our subs came in and of Seminole High before 301 fans helped us pull away." at Lake Mary High. Hlllsman. a sophomore point Lake Mary, two-time defend­ guard, led Seminole with 18 ing district champion, advances points, sophomore forward Liz lo tonight's semifinals against Long added 10 and Junior guard Lake Brantley while Lake Howell LaShon Cash contributed six. and DeLand meet in the first Seminole got only one point combined from its key inside semifinal game. Lake Mary now stands at 5-24 while Seminole p eop le. Sheri Re ddi c k and finished the season at 14-10. Chlncta Gilchrist. "W e changed our tactics and " A lot of these girls haven't went to a zone and didn't press." played in a district tournament Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. before and I think they may have "W e wanted to concentrate on been scared a little by the (Adrian) Hlllsman and dominate pressure." Steele said. "This is a the boards and I think we did a very young team and our time good Job of it! W e’ll have to will come in the future.” Change our tactics again for HOW ELL UPENDS LY M A N Lake Brantley because they're a In a game that one onlooker much better shooting team than described as "T h e horror show Seminole." to end all horror shows," Lake Luke Mary roared to a 20-2 How ell's Lady S ilver Hawks lead over the sluggish Lady were able to locate the basket before Lyman's Greyhounds as S e mi n o l e s in the first six mi nutes o f play and never the top-seeded Lady Hawks looked back. The Lady Rams came away with a 51-35 victory had a 34-17 halftime lead and In Thursday night's third game. took a commanding 54-25 lead Lake Howell improved to 22-3 into the fourth period. overall while Lyman concluded "W e couldn't get anything to the season at 2-18. fnll In the f i rst q u a r t e r . ” Lyman did not score a field Seminole coach Charles Steele goal In the first quarter but still said. "And we weren't getting stayed within two points. 5-3. buck on defense ut all. I don't The Lady Hawks, led by Denise know why. but the girls Just Arriola's six points and four by didn't come to play." Kelley Grider, showed somewhat Senior forward Cynthia Pat­ o f a pulse-in the second quarter terson led a well-balanced Lake as the outscored the Ice cold Mary attack with a game-high 19 Lady Greyhounds. 14-4. for a 19-7 halftime lead. Lake Howell points and added five rebounds. S e n i o r poi nt g uar d T o n y a then went on a 17-6 run In the Lawson pumped in 15 points, third quarter to pull away. grubbed five boards and dished 36-13. out five assists. Junior center Arriola led the Lady Hawks Teri Whyte led Lake Mary's with 11 points and 13 rebounds i nsi de d o m i n a n c e wi t h 13 while Erin Hankins and Tammy poitns. six rebounds and seven Lewis added eight points each. blocked shots while senior guard Grider tossed In six and Carey Ashley Thomus added 10 points. Manuel contributed six points J u n i o r f o r w a r d S h a r o n and six rebounds. Kim Boyle led Bonavcnturc contributed six Lyman with a game-high 12 poins and six rebounds while points and 10 rebounds. Harald Photo by Bonn.. W it bold! Lake M ary's Cynthia Patterson shoots between a pair of Seminole defenders. Lady Rams blew away Tribe Thursday. B R A N T L E Y B LA S T S CREEK Tracy Brandenburg poured in 14 points and handed out seven assists as Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots blasted Spruce Creek's Lady Hawks. 60-33. in Thurs­ day's second game. Lak e Brantl ey. 16-8. has played its best basketball of the season the last two weeks and takes a five-game winning streak into tonight's semifinal against Lake Mary. "W e were not as intense as 1 would have liked but we Just wanted to get the win and start thinking about tomorrow." Lake Brantley coach Cindy Frank said. "I subbed freely and didn't press so we should be pretty fresh for Lake Mary." Julie Billmyer also had a good gam e for the Lady Patriots Thursday with 13 points and six rebounds while Laurie Rivers added 10 points and a gameh i g h 13 r e b o u n d s . J a n i c e Abaray contributed eight points and Grctchen Mull tossed in live. Kate Peuschcl had a game-high 15 points for Spruce Creek which had only six players suited up. DELAND OUSTS M AIN LAN D C.C. Hayden scored 10 of her game-high 21 points in (tie decisive fourth quarter as DeLand's Lady Bulldogs downed Daytona Beach Mainland's Lady Dues. 51-42. In Thursday’s first game. DeLand and Mainland were tied at 34-34 going into the fourth quarter when Hayden scored four points in a row and DeLand never lost the lead again. Behind Hayden for the Lady Bulldogs. Shawn Lane added nine points. Shawna Streetman contributed eight and former Seminole High player Debbie Lovette chipped in with seven. Kristy Austell had 22 points to keep Mainland close while Missy McGurren added eight. ...Uoxscorcs in SCOREBOARD S o ccer need to prove ourselves by playing up to our standards." Schmitt said. " I don’ t think we've really played as well as we can yet. If we’re intense and play our game, we have a good chance of going a long w ay." Offensively. Lake Mary is led by tiie brother combination of Rick and Ernie Drocnnle. Rick, a senior, has scored two goals in the Rams' last I wo games in­ cluding (lie tying goal with 13 mi nut e s lefi in r e g ul a t i o n against Winter Park. Ernie, a Junior, led Lake Mary with 23 goals during Hie regular season. The Rams will also look for offensive production from Jon Brooks. Steve Sapp. Lee Al ex­ ander, Frank Baranowski and Manuel Roldan. Lake Mary and Melbourne have not played this season but do ha\fe three common oppo­ nents. The Bulldogs have fared pretty well in Seminole County with a win over Lake Brantley and tics against Lake Howell auit Lyman. — Chris F lster Lake Brantley O p e n D ra w s Quality Field The Lake Brantley Patriot Open, one of the most pre­ stigious early-scason track meets in the stale, will lie held Satur­ day morning and afternoon at Lake Brantley High. Field events and running pre­ liminaries gel under way at 8 a.in. with the running finals scheduled to start at noon. Semi nol e High, defen din g Class 4A boys and girls champi­ ons. will be on hand along witli Orange County power Orlando Oak Ridge. Oak Ridge is proba­ bly the favorite at this point since the Pioneers have most of i li e I r to p a t h l e t e s w h 11e Seminole’s boys and girls are still waiting for some of their top people to finish basketball. A m o n g tiie l e a d e r s for Seminole’s boys are sprinters Eric Martin. Dwayn Willis and Steve Warren, hurdler Arthur Mersey, middle distance runner Alan Seward and jumper Lewis T ra c k & F ie ld Butler. The Seminole girls team is led by m u l t i t a l e n t e d J u n i o r s Shownda Martin and Dorchelle Webster and sophomore sprinter Tasha Wynn. Other top Seminole County athletes who will compete Sat­ urday include Lake Mary sprin­ ters Erwin Edwards and Jeff Pommler. Lyman distance run­ ners Robin Rogers and Teddy Mitchell. Lake B rantley welghtman Bucks Chambers and Lake Howell distance aces Chuck Buster and J eff Van Duskirk. On the girls side. Lyman High has an oustandlng shot and discus thrower In Eileen C o s tello. L a k e Howell h a s s o m e o f Hie top distance runners in tiie state- �ii , Vi * , « Sanford Horald, Sanford. FI. Turners, Mays Lead Seminoles Mary's Easy-Going 400-Pounder ws Fans' Cheers Instead Of Jeers By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor While Lake Mary banks on Its six district champions to carry the load In this weekend's re­ gional meet at Jacksonville Forrest High School. Seminole coach Glenn Malollni turns to three veterans to lead his team's chances. The Turner brothers — senior 171-pounder Troy and Junior 159-pounder Tracy — along with senior 116-pounder Shcralton Mays will be the to Seminole's region hopes. Turners each won district titles while Mays, who dropped from 130, placed second. "A ll three have slate tourna­ ment experience, so I expect them to do well in the regional." Malollni sa|d. Troy and Mays were state runners-up last year while Tracy finished fifth as Malollni guided Seminole to Its best grappling success ever. A l o n g wi th the Tur ners, first-year senior Keith Denton picked up at district title at 189. Seminole also qualified promis­ ing Don Sellers (third. 130). Larry Nathan (second, 123), Troy Hollins (third. 149) and Handy Bryant (second. 224). Troy has been second at state the past two seasons at 159. The sturdy senior carries a 107-7 career record along with a 21-0 mark this year. A broken hand suffered In the semifinals of state last year kept him out of the title match and was Ills only loss. He is defending region champion at 159. "T h is is my last time around and I'm going to get the state title this year." Troy said after Saturday's district victory. "I feel as good as I’ve ever felt. The experience was being there be­ fore will definitely help." Tracy, who won the region at 149 last year, carries a 20-2 record into the region while Mays, also a defending region champion, is 19-5. Mays lost a lo p s id e d 10-0 decision to Lake Mary's Wayne Clayton In the district, but he did the same thing last year before coming on s tr o n g u l r e g io n a n d * lu ic . Herald Photo by Tom m y Vlncont Tro y Jackson, Lake Mary's friendly giant, draws the cheers and instead of jeers from wrestling fans. Undefeated at unlimHoob Jackson \ Troy Jackson is the biggest of 38 Seminole County qualifiers competing in the Clasa 4A-2 Region Wrestling Tournament today at Jacksonville Forrest High School. The top four finish­ ers In Friday and Saturday's e g l o n a d v a n c e to n e x t weekend's state tournament at Lyman High School. Although Jackson carries 400 pounds, he is light on Ills feet, surprising many opponents 100 pounds smaller with his quick­ ness. Personality-wise. Jackson, a senior from Sanford, has another redeeming quality about him. As far as giants go. he is loved and liked Instead of despised. He draws the fans' cheers Instead of Jeers. So many times In sports, the oversized competitor draws the Ire of fans. He Is pelted with taunts and worse. Biblical giant Goliath. Basketball player Wilt Chamberlain and pro wrestler Andre the Giant were all Jeered instead o f cheered in their bat­ tles with the undersized un­ derdog. Jackson, however, is different. D espite o versh a d o w in g and outweighing Ills foe in every meeting, big Troy is not only liked but .loved. He always draws the biggest cheers at home a ml away wrestling matches. Ills introduction Is electric. The an­ ticipation of his pin is like a crescendo on the rise. When he finally flattens his opponent, fans and foes alike break Into spontaneous applause. After the match, he always draws the largest ring of wellwishers and admirers. Jackson, a modest sort, said there is a reason for Ills populari­ ty. "It Is Just my wrestling style and personality." the affable senior said after winning Ills second district title last Saturday at Lyman. "Most heavyweights try to act the big-and-bad role. I don’ t do that. "I always talk to people and live a normal life." ir Is normal as it can get for » n e w e lfth tn REGION 4A-2 WRESTLING QUALIFIERS Seminal* County Regional Qualifier* I Flnitli In D itlrk t 4A-4 Tournomont) 149 1 Bill Richard*.............................Lake M ary 2. Nat* H o tk ln * .........................Lake Howell 3 Troy R o llln t................................ Seminole 111 pound* 1. Oan Roth...............................................LakeBranlloy l i t pound* 2. Robert Don loro........................Laka M ary 1. Tracy Tu rne r................................Seminole 3 John Whlto.............................. Lake H o * ,n 3. Tad R om an...................... ......... Lako M a ry Iff pound* 4. Tim Randolph..................... Lake Brantley 1. Scott Flora*..........................................LakaM ary 171 pound* a. Marcal Demarla..................................LakaHowell 1 Troy Tu rn e r..................................Seminole t i l pound* 2. Henry H e lm ........................... Lake Howell 1 Wayne Clayton LakaM ary 4. Grant Carpenter...................................LakeBrantley 2. Sharallon May*............................Seminole I l f pound* 3 Jo h n Tu b b t........................................... LakaBrantley I Keith Denton................................ Seminole 133 pound* 3 O a yldC allgiurl................................. Lym an 1. Erlque Carbla...................................... LakeM ary 4. Mike K e lly........ ...................Lake Brantley 2. Larry N a th a n ..............................Seminole 224 pound* 4 Scott Meredith................................... LakeBrantley 2. Randy Bryant........ .......................Seminole 1)0 pounds 4 Todd W right............................. Lake M a ry 2 O a vIdFIg le r........... ............... Lake Howell 3 Don Seller*................................... Seminole Heavyweight 2. Jimbo Smith ... ...............................Lym an 1)4 pounds 3 Gere Devaney ................. Lake Brantley 1. Rob Richard*........................... LakeM ary 4 Dutlin S lm m * .........................Lake M a ry 2. Brad Beckman................................ Lym an 3. John Hornbeck............... ..La k e Brantley Unlimited 1 Troy Ja c k to n ........................... Lake M a ry 142 pound* 1. Chrl* Clna............................................ LakeHowell 3 Elliot M a ie r ......................................... LakeBrantley 3 Shane Stanley........ .. Lake Mary 4 Jack Benedict Lake Howell J a ck so n 's district victim. Da y t o n a Beach Mai nl and' s Shannon Wiggins, said he has the utmost respect for Jackson. "T roy Is an all-right guy." W ig­ gins said after Jackson beat him lor the fourth time. "H e Is a good athlete and he is In pretty good shape. He knows what he Is doing. " lie has never pul all of his weight on me when he ptnned me. He Just stretches out my arms." Likewise. Lake Mary coach Doug Peters gives two reasons why Ills friendly giant Is loved Instead o f loathed. "First. Troy has maintained Ills humbleness through all the p u b licity." Peters said. "H e hasn't changed from the first day. Second, he backs it up with what he does on the mat. When some wrestlers have had the attention Troy receives, they let it affect their performance on the mat. That has not happened to Troy." Contrary to popular belief Jackson did not appear In the Lake Mary wrestling room one day and predict a state champi­ onship. He was found "walking the halls" by Peters and former coach Frank Schwartz, who together built (he Rams Into u .la ic contender In five abort, years. "F r a n k actually saw him first." Peters said. "W e couldn't believe him. Some of Ills pals were picking on him because of Ills size. He Just took It In good fun. He realizes his size and doesn't want to hurt anyone." •Jackson was a caddy to 320pounder Robert Rawls during ills freshman and sophomore seasons. Rawls won a state title as a senior. Jackson's early years were a learning process. He lost every match as a freshman and won about half of the them as a sophomore. "But he never missed a day of practice." Peters said. "O ver the summer after Ills freshman year, we took him to 13 freestyle tournaments and he got beat every one. But in the last one. he looked good. I remember think­ ing. I think lie Is starting to gel It." With someone Jackson's size, weight distribution, of course. Is the m ujor stumbl i ng block. Jackson, though, begun to dis­ tribute his weight accordingly and picked up several moves. He won 16 of 18 matches last year while finishing fifth .n the state. This year, he Is 21-0. He will defend his regional title this weekend. Tribe Task: M ainland O r Creek, M ainland And Creek? D itlrk t Record* V*. 4A Opponent* Thurtday't Handing* Team 1 5 A 7 H W L Pci. ... 15 7 887 to 2 833 Spruce Creek ; i 700 9 5 647 Lithe Mary . . .................7 7 500 ................s to 333 DeLdnd 2 8 222 Lake Brantley ......... Lake Howell.....................................2 11 IS4 Friday'* pottibla Handing* Team 3 Lyman S. LakeM ary 7 Lake Brantley 8 Lake Howell ................. . L Pet. IA 2 889 II 2 846 9 S 647 7 4 A3A 8 7 S33 5 10 333 ........... 29 .182 2 12 143 Sam Cook SANFORD H E RALD SPORTS EDITOR W Just when Bill Klein thought tilings were finally falling the Seminole way. an Interesting (lie u s e d a s ir o tiger w o r d ) circumstance arose concerning next week's Class 4A-9 District Basketball Tournament. The district pairings are de­ termined from games against 4A e o in p e t i t i o n , e x e l a d i n g tournaments. Seminole, which also lias the cozy advantage of hosting the tournament, is a near lock lor the No. 1 seed. The Noles are 15-2. They play Lake Howell tonight and should finish with an 88.9 percentage. Port Orange Spruce Creek and Daytona Beach Mainland square off against one another tonight in t h e i r s e a s o n f i n a l e at Mainland. Spruce Creek is 10-2 and Mainland Is 7-3. A Creek win give it an 84.6 percentage. A Mainland victory gives it a 72.7 percentage. So you think Sem inole Is sjttlng pretty, huh? You think all the 'Noles have to do Is heat Spruce Creek OR Mainland and not Spruce Creek AND Mainland to win the district? Well, think again. There Is a strong posslbllty Seminole still may need to beat the Creek AND Mainland to advance to the regional. Enter the Lyman Greyhounds who stand 9-5. They finish tonight with 3A Oviedo. Lyman has a .6 42 p e r c e n t a g e . If Mainland loses tonight to Spruce Creek, it would give the Hues a 7-4 record for a .636 percentage. Lyman would be seeded No. 3 and Mainland No. 4. " I would much rather play Seminole In the semifinals than the finals." Mainland coach Dick Toth salt! earlier this week. "M aybe I Just won't play Polite on Friday.” Interesting eirmustanee? Klein does not think so. "I didn't want to hear that." Klein said when informed of the possibility. "I was feeling pretty good until I heard that. I guess we'll Just have to hope for Mainland to win." There is not much dllfercnee among Mainland. Spruce Creek and Seminole. Mainland holds two victories over Seminole and one over the Creek. The Creek an d S e m i n o l e h a v e spl i t. Seminole beat Mainland once. The team which does not have to play the other two has the best chance of winning tlie district. Seminole had that advantage unt i l t o n i g h t ' s unl i ke l y circumstance came about. If Mainland loses It would be the No. 4 seed. Seminole, the No. I seed, and No. 4 Mainland are in the same bracket and would plfty In the semifinal If both win in the quarterfinal. Lyman would be the No. 3 and Spruce Creek would be No. 2. They would play In the other bracket's semifinal, providing both win in the quarterfinals. Seminole's master plan, of course, was to grab the No. 1 seed so it would not have to play Mainland AND Spruce Creek. Most jhservers figured with Seminole going No. I. the Dues and the Hawks would fall in line as No. 2 and No.3 or vice-versa. The observers, though, forgot about Lyman. The ‘ Hounds do not play either the Creek or Mainland. Their 4A games were against lightweights DcLaud (2). Apopka (2). Orlando Colonial and Orlando Boone. Toss in the four other 4A SAC schools twice apiece and you have 14 games. Lyman lost to Seminole twice. Boone and Del.and. Scheduling mediocre clubs has made a T O N I G H T ’S L IN E U P S T O N IG H T 'S P R E P L IN E U P S Seminole Seminole* (23 3/9 01 Forward Roderick Henderson, 6 4. Senior Forward Je rry Parker, 6 I. Senior Center............ Steve Hathaway. & 5, Senior Guard Michael Edward*, 5 7. Senior Guard....................Andre Whitney. S t I. Junior Bench: Brad Baird. 6 10. Senior. Reginald Bellamy, A 2. Sophomore. Craig Walker. A 8. Junior; Mike Franklin, AO. Senior, Waller Hopson, A 4, Junior. Earnie Lewi*. A 2. Junior. Leonard Luca*. AO. Junior; Freddie Gadson. A 0. Junior. Clay Walton. A t. Junior Lake Howell Silver Hawk* (S 13/7 71 Forward Phil Clark. A 0. Junior Forward Randy Keller. A 4. Senior Center . Alon/o Robinson, A 4, Junior Guard Steve Johnson. A 3. Sophomore Guard C Gibson. S 9. Junior Bench: G ary Weeden, A t. Junior. Gary Peterson, 5 9. Junior; Aaron Gammons. A 0. Junior; Lowell Bultington. A 0. Junior, David Yapo. S 8. Junior; J J Banks. SO. Senior. Shane Johnson, A 2. Senior Lake Mary Rams (10 12/5 4) Forward . Matt Napoli. A 0. Senior Forw ard..........Eric C/ernlejewskl. A I, Senior Center...................... Oscar Merlhie. A I. Senior Guard .... Mike Mandeville. A t, Junior Guard Te rry Miller. 3 9. Junior Bench: Cory Prom. 5 10. Junior. Bernard Mitrhell. A 2. Sophomore, Brad Compton. 5 9. Junior; Jim Stewart. A I. Senior. Jim Aelker. 5 9. Junior; Greg Pierce. A 0. Junior difference in ilit' pairings. In 11it- district. Mainland Inis in heat Spruce Creek and Seminole to advance to the regional. Toth said he feels it would be easier to beat Seminole in the semifinal ihail (lie final when everything is on (lie line and (lie place will tie jam -packed with boisterous Seminole Ians. Does that mean Mainland Lake Brantley Patriot* (7 13/3 4) Forw ard......................... Brent Bell. A t, Senior Forw ard....................Darren Leva, A 2. Junior Center .................. Barri Shirley. A 4, Senior G u a rd ............................... Joe Noltl. A 0. Junior G u a r d ......................Doug Lawson. 5 10. Junior Bench: Bo Pamplin. A 4, Sophomore. Steve Morse. 5 10. Senior; Bob Methven, A 4, Junior; Darren Hlnshaw, AO. Junior; Trey While. A 0. Sophomore Lym an Greyhounds (IM /5 -4 ) F o rw a rd .................. Craig Radrak, A 2, Junior Forward Matt Lamb. A I. Junior Center ...............Shawn Hester. A A. Senior G u a r d .....................Vince Florence. A I. Senior Guard................... Robert Thomas. 5 10. Senior Bench: Rick Moulton. 5 II. Senior; J J Miller. A 1, Sophomore. David Kendrick, A 2. Junior; Delmon Simpson. A t, Sophomore. Richard Holtgrele. AS. Sophomore; Jarvl* Watkins. S 9. Sophomore Oviedo Lions (14 9/3 4) Forward Robb Hughes. A 4, Senior Center........................ Chris Griffith, A 3. Senior Guard....................... Brian Wilson. S II. Junior Guard Terry Campbell. S 10. Senior G uard..........................Garth Bolton. A 0. Junior Bench: Dana Hill. Senior. A A. Senior, Steve Kandell. AS. Junior, Roby Bowers. AO. Sophomore; Dwight Everett. AO Junior, Alan Greene. A 2. Junior; Juan Dlar. S 9. Senior would be better off losing to­ night? Klein said lie hopes that does not happen. Seminole, ranked I Mill in the state, h a s won seven consecutive and 17 of Its last 18. Spruce Creek. 21-4 and ranked 11th. lias won six in a row and 11 of its last 13. Mainland. 19-5 and ranked 20th. lias lost two of its lust four at L a k e l a n d K a t h l e e n and Jacksonville Jackson. Oviedo's Seniors Rout Eustis; Rams, Pats Fall By T im Horn Special to the Herald OVIEDO In a night de­ dicated to the senior members of the O viedo High basketball team, the Lions responded with an easy 61-47 victory over the Eustis Panthers at Oviedo High Gym Thursday before 250 fans. Guard Terry Campbell, one of five seniors whom Oviedo head coach Dale Phillips placed in Ills starting lineup for the evening, led the Lions charge with a game-high 23 (joints and also dished out eight assists as Oviedo Improved its record to 15-9. Forward Robb Hughes and center Dana Hill, two more seniors, chipped in with 12 points each. Oviedo. 15-9. closes the regu­ lar season tonight at Lvman In a Seminole Athletic Conference game. "W e had been playing kind of tight in our last few games but tonight we just seemed to be loose." Phillips said. "W e started and finished with the five seniors and they showed a lot of leader­ ship out there." Oviedo trailed after one period. 13-11. as Eustis guard John Lancaster scored nine of his team high 15 points while Hughes had six for the Lions. But in the second period, with die Panthers leading 18-15. the Lions went on a 13-1 run to go up 28-If) at the half. Campbell scored six points in tlie period and I iill had four. RAM S TUM BLE TO NSB Lake Mary failed to capitalize B a s k e tb a ll on several later opportunities while dropping a 67-63 nonconferencc basketball game Thursday night at New Smyrna Beach. The Rams fell to 11-13 and will finish regular-season play tonight against arch-rival Lake Brantley in a Seminole Athletic Conference battle. "W e were able to get some turnovers late tonight." Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said "W hen we got them we cou ld n 't convert them into points." Terry "T h e Cat" Miller led all scorers with 20. Mike Muhdeville and Eric Czernicjewski each added 12 while Oscar Merlhie contributed 10 and Malt Napoli chipped in eight. L A K E M A R Y (A3) — Napoli 8 Merlhie 10. Miller 20. C/ernleiewskl 12, Mandeville 12. M itchell0 Total* 27 9 I2A3 N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H (471 - Chatman 19. Wilburn 2. Davidvon J. Arnold 4. Syqice 18. Welch 10. McCrae A. Woodard 2. Lee J Total* 299 13 Halttime New Smyrna 28. Lake M ary 2A Fouls - Lake M ary 1A. New Smyrna 14 Fouled out C<ernie|ew*kl Technical — none Record* — Lake M ary II 13. New Smyrna 1A 8 H O R N ETS TO P P LE P A TS Free throw shooting made the difference Thursday as Bishop Moore nipped Lake Brantley. 49-45. in nonconference piep basketball at Luke Brantley High. The Patriots dropped to 7-13 and con clu de their regular season at home tonight against Lake Mary. The Hornets un­ proved to 8-15. "W e didn't hit our free throws and lhut cost us the ball game." Lake Brantley coach St eve Juckcr said. "W e didn't make ours and they made a they made the difference by hitting theirs." Lake Brantley was led by Brent Bell who finished with 20 points and Joe Nolff tossed in 11. Brian O’ Malley scored a gamehigh 21 points to lead the Hornets. — Mark Blythe BISHOP M O O R E ( 49) - Cull 10. 0 Malley 21. G rim S. Parker 2, Leinheiier 2. Tucco 2 Total* 1421 2549 L A K E B R A N T L E Y (4S) - Law*on 4 Nolll II. Bull 20 Leva 8. While 2 Total* 17 11 24 45 Halil,me Lake Brantley 20. Bi*hop Moore 18 Foul* - Lake Brantley 19, Blihop Moore 17 Fouled out — Nolll Technical — none Record* — Lake Brantley 7 13. Blihop MooreS 15 T h e re was no ra c ia l m otivation in Dw ight G o o d e n ' s a r r e s t in Ta m p a , ci ty officials said Thursday. N o t h in g Racial A b o u t G o o d e n 's A r r e s t In T a m p a TAM PA (UIM) - New York Me l s pi t c he r Dwi g ht Gooden battled with at least six police officers before he was subdued Dec. 13 after being slopped for a traffic violation, city officials said in a 163-page report on their Investigation into the incident. T h e 19 8 5 N a t l o na I League Cy Young Award winner and four com pa­ nions were arrested as a result of tiie melee and each was charged with resisting a r r e s t wi t h v i o l e n c e . Gooden also was charged with battery of a police officer. But City Attorney Michael Fogarty sain Thursday his investigation failed to dis­ cover any evidence of racial motivation. A*S BLUE RETIRES T h e r i l e s of s p r i n g formally began Thursday in the middle of February with nearly a dozen teams wel comi ng pitchers and catchers and the Oaklund A ’s saying goodbye to Vida Blue. Blue, who signed with the A ’s last month after the Giants failed to offer him a contract, announced his re­ tirement. In other m atters, the Phillies and Lance Parrish ended negotiations after failing to resolve a snag that has prevented the freeagent catcher from accept­ ing the team's SI million offer for one year. �’ 'ITT “ Friday, Fab. 20, 1W7 TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE- RADIO TaifM TM TV/RADIO | pm - SMS AAA 17401. SpomT*» ■HU TV/IAOtO K w k w tlm o p CnriMpKrRiAM TCLCVItlON TunfM IN BRIEF I OS pm 1* pm - * MAULAM (Ml). CoUfft — OTRS. NBA I n A nprn Lo>tnI*C"copo Bi.<i|III lai*9 M ake A DFalls Through For Hangars' Frooso United Prooo International Bob Freese played "Let's Make a Deal" with referee Ron Fournier and lost. Froeae threw a glove at Fournier after yielding Chicago's third goal In the Blackhawks’ 5-2 triumph over the New York Rangers. The Rangers' goaltender was given a minor penalty for unsportsmanlike conduct and a gam e misconduct for reacting to what he considered a breach o f an agreement he and Fournier had made before the game. Freese was on the Ice beneath a Blackhawks player when Wayne Presley Upped In a shot to give Chicago a 3-1 lead at 13:29 o f the final period. "Som e guy tripped me and made sure I stayed down." Freese said. "It's tough enough to play goal without that stuff. "Fournier told me (at the start of the gam e) that If I played the puck, he’d watch the front o f the net for Interference. 1held up my end of the bargain." Less than a minute after Doug Soetaert replaced Freese. Kelly Klsio scored a short-handed goal, his second goal o f the game, to cut Chicago's advantage to 3-2. Curt Fraser scored a power-play goal at 14:55 and T ro y Murray connected 30 seconds later for a 5-2 Blackhawks lead. Elsewhere. Philadelphia tied Pittsburgh 4-4 and St. Louis dumped Minnesota 6-2. Swain Swings \Nolos By Creek Seminole's girls Improved to 2-2 on the season but the boys fell to 2-3 after a split with Port Orange Spruce Creek Thursday In prep tennis. The Lady Tribe didn’t start ofT well as number one player Theresa Kennedy was whipped 8-0 by Samantha Austerman. Number two player Dorle Weekly evened the match with a 9-8 tiebreaker over Heather Simon. Seminole's Lori Swain then ripped Maryann Harms. 8-1. but Mary Raquet evened the match with an 8-6 decslon over Jennifer McKlbbon. Austerman and Simon then downed Kennedy and Weekly In the opening doubles match 8-6 before Swain and McGIbbon wrapped up the win with an 8-5 whipping o f Harms and Raquet. The boys dropped a 5-2 decision to the Hawks. Jason Jones started things off for the Creek with an 8 0 victory over John Ludwig. Chad Puree then tied the match up with an 8-4 decision over Tom Green. Trent Emerson gave Spruce Creek the lead again nlppplng Jay Adcock. 8-6. Seminole's Matt Albert then crushed Ron Walton. 8-0, to even the match. Selal Naltcr got the lead back with an 8-1 mark over Keith Royster. Pernfors Am ong Classic Upsets INDIAN WELLS. Calif. (UPI) - Top seeds Stefan Edbcrg. Boris Becker and Yannick Noah advanced to the quarterfinals with straight-set victories, and defending champion Joakim Nystrom and Henri LeContc were upset Thursday In the $435,000 Pilot Pen Classic. Kdberft. the No. 2 player in the world, defeated Todd Wltskcn. 7-5. 6-4: Becker whipped Scott Davis, 6-1. 6-2: and Noah defeated French countryman Tarlk Bcnhabiles. 6-3,6-4. Nystrom. seeded No. 6. was eliminated by unseeded Jakob Hlasek of Switzerland. 6-4. 6-4. and No. 5 seed LeConte was defeated by No. 12 seed Thierry Tulasne o f France. 7-6 (7-1). 4-6.6-3. In another upset. No. 8 seed Mikael Perfors o f Sweden was downed by 10th seed Emilio Sanchez o f Spain. 7-6 (8-6). 6-0. Unseeded Gompert Stuns Lloyd BOCA RATON (UPI) — While the No. 2 women's player In the world showed signs of slipping Thursday, the No. 3 player demonstrated her dynamic talents. Unseeded Kate Gompert upset top seeded Chris Evert Lloyd 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 In the quarterfinals of the $250,000 Virginia Slims of Florida Championships, Inflicting a stinging blow to the No. 2 player In the world's comeback from a knee Injury. Meanwhile, second-seeded Steffi Graf needed Just 34 minutes to destroy Sara Gomcr of England. 6-0,6-0. Graf, a 17-year-old West German, moved up from No. 6 In the world to No. 3 last year. Winless Wadkins Leads A t LA LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Thirteen years without a PGA Tour triumph has toughened Bobby Wadkins to accept less than a victory. "A ll I try to do Is the best that I can," said Wadkins. who (lred a 5-under-par 66 Thursday to gain a one-stroke lead after the first round of the $600,000 Los Angeles Open. " If it's second like last week or 12th like the week before. I'm not complaining. Let me have six or seven seconds this year and that's fine with me. It's a lot of m oney." Tied at 67 were Jeff Lewis, who carded a holc-ln-onc on the par-3, 238-yard fourth hole, and Larry Rlnker. Whig ham, Renaud Lift Rams Shea Whlgham and Mike Renaud whipped Dennis Smith and Gary Hencken. 8-4. to carry Lake Mary to a 4-3 victory over Winter Park In boys tennis Thursday. Whlgham also whipped Smith In No. 1 singles but Renaud lost to Jordan Skinner, 8-5. Lake Mary's Tom Boyscn downed Mike King. 8-1. and Brett Thorpe took care of Robert Roland. 9-7. Winter Park’s Gray Hencken upended Dave Sharidan. 8-4. Skinner and King closed with an 8-3 No. 2 doubles decision over Boysen and Eric Weinman. Cavaliers Brighten Up Knicks SCOREBOARD K O IItO A ID : UPI/HtRAlO)tRVtCIS SPORTS ’i I p * -FNN.TIA > p m - I S M Douf 0 * 0 " it Jon Q p.«on»illl(4N t) X o * I K ir ill I t " - lie s A i r * , < jr ( ( I f i t i r n T ro c tA F M ■n.iFl-pM - ESPN Lot Aoptot Tinot '•too* 11! lo to s * ** I Saturday Aata Roonp 130 pm - WUCPPM l l t t ) Gavpa at Cantrai Florida Canada Iliu m - WUCZ AM (U N I. Pro Batuteaii Ffpm ituinUdt I Mpn- -ESPN fur 1300 llt lt tllll > p m - ACPI I C« *9* M M I ID NLon-illFando I H p it - WllCMAA t it t l Cal s o t t<ar da inti V * ol TttMWOfr •> Cm** fanda TaO I pm - WKISAAA ITaOl SporilTalk » » CN.tSpMr R utlt * tr ia l at St l Xpn - ESPNCo>9* Goer?*Tic*Ot 0<Aa H I 3 p m - AESH 3. Co"*9* load at In d ira ID 3 pm - A MOO *1 Ca apt Alabama at Auburn (U 4 p m - ESPN. Cai49a C *m *r at Nariti Caratm a ll) I pm - ESPN Col lap* AnNm * r at Alabama Brmmgbam ID laltd 3a m I 10 pm - AON. ESPN. CUNp* Netrt OamaatU’aM D S a m - ESPN Caiiapt Nana Damp at Utan 3 p m - AFTV t. PBA So*7-1 Journal FundoQ pralll Mt| 3 p m - A C P I«. Sperh S iVdrv lobby C iy tr t W 'llfE d v V d U D Drop Korn* It am - ESPN. NHAA dr man Aorid FinaN Calf 4 p m - ACPX A PGA i n *"94*1 Optn. TLirdroundll) lla m - NVL Aorid Graittst Tiintd Erant Clidmp«niri>p|aisaSem. la m I Tram 3 pm - USA. Pilot Pm Class*. Mans Sam.lmaisll) Mnnllaaaaas 4 30 p m - AFTV t A dr Aorid ot Sports iFiguraSAa'mpI Sundry AuNAitmp 3 p m - NVL Amantan Sports Coraktd* la H a lp m .m id n fM i laskttta ll 3 30am - ESPN. Caiiapt Gaorpia Ttcb at Ml noon - ACPX A NBA I n AnptAs Lakars atPtiiiadaipniatttrsID I pm . - AESH l Caiiapt Grarp* Ttth i t DaPauMLI 3 pm - AFTV I CoILp* Leuitnl* at M » m pn.iS l|itlD 3 30 pm - ACPX A Cai*pr Gaorpaiorai at Syratusaill Gall 4 X p m - ACPX A PGA. Ln Anptttt Opnn Fmalroundlll Hackay I M p m - ESPN. NHL D ttr*t »4d Amps atCMcapoB'KtriantsID (alsolam I Skimp 1 pm - ESPN Slava Garvay Ski Classic (anal K a m i Saccrr 3 X p m - ESPN Indoor. Ban.mori Blast atDai'asS.drticksID IX p> - SIN. Fulfeoi Inlarnacional. Branl vs krprn'na Trams 3 p m - USA. Pilot Pan Classic, man s final ID VlMaytlll 5 X p m - ESPN Nam York Ite rta o It Los Anpaias V*rl;>n Ialso rn.dn.pMI Mrscitlamaai ip m - A F I V f Aida Aorid 01 Sports I b o t in p . S in D u p o Indoor tra c k I PREPS lASRtTRAll: M l OHtrtct TramoratW At Laka Mery H * B A S K K T IA L L S O Y S : I p.m - Sdmlnolo at La kt Howpll; I p m. - Lakt M a ry at Lakt Brantlay; I p.m. — Lym an at Ovltdo O IR L S : Diotrict 4A f Tournam tnt: A .IJ p m . — Lakt Howell vt. D tLand. I p.m . — Lakt M ary vt. Laka Brantlay United Press International SO CCK R S O Y S : 7 p.m — Sactlon *A-J Tournamtnt: Melbourne at L a k t Mary BASEBALL J p.m . - Miami Da<tt South CC at Stmlnola CC 7 p.m . — Lym an P rtM tto n Tournament: Lym an vt. Stmlnola 3 Candor )X 340 I LnraiJtanafty IX 0IASI tOJOf P11)14AX: Tlllll 111M. 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Laka H am ll 30 FauNd cut - KuM T o d r**l - non* la k i Branllay tA S praciC m k)) SPRUCK CROOK (53) - Harris A Paractiat I I Hoian A Andartan A Erins X Bunch A Totait 11111»n LAKE IR A N TK V (Ml - B.tlmyar 11 Abaray X Brandraburp 14 Tuttord 4 Aip*n I. Rivars M. Lidka X Mull A K ra ut X P ttirs & HamiatIO Totals 331040 MAftimt - Laka Brantlay 31 Spruca Craak Id Fouls - Spruca Craak II. Laka BraitHy i t FauNd out -nana Tactmcal - non* DaLaN 11, Mamiaad U DELANO (SI) - Haydn 31. Lana f. Levttta XAtutmoraASlraatmanl TAAs 335-1051. MAIKLAND 143) - G rtw r X Smart 3. Tyfi'At 4 Avtttll 3X McGumn A Ross 4. Total! H4t43 HAttuni - Mainland It. DtLand 10 Fouls D rlind t. Mainland I) FauNd out - nont. 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IS HasarHubar d Knicks Floyd11 DEALS DEALS htarsday’s Starts Trimactoas BasabaR Bos'on • Apraad * 1 yaA conlrKts mlti ou'f a'dari ED'S Bi/ks and Tod) Baojmpar and pifchars Jom Lr 1‘a*. Rob WoodaAi and M <a fixMord L a s za ic H u rls R a m s Past Pats; Reichle, Merchant Batter Bucs By M ark Blythe H erald Sports W rite r Lake Mary used the arm of Anthony Laszaic and Apopka used a nine-hit attack to advance to the winners’ bracket finals of t i i e A p o p k a E a r l y Bi r d Tournament in Apopka. The 2-0 Rams downed 0-3 Lake Brantley. 3-1. as Laszaic twired a one-hitter and struck out 12. Apopka Jumped oil 2-2 L a k e H o w e ll 11-2 w ith a seven-run second inning en route to an easy victory. L a k e B r a n t l e y and Luke Howell will play Saturday at 11 a.m. while rivals Lake Mary und Apopka will square off at 2 p.m. The Patriots scored first In the bottom of the third as Scott Bellaw reached on a single. Ji mmy Morse followed with a walk and Greg Ebhert loaded the bases after a bunt on which Las zai c coml t t cd an error. Laszaic then walked Randy Green to force home the run. Lake Brantley then attempted a squeeze play but a high pitch from Laszaic enabled catcher Ryan Lisle to catch Morse off third. Laszaic then picked up a strikeout and a groundout to end the Inning. Lake Mary took the lead ln the top of the fourth with a pair of runs. After two outs. Shane Letterlo walked and stole second and scored on a single by Lisle. Laszaic and Billy Jenkins each walked and Lisle scored when Jeff ilaguu flew out to center field. The Rams picked up an Insur­ ance run in the seventh as Letterlo walked and stole sec- B a se b a ll ond. Then, af ter two outs. Laszaic rapped a run-scoring single to tuke a 3-1 lead. Lake Brantley's pitching of Ed Dickmyer and Ronnie Mouw combined for 12 strikeouts while walking nine. L a k e H o w e l l , meanwhi l e, scored their only two runs In the top of the first. Mark Lowe started It o f f with a single followed by a RBI double by Ernest Martinez. Eric Martinez then slapped a single to bring in the second run. * M ADDOX L IF T S LY M A N In L y m a n P r e s e a s o n Tournament action. Zae Maddox tossed a two-hit. flvc-Innlng shutout and was backed by a 10-hlt o f f e n s i v e a t t a c k as Lyman's Greyhounds rolled to an 11-0 victory over Leesburg Thursday night In the Lyman Invitational. The 'Hounds. 3-2. advance to the tournament championship w h e r e t he y face unbe at en Seminole tonight at 7. Lyman scored four runs In the first frame* and tacked on five more in the uecond and rode the arm of Maddox the rest of the way. John Burton. Gib Lundqulst and Sandy Hovls had two hits each for the Greyhounds. LIO NS TO P M A IN L A N D Glenn Reichle had three hits and drove in three runs und Murk Merchant powered a pair of t r i p l e s T h u r s d a y ni gf i t as Oviedo's Lions downed Diiytona Beach Mainland. 6-2. ln the DcLand Optimist Challenge at Conrad Park. Oviedo. 2-0. advances to Sat­ urday's 1:30 p.m. tournament final against Pierson Taylor. Oviedo hanged out 10 lilts in the game while Jody Sprlman and Jon Cox combined on the m o u n d f or a t hr e e - hi t t e r . Spclman pitched live and a third innings, gave up (wo runs on three hits and struck out three. Cox was near perfect In relief as lie faced seven batters, allowed no hits, struck out four and walked one. Mainland took a 1-0 lead in tiie bottom of tin* second but tiie Lions scored two runs In the top of tin* third, added single runs in the fourth and fiftli and broke it open with two more In the sixth. In the third. Merchant tagged a triple off tiie base of tiie 400-foot sign In right center. T on y Belilower walked and stole sec­ ond and botii runs scored when Reichle drilled a double down the left field line. In tiie fourth, with two outs and two strikes. Shawn Lee dropped down a bunt single and Merchant followed with a triple off the right field wall. In the fifth. Rclchlc singled, stole sec­ ond and scored on a two-out double by Gary Pelczar. In the top o f the sixth. Merchant drew a two-out walk and attempted to steal second. The Mainland ihrow sailed Into center field and rolled through the centerflelder's legs to allow Merchant to score. Belilower then ripped a double to left center and scored on Relchle's single to right. — Chris F lster Elliott's Daytona Success Has Bank Account On Rise : It looks like Bill Elliott is off to a strong start again this year. The Coors Ford driver won more than a quarter million dollars when he captured the Busch Clash and Daytona 500. He also set an all-time Daytona record In Busch Pole Award qualifying and established a record for winnings In a single Win9ton Cup race. The 1987 NASCAR Winston Cup stock ear racing season did. Indeed, open Bill Elliott style. It started with his $75,000 victory in the Busch Clash, the first time Elliott has won tiie annual rich dash of Pole winners from the previous season. He then blistered the 2.5-mlle Daytona International Speedway with a track record 210.364 miles per hour to win the first Busch Pole of the year. He came within four inches of catching Ken Schrader In the second 7-Elcven 125- Carl Vanzura SAN FO R D H E R A LD M OTOR SPO R TS W R IT E R mile qual'fylng race. Then lie won $204.150 with his Daytona 500 victory’. u n'ft A sad thing happened durina this year's Specdweeks events. A driver lost his life. Racing Is a dangerous, but also safe sport. It Is dangerous because a driver Is out there running 200 miles per hour where the slightest mishap can be over as quick as it starts. Most of the drivers I have talked to say they Just hang on until It is all over. It is a safe sport because NASCAR has the most stringent safety precautions possi­ ble in force on the ears and drivers. A lot of people since Friday's fatality at the Speedway have asked why a person would put his life on the line like that. Every driver I know has some fear going into the race, but feels confident at the same time that they will finish the event and race another day. A true motorsports fan comes tc a raee to see a good fast race. Accidents are a part of the sport that brings them to the tracks, but none I have ever talked to has ever said that they come to see anybody hurt or killed. Joe Young, the driver killed last week, will be missed. HUH "Fast Freddie" Spencer, the three-time world motorcycle racing champion from Shreveport. La., has filed an entry in the 46th annual Daytona 200 set for March 8th at Daytona International Speedway. Spencer won his first world champion­ ship in 1983. then became the first rider to win 250cc and 500cc titles in the same year. In 1985. Tendinitis in ills right wrist virtually wiped out Spencer's 1986 season, but after testing his Hondas at Dayton in December, lie pronounced himself fit to return to competition in '87. Spencer has won the Daytona Superbike race a record five times, from 1981 to 1985. In '85 he scored a feat at Daytona that may never I k - matched. He won the Daytona 200 Superbi ke race, the 100-mile Formula One event and the 100-mile Lightweight 250cc raee. The Cleveland Cavaliers, fast becoming the NBA's most wel­ come visitors. Thursday night b r ig h t e n e d th e N e w Y o r k Knicks' dismal season. The Knicks. who had won only three o f their previous 16 games, handed the Cavaliers their 13th consecutive road defeat. 120105. behind Gerald Wilkins' 25 points. Even without injured starters Bill Cartw right and Gerald Henderson. New York prevailed. Ron Harper. Cleveland's rook­ ie standout, matched Wilkins’ point total, but Wilkins recorded a career-high 13 assists to help New York snap a four-game losing streak. "H arper’s a great player." said Wilkins, a second-year guard who has led the Knicks In scoring 12 times this season. "H e does a lot of things In the open court. "I have to go after a guy like that. It's Just like going against Michael Jordan. I was going at him and he was going at me. It was a game where he got 29. but no one else scored." Cleveland, which completed a four-game In flvc-nlght stint, also got 19 points from rookie Brad Daugherty. "T h e four games In five nights hurt us. and the Knicks played very w e ll." Cleveland Coach} Lenny Wllkcns said. "I. thought we were mentally tired tonight as well as physically tired. "W e didn't play well tonight. > but we'll get better. I think when, you consider how young this!; team is. you'll agree it’s Just a ' matter o f time before we com ci together and play as a group. As!; soon as we get some experience, n' we’re going to be very tough to\ beat." New York received 20 points! from Kenny Walker, 19 from! Patrick Ewing and 18 from Tren t! Tucker, who came off the benrh. ! W a rrio rs 110. N ets 106 » At East Rutherford. N.J.. J o cj Barry Carroll collected 22 points* and 10 rebounds, and Chris* Mullin added 20 to lead Golden * Stale, which won for the fourth • time In its last 11 games. New Jersey, which was paced by Orlando Woolrtdge's guinc-high 27 points, lost for the 10th time In its last 11 games. P iston s 1 1 7 ,S u p erS on lcs 105 At Pon tiac. M ich.. Adrian Dantlcy and Islah Thomas each scored 28 points to help the Pistons hand the SuperSonlcs their eighth straight loss. The Sonlcs hit their first 22 freethrow attempts and finished 37 for 44 from the line. Dale Ellis paced Seattle with 31 points and Xavier McDaniel added 29. C eltics 99. R ock ets 92 At Houston. Robert Parish accumulated 30 points and 12 rebounds, and Kevin McHaic contributed 21 points and 12 rebounds to lead the Celtics. Steve Harris came off the bench to pace the Rockets with 22 points, matching a career high, and Jim Petersen scored 20 points. T ra il B la ze rs 124. Suns 108 At Phoenix. Klki Vandeweghc' scored 35 points and Clyde Drcxlcr added 30 to lift the Trail Blazers to their third straight victory despite playing without eight players because of injuries.' Steve Johnson added 22 points and 15 rebounds. Larry Nance led the Suns with 28 points. DOG RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 pun. Except Sunday, thru May 2nd Matinee* Monday, Wediiesday, &Saturday1:00p.m. Play the excltin« & M|h paying “Plc-8" — minimum jackpot $5,000. Also two Double Q ulnM nN and the “Supeifecta". THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses for your fine dining and entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831*1600 SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNELCLUB Northot Orlando, Just oft Hwy. 17-92 301 Dog Trodt Rood. Longwi ' Sorry, No Ono Under 11 �' "irA .-i -■•- «.-»'v-.. >*«.- <?.’ rrjf gj _ ■ •' ' • .•■.•• • > i - Preparing Soil For Spring Flower Beds Will Pay Off Handsomely I if« ■ Soon. It will be time to plant your spring flower bed, and a little extra effort In preparing the soil will pay off handsomely. Till your soil a couple o f weeks ahead of time. If your soil Is very sandy, mix In a generous quantity of some type of organic material, such as peat moss, compost, manure, or forest humus. Because our soils are generally low In nutrients, a 6-6-6 complete fertilizer should be mixed In at the same time. Usually about two pounds per 100 square feet of garden area is sufficient. Continue fertilizing at the same rate on a monthly basis throughout the season. Annual flowers purchased in compartmen­ talized plastic flats usually have pot-bound root systems. If planted Intact, the root system will be slow to get started In the planting bed. The plants will suffer moisture stress, too. The best way Is to loosen and untangle the root system without breaking the soli ball. Plants handled this way will recover rapidly. Tall, spindly plants should be "pinched" or pruned to half of their original size to produce lushy foliage and more flowers. Weeds should be controlled either by hand weeding or mulching. Black plastic mulches should never be used unless you add a layer of organic mulch, such as wood whips, pine bark or A lt ro d Bossason £ Urban Hortlcultriat 323-2800 Ext. 181 compost, on top ot the plastic. Temperatures ol 117-119 degrees have been recorded 1 to 3 inches above unmulched black plastic mulches. When you add organic mulch on top o f the black plastic, you’ll be reducing the heat absorption factor and will mask the unsightly appearance of the plastic. Mulching materials should not come In direct contact with the plant stems. High moisture conditions created by the mulch Increases the chance of stem rot and subsequent plant demise. Some annuals, such as petunias, will develop yellow leaves when mulched with cypress or pine bark mulches. This is not due to nitrogen deficiency and cannot be corrected by the addition of more plant food. Remember, annual flowers require more care than most other landscape plants. However, their brilliant colors and warmth and life to a Most (lowering plants should be pruned right after they bloom. Deciduous plants, sweet gum crape myrtle, and red maple, which go dorman during cold weather, need to be pruned In thi w inter. Most evergreens, lik e podocarpus llgustrum. hollies, and wax myrtle, can tx pruned anytime. But. best to prune these Just before growth starts In the spring. Shrubs that bloom In the summer and fall such as hibiscus, roses, and oleander, should be pruned before the first flush o f growth In the spring. The exception Is pruning to remove cold-damage limbs and branches. For this, wait until after new growth starts, if you do heavy pruning now. you may lose more of; the plant than you have to. By waiting, you can; tell how much o f the plant will recover. Use hand shears and toppers, not* hedge, clippers, for pruning smaller branches. For larger! branches, use a pruning saw. Undercut large! branches so they won’t tear away the bark when! they fall. Make sure all are smooth and flush with' the remaining branch or trunk. Jagged edges! Invite Insect and disease problems. Be sure to uacj pruning paint on all cuts more than 1-Inch; across. Happy gardening! landscape and more than justifies the additional work. It’s the time o f the year to do some spring cleaning In your landscape, too. And. that means taking care o f routine pruning of your ornamental plants. Usually, you prune to get rid of unwanted growth and to Improve the appearance of the plant. Pruning isn’ t the most complicated thing in the world. But. It’s important to do It right. The most obvious time to prune Is when a plant has dead, weak or damaged wood, or wood that’s Infested with Insects or a disease. When transplanting, pruning Is necessary to balance the top with the remaining root system. Older plants may be rejuvenated by pruning away some o f the old stems and branches. This will stimulate new. more vigorous growth. Prune to make a plant look like you want It to. If you want a certain shape or size, you will definitely have to prune. Pruning also makes a plant produce more flowers or fruit. Deciding when to prune can be confusing. In Florida, we can grow so many different plants that It’s Impossible to pick one best time to prune everything. You can do light pruning anytime. But. the best time for major pruning depends on the kinds of plants you have. M idway Elementary School Hosts Celebration O f Love On Sunday, March 1. at 3:30 p.m. a special program will be held at Midway Elementary School. The committee Is asking all graduates of Midway Elementary to please come out and join In the celebration of love. Former faculty and staff will be honored and the guest speaker will be Attorney W. George Allen of Fort Lauderdale. This program promises to be a grand reunion for all of those who received and shared so much during the great years at Midway Elementary. HaraM Ptwto fcy D m i w Jardan H ave A Heart1Supporters Did Just That Central Florida Chapter of the American Heart Association was the benefactor of proceeds from "Have A Heart and Swing Into Spring," a fashion show and luncheon at the Sanford Civic Center sponsored by Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford City Commissioner John Mercer, from left, Sanford AH A campaign chairman, and H aadministrator, James am es D D.7 TTesarT e s a r r cC fF R k h a r w n ls to Kelly present the proceeds, $4,000 H am rick, development director of the chapter. Funds directed to A H A are used for continued research and community educa­ tion and programs. Feb. 22 is'deslgnated as Heart Sunday when A H A volunteers will campaign door-to-door. Friend W ho Mourns Beloved Pet Will W elcom e Simple Sympathy DEAR ABBY: I have a friend whose dog Is sick and growing feeble, and will soon have to be pul to sleep. He has had the dog for 13 years and Is very attached to her. When his pet dies, what expression of m y sympathy would be appropriate? This truly concerns me. I want to show my friend how much I care about his loss, but I don't want to come across as foolish or overreacting. HIS FRIEND OF M AN Y Y E A R S D EAR F R IE N D : One who must put a beloved pet to sleep after 13 years o f togetherness will grieve for that pet much as a parent would mourn the loss of a child. Not to diminish the depth of human relationships, but that's the felling many pet owners have experienced. So do send flowers or a warm letter of condolence. It will be deeply appreciated. I assure you. DEAR ABBY: My husband of 41 years died last summer, so In o r d e r to a v o i d r e c e i v i n g Christmas cards addressed to Edith Johnson, which I detest. I sent my Christmas cards out early and clearly wrote my return address as ’ ’ Mrs. Horace A. Johnson.” Well, some insisted on ad­ dressing their Christmas cards to Edith Johnson. I was so angry that I drew a line through the "E d ith ” and above it wrote "Mrs. Horace A ." and returned it to the senders, explaining that although I had lost my husband, his name was given — not loaned — to me. A neighbor Insists that a new etiquette has taken over, and a w i d o w ’ s m a 11 s h o u l d b e addressed to her by her given name. MRS. HORACE A. JOHNSON DEAR MRS. JOHNSON: Your neighbor is in error. It's the woman's choice. She may use her first name, the initial of her maiden name and her husband's last name — or. as you prefer. Dear Abby she can be addressed as Mrs. Horace A. Johnson. That name Is yours until you change It by remarriage. And if you never r e m a r r y , y ou r et ai n y o ur husband's name forever. DEAR AB B Y: The pastor of our church (Olivet Baptist) said that you had been married three times. I see nothing wrong with divorce. ! like your column, and his remarks will not stop me from reading it. I don't believe you've been married three times and would appreciate knowing the truth. A FAN IN LAW TO N . O K LA. DEAR FAN: The truth Is your pastor is mistaken. I am still married to my first husband. DEAR AB BY: I am writing in response to the letter signed "Grieving in Gulfport. Miss." She spoke of her younger sister dying of cancer due to cigarettes. I. too. have lost a loved one to cigarettes. My husband died of cancer two months ago. Over the years, each of our kids asked their father to quit smoking many times. I tecall one saying, after seeing a Him at school. "Dad. if you saw what we saw t oday, y o u ’ d n e v e r s mo k e again." He didn't see Ills youngest daughter graduate from college. He will never have the privilege of walking her down the aisle on her wedding day. He will never see his grandchildren. He will never fish with his friends again, or go to church with his family, or hold me close and say. "1 love you." Tills family will never be the Marva Hawkins :I‘2-5I18 ■ contact Nancy Williams at SCC. 323-1450 Ext.! 345. or R.T. Mllwee 323-1450 Ext. 245 or 247. Please make all checks payable to Seminole! Community College Memorial Foundation Ac-! count Bertha L. Valentine. _____ . All gospel music lovers dnd all listeners of the Alberta Jones Sunday Morning Gospel program on WUEZ Radio 1400 AM are asked to send post cards to WUEZ Radio. 1516 Celery Ave.. Sanford, as there Is a need for a Gospel Hour to be aired on Saturday for the gospel music lovers of this community. ***** Sweet Harmony Chapter No. 388 Order of. Eastern Star sponsored a Valentine party for residents of the Good Samaritan Home on St.! Valentine’s Day. The were served treats, punch.; cake, cookies and candy. T o make this a very! writ! U»« ataUon. Seminole Community College has set up a scholarship In memory of the late Mrs. Bertha Valentine who worked as administrative aide In the Seminole Adult and Continuing Education Program. In honor of her .community work, persons wishing to donate to the scholarship fund may Sweet Harmony's members attending were; Earth Melton. Worthy Matron. Alice Murphy.* Willie Mae Byrd. Cherylc Forman. Arbedella Hunter and Tiny Johnson. A belated birthday to Melvin LuFalr on! Valentine's Day. Delores L. Ward. Pauline! Williams. Mable McClain and Virginia Jenkins. ..air rnimi .. . \- a u Lions Continue Support O f Blind , L a* 3 T h r e e m e m b e r s of the Central Florida Chapter of’ the Blind recently visited the! Sanford Lions Club. Lourene! G id e o n s , cha p t e r social chairman and guest speaker, spoke about social activities for the blind and thanked the club for sponsoring the fish­ ing tournament for the blind for the past 11 years. Getting geared up for the forthcom­ ing Lions fishing tournament on March 14, are, from left: Philip Cottone, club presi­ dent; Lourene Gideons; Al Johnson, m em ber of the chapter; Chick Crampton, president of the chapter; and D a v i d C h a c e y , f i shi ng; tournament chairman. same again. We had a rich, full life together. But It ended too soon. And If writing this letter will make a few people throw away their cigarettes. It will be worth it. DOROTHY MORD, M IN NE TO N KA. MINN. S a n fo rd H e ra ld Your Local Newspaper To Start Call 322-2611 CHRISTO’SCLASSICS Free Delivers On Larger Orders!!! 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FL • 321-2525 *•growing w ith th e t i m e t " \f ,«»(••?•"A \ E tI K & B f L O U H B e R ' j c w r f is h ^ tiu s H p o p p ie s All dinners available 6 p.m. 'til closing S5.95 qq 3 Q illo n s „ „ : Cocktails, Beer, Wine Fresh Seafood, Steaks, Prime Rib CHRISTO'S �• III HA—Sawtori HeraM, Sanfari, PI. <*»«*^* r.V ^ r -r ' W bycn. v«m Treatment Should Clear Friday, Ftb. JO, 1007 rra — *J QRS A M T H A T 'S t h i telep h o n e Rash In A Few O f Weeks DEAR DR. GOTT — I've been prescribed Monistat-Derm (2 percent) Tor a genital rash. Is the rash a fungus? H ow can a fungus be contracted? DEAR READER — If you have e n ita l Candida, a type o f ungus. the Monlstat should do the trick. H ow ever, gen ital rashes can have other causes, including other yeasts. If the rash doesn't clear up In a couple o f weeks, you will require further tests, such as a skin culture and scraping, to Identify the cause of the eruption. Fungus infections can be spread from one person's warm moist area to another's — as any athlete’s-foot sufferer can testify. DEAR DR. GOTT - I am 80 and my left hand shakes. The doctors say I have Parkinson’s disease. I’ve been to two doctors and have taken many pills, but haven't had any results. What is your advice? DEAR READER — The causes o f tremors or shaking in the e l d e r l y can be e l u s i v e . Parkinson's disease Is certainly a possibility, but other causes have to be considered, too. If you have had no results from antiP a rk in so n tre a tm e n t, y o ur doctors surely will wish to obtain a third — or even a fourth — opinion. Ask for a referral to the neurology clinic at a teaching hospital. Your tremor may be treatable once the diagnosis has been established. DEAR DR. G OTT - I had Class II and Class III Pap smears and a b i o p s y I n d i c a t i n g dysplasia on the cervix. The dysplasia, was frozen off. How is this done and what does the biopsy mean? DEAR READER - The Pap smears suggested — and the biopsy confirmed — the pre­ sence of abnormal cells in your cervix. “ Dysplasia” means that there were pockets o f tissue that didn’t look right. A cone biopsy, or the more recent technique of freezing the area, will remove (or destroy) the abnormal cells. If you had a cancer, the biopsy would have shown It. You prob­ ably had a pre-cancerous condi­ tion , but it has now been eradicated. Nonetheless, you will need periodic gynecological ex­ aminations and Pap tests In the s b y M o rt W a lk * B E E T L E B A IL E Y b y H o w ls Schnaldar EEK A M EEK LOOK OT SOJLUO U K , MO BAD HABITS... U O C B U G A T O J S , M O RE5RDM SIBIL(TI£S... '■/ > •V O'V , ,r Tr < * > " LUHfiTS M X K SKiRETOf L i f t ? / STAY WMAY ^FR O M Q O ALnV future to make sure that no dysplasia grows back. DEAR DR. GOTT - I am 45 and have been bulimic for 21 years, with no apparent ill ef­ fects. What are the medical facta on why throwing up would be harmful? DEAR READER - Bulimia ( b i n g e e a t i n g fo llo w e d by v o m i t i n g ) Is a s e r i o u s psychological disorder for’which you should start treatment. The physical consequences Include ACROSS 1 Tennyson hero 6 Toughen by exercise 11 Fur-bMring ani­ mal 13 loops 14 Characteristic stylss malnutrition, inflammation and b leed in g o f the esophagus, halitosis and loss o f dental enamel from exposure to gastric Juice. Many problems or Ill­ nesses can have III effects that aren't apparent, or that develop over time. You probably will develop physical complications of bulimia If you don't acknowl­ edge you have a problem and get help. Answer to Previous Punle 6 7 8 9 Longtime Gestures assent Employing Dancer Jeanmaire 10 Glacial ridge 12 Sharp-sighted 13 Consumer advocate Ralph eeeede eeedde □□□non d d d g d d □d e e d e h e d g e d □h e d nnn nemo □□□Ed 15 P a n ______ □c e d e d g eeg ed □□□ED □□□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □□□□□EE □□□ 18 Chemical suffix 21 Riae 16 1900a art styla 22 Antenna 17 Small boy 24 Powerful 19 Cut explosive 20 Quaaay faaling (•«*■) 23 Deutschlend 25 B a n _____ (•bbr.) 26 _________ da 24 Article cologne 27 Sound ayatam 38 28 Cereal grass 29 Shade of 39 30 S g t difference 32 Electrical unit 31 Indinea 33 By means of 41 35 Armlatice 34 Theater sign 42 36 One or the (•bbr.) 43 other 36 Ham 37 New York Indian 4 1 x 3 • 4 0 Gold (Sp.) 41 Biblical 11 pronoun 4 4 Hang 14 4 6 liaton ie 4 8 M a i______ (cocktail) xi 4 9 House pats S3 Abuse (comp. X7 14 as M wd.) 55 Native lump of gold 57 Thought 56 Actor Lome n n c in n □ODD DEO DEED □DECIDE □D D D D E □□□D D E EDEEDE □DDEDD □ □ □ □ l£lZJ 17 59 Easel 60 Engage in reverie DOWN 1 City 2 3 4 5 in Oklahoma Naked Of the ear Sing like Bing Pronoun Ingested Tw o peas pod Becomes slim Ancient serf Conference site. 1945 "a 45 47 50 51 Sharpener Bankrupt Curved molding A ctre ss_____ Rowlands 52 Stalk 54 Cover with turf 58 Type of bean 7 • • 10 H j is 1 11 IB 18 xa ■ 33 2a 31 32 31 SO 81 sa is is 44 4a S3 47 84 ss 87 ss sa SB 0114 62 so (0 1 0 8 7 by NEA. Inc W IN A T BRIDGE b y H a rg rta v ts A Sailors M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S BUGS BUNNY b y W a m s r Brothara 1 W aA sn ec? Z / iO l RAB6TT SOU7A\E A TR E ASU R E . < MAP... TPI3DMIS£POOLP n e v e r MV AAONEV' PACK IP r~1 WAS THERE, MOT TOJSTA THAT'JOUCOULP, WAEBIT/ THERE'AJASNT AMY ) G E T A|sJV/< G O LP / j — -------M V P Z O tA \$ e P Q O U & LE By Jam es Jacob y This week we arc showing dramatic deals from George Rosenkranz's new book, “ Every­ thing You Always Wanted to Know About Tr ump Leads'* (Devyn Press, 151 Thlerman Lane. Louisville. KY 40207). Today’s deal features Argenti­ nian internationalist Luis Attagulle, who was sitting West. The opponents' bidding was natural. Since the five-club re­ sponse to Blackwood showed either no aces or all four of them, it was easy for Attagulle to figure out where the ace of spades was located. It was also apparent that a South player who would bid seven wi t hout the king of trumps was not likely to have any other losers. So the only chance seemed to be to persuade the aggressive declarer that there was no point in taking the spade finesse. Since Attagulle had worked all this out earlier In the bidding, the two of spades hit the table in the normal tempo of a "safe” trump lead against a grand slam. Since declarer had a combined holding of 11 cards In the trump suit, he would probably have played for the drop anyway (the odds slightly favor that play), but the opening lead convinced him that the trump king was with East. He confidently played the spade ace. Whe n East showed out. the slam perished. NO RTH ♦ A 97 4 V A K Q 10 ♦ A 5 ♦ A J 8 2-28-17 WEST EAST ♦ K 2 ♦ --- ♦ J 542 ♦87643 ♦ JO9 *9 8 7 ♦ Q J 10 2 ♦ Q 7 6 5 4 3 SOUTH ♦ Q J 10 8 6 5 3 * 6 3 ♦ K9 ♦ K2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North West North East 2 NT i’ass Pass 44 Pass Pass 5♦ Pass Pass Pass i’ ass Opening lead: ♦ 2 South 34 4 NT 7♦ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FR AN K AN D ERNEST DERMATOLOGY CLINIC by B o b Thavos N J o t h in g u s t s e r i o u s A . s p o t T h a v s .s 2 -2 0 • 'N 'N b lt G A R F IE L D by Jim Davis YO U R B IR TH D A Y FE B R U AR Y 21. 1987 Advancement In your chooscn field of endeavor Is a strong likelihood In the year ahead. However, you'll have to earn the rewards you receive. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be doubly careful of what you say today In the presence of people who have an Influence over your career. Ill-chosen com m ents could work against you. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly re­ veals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. AR IE S (March 21-April 19) A gossipy acquaintance who might not necessarily have your best interests at heart may skillfully question you today regarding things you want to keep secret. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) someone goes out of his or her Tips given you today by a way to assist you today, be sun; well-meaning friend should not to show the proper gratitude. No be taken at face value. His or her (hanks will get no help the next intentions are good, but the time. information could be faulty. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) G E M IN I (May 21-Junc 20) Manage your money prudently C o m p a n i o n s s h o u l d n ' t be when shopping today. Small permitted to make decisions for extravagances could add up to a you today. What is advan­ whopping total when finally tageous for them might not serve computed. your best interests. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be 21) Your awareness for details logical Instead of wishful when will be sharper than usual today. sizing up testy developments Try to use this as an asset, not today. Resolutions aren't likely if an obsession. No one appreciates y o u r a s s e s s m e n t s are u n ­ a flaw finder. realistic. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even if you secretly feel a trifle superior 19) You have to deal with to people with whom you’ll be som eone today with whom I n v o l v e d today, keep your you've recently had a disturbing thoughts to yourself. Arrogance experience. Don't pick up where you left off. bleed •» resentment. AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You'll be asking for trouble if Being around pals who are you find more to criticize than to penny pinchers will make you praise in your mate's behavior feel uncomfortable today. Seek today. Concentrate on his or her out companions who are as generous as yourself. good qualitites. �4 ‘ — ./=^TZ=. f* I »!■ ■ • * * I . ....... in ■« *Y V ' ' ' 11A NATION IN BRIEF Avalanche's Third Victim Found, Fourth Sought; N o Prosecutions BRECKENRIDGE, Colo. (UPI) — Search teams equipped with dogs, poles and a radar device recovered the body of a third skier buried by an avalanche, and officials said they would not prosecute two skiers who may have triggered the slide. “ The search for a fourth man believed to be trapped in the 30-foot-hlgh wall o f snow on National Forest Service land outside the Breckenrldge Ski Area was to resume early today, said Summit County UndersherifTGary Lindstrom. A wave of snow half a mile wide thundered down on the victims Wednesday after they skied past an avalanche warning sign onto Peak 7. an unauthorized area near the resort. Witnesses said the slide was triggered by two skiers crossing the ridge above the victims. Cuomo B o w O ut O f Race ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) — Gov. Mario Cuomo, whose fiery keynote speech at the 1984 Democratic National Conven­ tion propelled him toward the front of the 1988 presidential race, has opened up the field by suddenly dropping out. The New York governor caught many of his political supporters and opponents off guard — and gave some Democratic rivals new hope for their own campaigns — when he announced on a radio talk show’ broadcast statewide Thursday night that he would not make a run for the White House. Union Plans Membership Drive BAL HARBOUR (UPI) - The AFL-CIO, seeking to expand union membership, has added a prepaid legal plan to Its low-cost MasterCard and now will move to get health benefits for strikers to make walkouts more successful. The federation o f 92 labor unions, faced with declining mcmbcrhlp, has been aggressive during the past year In developing a program of services and benefits for union members. The program Includes low-lost credit cards and a new prepaid legal plan. WORLD IN BRIEF Soviet Official Says Jewish Dissident Will Be Released MOSCOW (UPI) — A Soviet official said dissident Hebrew teacher Yoslf Begun would be freed today from his four years In prison — one week after a police attack ended five days of demonstrations for his release. Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennadi Gerasimov said the release of Begun would follow the freeing of Nobel Peace Prize nominee Anatoly Koryagln, a psychiatrist who was reunited with his wife. Galina, and family in the Ukraine Thursday: "Yoslf Begun has been pardoned by a decree of the Supreme Soviet on Tuesday. After that the decree has been conveyed to the Interior Ministry and conveyed to Chistopol prison. Begun will be freed tom orrow ," Gerasimov told a Moscow news conference Thursday. « v Syrian Cease-Fire Force Fights BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Leftist and Shiite Moslem Amal militiamen clashed with rockets and machine guns today despite the deployment of a Syrian-backed force to end a five-day war for west Beirut that has killed more than 180 people. Scattered fighting was reported in several areas of Beirut In violation of a cease-fire order by Brig. Ghazl Kcnaan. chief of Syrian military Intelligence In Lebanon, authorities said. Police said the cease-fire forcc.of 200 Syrian soldiers. 200 Lebanese soldiers and police and 100 militiamen from the warring factions set up checkpoints but were unable to disperse because o f the continued fighting. Alleged Death Threats Dismissed MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Armed forces chief Fidel Ramos today dismissed death threats against him by supporters of former President Ferdinand Marcos and said the chances of a coup have "greatly diminished.” President Corazon Aquino today announced her 24 candidates for elections for the senate, which must vote on a treaty governing U.S. military bases. Ramos told a breakfast news conference. "I would not be here If I took the assassination plots seriously" and dismissed newspaper reports saying he was high on a death squad "hit list." Mills: Martinez Budget ignores Zwick Panel TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Dob Martinez failed to address Florida's $52.9 billion shortfall of roads, schools, bridges and other Infrastructure needs In ills 1987-88 budget proposal. I louse Speaker Jon Mills says. Mills said Martinez did not consider the recommendations of a blue-ribbon panel • known as the Zwick Commission for chairm an Charles Zwi ck • charged with presenting ways of implementing the ambitious state plan. " I ’ m not sure I see a com­ prehensive approach to fund­ ing state Infrastructure.” Mills said. "In the budget itself, there doesn’t seem to be much re­ sponse to the Zwick Com ­ mission." "I don't think we have the governor's position on infra­ structure funding." Mills reserved comment on th e o t h e r e n v i r o n m e n t a l aspects of Martinez' budget, which was presented W ed­ nesday. but ot he r c r i t i cs charged M artinez had un­ derfunded management of the state's rapid growth. "In the area of growth man­ agement. there Is a severe weakening." said Audubon So­ ciety lobbyist Charles Lee. He charged that Martinez was trying to block the Implemen­ tation of the Growth Manage­ ment Act of 1985 through the budget process. Included In that landmark act written largely by Mills • is a provision requiring every city and county In Florida to write a local growth management plan and submit that plan to the Departmcnt of Community A f­ fairs for approval. Lee and the chiefs of both the House and Senate questioned whether Martinez* budget provides ade­ quate funds for that Job. DCA's Division of Resource Planning and Management, which reviews the plans, has a current budget of $31.4 mil­ lion. This year, it requested $45.7 million, while Martinez budgeted It for $30.2 million. In 1988. when the majority of the plans will be submitted lor approval , the di vi si on re ­ quested $34.9 million, hut Martinez recommended $17.7 million. IRS, FBI Accused Of Harassing American Visitors To Nicaragua WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dozens of Am eri­ can citizens and groups critical of President Reagan's policy on Central America say they, have been harassed by the FBI. Internal Revenue Service or Customs Service after visiting Nicaragua. Twenty people who had traveled to Nicaragua as tourists, on cultural visits or for temporary work In the last few years said in recent Interviews that after returning to the United States, they were subjected to tax audits or Intrusive searches by Customs Service officials. Two travelers told United Press Interna­ tional they were "strip-searched." while others said they had materials seized or became subjects of FBI flies. "There's a disturbing, prlma facie pattern of harassment of political activists by the IRS. FBI and Customs Service." said Rep. Don Edwards. D-Callf.. who plans to exam ­ ine allegations of federal harnssment of dissidents In hearings before his House Judiciary subcommittee scheduled to begin today. Spokesmen for the FBI. IRS and the Customs Service denied the agencies have harassed visitors to Nicaragua. One former Nicaraguan rebel official. Edgar Chamorro, alleged that the IRS has harassed him in retaliation for his 1984 decision to break with the rebel movement and publicly criticize administration actions In Nicaragua. Chamorro, a Florida resident, said that soon after he quit the movement, federal agents told him they were auditing his Income taxes after he reported receiving a S I5.000 salary from the CIA. He said hr received the same payment the previous year but was not audited. The audit Is still pending, he said. An IRS spokesman said the agency McFarlane Cites Iran C o v e r-U p WASHINGTON (UPI) - Acc o unt s t oday of Robert McFarlanc’s hospital interview with the Tow er Commission have him standing firm on testimony that contradicts Pres­ ident Reagan and outlining de­ tails of an attempt to cover up the president's early Involve­ ment In the clandestine sales of U.S. arms to Iran. Testimony by McFarlane. the president's ex-national security • d v to e r. to a t th e 'There's a disturbing, prlma facia pattern of harassment of political activists by the IRS, FBI and Customs Service.' -Rep. Don EdwardB,D-Callf, determines who it audits on the basis of an objective mathematical formula. A CIA spokesman declined comment. Four organizations critical of the ad­ ministration's policy In Nicaragua said they also have been audited by the IRS. which decides whether they qualify for non-profit tax status, group officials said. While the administration has denounced Nicaragua's Sandinista government, the United States has full diplomatic relations with Managua and Americans can travel* freely to the Central American nation. Edwards said his subcommittee has obtained evidence that the FBI may be engaging in some intelligence-gathering on domestic groups, "possibly ... instigated by the National Security Council" In the White House. Lt. Col. Oliver North, the NSC aide fired Nov. 25 for his role in the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal, headed an interagency coun­ terterrorism group on which the FBI serves. It was reported last week the FBI is conducting an Internal Investigation of an Informant's allegations that bureau agents broke Into the Dallas ofTice of a dissident group, wiretapped the phones of group members and kept "terrorist” files on almost 700 people. The group, the Dallas chapter of the Committee In Solidarity with the People of El Salvador, has provided donations for medical aid to leftist guerillas fighting the Legal Notice N O T IC E Th e S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y E X P R E S S W A Y A U T H O R IT Y a nnounce, three P u blic In formation Sessions to which all person* are invited: D A T E : Tuesday. M arch 3, 1987 T I M E : 3:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. P L A C E ' Winter Springs City Hall. 1134 E . S R. 434 D A T E : Wednesday. M arch 4, 1917 T I M E : 3:00 P M .to 9 :0 0 P M. P L A C E : Sanford City Hall. 300 N Park Ava. D A T E : Thursday, M arch J. 1987 T IM E 3 :0 0 P M to9:00 P.M. P L A C E : S a n lo rd C iv ic Center. 401 E . Seminole Blvd. PURPOSE AND FO R M A T OF TH E I N F O R M A T I O N h e a r t o r re ­ ported conflicts in Reagan's own statements, and he answered q ue s t i o ns f rom the T o w e r Commission Thursday* about that testimony at the hospital where he Is recovering from his suicide attempt last week. The commission, the threeman panel Reagan named to review operations of his National Security Council staff, heard McFarlane stand by Ills testimo­ ny that Reagan gave advance approval to the first sale of U.S. arms to Iran in August 1985. In addition, at least two news­ papers reported today that McFarl ane outlined for the Tower board his previously ac­ knowledged participation in a November 1980 effort by White House aides to conceal Reagan's role In the initiation of the arms deals. That effort Included a memo written by McFarlane the night before Reagan's televised news conference Nov. 19 at the re­ quest of Ills successor as na­ tional security adviser. Vice Adm. John Poindexter. The memo, the reports said, was d e s i g n e d to h e l p R e a g a n plausibly deny his approval of the first arms deal. In another report today. The Washington Post said Lt. Col. Oliver North, the Poindexter aide on the NSC fired for Ills role In the scandal, gave Iran top-secret Intelligence Information not in­ tended to be seen by foreigners. The Post said it was unclear exactly what type o f Intelligence North provided in his meetings with Iranian middlemen, but (lie newspaper quoted sources as saying it was discovered In messages retrieved from the NSC computer system. The actions of the NSC and specifically McFarlane. Poindex­ ter and North have been a major focus of Investigations Into the Iran arms sales and the scheme to divert profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. Also looming is the question of whether Reagan approved the first shipment of U.S. arms to Iran from Israel. McFarlane. who resigned as national security adviser in De­ cember 1985. has testified to Congress that Reagan gave his OK in August 1985. but White House ch ief o f staff Donald Regan has disputed that in his testimony to lawmakers. M oreover. Reagan himself switched Ills version of the story in two interviews with the Tower Commission, according to news reports — telling the panel Jan. 26 he approved the sale be­ forehand. then retracting that account last week after consult­ ing with Regan. the public to review and com menl on the alternative align ments proposed for the Seminole County Expressway extending approximately 14 miles from S R 474. near Dean Rd., to I 4 In the vicinity of S.R. 44. The format ol these sessions is designed to allow residents and interested ciliiens to stop by any time between 3 00 p m. and 9 00 p m to Informally discuss the p r o je c t w ith E x p r e s s w a y Authority representatives. The same t.-iformation and displays will be available at each loca lion. For additional Information, contact the Seminole County Expressway Authority office. 1101 E First Street. Sanlord. F L 17771.331 1130. extension 388 Publish February 70. 1987 □ E L 144 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE N O : 84 4758 CA 09-L M CM AR LESH EAD and B E R N IC E M H E A D , hlswife. Plaintiffs, vs B E N JA M IN F H A R R IS O N and K I T T Y K A Y HA R R IS O N , his wife. Defendants N O T IC E O F S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersigned as Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida, under and by virtue of tne Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en tered in that cause pending in the Circuit Court of Seminole C o u n ty . F lo rid a , Case No 84 43S8 C A 09 L. in which M C H A R L E S H E A D and B E R N IC E M H E A D his wife, are the Plaintiffs and B EN J A M IN F H A R R IS O N and K I T T Y K A Y H A R R IS O N , his .vile, are the Defendants. I. as said Clerk ot the Court, under and by virtue of the Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure, will offer for sale and sell at public sale to the highest bidder tor cash at the west Iron! door ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. Seminole County, F lo rid a , on the 4th day of March, 1987. at It 00 a m ., the following described real pro p e rty situ a te in S e m in o le County. Florida, to wit L O T IS . B L O C K 13, E A S T B R O O K S U B D IV IS IO N U N IT 5. according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 17. at Page 80 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida D A T E D this 10 day ot Febru ary. 1987 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A BY Cecelia V Ekern D E P U TY C LER K Publish February 13. 70. 1987 D E L 131 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain Writ ot Execution issued out ot and under the seal ot the County C o u r t ot O r a n g e C o u n t y , Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 74th day of October. A D 1984. in that certain case en Legal Notice titled, uarnett Bank of Central Florida N .A .. Plaintiff, - v s Priscllla A. Dutton, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execu tlon was delivered to me as Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Priscilla A. Dutton, said property being 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 follows: 1980 Oldsmoblle Delta 88. V IN f 3N49RAXI73731 being stored at C o r n e ll's T o w i n g . W in te r Springs. Florida, and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, will at 11:00 A M . on Ihe 73rd day of February, A .D . 1987. otter for sale and sell to the highest bidder, tor cash. sub|ect to any and all existing lelns. at the Front (W est) Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Tnf HOOYtf LW ICTlufu pVTionat property. That said sale Is being made to satisfy the terms of said Writ of Execution. John E Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To be advertised January 30. February 4. 13 and 70 with the sale to be held on February 73. 1987 D E K 149 C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O W H O M I T M A Y C O N C ER N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the City Commission ot Ihe City of Lake M ary. Florida, will hold a Public Hearing at 7:30 P M on M arch 5. 1987. or as soon thereafter as possible to consider an Ordinance of the City of Lake M a ry. Florida, title ot which is as follows: AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y OF LA K E M AR Y. F L O R IO A . R E P E A L IN G OR D IN A N C E N O 3S7 IN ITS EN T I R E T Y M A K IN G C E R T A IN F IN D IN G S O F F A C T . L E V Y IN G IM P A C T F E E S ON N EW C O N S T R U C T IO N TO SUP P O R T F A C I L I T I E S IN T H E CITY P R O V ID IN G FO R E X C E P T I O N S . P R O V ID IN G FOR R E V IE W O F SUCH F E E S E V E R Y O T H E R Y E A R AN D FO R A P P R O P R IA T E AO JUSTM ENT THEREOF; P R O V ID IN G FO R C E R T A IN A L T E R N A T I V E M E T H O D S OF P A Y M E N T . IN C L U D IN G IN KIND C O N TR IB U TIO N ; P R O V I D I N G F O R C IR C U M S T A N C E S O F W AIV ER O F P O R TIO N S O F SUCH F E E S . P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E C R E A T I O N OF C A P I T A L E X P E N D I T U R E T R U S T AC C O U N TS FO R P O LIC E . F IR E . P U B LIC W O RK S. A N D PARKS A N D R E C R E A T IO N F A C IL I T I E S . P R O V ID IN G L IM IT A T IO N S F O R T H E U S E O F IM P A C T F E E S , P R O V ID IN G FOR D E V E L O P M E N T AND M A IN T E N A N C E OF S P E C IF IC CAPITAL EXPENDITURE A N D E X P A N S I O N PLAN S. P R O V ID IN G FOR T IM E OF P A Y M E N T O F F E E S . PRO V ID IN G L I M I T A T I O N S ON ISSUANCE OF BUILDING P E R M IT S . P R O V ID IN G FOR C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y . A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E A copy ol said Ordinance shall be available at the office ot the City Clerk. 158 N Cou >ry Club Road. Lake M a ry . F lo rida . Monday through Friday. 8 00 AM until 4 30 P M tor all persons desiring to examine same All Interested parties are invited to attend the Public Hearing The Public Hearing may be continued from time to time until a final decision is made by the City Commission The Lake M a ry C ity Com mission will discuss the pro posed O rd in a n c e d u rin g a workshop to be held on March 7. 1987. at 7 30 P M P E R S O N S A R E A D V IS E D T H A T IF T H E Y D E C ID E TO A P P EA L ANY DECISION M A D E A T T H IS M E E T I N G T H E Y W IL L N E E D A R EC O R D OF TH E P R O C E E D IN G S A N D FOR SUCH P U R POSE T H E Y WI LL N E E D TO E NS U RE T H A T A V E R B A T IM R EC O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M ADE WHICH INCLUDES T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D EVI D E N C E U P O N W HICH T H E A P P E A L IS TO BE B A S E D P E R S E C T I O N 786 0 105 F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S U.9.-backed government in El Salvador. The FBI haa told Congress that its foreign c o u n te rin te llig e n ce fu n c tio n g iv e s It authority to wiretap and obtain telephone and bank records on certain American citizens, a congressional source said. Edwards said his House subcommittee has evidence that the bureau has expanded its foreign counterintelligence guidelines to cover some domestic groups. Including the Salvadoran rebel support group. In the face o f a lawsuit, the Customs Service revised its procedures last summer to limit the ability o f Inspectors to read, photocopy or seize written materials from travelers. The suit was filed on behalf o f a visitor to Nicaragua by the Center for Constitutional Rights in New York. Despite the revision, two New York men. film maker Victor Sanchez and artist Darrell Williams, said that upon their Jan. 24 return from a three-week trip to Ijarvest coffee in Nicaragua, they were stripsearched by Customs Service officials at the Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport. Williams said officials went through his personal phone book, opened his tape recorder, examined the seams and pockets of his clothing and asked him If he was *'d freedom fighter." A Customs Service spokesman declined immediate comment on the episode. Amy Goode, a Detroit woman who was part of a group that met with Nicaraguan government and church officials In 1984. said Wednesday she was questioned by an FBI agent and told the bureau checked routinely with all visitors to Nicaragua as "positive Intelligence gathering." Goode, a social worker, said she obtained under the Freedom of Information Act an 84-page file that the FBI was keeping on her. Legal Notice C I T Y O F LA K E M A R Y . F LO R ID A Carol Edwards. City Clark Publish: February 70.1987 D E L 137 IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I E IG H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: 84-1438-CA 89-0 PEOPLE'S BANK, a Connecticut corporation. Plaintiff, vt. E L E G A N T HOM ES. INC . • F lor Ida corporation, at al.. Defendants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE N O TIC E IS HEREBY G IV E N Legal Notice IN T N K CIR C U II C O U R TO FTH K E IO H T K IN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F FL O R ID A . IN AN D FOR SKM INOLE C O U N TY CASK NO. 86-4173-CA-89-L O E N IR A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION C TX M O R TG A G E COMPANY F/K/A PLA V CO M O R TG A G E COM PANY. INC.. P L A IN TIF F . vsS TE V E N A. M A H O N E Y AND. V IC K IE J. M A H O N E Y . HIS W IFE . D E FE N D A N TS . N O TIC K O F SALK N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated F E B R U A R Y 17, 1987, entered In Civil Case No. 86-4113 CA 09 L ot Itve Circuit Court, ot the Ktgh-. m e M In Foreclosure Varied th e ’ 4th day of February, 1987. and entered In C ivil Action No. 86 1430 CA 09 G In Ihe Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Seminole County, florlda. wherein P E O P L E 'S B A N K , a Connecticut corporation. Is the Plaintiff, and E L E G A N T HOM ES. IN C ., a Florida corporation, et al . are the Defendants. I. D A V ID N B E R R I E N . C l e r k of t he above entitled Court, will sell to the highest and best bidder, or bidders, for cash, at the west tront door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A M on the 13th day ol March. 1987, the following described property as set torth In said Final Judgment of F o re c lo s u re situ a te In Seminole County. Florida, to wit: Lot S. E A S T C A M D E N , ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 30. Pages 87. 88 and 89. Public Records of Seminole County, Florlda Pursuant to the provisions ol Section 7410(c). Title 78. United States Code, the Defendant. TH E U NI T ED STATES OF A M E R IC A , shall have the right ot redemption for a period of 170 days from the date ot the foreclosure sale. W ITN E S S my hand and the official seal of this Court at S a nford. Seminole C o u n ty . Florida, this llth day of Febru ary. 1987 (Court Seal) □ A V IO N B E R R IE N . As Clerk of Said Court By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: February 13. 70. 1987 D E L 170 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO. 87 371 CA 04-G IN RE T H E M AR R IAG E O F E D D IE B W ISE. Husband. and H A Z E L A W ISE. Wife N O T IC E OF A C TIO N T H E S T A T E OF FLO R ID A T O E D D IE B WISE 1348 Boston Road New York. New York YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that H A Z E L A W ISE has filed a Petition In the C ir c u it C o u rt ol Se m inole County. Florida, tor Dissolution ol Marriage, and you are re quned to serve a copy ot your written detenses, it any. on K E N N E T H W M d N T O S H . of STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. J U L I A N . C O L B E R T 8. W H IG H A M . P A . Attorney for Petitioner, whose address is Post Olfice Box 1330. Sanlord. Florida 37777 1330. and file the original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before March It. A D 1987. otherwise a default and ultimate judgment will be entered against you for the reliel demanded in the Petition W ITN ES S my hand and of ficial seal ol said Court on this 4th day of February. A D 1987 ( S E AL ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N . JR Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Cecelia V Ekern As Deputy Clerk Publish February,. 13, 20. 77. 1987 D E L 70 w h e re in C T X M O R T G A G E C O M P A N Y F/K /A P L A V C O M O R T G A G E C O M P A N Y . IN C . plalntlff(s). and S T E V E N A. M A H O N E Y A N D . V IC K IE J M A H O N E Y . H IS W IF E ., are defendanlfs). I will sell fo the highest and best bidder for cash. -I the West front door of the Seminole Courthouse in Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 7:00 o'clock, on the 19th day ol M A R C H . 1987. the following described property as set forth In said F ln p l Judgment, to wit: L O T 39. R E P L A T O F G R O V E V IE W V IL L A G E F IR S T A D D IT 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 RE C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 74. P A G E S 4. 3. A N D 6. O F T H E P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A D A T E D at Sanford. Florida, this nth day of F E B R U A R Y . 1987. (C I R C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) David N. Berrien CLER K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T Seminole County. Florida B Y Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: February 70. 77. 1987 D E L 148 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT OF FLO R IO A. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY CASE NO. 34 3337 CA 09 L O E N E R A L JU R IS D ICTIO N DIVISION C I T Y F E D E R A L SAVIN GS A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N . P L A IN T IF F , vs D E N IS E A V IL A W ILS O N and. D EFEN D AN TS N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant fo an Order or Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated F E B R U A R Y 17. 1987. entered In Civil Cate No 84 3337 C A 09 L ol Ihe Circuit Court of the E ig h ­ teenth Judicial Circuit in and lor S e m in o le C o u n t y . F lo r id a , wherei n C I T Y F E D E R A L S A V I N G S AND LO AN A S S O C IA TIO N , plalntltt(s). and D E N IS E A V IL A W ILS O N and. . are defendant(s). I will tall to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the West front door of the Sem inole Courthouse in Sanford, at 11 00 o'clock to 7:00 o’clock, on the 19th day ol M A R C H . 1987. the following described prooerty as set forth in said Final Judgm ent, to wit: L O T 47. H O W E L L E S T A T E S S U B D IV IS IO N R E P L A T . A C CORDING TO THE PLAT T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BO O K IS. P A G E S 47 A N D 43. P U B L I C R E C O R D S O F S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A D A T E D at Santord. Florida, this 17th day of F E B R U A R Y . 1987 (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) David N Berrien CLER K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T Seminole County. Florida B Y : P hyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish. February 70.77. 1987 D E L 169 �■4MM 1JA— Sanford HtraM, Sanford, PI. Friday, Fad. M , 107 71- H 7 1 -H d lp W anted legal Nottea legal Notice IN TN K C IR C U IT CO UR T O f T N I E IO H T IIN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND f OR SEM IN O LE CO UN TY. FLOR ID A c i v i l n o . n-een-CA is-L L IO A L A D V E R TIS IN G ■ID46/I7-M W O . R A N D A L L , el ux. el el. Plaintiffs. vs D O . D A N I E L . el el. etc.. Defendants. N O TIC E OF A CTION T O : 0 .0 . D A N IE L hi* unknown spou*e. II any, hit heir* at law*, devisees, legatee*, grantee* and attlgnedd* and all other unknown part let who may claim by, through, under or against D D D A N IE L C.S. D A N IE L . Exec, ol Iheettale otO .O . D A N IE L . Dec. and C.S. D A N IE L . Individually.hi* unknown tpoute, It any, hi* heir* at law*, devltae*. legatee*, grantee* and attlgnedd* and all other unknown portlet who may claim by. through, under or again*!C.S D A N IE L IN E Z L U C IL L E OLSON, her unknown tpoute. If any, her heir* at law. devltae*. legatee*, grantee* and Attigneddt and all other unknovtn part let who may claim by. through, under or again*! IN E Z L U C IL L E O LSO N The nature ol thi* action I* a proceeding to quiet title In the C i r c u i t C o u rt o l Sem inole County. Florida. The detcrlpllon ol the real property Involved In the above tlyled cate It at follow*: SW '< of SW '* (Let* the Ea*t SO leet for exlttlng roadway). Section 27, Townthlp 21 South. R a n g e 31 E a s t . S e m in o le County. Florida. You and each of you are required lo file your written delente* with the Clerk ol the Court and to terve a copy not later than the I I day of March. 1917 on JO H N M O T S IN C E R , J R. . U S N. M agnolia Avei Orlando. F L . 32MI. attorney for the Plaintiff* or a default may be entered againit you for your fallurefodoto. Dated at Orlando. Florida thl* the II day ol February. 1947. D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C IR C U IT C O U R T C L E R K B Y : J a n e E . Jatewlc Deputy Court Clerk Publith: February I], 20.37. M arch 6. 1947 DEL Ilf N O T IC E O F IN T E N T IO N ■ TO REGI STER F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I* hereby given that the undertlgned. detlrlng to do butlne** under the fictitious nam e(s) of CAS. CAS BANK . CITIZENS A SOUTHERN BANK. C ITIZEN S AND S O U T H E R N B A N K . C IT IZ E N S A S O U T H E R N . C IT IZ E N S AN D S O U T H E R N . C IT IZ E N S A N D SOUTHERN CORPORATE B A N K IN G G R O U P . C IT IZ E N S AND SO U TH ER N COR­ P O R A T E B A N K IN G G R O U P O F F L O R ID A . CAS BA N K OF F L O R ID A . CAS C O R P O R A TE B A N K IN G G R O U P and CAS CORPORATE BANKING G R O U P O F F L O R I D A at-. Highway *14. Long wood. Florida J27SO Intend* to register said nam e(s) with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a , In compliance wlm Section aaS.Ot Florida Statute*. The undertlgned corporation Is the only person Interested In the business. T H E C IT IZ E N S A N D S O U T H E R N N A T IO N A L B A N K O F F L O R ID A By: RonaldG. Englert Associate Counsel Publish February 4, 13, 20. 27, 1947 DELS* N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the City ol Sanford, Florida, will recalve seeled bide up to 1:30 p.m ., Tuesday, M arch 10, tf07, ter the following service: C H L O R IN E S Y S T E M T h e sealed b id s w i ll be publicly opened later that same day at 3:00 p.m . In the City Commission Chambers. Room 117, Sanlord City Hall. Specifications and the proper Bid Forms are available, at no coot, In the Purchasing Office. 300 N . Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida (305) 322 3tet.ext. 294 The City of Sanford reserves the right to accept o r re|ect any or all proposals, with or without causa, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which. In Its ludgment. best serves the Inter­ est of the City. C IT Y OF SANFORD Walter Shearln Purchasing Publish February X . 1107 DEL-147 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 140 Sunnytown Rd., Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida 32707 under the Fictitious Name of P H E O N I X F U T U R E S L IM IT E D P A R T N E R S H IP , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions of (he Fictitiou s Name Statutes, To-W it: Section •45.00 Florida Statutes 1057. /s/ D. Robin Hagln Publish January 30 A February 4.13,20.10(7. DEK-177 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U O 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 .: 47-4404-CA-00-0 B A R N E T T M O R TG A G E C O M P A N Y , a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. v*. R A Y H O LTZ C LA W . at al.. Defendant*. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : L L C C O R P O R A TIO N , a United States corporation A D D R E S S : Unknown Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a Mortgage on the following described pro­ p e rty In Sem inole C o u n ty , Florida. Lo t 33. L A K E H A R R I E T E S T A T E S , according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 12. Pages IS and 14. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any. to It on Grace Anne Glavln. Esquire, Plaintiff’s attorney, whose malting address Is 107* West Mors* Blvd., Suite B. Post Office Box 1177, Winter Park, F L 32710-1177, on or before the 10th day of March. 1107 and tile the original w ith the C tert. el this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im me­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint or Petition. W ITN E S S my hand and seal of this Court on the 3rd day of February, 11*7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLER K OF TH E CO U R T B y: Jane E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February*. 13. 20.27.1947 DEL-73 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN O T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the City Commission of the City ot Lake M ary, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing at 7:30 P .M . on March 5. 1117. or as soon thereafter as possible to consider an Ordinance of the City of Lake M ary, Florida, title of which Is as follows: AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R IO A . R E P E A L IN G O R D IN A N C E NO. 3S O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . D A T E D F E B R U A R Y 1*. 1174. T O B E K N O W N AS T H E C I T Y ' S " S IG N O R D IN A N C E " ; P R O V ID IN G F O R P U R P O S E . D E F IN IT IO N S A N D A P P L IC A T IO N ; E X C L U S IO N S F R O M A P P L IC A T IO N . L IM IT A T IO N S ; G E N E R A L R E S T R IC ­ TIO N S . G E N E R A L R E G U L A TIO N S ; S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S ; D E S IG N S T A N D A R D S B O A R O ; N O N C O N F O R M IN G SIG N S ; C O DE E N F O R C E M E N T B O A R D ; A N D S A V IN G CLA U SES. A copy of said Ordinance shall be available at the office of the City Clerk. 154 N. Country Club Road. Lake M ary. Florida. Monday through Friday, 1:00 A M . until 4 :X P.M. for all persons desiring to examine same. All Interested peril** are Invited to eltend the Public Hearing. The Public Hearing may be continued from time to time until a llnal decision Is mad* by the City Commission. The Lake M ary C ity Commission will discuss the proposed Ordinance during a workshop to be held on March 2.1947. at 7:M P.M . P ER S O N S A R E A D V IS E D T H A T IF T H E Y D E C ID E T O A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N M A D E A T TH IS M E E T IN G T H E Y W IL L N E E D A R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S A N D FO R SUCH P U R P O S E T H E Y W IL L N E E D T O E N S U R E T H A T A V E R B A T IM R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E W H IC H IN C L U D E S T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E UPON W H IC H T H E A P P E A L IS T O BE B A S E D PER S E C TIO N 2(4 0105 F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S . C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A Carol Edwards, City Clerk Publish: Febru ary20.1M7 « DEL-134 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R CeleOnty Cipher cryptogram* are created from quotation* by famous people, peal and present Each letter In the cipher stand* tor another. 7cday ’* ckre: O equals B “ VC OLFM ZLSZIL E8M DYULEAF REA REUVRIF. ELNLFFRYUIC MORM RY L 8YALY." OHM UE - A8VUF ARC. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : “ A Now York minute is what som e Southerners cad a frantic moment or a very short llm o.” — William Saflre. BLOOM CO UNTY |\ ■m W ATTIM N M KfKPf! i hr* ujst sucauw ti Mtm*/ASHOCKM* Btwr STORYONsex ‘Uicvy CHURCHMjfftfi CLUB. AtC fWUC HEALTH. ■a HI r* B II brace 'mrselves. wemay m i lose all iv svescRimons erme legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at *70 Sunshine Lane. Suite D . Alta monte Springs. Florida 33714, Seminole County. Florida, under the fictitious name of H I T E C H M A R K E T IN G , and that I Intend to register said name with the C le rk ol the C irc u it Court, Seminole County. Florida. In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, tfrw lt: Section 4450* Florida Statutes 1*57. N O R M A N T .M O O D IE , IN C ..' a Florida corporation B y : Norman T . Moodi* It* President Publish February 4. 13. 20. 27. 1W7. DEL-40 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1300 South French Avenue. Sanford. Florida 33771. Seminole County. F lo rida, under the fictitious name of R V S. INC. d/b/a STA TE M AR KET R ESTA U ­ R A N T ( D A Y A N D N IG H T G R IL L ), and that I Intend to register said name with the C lerk of the C ircu it Court. Seminole County, Florida. In accordance with the provision* of the Fictitious Name Statutes, to-wlt: Section 145.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. R V S . INC. B y: R lck lV . Stuart President Publish February 4. 13. 20. 37. IN7. DEL-41 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 2101 Ora ng e Blv d., Sanford. Seminole County, Florida 32771 under the Fictitious Name of D IV E R S IF IE D S E R V IC E S , 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 Fictitiou s Nam* Statutes. To-W It: Section •45.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. Ix l Charles E . Allen Jr. Publish January X A February 4.13.20.1N7. DEK-111 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 4274 U.S. Highway 17/12. Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida 32771 under the Fictitious Name of Th e Body Shop, and that w* 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 (45.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. Ix l Clayton E . Jenkins Ix l Michele P. Jenkins Publish February 4, 13.10.11. m i. DEL-57 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at P.O. Box 1034. Casselberry. Seminole County, Florida 32707 under the Fictitious Nam * of M E A D E P R O D U C T S , and that we Intend to register said name with the C le rk of the C ircu it C ou rt, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions •1 the Fictitious Name Statute*. To -W It: Section *41 OS Florida Statutes 1*57. Ix l M arilyn Voorhees Ix l Henry M . Voorhees Publish February 4. 13, 20. 27, l**7. DEL-4* N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that w* are engaged In business at 549 West Lake M ary Blvd.. Suit* 203, L a k e M a r y , S e m in o le County. Florida 32744 under the Fictitious Nam e of Arnold's Stained Glass, and that w* Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-W It: Section 465.09 Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/M . Jan* Arnold ix l Deborah Mllltello Publish February X . 27 A M arche. 13.19(7. DEL-143 N O T IC E O F S H C 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 virtu* of that certain W rit ot Execution Issued out of and under the saal of the Circuit C o u rt of Sem inole C o u n ty , Florida, upon a llnal judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the Sth day of September, A .D . 1903. In that certain case entitled. Diversified Collection Services. Plaintiff, — vs— Willie Grace a/k/a Willie L. Grace a/k/a Willie L . Grace J r . etc.. Defendant, which aforesaid W rit of Execution was delivered lo m e as S h eriff of Sem inole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following de­ scrib ed p ro p e rty owned by Willie Grace and Sherry Grace, said property being 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 follows: L O T 417 F O X H U N T S E C . 3 W E K IV A H U N T C L U B P B IS P G S M to * 2. and the undersigned as Sherllf ol Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M on the 14th day ol M arch, A .D . 1947. offer for sal* and sell lo the highest bidder, for cash. sub|ect to any and all existing lelns. at the Front (W est) Door at the steps of the Seminole County Court house In Sanford. Florida, the above described real property. That said sal* Is being made to satisfy the terms of said W rit of Execution. John E . Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To be advertised February 10. 11. M arch 4 and 13 with the sal* to be held on M arch 14.1947 D E L 140 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS * 1:30 A.M. •5:30 P.M. J M O N D A Y tRrB FR ID A Y jq SATURDAY S-Nbatt offensive anp eM am ssm MRPSfROMOR FORBWEN-WORP VAULT TOMAKE THS STORY A REALITY" it E X P ’ D. A S P H A U L T 72C b I ••Cal [ w l | t |||t ( SOC b I SOC b I PAST POOD PR EP AR A TIO N : Top salary, hospltalliatlon. 1 week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 202 N . Laurel Ave. S:30am-4:30pm Monday through Friday. O AA D EN SHOP seeks sharp, outgoing person familiar with horticulture to serve our retail customars. Soma phone and typing. H ourly plus Incentlvesl............................ MI-2525 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A.M . Saturday OENSRAL SO CIAL S E C U R IT Y Disability Free Advice.No Charge Unless W e W ln l W a rd W h ite A ^AsMclateSj^^jjjJMJJI-IJI* 17— Cem etery and ________ Crypts________ 1 C E M E T E R Y LO TS- Oaklawn Prk. Garden of Oevotlon. 1150 each 172 3734 leave message A L O V E R 'S K N O T W E D D IN G S B Y D O T Notary Public________ 323-3145 A L L A L O N E ? Call Bringing Peopl# Together. Sanford's most respected dating sarvlc* since 1*77. Men over SO (45% discount)..............I b » 922 4477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R TIO N C O U N S E L IN G F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con­ fidential. Individual assistance. Call for appt. Eve. Hr* Available............. 32 1 7495. Sell Avon Now ) 322-045*..........o r........... 323 44M A I D I / H O U S I K E E P E R . for disabled yound lady. Llve-ln, non-smoker..........Call:322-7454 Guards. License preferred. M axim um Security..... 322 X17 D IR E C T O R of A T H L E T IC CLUB Now hiring healthy, well built, excited, and motivated sales people to |oln our team at the Energy Source. C a ll:................ 321 4722 SH IP PIN O /R ECEIV IN O No experience necessary. Per­ manent position. Never a fee I TEMP PERM 260-5100 CANVASSERS- Door to door making appts. Tra ining . SIX sala ry plus com m ission A bonus. C a lh ................... 24A2723 C L E A N E R : Need . mature, reliable, able bodied person with van or covered pick up to sub contract carpet cleaning. Part tim e , night work. Call 9am to 4pm , Mon. • F r l...............................14441971 BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1100432 4254 Florida Notary Association C A SH IER : Convenience Store, lop salary, hospltalliatlon, 1 week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave. l:X a m -4 :3 0 p m Monday through F rida y. ^h*ru£j^b^a££L;;;;;;;J4S_S54^ CASHIERS- Light filing. Con B A B Y S IT T IN G - In m y home. Ref er enc es . R e a so n a b le . C a ll:...............................323 4741 FOR Q U A L I T Y C A R E A N U R T U R IN G of your child's development call Ellen al (X 5 ) 333 4424_________________ L O V IN G M O T H E R - Babysitting In m y Sanlord home. Monday lo Friday. Hot meals...321 4423 tact La rry Simpson at Ken Rummel Chevrolet.......371 7800 C N A : Immediate lull time posi­ tions. 7-3 or 3-11 shifts. Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Debary Manor, 40 N . Hwy. 17 92, OeBary 441 4434..... EO E C O O K - Breakfast, lunch, ban quet. Apply A irp o rt Restaurant...................321-1303 C O O K N E E D E D : Experience required In Seafood A Steaks. Evening hours.............645 0044 43— Medical & Dental M S O I C A L E Q U I P M E N T - New condition. W elker ond Hole lion pad C a ll:.............345 4428 55— Business Opportunities C O U P L E to Clean 4 hrs. a night. Over X yrs. old. Transport*C R T C L E R K : Data Input, typ Ing A- filing. Send resume' to: Am erican Pioneer Title In­ surance Co., P.O. Box I9X. Sanlord, F L. 33772-1934 DAILYWORK/MILYPAY N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOWI LABOR ^Jjraln!n^rovl<ted^2^19^^ aw* « x i WORCB r mxt m i i NO ^ F E E I Report ready for work at 4 AM407 W . 1st. SI.............. Sanford • A F A IR P R IC E P A ID * Holding a 1st or 7nd mortgage? Want cash? Sell all or part. Quick service....................Call: Bart Pilcher.................... 377 7498 W E B U Y 1st e n d 3nd M O R T G A O E S Nation wide. C e ll: Ray Legg Lie. M tg Broker, 940 Douglas A ve., Altamonte....................774 7752 321-1590 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ' Sanlord, F L Is looking for part time Customer Service Rep. Hours are Monday A F rida y A4. Wednesday I S. Must have ex c el l ent c la r lc a l s k ills . Potential for full Km*. Call lor appointment 321-2410....... E O E L P GAS S E R V IC E M A N - with 401 state L P lie. Apply to Box 24(. c/o Sanford Herald, P.O. Box 1457, Sanford. 33772 L P N - needed for busy D r. otc. Part tim*. AS Mon., A l Tues. Must be able to draw blood. A start I.V . A typ*. Starling salary S4.50 hr. Call M rs. Thomas Tues. or Wed .323 2250 L P N : P a r t t i me . C o n ta c t Hlllhaven Haalthcare Canter, 950 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford Call:322 8544....................... E O E M A IN T E N A N C E M A N needed for apartment complex. Exp. In all phases of maintenance A air condition. C a ll:...... 321 4720 M A N A G E R N E E D E D . General Nutrition Center. Benefits. C a ll: 105 194 *140 ask lo r Charlie or Kitty lor Interview. M A T U R E P E R S O N 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 r e n In m a t h e m a t i c classes. Call 321 1275 lor Intervlew and details___________ M E D I C A L T ra n s c rlp tlo n ls t. Part Km*. O r. office. Wed. morning. Starting salary S4.S0 hour. Must have experience. Call Mrs. Thomas. Tuesday or Wednesday....................323 2250 N E E D S O M E O N E to car* tor be mature and have some exp. Ref. required.' Apply to Box 245. c/o Sanford Herald P.O. Box 1457 Sanlord 32772________ NOW HIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O p e ra to rs w a n te d orr a ll operations. W* offer paid holi­ days, paid vacation, health car* plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rates. W ill tra in qualified a p p l ic a n t s . San- Del Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake M a ry Rd.. Sanford......321 3410 N U R S E A ID E : A ll shifts, expo rlenced or certified o n ly. A p p ly L a k e v le w N u rs in g Center, 919 E . 2nd St., Sentord ASSISTANT P LA N T M A N AG ­ ER wanted tar rapidly grew Ing Boys Sportswear Shop. Must b* txperlance In all phasts of garment construc­ tio n a nd p ric in g . S a la r y comonsurata with experience. Apply In person only: San-Del Manufacturing. 7240 Old Laka M ary Rd . Sanford.....J 2 I X tO NURSfS, AIDCS, COMPANIONS NAPPY NEW YEA R . W# nead you now. Now benefits In­ cluding group Insurance and vocation. Free C E U ’S. Oally pay. Stall A private duty. M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL Call:740-5!S4 Medical m P erson n el * Pool r P A IN T SEALANT TEC H N IC IA N EARN U P TO $11.54 NR. No experience necessary. F or lull o r p a r t pos i t i o n s c a l l ............... 1 4138147151................ PART T IM E Offlco Cleaners Tra n s p o rta tio n n ocossa ry. Night work. C a ll:.........321 4717 PHYSICIAN'S O FFIC E looking lor port time medical asslstont. X - r a y exper i ence helpful. Sanford area. Send resume' to: Box 247, c/o Sanford Horald. P .O . Box 1457. Sanford. FL. 32772-1457 P K O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to work In direct care/tralnlng position with mentally re tardod. C all: 33t 7231._________ R E S P O N S IB L E D R IV E R noodod. F lo rid a d r i v e r 's license required...Call 322-5000 R E T IR E D PERSON to patrol apartment complex property. X hrs. per week In exchange for rent A utilities........ 321 4220 R N /LP N - For It 7 shift, good benefits. I X beds skill nursing home. C a ll:...................339 1200 RN N E E D E D . Full Km*. Expe rlenc* as Charge Nursa and geriatrics helpful. Apply D* Bary Manor, 40 N. Hwy 17-12. 444-4424...............................E O E SALESPERSONS ....are mad* not born I Have fun while training- Advancement ...start now! C a ll:........340 5473 S E R V IC E S T A T IO N Manager A assistant manager. Must have local references. Apply at: H ighw jy OK Co. 3435 French Av* ............ Sanlord S H IP P IN O / R E C E IV IN O L E A D P E R S O N . Q u a llllo d c a n ­ didates should hav* forklift capabilities and good basic math skills. Must be a detail oriented Individual, dire ct others, and have shipping and receiving work exp. Company benefits. Send resume to Box 3271, Sanford 32771____________ S T Y L IS T For busy Sanford location. Guranteed salary tbenetlts. Call To m ....... 323 9045 T R U S S P L A N T LA B O R - Need 5 people lor entry level truss assem bler. Call Vic ia m 1Oam.............................. 431 4290 W O R K E R S N E E D E D I It you need steady work paid dally, Call Sam alter 3 om..... 122 7554 93— Rooms for Rent L O N O W O O D . Room with private bath. Lakefrent homo. M ature s*5wk.............. .747 2941 97— A partm ents Furnished / Rent FU R N IS H E D A P T A R T M E N T Nice for single working man. Call...............332 3130 after 7pm Purns Apts, tar Senior Citltem 314 Palmetto Av*. J . Cowan. No Phone Calls ONE BDRM., attractive, quiet, near town, utilities furnished. 810 wk. 5150 dap.............323 4214 O N E B R .. Adults, no pets, quiet residentall, all electric. S27S +• deposit. C a ll:................3338019 S A N F O R D - Lovely 1 bdrm ef­ ficiency, dose to downtown. SW week + 1200 sec. dep. Includes util. C a ll:........323 2249 1 B D R M . apartment. SIM wk. utilities Included, plus sec.' 321 4114.....or......323 4428 eves. 4 ROOM S. Private. SW week or 8295 month + S I X dep. Pets ok. C a ll:........................ 331 042) 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent :• A L T A M O N T E : Reduced to S19S Irom 1450 7 bd rm ., H i bath townhouse, pool, club. 339 0474 B A M B O O C O V E A P TS . Ask about our move In special! 304 E . Airport Bt.............. 323-4411 0 E F F I C .1 A 1 B O R M .A P T S . * F U R N .A U N F U R N . * PAY W E EK LY Why Consider Living Anywhere Els* When You Can Live In . cl h r Hi Ilnur 323-4507 EFFI CIENCI ES- I A T bedroom s. C a ll: Southern Rentals alter 4 p m ....... 322-1449 GROVEVIEW VILLAS 2040 Lake M a ry Blvd. D O N 'T R E N T ...U n til you see Sanford's most spacious 2 bdrm , 2 bath apis...... 321 0X4 L A R O E Carpeted A Clean I br. duplex w/carport, fireplace, no pets. 8275 ♦ 8275 sec. 1300 Sanford Ave. 273 6997 tor appt. ■ L A R G E 1 bdrm ., central heat A air, with dishwasher. 8115 mo. » deposit..............Call:32t 0715 LUSH LANDSCAPING Surrounds these single story,, energy efficient. 1 A 2 br. apts. * S A N F O R D C O U R T A P TS . 1301 S. S A N F O R D A V E ________ 373 3301 ext. 210 M A R IN E R S V I L L A G E Special I bdrm ........................$295 2bdrm s........................... Irom S33S Call...................................... 323 1470 R ID O E W O O D A R M S AP TS . Ask about our move In special I 3548 Ridgewood A ve ........123 4470 S A N F O R D : Huge 1 A 2 bdrm .. eal In kit., new carpel, paint,* mini blinds, all appls No rent till M arch 1.8345 up..... 648 5473 S A N F O R D : 2 bd . 2 bath. cen. h/alr, Ig living room, eat In kit. with dishwasher, washer/, dryer. Adults or small child. 1375 mo 445 2814 or 898 3881 91— Apartments/ House to Share 1 B D R M ., 2 bath In very nice n e ig h b o rh o o d , ki t chen A laundry privileges. P re fe r female. 121 0411.. or...574 9419 93— Rooms for Rent Train To Be A travel Agent • lout Guide Airline Reseivjtiomsl # R E A S O N A B L E R A TES * M A IO S E R V IC E a P R IV A T E E N TR A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere Els* When You Can Live In alert locally, lull lime/pert lima. Train on live airline com­ puters. Home study and resi­ dent training Financial aid available. Jo b placem ent assistance. National head­ quarters. L.M.P..FL. Lllie H i I ln u r A .C .T . Travel S c h o o l 1 80 04 32 -30 04 Accredited member N.H.S.C. CONSULT OUR JSS'V m 71— Help Wanted »& e i H d ll f ib I l Employment 323-5176 VJ y m Y j\ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB J rfiy 700 W. 25th St. S H O E S H IN E P R O With full kit wanted for conven lion 2/73 through 7/25/17. Ex perlenced. good personality a must. For details. A salary call Chris a l l 415 571 SI04 I / ^ ^ To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Legal Notice 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 HO M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the " F ic titio u s Name S ta tu te ", Chapter 665.09. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. In and lor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt of prool ol the publica­ tion ol this notice, the fictitious name, to wit: Casselberry F a m ­ ily Practice under which w* ere engaged In business at 9S5 Semoran Blvd.. in the City of Casselberry. Florida. That the parties interested In said business enterprise are as follows: S T E V E N H S C LZ N IC K . D O . P A. B y: Steven H. Selmlck, D O President Da t e d al C a s s e l b e r r y , Seminole County, Florida Feb­ ruary 17.19S7. P ublish F e b ru a ry 20. 27 A M archs. II. 1947 D E L 143 OOTtM." ' / Accounting & Tax Service Carpet/Floor Coverings H U B ER T PEARCE Exp. Income Tax Service 323-0009 tor appt. F L O O R IN G - All types. Wood Install, sand, rellnlsh. stain, wax. Til*, terracotta, terror ro. linollum. etc. Clean, polish, saal, wax. Llc/Bond. 7*7 8306 Additions & Remodeling B .E . LIN K C O N S T. Remodeling.............. 305 322 7029 Rnancmg^jj^Ue^ Appliance Repair O N E C A L L G E TS B E S T R EPAIR S O F A L L . A n y kitchen A laundry appl. W day guar- Cleaning Service A P T . HO USES, A O F F IC E S . References. D ay or night. C a ll:..............................499 9175 HOUSECLEANING Fast, thor ough, and rel iable. C e ll:..............................133 7543 ^ant*eor^repalrt™^^4^295 Blinds & Drapes O R A P E S / T O (‘ T R E A T M E N T S DUST RUFFLES/PILLOW SHAM S B Y D IA N E ......323-4244 Bookkeeping B O O K K E E P IN G A Secretarial Services at reasonable rates. Days, 321 3405. Eves.. 444 8719 Building Contractors N E W H O M E S F R O M 839,900. Llc.fCBC019SS0 Commerlcal remodeling specialist, meintenanc*. additions........323 41)2 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Of C a rp e n try . Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 32 1 5972 R IC H A R D S C A R P E N T R Y IS yrs in Central Florida Call..................................... 323-5787 U n ite d MAUL experience...................322-4133 L E A D IN O F IN A N C E CO. In • M irly ledy In Sentord. M u s i A FTER N O O N PAPER R O U TE For Sal* ^ Long wood Area C a ll:..............................323 0342 E X T R A T O F U L L Income from your home operated business. 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold tananco personnel needed. Exp. A driver's llcensa re ­ quired. Pay equal to proven Nursing Service. Longwood a r e a . M u s t b e e x p . In supervisory skills, 120 bed skill nursing home. 339-9200 25— Special Notices 27— Nursery & Child Care ________ OOLINS, INC.________ LA K E M A R Y- Need someone to cleon house, Iron A do wlndows.SShrly................ 321-4305 LANDSCAPERS A Lawn M aln- A R M E D A U N A E M E D Security CARPET H E A D A C H E A M U S C LE PAIN R E L I E F through massage Largo Irrigation pro|*ct In San­ ford. 500 W . Airport Blvd. I block W . ot 17*2. Interviews to be taken at jobsite. AS A D O T O YOUR INCOM E 21— Personals A IRRIGATION INSTALLERS 71— Help W a n ttd A S S IS T A N T ASSEM BLY shlpplng/rtceivlng positions open. Full time. Permanent positions. Benefits. Apply In person, Mathew* Associate*. 1-4 I n d u s t r ia l P a r k . 445 Hickman C lr................Sanford NOTE in the event ol the publishing ol errors in edvertlsements, the Sen lord Hereld shell publish the advertisement, after It he* been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more then on* (II 12— Legal Services MAN- S p e c ia lis in g In lu tin g A o p e ra ting 450 power boa. 322 2*7*______________________ 3 tV T NO MATTER ? remm wvcvs commission. IS hr. guaran­ teed. Must have own cor with liability Insurance. Apply: 1*10 French Ave. or call 321-50C0 after 11am________ RATES Caatract Bat** by Berke Breathed EKN AS l SfEAK. corr boy mho is DRIVERS W A N TE D . Domino's Plu*. Inc. Wages, tips. A t l p W an ttd Handy Man E L E C T R IC A L O R P L U M B IN G problems? Call Ray. very reasonable................... 323 9254 R O O F IN G A ll types of roofing re p a ir s . L ie . A In su re d . C e ll:.............................. 321 4252 Home Improvement C A R P E N T R Y B Y E D DAVIS R E M O O E L IN O / R E N O V A T IO N Large And Small Jobs Wslcome Sanlord Res. 14 yrs. 221-0442 C O M P L E T E H O M E R E P A IR Door....... window........ cabinets Call Russell al 774 6544_________ P L U M B I N G . Electrlcel. carpentry. Free estimates. Call Bo.......................... 323 4215 Landclearing B A C K H O F , Dum p truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call:372H06...... o r...... 322 9313 BUSH HOG. Box Blading. Ois cing A Tractor Koto-TIIIIng. Call..................................333 2597 Landclearing Painting TH O R N E LANDCLEARING Loader end truck work/ieptic tank sand. Freeest. 322 1433 P R O F E S S IO N A L. Q U A L I T Y Painting by Dave Interior, Exterior. Residential. Commercial. Pressure Washing. Drywall Repair A Popcorn Ceilings. Lie.....Bonded..... Ins......323-4074 . Landscaping B AH IA A St. A U G U S T IN E SOD. W ax My r t l e s all si tes. Call................................. 349-9325 B O O U ES I Expl Professional! Lawn A Garden Malnt A chain saw w o rk , m ulch. Spring dean upl Free Estt 323 4317 K IN O A EB BS Landscaping A Lawn car* Clean up S30 A up. Hauling, cutting, trim m ing C a ll:.............................. 345-4443 S E M IN O L E LA N D S C A P IN G 3226133 Lawn Service Roofing R E -R O O F your home now In time for spring rains. 20% discount lor a limited time State Lie . »C0CC 013710CC Call............................... 321 1555 ^ ^ ! ; ! 1 ! < Secretarial Service Custom Typing Bookkeeping-, ] Notary Public. C all: O .J. E n - < terprises. (M S) 122-7491. i : B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping! Irrig .. Lawn Care, Res A Comm, 321 7844, F R E E E S TI G E O R G E 'S LAW N CAR E Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service P re te st............................323 7542 '■SUNNYS''. Mow. edge. trim , planting, mulching. S P R IN G Spec. Freeest. 322 7129 Masonry Concrete Slabs, drives A walks. 25 yr. exp. Lifelong resident. Lie A Ins 349 9754 all. 5 Nursing Care OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Sanlord 131 4707 Painting A LA N 'S P A IN T IN G A Paper Hanging. Interior A exterior. No job too smali. Lie. 321 3022 Sewer/Septic Tank :: HOW ARD'S S E P T IC S E R V IC E " ' Repair Lines A Clean Tanks Free Estimates........... 322 0259- 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 shampooers S e rvicin g all makes Ken Echols..... 322 2073 Tree Service ALL T R E E SERVICE r Firew ood W oodsplilter lor hire Call Alter 4 P.M.323 9048 EC H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E ~ Free Estimates! Low Pricesl Lie...Ins...Stump Grindlng.Tool 323-2229 day or nit* "Let the Professionals do it". 1 S T U M P G R IN D IN G Insured...............Free Estimates C*K.....................................774 7508 �T . ' I KIT W CARLYLI ®by Larry Wright 9f— Apartments 103— DuplexTriplex / Rtnt U n fu rn is h e d /R e n t -- . . S A M F O B D ^ iit t f ic " District, Hewly renovatfd A decorated 1 bd„ 1 bath units In (harming • Itfar homa a cro is tram playground. Mutt Saal U50 M f 4880Attweed Phillips Inr. s m k n a n d o a h V il l a g e RIDOEWOOD ACRES- Deluxe Duplexes. 2 bdrm. Families welcome. Call Tam l....331 8311 117— C o m m ercial Rentals # * $1M * * Ask about mova In special! Call ed*a*e***a****»*44^»»^^^^^^^3337920 T W O A P T S , a v a ila b le : 2 bdrms., I bath, appls., blinds, can. air A heat. carpal. >375 mo.......Call 683-6940 weekdays I bdrm., I bath................$335 mo 3 bdrm., I Vs bath............>380 mo a Central Haat A Air a Pool A Laundry FR AN KLIN ARMS M20 Florida Ava. ___________ 323-6650___________ 1130 PAR K A V E .. 3 bdrm. Spacious downstairs apt. Sr* to appreciate. U50 mo. plus sac dap...............629 0085 days ............337 1067 or 333-3939 nights 8369M OVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS. POOL. LAKE LA K E JE N N IE APTS....37J 0742 BUSINESS O P P O R TU N ITY ! 3 bay, 3 lift auto shop. Fenced parking on French Ava. Rent reasonable.......M r. V. 331-3364 M INDUSTRIAL PAR K: 3500 to 10.000 sq It .,. 1st month’s rent tree. Call......................321 2445 121— Condom inium Rentals L A K E M A R Y: The Reserve. 3 • bdrm ., 3 bath, garage, appli ! antes. >150 mo.............331 6936 MOVE R IO H T IN- 3 bedroom homesl Cleanl New carpet Only >450 m o................. 331 3»S« S A N F O R D - Rent or Rent lo own. Like new. 3 br. 3 bo. dbl. garage. 313 M cBay, Sanora subdivision, >550 m o....639 4670 S A N FO R D . 3 bdrm , l'v bath. 2 story, lanced back yard. >575 mo. plus security.........333 6>I0 S A N FO R D . 6 bdrm .. 2' j bath home. Near downtown. Two story, fireplaces. >550 mo plus sac....... 377 6810, 309 Park Ave. S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm .. 3 bath, den and more. Call 191 8213 alter ip n l................Orlando number S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm . t balh Available now. Call 830 0102 evenings.........or.........weekend S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm.. I ' j both! close to schools, new carpet & paint, C/H/A...................... >450. Century 21, June Por/lg Real ty Inc....... ..................... 337 8678 S A N F O R D : 3 b d rm . 2 bath almost new home. 2525 Vale Ave. >450 mo. + sec Rets. required 333 1587 or 322 7498 SA N F O R D - 3 br.. I ba. large yard with fruit trees, carport >400 per mo -f sec. 321 5990 SPAC IO U S 3 br. (split ‘p lan) " 2 ba. home, llreplace/lam ily room, earth tone Interior. I acre oak treed shaded lot. In W. Orange City. V A assum. 904 775 8636 aft, 5:30 A wkends S U N L A N D E S T A T E S : 3 bdrm.. I bath, carpet, cen. heat & air. acre lot. >400 mo t dep Call.............. 337 3793 alter 4pm S U N LA N D Estates lor qualified tenant. 3/1, children ok, no ! pets. 1st * sec. 323 4461_______ ^ N T E ^ ^ r c o ^ . or %!ngft f o r § f t w i T odrrn., 123— Wanted to Rent 127— Office Rentals SANFORD, 1st St.: 2 otflces. Secretarial service available. >125 mo. each, utilities In­ cluded.................Call:321 3397 141— Homes F o r Sate ii 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent S A N F O R D - 2 b d r m . ai r . c a r p o r t , >380 p e r mo . C a ll:...............................323 9155 3 B R . D U P L E X - All Appl . c/h/a. carpet. >375 t- sec. C a ll:...............................862 9840 i l l R i:.\ m WE N EED L I S T I NGS IN V E S TO R 'S D R E A M I 3 bdrm. I 1} bath, huge shade trees and lush landscaping! Large eat In kitchen! Fenced corner lot! Seller will pay all closing costs tor buyer! .................... >43.500 N E E D SPACE? Nice 3 bdrm. on 7 lots, large stiade trees + garden spot..................... >35,000 BEA W ILLIAM SON....333-4762 D E LTO N A FIR ST A R E A - Very nice 2 bdrm., 2 bath, garage, large screen room, custom drapes, built In china closat.. paddle Ians. A must seel YOUR HOME FOR ONE OF OURS YO U R P LA N O R O U R S OUR LAND OR YOURS CALL BOB SANDER NOW T O S E E IF YOU Q U A L IF Y Ciw n m w n l w i OTwttf o in 2559 Park Drive (305)321-0140 .......................................... >51.500 SANFORD A V E .- Nice 3 bdrm home with garage, 174 Iron lage. Zoned duplex and possl ble congregate home. ...>74.500 BEA W ILLIAM SON ....333-4742 OEBARY-LOO HOME Beautiful treed area In execu tlve area. Top construction, top quality carpet, solid wood doors and cabinets, tinted windows, satellite dish, Italian tile In fireplace and foyer. .......................................... >99,000 W IN TER PARK 957,560 J BDRM. New roof on this roomy home In quiet, well kepi neighborhood. Near Maltland/WInter Park schools, shopping. Y M C A . Just reduced fo >57.500. Oc cupy quickly. Call Stuart Macdade 333 3300..or..898 9373 e v a t BEA WILLIAMSON....37) 4742 K ey es 1 I H E A L 1O H 321-7923.___t .e l 3230809 L A R G E 2 story colonial on wooded I acre. F am ily room, game rm. 2 Ipl . m any extras >137.000 W . M a llc io w s k l Realtor........................ I22-79S3 M A Y F A IR , 320 N. S C O T T A V E >10*7.900. 4bdrm, 11} bath Large home. Ueautilul Inside & out. Nice lot. Enjoy this spacious home with family rm . dining rm , A eat In kitchen CALLBART REAL E S TA TE R EA LTO R Lake Mary/Sanlord area. 3 bdrm .7 bath at......... >77.500 Pool planned LO N G W O O D - 7 duplexes, side by side. / r . bath, like new. ................................ >79.900 each L A K E M A R Y 4 bdrm .. pool home privacy fence, large living area lor entertaining, .......................................... >82,500 G E N E V A - 7 story. 3 bdrm .. brick home in the country on 2’ ; acres. Excellent condition and great location.........$97,500 322-8678 C O U N T Y : 2 lor the price ol I. 3/l’ j, and 1/1, on seperate lots, needs repair.......... $65,000 C O U N T Y : I acre, cleared & tilled.................................>15.000 3 AC RES : Cleared A grassed, high A d ry ........................ $17,500 Standard All th* above are owner financing Features • Host Pump • Lot Included e Min*Blinds e Volume • Bolder pays closing corns • Cover od Porch a w n J f ° U * 1 9 1 1 1 rmmm» "Principle & interest based on mortgage of $50.150. Down payment $2500. FHA 8Vk% 30 year fixed. Price subject to change C-427, Sanford (17SI I* Li BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanlord Ave. 321 0759............. 321-2257 /Uler hours 222- 7443 DO YO U W A N T O U T ? House payments to high? Save your credit Will assume your F H A VA mtq 365 1092 any time G E N E V A - 3 br. 2 ba. lireplace, dbl garage, trees Owner II nancing. $74,900 349 5717 REALTORS STemper 323*5076 ( T AL KI NG HOUSE) ts f Visit 2401 Palmetto Ave. Tune your AM radio to 1120 and hear the details on this house. P rice ................... $52,500 CALL A N Y T I M E R E A L T O R ........................322 4991 7* P la z a i. 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 c c u p a n c y — S p r in g 1 9 8 7 In Deltona, call or call collect ( 3 0 5 ) IN 81*1 EStatE to $now REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader WE LISTANDSELL M O R E P R O P E R TY T H A N SAN FOR O: 3 bdrm., 1 bath. 1317 Douglas, owner financing or FH A . >35.900...........J65-71I2 SAN FOR D - 4 acres lakefront. 4 bedroom. 3 balh. >190.000, C a ll:.............................323 4338 SANFOR O, Rosa C L. Larga 4 bdrm., 3 batn. formal llv. rm.. fam. rm.. 1838 sq. ft. under air. >94.500................... 333 0890 >1.380 DOWN A Payments Un der >3501 Lovely 3 br. home w/lrg. trees A fireplace. Don’t pass this one up! Call anytime Alan B. Johnson, Ra/Max Unlimited. 313 4107 er 240-3060 3 BDRM . HOME close to Lake Jessup, together with 2 bdrm. mobile home, rented for $225 per mo. Both lor only 844.000. Dwayne Ruby, Assec...lll-51M B O B M . BALL, JR . P.A. R E A L T O R ................... 333-4118 149— C o m m e rcia l Property / Sale APPRAISALS A N D S A L E S B O BM . BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ...................... 373-4118 e 1.74 acres. 17 93. overlooks Lk. Monroe. Zoned Hlghrlse SC-3 e 1,83 Acres: W. Hwy 46. Zoned A t .................................. >38.500 • IN D U S TR IA L: Zoned R l -l: 10 acre, 16.5 acre. IS acre. 78 acre............... >33.000 per acre. C o n ta c t: H O L L A N L A N O . Associate IN T E L # V E S T (305 ) 343-4454 151— Investm ent P ro perty / Sale O S TE E N - 3 rentals. 4 bdrm., 2 balh A 2 bdrm., 1 bath on I acre............................... >49.500 Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. ___________ 321-0377___________ T R IP L E X Historic downtown Sanford. Decent condition could up­ grade. Near 17 92 and Hwy. 44. Good terms, available now I •4*or 898 9373eveS.‘ • SEE IT T O D A Y I 3 bdrm , I ' j bat h h o me , a p p l i a n c e s , assumable mtg , eat in kitch­ en. heat A air, and Much M orel.............................>44.900 SUBMIT ALL OFFERS! 3 bdrm, 9* balh home, possible lease option or assumption. I yr. home warranty, lovely hornet........................... $48 500 E X C E L L E N T A R E A I 3 bdrm . 2 balh. 2 story home, eat In kitchen, heat A air, tamily r o o m, h a r d w o o d fl oors upstairs!..........................$69,000 SERENE PEACEFULN ESSI 2 bdrm , 2 bath home with screened porch overlooking lake. Ipl., eat in kitchen, din Ing area, central heat and air. ........................................ >73.000. POOL H O M E I 4 bdrm . 2 bath home, huge screened area w/Pool. 2 central H/A units, eat In kitchen, dining room, family room, living room, and much m ore!....................>74.900 SUBMIT ALL OFFERS! 3 bdrm. 2 bath home, cathedral ceilings, out door breakfast courtyard, split plan. cent. H / A ! ............................. >79,000 P R E S TIG IO U S LOCH AR BO R! 4 br., 2 bath, home on lovely corner lot, sunken l i vi ng room, breakfast bar. central H/A. buyer s protection plan ........................... $89,900 S Y L V A N C L A O E I 3 br.. 2 bath home on one arce. built in bookcases, brick fireplace, french doors to patio, fully equipped kitchen, cathedral ceilings. |ust to name a few ol the extras In this beautiful hornet............................ >118.500 3 AC RE S S E C L U O E O I 3 br . 2 bat h h o m e , g r e a t r o o m w 'brlck Ipl . glass doors to screen porch, breakfast bar. Inside utility, paddle fans A much more! ...............>124.900 D E C O R A T E D T O A ” T ” I 2 br.. 2' r bath home, garden room, tpl., vaulted celling, wet bar. paddle Ians. C/H/A__ $132,000 B E A U T I F U L PARK S E T T IN G ! 3 br.. 2 batn horn*- on 2 83 acres, pool. smai. fishing lake, sprinkler syst., sunken family r o o m , b o o k c a s e s A so on....................................>139.900 CALL ANY TIME Like everything else in Deltona — D e lt o n a ^ 141— Homes For Sals K eyes 9 4 8 -5 6 8 4 K lj |r Rejlty f. Management Corp Lie R E Broker 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 Call toll free 1 800-323-3720 3S4S P ARK A V E ............. Sanlord 901 Lk. M ary Blvd........ Lk. M ary T U S C A W IL L A : Beautiful 5 yr. young. Spacious. Tennis Villa 3 b d r m . . 2 b a t h , St one F i r e p l a c e . H e a t e d Spa. screened patio On 75 X 150 t r e e d l ot $750 mo Lease Option O K 365 8 333 W E K I V A E S T A T E S Reduced! Rambling executive 4 bdrm. spilt Bi g pool, screened porch, lireplace. 1149.500 F I RS T R E A L T Y IN C .....339 4883 1*3— Watorfront Property / Solo SANFORD: Lakafront lot In the city limits. Sewer A water, ready to build on. Fish. ski. swim. Call Now!......... 331-3397 i l l — Appliances / Fu rn itu re A L T E R N A T IV K T .V .B A P F L . 3954 Hwy. 17-93 ___________ 333-5400___________‘ COLDSPOT refrigerator. 73 cu. ft.. Irostfraa. Icemaktr. axe. cond. 8175............ Call: 333 0354 LAR RY'S M A R T. 215 Sanlord Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Stll/Trade. 333 4133. M ISCELLANEOUS F U R N IT U R E A F R E E Z E R Phona:......................... 345 4438 183— Television / Radio / Stereo M U ST SKLLI Zennlth 35 In. color consol*. Exc. cond. Very reasonable. A/C >25. Phone: 904 736-1830................... Deland 199— Pets A Supplies COCKER SP AN IEL PUPPIES >100 A up. Phone alter 5 pm. 345 1337____________________ F R E E TO GOOD HOME- Small mixed-breed outdoor dog. Neutered and all shots. Not recommended lor children. Call:............................ 331 8050 KEESHO NO PUPS AKC. 10 wks. old. shots. Graat w/klds, excellent watch dogs good on boats, adult weight 30-40 lbs. Look llkt large p o m a ra n la n t. >300-1350. I 857 415) alt. 5 A weekends PR EC IO U S P E T , Grooming, c lip p in g , b a th in g . Flea treatments. Pick up A d* li v e r y , disco u nts a v a il. Appointments..............333 3480 201— Horses t zt 153— AcreageLots/Sale O E B A R Y - Corner lot with trees on M atantas. 2 homesites. >13.000. For det ai l s c a ll:....i...B E C K Y CO URSO N . R E / M A X 300 n. realty inc. 429 4330..........c r...........323 9470 JO H N SAULS, SR. Reg. Real Estate Broker S acre tracts Osteen/Maytown Rd . paved road, trees. From >30,000 lo >39.500 20% down Financing available. 332 7174 or...... 372 ISOSeves O C A L A N A T IO N A L F O R E S T High and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O . K . H un ting and lishlng. >5.450 w/ >150 d n .. >63 71 m onthly...... 1904) 734 4579 days o r................ (904)633 2430eves AIL TOU NEED tO KNOW IN REAL ESTATE STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader CLOSE TO ALL C O N V E ­ N IE N C E S , 73 x ISO lot. In established neighborhood, lor that home that you've been dreaming ot. >10.000. Call Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman W A T E R F R O N T ! 5 + /• acres, zoned tor mobile home A horses on Lake Little, owner financing, too. >35.000. Terry Livie. Realtor'Associate 140 A C R E S • O S T E E N . Divided In S acr e par cel s, zoned agriculture, owner financing or other terms. Price range, -22 500 139,S00. Call Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman GREAT INVESTMENT P P O R T U N IT Y I 6 4 acres zoiw I lor IS until per acre, ideal location lor multi residential. >395.000. Call Te rry Livie. Re altor/Assoclate ( G E N E V A O S C E O L A RD e Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S ! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd 20% Down. 10 Yrs. at 12%l From SII.S00! CALL ANY TIME 3 2 2 - 2 4 2 0 A 14.7 hh. spirited, needs exp. ride r >475/obo. Call U sa . 373 3894 att 4 weekdays________ 213— Auctions H OM O* IMC,AtAtTCmS K E Y E S # ! I N T H E SO U TH L A K E M A R Y . L I K E N E W - 3/2 on extra large lot Price below .ippraisalat....................>81.900 C O U N T Y : 3/1, completely re furbished including new root. Fenced............................. >39.500 Ceilings (per plan) » U 10U NEED STENSTROM Ira n ‘ S t » S r W X A S « 373-7498 O S T E E N : 3 bd., 2 ba. cen h/a, gar age, fenced bac ky ar d $8000 drv Move In... 322 4298 PO OL HOM E W IT H SPANISH F L A I R 3/2, 7 bonus room, extensively tiled, screen pool, 4 adjacent lots avail. >89,000. C a l l E G G A R ' S A R E Y N O L D S l o r de tails.............................. 682-4441 SAN L A N T A Sanford's newest single family development. Construe, by McKee Devel opmenl. 52 nicely treed lots. ( 4) 2 & 3 br models. F HA/ VA Financing starling in low 50's Joanne Prince R E M A X 200 n. really inc. 321 7145.or.429 4330 Owner me. it A ir o q a -- ------------ ----- 1 -: n L A K E M A R Y - Price below ap praisal This 3/2. I yr. old home Is priced for quick sale at.......................................>71,900 GROVEVIEW- ohioa K E Y E S IIIN T H E SOUTH S A N F O R D - 3 lots (o r nice houseslte or possible duplex. Owner will hold >117.500 total N E W 3 bdrm . 2 bath. >56.000 Extra large lot Call: ...321 0345 or................................332 7076 n house for the trees. Nearly 2 acres with a custom built home. Features great room wi t h c a t h e d r a l cei l i ng s , spacious kitchen w ith all a p p l . . I n c l u d e s b u i l t In microwave A breakfast nook. For your horse, a nice pad­ dock and stall. New roof and paint. 7 car garage. >112.000 B E A WILLIAMSON....J2J 4762 J A M E S LEE . 2 Battvocm - 2 Cor Gar ago 5 7 4 -9 7 2 0 LETS TRADE! D ELTO N A FIR S T A R E A - Pre Ity home, spotless, In quiet area. Near new shops, 2 bdrm., family room, screen room, garage, all appl. and drapes. Low price......... >45.000 BEA W ILLIAM SON ....212-4763 CO U N TR Y HO M E, LAKE M A R Y - You can’ t see the CALOO SA (Amies toSerSord Place 141— Homes For Salt DOLLHOUSE- Spotless cottage on large lot. in country club. C/ H/ A, upgraded carpels. Mrs. Clean lives here....S43,500 BEA W ILLIAM SON ....333-4743 323-5774 Is Where Your Future Begins From *53,500 F H A • V A Financing 17-83X)LongwoodLxxxXn _ Msrcury.ften Monti on 427 7 7 ^ K C A S S IL B IR R V - 17x70 Zimmer '73. 3 bdrm.. !•* bath, adult park, 3 screen rm s, dbl. root, m any a xtra s. M u lt sail. 813.500. Call:.............. 699 4668 F A M IL Y S P A C IS AVAILABLE Carriage Cove Mobile Homo Park. Come see m l!! Qrtgary Mobiles Hemes.333-33N O N I BDRM., t bath . 13x53 ft. O w nar must ta ll. 18.008. Call:............ ............... 331-3410 Cznkuyr A F F O R D A B L E ! 3 bdrm .. home. Huge 120 x 120 It. tot, detached g ar ag e, s cre e n e d p o rc h . Priced to xelll.......... . >30.900 Sanford Place 3 Bedroom 157— Mobile Homos / Solo BEA W ILLIAM SON....... 333 4742 m v i r o i t » bath house. Nice location & neighborhood...............>350 mo 333 8699 alt 4pm or weekends W O O D M E R E - Spacious 3 br.. 2 ba. * Bonus rm , central heat & air, fenced. New almond •range oven. >495.365 8333__ 3 BD RM ., IVy B A T H . 2 story, corner ot Myrtle & E lm >475. Incl. water, sewer, qarbaqe & lawn main........ 323 3663, Susan O lV t AWAY F R IC II Sandtowood Villas condo. 2 br.. 3 ba. now M int A miniblinds, all appl- Only 819,NO The Raalty Mora......... 471 1938 SA N D LIW O O D - 3 bdrm., 3 bath new carpal, pool, w tshtr dryer. Only Sit,NO. Or rant *375 mo. Call:..............429 4274 JU N E POR2IO R E A L T Y , INC D ELTO N A - New country set ting, 1/3. garage, washer, dryer, range, relrlg., U7S ■ S4C. 33168 97...... or.......574 0975 * * * IN D E L T O N A * * * a * HO M ES FOR R E N T * * ________a e $74-1434 * *________ 1*5— Condominium* Co-Op/ Salt A C C E P T OUR 8%, 90 day listing contract A see your home advertised at no cost to You. F IR IT R E A L T Y IMC.....M9-0863 A F F O R D A B L E W e te rtre nt Property- Custom built. 1 bdrm., 2 bath. C ilf : 333 8)35 BY O W N IR . spacious home. 2/7. living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on large shacty lot. 323-1031,37. B Y O W N E R : Townhouse. 2 bdrm., 1 bth. c/h/a. elec., carpet, prlv. fence. FHA or CTM . asking >48.000 Call Collect alter 6pm 904 778 4874 . CASSELBER RY- Cute 3 bdrm house, t block oil Hwy. 13-93. Only............................... >55.000 BO BM . BALL# JR . P.A. R E A LTO R eeeebeeeaeeeeeeee335-4118 SANFORD: 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec. >435 Mo. Landarama Fla.. Inc. 333-1736 H ELP , HELP. H E L P I Family needs to rent home 2 or 3 br. w/qarage or shed. >335 Is our limit. Will clean, paint, or tlx. D ESP AR A TEI............333 5663 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 141— Homos For Solo BOB’ S A U C T IO N E V E R Y M O N D A Y N IG H T 7PM. R E A R O F BOBS U S E D F U R N I T U R E ................3414 17-93 W E B U Y H O U S E H O LD S 323-2150............ or.............331 7047 BRIDGES AND SON Call toll free I 800 323-3720 3565 P A R K A V E .............. Sanlord 901 Lk. M ary Blvd Lk Mary 2)1— Cars U T IL IT Y T R A IL IR P O N TIA C G R A N D P R IK- 73. C4408. 11993. l emlweM For*. 3734 Hwy. 1793..:........ J2J I4BI P O N TIA C C A TA L IN A - 73. 2 dr. 7TI55Y $495. Som tneto Ford. 3738 Hwy. 17 97............ 333 t4Bt T O Y O T A W AOO N i 76 Run* good, good tires, am/tm cat*. sago.....333 7573 leave message VW : 1971. 914 Porsche engine, runs good, needs brake work. Includes V W engine. 8375 Cell.................. ............ 333 8165 321-3858 (31 8 ft. Jaccuil whirlpool bathtubs. Brand now. still In carfon.8130000........... 331 0897 231— Cart Bad Credit? No Credit? WC FINANCE WALK IN ............... D R IV E O U T N A TIO N A L A U TO S A L B S SanfordAvt.AI2thSf.-321 407S C N IV . M ONTE CARLO. '80. 4T443B 11995 Somlnato Ford, 3784 Hwy. 17 93............ 333 148) C H E V R O LE T C IT A TIO N SO. 7CI74B. >495. Seminal* Ford. 3786 Hwy. 17-93............ 333 1481 C N E V Y M ONZA: '80. 7 dr. hatchbock. PS. P B . auto Irons. A air. Salt Prlca >895 for quick salt.... Call:331l470 DATSUN 518 Station Wagon: 1978. 4 sp. air. good condition. 81600 Call......................333 8598 OO YO U W A N T O U T T Car paymants to high? Wo can help Call:................... 365 1093 DO DOE SWINGER- '69. Slant 6 angina. Runs. <250. Call Krl>:....... 333 7493 DODOE CO LT- '74. 7CIS7B. >395, Stm lM la Fard. 3716 Hwy. 17 93,.:.....:■........377 1461 FORD ESCORT WON. '83. C4431 >1995 Samltwla Fard. 378# t. 17 9J................... 333 1481 F O R D L T D - 80. 4 d o o r, •xcollent condition. >7.400 Call:............ 333 1599alter 4:30 FORD L TD - '75. 7 dr. good cond Ideal lor school or work transportation....E vos 333 2537 FORD LTD - '78. Ilrst >500. Runs. Good exterior A Interior. Call:..................... 904 789 5391, FORD L TD - '79. 7C090A. *1195. Samlnala Fard. 3786 Hwy. 17 93............................ 332 1481 FORD MUSTANO '79. 7TI039B >1995. Seminole Ford. 3784 Hwy. 17-93.................. 323 1481 FO R D M U S TA N O - '49 Not orlg motor, 439 A C 6 auto . body A Intr. good cond. Needs brake. transmission. >3300 333 3419 L I N C O L N M A R K I V - ‘ 76. 7C03IA. >1095. Seminole Ford. 3784 Hwy. 17 93............. 333 1481 M E R C Z E P H Y R , '78. 4 dr 7T I 94A >995 Seminole Ford. 3784 Hwy. 17 93..............333 1481 M E R C U R Y CO U G A R '76. first >400. C a ll:........................ 904 789 5391 M E R C U R Y B R O U G H A M '74. 4 dr. 7C I 48B. >595. Seminole Ford, 3784 Hwy 17 92,..377 1481 OLDS C U TLA S S '78. 7C004B. >1495. Seminole Ford, 3784 Hwy. 17 93.................... 333 1481 P O N T IA C T R A N S A M : '78. 400-f 4, Clean, new llrestRally Mags), new brakes. AM/FAA stereo, power brakes, power windows, factory air. A new palnl. >3350 OBO Must see to appreciate. 333 7387 In San lord, anytime, ask tor Robert 233— A uto Parts / Accessories OOOO USED MOTORS and transmissions C a ll:.................................331-3354 23S— T ru c k s / B u s e s /V a n s C H I V Y S T I P f I D K . 1963 $750 or best offer Call...................................331-3815 C H E V Y PICK UP- ‘87. Good shape, runs good. 8350 er best otter.............................333-6141 C H E V Y Luv P/U 76. auto. Iran Good work truck, exeat, fuel mileage. >750 373-1385att4 C H E V Y Custom van,'81, auto, air. crulsa. stereo, murals. •tc Vary clean............377 14)5 D A TSU N P ICKU P: ‘S3. 67.000 ml., air. 5 sp.. good Interior. As Is. >3000 2563 Park Dr.. San lord............ No phona calls D OOOK: 1900. 4 wh drive pick up. exc. cond., 33.000 orlg. ml.. >4500 F IR M I................ 333-5600 238— Vehicles W anted W E PAY TO P >6 lor wrecked cars/trucks. We Sell guaran teed used parts. AA A U TO S A L V A O I af D tB a ry .664 4007 241— Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers H I-LO Travel Trailer: '82. 21 It. >7.700 Exc. cond. Bob Owen Travel Trailers 333 N. Ad*lie Av*.. Deland............... 738 5050 SEE T H E NEW H I-LO TR A V ­ E L TR A IL E R S at Bob Owen Tra ve l Trailers 333 N Adelle A v e . Deland 738 5050 SGOO DOWN 'M J 2 9 9 5 000 SSOO DOWN 7 9 MERCURY CAPRI $2695 $400 DOWN 7 9 F0R0 MUSTANG $2495 $300 DOWN 7 7 F0R0 T BIRD $1895 $250 DOWN 7 3 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE $1795 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST WE FINANCE! NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford $ 321-4075 $ Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Hw y 44.........................333 2401 215— Boats and Accessories B O A T R E P A I R A Rtflnlihlng. All types of fiberglass repair A custom painting 20yr exp. Free est. 321 5444or 323 4138 S A IL B O A T- 30 ft flrbcrglass. diesel, llv* aboard, loaded. S28.000/obo, trade 323 2640 217— Garage Sales B IG Y A R D S A L E - Collectablt g l a s s w a r e : c r y s t a l , de pression. Ilgurlnes A assorted Tools Many desirable items, new A old Beautiful oak wash stand, trunks, tables, clothes, antiques, and lots more items No |unkl 1610 Palmetto Ave Sat. A Sun. 8 am to S pm G A R A G E S A L E - Sat a X to I Childrens toys and misc. 198 S 5th St . Lake M ary____________ M ISC . I T E M S Including 194# Cougar Saturday 9 5. A Sun day 2 5.............318 Satsuma Dr M O V I N G S A L E - F u rn itu re , clo thing , bike, tools, 134} F r e y m a r k St.. Al t amont e Springs. Frl. A Sat. 9 5________ M O V I N G S A L E : Pat i o furniture, odds A ends, lots more Sat 9am til 2pm. 301 Ventura D r , Hidden Lk_______ Y A R D S A L E - Avon Cape Cod Red. car seats, walker, baby clothes, lots ot kids items Linens, tools, books Frl A Sat S am ? No early birds USED CARS 3? 19 S HWY 17 9? SANFORD 323 2123 YOU WORK YOU RIDE SAME DAY 76 TRIUMPH TR 7 D O U B LE S H A R P SANFORD MOTOR CO. AMC JEEP 74 AMC MATADOR 4 DR. CASH $688 73 BUICK ESTATE WGN LO A D E D $199 DOWN 72 BUICK LESABRE R UN S P E R F E C T $99 DOWN MAKE OFFER 70 DODGE PICK UP Cm h * S#«ui *1599 (>t>« Sk i 77 PONTIAC CATALINA 83 AMC CONCORD 79 CHEVETTE Dtp*. Ia#f I'a-fUl M l #*• *3495 80 CONDORD DL jB U f *1099 83 AMC ALLIANCE 4 0>.(it*«H IO Q Q C I n Col TimeoftiiiM Z «7 3 J 77 AMC GREMLIN I cy. fata. 4». erne •an t«X 0 9 9 P/rt 14 Mote Cm Under MOO 3418 S. Orlando Dr. 322*4382 RUNS 100% $239 DOWN S TIC K , AIR $995 • $249 DOWN 72 TOYOTA CORONA S TER EO S TIC K $499 • $159 DOWN PHYLLIS’ CAR CENTER 321-4416 J2U1 HWY. 1/-92 SANFORO p le a s e ............. 2405 H olly Ave 1970 VW B U G . left handed golt clubs. A household items Hidden Lake. 112 Sable Palm C t.................. Sal only. 8 lo S 30 J im Lash's SPECIAL SSS Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals........... Glass K O K O M O .......................... 333 1100 JU N K A WRECKED CARS R unning or not. top prices paid Free pick up 3212254 223— Miscellaneous SPECIAL B LU E BOOK CABS 219— Wanted to Buy 321-0741 830-6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD B U Y ........... S E L L ............T R A O E Most Anything Huey's Crown Pawn.......122 4744 K I T C H E N C A B I N E T S ] yr old. custom built 19 Ln. ft. upper A lowers $400 Call: 323 0385 days or 323 6754nights N E W F U R C O A T , collector dolls, tool box tor truck. Nortl ake China, handmade quilts ..........................323 5500 3 2 1 - 2 7 2 0 22*— Miscellaneous TH O M Af* O R G A N Model 1300. Clean, fully equipped. S700 or best otter Must Sell 322 1675 T W O Ireezers, lot ol new Flea Mkt Items, 1979 Brougham L T D Ford, good cond . must see to appreciate . 323 1489 1981 FORD ESCORT WGN. WHITE-RED CLOTH INTERIOR, AUTOMATIC, AIR VERY CLEAN *1995 1982 TOYOTA STARLET 5 SPEED, AIR, AM/FM, 45 MPG CLEANEST s2995 �O n Th e S p o t 1 0 0 % B a n k Fin a n cin g From B a rn ett B a n k WAC KEN RUMMEL ★ 39% Financing On Selected Models. ★ Rebates Up To $1200 CASH ★ 25 Million Dollars In Inventory 3 2 1 -7 8 0 0 6 2 8 -0 7 7 9 * 1 2 Dealers Cutting Prices Competing For Your Business. LOOK FOR THE 12 BIG BLUE & WHITE TENTS ON 17-92 i 1 H U R R Y ! S A L E EN D S SU N D A Y 6PM !!!! �Complete W n k 's TV Listings Senfort, FterMa - To Some, More Precious Thon Gold Baubles, Bangles Bring Big Bucks When can a form of plastic be more precious to gold? When A rt Deco era artists transformed the first plastic, Bakelite, in to gaudy, flashy carved baubles and bangles, which draw top dollar from those who know what's Ir. vogue today. When this patented material, circa 1909, hit the scene, craftsmen were quick to take and transform this solified mix of phamaldahide, acid and dyes Into jewelry. And the legacy lives on, with Bakelite, which is no longer made, attracting the attention and the bucks of the FrMay. Frtrvary 39,1997 Story A n d Photos By Susan Lodon Herald Staff Writer fashion or investment conscious. “ The jewelry was really In its heyday in the '20s, '30s, and '40s. Some of it was made up until the early 1950s," said Al Briggs, who travels the country buying and selling Bakelite baubles, bangles and beads. “ Interest in the deco Bakelite jewelry has been real heavy in the last two or three years. There's always been an interest in it, but it's really hot in the bigger cities — New York, Maimi, Washington, Atlanta and in California. In the bigger cities where they're more up on deco," he said. Part of the appeal, Briggs said, is “ They can't make these colors any more." And these colors are hot reds, pinks yellows, and oranges, along with bright blues nad greens. “ It's all handmade and handcarved," Briggs said. And even though modern jewelry makers try to imitate Bakelite jewelry in more conventional plastic, it just doesn't turn out to suit the tastes of true connolseurs. See BAUBLE8, page 2 <' �4 - S w H f j H w l i , la n f w r f , F I. T r t e y , F s fc . 2 9 , 1967 February 21 SATURDAY February 20 FRIDAY I (u jgjm m eabr eak !8 neatoccupant. 1040 B ® MMM VICC Crockatt be­ comes obaassad with tracking downa bizarrecat burglar. Instar- 0 MKMQHTNOER ffi1 8FALCONCRMT Maggiehaa hsr baby premsturety; Aogsis snd Roland Ssundsre (Rotosrt Stack) &08 ■ppoar 6:30 II © B A aC M W S g ■ (U ) t o o c lo s e ra n c o m - it ini imornaitonai nim ( 11)MNMWS (W) OPENALLHOURS (S) MARYTVLWMOORE 1040 S 5. -00 B (11) CNN NEWS 5:30 B (11) CNN NEWS 5:50 0 M Q K T TRACKS 6. -00 • MOB ARE PEOPLE TOO (11) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE M OMTOR REPORTS O CNN NEWS (6) SUNRISE 8H0PPB1G A T A 8 B to n It t n exception t t y bright child, — «— « — • tot ytnea km lasiaa oy MUPPCTS KJOEOTV 1040 ^ _ ine cv>h- 11 (11) IT S YOUR BUSINESS BETWEEN THE LINES 11) BOBNEYVHART 10) TWOR0NME8 Si CAROL BURNETT AND e s s ©ANOY GRIFFITH 7.00 B ® NEWLYWEDGAME f f i B P M M AG AZM S The results o f apoN an beauty. 8 JEOPARDY (11)BARNCY MILLER (10) CONNECTIONS: AN A L TE ftN A TE VIEW O P C H ANG E "O M th In The Morning" Jamas Burka Iracaa the origin of the atom bom b back mors than 26 canturlaa lo ths Invention of gold assaying. 8 I MOVIE "Justin Morgan Had A H orse" (1972) (Part 2 of 2) Don Murray, Lana Wood. In post-Revolu tlo n a ry W ar V e rm o n t, a ic h o o ttttch tr tCQuiret t con and bains It to becom e a champion ra­ cehorse. A "Wonderful World o f Disney" presentation. 1040 O MQHT PLAY TRACKS • POW ER 1140 f f i ( 1 ) 0 CD B NEW S (1 1 ) LATE S N O W Host: Joan ntvore. S c b a d u M : Andrew Ridga lay, form er member o f Whaml In « B f f i ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actrese~ 6 arba raEden. David Frost profiles the world 01 Investigative TV reporting. In stereo. ( D B DATING GAME OT O WHEEL OP FORTUNE B (11) BENSON 7:35 0 HONEYMOONERS 840 B GD STING RAY Stingray loams about a covert government opera­ tion while Investigating a TV report­ e r's death. In stereo 0 ) B SCARECROW AND MRS. K M Q The Stetsons' California hon­ eym oon turns Into a nightmare when Am anda's shot. B W EB8TER Webstar and Jer­ ry plan a gala party tor G eorge and Katherine's wadding anniversary. Guest stars: musical group the Four Tops. □ (11) H AR T TO HART (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW □ B (6 ) M OWE "T h e Lost Wees and" (1945) Ray MIKand. Jana Wyman. A n alcoholic's Ufa turns out to b e brutal and needy hopeless. CD * 6.-05 0 NBA BASKETBALL Los Angeles Lakers at Chicago Buns (U ve) (Subfact to blackout) 830 QD B MR. BELVEDERE O aorge decides to sand Wasiey to mMtary school, q (10) W A L L STREET WEEK "T h e Technical Bant” Guest: Ned Davis, president. N od Devts Htsoirch. B 9:00 ' a GD MIAMI VICE A vacation on a Caribbean island lakes a turn for the deedty when Tubbs learns that h e's bean set up by the vengeful ■Orlando Calderons. In stereo. (£ D ALLAS Christopher and John Roes play a potentially deadly — n'a Los Angelas lln- a ad as tha Governor Ganaral of Heartland; Helmut's troops search for Billy; tha Soviets sttack cher­ ished symbols of American nation­ alism. Stars Robert Urlch, Rainer Schoene and Keity Proctor. (Part 6 « i(11) TRA PPE R JOHN. M.D. ( M ) A FM E ROMANCE 9 :3 0 8 (10) F A W LT Y TOWERS Basil d o e s n 't M the death of a guest atop 840 KJS8YFUR ■ERENSTAM BEARS q W U Z Z LE S q )(1 1 ) BIPAC T ) (10) LAP QUILTINQ ) WRESTLING S 11:30 B f f i TONIGHT SH O W Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: slngar Maureen McGovern, actor Q e o rgs )«J. In stereo. B M - A ’ S -H B m g h tu n e q SANFORO ANO SON 7:30 7:30 ) YOUNG UMVERSE _| THIRTY MINUTES ) HOGAN'S HEROES T O N IG H T 7.-06 0 7.-00 B ffiM O O V n E O f f i B FOR OUR TIMES Represent­ atives o f tha Australian aborigines and church officials discuss tha pogni of tna rringa poopia ana their struggle to regain confiscated urxsfl ana inar inooponooncf irocTi the government of Australia. B ( 1 1 ) THREE STOOGES 8 GET SM ART B (1 0 ) M O N TY PYTH O N’S FLYWtQ CIRCUB B (S ) B A R G A IN S (Joined In P ro areei) 11:50 0 M Q H T TRACKS Included; Bru­ no and th e Heaters ( " Resp ec t YoursaN"); P eter Gabriel ("B ig Tim e"); K TP (“ N ever T oo Late"); G ene Loves Jezabel ( “ The S w eetest Thing” ). In stsrso. (SBTAXI 12:00 CD O M QHTU FE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: actor G ene Hackman. In stereo. B (11) A S K D R RUTH Topic: wives who aren 't aroused by Iheir hus­ bands, q B ( I ) NIGHT OW L FUN 12:30 a ® FRIDAY M Q H T VIDE08 Vi­ deos by Aretha Franklin 6 G eorgs Michael ("1 Knew You W are W ait­ ing"). K o o i 6 the Gang ("8 to n e L o ve"), Huey le w is A the News ("J a c o b 's Ladder"), Bon Jovl ( "Liv­ in' on a Prayer"), Bruce Springs­ teen A th e E Street Bend ("F ire"). In •tor oo. f f i B UNTOUCHABLES ( D O M OVIE "S tran ge Case Of Dr. Jekyti A n d Mr. H yda" (1965) Jack Pstance, L e o Gann. B (11) HAW AII FIVE-0 12:50 0 1:30 1:50 0 6 '3 0 B ® DISNEY'S ADVENTURES OF THE OUMMI BEARS q f fiB W IL O F I R E f f i B CARE BEARS FAMILY q 0 (11) MOVIE "Tarxan And The H u n tres s " (1 9 4 7 ) Johnny WelstmuNer. Brands Joyce. Tarzan tries to atop a zoological expedition sent to tha Jungle to capture ani­ mals for various zoos. B (10) HOMETIME 9:00 B ® sm urfs ffi a JIM HENSON'S M UPPET f f i B FUNT8TONE KIDS q a (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER B (S) SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE 9:30 8 m K a m a 's f a m il y 10:00 CD B PEE-W EFS PLAYHOUSE f f l O REAL GHOST8U8TERS q B ( I D MOVIE "T h e Gray F o x " (1982) Richard Farnsworth, Jackie Burroughs. Released attar 30 years In prison, a notorious stagecoach bandit finds popularity among the people In Ihe Canadian wilderness whan ha embark* on a traln-robB O o Tm a g i c OF OIL PAINTING 10:30 NIGHT TRACK8 2.-00 f f i 2 R O CKS TONIGHT (It)O U K E S O F H A Z Z A R O S 2:50 0 M Q H T TRACKS S (1 D B J / L 0 6 0 (8) NIG H T OWL FUN 3:00 — 3 :1 0 CD O M OVIE "Th e Road Hustlers" (1969) Jim Davis, Scott Brady. 3*50 0 NIGHT TRACKS 4:00 BdDDALLAS 4:40 QQ B M OVIE "T h e Four Deuces" (1975) Jack Palanoe, Carol Lyniey. 4:50 0 NIGHT TRACKS B ® ALVIN ANO THE CHIP­ MUNKS CD B TEEN WOLF f f l O POUND PUPPIES 8 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 11:00 8 ® foofur f f l O GALAXY HIGH O BUGS BUNNY 6 TWEETY 8HOW q ( 10) INDOOR GAROENS MOVIE "3 6 Hours" (1964) James Gamer, Eva Marl* Saint. A World War II Army officer la taken captive by Nazis and brainwashed Into b earring the war Is over. CD S 11:30 a f f l PUNKY BREWSTER f f i O CBS STORYBREAK "C h o c­ olate Fever” Animated. A boy breaks out In pur* chocolate m ea­ sles after eating too much ol his fa­ vorite confection. (R) q QEWOKS (10) BOOYWATCH S AFTERNOON ® IA ZE R TAG ACADEMY In ® 0 HULK HOGAN’S ROCK 'N* WRESTLING 540 a ( « ) W A U STREET W O K " t h e Technical Bent" Quasi: N e d Davis, president, Nad Datria Researc h . B m rrsA U V M Q 6:35 0 FtSHtN* WITH ORLAM OO W IL- a B G D w restung 3) COLLEGE s a s k e t s a l l Kansas at St. John's (Live) ffl B M O V C "R a d Sun" (1872) Charts* Bronson. Alain Delon. A train robbsr Is double-crossed by Ms partner, who takas a valuable sword from a Jap ansae ambassa­ dor ea ta el as a6 the gold from the u 6:05 0 2:30 a (1 0) AM ERICAN GOVERNMENT 3:00 a ® COLLEGE BA8KETBALL Iowa at Indiana (U v e ) ® a SPO R TS 8ATURD AY Scheduled: Bobby Czyz vs. .Willie Edwards lor tha IBF Light Heavy­ weight title, scheduled for 15 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. . P B A BOWLING S 140.000 Bowlers Journal Florida BPA Open, from Galaxy Lanas In Vanice. Fla. (Live) (10) FACES OF JAPAN ( I ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Al­ abama at Auburn (Live) S 3:30 S (10) T O N Y B ROW N'S JOURNAL Tha third o f a four-part Black Histo­ ry Month special entitled "T h e Booker T. Washington Freedom Trail" lo o k * at the movement toward elimination o f historically all-black collages. 4:00 ( X B P G A GOLF Nissan Los An­ gelas Open, third round, from Rivi­ era Country Club In Pacific Pal­ isades. Calif. (U ve) (1 1) MOVIE "Bachelor Party" (1964) T om Hanks, Tawny Kitasn. A carefree achool bus driver's pals deckle to throw a pre-wedding par­ ty lor him; complicating matter* Is tha (act that tha girl's lather disap­ proves o f her choice. B (10) W E'R E COOKING NOW a 4:05 0 W ILD, WILD W ORLD OF A M - 4:30 f f l O W IDE W ORLD O f SPORTS Schedu led; Professional Figure Skating W orld Challenge o l Cham­ pions. featuring 8cott Hamilton, Ro­ bin Cousins and other top skatars. from Parts (Taped) a (1 0 ) M ODERN M ATUR ITY Scheduled: special exercise needs o l seniors; Tad Watkins, founder and president of tha W a n t' Labor Community; Senate Special Com­ mittee on Aging Chairman John Matcher (D-Mont.). q 4*35 0 8 A LT W A TE R A N O LE R a ® N A TIO N AL GEOGRAPHIC O N ASSIG NM E NT The story o l Mel Fisher's 16-year quest to locate the Alocha. a treasure-filled ship that sunk'In 1622 as It travelled fro m *' Havana to Spain. Narrator; Martin' 10*0 QD 10:30 aOOaOGNEWHART WRESTLING S a ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PIVUAIE a (1 1 ) MOVIE "Bustin' L o o * * " (1981) Richard Pryor, Cicely Tyson. A bumbling burglar, a concerned achoolt e s char and sight children make a cross-country trip m a bro­ ken-down achool bus. 8 (10) AM ERICAN GOVERNMENT 9*30 B f f i AM EN The Rev. Gregory’s aunt has • d ate with Deacon Free. In r * ------ 8 ( 6 ) BONANZA (1 0 ) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 6:30 M OVIE "Captain Blood" (1935) 8 ( 1 ) N K NEWS Errol Flynn, Olivia d a HavMand. C o ­ ® B C S S NEWS lorized version o f the story of an en­ ® 0 ABC NEWS q slaved physician who becom es e a (11) NEW QfOQET Danni must notorious b u c cio o sf sftsf ho snd VSSSSMSV SB law l « W housahold schoc wiwv w w^ IM th a awt wbo* feflow prisonsre n W llo f l oQiintt for* going on a trip with friends. King Jamas of England taka ovor a B (10) HOMETIME R em oval and Spanish pirata aN r raJnataHatlon o f asphalt shingle 2:00 FATHER MURPHY CHARLES M CHARGE C om ­ mander P o w e r s old shipm ate hopes to win Elan's affection. 640 ffiffiB © • « * * ! (11) SMALL W ONOER Vicki jM iA a la warns l^ nypnoas. 8 (10) FRUGAL GOURM ET W hite wine vinaigrette, a pasta and green onion salad, and a tuna and p otato salad; a lour of Napa VaOey’ s vine- |(10) EARTH. S E A ANO SKY 1:30 SjSy?K!K,W 0“ w a m I EVENING 10 140 inspector Thao Kojak becom e* mv o fv ed in the Investigate.! , £ rounding a trou M ng case of child murder. D © a O H AR A Ohara poaa* M , high-achoof teacher to Invastioat* th e drug-related death of a lean- a f f i HUNTER Hunter and McCea un cover a Soviet plot to relocate s ecret agents m the United States. In stereo, q a SPENSER; FOR HIRE 8 pen ea r d efen ds a pimp on trial for murder, q | ( 1 1 J M I NEW S _ (1 0 ) DOCTOR WHO "Slat* Of D e c a y " Imprisoned m an ailamsto universe, the Doctor and Romans land o n a planet where science hat bean suppressed by a barbaric ty- 1240 5:00 1240 545 O FMHMQ WITH R O LA N D M A R ­ TIN B f f l AM ERIC A'S TO P TEN f f l B P U T TB r ON THE HITS ( ) Q R 0 W B K ) YEARS (10) FRUGAL GOURMET NIG H T TRACKS GDBNEW 8 B (11) BIZARRE Sketches: com ­ puter dating; how to atop smoking; fashion foo d ; marital problems. DANCBT T O THE M T S W p a from pest show* featuring music nominated tor (N s year's Grammy Awards. In stereo, a (1 1 ) M OWS -Blazing SaddMs” (1874) Clesvon Little. G an* Wlldar. In M ai Brooks' western parody, a raaroed worker In tha Old W est la appointed ihertft o f a town marked for destruction by a governor and a business tycoon. B ( 1 0 ) Q l b W M Q YEARS B (6 ) M O D A Y BARGAINS 6:30 rvni DvnvwiQ me iwo*ywr*oia atrecior or t center B leataIke e Mumwhenher wealthy m m irocn preparing i n t roofn ror m §_ nancy -w- - —i t «h~ »-■ nim- io (16) W ASM NQTON cousin visits. ffl B «*— B *-Q r (6) ONE BIG FAM ILY Brian suffers a writer's block when a homework daadMna approaches. 740 B © THROB Zach's attem pt to ravtv* a taan-ag* romance takas an unexpected turn. ® a HEE HAW Co-host: John Schneider. Quests: Loretta Lynn, Gary Morris. Riders In the Sky (Z ) RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH ANO FAMOUS A Virgin W anda cruise with "Lo ve B oat" co-star Gavin MacLeod; actress Heidi Bohay ("H o tel") on a tour o f Ire­ land. Host; Robin Leech a (11) TED KNIGHT 8 H O W Henry thinks Iris' (lance Is only Interested In har money. (R) S (10) 8URVTVAL Jam es Earl Jones narrates this profile o f life within a pride ol Hons living In Nam i­ bia's Etoshe National Park, q O (8) DEMPSEY 6 M AKEPEACE a 7:30 B ® FLORIDA'S W ATCHING f f i O WHEEL OF FORTUNE fD (11)9 TO 5 8:00 B ® FACT8 OF LIFE Beverly Ann reminisces about Ufa In the '60s when pop start Fabian and B obby Rydall pay a visit. In stereo, q ® O TWILIGHT ZONE T w o sto­ ries: a wife and mother (Susan Blakely) tries out her unusual, new credit card; a miner (William Allan Young), trapped In a cave-in, en ­ counters a man who says h e's bean stranded there since 1912. In ster­ eo. © O SIDEKICKS Ernie d ecid es whether to remain with R izzo or move In with d o t * relatives, q ( I D MOVIE "Swamp Thin g" (1962) Adrienne Barbaau, Louis Jourdan. A brilliant research scien­ tist concocts a remarkable potion that turns him Into a heroic m on­ ster. (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (6) STREET HAWK a 8 1045 0 M OTORW EEK ILLUSTRATED M otoraports competition, ranging from airplanes and auto* to snow­ m obiles. will b e examined In this w eekly tor lea, plus a "R acer Of The W ee k ” segm ent and profiles o f rac­ ing personalities. Host: Dave Des­ p air. (T ap ed ) S 8’30 8 f f i 227 On their way to a tax audit. Mary and Letter stop In a dinar and meat the owner (R ad But­ tons). In stsrso. SLEDGE HAMMER! S le d g e helps a Soviet citizen ksap o n e atap ahead of the KGB. In starao. q B (10) ARTHUR C. C LA R K E 'S WORLD OF STRANGE PO W E R S Top ic supernatural ax parlances. hew s (8 ) A M Q H T OF ELEGANCE (Joined In Progress) 1145 , 0 M Q H T TRA C KS: CHARTBUSTER S a 11:30 f f i SATURD AY NIGHT LIVE Host and musical guest; Willie Nel­ son. In starao. ® a S T A R TREK © O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH A N O FAM OUS Scheduled: tha Bev­ erly HUIs Hotel (Part 3 ol 4); a fur auction In the Soviet Union; profiles o f Art Unklettar, actress Clorlt Leachm an and magician Doug 8 (1 1 ) MOVIE " D C. C a b" (1983) Mr. T, Adam Baldwin. 12:00 a (8 ) NIGHT O W L FUN 1245 0 NIGHT TR A C K S Included: Sta­ c ey Q ( “ W e C on n ect"); Phil Fear on ("A in 't Nothin' But A House Party"); General Public ("C o m e Again"); Hank Williams Jr. ("M y Name la Bocephus"). In starao. 12:30 I UNTOUCHABLES MOVIE "T h s Sons Of Kalla E ldar" (1065) John Wayne, 'Dean Martin. 1:00 a f f i O FF THE W A U 1:05 0 M Q H T TRACKS 1:30 a f f i M TV VIDEO COUNTDOWN f f i O NEWS 8 ( I D MOVIE "G ree n Ic e " (19S l) Ryan O 'Neal, Anne Archer. 2:05 0 NIGHT TR A C K 8 2:50 © O MOVIE "VUIa Ridas" (1965) Yul Brynner, R obert Mitchum. 845 O MOVIE "Tha Big S k y" (1952) Kirk Douglas, Dewey Martin. Ex­ plorers travel up the Missouri River to Black loot Indian territory despite the hazards. 11:00 ffiffia© S (ll)M A U O E 3:00 B (5 ) NIGHT O W L FUN 0 NIGHT TRACKS 3:05 3:35 B (1 1) MOVIE "P a th s Of Glory" (1957) Kirk Douglas. Ralph Masker. 445 0 NIGHT TRACKS CD 0 940 a f f i GOLDEN GIRLS Sophia and har sister are al each oth er's throats one* again. In stereo, q United WGg �■ S ' February 22 12:00 MORNING 0 5:00 S ffiS r S & s 5:05 O U G H T TRACKS 5:30 80AGIWW.TUWU.SA (11| CNN NEWS 6.-00 LAW AND YOU VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 1(11) IMPACT (CNN NEWS j (I ) SU NM Sf SH O W ING AT A AVINOS 8 6*30 0 f f l FLORIOAS WATCHING ^ O FOR OUR TIMES RaprassntttivM of me Australian aboriginal and church official! discuss Iha plight ol "the fringe people'' and lhair struggle to regain con ftscaled lands and their independence from the government ol Australia ( 7 ) 0 ESSENCE 0|11)W .V . GRANT 0 WORLD TOMORROW f f l UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC AS­ SOCIATION: FLORIDA BASKET­ BALL f f l O NBA BASKETBALL Los An­ geles Lakers at Philadelphia 76ers (Live) 0 (11) MOVIE "Mad M u ' (19801 Mel Gibson. Joanne Samuel in an Australia of the not-too-distant fu­ ture. the friends and family of a top highway pursuit policeman become the targets of a sadistic motorcycle h (10) n o n WONDERWORKS Mighty Pawns" Based on a true story An tdeakstic teacher (Terence Knot) uses the formation of a chess team to teach discipline to a group of in­ ner city youths Also stars Alfonso Ribeiro. D ev eta Jackson. Paul Winfield. Rosalind Cash g 0 ( I ) GOLD-A-THON 12:30 7:30 J ® HARMONY ANO GRACE JIMMY SWAOOART (ll)P O P E Y E 0 0 ® VOICE OF VICTORY f f l O WORLD TOMORROW 0 ( 1 1 ) WOOOY WOOOPECKER 8 ) 110) SESAME STREET (R) Q 8:30 J ) SUNDAY MASS |DAY OF DISCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS 0 (1 1 )J E M 9:00 ) REAL TO REEL I SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ uled report on the Reagan adminis­ tration's decision to challenge the Miranda Law. profile of N.Y.'Mets outfielder Mookie Wilson and his wife. ffl FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO 0 ( 1 1 ) INHUMANOIDS 0 (10) OWL / TV Kids raise money for endangered animals; Dr. Zed makes cheese; testing a new space telescope, art that flies ( R ) g 0 ( 6 ) FASHIONS O 0 9:30 ® WORLD TOMORROW ffl FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S (1 1 )T O M ANO JERRY o ® (10) BENCH CHEF 9:35 (BANOY GRIFFITH 10:00 0 f f l VIBRATIONS 0 ( I t ) MOVIE "The In-Laws" (19791 Alan Arkm. Peter Falk. After theu children set their wedding date, a federal agent .nvotvei a dentist In a Lalin-Am erican espionage plot. 0 ( 1 0 ) JOY OF PAINTING 0 (6) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE 10:05 (B GOOD NEWS O 10:30 f f l TODAY S BUSINESS ffl FOR YOUR HEALTH The Smallest Death. Biggest Grief 0 IT IS WRITTEN (10) WOOOWRIGHT'S SHOP O 8 10:35 (B MOVIE Task Force (1949) Gary Cooper. Jane Wyatt Naval of­ ficers struggle to appropriate funds lor carriers during World War II 11:00 f f l Q THIRTY MINUTES f f l O SPEAK EASY 0 (1 0 ) NEWTON'S APPLE 11:30 O f f l WRESTLING f f l O FACE THE NATION f f l O THIS WEEK WITH OAVIO BRINKLEY g O (10) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 0 ABC NEWS g (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING IKTW1I Ra| and Dee rummage through cartons filled with memo­ ries as they gather items for a EdgaI NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER die and Wally find themselves m trouble when Eddie tries lo talk a Pharmacy cashier Into a compro­ mise. 0 ffl 7:00 OUR HOUSE Gus carries out the last wish of a recently deceased friend. In stereo, g gjgeoun; li 2:00 8:00 f f l O StSKEL A EBERT 6 THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews "Over the Top" (Sylvester Stallone. Rob­ ert Loggia). 'The Good Wile (Ra­ chel Ward. Bryan Brown). "84 Char­ ing Cross Road' (Anne Bancroft. Anthony Hopkins) 1:00 0 f f l COLLEGE BASKETBALL Georgia Tech at DePaul(Live) HEROES: MADE IN THE USA. 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Lost Empires" Alter Tommy Beamish discovers Richard and Ju­ ke together. Nick arranges lor the show's star comic to be booed oft the stage. Cissie makes a play tor Richard (Part 4 of 7 )g ffl 0 1:05 ( B A U T O RACING NASCAR Rich­ mond 400. from Richmond. V a . Fairgrounds Raceway (Live) 1:30 O 1 0 f f l EASY STREET Eleanor and 'f f l o C O LLEG E BASKETBALL Quentin buy the house nevt door lo Louisville at Memphis State (Live) ensure that the right kind ol peo­ 0 (11) MOVIE "The Longest Day ple move m in stereo (19621 Jo h n W ayne. Robert Mitchum Allied lorces prepare lor a l}) o MURDER. SHE WROTE Jes­ massive D-Day assault upon the sica investigates when detective beaches ol Normandy during World Harry McGraw is charged with the murder ot a boung promoter W ard 0 (10) G R E A T PERFORMANCES LeVar Burton and Lynne Moody "Live From Lincoln Center An Eve-, guest star g nmg With Placido Domingo Per­ ffl (11) MOVIE The Great Escape forming favorite songs from his na­ (19631 Jam es Garner Steve tive Spam, opera, operetta and McQueen British American and chamber music, tenor Placido Canadian POWs plan a massive Domingo is |Oined by the New York breakout trom a Nazi camp City Opera Orchestra soprano Vic­ 0 (10) NATURE The first Of a toria Vergara and guitarist Christo­ three-part evploration ol the con­ pher Parkenmg In stereo servation problem facing Japan profiles the fight to save the ma­ 2:30 ffl 0 C O LLEG E BASKETBALL caque a monkey indigenous to this Avan country In stereo g Georgetown at Syracuse (Live) 3:00 S ® LO V E BOAT (8) G O LD -A -TH O N 4:00 O f f l NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Looks at the pioneering chimpantee research ot Dr Jane Goodali.. who has been working tor over 20 years on the most comprehensive primate study in scientific history f f l o WIDE WORLO OF SPORTS Scheduled Lloyd Honeyghan vs Johnny Bumphus tor the WBC/iBF World Welterweight title (live) scheduled tor 15 rounds Irom Wembley. England. San Diego In­ door Track and Field Meet Hivei. World Cross Country Skiing Cham­ pionships (same-day tape)from Oberstdorf. West Germany 0 (10) A LL CREATURES OREAT ANO SM ALL It 4:30 f f l O PGA GOLF $600 000 Los Angeles Open, trom Riviera Coun­ try Club in Pacific Palisades. Caiit (Live) Hi bonanza 5:00 O f f l NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Sophisticated photography reveals how the human body (unctions ® ( I 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 ( 1 0 ) FIRING LINE ffl (8) W ILD KINGDOM The ostrich is observed during courtship in South Africa |R) 5:30 52 W RESTLING f f l (6) WHAT A COUNTRVI EVENING 6:00 0 (10) MAdlkKPlECE THEATRE "Lott Empires' A * e Biane leaves both the lour and Richard. Unger Ufy Fame (Pamela Stephenson) and her Sumter accompanist join the company (P aris of T )g 0 (8) TALES FROM THE DARKSiOE Murder and mystery surround a divorced man's strange attach­ ment to a mannequin 10:30 0 ( 8 ) NIGHT GALLERY ffl H ANK PARKER OUTDOOR MAGAZINE 0 fflMEET THE PRESS TOM l JERRY ANO FRIENDS 8:00 6 :3 0 I S) NBC 1 NEWS 0 I4 CBS NEWS MOVIE "The Parent Trap II" (1986) Hayfey Mills. Tom Skerritt. Playing Cupid tor her divorced mom, an 11-year-old schemer calls on her mother's twin sister lor as­ sistance. A "Disney Sunday Movie" presentation, g (11) FALL GUY (10) CHARLEY PRIDE AT DEV*-*8 LAKE Charley Pride sings “ High On A Mountain Of Love." "Kiss An Angel Good Morning ana "A Whole Lolls Things To Sing About" in this concert at Devil's Lake Resort m Edmonton. Alberta 51 MOVIE "Destry Rides Again" (1939) James Stewart. Marlene Dietrich An unarmed deputy cleans up a crime-plagued town and cap­ tures the affections ot a lovely gamblmg-hail hostess 0 (8) MOVIE The Pope Ot Greenvnch Village " (1984) Eric Roberts. Mickey Rourke Dreams ot escape Irom humdrum Manhattan |Obs har­ bored by distantly related buddies are teopardned by an ill-conceived salecracking |ob that gets them into hot water with a local crime kingpin 7:00 0 ® T S COMPANY GD d ROBERT SCHULLER g 0 0 COVER STORY 0 (11) BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY PIG (B IT IS WRITTEN '® ® O f f l O N E W 8 (11) SILVER SPOONS J (10) TEN WHO DARED "Henry Morton Stanley" By an epw 999day journey M the 1870*. Stanley, the only white survivor, proved the Congo was not part of the Nee 0 ( 8 ) STAR SEARCH 6:30 0 f f l VALERIE Mark s etotic pet dies while in David s care In stereo vj 9:00 0 f fl MOVIE Flashdance ' (19631 Jennifer Beals. Michael Noun A young woman who works as a weld­ er by day and an eiotic dancer by night aspires to |Oin the Pittsburgh Ballet In stereo (R)g f f l O AMERIKA Members ol the resistance smuggle Devin out of the psychiatric hospital Amanda res­ cues Justm and returns with him to Millord after a confrontation with Helmut. Aiethea toms the Milford clan in a tight to bring Devin s mes­ sage to the world Stars Kris Kristofferson Christine Lahti and Cindy Pickett (Part 7of 7)g 0 (10) MYSTERYI The Return of Suer lock Holmes The Musgrave Ritual Holmes and Watson probe the disappearance ol the butler and maid ol an old friend with kingly connections g 51 NATIO NAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER China s Games - an event sponsored by the 55 recognized mi­ norities of China, the bat as a misunderstood creature, hula danc­ ing Irom Hawaii film of freshwater environments by Walter Sigl ffl (8) G LO W GO RGEO US LADIES OF W RESTLING 9:30 f f l G DESIGNING W O M EN Julia becomes convinced that Reese is seeing another woman 10:00 f f l 0 HARO COPY An emotionally distraught prisoner lakes reporter William Boot hostage 11:00 ■ fflO D 0 (S O N C W 3 0 ( 1 1 ) M N NEWS ) (10) ADAM SMITHS MONEY WORLO SPORTS PAGE (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT 8 8 11:30 0 f f l ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Robert Wagner on the set ol hit TV movie "Lo ve Among Thieves''. Grammy Award nomi­ nees In stereo f f l O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 0J S! U N O A Y EXTRA )(1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 (ffl JERRY FALWELL S a iH rd H araM , S anford, F I. F rid a y , Fafc. I t , H B 7 -5 SANTA BABSAJIA ...Soaps Continued front page a Tina after hr realized that she really Is pregnant. Kate left for Buenos Aires lo look for Jamie. After Caasir vowed to prove to Dorian that Diane Is a con artist. Diane asked Murray to arrange a murder. Marta told Clint that she loves him. ■ T A N ’S H O TS Joe came to Slobhan's rescue as she struggled with Max. who fell over a terrace railing and Into a raging river. Joe was unable to find Max's body, but It was presumed that Max drowned. Jack recu­ perated after Max shot him In the leg. Melinda had fainting spells while flat and Evan tried to find out what Ulnraa she suffers from. Alter refuses to talk things out with Caroline, who tried to tell Lionel that she was a very different person at the time she left Alice In Ihe mental hospital. Mason agreed that To rt can have a fanry wedding Jake ts disappointed that Hayley and Ted are getting along so well. Eden and Crui agreed to marry after Kelly is home and cleared of murder charges. Kelly and Jeffrey, who are now hiding out on a college campus, shared a passionate ktaa. Julia kept mum that she's pregnant after she learned that Mason Is marrying Tort. Keith's assistant erased the com­ puter rrrord of the funds Gina has embezzled from C.C.'s bank account. Julia won a law-office job that Mason had also applied for. Cruz quit Ihe police force just s i Keith told him hr was suspended. I.tonrt told Caroline hr can't forgive her for what lhe'a done to Alice. Gus defended Carollnr'i past treatment of Alter. 12:00 O (i) CHECK IT OUTI Health tood fanatics who are otlended by How­ ard's commercial promoting a new snack tood and the product itselt terrorize the store's stall |R) £1 0 SOLID GOLD Scheduled Chicago. Koot and the Gang. Little Richard. Anne Murray. Billy Vera and the Beaters l" A t This Moment"). John Sebastian ("Do You Believe in Magic"). David Lee Roth Interview) In stereo 0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN SPRING Timo to clean up, fix up, and organize. And wo can holpl 12:30 0 f f l AT THE MOVIES ffl O UNTOUCHABLES 0 ( I t ) DREAM GIRL U S A. B JOHN ANKERBERQ W s h o v a w o o d a n d atumtnunt •h od s, l o t o il y o u r s to r a g e b e a d s , a s w eft o s g a z e b o s a n d g re e n h o u s e s . Visit us a n d c o m p a r e our p r ic e s a n d iQualltyl 1:00 0 f f l EBONY / JET SHOWCASE Interviews boning promoter Don King actor Tim Reid ("Simon 6 Simon"), the music group Full Force (I) MOVIE Money From Home (1953) Dean Martin. Jerry Lewis O 52 JIMMY SWAOOART 1:30 O MUSIC CITY U S A. 2:00 ffl O NEWS ffl 52 WORLD TOMORROW 2:30 ffl O NIGHTW ATCH 52 LARRY JONES 3:00 f f l O MOVIE Will Penny ' (1968) Charlton Heston. Joan Hackett 51 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND 0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 3 7 5 H w y . 17-92 Longw ood 699*9340 Am erica T H E STO SAO E E X P E RT * U C U H IY I A C O m PER CTPMSS OMJMR61 3:30 52 GET SMART Bengal T ige r An Indian (or Bengal) tiger . measuring 11 f e el 1 Inch and weighing 857 jjounds. was shot In November 1967. Believed to be the largest ever taken in India, it Is on exhibit 1 n th e N a t i o n a l Museum of Natural History. Smithsonian Institute. Washington. D.C. U.N. Headquarters The United Nations headquarters occupies o v e r 16 a c r e s o f Manhat t an betw een F i r s t A v e n u e and Franklin D. Roosevelt Drive, East 42nd and East 4Bt h St reet s. There are two build­ ings. the Secretariat an d th e G e n e r a l Assembly. The area ts officially international territo ry, thereby e x c l u d e d f rom the J ur i s di c t i o n o f the United States. 5 W A YS TO IN C R E A S E T H E VALUE O F YO U R H O M E BURNS & SONS ALUMINUM Complete Aluminum Service Financihg Available 744 Industry Road, Longwood, FL 32750 Phone 831 -6922 Toll Fra#: 1. 800- 432-1874 S ta te C e rtifie d C o n tra c to r « C R C 0 t 2929 �B r F rid a y , F * . M , 19B7 b—S aitterE H m M < S e iH w A F I. Daytime Schedule 0 (10) A.M . W EATHER O 7.-00 5 :0 0 • f f i T i e s W O K M COUNTRY M U M S (M O N ) f f l r t c o u n t r y ( t u e -f r q ) 0 BRANDED (M O N) j B ARNABY JONES (TUE) 1(11) C N N N U T S ) B E V E R LY! ~t 0 5 *0 J ( ^ T 0 0 A Y **8« b u e i C AN YOU M TH M NSR? (MOM m o CAN YOU M THW NER? M fCD) SB (11) C N N NEW S GRIFFITH 0ANOY 6*0 7:30 © SALLYJESSYRAPHAEL IY1WITNC8SDAYSMAN 1(11)0000DAY! ) CNNNKW 8 I(S) 8UNMSS8H0MMQAT A SAVMQS(MON,WIDMO 0 (9)TOOTSOAY(TUE) 0 :3 0 0ffiMWS m o CSSM OWHONKW S 0(11)CENTURK)NS © (10)FANSDAY O TOMSJERRYANOFRKNOB 8.-05 0 :3 0 I (1 1 )F U N T 8 T 0 N U (10) MMTER 8 0 0 0 8 (1 1 ) _________ 6:00 ® m o m o N E w s (ll)O IM M E AB RC A KI (1 0) M ACNEIL / LEHRER NCW 8HOUR O (0 ) KNIGHT RIDER S A*» 6 :0 5 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 6 :3 0 0®NBCNEW 8 f f i Q C B S NEWS m O A B C NEWS g • (11) TO O CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT iffiTHEJuooE I O donahus ) 0 O PR A H W BfFREY • (»)< _________ O (10) S t S A M I S H O T (R ) g 0 { • ) BHOP-AT-HOM E A N O SAVE (MON, WED-FRI) © ( • ) FASHIONS (TUE) 9 *5 O D OW N TO EARTH 0 :3 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION F e b ru a ry 23 6 :3 5 ® D OW N TO EARTH Ouane trades hi* titte r U « « y for ■ sport* car. In atarao. 7 :0 0 ■ ® NEW LYW ED GAME ffi o P M MAGAZINE A tour of Hawaii, female tu rfert. ( T ) © JEOPARDY 0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (N 8 GREAT SPACE RACE An •u m ln a tio n of the offacta of space technology on aarthbound Ufa now and In the M ure. 0 <S) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Duck For Hire" In a ter lea o f cartoon shorts, Donald Duck tries a lot of different jobs, but haa ■ hard time keeping them because o f h it t f n p f . I 7 :0 5 SANFO RD ANO SON 7 :3 0 ■ ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT Interview with Bette MIdtar. In starM. DATING GAME WHEEL OF FORTUNE (11) BENSON $8 am 7 :3 5 OHONEYM OONERS 8:00 a ® S O S H O PS SPECIAL "From Tahiti, Bob H ope's Tropical Come­ dy S pecial” Morgan Brittany, John Denver. Howard Keel, Jonathan Winters, Mias Tahiti Bohl Loans and Mias A m erica I M S Sutan Akin Join the com edian In a number of r t i l c h t t In i t i r f o . ( D a K ATE A ALLiE ( T J O Ma c g y v e r O H i ) H AR T T O HART L KMX) a ® S A LS O F THE CENTURY f f i © H O U R M A G A Z IN E m a i a (11) FALL GUY 0) C A P T A M KANGAROO (R ) • I (1 (10) & (6 ) M O W "S S T : Disaster In The Sky" (1977) L o m e G reene, Peter Grave*. A supersonic airplane s maiden flight turns Into a nightmare whan the aircraft develop s serious mechanical problem s In mid-air. 8 :0 5 0 MOVIE "M an Without A S tar" (1955) Kirk Douglas, Jeanne Crain. A ranch owner teak s the aid o f her foreman aa th e fights for land rights In a bar bad-wire war. 8 *3 0 m y SISTER SAM 9 :0 0 0 f f i M O W "P a rry Mason: The Case Of Th# Lost L o v e " (P rem ier*) Raymond Burr. Jean Simmon*. A former girlfriend, now harboring p o ­ litical ambitions, re-enters M aeon's Ha after her husband la accused of murder. In atarao. ( D O N EW HART Joanna lefts Dick that he's in a rut because h e never d o M anything ip o n lt n t w jt □ CD O MOW “ L o ve Am ong Thieve*" (Prem iers) Audrey Hepbum, Robert W agner. A renowned concert pianist fa c es a series of dangers, as we# as som a unwanted company. In her quest to deliver th rw p r lc ilt t t — and itoton •• F i* barge e g g s to the men holding her fiance captive, g (11) T R A PPE R JOHN. M.O. (10) EVENING A T P O P S Johnny Mathis and Natans C o le Join con ­ ductor John W W am e and th * B o s­ ton P op e In this musical salute to th* late Nat King Cols. S ongs Ind u d * "M o n a U s e " and “ Ramblin' Q S (!) • 9 :3 0 THE C A V AN A U G H S 10:00 ffi © 1 8 *0 CD © N E W S (11) BEWITCHED (10) BERGERAC (M O N ) MA S TEAF M CE THEATRE ffi 3 )0 10*0 8 CAG NEY b LACEY • (11) INN NEW S 0 (10) CANAD IAN B R A S S From Atlanta's Peach T ree Playhouse, th* quintet perform s Bach's “ Fugue In Q M inor," Fata WaMsr-s "Handful o f Kays” and a ctasalc al music vi­ d eo for tuba entitled "B o y M ozart." (6 ) M AR Y TYLER M OORE 0 1 0 :0 5 0 M O W "T h e Far Country" (1955) Jamas Stewart, Ruth Roman. A cow boy team s the lawlessness o f the land firsthand when h e set* out on a cattle drive to Alaska. •’.f. 1 0 :3 0 1 2 :3 0 W O R D PLAY YO U NG A N O THE REST- B 1 s: E R I0 (1 1) ALICE (10) DEEP BfTO THE SLUE HOLES I S (tt (M O N) (10) M Y8T E R K 8 OF PERU • 1) THE S R A M (WED) J) NOVA (THU) I LOVING I (11) BEVERLY H N X B K U E 8 10) EYES ON THE PROS: AM ERIC A'S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS, 10S4-1006 (FIN) a ( • ) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE (11) BOS NEWHART (9) C A R O L BURNETT ANO FfBENOB 1*0 f f i DAYS O F OUR LIVES A LL M Y CHILDREN (11) DfOK V A N D Y K E (10) WE’ RE CCOfONQ N O W i 1 *5 O M O W 1 :3 0 EVENING I a 1 1 :3 0 a f f i BEST OF CARBON From January 1966: actors Jama* Gamer and Anita Morris and singer Barry Diamond Join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R ) CD B M ' A ' S ' H m O AB C NEWS VIEWPOINT "Fiction, Fact and the Tailored Truth” S 12.-00 O SIM ON A 8IMON (11) A S K DR. RUTH Topic: rem­ edying prematura ejaculation. g O ( • ) NIGHT OW L FUN 1 2 :0 5 ( D NATIO N AL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER China's Games • an event sponsored by the 95 recognized mlnorttlaa o f China; the bat as a misunderstood craatyra; hula dancI— n a . n . . . » t — ------ »s. K k w a ! m----------*------------ — li»g irOfn n lW III, lull Of ITwwTWBIor ee A te l e— —n— Iv— nin rm o— —nf —o bees y LwA fienM ir oryi. 1 2 :3 0 a f f i LATE M QHT WITH DAVID LE TTE R M AN Scheduled: actor John Maikovich. In atarao. 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FTVE-0 1:00 ffi O NtGHTUFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: actor Roddy M e Dow all. in atarao. 1:10 (!) O MOVIE "W hite M am a" (1980) Bette Devta, Ernest Harden Jr. 1 :3 0 m o M O V E "T h e W orld O f Sutie W o n g " (1960) W Mam Holden, Nan­ cy Kwan. O (1 1) BIZARRE Sketch#*: Victoria Jackson’s acrobatics; movie critic*; exercises for the deed. 2:00 0 ( 1 1 ) DUKES OF HAZZARO 2 :0 5 0 M O W "T o p H al" (1969) Fred Astalr*. Ginger Rogers. 2 :3 0 (S O N C W S 3 :0 0 aM G H TW A TC H (1 1 ) W H A T 'S HAPPENING NOW S Raj and Dea rummage through cartons M ad with memo.Cea aa they gather /tarn# fpr a ga­ rage sal*. S (FRO 2 *0 • f f i ANOTHER WORLD f f i 0 ONE U F E T O U V E 0 ( 1 1 ) ANDY GfBFFfTH _________ 0 ( 1 0 ) WOHOERFUL W ORLD OF ACRYLICS (MON) _____ (10) JOY OF P A B fn N G fTU E ) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAIHTWO 1 & ( 3 ) MAGIC OF FLORAL FA FfTff(tO )P A IN T 1 N Q CERAMtCB (FRO 2 :3 0 © C A P IT O L 6:00 f f i 3 ) 0 ( S O NEW S (11) GIM ME A BREAK! S (1 0) M ACNE IL NEW S HOUR KNIGHT RtOCR / LEHREA 0(6) 6 :0 5 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 6 :3 0 O f f i NBC NEW S ffi CBS NEW S CD © A B C N E W S g (11) T O O CLOSE FOR COM ­ FO R T Whan h# learns he has a son. Paul works to Impress him but ends up with a surprise. 0 0 0 3*6 0 T O M B JERRY AN O F R O fO B (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'N* FfWENOO • (M ) SECRET CITY 0 2 :3 5 W OMANWATCH (FRO 6 :3 5 AHOY GRIFFITH 7 :0 0 0 f f i NEW LYW ED GAME ffi PM M AGAZINE The father of a baby b om to a brain-dead w om ­ an; Barbara Waiters. O JEOPARDY (11) BARNEY MILLER (10) PLAN E T EARTH Scientists work to unlock the sun's mysteries Including sunquakas. sunspots, the solar wind and aurora borealis. (A ) 0 S & (6) MOIRE "M on key’ s U n d e” (1965) (Part t o f 2) Tom my Kirk, An­ nette Funiceko. A campus whiz-kid Is caned upon to save the cottage football team and to Invent a manpow ered flying machine. A --Won­ derful W orld o f Disney" presenta­ tion. 7 *5 ( D SAN FO RD AN D SO N 7 :3 0 • f f i ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT Interview with Fay* Duneway o n the set o f her upcoming TV-movto "C a ­ san ova." in atarao. f f i © DATING GAM E f f i 0 W HEEL O F FORTUNE 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON 7 :3 5 OHONEYM OONERS 8:00 0 f f i M ATLO C K Matlock must ex­ p o s * th* scandal that can d e a r the nam e o f Pvt. Hughes, accused of murdering a superior officer. (Part 2 o f 2 ) In atarao. CD O G R AM M Y A W A R 0 6 Lfva from Los Angataa' Shrine Auditori­ um: the 29th edition o f the National Academ y o f Recording Arts b Sci­ en ces cerem ony covering the entire spectrum o f recorded music and 0 3:30 (11) SM URFS* A0VBMTURB8 (10) S S S A M I S T R U T ( R ) g 4*0 f f i M AGNUM , F X ffi TAXI f f iO J E O F A N D Y 0 (11) THUNOSRCATS g (6) AM E RIC A'S BIGGEST G A M S (M O N -W B ), FRO 0 0 _____ 4*6 O 8C00BV000 4:30 TH RE TB CO M PANY CARO SH ARKS (1 1 )8 IL V E R H A W K 8 g (10) S Q U A R S O N S TELEVISION SI 4 *5 F U N T8 T O N 88 0 S 5 *0 I f f i OIVORCE CO U RT ) 0 M *A *S *H HOLLYW OOO SQUARES (11) FACTS OF U F 1 l (M O N ) 0 (10) U N 0 E R 8 T'A N M N Q BEHAVIOR (TUB) lO) BUSINESS FILE (R ) (W ED) (10) M ONEY FU ZZLS (TH U ) i0 3 *0 I f f i SANTA BARBARA S O G U O N G LIGHT ) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL M 108C00SY000 ) (10) M 0T E R ROGERS (R) J (6) MKVOAY BARGAINS (M ONWED. FRO February 24 TUESDAY 11:00 m m a m o N E w s (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan River*. Scheduled: the Judds, mu­ sic critic Lisa Robinson. In atarao. (10) M ONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 8 ( • ) B A R G A IN S T O N IG H T (Joined In Progress) © (S) 8TERLMQSEVER(THU) w o , 8 * 0 0 ) FLOWOA HOME GROWN BLOCKBUSTERS ( E l M VSTERVI (W ED) S U FE R K M COURT 1(10) A L L CREATURES GREAT I (10) W E D AMERICA (MON, FRO A N O S M A LL H (THU) (10) PROFILES OF N A T U M 0 (10) A N N A K A R M N A (FAR 0 (S) M O -O A Y BARGAINS _ (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD 1 2 *5 Sb (W ) N E W T O N S APPLE (THU) O PERRY M A S O N H W ^ F B M O U T H IA N c o o k - S n r jB S w w H r . MOVIE P M C S IS W O K T FAME FORTUNE S RO- 0 A E THE WORLD TURNS ffS&sssra*. « f f i © W EBSTER (R ) 0 (1 1 )M A U O E 1 (M )5 O 1 CD o 1 1 :3 0 11.-00 O (10) PLANET EARTH Scientists work to unlock the sun's mysteries Including sunquakee, sunspots, the tolar wind and aurora borealis. (R ) EVENING O 8 :3 5 9 *0 MONDAY ® © ! LOVE LUCY (WED) 8.-00 (11) OENNM THE M ENACE OlOREAMOPJEANMS I 6 :4 5 NEW BEAVER TONIGHT _________________________WTM ra g ffi 0 (TU E ) 0f f i W HEEL O F FORTUNB O S 8 W TT C H C 0 S S NBCNEW tt il m c z SHOW(MON) bsbamc s t r u t ILOONATMl NOW(THU) t OUNSOf W ILLeONNCTT V ■ f f i TODAY f f i 0 0 0 0 0 M O N N M Q A M tM C A ■ (iix u jo e • (10) SQUARE O N i TELEVISION ik 0 :3 5 I LOVE LUCY (MON, TUE. THU. f (10) A R T O F BEING H U (FW ) 0 (O )R A M B O 0 (10) M O NTY P YTH O N ’S FLYING CIRCUS ( ! ) B A R G A IN S T O N IG H T (Joined In Progress) 0 technical achievement. Host: Billy Crystal. In stereo. ( D O W HO'S THE BOBS? Tony-* jailbird lathar-kviaw (Jama* Coco) plans to write a book entitled "BHmpos Behind Bara." Q (11) HART TO HART (10) NOVA Sciential* travel to Antarctica to study the racer tty dis­ covered hole In the earth's ozone layer In an attempt to Identify th* phenomenon's causa, g O (8) MOVIE "Hopscotch" (1980) Waller Matthau, Glenda Jackson. A former Intelligence agent la aided by an old name In dodging th* KGB and th* CIA, who are trying to pre­ vent him from publishing his mamolra. « 8 :0 5 0 COUSTEAU'S REDISCOVERY OF THE WORLD An exploration o f th* S ea of Cortez, commonly known as th* Quit o f California, and the aquatic Me that Inhabils It. Indudkig the leading behavior o f th* "vtaHIng" finback whale. 830 GD O GROWING PAINS Ban de­ velops a crush on his 12-year-oid baby titter, g 9 :0 0 0 f f i MOVIE "P laces In Th* Heart" (1964) Salty Field. Lindsay Crouse. In I960* Texas, a tena­ cious woman coocalvaa a plan to save her farm from a bank fo r td o sure and la helped by a transient worker and a bund W orld W ar I veteran, g CD O MOONLIGHTING (11) TRAPPER JOHN, M O . (10) SOLDIERS: A HISTORY O P MEN M BATTLE T h * rota o f artil­ lery. Narrator Frederick Forsyth. 1 1 :1 5 • ffiN E W B 11:20 0 TRA C K ANO FIELD Vttalla / U S. Olympic Invitational (T ap ed ) 1 1 :3 0 ffiO M * A * 8 * H (D O NtQHTUNE g 1 1 :4 5 © f f i TONIGHT 8 HOW Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: c om e ­ dian Ronnta Shake*, lin ge r Leon Red bone. In stereo. 12*0 f f i O T J . HOOKER CD O NtGHTUFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: actor Wiliam Daloe ("P la to on "); J e n guitarist Stanley Jordan. In stereo. © (11) A S K O R RUTH Topic: church guidance lor today’ s untradItionai couples, g © (6) NIGHT O W L FUN 12:20 0 MOVIE "T h e Boy With Groan Hair" (1946) Dean Stock wait. R ob ­ ert Ryan. 1 2 :3 0 GD O MOVIE "N o t A a A S trin g e r" (1955) R obert Mltchum. Frank Slna© ( l l ) H A W A E FIVE-0 1 2 :4 5 • f f i LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVID LE T T E R M A N S c h e d u le d : A B C Nawa c o r re s p o n d e n t B a rb a ra Walter*. In atarao. 1:10 « 3 ) Q MOVIE "Fish Hawk” (1980) WW Sampson. Charita Fields. 9 *5 0 N B A BASKETBALL Houston Rockets at Denver Nuggets (U ve) (Subject to blackout) 1 :3 0 ■ (11) BIZARRE Sketches: G odfa­ ther wedding; Super O e ve In a Ru­ bik’s cu b * feat; a day at th* ball park. 10*0 2 *0 ( D O JACK ANO MIKE (11) INN NEWS (10) COMMANOER8 (6) M ARY TYLER MOORE • S 1 0 :3 0 (11) BOB NEWHART (6 ) CAROL BURNETT S 2 *5 0 M O V K "V igil In The N ight" 0 9 4 0 ) Carota Lombard, Ann* ShirANO 11:00 f f i O ( D O NEWS (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivera. Scheduled: recording artist Dave Edmunds, Larry Hagman. cookie entrepreneur Debbi Fields. Joun Rivers look-alike winners, fn atarao. 0 (11) DUKES OF HAZZARO ffi Q NEW S 2 ,3 0 3 :0 0 ffi © M Q H TW ATCH O MOVIE "O d ette" (1951) Anna Naagta, Trevor Howard. © (1 1 )B J / L O B O 0 ( 6 ) NIGHT O W L FUN CD 4 :0 0 ® (It )D A L L A S . • �Sm M F rid a y , Fa». I t , 1 te 7 -7 Ite ra te , te n te r* , FI. Rare Name Is Coincidence, But Not Unique Dear Dick: On the CBS show, "Dealgnlng Women” with Dixie Carter, where did they came up with the name of Sagarbaker? It la a very aauaual name, and It happena to be oars. —H.8.. Muskegon, Mich. Dear H.S.: Linda Bloodworth-Thomason. who created the show and Is a co-exccutlvc producer with her husband. Harry, says she simply made up the name. At least, she has no recollection of ever meeting or hearing about anyone with that name. Since she wrote the first script, however, she says she has been contacted by several Sugarbaker families. So the name may be unusual, but you are not the only one with It. Doer Dick: Please tell me where the honse Is located that Is on “Designing Women.” It looks so familiar. — O.P., Kalamazoo, lflch. says that Cathy and Bing ware married. I say they weren't related at all. — P„ Houston. A s k D ick K lein er really screwed up this season. I need to know where I can write to express my opinion. I have decided never to watch "Dallaa” again. — Mrs. J.P., Rosenberg, Texas. Dear G.P.: It Is only familiar to people who live In Pasadena. That is where It Is located, although it is supposed to be Atlanta. Dear Mre. J.P.: All the Ewings will miss you. After all these years, the "Dallas" writers — as any TV writers — had problems thinking up new plot twists. There can only be so much adultery, you know. They tried their best. Pour out your anger and frustration in a letter to your local CBS station. Dear Dick: I speak for a lot of my friends and co*workers when I say the writers of "Dallas” Dear Dick: I would like some Information for my friend Philip, because we have been arguing about Cathy Lee Crosby and Bing Crosby. He W EDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 (D (3 )0 (Z )0 N E W 3 S (U )G IM M E A B R E A K I (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR KNIGHT RIDER 0(8) 6:05 0 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 ■ (T ) NSC NEWS ® 6 CBS NEWS m 0 ABC NEWS Q (11) TOO CLOSE FOR C O M ­ FORT The Rush family learns that Monro* Is dating a wealthy wom an who's old enough to b e his mother. 0 6:35 O ANOY GRIFFITH 7.-00 ■ f f l NEWLYWEQ Q AM E ( ! ) O PM MAGAZINE NBC casting director Joei Thurm; seven brothers who've supported themselves attar mother's death and father's absndonmant. (T) O JEOPARDY ■ (It)B A R N E Y MILLER f t (10) W ONDERWORKS " A Little Princess" Baaed on Francis H o d g­ son Burnett's story recounting a rich little girl's struggle to cop# with sudden poverty In Victorian EngMnd. This spiaoda: Sara C rew e la sent lo London to attend a school lor young led lea. (Part 1 of 3 ) g • (D MOVIE "M on key's U n cle" (IM S ) (Pari 2 o f 3) Tom m y Kirk, Annett* FunieeUo. A campus whlz-kld Is caBtd upon lo save the college tootbel teem end to Invent e manpowered flying machine. A "W o n ­ derful World of Disney", presenta­ tion. thtk 7:05 O SANFORD AND 8 0 N 7:30 • (2) ENTERTAINMENT TO NIGHT Grammy Awards highlights. In ster­ eo. DATING GAME ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE B i l l ) BENSON (3)B 7:35 O HONEYMOON ER3 6.-00 • f f l HIGHWAY T O HEAVEN A teen-ager turn* his drug-using fa­ ther (Robert Culp) In to the police. In stereo, g NEW MIKE HAMMER Two hovtc* private ayes call upon Hemmer lo help them solve an e x ­ tortion case. ® O PERFECT STRAN G ERS Still flooped up In the snowbound cabin. Larry finds the courage to tell Jen­ nifer thet h* likes her. (Pert 2 o f 2) (X 0 j k (11) HART TO HART ■ (10) NATIONAL G EOG RAPH IC tented Roberts narrates this study of the alligator and its raiationehip February 25 10:30 (11) BOB NEWHART (8) CAROL BURNETT FRIENDS 8 with the plants and animals Inhabit­ ing the 700 square-mile Okefenoke e Swamp, g (D (8) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky at Georgia (Live) 8:05 © MOVIE "... Tick... Tick... Tick...M (1970) Jim Brown. George Kenne­ dy. A black sheriff is opposed by both whites and blacks until the for­ m er sheriff steps In to quell rectal riots. 8:30 ( D Q HEAD OF THE CLASS Char­ lie has his pupils play out what they'll be doing In 20 years. (R) g O fflfflO fflO N E W S f f l (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Helen Gurley Brown. "L.A. Law" co-stars Jill Elkenberry and Michael Tucker. In stereo. f f l 110) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS ffl (8 ) B A R G A IN S TO N IG H T (Joined In Progress) 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: vocal­ ists the King's Singers. In stereo. Q D O M ‘ A ‘ 8*H ffl NIGHTLINE g O ffl O DYNASTY Alexle end the Carringtons are determined to find a heart donor for Krystlna; Ben's relationship with his daughter sm ooths out. g (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. (10) MARK RUSSELL 2 9:30 O f f l THE TORTELUS Loretta and Annie catch Nick and Anthony In the poof with two gorgeous women. In stereo. 6D (10) ASK OR. 8CIENCE In this spoof, Or. Science (Dan Coffey) p o s e * questions on the wonder* of nature, slimy vegetable* and smalt creeping creatures. 10:00 O ® 8T. ELSEWHERE Flscu* In­ terferes with the treatment of an ar­ tificially Insem inated pregnant woman who doesn't realize that the w as Impregnated with hla sperm, g EQUALIZER A 13-year-old girl, running away from her battling parents, gets caught up In the world of child pornography, f f l O BARBARA WALTERS SPE­ C IA L Barbara W elters conducts In­ terviews with Patrick Duffy. Michael Douglas and Bette Midler, g (11) INN NEWS (10) EYES O N THE PRIZE AM ERIC A'S CIVIL RKJHT8 YEARS. 1954-1965 The Civil Right* m ove­ ment begin* to splinter despite the success o f the 1983 march in Ala­ bam a from Selma to Montgomery. ® O 8 & (8 ) M ARY TYLER MOORE O (D(8) 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Scheduled: a flea circus. In stereo. Q MOVIE "F a d * in (1988) Burt Reynolds. Baroara Loden. f f l (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD 12:35 © MOVIE "Th e Company She K eeps" (1950) Uzabeth Scott, Jane Greer. 1:10 O (3 ) MOVIE "T h e Awakening" (1980) Charlton Heston, Susannah York. 1:30 f f l ( I f ) BIZARRE Sketch**: In­ terpretations lor the disinterested short: sports doctor Or. Von Keevus; body language; All-Star Eyewitness 24-hour News. 2:00 CD O 2:20 MOVIE "N o W ay To Treat A Lady" (1968) Rod Steiger. G eorg* Segal © MOVIE "R oom Service'' (1938) Marx Brothers. Lucille Ball. 2:30 ( 3 ) 0 NEWS 3:00 (3) O NKJHTWATCH ( B (11) BJ / LOBO CD (8) NIGHT OWL FUN 3:50 © W O R L D AT LARGE 4:00 ffl(1 1 )0 A L L A S ©LU CY8H O W O 4:30 ffl MOVIE "T rapp ed " (1949) Lloyd Bridges. John Hoyt. © G E T SM ART Dear G.W.R.: You have done some pretty good thinking. You have the title correct, and It ran for a few months on CBS In 1960. The original MC was Jack Narz. but he was replaced after a while by Hall. Dear Dick: I would like to know who played Kris Kringle in "Miracle on 34th Street.” — R.8., Rlchburg, S.C. Dear R.R.: If you're talking about the original 1947 movie. It was that fine actor, Edmund Gwcnn. There was u pale copy on TV In 1973 with Sebastian Cabot as the Santa Claus who was the real thing. Fe b ru a ry 26 Francisco private e ye Sam Spade's search for a priceless, Jewel-en­ crusted statue. 11:00 EVENING 6:00 8 (It)G IM M E A BREAKI CD (1 0) M ACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR QD (8) KNIGHT RIDER 6:05 © 8:05 © MOVIE "W alking Tall" (1973) Joe Don Baker. Elizabeth Hartman. Sheriff Buford Purser wages a oneman campaign to clean up hit Tenitown. 8:30 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 ) NBC NEWS IC B S NEWS I ABC NEWS Q (11) TO O C L 0 8 E FOR COM ­ FORT Henry'* distraught when he learn* that Sara and her boyfriend plan to live together. 6:35 © Weller. A karate exp en uses ms skills to drive mobsters out ot a Hong Kong gambling establish­ ment. ® ® O C D O new s ANOY GRIFFITH 0® 7:00 NEWLYWED GAME ® Q PM MAGAZINE Behind the scenes ot "M urder. She W rote” ; stuntwomen, f f l O JEOPAROY (B O D B A R N E Y MILLER f f l (10) NATURE The first of a three-part exploration o l the con­ servation problem feeing Japan profile* the fight to save the ma­ caque, a monkey Indigenous to this Aslan country. In stereo, g 0 ) (8 ) WONDERFUL W ORLD OF DISNEY A aerie* o l cartoon* featur­ ing Donald Duck and M ickey Mouse being frustrated and tricked by their rascally nephew*. O f f l FAMILY TIES Alex fries to change the Image of Jennifer's rock 'n' roll band. In stereo, g f f l (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Finding water, digging a well and how to test water quality, g 9:00 O f f l CHEERS Sam and Diane are Invited to dine with Frasier and his live-in girlfriend. In stereo g CD O SIM ON 8 SIMON The Simons stumble onto an FBI Inves­ tigation when they'ra asked to steal back top-secret American ftle* from the Yugoslavian consulate, ffl O THE CO LBY3 Jason and Francesca's wedding is Interrupted by shocking news that will affect their lives; Monica trie* to talk Sable out o f marrying Zach. g 0 ( 1 1 ) TRA PPE R JOHN. M.O. f f l (10) GREAT 8 PA C E RACE State-oM he-arl animation is used to bring to life Russian and Am eri­ can protects for colonizing space. Included: lunar mining operation*, a Mars colony, and free-floating cap­ sules housing a colony o f 10.000 to 20.000 people. 7:05 © SANFORD ANO SON 7:30 O f f l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Willie Nelson; a re­ port on Hollywood's sexiest men. In stereo. ( 3 ) 0 DATING GAME ffl WHEEL OF FORTUNE CB (11) BENSON 0 7:35 ( B (1 1) DUKES OF HAZZARO 10:05 © MOVIE "Captain Blood" (1935) Errol Flynn. Ollvl* d e Hevilland. Co­ lorized version o f the story of an en­ slaved physician who becomes a notorious buccaneer elter he end fellow prisoners rebelling against King James of England lake over a Spanish pirate ship. .. 12:00 3) ADDESLY Adderty visits a former agenl who'* suffering from a debilitating disease, ffl O NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: Karl Malden and Joyce Van Patten, co-stars In the movie "Billy Qalvtn." In stereo. ( B (1 f ) ASK O R RUTH Topic: Infer­ tility In women, g NIGHT OWL FUN Dear Dick: Sometime In the I960s (I think) there waa a daytime gams show called "Video Village” (I think) boated by Monty Hall (1 think). Can yon please give me the correct information on the above and tell me how many seasons it lasted and on what network? — O.W.R., Wyomlsstng, Pa. THURSDAY 11:00 9:00 O f f l GIMME A BREAK! Sam an­ nounces plans to leave college, gel married and move to South Dakota. (Part f of 2) In atareo. g ( B O MAGNUM. P.l. Retired New York detective Michael Doheny (Frank Sinatra) cafla upon Magnum to help him solve a missing persons AND Dear P: Tell Philip to argue on the other side of the street, because he's wrong. Cathy and Bing are unrelated by marriage or any other type of kinship. © HONEYMOONERS 8:00 0 f f l COSBY SHOW Denise tries to be supportive o f a friend who Is unmarried end pregnant. In stereo. 3 ) Q W IZARD The Impoverished teen-age parents of an Infant are hassled by a would-be baby broker, ffl OUR W ORLD Stories from the summer o f 1972 Include the W atergate break-in. the Munich Summer Olympic*, the Democratic National Convention In Miami and the founding of Ms. magazine; also, talks with G eorge McGovern. Mark Spitz and Gloria Stainem. g CB (11) HART TO HART f f l (10) WILO AM ERICA The natural balance between the predator and Its prey 1* Illustrated in thl* portrait o l the goshawk and the grouse, g f f l (8) MOVIE "F orced Vengeance" (1982) Chuck Norris. Mary Louise O 10:00 O f f l L A . LA W While Van Owen Is recovering from a shoulder Injury, the youth who assaulted her Is put on trial. In stareo. (3 ) O NEIL DtAMONO... HELLO AGAIN Comic actress Carol Burnatt and singer-songwriter Stevie W on­ der join the popular entertainer. Songs Include "I'm A live" and "Cherry. Cherry." In stereo. (R ) f f l O 20 / 20 Scheduled: Interview with former first lady Betty Ford; a look at the Broadway opening of “ Lee M iserable*." g f f l (11) INN NEWS f f l (10) EXPLORE The rituals and ancestors of the Inhabitants o l Celebes, the largest island In East Indonesia. (Part 1 ol 2) f f l (8) M ARY TYLER MOORE 11:30 O f f l TONIGHT SHOW Johnny Carson. In stereo, f f l O M *A *8 *H ( D O N IG H T LIN E g Host: 12:00 (3) O NIGHT HEAT A women from O'Brien's past tries to kill him. ffl O NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: actress Marilu Manner. In stereo f f l (11) AS K O R RUTH Topic: sexu­ al abuse o f children, g f f l (8) NIGHT OW L FUN 0 ffl LATE 12:30 NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERM AN In stereo. f f l O MOVIE "Turn O f The Screw " (1974) Lynn Redgrave, M eg Jenkin*. f f l (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 12:35 © MOVIE "M ontana B elle" (1952) Jane Russell. Scott Brady. 1:10 (3) Q MOVIE "L o v e For Ransom " (1977) Lynch. John Davidson, Richard (B (11) BIZARRE Sketches: a "Quest for Fire" takeoff; com mit­ ting grandfather to a funeral home; the Bigots; John Byner's physical, auditions for “ T ootsie." 2:00 0 3 ( I t ) DUKES OF HAZZARO 2:20 © MOVIE "T h e W indow " (1940) Bobby Driscoll. Arthur Kennedy. 2:30 ( 3 ) 0 NEWS 2:40 f f l O MOVIE "L o s t" (1983) San­ dra Dee, Don Stewart. 3:00 f f l O NKJHTWATCH G ) (11) BJ / LOBO f f l (8) NIGHT O W L FUN 3:50 © W O R L D AT LARGE 10:30 (11) BOB NEWHART (8) CARO L BURNETT FRIENDS 8 1:30 9:30 O f f l NIGHT COURT Ch ristin e* boss (Michael G rots) is accused of sexual harassment. 8 f f l ( 3 ) 0 f f l O NEWS ( I t ) LATE 8HOW Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Ralph Nader, Nell Carter. In stereo, f f l (10) M ONTY PYTH O N 'S FLYING CIRCUS ffl (8 ) B A R G A IN S T O N IG H T (Joined In Progress) ANO 10:35 © MOVIE "T h e M altese Falcon" (1941) Humphrey Bogart. Mary Astor. Colorized version of John Hut­ ton's adaptation o l the Oashlell Hammett noyel concerning San 4:00 8 ( I f ) DALLAS LUCY SHOW © GET SMART 4:30 4:40 f f l O MOVIE "Dangerous M oney" (1946) Sidney Toler, Gloria W arreo. �j I—!i>IWl Herald, I w M , Ft. Friday, FH. W, 1W7 G O GUIDE " T l i * P rin c e and the Pauper" presented by The Kids’ Co.. Feb. 20 and 21. 8 p .m .; Feb. 22 at 2 p.m .. Valencia Community College Performing Arts Center. East Campus. Orlando. For tickets call 677*6847 Monday through Friday. 9*5. Kissimmee Valley Lire* stock Show and Osceola 5 % will be presented by Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre. Feb. 21 at 8 p.m. and Sunday. Feb. 22 at 2 p.m.. Fine Arts Theatre, SCC campus. For reservations call 323*1450. Box office opens Feb. 9. Chill Cook-Off to benefit Central Florida Zoo, Feb. 21 a t. the zoo. Gates open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. P rizes for best chill, booth/show m anship, L ittle Miss CFZ Chili Pepper and Little Mr. Hot Stuff contests. County Pair. Feb. 17*22 at Osceola County Agricultural Center. Silver Spurs Rodeo. Feb. 19*22. Rides and enter* tainment. M ilton A v e ry exh ibit. Maitland Art Center. Feb. 21 t h r o ug h A p r i l 5, 231 W. P ack w oo d A v e .. M aitlan d. Hours 1*4 p.m. Shaw’s 'Arms and the Man’ — • m jir r w s age 3*7. and Pacyderm Poo Pitching Contest. Donation of $25 for up to four team mem­ bers to enter cook-off. Contact Central Florida Zoo. Alliance Praucalsc will hear R o b e rt M lg n o n . h o n o ra ry French Consul in Winter Park, (in English), share his views or "France in Florida." an enter­ tainm ent park planned for Central Florida featuring the six regions in France, at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 24 in Rollins Col* — f f tif jg n J B BREAKFAST BUFFET Sat. A Sun. ONLY &30 a.m. ALL YOU CAN EAT ON . 160 E. Hwy. 436 Casselberry Next to Seminole Plaza SPARE RIBS H aafhaada la Am erica Show. Feb. 24 to March 1. Orlando Fashion Square. 3201 E. Colonial Drive. Orlando. S e a t la o le C o m m u n i t y CoUege Film Series presents the A lfr e d H itch cock film . Psycho. 7:30 p.m., Feb. 25. SCC Concert Hall. Free to the public. co u p o n FREE DINNER ip lege’ s H auck H all on H olt Avenue. Winter Park. Free to the public. Refreshments to be served. CHICKEN 2 B ^ g E M E D f o r 1 (2) Sirloin Tip dinnara with p a p p a r and onions, baksd potato with potato bar, STEAK HOUSES coffso, taa or soft drink. . Rog. Shit for 2 dinners 2900 Orlando Dr. ^ H (Hwy. 17*92) $ 7 99 Fh. 322*0173 jf SANFORD Coupon Cipint 2-27-67 Sanford Blora Only coupon (o n 4 3 6 ,1 blk. E. o f 17-92) 260*5242 -CRAM mntmwi Rtg. SMS * 6 .9 5 ~ £ FULL S IA F O O D A N D S T I A K M EN U COCKTAIL LOUNGE -'4 jJ 4 LUNCHEON SPECIALS •RAW BAR O D D CRAB HOUSE RESTAURANT 11 AM •10 PM V) k i M i l IdlMd I F iM fhh, f iM Shrimp Cnk PattiM. frM Citlbh, Hath Ptppltt. Crth L«(> (Limit I r«Md1. Stbd B»r. math am . $69i W p m. M O N .-F R I. LUNCH BUFFET $295 4.m.-] pm. SATURDAY SUNDAY Breakfast Buffet . * 3 45. Dinner Buffet. . . . * 5 94:40-9 «5« p.m. 9-11:30 Breakfast Buffet. * 3 4o 5n M l Lunch Buffet. . . .* 4 5JL-ipm. CaOftllrr molorlnn ' S U N . 11-7____________ Sa nford. F L 260 E . SR . 434, W IN T E R S P R IN G S • 1 M IL E E. O F 17-92 FRIDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET 4 LOUNGE 11 AM •12 PM a a a a 32# ■990A "TASTE THE DIFFERENCE • FULL LINE OF ITALIAN DINNERS •SUBS • GYRO’S OPEN 7 d a y s SEMINOLE CENTRE (w a im a h t ) M O N .-S A T . 11-10 3631 O rla n d o D r. H w y. 17-92 O O I 1 COE _________________ Advertise On This Page And Reach 42,000 Households. Phone 322-2611 To Place Your Ad. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant 3200 S. Orlando, (Hwy. 17*92) Sanford 321*0690 (Across from K-Mart) S a n f im d H p ia V f f � 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 20, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 20, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 20, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/74fe4a2df4cee170e2186a95b7bf193a.pdf b0dde6ed71bf37d247bcefc8e29f50e8 PDF Text Text Sanford, Florida — Monday, Ju ly 6, 19«7 Price 25 Cents Patients Die FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Broward County's medical malpractice insurance crisis may have contributed to the weekend deaths of two people w h o w e re diverted from nearby hospitals and taken to emergency rooms where surgeons would operate. A Lauderdale Lakes woman suffering from internal bleedlng died at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Broward General Medlral Center emergency room after paramdeics were diverted from Florida Medical Center, The woman died during the 20-minute trip to Broward General, 'T h e lady could have been in a c o n tro lle d m ed ica l environment in five to 10 minutes Instead of 20.” said a paramedic who would not give See PATIENTS, page SA Accidents Claim 2 In Seminole Herald Photoi by Tommy Vlnctnl The final rocket burst of Sanford's fireworks display covered the sky like a giant umbrella over Sanford's lakefront. Fireworks Fill Munmade pyrotechnics vied with nature's fireworks In the skies over Lake Monroe Satur­ d a y n ig h t a s th e c r o w d s gathered for Sanford's annual Independence Day celebration and In O viedo a shortened fireworks display was followed by a I raffle Jam as spectators all tried lo leave at once. In Sanford, family activities Rain Cancels Some Plans began In Fort Mellon Park at 4 p.m.. but late afternoon thun­ dershowers rained out a sched­ uled concert and speeches. The rain stopped In time for the 40-mlnule fireworks display on Ihc lakefront which drew a crowd estimated by the police department between 5.000 to 6.000 persons. No problem s were reported and the traffic. th o u g h h e a v y , m oved out without Incident. Sanford Mayor Ucttyc Smith, who was scheduled to speak at 8 p.m. along with State Rep. Art Grlndlc (R-Altamontc Springs) and Judge S. Joseph Davis, said e v en th ou gh th e rain had stopped there was still ten) much water standing around to set up the public address system safely. The fireworks show In Oviedo drew an estimated 25.000 to 3 0 .0 0 0 p e rs o n s c a u s in g a tremendous traffic Jam which took more than an hour to clear following the event, according to Police Chief Wade Hancock. He said there were three or four minor traffic accidents as a result. See FIR E W O R K S, page 8A From Staff A nd Wire Reports At least 19 people died on Florida's highways over the July Fourth h olid ay Including u Winter Springs man who died In southeast Orange County. Police also report that a Long wood man was found dead In his swimming pool, apparently from drowning. Kenneth William Seibert. 28. o f 41 Bombay Ave.. died when a van went out of control on Stale Road 520 and struck his car causing It to roll. The driver of the van. Dicn Van Ho. 46. of Orlando, as well as six passen­ gers were Injured, according to n Florida Highway Patrol report. The report states Seibert was southbound on SR 520 at about 6:35 p.m. Friday when the northbound van left the road then veered back onto the road heading towards Seibert's 1982 Chevette. Although Seibert ap­ parently tried to avoid the van. It struck his car. making it roll. Seibert was wearing a seatbelt, according to the FHP. Charges nrc pending an In­ vestigation. Published reports that It was Seibert’s car rather than the van which left the road arc Incorrect, troopers said. In the pool Incident, David H. Burrows. 43. of 101 Ambrwood D riv e , a p p a r e n tly d ied by dronwlng and was dead on a r r i v a l S u n d a y at S o u th Seminole Community Hospital in Longwood. Burrows, who reportedly had been drinking, was last seen by family members ns he floated In their pool on a rubber raft around 1 p.m.. according to the Seminole County Sheriff's De­ partment. Around 4:50 p.m.. he was discovered In the pool by his daughter, who pulled him from the water. It Is not known how long he was In the water. An autopsy was scheduled for today at Ccniral Florida Regional Hos­ pital In Sanford. Elsewhere In the state, two Fort Lauderdale pedestrians were killed when they were lilt lx* a vehicle driven by u man who was later charged with drunken driving, iroopcrs said early today. Guy Williams. 30. o f Fort L a u d e r d a le , an d P a t r ic ia Kurgan. 24. of Miami, were killed Saturday after they werr struck at 9:48 p.m. north o f Fort Lauderdale, according lo a FHP rejKirt. Troopers s<ild Williams and K u rga n , e m p lo y e e s o f the See ACCIDENTS, page SA M u sic T e a ch e r Victi O f Lou G e h rig 's Dis Fireworks light up Sanford skyline In burst from display that lasted Albert Anderson, 14, Sanford, reaches to catch a raw about 40 minutes. egg in egg-toss contest at Fort Mellon Park during Sanford's July 4th festivities Saturday afternoon. By A lb e rta Mason UCF In tern Seminole County's first and only (raveling music teacher, w h o co n d u cted ch oirs und directed operettas and madrigals for generations o f Sem inole students, has fallen victim to Lou Gehrig's disease. Mac F. Muller. 71. has been hospitalized at Orlando Regional Medical Center since April with the motor neuron disease. A t r u s t fu n d has b e e n established at Citizens Bank of Oviedo for donations to help defray her mounting medical expenses. In 1944. M u lle r b eca m e S e m in o le C o u n ty S c h o o l s y s t e m 's f i r s t a n d o n l y "Itinerant music teacher", trav­ eling from school to school to organize and conduct choirs. She Is perhaps best remembered for the numerous operettas and madrigals which generations of students performed with her couching. According to her daughter. Kelley Smith. Muller visited up to nine different schools. In­ cluding Jackson Heights Ele­ mentary School, now Jackson Heights Middle School. There Smith was a student In her Longwood Expects To Pick Attorney Today By Jane C asselb erry H erald S ta ff W rite r Longwood C lly Commissioners will attempt to negotiate a contract tonight with Daniel R. Vaughcn of DeLand. their first choice to fill the position of city attorney. If an agreement is struck, the commission Is expected to confirm It at Its regular meeting tx-gtnnlng at 7:30 p.m. at city hall. 175 W. Warren Ave. The former assistant county at­ torney for Volusia County and more recently general counsel for Nautilus Sports/Medical Industries. Inc., was one of three applicants Interviewed for the Job Thursday night. The position was vacated June 15 when the city's first full-time legal advisor. Ann E Colby, resigned to open a law practice in Orlando and to Ik - nearer her family. She Is serving as Interim city attorney until a replacement Is found. Colby's salary was $-18,000 a year and the commission Is expected to make the same offer to Vaughcn. Vaughen. 46. will be able to start work immediately If he accepts the Job because new owners of Nautilus arc m oving the corporate head­ quarters to Dallas and have elimi­ nated his position. A 1964 graduate o f the University of Pennsylvania Law School, he has been a member of the Florida and Volusia Bar associations since 1964. From 1971 to 1975. he served on the board of directors of Volusia County Legal Services (now Central Florida Legal Services), including two years as president. He has practiced law In DeLand and Daytona Beach and served three and a half years active duty In the U.S. Army Judge Advocate Gener­ al's Corps. He was formerly counsel lor the DeLand Housing Authority and municipal Judge lor the city of DeLand. He Joined the Volusia County Legal Department as assis­ tant county attorney in 1976 and was there lor eight years. Other items on tonight's meeting agenda: • Public hearings and final action on non-exclusive garbage franchises lor American Refuse Sendee. Davis Garbage Service and Disposal. Inc. • Public hearing and final action on an ordinance amending the city's code to change the date of municipal elections from December to the first Tuesday In November after the first Monday to coincide with state and national elections. The charter change was approved by the voters In the last election. • Public hearing and final action on an o r d i n a n c e p r o p o s i n g amendments to the city charter to be placed on the ballot at the next city election. The charter changes If ap proved by the voters would change commission terms from two years to lour years with elections to be held every two years Instead of annually: the mayor, who would have not vote when presiding over commission meetings, would be See LONGWOOD. page 8A * M ae F. M u lle r m ¥ 1% \ 1 In photo taken during iM her te a c h in g years mother's classes and her father, Stanley Muller, was principal from 1961 lo 1973. tie died eight years ago. Although she retired from teaching In 1977. she never retired from music. Muller was organist for several churches hi the county, including her own church. Grant Chapel A.M E. In Oviedo, and remained actively Involved with various civic and church groups until her Illness. Motor neuron disease Is char­ acterized by u progressive de­ generation o f the central nervous system. "It manifests Itself in weak­ ness of the arms and legs." said O r l a n d o n e u r o l o g i s t Ira G oodm an, "s w a llo w in g and breathing are greatly inhibited" hut the brain, sensation and eye See TEACHER, page 8A TODAY Bridge.............. Classifieds....... Comics............. Coming Events Crossword........ Dear Abby....... Deaths.............. Dr. Gott............ Editorial........... Financial.......... Horoscope Hospital... People Police. Sports Television Weather... World....... In sid e • Kuw aiti newspaper says hostage negotiator T e r r y Waite is dead, 2A • N A A C P chief vow s battle Supreme Court nominee Bork, 3A over �2A— Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. Monday, July ft, 1M7 POLICE INBRIEF Woman Bares Chest In Defense Against Auto Arson Charges A Sanford woman was arrested on a charge of arson after two vehicle fires In Sanford Friday that may have been prompted by an assault. Early Friday Seminole County firefighters put out a car fire near Sanford while Sanford firefighters were working on another car fire at Seminole Boulevard and Mellonville Avenue. Both cars were owned by the same man. Police were told at the first fire that a man's girlfriend poured gasoline Inside and outside the 1977 Oldsmoblle and set It afire. She then fled In the man's second car, a 1983 Chevy, which was later set afire, according to police reports. The Incidents occurred around 5 a.m. The man’s girlfriend, when Informed she was under arrest on a charge of arson, told the officer she wanted an attorney. After she was told It was being arranged, she reportedly made a statement about the fires. While she was talking the woman bared her chest and showed officers a large scratch that crossed her body, according to a police report. Arrested on a charge of arson was Alfreds Green. 28. of 4700 Gilbert St.. Sanford. Bond was set at 85.000. 2 Men Victims O f Gang Attack Tw o Deltona men told police they were assaulted and robbed on Southwest Road In Sanford Friday. Richard Nicholas Naoum. 25, and Richard Earl HensarlIng. 23. told police they were at the Intersection of Southwest Road and 18th Street when a group o f about 10 men began to run towards them. Naoum said he tried to drive his 1986 pickup from the area but a van pulled In front of him blocking his way. That caused him to slam Into a 1977 Chevy which then ran into two mall boxes. Police report that both Naoum and Hensarllng were cut and brusled. Hensarllng lost a tooth and his Jaw may have been broken. Naoum had numerous cuts about his chest and left arm. Both men reported that their wallets were taken. One wallet contained 82. An unknown amount o f money was In the second wallet, according to the police report. The accident did about 81.000 damage to Naoum's truck and $200 damage to the back bumper of the Chevy. Patio Pot Plants Bring Arrests Tw o Sanford residents were arrested on marijuana charges after police served a search .warrant and found three marijuna plants on the home's patio. The warrant was served at 193 Windsor Ct. around 6:30 a.m. Friday. The search was conducted by undercover agents and uniformed officers of the Sanford Police Department. One person In the home reportedly refused to believe that growing marijuana was against the law. a report said. Arrested and charged with cultivation of marijuana, possession of more than 20 grams o f marijuana, and possession of drug paraphernalia were Ronald James Sugden. 28. and Laura Ellen Bayless, 36. o f 193 Windsor Court. Bond was set at $2,000. Open Container Law Enforced Sanford police reported arresting a man Friday who was holding an open can of beer while walking along a sidewalk. The officer reported that the can was almost full. The Incident occurred at 6:57 a.m. at 510 Park Ave. Arrested and charged with possession o f an open container In public was Ronald Greg Covington, 23. of 510 Park Ave. Bond was set at $ 100. Driver Faces Pot Charges A Longwood man was arrested on a marijuana charge after being stopped In connection with a traffic violation. The officer reported that he saw a vehicle run a stop sign In Longwood. The Incident occurred Friday at 4:38 a.m. When he stopped the vehicle, he learned the driver did not have a valid license. That led to the driver’s arrest and a search of the car which reportedly turned up marijuana and a pipe to smoke It. Arrested on possession of marijuana and drug parapher­ nalia charges was Clarence Ray Doss. 24. of 110 Sunset Drive. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license and running a stop sign. Burglaries And Thefts Reported Vandals visited a residence under construction at lot 42. Georgetown. Winter Springs, on Tuesday and pounded In the top of a free-standing fireplace. Ronald Schwab of Nader Construction. 922 W. Michigan St.. Orlando, who made the report, estimated the damage at $200. Three diamond rings, a mink coat, tools, a revolver and other Items with a combined value o f $3,222 have been stolen from the home of George F, Reek of 340 Dog Track Road, Longwood. between March and Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. Lincoln Ryan Anthony. 22. of 600 Lake Shore Drive. Maitland, reported to sheriffs deputies tools valued at about $600 were stolen from his garage between June 20 and Wednesday. Clothes. Jewelry, food, tools and other Items with a combined value o f $1,531 were stolen from the home of Richard A. Balkcom, 36. of lot 38 8330 U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park. Tuesday. FIRE CALLS SUNDAY — 2:01 a.m., 18 Castle Brewer Sanford Herald (USPS 411 2*0) Monday, July 6, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 271 Publish**! Daily und Sunday, except Saturday by Th* Sanford Herald, Inc.. 200 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Second Class Postage Paid at Sen lord, Florid* 32771 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O. Bo« 1437, Sanford, FL 32771. Home Delivtryt 3 Months, f 14.17; 4 Months, t24.15f Veer, 433.53. In Stole Moil: 3 Months 421.27; 4 Months, 434.43; Year, 172.43. (Amount shown includes 3% Florid* Seles Tax) Out Ot St*t* M*tl: Three Months 421.44; 4 Months 440.34; Ye*r 123.00 Phone (303) 322-2411. Court. Possible assault. Rescue workers turned the sltutalon over to the Sanford Police De­ partment. — It3 0 a.m., 200 W. Alport Blvd. An 89-year-old man suf­ fered a possible heart attack. Rescue workers treated him and transported him to C entral Florida Regional Hospital. —3:42 a.m ., 105 Grovevlew Villas. A 32-year-old man was cut on the nose and right hand. Rescue workers examined him and no transportation to the hospital was necessary. —4:38 a.m., Eleventh St. and Oleander Ave. Auto accident. A 72-year-old man suffered minor Injuries. Rescue workers exam ­ ined him and transported him to hospital. —8:05 p.m., 1300 S. Sanford Ave. An unidentified person was HI. but refused treatment from rescue workers. Report: Waite Is Dead LONDON (UPI) - A Church of England official said a story by a Kuwaiti newspaper that hostage negotiator T e n y Waite has died of natural causes in captivity In Lebanon was "distressing.'' but stressed there was no confirmation of the report. The daily newspaper Al-Anba. in a story datclined from Beirut, quoted a source close to a "Lebanese party official" as saying that Waite, who disappeared Jan. 20 In Beirut, died Tuesday or Wednesday in Lebanon of natural causes. In L o n d o n , a C hurch o f E n g la n d spokeswoman said. "T h is Is a very dis­ tressing report, but we have heard no confirmation whatsoever that there Is any truth in It.” Al-Anba said Its source, when asked to provide evidence of th^ claim, responded that he learned of Will*'1 - s death by chance and was not obliged to give any evidence. The unnamed source insisted his report was reliable and also said that Waite's body was unlikely to be recovered. He pointed out that the corpse o f American hostage William Buckley — who by credible reports died In captivity some months ago — has never been found. Waite, the special envoy of Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcle. had negotiated for the release of Western hostages held by Moslem extremists in Lebanon. Apartment Fire Evacuees Still Out Lightning Is still considered the likely cause of a massive fire that swept through the top of a 24 unit Altamonte Springs apartment complex Friday night, destroying the attic and roof and forcing the evacuation o f 23 families. It's believed lightning Ignited the blaze after striking the roof of the three-floor Chatham Harbor Apartments during an electrical storm, according to Altamonte Springs Fire Department Capt. Gary Becker. Becker said today the department has yet to put a dollar estimate on the damage that occurred In the four-alarm fire at the 545 Nantucket Court apartments. Although the 45 firefighters Involved put out the blaze before It reached the dwelling units, water damage caused by the destruction o f the attic and roof was considerable, according to Becker. He said It appears much of the complex will have to be rebuilt, noting the water damage to the floors had rendered them unstable. “ I'm sure a large section of the building will have to be rebuilt." Upon arriving at the 10:18 p.m. fire, Becker concluded It would be best to sacrifice some of the complex to save the rest of It. Remarkably, said Becker, the firefighters stopped the blaze almost pre­ cisely at the point called for in the combat plan. "You can see where we drew the line of defense and held It right there." said the captain. "W ithout that. It would have burnt to the ground." Three firefighters sustained minor Injuries a n d w e r e tr e a te d at th e scen e by paramedics, said Becker. He said a civilian also was treated for minor injuries. Getting the tenants out posed no pro­ blems. said Becker. "W hen It gets to burning like that, people have a tendency to fly the coop.” The 23 evacuated families were taken to the Altamonte Springs Ramada Inn. where they received lodging at the expense of the company that owns the apartments, ac­ cording to Am y Kantaijlan. assistant man­ ager of the complex. Becker said that water which rushed from the attic destroyed furniture and many other belongings of the families. Yet the families, he said, remained In good spirits and offered food and drinks to the tired and thrlsty firefighters. "T h e tenants and the management went out of their way to be accommodating." Becker said. "I'v e not met a more accommodating group In my 15 years on the fire department here. — T ed C arter. A * ft fS-fClf1 In 2 Prison Brooks Two malor prison breaks over the w e e k -e n d h a v e c a u s e d m a s s iv e n u i t ints in both Michigan and New The 10 escapees, seven In New )y|r irwi and three In Michigan, are all considered very dangerous. Authorities In Santa Fe, N.M. pressed a •earth today for seven convicts who fled the state penitentiary In an escape that spirited controversy over the facility’s security and the decision to commute one escapee's death sentence. Officials said they believed the seven "very dangerous" convicts split up after the Saturday night escape from the Penitentiary of New Mexico North Facility but were unable to confirm any reported lightings. Residents said they feared for their safety. The convicts were led by the former death row Inmate, W illiam Wayne Gilbert, 38. a four-time killer who pulled a pistol forced a guard to take him Into the prison living unit control center, wounded a guard who tried to atop him and then electronically freed the other six convicts, officials said Sunday. Officer Todd Wilson, who waa shot in the shoulder during the escape, waa In satisfactory condition Sunday at St. Vincent Hospital In Santa Fe. In Jackaon, Mich, three convicted murderers, on the lam for a third day today, escaped through a state prison office building's alr-coadltlonlng duct, taking advantage of a flaw In the facility's design, the warden said. Authorities said they have had no signs of the three escaped prisoners since they were discovered m issing from the Southern Michigan Prison Saturday night. State police with tracking dogs were s e a r c h in g f o r 't h e c o n v ic ts , and authorities were notified nationwide of the escape. Officials were uncertain whether the prisoners were armed. WEATHER Nation Tem p eratures City A Forecast Albuquerque sy Anchorage pc Asheville sy Atlente pc Billings pc Birmingham pc Boston sy Brownsville Tex.sy Buffalo pc Burling ran Vf. pc Charleston S.C. sy Charlotte N.C. sy Chicago ts Cincinnati pc Cleveland pc Columbus pc Dallas pc Denversy Da* Mol net pc Detroit ts Duluth pc E lP aw ty Evansville cy Hartford sy Honolulu pc Houston pc Indianapolis ts Jackson Miss, pc Jacksonville ts KensesCItypc Les Vegas sy Little Rock pc Los Angeles sy Louisville sy Memphis pc Miami Beach pc Milwaukee ts Minneapolis pc Nashville sy New Orleens ts New York pc Oklahoma City sy Omaha sy Philadelphia pc Phoenix sy Pittsburgh pc Portland Me. pc Portland Ore. pc Providence sy Richmond pc St. Louis pc San Francisco! Washington sy HI La Pep 94 40 .... 44 53 .... 44 44 0.20 92 73 .... 74 30 .... 93 73 .... 74 43 .... 94 77 .... 44 47 .... 43 43 .... 94 77 .... 93 73 0.03 43 44 0.39 49 72 O.tl 43 49 .... 47 71 0.31 *4 77 .... 49 40 .... 43 44 0.31 71 49 0.41 70 40 0.03 101 44 .... ■3 49 0.43 43 59 .... 41 74 0.03 92 79 .... 41 47 0.5V 95 75 .... 95 73 .... 43 71 0.03 104 77 .... 94 74 .... 79 43 .... 44 71 0.11 93 79 .... 91 79 .... 41 47 0.49 47 41 0.43 94 74 0.20 •9 77 .... 42 44 .... 92 74 .... — — .... 44 49 .... 104 40 .... 44 49 .... 74 34 .... 74 34 0.11 79 43 .... 91 71 .... 92 73 .... 47 34 .... 49 74 .... pc partly cloudy r rain sh shower i tm smoke sn snow sy sunny Is thunderstorms w windy COOES c clear chtlearing cy cloudy 1fair fy toggy h; ha;* m missing [ F lo r id a T e m p e ra tu re s MIAMI (U PI) — Florid* 24-hour t*mp*r* tur*» and rainfall i t 4a.m. E DT today: City; HI Lo Rain Apalachicola 11 74 0.00 Crestvlaw 90 72 0.41 Daytona Baach 11 71 0.00 Fort Laudardal* 10 42 0.11 Fort My*r« »1 74 0.37 Gainesville 91 70 0.22 Jacksonville 93 73 0.03 Kay Wail n 43 0.11 Lakeland M 70 0.33 Miami 91 43 O.lr Orlando 94 73 0.34 Pensacola 4* 79 0.00 Sarasota-Bradanton 90 73 O.lr Tallahassa* 92 70 1.44 Tampa 92 74 000 Varo Baach 10 73 0.01 Was! Palm Baach 49 41 0.00 Moon Phases Full July 14 L*it B ea ch New July 23 First Aug 2 C o n d itio n s D a y to n s B each:W aves arc about 1 foot. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of 74 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach:Waves are maybe Vi foot, calm. Current Is slightly to the north. Water temperature Is 74 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. Five-D ay Forecast For Central Florida FA*TVTCtQUO▼ PAMTir ctogev Sunn m M tlf CLOUDY 0 - Highs L o ca l The high temperature Sunday In Sanford was 94 degrees and the overnight low was 72 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center, Celery Avenue. There was .79 Inch of rainfall recorded. Partly cloudy today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 50 percent chance of showers. A r e a 74 Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Source N il ion* I Waathar S*rvk* | 1 , Tornado Winds Rip Thru Kansas R e p o rt F o re c a s t Today...partly cloudy and hot with scattered mainly afternoon thunderstorms. High in the low to mid 90s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight...partly cloudy with widely scattered thunderstorms mostly ending before midnight. Low In the low to mid 70s. Variable light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Tuesday...partly cloudy and hot with scattered mainly af­ ternoon thunderstorms. Ext ended F ore cast B y U n ited Presa In tern a tio n a l Thunderstorms pushed Into the G reat Lakes and A p ­ palachians today after de­ stroyin g hom es and busi­ nesses In Kansas w ith a tornado and 100-mph winds that residents said made It feel like the "the world was com­ ing to an end." The violent weather Sunday knocked out power to about 25,000 residents In Wichita. Douglass and El Dorado, but authorities In south-central Kansas said no serious Injuries were reported. Early today, showers and thunderstorms reached from Iowa, Illinois. Indiana and Michglan to east Tennessee and the C arolines, and a tornado warning was Issued for cast-central Illinois, the National Weather Service said. Two tornadoes struck Sun­ day night In Indiana, de­ stroying trailers 7 miles west of Corydon and splintering trees near Paolt, and winds of up to 70 mph In Kentucky smushed u restaurant window In Louisville, blew over a house in P rovid en ce, and damaged a home and a trailer In Midway, the NWS said. In Douglass. Kan., a tornado touched down Just after dawn Sunday, wrecking five busi­ nesses and one home and e x te n s iv e ly d a m a gin g six other homes, authorities said. "I heard this ungodly wind and thought 'Well, the house Is going.' " said Rod Schmidts of Douglass, whose home suf­ fered minor damage. "I'm not kidding you. I thought the world was coming to an end." D ou glass resid en t Chad Stover was awakened by the twister. " I Just got up and looked out the window and It was Just like a funnel that had flames In It." he said. "The only thing I could do was Just run. I got to the (bedroom) door and I Just ran out and everything Just piled In behind me.” Winds gusted lo 100 mph at the Boeing Employee Associa­ tion R ecreational Lake In sou th W ic h ita . K an., d e ­ stroying a guard building and damaging vehicles. P olice and w itn esses In W ichita said they spotted three tornadoes, but the Na­ tional W eather Service re­ ported only a possible twister. "I looked out the window of my camper and 1 saw ... it looked like fire behind big black clouds, and It came down In a funnel shape." said Phyllis Resa, the association's secretary, who was camping at the lake. "It never did touch, as far as I know. I got the kids up and (Just said 'hang o n ."’ Lightning, rain and high winds struck the VP Fair along the Mississippi River In St. Louis, turning the grounds under the Gateway Arch Into a quagmire. Food stands were were blown down and some had their canopies blown off. In Snellvllle. Ga.. a man was In critical condition today and three relatives were "thanking God for their lives" after the group was struck by a light­ ning bolt while at a Fourth of July outing. •Jack Guess. 57. suffered a heart attack after the lightning struck a tree near where he and three family members w ere stan din g, said Mike Robach. one of the victims. Tw o moderate earthquakes jolted the Aleutian Islands In sou th w estern Alaska, bul there were no reports of dam­ age or Injury, the Tsunami Warning Center reported. Madbery said there were also several aftershocks ranging In magnitude from 4.0 to 4.3 on the scale. The extended forecast. Wed­ nesday through Friday, 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. A r e a Readings The temperature at 9 a.m.: 8: overnight low: 73; Sunday high: 96 (ties record for high o t h i s d a t e s e t In 1 9 6 3 ; barometric pressure: 30.15; reli tlv e h u m id ity : 85 p ercen winds: East at 7 mph: rain: .3 Inch: Today's sunset: 8:27 p.m Tuesday’s sunrise: 6:33 a.m. A r e a T id e s TUESDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2 a.m., 2:25 p.m.; MaJ. 8:15 a. 8:45 p.m . TIDES: Daytc Beach: highs. 4:47 a.m.. 5 p.m.: lows, 10:46 a.m., 11 p.m.; N e w S m y rn a B ea highs. 5:52 a.m.. 5:39 p. lows. 10:51 a.m.. 11:54 p.n B ayport: high. 9:48 a.m.: lo 4:00 a.m., 5:48 p.m. B o a tin g . ^ St. A u g u s tin e to J u p ite r Inlet— Today...wind variable mostly south 5 to 10 kts. Seas 3 fl or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. Tonight and Tuesday...wind variable mostly south 5 to 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. �a mm_ IW j w W w H I Ft COMING EVENTS NAACP Chief Vows Battle Over Bork NEW YORK (UPI) - NAACP Executive Director Benjamin Hooks, denouncing the nomination o f Judge Robert Bork to the Supreme Court as a threat to civil rights, said his group will fight it ''until hell freezes over, and then we'll skate across on the Ice." Hooks made the pledge In his opening speech to the NAACP's 78th annual confer­ ence on Sunday, the same day the National Education Association, the nation’s largest teachers' union, voted at Its convention in Los Angeles to oppose Pre& Jcnt Reagan's nominee. The NAACP. Hooks said, will mobilize all Its resources to oppose the nomination of the conservative federal appeals Judge to succeed moderate Justice Lewis Powell on the nation's highest court. "W e will light It all the way — until hell freezes over, and then we'll skate across on the Ice," Hooks said. "Judge Bork Is cast In the president's ultra-conservative Image," he said. "The Supreme Court Is too important to our hope of equality and Justice to sit Idly by and watch a whole line of civil rights victories be threatened by the appointment of an overly Ideologically oriented Justice." At a news conference, Hooks also raised the Issue of Bork's role In the Watergate scandal, when as solicitor general he obeyed President Nixon's order In 1973 to fire Archibald Cox as the first special pro­ secutor. "In reaching back from Irangate to a Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schodulo Tuosday Mootings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: • Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed to the ublic. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry, lean Air RebonClub. noon, closed to the public. * Sanford AA, noon. 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m.. open discussion, 8 p.m.. Living Sober (closed to the public). 1201 W. First St., Sanford. • 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m.. 317 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m.. (closed to the public), Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed to the public). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. g Sanford Lions Moot Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Quincy's Family Steakhouse, 2935 Orlando Drive. Sanford. Woodman Host Dlnnor Modem Woodmen of America Camp 16422 Is hosting a dinner to be held on Tuesday, July 7. at 6 p.m. at Captain D's Seafood, 6027 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando for members, families and guests. For Information contact Camp Secretary Diane Thompson, 682-3872. Joastmastors Charter 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 18. Bork's nomination. The NEA last year boasted the country’s thlrd-largest political action committee, but the vote did not commit the union to .a c tiv ely fig h t B o r k 's n o m in a tio n , spokeswoman Nancy Kochuksaid. "(Bork) has consistently opposed basic civil and human rights." she said. "On affirmative action, rights for the handi­ c a p p e d . c iv il rig h ts , e v e ry th in g across-the-board, he has been opposed to our principles." Teacher's Union Opposes LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The nation's largest teachers union, winding up its 125th annua] convention, voted to op­ pose the conflrmaton of Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork and to push for greater distribution of contraceptives on campus. The 8.000 delegates to the weeklong convention of the National Education Association approved a resolution to oppose the Bork nomination by a voice vote at a final meeting Sunday. Nancy Kochuk. a spokeswoman for the 1.9-mlllion member union, said that while the federal appeals court Judge is "well-respected" In the legal community, on "affirmative action, rights for the handicapped, civil rights, everything v,? our. . _ , . The N E A last year boasted the country's third largest , political committee and has an extensive k force, but the delegate vote did commit the union to actively fighting Bork's nomination. Kochuck said. President Reagan’s choice of Bork to replace retiring Justice Lewis Powell is under attack by key Senate Democrats and civil rights, abortion rights and other organizations. . In New York, N A A C P Executive Director Benjamin Hooks vowed Sunday that his group "will go all out" to block Bork's nomination. G eneral G u ilty In Coup Plot Ovoroators Support Group Overeaters Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. • North Urged Leniency For Honduran Toastmasters1Breakfast WASHINGTON (UPI) - Cur­ rent and former administration officials have told Iran-Contra Investigators Lt. Col. O liver North Im properly sought le­ niency for a Honduran general convicted of plotting to kill his nation's elected leader. North, the ex-Natlonal Securi­ ty Council aide at the heart of the Iran-Contra scandal, re­ peatedly urged officials at the NSC, State Departm ent and Justice D epartm ent In Sep­ tem ber to ask U.S. Judicial authorities to parole or reduce the sentence of Gen. Jose Bueso Rosa, the officials testified last month, according to congressio­ nal sources. Bueso. once his country's No. 2 m ilitary com m ander, was sentenced to five years In prison after pleading guilty In U.S. District Court in Miami last summer to two counts of travel­ ing in 1984 to conspire to kill Roberto Suazo Cordova, who was then president of Honduras. Bueso. removed from his post In 1984, visited Florida that year to plot Suazo's overthrow with other Hondurans, according to the general's lawyer. The congressional Iran-Contra committees, which meet Tues­ day to begin public questioning of North, have been examining the propriety and authorization of his unusual attempt to in­ tervene In the Judicial process, a source said during the weekend. North, who apparently did not succeed, reportedly urged of­ ficials to adopt a formal U.S. position supporting clemency and to con vey it eith er to Bueso's parole board or to Judge Sidney Aronovltz. who presided over Bueso's case. The federal grand Jury con­ vened by Independent p ro­ secutor Lawrence Walsh has been evaluating whether North Daybreakers Toastmasters Club meets at 7:15 a.m.. every Tuesday at Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. W ORLD IN BRIEF Korea Frees Some Prisoners; Student's Death Causes Tensions SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) — President Chun Doo Hwan's government began freeing political prisoners today under a proposed reform package, but tensions persisted as protests erupted after the death of a student wounded last month by an exploding tear-gas grenade fired by police. A total of 177 people arrested In recent anti-government protests were set free. Including a leading opposition politician and 11 other people who organized massive rotests on June 10. During the week, about 310 more will e released, authorities said. About some 2,100 blacklisted dissidents also will have their civil and political rights restored soon under reform promises announced by Chun on June 29. In the announcement, Chun also accepted direct presidential elections through constitutional amendment. The death early Sunday of Lee Han-yol, 21, who died after 27 days In a coma. Immediately triggered massive protests. E 3 Bombs Kill 7, Injure 57 LAHORE, Pakistan (UPI) — Three bombs killed seven people and Injured 57 on the 10th anniversary of Gen. Mohammad Zla ul Haq's seizure of power, a day marked by thousands of protesters calling for elections. No group claimed responsibility for the bombs that exploded Sunday within minutes of one another on a railway platform, at a nearby taxi stand and at the central bus station. Authorities declined to comment on whether the bombs were related to the anniversary or a convention of Shiite Moslems scheduled to begin today. Opposition leaders and political rivals held rallies across the nation Sunday to mark the 10th anlversary of Zla's coup that led to the hanging 22 months later of Prime Minister Zulfikar All Bhutto. Preacher Warns Against PTL Sins FORT MILL. S.C. (UPI) - The pastor of PTL's Heritage Village Church denounced protesters who forced the R ev. Jerry Falwell to flee their wrath and warned that only God can save the "sick ministry" from Its own greed and idolatry. "You try your plan and your plan will fall miserably." the Rev. Sam Johnson shouted to more than 2,000 people In the church Sunday. "There Is only one plan and that Is God's plan." Neither lawyers, television preachers, nor a Baptist from Lynchburg. Va. — a reference to Falwell — can save PTL if its followers do not repent. Johnson warned. " T h i s has b e e n a s ic k ministry," Johnson said, shak­ ing his finger. "G reed, self­ ishness. Idolatry, sins of the flesh — I'm not talking about a man. I’m not talking about a few people. I'm talking about us." Johnson, a minister of the charismatic Assemblies of God Church, praised Falwell for put­ ting "his reputation on the line." " I 'm sure there are Pentecostals today who can't un­ derstand what I'm doing walking down the same street with a fundam entalist B ap tist." he said. "I'll tell you what I'm doing — I’m getting ready for heaven." T u r m o il has d o g g e d the m inistry since founder Jim Bakker, a charismatic, resigned In a sex scandal in March, handing over the PTL empire to Falwell, a fundamentalist Bap­ tist who founded the Moral Watergate figure. It seems like he (Reagan) Is thumbing his nose at the American people," Hooka said. Hooks said the NAACP was examining Bork's speeches and decisions for ammuni­ tion to use against him, And plans'to contact every senator about the nomination, enlist­ ing Influential black Americans In the lobbying effort. The 8,000 delegates of the 1.9-mllllon member NEA. concluded a wecklong con­ vention In Los Angeles by voting to oppose Majority. Bakker. although defrocked by the Assemblies of God. has since said he wants to return to PTL, but Falwell has refused, deeming Bakker unfit to lead. Because of some $72 million in debt Falwell said PTL accrued under Bakker, P T L sought Chapter 11 bankruptcy protec­ tion. Many PTL "partners" — people who contributed at least $1,000 to the ministry — bitterly criticized Falwell. and many are seeking Bakker's return. Several hundred dissidents converged Saturday on Heritage USA. the PTL theme park, to confront Falwell. who was there for Fourth of July activities. They pushed into the lobby of the Heritage Grand Hotel, where Falwell was staying, and cor­ nered Falwell near an elevator. " T h is is aw ful. 1 have a meeting. I’ve got to go." said Falwell. walking briskly through the open atrulm toward the elevator, security guards in tow. A handful of protesters followed. sought to repay Bueso for help­ ing the Nicaraguan Contra rebels at the request of the United States, said a source familiar with that Inquiry. Bueso and G en. G u sta vo Alvarez Martinez, once the top Honduran military commander, were "extrem ely helpful" to the Contras, according to U.S. and ex-Contra officials. Former NSC aide Raymond Burghardt told Walsh's grand Jury June 12 that he and other officials approached by North In September were "astonished" by the Marine's request and unanimously rejected It. said a source familiar with Burghardt's testimony. Burghardt. who led the NSC's Latin American office and now Is assigned to the U.S. Embassy In China, testified that U.S. officials spurned North’s appeal because Bueso "had been convicted of a heinous act against a friendly government," a source said. Ex-State D epartm ent aide Francis M cNeil, in terview ed June 24 by the Senate commit­ tee probing the Iran-Contra case, said In a subsequent Interview with United Press International that he had been "outraged" at North's attempted Intervention. "It was an unspeakable thing to do." said McNeil, who re­ signed in January as deputy assistant secretary of state for Intelligence and research. "For us to have gotten Involved In the case would have meant we were not taking our anti-terrorism policy seriously." B u rgh ard t te s tified North argued for clemency on grounds that Bueso, now in prison at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida, was privy to secrets that. If revealed, could prove embar­ rassing to the United States, a source said. McNeil said North, Identified as the chief handler of secret U.S. arms sales to Iran and the diversion of profits to the Con­ tras. also asserted that Bueso was "a friend of the U.S. gov­ ernment." McNeil said he did not know who authorized North's actions or If the former White House aide's efforts were influenced by a letter scut to President Reagan by Jose Azcona Hoya, who succeeded Suazo as president last year. Azcona wrote Reagan in April 1986 asking for a presidential pardon o f Bueso or a dismissal of charges, said Robert Haggerty. Bueso's lawyer. " F e e l G ood A g a in ” LA K E M ARY BLVD. CH IR O P R ACTIC CLINIC OH THOMAS F YANDEIL D C Urn apractic family Health lleatri 902 E. Lake Mary Blvii. (Suite 107 Buylu-ud Center) Sanford, fl. 32771 • • • • U n ite d W b u ACUPUNCTURE PERSONAL INJURY PAIN CONTROL WORKER’S COMP PH. 322-9300 Homeowners Insurance? One name suvs it best. A* tow As I Per Day UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT TROPIC’S TAXI 24 HR. SERVICE AIRPORT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES CALL 321-1150 or 321-TAXI I WE PAY CASH FOR Glass Newspaper Copper Aluminum Brass Silver KOKOMO TOOL CO. PH. 323-1100 918 W. 1st St. Senford I I INSIST ON QUALITY AND SERVICE I AM SWITCHING TO FOOD GIANT BOB DAEHN T TONY ROSSI INSURANCE If i P h . 32 2*0285 A 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd <s4uto- Owners Insurance I iff. Norm’. ( ar. Biixinrw One name it all. James E. 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FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 WASHINGTON WORLD Candidate Endorsements: Pro And Con M o n d ay, J u ly 4, 1 W 7 -4 A W ayne D . D ty le , Pttollriw r T b s m a t O to rd am , M e n a fln g Ed ito r Home Delivery: 3 Months. 914.97:6 Months. 928.39: Year. 953.35. In State Mall: 3 Months. 921.27:6 Months. 938.85: Yerr. 972.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months 921.84- 8 Months 940.56: Year 978.00. Chance To Slay Campaign Beast T h e U.S. Senate la tied u p In knots over an Issue that to lawm akers Is o f paramount Importance. It's not the Iran-Contra scandal or the budget or trade strategy. It's money — cam paign money, to be exact. Since early June. Senate Minority le a d e r R o b e rt D ole. R -K a n .. a n d m ost o f his Republican colleagues have been engaged in a filibuster to prevent the Senate from acting on Senate Bill 2. much-needed legislation that w ould alter the system o f election finance. At Issue Is a Democratic-sponsored measure that would create voluntary spending limits In Senate elections, provide public funds for Senate general-election candidates agreeing to abide b y the limits and restrict the amount o f money that House and Senate candidates m ay accept from political-action committees, or PACs. In 1988. If the bill were to pass, generalelection limits w ould range from $950,000 In a low-population state such as W yom ing to nearly $5.5 million in California. Senate Republicans don’t necessarily dlsute the need for campaign reform. Dole lm self has spoken out about the outrageous expense of running for public office and the undue Influence that PA C s wield as a prime source o f cam paign financing. In the past 10 years, P A C contributions to Senate can­ didates have Increased from $5 million to $45 million; campaign spending In Senate elec­ tions has Increased from $38 million to $179 million. Senators complain about becoming "pan h an dlers." In the words of the public-interest lobby Com m on Cause. " W e have seen a monster created, a fundamentally corrupt campaignfinance system for Congress." Senate Republicans object to the Idea of using government money to run congressio­ nal cam paigns — even though the public financing scheme for presidential candidates Is working well. They argue that spending limits In congressional campaigns help In­ cumbents to the detriment o f challengers. E The R epublicans have offered a com­ promise that. In effect. Is no compromise. It would cut the m aximum amount that any single PAC can give to a candidate, but It would eliminate the spending limit and public-financing components of the legisla­ tion. Campaign reform simply will not happen without spending limits. The Supreme Court has ruled that there must be some form of public benefits in order to establish a system of voluntary campaign-spending limits. The spending limits contained In Senate BUI 2 are reasonable and voluntary, as required by the Supreme Court. If presi­ dential elections are a reliable guide, Senate BUI 2 will provide for competitive elections. Neither party will be at a disadvantage. Dole and his fellow flllbusterers need to step aside and give the reform legislation a chance to slay the campaign monster. In doing so, they would be helping restore the Integrity of our representative form of government. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for publlcatlbn. A ll letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Sanford Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid llbeh and to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD WASHINGTON (UPt) - One o f the quaint rituals o f American politics was performed on the steps of the Capitol last week by Vice President George Bush. Bush, who has not yet gone through the equally quaint ritual o f formally announcing his candidacy for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination, nonetheless went up to Capitol Hill to announce that 66 of the 177 GOP House members had endorsed him for the ofllce. The vice president posed for pictures with most o f the group and declared. "This is a tremendous step forward in our campaign efTort." But was It? In the modem era o f politics, there are those who would r^-gue that candidate endorsements by other politicians have far less value than in the past. On the plus side. getUng more than one-third of the Republican members o f the House to declare their allegiance half a year before the delegates are chosen has to be considered a political asset. The lineup means that a significant portion of the Republican Party In Congress — where a GOP president would have to have loyal supporters — already back Bush. That Is Important because two o f Bush's potential challengers — Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas and Rep. Jack Kemp o f New York — are known quantities and have numerous supporters on the Hill. Even so, Bush's drumbeaters made a point o f noting that 10 of the 13 New York Republicans In the House were on the vice president's endorsement list. But while Bush's early strike on the en­ dorsement front does have some significance. It should not be overrated. More than a century ago. presidential can­ didates actually were nominated by members of Congress, but now the decision Is made by elected and appointed delegates who may or may not be members of Congress or laymen with whom congressional endorsements would carry weight. The big potential problem, perhaps more with Democrats than Republicans, Is that elected officials tend to be pragmatists while party activists who become convention delegates often “ f t ' S S d t o S d * remembered that endorsem in o th a v e been involved in some colossal Z m M U m disasters in the recent past. T ^ c o m l n g off a 1972vlce presldentUl campaign In which many observers believed he innEed better than presidential candidate £ £ 2 McGovern. Sen. Edmund Muskle set out t ^ p S im p t the field by wrapping up scores of Democratic endorsements. Hto problem was that Jimmy Carter was wooinfl primary voters in New Hampshire and caucus partiepants in Iowa and he bllndslded Muskle before the campaign saw the first ^ A ^ d lffa w t form of the same mistake was made in 1983 by Walter Mondale, who huffed and puffed to win the early endorsement of the AFL-CIO. He paid dearly for it In 1984 when his Democratic challengers and President Reagan cited Mondale's all-out effort to get Big Labor's blessing as evidence that Mondale was in the pocket of the union bosses. DICK WEST SCIENCE WORLD 'Yogic' Flying Program Accidents Implicate Medicine WASHINGTON (UPI) — As part of his "p ro g ra m to create w orld peace." Maharlsh! Mahesh Yoga will demonstrate for Congress this week his technique of "yogic flying.'' That some of Yoga's followers are able to levitate by thinking coherent thoughts probably is the best news since an American evangelist re­ vealed last week that he had resurrected a few dead people. But you don’t have to equate the two to appreciate how "yogic fly­ ing” might save money. Certainly. It is cheaper than, say, building B1 bombers or Huey helicopters. The maharlshl says there has been "scientific verification o f co­ herent brain function" while some yogic filers were aloft. His word Is good enough for me. "The higher they go. the happier they become." he was quoted as That could be a takeoff o f the old line about the higher they go. the farther they fall. However, there has been no scientific verification that yogic flying necessarily ends In crash landings. It Is true that one photograph I saw showed five fliers barely off the ground. A drop of a few inches Isn't likely to hurt anyone. But a caption explained that this was only the "first stage." With the Washington Monument In the background. I assume at least one of the yogic fliers eventually got as high as that 555-foot obelisk. At any rate. His Holiness tells us that "for the first time In history there exists a practical and scientif­ ically validated program to put an end to violent and negative tenden­ cies on Earth, remove the basis of terrorism and war and create a permanent state of world peace." Among the validators. I assume. Is a Harvard University graduate who was described as "one o f the world’s leading authorities on un­ ified quantum field theories" as well as an expert on "particle physics research." He once said. "O nly from the level at which all the fundamental matter fields are unified do we have natural command over the local curvature of space-time geometry which gives control over the gravitational field of which 'yogic flying' Is a direct demonstration." Fortunately. I also assume, all Harvard graduates don't talk that way. To which I reply. "Everything in Its time. Including world peace and an end to terrorism." Let Congress balance the national budget first. B y L a r r y D o y le U P I B d e n c a W rite r O UR READERS WRITE Blood Donor Policy It is the goal of Central Florida Blood Bank. Inc. to maintain the safest blood supply possible and to achieve that, we must continue to stress that Individuals at risk for AIDS refrain from donating blood. If a person believes that they have exposed themselves to the disease, they should go to the local health department for testing and not subject patients to the risk of the disease by donating blood. This Is In keeping with the surgeon general's recommendation that high risk In­ dividuals contact their local health department for testing. On page 1A of the June 2 Issue of the Sanford Herald, writer Deane Jordan Indicated that donating blood was an acceptable way for the public to be tested for AIDS. That Inference appeared In the second paragraph. Yet. In tHe eighth para­ graph, he correctly stated that blood banks discourage this practice. The suggestion that people In the high risk group for AIDS donate blood to receive the AIDS associated an­ tibody test Is not only dangerous, but contrary to the surgeon gener­ al's recommendation. At Central Florida Blood Bank. Inc., every donor Is required to read a S ta te m e n t on A ID S w h ic h specifically outlines who should refrain from giving blood. Donors are then requested to sign an Informed consent document which Indicates they have read the State­ ment on AIDS and do not fit Into any o f the high risk categories. The HIV AIDS associated antibody test currently used by blood banks and lab orato ries can o n ly test fo r exposure to the disease. There is technically no true test for AIDS. We urge healthy volunteers to continue supporting the communi­ ty's blood supply for the benefit of hospital patients who depend on blood from volunteers every day. But anyone who has reason to believe they have been exposed to the AIDS virus and who feels they need to receive the AIDS associated a n tib o d y test sh ou ld e x c lu d e themselves from the donor popula­ tion until more specific tests are developed. Sincerely, Central Florida Blood Bank. Inc. Edward O. CanPresident and Chief Executive Director Only Reagan Cares D em ocrats: Keep your cottonpickin' fingers out of government, as far as your proposed spending bill goes. Eight million dollars for the study of weeds? And raising taxes to ward off the national deficit? You cannot lower the deficit by raising taxes and spending money like It was water, ‘If you have It’ : you want to ruin the national economy? Then what would you have to govern? Don't be like communist Russia and have a perverted altitude about every­ thing. As far as I know. President Reagan is the only one really concerned about the deficit and the common people. The best way to solve the deficit and balance the budget is to work together Instead of tug-of-war all the time. We are the ones who put you In office and we can put you out. too. Forget the Iran-Contra affair, for we are on to your spending spree, which Is not In the Interest of the country or the people. George M. Tudor Sanford CHICAGO (UPI) — Everybody knows the dangers o f driving while drinking or mixing alcohol with tranquilizers, but millions of Ameri­ cans think nothing of the third com bination. T h ey just pop a Vallum and hit the road. They should think again. B en zodiazepin es, the general class o f tranquilizers known under brand nam es such as Vallum, Librium and Xanex, have been shown to impair driving ability In simulators and now are suspected of being Involved In a dlsproptlonately large percentage of traffic accidents. "People don't really think about it too much if they're taking a tran­ quilizer because even If they have been warned, they don’t feel really Impaired." said Gerald Oster, of Policy Analysis, Inc., of Brookline Mass. "B ut the point Is they are Impaired to some extent, and there are millions of them out there." Oster reported at a recent sym­ posium that an analysis of the records o f 7,000 tranqulllzed pa­ tients found they were Involved In 13 percent more minor and major accidents than expected. People who were chronic tranquilizer users showed a more than 30 percent increase In traffic mishaps. "These are not huge numbers, but they're significant." Oster said. "Coupled with previous research, I think they should send a clear message to health care providers that they should make It very clear th at s o m e o n e w h o Is taking b en zo d ia ze p in e should not be behind the wheel." Most physicians are probably al­ ready aware that tranquilizers can cause blurred vision, drowzlness and slower reaction times. And no doubt most physicians also pass on cursory warnings to their patients. "But the problem.” Oster said, is that people don't take tranquilizers that seriously anymore because they're so common." T r a n q u iliz e r s are the most c o m m o n ly prescribed — some would say overprescribed — drugs in the United States. Used to relieve anxiety, muscle spasms or help Induce sleep, tranquilizers were prescribed by U.S. physicians 693 million times In 1985 alone, ac­ cording to the National Center for Health Statistics. They constitute b percent of all prescribed drugs. Oster said that since so many people are taking tranquilizers. It would be very difficult to prohibit JA C K ANDERSON $12 Million For Contras Was Kept In Haiti STRESS m hagem em t c u n ic C INI I, NlA nc By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - About 912 mil­ lion In funds for the Nicaraguan contras was being kept in a secret* Haitian bank account when "Baby Doc” Duvaller fell from power In early 1986 — and Lt. Col. Oliver North was convinced at the time that the account had been looted by the fleeing dictator. The story, which has eme ged during our own Investigation of the Iran/contra scandal, might provide questions for North as the former National Security Council aide begins his long-awaited testimony b efore the Joint con gressional committee this week. Here's what we've pieced together on the Haitian caper: The deteriorating situation in Haiti early last year was one of the many crises that North was keeping an eye on. "P resId en t-for-L lfe" Jcun-Claudc Duvaller was reeling from protests over the political repression that had kept him and his father. "Papa Doc." In power for 28 years. At 7 a.m. on Jan. 31. Duvaller declared a state of siege. At 7:30 a.m .. W hite House spokesman Larry Speakes announced to report­ ers that Duvaller had fled Haiti into exile. Speakes's announcement was wrong, based on faulty Intelligence. But before this was learned. North’s office in the Old Executive Office Building next door to the White House was a beehive of activity based on the same erroneous In­ formation. North was on the telephone to Intelligence sources, frantically trying to determine whether the report of Duvalier's flight was true. According to sources close to North, he had one overriding concern: He was afraid Duvaller had absconded with what he referred to as "our money." North explained to office workers that a secret contra bank account In the Haitian capital. Port-au-Prince. contained about 912 million. Hai­ tian sources had apparently told him that Duvaller had stolen some of the money. At about 8:30 a.m. that day. U.S. In t e llig e n c e d e te rm in e d th a t Duvaller had not. In fact, been overthrown or fled for his life. (He finally did flee on Feb. .) This did not calm North's fears for "our money.” He kept trying to make sure that It was still there. Did the secret account remain Intact? How was the Haitian fund related to the Iran/contra scandal? Where had the money come from? Was It U.S. funds or part of the private "enterprise" that mixed profits from the sale of arms to Iran with funding for the contras? This Is a line of Inquiry the congressional Investigators should pursue. We have provided Information from our own Investigation to the committee and the special pro­ secutor as requested. While we’re at It. we'd like to offer some other questions that remain unresolved by our Investigation, but which the committee might be able to get North to answer: — Did North secretly set up a C ustom s S ervice " s tin g ” that nabbed 17 Individuals for conspir­ ing to sell arms to Iran? He once bragged that he had done this. (The alleged gun-running would have competed with his own Iranian arms deal.) — Was It William Casey, the late C IA d ir e c to r , w h o su ggested diversion of Iranian arms profits to the contras? Did Casey ever tell North how he had persuaded the Saudis to donate their own Iranian arms profits to the contras In 1983? — Did North ever tell the Navy about his secret arms deal with Iran, which occured at a time when the Navy was trying to buy back some aircraft testing equipment supplied to Iran under the shah? As we reported earlier this year, the Navy broke off negotiations when the Iranians asked for missiles In return fprjh^ testing hardware. �Exp o ses Lendl's WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) — Pat Cash. Just as Boris Becker had done a year previously, Sunday exposed Czechoslovak World No. 1 Ivan Lendl as an Iron Man with a grass jaw. In two hours and 45 minutes, the 22-year-old Australian made Lendl look like a grass-eourt rookie In outplaying his oppo­ nent 7-6 (7-5), 6-2,7-5. "I thought I had a very good chance of winning, but he Just played better in every depart­ ment than I did.” admitted Lendl, who has five Grand Slam titles to his credit but has yet to win a tournament on grass. Lendl was so demoralized by his opponent's stunning returns. he served three double faults In one game. "H e was putting so much pressure on m y serve," Lendl said trying to come to terms with his lapse. "I thought he wouldn't return that well, I didn't think he was going to be hitting winners. " I was trying to hit good first serves. But even If I did, he put It back, so I tried to hit even better first serves. I was pressing too m uch." C ash, in con trast, served superbly throughout and did not concede a point in his four service games In the second set. Liking a spider luring a fly, he drew Lendl to the net, forcing T e n n is him to abandon his preferred baseline game, then proceeded to pass the Czechoslovak down both wings. Lendl, having tried to stay back without success when los­ ing to Cash on grass in the semis of this year's Australian Open championship, knew he had to switch tactics this time. Unlike players accustomed to grass, his volleying was woefully weak, and Cash exploited every flaw. Sweet though It was. Cash did not rate his performance as his best of the tournament. " I played the finest match o f m y c a r e e r a g a i n s t M a ts WUander," he said, referring to his quarterfinal victory over the third-seeded Swede. Sunday's display was still too good for Lendl, and was enough to b rin g back the title to Australia for the first time since J o h n N e w c o m b e ’ s 1 9 71 triumph. For Lendl, there was Just the bitter disappointment that the tennis crown he values most Is still out of reach. The 27-year-otd had to play four losing finals before winning his first Grand Slam trophy and losing his reputaton as a choker. "1 am Improving on grass and obviously 1 will be back for many years to come. 1 still have m y chance," he warned. For Cash, there Is the worry o f th e p re s s u re th a t w in n in g Wimbledon will bring. "M y life Is not going to change like It did for Boris when It all just came out o f the blue. In Australia, I'v e had a lot o f pressure put on m e and a lot o f attention, so I think I have got used to it. " I don't want m y life to change too much. I want to be happy. I don't want to be hounded to death." WIMHIOO*. In a M lu n i - PMCM SM man San incrMt* Mt hank Mane* to •miss MS to i tai I 7-t ( M l . « - ! 7-3InSundsy't Tto IsunwiMnr* Ms. it mats Is ton i hi m i , will to a ns i In ito tag >0 rinkbiHsAw Sta^BitasrSiMCi. H» wm to gtaoto at Nm . • w », a tang wny frwii Mm 41*Ht s « t Ms M M mtoflng sflnluryantlllntas. Tto a-yssr-oM Australian tocsins only tto piayar sines IMS ts vs tfwugh Ito tmant wttti Ito Mm to Mm Iton Mm Cato SrsppsS «H y • » to hta H toft, matching Ito gw tanm no at Jton McCnrss In US*. Flvs-tlms tonnsr B|om Bsrg of i tM t hi m *. A rscard crswS sliaws stMndoS Ivndsy'e final. That was an InerssM at t . t » an tto pcsvloua record. sat at tto IMS Anal. Martina Sets Aim On No. 9 Colts' Rally Fails, 13-11 B y C h i l i P la te r H e r a ld S p o rts W r i t e r A late rally fell two runs short Sunday as the Seminole Pony Colt All-Star team was elimi­ nated from the Colt District Tournament. 13-11, by Tampa Wellswood at Lowery Park in Tampa. "W e spotted them (Wellswood) too many runs," Seminole man­ ager Nell Miller said. "Y ou can't do that against this caliber of competition.” S e m in o le , w h ich w o n Its opening game, was dropped to the lasers’ bracket after a 7-2 loss to North Tampa on Satur­ day In which It committed 12 errors. "Personnel-wise, we were as good as both of the teams that beat us,” Miller said. " I t was a case where we did not have enough time to prepare the kids. We had eight days o f practice and four of them were restricted to the batting cage because the field was too wet to have Infield. We only had one real good day of practice." Wellswood Jumped out to a 13-4 le a d S u n d a y b e fo r e Sem inole regrouped and got back In the game. Designated hitter Mike Walker had a big day for Wellswood as he slugged a solo home run In the first Inning and blasted a three-run shot In the fourth. Jim B ailey also unloaded a three-run homer In the fourth for Wellswood which drilled four homers and three doubles among Its 18 hits. Sem inole actually took an early 3-2 lead with three runs In the bottom of the first. Greg Twiggs had a two-run single In the Inning while Isaac Sanchez added an RBI single. Seminole scored again In the third on Jason Hulsh's RBI single but Wellswood built a 13-4 lead going Into the bottom of the fifth. Seminole got three runs In the fifth to pull within 13-7, then picked up two more In the sixth to make It 13-9. In the fifth, Hulsh started the rally with a double, two runs scored on an e rr o r and a n o th er on J e ff Bergman's base hit. In the sixth, Twiggs and Bill Shaw had runscoring singles. While Seminole got its bats going In the late Innings, relief pitcher Jason Miller gave the Colts a chance to come back as he worked three shutout In­ nings, allowing only one hit. It was Miller's second strong relief effort as he pitched two scoreless fram es In S a tu rd a y's game against North Tampa. " A t first, I really wasn’t coun­ ting on Jason (M iller) as a pitcher," Miller said. "But he did a great Job In both ballgames. I wish I would have known what he w as capable o f a little earlier." Seminole cut the lead to 13-11 In the bottom of the seventh when Cliff Partlow led off with a single and. with one out. James Joyce ripped a two-run homer. S em in ole’ s next tw o hitters struck out. though, to end the game. In Saturday’s game against North Tampa. Chris Crockett and M ille r c o m b in e d on a three-hitter but Seminole's 12 errors allowed North Tampa to claim a 7-2 victory. "Errors were the whole story of that ballgaine," Miller said. "T h e defense let us down and that's one thing 1 didn't think would happen." North Tampa only had one earned run In the game while Seminole, which had six hits, had two earned runs. After spotting North Tampa a 5-0 lead, Seminole scored once In the fourth when Crockett's two-out s in g le d r o v e In S a n c h e z . Seminole did not score again until the seventh when Miller scored on a fielder’s choice by Mike Senechek. NOTEBOOK ,♦ i Ken Schrader (N o . 90) was sitting com fortably behind F i r e c r a c k e r 400 w in n e r Bobby Allison In the top p h o t o b u t a t th e l e f t , Schrader collided with H a rry Gant as D arrell W altrlp, left, and Dave M arcis drive safely ahead of the wreck. Schrader cracked up on the final lap of Saturday's race at Daytona while Allison cam e from a lap behind to win. M arcis finished third behind Allison a n d B u d d y B a k e r w h ile W altrlp was fourth before 75,000 fans. Daytona SpNdwif Photo Allison Confuses Drivers, Fans With Comeback Victory Racing l i s t e d on t h e e l e c t r o n i c scoreb oard u n til his B ulck LeSabrc crossed the finish line, confusing the crowd of 70.000 and com p etin g drivers who thought Allison was still a lap down from an early accident. " I m ade som e h ellaclo u s moves to get where I got.” said a puzzled Baker, "and I thought I had won the race. I didn't know that No. 22 had u n lap ped himself. * I thought I had won until 1 pulled into the Union station and they told me 1 finished second. It doesn't really matter, because there wasn’ t a dang thing I could have done any different the last 10 laps." Allison, who fell a lap behind after an early collision with Cale Y a rb o ro u g h , passed R u s ty Wallace 255 miles Into the race to rejoin the leaders on the same lap. While the rest of the field was unaware of Allison's com­ eback, the 49-ycar-old native of Hueytown. Ala., snuek past the leaders to become the oldest Firecracker 400 champion. "T h e -scoreboard was wrong, but we knew where we stood In the race." said Allison after his 83rd Winston Cup victory. "I feel that without that caution (spanning laps 152-155 of the 160-lap race!, we didn't have a chance to get caught up." In beating Baker's Oldsmoblle Delta 88 by 1.5 seconds. Allison earned his third Firecracker 400 triumph In the last eight years. He had not won on the NASCAR circuit since a victory1 14 months ago at Tallcdega. where he became the oldest driver lo win a major race. Allison sped past Schrader and Baker to take his first lead of the race with two laps remaining. Schrader’s Thunderblrd flipped over on Its hood coming down the front straightaway on the final lap. but Schrader emerged u n h u rt soon a fte r h is car skidded across the finish line and placed seventh. " I didn't take on tires toward the end and I probably should have." said Schrader, who led five times for a total of 31 laps. "T h e car was getting pushy, and on the last lap. coming Into Turn 3.1 couldn't turn It." Allison, who set a Firecracker speed record In 1980 at 173.473 mph. averaged 161.056 mph In hot. muggy conditions. Baker finished second, followed by M arcis, D arrell W altrlp and Morgan Shepherd. A llis o n 's son. 26-ycar-old NASCAR rookie Davcy Allison, won the pole position Thursday with a speed o f 198.085 mph In his Thunderblrd. Davey Allison led for the first 32 laps, but carburetor troubles limited him to a 20lh-place finish. ” 1 was playing pretty well out t h e r e th e w h o l e t i m e . ” Navratilova said. "I'v e played some good matches before but l don't think I’ve played tactically as well as make the shots. The only opportunity I had In the second set, I made It count." Even for a player who has a c c o m p lis h e d so m u c h . Navratilova thought she had something to prove after such a long dry spell since winning a tournament. Only a month ago she lost to Graf in the final of the French Open. "S o I finally won a tourna­ m ent." she Joked. "It's been a pretty big day. I wasn't one of the doubters, but there were plenty of them out there. " I thought If It’s time to win a tournament, this Is the one to win. I'd rather win this and nothing else than the other way around. It's being confident, being happy that I'm here, knowing that all the hard work I do off the court and on the court Is all for this." Navratilova said she convinced h e r s e lf she w ould win Wimbledon, a feeling she didn't have In Paris, adding, *1 couldn’t see this match ending any other way than me winning.” Pearson Wins Grand National JEFFERSON, Ga. (UPI) — NASCAR officials declared Larry Pearson of Spartanburg, S ... the winner of a 200-lap Grand National race after conducting a recheck of scoring results at the Georgia International Speedway Sunday. Mike Alexander of Franklin, Tenn.. was originally declared the winner of the race over the half-mile track. But Pearson, who was listed as the runnerup. requested a scoring recheck after the race. After reviewing scorecards for nearly two hours. NASCAR officials declared Pearson the race winner. The officials found that Pearson had erroneously been scored as losing two laps on a pit stop on lap 85. The review found that Pearson lost only one lap, whltfh he later made up. and then went on to win by 13 seconds. Pearson, who drove a Chevrolet, averaged 75.969 mph and won S7.025. WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) — Moments after she equalled the Wimbledon record with her eighth singles title, Martina Navratilova had a short — and telling — talk with Stefll Graf. According to the version re­ ported by Navratilova, "Stefll said to me, 'How many more Wlmbledons do you want? It Is time to quit now.' Then I said nine Is m y lucky number." When It comes to the grass courts o f Wimbledon, there Is no limit to Navratilova's desires or a c h ie v e m e n t s . W it h o u t a tournament victory since last November, she continued to prove herself unbeatable at W im b le d o n , w in n in g th e women's final Saturday by a 7-5, 6-3 score over Graf. In addition to tying Helen Wills Moody for most singles titles. Navratilova set her own record of winning six In a row. She has won 16 titles overall at Wimbledon, including doubles, and her new goals are to surpass Moody and to catch Billie Jean King's mark of 20 titles. "1 did not think about the record until after the tourna­ m ent," Navratilova said. "It may stand forever or may not. but If someone breaks the record and 1 am still alive, I'd like to be here. " I think the record will be m ore difficult to break now because the level and talent arc much too great." The 30-year-old left-hander, whose No. 1 world ranking was at stake along with everything else, was In peak form against Graf, whose 45-match winning streak was snapped. Navratilova achieved the only break of the first set on her seventh set point In the 12th game, and gained the lone break o f the second set In the eighth game. Graf had only one break point. In the opening game of the second set. Quiet Firecracker DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) There’s one flag Dave Marcis refused to salute on Indepen­ dence Day. Seeking his flrsl N ASC AR t r iu m p h s in c e th e 1 9 8 2 Richmond 400, Marcis drove his Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS to the lead In Saturday's Firecracker 400 with nine laps remaining. When Rick Wilson's Oldsmoblle hit the wall, prompting the last of four caution flags on the day, Marcis lost his momentum and his lead. "That last caution killed us." said Marcis. who was passed by Ken S ch rader's Ford Thunderblrd with three laps left and finished third behind Bobby Allison and Buddy Baker. "I could have held on easy if it had not come out. The car worked great all day. All 1 could think of those last three laps was ‘ Hurry up.' It's easier to pass a car than to keep one from passing you ." Allison's car No. 22 was not * A s o f t e n as s h e w i n s Wimbledon. Navratilova only wants to win It more, and even though It appears Inevitable Graf will ascend to the No. 1 ranking. Navratilova will be difficult to d e t h r o n e as Q u e e n o f Wimbledon. Bobby Allison overcame an early-race bump (see left rear fender), which put him one lap down, to win Saturday's Firecracker 400. Allison, a 49-year old veteran, was not listed on the electronical leader board until he won the race, which surprised and confused my drivers and the 75,000 fans. "It gets more special every single time I win here." she said. " I ran Into the locker room and said. ‘ Damn. It gets more special each tim e."’ �Sanford H tr a M , I m M , F I. y , Juty 4, 1 * 7 Homesick Mitchell Makes Cubs Suffer Pitchers Strike Back After McGwire's 30th B A SEB A LL STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Sf. Louie Montreal New York Chicago Philadelphia Plttiburgh W 44 43 4} 42 34 34 L 3* 37 34 34 4t 44 Pet. OB A24 .533 7V> .335 • .Sit IV, .441 i m .450 14 44 17 40 37 37 It IS 34 44 43 4] S3 .504 J l l 3V» jg g 5VI .403 4V» .403 4V5 354 17W West Cincinnati Houston San Francisco Atlanta Los Angeles San Dlaga Saturday's I_____ Pittsburgh 4, Lea A/tgelet 3 Philadelphia f. Houston] SI. Louis 1, Atlanta • Chicago 5, San Francisco 1 Cincinnati 7, New York 3 Montreal *; San Dlaga 1 San Dlago 3. Montreal 2 Loa Angtlaa 4, Pittsburgh I Howtton I. Philadelphia 3 SI. Louis A Atlanta I Cincinnati 1, Now York 5 San Francisco 7, Chicago J San Dlago (Grant I I) at Chicago (Trout 44), 4:05 p.m. San Francisco (Drtvecky 1-7 and Pries 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Duma >1 and Drabsfc 1-7), 2,1p.m. Maw York (Fernandsi *-4) at Atlanta (Mahlar 5-1), 7:40 p.m. Phlladslphla (Rowley f-9) at Cincinnati (Power 4-j), 7:35p.m. Montreal IMartlnsi 30) at Houston (Darwin 4-1), 0:35 p.m. Los Angolas (Honeycutt 2-0) at St. Louis (Magransl-1), 0:31p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pet. OB New York 11 31 .433 44 34 .5*4 3 Detroll Toronto 45 31 .543 3 Milwaukee 40 It .313 ♦ Boston 1* 42 .441 1IW Baltimore 31 JO .143 1*W Cleveland 27 u .334 23 Wait 45 35 .543 Kansas City Minnesota 44 16 .541 — Oakland 0 37 .534 2 California 41 41 .500 5 Saattla « 41 .4*4 5W 31 41 .441 4V, Taxas Chicago 31 47 .3*7 13 Saturday's Rssutts Naw York4, Texas] Chicago J, Cleveland J Oakland*, Boston! Minnesota 4, Baltimore 1 Kansas City *, Toronto 1 Detroit), Seattle 3 Milwaukee 2, California 1 Sunday's Results Chicago 17, Cleveland 0 Texas 10, New York 4 Minnesota 4. Baltimore 3 Kansas City 4, Toronto 3,10Innings Oakland *, Bo»ton J California 4, Milwaukee X 12Innings Detroit 7, Seattle! Monday's Games Chicago (DeLeon 37} at Baltimore (Griffin 0-2). 7:30 p.m. Texas (Hough P-3) at Toronto (Kay 8-1), 7:30 p.m. Kansas City (Saberhagen 14-3) at Cleveland (Carlton 5-4), 7:30p.m. Minnesota (Viola 44) at New York (Guidry 1-3), 1:20p.m. Boston (Clemens 7-4) at California (Reuse 30). 10:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Wegman 77) at Seattle (Morgans-*), 10:31 p.m. Detroit (Terrell 4-4) at Oakland (Lamp 30), 10:35p.m. LEADERS Batting National League r h pci. • eb Gwynn, SD 7*2*2 St to* .373 37 m Raines. Mil 54 7* .354 Galarraga, Mil 73164 41 *l .360 Maldonado, SF 71 277 X *2 .313 Clark. SF 75 264 1* 46 .318 Oanlals, Cln 64 224 11 72 .314 Hatchar, Hou 7*31* S3 100 .313 Guerrero, LA 77 241 47 ■4 .313 Davis, Cln 47 3Z7 70 77 .312 Pendleton, SIL 77 3*t 44 *3 .311 American League r h pet• *b Boggs, Bos to m 44 114 311 Puckett, Min 40120 S3 113 .350 Trammell, Dot 4* 240 X *5 .33* Mattingly, NY 44 212 64 ■1 .331 Randolph, NY 74 2*3 47 *4 .321 Fernand*;, Tor 7*114 50101 .330 Flatchar, Tex 74X7 44 *4 .31* Nokos. Dot 44 232 42 74 .31* Tabler, Cle 40X3 1* *S .314 Franco. Cle 40 310 » *7 .311 Home Runs National League — Clark, Stl, Davis, Cln, and Murphy, All 24; Dawson, Chi 31; Strawberry, NY and Virgil, Atl 20. American League — McGwire, Oak 30; Bell, Tor 27; Hrbek, Minn 22; Parrish, Tex 20; Bardeld, Tor, Joyner, Cal and Winfield, NY I*. Runs Batted In National League — Clark, StL 77; Dawson, Chl 4*; Wallach. Mon 47; Davis, Cln 44; McGee, St. I, 54 American League — Bell, Tor 72; Joyner, Cal 44; Winfield, NY 44; McGwire, Oak 41; Evans. Bos40. Stolen Bases National League — Coleman, StL S3; Davis, Cln and Hatcher, Hou 33; Gwynn. SD 24; Raines. Mil 23. American League — Reynolds, Sea 2f; Wllson, KC 24; Redus, Chl 25; Henderson, NY 24; P. Bradley. Sea 23. Pitching National League — 5utdlffo, Chl 11-4; Heaton, Mtt 10-3; Scott. Hou 134; Hershlser, LA 137; Fernanda;, NY 34; Rawley, Phil 31. American League — Saberhagen, KC 14-2; Morris. Dot 13-3; Rhoden, NY 131; Langston, Sea and Stewart, Oak 137. Earned Run Average (Bated on 1 Inning x number of games each team has played) National League — Reuschel, Pitt 2.17; Hershlser, LA 2.30; Scott, Hou 2.47; Honeycutt, LA 3.11; Ryan, Hou 3JO. American League — Saberhagen, KC 2.22; Lelbrandt, KC 2.70. Key, Tor 2.41; Clancy. Tor 2.**; Boddlckar, Balt 3 03. Strikeouts National League — Scott, Hou 141; Ryan, Hou 134; Hershlser, LA Id ; Famende;, NY *7; Valenzuela, LA *4. American League — Langston. Sea 142; Hlguera, Mil 111; Clement end Hurst, Bos 104; Witt, Cal 104. National League — Bedroslan, Phil and Smith, Chl 21; Worrell, SIL 14; Franco. Cln 17; Smith, Hou 15. R A IN E S G A U G E RAINESOAUOE Comparison 1*46 1*47 Games/Played 7*74 7*17 2*1 222 At bats 4* 54 Runs 7* *4 Hits 32 X Runs Batted In 4 4 GW RBI 21 It Ooubles 1 4 Triples 7 4 Home runs 3741 23 25 Stolen Bases 2 2 Errors .337 .316 Average Tim Raines was 0 for 3 Saturday and 0 lor 4 Sunday. Ha has not had a hit In throe games, his longest*hltless tlreek ol the season. A year ago, Raines was 2 lor 3 with a stolen bate and missed e game. U n lt H Press International M ark McQwIre la learning what happens to players who hit too many home runs. The pitch­ ers start striking back. Boston pitchers hit McGwire In consecutive plate appearances after the Oakland rookie un­ loaded his 3GUi home run during a 6-3 Athletics victory, and the second Incident nearly resulted in a brawl, Reggie Jackson and A ’s Man­ ager Tony LaRussa charged the mound from the dugout after Wes Gardner hit McGwire on the helmet In the eighth Inning. Both benches eventually cleared, and although nothing developed. Jackaon warned teams against throwing at the A ’s. "1 do not feel It was Inten­ tio n a l." Jackson said. "B u t you've hit a guy with 30 home runs twice — that's after a home run in the fourth — and the next tim e In the h e a d . I w a n t everyone else to know that If you hit our guy twice, it's going to be a problem." Boston starter Dennis "O il Can" Boyd also hit McGwire in the sixth inning. "I know my team Is going to back me up." said McGwire, who did not ch allen ge Gardner. "T h e y ’ re hurting themselves. The first time I scored a run. and the second time I almost scored another run. I hope It docs't happen too much more.” It could If McGwire and Jose Canseco continue their home run assault. For the second day In a row. the sluggers produced back-to-back h om ers. W ith Oakland leading 1-0 In the fourth, Canseco and McGwire, who had ripped consecutive homers off Bruce Hurst Satur­ day. victimized Boyd for solo shots. McGwire's home run gave him 30 for the year. BOSTON OAKLAND a b rh b l a b rh b l 400 1 Burks cf 5 111 Polonla cf Barrett 2b 5 0 3 0 Davis rt 4000 Boggs 3b 4 0 11 Cansaca If 4 2 2 3 10 10 Murphy ct 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 McGwire lb 2 3 11 Rico ph 1 0 0 0 Lansford lb 4 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 Jackson dh 4 0 0 1 Evans rf 3 0 0 1Phillips 2b 3 0 11 Buckner lb 3 0 10Tettleton c 4 ) 2 0 Owen ss 4 12 0Griffin ss 3 0 10 Sullivan c 2 10 0 Gedman ph 10 10 Tatals 14 1 14 1 Totals t t lll Boston 000 400 411- 3 Oakland 001 Ml OOx- 4 Game-winning RBI — Polonla (II. E—Barrett. OP—Oakland I. LOB— Boston 10. Oakland 1. IB —Greenwell, Phillips. HR—Cansaco 2 (II), McGwire (30). SB—Griffin (14). IP H R ER BB SO Boston Boyd (L 1-2) 4 7 4 4 0 2 Bolton 1 0 0 0 0 1 Gardner 13 1 0 0 0 0 Somblto 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Oakland Stewart (W ID-7) 7 7 2 2 3 6 Cadaret 0 0 0 0 t 0 Nelson 1-1-3 1 1 t 1 2 Leiper 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Eckersley (S 5) 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Stewart pitched to 3 betters In 4th; Cadaret pitched to I batter In Oth. HBP—by Boyd (McGwire), Gardner (McGwire). W P - Nelson. T-J-.03. A— 32.455. A ngela...................................4 B rew ers................................... 3 At Anaheim . C alif., Brian Downing singled home Gary Pettis with one out In the 12th Inning to give the Angels their 11th victory In their last 14 MILWAUKEE ■ b rh b l Felder If 5 111 Yount cf 5 12 0 Cooper dh 5000 Brock lb 10 11 Surholl c 500 0 Riles lb 10 10 Braggs rf 4 111 Centner 2b 6 0 10 Sveum ss 60 00 Tetals 41 3 7 1 CALIFORNIA a b rh b l Downing dh 4 0 2 1 While rt 112 0 Joyner lb 5 112 Howell It 502 0 OeCInces lb 5 0 10 Wynegar c 5 0 10 Schofield ss 1 1 1 1 Pettis cl 5 110 McLemor lb 5 0 1 0 Totals 66 4 12 4 Milwaukee 000 011 001 000-3 California 300 010 000 M l— 4 Game winning RBI — Downing 17). E-Felder. DP-Callfornla I. L O B Mllwaukee 3. California 4. JB—Yount, Brock. HR-Joyner (1*1 Braggs (4). Schofield (4), Felder (I). SB-Downlng (2). IP HR ERBB SO Milwaukee Knudson 4 4 3 1 0 5 Crlm 2 2-1 40 0 0 2 Clear (L 3 !) 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 California Lazorko 7 4 2 2 0 0 Minton 12 1 1 0 1 Finlay (W 2 3) 4 10 0 0 5 Minton pitched to 1better In *th. T—3:14. A—27,525. A .L . B a s e b a ll ROOKIE 8LUGGER8 OAKLAtfSTcsIlf. (U PI) - Murk McGwire of the Attiloflc* slammed hit 30th homo run Sundoy, becoming ttw 17th roofclo to surpass ttw 33homor platoou. Hare Is a list of ttw rook lot who havo hlf 30 homors: Wally Borgtr, Boston NL 1*30,34 Hal Trooky, Ctovoland 1*34,34 Rudy York, Detroit 1*37,33 Tod Williams, Bo*ton-AL 1*3*, 31 Walt Dropo, Boston-AL 1*10.34 Al Rosen, Clavaland 1*10,37 Bob Allison, Washington 1*5*. 30 Jimmie Hall, Minnesota 1*4133 Jim Hart, San Francisco 1*44,31 Tony Oliva. Minnesota 1344.32 Frank Robinson, Cincinnati 1*44,3t Willie Montane;. Phlla. 1*71,30 Earl Williams, Atlanta 1*71,33 Ron Kittle, Chlcago-AL 1*43,33 Josa Canseco, Oakland 1*44,33 Pale Incavlglla, Texas 1*44.30 Mark McGwire, Oakland 1*47, X T i g e r s .......................................7 M ariners................................S At Seattle, Chet1Lemon drove In three runs with a two-run single and solo home run to lead the T igers. Dan Petry. 6-4. worked seven Innings to pick up the victory. Rookie Mike Henneman picked up his second save, DETROIT SEATTLE •b rh b l a b rh b l Brookani 3b3 1 I 1Klngary rt 4 0 10 Whllakar 2b2 0 0 0 PBrodlay II 4 0 0 1 Madlock lb 3 0 0 0 SBradlty dh 3 0 0 0 Btrgman lb 0 0 0 0 Preslay 3b 4 0 0 0 Lsmon cf 1 1 3 3 Davis 1b 4 12 0 Trammell ss 1 0 0 0 Valla c 4222 Hsrndon dh 4 1 1 0 Moses cf 4000 Heath c 4 0 11 Oulnonas ss 4 111 Colas It 1 2 0 0 Reynolds 2b 3 12 1 Gibson It . 1 0 0 0 Shsrldan rf 3 11 0 Walawndr 2b 4 1 2 2 34 S 4 S Totals 31 7 * 7 Totals 450411 400-7 Detroit Seattle 020 034 0 0 4 -S Gama winning RBI — Haath (3). E—P. Bradlay, Raynolds. DP—Datrolt 1, Saattla I. LOB-Datrolt 4, SaaHIa 5. 2B —Haith, Sharldan, Oulnonas. Raynolds. 3B—Raynolds. HR—Valla (4), Lamon (10). SB—Walewander (I). Raynolds (2*). IP H R ER BB SO Datrolt Patry (W 4-4) 7 7 3 5 1 3 Htnnaman (S 2) 2 1 0 a 0 2 Seattle Langston (L 10-7) 5 13 4 7 7 3 5 Reed 12 3 0 0 0 0 3 Wilkinson 1 1-3 1 0 0 t 1 Nunez 2-1 0 0 0 0 0 HBP—by Langston (Madlock). T—2:47. A—11,232. R o y a l a ................................................ 4 Blue J ays.............................. 3 At Kansas City, Mo.. George Brett singled home Willie Wilson with none out in the 10th to give the Royals their sixth straight v i c t o r y and e x t e n d Toronto'slosing streak to eight games. TORONTO KANSAS CITY a b rh b l a b rh b l Ftrnand; ss 4 12 0 Wilson cf 4 111 Mosaby cf 4 0 10 Saltzar 3b 10 10 Barflald rf 1 1 0 0 Brett lb 4 12 2 Sail It 1 1 2 1 Tartabull rt 4 0 0 0 Fielder dh 3 0 0 0 Elsenrech dh 3 1 2 0 Mulllnlk* dh 1 0 0 0 Balbonl ph 0 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 3 0 0 0 Benlque; pr 0 0 0 0 Leech ph 0 0 0 0 BJeckson It 3 0 11 lorg 3b 3000 2 0 12 Quirk c Upshaw 1b 5 0 10 McRae ph 0000 Lee 2b 4 0 10 Owen c 0000 Whit) c 4 0 10 Blancalan 2b 2 0 00 Bosley ph 110 0 White 2b t 00 0 Salaiar ss 30 0 0 Tetals 34 1 * 3 Totals 13 4 7 4 Nana out whan winning run scored Toronto 000 000 300 0— 3 Kansas City 0M 100 010 1 - 4 Game-winning RBI — Brett (5). E—Stleb. LOB—Toronto 10. Kansas City 8. JB—Bell, B. Jackson. 3B—Elsanralch. HR-Brett (7). SB-Moseby (14), Far nandez (22). S—Moseby. Salazar. SF—B. Jackson. IP H R ER BB SO Toronto Stleb 723 4 3 2 1 4 Musialman 23 1 0 0 2 0 Elchhorn (L 1-4) 33 0 1 1 1 0 Lavella 0 2 0 0 0 0 Kansas City Lelbrandt 62 3 7 2 3 3 4 Farr 0 1 1 1 1 0 DJeckson 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Qulsenberry (W 4 0) 3 0 0 0 0 2 Farr pitched to 2 batters In 7th; Elchhorn pitched to t batter in 10th; Lavella pitched to 2baiters In 10th. T—3:14. A—25,407. W hite S o x ..............................17 Indiana.................................. O At C levela n d , rookie Ken Williams and Harold Baines each drove in four runs to highlight a 21-hlt attack. The While Sox have won six of their last seven games and the Indians have lost 12 of their last 14. Chicago scored six runs in the second Inning as they sent 10 batters to the plate against Phil Nlekro. 6-8. 1 O a k la n d m a n a g e r T o n y LaRussa, left, and Reggie Jackson rushed the mound after M ark M cG w ire was hit with a pitched ball for the second time Sunday. CHICAGO abrhbl CLEVELAND abrhbl Gulllan si Radus If Balnas dh Boston dh Calderon rf Walkar tb Fisk c Hill 2b Lyons 3b Williams cf 4 2 3 3 Butler cf 3 0 10 4 13 1Parsons cf 10 10 S 0 3 4 Bernaird 2b 3 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 Franco sa 10 0 0 4 13 1 Noboa sa30 4 13 3 Carter 1b40 4 13 1 Tabler dh30 4110 Hall If 4 0 2 0 43 3 0 Snyder rf40 4 12 4 Jacoby lb 30 Bando c 300 0 Tatals 40 17 11 17 Totals a 0 0 I Chicago 440 a t 441-17 Clavsland 404 444444-4 Game-winning RBI — Walkar (3). E—Snyder. DP—Chicago I. LOB— Chicago 7, Cleveland 7. 2B-Calderon, Balnas 2, Boston. 3B-Radus HRWllllams (4), Fisk (4). SB-Butlar (12). IP H R ER BB SO Chicago Nielsen (W 2 2) * 4 0 0 I 3 Clave land Nlekro (L 4-4) 3 7 4 4 3 ) Vanda Barg 3 3 1 1 1 1 Armstrong 11-13 5 1 0 1 Jonas 2 2-3 4 1 1 0 3 Nlekro pitched lo l batters In4th. HBP—by Nlalsan (Tabler). W PNlelsen. T—1:34. A-10,044. T w in s.....................................4 O r i o l e s ................................................3 At Minneapolis, Kent Hrbek ted off the* ninth with his 22nd homer o f the season to send Baltimore to its seventh straight defeat. Hrbek hit a 1-1 pitch from reliever Tom Nlcdenfuer. 1-2. Minnesota’s Bert Blyleven. 8-6, surrendered nine hits while notching his fourth complete game. BALTIMORE MINNESOTA ab rh b l a b rh b l Wiggins dh 4 0 0 0 Gladden It 4 0 10 Burleson 2b 4 1 1 0 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Ripken ss 3 0 10 Bush rf 4 000 Murrey lb 4 111 Hrbek lb 1111 Lynn cf 1 0 0 0 Gaottl lb 3 110 Lacy rf 1 0 0 0 Smalley dh 2 10 0 Knight 3b 4 0 10 Gagne ss 3000 Sheets rf 3 12 0 Lombrdzz 2b 1 0 1 2 Gerhart If 10 11 Butara c 3 11 1 Van Gordr c 3 0 1 0 Kannady c 10 0 0 Tetals 31 1 * ] Tetals 2* 4 S 4 Nana out whan winning run scared Baltimore 414 144 14ft-3 Minnesota 424 414 441- 4 Game-winning RBI — Hrbek (4). DP-MInnesota 3. LOB-Balllmore 7, Minnesota 1. 3B-Gerhart, Gaettl, Sheets. Burleson. 3B—Lombardozzl. HR—Murrey (IS), Butara (1), Hrbek (22). IP H R ER BB SO Baltimore Schmidt 7 4 3 3 2 2 Nledenfuer (L 1-3) 1 I 1 I 0 0 Minnesota Blyleven (W 46) * * 1 3 4 7 Nledenfuer pitched to 1better In *th. WP—Blyleven 3. PB—Butara. T—2:20, A—31,2*4. H u n g e r s ................. ....................... 1 0 Y a n k e e s .........................................4 At New York, Larry Parrish and Mike Stanley hit two-run homers In a six-run fourth Inn­ ing, helping Texas rout of the Yankees. Parrish’s 20th homer of the season pulled the Rangers Into a 3-3 tie. T w o batters later, Stanley hit hts fourth, giving the Rangers a 5-3 lead. TEXAS NEW YORK ab rh b l a b rh b l Browna lb 3 1 ) 1 Handarson It 3 I 0 0 Wllkarson 2b 2 0 I 0 Moronko If 10 0 0 Flatchar ss 5 13 1Randolph 2b 5 I 2 0 O'Brien lb 3 0 0 1Mattingly lb 4 I I 1 Incavlglla It 4 It 1Wlntleld rt 4 12 3 Slarra rt 5 2 2 0 Washlngtn cf 3 0 0 0 Parrish 3b 4 1 1 2 Ward cf 0000 Butchela 3b 1 0 0 0 Easlar dh 3020 Portar dh 3 12 1Klltla ph 10 0 0 Stanlay c 4 1 1 2 Pagllarul 3b 1 0 0 0 Retrain c 10 0 0 Zuvalla 3b 10 0 0 Browtr cl 4 2 2 0 Salas c 300 0 Carons c 10 0 0 Tollaton ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 3* 10 14 f Tetals 32 4 7 4 Taxas Ml 410 014-10 Naw York M3 0M 100- 4 Gama winning RBI — Slonloy (2). E—Tolloson, Wlnllold. DP-Toxas 2, Now York 1. LOB—Taxas 7, Now York 4. 2B—Mattingly, Wllkarson, Flatchar. IB — Browor. HR—Wlnllold (1*1, Parrish (20), Stanley (4). SB—Easier (I). Henderson (24). SF—O'Brien. IP H R ER BB SO Taxas Correa 3 1-3 4 3 1 4 1 Russall IW 3 1) 3 1-1 1 1 1 2 1 Williams 1 13 0 0 0 1 1 Mohorclc 1 0 0 0 0 0 New York Bordl (L 3-1) 3 1-3 4 7 7 0 1 Guante 4 13 5 '3 2 2 5 Clements 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 Tewksbury 1 0 0 0 I 0 WP-Correa Balk—Bordl. T --1:11. A 34.040. Kingman To AAA; No Racism By George PHOENIX, Ariz. |UPI) — Dave Kingman arrived in Phoenix Friday and has been working out twice dally in preparation to begin playing for the San Francisco Giants' Class A A A affiliate Firebirds o f the Pacific Coast League. Kingman, 38. has not yet been placed on the Phoenix roster but reported to the club prior to the opening o f an eight-game home stand Saturday. He said he expects to be ready to play "in a matter of days." T h e form er Oakland Athletics slugger weighed in at 220 pounds. 5 pounds below his normal playing weight. "1 feel real good. It Just takes a lot of batting practice, a few days of intense hitting and I'll have my timing down." Kingman said. Kingman, who became a free agent in Novem ber a fte r three seasons with the ■Athletics, was out of touch with the San Francisco Giants for m ore than a week beginning June 24. STEIN BRENNER: ‘MY BOYS, GIRLS' NEW YORK (UPI) - New York Yankees owner George Stelnbrenner said Sunday he Intended no racial connotation by his use of the phrase "black b oy" on a nationally televised news program. Stelnbrenner — responding to a question asked on CBS's "Face the Nation" whether he would hire minorities in the Yankees front office as soon as possible — said, “ My chief accountant, the head accountant that I have In my finance department, happens to be a young black boy." In a statement released Sunday night. Stelnbrenner said. "I have been using the term 'boys and girls' since my parents taugiit me what it meant on the restroom doors in my grammar school. I've always referred to my team as the ’varsity’ and to my players and the younger members of the front office as my 'boys and girls.' and I ain't about to change for nobody. Uaitad Prasa International Kevin Mitchell, who may be homesick for San Diego again, should And life more comfortable nestled In the potent San Fran­ cisco batting order. Mitchell, acquired late Satur­ day night from the Padres In a seven-player deal, hit a pair of two-run homers, and pinchhitter Chris Speler stroked a tie-breaking single in the eighth Inning Sunday, sparking the Giants to a 7-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs. "I was still down and out about what happened." said 00 Mitchell, who has nine home 00 runs. 0 0 “ I had Just started hitting the bait good there. Now. I'm 00 Just 10 coming over here to get the Job done." Mitchell was traded during the offseason from the World Series Champion New York Mets to San Diego. The disappointment of leaving a championship team was tempered by the fact he was bom and raised in San Diego and still has family there. "I thought about going hom e." Mitchell said. "M y fam ily Is there. 1 called them and they were all upset about It. I was Just getting used to the players. It Is getting to my head.” The second-year player, who struggled to a .245 average with 26 RBI with the Padres, should benefit by the trade because the Giants are less dependent on his bat. "O ver there. I was always trying to get something going." he said. "I wasn't getting pitches to hit. Today I got the pitches." Joe Price. l-O. making his first 1987 appearance after being called up from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League (A A A ), walked three and struck out four In two innings of relief to pick up the victory. David Martinez singled and scored twice In three at-bats. SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO ■ b rh b l a b rh b l Thom pin lb 4 I I 1 Martinez cf 3 3 3 0 Aldrete rf 3 0 10 Dernier cf 10 0 0 Youngbld ph 0 0 0 0 Trlllo 3b 2 110 Spllman ph 0 0 0 0 Dawson rt 5 12 4 Price p 0 0 0 0 Mumphrey It 2 1 0 0 Speler ph 10 12 Deyett It 10 0 0 Gerrelts \ 0 0 0 0 Durham lb S 0 1 0 Leonard I 3 0 0 0 Noce 2b 5 0 10 Clark 1b 3 0 10 JDavIs c 4030 5 3 3 0 Brumlty ss 3 0 0 1 3 1 1 4 Palmeiro ph 10 0 0 Brenly c 5 0 10 Lancaster p 3 0 0 0 Uribe ss 2 0 0 0 DIPIno p 0000 Letferts p 0 0 0 0 Lynch p 10 0 0 Milner cf 3 1 1 0 RDavIs p 0000 Krukow p 10 0 0 Goll p 0000 3 12 0 Totals 1* 7 13 7 Tetals 14 S *S San Francisco 020 402 030— 7 Chicago 104 000 000- 5 Game-winning RBI — Speler (4). E—Thompson. DP—Sen Francisco I. Chicago 3. LOB—San Francisco *, Chicago 12. 2B—Dawson, C. Davis. Durham, Aldrete, J. Davit, Speler. JB— Noce. HR—Mitchell 2 ( f ), Dawson (21). IP H R ER BB SO San Francisco Krukow 3 4 5 4 1 5 Gott 1 1-3 1 0 0 3 2 Letter)* 13 3 1 0 0 0 1 Price (W 10) 2 0 0 0 3 4 Gerrelts (S 19) 3 t 0 a 1 1 Chicago Lancaster 5 7 4 4 2 4 DIPIno 2-1 1 0 0 0 2 Lynch (L 1-4} 2 13 5 3 j 1 2 R. Devls 1 0 0 0 1 0 Krukow pitched to S batters In 3rd; Lancaster pitched to 1batters In 4th. WP—Lancaster 2. Balk—Lancaster 3. T —3:44. A—32.304. Astros.................................... 8 Phillies.................................. 2 At Philadelphia. Billy Hatcher singled four times, scored twice and drove In a run to power Houston. Denny W alling and Alan Ashby each drove in two runs to support Mike Scott, who improved to 10-4 despite allow­ ing a career-high seven walks and six hits In six innings. Kevin Gross. 6-8, took the loss. PHILADELPHIA ab r h bl ab r h bl Hatchar ct 5 2 4 1Samuel 3b 113 0 Doran 2b 1 0 2 0 Thompson cf 4 0 0 0 Welling 3b 4 0 12 Ritchie p 0000 10 0 0 5 ) 2 0 James ph Davis lb 0. 00 12 3 1 Tekulve p B*ss rt 4 2 11 Hayes 1b 4000 Cruz It 4 0 12 Schmidt 3b 4 0 2 1 Ashby c 2 110 R Reynolds c 0 0 0 0 Wilson rl CRtynld* ss 1 1 1 I GGross If 4 0 11 3000 Scott p 1 0 0 0 Deulton c Andersen p 1 0 0 0 Dowell ss 3000 Hughes ph 10 0 0 Bair p 0000 Roenlcke cf 2 0 0 0 KGros* p 10 0 0 Aguayo ss 10 0 0 Tetals 1* 4 IS 1 Tatals 11 1 4 1 Houston 124 041 111-4 Philadelphia IM 410 404-1 Game-winning RBI — Ashby (2). E—K. Gross. Schmidt, Deultoo. Wal­ ling. DP—Philadelphia I. LOB—Houston 10, Philadelphia 15. 3B-Cruz, Samuel, G. Gross, Devi*. Ashby. SB—Samuel (21), Bess (10), Hatcher (33), C. Reynolds (4). S—K. Gross. SF—Walling, C. Reynolds, Cruz. IP H R ER BB SO Houston Scott (W 10 4) 6 4 3 2 7 e Andersen (S 31 1 0 0 0 4 i Philadelphia 4 7 4 2 2 4 KGross (L 4 4) Bair 23 9 1 1 0 0 Ritchie 1 13 2 1 1 0 1 1 3 2 2 1 1 Tekulve T—3:20. A—30,17*. HOUSTON Reds........................................ 7 Mets......................................5 At C in c in n a ti, th e R ed s pounded Dwight Gooden. 5-2. for nine hits and six runs in three Innings in sending the New York ace to is quickest exit in two years and taking three of four games from the Mets. Tom Browning. In his first appear­ ance after a month in the minors, scattered six hits over seven innings to improve to 5-6 and John Franco notched his 17th save. N .L . B a s e b a ll NEW YORK CINCINNATI a b rh b l a b rh b l Wilson cf 5 0 11 Daniels If 10 11 Teufel 3b J342 Collins If 3 11 0 Hemandz tb 3 0 2 1Francona lb 4 0 2 0 MeRynlds If 4 0 10 Esasky ph 000 1 Strawbrry rf 3 0 0 0 Murphy p Innls p 000 0 Davis cf S 0 0 0 Johnson lb 400 0 Parker rf Lyons c 4000 Jones rf 0 0 0 0 Santane ss 3 0 10 Ball lb 5 3 3 0 Myers p 0000 Diaz c 5 14 1 Sisk p 0000 Oester 3b Dykstra ph 1 0 0 0Larkin sa S ill Orosco p 000 0 Browning p MazzMIl rt 1 1 1 0 Concepcln lb 1 0 I 0 Gooden p 10 0 0 Almon ss 3 110 Tetals 14 S 11 4 Tatals 44 7 II 4 New Verb 144 414112-5 Cincinnati 4S1 444 14x- 7 Game-winning RBI — Larkin (4). E—Johnson, Oester. LOB—New York 7, Cincinnati 13.2B—Daniels, Teufel 3. Die; 2, Almon. HR—Teufel 2 (4). SB— Francone 3(2),Collins ( 1). 5—Browning. IP H R E R R S SO New York Gooden (L S-2) 3 * 4 5 0 1 Myers 1 1 0 0 0 2 Sisk 3 1 0 0 2 1 Orosco I 3 1I 1 I Innls 1 3 0 0 0 2 Cincinnati Browning (W M l 7 6 2 2 1 4 Murphy 13-1 S 3 2 0 2 Franco (S 17) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 WP—Myers. Balk—Browning. PB— Lyons. T-3:40. A-34.714. Dodgers................................. 6 Pirates..................................1 At Pittsburgh. Danny Heep and Mike Sciosla had two RBI each and Orel Hershlser com­ bined with two relievers on a three-hitter, lifting Los Angeles. LOS ANOELES PITTSBURGH ab r h bl a b rh b l Anderson ss 3 3 10 Bonds If 30 0 0 Heep rf 4 0 3 3 Van Slykecl 3 0 1 t Shelby cf 5 0 3 0 Ray 2b 40 0 0 Guerrero It 4 0 0 0 Bream lb 4 0 10 Landreax rf 1 0 0 0 Reynolds rf 4 0 0 0 Stubbs lb 3 2 3 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 0 0 Hatcher lb 4 2 2 1LeVelllere c 1 I 0 0 Scloscla c 1 0 12 Ortiz c 10 0 0 Sex 2b 2 0 0 1 BellUrd ss 10 0 0 Hershlser p 2 0 0 0 Morrison ss 10 10 Hamilton ph 1 0 0 0 Fisher p ) 000 Pane p 0 0 0 0 Cengelosl ph t 0 0 0 Young p 0 0 0 Gideon p 00 0 0 Harper ph 10 0 0 Smiley p 00 0 0 Tetals 15 4 14 6 Tetals 24 1 1 1 Las Angeles 114 112 440-6 Pittsburgh 000 441 844- I Game-winning RBI — Heep (1). E—Bonds. Ray. DP—Los Angeles 2. LOB—Los Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 6. 2B— Heep 2, Scloscla, Bream, Shelby. 3B— Stubbs, SF—Scloscla, Sax. IP la * Angelas Hershlser (W 10-7) 5 Pena 1-1 Young (S 7) 333 Pittsburgh Flshar (L 45) 4 Gideon 1 Smllay 2 T—2:26. A—13,434. P a d res............ H R ER BB SO 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 3 1 4 1 0 3 0 • 4 1 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 3 3 At M ontreal, John Kruk's .home run with two out In the ninth inning snapped a tie and made a winner of Rich Gossage. 1-1. who pitched two innings for the victory. Kruk slammed a 3-0 pitch from J eff Parrett, 1-3, over the left-field fence for his eighth homer. Tim Raines was 0 for 4. Raines Is hitless In his last three games during which time his batting average has dropped 17 points. SAN DIEGO MONTREAL a b rh b l ab rh b l Wynne It 4 0 0 0 Candeele 2b 4 0 10 Gossage p 0 0 0 0 Webster rf 1 1 3 0 Gwynn rf 4 1 1 1 Raines If 4000 Brown 3b 4 0 0 0 Wallach lb 4 111 Kruk lb 3 2 11 Brooks tt 4 0 10 Santiago c 4 0 3 1 Gelarreg lb 4 0 11 Flannery 2b 2 0 0 0 Wnnnghm cf 4 0 I 0 Mack cf 4 0 10 Fitzgerald c 1 0 I 0 Salazar ss 2 0 0 0 Smith p 2 0 10 Jefferson If 1 0 0 0 Foley ph 0000 Jones p 2 0 0 0 Law ph 10 0 0 MDevIs p 0 0 0 0 Perrett p 00 00 Sleets ph 1 0 0 0 Johnson ph 10 10 Templetn ss 0 0 0 0 Totals II 3 4 1 Totals 34 2 10 2 San Diego 204 004 001- 1 Montreal 010 041 444- 2 Game-winning RBI — Kruk (2). E—Salazar. DP—San Dlago 1. Montreal I. LOB—SanOlega 4, Montreal I. 2B— Mack, Santiago. Smith, Wallach. HR— Gwynn (SI, Kruk (4). SB—Santiago ( 10), Johnson (3). S—Fitzgerald. IP H R ER BB SO San Diego Jones 0 13 7 2 1 0 1 M. Devi* 23 1 0 0 1 0 Gossage (W 1*1) 2 2 0 0 0 1 Montreal Smith 7 4 2 2 2 3 Parrett (L 1-3) 2 2 1 1 1 2 HBP—by Jones (Webster). W PPerrett. T-2:23. A—20.563. C ardinals..............................4 B raves.................................. .. At Atlanta. Greg Mathews pitched a three-hitter over 8 2-3 nnlngs and Ozzle Smith went 4 for 5 with two RBI to help St. Louis sw eep its three-game series. Mathews. 6-6, struck out four and walked three. Todd Worrell recorded the final out for 18th save. Doyle Alexander slipped to 4-4. ST. LOUIS ATLANTA a b rh b l a b rh b l Coleman II 4 1 I 0 Hall cf 4000 OSmlth ss 5 0 4 2 Thomas ss 4 0 10 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 Roenlcke If 4 12 1 Clerk 1b 1 0 0 0 Murphy rf 2 0 0 0 McGee cf 5 12 0 Simmons 1b 4 0 0 0 Pendleton lb 3 0 0 t Virgil c 3 0 00 Ford rt 4 0 10 Grlttey ph 10 0 0 Pone c 1 1 1 0 Nettles lb 20 00 Mathews p 4 12 0 Hubbard 2b 10 0 0 Alexander p 2 0 0 0 Blauser ph 10 0 0 Garber p 00 00 Totals 15 4 II 1 Totals M ill SI. Louis 000 150 210- 4 Atlanta om 041 000—1 Game winning RBI — 0. Smith ( 5). E-Murphy. Mathews DP-Atlenta 2. LOB—St. Louis 10, Atlanta 5. 2B—Pena HR-Roenlck# (3). SB-O. Smith (20). SF —Pendleton . IP H R ER BB 10 St. Louis Mathew* (W 6 6) 423 1 | | 3 4 Worrell (S 18) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Atlanta Alexander (L 4 4) 1 10 4 4 4 ] Garber I I 0 0 I 2 PB—Pena T—2:41. A-29.35*. 0 4 4 1 �Juft l,w . SPORTS INBRIEF Strange Overcomes Boredom To Win Canadian O pen By 3 OAKVILLE, Ontario (UPI) — Curtis Strange battled an unusual foe on the last few holes of his Canadian Open triumph Sunday — boredom. "It felt boring, shooting for the middle of every green, leaving a 20 or 30 foot putt every time," Strange said alter his three-stroke victory. Strange earned $108,000 for the victory, his second at the 7,102 yard Glen Abbey course. He also won the event In 1985. His Anal-round 69 gave him a 72*hole score of 276, which broke the tournament record previously held by Bruce Lletxke and John Cook. "With the pin placements where they were, birdies were hard to come by. and It may have seemed like I coasted home, but you don’t ever want to coast," Strange said. Strange, Mike McCullough and Richard Zokol began the Anal round tied at nlne-under par 207. Strange pulled away with birdies on No. 2 and No. 9 to hold a two-stroke lead over South African David Frost at the turn. Nobody got any closer to Strange, who blrdled the 12th, and parred the rest of the holes for a comfortable margin. "If somebody had been pushing me. maybe 1 would have been a little closer on putts.” the 32 year-old Virginian said. "I certainly would have played more aggressively. "I hate to sound this way. but I Just played so well. My swing Just wouldn't let me choke." Juniors New Format Helps Danny Iosue will be catching for Oviedo. During the regular season. Iosue batted * solid .333. Three Cubs' players will head the Infield as KeUy Kuhn will be playing Arst. Chris Huff will play second, and Bubba Smith will play third; Cozart and Crist will alternate at shortstop. "O ur Infield la pretty good." Iosue said. "These kids are learning the fundamentals, and 1 think that out Infield won't have tod many problems." The outfield also has a pair of Cubs' In It as Mike Williams will be playing left field while Jason Dancy will play right Ervin Alexander, who played for the Astros, will be playing center field. "That Is a pretty quick outfield.” Iosue said. "They are all very solid." Maurice "M oose" Jacobs and Bryan Gallagher, who both played for the Cardi­ nals', both will be used as utility men. according to Iosue. Iosue went on to say that he thinks that the personality of the team will help It out In the long run. “These are a bunch of coachable kids," Iosue said. "I truly believe that we can be very tough in these tournaments If we don't get nervous. "Oviedo and Altamonte have become intense rivals over the years and we are anxious to see what we can do against them." Iosue added. "This rivalry starts In this age group and continues all the way through high school." B a s e b a ll In p u t yean, gauging the performance of the Oviedo Junior League All-Stan was nearly impouibie. The Oviedo 13-year-olds played with the 14- and 15-year-oIda In the Senior League. Only the best 13s would play at that level while the others sat the bench. Thus, putting together an all-star team was quite a task. Predicting Its potential v u even harder. All that changed this, year, however, as Oviedo fielded three 13-year-old teams and played In a co m bin ed leagu e with Casselberry and Altamonte Springs. A1 Iosue. whose Astros were the best Oviedo team, said the new format should much better prepare his All-Stan. "There Is no doubt about It. we will be a much better team because of this year's experience." Isoue, who Is assisted by Charlie Cozart. said. "The kids got much more playing time than they would have In a Senior League." Oviedo opens the District 14 Division II, Area 1 tournament against Eustls at Eustls Friday at 7 p.m. Iosue said that he feels that this particular team has got a great deal of potential. Now all It has to do. Is live up to It. "Last year. I umpired a lot of of games last season with kids at this age level, and If I were to compare those teams with our team. I'd say that we could do a heck of a lot of my-yA damage.” he said Oviedo will be led by Astros' pitchen Craig Cozart and Tyson Crist. During the regular season, Cozart and Crist threw back-to back no-hltten. Cozart and Crist proved to be tough from the plate as well as Cozart batted .367, while Crist hit .333. "Those two are super all-around baseball players," Iosue said. "They both keep their composure, and I'm sure that they will do a solid Job for us on the hill. "W e have had a lot of trouble with the weather, so we have had a lot of our practices rained out." Iosue said. "It's early, but I think that we will be able to play with anybody." In addition to Cozart and Crist, Oviedo will have Cardinals' David Blanton and Freddie Engel on the hill. "W e will probably be using David In relief." Iosue said. "Freddie Is a lefiy that has one of the best natural pickofTmoves that I've' ever seen." Iosue said that his team also swings some pretty mean sticks. "Most of the kids on this team batted well over .300." Iosue said. "These kids have all played baseball for about six years, and they are starting to mature slowly. I think that we will be a solid hitting team." M cDow ell Takes Challenge Lead TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) — Marc McDowell of Madison. WIs., took the lead after two rounds of the $140,000 Miller Lite Challenge Sunday night, with only 26 pins seperatlng first place from fifth. McDowell, a former collegiate bowling All-America who Is looking for his Arst PBA title, knocked down 2,688 pins. Bobby Jacks of Hayward, Calif., was second, one pin behind McDowell. Jacks Is a three-time tltllat, but has not won an event since 1966. Atso seeking his Arst PBA crown Is Eddy Kelley of Amarillo. Texas, who holds down third. Kelley's plnfall Is 2,683. Completing the top Ave are Bob Handley of Pompano Beach. Fla., In fourth and Scott Devers of Centerville, Ind., In fifth. Handley, who won the 1987 Greater Hartford Open. Is trying to become the third pro this year to win two tournaments. Alexander C rist D. loans Cr. C o u r t Jacob# Blanton Engel H e ra ld Ph otos By Sam Cook Geddes Wins In Favorite State TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) — Jane Geddes. bom In New York and living In Texas, has proclaimed Ohio her favorite state. Geddes, No. 2 on the LPGA money list, has won six tournaments In her four-year career. Three, Including two majors, have come In Ohio. No. 3 came Sunday In the $225,000 Jamie Farr Toledo Classic. In which the 27-year-old Geddes mounted a monumental comeback In the Anal round to win the event with a 72-hole total of 8 -under-par 280. Geddes came from three-strokes back Sunday with a Ave-under 67 to surpass three-day leader Nancy Taylor. Taylor, with a Anal-round 72. finished tied with Jill Brlles two strokes back at 282. Brlles picked up two strokes with a Anal-round 70. Crompton Coasts A t Greenbrier W H ITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.Va. (UPI) - In gaining his third victory o f the year, Bruce Crampton posted the biggest winning margin on the PGA Senior Tour this season with a six-stroke triumph In the GreenbrlerAmerlcan Express G olf Championship. Crampton shot a 5-under par 67 Sunday and withstood an early surge by Orville Moody In scoring a 16-under par 200 In the 54-hole tournament. His performance tied the tournament record set In the Inaugural event two years ago by Don January, who also won last year. January tied for third at 209 with Lee Elder and Bobby Nichols. Longer Breezes A t Irish Open PO R TM A R N O C K . Ireland (U PI) - West German Bernhard Langcr Ared a 4-under-par 68 Sunday to sweep to a 10-stroke victory In the $320,000 Irish Open. Langer, the Irish Open winner in 1984, finished at 19-under 269 to win the top prize of $54,000. The 72-hole score and the margin o f victory were tournament records. Britain's Sandy Lyle, who shot a final-round 68, finished at 279 over the Portmamock course. Australian Rodger Davis (72) and Britain's Ian Woosnam (67) were both at 282. Nelson Begins Tractor Trip NEENAH. WIs. (UPI) — Former Milwaukee Bucks coach Don Nelson set out Sunday on a seven-day. 200-mlle trip aboard a tractor through Wisconsin to raise money for financially troubled farmers. Nelson raised $250,000 for his NellieV’ Farm Fund with a similar tractor trek last summer. Even though he left the Bucks recently to become a part owner of the Golden State Warriors, he returned to Wisconsin to help state fanners. Nelson has billed the tour as a "final goodby to a state that I love dearly and that has supported me for 11 years.” Copeland Takes Third Offshore SARASO TA (UPI) — A1 Copeland of JeAcrson, La., piloting Popeyes/Dlet Coke, captured his third consecutive Suncoast Offshore Grand Prlx Sunday, averaging 91.4 mph over the 139-m!le Gulf of Mexico course. Tom Gentry of Honolulu was second in his Turbo Eagle In the Superboat division, averaging 81.4 mph. Chris Lavin of Westport. Conn., was third. A . Iosue SCO REBO A RD K M IB O A ID : U P V N IU LO IltV IC E l TV/RADIO TV/UOK): TetaMTi U m » I * 4 ] ] 1 Racing the Pontiac Flero GTP of Steve Durst and Mike Brockm an. David Lorlng In his MazdaDeriall was fourth, followed by th e Italian trio o f Martino Flnotto, Guido Dacco and Carlo Faeetti in a Ferrarl-Alba. Al Holbert's bid for a fourth straight triumph In the Camel Continental ended when his tea m m a te, p o le -s itte r C hip Robinson, crashed at the end of the long backstralght. Holbert's other entry was removed from Schddul# SOFTBALL Sanford M*n'» League at Plrwhurgt Park; 6 : » p m. — Tim Ralne* Connection vi. SI* Flag* Nuriery. 7:30 p.m, — Kttner Surveying v«. Elk'* Roofing. $ :X p.m. — Deltona Sod vv Central Florida Regional Hospital TENNIS: K M t a 0 4 « | » n t a AlWlmPlidn . EagUta 4pm -W O N . bn Diego PeWai at Chicago GMII) I p m — WFTY f. MJrwaiola Twta it Mrs YarkYantatalL) ESPN, O w l Peot/Snookar Outtap lam.-ESPN. Southern CalltomU Open lam .-ESPN. FIQ World OumpUneMpa lidnf f |u| Pet Co*. II, Auttrail). dot Iran land, J. Cachoitovek* T4 (11). F t 14 Wamaa'l Oatata Final Natali* Mtaioda aNaUiU Ivartv4 Salat Unta. 4 drf. Aim 11toon. Sow* Kara* Patilatli Moreno, Hong Kong ♦L 4I.F* M ad Deatta Fhtal Jeremy lata J* Our la. Britain, dat Oarran Cahill Mata PrevU, Autlr alia. 14(12X1,41 Ip m - ESPN. Souttnmt Florida Regatta UDN ru pin. - WWBF AM (IIS). New York Men at Alton* Brevai BASEBALL BAKIAU.: Miaar Laapn laiattt Seaman leagaa Taatad'ipaa* Chattanooga at Orlando (II. t Xpm Saader'trttafl Orlando madia 10 Tata AH ) garnet behind GraenvIHal FWrta Sta* Leogao TaataTl |aata Wail Palm Baacti at O w n* Wnl Ppm Baacti 12. Oacaoia f IAltrot I I X 41) H*«an| TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE I I It U t| ll'i 14 I) It 14 TENNIS TELIVIStOH AaitftecUg 3 Xpm .-ESPN, USACMJdgatt 4X I* . - SlIUMpp t Certtrol Florida Itapitai Kllner Surveying J T Own Product DadonaSta Darrin Cahill Nlcp* Prov* AuttraJit. dll Andy KaMarg Patty Fatakk. U .l. I IA 1 1i Wamaa'l Plata Flael Sara Gamar. L Britain, dat kata Oompart, I, U S .4444. Bayi'ttapta Final 0*90 Narglie. Italy, dd Jaton Steitaberg 4 Antral la. 14 A t Gtrti'ttopta F*a) Natalia Zvereva, 1. Serial (Won. dal Jul* Halard. Franca. A4A4 BayY Daakta Ftaal Jaton Steltanbarg Todd Woodbrldpa. J. Antral*, dat. DWga NargtaEnn Roui. I. Italy, n n RACING RACING: Firecracker* At Oartaa Baacti IMad tali typ* at car. lap) camptatta ata at Winnr l i n i l LEAGUE BASEBALL Dntrtct All Star Taunumaat Maiar Laapn Monday. July It Ipm -(ivleda at Mount Dora Tmday. July 14 I p m — Attamanta Amarlcjn at Pint HilU Ipm -CauatarryatEntil I pm - OredoMotmt Dora ataner *t Aitamjn* National F<ktayLj"7'« Ipm -OvudoolEuitu Saturday. July II Ipm -CauatarryatMountOora Ipm -DvedoEnttiemnararAitamon* McndayJuty 1} Ipm -Oreda at Altman* Hahorta Tmday. July la S S pm. - Altamon* American at Pina Him SOFTBALL SOFTBALL: SaatardMart laatn Taam W l GB Ton Rann Connection l! J — Elk's Rooting Id 1 S. iFUgi Nunary II t 1 I) 1. Bobby Allium. Bukk, Itt 1)7,3!) l Buddy BeAar.OtamoMU. UR X U L Dan Marc*. Oerraftt. UR I7.M) 4 Darrtll Waltrlp. Chevrolet. UR UAH. L Morgan Shephard Bulch. IM. II.IX 4. Dele Eernlierdt. 0*»m*t. UR2L140 I. Ken Schrader. Ford. I4R IStX L RuUy Wallace. Ronltec UR 11IM 1. Harry Gani, ChavroUt. 140. MJI4 IR Tarry Labor*. Chavroltt. UR 14)14 11. Brat! Bodint, Bunk. UR 403). a Bill Elliott. Fori UR *FM. 14 Bobby Hill*. Bukk. IX. 1I.0R 14 Rkky Rudd. Fori IX, I U U 14 Phil Parkorn. OtamoMk. IX. sax 14 Staling Marts Otamob.* IX. MX II. kym r.tty. Fori IX. IRIX 1R Nail Burnett, PontLac. UR I JO) It. Michael Waltrlp. Owrota. IX. 4M) X. Dotty All Hon. Ford. IS!. M Xi 21. Chat Flip. Fori 10. 4IX 22. Tim Richmond ChavroUt. 10. IDO n Da* Jarrett. ChavroUt. ISO 41* 24 Larry Pollard Chrtrota. 1441IX 24 Ce* Tarborougn. Otamobi*. 1)4 LX) M Crag Sacks PtatUc 1)4 2A0S II. Richard Patty. Pontiac. 1)4 4X0 21 Buddy Arrlngta. Ford 1)4 4tfR X. Jimmy Means Chevrolet 1S4 UNO JR Rick Witaon Otamobi*. ttt CYCLING RACING: Oewteta tapir Va At Cantata (Loading W’varv IliUd *1 lapt computed. Kata, price money and mnner'i enrage ipaadt Eicepl where noted, all drlnn *trt In Halt RT Scan) I. ScatlAtctaok BakanlUtd.Calif,MUfa. running. 10.300- lUXSmph t David Kuk m . La Canada. Cadf. 24 naming. I4UR 1 Robert Croft. Horitaidga. Calif. U naming. 1X400. 4 Dentil Vito*. Fort Lauderda*. Fla. 24 naming. tLUO 4 Juan Manual Fang* II. Argentina. 24 H.NO 4 Jote David. Braid. 24 naming SUM I. C T Hancock, Amt*. T i m 24 naming. SUM R Rob Stevens. Cardan City. Midi. 24 naming, 11.200. t. Sluart Crmr, Da,lei. 14 naming. IIJOO KL Barnard Jourdaln. MenIto, 24 naming ttOR II. Tony Coorga. IndUnape 111 24 naming MOO 12. Jamet Clem. Dallas 24 naming 1100 14 Tara Pelmroth. Flnlmt Martini MA44 24 naming MX 14 Mark Smith. McJUJrmvilM. Ora, 24 naming MOO 14 John Eikuri. MJrmaapoiit, Mdm. 24 naming U X 14 Mika Smith. McMimmi't. Ora, Martini MUX 14 rurmng two II, Jerry PaUnon. Chardon. Ohio. Griffith COM4 14 running MX tR Pierre Huang. Shaker Heights Ohio. 24 naming MX BASKETBALL BASKETBALL: USBL STANDINGS W l Pel. Tampa Bay X 1 no Rhode Ittad IS 1 4)3 Miami 12 * M long liland 13 11 S42 Philadelphia II 13 4)1 Jenry t 13 m I U 304 Wail Palm SUta liland S u .•34 SamdaYt Retelti Rsot IHand '44 Stain IHand ID LonglUand 1C. Tampa Bay 121 Ntadiy'tGami Jtnay al Philadelphia Tteidar'i Comet LongliiandatMiaml Tampa Bay al Rhode liland Stolen IHand al Jervey 21. Rodney Combs Ford IM 4 M 22. Alan Kultalckl. Ford. 120. S.IM. IJ. Eddie Briricfnea*. Ford III. 1X4 M Ed Pimm. Bukk. HR 1X0 14 Barmy Panons Chevrolet. 101.11.2S4 M Dave Pwither. Ford 141.00 V. Mark Slahi. Ford X. LX ) M A J Foyt Oldimablle. 2R l.ttO X. Caotf Bod no. Chitrglil, II. M S ) at. Lake Spaed. Oldamobile. IR t.tX 41. Brad Teague. Chavrota. 4 l.tX contention during a lengthy pit stop to replace a fourth gear. On the third lap of the 128-lap race, a tire on Elliott ForbesRoblnson's Nissan G T P Z-T exploded. Forbcs-Roblnson's car was directly In front of Cobb's when the explosion occurred. "1 honestly thought It was the end of our race." said Cobbs, who lives In Evergreen. Colo. An early race battle between Holbert and Sarel van Der Merwe ended when van der Merwe's Chevy Corvette GTP lost a wheel and retired with a broken a x le . CYCLING: Tear da Franca at Shrttgert, Watt Germany TMrditaga.lM.lmta I. Acac* da Silva. Portugal. I hours 21 minuta. 3) Mconds average ipaad 21 mph 2. Erich MeechUr, Saltierland. at ] aacondi behind 1 Joarg Mueller, Saltnrtandl al t Mconm. 4 Dag Otto leurltnn. Horsey. *1 la tecorta 4 Jean Claude Loclarcg Franca, at d wants 4 Fadmits Echtve. Spain, uma tin*. I. Cuy Nutas Belgium, i t 4 OUtrldi Ttareu. Wail Germany. 11.1 Bruno CortiilUt. France. it. M, Eric Caritoui. Franca, st II. Beat Brew. Seitierland, st. I t Cherty Mottrt, Franca, st. 14 Ludo Paatas Hoi land. St. 14 Maartan Ducrot. Holland, si. 14 CUncar* Ptrinl. Italy, si. 14 Oicjr Vargas Colombia, at 4 Mconds II, Vaon M*d>ot. Franca, at IR ChrUlogh* Lavauma. Franca, al 1 X It. Jewi Rodrigues Spa*, at J X 2R Phil Andanon. Amtraiu. at t « alto Is Stave Bauar.ads at a X X. Jonathan Boyar, US, at 1 il let. Dam Ptwmay. U S . at 1:1 1 1IR Jett SradUy, U S. Si. HR Rob Rail. U S., at X: II Chrarall ilatawgi I. Erich Maachta. SmtnrUnd, I tours II minutes 41 lacondl. 2. Joarg Mueller. SoitiartandL at u tacondi behind 4 C encar'o Far mi. Italy, at U wconde. 4 Acac* m Silts Portugal, all U 4 Cherty Mattel. Frants at t:M GB — 4 tV) »') IV* tl 1) DEALS DEALS: Smdiy'i taarti Traauchan im Cob b-Schup p an W ins IM SA By 2 Laps W ATKINS GLEN. N.Y. (UPI) Price Cobb and Vcrn Schuppan defeated Jim Adams and John Hotchkls by two laps Sunday to capture the IMSA Cainel Conti­ nental at Watkins Glen Interna­ tional In the slowest race In the four-year history of the event. The average speed o f the race, slowed by four caution periods for 31 laps, was 109.450 mph — slowest for the 500-kllometer race. The winner's share of the $153,500 purse was $56,500, Including a $30,000 payout from the Camel Pyramid. Third overall, and first In the smaller Camel Lights class, was G a lla g h e r Cincinnati — Signed pltchar Jack Armiirong tlub'i No I x*ct«n * tree agent amateur Watt Oakland - Placed ptchar Curt Young on I) day diiab*d NHratr»actita*JunaX Pittiburgh - Placed plchar Dorn Taylor on Iha Uday duabiad list, purthaued pit her Brett Gideon Irom Harmburg of Eattern i(AA) BOWLING BOWLING: Miller L/fa Challenge AtTecka*. Arti, (Th* 24 bow*n anth pintail total) tor one round - lie gametl I. Bob Handley. Pompano Beach. Fla. I ot L Stott Jeros BoimgpmoA. IR.. U l t 4 Marc MtCowe'i. Madlion. Wit. I.XI 4 Pwker Bohn III. Freehold. N J . I.JU 4 Eddy Raney. Amaru* Tam. >.314 4 Scott Deters Cen tort! I*. Ind. 1.XS I, (t*l Mike Jetneu. wichits Kan. Randy Lighttool. SI Charles Mo. and Rod Pettour. Miami. 1.2)2 IR J.mmy kietti. Welt Palm Beach. Fla. I.Dt II. Kan Jofraon. Litatvil*. Tanas I,D0.12. Botby Jacks Hayward. Calif. U24 I I Wayn* Wfbb. Ataritt liland FU . I.Dt 14 Manhail Holman. Medford Ore. U X 11 Johnny Pttregha. Manalapan. N J . I.JU u. Billy Young Tulks OS*. 1JIR II, Jim Murhthaw. V illi Calif.. UM IR Crag Rourka. SantaClars Cant. 1joj It. Don Molar. Santa Clars Cailt, I.XI M 11*1 Jim Pou*s Caitaic. Calit, and Darmit Raaauikas Clark 1 Summil. Pa. I.XI 2L Jim Harvey, fusion. Artt, I.IH 14 Jim Pencil. Richmond Haighis Oh*, l.jta is Matt Surlhi Tacoma, We*. I.XI Fittipaldi Wins Prix CLEVELAND (UPI) - Three years ago, Emerson Fittipaldi decided to come out of a selfimposed retirement and compete in an Indy car. The 40-ycar-old Brazilian-born driver, the 1972 and 1974 World Championship on the Formula One circuit, has won twice since then, and his victory In Sun­ d a y 's Cleveland Grand Prlx served to underline the fact that his skills remain competitive. With success has come accep­ tance by his peers, who this year have given Fittipaldi his Arst Am erican nicknam e — "E m m o." " I like the C A R T circu it because It Is a blend of oval and road courses." Fittipaldi said. "I like this racing very much, and I am feeling more comfortable each race." Y e t F it t ip a ld i d id s o m e squirming late In the race. He battled both a dwindling fuel supply and a bumpy track, and led the last 26 laps to win by 1 1.63 seconds o v e r B obby Rahal. "T h e last five laps my fuel light was Dashing," he said. "1 knew we were marginal, so I was trying to save on fuel by chang­ ing gears curly and braking early. I’m very, very tired." Fittipaldi averaged 128.421 miles per hour In his Marlboro March-Chcvrolet. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. Orlando Ja i-A la i N o w Open Matinees: 1:00 Mon.. Thuts. & Sal. NiKhtly: 7:45 P.M.-|Estept Sun.) . Do you like Table or Dining Reservations; (305) 699-4510 You’ll love Hi-Li! You can bet on it! 1Btinglhik add I lor one FREE General f Admission * 1 Corner 17-92 & 436 GAM ES N IG H T L Y A S2 B E T C A N W IN PIC-6 ORLANDO * H I-L I AOV SET 7am - 9pm MON SAT Remits 831 2044 Om Res 331 9191 7 15 pm Nightly Mat 1? Mon Wed Sat Gen Adm me Seat SI 00 Res Seat S? 00 Boi S5-S6 - In Casselberry, just North of Oilondo LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: ■ FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION , MON. k THURS. MATINEES Play the Superfecta on the fast race. �HeraM Photes by Tammy Vincent As part of local Fourth of July festivities, fireworks burst over Fo rt Mellon Park, left, late Saturday; Joe Arney, 8, and Austin Costln, 7, of Cub Scout Pack 837, Geneva, portray George Washington and Ben ...Accidents Trading M oderate, Prices Up kirur vnoi7 Mirm n .i___________ ■ « NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher Monday In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which eased 0.16 last week, was up 5.90 to 2442.60 shortly after the market opened. Gainers led losers 676-352 among the 1,434 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 17.417,800 shares. The stock market posted narrow losses last week, a period lacking In fireworks und shortened by the Fourth of July holiday weekend. Steady bond prices and a firm dollar contrlb- 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 Interdealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter~dcalcr markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Dow Jones L. Fireworks Continued from page 1 A • Hancock said the fireworks, which got under way at about I>:22 p.m.. had to be cut a little short because of problems with shells not getting the proper lift, possibly due to dampness. The show, scheduled to last 35 minutes, was cut to 20 minutes. The fireworks will be tested to try to determine the cause o f the problem, according to Fire Chief Andrew McDaniel. ; Hancock said Santori. the f o m pany s u p p l y i n g the fireworks, was to launch the shells automatically, but its electronic circuit board • Patients ■ Continued from page 1 A his name. "You can’t say con­ clusively because she came here Instead, she died, but I feel bad for the family. They’ ll lie left wondering." Since June 29. many Broward s u r g e o n s have r e m o v e d them selves from em ergen cy fooms rosters, complaining that t h e y are unabl e to a ffo r d HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Reg ion, I Hospital ADMISSIONS Sunday Sanford: Denise M Bordenga. Deltona Debtor, L. Stacy. Deltona DISCHARGES Saturday Sanford Lori F. Chamberlain and baby boy Dorenda H. Cole and baby boy Sunday ClaraM Harris. Deltona Theodore E Milt. Deltona BIRTHS Sunday Denise M. Bordeny,, a baby boy Debtor, L. Stacy, a baby boy. Deltona Continued from page 1 A Bonaventure Country Club, were walking across Racquet Club Road when they were hit. The driver, who police Iden­ tified as Luis Quintana. 28. of Miami, lied the vehicle on foot, leaving the car at the scene. "F H P canine units tracked him from the vehicle to a nearby apartment In the area and he was taken Into custody and charged with two counts o f DUI manslaughter and leaving the scene of the accident." an FHP statement said. FHP had predicted 26 people would die during the weekend, which began at 6 p.m. Thursday and ended midnight Sunday. Traffic accidents killed 27 people during last year’s Indepcndance Day weekend. Another holldav accident was . . . . .......... . . . . " .. uted to stability In the stock market but all the markets moved In quite narrow ranges. Al Goldman, head of technical analysis at A.G. Edwards & Sons in St. Louis, said Thursday's rally could spur a little more buying next week. But he said the market was showing signs of fatigue. Goldman said volume last week was heavier than expected but that the market showed signs o f ‘ ’ fizzling out.” He predicted the Dow could near Its highs In the 2.460 area and then retreat. ‘ ‘Aggressive money can stay on board for another week, before raising cash and preparing for a pullback In the Dow to the 2200 area.” Goldman said. Dollar Opens Higher, Gold, Silver Mixed By United Press International The dollar opened higher In light trading on most major money markets Monday. The price of gold drifted lower. Bid Ask In Tokyo, the dollar climbed American Pioneer 6% 7% above the 149-ycn level for the Barnett Bank 35% 35% first time In more than three First Union 25% 25V* months, closing at 149.25 yen. Florida Power up 1.35 from Friday’s close of & Light 31 % 31% 147.90. Fla. Progress 35V* 35% Dealers In Japan attributed HCA 45V* 45% the dollar’s strength to last Hughes Supply 26% 27 week’s announcement of low Morrison's 30% 30V* U.S. unemployment In June and NCR Corp 74 V* 74% Japan's report that Its current Plcssey 36 36% account surplus In May declined Scotty's 13% 14% from a year ago. < Southeast Bank 27% 27?* In European trading, the dollar SunTrust 25 25% opened higher In Frankfurt at Walt Disney World 72% 72% 1.843 German marks, up from Wcstlnghouse 63% 63% Friday ’s close of 1.8372. In Zurich, the dollar opened at 1.534 Swiss francs, up from B o w Jones Averages — 10:00 1.5290, and In Paris at 6.13 .a.m. French francs, up from 6.125. 2 0 Indus 2443.08 up 6.38 In Brussels, the dollar began 2 0 Trans 1028.32 o ff 2.11 the day at 38.30 Belgian francs, :i5 U tils 205.38 o fr 0 .5 2 up from a previous of 38.15. In B5 Stock 913.28 up 0.51 Am sterdam at 2.074 Dutch Milan at 1.333.25 lire, up from 1.329.80 on Friday. The one exception (o the dollar's upward trend In Europe was In London, where the Brit­ ish pound gained slightly to $1, 611. up from F r i d a y ' s $1.6105. Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Monday: Gold London Previous close 444.75 off 2.00 Morning fixing 443.10 off 1.65 Hong Kong 443.50 up 0.50 New York Comex spot gold open 442.50 ofT 3.80 Comex spot silver open 7.227 off 0.18 (London morning fixing change Is based on the previous day’s closing price.) malfunctioned. The flreowrks "W e had a pretty good crowd were lighted manually by com­ all day for the Fourth of July pany representatives und local activities." Hancock said. "It firem en. The were launched started to rain about 4:30 or 5 from the Meat World parking lot p.m. and (the rain) lasted for an at the Intersection of State Roads hour to one and a half hours." 434 and 426. The day-long event Included T h e f e s t i v i t i e s w e re c o ­ live entertainment, games and sponsored by Greater Oviedo country barbecue. Chamber of Commerce. Oviedo The county’s only Fourth of Jaycees and Oviedo Fire De­ partment. who raised $15,000 Jul y p arad e took p la c e In Geneva at 10:30 a.m. and was for the fireworks. Hancock said "a couple or followed by festivities at the people" were treated for minor Community Center. Injuries when they were hit poles In Orange County, twenty-two as a 20 by 40 fooi tent was lifted people were injured Saturday at by the wind und carnc down on Sea World when a new kind of them. He said tent pegs holding firecracker exploded at the the lent ropes pulled out of the b e g i n n i n g o f t he n i g h t l y damp ground. fireworks show. malpractice Insurance. St. Paul victims like him. Fire nd Marine Insurance Co., a "Every minute Is critical In m a jo r p ro v id e r o f m ed ical trauma cases, no question about malpractice Insurance, raised Its it." said Richard Dcllerson. head premiums by nearly 43 percent of Memorial’s emergency room. In Broward and Dade counties "This person might have had last week. survivable Injuries had he gotten Memorial Hospital’s 11 general to Bennett, and he might not." surgeons stopped answering emergency room calls at 8 a.m. today, leaving Broward General as the only hospital In the county with emergency service. Continued from page 1 A "W e re playing with people's lives," said Warren Callaway, elected for four • year administrator of HCA Northwest terms beginning in 1990: the Regional Hospital in Margate. deputy mayor would be selected Guy Williams. 30. and Patricia by random drawing from city Kurgan. 24. were hit by a commissioners elected in 1990 m otorist Saturday who was and th ereafter the position charged with drunken driving. would be routed among the five Kurgan died at the scene. districts: and adoption of the Williams had to be taken by Municipal Recall provisions In helicopter to Memorial Hospital the state statutes. In Hollywood, instead of at least • Preliminary action of an two other hospitals that were ordinance amending the com­ closer. He died In the hospital prehensive zoning ordinance to emergency room. revise requirements for com ­ Officials said the helicopter mercial vehicles, boats, buses, ride took Just eight minutes and trailers, trucks and recreational It did not appear Williams could vehicles. On the agenda at the have survived In any event, but June 15 meeting, the ordinance the faltering trauma network is was sent back to the stafr for further work. most dangerous to accident ..Longwood Franklin riding on the pack's float In the Geneva parade dedicated to the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution; and Matt Johnson, 3, Geneva, waves a sparkler for a time exposure photo, ' attributed to a freak Incident Saturday In the Gulf of Mexlo. A 5-year-old boy, Qshlng with his father and friends, was Injured off the Franklin County coast was Injured after a 250-pound ray Jumped Into their boat. Carlton Carroll of Tallahassee was knocked unconscious after the brown spotted ray landed on him . He was listed in fair "It was quite bizarre, the whole thing — almost like a nightmare com e to reality." said Bill Piotrowskl. who along with his 6-ycar-old son was also on the boat. " I was there and I don’t believe It happened." ...Teacher sibility of organizing concerts for the benefit o f medical research on her mother's disease. Continued from page 1A movement are not affected. Muller breathes with the aid o f a respirator. The cause of the disease is unknown. "M y mother is very alert and her spirits are Incredibly high." said Smith, a resident of Mem­ phis. Term., staying In Oviedo and since l e a r n i n g o f her mother’s Illness In January. Smith Is considering the pos­ condition at Tallahassee Memo­ rial Regional Medical Center late Sunday. "I know m y mother Isn’t the only one who has been stricken with this Illness but when I found out she had It then it really hit home. W e've got to find out what causes It and hopefully then find a cure.” Donations to the Mae Muller Fund may be sent In care of Citizens Bank of Oviedo. P.O. Box 729. Oviedo. Florida 32765. AREA DEATHS H ARRY JAM E S OLDFORD Mr. Harry James Oldford. 81. 1007 E splanade W ay. Casselberry, died Saturday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Sept. 5. 1905 In Canada, he m o v e d to C asselberry from Watertown. Mass., In 1986. He w as a retired carpentercontractor and a Baptist. Survivors include his wife, Mildred J.: son. Harry J. Jr.. Casselberry: brothers. Robert. Concord, N.H.. Stuart. Clifton, Lawrence, all o f Canada: sister. Winnie Matthews. Canada: three g r a n d c h i l d r e n : two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Bal dwl n- Fal r chl l d Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. * KENNETH SEIBERT Mr. Kenneth William Seibert. 28. of 234 Mosswood Circle. Winter Springs, died Friday In Orange County as the result of an auto accident. Born Nov. 1. 1958 In Bowling Green. Ohio, he m oved to W inter Springs In 1981 from North Baltimore. Ohio. He was an aluminum I nstal l er for Burns & Son. Longwood. and a member of Church of the Nativity, Lake Mary. He was an Army veteran. Survivors Include his wife. Ani ta. Wi nt er Springs: son. Patrick: parents . Mr. and Mrs. Philip Seibert. Winter Springs: four brothers. Philip, Jeffery and Robert, all o f North Baltimore, and Tim of West Palm Beach; two sisters. Lu Ann Fortney. Grove rity, Ohio. Cynthia Clerc. W i n t e r S p r i ng s : maternal gran dparen ts. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cham berlain. North Bal ti more: paternal grandmother. Florence Seibert. Dade City. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. JILLENE BALENCIE Miss Jlllene Balenclc, 16. 5226 Lake Howell Road, Winter Park, died Saturday at Holmes Re­ gional Medical Center. Melbourne. Born Oct. 12. 1970. she was a lifelong resident of Winter Park. She was an honor roll student at Lake Howell High School and a member o f St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church. She was a member of Students Against Drunk Drivers (SADD). Survivors Include her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C.. Winter Park: maternal grandmother. M arjorie W ills , C asselberry: paternal grandm other. Betty Jean. Pensacola: paternal great-grandmother. Alma. Pensacola. Bal dwl n- Fal rchl l d Funeral I CREMATION SPECIALISTS! OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 3 2 2 -4 2 0 3 E a t. 1 9 5 4 r*» tmh ftiMitl htmt Ctmlir, Itmtmh Cmutj Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. DES8 IE M. EDWARDS Mrs. Dessle Mae Edwards. 96. of 1612 Peach Ave., Sanford, died Friday at her residence. B o r n S e p t . 3 0 . 1890. In Shellman. Ga.. she moved to Sanford In 1927. She was a homemaker a member of Mt. Olive AME Church, where she served on the stewardess board. Pallbearers Society No. 5. Su r v i v o r s I ncl ude a son. Ernest Edwards Sr.. Sanford: a daughter. Eunice Wil l i ams, Rochester. N.Y.: two sisters, Ceola Bums, and Nellie Walker, both of Jacksonville; one brother. Isolm Spencer, Jacksonville; 28 grandchildren: 94 great - gr andchi l dr en; 30 great-great-grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelbcrgcr Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. GLADYS R. DAVIS Mrs. Gladys R. Davis. 62. o f 906 Bay Ave.. Sanford, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born March 29. 1925 In Nashville. Ga.. she moved to Sanford In 1941. She was a homemaker and a member of New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford. Surv iv or s Include three daughters. Sarah WUkerson and Barbara Green, both of Sanford, and Linda Davis, Orlando; two b roth ers. R o o sevelt R ivers, Homcrvllle, Ga.. James Rivers. Green Cove Springs; nine grand­ children: one great grandchild. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. PATSY YOUNG ROTH Mrs. Patsy Young Roth. 39. o f 785 Woodsldc Road. Maitland, died Sunday at Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. Born Sept. 19. 1947, In Maryville. Tcnn., she moved to Maitland from there In 1968. She was a certified public accountant and a partner of Moss Gllckstcln Lavcl Heltlcr and Roth. Winter Park. She was a Methodist. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her husband. Robert: daughter. Dana, both of Maitland; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ro y Y o u n g . Maryville: brother. Joe Young. Maryville: G r a m k o w - G a l n c s Funer al Home. Longwood, In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice BLACK. JAMES D. — Funeral service, lor James D. Black. J4, 534 Orange Ave., Altamonte Springs, vice president ot Trlppe A Black Associates, who passed away July I while on vacation In Mexico, will be Tuesday at I p.m. at First Presbyterian Church ot Maitland with the Rev. Dr. Donn Langlltt. senior pastor, as officiant. Interment will follow at Oaklawn Memorial Park. Born In Michigan City, Ind , he moved to Altamonte Springs In IMS. Friends may call at Oaklawn Funeral Home to pay their respects on today 54 p m. He Is remembered for his coaching of DeMolay basketball which won state championship three years. He was a board member of ASPA. Mr. Black Is survived by his son. Brad, Michigan City: two sisters. Mrs. Shirley Menke and Joyce Neullcb. both ot Michigan City; and friend. Wanda Grant. Altamonte Springs. Arrangem ents by Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary DAVIS, 0 LA 0Y S R . — Funeral services for Gladys R. Davis, 67. ot S04 Bay Ave.. Sanford, who died Wednes day. will be held Saturday, I p m , at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev. William Lewis officiating. Viewing 4 » pm Friday. Burial will be In Restlawn Cemetery. Sunrise Funeral Home In charge of arrangements. ROTH, PATSY YOUNQ — Memorial *•. -Ices tor Patsy Young Roth, 39. of J U WoodsiJe Road. Maitland, who died Sunday, will be held today at 7:X p m at the St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Alta monte Springs. Interment w ill be In Maryville, Tenn. Those wishing may make contributions to the American Cancer Society In Mrs. Roth's name. Gramkow Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL CONSULT AN EXPERIENCED FU N ERAL DIRECTOR CAREFUL C O U N SE LIN G WITH HIM CAN A V O ID UNW ISE PLANNING WITH A S A L E S PERSON G<tam6m *pmeuU 'Zfsmt 130 W ESTAIRPORT BOULEVARD TELEPHONE (303)322-3213 SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 "g’ r a m IT o w "f u n e r “ l " h o m e — — — — — — — 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. FL 32771 I would like lo le jin more About your funeral arrangement plan. Please tend booklet. I understand there Is no obligation. NAME _______________________________________ ___________ _ ADDRESS ______________________________________________ CITY_____ ___________________________ STATE ZIP _______________________ PHONE �r % A • i • i • \ n 'I « • « 9 i i * * * i ^ 1 1 1 i l • • 1 1 ^ i t ** » » f * PEOPLE N m M . I m M Man Who Wants Spanking Needs Expert Therapist F I. Dear A bby will be dead In a week. I can't eat It. wear It. or even find room for It in my tiny apartment. We senior citizens have plenty you understand the source of your guilt, and hopefully resolve of time to shop, we adore It so you will no longer feel the bargains, and we don't need any need to be spanked. (You are necklaces, sexy nightgowns, attacking your problem from the perfumes or even magazine subscriptions. wrong end.) I'd rather have a dollar bill D B A S A S S T : Count me than a useless gift worth 10 among those who prefer to give times that amount. Please put cash gifts. I have 14 grand­ this In your column. I know I children scattered across the speak for many. ■AND UP AT 72 country, and I have trouble remembering their names, much DBAS HAND UP) You con­ less their sizes and ages, so I Just send them all checks for their veyed two Important messages. birthdays. Christmas, gradua­ One: Many senior citizens prefer cash, so adding to their wordly tion. etc. A few always write to tell me goods may be more a burden what they purchased with my than a blessing. Two: Younger check. I’ve even received Polar­ readers, start saving now for oid pictures of "my'* gifts. Now, your golden years. People are Isn't that thoughtful? Some living longer, but not necessarily write to say. “Gram, I put your better, unless they have wisely provided for their old age. money In the bank for college.'* U My problem is so personal that I have not been able to tell anyone about It. I am a 29-year-old unmarried man In the military. While growing up. my mother seldom spanked me — even when I deserved it. The children I grew up with received more spankings than I did — and I always thought I should have been spanked more than I was. Now that I'm a grown man. this desire to be spanked Is still on my mind. On one occasion. I thought of asking a young woman I was dating to spank me. but I didn't have the nerve. I've heard that there are places where a guy can go to get a spanking, but I can't find any where I'm stationed. Part of me says that although I would not enjoy the pain. I would feel a lot better If I were on the receiving end of a good spanking. Another part of me says the whole thing is off the wall, and I should forget It. Abby, are there other men who want to be spanked by women? And what do you re­ commend for this problem? DULUTH GRANDMA DEAR ABBY: Last week I DBAS GRAM: It's a lovely gesture, and a small gift to the giver to know how one's gift of cash was used. DBAS ASST: Thank you. Abby, for defending gifts of cash. I am on Social Security, and when I get through the monthly bills, and the holiday, birthday, graduation, shower and wedding gifts. I have nothing left. W h en M o t h e r ' s Day. Christmas or my birthday comes along, a gift of cash looks good to me. Abby, I want to cry when I answer a knock on my door and see a florist messenger with one of those floral arrangements. It WANTS TO BB SPANKED DBAS , WANTBt My psychiatric expert tells me that the desire to be spanked Is a form of masochism that Is often linked with feelings of severe guilt — usually about sexuality. You say you always thought you should have been punished more than you were, strongly suggesting unconscious guilt. A professional therapist can help bought about 25 cookbooks at our school book sale. I brought them home and put them against the wall In our kitchen on the countertop. When my husband cam e home and saw them there, he hit the celling, saying. "Books do not belong In the kitchen!" He reminds me dally of such. Abby. don’t most cooks keep their cookbooks In the kitchen? SOMBER HOMEMAKER IN CINCINNATI DEAR SOMBER HOMEMAK­ ER: Unless they cook In another room, people's cookbooks belong In the kitchen. HOw^y, J F y A 1W7— 11 Lori Harper, J.M . Hood, Repeat Vows In Sweden Lori Elaine Harper and .James Milton Hood were married May 30 In Malmo. Sweden. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Harper Jr. of Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Hood of Middleport. Ohio. ^ The bride chose for her yows a coral silk dress and carried a nosegay of pink carnations and red roses Interspersed with baby's breath. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Per Arne Swardh who wore a bone print dress for the occasion. The bridegroom was attired In gray pants and a navy blue Jacket with a red rose bouton­ niere In his lapel. Per Arne Swardh served the bridegroom as best man. wear­ ing a gray suit. Following the ceremony, a reception was held In the cou­ ple's apartment In Malmo. After a honeymoon trip to Cope nh a g e n . Denmark. Stockholm, Sweden and the bride's home In Sanford, the newlyweds will make their home In Alcoa. Tenn. They are both airline pilots, based In Miami. Tiffany Wallace Finalist For Horseman O f Year TONIGHT'S TV O ( ! ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 10:05 EVENING a cb (D a 6:00 (d o news « ( 1 1 ) HART TO MART O (10) MACNCIL / LEHRER NEWtHOUR O (I) OREATEST AMERICAN NERO 6:05 ® DOWN TO EARTH (tt MOVIE Grizzly (1976) Christo­ pher George. Andrew Prme An 18foot gnzzty bear launches a senes of attacks on national park campers 10:30 0 (I) HOUSE CALLS 11:00 O CD CD O (D O NEWS X (11) INN NEWS 0 (1 0 ) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS (D (I) HOME SHOPPINO NET­ WORK 6:30 a CD NSC NEWS CDa CSS NEWS (D a ABC NEWS q 6:35 ® NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 O CD NEWLYWED OAME CD O PM MAGAZINE CDO JEOPARDY! q X (11) BARNEY MILLER <10) THREE IN THE WILD O (I) WONOCRPUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Ths Swvrp Fox' Anwnc*n Revolutionary totter Francis Marion (Laska Nielsen), akas me Swamp Fox. trees fellow patriots captured by the British mSouth Car. otna a 7:05 (9 SANFORD AND SON 7:30 O 0 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT OD a DATING OAME (D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE q SB (11) BENSON 7:35 ® HONEYMOONERS 8:00 a ID ALF w ae loses tvs temper with ALF during a family camping trip. (R) (In Stereo) (DOKATESAUIE Eddie and Arne make it through a typically hectic day at the TV station (R )q CDB MAJOR LEAQUE BASEBALL Games to bo Announced At press time, scheduled games were Minne­ sota Twms at New York Yankees or Lot Angeles Dodgers at St Louis Cardinals (Live) % (11) MOVIE West Side Story" (1901) Natalie Wood. Richard Bey mer. A West Side boy fails m love with a Puerto Rican gel. adding fuel to the Are of a New York gang war a (10) SHEENA EASTON LIVE AT THE PALACE • (I) MOVIE Love Among the Rums" (1974) Katharine Hepburn. S* Laurence Okvier An actress de­ cides not to marry a young man and knot herself m legal trouble 8:05 (a MOVIE "The Night ol the Gruzly" (1960) Cknt Walker. Martha Hyer. A former lawman is bothered by a gruzly when he tries tvs hand at ranching a 11:30 S (X TONIGHT SHOW Guest host David Sternberg Scheduled radio/ TV personality Larry King (In Stereo) CD O M’ A‘ S*H CD O NIGHTUNE q X (11) LATE SHOW Guest host Louie Anderson (In Stereo) O (10) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 CDO SIMON A SIMON A stainlesssteel denture provides the Simons with the lead they need to close an $800 000 insurance case (R) (D O NIGHTLIFE Host David Bren­ ner Guest Estelle Getty ( The Gol­ den Girls ) |R) (In Stereo) O (I) HOME SHOPPINO 12:05 dt MOVIE Dracuia Has Risen from the Grave" (1969) Christopher Lee Rupert Davies 12:30 B CD LATE NiaHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN From August 1986 Comic monologist Spalding Gray, smger Ben E King (R) (In Stereo) CD O DISCOVER X (11) ASK DR. RUTH 1:00 CD O MOVIE Last Four Days (1977) Henry Fonda Franco Nero * (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 1 :1 0 (D O MOVIE Benny s Place (1982) Louis Gosses Jr. Cicely Ty­ son 2:00 X (11) WALTONS 2:05 Dt MOVIE Deep Valley (1947) Ida Lupino. Dane Clark 2:30 CD O NEWS 2:40 (D O MOVIE The Psyche (1979) Jennifer 0 Neill. Marc Pore! 3:00 CD O NIQHTWATCH i t (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW!! 3:30 X (11) CISCO KID 4:00 SC (11) DALLAS 8:30 CD 4:20 VALERIE While Valeries away. David s left m charge of the twms (R) (In Stereo) q (D O MY SISTER SAM Sam and the gang try to And Christmas spirit (R) CD a Q (tt HOGAN S HEROES MOVIE Port ol New York (1949) Scott Brady. Yul Brynner (ft WORLD AT LARGE 4:30 9:30 .CD O DESIGNING WOMEN Julia and Suzanne s mother visits Sugarbakers tor Thanksgiving (R) 10:00 (E O CAGNEY A LACEY Cagney s boyfriend agrees to defend a man who tried to lud her (R) q ■) (10) AMERICAN MASTERS q SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL DAYBREAK SC (11) GOOO DAVI dt CNN NEWS (8) HOME SHOPPINO 6:30 a CD NEWS CD O CBS MORNING NEWS SC (11) CENTURIONS (tt TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS 6:45 a (10) AM. WEATHER a CDTODAY WEDNESDAY MORNING 7:30 MORNING PROGRAM SC (11) TRANSFORMERS (10) SESAME STREET a 1:00 SC (11) DENNIS THE MENACE 8:05 (tt I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:30 SC (11) FLINTSTONES (10) MISTER ROOERS a 8:35 (tt BEWITCHEO 9:00 a CDDIVORCE COURT CDO CD O DONAHUE OPRAH WINFREY SC (11) GREEN ACRES (10) SESAME STREET a 5:15 THU) a CD this week in country MUSIC (MON) o 5:30 CD guns of WILL SONNETT (WED) CD O BRANOED (THU) SC (11) CNN NEWS (tt BOB NEWHART 9:30 a CDLOVE CONNECTION SC (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 (It HAZEL 10:00 a CD SALE OF THE CENTURY CD O CDO HOUR MAOAZINE TRUE CONFESSIONS SC (11) FALL GUY (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO a 10:05 ftt MOVIE 10:30 a CDCLASSIC CONCENTRATION CDa SUPERIOR COURT 8 (1 0 ) INNOVATION (FRI) a (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) a (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUB) a (10) AMERICA SCREAMS (WED) a (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) 11:00 8 CD WIMBLEDON TENNIS (FRI) CD SCRABBLE (MON-THU) CDO PRICE IS RIOHT CDO WHO'S THE BOSS? SC (11) CHIPS (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) 8 (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR (MON) a (10) THREE IN THE WILD (TUE) 8 (10) RACE AQAINST THE WINO (WED) 8 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) a a 11:30 THU) CDO CD O AFTERNOON 12:00 a CDNEWS (MON-THU) 1:30 BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL H (11) OOMER PYLE. USMC 8 (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) 8 (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKING (MON) 8 (1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) 8 (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (WED) 8 (10) WOOOWRIQHTS SHOP NEWS X (11) BEWITCHED 8 (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) 8 (1 0 ) BERGERAC (MON) 8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 8 (1 0 ) MYSTERVI (WED) 8 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL II (THU) 12:05 fit PERRY MASON 12:30 O CDWORDPLAY (MON-THU) The top three winners will receive scholarships and plaques sponsored by the Florida De­ partment of Agriculture State Horse Show on July 11. Selec­ tion Is based on overall 4-H p a r t i c i p a t i o n as w e l l as participation In horse activities. Tiffany has been a member of the Nickers and Neighs 4-H Horse Club for four years. Her outstanding achievements In­ clude: competing In the National 4-H Horse Know ledge Bowl, participating In county, area and state 4-H horse shows and serv­ ing as a 4-H club, county and district council member and officer. 2:00 a CL WIMBLEDON TENNIS (FRI) a CL ANOTHER WORLD (MONTHU) CDO CDO AS THE WORLD TURNS ONE LIFE TO LIVE X (11) ANDY GRIFFITH 8 (10) MAGIC OF PAINTINQ KEEPSAKES (FRI) 8 (1 0 ) ART IS FUN (MON) 8 (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) 8 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINQ (WED) 8 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) 2:30 X (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'N FRIENOS 8 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY 2:35 Itt WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 B CD SANTA BARBARA (MONTHU) CD O GUIDING LIGHT CD O GENERAL HOSPITAL X (1 1 ) SCOOBY DOO a (10) MISTER ROOERS 3:05 P L A Z A T W IN SANFORD Hwy. 17-92 • 322-7502 EVERY TUESDAY SUMMER McMOVIES 1-4at S.R. 46 lit TOM t JERRY ANO FRIENOS 3:30 X (11) SMURFS 8 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET 4:00 a Jl MAGNUM. P.l. CD a STAR TREK CD O JEOPAROYI X (11) THUNDERCATS .A 1* • Affordable rales • Quiet, spacious rooms 4:05 lit FLINTSTONES • AAA-rated cleanliness • Free Satellite TV • Pool • Rooms for non-smokers 1Carefully maintained inside and out • MC. Visa. AmEx. Diners Club 4:30 a 1O CARO SHARKS (MON-THU) X (11) FACTS OF LIFE B(10)REAL ADVENTURES SHER­ LOCK JONES AND PROCTOR WATSON (FRI) 8 (10) REAL ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK JONES AND PROC­ TOR WATSON (MON-TUE. THU) 8 (10) REAL ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES ANO PROC­ TOR WATSON (WE0) 4:35 GET YOUR DISCOUNT COUPONS AT MCDONALD'S TUESDAY JULY 7 10:00 A.M. & IKK) P.M. itt FLINTSTONES a cr judge 5:00 CDo M*A*S*H CDO CARD SHARKS (FRI) CD O NOLLVWOOO SQUARES (MON-THU) X (1 t) GIMME A BREAK 8 (1 0 ) READING RAINBOW 8 (I) SHE-RA. PRINCESS OF POWER CD O CD O 6:00 a CD NBC NEWS WEBSTER (FRI) BARGAIN HUNTERS (MON- THU) 5:45 a CD BEFORE HOURS 1:05 at MOVIE 9:05 (It DOWN TO EARTH (FRI) 0t SAFE AT HOME (MON-THU) SC (11) CNN NEWS tt MARY TYLER MOORE COUNTRY (FRI, TUE- 1:00 a CD0AVS OF OUR LIVES (MONTHU) CDO ALL MY CHILDREN 3* (11) CMC* VAN DYKE 8 (1 0 ) WE RE COOKING NOW CDa CBS MORNING NEWS GOOO MORNING AMERICA )C(11) GL JOE 8 (10) READINO RAINBOW 5:00 a CD 2‘S X (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 7:00 CD O CD O CD O Tiffany Wallace, daughter of Karen and Al Wallace of Sanford, Is a finalist for the 1987 Florida 4-H Horseman o f the Y ear award. This award is presented annually to a Junior or senior In high school who participated in the 4-H Project. According to Shelda WUkens. 4-H c o o r d i na t o r , r ec i pi e nt applicants are screened and fi­ nalists are chosen to be In­ terviewed. Miss Wal l ac e will be I n ­ terviewed by specialists from the University of Florida Animal Science and 4-H departments prior to the State 4-H Horse Show In Tampa on July 8, CDO YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (D O LOVING a a CDWHEEL OF FORTUNE (MON- 9:00 ■ CD MOVIE Shanered Vows (19S4) Valerie Bertmeik. David Morse A young nun leaves the con­ vent before takmg final vows when conflicting amotions force her to re­ cognize her love lor a handsome priest (R) (In Stereo) q (D O NEWHART Michael comes up with a plan of action when Vermont Today" is cancelled (R) q • (10) EVENING AT POPS Singer Mel Torme and pianist George Shearing perform ( Strike Up the Band'), ( Blues m the Night ) and Shearing s ("Lullaby of Btrdiand ) (D O CD O M r. and Mrs. Jam as Milton Hood 5:05 it ADOAMS FAMILY 5:30 a CD PEOPLE S COURT 4750 S.R. 46 West Sanford, FL 32771 (305)323-3445 Phil P a s to re t Taking fretful kids out to supper is a sure recipe for whining and dining. Consider how much more cheery the early bus crowd would appear if commuters all wore Halloween masks. All first floor rooms! i l O NEWS HOLLYWOOO SQUARES (FRI) CDU NEWS (MON-1HU) X (11) ALICE 8 (10) S-2-1 CONTACT 8 (I) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE CD O 5:35 MUNSTERS There’s nothing like oppresive hum­ ility to make a person uncomfortable. I 7Cardinal InduiZnai Inc �r r f i r 2D— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, July 4 ,1M7 Oliver North: Driven To Achieve B y E . Michael Myers WASHINGTON (UPI) — Ol i v e r Laur e nc e North may have been the Ideal son In the eyes of many parents — a hard working, re­ spectful boy in home and school and church, and later a hem of men In war. But now he may be close to ruining the president of the United States. P re s id e n t Reagan fondly called him Ollle. a hero who fought with valor in Vietnam and helped engineer the pursuit in the skies of the terrorist killers of a wheelchair-bound American tourist. But the president fired him from his White House Job. A bold, handsome and passionate man. North's Influence ran far beyond his rela­ tively modest rank of lieutenant colonel In his beloved Marine C o r p s or d e p u t y d irector of militarypolitical affairs at the National Security Council. It apparently ran to the Oval Office, for North Is at the heart of a political crisis that will at best leave an i n d e l i b l e s c a r on Reagan's presidency. He m ay have mortally wounded his commander in chief If he testifies next week that his authority to skim profits from the cl andest i ne sale of arms to Iran to support the "freedom fighters" In Ni caragua came from Reagan. " O l l l e . it w a s approved, wasn’t It.” R o b e r t Mc Far l anc . North’s former boss at the NSC, said he aske him last Nov. 25 as the scandal and cover-up unraveled and North was dismissed. '"Yes. Bud. it was approved.’" McFarlanc quoted North as re­ plying. ’"You know 1 wouldn't do anything that wasn't approved.' "Then don't worry," McFarlane said he told North. "You did the right thing. Just tell It like it was." Critics say North Is a liar and cannot be believed. But there Is no disagreement about his raw drive to excel. North's father fought In World War II and earned the Silver Star for valor. A generation later the son who bears his name led his pla­ t o o n In a c h a r g e against enemy forces ac r os s the hills o f Vietnam, earning his Silver Star. He also earned the Bronze Star and has six rows of decorations on the Marine uniform he wears with pride — and critics say he has tarnished by invoking his Fifth -Amendment rights against self In­ crimination In refusing to testify until he was granted limited Immu­ nity ugalnst prosecu­ tion. North, born In San Antonio. Texas, Is 43, but grew up in PhilN orth 's d riv e was mont. N.Y., where he % particularly noted by was known as Larry. In two superiors whose his youth and In his careers started at the maturity he was ad­ Naval Academy — McFarlane. and later mired for his discipline and drive. his successor as na­ tional security adviser, He attended Chris­ tian Brothers Military John Poindexter. Academy and later the America was under s t a t e c o l l e g e at the attack o f terrorists Brockport. N.Y.. where and North's passion In he was enrolled in the fighting this scourge campus Marine Corps against unarmed civil­ officers training pro­ ians was as Intense as gram. his desire to prove His ambition carried him self at Annapolis him to the U.S. Naval and In Vietnam. Academy at Annapolis, Md.. after his sopho­ N orth’ s finest m o­ more year, where he ment at the NSC may almost lost his life In a have been his pivotal car accident. The desk role in helping driver was killed and track down the terror­ North, In the back seat, ists who hijacked the suffered Injuries to his c ru is e sh ip Ac hl l l e knee and back, forcing Lauro in 1985 and him to drop out o f the killed a helpless Amer­ academy. ican passenger. It did not stop Oliver North. He worked out and rebuilt his strength with the Intensity that l at e r d r o v e hi m to NOTICE OF round-the-clock duties FICTITIOUS NAME for the president. Nolle* It hereby given that wt art engaged In business at P.0. R e t u r n i n g to A n ­ Box 530*43, Longwood Florida napolis. North walked 32732 0143. Seminole Counly. with a limp, but he Florida undar (ha Fictitious Nam* of SEARCY ELECTRIC, p la y ed foo tb a ll and and that w* Intend to r*giit*r challenged any Idea tald name with th* Clark ol tha that he should be re­ Circuit Court. Samlnol# County, Florida In accordance with th* jected because of his Provltlont of th* Fictitious physical pain. Nam* Statute*, To-Wit: Section Di s r e g a r d i n g c a u ­ 445.09 Florida Statute* 1157. /»/ Charla* B. Searcy Jr. tion. the 5-foot-9 cadet /*/ Velma Searcy s t e p p e d I n t o the Publith June IS, 27, 29 A July academy boxing ring to 6. 1997. DEP 113 prove himself and. In a memorable bout, de­ NOTICE OF feated a tough oppo­ FICTITIOUS NAME nent. Jam es W ebb, Nolle* It hereby given that w* are engaged In butlneu at 342 now secretary o f the San Miguel Ct.. Winter Spring*, Navy. Fie. 37704, Seminole County, North, with the de­ Florida under the Flciltlou* Name ol B and B POLISHING, termination and ability and that we Intend to register to favorably Influence Mid name with the Clerk ol the s u p e r i o r s t h a t he Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the would later use at the Provltlont ot the Fictitious NSC. showed a film of Name Statute*. To-WIt:* Section the fight to convince a 145 09 Florida Statute* 1957 t\J Drew Beery board of officers of his /».' Raymond E Browning physical well-being and Publish July 4. U. 30.17. 19*7. to grant him a com­ DEO V* mission. The Intense young NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME m a n s o o n w a s In Notice I* hereby given met I V i e t n a m, w h e r e on am engaged In business at 125 May 25. 1969. he cou­ Baybreeta Lane. Altamonte Spring*. FL 32714. Seminole rageously lead his pla­ County. Florida under the toon Into battle and Flctltlou* Name ol WHY NOT won the Silver Star. FLOWERS, and that I Intend to register Mid name with tha He always did more Clark of Ihe Circuit Court, than was expected. In­ Seminole Counly, Florida In cluding crossing the accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, Demilitarized Zone into To-WIt: Section 145.09 Florida Nor t h Vi e t na m one Statutes 1957. night to capture an /*/ Krli Brewer Publish July 4, 13.20.27, 1917. enemy sentry. DEQ57 North returned from Vietnam to rise from NOTICE OF second lieutenant to FICTITIOUS NAME major, to the Navy War Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 102 College and the rank of Lonesome Pine Dr„ Longwood. Ueutepant colonel. He FL 32779, Seminole County, often would go days Florida under Ihe Fictitious Name ol N.A.S.A. Tire and without seeing his wife, Service, end that we Intend to Betsy, and two daugh­ register M id name with tha t e r s a s he d r o v e Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In himself to achieve. accordance with Ihe Provisions He was r e wa r d e d of Ihe Fictitious Nam* Slatutes, with a relatively low To-WIt; Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1957. position on the Na­ /s/AnnNItischk* tional Security Council /s/Ron J.Nittschk* staff in 1983. But his Publish June 22, 29 A July 4, 13. 19*7. In flu en ce ul ti matel y DEP-154 stretched far beyond his cluttered desk In NOTICE OF the Old Executive Of­ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that w* fice Building across are engaged In business at P.O. Executive Avenue from Box 22*3, Altamonte Springs, FL the White House. 32715-22*3, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious N orth's willingness Nam* ot ARTISTIC DESIGNS, to work long hours, and that we Intend to register produce sharp .policy Mid name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, papers and lobby con­ Florida In accordance with the gressmen won atten­ Provisions ol th* Fictitious tion. Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section legal Notice CELEBRITY CIPHER CatoOrtty Cipner cryptogram* ara crsalad from quolationa by famous paopia. paal and praaant Cadi toller In the ctpOar aland> lor anoiftor Todsy'a cktt C equate H • N C O S E Z B H W X C H O B N V , E W J K P D O P Z H G V T C E U V T J H D T K E U Q H W B L V T C A O E W R V B W D T . ' H Z B Q V Q — C V Q Y H Q J . PREVIOUS SO LUTION: "II you want lo gel rid ol somebody, just tell 'em something lor their own good." — Kin Hubbard •63 09 Florida Slatuta* 1957. /*/ Donna Keaton /*/ Daniel F. Boeckman Publish June 29 A July 6. 13, 30. 19*7. DEP 323 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged in business at 110 D r iftw o o d Ln ., S an ford . Seminole County, Florid* under Ihe Fictitious Nemo ol A to Z CLEANING SERVICE, and that I Intend to register Mid name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section *45 09 Florida Statute* 1957, /*/ Louise Reno Publish June 23, 29 A July 4. 13. 19(7. DEP 155 BLOOM C O U N TY m inc/w c m story B€MH LASTFKMf/ WKl£YM) N THCIWOK OOlNO !HW SHOCK. vcfAPJ ( IGCOOL ! Legal Notice lagol Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURTSEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: M-M47-CA-*7-L LAKE KATHRYN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIA­ TION, INC., • Florid* corporation. Plaintiff, C ITY OR LAKE MARY, FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC N IA R IN O IN THE CIRCUIT COURT F O R T H ! EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. (7-1*57 GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION PHM FINANCE CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF, v*. JAMES R. MACK, Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to a (Inal |udgmonl dated June 25, 19*7, in Case Number (4-3M7-CA-47-L of the Circuit Court of th* Eigh­ teenth Judicial District In and for Seminole County, Florida, In w h ich L A K E K A T H R Y N V ILLA G E CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC. It Ihe Plaintiff, and JAMES R. MACK It the Defendant, I will Mil to the highest and best bidder for cash at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse, In Sanford Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on July 20, 19*7, tha following described property sat forth In tha final ludgment: Unit B2, Lake K ath ryn Village, a condominium a* de­ scribed In that certain Declara­ tion of Condominium for Lake Kathryn Village recorded In tha Official Record Book 1293, Pago 1013 of the Public Records of Seminole Courtly, Florida. DATED this 24th day of Juno, 1907. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clark Publish: JunaI9, July 4,1907 OEP-224 INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: 07-7S4-CA-09-L GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION, Plaintiff. vs. NORMAN B. KELLEY and LETICIA C. KELLEY. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It hereby given that th* undersigned Clerk of th* Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, will, on the 2*th day ol July. 19*7 at 11:00 A M. at tha WEST FRONT DOOR of th* SEMINOLE County Courthouse. SANFORD, Florida offer for sal* and Mil at public outcry to th* highest and best bidder lor cash, th* following described property situated In SEMINOLE County, Florida: Lot 40. Block A, Winter Woods. Unit 3, according to th* plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 15, Pag* 57. of the Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida. pursuant to the Final Judg­ ment entered In a cat* pending In **M Court, the style ot which ts indicated above. WITNESS my hand and of hcitl seal ot Mid Court this 25th day ot JUNE. 19*7. ISeal) OAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ot th* Circuit Court By: Ruth King D C. Publish: June 29, July*. 19*7 DE P-224 NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that th* undersigned Is engaged In busi­ ness at 401 South L*k* Destiny Road, Maitland, Florida 32751 under Ihe name of CFCI and Inlands to register Mid name with th* Clerk of the Circuit Court of Somlnol* County, Florida In accordance with and as required by Section *45.09, Florida Statutes. United States Fir* I nsuranca Company Th* North River Insurance Company Waslchester Fir* Insurance Company International Insuranca Company Publish Jun* 29 & July 4. 13, 20. 19*7 DEP 30* NOTICE Notice Is hereby given thel the undersigned Is engaged In busi­ ness at 401 South Lake Destiny Road. Maitland. Florida 33751 undar the name ot Crum A Forster Commercial Insurance and Inlands to register Mid name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida In accordance with and a* required by Section (45.09, Florida Statutes. United States Fire Insurance Company Th* North River Insurance Company Westchester Fir* Insurance Company International Insuranca Company Publish Jun* 39 A July 4. II. 20, 19*7 DEP 207 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given thel w* are engaged In business at 332 Tan gerin e St., A ltam on te Springs, FL 32701, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* of D AISY FRESH SERVICE, and that we Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* Pro­ visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section *45 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Melissa L. Williams /*/ Bryan D. Williams /*/ In* L. Williams Publish June 39 A July 4, 13. 20. 1907. DEP 220 by Berke Breathed mtr s M m , ' Thermo HOffA 6KBL6... we* tammy 8AKKZRS /MKt ve t MJCHACL JHOCjON FimuY rum? ea m \. THC 6000MTCM into HO NO or me m m -f NO NO NO NO % Legal Notice" N O fN o * /\]q / NO? j cem m HOft ms aam wep TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN T H A T TH E C IT Y CO M ­ MISSION ot th* City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that Mid Com­ mission will hold a Public Hearing on |uly 14, 1W7, at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter a* possible, to consider tha adop­ tion ot th* following Ordinance: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R IO A . A P P R O V IN G PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CHARTER OF THE C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA CHANGING THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE CITY MANAGER: PRO VIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, C O N FLIC TS AND AN E F ­ FECTIVE DATE. Th* Public Hearing will be on July 14, 19B7, at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, at Lake Mery City Hall. I5i N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida. Said hear­ ing may be continued from time to time until a final decision Is made by th* City Commission. The public Is Invited to attend the Public hearing end be heard. Copies of the proposed Ordi­ nance In full Is available In th* City Clerk'e Office for those persons desiring to examine tain#. PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO A P P E A L A N Y D E C ISIO N MADE AT THIS MEETING THEY W ILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE THEY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PR O C E E D IN G S IS MADE WHICH INCLUDES THE TES­ T IM O N Y AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. PER SEC­ T IO N 215.0105 F L O R IO A STATUTES. City ol Lake Mary, Florida Carol Edwards. City Clark Dated: July 3.1907 Publish; July*, 1907 DEO-57 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: *4-34*2-CA-09-L GLENFEDMORTGAGE CORPORATION, successor by merger with G F SL, INC., formerly knwon as MERRILL LYNCH MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff. vs. ANTHONY T. DUANY and FRANCES S. DUANY, his wile. Defendants. NOTICEOFSALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to en order or tinel ludgment of foreclosure entered In the above captioned action, I will Mil th* property situated In Seminole County. Florida, de­ scribed as: Lot* 14 A 15, Block E, Tract 4. SANLAND O SPRING S. Ac­ cording to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 5. Pag* S3 o l the P u b lic R ecords ol Seminole County, Florida. at public Ml*, to th* highest end best bidder lor cash, at th* west front door ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, between 11:00 A.M. end 2:00 P.M., on th* 2*th da ot July. 19*7. Witness my hand and th* seel of this Court on 26th June, 19(7. ISEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk of the Circuit Court By: PhyIII* Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: Jun*29, July*, 19*7 DEP-223 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice l* hereby given that wt are engaged In business at 7425 W. S.R. 434, Longwood. FL 32779, Samlnola County, Florid* under th* Fictitious Nam* of Wilson Homes, end that w* Intend to register Mid name with tha Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Pro­ visions of th* Fictitious Name Slatutes. To-WIt: Section (45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Oevld Wilson /*/ Ronald Wilson Publish Jun* 22. 29 A July 4, 13.19*7. DEP 15* NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TOWHOM ITM AY CONCERN: Notice I* hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to th* ''Fictitiou s Nam* Statute", Chapter 145.09. Florida Statute*, will register with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, In and lor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof of th* publica­ tion of this notice, th* flctltlou* name, to wit: MTW PROPERTIES under which I am engaged In Business at 3U4 Silver Leaf Court, Longwcod, FL 32779. That th* party Interested In Mid business enterprise Is as follows: s/HANANWEIZMAN Dated at Longwood, Seminal* County, Florida. Jun* 24,19*7. Publish Jun* 29 A July 4. 13, 20. 19*7 DE P-221 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that w* are engaged In business el 1310 Westdel* Av*., Winter Perk. 33792, Seminole County, Florida under th* Fictitious Name of U.S. CLEAN, end that w* Intend to register Mid name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section *45.09 Florida Slatutes 1957. Ixl Dorothy Serby !%/ Martha A. Urbas Publish July*. 13,20.27, 19*7. DEO 55 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1541 Heights Lane, Longwood. FL 32750. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ol ELEGANT HEIGHTS HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION, and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section 445.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/ Carol L. Johnson Publish Jun* 22, 29 A July 6. 13.19(7. OEP 157 -v*- DOUGLASC. MASSENGILLANO, UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IF MARRIED. RICHARO C. LEWIS, SHADOWBAY CLUB HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PROPERTY TO: DOUGLAS C. MASSENGILL, Residence Unknown, II living, Including any unknown spouse of the Mid Defendants. If either he* remarried and It either or both ol Mid Defendants are deed, their respective unknown h eirs, d evisees, grantee*, assignees, creditors, lienors, end trustees, end ell other parsons claiming by. through, under or against the named D e t e n d a n t ( s ) ; and tha atorementioned named Defend e n t ( s ) and su ch o l th * aforementioned unknown De­ fendants end such at Ihe aforementioned unknown De­ fendants as may be Infants. Incompetents or otherwise not sul|urls. YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on th* lo Ilowlog real property, lying and being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed a* follows: LO T 152, SHADOW BAY, UNIT TWO, PLAT BOOK 27. PAGES 19 90, PUBLIC RE­ C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. more commonly known as 272* NIGHT HAWK COURT, LONGWOOD, FLORIDA22779. This action has been (lied against you and you ara re­ quired to serve e copy of your written defense. It any, to it on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorneys, whose address Is 550 North Reo Street. Suit* 303. Tampa, F'orIda, 33409 1013, on or before July 17, 19*7, and Ilia the original with th* Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and saal of this Court on the 12th day of Jun*. 19*7. (COURT SEAL) David N. Berried, CLERK Circuit and County Courts BY: Cecelia V.Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: Jun* 15, 22, 29, July 4. 19*7 DEP-119 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P O. Box 449, Altamonte Springs, FL 32715, Seminole County, Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* of MARINE MANAGEMENT, and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ihe Provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WII: Section •45.09 Florid* Statutes 1957. /*/ Wallace E. Hunter Publish July*. 13,20,27, 19*7. DEQ-54 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number (7-444-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ROBERT MOORE, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S A G A I N S T THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D th a t the a d ­ ministration ol th* estate ol ROBERT MOORE, deceased. File Number *; 444 CP, is pend Ing In the Circuit Court tor Sam lnol* County, Florida, Probate Division, th* address ol which Is P.O. Drawer C, San ford. Florida, 32771 0659 Th* personal representative of the estate Is Mary Smith, whose address Is 1703 W 13th St.. Sanford. FL 32771. Th* name and address ol th* personal representative’s attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required, W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile with the clerk ol the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate the basis lor the claim, tha nama and address ol Ihe creditor or his agent or attorn ey, and the amount claimed. If the claim It not yet due. the date when It will become due shall be stated. II the claim Is contingent or unli­ quidated. the nature ot the uncertainty shall be staled tl the claim Is tacured. the securi­ ty shall be described. Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to melt one copy lo each personal repre sentatlve. All persons Interested In th* estate to whom a copy ot this Notlco ol Administration has baen malted are required, W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any ob lections they may have that challenges Ihe validity ot th* decedent's will, the quellllca tlons ol th* personal representatlve. or the venue or jurisdiction ot the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dele ol the first publication ot this Notice ot Administration: July 6.19*7 /s/Mary Smith. As Personal Representative ol the Estate ol ROBERT MOORE, Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: James T. Golden 200 N. Park Avenue Sanford. FL 32771 Telephone (305) 323 (000 Publish July*. 13.1937 DEQ 39 C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831 "9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tlm ..................... 72C « Hm HOURS 3 CBBMCVtfVB tlRMft SIC a Hat *30 A.M. •5:30 P.M. 7 M BM orthiB thMM 5SC a line MONDAY thru FRIDAY ID cM M CBthr* tiafot 50C a Hue SATURDAY 9 •Nbbb Contract Ratos AtaHakfo 3 lin e s “ DEADLINES Noon The D ay Before Publication Sunday - Noon F rid a y M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday N O TE In the event ot the publishing ot errors in advertisement*. the Sanford Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter it has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than i m. 12-Ltgal Servlet* 71— H tlp Wonted SOCIAL SICUBITY OtuMllty Free Advice. No Charge Unleu W * W lnl Ward W hite B AieaclaSe*.------- J fo-n i-IH * ADO TO INCOMEIII S IL L AVON NOWIII 3n-a*w..— ......______ ADVERTISING/Phene SalesWeakly business |ourn*l needs exp. sales person. Salary plus) Call Neal.......... l3M)44A<us 21—Persona Is ALL ALONE9 Cell Bringing People Together. Sanford'* most respected dating service •Inc# 1977. Men over SO (45% dlecount).......... 1M0-9M-4477 CRISIS PBIONANCYCTR. Free Pregnancy Test, conflden11*1- Center oust........321-7495 PUT YOUR SW IITH BARTS BIRTHDAY IN THIS SPACI FOR AS LOW AS *1.14-Mae 23— Lost t Found LAROE BLACK DOO found In Idyllwlld* area. Day* 322-2420 ask tor Rena. Eves.... .30-5151 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1100-433 4254 Florida Notary Association HAVINO A FAMILY RIUNION THIS MONTH? Call Mallnda at Tha Cavalier..........321-0*90 27— Nursery & Child Care CHILO CARE In my home lor those late night workers. *pm to lam. Good references end Rees, rates. 321-9934 aft. *pm I WILL BABYSIT In my home. Exp., fenced yd., reas. rates, lunch A snack. Call......321-2534 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold WE BUYMORTOAOES also 1st A 2nd Mortgages A Commercial Loans *31-3400 G§ 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d A *300 KIT FREE -t- money to tpond. Show toys/glfts lor House of Lloyd Co. paid host­ ess gift*. Cell between 12:30 and 3:00 pm...............331 *431 A TRAVEL JOB BEATTHEHEAT 17years lo v e r I Gal* A Guys needed to travel entire U.S.A., New York, Michigan, California and re­ turn, no experience needed, on the |ob, all expense paid training with daily pay Call Mr. Jack................321-1*16 ACCTS/PYBLE CLERK, com­ puter exp. In accounting a + , Non smoker, Sanford Based Co., Call....................322*4*9 legal Notice STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF SEMINOLE TRADENAME REGISTRATION Notice Is hereby given that Aaron Rents, Inc., a corporation organlted and existing under th* laws of tha State ol Georgia, with Its principal olflc* at 1100 Aaron Building, 3001 North Fulton Orly*. N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30343. Is engaged In household furniture and appli­ ance rental strvlces and sal* ol goods consisting ol household furniture end appliances at 1495 E. S E M O R A N B L V D . , CASSELBERRY, FL 32707 un der the trad* name o l: AARON'S RENT TO OWN This notice is hereby given tor th* purpose of registering said trade name pursuant to Ihe provision s ol th* F lo rid a F ic t it io u s Nam a S ta tu te (145 09). this llth day ol Jun*. 19*7. AARON RENTS, INC. By: /*/ KeithC. Groen Vic* president Personally appeared before me the undersigned officer duly authorised lo administer oaths, Keith C. Groen, Vice President, who being duly sworn, stated that th* Information sat forth on the loregoing trad* name regls trallon is true and correct. (SEAL) Sworn end subscribed to be lor* me this llth day ol Juno. 19*7. /*/ Betty J. Long Notary Public Publish July 6, 13,20, 27, 19*7 DEQ 54 AIRLINESFtOWHIRING] Reservatlonlsts, flight atten­ dant*. and ground craw posi­ tion*. Call for details 24 hrs. 1-619-545-6492 « » l A121FL ALARM INSTALLER- To 14KI Secure your future with a top Col They need you now I Benefits! AAA Employment, 70BW. 25W> St.............323-5174 A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERSMutt be experienced In home Improvements. *240 week + bonuses..................... 2*0-2723 ASSEMBLERS Mature men A women needed lor assembly positions. We will tralnl Air conditioned environment. *4.50 per hr. Never a tael Apply In person. M on-Frl, l:30-1la.m., and 1-lp.m., Triad II Bldg., St*. 2S1, behind Alt. Mall Theatres TEMP PERM ____ 260-5100 CNA’ S, HHA'S, PSYCH. NURSES Needed Immediately New pay rates A benefits. Vacations dally pay, flexible hours. Call:...............74(352*4 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANOE BUILDINO HWY 17-91, MAITLAND H a lK Medical * Personnel Pool, C O N C R E T E F IN IS H E R S , Winter Springs Waste Water Plant, Call *99-4443 or 699-0749 ASKFOROENE____________ CONTRACT LABORERS Earn *9 *12.30 per hr. Musi enjoy working outdoors, no exp. necessary. Full A part time positions In Seminole Co. Cell: 9am-9pm 113 M4 7131 DENTAL HYGIENIST- Full or Part lima. Seeking highly motivated Individual lor a prevention oriented practice. Top salary A benefits Includ­ ing pension plan. Sand re­ sume to 2435 S. Volusia Ave. ID-1. Oranga City, FI 32743 DRIVERS- Part lima. W ed.Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicants must be 1* yrs. or older and must know how to drive standard shift. Apply In person at Sanford Auto Auction. 2215 W. 1st St., Santord...................Sae John DRIVERS WANTED. Oomlno's P in a, Inc. Wages, tips A commission guaranteed. Must have own car with liability Insuranca. Apply at: 1910 S. French Av*. ercall 211-*0**atter4:30pm EXCELLENT INCOME Easy telephone work at home. For Information cell: 504649-7922 __________ Ext. T-794*__________ EXPERIENCED INSURANCE PERSONNELWANTED Inquire at A Auto Insurance World, 1544 S. French Ave. FANTASTIC SAMS needs Styl Ists. Guaranteed s a la ry . Call:......................... 323 9045 FIBERGLASS LAMINATERAuto body parts manufacturer needs person exp’d In hand lamination. Top pay for right person. Call 7am-Noon349-9349 F I E L D SERVICE REF. 1250/wk I Strong back A ability to laarn Is all you naedl Great benefits! AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th SI............ 323 5174 FLOOR WAXER. Approximate ly 30 hrs a week. Santord area. Cell.......................... 429-5111 FORM CARPENTERS, Winter Springs West* Water Plant, 4944443/499 0749 ask tor Gene TREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Career • A New Beginning Call Franer Stu 323-3200 & U O S ,1 0 *0 4 «*C ,H 4 (roM K E Y E t ll INTHE SOUTH FULL/PART TIME *110 per roll taking photographs, experltnct unnessary 15MM camera and film supplied Ire*. 1 414-4*2 2100 Oays/Evs/Wknd Ext..................................0217 G ENERAL OFC. WORKERS needed. Good pay, no feel ABLEST TEMP........ 311-3944 FREE TRAINING H You Qualify CO M PU TER O P ER A T O R M orn in g ★ A fte r n o o n * Ev e ni ng J o b P la c e m e n t A s s is ta n c e Atlantic Business Institute APPLYIM PERSON MON. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM P riva te I n d u a tr y C o u n c il of S e m in o le C o u n t y In c. 212 S. Santord A**. Sanford. Fla. 32771 OR CALL 894-6585 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-330-2327 Federally Insured student leans arailable to quailliad applicants without rtgard ta past credit or amptoymenl history. �V ^ 1t 1 1 71— Help Wanted 71-H elp Wanted 0 0 0 0 WORKERII If you need dally pay 0 itaady work call Bofcaffor Jpm......... .323 7334 GOVERNMENT JO* list* local, stato a fodaral. guarantee Pi. rsi ldanti Immadiato openings MOO-*1 *00 wk. 1-714-1*2 9000 P*r*/Ey*/Wknd. Ext. b i t HIRING! Government |ob* your . tis.00dt4l.000. Call (M l) .................Ext. n a L A N O IC A P IR S A Groundskaapars. Exp'd. WOMEN A ...3312*34 L A N D fC A P I A P P R IN T IC II t WOW I Gat soma sunl Hsada Now I Train comptotolyl No exporlenc* Is nacassaryl AA Employ mam, roo ,v XStti St.......... ............JO-3174 LANDSCAPER I SSS En|oy the braazasT And being outslda, com* In to sao us. I AAA Employman*. 700 W. IStti St.............................-333-5174 LAWN MAINTENANCE- Full tlm* position yr. round, exporlonco nacassary call tor In­ terview. Meje/tometo .3231133 MACHINIST- To 22.1K, mold your futuro with a top Cat G o o d banal I ts I A A A Employmant, 700 W. 33th St..............................333-3174 M ALE/PBM ALB Landscap* malntonanca. asp. halpfui but will train, salary commansurata with asp.......Call 043-1041 M E C H A N IC . Esparlancad, Apply at Butch* Chevron Sarvlca. 1133Calory Ava. MEDICAL BILLINO CLERK1400 hrt Wondtrful spoil All you noad Is tha basics) Supar staff wants you on tha payroll today I AAA Employmant, 700 W. 33th St.................-333-3174 M ILL MAINTENANCE- Knowl odga of conveyor systems, welding, steal fabrication, Pneumatics A hydraulics. D a la n d a re a . Southern Cypress Products. .104-730-3*11 NURSES AID Ei All shills, asp'd. or carl Itied only. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Cantor »1» E. 3nd It.............. Sanford OFFICE TRAINEE -*4.30 hr. to Start. A Braaial Escallant spot for baglnnarl This Is tor you If you want a caraarl Train on computer tool AAA Employmant. 700 W. 33th St.............................. 331-3174 OFFICE TRAINEE- S3 Supar part-time hours I Answer tha phon# with a smile I Organised parson lands this chalrl AAA Employmant, 700 W. 33th St...............................333-3174 OFFICE MANAOER- To 34.00 par hr. (or doctors offlca. Medical A Insurance, call now I AAA Employment, 700 W, 33th St..................333-3174 OFFICE TRAINEE- 33 Super part-time hours 1 Answer the phone with a smllel Organised parson lands this chalrl AAA Employment, 700 W. 33th St...............................333-3174 PART TIME JANITOR- Maintenance/Handyman needed for new shopping center. Writ* P. O. Box 140 Longwood 337*1-3140 with resume* or letter ol background Inform*Honor call.........1 >00-433 4*30 PART TIME LABORERS lor wood shop production. 30 hours par weak. Evenings. Mon., Wad., Frl.34hour. Experience not necessary............ 371*990 M E S O N S SERIOUS- about •eight loss. A making money. RMght Loss hot line...J31-3B34 RHONE SOLICITORS- Mon. to Frl„ 5:30 to l : K pm. Positive attitude and pleasant phone vote* 1s all you need. Call 313-3411 between »:3S*m-4om RN- O.B.. B.R.. I.C.U., or Med-Surg. Full time or part tlm*. 3-11, 117, A 17 hr. shift. Contact personnel W. Volusia Memorial Hospital, Poland, FI SALES SECRETARY For Rich United Corp. Must have excellent communication skills, typing 43 wpm, short­ hand *0 wpm. Previous sales experience preferred. Nonsmokers. Apply 401 W. 13th St. or call B.J.at.............333 3443 SOFTWARE SUPPORT) Up to 1IK to start, trouble shooting to find the bugs. Helping a great boss. Benefltsl AAA Employment, 700 W. 33th St..............................333 3174 SWITCHBOARDOPERATOR We have 3 permanent posi­ tions available. 7.-30 to 13.-30 A 13:30 to 3:30. Must have front office appearance, pleasant personality. Never a Feel Apply In person V-11 A 1-3. Trald II Bldg. Sta 331, behind Altamonte Mall Theatres. HOME HEALTH AIDES 73— Em ploym ent Wanted HOUSEKEEPER- Will pro-Id* w k ly. s e r v i c e : In area Longwood-Orang* City......................... J3t-*B33 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share HOME In nice neighborhood* Call 331-3111 early AM or lata PM. If no an*, leave massage WINTER PK. Female to share new 3 br, 2Vs ba. townhouse. Call Lynn 440-3B73 or 47B-403B 93— Rooms for Rent LONGWOOD room tor mature parsan. Lakafront home. 143/73a week. Call:.... 333 4*04 * * * * * * * * THE VILLAGE CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE RATES WEEKLY MAIDSERVICB Call:........................ .333-4347 J ill. PARKAVE. M3 wkly. A up, common kitch­ ens. T.V. rooms, walk to town, perk, lake. 3314443 or 443-4030 94— Retirem ent Homes ENJOY A FAMILY SETTINO for your golden years I W* have rooms for both man and woman. Willow Wood Re­ tirement Canter. Call-333-313* 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent SANFORD- I room efficiency with private bath, dose to downtown. 373 wk. + 1130 sec. Incl. util. 323-224»..or.37M*47 APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with e n e rg y savin g features. EFFICIENCY apts with attic storage A private patios. ASKABOUT FREE RENTA 1140 MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. 3301 S. SANFORD AVE ________313-3301 ext. 311_______ EFF. OARAOE APT. IIISW Myrtle Av*. Clean, private, a/c. Nice neighborhood. $40 wkly -t- deposit, 3231177 alt 4pm..................*40*441 b all LAROE 1 br. util, turn., up­ stairs. quiet, |ust outside city limits. 1330 4 dap.......333 1*17 SANFORD, 1 br. w/complete privacy, close lo down town. 195 wk. 4- S 300 sec., Includes utility, 333 3349....or .. 33) 4947 ONE BDRM., quiet. Downtown. Util. Incl. $90 wk. $300 sec. EHIctency $43 wk. 32*1794 ONE BORM. APT. $343 mo + $300 sec. dep. References regulred. Cell....... 333 3143 eft. 4 OSTEEN- Lrg. downtown 1br. 3 entrances, parking, quiet neighborhood. $330.....333 $371 ROOMS $40.00 weekly A up. Efficiency $43. weekly Inc. all utilities. Low dep., walk lo town. 331 4943....or.... 443 4030 SANFORD- I bdrm apt. 1100 wk. + security, utilities Ineluded. 3314114...or...333 4431 VERY LAROE- Two bdrm, all private, historical dlst.. $395 mo./llOO security dep..331 0131 SANFORD- 1 bdrm. college with front porch, $100 wk. + $200 sec. Includes utilities. Cell 333 3349.....or..... 331 4947 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent HOMEMAKERS FULLTIME- DAYS No experience necessary, we will train. Earn 13 35.10 per hour. Must be able to work In Orange Co. A have reliable transportation. Low Income eligibility requirements. For further Information call: PRO SYNC 323*7044 E0E APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, slngi* story living with energy saving features. 2 bedroom apartments with at­ tic storage A private patios. ASK ABOUT FREE RENT $144 MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. 3301 S. SANFORD AVE ________333-3141 ext. 311_______ BAMBOO COVE APTS. $313 Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE YEAR LEASE 304 E. Airport Bl...........333-4411 Tues.-Frl. Sam 4pm Mon. 8:30am-3:30pm ________ Some Set. 104________ GREAT LOCATION THE SANFORD HERALD Is presently seeking a Part Time BOOKKEEPER to assist the Office Manager. DUTIES INCLUDE: * Payroll * Accounts Payable JOB REQUIREMENTS: a Typing 43 WPM a Calculator By Touch a Pleasant Personality Pleas* sand resume* to: OFFICE MANAOER Sanlord Herald P.O. Box 1437 Sanlord. F L 33773-1437 TRAINING INSTRUCTOR full tlma or on call, to work In ICF/MR with tho mentally r et ar ded, f r i endl y a t ­ mosphere, good benefits. Call...........................331 7331 TRUCK DRIVERS Must be 35 or older. Duties Include local hauling , 331 3331 k * * * * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY neeomenaw omennow i LABO R OAttf NOtl FORCE ^ OMf DAILY PAY Work Assignments a Dally • Weakly * Monthly 321-1590 NOFEE NOFEE WRECKER DRIVER. Exp.. Apply at Butchs Chevron Service, 1133 Celery Aye, 3300/PLUS- Per wk Motivated Individu al, m anagem ent DOSltlon................904 741 2524 Attractive 3 bdrm., I bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer b. trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAOE APARTMENTS............ 333 3934 GROVEVIEVY VILLAS 3404 Lake Mary Blvd. * * * • DON'T **** *** RENT ### aa until you've seen a• a THE MOST SPACIOUS a a* 3 bdrm, 2 bath apis a * aaa In Sanlord e aa *0*0 3310344 * * * * LAROE ONE BDRMC/H/A/. wall lo well carpel,$315 per mo. plus dep.............. 331 0713 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ THE VILLAGE ID YLLW ILD I FOOL NOMI. By owner. 3/7 * n t . Fireplace, paddle fan* throughout, great ream, beautifully landscaped front A back, patio, (forks, many extra*. Mutt too. Priced I* tall, mid Sat's. 33*7143. DrtvebyttSf CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE BY THE WEEK EFFIC. IA3BDRM. APTS. FURNISH A UNFURNISHED Call:................ - .... O EM m TOWNHOUSE- Two bdrm,IV* bath, C/H/A. wall to wall carpet, vert Iclet........131-0713 «WO BDRM lrg. downstairs a p t.ir'i mo, plus sac. dap., 1430; ark Av*,...43*00*3 days. 337-1047or 337-3*3*. Evenings TWO BDRM., large kitchen, fenced yard. No pots. $43 wkly. $300 soc........... 333-4143 WINTER SPRGS- 2 br, 1W ba, air, applt.. do** to schools A shopping. 2 parking spaces. $393 mot- sec A >****...2606432 O 1 BDRM., I BATH..... 134$ MO g Pool A Laundry Facilities • Just off 17 *2 Neer Ztyrs Plate RENTING NOWI J A M E S LEE HI \I I • •M 321-7123---- C m 323*99 L A R I MART • Beautiful Ilk* naw. 3 bedroom, 2 bath with gara g* A hug* screened porch. Great locatlan and goad forms. $**,*00. Call RegancyAsaoc late*-333-7000 LAROE 2 story colonial on wooded I acre. Family room, gam* rm, 2 fpl.. many extras. 8117,040. W. Mallciaarsbl Baallar------ --------- JH-71BI 141— Homes for Sale LICK T N I N IA T In a spacious a/c FOOL heme with ] br. 3 ba, family room, dbt. garag*. $79,900. Mary Tobin Remax Unlimited. MB-1 ___________ 333-4743 1 0 3 -Houses Unfurnished / Rent GENEVA- 3 bedroom, Kroon porch, and toncod yard. Call:........................14*-393* NIODEN LAKE- 1/3. central heat A air, spacious A clean. garage. $330. Call:..... 337 *471 HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS- 2 br., 3 bath, 2 car garag*. pool, tennis, no pets, avail. 1/1. $330 mo. Cell:............$13-744-33$* * * * IN DELTONA * * * • * HOMES FOR RENT * * _______ e e $74-1434 * * _______ RURAL LOCATION-On* bdrm, fenced yard, A/C 1315/mo. Owner Broker........... 333-1147 SANFORD- Over 3.300 sq. ft. 4 or 3 bdrmi., historic 2 story. $300mo. Call:333 1471________ SANFORD- 1 br.. I ba.. cent, h/a. garage. No pets, $440 mo first, lest, dep............374-4*3* TWO BR/I BATH- C/H/A. com pletely rebuilt,quiet St. S425 /mo -I- $373 dep.A ref,.744 4343 3 BEDROOMS, 3 FULL BATHScar A W garag*. $423 month. Cell.......................... 32114*3 1 BE D R O O M HOMES IN SANFORD, 1400 A $330 mo. + security. Call.............3313*31 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent CASSELBERRY- Townhouse duplex. $110 mo. Will accept kids. 240-2733....or.....33* *444 OUPLEX- Sanford,Two Bdrm, all appliances. W/D hookups. 1373.00 mo.................*47 9*40 SAN FO RO - 2 bdrm, A/C, carport, appliances, $173 mo. Cell.......................... 333 9133 SANFORD- 1 bdrm.. 2 bath, eat In kitchen, util: rm.| fenced yard, oil st. parking. 1430mo. » sec. Cell:... 14*«3*1 S A N F O R O D U P L E X -O n * bdrm..on* bath,Iron! porch. wkly. $73......142 2439/433 1334 107-Mobile Homes / Rent OENEVA- One bdrm. on t/3 acre fence $230 plus deposit. Call......................«...149 9000 ONE BEOROOM. Furnished, mature adults only, no pets. Perk Ave. Mobil* Pk...322 21*1 109— Mobile Home Lots / Rent R.V. LOTS. Now avalleblo. Mature adults, only, no pets. Park Av*. Mobil* Pk...133 3141 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals NEW SMYRNA BEACH CondoOn (he Beech. Sleeps 4, 2 pools $300 weekly............... 333 0329 117— Commercial Rentals C O M M ERC IAL B U ILO IN O FOR LEASE. Has security system, previously a retell auto parts store Sanford Av* $330mo Call:............3313190 121— Condominium Rentals NORTHLAKE VILLAOE- New 2 br, 2 be. Pool, tennis, nautilus, lakeside living. Close to 1-4 A Lk.Mry BI.S433...331 13*3att3 PINE RIDGE CLUBI Luxurious 2/2. condo. Pool, tennis, washer and dryer. STARTING AT 5400 Landarama Fla , Inc...333-1734 SANFORO CONDO- two bdrm, two bath, with W/D. S393 mo........... $42'2439 or 433 3334 127— Office Rentals O F F I C E B U I L O I N G FOR LEASE. Large reception area with 7 privet* oltlces A kitch­ enette. $300mo Cell:..331-3190 !■; Bf/% V J in 'on in n to mow is mat i stall STENSTROM REALTY. INC. REALTORS Sanford’s Sites Leadtr WR LIST AND S IL L ’ M ORE P R O P ER TY TH A N ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY FIX IT TO SUIT YOUI 3 bdrm., 1 bath, large lot, central H/A. screen porch, eat-ln kitchen A Morel......................... $14,900 COMPLETELY REMODELED 2 bdrm , 1 bath, new carpet, paint A windows, fenced yard, a at - l n ki t c he n, f a mi l y rm .l........................... $14,000 TAKE A TOUR...3 br., I bath, llvlng/dlnlng room combo, utility room. '44 roof, screen porch, fenced yard w/lots of shad* trees. R E D U C E O I .................................. $43,400 EASY TO LOVEI 3 bdrm., 2 bath, large open llvlng/dlnlng area, central H/A. sliding doors In kltchon to patio, gerago........................ $43,000 COME HOME TO...] br's, 3 be., vaulted celling, large dinIng/kltchen area, breakfast bar, built In bookcases. BBQ area A nice landscaping .................................. $43,900 FOR COMFORTI 4 br. 2 ba.. Lk. Mary, pass-through bar to dining room, lots of storage, rock fpl., washer/dryer, dbl garag* A more............ $4*.*00 L UX UR Y TOWNHOUSEI 2 bdrm., 23: bath, balcony olf master, dining rm., 3 welk in closets, extra storage, central H/A A I yr. home warranty .................................. $**.973 BEAUTIFUL PARK SETTINO! 3 br., 2 ba.. on 2.11 acres, pool, small lake, sprinkler syst.. sunken family rm., bookcases A so on...................... $119,900 WISE INVESTMENT! Very new duplex, floor lo celling fireplaces, cathedral celling, paddle Ians, appliances, A single garage's!......... 1130,730 NON-RESIDENTIAL NEAR SHOPPINO. SCHOOLS A LAKE MONROEI Residential lot. $4,000. Call Linda Morgan. Reeltor/Assoclet* MULTIPLE FAMILY ZONINOI .19 acre, wooded, convenient to Hwy. 44. $12,900. Call Frank or Lise Wickers, Realtor/ Associates 1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le GOVT REPO'S From $1 + repelr/taxes. Throughout Fl/Natlonwlde! Alio lex pro pertles Call: 214-433 3000, Including Sunday, Ext. H132 1IALL REALTY REALTOR HWY. 44 FRONTAGEI 2 bdrm , home w/lam. rm. Close to 1-41 Greet starter home or In­ vestment Income! Only $34,900 CHARMING 2 bdrm affordable h o m a l n g r e a t neighborhood!IllII huge yard W/shade trees , custom drapes, central heel, screened porch, shows beautifully $49,900 323-5774 2404 HWY. 17 93 143—Out o l State Property / Sale 141—Homes for Sal* BATEMAN REAlfT Lk. Real MWI aaSarBAve, 321-0759..... .........321-2157 ■EAR LAKE HILLS- Naw list­ ing. Wall kept, 3 br. IV* ba. horn* on fully fenced comar lot. Asking $52.900..... -33*44*3 F1ISTKEAITT INC BY OWNIRI Immaculate. 3/2, Sanford Home, B*rag*. fenced yard. 123 Real Ct. (Senora S.) 134,000................ 904943-4944 BY OWNIR- Specious 3/7. LR. OR. kit., large front porch A carport on large shady lot. $43,000. Call:. JP -IM I anytime CHARMINOOLDER HOME Completely refurbished and modtmlisd. For $43,500 you gat plenty of space Including 1 bdrm. A cant. h/a. In town and convenient. Ready In a tew days............ CALL NOWI CALL BART R IA L ESTATE REALTOR_____________333-7490 DEBARY by owner. 7/1. large family room, C.B. bldg. In roar, t l Seminole Dr. No realtors. Call:............444 4901 NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS l j acres located In the moun­ tains dandy straam good ac­ cess ready to build on good garden spot owner needs to sell 19,100 pay 11,100 down assume loan ts deep water level end reedy to build on paved road county water under­ ground utilities very desirable lots. $44,000 pay $4,000 down payment assume loan These are a few of over 3000 listings. Ws have all types ol property from $700 per acre and up. We have small tracts, large tract*, cabins, house, old (arms, lake front lots. Etc. Write or call today for o Ira# listing brochure. You can call frs* by dialing I-100-43* 7431. Writ* or call today. Cherokee 149—C om m ercial Property / Sale LONOWOOD C O N TE M PO ­ RARY - Brand new custom home on pretty lot. Largo trees, huge rooms, brick fireplace and large yard. Greet location. $79,900. Cell Regency Atsocleles ■333-7000 SALE BY OWNER. 3 bdrm . 2 bath. CHA, Fenced yerd with loti ol shed* trees, very good con dition , appraised at $32,000. asking............ $31,000. 133 4971........ or........ 333 3403 SANFORD- Corner, 3/1, c/h/a. fens, wood burning stove, util, rm., fern, rm., carport, w/w carpets. Low $30's......44* 4191 SANFORO- Large fenced lot, Cetch 7 mortgage. $47,000..Cell 149 3424 PLANT BALI Large ) gal. Photlnla*. 14.50. Large 3 gal. Viburnum BUB. 3 gal. Slnansla $3.50. 1 gal. Juniper Parson! st.ta. 3 1 3 gal. Max Shillings S3. Call: Me Clvrs'S Nursery >4*4137 199—Pat* A Supplies F R I I T* Deed Name Female Doberman 1 yr. Goad disposi­ tion, shots A heorfworm up to i. Call:................ .34**151 TWO COCKATIILS A CAOR. Lutlno A grey. Inseparable pair. Call:................ .321- 213—Auctions IN A A S S O C In need of cash? We liquidate Inventory A estate*.....744-7044 BRIDGES ANDSON Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM. WC BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44...................... 333300) 215— Boats and A ccessories YAR D S A LE C IT Y - 704 W. *th St., Sanford. 323-3010. Now In progress. Things for entire DEVOTEOTO EXCELLENCE Internattonal Business Ctr 254 International Pfcwy He*threw, FI. 33744 191—Lawn * Garden 3.2 acres short distance from Murphy good garden spot reedy to build on owner said soil $12,100 pay $3,100 down payment assume loon REALTY INC 322-9031 —.f t , Can. 14' B O A T 1 *7 ), tvs H .p . Evenrude motor .trailer, all tor $*00 00 call 333-3549 ^^nd^ajjMurghyj^LCjjJOJO* M A Y F A I R ) Qua l i t y and craftmanshlp. Wood floors, plus quarry til*, big aat-ln kitchen, excellent financing with owner's help. Great nelg'iborhoodl Only.....$*3,400 ALL B T R I I L BUILfHNOS At Beeler* im 2 bdrm.. 1 bath, S miles from town lovely setting large deck o v e rlo o k in g m ins, excellent location built In cab­ inets very private all for S3*,*00 pay 17,000 down assume loan APPRAISALS AND SALES BOBM. BALL,.IR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR........... .....313-411$ Flor Ida...Virginia. ..Maryland 153— AcreageLots/Sale OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded lots. Mobil* homo, cabin, camping O.K.-Hunting and llshlng. $3,430 W/S150 d n „ $43.71 monthly.... 1*04) 3)4-457* day* or.............1*04) 433-343* ave*. 10.9 ACRE'S, E. ol Sanlord, 174 ft. fronts SR 44. $79,300 Owner financing. WALLACE CRESS REALTY. INC........... 31) 0377 217—G arage Sales $$$ Aluminum Caw*..Newspaper Men-Ferrous Metals......... Glass KOKOMO..................-.333-1)1* JU N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not. top prices paid. Free pick up. 321-2254 W A N T E D - Your unwanted, non-working, color TV's, will ^p*^j^^tM^~j~«~123-3334 223—M iscellaneous BEER MEISTER Salt contained alec, rafrlg.. complete with 7 c/o bottles, taps to lit any keg, empty keg Included. Excellent lor pool/petlo, gam* room, wot bar. Sold new SI500. Exc. cond. 1375 complete. 3310145 BUY......... SELL..........TRADE MOST ANYTHINO 1412 S. FRENCH AVE. HUE V S CROWN PAWNJ32-474* STORAOE SHEDS, I X 17. Special this month I $47*. dellverod A set up. Call...331 44*5 V.W. C A M P E R '71', good mechanical cond. $400. Sub ttro side by side ralrlg. $300. new queen slit sleeper sola $400, attar 4:30 pm...... 322 70)2 10 CHURCH PEWS- In very good condition. Call: 333-3*43........ or....... .313-1*1* 231— Cars 157-Mobile Homes / Sale MANATEE '79, In perk with pool, 2 bdrm. $300 dn -f- tax. Children OK. Cell:.....331 3443 USED HOMES From $1,340 Oregory Mobile Homes.,133 3100 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL 181— Appliances / Furniture STem per THREE BORM., 7 bath, new home, concrete block, price only $33,730 THREE BORM., IV* bath, con crate block home, new paint, only $34,900 KI NO SI ZE WATER BED. W/llghted headboard $375, Cedar chest $73. Sola table glass top $43...............333 7349 LARRY'S MART. 213 Sanlord Ave. New/Used turn. A eppl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 333 4133. USED APPLIANCES. From Accurate Appl. Repair. Old ^nesbou^ht/removed^JTl*??* 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo W* have rentals WE HAVE OTHERS CALLANYTIME REALTOR................332-4991 Good Used T.V. $25 and up MILLERS 24l90rlando Or............333 0352 322-2420 321-2720 1343 PARK AVE........... Sanford 901 Lk. Mery Blvd Lk. Mery THE OAKS- Beautiful cedar townhouse, 3 bdrm . 21: bath, cathedral ceilings, premium end unit, convenient lo pool A tennis court, mirror accents, stone fireplace, we I bar, 3 peddle lens. 19 It screen porch. An exclusive area. 333 7434 ...... or........3331475 TUSKAWILLA Villa, 2 br. lrg eel In kit., vertical blinds, mirror wall, washer A dryer, pool, lecuiil. sauna SO ft from rear patio, $32,900..... 34$9433 WOODMERE PARK 3 bdrm heme needs a Mill* TLC. $13,000 Mery Tobin. Remax Unlimited. 3*0 3000 or.337 7144 1309 TERRACE. Greet starter or Investment home. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. Ilk* new. FHA. no qualifying Valeri* Hoeltke, Huskey Realty..........$42 5400 , . M y fc W -S B 231-Cart BUICK CENTURY W R M T , lUBBJBaftorlpm..... JQ-W$B CHEVY CAMARO-m Out*, pa, pb. 4 Cyl, goad paint A tiros.$3404.71>-*32Sattar *pm C H IV Y NOVA "74. 7TJ7*A. lia c jamifwtf m---■-- 1- — —-* as--wrJi rurit nwy • 17-97. Sanford............ Jg -t4 H DATSUN m IX - -at. Lika new. 5 spd., air, every extra. B4JW. Celt:............................nt-MTO DOOOI COLT '11 4C541C $11*3. Seminole Ford, Hwy. 17-91. Sanford...................... J3M4$t D O M E CO LT 'l l 1C541C SUM. Seminole Ford. Hwy. 17-91, Sanford..... - ..............JM-1W1 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA 'M, 7LX4A $t**S. Seminole Ford, Hwy. 17*1,.......JP-MB1 FORD LTD * * - 78. 7C39SA »**3, Seminole Ford, Hwy. 17*3, Sanford............ JO-M M HONDA I M M « 7T434A. S17*S.S*mlnola Ford. Hwy. t7-*>, Sanford............ J O - 1411 L IN C O L N M A R K IV ‘ 71. 7C3BSR, S199S, Seminole Ford, Hwy. 17*3, Sanford.... M I N I MAZDA Q IC.'7$. 7T143B. STM, Seminot* Ford. Hwy. 17-93. Santord.......................333-INI MERCURY WON. 13. Colony Park, loadsd extra nice. 9 prsaangarl ERNIE JACKSON AUTOS..................... -321-23** OLDS. TORONAOO-'TI. C44*$A, $17*3,Seminole Ford, Hwy. 17*3, Sanford........... .322 1411 O M IO A * ‘7S. C4443A. $4*3. Samlnol* Ford,Hwy. 17*1, Sanford.....................327 14*I POOL SLIDE- 10 foot left hand curve, good condition, t i l l ...... Call 333 9323after 4pm. R E N A U L T E N C O R E , 1911. Excell. cond. a/c, naw tiros. am-fm.4spd.130M......3311034 223—Auto P arts / A ccessories Train to b« a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIR RESERV A TIO NS Start locally, toll tlme/part lime Train on live tlrlln* computers. Home study end resident train­ ing. Financial eld txalleM*. Job placement assistance. Nel'l Hdqta lighthouse P.T., F L OOOD USED MOTORS and transmissions Call:........................... .3313354 REBUILT Auto. Iran*. *150. or can pull/rsbulld yours $335 _jndug^0de£w*r;;;;i;MI4*2* 225-Trucks/ Buses / Vans CHEVY K1I Blater Stlvtrade'44. loaded. $11,000 obo. Call: 333 733*......or...... 904-7143090 CJ 7 JEEP- $3. good condition, low miles. $4,300 or assume payments. Call:......... 331 143* ONE TON C H IV Y CAROO VAN- 19*0. II ft. box. $1,300. Call:......................... 333*121 238— Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TOP $$ for wrecked cars/trucks. W* Sail gueran lead used parts. AA AUTO SALVAOE at DeBery..444-4003 239— Motorcycles and Bikes YAMAHA BIO WHEELS*- 1944, dirt blka, escallant condition. Like new. $480. C*llt....34»-»49 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers WILDERNESS Travel Trailer ' 7 4 , 31 f t . , S c r n r m, sh*d.A/C.$3300 Allan..331 $414 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT G000 CRtDlT BAD CREOIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST c a u ^ Accredited member N.H.S.C. E s y USED CARS A.C.T. Travel School 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -3 0 0 4 T 3219 S HWY 17 9? SANFORO 3?3 ?1?3 C V O C O T COMFORTS OF COUNTRY LIVINOI 5 acres with well In Geneva, $40,000. Call Red Morgen. Broker/Salesmen CALL ANY TIME r r f r r r 219—Wanted to Buy Bed Credit* No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN.............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Av*. A 13th St....331 4075 F I V E -I- - A C R E S I Agricultural, close to boating and fishing. $30,000. Call: Red Morgen. Broker/Salesmen o OENEVA OSCEOLA RO. o ZONED FOR MOBILES! 3 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 30% Down. 10 Yrs.at12%l From $11.3001 # r 191-1 M aterials MKlIORS LIVE IN LUXURYI 4 bdrm. 31* bath, executive home on I] acres with lake. pool, rec A family room. 3 fireplaces A many extrasi............. $393,000 Call toll (r n 1-800-323-3720 NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country setting yet near conveniences 2 Bdrm , I bath 2 Bdrm , 2 bath Carport Garages ASKABOUTOUR FREE RENT $144 MOVES YOU IN CANTERBURY at LK. MARY 331-1911.................... Ext. 303 ONE A TWO BORM. large newly remodeled, will rent wkly. or mlhly $100 00 dep Senior clll sen discount. 333 4434....or 398 4334Locatedat4ll Park Ave RENOVATED 4 bdrm upstairs apartment $400 per mo, $330 sec, dep. 323 0334 . or ..331 0190 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE 3340 Ridgewood Av*......323 4414 Tues.-Frl.4am 4pm Mon 4:30am 3:30pm ________ Some Sat, 10 4________ SANFORD- 3 rooms. I bath, newly decorated, appls. furnished Call :.. 699 1951 141-Homes for Sale ☆ FRANKLIN ARMS 112* Flertda Ave. ___________ 333-443*___________ $24* MOVE INSPECIALI 1A 3 bedrooms available LAKK JENNIE APARTMENTS Pool, leko. Adults only t ^ r r R. SANFORD IPPICIENCY- A/C. carpet .appliances, water In­ cluded SOSwkly. $42-342*/ ................................. 423-3S34 ☆ r< * by Larry Wright 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent ☆ r f C^a I Additions & Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling............105 322 702* Financing......... Lie 4CRC00047I Handy Man Landclearing H A N D Y MA N BUI LOI NOMeinlenence & general Re BACK HOE, Oump truck. Bush hog, Box blading, end OlKlng Cel): 333 1104 or.... 333 9313 BUSH HOO. Box Blading. DIs cin q 4 Tractor Holo Tilling Cell.......................... 333 7397 pelrs^el^Ml^j^^2^347^ House Plans Bookkeeping I . B. F. B O O K K E E P I N G SERVICE. Smell businesses or personal C ell...... 133-7447 Building Contractors CUSTOM HOMES/Bill Sfripp Additions A Remodeling. Concrete work............ 4TS-74I4 Lie 4RR0O1I344. Insured Carpentry ALL TYPES Ol Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs. Cell Richard Gross 331 3977. REMODELING PRO'S. Add! lions, remodeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes We do It ell. SI. Lie. CBC24I90 .......... 131 2441 RICHARDS CARPENTRY lly rs In Central Florida Call . .....................331 57*7 Concrete CONCRETE slabs.drlves.patlos walks. 25 yr. exp Lifelong res Lie A Ins 349 9754 alter 3 a K D4MONS Custom blueprints $13 Orient* Av*. Alt. Spgs., 33701 333 9344 Home Improvement CARPENTRY BY EDDAVIS REMODELINO/RE PAIRS A INSTALLATION SERVICE Lie. Santord res 331 0443 COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE bath repair, ceram Ic tile. Mobil* home repairs also. No Job too smell. Cell 4 am to 9 pm........133 3437 COMPLETE HOME REPAIRS, plumbing, electrical, painting, l andscapi ng, car pent r y, enytlme/enyplacel....331 4310 MIKE LANDRY CARPENTRYCerpentry it home Improve m en!..... Call Mike tt 322 2194 Home Repairs HOME REPAI RS* Remodeling No |ob toosmelll Jlyrs exp ..............373 9445 Nursing Care Hillhaven Healthcare Canter tSOMellonvIlle Ave. Sanford.....................727 4346 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeviaw Nursing C«ntar t it E. Second St., Santord 323 4707 Landscaping Painting BOGUESI Exp! Professional I Lawn & Garden Main! 4 chain saw work. Tract and shrubs planted! Free Estl.... 333 $3$7 FRANK B4rnhert Contractor Interior 4 Exterior, pressure cleaning. Free est. All work Guaranteed Ref. upon re quest 17yrs exp. 333 1142 MARSH PAINTING R*sid*nt4l/Small Commercial Interior/Exterior Coll..............................221 4400 Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscaping I Irrlg , Lawn Care, Res 4 Comm, 331 7444. FREE ESTI CENTRAL FL. LAWN MAIN TENANCE, satisfaction guar anteed. FREE ESTIMATES. Cell Chuck or Rick.....331 3006 GEOROE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Res 4 Comm Freeest .333 0901 LATINA LAWN SRVC, Res 4 comm., 10% disc. Sr Cllliens. trap est. Lie 4 In*....... 333 3*30 LAWN MAINTENANCE. Com petllive prices. Free est 10 yrs. exp Reasonable 321 3323 LAWN SERVICE ___________ 331 3011___________ "SUNNYS" Mow edge trim, planting, mulching SPRING Soec Free est 322 7129 Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING ING (Interior Res 4 comm. 13 Free Estimates 4 PAINT Exterior). years exp Cell: Roy Teylor^aL^^^^^^^llJOTJ Tree Service ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free estimates I Low Prices! Lie.Ins Stump Grinding, Tool 321 2229day or nlte "Lei The Professionals do It" W in d o w s GLASSOMETRYI Comprthen slv* window cleaning service Comm 4 Res 323 471$ �r \ r- 1 - 'r " » 1 I t l 4 f t -S m M HtraM, i M lwi BLONDIE -r~r~r FI. y, M y 6,1*67 by C h ic Young n TH E BORN LOSER ARCHIE R E f rd lE IS B U H .2 D AGAIN/ EEK & MEEK m i , 1H£ A P A R TM e U T ~V AT LEASTl\J0W me WJOOU UJHATTO CALLTUjD PEOPLE low LIVE TOGETHER EOT AREWT MARRIED... r r r r r * < < Walking On Tiptoes Can Be A Problem amino acids. More aggressive m e d i c a l t h e r a p y , such as dialysis, is seldom needed. DEAR DR. GOTT - I’ve heard that once you Ingest caffeine, your body can't absorb any vitamins or minerals for 12 to 14 hours. DEAR READER - This is not true. Caffeine is found in coffee. ACROSS 4 5 6 7 8 Ins a n d _____ Three (pref.) 1 Popoyos friend Male falcon O liv e _____ Biblical king 4 BaMball player Day of week M e l _____ (abbr.) 7 Ear (comb, 9 Many times form) 13 Huckleberry 10 Medical suffix 11 Yorkshire river 15 Negative 12 W inter hand warmer 17 Commercials 2 0 Coal scuttle 14 Artist 16 Anatomical net­ 22 Protective ditch 23 Soup green works 1 8 “ ______KapitaF 2 4 Over (poet) 2 5 “_____ La 19 W h o (It) Douce" 21 Conclude 22 _Dick 27 Existed 24 Poverty-war 28 Observe agency (abbr.) 3 0 Hearken to 25 Hostels 32 Not indekble 26 W ood sorrel 27 Metalworker 33 Top 29 Bowman 3 4 Red (comb, form) 31 Smudge 3 5 Captor 3 6 High note 36 Greek ruler 3 8 Hold up 3 7 Creep!ly 1 2 i 4 0 I love (Lai) 41 T V newsman 10 R o g e r_____ 4 4 Harem 14 apartment 4 5 Secondhand 4 6 Unclose (poet) 4 7 Kimono sash 22 21 4 8 Actress — Marksl it 4 9 Singlecalled or­ 2* ganism 51 Vehicle 18 55 Pleasant 58 Tea 57 Landing boat 58 Genus of rodents 59 _________ and me 6 0 Compass point tea and cola. It is a stimulant and cau ses Irritability , nervousness, bowel distress, excessive urination. Insomnia, rapid heartbeat and tremu­ lousness. To my knowledge, caffeine does not produce vitamin or mineral deficiency. A n a w e M ^ re v io u ^ u n l^ ^ ^ ™ * □ □ □ n n n n n n n n □ran neon □□□□ nnn □□□□ nnnn □nnnn nnnnnnn non non znnnnnn onnee nnnn neon non nnn nnnn nnnn □ n n n n c c c n n c c nnn nnn nnonnnc nnnnn nnnn nnnn nnn □nnn nnnn nnn □nnn nnnn nnn 39 41 42 43 Folly Mother Above Heavy twilled cotton 4 5 One (pref.) 47 Songs of praise 4 8 Two-toed sloth 50 Needle (comb, form) 52 Electrical unit 53 Naval abbr. 54 S a u lt_____ Marie DOWN Alley Entertainer _____ Sumac Relaxed (comp, wd.) 0140 Cc) 1087 by NEA. Inc WIN AT BRIDGE B y Jam es Jacoby The new rules for scoring at tournament bridge may change the cavalier attitude that has existed for many years with respect to weak Jump ovcrcalls and opening pre-emptive bids by Hargraavas & Sellers when the opponents arc vulner­ able. The penalties have now changed for non-vulncrable doubled undertricks. The fourth and each subsequent doubled undcrtrlck, non-vulncrable. now exacts a penalty of 300 points. So the s e q u e n c e f or such d o u b l e d u n d e r t r i c k s has, changed from 1-3-5-7-9 etc. to 1-3-5-8-1 i etc. Rest easy, you rubber bridge fans; the scoring table for rubber bridge has not changed. The new rules had not gone by Warnar Brothers Into effect last March when Judy Cody boldly made her weak Jump ovcrcall, trading on favor­ able vulnerability. When the takeout double by opener was MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS /V\R. F U N N Y, VO Y&U U N P E ^ T A N P THE IM P O R T A N C E rfT T ~ rr~ r r I DEAR DR. GOTT - I have a beautiful, b righ t 7-year-old grandson who constantly walks on his tiptoes. His parents refuse to seek medical advice and they tell me to butt out. Will he outgrow this way of walking? DEAR READER - Children often tend to walk on their toes. by Mort Walkor Although this occurs in normal youngsters, some orthopedic abnormalities — such as tight calf muscles — can produce this gait. Your grandson probably will outgrow the tendency to walk on his toes as he gets older. Nonetheless. I agree with you that he should be medically checked. Perhaps, with your encouragem ent, his parents should mention this to his pedia­ trician at the time of the child’s next routine examination. DEAR DR. GOTT - How do children get worms from dogs? DEAR READER — Intestinal by Art Santom parasites usually lay eggs that I W T ^ \ are passed fpim the body in waste matter. The unhatched CALL ^ eggs can survive for many weeks In soil. Children have a natural tendency to put their fingers In their mouths. If dirt (and worm eggs) are Introduced Into the children's intestinal tracts this way. the worms will hatch and begin another life cycle. Therefore, dogs who have par- ‘ a s ite s s h o u ld be w o rm e d . Children who inhabit the same environment as the dogs should by Bob Montana be encouraged to follow hygienic practices, such as washing their hands before meals and keeping their fingers out of their mouths. DEAR DR. GOTT What causes maple-syrup urine dis­ ease? DEAR READ ER — Maplesyrup urine disease is an Inher­ ited disorder in children. These youngsters lack an enzym e needed for the breakdown of three a m in o acid s (v a lin e , leucine and Isoleuclne). The disease causes abnormal reflexes and a urine that smells like by Howl* Schnaldar maple syrup. The condition Is usually discovered in Infancy and Is treated by using diets that do not contain the particular BEETLE BAILEY SHORTAGE. 5 SOJJfMG OU£ PROBLEM.*. r t t O F P U N C T U A T IO N ? BUGS BUNNY left In. Judy knew she had to hold her penalty to one trick to do better than the certain partscore available to East-West. When three rounds of hearts were led, she discarded a club rather than subject herself to an overruff. The defenders now’ played clubs. She ruffed the second club, went to the ace of diamonds (no point in taking a l o s i n g f i n e s s e ) and r uf f e d another club low. Now she got off lead with a diamond. East won the king and returned a diamond to give West a ruff. W est led another club. The seven of spades took the trick In dummy, as declarer discarded her last diamond. Judy ruffed th e d i amo nd r e ma i ni ng In dummy with her spade king (West underruffing) and finessed the Jack of spades to go down only one trick for an excellent score. NORTH ♦ A 87 7-8-17 V Q 8 6 ♦ AQ J7 ♦ 784 WEST 4 Q963 V J 10 EAST ♦ 5 ♦ A K 7433 ♦ K 84 ♦ A QJ ♦ 93 ♦ K 10 5 3 2 SOUTH ♦ K J 104 2 ♦ 95 ♦ 10 6 5 2 ♦ 98 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East Wm I North Pass Pass Pass Pass East IV Dbl. Opening lead: South 2♦ Pass V J HOROSCOPE activity and there are assign­ ments to be delegated. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Present conditions may warrant giving a gentle prod to a member YO U R B IR TH D AY o f your family who has been J U L Y 7, 1987 neglecting his duties lately. Bold new ambitions will be L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If awakened In you In the year there Isn't anything special on ahead. You will try things you the agenda with friends today, never dared to attempt pre­ don't wait for them to conceive viously, but what's more im­ som ething. Appoint yourself portant. you'll succeed at what social director and swing Into you set your mind to. action. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Two powerful factors that can Focus your efforts and energies enhance your earning potential today on situations that could will be enforced today. One Is either add to your holdings or your desire to be helpful; the enhance your career In some other Is your pride In your work. fashion. Both are fertile fields. Know where to look for romance S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. and you'll find It. The Astro- 21) You’re not apt to take a back Graph Matchmaker set Instantly seat In your Involvements today. reveals which signs arc roman­ People who attempt to challenge tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to your authority will discover this Matchmaker, do this newspa­ for themselves. per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. OH 44101-3428 19) Some boldness on your LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Friends b ehalf may be necessary to will marvel at your organiza­ further your commercial Inter­ tional abilities today, especially ests today. You’ll know If the If you’re promoting a fun. social stakes warrant It. What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves II MeAtFAST 5PEO AL5 «A/rr oATAieAi- F°P M£ ■— x. Ha t e To Ha v e THE High Po in t op PIY PAY THI.S- £A/?I-Y IN t H £ •* « * » M o p N lN G . *\V4a v c $ GARFIELD 7 -C by Jim Davis ANNIE TUM BLEW EEDS by T.K. Ryan KLWICfl HAS IT HE . VVANPERE7 HERE FRD/VITHE EPnORWLP/AGE. Ik * flt c ^ aG AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) This should be a very pleasant day for you. owing to your faculty for being able to get along with people from all walks of life. You'll find friends every­ where. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Even though outside influences might be a trifle disturbing today, they'll have small effect on you and the fulfillment of your ambitions. AR IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) Participate in some type of activity today that Is both men­ tally and physically Invigorating. If it has elements of friendly competition, all the better. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) Don't be victimized by present conditions if they displease you. I ake tiie bull by the horns today and make changes to alter the undesirable. G EM INI (May 21-June 20) Have faith in your Judgment today, especially If you have to make a bold decision. Nothing will be resolved If you continue to sidestep a frustrating issue. 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, July 06, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 06, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 06, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida 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/669c36be251984b45eb805aaa9861292.pdf f9f8947ef5c5a0bda721735c64062a53 PDF Text Text Figuring A Car's Fun r, And Other to c a F Consultants Put Price Tag On Expressway Routes ,h.n.' rross?? ‘ hc w,_d_c Part of Lakc Jesup. Idyllwlldc would lose 35 single-family homes, 96 multi-family homes, and be left with 252 single and multi-family homes within 500 lect of the expressway, the study says. The route that would be most traveled, according to traffic projections In the study. appears to be one of the most central1 routes routes. which would generate 47.500 trips a day In the southern purt. 40.000 trips per day In the central part, and 24.000 trips per day In the northern part. On all the routes, the sections north of Lake Mary Boulevard were shown to have the least mast projected traffic. Whichever route Is built, many homes and businesses as well as wetlands niul woodlands will be destroyed. While there will be costs In homes and environment for the new expressway. Seminole County planners and consultants are eonfldent the new road will bring compensating economic and transportation benefits to the county. Deputy County Administrator For Development Woody Price said If the county decides upon F ir e R u in s Oviedo Woman Dies As Blaze Engulfs Home W e stm o n te C iv ic C e n t e r Altamonte S p r i n g s ’ Westmonte Civic Center, une­ quipped with a sprinkler system, was nearly gutted by a fire that broke out early today. Arson has not been ruled out. The center w as without sprinklers because. "We hadn’t gotten around to that building yet," said Altamonte Springs Deputy Fire Chief Steve Gaston. He said the city had put In sprinkler systems at every city building except the Westmonte Civic Center and the West Alta­ monte public works facility, on State Road 434. and had In­ tended to get sprinkler systems In those buildings, too. The fire code, amended in March of 1979, does not require a sprinkler system In the Westmonte Civic Center because It was less than 12,000 square feet. Gaston said, and he added that It was the city's policy to put in sprinkler systems on all new buildings. “ The rebuilt center will likely be sprinkled, you can be sure," he said. The Altamonte Springs City Hall and fiattmente Recreation Center recently got sprinkler JM 'M ■ : ll J Pilot Program baseball fields and such were not damaged." No one was In the 7.000 square-foot building at the time the fire broke out. Scott said It could not be determined yet If the fire was accidental, and Investigators were on the scene at 8 a.m. trying to determine If the blaze was deliberately set. It was reported by a resident of Spring Oaks subdivision and firefighters arrived at 1:44 a.m. It took 25 firefighters and three engines to put out the fire. Three firefighters received minor injuries: one was burned on the hands; one hurt his neck and another was hit In the face with a piece of equipment. zoning changes for the tlw int.-rr i . , areas, ,..... Interchange residents can expect more Industrial and busi­ ness development, more Jobs, more shoppers and more shopping centers — perhaps even a giant mall around the area of Interstate-! and Lake Mury Boulevard. Hc said particularly the In­ terchanges around Sanford and the ulrport area will attract development. Consultant Tim Jackson said although the attraction of shoppers and businesses to Seminole County Isn’ t the primary purpose of the 8ee ROUTES, page lOA Sesame Street's " M r . Bob/' Bob M c­ Grath, shows Hamilton Elem entary School students how to pretend to fly Wednesday in a medley of songs. M c­ Grath's appearances at Hamilton and Idyllwllde Elementary were to honor the school's children for being top readers In the Friendly Restaurant S a n f o r d B v D f in e .Io rd a n The conference rooms and offices, Including computers, „ _______ _ desks, chairs, tables, files and dralnugc ditch where records, were destroyed. Scott drowned March 30. ih • a i d f i r e g u t t e d t h e ,99l“ * ° r Hoslng-ln and 2.600-souare-foot east portion of die city's drainage sysh the building and smoke dambe brought up. aged much of the rest of It. The commission’s c Scott said the single-story a( |lon follows the dealt building, which was purchased dmr Bradshaw. 4. who from the Spring Oaks Home- rain-swollen Mill Creel owners Association a few years walk*ng to the city’s V m b b ___ __ Recreation Center. His lx r1* * ' P M * lO A recovered Sunday. The h Reading Incentive Program . Hamilton w « t n e top winner In the program with 7,698 books read by students in two weeks. Students who read five books received an Ice cream cone certificate and when a child completed 12 books, his name was placed on a bookplate Inside a new library book. D e b a t e s & *r . .. - O p e n An Oviedo woman died early today, the apparent victim of a fire that ewept through her one-story home. Dead Is Evelyn Graham, who lived at 188 Stephens Avenue, according to relatives. Police of­ ficials could not be contacted early today to confirm the dead woman’s Identity. Fire Chief Andy McDaniels confirmed the body of an elderly woman was found hi the home after firefighters put the flames out around 3 u.m. Hc said It appeared as though the woman died In the fire, which Is under Investigation. A neighbor across the street. Douglas Allen, father to Mis. Graham’s son-in-law. said Mrs. Graham was the fatality and lived In the home alone. Oviedo firefighters received a call at 2:39 a.m. and responded to find the wooden buldlng ’’totally In­ volved." McDaniels said that while they wrrr nghtlng the Ore n crowd gathered and it was noticed by the people In the crowd that the one person npparcnlty missing was Mrs. Graham. He said the fire was too advanced on arrival for anyone to go in and search the building. Allen said hc got u call from a neighbor Just after 2:30 a.m. telling him of the fire. He. too. said It was fully aflame when firefighters ar­ rived. He added that they did u good Job of put ting It out. McDaniels said It took his men about 18 minutes to douse the flames. Oviedo hud two engines, a rescue vehicle and ubout a dozen to hop a 4-foot section of the creek and was swept away by flood waters. The Issue of thp footbridge was discussed at the commission’s workshop meeting Manday and was placed on the agenda for Monday's meeting. Monday. Commissioner Bob Thomas, who represents the district where the boy fell In. said he was not sure a footbridge was a good solution though he wus not against the proposal. He said the bigger Issue was the open drainage ditches In the city. 'I think the footbridge would serve Its purpose... My main concern Is to eliminate the ditch... I Just want to get rid of the problem period. The only way It can be gotten rid or Is put the. proper pipes down In the project reserve fund for hnHn..i budget overruns which cuts down on Inter­ est ihut could be accruing and thul Interest could puy for unexpected needs that come up In the building program. Ferrell said. Instead, the stute funds In Tallahassee are gain­ ing Interest for the state but not for the board. As a result o f the oversight, the state has earned about • 120.000 In Interest from the Public Education Capital Outlay (PECO) funds set aside each year for pro­ grams approved for state construeHon. Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes has directed thul the rest of the Phase II projects and all of Phase III in the district’s building program that will expand and renovate 40 of Us 42 schools during the next five firefighters at the scene. Seminole County also sent an engine with two firefighters plus a battalion chief. An ambuluncc was ulso ordered. , McDaniels said the state fire marshal was on the scene early today as well as the fire Investigator from the city of Winter Springs. McDaniels said Oviedo docs not have a fire Investigator. An autopsy was scheduled early today on the victim to determine the cause of dcuth. —Deane Jordan D r a i n a g e D it c h e s . ditch and cover It up." Thomas said. Thom as said he secs the priorities as first Installing a footbridge, then fixing drainage along Mill Creek and then working on the rest of the city's drainage problems. "That’s the way I see It. And. In fact, that's the way It will have to be." he said. C o m m is s io n e r A .A . MeClanahan said, however, hc was not sure a footbridge was a solution and mentioned that the cost of upgrading the drainage system could be prohibitive. Upgrading would include fenced concrete channels for the drains near Lakc Monroe and enclosing the channels' feeders In under­ ground pipe. "W e r e trying to walk the same steps again and there's no School Board Approves Expansion Contracts Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County School Board Wednesday agreed to approve construction contracts for expansion of three elementary schools, but demanded to know why bids for the work were coming in over budget. Administrators promised an .an­ swer by Wednesday. Contracts are running 10 to 15 percent over budget, said Carey Ferrell, assistant superintendent for business and finance. In additon to the cost-overruns, the Facilities Department was not aware of the need to apply for state funds and was under the Impression local funds were to be used for the projects. Ferrell said. The board Is using the bond Fire Investigators dig through charred house in Oviedo seek­ ing cause of blaze that appar­ ently killed the woman who lived there. ____ . . . . . . . . . . years using state funds and a $105 million bond Issue approved by voters In 1985, be submitted for the PECO funds. Ferrell said. Administrators next Wednesday, ut the request of the board, arc scheduled to present a detailed report comparing construction costs, project by project, and Identifying the loss of interest earnings thus fur. Ferrell said. The Bourd awarded construct ion contracts for expansion at Lake Mary Elementary School. Red Bug Ele­ mentary and Sterling Park Elemen­ tary despite their questions about the funding of the projects. The contract for Sterling Park additions was awarded to Murk Construction Co. or Longwood for $1.5 million which was about $134,000 above the projected cost but the lowest overrun of all the projects that huve been upproved. Ferrell said. The bourd also approved a con­ tract to A.D. Arnold Construction or Winter Park for additions to Red Bug Elementary for about $1.5 million and two alternates to be added to the contract awarded to Vista Con­ structors of Altamonte Springs for additions at Lake Mary Elementary. The base bid or about $1.6 million for Lake Mary was approved' on March 25. The two alternates, which Include funding for soundproofing the school’s air conditionim! svstem TO D A Y B rid g e ....................... 2B Classifieds........ 4B.SB Comics H ospital... C o m in g E v e n ts ..... 6A C ro ssw o rd ............... 2B D e a r A b b y ...............IB Dr. Gott............... E d ito r ia l.................. F in a n c ia l. Horoscope People P o lice . Television W e a th e r... School Mono No School Friday " In tld o - • Longwood establishes recreallon policies, 5A • • Doctors deadbeats on loans, 4A , I �i JA — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, April 9, 1917 POLICE IN BRIEF Man Arrested After Allegedly Offering Sex Sale To Policeman A 2 1 year-old Sanford man who allegedly offered to have sex with an undercover Sanford policeman has been charged with assignation to commit prostitution. Barry Latray Bradwcll of 1116 E. 10th St.. Sanford, was arrested at about 9:55 p.m. Tuesday after he allegedly approached the police officer on Fifth Street at Sanford Avenue and offered sex for $20. The suspect rode with the policeman In the officer's car until it was stopped on Fourth Street at Pine Avenue, where other police who had been monitoring the Incident stopped the car and arrested Bradwcll. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond. Wife Claims Mate Bashed Car Jeanette M. Diomede. 20. of 1001 Esplandc Way *60-B. Casselberry, reported to Casselberry police that her husband Intentionally drove Into her car with his car at about 11:20 p.m. Tuesday. Police confronted the suspect at his home and he allegedly resisted letting them Into his home. After being arrested on a charge of aggravated assault the suspect allegedly struggled with police and at the police station spat In the face of an officer. Patrick Francis Diomede, 22. had a charge of battery on a law enforcement officer added. He has been released on $ 1.000 bond lo appear In court April 27. Raid Brings Arrest For Drugs Clly/County Investigation Bureau agents with a warrant searched a home at 241 Church Ave., Longwood, at about 7 p.m. Tuesday and reported finding cocaine, marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Charles Michael Smith', 45. of that address was arrested on charges of possession of cocaine, less than 20 grams of marijuana and amphetamines. A bottle of amphetamines was reportedly found In his carat his home. Smith was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. Burglaries A nd Thefts Reported Kelly M. Llaurado. 22, of 1114 Turner Lane, Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriff's deputies that a $250 tclevlson and a $700 stereo were stolen along wtth $200 from her home Monday or Tuesday. Woman Jailed For Knifing A 19-year-old Sanford woman has been picked out of a police photo lineup as a suspect who allegedly tried to steal a dress from a Sanford shop and then slashed one of the shopkeepers with a knife when he pushed her out the door of the store. According to u police report the Incident occurred at Bigger and Better Fashions, 212 E. First St., at about 3:35 p.m: Mart'll 2 T ” after store owner Sharon Konlng stopped a woman's attempt to Hlenl a dress from a storage room of the store. The suspect pushed Mrs. Konlng to the foor and her husbund. Gerald Konlng, con­ fronted the suspect and pushed her out the front door of the store. But at the door the suspect pulled a knife from her purse and slashed Konlng's forearm, the police report said. Konlng was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford and received four stit­ ches In his arm. A witness Identified a suspect In a police photo llnup Tuesday and that led to the arrest at 4:14 p.m. "vm m eseMy’ at «tie i» n u i n w i u i - * of Victoria Ann Mills, of 108 Academy Ave.. Sanford. Ms. Mills has been charged with aggravated battery, possession o f a weapon In commission of a felony and carrying a concealed weapon. She was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. — Busan Loden FIRE CALLS Sanford firefighters or rescue workers responded to the follow­ ing calls, based on fire depart­ ment reports: MONDAY 11:30 a.m., 815 French Ave,, a 16-year-old boy was bitten by a dog. He received treatment and was left In the care of the police department. 4:03 p.m.. 2317 Mellonvllle Ave., An 80-year-old woman fell off her back steps suffering a possible fractured left hip. The patient was backboarded and taken to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. 7:00 p.m.. 1709 W. 9th Street., An 83-year-old woman suffering from an unknown Ill­ ness was treated by a Rural Metro Paramedic who started I.V. and monitor. 0:03 pmi.. 3rd St. E. Park Ave., A 42-year-old woman complained of abdominal pain. Survey conducted and patient transferred to Central Florida Regional Hospital. TUESDAY 3:33 a.m.. 1307 Olive Ave., Fire gutted a residence and fire officials were unable to de­ termine the cause. The case is (USPI 4II IM) Thuriday, April 9, 19*7 Vol. 79, No. 199 Publlthad Daily and Sunday, axcapf Saturday by Ttw Sanfard Herald, Inc. l*o N. French Ave.. Senlerd, FI*. 11771. Second Clatt Portage Peid at Senlerd, Florid* 11771 POSTMASTER: Send addrett change* lo THE SANFORD HERALD, P.0. Soi 14J7, Sanford, FL M ill. Home Delivery: Month, *4.73) in Hi 4 Months. *37.00) Year, Sit 00 By Mail: Month, U.ISt 1 Monthi *70.35) 0 Month*, 017.00) Year. *49.00 Phono (105) 111 1411. under Investigation. 9tl7 a.m 274 Bush Blvd.. Ammonia spill at Seminole County Sheriffs office. Windows were opened and fans act to work. 10:37 a.m , 1301 W. 16th St.. An 8-year-old boy got dirt In his eye. Fire department flushed with water and bandaged both eyes. 1)04 p.m , 220 W. 13th St.. A 15-year-old girl was victim of a possible sickle cell anemia episode. She was transferred to CFRH. 3:87 p m , 118 Cypress Ave., An 81-year-old man suffered from a poaaslble stroke. The patient has a history of diabetes an d c a r d ia c p r o b le m s . Paramedics administered Instant glucose and transported to CFRH 8:01 paw. 404 Oak Ave., A woman was lying down resting. No action reported. 3:80 p.m.. 1622 W. 13th Street., A 48-year-old woman reported breathing smoke and general Illness. Paramedics ad­ ministered oxygen and advised the patient to get medical atten­ tion. Grease had been left burn­ ing on the stove, but waa put out by the time the fire department arrived. 8:80 p ji., 35th and French, A 30-year-old man fell and scraped both elbows. Param edics cleaned and bandaged the wounds. 7i8S pm ., 2442 French Ave.. A 32-year-old woman fell from a curb. Patient complained of pain In the left knee. Paramedics splinted the leg and transported to CFRH.1 8 i!8 pm ., 1210 W. 15th St., A 3-year-old girl was shot lit the right ribs with a BB gun. Fire Department bandaged.and child was taken to CFRH.j 8:30 p m - A 26-year-old man showed w u of seizure before arrival of paramedics. Upon ar­ rival the patient was awake and alert and admitted to have been drinking. He refused transport to hospital and paramedics advised him to seek medical attention. Nine Sentenced On DUI Charges The following persons have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence or havi ng an unl awf ul blood alcohol level. The first-time offenders have had their driver license suspend­ ed for 6 months, been ordered lo pny n fine and court costs usually totalling $367.50 and complete 50 hours of communi­ ty service. When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related charge, other charges are usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-time offenders arc ullowcd to apply for businessonly driving permits. In cases where the sentences differs, the actual sentence Is reported: —A poll nor Molina, 35. of Or­ lando. arrested at 10:20 a.m. Sept. 9 In the parking lot of Stratford Square Apartments. 2200 Howell Branch Road, south S e m i n o l e Co unt y , af t er a sheriffs deputy responding to a disturbance call saw him driving carelessly In the parking lot. — I s s a e A b r a m s . 40. o f Jacksonville, arrested at 11:34 p.m. Feb. 15. 1986, on Interstate 4 at Altamonte Springs after his car was seen traveling e r­ ratically. He was fined $1,155 Including court costs, ordered to spend 10 days In Jail, serve a year of probation and surrender his driver license for 5 years. —Carolyn Martin McKinney, 52. of 144 Dublin Dr.. Lake Mary, arrested at 12:19 a.m. after her east bound car was seen weaving on State Road 46 ea"' of Sanford. She was lined $1,155 Including court costs and her license suspended for 5 years. —Richard Allen Meeker. 19. of 3226 Chadwick Road, Apopka, arrested at 1:56 a.m., Dec. 19, 1986, after his car failed to maintain a single lane on State Road 436. He was ordered to serve 10 day In the county Jail, one year probation and his driver license was suspended for 5 years. —David Ray Perkins. 46. of of 542 Yew Court. Altamonte Springs, arrested Feb. 15, 1986. after his 1984 truck was seen speeding, traveling In an erratic manner and skidded off the road near State Road 434 and Bunnell Road. He was fined $630 In­ cluding court costs, ordered to s e r v e 10 da y s In Jail on weekends, and had Ills driver license suspended for 5 years. —Robert Darrell Simmons. 27. of Lincoln Pnrk. Mich., arrested at 2:21 a.m. Oct. 27 after Ills vehicle failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92. He was fined $600. —Donna Spearman. 28. of 1202 Waverly Way, Longwood. ar­ rested at 3:48 a.m. Oct. 28 on Interstate 4 after her car was seen speeding and running a red light on State Road 436. She was fined $630. — Eugene Sul l i van. 30. o f Casselberry, arrested Oct. 30 aficr his vehicle was Involved in an accident at State Road 434 und Douglas Avenue. He was fined $630 and his license was suspended for 5 years. —Brian Scott Walker, 22, of 37 Bamboo Cove, Sanford, arrested on Sept. 1 after police were called lo a Handy Way on Piamctto Avenue on 25th Street In Sanford to Investigate a report of a man'Who had been drinking and making obscene gestures. He was arrested nftcr he drove away. He was fined $630. was ordered to spend 10 days in Jail on the weekends, and his driver license was suspended for 5 years. Casselberrv. arrested Dec. 7 on Slate Road 426. He was fined $347.50. ordered to complete 50 hours of community service and his llcncsc was suspended for 6 months. The following people arrested on a chnrge of driving under the influence have pleaded or been found guilty of the lesser charge of willful and wanton reckless driving: —Angelo Andrew Glrardt. 28. of 550 Hattaway Drive. Altamonte Springs, arrested Dec. 6 after he failed to dim the lights of his car as it approached a Florida Highway Patrol cruiser on In­ terstate 4. west of Longwood. He was fined $250 plus cort costs and Ills license was suspended —Stephen Joseph Tretter. 27. of 215 Sweetwater Creek Drive East. Longwood. arrested on I^tke Dcstlncy Drive. Altamonte Springs. He was fined $610 and his license was suspended for 6 months. —Tlmtn Louis Demote. 29. of box 1263. Sanford, nrrested Dec. 7 after his car was In un accident on Mcllonvlllc Avenue In San­ ford. He was fined $347.50 Including court costs and or­ dered to perform 50 hours of community service. —Kyle Roger Donaldson. 24. of 200-C G e o r g e t o w n Dri ve. for 6 months. —John William Trezlse. 62. of 2525 S w e e t w a t e r T r a i l , Maitland, arrested Aug. 13 after his car cut Into traffic Including a sheriffs deputy's car on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry. Another disposition: —Paul E. Berger. 45. of Winter Pnrk, arrested Jan. 19 on Tan­ gerine Avenue near Casselberry. The DUI case against Berger was not prosecuted. Victim's Tip Leads To Rape Suspect's Arrest A woman who reported to police that she was raped In the 13th Street area of Sanford at about 9 p.m. March 25 spotted the suspected rapist at the food stamp office In Sanford at about 2:20 p.m. Tuesday and called police. Sanford police nabbed the man at the intersection of Com­ mercial Avenue nt U.S. Highway 17-92 at about 2:30 p.m. Eugene Newsom, 36. of 1208 W. Seventh St.. Sanford, has been charged with sexual bat­ tery and was being held without bond. The victim told police that during the ussault the suspect choked her until she almost passed out. —Susan Loden WEATHER Nation Tem peratures City * F»r»c*»1 Albuquerque I Anchorege pc Asheville ty Allente sy Billings w Birminghamsy Bostonpc Brownsville Tei.cy Buffelo sy BurlingtonVI. ey Charleston S.C. sy Charlotte N.C. sy Chlcego sy Cincinnati sy Cleveland ey Columbus sy Delies sy Denversh HI M 41 70 T2 35 Dttroltiy Duluthty ElPatot Evantvlllaty Hartford pc Honoluluty Houftonpc IndianapolIt ty JacktonMItt.pc Jacktenvlll* pc Kantat City ty Lat Vagai ty LItit# Rock ty Lot Angola* f Loultvlllaiy Momphitty Miami Baach pc MJIwaukaaty Mlnnaapollt ty Nathvlllo ty NowOrloan* ty Now York pc Oklahoma City ty Omaha ty Philadelphia ty Phoenix ty Plttiburgh ty Portland Mo. pc Portland Ora. cy Provldonco pc Richmond ty St. Loultty San Francltco t Wathlngton pc 40 34 73 41 74 50 73 43 54 37 05 70 74 51 41 4t 71 44 73 47 77 44 03 55 79 53 *4 57 49 41 74 54 70 50 44 44 77 45 74 44 77 S3 40 44 to 44 74 41 43 39 *9 43 59 37 5t 33 43 47 55 39 40 34 77 50 74 57 45 43 H hi halt mmining 45 .... m 0 0 .... .... •Mi „„ l|Li „„ #44* .... .... •»•* .01 .04 .Of .... a..* .... Moon Phases DEEi r.I7 Beach Conditions i Waves are flat, but beautiful. Current is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 63 degrees. Nsw • a y r a s Beach: Waves are about 1 foot and calm with a slight current to the south. Water temperature la 63 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 15. m w 79 78 The high temperature Wed­ nesday In Sanford was 73 de­ grees and the overnight low was 50 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultur­ al Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. No rain­ fall was recorded. Clear today with expected high of 75 de­ grees. Area Frl. «... #*t# MIAMI (UPI) - Florida 34hour turat and rainfall at 0a.m. EOT today Crtyi HI La Rate Apalachicola 71 SS 040 Craatvlaw 73 43 0.00 Daytona Baach 74 49 0.00 Fort Laudtrdait to 50 0.00 Fort My*r* 74 53 040 Oalnatvllla 73 53 0.00 Jacktonvlll* 70 51 040 Kay Wttl 77 41 040 Lakaland 77 49 040 Miami 71 53 040 Orlando 73 S3 0.00 Pantacala 73 S3 0.00 Saratota-Bradanton 73 54 040 Tallahattaa 73 47 0.00 Tampa 73 S3 0.00 Varo Baach 77 to 0.00 Watt Palm Baach 74 11 040 Latt Apr. It M .... Florida Tem pe ratu re s Full Apr. 1* For Central Florida 54 40 .03 •0 40 54 IS 49 34 73 47 73 40 45 44 44 30 54 13 41 14 00 S3 51 II pc partly cloudy r rain th thowart im tmoka %nmow ty tunny It Ihundanlormt w windy CODES c clear cTxtearing cy cloudy I fair ty toggy F iv e -D a y Forecast Le Pep 1* .... 30 .... 13 .... 44 .... X .33 I'M **«• ««•« Lo ca l R e p o rt ' ^ 9 ; l i tfl 1 —i i i — — * Today...mostly sunny and mild. High In the mid 70s. Wind Sovrcoi^National Woathor Sarvlco northwest 10 to 18 mph. Tonight...partly cloudy and cool. Low near 50 to the mid 50s. Light wind. Friday...partly sunny and continued mild. High in the mid to upper 70s. Wind northwest 5 to lOmph. Sun Shines On N ew England United Press International Waterlogged New Englanders hoped to start drying olf today with the first sunshine In five days after a rainstorm that unleashed the worst flooding in 50 years, claimed at least three lives and left millions of dollars In property damage. "The odds arc we’re probably going to see the sun," Kevin Murray of the National Weather Service said of the rain-weary Northeast. "Wouldn't that be nice." Meanwhile, a cold front with high wlndB and scattered thunderstorms was expected lo bring temperatures back to normal today to the central and northern Plains after several days of unseasonable warmth, said National Weather Service forecaster Scott Tansey. Winds gusted to 62 mph In Rapid City, S.D.. early today, and 69-mph winds downed power lines and caused minor property damage in Sheridan. Wyo.. Wednesday night. Rain and snowshowers were scattered along and behind the cold front In the north central part of the nation, with up to 6 inches of snow forecast In the northern mountains of Col­ orado. The region from the Great Lakes to the Ohio Valley was expected to have one day more of 70-degree weather, Tansey said. High temperatures in the 70s Wednesday stretched from as far north as eastern Montana, North Dakota and northern sections of Minnesota and Wisconsin to the western Gulf Coast. However, the 70-degrce weather over much of the Gulf Coast region, the southern Plains and the Southeast was considered cooler than normal. The 77-degrce reading at BlBmarck. N.D.. was 2 degrees Forecast warmer than the 75-degrec high at Miami Bcueh. Fla., and the maximum of 76 at Min­ neapolis exceeded Ihc high of 73 at Houston, the weather service said. Record highs Wednesday In­ cluded 75 degrees at both Devils Lake. N.D.. and Interna­ tional Falls. Minn. U was the fifth consecutive day of record temperatures at International Falls. In the East, the storm that brought nearly 9 Inches of rain to parts of Massachusetts since Saturday left only a few scat­ tered show ers W ednesday night over New England with a bit of snow In the higher elevations. Morning clouds were expected to give way to s u n s h i n e and 5 0 - d c g r c e weather this afternoon. Maine Gov. John McKernan became the latest New England chief executive to request a federal disaster declaration for his stale. In a letter to President Reagan Wednesday. McKernan said the storm caused In excess of $62 million damage In his stale. T h e g o v e r n o r s of M a s s a c h u s e t t s and Ne w Hampshire, where early reports put damage at more than $2 million, had previously re­ quested similar declarations os a result of the flooding some officials called the worst since the 1930s. Most major fivers In Ihc region, swollen with rain, crested Tuesday night and b e g a n to r e c e d e . F l o o d warnings expired for parts of Rhode Island. Massachusetts and Connecticut Wednesday night. "1 think that the overall situation is that things are s t a b i l i z e d . ' * said New Ha mp s h i r e Ci vi l D efen se spokesman David Cass. "The weather reports are wtth us." Area Readings The temperature at 9 a.m.: 59; overnight low: 52; Wednesday's high: 73; barometric pressure: 30.02; relative humidity: 63 percent: winds; West at 9 mph; rain: None; Today's sunset: 7:48 p.m.. Friday's sunrise: 7:06 a.m. Extended Forecast The extended forecast. Satur­ day through Monday, for Florida except northwest — A cool period with a chance of showers over the weekend...malnly north half Saturday then mostly fair Monday. Lows averaging near 50 extreme north to around 60s south but 60s in the keys. Highs in the 70s. A r e a Tides FRIDAY: Dsytons Bssch: highs, 6:18 a.m.. 6:35 p.m.: low, 12:14 a.m ,; Nsw S a y rn a Bssch: higha. 6:23 a.m„ 6:40 .m.; low. 12:19 a.m.; Bayport: Igh, 12:33 a.m.: lows. 6:22 a.m., 6:33 p.m. E Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — T o d a y ...w in d w est to northweBt around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Tonight and Friday...wind west to northwest near 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. �1 1 I ** S 1 %- * #*-«•■** ■-*j —* .r*—i -i #—! . * - * ■ « - » #** * ■ Thursday, April V, I N M A The following items available on sale. 2 HO URS O N LY! Misses’ challis blouse or print skirt. R eg $20 ea. Your spring wardrobe calls for bold and bright — like these flower print challis coordinates. C hoose our print blouse with button-down front and padded shoul­ ders or elastic-waist skirt with side pockets. S A T U R D A Y A P R IL F R O M 'T I L 11TH 9 :3 0 11:30 A M Lake Square Mall 10-12 25% O F F ALL DRESS SHIRTS FOR BOYS. *25% O F F ALL UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY FOR BOYS/GIRLS. Stafford19long sleeve fancy dress shirts. OHg. $20. Impressive shirting at one super price. Stafford" long sleeve poly/ cotton dress shirts with classic styling and single needle tailoring. C h o o s e your favo­ rite fancy pattern in a wide selection of colors. D o e s not include entire stock. 30% O F F ALL SWIMWEAR FOR MISSES, PETITESAND WOMEN. *30% O F F ALLSUNGLASSES FOR LADIES. ‘30% O F F ALL PAR FOUR ■ KNIT SHIRTS FOR MEN. 50% off girls’ romper. R eg. $16. S u p e r savings on E b e r " rom ­ pers. O f comfortable poly/cotton in bright and sassy designs. *Sale 17.99 Childrens’ selected tops. MEN’S PAR FO UR “ 100% POLYESTER SLACKS R EG .,s24, B o ys’ crew neck shirt . . B o ys’ placket collar shirt G irls’ Hunt C lu b 1'to p . . S a n fo rd Plaza M o n .-S a t. 9:30*9 S u n . 12-5:30 W in te r Park M all M o n .-S a t. 9:30-9 S u n . 12-5:30 Lake S q u a re M all M o n .-S a t. 10-9 S u n . 12-5:30 F lo rid a M all M o n .-S a t. 9:30-9 S u n . 12-5:30 �• •* < S a n f o r d H e r a ld DICK WEST (USPS 411-280) The Non-Coms, They Are 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, April 9, 1987— 4A Wayn« D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. *4.75; 3 Months. S I4.25; 6 Months. S27.00: Year.' $31.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75; 3 Months. $20.25: 6 Months. $37.00; Year, $69.00. Russian Jews Human Pawns - The world waits hopefully for the Soviet Union to make good on its hints that more Jews may be permitted to emigrate. Since 1979, when the number of departing Jews reached a high-water mark of more than 51.000, the rate has dropped to 100 or fewer a month. But during the last month, at least 400 were allowed to leave. A hopeful omen? In recent talks with leaders of the world's Jewish community. Soviet officials promised they will allow most of the 11,000 refuseniks and their families to depart for Israel by way of Romania. According to Soviet officials, the Soviet state also is preparing to relax restrictions on Jews left behind, thereby making their conditions somewhat less intolerable. But Soviet actions often fall to match promises. For example. Soviet officials pro­ mised Morris B. Abraham, president of the National Conference on Soviet Jewry, and Edgar M. Bronfman, president of the World Jewish Congress, that they would allow Jews <}o open synagogues, but only where there is a demonstrated need. I The Soviet state, of course, will determine where that need exists. It also will determine how many of the 11.000 refuseniks must Remain because of one of its favorite excuses, jiational-security interests. I Meanwhile, the lot of the Soviet Jews is reminiscent of the worst days of Stalin. They Arc discriminated against in jobs, housing And virtually every aspect of their lives touched by the all-encompassing Soviet state. The campaign to stamp out the Jewish religion is so Imposing that even the teaching of Hebrew is prohibited by law and punlshaple by prison. When Jews apply to emigrate, their condlIons deteriorate even more. Few are allowed jo leave, thus becoming refuseniks, which is o say pariahs. They are fired from their Jobs nd targeted for arrest under a Catch-22 'OViet law that makes unemployment a rime. Their children lose all hope for higher ducatlon or they art;•atHpp W W I ^ g M g!1 loreover. they arc more likely to be contrip le d into the military. If refuseniks press their cases too publicly, they face possible im prisonm ent or confinement in mental {institutions. ■ Actually, the 11,000 known refusenik amilles represent only a tiny fraction of the 3 Million Jews living in the Soviet Union. The >cst estimate of those wishing to leave places |he number at about 300.000. In all likelihood t Is higher. It is Important to remember that along with lews, other groups such as Baptists and generic political dissenters are also targeted )r political abuse by the Soviet regime. It is {possible to estimate accurately Just how tany non-Jewlsh Soviet citizens would ►migrate if they could. But the Soviet state. Vhich claims to be the perfect representative >f the people's will, operates much like a {lant prison camp, with guards manning the >wcrs to make certain that inmate-citizens £on't escape. That the Soviet Union Indicates an increase Jewish emigration suggests it is mancuMing the West for some Russian advantage, low as in the past. Moscow moves the Jews >pawns on the International chess board. WASHINGON turn - Admittedly. I’ve never been a U.S. Marine or a sailor either, for that matter. Bui 11 was interesting to note that both guards accused of spying at the American Embassy In Moscow were enlisted men. Stand now and repeat after me: "My. how things have changed." It used to be that non-commissioned officers in the Army were told nothing about what was going on. secret or otherwise. I'm not sure commissioned officers, or Gentlemen by Act of Congress ns we used to call them, were all that hep. either. They were left, along with everyone else, to figure out for themselves the meaning of the bonchead orders that came down from on high. Hence, the question of whether two soldiers may have done more damage than a spy ring headed by one Navy radioman never arose. A related question of whether a soldier would have traded any secret information he might have had for cash never arose cither. There Is no doubt, however, that some of my Army buddies would have allowed beautiful Soviet women to work their wiles on them. I say that having observed their bevarior while an antl-fratcmtzatlon policy was In effect. Perhaps the State Department did the wise thing In Insisting that all Marine guards at Its Moscow Embassy be replaced. Just as the Army was smart enough to withdraw its antifraternization policy. It was hardly their fault If the Marines, as with most servicemen since time immemorial, were young and unmarried. The bonchead part was expecting such a policy to work in the first place. Just as young, unmarried Marines could hardly be expected to resist the wiles of beautiful Soviet women. It has been reported that the two guards admitted to "sensitive" floors female Soviet nationals employed by the Embassy. Did it ever occur to U.S. brass hats to wonder if the Soviet women were merely curious to see what the Americans had done with the rooms? Why did American officials automatically assume some sort of hanky-panky was going on? A - C h a n g in g Most women Most worn have crossed “"fSSS P o l i t i c a l l y , a p o l o g i e s fo rc e reassessment of motivations and goals, something to be fervently avoided. Those who wait, candle In window, to hear from Nixon or Reagan In this regard keep a lonely vigil. As a signal demonstration of American political weakness, an apology is tops. Say anything else — communism had to be stopped, future presidents needed protection, mistakes were made — but for an American politician, apologies are anathema. In America, apologies are a means to a foreseeable and attainable end. as much of the fabric of commerce and politics as money. "» you nlreody whal main physical differences arc. I . . The Soviet women may simply have been interested in seeing f o r themselves whether the slincovers matched the draperies. ‘ As to what they told their m ale superiors at the KGB Is any W esterner's guess "Y ou should sec the place, they m ay have reported. "Green striped slipcovers and blue plaid drapes. Since when have stripes and plaids thf0males rushed right o ve r to check out '^Therefore, rather than closing down embassy communications equipment, the State De­ partment perhaps should first have examined the color scheme. Money is another consideration, o f course. SCIENCE WORLD Apologies Become Currency was founded on the tenet that believers could have a wholly cor­ rect and unerring contract with God — a belief that has not changed radically in tenor since William Bradford wrote to his spiritual cousins in Europe that deliverance was available very nearly as simply as arriving in the New World. Apologies were unnecessary when godly people were carving out a city on a hill from a untractable wilder­ ness. That article of faith got the Pilgrims through hellish winters, and though by lime alone made slightly more complex, that belief rules American life now. dccocrntlng. Don't ask nte r w i ' l K ' " ' 7 7 '■ »"<■ or The m a in paydiologlcnl difference between men W ASHINGTON WORLD By Anne Baker WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ameri­ cans find apology the most difficult of communication because making excuses is the second most impor­ tant feature of capitalism and for­ giveness is not an American trait. In business, in politics, even In religion — as the current Jihad among televangelists demonstrates — apologies become currency, barter for a better deal: I'll say I'm sony if you promise 1) not to sue: 2) to vote for me: 3) to keep sending those love offerings. The nation has been enured to the deal-making and because apologies are so expensive. Americans usually will forgo them because they don't want to pay the price, even for the satisfaction of hearing somebody say. " I ’m sorry." The Pilgrims, full of divine fire, landed on the New World’s rocky shores utterly certain of their f¥ovldcntial deed o f trust. Such absolute purpose was bom from the belief that Old World was warring, oppressive and bloody because it was constantly apologizing to heav­ en for Its morass of huhtan frailty and suffering._____ and this charactcrlstlc mlght l(ona| borders — arc keenly /ffILVIG PR6SfD?KT-.I A D0W& — l UCWOAl v™srase of sour 'flecAMBWIU im JEFFREY HART Burma:Riches To Rags Probably you haven’t thought much about Burma lately, but at least for a moment or two the place is worth considering as a small Illustration of a huge global fact. More than 25 years ago. when Burma detached Itself from the British Empire, it seemed to have everything going for it — fertile soil, important and accessible resources, especially In minerals and gems, hardwood forests, a rich natural culture. Burma cppld. pqt (aliv Bqt It has. Today It is imjxweriSlfetf '& btBut harken back now to 1955. the great Bandung Afro-Aslan Confer­ ence, the brain-child of President Sukarno of Indonesia. Bandung was the very apogee of Third World ideology. Some 27 Asian and Afri­ can states were represented. Nehru of India was the hero of the hour. He Introduced Chou En-lal as the featured guest. Kwanc Nkrumah of Ghana was there, and the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, and even the black Congressman Adam Clayton Powell of New York, representing the black "Third World" population of the United States without their permission. The theme of Bandung was social­ ism. It was represented as a "Third W ay" between West and East, but definitely tilting East. "This is the human race speaking," reported the black American writer Richard Wright. (The "human race" evi­ dently did not Include French. Swiss, or Japanese.) Yes. socialism. Switch back now to once-promising Burma. On March 2. 1962. in a military coup, a general named Ne Win overthrew the country’s first and only elected president. Ne Win ushered in the "Burmese Way to Socialism." He closed Burma to foreign investment and foreign in­ fluence. centralized the economy under bureaucratic control, and reigned henceforth as Chairman of the Burmese Socialist Program Party. According to his lights, he implemented the principles of Marx­ ist socialism. After a quarter of a century of .this, Burma has a per capita income of $190 and Is one of the poorest countries in the world. It has Just appealed to the United Nations for classification as one of the world's "least developed" countries — a movg that will get it better terms on its $3.4 billion debt, which It cannot pay otr any way. . Orwe-pramlsfng Burma ts one of the many casualties of the Socialist Idea that now litter the global Skid Row. Rich In resources and poten­ tial. Burma has put itself out of business. Up there to Burma’s northeast. Japan and Taiwan arc notable for their pitiful lack of natural re­ sources. hard-rock. Infertile islands lacking coal. iron. oil. uranium and everything else. Enough said. They had a better idea and today arc economic giants. When the history of the 20th century is written, it will not be lacking in spectacular events — nuclear weapons, walks on the moon, totalitarianism. But perhaps the greatest phenomenon of all will be the rise and fall of the socialist hope, which may be put succinctly as follows: political administration will create economic wcll-bcinc But as a plausible idea It has vanished like the morning mist, remaining propped up by bureau­ cratic inertia and the police. In fact it was never anything more than a program of redistributing and spending the accumulated capi­ ta! of the past. Socialism has never had a serious theory of productivity. In the end It has to rely on loans from abroad and force at home. The socialist idea is dead, and Its corpse Is stinking. Doctors Deadbeats On Loans WASHINGTON (UPI) - A gov­ ernment agency that loans money to student doctors and nurses re­ ports some success in crackdowns on "deadbeat doctors." T h e He a l t h Resources and Services Administration says the delinquency rate in the health professions student loan program dropped from 12 percent in 1981 lo 2.5 percent In 1986. The program loans money to students in medi­ cine. osteopathy, dentistry-, optome­ try, pharmacy, podiatry and veteri­ nary medicine. Alice Swift, the deputy director of the division of student assistance at the administration, said that recov­ ery of loans to student nurses "slill has a long way to go." The delinquency rate in the nursing student loan program dropped from 20 percent in 1981 to 8.68 percent in 1986. Swift said the agency tightened up on the deadbeats by cracking down on the schools that distribute the money. She said the schools are under orders to get delinquency rates below 5 percent by June of each year or face a cut-off of funds from the government program. A February- progress report.on program by Assistant Surgeon Gen* cral David Sundwall said that four pharmacy schools had already been cut from the loan program. In addition, four schools have had funds suspended pending final de­ termination of their status. These are the University of Puerto Rico Medical Science programs in medi­ cine and dentistry. University of Houston's pharmacy program, and the California College of Podlatric Medicine. Currently the health professions loans amount to $407.4 million, of which $16.5 million is delinquent by more than 120 days. Swift said some o f the loans to physicians were quite large — up to $100,000 counting Interest — and were dif­ ficult to repay during residency training or when a doctor was Just starting up a practice. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor ere wel­ come for publication. All letters must be signed end include e Mailing address end, If possible, e telephone number. The Stnford Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel end to eccommodete spece. JACKANDERSON IRRY'S WORLD Did North Set Up Network For Contras? HEAP BEAM COUNTER »«* — • rmi — V By Jsck Anderson And Joeeoh Sneer WASHINGTON — Did Lt. Col. Oliver North try to set up a secret Caribbean fund-raising network for the Nicaraguan contras from his vantage point on the National Secu­ rity Council stall? This is a keyquestion for investigators probing for Illegal activity In the Iran/contra arms affair. As we've reported, a hand-drawn organizational chart found in North's White House safe appears to designate a White House-supported International youth commission as part of a contra-funding network. In fact, a box on the chart labeled "Inti Youth Comm" was the only one with a direct line drawn to the contras. . International Youth Year Com- mission officials say they believe the * reference on North's organizational chart was to a Jamaica-based affili­ ate set up by U.S. officials to host a 1985 youth conference In Kingston. Officials from the While House, the State Department and the NSC were the behind-the-scenes managers of the conference, according to IYYC officials. Our reporters Bill Montague and Corky Johnson have found inter­ esting connections between North and those Involved In the 1985 youth conference. For example: The man behind the conference was Roy Godson, an NSC consultant and a director of the conservative National Strategy Information Center. North and Godson were seen together at the think-tank’s foreign-policy seminars starting In 1984. "North talked to Godson all the time." said a participant In s e v e ra l s e m in a rs . G o d s o n 's spokesman would not comment on any ties to North. Significantly. Godson was an aide to former CIA Director William Casey on the 1980 Reagan transition team. As we’ve reported. Casey and North were the p rin c ip a l in s tig a to rs o f the iran/contra scheme. — Robert Reilly, a White House aide and leader of the administra­ tion's campaign to win public sup­ port for the contras, worked earlier in the U.S. Information Agency office that gave Godson and the National Security Information Center a grant In 1981 to study the concept of an international youth £ r5Lren r for n comment. l985- RcUly could not oenreached Ray^ on^ lhc National Security Council’s director of In­ ternational communications, was Involved In the conference, youth officials said, and this is confirmed In an internal State Department sak^Rtu/monH Th' WhUc said Raymond would not be House availbJ * , f o r c o m m e n t - ^fael Flores, who was at the 1985 conference working closely with several Central American youth groups, went to work soon • Rcr for a Public-relations f which was part of the North-conlS network. Flores now works for Carl S S r V Channen. who was North's chief fund raiser for the contra* a donation to the conference was made by someone m ChannelFI organization, but a spokesmil could not say who it waf. T S r & donation was made on Channel!’, behalf. Flores did not ralaTJu? - David Flnzer. an associate or Flores, served on the board of tinInternational Youth Year Conu mission. In 1985. Flnzer and Flore* founded the World Youth Freedom League, an affiliate of the Wor d Anti-Communist League. leaded by retired Army Gen. John Slnglaub. Slnglaub has made no secret o ms fund-raising efforts for the con,nls' and has acknowledged that n worked with North to ship arms to them. Attempts to reach rInzer were unsuccessful. — Eddy Sang, a field commander for anti-Sandinista guerrilla leader Eden P a s t o r a . posed a s u "N lgaragu an d elega te" to the Kingston youth conference, ac­ cording to press accounts published at the time. . According to IYYC officials, the cast of Reagan administration oiflcials involved In the Jamaica conference didn't constitute mere window-dressing. They ran the show through their control o f the money, the youth officials said. But when IYYC executive director Floyd Brown complained aboul lhc heuvyhanded interference, he said RelUy called him from the While House and told lUm not to "do anything to damage the conference. Jjecuuse the White House and the NSC wanted the conference to proceed uk planned." �■%"* ** -I I T 'S ■1 i|iipn|M| "1 -e i' rjm rm rr/r., * ., n Longwood Establishes Recreation Policies NATION By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer The Longwood City Com­ mission. by unanimous vole, amended the city code to create a chapter on Recreation Policies and Procedures. Violations of the new regulations will be treated as second degree misdemeanors, which call for a maximum sen­ tence of $500 fine or 60 days in Jail. Under the new rules, the parks will be open to the public 7 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Eastern Daylight Saving Time or 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Eastern Standard Time unless otherwise approved. Being on the grounds after hours Is grounds for Immediate arrest. There arc also regulations against possession or consump­ tion of alcoholic beverages in any city park or recreational complex without prior written approval; setting a fire for cook­ ing or other purpose unless within a designated area; vandal­ ism to property or equipment: carrying or discharging firearms or fireworks: hitting a golf ball or shooting an arrow except In designated areas; having any type of pet in the park: roller skating or skateboarding except in designated areas: selling merchandise or soliciting: leav­ ing a motor vehicle overnight or unattended while not using a park or recreational complex: driving a vehicle over 5 miles per hour and throwing trash In any lake or stream. IN BRIEF Protldont HoadsWost For 5pooch, Eastor Vacation WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan Is heading West for Easter vacation sounding tough on trade ana optimistic on prosperity. Before beginning his first vacation trip of the year with two nights In Los Angeles, Reagan was stopping today In West Lafayette, Ind., to visit high-technology labs at Purdue University and to address the student body on excellence In education, high technology and American competitiveness in the world economy through the 21st century. Reagan will see a demonstration of robotics and computer-aided manufacturing at his first stop on the 32.000-student campus. Hoffman, Carter Trial Begins NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (UPI) — Defense attorneys hoped two alternate Jurors would be picked quickly so opening arguments could start today In the antl-CIA protest trial of Amy Carter, Abble Hoffman and 13 others. A regular Jury of four women and two men was impaneled Wednesday, and state District Judge Richard Connon scheduled for today selection of two alternate Jurors and opening statements. HofTman, 50. and Carter, 19. the daughter of former President Carter, and 13 others, face up to six months In Jail and $500 In fines. They are charged with disorderly conduct and trespassing for occupying a building and blocking a driveway at a Nov. 24 protest against CIA recruitment at the University of Massachusetts In Amherst. Promise Seen In Interleukin BOSTON (UPI) — An experimental new approach for fighting cancer, though "not a cure" and years away from widespread use, has continued to show promise with patients suffering from several types of tumors, govern­ ment scientists say. In a follow-up to a 1985 report critics said was premature, researchers said In The New England Journal of Medicine Wednesday the natural growth substance lnterleukln-2 ’produced positive responses In 31 percent of patients with otherwise untreatable forms of cancer. "Basically all the patients we’re treating have advanced cancer and had failed all other treatment." Dr. Steven Rosenberg of the National Cancer -Institute said in a telephone Interview. "In that patient population, seeing any response is exciting." DENVER (UPI) — Vatican approval for tests this year to determine the age of the Shroud of Turlp Is likely because of new methods that would use smaller pieces of what some consider to be the burial cloth of Jesus, researchers say. The shroud, discovered in the 14th century, contains the negative image of a man some say Is Jesus Christ and a pattern of blood stains Indicating the body once wrapped In it had been crucified. Tests in 1978 found blood on the cloth, but failed to determine the shroud's age or origin. N o S a y R is k F ro m OR ju »i MOO Wkrtar 321 2957 k S tl* J Thanks, Doc Longwood Mayor Ed Myers presents plaque of appreciation with key to the city to D r. Benjamin G. Newman, Altamonte Springs physician who has served as the city's medical director free of charge for seven years and as a volunteer on the Longwood Fire Department for several years. He trains and advises Longwood paramedics, who attended the presentation Monday night in city hall along with Fire Chief Charles Chapman. Sanford Plaza 0 9 9 25°° VALUE Zip front, two pockets, contrasting piping, stitched detail, and more. Silver, light blue, taupe, blue, rose, mauve, white, black, yellow sizes 5/6 • 15/16 I M . Water Part 871-5083 S T A IN M A S T E R SALE G R O O M IN G i . ^* 1J 1 JLm d 14 SW*. ST eb, emit* an SS Rotterdam,, tom OwmS P it . l> ay» i r > Audi arm by M y t l Cal toil CAT $ 5 °° HtraM Photo by Ja m Cemlberry J A C K E T S C e ffa a BOSTON (UPI) - Contrary to an earlier study, Hawaiian scien­ tists do not believe moderate coffee drinking Increases the risk of heart disease, and say other factors, such as smoking, must be considered to ensure accurate analysis. Scientists at the Honolulu Heart Program reported the re­ sults Wednesday in The New England Journal of Medicine in response to an earlier study that had found coffee drinking at least doubled the risk of heart disease. DOC • Approved by 4* 1 vote a site plan for Lot 8. Florida Central Commerce Park, submitted by H.U. Michlcr and J.E. Arndt for a warehouse. Harvey Smetilson voted no because he said he didn’t like the fact that the applicant wants to have septic tank located within a foot of the waterline.. • Unanimously approved a site plan for Lot 19, Florida Central Commerce Park, applied f o r b y E d M e r c h u t f or warehouses and offices. • Unanimously approved a subdivision plat for Baywood Industrial Park, First Addition, submitted by developer Gerald Korman. It Is located west of existing Baywood Industrial Park on County Road 427. Your choice o f these fully lined polly cotton ALASKA H e a r t D is a a s a In other action the city: • Approved a final change order for the Columbus Harbour flow diversion force main needed to complete the Job properly after cables and pipes the loca­ tion of which was not Identified properly on plans were encoun­ tered while boring was done underneath State Road 434 as part of the project. City Engineer Charles Hassler said the total change order In the amount of $7,169 (less than 3.8 percent of the original bid price) 1s a reasonable sum for services re­ ndered beyond the bid price. Negotiations on behalf of the city reduced the amount requested by the contractor by $9,480. consider this... 9 beautiful detail 9beautiful shapes 9 beautiful colors 9 beautiful new styles all at one low price! Scientists: Shroud Tests Likely R e s e a rc h e rs Ssnferd Herald, Sanford, F I,_______ T tw n d sy, April t , 1H 7— >A DENAS PETS At L a r g e s t A r e a ! «10% OFF ALL RENTALS S e l e c t i o n B u y O f N o w ! S t a i n m a s t e r W i l l In s ta ll In 5 In revolutionary breakthrough with alain tenttance never before available New Qu Pont certified STAINMASTER Carpet On tale now You II find the nghi color, style, and price Don t mr*e it' T h e D a y s ! tWllh Coupon)________Valid Thru 4 3007 S |u "Ha Ia I u l | • K it)' RENTALS 100 N. MAPLE A V E., SANFORD I Bloch Off Hwy. 17-52 C 8.R. 44 llotire 7*7 I| 322*1289, >« 11i j >t t i r « - <f 1)ii Pont N y l o n S,| *c>iiy • 2 H D i •t. u i . 11o r P o i n t s (Only) *I mu, 7321-36051 SHOP AT HOME FHEE ESTIMATE S t . u n t il.is te r e 1 0 Y e .it W is h W . i n . m l y i Hi f e In s t.ill.ilio n • H C i i v y D u l y P.itl I Hi ( e I W e e k (In ly C 14 1y * I I <‘ »t 99 . .I f •»• • S I .! >. tut ' .('ll 1 I . -| 7 9 9 $ 2 -j 9 9 < fit s 2 8 99 S1 8 " 321-8969 S(| V(! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! or No Payments Until July! OUTDOOR CARPET SPECIALS CARPET INSTALLED SPECIALS 100“ - O L L I IN 1.1 1 1,,,. ) •. I i.l. A, .O ,, ' SUN1UHI ( o hnikm oni ui r ' uhi in e T1i h i \> ANSO IV PI IJSH (’ i AXONY Ml • ,1.1 |, ,,. , „ S/M 9 11 SC-19 99 1 3 " S 1 5 $ 1 6 ) L O N O U l i UM VINYi SQ88 A H M S I HONt 1 N( ) W A a V I N Y I M A N IN ( , I O N N O WAX Vl NYl $1 Q 9 9 8 ^ 9 . A H M S 1H U N T . Ni VI H W A X 16 1)1*1h I HI SAI MIh H5 I I 1 A M r & K I.I) Booths u *>/ S9 h 1in. *1 I< lull'd " S 1 7 l.f.l FLORIDA CARPET & VINYL In s ta lle d V in yl S p e c ia ls , K I HON NYl ( >N Ml SEMINOLE CENTRE S an ford ( WAL MA H ! Pl^/.i) 1/ 9? 3 2 1 - 8 9 3 9 »♦ • S A Vl e SAVE f LOHIOA CAHPb 1 & VINYL e SAVE 4 .* �*A— Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI Thursday. April t, 19»7 EVENTS G o v e r n m e n tO p p o s e s H i n k l e y ' sE a s t e rL e a v e R e q u e s t W ASHING TO N (UPII — Would-be presidential assassin John Hinckley remains "an extremely serious threat" to President Reagan and should not Hinckley has said he wants to reason or Insanity or attempting be released permanently fromto kill President Reagan. St. Elizabeths where he has been Hinckley recently wrote Dr. In custody since June 1982 Glenn Miller, whose psychiatric when he was round not guilty by examination led to Hinckley’s commitment at the me pltal. and said his * wish" was to be place custody or runner pntie DcVcau. Hinckley's glrlf Sanford Better Breathers To Hear Respiratory Therapist The Music Ministry Sanrord Better Breathers will meet Frldny, April 10 from 2-4 p.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber or Commerce. 400 E. First Street. Rcsplcarc's ccrtiricd respiratory therapist Cheryl Wnrd. RN. will speak. Co-sponsored by the Amcricnn Lung Association or Central Florida. Central Florida Regional Hospital, and the Seminole County Federation orSenlor Citizen Clubs. CENTRAL B A P T IS T CHURCH Narcotics Anonymous Narcotics Anonymous will meet at 8 p.m.. Thursday at 317 Oak Avc.. Sanford. East-West Sanford Club Meets East-West Sanford Klwanls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust. New Meeting Place The Greater Seminole Club or the International Training In Communications, which formerly met at Altamonte Community Church, now meets at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday at Watson’s Realty. 1405 State Road 434. Longwood. Meetings arc held on the second and fourth Thursday of each month. DRAMA PR ESEN TATIO N S Parent Support Group APRIL 10, 11, 12 Families Together Parent Support Group meets Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., 900 Fox Valley Drive, Sweetwater Square. Suite 206 for open discussion. For Information call 774-3844. S U N D A Y MATINEE TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE A T CHURCH OFFICE $2.00 DONATION EACH Sweet Adelines Meet Sweet Adelines, women’s barbershop singing group, rehearses Thursday at 7:30 p.m., at the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TICKETS WILL ALSO BE AVAILABLE A T TH E DOOR Income Tax Aid For Elderly Free Income tax help for retirees Is offered Friday, 9 a.in. to 1 p.m. at Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. through April 15.; 1-3:30 p.m,, Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. SANFORD, FLA Public Liability Workshop Set Public Liability Cost Coverage Workshop sponsored by University of Central Florida. 8:30 a.m.’. Friday. April 10. Park Suite Hotel, Altamonte Springs. Call 275-2123. Marriage Workshop Marriage workshop conducted by Pal and Jill Williams sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and Sanford Ministerial Association, April 11, 2-5:30 p.m. at Sanford Civic Center. Tickets available for $5 at area churches, the chamber, or at the door. For Information call 322-2212. Fashion Show Luncheon Set Fashion Show and Luncheon sponsored by Future Chapter of American Business Wnnien's Association. Ut benefit scholarship fund. Saturday. April 11 at 11:30 p.m. at Llll Marlene's. Church Street Station. Door prizes. For ticket Information, call Gerrl McEwan, 695-7208. Cheetah Challenge Benefits Zoo Cheetah Challenge 5K Road Race, sponsored by Mindlch Homes for the Central Florida Zoo, will 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 the 5K run. Free balloon rides by Balloons by Terry. For prc-reglstratlon Information contact the Track Shack at 898-1313. A A Groups Set Meetings The following Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on Friday: • Rebos A A. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. • Wckiva 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 discussion). 317 S. Oak Avc.. Sanford. Animal Fair ^ ^ CHIRPING CHICKLES Responds to changes in light by peeping and chirping. 8". Batteries included. Ages 3-up. Matchbox RAZZGALS Gruesomely cute character makes a "razzing" sound when squeezed. Tonka NEWBORN POUND PUPPIES FURRIES These furry pups need lots of lovel Carrier, collar, more. Ages 3-up. Easier Unlimited BUNNY WITH BASKET 0 plum bunny holding vinyl basket S S K m HERSHEY K IS S . . . S S ! P A S TE L K IS S E S .. iVSSf. M IN IA TU R E S .......... Peons P lu itct Herahw TOY EASTER EOOS I R E E S E 'S M IN IA TU R E S . . H#rsh#y I EOO. I S S T o i a h t t o o ........... I F U f Ctwcoutt I S S r ija i w onder Eoo 12 pUttic eggs to fill with sweet surprises' Matchbox NEEO-A-UTTLES ASSORTMENT T S cuddly baby animals, each has its own pacifier or rente Ages 3-up �' * * SPORTS Sanford Horald. Sanford. PI Shakar Whiffs 17 'Noles Bird No-Hits Spruce Creek By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Seminole High snapped out of a week-old batting slump with 15 hits and received a no-hit pitching performance from Lori Bird In a 16-0, flve-lnning rout of Spruce Creek Wednesday at Fort Mellon Field. The Lady ‘Noles, 7-7 overall after snapping a three-game losing streak, return to Seminole Athletic Conference play today at 4:15 against slumping Oviedo at Red Bug Park. "A ll of our hits were hard hit balls today," Seminole coach Lance Abney said. "Lori (Bird) pitched an excellent game and the defense played well. Spruce Creek may not be the strongest team In the world, but lt‘s a good confidence booster for the girls and they're looking forward to Oviedo." Bobble Osborne led the way for Seminole as the sophomore second baseman was 3 for 4 with a pair of solo home runs. Senior catcher Shelly Sanders added two hits, including a triple, and drove In four runs while sopho­ more shortstop Vikkl Oliver had a solid 3 for 3 day at the plate with two RBIs. Tammy "Bam Bam” Bailey also drove in four runs while Natasha Beasley was 2 for 2 with a double. Bird, who has pitched the last six games for Seminole, allowed no hits In five innings, walked two and struck out three. Seminole committed only one error In the game. BIO SIXTH LIFTS MART Lake Ma r y ’ s L a d y Rams rapped out five extra base hits and scored six runs In the bottom of the sixth Inning Wednesday cn route to a 6-3 victory over Kissimmee Os­ ceola’s Kowglrls at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary improved to 9-7 overall and looks to stay in the running for the SAC title (4-3) today at home against Lyman. "That's the most extra base hits we’ ve had in one game." Lake Mary coach Karen Nolen said. "W e finally decided to start hitting In the sixth Inning. We tonly had one hit up until then." With the Kowglrls holding a 3-0 lead. Amy Adams led off the sixth with a base hit but was forced at second on Terl Peters’ groundout. Mamie Frey then ripped a double and Sharon Bonaventure followed with a triple to drive In both runs. Bonaventure scored the tying run on Brooke Taylor's base hit. Paula Songer then stepped up an drilled a double to drive In Taylor for a 4-3 lead and Sherry Alderson then tripled to score Songer. Val Sm ith's double brought in Alderson for a 6-3 Lake Mary lead. "Alderson’s triple was proba­ bly the biggest hit of the Inn­ ing," Nolen said. "It gave us some insurance. She (Alderson) doesn’t play a whole lot but whenever 1 call on her she gets the job done." BRANTLEY BOMBS BUC8 A 16-hit offensive attack pro­ pelled Lake Brantley's Lady Pat r l o t s to a 15-3 r o u t o f Mainland's Lady Bucs Wednes­ day at Daytona Beach. The Lady Patriots Improved to 11-5 overall with their third win in a row. Brantley has a big conference game today at 4:15 at Lake Howell. The two county rivals are tied for the league lead at 5-2. "W e've been hitting the ball hard the past three games and hopefully It will continue tomor­ row." Brantley assistant Debbie Frank said. "And we’ve been having good first Innings. When we were winning consistently and playing well, we were hav­ ing big first Innings." Tina Wilson continued her tear for Brantley as she was 3 for 4 with five RBIs, including a three-run homer. Tracy Brandenburg added three hits while Mandy Matthiesen, Wendy Vickery and Stacy Brandenburg had two hits and two RBIs apiece. J0NE8 BLANKS OVIEDO Oviedo was held to Just four hits Wednesday as it dropped Its second In a row. 6-0 to Jones' Lady Tigers at Orlando. The Lady Lions. 15-7 overall, hope to pnap out o f their slump today at home against Seminole. Oviedo Is 5-2 and tied for first In the conference. "W e don’t have a whole lot of time left In the season so we need to get out o f this slump pretty soon,'* Oviedo coach Jackie Miller said. "W e have to Just buckle down and come back. I know the girls have It In them." Prep Softball Leaders will appear In Friday's Sanford Herald. Thuradav. Anril *. I N 7 - 7 A Tuttle Conducts Workout Despite 10-3 Victory By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor A return to the Class 4A?5tatc Tour nament champi onshi p game is the goal of Lake Mary’s a w e s o m e p e r f o r m a n c e . ” Rams. It is a goal which coach Seminole coach Mike Ferrell Allen Tullle and his boys believe said. "W e’ve only fnced a couple to be within reach despite the left-handers this year nnd nei­ loss of several key players from ther compared to Shakar. It's a Iasi year’s state runner-up. completely difference look and Tuttle, however, said It Is an he was just overpowering." Shakar. who performed before unreachable goal If the Rams continue to perform as they did Stetson coach Pete Dunn, struck Wednesday during a 10-3 victo­ out 17 while improving to 6-1. ry over Seminole In Seminole Shaknr has a county-leading 77 Athletic Conference baseball be­ strikeouts In 50 VS Innings. He fore 51 fans at Lake Mary High. also picked two runners off first So upset with the lackluster base. He accounted for 19 outs. effort was Tuttle, that he drilled The Rams' defense needed only his boys for an hour nnd one-half to catch a fly bnll In the fourth after the game. “ I know 16 boys and throw a runner out at third that aren’t real happy with me In the sixth to complete the 21 right now," Tuttle said Wed­ outs. nesday night. "But we can’t Shakur's curve ball was de­ continue to play like this and go vastating. dropping two feet with to state. Our hitting is pathetic." regularity. Catcher Ryan Lisle, Tuttle knows this year's team however, said the senior left­ lives and dies on the arms of hander's fastball was his money Steve Shakar. Anthony Laszaic pitch Wednesday. and Scan "Flake" Flaherty. So "They go up there looking for far, life has been good as Lake the curve and Steve throw.' the Mary has posted a 17-2 record fastball right by them." Lisle and a No. 2 ranking In the suld. "He's sneaky fast and the Florida Sport: Writers Associa­ curve makes him faster. He tion state poll really did start bending them in the later Innings, though." Maybe too good. Seminole did solve Shakar for When the Rams' receive a eight hits, one more than Lake pi t c hi ng p e r f or manc e like Shakar turned In Wednesday, Mary, but It was cither feast or not too much support Is neces­ fathom. Shaknr struck out every sary. After they built a 5-1 lead hitler at least once except re­ on Tour walks, a bunt single and surgent Roy Jensen. The Tribe's two sacrifice files, the Roms stocky catcher slapped a pair of seemed content to watch Shakar singles tn three trips. Jeff Blake weave his magic. added a double for the only extra-base hit. Seminole watched and flailed uway. too. "That was Just an Seminole look a 1-0 lead In the second. Senior Gary Derr, who upped his average to .432 with; two singles, beat out an infieldhit to shortstop and Ron Blakewalked. One out later. Jensen* picked on a curveball and rifled: It to left center for to score Derr. "That pitch was that far off the) ground." Shakar said whileholding tils fingers an Inch apart.; "I don't know how Jensen hit It.; But he hit me pretty good! today." Tuttle huddled his team was a: little pep talk between Innings: and the Rams responded with! five runB o ff loser Michael; Edwards. Edwards, normally aj control pitcher, walked four; batters and all of them scored.; Shane Lcttcrio. who will sign; with Miami University today.; nnd Eric Birle contributed sacrl-i ficc flies. Three Seminole errors; accounted for the other three. runs. Lake Mary pushed across three more In the fifth when Birle walked ond one out later., Kelly Hysoll singled. Jeff "L e fty "' Hagen, who had two hits.; singled to right field for one runand when the ball eluded David Goldstick. Hysell also scored.; Matt Messina's fly ball to center; chased home Hagen for an 8*1’ lead. Seminole came up with two In: the sixth when Derr. Ron Blake and Goldstick slapped one-out singles with Goldstick collecting the RBI. James Joyce singled, home Blake but Jensen was nubbed trying to go to third. Shakar, f i ni shi ng with a flourish, wiped out the 'Noles with three whiffs In the seventh. B a s e b a ll Htrsld Photo by Lout* Ralmondo Seminole's Gary Derr, right, tags out Lake Mary's E ric Birle and Irle’s to regain his balance. Lake Howell Girls, Boys Gain Date To State Meet By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer They mpy noth? quifij in.the same ta x ‘bracked as the South Florida -pbwc)Hf)U4ts. 'Hill Pfldc Howell’s Silver Hawks had their Central Florida stock go through the roof Wednesday ns they won both the boys and girls titles at the District 4A-5 Champion­ ships. The girls team clinched Its third consecutive trip to the Class 4A Championships by obliterating the competition at Sunlando Park In Altamonte Spri ngs. T h e Lady Hnwks finished with 21 points while Orlando Boone was a distant second at 16. "The girls did about as welt as they could." Lake Howell coach Mike Hargis said. "W e won all four or our possible points In the finals and to win the district hv five points Is n pretty big margin." In the boys division. Lake Howell earned Its first berth In the state tournament by racking up 15 points compared to 12 Tor Lyman’s Greyhounds. The 4A State Championships arc sched­ uled for April 24-25 at the U n i v e r s i t y o f F l o r i d a In Gainesville. "It (state) should be a great T e n n is experience for the boys," Hargis said. "W c have everyone coming back next year so It will be a learning experience to be used In the future." Lake Howell crowned three singles champions in the girls division Wednesday as Emmylou Dulcc defeated DcLaud’s Mary Brown. 6-4. 6-3 at division two: Bonnie Oliver swept Lake Brantley's Jennifer Josephs. 6-2. 6-3 ut division three and Mindy Gardhcrg silenced West Or­ ange’s Kim Bui. 6-3. 6-4 at division four. In division one doubles. Dulcc and Renee Martin outlasted Boone’ s Ivy Canolcy-Dcbru Tucker. 6-1,1 -6. 6-2. In stale competition the last two years. Lake Howell finished second fit 1985 and fourth In 1986. "W e’re hoping to get a kid or two seeded at stale," Hargis said. " If we don’ t, wc need to get a good draw or we'll have to fight for our lives. Last year, all but one of our girls drew u seeded player In the first round." While Conoley's doubles leum lost, the Boone Junior did advance to stale as an Individual in division one singles as she downed Lake Brantley sopho­ more Kristin Longintrc, 6-1,6-1. In one other match Involving a Seminole County player. Winter Park's Kelly Nichols defeated Lake Mary's Ingrid DcGraaff at division five singles, Lake Howell won two of Its three matches In the boys division Wednesday. In singles, Larry Floyd trimmed Winter Park's Robert Roland. 6-3. 6-4 at division four and. at division two. L y m a n ' s St eve Westmoreland outlasted Vince Regun. 5-7. 7-5.6-2. In doubles, the division two team of Regan and Floyd edged West Orange's Steve Wiley and ArifZamnn. 7-5, 5-7,6-2. The Lake Brantley doubles team of Mark Palus and Chip Devine earned u trip to state In division one as It defeated Mainland's Adam Rework and Steve Mlllarc. Kewnrk qualified for state at division one singles by d o wni ng L y ma n ' s Eric Hochman. 6-3. 7-5. At division three singles. Luke Mary's Tom Boysen concluded an excellent season by defeated Lyman' s Steve Huber in a three-set match. ...Results In SCOREBOARD Hw<M Pbeto by M i lUimondo Lyman's Steve Westmoreland hits a backhand winner. Westmoreland outlasted Lake Howell's Vince Regan to earn a trip to the state tournament at division 2. Regan teamed with Larry Floyd to win the division 2 doubles. Chapm an N o -H its Carriage Cove Sun Bank opened the 1987 Sanford Little American League season with a 15-5 victory over Carriage Cove Wednesday night at Fort Mellon I’ urk. Andre Chapman tossed a four-tuning no-hlttcr for Sun Lyman Pounds Patriots, 14-2 Urshan Tw irls 1-H itte r — By Scott Sander Herald Sports Writer LONGWOOD — When Lyman pitcher Ross Urshan is at his best. Lyman’s opponent knows that It will be in fora long night. On W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g . Urshun was at peak performance as the Junior right-hander tossed a o n c - h l t t c r . l e a d i n g the Greyhounds to a 14-2 Seminole Athletic Conference baseball vic­ tory over Lake Brantley before 99 fans at Lyman High. The triumph lifts Lyman's record to 12-10 overall, and 2-5 In the SAC. The, setback, which is the third consecutive for Brantley, sinks the Patriots to 6-15 and 1-5. The lone hit was a groundball up the middle Just out of second baseman Darren Boyesen's reach. Lyman will return to action on Friday night us the 'Hounds will host Lake Mary. Lake Brantley, meanwhile, will host Lake Howell In u what has become a traditional slugfest. The victory ups Urshan's re­ cord to 5-4. Ed Dlckmycr (2*6) started for Brantley and took the loss. J a mi e Mouw. Greg Markham, and Scan Casrerllne all came In In relief. S T R A W S R A D IA L S LookAt These Features: • StMl Belted Radial • Whitewall e Workmanship and Material Warranty • Road Hazard Warranty e All Season Tread Design • Free Valve Stem Replacement e Free lifetime Rotation e Free Mounting and Dismounting Brock, Boyesen Pow er Offense B a s e b a ll The Brantley pitching staff had its control problems as the Patriot hurlcrs walked 10 bat­ ters. giving the Greyhounds sev­ eral easy runs. "You can't expect to win many games with pitching like that." Lake Brantley coach Mike Smith said. "W e are really playing poorly, and it's not the time of year to be doing that." The Greyhounds, u team that hud been inconsistent at the plate, found their bats against the Puts as they clubbed out seven hits. Center fielder Chris Brock, who ts hitting .386. led the way for Lyman with a pair ol hits. Including a three-run triple. "The guys really hit the ball well tonight." Urshan wild. "The comfortnhle lead they got gave me more time to relax, and that always helps," Lyman coach Bill McCullough said that his team wus more selective at the plate ugainst the Pats. "It’s been hard to get these kids to be patient." McCullough said. "Tonight they swung at the good pitches, and we hit the ball hard." if Lyman took advantage of four free passes by Dlckmyer In the bottom of the first frame to score five runs. Lyman had two hits In the inning as Johnny Luce led off with a single and Gib Lundqulst snapped a 2 for 21 spell with a ru.. scoring double. Shortstop Dale Stevens chipped in with a sacrifice fly In the Inning. Brantley scored Its only runs In the top of the second. A sacrifice fly, and a passed ball allowed Greg Thomas and Greg Ebbert to score. Lyman's Boyesen had the big hit of the night as he smacked a two-run homer In the bottom of the second. "I had two strikes und I was Just trying to make contact." Boyesen suld. " I ’m hitting the ball pretty well, lately." The round-trtpper was Boyesen’s first of the year. After scoring a run In the third. Lyman blew the game open In the fourth with six runs. Stevens hit a run-scoring double und Brock cracked u three-run triple in the Inning. The rlbbles give Brock 24 for the season. Lyman used four walks In the inning to score the remaining runs. Bunk, striking out eight and walking seven. Chapman was bucked by a nine-hit offensive attack led by Damien McIntyre who hud u triple und single und drove In two runs. Tony Ingram and Andrew Amlc added two hits und two runs apiece. W b K b v t T I m t i n For You! P155/80R13 P16S/80R13 P17S/B0R13 P185/80R13 P1B5/76R14 P195/75R14 OIL CHANGE, FILTER, LUBE • 1 0 . 9 5 29 95 31 95 32 95 33 95 34 95 3695 P20577SR14 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P2I5/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 37 95 3995 4095 42 95 43 95 44 95 ROTATE, BALANCES ALIGNMENT m to Sqta- * 2 9 . 9 5 COMPLCTE BRAKE JOB Most Cars - Front or Rear ReplaceSeals, RepackBearings, Turn Rotors orDrums, ReplacePads or Shoes, CheckCompleteSystem. ^ m V ^ — %B K •ABOVE PRICES GOOD FOR MOST CARS* AOK TIRE MART MON.-FRI. 8*5:30, SAT. 8-3 2413 S. F R E N C H A V E . S A N F O R D • 322-7480 ASK ABOUT OUR INSTANT CREDIT �r # BA— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. « I i # i > l* f I * »*>">**> *» Thursday, April V, I f 7 Tooke, Bussard Catch Big Bass, Big Bucks Cajun boat, motor, anti trailer. The big bass pot was worth 81.788. They will also receive $1,000 from Yamaha because their bass rig was powered by a Yamaha outboard. Tooke and Bussard donated $500 of their winnings to the March of Dimes. Yes Indeed, a patch of hydrllla can be worth over $22,000. Local Anglers Hook $22,000 In Tournament Jim Shape Herald Fishing Writer j Cun a patch of hydrllla the size Of a loot hall field be worth over $22,000? Mosl people would laugh at such a question. Others wouldn't dignify such a query withanunswer. Believe II or not, the answer to the question Is yes! Lifetime Sanford area residents Henry Tooke and Eddie Bussard won over $22,000 worth of cash and prizes when they took first place In Bed l.obslcr/March of Dimes Bnss Tournament which was held on the Harris Chain of Lakes at Leesburg on Saturday. March 28. Lake Mary's Tooke and Os­ teen’s Bussard credit their suc­ cess to a patch of hydrllla in Lake GrlfTIn. Like many of the contestants t h e y had p r e - f l s h c d t he tournament on Friday. They were having little success until they located the offshore bed of hydrllla around 11:45 n.m. They caught a 7-pound bass and a 4-pound bass on two consecutive easts In these weeds. They wisely decided to leave the spot ns soon as they released the fish. Elaled nt finding such a bo­ nanza. neither man got much sleep that night. They could hardly wall to return lo their honey hole the next day during the tournament. Pitied against 179 other boats, no one gave Tooke and Bussard the slightest chance of winning the tournament. Many famous anglers were fishing this big tournament — even contestants from the h i g h l y - t o u t e d *#0 Turkey season runs through Sunday. April 26. Hunters are allowed to take bearded turkeys or gobblers only. Dally bag limit Is one and season limit Is two. Legal shooting hours are onehalf before sunrise until 1 p.m. SHUPE'S SCOOP - Too many ban llthermen get hung up and limply plug the shoreline. Many huge ban spend the majori­ ty of their lives In deeper water. It Is always wise to concentrate on olfshore structure such as a hydrllla bed. Don't blame Osteen's Eddie Bussard, second right, for the amazed look. You might be surprised too If Dick Monroe, right, of Red Lobster Restaurants, was presenting you a check for $10,000. Bussard and partner Henry Tooke of Lake M a r y , m id d le , w ere the b ig w in n e rs In the Red Mcgabucks tournament. Saturday dawned windy and rainy. It was certainly not an auspicious beginning for Tooke and Bussard. The 180 lionts took off In almost as many different direc­ tions across and through the huge Harris Chain. Logically. T o o k e and Bus s a r d went strai ght to thei r patch o f hydrllla. Once they arrived. It was almost like a dream. They caught two good keeper bass In a matter of minutes. Eddie had east out his six-inch Bass Assassin worm and had to lay I ass and released 2 to meet the 10 fish limit. down his rod for a minute to net Around noon, they slowly a bass for Henry. When he picked up his rod, he noticed made their way back across the that the line was moving off. white caps. On the other side of Bussard lightened up and set the the lake, they fished an hour or hook on a big bass. After a so with no success. They then decided to do some­ frantic battle, the huge bass would hardly fit In the landing thing unheard of. Tooke and Bussard weighed In their fish 45 net I Both men were shaking. They minutes early! Most contestants thought the long, giant bass fish until the last minute, bul Henry and Eddie didn’t want to would go 12 or 13 pounds. Recovering from the Jitters, lake any chances. They nervously walled as the they continued to fish the weed bed for several more hours. They 179 other boats weighed In their managed lo catch a lotal of 12 catches. When the smoke Augusta National which has wide-open fairways and huge, undulating greens. "But If you miss the greens, you're going to have trouble getting It up and down." The first twosome In the 86player field. Canadian Open champ Bob Murphy and Gary minutes after three golfing legends - Gene Sarazan. Byron Nelson and Sam Snead * were scheduled to make their cere­ monial start. G eorge Archer, the 1969 champ, had to withdraw Wed­ nesday because of illness. cleared, and the wclgh-ln was over. Tooke and Bussard swept the t ournament with 29.8 pounds. They not only won first place, but big bass honors as well. Eddie’s huge bass weighed 11 pounds, 9 ounces. In a r i l l i n g g e s t u r e o f sportsmanship. Eddie released the giant bass. This fish hud won them a lot of money and prizes, and II certainly deserved Us freedom. F i r s t p l a c e In t he Re d Lobster/March of Dimes Tournament netted the men $10,000 In cash and a $10,000 The area weather forecast for today called for partly sunny with temperatures In the low 70s and 10 mph wind. PGA Champi­ on Bob Tway predicted the aollers-Wlll have a problem with niF^inr'poifenTfrhfeh'usunHy is gone by Masters lime but arrived late Ibis year. None of the 68 Americans In the 86-man starting field wore a favorite’s mantle although Tex­ ans Ben Crenshaw and Tom Kite had to be considered serious contenders on the basis of Ihclr previous Masters’ performances. Defending champion Jack Nlcklaus was a longshot at’ best. Nieklaus, 47. upset the odds a year ago when he won his sixth Masters title, but not even the "Golden Bear" expects a sur­ prise like that two years In a row. r_ " I ’d like to,” said Nlcklaus, who has played In only four tournaments this year. “ But last year I was frustrated about not having won a major champion­ ship In six years. This year. Pin relaxed. If 1 do well this week, great. If I don't. I'll be disap­ pointed. but It won't be the end of the world." A tew snook had been caught at Sebastian Inlet before the recent cold Iront. They wilt start biting again as soon as the weather warms back up. Currently bluelish are swarming the Inlet and will strike about any type of lure. Captain Jack at Port Canaveral reports that fishing action is slow. Olfshore fishing has been impossible due to high seas. A few small flounder and some bluelish are being caught Inside the Port. Trout are very slow In the Banana and Indian rivers. They will start to Invade the Hals as soon as the water temperature reaches M degrees. It has been too rough tor anglers to fish the New Smyrna |ettles. Sheepshead. btueflsh. flounder, and a few trout will be caught when the seas subside. Live shrimp or finger mullet are good baits lor the jetties. Nieklaus said the fact he has curtailed bis lour schedule should help his performance In tournaments like the Masters, " I f 1 played every week. I would be bored when I got to the majors." said Nlcklaus. who holds a record 20 major titles. "I'v e got to find a level which allows me to be excited when I g e t t o t h e m a |o r s . " •HOHTLY 7iJ0 p.m. Except Sunday, thru May 2nd RMunwi n P M fi iv w ^ w lfi i Saturday 1:00 p.m. laekpat ILOOQ. J INCOME T A X E S FIGURED FREE SCOREBOARD THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE Wtdnekday’t Prep/JuCo Schedule BASEBALL 1 p.m. — Seminole CC ol Lake City CC; 0:30 p.m. Howell at Seminole t n —i/ii At ii.tt ) MlkeyJey 18 i * 18 t LmtaCrmprl 18 l « I Xtotvckyieton IN 0 Oil 8 8 j t IHI )88i T (TUI Uttoi **08(148)148.0 tn - V I1:8 8 t Enel Mela 48 1 * >8 I lectiUaPrl* 18 18 t OrUnSartt 18 0(H) 118; F (H IS * TO H )88i IF 04-111848 A -U H iH -n am Dull Abernethy at Osteen Bridge Fish Camp said that bass fishing Is slow. Dropping water levels and rising water temperatures will Improve fishing conditions a great deal. Panfish are providing most of the action. Bream, speckled perch, and catfish are biting well, and anglers can have a lot ol fun fishing on the bottom with worms or mussels. Speckled perch like a Missouri minnow sus- ended under a sma'' bol.twr. Foreign Flavor Masters Begins AUGUSTA. Ga. (UP!) - The Masters, first of the year’s four maj or g o lf champi onshi ps, begins today with a distinctively foreign flavor. British Open Champion Greg Norman of Australia, ihlrd round leader In all of last year’s majors, and two-Ume Masters'champion Scvc Ballesteros of Spuln shared the favorite’s role. Sandy Lyle or S c o t l a n d , w h o won the Tournament Players Champion­ ship 11 days ago. was rated close behind. " I f you are playing well and have a lot of carry, you should play this golf course very well." Norman said of the 6,905-yard Lobster/March of Dimes Bass Tournament at Leesburg. Tournament director Dennis Badzlnskl, left, and 8-year-old March of Dimes Post Child Katie Ludwig were big winners, too, as the tournament raised over $58,000. Jim m y Rogers, third left, hosted the "Anglers In Action" Tournament. Ron Rawlins at Highland Park Fish Camp reported that things are slow due to high water and cool weather. Speck fishing has been hampered by high winds. The best bet Is to fish wild shiners near heavy, floating cover. “Dm M* QriaMai1 THURS. - FR EE grand stand admission for ladies Wa’ll Flgur* Them PRIIII Use Your Refund Ae Your Down Payment — Drive Home Tot limited oiler • Expiree April IS, 1SS7 SOFTBALL Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses for your line dining and entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 111-1100 4: IS p.m. — Seminole at Oviedo; 4:30 p.m. — Lyman at Lake Mary; 4:15 p m. — Lake Brantley at Lake Howell USED CARS BASEBALL 2408 FRENCH AVE PH. 305-321-0920 uuiuLineMon Fean; Duke (IX) 4 Irewt 101.4441 Otototoet FteWiOUwr (LHI 4 Mtopfca(10.44 H Otototoel Ftoeto. Gertkwg tlXI 4 M (WO). 41, M. OMMel Hwfe! tucket (DPI 4 (torn ILM). 41 74. WFTBAll: Seatort Mart leap* Tmm W l OS Tin CcNWctitn 1 I IK l Booling I | in Flagi Nurtwy I • CankalFtortot Manual I I 41tow | t 1T GnwiPraOvM * I OoltoniSotf t I Elk i Rating aiUlKiwpp'tl TimBeintt CcrvDctton14Hngrtel) ill Flag* If. J.T. Cron Product 4 OOVSltl Otototoet Ftoetoi Ovlca Marti. IIX) I. Tucker CeMtoy(11,41144) Otototoet Fteehi HeMer Leedi (■) 4 Miggiw Into Iran!*, i j Ttanieriieet l*k4He*ll4lSwnlwto.lOg» LMeMary Ml toemill Lymwl4takaSr«anr() TaWeyinwk OrtMettWHHaaWwsKy) Tm Mim .II M i ULlMbtoMBrito14) MrUI-tl. LMtolTratol A4rill>TMM8|i.Uuto.l:Mp«. SANFORD TY R E \ ROAD KINO 1 STEEL KITED RADIAL P155905-13 $33.10 P145905-13 35.12 P175S05-13 3S.3S P195905-13 37.54 PI95755-14 35.70 P195755-14 40.35 P205755-14 42.59 P215755-14 44.53 P205755-15 43.51 P215755-15 P225755-15 4547 P235755-15 50.45 4 PLY POLYESTER 155500-13 525.54 25.74 A75-13 575-13 25.31 E75-14 31.55 34.22 F75-14 35.93 075-14 35JO F75-15 35.33 675-15 37.39 H75-15 39.19 L75-15 90 METRIC RADIALS 175705-13 535.97 15570R-13 37.22 195705-14 39.62 195705-14 41.35 1555-12 25.50 1555-13 29.95 1555-13 31.75 1755-14 35.01 1555-15 34.53 I uImci 14.00 Ptr Wbtri Q c u ft S a m e i4 & @ e u k ' | �n Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. JOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP STANDINGS LEAGUE AMERICAN tail W Milwaukee Maw Yofk Toronto Baltimore Bo*ton Cleveland Detroit 3 3 3 1 0 0 0 L Frt. OB o i ooo 0 1.000 _ _ 0 1.000 __ 1 .500 1 3 .000 3 3 .000 3 3 .000 3 Wetl California 3 0 1.000 Mlnnetofe 3 0 1.000 __ Chicago 1 t .500 1 K in u i City 1 1 .500 1 Texa* 1 1 .500 1 tea tile 0 3 .000 3 Dakland 0 3 .000 3 WeNnettfey’i Retulft Toronto}, Cleveland I Now York 4. DotroltS Tonal}. Balllmora} Milwaukee ], Boston 3 Minn*to la 4, Oakland 1 Kansas City », Chicago 1 California 7, Seattle I Thursday’s Games Cleveland (Nlekro li lt) at Toronto Ijohnson 7-3), 13:15p.m. Oakland (Codiroll 51) at Minnesota {(Portugal}-10), l:ISp.m. New York (Tewksbury 15) at Detroit ^Terrains 13), trttp.m. Boston (Sellers 17) at Milwaukee |(Blrkbeck M),3:15p.m. Texas (Mason 7-31 at Baltimore (Dixon |IH1), 7:15p.m. Chicago (DeLeon 4 5) at Kansas City |(Saberhegen 7-13),1:15p.m. Seattle (Bankhead ■ » ) at California |( SuI ton 15-11), 10:05 p.m. Friday’s Games Toronto at Boston Detroit at Chicago Baltimore at Cleveland New York at Kansas City Milwaukee at Texas Minnesota al Seal! le. night California af Oakland, night N A T IO N A L East LE AG U E W (tew York SI. Lou It Chicago Philadelphia Plffdjurgh Montreal Orayecty McCtillan leafreocnce BOXSCORES L Pd. 1 o i.ooo l 0 1.000 0 ) .000 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 0 3 .000 OB __ __ 1 1 1 1VN West Houiton 3 0 (.000 _ San I'ranclico 3 0 1.000 _ Cincinnati 3 0 1.000 Ll Atlanta 1 0 1.000 1 Lot Angela* 0 3 .000 3 Sen Diego 0 3 .000 3 Wednetday’ i Reiutti Clnclnnotl 7, Montreal 3 Houston 7, Los Angelos 1 Son Francisco 3. Son Diego I Thursday’s Games Pittsburgh (Drobek 71) at New York (Darling l}-}). 1:15p.m. 5t. Louts ICox 13-111 at Chicago (Trout 5-7), 3:15p.m. San Francisco (M. Davis 5-7| al Los Angeles (Welch 7-11), 4:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Ruffin 14) al Atlanta (Smith t - U ), 7:40 p.m. Friday's Games St. Louis at Pittsburgh, night Atlanta at Now York, night Chicago at Philadelphia, night San Dlago at Cincinnati, night Montreal at Houston, night San Francisco at Los Angoles. night [ALM ANAC Today ts April «, 1N7. It’s Day 4 ot tha •aeon. Tha playoffs star! In 110 days. In 33 (Says, clubs can renew negotiations i agents who played tor thorn last eoaeon. The Joponeeo leagues open their seasons tomor- XONTRIU CINCINNATI ■brill sir III Feeell II M il Osalels if MM Webster rl m i Lerkia si sill Galerrif II )11 l farter rf It t I ■rests ts 1111 Dull ct n i l Wallict » M11 ini » mi ■eel c I l l l Oleic ill) Lee >1 1••I Freitcena Ik 4111 tt. Clalref •••* Rallman e I l l l WaMfkm cl 1111 Outer » n i l Tins p I l l l Celllctsen p I l l l CaMaeie lb i l l l tiiiieeli pa n il Ceaceptla l l l l l l Totals it 111Totals llllll MMNfr-1 INM4N-I I All —Oust(II 11CkidmeHI. LOI-Meatreel L Clacliwall I. IIGelarrafa. Wailach. feneii. led. H«fartar(l|,M-lMehr III,Deris111,Lartln (1). 5-CvUktsei. II MIIIUIO TMs IL II) l l l l l l W Claire 114 111 GuUktsw (W II) 141I I I ■allrow l l l l l l Wf-G4MtmT-ia A-1UN. Umpires Hama, twtpa. tt West; a. Msriki lb, Engel. LOI AMIILIt HOUSTON airAll atrbbl Sea It I l l l Oeraa It 4111 Rsmsey ct I I 11Hatcher cl 4111 Laaereavs 1(4111Cm It 41)1 Marshall rl 4111 Oasis Ik 4111 Sixths It 4111 lass rl 4111 Weeds c I l l l lilltr c I l l l AMerse* » 4111 Center N 4111 Ovacaa ss I l l l Peas ss I l l l Heneycett p II11 Gainey ph I l l l Mat-met phi III lepes ph Il l l Nledenleer pllllNeyheMs ss I l l l Teeh| p I l l l lyei* p n i l Hetteh p I l l l Pehterlts ph1111 Waelsen ph llllAMeneri p I l l l Kerfeld p n il Trials Mill Totals mi l l MM W- I MM Ha—I ll-nwa. E-Hekhar, Lavkw- LOR-L* M (ales A Heuslen 1. IB-ta'ky, Sat, Marshall Hatcher. HR-Crvi 111. IIGeunHD.Dsrhlll. IP H ■ (R lltO LaeMpdes I 4I I I 1 Ynaif (L III l l l l l l 1) 4 4 4 1 1 I I I 1 ID I *yw tw mi Aadnm 7i i i t m 1) I I I I I KarleM 111 I I I 1 1 NManhar phehs}te1tettos Innh. Belt—Nyw. T-ID. A—1L4I1 Umpkee Howe. CrsotM X Owed im; N WeaMMed: X Tela. UN 01100 UN PRANCIKO ekrhbl ibrlbi Jatlsrssn d al 11Milner d I l l l Temgleta is all} Clark Ik I l l l Gwynn rt 4111 Leonard II 11)1 Martinai II a}| IMaldaned rl 11II Mitchell N l l l l Brew* A 1I I 1 Garyey lb ti l t Melvin c I l l l Sentlege c 11II Thampsn A t i l l Cera Ik IIII Oarnlta p I l l l Hteklas p 1111 Urlb* si I l l l IlMlt ph I l l l Milan p n i l Orayecty p IlllSpeler A I l l l Krek ph ti l l McCelltrs p I l l l TMtS Hill Totals Util Im Ohgs MM IIP-1 MMM-t Bl—Bnwnlll. DP-San Dtagt I, San Franchct 1. LOG-San(Magsl ImFrandKP1.IB-Cara, Santiago HR-Brewn Ml St­ all). SeeMagi (L PI) IP N NIB It SO I 4 I 1 1 I IW l«l IS II 1 1 1 * 1 1 1 * 0 0 0 1 in « i 1 • 4 111 » S S I I T-l:l?.A-eiM U"*phf*r l tarm. Grey*. *. Deris. A. Herrsyi Ik. Ilelle. 'lAaurtcsaleepseBssicerts CLIVUAND TOBONTO itrttl skrkkl Berxsird It t i l l fer«s<*4l IS 4111 Butler cf aMIGrvkerlt 4Ml Francs u ISIS Meieti cl 41M Carfar Ik alls tall II Il l l Hill II M il Leach it 1**1 Tabler 4h 4111 BarlltK rf Mil iacety lb 4*11 Upthae IS H it Snyder rf 1IM Hark c ISIS Dtiupsay c ISIS Fieldor 4h 1MI Castilla ph IMS Sherpenn Ik111i Teteli 111• I Telati NS14 OerdaeO MMISP-I Tamil in tnMs-1 GamoMni Ml-Brill). E-Femendst OP-ClewiandI. Termle i LOB-Qerelwdt. TarwieaIS- Franco Carter. HR-Barfield III. Uptheo 111. St-TMMr|1). ButHr1ID.CarHr(It. IP HIIRBBIO II IL II) l l l l l l l l l l l l Van* l l l l l l Clancy (W Id) l l l l l l Mweefman MI I I I I Elchhar* 11) I I I I I ClancypflchedHIlwmnInJlh. 1— 1:0.A—MIN Umpire* Iterm. Merrill: lb Reed. X HlrichbecS; Ik. Gerde. Ted HIM YORK DETROIT ekrkkl akrkbi Mandarin c l l l l l Whlletir lb 1111 Rendelph lb 1I I 1 Herndon II I l l l Maltlntly Ik 1111 Liman d I l l l Ward dh a m Trinuntli m i l l Wlntleld rf a 111 CUtt » 1111 Pitevi if I I I * Harper dh l i l t Peiilervl H I l l l Nike* |h t i l l Iklniter c I 1 11 Cyans lb II1 1 Kiltie ph t i l l IreeleM pr I l l l Wathnftn pr 1111 Heath rl Illl Corona c 1111 Sheridan rf I l l l Tellesen u M i l Merced* c I I I I Teteli 111 III Teteli I I 111 New Yam w m m -t DebeR 111MNP-1 Cent* wMn| III —Randolph<l|. E-C*lit OP—Hew York I. LOB-New Yerk 4. Detrell 1. II—Matllnply, Handnan. WardHR-HaeN* ID. WardIII. SB— WMtakarI III.S-WhKtkar IP NRCRIBSO MwYart Jahn ill l S I 1 I HuWon |W>41 41) I I I I 1 Riphatn IS t) l l l l l l 1 1 ) 1 i a King I l l l l i Htmendil IL 411 M i l l I l l i M i l l WP-Me*. T— 3:47 tun. Umpim Heme, Cooney; A Welkt: Ik. Rrlnkmeh. TEXAS BALTIMORE ekrkkl ekrkkl McDowell cl I ll I Wlgglnt dh aI II Fletcher ts Ilia Burkeian A a111 O'Brian lb M il Ripken ts 4111 Incaylglle l l l l l l Murray lk I l l l Him rl 111 I Lynn ct n i l Parrish lb M il Knl|h1 A Mil wilkorten A1111Kennedy c I l l l Slbvgbl c aII11heIky rl 4111 Buechala A 1i l l Garhan it n i l Brewer dh I II! Sheets II n il Pelrelll ph I l l l Telals Mill Totals li 4II4 TtsM MMM-t BeMnwre HIMIIP-4 Gem*wtmlngNBI- FHtder11). E-CeriPb Williamson. DP-Tasaa I. LOB-Tises I. Balllmari I. IIBurMan. Ripken. Sheets. KalgM,Incerf glia. BvecheIt, Fletcher. SB-WIgglns (II. “ IP N fl (I IBSO Ttm 1 1 ) 1 1 4 Carea ID I 1 I I 1 Meherdc (W Ml 111 1 I I I I McGregor 11) Idi 4D pitchedle I honorInNh HIP— Sy Plum (Puckett). WP-PM* hlt-PWAYOUT— 1:4} A-llPl. Umpires horn*. PsHrm*. It. Kaiser, lb Mermen: lb. Phillips. KANSAS CITT tbrbbl ekrkkl Redes cl a m Widen cl i l l l wmiamw a si) i n 1 1 I i I Hill lb 1111 leaky ct t i l l BeM-MchorcIcT-MJ A-I14B Umpires-Harm, Ford, lb SWock; M Reystar It M i l Seltnr lb t i l l Hisiey ph I l l l Tartabvll rt i l l l McClelland: lb. McKein. Fisk dh 1111 Iran M lilt Welker Ik 4 111 Renleuei Ik M i l BOSTON MILW4URII Caldera* rl M i l White tk a l l ! •krbkl ekrkkl Boggs is I l l l MelHer lbti l l Hyiatt M M i l RJacksen It l i l t Birred lb 411 I YevM cf 4111 GullIan ts I l l l Ralkenl dh 1)11 Beckntr lb M il Irons rft i l l Menrlgue ss t i l l Haarn c I l l l tUrkerk* < 111 t llancelan si 41 11 Nice II M tl Brack tk Mil layler dh 1III Rebldeui dh1111 Halrsten ph I l l l Tetali if ] • t Telals u n it Erins d 4111 Detr II I l l l M M IIP-1 Hendarsn cl M il terhett cMM Crim Sinks Brewers ; Jays Bounce Indians CHICAGO I I I I I Oh MRINl—I Selllren c I l l l Ganfner Ik 4111 Owin ss I l l l Srsom ssM il Gun* winningIII - Hear*ID. E-Brett. llencMem. lettnr 1 DPTotals I) I I I Talils tl 1II I HUMIN-1 CMcege 1 LOB-Odeeg* N Kansas City I MW III-1 IB-Htam l Wilton. Raft} B. Jackson. Golllen. Walkar. IB-Salllir. HRGamewMnlniRBI- RaMdouaID. E-Barret! OP-lortwMOB-BodonA llancaiana (it, Baikani (it. IP N R ER I I 10 MilwaukeeMIB-MeUHr1.SuCIrw IP N I I I IBM ISMttMr (L Pit ID t i l l ! W Vtn It) I 1 1 4 1 ill 1 l 1 i a Oorts l l l l l l K IL }l) i t ) i i i i i S mtni l l l l l l l l l l l l NMMCNy vi i i i i i URrsndf (W 111 1 1 t t I I l l l l l l t a i i i t Anderson OultonSorry l l l l l l Crim|WIII l l l l l l HIP-by Lehrand! IFItk). T-l» A Phsac (1 II l l l l l l -H444 HIP-by Nlppor (Dwr). T-J:lt. AUmpires Hams. Kosc. lb Votteggi*. un Ik, Re*: lb. Barnett. Umpvis1INmo. BrenUgw: lbClark; N Carlin*, Ik. Evans. lIAmi CALIFORNIA ekrkkl ebrhkl OAKLAND MINNESOTA Hisen dh II11 Downing dh 11II pbrkbt ibrhbl Oarlt rf am Lomkrdtl IS>111 SRredley ph 1111 Whit* rt till Metes d 4111 layhar lb 4111 Phillips IS n i l Bush rl a m PRredley II 4111 OtClhces A 1111 Lanstord lb 1111 Darldtw rt • I I I Pretky A alllPelldarA I l l l Caniaca II 4111 Peckatt ct i n i Brintky rt all! Hawaii II aIII Cay dh I l l l Hrkak lb n n Olds 1b nilWyneparc 4111 Jacksan ph i l l l Gaatll N M i l McGwIra tb 4111 Brunanthy 111It I Villa c n n Schellild ts 11It Qvlncnt) it n i l Paint d a111 Slalnbach c 1111 Imalley dh am Rtynaldi » n i l McLamer A il 11 Jlvltr cl ItllCaiH u a m Totals Hill Tatals IItil 1 Murphy cl 1111 Niaia c n i l W1MMP-1 Grlltlh tt n n Mill Da-1 m il Tams iia• i Tatals GamewtnrtngIII - Melemontl). M N im -i DP-Soeltto l CaiiHmia I. LOGMill Ms-4 Soetiio l Coll’cntio I. IB-Valk. White Geme-wlnr'ngRSI- Mrt*. IB-While HR-Oowning ID. LaOnces(I). E—Grlllln. PhllllpL Unshrd. DPSI-ReyiWN Ml. Pettit (1). S-ScheMd. Dakland L LOG-Ookland 1. Wmeeete } Nloxi SF-OeOncet IB-Pucktii, Imalley. Gagne HRIP H REl I I 10 BrwianakylD.SB-Lenehxdll). IP N RIRBBIO I f 1 i a! (L PI) i ai i i a i i a i a a Plunk (L ID RoWIguti l l l l l l Candeiatla (W II) ID a I I I a Fraser ill I I t * I VkHa IWId) a I i t ) II T-1H A-H7D l l l l l l 1 . , «b iiiH^nw"w PRPnW f wtwifa M b nmBryi, IS II l l l l l l VMa pitchedto I bettor In1th: Plunk A, Cable; A. Oenklngtr. Random Tests For Gooden TAMPA (UP1) — The Judge who sentenced Dwight Gooden to three years probation is expected to impose additional rules today requiring mandatory random drug testing as a condition of continued probation for the New York Mets pitcher. Gooden, 22, Is In a drug rehabilitation program in New York City after having tested positive for cocaine in a urinalysis ordered by the team last week while still lh spring training at St. Petersburg. Gooden pleaded no contest Jan. 23 to charges of resisting arrest with violence and battery of a police officer during a melee Dec. 13 after he was stopped for a traffic violation in Tampa. 1(11. United Press International Chuck Crim owes his rise to the big leagues to a ball that sinks. The Milwaukee rookie pitcher threw two perfect innings of relief Wednesday lo get the victory in his major-league debut in the Brewers' 3-2 triumph over the Boston Red Sox at County Stadium. Crim. a non-roster pitcher who made the lenm after an Im­ pressive spring training, relics on a sinker. **I Just go out there und try to make the guys hit the ball on the ground." lie said. "I throw the sinker and I want them to hit that pitch." Critn was Invited lo camp with the Brewers after a scries of injuries reduced the number of healthy Milwaukee pitchers. Billy Jo Robldoux snapped a 2-2 lie when he singled home Glenn Braggs In the seventh inning with the game-winner. The victory was the second straight for the Brewers over the defending American League chnmpions. Mi l wa u k e e st ar t er Blit Wegman gave up two runs on four hits In five Innings. Dan Plesar retired all six batters he faced lo get Ills first save. Wes Gardner took the loss. Blue Jays S, Indians 1 At Toronto, Wllltc Upshaw slammed a two-run homer and Jesse Barfield added a solo blast as Toronto downed Cleveland. Toronto starter Jim Clancy went six innings lo record his victory since Aug. 28. Clancy, who losl his final seven decisions last season, gave up one run and seven hits. Greg Swindell was the starter and loser for the Indians. Yankees 0, Tlgera B At Detroit, Willie Randolph drove home Wayne Tolleson to highlight a iwo-run ninth Inning Hint lifted New York over Detroit. It was the second straight game the Detroit bullpen failed to hold a lulc-gunic lead. Charl es Hudson retired all 13 batters he fneed to record the victory In relief. Dave Rlghettt pitched the ninth for his first save of the season. Rangers 6, Orioles 4 At Baltimore. Scott Fletcher knocked in four runs, including two with a two-out double In the Dodgers Fire Campanis LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The * ’ ' team that broke baseball’s color barrier 40 years ago by giving Jackie Robinson a Job could not tolerate Al Campanis* disparag­ ing remarks about blacks lack­ ing the "necessities" to become managers and front-office execu­ tives. So the Los Angeles Dodgers, under pressure from political and civil rights groups, did "the only appropriate thing" — they fired Campanis, their vice presi­ dent of player personnel who had been associated with the franchise since 1943. "Mr. Campanis’ statements on the ABC "Nl ghtl i ne*' show Monday night were so far re­ moved from the beliefs of the Dodger organization that It was impossible for him to continue in his duties," said owner Peter O'Malley, who asked for and received Campanis* resignation. "The decision was made this mor ni ng. It was the onl y appropriate thing to do. This Is a very hard time, a very sad time." Th e team said executi ve vice-president Fred Claire would temporarily handle Campanis’ duties. On "Nlghtline." Campanis — a late replacement for former pitcher Don Newcombc. who had to cancel — was asked by host Ted Koppel why there are no black managers, general managers or owners In the major leagues. O' Mul l e y r e t ur ned to Los Angeles in inid-afternoon und avoided a mob of reporters at International Airport. Campanis responded that Ji mmy, a f ormer Dodger black players who want to be catcher, said the last two days managers or executives have to have been extremely difficult. pay their dues in the minors, "It didn’t come out the way he adding. "I truly believe that they thought," the younger Cam­ may not have some of the panis said of the Interview. necessities to be. let's say. a field "Never once did he say they manager, or perhaps a general (blacks) weren't Intelligent. Ted manager." (Koppel) said It a few times. If He also said, "How many you Interview him a thousand (black) quarterbacks arc there? times It wouldn’t come out that How many pitchers?" Later, he way again." added. "Why arc black men. or Asked about his father's mood, black people, not good swim­ Jimmy said: "He feels terrible. mers? They don’ t have the Just terrible." buoyancy." Campanis served as player, Manager Tom Lasorda, re­ scout, munager und instructor in portedly set to replace Campanis the Dodgers' organization. He next season when the 70-year- stood alongside Robinson in oid executive retired, was In 1946 when both were Inficlders tears after hearing of the resig­ with the Montreal Royals, a nation before the Dodgers' 7-3 Brooklyn Dodger farm tcum. "I can't believe the way this all loss In Houston. "It's a sad day," Lasorda said. happened," said Dodger out­ "I didn't have a chance to talk fielder Pedro Guerrero, a native with him at all. I feel sure Peter o f the Dominican Republic. had to make the decision for the ""H e's Just not that kind of guy. best of the organization. (Cam­ "I don't think he meant what panis) dedicated his life to the he said on TV. Why the (bleep) Dodger organization. The man did the guy have to ask him that never had a prejudiced bone in kind of question anyway? I feel his body. sorry for him." "He made one mistake and It On Tuesday. Cumpanls re­ cost him. The good Lord forgave leased u statement apologizing the people who crucified him. At for Monday night’s comments least they could give him one and railed the interview, "the other chance." saddest moment of my entire Campanis. his son Jimmy and career." N.L. Baseball Astros Ravage LA's Bullpen, 7-3 United Press International The Los Angeles Dodgers, let down by their bullpen last season, are suffering In the late Innings again this year. The Houston Astros rallied for a 7*3 victory Wednesday to post a three-game sweep over the Dodgers. Matt Young, acquired by the Dodgers In the off-season to become their left-handed stopper, lost his second game In a row. Houston sent 11 batters to the plate and scored seven runs In the the seventh, pounding six hits off three pitchers. Including Young. Tom Nlcdcnfuer, the Dodgers right-handed relief ace, faced three batters In the sev­ enth and did not record an out. He gave up two hits and three runs and Young allowed four hits und four runs in 1-3 of an N.L. Baseball inning. "It's (the bullpen) a part of the game you have to have to be a contender." said Los Angeles starter Rick Honeycutt. "The bullpen has got to be able to protect a lead. Wc match up with Houston very well starting pitcher-wise, but our bullpen has got to protect leads." In 1986 the Dodgers lost 38 one-run game, a major-league high, and the bullpen recorded just 25 saves, an NL low. Jose Cruz capped the seventh Inning outburst with a two-run homer. Cruz hit a the game­ winning homer in Monday's season-opening 4-3 triumph over the Dodgers. The rally made a winner af Nolan Ryan, baseball's career strikeout leader who fanned 10 batters in six innings lo raise his total to 4.287 strikeouts. Ryan hus struck out at least 10 batters In a game 163 times In his 20-year career. Reds 7, Expos 2 At Cincinnati. Buddy Beil and Bo Diaz each drove In three runs and Bill Gulliekson pitched a four-hitter over seven innings to pace Cincinnati. Jay Tibbs was the loser. Giants 2, Padres 1 At San Francisco, Chris Brown blasted a Iwo-run homer to lead San Francisco and help the Giants complete a three-game sweep of their season-opening series. Scott Garrelts pitched 1 1-3 innings for his first save. Andy 1law kins was the loser. £ rt** Tfwroday, April f, lfi7— f A A.L. Baseball n i Mtb i I Willie Randolph, left, capped a Yankee victory over De­ troit and Frank Viola struck out a career-high 11 as the Twins topped Oakland. ninth, to rally Texas agalnBt Baltimore. Baltimore pitcher Mark Williamson, who entered the game in the eighth Inning, took the loss. Dale Mohorcic gave up one hit in the final 2 1-3 Innings to earn the victory for the Rangers. Twins 4, Athletics 1 At Minneapolis. Frank Viola struck out a career-high 11 batters, including six straight to open the game, to lead Min­ nesota past Oakland. Viola held the Athletics hltlcss for the first 4 2-3 Innings and surrendered only five hits and one run in seven innings. Jeff Reardon. ar» offseason acqui si ti on from Montreal, pitched a hltlcss ninth to earn the save. Eric Plunk took the loss. Royals 9, White Sox 3 At Kansas City. Mo.. Buddy Biancalana clouted a three-run honicr and Steve Balbonl nailed a solo shot, powering Kansas City over Chicago. Kansas City’s Charlie Lclbrandt had a no-hitter through five innings. Floyd Bunnlatcr lasted only 3 2-3 innings for Chicago, giving up nine lilts and six runs — all earned. Angels 7, Mariners I At Anaheim. Calif., rookie Murk McLetnore singled in two fourth-inning runs und Brian Downing and Doug DcCInccs hit solo homers to spark California over Seattle. That Mariners have lost seven straight games at Anahei m Stadium. Veteran John Candelaria scattered four lilts and a walk over 6 2-3 innings to cam the win. GET YOUR CARREADY FOR SPRINGAND SAVE ON THE BIG A r /y & ROAD 10 SAVINGS! BIG A BIG A WIRE SETS BIG A DISC WT IIGAPtebofe ‘ 1 .0 0 nea/oans lie 4 Molt $ ftftNMMHAM nttMNMMUM (UMMfUUK IIGARgbott IIGARtbeta *1.50 *3.00 2 .0 0 BIGA/ •vtfyfivf vfirif tr^IgcrifcoDollsR_ eb^ pR^pt FwMMtlLi.Nd ■ ----4U -L lKIGf.!. iwfwt 1G IM HfCan.Ugllt Trucki, m GVmm. BIG A Rabat* 5.00 AaoifeM^lGil MOTOROIL M U M . $ ft'fe. 140 ptr tot* MO A ItfcolR ’1.00 Ret**** aTtMWe at pMWpuMg Rig 4 Rale Flamtier*t. SANFORD BIG A AUTO PARTS 110 W. 2nd ST. f _______ ____ A U T O P A R TS TWm Big A Rihitii are ab* w dlA li from f m t Big A PRO ItttdUr. �I- I- » • TL. r. r r - r -r r r-- ' r " r * r *r -w ■>w— 1 ~t—•1•r ■« Thursday, April f, i»gy ...R o u te s Stocks Open M ixed n . 1 ___ . . . NKW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened. mixed today In active trading or New York Slock Exchange Issues. ’I he Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose I 1.22 Wednesday, was off 0.28 to 2371.88 shortly nftcr the market opened. Advances led declines 554-127 among the I.4G8 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted lo about 14.015 000 shares. The stock market closed mixed In active trading Wednesday as some blue chip Issues Continued from page 1A expressway, the road "certainly won't hurl" the economy. Expressway Authority Executive Director Gerald Brin ton said every effort Is being made to connect the expressway to the Sdrfford Regional Airport. He said If one of the more central routes Is chosen, a spur could be built swinging off the expressway right to the airport. And If the most easterly route is chosen. It will be within a quarter mile of the airport, he said. Another alternative, lie added. Is If either or the central or eastern routes Is chosen, lo improve State Road 427. which leads to Sanford Avenue, which lends lo the airport. Committees are reviewing the consultant's study today, and Friday at 8 a.m. the Citizens Advisory Committee will review the study at the Seminole County Agricultural Center Auditorium. 250 W. County Home Road. Sanford. At 9 a.m. Friday In Ihe same place, the three committees — technical, environment and citizens — will get together for a Joint review. Then. Monday. April 20. at 2:30 p.m. the three committees will meet again. The goal of the Joint meeting or the advisory committees Friday Is to reach n consensus on n recommendation for one alignment from Stutc Road 426 northward to lust south of State Road Mk'Vi; V n » t / / lin n Local In te re s t These quotations provided by m e m b e r s ol t h e N a t i o n a l Association ol’Securities Dealers ore representative Inter dealer prices as o l mid-morning today. Intel dealer markets chan fie throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. A Bid Ask American Pioneer 8 H'/4 Harnett Hank 38'A 3814 Eh si Union 27 27 Is Florida Power 3 11/4 3 PA Mu. Progress 38 38•/« CA. 39 39'A Hughes Supply 26% 27 Morrisons 28% 28h, N U M ’orp 67 67 b. * lLSS<,y 38 38'A S ,0 ".V s Southeast Hank SunTnist Walt Disney World Wesllngnousc 1 4 '4 14'A 27'A 276. 25%, 25% 65% 66 65'A 65%. G o ld A n d S ilv e r scored gains while the broader market slipped. jraders said firm bonds and a rising dollar helped the market as profit lakers pressured It. Blue chip Issues showed strength, hut the vhoic advance has become more choppy,” said Richard McCabe, manager or the market analysis department at Merrill Lynch A Co. ” |i s only natural for the market to hit more profit taking February " " 8 UP 90 shnrp,y ,n Jn»tiary and McCabe said he expects the market will remain strong In the next month or two but that it would advance In a ‘more ragged, start-slop fashion." Gold Slightly Up As Dollar Declines By United Press International In Zurich, the dollar opened at The U.S. dollar opened lower 1.519 Swiss francs, down from In moderate trading on all major 1.5.102 and In Brussels, the world money markets today. dollar began the day al 37.98 The price of gold edged higher. ' Belgian francs, down from In earlier trading In the Far 38.135 on Wednesday. East, the dollar closed slightly The dollar opened lower In lower at 145.40 yen. down 0.23 Amsterdam at 2.0615 Dutch front W ednesday's close of guilders, down from Wednes­ 145.63 In active trading. day's close of 2.0735. In Milan at Dealers In Japan said partici­ 1. 302. 50 lire, down f rom pants sold their dollar holdings, 1.309.10 and In Paris at 6.077 showing disappointment at a French francs, down from 6.113. communique Issued by the In London, the British pound Group of Seven fG-7) Western sterling opened at S I.6175. nations after a meeting in strengthening from Wccincs Washington. day's close or $1.6125. The conference failed to come In early New York trading, the up with new. effective measures dollar was mixed against key lo stabilize money markets, foreign currencies In moderate dealers said. trading. lakashl Ishlhara, president of Gold opened 50 cents higher the Japan Committee for Eco­ In Zurich at $421 an ounce and nomic Development, expressed opened 50 cents higher In d i s p l c us ur c o v e r the G -7 London, also al $421 an ounce. agreement, which he said ad­ The London morning gold mitted the yen's excessive ap­ fixing was $421.50. up $1 from preciation against the dollar. Wednesday's close. In European trading, the dollar Silver opened unchanged In slipped in Frankfurt. opening at Zurich al $6.60 per troy ounce 1.828 German marks, down and gai ne d ma r g i n a l l y in from W ednesday's close o f London to open at $6,625 per 1.8348. ounce. NEW YORK (UPI) — Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 420.50 up 1 00 Morning fixing 421.50 up l.oo Hong Kong 421.00 olT 2.25 New York Comcx spot gold open 421.70 up 1.50 Industrial Nations M u ll Exchange Rates Comcx spot WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ministers and central bank gov­ silver open 6.66 up 0.053 world’s seven chief Industrial ernors of the United States. (London morning fixing nations appear committed to Japan, West Germany. Britain change Is based on the previous day h dosing price.) synchronizing the exchange France, Cunndu and Italy. rales lor their currencies, while The statement reaffirmed un Japan plans more steps to stim­ accord reached Feb. 22 at the D o w Jo n e s ulate Its own economy. Louvre In Purls in which all but Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m Italy promised to cooperate lo Those two developments, out­ 30 Indus 2373.72 up 1 56 keep the value or their money lined In a tinee-paragraph 20 Trans 907.10 up 0.09 apjjeintn!. represent the IruU qi within current levels. The 16 Utils 209.41* o / r ’S i r * more than eight hntirarof tolkE 65 Stork 884.54 up 1.43 Wednesday between finance consulted enough. ••.Schools Continued from page 1A Impact fees. Money for some of the Red Bug and Lake Mary projects would be reimbursed from the Seminole County Commission who last ...D itc h e s Continued from page I A years. The study centered on the t he n a c c e p t e d p o l i c y o f obstructing water to control It. such as with dams. Now the appraoch Is to slow the water by sheet drainage or ponds or the like. Also he said, there are more environmental Issues to be con­ sidered today than when the earlier study was completed. Faison said lie would not predict which way — by referen­ dum or by budgeting — the city would choose to accomplsh the work ff It chose. But. he said, it would lake u long time for the <’lty to make Improvements in ihe drainage system ir it did It piecemeal. He said the same work the 434 and three or four alignments for more detailed study from State Road 434 north lo 1-4 The purpose or the April 20 meeting Is to review the public presentation materials prior to May 5. 6 and 7 public meetings. In the consultant's study released this week, cost projections plus right o f way costs range Irani $213 million for one of the central corridors, lo 8280.8 million for one of the northerly routes. Single-family homes to be taken per route range from 32 to 217. with right-of-way costs ranging from $50 million to $102 million «? ? u o UCt.!?.n cos,s rn,,« c from 8162.9 million to $178.8 million. There will be between 114 and 336 single­ family homes within 500 feel of the expressway, depending upon which route Is chosen, and up to 214 multi-family homes that close to the road. Sonic ol the high-cost sections ol Ihe road, due to right-of-way costs, would be: Idyllwlldc. $70 m on: a central pass through Lake Mary at $52 million: a stretch crossing Lake Mary Boulevard and Country Club R e d n, $58.5 million: o mlddlr Uikc Mnry roulc at $42 million: o southern Lake Mary roulc at $38 million: and a stretch of the m in io n *'^ 801,1,1 ° f Red Bug Road 01 839.6 «i ^ '!!e jCn,ral rou,c bas other advantages, one of lie „ S dVan,“ fic#J 8 ,hnl a,on8 with most of the other routes, has environmentally sensitive !< X s t u d y C study called for In 1968 for S3 million would cost "several mil­ lion" today. I honins said he would support a move lo update the drainage study and lo I mprove the drainage problems In Ihe city. " I have been for that... I don't expect us to do in two years what wasn't done In the other 30." he said. "In 30 years It could liuvc been accomplished. This Is something we have Inherited. Il s really dangerous." he said. McClannhun said he did not favor spending money to updutc Hie study or to Implement u drainage Improvement program. "I don’t favor spending more money on u ditch study... Just (to have them) to come In and tell us what we can't afford. Sanford has had drainage problems since Sanford hus long the recreation center would be closed, nor if the pool would be open later for swimming. It Continued from page i A had not been opened so far this year. ago. had no fire sprinklers, fire After firefighters arrived, it w alls or fire alarm s. The took about 30 minutes to con­ Eastmonte Recreation Center tain the fire to the office area, and the city hall In Altanjonte then another half hour to "com­ Springs have sprinklers, he said. pletely knock down" the lire, Workers were setting up in which means to put It out except trailers outside the building this fora few "hot spots," Scott said. morning. It was not known how —Kathy Tyrity - V ar° Und Li' kC Je8UP' nccordlng existed. The problem Is. water doesn't go up hill... The study Is ns valid today as when II was made. There are no changes, the land’s no higher." He said engineers also said at the lime of the original study that Improvements couldn't be done a little at n time. “ Every time you went to do something In one place, you found out that you compounded II somewhere else." McClanahan said. Ulopln exists somewhere else. I does nol exist In real life." he said. "It's easy (o say whnl people what to hear, lo say. let's build u bridge." he said.' McClanahan said the bridge Issue should be evaluated unemotionally. HOSPITAL Florid* R tfloiu l HaipJtal Wtdrwtdiy . . Sanford: ADMISSIONS John R Krumlch, Sr„ Oaltona J*m*$ MacKtntlrt, Orang* City Mary A. Carpontor, Otfwn SM M , Chariot H.GIIbort, Doltono Jarnoa MocKantlro, Orang* City Doonj Richardson and baby boy* Taft U1 , ; »I*TMS • b* * ' N O T IC E N O TIC E AND APPLICATIO N FOR ALTERNATIVE PAYMENT OF 1987 REAL E S TA TE TAXES BY INSTALLM ENT week approved giving the board felt that overall, across the •304.000 from an obsolete Vol­ board, the budget wUl be In line. untary School Impact Fee Fund He added that the biggest Issue to Improve the sites and parking concerning the budget would be for Midway. Red Bug and Lake where Lake Brantley and Lake Mary elementary schools. Howell s costs come in upon completion of the work being Ferrell said he understood the done at those schools because board's concern about whether those figures would significantly there would be enough money Impact on the rest of the con­ for Phase III projects and said he struction projects. Who .iK t M O ^ p O lT (a n .. (>y*,ha TnI'.ln'm» n t ^1"!?*°' 0t r,< l OltOli tOMH. A U x p i y . r sr - B s w rw a S : T H E P A Y M E N T S C H E D U L E S H A L L BE A S F O L L O W S , First Installmant Paymanti 2!UI*q$Uh.fM#L 0f *!!B lo tf! •‘ bm itad taxa, dlicountad « % . Fay* msnt shall bo mad* not latar th*n June SO, lt $ 7 . A taxoavar ln t? l.7 lS , COMYL E. CHARIOT Mr. Conyl E. Chanlot. 69, of 2010 Hartwell Ave.. Sanford, died Wednesday at his home. Bom Nov. 8. 1917 in West Frankfort, 111,, he moved to Sanford In 1959 from there. He was retired car salesman. He was a Baptist. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army Air Corps and served In World War II. S u r v iv o r , in clu de wife, WUIodene; son. John L.. San­ ford; two grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, In charge of arrange­ ments. “ arrangements. arrangements. CLYDE B. BAUMAN EDWARD C. LANGOBCH Mr. Clyde E. Bauman. 70. of Mr. Edward C. Langosch. 100, 1175 G a l l a h a d Dr i v e 2041 W. State Road 426, Oviedo, Casselberry, died Tuesday at South Seminole Community died Tuesday at Lutheran Hospital. Bom Nov. 4. 1916 In Haven. Oviedo. Bom Sept. 22, Turon. Kan., he moved to 1886 in Chicago, he moved to Casselberry from Beverly. W.Va. Oviedo from there in 1974. He In 1979. He was a retired was a retired watchmaker and a Lutheran. systems accountant for the Navy Survivors include a daughter. and a member of Calvary Ruth Thaler. Pompano Beach; Assembly of God. Winter Park. one grandchild. He was a Navy veteran of World Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Warll. Survivors Include his wife, Home. Orlando, in charge of Juanita L.s son. Eric A. Reston. arrangements. THOMAS C. DAMAGE Va.; three sisters. Alta Mae H A R R Y A L D R IC H Mr. Thomds C. Ramage, 69, Mr. Harry Aldrich. 85. of 2329 Schmidt, Medicine Lodge. Kan.. 526-B Land Ave., Longwood. Palm Drive. Oviedo, died Tues­ Adelene Rolllna. Oklahoma City. died Wednesday. Bom In Lamday at Winter Park Memorial Avice Fortner. Pratt. Kan. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral berton. Pa., he moved to Hospital. Bom May 15. 1901 in Longwood from Akron. Ohio, in Centralla, III., he moved to Home. Winter Park. In charge of 1974. He was a machinist. He arrangements. Oviedo from Columbus. Neb., in waa a member or DAV Central FRANCISCO CRUZ 1963. He was an owner-operator Florida Chapter 16. Orlando, and Mr. Francisco Cruz. 80. of 980 of a motel and a Baptist. He was American Legion. Montgomery Road. Altamonte a past member of Eagles Lodae Survivors Include his wife, Springs, died Wednesday at 1834. Columbus. 8 LaReal; two daughters. Janice, Survivors include his wife, Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Orlando, and Joan; three sons, Bom May 20. 1906 in Havana. Fretta: two sons. Orville E.. Roger, Thomas Jr. and Robert, Glenn B.» both of Columbus; Cuba, he moved to Altamonte all of Ohio; brother, Daniel D.. sister, Bessie Conway, Mount Springs from Miami In 1984. He Glendale. Ariz.; sister. Alberta Vernon. 111.; lour grandchildren; was a retired welder. Survivors Include his wife. Christopher. Pennsylvania; 12 seven great-grandchildren. grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Bclen: two sons. Juan. Alta­ Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home. Ooldenrod. In charge of monte Springs. Francisco. Home. Altamonte Springs. In Miami; sister. Mrs. Carida. Cocoa arrangements. charge of arrangementa. Beach; seven grandchildren. RUTH t . ASHWORTH Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Mrs. Ruth Forsythe Ashworth. Home. Goldenrod, In charge of 76, of 1520 S. Grant St.. WTangementa. Funsrol Nolle# Longwood, died Tuesday at EDNA DECKER South Seminole Community n ™a- Edna Decker. 83. 1055 CHANIOT, CONYL K. Hospital. Bom June 16. 1910 in Pebble Beach Circle W.. Winter tar C" V E- Chanlof, **. of DaisiraKa ■r if L. _ ____ _ * . Petersburg. Va.. _she moved to Springs, died Wednesday at MIO Hartwall A v * „ Sanford, who dlod Longwood from Englewood in South Seminole Community Wodnotday, will b* 10 a.m. Friday al ln °Horn* * k'4wn 1981. She was a homemaker Hospital. Bom April 2. 1904 in wamorial pPark. OaklawnbUSUI Funaral In and a Protestant. North Blenheim. N.Y.. she Survivors Include two sons. moved to Winter Springs from John T. Jr.. St. Thomas. Virgin Glenvllle. N.Y. In 1985. She was K k A m i s m d J MIu n Islands, and Allen F., Indianapo­ a homemaker and a Methodist. O A K L A W N lis; three jgrandchildren; three She is survived by her son. FUNERAL HOME & great-grandchildren. George. Winter Springs. PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge of Home. Goldenrod. In charge of , la t . 1SS4 I I r V/* . JL ^ lniU"m,nl piym,nl «" order to partidpat* S.cond Installmant Paymant, O ns quartsr of th* total oitlmatad t.x o i d isco u n ts 4 * % . pI v . mont shall b* mad* not latar than Saptambtr 30, I f t 7 , y Third Initallmant Paymant, On# quarter of th* total aitlm .tad tax*, plui on.-half of , ny adjuitmant pursuant to a datormlnatlon of actual tax liability """ “ — IM7. fourth Initallmant Paymant: " ' “ '• • ." S On# guartar of th* total aitlmatad tax*, Dlua 1 9 *PUaT“ ,n t 10 * of actual tax liability' P Mall complstsd application to. W T 1 ~r ..... 1 1 *’ *, y m , n * ‘ h*11 b* m ,d * " o l latar than March *f,‘ yourlntinl 0 - f » l« C ^ .Tax Collsctor IF YOU DESIRE TO id e n t if ic a t io n ‘ NOTICE $ w ^ m $ * *iJVSS!yS5S!!rtm SfW lftly * » '* ' th . A M I Iralallmaa, » y * . „ . •«*... 2 T ‘ « H l 3 r la Mis In­ tali plan, ta Mils plan. F a f f a W tlK OSTACH Fkaa* Numkfr t» „r tk ip .u m filSL A -^xt- 6A2 �Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI H o IIa c e Thuraday, A p ril», 1*7-1 B Weddings Run Better If Kids Are Neither Seen Nor Heard W illia m s W .H , M c P h i l E x c h a n g e ns or Sann Henry were mar- with baby's breath, fern and ribbon streamers, Elizabeth S. Williams attended her sister as maid or honor. She wore a tea-length pale blue polished cotton dress patterned i<cv. j . m . McLeod, uncle of the with a floral bouquet. The dress bridegroom, was the officiating clergyman for the double rlni* was fashioned with a fitted bodice, capped sleeves and a ceremony. dropped neckline enhanced with The bride Is the daughter of a cream-colored lace sash and ant* Mrs. Theodore N. lace gloves. Her headpiece was a Williams. 4700 Paola Road. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the cream-colored bow adorned with peach-colored silk flowers. She of Mrs. Ginger McPhllllps. carried an urm bouquet of peach 509 Hcrchcl Drive. Temple Ter­ gerbera daisies, baby's breath race. and Earl McPhllllps. 527 and Tern tied with a peach bow. Garrand Drive. Temple Terrace. Michelle Ranalll. bridesmaid, Given In marriage by her wore a dress Identical to the parents, the bride chose for her vows a sheer silk chiffon antique honor attendant's and carried an Identical bouquet. Each atten­ gown from the late 1920 s period. Fashioned along the slim dant wore handpalntcd earrings peach and cream roses, a gift silhouette, the gown featured of from the bride. pufTcd sleeves and u gathered Harry Drown of Tuinpa. served bo d i c e wi th a s we e t he a r t the bridegroom as best man. neckline. Lace panels ran down Ushers were Bruce McPhllllps the front and back of the gown with a lace panel accenting the and David McPhllllps. brothers natural waistline. The bottom or the bridegroom. Temple Ter­ was bordered with scalloped lace race. Rlngbcarcr was Shawn which gracefully cascaded to McPhllllps. nephew of the bride­ groom. Temple Terrace. ankle length. Her headpiece of A l unc he o n- r e c e pt i o n at peach and cream colored silk Malson Et Jardln followed the flowers Intertwined and con­ nected to the tiered veil that fell ceremony. Lois Guarnaschclll, Orlando, greeted the guests and lo mid-back length. The bride them in the bride's totally restored the gown and registered book. Mrs. W .H. Me Phillips freshened up the headpiece lo Following a honeymoon skil- representative for the R.L. Polk their original beauty. She car­ Ing trip at Banf f Springs. City Directory and the bride­ ried a bouquet of peach-colored Canada. ’ the newlyweds arc groom Is employed In the family gerbera daisies Interspersed with a dozen sonla roses, accented making their home'in Tampa. business, Hillsboro Bottled Gas The bride Is employed as a sales Co. SCC Theatre Presents Miller's ‘American Clock The Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre pres­ ents Arthur Miller's The Amcrican ctnrk j,y pau| M Wcgman. Thursduy through Saturday evenings. April 8-11 at 8:00 p.m. and Sunduy afternoon. April 12 ut 2:00 p.m. One of America’s foremost playwrights. Arthur Miller has received the New York Drama Critics Award for All M y Sons. the Antoinette Perry Award for The Crucible, and the Pulitzer Prize and other award* far Death o f a Salesman. In The American Clock he evokes the time and unyielding spirit of the people who have survived and mastered the adverse circumstances of a Chamber Sets Annual Festival For Seniors The annual Senior Activi­ ties Festival sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will be held on May 7 from 1-4 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center at 401 E. Seminole Blvd. In addi t i on to health screening, booth displays and educational materials, a .highlight of the Festival will be an arts and crafts show. Any person who Is 60 years o r o l d e r Is I n v i t e d to participate. The art category will In­ elude painting, oil and aery! H op * H oju y fos. watcrcolors. graphics, photography, ceramics and sculpture. The crafts category will i n c l u d e k n i t t i n g and crocheting, needlework, tole, soft s c u l p t u r e and woodworking. Application forms may be obtained from Paulec Stevens. 831-3551. x-260 or 323-4938. For additional Information regarding the Senior Activi­ ties Festival, please call Linda Glddens. 321 -0800. on DEAR ABBY: May I share some of my personal experiences concerning children In wed­ dings? V o w s critical period In American His­ tory. Using the Great Depression und the failure of the American Dream, MUIrr examine* personal responsibility, guilt, the rela­ tionship between the family and society, the moral stance and value of protest and public and private integrity. The S.C.C. Fine Arts Theatre Box Office Is open. Hours arc 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. For reservations call 323-1450 or 843-7001 extension 399. General ad­ mission is $5.00. Senior citizens and students $4.00. ^ ■ 1 a A little flower girl (about 2l/i years of age) announced loudly, while she was at the altar with . the bridal couple and minister. "I have to make u wee wee." She wasn't lying: she made a puddle during the ceremony. three 7s and two 5s. who wins? The male family members say the one holding the three 6s and two 10s wins. The women In the house say the one holding three 7s and two 5s wins. Thanks from ... A FULL HOUSE INOLOBE. ARIZ. The ring bearer, an attractive little boy or 3. took the pillow and kept throwing It up In the air and catching It (sometimes) during the entire service. He was seated between his parents and neither one attempted to dis­ cipline him. DEAR FULL: According to Frequently, during the pro­ cession. the kids do not make It our poker expert. Jack Hill In the up the aisle, but wander instead mall room, three 7s and two 5s to an aunt or uncle on the way beats three 6s and two 10s. So there, and cannot be prodded to the “ Queens" (women) win over go where they went during the "Kings" (men). rehearsal. Kids crying in the church (or synagogue, or whatever) are an Invasion to the sacred ceremony, and well do J remember the words or a minister. "A baby who cries In church Is like a New Year's resolution - it ought to be carried out." My husband and his rirst girlfriend corresponded with each other until they were somewhat disabled by old age! In the later years, he couldn't hear her, so I telephoned for him. She couldn't write, so her daughter wrote to him for her. As my husband was dying, he asked me lo call her to say farewell, and to gel her final comment. I did ns he asked, and her final comment was: "Tell him I love him in the same old way." They were both 91. HIB WIDOW IN IDAHO MIAMI SHIPMENT! JU S T • Iv y ARR 0 ” s iz e • F e rn • P o r tu la c a Regularly *6,99 Ea. • A n d M a n y O th e rs ! A bolder colleague once said, while a baby persisted in crying during the service: "Will that mother with the crying baby please give her a bust In the i mouth?" t Now. I've said It. Use It as you 1 deem advisable. It Is all true. j THE REV. PA U LK . FARRELL. ONTARIO. CALIF. 1 STRAW BERRY PLANTS D E A R M R. F A R R E L L i I believe you. and so will rvrrvnn,- c rm u i HOURS Mai-SaL 900-5:30 Sun. 1700-5-00 DEAR ABBT: Please settle a dispute. Our household Is at war over this. In the game or poker. If LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 2400WEST 25th STREET (2Un*mWMo(17M) one player three 6a and two . ■----ww a haa u u IWU IO«, and the other player haa LYM AN L E A R N IN G CEN TER Dr. Donald E. Lyman, Founder A Training Program To Holp Parsons Ovarcomo ExtremeLoomingProblems Call 323-1273 or 323-9327 after hrs. Prtftwd VHUfa, Lake Mary Country Treasures Await You A t Our S P R IN G OPEN HOUSE & SALE o v e r to S atu rd ay , A p ril 11 fo r a ll y o u r E a s t e r F a s h io n s & UEAK ABBTt I'm writing concerning the wife who was distraught over her husband’s continuing contact with his former girlfriend of many years ugo. She had written a friendly letter on her Christmas card _ and he responded In kind. • Meet our crafters! • Enjoy homemade goodies! • Enter our door prize drawings! • Discover all our new decorative items! A c c e s s o r ie s 1 0 % O F F A ll Pu rch ases! plus Sale Table w oodcrafters (Ip to SPECIAL ________ (Specially designed wall group) 50% O F F AU Pleasantly Priced At... *29 9 5 j Join urn for fun, food St savings! The COUNTRY CORNER [*Mon.-SaL V a ] 2516 Sanford Ave., Sanford 323-5306 55 E0 i N ^ l l L A Y A W A Y S W ELCOM ED ij | 1 ^Sunday 12:30-8:00 j V u S & xk �* t t r t t BLONDIE J B — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Thurtday, April 9 , 1«7 by Mort Walkar BEETLE BAILEY see i V f g o t to h i m . ho vy a b o u t TOMORROW? THE BORN L08ER ARCHIE b y Ch|c Y o U nfl o k a y , i ’l l PUT YOU POWN by Art Sansom by Bob Montana . ^ WHAT's' )EEK 4 MEEK______________ :T tHIWKOF THIS REQU£5T by Howl# Schnaldar 90 + P t T T 0 9 i m r Supplemental Fluoride Aids After Osteoporosis eral gynecological procedures (excluding hysterectomy. D&C or sterilization) — 3.9 million; and surgery related to childbirth — 4 million. The two most frequent operat l o n s a m o n g me n we r e musculoskeletal surgery (1.7 million) and cardiovascular surgery (1.1 million). DEAR DR. GOTT - In 1982. my doctor took X-rays of my back. He said It was a mess of fractured vertebrae and torn tissue caused by osteoporosis. He put me on calcium, estrogen and 32 tablets of sodium fluoride (2.2 milligrams) dally. What Is the fluoride for? DEAR R EA DER - Many e x p e r t s b e l i e v e that supplemental fluoride. In addi­ tion to calcium. Increases the hardness, strength and forma­ tion of bone. It's not known exactly how fluoride docs this. Opinion Is divided as to whether fluoride therapy Is advisable for all women with osteoporosis. DEAR DR. GOTT - Where docs the palsy that causes headshaking come from? Will a person e v e nt ua l l y becom e bedridden by It? DEAR READER - The hcadshaklng or senile palsy that afTccts some elderly people Is probably due to the aging of nerve tissue. Although this nerve malfunction can progress to Involve the hands and arms. It rarely causes patients to become s e r i o u s l y h a n d i c a p p e d or bedridden. However, hcadshaklng and tremor also occur In several neurological disoiders, so pa­ tients with this condition should be examined by a neurologist. DEAR DR. GOTT - Who have more operations — men or women? What are the most common operations? How many limes can one person undergo surgery ahd still survive? DEAR READER - The Na­ t i o n a l C e n t e r f o r He a l t h Statistics sheds some light on this in Its data on short-term hospitals (those with an average patient's stay of less than 30 days). According to the NCHS. U.S. women had 17 million operations In 1983 (the latest year for which data Is available), while men had only 9.3 million. However. 10.5 million of the women' s total consisted of gynecologlcal/obstetrlcal sur­ gery. The most frequent sur­ geries among women were gen­ If not for their 10.5 million gender-rel ated procedures, women would have had far fewer operations than men. If — to be fajr _ Wc then deduct men's gender-rclntcd surgeries (such as prostatectomies and inguinalhernia repair), the two sexes come out about even. Answer to Previous Puxzle ACROSS 4 Fish trap 5 401, Roman 1 Full of fluff.) 6 Peel 7 Speak 4 Baigi 8 Heretofore 6 Reverberate 9 Wax 1 2 ____________ 10 Inheritor Claar Day 11 All right 13 Corract a 19 Hooters manuscript 14 Qlva off fumai 21 Helps 23 Unwanted plant IB Aftar 25 Greek deity deductions 26 Strangs (comb, 1fl Yarn fluff form) 17 Silkworm 27 With (Fr.) 16 Fabla writer 20 Univaralty rail- 28 Sand hill 30 First-rat. (2 dance wdt.) 22 Qaa whii 24 _________da31 Warm colors 32 Length unit Janeiro 35 Actress Cheryl 25 Honorable 29 Minimise 33 Zooms (angina) 38 Family of medieval 34 Skinny fish Ferrara 38 Poverty-war 39 Ireland agency (abbr.) 37 Unit 2 t 38 Novalist Ferber 1 39 Innsr (comb, 12 form) IS 4Q Footwear m 42 Tensest 1. 44 O ne_____ m _____ time II 46 German article 47 Mount___ IS 24 27 5 1 _____ toast 33 55 Wax (LaL) 56 Hindu deity 37 58 Over (poet.) 59 Copper coin 40 60 Emerald Isle □□cm con OBDD □O DD on oocmo E GOO □□□□□DO O DG O E2GGG □ O D D ODD DOWN Q GQ Q GGGG Mn. Charles Chaplin Cut Ingests 02 O'Hara's home 52 Bird 53 N o te_____ 54 In line (•>-> 57 Bor top 49 Water bird r is • 10 ii 30 11 32 12 SI 14 - i* " 21 20 24 13 IS la 1* is 3S 42 41 44 SI SO 1 59 50 Scarlett 41 Hard-handed de­ fense 43 Zodiac sign 45 Wry 47 Behold (Lat.) 48 Vice president 4S 15 n e n n e o d d BIG E G G D GGGDDGG GGDG 61 YokP___ _ 62 Fencing sword 63 Oasis 64 Novel GGG □□□ J out 36 ST l.i SO ei (C)1087 by NEA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby A part-score can affect the bidding at rubber bridge. That South s enterprising two-spade bi d. ( S o m e w o u l d cal l It foolhardy, considering the vul­ nerability.) When the bidding continued, and North appeared to be sacrificing over four clubs, West thought he had plenty of defense to double a vulnerable opponent. Succeeding at the doubled contract was simply a matter of working out the best play In the diamond suit. After drawing trumps, South led the Jack of diamonds. His view was that West might duck with an honor, which would be fine. If West covered, declarer would win the ace and later hope to guess the diamond position. West did cover, but there was no guess at the finish. East, with K-9 left, took two tricks. Declarer had forgotten the Jiddbui. E a s t opened w ith one ~onty one spade, ami could not hold os many as five hearts since he would have opened one heart with live of them. West certainly had at least five hearts and exactly two spades, and would have four or more clubs to support that suit. He could hold no more than two diamonds. Declarer should make his doubled contract by leading a low diamond to dummy's 10. On the next play the queen will fall, and that will be 10 tricks. Don't let this catalog of errors blind you to the fact that East-West could easily make five hearts, and the only thing stop­ ping live clubs would be the clairvoyant lead of ace and a heart. NORTH 4*17 ♦ K 764 *10 4 A 108 7 4 ♦ J 43 WEST EAST ♦8 * k ys5 ♦ A2 ♦ J 976 3 ♦ Q5 ♦ K Q75 ♦ K9J ♦ A 108 6 2 SOUTH ♦ Q J 1095 3 ♦ A 42 ♦ J fiJ ♦ 9 Vulnerable: North-South (East-West: 40 part-score) Dealer: East West North 3♦ 34 44 44 Dbl. Pass East 1♦ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • K Sooth 24 Pass Pass Pass < HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay W ill B rin g ... YOUR BIRTHDAY APRIL IO. 1987 Be realistic regarding the goals you establish for yourself in the year ahead. If you operate within your potential, your objectives will be easily achieved. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your responsibilities may be rather heavy now, but they can be lightened considerably If you use your head as well as your back. Major changes are ahead for Aries in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Merge Into the background If you are Involved socially today with a dominating personality who wants center stage. ANNIE vou ponT sounp I we've got VBZY HOPEFUL f* tVPlfMSMS EXPENSIVE Of CA7CMMW PRIVMTE SCHOOLS THIS STREET GANG, OFFICER, GEMINI (May 21-June 20} Complete whatever you start today. If you don't, half- finished projects Eire apt to collect dust before you get around to them again. CANCER (June 21-July 22) An Important plan will not be well received today If It Is not presented In Its proper sequence. Keep your facts In order. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Both today and tomorrow It's best not to leave anything to chance In your commercial dealings. In­ stead of assigning details to others, follow through yourself. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Impulsive commitments could create complications for you today, Before hastily agreeing to anything, consider all the rami­ fications. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) De­ pendency will retard your pro­ gress today. Don't count on others to do things for you that you are more capable of doing yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In your club or organizational In­ volvements today, don't gel drawn Into situations that have political overtones. You may end up backing a losing cause, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be prepared to alter your tactics today If your ambitious alms are stymied. Try to avoid any types of showdowns or confrontations. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You may waste considerable time today trying to do some­ thing in a manner that your past experience has proven unfeasi­ ble. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Manage your resou rces prudently In this cycle. This Is not a good time to assume any new long-range flnancUd obliga­ tions. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You’re better ofT today spending as little time as possible in the company of one who prides In manipulating others. by Leonard Starr �i i i , , v< 4 - - 1 *1 'T < *f ^ W’H T T < t T r r S an ford H r a t d , Sawforri, FI. * 4 , * f ■f- 4 T h u rsd a y. A p r il • , I W - Lions Learn About Cancer Phil Cottons, left, president of the Sanford Lions Club, welcomes Irene and Roy Brown as guest speakers at a recent luncheon meeting. The Browns, representatives of the American Cancer So­ ciety, Sanford office, and longtime supporters of the ACS, showed a movie and gave Informative commen­ tary on rectal cancer. Photo by Johnny Oroono Best In The East Horold Photo by Tommy Vlncont Chee rs U p ! O v i e d o H ig h School cheerleaders stand proud with the firstplace trophy they won at the Eastern Cheerleading Association's invitational g r a n d f i n a l s h e l d l ast m o n t h in Williamsburg, Va. In which 21 cheerleading squads competed. Cheerleaders are: front row, from left: Robyn Karson, Kim Gam- bill, Susan Payne, Stacey Wagner, Allison Cam m ach, Stephanie Bochnewetch and Gray Stlkeleather. Middle row from left are: Kim Slsto, Shannon Bell, Julie Baylor, Leslie Ruebusch, Wendy Duda and Chrlstl Ostendorf. Back row from left are: Robyn Mable, T ra d e Borg, Deanna Bullard, Kellye Rueder and Suzanne Bochnewetch. 70 UCF Students Initiated Into National Honor Society Seventy area urea students stu d e n ts n tm n . atten­ ding the University of Central Flurldu were Initiated Into Phi Kappa Phi national honor soci­ ety during campus ceremonies April 5. In it t m e s arc, n r - rr— a i . ---------* Initiates from Altamonte Springs: Gloridu F. Brenner. Kevin T. Cottlnglm. Curolc G. Holden. Junct C. James. John E. Partington. Betty Porter. David H. Scllgson. and Cynthia M. Shillings.* From Casselberry: Mary Ann Black. Gerurdo T. DcDlos. Patricia B. Hall. June M. Jones. Todd L. Mylck. and Glenda B. Wlchlck. From Lake Mary: Steven The occasion also marked the fifth anniversary o f the UCF Phi Kappa Phi chapter, founded to recognize students who meet superior academic qualifica­ tions. , M oaoa I w oo PAUL HOGAN ON ELM IEE1 POLICE ACADEMY 4 K A R A T E - Savrda. From Longwood: Wayne T. Byrne. Marla B. de la Roza. Rebecca J. Foss. Joseph M. Hash. Myrnu L. Spooner. Joyce H. Wnxman. and Tammy K. Weber. From Oviedo: Julie R. Car­ rington. Edward J. Hauser, and Shcllic B. Snyder. From Winter Springs: Thomas P. Lnrrlvcc. Patricia A. Long, and Lisa A. Ptluto. CITIZENS ON PATROL United Whu K I tT - I The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — Complete Weather Forecasts TO NIG H T'S TV band (R|tJ (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M O. ) (10) EXPLORE A tool, at the caste system in India and a part ol the country that worships 1.000 qods (Part lot7t r i i u v . v i EVENING 6.-00 6.-05 ® BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 7:00 0 9 ) NEWLYWED GAME (1) O PM MAQAZINE A lormer in­ vestigator s story ol unsolved crimes, the shortest commercial air Sight ( 2 0 JEOPARDY (11) BARNEY MILLER (10) NATURE The year-long *oItHjrti ol artist and naturalist Keith Broclne on Scotland a Isle ol May It caplurpd on trim In stereo (R)tj 0 (I) MOVIE The Secret 01 The Pond (1975) (Part 2 ol 21 Moses Gunn. Anthony Jet be A visit to the his uncle s home m the Virginia bay­ ou teaches a teen-ager to respect the swampland and its inhabitants A Wonderful World ol Disney" presentation 7:30 0 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actress Lesley Ann Warren ( D O GATING GAME (FJ O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 (1 1 ) BENSON 8:00 0 8:30 0 ® FAMILY TIE8 Nick learns that he needs a tugh-school diplo­ ma lo leach an art class In slarao (RHJ « ( 1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE 6:00 0 ® CHEERS Reprise ol the sea­ son opener Sam proposes to Di­ ane In stereo (R|IJ (D O SIMON S SIMON A rookie cop lures the Simons lo Imd out it her veteran partner is on the take Irom a gangster IRI ( 2 O JACK ANO MIKE Mae gels caught up m a child custody light tielwren his sister and her tius 1:00 a MOVIE "Love At Fast Bite" (1979) George Hamilton. Susan Saint James A love-smillen Count Dracula packs up his coltm and heads lor New York City to Imd the remcarnalmn ol a lormer love _ 5:30 I ® TOOAV’S BUSINESS 0 CAN YOU BE THINNER? J O LEARN TO READ I (11) CNN NEWS JANDY GRIFFITH 10:30 ODBOINEWHART (!) CAROL BURNETT ANO FR1EN08 5.00 I ® NBC NEWS 3 O JALLY JESSY RAPHAEL D O DAYBREAK 1(11)0000 DAYl 11:30 0 9 ) BEST OF CARSON From February 1986 comic Garry Shandhng and inventor Joe Newman join hostmm Johnny Carson In stereo (R) • (jjg M - A - 8 - H NIGHTLINE Q 7:35 ® BASEBALL Philadelphia Phillies ul Atlanta Braves (Live) « 12:30 9 ) WORDPLAY ® O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS ( 2 O LOVING 0 (1 1 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 5:00 (£2*8 COUNTRY (11) CNN NEWS BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 12:00 ® O HIGHLIGHTS MASTERS 12:05 a MOVIE "Return From The Sea" 11954| Neville Brand. Jan Sterling 12:15 ® O NIGHT HEAT Kirkwood does an undercover slory on the home­ less (R| 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Scheduled actor Michad J Fo>. cartoonist Lynda Bar­ ry In stereo ( 2 0 DISCOVER O (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:00 ( 2 O MOVIE Fourteen Hourt" (1951) Richard Basehart. Barbara BelGeddes aw m V ata 2:30 0 (It) MY LITTLE PONY ‘N* FRIENDS 0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY 2:35 0WOMANWATCH 3:00 I ® SANTA BARBARA )0ou ioiN aLiQ H T dB general HOSPITAL 1(11) SCOOBY DOO I (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) I (I) MID-OAY BARGAINS 88 0 160 (11) DENNIS THE MENACE 6*05 Q I DREAM OF JEANNIE I 8:30 tlDFUNTSTONES (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 a BEWITCHED 6:05 a DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION a MOVIE 1:30 O (11) BIZARRE Guests Willie Tyler and Icsler Sketches an ar­ chaeologist (John Bynerl displays endangered species. Swarm iByr.er) deals with pain (J (1956) Vic­ « 6:35 10:00 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY Q HOUR MAGAZINE O TRUE CONFESSIONS (ll)FALLGUY J (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) 10:30 0 ® BLOCKBUSTERS ( 2 0 SUPERIOR COURT 0 (1 0 ) WILO AMERICA 11:00 3'30 (11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES (10) SESAME STREET(R)Q 4:00 MAGNUM. P.I. OiFF-RENT STROKES JEOPARDY (11) THUN0CRCAT8 Q __(•) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR­ GAINS K 4:05 a SCOOBY DOO 6:00 I ® THE JUOQE D O DONAHUE D O OPRAH WINFREY t(1 DOREEN ACRES (10) SESAME STREET (R)D i (I) SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE 3:05 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS a 7:30 ® 0 MORNING PROGRAM 0 (1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q 4:30 THREE S COMPANY CARO SHARKS ...) 6ILVERHAWK8 □ (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION g I 4:35 aFLINTSTONES 5:00 I ® DIVORCE COURT j Q m -a -s -h J 0 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES I (ID FACTS OF UFE J(10) ART O f BEING HUMAN J (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE a [S i rr e e N tlr if It tt Balmy Temps O 'e r Nation M M It t* tt II h igh Wlnd» rrai hing li*V mph ulwi whipped arrm * Hit rablrrn Huin in Itir Norllittrsl khUv «klo|Mikol ihr iKirihrrn Mtmkin» tiwrlird rlvrrft Hint ulrruilv ItiMMtrd riMitU islilt up lo a loot ol walrr and damaged tMNiir* wlillr ■prlngUkr Irnifirraiiirrit prrv jilril ovrr mm li of ltn* nstkxi and light *mm lings-rrd 111 the NorlliraM "Mlghl now. wr hayr lt»r u»uaJ HutKllng Ui hm arra* and ih r r r arr • omr m inor mmlatlidr*. hut Ihr ltd*-* arr in our lavf*r.“ Tom llyr. managrr of lf»r Tillamook I'ounly Otr . ufTkr of rmrrgrii* v nianagr rmp/p u hrtiww if ppiwacut • t*Oll I n irn l. aald T u t m U> . ' H igh in k Al low*) llir nation, a Nalkmal Wrailwr Strylir irporl waid. 'Two tblrong high prrwyurr arr.oi rrtlllffrd ovrr Ihr Himklr% anil Ihr Mldwrwl irwulirtl in mowlly clear %kir% over ihr rawirrn lwolhud« ol llir na noil * mi RAFi man - t a w Mw »«f«MW»#-a^4*tSBW toil tar 1 M4>4(MM CrttlRO Oft**** *+•<* P«rt LiaHOH J«(»b«Wet4W «t »»t f leuW w**« esw* It4<» iP k iM i M an Diftau Baack: Wave* arr about I lo 2 frrt and choppy Current it *hgh!ly lu ihr aouih with a irmperalure of 59 de­ gree* Naw •■yril Baacki Waves are 2 lu 3 feel and vrry choppy. Current laalighilyloihe aouih. Walrr trmprraturr. 59 degree* Bunscreenfarlor 12 Avaianrhes were leared in Ihe Cascade and Olyinptt mount ains of Washing! on and OrrgtMi Gale warnings wrrr posted along ihr northern md ceniral Par tin Coasi, as a gusi of h(J mph lashed Aslorla. Ore. 75 iMMMiMiiii p its s n rr :M) 17. rrlaiivr hiimhllly 7H pen f lit, winds NK al 12 ni|di litlil Nolle: TimUiv s siiiim 1 II 27 pin. I hiirsii.iv sunrise h ill a in * S t a llr r r d anowalinwrra. howrvrr. Ilngrrrtl Irom llir lower Cirral l^ikrw a< low Hit n o rih rrn h a lf til ih r Ap|Mlat hlana ami up lo .T im l»m ol %riow wa« r«pr< ird today In iMMrlliraM Ohio will nol hr until Ihr mkldlr ol Hie nighl. Kam falling today over Washington, northwest Mon­ tana. wralern Oregon and norihrrn Californu romhinrd wiih warm Irmfirralurra that has mellrd snow slwr early Monday to swell rivers In Washington and Oregon Orrgon Hlalr Police said toaslal U S Highway IOI south of Seaside was llitlllrd lo one way traffic Tuesday as moiorlsls sloshed through about a loot of water. Souir minor fliHHllng t»c curred in Wlllameiir Valley and along ihr rnasl and soggy toaslal hillsides gave way damaging homes Hood warnings were Issued today lor (he While, ( hrhalts, hkocfkutmbuck. Cowlit* and KaUrna rivers in Washington In Oregon, flood warnings wrrr posted for ihr Nehaleni during Ihr nigh) and lor ihr bdeii and WAsofi nvrrs and ihe Upper Tualatin River llasm Im U * 1lie (rmprtaliirr ul !l a ill 115. meruiglii low 57. Tuesday4* •f UaltadPraM IsttrulloMl If ...•CUIMfftff v » im p DtiumlCiiH • »» CUI*nP»U( « |<N»<f» ftoday partly rioudy A 20 |«r»rrfil cIwmr ol Hhiwi»% Utah III Itir mill 7IK Wind iMtrlhniH III lo 15mph Inflight |MilU hhIv A 21) jirfrriil i haiirr ol ulMiWffb. Iji« tirmiml .M» NotHm.i %i »iinl 5 lo IOittpli TliurMUy. (Mtllv i IimhI) ao«l In m y Ill||l6 rfiuuml 71) .\ovlt»ris%i wind IA io 2<)iii|i|i U I* _____pW.ni WliuUP 11 j« « » i« r > IrwCllV lUVIW1 IMVlUlU LpUlWU LMUWU*T iW r C l* w illi n I’Htfti nemr Tit In 2:00 7:00 TOOAY __0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA JOE j | ((11)0.1. ii; 0 (1(10) 0 , SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 119761Sieve Forrest. Ned Romero 0 (1 1 ) DUKES OF HAZZARO N W E #M 0^ am Tursclays high irnijM-r.iimr m Saiilonl was 74 tlrgrrrs umf Iin H Mill. Trailing IimI.iv H4« 53 thgirt* .«» it'|Mifii'il l»y Utliwrsi *V «>f not MU AglM lllllltitl Hr mrmtrh «ml <Ytilrr ini t.'rtrry Atruur Nn rainfall w*a» a h I’ II M I ® ANOTHER WORLO ) 0 AS THE WORLO TURNS DB one life to uve 1(1 DANDY GRIFFITH ) (10) PAINTING KEEPSAKES 6:45 (101A.M. WEATHER S 1:25 2:00 1:30 (XDO BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL BdDF-TROOP f i (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 0:30 NEWS _ C M MORNING NEWS 1(11) CENTURIONS 1(10) FARM DAY TOM S JERRY ANO FRICNOS ® O MOVIE The Deer slayer a 1:05 a MOVIE GOLF ( 2 O NIGHTLIFE Host David Brenner In stereo 0 (11) ASK OR. RUTH Topic di­ vorce Guest lawyer Marvin Mitchetson (RIIJ 0 (!) NIGHT OWL FUN 1:50 MOVIE China Doll tor Mature. Ilk Hua 0 9 ) 0AY8 OF OUR LIVES ( 2 0 A U MY CHILDREN B ( I D WCK VAN DYKE 0 (1 0 ) WE RE COOKING NOW !)CNNMiWfl S U v a it » 11 ® ® O ( 2 0 NEWS (11) BEWITCHED (10) ANNA KARENINA (I)MIO-OAY BARGAINS 0 - 0 0 II M II 12:05 a FERRY MASON HFVIUinm 7.-05 (Ql SANFORD ANO SON protect a 12-year-old "woll girl" Iromcivtkialion (R) CD O OUR WORLD Stories Irom the summer ol 1944 include the Al­ lied invasion ol Normandy, the leal United Service Organisations (USO) lour, at home, women become e significant part ol the work lorce. also talks with Andy Rooney and Milton Berle a wile. Ruth [J (11) HART TO HART (10) WILD AMERICA A visit lo the North American plains lo ob­ serve the pronghorn antelope and other animals indigenous lo the re­ gion (RJU ( I ) MOVIE "Torn Between Two lovers (1979) Lee Remick. George Peppard A woman devolad lo her Imsband and son becomes romtnlicatly involved with a charming, so­ phisticated architect i •"w T V IllflJ 11.-00 mew SB E B 12:00 fftPAYl 9 ) ( D O ( 2 0 NEWS (11) LATE SHOW Host Joan Rivers Scheduled newsman Sam Donaldson, recording artist AI Green, comic Mike McDonald In stereo 0 (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS O <•) BARGAINS TONIGHT t a r C m ttr m l f f o r M s •nw u » M U 4:30 (2 O b ar n ab y JONES aGETSM ART I m aw AFTERNOON 4:00 OODOALLAS a LUCY SHOW 10r05 F i v e -D a y F o r e c a s t ss 3*50 a WORLD AT LARGE A.i. WEATHER 11.-30 WHEEL OF FORTUNE __WEBSTER (R) 0 (11) (11] MAUDE 3:15 (D O NIGHTWATCH NATL CABLE MONTH Susan Saint Jamaa Love At FV*1 Btla * ____ | WIZARD Simon attempts lo & J O D ALICE (10) CRISIS ON FEOCRAL 3:00 ODBJ/LOBO (•) NIGHT OWL FUN S 10.-00 6:35 ® ANDY GRIFFITH 0 ( £ COSBY SHOW A longtime Inend (Robert Culp) ol ClitCs Dies in Irom Chicago lor a visit In stereo 2:50 0 9 ) LA. LAW Van Owen decides to leave Kulak until she can straighten out her personal hie In stereo (D O KNOTS LANDING Mack lets Anne know where she elands m hi* hie. Greg and Abby make San Hoilister aware ol his uncertain tuture (J m on /M q 0 (1 1 ) INN NEWS 6D (10) TODAY M THE LEGISLA­ TURE 0 (I) MARY TYLER MOORE 6:30 0 9 ) NBC NEWS ( D O CBS NEWS ( 2 0 ABC NEWS Q O 01) TOO CLOU FOR COM­ FORT Monroe bolnendt ■ 15-yearold boy Rim was preked up lor ibopkltmg ) SCRABBLE (PRICE IS RIGHT FAME FORTUNE A RO- ( 2 O MOVIE "Who Goes There?" (195?) Nigel Patrick. Peggy Cummma 6:30 0 ( £ NOTHING IN COMMON OavKt must choose between a Itshlng trip with Mai or supervising a cli­ ent s commercial at home In ster­ eo O ( £ ( 1 ) 0 ( 2 0 new s (D ( I t ) GIMME A BREAK! S> (10) MACNEIL / LEHNER NEWSHOUR 0 ( 0 ) KNIGHT RIDER 2:45 ( D O NEWS Temperature* early today ranged up to Ihr Irens 1st tipsikile New York and New Kiigland hi Hit western lull ol Ihr luHon. they were in Ihr :Kh. 4Os and Wk and were rs|its Ird lo lie III hi 15 degrees above normal Uirtaigli lialay More seasonable wealher was lean asl for Nrw tlngUnd llarry Gordon, a wealhrr service forecaster said rslended forecasts Indie aird Ihr unseasonable weather would aprrad through the im (Min hy week s end and wtnild ’lie armind Inr a whdr ‘ "There * no rrawm why wr rani go rigtil Inin spring Gordon said An Inch eg snow fell Tuesday The i sirndifl him asl. Friday through Sunday Inr Florida •■step! northwest - Mostly i loudv wllh a chamr ul rain and iliiiiidrrsiuriiis south and ceniral Fridat and Saiurday lii|)rrliig oil by Sunday wilh IMiiial clearing during Sunday, OHierw ise |»4Hl> « loudv lams ItiMli 4IK uo*l|| lu l¥K rsirrftic sniilh Ihglis mosllv near 70 ruirtli in mid and up|irr 70s MMllh THURSDAY. Daytaaa Bsscki highs. II 40 a m 11 50 o in lows. 5 50a hi 5 52 p in ; N«w tmyraa Beach: highs 1145 a in 12 01 p in lows. 5 55 a in 5 57 p m Bayport! highs 4 44 a m ) 22 p in . low *—-W39l m evening along ihr ohm lakeshore and around Ilull.do NY Sl Augustine in Jupllri Al least four record highs were sel in ihrrr Wrslrrn lltlel — l«alav wind east 10 lu stales Tuesday, including 15 kls latnining noiHieasl and rradlngs ul N4 degrees al UMleasing lu 15 lo 20 kls Seas llakrrafleld, Calll 114 al Im erasing In 4 lo h It and higher Ihlling*. Mont . and id al Sail in the Gull Sirrarn Hay and inland waltr* choppy Widely Lake Cuy scattered showers or thun Meanwhile. Ihe wlnler sionn dersiorins souih portion hlamed lor 21 deaths over Hie Tonight and Thursday wind weekend Irfl only snowshowers northeast 20 in 25 kls Seas b lu from Michigan lu northern New II If with inud<rule norHieast Kiigland swells Hay and inland walrr* |riiulh Sanford Herald provides you with the latest in weather forecasts Sun­ day through Friday. In addition to the nations dally highs and lows, you receive a 5 day forecast for Central Florida. Florida temperatures, local reports & forecasts, beach conditions, area tides and boating con­ ditions. Subscribe today to the Sanford Herald and make your dally planning a breeze, Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today! 5:05 ROCKYR0A0 5:30 I ® PEOPLE'S COURT J0C2O NEW S u djeffersons S (10) ART OF BEINO HUMAN (1)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE „ SAFE AT HOME 5:35 a S a n f o r d H e r1908a ld •* \ J f s Your local newspaper since 3 0 0 N o rth F re n c h A v e . Sanford, Florida jb �¥ f % ♦ » V > 1 * » Thursday, April f, 1f«7 4B— Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI. Legol Notice Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. l?-»44CA-**0 OENERAL JURIIDICTION DIVISION ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, PLAINTIFF. v». ROY RICHARD SEGREST, A SINGLE PERSON, LAURIE LYNN SEGREST, A SINGLE PERSON, AN UNKNOWN TENANTIS), DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE-PROPERTY TO; LAURIE LYNN SEGREST 10901 R A IL TY E PLACE P I N E V I L L E , NORTH CAROLINA HIM II living, Including any un­ known spouse of Mid Defend ant(s) If any have remarried and If any or all of said Dafandanf(t) ara daad, thalr ratpacflva unknown hair*, de­ visees, grantaaa, assignats, cradltor*, llanora, and trustees, and all ether paraont claiming by, through, undar or agalnit fha nomad Defendant!*)/ and tha aforamantionad namod Del •ndant(s) and such ol tha aforamantionad unknown Da fondant* at may ba Infant*, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INANOFOR SEMIHOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i I7-0MI-CA-MC IN RE: The Marriage ol CARMEN DEL VELLE CHRISTENSEN MIRANDA, Wlte/Pelllloner, vt SANTOS ANGEL MIRANOA, Hutband/RetpondenI. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: SANTOSANGEL MIRANDA 2OT9 Let Pelmet Circle Orlando. Florid# 11*12 YOU A RE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that the above named Petitioner. CARMEN DEL VELLE CHRISTENSEN MIRANDA, hat Iliad a Petition lor too Dlttolullon of Marriage In toe above styted Court, and you are commanded fo serve a copy of your written defenses, II any, on tot Clerks' office ol too above named Court on or before toe Hit day ol April, 1N7, and Ilia toe original with toe Clerk ol this Court, either before tervlce of too Petition or Immediately thereafter; otherwlM a default may be entered agalnit you for •ha rollof demanded In toe Petition for Dlttolullon of Mar rlaga. WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL of toe Court of Seminole County, Sanford. Florida thlt 17 day ol March, IM7. (COURT SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark ol too Circuit Court Byt PhyIII* Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish; March If, 24. April 1, t, 1907 OEM-17* aul|urlt. YO U A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action hat boon commenced to foracloM a mortgage on tha following raal property, lying and being tltuatad In SamInote County, Florida, more particularly described at followt: Lot *, Block A, SUNSET MANOR, a Raplat of Leonard'! Addition to CetteIbarry and a Raplat of Loft IS and I* of Central Park In Caatelborry, at racordad In Plat Book », Page B4, Public Record* of Semhtole County. Florida. more commonly known at f Plata Oval Drive, Cattalbarry, Florida 11707. . Thlt action hat boon filed agalntt you and you ara re­ quired to aarva a copy of your written dafantet, II any, to It on SHAPIRO, ROSE A FISHMAN, Attorneys, whote addratt It 550 North Reo Street, Suita HD, Tampa, Florida 3M09-1011, on or before April 11,11*7. and file the original with the Clark of thli Court either before tervlce on Plaintiff! attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwlM a default will be entered agalntt you for the relief demanded In tha Complaint. - WITNESS my hand and teal of thlt Court on the 17th day of March, IW7. (COURT SEAL) OavIdN. Berrien, CLERK 4 Circuit and County Court! j By: Ruth King * Deputy Clerk Publish: March If, 24, April 1, f, INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FROEATE DIVISION Fite Number 17-117-CF IN REi ESTATE OF FRANK tJTTLES, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE; YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lh a l the ad ministration of too otlate of FRANK LITTLES, deceased. Fite Number 57-117 CP, It pend Ing In toe Circuit Court lor Somlnolo County, Florida, Probate Division, too address of which It Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, 11771. The portonal repre­ sentative ol Iha otlate It FRANCES L. WARD, whote address It 700 Brentwood Avenue. Altamonte Springs. FL 11701. The name and addratt of the portonal representative's attorney ara Ml forth below. All persons having claim* or demand* agalntt to* tittle are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with toe clerk of too above court a written statement of ony claim or demand they may have. Each claim mutt be In writing and mutl Indicate to* basil for too claim, Iha name and address of too creditor or hit agent or attorney, and the amount SiEMJZ*. i IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. t7-am-CA-*t-0 i i * S i l l f in a n c ia l SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, flkla RED HILL SAVINOS, A DIVISION OF HILL FINANCIAL S.A., Plaintiff. quid* led, the nature of Iho uncertainty shall ba stated. If fha claim It secured, (he securi­ ty shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to too dark fo enable too clerk to mall on* copy to each personal repre­ sentative. All parson* Interested In toe ostate fo whom a copy of this Not Ice of Administration hat baan mailed are required, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIR S T PU BLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any ob lections they may have that challenge the validity of the i*s will, the qualltlcaof toe portonal repre­ sentative, or the venue or lurlidlctten of too court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of to* first publication ol this Notice ol Administration; April 1.IW7. /•/ Francos L. Ward, At Fortonal Representative of too Estate of FRANK LITTLES, DtciAttd ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE; CHARLES E.MEINER II Wall Street Orlando. FL 12*01 Telephone (505)141-127* Publish April 1, f. 1W7 DINES lO M E O W N IR S ASSOClAttON, _____ >.,a Florida corporal Ion, Defend 1 NOTICE OF ACTION TO: FLORENCE I.OFSEUR £ YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Action to tococlooo fha tallowing icaporty In Seminole County, Florida: > Lot M, Country Lana, ac­ cording to too plat thereof re1erdad In Plat Book M, Page* 77 i ltd 7S, Public Record* of il MfflinOTO LVWII) I f'ePFTOM* at boon filed aoalnot you and ou are required to oorvo a f your written datanoea, If l It on RAYMOND L. BALLOU, k la ln tltr* atfernay whote I* 400 Central Avenue, D, St. Petersburg. Florida May a )f*7, file tot original with the i of tola court either before vlto on plaintiff a attorney or tm t d lo fo ly th e r e a fte r ; alt# o default will ba u for tha In the camwpatf [ WITNESS. DAVID N. BEE|IBN, at Ctork of too Circuit ■I of eoM Court, at tha Coorthoute at liM a wEniVf W, rf n et-IA iH, (SEAL) March 0,190 OAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark of too Circuit Court ■yi Joan Brlllonf FubIMi: April 1, *, to. 22. 190 DEN20 __ _ CELEBRITY CIPHER CeteemyCipherenvtoemwerecreetedIremQuotetwiebyIwneue peeple. pate en* present tec* tetter In me ctpher stands tor enother. TaMyX tXmaequeti W " D A LA T K Q A F JO N A O N M O H O A O T A K A J K C A 110*0 F M J M N DT J I A 0 1 I J M O T A O N A C O A N . L J L OJ N J - I K C C A Z O P C O A M I L C A — OJ — Z J C A . DOKVIOU8 SOLUTION: "ti'g always a pleasure to congratulate aomeona wHh more birthday* than I've had?' — Ronald Reapan. BLOOM CO UN TY legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at MOO S. Orlando Dr.. Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida 32771 under toe Fictitious Nam* of Bob's Tiro A Auto Canter, end that I Intend to register Mid nom* with to* Clerk ot to* Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with toe Provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section 0*5.0* Florida Statute* 1*S7. Ix l Robert A. Daugherty Publish March It, M A April 2, f, I*07. DEM-lit INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 07-19O-CA-94-C IN RE; THE MARRIAGE OF CINDY G. ECKERT, Petltlonor/WIte. and BARRY NELSON ECKERT, Respondont/Husband. NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAQE TO : B A R R Y NELSON ECKERT ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Petition tor Dlssolutlon of Marriage hat baan Iliad and commenced In this Court and you are required to servo a copy of your written dafansas, If any. to It on CARMINE M. BRAVO. ESQ , Of CARMINE N. BRAVO. P.A., 7*57 W. Slate Road *1*. Harbour Bend, Longwood, Florida 1277*. and III* to* original with to* Clerk ol the above ttyled Court on or bofora May 4, 1*17, otherwise a default will b# entered against you lor Iha rsllel prayed lor In toe Petition. This Notice shall ba published once each week for four (*) consecutive weeks In the EVENING HERALD. WITNESS my hand and the Mai of Mid Court at Sanford, Semlrtote County, Florida, this M day of March, IVS7. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN At Clark of to* Circuit Court Seminote County, Florida By: /*/ Jean BrHIant Deputy Clerk Publish: April 2.f. I*. 21. !f*7 DEN-27 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out of and under toe teal ot to* Circuit Court of Somlnolo County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on to* llto day ol Juno, A.O. ItM, In toot certain cate en­ titled, Christopher R. Nielsen, Plaintiff, —vs— Intercuastal FInone* Corporation Inc., Delon dent, which afor*Mld Writ ot Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff ot Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon to* tallowing described property owned by IntercoastaI Finance Corporation Inc., Mid property being located In Somlnolo C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re particu larly datcrlbad at followt: Madlcomp Systems Equip­ ment being stored at Dave Jones Wrecker Service, Fern Park. A complete Inventory available at toe Seminote County Sheriff's Office, Civil Olvltlon. and Iha undersigned as Sherltl ot Somlnolo County, Florida, will at 11:00 AM. on too 1st day ot May, A.O. IW7, otter tor Ml# and Mil to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing taint, at tha Front (Watt) Door at tha stops ot to* Stmlnole County CourthouM 'n Sanford. Florida, toe above de­ scribed person* I property. That Mid Ml* It being mad* to Mtlity too terms of Mid Writ of Exocutten. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminote County, Florid* To be advertised April *, is, 22 A 10, With to* Ml* to be held on May •VIl, 1**7. OEN-102 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Number S72S2CP IN RE: ESTATE OF MARTY ELLEN LANDAKER, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration at Ih* • Halo of M m HTY ELLEN LANDAKER, deceased. File Number 17-202 CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court for Somlnolo County, Florida, Probate Division, to* address of which It Seminole County CourthouM, North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 32771. The nemos and address** of too portonal repre­ sentative and the personal rep resentatlve's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons aro required to fife with toll court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) ell claims •gainst toe estate and (2) any objection by an Interested person on whom toll notice was served that challenges to* valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications ol toe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of to* court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice hat begun on April 2, i*«7. Portonal Represents!Ives: - NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given toot I am engaged In buslneu at 14*0 Cranat Roost Av*., Altamonte Springs, Somlnolo County, F lo rid a 11701 undar tha Fictitious Name of Connections Dating Service, and that I Inland to register Mid name with tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot to* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To-WIt: Section N5.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. Ix l Charlie Merino Publish April f , « . 2),10,1N7. DEN-104 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF FUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by to* Planning and Zoning or e potltten to cteae, vacate, abandon, discontinue, disclaim and to renounce any right ot the City ot Lake Mary, Florida, a political subdivision, and toe public In and to the following datcrlbad right-of-way s That pa (Webstar Street) (M ' R/W) extending 400.00 loot south (a* m easured along Its east right-of-way line) ot to* south right-ot way line at Lake Road (SO1 R/W) as shown on LAKE MARY WOODS, Flat Book 24, Paget IS through 40 of too Public Records ef Seminole County, Florid*, too south lino ot this descriptten being perpen­ dicular to toe rlght-ot wey line ot Second Road (40’ R/W). Mere commonly known as a portion ot Webster Street North ot Sprucowood Rood and South ef Lake Avenue, In LAKE MARY WOODS, PHASE II. The Public Hearing will ba hold at to* Lake Mery City Hell at US North Country Club Reed In Lake Mery, Florida, at 7:10 P.M. on April 14, l*S7, or as seen thereafter as possible, at which time Interested parties tor end BRIAN OERREK LANDAKER m i East Heather Temp#, FLU* 1* Attorney for Personal Representatives: JAMESA. BARKS U20W. First Street, Suite t Poet Office Boa I MS Sanford, FH2777-1S40 Telephone: (305)321-1224 Publish: A| 1,*, 11*7 t: April OEN-14 irr el r NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at m s Bennett Or., Ste US, Longwood, Seminote County, Florida 127SO under to* Fictitious Nemo of SONNY'S WOOO CRAFT, and that I Intend to register Mid name with tha Clark of to* Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with to* Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section 045.09 Florida Statute* 1SS7. /*/Darrell M. McKinley Publish March 3* A April 1, t, IS, 1917, DEM-2U quest will be heard. Said hear­ ing may be continued from time to time until a (Inal recommondotIan Is mods by the Planning and Zoning Beard of too City ot Mary, Florida This notice shall ba pasted In NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given (hat I am engaged In business at P.O. Boa 324f, Longwood, Somlnolo County, Florid* 1177* undar fha Fictitious Name of UNIOUE DESIGN LANDSCAPING, and that I Inland to register Mid name with fha Clark *f Iha Circuit Court, laminate County, Florida In accordance with tha Previsions af tha Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section 045.09 Florida Statutes I*17. /s/BratM. Goebel Publish April«, I*. H, 10,1*0, DEN-101 tha City ot Lake Mary, Florida, at the City Hell within sold City, end published In to* Santerd Herald, e newspaper ot general circulation in the City el Lake Mery, In two weekly Issues at least ts days prior to the etoreeld hearing- In addition, notice shell be posted In too area to bo considered ot teas) IS days prior to the date ef Public Hearing. A taped record ot this mooting Is made by to# City ter Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord ter the purpeeaa ot appeal from a decision made with twi^WT ™ ™ nui^wt Any person wishing to ensure suote record ef the is maintained ter Is advised to arrangemonte at his or her eem esponeo. CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Ix l Joan M. Stacy Planning A Zoning Secretary DATED: March 14,1*0 Publish: March St, April t, 1*07 DEM-250 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we 11n buslneu at Orleans Way N., Apopka, Seminote County, Florida 3270 under to* Flctlhaue Name el Dooley's, and that I Intend la register Mid name wtto the Clerk el the Circuit Court, Seminal* County, Florid* In accordance with the Provision* ot the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-WIt: Section M SN Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Susan Daeley /*/Diana Carter Publish April *.14.21.20.1*0. DEN-101 b y B e rk * B re a th e d m s tM ftm s HI. / w m tx w s o n b rar TNt imtomsn. - m np s* ratesi * IIM UXM, CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. u r j l ip e t ,\ J S x i% H T m e t* * Motmur a H tx tf \ 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event of the publtthlng at errors in advertisements, the San lord Htrald shall publish tha advert! semenI. alter it has been corrected at no cost to tha advartlsar but such Insartlons shall number no more than one 12— Legal Services ..LtJU-JJ u 71— Help W anted SOCIAL SECURITY DiMbtltty Free Advice. No Charge Unless Wa Wlnl Ward White A Associate*.......... ses-m-isi* Employment 323*5176 TWW.tstkst. 21— Personals IMPS A LOVER’ S KNOT WEDDINOS BY DOT Notary Public_______ 121-1US ALL ALONE* Call Bringing People Together, Sanford's most respected dating service since 1277, Men over 10 (41% discount).......... )*«2>22 44T7 CRISIS PREONANCYCTR. Free Pregnancy Test, conflden- 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 000-412-4254 Florida Notary Association TWO ROUNDTRIP bus tickets, anywhere Greyhound gats. I7S each............ Cal) 122 050* 27— N ursery A Child Care Part tlma II to 7 A 3 to 11 shirts. Excellent working conditions. Friendly atmosphere. Call: Batter Living Center m M Cl ......... E.O.E./M/F/H/V.......... ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for tho position of rout* Mlesman. Guaranteed wage* commlssion. Apply S-iOam at Bldg. 140, Navigator Ave„ ......... Sanford Airport......... APPOINTMENT SETTERS, Up to SI0 hrly„ + bonus**. For homo Improvements, experlI...................... 240-2773 ASSOCIATES! New or oxperloncadl W* otter outstanding coinmlulon* A upportunlllesl FIRST REALTY INC....W-S0S2 AVON EARNINOS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII 222-045*........or........221-4SSS BAKERY HELP Apply at 2511S. Laurel Ave ______ o, roll 331 3341_______ NURSE AIDES I WILL CARE for pre-schoolers In my heme. (West side ot Santerd) Hourly, dally A weakly rata*.............322-44*4 I WILL BAEY1IT your children In my ham* white you work, M thru F. SIS week, Longwood area.........................PI-5547 I WILL CARE FOR your child In my homo, day or night. Reasenabte, references.... 122 *072 RESPONSIBLE MOTHER OF 4 Yr. old will care tor your child, ago 3 ■ 5 In my home. Now hiring part A full tlma, 3 to !1 shift. Excellent working conditions. Call: Batter Living Center 4W-S0I3 aee-e-seeaeotE.O.E./M/F/H/V......... CANVASSERS- U SO hour. Go Ing door to door. Will train Call:....................... 240-1723 CAREER OPPORTU NITY, Insurance Agent. W* will train, many fringe benefits. Call 122-3044Sam-10am CASHIER! 40 hr. wk. No u t. or Sun. (day* only), good start­ ing pay A benefits, 175 0575 Maitland Colonnades Cate * 55— Business Opportunities for Mte. S3,000 40-1171 or 3051*4 eves, teava nemo A * "BUSINESS MAN” Own your own Steal Building Dealership. Major manufac■art lima or Full Imp. (101) 750-1200axt. 1407 UP TOP I127S weakly stuffing envelopes, free Information, tree supplies. Write: Ate* Cammsmtcattens, P.O Baa WSPabary, Fla. 127H 7 1 - H e lp W anted EXP. CAEPENTERS A HELPEES. toots A transportation, g o o d p a y , v a c a t io n A benefits............. J0S-M11SSS DRIVERS WANTED, Demina's Plua. Inc. Wages, tips, A commission. SShr. guaran­ teed. Must have own car with liability Insurance. Apply at: 1*11 Preach Avt. or cell MI-SOWafter Ham DIETARY AID- Pert tlma. No •xpartenca necessary. Apply •I DeBary Manor, <0 N. Hwy 17-91............................ EOE Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by toe Planning and Zoning Board of too City ef Lake Mery, Florida, that Mid Board will held a Public Hearing to consid­ er a request tram Hubert R. Earley met the City of Lake Mery, Florida, vacate and annul Iha plat ol tha to)tewing de­ scribed property and replat; All ef Block E, Block F, and portions ot Toakweod Rood, lying South ot North Road and lying North at State Road 417, as shown on too plat at Lake Mary l In PiatBaofc 24. Page* 15 40. at tha Public Records ol Seminote County, Florida. Tha Public Hearing will be held In tha City Hall at ISS North Country Club Road In I Mary, Florida. an April 14,1W7, at 7;M PM., or as i ter a* pees Ibis. At that lima all Interested parsons for and •gainst tha request will ba haerd. Said hearing may ba continued tram tlma to time until a final recommendation is mad* by the Planning and Zoning Board. This natko shall ba pealed In tore* (l) public place* within tha City of Lake Mary, at the City Hell within sold City, and published In a nowMips* of general circulation In the City el Lake Story, prior to the dele ef toe Public Hearing. In addition, notice shall hoi| pooled In I to be considered at least (IS) days prior to to* date of Public Hearing. A taped record ot tots mooting Is made by Uw City tar Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord ter tha purgaaaa ot appeal from a decision mad* with to too tore>oIn* metier. Ing to eneure record ot to# T T A P t r iiM lilT O J F lit is advised to make the necessary arrange­ ment* at his or her own expense. CITY OF LAKE (WARY. FLORIDA Ix l Jean M. Stacy Planning A Zoning Secretary DATED; March 24,1*07 Publish; March 10. April V, 1W7 OEM-151 - 71— Help W anted 71— Help W anted OENERAL OFFICE WORKER Neodod NOWI Work In Lake Mary area on long term tem­ porary aulgnment. Hours tl midnight 1:30 am. Must typo 40 wpm A bo abl* to henelo general clerical duties. One tlma Interview In Orlando. Job IS Lk. Mary area. Call Ablest 331-1*40. Good pay. No tee OIRL FRIDAY) For sanlor dll ion facility, mutt type, an MANUFACTURING CO. has opening for maintenance personnel. Need exp. w/hlgh voltage, electrical, welding, fabricating, pneumatic* A machine repair. Apply to: Trusso Manufacturing 1143 E. 30th SI. Sanford Airport. MECHANIC- Experience only. Apply el Butch's Chevron Service. 1122 Celery Ave. No phono calls pteOM.__________ •llty. Computer exp. helpful. Needed Immediately. Apply to 200 W. Airport Blvd....Sanford HIRINO TODAYI Tap Payl Work at hem*. No experience needed. Writ* Cottage In­ dustries, 1407V* Jenkins, Norman, Oklahoma 7304* DIESEL MECHANIC, evening shift, Longwood shop, own tools A chauffeurs license, work on refuse equipment. Mack exp, a Plus. S3I-1S3* (It. IP r RATES 1 tim e.................. 72C s 3 consecutive times 66C a Wnt 7 consecutive times 56C a line 10 censecetive times 50C a Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum SEAUTY SHOP, fully equiped e s w a tf U JSW l l legal Notice 6 * * r. * iw m 6 * > t> u a F • I > *> I i ★ CASHIERS ★ * ‘ All shift*. Full A Part tlma. Good starting pay A benefit pkge. Apply In person: 144 A 1-4, Santerd ECOUSRte---------CASHIER- Full 11m*. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply at: Lltlte Food Town. 710 Lake Mary Blvd................321-00*4 COLLECTOR needed. Exp. only need apply. Salary -t comm lu lo n ^ a ll^ j^ EARN SIS to S14 par to'Must en|oy working outdoors. No experience neceiMry. For full or part positions In Somlnolo County call....,,..,l-Otldi4-7lSt COOK- Somo experience helpful. Apply at DeBary Manor, 40 N. 17-W.................... EOE COOK AND ORILL PERSON, 40 hr. wk., No Ml. or Sun. (days only), good starting pay A benefits, S7S-0575 Maitland Colonnades Cate COSMOTOLOOI ST OR BARBBRI Have opening for two Call......................... MI-4114 CRUISE SNIP JOES. NOW HIRINO. Summer. Careers Excellent pay World traval. For Information: . Cell 204 7340275 Ext. tg*A DRIVERS- Part tlma. Wad.-Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicants must ba IS yr*. or older and must know how to drivo standard shift. Apply In parson at Sanford Auto Auction. 2315 W. 1st St., Sanford. So* Dominic or Mike legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that 1 am engaged In buslnau at 4f* State Road 434, Suita 10», Altamonte Springs, Semi note County, Florida 327)4 ureter tha Fictitious Name ol DAISY MAIDS, and that I intend to register Mid name with tha Clark of tho Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance wtto tho Previsions ot to# Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-WIt: Section 045 0* Florida Statutes t*S7. Ix l Frank Elter Publish March 14 A April 1, *, 14.1*07. OEM 224 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In buslnaoi at 440 E. Somoran Blvd., Suite 423, Cose*Ibarry, Seminole County, Florida undar tha Fictitious Name at Woksma Services, and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ef the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with to* Provisions of tho Fictitious Nam* Statutes. TaWlt: Section M5.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. Ix l Arthur F. Coomb* Publlth March I*. N A April 2. •, US7. OEM 170 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we i In buetnoM at I0S Circle. County, Florida 11710 ____ ..a Fictitious Name of Video Cless!fted Inc., end that wo Intend to register m M name with, too Ctork ot the Circuit Court, Somlnolo County. Florida In accordance with the Pro­ vision* at to* Fictitious Nemo Statutes. Te-Wlt: Section 445 0* Florida Statute* 1*57. /•/Clifford C.Sptett Ix l Joyca S. Splott Publish March I*. >4 A April 2, f, 1*07. OEM-Ill HOSPITAL STAFFING NURSES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY New benefits, fraa CEU'S. Vacation, dally pay, flexible hours. Call .-744-12*4 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Medical . j Personnel 5Pools HOSTESS Day thllt, Apply at Holiday House Restaurant, Hwy. 17-t! ....... naar taka MaryI NOEPEHOAHT REAL ESTATE APPRAISER with credential* for exceptional opportunity. Woman preferred Vista III Inc............. A2»-tU>2 IRRIGATION INSTALLER or Helper. Exp. required. Full time. Call:..... ........ >22-4113 NURSE AIDES Now hiring part A full lima, * to 11 shift. Excellent working condlt Ion*. Call: Better Living Center 4*9-5*02 ¥HSMOtMl ....... K.0.E7M/F/H/V. LAWN MAINTENANCE- Exp* rlenca required. Full time. Call:...................... .312-4133 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC, Electrlcal/Hydraullc control s y s to m s M a ln to n a n c * Mechanic with at least 5 years experience needed for well established Aluminum A Copper fabrication operation with experience, trouble shooting electrical A large hydraulic systems. Electronic background holplul. Wag* his­ tory, resume A wag* re­ quirement* to box P.O. Box 3137, Sanford, Ft. 32772-2137 MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Hands on typo Individual needed to supervise personnel In a wall established aluminum A copper fabrication operation. Must be proficient with e le c tr ic a l and e le c tr o hydraulic controlted circuits with soma knowledge of atectronlcs. Ability to read hydrallc diagrams a must. Resume' and wage require­ ments to Box 250, c/o Sanford Harold. PO Box 1457, Sanford, FL 33772-1457 ^IMMEDIATELY. 25 poop)*. Roofers A laborers. Laborers-no experience nacessary. Rooters need 5 yr*. experience A tools.........Call: 323-7473 between Sam A 4pm NON HIRING Experienced Sawing Machine Operators wanted on all operations. W* offer paid holi­ days, paid vacation, health care plan, and moctern air conditioned plant. Piece work rates. Will train qualified a p p l i c a n t s . S a n - Oa l Manufacturing, 1240 Old Lake Mary Rd- Sanford....JHM10 NOW HIRINO) Manufacturer ot wood components serving the modular horn# Industry has lull tlma positions available. Experience with carpentry, sawing, painting, A material handling helpful. Company banaflts. Apply In parson 7am to l:Xpm, Truss# M*S-> H « E. iota St.......Santerd Airport NURSES) CNA. Physical Ther­ apist*. A Live-Ins urgently needed. Call: Care-At-Home 774-1151.................... E.O.E. NURSES AIDE) All shifts, •xp'd. or certifiedonly. Apply Lakevlow Nursing Center *1*E.2adSt„ GeisiiaMooeeoa* OLDER, MATURE person to do gsnoral cleaning In small Sanford office. Altar 5 or Saturday mornings. No heavy lifting, but good cleaning job to be done. Contact Bemby at 3230*40 *em-5pm___________ OPTOMETRIC ASST./TECH.Full tlma. Experience pretorred. Call:........... .221-4700 ORDERLIES. Full tlma 3-11, Part tlma tl-7. Mutt ba certified. Good bonafllt A atmosphere. Apply Dobary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-92. DeBary 4*0-4424............ EOE PAINTER • For Altamonte house exterior. Exp., vourty, your equip., my paint. MI-2542 FART TIME ATTCNDANT/SALES PERSON needed to took attar amuse­ ment center In Sanford Plata nights A weekends. 15 to 20 hr*, per week. Musi be mature, neat In appearance, and bondabla. Phone tor appointment............ .2214903 PLANT WORKERS Plant workers tor entry level positions required tor Sanford manufacturing facility. Good work record required. Call 3233300........ ........Personnel QUALI TY CONTROL INSPECTOR- Minimum 2 yrs. •xp. with circuit board, mutt know color code. Permanent position. Never a tool TEMP PERM---------250-5100 AIRUNE/TMYEL SCHOOL REAL ESTATE CLOSER. Must be able to prepare complete pckg. Non-smoker. Deltona area. X55744434..or..239-4077 FOR ALL YOUR TAX NEEDS... TA X S M ITH 8 3 4 -1 0 4 0 1-5 P.M. mm PATPiq ) casxkr THPCKDMVEB HEAVTEOUIP. OPERATOR • COUCSFOHOENCl/ ■ESIOINT TRAINING e LOCAL k NATIONAL JOS HACtMZNT ASStSTANCI • FINANCIAL AID AVAIL e ACCMDtTCD MIMSES NHSC Pllftfl available, jab placement assistance. National heedquarters. L.H.F..FL. % 645-3001 P h a rm a c is t 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 W km M a l a I t s r t i la c * UW. CLACK P.O, BOX 15200 ______ ORLANDO, FLA. 32SM C#od Opportunity For » n p wm i i c v o CASHIERS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS 6m - Cesveeimc*Store - TestFeed • To p H o u rly W ogoe • Fro# M odicol A Life Insurance • Fold Vacattons’2 Weeks Per Year • P rofit Shoring A O th e r A enefltt MAKE APPLICATION M PERSON AT 202 N . Laurel A v e ., Sanford TW. frt4*r Sill AM. 44* Pit * �* * * ! s s * 1 * 1 Y T * T'1 1 '■ » 1 f lI f* l 1 1 « 1 » l 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 l » I Ir ii n 93— Rooms fo r Rent RH'*, Nm M lor )-ll A H-7 shift*. NEW PAY RATES with •alary commemorating with experience. Geriatrics and/or charga nuraa experience halplul but not required. Contact OaBary Manor, I to *pm, Mon.-Frl. lor appoint manl. tt »U H ...............EOE ROUTE SALESMAN/ DISTRIBUTOR lor Sanlord .............. C*IU47-2(33 SCHEDULER- Naad organized, detailed person with at least ona year olllca exp. In Fla. Non-Smoker* only. Sand rew m i to Box 254, c/o Tha Sanlord Harald, P.O. Box U57. Sanlord 32772 SCREEN PRINTER, Apply In parton at Florida Scraan Sarvlcaa or Call.........33* (5(* SECRETARY FLORIDA HOTEL Roatoneble weekly r*te* 500Oak Ave.................331-WO* FURHISHEO- Large kitchen atte. 1*5 weakly. Room* *40*70 weekly. All util. paid. *45-4030....... or........3214*43 LONOWOOD: Room with private bath, lakefront home. Mature. t*5wk. Call....333 4004 • THE VILLAOE REASONABLE WEEKLY RATES • MAID SERVICE J23 4M7 An axcallanl position It now opan In our advartlilng da parlmtnt lor a Sacralary. Thli parton thould pottatt good olllca tklllt, Including: • Typing a 10Kay adding machlna a Organizational tklllt Excallant opportunity In a groat environment. Immediate opening. Apply In parton al: Ttw Sanlord HaraM *a*N. French Ava. Sanlord. FI. 71771 SECRETARIES- Three potlllont, lull lima. Executive 1 general. 574 1437or 574-1434 SECURITY OFFICER TRAIN INO, FREE II you quali­ ty. Full-time employment while you learn, mutl be II yaart or older, no lelony convlctlont. It you are on public aid, low Income or un-amployad wa oiler you 340 hrt of tacurlty training. Altar completion you receive itate lie. A all cartlllcatlon tree lo you.a44-ll01Mon.Sun.tto5. SERVICE STATION AttendantExp. only. Apply at Bulch't Chevron Service. 1132 Celery Ava. No phone call;.._________ SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Cattelberry company looking lor reliable, hard workert. Full time, permanent. No ex­ perience necettary. Mutt be able to lilt 30 Ibt. Mechanical ablllllet halplul. Excellent company benellti. Low In­ come eligibility requirement!. To tee II you quality call collect t&4 35ia tot........EOE START NOW Walk and get paldl Help update the Sanlord Lake Mary City Directory. No telling. No experlenca-we train. Apply t-noont R.L. Polk A Co. 3*10 S. Orlando Dr., Sanlord, Sun Bank Bldg, (2nd floor)....EOE STYLIST- For buty Sanlord location. Guaranteed talery + benefltt. Call Tom......333 *045 TELLER, Part-time potlllon available In local bank lor parton with l year teller experience A itrong cuttomer tervlce tklllt. Apply Mon. thru Frl., I to 4 at Empire ol America, 30*0 Orlando Dr. Sanlord. FI................ E.O.E. TRUSS ASSEMBLERS TRUCK ORIVER Petition! available. Apply In parton, Lowet Trutt Plant, 3*01 Aileron Circle, Sanford Airport Induttrlal Park. Wa i t r e s s e s a w a i t e r s wanted, lull A part time. Apply al The Bank Rettauranl A Lounge, lit S. Magnolia Avo................. Call:337-3M7 WELCOME HOSTESSES to In Lake Mary, Sanlord A E. Longwood aroot. Mutt be fa­ miliar with your local area. Florida Greeting Sor...277-3*24 WELDERS NEEDED- Apply In parton at KAD Trailer, 3*01 E. Celery Ava. Santord-.lll K5* * * * * * * * * * * 97—A partm ents Furnished / Rent SANFORD Large 3 bdrm. apt. with screen porch 1*5 wk+ >300 tacurlty. Call:.....333 33** COZY 1 bdrm. apt., a/c, ratrlg. A itov*. Returnable rent In exchange for lawn main)*nance. Call:..............321-31*0 Fum* Apt*, lor Senior Cllltont 311 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Cell* SANFORD, 1 bdrm., apt. *345 mo + *300 Sec. dap. reterence* required....Cell 574 *044 SANFORD- Huge 3 bdrm. Complete privacy. *100 wk + *300 tacurlty. Call:....333 734! I BDRM.. Adult*, no children or pelt. Quiet retldenllal, air, all electric. *375 -MfeoMHOl* 99—A partm ents Unfurnished / Rent APTS TOCOME HOME TO Quiet, tingle tlory living with energy saving feature!. 1 A 2 bedroom apartment! with at­ tic t torage A private patio*. SANFORD COURT APTS. 3N1 S. SANFORD AVE _______ 333-3301oxt. 311 GREAT LOCATION Attractive 2 bdrm., 1 bath, tlngla *tory duplex on bu* line, large pool, water, Mwer A traih pick up Included Separate adult Mellon, re­ tiree* welcome. A*k about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAOE APARTMENTS,.,.........331-3*30 LABOR/ V aMtaatt ) ^taxi ni 1 DAILY PAY Work Alignment! • Dally # Weekly • Monthly 321-1590 NOFEE NOFEE * * * * * * * * * * WORKERS NREDEDI II you need iteady work-paid dally. Call Sam alter 3 pm....333-7550 WRECKER ORIVER- Exp. only. A pply at B u lch 't Chevron Service. 1132 Celery Ava. No phone cal It pleata. NURSE AIDES Now hiring part A full time, 3 to 11 ahlft. Excellent working condition*. Call: Better Living Center*f*-f**3 --------E.O.E./M/F/H/V.......... YARD MAINTENANCE and Landtcapa help needed. Driver* hit. A willing to work. No call* aft. 5pm. 331-2*34 LPN’S Part lime 11 to 7 A 3 lo 11 ihltt*. Excallant working condition*. Friendly atmotpher*. Call: BeNar Living Center tft-seei ------- E.O.E./M/F/H/V.......... t CARPENTERS A 2 carpenter helper*, alto, laborer. Call:....................... 332-000* IS LADIES NEEDED for tele phone work, full or part lima guaranteed talary plut bom*, travel time pay. Long wood, contact WL Hearing....U144** 7 2 -G if t Guide PERSON te evt grau at rental unit* on an "on call" bail* Call........................ «ee-o&4* 73— E m p lo y m g n t W a n ttd I WILL CABK tor elderly parton In my homo. Raaionabla rota*................ Call :S74 373* I WILL CARE FOR T H I ELDERLY In my home. __________ 333 335?__________ L.P.N. Available for private duty. Night* only. Impacesbkt. Retorence*..........333-1*40 91— Apartm ents/ H o u s e to Share LA R O I FURNISHRD Room with pvt. both, kltchsn. laundry privilege*. Excellent neighborhood.............. .331441* SENIOR CITIZEN. 2 room* A bath to (hare. Kitchen privi­ lege*. Large pool. (350 mo. + SI JOtec. deposit. Cell 3p.m. lo 7p.m....................... 333 4m NORTH CAROLINA- Beautiful luxury home for rant by wk. or mo. Secluded location In Mtt. naar Franklin- Many area attraction*...............323 5100 IIS — Industrial Rentals COMMERCE PK. New 1300 3*00 sq.ft. *3.00 sq.ft. Ex. loc. 313-1W0... or....Eve*. 54* 5*45 SANFORD 10.000 sq.ft. Will divide. Light Induttrlal. *3.00 sq.ft. Brokers Invited. Coll:...................*04 734 11*4 117— Com m ercial Rentals 121— Condominium Rentals LAKE MARY, Canterbury, 3 bdrm., 3 bath, lull amenities. *44*mo............ Call:323 5571 SANDLEWOOO VILLAS, 3 bdrm., 1 bath condo, all apptl once*, screened porch, pool. Call.........................313-53*7 SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. 3 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, wather/dryer, sec. *415 Mo. Lendareme Fie., Inc.333-173* SANFORDLAKE MARY. New 3 bdrm., 1 bath condo, turn, or unturn. *435 mo......... 7*7*438 323-4507 RIOOEWOOD ARMS APT*. BAMROO COVE APTS. MOVE IN SPECIAL On I yaar leaM. you gel 1 month ol your choice Irea I m Ridgeweed Ave.....3314*10 300 I . Airport El......... .313-Mll 1bdrm., I bath............. S33Smo 2bdrm., 1VSbath..........*3*0 mo • Control Hoot A Air • Pool A Laundry FRANKLIN AEMS 1IM Florida Ave. 331-MS* ,,A tt\ v < > o d ^ 7 Ciroup, 767-0606 WHAT A DEALI HorMs, garden, seclusion, can all be yours lor S3*.*00 Owner will hold second and you can enjoy life. There are many exciting extras. Linda KaelIng, GR I, Realtor/Associate SALE, SAVE, SOLDI This glamorous 4 br., 2 bath home It lor SALE and you SAVE becauM It's reduced to 1*7,500. So once you see this entertainment home with a large family room leading lo the deck petlo through french doors, we will put up a SOLD sign. You will love III Ap­ praisal varlllet. Barbara Mechnlk, Reeltor/Assoclele BATEMAN REALTY Uc. Real Estate Broker S M I t c S w * Ava. DUPLEX- Needs TLC, owner financing.................. *3*.500 321-0759_______ 321-2257 After haur* 131-7*41 BY OWNER, Specious home. 3/1, living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on large shady lot.....ill-toil, 17 BY OWNER- 3/1. comer lot. peddle Isms, attic ten, can. h/a, appla trees A grape vines. Greet location...Ml 73** FIRST REALTY INC. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent DELTONA. Large Ibd, 1W bath new carpel, garage screened room, fenced back. SS75 lit, last A mc ....... ...i*04)7f»-3*l* HIDDEN LAKE: Ramblewotd. Cool (crooned porch, 3 bdrm., 3 bath, 2 car garaga, tree* galore. Thli won't lad......*5*5 HIODEN LAKE: Brand new 3 A 4 bdrm*., 2 bath, 3 car garage, all appliance*. Cl*«n a* a whldl#..........................*5*5 H.O. REALTY............. ltO-MOO * * a IN DELTONA * * * * e HOMES FOR RENT e e * * 574-1434 • * LAROE 1 bdrm. home, centril heat A air, fenced beck yard, tcraonad porch. 2534 Palmatto Avo. *435 mo. + *425 tac. Call 333-15*7....... or........133 74** Ravenna Park, 10* Satiuma Dr., 1 bdrm. I bath, largo living. *450 mo. 331-3*** or 133-3750 RESPONSIBLE married cou­ ple. 15 y n . or older, no children, no pelt. *315 mo + *100 tec. reference*. 1731*17 SANFORD: 2 bdrm.. fenced beck yard. Kid* A pet OK. 2517 Princeton Ave. *1*5 mo. + dep........ ***-43*3 otter *pm SANFORD Houm for rent. 1/1, 413 Beth Dr. Phone after 5 pm ...............................121 *14* SANFORD. 1 bdrm., Ite ba. 11replace, hardwood floor* colling lam , larga dock, children OK, No pet*. 3*3 *041 BDRM., 1 bath naar high achool. *550 mo. reference* required. Call........... 333 1*10 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent ALL THE Convenience* you need I Quiet Community. Spacloui 1 br. duplex, c/h/a. tcreen porch............. 311*31* D U PLE X . 1 bdrm ..clean, carport, (ant, lawn tervlce, no peft.*3*5..................333 3443 DUPLEX- Furnlthed, I bdrm.. adult* only, no pet*. Call:....................... 323 *331 NEWER 2 bdrm.. 1 bath can. air, yard, kid* OK. *3*5 mo. + dap. Watt 3rd St. Lattar Kalimantan Altec......*4j-*eae SANFORD, 2 bdrm., 2 bath, appliance!, blind*, cantrel air A heat, carpal......... 4375 mo. Call........... 4*1-0*40 weak day* 1 0 7 -M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t GENEVA, 3 bdrm ,2 ba., I Vs acral, animal* walcoma, fenced..................... 34* 5*09 LONOWOOD............... ll*-***3 OREAT FAMILY HOMEI4/1 split plan features screened porch, dbl garage, peddle Ians, lanced lawn, pool, tennis, etc.......... Only *41,500 Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max Unlimited, 321-4101or 14* MOO II\ l l K IM IT Y It t :\ n o it BEST LOCATION IN TOWN! 5 bdrm., 2'v bath on hug# tree covered lot, family room, 3 screened porches, can. H/A, cIom to Mayfair Country Club. Sellers motivated...... **3,500 AFFORDABLE! 3 bdrm. home. Huge 130 x 130 It. lot. detached garage, screened porch. Priced to Mill ........... *10,*00 323-5774 141— Homes For Sale SANFORD: New FHA homes. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, concrete block. Low down. 1% mtg.....*51.000 Cell........................... ***2100 SANFORD, 4 br., 2 be.. 1 car garage, good cond. *45.000, Assumable mtg......... **5-4300 SANFORD, Large lot. quiet neighborhood. 4/2, C/H/A. formal living room, dining room, and family room. Fully carpeted A draped...... **4,500 3005 Hibiscus Cf........... 321 0*W WE HAVE RENTAL HOUSING CALL ANYTIME REALTOR..................ia-4**1 ~7 APPRAISALS AND SALES BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR................ 133-41(1 Florid*,.. Virginia. ..Mary land CASSELBERRY: I acre toned PR-l. M5.000. W. Mallctewtkl Rtalter...................313-TMJ 7M* JO. FT. OFFICES/” MFO./WARE HOUSE Air conditioned, behind ABC. near Airport Blvd. 5»l< nr lease, Owner («■ 7175.323 00*1 A | T (1 tt S STe m p e r l i l l A 149—C o m m ercial Property / Sale su toii him to Mttn IN Rf >1 f SIAM STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS $*nford’* Sites Ludtr WE LIST AND SELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 153—AcreageLots/Sale JOHN SAULS, S.R. Reg. Real Estate Broker 5 acre hacts. Osteen/Maytown Rd.. paved road, tree*, rrom *30,000 to *39.500..... 30% down Financing Available 333-7174.... or.:... .333-1501eve* LAKE HARNEY: SI. John* River, 75 X 350 tt. waterfront lot. Community water. *53.500 Call....................305 349 540* LRND JAMES LEE HI M I ol< 321-7123___ Em. 323-0909 LAKE MARY: Huge corner, shaded lot. 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, screened porch, many extra* Wallaca Crass Raalty, Inc. __________33IB577__________ PEACEFULLY NESTLED un­ der a huge oak tree on very quiet street. You will find this lovely 3 bdrm.. Hs bath home on 5 acres W. of Sanford. Also features a 2 bdrm., 1 bath mobile home for Income. Mutt see to appreciate....... 1175,000 WELL MAINTAINED 3 bdrm., I bath home on corner lot In Country Club Manor. Perfect tor young family or raflreet; lenced backyard with 2 utility sheds........................ *40.000 F IS H E R IM A N / B O A T E R S DELIOHT- Beautifully treed 4.45 acres country homeslte on Weklva River...........*1*0.000 Julie Boyd, Roaltor/Attec. Energy Beatty 313-1*5*......ar......HHM7 tvos. SALE OR LEASE- By owner. Hidden Lake. Immaculate move-in cond. 3/1 home, feml ly rm. or 4th br., eal-ln kit., screened In petlo, solar hot water. Irg. fenced yard, many axtras. *73.000......... .313 433* SAN LANTA. Sanford's newest single family development. Construe by McKm Devel­ opment. S3 nicely treed lots. (4) 2 A 1 br models. FHA/VA Financing starting In low 50‘s Jeanne Prince REMAX MO n. realty Inc. ill 7iss.or.t2* *)K SAILBOAT- 30 H. flbtrglau, BUNK BEDS dark oak In excellent condition ISO. I* In. color T.V. SIS. 333 1147_______ BUNK BEDS, Canopy bed, lull size, dresser with mirror, 3 piece living room set, mltc. Call:....................... 333-5140 CARPET, 17x21 nylon beige. SI00. SOFABED- Queentlze, green/belge/rust. Lika new. S200. Call Louis. 323-53*7 Mon.-Frl. 10 *. Sat. 104 FULL SIZE crib with mattress, blankets, bumper A sheets. Used only 1week *7*,...3311551 LARRY'S MART. 315 Sanlord Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 333 4131. MATCHINO Hide A Bed. easy chair, GE wath/dry, Bunkbed sat. Price nag........... 3114*74 RCA I S " c o m e t * , VCR. waterbed, bedroom suit* end mltc. Item*. Reasonable. Call 133 DM...... 312 E. Crystal Dr. 185— Computers PC TURBO XT, 30 MHO, 1FD, 440K, KB. MNTR, 1 YR WTY, New 51255 Call......... 4*5 3751 193— Law n A G arden MURRAY RIDINO MOWER. Used as demonstrator. II HP, 3*" cut. 5 sp. electric start. *700 tlrm. Call:......... 333 5*30 SANFORD 125'XI*)’, ZONED MULIT FAMILY...................*45,000 195— M a chi n ery/Tools GENEVA 5 ACRES OFF OSCEOLA RD. *30.000...... CASH OR TERMS • IN. B A D TABLE SAW. 12 In. Craftsmen Band Saw. *75 each. Call 321 *1*2 after 5 SAN LANTAt 3 bdrm., IV* bath home, larga Itncad yard, storage space, eal-ln kitchen, heat Aelr.*4*,S00 OELTONA DOYLE & COURTLANO BLVD. 10 TO 40 ACRES ON "LK. HUTCHINSON" SeLLER WILL FINANCE. QUALITY BUILTI 3 bdrm., 3 ba. condo, screened porch, central H/A, wather/dryer, pool, tennis................ (53,500 LAKE BULTER LOT. 134' ON LAKE ZOEND FOR HORSE. ................................*21,500 U BACK PORCH SALE- 402 Colo nlal Way (22nd oft French Aval Frl. A Sat. * 5. Mltc. BIO PORCH SALE- Frl. A Sat. • 5. 131* Elm Ave. Dlthe*. clothe*, pan*, furniture.______ BRIN O MONEYI tn house moving sale 2531 Georgia Ava. Friday A Saturday.__________ CARPORT SALE, Friday A Saturday, 9:00 til 7. 1405 Court 5t„ Santord, 331 4»30________ CARPORT SALE- Sat. 11th. 107 E. Airport Blvd. China hutch, king size waterbed. baby bad. chandelier, wedding gown, record player, etc.____________ O IA N T NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALES: 100 300 W. 15th St., Sat. *-3pm Great buy* and unusual Item*. Gam**, hang­ ing basket*, chairs, children A adult books. tehp pump, clothe* and many mltc. Item* GIGANTIC MOVINO SALE Stove, retrig.. china cabinet, beds, mltc. household Item*. April )0A 11, *:00to5:00, 3*01 St. Rd. 4* Watt__________ LAKE MARY- Ca:din*l Oak* II. SOI Mockingbird Ct. Multi Family. Frl. A Sat. * J. Coll clubs, blka*. patio chairs, children* clothe*, and more. LOCH ARBOR, This Is the yard sal* you've been waiting tor with prices you won't believe I Antiques, built In oven, sir cond., many household Item*, clothing from Intent up., 41* W. Crystal Dr. Satonly a til < MOVINO SALE: Sunland, *33 Mimosa Terrace, Frl. April lOthASat.llth, t0em-3pm MULTI FAMILY, 1*3 Plnecrest Dr., Frl A Sat, *4 Furn., sleeper sofa, tools, linens, clothes. A household mltc. YARD SALE- Frl. Sal. A Sun. * 5. 340* Hiawatha Ave. Books. clothe*, dlshe*. mlsc. YARD SALE, lots ol clothes lor the entire family NEW AND USED. 115 McKay Blvd. Frlday and Saturday * till?______ 199— Pets A Supplies ADORABLE 3 yrs. old. Huffy white, mal* Poodle, excellent with kids. *45............ 333 17*7 CHIHUAHUA'S Miniature long haired Puppies. _________Call 331 *440________ MOBILE DOG training school. Private lessons In your home. Class** now available alto. Call Linda Caudle..... 145 90** SSI Aluminum Can*.. Newspaper Nen-Ferrous Metals.........Oless KOKOMO................... 533-1100 * I BUY OLD * Quilt*...... Crocks....... Linen* A ......Teddy Bear*......333 4105 JUNK A WRECKED CARSRunning or not, top price* paid. Fra* pick up. 321 2254 221— Good Things to E a t 201— Horses 223— Miscellaneous ORANOECITY 2V* ACRE PARCELS. WOODED ............. *11,500, IMPROVED PASTURE................. *21,500 SELLERWILLFINANCE 1 Y E A R OL D m in ia tu re Stallion, green. *500 or best otter.................Cel 1:37! S4W BUT......... SBLL..........TRADE MOST ANYTHING COMMERCIAL OR RISIDENTIALI 3 bdrm., 3 bath home, lawn sprinkler, storage, bldg., central H/A, parking for 5 cartl........................ MS,000 LOCH A R R O R /C R Y S TA L LAKE1 3 bdrm. 2 bath waterfront homo, family room, living room, w/brick fpl.. gaibo w/hot tub, central H/A, and much, much mora....................... *107,000 WISE INVESTMENT! Very new duplex, floor to celling fireplaces, cathedral colling, paddlt tent, appliances, A single gerage'sl........ *150.750 S-f ACRESI 4 bdrm., 3 bath home, eet-ln kitchen, dining area, family room, pool. Incoma producing ternary busi­ ness....................... *143.000. BUGLER R E A L T Y m; h u u u ii mm LRND BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44.................. 1131(01 15*5 FARK AVE.... ..... Sanford Ml Li. Mary Blvd.. ....Lk. Mary 14tt SQ. FT./SJ4,*** OCALA NATIONAL FORESTHlgh and dry wooded lot*. Mobile home, cebin, cemplng O.K.-Hunting and llthlng, (5,450 w/ (ISO dn„ (43.71 monthly.....(904) 334 457*days or............(*04)433 1431ave*. 1.5 ACRES, 300 It. frontaga X 337, cash or terms, by owner, M7.000. Located on Old Laka Mary Rd.ofl 25th. 323 0110 IS FT. MFO w/50 HP Jehntan. Good condition, well equipped. Call: 323 4147 after 5 pm Mon.-Frl., all day Sat. A Sun. IS FT. TRI-HULL, 105 HP, galvanlzad trailer, S3S00 c p m p l a l a . 14 F T . FIBERGLASS V Hall. 10 HP, galvanized trailer. *500 com­ plete. Call after 5pm...123 177* REAL ESTATE REALTOR 13174** Jr 235— T r u c k s / Busts / Vans CHEVROLET SIB, 'OS'. Nice Truck al a LOW Price SltSO Ken Hummel Chevrolet. 1455 Orlando Dr.,............. 331-7000 CHEVROLET PICK UP, 'M' Short bed, step side, real eye catcher I si*S0 Ken Hvmnsei Chevrolet, 3455 Orlando Dr........................... 331-7000 FORD 1/2 TON Flck-up, *01'; This It that rare, very nice older truck, S19S0., Kan Remmal Chevrolet, 3455 OrlendoDr.................... .331-7000 ONETONCAROOVAN 1*012 foot box. 14000. Call.......... ................. .333-0111 WE PAY TOF M tor wrecked cars/trucks. We Sell guaran­ teed used parte. AA AUTO SALVAORat DeSary.440-0001 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENI STRAWBERRIES U-PICK Poohberry Farm* 33117*7 GOOD CRI Oil BAD f Rf [HT NO CRI Dl I NO IN I f Wf S f O INCOM E T A X E S FIGURED FREE Limited oiler • Expire* April II, 1M7 USED CANS 3VI9 S HWY 1/9V — SANFORD SANFORD 323 2123 ORLANDO 42f> S0BH CONSULT OUR rbmbs saner usnn AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB T o L is t Y o u r B u s in e s s ... D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Accounting A T a x Service HUBERTFEABCE Exp. intern* Tax Service 311-**** tor appt. Additions A Rem odeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling...........305 313 703* K B L CONSTRUCTION CO. 331 0103. Quallty/Reai. 25 yrs experience In are*. Licensed C arpentry ALL TYPES Ol Carpentry. Remodeling A home repair*. Call Richard Gross 321 5*72. RICHARDS CARPENTRY IS yrs In Central Flor id* Call ......................... 323 57*7 4 bdrm.. 3 bath, fencad C/H/A CALL BART OOOD USED MOTORS and transmission* , Call:......................... 331-335* Bring Us Your Incomt Tax Returns W i’il Figure Thom P R IB I! Use Your Refund As Your Down Payment — Drive Home Today Why Wait! We’v* Got Your Deal! 215— Boats and Accessories Financing.......... LicrCRCOOMTI Call toil fttg 1-100-323-3720 233— Auto P arts / Accossorios WE'VE MOVEDII BOB'S AUCTION EVERY MONDAY NIGHT TPM. REAR OF BOBS USED FURNITURE........... 541*17*1 WE BUY HOUSEHOLDS 335-1150......... or......... 121-7*47 BUILDING LOTI 100 X 300. level and treed, prestigious area, *15.000. Call: Frank or LIm Wickers. Reeltor/AsMclates 322-2420 321-2720 NATIONAL AUTO SALES SanfordAve. A )3th SI....331-4075 CHEV. CAVALIER Typa 10, *03'. 1 dr., sporty and econom­ ical. 53*50 Kan Rwnmal Chav. 3455Orlando >.,3317*00 FORD FAIRMONT: '00. J door, auto, 300 (cyl. eng., air, power brakes, good tire*. 11250 firm. Call......................... 332-1305 F O R O L T D , B ro u g h a m 'IS',34,000 ml. Perfect (amity car. 54*50. Kan Hummel CRev. 3455Orlando P r„ 331-7000 HONDA DX 1100: '01, 3 dr., hatchback, 5 sp.. stereo, new redials. S3I0 down......33I-U70 MERCURY Cougar XR-7, 1*70, custom Interior, good cond., *1300OBO............... 333 33*4 PONTIAC, I*0*. Grand Am, *300 A taka over payments. Exc. HUE Y'S CROWN PAWN333 (7*4 HORSES A MOBILES WELCOMEI 5.1*7 acres In Geneva. *39.5001 Call: Nancy Butler, Realtor/Assoclete CM! MY TIME WALK IN............. DRIVE OUT 1(12 S. FRENCH AVE. 321l°Clb4D ORLANDO! M* X 4*5 lo! lor residential or mobile u m . *30.0001 Call: Red Morgen, Broker/Salesman • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD.a ZONED FOR MOBILESI I Acre Ceuntry tracts. Wall treed an paved Rd. 2*% Oewn. 10 Yrs.at11%f Frem tlljaSI AMC CONCORD '7**, 41,000 .ml., on* owner, Immaculate! 11*50. Kan Hummel Chtvrefe*. 3455Orlando Dr., 331-7000 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE 213—Auctions NON RESIDENTIAL VALUE IN LAND A LOCA­ TION! 4.10 acres, zoned In duttrlel. *350,000. Call: Bath Hathaway, Raaltor/Assoclate 231-Cars 219—W anted to Buy 1 ACRE + AT "ORLANDIA HEIGHTS" FROM......(11.000 BRAND NEW HOME I 3 bdrm., 1 bath, ilia foyer, formal dining room, spill plan, walk-ln cIom I. central H/A, sat in kitchen............. *73,500 Miracle Centra** C*. lO -iTii.............. jb * elm Ave. 217— G arage Sales WONDERFUL COUNTRYI 3 bdrm.. I bath mobile home on 5 acres, eat-tn kitchen, garden tub. utility shod.......... 154 400 CLASSIC FEATUREtl 3 bdrm., I bath home, some hardwood doors fp l.. utility room, screened porch, open tending, walk-ln closets. A much more........................ t*4,*00 SEPTIC Tank Rack Petto Stone* Great* Trap* Send Dry Wall* Ready Mix Concrete SCARAY SRV 31*. Fresh water boat. Immaculate con­ dition. Only 13 hr*, with many axtra*. Full canvas top. 1M7 Tandem wheel, custom mad* float on trailer. 114,500. Serious Inquire*. 12*5 *303 2 ACRES WITH LOTS OF OAKS....................... *30.000 DEBARY 7+ ACRES....................*45.000 223—Miscellaneous live aboard. dle**l. S3S.000 or trad*. 10%down........ 3335*40 LAKE SYLVAN ESTATEI 3 bdrm., 3 bath home on corner lot, dining room, fpl„ den. screened porch, shed/workthop, *55,000 54*4 H W Y.tr*! PI ADULT SEC., Carrlaga Cava, 1 bdrm., I bath, easily con­ verted to 3 bdrm., S*500 Some furniture If Interested. Buying home, must sell........323-*4*4 FAMILY SPACES AVAILABLE Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come tee u*l 11 Oregory Mobile Hornet..313-S3M HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL- Low dn.. non qualifying assumable mortgage. Mobile home on 7 acres. In Osteen....... 132,500 Eagar's B Reynolds Realty __________ 4*2 4441___________ MANATEE: 'll, 14x54. 3 br, Us ba. Sat up In trallar park. Ready lo move In. 110,500. 133*5*0 between tarn & Som ________ 131-5(00________ ENERGY REALTY 315 N. COUNTRY CLUB RD. _________1 111-3*5*__________ BY OWNER, Beautiful Oik, Large yard, close lo town, lakefront county offices, bus service, Hamilton School. 2 bdrm. with den or 3rd bdrm., central h/a, carport, priced lo Mil. *43 «nq....... C*ll:1331517 215— Boats and Accessories ALTERNATIVE T.V. B APPL. 1*5* Hwy. 17*1 R| 141— Homes for Sale 157— M obile Homes /S a le 181— Appliances / F u rn itu re OFFICES: 700 A 1000 sq.ft. In growing 4-Towns/Debary area onHwy. 17*3..... **(**15 eves GROVEVIEN VIUAS 3000 Lake Mary Blvd. DON'T RENT...Until you *ee Sanlord'! moil ipaclou* 2 bdrm., 3 bath apt*......321-05*4 LAKE MARY Duplex, 3 bdrm., 1 bath *1*5 mo. ALSO SAN­ FORD. I bdrm., t bath *250 mo.................. Col1:710-0330 LAKE MARY: 2 bdrm., 1 bath. V* acre lot. Kid*, pet*, ok. Lake Mery school*. *375 + dap.................. Call :M* 004* LAROE, clean apt*. Good loce tlon. 1100 mo. watar A garbage paid. Adult*, rater ence* required.......... 333-1*10 SANFORD: I bdrm. garage apt., qulal neighborhood. *315 . Call....... ...... 332-1*11 SANFORD: Airport Blvd. Large 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, new carpet A paint. Wathtr. Dryer A Frig, fum. *3*5 mo...... Call **M**0 a THE VILLAOE EFFIC. 1A 2 BORM. APTS. • FURN. A UNFURN. 9 PAY WEEKLY WORK IMMEDIATELY NEED MEN A WOMEN NOWI 111— R esort/V acation Rentals Thursday, April », IH7— SB Sonford Herald, Sanford, FI. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ‘ by Larry Wright 71— Help W anted Cleaning Service Landclearing TIRED OF COMINO HOME TO A MESSY HOUSE? I have year* ol house cleaning axp. Call:....................... 313 J7I3 HARRIETSHOUSEKEEFIN<^ BUSH HOG, Box Blading. Dis clng A Tractor Roto Tilling. Call......................... 322 15*7 THORNE LANOCLEARINO Loader and truck work/septic tank sand Frseesl. 321 3433 E lec tric al DAS ELECTRIC.........1134*5* New A Remodeling: additions, tans, security, light!, timers. A all electric service. Quality Servlc*~~^can**^^B*nd*d G eneral Services WATER PUMP A SPRINKLER REPAIRS. Call: Tommy at 332 54)4 Hom e Im p ro vem en t CARPENTRY BY EOOAVIS REMODE LING/RE NOVATION Large A small jobs welcome Lie. Santord re* 321 04*2 P L U M B IN G , E le c tr ic a l, carpentry Free estimates Call Bo.................... 323 15*2 Cleaning Service Landclearing JJ Q U A LITY CLEANING. Malnl., Janitorial A Maid Service. *71 5505A 7*0 4*53 BACK HOE, Dump truck. Buth hog. Box blading, and Discing Call 377 1*0* or 177 *113 Landscaping BOOUESI Expl Professional I Lawn A Garden Main! A chain saw work, mulch. Spring clean upl Free Estl 333 (3(7 ORASSCRAFT- Professional lawn care. Eats. 323 1141 Mow, trim, clean up__ ____ MITCHELLS LANDSCAPINO Design, installation, mainte nance, sod. mulch, clean ups. WE DO IT ALLI Call 322 5714 Law n Service BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irrlg , Lawn Care. Res A Comm. 171 7(4*, FREE ESTt GEORGE S LAWN CARE Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service Freeest.....................113 0*01 J B D LAWN MAINTENANCE A Pressure Cleaning Res A Comm Freeesl 132 1477 Law n Service "SUNNYS". Mow, edge, trim. J planting, mulching. SPRINO i Spec Freeest...........322 7(3* j Nursing Cere Hillhaven Healthcare Cantor t *5* Mtllenvllle Ava. Senterd.................... 332-**** j OUR RATES ARE LOWER . Lakeview Nursing Cantor *1* E. Secend SI., Santord 513*7*7 P ip e r Hanging PAPER HANOINO A PAINT-; INO (Interior • Exterior).. Re* A comm 55 y*ar* exp. | Free Estimate*. Call: Roy. Taylor al...................121 4031 T ree Service ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free Estimates! Lew Prices I Lie.. Ins...Stump Orlndlisg,Tenl • 115-133* day ernlte "Leith * Pretes*l*nal»dnH". ■ STUMP GRINDING \ Insured Call .... FrM Etllmtltt * ....7747SOt* �I t t t i , I SB— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. t i l l 4 s » 9 f 9 F r r Thursday, April 9, 1917 By Genie Llndberg Herald Staff Writer Lake Mary city commissioners appear to favor proposed charter recommendations that the city manager assume the responsibil­ ity of chief budgetary officer and to generally assume u stronger administrative role, but docs not favor another recommendation to expand the number of com­ missioners to six from the pres­ ent five. During a work session this week attended by about 25 c i t i z e n s , the c o m m i s s i o n explained some of their views concerning the proposed charter revisions. Any charter change upproved by the commission must be advertised and public hearings held before citizens vote on them In a referendum. Recommendations made al the work shop will be presented for approval by the commission at their first meeting In June. Commissioners present at the work session were Charlie Webster. Paul Trcmcl. John Percy and Ken King, who all IN BRIEF South African Blacks Continue Strikes Against White Employers JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — About 20,000 black workers, testing their muscle against white employers, today continued transportation and postal service strikes and some 1.500 union members walked out at a coal mine. Black employees of the state-run South African Trans­ port Services pushed Into a 28th day of a work stoppage triggered by disciplinary action against a colleague accused of theft. Transport officials estimated that about 13,000 men are on strike at air, rail and bus cargo depots around Johannesburg. In a related walkout, about 4.000 black post office workers struck for a seventh day in 32 post and telephone facllltes around Johannesburg and In the city’s Soweto black township. Syrians In Second Camp BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Syria sent Its troops Into a second Palestinian refugee camp held under siege for five months by Shiite Moslem Amal militiamen. Some 100 Syrian special forces troops moved into the BurJ al Barajneh refugee camp Wednesday, a day after another Syrian special forces detachment moved Into the Shatlla refugee camp. A doctor at BurJ al Barajneh’s camp hospital said 45 wounded. Including 10 in serious condition, would be removed from the camp today. At least 700 people have been killed and more than 2,000 wounded In the 5-month-old "camps war" between Amal and Palestinians at the Shatlla and BurJ al Barajneh camps In Beirut and the Rashidiyeh camp In southern Lebanon. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secre­ tary of State George Shultz says he will go forward with talks in Moscow next week despite the confrontation over Soviet spies and embassy security because he sees "potentially promising discussions." At a news conference after checking his agenda with Presi­ dent Reagan. Shultz said Wed­ nesday the United States is "damned upset" about Soviet espionage at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow and the matter will "cast a heavy shadow" over his meetings on arms control and other Issues. But while ac knowl edgi ng suggestions to cancel his trip have "come up from a number of quarters." Shultz said he and the president agreed to go ahead with the three-day trip beginn­ ing Monday. "There are potentially pro­ mising things to talk about," he said. Shultz publicly accepted ul­ timate responsibility for the se­ curity lapses in which Soviet KGB agents allegedly were allowed access to the most sensitive areas of the embassy by Mari ne guards enti ced through sexual ploys. The secretary of state, an ex-Marinc himself, said every path Is being trod to determine Just how serious the breaches are and to correct the problem*, including any electronic buying devices built Into the new. $100 million embassy office building still unoccupied by the United States in Moscow. Extraordinary steps have been taken to protect Shultz’s private conversations during the trip, including the placement of a mohlle trailer to relay messages buck to Washington. He con­ ceded it appears KGB agents "have had access to highly classified areas of our embassy. *’ SALTA, Argentina (UPI) — Pope John Paul II, praising nearly 500 years of Catholic evangelization in America, said the gospel must be proclaimed to native Americans In a way that makes "their own traditional values come alive." John Paul’s Itinerary today called for a visit to Corrientes, not far from the area where Jesuit missionaries set up missions among the Guarani Indians in the 18th century. From Corrientes. he was to travel to .Parana. In an area characterized by heavy European Immigration, before heading on to Buenos Aires for an evening meeting with representatives of the more than 600.000 Jews who live in Argentina. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Rallies Support “ fng TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Rep. Ron Johnson says he will rally his forces to remove a three-day handgun purchase waiting period from a bill preempting city and county gun control laws when the bill reaches the House floor. The House Criminal Justice Committee added the waiting period to Johnson’s bill (HB 251) late Wednesday. The committee also passed a second Johnson bill (HB 253) taking the power to issue concealed weapons permits away from county commissions and giving that authority solely to the secretary of state. Both bills have widespread support in both houses, and are expected to pass into law. "However much you may real­ ize that they are constantly trying to compromise us. the reality of It is a shock." he added. "Expected though their efforts may be. it certainly dis­ tresses me. and it distresses us all." S h u l t z di s mi s s e d Sov i e t allegations that the scandal is being trumped up by the United States to sabotage the chances for success of his talks because the administration is not sincere about wanting an arms control agreement. Tampa Investigation Continues TAMPA (UPI) — Assistant State Attorney Charles Caruso says he still has at least four witnesses to Interview In his Investigation into the death or Otis Bernard Miller, a 35-year-old black vagrant who died while being restrained by two white police officers. In addition to the state attorney’s investigation to determine if the death was a homicide, the FBI is investigating to determine If any civil rights violations occurred in the Incident. Miller, 35. was the third black man to die at the hands of white police officers in Tampa since Feb. 23. and prompted requests from some black leaders for a federal investigation Into possible civil rights violations. "W e didn’t break into their embassy. They broke into our embassy." he said pointedly. "They Invaded our sovereign territory, and w e’re damned upset about it. We’re upset at them, and we’re also upset at ourselves, and we intend to do everything we can to correct our problems. Report Predicts Worsening Dem entia Problem In U.S. - 2 -S-J the victims of the disease and their families — often with catastrophic effects on family finances. The report said the number of people with severe dementia who require constant care after losing mental functions due to Alzheimer’s. Huntington’s or vascular diseases Is expected to Increase 60 percent to 2.4 mil­ lion by the year 2000. The report said there arc 1.5 million people with severe de­ mentia and the number will grow as the percentage of elderly In the population continues to climb and as the life expectancy for people over 65 increases. "I hope the information and conclusions In this report will shock Congress into action." said Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.. chairman of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee. Lacking a cure for dementia, •he report said, the federal gov­ ernment should continue to sup|)ort research and education on the disease, and should try to Improve the financing and coordination of long-term care. 3 <J M V J favored of the city manager assuming the role o f chief budgetary officer of the city. Webster said he was generally in favor of the mayor, as the chief elected official, preparing the budget, but that input he received from citizens Indicated that the staff should prepare the budget with the mayor’s "stamp of approval" and with final approval of the budget by the commission. Larry Dale, a Lake Mary citi­ zen and builder, said he would like to sec the mayor continue as budgetary officer because the mayor Is required to live In the city and the city manager is not. "It would give me a warmer feeling If a citizen who lives here and pays taxes here docs the budget," he said. Fcss cautioned that not all mayors or elected officials have been trained to do budgets and that some elected officials have "botched up" the budgetary process. He said that he has 20 years of budgetary experience. He also mentioned that it was Shultz Girds For M oscow Pope Praises Missionary Work . * - - * . * V r r i, r » r ^ ' *• T r r r r r r r r r r > Lake M a ry C h a rte r Recom m endations Supported WORLD WASHINGTON (UPI) - The author of a government study on dementia says the problem will get Increasingly worse and American health care is "disor­ gani z e d. I n c o mp l e t e ’ ’ and cannot meet putients’ needs. The report. "Losing a Million Minds: Confronting the Tragedy o f Al zhei mer’s Disease and Other Dementias," was sought by Congr ess und released T u e s d a y by the Of f i ce o f Technology Assessment. Dr. Robert Cook-Deegan. the physician who headed the OTA group, said the two most signifi­ cant findings were thut. “ The problem of dementia will worsen for the forsecable future, and the system o f care, especially long term care, is disorganized. In­ complete and does not well meet the needs of patients with de­ mentia." Care for people with dementia costs the nation an estimated $40 billion unnually. with the federal government paying $4.4 billion and states paying $4.1 billion for nursing home care under the Medicaid program. The remaining costs ore paid by » i*<- r- r ' r ' r ' i •i •- Shultz said the security Issue "will be a strong Item on my agenda” when he meets with F o r e i g n Mi ni st er Eduard Shevardnadze and possibly with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. "I Intend to say to the Soviets that they can’t expect to con­ tinue Incessantly, massively, to w o r k to c r e a t e a h o s t i l e environm ent for our people o v e r s e a s w i t h o u t cos t to themselves and to their relations to us," he said. "Unfortunately, as is so often the case when we arc in the midst of potentially promising discussions with the Soviets, the discussion takes place in an environment, a difficult environment, generated by their actions, and these things cast a heavy shadow on our dis­ cussions." Shultz said the talks would span a range o f issues, including arms control and a possible agreement on eliminating medi­ um-range nuclear missiles from Europe; world trouble spots such as Afghanistan and Nicaragua; *+ + + + bilateral concerns about trade and an exchange of consulates; and human rights, particularly Soviet Jewish emigration. Shultz also noted he plans to attend a Passover seder at the U.S. Embassy Monday night to demonstrate concern over the plight of Soviet Jews. legal Notice not fair that he have to evaluate employees he has appointed when he cannot monitor them on a full-time basis. Percy said that he felt it was more important that the budget b e p r e p a r e d b y an a d ­ ministrative person who works with managing the city dally rather than by a part-time muyor. In a phone call to the Herald Tuesday, a former Lake Mary Ci t y Co mmi s s i o n e r , Marty Bacon, said he had missed the Monday meeting and wanted to express his view concerning the city’s budgetary officer role. Bacon said he felt strongly that the city manager should assume the fiscal rcsponslbllty for the city because it is the manager’s right to dolt. L a k e Ma r y P o l i c e C h i e f Charles Lauderdale said "W e cannot run this city by commit­ tee; we need a full-time pro­ fessional admi ni strator. " A group of professionals Is needed to p r o v i d e p r o f e s s i o n a l supervision and leadership, "not only to protect employees from abuse, but also to protect people from employees who abuse." Lauderdale said. "W e can’t have positions un­ checked; there must be a system o f c he c ks and b a l a n c e s , " Lauderdale said. According to the proposed charter revision that makes the city munager the city’s chief administrative officer, the police department would be under the direct supervision of the clly Legal Notice Legal Notice Plaintiff, VI. THEOEPARTMENTOF HIGHWAY SAFETY AND MOTOR VEHICLES. ARLENE COLACCI, JERRY GOODEN. JIMMY HIVES. RICHARD MAMMOLITO. FRANK BARNES. KELLY McKEE. BONNIE M. GENEWALT. AND FRANCIS P. MONACO. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVILACTION CASE NO.I 04 4*94 CA-09-P FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, -vsJOSE TOST, at al., . Dafandantt. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JOSE TOST GRACIELATOST Whosa Ratldanca Is In Vtnataula Whosa Last Known Mailing Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RICHARD MAMMOLITO BONNIE M. GENEWALT You ara not IHad that an action to daclara plaintiff tha ownar of and to foreclose any aacurlty or IIan Intaraati In tha following d a ic r lb a d m otor v a h lc la t locatad In Samlnola County, Florida: 1*79 Lincoln Town Car VIN: 9YI7S43479J 19*3 Chavrolat 1 door Camaro VIN: 1GLAP9779CLIJI43S It In car* of thalrson, Jos* Tost *430 Tangarln* Plac* Ft. Laudardala. Florida 11134 YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to foradosa a mortgag* on tha following proparty In Samlnola County, Florida: Lot 111. SAUSALITO SEC­ TION FOUR, according to tha Plat tharaof as racordad In Plat Book 33. at Pagas 94 and 9S, of tha Public Racords of Samlnola IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 14-419*-CA-17-P FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION (FDICl.ln lit corporal* capacity, ' ropy of your wrltfan defenses, If any, to It on Jama* G. Hatil. plain­ tiff'* a ttornay, whosa address la P.O. Bo* S7U, Daytona Baach, Florida » 0 t l on or before April >1. 19*7 and flla tha original with tha dark of this court althar aarvlca of plaintiff's ator Immadlataly tharaaftar; otharwlaa a dafault wilt ba antorad against you for tha rallaf damandad In tha com­ plaint or patltion. DATED: March 17. I*«7. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN. CLERK By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: March I*. 34. April 3, 9, 19*7 0EM-I7S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. S7*7*3CA-*rO HILL FINANCIAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, f/k/a RED HILL SAVINGS, AOIVISIONOF HILL FINANCIAL S.A., Plaintiff, vs. SANFORD J.OFSEUR and FLORENCE E.OFSEUR. his wlta. and COUNTRY LANE H O M EO W NERS A S S O C IA ­ TION, INC., a Florida corporation, Dafondants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: SANFORD J.OFSEUR YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foradosa tha following proparty In Samlnola County. Florida: Lot 30. Country Lana, ac­ cording to tha plat tharaof racordad In Plat Book 31. Pagas 77 and 71, Public Racords ol Samlnola County, Florida, has boon fllad against you and you ara required to sarva a copy of your wrltfan dafansas, If any, to It on RAYMOND L. BALLOU, p la in tiff's attorn ey whosa addras Is SEN Central A vanus, Suita D, St. Paforsburg. Florida 31707 on or bafora May 4, 1907, and flla tha original with tha dark of this court althar bafora aarvlca on plaintiffs attomoy or Im m a d la ta ly fh o r a a ft a r ; otharwlaa a dafault will ba antarod against you for rallaf damandad In t) plain! or patltion. WITNESS. DAVID N. BER­ RIEN. as Clark of tha Circuit Court, and tha saal ol sold Court, at tha Courthousa at Sanford. Florida. (SEAL) March 10,1907 DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark of tha Circuit Court By: Joan Brlllant Publish: April 3,9.14,31.1907 DEN-34 mil you at you ara required to sarva a copy of your wrltfan dafansas. If any. to It on GARY A. GIBBONS. ESQUIRE, of Gibbons. Smith, Cohn A Amatt, P.A., Plaintiff's attomoy, whose address It Ml East Kennedy Boulevard, Suit* *04. P o tt O ffice Box 3177, Tampa. Florida 13*01, on or bafora May 13th. 19*7, and flla the original with the Clark of this Court althar bafora aarvlca on Plaintiffs attorney or Imma­ dlataly thereafter; otherwise a default will b* entered against you for tha rallaf damandad In the First Amended Foreclosure Complaint. DATED this 7th day of April, 1*97. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK CIRCUIT COURT. By: Ruth King Deputy Clark Publish: April 9,14.31,30.19*7 DEN-109 manager which under the cur­ rent charter. It Is not. Randy Morris. Lake Mary citi­ zen and chairman of the charter revision committee, said that the "pow er" of the city would not be shifting to the city manag­ er..."Just the responsibility" of overseeing the employees thnl lhe manager sees and deals with every day on u full-time basis rather than on a part-time basis as the mayor docs. Concerning the matter of whether to expand the com­ mission from five commissioners to six. the commission agreed to let the voters decide between leaving the number of commis­ sioners at five. or. in an unex­ pected twist, decreasing the number to four. They were unanimous in their decision to abandon the Idea of adding un additional commissioner. Percy suggested the Idea to decrease the number of commis­ sioners to four and Trcmcl said he "ngreed somewhat." Webster and King were In ugreement that the commission should rcmuln as Is with Webster reiterating his earlier statement concerning the present muyor and commission system of running the city’s government. " I f it Isn’t broken, don’t fix It." When the commission has to repeat edl y meet until one o'clock In the morning and hus to continually call work shops and special meetings to discuss some of the sumc agenda Items, Morris suld. " I think It Is broken." INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 47-IH9-CA-99-L BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N.A., a national banking corporation. Plaintiff. vs. EVERETT V. STREET. COURTNEY L. KONSTANZ. Ms SONG KONSTANZ, his wife, CHUCK KNAPTON and JEWEL KNAPTON, his wife, Dafandantt. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: COURTNEY L. KONSTANZ US HaHaway Drive Altamonte Springs, Florida 33701 YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to forte Iota a mortgag* on tha following property In Samlnola County, Florida: Lot 14. Block A. MALTBIE SHORES. First Addition as r* corded In Plat Book 11, Pag* 4. o f the P u b lic Racords of Seminole County, Florida has bean flla d a g a in s t E V E R E T T V. S T R E E T . COURTNEY L. KONSTANZ. u.MaBBN*4CONSTANZ. his wlla. CHUCK KNAPTON and JEWEL KNAPTON, his wife, and you art required to sarva a copy of your written dafansas. If any, to It on JERE F. DANIELS, ot TU R N B U L L . AB N E R AND DANIELS. Attorneys for Plain­ tiff, whose address Is 147 West Lyman Avenue, Pott Office Box 100, Winter Park, Florida 13790. on or before May Sth, 19*7, and III* the original with the Clark of this Court althar before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imma­ dlataly thereafter; otherwise, a dafault will ba antarod against you for tha rallaf damandad In the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and the tael of said Court on March X. 1*97. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark of tha Circuit Court BY: Jean Brlllant Deputy Clark Publish: Aprll3,9,14.31.19*7 DENIS Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVILACTION NO. i SS-3S74-CA-*9-0 AMERICAN PIONEER SAVINGS BANK, formerly known as FIRST FIOELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs. RICHARDS. JOHNSON, and WINONA CAMILLE JOHNSON, spouse ol RICHAROC. JOHNSON; CENTRUST SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIA­ TION, a Florida savings and loan association; and THE UNITED STATESOF AMERICA, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sal* entered In the causa pending In tha Circuit Court *f the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for SamInot* County, Florida, Civil Action Number **-M74CA-0^G, the undersigned Clark will sail the property situated In said County, described at: Unit IE. TUSCANY PLACE, a condominium, PHASE I, ac cording to the Declaration ot Condominium thereat recorded In Official Records Book 1391, Pag* 1*11 and at amended In O.R. Book 1114 Pag* SU Public Records ol Samlnola County, Florida. Together with all ap­ purtenances thereto Including limited elements and undivided Interest In the common elements of said condominium at sat forth In the declaration, at public sal*, to the highest and bast bidder for cash al II:00 o'clock A M ., on the 14th day of May. 1*97, af the Watt front door of the Samlnola County Court­ house. Sanford, Florida. Dated this 4th day of April, 1997. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clark Publish: April 9,14,19*7 DEN-110 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commission of the Clfy of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on May 7, 19*7, at 7:M P M . or as toon fhoraaftar as possible, to consider an Ordinance entitled: ORDINANCE NO. 177 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, TO EXTEND ITS TERRITORIAL AND MUNICIPAL LIMITS TO ANNEX THE HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED LANDS SITUATE AND BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, PURSUANT TO FLORIDA STATUTES 171044 PROVIDING DIRECTIONS TO THE CITY CLERK; SEVERABILITY; CONFLICTS; AND EF­ FECTIVE DATE. A copy ot tha proposed Ordinance and the complete legal description by mates and bounds can b* obtained from the Office ol the City Clark, ts* N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, from 9:00 A.M. until 4 :X P.M. Monday through Friday. The property to b* annexed Is locatad north of Samlnola Community Collage and It shown on the map balow. Tha Public Hearing will b* held In tha City Hall, IS* N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Florida, at 7:X P.M. on May 7, 19*7, or at soon thereafter as possible. Said hearing may ba continued from time to time until a final decision Is mad* by the Commission. The Public It Invited lo attend and to b* hoard A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE THIS RECORO MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADEQUATE RECORD FOR PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING MATTER. ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MAINTAINED m c n S uPcdL^ L Ec C « E ? 1 ES IS ADV,SED TO MAKE ™ E NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS AT *1 IS ON M eN O W N E X P E N S E . <r* > X •KiMi.V. B1 U n ited W hy Publish: April*. 14.33.X. 19*7 y .W / / / / / .v *.y f / / / / / / f £ . ;r r ,> .v / / / / / / / / # DEN 11 �SPRING-SUMMER 1987 I «. ■ 9* COOLING SYSTEM S«n>ord Herald — Thursday, April f, Iff 7 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, April f, 1N7 [» BELTS/ l& IG N IT IO N I [HOSES jI W IR ES ■ 1,1 2 OIL, FILTERS Page One & SPARK PLUGS �r i f c jt f Advertiser, lantord, JFI.....U „ vi. a , .Thursdar. A y lim its ; T u n e u p R e c o m m e n d e d E v e ry 10,000 M ile s By Richard Harris If your car's accelera­ tion seems a little slug­ gish these days, ir the engine doesn't sound as smooth as It used to. If you have to downshift to a lower gear than before to climb hills, and If the engine perhaps "diesels" (l.c., keeps running after you turn the Ignition key off) . I t ’ s l i me for a tuneup. Manufacturers usually recommend a tuneup every 10,000 miles or every six months as part of the car's routine main­ tenance schedule. But If you often drive on rough r o a d s , d r i v e In stop-and-go traffic, or carry heavy loads, you'll notice a drop In engine p e r f o r m a n c e mu c h sooner. Tuning up every 8.000 mi l e s or e v e r y f our months will keep most ears running at pcok perf ormance, . ( So me sports cars arc excep­ tions to the rule: I know an aficionado of vintage Italian convertibles who spends the first Saturday of each month tuning up Ills pet machines.) o < t' A "tuneup" means any routine adjustment that Improves engine perfor­ mance. Some shops that adv e r t i s e l ow- pr i c e d t uncups a c t ua l l y do nothing more than re­ placing the spark plugs and setting the timing, so It's wise to ask precisely what Is Included. A c ompl et e engi ne tuneup Includes chang­ ing the Ignition points and condcnsor. checking the distributor cap, rotor. Ignition wires, air cleaner and fuel filter, and set­ ting the dwell and Idle speed, as well, as new spark plugs and setting the timing. Taking your cor to a mechanic's garage for a tuneup Is something tike going for a semi-annual d e n t a l c h e c k u p or cleaning out the attic. You know it must be done from time to time (though not often enough to become a habit), but getting around to it Is another matter. After all, nothing’s really wrong with your car — It's Just not q u i t e r u n n i n g perfectly. Besides. I'll bet you can think of other special tools — a timing strobe light, a dwell meter to set the distribu­ tor point gap and feeler gauge blades. These items, together with new spark plugs, points and condcnsor. will cost less than paying a mechanic to tunc up your car. And once you own the tools, you'll save money every time you do It yourself. But ... Condcnsor? Points? Dwell? Feeler gauge? What Is all that stuff, anyway? Besides tools, you'll need a bit of mechanical A " tu n e u p " means know-how. Every library any routine adjust- and bookstore has books ment that improves thnt tell how to do a c om p lete tuneup engine performance. yourself. Get one for your ways to spend the $60 to specific make of car. not $ 1 0 0 a p r o f e s s i o na l a ‘ ‘ g e n e r i c ” tuneup tuneup costs. guide, since you'll want The slmplq solution Is to know measurements to do it yourself! Next and part numbers. lime you’re driving along And before you buy and catch yourself think­ any auto-rcpalr book, ing, "This car doesn't look carefully to make have us much pep as It sure it's written In lan­ used to," set aside g u a g e y o u can u n ­ couple of hours within derstand and organized the next week for a so that you can follow It tuneup, easily while working. Y o u ’ ll need a f ew Then raise your car's 9 TUNE-UP W&& ■ring this coupon to either location listed ft receive $5.00 OFF our regular priced tune up ol $39.00 Bjr Jan A. Zverina UPI Auto Writer D E TR O IT (UPI) Crowded and hot. Sounds like a crosstown bus or an up­ town subway, but this has to do with another set of wheels — the U.S. auto Industry and Its $230 b l l l lo n -a -y ea r market. During the past two • Fuel Injection Cleaning • Carburetor Rebuilding • Oxygen Sensors • Choke Pull-Offa i SPRING SERVICE SPECIAL | Spring f i l l Sprung.,. Get Ready For Warm Weather I I ■ ! • OIL CHANGE • ENGINE OIL FILTER • LUBRICATE CHASSIS • VISUALLY INSPECT: 4* A ^ m mM — ■ Tires ft Front Suspension, Exhaust System OFFERS G O O D tO NLY» AT THESS LOCATIONS: 1/2 Mile $. O f SR 434 LONG W OO D 695-SB63 years Detroit, which once held a firm graftp on U.S. carbuyers, has had Its domain penetrated by myriad foreign carmakers. Seeking to skirt restrictive import quotas, they are setting up "transplant" factories on North American soil, whe r e lies the most lucrative new car market Bee FOREIGN, page 4 OTHER SERVICES AVAILABLE A T ADDITIONAL SAVINGS: Coupon expires 4|30(87. Not valid with any other offer. 1567 S. H w y . 17-92 flat tire, but It’s not nearly as complicated as a s s e mbl i ng a plastic model airplane or filling out your own tax return. It will probably take about three hours the first time you do the Job. After that, it will be quicker. When you’ve finished, turn the Ignition key and feel your car’s renewed power. That thrill of ac­ complishment is worth e v e n mor e than the money you've saved. Foreign C ar M akers Crowding Into 1987 Precision Tune $jeoo off i hood and. book In one hand and tools In the other, follow the Instruc­ tions carefully. Save the old spark plugs as you remove them, and If the discoloration on one looks different from that on the others, note which cylinder it came front. If a tuneup doesn’t cure your car. a mechanic may be able to diagnose other engine problems by "reading" the old plugs. Tuning up your car Is trick'er than changing a 1990 H o w e ll B ra n ch Road coupon Expires 4/30/87 �to! Thursday, Ayrfl 9 ,107— 3 Sanford HoraM A Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. O u r R e p u t a t io n R id e s W it h E v e ry C a r W e S e r v ic e ! '« K \ v 'o D rive in with your problem — and drive out w ith confidence Your car w ill be serviced, and serviced RIGHT! Come and meet our friendly, courteous mechanics — certified and trained to meet your car’s needs. r AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL * 3 2 .0 0 BBEE Ed £ 1 1 1 . (Eiy, VI M) WITH ABOVE SERVICE ; ! FR EE oil ano lube E TRANSMISSION SERVICE 1 | OIL AND LUBE WITH ABOVE SERVICE B ^ BB Q M M E B a b b OVER THE COUNTER * 4 9 .9 5 FLUSH RADIATOR, INSPECT HOSES AND BELTS, CLEAN RADIATOR FINS, ADD UP TO 1 CAL ANTI-FREEZE. 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL OVER COUNTER PARTS TRUCKS AND DIESELS SLIGHTLY HIGHER VIM) (EiS. V I M) 3455 S. Hwy. 17-92 (Just N. Of Lk. Mary Blvd.) SA N & O R D ;m E L r Phone II A Nome To K n o w A n d Tru o t ” 321-7800 �■A . h w »f< HtraM * Hwild Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, April f,1M7 Pontiac Bonneville Turns 30 - But With Some Changes By Jan A. Zverina UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) - The Bonneville, one of De­ t r o i t ' s most f amous nameplates, celebrates Its 30th birthday In 1987 by becoming a rather changed chip off a new block. The new block Is GM's line of front-drive, fullsized sedans, Introduced last year by Its Bulck and Oldsm obllc divisions. The chip Is what Pontiac has done with Its version. Pontiac has had more time to think about its model, which shares the same general roofllne and drlvctraln with Its GM sisters — the Bulck LcSabre and Oldsmobllc Delta 88. Pontiac has done an admirable Job of creating a car that seems different from the "cookie cutter” styling approach GM has been accused of lately. And Pontiac claims the design took only 11 weeks from concept to realization. One would be hard pressed to Identify the new Bonnevi l l e with almost any other GM car because of Its low nose. wrap-around front lights and aggressive stance. in fact. Pontiac Is so proud of its new design that it has targeted the Bonneville, once a lum­ b e r i n g r o ad y a c h t , against Imparts like the Audi 5000S, BMW 528c and the Volvo 740GLE. It al so has been com* missioned to try and dent the strong sales of the Ford's Taurus and Sable, cars GM has admitted to wishing It had created. One mi g h t c h a r g e Pontiac with Just a bit or "m e too" styling when the dashboards of the Bonneville and Taurus are compared^ — the round dials ensconced In a rounded Instrument panel and acres of glossy, fake wood. The pods on the Inside of the doors that house the armrest and window controls arc also suspiciously Taurus-llkc. Despite its sharp looks, th e B o n n e v i l l e ’ s d r i v e t r a l n a nd u n ­ derpinnings mostly come from GM's common parts bln. One can order any engine and transmission as long as It's GM's " c o r p o r a t e * * 150* horsepower, 3.8 liter V-6 through its dual tipped and a f o u r - s p e e d exhaust pipe -* but it a u t o m a t i c with c o me s o f f s oundi ng overdrive. EPA ratings cheap for a big car and arc 18 cl t y- 27 mpg has a constant, annoying highway. drone. The power disc brakes The drone also unex­ In front and drums in the pectedly rises and lowers rear as well as the In­ In p i t c h a s t h e dependent suspension transmission slips In and are the same as the other out of Its overdrive mode OM " H " car s. T h e at highway speeds. exhaust system , like The LE, without the most new GM cars. Is Y99 suspension option stainless steel. that Is standard on the Three models are of­ SE, rides much more f e r e d, all f o u r - d o o r smoothly and has a quiet sedans. The base Bon- engine. Steering and n e v l l l e b e g i n s at handling Is not as crisp, $18,399. The more luxu­ but many buyers may r i o u s LE s t a r t s at p r e f e r t hi s v e r s i o n $14,866, and the sporty overall. SE version at $15,806. Anot hei mi nor an­ A ir conditioning and noyance on all Bont i nt e d w i n d o w s are ncvlllcs Is the piercing standard on all models. beep that sounds every Two Bonnevllles were time the engine Is started evaluated — an SE cost­ to indicate all systems ing $18,387 and an LE are working. costing $18,252, both Both models had a with a long list of comfort Ponti ac exclusive, a and convenience options stereo radio with all vital added. controls placed In the On the road, the SE's center of the steering ride Is a bit harsher but wheel as well as on the handling and steering Is dash. At $1,053 for the mo r e r e s p o n s i v e on top-line AM-FM stereo winding roads. Pontiac cassette package. It Is has tuned Its engine to convenient — but try not sound a sportier note to turn and change sta­ S37S STEEL BELT RADIAL 1 PRICE SIZE ■ Bridgestone's longest wearing two backed by a 55.000 mile limited warranty ■ Patented ROOT design delivers a smooth, quiet ride. ■ Two tough steel belts plus SuperFaer bead construction P195/75R14 W7.11 Con tinned from page 2 In the world. In all, there are now a b o u t 26 f o r e i g n carmakers doing busi­ ness In this country. The Uni ted S t a t e s and Canada are dotted with steel girders that, by the end of the decade, will form the new shell of the Industry. Most will bear names now familiar ev­ e r y w h e r e — Maz da, Mitsubishi and Toyota — and Join plants already ATTENTION HONDAOWNERS WARRANTY AVAILABLE to io G E s m n e i >t m *. i , \ r i __ established by Honda and Nissan. Japanese output alone In this nation will swell from a current 600,000 units a year to more than 2.5 million annually by 1991. The nation's'Big Three c a r m a k e r s , taking advantage of labor rates as low as $2 an hour In Korea or Mexico vs. a $23 hourly U.S. rate, have forged new partnerships with these firms, adding pressure to a severe auto glut that will begin to See FOREIGN, page 0 P225/75R15 $10.24 designed primarily lor domestic cars. Mooo i n s t a n t ...Foreign P205/75R15 $74.47 P215/75R14 $77.34 ® IpRTWSNiN® PUvWSai fyj} r. to change the serpentine fan belt or the rearward bank of spark plugs. T h e Bonnevi l l e for 1987 Is a far cry from the firs t lim ite d edition, highly sought after 1957 Bonneville convertible that stunned the in­ dustry with its flashy design. But it Is once again Pontiac's flagship car and an automobile suited to today’s needs — ample power, fuel efficiency and space wrapped Into one smartly styled package. P205/75R14 $71.90 a i 111■ 11a i a ■ —1-4_ .. — .M- i ' . h l i\i tions at the same time. Both models evaluated had minor (laws In quali­ ty — some poorly fitting interior parts, an upside down speaker emblem on one model, and a shift indicator that rubbed on the Inside of the clear plastic Instrument cov­ ering. Those planning do-lt-yoursclf activities under the hood will have an easy time with oil c h a n g e s and f l ui d checks, but will find a challenge when It Is time Factory Trained Quality care for you r car by experienced Technician Kim W hitaker /M r, / ) Major Service . . . . $140°° Minor Service . . . . * 3 4 95 _______ ____ 90 Days Same As Cash On Your First Purchase S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN : ASKABOUT OUR 30 POINT SAFETYINSPECTION M c R O B E R T ’S TIRES e MUFFLERS e BRAKES * Hometown Dealer SANFORD ORANGE CITY h * ,* .* .* .. • • « • * ; . v . V v IJ 322-06S1 775-4747 „ «0 5 W «M I II SI. 2B9>, E -o lH w y . 17-92 680 S. VokMiaAv.. Hwy. 17-92 K 4 # $ • • ■ • • • § . . . . . i , e r • I I I I « * • • H , . a a e a | n M • < M § ^ ^ .............. ..U* Hours: 6 am • 12 am M-Sat. 7 am • 11 pm 8unday 'T o u r Full Service Station” Cor. 17*92 0 434, Longwood 695-8664 QMSMCiallsts Towing • e ♦ t • M • • * ............... ... « * * I ♦ * • m I M M M I t < • M I f * 1 • • ..................................... . , '. V | . - / . V v . ' . V . W . W �Discount U.S., IMPORT AND TRUCK PARTS Farber Brothers Seat Covers Cattrol GTX 20W50 Motor Oil * Terry Velour or ^ Castro! Clastic Tweed Trail Blazer Truck Seat Covert Engineered for smaller cart ^ ____ r. (J I H V w /2 -* O V * r -------------------------- Abtorbtnby Gabriel Shocks Chrome Air Cleaners G ai Shocks Air Shocks i n ML Gunk Engine Cleaner S •EB-1 ffl AstroShield Car Polish 9 R a iS o n f f t f MID 3 98*1 M AUTO POLISH Ml!>*!• t 7 77 W*fi iM t l j 1 a m ve ■ 2.20 j Domestic i [ / Altemators i f f r 4 jW J J J jf/ ft ■ WW/EXCH >0 Pay Guarantee Most U.S. & Import cars & Trucks Heavy Duty a s l < Lifetime 9i Guarantee i u n Most U.S. & Import Cars & Trucks | AS LOW AS m 0 0 8 8 s e i {j0 J L a / iE y h ^ #2321 B b w /exch SO Day Guarantee j ! j Heavy Duty a s LOW a s Most U.S. & Import Lifetime 2 B V* ^ C a rs & Trucks Guarantee w«c*#232oJ Hurry Sale Ends April 14,198 �r Thursday, April f, 1917 Best Deterrent Debatable HONDA SERVICE Auto Burglaries Common Alice to the vet for her can slide out o f the annual rabies shot. While mounting and conceal we were In his olTlce. under the seat when not someone opened my car In use. door with a coat hanger and stole the tape deck. It may be relatively easy to steal property left C a r b r e a k - i n s are In cars, but It takes common throughout the considerable criminal United States. Many smal l -t own residents s ki l l t he s e d a y s to never lock their cars, overcom e coathangerbelieving that auto bur­ proof door locks, sealed glaries are a big-city Ignition switches and phenomenon. But areas locking steering columns where car thefts and and steal the whole car. break-ins happen most Only 30 percent of car often Include tourist at­ thefts involve teenage tractions and parking ’•Joy-riding." areas for popular hiking Fully 70 percent {over trails. 40,000 In the United Most thieves break Into States last year) are pro­ cars to steal property fessional Jobs by thieves Inside. You arc inviting who take the cars to theft any time you leave “ chop s h o p s " to be luggage, a camera or a stripped for parts. Ac­ purse In plain view In a cording to expert testi­ parked car. Electronic mony in congressional hearings on the Motor Vehicle Theft Enforce­ ment Act. which takes effect next year, an orga­ nized back-alley "chop shop" can dismantle a vehicle in 15 minutes and sell the parts for By Our ASE Certified FACTORY TRAINED Honda Technician: M ik e C r o s s m a n (Mgr. Norman) g| W I N T E R S P R I N G S f f IM P O R T G A R A G E 1207 W. HWV. 434 AJ 699-0845 o FOREIGN CAR PARTS H5L 669-4505 C om plete R epair C e n te r Foreign & Domestic Can ft Trucks _ ■ rsH FREE INSURANCE ESTIMATES ■ w 322-8844 | , I \ m .i ^ V F E C IA L 119 ^ V 24 HOUR SERVICE 322-8930 2530 COUNTRY CLUB RD. - SANFORD Or you can take a tip from my friend Jim. a vlntage-sports-car buff who bases his car-theft prevention strategy on The Purloined Letter," the classic Edgar Allen Poe tale about a valuable Bee COMMON, page 7 Specializing In: VOLKSWAGEN • DATS UN TOYOTA _ 5 UN ----------------------- C O U P O N ------------------------ 1 • TUNE-UPS • BRAKES • MAJOR OVERHAULS • MUFFLERS • PARTS BRAKE SPECIAL | W/nU TR I ROTATION _ ■■ Install pad* or ISOMfront or £ 4 % A C raar Claan 1 grata# whaal baar O J # 9 3 Inga. Rasuriaca rolora and drum*, add braka fluid 2601 COUNTRY CLUB BD. - SANFORD Autom obile security systems have become big business, too. Usually priced in the $300 to $400 range car-alarm system s are available with features ranging from arming devices that use lasers, under-thefender switches or tiny m icroprocessors with p r o g r a m m a b l e push­ but t on codes, to ul­ trasonic break-ln detec­ tion systems, to portable radios that tell you If someone Is messing with your car six blocks away. You can Install any of these devices • yourself: It’s usually an all-day Job. VOLKSHOP DUAL EXHAUST TU R B O S lodee: 2 a iw it pip**, jrtx> muffler*, 2 tail at the rear). ^ three to four times the value of the Intact vehi­ cle. Qar theft Is big busi­ ness. ! m ! m ( Moar eta* ■ — — •M ighty Muffler — — — — Mufflers $1 8 9! . GUARANTEED* HONEST WORK FAIR PRICES VOLKSHOP 695-2913 PH 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 �n 1 ...Common Continued from page 6 document concealed In a pile ofjunk mall. "I never lock my car.” Jim says of the meticu­ lously restored '70 Flat Spydcr parked on the street In front of his downtown apartment building. " Usual l y, I leave a window open. If somebody wants to break Into my sports car, I'd rather they do It without slashing the convertible top. But I've never had a l problem. I keep the back j scat full of old crumpled newspapers, food wrap­ pers and useless Junk, so It' doesn't look like It could possibly contain anything worth stealing. They always break Into After power vacuuming the Interior of the car my neighbor's Mercedes this spring, chemically shampoo the interior to Instead.” i Cleaning-Inside And Out Planning Procedure Preparations for the family vacation should Include car maintenance, assembling routes and maps, packing luggage and gear, and, perhaps most Important, planning some In-car activities for the children to make the drive more pleasant for everyone. LXMMTR.VO. ’l l « . . . YOUR 7T011 SUPERSTORE" ^ co u rjesy H W IN T E R ’S G O N E !!! 490 NORTHHWY. 17-W LONOWOOD II 1 CLOSE TO EVERYONE! restore the fa b ric beauty and Im prove wearability. When washing the car's exterior, use a clean, soft cloth (sponges can trap small particles of dirt that could scratch the paint) a large amount of water and clean surfaces using a circular motion. Always start on the roof of the car. D ry each area with a chamois or lint-free cloth Immediately after washing to prevent spotting. Windows may be cleaned with any commercially available glass cleaner. Which Is a better crime deterrent — a la ser­ armed computerized ul­ trasonic car alarm, or an open w i n d o w and a three-year s uppl y o f fast-food-to-go bags on the floor? I've found no reliable statistics on this question. Go ask Alice. /JMCHMt 767-2070 WE "ARE ft PONTIAC f Your 7-11 superstore Is ready to SPRING Into action with Goodwrench Springtime Specials. COUPON - All Goodwrench Coupons Valid Thru 4-30-87 --------------------------------1 ------------ — — SPRING TUNE UP ■■■ Replace Plugs........................... Check Drive Belts C heck Engine Idle Speed 4 eyl............ $ 3 6 . 9 5 6 eyl............ $ 4 0 . 9 5 5 cyl............ $ 4 2 . 9 5 - - — - - ------------------C O U P O N --------------------------------------------8 point b e a t tl je u e a t i Summeriie A C check now BEAT THE HEAT! • Drive belt adjustment • Add Freon 1 lb. • Inspect hoses & clamps • Check for leaks • Check coolant level • Clean condenser • Test pressure • Test performance S 1 5 ** * Wo otto havo ip»clalj>ricot_onQM air c o n d W o n ^ c o m p r a u o n . ----------- — _________ coupon ------------------------------ — BRAKE SERVICE INSPECTION • Inspect wheels ft grease seals • Ch eck for leaks • Inspect rotors ft pads • Inspect rear wheel cylinders • Inspect rear shoes/pads • Inspect cables for correct operation. '&is£zrch'*cMcn * 1 9 .9 5 * ------------------------------------------COUPON------------------------------------- GM CLEAN UP SPECIAL • GM wiper blade service (includes 1 qt. Opttkleen washer solvent ft wiper blades installed). + mm m mm — * ALL G M CAR CARE Chemicals m * \ o / Discounted I V 70 th ru 24.50 4/3/87 GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS u n r .r .- •, < m • m m O f lN It A L M O TO R S C O IP O V A T T O N i �i — Sanford Harald 4 H «r»)d A d vertlfr, Sanford, FI.___________Thursday, April f, IW7 Choosing The Right Motor Oil By Peter Bohr Contributing Editor, Rond ft Track A Hoad & Track reader recently brought a couple of surprising mutters to the stall's attention. For one, it seems he had actually rcud his car’s owner’s manual. That’s surprising, since carowner manuals must rank among the world’s least-read hooks. MoreoVer. in his read­ ing he discovered that Gener al Motors, the maker oT his car, re­ coin m e n d s 10W- 30. 5 W -30. I 5 W- 4 0 and sfraighl 20 or 30 oils, hut not IOVV-40. "How can this he . ” asked Ihe reader, "when 10W-40 must he the most com­ mon viscosity grade sold today?’* Now. if you’ re won­ dering what the heck we're taking about, don’t he ashamed. Most ear owners, according to u survey conducted by GM. a re c o n f u s e d about engine oil. despite all Ihe oil-company uds on tele­ vision during football games. Many people look at The numbers on a can of oil simply denote the oW$ thickness or "viscosity." On cold winter mornings, an engine filled with thin oil Is easier to start. But on hot days, oil that's too thin won't provide adequate lubri­ cation for all moving parts, which Is the reason for having oil In an engine In the first plave. the numbers on the top of a can of oil and think that I hey indicate quailty. especi al l y If the numbers show a wide range. "SAE 10W-40" is perceived to be better than straight "SAE 30" oil. for Instance. A lower number means a thinner oil. and a higher number means a.thicker oil. Well, that’s like saying whiskey Is better than wine. If you want to getdrunk, it may be. Hut on other occasions, wine m i g It t b e m o r e appropriate. So what is it about SAE I 0W-40 oil that GM doesn’ t like? The oil companies add ingre­ dients called "viscosity index i mp r o v e r s " to ma k e It a " m u l t i viscosity oil." The "W " stands for "Winter." and on cold days a quart of 10W-40 oil will act like a thin oil with a viscosity of 10. On warm dnys. the same quart of oil will act like a thick oil with a rating of 40. The numbers on a can of oil simply denote the oil’s thickness or "viscos­ i ty.” On cold winter mornings, an engine filled with thin oil is easier to start. And on cool days, using an oil that’s on the thin side will slightly Improve an engine's fuel economy and power. Hut on hot days, oil that’s too ildn won't provide adequate lubrication for all those moving parts, which is the reason for having oil in un engine in the first place. Usi ng the g r a d i n g system devised by the Society of Automotive Engineers, an oil labeled "SAE 30" means the oil has u viscosity of 30. which is medium thick. Check Oil Level Dally examination of the oil dipstick while on vacations involving extensive driving is a wise practice. T r y to be familiar with conditions of your car before a serviceman alerts you to them. It could save you money — and time. Pretty neat. If you’re driving from the moun­ tains to the desert, you gel the benefits of both grades when you use a multi-viscosity oil. There’s only one pro­ blem. GM has found that after multi-viscosity oil gets old. those viscosity Index Improvers tend to build up harmful de­ posits In the engine. And the wider the viscosity range of the oil. like in IOW/40 or 10W/50 oils, the more viscosity index improvers leave engine deposits.So owners of newer GM cars will find their warranties voided if t h e y use a n o n recommended oil. And where docs that leave • those of us who drive old clunkers that are out of warranty? It’s still a good idea to dig y o u r c a r ’ s, o w n e r ’ s manual out of the glove compartment and check the manufacturer’s rec­ ommendations. If given a choice, select a multiviscosity oil with a nar­ row range or a singlevlscosityoil. r Jim L a sh ’s BLUE BOOK CABS UMAKf PRO SHOP Z jf y r f BRAKE & FRONT END SERVICE 321-0741 830-6688 CALL 323-5966 *2995 TOYOTA "in."i •3995 ESCORT 1WT0..I *14,200 IROC Z-28 mi BUICK LESABRE om.v*5900 FORD F100 FULLSIZE, AWAALL •5350 MALIBU CLASSIC « dr, nice *4495 FREE ESTIMATES ■■b ... MostCars Wsgusrsntssths right mutHsr for your csr P R F F VSpring Safety C h e ck and Lube J ob i l m blue BOOK SERVICE CENTER JIM OURS SERVICE MGR. r Inatal pads or ahoM treat or ra v (most can) I •CtMn&GrMMW TiMlBMrtnfp | •Hesurtac* A notate Orurna P «d » £ x r t _ _ _ _ ▼ « LUBE TIRE ROTATE U 5% DISCOUNT ON ALL WORK w i t h t h i s , ui �Mustang, a car that has Big Three continue to get personified the American squeezed in profit as well automobile since 1964, as products. could be Mazda-designed C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 4 Record c ombi ned In its next reincarnation. earnings of $9.8 billion in appear as early as 1987, Chrysl er Corp. has 1984 for GM. Ford and A n a l y s t s s a y s u c h strengthened its tics with Chrysler were whittled to plants and partnerships, Mitsubishi. They will $8.1 billion In 1985. and com bined with a soft* share equally in a new are expected to decline ening car market, will plant and new company further to $7.1 billion for a d d u p t o a n cal l ed Di amond- St ar 1986. overcapacity o f between Motors, slated to build Market share also is one m illion and two mil­ cars in Illinois by 1988. being reshaped, with lion cars per year, or The hubub of plant Detroit's slice among about 10 to 20 percent o f a n n o u n c e me n t s and d o me s t i c c a r ma k e r s projected dom estic sales. pa r t ne r s hi ps dur i ng eroding to 55 percent by General Motors Corp.. 1985 and 1986 point to 1990 from its current 68 which once spumed such o n e t h i n g : U . S . percent. linkups, has tics with carmakers have given up GM. now desperately T o y o t a I n a J o i n t b u i l d i n g s mal l cars trying to get in line with manufacturing plant now themselves because they f ut ur e c a p a c i t y r e ­ p r o d u c i n g C o r o l l a s cannot do it profitably, quirements by slashing a l o n g s i d e C h e v r o l e t even though the yen's more than 35.000 Jobs Novas in Fremont, Calif. revaluation bites into the and closing nearly a GM also has ties with profit of their biggest dozen plants by the end Isuzu and plans to build threat, the Japanese. of the decade, has seen a new plant in Canada One look at the cars Its share of the market Jointly with Suzuki, the slated to come out of the dwindle to 49 percent, a Japanese carmaker that • •new transplants shows •far cry from the 59 per­ already supplies its small the next battle will be cent It has enjoyed In Chevrol et model s. A fought In the compact recent times. minicar wearing a Pon­ car segment as those Al s o i n d i c a t i v e is tiac nameplate will arrive automakers begin build­ American Honda's share. next year from South ing better-equipped cars E c l i p s i n g A m e r i c a n K o r e a n c a r m a k e r that yield cushlcr — and Motors Corp. as the na­ Daewoo. 50 pe r c e nt n e c e s s a r y — pr o f i t t i o n ’ s f ourth-l argcst margins. owned by GM. automaker. Honda has a Ford Motor Co. owns The Japanese 3 percent share for 1986. 25 percent of Mazda, carmakers, rcilecting the up from 2 percent a year which in turn has an rising yen and heavy ago and triple AMC's 1 interest in Kla Industries, plant Investments, will percent slice. a K o r e a n c a r m a k e r post lower earnings this Many analysts agree which will supply Ford year and next — possibly 1987 will be critical for with the Fcstiva, a new an operating loss In the AMC, which will inm l n i c a r . E v e n t h e case of Nissan. Still, the See FOREIGN, page 12 ...Foreign The Sanford Herald Is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — Complete Sports Coverage ?y o R fs ~ State Sports Hall Of Fame Names Raines As |nd^ctee ■ f ' .! y - £ £-vt.,v~ -intense' ady Seminoles Halt .ake Howell's Streak Rout Creek ..rSSfflfe- ts' 'Bear-Look' Return Sunday COMPLETE AUTO INTERIORS CUSTOM BUILT — We SpecisUie In — Boat Tops • Convertible Tops SPORTS .. . One more reason to read the Sun fan! Herald: Whether it bounces locally or nationally, the Sanford Herald's sjMtrts pages have it covered. We not only cover It. we pick it up and run with It every day with ludcpth coverage o f the local high school sports and complete roundups o f the national trams. Head the Herald's sports pages today and every day. Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today! • Vinyl Tops • Landau Roofs CLIP AND MAIL • Auto Glass Of All Types • Seat Covers • Carpet * Burned Interiors * All Of Our Replacements Are Replaced With Original Name Brands 3 CAU 322-8032 IC o a d S .tu r tW Mail Coupon To: P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 NAME ADDRESS CITY. AFT______ START DATE PHONE _ To start home delivery call 322-2611 or moll coupon to the Sanford Harold. Pteaso check the Slype of subicftptlon desired. |n ist .oo^ \ jr^ _ — SSL — Sanford Herald i 2L L — J �★ N O W O PEN ★ Bob’s Used Tires & Auto Center 13" USED TIRES . . . .'12.6(1 14” USED TIRES . . . .'1 7 .8 8 15” USED TIRES . . . . ’ 21.041 TRUCK T IR E S ............'25.2(1 COMPLETE PRICE INCLUDES M O U N T, BA LANCE V A L V E S TEM & TAX INCLUDED A U USED TIRES GUARANTEED 30 DAYS New Tires A Retreads Available A t Low Prices! ! OIL & LUBE SPECIAL I Includes up Site' 2600 __ *1 4 95 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford 323-9583 P um p, D o n 't Slam A v o id B ra k e Lock S k id s By Richard Harris It’s the heat of sum­ mer. The tooling after­ noon ruins have Just ended. The streets arc as slick us u hockey rink. You' re dri vi ng home from the supermarket, noticing all the victims of fcndcr-hcndcr accidents who arc waiting on the roadside for patrol cars. And you’re wondering what ever possessed you to go out on a day like this, when suddenly.... A shape hursts into your car’s path. A dog? A child? T h e r e ’ s no time to think about it: in a frac­ tion of a second you react — your foot Jams down on the brake. What happens next? Do you narrowly avert disaster as your car glides smoothly to a stop Just short of the big piece o f blowing cardboard that startled you? Or docs your car skid wildly out of control, s p i n n i n g l i ke a top through a busy intersec­ tion, finally coming to MIKE’S AUTO ELECTRIC " S e r v ic e P lu s Q u a l i t y " 855 E. 25th Street Sanford ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS IN: STARTING CHARGING f«"f do**5 ** AIR CONDITIONING HEAD LIGHTS ST0P/TURN LIGHTS Resolved Same Day Most Cars B R IN G THIS A D FOR F R E E C H A R G I N G 8. S T A R T I N G S 7 S 7 I M CHECK rest against a lamppost? When you suddenly apply your brakes hard, the friction of the brake discs (or drums) Inside your car’s wheels can be stronger than the tires’ traction on the road, so the brakes ’ ’lock.’ ’ Some or all of the wheels stop turning, and you can’t steer the car. Brake-lock skids arc so common In high-speed or slick-street traffic acci­ dents that police officers and insurance adjusters can usually Icll who was at fault by studying the skid murks. Here’s how to avoid brake-lock skids In your car: Pay attention to your car’ s ’ ’ handling’ ’ — whether the brakes and steering "feel right." If the brakes on one wheel are out of adjustment, or more worn than the others, you may feel the brakes "grab" or "pull." Uneven tire pressure or poor front-end alignment can also make your ear "p u ll" to one side when you hit the brakes. Any of these conditions could spin you out of control on a slick street, but each of them Is easy to fix ahead of lime. The less grip your tires have on the road, the greater the danger of a brake-lock skid. Ice is only one of the hazards that reduces traction. When highways arc wet wi t h rain or melted slush. If you’re driving at 40 miles per hour or more, your tires can "hydroplane” or glide on the wet surface with no more traction than they would have on Ice. And even on dry pavement, you’ll skid If you hit the brakes while traveling at high speeds. You can avoid skidding on slick streets and stop in shorter distance by "pumping" your brakes — lightly, quickly and repeatedly pushing and releasing the pedal. If you start to skid, you can recover by releasing the brake pedal, steering Into the direction of the skid until you recover traction, then steering back in the direction you want toga. Now auto engineers have a new high-tech solution for brake lock. "Anil-lock" brakes use special sensors Inside the car’s wheels and brake l i n e s to w a r n a microprocessor in the car’s engine compart­ ment when brakes arc about to lock up. The microprocessor1 instantly reduces the brake pre­ ssure on that wheel to prevent skidding and a u t o ma t i c a l l y starts pumping the brakes up to 12 limes per second. With the new system, the brakes can’ t lock the wheels to throw you into a skid. Good idea, huh? Anti-lock brakes arc a v a i l a b l e bn n e w Mercedes-Benz, BMW. Corvette and Lincoln Mark VII models: and Cadillac promises them for next year. �■SERVICE SPECIALS BROUGHT TO YOU BY SEMINOLE FORD Checkoutour servicespecials. Checkoutour free LifetimeService Guarantee. 4 Our service specials are hard to beat. But nobody can beat our free Lifetime Service Guarantee. Here's how it works. If we repair your Ford, Mercury, Lincoln, or Ford light truck, you’ll pay only once. And we'll guarantee if the covered part ever fails or wears out, we'll repair or replace that part free. Free parts. Free labor. It covers thousands of parts and lasts as long as y6u own your c a r regardless of where you bought it or how old it is. So check us out for our service specials and check out our free Lifetime Service Guarantee. You won't find a better repair guarantee anywhere. urrriM E SERVICE GUARANTEE Ask us for a free copy of (he guarantee. •SEMINOLE FORD • SEMINOLE FORD ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL OIL & OIL FILTER CHANGE SPECIAL *135 plus lax Include! part! and labor. Includes up to 5 quart! of Motorcraft Oil, Motorcraft Oil Filter and Installation. Additional oil and filters extra If required. (Exp. 4/30/97) ■SEMINOLE FORD AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE SPECIAL $4 8 9! m* • • a includes band adjuatmani and screen cleaning II neceaeery, adjustment ol manual end throttle linkage. Include* repfecemenl of fluid and gaeket. Fordbuilt vehicles only. ffx£ . 4/30/17) 4Cy,.*28*5 6Cy..*4295 0Cy,.$54S5 plus fax Spsclsl price Ineludss parfa and Isbor. Solid sfafe luno-vp Ineludss fnafaffelion of Uolorcrsfl spark plugs, Inspection of ctioks. fftrofffe llnksgs, spark plug w ins and distributor cap, adiuslmant of Idls and liming. Aarosiars and Econolints slightly mors. (Exp. 4/30/97) 4 WHEEL AUGNMENT • • • • $48® 5 (Most Cars) Includes alignment of front end rear wheels of front wheel driveHunter Computer Alignment Equipment. _ , (Exp. 4/30/87) WE FIX CARS FOR KEEPS. ISEMINOLEFORD f SANFORDjFL. < w Hwy 11 9? at Lake M jry ..... onl U J 1481 Or I Wl1 b44 8916 <* r r cU d l U f a f lu t U M f �im 12— Sanford Herald a B r a id A d v t r llir , Sanford, FI.___________ Thuraday, April », J9»7 N ew Word O n Seat Belts Not So N e w By Peter Bohr Contributing Editor, Road Ir Track I felt li ke t a p p i n g myself on the side of-my head to make Bure the pr brain was still function­ ing. I couldn't believe what I was reading. Frayed Balt A car's cooling system may be rendered helpless by a broken belt. Check for frayed belts frequently, and especially before em­ barking on trips. Automobile engines generate a tremendous amount of heat — enough to w a rm a six-ro o m house in zero-degree weather; also, enough to cause a "meltdown" of the engine If the cooling system falls. Also check for slipping belts (they'll often squeak) andantl-freeze/coolant levels. ...Foreign French carm aker Re­ nault, which has suffered losses of more than $1 Continued from p ife 9 billion Itself, may have its 46 percent share of AMC traduce two new models up for sale. Chrysler de­ this fall to try to stem its nies it is a suitor, but the stream of red Ink and tw o car maker s have sagging sales. S o m e r e p o r t s s ay Bee FOREIGN, page 14 The National Transpor­ tation Safety Board re­ leased a study last July indicating that wearing lap seat belts might be more dangerous in many accidents than wearing no seat belts at all. What? "Buckle up!" has been a national slogan for years. Reading the NTSB study was like being told by Smokey the Bear that forest fires are a lot of fun. It seems that others were taken aback by the study as well. The Na­ tional Association of G o v e r n o r s ' Hi g h wa y Safety Representatives called the report "grossly i r r e s p o n s i b l e . " B.J. Campbell, director of the U n i v e r s i t y o f North Carolina’ s Highway Safety Research Center, thought the report was a r esul t o f s t at i s t i c a l quirks. Nevertheless, as John Tomcrlin points out In Thoto of ut who toot or race can wouldn't drlvo even to tho and of tho block without woarlng a throopoint bolt. Wo'vo coon to many profottlonal drlvon walk away from dramatic crathot... thankt, In largo part, to a good combination of lap and thouldor boltt. the January Issue of and shoulder belt, often Road & Track, the study called the "three-point" presents some compel­ belt because ft Is secured ling — and gory — case at the floor on either side of the seat and on the histories. For Instance, there was door pillar. The three-point belt the head-on collision be­ tween a Subaru station distributes the forces of w a g o n a n d an deceleration during an Ol dsmobt l c 98. T w o Impact over most of the women In the front scats body. However, the lap o f the Subaru, both belt concentrates the full wearing lap and shoulder force on the abdomen, bells, suffered relatively which can cause serious minor Injuries. But their Internal injuries. And the small children in the lap bell doesn’t prevent back scats, both wearing t f e upper body from lap bells, weren't so for­ -Jackknifing and striking tunate. One was killed, a scat frame, dashboard and one was partially or steering wheel. paralyzed. Of course, there are Please bear In mind those who won't wear that not all seat belts arc a n y t y p e o f b e l t , equal. The NTSB study blissfully hoping to be was quest i oni ng the thrown "free" and un­ safety of lap belts only, injured from the car not the combination lap during an accident. But Oil Change Cooling System Lube S niter Service and Power Flush W eekd ays 3169 Orlando Or. (Hwy. 17*92) 8 anford, Florida (Entrance To Kmart Plaza) 8 a.m to 6 pm Saturday 9 am to 3 pm (305) 323-7200 _ im p o r t a St Please Stop By Our Store To View Our Large Map With The Proposed Expressway Routes L E T ’S S T O P I T ! $1 9 95 feat Aawrkaa Cara $3 6 95 A’ * they’re likely to be the same folks who ratio­ nalize smoking a pack a day by saying that It's better to relieve stress with tobacco than with a fifth of booze or a line of coke. Those of us who test or race cars wouldn’t drive even to the end of the block without wearing a three-point belt. We've s e e n so m a n y p r o ­ fessional drivers walk away from dr amat i c crashes, many occurring at speeds of 150 mph or more, thanks. In large part, to a good combina­ tion of lap and shoulder belts. The NTSB would agree that wearing a three-point belt Is the best way to prevent inju­ ry In a crash. The problem Is that auto makers haven' t been Installing threepoint belts In the rear scats — the scats where children are most likely to ride. The government has required the auto makers to install threepoint belts in the front seats since the early 1970s. But Uncle Sam has only required lap Bee BELTS, page 14 Complete Detail *59»s •^tttn matne nnmparimenl •Shampoo carpeta a Interior •Kiterior btrtf a w i e V ROYAL AMC JEEP C A S S C L f J L R R Y PH G31 -2 8 2 8 �BAIRD-RAY NISSAN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN SUNDAY 1 2 - 5 P.M. DATSUN 1987 NISSAN STD SENTRA OR NISSAN STD TRUCK O N SALE $ ^ 4 Q 64* ONLY $ o C AOO* ONLY A MONTH DOWN + A T NO EXTRA C H A R G E . ---------------- CAMPER TO P OR AM/FM C A S S E T TE RADIO ^ £ # ta k e yo u r p ic k *149 A M O NTH • '359 DOW N + A T NO EXTRA C H AR G E CAMPER TO P OR AM/FM C A S S E TTE RADIO * SALE PRICE $STM » $350 DOWN • $0 MONTH • 10.74 APR WITH APPROVED CREDIT NOT A LEASE SPRING S E R V IC E S P E C I A L S ] F I N IS S A N " N IS S A N OIL AN D FILTER CHANGE AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE •M M CT NOUS AND CONNECTIONS FON HANS •TU T SYSTEM FON PROPER C00UN0 AND OPERATION WAS •38.00 * INSTALL I FILTER A M A M PREMIUM I PER SPECIFICATIONS • EVACUATE SYSTEM • RECHARGE SYSTEM (UP TO 3 INS. GENUINE NISSAN REFRIGERANT) NOW MANE, CLUTCH, BATTERY, RAMATM F U M LEVELS NOTES V 4 A M •18.60 WAS WITH THIS COUPON AT BAIRD-RAY NISSAN. PLUS APPLICABLE TAXES. COUPON GOOD THROUGH JUNE 5, 1M7. PLEASE PRESENT COUPON WHEN REPAIR ORDER IS WRITTEN. •22.95 • INSPECT COMfTKM OF WMOSNIELO WIPERS; A M OEJNNNE NISSAN WWBSMEIB WASHER CONCENTRATE AS * T » f t • UMERCAIE BOORS, M M MINES • CHECH OPERATION OF SAFETY BELTS MOOCIS SUONTiV I NOW •11.99 WITH THIS COUPON AT BAIRD-RAY NISSAN. PLUS APPLOCAN:E TAXES. COUPON GOOD THROUGH JUNE S. 1N7. PLEASE PRESENT COUPON WHENREPAIR ORDER IS WRITTEN. 'AMERICASFAVORITEDEALERSMPi 4444 Hwy. 17-02 - Longwood 2 Ml, North of Hwy. 434 H N Open 'till 8 p.m. Mon.-Fri., Sat. 'til 6 p.m., Sun. 'til 5 p.m I NEW SERVICE HOURS: MON.-FRI, 7 A.M. - 11 P.M. 8 3 1 -1 3 1 9 ••4 , -r , t t i. $m » ............................. I M ’.‘S'*•#i I I i ♦ I H I M M 1 * 1 HWY. 414 !1 1 HWY. 434 % • * ' I * » * • - i Ii i m I I I 1,1 I I I I J f l t c l i l l l f l i l �14— tanford HtraM A HtraM ...Belts Coatlintd from pa|t 13 belts for rear-seat pas­ sengers. After the surprises of the NTSB study. General Motors decided to offer rear-seat three-point belt retrofit kits. These will fit most GM models built since 1972. The kits will sell for about $100 and will include do-it-yourself installation instructions. By 1989. all new GM cars will have rear three-point b e l t s as s t a n d a r d ...Foreign Continued from page 13 formed the first domestic Joint venture. AMC w o rk e rs will start a s s e mbl i ng large Chrysler cars In early 1987. The past year saw in­ dustry leader GM make some tough decisions that will exact heavy tolls on thousands of Its workers who are losing Jobs at old plants that will be phased out. Encumbered by Its vertical Integration, which means it makes most parts itself, GM canceled or postponed V tanford, FI. •nowaday, April 4,1W7 equipment. Other auto makers are said to be looking Into the situa­ tion. In the me an tim e, should you use your car's rear lap belts? After s t u d y i n g the data, Tomerlln concludes that you should. "Some re­ straint Is better than none." he writes. Lap belts are most likely to cause Injury in head-on collisions. But In side Impacts and in roll-overs, the lap belts do a fair job of protecting passengers. Rust How To Fight Car Enemy No. 1 By Peter Bohr Contributing Editor, Road $e Track Other than falling over a cliff or being obliterated head-on by a Pctcrbllt. rust is the most serious malady that can beset your car. An engine can be re­ built and a crunched fender can be pounded out, but once the steel Is corroded away, about the only thing to do is weld In n e w s t e e l — an expensi ve and som e­ times Impossible task. Most cars are made primarily of steel. Steel Is an iron oxide that has been heated up. com­ bined with carbon and then cooled. But the iron in s t e e l d o e s n ' t particularly like Its new Incarnation. It would prefer to regress to sim­ ple iron oxide — rust — by mating with some oxygen. On many cars, that regression happens all loo quickly. In as little as three years, some cars numerous new model programs. Its much ballyhooed Saturn Corp. car project was reduced. The actual size of the Saturn car was made larger, however, contrary to GM Chairman Roger Smith's promise last year that one mission of the multibillion dollar project would be to build a domestic subcompact profitably. Ford, which made simi­ lar moves to reverse its heavy losses of the early 1980s, and Chrysler, w h o s e b r u s h wi t h b a n k r u p t c y is well known, are better poised now than GM for the Intense competition in the coming years. will show dreaded rustthrough perforation. In the December issue of Road & Track maga­ zine. Julian Schmidt reports that a car in Montreal is living In an environment 25.5 times more corrosive to Its body than a car in Dallas. Even in paradise, a car Isn't safe; Hawaii is worse than any spot on the mainland. What makes these places so harmful to a car b o d y ' s heal th Is an abundance of moisture and salt. Moisture Is an e x c e l l e n t ma r r i a g e broker (or "electrolyte") for oxygen and iron. And if you add a dash of salt, whether it's sprinkled on roads to melt snow or arrives airborne from the ocean, you get a super, fast-acting electrolyte. But there arc ways to n ip this bl o s s o mi ng romance in the bud. First, you can buy a car that has plenty of galva­ ni zed panels. That means the steel is coated on both sides with zinc. When salt and moisture nttack. they react first with the zinc, thereby sparing the 3tecl. The problem is that paint doesn't like to stick to galvanized steel. But several auto makers are confident that they’ve solved this problem. Audi has begun to galvanize all the sheet metal on its new 5000 sedans. Gen­ eral Motors. Porsche. Saab and Volvo arc also using many galvanized metal panels in their cars. Time will tell if the pa i nt b l i s t e r s p r e ­ maturely. A good coat of wax on the paint and chrome will put a barrier, albeit a temporary one. between the metal and airborne moisture and salt. To prevent corrosion from the Inside out on cars without galvanized panels, a permanent barrier must be applied to all the nooks and crannies underneath a car. If you're considering such a b a r r i e r , u n ­ derstand the difference between undercoating and rustprooflng. Undercoating is not ru st pr oo fl ng; It's a sound-deadener. In fact. It can promote rust if the u n d e r c o a t i n g traps moisture and salt. Unlike undercoating, which is a sort of asphalt, rustprooflng material is unappealing stuff. It's slimy, non-drying and viscid. That's so it will slither into the smallest crevice and stay forever. The two major names in the rustprooflng busi­ ness. Rusty Jones and Zlcbart, each use a dlff e r e n t m e t h o d of application. The former inserts a wand into a body cavity (such as a door) and sprays an atomized solution. The latter drills holes in the body and Injects a heavy sealant by airless means. Either way. Schmidt advises car owners to f i nd out how muc h sealant. Over 5 Acres Of Used USED Auto Parts FOREIGN & DOMESTIC WE BUY WRECKED CARS A/C COMPRESSORS NEW $ USED *25°°* * 200# SANFORD AUTO SALVAGE - COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR CASH FOR WRECKED & JUNK CARS HOTLINE 8ERVICE H filL . m r -H *u” lo u ili (I O u r Mil. South Of SP S u n f or d, 37 1 3 37 1 46 On Airport «WMT> Ulvd r L I - 800 3 3 4 - 3 0 4 1 M lf T t l l — WRECKER SERVICE — 321-7080 M0N-8AT • TO 6 �Figuring A Car's 'Fun Factor' By Peter Bohr Contributing Editor, Rood ft Track Al Road & Track, our mantra Is that driving should be fun. Of course, Road & Tr ack’ s staff members have to chauf­ feur their kids to kung fu lessons, endure gridlock In the local shopping mall's parking lot. and slog through rush-hour t r a f f i c , Just l i ke everybody else. But once in a while there comes a twisty mountain road, a lonely desert byway or. rarest of all. a long and uncloggcd stretch of freeway. It’s at those times that driving can become something more than a chore. And it s then that a goodhandling, goodperforming car can be a tonic for the soul. Now don’t be hasty and assume that a fun car and a practical, afforda­ ble car are m utually exc l us i v e . Sure, megabuck, bllnding-rcd Italian sports cars arc exciting. But a car can be a ball to toss around the curves and still be reason ablc transport for com pleting life’s dally tasks. To prove this. Road & Track's executive editor an d e r s t w h i l e mathematician, Dennis S l m a n a l t l s . has formulated one of the more innovative mathe­ Sanford Herald ft Harald t Ivrltu r, Sanford, FI.______^ . Thursday, April v, !W7^15 matical equations In automotive engineering. The equation produces what Slmanaltls calls the ” f un f a c t o r ” f or a particular car. The equation Is full of brackets, square roots, m u l t i p l i c a t i o n s and divisions — all those things that math phobics hate. In the end, it gives a two- or three-digit number, and the higher that number, the better. The dements of the equation consist of a car’s skid-pad perfor­ mance (a test of corner­ ing ability), Its slalom speed (a test o f r e ­ sponsiveness to steering c h a n g e s ) , i t s f ue l economy. Its acceleration time to 60 miles per mile. Its braking distance from 80 miles per hour and, finally. Its price. With his computer and his equation, Dennis re­ cent l y crunched the numbers for some 60 new cars. And the winner Is ... the Shelby GLH-S. with a fun factor of 199. The GLH-S. by the way. Is an $11, 000 highperformance version of t hat q u i n t e s s e n t i a l cconobox/ Chrysl cr' s Omnl/Horlzon. Other relatively inex­ pensive and practical cars In the top 10 on the fun-factor list Include Volkswagen’s 16-valvc Scirocco, Acura’s Inte­ gra. Chevrolet’s Cavalier Z24 and Honda’s Civic H a t c h b a c k . More expensive (and less sur­ prising) cars in the top 10 Include C h e v r o l e t ’ s Corvette and a pair of Porschcs, the 924S and 944 Turbo. Perhaps even more fascinating urc the cars in the bottom 10 spots of the list. Dead last, with a fun factor of only 27. Is Ford’s Aerostar. a utili­ tarian van that’s rather dull to drive. But look what comes next to lust, with a fun factor of 48: th e $ 1 1 8 , 0 0 0 L a m ­ borghini Countnch. The flashy Italian supcrcar is Joined at the bottom by some other prestigious automobiles, Including Jnguar’s XJ-S. Fcrrarl's M a s 1 " CAR 328 GTS, BMW’s 635CS: and a pair of Mercedes the 560SEC and 560SL. In the equation, prlc< gets square-rooted because expensive car woul d be absolutely slaughtered in the mi Ings otherwise. As it Is an expensive car must hi superlative In other way: to avoid getting a low fin factor. Even so. Severn expensive cars, like tin two Porschcs. rccclvec high fun factors. In a n y c a s e , Slmanaltls’ mathemati­ cal mcanderlngs show. In u quantifiable way, Hint certain cars most of us can afford Just might be more fun than highpriced exotica. SLRVtCC oref Corner of 1st & French Sanford 3 2 2 -0 2 4 4 IA DIATOM Certified Transmission Specialist PHONE 322 0235 ACE AUTO RADIATOR RAOIATOR REPAIR SPECIALIST BILL McCALLEY 711 FRENCH AVE SANFORD, FLORIDA * 24 HOUR MINIMUM Auto Rental Enterprise 3098 Orlando Ave. (S. US Hw y. 17-92) Sanford, FL 32771 (305) 321-3737 George Imbimbo Home of the 41* An Hour Rental SALVAGE YARD COMPLETE A U TO REPAIR 506 S. FRENCH AVE. Corner of 17/92 A W. 6th • Complain cooling ayaltm service •Automotlva or trucks • Radiator rapatr or raplecement SSr USED CARS •GARAGE 17/92 SOUTH DcBARY, FLORIDA 32713 Allot ft Clayton Baaullau, Rodnay ft Ronald Baauliau Phona (305) 66S-6173 MsAdtl SAT. 321-2822 8-12 M-F 8 5 C&B AUTO PARTS Complete Line 01 Auto Parts And Accessories ' MEL'S GULF & CAR WASH 305-322-2432 M EL D E K L E OWNER 101 S. FRENCH AVENUE SANFORD, FL 32771 SEMINOLE COUNTY TRANSMISSIONS “Ray Last For Tha I t i t " Owner: BILL HUOULEY Shop: (303) 321-0409 3004 Orlando Drlva SPECIAL ORDERS • DELIVERY • OVERNIGHT AVAILABILITY ••if We Don’t M a ra it. W e" Oet it ." 210 S. French Ave. HOURS: M-F, 6 7 Sal. as 321-7169 Homo: (309) 322-3204 Sanford. FL 32771 305/323-3298 305/323-3662 SUNRISE RADIATOR CLAYTON'S & SONS 668-8660 FREE TRANSMISSION CHECK PER HOUR* McCo n n e l l m o to r s TRUCK AND AUTO SERVICE DIESEL OR QAS ENGINES FLEET SERVICE WELCOME We Street Preventive M a in te n an ce 2800 SANFO RD AV EN UE SANFO RD, FL 32771 DALE M cCON NELL OW NER ■LIC TM N IC TUN M IR IN C IA L I 4 cyl. $20 • 6 cyl. $24 • 6 cyl. $28 (Most American Cart) Consilts ot Spark Pluga A Sat Timing A Ctrto. % 2770 Dspot A v t. EAGLE TRUCK & AUTO REPAIR 321-7342 Sanford �reasons ...You need Generals SIZE PRICE [ P155/80R13 38.95 r P16S/80R13 44.95 T P175/80R13 45.95 T P185/80R13 48.95 r P185/T5R14 l|1 49.95 P P195/75R14 52.95 r P205/75R14 57.95 j P215/75R14 58.95 P205/75R15 59.95 p P21S/75R1S 64.95 j P225/75R15 66.95 r P23S/7SR1S | 69.95 GENERAL A M E R I* W AY X T 0«n*rar* world clast tiro • All saason, globa-glrdllng iroad • Traction rldflts for snow traction Brandad for fual sconomv COMPANY XP 2000 SIZE P195/70R13 P195/70R14 P205/70R14 P215/70R14 P225/70R14 P225/70R15 P235/70R15 P255/70R15 P235/60R14 P245/60R14 P235/60R15 P245/60R15 P275/60R15 . • The hard driving lira tor hard driving machlnaa • Topa In traction • High pariormanca clasa handling • Premium body con a(ruction T — — | PRICE 59.95 64.95 69.95 71.95 73.95 75.95 77.95 67.95 75.95 77.95 77.95 60.95 89.95 SIZE 155/80R-13 155SR13 ®**J®*I“ ESPECIALLY FOR SPORTS AND IMPORT CARS • New steel ball system • Supple, mutant radial cord body • Total action traad on wet or dry roada • ,or M * * n o m r RRR—Raducad Rolllr»9 Raatatanca • Ebony Mackwall, matrtc airing C O U P O N ...... COUPON— — m . 4 WHCCL DISC-DRIVE DRAKE RELINE LUBE, O IL 4 FILTER r a Wa_w»ll install naw front disc pads, machine rotors, repack front wheel bear­ ' ln,UJI "•« roar I brska system. Additional PRICE 155SR12 AMERI * SPORT 2 *haMl* '“brtestton, up to 6 BF0 check 185/70SR13 175SR14 185SR14 185/70SR14 195/70SR14 165SR15 45.95 41.95 43.95 45.95 48.95 41,95 — A" flnar?<#e char« ” credited to account C* ED,T Ho annual fee. no service fees, good lrn t0mpany Wvned*t0 fM andParticipating indepen 'm.uS PHONE 2413 S cred™ oS X American Express or WHEEL A LIG N M E N T Parts _and labor for moat Amaricin c*f r Pour whasl alignment extra. mi T U^ * 500 l,n* <* * " « * " » credit ire service Store prices and credit terms. Product availability L n T w T r ym ry at lnaepena* nt dealers displaying the *2; ^efviKC offers cover most domestic cars, many import ight trucks to 1/3 ton except where noted. Adjustments nanufacturer s specifications Additional parts and/or service 322-7480 S. F R E N C H AVE., SANFORD MON. HOURS: T H R U FRI. 8 SAT. 37.95 C O U P O N .*** 90 DAYS SAM E AS CASH s f filW A h n r 34.95 44.95 WITH COUPON On revolving charge purchases made at General Tire Service S lo es and authorized dealers. Minimum purchase amount and 33.95 34.95 165SR-13 175/70SR13 — 1 8 • 3 � 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 09, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 09, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 09, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/cab029cd425d52bc56eb15cd29a34aec.pdf 940cef2bc47e0e63263d2390bfa4827b PDF Text Text Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 13, 1987 Lighted Baseball Field Strikes Out In Groveview By Karen Talley Herald S taff W riter Resident opposition has shut out the Sanford parks department's plans to Install a lighted baseball field In a new community park. Petitions with nearly 100 signatures against the standard size ballfleld were presented by Groveview Manor residents at a Parks Depart­ ment hearing Thursday. Most of the 60 residents attending also voiced their opposition to the field. Parks and Recreation Department Director Jim Jemlgan agreed plans would be changed. The Held appeared on site plan proposals the parks department distributed In the Groveview community before Thursday's session. Residents at the hearing cited concerns about Increased crime, traffic and noise levels in expressing their opposition to the playing field. They said league play well into the night and the field's potential use as a "teen hang-out" at Midway Woman Celebrates 100th Birthday She was always adamant that the children did their school work and kept on the straight and narrow path. And her tortuous hard work bringing them up paid off. Today, among her many descendenta are a veterinarian. Dr. Joseph Kendrick, of Ten­ nessee. two school teachers, two teachers' aides, two nurses, several college graduates and a grandson, Charles Jackson who has received several Journalistic awards as a reporter. Her granddaughter Cassandra Jackson recently went to work with IBM after fi^ d u a tln ^ w ltl^ i^ w a r ^ o ^ x c e lly ic ^ m m "I wish you knew what Twerit through." she said shaking her head and sipping a tall glass of water. "O f course I was glad the day they finished school. That's all I was working for." She kept the children with her In Georgia until they finished the eighth grade. Then, because there was no high school In that town, she sent them to live with her oldest son Jesse Kendrick In Sanford where they could attend Crooms High School. Kendrick, now in his late 80s, retired a year ago as a cab driver in Sanford and with his wife brings his mother supper every night. " I loved my children. And I decided even if I couldn't get no education. It was okay. Just as long as my kids could get theirs." she said. There will be a celebration for her Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Wcatalde Recreation Center In Sanford and most of her friends and relatives are expected to attend. Many have flown in from across the country to be with her. This week she was honored by Commission- presented to residents at another public hearing in two weeks. The parks department plans about a 8285,000 project on the now vacant lot. Including Installation of walking and Jogging trails, tennis, baseball and handball courts. Jemlgan said he's optimistic most of the cost will be covered by grants he'll be applying for this spring. The Lee P. Moore Park in the Sanford's Hidden Lake development Is being Installed with Bee PARK, page 14A F o r A i r C o n d itio n in g S y s te m Faulty Valves Surprise Firm Hired By County NcraM F tw fe ty tUtfcy Tyrtty M ary Lou Singletary reminisces on 100th birthday. er Bill Klrchhoff and the county commission with a resolution documenting her life and paying tribute to her 100th birthday Tuesday. All four of her daughters finished high school of her nine children or any of her descendcnts did domeatic work like she did. "She raised all of us right out of the kitchen." said Mrs. Singletary's daughter Bobble Jackson, wife of Joseph Jackson, with whom the matriarch lives on Scott Drive. Mrs. Singletary moved in with her daughter Just four years ago at her children's Insistence, and she still talks about going back to her old house. "I think she was Just about the best kind of mother you could have." added Mrs. Jackson. "Even though she didn’t make much money, we didn't know we had hard times because we were always fed properly." Mrs. Singletary cooked and looked after the children for John and Bessie Ferguson, a prominent family In Sumter County. Ga. Mrs. Singletary would feed her own children out of the "big house" kitchen morning and night, and pack their lunches from there, too. Baa 100TH, page 14A By Deane Jordan Herald BtafT W riter Seminole County staff mem­ bers recommended the county commission sign a heating and air conditioning maintenance contract In December even though some of the staff mem­ bers reportedly knew there was a p o te n tia l 8 1 0 ,0 0 0 -or-m ore heating and cooling problem in the county courthouse un­ beknownst to the private con­ tractor. The contract was approved by the commission and the company told of the water valve problem at the courthouse after it signed the three-year contract. The contractor, however, is going to assume the cdst of buying and replacing the 90 to 100 water valves at the court­ house to stay in the county's good graces. The valves control the temperatures in individual tlonal of Long wood, says the contract and Its three year re­ newal option is too good to abandon over the problem but if It had known of the faulty valves It would have submitted a higher bid that It's 8218.900 offer. County Administrator Ken Hooper told the Sanford Herald last week that York was to|d there was something not right with the heating and cooling system and that the cqmpany understood that when it ac­ cepted the contract. York signed an "as la" contract, making It responsible for the environ­ mental system at the courthouse and other buildings. Although Hooper said last week the county did not know specifically there was a valve problem at the time the contract was signed. Dec. 10. he said Thursday he knew there was a problem with one valve and that the county could not have hidden the problem from York because York had an employee at the time who knew the valves were bad. County records prior to the contract signing indicate the problem was more extensive than one valve and known by several county staff members. And. the York employee, who worked for the previous con­ tractor. was not Involved In the contract process, according to York. Hooper said Thursday he did not know how many valves were bad at the courthouse until he read a Herald story about the courthouse problem Feb. 10 which reported 90 to 100 valves Hunter, the county s dlrectoror F le e t M a n a g e m e n t w h ic h oversees servicing o f county buildings. About one dozen valves have been replaced so far. she said. . "You may have a piece of paper that says different, but I don’t think anybody knew the A GW-foot python that slithered through a wooded valves were all bad." Hooper said Thursday. area in Sanford untU spotted Purchase records show the by two boys Sunday has county ordered some valves Nov. |found^shelter at the Central 6. according to James Rick Holt, facility maintenance director. Andy Snider, senior reptile That was two weeks bafore the keeper at the zoo near San­ ford, said the snake is other contract was recommended for adoption and more than a month options are available, for. the before it was signed. Only six snake's Anal home, but for valves were ordered reportedly now it’s eating well and is as because that was all the Orlando happy as a snake can be supplier had on hand. determined to be. The Herald was also told an air . Snider said the snake, a conditioning mechanic, for the Burmese python native-to India, can grow to more than 30 feet. It will be kept at the zoo for a time to-detcrmlne if 1t ia physically healthy and then Sent'ib another institu­ tion., probably another zoo. that may have a greater need Road, Longwood. Her vehicle for tt He said there are several was then struck by a car drivep Burm ese pythons at theby Richard Dale Patterson of Central Florida Zoo. But if the Deltona. Patterson and Ms. Deshelter were not Injured, according to the FHP report. The accident Is under In­ v e s tig a tio n and alcoh ol Is believed to have been Involved, according to the FHP. Empty Gas Tank Leads To 5-Car Pile-Up On I-4 Honda behind Ms. Stayton's unldentlfled vehicle. While he and Mb. Stayton were out ol their vehicles, a 1981 Honda driven by Cindy L. Riles, 22, of 374 Winchester Place, Longwood. struck the back of Davis' car which then rammed into Ms. Stayton's car. pinning Davis and tossing Ms. Stayton onto the greasy shoulder. TO D A Y Clauiflsds...... Comics........... Coming Events Crossword...... Doar Abby...... ..... 1QA 12A.13A .... . 10A ...... 4A-8A LEISURE In s id e ■ ■ ■ throws out North's special pro­ secutor challenge, 2A • Lighted Signs trouble Lake M ary board, 3A Ms. Stayton was treated and released from Florida Hospltal/Altamonte. Ms. Riles was reported in satisfactory condltion at the same hospital. Ms. Slayton's car was pushed by the impact into the right eastbound lane of the Interstate where it was struck broadside by a 1985 vehicle driven by Mary Beth Deshetler. of 109 Rocklake G irl Scouts Gather For 75th Anniversary More than 100 Sanford Girl Scouts met outside the Henry Shelton San­ ford Museum-Library in Fort Mellon Park Thursday afternoon to Join their sister Scouts across the nation In saying the Girl Scout Promise and rededlcatlng them selves to Girl Scouting in honor of the organiza­ tion s 75th anniversary. Following a flag ceremony and pledge o f allegiance, the girls formed their Promise Circle and sang Girl Scouta Together. Sanford City Commissioner John Mercer and Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Executive Dire tor Dave Farr Joined in the circle with the Daisies, Brownies. Junior Scouts and Senior Scouts from the Orange Blossom Seminole Service Unit. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, who de­ clared the week Girl Scout Week, was scheduled to speak, but to canceled her appearance when the East Central Florida Planning Council Project Re­ view Committee meeting she was attending ran late. Representatives o f each o f the various Girl Scout age divisions took part in the program. Georgia Preston was in charge of the ceremony in Sanford. The organization was founded in 1912 by Juliette Gordon Low in Savannah. Ga.. as the Girl Guides and the following year became the Girl Scouts. . After 60 years of wearing green. Girl Scouts are changing their colors. The national organization has announced Senior Scouts will have a new blue uniform — shades o f the blue bloomers worn by the first Girl Guides. Junior Scouts will still wear the traditional green and the Brownies will continue to be clad in brown. For the Arst 15 years of the scouts' existence, the girls wore a khaki color county told his superiors prior to October that In his opinion upward to 100 valves had to be replaced at the courthouse. The person reported to have done that Inspection, could not be reached for comment early to­ day. And at least one member of the "evaluation team" that re­ commended Nov. 20 to Assistant County Administrator Montye Beamer. Hooper and the com­ mission that York be granted the contract had heard there was some problem with valves at the courthouse. Robin LIHibridge. Contructlon Program Manager for the county, said, however, he doesn't remember valves being mentioned In'the contract. Hooper said Thursday he was unaware of any complaints from York about the contract. York's attitude was about the matter B agged Python G iv e n A H o m e �r 1A—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March H, 1M7 Special Prosecutor Challenge Thrown Out POLICE IN BRIEF Suspect Allegedly Caught In Act O f Stealing Tire Jailed A man who was caught leaving the scene or a reported attempt to steal a tire from a car at La Plaz Apartments. Altamonte Springs, reportedly said he was taking a tire from a car there to repair his car, which was disabled with a flat tire on nearby Interstate 4. Police had been called to the area because Brian Dombush, 23, of 565 Spanish Trail Drive, Altamonte Springs, had had a confrontation with two men who had Dombush's car jacked up and who were removing a tire from his car. Dombush told police he asked the pair what they were doing. The suspect who was later arrested allegedly said, "Nothing now that you are here." And he began to let the Jacked up car down. That man allegedly brandished a tire iron against Dombush and allegedly said, "Don't make me hurt you," a police report said. Both suspects fled, each going In a different direction. Police arrived and stopped one suspect In the parking lot of the apartment complex. Fredrick William Helder Jr.. 22, of 138 Sage Court. Altamonte Springs, was charged with aggravated assault and theft at 10:24 p.m. Wednesday. He was being held In lieu of $ 1,000 bond. The other suspect got away. In te r fe r e t A t A c c id e J a ile d A 27-ycar-old Longwood man who allegedly Interfered with Seminole County sheriff Sgt. Terry Huffman's Investigation of a traffic accident and with rescue workers who transported the man's Injured brother to a hospital, has been charged with resisting a police officer without violence. The arrest was made at 5:04 a.m. Thursday on Weklva Springs Road. Longwood, after the suspect several times reportedly continued to obstruct workers at the scene after Huffman warned him to stop. The man also reportedly refused to move his car from a sidewalk to a slderoad about 40 feet away, Huffman reported. Paul Anthony Morlondo, of 1103 Tlmberlake Apart* ments, has been charged In the case and was being held In lieu of 6500 bond. Separate Forgery Arrests Made . In unrelated cases both Sanford and Ovldeo police reported arrests Wednesday of suspected forgers. Sanford police at the police station at 4:32 pirn, charged Brian Kim Robinson. 22. of 814 Eim St.. Sanford, with uttering a forgery and grand theft In connection with the alleged cashing of a stolen, forged check at Sun Bank In Sanford on March 6. In the other case. Oviedo police at that police station at 7:30 p.m. charged William Henry Sanders, 28, of Oviedo, with uttering a forged instrument and possession of stolen property after Sanders on March 7 allegedly tried to cash a Meat World In Ovldeo, a forged and stolen check. The $200 check belonged to Wanex Plastering of Oviedo, a police report said. The suspects were being held In lieu o f $1,000 bond each.' y ■ Club Theft Tip Leads To Arrest " Sanford police reported receiving1^ tip that A n 18-year-old Longwood man was Involved In the theft of a set o f golf clubs from the Mayfair Country Club in Sanford on March 3. That brought the arrest after questioning of Wayne Francis Hogan, o f 104 Lee Ave at about 2 p.m. Wednesday at the police station. He has been charged with grand theft, dealing In stolen property and use of a motor vehicle In a felony. He was being held In Ueu o f82,000 bond. Drug Buy Refusal Brings Beating Stephen Peters, 22, of Casselberry, reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies he was beaten by several men wielding sand-filled bottles after he refused to buy drugs from them. Peters said the Incident occurred at about 4 p.m. Wednesday when he and two friends were entering a convience store on Jltway Avenue at State Road 46, east of Sanford. The three were approached by the men, but Peters' two companions went Into the store while he stayed behind and talked to the suspects until he refused their offer to sell . drugs, They then beat him with bottles Injuring his face, shoulder and elbow, a sheriff's report said. He refused medical treatment. Deputies reported the Incident occured In a spot where there is a continuing problem with loiterers. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A fed­ eral judge Who threw out two challenges by Lt. Col. Oliver North to Independent prosecutor L a w r e n c e Walsh sees overwhelming public Interest In Walsh's criminal probe of the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal. U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker, In d ism issin g two lawsuits by the fired White House aide named as a major figure In the scandal, also re­ jected North's arguments that Walsh Is a "vigilan te" with unconstitutional power. " T h e nation demands an A woman standing In the parking lot of an Apopka bar was abducted last Friday by four men and taken to a Sanford house where she was held cap­ tive and raped several times, Jim Solomons, Orange County . Sheriff's Department, said. The 90-year-old woman said that while she was standing In the parking lot In front of the Patio Bar in Apopka, a red Pontiac Grand Prlx with a tom white vinyl roof drove into the lot with four men In It. Three of the men got out of the car and . one stayed in the car and began talking to the woman who then walked over to the car. he said. When she | o tto the car, the holler or 111 shoot you" and the woman then mrttffrf the man had a hand gun pointed at her. Sotomons said. The-woman stated that she got Into the car at that point and was driven around the block by the man before they returned to the bar parking lot to pick up the other three men and then drove off. Sotomons said. While the woman was in the back seat between two of the men. she said they sprayed her with a canned liquid that made her go to sleep and when she awoke, she was still in the back seat and the car was in Sanford. Solomons said. She was then taken into a house and locked In a room where she alleges she was kept from about 1 a.m. Saturday until* early Monday morning and raped by as many as 8 men during that time. Solomons said. fatwdry ky T$o b « M tec. S , r * * * * * Av# ' MFMtsa* FsM si iMtere, tan O d h w ry i M with. M .ru J M m Mm , tM.ll/ S MMtfci. ur.Mi Y*sr, HISS, $v Mall: Msntti, 14.71/ ) M»ws>. ua.tJi a Mantt*. ur.M; Vasr, Mt.lt. (M il 373 3411. The judges, brdcring Deavcr and Seymour to respond by Monday, gave no hint as to whether their court would re­ view Deaver’s case simply on procedural grounds or whether lt would consider arguments simi­ lar to those put forward by North — that the law by which special prosecutors are appointed Is unconstitutional. In separate lawsuits filed Feb. 24 and Feb. 25. North and Denver argued the 1978 Ethics In Government Act violates the Constitution's separation of powers clause by usurping the executive branch's power of prosecution and providing for Independent counsels to be named by a three-judge federal panel — thejudlclary branch. mends. In accordance with code board discussion Tuesday. Chairman Ned Yancey said he expects to appear before a full city com­ mission to discuss fines against the hotel once he receives more Information about Its violations and compliance dales from build­ ing department staffers. Staffs’ report, with the $4,825 recommen­ dation, Is an evaluation of commission and code board actions that began last fall. Involvement from two municipal bodies makes the matter "confusing" In terms of deciding what dates certain fines should have started and stopped, according to Faison and City Attorney William Colbert. A sprinkler syutem was hooked up at the hotel this week, and Mercer said once' It’s been Inspected a $25-a-day code board fine should be stopped. That would put the fine, which began Sept. 18. In the $4,250 range. Staffs' report says the fine should have stopped on Nov. 9, for a $1,325 total. Nov. 9 Is the date city commissioners, at hotel owner Peggy Nestor's request, said the sprinkler system would be allowed Instead of replacement of 26 doors city building codes judge to be Pre hazards. The code board fine regarding the doors began Sept. 18. Mercer made the motion to allow the sprinkler system Instead of the doors and he said the $25-a-day fine "should not stop until the sprinkler Is Installed, operational and inspected." The last step, an inspection. Is expected within the next Tew days, now that the sprinkler has been connected to the hotel's utility system, said Code Enforcement Officer Dan Florian. In addition to the $25-a-day fine, a $250-a-day fine started against the hotel Oct. 15, when Mrs. Nestor failed to provide off-street parking to comply with city code. Staff says the lot was finished Oct. 29. setting a $3,500 total for the fine. Mercer said he questions the completion date, but will not dispute It. It was his motion that allowed Mrs. Nestor, at her request, to mulch, rather than pave the lot. Staffs' assessment is that the lot was In according to commissioners specifications Oct. 29. Mercer, however, said he feels the specifica­ tions were not met on that date, but about a week later. WEATHER Notion Tom poiaturos City a tm uit AlbuqutrqtMiy Anchorag«f Athovllloiy Attontaty Billingscy Birminghamty Bostonin Browntvllls To*, pc Buffalo pc Burlington VI. pc Charlstfon S.C. sy CharlottsN.C. ty Chicago r I Cincinnati sy -Ctovolandiy ,* Columbus ty ' Dallas I DasM olntspc Dsfrolt pc Duluth cy El P e ta l Evansvlllacy Hartford sn Honolulu sy Houston pc Indianapolis cy Jackson Miss, sy Jacksonville pc Kansas C lfysy La sV sga tw llttts Rock sy Loa Angolas pc Loulsvllla pc Memphis sy Miami Beach pc Milwaukee cy Minneapolis cy Nashville ty New Orleans ty New York sn Oklahoma Clfysy Omaha pc Philadelphia sn Pittsburgh pc Portland Ms. sn Portland Ore. r Provldancatn Richmond pc St. Louis pc San Francisco pc Washington pc cy-cloudy fla ir Jy Jaggy h i base m missing HI SI 35 44 4* 5* 54 37 45 40 35 4t 51 44 45 La Pep 35 .... IS .... 37 .... 33 .... 43 .... 3f .... 33 .... 50 .... 33 .... 24 .... 3> .... 34 .... 31 ..05 31 ..... 5 Sr::: 41 41 2> 47 34 ..07 43 34 M 14 73 41 44 34 30 3f ..1 0 SJ 73 40 43 43 33 57 30 54 35 St 41. 74 57 54 40 M 54 40 3f S3 33 74 57 43 30 39 31 51 11 53 13 SO 55 It IS 47 15 54 45 4t S3 41 4t 3S 11 10 14 34 57 35 30 41 31 30 43 51 33 ..35 ..35 pc-parlly cloody r-raln ih-showert smsmoks tysunny to-thunderstorms w-wlndy Florida T e m p e r a t u r e s M IA M I (U P I) and today CHyt Apalachicola Crastvlaw Daytona Beach Part Lauderdale etvres peratf rwi ■ u l a s . O ek m vllle Jacksonville Kay Watt Lakeland M iam i Orlando VoraB aadi Wlsal Palm Bosch Florida 14-hour tarnat ■ a.m. EDT HI La 54 is 53 35 57 41 74 40 74 44 54 N 54 34 74 41 71 14 74 SS 47 45 10 M 73 44 S3 31 n 44 71 44 74 SI Rain 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OX 0.00 POO 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.04 0.00 0.00 0.00 000 0.00 FIRE CALLS Sanford firefighters and rescue workers have responded to the following calls. —St IS non.. 2830 Jewettt Lane, fire alarm. False alarm de­ termined on survey. - 1 9 :9 8 1 $ . , 1930 W. 18th Street, rescue. A 28-year-old woman reported chest pain. She was transported to the hospital. WEDNESDAY —9:43 p a . , 406 San Marcob Ave., rescue. A 77-year-old woman was assisted after a fall In her home. Hospital transport wasn't necessary. But Parker's ruling came as a higher court, a three-judge panel of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Col­ umbia. acted In a separate case to temporarily block the work of another special prosecutor. By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter Sanford code enforcement board members apparantly feel a local hotel owner owes more than the $4,625 In violation fines recommended by city building department staffers and attorneys and will ask city commissioners to help make a final deter­ mination. The code board at a meeting Tuesday also levied a property owner with a $250-a-day fine for operating a rooming house in violation of city code. The 420 Oak Ave. home, owned by Sheldon Polakoff. was cited earlier this winter for the violation by staff code Inspectors. Staffs' 04,825 fine total against the 500 Oak Ave. Florida Hotel Is contained In a report that was placed on the agenda for code board action Tuesday night, but .members did not accept the assessment. They indicated the amount should be higher and at least one city commissioner agrees with them. Commissioner John Mercer's position regarding the 500 Oak Ave. Florida Hotel puts fines against It In the $7,750 range, not $4,825 as staff recom­ s it Friday, March 11. IMF Vai. n , He. in The judges Issued a five-day Injunction Thursday keeping Independent counsel Whitney North Seymour Jr. from seeking an In d ictm en t on peiJury charges of ex-White House aide Mlcuael Deavcr. Seymour has Investigated Deaver's private lobbying work after he left the White House in 1985. City To Cope With Hotel Fine Dispute COORS c c le e r Gang Rape Allegations Made expeditious and complete dis­ closure of our government's In­ volvement In the Iran-Contra affair," Parker said In a ruling Issued Thursday. "In serving this Important public Interest, the Independent counsel Is pursuing the In vestigation energetically and responsibly." H**u( fi C o n d t t i o n s Local R e p o rt Five-Day Forecast Thursday's high temperature In Sanford was 63 degrees and the low during the past twen­ ty-four hours was 45 degrees as reportrd by llic University of Florida Agricultural and Educa­ tion Center. No rainfall recorded. • For Central Florida Ptly Cldy PtlyCldy Ptly CMy SB E£E BE Highs 73 70 74 A r e a Foro< n s t 77 cloudy wllh a 20 percent chance of showers. High near 70. Wind north to northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...fair and rather cold! Low In the low to mid 40s. Light north wind. Saturday...mostly sunny and mild. High In the lower 70s, Wind northeast around 7 mph. ... T o d a y ~ . p « u * l y Laws ... 56 Sat. Sun. T im s . 56 Wad. Saarca: National Weather Servlet Light Snow Falls Along East Coast By United Press International A weak storm that dusted the Southeast w ith snow and dropped a snow blanket of nearly 4 Inches over New Jersey, moved today over the m id - A t la n t ic s ta te s and southern New England bring­ ing more light snow as It moved out to sea. A warming trend expected In the Southeast by today was slow In coming. "Today won't be that much warmer than yesterday, but Saturday will be a little bit warmer" with temperatures In the 60s in the region, said Hugh Crowther, of the National Weather Service In Kansas City. Mo. On Thursday the weather service said wanner air moving in from the Plains might end a cool stretch in the east, especially the Southeast, by today. Early today most o f the eastern United States was ch illed with tem peratures mostly in the 20s and 30s, while- the central Gulf Coast had 40s and Florida was In the 50s and 60s. Teens were re­ p o rte d In n o rth e rn New England. Th e storm that dumped about an Inch o f snow on east Tennessee and north Georgia late Wednesday and Thursday, closing schools and sllckenlng roads, lay down a wet blanket of nearly 4 Inches of snow around Newark. N.J.. Thurs­ day and produced light snow along much o f the middle Atlantic coast today. Light snow was expected to continue In the region and In southern New England early today as the weak storm system moves northeast out to ___ ______________ Waves are about 3 feet and very rough. Current la slightly to the south Gusty winds accompanied with a temperature of 56 de­ the snow and gale warnings grees. Naw Sm yrna Beach: were up today from Delaware Waves are 4 to 8 feet and to North Carolina. choppy. Current la slightly to the, In the West, a cold front south; Water temperature. 56 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. brought rain from the northern and central Pacific coast to northern Nevada and western Idaho, while snow was falling Iq some of the higher elevations o f O re g o n and n o rth e rn California. Temperatures early today Included 30s and 40s across much of the nation's midsecUon, subfreezing temperatures from the Dakotas to the Great Lakes and readings above freezing over much of the western United States. M i l l i o n s o f p e o p le on America's coasts are more vul­ nerable than ever to hurricanes and may pay a high price if the government falls to seek solu­ tions to the problem, warns the National Hurricane Center director. “ The price may be thousands of lives." Nell Frank bluntly told the Senate Commerce Committee Thursday. Frank, who recently an­ nounced plans to leave the government, said the primary concern Is that coastal resi­ dents may not have enough time to evacuate and escape the storm surge of a hurricane. "In certain locations and meteorological circumstances, an evacuation cannot be com­ pleted within the warning time that hurricane forecasters can realistically provide," he said. ; Recent studies have shown it could take 15 to 30 hours to evacuate some or the most hurricane-prone areas, Frank said, including Beaumont. C o r p u s C h r is t ! an d th e Galveston Bay area In Texas: Tampa Bay and the south coast in Florida; and Charleston, S.C. "W e do not know the time required to evacuate our most vulnerable city, New Orleans, nor the coastal islands of New Jersey, a mecca for hundreds of thousands of summertime vacationers." Frank added. "Studies of these areas have yet to be completed, Area Handings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 48; overnight low: 45: Thursday's high: 67: barometric pressure: 30.16; relative humidity: 71 percent: winds: NNW at 12 mphr rain: None; Today's sunset: 6:33. p.m., Saturday's sunrise: 6:37: a.m. E xtondod Foiocost The extended forecast. Sunday] through Tuesday, for Florida* except northwest — Partly: cloudy. A slight chance o f show­ ers south Sunday and Mondayj A slight warming trend with highs mostly In In the low to mid 70s Sunday then mid 70s north: to low 80s Bouth by Tuesday. Lows from the low 40s north to near 60 extreme south Sunday warming to the 50s north to near 70 south Tuesday. A r e a T i de s S A T U R D A Y : Daytona Beach: highs. 7:19 a.m., 7:33 p.m.: lows, 12:43 a.m., 1:10 .m.; New Sm yrna Beach: Ighs. 7:24 a.m., 7:38 p.m.; lows. 12:48 a.m., 1:15 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 12:13 a.m.. 1:00 p.m.; lows. 6:56 a.m., 7:05 p.m. K Booting St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — T o d a y ...w in d n orth to northeast 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft but higher well offshore. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. T o n ig h t ...w in d n orth to northeast 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inland waters moderate chop. Saturday...wind northeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light lo moderate chop. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, PI. Lighted Signs Disturb P&Z Panel Lake Mary’s Planning and Zoning Board members found themselves In the dark this week nbout lighted signs they say have been put up In front of some local businesses In recent months. And they want to know why. Board member Penny Gunn said she and others have spent a lot of time working on the proposed sign ordinance to make sure It “ would protect the city from the glitter and rouge” of numerous unattractive signs, but said she has seen Illumi­ nated signs In the city that have gone up during the last six months or so. She said the sign ordinance went to the city at­ torney, Frank Kruppenbacher, In November. “ I want to know why It’s taking so long.” Mrs. Gunn said she has ob­ served that Illuminated signs In front of a veterinary clinic and a hair design business located on .Lake Mary Boulevard stay lit until after midnight. “ I thought we were going to protect the city from exactly that,” she said. “ It’s not like we’re saying not to have signs — businesses have a right to advertise; we Just want them to keep It pleasant.” On first consideration, the eleventh re-draft of the city’s proposed sign ordinance was approved at the city commission meeting March 5. A “ second reading” and final approval Is scheduled for the March 19 commission meeting. P&Z members are scheduled to decide at their March 24 meeting whether they should request a special work session with the city attorney and City Manager Bob Norris to discuss the sign ordinance situation. 51alne Marshall, owner of . Boulevard Hair Designers, 294 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. said Wed­ nesday that the sign in front of her hair design business cited by T'Mrs. Gunn has been there for bemocrats Adopt ;Delegates Plan By Kathy Tyrlty Herald 8 taff W riter The Florida Democratic Party has preliminarily adopted a plan ; for selecting 146 delegates and 45 alternates to the 1988 Demo’ cratic National Convention Scheduled for July 1988 in ; Atlanta. ■y the 1984 process where dele; gates were voted for individually ; on the primary ballot. Under the ; new system, only the names of , presidential candidates will ap; pear on the presidential prefer, ence primary ballot on March 8, ; J988. ; Delegate and alternate posl; tlons will be awarded to each presidential candidate according : jo the vote received In the ' Statewide primary. Delegate : positions will, then be filled by . Congressional District Caucuses . on March 26, 1988, which wjll be open to all registered Demo­ crats. Locally, Democratic Executive Committee Chairman David McIntosh said opinions were still being formed about the new picking process, but the feeling seems favorable. ; “ I’m on my way to Tallahassee for a meeting of the Long Range Planning Com m ittee o f the Florida Democratic Party, and I'm sure this will be one of the Items discussed,” McIntosh said. He said he hasn't had enough time to decide If he likes the new ' system. "But I know the Intent of the change Is to make the process more democratic and get a wider participation." “ It appears to be a good sy stem , but the p ra c tic a l application may not be posi­ tive.” he said. Seminole County Is part of several Congressional districts, and the delegates are chosen by Congressional district, so there will be several from this county, he said. Other key people In the local Democratic Party are State Commtttecwoman Kay WesterHeld, State Committeeman Ken Devin, and Executive Committee Vice Chairman Sheila Morgan. The party will be holdihg Its annual banquet March 27. Also commenting on the new system of delegate choosing was F lo r id a D e m o c ra tic P a rty Chairman Charles Whitehead. I "This system will provide a fair, straightforward process to guarantee that the sentiments of Florida voters participating In the presidential primary are carried to the floor of the 1988 Convention." Whitehead said. The Florida Democratic Party Delegate Selection Plan for the 1988 Convention is open for recommendation and comments until final adoption in early April. Those Interested are urged to contact the Florida Democrat­ ic Party Headquarters at Post Office Box 1758. Tallahassee. FI., 32302. Or call (904) 2223411 for additional information. about four years, but that the lighting on It had been changed In the last couple weeks. She said the sign previously had ground spotlights but that peo­ ple were constantly running over them with their cars and she replaced them with a "fluorescent-type tube" light above the sign that "stays lit all night to protect the parking lot and business.” In other business Tuesday, the P&Z Board: • Approved a request for Crystal Ridge preliminary sub­ division approval for Calton Homes of Florida. The request was approved three to one with Mrs. Gunn voting against the approval. She said the sub­ division. which Is proposed to be built one and a half miles north of the Intersection of Lake Mary Boulevard and Country Club Road. Is too big for the surroun­ ding environment. So much of the city’s Land Development Code specifies that all growth and development In the city should be in harmony with the surrounding environment, she said. “ This is a whole new commu­ nity In an old part of the city, and I have a real problem with that.” she added. ” 1 would like to see larger lots and fewer of Friday. March 13.1M7-3A Chamber Building To Be Painted them.” J o h n W a lls , la n d s c a p e architect for Calton Homes, said the board's concerns about such things as lot sizes, removal of trees and sidewalks would be given every consideration before another plan would be pres­ ented. He said, "w e’re trying to arrange this as best we can." • Approved a change of zon­ ing request from A-l (agricultur­ al) to R-1AA (residential) for Jo G all. 299 Main Road, and approved a motion to postpone action on her request for minor subdivision approval until April 14. — Genie Ltndberg The clty-owncd brown and beige Greater Chamber of Commerce building in Sanford Is In for a probable color change, through a paint Job handled by a member con­ tractor. said executive director Dave Farr. . The one-story building, at First S treet and Sanford Avenue, has been undergoing renovation and remodeling since last fall, when city com­ missioners budgeted 816,000 Tor the work, Farr estimated the exterior painting will cost between $1,500 and $4,000. Con­ tractors who belong to the chamber have been respond­ ing to requests for bids on the Job. Farr said. The color won’t be chosen until after- the contractor Is picked, he said. T h e b u ild in g was last painted by city public works crews about four years ago. The rest of the $16,000 has already provided a new air conditioning system for the chamber's main meeting room and rehabilitated Its smaller conference room with new carp etin g, p ain tin gs and plants, chair repairs and wall and celling reflnlshlng. —Karen Talley Afe o utf r r a u n SUREN YOU'LL BEFI HU IN ' A POT O 'BOLDEN VALUES S A V I N 'O 'T H E G R E E N a E L E C T R O N IC S APPLIANCE SU PER C EN TERS America’s Largest chain of Name Brand Electronlcs/Appiiance Stores Jr ^SgSSTOeSSaSWS^^ IE FISHER T.U. 3 Way Audio/video Speakers 4J5" MTS Stereo Remote Projection TV 'EACH 25 ” Color TV With Remote control »s2399 •Magnetically shielded lor video application* STVB16 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS •23 MONTHLY •139 channel frequency-synthesizer •On tcreen channel, volume, bnghlnett. color, tint end function displays •152 channel caola ready •Advanced contrail 52 picture| lube ■ 17 function wireless remote 25” Cable Ready Console Color TV 35” Giant Screen Direct View Monitor/Receiver AKAI Double cassette Deck With High speed Dubbing C2502Q C2S04 *2699 to SHARP* vhs $ 1 l 4 7 # SH AR P. VCC20UA VHS HO Video Recorder With wireless Remote Audio Rack System •With 65 Watts Per Channel And Double Cassette Deck •Graphic equalizer £ 0 ^ 0 ^ *3 way speakers A C C j (Speaker stands not included) •With Wireless Remote Control eAPLD and APSS* for easy song finding •Multi-function LCD display DX820 to $177 I # # *1288 Symphonic SO N Y. Programmable Remote compact Disc Player stereo h o camcorder! •Linear Stereo recording and playback |•Coriven enl built-in ediling •Full function random access remote control •Pre-set auto color controls •Quick start picture tube ■Automatic (me tuning •Direct Access tm •Quartz electronic tuner with memory •Automatic sweep tuning STHAV240 •4 speaker hookups ettoo*# from •178 channel cable ready elect ionic tuner •Auto control color system •Lighted channel indicator 13" Color Television With Remote control Digital stereo Receiver w ith 35 w atts Per Channel *448 2Cabinat stytas 35LD9SG •7 year limited warranty •Mull i*tunction on-screen graphic* auptay •Convenient one touch dubbing ttart •Continuous play capability £ a jm jm •Soli touch tramport control* 9 R # 1 # j •Automatic tape *eloc|or HXA351W | *399 004474 payments at Low at *40Monthly •110 channel cable ready tuner •14 day 4 event programmable •HO video enhancement •Auto power ON OFF system G 2500 *227 5200 R | q |f ?|g |&| • 3 0 "Range EnergySaving Gas Or Electric NG3Gt< NE3G1 TAKE'VOUR CHOICE •Ots Ronge-e«clusive cook-top Uniburners•Electric Range-Color matching metal backguard M ic r o w a v e C o m P »e tC u b e 4 H ead v h s H,FI demote vco 08 ehannej cab/, 133''emote * M O |P?|G |E|’ 1 9 mc u . ft. 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Phone: 725-8200 SHOP SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 PM, SHOP MON.-SAT. UNTIL 9 PM nUCTIMUYtlllSUmailKtP'Muc'ttfIksIid ifMlHMfm«$< «(if-4offtfng Thu**0*1% ■**.ihOM |n-w*f*r raUp hL*.!*•«<»»«te!***ajii«t»IfINproduct»*MidDill At (till 0«»*fA »*k4* AHHOW*»*If *01UOffc4«dffYl* At AftMtlMtFflto*fruVNrA*4*t ><*♦*•4*0-1 T R 1IANCI SuMfcc INUitV I P L E - T U F F C U ST O M E R G U A R A N T E E G IV E S YO U •»C-JtfMfh6*n* y f a th#* l,ft \«s1p*i r [1]G U A R AN TEED LOW EST PRICE !2jGUARANTEED 2 4 -H O U R DELIVERY I5)GUARANTEED SERVICE / �r *- S a n fo rd H e ra ld george m cgovern (USPS 411-MO) U.S., Israel D iverge O n National A g e n d a s 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Frida y, M arch 13, 1987— 4A Wayne O. Doyla, 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. By Mali: Month. $0.75: 3 Months. $20.25; 6 Months. $37.00: Year. $69.00. A Hies' Economic Diplomacy Need The United States made a good deal Tor Itself during February's meeting of key finance ministers In Paris. U.S. Secretary of the Treasury James A. Baker III won commitments from West Germany and Japan to stimulate their economics In exchange fror trying to maintain currency exchange rates at "about their current levels." The results should be a boost to consumer buying abroad, thereby raising the level of U.S. exports and casing the record U.S. trade deficit. , Mr, Baker, who was concerned that the dollar has fallen as far as It should In relation to other key currencies, gave, up nothing In agreeing to stabilize It. The dollar already has lost 40 percent ot Its value against the German mark and Japanese yen during the last two years. It could have endangered the U.S. tconomy were It to keep plunging. So far. the declining dollar's domestic effects have been relatively painless. In fact, exports have Increased and the trade imbalance rpduccd. Further devaluation could Ignite Inflation. '. The dollar's decline has pinched the economies of major U.S. trading partners by making their goods relatively more expensive In the United States. Thus Germany. In an effort to get help In stabilizing currency rates, Went so far as to agree to cut taxes to Invigorate Its economy. Tokyo was less Specific, but Mr. Baker could afford to be somewhat trusting. Without some element of trust, there Is essentially no basis for such agreements. K For his part. Secretary Baker agreed to j>ush for a reduction of the government's 1988 deficit to 2.3 percent of gross national product, down from an estimated level of 3.9 percent this year. Given the lack of consensus between Congress and the Reagan adInlstratlon on deficit reduction, the Japaese are more likely to hold up their end of .the bargain than arc the Americans. But there was some discord amidst the ;concord. Italy stalked out of the conference jaiul stayed away for a time, complaining that r From Israel’s birth in 1948, when it was warmly embraced by the Truman administra­ tion. until the present day, the United States has maintained an unusually Intense relationship with this Jewish state. This "special relationship" Is based in consid­ erable part on the Holocaust, in which 6 million Jews were destroyed at the hands of Adolf Hitler. Americans have responded with com­ passion for the suffering and vulnerability of the Jews. Israel shares much of the American democrattic political philosophy and a common religion with many Americans. Beyond this, a large Jewish population In the United States as well as well-organized and well-funded political action groups have made a strong case for American support of Israeli Interests. The United States has reacted to these common bonds by offering Israel a major part of Its foreign assistance program. Year after year, Israel has been the largest single recipient of U.S. economic and military aid. In addition, American citizens have Invested heavily In DICK Israeli bonds and relief efforts. Recently, however, events have reminded us that Israel and the United States sometimes have conflicting foreign policy goals. It Is clear to virtually every American that the Reagan administration made a disastrous mistake In selling arms to Iran. Yet the Tower Commission Report documents that Israel, for Its own purposes, was selling arms to Iran before the United States even considered it. Indeed, the first suggestions for U.S. arms sales came from the Israelis, who told Reagan officials this was one way of securing the release of American hostages. Israel has an Interest In arms sales to Iran not only because It Is a lucrative business, but because the Israelis wish to use Iran to weaken. If not destroy, Iraq — an Arab state that Israel sees as an enemy. Clearly an Iranian victory over Iraq Is not In the best Interests of the United States. If Iraq were to fall before the fanaUcal forces of the Ayatollah Khomeini, there would be little to stop them from sweeping across Persian Gulf oil states and taking over more than half the world's oil reserves. If that were to happen, the Ayatollah would be in a position to squeeze the West and Japan with the "oil weapon." While Israel may be willing to further alienate the Arab world, we obviously cannot, due to our heavy economic, strategic and cultural Interests In the Arab states. The divergence of laraell-Amerlcan Interests Is also seen In reference to South Africa. The apartheid system of official racism practiced by the South African government is anathema to Americans. For the United States to embrace such a government not only does violence to our own traditions of civil rights, It is an affront to our black citizens and to the entire African continent. Israel, on the other hand, has maintained a close relationship with South Africa. Including selling arms to Pretoria and encouraging large South African Investments In Israel. Jonathan Jay Pollard, a U.S. Navy Intelligence analyst who was caught delivering a large volume of Intelligence Information to the Israeli Embassy In Washington, has now been sen­ tenced to life Imprisonment. SCIENCE WORLD WEST Strong Reach For Free Food WASHINGTON (UPI) - I dare say. I fee] more sympathy for, not to say empathy with, the homeless than do Hollywood types, politicians or any of that crowd. But that does not mean 1 favor giving everyone In America lodging and meals. The old saying that there’s no such thing as a free lunch was never more applicable than during the "sleep-out" staged by assorted actors and members of Congress to demonstrate support for the home­ less. As a child of the depression. 1 believe It is possible for people to be genuinely down on their luck, even in this day and age. I have nothing but compassion for them. But many of the homeless appar­ ently are people who for reasons of WASHINGTON (NEA) - Consider participate in evacuation exercises, their own are unable to land the unique problems Involved In The Long Island Lighting Co., good-payingjobs. conducting an emergency evacua­ which owns Shoreham, has a plan Admittedly. I have made no study tion of the people living around New that relies exclusively upon meter of the subject but Judging from what York's Shoreham nuclear power readers, linemen and other utility I have seen at food lines on Capitol plant In the event of an accident employees to conduct evacuations Hill, some of the homeless are that produces radioactive releases: — but that approach certainly Isn't young and strong. At least, younger Shoreham Is located on Long realistic. and stronger than I am. Island, which is surrounded by A similar situation has developed Sure, they might have to do work .water.on the north., south $nd east. in New England. Involving the they consider beneath them, but w gone pn am ong O n ly - the w «»t u c m » ln t . « « , an . Seabrook generating station In j h c Group o f Five — the United Slates. Japan, aomebodV'ha* to dolt. Vmeam; IPatt' 1 emergency evacuation option, but the peopfe.conducted themselves as southeastern New Hampshire, two W est Qermany, Britain and France. The some of the homeless do, there panicked people fleeing In that miles north of the Massachusetts Italians complained about little heed being wouldn't be anybody to shine shoes, direction would be heading directly border. for densely populated New York .paid to Italy and Canada. wash cars or otherwise do the dirty As at Shoreham. construction at City. A ctu ally, m ost substantive agreem ents work that doesn't pay much. Seabrook has been completed but State and local government of­ ere not hammered out am ong the Big Five, operation cannot legally begin until The point is that you don't have ficials in New York logically claim ut by the Biggest Three: Washington, Bonn the emergency evacuation plan has that there Is no realistic means of and Tokyo. Although Italy's displeasure did to sleep with them to know that been form u lated , tested and almost anybody with a strong back dispersing the populace to minimize approved. 'o t signal any significant spilt am ong the can cam a few crumbs these days adverse health effects In the event of As In New York, public officials In feeven, the walkout made a substantive point. shining shoes and washing cars. a serious accident at Shoreham. Massachusetts Insist that their •Italy's gross national product now approx­ I was going to say something But that logic doesn't satisfy participation In the development im ates that o f Britain. As for Canada, it is about the weak minds usually officials at the Nuclear Regulatory and implementation of such a plan A m e r ic a ’s b iggest trad in g partner. T h e associated with strong backs but Commission, the federal agency would be meaningless because ef­ Italians and Canadians are entitled to make there aren't that many Jobs as that is supposed to protect the fective evacuation Is Impossible. public against the potential dangers [the point that finance ministers would do well columnists available. Besides, I The consortium of utility compa­ posed by nuclear technology. •Jo blend In a little old-fashioned diplomacy- have all the competltitlon I can use. nies that owns Seabrook has Following the 1979 accident at Jwlth their economies. audaciously argued that because The one-night sleep-out was orga­ the Three Mile Island generating t\ The need was perceived anew in Paris that nized not only to show how the the probability of a serious accident station In Pennsylvania, the NRC occurring Is so low, evacuation are b y shortsighted, special-interest homeless live but also to nudge adopted a regulation requiring all there netfd be planned only within a s within all seven countries to erect Congress toward passage of a $500 nuclear power plants to develop a one-mile radius. barriers must be resisted, because a million aid bill. Even so, a few of plan that could, In the event of an But there Is evidence that the those who regularly sleep on side­ trade w ar would spell disaster for all o f them. emergency, evacuate everybody liv­ NRC's 10-mlle radius may not be walk grates obviously resented the ing within $ 10-mlle radius. Now the adequate. Following the severe fact that the demonstrators could NRC Is, In effect, about to abandon nuclear accident at Chernobyl In the have slept In warm beds. that rule. Soviet Union, everyone living within I say there’s no need for anyone to The NRC rule specifically requires 18.6 miles had to be evacuated. : T h e stakes could be high in an econom ic spend a night on the sidewalk. Not . that the evacuation plan be im­ Some radioactive "hot spots" (in­ dispute now raging between Italy and Great as long as we have national porks to plemented by the utility operating cluding entire villages) were as Britain over whose econom y ranks fifth in the sleep In. the power plant in conjunction with distant as 50 miles from the power f r e e W orld. T h e British, whose em pire now I have spent a few winter nights In state and local police, (Ire and civil plant. $cca the sun set dally, insist they have nearby national parks and | can defense agencies. Undeterred by the prospect of Remained the No. 5 econom ic power. Th e attest that the accommodations Because the rule presumes that abrogating Its own rules, the NRC In there always will be some form of Italians arc convinced they have overtaken aren't all that bad. Not all that good late February voted 4-to-l In favor of either, but not so bad if you don't workable plan, the NRC insists that •tpe British. a proposal to neutralize the states’ state and local public officials safety concerns. A t stake could be membership In the Group mind sleeping on the ground. ;of Five — now comprised o f the United States. Japan . W est Germ any, France and Britain. [The Group o f Five exerts tremendous Influ‘ nee on W estern e c o n o m ic p olicy. Ocionally. the Group o f Five consents to let Italy and Canada participate in their economdecision-making. But usually, when the sources directly Involved. The ma­ determination to sit on the re­ 3roup o f Five has dinner, Italy and Canada A a d D s ls V s a A tta jority stockholder of the SAL. capitalization bill until he gets WASHINGTON - Unsound man­ invited only for coffee. Thomas M. Gaubert. and his family ironclad assurances that the money agement and regulatory violations have contributed generously to won't be used to close down Texas Anyone for cappuccino? by officers of the Independent Amer­ thrifts. Wright's political campaigns and ican Savings Association of Irving, other Democratic funds, according Independent Am erican's own Texas, appear to have left It "hope­ to Federal Election Commission year-end figures show how precarllessly Insolvent." according to s records, confidential report recently dispat­ ’ ous Its position Is. Depending on the "No doubt that Thomas Gaubert accounting method used. Its nega­ ched to Capitol Hill by the Federal has been an active Democrat." his tive net worth was as much as $454 Home Loan Bank Board. attorney, Abbe Lowell, told us. "No million on Dec. 31. and Its operating Yet the savings and loon associa­ doubt Thomas Gaubert has been a losses have been running between tion, like many others that are supporter of Jim Wright." $8 million and $10 million a month. effectively broke, la still open for But Lowell added that Wrtght had The’ 30-page confidential report business. The main reason is that been "sticking hla neck out" for by the Home Loan Bank Board was the Federal Savings and Loan In­ other SALa as well. The attorney requested by the House Banking surance Corp. can’ t afford to shut charged that the federal examiners Committee: our associate Michael the thrifts down and make good on were "singularly responsible for any Blnsteln reviewed a copy. It notes all the deposits o f $100,000or less It problem at Independent American that a team of federal bank exam­ has guaranteed. The Insurance fund and are trying to cover their iners Investigated Independent currently has about $1 billion left to tracks.” He accused the Home Loan American's 47 branches throughout stand behind nearly $000 billion In Bank Board or being "arbitrary ana Texas, and says: "The report gener­ deposits nationwide. capricious" In forcing SALa to write ated by this examination revealed Treasury officials have proposed down the value of energy and numerous regulatory violations and that Congress "recapitalise'1 the real-estate loans on their books. unsafe or unsound p ra ctices insurance fund, but the legislation The confidential report we've seen engaged In by management and the has been bottled up by House quotes a 1984 report which says board of directors during 1984 and Speaker Jim Wright. D-Texas. He that "management and the board of 1985 sufficient to render the In­ believes the feds are being too hard directors of IA Savings had engaged stitution hopelessly Insolvent." on his state's beleaguered SALs. In three major areas of regulatory w hich w ere stuck w ith huge violations and unsafe or unsound Wright has repeatedly discussed amounts o f bad energy loans by the practices: mlsclasslAcatlon of In­ Independent American's plight with sudden collapse of world oil prices. vestments as loans; non-conforming Treasury officials and Banking Wright has made no secret of his appraisals on commercial realCommittee members, according to ROBERT WALTERS Flight From Evacuation B We're Number 5 Blind, But He Can See Hope By Michele D ffiroluno ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPI) - It has been called the "Twilight Zone" blindness. It attacks gradually, slowly shrinking a victim's line of sight to a mere pinhole. Eventually It leads to total and permanent darkness. And there is nothing known that a victim can do to stop it. The degenerative disease Is called r e t in it is p ig m en to sa and an estimated 5 million to 8 million people In the world suffer from some form of it — 400.000 of them In the United States. Gordon Gund is an RP victim. He also is a highly successful Invest­ ment banker in Princeton, father of two sons, co-owner of the Cleveland Cavaliers and the Minnesota North Stars, member of several pro­ fessional sports organizations and an executive at several companies across the country. Stricken with the disease at age 26, Gund was totally blind by age 30. Gund went totally blind Just two weeks after the birth of his second son. a llo w in g him to at least scarf his child's face with the tiny pinhole of vision he had left before com­ pletely losing his sight. He then went through a harrow­ ing period, spending his days and nights angry at the world, depressed for himself and his family and wondering why he had been singled out to be afflicted In such a way. "Everybody does,” Gund said, adding that he finally overcame that by "recognizing that It wasn't really getting me anywhere. It didn’t have anything to do with the future. I didn't want to live In the past. 1 wanted to move on. Hard as it was. it was a fact." Gund said he emerged from that soul-searching time determined that even though he could not see, he wanted to aid other RP victims. Resolved to fight back, Gund co-foundcd the RP Foundation Fighting Blindness In 1971 with Bernard Berman, a Baltimore man whose two daughters suffer from RP and who was as astounded as Gund at how little was known about the disease. The RP foundation, a national non-profit organization based in Baltimore, Is dedicated to finding a treatment or cure for RP and related disorders and has raised some $20 million for RP research since Its creation. Gund said. JACKANDERSON M ism anaged Bank Faces Insolvency estate projects and confllct-c interest transactions." Follow ing allegations o f in proprieties, Gaubert signed a agreement with the FSLIC In D cember 1984, which removed hil from all management decisloi concerning Independent Amerlcai Gaubert agreed he "would phyi cally remove himself from all 1 Savings or subsidiary offices." F was permitted to retain hla stock I the SAL. The Home Loan Bank Board alt cites criticism of the SAL's open tion by a private consulting fin hired by Independent America: The consultants concluded that tf SAL was "In precarious flnancii condition" and faulted It for "lnadi q u a te In te rn a l c o n tr o ls an fraudulent activities engaged In b senior management ... excessiv loans to individual borrowers, ine fee live senior management (ant excessive compensation to execi tlve management." Footnote: A Wright aide Ir terceded in our repeated efforts t reach the speaker. The aide comment on allegations that was trying to protect * American. �Santord Herald, lantord, FI. COMING EVENTS City To Resume Wastewater Area A A Groups Plan Site Negotiations Friday Night Meetings The following Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet each Friday night: • Weklva AA (no .■moking), 8 p.m. at Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Members only. • Longwood AA. 8 p,m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. • 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 discussion), 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. Deborah Moves Bingo Deborah Charity Foundation bingo game, formerly held at the DAV building, will he held Friday at 7 p.m. at Sanford Airport Restaurant and is open to the public. Chuluota Fima Markmt Chuluota Giant Flea Market and Bazaar sponsored by South Seminole Voters Association with participation of churches and other groups. March 14, Chuluota Communi­ ty Center. Fun Dog Show Smt The City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment will hold Its second annual Fun Dog Show on Saturday. March 14 at 10 a.m. at Secret Lake Park West located at 200 Ivey Road. In the event of rain It will be held In the recreation center. Entertainment l.y the Seminole Dog Fanciers Drill Team. For Information call 831-3551. Teen Support Group Families Together Teen Support Group, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox Valley Drive, (olT Weklva Road) Longwood. Call 774*3844. A A Groups To Meet Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday Include: • Sanford Women's AA, 1201 W. First St., 2 p.m., closed. • Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center, 580 Qld Sanford/Ovledo Road (ofTSR 419), Winter Springs. • Sanford AA, 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m.. open discussion. • Casselberry AA Step, 6 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive (off Overbrook). Casselberry. Realtors Set Breakfast 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. , Legislative Reception The League of Voters of Seminole County in conjunction with Seminole League of_ Civic Associations 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. 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 of three CPAs who will discuss the impact of the Tax Reform Act of l986. Call 834-4404 for reservations. 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. Man Resentenced For Murder Of Decapitated Wife O R L A N D O (U P I) - T h e m u rder and "n a u s e a t in g " mutilation of his wife originally drew a 58-year-old Orange County man 40 years in prison, but the term was overturned on appeal and he was rcscntenced to 17 years In fall. Lonnie Phelps was convicted of Becond-dcgree murder for the Feb. 6. 1985, murder of his wife. Hazel, and originally sentenced by Orange County Circuit Judge Ted Coleman to 40 years In prison. The 5th District Court of A p p e a l at D ayton a Beach overturned the sentence in June, saying that while excessive bru­ tality Is grounds for departure from sentencing guidelines, there was no evidence the victim struggled or suffered. The victim's decapitated body w a s fo u n d In a g a r b a g e dumpster. But the head never was found and cause of death never determined. The court ordered Phelps re­ sentenced. The state Attorney General's Office petitioned the Florida Supreme Court to review the appellate decision, but the high court declined. When the case relumed to Coleman's court Thursday, he was limited by the higher court In sentencing Phelps. Coleman was unavailable for comment. "Judge Coleman gave him the maximum sentence he could now that the appeals court overturned the previous sen­ tence." said Assistant State At­ torney Les Hess. S H E F F IE L D P L A T IN G Gold • Silver • Brass By Karts Talley Bar aid Staff Writer Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith Is confident a mutually agreeable price con be set for (he city to buy a m u lti-m illion dollar wastewater disposal site from a private land trust. Mayor Smith sits on a newly formed negotiating committee that has renewed efforts to acquire the 2,200 acre parcel. The team's first meeting with the parcel's owners was held Monday and Its results were reported by the mayor to a full commission In regular session that night. Original purchase talks broke down late last year when the city offered $1.8 million while the site’s owners stood firm at $4 million. The divergent prices coincide with the wide range between two appraisals the city had done at the site last year. These apprais­ als came In at $1,872 million and $4.9 million, and apparently contributed to difficulties over an agreeable purchase price. Commissioners said Monday that negotiations would proba­ bly be assisted by having a new appraisal done at the site. It's hoped this evaluation will coin­ cide with one of the two original appraisals, hopefully the lower, city officials said. A contract proposal addressing cost of the new appraisal will be worked up by staff and pres­ ented to commissioners for ap­ proval. Commissioners agreed last month negotiations for the site would resume and that the state would also be asked to look at potential disposal capacities at a 1,700 acre site across from It. The parcels He oast of Sanford, off State Road 46 near Lake Jesup. Disposal capacities for the 1,700 acre site would be evaluated before the city began negotiations with Its owners. They reportedly want $1.6 mil­ lion for this site. City officials say the sites are potential insurance against changes the state frequently makes to wastewater disposal program edicts. Sanford is under a state order to stop disposing the majority of Its effluent In Without considering cost for either disposal parcel, (he city Is looking at an estlmted $38.5 million wastewater management program, with about $8.6 mil­ lion offset by state and federal grants. The city Is also applying for another grant, in the $5 to $7 million range, to ofTset costs further. The city has floated a multimillion dollar bond Issue to begin covering wastewater pro­ ject costs. Including $1,273,757 commissioners approved Manday. The expenditure will go to DeWItt Excavating for "n major aspect of the program," Includ­ ing replacement of 10 miles of underground sew age pipe, Simmons said. In other action Monday com­ missioners: • Approved a $7,920 expen­ diture to cover their public liability‘insurance premium fer the upcoming year. • Approved a lease transfer from Carl Schllke to Edward Melxsell for a city-owned well site that Is rented for use as parking area. The 180 by 100 square foot parcel lies behind Schllke's former Harcar headquarters on U.S. Highway 17-92. Melxsell is planning to buy the former Harcar building and wants use o f the adjacent city-owned parking area, according to Schllke. Terms for the lot will r e m a i n at $ 1 ,1 7 5 p l u s applicabale taxes each year, un­ til 1990, when the lease expires, according to commission action. •Approved first reading o f an ordinance for annexation of a parcel located in Sem inole C o u n ty , b e tw e e n A irp o rt. Governor Promises Frugality By Aides T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) C om plaints that a top ad­ ministration official billed the taxpayers for expensive hotel rooms have prompted Gov. Bab M a r t in e z to p r o m is e h is employees will be more frugal in the future. One of the officials, Secretary Gregory Coler of the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, whose agency runs programs for the poor, has billed the state for hotel rooms costing $80 to $100 a night. The comptroller’s office has tw ice warned Martinez admlnstratlon officials that they have violated state spending procedures. ,. rX T* 1- ‘ '•// ' **- | I •■( | ( . Ol l l l LAKE MARY \ Jl 111 F1L. V D C H IR O P R AC TIC CLINIC |)|1 second reading to finalise the acquisition will be held during com m lssloneri' next regular session. •O n the recommendation of counsel, denied an annexation request for a parcel at the northwest Intersection of Jewett Lane and Melsch Road. The annexation might have been viewed by the county as creating an Irregular land mass and challenged In court, City At­ torney William Colbert said. i n O M .I s I II.... . '* ().' I i V ft H I)f U I ,| «. M.,1 » U K il ..III. 10/ H.till 1,1 i . >■r. S ,.,f c.i ,1 (1 ! 111 I • Ai iiim in i m m • p i it s o n a i i N i m n • PAIN ( ON I (till , , • WOlthl H S ( (IMP P H . 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 Benefit Deborah Heart At Lang Center Has not billed a patient in 65 years/ Doors Open at 5, Early Bird 7 P.M., Rag.Gamas 7:30 *50 MX $250 - Letter X $250 • Jackpot 5250 - ProgressiveOewssre regular games 4 Qsm*s i Intarmlaalon lottoad Of Thmt Early tordt I kitarmiatlon Pty >25. King i Queen For Tbs Night • Door Prisoo • Food P R I I S T R IP W IT H T H IS A D (SZJO Value) Sanford Airport Restaurant Bingo Hall Santord Airport Terminal Bldg. 200______Sanford______Fhono $22-$4$1 A U C T IO N S A L E By order ol S«mlnolo County School Board wa will, on Satur­ day, th« 14th day of March boginning at 10:00 A.M. M il at Public Auction th« following Itomo declared surplus: Desks tide hy OWe ReMfmrtor iel I PNe Cabinet In Choke Electric homoo Motel FaMtafChaks V.C.R. Monitor* Pallet Midas T.V.'a Fluoroooont Lights Stadium lights Copy Machinal ftueipe sohs hwwin iiA h le h 'w rejte aive lee MeeMnee $ Many Mere Home ALSO 10 Plekup Trucks, Cars and Vans 23 School Busses All lo be sold to the highest bidders, no reaervea, no guaranteee...For Caen, Cashier checks end check* with proper I.D.*. DIRECTIONS: Taka 40 exit from 1-4go L o o t mile to County Rd. 11. Turn loft, go V2 mNo to School Street. Cheek tor signs on 41 and County Rood 10. SALE CO N D UCTED BY D E L L 'S A U C T IO N S E R V IC E LEWIS C. DELL, Mgr. OMeet Auction Sendee In Central Fiona* ’ A 1. ‘ ..‘ T J D d g /' x . fUSTAUHANf *•:?'** f5,jr# /'*i*,'>**’i i( •i ** >* _*_i*,1 ■ .■)■‘|* i \*4 j» : \ r RESTAURANTS C LO C K SALES A SffflflCf issi WWiTMsM LWOl 695-7174 I hie* $ Servic* Caiisfcsrry LARGE NOW TAKE AN ADDITIONAL THE LAST TICKET PRICE OF ALL WINTER SPORTSWEAR ALREADY REDUCED AND M O R t! SANFORD PLAZA Hand Formed Chopped Cl laagmai 331-5560 NloeiE • vt$A • MASTIICARD • AM. IXPKSS f> ' ■ I .rf>() . Hi .111ll I: 11il :?l W* carry all leading manufacturer'! clock nl Polishing Plating Restoration 102 Laura I t receive most of this treated wastewater. Mrs. Smith serves on the negotiating team for the 2,200 acre site with City Manager Frank Faison and Engineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons. Mrs. Smith said after the first negotiating session she's "con­ fident there will be a meeting of the minds" between the city team and the parcel's owners on a purchase price. The negotiated price would be brought back to a full commission for approval. Friday, NtortR It, lfW -IA BEEF S TEA K Extra Topping 250 N ot V alid W ith S enior C itizen Discount Served Daily 11:00 a.m. • 11:00 p.m. Choice Of Choice Of Topping Tossed Green Salad C htaat Sauca Cole Slaw or Sauteed Onions Vegetable Sauteed Mushrooms Plus Served With Complimentary Dessert Choice of Potatoes of the Day Toasted Garlic Bread l\ ‘ OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY �( SPORTS Pow erful Patriots Sweep Seminole NCAA RESULTS EAST n m n l i r ' i RotatH At Charlotte, H.C. F ln t Round North Corel loo i l l , Punmylvanla 03 Michigan 07, Navy 03 Notre Dam* 04. Middle T m n *i—i SlattTI Tax#* Christian 74, Marshall 10 SOUTHEAST Thursday’ s Rtswlfs At Birmingham, Ala. First Round Alabama M, North Carolina A A T 7t Austin P «a y *4. Illinois 47 N *w Or loans SI, Brigham Young 70 P r o v ld a n c * t o , A la b a m a Birmingham 41 MIDWEST Thursday's Rasutts At Indlanapall* First Round Indlanatl, FalrdaldSI Auburn 41. San DI*go4l Duka 51, Tosas AAM St Xavlor, Ohio 70, Missouri 40 WEST At Salt Lak* City, Thursday, March I I First Round Kansas Slat* U , Georgia 7* (OT) Navada-Lat Yogas OJ, Idaho Slat* 70 UCLA n , Central Michigan 71 Wyoming 44, Virginia 40 ■ Robinson Aloha: 50 Points Illin o is , M is s o u r i A re U p s e t V ic tim s United Press International Navy center David Robinson left college basketball Thursday night with a crisp 50-polnt salute. On the opening day of the •64-team tournament In which New Orleans, Ohio's Xavier (Missouri) and Austin Peay (Illi­ nois) enjoyed big victories, Robinson delivered the most striking performance of all in his (Inal game as a collegiate player. The 7-foot-1 center sank 22 of 37 shots and scored more than 60 percent of Navy's points in a 67*82 loss to Michigan In the East Regional. U was the most points In an NCAA Tournament -game since Austin Carr of Notre D u n e h a d M i n A W ll, ... "I see 1 had SO, but I should h a v e d o n e b e t t e r , " aa ld Robinson, who earlier In the day won the Naismlth Trophy aa College Player o f the Year. "I had only 13 rebounds. I didn't do all that well on the offensive boards. ,1 missed a lot oT free throws early. There's always something snore to do." Robinson was given a standing ovation by the sellout crowd of m ore than 11,000 a t the Charlotte Coliseum when he came out with two seconds left. P la y e r s fro m b o th tea m s mobbed him with congratula­ tions. "David Robinson Is the best player I've seen In seven years as a head coach, and I've seen a lot, like (former Georgetown center Patrick) Ewing,*' said Michigan Coach Bill Frieder. "H e 's a tr e m e n d o u s , tr e m e n d o u s player.” Charlotte, N.C. Carven Holcombe scored 30 points on 14 of 17 shooting and No. 16 Texas Christian hit 64 percent of Its shots to down Marshall 76-60. The Horned Frogs. 24-6. are making their first NCAA appearance alnce 1971. Dwayne Lewis had 17 points for Marshall, 266. ■David Rivers scored 12 of his qareer-high 27 points during the final 5:01 ana Donald Royal added 24 points to lead No. 18 Notre Dame over Middle Ten­ nessee State 84-71. Notre Dame. 23-7. won ita 10th straight. Middle Tennessee, 22-7, was paced by Dwayne Rainey with 22 points. M ic h ig a n help ed offset Robinson's performance with Garde Thompson scoring 34 points. Including 0 3-pointers. Robinson set a scoring record for the Middles. 266. Gary Grant added 26 and Glen Rice 21 for Michigan. 20-11. J o ew o lf scored 25 points and Wo.3 ‘ “ ‘ * .............. route to a 11363 ro u t________ .The Tar Heels. 306. outacored the Quakers 58-20 In the second Judf. For Penn, 13-14. Lcfkowitx had 20 points. No. 10 New Orleans, making Its first tournament appearance, * sled Brigham Yo u m 83-70 3 free throws tam e final itntite by Oabe CorchianJ. The Privateers. 26-3, were backed by Lcdell Eackles with 25 points, Jeff Chatman had 25 for BYU, 2111. "1 thought we had lost it," said New Orleans Coach Benny Dees. HoraM Photo by Lavli Ralmondo Lake Brantley's M ark Palus returns a forehand against Seminole's John Ludwig Thursday afternoon. Palus, one of the top netters In Central Florida, whipped Ludwig, 8-2, to help the Patriots top Seminole in a Seminole Athletic Conference dual meet. Parrish, Phillies Agree To 1-Year Contract CLEARWATER (UPI) - Lance Parrish and the Philadelphia Phillies Thursday completed one of the most complex negotia­ tions in baseball history by agreeing on a one-year contract that could exceed $1 million. Parrish, who declared free ency from the Detroit Tigers er the 1886 season only to become embroiled In a con­ t r o v e r s y o v e r b a s e b a ll's S Jgjt \ ti || J, I *|a , Baseball employment market, will receive a minimum of 8800.000. He can earn an additional $200,000 if his troublesome back remains healthy through the All-Star break. The Phillies say Parrish will be Jf'i t Lyman Plans 2 Innovations By Chris F ilter Track & Field e Lyman Lvman High Hlflh Invitational The has been an Innovative meet the past few years and 1987 will be Parker and Maurice Roberts. no exception. Tonight’s meet at Martin and Parker both have Lyman High will test a new hamstring pulls while Roberts order of events and will also run was injured In PE class. consolation finals. Lyman Is led by distance The Lyman Invitational will runners Robin Rogers and start at 4 with preliminaries and Teddy Mitchell who are one-two finals in the boys and girls shot on the Seminole County Honor put, discus, high Jump and long Roll in both the mile and two Jump and boys triple Jump. mile. Versatile athletes Darren Running preliminaries will begin Marshall and Victor Farrier are at 4:30 with the pole vault also among Lyman's leaders. beginning at 5. Consolation Lake Mary has strength In many races will begin at 6:30 with areas including the distances running finals starting at 7:30. with Brad Sm ith and Eric The 13-team field for the Petersen, the sprints with Erwin Friday the 13th meet Includes Edwards, hurdles with J eff Lyman. Seminole. Lake Mary. Pommter and field events with Lake Howell. Lake Brantley. Jumpers Dexter DcBose and Orlando Evans, Apopka, Merritt Leroy Jenkins and welghtmen Island, Daytona Beach Father Dan Ferris and Larry Stankovlts. Lopez. New Smyrna Beach. Lake Brantley has some of the Spruce Creek, DeLand and Or­ top field people In the area led by lando Edgewater. state-caliber shot putter Bucky The consolation races are be­ Chambers and long Jump-triple ing run for the first time with the jumper Travis Barfield. The Pa­ winner of each conslation meet triots will need some top perfor­ getting a medal. Lyman coach mances in the sprints and relays Fred Flnke aald the consolation to compete for the title. races will give some athletes In the girls meet. Seminole who would not ordinarily place a chance to win a medal and will High Is the decisive favorite as also allow for only one heat In the defending state champion Lady 'Notes are starting to round each nee in the finals. Into form. Seminole Is led by the Along with the consolation multitalented Junior duo of races, another change being Shownda Martin and DorcheUe made is In the order of events. Webster along with sophomores The Lyman meet will run the ■printers Taaha Wynn and gills 230 dash followed by the Adrian Hillsman and up and girls two mile, then the boys 220 coming freshman Yolanda followed by the boys two mile. Baker. The usual order has both 220 raoca .and both two mile races Lake Howell will be the Lop tun back to back. Lyman coach contender for second place and Fred Flnke hopes the new order could push Seminole for first will help the meet run smoother with s strong meet. Lake Mary is and hold the fans' attention by without two of its top sprinters running a sprint inbetween the but could also challenge for long two mile races. second while Lake Brantley Is looking for more field events In the race for the boys team strength to be competitive. title Friday night, the Injuryplagued Seminole High team O V B D O HO>T8 U L A T B doesn't figure to challenge and Oviedo High will host Its own coach KenBraumansaldlie will Oviedo Relays tonight with Or­ only take a small team to the lando Bishop Moore and St. meet. That leaves the boys £loud also Joining the action. It division pretty much up for will be the first meet run at grabs between host Lyman. Oviedo's newly resurfaced track. Lake Mary, Lake Brantley and Coach Ken Kroog said only relay Orlando Evans. and open running events will be 8emlnole Is without three of its held as there are no field event lop people In Earle Martin. Jerry areas available and no hurdles. .1 rewarded financially If he makes the All-Star team or becomes the National League Most Valuable Player. As part of the deal, the Phillies said Parrish released them from any responsibility for what the players' union is calling col­ lusion on the part of the owners to r e s t r a in th e p la y e r s * employment opportunities. . r-i*; PREP By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Powerful Lake Brantley won 13 o f 14 o v e ra ll m atches Thursday as the boys and girls teams swept to victories over Seminole In prep tennis action at Lake Brantley High. In the boys match, the defen­ ding state champion Patriots rolled to a 6-1 victory behind five singles wins. At number one singles. Mark Palus downed John Ludwig, 8-2: Chip Devine outgunned Chad Perce, 8-1, at number two; David Casey up­ ended Jay Adcock, 6-3. at number three: Trevor Olsen fough off Matt Albert, 8-4, at number four and Steve PolakofT ripped Keith Royster. 8-1, at number five. In doubles play, the PalusDevlne team got by LudwigPercen. 8-4, while Seminole averted being shut out when the Tribe's number two doubles team, Adcock and Albert, out­ lasted Casey-Olsen. 8-6. While Lake Brantley's boys are the defending state champion. Lake Brantley's girls are looking to make a run at a state berth with a solid team this season. On Thursday, the Lady Patriots roared to a 7-0 victory over Seminole High. Number one player Kristin Longm lre led the Brantley c h a r g e as s h e b l a n k e d Seminole's Karen Edgemon. 8-0, and teamed up with Lisa Llden to trounce the Seminole team of Edgemon-Dorrle Weekly, 8-1. At number two singles. Llden downed Weekly. 8-2; Jennifer Josephs defeated Lori Swain, 8-3, at number three: Michelle Rossmlller thrashed Jennifer McKlbbln, 8-1. at number four and Mary Ancona edged Rose Spear, 8-3, at number five, A t num ber two doubles. Josephs-Rossm lller defeated Swaln-McKibbln. 8-4. Seminole's buys team dropped to 1-6 with the loss while the Lady Semlnoles now stand at 3-4. Lake Brantley's boys team LEADERS Seminal* County Track Honor Rail GIRLS 110 hurt to* I. Onayka Barry, Laka M ary..................... 15.4 I. M lchallt Paarton, Somlnola................... 15.4 1. Dorchelto Wobtter, Somlnola.................15.4 4. Rally Prlco, Ovtodo................................14.1 5. Cindy Ollvor, Laka Howall..................... 17.1 4. Tabatha Gano, Laka M ary..................... 17.3 4. Tam my Glovor, Laka Howoll.......'......... 17.1 1M motor* 1. Yolonda Bakar. Somlnol*...................... t l.i 1. Tatha Wynn, Somlnol*.......................... 1J.5 3. LaShon Cath, Somlnol*.... .................... 17.1 4. Kim Hammonlroo. Lak* Howoll.............12.0 4. EIIm Mahar, Laka M ary........................ 13.V 4. Cholwo Trattor, Loko Brontloy........1J,3 4. Tonya McCrao, Lak* M ary.................... 11.3 Mila run I. Shownda Martin, Somlnol*............... .5:20.0 1. L it* So mock I, Laka Howoll................ 5:33.5 3. Julia Graanbarg, Lyman.....................5:31.3 4. Martha Fontaca, Laka Howall........... 5:34.0 5. Janny Bolt, Laka Howoll.................... 5:40.1 4. Krlitln Paulay, Lak* Branllay.......... .5:41.3 440 relay 1. Somlnol*................................................40.4 3. Lak* M ary............................................ j i .o 3. Lak* Branllay..................... 53.0 4. Laka Howoll......................................... .54.0 5. Lyman.............. 35.0 4. Ovtodo...................................................$7.0 4 *4 m 4 1. Shownda Marlin. Somlnol#................... 54.1 1. Chaliaa Trottar, Laka Branllay............ 41.0 3. Allloon Snail, Laka M ary....................... 41.0 4. Lit# Frlual, Laka Branllay..................42.7 5. Nicola Compton, Laka Howoll...............43.0 0. Tammy Bolt, Laka Howall....................45.4 U O lw rS l**./ 1. Dorchall* Wabttar, Somlnol*................ 45.1 X Onayka Barry, Laka M ary.................. ‘..40.0 1. Cindy Oltvar, Laka Howall.....................40.0 4. Tabatha Gano. Laka M ary.....................40.0 4. Rally Prlca, Ovtodo................. 40.0 4. Michall* Paarton, Somlnola.................. 50.2 is now 6-1 while the Lady Patriots stand at 96. LAKE MARY NIPS MAINLAND Lake Mary's Rams ended the unbeaten reign o f Daytona Beach Mainland Thursday with a 4-3 victory at Pelican Bay in Daytona Beach. The Rams im­ proved to 9*3. The Rams won the match In singles play as they won four of fiv e d iv is io n s . M ain lan d 's num ber one player. Adam Rework, downed Eric Weinman. 86, and Lake Mary won the next four as Mike Renaud dumped Steve Dixon, 8-2: Tom Boysen outlasted Jeff Mlllaire, 9-7; Brett Thorpe ripped Tom Galloway, 8-1 and Dave Sheridan upended Pete Orels, 8-5. Mainland won both d o u b le s m a tch es as Kework-Grels ‘downed Welnman-Renaud. 8-1 and DixonMlllaire edged Boysen-Thorpe. 86. LADY RAMS BREEZE, 7 6 Lake Mary’s Lady Rams won all seven mutches, Including four shutouts. In a 7 6 romp over D a y to n a B each M a in la n d Thursday afternoon at Lake Mary High. The Lady Rams ran their record to 9-3 for the season and return to action Wednesday at home against Spruce Creek. Number one singles player Susie Stewart contributed to the onslaught with an 8 6 victory over Traci Bardour; number two player Erin Higgins ripped April C h ick . 8-2: num ber th ree Heather Bennett upended Robin Harmen. 8-3; number four Kerry Marshall blanked Seminole High transfer Cissy Burgess. 8 6 and number five Indrid DeGraaff blasted Louise Tang, 86. In doubles play. StewartD e G r a a ff b lit z e d BadourBurgess, 8-0 while HigginsB e n n e tt th r a s h e d Chlcl Harmon, 8-3. TRACK 4. Trutfl Round!rea, Laka Mary............ 004V* High lump 1 . Shownda Martin................... :.. 5. Jannlfar Caputo, Laka Mary.. 4. Shannon Wllcoxi & FIELD M il* relay 1. Stmlnolt........................................ 3. Laka Howall.................................. 1 1 a t* M ary............................. ....3:31.3 4. Ovtodo....'....................................... ...3:41.0 §„ Lyman..... ......... ............ *............. ....3:42.4 4. Laka Brantlav................................ ..... 4-10 Skat put 1. Bucky Chamber*. Lake Branllay... 3. Dan Farrl*, Lak* M ary.................. Long lump .14-1114 ...14-014 Two ml to relay* I. Laka Howoll............................. .10:15.2 3. Somlnol*.................................. 3. Lak* Branllay..........................:....... 10:33.4 4. Laka M ary....................................... 10:37.5 5. Lyman..............................................11:05.1 -Spoclal avonl BOYS ISOhardto* ... 4$ 91* 4. Eddie Binkt, Serrdrvole................. . ...... 435 5. Dav* Garrett. Lyman.................... .... 43-11 4. Slava Ryan, Lak* Howall............... Ditcut 1. Robb Hugh**, Ovtodo..................... 3. Bucky Chambare, Lak* Branllay... 3. Jared Jon**, Samlnoto................... 4. Slav* Ryan, Lak* Howall.................... 115-0 5. Larry Slankovllt, Lak* M ary.............. 133 4 4. Dav* Garrett, Lyman......................... 130-7 Long lump 1. Travlt Barflald, Laka Branllay.......... 31-3* 2. Frank Dlat. Ovtodo............................ 21-210 3. Erwin Edward*, Lak* M ary.............. 31-1* 4. Jarry Parkar, Somlnol*......................30 111 5. Andre Whltnoy, Samlnoi*..................... 20 4 4. Daxtar DoBo m , Lak* M ary.................. 304 l. Arthur Horeay, Somlnola....................... 14.7 3. Alan Soward, Somlnol*......................... u.o 3. Darren Ma rehall, Lyman....................... 15.4 4. Victor Farrtor, Lyman.......................... 153 4. Greg Malar, Laka Howoll....................... |$.$ 4. Tim lltor, Lak* Branttoy........................ 11.7 I. Slav# Warren, Somlnol*....................... 104 3. Earle Martin, Somlnol*........................ 10 * 3. Jarry Parkar, Somlnola................... .....tl.l 4. Richard Burkatt, Laka M ary.................. 113 4. Jaff Pommtor, Laka M ary.....................113 4. Dwayn* WIIIIa Somlnol*....................... |I3 1. Robin Rogore. Lyman .............4:30.5 3. Taddy M llchtll, Lyma I Ytnan................. 4:333 3. Eric Patonon, Laka M ary..................4 :34.4 4. Brad Smith. Laka M ary............ ......... 4:303 5. Chuck Buttor, Laka Howoll................ 4:41.0 4. Jaft VanButklrk, Laka Howall........... 4:434 (•Onto I. Shownda Martin, Somlnol*.................2:20.0 I . L i u Samockl, Laka Howall................ 2:27.5 3. Janny Bolt. Laka Howall.....................7:30.0 4. Julia Graanbarg, Lyman.....................3:31.0 5. Alllton Snail, Laka M ary.....................3:31.0 4. Haathar Halkklla, Laka Mary........... .3:33.0 44* relay 1. Somlnol*..................... .............. j......... 4j . j 3. Laka Branllay...... 1............................... . X Laka M ary................. a ....................... 44.7 A Lyman................. .4*3 5. Laka Howall........................................... n a d a th 1. Adrian Hllltman, Somlnola....................34.0 I. Kim Hammontraa, Laka Howoll............ 34.0 X Chaliaa Trottor, Laka Branllay............. 37.1 A LaShon Caih, Somlnol*.........................37.3 X Taaha Wynn, Somlnola......................... 37.4 4. Karen Kopp, Laka Branllay.................. 374 X EII m Mahar, Laka M ary........................ 174 l. Earle Martin, Somlnol*.........................4*4 X M aurlct Robert*, Samlnoto...................j i b 3. Howard Marthall, Lyman..................... 3 3 3 4. Richard Burkatt, Laka M ary................. $33 5. Jatt Van Butklrk, Laka Hawaii............. 333 a. Erwin Edward*, Lak* M ary................ 3 3 3 Two mU* I. Martha Fonwca. Lab* Howoll..........13:0*.* X Julia Graanbarg. Lyman.................. 11:34.0 ■X Mary Fanaaca. Laka Hawaii......- .....11:30.1 A Janny Bolt, Laka Howall.................. 11:3*3 X Michall* Lat, Lak* Howall............. . 13.03.3 4. Krlalln Paulay, Lak* Branllay..........13:134 Tennis Triple lump 1. Lawll Buttor, Samlnoi*........................ 45-11 2. T ra vli Barf told, Laka Branllay..........41 OVu 3. Jama* Flynt, Lyman.......................... 41-lto 4. Slava Jarry. Lyman........................... 41-IU 5. Walter Hopton, Samlnoi*.......................40-i 4. Victor Farrtor, Lyman....................... 40#to High lump I. Walter Hopton, Samlnoi*....................... 44 3. Barry Shlrtoy, Lak* Branllay................ 4 4 1. Laroy Janklnt, Lak* M ary......................4-3 4. Brian Wllion, Ovtodo.............................. 4-1 5. Jarry Parkar, Samlnoto.......................... 44 4. Brad Bolton, Ovtodo............................... 5-0 I- Sonny Oiborn, Somlnol*........................ 124 1. Ricky Shotto, Lyman.............. ............ .12 0 X Darren Marthall. Lyman....................... 104 4. Brian Horvath, Lak* Howall..................104 5. Doug Cortor, Laka M ary......................... * 4 5. Tad Rlchardton. Samlnoi#.......................04 5. Scott Shearman, Laka Branttoy.............. 04 5. Ray William*, Laka M ary.......................04 SOURCIt County Cm chat Campltod by Chri* Fitter I. Alan Saward, Samlnoto.......................... 373 X Tim lltor, Lak* Brantley................... ....4 14 X Jatt Pommtor, Laka M ary.................... 4 1 4 4. Arthur Haney. Somlnol*...................... 4 1 4 5, Darren Marehall. Lyman...................... 4 34 4. Randy Nixon, Laka Howall....................433 Mr w lA ll. t. Jatt VanButklrk, Lak* Howall.......... 3:013 M ta fP lf 3. Rufare Matlpono. Samlnoto............... 7:043 I. Laka Branllay..................... .....4:144 3. Somlnola................... 4:154 • X Alan Seward, Samlnoto......................3:043 A Anthony Surto*. Lake Mary............... 3:073 X Laka Howall................................. 4:30.3 5. Jatt Johnwlck, Lak* M ary................. 3:003 A Lak* M ary.......................................... 4:114 4. Eric Patonan, Lak* M ary.................J : 00j 5. Lyman......................... 4:30.5 4. Ovtodo............................................... 4:45.0 1. Eltoan Coatoito. Lyman........... .............3 * 4 X Andrtonno Smith. Somlnola............... 30-7* X Sonia Montgomery, Somlnola............... 14-4 4. JoDa* Laka, Lak* Branllay................. 34 14 0. China!# Gllchrltl, Somlnol*.... ......... 31-3* A Sabrina Clark, Lyman........................... 33-0 p ftm 1. Cltoan Coatoito. Lyman........................135-0 3. Son|a Montgamary, Samlnoi*...............1074 X Andrtonno Smith. Somlnola................... *74 A Rally Prlco, Ovtodo............................. #4-10 X Diana M llchtll. Somlnol*.......................05-1 1 . Earle Martin, Samlnoto...................... 3 34 2. Erwin EdwordA Laka M ary................ 3 3 3 3- Slav* Warren, Samlnoto...................... 3 3 4 4. Clint Johnaon, Laka Branllay................ 334 5. Richard Burkatt. Laka M a ry ...............3 3 4 5. Craig Daring ton, Laka Howall............ 334 TammHt I. Robin Rogare, Lyman........................0:40.7 >■ Taddy Mitchell, L y m a n ................... 0 :44,7 3. Brad Smith. Laka M ary..................... ( k i 4. Chuck Buttor, Lak*Howall................ 0:4*4 4. Kavan Howall, Lak* Howall..............10:313 4. Jo* Paaptot, Samlnoto...................... 10:10 0 ?,h? TX . Bur9 « s heads for the finish line In two-mile relay, / �WH . ... i 1.*•‘<'>x•«f •<i • *-"‘iftjH " . * n it* 1 *. IKi •lf••* .. -l”, , •Wlfj'V U*’ •*•«,.•»# '•l .* *** >T. tJj'.J-J Hl'i tonfard HsraM, Sanford, FI. Friday, Mart* U, 1M7-7A Garlits Drives Favorite's Role Into Gatornationals If the elapsed times posted during the Wlntematlonals In California last month are a look of things to come, records could tumble at the Nation's H ot R od A s s o c i a t i o n Motorcraft Gatornationals. The 18th annual event s c h e d u le d fo r T h u rsd a y through Sunday of next week at Gainesville Raceway Is expected to attract more than 700 entries. They will be competing in 10 different categories for an $860,350 purse. Q u alifyin g Is scheduled Thursday through Saturday, with professional sessions at 2 p.m. Thursday, at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. on Friday and Satur­ day. Eliminations will start on Sunday at 11 a.in. At age 55. Don Garlits Is the favorite In the Top Fuel class. Most men with more than 30 years experience In a Job arc beginning to relax, looking toward retirement, but not Garlits. Actually. Garlits hates Car/ Vanzura SANFORD HERALD MOTOR SPORTS the thought of slowing down. As the winner of 14 Top Fuel titles in the last 30 National Hot Rod Association national events and two consecutive Winston championships, any slowing might prevent the Ocala driver from reaching his next goal — a third straight season title. Thus far, Garlits Is giving no Indication he's ready to retire. His moat recent quarter-mile trip In his Super Shops Streamliner resulted In his quickest ever run, at 5.298 seconds, and brought his 35th career NHRA victory In the Wlntematlonals. "I'v e been savoring that 5.29." he said. "1 love It because there has been a lot of time between races. We did the maintenance on the engine after the race and everything was fine. We don't want to mess with a 5.29." Garlits. who will be the subject of a movie to be filmed later this year, Is the defending champion at the track Just a few miles up the Interstate from his home and the site of the "Don Garlits Museum of Drag Racing." Other drivers have recorded lower elapsed times during qualifying sessions, but on race day. Garlits has been difficult to defeat. Since re­ luming to NHRA competition following a retirement to build his museum. Garlits has been to the final round 15 times. "I've never run a career-best at the first race of the year." Garlits noted. "That usually Assumes lead Don Garlits Is the favorite next week In the Gatorna­ tionals at Gainesville. comes later In the season." The Gatornationals has become such a big event that to be able to get a good seat for the event 1recommend getting advance tickets at one of the local ticket outlets. A ls o on S u n d ay, even though the pro ctasses start at 11 a.m.. It Is best to get an early start because the traffic Is really bad leading to the track. Lady Lions Wrest Control Of SAC Race By Chris Pistdr Herald Sports Writer A year ago, the race for the Seminole Athletic Conference title was a two-way battle between Lake Howell and Lake Brantley most of the season. Oviedo's Lady Lions finished third with a solid team but didn't get much recognition. This week, Oviedo showed that It plans on making a run for the crown in 1987. After pounding Lake Howell, 7-2, on Tuesday, the Lady Lions returned to the diamond Thursday and banged out 16 hits cn route to an 11-5 victory over Seminole before 51 fans at Fort Mellon Field. The Lady Lions, 8-2 overall, Improved to 3-0 In the SAC and took over sole possession of first place after Lake Brantley was beaten Thursday by Lake Howell, 9-2. Oviedo returns to action Saturday morning at 9 against Orlando Evans in the opening game of the Lady Hawk Tournament at Red Bug Park. "This has been a really good week for us." Oviedo coqch Jackie Miller said. "W e hit the ball well in both games and we hope to keep It going Into the tournament." After Its second bad defensive outing of the week, Seminole dropped to 4-2 overall and 1-2 In the league with Its second consecutive loss. The Lady 'Nol Softball against Daytona Beach Seabreeze. "The glrlB are Just getting down and staying down." Seminole coach Lance Abney said. "W e are a lot better defensive team than we've showed the last two games." The outstanding one-two punch of Corrle Lawson and Jodie Switzer got the Lady Lions off to a good start Thursday afternoon. Lawson led off with a base hit and scooted to third on a Seminole error. Switzer then followed with a single to drive In Lawson and Sw itzer later scored on Jessica Bradley's base hit fora 2-0 lead. Seminole came back with two runB In the bottom of the second to tie It at 2-2. With one out. Amy Hawkins reached on an error and Jackie Suggs followed with a base hit that went under the glove of the right ccnterffelder for an error which allowed Hawkins to score and Suggs to reach third. Suggs then scored on Shelly Sanders' groundout. Oviedo broke the tic In the top of the third when the fleet-footed Lawson beat out and Infield hit. Switzer followed with a single bat for Oviedo in the early going of the season, then looped a single to left to drive In Lawson. The Lady Lions got out of a potential Jam In the bottom of the third when pitcher Switzer fielded a grounder, tossed to shortstop Chavis who fired to Terl Coe at first for a double play. Oviedo then broke the game open with five runs in the top of the fourth. Cheryl Buntz reached on a fielder's choice and. with two outs, Barbara Malone reached on an Infield single. Lawson then reached on an error which scored Buntz and Malone scored on another Seminole error on the play. Lawson scored when Switzer reached on the third Seminole error of the Inning and Chavis followed with a triple down the right field line to score Switzer. Chavis then scored on Bradley's third hit of the game for an 8-2 Oviedo lead. Oviedo upped the lead to 10-2 in the fifth when Coe reached on an error and later scored on a single by Keri Gaines and Buntz, who reached on a fielder's choice, scored when Brigette Szobar reached on an error. Seminole committed nine errors In the gaihe. "Oviedo is a strong, consistent team and you can't make mistakes against a f Error-Prone By Scott Sander Herald Sports Writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - When a softball team commits 10 errors, chances are very good that the team will lose. The Lake Brantley girls' softball team proved that theory to be accurate on Thursday afternoon as the Lady Patriots made 10 costly errors en rout to a 9-3 Iosb to Lake Howell in Seminole Athletic Conference girls' softball action before 66 fans at Merrill Park. "I've coached softball at Brantley for four years," Patriot coach Renny Betris said after the game. "And this was undoubtably the worst game that a team that I coach has ever played. It was a horrible performance on our team’s part." The setback was costly for the Patriots as it drops them out of first place In the SAC. Oviedo upended Seminole on Thursday, 11-5, giving the Lady Lions sole possession of first place. The Lions are 8-2 overall and 3-0 in the SAC. Brantley fell to 5-3 and 2-1. Howell upped its record to 6-4 and Uni tad Press International Villanova completed a threeyear cycle Thursday in which It went from national champion to a below-.500 team struck by a drug controversy. LaSalle's 86-84 victory over Villanova in the first round of th e N a t i o n a l I n v i t a t i o n T o u r n a m e n t d ro p p e d the Wildcats to 15-16 — their first losing season in 11 years. The loss came with the school reeling over revelations by former guard Gary McLain that he used co­ caine while leading the Wildcats to the national title In 1985. "W e Just have to go out every day and we can't put our heads Into the sand," Villanova Coach Rollle Masslmlno said after Thursday's game. "W e have to go out and face adversity and bite it back. That's what it's all about and that's what coaches get paid for." In a first-person story In "Sports Illustrated" this week. McLain detailed a drug-filled four-year stay at Villanova. Im­ plicating. but not naming, other Wildcat players in drug use. "I still consider Gary a part of our family," Masslmlno said. "W e've had some good players Basketball here and we've had some bad ones. Everyone has been kicked before and has come back out of it. It Just hasn't been a very good experience." In other first-round games, Illinois State defeated Akron 79-72. Arkansas-Little Rock edged Baylor 42-41, Cleveland S ta te d u m ped T en n esseeChattanooga 92-73. Vanderbilt ed ged J a c k s o n v ille 74-72. Stephen F. Austin downed Jam es Madison 70-63 and Florida State trounced Rhode Island 107-92. At Normal, III., Tony Hollffeld scored 23 points and Derrick Sanders contributed 20 to carry Illinois State past Akfon, 21-9. At Little Rock, Ark., James Dawn hit 2 free throws after time had expired to give ArkansasLittle Rock a controversial victo­ ry over Baylor. At Chattanooga, Tenn.. Ken McFadden scored 21 points and Clinton Ransey added 20 to pace C levelan d State over Ten- _- Golf LEADERS ( P a r 2 Brad Faxon Slav* Rata Oavld Frotl Tom K ilt Tim Slmpion Brad Bryant lia o Aokl Ray Floyd Larry MI m Bob Murphy Andy Baan Claranco Rota Payna Stawart Bamhard Langar Mark Lya Dan Pohl Brail Upptr Tommy Naka|lma Curl Byrum Buddy Oardntr David Rummalli t ) 33 31-4* 3413-47 14 21-47 1414-44 34 22-44 3313-4* 3 *3 1 -4 * 37-12-4* 1514-4* 13-14-4* 14 33-4* 34-11-4* 13 34-4* 3413-4* 14 34-70 3414-70 14-34-70 1315-70 37 31-70 3315-70 1515-70 th e 19 87 m o n e y l i s t participated, and last week’s Honda Classic winner. Mark Calcavecchla. opened with a 74. "I think we got a good break early because there wasn't a lot of wind at the start." said Faxon, who began play at 8:10 a.m. EST. 20 minutes behind Pate. Frost began with five pars before a drive and a 3-wood left him 20 feet away at the sixth hole. He chipped In with a sand wedge to make the turn In 34 and Frost added birdies at 10 and 14. Payne Stewart, who also lives at Bay Hill, has reluctantly developed a reputation as the Tour's perpetual bridesmaid. He finished second In three 1986 tournaments and tied Bernhard L a n g e r fo r No. 2 b e h in d Calcavecchla last week. Stewart used four birdies and a bogey to make the turn at 3 under, but he couldn't sink a single birdie on the back side as winds Increased and club selec­ tion became difficult. A bogey at 18 left Stewart at 2-under 69. D efending cham pion Dan Foreman opened at 4-over-par 7R ftrirl designer Arnold 1 (10)Lady Patriots Fall To Lake Ho 1-2. "W e really needed this win.” Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "W e were a different team out there today. We had a lot of enthusiasm and took advantage of their mistakes." Lake Howell pitcher Storml Llttrcll 16-4) went the distance for Howell, giving up six hits. Kim Robinson (5-3) took the setback for Brantley while allowing 13 hits. Lake Howell Jumped to a quick 3-0 lead In the top of the first inning as the Lady Sliver Hawks took full advantage of four Brantley mlscues. Shortstop Erin Hawkins led off for Howell and reached first when Brantley second baseman Nikki Burke committed the first of many errors for the Pats. Center Fielder Marie Petere then reached on an error, moving Hawkins to second. After Leslie Barton hit a ground ball that forced Hawkins at third and moved Peters to second. Julie Barton hit a fly ball to Brantley right fielder Pam Wittlg. Wittlg misjudged the ball and dropped It, allowing Peters and Leslie Barton to score, Julie Barton scored when Burke overthrew third Villanova Finishes Cycle With Setback To LaSalle ORLANDO (UPI) - Brad Fax­ on wants to play the gracious host this w eek... up to a point. Still looking for a victory after three years on the PGA Tour, Faxon sank five birdies for a 66 Thursday In the opening round of the $600,000 Bay Hill Classic while his house guest, Steve Pate, tied for second with a 67. F a xon , w ho d id n 't even approach the cut at Bay Hill last year, Is shooting for a top prize of $108,000. Pate Is also seeking an Initial PGA triumph. Tied with Pate at 67 Is David Frost, who used an eagle-3 at the 553-yard No. 6 to challenge for the lead. Brad Bryant. 1982 Bay Hill champion Tom Kite and Tim Simpson stood two shots back at 68. "I live here In Orlando and I saw Steve Pate was on the leader board." said Faxon, who hasn't finished better than 15th In seven previous 1987 tourna­ ments. "1 thought to myself that I can't have my guest beat me." Pate, who Is staying at Faxon's home during the tournament, was also at 5-under before a bogey-5 at the 456-yard 18th left him a stroke behind. "I played real well and missed only two greens," said Pate, who has n e v e r p la y e d In th is tournament before. "I teed off in the early morning and there was no wind for the first time In three weeks. This Is a long course and I like It ... no one Is going to overpower this golf course." Faxon opened with an 80 here last year and was eliminated from the field when the cut was made at 75 and rain shortened the tournament to 54 holes. Thursday, the former Furman University star, used birdies at No. 3. No. 5 and No. 6 to make the turn In 33. A 20-foot birdie at 12 and a birdie lap-ln at 16 left him at the top. An Impressive field of 114 met favorable morning conditions on the 7,103-yard course, but the winds picked up In the afternoon #4 Softball base. The Lady Hawks blew the game in the third with five runs on three hits, and six errors. Leslie Barton started things off by reaching on an error. Julie Barton then hit a ground ball that forced her sister at second. Jaudon Jonas followed with a single to left that advanced Barton to second. Designated hitter Susan Hayden got into the act with an RBI single to center, scoring Barton and moving Jonas to third. Hayden advanced to third on a throwing error. Alicia Dinkelacker was Intentionally walked to load the bagB. Valerie Monico then hit a fly ball to Wittlg who dropped the ball, allowing Jonas. Hayden, and Dinkelacker to score. Monico advanced to third when Hawkins hit a grounder to Robinson. Robinson bobbled the grounder allowing Hawkins to reach base. Robinson then threw away another grounder letting Monico score. NIT RESULTS National Invitation Taornamant Flr»t Round Wtdnatday's R ttu llt . N tbraika 71. Marquatta 7* B oil* Stata*?, Utah* I WaUilngton 9*. Montana Stata *0 (OT) Thursday'i R ttu llt Illinois Stats 7*, Akron 71 A rk a n ia iU ttla Rock 47. Baylor 41 C ltv tla n d Stata *2, T tn n a ttttChattanooga 71 Vandarbllt 74, Jackaonvllla 72 S top h tn F. A u stin 70, J a m t t Mad Iion 47 LaSallaM, Villanova *4 Florida Stata 107, Rhoda Itland 97 Friday, March II Arkansas Stata (7 H 2 ) at Arkansas (II 11) Fullarton Stata (1711) at California (10-14) M ississippi (1S-11) al Southarn Mississippi (11-11) Oragon Stata (10-10) at Now M txlco (ISO) St. Patar's (21 7) at St. Louis (24 t ) Sston Hall OS-13) at Niagara (20 *1 ncsscc-Chattanooga. At Nashville, Tenn.. Barry Gohccn and Will Perdue scored 18 points apiece and Vanderbilt s u r v iv e d a la te su rg e by Jacksonville. 19-11. At N acogdoches, Texas, Clarence King scored 19 points to lead Stephen F. Austin to Its 12th straight triumph, ending James Madison's season at 20-10. At Tallahassee. Randy Allen collected 23 points and 11 re­ bounds. sparking Florida State over Rhode Island. 17-9. Brantley scored Its only three runs in the bottom of the inning. Burke led off with a base hit to center. Hether Meyer then reached on one of the Hawks four errors. Tracy Brandenburg, who is second In the SAC with a .600 average, doubled, scoring Burke and advancing Meyer to third. Mandy Malthlesen was then intentionally passed to load the bases. LADT RAMB DROP LYMAN. 8-3 Lake Mary scored three unearned runs In the top of the fourth Inning Thursday and hung on for a 5-3 vi ctory over L y m a n ' s Lady Greyhounds in Seminole Athletic Con­ ference play at Lyman High. The Lady Rams Improved to 4-4 overall and 2-1 in the SAC and are currently tied with Lake Brantley for second In the league. Lyman now stands at 0-9 overall and 0-3 in the SAC. Lyman and Lake Mary will face each other again Friday morning at 10:15 in the first round of the Lady Hawk Tournament at Red Bug Park. "It wasn't pretty but it was a victory." Lake Mary coach Karen Nolen said. "I've really been pleased with the team’s attitude this season and the girls arc Just now starting to click together." Lake Mary picked up two runs in the first when Mamie Frey and Sharon Bonaventure hit consecutive singles, Frey scored on Brooke Taylor’s base hit and Bonaventure scored on Steph­ anie Woodard's sacrifice fly. The fateful Inning for Lyman came In the fourth when Lake Mary scored three times on only two hits. Terri Peters walked to start off the inning. Paula Songer singled and Laurie Leiffer reached on an error to load the bases. Amy Adams then singled in Peters and an error on the play scored Songer. Reedy Metz then reached on another Lyman error and Lelffer scored fora 5-1 Lake Mary lead. "W e lost the game on those three errors In the fourth." Lyman assistant Tina McFerren said. Lyman came back with two runs in the bottom of the fourth to pull within 5-3. Gwen LaDuke reached on a three-base error and scored on Sarah Price's single and Price later scored on a base hit by Sabrina Jarrett. Miami Ousts Mainland Cook Herald Bporta Editor LAKELAND - Miami Senior sophomore Doug Edwards had a simple explanation for Daytona Llvlngton Chatman to hammer Beach Mainland's demise in the Pensacola Washington. 92-70. Class 4A State B asketball Edwards, a 6-6 future all­ Tournament semifinals Thurs­ stater. led the Stlngarces with 23 day. points and nine rebounds. "I looked at him (Albert Porter) Portillo finished with 18 and and threw it to him (Cesar Jose Ramos totaled 16 and six Portillo)." Edwards said about assists. Miami hit a sizzling 65 his nifty deliver with 48 seconds percent for the game, Including to play and Miami holding a 71 percent (15-21) in the second precarious one-point lead over half. Mainland shot 50 percent. the District 4A-9 champion Derrick Henry turned In a Bucs. superlative performance for the Portillo, a 6-9Vii Junior, took Bucs with 25 [mints and three Edwards' pass and dropped in steals. M ike P o lite, facing the layup while drawing a foul. double- and triple-teaming after Hts three-point play stretched an injury to Kenny Mackeroy, the edge to four points as the finished with 17 points and 10 Stlngarccs pulled away for a rebounds. Brian Morris handed 72-64 vlctoiy before 3,001 fans out 10 assists. at the Lakeland Civic Center. Mackeroy. who Bcored 38 "That three-point play Just paints In the Bucs' sectional killed us," Mainland coach Dick victory, was poked In the eye Toth said. "W e had a guard out Just 17 seconds into the second o f position on our press. I half. The eye swelled and he did thought we were ready to pull it not return until two minutes off until that happened." were left In the game. He scored The setback ended Mainland's Just nine polntar season al 25-6. Miami improved "Losing Mackeroy definitely to 33-3. It plays Lakeland made a difference," Miami coach Kathleen Saturday night at 8:30 Shakcy Rodriguez said. "He was for the stute title. Kathleen, 29-6, hurting us Inside und that allows used 22 [mints from all-stater our guards to help out on B y B am Basketball Polite." T h e Bucs cam e out a g ­ g r e s s iv e ly in the o p en in g quarter, Jumping to a 15-13 lead. Henry dropped home four con­ secutive free throws at the beginning of the second quarter as Mainland posted its biggest lead, 19-13. Miami, though, bounced back, running off eight consecutive points midway through the quarter for a 27-22 edge. Polite countered with a pair of inside moves for four points, but Edwards dropped In a short Jumper to give Miami at 33-32 halftime lead. Despite losing Mackeroy im­ mediately, Henry kept Mainland close with several dazzling moves to the hoop. Near the end of the third period, though. Edwards and guard Ramos hit buckets to push the lead to six points before Henry scored again to cut the deficit to 53-49. Miami maintained a five-point lead most of the fourth quarter until Mainland's press took effect with 1:23 to play. After Porter's layup pushed the edge to 65-60, Henry scored on a drive before Woodrow Cooper stole the ball, hit Brian Morris who found Mackeroy for a dunk and a 65-64 game with 1:03 to play. *•' �' m I ■ X jd w I t a V - ijU it a M f r X Williams Is Worth Every $$ SCO REBO ARD • A llB A L L 1 p.m. — lndl«n R i m CC at lamlnol* CCj ) : X p.m. Lyman at Lafca M ary; T p.m. — Samlnola at O vtafc; 7 p.m — Laka Hawaii at Laka Brantlay Froata Outplay >Rookla Gealla, Rangart Rout Philadelphia, 6-2 TRACKS FIILD 4p.m .-- Lymoti InvitttUatal; 4|*.m.— CKIado Rala.a Sudimil I H a n .-W T I L HI*- Alkw* Hm * i 4‘ OttaMdrarkkill) t:R am. - W i t Caikp: taWctr n United Press International Former Flyer Bob Froese outplayed the rookie goalie who had made him expendable, helping the New York Rangers extend their Philadelphia winning streak. Froese stopped 39 shots and Don Maloney and Tomas Sandstrom each scored two goals Thursday night, sending the Rangers to a 6-2 rout of the Flyers. New York Is 3-0 in the Spectrum this season. "It's unbelievable," said Maloney, whose two goals within eight seconds of the third period gave the Rangers a 4-1 lead. "For the last two or three years, we could have sent an army In and we couldn't have won. Now we've had a couple of wins here and we'll take them." Goalie Ron Hextall was pulled after giving up Sandstrom's 35th goal of the season and Ron Greschner's fifth — both In the first 9:26 of the opening period. In other games. Boston defeated St. Louis 6*4 and Pittsburgh tripped Quebec 6-3. k lw n K . am Twt m u a i n « - ii m i CMtap M U H i m w - f lit l « M M IWrkr ID. H »IM 10. H H M III. tarty 10 r t kkn*r, Iptav ta n k * , M w It). t a r ip HI. Nktai It). Ottn III *4 ta m . W -lN r* L -ta rtp . Hl*-Nwr Y*rt, W*rd l Itbnar, C l i l l . K i l t l t . 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Mmlfmalt |U («Ho IA m j t: It p m. - WCPX 4, Caikp: taund round p*m«.T(A|l) 4 N*m — WCPX4 Caikp: Handround pma.TIAIll Ipm -WWUHpScInol: IHMtClMtA Tnanamanl Caraaiat* III tpm -E S F ti Caikp: Fkilmnipamt. HA tpm.-WCNLHMIdnai: lilin*iiCkn A tp *. - W F m , FM KW Lwk Cta> III Pl|irattta| I pm. - WCPX4 1017 World Ow*kn |W *4,WwwTl 4*H 111 4Npm. - WEfH 1. PGA. l4r Hill ClMiic Third rwtdILI Jones Leaps Second Indoors V' - €*■ *1 , ^ i i Sanford's Alvin Jones Is already making an Impact for the Princeton University track team. The Princeton freshman, a 1986 graduate of Seminole High, recently, placed second In the triple Jump at the annual Heptagonal Indoor Games, held at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. Jones leaped 49-214 In the indoor event and la expected by coach Larry Ellis to go over 50 once the outdoor season begins. Princeton won the meet whlqh included the Ivy League schools along with Army and Navy. Oviedo LL Reedies For Opener Tmm**7,0*1*11 , RNNMlEMMrtlkt . C*n4ralFkrM*lt,(«ntaE! SovttiFkr**. 0*1*10 Mk I Mk4MpplLNEL*MM*l Hlph F*M 44. AnMtakM *> KkM F*r*l1ttl, Wotarri 71 NIctatk It. II FrNrk Vk* I W.C4*lM»l7,E.KMlwck74l DtalFkrfkM I Uukkftt Tk A U D*tt*!l 1 TtaklMkikHppM N Ctrslini V 14, V* C*mmene*»Mh1 Fur*MlG**rfiM*Mnl AllkiM Orkfl* 7, C m l M K l mr IkAlkM *1 Csk. tfitarl II. M EknK F* ritaiD ktkm M C*npM liC«M UCm flM l Gulftrd It, Mount01k* 7 tal*rata*l LMkvIlk 44 L C**l*» Iptrtktal x C»*4MI Wta Fv m I I I 7, Notarry M W ta S n s tiA ta ta ln ta k it W s w ta ta * II, H*ufMo* Ckkfi! WCFX4. Ckkpo: Wantround lU The Oviedo Little League will holds Its Opening Day Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. on Its complex at King Street, president Mickey Norton said Thursday. Day-long activities are planned with featured guests including Central Florida coach Jay Bergman and Rollins coach Boyd Collie. • Norton said barbecue dinners will be available all day and the teams will plsy two inning exhibitions games. W04. NIA: Non Yrk Knfck* H a lL I - WCFX4 CdtMpr takid round III B X In w Ill m 4 Ft**. R*4rl(iMi; Scwratdl. Ltkkr 111, Wr**rt II). i*m*lt* (1) *nd Mi t i m *. I*i. • Sltntrl. L— 0. BXiMM. — — — TP n P in a M m H M IR .D p «m lM cM U In M M KdMikmYL PdratcX* MWdnfkn II Ita X iH w M km lUtiln.takkM (7*41.4 Up n O w lU Tt a f U dtal Q*cy t a i l 0*0 n HlllMdik 0*11. lP ym . OrMr* * * 0*11 *k t t a t tartk C n n k u m iiJty * . U * H | J> ta * CtatpaMik.! Hym. Om U Tnkr'i Om m C rtu City 01*1* Ckvnly I t H I vt. Ck*n*ta Cm ** CdMk 1X1). l*m Cmhrkw 0*|| n. 4i«kri B**di hntMit 04*1, IpJM. Ita rP y k lw amyrnumum. Om A T ta ta f i tarfh Imp* tartfnr* OvkllM 4*. H*m*it**d ta k ta tU NwMwnnN. I*4»rt h*4*rJiO*m T*m*» l*rtk*rt ChrltllM 0411 *4. H#wt*ni 0*0,7*m. Allan!* Wf*MkM CNCdfl M m* Ckvtaid 41 11 X I X It All B u m n n 44i 14 H X ) lAOtara N» Aik. Ptatar*. Fid. TktaO O H M M I-llti R. IMS M M H 1 -1 II F*r> N»rd U), Honk* II) *nd Hnrranj Utyat. la f ta 01. AratW 17), ta(*r II). •*** (0) mdP*praul. FH:p*r»ld. W-Ktp. I - M*pr*n«. H Ei-Tnodto, 6r«k*r; I I . lid o , . NMrJiratTlU*iMr*«Udl04 Ot«*MndlM.PT«nlt loo Hdvtkn111,$dnAntoikit] LA Lkt*n ITS, Fortldnd 114 utih 111 Ucramsd* in F t a f it a m kw Anor 41 Ntw York, ;» p m . >4ll*n ll Ink**. 7:S pj*. Alts* k ONl*i I p*. D*k*HHCMca4l>l:Sp.n. tank a la Cikptra. ion pj< taMproOtapo CWt*f**IW*ohln*kMhfM ClWVigSriltJlIihigwlMiftilfM 4pJM- - WISH l PGA. 4*7 Hl« Clonic (ll MkkNnNOdildt,mphl Fh**taNtaAtaSkhi|M I pm. - ESPN. NHl: Hdrtkrd ll I* m*nMn|l)(dk*l*m) Ton* I »m. - EtPM. Do*It Cup. U1A *) Party*** (U (*k* n ta ta l tdPrA^Mta *4Iuw* E4kM fwaipiiii (Tta l 71Govi* Fm (Ora) 7j HOCKEY WASHINGTON (UP1) - Cable station ESPN has reached an agreement with the NFL to televise 13 games a season. AAU To Register, Try Out , dh * i Registration and tryouts for boys and girls ages 10 to 18 for AAU basketball will be held thla weekend at Lake Mary High for girls and Lake Brantley High for boys. Membership fee for all players is 85 and AAU also asks for proof of age and school-sized photo. For girls ages 10-11, registration will be Saturday at 8:30 a.m. at Lake Maty High with tryouts at 9-10:15. An additional trvout «U nn*P N i(W *ll N*wYvk|Al| |J. Chkopt (All 1 taWilPllktgrphl Tm nHltt.lwkl 4i if OA 147 JU Ml Ml HO with 37 points. 1 less than the career-high 38 he scored Jan. 11 at Seattle. Lakers 125, T ra il Blazers 116 At Inglewood, Calif., Magic Johnson scored 17 of his 25 points In the second half to spark the Lakers to their 50th victory of the season. James Worthy added 22 points to help the Lakers capture their sixth straight victory and reach the 50-wln plateau for the eighth consecutive season. The Trail Blazers dropped their 18th straight game in the Forum. 1 n H i 111 i si no id* I WlnnlpH MH I II W i ld Lm A n * * 14 H I 40 M» Id Voncwvtr n d I II H I M c^tadMl ttoptVMI TkortaT'lltuftt ta*4.Sl.lw k4 Piittarphl Qutat 1 XT 4*4X14. PMMdtaik I WotaodorktaTIhwm lit-1/14.4:71JO I BGiOmojiMuft HU OX441 I SwiftRunrwr 4* IX 4 GiNTHI )X M —1/1.0:10.10 7 jUGilMKta OX 4XUP i fern* tx ix Prldir'4 94*111 NY Ita ta lM N w J*n*r, 7:»p m. Tv*nkHW«Mifkn,l U p * Hprtkrd*IWMnlp*f.l:li*m. 4«n*k ll VlKJuvor. N H p m 4 l A* You IX 0 (M l WXiP (M l VMi T I I H I IR X; 001*7111M0 M -i / U . 0:7144 « BP’i BmoHoh I UdrBwta * L T Fh. W n i i* n I] 07 JU I 44 IM 10 44 1H 0 40 141 n 17 If M B 17 II IT S SartaOWkk* ■ Edmonton 41 It ■Cotton • IM) MXl P IH IitX i T l*MIBt4l 00.Saturday. Additional tryouts la Sunday. March 22 at 4:15. i 2*™ hge 16 can register at 3 p.m. Saturday with tryouts from 3:30-4:15. Additional tryout Is Sunday, March 22 at 5:30. Girts age 17*18 may register at 4:30 Saturday with tryouts from 541:15. Additional tryout la Sunday. March 22 at 6:45.. One boys registration and tryout has already been held so thla Sunday wlU be the final tryout. For age 10*11, tryouts start at Brantley High. For 12-year-olds, tryouts are St. lM ll Mhmtwtl CNcofc Toronto United P r u i International 1 huroU&y uftcrnoor.. Buck Williams signed a long-term contract with the New Jersey Nets. Thursday night, he dem­ onstrated to the Milwaukee Bucks why he's worth every dollar. "Getting the new contract gave me a Hit." Williams said alter scoring 23 points to help New Jersey to a 123*106 rout of Milwaukee, extending the Nets' winning streak to three games, their longest of the season. "It shows they’re taking posi­ tive steps." Williams said, refer­ ring to his pact and the recent signing of Harry Weltman to HU the general manager position that had been vacant all season. "They're reorganizing the front office and making moves to try to win." Neither the club nor Williams would comment on the terms of the contract — estimated to be a seven-year, $10.5 million deal — but Williams said he expects to play "for another 12 years or Williams, whose team likely will not make the playoffs, at­ tributed the Nets' recent success to a relaxed team attitude. "Earlier In the season we were getting down when teams made a run at us.” he said. "But now we're loose and playing well. We know what Coach (Dave) Wohl wants and wc arc giving it to him." . _ C a v a lie r s 116, Phoenix 10B At Richfield. Ohio, Ron Harper scored 32 points and Brad Daugherty added 25 to pace the Cavaliers. Harper, the top rookie scorer In the NBA with a 23.3 average, hit 9 of 19 shots and 14 o fl7 free throws. Rockets 121, S p ort 112 At Houston, Jim Petersen scored 25 points and Rodney McCray and Akeem Olajuwon 22 each to help the Rockets snap a four-game losing streak. Jon Sundvold and Walter Beny each had 19 points for the Spurs, who lost their third straight. J u s 112, Kings 109 At Sacramento. Calif., Rickey Green hit consecutive lump shots In the last minute to break a 1Q7-J07 tie and lift Utah, The ■-cU*dMpl47*klpH Ttatar'ilntm - WCPXl CdHof*:tatarau... Gam ut? Om H U - 0m Tkrt B lt y Hospital following an overnight stay. Neither hospital officials nor Manley's agent, Roy Robertson, would say specifically why Manley waa admitted. "There was no major event," Robertson said. "Dexter has a problem with alcohol and he has come to the decision he's going to solve that problem." MWi' to ShowIS NFL s o f tb a l l 4:11p.m. — Daytona Baaeh Baabraota al Samlnola I X a n . - Elf « . C*<kt*: FkrW « . N t Hill (I i J » » n — eswt. Canapa Gdn-paTick A .U 'J .ija a ii'a n M ) i a » n . - t i n t c m i *: utep *» Arlian*||tMI> praptM) 1pm. - U K Camp: Bmptma ** T E N N IS liX UP UP IX UP TENNSiVk S*H Him NArtaw 4 Y r o n I ’m tx QI Ml H A M Mil W X j T U -M IM X 4W-1/M.H:tin I I U taAtaP M lTO ktaC n IX 4X 4X IX IX For more information on AAU basketball, registration and call one of the following numbers: 260-7199: 339-5360: Q IM IIX X iP 1*71OUST l*MI UOLX ia-VM,Aixx l about our defense. They knew I Texas A&M 58-51. Robert /would make it. I was feeling Brtckey and Billy King each pressure." made a key free throw In the ------Billy Donovan scored 35 points final 66 seconds to secure the JL * 1 an d . P r o v i d e n c e s t o p p e d victory. Winston Crtte led tb? ^rhosc team Jblew a 14-point Alabsma-Blrmlngbam 9(V6« be- Aggies, 17*14, with 13 points, load. "W e hadn't played In 12 tore the Blazers'home fens. The Mike Jones provided 24 polnti 4ays. I don’t know if the layoff ^ -8 . led 49-37 at the half and Auburn survived a last hurt us or BYU hurt us." before Donovan scored the first 5 minute rally to defeat San Dlegc Jim Farmer hd' for so nran,. * **“ •econd For 62-61. San Diego's Paul Leonard a id Derrick McKev mmSJux 21*11, Eddie Collins missed a shot with one second haide 23 to S L r S f 'S scored 17poinu. remaining in the wild finish, Alabama, 27*4 over North m i t t n f l t r l t i i l Auburn, 18*12, blew 3 free A v * '—®Se.r ‘ W * 1 S t h r o w s in the final minute, Carolina AAT~'88~-7!. North i x x ' N L JR I l M E?tato ^ tZ qwolina ART. 24*8. was fed by Xavier used 29 points from Ul ^ ^ ^ T to u r w u n e n t tor the s xth time without a victory. Tony Raye, a 56 percent foul s looter, hit 2 free throws with t f o seconds left ss Austin Peay i Ited No. 11 Illinois 66*67. Ken hforman missed a 15-footer at t e buzzer for the UJtnl. 22-8. I arryl Bedford had 24 points for the Governors. 20-11. {" ! went to. the’ bench and nobody said anything to me." ye said of the timeout before i foul ahota. "They Just talked a S I*, “ Tg yJ? ir T r nirun*)^?^^ 18 pointl In overtime. Kansas • State 'overtime ---------- on Norris lyup with 27 sec* Lille Anderson's 35 21*10,m ' early fullcourt pressure to rip Idaho State 95*70. Freddie Banka had 7 3-point baskets en route to 23 points and Gary Graham added 18 for the Rebels, 34*1. Donn Holston of Idaho State. 15*10. scored 20. Reggie Miller's 32 points and 13 rebounds helped No. 13 UCL A' -o ver pow er Cen tral Michigan 92-73. The Bruins. 25-6. shot 71 percent In the first half and built their second-half lead to 38 points. Tommie Johnson led the Chlppewas. 22-8. with 18 points. and Fenafe Dembo had 16 to spark No. 17 Wyoming over Virginia 64-60. The Cowboys. 23-9, scored their last 5 points from the line during the final 1:09. The Cavalier*. 21*10. were led by Andrew Kennedy's 14 points. IN C O M E T A X E S FIG U R E D FR EE �a •t r PEOPLE Ssnfsrd MeraM, lanfsrd, FI. Friday* Mardi II* 1M7-SA G a rd en in g It's The Season For Pesky Termites To Swarm Out Of Hiding Places U*s that time of the year when you should be on the lookout for termites. These tiny insects thrive In all parts of Florida, and are one of the most serious pest-related problems that confronts us. The peak swarming period occurs from January through May. There are four different types of termites in Florida. And. each requires a completely different control method. Thus, cor­ rect identification Is very Important. According to Extension Entomologist Phil Koehler of the University of Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (1FAS). the four principal termites in Florida are the native subterranean and the Formosan subterranean types which nest in the soil, and the dampwood and dry wood termites which nest above the ground. Dampwood termites are most common In south Florida. The Formosan subterraneans are found only on the southeast coast. Here, the native subterranean and the drywood types pose the biggest problems. Subterranean termites nest In the soil. They eat cellulose, obtained primarily from wood, but also from paper, flberboard. and cotton fabric. They may attack any wood that makes contact with the soil. And, they can build tunnels to reach wood several feet above the ground. These little critters stay hidden in the wood while they are feeding. Alfred Besseten Urban Hortlcultrist 323-2500 Ext. 181 but there are several ways you can detect them. During the springtime, termites will swarm about the colony. During swarming, mating occurs and the termites begin new colonies. Their wings break off shortly after their flight. Even if you don't notice the actual swarming, the presence of discarded wings tells you that a colony is nearby. You may detect a subterranean termite in­ vasion from the earthen shelter tubes they build up over the surface of your home's foundation to reach the wood above. They cannot stand dry conditions, and these mud tubes maintain the humidity inside the colony. Damaged wood can be detected by tapping every few inches with the handle of a screwdriver. If it sounds hollow, you may have termites. Drywood termites live in colonies, too. But, they do not need soil to survive, they build their colonies right in the wood. Drywood termites cut across the grain of the wood, destroying both the soft and hard wood tissue. However, subterra­ nean termites follow the grain of the wood, attacking only the soft wood. Drywood termites swarm in the spring, also, and lose their wings at this time. Infestations of drywood termites arc most common In attics, window frames, and window sills. As the infestation advances, surface blisters appear on the damaged wood. Again, tapping the wood with the handle of a screwdriver will yield a hollow sound if the termites are present. One of the most significant differences between the drywood and subterranean termites is that the drywood species excrete pellets of undigested wood, and pushes them from the tunnels. The pellets can be seen on surfaces beneath Infested wood. Subterranean termites, on the other hand, use these wood particles in the construction of their tunnels. As with most pest problems, the best control Is through prevention. The best time to provide protection against subterranean termites is dur­ ing the planning and construction of a building. Most building codes require soil treatment before construction. Any lumber that comes in contact with the soil, such as fence posts, should be treated. And, remember that wood should be treated after It has been cut. Otherwise you'll expose untreated surfaces. Many folks feel that building on a concrete slab will protect a home from subterranean termite damage. Actually, such Alabs often crack, or shrink away from the foundation, allowing termites to get through and infest wood above. That's why building codes require treatment during construction. Paint provides some protection against drywood termites, However, before painting, make sure all cracks and crevices are filled lq with putty or similar compounds. What's mentlbned are prevention measures which should be taken before termites are a problem. If you're looking for a way to control an existing problem, keep in mind that subterranean and above-ground termites require completely different control measures. Before any treatment; you must correctly identify which type of termite is causing the damage. If you have an infestation,' the best solution is to contact a licensed pesticide applicator. Let them do the cleanup properly. A final word about termites — serious damage usually doesn't occur until the colony is several years old. They work slowly. So. a few weeks, or even months, delay in treatment usually is of little consequence. It's a good idea to Inspect all of your woodwork occasionally, and take prompt action if termites arc discovered. Happy Gardening! Choosing Up Sides In School Can Hurt Kids Who Are Last f i r ■ 3 r_ «, - : i \Vi!r S 4L <* }*{( HtraM Photoby Morvo Howfcim Contestants in the Elks Annual Oratorical Contest are* back row* from left* Rosalind Smith* Ton|a Simpson* Kimberle Miller and Michael Mingo; front row, from left* Son|a Moore* Sherri Wilson and Carla Walker. Oratorical Contest The Annual Oratorical Schol­ arship Contest, sponsored by Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Temple No. 321 Im­ proved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks Of the World, will be held at Greater New Zion Missionary Baptist Church. Pear Avenue, Sanford, at 7 p.m. Saturday. March 21. Contestants will be representing the high schools throughout Seminole County. The following arc candidates: Michael J. Mingo, a senior at Seminole High. Is active in the Spanish Club and is the Second Team All County Track and Second Team All Conference Track. He is listed in Who's Who A m o n g American High School Students is a member of FBLA Club, was featured on the Senior Calendar and attends New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church where he is a member. He plana to attend SCC and Miami University and major In computer science. Michael is the son of Mrs. Alma Mingo. Kimberle D. Miller, a senior at Lyman High, is active in varsity and JV basketball, Tri-Hl-Y and Future Business Leaders o f America. She Is a member of of Freewill Baptist Church, Alta­ monte Springs, and plans to attend Florida State University where she will major In account­ ing. Kimberle is the daughter of Mrs. Whnda R. M iller and Jerome Miller. Carla E. Walker, a senior at Seminole High, has participated in Bralnbowl Competition where she placed second. She also played vo lley b a ll and is a member of Anchor Club and New Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church. She plans to attend Florida A & M University and major In accounting. She is the daughter o f Mrs. Catherine Walker. Marva Hawkins lzenshlp Plaque for her Junior year. She is a Senior Calendar Cover Student, parliamentarian of the FBLA, Junior year, played volleyball and is statistician for Varsity Volleyball Team. She serves as president of YPD's of St. James AME Church where she is an active member. Sherri plans to attend Florida A & M University in Tallahassee and major in computer science. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Wilson. Tonja D. Simpson, a senior at Seminole High, is an active member of Mu Alpha Thera, Keyettes, president of UCF Aca­ demic Enrichment Program held at SHS. chaplain of AAU, and is a member of the dance team and Key Club. She Is recipient of the Martin Luther King Jr. Scholar­ ship which she received during the recent observance of Martin L u th e r K in g J r. W eek in Seminole County. Tonja plans to attend Florida A & M University and major in computer science. She is active In the New Life Center Church and la the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Eudell Jr. Rosalind Y. Smith, a senior at Oviedo High, has been active in Class Council for three years. She Is also treasurer of the sophomore class, a member of the dance corps, was voted best-known freshman girl, was secretary of the Media Council and is a member of BETA Club. Foreign Language Club and Honor Society. Rosalind plans to attend Florida State University and major in engineering. She is a member of Antioch Missionary Baptist Church and is the daughter of Lois H. Smith and Elliott Smith. Sonja D. Moore, a senior at Oviedo High, has won superior music awards and has been recommended for National Merit Scholarship Award for Negro Students. She is a member of The warm weather in Sanford Foreign Language Honor Society has encouraged former Sanand was the recipient of the fordltes Titus T.J. Henderson Sophom ore English Award. and his friend Morris Sampson Sonja is a member of Antioch of Phladelphia to do some big Miaalnary Baptist Church and bass fishing and hunting while plans to attend the University of they visit with Titus' mother. South Florida and major in Mrs. Pearlene Henderson. communications. She Is the d a u gh ter oT Mr. and Mrs. Happy Birthday to Marva William Alva Moore. Sherri L. Wilson, a senior at Banks. Martha H. Doctor and Seminole High, received the Clt- Frank Mitchell III. DEAR ABBY> My heart ached for the little boy whose teacher appointed two captains to choose up teams, and he was always chosen last. I'm 67 now, and when I read that letter, all the feelings of humiliation, anger and anxiety come flooding back like It was yesterday. I was always one of the laBt to be chosen for sports because 1 was small and poorly coordinated. I wanted to die when teams were chosen because when it got down to the last two kids. I was and went to the restroom and cried. Another time I forced myself to throw up so I could go to the nurse's room to escape this cruelty. I 'm a m a z e d t h a t t h i s humiliating system of choosing teams is still going on. I hope teachers everywhere will see this and realize how damaging it is to a child's self-esteem, and put an end to that brutal practice. CHOSEN LABT DEAR CHOSEN! I hope so. too. I heard from teachers ev­ erywhere who offered unique (and facc-Baving) ways to choose up teams. Here's a letter from a retired school teacher who had the right idea years ago: DEAR ABBYi Re choosing up teams: I taught school from 1914 through 1963. My method: the last one chosen becomes captain of the next team. No one was ever last more than once. MURIEL LINK, AGE 90, SPRINGFIELD, VT. want her to risk her future, her health, and possibly her life because of carelessness or Igno­ rance. Dear Abby DEAR ABBYt This is the first time I've written to you. I don't know where else to turn. Our daughter, who has Just turned to go camping together with friends this summer. I'm not naive, and 1 don't for one moment believe that they will be sleeping In separate tents. My problem is this: Do we, as parents, have a right to forbid her to go? We arc still support­ ing her and are paying for her schooling. NOT NAIVE DEAR NOT NAIVE: You have every right to forbid her to go since you are supporting her, and she is living under your guardianship. However, if you suspect that your daughter is al*^ iy sex­ ually active — or is auout to be — 1 hope you have discussed with her the Importance of "safe sex" in order to protect herself from an unwanted pregnancy and/or venereal disease. If you have not, you must. Let her know that you are not condoning premarital sex, but as a responsible parent you do not Kentuckians To Moot For Lunch Kentucky Society of Central Florida (transplanted KentucKlans) will celebrate its first anniversary with a covered dish luncheon at 11.30 a.m.. Saturday. March 14, at Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. All Kentuckians arc welcome. For information, call 3210810,323-7692. or 831-8789. HOURS Mas-Sat. • 00-5 JO San. 11:004 00 DEAR ABBYi This Is In re­ sponse to "N o N am e." the 40-year-old divorcee, who had spent the night with a 37*ycar* old Vietnam veteran, and was turned olT when she found his chest and pelvic area had been patched w ith su rgical-typ e elastic. CONFIDENT IAL TO P.K. Df RENO, NEV.t If you suspect he's married, you're probably right. Ask him flat out. If he says yes. don't hang around to hear hio sad story; send him home to his wife. 5m m e It is copyrighted, but you have my permission to use It In your column if you think it merits publication. THE VIETNAM VET The Vietnam War never ended I still fight the war when I sleep Too many men fell In the Jungle of hell And th e ir m em ories are planted too deep The Vietnam War never ended The memory of war stayed alive My friend's in a chair But his legs aren’t there And he fights every day to survive Another friend walks with a walker Another friend walks with a cane Have another friend Shoots with a needle Escaping the Vietnam pain No, the Vietnam War never ended It will live till the day that I die War won't let you forget See. I'm the Vietnam vet And at night when I sleep I still c ry ... P H ILLIP EZELL, SPRING CITY, TENN. R H YTH M Sl N E W S Unique snd trendy qift Items. 22SSL DR JOHN J HAMMCRl 1 01M 0M ETR ISI VISION 1 » AMS t ON 1At 1 11NM ■ ui si< ni h t ttawi s PH (305! 321 7497 >i -i rs j Ant want k i w i SHIM to t mot itsooii v4fai.i ant YAKt 1 1 t_- it. 1 si NIOK insl oiJN 1 SCUBA Indue.* CUitroom, Indoor Ht.ltd Pool, Equipment, W«t Suit a ^n _ 9 E Q »5 JR fW EVCNSM S V O W S C U N U IT O T M M M (CM! FSS M IMS) CONFIDENTIAL TO RUSS IN MAUI: It's not always better C H R IS T O ’S As? LAWN A GARDEN CENTER MM WOT Mtk •T8ECT SANFORD, FL • S31-MM ’ witk the i V I L L A G E INN CHRIS is having ~ [C tfU P o r O E X C E P T I O N A L O F F E R U)/c.oxipoA S B fits- 8-7 Mt. .U u -tU .d e -. *! 1 ^ Vte - S O .X W — ------[ l O U PC’ k T ~ ]---- ! I. & to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. It depends on what you've lost. si/ « — --- ------- NITRO GREEN A granular, high analytil fartiliiar (16-4-6) with long lotting loading and groaning propaniat. (26% of the nitrogan it from Blua Chip nitroform). Excellent for all toutharn grattat. 50 lbs. foods 6000 iq. ft. - o ; T h e caJen.'H**' i s p e rfe c t*, -H ie s e ie o h # a i 15 o u lT & -h u jd iV jq o * U W e cere. U p T c o u r t.a jr^ t«J P l a n t s / So..a COfAe ON OotUN * I f St. Pat’s a^ B A S H Com e Sing Along With Th e Irish Colleen Diane .Mar. 17th Now Serving Breikfast-Lunch-Dinner H w y. 17-9 2 DeBary (3 0 5 ) 6 6 8 -5 6 4 9 �i Friday, March 13, IW7 heart. Is this why some doctors are now treating their patients with T3 only? The T4 In thyroid medications DEAR READER — Naturally behaves like natural T4: It Is occurring thyroid hormone con- changed to T3. Therefore, this slsts of two components: T3 and medicine can cause the blood T3 T4. T3 Is considered to be i0 be higher (and the T4 lower) metabollcally more active than than usual. This does not neccsT4 and Is about four times more sarily Indicate an ovtvdosc, unpotent. T4 is turned into T3 by ]es8 the pulse Increases and the the body during the activation patient shows other signs of too process. much thyroid hormone. C O U L P I H AV E a c u p W it h W 4NT S O M E PUNCH, S O L P IE R * OUR PlNS-PONG i ! \ 1 } { ! / { ] } □OCI H 1 fll.■ i _Y T ■ _U r_ _0 □ D O 1 N EI □ o n G O D L1jJ m _M_u 7 ] □DO □ n o o M i s "tJ EZGODI □DO D Ol . • A L L IN I T * CHDEDO _U _R T_ _T BtOKEMB.OO'OO lO K Ilh M . HACW TTH _l_ _8 _L ^ it u sm oE ? FREPANCMRCHIE fcM O R E S " IS A S MAGIC WOROAQOUHO . OUR HOUSE/ > Z IP / THEVVE STORIED SELLIMS m s n u m c iJ is e e m K A UnURDkUOUS iuthe medical MALfWMW IMJORAUS reoressiou... TO FAITH HEALERS doctor reduce his fee. accept Insurance reimbursement as full payment or accept Medicare assignment for full payment. u3,.‘ t If the doctor refuses, make a formal written complain to the ethica committee or board of censors of your county medi­ cal society. The committee will investigate your complaint and, if the doctor's fee was excessive, pre­ ssure the doctor to reduce the fee. This usually works. However, if you ore still dis­ satisfied, your Anal step Is to seek legal counsel. As a general rule, a doctor sets fees according to his or her evaluation of what a service Is worth (based on time spent and skill required) and what his colleagues charge for similar services. Th e process is a mystical one, and I'm not sure that I myself understand it completely. DEAR DR. GOTT - I have been tol d that t h y r o i d medication containing T3 and T4 mixtures can make the T3 levels abnormally high, cause rapid pulse and overwork the II E Is T A s p o E L M O P E um 1D 1 "n t FCWieST. P lO W W A T TIM E T A M E 40 Fred Aalairs’s sister 42 Opera prince 43 Pier 44 Biblical preposition 45 Made angry 48 Unit of light 9 A N E T 47 Bangkok naiivo 4B Sharp bark 50 Become ill 51 ________ Moir 53 Royal Mail Service (abbr.) 6 7 4 • 10 F* 14 18 1 Can. prov. 2 Arm bona 3 Aleutian laland 4 Fancier 4) 44 44 «• 44 40 41 5 Madame (abbr.) 6 Alphabet ■4 7 Bun 8 Pianist Brubeck 44 9 S-ahaped molding WIN A T BRIDGE B y Ja m e s Ja co b y Feebhurt ', JacK said — *7heu do ?* J ill asKed OGbl£oU6£tf~ a rcA tcf- ft JM L - 'T o u g h * s a id Jill (1 said Ja ck c m* J an*US*! TO © H IG W »\N ER EP COM PRESSOR WILL ' gfegW TJTOT R A K K T RISW T OUT OF T H E It's Friday the 13th, an-un­ lucky time for declarer. It was unusual to open one no-trump with a six-card heart suit, but South liked his 15 hlgh-card points and honors in till suits. R e s p o n d e r b id tw o c lu b s (Stayman) and then two notrump. South bid three hearts, oiTering North an option of three no-trump (which makes easily) or four hearts. Fearing the club suit, North elected the heart game. A low club was led to East’s king. Without cashing the acc, East switched to the diamond 10. South put up the queen, covered by the king and ace. ONUVANO-aewp GAIOOT'HODLV FUT OAlOOT^iOOLUp H IS M /M L 0 0 X NEXT 0 W Q U N P / ------------- v______________________ - T P A S -N A K C have opened the bidding. with A-K of clubs and another king (and maybe a Jack or two). IT East carelessly cashes his sec­ ond high club before switching to the diamond 10, declarer can make 10 tricks. He would play low on the diamond 10 and win the diamond ace. Then he would run all his winning tricks, com­ ing down to A-4 of spades and the lone diamond queen. What will West hold? If it's K-8 or spades and the diamond king, declarer puts West in with the diamond to lead away from the spade king. If West unguards the spade king, declarer drops it to make his contract. But there was no chance for any of this when East played a diamond back at (he second trick. I call that a black cat crossing declarer's path. WOKTH ♦ Q 10 7 6 J-IJ-iT VQ65 ♦ A642 ♦ 52 WEST ♦ K 83 V J3 ♦ K J 975 ♦ J 73 EAST ♦ J 953 *43 ♦ 10 8 ♦ A K 10 8 6 SOUTH ♦ At Y A K 10 9 8 7 ♦ Q3 ♦ Q »« Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East Opening lead: • 3 P tT / HOROSCOPE LIBRARY II— &OOfcf ON c l a u s t r o p h o b ia t n THCY'(?e IN L IT T L E THP VUCKI SPINACH/ ? that' Ko o m ApO U NJ> C o p N g f? . TOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 1 4 ,10S7 Bright ideas you get in the year ahead for new ways to make money should not be Ignored. You're lucky In this area; that which you conceive could work out well. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Strive to be self-reliant today, because the very people upon whom you are depending might not come through as they've promised. Major changes are ahead for Pisces in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail 41 to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your xodlac sign. ARUM (March 21-April 19) Don't get down on others today for not taking care of things you should be attending to yourself. Don't try to pass the buck. ANGELA C M P T 'T H A N K SOU/tHfW - AH' Q T of accord, both of you may end up having a rotten time. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you hope to have peace of mind today. It's essential to keep your priorities in order. Take care or your duties first and then go have a good time. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's best to let your left hand know what your right hand Is doing today, or else you might shovel out your funds as rapidly as you take them In. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your patience may start to wane as the day wears on. and you welplng you close a deal. Talk terms after he produces. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Companions will be angered today- If you place your selfinterests too far above theirs, Don't alienate friends in your eagerness to gain your ends. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) Have faith In your own capabilities today. If you let self-doubts gain the upper hand, you'll be whipped before you begin. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't take it upon yourself today to make a commitment for a /VUhVCMfUONG ANNIE* WHO* w u - m vm th in g s don ’t COME BACK, Ah ' WORK OUT TV* VtN/AN'flMT r WW MDUV - t r j J A COMFORT TO BELIEVE TH AT IT S "ALL FOR THE BEST* SOM ETIM ES TH A T M IG H T A EVEN BE TttUf- LET'S F LEAVE (T A T T H A T . DIKE THEM TO- O S E E �m ftanfbrtf HaraM, tonfari, PI. legal Notice Clean-Up Set For Saturday By Karen Tallay H arai48U fr W riter Sanrord commissioners and civic group members will be rolling up their sleeves to clean up litter and trash on public property throughout the city Saturday. Their efforts are designed to highlight the city’s declaration o: of March as Sanford's third annual "Clean-Up Month" as well as bring a practical benefit. City officials are also encouraging citizens and businesses to upgrade their private properties during the entire month. City commissioners’ "clean-sweep" will be along U.S. Highway 17-92, In the vicinity of legol Motlcs legal Notice" NOTICE The SI. John** River Water Management District hat re c a lv e d an a p p lic a tio n fo r Stormwater Discharge from : SANFORD AIRPORT AUTHORITY. P.O. BOX I II, SANFORD. F L 32771, Applies lion #42I17-013*AN. on 2/25/17. T h e p r o je c t It lo c a te d In Seminole County, Section S S I , Townthlp 10 South. Range ) l Eatt. The application It tor a STO R M W ATE R SYSTE M to terve 27,71 ocres to bo known at EXTEND ED SAFETY RUNWAY II 36. The receiving waterbody It LAKE JESSUP. S C H O O L B O A R D OF S E M IN O L E C N T Y , I2 M M E L L O N V IL L E AV E ., SAN FORO. F L 12771, Application #42 117-OIJfAN, on 2/2S/I7. The pro|ect la located In Seminole County, Section 22, Townthlp 21 South, Range X E att. The a p p lic a t io n It for a STO R M W ATE R SY STE M to terve 15.1 acres to be known at STERLING PAR K E LE M E N ­ T A R Y SCHOOL. The receiving w a t e r b od y I t ST JO H N S RIVER. OUR SAVIORS COMMUNITY CH, 1042 E 14TH ST., SANFORO, F L 22771, Application I42-117-0140AN, on 2/14/17. The project It located In Seminole County, Section IS, Townthlp 21 South, Ronge X E att. The a p p l i c a t i o n It for a S TO R M W ATE R SYSTE M to terve 2.25 acres to be known at OUR SAVIORS COMM UNITY CHURCH. WESTMINSTER P R E ­ S B Y T E R IA N CH, 2441 RED B U G L A K E R D , C A S S E L B E R R Y , F L 12707, Application #42-117-0142AN, on 2/27/07. The prelect It located In Seminole County, Section 11, Townthlp 21 South, Range X Eatt. The application it for a S TO R M W ATE R SYSTE M to serve 1.74 acres to be known a t W ESTM INSTER P R E ­ S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH. The r e c e iv in g w a te r b od y It HOWELL LAKE. G H A Z I R A Z Z A K & LA W R E N C E DSOUZA, P.O. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 227 Sir Law rence D r „ Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of Property Potential, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Previsions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section *45.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /t/CerellndJ. Mather Publish March K 11, X . 27, 1X7. D EM-45 2/17/07. The prelect ft located In Seminole County, Section 15, Townthlp 21 South, Range i f Eatt. The application It for a STO R M W A TE R SY STE M to serve 1.415 acres to be known at CAESAR'S RESTAURANT. The receiving water body It LITT LE W E K IV A RIVER. CY J. CASE, 4)47 N. F ED E R ­ A L HIGH., FT. LAUDERDALE, F L )2 )0 1 1 A p p l i c a t i o n f42-117-0144AN, on 2/27/07. The prelect It located in Seminole County, Section 22, Townthlp X South, Range X E a tl. The a p p lic a tio n It for a STO R M W A TE R SY STE M to terve 1.01 acres to be known at G ARD EN C H APEL. The re­ ceiving water body It LAKE W ILDM ERE. W A Y N E M A S O N , 500 R IN E H AR T RD, LAKE M AR Y, F L 32744, A p p l i c a t i o n #42 I17 0137AN, on 1/25/07. The prelect it located In Seminole County, Section X . Townthlp I f South, Range X E att. The a p p lic a tio n ft for a STO R M W ATE R SY STE M to terve 1 acre to be known at ELECTRONIC FASTERNERS, INC. SEMINOLE COUNTY S C H O O L B O A R D , 1211 M E L L O N V IL L E A V E ., SAN­ FORD, F L 21771, Application #42 117-0141ANG, on 2/25X7. The prelect It located In Seminole County, Section 22, Townthlp X South. Range 11 E att. The a p p l i c a t i o n It fo r a STO R M W ATE R S Y S T E M to terve 12.4 acres to be known at GENEVA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION E N ­ T E R P R I S E S , 1250 SO U TH HIGHW AY 17*2, SUITE 250. L O N G W O O D , F L 31750, Application #42-117-0147AN, on 3/3/07. The prelect It located In Seminole County, Section 1, Townthlp 21 South, Range X Eatt. The application It for a S T O R M W ATE R SYSTE M to terve 3.57 acres to be known at SHOPPES OF ISLAND LAKE. The receiving water body It ISLAND LAKE. Action will be taken on the ab ove listed a p p llc a tlo n (t) within X days of receipt of the application. Should you be Inter­ ested In any ot the listed application!, you should contact the St. Johns River Water Man­ agement District at P.O. Boa 141*, Palatka, Florida 3XW14X. or In person at Its office on S t a te H ig h w a y 100 W a tt, Palatka, Florida, *04X30X311. W r it t e n o b j e c t i o n to th e application may be made, but should be received no later than 14 d a y s fro m the d a le o l publication. Written objections should Identity the objector by name and address, and fully describe the objection to the application. Filing a written oblection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120, Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose tubttenllel interests are affected by the application and who tile a peti­ tion meeting the requirements of Section M-SJOl, F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All tim ely filed written objections will be pretented to the Board for Its consideration In Its d e lib e r a tio n on the application prior to the Board taklpg action on the application. Dannlta T. Kemp, Director Division of Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish March 12.1*07 OEM-134 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 44-47*1-CA-Ot-L FED ERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vt. BENJAMIN D. PAUL, BEATRICE D. PAUL, and any unknown heirs, devlieet. grantees and other unknown persons or unknown tpoutet claiming by, through and under any of the above-named Defendants, Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: BENJAM IN D. PAU L and BEATRICE D. PAUL, and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees and other unknown persons or unknown tpoutet claiming by, through and under the ta ld Defendants, ’ It deYOU AR E H E R E B Y NO TIFIE D that an acllon to foreclose mortgage covering the following real and personal property In Seminole County, Florida, to-wlt: Lot 15, Block " E " , COUNTRY CLUB MANOR, UN IT NO. 1, according to the plat thereof, a t recorded In Plat Book 11, Page 25, ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. in yowr wrVTTwn iMiofiwsv ii any*. to It on C. VICTOR BUTLER. JR., ESQ., 1214 East Robinson Street, Orlando, Florida 33X1, and file the original with the Clerk ot the above-styled Court on or before the 5th day of April, 1X7, olh o rw lM , a Judgment may be entered against you for the re lie f demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal of M id Court on the 11th day of March, 1X7. (S E A L) DAVID N. B ERRIEN C LERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Dlan* K. Grummet! Deputy Clerk Publish: March 1), X . 27, A p rl)3 ,1X7 DEM-111 IN THE CIRCUIT C O U RTO FTH I JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO.: 44-4*04-CA-***lo -E COMMERCIAL CREDIT LOAN. INC. Plaintiff, SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON, LIND A R. WILLIAMSON, his wile, NOE RIGORBERTO CONTRERAS, HARCAR A L U ­ M INUM PRODUCTS CO.. THOMAS R. F E R G U S O N and S C O T T HULKE, a single man as tenant. Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant la Default Final J u d g m e n t e n t e r e d In the above-styled cause In the Circuit Court In and lo r Sem inole County, Florida. I will M il at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the west front door of the Seminole County CourlhouM In Sanford, Florida, at the hour 11:W a.m. on April 2. 1X7, that certain parcel on real property situated In the County of Semlnol*. Slate of Florida more particularly described as follows* L o t 427, W E K IV A H U N T CLUB, FOX HUNT SECTION 2, according to the Plat thereof as arded In Plat Book 14, page 44, M and 47 ot tho Public Records of Seminole County, F lorida A lso known as 117 Cambridge Drive, Long wood, Florida DATED MARCH 4.1X7 O AV ID N . B ERRIEN Clerk of tho Circuit Court B Y: Glnny Wright Dooufv Clark Publish: March 4,1), 1X7 DEMO* FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It given that tho un dersigned Is engaged In butlneti at 17X West Broadway, Oviedo. Florida 32745. Sominoie County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of CONTOURED BODY T A N N IN G A EXERCISE, and undersigned intends to rag Itier that name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court ot that county In accordance with Ihe pro­ visions ol Florida Statutes. F A M ILY SALON. INC. By: NANCY L. POSEY President Publish: M arch*. 11, X , 27,1X7 O E M ** 27th Street. I The Sanford Rotary Club has volunteered for a wide territory from Sanford to French avenues, and First to 13th Streets. The Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club will be out along Airport Boulevard. Other civic grumps and local organizations are expected to sign on for the effort as they have In the past. Sanford public works crews will come In after the Saturday clean-ups to pick up the bags of collected refuse. The amount has traditionally been considerable, a testimony to volunteers’ diligence as well as a Justification for the Clean-Up month declaration. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 17-m-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF LAV IN A IN EZ WASLE Y E NOS, Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The adm inistration of the estate ol Levina Inez Watley Enos, deceased. File Number 47-124-CP. It pending In the C ircu it Court lo r Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a le Division, the address of which It North Park Avenue. Sanford, F L 32771. T h e nam es and addresses of the personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep­ resentative's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required lo file with this court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against the estate and (2) any o b je c tio n by an In terested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity ot the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILE O W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice was begun on March 13,1X7. Personal Representative: I I I Robin E. Pugh 1044 Eastbraok Avenue Deltona, FL317X Attorney for Personal Representative: I I I James A. Barks. Attorney 11X West First Street, Suite B Post Office Bos 1541 Sanford, FL 32772 1541 Telephone: (205) 221-1224 Publish: March 11,X , 1X7 DEM 125 C IT Y OP LAK E M AR Y, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commission ol the ~lty o f ........... ................. ng a f 7 : X p :m . on March 1*, 1X7, to consider the first reading of an Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLORIDA, REZONING CER­ T A IN LAND5 W ITH IN THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLORIDA, AS HEREIN DE­ FIN ED FROM THE PRESENT ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF A-1 AGRICULTURE TO RCE RURAL COUNTRY ESTATES PURSUANT TO THE TERMS O F TH E F L O R ID A S T A T UTES: PROVIDING FOR THE AM E ND M E N T TO THE OF FICIAL ZONING M A P ; PRO VIOING CONFLICTS; S E V E R A B I L I T Y AND E F ­ FECTIVE DATE. changing Ihe toning on the following described properly situate In the City ol Lake Mary, Florida: The South is ol the Northwest 14 ol the Northeast 14 ol the Southwest 14 (lets-the East 25 feet and the West 25 feet lor road), Section 14, Township X South, Range X Eatt, Seminole County, Florida. The Public Hearing will be held at the City Hall. City ol Lake Mary, Florida, on the i*th day of March, 1X7, at 7 :X P.M., or a t soon therealter as possible at which time Interested parties for and against the request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from lim e to time until final action It taken by the City Commission of the City of Lako Mary. Florida. This notice shall be potted In thro* public placet within the City of Lake Mary, Florida, and p u b lis h e d In the E v e n in g Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation In the City prior to the aforesaid hearing. In addi­ tion, notice shall be potted In the area lo be considered at least fifteen days prior to the date of tho Public Hearing. A taped record of this meeting It mad* by the City lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for the purposes of appeet from a decision mode by the City Commission with respect to the fo r e g o in g m a tter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceed­ ings It maintained for appellate purposes is advltod to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expenM. C IT Y O F LAKE M A R Y, FLORIDA Carol A. Edwards, City Clerk Dated: February 25,1X7 Publish: M arch), 12,1X7 DEM 11 IN THE CIRCUIT C O U R TO FTH E EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IE M IN O LE C O U N TY. FLORIDA. CASE NUMBERt 44-444l-CA-l*-P IN RE : The Marriage of ELEANOR CHARLOTTE HENRY, Petltioner/Wlf*. d DONALD L. HENRY, R esponden t/Husband. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO: Donald L. Henry YOU ARE N O TIFIED the! an action tor dissolution ol mar rlag* has been filed by Petlt l o n o r , E L E A N O R CHARLOTTE HENRY. You are required to serve a copy of any written defenses. If any, lo NANCY RAI NEY PALM ER. ESQUIRE, 5250 South Highway legal Notice 17-*2, C a sselb erry , F lo rid a 22707, Petitioner’s counsel, on or before April 15. 1X7. You are required to file the original wllh the Clerk ol Court of Seminole County, either before service on Petitioner's counsel, or Immedi­ ately therealter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on the 25th day of February, 1X7. ISEALI O AVID N. B ERRIEN CLERK OF COURT By: Ruth King A t Deputy Clerk Publish: February 27, March 4,1), X . 1X7 DEL-2X IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN AN D FO R ORANOE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: CI4M 1X EUGENE TOM BERLIN and M A R Y P. TO M BERLIN . hit wile, Plaintiffs. vs. THOMAS L. FORD and BARBARA FORD, hit wife, e tal. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Thomas L. Ford Barbara Ford ■ I) Griswold Worthington, Ohio YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to quiet title to the following property In Orange County, Florida: Lot 11, Block B. SIE STA HILLS SUBDIVISION, accord Ing to the plat thereol at re ­ corded In plat book Y, page 11(a), ot the Public Records of Orange County. Florida. has been filed against you ana you a re required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any, to It on Paul V. Moyer, Esquire, P la in * Ill's attorn ey, whose address It 2427 West State Road 4)4, Long wood, Florida 3277* on or before April 10, 1X7. and file (he original wllh the clerk ot this court either before service on you tor the relief demanded In the complaint. DATED on February 24.1X7 W.D. Gorman As Clerk of the Court By Carmen Velasquet CIRCUIT COURT SEAL A t Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch4,13. X . 27,1X7 DEM-41 C IT Y O F LAKE M AR Y. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PU B LIC H E AR IN O NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by lt<e City Commission of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, Inat said Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7 :X P.M. on March I*, 1X7, to consider the first reading ol an Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLORIDA. REZONING C E R ­ T A IN LANDS W ITH IN THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLORIDA. AS HEREIN DE FIN ED FROM THE PRESENT ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF A 1 AGRICULTURE TO RCE RURAL COUNTRY .ESTATES PURSUANT TO THE TERMS O F TH E F L O R I D A S T A T ­ UTES; PROVIDING FOR.THE AM ENDM ENT TO THE OF FIC IAL ZONING M AP; PRO VIDING CONFLICTS; S E V E R A B I L I T Y ANO E F ­ FECTIVE DATE. changing the toning on the following described property situate in the City ol Lake Mary, Florida: Parcel " A " : The North ' » of the South is of the NW U of Ihe NW 14 of the SW U ol Section 14. Township X South. Range 30 East, Seminole County, Florida, LESS the East 25 feet for Wood Street. Parcel " B " : The Soulh U of Ihe NW 1 4ol the NW '4 ol Ihe SW 1 4of Section 14, Township X South, Range X Eatt. Seminole County, Florida, LESS the Eatt 25 feet for Wood Street. The Public Hearing will be held al the City Hall. City ol Lake Mary, Florida, on the l*1h day of March, 1X7, at 7 :X P.M., or a t toon thereafter at possible al which time Interested parties for and against the request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from lima to lime until final action It taken by the City Commission of the City of Lake Mary, Florida. This notice shall be potted In three public placet within the City of Lake Mary, Florida, and pub l i s he d In the E v e n i n g Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In the City prior lo the aforesaid hearing. In addi­ tion, nolle* shall be posted In the e re * to be considered al leatt fifteen days prior to the date of the Public Hearing A taped record of this meeting It mad* by the City tor Its convenience. This record may not conilltule an adequate re ­ cord for the purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by the City Commission with respect to the fo re g o in g m atter. Any person wishing lo ensure that an adequate record ol the proceed ingt it maintained for appellate purposes is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or herowneiipente. C IT Y O F LAKE M AR Y. FLORIDA Carol A. Edwards. City Clerk Dated: February 25.1X7 Publish: March 3.1). 1X7 DEM 12 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given tnet we are engaged In business at 251* P r in c e t o n A v e . , S a n fo r d . Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of Plaster­ ing Unlimited, and that we Intend to register said name wllh Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Semlno'e County, Florida in accordance wllh the Pro­ visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 145.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /t/ Donald Jones I I I Daniel M. Fox Publish March 4, 13, X , 27. 1X7. DEM 57 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Cl V IL ACTION NO.i 14-24)4-CA-Ot-P FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs. PETER WAGNER, etal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Robert Henry Kelly and Judith Saucier Kelly RESIDENCE: Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a, mortgage on the tallowing described pro­ p e rty In S em inole County, Florida: Lot 4, Block E. Cametot. Unit 1, according to the Plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 15, pages 42 and 44 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Together with the fol­ lowing Item of personal property which Is locate and Installed at a pa-t of Ihr Improvements on said lands: heingerator. hat bean filed against you a<id you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, lo If on Grace Anne Glavln, Esquire at P.O. Bos 1177, Winter Park, Florida 227*0 this 4th day of April, 1X7, and Ilia Ihe original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney Or Immedi­ ately thereafter,- otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on the 4th day ol March 1X7. (Court Seal) O AVIDN. BERRIEN Cl = R K O F T H E CIRCUIT COURT BY: Cecelia V.Ekern As Deputy Clerk Publish: March*. t ) , X . 27,1X7 DEM-70 INTH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 14THJUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.i 44-3514-CAe* E GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS, a federal savings A loan association, Plaintiff, VIRG IN IA M ARCHEGIANI, etal. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION T O t V I A O I N I A YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an acllon lo foreclose a mortgage on the following described real and p e rs o n a l p r o p e r ly In County, Florida: LO T 35, F A I R W A Y OAKS UNIT ONE ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F , AS RECORDEO IN P L A T BOOK 23, P A G E S *4 *4 OF T HE P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. hat been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on Don A. Lynn, Esq., Shulls 4 Bowen, attorneys tor plaintiff, whose address It 1500 Edward Ball Building — Miami C en ter, 100 Choptn P la z a , Miami, Florida 1)121, on or before April 4, 1X7, and file Ihe original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on plaintiff's attorneys or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint herein. DATED ON March 4,1X7. (teal) O AVID N. BERRIEN a t Clerk of tald Court By: Cecelia V. Ekern at Deputy Clerk (Court Seal) Publish: March*. I), X . 27,1X7 DEM-72 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.: l*-21*4-Ca-**-0 FEO ERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, -vsLEANNE H YD E,etal., Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: EDW ARDS.AVDOYAN. as Bankruptcy Trustee lor GOLD N A IL BUILDERS, INC. Residence Unknown Last Known Mai IIng Address KUO West Arthur St. Orlando. Florida32404 YOU AR E H E R E B Y NO TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Samlnoie County, Florida: Lot 4, CLUSTER J, STER­ LING PAR K UNIT 24, accord ing lo Ihe Plat thereof, a t reoerded In Plat Book X , Pages *2. 41, and 44 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. hat been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, II any, to It on G ARY A. GIBBONS, ESQUIRE, of Gibbons, Smith, Cohn A Arnett, P.A., Plaintiff's attorney, whose address it X I East Kennedy Boulevard, Suit* *04. P o tt Of f i ce Box 2177, Tampa, Florid* 23401, on or before April 4th. 1X7, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered agelnst you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. DATED this 4th day of March. 1X7. Seal D AVIO N. BERRIEN CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch4 ,1), X . 27.1X7 DEM-71 legal Notice C IT Y OF LAKE M AR Y, FLORIDA . NOTICE OF PUBLIC HRARINO NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN by the City Commission ot the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that M id Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7 tX P.M. cn March 1*, 1X7, to consider the first reading of an Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLORIDA, R E Z0N IN G CER­ T A IN LANDS W ITH IN THE . C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA, AS H E R EIN DE­ FIN ED FROM THE PRESENT ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF A-1 AGRICULTURE TO RCE RURAL COUNTRY ESTATES PURSUANT TO THE TERMS O F T H E F L O R ID A S T A T ­ UTES: PROVIDING FOR THE AM E N D M E N T TO THE OF­ FIC IAL ZONING M A P : P R O VI DING C O N F L IC T S ; S E V E R A B I L I T Y AND E F ­ FECTIVE DATE. changing the toning on the following described property situate In the City of Lake Mary, Florida: Parcel * 'A ": The West 14 ol the SW 14 ot the SW 14 of the SW 14 of Section 14, Townthlp X South, Range X Eatt, Seminole County, F lo rid a ; LESS the South 25 feet * for Humphrey Road. Parcel "B": The Eatt is of the West t* ot the SW U of the SW 14 of the SW 14 of Section I*. Township X South, Range X Eatt, Seminole County, Florlda; LESS the South 25 feet for Humphrey Road. More commonly known at 2*0 Humphrey Road. The Public Hearing will be held ( t ttw City Hall, City of Lake Mary, Florida, on the 1*th day ol March, 1X7, at 7 :X P.M., or a t toon thereafter as possible at which time Interested parties for and against the request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until final acllon Is taken by the City Commission of the City of Lake Mary, Florida. This notice shall be posted In three public places within the City of Lake Mary. Florida, and u b lis h e d In th e E v e n in g erald, a newspaper of general circulation In the City prior to Ihe aforeMld hearing. In addi­ tion, notice shall bo potted In the area to be considered al least fifteen days prior to Ihe date of the Public Hearing. A taped record of this meeting It made by the City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord tor the purposes of appeal from a decision made by the City Commission with respect to the fo re g o in g m a tter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceed­ ings It maintained for appellate purposes It advised to make the necessary arrangements at hit pr her own expense. C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y, FLORIDA Carol A. Edwards, Cltv Clark Publish: March 2,13.1X7 DEM-10 R IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA, IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO.44-4144 O E NE R AL JURISDICTION OIVISION UNITEO VIR G IN IA MORTGAGE CORPORATION. P L A IN T IF F . -vsP E TE R O. WAGNER, '•------------ " A N UNKNOWN TENANTSIS), LAKE OF THE WOODS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., L E IL A R. WOODARD F/K/A LE IL A R. BARRON, AGGRESSIVE APPLIA NC E S AND FINE FURNITURE. LINDA R. WILLIAMSON, JIM M Y R. TAYLO R, D. JADE TAYLO R. ANGELO HALKIS and, BARBARA HALKIS. Hit Wile, DENNIS L.SALVAGIO. E LLE N S . KRIEG ER, LA R R Y E .K R IE G E R , LEONARDO RIVERA, JR., JASM INAM . RIVERA. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PR O PE R TY TO: PE TE R D. WAGNER. Residence Unknown, If living. Including any unknown spout* of the tald Defendants, If either hat remarried and If either or both of tald Defendants are dead, their respective unknown h e ir s , d e v is e e s , g ra n te e s , assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against the named D e f e n d a n t ( s ) ; and the aforementioned named Delenda n t ( s ) a n d s uc h o f the aforementioned unknown De­ fe n d a n ts and such o l the aforementioned unknown De­ fendants a t may be Infants, Incompetents or otherwise not tul |urls. YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action hat been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on Ihe following rear property, lying and being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as follows: L O T I f , L A K E OF T HE WOODS TOWNHOUSES SEC­ TION ONE. ACCORDING TO TH E P L A T T H E R E O F . AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK I*. PA G E 50. P U B L IC R E ­ C O R D S OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. more commonly known as 102 EASTWIND LANE, FERN PAR K , FLORI DA 227X. This action has been filed against you. and you are re ­ quired to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorneys, whose address It 550 North Reo Street, Suit* 303. Tampa, Florida. 3140* 1011. on or before April 14, 1X7, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imm# dlately thereafter; otherwise e default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on tho llth day of March. 1X7. (COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien, CLERK Circuit and County Courts BY.-/S/Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publish: March I). X . 27, April 3,1X7 DEM 1)2 legal NaHca IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E IIO H T IE N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. e*-4544-CA-**-E . C IV IL DIVISION SUNSHINE INTE R NATIO NAL INVESTMENTS, INC..a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, EUGENE CHOROZY. a/k/a EUGENE E.CHOROZY, Individually and as Trustee; KEITH W. PILLIC H , Individually and a t Trustee; HELMUTH W YZISK; andGIUSTINO MAZZA, Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: GIUSTINO MAZZA HELMUTH WYZISK YOU ARE H EREB Y notified that a suit io fo re c lo s e a mortgage securing the tallowing property In Seminole County, Florida, to-wit: Begin al Ihe Southwest corner ol Lot 1, Grove view Village, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book |«, Paget 4, 5 and *, Public Records of S em in o le C ounty. F lorid a ,* thence run Eatt along Ihe South line ol Lots 1 through 5 of Mid Grovevlew Village 3S3.*2 feet, thence South 210 00 feet thence run West parallel to the South line of Mid Lots I through 5 a distance ot 4*4.47 fret to a point on the Easterly right-of-way line of Sir Lawrence Drive a t shown on ta ld P la t o f G ro v e vle w V i l l a g e . I h i n c e run N o r t h e a s t e r ly a lo n g s o ld Easterly right-of-way line 2X.22 feet to the point ol beginning. hat been tiled against ye and you n/e required to serve a copy of your written defense: if an-/, to If on Plaintiff's attorney, Alexander C. Macklnnon. whose a d d re s s It 255 S. O ra n g e Avenue. Suite 150. CNA Tower, Orlando, Florida 22001. and file the original on or before April 15, 1X7; otherwise the allega­ tions in the Complaint will be taken a t admitted and a lodg­ ment may be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS M Y HAND and teal ol Mid Court on this 11th day of March, 1X7. (S E A L) O AV ID N . B ERRIEN C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT In and for Seminote County, Florida By: Cecelia V.Ekern A t Deputy Clerk Publish: March 11, X , 27, April 2,1X7 DEM-113 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 44-1134-CA-e*-L LOIS A. BOULICAULT, Plaintiff, vs. ROUNOLAKE D EVELOPM ENT, INC .a Florida corporation, LY N N CROWE. Trustee, L A R R Y J. W H ITTLE, C EN TR AL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COR PORATION In Itt corporate capacity liquidating the assets of the FLORIDA CENTER BANK, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that the undersigned as Clerk of the Circuit Court o f Seminole County, Florida, under and by virtue of the Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure en­ tered In that cause pending In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, F lo r id a , C a t* No. 44 2124 C A 4 * L. In which LOIS A. BOULICAULT It the Plaintiff and ROUND LAK E D E V E L­ OPM ENT, INC., a Florida cor­ p o r a t io n , L Y N N C R O W E . Trustee, LAR R Y J. W H ITTLE. C EN TRAL DEVELO PM ENT A M A N A G E M E N T . INC., a Florida corporation, and F E D ­ E R AL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION In Its corporate capacity liquidating the assets o f the F L O R IO A C E N T E R BANK, are the Defendants. I, as said Clerk of the Court, under and by virtue of the Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure, will offer for tale and tell al ile sal* fo the highest and l bidder for cash al the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, on the 1st day of April, 1X7, at 11:00 A.M., the following de­ scribed real property situate In Semlnol* County, Florida, towlt: PARCEL I: The NW V* of the SW 1* of the SW te of Section 11. Township 21 South, Range 31 East Less the North 5141s feet of the West 23l*s feet thereof, and lass L ott 2, 3, 4 and 5 ol STEPHEN hEIGHTS, accord ing to Plat thereol as recorded In Plat Book 17, P ag* 42, Public Records of Semlnol* County, Florida. PAR CE L 2: The SW 14 of the SW 14 ot the SW 14 of Section II. Township 31 South, Rang* I I East L e u the Eatt 310 teat ol West 4X feet of North 210 tee! thereol and L e u the Eatt 100 feet of West SX feet of North K feet thereof and L e tt the West X feet of the East I X feet of North 210 feel thereof and Lest Ihe West 411 feet ol East 4411eel of South 22* feet thereof and Less Ihe West IX feel of Cost HO feel of North X loot ol South 24* feet thereof and L e u Lef 1 of STEPHEN HEIGHTS, accord Ing to Plat thereol a t recorded In Plat Book 17, Pag* 4), Public Records ot Semlnol* County, Florida and L e tt that part thereof lying West ol the Eatt line of Stephen Avenue. PAR CE L 3: The NE 14 of the SW W ol the SW U and the North 4*5U feel of the SE '4 of the SW Vi ol the SW 14 of Section II, Townthlp 31 Soulh, Rang* I I East. The Eatt X feet ot the follow Ing tract: The West 20* feet of the East 23* feet of the North 20* feet of the South 23* feet of the SW W of the SW 14 ol the SW 14 ol Section 11, Township 31 South, R a n g * ) l E a t t , Se mi no l e County, Florida. D A T E D this l l t h day ot March, 1X7. (S E A L) D AVID N. BERRI EN. C LER K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA By:/s/ PH YLLIS FORSYTHE D E P UT Y C L E R K Publish: March 13.x. 1X7 OEM-124 K [fttay, Mart* 13, 1W7-HA legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A PRORATE DIVISION F IL E NUMBER EMSACP IN RE; ESTATE OF M AR G AR E T L.O UCKER NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATIO N A ll Interested persons are hereby required to llle In the E s ta te o* M A r J A R E T L. D UC K ER . d eceased, File Number 47-134C P . now being adm inistered In the Circuit Court, Probate Division, In and for Semi not# County, Florida. County Court House. 100 North park Avenue, Sanford. Florida W ITH IN TH REE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE! (I t All claims or demands against the estate o l (he decedent, or be forever barred, and (2) Any objection by an in te r e s te d (■•’’son th at challenges the validity ol M id decedent’s Will, It any: the qualifications of the Personal Representative; or the venue or jurisdiction of M id Court, or be forever barred. Date of first publication b{ N o tic e o f A d m in is tr a tio n ) M arch*, 1X7. JOHN L.OUCKER Personal Representative of said Etta!# JOHN L. DUCKER , 43) North Magnolia Avenue .• Orlando, Florida 33*01 Telephone (305) 430-1240 Publish: March*. 1). 1X7 OEM-51 / NOTICE OF SH E R IFF’ S SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN lire, bv virtvn of .net certain W r’.l of Ext.utlon 's u e d o jt ol and unoer fV» x a l )• the Clreu'l Court o l Sem inole C oum y. Florida, upbn a final judgement rendered In the aforeMld court on the *th day of September, A.D. 1X3, In that certain cat# entitled, Diversified Collection Services, Plaintiff, —vs— W illi* Grace a/k/a Willie L. Grace a/k/a Wlllla L. Grace Jr. etc.. Defendant, which aforeM ld Writ ol Execution was delivered lo m e as S h erltl o l Sem inole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following de­ scribed p rop erty owned by W illie Grace and Sherry Grace, M id property being located In ' Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d a t '“ LOT *17 FOX HUNT SEC. 3 WEKIVA HUNT CLUB PB 14 PGSMIotl. and (he undersigned at Sherltl of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 AAA. on the l*th day ot March, A.D. 1X7, oiler lor m Io and sail to the highest bidder, tor cash, subject to a n y . and all existing loins, at the Front (West) Door at the steps ol the Seminole County'Court• nous# In San lord, Florida, the above described real property. Thai M id M l# It being made to M tlsfy the terms ol M id Writ ot Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seinlnole County. Florida To bo advertised Februory X , ' 27. March * and 1) wllh the M l* . to bo held on March t*. 1X7 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business al 117* Buttonwood Circle, Altamonte S p rin gs, S e m ln o l* C ounty. , F lorid * under fh* Fictitious Nam* of BAB Enterprises, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida in accordance with th e , P rovisions o f the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WII; Section S45 0* Florida Statutes 1X7. /t/Marie K. Barnet Publish February 27 A March 4. II, X - 1X7. DEL 214 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAM E STATUTE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN i Notice U hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the "F ic titio u s Nam a S tatu te". Chapter 445.0*, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, In and for Semlnol* County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publica­ tion of this notice, the fictitious name, to wit: Casselberry Fam ­ ily Practice under which w* are engaged In bu tln ett a l MS Semoran Blvd.. In the City ol Casselberry. Florida. That the parties interested In tald business enterprise are as follows: STEVENH . SELZNICK. D O ., P.A. L'y: Steven H. Selznlck, D O, President D a t e d al C a s s e l b e r r y . Seminole County. Florida Feb ruary 17.1X7. Publish February 30, 27 A March 4,11,1X7 DEL-143 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ of Execution Issued out ot and under the teal ol the Circuit C o u rt o f O r a n g e Co un t y , Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 2*th day of June, A.D. 1X5, In that certain case en­ titled, Paine, Webber, Jackson A Curtis, Inc., Plaintiff, —v t — Dr. Habib K. Khothnou and F red Khothnou. D efendant, which a lores#! d Writ of Execu­ tion was delivered to me a t Sheriff of Sem lnol* County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property o w n e d by Dr . H a b i b K, Khothnou. said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed at follows: L o t 2 1 , B l o c k C, S WE E T WA T E R O AK S SEC­ T IO N 12 according to P ia l thereof as recorded In Plat Book 31, P a g e 40, S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA, and the undersigned at Sheriff ol Semlnol* County, Florida, will at 11M A M. on the 4th day ot April, A.D. 1X7, offer for sal* and u ll to the highest bidder, for cash, sub|*ct to any and all existing lelns, at the Front (W esl) Door at the steps of the Semlnol* County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, the above de scribed RE AL property. That tald sal* it being mad* to satisfy the terms of said Writ of Execution. John E Polk, Sherill Seminole County, Florida Published March 11. X . 27, April 3. with the sal* on April 4.1X7. DEM 113 J) �13A — S a n fo r d H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I. F r id a y , M a r c h 11, IM 7 lagol Notice CLASSIFIED A D S NOTICK OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice li hereby given that we •re engaged in but)nett at set W elt Lake M ary ftlvd., Sulla 30), L a k e M a ry , S em in ole County, Florida ) ) m under the Fictitious Name ol Arnold's Stained Class, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ecccxiunte with ,r.e P re ­ visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section lAS.Of Florida Statutes 1M7. /s/M. Jane Arnold /*/ Deborah Mllltello Publish February 30, 37 A M arch*, 1), IM7. DEL-143 Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i u M .......................7 2C a lin t HOURS 3 cansecutive times MC a Ih 5 iW P .ll. M ONDAY thru FRID AY SATURDAYS- consecutive tineas S6C a Mm 10 consecutive times 50C a One Contract Ratas Available 3 Linos Minimum 7 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTICK OF A P U IL IC HKARINO TO CONSIDER AN A P P K A L OF TN K O K N IAL OF A CONDITIONAL USK. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room at the City Hall In the City ot Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on March 3). 11*7, to consider an Appeal of the Denial, by the Planning and Zoning C om ­ mission, of a Conditional Use to allow sales and service lor new and used automotive and mobile homes, on a portion ot the property lying between Sanford Avenue and Cypress Avenue and between West Third Street and W est F ou rth S tre e t, m ore p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d as follows: Lots I and X Block S, and alto, Luts t and l, and East VS ot vacated alley abutting Let 1, Block I, CHAPMAN A TUCKER ADDITION, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. The City Commission may, after Public Hearing, affirm, deny, or modify the decision, finding and recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Com­ mission, and tha action ot the City Commission shall be final. All parties In Interest and dtlsens shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard e l said hearing. By order ot the City Com­ mission ot the City o f Sanford, Florida. * H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish: March IX tN7 OEM-114 NOTE: In the event ol the publishing ot errors in advertisements, the San lord Herald shall publish tha adverllsamenl. alter II has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one ID. 12— Legal Services SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Free Advlce.No Charge Unless W e Wi nl W a rd W h ite a Altec le le t............M t-M t-UI* 21— Personals A LOVER'S KNOT W RD D INO SSYD O T Netery Public________ 11)1141 A L L A L O N E f Cell Bringing People Together. Serlort**' most respected datlnq sarvlr-• since 1*77. Men ever SO (45% discount)............ I *00-*33-4477 CRISIS PREO N AN CYC TR. Free Pregnancy Test, contlden tlal. Cell for appt........ 13I-74W 25— Special Notices LAS VKOASI Wanted Rider to share expenses. Leave 1/17/17 - Return 1/37/17. Write P.O B O X 1017, S a nf o r d . FI, 13773 1017 25— Special Notices SCMNbu C ounty R ju — h A nd Z onum C omusnoh HEADACHE A MUSCLE PAIN R E L I E F through massage therapy, by appt........ 145 *54* 55— Business Opportunities EARN CASH with the A LL NEW "M A IL M A L L *00". Call 337-xf tnr recorded massage. "IN S U R A N C E CLAIMS ADJUSTER/INVESTIOATOR SEMINAR Seminar prepares you lor stale license examination. Class Is 1 days. I weekend. Salary potantlal SIS.OOOf. Orlando aroa, March 77th, 3llh A 3*th 1M7. (Employment opportunities possible upon satisfactory compl eti on of S em inar). Stale approved class. Registration and depos­ it ot 135 required. Master Charge/Vlsa accepted. For details cell Mr. Reece. A A R 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold 71— Help Wonted Employment 323-5176 7MW. llttl SI. ACCOUNTS PA Y A B LE ClerkWith targe m anufacturing company experience. Must be a b l e to m a n a g e l a r g e workload A maintain efficient procedures for processing dis­ bursements A C R T Input. Apply Coblei Boat Co., 500 SlIvtrLako Rd.Sentord.FL. Safas. COOK- Prap, food server, O/tle's Winter Splrngs 177 post........ or......... 1171153 EXP. Matnlenence person tor ept. complex. Apply In person 10 4. Tues.-Frl. Georgia Arms, 3*00 Georgia Avo., Sanford EXP. ONLY. Switchboard Op­ erator 3-11 shift. Call: P A IN T SEALANT TECHNICIAN EARN UP TO S tl.lt HR. No experience necessary. For lull o r p a r t p o s i t i o n s c al l .............1 •Il-l**-7 t5 l.............. 33) 5440torappointment EXP. WAITRESSES- Day shift. Apply to Golden Lemb Resteurant, 1181S. French Ave. FAST FOOD PR E PA R A TIO N : Top salary, hospltalliatlon, 1 week vacation each * months, othar benefits. Apply, 301 N. Laurel Ave. 1:10 em to 4:10 pm, Monday thru Frldey Naw b en efits, tre e C E U 'S , Vacation, dally pay, Hexlbla hours. N O U S E K E E P E R S : Positions avallabla at new retirement community In Longwood. Apply to Martin Cook: VILLAO E ON THE OREEN ISO V ILLAG E PLACE WflNflMle•••»<**•••■••***■*•*4I2-01M Equal Opportunity Employer LEASINO CONSULTANT-A dyna.-nlc leasing person wlto '* e strong closer Is needed for brand new apt. community in Sanlord. Good pay, bonuses A benefits. Apply In person; 500 W. Airport Blvd.Mon-Frt, 10-1 M A T U R E , Stable Individual wi t h stron g m a n agem en t background needed to manege reel estate holdings for non­ resident developer In Sanford ere*. Send resume' to Box 252 c/o The Sanford Harald, P.O. Box 1*57, Sanford 13771 WE N EE D YOU NOWI New benefits Including group In­ surance end vacation. Free CEU'S. Dally pay. Stall A private duty. M E D IC AL PERSONNEL POOL Cell 1740-1104 AOO TO YOUR INCOME Sell Avon Nowl 133 045*.........o r......... 121 A S S E M B LY , W A R E H O U S E , LITE LABOR. Jobs available now. ta-tShr. Never a feel TEMP PERM., ..260-5100 A S S IS T A N T M A N A O E R S A CASHIERS, Immediate openings. Apply at Tenneco. IMP French Avo.. Sanford ASST. M A N A O E R COUPLE. Malnt./office work. Exp. proItrrad. Salary 4 opt....l23 2 t » ATH LETIC CLUB Now hiring healthy, well built, excited and motivated sales people to |oln our team at tha Energy Source. Call................ 131 4723 A U D IT O R 'S H E L P E R - Part tim e tor In ven tory crew . Above average wage. Apply at any Handy Way Food Store. BARBER STYLIST- Excellent opportunity tor right parson. Otto's Barker Shop......333-0452 B O O K K E E PE R . M edicaid A Medicare experience. Come |oln our team. Also. NURSES AIDES. l i t A 117 shllts. Lengwoed Healthcare Canter ____________ H H U « ____________ CABINET MAKERS- Challenge for right person, exp’d. In custom laminated casework a must, alto design A drawing h elp fu l, e x c e lle n t sa la ry , benaflts, A future with a growing A established co. MI-514* ask lor Lou or Jim CANVASSERS earn IS to *7 hr plus bonuses going door to door making appointments. Will train............Call; 340 5*43 CARPENTERS, Framing, axp. A last, lap pay A mutt have own hand locii 323 4i*t_______ .CELEBRITY CIPHER ^ “ AQ D Il MCftl. M IL IC IS I C’U L C B IL B ds p c NDFUL, ftojct. AL VF2 C P O N LY MWM za p s." RPUpM M P. CM — . P A R V lO U a S O LU TIO N : ‘ ’ DeepHe Its sum m er cro w d *. SHKasssrHF^H l its C L E R I C A L w ith Insurance Agency. Skills required: typ­ ing. spelling, communication s ki l l s, I n t e g r i t y , c a r e e r minded person. Starling sala­ ry negotiable. R eply with Phene I. Address A qualifica­ tions to P.O. Box 435, Sanford, FI.M773. 1 C LER ICAL H E LP I Good tiling, typing. 10 key. phone voice. Call ter eppt............ -.321*503 CNAi Immediate full time posi­ tions. 7-1 or l - l l shifts. Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Dabary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. i 7*3, O e ia r y ***441* EOE COMM UNITY CEN TE R AID E . Help plan and supervise activ­ ities. 30 hrt. per week, 51.50 hrly. Must be at least 31, contact Lieutenant Flanigan at Tha Salvation Arm y, 700 W. 34th St.— ...................Sanford. SECURITY OFFICERS: Full A part time tor Sanford. N a­ tional company. Call collect Monday-Friday, tu n III 1pm. ............... 1-425043*................ SH IP P IN O / R E C IIV IN O clerk. A p p l i c a n t s s ho ul d h a v e forklift, shipping A receiving exp Must pay attention to details while working at a last pace. Company banellts. Send work history to P.O, Box 7271, Sanlord, FL. 33773____________ SP R IN K LE R SYSTEM Labor • r, e x p e r i e n c e hel pf ul , Cell............ .................131-4*3* A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERS Pleasant working conditions with 40 yr. old local company. New department seeks expe­ rienced appointment setters only. 55 hour 4 tremendous bonus structure. Call: 3731443 axL 134............ Charles Bordet WAITRESS- Full time. Flexible hours. Apply In person: Sanford Airport Rest....... 131-1103 NOW HIKING NURSES, AIDES, COMPANIONS ro o t • RETAIL SALES Tha nations largest Independent celling Ian ratallar, DANS FAN CITY, has a Immediate opening tor a experienced Salesperson lo help run our Longwood location. This 7 year old. 110 state chain offers an axcellent opportunity for advancement, a competitive salary with bonus opportunity an d a c o m p l e t e banat l t package. Apply In person at 3*4 N. Highway 17-*2, or call, 311-MOf WOOD PRODUCTS m ff. ce. now accepting applications. Saw or fabrication exp. de­ sirable but not nac. Must •n|oy working In a fast paced environment. Apply e l 11*3 E. 10th St.. Sanlord Airport______ * P A R T T I M E Educati onal Director lor Child Care Cntrs. Exp. A BS Degree In early childhood a mutt.........1)1*411 * * * * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY N U R S E S A ID E : A lt sh ills, exp’d. or cert I(led only. Apply Lakeview Nursing Canter W E . 2nd it............... Sanford O FFICE COORDINATOR- Full time, tor d lelysli facility In Sanford. Exp. In general office A P billing A collections re­ quired. For consideration, apply: 310 E. Commercial St. O PPO RTU N ITIE S open for full A part lim e teachers In a trend tatting. Preschool Child Care Corp. Love ol children # must. Exp. A education a plus, but we will provide training end education............. 133 5415 ORD ERLY- Completion of acuta care nurse's aide training course or equivalent hospital axp. 7 1 A 1 11 shill. Mutt be cerltlfad. Apply: W. Volusia M emorial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Ave., Delend, Fla. NEE D M EN A WOMEN NOWt L A B O tI / ^ F O R C I ■Mf XDM SMt 7*1 DAILY PAY Work Assignments • Dally • Weakly • Monthly 321-1390 NO FEE * * * NO FEE * * * * * * * WORKERS NEED ED ! II you need steady work-paid dally, Call Sam after 3 nm.....I l l 755* 73— Employment Wanted E X P . Dr a f t s ma n - De s i r e s archltectual drafting work. Res. A com m . Cablnatry, mlllwork A related material t a k e o f f s Amt .............DI-SOU mm SMSimmc mmr M 9 t& m t u m eem n u . / (j h r U i l k m r 323-4507 ROOM W ITH P R IV A T E BATH540 week. C all:............373 1675 evenings or weekendt SANFORO: 555 A S43 weekly, walk to town, park or laka. Common kltchani A living areas. JJlJ000..or....*45 4030 SANFORO- rm. w/prtvata bath, air conditioned, privileges. 545 wfc. 1st A lest. Mature nonsmoker, non-drlnker...Dl-*4IS 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Fun** Apts, tor Sentor Citizens 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No Phono Calls LAROE I B r„ upstairs, private, comp, turn., Incl. util. 5350 + dep. Avail. 1/31...........333 1*17 N E W LY REM ODELED! Extra clean. I A 1 bdrm. apis., turn. For ront weekly..........31131*0 C A A N O E C I T Y b e a u tifu lly furnished, 1 bdrm.. Irge. IlvIng/dlnlng, polio. 5325 Mo. 5300 sec. LAROE 1 bdrm., dean, fresh painted A dec. 5300 Including all utilities. 5300 sec. *04-775-74*1 or *04-734-4*42 RESPON. Married or single. No children or pots. 5100 dem. dep. 51*0 mo. Ret........327 1*17 SANFORD- Lovely 1 bdrm., college. Complete prlvecy, 5*0 week 4 5100 sec...Call :333-334* SANFORD- Huge 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 3 children. 5*5 week 4 5300 sec. C all:............. 37)33** SANFORD- Hug* 3 bdrm. apt. on 1 doors, complete privacy. 1100 w e e k -t- S 3 0 0 sec......................C*ll:32)-234» SANFORD- One. room elf. with private bath. 175. wk 4 $150 sec..................... Call: J23 2J49 t B O RM . Cam per, U S wk. utilities Included, plus sec. P H I U . . . . .or— Ml-4t3*eves. M ARINERS V ILLAO E Special 1bdrm.................... 53*5 lb d rm t......................from 5335 Call........ ...................... 333 1470 MODERN 3 br. duplex, new appl.. cen. air A heat, mini blindi. 5350mo. Call:—*-43134 ONE BDRM. OARAOE APT. 5375 mo. plus 5150 deposit. Call after 5 pm................... D 1-440* 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent S U N L A N D E s t a t e * . 3/1, children ok, no pets. 1st, last 4 neg. sec............... 331*4*1 3/3....... A P A R T M E N T ........ 5150 3/3........... Laketrant........... 54*5 1/1............. HOUSE..............53*5 1/1....... LAKE M A R T ........ 5450 CALL BART PARKSIDE PLACE APTS S3**MOVE IN SPECIAL NEW LOW RENTS 2530 A Hartwell AV........-MI-7477 RIDOEWOOD ARMS APTS. Move In before March 35 A receive 5100 oft Mays rent. MM Rldgawaad A ve...... 333442* R EAL ESTATE REALTOR 333 74** Attar Hours. ........j t t j t l t SANFORO- 2 br., carpetad, kitchen appl., a/c. No pet*. 5300 mo. + dep............3334*74 DUPLEX- Large 3 br., t be. c/h/e. wesher/dryer hook-up. 5400 mo. 4 d tp ............133 *v*C L A K E M A R Y : 111 E. Lake M e ry A v e . B rand naw 3 b d r m . , 3 b at h. V a u l t e d ceilings, fans. A ll amenities. Really nice. Very private. *450 mo. M1-04M..... or......7*3-**10 LAK E M AR T. 3 bdrm.. I bath, carpal, central air A heal, appl.. fenced yard.EH -47M LONGWOOD, B R Y A N Ct. 3 bdrm., 3 both, modem oet-ln k itch en , sc re e n e d p orch , laundry room. 54)0 m o.4 sec. CHURCH AVE. 1 bdrm.. 3 bath, patio, garage 54)0 mo. 4 sec. Call............................. *43 5115 ONE BORM., large rooms, heel A air, colling fan, appliances, clean, suitable for couple. SM0 Mo. 4 *300 sec............ 123 *402 RIDOEWOOD ACRES- Deluxe Duplexes. 3 bdrm. Families welcome. Call Taml,...M1-*3ll SANFORD: 2 bdrm. duplex, utility room, carport, meny extras. *355 mo...........MI-1047 SPACIOUS I bdrm.. all kitchen appliances, central air A heat, new carpet. Tip top condition. ilSSmo. Call............... 44* 5473 1bdrm., t bath............... 5335 mo 3 bdrm., I t * bath..... ......53*0mo • Central Heat A Air • Pool A Laundry F R A N K LIN ARMS 1130 Florida Ava. 22J-44M 111* P A R K A V E . - L o v e l y downstairs 3 br. apt. 5435 mo. 4 sec. Call:...... *3*40*5 day*. 377-10*7....or....M7-3*l* nights 51«* MOVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS, POOL. LAKE LAK E JENNIE APTS....MJ4741 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent A L T A M O N TE i 171 E. Notre Dame Or., 1 bdrm.. IV* bath, 5450 mo. No pets...... 1 415 3355 FER N PAR K AREA- One br. house. Adults only, no pets. 5350mo. C all:............. aJ4 4 :4 FOR RENT- 3 bdrm. U * bath, Can. H A A, upstairs screen room, 5400mo. 4 dep. M l-1*7* * • • IN DELTONA • • « e e HOMES FOR R E N T * * * * 174-1*34 * • MOVE RIOHT IN- 3 bedroom IV* bath, CHA, New carpet. ......... M 1 3554 Only 1450 mo SANFORO- Nice, 1 bdrm., heat A air, 5350 per mo. 4 dtp. Call .333 744* SANFORD- 2/1, w/w carpet, celling fans In every rm, trg. screen front porch, lanced y ard . 5)75 4 sac. A v a il. 4/1/17.3P-0* i* tor appt. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent 1 BDRM, 3 be. w/w, cent. H/A. w/d hook-up, ell kitchen ip;:-. •Her r p m . - ^prl*. 333 14** 107— Mobile Homes / Rent LATE MODEL- Air, lumithed. super dean end reedy. *45.00 wkiy | i n lot rent, cheap to mova in, adu llt, no pal*. 1*0-1731........ or........ M3-0115 OSTEEN: 1 bedroom mobile home for rent. Fum. or unturn. Large yard. 5150 month........................Call:M3-«17* SANFO RD , 2 bdrm ., I be., Adult* only, no pots. Call M 2 M I*........ or........ 574 4*27 SANFORD, Airport Blvd.- 2/1, 5325mo 4 dap.Call:..*12 3*4*. after hour*................. M7-1MI B n ft w om en l T R A IN N O W AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL TRUCK DRIVER 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent HEAVY EQUIP. OPERATOR • COWSPONDENCI/ BEStDENT TKAIN1NG • LOCAL A NATIONAL JOB rUVCEMENT ASSISTANCE • FINANCIAL AID AVAIL • ACCBEDtTEO MCS4BEB APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy s w in g features. I A 3 bedroom apartments with at­ tic storaga A private patios. SANFORD COURT APTS. 13*1 S. SANFO RD AVE 33133*1 ext. I l l BAMBOO COVE APTS. 6 4 5 -3 0 0 1 avallabla. Job placem ent • Mi hatoro March tam a. pay no rent lor May. 1 bdrm. or tld d e n c y available for Immediate occupancy. 3U E. Alrpart .......... m - * * * l • EFFIC. t A 1 BORM. APTS. • P U R N .A U N P U R N . • P A Y WE E K L Y Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In o hr U Pharm acist 11 L i n e FUKNISHBD K P P . 1 bdrm. A Unturn. I bdrm. water Inc. No pets, after 4 pm, 331-14** GREAT LOCATION A ttractive 3 bdrm ., I bath, single story duplex on but Una, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included, separate adult section, re­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In S P E C IA L SH EN AN D O AH V I L L A O E APAR TM E NTS GROVEVIEW VILLAS MM Lake M ary Blvd. DON'T R E N T...Until you see Sanford's most specious 2 bdrm., 3 bath acts......331-05*4 N o w A c c e p tin g A p p lic a tio 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 t y A r e a . S t a r t i n g S a l a r y $ 3 9 ,0 0 0 + D a ily H o u r s 9 *6 P M 4 2 h r . W o rk W e e k G o o d B e n e fits Send Resume To H flM M IV N M V i a N N fa iia a V V V W 1 l u NNVa K.W. CLACK P.0. BOX 15200 ORLANDO, FLA. 32050 C O N S U LT O U R BUSINESSSERVICELISTING PHONE SALES- Need extra money* Work w/ut for 1 wks. Sanford o ( c . * : » 4..... .3314*47 P L A N T WORKERS Plant workers for entry level positions required for Sanford manufacturing facility. Good . work record required. Call M1130*................... Personnel R.N.'S, Full-time, good benefits, contact Tha Hlllnaven Health Care Canter, *50 Mel Ionvilla Ave. M3 *5*4 EOE____________ tmnuymsmm 5 REASOKAbLC RATES • M AID SERVICE • P R IV ATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In 323-4507 P A R T T IM E B U I D RIVER for retirement com m u n ity In Lon gw ood . Evening* and tom e weekend*. VILLAQ E ON THE O REEN see Village Piece .4*3-#1» R E A L ESTATE SECRETARYMinimum ot 3 yr. exp. Salary plus. Opportunity lor ad van coment.Cell N a a l*«* **M RN NEEDSD. Full lime, Expo rlenco as Charge Nurse end geriatrics helpful. Apply DeBery Manor, *0 N. Hwy 17 *3. ***•4434....................... -.E O E R N 'l/ L P N 't- F/T, P/T. flex(pool. All shift*. excellent sal­ ary, benefits, and working c o n d itio n s . C h a r g e A/or gerloctrlc exp. helpful but not required. Come A be a port of our fam ily oriented environ­ ment. Committed to providing quality services for the e l­ derly. Apply DeBary Manor, «0 N . Hwy 17 *1.44* 4434 .EOE LAROE ROOM In private home Balh, meals, laundry, cable, telephone, shopping, taken to Doctor If needed. Senior cltl: sen preferred. Lovely home tor right person...........133 7*47 N ee d a g g r e s s iv e M en and Women tor houseboat m em ­ bership sales. Exc. comm, •am *500 A up per week. 1 locations, Daland/Sanford. For appointment.............call: 714-1*»3........or..........714-3**) S E C R E T A R Y - F/T. Typing. 0:30-5, M/F. Ron Webb Signs. 300 C. Mingo Tr. Longwood Medical Personnel «Pool* Experienced Sewing Machine O p e ra to rs want e d on all operations. Wa oiler paid holi days, paid vacation, htalth care plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rates. W ill train qualified applicants. San-Del Manufacturing. 3340 Old Lake Mary R d„ Sanford..... 1313* 10 93— Rooms for Rent SALESPERSON Call:740-J2t4 M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL M EDICAL RECORDS/SUPPLY C LER K , part-time, contact Tha Hlllhaven Health Care Center, *50 Mellonvllle Ave. 133*5**........................... EOE NEED: M ATURE WOMAN to babysit for 11 mo. old In my home. 1 or 1 mornings a week. References required ..333 47*0 COMFORTABLE hame to share In very nice neighborhood kitchen and laundry privl lege*, l i t 041*.... or.....574 *41* SALES PERSON Salat volume Increasing d ally. F lo rld e t la rgest bottled w a ter Co. needs en aggressive sales representative willing to earn excellent commissions, greet company benefits end paid v a c a t i o n s . Cal l M o n d a y through Friday ■ to 5 lor an I n t e r v i e w . 2 * 1 - 01*0 o r 1 *00 331-1**3 HOSPITAL STAFFING NURSES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 91— Apartments/ House to Share SALES SPE C IALIST; Ladlas fashions. Attractive, lashlon oriented, warm personality. Will train. Full A part time. Phone Sanlord............ 131-1100 SALES LADIES E M E N Full or part time, sell various types ot signs, eesy sale, good money. 112-/040 SALES-Sell your present cos tomers. Will not conflict with your line. Add S30,000 to In come. Also 3 lull time Sales Reps. 1M-7040 ERR'D. POOL SERVICEMANSalary plus commission. Call:...........................574 0304 BECOME A NOTARY W E B U Y 1st en d In d MORTOAOES Nation wide. C all: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Douglas Ava., Altamonte.................. 7747753 O S S ' -----------© ; 71— Help Wanted For Details: I MO 417 4154 Florida Notary Association ^nsurenceSer^WMJXTO^^ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 71— Htlp Wanted AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Did 322-2611 or 831-9993 General Services m a m m ta x t u Accounting A Ta x Service S a n lord C u s to m e r* anl y. olh artcalU arp rfea^ M M II* H U B E R T k s A Ic k Bap. lucerne Tax la r v k e y u M M lu n B Y iiiiM e a t V W 9 M BuelV^^BWeiWVuwi Additions A Remodeling All fvkki op carpentry , W>OKKBBPINO A iecreterlel Service* at reatqnabto rate*. ^ • jn L M lM O L E v e A jU E T I* home repair A Improvement. Done at ltebett.CoM 133*14*. COM PLETE HOME R E PA IR Door...... window....... cabinet* Cell Ru»»ell at 774-ilM__________ FLOORING- All type*. WoodInstall, land, rellnlth. stain, wax. TIN, terracotta, torraz70. Ilnollum, etc. Clean, potfeh. *eal. wax. Llc/Bond....*11-41*0 Carpentry P LU M B I N G , Electrical, carpentry. Free estimates. xrrtv m UnferpentrT Remodeling A home repair*. Landclearing • .B .u iik c o tM t. “ Remodeling............. 30*331703* Flnm*dngj™™jLICj#CRGjQ0*7^ Bookkeeping Call Richard G n » » 1315*77. RICHARDS C A R PE N T R Y i ly r s In Central Florida CaMBa^^^^^^MTIlM kACK WoU BunCTucTTSh Cleaning Service SYpoToAEufTThorougl? home cleaning tor 540.00. Ref erenca* available. **M730 hog, Bex blading, and Discing. Call: Ml-HO*.... or.......M3-*3I3 BUSH HOB. Box Blading. Dis­ cing A Tractor Roto-Tllllng. C ell................... ......... M3 35*7 T N O R N B L A N D C L S A R fN Q Loader and truck work/Mptlc Landscaping Nursing Cara K IN G A CSSS Landscaping A Lawn care. Clean up 510 A up. Hauling, cutting, trimming. C olt:...........................145 444] OUR IA T E S ARE LOWER Lawn Service • A R B I t r s 'L a a d K a p ia u l" * Irrlg., Lawn Cara, Re* A Comm,MI-7S4*. FRE E ESTI C. T IP P L E Lawn A Tree. Mow, edge, trim. Ret. A Comm. Tree work, hauling.....M l *410 OBOAOB'S LAW N CARE Reasonable price* Cell now to reserve service F reeest....................... .333 0*01 Q U A L IT Y LAW N SERVICE I Tim e to Thatch, Fertilize A Clean up. Free Eel......Ml-071* "S U N N Y *". Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching. SPRINO Spot. Free e tl............373 7*3* Masonry SSvS^laEt^rfeot^onorA walks, 35 yr. oxp. Lltolong rot.. Lie. A Ins. 14* *75* eft. 5 JJ Q U A L I T Y C L R A N IN O , Malnt., Janitorial A M aid Service, 4755505 A *04*51 Landscaping Moving A Hauling SPRINQ CLEANING Re* • Comm. • New Conti. For that special touch. FREE EST................. 333 7257 BOOUEtl Expl Professional I Lawn A Garden Malnt A chain ta w w ork, m ulch, Spring claan upl Free E ttl 333 53*7 a a r t g f f H t r u c k will haul, deliver, clean garage, cut A cere your lawn. We trim tree*. Low rato*. 24hr. *er. 774 4114 PM LafctvtcwMmilv * I* K . Second St.. Seetord 13107*7 Painting r V o i p A l k f l N e i v . 'r m m exterior* from 5)00. II yr*. In ^«J*o^oownewrk™^^^M* Paper Hanging H F S T NANOINO IN Q (Interior • Rot. A comm. U Free Estimate*. A PAINTE xterior). year* exp. Call; Ray Secretarial Service Nrtery PeOtfe. CaHi O.J. Ea‘ ■ (»**) m -Teei. Sewar/SepticTank HOWARD'S 5BP+IC SERVICE Ropair Line* A Cleon Tanks Fret Estimate*..........333OM* Tree Service ECHOLSTUBE SERVICE Free CKinuSeti Law Prices) Uc...Ins...stump Ortodlog.Teol m --tM r n ttdoy ay or otto 'Lot the STUMP ORINDINO .............Free Estimate* C* " ................................ 774 750* �1 V‘ 1 t 1 • ' 'r r * "f' r r < •» f K IT *N ’ C A R L Y L E ‘ b y L a rry W right 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 1ft— Pets A Supplies IANFORD- Leas*. 5000 sq. ft. on busy hwy. I ndustrial, warehouse. commercial, or ole. Will remodel lo suit fananf. From 1937.50 par mo, CowtoctMlkeat90< 734-H9* 121— Condominium Rentals SANFORDi 1 bdrm., 1 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sac. M il Mo. Landarama Fla.. Inc. 371-1734 SANFOROLand lo run A train Beagles. Must have rabbits A wooded area. 313 9510 141— Homes For Sale ST e m p e r Visit t i l l Chat* Ava. Tuna your AM radio to 1050 and haar tha dalalls of this 3 br. 111 bn home Price $34,900 SAN FOR D- 1 bdrm., 1 bath CB home, central haal A air. Only .......................... ».’ *,900 POOL HOME- 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, fireplace, screen patio A pool, central haal A air, large corner lot.....................415,000 1 BDRM., 1 BATH FRAM E. Owner financing...........121,900 LARGE 3 bdrm., 2 bath CB. Good area, large Fla. room. LA R O E 1 story colonial on wooded I acre. Family room, game rm, 7 fpl., many extras, f 137,000. W. Ma l l c i o ws k l Realter......................311-7*11 LOW DOWN PAYM ENT- Im m acu late hom e w /fenced lawn, dog run, lam. r m .,‘ A much more. Only...... 144,900 Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max Unlimited, 7714IM or 240 2000 O PEN HOUSE- By owner. 1203 W. 20th St. Sunday 1-4. 3 bdrm., 2 balh. 154,000. Muit salll Make otter. Call: 321-0145.........or.........322 707* RENT OR SALE: 1512 S. Elllolt 31. 2 bdrm., I balh, 17,000 down, 1400 mo..........I 423 33*5 SANFORD: New FHA homes. 3 bdrm., 2 balh, concrete block. Low down, 1% mtg........153,900 Call............................ *99-1100 SANFORD- Large lot, quiet neighborhood, 4/2, C/H/A, formal living room, dining room, and family room. Fully carpatad A draped. 194,500. 2003 Hibiscus Ct..........373 0*90 S E M IN O L E WOODS A R E A Country Estate, 3/219, design­ er home. 9.4 acres xoned agrl., pond, TOO sq. ft. studio. Many axtras.tU9,000.349 5701 two*# T o (TALKING HOUSE) ZONED MR-2- Extra large 3 bdrm., llv bath. Adult-care, daycare or duplex use...MS,000 321-7123..........E m . 3234)109 i f * Not v m TO Gfef PAOLA Lake Markham Rd. 3 bdrm., 2 balh. Owner will help with new financing..... 151.*00 HIDDEN LAKE- Old section. Large 3 bdrm., 1 balh doubla BUILDING LOTS....From 14.000 Y p u 'e e 767-0606 A a * c fc C A T< T O W T «e vyfo. WHAT A PLACE I You can ralsa your family In this lovely 3 bdrm. pool home on a corner lot with a privacy lance. Your Uds wit* grow up in a great t«m ll» home and nice neighborhood. *71,MO. Call Barbara Machnlk, Real tor/Assoc lata QUARTER HORSES- AQHA. Bay Mare. Pelamlno Mare. Bul h b t t i u l i e i . p l e a s u r e horses. Also, 1 Bay Colt. Alt priced to salt............... 323 4*1* COUNTRY LIVIN O I 1.49 acre lanced lot plus I Owner will hold Ind so you can own this home with east. Thera a r t many exciting extras. S3?,900. Call Linda Kaallng, Raaltor/Assoclata G R E A T R E T I R E M E N T or Starter home. Cute 2 bdrm., t bath, fireplace. Musi see to appreciate. Priced below op pralsalatt4l,*00.........3210772 153— AcreageLots/Sale GENEVA- 5 acres, dry, good wat er , ne w 14x70 m obile home. Will hold mlg. w/30% dn. 349 975* alt. 5 _____ ACCEPT OUR FI VE % listing contract A see your home advertised at no cost to You. FIRST R E A LT Y INC.....3J9-4M3 LOO-A-Prame, 4s complete on 1 acres 1,500 sq.lt.+, 1*5.000. Terms, Owner/Brker. 373 1*40 C O M P L E T E L Y Refurbished wllh new carpet. 4/1, Blk., 2 car garage, consider lease option...........................1*9.500 1,500 DOWN A MM PER MO. P.l.T.I. on this Immaculate 3 b d r m . , I is b a t h h o m a l C/H/AI Built-In aquarluml New carpet I Fenced I New rood Cedar trim throughout homal Seller will pay all closing costs lor buyer I »W%, 30yrs............................*49,900 321-0759 PRICE RIOHTI Lrg. 3 bdrm., 2 bath home w/huge f ami l y room I Formal dining room I C/H/AI Fenced yard I New r o o d E a s y l e r m s l Onl y 323-5774 WE LIST AND SELL MORE P R OP E R T Y THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY LOCH A R B O R , 2 heavi l y wooded lots, walk to Mayfair Country Club.............. **5 0209 OCALA N ATIO N AL FORRST High and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O .K.-H unting and fishing. 13.450 w/ 1150 dn., 1*3.71 monthly..... (904) 13i-4!79deyl or.............. (904) *22 243* aval. O W N E R F I N A N C I N G l*,91 wooded a cres, f i t ft. on highway 4*. Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. ____________ 121-*572____________ ADULT COMM UNITYI 2 br., 1 be. home, needs a little TLC, central H/A, pool, priced al appraised value 1..........144,000 OENEVA, 10 acres, can ba sold as 2 five acre parcels, naar Lk. Harney. 142.000. Unde Morgan, Realtor/Assoclate Airport Bird., Sanford Sanford Place WharaYour FutureBegins From*53,500 FHAa VA Financing 6s c eo la SANFORD- 3 bdrm., I balh homa. Fenced yard, corner lot, fruit trees. Convenient to schools and shopping. Owner PIN E RIDOE CLUBI Very well kept 3 bdrm., 3 balh condo, lacing lake. Breakfast A din­ ing area, larga walk-in closet In master, washer/dryer, end other axtras................. 154,400 O R E A T O P P O R T U N IT Y For III Tima Buyer! Family room could easily be 3rd bdrm., fenced yard................. .143,500 PICTURE THISI 3 bdrm, 1)9 b alh town-house, ki tchen garden window, braaklasl bar, living A dining rooms, open staircase, lloor to calling mirrored closet In master I T E N A CRES I Agri cul t ural , close lo boating and fishing, sat,ooo, Call Red Morgan, Broker/Salesman LAK E AAARY, Convenient lo 1-4. 1 bdr(n., 2 bath, split plan home on shady wooded lot. Lake Mary High A Greenwood Middle.......................... 1*2.500 TO M O U IN N .............. 111-4*74 SERENE PEACEFULNESSI 1 bdrm ., 1 bath home wl l h scraened porch overlooking lake, fpl., eel In klichen, din­ ing area, central heal and air. .....................................*73,000 ZONED FOR MOBILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Wall tread on paved Rd. 1 0 * Down. 10 Yr*. at 11% 1 From lit,SM I LONGWOOD DUPLEX- Oppor tunity knocks. On# side pays mortgage. Great rental area. Property In excellent cond I ..179,900 TOM OUINN .111-4*7* COAAMERCIAL OR RESIDEN­ T IA L ! 2 bdrm., 2 bath homa, lawn sprinkler, storage, bu"-* Ing, central H/A, paddla tans, parking lor 5 cars!........1*5,000 TODAY'S BEST BUY- Sanford Paola. 1/2 country homa on an acre plus. Fenced lor horses, on a private country lane. Great room. Ilrepleca. Anx­ ious owner................. 1114,900 TO M O U IN N ............. 121-4*7* SANFORD BUSINESS/ RESIDENCE- 3 bdrm., 7 bath, 2030 sq. It. In high traffic area. Zoned GC-l. Ideal location lor professional office.....1144.900 TO M O U IN N ............. 311-4*7* LAK E AAARY- A picturesque home on almost an acre on Lillie Lake AAary. 1 bdrm., 2 balh, graa t room wl l h firep lace, screened porch. REDUCED................1154,000 TO M O U IN N ............. 121-407* LAROE VA ASSUMABLE MORTOAOE 3 br., 1)9 ba. homa located on pristine Lake Sylvan. Ski, flsti, or swim at sandy beach. Lots ol matura trees. Over an acra..... *159,000 TO M O U IN N .............. 111-4*7* •523M PAI* Includes: Lot, Mint Blinds, Cathedral Celling*, Covered Porch, French Doors •Dining Room, •’• ‘-'tB SnaR .-atf.-fiV— LOCH A R B O R / C R Y S T A L L A K E I 3 b d r m. 1 bat h wa t e r f r o nt hom e, f ami l y room, living room, w/brlck fpl., gaibo w/hot tub, central H/A, and mu c h , muc h 322-2420 321-2720 WEKI VA RI VER ESTATESI 5 acres partially cleared, great location 155.500. Call Rhonda Gortney Realtor/Assoclate 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll frw M O O - 323-3720 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale SUNLAND ESTATES- 3 bdrm.. fanced yard, underground sprinkler, patio A den. Conve nlenl lo everywhere....313-1501 W ANT TO S E L L But having no results by owner. Call Becky Courson. (Sold 5 homes on* week, need llstlngsl) 200 n. realty Inc....................*29-4330 1*02 BONVIEW , D E LTO N A: Living rm, dining rm, large FI. rm, 1 bdrm., 1)9 balh., all new carpet, kitchen wllh new a p p lia n c e s , l aundr y rm ., screened porch, 1 out build­ ings, fenced dog run. large wooded tot. Call 313-3103 14*1 SO. FT./154.9M 4 bdrm., 1 bath, fenced, c/h/a 149— Commercial Property / Salt APPR AISALS AND SALES BOB M. B A L L JR. P.A..C.S.M. R EALTO R.................... 133-4111 Florida... Virginia.M aryland Jo in the newly expanded W inn-D ixie O ff 1-4, Exit 53, 2 m iles north on Deltona Boulevard 153— AcreageLots/Sale Occupancy — Spring 1987 HEATHROW AREA- 1 acre on Acre Cl. at Markham Woods Rd. Terms. 139.000. 349 5701 JOHN SAULS. SR. Reg. Reel Estate Broker 5 acre tracts. Osteen'May town Rd . paved road, trees From 130.000to 139,500 .. 20\down Financing Available 322 7174 or..... 321 1505 eves In Deltona, call 574-9720 or call collect (305) 948-5684 R O R Really C. Manaijemmit Corp Lie R.E. Broke) t ate. Very claan. FORD BRONCO- 'SO, 4x4, new engine w 75.000 miles. S4.500. C all:................. ........ JM-B1A5 WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy a*...................... 313 KOI 215— Boats and Accessories BASS BOAT- Astro blast. Fish A ski, ISO Evlnrude. **.000. C ell:...........322 1133 after 4 pm I* FT. CIERRA- with 73 HP Evlnrude. Complete w/traller A accessories. 11,000...311 2591 L I N C O L N M A R K I V- ' I t . 7C021A. 110*5. Seminole Ford. 37M Hwy 17*2............122 1411 MERCURY ZEPHYR ‘ 71, 7TI94A, 1995. Seminole Ford. 313 14*1 37M Hwy 17-92, PONTIAC O RAND PR IX ‘ 71. C440*. 11791. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17-91 Sanlord333-l**l TRANS AM '7*. 4TI29B. t ‘ *95 Seminole Ford. 37M Hwy 17 92 VOLKSWAOON Van 1*70, good COnd. 1500 obo. W IL L Y J I I P 1*57 Truck (Parts only). Bast o ile r...........................323 *741 23t—Vehicles Wanted WE P A Y TO P I I tor wrecked cars/trucks. W# Sail guaran­ teed used parts. AA AUTO SALVAOE at Do Gory ..M l M l 241— Recreational Vehicles/ Campon COACHMAN P A R K MODEL•O Screened porch, utility shed. 17.1*0 nag. Must sell. Town A Country R.V. Resort. Obi. Bogy I I .............. 372 5451 t l V W C A M P E R - De l ux e nodal A M / F M c a s s e t te radio. 17,500. Coil 349 1M2 alter 5 or weekends anytime. C E R A M I C M O LO S. bisque, paints A finished piece*. 2 pr. d r a p e * 100 A ISO wi d e , traverse rods, loldlno m ir­ rored door, IB M E le ctric typewriter, aircraft scanner, table lop gas grill, assorted smell appliances, flower pots A mlsc. 114 E. Jlnklns Clr. 9 111* S. M a rt An. A I b r Yb H LO W a $.321-4075 $ DOWN PAYMlN1 plant, flea market. Sat. 3/14, 9 spm, Civic Center on 2th St. FRI . A SAT.- 9 5 Color TV. f urni ture, L e v i ’ s, lots of housewares and mlsc. 709 Sarlla SI. Rain or shine_______ MULTI F A M I L Y OARAOE SALE, Sunday the 15th from 10:00 til 7 201 Dogwood Dr., Sanford______________________ 5 A T U R O A Y 9 til T, Storm Windows, organ, lurnllura. toys, mlsc. 149 Country Club Or. Wain or shInal_____________ Something for everyone. 1115 Randolph SI, Set.only *am-7 TH REE F A M IL Y YAR D SALE, ell day Saturday, household Hems, baby Itami, Etc. 1919 Summerl In A v e „ Sanlord YABO SALE- 3 Family. Women and children clothe*, boat A trailer, baskets, bedspread A drape*, lots of mlsc. Saturday, 9am to 4pm. 215 Palm Place 3*11 S. P A R K A V I , , B el. Airp ort Blvd. A 27th SI., Sleeper Sola, small «ppllancas, ate. Frl A Sal Irom 9 -1 4 F A M IL Y CARPORT SALE I Bunk bed frame, furniture, air c o n d itio n e r, baby Item s, clothes, house goods, mlsc., 501 Cherokee Lane. Sunland Esteles. Set, only 9 to 3________ SANFORD M O T O R CO 1288 A M C JEEP B0 DODtf DIPLOMAT W M AR m Im *1 5 9 5 700 E. 19th St., Sen lord. Crib, baby Items, clothes, waterbed, motorcycle, household Hems. Frl A Sat.* to 4. PHYLLIS’S CAR CENTER PH. 321 4414 F A M IL Y SPACES AVAILAB LE Carriage Cove Mobile Home Perk. Come see usl 11 Running or not, lop prices paid. Free pick up. 311-1154 WANTED- Boa Constrictor or Burmese Phython. Minimum S ft. Call:.............. (904)774 191* ASSUME small monthly pay­ ment on modern style piano. Ilka new condition. Can be seen l ocal l y. P l e a s * cel l Manager..... . 1*00 347 3140 1*0— Real Estate Exchange TRADE Your Equity for 3/1, Ipl, garage, trees. Will finance difference 174.900...... 349 5717 .1 YEA R SO LD 1 br., 2 ba. villa freshly deco rated. Privacy fence In beck yard. Green belt In back ol proparty, elec, garage C reel location. 153,500. 'leas* cal l : F lo re n c e Thompson 3213200.... or.....311 9431 eves. Like everything else In Deltona — Now 116,000 square feet of retail and office space in the center of the ‘ boom ". Auction every Thursday 7 PM. Call toil fra* 1400 -323-3720 3224671 Deltona Plaza i. m o w in g .' BRIDGES ANDSON FORD T BIRD '7*. Cato*. S179S Seminole Ford, 37M Hwy 17 *1 Santord......................111-1411 FORD T BIRO '71. 7C07JB, SI295 Seminole Ford. 37M Hwy 17*2 Santord.......... .32114*1 LINC. V E R 1AILLA- 79. 7C177A. 13493. Seminole Ford, 37M SANDLEWOOD VILLAS- I br.. I balh, large closets, upstairs, pool. 114,900................*77-5531 111— Appliances / Furniture NEW HOME over 1*00 sq. It. In qulel residential Loch Arbor. 3 bdrm ., 1 balh sp ill plan, features extras found In more expensive homes. Buy now and pick your colors. MARNI T A CAR LI......311-19*7 FORD FAIR M O N T *•?. C4477. 14193 Seminole Ford, !/•* Hwy 17*1 Sanford............. 3 7 11 411 NATIONAL AUTO SALES shopping I P r e le a a in g C H tV . V AN tf«S. Custom by Tra Tech, fully loaded. Call 323 7351 ________ 217— Garage Sales COUNTRY CLUB M ANORI 3 bdrm,, 1)9 bath, 2 story home, tots of storage A closets, fam ily room, central H/A. living room, dining room A O n t u i); Now O O O D U SIO MOTORS and Iransmlulons FORD LTOs ’M. 1 dr. 7CI44A SI99S Seminole Ford. 37M Hwy 17-fl Santord.............. 377 1411 FORD MUSTANO ‘10. C4411A~ t1f*5 Seminole Ford. STM Hwy 17*1 Santord..............377 1401 BY OWNER, spacious home, 2/2. living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on large shady lot. 323-1031,3-7. COUNTY- 2 houses on 2 sepa­ rate loll, 3/1)9 A 1/1. Needs TLC. Owner financing. Asking .................................... *64,900 p e r V wj \f PRECIOUS RCEIH O UNO A Pit bul l mi x . ( I tsJ t h ) t f A wormad. UO Pai carrier Mu, 331-1791_______________________ R I D M A L I DACHSHUND Registered. SI JO V 1 4 H 3 days ...or ,.371-01OJ aval CUSTOM-MADE Wood BunkBeds. Full set Encyclopedia Brllanlca. Call:..........311-3503 LA R R Y 'S MART. 213 Sanlord Av*. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trad* 3214131. QUEEN WA T E R BEO w/heater A choice ol wavelets or reg. mattress, sheets A comforter 1300. Wood Desk 150 311 *043 SI DE BY S I DE Re t r l g A (rearer Like new. Sol* and _ m a lc h ln g rija lr^ ^ 1B7— Sporting Goods F AMI L Y Camping Tent- Col eman stove, propane lantern A camp heeler 1100 111 2391 195— Machinery/Tools P I P E/ WI RE P UL L ER- Case 1914 Good lor I rri gati on 13.900 Call *95 3217 B R ID A L OOWN, Champagne color with slip A veil, sit* 7, <125 00. KENMORE D RYER, Runs pood 173.00.........322 *775 Arewn River Reck Patio Stones, Grease Traps, Sand Dry Wells Ready Mix Concrete Miracle Concrete C*. 717-1H I.............. 3*9 Elm Ave. GO-CART 1 sealer, excellent sprocket, 1200 llrm ..... 311-179* SOLAR Collector Panels. Alu­ minum, copper, glass con slrucllon. New * 150 ea .3*1 3341 T .V . AAeterele, b A w 175, Clothes stand 110, Bar Stool Oak 150.......................313 1759 T AKE OVER f ACRES. Owner selling wooded property near, lakes. NO DOWN. Owner 0% f l nal nc l ng . 149 mont hl y . C all:......................*13 433 5491 UPHOLSTERY Sewing machine w/walklng (ogl A elr staple gun U N . 4 NEW RAOIALS Goodyear Vector steel bell, p 115 15 on Ford P/U Van wheels IIM . LADIES 1* “ ell p ro si ngl e speed bi cycl e w/bask*t, Exc. cond. M l. RE EI C Gram hitch lor *4 A up Chav. Van *IM.313-1750 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FI NANCE WALK I N............... DRI VE OUT N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E ! Sanlord Ave. A 17th SI....321 4073 CHRY SL ER N E W P O R T '79. 7C21IA 11795 Seminole Ford, 37>4 Hwy 17 92............ 322 14*1 COLT: '17. 4 cyl., auto. air. Extra Cleanl Can arranga financing......... Call 331 1*70 DATSUN Bi t * WAGON '79. 7T722A 11295 Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17 92 Sanlord)77 1411 INCOME TAXES FIGURED FREE Bring Us Your Incomt Tax Ratuma Wa’ll Figura Tham PRIII1 Ubb Your Rotund Ao Your Down Payment — Driva Homa Today Why Wall! Ws’va Got Your Daall Limited o ile r ■Expiree April 1 8 ,1 N 7 321-0741 H W Y. 5TH K Aim ruL 1 7 -9 2 830-6688 SANFO RD AVEN U E, LO AD ED , •7795 1984 MERCURY COUGAR LS A LL LO W O P T IO N S , 2 9 ,0 0 0 M IL E S P A Y M E N T S 5 4 M O . F IN A N C IN G �r“ I r r l —r 14A— tsnford HgraM, Sanford, PI. Friday, March 13,1M7 ...Valves Market Makes Climb NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues as the market appeared poised to resume Its upward movement after two consecutive declines. The Dow Jones industrial average, which fell 1.78 Thursday, was up 3.11 to 2270.45 sunily •„after ihe marke: opened. : Advances led declines 576 348 among the 1,389 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 15.353,000 shares. The stock market ended mixed in moderate trading Thursday, but most broad market Indexes reached new highs. 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 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 7ft 8% Barnett Bank 38<ft 39 First Union 27% 27% Florida Power & Light 32‘ft 32% Fla. Progress 39% 39% HCA 35% 36 Hughes Supply 27 27% Morrison's 25% 26 NCRCorp • 64% 64ft Plessey 37% 38% Scotty's 15 15% Southeast Bank 29% 29ft SunTrust • 26 26% Walt Disney World 60% 60% Westlnghouse 64% 64ft Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 410.00 up 2.65 Momlng fixing 409.25 off 0.25 Hong Kong 409.75 up 1.25 New York Comsx spot gold open 408.90 up 0.20 Comex spot silver open 5.648 up 0.01 (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jonos Dow Jones Averages — 30 Indus 2271.16 20 Trans 940.77 15 Utils 217.18 65 Stock 860.06 > 10 a.m. up 3.82 ofT 2.91 ofT 0.11 off 0.02 Peter Fumlss. vice president of equity trading at Smith Barney. Harris Upham. said the market was caught between the euphoria of having gone "so high so fast” and concern about assessing stocks' "true valuation." Furnlss said concern about the upcoming March <0 "triple-witching hour." during which stock Index futures come due and options on those futures and on individual stocks expire simultaneously, caused selective selling. "The end of the quarter is coming, and some decision makers prudently figure It wouldn't do any harm to take money off the table and lock In some profits." said Fumlss. He said investors hope they will be able to buy the stocks back cheaper In the second quarter. G o ld Turns M ix e d ; D o lla r M ostly D o w n By United Press International fell slightly, opening at $1.5745, The U.S. dollar opened mostly down from Thursday's close of lower In light trading on major $1.5875. world money markets today. In early New York trading, the The price of gold was mixed. dollar was mixed In light trading In earlier trading In the Far against key foreign currencies. East, reflecting an overnight Gold opened unchanged In softening In New York, the dollar Zurich at $409.50 per troy closed out the week against the ounce and fell 25 cents an ounce Japanese yen at 153.48. down In London to $409.75 an ounce. 0.21 from Thursday's close of The momlng fixing in London 153.69. was $409.25. off 75 rents from In European trading, the dollar Thursday’s close. opened lower In Frankfurt at Silver opened 5 cents an ounce 1.8515 German marks, down higher In Zurich at $5.65 per from Thursday's close of 1.8567. troy ounce and gained 4 cents in In Zurich, the dollar opened at London to $5.64 an ounce. 1.5525 Swiss francs, down from In earlier trading In the Far 1.559 and In Brussels, the dollar East, gold closed out the week at Bllpped to 38.50 Belgian francs, $409.75 an ounce on the Hong down from a previous close of Kong Bullion Exchange, up 38.62. $ 1.25 from Thursday's close. In Amsterdam, the dollar opened at 2.092 Dutch guilders, In early trading on New York’s down from 2.10 and In Milan, Comex, a 100-troy-ounce gold the dollar opened lower at futures contract for current de­ 1 .3 1 7 .5 0 lir e , down from livery in March opened at 1,319.50. $408.90 an ounce, up 20 cents The dollar also lost ground In from T h u rs d a y 's clo s e . A Paris, where it opened at 6.1695 5.000-troy-ounce silver futures French francs, down from 6.19 contract for delivery In March at the close on Thursday. opened at $5,648, up 1 cent an In London the British pound ounce. Seized Drug Money Sits Idle WASHINGTON (UPI) - In­ vestigators estimate more than $200 million seized In recent drug raids is sitting Idle in field office vaults of the Customs Service and Drug Enforcement Administration, sources say. The sources said Thursday the cash, which could be helping onset the federal deficit or fight­ ing crime. Is stacked up,and unused because of bad man­ agement arid a desire by some prosecutors to keep It available NATION IN BRIEF W orst Tragedy Ever1For Detroit Fire Department If DETROIT (UPI) — Three firefighters were killed and 11 were Injured In an. arson blaze that started in an abandoned warehouse and spread to two other downtown -buildings, raging for 11 hours before It was controlled early today. Investigators said vagrants had been living in the warehouse, which had been left vacant In the downtown area for four years. An adjacent paper company and another abandoned building were also destroyed. "What you see here Is the result of an abandonment of a major city." said Mayor Coleman A. Young. "Beyond question, it's the worst tragedy ever to befall the Detroit Fire Department" One of the firefighters killed was chased by flames from a fourth-floor window of the warehouse, and two others were trapped under burning rubble in one of the other buildings. Birth Control Pill M ix-Up Warning W* _________ - ___________________ K *i‘ CHICAGO (UPI) — A drug company, saying it is unsure what caused the mix-up, ordered the recall of 300.000 packages of birth control pills because inactive pills may nave been put in spots that should contain contraceptives. The recall was necessary to prevent confusion or unintended pregnancies by users who might not realize the colored active pills and the white placebos could be out of order, John Urhetm, president of Gynex. Inc. said Thursday. Urheim emphasized there is nothing wrong with the pills themselves. "It's strictly a packaging error," he said. IN BRIEF Pro-lranlan Extremists Threaten To Kill French Hostage i BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Pro-Iranian extremists threatened to kill a French hostage unless France clarifies an "Irresponsible statement" on Syrian involvement In Lebanon and France's support for Iraq in Its war with Iran. In a handwritten statement delivered to a Western news V * '#, v agency In Beirut Thursday, the pro-Iranian Revolutionary St Justice Organization said French television reporter Louis Normandln. 34, would be "tried and executed" if its demand was not met in 48 hours. A photograph of Normandln. bearded and haggard, accompanied the statement. so they can flash It before Juries later. The sources said the findings are In a General Accounting Office report that was to be presented today at a hearing by the Senate Governmental Affairs subcommittee on federal spen­ ding. Sen. Lawton Chiles. DFla., ordered the GAO study last year to prod the government to get a better handle on cash and property seized In drug raids. ...Python Continued from page IA Continued from page IA was also on the mind of one county commissioner. "W ho's complaining?" said County Commissioner Sandra Glenn. She said York had the opportunity to Inspect the facili­ ties and review the county's list of service needs. "I assume they knew what they were doing," nhe said. Mrs. Glenn said if York was not pleased with the replacement work and costs It can asks the county commission to consider paying for It. She said the county Is like a business or a homeowner when It contracts a Job. It looks for the best deal around. " I don't think we've done anything Illegal." she said. The four other commissioners were unavailable for comment. Commissioner Bob Sturm is out of town recovering from gall bladder surgery and Commis­ sioner Barbara Christensen In Washington D.C. attending a legislative convention. Commis­ sioner Fred Streetman is at West Point visiting a son and Com­ missioner BUI KlrchhofT is at home after a death in his family. Problems with the cooling of the courthouse In the summer of 1986 prompting Ms. Beamer to ord er cou n ty m aintenance personnel to look Into the pro­ blem. said Holt He said there had been numerous complaints about the air conditioning and Ms. Beamer issued a memo Aug. 25 asking that the situation be investigated. He said the work was In violation of the contract the county had with Honeywell, which was maintaining the heating and cooling system. In essence, the county was paying a contractor and Its own people to do the same Job. the Herald was told. On Oct. 22. Honeywell's con­ tract ended and three days later ' i r county maintenance personnel finally decided the major pro­ blem was the valves. Holt said referring to county reoerds. There were also some problems with renovated duct work and thermostat placement, accord­ ing to ofTlcials. Holt said that he personally told Ms. Beamer of the valve problem on the 25th of October and showed her a faulty valve. Ms. Beamer said she usually passes such Information on to Hooper bui she can't remember when she burned of the problem or when she mentioned It to him. She. too, asked who was com­ plaining. "Fleet sat down and worked it out (with Y o rk ,)" said Ms. Beamer. "The contract Is bind­ ing." she said. "W e found out (about the valves) after we got the Job." said Sam Kilgore, area service manager for York. "You figure you’ll have some problems but you don't know where they'll come from." He said the problems with the valves "Is something you don't ever see on a walk through." "W e don't think they (the county) really knew It. I am sure they knew they had a heating and cooling problem." He said the company has agreed to replace the valves on a need-be basis. The need-be basis is a different agreement than the one the county was going to ofTer In early February, since the con­ tractor didn’t know about the problem In advance. At that time, Ms. Hunter said the county was going to buy the valves and have York Install them. At the time. Kilgore said It sounded like a good deal. He said, however, that York has since agreed to do the entire Job as long as the county does not asked that it be done all at once. "For sure we’re going to lose some money." Kilgore said. But. he added, the the company has a reputation to protect and wants to "make the contract work." "It is something we'll live with, whether right or wrong." Kilgore said. Acordlng to Holt, the valves stopped working after corroding from exposure to untreated water In the heating and cooling system. Carlos Reyna, building service supervisor ft- Hc’iievwell (which also sells the valves), confirmed the valves In the courthouse corroded because of untreated water flowing through the closed system. He said, however, the un­ treated water was not the fault of Honeywell but was Introduced into the cloaed-loopcd system when the annex next to the courthouse was added onto the courthouse's heating and cool­ ing system In 1985. Reyna said treatment of the water contributed by the annex system was the responsibility of the coptractor working on the annex. -r* He said Honeywell did treat the new water and purge the svstem but did not get paid for It. HOSPITAL NOTES Ctntral F lor kit Regional Hot pita I Tfiurtdty ADMISSIONS Sanlord: T horttt M. Dixon Htnry C. Hardy Shannon A. Raynor Rototrl H. Strlna Lola E. Wallttrom Juna Y. Blanchatta, Wlntar Park Edith Y. King. W. Jallarton, N.C. ' DISCHARGES Sanford: Edna M. Juna and baby boy Shannon A. Raynor and baby girl Jannllar Richardson and baby girl BIRTHS Shannon A. Raynor, a baby girl ...Park Continued from page 1A a large measure of funding from grants Jemlgan has received. Work at Grovelew Park will probably start next winter and take about a year to complete, Jemlgan said.' Thursday's meeting was the second the parks department held for public Input regarding the Groveview plans. Both sessions were held at Lake Mary Elementary School, near the Groveview development. Many of the roughly 30 residents who were at the first session spoke against the ballfleld. Jemlgan said the second meeting was hoped to elicit a greater amount of attendance and input, particularly from those who don't live directly ofT the park area. A' letter with six site plan proposals for the park, all of which still had the ballfleld. were distributed to 450 homes throughout the Groveview sub-division earlier this week. Residents opposition Thursday formally scot­ ched the ballfleld proposal, he said. Sanford Parks and Racraation .DtPdctrriant-* Director Jim Jemlgan speaks to crowd opposed to basebair fiel. at Thursday's if field second hearing on the matter. The open area was given as parkland by Groveview’s developers. In accordance with city requirements. family ever saw her read was the Bible. Gertrude Stevens of 82 Castle For three of her daughters, she took over the Brewer Court reported to San­ care of the babies as they were bom so their ford police around noon Sunday mothers could go back to work. That made life a Continued from page 1A that her 13-year-old son and his lot easier and the money more plentiful so that friend saw the snake in the "And then on Christmas we would come In her now they can all enjoy their retirement in woods between 3rd and 5th kitchen and It would be clear full of stufT for us. comfortable homes. Streets west of Dr. George Starke Bessie would stufT our bags full of candy at the In her spotless home on Scott Drive, college Park in Sanford. diplomas and awards her offspring have won store, and we were happy as we could be." said She called the Sanford Police, decorate the walls. Matching floral furniture Bobble. who then tried to call Seminole sections are carefully covered with plastic, and When Mrs. Singletary had to pick a woman to County Animal Control. Then watch the children in the summertime, she there are some children's toys here and there. the zoo was called. picked- "the toughest woman I could find." Lace curtains and a lace tablecloth give a look Snider said he gently pinned Because she believed In tough love — a concept that company Is coming. the snake with a snake stick that that has grown In popularity ever since the Mrs. Singletary relaxes and watches game has a curved piece of aluminum shows on TV. She thinks about her grand advent of the drug culture In recent years. on a long handle, then picked it children, great grandchildren, and great-great Drugs have been no stranger to the Singletary up with his hands and placed it grandchildren. For them, her greatest hope Is descendants. One grandson marred a good career in a snake case that looks like a "that they will stay in school." and college education when he got in trouble last sewn-up pillow case, transported year for drugs and was sent to a rehabilitation "M y children were my greatest happiness." she It back to the zoo and put It to says without hesitation. "And all I ask of people Is clinic. bed. "He had It too easy," Mrs. Singletary said. that they be nice every time they step in this Snider safd the python, a "Yea. she read him good." her daughter added. door. Be kind to everybody. I can't understand constrictor. Is not venomous but the way some people's children treat other folks. I "She said. ’What you think your mama sent you that a puncture wound from the tell them, ‘I'll tell your mama,' but some of them to school for?’ And. yes. he is deadly sorry now." snake's "long, re-curved teeth" don't care. They ought to be raised like 1 was Mrs. Singletary looks directly at you when she could have put the boys In speaks ana makes herself clear. She is not hard of raised — with the strap. The kids really need it, "some danger." However, he you know..." hearing, and she still rules with an iron hand. added that the snake was proba­ Her "baby daughter," Mrs. Ella Brooks of She thanks the Lord for letting her live so long bly more frightened than the Goldsboro, recalled how her mother insisted on and still looks to the children to shape the future. boys were and that the boys things her way, and that meant lots of books and "I tell my children when they have problems could have overpowered the no foolishness. "The way she raised us you would raising theirs. "Just give them to me and let me snake if necessary. Constrictors raise 'em." want to go to school,” Mrs. Brooks said with a crush their prey to death. belly laugh. " I mean, you knew you had to go." With her firm Jaw and shaking finger, she looks Snider said non-native snakes Mrs. Singletary learned to read. too. but all her as if she's certainly up to It. found In the wild are often abandoned pets. People get a snake for a pet, he said, then it grows larger than they expected it to. "T h e snake starts getting LORENZO W. CAMPBELL Haute, Ind., she moved to to Sanford in 1982 from there. feisty and they let It go, or. Mr. Lorenzo W. Campbell. 69. Casselberry from California in She was a homemaker and a snakes being very good escape of 918 Bishop Drive. Altamonte 1963. She was a retired book­ member of the First Christian artists often get out. Springs, died Wednesday In keeper for a furniture company Church of Van Buren. Plant City. Bom July 10. 1917 in and was a member of Ascension Survivors include two daugh­ Plant City, he moved to Alta­ Lutheran Church. Casselberry. ters. Cora Kanner. Sanford, and monte Springs from Jacksonville S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her Doris Fowler. Kilgore, Texas: In 1964. He was a sales associate husband. Alvin D.; daughter, and a Baptist. He was a member Helen M. Schrader. South Bend. b r o t h e r . , C a r l B r a d l e y , of Masonic Lodge, Plant City, Ind.: two stepsons, Ivan Dean, Jacksonville, Texas: sister. and was a Coast Guard veteran Falls Church. Va., Larry Allen. Lorena Wallace. Conway. Ark.: RMh K tth Inc to RaUunlkant Patti S WF of World Warll. California: brother, Harvey seven grandchildren: 14 great­ Kalavati. Part of LI S Ut addn. W of SR S-437, |2f7,0a0 Survivors include his wife. Trueblood. Terre Haute: sister. grandchildren. Waltar E Judga to Kwok Ylng Yu. Un 4 Geneva; son. Jack. Tampa: . Nola Harley. Terre Haute; seven Brlsson Guardian Funeral Wlntor Spring* Contra Cond. si 12,000 brother. Glenn E. Campbell. grandchildren. A Duncan & WF Nancy to La*tar J Brown, Home. Sanford, in charge of U S Blk C KnoHwood 1st addn. 1 1U .000 Florida: two grandchildren. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral arrangements. Ernst! L Wado Jr ropr Ernatt L to Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In Lorralna Rumtay S Dorothy R Santo*, Lt 131 Home, Winter Park, in charge of charge of arrangements. Wadgtwood Tannlt Villa* Frank McCormack S Patricia to Mlldrad L arrangements. RUBY NEAL Lc RIMATION SPECIAUSTSI Cortot. Lt * Blk C Starling Park Un 4.173,300 LEONA M.HUELLE Mrs. Ruby Neal. 88. of 2544 S. Walker Points a. Ratoscca to Chariot C O A K L A W N Mrs. Leona May Huelle, 77. Sanford Ave., Sanford, died Crago L Shlrlay L Ptterton. Lt 13 (let* E FUNERAL HOME A 41.33*1 S all of 13 Blk E, Watt Altamonts Htt 2 1 0 N. E. T r i p l e t D r i v e , Wednesday at South Seminole Sacl.S7S.M0 Casselberry, died Tuesday at C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l . PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER Danlta S Swain S HB Lloyd to Sharon B Florida Hospltal-Altam onte. Longwood. Born Jan. 19. 1899 ' 3SS-4S33 Bulano, L it I A 1 Blk IS. Tlar t, Traflordt ■ s t . 1384 I rw mtf Mapot Sanford. U4.000 Bom May 23. 1909 in Terre In Van Buren. Ark., she moved ...100th AREA DEATHS REALTY TRANSFERS I �I zr ji<8W ®8S88W BSjiroa68BW K 6IB8BBis n. Sanford Herald LEISURE ; i Com plal* W H k 'i TV Litlingi Sanford, Florida - Friday. March II. IW r. ■ V - i LURE, n, 1.: Enticement; : Appeal 2. : an artificial bait for catching fish Fishermen, Not Fish, Like Lures Photos And Story By Susan Lodon Harold Staff Writer Some were made to attract the fisherman, more In a spirit of novelty than to really build hope that this might be the one to snag the big one. But old fishing lures, both the ones that have proven themselves in the field and the ones made for laughs, are catching the Interest of collectors. Ron Zelnick, 24, of Longwood, Is hooked on lures and said that general Interest in collecting them has |ust developed in recent years. . Florida, which Is a fisherman's haven, is also a hotbed of lures, with many having been made In the state. Some were the single effort of a home-garage manufacturing operation, but others, Zelnick said, were made In more tradtional factory settings. See LURES, page 2 m. V * i »4 r V ' f\ in Jx w A % ;•_ -* , • fesliiP* �r t 1-Issford H srsId, SsirtsrJ, FI. ...Lures Continued from page I "Th e y weren't handcrafted. Some of the most collectible lures are ones that are all factory-made. No matter what, they're somehow factory made, even those that are part handmade. They're called factory," Zelnick said. The carved wooden lures Friday, Msrdi 13, 1W 7 of one Orlando maker, Jim Phlefer, are sought by collectors and range In value from $5 to $20, "depending on the condition," Zelnick said. Those lures were produced by Phlefer from 1927 through 1950 when he sold the business and the lures continued to be made until the mid 1960s. "Th e lures he made himself are more collectible than the ones made »f*er he sold the □ ELTCDNA CINEM A BETTE MIDLER *SHELLEY LONG — NIGHTLY 7:1f ft fclft _ OFutrageous ORTUNE SAT. •SUN. MAT. 140 •fcOO ft BAD I n t e r s t a t e P la za , D e lto n a B lvd. a t l-d LBJ 57 4 -9 0 0 0 business, because all of his lures were hand-painted," Zelnick said. Most lures are In the form of some aquatic-type creature which might, as a part of nature, end up as a fish's lunch. Others, such as a bare-breasted mermaid made In the 1940 and '50, "were made as a gim m ick," Zelnick said. " A lot of lures were made to catch a fisherman's eye Instead of to catch fish. Fish don't buy lures. It's the fisherman. Something like that gets their attention." And today one of those mermaid lures Is valued at about $35. Typically values rjFlopdTh— tree I of old lures range from 50 Not all who seek out old cents to $50, Zelnick said, lures are collectors. Some are still searching for the with those from between old lures that have proven 1890 and the 1920s themselves as fish generally being the most catchers, but which valuable. haven't been made for 20 "Those are the oldest years or more. ones. Very few lures were "Th e y aren't made any made before 1890. Most of more, but people say, them were made of either rubber or metal. The oldest 'Well, they were good fish lures back then,'but sort of wooden lure Is the Flying slacked off In popularity, Helgramlte, which was because the fish saw too pattented In 1883. It's the much of them ," he said. oldest known wooden body Zelnick said that as lure made in the United States. Something like that strange as It may seem, "People swear that fish would bring hundreds of learn to recoznlze certain dollars," Zelnick said. lures. Curtain lures work The oldest lure3 usually better at certain times than don't bear any names or at other times. Certain markings. "You learn to lakes, you fish with fust recoznlze them like you one lure and It'll be learn to recognize your productive for a while. But friends. You fust have to eventually 1he fish wise up work with them to tell the and believe it or not the difference. Otherwise It's pretty hard," Zelnick said. fish learn to recognize lures. So you've either got "But if you get pictures, to try something new or try usually most of the reference guides are fairly something old that they've never seen before. So, a lot good, you can learn to of people go back to using recognize a specific lure the older lures that are even though you've never seml-practlcal In the $2 to seen It. And other $4 price range. collectors help you out. You view their collections. "Florida had 200 That's the best way of different companies that at learning. Get with other one time or another was producing lures. Some of people who have similar interests. them only made one or two 'I've seen quite a few lures. There's not a lot of lures. I have about 1,000 in Information on them. m y collection and each day "People |ust started you'll see something turning on to this hobby in different that you don't the last 10 years. Basically know. Most of the time you It's word of mouth. The can figure out what they best way of getting in Is by are. Otherwise you joining the National speculate," he said. Fishing Lure Collectors' Club," Zelnick said. Nationwide the club has about 1,600 members, who pay annual dues of $10. They receive newsletters that put them In touch with other collectors and keep them up to date on the hobby. For more Information write: National Fish Lure Collectors'Club, Rick Tre m l, P.O. Box 1791, Dearborn, Mich. 48121. fir s t Motel A cco rd in g to the World Almanac of the American West, the nation's first motel, the Motel Inn, opened on Dec. 12. 1925, In San Luis Obispo, Calif. The hostelry accommodated 160 guests In Individual chalets with bathrooms, telephones and garages. RtBBBib€r 1074? L In 1974, President Nixon of the United States, Golda Meir of Israel. Chancellor Willy Brandt of West Germany and Prime Minister Edward Heath of Bri­ tain all resigned. In Argentina. President Juan Peron died. And there were changes of heads o f state in France, Portugal. Ethiopia and Cyprus. �TELEVISION SanfordtforsM , Sanford, FI. Friday, M breft U, 1fo7 -3 March 13 Thru March 19 Specials Of The Week SATURDAY CD O 0:00 PEOPLE'S CHOICE MORNING AWARDS Uv* from Ih* Santa Mon­ ica (CaHf.) Civic Auditorium: The 11*30 13th annual awards prasantation (D O CBS 8TORYBREAK "Dra- recognising top performers m tele­ gon’t Blood" Animated. Bob vision. mol Ion pictures and music Keeshan narratal tha tala ol a cou­ at determined by a GaJlup Poll. rageous y'uth whose Imagination Host: Dick Van Dyk*. runt wild m a fanlasy world of dra­ 10:00 gon* rnd frtidal •e'vitud*. (fl) g a (I ) INSTANT AMERICA Profiles EVENING of Samuel F.B. Morse, Alexander Graham Belt. George Eastman, ra­ dio-television pioneer David Sarnoft • (10) GREAT MOMENT8 FROM and others who'v* bum America's NOVA Spaca anploraUon, test-tub* Information and communication* babies, taking chimp* and erupting systems. Host: Robert Mitchum. volcano** ar* among Ih* topic* examload In this ratrotpacltva drawn from 14 aaasoni of lb* actanc* *#rlaa "Nova." Actor Richard Kliay EVENING narr at**. g 6:00 MONDAY 11:30 3 ) SATURDAY NIGHTS MAIN • EVENT Faaturad boot* incloda Intarcontlnantal champion Randy "Macho Man” Savag* va. Gaorg* "tha AnimaT Staaia In "Tha Battl* for Elizabeth” and a 20-man battl* royal* which Incloda* haavywalght champion Hulk Hogan. (Postponed from an aarkar data.) SUNDAY AFTERNOON B 3 :30 (10) THE STONE CARVERS Thlt Academy Award-winning film •«plora* tha tradition* and accompttthmanta of Immlgranl artltant, featuring vtaw* of thalr work on the Washington Cathedral. EVENING B 6:00 (10) PAVAROTTI AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN This all-Italian more creatively. 8 (10) A DAY IN THE LIFE OF AMERICA Focusing on individuals and Iheir stories to create a picture of the nation as a who!*, 220 still photographers and 23 film crews worked from midnight to midnight on on* day to create a lime capsule of America at it was on May 2. IBM. 10:00 B (10) ARLO GUTHRIE SHOW Pal* Seeger. Bonnie Raltt. David Bromberg and Jerry Jett Walker )oin Arto Guthrie In a fofk-atyie tarnbora* that Includes performance* of "The City of New Orleans," "H I Had a Hammer" and "Mr. Bo|angies." In stereo. WEDNESDAY 7:00 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC From Alaska's Brooks Rang* to Wyoming's Yellowstone National Park, this film portrait of the grtaly bear examines the facts and myths surrounding Urtus arctos horrlbW*. In slsreo. g B EVENING 7:00 B (10) TEACH LIFE Lao BuscagMa •trasses the importance ol parents as role models ol care and love so that children learn to give and receive love themselves. Taped be­ 8:00 B (10) A '60S FOLK / ROCK RE­ fore an audience at Southern Meth­ UNION Highltghl* ol a 1884 New odist University. Jersey concert featuring John 6.-00 Sebastian; Jet** Cotin Young; Rog­ B (10) BEST OF WILD AMERICA: er McGuinn; Rick Danko. Levon THE BABIES Compiled from Marty Helm and Richard Manuel (all for­ Stoufter'a "Wild America" aeries, merly ol The Band). Richie Havens this special looks at the behavior of hosts. (R) wild animal offspring Including woil pups, lynx and cougar kittens, pronghorn fawns, bighorn lambs and caribou calves g TUESDAY MORNING 11:00 8 (101 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC From Alaska's Brook* Rang* to Wyoming's Yellowstone National Park, Ihi* Km portrait Of the gristly bear examine* the facts and myth* surrounding Ursus arctos horrlbikt. In stereo, g EVENING program include* aria* from "RigoMto." "Pagttaeci" and ”11 Trovatora" at wok as popular song* In­ cluding "O sola mlo" and "Toma a Surrtanto." Emerson Buckley con­ 7:00 ducts the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, with hut* soloist Andrea B (10) WARMLY, LEO Dr. Leo ButcsQln discusses how to live Grkninaai THURSDAY 0:00 9:30 B (10) MANCINI A FRIENDS This tribute to Henry Mencinl feature* Steve Aden, Julie Andrews, Johnny Mathis, Dudley Moore end Andy Williams performing many of the songs written by the composer for taievtston and the movies, including the Grammy and Otcar winners "Moon River" and "The Days of Wins end Rosas." In slsreo. 10:00 B S ) NBC NEWS SPECIAL "Greed end Power on Wall Street" AFTERNOON 1:00 B (10) WORLD S LARGEST CON­ CERT The U S Air Force Bend end Singing Sergeant! loin other choruses, bands and orchestra* in a concert celebrating Music In Our Schools Month EVENING 8 '3 0 B (10) GLENN MILLER: A MOON­ LIGHT SERENADE Taped m 1884. this musical tribute to the ban­ dleader associated with such Amer­ ican classics as “ In the Mood," "Moonlight Serenade" and "Chat­ tanooga Choo-Choo" leaturas guest performer* Tea Benake, Johnny Desmond. Sylvia Syma, Ani­ ta Grhett* and Julius La Roaa. Host: Van Johnson. 10:15 8 (10) OF THEE WE SING Drawn from various PBS programs, the di­ versity of the American experience it celebrated in this video collage. Highlights include musical perform­ ances by country singer Lynn Anderson, FRIDAY MORNING 11:00 B (10) A DAY IN THE LIFE OF AMERICA Focusing on Indtvtduait end their stories to create s picture ol the nation as a whole, 220 stM photographers and 23 film crews worked from midnight to midnight on on* dty to create a time capsule of America as It we* on May 2, 1986 EVENING 7K)0 (10) POLITICS OF LOVE WITH LEO BU8CAOUA Or. Leo Buscagka challenges the audience to "b e­ come mkiiant as lovers," spreading the word fhsf love and vulnerability ar* valid emotions. B Sports On The A ir SATURDAY MORNING 8:00 © WRESTLING AFTERNOON 5:05 © FISHING WITH ROLAND MAR­ TIN 5:35 (Q) FI8HIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON EVENMQ 12:00 6.-05 3) B COLLEGE BASKETBALL © WRESTLING NCAA Tournament Second Round 8:00 Game. (Live) 3 ) B FIGURE SKATfNO Women * 1:00 World Championships, final com­ 3 ) WRESTLING petitions, from Cincinnati. (Uve) PRE-SEASON BASEBALL At11:30 lanta Braves vs. Houston Astros B GD SATURDAY NIGHTS MAIN (Uvs) EVENT Featured bouts include In­ 2:00 tercontinental champion Randy (D B COLLEGE BASKETBALL "Macho Man" Savage va. Georg* NCAA Tournament Second Round • tha Animal" Steel* In "The Battle Game. (Uve) lor Elizabeth" and a 20-man battle -oyale which include* heavyweight 3:00 CD O PBA BOWLINO $140,000 champion Hulk Hogan. (Postponed an eertter date) King Louie Open, live from King Louie West m Ovtrland Park, Kan. 8 4 :00 3 ) B COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournament Second Round Game. (Uve) (1) 8 COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournament Second Round Gem*. (Live) EVENMQ 1'30 CD HANK PARKER OUTDOOR 7:30 MAGAZINE B (I D NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta © PRE-SEASON BASEBALL At­ Hawks el Philadelphia 7Bars (Uve) lanta Braves vs. Baltlmors Orfofss (Uvs) a 2:00 THURSDAY a) 8 COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournamsnf Second Round EVENMQ Oam*. (Live) CDB ATLANTA 500 STOCK CAR 9 :00 RACE Flag-lo-ltag coverage of Ip* 3) COLLEGE BASKETBALL prestigious NASCAR stock car NCAA Tournament Regional Semirace, from Atlanta. (Uvs) tinal. (Uve) 4 :0 0 B 3 ) PQA GOLF Hertz Bay Hill 12:00 Classic, final round, from Orlando. 3 ) O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Fla. IUvs) NCAA Tournament Regional Semi­ 3 ) B COLLEGE BASKETBALL final. (Taped) NCAA Tournament Second Round Oam*. (Live) a 6 '3 0 (Q) WRESTLING' M ONDAY FRIDAY EVENING EVENING ■wnrifmi WEDNESDAY 11:00 © S P O R T S PAGE 8:00 4:30 , PGA GOLF Herts Bay Hi* B (ID SPORTSMAN'S FRIEND / c. third round, from Orlando. HAROLD ENSLEY TUESDAY 7:35 (O l NBA BASKETBALL Denver Nuggets at Philadelphia 76*rs (Live) (Subject to blackout) 10:00 11:30 3 ) O COLLEGE BASKETBALL ) I b WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 8 3 ) WRESTLING NCAA Tournament Regional Semi­ pedulad: U S. vs. U S S R. In Am­ EVENING final. (Uvs) AFTERNOON u r Boxing, front Orlando. Fla.; arid Cup Skiing, men-* downhill 12.00 * _ an Calgary, Albert*. (Taped) NBA BASKETBALL Boston 1C DO c o u J gS W u B 3 ) UNIVERSITY ATHUmcr AS­ © SOCIATION: FLORIDA BASKET- Cedes e l Milwaukee Bucks (ltor''M OA»TournarqtM 'Negfe*t«4*m i4:35 i '*«*■#'*'4 (Subject to blackout) • hnaMUve) ) SALTWATER ANGLER ALL MY CHILDREN Natalie was pleased to see that Palmer la no longer paralyzed, but she fumed that he kept hi* mobility a aecret from her for so long. Charlie I Jd Cecily I1-at he nn*l Julie n-e commitleu lo ric h nU*T. NVuillc was Turk’ is that Rc*e followed her and Palmer to their vocation spot. Natalie didn't believe Roaa when he aald Palmer Intend* to propone to her. Oils' mystery boas. Mr. llig. pressured Jesse lo reveal Yvonne's whereabouts. Angle saved De­ r e k 's life w h en th e b ab y s lo p p e d brraihlng. Travis waa angry that Erica didn't tell him that her brother la a drug addict. Oils and Jeaac faced each other In a warehouse with loaded guns at the ready. Denny warned Matt that Robin fa smitten with Matt. Ellen and Erica vented their feelings about Mark's addiction during a family counseling session at the rehabilitation center. Brooke offered Jeremy a Job at Tempo Magazine. Otis pressured Syd for Info on Jesse. ANOTHER WORLD Donna and Michael renewed their wed­ ding vows after he aaved Donna from the serial killer. Adam ronsulled Dr. Alan Glaser, who explained the serial klller’a pmbablr personality traits. Adam con­ fronted Tony, who admitted he had once been cleared of suspicion In the murder of a former girlfriend. Chad arranged for Milch to do a photo araslon with Cheryl. A llcr watching Jamie Ireal a young patient. Lisa decided that Jamie Isn't such a bad guy after all. Donna told Michael that there were three people In the pholo that Reginald showed her before her breakdown. The police arrested a serialkiller suspect who had attacked M.J. At the same time in another part of Bay City, someone attacked another woman. JreJr. Donna told Reginald that Michael Is now the head of the Love family and warned Reginald to stay away from her. Vince told Mary about their wedding day. but she atlll doesn't remember any of her past. AB TUB WORLD TURNS Duncan told a shocked Brian that Beatrice la really Duncan's daughter, and that her birth waa the result o f a tcenaged affair Duncan had with a woman named Mary Callaghan. A hitchhiker. Rod Landry, changed a flat tire for Sierra. Meg lied lo Wa that she's not seeing Ton to on (he sly. Barbara and Hal romped In the sack for the first time. Brian (old Lisa he's considering selling hla newspaper and moving (o Scotland after he and Beatrice marry. Shannon waa disturbed lo learn that Duncan might be the Falcon. Duncan caught on that Barbara had a private detective checking him oul. Lyla waa Jealous lo see Casey holding hands with Frannle. who told Casey her problems. Holden waa annoyed to are Rod flirting wllh Lily. Lucinda hired Rod lo manage her horse stable. Sabrina and Seth are spending a lot o f time together. John warned Lucinda that Lily could acciden­ tally Icam Ihr truth about her parentage. CAPITOL Jeffrey and Baxter located Malt (Prince Martm). who waa almost murdered by two o f Abdullah's hired killers. Huble sitempted to smuggle Sloane oul of llarscq Sam ordered Kate out of hla home after he learned thal she (accidentally) caused Leannr's death. After overhearing Sam admit that he’s Srolty's father, Kate wamrd that she'll blab the news lo Trey If Sam kicks her out on her ear. Thomas's fellow researcher. Kim, used a model of T h o m a s 's a r tific ia l heart d u rin g a transplant operation. Jeffrey and Baxter presaured Mat! lo lake hla rightful place as lUracq's king. Carol accepted Jordy'a modelling Job offer. DATS OP OUR LIVES Patch pleaded guilty lo murdering Duke. K im b e rly cou n seled A d rien n e, who doesn't remember that she kilted Duke after he beat and raped her. Alice la amused that Tom la Jealous of her old Dame. Sim on. Jenn ifer realized, IhtL* nlfer. Justin taunted Bo that Victor doesn't trust Bo anymore. Orpheus thinks Olivia, who Is hla alater-ln-law. la getting loo close to Roman and his family. Bo told Roman that he overheard Victor talking on the phone with Orpheus. Robin urged >!aggie to have medical tests alter Maggie ollapeed. Metises utd Justin arc spending more and more time together. Kayla la upset that Patch refuars lo ace or talk to her. Shane nixed Kimberly's suggestion that she and Andrew move .In wllh Paul until Andrew gets used to Kimberly. Jennifer waa surprised when Glenn (old her that Frankie has a crush on her. OENERAL HOSPITAL Bobbl doesn't trust Lucy, who nixed taking any money lo carry Jake's baby lo full term. Camellia settled Inlo a new apartment after Ignoring Duke's demand that she leave town. Duke Iold Sean the facta about the secret of L'Orlean. Alan and Monica arc suspn-tnua o f Edward, who's plraaed about their rrconctllalkm. After returning from Martinique. TlfTany apologized for her Jealous reaction lo Sean's Interest In Greta. Tom Hardy arrived and is anxious lo begin his work al General Hospital. Frisen and Sean both used their WSB sources to rheck oul Greta and HTL the company that she works for. Malcolm Rutledge broke Into HTt and stoic a radioactive Isotope that Greta smuggled Inlo her lab. Frisco suspects there's foul play going on al HT1. Wolfgang pressured Sean to begin their takeover o f HTI. Sean ofTered Duke a Job running the shipping departm ent o ( HTt after Sean and Wolfgang takr over the company. OtnDOfO LIGHT Paul abducted Christine and took her lo his chateau In France. Roaa wen I with Johnny, who la determined to rescue Christine. Paul and Alan flipped when Philip's stolen art story ended up being prlnled in the newspaper, despite Alan's efforts to destroy the story. Alan hired Jackson lo plan a bell In honor of a group o f artists. Vaneaaa took Henry's p lic r on the Spaulding Corporation board and Insisted on an audit o f the company's holdings. Chelsea burned her hand when she received a shock from a microphone thal a strange man rigged with an electrical charge. Jackson saved Chelsea‘a life with hla quick thinking. Paul let Johnny and Roaa rescue Christine from the villa, then got hla revenge against them by planting a shipment of d r o p on Johnny's plane. A mystery phone caller threatened Chelsea’s life. Henry waa released from the hospital. Revs and Joah vacationed In Key West. Florida. lo v iwo Steve and Trtaha were quizzed by the p o lic e a fte r th e m y s te r y g u n m a n murdered Nick. Ava told the police that Nick was blackmailing Trtaha and thal Jenn y had given Trtaha a guu for protection a p ln s l Nick. Tony admitted lo Ava that he had once considered ruining C arl's organization, destroying Carl's gambling casino, and killing Nick, but he realized thal wasn't the answer to his post problem s. Shana adm itted lhat she doesn't enjoy working with Clay. Lottie la anxious for Ned lo settle Inin his new life In Corinth. ONE LITE TO LIVE Jamie returned lo Llanvtcw after sur­ viving hla brush with death In South America. Cllnl believed Marla, who ad­ mitted giving Max money lo make sure lhat Tina would be out o f Cord's life forever. A memorial service was held for Tina, whose body waa not recovered after her trip over the waterfall. Vlkl learned thal she has an aneurysm and that she must have Immediate surgery. Pete was appointed police com missioner. Tom convinced Dr. Graham to perform Vlkl'a surgery at a Llanvtcw hospital. Judith and Charles are divorced. Dorian didn't Uke It that Jonathan hired Ceasle as hla assis­ tant. SqucaX wants revenge cm Tom . who w is responsible for sending Squeak to FrankV.brnBc.w: *(1*1 bK*gtfUfreii<£ i »’».«• »'»-* » VcuVcx I*-V- Sasha'.- bacKtae. be has fM trtgs'.ft* Jvh- -VvsVsvr ' ' �r f 4—Espfsrd HsrsM, Iw liri, FI. FfMiy, March il, 1W7 FRIDAY iiA s y iu n roof when he teams that someone In the vtoe squad Is leaking Informa­ tion about drug busts. In etereo. o®anews S®m 6.-00 (H )G IM M E ABAEAKI (10) M ACNEll / LEHRER NEWS HOUR <•) KNIGHTI a 6.-05 ID BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6 :3 0 ® NBC NEWS CSS NEWS O ABC NEWS g f0 M (10) WALL STREET WEEK SPE­ CIAL WITH LOWS RUKEYSER In tNs follow-up to N s special "The New Tax L— and You," Louis Rukaysar looks at Invest manta In stocks, bonds and mutual funds and dlecussee ways the average taxpayer end Investor can maximize finances under the new tax I— . (11) INN NEWS (10) CELEBRATING A JAZZ MASTER: THELONIOUS SPHERE MONK Oizzy Gillespie. Herbie Han­ cock, the Wynton Marsalis and Branlord Marsalis Quartels, Gerry Mulligan and others Join hosts BIN Cosby and Debbie Aden In this trib­ ute to |szz great Thelonius Monk, taped at Constitution Hell In Washton, O.C. In stereo. (8) MARY TYLER MOORE I 6 :3 0 OX ANDY GRIFFITH 7:00 O ® NEWLYWED OAME 35 O PM MAGAZINE Ths results ol s poll on ths scariest film charac­ ters; a reunion of lottery winners. ® Q JEOPARDY 0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER f t ) (10) CONNECTIONS; AN AL­ TERNATE VIEW OF CHANGE "Ths Wheel Of Fortune" James Burke traces the development of the mod­ em production line from Its unex­ pected origins In mysticism and as­ trology. (R>0 ■ ( ! ) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Nikki, Wild Dog Of The North" Separated from his master, e wolf dog fends for Mmseff In the harsh Canadian wRdemeea. Edited from the 1061 movie starring Jean Coutu and Emile Genest. 7.-05 OX SANFOROANOSON 7 :3 0 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Intent— with actor Pierce Brosnan. In etereo. CD 0 DATING GAME f f l 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 (11) BENSON a O NIGHT TRACKS (11) CNN NEWS 5 :0 0 a K IM ARE PEOPLE TOO (11) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR REPORTS Q CNN NEWS ( 1 (8) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 8 larmar iH n vM iiV H «H i n iin w in f In front ol Webster, (R )g a ( I t ) HART TO HART ■ ( » ) WAEHMOTON WEEK M a («) frSSv*"Ona Touch Ot Venus" (1490) Ava Gardner, Robert Wafcer, A window trimmer Is surprised when the status of Venus begins tearing to him. NIGHT TRACKS • POWER (Joined In Progress) NCAA Tourna­ ment First Round Game. (Live) ® a M QHTUFS Host: David B>renntr• ,iHnC^6PCiPUTwa, 'rvoom ("Ufeetyte* of the Rich and Famous") In stereo. a ( I D ASK OR. RUTH Topic: a gey man who wants to make hie homo­ sexuality pubUo. g 0 (8) M GHTOW L FUN I irtiW *’) in lin n s , ® 0 M O V * "The fllver-s Edge" AS*. ® KtDO VIDEO (11) THREE STOOGES GUN8M0KE 1 7 :3 0 S3 YOUNG UNIVERSE THIRTY MINUTES 8:00 I ® KISSYFUR ) Q BEREN8TAIN BEARS g )O W U Z Z L E S g ) (11) IMPACT )(10> LAP QUILTING ) WRESTLING O FUNTBTOME KI06 □ S (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER a (8) SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE 0:30 a (10) FRUGAL G O U IU E T 10*0 ® O PEE-WEE-8 PLAYHOUSE 35 B R IAL GHOSTSUSTW S g B (11) MOVIE "The Nude Bomb" (1980) Don Adame, Sylvie Krietei. Secret agent Mexwee Smart laoae hie moat dangerous adversary m an archvHlaln who plans to launch missuae that will disrobe the entire human population. 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAMT1NO 10:30 ® M *7) Ray IWenrt, Anthony Oufrm. (II)HAW AM FIVE-0 a 1 *0 ALVM AND THS CHIPT U N WOLF (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 12:20 0 M QHT TRACKS Included: Kim W«de ("You Keep Me Hangm' On"); MAX-SALVAOORwffh Herb Albert ("Keep Your Eye On Me"); Patb LeBeSe ("Something Special"); Aretha Franklin ana George Ukdi— ("I Knew You Were Watting For Me"); Starship ("Noth­ ing's Gonna Stop Us Mow"), m ster­ 6.-00 O MBA BAEKETBAU. Atlanta eo. II— fra at DaSae Mavericks (Uvs) 12:30 (Subjact to blackout) 0 ® FRIDAY NIGHT WOBOS Hosts: ths Pointer Sisters, Bob •JO • ® AfrIABMO BTORtEE A nordy Uecker. Videos by Duran Duran ooSage kid discovers a potion to (“Skin Trade"), the Bang— ("Walk­ mafca pinup girts coma to Ms. In ing Down Your Street"), Tina Turner ( "What You Oat la Whs! You See"). .w g Huey Lewie A the Near* (“Jacob's ABC 7 :0 0 SV 11:20 WEBSTER Ona of George's ! basks 02 Han.b 5 :3 0 ® MUPPETS »|;;iD F .O T V ( I I ) IT S YOUR B U SW t? BETWEEN THE LINES I i l l (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11*0 FOOFUR GALAXYHIGH BUGS BUNNY ATWESTY il| i%DOOR "Ghldrah, The (1*68) Nateukl, Yurtko HoahL The IkJw w audi awS1 E B jkxdiaM e A t a J L * * Dwiaa 6rnorvv 01 nooan, moviwb ward oft an 8 '3 & popuim trom dniructlon. 11*0 0 ® FUNKY BREWSTER 0 CBS ETORYBREAK "Dreg o n ’e B lood " Animated. Bob Kseahan narrates the tale of a cou­ rageous youth whose Imagination rune wild M a fantasy world of dratidal aarvNuda. (R) g 35 Sfc (W ) BOOVWATCH Jr i f v 0 f 360 I ® tH 0 C K B T 0 M B H T (ll)O U K B S OF HAZZARO 1 2 :3 0 0 ® AMERICA'S TOP TEN © 0 PUTTIN'ON THE HITS 0 ( 1 0 ) GROWING YEARS 1*0 S ® ® rioue"L ® a IBOWB "SmOn Jack" (1641) (Part f of 43) Tom Broom, Mar)oria Coid.- B8* 0(B)^C H AR LE 8 IN CHARGE Ellen won't lei Jamie attend a movte with a boy. (Q) WRESTLING (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 10*5 02 BONANZA 10:30 (11) BOB NEWHART (8) NIGHT GALLERY 8 S 2 :3 0 a (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 3*0 ® 0 PSA BOWLING 8140,000 King Louie Open, live from King Louie West In Overtend Park, Ken. 0 (W ) FACES OF JAPAN The cul­ tural differences between Japan end the United 8tates are Wustrated in (Me profile of an American businessman who Uvea and worka tflJtp ifl 0 ( ! ) HMD-DAY BARGAINS 3 :3 0 0 ( 1 0 ) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 3*5 O BONANZA 4*0 ® a COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournament Second Round Oame. (Live) 0 (11) MOVIE "Lonely Are The Brave" (1962) Kirk Douglas. Walter Matthau. A sheriff and his posse try to track down a cowboy aho es­ caped from |ak and headed lor the mountains. 0 ( 1 0 ) WE’ RE COOKING MOW ‘ |AMERICA'S SfOGEST BAR- 8 4 :3 0 ® PGA GOLF Hertz Bey HW IVUTO roumi, Vi well UfWKK), Fie.(Uve> CD a Wtoe WORLD OF SPORTS ± U.8. vs. U A S .R . In AmBoxing, from Orlando, Fla.; 1 Cup BUng. men's dOwnhM i Calgary, Alberta. (Taped) a jioFi MOO^ ||,kM^RITY Meybrey and Natan Kubico: Hokywood costume designer BBITrev— ; author Isaac Aaknov dlecxissee K lenoe snd technology, g 11:05 02 NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUS1 1:30 a ® SATURDAY NIGHT'S MAIN EVENT Featured bouts Include In­ tercontinental champion Randy “ Macho Man” 8avage vs. Georg* "the Animal" Steel* In "The Battle for Elizabeth" end a 20-man battle royal* which Include* heavyweight champion Hulk Hogan. (Postponwl from an earlier date.) ® Q STAR TREK ® o LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Morgan Fairchild visits a medieval mansion In Eng­ land; automotive entrepreneur Joe Hrudka: e tour of New York's Wal­ dorf Astoria Hotel; the Paris-Dekar Rally. (R) a (11) MOVIE "Icem an" (1884) Timothy Hutton, Lindsay Crouse. 8:00 a ® FACTS OF LIFE Natella gets Blair a Job at the taco shop. In starCD O FIGURE SKATING Women'* World Championships, final com­ petitions, from Cincinnati. (Live) SIDEKICKS Rizzo trie* to patch up hit relationship with Ms mother. ( R i g 0 (11) MOVIE "The Honor Guard” (19TB) David Huffman. Rod Steiger. A pacifist Army deserter mutt struggle with Ms commitment to non-violence when Me girlfriend la assaulted by a sadistic Marine tar- a (8) M lSlA'S FAMILY 6*6 a FISt ENG WITH ROtAMO MAWTM 6*0 0 (W ) WALL 8TREST WEEK "Whet's Near Around the HoueeT' Ousel: Herculei A. i Lambert Inc. 12*5 1 2:30 ® UNTOUCHABLES 35 O MOVIE "Spellbound" (1945) Ingrid Bergman, Gregory Peck. fiM IO ) DOCTOR WHO "LogopoUs" Teg an accidentally stumbles Into the Tardlt es the Doctor end Adric are preparing for s trip to the City of 1:00 a ® 1*5 M A X -A Breed Apart 0® Turner on CINEMAX cun max 8*5 02 MOVIE "The Cockeyed Cow­ boys Of CaNco County" (1869) Dan Blocker, Mickey Rooney. Towns­ people try to replace their local blacksmith'* no-show maH-order bride with a local dance heB girl. 2*5 OX NIGHT TRACKS 2 :3 0 ® e MOVIE "Petticoat Pirates" (1961) Charlie Drake, Ann Hey- 6*0 3 :0 0 0 ® m Sandra and Mery comp ill iqtintt ooi ainthor on tho “Wheat of Fortune" game show. In MereoJR) ® a SLED G E H A M M IR I Hammer and Doreau are held hos­ tage aboard on airplane. In etereo. a 3*6 3 :1 0 a (11) M O V * "M y Wild Irish R ose" (1647) Dannie Morgan, Ar­ lene D*M. 0 *0 '4 * 5 <D M QHT TRACKS 4 :1 0 ® 0 M O V * “ Go To Blazes'' (1B61) D ev* King, Robert Moriey. .GORGEOUS - 8*0 AMEN Frye's sklBs as a 10*0 a ® HUNTBt McCers worried that Hunter s«i take the lew Into Me asm hands whan an otd flame is ,. m s (8) NIGHT OWL FUN OX NIGHT TRACKS 0 ® GOLDEN GIRLS A Latin youth that Dorothy I* tutoring la threatened with deportation. In ■t8teo.g ® 0 M OV* "Prison For Chil­ dren" (Premier*) John RMtar, Betty Thomas. The treatment of youthful offenders prompts the superintend•ni of ■ oorfvcijona iio n y for teen agars to seek reforms In the iuyenkejuetlo* system, g 5) 0 OHARA A one-time friend of Jaaee'e gets out of prison looking lo sews an old score, g ® 1:30 MTV VIDEO COUNTDOWN ® 0 NEWS 0 (11) MOVIE "Three Cheers For The Irish" (1940) Thornes Mttchek. Priscilla Lane. tme Into play whan he's by a burglar. (Post­ poned from en earner dale.) In eter­ eo. NOVA Spec* a OFF THE W ALL OX NIGHTTRACKS 6*6 buy e con man'a stolen 0 (8) STREET HAWK a m irsA u v w a 1 t ) SfrlALL WONOCR Ted end (• ) NIGHT OWL FUN (O) NIGHT TRACKS Included: Gene Loves Jezebel ("T h e Sweetest Thing"); Hank Williams Jr. ("M y Name Is Bocephus"); Journey ("I'll Be Alright Without You"); PMI Fearon ("Ain't Nothin' But A House Parly"). In etereo. 0Da 4*6 a O 0 | WASHSMTON WEEK M 12:00 a O SALTWATER ANGLER 6*0 11*0 a ® 0 NEWS MDMALtOE ® ® (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT 0 ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE a (1 1 )»T O S m_ -Showdown" (1873) Mean. Aehertums ou t-la b e e <R) 6 :3 0 0 ® NBC NEWS ® 0 ABC HEWS g 0 ( I t ) NEW GIDGET Oannl gives m lo poor preeeure, forcing Oldget and Jeff to take disciplinary mea­ sures. (R) 0 (8) ONE BtG FAMILY Don lakes a )obas a dog breeder. 7:30 0 TA B ACADBMV In TO THS M TS MuD o rm ABen ("S o - StOC Just before he's strapped into the electric chair, a convicted mur­ derer (John Heard) tails his startling but unbelievable aide of the case. 6*5 a §1 M O I (10) DOCTOR WHO "Castrovelva” Newly regenerated, the Doc­ tor's attempt* at finding a peaceful piece for recovery are thwarted by Ms archenemy, the Master. 0 (8) TALES FROM TH E DARK- 8 1 2 *0 5 | ( 1 1 ) INN NEWS votcenoes are among the topics ex­ amined In this retrospective drawn from 14 seasons of the science ee­ rie* "N ova." Actor Richard KHey ® WRESTLING B MOVIE "Forty-Second Street" (1633) Ruby Keeler, Dick Powae. Colortied version of the Mmmtip. becksfage musical about the mounting ol an eking pro­ ducer's new Broadway show. 7*0 (10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY 0 ® THROB Sandy brings Zach PRE-SEASON BASEBALL At­ along to Buffalo to visit her parents. lanta Braves vs. Houston Astros ® i i HEE HAW Co-host; Marie (Live) Osmond. Quests; Sens Watson, Nlcolatte Larson. Steve Wsrlner. 1*30 CD 0 RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH 0 (10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY ANO FAMOUS Omar Sharif In the 2:00 Caribbean; ector SImOn MecCor® MOVIE -The U te ri" (1978) kIndite and Ms actress-wile Susan Jacfyn Smith, Tony Curtis. An asplrGeorge In the French countryside. Ing actress marriee a fading, but 0 (11) TED KNIOHT SHOW Mra. ttM powerful, entertainer at a Stinson's niece causae friction mean* of climbing Hottywood'e *owhen she worka e l an Intern at the ciel ladder. newspaper. (R) ® a COLLEGE BASKETBALL 0 (8) DEMPSEY E MAKEPEACE NCAA Tournament 8econd Round Dempsey (Michael Brandon) resorts Oame. (Live) to unconventional techniques to 0 (11) MOVIE "The Lett Sunset" confirm Ms suspicion that the son (1961) Rock Hudson, Kirk Douglas. of a famous English family Is guilty A woman Is pursued by three men of murder. during a MexIco-to-Texas cattle WITH ORLANDO WIL- 1:30 a (11) B M W Sfrsfchit: a ML cheat Jackson oonoart; Super Dave tank Hunt; a kidnapping skit M of bkmders.g « a r-r a M Q H TTR A C K S ■- i, k^ u * M f * lOuDOTt (W)GROW1NO YEARS ( 8 ) MID-DAY BARGAINS 6 :3 0 0 1 I i 5 :2 0 10:20 PLAY 060 11:30 0 ® AMAZING STORIES A Broadway composer ueaa a psychic 0 ® TONIGHT SHOW Host: lo contact the spirit of George Ger­ Johnny Gifson. O c h tk iltl: ilntu ri shwin. Stars Sob Bataban and Lain- Unde Ronstadt, Dolly Pari on and Emmylou Harris, ector George la Kazan, in slereo. g ® 0 MAGIC OF OAVK> COPPCR- Hamilton. In etereo. M 'A 'S 'H FIELO "The Escape From Alcatraz" The alrsitjeckeied Hlualonlet wia al­ M O H TU N Eg to and fleo attach from e va prison guards 12.-00 dogs and bscoma tbs Best man to ® a COLLEGE BASKETBALL ascapa from Alcatraz. Host: Ann J»- f : (11) CNN NEWS 0 2 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA.- KAN­ SAS Featured: photographer Terry Evans; aviation Industry in WIcNta; Tom and Jay Qiessel. who strug­ 8 :3 0 gled lo keep their term going; oil­ 0 ® 0MNEY-8 ADVENTURES OF men Randy Hutchinson and Jim THE GUMMI BEARS g Harden. ® * ■ WILDFIRE ® B CARE BEARS FAMILY g 10:30 B (11) MOVIE "Tarzan-e Fight For (11) BOB NEWHART U fa" (1858) Gordon Scott. Eve (8) CAROL BURNETT AND Brent. Tartan lakes on e tribal FRIENDS witch doctor who Is endangering 11.-oo lives with Me hocus-pocus remed­ ® ® 0® 0N EW S ies. (11) LATE SHOW Host; Joan a (10) HOMETIME Rivera. Scheduled; Pea-wee Her­ 0:00 man. Stephanie Beechem ("The SMURFS Cotbys"), the music group Tlmbuk JtM HENSON’S MUFPCT 3. aviator Brooke Knapp. In etereo. 7 :3 5 OX HONEYMOONERS tJ - 0 10:00 Sara Is their real daughter. 0 5 :0 0 a (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. 0 ® CRIME STORY (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM. CD 0 FALCON CREST FORT Muriel and Henry wonder II ® a ST ARMAN ® SATURDAY March 13 EVENING March 14 Sports Pans A 1985 poll con ­ ducted for Sports Il­ lu stra ted m agazin e showed that 7 1 percent of Americans claim to be sports fans, with 7 3 percent participating In sports or fitness pro­ grams. The fans are mostly Interested In professional football. (60 percent), baseball (59 percent), fishing (43 percent) and col- »:*:*:'Wg6-^ft6t6oU(W'*tercent.) �----— ,—.. ~< March 15 • ft « i H w IM i m low with ■ rich American. EVENING MORNINO NCAA Toumamant Sacond Round Qama.(LJva) ■ (11) MOVE "70 Park Avanua" (1077) laalay Ann Wwren, Polly Bargan. A atraat-ariaa young girl unktottyMnlto reform school loins ait undanaortd houaa ol proatltutlon upon r • I< m1( WONDERWORKS "A Ultla I'a crual traatmant ol tha orphanad Sara unaxpactadty raautti In tha kltta girt baktg reunited mth har lathar’t (Hand Mr. Carrialord. (Part 3 ol 3) 5 :00 • (tl)C N N N tW S 5 :05 OMOHT TRACKS 5:30 0BRANDEO (ll)CNNNEWB S II 6:00 I GOODa 6:00 news al stake whan an Italian vendetta and tha destruction ol tlx busts of Napoleon become interwoven, g 0 (0) INSTANT AMERICA Profuse of 8amuel F.B. Morse. Aleunder Graham Baa. George Eastman, radio-televtoton pioneer David Samotf and others wfto've built America's Information and communication* System*. Host: Robert Milchum. ( I t) SILVER SPOONS (10) PAVAROTTI AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN This all-Italian 10:30 program todudas arias Irom "Rjoolatlo." "PagNacd” and "II Trova- 0|11)M N NE W 8 lora" aa wall as popular songs In­ 11:00 cluding "O sole mio" and "Toma a G D C D 0 C D O new s* Surrienlo." Emerson Buckley con(11) MAUDE duds the New Jersey Symphony 0 HO) 10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY Orchestra, with M e sokxsi Andraa WORLD Grlmtnefll SPORTS PAGE (0) BARGAINS TONIGHT MJ ( 8) STAR SEARCH ! LAW AND YOU VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (I t ) SPORTSMAN'S FRIEND / HAROLD ENSIEY ^ ( 1 ) MUMMY BARGAINS 11:30 0 CNN NEWS 6:30 12:30 • (I) SUNRISE SHOPPINO AT A 0 f f l ENTERTAINMENT THIS o ® i NBC NEWS 0 f f l M E E T THE PRESS WEEK Interview with actor Michael SAVINGS ABC NEWS ? CD O SOKEL S EBERT A THE (11) WHAT*8 HAPPENING Caine In stereo 6'30 MOVIE8 Scheduled reviews: NOWII Rt| discovort that Nadine ffl O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ■ ( £ FLORIDA’S WATCHINQ "Lethal Weapon" (Mai Gibson. 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 I n FOR OUR TIMES Jossph Dan.7 Glover); "Raising Art*ora" posed nude lor a painter years ago. OS JERRY FALWELL ol itw tow Yorn Tint**, M if- (N'^tnas O g a . HoPy Hunt*-); also, a <R) 3 ) NEW LEAVE IT Ttr 3 ’ ,.VEfl 11:40 jcrit Hysr Ol lit* Wsshlngton Pott. teatura on Lily TomMn. Oliver's (John Snee) siraid his f f l O SUNDAY EXTRA Km Woodward ol Nvwawsk msg1:00 classmates will taunt him about his k m and Bruca Buursms ol Iha 12:00 Chicago Tribun* •■plots conism- S (3) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC braces. CHECK IT OUTI Convinced porsry im um and tranda In raliglon. ON ASSIGNMENT Faaiurad a treethat then six-year relationship has 7:00 ckmbar aacands a mountain; Brant 0 O ESSENCE f f l OUR HOUSE To Gut1 lost its msgic. Edna issues Howard wtidiita aa aaan through tha ayes ol B jfe ( 11 )W.V. GRANT an ultimatum. (R) thraa artists; two revolutionary dismay. Jessie Invites Iheir neigh­ O WORLD TOMORROW SOUD GOLD Scheduled cameras used to litm movies and bor Mrs Tfft to convalesce m the f f l 0 Expose ("Come Go With Me"). Witherspoon home. In stereo. p •ports airentt. 7:00 Jody Wslley ("Looking lor a New • ® 2 '8 COMPANY f f l O HEROES: MADE IN THE ® Q 6 0 MINUTES USA. ffl O MOVIE "Young Harry Houdl- Love'), Frankie Vatu ("Grease” ), (£ O ROBERT SCHULLER Q m O COVER STORY ( ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE nT (Premiere) Jose Ferrer, Wll Georgia Satellites. Eddie Money, 0 (1 1 } BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY "Lost Empires" It Is already too lata Wheaton A fictionalized account ol Chico OeBarge. Sweethearts ol tha whan Inspector Crabba discovers a crucial year m the Me ol the boy Rodeo, Mary Wilson (interview) In PIG tha murderer's Identity; Nick an- ' who would ultimately become I ha stereo. o r r is WRITTEN nounoea ha to departing lor Ameri- world's mosl famous escape artist. 0 ( 0 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 7:30 cm; Richard ankats In tha army. A "Oiirwy Sunday Movie" prMen­ 12:30 ® HARMONY AN0 GRACE (P a r t7 o l7 )g tation g AT THE MOVIES Q JIMMY 8WAOOART 0 ( 1 1 ) FALL GUY UNTOUCHABLES 1:30 (It) TOM AND JERRY MOVIE "The Violent Men" (11) DREAM QIRLU.8 A f f l a HANK PARKER OUTDOOR 0 TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS (1055) Glenn Ford. Barbara JOHN ANKER8 ERG MAGAZINE 8:00 <D PRE-SEASON BASEBALL At­ Stanwyck. An aging cattle baron 1:00 ® VOICE OF VICTORY lanta Braves vs. Baltimore Orioles launches an all-out war lo drive set­ 0 f f l EBONY / JET SHOWCASE tlers out ot a nearby valley. (Live) O WORLD TOMORROW Interviews: singer Anita Baker, mu­ 8 (>) MOVIE "Exposed" (1953) sician Wynton Marians, actress l u ­ ( 11 ) WOOOY WOODPECKER 2.-00 Nastassja Kinski, Harvey Keitel. A (10) SESAME STREET (R )Q a f f l MOVIE "Cruise Into Terror" fashion model s lover use* har as be! Santord ("Tha Jalfarsona"). (R) f f l o MOVIE -The Railway Chil­ (1070) Ray UKand. Hugh O'Brian. bait to trap an international ktoar. 5:30 dren'' (1971) Dinah Sheridan. Ber­ Tha diacovery ol an andeni sarco­ ■ ® SUNDAY MASS nard Cribbins. 5:00 phagus luma a Caribbean pleasura ffl t t DAY OF DISCOVERY a f f l RAGS TO RICHES Nick en­ 03) JIMMY 8 WAGOART cruise Into a nightmare. m o ORAL ROBERTS ( I ) Q COLLEGE BASKETBALL ters Rosa as a ca-.jtdate lor tha I (It) JEM 1:30 NCAA Toumamant Sacond Round debutants ball. In atarao. f f l l I MUSIC CITY U.S.A. 9:00 Game. |Uva) ( ! ) a MURDER SHE WROTE At­ • ® REAL TO REEL 2:00 f f l a ATLANTA 500 STOCK CAR tar tha oftapring of two lauding co­ ffl O SUNDAY MORNING Sctod- RACE Flag-lo-flag coverage ol Ihe medians decide to gel married, tha f f l Q NEWS ' 02 WORLD TOMORROW utod: apadal report focusing on art prestigious NASCAR stock car lather ol tha bride is murdered, g In tha IN I ad Slatat and Sovtot Un­ race, Irom Atlanta. (Uve) a (11) MOVIE "The Women's 2:30 ion with amphaiii on tha work* ol a MO) GREAT PERFORMANCES Room" (10SO) Lee Ramick, Colleen f f l O NK3HTWATCH Andraa Wyath and N* ton. ■•James Stewart: A Wonderful Ufa" Dawhursl. Dramatization of Marilyn (H LARRY JONES ffl o FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Vintage Mm dipt, rare photo­ French's feminist novel, exploring 3 :00 graphs. Interviews and anecdotal Ihe evolution of several college girts CHURCH OF ORLANOO f f l O MOVIE "That's Carry On" Irom Mends and co-workers. In­ 01 the ‘50s Into woman of tha '70s (11) MHUMAN0ID8 (W) OWL/TV EJaphanta at tha cluding Cknt Eastwood. Card Bur­ 8 (10) NATURE A portrait ot tha (1978) Tha Carry On Gang. CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND San Dwgo Wild Animal Park; gyro- nell. Lee Remick. Ihe President and American mustang through tha Ians (0) NIGHT OWL FUN icopat; daaignmg cart of tha fu­ Mrs. Reagan, highlight this retro­ ol cinematographer Wollgang spective on the Me and career ol Bayer. In stereo, g ture; cofftputore.(R)Q 3 ‘30 O (•) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE actor Jimmy Slewart Host: Johnny (Ol GET SMART* Carson. Q 9:00 9:30 4:00 f f l MOVIE "The Stepford Chil­ 3 :00 ® WORLD TOMORROW dren'' (Premiere) Barbara Eden, OX AGRICULTURE U.8 A . a (•) MID-DAY BARGAINS 9 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Don Murray. A lawyer turns ama­ 4:30 (11) THREE STOOGES 3 ’30 teur sleuth to uncover the truth sur­ OX IT 8 YOUR BU8INES8 Iff)FRENCH CHEF ( 10) THE 8 TONE CARVERS This rounding tha death ol her hus­ ANDY GRIFFITH Academy Award-winning Mm ex­ band's test wile two decades earner plores Ihe traditions and accc.n- In tha mysterious town ol Siepford. Eyeful 10:00 pitshments ol immigrant artisans. In tlerao. g The American horse­ 3 ) VIBRATIONS Maturing views of their work on tha (1) 8 PEOPLE'S CHOICE (It) MOVIE "A Vary Spadal Fa- Washington Cathedral. AWARDS Uve Irom Ihe Santa Mon­ shoe crab, Llm ulus *or" (IMS) Rock Hudson. LatUa ica (Calif ) Civic Auditorium: The polyphemus, named 4 :0 0 Caron. A W yar la aakad to ro13th annual awards presentation nanca a famaia ptycnoiogiit whoaa a (3 ) PGA GOLF Harts Bay Hto recognizing top performers in tele­ after the one-eyed giant Classic, final round, from Orlando, Wkar thinki aha'a «ayar faoan in vision, motion pictures and music of Greek myth, actually Fla. (live) as determined by a Gallup Pol. has nine eyes. The aiMIJOYOFPAINTWa'v. (I) m a COLLEGE BASKETBALL 90000 NEWS \ NCAA Tournament Second Round Host: Dick Van Oyks. f f l a MOVIE Cannonball Run II" ocean dweller has one i. (Ltoei 10:30 (1004) Burt Reynolds, Dorn Da- eye on each side of Its 1 ]) M O V * "Katie: Portrait Ol A Lute This sequel features another shell, two in the center 2.T00AYY BUSINESS Centerfold" (1070) Kim Basinger. FOR YOUR HEALTH ’ Al- Vivian Blaine. A beauty quean trav­ collection ol crazies In aH sorts ot and five light-receptive motorizad vshictos racing cross­ rakeSmil m: Shared Pain" els to HoBywood in search of star­ country for cash. Many guest-star organs beneath the O S l T I S WRITTEN dom only to encounter a series ol cameos, including Frank Sinatra. shell. 9 (10) WOOOWRIGHTS SHOP unsavory characters who nearly Shirley Maclaine g 0 MOV* "The Spiral Roi ruin her Ufa. 8 (10) MYSTERY) "The Return of (1012) Rock Hudson. Burt Ivaa. A Vietnam Pacts a (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT .Sherlock Holmes: Tha Priory doctor discovers both medical AMO SMALL II The first national program and lafth while working In a MOVK "Montana" (1050) Errd School" While investigating tha kid­ napping ol a duke's ion from tha assembly representing tha Mgtosot Batavia. Flynn, Alexis Smith. Wealthy cattle Priory School. Holmes discovers both the northern and 11d» owner* try to stop a sheep rancher that the German master and Ms btfrom moving hto hards Into csltto X flO IM U T E S s o ut he r n part B o f cycie are also missing g country ® 9 DIALOGUE (ffl NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ ( I ) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR- PLORER A look at Ihe animals ol Vietnam met on June 9 |W) NEWTON'S APPLE 24, 1976. The country Belinda. Australia.« they struggle ______ 11:30 was officially reunited lo survive against invading foretl5 :0 0 aSW M BTU N G ers; tha Environmental Protection on July 2, 1976. The a ATLANTA tOO CONTINUES 1 i FACE THE NATION (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS Agency's "SWAT" team and their former North Vietnam­ o y n m WEEK WITH OAWO The Qokamys former parlor maid, tight against hazardous waste; Sarah, returns to the household al­ kayakers tackle the rivers ol Corsi­ ese flag, capital, an­ O lM I9 o 8 k M fT COOKING tar • chance encounter with Ekza- ca, an Island ofl Ihe coast of them . em blem and Franca: a uteri in Zimbabwe - (R T currency were applied AFTERNOON (•) WILD KINGDOM Jim Fowler reveals the ironies ol Alncan wildlife to the new communist to Maawi to captura and conservation 0 ( B ) FATHER MURPHY study nyalas and African staphanti state. Nearly all major n‘ ffl o a 10 S 8 1 1 1 SbiUbt* H r<M , toirtrS, FI. divorced Gins, who tricked a drunken Keith Into signing a marriage license. ...Soaps C TO tm o AND TICE RESTLESS Jark ronvlnced Steven to come to Continued from page 3 Genoa City to work with Ashley, who refuses to cooperate with Dr. Jennings. Lauren put off Paul, who wants to remarry aa soon aa possible. Evan Insisted to Michelle (KarenI that he wants lo help her try to regain her memory even though she to married to Andy. Paul confided lo Lauren hto suspicion that Evan to up to no good. Jill's assistant. David, doesn't trust ilrad to help JU I convince Jabol to produce her line of men's cosmetics. Brad mentioned to Jack that Jill's working on a special project, which Jack vetoed even though he knows nothing about II. Casey Is becoming closer lo Victor. Nina accused Cricket of having Ihe hots for Philip. Philip, who to still thinking about getting hto own pad. took Crk-krt'a advice and decided la stay with Kay a little while longer. John warned Marl to make sure trial Vlrtor never cornea near Ashley again. Mari Lynn was shocked when Squeak claimed that he had received a letter from Mari Lynn'a mother, who to supposedly dead. Cord didn't believe Marla, who u ld she wanted to bring Tina tuck to LUnvlew after she teamed Tina was really pregnant. RYAN'S ROPE Frank balled Johnno. Mark and Ryan out of jail after the college protest. Jack comforted Zena, who to discouraged with the progress of her therapy. Mark'a staler. Conqetta. won n verbal debate with Phil. a student who to agalnat Mark and Ryan's protral of the college's Involvement In environmental Issues. Kick fumed whrn Ryan pul off their lovrmaklng In order to write a college newspaper story about Ihe prutesl. Roger rejected ner'a sympathy over Ills light with MaggW. Jue told Sean that he's the boy'a father. Pal and Evan want to do morr medical I rats on Melinda, who they chrekrd Into Ihe hospital. SANTABARBARA Kelly flipped out wlarn Jeffrey finally admitted that tie's Mason's half-brother. JrlTrry Insisted that Kelly keep mum about hto identity and Ihe fact that Jeffrey and Mil son's mother, Pamela, to dead. Julia agreed lo defend Jake, who was iirresird despite hto claim tliat hr didn't rape llayley. Jake told Cruz and Eden that he was seen by a bag lady al the time of llaylry's rape Eden found the bag lady. Dottle, who split from town after verbally i-tinflmtlng Jake's alibi. Lionel was hosllle toward Caroline, who tried to help him celebrate hto birthday, llayley frrakrd whrn Ted Insinuated that llayley mutl feel responsible for her rape. Tori realized lliat C.C. won't let her become a part of the Capwcll family. Cruz searched tor Dottle while rnroulr lo a special assign­ ment In Montana. Jeffrey was puzzled lo rrcelve a |ob offer from a Dr. Nikolas. C.C. M o n | o lli One of the world's oldest countries, Mongolia reached the zenith of Its power In the 13th century- Genghis Khan and his successors conquered all of China, and extended their In flu en ce as far w est as Hungary and Poland. R i n g Of Eire More than 75 percent of the world's 850 active volcanoes arc located within the "Ring of Fire," a zone running along the west coast of the Americas and the cast coast of Asia. Twenty percent of these volcanoes arc In Indonesia. 8 a i a 1 , m arr, S Htsbssa?: ffl a Friday, M art* H, 10B7-S 5 :30 (D WRESTUMQ a ( I ) WHAT A COUNTRYI Marta COLLEGE BASKETBALL forgets har horttaga and har friends 10:00 0 (10) MY8TERY1 "The Return ot Sherlock Hoknas; Tha Sts NapoMore than a lady's honor to posts went to officials of the northern gov­ ernment. Y4 11 ftk U V E O N S TA C IE P A N A B D T OOBPEL, COUNTRY L U n ia C K l MUSK SHOW WITHTHE BLACKWOODBAND "THE YOUNG OUYS" m MONDAY, MARCH 16 — 7:00 P.M. SANFORD CIVIC CENTER DO NOT MISS THIS EXCITINQ SHOW -----------------TICKETS • DONATIONS - imui- » * tui Han u - nn ii kmb .» BUKMO (Bum - MUt, WO, DL i I M U H im O L n m u n itnram w i �r i 4—tttttfrd Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, M irdj U, HS7 Daytime Schedule MORNINQ 5:00 ■ ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) “ I ® 2*8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) ) 0 BRANDED (MON. TUE) 8 (11) CNN I “ INEWS (B> BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON, TUB, THU) 5 :2 0 IQ) WORLD A T LARGE (FRI) 5*10 • ® TODAY'S BUSINESS ® 0 BRANOEO (MON, TUE) ® 0 CAN YOU BE THINNERT (WED, THU) • (11) CNN NEWS 0 ANDY GRIFFITH (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) 5 :3 5 as WORLD A T LARGE (WED) *8 is TODAY GOOD MORNING AMERICA (11)G.I. JOE (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 7:30 ® O MORNING PROGRAM • (11) TRANSFORMERS • (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 6:00 • (11) DENNIS THE MENACE 8*6 I as MOVIE OS PERRY MASON 9*0 I® THE JUDGE JCE IREE IN THE WILD (MON) IATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC S IB DONAHUE as DOWN TO EARTH S S hew s CSS MORNING NEWS (11) CENTURIONS 10) FARM DAY TOM 8 JERRY ANO FRIENDS 8 :4 6 M10JA.M. WEATHER ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 0:35 10:00 March 16 LEHRER « KNIGHT RIDER MS O NEW LEAVE rT TO BEAVER KJp ■ pretty 0lr1 to Freddie ABC NEWS □ 1) TO O CLOSE A toil-effacing Monro* tak** an — *r1N*n**> tiakWig ooura* Mai tarn* him Into an egomaniac. M S O DOWN TO EARTH A thktaanyaar oM computer whB fatt* for u »*y. In atarao - aiI on unatanod lached, It deNverad to the apart­ ment g CD 0 MAGQYVER MaoGyvar and Thornton atlampt to outwit a con man who swindled a Phoanls Foun­ dation mambar out of Mt IN* sav­ ings. (R)g HART ■ 1(11) CIDC■ “ TO HART 0 (10) A *800 FOLK / ROCK REUNION Hlohllglrta of a IBM Now J*raay concert Maturing John Sabaotian; Jaaaa CoNn Young; Nogor McOutrw; Rick Danko, Lavon Hakn and Richard Manual (a l for­ mally of Tha Band). RIcMo Havana boats. (R) “ (•) MOVIE (1S7B) M vtln Shaan, Thar*** Ruaaok. Ban d on Ma books “Blind Ambition" by John Doan and “Mo” by Mauroon Doan. Chronic!** tha earaar of John Doan, counsal to rrw o fn i nixovv aynng mo wnor* p i i poHod* 1 0 O M OW ! “Jaumsy To Bhaoh" (IB M ) Jamaa Caan, Mlehaal SarraNn. Sown MoaBabe young man loin Ma Contadoracy during Ms CMI War•. but hav* trouMo aoospdng Mo 7*0 MO NATIONAL QBOGRAPHIO • Broods Rango la - /aiowMon# Notional Mm portrait of Mo grtaty surrounding Ursus arttos hombtas. inafarao.g • (M MOV1S “Tha Traaaur* Of Son Boaoo Roar (IB M ) (Part 1 of niooiXT*wniMi found during a salvaging Bon. A "Wondarfui world of Dio- 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) • ® ANOTHER WORLD m 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 1(11) ANOY QRIFFTTH (10 )i I--------------------WONDERFUL .WORLD OF ACRYLICS (MON) rs ® ® 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (11) BEWITCHED 10) BERGERAC (MON) 10) MYSTERY! (TUE, WED) I York City during Saptambar 1BTB, Maturing tha Ooobla Brolhara, Carjy Simon, Jamaa Taylor and Bruo* Sprlngataan. EVEfBNQ 6.-00 0 ® ® 0 ® 0N EW S • (ll)G IM M E A M C A K I 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 ( t ) KNIGHT ROCR (f ) MARY TYLER MOORE 10*5 • BONANZA 10:30 (11) BOB NfWHART (!) CAROL BURNETT ANO PRBENOB ) C M NEWS (11) LATE SHOW Hoat: Jowl Rivers. Schadutad: Gaorga Ham*- iwsg (11) TOO CLOSE IT Tha Ruah family atarts a round ol Wcfcarlng whonHanrydaddao lo maka out Ma n il. ion. Humotcdlndi e w e ii f eEiKM a s v gpw wlbnrl em w i a a a i* ■ earn (“Ne*rharl"L In 0 ( M ) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CMCUB 0 ( B ) BARGAINS TONIGHT _____ © P O R TR A IT OF AMERICA: KAN­ SAS Foaturod: plwfographar Tarry m J a l u u i I m M S a u k lh e u 1—■ M U llaM kJkim k cvans, nnvuQn inm inry m w i o h i i , Tom and Jay OlaaaaL who Mrug' lo kaap Mak farm going; o ii ana Jkn Johnny Oaraon. In atarao. (R) « M*A*S*H IM 1 G H TU N E g itwtw iTKj Mummsn »cn«nj |wn novl 12KM ® 0 SIMON A SIMON ® 0 N U H TU F I Host: David Brannar. Schadutad: racordlno artM Bob Gafdof. In atarao. 0 (11) ASK OR. RUTH Topic: arthrtka and tax. g 0 (B) fdGHT OWL FUN — -iIn lM fiJm a*—-M BNMnda, AuotraBa, a* May stniggla ,0 ogainat Invading loraal- «■* ™ ® 0 b S v m “Wo A rt Tha ChH* — ^(Frem iere) Ally ShaaM, Tod rv Tha Bvaa of thraa Amortcans n w iM iM i n an eiraopiin can- Ic aa May try to aaaM m ' Hoi ' “ AiWQhoto* 0 (1 1 ) TRAPPER JOHN, BLO. 0 (10) MOWS -N o Nukaa"(IBM ) JmWbm 9 nMiM fVnahif BII0 A fiS S fi. S S u W J M a M .'S f r March 17 hsyabars tacfda Ms rfvara of Com ­ as. an Mand oft Ma ooaat of Franoa; a safari In Zlmbabwa I Ilia irontaa at African i 12:30 SK SS A- a ^ ------ . -1 I J Had a Hammar" and "Mr. Bo)ancfaa." In atarao. 0 (B ) OI8COVER / PANTRON MAX PMcaAcadamy * Mb Back In Training On Mas omauK r,fjirtL **,, 0 MOVIE “Tha Ouiat Man" (1892) John Wtynt, Mauraan O'Hara. A format prttaflghtar ratuma lo his noth* Iraiand attar killing a man In tha ring, but fails to find tha paaca ha sought. 10:30 1 (11) INN NEWS (I) CAROL EURNETT AND FRMHPB 11SD0 • ® ® 0 ® 0N EW 8 0 (11) L A Tt SHOW Hoat: Joan Rivara. Schadutad: Baity Ford, raoording artists Clao Lakw and kWHi Mnxworiii< in s w o i • ( I ) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:30 • ® TONIGHT SHOW Hoat: Johnny Canon. Scliadulad: alngar Dianna Schuur, actor Harry Andarcomic Tim ••Of), w a ils w a v a iiia w a actor ^ n r iw t t W f t Cocw iv . mIn i ------ L ' irajwmama. m atarao. > t • I M*A*B*H M G H TU N Cg • ® NEWLYWB) GAME 8 -0 8 ® • PM MAOAZBM Modal Paula NBA BASKETBALL Boston Clcoono (Madonna's aMsr); an In- 0 . Cattles al MBwaukaa Bucks (Uva) Mnaaw MM author V.C. Andrawa. (Sublact to blackout) -----------------AROY 3:30 (11JBARNEV MILLER WARMLY. LEO Dr. Loo ® 0 OROWBIO FAINS San > dWouaaas how to Rv* tracaa Ma Saavar family roots wtth CrBBUVWy. •urprMng raaulta. g 0 (V) MOVIE “Tha Traaaur* Of « 0 :0 0 San Boaoo Roar (IB M ) (Part S ol • ® 0 MOWS "Murdar By Tha 2) Jama* Oafy, Rogor Mobtay. Book" (Pramiar*) Robart Hays, vMbng Na unda In a tmaN i Cathartna Mary Slawart. A popular flaNng vMags, a loarvagar datacthm novatist conauits Na nca piol lo alaal vaktablo ttonal attar ago whan faoad wtth tha found during a salvaging asp lion. A "WondarM World of D»a- raaLffa mystary surrounding a young woman's kidnapping, g nay" praaantattoo. ® 0 M OONUQHTM Og 709 • _I10) A DAY Bf THE UFE OF © SAN FO R D ANO SON AMERICA Focualng on individuals and Mak storta* to craai* a pictur* 730 of M* nation as a whoia, 220 ana • ® BfTERTAM M ENT TOfdOHT photographars and 23 Mm craws ■ Intarvlaw wHh Tina Tumar. In afar- worfcad from midnight lo midnight an orw day lo craata a Um* capauta QD • DATING GAME 01 Amartca as It waa on May 2. ® 0 1) WHEEL OF FORTUNE IB M 0 (1 1 ) I* 7:36 crrvwonrnvTiW rTOi8Cw fi Agancy*a "SW AT" fawn and Mak fc. ----- - J t l (1076) Barbra Strsisand, Jamas Caan. Yaara attar har divorca. vaudsvWa and aarly radio alar Fan­ ny Brio# bogkis a humorous lovahat* rslattonahlp wHh songwilarpraduoar BWy Ross. • (10) NOVA Tha Iktl fHm avar mad* documantkig Iha Incradlbla chain of avonts which turn a apatm and an agg Into a nawbom baby la p«a*ant*d.(R)g • (•) MOVIE "Moviola: Tha Scarlatt O'Hara War" (IB M ) Tony Curbs. Morgan Brittany. Motion pictur* produoar David O. Sstmick launch** a maaalva aaarch lor M* ■ctraaa lo portray tha harokw of "Oon# With Tha Wind." 6:35 ^ S T Jts s rs ^ Z K g x g f c x s !5 ’AM M OfT TONIGHT In ® • THREE'S COMPANY ® 0 C A R O SHARKS 700 ® % Quality protram m aar- 6 :3 5 0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MONTHU) O SAFE A T HOME (FRI) 4:30 O A N O Y G IV FFn H 11*5 11:30 0*0 6:30 11*0 0 ® BEST OF CARSON From Fobruarv* IBM : oomadlan Robin WMUma, actor Barmy Cockaay and • ® M0VNI "In Lov* And War" (Pramiar*) Jamaa Wood*, Jana AfMandar. WhHa a Navy offloar andura* aighl yaara of bridal capbvlty In a North VMnwnaaa priaonar-ofwar camp, Ma wNa bagin* a pubkc awaranaaa campaign ragartkng tha 6:06 O BEVERLY HILLBILLIES « ® ® 0 ®<_ • ® VALERIS Mark's ssodo pat Mas whOa In PavM*a cars. (Postponod from an sarBar dais.) in starMY SM TIR BAM A handatrangar spins a hard-luck ■lory and i aid aaka Sam for a ban. g SR. 4:05 © 8COOBYDOO 10:20 *® 0- CAGNEY 10 0:S 0LACEY (11) BIN NEWS I -------------- S 4:00 TUES OESIONINQ WOMEN « 6:30 PEOPLE S COURT CD 0 NEWS (11) JEFFERSON 8 (10) OCEAN U8 (MON) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN 4AVK)R(TUE) I (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED) I (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN I (•) I DREAM OF JEANNIE • ® MAGNUM. P.L f fiO T A W ® B JEOPARDY 0 (11) THUN0ERCAT8 p 0 ^ 0 ) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR- 0:30 ® 0 5:05 0 G ILL)O A N 'S ISLAND (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 2:00 12*0 O I LOVE LUCY • ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ® O HOUR MAGAZINE 6 0 • ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7 ) O WEBSTER (R) AFTERNOON • (11) MAUDE 5:00 I ® DIVORCE COURT |n M*A*8 *H I O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (11) FACTS OF UFE (10) OCEAN US (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) S 110) BUSINESS FILE (R)(WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) S(11)0UURI-8'ADVITmiRFS ® • AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 (1 1 )F -TR O O P (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKMO (MON) 11:30 0:30 fl;30 0 TOM E JERRY AND FRIENDS 3 .30 1:30 4:35 0 FUNT8 TONE 8 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO • (•) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (MON, WED, FRI) 0 ( ! ) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER (TUE, THU) 3:05 1:06 )VA (THU) L DAY IN THE LIFE OF (FRI) 0:05 | ® SANTA BARBARA ) 0 GUIDING LIGHT ) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (ll)SC O O B YO O O I (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ) (S) MO-DAY BARGAINS 03 MOVIE MURE (WED) O C P fU H WINFREY (1 DOREEN ACRES (10) SESAME S TR EET(R )a (•) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE 3:00 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES O ALL MY CHILDREN (ll)IM C K VAN DYKE (10) WE’RE COOKJNQ NOW (MON-WED. FRQ LARGEST CON0 (1 0 ) WORLD'S WOI CERT (THU) SCRABBLE PRICE IS RIGHT FAME FORTUNE E RO- 8:35 2:35 OX WOMANWATCH (FRI) 1:00 { 2:30 CAPITOL (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'N' FRIEN08 0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY O LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 11*0 (11)FUNTSTONE8 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) SO (^W ORDPLAY YOUNG ANO THE REST- S (11) 8 ILVERHAWK8 □ (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION S g 0 (1 0 ) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINQ(THU) 0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 12:30 J (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) VlO) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING « 12:05 ' f f i^ lO , PHENOMENAL WORLD as BEWITCHED )(11)GOODOAYI 10:30 O ® BLOCKBUSTERS m Q SUPERIOR COURT S (10) WILD AMERICA (MON, FRR 8 D (10) PROFILES OF NATURE 6:30 « 10:05 ■ (10) ALL CREATURE8 GREAT AND SMALL II (THU) B (10) ANNA KARENINA (FRI) 9 (I) MID-DAY BARGAINS 83 TRUE CONFESSIONS (11) FALL GUY CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) ( 10) < SS^TO) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) 02> I DREAM OF JEANNIE C* 0 ' I ® NBC NEWS ) 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) 0 EYEWITNESS OAYBREAX ) CNN NEWS IjSM RINRISE SHOPPING AT A 7:00 8.-00 0 ® MATLOCK Mattock < a dying crtmo boas, who la batng kamad for murdar, agakiat tongUma rival prooaoulor J.L. Bracfcsft. WMam Conrad and J« auaafatar. In atarao. (R) ® 0 SPIES Slona ar raoahra ordara lo tarmtopfa poch ® 0 W f K 7 S TH E BOBBY g ’ \ • 111) MOWS "Funny Udy* ^ _ 10j00 ® 0 0 JACK ANO M K I Jackla toa danoa of MaklHaaavlnga.g 'JSi"wSm ^ 12:30 0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 1*6 O MOVIE "Tha Daughter Of Roaia O'Grady" (1890) June Haver, Gor­ don MacRae. ___ 1:10 ® 0 MOVIE "Ooklia And Tha ' (1B7B) O .J. Simpson. Mails 1:30 0 (1 1 ) BIZARRE Skatchaa: sn oulol-work oomady Iasm; Super Dave but leap; child labor lavra force adiKt actor to replace kid. g 2*0 0 (11) DUKES OF HAZZARO ~ ffi 0 o r-Th a O ty o iN a w Ortaana,‘,>,<t» | , 0 ® LATE NIGHT WTTH DAVID LETTERMAN Schadutad: jaiz musi­ cian Lional Hampton. In atarao. ® 0 MOVIE "irtah Eyas Ar* 8mRIng" (1844) Dick Haymaa, Juna (Ml ARLO GUTHME Mombarg and j i ^ ’ ® 0 M QHTUFE Hoat: David •rarsntr, 0 ct»d u M Micky poltfii (lomwrty of tha Monkaaa). In atar­ ao. 0 (11) ASK OR. RUTH Guaat: ayrv dicaiad columnM Charyl Lavtn. To­ pic: dating. (Pari 1of 2 )g • («) NIGHT OWL FUN • ® HILL ETREST BLUES A Mundsd Baftar atruggfas lor hia Mr. Ranko'a Nackmakad by a ® 0 12:00 T J . HOOKER 8 :1 0 MOVIE “The Luck Of The �1 tonfnl Wrihl, Sanford, FI. Friday, March n, 1W7-7 hen Will There Be A 'Star Wars IV'? Dear Dlekt W e recently purchased a VCR and was able to see all three "Star W ars" movies th Mark H a n lll. I had never seen any of on. Please tell me If there will ever be any ore “Star W a rs" movies. — S.R., Amarillo, exes. Dear S.R.: George Lucas originally plotted out Inc "Star Wars’** dims, but the cost or making them ew prohibitive because of their high-priced special “ecta. After the third one. Lucas said he could not ord to make any more. Lately, however, there ve been rumors drifting around that he may be bout to change his mind. So have courage: there ay yet be more. Dear Dlekt Attached la a copy of a bulletin t has bean circulated In our community sgedly linking Proctor and Gamble to the arch of Satan). la there any truth to ed article? Did the company president state on PhD Donahue'a show that a large “■ of the company’!) profits goes to the urch of Satan? — L.H., Warsaw. Ind. Dear L.H.: I thought that ridiculous story had n laid to rest a long time ago. No, It Is not true d It never was true. It has caused the company — hlch happens to be a major TV advertiser — a eat deal of trouble over the years. They even had o change their Ivory Soap logo because of It. There EDNESDAY EVENING 6*0 a ) (D ip a ) 0 m ew s (11)QiMME ABREAXI MACNE1L / LEHRER (8) KMQHT RIDER 6 :0 5 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6 :3 0 I ABC NEWS □ 11) TOO CLOSE FOR 0 0 M Ssra decide* to go out with THE BABIES Compiled tram Marty Stouttar-a "WHd America" aerie*, this aped*J look* at th* bahavtor of wild animal offapring Including wolf pupa, lynx and cougar kitten*, pronghorn lawn*, bighorn lamb* and caribou calve*, g 0 (• ) MOVIE "Yallowbaard' (1983) Graham Chapman, Peter Boyle An ornery pirate aecapee from prleon after twenty year* and eeerchea tor hit ton who haa a map leading to buried Iraaaur*. JOHN WAYNE TONIGHT * THE SPOILERS WTM —* i _ JL.H—.1 —, fin . —1 ■ r 81 n i d . I a n H m Of JBCRPi > rOfmOr DOYTnwOai, 7:00 ) NEWLYWED GAME | FM MAGAZINE Behind the of the Home Shopping NetrevMnf canceled network ee- 11) BARNEY HILLER |TEACH LIFE Loo Bu*cag«a th* Importance of parent! (ova to give and ■foiB modBli of earttee.toandTaped •n audience at Southern MothUniversity. 9 WONDERFUL WORLD OF "The Swemp Fox'Gen. ia Marlon, the Swamp Fox, OrOUpOf DmltnBUppOfiwfV ekoYe bean burning down patriots' ‘ . Stara LeaUa Nielsen. (From 7.-05 B SANFORD AND SON 7 :3 0 0 (1) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Nanttaar with John, An|elica and TWeHwton. in atareo. gc B o a t in g g a m e 0 0 WHEELOF FORTUNE 0 0 1 ) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta el Philadelphia 7e*rs<Uve) 7 :3 5 MNERf • 6:00 •raveia to CaMomia to murder of a nightclub STRANGERS Lartaidna a Mypoa cur* for -“■"SB never was a grain of truth to any of It. Dear Dick: Could you please tell me who played the part of Charles Hamilton In “Gone With the Wind.” I could swear It waa Tom Poston, from "The Newhart Show.” — A.P.. Houston. Dear A.P.: No, you swear Incorrectly. It was Rand Brooks. Dear Dick: I want to know who had the first “Truth or Consequences” show. I say It was Ralph Edwards but my husband says Bob B a r k e r . L . O . , Falrview, Okie. Dear L.G.: It was Edwards. He was always the producer: and he was also the first M.C.. In 1950 and 1951. Edwards was followed by Jack Bailey, then Steve Dunne and finally Barker. The quiz show had been on radio, with Edwards as the M.C.. for ten years before Its 1950 TV bow. i 111)INN NEWS [•) MARY TYLER MOORE A*., ( I t) BOB NEWHART (• ) CAROL BURNETT AND « (3) ( D O 11*0 CDB NEWS (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivera. Scheduled: actor Ed Asnar, actress Mlchells PhHNps ("Knots Landing"). In stereo. 0 (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:30 TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carton. Scheduled: boxer Marvelous Marvin Hagler, actor Alan Thick*. In stereo. S M’ A’ S’ H NIQHTUNEg 11:50 0 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: KAN­ SAS Featured: photographer Terry HARRY f ile Army dlecovers that Harry wrote his own discharge papers years ago. g Evans: aviation Industry In Wichita: Tom and Jay Gteasel, who strug­ gled to keep their farm going; oil­ men Randy Hutchinson and Jim Harden. 9*0 12*0 CDB 8 :3 0 0G DNIGHT COURT A paternity suit name* Dan as the father of a precocious 10-year-old. GD 0 MAGNUM, F.t. Magnum's Pulitzer Prize-winning aunt arrive* In Hawaii. QD B DYNASTY Blake's deeply concerned over Sarah's attitude toward Krystlna; a surprise bridal shower tor Dana la marred by a confrontation with an Irrational A d a m .g 0:30 0 GD THE TORTELU8 Nick get* his first big break In the TV-rapalr business when he's asked to repair Charo's television. In stereo. (11) BOS NEWHART (10) MANCINI A FRIENDS This tribute to Henry Mandnl features Stave Allan, Julia Andrews, Johnny Mathis, Dudley Moore and Andy Williams performing many of th* songs written by th* composer tor television and the movies. Including th* Grammy and Oscar winners "Moon River" and "T h * Days of Win* and Rotas." In stereo. I 0:50 0 MOVIE "CaboBlanco" 11081) entries Bronson, Jason Robards. An exiled Natl dominates a small Peruvian coastal town during the 1040a. 10:00 0 GD NSC NEWS SPECIAL "Greed and Power on Watt 81r*M" HOUSTON KNIGHTS HOTEL The cast ol a movie being turned at th* hotel helps pro- 8 EVENING 10:30 | 0D 0 ADOERLY A member of MaJ. Clack's Korean War unit Is found murdered. (R) CD 0 NIGHTLIFE Hoat: David Brenner. Scheduled: actor Harry Hamlin ("L A . Law"). |azz artist Stanley Jordan. In stereo 0 (11) ASK DR. RUTH Quest: syn­ dicated columnist Cheryl Levin. Todating. (P *r t2 o t2 )Q FUN £(•) NIGHT OWL 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: singer Vma Sumac, actor Nicolas Cage, ABC News correspondent 8am Donaldson. In starao. ( D B M OVIE "The Wicker Man" (1973) Edward Woodward, Britt Eklictd. B (11) HAWAII FTVE-0 12:60 0 5*0 QKEBGDBNEW S (11) GIMME A BREAM (10) M AC NEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR B (9) KNIGHT RIDER S 6*5 O BEVERLY H fU M JJES 0D B M OVIE "The Enchanted" (1983) Julius Harris, Will Sennatt. 1:30 B (ID BIZARRE Sketches: Presi­ dent Nixon (John flyner) tec** the press; Johnny Carson (Bynsr) han­ dles ferocious animals; special af­ fects In movies. Q 2*0 0 (1 1 )D U K E 8 OF HAZZARO 2:10 CD B MOVIE "Tw o Living, On* Deed" (1981) Virginia McKenna, BIN Travers. v. Dear Dlcht Could you pleuse solve »n argu­ ment? Was It the male lead on the TV show “Cover Up" or the male lead on the TV show “ Voyagers” who accidentally killed himself with a blank bullet? — B.B., Saginaw. Mich. Dear B.B.: Both. Jon-Erik Hcxum was the victim of that bizarre tragedy and he starred In both those scries. March 19 team of ruthless rival*. Kkk Douglas. Rock * Hudaon/LAST SUNSET _____________________ WTSS Mi 8 :0 5 0 MOVIE "The Last Sunset" (1981) Rock Hudson, Kirk Douglas. A woman la pursued by three men during a Mexico-to-Teias cattle drive. 6*0 NBC NEWS CSS NEWS I ABC NEWS g (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Muriel's latest assignment In­ terferes with Henry's 25th anniver­ sary plans. II a .4 i 0 ANOY GRIFFITH 7 :0 0 B GDNEWLYWED GAME 35 B PM MAGAZINE La* Ramick; the creator of two mechanical humpback whales seen In the Him "Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home." B JEOPARDY (It)B A R N E Y MILLER (10) GIVE LOVE: LEO BU8CAA IN NIAGARA FALLS B (8) MOVIE "T h * Living Desert" (1933) Winston Hibier narrates (hit Academy Award-winning explora­ tion ol the great American desert. A "Wonderful World of Disney" pres­ entation. Edited. S 7*5 0 SANFORD ANO SON 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with comic actor Denny DeVito. In stereo. ( 1 ) 0 DATING GAME O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON 25 7:35 0 M OVIE “ Dr. Suangelove: 1:10 Dear Dlekt Before Pat Sqjak was boat of “Wheel of Fortune,” waa he a weather man? — V.W., Taylor. Texas. Dear V.W.: Yes, and a good one. He was the weatherman on our local Los Angeles NBC-TV outlet for several years. But It’s not true that he •used to predict a Vanna White Christmas. THURSDAY m ol* Christine u * congressional candidats. Ousel stare Include Suu n Blakely and Stewart Granger. 0 GD 0 MOVIE "The Spotter*" (1942) John Wayne, Marian* Dietrich. An outlaw die* white trying to ataal gold from miner*. (EMWHWAY TO HEAVEN A ■ n a young man and an unmartaam a Ask Dick Kleiner 8:06 6 :3 6 ANOY GRIFFITH March 18 Dear Dick: My wife and I have a dinner bet on this one: We recently saw a movie. “The Evil That Men Do.” with Charlea Bronson. The character, Dr. Mnlloch, was played by a Joseph Maher. My wife says he was the same actor who played Larry Tate In “Bewitched.” I eay he isn’t. Please settle this, as t am looking forw ard to the lobeter already. — P.K., Moncton, N.B., Canada. Dear P.K.: Have you ever tried your lobster grilled? Anyhow, enjoy, because you win — David White played Lany Tate. HONEYMOONERS 8*0 0 ® COSBY SHOW In stereo, g O WIZARD Simon attempts to protact a 12-year-old "wolf girl" from civilization. (R) GD 0 OUR WORLD Stories from tha tall of 1946 Indud* th* return ol troop* from World War II, the Re­ publican landslide In the Congres­ sional elections, and th* end of the big band era: talks with Woody Her­ man end Harold Russell, g (11) HART TO HART (• ) MOVIE "Up Th* Creek " (1984) Tim Matheson, Jennifer Ru­ nyon. Four college students try lo bring soma glory to thetr school by competing kj a raft race against a 35 I 0® 0:00 CHEERS Sam asks Woody lo chaperone hie visiting god ­ daughter around Boston. In starao. _ a> _ COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournament Regional Semi­ fin a l! Live) . CD0 THE COLEYS Jason catches PhUitp and Francesca in a compro­ mising position; Phillip con lasses to his double Ilf* as Hoyt Parker, g 0 ( 1 1 ) TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. 0® 9:30 CHEERS The gang at Cheers is miffed el Diane tor allowing e psychology student to observe them as part ot a research pro|eci. In starao. ( R ) g 0® 10:00 BRONX ZOO (Premiere) Ed Ainar, Kathryn Hsrrold and Kath­ leen Better star In this drome set In on urban school basal by drugs, vi­ olence end chaos. Tonight: Dan­ zig's arrival at Benjamin Harrison High I* mat with tough opposition and he's slapped with a lawsuit that could coat him his )ob. In starao. CD 0 20 / 20 Scheduled: a report on people who suffer from obses­ sive-compulsive behavior, g (11) INN NEWS (8) MARY TYLER MOORE I 10:20 0 MOVIE "The War Lord" (1985) Chariton Heston, Richard Boone. A knight move* to th* North 8 *e shore and establish** a town. 10:30 (11)BOB NEWHART (8) CAROL BURNETT ANO rn icn w o S 6 :3 0 ROOMIES (Premiere) Come­ dy. A retired Marin* Corps veteran end a 14-year-old whiz kid become roommate* at college. Stars Burt Young and Coray Halm. Episode In­ formation to be announced. In ster­ eo. 0 (10) GLENN MILLER A MOON­ LIGHT SERENADE Taped In 1984, this musical tribute lo th* ban­ dleader associated with such Amer­ ican classic* as "In the Mood." "Moonlight Serenade" end "Chat­ tanooga C h oo-C h oo" features* guest performers Tex Beneke, Johnny Desmond, 8ytv1a Syms, Ani­ ta GWetta and Julius La Rota. Hoat: Van Johnson. 0® from various PB8 programs, th* di­ versity ol th* American experience la celebrated In this video cottage Highlights Include musical perform­ ances by country singer Lynn An­ derson, a reunion ol the Weavers at New York City's Carnegie Had end a ting-along ot Hander■ "Messiah" m San Francisco Host: actor Mike Farrs*. 10:15 (10) O f THEE WE SING Drawn 11*0 ® ® O (X ) 0 NEWS ( I t ) LATE SHOW Hoat: Joan Rivers. 8chedutsd: recording artist Bo Diddley, Malcolm Forbes. In I B (• ) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:30 B ® TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Schedtied: button cottoctor Dalton Stevens, In starao M’ A ’ S’ H NIGH TUNE g S 12:00 fl) B COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournament Regional Semi­ final (Taped) (D B NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. Schaduiod: actress Joan­ na Kama ("Growing Pains"), come­ dian Kevin Maanay. In stereo. 0 (11) ASK O R RUTH Guest: co­ median Richard Lewis, g 0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:30 B ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedian Jerry Seinfeld, saxophonist David Sanborn. In starso. (D B MOVIE "Stsls Secret" (1950) Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Olynls B (11) MILLION DOLLAR SE­ CRETS 12:50 0 MOVIE "Phantom Ol The Rue Morgue" (1954) Karl Malden, Patri­ cia Madina. B 1:30 (11) BIZARRE Sketches: John Byner a* switchboard operator Er­ nestine; restaurant menu* on wai­ tresses' bodies; Snow Whits, g 2*0 B (11) DUKES OF HAZZARO 2 :3 0 ® 0NEW 8 (D B MOVIE "Doubt* Bunk" (I96 0 ) Ian Carmichael. Janetta Scott. 2 :3 5 0 MOVIE "Tha Jolson Story" (1946) Larry Parks, Evelyn Kayes. �1 -S iirt H H w M i Sairterd, FI. G O GUIDE ‘Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.' the Tennessee Williams Pulitzer Prize winning play, will be presented at the Annie Russell Theatre at Rollins College. Winter Park. March 13. 14. 18. 19. 20. and 21 at 8 p.m. and matinees at 2 p.m. on March 14 and 21. For ticket Information call the box office at 646-2145. Cholnota Plea Market and Friday, March 1), 1H7 Bazaar sponsored by South S e m in o le C o u n ty V o te rs Association with participation of local churches and other groups, March 14 at the Chuluota Community Center. Items accepted on consign­ ment. For information call 365-3830. Loch Haven Theatre Series presents Damien, the dynamic story of Father Damien's work among the lepers of Hawaii, 7 p.m ., March 15. O rlando I'• Museum of Art, comer of North Mills and Princeton. Loch Haven Park. For reservations and ticket Information call 859-2726. Central Florida Jazz Soci­ ety (non-profit organization) will feature the unique piano of Jane Jarvis with Ron Miller on bass and Barry Smith on drums. 2-5 p.m., March 15. Chris' House of Beef. 801 John Young Parkw ay, Orlando. Members, $3: non-members. $5.50. Tale Rneelan Chorus, a cappella men’ s group, will perform at Stetson University's Elizabeth Hall Auditorium on Wednesday. March 18 at 8 p.m. Open to the public, admission is free. Orlando Science Center Exploration Outing to the In­ ternational Mineral & Chemical Corporation phosphate mines in Lakeland to dig for fossils. March 28, 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. T ra n s p o r ta tio n provided. Advance registration required and payment by March 20. For more information call 896­ 7151. Klwanls Pancake Day and Auction benefit, March 21. 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue at Seminole Boulevard. M i lt o n A v e r y exhibit. Maitland Art Center, through April 5. 231 W. Packwood Ave., Maitland. Hours 1-4 p.m. ‘ ( ff •V J coupon SPAIU RIBS CHICKfN • f f i i f a B i * '- "TASTE THE DIFFERENCE" • FULL LINE OF ITALIAN DINNERS • SUBS • GYRO’S OPEN 7 DAYS SEMINOLE CENTRE (WAL-MART) MON.-1AT. 11-10 $M1 Orlando Or. Hwy. 17-tt * 0 And Reach 42,000 Households Phone 322-2611 To Place Tour Ad Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant l � 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 13, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 13, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 13, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fbc5e191e644ff16530eee798c50c642.pdf c86dbfd48a92c3c1d18f35d38dc4d5a8 PDF Text Text Commissioners Agree County System L o n g w o o d By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Longwood City Commissioners agreed by consensus to proceed with plans to hookup with the Seminole County sewer system Wednesday night after some solutions were offered to the city's financial dilemma. The city had been stymied when Sun Trust, which is holding 93 million in water and sewer revenue bonds issued by the city to build the proposed Grant Street treatment plant and pay off 9500.000 existing debt associated with the O K s S e w e r city’s utility system, became concerned over the city's ability to repay the loan after It decided to go with the county Instead. The breakthrough came at a workshop W ed­ nesday night to consider the financial feaslbllty study prepared by the accounting Arm o f Kane and Shuck on three options: Building its own 600.000 gallons per day sewage treatment plant: going along with the agreement with Seminole County: or adjustments to the agreement with the county. An offer by St. Laurent Properties. Inc., to put Crowd Attacks Police Solution up 9.5 million in advance to reserve capacity to help the city with the money required up front by the county came as a surprise to most commis­ sioners. but former Mayor Larry Goldberg, who Initiated the sewer negotiations with the county. Insisted It had been part of the deal all along. City Finance Director Barry Weeks challenged this saying. "Larry, you should start telling the truth, tell the truth for once in your life." Waller said the offer was "only on a conversational basis" and was never included In the agreement. The county wants 91.868,750 for the Initial Rough House See ATTACK, page 8A purchase of 325,000 gallons o f treatment capaci­ ty. Longwood Is also required to build a master life station at the estimated cost o f 9220.000 to pump waste water from the city to the county collection system. The associated transmission pipe line Is Incorporated in the county's capacity fee. The agreement calls for Longwood to pay 91.50 per 1.000 gallons monthly treatment charges. Ann Sweeting, manager o f St. Laurent Pro­ perties. Inc., told the commissioners her company Bee SEWER, page BA S a n fo r d P la n s 'C l e a n S w e e p ' By Karen Talley Herald S taff W riter By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter Tw o Sanford policemen who stopped to check on a report of a shot having been Ared in the area o f FlAh Street and Pecan A venu e at about 8:30 p.m. Wednesday found several groups of men and women outside In that area. Ultimately a crowd of about 100 followed the ofAcers and allegedly threw rocks, bot­ tles and bicycle wheels at them after they arrested one woman who was part o f the crowd. The woman who was later arrested allegedly began harrasslng police almost as soon as they arrived. When d police officer shirred a flashlight toward one group the woman allegedly threatened the ofAcer In an obscene manner. The ofAcers parked on Fifth Street and heard a second shot Ared In the area. They got out to search the area. They were surrounded and followed by the crowd and the woman who yelled the obscene threat. She allegedly continued to curse and be abusive toward the ofAcers. When police began to search one man. who had a bulge In one of his pants pockets that police thought might be a weapon, the woman allegedly tried to in­ terfere with the search. She reportedly continued to berrate the ofAcers and refused to calm down. An elderly man complained about her language and actions H o o k -U p Sanford commissioners have pegged March as the city’s third annual "Clean-Up Month" and will be out on Saturday the 14th d oin g their part along U.£j. Highway 17-92. C o m m i s s i o n e r s ’ ’ c le a n sw eep" will be along the run­ down median and side strips that line 17-92 Jn the 27th Street area. Their "Clean-Up Month" de­ claration came In work session Monday. All Ave elected ofAcers agreed to participate and addi­ tional community support from ;ryice. organizations is also clear their trash. Junk and de­ bris." and perhaps do a bit extra to enhance their properties, the mayor said. Commissioners last year were visible along First Street In downtown Sanford to promote Clean-Up month. Their visibility Is hoped to foster support for city-wide efforts from all resi­ dents. the ofAcials say. Two recently Installed com­ missioners. A.A. McClanahan and Whltey Eckstein, will Join the mayor and Commissioners Bob Thomas and John Mercer for this year's effort. Assistance from community organizations, as well as civic RS Exploring ig the "p io ne e r Student M useum In ... Sanford are three Longwood Sabal Point Elem entary School students who got a close look at rustic living. Learning maintenance details are, from left, Alan Ragunt, 10, Jennifer Pearl, 10, and Robbie Bloom, 9. Th e Students were visiting the museum, 301 W . 7th St., with their class. i "W e want to raise citizens' consciousness about taking care o f the city’s appearance." said Mayor Bcttye Smith, veteran of the last two clean-ups. "Residents arc again urged to clean-up m on th a success, commissioners said. Among those who helped out last year were the city's Klwanls. Rotary and Garden clubs and Boy and Girl Scout troups. United Way Begins Consolidation Efforts By Jane Casselberry Herald S ta ff W riter Longwood ofAce of Seminole County United Way. They will be trying to come to agreem ent on the w ay the campaign will, be run and the structure of the organization. Bob Walko. executive director of the Seminole County United Way. is scheduled to meet today with Joe Wcckerle Jr., executive director of the Orange County OfAcials from the Seminole County United W ay will begin a scries of meetings Wednesday with representatives of Orange and Osceola counties to de­ termine the best way for con­ solidating into a single Heart of Florida United Way. The open­ ing discussion w ill be held in the Property Tax Suggested For Sanford Landscaping Sanford property owners may be asked by the city to klck-ln a few extra dollars a year to enhance and maintain local landscaping. Establishment of landscaping tax districts could permanently beautify Sanford's entry ways and leave downtown merchants with Ananclal responsibility for preservation of clty-lnstallcd aesthetics In their area, according to Sanford Planning and Z o n in g Board C hairm an John Morris. The districts' formation would c o m e th r o u g h r e fe r e n d u m s approved by property owners in each of the targeted areas. They would provide "good, at­ t r a c t i v e la n d s c a p e d a r e a s throughout Sanford, paid for by citizens and maintained by the city." Morris said. Tax district fees would be modest and Armed up before referendums were proposed, he said. Property owners In Kendell. near Miami, pay about $5 a year for city crews to maintain landscaping along their parkways and streets, accord­ ing to Morris. Tax district fees would be based on square-footage of properties, with these funds paying for city labor and supplies, he said. P&Z discussion of the special tax districts will continue In upcoming weeks, with a recommendation then forwarded to city commissioners, who have the authority to set up referendums. Downtown Sanford and the city's southern entry way on U.S. Highway 17-92 are under initial consideration for possible district designation. While these areas are predominantly surrounded by commercial pro­ perties. landscape districts could also be set up on a smaller scale In residential developm ents. Morris said. Homeowners could opt to pay the city an annual fee to have crews m a in ta in a r e a s su c h as th e entryways to their developments. Morris said. This maintenance, when presently done. Is usually funded with whatever monies arc raised by homeowners’ associations, he said. General budget funds cover main­ tenance In city owned areas, such as the la k e fro n t and S treetscap e landscaping In downtown Sanford. Morris said downtown merchants could accept Ananclal responsibility for these areas through a referen­ dum. He also said recent considerations about beautifying Sanford's arterial route entry ways could put taxing districts to "perfect use." The medi­ ans In these zones could be land­ scaped with bushes. Aowcrs and small trees and maintained with the district tax. Morris said. Initial discussions by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the city's Scenic Improvement Board have considered landscaping for Sanford's southern entry point, along U.S. Highway 17-92. Morris said this tux district could run from Park Avenue south to Lake Mary Boulevard, or beyond. Property owners In the Immediate area would be ta x e d I f th e d is t r ic t w as established. The Parks and Recreation De­ partment Is looking Into annual maintenance costs for arterial routes such as Sanford. Park, Mellonville, and French avenues and First and 25th streets. Morris said. —K aren T a lle y i United Way organization and Edward Rawa. the associate director, to reach an agreement on the things that need to be done. Walko said he hopes things w ill be squared away and approved by the separate en­ titles between May 15 and June 15 so that the new Heart of Florida corporation will start on D r. Spock C h a n g e s M in d A b o u t W o rk in g M o th e rs NEW YORK (UPI) — Baby doctor Benjamin Spock says complaints from new mothers have caused him to change his mind about how soon they should return to work. Working Mother magazine says. Spock told the magazine he would modify the advice in his 1968 edition o f "Baby and Child Care" to suy a mother can go back to work as *oon as she needs to. But the best selling author still says the process should be gradual. "W c still don't know what happens to babies under six months of age." he said. In a more perfect world, one new parent in' every family in the United States would have at least four to six months off with pay. the policy already in place in 75 industrialized nations. Spock. 83. noted. Another psychologist told the magazine the "necessary bare m inim um " a mother should stay at home with her Infant la four months. Spock published his famous book In 1946 and it became one of the biggest selling paperbacks In history. July 1. but It Is possible If they And areas where more work Is needed the combined Heart of Florida organization might not start until January. He said O sceola County United Way approves the Idea In concept but Is not yet as committed as Orlando and Seminole. He said this year's campaign, which will be headed up In See UNITED, page 8A Smith Differs With League From S taff and W ire Reports Sanford Mayor Bcttye Smith feels "local solutions to local problems" Is preferable to "strings" that accom­ pany federal government subsidies. "I'm not for big government hand­ outs." Mrs. Smith said, in a state­ ment that Includes housing and rental subsidies and apparently dif­ fers from views expressed by many of her National League of Cities colleagues. They suy the federal government's top housing priorities should be Ananclal help for renters and re­ habilitation of single and multifamily dwellings, according to a report the national league Issued this week. "I don't like to go against my fellow mem bers," Mrs. Smith said today, "but with federal assistance comes federal strings. And as I think about Sanford's housing problems. I see the solutions being found by Sanford folks, not the federal gov­ ernment." Vogt Warns Of Martinez Plan To Repeal Tax Exemptions TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Senate President John Vogt has warned the Senate might balk at the cornerstone of Gov. Bob Martlhez' proposed a S I7.9 billion state budget — a plan to repeal $512 million in sales tax exemptions. Martinez' budget depends on the repeal o f the e x e m p tio n s and assorted user fee increases. Without them he cannot finance a rollback of the sales tax rate from the current 5 cents to 4.5 cents on the dollar. House leaders have already signed o ff on the e x e m p tio n -ro llb a c k package, which would affect fees for Seminole by Joseph Vaccaro. director of employee relations at Stromberg Carlson, will hinge a great deal on how they come out of the discussions. Vaccaro. who was deputy campaign chairman In 1986. will have as his deputy chalrmarf this year. Les Sisson, general manager at NCR Cor­ poration. This year's campaign law yers and other profession al services. Vogt said senators were worried Florida would lose business to other states If the package Is approved. "I'm not quite ready to Jump on the bandwagon and say. 'Let's tax all the services and this Is great.” ’ Vogt said. Exemptions for medical services and Insurance prem ium s would remain Intact. The budget, which Martinez un­ veiled Wednesday, would cover fis­ cal year 1987-88. which begins July See VOGT, page 8 A "It's all tax money anyway, and when you accept it through federal subsidies you take away local con­ trol." the mayor said. Mrs. Smith dem onstrated her position against federal supplements last year, when voting against sub­ mission of an ap p lication that securred the city a 9650,000 federal grunt to rehabilitate deteriorated homes. Mrs. Smith said she opposed "the massive amount of administrative guidelines" that the city was re­ quired to assume In order to receive the grant. •‘ I feel very strongly about local government control." Mrs. Smith said. "I prefer local answers to local problems and I think city ofAcials and area enterprises and corpora­ tions. working together, can solve housing and other problems without the federal government." Mrs. Smith said the work ethic, with Increased Job a v a ila b ility See LEAGUE, page 8A - TODAY * Classifieds.. .... 38-5B Comics...... ......... 2B Coming Events....6B Crossword- ......... 2B Dear Abby.. ......... IB Deaths....... ......... 8A Dr. Got!..... ......... 2B Editorial — ......... 4A Financial............. 8A ■- r - --V .V rMU Horoscope.... ........2B Hospital....... ........8A Nation.......... ........6A People.......... ........ IB P o lic e ........... .......2A Sports...........,..5A-7A T elevision.... .......IB W eather....... ........2A W orld....................6B Sch ool M e n u F rid a y: Washington's Birthday — All Am erican Hamburger, crispy tater tots, vegetable blend, cherry cobbler and lowfat milk. �• ??A— Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI. Ther» day, Ft*. 1», m ? IN BRIEF Suspect A rre ste d F o r Selling Crack Cocaine To A g e n t Clty/County Investigation Bureau agents reported that on Feb. 3 an undercover agent bought $20 worth of crack cocaine from a man he met at the comer o f North and Marker streets near Altamonte Springs. At 1 p.m. Tuesday at County Road 427 and Marker street a suspect was arrested in the case. Charles Otis Griffin. 38. of 706 Marker St.. Altamonte Springs, has been charged with possession and sale o f cocaine. He was being held in lieu of $2,000 bond. Tw o Accused O f Selling Pot Tw o Casselberry men who were allegedly Involved In the sale of about half a pound o f marijuana to Clty/County Investigation Bureau agents for $530 have been arrested on charges of possession and sale of over 20 grams of marijuana. ShcrilTs deputies reported arresting Michael Eugene Musko. 21. o f 1024 Nodding Pines Way. and Douglas Lee Bledsoe, 22. of 698 Sandpine Lane, at Bledsoe's home at 4:50 p.m. Tuesday. They were being held In lieu o f $1,000 bond each. D ropped M atch B ox Holds Crack A Seminole Couty sheriffs deputy who saw a man drop what appeared to be a match box before walking away when the deputy approached him outside the Cool Breeze bar, 2341 Sipes Ave.. Sanford. The man was stopped and where the box was dropped the deputy picked it up and found it held several rocks of crack cocaine, a sheriff's report said. Jimmie Hampton. 25. of 2250 Greenway St.. Sanford, was arrested at 11:24 p.m. Tuesday on a charge of possession of cocaine. He was being held In lieu o f $1,000 bond. Bagged G un Leads To A rre st Seminole County sheriff's deputies who responded to a disturbance call at 1433 Aster Court, Winter Park, reported they were met at the door by a crying woman who handed them a paper bag confining a revolver. She reportedly said. "Please. God, take this away. He'll hurt m e." The woman told the deputies her husband had been drinking and had tom up their home. The deputies saw the man Inside the home and reported he was yelling. The suspect reportedly struggled with deputies. Blair Edwin Parrish, 27. o f the above address was arrested at his home at 4 a.m. Wednesday on charges of battery on a policeman and resisting arrest with violence. He was being held In lieu of $ 1,000 bond. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Steven Karl Nebe), 27, o f 2646 Creekvlew Circle, Oviedo, reorted to sheriff's deputies that about $2,000 worth of Items including Jewelry were stolen from his home Tuesday. A gold and diamond bracelet valued at $1,150 w a s stolen from the home of Dawn Rac Jablonskl. 39, of 267 Tumpolnte Gate. Longwood, Feb. 13. a sheriffs report said. C le rk C h a rg e d In E m b e zzle m e n t A wom an w h o made out paychecks at Penn Aluminum International on Jewett Lane In Sanford, has been charged with grand theft, accused by Sanford police of making out paychecks In th e n a m e s o f f o r m e r employees, forging their names on the endorsements and taking the money for herself. * The woman allegedly told police that since before last Thanksgiving she took from $5,000 to $10,000 by that method. Police said that about 75 checks are possibly Involved, with the cashing of three with a combined value of about $600 confirmed. Mary Frances Smith. 35. of 1803 Holly Ave., Sanford, was arrested at 5 p.m. at the police station. She has been released on $1,000 bond to appear in court March 9. —Susan Loden Late Night Intruder Arrested For Burglary Vlrgle T. Sacco. 50. of 7320 Fleldcrcst Ave., Winter Park, told sheriffs deputy Greg Futch she found an intruder In her living room ut about 3 a.m. Wednesday. The man reportedly said he had come In through an open door, but Ms. Sacco said she saw an open window in the room. She asked the man to leave and after he went outside she locked the door and the window. She told Futch she was sure she had locked the doors before going to bed. After the man went outside. she awoke another occupant of the home. Ralph W. Coarscy. 54. and they looked outside to sec the suspect checking the doors and windows of the home. The suspect allegedly broke a kitch­ en window. Futch was called to the scene and reported finding the suspect hiding behind a tree in the yard. Robert Matthew Stanakis. 24. of 373 Norwood Court. Oviedo, was charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling at 4:10 a.m. Wednesday. He was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. —Susan Loden FIRE CALLS Sanford firefighters and rescu_ workers have responded to the following calls, details based on lire department reports: (U S PS 481 780) Th ursd a y, F e b ru a ry 19, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 154 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanlord Herald, Inc TOO N. French Aye.. Sanlord. Fla 327/1. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanlord, Florida 32771 Home Delivery: Month, M 75; 1 Months, six.29; 4 Months. 117.00; Y ea r, $91.00. By M ail: Month. 94.75; 1 Months. $10.25; 4 Months. *37.88; Year. $49.00. Phone (109) 122 2411. WEDNESDAY —1:20 p.m.. 2100 S. Sanford Ave.. rescue. A 78-year-old man was suffering from difficulty breathing. He was transported to the hospital. —4:04 p.m.. Sixth Street and Cypress Ave. gas leak. Firemen blocked off the area for about 20 minutes while Florida Public Utilities repaired an 80-year-old gas line that had begun leaking during a repair effort. Twenty seven pounds of pressure was leaking from the 2>A inch line, firemen said. The repair was finished without Injuries or fire. — County Agrees To Resod Percolation Pond By Kathy T y rlty Herald S ta ff W riter POLICE Correction — The battle of Iwo Jima was fought In 1945. not 1944 as r e p o r t e d In W e d n e s d a y 's Sanford Herald. $ Fred Allegro o f 1960 Lake Emma Road has a gripe with the c o u n ty th at s te m * from a $10,000 agreem en t that his property be used as a drainage basin for Lake Emma Road, completed in March 1985. He wants the easement reversed or the county to condemn and buy his property that he says is ruined. The county has refused to do anymore than sod the slopes of the pond for his wife's Arabian horses, and Allegro said his next step w ill be to talk to his attorney about suing the county. Allegro appeared before the county commission recently to plead his case. He said Commissioner Bob Sturm approached him three years ago and offered hint a deal with the county by which Alle­ gro would get $10,000 and the county could use part of his six acres for a percolation and re­ tention area. The pond would consist of three-quarters of an acre that would retain water up to that of a 25-year downpour. "T h e retention area was not completed to plans and last year the pond overflowed three times to dump six Inches of water In our driveway." Allegro said. He said the pond caused too much erosion — that it was supposed to have "m owable sides” and instead had " a cliff." Drivers have been using the road for two years, and he assumed he would have the full use of his property for horse raising by the time the road was complete. But he has been told It will take yet another year for the final seed crop o f grass to grow. "I can’t use my property the way IL was intended to be done (as pasture land). I was assured that I would have a gentle swail. We have suffered damage due to the lack o f conformity to the original engineering plans, and I feel that three years Is too long to w ait." He asked for some work on his land that would Include sodding o f the open retention pond that was supposed to have a 10-to-l slope. And for his two years' loss of the use o f his land, he wanted either a cash settlement or a paved driveway. The county has paved other driveways along Lake Emma Road. "T h is has been a real in­ sensitivity to a property owner who contributed greatly to the Lake Emma Road project. I feel like I have given more than anyone else on the Lake Emma Road project.” he said. County Engineer Jerry Mc­ Collum said everything neces­ sary had been done on the property — that seed and mulch was all that was called for on the p o n d s lo p e s . He sa id the agreem ent had been to pay Allegro $10,000 and Allegro was to do the landscaping. But Allegro said, due to the "incom pletion" of the project. "I could not do my landscaping." McCollum said the seed plan­ ting was working "and the grass is grow ing." but Allegro argued it was only rye grass. McCollum said there was some slow seed­ ing bahla grass too. Finally. McCollum agreed al­ though it was unusual, the county could sod the slopes of the pond, but not the base. But Allegro said it wasn't enough. " I think we should Just reverse the easement." he said. " I ’ll contact my attorney.” C o m m is s io n er Bob Sturm moved to resod the slopes, and com m ission C hairm an Fred Streetman seconded. Commis­ sioners Sandra Glenn and Bill Klrchhoff objected but the mo­ tion passed 3-2. City Votes To Vacate R ig h t-O f-W a y By J$ae Casselberry Herald Staff W riter The- Longwood C ity C om ­ mission has vacated and aban­ doned a 28,300 sq.ft, portion of Wlldmere Avenue west o f Sarah Avenue and it will revert back to the property owner St. Laurent Properties. The firm withdrew Its application for vacating the north section of Charles Avenue. The developer wants the street closed so that a 171.000 sq.ft, warehouse can be built on the property, which adjoin s Its Florida Central Commerce Park. The Wlldmere Avenue portion is the former site of the American Wood Products plant destroyed by fire. The city commission voted 3-2 for the ordinance with Mayor Ed M y e r s an d C o m m is s io n e r Lynette Dennis casting the dis­ senting votes. In making the motion, Commissioner Harvey Smerllson said the right-of-way is completely useless to the city. Deputy Mayor June Lormann In voting for the ordinance, said "For selfish reasons. I'm against it. I wish things could have been done for the city by St. Laurent that haven't been done, but our attorney has told us we can’ t do anything else with the pro­ perty." Myers said, " I dldn t want to vacate the street. I don t like to vacate any city property." Mrs. Dennis said. " I don't think the city should arbitrarily give away city property. Who knows what's in the future?" The commissioners had hoped to convert the right-of-way to some use, sell it or swap it, but were told by City Attorney Ann Colby they could not legally use it for anything but its legally dedicated purpose. City staff and the Land Plan­ ning Agency had recommended vacatin g the portion o f the streets, since there were no plans to use the right-of-wav now or In the future. The section of Wlldmere is west of County Road 427 and runs into the railroad tracks. There Is also a duplex blocking part o f the street. Ann Sweeting, representing St. Laurent Properties, said she had withdrawn the request for vacating 38,350 sq. ft. of Charles Avenue north of Marvin Avenue, because o f the controversy In­ volvin g that request and In hopes it would facilitate the smaller Wlldmere Avenue vaca­ tion. John Morrison, representing th e . applicant at the Jan. 19 meeting when the ordinance was tabled, told the commissioners that approval would permit bet­ ter utilization o f the property and increase property taxes and result In $10,000 additional in­ come from license fees. He said St. Laurent would loop the water lin es w h ich w ould Im prove w ater flow and safety. WEATHER Nation Temperatures City S Fortcait Albuquerque in Anchoragesh Aihevlllecy Atlanta pc Billings pc Birmingham pc Boston ty Brownsville Tex.cy Buffalo sy Burlington Vt.sy Charleston S.C. pc Charlotte N.C. cy Chicago ty Cincinnati ty . Cleveland ty Columbus ty ' Dallatcy Denver sn Des Moines pc Detroit ty Duluth pc El Paso ty Evansville cy Hartford ty Honolulu ty Houston cy Indianapolis ty Jackson Miss, pc Jacksonville pc Kansas City pc Las Vegas pc Little Rock cy Los Angeles w Louisville cy Memphis cy Miami Beach pc Milwaukee ty Minneapolis! Nashville cy New Orleans cy New York ty Oklahoma City cy Omaha pc Philadelphia sy Phoenix pc Pittsburgh ty Portland Me. sy Portland Ore. pc Providence sy Richmond sy St. Louis pc San Francisco sy Washington ty HI U 38 24 40 25 42 27 49 34 42 25 41 35 35 21 49 59 29 14 23 03 52 39 43 28 37 22 40 25 39 19 39 22 45 34 35 22 42 22 38 19 34 12 52 29 34 30 34 15 82 48 55 43 37 24 53 43 40 40 42 28 54 35 44 33 48 47 38 29 40 32 74 44 37 22 39 18 39 30 54 44 39 24 42 29 41 21 40 19 43 42 40 18 34 13 52 37 35 14 44 22 43 28 44 45 47 25 Pep .25 .01 .04 .02 First Mar. 7 PttyCM y PtlyCldy 63 64 • 47 50 Sat. Sun. 48 1M Mon. Tuet. Source: National Weather Service .02 .19 Storms Rack West, Plains By United Press International Rain 0.00 O.uO 0.00 0.00 0.00 OOO 0.00 0.10 0.00 0.07 0.28 0.00 0.19 O.tr 0.01 0.23 0.17 Moon Phases Fab. 27 PtlyCMy Wednesday's high temperture In Sanford was 71 degrees and the 8 a.m. temperature today was 49 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultur­ al R esearch and Education Center on Celery Avenue. Rain­ fall recorded was .02 inch. Partly cloudy today with high near 73. Partly cloudy and cool tonight with low near 51. A r e a Forecast .27 MIAMI (U P I) — Florida 24-hour temperaHI 1Lo 40 41 55 33 44 52 74 44 73 54 54 43 41 41 77 47 74 u 75 ax 73 90 55 39 44 99 57 30 49 91 45 55 72 41 For Central Florida I? 1 u Florida T e m p e r a t u r e s city: Apalachicola Crtstvltw Daytona Baach Fort Lauderdale Fort Myers Gainaivllla Jacksonville Kay We$t Lakeland Miami Orlando Pensacola Sara:.-ita Bradenton Tulla,. >s$ee Tampa Vero Beach West Palm Beach Five-Day Forecast rsg [sjg gss pc partly cloudy rra ln sh-showers sm smoke sn-snow sy tunny Is-thunderstorms w windy COOES c clear ctx tearing cy cloudy I fair fy foggy hi hare m-mlsi’ng Local Report Full Mar. IS Beach Conditions Daytons Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 feet and choppy. Current is to the south with a temperature of 57 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 feet and choppy. Current is to the south; Water temperature. 58 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. Storms rumbling with light­ n in g and th u n d e r to d a y d u m p e d s n o w p v e r th e Southern Rockies of Colorado to New Mexico, pushed Into the Plains with wintry weather and sent cold winds into normally balmy Southwest. "It's not a very major storm r i g h t n o w . " s a id H u g h C ro w th e r o f the N a tio n a l Weather Service. "A s it gets over the southern Plains it will pick up more moisture from the Gulf of Mexico but how intense it will be I can’t say." Texas and Oklahoma were expected to be hardest hit by the winter storms now over the Southern Rockies and sending c o ld a ir in to th e e n t ir e Southwest. Late Wednesday, the storms had dropped up to 3 Inches of snow on the higher elevations of Arizona and sent strong northeast gusts blowing across Southern California. Gale-force winds howled over the central coast of the state and travelers' advisories were posted today for 30-mph winds in parts of southern California. A frost warning was Issued for the San Diego. Calif., area where the temperature may dip to 25 degrees early today. On the other side o f the country, the effects of an ice storm s that cut p ow er to 21.000 people in Kentucky Monday gave 50 state National Guard troops unusual duties late Wednesday. The troops, coming to the aid of thousands of cows whose milking machines were Idled by the storm, circulated 18 generators to operate milking machines In rural areas where power was not expected to be restored until Saturday. Over the Rockies, winter storms lashed the mountains and eastern plains regions of New Mexico today and could T o d a y ...b e c o m in g m o stly sunny. Highs In the upper 60s and low 70s. Wind north 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...fair. Low In the up­ per 40s and low 50s. Wind northeast 10 mph. Friday...partly cloudy with the highs In the upper 70s. Wind cast 10 to 15 mph. Area Readings bring more than 4 inches of snow. The storms, sometimes ac­ companied by thunder and lightning, dumped snow as far north as Colorado and Wyom­ ing late Wednesday, showed Denver with 3 Inches of snow and d ropped 6 inches on nearby southeast Aurora, Colo. H eavy snow also fell in northwest Wyoming, where the to w n o f M e e t e c ts e w as blanketed with 8 inches of snow in Just five hours late Wednesday. TEMPERATURE CONVERSION Degrees Degrees F a h re n h e it^^^ Celsius f r\ \ The temperature at 9 a.m.: 56; overnight low: 50; Wednesday's high: 73; barometric pressure: 30.16; relative humidity: 80 percent; winds: North at 14 mph; rain: .28 Inch; Today's sunset: 6:19 p.m., Friday’s sun­ rise: 6:59 a.m. Extended Forecast The extended forecast, Sati day through Monday, for Flori except northwest — A chance showers Saturday and Sundr Partly cloudy Monday. Lo' mostly in the low 40s north the upper 50s and low 6 south. Highs In the 60s north 70s south except In the 5 north Monday. A r e a Tides Water - 100« boils FRIDAY: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:01 a.m., 12:21 p.m.; lows. 6:12 a.m., 6:21 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs. 12:06 a.m.. 12:26 p.m.; lows. 6:17 a.m.. 6:26 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 5:39 a.m., 4:23 p.m.; lows. 11:23 a.m., 10:42 p.m. Water freezes Boating St. Augustine to Inlet— Today...wind n NEA GRAPHIC kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft but h the Gulf Stream. Bay an waters choppy. Tonight...north to n wind 15 to 20 kts. Seas but higher in the Gulf Bay and inland waters ch Friday...wind east 15 1 3 to 5 ft. Bay and lnlam choppy. �- — *— - • -u; *.-5sr« .x tw tr/ . • r -mu ^ ^ r*-*-**»* •. « f • •* • r Knowles To Sanford: Adopt Road Impact Fee By Karen Talley Herald S taff W riter A proposal for Sanford to adopt its own transportation impact fee was made by the city’s former manager Monday. Just moments after commission* era debated Seminole County's planned transporatlon Impact fee with tw o cou n ty rep re­ sentatives. A Sanford transportation im­ pact fee is possible, but not within the next two years. City Manager Frank Faison 3aid. It would be charged separately from transportation fees the county is now considering for all m u n i c i p a l i t i e s a n d u n in ­ corporated areas. Transportation impact fees are charged develop- ' ers to cover growth-related road Improvements and expansions. On Monday Pete Knowles, former city manager who now acts as private consultant to developers, said Sanford's adop­ tion of Its own transportation Impact fee "would be preferable to Involuntary requests for con­ tributions" the city makes of developers. "It would be much better for developers to have It In an Impact fee so we know project costs up front." Knowles said. An Impact fee "would be an equitable charge." whereas "the requests for contributions arc not." Knowles said. The “ requests" began when Knowles was city manager, ac­ cording to Faison and Planning and Engineering Director Bill Simmons. Additionally, staff produced correspondence from Knowles, dated In late 1985. that In­ dicated the clients he represents were not disputing at that time the roadway provisions they were now opposing. "You agreed to do it with no protest, but now all o f a sudden there's a big problem," Sim­ mons said to Knowles. Knowles said the "problem ” was "an exorbitant" quarter m illio n d olla r cost for the roadwork now that figures have been firmed up. He said because his client Is the first In that particular area of Sanford he Is being required to handle its entire transportation system. This includes road construc­ tion. rights-of-way. engineering studies, and drainage, while abutting properties will contrib­ ute nothing, "except future im­ pact." Knowles said. Knowles was speaking for Lennar Homes, which Is devel­ oping the Carriage Cove mobile p ark In southern S a n ford , behind the Seminole Centre ofT U.S. Highway 17-92. According to Knowles the Lennar project. Carriage Cove North, will have a 15 percent impact in the area, while sur­ rounding undeveloped parcels will make up the balance. These sites are zoned multi-family res­ idential. allowing more resi­ dences than the single family zoning Carriage Cove is under. Knowles said. M a y o r B e tty e S m ith and Commissioner A.A. McCIanahan agreed Lennar's paying for a full transportation system would be "u n equ itab le" and staff* was directed by the mayor to "work up a creative solution" with Knowles. After the meeting. Simmons said Lennar homes had only to pave to the nearest access route, as required by city ordinance. As the project progressed, other routes could be installed, as necessary. He said It had been staffs' "un derstan din g" until recently that Knowles' clients planned to Install a more com­ prehensive system at the onset of the project. Simmons also said there were several reasons why the city was holding off on transportation Impact fee studies. T h e fee studies were requested In April by the c ity 's future grow th advisory board, which Includes Knowles among its members. Simmons said budget funds weren't available for the fee study, the city was interested In first seeing what the county's Impact fees system would be. and the city also wanted to finish up its new comprehensive plan because data In lt addresses traffic projections and patterns. The comp plan Is slated for completion this summer. W» T k « l * y , N f c If, 1. Frequent Headaches 2. L o w Back o r H ip Pain 3. Dizziness or Loss of Sleep 4. Numbness of Hands or Feet 5. Nervousness 6. Neck Pain or Stiffness 7. Arm and Shoulder Pain Inte«ttei luckWfc Patera kutpn, fnattei Tot Jtert teams* I * Tat Start km Tat M T * tet* Data. 'Mkct T» NSct IMtet Ask Btowf rar "Mtkk* CMrserscttc AftarSsSte" Presrsi* •T h | p a t ie n t AND ANT OTHER p e r s o n r e s p o n s ib l e rOR p a y m e n t h a s A RIOmT to r e fu s e TO ' PAT CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE EXAMINA tiON OR TREATMENT Wh ic h IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN t i HOURS OP RESPON . nine TO the ADVERTISEMENT f o r t h e FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT__________ • L A K E M A P Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC 9021 I nk I a r y 01v d 3 2 TH O M AS ■ril 2 r - 9 3 V A N D Ill 0 JR 0 Hn ....j Hi Et rl ( « " f t O C / i r Turn on your cash flow Anytime. For any reason. S u n lin e Equity Probe Alleged Theft From Charity Altamonte Springs police arc Investigating the allegation that two former employees of an Altamonte Springs charitable organization took $4,900 in c h e c k s fro m th e firm fo r personal use. The accusation was made by the firm’s president. David Lloyd Mount, president of the Florida Council of Handi­ capped O rg a n iza tio n s , also alleges that personal files, bank and Internal reven u e state­ ments. three payroll checks to­ taling $159: nine telephones worth $20 each and $50 worth of office equipment were taken from the firm’s Douglas Avenue headquarters by the employees after he fired them Monday. The allegations were made Monday afternoon. The $4,900 In checks was drawn without authorization to cover the e m p lo y e e s ' rent, utllllty and car repair bills, from Oct. 1 to Feb. 16. according to the report Mount filed with Altamonte Springs police. Mount said the firm Is operates through telephone solicitors to raise funds for handicapped children. Altamonte Springs police have taken documents from the firms' 445 Douglas Ave. headquarters to assist the investigation. Lt. Steve Garver said Wednesday. The documents include bank statements and office records, he said. According to Mount, the two former em ployees "o rd e re d ” s e c re ta ry H e a th e r A n n e Spamonte to draw $4,900 worth Spa of checks on the firm’s account without authorization. Three rent checks for $579 apiece were among the drafts. Mount's report alleges. The bank account was closed Tuesday and a new one opened in the firm's name, he said. The firm has been head ­ quartered on Douglas Avenue since December, after opening last July at San Sebastian Square. —K a ren T a lle y Extended for lim ite d Tim e Only Due to popular demand we are extending our special oiler to pay all closing costs on our exclusive SunLine Equity account —the "do-it-yourself” loan Irom Sun Bank. Actually, its come as no surprise to us that so many homeownci's have lound SunLine Equity such an exceedingly attractive offer. In precise terms, with our "no closing costs" special offer, it means you save literally hundreds ol dollars lor the personal luxury o f turning on your cash How. Any time. For any reason. So, for a limited time only, we are continuing to make this generous savings still possible. You need qualify only once lor SunLine Equity. And, once you’re approved, the money will always be there for you to use, over and over and over again. Ever after. You need not be a Sun Bank customer to apply for this freedom to write your own loans. SunLine Equitv is a simple interest loan. You pay interest only lor the money you use for the length o f time you use it. And the interest you pay may be fully tax deductible. Turn on your cash tlow with SunLine Equity Irom Sun Bank. The source ol bright ideas in banking. SunLine Equity Special Offer available in Orange, Seminole, Volusia, hike, Brevard and Osceola Counties. Minim um credit line $10,000. Annual percentage rate may \ary. will be­ lied to Sun Bank's average prime rate established at each month’s end. and will be equal to the average prime rate plus 2cb (currently W i t A minimum of 8 % Annual Percentage Rate applies. $ 150 annual nonusage fee applicable. Special offer ends 4/15/87 and applies only to SunLine iiquilv accounts up to $50,000. tCuAi*:usi»s LENDER s S u n B a n K T h e b r ig h t w a y t o b a n k . A SunTrust Bank Member FOIL - 1987 Sun Hanks |„l J Ml 1 �t^ -r*x *-» • Sanford Herald ( usps a i m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322*2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, February 19,19*7— 4A Wayne D. Deyk, PuMisIwr Thomas Oiardaiw, MaiMfli* Editor Melvin Adkins, Advartfsina Director Home Delivery: Month. 94.75:3 Months. 914.25; 6 Months. 927.00: Year. 951.00. By Mail: Month. 96.75; 3 Months. 920.25: 6 Months. 937.00: Year. 969.00. New Medical Bill Relieves Elderly P resid en t R eagan has sent C on g ress a proposal that could rem ove the sp ec te r or financial ruin that confronts th ousands o f s e n io r c itiz e n s w h o are s u ffe r in g fro m catastroph ic Illnesses. T h e fra m ew o rk for s u c h le g is la t io n a lr e a d y e x is t s in th e thoughtful report that w as subm itted to the W h ite House several m onths ago b y Dr. O tis B ow en, secretary o f the U.S. D ep artm en t o f H ealth and Hum an Services. R egrettab ly, that report is bein g attacked by p ow erfu l conservatives in and o u t o f the R eagan adm inistration. T h e critics Include A tto rn e y G eneral Edw in Meese; J a m es M iller, d irecto r o f the O ffice o f M anagem en t and B udget; B eryl Sprinkel. chairm an o f the C ou n cil o f Econom ic Advisers; an d Stuart B u tler o f the H eritage Foundation. T h e y con ten d that the B ow en plan relies to o m u ch oh federal In volvem en t and not en ou gh on the p rivate sector. T o the contrary. B ow en's recom m endations are con sisten t w ith the president's p h llosop y o f p ro tectin g the eld erly against catastroph ic costs w ith a self-financing program , w h ile p rom p tin g greater private-sector participation in p ro vid in g health care fo ra g ed A m erican s. S im p ly stated, B ow en has p rop osed a volu n tary extension o f Medicare to c o v e r prolonged hospital stays in return for an annual prem ium o f $59.04 on top o f the $214.80 a y ea r now being charged. T h e b e n e fic ia ry 's ou t-of-p ock et e x p e n ­ ditures would be lim ited to $2,000 p er yea r. Under current law, there is no 9uch lim it. T h is m odest plan w ouldn’ t cost the g o v e rn ­ m ent a dim e, because the prem ium s c ollected from a pool o f 31 m illion recipients w ou ld cover all o f the costs. Meanwhile, M edicare re c ip ie n ts should be w illin g to p a y an additional $4.92 per m onth for the peace o f mind that their life’s savings would not be w iped out by the expense o f lon g-term hbspitallzation. Such a plan would not freeze out p rivate insurance com panies because very fe w o f them p ro vid e catastrophic health co v e ra ge . Indeed, the federal governm ent cou ld be takin g these com panies o ff the hook by chabU n g th em to ftne-tune their M cdlgap policy coverage, w h w e there Is con siderable rpom fo r im provem en t. A recen t congressional report disclosed that the e ld e rly squander m ore than $3 billion a n n u a lly o n u s e le s s m e d ic a l-in s u r a n c e policies, w h ich are supposed to m ake up the d ifferen ce betw een w hat Medicare p ays and the rem a in in g cost to the patient. M edicare cu rren tly pays on ly 48 percent o f the a v e ra g e senior c itize n 's m edical expenses. C learly, the federal govern m en t isn’ t goin g to p ick u p a la r g e r s h a re o f th e s e costs, g iv e n th e b u dgetary constraints o f G ram m -R udm an. T h e b igg est problem facing senior c itize n s Is the staggerin g cost o f long-term c o n fin e ­ m ent In a nursing hom e. T h e average an n u al nursing-hom e bill is $22,000. none o f w h ich is covered b y Medicare. Here, then, is a tre m e n d o u s op p o rtu n ity fo r e n te r p ris in g p riv a te in su ran ce com p a n ies to p r o v id e low -cost covera ge for persons du rin g th eir w o rk in g years. ,'Thc R eagan adm inistration has an n ou n ced itp inten tion to offer federal w ork ers the op tion o f exch a n gin g som e o f their fe d era lly su b sidized life insurance for a health-benefit plan that would provide them with lon g-term p ro tectio n . T h e la rge nu m ber o f fed era l em p lo ye e s would allow a private c a rrier to offer such a plan at a m inim al rate in m u ch the sam e w a y that a small increase in the m o n th ly M edicare prem ium could p rotect the n a tion ’s eld erly against catastrophic hospital costs. T o be sure, the problem o f nu rsing-hom e protection w ill not be solved in th e near future. But the tim e is right for a c o n g re ss io ­ nal consensus on catastrophic health c o v e r ­ age that could spare thousands o f sen ior citizen s the crushing burden o f lon g-term hospital bills. QERRY'S WORLD " M em o to all departments: Operation DownSize has been so successful, we are almost out of business. ” «•!%»» CHUCK STONE New FBI: Testament To Modernity, Morality Comparing FBI directors is Irresistible. A panoply of changes by the bureau's fourth director, W illiam Hedgcock W ebster, has brought a modernity and morality unknown to its first director. John Edgar Hoover. A Just-published book. "Secrecy and Power: the Life of J. Edgar Hoover," painfully tells the story o f a dedicated law-enforcement official's abuse of power. "Justice Is Incidental to law and order." Hoover once boasted. That disdain for constitutional checks and balances crested In his compulsion for "fom en ­ ting violence and unrest" (according to a Senate report) and attempting to gut the reputation of Martin Luther King Jr. Racism was a Hoover standby. Some black agents were used as his personal servants. Fifteen years after Hoover's death, a new FBI has evolved under Webster. A restored servant of the Constitution, the FBI has become a world model o f crime detection uud an American model of racial and sexual equality. "W e must combat terrorism without turning ourselves into a police state." Webster said recently. In an exclusive interview, the ruddy-faced director, who looks more like an avuncular friend than a scourge of criminals, talked about the bureau's work during his nine years and about bis coming retirement. The St. Louis native has eased gracefully into his 62 years. No gray hair. An easy smile crinkles his eyes into a gentleness that belies his sharp, Judicial mind. Concern for civil liberties comes naturally to the former U.S. Court of Appeals Judge. So does pride in the bureau's accomplishments. Was the FBI involved in that spectacular bust of the Colombian di^Jg lord Carlos Lehder Rivas? He nodded. "But 1 can't tell you about it." he added with a soft smile. But he can list some of the more personally satisfying accomplishments after nine years: "...our work in organized crime (w e’ve gotten cases against some of the top players), our work in public corruption (public Integrity as an Issue is important), we won all the cases in Abscam, our efforts against terrorism ,n**Of^equai significance." he continued. "Is what's going on In Chicago and our undercover techniques used to expose corruption In the ^Acknowledging that drugs had become "the No i S S " h* said that 1.000 o his 9.200 agents were assigned to the drug problem. Could he use more? " I f we are given 200 more agents, we make more arrests. This means more trials, more orosecutions, more Jails and more prisons. The Federal prison system Is currently overcrowded by 20 percent. "I want the best law-enforcement agency, and I can't have that If one component o f the system Is distorted." The best law-enforcement agency Is also one of the most integrated. During Webster's administration, the number o f black agents has doubled. Women agents have Increased from 93 to 702. and the number of Hispanic. Asian and native American agents has doubled. SCIENCE WORLD A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN Panel: Jupiter Was UFO Skewed Economic Sermon LONDON — The Right Reverend David Jenkins. Anglican Bishop of Durham, is unorthodox in faith and orthodox In Fabian Socialism of yesteryear. His attaining high office in the Anglican Church has been marked by his lack of adherence to historic concepts of the nature o f divinity. His comments on econom­ ic matters indicate that he follows the true faith of socialism. In a recent sermon that attracted internation al attention. Bishop Jenkins delivered what The In ­ dependent. a leading British news­ paper. referred to as "a powerful attack on capitalism and the credit markets which support it" — and by implication the government o f Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. The bishop was outraged that financial whiz-kids in London earn fifty thousand pounds sterling, about $75,000 a year. " I f morally and socially outrageous salaries arc commanded by some or are held to be required by the system," he said, "then consider whether this Is not one more symptom of a system which Is becoming morally de­ cadent." The bishop clearly showed that he meant the capitalist system. It left a trail o f losers, he said. Including the poor In the Third World. Bishop Jenkins Is one of those modern clergymen who have more interest in the Third World than the next world. His understanding of economics is as confused as his understanding of theology. London is a major financial center. Much of the prosperity of contemporary B rita in d e p e n d s on fin a n c ia l services offered by British firms. B ritish fin an cial organ ization s c a n n o t c o m p e te s u c c e s s fu lly against Japanese and American firms if British firms pay only l o w - l e v e l s a l a r i e s to t h e i r em p lo yees, who must possess exceptional skills and Judgment. Britain needs more high-pay employment to attract business, not fewer Jobs in the five-figure range. Bishop Jenkins, however, as The Independent said, is "w ell known for his Christian socialism." He wants economic leveling, which was attempted after 1945 when the Labor Party was In power. Taxation was confiscatory. It drove talented Britons overseas. British citizens con tin u e to seek Jobs abroad because remuneration is too low in many occupations. with counter- By Gayle Young UPI Science W riter WILLIAM RUSHER Euphoria Setting In The euphoria that has overtaken the Democrats since November, when they captured the Senate and the Iran/contras controversy began to unfold, appears to be cresting in a conviction that liberalism is about to make a comeback. That, at any rate, was the recent conclusion of Mayor Joseph Riley of Charleston, S.C.. president of the U.S. Corilerence o f Mayors. "T h e continued assault on Ameri­ can domestic policy has ended." he announced happily at the organiza­ tion's annual mid-winter meeting. “ Our programs and our needs and the needs of our cities arc not going to be slashed any further." He predicted that mayors would now be able to go on the offensive for the first time since Reagan became president, demanding more funds for their ever-needy burgs. A n d at a recent m eeting of Democratic state chairmen and the party's national executive commit­ te e , T e x a s C o m m is s io n e r o f Agriculture Jim Hightower — a red-hot liberal who never really cooled off — went even further. Hightower denounced the bankers and the "robber barons" of big business, and called for more feder­ al spending to help farmers, college students, the unem ployed and low-income Americans. The assembled high Democrats loved it. According to one reporter. "Mr. Hightower was surrounded by state party officials requesting a transcript of his remarks and Invit­ ing him to speak In their states." Of course, ail this generosity to the voters will have to be paid for with higher taxes — a point that Is traditionally Ignored in Democratic cumpaign oratory. But shucks, you can’ t play poker without a few chips, can you? The Democrats’ strategy Is obvious: Raise taxes sky-high, on the pretext that this Is necessary to reduce that dreadful federal deficit, then earmark about 10 percent of the proceeds for debt reduction and spend the other 90 on "benefits." in Harry Hopkins’ Im­ mortal words. "T a x and tax. spend and spend, elect and elect." This swift return of liberalism, less than three months after Demo­ cratic fortunes revived, is proof that the call by Gary Hart and others for "new ideas" never really appealed to most Democrats. Their 1980 defeat by Ronald Reagan and his fellow conservative Republicans was hard to bear, and his landslide victory In 1984 over that true-blue liberal Walter Mondalc was almost unendurable. But neither experi­ ence has sufficed to detach the Dem ocrats from th eir 55-ycar allegiance to the belief that big government can be a beneficent father figure to the American peo­ ple. fulfilling their "n eeds" with money tuxed from... cr... corpora­ tions? The rich? Somebody. The irony is that conservatives are probably almost as happy as Jim Hightower to see liberalism coming back. As long as the Demo­ crats were out there casting about for "new ideas." there was always at least a theoretical possibility that they might stumble across a few — thus putting conservatives to the trouble of analyzing and debunking a whole new batch of slogans. NEW YORK (UPI) - The bright white and yello w UFO that a Japanese pilot said appeared near his airliner for 40 minutes last November in the Alaska sky was probably nothing more than Jupiter sparkling In the twilight, according to a professional Investigator. Philip J. Klass, Investigating the highly publicized Incident for the Committee for the Scientific In­ v e s t ig a t io n o f C la im s o f the Paranormal, said the very bright planet was only 10 degrees above the horizon that Nov. 18 night, making it appear to the pilot to be at ro u g h ly his ow n 35.00Q feet altitude. Mars, slightly lower and 20 de­ grees to the right of Jupiter, also was visible but not as bright. The Japan Air Lines pilot. KenJyu Terauchl, never reported seeing cither planet, according to the report. He only reported to Federal Aviation Administration controllers in Anchorage that he saw a "white and yellow" light. Klass. who was an editor of Aviation Week A Space Tec/mo/ogy magazine for 35 years, said two other pilots received permission that night to deviate their courses toward the JAL (light so they too could sec the reported unidentified flying object. But while both pilots spotted the Japanese plane, neither saw any­ thing else unusual. "A good 25 percent of all UFOs reported during a recent 15-month period were due to bright planets or stars." said Paul Kurtz, president of the investigative organization. "It's a common m isldcntification. It seems to be moving when you're moving." Kurtz said Americans placed a lot of emphasis on the pilot's sighting because he was a pilot and Japa­ nese. The Initial UFO report from Alaska also included that air con­ trollers detected a "b lip ” on the radar screen near the JA L airliner that seemed to confirm the pilot's sighting. Klass said, however, that such "b lip s " arc com mon in moun­ tainous regions and snow covered terrain because echos of radar beams bouncing off an object are detected on the screen a second time. JACK ANDERSON To Tax Or Not? You Answer The Question By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON — We called upon Budget Director James Miller the other day to discuss the onrushlng financial crisis. His office is domi­ nated by a green. 10-foot rubber dragon, which he calls the "deficit dragon." He has made it his quest, he said, to slay the dragon. Already each man. woman and child in America owes $10,000 as his or her share of the national debt; every newborn baby starts life $10,000 in the red. Unless the fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t's prodigal spending habits are reversed. our children will owe $130,000 apiece as their share of the national debt by the end of the century, and their o b lig a tio n w ill Jump a n oth er $ 10.000 every year! This means our children will inherit a bankrupt nation, trillions o f dollars in debt, their living standards badly eroded to support us In the lifestyle we’ve become accustomed to. This Is immoral, and our children will hate us for It. The time has come for us to stop charging our government services and high living standards to our children. We must start paying our own way now before It is too late. If we don't slay the deficit dragon, our children will never be able to raise enough taxes to pay off the debt. They will be reduced to the living standards of a Third World nation. Most members of Congress would like to postpone the problem to the next fellow’s term, as they have always done. But you can send Congress a message. We have established a Peoples Poll to register your opinion. The poll is prepared, tabulated and analyzed by a veteran pollster. Dr. Vincent J. Breglio of R esearch/Strategy/M anagem ent Inc., who says it Is an Important barometer, not of general opinion, but o f the opinions o f a sizable segment of thinking, caring Ameri­ cans who ultimately will Influence others. You don’ t have to wait for a pollster to contact you as part of a tiny national sampling. You can make your feelings known simply by p ick in g up a telephone or mailing a post card. The question Is an urgent one: How should Con­ gress reduce the deficit? By raising new taxes? Or by cutting federal spending? If you think Congress should Increase taxes, dial 900-210-3280. If you would rather that Congress cut spending, dial 900-210-3284. The telephone company will charge you 50 cents for the call. If you prefer not to call — or if you have a problem completing your call — you can write the telephone number of your choice on a post card and mall it to the Peoples Poll. P.O. Box 2300, Washington. D.C.. 20013. Your comments are also welcome If you would like to write a letter. We will impress upon Congress the results of the poll. To stimulate your thinking, here are the oppos­ ing arguments: THE CASE FOR A T A X IN ­ CREASE: Most congressional lead­ ers and many responsible experts say flatly that it is impossible to meet President Reagan’s budget objectives, maintain military pre­ paredness. assist deserving students with loan programs and protect the Social Security system without raising taxes. The alternative would be to cut such vital services or increase (not decrease) the deficit. Those who claim that the deficit can be slashed without a tax Increase are using blue smoke and mirrors, their critics charge. TH E C A S E FOR S P E N D IN G CUTS: Those who benefit from federal appropriations always want to raise new taxes: they never want to cut spending. Every budget crunch has been followed by a lax Increase. But Invariably, Congress has found new ways to spend the money. The Grace Commission found $141 billion in waste alone going down the government drain. While some of this waste has been cut. Chairman J. Peter Grace has called on Congress to cut out all the waste before it even thinks about Increasing taxes. Some government leaders believe that enough spend­ ing can be cut eventually to wipe out the deficit, balance the budget and stabilize the government’s fi­ nances. WARNING TO SENIORS: Federal Investigators are going after outfits that offer senior citizens — for a price — services that the govern­ ment provides free. One example of this is a company calling itself the Bureau of Social Security Services, which offers to check an Individu­ al's earnings record for a $7 m em ­ bership fee. The Social Security Administration provides such re­ cords at no charge. Rep. Olympia Snowe, R-Malne. has introduced legislation that would require such mail-order offers to state on the envelope's face that the services can be obtained free from Uncle Sam. and to point out that they are unofficial. I �^ ,-fl.lT mim' * 1 SPORTS Raiders Move To Threshold Of Dream • SCC Bops Central Florida; Battles Valencia For Title By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Malcolm Houston. Vance Hall and Darris Gallagher combined for 72 points as Seminole Com­ munity College moved within one victory of a place In the state- tournament field with a 101-86 victory over Central Florida in the Mid-Florida Con­ ference post-season qualifying tournament before 333 fans at the SCC Health Center Wed­ nesday night. T h e R a id e rs , 28 -4, p la y Valencia tonight at 7:30 for the championship and one of the eight elite spots In the tourna­ m e n t w h ic h b e g in s n e x t Thursday at the University of Central Florida. Valencia. 13-14. handled St. Johns River. 94-84. In Wednesday’s first game. Coach David Jones' Matador, the hottest team In the MFC the past two weeks, shocked the Raiders, 81-78, at Orlando on Feb. 3. Houston, who led SCC with 26 points, said the Raiders have not forgotten. "W e owe them one." Houston said. "W e deserve a spot in the state tournament and we’re going to get it Thursday." The Raiders were clicking on all cylinders Thursday as Efrem Brooks finally passed an "exit test" in an English class and was declared eligible and James Morris, considered lost for the season due to ligament damage, made a miraculous recovery, according to SCC coach Bill Payne. Central Florida, which played the Raiders a two-point game last Saturday, could not keep pace. SCC built a nine-point lead at halftime. 45-36. and could not get closer than six points in the final 20 minutes. SCC shot 51 percent and CFCC converted 48 percent but the big difference came at the foul line where the Raiders notched 27 of 36 attempts and the Patriots connected on just 6 o f 20. 1The Raider effectively shackled 6-3 Mike Ford inside, limiting his bull-llke thrusts to |ust 12 points, less than half of his average output the past six games. . k- , S o p h o m o re M ission: G e t P a yn e A D a te W ith State The mission was not In their Jump shots, rebounds or pass­ ing. It was In their eyes. Sophomores Darris Gallagher. Claude Jackson and Vance Hall, the backbone of 54 Seminole Com m unity C ollege victories over the past two years, said Wednesday night they would not let their coach down. T h ey looked right through you as they vowed to make a date with state for coach Bill Payne. Basketball Hall, a 6-8 sophomore center, and Claude Jackson, a 6-7 soph­ omore forward, took turns clog­ ging the middle. Hall finished with 24 points and eight re­ bounds w h ile Jackson took down a game-high 10 boards and chipped In 10 points. "W e didn’t get the calls in­ side.” Central Florida coach Benny Gabbard said. "I Just can’t reconcile the spread (15 points to two points) from last time to this time. It worked on our brain cells." While the big men worked on the brain cells in the paint. Darris Gallagher was his usual elusive slef outside. Gallagher, a 5-7 sophomore guard, tossed in 22 points and handed out 13 assists. He connected on all nine of his free throws. Gallagher said a spread ofTense — Initiated with SCC on top. 71-62. with 8:44 to play — demoralized the Patriots. "It was real important to get our point across that we were going to run s o m e c lo c k . ” the O rla n d o Edgcwatcr product said. "W e got some penetration and hit our outsldejumpers." The Raiders ran 40 seconds off the clock before Dunning fired from the comer. He missed but Houston controlled the board in midair, spun and dropped in the rebound effort for a 73-62 lead. CENTRAL FLORIDA (14) - Ellon 00 00 0. Roberson 4-10 l-J 15. Johnson 7-1* 1-7 15. Milton 4 4 00 12. Molden 101*0121, Ford 5-11 2 5 12, Llttlo 1 2 00 2. Fry 1-2 01 2, Tot*l»: 14 714 2014. SEMINOLE (101) Brooks 11 21 4, Gallagher 4-11 M 22. Reilly 00 OIO, Houston 11-20 01 24. Hackworth I 2 00 0, Keller 00 21 2. Morris 12 1-21. Jackson 4 * 2 5 10. Dunning 2 * 0 0 4, Hall * 12 4-7 24, Williams 1-2 1-1 5, Totals: 14 40 27 14 101. Halftime — Seminole 45. Central Florida 14. Fouls — Central Florida 21. Seminole 20. Fouled out — Molden. Johnson, Little. Technicals — Central Florida coach Gab­ bard. Roberson, Pry. 1 Point goals — Central Florida 12-27 (Molden 0-14, Roberson 2-1. Johnson 1-7. Milton 1-1), Seminole 4 * (Gallagher 1-1, Houston 4 1). Rebounds — Central Florida 12 (Ford *, Johnson *). Seminole 42 (Jackson 10, Hall 4. Dunning 4). Assists — Central Florida I I (Milton 11), Seminole II (Gellagher 11). Steals — Central Florida 5 (Milton 4). Seminole I (Houston!). A — HO. . \ Despite those 54 victories — and many more the previous three years — the successful SCC coach had yet to pace the sidelines o f a Junior College State Basketball Tournament. With Wednesday’s 101-86 victo­ ry over Central Florida. Payne and his Raiders moved to the threshold of their dream. A victory tonight over Valencia at the SCC Health Center (7:30 tipoff) will qualify them for one of the elite eight positions o f the state tournament which begins next Thursday at the University of Central Florida gym In Or­ lando. The sophomores said W ed­ nesday they know how much their coach yearns for that op­ portunity. Tonight, they plan to make his dream come true. "W e are 40 minutes from state," Gallagher, who totaled 22 points and dished out 13 assists Wednesday, said. "W e know It will be no cakewalk Thursday, but we will win It for coach (Payne)." Jackson, who poured in 10 points and grabbed a game-high 10 rebounds, echoed Gallagher’s thoughts. "W e want to win this one for the coach." he said. "W e know the season will not be complete unless we go to the state tournament. "W e have got a lot of con­ fidence in ourselves now, and we know how hard coach works. We ..are going TStttoD Darris Gallagher (N o. 10) beats Central Florida's Mike Ford on the baseline for a reverse layup in SCC's 101-86 victory Wednesday night. Th e Raiders play Valencia tonight for the title with the winner earning a trip to the state tournament. com e true.' Hall, a 6-foot-8 center, who contributed 24 points and eight board to Wednesday’s victory, said a trip to the state tourna­ ment will be the reward for two Sam Cook SANFORD HERALD* SPORTS EDITOR I w years of hard work under Payne. • " I have never been to a state tournament." the St. Petersburg.; product said. “ We all want to go. ; We will not take Valencia lightly. We are going to play hard for 40 minutes." Payne, more relaxed than usual following his 28th victory ‘ In 32 games, said the state- • tournament berth Is as im p o r ­ tant to his players as for himself-, and h ard-w orkin g assistan t Dean Smith. " I think this Is my best team.'*,; Payne said. "It la lust a great,] bunch of kids. These sopho^ ] mores have 54 wins. They need a chance to go to state and showcase themselves." Payne said the Feb. 4 81-78 upset loss to Valencia is fresh In ' the players* minds. He knows : the Matadors will be fired up tonight after knocking off St. Johns Rivers, 94-84, Wednes­ day. "T h e underdog is ready to just up and bite again.” Payne said. "T h ey are higher than a kite. They want to go to state, too.” The Raiders faced a similar Valencia team two years ago In th e p o s t - s e a s o n p l a y o f f tournament. Cleve Williams and T o n y F lu k er c o m b in e d for tw o-thirds o f the M atadors' points to deny the Raiders a state trip. D a v id J o n e s . V a le n c ia ’ s first-year coach, said the Feb. 4 upset should have no reflection on tonight’s game. “ Seminole ?d one o f] “ And we played one o f our best. We're at least 10 points behind talent-wise. If we got faster than 10 miles an hour, we will lose. "W e must set the tempo.” Fister's Tips On Soccer Protocol Pushy Adrian Friday night at Lake Mary High's Don T. Reynolds Stadium, the Lake Mary boys soccer team will be playing Melbourne's Bulldogs in the 4A-3 Section playoff, with the winner receiving a berth In the 4A State Final Four. It is the most important game in Lake Mary soccer history and the Rams are counting on a big home crowd (about three times Tuesday’s 500 fans would be good) to help push them toward their ultimate goal. Although this is one o f the top areas in the state for soccer, it is not known as a "fans’ gam e" because the contest is 80 minutes long and there is little scoring when two good teams play. Also, there arc no professional leagues that get enough media exposure for prospective fans to emulate what they sec. Seminole's Adrian Hlllsman, left, pushes off Lake Mar y' s Gabby Olden during a gam e earlier this year. Lake M ary is without Olden due to ineligibility now and Seminole hopes for its first victory over the powerful Lady Rams to­ night in the District 4A-9 Basketball Tournament. Tipoff for two rivals Is 8 p.m . at Lake M ary. Herald Photo by Bonnie Wieboldt President: Bosworth Unaware Photo Was Going To Be Used BROKEN ARROW. Okla. (UPI) — The president of All American Fitness and Racquetball Center says O k lah om a U n iv e r s ity linebacker Brian Bosworth was not informed before the club used his photo for an advertise­ ment. The advertising may violate NCAA rules and could make Bosworth Ineligible to play a final season with the Sooncrs. Jim Benien said Bosworth had agreed to appear at the club as a special, unpaid favor but never agreed to any advertising pro­ motions. The outspoken football player was expected to show up at the Broken Arrow club Satur­ day to work out and "greet some people." But Gary Reall. director or advertising for the fitness center, said Bosworth did know about the advertising. Including the photos. F o o tb a ll MORE TIME TO STUDY LAUDERDALE LAKES (UPI) — Boyd Anderson High School football coach Ray Busceml says he Is giving up three hours of practice time per week next fall In tavor of a study hall. Uuscemi said the plan to give up some X ’s and O's for the Three R's every Thursday Is a result of the NCAA’s Proposition 48. The rule went into effect last year and requires prospective college athletes to have a 2.0 grade point average and a 700 Scholastic Aptitude Score or 15 on the American College Test. " I f we still win. It will look great.” said Busceml. whose Cobras were 8-2 last season. "If we go 5-5. people will say I'm crazy, but we'll make a com­ mitment to it." WGN's Caray Suffers Stroke PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UPI) — Harry Caray. the Chicago Cubs’ outrageous television play-by-play broadcaster, has been hospitalized after suffering a stroke. officials said today. Officials at the Desert Hospital refused to released any further details on his condition or give the dale he was admitted. Unless you play the game yourself, or have been around it long enough to understand the strategy and Intricacies, It may be difficult to sit through an entire game and show a pulse at the same time. Unless you’ve been a fan for a while, it’s sometimes hard to tell whether the noise the person behind you Just made was cheering or intestinal rumbling caused by moving gas. Just because there Is little scoring doesn't mean there Is nothing to get excited about, though. The prospect of the home team going to the state tournament 4s reason enough to stand, or sit. or kneel and shout. And don't be scared away by the cold. For a game of this magnitude the Lake Mary concession stand will be amply stocked with hot chocolate, coffee and hot dogs. If you Chris Fister I SANFORD HERALD SPORTS WRITER don i want to consume mass quantities of licit liquids, bring a blanket, an extra jacket or a warm, friendly (prcferrably living) body. And. If you want to get Into the spirit of the game and back the home team, the following guide of when and when not to cheer may be of some use. When not to cheer: When Melbourne’s starting lineup Is being announced: It may be show ing good sportsmanship to applaud for the opponents at tills time, but it's better (if possible, without being obscene) to give them a resounding boo and make it as hostile an environment as possible for the visitors. If Lake Mary lias a penalty kick: It Is best to stay quiet and let the player taking the all-important PK have total concentration. As soon as the ball splits the pipes, though, scream to your hearts content. If a Lake Mary player gets a red card: Even if Justified in getting the red card, you should never approve when the home team is forced to play at a man disadvantage. Cheering for an ejected player may also get the opposing team even more fired up. W hen to cheer: When Lake Mary's starting lineup is being announced: It's nice for a player to know that the home crowd is behind him from the outset. Any time a Lake Mary player has the ball: You will probably have laryngitis the next day but if you keep cheering there's a good chance the Rams will keep playing well. If you don't want laryngitis, perpetual hand clapping is acceptable. If a Lake Mary player gets a yellow card: This means one of the Rams is being either physlcul or obnoxious enough to get noticed and to be warned about It and fans should get excited when their players are fired up and playing hard. Of course, one yellow card should be sufficient to get the team and fans fired up. If a Lake Mary coach gets u yellow card: Usually occurs when a coach Is steamed at either an official's blunder or an official's failure to reprimand an opposing player for roughing up a Ram. When a coach sticks up for his players. It's a good time for the fans to get behind the coach and show their approval. If a Melbourne player gets a red card: A yellow card Is acceptable but should a Bulldog get nasty enough to get the red plastic and be ejected, the fans should stand In unison and Jeer the perpetrator. If this should occur. Lake Mary would also be playing at a one-player advantage which is all the more reason to get into the match and get behind the home team. If you've got any school spirit, pride in your son's or daughter's school or Just like to watch good athletic competition. Lake Mary Is the place to be Friday night. Enjoy. Resurgent Raiders Rally Past Polk, 5-4 By Cnris F is te r H erald S p orts W r ite r In the early going of the 1987 season, a two-run deficit in the top of the ninth inning usually signaled Seminole Community College’s Raiders to start pack­ ing up the equipment. W e d n e s d a y s e e m e d lik e another typical afternoon as SCC trailed Polk. 4-2. going into the ninth, instead of packing it in. though, the Raiders rallied for three runs in the top half of the inning and reliever Rick Skelton retired Polk In order in the bottom half as SCC claimed a 5-4 victory in junior college baseball at Winter Haven. SCC improved to 3-10 overall with its second win in a row and veteran coach Jack Pantelias B a s e b a ll hopes there will he plenty more Raider rallies this season. SCC returns to Mid-Florida Confer­ ence (1-3) action today at 3 against St. John's River. SCC closes Hie week with home games Friday (3 p.m.) and Sat­ urday (I p.m.) against MiamiDade South. "W e needed a win like that.” Pantelias said Wednesday. In the top of the ninth Wed­ nesday. Oviedo’s Frank Torres drew a one-out walk to start the rally and took second on Jimmy Merrick's groundnut. Kevin Hill followed with a base hit to send victory. Torres to third and Torres scored on a single off the bat of Chris SCC Starter Harry Timmons Gage which chased Polk reliever was touched for four runs over Rich Rork. five innings and the Raider Mark Grayson came on In relievers kept the game close relief of Rork and uncorked a until the last-inning rally. SCC wild pitch that moved Hill to got shutout relief from Tony third and Gage to second. Hill Ferrebee in the sixth. Mike Bolt then scored the tying run when in the seventh and Skelton over i he Polk shortstop booted Bill tiie last two frames. Pelletrcau's grounder. After the Polk took a 1-0 lead In the fielding mishap. Grayson took bottom of the first but SCC tied over the goat horns for Polk as it in the second when Brian Span he walked Julio Brookes to load and Blevins both walked and the bases and then issued a free Ted Papousek doubled home pass to Troy "K ille r" Blevins to Span. force in Gage for a 5-4 SCC lead. Polk put up three runs in the A fte r SCC took the lead. fourth and SCC cut the lead to Skelton, who came on as the 4-2 in the sixth when Gage fourth SCC pitcher in the eighth, walked. Jeff Fortune singled and retired Polk in order in the Span singled to drive in Gage. bottom of the frame for the �n<er.r^r ^ r T r « »- >« op ^ j *1 ^*^**i^*~»« «'*V** M - I m M N m M. Hannon Lures Fishermen Back To Basics I may look realistic on the pegboard at the sporting goods store, but It's how It looks when moving through the water that determines Its big-bass effectiveness." According to Hannon, a successful big bass lure must have an even balance or attracting and triggering qualities. Attracting qualities are those qualities of a lure that draw the bass's attention to It. Triggering qualities arc those lure qualities that actually cause the bass to cat. or strike the bait. If a lure had on ly attractin g qualities, bass would be drawn to It. but would never try to cat It. Likewise. If a lure had only triggering qualities. It would hardly ever catch bass because the bass would never notice Its presence or be drawn to It. Never In the history o f fishing have bass fishermen had such a bewlderlng array of lures from which to choose. It seems that every month a different lure Is promoted which features a different gimmick different from all other plugs. The latest craze Is plugs that dive to depths o f over 20 feet. It Is easy for a fisherman to become distracted In a tackle store. With so many bass lures on the market, each offered In a mind-boggling assort­ ment of colors, depth ranges, and sizes. It Is difficult for the average bass angler to make up his mind. Yet. out of the millions of bass lures purchased each year, only a few of these plugs will catch a bass over 10 pounds. Perhaps bass fishermen need to get away from all the glitter and back to a few basic, functional lures. Attracting qualities of a lure are dependent upon actual fishing con­ ditions. In murky water, a large lure with high visibility colors would have strong attracting qualities. In clear water, a long, thin lure with natural colors would attract bass. The triggering qualities of a lure Doug Hannon. Florida's resident big bass expert, thinks that the average bass angler would be much more successful by fishing a handful o f plugs In a realistic manner. "T h e key component of realism Is movement." Hannon says. " A lure Jim Shupe SANFORD HERALD FISHING WRITER arc determined by how the angler "w ork s" the plug. A component of the living action that real forage exhibits depends upon Its random­ ness. " A baitflsh doesn't swim at the same, unvarying rate." Hannon says. "A s It cruises a wccdllne. it might speed up or slow down. If danger threatens. It will try to retreat, not continue swimming merrily on Its way.” Successful anglers must make their fures mimic a live baitflsh. They should vary their rate of retrieve and at times make their lures appear to be crippled. This natural action triggers the predatory Instinct In a bass and the fish will strike the lure. If they want a big bass. Hannon advises anglers to leave their giant possumbelly tackleboxes at home. A bass a n g le r cou ld pack a ll o f Hannon's recommended lures In a lunch bag. You only need a Texasrigged plastic worn, a Swimmln Worm (made by Burke), a Rapala. a few spinnerbalts. and a Jig or two. According to Hannon, these lures are the most natural, and If fished In a realistic manner, will catch more giant bass than other artificials. Maybe It's time to return back to the basics of bass fishing by Ignoring the hype of the new-style bass lures. Stick to a few proven lures and make them appear to be real. You may be surprised with a real lunker. 000 SHUPE'S SCOOP — H annon believes that lures that crawl along the bottom, or come Into contact with objects, appear more like living prey to a big bass due to their random action. This Is one reason why plastic worms and Jigs catch more bass over LONGWOOD - Prior to the start o f W ednesday n ig h t's Lym an Invitational baseball g am e b etw een L y m a n and Seminole. Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said that he expected an exciting game. "T h is should be a pretty high-scoring game.” Ferrell said. "I'm expecting a heck o f game.” Ferrell got what he expected, and then some. Seminole. 2-0. took advantage o f a pair o f Lyman errors, rallying for three runs In the bottom of the seventh inning for an 8-7 come-from-behlnd victory before 99 chilly fans In winners’ bracket play of the Lyman Pre­ season Baseball Tournament at Lyman High School. ! T h e v ic to r y a d v a n c e s <Semlnole Into the championship •game which will be held on ^Friday night at 7. Lyman will •take on Leesburg, a 2-1 winner •over Titusville Astronaut Wedmight iat 7 for the right in the champt" I ain 't tell you how proud I of*these kids." Ferrell said er the game. "T h ey never [ave up. We knew that Lyman . /ould score some runs, but jhese guys Just hung right In jhere. I was very happy with jlonlght'sgame." 1 With Lyman leading. 7-5, go)n g Into the bottom o f the Seventh. Seminole left fielder JJoey CorsI fo llo w ed A lo n o painey's strikeout with a single to center. Pitcher Jeff Blake followed with a walk. At this Jjoint In the game. Lyman pitch­ er Ken Oswald, who had worked four Innings and given up only two hits, was replaced by Dale Stevens. Ron Blake then walked to load iniic bases. James Joyce then hit fc routine grounder to Lyman Shortstop Darren B oycsen . B o y e s o n b o o te d th e s lo w grounder, allowing CorsI to score bnd keep the bases full. * The big play came next when 6atcher Roy Jensen nubbed a Llow roller to Stevens. Stevens threw the ball past catcher Marty Martin, allowing both Jeff United Press International Baseball and Ron Blake to score for the 8-7 victory. "W e Just didn't relax and play at the end of the gam e." Lyman coach Bob McCullough said. "W e can’ t expect to make those kind of mistakes and still win.” Sophomore right-hander Joyce started the game on the mound for the Seminoles. Joyce pitched the first three Innings and gave up three runs on four hits. Jeff Blake relieved in the fourth and pitched the rest of the game. Blake gave up four runs on six hits. Blake was credited with the victory. "T h is win felt really good." Blake said. "W e got down by a few runs, but we didn’t give up. This team has got a lot of guts." L y m a n . 2 -2 . o u th lt th e Seminole. 10-4. but left several runners on base. Lyman senior Sandy Hovls s ta r te d th e g a m e fo r th e G reyh ou n d s but gave up th re e runs in the first Inning on only two hits. Hovls was yanked after the second Inning after giving up four walks. Oswald came up and gave up only two hits, with one of them being a two-run homer, while strik in g out eigh t. Stevens absorbed the loss. Lyman got things going In the top of the first frame. A pair of walks put runners on first and second. Third baseman John B urton cam e to p late and smacked the first of his two hits: Hsrsld Photo by Tommy Vlncont Seminole coach Mike Ferrell, left, has a word with pitcher Jeff Blake. Blake picked up the victory Wednesday -when Seminole rallied for three runs to top Lym an, 8-7. a run scoring-single to left. Sem inole retaliated In the bottom of the Inning with three runs. A hit batsman and a walk put runners on first and third. Jeff Blake followed with a double off of the left field fence that scored Gainey (hit batsman) and moved CorsI (walk) to third. Ron Blake then walked to load the sacks. Jensen then bloopcd a single to right that plated CorsI and Blake for a 3-1 lead. Lyman came back with two runs in the top of the third. Center fielder Chris Brock led off with a walk. First baseman Ken Jackson then doubled to right, scoring Brock. Burton followed with a bloop single to left that scored Jackson . S em in ole matched Lyman’s two runs in the bottom of the third. After Joyce walked, third baseman Gary Derr hit a two-run homer to right field. Lyman reclaimed the lead In the top of the fourth with three runs. Boyesen led olT the inning by walking and stealing second. Chris Kadcllff folowed with a single that scored Boycsen. The ball eluded Seminole right field­ er Derr and rolled all the way to wall allowing Radcllff to advance to third. Radcllff scored on a wild pitch by Blake who picked up the victory. Lyman extended its lead to 7-5 when Radcllff lined a homer over the center field fence in the sixth inning. -Frustrated' Schmit Returns To FSU Team Mike Schmit. two-time Sanford Herald Player of the Year and an all-stater last year for Lake Mary High’s state runner-up. said today he will return to the Florida State baseball team Monday. Schmit. a freshman third baseman, said he quit the team for one day but returned after talking with coach Mike Martin. "I was a little bit frustrated and felt that I might be wasting a year," Schmit said via telephone from Tallahassee. "But after I thought It over, and considered the options. I asked myself, ‘what kind of move can I make?' I decided FSU was the best place for me and I decided to slick It out.” Schmit said Martin told him he could not guarantee any more playing time, but that he should be ready If called on. "I doubt if I will get to play any more unless there Is an Injury or something." Schmit said. "I haven't been able to pitch because my elbow Is still tender." Schmit batted .373 with five homers and a county-leading 40 runs batted In last year. He was 15-0 on the mound. This year, he has batted just once In seven games. Florida State, 7-0. picked up Marlin’s 400th career victory Wednesday with a 7-2 decision over Samford at Tallahassee. — Sam Cook Brad Daugherty, overshad­ ow ed by m o re sp ec ta cu la r fellow-rookie Ron Harper this season, displayed the vast tal­ ents Wednesday night that con­ vinced Cleveland to make him the first overall draft pick. Daugherty scored a seasonhigh 33 points and added team highs in rebounds with 12 and assists with 8 to guide the Cavaliers to a 129-119 victory over the Sacramento Kings. Harper and John "Hot Rod" Williams, also a rookie, scored 29 and 25 points, respectively, for the Cavaliers. When talk turns to the Rookie of the Year. Harper Is considered u top can­ didate. Daugherty has adopted slower to the pro game. A 7-foot center from North Camlina. Daugherty came to the Cavaliers when the Philadelphia 76ers traded away the rights to the top pick for Roy Hinson. The Philadelphia front office thought Daugherty would be pushed around by more aggressive cen­ ters In the NBA. United Press International ; Pittsburgh's Rod Brookln committed a feckless freshman mistake Wednesday hlght. and Georgetown made him and the Panthers suffer for It. | T h e fre s h m a n b r a z e n ly In s u lte d Georgetown's Reggie Williams after the first half, and the No. 12 Hoyas responded with a J20-0 run In the second half to earn a 65-52 victory — and sweet revenge — over the No. 8 Panthers. After scoring 14 first-half points to lead Pitt to a 39-27 lead. Brookln afTrontcd Williams by shaking his hand and mocking him with "Good game.” i "I didn't know why he did It.” said Williams, who hit only 3 o f 12 first-half fchots from the field, but finished with 21 points. "It appealed to our pride." . The Hoyas. who trailed by 14 points early In the second half, held the Panthers scoreless over a stretch o f 7:50 to transform & 45-33 deficit into a 53-45 lead with 10:44 left. "That was an Insult to our team for someone to come out and tell Reggie, 'Good game.' at halftime." said Perry McDonald, who scored 19 points. "T h ey were cocky, and we Just wanted to come out and play hard. We had no doubt we could beat them ." McDonald scored 10 points during the run. Including 8 straight, and Williams had 6 straight points. Pittsburgh missed 7 free hrows In the span. The Hoyas outscored the Panthers 32-7 pver the final 17:38 and limited Pittsburgh to 5 of 22 shooting from the field In the B a s k e tb a ll second half. "In the second half, with the crowd and the pressure, our kids Just panicked.” Pittsburgh Coach Paul Evans said. " I t ’s a snowball effect." Georgetown. 20-4 overall and 9-4 in the Big East, extended Its winning streak to five games. The Hoyas remained In third place In the conference, but pulled within a game of the league-leading Panthers. 21-5 and 10-3. and a half-game behind Syracuse. The Hoyas. who beat Pittsburgh 82-70 Jan. 10. swept the two regular-season meetings between the schools. "I didn’t mean anything by it." said Brookln. limited to 2 points after halftime. Elsewhere. No. 3 North Carolina squashed East Tennessee State 118-65. No. 4 Iowa slipped bv Ohio State 82-80. No. 5 DcPaul downed Iona 96-62, No. 10 Clcmson beat Wake Forest 87-71. No. 11 Alabama routed Mississippi 90-69, No. 15 Texas Christian defeated Texas 70-54. No. 16 Oklahoma ripped Colorado 108-84 and No. 17 Florida fell to Tennessee 81-71. Elsewhere, St. John's beat Connecticut 76-55. Notre Panic defeated Fordham 69-57. Lou isville ripped Florida State 87-71. V irg in ia ed ged G eorgia T ech 60-58, Michigan stopped Wisconsin 77-64, Houston slammed Texas A&M 67-46 and Rice got by Baylor 63-62. Basketball scored 37 points and handed out 16 assists for Los Angeles. Dar­ rell Walker came o ff the bench to tie Ills season-high with 24 points for Denver. Alex English had 27 points and moved Into 19th place on the all-time NBA scoring list, passing Rick Barry. Bucks 113, Jazz 109 At Salt Lake C ity. T erry Cummings scored 35 points to pace Milwaukee. Darrell Griffith hit 5 3-point shot to give him 10 in the last two games for Utah. Karl Malone led the Jazz with 26 points, and Griffith had 24. R A IN O R S H IN E DOG RACING NOW! Sixers 114, Warriors 103 At P h ila d e lp h ia . A n d rew Toney scored a season-high 27 points and M aurice Checks added 25 for Philadelphia. The 76ers played without injured Julius Erving. Cliff Robinson. Jeff Ruland and David Wingate. Golden State was led by Joe Barry Carroll with 24 points and Eric Floyd with 21. N IG H T L Y 7 :3 0 p.m . Except Sunday, thru May 2nd Matinees Monday, Wednesday, & Saturday 1:00 p.m. Pacers 105, Sonlcs 88 Play the exciting A high paying “Plc-6” - minimum jackpot $5,000. Also two ble Quintal**" “Double Qul “ and the “Superfecta". At Indianapolis, John Long scored 29 points to help Indiana hand the Sonlcs their seventh straight loss. Dale Ellis scored 24 points and Xavier McDaniel had 17 for Seattle. THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies Celtics 113, Mavericks 96 At D allas. K e vin M cH alc scored 28 points and Danny Alnge contributed 25 to help Boston snap a two-game losing streak. Larry Bird accumulated 16 points. 12 rebounds and 11 assists for his second triple­ double o f the season. Mark Aguirre hit for 29 points for Dallas. Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses for your fine dining and entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600 SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNELCLUB North ol Orlando. Just ofl Hwy. 17-92 Lakers 128, Nuggets 122 At Denver. Hoyas Make Pitt Pay For Insult t Ren Rawlins al MlghUnd Park F its Cams reports that speck fishing Is still slower than espocted. Spawning activity should start any day. Big bass are still being caught on wild shiners llshed near heavy icover. Many of the bass are running from $-f pounds. Dell Abernathy at Osteen Bridge Fish camp said that the good fishermen are bringing In nice stringers of specks. Bets are slow, but big fish are being caught with regularity. Shad are saving the day for anglers who cannot locate specks or bass. Shad are to thick that the only way you can avoid catching one Is to leave your rig out of the water. Sebastian Inlet Is still slow, with only a few blueflth and seatrout being caught. The seatrout are running from 3 5 pounds, and the bluellth are on the small side, from 13 pounds. Captain Jack reports that the hot news oltshore Is the bottom tithing. Some huge catches of grouper have been made recently, with some of the eip ert deep Mggers bringing In over 1.000 pounds on some trips. Mott of the good grouper are now con centrated on the 37 fathom curve. Use a 17 ounce |ig with a strip ot amber|ack or bonlto for the best results. White glow |lgs or crab colored |lgs have been good producers. The buoy line Is still slow, but blueflth, flounder, and sheepthead have been keeping anglers busy Inside the Port. Trout and redflth are scattered In the Banana and Indian rivers due to Inconsistent water temperatures. Blueflth and sheepthead have been heading up the lineup at the New Smyrna lefties. Some of the blueflsh have been running to 10 pounds. One that site can really put a bend In your rod. The sheepthead are being caught on live shrimp llshed with a small weight on the north side of the north jetties. Daugherty's 33 Push Cavaliers Past Kings Seminole's 3-Run 7th Overhauls Lyman, 8-7 By Scott Sander Herald Sporta W riter 10 pounds than crankbaits. *»» 301 Dog Track Road. Longwood Sorry. No One Underr 1 18 Magic Johnson STRAWS RADIALS Look At These Features: • Steel BeHed Radial • Whitewall • Workmanship and Material Warranty • Road Hazard Warranty • All Season Tread Design • Free Valve Stem Replacement • Free Lifetime Rotation • Free Mounting and Dismounting We Have The Size For Youl P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 PI 65,80R13 P1B5/75R14 PI95/75R14 OIL CHANGE, FILTER, LUBE *10.95 29 95 31 95 32 95 33 95 34 95 36 95 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 37 95 39 95 •40 95 42 95 43 95 44 95 r o ta te, balan ce Up to 5 qts & ALIG NM EN T $ 29.95 COMPLETE BRAKE JOB SEC: Alabama Wins, Gators Lose United Press International T h ere is nothing reserved ubout Alabama reserve guard James Jackson. Jackson scored 15 points and team­ mate Michael Ansley also had 15 Wed­ nesday to lead 11 th-rankcd Alabama to a 90-69 victory over Mississippi and keep the Crimson Tide in first place In the Southeastern Conference basketball standings. Alabama Improved to 20-4 overall and 13-2 In the SEC, while Mississippi dropped to 14-10 and 7-8. In other SEC action Wednesday. Tony White scored a game-high 29 points to power Tennessee to an 81-71 upset of No. 17 Florida and Hubert Henderson sank a 3-point basket with seven seconds left to give Mississippi State a 64-63 victory over Georgia. White kept up his hot shooting against Florida after turning in a school record 51-point game against Auburn. Tennessee sank 6-of-6 free throws in the final 1:44 and avoided turnovers to post the upset. Florida dropped to 21-7, 12-4 In the SEC. Most Cars — Front nr Rear Replace Seals, Repack Bearings, Turn Rotors or Drums, Replace Pads or Shoes, Check Complete System. $44.95 •ABOVE PRICES GOOD FOR MOST CARS* AOK TIRE MART MON.-FRI. 8-5:30, SAT. 8-3 M s«U ,c»/d .Y!$* 2413 S. F R E N C H AVE. S A N F O R D • 322-7480 ASK ABOUT OUR INSTANT CREDIT •HOICE �S C O R E B O A K D MMMUfi rnm iiu u im s TV/RADIO Otacm(»sa nam usaui mm a-l/*t:S.S TV/tAO'OiTtata'iltau* mtvism 7 M L -(S R ft Ctfkp: Sou* Cjrtlins 4t sw m w i in mwis.mii I - USA. 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SI TnomosN Toy*. 41 ErthsmnOT 1p.m.— St. Johns RlvorCC at SamInotoCC 7p.m. — Lyman Invitational: Loosiurp vs. Lyman d:ia p.m. — Apopka Early Bird: Late Mary vs. Late Branttoy 7:10p.m.— Apopka Earty Bird: Apopka vs. LateHouuoll it n t M Ml Mt 14 17 7 u » ns II 14 4 44 If7 117 IRS*. 4141 ttta Srtjta. CactataMi*. *f. Im C a m McOm V*. 4k i t tort TENNIS na i a X 17 If N SI Lou* Chico** 11 N SmyltMOntuso Edmonton M It ca*ry n 14 ( mm a P nIaj u WUl VV VI. VXrtKta CC (Whtn4rataNfltatw»*r*R*»saaanwta) •OVft I p.m. — U m Mary M Nrw Smyrna Bm c N: • r.m. — Eustl* *t OvIoMs; Lata BrantSty si OrSmta Bistaa Mart* BIRLti District 4A * TdumdiTwrt dt LahaMary: I.-Mp.m. — Daytona Baach MalnlanM al DtLand; s p.m. — Laha BrantSty v*. Port Orany* Iprwco Crook; 4:10 p.m. Howall v». Lyman; I p.m. — Samlnal* v». LakoAtbry TtNOIS: FRMRw OsMk I N S II 1 M P a rts K o ° l IN BRIEF * LA L ttn M Romsnd n tatt* IS Gotan Sts* M Rnasnii 71 LA Cli*psri | NtdntidtT t Rostl* Rnisdfiprn 111 Cddsn Sis* Id C*»tIsn* IN. Sscrsmomo I if insats Nl StstrsM talon 111DsllsiN LALsksrt IN Domain MiKswUt ML Utsn to* T k t r t d if’ f Osmts (AIITlsMtIST) Gotan Sts* a No* Jtnoy. 7 N Sm C*W<*td*Nt«rrt.7.Mpm Ssat*aOttrat.i a*m taton a Houston. Ip m Rorttsnd a Pttoomi. f a *m. I t o t e tarty 174 IIM IN 4 RortyMUs 4M 44 • TUrts ta 0 (HI MMi R 04) 14.4b T in n a . 1 ; Ota M (Ns* HUM OMNI IOM IIM—V i A: MJI I 04f*K4*| IM IX IM 1 Frtas |M IM -% *• iM cm Managers M r* R elaxed Ferraro H a t Trick A t W halers Subdue D evils, 6-3 United Preee International While (he NHL All-Stars battled the Soviets last week at Rendez-Vous 87, Hartford's Ray Ferraro went to a few Broadway plays and relaxed. Hockey was not prominent In his thoughts. " I know I should have been thinking hockey, but getting away from It was Just what I needed." Ferraro said Wednesday night after recording a hat trick to lift the Whalers to a 6-3 victory over the New Jersey Devils at East Rutherford, N.J. " I don't know about any others, but the All-Star break was super for me. I enjoyed two Broadway shows in New York and couldn't have been happier." The rested Ferraro broke a third-period tie with his second goal, and added an empty-netter to complete the hat trick. On the game-winner, which came with 4:14 remaining. John Anderson skated over the blue line and passed into the slot' to Dave Tippett, who launched a 15-foot backhander. Ferraro, skating through the crease, tipped the puck past goalie Alain Chevrlcr for a 4-3 lead. Elsewhere. Montreal tied the Islanders 1-1, Buffalo edged Boston 4-3, Detroit beat Winnipeg 5-2. Minnesota topped Vancouver 7-3, .Edmonton routed Toronto 9-2 and Los Angeles defeated Washington 7-4. A U TO P A R TS Inventory Reduction um.'STP Gas ‘ Treatment 8 ounce »2050 !Sale Price ^Mail-in g * f\ Rebate ■ Q W *Net Price ■■ iter Mail-in g IT Rebate M a ^H o ^ UVESGAS G ra f Satisfied W ith N o . 3 Rank BOCA RATON (UP1) — Steffi Graf, who breezed to an easy win during second-round play of the $250,000 Virginia Slims of Florida Champlsonships. says she docs not mind being ranked third in the world. The 17-year-old West German, who needed only 35 minutes Wednesday night to beat Angelikl Kanellopoulou o f Greece, 6*2, 6-0, says the top spot gives her a goal and motivation. Asked if her 1987 plans were to replace No. 2 Chris Evert Lloyd or No. 1 Martina Navratilova In the rankings, she replied. "M y plans arc to stay No. 3. "I have many years to maybe climb higher. I have to have something to look forward to.” |QUNSCAR*j rant t GAS I RCE2E ^ 1 C i\ N A 0 . P" ^ A s a l e prlC ^ 0 W Brantley Frosh Tops In Soccer In the first year of Seminole County boys freshman soccer. Lake Brantley's Patriots came away with the county tournament title. Nineteen players made up the Brantley roster including Chad Caputo, Marc Cohen. Oren Gabbal. Chris Garmon. Greg Hale. Julian Harlan, Etlc Johnson. Kevin Johnson. Sean Jones, Matt McManus. Jamie Mills, Ron Mosto, Keith Myers, Radle Ruland, Prlneet Sharma. Ryan Shields. Troy Weitzel. Jason Whitehead and Chris Worrell. The freshman Patriots finished with an 8-2-2 record and won eight of their last nine games. The team allowed only seven goals all season and had four shutouts. Players Union To Scope D raft BAL HARBOUR (UPI) — The NFL draft — an institution intended to allow weak teams to Improve by picking top college athletes — will be examined by the players’ union, which possibly will seek to abolish the procedure. The top Item in the negotiations between the NFL Players Association and the NFL's Management Council is free agency, which the union wants to change to allow more player movement, something the owners staunchly oppose. But NFLPA Executive Director Gene Upshaw said Wednesday the draft is the initial force that binds a player to a team, and hinders the type of free movement the union desires. Sanford Softball M eets M arch 3 Sanford Men's Softball Association will hold an organiza­ tional meeting for its spring league Tuesday. March 3, league spokesman John Whlgham said Wednesday. The meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center's youth wing. Interested parties should attend or call Whigham at 321 -8280. M ajor-League G o lf Cancelled The Major League Baseball Golf Tournament, scheduled for Friday at the Mayfair Country Club, has been cancelled. Dr. Ted Manos said Wednr lay. Regular golfing will be available at the club that day. • * .2 5 Becker: M anners, G a m e Fine INDIAN WELLS. Calif. (UPI) — Boris Becker realized that his behavior would be as scrutinized as his tennis game when he played a first-round match in the $435,000 Pilot Pen Men's Tennis Classic. The 19-year-old West German's manners and game were in form Wednesday when he defeated Tim Wllkison 7-5. 6-4. For the first time in his career. Becker drew heavy criticism when he screamed obscenities and acted crudely during a fourth-round loss at the Australian Open in January. “ It wasn't a normal first-round match." Becker said of Wednesday's match. I 3 0 . p e b a le Alter R e b a te t r e a t m e n t 8 ounce r AUTOSURE 1987 ! t I P ~' K Brake ;Fluid Snap Power Steering Fluid * w agneh a Ma.ntains sleeting Brake Fluid unit in perfect condition a Formulated with detergent action additive to keep the powersteering systei IFC29001 HEAVY DUTY Clean A A 5 SureStop > 9 9 y-r SET a Fits most im ports & dom estics h 'J1l > .79 .89 Washer Antifreeze Regular 1 G allon Size ••jauafliMB* Resistor .. rr I ■■ Don't waste money on cheap cables AutoValue Deluxe Booster ^Cables Brake Shoes itJ h JjJ 3 S271 per a x l e Autolite iSpark Plugs .69 Windshield .77 I.77 ;Wagner ~ Sizes to fit most . iB y IS cars and light trucks •m vsm 1.49 30106 30138 lo to s 3ot39 %Q Q Q W ilm ar 4 0 p ie c e iAutoValue '10'09 10,36 t W..73H Socket Set Thermostats j i i * Sl/**S to tit m ost cars 8 gauge r*j8128R 8 «« • W ith exchange AM APOPKA 123 W Mam St M E R R IT T IS L A N D * 886-8820 DELAND 642 W New York Ave S A T E L L IT E B E A C H 452-8820 MT. D O R A Golden Triangle Center 326-2585 4050 Oak Ridge Rd 383-6135 1298 S Washington Ave O RLANDO M ELBOURNE 1426 Hw A-1-A W IN T ER G A R D E N 773-8800 T IT U S V IL L E 738-2151 LEESBU RG 6)8 South 14th St 35 N Courtenay Pkwy 267-8820 SANFO RD 351-6766 605 W 25th St ROCKLEDGE 2092 Sarno Rd in Sarno Plaza 254-1722 1656 S Fiske Blvd 235 W Hibiscus Blvd 723-5417 631-8820 323-4470 West Orange Shopping Center. 606 South Dillard St 877-2861 F a ils C ity AUTO PARTS Prices valid thru Feb. 25. 1987 W ednesday OPEN 7 DAYS A W E E K = ;r :? io Cash, check or ^ Credit Cards Welcomee _ • limit quantities <v.* A k -i �r .-r*| C* •v* •A— Sinter* H*raM, Senfertf, FI. ...Sewer Thoraday, Ftfc. t», 1W7 CM tlnaid from pa|< 1A Stocks Open M ixed Investors bought heavily on the opening Wednesday, encouraged by Tuesday’s perfor­ mance. when nearly every closely watched market gauge finished at an all-time high. Profit takin g trim m ed a 20-polnt. m id-m ornin g advance, and sell programs helped knock the market Into the minus column by early after­ noon. NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened mixed today In active trading o f New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which edged up 0.14 Wednesday, was down 3.94 to 2233.69 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 465-416 among the 1.346 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 11.603.000 shares. The stock market ended narrowly higher In heavy trading Wednesday as the Dow average eked out another new high, despite pressure from profit takers. local Interest Dollar And G old Both On The Rise • ; These quotations provided by •member s of t h e N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers *are representative Inter-dealer ;prices as of mld-momlng today. \lntcr-dealcr markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. By United Press International The U.S. dollar continued Its slow recovery at the opening of major world money markets t o d a y . T h e p r ic e o f g o ld strengthened. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar rallied against the Japanese yen In active trading, closing at 154.73. up 1.40 from Wednesday's close of 153.33. Dealers In Japan said the dollar strengthened following reports that the five major Western nations have agreed to hold a meeting in Paris Saturday and the Bank of Japan will lower the official discount rate Friday. Japan's chief Cabinet Secre­ tary Masaharu Gotoda said the Paris meeting Saturday would bring together finance ministers and central bnnkers from the United States. Britain. France. W est G erm an y and Japan, which form the so-called Group of Five. Bid Ask American Pioneer •Barnett Bank iFIrst Union iFlorlda Power | & Light •Fla. Progress IHCA •Hughes Supply •Morrison’s •NCR Corp •Plessey Scotty’s Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse 7% 7% 34 3414 26 26% 3314 4114 35% 25% 2514 61% 31% 15% 30% 22% 5814 64% However, the wild volatility that many analysts expected did not materialize. Losses were limited by the steady flow of cash from Investors who still want to get Into equities, they said. The market returned to plus territory by late afternoon. 3314 41 % 35% 26 25% 62 32 1514 30% 23 58% 64% Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London The session will be followed Sunday by an expanded meeting with Italy and Canada taking part, Gotoda said. While the Group of Five will discuss measures to stabilize e x c h a n g e m a r k e t s , th e expanded meeting of seven na­ tions w ill deal with p olicy coordination to correct trade Imbalances, a major source o f friction among the participants, published reports said. In European trading, the dollar opened’ higher In Frankfurt at 1.8555 German marks, against Wednesday's close of 1.8258. In Zurich at 1.568 Swiss francs, against 1.5512 and In Paris at 6.1885 French francs, against 6.056. The dollar gained In Brussels, op en in g at 38.925 B elgian francs, against W ednesday’ s close of 38.27. In Amsterdam at 2.0985 Dutch guilders, against 2.0680 and In Milan at 1.317.50 lire, against 1.300.25. GNP Holds Steady For Year Previous close 390.25 off 5.00 Morning fixing 392.60 up 2.35 Hong Kong 392.00 off 1.00 WASHINGTON (UPI) - A $12 billion swing in business Inven­ tories forced the government today to cut Its estimate of growth In the real gross national product to 1.3 percent In the final quarter of 1986. but the GNP for the year held steady at 2.5 percent. The old estimate, announced New York Comex spot gold open 392.50 off 0.20 Comex spot silver open 5.393oil 0.005 (L o n d o n m o r n in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Di o w J on os la s t m o n th , w iu * 1 .7 p ercen t growth after Inflation. The reduction did not change the government's estimate that the nation's Inflation-adjusted output of goods and services rose 2.5 percent during all of 1986. Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. 3 0 Indus 2234.81 ofT 2.82 20 Trans 954.58 up 1.58 15 Utils 221.50 up 0.17 65 Stock 857.83 off 0.12 But no upward revision Is bad n e w s fo r th e R e a g a n a d ­ m in is tr a tio n . Its p ro p o s e d budget for fiscal 1988 assumed 2.7 percent growth last year. The difference means govern­ ment revenues will fall several billion dollars shorter than pre­ viou sly exp ected — further feeding the federal budget defi­ cit. The 1.3 percent real growth from October through December last year was the worst such In c re a s e s in c e the secon d quarter of 1986. when It rose 0.6 percent. would be willing to hook Into the system rather than build Its own treatment facility In Florida Central Commerce Park, but It would depend on the price per gallon. She said they would pay •7.75 per gallon to reserve the capacity which Is •2 more than the city has to pay the county under the agreement. "W e would give the city or the bank a letter o f intent as soon as we know the price." Ms. Sweeting said. "W e could build our own plant for t l million so we can't spend $1.5 million to hook up with the county." She' said St. Laurent could build a 100.000 gallon capacity plant for 8500.000 on their own property and would use a spray irrigation system to dispose of effluent within the park. St. Laurent would also be willing to build a lift station and bear the expense of boring under the highway for the sewer line. Ms. Sweeting said, "W e don't want to be in the sewer business either, we wanted to go with the county all along." She said that 40 of the 46 lots In the commerce park have already been sold and the businesses are on temporary septic tanks. Another problem the bank has with the sewer agreement is that It extends for 10 years, but the city has 11 years to pay back the loan. Jim Bible. Seminole County director o f environmental services, told the commission Monday night the county has no problem with extending the terms of the agreement. But as for giving the city lower rates as suggested by Commissioner June Lormann. Bible said, "th e county has other wholesale customers like Longwood and we can't offer different rates to you that we wouldn't offer ...United Continued from page IA Is set to kick off on Sept. 22. Walko said the July 1 date would be too late to change the structure of individual cam ­ paigns this year, but there would probably be some combining of com panies which operate In Orange as well as Seminole. Th*r S em in ole C ou n ty cam paign workers will operate mostly as they always do for the first year. Walko said. It has been proposed that after merging Into a single Heart of Florida United Way the county organizations will be known as "Seminole Division" and "O r­ ange D ivision ." Multi-county companies would probably be In a "Metro Division." Walko said. The second year would con­ ceivably see a major change. Walko said, but Seminole board serving as an advisory commit­ tee making recommendations on the needs In this county to be approved by the Heart of Florida Board. The Seminole Executive C om m ittee would be rep re­ sented on the Heart of Florida Board. He said of the 12 members ...Vogt PINCU8 FEINBERG Mr. Plncus Fclnberg. 84. of Tallahassee died Tuesday at Tallahassee Community Hospi­ tal. Born In Quincy, he moved to Tallahassee In 1945. He was former owner of department s to re s In T a lla h a s s e e and Marianna. He was a member of Temple Israel and was a World War II veteran of the U.S. Army. He was p.ist exalted ruler and m em ber o f BPOE 937. He formerly worked for the State of Florida Racing Commission. Survivors include two daugh­ t e r s . D e b b ie T o m l i n s o n . Tallahassee. Holly Fclnberg. bothan, Ala.: two sons. Philip Feinberg, Tallahassee. Mark Fclnberg. Tacoma. Wash.: three gran d ch ild ren , tw o sisters. Dorothy Brodey. Toronto. On­ tario, Canada. Hilda Llpsey. Columbus. Ga.: two brothers. Irving Feinberg. Sanford, and JackFelnberg, Tallahassee, t Cullcy Meadowwood Chapel. Tallahassee. In charge of ar­ rangements. LOLA 8. BATTS i Mrs. Lola Steelman Batts. 88. of 989 Orienta Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Life Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Bom April 3. 1898 In North Carolina, she moved to Alta­ m onte Springs from Rocky Mount, N.C.. In 1982. She was a homemaker and a member of First Baptist Church. Rocky Mount. ' S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e tw o grandsons. John Aire. Orlando. William Douglas Aire. Carrolton. Texas; two granddaughters. Martha C. Doucet, Stafford. Va., Lola F. Parsons. Oviedo: 10 great-grandchildren. • Pine Castle Memorial Chapel Funeral Home. O rlando, in qharge of arrangements. ROOSEVELT JAMES 4 Mr. Roosevelt "Pasco" James. 76. of 1100 Pecan Ave., Sanford, died Tuesday at Ills residence. Horn March 22. 1910 In Monticello, he moved to Sanford from there In 1930. He was a la b o r e r and a m e m b e r o f S p rin gfield Baptist Church, qanford. ; Survivors include his wife, Wllhelmina; daughter. Lula Mae Parish. Montlcello; two sisters. R o s ie S to k e s and M a g g ie Marshall, both of Sanfordr 10 I g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 19 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka. In charge of arrangements. CONA L. MORRIS Mrs. Cona Lee Morris. 84. o f 906 Lormann Circle. Longwood. died Wednesday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born Aug. 14. 1902 In Newton. Ala., she moved to Longwood from Miam i In 1968. She was a homemaker and a member ol F ir s t P e n te c o s ta l C h u rc h . Longwood. Survivors Include daughter. Donla E. Moseley, Longwood; brother. Oscar McDaniel. Or­ lando: eight grandchildren: 14 g r e a t - g r a n d c h ild r e n : fo u r great-great-grandchildren. G ra m k o w -G a in e s Funeral Home. Longwood. in charge of arrangements. past president of the Church Council of St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Bedford, past president o f P e n n s y lv a n ia Rural Electrification Administration, superintendent section. Survivors include his wife, Mildred E.: two daughters. Dana D arlene O ster. Ada. M ich., Sandra Jean Ressler. Strasburg, Pa.; son. Dr. William H., Humm clstow n . Pa.: six sisters. Kathlyn Driggs. Erie, Pa.. Jean Yutzy. Mary Alice Gary, both of Boswell, Marguerite Bambllng, O rblson ia. Pa.. B etty Jane Couchcnour. Tu cson , A rlz., Joyce bambllng. Vienna. Va.; 11 g r a n d c h ild r e n ; s ix g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B ald w ln -F airch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice JOHN M. STANTON Mr. John M. Stanton. 81. of 619 Hcathcrton Village. Alta­ monte Springs, died Tuesday ut his residence. Born May I. 1905 In Jersey City, N.J.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 19 7 1. H e w a s a r e t i r e d mechanical maintenance worker for a chemical company and a Catholic. • Survivors Include his wife. C a th e rin e : d a u gh ter, Diane MacMurray. Altamonte Springs; son. Kenneth. Lulling. La.: two sisters. Mary Mastcrson. Helen Stanton, both of Maywood. N.J.; three grandchildren. B aldwin Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. MORRIS. CONA l EE — Funeral service! lor Cona Lee Morris, 84. ol 9C4 Lormann Circle. Longwood. will be held Friday Feb JO at 2 pm . In First Pentecostal Church. Longwood. with the Rev. James V. Coombs and the Rev. E. Ruth Grant officiating. Interment will be In Longwood Memorial Gardens. Friends may c a ll Ir o m 2-4 and 6 8 p .m . t o d a y . Gramkow Gaines Funeral Home, ISO Dog Track Road. Longwood. a Mission Plan Chapel In charge. JAMES. ROOSEVELT "P A S C O " — Funeral services tor Roosevelt "P a sco" James. 76. ol 1100 Pecan Ave.. Sanford, who died Tuesday, will be held 2 p m. Sunday at Springfield Baptist Church with the Rev. Enoch Rivers officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday Irom noon 10 p.m. Interment will follow In the Shiloh Cemetery under the direction ol Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka. TO TA L 1. The sales tax rollback would take effect Jan. 1. The budget includes tax and fee Increases to boost state revenues by $1.3 billion, de­ p e n d in g on h o w fast th e economy grows. The spending plan amounts to a 6 percent Increase over the current $16.5 billion budget. Some $522 million would be reserved for emergencies, how­ ever. and total state spending would Increase by only 5.5 percent — about half the average for former Democratic Gov. Bob Graham's last four years In office. House leaders said the budget Includes the highest tax and fee Increases In lOyears. "H e probably raised more tax­ es than Bob Graham did In any given year, which Is Inter­ esting," said House Speaker Jon Mills. Martinez said at a news con­ ference that the increases were fueled by the demands imposed by the Com prehensive State Plan, a blueprint for providing the schools, prisons, roads, sew­ age systems and other Invest­ ments needed to keep pace with Florida's staggering growth rate. Martinez said the rollback and the repeal o f the sales tax e x e m p tio n s on profession al services would ease the burden on lower Income earners. IN S U R A N C E I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I OAKLAWN FU NERAL HOME & PRE ARRANG EM ENT CENTER | 322-4203 I Eat. 135* n » mIf fts titl Htmt'Ctmutrt irm.ntlt Cmh Ii S E R V IC E REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST T C ontinued from page 1A through more "clean enterprise" In Sanford, is preferable to rental assistance from the federal government. The city, she said, "continues working to foster a positive economic climate. This gives all an opportunity to make It; to have a good Job and salary so that no subsidies arc necessary." In a report titled "A Tim e to Build Up." the national league Identified concerns from a sur­ vey of 444 cities and towns that was timed to coincide with the start of Senate subcommittee hearings on federal housing assistance. "For many Americans, finding shelter has become more urgent, more difficult, more costly and more frustrating," Mayor Mike Roark of Charleston. W.Va.. said In remarks accompanying the survey. "These needs arc not Isolated. They exist in all parts of Moore, executive director for C en tral F lorida C om m unity Clinic, vice president: Thomas McDowell, program coordinator for Seminole County Schools, secretary: Rick Wollncr. CPA with Riles. Raker A Co., treasur­ er. New members named to the board of directors of Seminole United Way Include Sisson. Vnccaro. Wollncr. David Farr, executive director of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce: Elaine Klrchncr. staff develop­ ment specialist with Travenol: David Knickerbocker of Oviedo Really: and Richard McRae, vice president of finance for United Telephone Systems. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Wednesday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Thomas Edison JohnM. Stewart Patricia Burns. Deltona Lyle Larear. Orlando DISCHARGES Sanlord: EllrabethMelton. Deltona Lyle Larear. Orlando ChrlssieT Bohannon and baby boy BIRTHS Patricia Burns, a baby boy. Deltona the nation. In communities large and small." Roark said the league's 65page report, "docum ents an urgent need." ...Attack Continued from page 1A and at that point police told her she was under arrest. The woman ran and was caught by police after a one block chase. She allegedly struggled and hit one officer on the arm. As she was being forced to a police car members of the crowd began throwing things at police. The suspect was put In the car and police left the scene with her without making additional ar­ rests, or locating the gunman. A r r e s te d w a s W illc s t ln c Rivers. 19. of 8 Higgins Terrace. Sanford. She was being held In lieu of si.txx) bond on charges of breach of peace, resisting arrest without violence and In­ citing to riot. T H E F IN A L C O U N T D O W N ! G O IN G O U T O F B U S IN E S S S A N F O R D ’S B E ST BU YS NOW AT BO D Y S H O P S A N F O R D PLAZA EVERYTH ING MUST GO! ENTIRE STOCK 75 W ILLIAM J. STOTLER Mr. William J. Stotlcr. 70. of 600 Cranes Way. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Burn Aug. 29. 1916 in Boswell. Pa., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Bedford. Pa., in 1979. Be was a former superin­ tendent for a rural electrification administration and a member of M essiah L u th e ra n C h u rch . Casselberry. He was a member of Bedford Lodge 320 F&AM. past high priest for Valley of Harrisburg Consistory, member of Jaffa Shrine of Altoona, Pa.. now on the Orange County board, four are residents of S em in ole C ounty. S em in ole County will still have Its cwn office possibly to be known as the Seminole Service Center of Heart of Florida United Wuy. Walko said with the main office at Loch Haven Park, he hopes to be able to move the Seminole office back to the Lake Mary or Sanford area. The Orange County United Way has a $6.5 million goal as c o m p a r e d to S e m i n o l e 's $650,000 and a much higher per capita giving than we do here. Walko said. Funds raised In the combined campaign would go Into one center and be allocated to the various agencies. Walko believes Seminole will benefit from the change and there will be a fairer distribution to the people of a.l three counties. New Seminole United Way offic e rs 1987 Include John Knapp, director of operations for Telex Computer Products. Inc., ch airm an o f the e x e c u tiv e committee: Roy Raker. CPA with Riles. Raker flt Co., president of the board of directors: Al Stimac. manufacturing manager with Stroniberg-C arlson and last year's United Way campaign chairman, vice president: Susan ...League Continued from page 1A AREA DEATHS someone else. It appears the numbers are getting really close on the costs of the two programs and as best as we can, we would like to work with you." Commissioner Harvey Smerilson said, "W e are looking at rate structures that are definitely not feasible for building a plant. When you really scrub the numbers we have no option but to go with the county. The difficulty comes during 1988-1991 years until we can get over the Initial hump. It would be nice If we could defer some of the money so we could pay back as we start getting hookup fees, etc." City Administrator Ron Waller said. "T h e city n e e d s at least the m on ey to b u ild the transmission lines which will cost $450,000. The contract calls for paying the county S I.8 million upfront, but we could get over the hump If we could find somewhere In between." Bible said something might be worked out on six months payment and other Items could be explored. Mrs. Lormann said, "Tim e Is o f the essence and I think we should go on with It. If necessary call a special meeting." Ron Shuck, who presented the report, said he was speaking as a resident of Longwood when he suggested, since the county was asked to make some concession and St. Laurent had made Its offer, the city go back to Sun Bank and ask them to amend the bond Issue. "It Is not In the best Interest of the bond holder If the city has to charge rates that arc so high they price themselves out o f business." he said. "It would only be fair they make compromises also." The city stalTcrs are scheduled to get together with accountants, the bank, and the county to work out details to make It possible to contract with the county for sewage treatment at the Greenwood Lakes facility. % Q p p i AND MORE! Entire Stock $7.99 And Under. Priced To Sell. MARYLAND CASUALTY COMPANY SELEC T FRO M A FA BU LO U S SELECTIO N O F N A M E B R A N D JU N IO R F A S H IO N S ALL AT IN C R E D IB L Y LOW PRICES! PER M IT H 022404-8 KARNS IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y INC. 413 W. First St. Ph. 322-5762 William H. "B ill" Wight C.P.C.U. President Sanford VISA MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS SANFORD PLAZA STORE ONLY! �I I ’ *" I I I ' i *v - r r • r » ‘f r ■■■■ »• 1 PEOPLE Sm M H t n M , t a n f e r d , F I. Lori A . Dunn, M.D. Favorit Repeat Vows Briefly Republican W om en To H onor G e o rge Washington A t Coffee Members of the Sanford Women's Republican Club will host a Washington's Day Birthday coffee on Sunday, Feb. 22 from 1-4 p.m. at the home of the president Jerry Keeth In Loch Arbor. The Sanford Women's Republican Club was the first organized Republican Club for women In Seminole County and is an active organization with monthly meetings featuring outstanding speakers In the field of government from the local or "grass roots" to the national arena. Every election year the club hosts an "Elephant Stampede” at which time an old-fashioned rally atmosphere prevails. Candidates arc Invited to speak when an auction Is held and a barbeque Is served. Prospective members are invited to attend the Washington Day Birthday get together. For further Information call 322-1415 or 322-7285. Lori Ann Dunn. Sanford, and Michael Darrin Favorit. Long Beach. Calif., were married Dec. 20 at Central Baptist Church. S an ford . T h e R ev. F red d ie Smith, church pastor, was the officiating clergym an for the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Dunn Jr., Sanford, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Dunn Sr.. Geneva. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Favorit. The Dalles. Ore. Organist was Shirley Grieme with Emily Owen singing the bridal couple's favorite selec­ tions. Escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the radiant bride chose for her vows an exquisite gown o f satin and lace, fashioned along the Victorian silhouette. The fitted basque bodice, lav­ ishly em bellished with seed pearls, featured a high neck, sheer yoke defined with schiffli lace, and puffed satin and' sheer sleeves accented with lace and pearls. Schiffli lace encircled the hemline of the full satin shirt which gracefully cascaded into a flowing cathedral train. A spray of pearls and Alencon lace held her fingertip veil of Imported Illusion. She carried a white ca sca d e o f roses, minicarnations, stephanotls and baby's breath. Sh am Dunn attended her niece as matron of honor. She wore a red satin gown fashioned w ith la rg e p u ffed s le e v e s . Civic Theatre Calls Auditions The Civic Theatre will hold auditions for Its April production of the mystery-comedy Done to Death, on Monday, Feb. 23. Auditions will begin at 7 p.m. at the Civic Theatre Complex In Loch Haven Park. Orlando. Six principal characters are needed: two females — one sophisticated In mid to late 30s. one large and folksy In late 50s lo early 60s: four males — one in late 20s, one 301sh Madison Avenue type, one sophisticated in late 30s to early 40s, one energetic 50-60 year old. Also needed for the cast arc four males. 20-40; one male, 30-50, with a mid-European accent; one female In late teens; and five females. 20-35. Scripts arc available at the Civic Theatre Box Office. To schedule an audition time, call the Civic Theatre at 896-7365. Club Hosts Italian N ig h t The Woman's Club of Sanford will host "Italian Night" Friday at the Sanford Civic Center. An Italian dinner with all the trimmings will be served between 5 and 8 p.m. Carry-out service Is also available. Ticket-donations are 4$ per person and are available from woman's club members or at the door. For Information, call Mrs. Woodrow Cash. O pen House To H o n o r Cooks Arthurcnc and Walter Cook will be honored by friends at Open House at their new home. 431 S. Elliott Ave.. Sanford. Friends arc Invited to call between 2 and 5 p.m. on Sunday. March 1. The coup .• request "n o gifts, please." TONIGHT'S TV EEBESa EVENING ' 8:00 (DO (DO NEWS 0 ® f f i (ll)GIMME A BREAKI CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD («) KNIGHT RIDER 6:05 OX BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Amanda rediscovers her love for Devin when she sees him In prison. Stars Cindy Pickett, Robert Urlch and Wendy Hughes. (Part S of 7) g (11) TRAFFCR JOHN. MJX (10) GREAT SPACE RACE An summation ol the effects of space technology on earlhbound life now and in the future. * O 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS CD O CBS NEWS (D Q A B C N E W S q CD (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Monro« bafrwndl a 1S-yM/old boy who w u picked up lor *hoputting 6:35 (Q ANDY GRIFFITH 7:00 0 ® NEWLYWED GAME ® O PM MAGAZINE Sutanne Somers, Richard Chamberlain. ® Q JEOPARDY ffi (11) BARNEY MILLER CD(10) NATURE Triggered by tor­ rential rains, the dramatic regen­ eration ot plant and animal life on Kenya's drought-stricken Tsavo plains is observed In stereo. (R )g CD(8) MOVIE "Justin Morgan Had A Horse" (1972) (Part 1 ol 2) Don Murray. Lana Wood In post-Revolutionary War Vermont, a schoolteacher acquires a colt and trains it to become a champion ra­ cehorse A "Wonderful World of Disney" presentation 7:05 (QSANFOROANDSON 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with filmmaker Mai Brooks: Oavid Frost profiles the world of investigative TV reporting. In stereo ) O DATING GAME ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE CD(11) BENSON 7:35 dllHCNEYUOONERS 8:00 0 ® COSBY SHOW ® O WIZARD An adventurer (Stewart Granger) leeds Simon on a perilous tourney through Mexico (Z) O OUR WORLO A look at 1939 and the film "Gone With the Wind" includes a profile ot producer Devid O Seijnick. an interview with Olivia de Havilland and a segment on the search for an actress to portray Scarlett 0 Hart g CD(11) HART TO HART CD(10) WILD AMERICA A look at prairie ecosystems and the status of proposed national land pre­ serves lo protect the Great Plains and Tailgrass Prairie g CD (8) MOVIE "The Fog" (1980) Adrienne Barbeau. Hal Holbrook An ominous mist surrounding the vengeful ghosts of lepers killed In a shipwreck a century earlier terroris­ es a small coastal town 8:05 OX NBA BASKETBALL Boston Celtics at Houston Rockets (Live) (Subiect to blackout) 8:30 O ® FAMILY TIES Displeased with the chauvinistic attitudes being taught lo Andrew. Elyse tells her son about the Keatons' past malefemale battles In stereo g CD(10) THIS OLD HOUSE Visits to several vacation properties in Hyarms. Mass a tour of the 8nmheld (Mass ) me where a summer home will be built g 9:00 ® a SIMON A SIMON The Simons help a tribal elder search for his missing nephew (D O AMERIKA Marion tells An­ dre* that Devin must be killed. Kimberly |Oin| the resistance. *.? * 9:30 ® NIGHT COURT Den and Harry each we tor the affections ot Christine's girlfriend. 2:10 (Z) 0 MOVIE "The Idol" (1988) Jennifer Jones, Michael Parks ® 0 3:00 (X) O NtGHTWATCH ■ ODBJ/LOSO 0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 10:20 3:05 4:00 10:35 OX WILD, WILD WORLO O f ANI­ MALS 11:00 0 ® ® 0 C D O N EW S CD (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers Scheduled Debbie Rey­ nolds. Donald O'Connor. In stereo. CD(10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD(8) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:05 OX A THOUSANO CRANES Docu­ mentary examining the cooperative effort between Americans and Sovi­ ets lo save the Siberian crane from extinction. 11:30 O ® TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: singer Ray Charles, comic actress Uly Tomlin In stereo Q M 'A 'S ’ H Q NIGHTUNE g $ 12:00 CD O NIGHT HEAT O Brian and Giambone investigate the doath of a college hockey player. CD O NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner In stereo CD (11) ASK DR RUTH Topic: con­ doms g CD(8) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:05 OX MOVIE "Letters From A Dead Man" (1986) Rolan Bykov. Yotsif Rykkn. ® JFW 0AY MORNING 5:00 0 ® 2*S COUNTRY (D ill)C N N NEWS OXBEVERLY HILLBILLIES O ® T 0 0 A Y 'S BUSINESS ( j ) O LOOK AT ME NOW ~)(11)CNN NEWS ) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:00 ) NBC NEWS J SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL CD O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (S(H)GOOOOAYI ax CNN NEWS O ) (8) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 6:30 O ® NEWS CD O CBS MORNING NEWS 0 (1 1 ) CENTURIONS (10) FARM DAY TOM 8 JERRY ANO FRIENDS 6:45 f f i (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 O ® TOOAY J GOOO MORNING AMERICA f f i <11)0.1. JOE f f i (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION O 7:30 CD O MORNING PROGRAM (Dili) transformers 0 (10) SESAME 8TREET (R) g 8:00 f f i (11) DENNIS THE MENACE 8:05 OX I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 (B(II)FUNTSTONES f f i (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8'35 OX b e w it c h e d ' 12:30 9:00 O ® THE JUDOE CD O DONAHUE C D QI<OPRAH WINFREY ____ (11) GREEN ACRES (10) SESAME STREET (R )g f f i (8) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE 8 9:05 OX d o w n TO EARTH 1:10 1:30 O (11) BIZARRE Sketches Super Dave microwave, substitutes tor profanity; a sex-change baby 2:00 0 (1 1 ) DUKES OF HAZZARO 2:05 OX BREAKING THE SPELL II: A U.S. / SOVIET DIALOGUE Ameri­ can and Soviet nuclear experts gather to discuss the current status of relations between the two super­ powers concerning nuclear arms and |oml protects, such as a manned flight tn Mars. ) (11) BEWITCHED )(10) ANNA KARENINA ) (9) MID-DAY BARGAINS Q MOVIE "The Oregon TraH" O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAV10 LETTEAMAN Scheduled "Ameri­ can Top 40" host Casey Kasem. also, stupid pet tricks In ttareo. CD O MOVIE "Journey Into Light" (1951) Vlveca Llndfors, Starling Hayden 0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 ® O MOVIE "The Return Of Joe Forrester" (1975) Lloyd Bridges. Pat Crowley 12:00 ) ® ® O CDQ NEWS 4:10 5:30 fD(11)B08NEWHART CD (8) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS AFTERNOON 0 ( 1 1 ) DALLAS IQ CNN NEWS 10:30 11:30 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( D O WEBSTER (R) ffi(11)MAUOE "Split Second" (1953) Stephen McNally, Jan Sterling. 10:00 O ® LA. LAW Van Owen at­ tempts to ignore the death threats made by a gang member she's pro­ secuting In stereo. ® O KNOTS LANDING The ru­ mors about Greg's death set oft a chain reaction that puts Peter m a tough position g (B (11) INN NEWS O ) (10) EXPLORE Explorers lace headhunters and carnivorous plants m the jungles of Borneo in South­ east Asia (Part 2 of 2) CD(8) MARY TYLER MOORE ( D O PRICE IS RIGHT CD O FAME FORTUNE 8 RO­ MANCE (11) ALICE (10| EYES ON THE PRIZE. AMERICA'S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS. 1984-1985 « NEWS OX MOVIE T t M r s d s y , F tfc . I t , 1 W 7 - 1 S 9:30 S ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 OX I LOVE Lu c y ' 10:00 O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (D Q HOUR MAGAZINE CD O TRUE CONFESSIONS ffi(11)FALL GUY f f i (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) 10:05 OX MOVIE 10:30 0 ® BLOCKBUSTERS Q SUPERIOR COURT (10) WILD AMERICA 11:00 O ® SCRABBLE 12:05 OXPERRY MASON 12:30 ® WORDPLAY YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS GD O LOVING f f i (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES SO dropped waistline and a V* neckline In the back enhanced with a large bow. Her headpiece was a double pouf of red Illusion, small silk flowers and a spray of pearls. She carried a bouquet of red and white mini carnations, baby's breath and red plcot streamers. Ashley and Amanda Dunn, cousins of the bride, were flower g irls . T h e y w ore m atch in g gow ns o f red satin, carried baskets of rose petals and wore halos that matched the flowers carried by the honor attendant. Ring bearer was Alex Dunn, also cousin of the bride. Steve H orzyn ek T h e Dalles. Ore., served the bridegroom as best man. Serving as ushers were Donald Dunn, brother of the bride, and Richard Dunn, the bride's uncle. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Dunn chose a dusty rose taffeta gown featuring a lace bodice complemented with a corsage of pink roses and mini carnations. Mrs. Favorit. mother of the bridegroom, wore a pink satin gown with a corsage of pink mini carnations and roses. The reception was held at the Holiday Inn at 1-4. Assisting were Mary Cameron, Evelyn Tlndel and Becky Meadors. Following a wedding trip to DEAR ABBT: I am a single, professional, working woman in my early 30s. Several months ago I met a wonderful young man who I think Is falling In love with me. I'll call him Nate. He's Intelligen t, interesting, welleducated. good-looking and con­ siderate. W e ’ve been dating reg­ ularly. and he's been very open and honest with me about every apect of his life. Recently I learned from a long-time friend of Nate's that he started w earing a hairpiece shortly before I met him. He has never Indicated to me that he is wearing a hairpiece and I would never let on that I know, but do you think If he would hide something like this, he might be hiding something more Impor­ tant? Should I confront Nate with what I know, and if so. how? WONDERING IN CALIFORNIA DEAR WONDERING: Don't confront him. And please don't assume that he might be hiding som eth in g m ore im portant. Some men are very sensitive about their baldness, which has nothing to do with "deception" and everything to do with their own perception of themselves. Eric Hoffer once said: "W e do not mind having our hair ruffled, but we will not tolerate any fa m ilia rity with the toupee which covers our baldness." 1:05 ax MOVIE 1:30 CDO AS THE WORLD TURNS ffi(1t)F-TROOP f f i (10) FL0RI0A HOME QROWN 2:00 ® ANOTHER WORLO O ONE LIFE TO LIVE ffi(11)AN0Y GRIFFITH f f i (10) PAINTING CERAMICS 8 2:30 ® 0 c a p it o l ' f f i (11) MY LITTLE PONY FRIENDS f f i (10) SECRET CITY N 2:35 OXW0MANWATCH 3:00 0 ® SANTA BARBARA (D O GUIDING LIGHT (7) O GENERAL HOSPITAL ffi (ll)SCOOBY DOO (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (8) MID-DAY BARGAINS S 3:05 0X TOM 8 JERRY ANO FRIENDS 3:30 f f i (11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES f f i ( tO) SESAME STREET (R) Q 4:00 0 ® MAGNUM. P I. 1}1 O TAXI (7 1 0 JEOPARDY ffi(1l)THUN0£RCATSg f f i (8) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR­ GAINS 4:05 OXSCOOBY DOO 4:30 ( D O THREES COMPANY (T) O CARD SHARKS f f i (11) SILVERHAWKS g f f i (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION DEAR ABBY: Your recent colum n signed "D u n n ed to D eath." concerning the way people arc hounded by charities these days, will strike a familiar chord with many. Your advice: "Don't stop giv­ ing to charities of your choice because of those who dun you to d e a t h wi t h hi g h p re s s u re tactics" Is excellent, but I might add. consumers should check with their i^cal Better Business Bureaus to determine the reli­ ability and reputation of the charity. Our records show that in many cases, anywhere from 40 cents to 90 cents out of every dollar raised goes to pay pro­ fessional fund-raisers, leaving very little for the charity. EDWARD F. HES3EL JR., PRESIDENT, B.B.B. INC., LOUISVILLE. KY. DEAR MR. HESSEL: I agree. g 4:35 OXFLINTSTONES 5:00 o ® DIVORCE COURT (D O M *A *3 *H (7) O HOLLYWOOO SQUARES Q) (11) FACTS OF LIFE f f i (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN f f i (8) RAMBO the East coast the bridegroom departed for sea duty aboard the USS Ogden In the Pacific. When he returns the couple will be making their home in Lonj* Beach. Calif. Out-of-town guests were from Oregon. Pensacola and Orlando. State Of Date Nate's Pate Arouses Woman's Curiosity 1:00 O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( D O ALL MY CHILDREN f f i (11)D4CK VAN DYKE f f i (10) WE RE COOKING NOW M r. and M rs. Michaal D arrin Favorit Mr. Barrett’s letter about what an unborn child would miss had to be one of the most misun­ derstood columns I have ever written. > For the record: I am not pro-abortion — I am pro-choice*. When "Hurting In Fort W orth'l Wrote that she and her husband had agreed to have no children! every giver is entitled to know and she becamse accidentally how much of his dollar will go pregnant, her husband, knowing for fund-raising, but It’s impor­ that she was opposed to abortion tant to realize that in many on religious and moral grounds* cases (telethons, for example) a Insisted that she have an abor­ charity must spend big money In tion. I advised her: " I f you have order to raise big money — in to choose between your husband which case, it's worth It. and the baby, choose the baby." But. I recommend that before I did not encourage her to have giving, one should ask for an an abortion. accounting of that charity's I received a barrage of critical administrative costs. Every legit­ mail an a few supportive letters. imate charity will make those I m aintain that every child figures available. should be a wanted child, and God help the child horn Into a' C O N F I D E N T I A L T O family that does not want him;' cannot provide for him and' F U R I O U S IN F O R T LAUDERDALE: My response to resents his presence. Dear Abby WINNING TRIO, JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING! You’ve chosen a winner with HenryLee’s 3 piece navy, white ensemble. The white lined jacket has a navy banded neckline, front and cuffs, accented with gold buttons, slipping over a bowed-neck, long-sleeved blouse and navy skirt with a gold trimmed self­ belt. In silk like lOOVo poly Douppioni. ITjFtoyd Theatres | PLAZA TWIN' & 7M17 TH E O L D E S T St F IN E S T " T O R 34 Y E A R S 5:05 ax GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 5:30 0 ® PEOPLE S COURT CD O (D O ne w s f f l (11) JEFFERSONS f f i 110) ART OF BEING HUMAN f f i (8) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 5:35 ax SAFE AT HOME 210 E. lit ST. HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD MON. SAT 9:30-5:30 j* �r i H - Im M ■LONINI Hw>W, toirterd, FI. • t bycmcYoung Alzheimer's Disease Thursday, Fab. 19,1997 A Has Biochemical Basis THE BORN LOSER by AN Sanaom • W t U F f L E , Art (C M O Z W e . H * 5 W T l E ^ A llO 1C T -STILL C A llT a F f f p ' N .. M C 6 L E E P R * . NIGHTS NCW lUfc I '.OW6 Y'RFTY WQt&flDHEPE YISO! by Bob Montana A R C H li I REMEMBER MV FIRST SET/ | PRETeNPf P I WAS A RACB-CAtT & * W E * / , . — - _______ MUTO *40NS T H IS VEHICLE B U N S ON B A T T E B ies ANP C O M E S A R A C IN G SU IT A N P by Howia Schnaidar EEK I MEEK THE: GOJBKmtkJT IS GETOX3 REALSERIOUS A60UT WSARMAMEWT FDR CAREER (DUM5EUW6 NOD RETRAIWIMG ALL THOSE. BILLIONAIRE GUJ MANUFACIURERS m V JUST BUDGETED ATDPGCVE0UMEMT PROGRAM... DEAR DR. GOTT I am convinced that sitting under a hot dryer In a beauty salon for 45 or 60 minutes slowly cooks th e b r a i n a n d c a u s e s Alzheimer's disease. What do you think? DEAR READER - Experts believe that Alzheimer’s disease has a com plex biochemical basis. If your hair-dryer theory were correct. I'd expect to see many more women than men with Alzheimer's. This Isn't the cose. Also, the amount of heat required to permeate the skull, thus affecting the brain, would be unbearably uncomfortable. gram will also show whether you arc at term and should be delivered. Of course, your estimated date o f delivery may have been Incor­ rect In the first place: you may not actu a lly be beyond 40 weeks. Again, the sonogram will confirm how pregnant you are. Ask your obstetrician about this and. If necessary, obtain another opinion. R a t h e r 7 Doctors' assistants 13 Similar compound t h a n c a u s i n g Alzheimer’s, the heat from hair dryers is far more likely to cause hair and sculp problems. To give you more Information. I'm sending you a free copy of m y new H ealth Report on ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE. Others who would like a copy should send SI and their name and address to I'.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT - What precautions should I take now thiit I am one month past my delivery dale? My doctor has made no comment other than. "It looks like twins." DEAR READER - That sort of flip comment really has no place in good obstetrical care. To begin with, normal gesta­ tion Is 38 to 40 weeks. An infant born after the 42nd week of pregnancy runs the risk of post-maturity syndrome: low blood sugar, low blood potassi­ um. unstable body temperature, seizures and damage to the nervous system. Most obstetri­ cians begin to think about In­ ducing labor or performing a Caesarean section If normal labor has not begun by the 42nd week. The longer the baby exceeds the 42-Week limit, the greater the chances of neonatal complications. If you are four weeks beyond your delivery date, your baby may be in trouble. Second, no reputable obstetri­ cian would simply say that "it looks like twins." Sonography, a harmless sound-wave test, will clearly show whether you have a single baby or twins. The echo- that If vou take two teaspoons of apple elder vinegar with one cup of water at mealtime. It will keep you from gaining weight. Is this true? DEAR READER - Although I ran see no harm In this practice — vinegar Is simply a flavored, dilute arid — there Is no ratio­ nale for taking vin egar for weight control. DEAR DR. G OTT — I've read A CRO SS 1 Swore 14 Evoke 15 16 17 18 20 21 23 27 32 33 34 35 36 Star cluster Tasty Formerly Carpet Fencing sword Radium emanation Chocolate tree Obliteration Legislate . _ _ Arafat Layer of skin Mr. Claus Ruler 39 Tartar 40 Delicious 42 Fever 46 M a o ____ tung 47 Restore to health 51 Needs scratching 53 Metal decoration 55 Grammar term Answer to Previous Punle 8 Gums 9 Tear 10 Old English bard 11 Emerald Isle 12 Eye Infection 19 Refrashing bev­ erage 21 Revolving 22 Deny 23 Surrender 24 Wind (comb, form) 25 Cavil 26 Culmination 28 River in Europe 29 Military abbr. 30 Actress Gam 31 Pertaining to an ago 37 Beginning 38 Royal Mail □□inn ciGEn g o o d nnnn g d d d nnne □ nrInmInoInrH nL In n n Al P J) J. _E_ _R _l_ _A j ) _Y _A £ nnn 4 4 Official records 45 Narrow 47 Mound i is □E E N 48 Actress__ Sommer 49 Fish sauce 50 Bewildered 52 Mother of mankind 54 That thing's 41 High 1.0. society 42 Stash 43 And others (2 wds.) ia n ODD EJGE GGO DDdDB n n c n EDGE non g e e □D It □ tI o im i e! l I i m 1 a 3 4 s 13 IS 17 1? s • 10 11 12 1U 119 20 12 23 24 as IS IS 30 31 21 33 32 56 Money risked 14 57 Type of hawk 58 Facet * 34 37 I 40 DOWN 42 4] 44 SO 4i 45 Movie Addict Burgles Plant disease Wriggly fish 6 Tragedy 7 Wise counselor Dr. G ott Cl y aS-' Q1^ SS S3 54 SS S7 SS SI B2 0123 (c) 1987 by NCA Inc 19 WIN AT BRIDGE ib m ^h ih p h h h h b h by Hargraavaa * Sallars MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS I HAVEN’T AAAPE U P MY/VMNP WHICH W A Y IM G O IN G / ^ W H A T IN T H E VVtPRU? A R E P O Ih lG .M fZ & lU S fP . B y Ja m e s Ja c o b y Today's deceptive trump lead takes us back 20 ycurs to a Carls tournament where Clno del Duca was on lead against Frenrh expert Marcel Peelers. After the opponents' long-winded bidding exercise, del Duca felt that North and South would have at least nine trumps between them. Because their cue-bids had In­ dicated both first- and secondround control of spades, the lead of ihai suit was not promising. And the lead of a diamond might simply trap one o f his partner's honors. Since he held out little chance of making a trick with Ills club queen anyway. West led the small club. Now place yourself in the p o s it io n o f th e d e c la r e r . Whatever you might think about the opening lead, the last thing that would cross your mind would be for West to have led aw ay from the club queen. South played low from dummy and won the 10 with his king. W ith full con fid en ce South crossed to the ace of spades and led a club to his eight. When West won the queen and exited with a spade, the slam had evaporated. The slam contract was cer­ tainly reasonable — il only needed the club queen to come down. A word about the bidding: When the prospective slam con­ tract Is In clubs or diamonds. It’s best to avoid Blackwood, since showing the number of aces can put you beyond your safe play­ ing level. Here the bidding methods were fine, but they could not overcome del Duca's diabolical lead. NORTH ♦ A3 4 J 10 ♦ AKJ5 ♦ J 9765 WEST 4Q J 10 4K852 ♦ 9843 4 Q2 2IM7 / EAST 487542 Vq7 6 ♦ Q76 4 103 SOUTH ♦ K 96 9A 943 ♦ 10 2 ♦ A K 84 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wen North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 14 34 44 44 64 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South 14 1V 3 NT 44 54 Pass Opening lead: ♦ 2 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas Tft-L TH£M Tfc / ° c a l l i 'M w Ra t c k . p e e l in g so op fiHSHT YOUR B IRTH D AY FEB RU ARY 20. 1987 Your entrepreneurial instincts will be greatly enhanced In the year ahead. Ventures or en­ terprises you conceive could turn out lobe very lucrative. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Chance will play a big role In your ulialrs today. There’s a possibility that you'll be lucky in an area where previously you came up empty. Major changes are ahead for Pisces in the com ing year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, I’ .O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. A R IE S (March 21 -April 19) You’ll intuitively sense tilings today that your intellect may overlook. Follow your hunches: they could give you something to smile about. TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) In furthering your alms today, don’t be hesitant to ethically use all of (he leverage you have al your disposal. Friends won't consider it an imposition. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) Something you’re presently in­ volved in careerwlse has far greater potential than you may realize at this time. Start re­ evaluating. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) ir you have an important Issue you want resolved today, don’t filter it through subordinates. You’re luckier dealing with the head honcho. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A person with whom you enjoy a close* emotional relationship will tap a channel for you today that will bring happiness Into your life. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your luck is focused today on an arrangement where you share a common cause with friendly associates. Everyone involved ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan F O ffc O T , ID PDFP/VlY e u »M . y 8 X lL e 7 / A p ^ o n / iw 1^1PE. r F E A T H E R P lM lN fr ourtoohaivk AJ/moruAL flAHHBM. A V willih &Y even take vbu ftW ..YOU SEEKIOSTOP ,ME, UNCLE? THAT WON’T 3H EASY, AS YOU WELL KNOW.' YOU TAUG/fTME/ could be cheering shortly. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Search lor ways to Increase your earnings to holdings at this lime. Financial opportunities could d e v e lo p lor you now from least-expected quarters. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Wherever you go today, the sunshine follows. You’ ll in ­ stinctively know what to do and say to help brighten up the lives of others. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This is one of those days where you will larc better In the long run If you step back a few paces and let others run the show. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jail. 19) Something for which you’ve been hoping looks like It’s going to turn out even better than the way you anticipated It. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You can pick up substantial yardage today if you concentrate your efforts on your most pro­ mising enterprise. by Leonard Starr YOU CHOSE TO IGNORE rue .MAIN LESSON. .WHICH IS THAT THESE POWERS were //or vo e>E USEP FOR P£*SO H A L G A IN ! THAT WAS A FO O USP LESSON.' D £ F £ fiP YOURSELF, OLP M AN' �"r" r * r - . rz. i • South Africa Denounced In Human Rights Report | ■ i WASHINGTON (UPI) — The State Department today Issued Us annual assessment of Interna­ tional human rights, denouncing abuse In South Africa, hailing a return to democracy In the Philippines and applauding a "spectacular shift" In Latin America. The department also decried "m ajor human rights abuses" In Nicaragua and. though citing progress In the Soviet Union, berated the Kremlin for trying to "terrorize” the people of Afghanistan into submitting to Its puppet regime. In an Introduction to the 1.356-page report covering 167 countries. Richard Schiller, assis­ tant secretary of state for human rights, spoke of a "close correlation between the existence o f a democratic form o f government and respect for the integrity of the person.” Schlfter praised "further consolidation of dem­ ocratic rule throughout Latin Am erica" In 1986. noting the return of civilian government to Guatemala and the end of 29 years of dictatorship by the Duvaller family In Haiti. "O nly a handful of countries In the Western hemisphere remain under dictatorial rule and practice the human rights deprivations with which dictatorships are associated." Schlfter said. "T h e spectacular shift to democracy throughout Latin America during the last five years Is most gratifying to all those committed to the cause of human rights.” But the department also cited a "continuation of bleak and stultifying dictorlal rule In a great many other countries." T h e report c ited s ig n ific a n t abuses by Nicaragua's Sandinlsta governm ent as one exception to the generally favorable Latin Ameri­ can trend, blaming the Marxist regime for holding as many as 10,000 political prisoners and saying many of them arc tortured. Allegations of widespread human rights vio­ lations by the U.S.-backed Contra rebels were noted, but the report reached no conclusion about the politically unfavorable charges. It accused the Sandlnlstas of having a "deliberate policy of transporting civilians In military convoys, which are key (rebel) targets." In El Salvador, where the United States supports a government under attack by leftist insurgents, the report cited steady Improvement In the conduct of military and security forces and said right-wing death squads claimed no killings ■ *• . • - - In 1986. In Chile. It said fundamental political freedoms were "severely restricted" by the military government and cited reliable reports o f prisoner torture, but was relatively mild In Its criticism. One of the report's harshest assessments was applied to South Africa, where It cited a "m ajor deterioration o f human rights" and "m ajor retrogression" In 1986 despite some reforms of the apartheid system of racial segregation. "Notwithstanding the reforms, race still re­ mains the fundamental basis for organization of South African society. Discriminatory laws and practices remain woven throughout the fabric of South African life.” the report said. It cited estimates that the white minority government In Pretoria has detained 20.000 people under Its state of emergency and cited "am ple evidence" that black-on-black violence was Instigated by "covert government agents." But the department also noted the African National Congress, the outlawed main black opposition group, proclaimed 1986 a year of "Intensified armed struggle" and pointed to ANC responsibility for acts of urban ten orism. Back In the positive column, the report lauded "th e return of the Philippines to the democratic fold" with the February 1986 ouster of the "authoritarian regime” of U.S.-backed President Ferdinand Marcos. President Corazon Aquino. It said, "has moved to restore the rule of law and respect for human rights" in the Pacific nation, "dramatically demonstrated by the release of over 600 political detainees and establishment of a presidential commission on human rights." The report was written before Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev released more than 140 political dissidents earlier this month, but It cited the December release of Andrei Sakharov and Yelena Bonner and early releases from labor camps of other prominent dissidents as evidence of "posltlvcrformancc In resolving divided family cases "was slgnflcantly better than in previous years." It said, but "pervasive" government Interference In personal lives continues and Soviet Jews still arc subjected to "harassment by official Soviet propaganda." Polish Sanctions Likely To Be Lifted WASHINGTON (UPI) — A White House cere­ mony for Pollsh-Amcrlcan leaders today was seen as the logical opportunity for President Reagan to lift U.S. economic sanctions remaining against Poland since Its 1981 Imposition o f martial law. "(It's) a very wise move, one that will help stimulate the Polish econom y," declared Chicago Alderman Roman Puclnskl. one of the ethnic leaders Invited to the ceremony In the Rose Garden today. Though White House officials said Wednesday the plans were not final, they expected Reagan to sign documents at__lhc ceremony to lift the remaining U.S. sanctions, restoring Poland's most-favorcd-natlon trading status and erasing a ban on official U.S. credits to the Warsaw government. The State Department had begun reviewing the penalties after Poland's leader. Gen. Wojclcch Jaruzelski. acted In September to free all political prisoners. Removal of the sanctions was then recom­ mended by Deputy Secretary of State John Whitehead upon his return from a visit to Poland last month in which he met with Jaruzelski. Roman Catholic Cardinal J ozef Glemp and Solidarity labor movement founder Lech Walesa. State Department counselor Edward Derwlnskl. a former congressman from Chicago and a liaison to the Pollsh-Amcrlcan community, said In an Interview Wednesday the sanction; were being lifted "to help the people of Poland." "O v e r the last year or two. the Polish government has mellowed Internally." Derwlnskl said, noting Glemp. Walesa and Pope John Paul II "h ave all expressed the view that the U.S. sanctions have outlived their usefulness.” Restoring Poland's favored trading status, which It enjoyed for 22 years before the suspension, is expected to boost exports to the United States by lowering tariffs on products such as vodka and ham. Polish exports to the United States have dropped from $450 million In 1980 to $250 million In 1985. Fire Ant Killer Available Amdro fire ant killer will be available at the Seminole Soil and Water Conservation District office In Big Tree Park on Gen. J.C. Hutchison Parkway 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday as long as It lasts for $5 per one-pound bag. For more Information call 831-1622. Legal Notice Legal Notice INTH E CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C IVIL ACTION NO.: *6 2556 CA 09 E A L L IA N C E M O R TG A G E COMPANY. Plaintiff. v». PE TE R D WAGNER.<ft Hi . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO Peter D Wagner RESIDENCE: Unknown LA S T KNOW N ADDRESS 11316 Jollyville Rd , Canyon Creek Apartments Austin. Texas YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described pro p e rty lo c a te d in S em inole County, Florida. Lol 14. Block S. RESUB DIVISION OF BLOCK S. and Tract " A " ol NORTH OR LANDO SECOND ADDITION, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 13. Page 76. of the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any. to It on Grace Anne Glavln, Esquire. P laintiff's attorney, whose address Is 107? W Morse Blvd.. Ste B. Winter Park. Florida, on or before the J4th day of March, 1967 and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedl ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on the 17th day of February, 1967 (COURT SEAL) OAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Phyllis Forsylhe As Deputy Clerk Publish February 19. 26. March J. 12. 19*7 DEL 153 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 130 E. E v erg re e n , Unit tlOSC. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ot The Collector Stop, and that ! Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 865.39 Florida Statutes 1957. JOANN'S JUNK AND JEMS. INC. /s/ Arthur G. Barnard, Jr. Publish February 19. 26 & March J. 12. 1987. DEL ISI Lifting of the credit ban Is viewed as largely symbolic; whether Poland actually attains such credits would depend on separate applications to such agencies as the Export-Import Bank. Reagan ordered the credit ban as part of a larger sanctions package Dec. 23. 1981 — 10 days after Poland Imposed martial law. He struck the favored trading status Oct. 9. 1982. In response to the outlawing of Solidarity. In January 1984. after some reforms. Reagan lifted bans on Polish fishing In U.S. territorial waters and Polish airline charter (lights. Derwlnskl said there has been an "honest full debate" In the State Department for four years on how to react to liberalizing moves by the Polish regim e. He poin ted to consensus am ong Polish-Amcrlcans In favor of the move. "T h e Issue now ." he said. "Is (that) you don’t have sanctions against anyone else. Including the Soviets, so why should Poland be singled out?" Derwlnskl further predicted an eventual exchange of ambassadors between Warsaw and Washington. Poland has nul replaced its envoy, who defected to the United States In December 1981. and after it refused the administration's choice for a -U.S. ambassador, that nomination was withdrawn In March 1985. The AFL-CIO. which had pushed for lough sanctions, adopted a resolution at Its executive council meeting In Florida this week withdrawing opposition to rem oval of the penalties in deference to Wales;!, a labor movement comrade. Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 721 Galloway Ct„ Winter Springs. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name of LABA Associates, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk o l the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/ Lesley Arles Publish February 12, 19. 26 & MarchJ. 1987. DEL 101 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.FLORIDA Case No. 86 634 CA Of P CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plalntllf, vs. CYNTHIA DIANE LOGAN, a single woman and R C D C M ANAGEMENT CORPORATION, a corporation. Defendants NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALEBYCLERKO F CIRCUIT COURT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Hon. David N Berrien. Clerk of the Circuit Court ol Sem inole County, Florida, will, on the llth day ol March. 1987. at 11 GO a.m.. at the West front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, in the City ol Sanford. Florida, otter lor Sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash, the following described property situated in Seminole County. Florida, to wit: Lot 146. Hidden Lake. Phase III. Unit V. according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 29. Page 40 8. 41, Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida pursuant to the final decree ot foreclosure entered In a case pending In said Court, the style ot w hich Is: Chase Hom e Mortgage Corporation v Cyn thla Diane Logan WITNESS my hand and ol ficial seal of said Court this 9th oay ot February. 198/. ISEALI DAVID N BERRIEN By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish February 12. 19. 198/ DEL 111 Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board ol the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing to consid er a request for change ol zoning Irom A I Agriculture to RCE Rural Country Estates on the following described property lying within the municipal limits ot the Cily ol Lake Mary, and more fully described as follows: Parcel A. the North *1*j ot the South 1j ol the Northwest '* ol th e N o r t h w e s t o t the Southwest '« ol Section 16. Township 20 South. Range 30 East. Seminole County. Florida, less the East 25 ft lor Wood Street More commonly described as 318 Wood Street The Public Hearing will be held at the Lake Mary City Hall at 158 N Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida, on Febru ary 24, 1987. at 7:00 p m . or as soon thereafter as possible, at which time interested parlies for and against Ihe request will be heard Said hearing may be continued trom lime to time until a final recommendation is made by the Planning and Zoning Board This notice shall be posted In three (3) public places within Ihe City ol Lake Mary, at the City Hall within said City, and published in a newspaper ot general circulation in the City of Lake Mary prior to the date ol the public hearing In addition, notice shall be posted In the area to be considered at least lilteen (151 days prior to the date ol the public hearing A taped record ot this meeting is made by the City tor its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re 'cord lor the purposes of appeal trom a decision made by Ihe City with respect to the lorego ing matter Any person wishing to Insure that an adequate record ot the proceedings is m a in ta in e d f o r a p p e lla te purposes is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense Cl I Y OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA /!/ Jean Stacy Planning and Zoning Secretary Publish February 12. 19. 1987 DEL 105 r t t ' r r r - - — W, l*gd Notice Uflal Noflc* in the circuit coorr FOR2EM INOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA P R O M T ! DIVISION File Nwntar 67-61 CP Division P R O M T ! IN R l : IS T A T K O F SAM LEVY. N O T IC IO P ADMINISTRATION The administration of tho estate of SAM LEVY, deceased. File Number 67-61-CP, Is pend­ ing In the Circuit Court for S e m in o le County, F lo r id a . Probate Division, the address of w h ich Is Sem lnolo County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 33771. Tho name* and addresses of the personal representative a n d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e ­ sentative's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to tile with this court. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all claims against the estate and ( I ) any ob|ectlon by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity of the wilt, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice was begun on February 12. 1667. Personal Representative: JEROME J. LAWTON 15 W. 53rd Street New York. NY 1001* Attorney for Personal Representative: DOUGLAS STENSTROM, ESQUIRE OF STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT AW HIGHAM . P.A. P.O. Box 1330 Sanford. FL 33772 1330 Telephone: (305)333 3171 A 634-Sit* Publish: February 13.1*. 1967 DEL-106 CITY OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARINO T O W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ihe Planning end Zoning Board of the City ot Lake Mary. Florida, that said Board will hold a PUbllc Hearing at 7:00 P.M. on February 24, 1967, to consider a request lor change ol toning from A-1 (Agricultural) to RCE (Rural Country Estates) on the following described pro­ perty lying within the municipal limits ol the City of Lake Mary, and more fully described as follows: Parcel " A " : The West 'k ot Ihe SW <4 ol the SW (4 of the SW *4 ol Section 16. Township 30 South. Range 30 Eest. Seminole County, Florida. LESS the South 25 feet for Humphrey Road. Parcel " B " : The East W ol the West ol the SW U ol the SW 'k of the SW W ol Section 16. Township 20 South. Range 30 East. Seminole County, Florida, LESS Ihe South 25 (eet lor Humphrey Road. More commonly known as 260 Humphrey Road. The Public Hearing will be held at Lake Mary City Hall. 15a N. Country Club Road. Lake M ery, Florida, on February 24, 1967. at 7:00 P.M.. or as soon thereafter at possible, at which time all Interested parties tor and against the request will be heard Said hearing may be continued trom time to lime until a final recommendation Is made by the Planning and Zoning Board. This notice shall be posted in three (3) public places within the City ol Lake Mary, at the City Hall within said City, and published in a newspaper ol general circulation In the City ol Lake Mary prior to the date ol Ihe Public Hearing. In addition, notice shall be posted In the area to be considered at least lilteen (15) days prior to the date ol Ihe Public Hearing. A taped record ol this meeting Is made by the Clly lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor purposes ol appeal Irom a decision made by the City with respect to Ihe loregoing matter. Any person wishing to Insure that an adequate record ol the proceedings is maintained for appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrange menfs at his or her own expense C IT Y OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA /s/Jean Stacy Planning & Zoning Secretary DATED January 20. 1967 Publish February 9,19,1987 DEL 66 “ CITY OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING TOWHOM ITM A Y CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commission ot the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that said Commission shall meet as an Equalizing Board on March 5. 1987. at 7:30 P. M . or as soon thereafter as possible, at Lake M ary City Hall. 158 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, lo hear and to consider any and all complaints as to Ihe special assessments to be made lor the drainage improvements ol Evansdale Road, and shall a d ju s t and e q u a liz e said assessments on a basis ol justice and right Said meeting shall be open to property owners to be assessed, and any other persons Interested therein, and said persons will be heard as to the propriety and advisability of making such improvements, as to Ihe cost thereof, as to the manner ot payment therefor, and as to the amount thereof to be assessed against each pro p e r t y so i m p r o v e d an d benefited The Commission will consider Ihe a ssessm en ts d uring a workshop to be held on March 2. 1987. at 7 30 P M , or as soon thereafter as possible, at Lake Mary City Hall PERSONS ARE AD VISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N M ADE AT THIS M E E T IN G TH EY W ILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE THEY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VE R BATIM RECORD OF THE P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E WHICH INCLUDES THE TES T IM O N Y AN D E V ID E N C E UPON WHICH THE A PPE A L IS TO BE BASED. PER SEC T IO N 2*5.0105 F L O R I D A STATUTES C IT Y OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA Carol A Edwards. City Clerk Publish February 19. 26. 198/ DEL 149 (•OTIC! OF FICTITIOUSKAMI Noflc* It hereby given that we •ro engaged In busks*** o f 3677 Orlando Sr., Sanford. Sam Inoto C ounty, F lo r id a wndor tho Fictitious Nam e o f Country Comer Emporium Inc., and that we Intend lo reglttor said name with the Clorli of tho Circuit Court. Semlnolo County. Florida In accordance with tho Pro­ vision* of tho Fictitious Name Statute*. To-Wit: Section 665.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/ Marla A. Stevens 50% /*/John Holloway 50% PtAllsh February 13, 19, 36 A March 5.1967. DEL-107 NO TICEO F FICTITIOUS N A M ! Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1466 Semlnola Blvd., Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe Fictitious Name o f A ir Associates, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 665.0* Florida Statutes 1957. I l l Lori A. Heatherdale Publish February 19, 26 A March 5,12,1*67. DEL-150 N O T IC IO P FICTITIOUS N A M ! Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 63* Elder Ct., Altamonte Springs, Seminole County. Florida 33714 under the Fictitious Name of Ken Mar Advertising, 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-WIt: Section 065.09 Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Allen K. Oaks Publish February 19. 36 A MarchS, 13, 1967. DEL-152 IN THE CIRCUIT CO URTO FTH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLO RID A IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY G ENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 6*4526 CA 89 E CO) AM ERICAN SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA, Plaintiff vs. JACK F. HOOVER,at ux.,et a l. Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JACK F. HOOVER and M A R Y JAN E HOOVER, his wile Water Street Coburn. P A 16633 YOU ARE NO TIFIE D that an a c tio n fo r F o r e c lo s u r e o f Mortgage on the following de­ scribed property: LOT 26*. B EL AIR E HILLS. U N IT T H R E E , ACCORDING TO THE P L A T TH EREO F, AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 24, PAGES 37 AND 36. PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. Sj i b u n r i M xgx tn ,: r w xb V you are required to >erve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on Sheppard Faber. At torney lor P la ln tllf, whose ad d ress Is Suite 214. 1576 Madruga Avenue. Coral Gables. Florida. 33146 on or before March 2. 1917 and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedl ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the complaint. WITNESS my hand and Ihe seal ol this Court this 26th day ol January, 1967. DAVIDN. BERRIEN As Clerk of the Court By: /s/Jean Brlllanl As Deputy Clerk Publish: January 29 A February 5. 12. I*. 1967 DEK 176 IN TH E CIRCUIT CO URTO FTH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA. CIVIL CASE NO. 87 443 CA 13 L ENRIQUE MORALESand AURORA G MORALES, his wife Plaintiffs vs. ROBUSTIANO RIANOand D ELIA RIANO. hlswlle Defendants NOTICE TO SUIT T O Q U IE T T IT L E TO : R O B U S T IA N O R IA N O AND DELIA RIANO. WHOSE LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE AN D M A IL IN G AD D R E SS . AF T E R D ILIG E N T SEARCH AND INQUIRI IS: 114 49 Street. Union Cily. New Jersey 0/087 and to all unkown spouses ot said above named natural Defendants; and to all parties claiming Interest by. through, under or against the above named natu ral Detendants not know to be dead or alive; and to all others claiming to have any right, title and interest In and to the following described property; and to all other to whom It May Concern: YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED, that a Petition to Q u i e t T i t l e on L o t 49. LONGDALE. according to the Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 13. Page 68. ol the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida has been filed against you by Enrique Morales and Aurora G Morales, his wife, and you are required to serve a copy ol your Answer or other plead Ing to the Petition on Peti tion ers' attorney. Arm ando Payas. 1014 E Robinson St., Orlando. Florida 32801. and to file your original Answer or other pleading in this cause with the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before 10th day March. 198/ If you tail to do so a default will be taken against you for the relict de manded in the Petition lor Quiet Till*. Dated this 3rd day of Febru ary. 198/, at Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida (SE AL) OAVIDN BERRIcN Clerk ol Circuit Court By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish February 5. 12. 19. 26. 198/ DEL 50 T — i ------ I H x ^ L T — INTHI CIRCUIT COURT INAMOPM FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL CAS! NO. 66-W13-CA49-L FLORIDA F ID V R A L SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs. JOSEPH C. M ERKLE, at al.. N O T IC IO P M L ! Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or final lodgment entered In this cause. In the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Flortde. I will sell the property situated In Seminole County, Florldo. described as: LOT 26, BAY LAGOON UNIT TWO. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN P L A T BOOK 2*. PAGE 60. PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIOA. T O O E T H E R WITH, WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE F O L L O W IN G S P E C IF IC ITEMS OF PERSONAL P R O P E R T Y , TO G E TH E R W ITH A N Y AND A L L ADDITIONS T H E R E T O OR R E P L A C E M E N T S T H E R E O F : R A N G E /O V E N , D ISPO SAL. DISHWASHER, FAN/HOOO. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, ter cash, at the west front door of the courthouse In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A.M.. on March 19,1*67. DATEO this 16th day of Feth ruary, 1967. (SE AL) D AV IO N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsyth* . Deputy Clerk Publish: February 19,N , 19*7 DEL-157 INTH E CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: •6432I-CA49-P SH AD O W LAW N S A V IN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. ROBERT E .M IL L E R .eta l., Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Peter D. Wegner RESIDENCE: Unknown L A S T KNOW N AD D R E SS : Canyon Creek Apartments 11316 JollyvIlleRd.. Austin, Texas YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on tho tot low Ing described pro­ p e r ty loca ted In S em inole County, Florida. Lot 710 SPRING OAKS UNIT 4, according to tho Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 17, Pages *5 and 96, of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. ha* been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defense*. It any, to It on Grace Ann* Glavin. Esquire, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is P.O. Box 1177, Winter Park. Florida, on or before the 74ft; pay of AAerch, It*/ end «*• the original with M r Ctork of tfclt Court either before service on P la in tiffs attorney or Immediately there after; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Com plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on the 17th day of February. 19*7. (COURT SEAL) D AVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish: February 19, 26. March 5. 17. 19*7 DEL 154 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE l*TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO. *6-3767-CA49-L AM ERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. CHRISTOPHER J HALEY. ETAL . Detendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 16th day ol March, 19*7. at 11:00 a m. at the West Front Door ol the Courthouse of SEMINOLE County. Florida, at S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , the un­ dersigned Clerk will otter lor sate to the highest bidder tor cash the following described real property: Condominium Unit 108 O. D E S T IN Y SP R IN G , a Con dominium, and an undivided 004157 Interest In the land, common elements and common expenses appurtenant to said unit, all In accordance with and subject to the convenants. con dltlons. restrictions terms and other provisions ot the Declare tion ol Condominium ot DE­ S T I N Y S P R IN G S , a Con dominium as recorded In Ol tidal Records Book 1337. Page 1(90. and as amended In Official Records Book 1340. Page 1647. all ol the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida I N C L U D I N G SPECIFICALLY. BUT NOT BY W A Y OF LIMITATION. THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT FAN/HOOO DISPOSAL DISHWASHER RANGE/OVEN CENTRAL HEAT & AIR TOGETHER with all the Im provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all the easem ents, righ ts, ap­ purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter a part ot Ihe properly, Including replace ments and additions thereto This sale is made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgement in Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No 86 3767-CA <39 L now pending In the Circuit Court in and lor SEMINOLE County. Florida DATED this 16th day ot Feb ruary. 1987 (SE AL) O AVID N. B cR R IE N C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT BY Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish. February 19,26. 198/ DEL 159 NOTICIOP FICTITIOUS NAM! to B M R _ am engaged In buelneM at M l West 5th Street, Sanford, Seminole County. Flortde under the P lc t lt lo u * N a m e at Technical, and that I Intend to Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Semlnolo County, Florida In ______a-___ |6to Iton i -1—1KCOffllnCt win* Ifw rTWVlimn of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-Wit: Section 665.09 Florida Statutes 1957. (C O R P O R A T IS E A L ) , THEISEN COMPANY /*/ Amelia M.Thelsen President 6 Secretary Publish February 5.13.19. 2^, 1967. DEL-43 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT J OF T H I I I O H T I I N T H t JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, • IN AND FOR S IM IN O L ! COUNTY. FLO RID A [ CIVIL ACTION C A S ! NO. Cl 664133-01-99-L ! THE FIRST. F A .,* corporation, formerly FIRST J FED ERAL SAVINGS AND I LOAN ASSOCIATION * OF ORLANDO. Plalntl vs. KENNETH HUDZIK and JOAN K.HUDZIK, his wife, at al.. Defendants*. N O T IC E O F M L ! Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and sale enters I In the cause pending In tk t C ir c u it C ou rt In a n d fe ’ Semlnolo County, Florida, belr i C i v i l N u m b o r C I •6-4133 CA 09 L. the undersign) I Clerk w ill sell the proper t situated In Seminole Count . Florida, described as: L ot 76, W E K IV A C O V * , PHASE ONE, Section* * A Township 31 South, Range 2 East, Seminote County, Florid) according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 23. Page* (6.69, and 90, Public Records ef Semlnolo County, Florid* at the public sale, to the hlghos bidder for cash at 11:00 a.m. oi the 16th day of March, 1*67, a the West Front Door of ttx Semlnolo County Courthouse fi Sanlord. Florida. DATEO this 9th day ot Febru a r y ,1967. (SE AL) D A V ID N .B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsylhe Deputy Clerk Publish: February 13.1*. 1967 DEL 113 S l IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE I I O H T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, ,, SEMINOLE COUNTY, a. FLORIDA -n CIVIL ACTION NO.: t •6-2163CA09O BENJAMIN FRANK LIN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, a * Corporation Plalntllf •- vs. JAMES BARFIELD and JOYCE BARFIELD, his wife; BONNIE R.DAHLBERG; !• STERLING PARK HOUSING ASSOCIATION, INC.; OLIVE PETTI WAGNER; and PAT SPERDUTO. ponoonl to the Pina) Ju d g m e n t ol Foreclosure and Sale entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court of the E IG fO TEENTH Judicial Circuit, lii, and for SEMINOLE County, Florida, Civil Action Number'! 14 7183 CA 09 G the undersigned > Clerk will sell Ihe property -j situated In said County, de , scribed as: Lot II. Block B. STERLING i PARK. UNIT NO ONE. ac J cording to the Plat thereof. aa<. recorded In Plat Book 16. pages 1 92 and 93, ol the Public Record^ ol Seminole County, Florida at public sale, to the highest and •' best bidder for cash at ll:0G ' o'clock A.M., on the llth day o t i March 19*7, at the West Froqfi' door of the SEMINOLE CountyCourthouse. Sanlord. Florida. c (SE AL) J* O AVID BE R R IE N J. C LE R K O F TH E '•} CIRCUIT COURT % BY: Phyllis Forsylhe \ Deputy Clerk Publish February 12,19.19*7 » f DEL 110 if IN THE CIRCUIT $ CO URTO FTH E KTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R £ SEMINOLE COUNTY, \ FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO •6-I992-CA-09-L -4 A M E R I F I R S T F E D E R A^L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. \ Plalntlll/ EOWARD KOCH. SR. E T A L , < Defendants^ NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE), that on the Itth day ol March 19*7, at II 00 am . at the Wos' Front Door ol the Courthouse o SEMINOLE County. Florida, al S a n lord . F lo r id a , the u n ) dersigned Clerk will otier toi$ sale to the highest bidder lo * cash the following describe^ real property: Lot 22 In Block B ol THU S P R IN G S D E E R W O O D ESTATES, Seminole Counlv. Florida, according to Ihe Pmt thereof as recorded In Plat Boofi 16. Pages 75 and 76. Public Records ol Seminole Count/ Florida Including specifically, but n<(t by way of limitation, the follow­ ing described equipment Range/Oven. Disposal. Dislwasher. Fan/Hood. Compactor, Central Heat A Air TOGETHER with all the In ; provements now or herealtc r erected on the property, and a)l the easem ents, righ ts, ap purtenances. rents, royaltl*^. mineral, oil and gas rights and prolits. water, water rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or h erealter a part ol Ihe proparty. Including replace ments and additions thereto This sale Is made pursuant'.to a Summary Final JudgcmenHn Foreclosure entered in Cl^il Action No 86 1992 CA 09 L n<*w pending in the Circuit Court Jn and for SEMINOLE County. Florida DATED this 16th day ol F<(b ru ary.1987 (SEAL) f DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Phyllis Forsylhe Deputy Clerk Publish: February 19.26. 198/ <• DEL 158 £ <\x* �r 1 r ' 4 1 — S a i r t f d H r a M , S a n f w d , F I. logoi Hollo IN T N K C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR T H I K IO H T IIN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L I C O U N T Y C A IK N O .M -S J M O C N I R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV ISIO N FEDERALHOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PLA IN T IFF . w JOSE M E N A and.-~ SPOUSE. IF MARRIED. DEFENDANTS. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E -P R O P E R T Y TO: JOSE MENA ---------- SPOUSE. IF M ARRIEO RESIDENCE: Unknown LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 1131* Jollyvllle Rd.. Canyon CrookAparlmonl* Austin. T u n Residence Unknown, II living. Including any unknown spouse of tha said Dofondanlt. If olthor hat romarrlad and If althar or both of u ld Dofondanlt aro doad. their respective unknown h o lr t , d a v lio o t , g ra n fo o t. attlgn oot. crodlfort, llonort. and frutfoot. and all othor portont claiming by, through, undor or agalntl Iho namod D o f o n d a n t ( t ) ; a n d th o aforomontlonod namod Defend a n f ( t ) on d t u c h o f th o aforomontlonod unknown Dofo n d a n lt and tu c h o f Iho aforomontlonod unknown Dofondanft at may bo Infanta. Incompofonft or ofhorwlto not aullurlt. YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action hat boon com moncod to forte Iota a mortgage on tho following real property, lying and bolog tl fuel­ ed In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly dotcrlbod at followt: Lot 10. Block 33. SANLANOO. THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. SANFORD SECTION, accord Ing to the plat In Plat Book 3. Pago t * Public Rocordt of Seminole County, Florida, more commonly known at laao N o r th S t r e e t. A lt a m o n t e Sprlngt. Florida 32701. Thlt action hat boon tiled egalntt you and you are re­ quired to terve a copy of your written dofontot. It any, to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN, Attorney!, whoto addrett It SSO North Reo Street, Suite 303. Tampa. Florida, 13409-1011. on or bofore March 23. 19*7, and tile tho original with tho Clerk ot thlt Court olthor before torvlco on Plalntlff't attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; ofhorwlto a default will bo entered agalntt you tor tho relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal of thlt Court on the Hth day ol February. 19(7. (COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien. CLERK Circuit and County Court! B Y : Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publlth: February If. 2*. March S. 12.19(7 DEL-1SS T h » r # d a y . M fc . I t , i f f ? Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R T H E R IO M T IIN T N J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C A S IN a iM IU O I N I R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N DIVISION ALLIAN C E MORTGAGE COMPANY. P L A IN T IF F . vt. RUBY M AGID F/K/A RUBY I. RAM EY, DEFENDANTS. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E -P R O P E R T Y TO: RUBY M AGID F/K/A RUBY I. R AM E Y OFF HIGHW AY 114 ON SUGAR M TN. RESORT RD. B A N N E R E LK . NORTH CAROLINA 3(404 If living. Including any un­ known tpoute of M id Defend a n tlt) It any have remarried and If any o r a ll o f ta ld Defendant(t) are dead, their retpectlve unknown helrt. de v lte e t. g ran teet, a ttlg n e e t. creditor!, Ilenort, and truiteet, and all other pertont claiming by. through, under or agalntt the named Defendant(i); and the aforementioned named Dele n d a n t(t) and tuch o f the aforementioned unknown De­ fendant! a t may be Infants. Incompetent! or otherwise not sul |urlt. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action hat been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being situat­ ed In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as TOI »wWa. C O N D O M IN IU M P A R C E L NO. 4* E. HIDOEN RIDGE CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM THEREOF AS R E C O R D E D IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK I3S7. PAGE *23. PU B LIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A AND A N Y AM ENDM ENTS THERETO, more commonly known as 723 NORTH LAKE BLVD.. UNIT I4f. ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA 33701. This action hat been Hied agalntt you and you are ac­ quired to terve a copy of your written defenses. It any. to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorneys, whose address it 330 North Reo Street, Suite 303, Tampa. Florida. 33*00-1013, on or before March 23. 19*7, and file the original with tha Clerk ol thlt Court either before M rvlce on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedlately thereafter; otherwlM a default will be entered agalntl you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal o l thlt Court on the 14th day ol February, 19*7. (COURT SEAL) D avidN. Berrien,CLERK Circuit and County Courts B Y : Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publlth: February If, 2*. March 3.12.19*7 DEL-13* NOTICE OF BUDGET AM E N D M E N T HEARINO The Board ol County Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing on February 14. \M7. at 1:30 P.M.. or a t toon thereafter as Passible. In the County Commission Meeting Room i v k West. Semuwe County ServNee SulMlnp, 1101 East First Street, Janlorek * poao aTadeatan ■iwpNmenNf kiiRwN M r FMaof i eludementiltecanMdandt aMbefiweeforward in e of original budget estimates. FISCAL YEAR ltM/17 Estimated Revenue FUNDS __________________ and Receipts Eapentes General Fund (001) | *3.2(4.073 Transportation Countywide (101) 7,444.544 Transportation Unincorporated (10*> 2.(404*1 Fire Fund (112) 7,(77.(10 Road Patrol Special Revenue (114) 372.(4* Local Option Gat Taa (I I * ) 14.1*7,* ( i School Commitment Fee* (117) (41,73* Red Bug Road Commitment Feet ( I K ) **4,9(3 Expressway Authority (120) *30,77* Law Enforcement Trust Fund (121) 103.04* Health Special Revenue (133) 4.3(3.743 Transportation Impact Feet (12*) 1,741,(43 Impact Feet (120 2(4.17* I A S Courthouse/Annex (201) 271,14* IAS General Obligation Bonds (203 ) 233.010 I A S Library Bonds (303) 909,234 Transportation Bonded Capital ( X I ) 2 ,0*4421 Library Bonded Capital (303) 7,922,20* Criminal Justice Capital (304) 3.0044*9 Insurance A Safety (M l) 4,344,743 Fleet Management (303) 3.7(7.03* Contribution Trust A Agency (403) (.300 TOTAL AMENDED BUDGETS S12*.(7*.M7 Estimated S *3.2(4.073 7,*41 ,34* 2 . ( 40 .**) 7477.S10 373 , ( 4* 14, 1* 7,*91 (*1,73* ***.*(3 *30.77* 103.04* 4,3(3.743 1,741,(43 2(4.17* 271,14* 333.010 909.33* 2,0*4.521 7.(33.30* 3.004.4** 4,344,743 2.7(7.03* (.300 S12M74.M7 Fiscal Year 19**/(7 Budgets need to be adopted lor the following new lunds: Capital Improvement Debt Service (303) S2.133.97( (3.133.(7* Capital Improvement Fund (303) ((,***.000 ((,9*4.000 Complete details ol budgets are available tor public Inspection at the Office ot Management A Budget, Room 32( East. Seminole County Ser­ vices Building. Sanford, Florida. "Persons are advised that. If they decide to appeal any decisions made al these meetings/hearings, they will need a record of the proceedings and for such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is mad*, which Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be bated, per Section 3*4.0103. Florida Statutes.' ATTEST: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA DAVID N BERRIEN BY: KENNETH R. HOOPER, Clerk to the Board ol County COUNTY ADM INISTRATOR Commissioners In and lor Seminole County, Florida Publish: February l(. 19(7 DEL-14* ___ CELEBRITY CIPHER Ce*ebr*> Cipher cryptogram* are creeled bom quotations by lemoue W k pe»i end present. Each letter In the cipher Mends lor •"Other Today'! Oua Q equate Y. “ N C KP PLNH BO QBDQ FBRK IN E E N N J 1i v RAC JH K FB JH LK D C KD F O D N CH AI M KDQ PAE E AN R AF RBRKCH FLBD H H A R K ." — FN O AD K . PREVIOUS SO LUTION: " I’m sort ol a greedy type. There are *o many role* I want to play, a lifetime la not enough." — Richard Thomas. Legal Norte* Legal Notice I N T H I 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 A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO. (4-433*-CA-tl-L JU D O E i K EN N ETH M . LE FFLE R IN RE: FORFEITURE OF (1.714.00 UNITED STATES CURRENCY N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C B B D IN O S E C O N D P U B L IC A T IO N TO: Tony Jacques Post Office Box 443 Sorrento. FL 3377* Robert Lee Add Iion 2201 Dollar Way Sanford. F L 33771 and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro perty: a.) (1,714.00 United States Currency THE SEMINOLE COUNTY S H E R IF F 'S D E P A R T M E N T telred the described property on the (th day of June. 19**. at or near 2103 Soutwest Road. San lord. Seminole County, Florida 33771. On 4th day ol December. 19*4, the Seminole County Sheriff's Department tiled a Petition tor Rule to Show Cause and for Final Order ot Forfeiture with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse. 300 North Park Avenue. San ford. Florida. A copy of tald Petition It on file In th* Clerk's office and Is available for exam ­ ination during regular business hours. W H E R E AS a prim e facie showing has been made by th* Petitioner that there It a probe bl* cause tor th* Issuance ot a Rule to Show Cause. YO U. th* above-indicated potential claimants. Tony Jac­ ques and Robert Lee Addison. ARE HEREBY COMMANDED to appear before the HONOR A B LE K E N N E TH M. L E F ­ FLER In Chambers. Seminole County Courthouse. Seminole County. Sanford. Florida, on th* Mth day ot March. 19(7. at 10:00 a.m., for Pre-Trial to show cause why th* above-described property should not be forfeited by this Court as Contraband, pursuant to Sections (33.701-704, Florida Statutes (19(3). to th* Seminole County Sheriff's De­ partment. as th* agency which tailed said property on 9th day o l June. 19(4, In Seminole County. Florida, based upon alleged felony violations which occurred In Seminole County, Florida. WHEREAS a prlma tael* cat* has been shown. It Is therefore th* Order of thlt Court that all p oten tial Respondents who claim an Interest In the above described property, shall within twenty (X ) days from service but no later than seven (7) days before th* date set above, show cause by tiling In thlt Court, responsive pleadings as to why this Court should not enter Its Order forfeiting th* said pro­ perty to the us* ol, or tale by, th* Sherllf of Seminole County. YOU ARE F U R T H E R COMMANDED to serve a true and correct copy ol tuch plead Ings within Mid time period upon ANNE E. RICHARDS RUTBERG. Assistant State At_to rn ey , Office of the State At t a w . tea I m « p i re* (treat, Sanford. Florida 33771. Failure to file and serve such pleadings within Mid lime period shall result In th* entry ol a Oefault and a Final Order ol Forfeiture. DATED thlt 2nd day ol Feb­ ruary, 19(7. NORMAN R.W OLFING ER STATE ATTORNEY BY: AN NE E. RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Otllc* ol the State Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 (MS) 333-7334 Publish: February 3. 13. I(, 34. 19(7 CITY OF LAKE M AR Y. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PU B LIC H E AR IN O NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* Planning and Zoning Board of th* City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that M id Board will consider a request from Clint H. Watts. Ill, lor change ol toning from A-1 Agricultural to KCE Rural Country Estates, on th* following described properly lying within th* municipal limits of Lake Mary, and more fully described at follows: Th* South f t of th* Northwest % of the Northeast <4 of th* Southwest W (lets E. 23 It. and W. 23 tt. lor road) ol Section 1*. Township X S., Range X E.. Seminole County, Florida. More commonly known as an area on Raccoon Street South ol Van Buren Avenue. Th* public hearing will be held In th* City Hall at 13* North Country Club Road In Lake Mary, Florida, on February 24. 19(7, at 7:00 P M ., or as soon thereafter as possible. At that time all Interested persons lor and against the request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a final recommendation Is made by the Planning and Zoning Board. A taped record ol the meeting It mad* by th* City lor Its convenience. Thlt record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for purpoMt of appeal from a decision made by the City with respect to th* foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of th* proceedings Is maintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necetMry arrange­ ments at his or her own expense. CITY OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA /t/J*an Stacy Planning and Zoning Secretary DATED: January 27. 19*7 Publish* February9,19. 19(7 DEL *4 BLOOM C O U N T Y 'MMFf&QJGtrVX of m tow -im m e CONTACT"HOi UFT SOMOOFM REMtRS l confvxp. mep. t ^ 1 t • IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OP TH 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 POR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C AS E NO. (M S 3 7 -C A -K -L JU D O E i K EN N ETH M. LE F F L E R IN RE: FORFEITURE OF A 1(t3 TOYOTA PIC K UP TRUCK. VEHICLE INDENTIFICATION NUMBER JT4RN44SOCOO*4331, ((.000.00 UNITED STATES CURRENCY end ONE TW EN TY DOLLAR CITICO RPTRAVELERS CHECK N O T IC E O F F O R F E I T U R E P R O C E E D IN G S EC O N D P U B L IC A T IO N TO: Daniel W. Houser c/o/ Richard Rhodes, Esquire 12* East Jefferson Street Orlando. FL 32*01 Peter Cannlnaro *4* Little Weklva Altamonte Springs. FL 32714 INTH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. (7-04(2-CA-44-0 IN RE: The Marriage ol H. RAYSOUDER. . Petllloner/Husband. and ROBERTAJEAN5OU0ER. Respondent/Wlfa. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ROBERTAJEANSOUDER 4/3 Purcell Avenue Clnclnatl. Ohio 43X3 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor Dissolution ol Mar rlage has been filed against you end you are required to M rve a copy ol your written delenMs. It any, to It on William F. Slmonet. Petitioner's attorney, whoM address Is 400 North Fern Creek Avenue, Orlando, Florida 32(03 on or before March 17, 19(7, and file the original with the Clerk of thlt Court either before Mrvlce ol Petitioner's attorney or Imm e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; otherwlM. a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Petition. Dated thlt 10th day ot Febru a r y ,19(7. D AV ID N .B E R R IE N C LER K O FTH E C O U R T By: JaneE. Jasewlc As Deputy Clerk Publish: February 12. 1(. 24 A March 3.19(7 DEL 109 YCS.AWM, W MAYCONw M w ru m ve TDSAfuv KtSSVOURCAT COUIP m i use 'M veom y n ti on m ups .. a urns mCJTN€53 iNHEfUlFC. \ MK3. -0- CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 fc tt AM . • P .M . M O N D A Y tfcrv F H D A Y SATU RD AY 9 < (H IP P IN O /R EC f IVING No experience necessary. Per­ manent position. Never a te * I TEMP PERM----------2*0-5100 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tin# T2C b I HOURS 3 cu m u thra tin#* MC a I 7 eamaartivB UnM SSC a I 10 tm ic W ri On** IOC a I Cnrtract Ratea AvaNaMa 3 Um b DEADLINES N o o n T h o D ay Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M o n d a y * 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event ol the publishing ot errors in advertisements, the San ford Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one (I). Paul Ayala c/o Angel Ayala 312 Baltawood Court Altamonte Springs, FL 33714 •nd all others who claim an Interest In the following pro­ perty: a. ) One 19(3 Toyota Pick Up Truck, Vehicle Identification Number JT4RN44S0C0044331 b . ) (*.000.00 United States Currency c . ) O ne T w e n t y D o l l a r Citicorp Travelers Check THE SEMINOLE COUNTY S H E R IF F ’ S D E P A R T M E N T Mired th* described property on th* 24th day ot June. 190*. at or near the parking lot of the First Union Bank In Gooding's Plara. Montgomery Road. Altamonte Springs, S em in ole C ounty, Florida 32714. On 4th day of December, 19**. th* Seminole County Sheriff's Department filed a Petition for Rule to Show Cause and for Final Order of Forfeiture with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse, 300 North Park Avenue. San­ ford. Florida. A copy of M id Petition Is on tile In the Clerk's office and It available for exam ­ ination during regular business hours. W H EREAS a prlm a tael* showing hat been mad* by th* Petitioner that there It a proba­ ble c i u m lor th* Issuance ol a Rule to Show CauM, YOU. the above-indicated potential claimants, Daniel W. HouMr, Peter Cannlirarro, and Paul Ayala. AR E H E R E B Y COMMANDED to appear before the HONORABLE KENNETH M. LE F F L E R In Chambers, Seminole County CourthouM. Sem inole County, Sanford, Florida, on the lath day of March. 19(7. at 10:00 a.m., lor Pre-Trial to show cauM why the above described property should not be forfeited by thlt Court a t Contraband, pursuant to Sec­ tions 933.X1 704. Florida Stat­ utes (19(3), to th* Seminole County Sheriff's Department, at the agency which Mired Mid property on 24th day ol June, 191*. In S em in o le C ounty. Florida, based upon alleged telony violations which occurred In Seminole County, Florida. WHEREAS a prlma facie case has been shown, It It therefore th* Order ol this Court that all poten tial R espondents who claim an Interest In the abovedescribed property, shell within twenty ( X ) days from service but no later than Mven (7) days before th* date set above, show cauM by tiling In thlt Court, responsive pleadings as to why thlt Court should not enter Its Order forfeiting th* M id pro­ perty to the u m of, or M l* by. th* Sherllf of Seminole County. YOU AR E F U R T H E R COMMANDED to serve a true •nd correct copy ol such plead­ ings within M id time period dpon AN NE E. RICHARDS RUTBERG. Assistant State A t­ torney, Office of th* Stale A t­ torney, 100 East First Street. Sanford, Florida 33771. Failure to III* and serve such pleadings within Mid lim e period shall result In the entry ol a Default •nd a Final Order of Forfeiture. DATED thlt 2nd day ot Feb­ ruary, 19(7. NORMAN R.W O LFIN G ER STATE ATTO RNEY BY: ANNE E. RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTO RNEY Office ol th* State Attorney 100 Ea«t First Street Sanlord. Florida 32771 1X3) 333 7334 Publlth: February 3. 12, 19, 3*. H*7 DEL-47 by Berke Breathed AVfS. PtUWMFTtf tocN-ne mote. /w on 71— Htlp Wanted A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S Pleasant working conditions with to yr. old local company. New department Maks expo rlencad appointment (attars only. U hr. plus tremendous bonus structure. Call 3X 34*3 ext. 33*............ Charles Bardat CANVASSERS- Door to door making appts. Training. 1100 salary plus commission A bonus. C all:.................2*0-2723 C A R P E T C L E A N E R : Nsad mature, reliable, able bodiad parson with van or covered pick up to sub-contract carpet cleaning. Part tim e, night work. Call (a m to 4pm, Mon. • F rl............................ 1-44**971 ___________________________ 12— L e g a l S e r v i c e s SOCIAL SECURITY DtMbillty Fre* Advlce.No Charge Unless W e W ln l W a rd W h ite B A»e*clat*S............ 3*3-331-131* 21— P e r s o n a l s A LOVER'S KNOT WEDOINOS BY DOT Notary Public_________333-31*3 A L L A L O N E * Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating M rvlce sine* 1(77. Men over 50 (*3% discount)............1 (00-(33-4477 C R ISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELINO F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con t ld e n t la l, In d iv id u a l •ulstanc*. Call tor appt. Ev*. Hrs Available............321 7493. PUBLIC NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PAR TN E R SH IP NOTICE It hereby given that tha Partnership doing busi­ ness at 430 Vlhlan Road. San­ lord, Florida 32771. undor tho name ol Craftsman Construc­ tion. was dissolved by mutual consent a t of December 31. 19**. All business with that Partnership Is discontinued. The undersigned will not bo rospontlblo lor any debts In­ curred by any partner alter M id data. Datad at Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, on tho 1st day of January, 19(7 Brian O'Boyla 23— Lost & Found L O S T i * m o. old S p ln gor Spaniel, liver A while. REWARD Call 321 *070 alt 4pm R E W A R O II L o tt. 2 yollow Labradors. Male A Female. *3 lbs. lost In The Crossings. Lake Mary. Call:....... 323 9*47 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 (00 433 4334 Florida Notary Association HEADACHE A MUSCLE PAIN R E L IE F through massage therapy, by appt.........343 *549 Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE K TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. S4-39J0-CA-17-E SUN BANK N A . a National Association, Plaintiff, vs. ZAIR A RIVERA and CARLOS RIVERA. Dalandants. AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE T O W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an Amended Final Judgment dated the 9th day ol Fabruary, 1917, and •ntarad In tha abova styled cauM, wheraln SUN BANK, N.A. Is tha Plaintiff, and ZAIRA R IVERA and CARLOS R IVERA ara tha Defendants. I. Clark ol tha above entitled Court, will Mil to tha highest and bast bidder, or bidders, tor cash at tha W att Iron! door ol tho S e m ino le County CourthouM. Sanlord, Florida, at 11:00 A M., on tha !21h day of March. 19(7, tha following dotcrlbod property as sat forth In ta ld Final Judgmant situate In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lots 199 through 304, Kow Gardens, according to tha Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 4. Pago 31, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. WITNESS my hand and ol flclal teal ot this Court at Sanford, Sem inole County, Florida, this 10th day of Febru ary. 19(7. (COURT SEAL) D AV ID N .B E R R IE N As Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Glnny Wright Publish: February 12.19.19(7 DEL 10* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. (7-433-CA-aa-K IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF JO-ANN RAYMOND. Wile/Petltioner. a;.d RODERICK RAYMOND. Husband/Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO. RODERICK RAYMOND YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an action lor dissolution ol mar­ riage hat been filed against you. You aro required lo M rve a copy of your written delenMs. It any. to the action on Petitioner's a tto rn e y w hose nam e and address is Richard L. Mamele. P .O . D r a w e r H, S a n lo rd . Florida 32771 on or before March X . 19(7 and tile the original with the clerk ol this Court, either before M rvice on Petitioner's attorney or Imme dlately thereafter; otherwise a ludgment will be entered lo the relief demanded In the Petition for Dissolution ot Marriage WITNESS my hand and the Mai ol this Court on February 2, 19(7. (SE AL) D AV ID N BERRIEN As Clerk o* -he Crurt By: Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish: February 5. 12. 19, It. 19(7 DEL 51 2 7 -N u rstry A Child Care B A B Y S IT T IN G - In my horn*. R e fe r e n c e s . R e a s on a b le . Call:.......................... M3A741 FO R D U A L IT Y C A R I A N U R T U R IN G of your child's development call Ellen at (303) 333 (434________________ L O V IN O M O T H E R - Babysitting In my Sanford horn#. Monday to Friday. Hot moalt...33l l*33 T .L .C ., Monday Saturday, FlexIb la h r s .. hot m a a lt, 2 openings............. Call 331-3(33 43— Madical A D e n ta l MEDICAL EQUIPMENT- New condition. Walker and flota­ tion pad. Call:........... 3*3*47* 55— Business Opportunities CASHIER, Full A part time, afternoon A midnight shifts. Will train. Apply In parson at ECO LI 4ASR 4*.........Sanlord CASHIER: Convenience Store, top salary, hospitalisation. 1 w**k vacation each * months, othor benefits. Apply 303 N. Laurel A v *. 1:30am 4:30pm Monday through Friday. CASHIERS- Light filing. Con tact Larry Simpson at Kan Pummel Chevrolet......MI-TWO CNA: Immediate full time posi­ tions. 7-3 or 3-11 shifts. Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Debary Manor, so N. Hwy. 17 (7, DoBory 44A442*.... EOE COOK- Breakfast, lunch, ban q u a t. A p p ly A ir p o r t Restaurant............... .XI-1303 COOK N EE D K O : Experience required In Seafood A Steaks. Evening hours............ 443-0000 COUPLE to Cloan 4 hrs. a night. Over X yrs. old. T ran sport 4 tlonnacasM ry.Call:—Xt-4712 ★ ★ ★ ★ EXTRA TO FULL Income from your horn* operated business, training provided. 331*1(4 63— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y 1st an d 2nd MORTOAOES Nation wide. C all: Ray Legg Lie. M lg Broker. (40 Douglas Avo., Altamonte..................774-7753 71— Help Wanted Employment 323-5176 TOOW .llth S t. SHOESHINEPRO With lull kll wanted lor conven­ tion 2/33 through 3/33/07. Ex perlenced, good personality a mutt. For details. A salary call Chris at 14tS-3710t0t ADDTO YOUR INCOME Sail Avon Nowl 3X 0*3*........ o r ......... 333 4*01 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 50 WPM + typing. Experi­ enced. professional Image. Permanent position. N oFeeP TEMP PERM.. .260-5100 ASSISTANT PLANT MANAG­ ER wanted for rapidly grow­ ing Boys Sportswear Shop. Must be experience In all phaMt ol garment construc­ tion and p ric in g. S alary comansurala with experience. Apply In person only: Sen-Dol Manufacturing, X40 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanlord..... X ) 3010 A S S IS T A N T D IR E C TO R ol Nursing Sarvlco. Longwood . a r e a . M u s i be e x p . In supervisory skills. I X bed skill nursing home. 33* (200 ATHLETIC CLUB Now hiring healthy, well built, excited, and motivated Mies people to |oln our team at tha Enargy Source. Call:..............X I 47X Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board ol the City ot Lako Mary. Florida, that Mid Board will consider a request tor change ol toning from A-1 Agricultural to R1-AA Residential on the follow Ing described property: The East 214 feet ot the North 200 teet ot Lot i3l. Sanford Substantial Farms. Tract It, Book iS. Pages 83 «nd *4. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. More commonly known as 299 Main Road Tha Public Hearing will be held In the City Hall at 13* North Country Club Road In Lake Mary, Florida, on February 24. 1X7. al 7 00 P M., or as soon thereafter as possible. At that time all Interested persons for and against the request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a final recommendation Is made by the Planning and Zoning Board. Thlt notlca shall be posted in three (3) public places within th* City ol Lak* Mary, at th* City Hall within Mid City, and published In a n«wspap*r of general circulation In tha City of Lake Mary prior to tha date of the Public Hearing. In addition, notice shall be posted In the area to be considered at least fifteen (15) days prior to tha date of the Public Hearing. A taped record ol inis meeting Is made by the City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord lor purpoMS ol appeal from a decision made by the City with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot the proceedings Is maintained for appellate purposes is advised to make live necessary arrange ments at his or her own expenM. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /s/Jean Stacy Planning A Zoning Secretary DATED January 13.1X7 Publish: February*, 19. 1X7 DEL 43 ★ ★ ★ ★ A NEED M ENAW O M ENNO W I LABOR •Ml SMS AFTERNOON PAPER ROUTE For Salt Long wood Area C all:..........................333 03*3 ★ DAILY N 0 R R / M 1 L Y PAY ^ FORCE suit Ml ! NO ^ F E E ! Report ready tor work at * AM407 W. 1st. St................Sanlord 32M590 71— Itelp Wanted P A IN T S E A L A N T TK C M N IC IA N ■ A R M U P T O S tlJ a H R . No experience necessary. F or full o r p a r t p o s it io n s c a ll ............. 1-(13-(i*-7l5l............. P A R T T I M E Office CleanersT ra n s p o rta tio n necessary. Nlah) work. C all:....... XI-4712 P H Y S IC IA N 'S O F F IC E looking tor part time medical assis­ t a n t. X - r a y e x p e r ie n c e helpful. Sanford area. Send resume’ to: Box 247. c/o Sanford Herald. P.O. Box 1*57, Sanlord. FL. 337X 1*37 P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to work In direct care/tr*lnlng position with menially re­ tarded. Cell: 331-7231._________ R E S P O N S IR L E D R IV E R naaded. F lo r id a d r iv e r 's license required . Call 3X 3000 R E T A I L S E C U R IT Y Experience preferred or In re­ lated Held............Call 323 3740 ...........t h tor p#rsonn*l........... R E T I R E D P ER S O N to patrol apartment complex proparty. X hrs. par w**k In exchange tor rent A utllltle*...... X14720 RN/LPN- For 11-7 shift, good benefits. 130 beds skill nursing i. C all:................ 339 (300 it !« R N N E E D E D . Full time. Expe­ rience es Charge Nurse end geriatrics helpful. Apply DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy 17 (2. *4*442*...........................EOE SALESPERSONS ....ar* made not born I Have lun while training Advancement ...start nowl C ell:...... 240 3*73 SERVICE STATION M anaf«r A assistant manager. Must have local references. Apply al: Highway Oil Co. 2423 French Aye............Sanford ST Y L IS T For busy Sanlord location. Guranleed salary + benedtt. Cell Tom...... X 3 9043 TRUSS ASSEMBLERS- Exp. preferred. Apply In person: L ow e's Truss Plant, 2(01 Aileron Clr. (Sanlord Airport Industrial Perk!______________ TRUSS PLA N T LABOR- Need 5 people for entry level truss assem bler. C ell Vic lam10am........................... (3142(0 WORKERS NEEDEDI II you ne*d steady work paid daily. Cell Sam alter 3 pm.... 3X 7334 \J n 91— Apartments/ House to Share k. • k 'k - k - k - k it it 'k it - k DRIVERS WANTED. Domino's P itta. Inc. Wages, lips. A commission. (3 hr. guaran teed. Must have own car with liability insurance. Apply: 1*10 French Ave. or call XI-3000after lla m D R IV E R S : E x p e r ie n c e d front end drivers with valid C h a u l l s u r s ' lic e n s e lo r garbage company. Good pay A benefits. Apply In person, IWS. 533 Hope St., Longwood ..................S3I-I33*.................. E X P 'D . A S P H A U L T M AN S p e c la llt ln g In lu tin g A op eratin g 430 pow er box. 3X3979_______________________ FAST FOOD P R E PA R A TIO N : Top salary, hospitalisation, I week vacation each * months, other benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave. (:30am-4:30pm Monday through Friday.______ OAROEN SHOP seeks sharp, outgoing person familiar with horticulture to tarva our retail customers. Some phone and typing. Hourly plus Incentlv * *l.......................... X1 3323 HOUSE H E LP with child care alter 3 :X . 3 days par week. Laundry, Ironing, general houMkeepIng. Respond with references to P.O. Box 3(95, Longwood. FI. X779__________ IRRIGATION INSTALLERS Large Irrigation pro|ecl In San­ ford. 300 W. Airport Blvd. 1 block W. ol 17 X . Interviews to b« taken at |obslta, ( 5. _________DOLINS, INC._________ LAKE M AR Y- Need someone to clean houM, Iron A do wind ow t.S ih rly............... X I 4303 LANDSCAPERS A Lawn Main tananca personnel naadad. Exp. A driver's license re­ quired. Pay aqual to proven experience...... ...........3X1131 LE AD ING FIN AN CE CO. In Sanford. FL Is looking for part lima Customar Service Rep. Hours ara Monday A Friday a * . Wednesday I S. Musi hava e x c e lle n t c le r ic a l s k ills . Potential lor full lima. Call (or appointment 323 2410.......EOE 3 BDRM., 3 bath in vary nlc* n e ig h b o rh o o d , kitch en A laundry p rivileges P refer female. X I 04K...or...574-94l9 93— Rooms for Rent L O N O W O O O , R oo m w ith private bath. Lakefront home. Mature (43 wk.............747 7(49 • REASONABLE RATES • MAID SERVICE • PR IV ATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In a lir tlillacir 323-4507 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A D U L T S O N L Y , no p e ts , carpeted, a/c. washer, clean (273 mo + sec. Reis.... 3X 40*7 FU RNISH ED A P T A R T M E N T Nice lor single working man. Call.............3X 3930 alter 2pm Furns Apts, lor Senior Cltliens IIS Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls ONE BDRM., attractive, quiet, near town, utilities furnished (90wk.SI30dep...........323 1294 ONE BR., Adults, no pets, quiet resldentall. all electric. (275 -tdeposit. C all:..................... 3238019 Kr SANFORD- Lovely I bdrm. el llciency. close to downtown. (90 week 4- 3200 sec. dep Includes util. C all:.......323 X49 1 BDRM. apartment. (100 wk. utilities Included, plus sec. X I *114.... or.....323 4828eves 4 ROOMS, Private (90 week or (29S month +■ (ISO dep Pels ok. C all:............................. X I 0*21 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. Ask about our move In special! 300 E. Airport Bl............X3-44II LP OAS SERVICEMAN- with 401 state L P lie. Apply lo Box 241. c/o Sanford Herald. P.O. Box 1437, Sanford. X 7 X LPN- needed for busy Or. ofc Part time. » 5 Mon , a t Tuas. Must b * able lo draw blood. A start I.V. A typa. Starting salary M.30 hr. Call Mrs. Thomas Tuas, or Wad X I X X • E F F IC .l A3 BDRM. APTS. • FURN. A UNFURN. • PAYW EEKLY Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In M AINTENANCE MAN needed for apartment complex. Exp. In all phases of maintenance A air condition. Call:..... X I 4720 M ANAGER NEEDED. General Nutrition Cantar. Benefits. C all: 305 (94 9140 ask for Charlie or Kitty tor Interview. EFFICIENCIES- I & 2 bedrooms. C all: Southern Rentals alter 4 pm......322 14*9 M E D IC A L T ra n scrip tlo n lst. Part lime. Or. office. Wed. morning. Starting salary 34 30 hour. Must have experience. Call Mrs. Thomas. Tuesday or Wednesday................. 3X X X NEED SOMEONE to car* (or •Iderly lady In Sanlord. Must b* matur* and have torn* exp. Ret. required. Apply to Box 243. c/o Sanlord Herald P.O. Box 1*37 Sanford X 7 X ________ NOW HIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O p e ra to rs w an ted on a ll operations We otter paid holi­ days. paid vacation, health care plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rales. W ill train qualified a p p lic a n ts . S t n - D il Manufacturing. X40 Old Lakt Mary Rd , Sanlord..... X I 3*10 NURSE A ID E : All shifts, expe rlisnced or c e rtifie d only. A p p ly L a k a v le w N ursin g Center. 919 E. 2nd St.. Sanlord a l i r {tillage 323-4507 GROVEVIEW VILLAS 2040 Lake Mary Blvd. DON'T R E N T . Until you see Sanlord's most spacious 2 bdrm . 2 bath apis...... X I 03*4 LAROE Carpeted A Clean I br. duplex w/carport. fireplace, no pets. (275 -r (275 sec. 1300 Sanford Ave. 273 6997 tor appt. LAROE 1 bdrm.. central heal A air, with dishwasher. (315 mo. + deposit............ Call:32l 0713 LUSH LANDSCAPING Surrounds these single story, energy efficient. IA 2 br apis SANFORDCOURTAPTS. 3101 S. SANFORD AVE ________ 333-3301 ext. 210________ M AR IN E R SV ILLAG E Special 1bdrm.................... (295 2bdrms..............................from (135 Call...................................... 323(470 RIDGEWOOD A RMS APTS. Ask about our move In special I 33*0 Ridgewood Ave...... 323-4470 NURSES, AIDES, COMPANIONS H APPY NEW YEA R We need you now. New benefits In eluding group Insurance and vacation Free CEU'S Daily pay. Stall A private duty. M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Call: 740-32*4 Medical Personnel * P o o l. OPEN POSITION lor man for concrete car stops A parking lot striping..........C all:3X »7 9 •< Train-To Be A I ravel Agent • lour Guide Airline Resenationist Start locally, full llm./psii time. Train on live alrllna com. puters. Homo study snd rati deni training. Financial eld available. Job placement estltlence. Ntliontl h*ad quarters. LH.P..FL A.C .T. Travel Schnnl 1 800 432-3004 - - Accredited member N.H.S.C. �r i i i * • f » rtm ent* f t — ApartfTM Unfurnished/ Rent S A N F O tD : Huge 1 ft 2 bdrm .. M t ln kit., n tw carpet, paint, mini M lnM . all appl*. Ma rant tWI Marc* t. M i l up..... 40-5471 IA N F O R D : t bd.. a bath, can. h/alr. Ig living room, eat-in kit. with dlihwathar, w a th tr/ dryar. Adults or small child. 1375 mo. 445-2 « 1 4 ..o r ..m . 3411 S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm , 1 bath, claan. kids ft pats O K . S3U + dapoalt........... .............. I4»00*a S A N F O R D H lstarlc D istrict, Nawly ranovatad ft dacoratad 2 bd., I bath units In charming o ld e r h om e a c ro s s fro m playground. Must Seal 1150 H I im Attwoad FhRtlps Inc. S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A O E ★ ★ $199 ★ * Ask about move In special I Call...................................J2S2W 0 T W O A R T S , a v a ila b le : 2 bdrms., 2 bath, appls., blinds, can. air ft haat, carpet. KT75 mo....... Call 4ftl-44*0 weekdays 1bdrm., 1 bath................1335 mo 2 bdrm., I Vs bath............ 1310 mo • Central Haat ft A ir a Pool ft Laundry F R A N K L IN AR M S 112* Florida Ave. ____________» N R ____________ 1120 P A R K A V E ., 2 b d rm . Spacious downstairs apt. Sea to appreciate. USO mo. plus sac. dap................ *29 0045 days ...........327-1047or 317-2t24 nights 12*9 M O V E IN S P E C IA L A D U L T S , P O OL, L A K E I L A K E J E N N I E APTS....J2M 742 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent CO ZY I bdrm ., 1 bath cottage. L a r g o li v in g ro o m w ith fireplace, large oat-ln kitchen. Secluded country setting. 1325 mo. References will be requlred........................... .323 4507 • * * IN D E L T O N A • a * * * H O M ES FO R R E N T * a a a *74-104 a a________ L A K E M A R Y : The Reserve. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, garage, appllancevlSSOmo..............321 4914 L A K E M A R Y / H ID D E N L A K E Discounted- 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, fully equipped kitchen. S473 mo. + sec...................... 449 4717 M O V E R IG H T IN- 3 bedroom ‘ homes! Cleanl New carpet. Only 1450 mo..................311-3454 S A N F O R D - Rent or Rent to own. Like new, 3 br, 2 be. dbl. garage, 213 Me Day, Sanora subdivision, SS30 mo.,.a2»4«70 SAN FO R D , 3 bdrm ., m bath, 2 story, fenced back yard. S575 mo. plus security.........321 4410 S A N FO R D . 4 bdrm ., 2Vy bath home Near downtown. Tw o Story, fireplaces 1550 mo. plus s a c ...... 322 4410.309 Park Ave. SA N F O R D : 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, den and more. Call 194 4242 alter JRWt................Orlando number SPACIOUS 3 br, (split plan) 2 ba. home, llreplaca/tam lly room, earth-tone Interior, I acre oak treed shaded lot. In W . Orange City. V A assum. SG4-773 4434att. 5:30 ft wkends SUN LA N D E S T A T E S : 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, carpet, cen. heat ft air, W acre lot. 1400 mo + dep. Call...............327-3792 alter 4pm SUN L A N D Estates for qualified 'tenant. 3/1, children ok, no ” ets. 1st f sec. 323 4441 . . . 30MERE- Spacious 3 br., 2 ba. + Bonus rm, central heat B air, fenced. New almond rangeoven. 1520.345 «333 2 BDRM., IV, BATH. 2 story, •' corner of Myrtle ft Elm. 1475, . ' Incl. water, sewer, garbage ft " lawn main........322-3443. Susan W 'r r = = 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent 1 -RIDOEWOOD ACRES- Deluxe Duplexes. 2 bdrm. Families welcome. Call Teml....321 »2U S A N F O R D - 2 b d rm ., a ir , ' c a r p o r t . 1310 p e r m o . ? Call:.......................... 323 9155 I BR. D UPLEX- All Appl., c/h/a, carpet. 1375 + sec. Call:.......................... 4429*40 117— Commercial Rentals • BUSINESS O PPO RTU N ITY! I bay, 3 lift auto shop. Fenced parking on French Ave. Rent reasonable...... Mr. V. 321-2244 I INDUSTRIAL PARK: 3500 to 0.000 sq. It .,. 1st month's rent free. Call.................... 321 7445 121— Condominium Rentals SANFORD: 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sec. 1425 Mo. Landarama Fla., Inc. 322 1734 • r r t t , t t • » , t ' 127—O ffice Rentals 141—Homos For Salt S A N F O R D , l i t St.: 2 offices. Secretarial service available. S12S mo. each, utilities Ineluded...................Call:321-32V7 A V I R Y B E A U T IF U L L O T IN LO CH AR B O R on lake with older home. Needs some T L C . Kitchen h at been redone, central heat ft air. new roof, hardwood floors. Owner will carry mortgage. 212 Crysral D r. South..................... 4 t 11,500 141— Homos F o r Sale B Y O W N E R , spacious home. 2/2, living room, dining room, kitchen, porch ft carport on large shady lot, 323 1031,3-7. BATEMAN REALTY II M l H i:\ IT V It i : \ I . T O R J U N E P O R Z IO R E A L T Y , INC WE NEED LISTINGS N O TH IN O DOWN FOR VA BUYERSI Nice 4 bdrm. home In Sunland Estates w/large screened porch I Large fenced yardl Only S144 per mo prin­ ciple A Interestl Walk loparkl Only........................... 147,900. NEED SPACE7 Nice 3 bdrm. on 2 lots, large shade trees + garden spot.................. 135.000 B E A W IL L I AM SON....323-4742 DOLLHOUSE- Spotless cottage on large lot. In country club. C/H/A, upgraded carpets Mrs. Clean lives here....143.500 BEAWILLIAMSON....333-4742 HWY. 44 FRONTAOEI 2 bdrm. home with family room. Close to 1-41 Great starter home or Investment Income! Only....................... ...134.900. DELTONA FIRST AREA- Pre tty home, spotless. In quiet area. Near new shops. 2 bdrm., family room, screen room, garage, all appl. and drapes. Low price.........145.000 BEA W ILLIAM SON....323-4742 323-5774 2404 HWY. 17 91 DELTONA FIRST AREA- Very nice 2 bdrm., 2 bath, garaqe. large screen room, custom drapes, built-in china closet, paddle tans. A must seel .................................... 151.500 BEA WILLIAM SON.......323-4742 5^7 STENSTROM SANFORD AVE.- Nice 3 bdrm. home with garage. 174 Iron tage. Zoned duplex and possi­ ble congregate home. ...174.500 BEA W ILLIAM SON....333-4742 REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sjnfotd’s Silts Ltider D E B A R Y - L O O HOME. Beautiful treed area In execu­ tive area. Top construction, top quality carpet, solid wood doors and cabinets, tinted windows, satellite dish, Italian tile in fireplace and (oyer. .................................... ltt.000 __ BEA W ILLIAM SON....333-4743 WE LIST ANOSELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY ADORABLE HOME I 2 bdrm., t bath home, eet-ln kitchen, family room, heat ft air, 12x12 glass Inclosed porch. 2 storage buildings ft m ore........ S43.900 C O U N T R Y H O M E. LAKE M AR Y- You can't see the house tor the trees. Nearly 2 acres with a custom built home. Features great room w ith c a th e d r a l c e ilin g s , spacious kitchen with all a p p l.. In c lu d e s b u ilt-in microwave ft breakfast nook. For your horse, a nice pad dock and stall. New roof and paint. 2 car garage. I I 12.000 BEA W ILLIAM SON....323-4742 TAKE A TOUR...of this 3 bdrm . I bath home, living room/ dining room combo, utility room. 1984 root, screen porch, fenced y a rd , w/beautlful trees.......................... 548.800 T R U L Y O E L IG H T F U L I 3 bdrm., 1 bath home great room, kitchen door and entry are ceramic, natural wood siding, cantral H/A. and much more.......................... 151.000 S A N FO R D - 2 lots lor nice houseslte or possible duplex. Owner will hold ..1117,500 total B U Y E R S P R O T E C T IO N P L A N I 3 bdrm I ' j bath home, freshly painted Inside, paddle Ians, greenhouse, ac cessory building ft m orel ................................... 152.900 LAKE MARY- Price below ap pralsal. This 3/2, I yr. old home Is priced for quick sale at................................. 171.900 O R O V E V IE W - Owner Iran lerred. Motivated to Mil this charm ing fam ily home In Lake Mary/Sanford area. 3 bdrm , 2 bath at........... 177.500 Pool planned LIKE NEWI 3 bdrm . 2 bath, being refurbished (wiring, plumbing, painting, carpel) n ew c e n t r a l H /A. n ic e landscaping Vacant, move right ini.......................153.900 LONGWOOD- 2 duplexes, side by side. 2/IVs bath, like new. ............................179.900 each COMFORT ft STABILITY- 3 bdrm , 2 bath home, screen porch, lots of storage. 3 welkin closets, pool, and assoc activ Hies......................... ;,.1S9.900 LAKE M ARY, LIKE NEW- 3/7 on extra large lot Price below appraisal at................. 141.900 FANTASTIC BUYI 4 bdrm. 2 bath home on Ms acres, fenced and cross fenced, din ing area, screened porch, split plan, central H ft A! S49.000 LAKE MARY- 4 bdrm , pool home, privacy fence, large living area for entertaining. .....................................142.500 GENEVA- 2 story. 3 bdrm.. brick home In the country on 2*i acres Excellent condition and great location....... 197.500. GROVE MANORI 3 bdrm . 2 bath home, screened porch, pool, utility room, w/washer ft dryer, central H ft A. built in BBO.......................... 172.500 3228678 MINT CONOITIONI 4 bdrm. 2 bath home, family room, fpl , paddle fans, screened porch. 3 utility bldgs . 2 greenhouses! ................................... 175.000 W E B LOW F L A T R O O FS ! Insulate safely for year-round comfort & lifetime econom yl FO R F R E E E S T IM A T E CALL 4(1 tOU NMD 10 MOW IN (141 I Stall CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 mS'MOFWDC. FROOUCT3 PROGRAM ismr EN ER G Y SAVIN G S SYSTEM S Call loll free 1-800-323-3720 ( 305) 830-4035 2545 PARK A V E ........... Sanford 901 Lk. Mary Blvd Lk. M ary Like everything else in Deltona — Deltona Plaza IK (M O W IN G ! Now 116,000 square feet of retail and office space in the center of the ‘ boom” . Join the newly expanded Winn-Dixie Off 1-4, Exit 53, 2 miles north on Deltona Boulevard Occupancy — Spring 1987 In Deltona, call 574-9720 or call collect (305) 948-5684 R & R Really & Management Corp Lie R E. Broker \ BOB'S AUCTION E V E R Y M O M A Y N IG H T F O R D L T D - 7 5 ,2 dr. gaod cond Ideal te r school o r w ork tranapertetian....Kves 3232317 7PM.RIAtOPBOeSUSID PURNfTVee..............J47412-92 W l BUY HOUSEHOLDS 222-1118.---------- jm ......— J21-7B47 FORD LTD- 70, tin t MOD. Runt. Coed e x te rio r ft In ttr lo r. C e ll:...................... 904-709-5291. 141— Homes For Sale OE NE VA-3 br. 2 ba. fireplace, dbl. garage. trees Owner l|. nanclng 174.900 ....... 149 5717 321-7823...... E m . 3234)809 LAKE M ARY- 3 br, 7 ba. sunken living room, eat In kitchen, near schools 177,900 .323 4732 M ONTHLY PAYM E N TS UN­ D E R 4150 L o v e ly h om e features lenced lawn, Ig. trees ft much morel.Call Anyfim ell Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max Unlimited, 313*101 or 240 2000 MOTHER IN-LAW HOME I 3 bdrm.. 2 story with detached 1 bdrm. home. pool, beautiful treed lot 1109.900 Adjoining lot with 7 bdrm rental house. 1 3 0 .0 0 0 . F o r d e t a i l s Call........ BECKY COURSON. RE/MAX 700 n. realty Inc. 419 4110.........or.........323 9420 NEW- 3 bdrm . 7 bath. 154.000 Extra large lot. Call:. .321 0345 or.............................. 322 7074 OSTEEN: 1 bd . 2 ba. cen h/a. gara ge, lenced backyard. 10000 dn Move In....... .322 4290 POOL HOME WITH SPANISH FLAIR- 3/2, f bonus room, extensively tiled, screen pool. 4 adjacent lots avail S49.000 Cal l : E G G A R ' S f t R E Y N O L D S l o r de tails............................ 442 4441 SAN LANTA Sanford's newest single fam ily development Construe by McKee Devel opment 52 nicely treed lots. (4) 2 ft 1 br models. FHA, VA Financing starting In low 50's Joanne Prince REMAX 200 n. realty Inc. 17l-7145.or.429 4310 SANFORD 1 bdrm . t bath Ilt7 Douglas, owner financing or FHA. 135.900.......... 345 7112 SANFORD- 4 acres lakelront. 4 bedroom, 3 bath 1190.000 Call:.......................... 322 4238 SANFORD. Rose Cl . Large 4 bdrm., 7 bath, formal liv. rm , tarn, rm., 1131 sq. It. under air 194.500................,3730890 AlA LT O US 5TEM P ER (T A LK IN G HOUSE) Visit 2401 Palmetto Ave Tune your AM radio to 980 and hear the details on this house P rice:........................157.500 CALL AN YTIM E 153—AcreageLots/ Sale JO H N SAULS, SR. Rag. R a il Estata Brokar 5 acra tracts. Ostaan/Maytown Rd., paved road, traas. From 130.000 to 139.500 20% down Financing available. 122 7)74..... or..... 322 1505avas O C A L A N A T IO N A L F O R E S T High and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O.K.-Hunting and fishing. 15.450 w / 1150 dn., M1.71 monthly..... (904) 734 4579days or................(9041 *22 2438 avts. »ll tOt) I t (0 10 MOW in ■ IO Y A R D M L R - Collectable g la s s w a r e : c r y s t a l , d a preiston. figurines ft esaortod. Toots. Many desirable Items, new ft old. Beautiful oak wash stand, trunks, tables, clofhes, antiques, and lots m ors itsms. No |unkl 1410 Palmatfo A vs. Sat, ft Sun. I am to S pm_______ M IS C . IT E M S Including 1949 Cougar. Saturday 9-S. ft Sun day 1-5............HO Satsum aD r. M IS C E L L A N E O U S F U R N IT U R E * F R E E Z E R Phone:........................... 1454428 REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Salts Leader C LO S E TO A L L C O N V E ­ NIENCES, 75 x 150 lot. In established neighborhood, lor that home that you've bean dreaming ol. 118.000. Call Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman W ATERFRO NTI 5 +/• acres, toned lor mobile home ft horses on Lake Little, owner financing, too. 115.000 Tarry Llvia. Realtor/Assoclate 140 ACRES • OSTEEN, Divided In 5 a c re p arcels, toned agriculture, owner financing or other terms. Prica range. 172.500 139.500. Call Red Morgan. Broker/Salasman G R E A T IN V E S T M E N T O P­ P O R T U N IT Y ! 4 4 acres toned for 15 untls per acre. Ideal location lor multi residential, t395,000, Call Terry Llvle. Re altor/Assoclale • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD.O ZONED FOR MOBILESI SAcre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20 % Down. lOYrs. at IS%I From SI!,500! CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 15*5 PARK AV E ............Sanlord 901 Lk. Mary Blvd Lk. Mary l2l P O N T IA C T R A N S A M : 71. *00+4, Clean, new tlretlR ally M a g i), now brakes. A M /FM stereo, power brakes, power windows, factory elr, ft new paint. 12250 OBO. M u tt see to appreciate. 322 2307 In Sen ford, anytime, ask tor Robert T O Y O T A W A O O N : 7 4 Runs good, good tires, am /fm cass. l*0^^2T7S72lea<m m essa2^ 233— Auto Parts / Accessories M U S T S E L L I Zennlth 25 In. color console. Exc. cond. Very reasonable. A/C MS. Phone: 904 714 1130..................... Deland C O C K E R S P A N IE L P U P P IE S 1100 ft up. Phone alter 5 pm, 345 1227______________________ O O O O U S I O M O TO R S and transmissions C a ll:................................... 321 2254 T IR E S ft R IM S (*)• P195/75R1* Good condition. 123. 100 set. C a ll:............323 1741 after 3 pm. 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans C H E V Y S T E P S ID E . 1942 1750 or best otter Call....................................321 2015 C H E V Y P IC K U P - '47. Good shape, runs good. 1350 or best otter...............................323-474) C H E V Y Lu v P/U 74. auto. Iran* Good work truck, excel, fuel mileage. 1750.322 1305ett* . C H E V Y Cuttem v a n .'lt, auto, elr. cruise, stereo, murals, etc. Very clean............322-1415 D A TS U N P IC K U P : '02. 47.000 m l., a ir, 5 sp.. good Interior. As Is. 12000 2542 Park D r., Sanlord..............No phone calls DO D O E : 1900. 4 wh drive pick up, exc. cond., 11.000 orlg. m l., 14500 F I R M I ................323 5400 219— Wanted to Buy 23«— Vehicles Wanted M l Alum inum Cans..News pa per Non- Ferrous M ite ls........... O tari K O K O M O ......................... 123-1188 KEESHONOPUPS AK C , 10 wks. old. shots. Great w/kldt. excellent watch dogs, good cn boats, adult weight 30 40 lbs. Look like large p o m e r a n la n s . 1300-1150. 1 157 415) att. 5 ft weekends J U N K ft W R E C K E D CAR SRunning or not, top prices paid. Frau pick up. 321-2254 W E P A Y T O P I t for wrecked cers/trucks. We Sell guaran teed used parts. A A A U T O S A L V A O E ol 0eftary..440-4002 ■■■■I.- 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 ft de­ l i v e r y , d is c o u n ts a v a i l. Appointments...............327 3440 223— Miscellaneous B U Y ............S E L L ............ T R A D E Mast Anything Huey's Crown Pawn....... 122-87*4 201- H o r s e s B U C K S K IN O E L D IN O - 5 yr., 14.2 hh, spirited, needs exp. rider. 1475/obo. Call Lisa, 32X3 4 9 * a f1 4 w e «k d a y ^ ^ ^ ^ 213— Auctions BRIDGES AND SON Auction avery Thursday 7 PM. K IT C H E N C A B IN E T S , 1 y r old, custom built. 19 Ln. It. upper ft lowers 1400 Cell: 323 0315 days....... o r........321 4754 nights N E W F U R C O A T , collector dolls, tool box lo r tru ck, Nortlake China, handmade quilts............................. 323 5500 T W O tre e ie n , lot of new Flea M kt. Items, 1979 Brougham L T D Ford, good cond., must . see to appreciate..........3231489 U T I L I T Y T R A IL E R WE BUY ESTATES! 321-3858 Hwy 44....................... 323 2101 (2 ) 4 It. J accu ii whirlpool bathtubs. Brand new, still In carton, 11300ea...........121 0897 PUBLIC AUCTION FEB. 25,11AM Abandon ft Wreckad Vehicles ‘ 72 Caddy '71 Ford Wagon '49 Dodge Dart 2 3 1 -C a rs *74 Chevy Nova Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN ................DRIVE OUT N ATIO N ALAU TO S ALE S Sanlord Ave. ft llfh SI....311 4075 '49 Plymouth Satellfe ‘79 Olds Cutlass '74 VW Bus '75 Ford Pick Up '77 Olds Wagon '48 Olds 98 '75 AMC Wagon '74 Ford Wagon '74 Olds Cutlass ‘ 71 Dodge Van '70 VW Bug 70Chevy El Camlno 75 Ford Granada 72 Chevy Pick Up 75 Bulck Rlveria 74 Jeep Cherokee 71 VWBug 78 Pontiac Grand Prix '47 VW Fallback 73 Chevy El Camino 74 AMC Gremlin 71 Mercury Capri C H EVY M O NZA: 00. 2 dr. hatchback. PS, P B , auto trans. ft air. Sale Price 1095 for quick sale.... Call:33t 1670 OATSUN StO Station Wagon: 1971, 4 sp.. elr, good condition. 11400 Cell..................... 323 1590 DO YOU W A N T OUT? Car payments to high? We cen help. C all:....................3451092 DO DOE SWINOER- '49. Slant 4 e n g in e . Runs. 1250. C all K ris:............................3222492 F O R D L T D - '1 0. 4 d o o r, excellent condition. 12.400. C all:............122 1599 alter 4:10 I- ■■■■! — K A W A S A K I KZII0t:'77, Garage kept, adult owned, low miles. Sacrifice 1450321 4171 att 5:10 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers HI LO Travel Trailer: ‘12. 21 ft 17.700 Exc. cond. Bob Owen Travel Trailers 333 N. Adelle Ave., Poland................730-5050 S E E T H E N EW HI L O T R A V ­ E L T R A IL E R S at Bob Owen Travel Trailers 131 N. Adelle Ave . Deland............... 730 5050 BUY HERE P h i rtth E LOW DOWN PAYM ENT G 0 0 0 CREDIT BAD CR ED IT* NO C R E D I T NO I NTEREST USED CARS ) ? 1 9 S HWY 1 / 9 ? SANFORD J / J 2 I 2 3 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB STU M P To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 2559 Park Drive (305)321-0140 149— Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS ANUSALES BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR ................... 321 4118 C A S S E L B E R R Y : I acre toned PR I. MS.000 W Maliciowski Realtor...................... 111 7983 151— Investment Property / Sale OSTEEN 7 rentals. 4 bdrm . 2 bath ft } bdrm I bath on I acre 549.500 Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. ____________ 111 0577____________ 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale GIVE AW AY PRICE! Sandlewood Villas condo 2 br.. 7 ba. new paint ft mini blinds, all appl Only 579.900 The Realty Store........ 471 1938 SANOLEWOOD 2 bdrm . 2 bath new carpet, pool, washer dryer Only VJI.900 Or rent 1375 mo. Call 429 4274 157— Mobile Homes / Sale APOPKA 1972 N o b ility. 7 bdrm , I bath, adull park Many Improvements Perlect lor retirees S/.200 I 884 0814 CASSELBERRY mobile home with private lot 2 bdrm , Florida room, storage build Ing Owner financing Priced to Sell................. 1 113 445 7335 FAM ILY SPACES AVAILABLE Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park Come see us! It Gregory Mobiles Homes 177 5200 Accounting & Tax Service Carpet/Floor Coverings HUBERT PEARCE Exp. Income Tax Service 323 0009 lor appt. FLOORING- All types. Wood Install, sand, rellnlsh. slain, wax. Tile, terracotta, terrai 10. Ilnollum. etc. Clean, polish, seal. wax. Lic/Bond 767 8304 Additions & Remodeling B. E. LINK CONST. Remodeling.............305 322 7029 Financinq......... Lic.*CRC00047l Appliance Repair ONE CALL GETS BEST RE PAIRS OF ALL. Any kitchen & laundry appl 90 day guar anlee on rep airs........ 788 0295 Blinds & Drapes DRAPES/TOP TREATMENTS DUST R U F F L E S / P IL L O W SHAMS BY DIANE.... 12182*4 Bookkeeping BOOKKEEPING S. Secretarial Services at reasonable rales Days. 321 3405 Eves . 648 8719 Building Contractors NEW HOMES FROM $l».»00. Lie 'CBC0I9880 Commerical remodeling specialist, main­ tenance. additions...... 323 4837 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry Remodeling & home repairs Call Richard Gross 321 5972. RICHARDS CARPENTRY 18 yrs in Central Florida Call ..............................123 5787 Cleaning Service APT. HOUSES, A OFFICES. References Day or nlghl. C all:.......................... 699 9175 H O U S E C L E A N IN G F a s t, th o r o u g h , and r e l i a b l e . C all:.......................... 323 7582 Handy Man ROOFING All types of cooling r e p a ir s . L ie . A Insured. C all:...........................321 4252 Home Improvement CARPENTRY BY EODAVIS REMODELING. RENOVATION Large And Small Jobs Welcome Sanlord Res. 18 yrs. 111-04*2 COMPLETE HOME REPAIR Door...... window.......cabinets Call Russell at 774 *586__________ P L U M B IN G . E le c t r ic a l, carpentry. Free estimates. Call Bo ..................123 4215 Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call 322 1806......or..... 322 93)3 Landscaping Painting BAHIA ft SI. AUGUSTINE SOD, W ax M y rtla s a ll s l i t s . Call............................. 3*9-9225 ALAN'S PAINTING ft Paper Hanging. Interior ft exterior. No job too small. Lie. 121 3022 BOGUESI Expl Professional! Lawn ft Garden Main! ft chain saw work, m ulch. Spring clean up! Free Estl 3231187 KINO ft EBBS Landscaping ft Lawn care. Clean up 130 ft up. Hauling, cutting, trimming C all:.......................... 343 6443 SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING ■ 322 8133 Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscapingl Irrlg , Lawn Cara. Res ft Comm. 321 7146, FREE ESTI GEORGE'S LAWN CARE Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service F reeest....................... 323 7312 "S U N N Y S " Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching SPRING Spec Freeest. 322 7829 Masonry Concrete Slabs, drives ft walks 25 yr. exp Lilelong resident. Lie. 8. Ins 349 9758 alt. 5 Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Sanford 122 8707 Painting PROFESSIONAL. QUALITY BUSH HOC. Box Blading. DIs Painting by Dave clng & Tractor Roto Tilling Interior. Exterior, Residential, Call.................................... 3222SV7 C o m m e r c i a l . P r e s s u r e Washing. Drywall Repair & TH O R NE L A N D C L E A R IN G Popcorn Ceilings Loader and truck work/septic Lie.... Bonded.....Ins.....123 4076 tank sand Freeesl 122 1413 V 239— M otorcycles and Bikes CONSULT OUR YOUR HOME FOR ONE OF OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS OUR LANDOR YOURS CALL BOB SANDER NOW TOSEE IF YOU QUALIFY ST E N ST R O M Y A R O S A L E : A little bit of everything. F rl. ft Sat., Feb. 20th ft lis t, tarn 3pm. 204 Palm P lact...................Sanford Y A R D S A L E - Avon Cape Cod Red. car seats, walker, baby clothas, lots of kids Items. Linens, tools, books. Frl. ft Sat. • am-?. No early birds pleasa...............2405 Holly Ave. 1970 V W B U O , left funded golf clubs, ft household Items. Hidden Leke, 112 Seble Palm C t..................Sat. only, 0 to 5:30 113—Television/ Radio / Stereo LET’S TRADE! Cokirmroki M O V I N O S A L E - F u rn ltu ra . clo th in g , blka, tools, 1343 F r t y m a r k S t., A lta m o n ts Springs. F rl.ftS a t.9 -S ________ 199— Pets * Supplies R E A L T O R ..................... 372 4991 TU5CAWILLA: Beautltul 5 yr young, Spacious, Tennis Villa. 1 b d r m ., 2 b a th . S lo n e F ir e p la c e . H e a le d Spa. screened patio On 75 X 150 t r e e d l o t . 1750 m o Lease/Qptlon OK.... 345 8133 B E N N IN G T O N P IN E 9 piece living room set, blue with peach teOO. A LS O Mahogany twin bedroom sat (boy's) 1500 Call 744 9071 alter 4pm________ COLDS P O T refrigerator, 22 cu. ft..- frottfrae, Icemakar. exc. cond.1175..............Call: 322-0254 L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 Sanlord Ave. New/Used turn, ft appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 322 4132. atAi fS lllt STENSTROM 74, first 1400. C a ll:.......................904-709-5291 217— G arage Soles A L T E R N A T I V E T .V . ft A P P L . 2954 Hwy. 17-92 ____________ 222 5000____________ After hours 222-7443 O m u i y„ H i — Cars All types of fiberglese repair ft custom pointing TOyr exp. P ra t aaf. 221-5844o r 222-41IB SAILBOAT- 30 ft. flrbergiest. diesel, live aboard. load tlftOCO/Obo. trade. 3232440 111—Appliances / Furniture 3214)759_______ 321-2257 DO Y O U W A N T O UT7 House payments to high? Save your credit. Will assume your FH A VAmtg.345 1092 anytime » > —A u c fltm •OAT REPAIR f t ________ „ S A N F O R D : Lekefronf lot In the city Unfits. Sewer ft water, ready to build on. Flth , ski, swim. Call N ow !..........121 3297 Lie. Real Estate Broker 2444 Sanford Ave. B Y O W N E R : Tw nhouse, 2 bdrm ., t bth, c/h/a, elec., carpet, prlv. fence. F H A or C T M . asking 141.000 Calf Cotlect after 4pm 104 771 4074 m t-f Then*ey, Eefclf, 215— Boats and Accessories 1*3— W aterfront Property / Sale C O U N T Y : I acre, cleared ft lined....... : .......................115.000 All the above are owner financing r i r f r r-, f f MERCURYCOUOAN C O U N T Y : 3 for the price of 1. 3/1 v». and 1/1, on separate lots, needs repair...........145,000 3 A C R ES : Cleared ft grassed. high ft dry....................117,500 m m . t T d , n. O N I B D R M .. 1 bath , 12x52 ft. O w n a r m u st t a ll. 11,000. C a ll:..............................1211410 C O U N T Y : 3/1, completely re­ furbished Including new root. Fenced.......................... 131MO P E R F E C T N O M E FOR A Y O U N O F A M I L Y ! A p p li­ ances for convenience ft a lovely pool on a corner lot with privacy fence for relaxing. This can be yours tor only 175,000. Cell m e, Barbara M achnlk, Realtor/Assoclate lor details. feeleri C A S S E L B E R R Y - 12x70 Z lm m tr 72, 2 bdrm ., IV j bath, adutt pork, 2 screen rm*.. dbl. roof, m a n y e x tra s . M u l l t a ll. S1J.500 C a ll:..... ...... A F F O R O A B L E W a te rfro n t Property- Custom built, 3 bdrm., 2 bath. C a ll:.....3234115 LO W DO W N! That's right, and seller w ill pay all closing costs. You can own this 2 bdrm .. JW bath brick and wood townhouse tor almost nothing. Decorate to suit your taste. 155,»00 Call lor more f a b u lo u s d e t a i ls . S a n d y Mandla. Broker/Salesman ' / //r c r / 157—M *W k H om es/Sale R EA L E S TA TE R E A L T O R ____________ 722 7491 A C C E P T O U R 4% , 10 day listing Contract ft see your home advertised at no cost to You. F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C..... 339-4442 767-0606 123— Wanted to Rent KIT 'M* CARL Y U ®by Larry CALLBART ..Attwood (>rmip. / V . ( Roofing RE-ROOF your home now In time tor spnnq rains 20% discount for a limited lime State Lie. «C0CC 033710CC Call............................. 321 3555 Secretarial Service Custom Typing BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D.J. En lerprlses. (305 ) 311-7*92. Sewer/Septic Tank HOWARD'S SEPTIC SERVICE Repair Lines ft Clean Tanks Free Estimates...........322 0259 Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX Sales ft Services. Vacuums ft sham pooers Servicing all makes Ken Echols.... 322 2071 Tree Service ALL T R EE SERVI CE t Firew ood W oodsplitler lor hire Call Alter 4 P M 323 9088 ECHOLSTREESERVICE Free Estimates) Low Prices! Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool 123 2229 day or nilo "L o t the Professionals do il". S T U M P G R IN D IN G Insured............ Free Estimates Call................................ 774 7508 le>eri IS -a* �\ i ; v ’ ■\ : r';*-* *~rt v s w terrier* H m M , Santoro, FI. H n ^ Tlmradey, Frt. 19, m7 NATION IN BRIEF Iran A rm s Status: Israeli Cooperation, Reagan Confusion WASHINGTON (UPI) — Leaders of congressional com­ mittees say there Is no more confusion on whether Israel will answer questions In the Iran-Contra scandal, but a (residential commission reportedly has learned of conuslon by President Reagan on whether he approved Israel's first shipment of U.S. arms to Iran. Leaders o f the select congressional panels probing the scandal revealed after meeting Wednesday with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir that officials of his nation would answer written questions about their role In the matter and would provide chronologies of related contacts and "financial transactions." Confusion over the first Israeli arms shipment, however, drew new life from a report today In the Los Angeles Times that Reagan made conflicting statements about whether he authorized It during two interviews with the three-member Tower Commission he appointed to review his National Security Council stalT. Quoting sources Inside and outside of the White House, the newspaper said the president first told the panel led by former Sen. John Tower. R-Texas. that he had approved the shipment in August 1985. That statement Jan. 26 contradicted congressional testimony by Regan and backed up the testimony of McFarlane. Last week, in his second private session with the panel. Reagan said that after a lengthy discussion with Regan he had concluded he was mistaken — that he Indeed had not authorized the shipment, the newspaper said. f Com m ittee To D e la y Gates Vote WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Intelligence Com­ mittee Intends to delay Its vote on the nomination of Robert Gates as C IA director until It reviews the Tow er Commission report on the role o f National Security Council In the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal. Committee Chairman David Boren, D-Okla., said Wed­ nesday the panel plans to recall Gates in a private session after It sees the report o f the three-member commission set up by President Reagan to review operations of the NSC staff. As a result, the committee may not vote until March on whether Gates, 43. the acting CIA director. Is qualified to become the nation's youngest spy chief In history. The full Senate then must confirm the nomination. Panel Votes N o Contra A id WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee may have won only a hollow Immediate victory from Its largely partisan vote to challenge President Reagan and cut off all U.S. aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. Even Democrats who led the effort Wednesday to kill any new aid and the final $40 million installment of a $100 million aid package passed last year agreed with their Republican foes that the measure has little chance of succeeding. WORLD IN BRIEF Pope Faces Religious Tension D uring United States Tour VATICAN CITY (UPI) — Pope John Paul II will face anger In San Francisco's homosexual community and visit a Bible Belt state that is only 2 percent Catholic on Ills tour of the United States this September. Some church officials fear trouble when the pope stops In San Francisco, where the large and militant homosexual com m unity Is outraged over the Vatican view of homosexuality as a “ moral evil." The city Is widely viewed as the riskiest stop on the papal tour, with Vatican sources fearing anti-pope demonstra­ tions similar to protests that marred his 1985 trip to the Netherlands. San Francisco's homosexual community remains angry over the Vatican's Oct. 30. 1986 document on homosexuality, which bluntly calls homosexual behavior "an intrinsic moral evil." “ self-indulgent." and "disordered." The city originally was the final stop on the pope's trip, but church officials added Detroit to the schedule when fears arose about San Francisco. Another church source said Detroit's 800,000 PolishAmericans, who arc predominantly Catholic, might be a welcome sight to the pontiff "after seeing San Francisco." ‘Ivan's’ Death Disputed JERU SALEM (UPI) — A Holocaust expert today dismissed reports that Nazi death camp guard "Ivan the Terrible" was killed In 1943 as "wishful thinking" but acknowledged he made no special effort to verify the reports. The testimony by Yitzhak Arad, director of Israel's Holocaust museum, came on the fourth day of the war crimes trial for retired U.S. autoworker John Dcmjanjuk. 66. who Is accused of being "Ivan the Terrible." Demjanjuk, who was stripped of his U.S. citizenship and extradited to Israel last year, has said he Is a victim of mistaken Identity. On trial for his life, the Ukralnlan-bom Demjanjuk has Insisted he never was a guard In a Nazi death camp. Yoram Sheftel. a Tel Aviv lawyer and defense co-counsel with American lawyer Mark O'Connor, hammered away at Arad's testimony In an attempt to establish that the guard known as "Ivan the Terrible" died In a 1943 inmate uprising In the Trcbltnka death camp In Nazi-occupied Poland. Fishing Boat Nets U .S . Submarine LONDON (UPI) — A U.S. submarine towing a com•munlcatlons buoy became entangled In the nets of an Irish fishing boat, dragging the small craft backward across the Irish Sea for three hours. The 10-mlle nightmare ended Wednesday when a Royal Navy helicopter flew to the scene and apparently communicated with the submarine, which suddenly stopped, allowing the four crewmen of the Summer Morn to cut the net’s wire hawsers. " I feared for the safety of the vessel and my crew," said Eric Culley. 51. captain of the 65-foot trawler. "W e were dragged backward for about 3 Vi hours. When the Sea King helicopter arrived, the submarine stopped.” he said. "W e were stationary for awhile. Then the submarine lurched forward. "W e cut the net." he said. ' . i r T i ” 11 ? : * : * v r ! IT T :-1 *r l i ' l -•*» m n 'm Jumblatt Says Stop Fighting BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) Leftist militiamen backed by armor captured the government television station from Shiite Am al gunm en today despite Syrian warnings to end the four days of fighting for control of west Beirut that has killed at least 170 people. Druze m ilitia leader. Walld J u m b la t t . In a s ta te m e n t broadcast by his Voice o f the Mountain radio station, called on his supporters to stop fighting and cooperate with the Syrians. But Amal militia leader Nablh B e r r l. In a m e s s a g e fro m Damascus. Syria, to his men In Moslem west Beirut, said, "It Is a battle against Islam ... and I call on my men to remain steadfast because the victory is ours." Shortly after Berrl's message was broadcast by local radio stations, "people rushed to the Amal offices In the southern suburbs (of Beirut) as part of a general m o b iliza tio n ." Am al spokesman Tarek Ibrahim said. Police and hospital sources said at least 170 people have been killed and more that 325 others wounded In the running street-to-street tank battles be­ tween Amal and a combined force of Druze. communist and other leftist militias. With no Immediate signs of a c e a s e -fire . L eb a n ese H ouse Speaker Hussein A1 Husselnl called on Syrian President Hafez Assad to Intervene and end the bloodbath. " I do not see a way out of this crisis except through an official security instrument backed by active Syrian forces, which can help stop this breakdown and rid B eiru t o f th is n ig h tm a r e ," Husselnl said. Druze and communist militias using Soviet-made T-54 tanks captured the Amal-controlled station today, the only one In Moslem west Beirut and a vital communications link, after a round of heavy fighting that began late Wednesday, sources said. Although the Moslem factions are united against the Christians in the civil war in Lebanon, their alliance has often been split by such factional fighting as the latest bloodletting that began Monday night. A Joint patrol of Syrian troops. L e b a n e s e a r m y u n its and m ilitiam en from the warring factions tried again to stop the fighting, police said. A similar, patrol was fired upon Wednes­ day and withdrew. It was the bloodiest combat In Lebanon's 12-year-old civil war since Moslem militias seized control of west Beirut and Amal seized the television station In three days o f figh tin g that erupted Feb. 6. 1984. State-owned Beirut radio, still under the control of Moslem Shiite army units, reported that cease-fire efforts were under way. Education Minister Selim Hoss called on the government of p ro -S y r ia n P rim e M in is te r Rashid Karaml to resign. " W e have all failed as a Cabinet and as a government. We arc all bankrupt and we must all g o ." said Hoss. a Moslem. The fighting erupted Monday between Amal and the Lebanese Communist Party, which op­ poses Amal's siege of Beirut’s P a le s tin ia n refu g e e cam ps. Militiamen from the Druze Pro­ gressive Socialist Party and other leftist militiamen quickly sided with the communists. Amal. Lebanon's mainstream Shiite militia, lifted a four-month siege of southern Beirut's BurJ A1 Barajneh refugee camp Wed­ nesday. allowing 300 women to leave, buy food and medicine, then return. In D a m a s c u s , L e b a n o n 's Moslem militia leaders met with Syrian Vice President Abdel Halim Khaddam late Wednesday In a bid to agree to halt the battles between the nominally allied forces. "I will not let the participants leave the meeting unless they agree on a cease-fire In west Beirut." Khaddam told the’ of­ ficials. according to Voice of Lebanon radio, a C hristian broadcast. H o w e v e r , the f i g h t i n g w o r s e n e d w h e n S y r ia a n ­ nounced it would not stand for m ore v io le n c e and sent In troops. MeraM Pfcate by Tom m y Vincent Ramps Renovations A crane lowers the steel bulkhead Into place at the ramp area at Seminole Park, U.S. Highway 17/92, at the St. Johns River. The ramps have been damaged for several years One Dead In Avalanche BRECKENRIDGE. Colo. (UPI) — A massive avalanche that a witness said was triggered by two skiers In an out-of-boundis area roared down a mountain, killing one skier and burying as many as three others under tons of snow. Th e threat of another avalanche halted the search for survivors at gbout 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, and authorities said they would resume searching at daylight. About 200 volunteers using probes and specially trained dogs found the body of a male skier at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, about three hours after the avalanche on Peak 7 of the Breckenrldge ski area. The vol­ unteers were replaced about 8 p.m. by 30 fresh searchers and two fresh dogs before the efTort was suspended. John Webster, a volunteer who helped dig the dead skier from about 4 feet of snow, said efforts to revive him failed. The victim's Identity was withheld pending notification of relatives. "H e was com pletely blue. There was no air pocket. There was no pulse." Webster said. There was some confusion W ednesday night as to the number of skiers burled by the avalan ch e. Su m m it C ou n ty sheriffs spokesman Ron Mllhom said. "Right now. we’re looking at a total o f four." Including the one body recovered. Doctors said It Is possible for people to survive for days under snow If they survive the Impact of the avalanche. But officials said they doubted anyone would be found alive. "W e have every hope the people will be rescued safely." Undersherrlf G ary Lindstrom said. "B ut as the minutes go by, that becomes less of a possibili­ ty." Lindstrom said officers de­ scribed the avalanche as 20 to 30 feet deep. Witnesses said It was a half-mile wide and roared from the mountalntop "in a tremendous cloud of snow." Milhorn said there have been m a n y a v a l a n c h e s I n t he Breckenrldge area "th e past couple of weeks, both natural and triggered." Milhorn said the cause of Wednesday's avalanche had not been determined. A witness, however, said two people were skiing out of bounds at the top of Peak 7 when the avalanche started. "T h e guys on the ridge started It.” Webster said. "T h ey yelled to the four guys but they didn't hear them . T h o se four got caught right against the wall." Officials said they did not know the identities of the miss­ ing skiers. Witnesses said they arc believed to be men in their 20s from Breckenrldge. Avalanche conditions were said to be moderate Wednesday, but the avalanche was not a surprise to officials who monitor them. "T h is Is the time of the year when they occur." said Hunter Holloway of the Colorado Search and Rescue Board. "Avalanche c ondi t i ons are dangerous because of the warmer weather we've been having. "T h e snow pack goes from snow flakes to Ice crystals. With severe changes of temperature like you get with warm days and cold nights, the layers of Icc crystals within the snow pack become like ball bearings. Any Increase of pressure, whether from skier or additional snowfall, will fracture loose bonds be­ tween Ice crystals and down II goes." The out-of-bounds area was clearly marked. Breckenrldge ski area spokesman Gary Dutmcrs said the urea was roped off and marked by a sign that says: "Back-country skiing outside t h i s r o p e Is e x t r e m e l y dangerous. Avalanche paths exist all across Peak 7. Avalan­ ches arc unpredictable and can occur at any time of the season. " I f you arc Injured In any way or burled by an avalanche while skiing the back country, be reminded that rescue by the Summit County sheriff may be slow and costly. ... Rescuers will not enter an unsafe area to effect a rescue." Witnesses said the avalanche plowed away the snow In Its path and left a scar of dirt for 800 yards down Peak 7. D r. J im W i n k l e r , t h e em ergency room director al Porter Medical Center In the Denver suburb o f Englewood, said people "can survive under the snow for days If they survive the initial crush of the snow." "Suffocation Is Initially the biggest danger. Later on. If you survive that, there’s always a chance of hypothermia. But the hypothermia actually Is a pro­ tective mechanism because it lowers the body temperature." he said. There have been dozens of avalanches In Colorado this winter, and four people were killed In the San Juan moun­ tains near Tclluridc In south­ western Colorado. COM ING EVENTS WEDNESDAY. FEB. IS TOPS Club (weight loss), 6:30-8 p.m.. Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St., Sanford. Open to the public. Sanford AA, noon and 5:30 p.m. open dis­ cussion. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Born to W in AA. 8 p.m., open discussion, 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental health patients, 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Ofllce Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m., 122 N. Fifth St.. Lake Mary. Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (offSR419). Winter Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. THURSDAY, FEB. 19 Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday; Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Cardiovascular screening. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Greater Seminole County Chamber o f Com­ merce monthly Small Business Roundtable will feature Marketing Strategies presented by Ken Keeler, vice president of Nlssen Advertising. 7:30 a .m ., S w e e t w a t e r C o u n t r y Cl ub . 2700 Sweetwater Country Club Drive. Breakfast buffet. Call 834-4404 for reservation. Free Income tax help for retirees. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Oviedo City Hall. 42 E. Central Ave.: Sun indulgence Seen In Gourmet Foods A N A H E IM . C alif. ( UPI ) Shoppers with sophisticated pal­ ates and a tendency to splurge a little every now and then have boosted the gourmet foods in­ dustry Into a brisk $8.5 million b u s i n e s s , an I n d u s t r y spokesman said Monday. "T h e last indulgence Is what you eat. If people can't afford to eat out in a restaurant, they will still buy gourmet food In a with only one of the four usable. Wise M arine Contractors, the firm doing the repairs, Is building a wall to drain the area at the end of the ramps to do the repairs market, and they don’t mind paying 25 cents to 50 cents more fo r q u a l i t y . " s a i d J i m McGIUoway, president of the N ational Association o f the Specialty Food Trade. M c G I U o w a y wa s a m o n g dozens of specialty food traders attending the three-day 12th annual International Fancy Food and Confection Show at the Convention Center. Bank. 3000 Highway 17-92, Sanford; Hacienda Village. 500 State Road 434. Winter Springs. Through April 15. Seminole County Board of Realtors mem­ bership luncheon, noon. Park Suite Hotel. 225 E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs. Speaker Charles J. Hoeck, education coordinator. Reser­ vations by Feb. 16. Call 699-1877. STANDING MEETINGS Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434. Longwood. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Non-denominational Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Sanford AA. noon and 5:30 open discussion; H p.m. open speaker meeting. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. East-West Sanford Kiwanis Club. 6 p.m.. Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Families Together Parent Support Group, 7:30 p.m., 900 Fox Valley Drive, Sweetwater Square. Suite 206. Speaker Corine Wilson. Arbitration Program director. For Information call 77-1-384-1. International Training in Communication Greater Seminole Club. 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436, second and fourth Thursdays. Maitland Bridge Club. 7:30 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. B-Slim Diet Club for behavior modification and Improved self-image, 7 p.m.. Howell Place. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Phone 668-6783. “ Let The Professionals Do It” ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Grandview Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 Contact Pete or Terry Echols Phone 323-2229 IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 / - v 'm � 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 19, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 19, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 19, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2b87b8adf36820be828f40f38bf6ebbb.pdf d2f47f470f1310420d3fb91932eef0ac PDF Text Text Stm lnote W ants P r o p T t y For Dralnaga Facilities County To Try Condemnation In Sanford Land Grab . B y B rian l a l U m H erald S ta ff W r ite r Seminole County will attempt to take by condemnation an 11 -acre tract o f land annexed by the city of Sanford. The county wants the land, located at the Intersection of Country Club Rd. and Bevier Rd. and extending southerly along the north side of W. 25th St., for construction and maintenance of drainage facilities. Robert Selgler, representing the owner of the property. Sam Gabbal. Is petitioning for Sanford 'Friends' C autiously O ptim istic to rezone the land from agricultural to multi­ family. Selgler says that such a rezonlng would bring the land Into line with the city's com­ prehensive land use plan. ''The owner plans on building some multi­ family units.” Selgler said. "But before he can Justify the expense of the engineering studies to see If It is feasible we need the zoning to be changed to something we can use. There's no sense In beginning the engineering studies until we have the right zoning. We may find that we can't use It for what is planned.” The Planning and Zoning Commission and the City Planner have recommended denial of the rezonlng based on the objections of neighbors near the property who have said that they did not want to see their single-family homes encroached upon by multi-family structures. But the county has Just recently sent notice to all the affected parties that a circuit Judge has received notice of the county's intent to proceed with the comdemnatlon proceeding. See FRIENDS, page 6A \ • Charter Revision, Sites Puzzle Commissioners Riimondo Christopher Downer, 5, leads schoolmates in 4th of July parade through hallways of Idyllwllde Elementary School. Instruments differ but the spirit's right. Students cele­ brated nation's birthday with party, parade, and refreshments appropriate. School Te a ch e rs A r e A u C o u ra n t Consulate In Miami where he resides, and Colette Schutz. who was bom In Tunisia where her French father was working as an archaeologist. What's really happening in France today is what some Seminole Courty French teach­ ers say their students ask them. Now. those teachers say they have the answers, thanks to a teaching Institute this summer Schutz was the only woman In designed to enrich their knowl­ the French Arm y’s Engineering edge of contemporary France. Corps during the m!d-40’s and married an American Foreign Tw o consultants who taught Service OfTIcer. They traveled all the teachers about life In con­ over the world and retired to temporary France were Sylvaln Central Florida because her Ledleu. a native of France and husband had graduated from cultural attache of the French Rollins College and liked It here. TODAY: —__________ -•*- A fr -J The county adopted a resolution in 1985 saying that this property Is necessary for the continued safe operation o f the county's drainage facilities. Under condemnation proceedings the county. If allowed by the Jury, may take the property and pay a fair market value for it. Assistant County Attorney Lonnie Groot said that the county will probably construct a drainage facllty on the site. Lake M ary D ecisions D elayed Spirit O f 76 Still Rocks B y T ed C a rter H era ld S ta ff W r ite r There's cause for a collective sigh o f relief within the Friends of 46 organization, but members o f the group say they won't rest easy until the Seminole County Expressway Authority decides once and for all on July 22 whether the western beltway's route will avoid the State Road 46 corridor. Group members say they fear p o w e rfu l d e ve lo p e rs In the c o u n t y w i l l p r e s s u r e th e authority to reject recommenda­ tions of the state Department of Transportation and consulting Friends of ^ 46... _ month In reaction to proposals to run the b eltw ay a lo n g the highway corridor west of In­ terstate 4. The organization's members, many of whom own land along the portion o f SR 46 from the interstate to the Weklva River, say building the beltway along the SR 46 corridor would cost more, cause residential dis­ placement. declines In property values, problems getting to and from the Interchange and a loss o f wetlands. Greiner Engineering, western b e ltw a y con su ltan ts to the authority, and the DOT prefer a route that crosses the Weikva River out of Lake County and follows the abandoned Southern Railroad right of way east to 1-4. Consultants say this route would require removal of no more than four homes and would affect a total of 24 acres of wetlands near the Weklva River. Also, the estimated $45 mil­ lion construction costs of the 7.32 m iles o f the h igh w ay through Seminole County repre­ sents the least expensive of the eight routes Initially under con­ sideration. according to Greiner Engineering. The Orlando-Orange County Expressway Authority Is the lead agency for the western beltway, envisioned as a limited a c c e s s h i g h w a y r u n n in g northward from State Road 50 through the cities o f Ocoee and Apopka in northwest Oragnc C ounty to Mount Plym outh along the south edge of Lake County. From Mount Plymouth the beltway extends eastward to a planned linkup at 1-4 with the eastern expressway would run through Seminole County from Orange County. One o f the principal advocates of a route along the SR 46 Howard Hadley, a Deltona attorney repre­ senting Gabbal. said that the Jury trial may begin by September. She is active In the Alliance Francalse for the mid-Florida Council for International Visi­ tors. a volunteer cultural club that works with official visitors In the United States. She also has been an Instructor for the State Department at Georgetown University and at the Institute for Am erican Universities In France. • The eight-day Institute, held at Greenwood Lakes Middle School In Lake Mary Monday through B y Q « i U L in d b e rg H erald S t a ff W r ite r The Lake Mary City Comraleekai has batted nroumP about proposed charter revisions and city hall sites all year: but the answers still re­ main somewhere out In left field. The question of which Lake Mary charter amendments citi­ zens will vote for was delayed again Thursday by the com ­ mission making the question suddenly secondary to what may be the more Important question of whether or not the amend­ ments will even make It to the ballot on time. Also, the question of where the new city hall will be built continues to be tossed about by the commission despite Its January decision to build the new city hall on the northwest corner of Lake Mary Boulevard. A charter revision committee, spearheaded by Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess. was appointed In October, 1986. and the first report by the committee to the commission came In February. 1987. The first work session concerning the am endm ents was held April 6. No one at city hall Thursday could come up with the exact number of work sessions, discussions and re­ wording requests concerning the proposed revisions that have occurred since that time, but one official said "It's been going on C o m m is s io n e r J oh n P e rc y wanted It to be heard that he was still strongly in favor of pursuing the original site chosen by the commission In January. His request seems to have fallen on deaf ears because the com­ mission agreed, as they had at Its last meeting two weeks ago. to look at other downtown sites. An architect was selected-In March for the new city hall and authorization was given In May by the com m ission for the architect to go ahead with the data gathering and space plan­ ning phases of the city hall complex. Appraisals of the pro­ posed site at the northwest corner of Lake Mary Boulevard have been done and property owners,, now reluctant to sell, were notified last month. Percy said that If he knew the commission was going to “ waf­ fle" on the site selection, he never would have approved the appraisals. He said there was no guarantee that other sites they ronslder would not present the See L K . MARY, page 8A Lightning Blam ed In A p a rtm e n t Fire By M aryan n Cross UCF la te n t A 4-alarm fire swept through an Altamonte Springs apart­ ment building late Friday and forced 23 fam ilies to seek shelter at a nearby motel. The building at the Chatham H a rb or A p a r tm e n ts . 545 Nantucket Court. Altamonte Springs, caught fire at 10:18 p.m. Four people, including three firemen, were treated at the scene by paramedics and then released. "Fortunately, the Injuries were minor.” said Fire District Commander Gary Becker. See FIRE, page 6A See FRENCH, page 6A Candidates File For Lake M ary Posts - * - Bridge................................6C Classifieds.................. 8B.10B Comics...............................6C Coming Events..................5A Crossword..........................6C Dear Abby......................... 2C Deaths............................... 6A Editorial............................2D Florida...............................5A Horoscope..........................4C Hospital............................ 6A Nation............................... 6A Opinion............................. 3D People...........................1C-3C Religion.............................5C Sports........................... 1B-SB Television..................... 7C Viewpoint..................... 1D-4D Weather............................ 2A World................................ 6A • Road work within county m ay a ffe c t your d rivin g plans, See map7A • Bandshell may return to Sanford's Veterans Memori­ al Park, 5A By Genie Lindberg Herald Staff Writer Competition for Lake Mary commission scats In this fall's election Is already heating up. Last year, no one contested Commissioners John Percy or Paul Tremel who were elected to seats two and four respectively. This year, candidates are vying for seats one. three and five. C o m m is s io n e r C h a r lie Webster, who is serving his first term, was the first candidate to throw his hat into the ring Tuesday when qualifying began at city hall. Randall Morris also tiled papers this week and will be competing with Webster for seat one. David Cruise bus filed for the seat left vacant by Commission­ er Arthur "B u zz" Petsos. who has been suspended from office by Gov. Bob Martinez for a burglary charge. Petsos' trial Is pending, but he has entered a "not guilty" plea and says he Is planning to run for commission. Commissioner Ken King. In seat five, has not declared his can­ didacy yet. but said tie Is still thinking about whether to run or not. City Clerk Carol Edwards said that one other Individual had picked up papers this week to qualify but had not officially filed them yet. Morris. 31. 125 Lake Street South . Lake Mary, said "M y printary reason for running is that I think the city right now needs people representing It who are capable of working with the county, the state, and with the new businesses coming Into the city. It is my opinion that the commission and the way the city has been operated, as a whole, has been inadequate to manage the growth It faces." Morris said the city needs someone who has traditional values and a vision for the future."I'm going to be running against the commission and not against any one Individual." he added. Morris, a marketing executive with Image Engineering Inc., Winter Park, moved to Lake M a r y la s t y e a r fr o m th e Washington. D.C. area with his w ife Laura who gave birth Thursday to their first child. See ELECTION, page 7A �I I n. i g j f t W r *» W g POLICE N BRIEF Two Charged With Loltortng, Spotted Near Drink Machine T w o men spotted by an Altamonte Springs pollcman at a soft drink vending machine outside of Eckerd's Drugs, Brantley Square. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, at about 1:44 a.m. Friday, have been charged with loitering and prowling and possession o f burglary tools. The policeman who had received reports o f several burglaries to vending machines In the area didn’t buy the suspect's stories that they had parked there In a fire lane to wait for their car to coot down. One o f them allegedly said they had moved the machine to look for loose change. Inside their car the policeman reported seeing bolt cutters and a prybar. Both men were arrested. Brett Howard Green, 21. of 391 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs, and Steven Deveroux Hass. 19, were being held In lieu o f $1,000 bond each. Women Jailed For Car A n o n A 28-year-old Lake Monroe woman who allegedly set afire a 1983 Chevrolet on Seminole Avenue at Mellonvllle Avenue. Sanford, at about 3:35 a.m. Friday, was arrested on an arson charge at 5:30 a.m. Friday after questioning at the Sanford police station. Alfreda Green, o f 4700 Gilbert St., has been charged In the case and was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. 2 Reportedly Seen Using Cocaine City County Investigation Bureau agents reported seeing two men using cocaine at Suzanne's Oyster Bar, Dog Track Road. Longwood. The men were arrested there at about 11:30 p.m. Thursday on charges of possession o f cocaine. One, Anthoy Boles, 26. of 677 Jamestown Blvd.. *1044, Altamonte Springs, was also charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. Both he and Edwerad Joseph Forler. 27. o f 722 Lake Side N., Altamonte Springs, had bond set at $1,000. They have been released from jail. HRS Investigates Year O ld Case A year after a Winter Springs girl who Is now seven first reported to a Health and Rehabilitative Services agent she was sexually molested by a man who is now 29. the HRS agent reported to Seminole County sherlfTs deputies Thursday that he Is going to Investigate the allegations because the girl has a rash on her lower body and sores on her face, a sherlfTs report said. The girl, a year ago had told relatives that she had been touched on her lower body and named a suspect. The claim was reported to HRS at that time, but apparently no action was take. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported William B. Klnyon. of 107 Rlverbend Drive, Longwood, reported to sherfTs deputies a $450 lawnmower was stolen from his garage Thursday. A swimming pool sweeper, two gas tanks, two batteries and two anchors with a total value of $960 were stolen from the yard o f Ronald Boyer. 42. of 121 W. Hlllcrest St., Altamonte Springs, between June 26 and Thursday. Sharon Farr. 45, of Reynoldsburg, Ohio, reported to sherlfTs deputies that a $2,000 diamond ring was stolen from her room at Knight's Inn, west o f Sanford, Wednesday. Deputies have the name of a possible suspect. Four tires and rims valued at $1,700 were stolen from the 1982 Mercedes belonging to Bob's Motor Classic, of Orlando, at Allied Mobile Center. 3857 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford, Wednesday or Thursday, a sheriffs report said. A license tag. AWI16Q. was reported stolen Tuesday from a utility trailer belonging to The Groves Counseling Center, 580 First St., Winter Springs. Executive Director of the Center. Larry A. Vlsser. reported the loss. Jason P. Stratemeyer, 203 Fountaintree Lane, Winter Springs, reported to police that a blank cashier's check In the amount of $450 was removed from a dresser In his bedroom. Tw o bicycles with a combined value of $479 were reported stolen In Winter Springs In sepaihte Incidents. One was stolen from the front porch at 270 Moree Loop. *2, the other was taken from In front of the 7-11 on Colt Drive. Eight cassette tapes, a stereo face plate and $6 In change were removed from a 1979 Mazda RX belonging to Kimberly K. Manicure, Bldg. 3, *108, Winter Springs, some time after midnight on Tuesday, according to a report made to the Winter Springs police. A 1983 Toyota pickup belonging to Bobby Rae McFall of the same address was also broken Into Tuesday and the temporary tag and registration removed. Winter Springs police have the name of a Juvenile suspected of entering the home of Mark Kutlll, 718 Wildwood St., and causing $690 damage to a 1983 Honda motorcycle parked In the garage. Kutlll stated It was obvious the damage occurred while the bike was In motion. A neighbor reported seeing the Juvenile with Kuthill's helmet, also apparently damaged In the Incident. Kuthill's roommate gave the house key to the Juvenile for the purpose of housesitting, a police report said id. FIRE CALLS FRIDAY -71 2:1 9 p.m., 25th St. and Oak Aye. Auto accident. A 29-yearold woman and an 83-year-old (USPS 441-300) S, IVfl? Vol. 79, No. 270 Sunday, J u ly Published Dally and Sunday, axcapt Saturday by The Sanlerd Herald, Inc., 300 N. French Ave.. Sanlerd, Fla. 33771. Second Clast Poslaga Paid at Sanlerd, J: Florida 33771 PO STM ASTER: Sand address changes to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O. : Bex 1437, Sanlerd, FL 33771. Home Delivery: 3 Months, S14.*7» 4 : Months, 434.15; Year, M3J3. In State c- M all: 3 Months 411.17; 4 Months, 431.43i Year, 173.43. t (Amount shown Includes 3% Florida Sales Tax) Out Ot State Mail: Three Months 431.44) • 4 Months 440.54; Year 174.00 Phone (105 ) 333-3411. V. man suffered minor injuries and had to be transported to the hospital. —9:03 p.m., Second St. and Maple Ave. Power lines arcing. Firefighters found that the fire was out on their arrival, but they notified Florida Power and Light. — 9:45 p.m., The alley between 19th and 20th St. power lines arcing and burning. Firefighters took no action, but notified Florida Power and Light. SATU RD AY — 12:40 a.m.. Eighth St. and O a k Ave. A 27-year-glrl was a victim o f a robbery and assault. She received a small cut on her head and was treated and transported by rescue personnel. — 1:56 a.m., 1305 E. 24th St. Auto accident. A 35-year-old man cut his finger. No transport necessary. — 5:58 a.m., 530 N. Palmetto Ave. A 31-year-old woman suf­ fered a pain In her stomach. Rescue workers treated and transported to the hospital. S Plmad G u ilty To L t f r Charges 10 Sentenced In DUI Coses A Lake Mary man waa fined more than $2,000 and his license suspended for a decade for driving under the influence. Kenneth Roger Westfall. 38. of 134 Lake Mary Dr., was also ordered to serve 10 days In the county Jail, according to court minutes. Westfall was fined $2,205. was placed on one year o f probation and his license was suspended for 10 years. He was stopped on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford Feb. 25 after his vehicle was seen weaving. In other court action, the following persons have pleaded or been found guilty o f driving under the Influence or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. The first-time offenders have had their driver license suspended for 6 months, been ordered to pay a fine and court costa usually totalling $367.50 and complete 50 hours of community service. When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related charge, other charges are usually either not pro­ secuted or dismissed. Most of the first-time offenders are allowed to apply for busi­ ness-only driving permits. In cases where the sentences differs, the actual sentence Is reported: —Patrick Orlando Rotoll, 30. no address listed, arrested April 26 after his car was seen weaving on State Road 46. —Walter Kenneth Lcland Jr.. 59. o f Antique Oak Circle, Winter Park, arrested April 16 after his car was seen weaving on State Road 436 In Casselberry. —Terry Gene Lamle, 33. of 3035 Suwanne Court. Apopka, arrested March 26 after a traffic accident In west Seminole County at 3027 Orleans Way. He was fined $500. —Rex Raudenbush. 31. of 116 Crooked Pine Drive, Sanford, arrested April 25 after his car was In an accident on 17-92 south of Lake Mary. He was fined $500. —Diana Lavett Smith. 27, of 3039 Weston St., Oviedo, arrested March 25. after her car failed to maintain a single lane. She was fined $500. -R ich ard Lee TJcfcrt, 33. o f K-196 Lake Shore Drive, Caaselbeny. arrested April 2 after his c v made a turn against a red arrow traffic light on State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs. —Anthony Edward Wise, 20. of 110 Sugar Maple Court. Sanford, arrested March 27 after his car was seen traveling on the wrong side of Old Lake Mary Road In Lake Mary. He was fined $500. —Kathleen Roemer. 24. o f 200 Maple Ave., Sanford, arrested March 3 after her vehicle was seen traveling north in the southbound lane o f Sanford Avenue In Sanford. She waa fined $500. —David William Czerwlnskl, 26. o f Orlando, arrested March 25 on Goldenrod Road at State Road 50 In Orange County after he allegedly fled the sceen o f a traffic accident on State Road 436 near Howell Branch Road In Casselberry. He was fined a total o f $630. His driver license was suspended for 5 years and he was ordered to serve three weekends In Jail. The following persons arrested on a charge o f DUI have been allowed to plea to the lesser charge of willful and wanton reckless driving: —Derek Hugh Clements. 28. o f Osteen arrested March 27 after hla vehicle went into a ditch at state roads 46 and 415. He was fined a total of $610 and was ordered to complete 50 hours of community service. —Charles Martin Elliott. 37, of Daytona Beach, arrested Dec. 6 after his car was clocked traveling 76 mph on westbound Interstate 4 near Longwood. He was fined $500 and ordered to complete 50 hours o f community service. —John Wllllma Layne, 32. o f 219 Holly Ave.. Sanford, arrested April 22 after his car was In an accident on 17-92 In Sanford. He was fined $347.50 and ordered to complete 50 hours of community service. was b d d agMnst her s deputy arrived, toy Aim Slaughter, 34. to the home she shares with at 4550 Orange Boulevard, the sherlfTs deputy re* When the i _ out to meet huh. The suspect came outside and Slaughter reportedly iden­ tified him as the abductor. Paramedics were called to the scene to treat her eye then she waa tra nsported to Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford by private vehicle for stitches to the facial Injury. Inside the suspect's car the; deputy reported finding blood on the front seat and a lock of hair, which appeared to match that of the victim’s. The deputy reported that the suspect and victim are boyfriend and girlfriend and they reportedly began arguing when she refused to leave the bait shop with him and he allegedly forced her to go. The abduction occurred when the victim was visiting the bait shop, ac­ cording to the stum owner.' The deputy at the b ‘ ait shop reported the Incident to the sherlfTs department Don WUllam Garrett, 28, of 4550 Orange Blvd.. Lake Monroe, has been charged with aggravated battery and false Imprisonment. He was arrested at 10:47 p.m. Thursday at his home and being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. WEATHER N atio n T e m p e r a t u r e s City * Forecast Albuquerque ly Anchorage pc AthcvIHc ts Atlanta pc Billings ty Birmingham ts Boston pc Brownsville Tax.sy Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. sh Charlsiton S.C. pc Char lotto N.C. ts Chicago pc Cincinnati pc Cleveland sy Columbus pc Dallas*) Donvaray Dos Molnos ts Detroit «y Duluth pc El Paso sy Evansville pc Hartford pc Honolulu pc Houston pc Indianapolis pc Jackson Mlu. pc Jacksonville ts Kansas City ts Las Vogas sy Llttto Rock pc LosAngolespc Loulsvlllopc Memphis pc Miami Boach pc Milwaukee pc Minneapolis pc Nashville pc Now Or loons pc Now York pc Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia pc Phoonlxsy Pittsburgh t Portland Ma.ts Portland Ore. cy Providence pc Richmond ts St. Louts pc San Francisco pc Washington pc HI La M 40 14 4t a 47 41 71 47 15 14 71 41 S7 M 40 41 44 71 41 41 74 fO 71 44 47 41 47 41 44 4f 74 Pep .If .41 .01 .40 .04 * m . u t u Highs .11 92 91 92 .11 os n SO 14 41 41 44 14 77 11 140 4S 44 44 74 47 44 71 f l 74 41 47 f l 74 S3 73 SO *t 101 74 IS 74 10 14 17 73 44 73 17 It 44 44 10 43 U 73 S3 74 44 75 44 71 41 44 44 74 10174 It 44 IS U II 73 SO 50 44 51 40 44 70 73 14 74 The high temperature Friday in Sanford was 95 degrees and the overnight low was 73 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center, Celery Avenue. There was .58 Inch of rainfall recorded. Partly cloudy today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 50 percent chance of afternoon showers. M i uu 74 73 Wed. Thurs. ■JS Mon. Tues. .03 .34 .41 , Rains Sub Sun Comes O ut United Preaa International .01 .10 M oon P lu s e s Last July 17 B e a c h C o n d it io n s D aytona Beach:Waves at two feet and glassy, good form. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of 77 degrees. N ew Sm yrna BeachsWaves are at two to three feet and glassy. Current is to the north. Water temperature is 77 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. Frl. Sourc*: National Weather Sarvlcs .03 MIAMI (U PI) — Florida 74 hour tempersturn and rainfall at I a.m. EDT today: City: HI 1_0 Rain Apalachicola f l 7f 0.04 Crei tv lew 100 71 O.W Daytona Beach 47 74 0.11 Fort Lauderdale 43 45 0.00 FortMyer* f l 74 0.07 Calnetvllla 47 74 0.10 Jacksonville fO 74 O.Of Key We«t 45 75 004 Lakeland fO 74 0.10 Miami 44 74 O.Of Orlando f4 73 0.44 Pensacola 44 74 000 Sarasota- Bradenton 47 75 O.Of Tallehasae* f7 73 0.07 Tampa 45 77 0.10 Vero Boach f l 79 O.Of West Palm Beach M U 0.10 Full July)* rAjrrvv evouot. .44 F lo r id a T e m p e r a t u r e s First July* For Central Florida .0! pc partly cloudy r rain !h showers im smoke sn snow ly tunny tt thunderstorms w Mindy COOES c clear ctTtearing cy cloudy t lair ly loggy hi hat* m mltiing Five-Day Forecast Local R e p o rt Heavy rains subsided over flood-ravaged north-central Ohio today, where homes and businesses were hit by the worst flooding In 30 years, while showeres fell on the East Coast to open the holiday weekend. Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste toured the deluged areas by helicopter Friday as damage estimates climbed above $20 million. Celeste called nut the National Guard to prevent looting and to help residents with the cleanup. E ls e w h e r e , ra in — threatening holiday festivities — fell In parts of the East from New England Into northeast New York state and from New Jersey and West Virginia and Virginia across Florida. Fair skies were forecast for the rest of the country. But in north-central Ohio, heavy downpours late this week — Including 5 Vi Inches of rain Thursday — flooded w aterw ays and roads and chased hundreds of people from their homes In what was described by weather officials us the worst flooding In 30 years. Law enforcement authorities aided by volunteers used fish­ ing boats and ropes to rescue people trapped by the high waters. A 16-year-old boy washed from a rooftop clung to a fence post as a rescue team fought to reach him. "T h e current was too strong to get the boat close enough to the kid. but Ipotlce officer) Charlie Roub waded from the boat with a line tied to him. tossed the youth a line and pulled him In ." firefighter Charles Porter said. C e le s t e , w h o d e c la r e d Richland. Morrow. Marion and Delaware counties disaster areas, said federal authorities would visit the flooded areas Monday to determine If they a r e e l i g i b l e fo r f e d e r a l assistance. About 60 National Guard tr o o p s w e re a s s is tin g In clean-up operations In the Richland County towns of Shelby and Bellville. hardest hit In the floods. D am age in S h e lb y w as estimated at $13.4 million, while there was about $3.2 million In damage In Bellville. Some 500 Shelby residents who fled high waters Thurs­ day returned to their homes Friday morning. U.S. 30, a major east-west artery, was reopened Friday, a day after police used boats to rescue stranded truckers from their rigs. In Morrow County, damage was estimated at about $4.3 million. Including $1.5 million In Mount Gilead alone, while damage estimates were In­ complete In the other two counties. About 50 homes were de­ stroyed In Marion County, a spokeswoman for the Disaster Services Agency said. Elsewhere, high tempera­ tures were expected In the 70s over New England, the Great Lakes and the Northern Pacific coast. Highs In the 90s were forecast for the central Atlantic states, the Southeast, the s o u th e rn P la in s and the s o u th e rn R o c k ie s . T h e weather service said highs will be 100 to 110 degrees from southwest Texas across the desert southwest while tem­ peratures over the remainder of the nation will generally reach the 80s. A man attacked by a grizzly bear while hiking In Glacier National Park was released from a hospital one day after the attack. lu iu iu tl Tonight...a 20 percent chance of evening thunderstorms then partly cloudy. Low In the mid 70s. Light southeast wind. Sunday...variable cloudiness with a 50 percent chance of m a in ly a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In the lower 90s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Extended Forecast The extended forecast. Mon­ day through Wednesday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs mostly lower 909. Lows In the 70s. A rea Readings The temperature at 7 a.m.: 73: overnight low: 72; Friday’s high: 94: barometric pressure: 30.12; relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: NE at 4 mph: rain: .86 Inch: Today's sunset: 8:27 p.m.. Tomorrow’s sunrise: 6:33 a.m. A r e a T id e s SUNDAY: SO LU NAR T A B L E : Min. 12:40 a.m., 12:55 p.m.: Maj. 6:45 a.m., 7:00 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to n a Beach: highs, 2:42 a.m.. 3:25 p.m.; lows. 8:53 a.m., 9:43 p.m.: N ew S m yrn a Beach: highs, 2:47 a.m.. 3:30 p.m.; lows. 8:58 a.m.. 9:48 p.m.; B ayport: highs. 8:00 a.m., 9:41 p.m.; lows, 1:49 a.m.. 3:29 p.m. B o a tin g St. A u g u stin e to J u p ite r In le t— T oday...sou theast to south wind 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. Widely scattered thunderstorms. , T o n i g h t and S u n ­ day...southeast to south wind 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a light to moderate chop. Widely scattered thun­ derstorms. �f ! U U K D IU U B 5 T SALE . OF THE 4 YEAR! 1 - E LE C TR O N IC S A P P L IA N C E SUPERCENTERS America’s Largest Chain of Name Brand Electronics/Appliance Stores HURRY! 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C ITR U S BLVD. Leesburg Sq, Leesburg.......326-5166 3705 O R LAN D O DR. H w y . 1 7 -9 2 S e m i n o l e C t r ., S a n f o r d 3 2 1 -6 9 9 3 381 C Y P R E S S G A R D E N B L V D . Winter Hawn Village, Winter Haven. . . .293-0022 S H O P O U R 2 M c D U F F E L E C TR O N IC S M A LL L O C A T IO N S ) A LTA M O N TE MALL, Altamonte Springs......................Phone: 83*3400 S H O P S U N D A Y ’TIL 7 P M / M O N -S A T ’T IL 0 P M M ELBO UR N E SQ U AR E, Melbourne Phone: 725^200 U S E O U R M c D U F F R E V O L V IN G C H A R G E P L A N O R PW.KI FM l i m i M I ITf M t Tn« products in ttus ad . t i t M in te d tat m advert! ot ttus oltenntf Thenlote situations may occur . t it le all products may not Be availaVt al all H o rn It me product is temporarily out Ol Hock *e . i l l issue a 'am cneck enaBimg you lo ooiam Ike item at trie advertised price II tM product IS sold out *« »«ll o ltti a compatapie value All Stotts may no! slock an items We appreciate your Business and understanding 1 M T R IP L E -T U F F SUPMCfNTERS tti”i“ minl C U S T O M E R G U A R A N T E E G IV E S Y O U ffl GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE E]GUARANTEED 24-HOUR DELIVERY GBGUARANTEED SERVICE SAVE �4A-5aRtocd Herald, Seetord, FI. »— d e y, Mr 8, W g Reading Canters Across Nation Combat Illiteracy HERNLXJN, Vo (UP!) - As a literacy specialist, Stanley Prank Is concerned by statistics that show 700.000 stu­ dents who graduate from high school each year cannot read their diplomas. Frank, a board chairman of she American Learning Corp.. has in­ tensified efforts to promote the 104 reading centers operated around the country by Encyclopaedia Brltannlca. In fact, the centers now offer scholar­ ships to needy students with marginal reading skills. "Seven hundred thousand students are dropping out of our educational Institutions and there are 700.000 high school graduates who are given diplomas but can't read the diploma they’re given at graduation," said Frank In an Interview with United Press International. "This problem has gotten to the point that even a high school graduate who to going on to further hto education has a proWem." he said. "Nine out of 10 college* ana universities have remedial reading, writing and arithmetic courses for entering freshman clashes." Exacerbating the problem are the large number of illiterate adults. Al­ though statistics vary, depending on the source, some officials say os many as one in five adults cannnot complete a Job application, take a written driver's test, read books or newspapers. Education Secretary William Bennett said a recent commissioned study found that the number of “functionally illiterate" young adults to close to four out of five. The Brltannlca teaming centers offer basic reading and math Instruction, advanced reading programs. SAT pre­ paration and Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics In a friendly, pressure-free environment. The centers are operated by the American Learning Corp.. which was founded In 1970 as The Reading Game In Huntington Beach. CnUf., by special education professor Kenneth Martyn and purchased by Brltannlca In Nov­ ember 1965. So far, more than 130.000 students have completed the program, said Regional Director Karen Wangler. ad­ ding. "There's nothing magical about •t. It's taking the best possible environment for learning." Giving a tour of the brightly deco­ rated Herndon center — the nearest of five centers in the Washington. D.C.. area — Wangler said students usually are seeking remedial help or an enrichment program. They first are given a 2.5-hour diagnostic test to determine weak­ nesses In reading and math. Based on the results, an individualized program to developed and discussed arlth the youth, parents and teachers. Students attend two hours a week at the center are unaware o f the grade levels. Wangler said students perform five to seven activities per hour. To provide positive reinforcement and feedback at the completion of each task, a motiva­ tional system has been devised where students earn tickets and tokens that can be cashed In for toys, school supplies or books. " S k i l l s s re m e a s u r a b le ," said Wangler. "But what's not measurable are the things parents tell us. Parents tell us their child began to pick up a book on hto own, doesn't hate reading anymore and homework doesn't take as long. Cost for the program Includes $95 for the diagnostic test and about $30 an after regular school hours, usually for six months. The centers’ instructors all have credentials and work with no more than three students at a time. "Above everything the kids have fun," said Wangler. "W e really try to emphasize independence. It’s not mom trying to help at the kitchen table. It's not school or a tutor at home. It's a place to relax." Students improve reading at an average rate of 2.5 months for every month of instruction. After 48 hours of Instruction, students typically gain a full year to 1.5 years in reading scores. The $20,000 worth of Instructional material at each center Includes a variety of audio-visual equipment de­ veloped by American Learning Corp. and a new software program designed for the Apple II computer to help Improve specific comprehension skills. The material to color-coded so students hour for the recommended 48-hour Instructional program. T he money is paid on a monthly tuition basis. There are no contracts. A nearby learning center can be contacted by calling 703-532-READ. AD D ITIO N S & REM ODELING R E C R E A TIO N CU STO M H O M ES BY S T R IP P A D D IT IO N S R E M O D E L IN G C O N C R E T E S H IN G L E S WILLIAM "BILL" STRIPP Stats Llcsnss RR0031MS 144 Park Avenue Casselberry, FL 32707 (305) 6M-7415_____ A N TIQ U E AHOY MARINE 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. B IL L SER VICES BRIDGES AND SON ANTIQUE MALL Hlway 46 — Just 116 Mils* Esst Of 1-4 OPEN MON.-SAT. 10:00-5:00 SO M ETIM ES SUNDAY Antique Furniture, Glassware, Collectibles, Books, Paintings, Odds A Ends Setter hi Sie leeg Duel Trsilsn By: Shore Laad'r moworn o t i n m w i u ro ca Todsft boats an tko host uloo nw„ ------------------ Acoasoaus r*ciour auiMoamo scevtcc. MAMNf N MAMNI FROOUCT FROTICTKM PlAf 511 EAST 25th ST. SANFORD, FLA. $as-aa7a Directly On The S t John's Rtvw S lid e SO M ETH IN G FOR EV ER YO N E Oeeters — Some Specee Available > Auctions Held Every Thursday Nile At 7.-00 P.M. (Antique Auction Held On Last Sunday Of The Month At 1.-00 P.M. Consignments Welcome 1 'iil’ i i iMII(|i CH ILD 3 2 3 -2 8 0 1 CARE I PAOLA WOODS CHILD CARE APAR TM EN TS IN F A N T T O 12 YEARS TR A N S PO R TATIO N TO A FROM S C H O O L (N EAR W ILSON ELEM ENTARY) PRE SCHOOL OFFERED SNACKS - HOT LUNCHES MEETING PLACE FOR YOUTH ACTIVITIES HOURS: 6:30 •6:30 MON.-FRI. Brand New One G Two Bedroom Lakeside Apartments CALL TOO AT FOR CtMKMT SPCCMU 5660 W AYSIDE DR. PHONE: 323-6680 LIC. f 585-6 (305) 321-7700 OW NERS/OPERATORS LOUISE LAPETER S BECKY HOPKINS j G YM N A STIC S ! This Ad Good For O N E FREE G Y M N A S T IC S C L A S S * AT Call Today Tf information It HIllll NO •)MOl II . OSIt 11. Ill '" ‘f* ■hi »irt * ' RESTAURANT 331-8123 ^ T v e OAKS CENTER (305) 322-6843 SHAD HEADQUARTERS DIRECTLYON ST. JOHNS RIVER LEONARDS SOBSII HARRELL OWNER/OPERATOn LA N D SCAPIN G SOLAR SYSTEMS S ER V IC E HALF PRICE DRY CLEANING SALE FIRST ITEM REG. PRICE 2ND LIKE ITEM 1/2 PRICE USEO APPLIANCE 6 A/C SALES PLEA SE PRESEN T TH IS C O U PO N W ITH IN C O M IN G ORDER AM ERICAN APPLIANCE SERVICE 358 East Broadway P.O. Boa 1518 Oviedo. Florida 32765 P h i l i p s D e c o r a t in g D e n & C le a n e rs Tele oh one 319 W. 13th ST. PHONE 322-3315 (309| 365 8628 DAVIDSON’S F R ie TREE FARM INC. IN S T A N T SH A D E - W H O LESA LE - RETAIL CENTRAL FLORIDA’S TREE PEOPLE B E A U TIF U L LA U R EL O A K S - M AGNOLIA L IG U S TR U M - ELM S • PALMS • AND O TH E R TR EES - FREE ESTIMATES - 323-8125 325 ORANGE BLVD. S A L E ENDS AUG. 31, 1987 FISHING VERTICAL BUNDS R esidential j BOAT EAM F B A N K F IS H IN G | (305) 322-4788 B.V. SPACES M A R I N A IS L E F IS H C A M P East Highway 48 200 S. PARK AVE. SANFO RD, FL 32771 (305)323-7022 Owner*. fl u* A UN>y Voltolin* Area home owner* who would be Interested In Solar Water healing, Solar pool heating A Coleman a heat pump* or central heating A air! You can receive a 520 gift certificate to the restaurant of your choice (6 to choose from) |ust for having an In home analysis. No need to buy anythlngl Call todey lor appointment! PA IN TIN G V O L T O L IN E TYFIWHrTKM • CALCULATOR* * COWI AS WOR0FROC£ISO NS • SUFFLIES FACSIMILE EQU FMIHT • OFFICE FURNITURE SALES * SERVICE . RENTALS AND DINNER FOR TW OI (A $20.00 Value) 767-5940 BUSINESS EQ U IP M EN T H U S I N I S S t U U K ’MI IN I Q U A L ITY SO LAR , SYSTEM S of Florida ENERGY A N A LYS I8 aw m (i n» LEUON BLUFF RO. Off OF HWY. 41S. OSTEEN. FLA. Hef. • A/C - Wether • Dryer • Range - Water Heeler vtsr 1. , », || CASSELBERRY •OffEB GOOD FOG NEW STUDENTSONLY CLEANERS FINANCING AVAILABLE itl»1 .fling t CM T H E C H IL D R E N 'S F IT N E S S C E N T E R Creative Gymnastics and Exercise Classes for Babies and Children 9 months • 10 years. 1/2 Mile From 1-4 On Lake Emm a In The Crossings A P P LIA N C E * R id e , In c n • Sanford, Florida OF1N T DATS boat sura • wrr e oar storage * hol-sx boat docjlagk U V I BAIT * TACKLE • GUIDES * OAS • OIL IC I • SNACKS ■ BEVIBAOES FREE ESTIMATES Commercial VERTICAL DESIGNS 3 to 7 DAY DELIVERY QUALITY P A IN T IN G BY B O B B Y D eA N G E L O INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 29 YEARS LOCAL EXPERIENCE Longwood, Florida Phona 260-1521 25% Off On All Vsflicals •Mini Blinds And Pleated Shades • FREE INSTALLATION • FR EE ESTIM ATES • IN HOM E M EASUREMENTS • VALANCES P h o n e 3 0 5 -6 7 8 - 7 1 7 5 WATER SYSTEMS Y o u ’ll Reach 2 7 ,0 0 0 hom es by plac­ ing-your ad on th is page. Find out how co st effective it is by calling Bernadette, ia c k ie or Carole at 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 . -iJ Here’ My Card Q U A L IT Y . W A TER SY STEM S of Florida I AND DINNER FOR TW O! (A $20.00 Value) AREA HOMEOWNERS, who do not presently use waler treatment equipment, will receive a *20 00 Gilt Certificate to the restaurant ol their choice (six restaurants to chooso from) |ust tor watching an in home water test and giving their opinions on the equipment demonstrated. No need to buy anything! Call Today lor an appointment! 339-6600 �Immunity G ra n t North's Public CO M IN G EVB4TS AA Groups Mooftngs For Sunday Sehmdulm Area Alcoholics Anonymous and Alanon 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 Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., Christ United Methodist Church. County Road 427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford. • Adult Children of Alcoholics. 5:30 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Narcotics Anonym ous Moots Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center, 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Ave„ Sanford. Blood Bank Announcos 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. im . Tipi. ____ Herald Ptwtaby Laul* Walmonda Rotary Club Moots Feathered Friend Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Blair Halpln, 4, of Winter Springs, cuddles fluffy baby chick at the Vacation Bible School at Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry, where children donated money throughout the week to buy chicks. The children raised $264 which will provide 528 chicks for needy families. TOPS Chaptor Formod A new chapter o f TOPS has been formed in Osteen and meets each Monday at 8:30 a.m. at 420 Oak St., Osteen. Ovoroators Support Group B a n d s h e ll M a y Overeaters Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m.. at the Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. To Woodmen Sot Dinnor By Ted Carter Herald Staff W riter Strike up the band! Those sunny, music filled days In the park may soon return. It’s been nearly three decades since people gathered at the V e t e r a n ’ s M e m o r ia l P a r k bandshell In Sanford for music, socializing and Just plain fun. Toward the end of Its more than 30-year existence, the old bandshell became somewhat of an eyesore and was demolished. When it went so did the music in the park. Modem Woodmen o f America Camp 16422 Is hosting a dinner to be held on Tuesday. July 7. at 6 p.m. at Captain D's Seafood. 6027 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando for members, families and guests. For Information contact Camp Secretary Diane Thompson, 682-3872. Toastmastors Charter 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 18. | FLORIDA IN BRIEF Independence Day Celebrations Range From Fun To Warnings By United Press International Independence Day weekend celebrations get under way In earnest today around the state with ethnic food In Jacksonville, a diaper derby in the Panhandle, rock concerts In Tampa and Miami — and warnings from the Florida Highway Patrol. "W ith the speed limit Increased in many areas of the state to 65. and the temptation for motorists to Ignore regulations in the 55-mile zones, the potential exists for this holiday to become worse than other holidays," said FHP Director Col. Bobby Burkett. The FHP predicts 26 people will die on the state's roads during the holiday weekend, which began at 6 p.m. Thursday and ends Just after midnight Sunday. Traffic accidents killed 27 people during last year’s July 4th weekend. Among the major holiday events Is a benefit concert for the Rqnnie DeSIllers Foundation today on Miami Beach. Proceeds will go to the foundation — named for the 7-year-old boy who died In April awaiting his fourth liver tranplant — that helps young transplant patients. In Tampa, an 11-day centennial celebration begins today, leading to a July 15 birthday bash featuring a 5-ton, three-dimensional birthday cake on Bayshore Boulevard. The Declaration of Independence will be read as part of the July 4th ceremonies In Pensacola's Historic Seville District. An Ice cream social Is also planned along with a sing-along of patriotic songs. 3 Companies Pull Florida TV Ads B y United Press International CBS and NBC affiliates In Florida are considering replacement ads for spots pulled at the request of three national advertisers who are protesting the state’s expanded sales tax. The two networks have been asked by three companies. Johnson and Johnson. Kimberly-Clark and Rustoleum. to black out their ads. The networks told local affiliates to replace some network commercials with public service announcements or local advertisements because of the new sales tax. Bob Foss, chief of the Florida Association of Broadcasters, said Friday. ABC said it would advise affiliates of blackouts If advertisers give the company two weeks notice before the ads are scheduled to run. Advertising directors at network affiliates In the state said they will try to provide the notice to local stations, giving them time to sell the time to local sponsors. S a n fo rd ba" d,hc11 ta legislators, at the prodding o f Rep. Art Grlndle (R-Altamonte S p rin g s ), h ave c o n trib u te d $150,000 toward building one. "W e ’re real proud of that." said G rln d le, w ho rec e n tly moved his legislative office to Sanford. He plans to announce the "n o strings attached" fund­ ing from the state during the city’s July 4 festivities in Fort Mellon Park. The new bandshell nmlght be located there, instead of the old Veteran's park loca­ tion. "W c have a lot to enjoy in our community, and this is one more way we can enjoy It," Grlndle said. Officials of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce also are pleased about prospects o f a muslc-in-the-park revival. "T h e chamber is very excited about it." said Dave Farr, execu­ tive director. "W e look forward to using it as a fine arts and concert facility." Sanford Mayor Hcttye Smith, who along with chamber officials asked Grlndle to push for the fu n d in g , said a w e ll- b u ilt bandshell could be a big boost for the performing arts. R e tu rn P a rk "It could be a forum for all performances of the arts." she said Thursday. She said she Intends to ask the city com­ mission to name the bandshell "Constitution Pavilion." "It would add a dimension to our fives here," she said. " It ’s so difficult to perform outdoors. A building such as a bandshell could make a real difference." If the city commission accepts the $150,000 and agrees to build the bandshell with the money, Smith plans to suggest putting it In Fort Mellon Park Instead of L la n d a c r o s s ffrom rn in c l t v hall h a ll Jutting In f H my land across city into Lake Monroe. Fort Mellon Park would make the bandshell more accessible to a greater number of people, she said. Smith said she would like to sec the structure have a solid backdrop off which sound can b o u n c e a n d be p r o je c t e d forward. She noted, though. " I ’m fiexlble and willing to look at anything." It could be the $150,000 could serve as seed money for a more expensive, thus higher quality, bandshell. Smith said she has (wo community groups standing by to serve as fundraisers and volunteer laborers for such a project. She said she envisions all sorts of activities taking place at a new bandshell. including con­ certs. ballet, childrens’ theater, community chorus and sunrise services on Easter. The mayor, who plays piano and organ, said she would be delighted to perform at the bandshell herself. "I'v e played everywhere else. I would enjoy it completely and thoroughly." Lake M ary Seeks Bicentennial Status L a k e M ary has f ile d an application with the Florida Bi­ centennial Commission for ap­ proval as a Designated Bicen­ tennial Com munity and has appointed David Cruise to head its bl-centennlal celebration committee. The celebration is to commemorate the 200th anni­ versary of the United States Constitution. The committee is scheduled to hold meetings during July and A u g u s t to d e c i d e on an appropriate way to celebrate the event. The celebrations could Include activities ranging from a parade and barbecue to patriotic concerts. Cruise said. Members of the committee arc Peter Barnett, Linda Beckham. John Connelly. Larry Dale. Rob­ ert Petree. Francis Pratt. Arolyn True and Walter Stockton. City Manager Bob Norris and Police Chief Charles Lauderdale have agreed to serve as committee advisors. Citizens Interested In serving on the committee or who would like to share their ideas arc encouraged to contact Cruise at 323-4763. —Genie Lindberg H o s p it a l, w h e ff* t jip v lis te d In a o o d c o n d it i o n . Said Walsh: ‘W s a very dif­ ficult procechirc to gp through in an effort to have these prosecu­ tions or the opportunity for prosecutions survive." Already, the fired National. Security Council aide has talked privately on Capttol Hill, an­ swering a single question under oath — what did President Reagan know? North's testimony was consid­ ered so important to the House an d Senate committees In­ vestigating the scandal that lawmakers bowed to unprece­ dented demands from his law­ yers In winning the public testi­ mony — the first since he was fired when the Iran-Contra link was exposed Nov. 25. Walsh, who had asked that North not be given immunity but won only some more time to b u ild his case against the 43-year-old Marine, said Immu­ nity grants " w o u ld create serious — and perhaps Insur­ mountable — barriers" to suc­ cessful prosecutions. He cited as an example the dismissal of one defendant's Indictment in the Watergate in vestigation . WORLD OF CARPET C a r p e t a n d V in y l fro m $ 5 .0 0 to $ 2 5 .0 0 p e r. s q . yd . 111 W . 2 7 th S t . S a n fo r d , F l a . 322-8103 Next to Plnoerosl Elomontary P6Paqe School Foundedfo/ut 1908 Coeduc*tlon\l I Individual Attention I Certified Teachers Leadership Training I Physical Education Pre-School Kindergarten thru 6th Grade Complete Computer Lab Open Year Around Quality Education For 80 Years 118 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD 305-323-6771 Stale Lie. 1666-4 w F IS H F R Y JULY 5th Sunday — 2 P.M. Food and Entertainment $5.00 Live Music By: AIRBOAT RIDES AVAILABLE I COME JOIN THE FUN! A T LEMON BLUFF FISH CAMP 949 LEMON BLUFF ROAD OSTEEN. FLO RID A ^Directly On The St. Johns River (308) 322-9043 (Children Under 12 Free) MONEY SOURCE Fast Professional and Confidential Service. 1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans Purchase of Existing Mortgages. Residential and Commercial ★ NOW IS THE TIME TO REFINANCE ★ United W hy h ic . nsiatiaiion. C a r p e t • V in y l a n d T ile S a l e s a n d In s t a lla t io n . 3 Officers Injured In Plane Crash BOWLING GREEN (UP!) - Three Hardee County sheriffs detectives are recovering today from minor injuries they suffered when their plane crashed during an emergency landing, officials said. Walter Napier, a supervisor with the Hardee County Sheriff’s Department, said the crash occurred at 11:37 a.m. EDT. after the plane apparently lost power. The three detectives had been In the air a short time conducting a surveillance operation. Napier said. Pilot William Maddox. 49, and detectives Arnold Lanier. 33. and Loren Cogburn. 34. were taken to Hardee Memorial Independently." he warned In a to Congress on WASHINGTON (UP!) The grant of Immunity under which Oliver North is expected to tell hl» story this week bars In­ dependent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh from using It In any way to lodge criminal charges sgalnst him — unless he Ues, North, the central figure in the Iran-Contra scandal, is sched­ uled to testify publicly on Tuesday. Once he talks under the grant of limited Immunity from prosecution, no informa­ tion derived from what he says may be used against him unless he commits perjury. Walsh, who Is conducting a sweeping criminal Investigation of the scandal, must prove he built any case against North before the Marine came forward. He has been placing evidence under court seal since April, "taking precautions" to ensure he can later prove that he had Independent knowledge of any criminal act. Beginning this week. Walsh will no longer read newspapers, watch television or talk to re­ porters who could "taint” him by revealing aspects of any public testimony* on the part of North, a spokeswoman said. In his office, only one FBI agent, one lawyer and the press spokeswoman are exposed to the testimony, and the lawyer will review It for possible perjury or false statement charges should North He. Walsh notes, however, that "any such perjury prosecution must be based on Independent evidence that contradicts the witness's testimony beyond a reasonable doubt." "A witness who Is aware of the available Independent evidence may give testimony that simply confirms what can be proved GIB EDMONDS SEMINOLE MONEYTREE, INC. 549 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. PRESIDENT LAKE MARY, FLA. 32746 Licensed Mortgage Broker : r - �r r» Jwty i, 1W7 * 3)' n. NATION INBREF President Celebrates Fourth: Happy Birthday Nation ; Nancy WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan celebrated the Fourth of July and his wife's 66th birthday this weekend at Camp David after unveiling his "Economic Bill of Rights" whose centerpiece Is a balanced budget and low taxes. The president and his wife, wearing relaxed summer attire, flew to the mountalntop retreat Friday after ceremonies, replete with fireworks and patriotic touches, at the Jefferson Memorial. Borrowing from Franklin D. Roosevelt. Reagan declared "four freedoms" of the economy In his Friday speech: "The freedom to work ... the freedom to enjoy the fruits of one's labor ... the freedom to own and control one's property ... the freedom to participate In a free market." Reagan also announced he will appoint a bipartisan commission to determine how the government can "privatise," or sell off to private Industry, many of Its assets and enterprises such as federal power projects. Amtrak and various loan programs. Poll: Senate Should Confirm Bork WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nearly half or Americans surveyed believe the Senate should confirm whomever President Reagan nominates to the Supreme Court, U.S. News A World Report says. A telephone poll released Friday of 1,018 adults, conducted the day before appellate court Judge Robert Bork was nominated to replace retiring Justice Lewis Powell, showed 49 percent believed the Senate should confirm the nominee despite Ideological differences. Thirty-five percent said the Senate should reject the candidate. The survey also showed 41 percent favored a new Supreme Court Justice who will continue the court's present position of legalized abortion, while 38 percent want a nominee who supports abortion only when the mother's life Is In danger or the pregnancy is caused by rape or Incest. ...French 1A Thursday for two weeks, ended Thursday. A total of eleven French teachers from Oviedo, Lyman. Seminole. Lake Brantley and Lake Mary high schools participated in the institute's workshops and seminars during which they only spoke French. Institute coordinator. Judy Frits, an adjunct French in­ structor at Rollins College, said teachers also learned new teaching methodologies and were Introduced to how media, such as videos, films, cassettes, magazines and newspapers, could be used In the classroom. They also learned an interacting approach to teaching foreign languages to students whereby the teacher Is taken out of the role of distributing information and becomes a facilitator. That approach allows students to learn French In a more active way. she said. "A lot of discovery techniques were discussed that will enable students to make their own assumptions about the language and culture and to verify these through group action much the way we learn in life." The seminars have generated so much enthusiasm that teach­ ers plan to next year participate In a project called "Discover a City" with Aux-en-France and exchange authentic documents such as restaurant menus, tourist brochures, newspapers and other Information about the city. Fritz said. The teachers also discovered that each of their schools has different resources available to them and as a result of meeting ...Lk. Mary W ORLD INBRIEF 'Butcher O f Lyon9Convicted; Sentenced To Life In Prison LYON, France (UPI) — Klaus Barbie, the Nazi Gestapo chief known as the "Butcher of Lyon” whose cold stare terrorized his victims, could only glare at his feet as a Lyon court found him guilty today of crimes against humanity and sentenced him to life In prison. Presiding Judge Andre Cerdlnl's announcement that Barbie, 73, would be imprisoned for life in the city In which he reigned supreme from 1942 to 1944 brought forth a burst 9 f cheering and clapping In a courtroom packed with 900people. Barbie, who on Friday pleaded his Innocence saying "that was the war. and the war is over," could only stand sullenly and look down. Second Balloon Scrubs Take-Off ST. JOHN’S. Newfoundland (UPI) — British balloonists Don Cameron and Jim Howard scrubbed their launch early today when gustlng winds toppled the propane tanks attached to their balloon and damaged the gondola. The two had planned to take off at 12:30 a.m. EDT In a bid to do what their competitors failed Friday — land on the ground after successfully crossing the Atlantic Ocean In a hot-air balloon. Richard Branson o f England and Per Llndstrand o f Sweden leaped Into the Irish Sea off the Scottish coast Friday after successfully crossing some 3.000 miles of ocean in a 21-story, hot-air balloon that had taken off 34 hours earlier from Maine. Winter Springs Officers Injured In Car Accident A Winter Springs police officer sustained facial injuries Thurs­ day night after a squad car in which he was a passenger had to swerve off a roadway to avoid hitting a woman who had pulled her car out in front of the squad caron Tuscawllla Road. Officer Ron Cox. in an In­ terview from South Seminole Hospital where he was under going treatment for fractured facial bones, said he and Officer Mike Wilson were heading south on Tuscawllla Road with sirens and flashing lights on In re­ sponse to a burglary call. The woman pulled out In front o f them at Trot wood Boulevard. Instead of turning left or right, the woman continued straight across the road at less than 5 mph. said Cox. "W e thought she was going to ;...Fire Continued from page 1A "One fireman received treat­ ment for a twisted muscle and the other two were treated for minor bums. The fourth person was given oxygen." ; Firemen evacuated the build­ ing shortly after they arrived on the scene. Becker said that 23 families were taken to the Alta­ monte Springs Ramada Inn. 151 Douglas Avenue. Am y Kan tarJlan. assista n t m a n a g e r o f Chatham Harbor Apartments, said her company would pay the hotel bills for the families. "T h is Is the first time there's ever been a fire at Chatham. Kantarfian said. KantarJIan said turn le ft or rig h t on to Tuscawllla, but she Just kept going," said Cox. "W e had to veer to the right off the road and hit some trees.” He said It seemed the woman was undecided about what to do after seeing the flashing lights and hearing the siren. The 27-year-old Cox. who has been with the Winter Springs Police Department about one and a half years, said the squad car hit the trees with “ quite an Im pact." Officer Wilson, the driver, was treated and released from South Seminole Hospital, according to Cox. The FHP Is investigating the accident and has not yet re­ leased a report on It. Nor has the FHP released the name of the woman who was driving the car. —T ed Carter she did not know how long the families would have to stay at the hotel. Firemen from the Altamonte Springs Fire Department and from the Seminole County Fire Department responded to the call and remained on the scene throughout the night. "H alf of the top floor burned oft." Becker said. "T h e fire grew faster than we could contain it. What burned is what we decided we could risk and aUll save the rest of the building." D istrict C om m ander Gary Becker said the fire was possibly started by a lightning strike. "Lightning is a common cause o f fires in this area, " said Becker. Becker said that It Is impossi­ ble at this time to estimate the loss resulting from the fire. Con tinned from page I A same reluctance by property owners to sell. C o n c e r n in g th e c h a r t e r amendments to be placed on the ballot, the commission voted to deny, based on Its implication, the ordinance giving the city's mayor the power to vote but removing his veto power. The ordinance also calls for changing the number of city commission­ ers from five to four. C o m m is s io n e r C h a r lie Webster made a motion to deny the ordinance In its present form. He said he thought the ordinance made It look like the commission agreed with it, and that voters should b e presented with an additional option of voting to leave the commission as la. Commissioners Paul Tremel and John Percy voted "n o " to ap p ro vin g the denial w h ile Commissioner Ken King voted "y e s " with Webster. In a rare opportun ity to use his tiebreaking power, Mayor Dick Fess, voted "y e s" to the denial of the ordinance much to the chagrin of Tremel and Percy. F ess said he a g re e d w ith Webster that the wording of the ordinance im plied that the commission was in favor of it. "I want the electorate to be able to choose If they are In favor of it or not: keep It the same or change to four commissioners plus a mayor with no veto power." Tremel said "It sounds to me like you're complicating it." Thomas Lang, the attorney sitting in for Lake Mary city attorney Frank Kruppenbacher, said he thought It might be "legally dlfllcult" to present the options that way on the referen­ dum, but would report back to the commission about it. He said he did not want to be blamed If at the institute, they have de­ cided to put together a county workshop to exchange Informa­ tion. Fritz said. Sue McDermott, a French te ach er At S e m in o le H igh School, said she liked learning about contemporary France because that is what her stu­ dents are Interested in and ask questions about M arsha Ransel, a French teacher at Lake Brantley said she found learning about con­ temporary France "enlighten­ ing." Most of the material the teachers had access to was not what you find in a typical French textbook, she said. "It's material you can only get in France such as dally newspa­ pers with information that Is not reprinted as in-depth In our newspapers concerning insight into the economic and social problems In France. "That exposure." she said." has given us a clearer picture to present to our students of what's really happening In France." Kathy Stroscheln. a French teacher from Lake Mary High School, said it Is difficult for French teachers to obtain authentic materials from France because they are rare and expensive for teachers. She said she now has a dearth of material that "we will treasure" and pass on to our students first-hand. Stroscheln also said she now feels more confident about dis­ cussing the French culture after having attended the institute. She said she feels au courant -u p to date--and now her stu­ dents will be too, she said. Ledleu spoke only French to teachers about major historical events of the 20th century, lite r a r y c r itic is m and " L a nouvelle vogue" which means the amendment did not get on the ballot in time. L ak e M ary c itiz e n L in d a Beckham said that somewhere in the midst o f the discussion, she got lost. "A fte r all the time w e ’ ve spen t b a n d y in g this around. If you weren't going to approve It, it should have been decided a long time ago." A "special called" meeting has been scheduled for July 9. At that time, quoting Fess, the commission will "hash It out again." Action on the matter is set for the July 16 meeting. The deadline for submitting ques­ tions for referenda to the County Elections Office is July 24, but a minimum of 10-days advertising must occur first. The commission did, however, on second reading, approve the ofd uw n ca providing for a refer­ endum e le c tio n to approve changing the regular city elec­ tion date to coincide with state elections. It also approved another ordi­ nance. on first reading, to amend the charter to change the powers and duties of the city manager. However, The ordinance was approved with an amendment to include the police chief as being under the supervision of the city manager along with the city clerk, the city treasurer and the Department of Public Safety,, if such a department Is created. The ordinance, as read, did not Include the police chief under the city manager's Jurisdiction. It will come up again for first reading at the July 16 meeting. Commissioners decided to go back to the drawing board with a decision to reconsider at least three of the originally proposed downtown sites. Also part of the commission’s "late night" talk was a suggestion that the Com­ munity Improvement Associa­ tion building land site, which overlooks a lake, be considered. The CIA site is owned by the city. "the new wave" of contempo­ rary cinema and theatre. He said France ranks third internationally alter India and the United States in the number of films each country produces per year. He said India produces about 600 a year, the United States, 250, and France, 150. In Europe, he said. France ranks number one and that Italy and Germany produce between 10 or 20 a year, but added that most of those (Urns are co-produced with France. In general, the United States approach to films is to target a large audience with "a good guy and a bad guy" success story, he said. "U was hard, but we were successful." Lcdieu said those films reflect "the story of America" and are not "very Intellectual." He cited m o v ie s su ch a s “ P o lice Academy" and "R am b o " as examples. He added that the United States does produce some intellectual films and cited "Blue Velvet." "Dawn By Law " and "Hannah and Her Sisters," three American films. F r e n c h f i l m s a r e m o re sociological In nature, he said. Also, there are fewer effects such as lasers. " F r e n c h film s are more pessimistic in nature." he said, "because that Is the way the French culture sees life." Ledleu said the French Con­ sulate offers workshops and seminars throughout Florida and has held similar institutes thus far in Dade and Pinellas counties. He said the Seminole County participants spoke French very well, unlike the teachers in the other counties where he had to first conduct l a n g u a g e la b s to get the participants fluent. He said It Is difficult for people responsible for teaching foreign ( languages to continue to be efficient after leaving university. After that, there Is no more information and life changes. "They need an update and to be able to communicate that up­ date." he said. The Consulate presents 80 cultural events In Florida each y e a r w h ic h In c lu d e s film festivals, art exhibits and tour­ ing troupes, he said. Schutz said the institute was a good Idea because teachers of French cannot be up-to-date on life In France when they obvi­ ously live here. "I think its marvelous that they are inter­ ested in my small, old country," she said. "It's surprising what you can do at the high school level if there is an lnterest-lt's from a tor.” Schutz talked to teachers about what she called the "co­ habitation" of the French gov­ ernment, meaning that the country has a Socialist president ! and a "lightest" government.! Another problem In France to*i day Is four million immigrants! from North Africa trying to adapt i to th e c u l t u r e a n d f i n d ! employment, she said. She also talked about the fact j that a high percentage of French j power Is furnished through; nuclear energy and that France; has the only plant in the world | that treats nuclear waste. On a brighter note. Schutz' said that of all the places she and her husband have lived a n d ; tra v e le d -"y o u name it and, we've been there "--the Southern; cooking of Alabama stands out; in her mind as being the most J wonderful with its com bread; and home-made pies. ...Friends corridor is Seminole County de­ veloper E. Everctte Huskey. In a recent letter to the Seminole County Expressway Authority, Huskey said it would be "a total disaster" to use the railroad right of way recommedned by consultants and the DOT. Huskey said the area has "hundreds of estate-type homes nestled among the trees In a quiet, pristine environment." He further argued the SR 46 corridor is more suitable because "there are 300 feet o f right of way already purchased from 1-4 to the river at the 46 corridor." The developer also noted "there endorsement," said Poe. "But until a vote is called on the motion and four votes are cast for it. I'm not going to rest." Poe. a resident o f the Welkva River area, said his concern is that "the right decision wouldn't be made for the right reasons." adding " I ’ m concerned that large development Interests will take precedence over logic and reason." Horn, an Orlando area builder and owner of several hundred acres along SR 46 west of 1-4, said he is "worried about some­ thing slipping in from the shad­ ows and biting us before July 22." July 22 is when the Seminole County Expressway Authority Is expected to select a route for both the eastern and western of 46 and there is already a great deal of state and county-owned land in this vlnclnlty." Bob Poe and Hamp Horn, founding members of Friends of 46, say they expect Huskey and other powerful developers to battle for elimination o f the railroad route In favor of the SR 46 route. This, they say. Is why they are not con fid en t the authority will follow the advice of Greiner Engineering and the state transportation agency. " I ’m very happy with the DOT county. Both Poe and Horn said they will lobby authority members to go along with the advice o f the engineers and the DOT. "W e're n o t g o i n g b a c k i n t o th e woodwork." said Horn. Poe said he has approached tw o o f the seven authority m em bers — Sanford M ayor Bettye Smith and County Com­ missioner Barbara Christensen — and received a promise from both of them to support the railroad route. Continued from page 1A Is very tittle developm ent north — G s u ls L lm d b s r g ; le g * of the beltw ay through the HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hotpltal Friday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Charlie Burke Lori F. Chamberlain Dorenda H. Cole Allred F. Murphy Sherry L. Trlthett Sandra 0. Woodard Ray L. Ruttell, Deltona DISCHARGES Sanlord: Media J. Aguiar and baby girl Laurel E. Clark and baby boy Sandra D. Woodard Clarenda V. Reach, Deltona Kay M. McDonald. Deltona BIRTHS Central Florida Regional Hospital Mlachael and Lori Chamberlain, a baby boy Thomas and Dorenda Cole, a baby boy Paul and Sherry Trlckett. a baby girl Florida Haspltal-Altamonto Juanita and Robin Johnson, a baby boy Mary and James Moore, a baby boy Pamela and Ronald Wight, a baby boy Diana and Carl Ballinger, a baby boy Karen and Daniel Estry, a baby boy Linda and Douglas Rice, a baby boy Adriana and Peter Vammen. a baby boy Debra and Franklin Poston, a baby boy Leah Rogers, a baby girl Deborah and Chris Serwe, a baby boy Christine and Andrew Caneia, a baby girl Libia and Robert Mann, a baby girl AREA DEATHS JAMES D. BLACK Mr. James D. Black, 54, 526 Orange Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday In Acapulco. Mex­ ico. Born Jan. 8, 1933 in Michigan City, Ind., he moved to Altamonte Springs from there in 1965. He was vice president o f a construction company and a member of St. John's United Church of Christ, Michigan City. He was a member of ASPE and a basketball coach for DeMolay boys. Survivors Include his son. Brad. Michigan City: sisters. Shirley Menke. Joyce Neulleb. both of Michigan City. Oaklawn Funeral Home, San­ ford, Is In charge of the ar­ rangements. LILLIE P. FERGUSON Mrs. Lillie P. Ferguson. 83. 302 Delray Drive. Oviedo, died Friday In a private nursing home in Lcesbug. Born Oct. 18. 1903 in Rawlings, Va.. she moved to Oviedo from Leesburg in 1977. She was a homemaker and a member of First Presbyterian Church, Leesburg, Survivors Include her sister. Frances Hayes. Oviedo. Bessie Daniel. Farmvllle, Va., Alice W e e k ly . J a c k s o n v ille : fou r grandsons. B ey e rs F u n e ra l H om e. Leesburg, is in charge of the arrangements. JEAN MAXWELL Mrs. Jean Maxwell. 73, 351 S an M ig u e l C o u r t. W in te r Springs, died Thursday in South Seminole Community Hospital. Bom Dec. 2, 1913 In New Castle. P a., she m o v e d to W in te r Springs from Indiana. Pa., In 1980. She was a homemaker. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her husband, Raymond E.; sons. Raymond H.. Longmont. Colo.. William J.. Plano. Texas: sisters. Helen M. McCann. New Castle, Grace A. Long. Martinsville. Ind.; four grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of the arrangements. GERTRUDE W. MILLER Mrs. Gertrude W. Miller, 97, 653 S a b a l L ak e D rive, Longwood. died Thursday in Pinar Terrace Manor. Orlando. Bom March 29. 1890 in New York, she moved to Longwood from there in 1979. She was a retired schoolteacher and was Jewish. She was a member of Louis Flrlshmann Bcnelovent Society of New York and the Association of Retired Teachers, New York. Survivors include her daughter, T h e lm a B erc n s o n , Longwood; son Marvin, New York; five grandchildren: two great-grandchildren. Cox-Parker Guardian Chapel, Winter Park, is in charge of the arrangements. tow great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home, Goldenrod. is in charge of the arrangements ELIZABETH F. "BESS" WILKINSON Mrs. Rita Pecca. 69. 1392 Alfonso Circle. Winter Springs, died Friday In Orlando General Hospital. Bom Sept. 21. 1917 in Brooklyn. N.Y., she moved to Winter Springs from Miami In 1983. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e her husband, Charles: son Charles R. Jr.. Peachtree C ity, Ga.: daughters. Anna Marie Kirsch, Orlando. Alvara Marie Clements. Miami. DiAnne Marie Weed. Lake Mary: 12 grandchildren: Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkinson, 89. 1209 Oak Ave.. Sanford, died Thursday In Rockledge. FI. Bom July 23. 1897 in Shreveport. La., she moved to Sanford from Waycross. Ga.. in 1917. She was a homemaker and a member of First Presbyterian Church. San­ ford. Survivors include her sons. Jack Jr.. Conway. S.C., George F.. Merritt Island, Robert T.. Sarasota; daughters, Evelyn Smith. Rockledge. Betty Silver. In d ia n a p o lis : s isters. E lsie Farley. Oulda Lee. both of San­ ford ; 13 g ra n d ch ild ren : 13 great-grandchildren. Brlsson G uardian Funeral Heme. Sanford. Is In charge of the arrangements. HUNT MONUMENT CO. I C R E M A TIO N SPECIALISTS! RITA PECCA DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17*92 — Fern Psrk Ph. 339 6988 Gene Hunt, Owner Braue, MzrWe A Granite OAKLAW N FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 3^ ? a3 n* mb fumtt R s t. 1 9 5 4 ----- Cmmt, �...Election Road W ork This Week projects In Samtnofe County that may affect tha 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 Ju ly 15. Jurisdic­ tion: Florida Department of Transportation. .Jasmine Road from Boston Avenue to State Road '436. Reconstruction of road. Local traffic only. Expected completion by end of July. J u r i s d i c t i o n : Al t amont ei Springs; R n l Rinehart Road from County Road 46-A to half a mile south of 46-A. Road Improvements. Partial onelane traffic during business hours. Expected completion by August 5. Jurisdiction: Lake M ary. On the north side of State Road 434: Watt Warren Avenue from South Ml Iwee Avenue west to Lemon Lane. Resurfacing, widening and drainage work. North and south between West Warren Avenue and Florida Avenue; West Church Street from North Milwee Avenue 500 feet e a s t. P a v i n g and drainage work. On the south side of State Road 434: Short Street from South Milwee Av enue to South Wi l m a Street; Park Avenue between South Milwee Avenue and South Wilma Street; South Milwee Avenue from State Road 434 to the dead end. Paving and drainage work. Minimal traffic disruption with no expected detours. Expect ed com pletion by November 1. Jurisdiction: Longwood. ■ ■ ■ First Street between French Avenue and Park A venue. R em oval of old asphalt and paving. Minimal d i s r u p t i o n of t r a f f i c . Expected completion by July 10. Jurisdiction: Sanford. Ryan David. During his first year in Lake Mary, Morris has served as chairman oT the city's charter revision committee, been ap-: pointed this year to serve on the Code Enforcement Board and la c o - c h a i r m a n o f the L a k e Viry/Heathrow Festival of the Arts scheduled for October ■ M P I n t e r s e c t i o n of IR Idgew ood A v e n u e and County Road 46-A. Intersec­ tion improvements. Closure of o ne l a n e at t i m e s . Exp e cte d co m p le tio n by A u g u s t 1. J u r i s d i c t i o n : Seminole County. "I was raised In a small town outside o f a major city and watched that town mismanage the pressures of growth and destroy the beauty and the environment that I so much enjoyed as a child.” Morris said. " I ’m not going to let that happen for the home I've chosen for my fa m lly - - t h a t ’ s w h y I ’ m in ­ volved.” Cruise, 32, 120 Pine Circle Drive, moved to Lake Mary with hla wife and children two years ago from Birmingham. Ala. He Is the major accounts manager for Blue Crosa and Blue Shield and deals with public accounts. He said the next couple of years are crucial to Lake Mary In setting the stage for the city's future growth. "That growth will have to be delicately balanced In order to provide the tax base the city needs to function while main­ taining the dignity of our resi­ dential areas and preserving the water quality of the city's lakes.” Cruise said. "I want to play a role In settin g up the city government to Insure that It runs smoothly." State Road 434 at Magnolia Street In Oviedo. Intersection Im provem ent and Installation of flashing beacon. Single-lane traffic at times. Expected completion by August. J ur i s di c t i o n: Department of Transporta­ tion. Qualifying for city commission seats began at noon Tuesday and will run until noon on July 24. Edwards said. Newly elected commissioners w ill take office on Oct. 5. It At In order to qualify as a can­ didate, a person must be a registered voter and qualified; elector o f the city. Each can-; dldate w ill need to open a. campaign account, appoint a: treasurer and pay a qualifying fee of $25 which must be paid; out of the campaign account.: Edwards said. Also, each can-: dldate will have to fill out ai loyalty oath and a disclosure, statement reflecting financial In­ terests for the preceding tax year, she said. 1*111 Sun Dr i v e off Rinehart Road. Installing new paving and drainage. Passage along Sun Drive will be s o m e w h a t l i m i t e d . Expected completion by July 1 . Jurisdiction: Lake Mary . Commissioners are paid $290 a month e a c h a n d th e -cUy'sl mayor. Dick Fess. earns $345 a month. His term does not expire until 1988. i i l l Hu i k . i m Teachers Today CREATIVE Better Educated, But Holding 2nd Jobs To Pay Bills B j Patricia McCormack United Press International Leonard Stanzlano. a Toms River, N.J., teacher, drums math into kids by day. At night, he stacks cases o f beer In a warehouse. T h e s e co n d Job adds to Stanziano’s $27,000 teacher's salary, giving him enough to support a wife and four children. Stanzlano Is no rare bird among the nation's 2.2 million teachers, 37 percent of whom now hold a second job during the school year to keep from debtor's gulch, according to a new profile on teachers. Stanzlano was cited in "Status of the American Public School Teqcher, 1985-66." published by the National Education Associa­ tion. It is the newest edition of profiles on teachers Issued every five years by the NEA. the 1.9 million-member teachers union. Mary Hatwell Futrell. presi­ dent. said the report, which tells about more than moonlighting, tunes people In on all the p ro fes s io n a ls ch a rged with educating 40 m illion public school students. "I am pleased to report that teachers are better educated, have more experience, and are working harder and putting In longer hours than ever before.” she said. "For the first time in history a majority of teachers — 51.4 percent — have a master’s de­ gree or higher. Nearly 1 percent have have a doctoral degree. "T h is Is a far cry from 1961 when less than a quarter of all teachers had earned a degree beyond the bachelor's." The average teacher with a master’s degree and 15 years of experience earns $26,704, ac­ cording to the NEA. In constant (1976) dollars, teacher salaries have Increased only 6.5 percent over the last 10 years — far less than inflation. Other facets of the teaching profession covered In the report Include experience, staffing and weekly workload. Some highlights: • The average number of years of full-time teaching in 1986 was 15, highest in the 25-year history of the poll. • Forty percent of teachers have been In their present school systems for 15 years or more. • Some 8.4 percent were not fully certified, holding either an emergency or provisional teach­ er certificate. • Mlsasslgned teachers arc those who teach subjects outside their major fields of preparalon at least some of the school day. In 1986, as a result of the teacher shortage, the percentage o f mlsasslgned teachers rose to 17 percent from 15.4 percent in 1981. More than 10 percent of teachers reported spending 50 percent or more of their time teaching grades or subjects for which they were academically unprepared. • Nearly half of elementary school teachers have classes averaging 25 or more pupils. Some 28.2 percent have between 25 and 29 pupils; 13.6 percent, between 30 and 34: and 6.8 percent. 35 or more. (Authorities consider 15 Ideal.) • Teachers average 49 hours a week on all teaching duties, the highest level during the 25-year history of the poll. In 1981 and In 1976 the workload was 46 hours. It was 47 hours in 1971. 1966 and 1961. • Teachers work an average o f 10.8 h o u rs a w e e k on school-related activities without pay. These activities Included grading papers, club advising, lesson preparation, bus duty and coaching. " A major disturbing trend turned up In the poll Is the decline In the number of black and other minority teachers and the expected Increase In minori­ ty students." Futrell said. "T h e poll notes that the per­ centage of black teachers has declined from 7.8 percent In 1981 to 6.9 percent In 1986. "Other minority teachers ... comprised only 3.4 percent of the teaching force In 1986." Futrell noted that by 1990. Am erica's schools will likely have between 30 percent and 35 percent minority students and only 5 percent minority teachers. ( )lU* iliu m * s;i\ s it h o s t . T tony russi insurance an 11 x 14 P h . 322-0285 11 * 2575 S. Fre n ch living color portrait of your entire fam ily A v e ., S a n f o r d K ^iuto - O w n e rs In s u ra n c e or an 8 x 10 of you by yourself I ifr. Ilium*. ( nr. Husinrsv One nanir vats it all. This lovely portrait of your entire family will be taken next week by a professional photographer...And, like a savings account, this beautiful portrait will grow more valuable to you as the years go byl All you do for your free portrait is call us and make an appointment for your portrait sitting. 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W D BRAND USDA CHOICE BONE-IN 1987JEEP CHEROKEE COUNTR Y PRIDE GRADE A FRESH / fjmk S TO BE GIVEN AWAY JULY 9, 1987 CRISCO OIL SQUEEZE KETCHUP Limit 2 with $7.50 or morn purchase aid. dgs. 71 SUITCASE PACK REGULAR or LIGHT SARA LEE Milwaukee Beer HARVEST FRESH EXTRA LARGE ^ ”$1599 CANS U N Limit 2 with $7.50 or more purchase aid. dgs. SUNNY DELIGHT HARVEST FRESH ■FRIED CHICKEN ^ [ 6*PK. 1 2 - S I . U H r A U.S. CHOICE W HOLE A UNTRIMMED BONELESS (10 TO 12 L & AVG.) , CITRUS PUNCH $099 3 [ DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE, SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE, I MT. DEW, REG. & DIET DR. PEPPER, REG. & DIET SLICE, APPLE SLICE, ORANGE SLICE, CHERRY SLICE or r " " V ~ . $ l 3 9 ; ^ ' WISE NACHO TRAINGULAR or ROUND CHEESE 99 < ^ PREPARED or CREAM STYLE J ? SARG EN TO 1 2 -P K .* I 3 v SU PE R B R A N D TOFFEE BARS %GARLIC % BR EAD , B .e a .M 2 9 �• %1 SPORTS S«Miiy, M y 5, 1W7— IB ™ . ---■ -- — — — 1" 1 ■ I ■' Sanford A m ericans, Fans G ra d e fA ' For Sportsmanship There were times when it was not uncommon to see at least one tantrum per game from a Sanford Little Major Leaguer. There was one occasion when an umpire had to hold up a game because a Sanford Junior League All-Star, who was supposed to be up to bat. was at the concession stand buying a candy bar. The helmet throw and the bat toss were as much part of the game as home runs and running catches. While Sanford has always had pretty good success on the baseball field, the attitudes on and off the field some­ times left a lot to be deserved. It was not uncommon for a player to embar­ rass himself and the team with his behavior. This year's Little American League All-Stars, however, are not o f that "bad attitude" mold. They have to be considered one o f the best wellbehaved and most-disciplined teams ever. T h e S a n ford A m e ric a n s never strayed from the dugout or disobeyed a coach during this past week's Sub­ District 2 Tournament. They were s u p p o r tiv e o f th e ir te a m m a te s, sportsmanlike toward their opponents and appreciative o f their fans. . It is easy to see why the Americans are such a classy group. They have good role models to follow. Their parents, relatives and coaches who made It to the tournament games at Leesburg conducted themselves with the utmost In decorum. Chris Fister HERALD SPORTS WRITER T h e Sanford paren ts and fans applauded their team and supported them through the good times and bad and never were disrespectful toward the other team and its fans. Sanford fans showed even more class by clapping when SAY of Orlando finally scored a run after falling behind. 14-0. It wasn't a sarcastic round o f applause but one saying that they appreciate a team that never stops trying. These are the kind of people you want pulling for your team. mmm 1— Speaking of fans. Sanford's good luck charm of the past five years or so was on hand for many of the Sub-District games. Once you hear that distinctive voice — you know Cora Lee Riggins is In the stands. Riggins has supported Sanford all­ star teams since I've been writing for the Sanford Herald and she can still be heard cheering louder and longer than most anyone. "S he's been coming to the games about as long as I've been coaching." Sanford American assistant Ronnie Slppio said. "A n d she hasn't lost mmm — After winn­ ing the sub-district title for the fourth year in a row. the Americans will try for their first District 4 crown starting Tuesday at Leesburg. Sanford will take on the host team. Leesburg National, Tuesday night at 8 at the Susan St. Recreation Complex. mmm In four sub-district games. Sanford had a 3-1 record and outscored Its opponents. 43-26. The team batting average for four games was a healthy .327. The top batting average was by Craig "A ir* Merkerson was was 8 for 14 for a .571 average. • s s P IR T U t, P a g e S B Near-Flawless Cash Stops Connors' Run T a m m y R e tu rn s T o S C C C a g e rs , V o w s T o R e m a in The 1984-85 season was a triumphant m e for Tammy Johnson and the Seminole Community College women's basketball team. Sparked by the daxxllng freshman point guard, the Lady Raiders had one of their moat successful years ever and advanced to the semifinals of the State Tournament before bowing out. The post-season accolades, too. were many for Johnson who averaged 21 points per game and also led. the team in amlsta and steals. The 5-foot-O sharpshooter was the top vote getter for the All-State First Team and was named Honorable Mention Junior College All-American. SCC's All-American girl, however, also showed that she was human as well as phenora. Her much-anticipated sophomore season never materialised in 1965-86. Coach n— Gallagher said Johnson did not return to the team because of personal problems. SCC did not make the state tournament in '85-86. Personal problems or basketball burnout? No one still really knows. They do know that Johnson enjoyed a tremendous career at Lake Howell which had its best teams during her last two seasons, winning one district championship. In her senior year. Johnson led Seminole County in scoring with more than 20 points per game, including three 30-point plus efforts, and she also set a single season school record for steals. The Lake Howell standout had major college potential written all over her. but wasn't sure she was ready for the rugged academic regimen of a major university. Instead. Johnson chose SCC and she hkd a big impact In turning Gallagher's team into a state contender in her freshman ' ' l one of their beqt seasons ever and . for me s t a i m m r n e n t which tliisgr.kibsied. SCC won Its first game at the state tourney but dropped a tough overtime game in the semifinals. After Johnson's impressive freshman year and with a number of outstanding recruits in fold. Gallagher was looking forward to the 1985-86 season. But, Just prior to the season. Johnson decided she did not want to play. "I guess I was Just burnt out on basketball after playing for eight years in a row." Johnson, now 21. a 1984 Howell graduate, said. "I wanted to be 100 percent positive I wanted to go back and I really didn't know what I wanted. "For the two years I missed I went to school off and on and worked, but that’s about all I did." The loss of Johnson left Gallagher scurrying for a point guard and. although the Lady Raiders were competitive, they could not equal the success of the previous year. "It really hurt not having Tammy back for her sophomore year." Gallagher said. "But she Just had some problems that she had to get straightened out She had to get her head straight before she could come back and play.” After one year's absence from the hardwood, Johnson felt she was ready to return In 1986-87. She was all set fbr a comeback when she learned Just prior to the start of the season that she was a few credits short of being eligible to play. "I was really upset when I found out I couldn’t play." Johnson said. "I was really excited about returning to the team. I was anything off her voice in all that tim e." •hr T«Mir viMMt Tam m y Johnson and her deadly jump shot will return to Seminole Community College this winter. Johnson was an All-America two years ago before quitting school. WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) — Australian Pat Cash quelled the fighting spirit of veteran American Jimmy Connors Fri­ day to earn a spot In the W im b le d o n final against Czechoslovakian Ivan Lendl. Cash, the 11th seed, produced a near-flawless display to beat the seventh seed 6-4. 6-4. 6-1 and deprive his 34-year-old op­ ponent of becoming the first man to reach the Wimbledon final six times. Earlier Friday. Lendl downed fourth-seeded Stefan Edberg of Sweden 3-6, 6-4. 7-6 (10-8), 6-4 to make Sunday's final for the second straight year and move within sight of achieving his greatest ambition. Connors was the only one of the four men's semiflnallsts to have won the Wimbledon crown, having captured the title in 1974 and 1982. He was making his 11th semifinal appearance at Wimbledon in 16 years. “ It was Just one of those days." Connors said. “ I gave It everything I had. I didn't feel I was into the meat of the match at any time.” Connors had grabbed atten­ tion at Wimbledon by producing one of the greatest comebacks in th e to u r n a m e n t's h is to ry , storming back from two sets and 1-4 down In the third set to beat Sweden's Mikael Pemfors in a fourth-round match. "H e's not the sort of guy you can cage easily.” Cash said. "I knew I had to try to get on top of him. He still hits the ball fan­ tastically. But he seemed to be a little sharper against Pemfors than he was against m e." Connors seemed capable of making a similar escape against Cash Just once, when he broke the Australian's serve for the only time In the match, getting back to 5-4 in the second set. He then failed three times to tie the set on his own serve. " I f I'd won that game for 5-5 it would have been a different story," Connors said. "But he was ready for everything while I wasn't ready for everything he got back. "W hat am I going to do — com mit hara klrl?" Connors asked after his defeat. "H e McCullough Credo: Stay Together, Play Together By Scott Sander Herald Sports W riter LONGWOOD - Baseball is a year-round sport in Florida. Seminole County, In particular, is noted for having some of the best baseball In the state. Major League scouts and col­ lege coaches believe this full­ time advantage spawns many excellent players. After the regular high school season concludes, most players will choose some type of sum­ mer league In which to play. Sometimes, teammates end up In opposite dugouts. There is one team In Seminole County, however, that has been sticking together summer after summer for the past 13 years:Lvman’s Greyhounds. L y m a n c o a c h Bob M c ­ Cullough. the dean of county roaches, firmly believes that a summer program can enhance his squad's chances the follow­ ing season. McCullough's credo: The team th at s ta y s t o g e t h e r p la y s together. "Most team's let the older kids who have already graduated play on their squad, but I don't." McCullough said. “ Anyone who wants to play for Lyman next year is playing summer ball A 1 Apopka. "Summer ball is great because you get a chance to experi­ ment." McCullough added. "It right here.” gives you an opportunity to try McCullough, who runs a suc­ kids at positions where they cessful regimented program, did normally don't play, and that not always adhere to this philos­ can pay off." ophy. Six years ago. he allowed During the past several years, Lake Howell High players to Sem inole. Lake Mary. Lake participate in his summer pro­ Howell and Lake Brantley have gram . One e x -S ilve r Hawk. formed one or more summer Chicago Cubs center fielder teams. Oviedo coach Howard David Martinez, was a key in­ Mable. like McCullough, has g r e d i e n t for his D eL a n d used a sound summer program Firecracker championship team. to develop his talent over the T h e n It d a w n e d on M c ­ past 10 years. Cullough. "W hat should I help Lyman was a very young Lake Howell?" he asked. "Some baseball team last season, but of those same guys came back still posted a 17-10 record. With and bearnsThe next year in high - scveial of Lake Maty High's to p school. Since then I have re­ playcrs graduated, and several stricted It to returning Lyman Lyman players maturing, the players." Greyhounds could very well be the team to beat In Seminole M c C u l l o u g h said L y m a n participates in the American County next season. Legion program because he is "I sure hope we are." Mc­ w o rr ie d about d e v e lo p in g Cullough said. "I think that we players and "n ot filling out are establishing a sound foun­ all-star teams" as he maintains dation for next year. Once these is the main emphasis of Little kids mature and get used to each League and Pony baseball. other, we are going to be a very --.V The Greyhounds are currently good baseball team." Herald Photo by Louit Raimondo tearing up the competition as Lyman has one of the top they have posted an Impressive players In the state returning In M ike Johnson bubbles and delivers in Jh e Mustang A ll Star 12-1 non-tournament record Series. Johnson, who pitched two innings, helped the going Into Sunday's game with National League sweep the A m e rica n League F rid a y night. See LYM AN. Page 4B Baseball Tennis played well. 1played a hit flat." Asked whether he would still be playing tennis when he Is Connors' age. Cash said: " I don't think so. I want to lay on the beach, get a good suntan, be a yobbo (hoodlum) and reach 20 stone (280 pounds). Perhaps my wife will think I'm disgusting. I want to go out with the boys and bend the elbow (drink)." Lendl, meanwhile, said earlier In the tournament he would trade his three French Open titles for one Wimbledon cham­ pionship. Serving dominated the 3 hour. 2 minute battle between Lendl and Edberg. There were few rallies o f any length. Lendl, seeded second In Ihe two-week tournament, began tentatively. But once he evened the match after dropping the opening set. he played with more confidence. L en d l, o f C zech oslova k ia , faltered briefly when serving for the match at 5-2 In the fourth set. and dropped his service, but he took the m atch wi th a thudding ace two games later. Edberg. a two-time winner of the Australian Open, also played on grass, was making his first s e m i f i n a l a p p e a r a n c e at Wimbledon. But it was Lendl who was first to c ra c k . E d b erg b re a ki n g s ervice with a b lis te rin g backhand pass to lead 4-2 In the opening set. The service break — only the sixth Lendl has suffered In his current Wimbledon campaign — p roved d e c i s i v e as E d b erg wrapped up the set after 39 minutes with a service winner. Both players held serve In the first nine games of the second set. . On Thursday, before a Center Court audience that included Princess Diana, the completion of the women's semifinals set up a repeat of the French Open (Inal. Martina Navratilova, who lost to Steffi Graf In Paris, will face the West German teenager Saturday for the Wimbledon crown. National Sweeps American By Anita Cecbowakl Special to the Herald W IN TE R SPRING S — The National League pounded out 13 hits en route to a 14-3 victory over the American League and a sweep o f the Seminole Pony Mustang Baseball All-Star Series C o lts R o m p , S e e 4 B before 111 fans Friday night at the Five Points Complex. Ttie contest was stopped by rain after four and one-half Innings. The National League won the first gam e o f the best-of-three series Thursday night. 10-8. "It was a good gam e." Na­ tional Manager Gary Burger said. "W e pulled it out with a lot of different things — good hit­ ting. good pitching." Hitting was no problem for the National team as it pulled ahead. 4-0. in the first inning. Dusty Curry's base hit to right field brought in leadoff batter Aaron Church who walked and stole second. One out later. Curry advanced to second on a passed ball. Shawn Earnest w a l k e d an d K i l e y C a l a p a grounded out to second, bringSee M USTANGS. Page 4B �r r Umtoj, Ju ly j , 1M7 I, FI. Royals BASMAu Ruffin Grounds Astros After Thon Departure S w e e p STANDINGS AM I RICAN L IA O U I ■M l «r l Pit. OR New York 50 30 .425 Toronto 45 13.577 4 43 34 553 4 Detroit Milwaukee 39 17 511 4 39 40 .4*4 taw Boston 11 44 J R tow Baltimore 77 51 544 22 Cleveland Most Kansas City 43 15 551 Minnesota 44 14 J » — Oakland 41 37 .510 2 Seatile 40 1* .504 IW California 40 40 .500 4 Texas 37 40 .441 5W Chicago 2* 47 .m 13 Friday's Rm u Its T u n 9, New Yack 0, lit game New York 1, T o m 1.2nd gam* Kansas City 4, Toronto 4. 1st game Kansas City S. Toronto 4,2nd gam* Mlnnotota 4. (Ultimo™ 5, 11Inning* Button 3, Oakland 0 Chicago 14. Clavafand t Oatrolt S. Saattla 1 Milwaukee!, Calllomla 4 Saturday'* Oamat Texet (Harris 2 7) at Now York (Rasmussen 0-4), l:Xp.m . Chicago (Dotson 5-5) at Clavaland (B#ll#s3 1), 2:30p.m. Boston (Hurst 9 SI at Oakland (RI|o 0- 4), 4:20p.m. Baltlmora (Ball *5 ) at Mlnnotota (Striker 331,4:05 p.m. Toronto (Walls 0-0 at Kansas City (Black 52). 4:05p.m. Oatrolt (Morris 11-3) at Saattla (Campbell GO), 4;3Sp.m. Milwaukee (Boslo 1-2) at California (Sutton 51), f:05p.m. Sunday's Oamat Texes at Now York Chicago at Clavs Iand Baltlmora at Mlnnasota Toronto at KansM City Boston at Oakland Milwaukaa at California Oatrolt at Saattla N A T IO N A L . LC A O U E East W L Pet. OR SI. Louts 47 29 .414 — New York 42 14 534 4 Montreal 41 14 .512 4W Chicago 41 34 519 7W Phlladalphla 37 40 .441 low Pittsburgh 15 43 .449 11 West Cincinnati 44 35 557 — Houston 41 37 .524 2W San Francisco 19 39 .100 4W Atlanta 37 41 .474 4W Lot Angelas 34 43 .443 7W San Diego 24 52 .350 I4W Friday's Rasutts San Francisco 3, Chicago t Philadelphia!. Houston 1 Cincinnati I. Now York 3 Montraal 2. San Olago I Pittsburgh 4. Lot Angato* 0 St. Louis t, Atlanta t Siturdjv'i Q im ti Lot AngalM (Walch 4 4) at Pittsburgh (K ippers*), 10:15a.m. Houston (Dashalas S3) at Phlladalphla (HumeOO), 2:15p.m. St. Louis (Cot 7-3) at Atlanta (Smith I 4), 2:20p.m. San Francisco (Hammaktr 4-5) at Chicago (Sutclltta 10-4), 4:05 p.m. Nav* York (Mltchall 1-1) at Cincinnati <Gulllckson7-5), 7:05 p.m. San Olago (Whitson 4-7) at Montraal (Haaton 10-3), 7:15 p.m. Sunday's da mas Los Angolas at Pittsburgh Houston at Phlladalphla San Francisco at Chicago St. Louis at Atlanta San Olago at Montraal Now York at Cincinnati LEADERS Batting Nattonal League r h pet9 'ib Gwynn. SD 71 244 57 107 .377 Raines. Mil 55 715 55 79 .147 Gelerrege, Mil 71 241 42 49 .341 Maldonado. SF 71 277 50 91 .332 Clerk. SF 73 254 14 43 .320 Oevls, Cln 45 214 44 75 .315 Pendleton, StL 75 792 44 n .315 Guerrero. LA 75 274 44 44 .114 Leonard. SF 75 100 47 94 .311 Murphy. Atl 74 2M 43 49 311 American League g ab r h pet. Boggs, Bos 74200 41 111 .143 Puckott, Min 74112 52 100 .340 Trammell. Dot 47 271 50 04 .347 Mattingly, NY 42 241 42 74 .321 Nokos, Dot 45 224 41 71 .320 Tartabull, KC 74 272 41 44 .314 Franca, Cto 74 104 50 M .314 74 241 44 40 .314 Randolph, NY Tablor, Clo 74 207 30 03 .311 Fornandoi, Tor 77 104 40 04 .112 Homo Run* National Loaguo — Clark, Sll and Murphy, Atl 24: Davis, Cln 23; Dawson, Chi. Strawborry, NY and Virgil, All 20. Amorlcan Loaguo — McGwIro, Oak 24: Boll. Tor 27: Hrfaok, Minn 20: Bartlold, Tor and Parrish, Tom 10. RunsBattod In National Loaguo — Clark. SIL 77; Wallach. Mtl 45; Dawson, Chi 44; Davis. Cln, *3; McGee. St.L 54. Amorlcan, Loaguo — Boll, Tor 71; Joynor, Cal 44; Winfield, NY 42; Evans, Bos 50; McGwIro. Oak 54. Stolon Ba*M National Loaguo — Coloman, StL 51; Davis, Cln 31; Hatchor, Hou 30; Gwynn, SD 24; Ralnos, Mil 23. Amorlcan Loaguo — Reynolds, Sea 27; Wllson, KC 24; Rodus, Chi 25; P. Bradley. Sea and Henderson, NY 23. P i t c h i n g Victories National Loaguo — Heaton, Mtl 151; Sutclltta, Chi 10-4; Fornandoi, NY and Scott, Hou 0-4; Rawley. Phil 9-3; Hershiser, LA0-7. Amorlcan Loaguo — Saborhagon, KC 14-2; Morris. Dot 11-1; Rhoden, NY 10-5; Langston, Sea 104; Five pitchers Hod w it h 0 v i c t o r i e s . Earned Run Average (Based on l Inning x number ol game* each team has played) National Loaguo — Rauschol, Pitt 2.17; Hershiser. LA 2.10; Scott, Hou 2.44; Honoycutt. LA 1.15; Ryan, Houl.X. American Loaguo — Saborhagon, KC 1.21; Lolbrandt. KC 2.70; Key. Tor 3.41; Clancy. Tor 2.00; Boddlcker, Balt 1.05. Strikeouts National Loaguo — Scott, Hou 135; Ryan, Hou 114; Hershiser, LA 102; Fornandoi. NY 07; Valoniuola, L A 04. Amorlcan Loaguo — Langston, Sea 137; Hlguera, Mil 121; Clumens. Bo* 104; Witt. Cal 104; Stowart. Oak 04. Saves National League — Bodroslan, Phil 31; Smlth. Chi 20; Franco. Cln and Worrell, SIL 14; Smith. Hou 15. Amorlcan Loaguo — Plosac. Mil. Reardon. Minn and Rlghettl. NY 14; Howell,Oak 14; Honko.Tor 11. RAINES GAUGE RAINESOAUOE Comparison 1944 1947 77-71 77 55 Games/Played 215 2M At bals 55 49 Runs 79 94 Hits 32 14 Runs Balled In 4 4 GW RBI Doubles 20 14 1 Triples 4 7 4 Home runs Stolen Boses 14 40 23 25 Errors 2 2 Average .113 .373 Tim Raines wes 0 lor 3 Friday. A year ego, Raines tripled In six at bats and drove In two runs. Including the game winner. 2 F o r U * lt * 4 P r* * * iR t o n u t io B s l Somewhere. Dick Howser was smiling. On the day the Kansas City Royals honored their former manager by posthumously In­ ducting him Into their Hall of Fame and retiring his number, the team he led for six years rallied In the ninth Inning of the second game of a double-header to sweep the Toronto Blue Jays. Howser died June 17 after an 11-month battle with brain cancer. After taking the opener 6-4. the Royals held a ceremony for Howser and returned to the field with a commemorative patch on their uniforms bearing Howser’s No. 10 and his name. Down to their last out and trailing by a run. Kansas City rallied for two runs to send the Blue Jays to their sixth consecutive loss. “ N o w t h a t ' s o n e to r e ­ m em ber." said Frank White, who singled home George Brett with the winner. "That's a real game-winner. Some of those aren't really game-winning hits. But this one tonight was." White and Brett each drove In two runs In the first game. " A play like that (White's single) is Just the way we've been losing la te ly ." Toronto Manager Jlm y Williams said. "I don't know what It will take for us to snap out o f this. It's unbelleveable." Howser was a man who appre­ ciated comebacks. In 1985. his team trailed the St. Louis Cardi­ nals 3 games to 1 and won three straight to claim the World Series title. Even after doctors discovered a two-inch brain t u m o r t.wo d a y s a f t e r he managed the American League to a 3-2 victory In last year's All-Star game, he attempted to manage the team this season. After two operations, he re­ ported to spring training on time, but after two days, he retired. ( First Gu m ) BLUE JAYS KANSAS CITY •b rh b l a b rh b l Fernandi *s 5 12 0 Wilson cl 5 111 Mos*by ct 2 0 0 0 Saltier lb 4 2 10 Berfleld rf 4 0 0 0 Brstt lb 4 12 2 Boll If 3 111 Tartabull rt 4 13 0 Upshaw lb 4 12 0 Whit# 2b 4001 Mulllnlks lb 4 0 10 Elsonroch lb 3 0 1 I Whitt c 4 0 11 BJackson It 4 0 0 0 McGfltt dh 4 1 1 1 Satatar ss 3 10 0 lorg lb 2 0 0 0 Quirk c 3 0 10 Loach ph 1 0 0 0 Balbonl ph 10 10 Loo lb 10 10 Owon c 0000 Total* M 4 » ) Totals 15 4 12 4 Toronto Oil 000 M I - 4 Kansas City 202 010 IO s-4 Gam# winning RBI — Elsonrolch (2). E—Soitior. Brolt, Gublcia. OP—Kansas City 2. LOB—Toronto 4, Kansas City II. 2B—Tartabull, Saltier. Wilson. Upshaw. HR—McGrllf (4). SB-Wllson 2 (25), Fernandei 2 (20), Mulllnlks (I). S White. SF—Bell. IP H R ER BB SO Toronto Clancy (L 44} 4 9 5 5 1 3 Elchhorn 223 1 1 1 4 1 Lavelle 1 11 3 0 0 0 2 Kansas City Gublcia (W 71) 4n 9 4 3 2 5 Gleeton (S 4) 31 0 0 0 0 0 Clancy pitched to 1bettors In 5th. T-l:01 (Second Game) TORONTO KANSAS CITY a b rh b l a b rh b l Fernands ss 5 I I 0 Benlquei It 5 110 Mosoby et 4 12 2 Wilson pr 0 10 0 Bari laid rl 4 0 ) 0 Saltier lb 502 1 Boll It 4 0 11 Brett dh 4 10 0 Fielder dh l i l t Tartabull rt 4 0 10 McGrlfl ph 1 0 0 0 Whlta 3b 5332 Gruber lb 4 0 10 Balbonl lb 10 11 Moore c 1 1 0 0 BJackson cl 10 0 0 Upshaw lb 4 0 2 0 Blancalan ss 3 0 0 0 Lao 2b 4 0 0 0 Bosley ph 10 0 0 Selaier ss 0000 Owon c 10 0 0 Elsonroch ph I 0 0 0 Totals M i l l Tatals 15 5 14 4 Two out when winning run scored Toronto 001 001 000— 4 Kansas City no t it t i l - j Gama winning RBI — Whlta (t). E—Saltiar, Bartlold. Balbonl. O P Konsas City 1. LOB-Toronto t. Kansas City 10. 2B—Mosaby, Saltiar, Barflald. Whlta. IB —Grubar, Tartabull. HR-W hlta (7), F(alder ||). SB-Wllson (24). S F - Balbonl. IP H R ER BB SO Toronto Ceruttl 421 7 3 2 2 4 Musselmen 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 Henke (L 54) 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 Kamos City OJackson 7 f 4 4 1 4 Farr (W 52) 3 0 0 0 0 2 D. Jackson pitched to 1batter In Ith. WP Henke. T-3;07, A-40414. Yaukeea........................... 0-3 R angers.............................. 9-1 NEW YORK (UPI) - Yankees Manager Lou Plniella said he was worried after his club lost the first game of a double-header Friday, so his players tjld some­ thing to soothe his nerves. Rick R h o d e n and D av e Rlghettl combined on a slxhttter. and Mike Pagllaru lo homered In the nightcap to lift New York to a 3-1 victory over the Texas Rangers, despite Jose Guzman's three-hit pitching. In the first game, Mike Stanley hit a grand slam and Bobby Witt teamed with two relievers on a five-hitter to lead the Rangers to a 9-0 triumph. " I ’m glad to get this doubleheader over with." Plniella said. "W e were blown out In the first game and came back to win a gutty second game we needed." Rhoden, 10-5, allowed five hits, struck out five and walked none over eight Innings. Righettl worked the ninth for nls 16th save. New York look a 3-0 lead In A.L. Baseball Frank Whlta, toft, singled home the winning run to cap a doubleheader twaap tha Royals dedicated to former manag er Dick Howser. Howser passed away June 17 after an 11-month battle with cancer. the second on three hits off Guzman, 6-7, who pitched his third complete game. Guzman, who played despite Buffering from a mi ld form of mononucleosis, struck out three .14 W h it e B ex and walked three. .9 Dave W in field led o ff the At Cleveland. Carlton Fisk se co n d w ith a walk, and drew a bases-loaded walk to Guzman balked him to second. Claudell Washington filed out to score Daryl Boston with one out in the ninth Inning, sparking the right, advancing W infield to White Sox despite five Indians third. Mike Easier singled to left, home runs Including three by scoring Winfield. Pagllarulo hit a Brook Jacoby. Jim Winn. 4-4. 22 pitch over the right-field wall worked the final 1 2-3 Innings, for his 13th homer, making It g i v i n g up two hom e runs. 3-0. Sammy Stewart fell to O-1. (Flrstgame) TEXAS NEW YORK abrhbi abrhbl Browne 2b Fletcher ss Wllkorson ss Slarra rf O'Brian lb Parrish Jb Buachala 3b IncavIglU II Porter dh Stanley c Brower cf 40 ) 0 Hondorson It ] 0 1 0 21 1 3 Ward rt 400 0 t 0 0 0 Mattingly lb 4 0 2 0 S0 0 0 Caron# lb 000 0 S1 1 0 Washlngtn cf 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 42 2 2 Kittle II 0 10 0 000 Easier 3dh 4 10 0 Pegllarvl 3b 1 1 1 0 Salas c 300 0 1 2 14 Zuvolla 2b 4o o o 4 111 Tolloson ss 10 0 0 Moronko ss 1 0 10 Totals 34 t 4 t Tatals 11 4 5 4 Texas M4 414 204— t NOW York Ml M l 444— 4 Gome-wlnnlng RBI — Brower (1). E—Pagllarulo. Browne. DP—Texes 1. Now York 1. LOB-Toxas 4, New York 13. 3B—Henderson, Mattingly. HR— Stanley (3), Parrish (If). S-Flatcher. IP H R ER BB SO Texas WIN (W 4-1) 5 11 1 0 0 5 3 Rustall 133 1 0 0 1 1 Kllgus 1 1 0 0 1 1 New Yark Tewksbury (L 1-3) 5 1-3 4 5 4 1 5 Guanto 13-1 1 4 4 1 3 HBP—by Kllgus (Caron#). W P-W ltl, Guanta. T—3:54. (Second game) TEXAS NEW YORK a b rh b l a b rh b l Browne 2b 4 0 10 Handtrson If 3 0 0 0 Fletcher ss 400 0 Randolph 2b 4 0 0 0 Slarra rf 4010 Mattingly lb 3 0 0 0 O'Brian 1b 4 0 10 Wlnllald dh 1 1 0 0 Parrish dh 400 0 Washlngtn ct 3 0 0 0 Incavlglla It 300 0 Easier rt 3 I lt Petralll c 3 ) 1 0 Pegllarul lb 3 1 t 2 Buechele 3b 100 0 Carona c 3 0 00 Portar ph 100 0 Tolleson ss 30 10 Wllkarson lb 000 0 Browsr cf 10 11 Tatals 31 1 4 1 Tatals 34 3 1 3 Taxes mo a il to o - 1 New York SM MO M i - 1 Gama-winning RBI — Easier (I). DP—Texes 1. LOB—Texas 4, New York 2. HR—Pagllarulo (13). S—Buechele. IP H R ER BB SO Texas Gutman (L 4-7) 4 1 1 1 1 3 Yark Rhoden (W 1551 4 5 1 1 0 5 Rlghettl (S 14) 1 1 0 0 0 1 Bilk—Gutman. T—2:3*. A-41,454. Twlaa................................... 6 Orioles................................. 5 At Minneapolis, Steve Lombardozzl singled home Tom Brunansky from second base with two out In the 11th inning to lift the Twins and hand the Orioles their fifth straight loss. BALTIMORE MINNESOTA a b rh b l ab rh b l Young dh 4 0 0 0 Gladden It 4 13 0 Dwyer rt 5 110 Newman 2b 4 2 11 Ripken ss 5 2 2 0 Bush ph 10 0 0 Murray lb 4 1 1 2 Lombrdn 3b 1 0 1 1 Lynn ct 5 13 1 Puckalt cl 5 110 Knight 3b 5 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 3 0 12 Kennedy c 4 0 0 0 Gaattl 3b 4000 Sheets It 4 0 1 2 Smelley dh 4 0 0 0 Wiggins If 0 0 0 0 Brunnsky rt 5 1 1 0 Burleson 2b 4 0 0 0 Leudner c 4 12 1 Davidson pr 0 0 0 0 Gagna ss 5 0 10 Totals 40 5 I 5 Tatals 41 4 11 5 Two out whan winning run scored Baltimore IM 042 002 00— 5 Minnesota MO 300 000 01- 4 Gem# winning RBI — Lombardonl (1). DP—Baltimore 1, Minnesota 1. LOB— Baltimore 5. Minnesota 9. 2B—Murray, Puckett, Lynn 2. Brunansky. 3B—Gagne. New m an, Ripken, Gladden. HR—Leudner (10). SB-Gledden (12), Wiggins (15). IP H R ER BB SO Baltimore Boddlckei 4 1 5 5 4 5 Nledentuer <L M l 2 2-3 ) 1 1 1 2 Minnesota Smithson 5 2-3 5 3 3 1 4 Berenguer 3 1-3 0 1 I 1 0 Schalieder o 1 I I u 0 Reardon (W 5 4) 3 3 0 0 1 3 Berenguer pitched to 1 bettor In tth; Schalieder pitched to 1batter Infth. WP-Boddlcker. T-3:37. A-24,331. Brewer*............................... 6 Angels.............. 4 At A n a h e i m . C a l i f. , T e d Hlguera overcame a shaky start to complete an eight-hitter and Ernest Riles hit his first homer of the season and scored three times. Glenn Braggs contributed a run-scoring single and RBI double as Milwaukee handed California Its second loss in Its last 12 games. MILWAUKEE CALIFORNIA ab r h bi ab r h bl Felder ct 4 0 11 Downing dh 5 0 2 1 Yount dh 1 0 0 0 White rf 4 10 0 Surhofl c 4 0 10 Scholleld ss 4 12 1 Brock lb 4 0 11 DeCInces Jb 3 0 11 Deer It 4 1 0 0 Hendrick It 3 111 Riles 3b 5 13 1 Wyneger c 4 0 10 Braggs rt 4000 3 12 2 Joyner lb Manning rl 0 0 0 0 Pettis cl 3 10 0 Castillo 2b 3 0 0 0 McLemor Ib 3 0 1 0 Sveum ss 3 10 1 Tetels 33 4 0 4 JJ 4 7 4 Totals Milwaukee 010 300 110-4 California 210 0M 010— 4 Gome winning RBI — Felder ( 1). E—Sveum. Brock. DeCInces. Scholleld. OP—Milwaukee 2. LOB—Milwaukee 9. California 4. 3B—Scholleld. Downing, Braggs HR-Rlles (I). Hendrick (3). SB —Scholleld (0), Felder If). S—McLemo- re, Felder. SF—Sveum, Brock IP H R ER BB SC Milwaukee Hlguera (W 7 7) 9 0 4 3 3 5 California Fraser (L 54) 4 5 4 4 3 3 Lucas 3 0 1 0 3 1 Moore 2 2 1 0 12 T—2:55. A—32,759. Umpires—Home, Reed; 1b, Hlrschbeck; 2b. Garcia; 3b. Merrill. CHICAGO aferlsbl CLEVELAND abrkkl Guillen ss 4 2 2 1 Butler cf 5220 Rodu* If 4 10 1 Bem utd 2b 3 0 4 0 Baines dh a 0 2 3 Franco sa 4 111 Boston pr 0 10 0 Carter lb 4 112 Calderon rl 4 1 1 0 Tabler dh 3 0 10 Welker 1b 3 10 0 Halt If 4 10 0 Fisk 4 1 1 1 Snyder rf 4 113 3 0 c00 Hill 2b 5 1 1 2 Jacoby Jb 4 13 3 Lyons 3b 4 3 4 1 Dempsey c 4 0 0 0 William* ct 3 1 0 0 Total* 19 14 11 14 Tatals 35 f 9 f Chicago M3 424 110-14 Cleveland IM 414 144-4 Game-winning RBI — Fisk (4). E—Hill, Jecoby. Lyon*. Franco. DP— Chicago I. LOB—Chicago 4, Cleveland 1. 2B—Lyons. Guillen. HR—Jacoby 3 (14). Carter (17). Snyder (14). SB-Gulllen (5), Redus (25), Carter (14). Calderon (I). S —Bernetard. SF—Redus. IP H R B U M SO Chicago Long 7 3 3 3 04 McKeon 13 1 2 2 1 0 Cltarella 0 1 2 2 ) 0 Winn IW 4-4) 13 3 3 2 3 1 1 Cleveland Candlottl 7 1-3 5 4 5 4 3 Armstrong 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 Stowart (L 51) 1-3 2 5 J 3 I Jones 2-3 2 1 0 01 Cltarella pitched to 3 batters In 4th. WP—Candlottl, Armstong, Stewart. PB -Dempsey. T-J:21. A-U.540. Red Box................................2 A ’ b............................................ O At Oakland. Calif.. Jeff Sellers threw a slx-hltter for his first major-league shutout. Sellers. 3-1. walked two and struck out a career-high eight In his first complete game of the season. A's starter Steve Ontiveros. 5-2, allow ed tw o runs In 6 2-3 Innings. BOSTON OAKLAND a b rh b l a b rh b l Burks cf 5 12 1 Polonla ct 40 0 0 Barrett 7b 10 10 Davis rf 30 0 0 Romero lb 3 0 10 Canseco If 4030 Boggs 3b 3 0 10 McGwire 1b 4 0 10 Greenwell If 3 0 0 1 Jackson dh 4 0 2 0 Henderson It 0 0 0 0 Lansford 3b 4 0 I J> Baylor dh 4 0 0 0 Stelnbach C 4 0 0 0 Evans rt 3 0 0 0 Phillip* 2b 3 0 0 0 Buckner lb 4 0 0 0 Grllfln is 20 00 Owen ss 3 110 Sullivan c 4020 Totals 34 1 9 1 Totals II 4 t 0 Boston M l 0M 105- 2 Oakland 0M DM 444-4 Game-winning RBI — Burks (5). D P —Boston 1, Oakland 1. LOB—Boston 9, Oakland 7.2B—Jackson 2. IP H R ER BB SO Boston Sellers (W 11) 9 4 0 0 1 4 Oakland Ontiveros (L 5 2) 4 71 9 2 2 10 Nelson 2 13 0 0 0 03 HBP-by Ontiveros (Boggs). T—3:39, A -43,030. T iger*................................. 5 Mariner* 2 At Seattle. Bill Madlock and Darrell Evans homered. and Jeff Robinson and Eric King com­ bined on a five-hitter for the Tigers. Robinson. 5-4. allowed five hits and both runs In 5 2-3 Innings. King retired all 11 hitters he faced, striking out two. for his sixth save. DETROIT SEATTLE a b rh b l a b rh b l Whitaker 2b 4 7 10 Moses cl 4 0 00 Madlock dh 1 1 2 2PBradley It 3 0 11 Gibson II 4 0 0 0 SBradley c 4 0 2 1 Trammell si 1 0 1 0 Davis lb 4000 Nokos c 4 0 11 Presley lb 4000 Sheridan rt 4 0 10 Phelps dh 3000 Evens lb 4 11 1 Brantley rl 10 0 0 Lemon cf 3 12 0 Quinonesss Brookens 3b 4 0 0 0 Reynold* 2b 1 t I 0 Totals 11 5 9 4 Totals II 2 5 2 Detroit 102 «M O il- 5 Seattle 0M M2 000— 1 Game-winning RBI — None. DP—Detroit 1, Seattle 2. LOB-Detroit 5, Seattle 1. 2B-Sherldan. HR-Madlock (7), Evans (14). S—Madlock. IP H R ER BB SO Detroit Robinson (W 5 4) 5 13 5 2 2 10 King (S 4) 121 0 0 0 02 Seattle Moore (L 3 10) 0 9 5 4 35 P B -S Bradley. T-2:29. A-13.544. WOODS PACES VICTORY EVANSVILLE. Ind. (UPI) Ted Woods led a 13-hlt attack with three hits Friday night to pace the U.S. Pan American baseball team to a 7-5 victory over a touring Japan squad. R ic k H i r t e n s t e l n e r , T l n o Martinez. Scott Livingstone and Ty Griffin each added two hits to help the U.S. Improve to 12-0 and earn Its third straight victo­ ry over the Japanese. Reliever Longo Garcia, l-O, worked 2 1-3 Innings, allowing two hits. Starter Jim Abbott went 3 2-3. allowing three runs on four hits and striking out four. Chris Carpenter posted his second save. KenJIro Nomura and Atsuya Furuta led the Japanese with two hits each. The fourth game of the fivegame scries is set for Saturday In Battle Creek Mtch. U oltctf P r c i i In tern a tio n a l The Houston Astros, attempt­ ing to overcome the loss of their shortstop, Friday experienced trouble hitting the ball past their opponent's. Shortly after Dickie Thon told Houston Manager Hal Lanier he w as le a v in g th e team . Philadelphia right-hander Bruce Ruffin hurled a six-hitter over eight Innings and got 16 outs on ground balls, leading the Phillies toa 2-1 victory over the Astro*. "You have to give the credit to Ruffin, every time we got a man on base, he’d throw a doubleplay.” Lanier said. Ruffin, 5-6, struck out two and w a lk ed three b e fo re S te v e Bedroalan pitched the ninth for his 21st save. "M y sinking fastball was working." Ruffin said. "This Just might be the best game I ever pitched. I wanted to go out there In the ninth, but when we have Bedroalan we use h im ." Thon. who has had vision problems since being beaned April 8, 1984, waa hitting .212 and shared shortstop duties with Craig Reynolds. He left the club twice before, one* last June and again this season during spring training. "H e said he had difficulty picking up the ball and was disappointed in the way he was playing." Lanier said. Thon was one o f the National League's top players before the eye Injury. He hit .286 In 1983 with 20 home runs and 79 RBI. in clu d in g a leagu e-h igh 18 game-winners. "Nobody knows how tough b a s e b a l l Is e m o t i o n a l l y Reynolds said. "H e was having trouble seeing the ball. You play 162 games and you are misera­ ble because you can't do as well as you used to.” Nolan Ryan, 4-9. pitched seven Innings for the Astros, allowing seven hits. He struck out 10 to raise his career-leading total to 4,411. The Phillies broke a 1-1 tie In the third when Lance Parrish singled after Ryan walked Milt Thompson and Von Hayes. Elsewhere, Pittsburgh blanked Los Angeles 6-0, C incinnati routed New York 8-3. Montreal edged San Diego 2-1, St. Louis routed Atlanta 9-1 and San Francisco topped Chicago 3-1. HOUSTON N.L. Baseball NEW YORK CINCINNATI 'a b r h b l a b rk k l lo o o coiiin* ir Wilson cf x» 2 0 11 Jonos rf 4004 Dyksfro ph 1 0 0 0 Davis cf 3 2 1* Almon 2b t o i l Franco** lb 0 o o 0 Hemandi lb 4 0 1 0 Perker lb 4 1 1o Carter c 4 0 t 0 Boll 3b 4 2 11 Strawbrry rf 4 0 0 0 Dial c 4 12 4 McRynlds If 4 0 10 Oester 2b Johnson lb 4 110 Larkin s* Santana ss 2 )2 0 Hoffman p Magadan ph 1 0 0 0 Williams p 1 0 0 0 Darling p 0 0 0 0 Murphy p 0 000 Beckman ph 1 0 0 0 Landrum p 0 0 0 0 Sisk p 0000 M a iillll ph 1 1 1 1 Tatals 25 I » 3 Tefal* 14 1 117 New Verb M llM t0 l- i Cincinnati 110 022 OJx-1 Game-winning RBI — Hoffman (1). E—Parker. DP—Now York 1, LOB— Now York 10, Cincinnati 1. JBMcReynolds. Parker, Teufei, Hernandot. M aiillll. IB—Dial. HR—Dial (4). S Derllngl IP H R ER BB SO New York Darling (L 3 4) « 7 5 5 1 3 Sisk 2 4 1 1 0 0 Cincinnati Hoffman (W 7-3) * 5 1 I 3 I Wllllamt 1 1-1 1 0 0 0 1 Murphy 11 0 0 0 0 1 Landrum (S 2) 113 1 1 2 1 0 T—2:14. A—41,449. H IM S M td tl ■ l 4 S|« * |( t t | , | t M | | At Montreal. Floyd Youmans allowed four hits over 6 2-3 In n in gs and d ro ve In both Montreal runs with a double In his first appearance since being Injured June 9. Youmans, 5-3, struck out six and walked two. JefT Parrett earned his third save while Andy Hawkins fell to 3-8. T im Raines was 0 for 3. SAN DIEGO MONTREAL a b rh b l a b rh b l Wynne cl 4 0 3 0 Candaela 2b 4 0 10 Flannery lb 2 0 0 0 Webstar rf 10 10 Gwynn rt 3 0 10 Ralnt* It 3000 Martinet If 4 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 1 0 ) 0 McCullars p 0 0 0 0 Brooks si 4 111 Kruk lb 4 13 0 Galarrag lb 3 0 0 0 Mltchall 3b 10 0 0 Wnnnghm cf 3 0 0 0 Ready ph 10 0 0 Fltigerald c I 1 0 0 Santiago c 4 0 11 Youmans p 3 0 11 Templotn si 4 0 0 0 Parrett p I o00 Hawkins p 2 0 0 0 Jefferson If 10 0 0 Totals 33 1 4 1 Tefal* 27 7 5 3 San M0 OM Itb— I 020 OM M l - 7 Gome-winning RBI — Youmans (I). DP—San Olago 2. LOB—San Diego 4. Montraal 7. 3B—Youmans, Wynne. Santiago. SB—Gwynn 3 (24). Brooks (31. Kruk (4). Wynne (9). IP H R ER IB 50 San Dtoga Hawkins (L 14) 7 4 2 7 3 3 McCullars 1 I 0 0 0 0 Youmans (W 51) 423 4 1 1 2 4 Parrett ( S I ) 21-3 2 o o t i W P—Youmans 3. Parrett. T-2:27. A— 21.103. PHILADELPHIA ab rh b l a b rh b i Hatcher cf 4 0 0 0 Samuel 3b 4 0 0 0 Pirat**.............. ........ ..... 0 Doran 2b3 3 0 0 Thompson cf 3 2 I 0 Dodgers............................... O Bass rt 4 12 0 Hayes lb 3 0 11 At Pittsburgh, Bobby Bonilla Davis 1b 3 0 10 Schmidt 3b 3 0 0 0 Lopes It 3 0 10 Parrish c 4 0 2 1 hit two home runs and drove In Walling ph 1 0 0 0 Wilson rl 3 0 0 0 four runs to back' the five-hit Ashby c3 3 0 0 GGrosi If 4 0 30 pitching of Rick Reuschel and CJackson 3b 3 3 10 Aguayo ss 40 10 lift the Pirates. Bonilla belted a CRtynlds ss 3 0 00 Ruffin p 30 0 0 Ryan p 2 0 00 Badroslan p 0 0 0 0 three-run homer In the third and Pankovlts ph I 0 1 0 added a solo shot in the seventh Andersen p 00 0 0 Totals M1 4 4 Totals30to 1 7 1become the first Pirate to Houston Ml M0 005- I homer from both sides of the Philadelphia 101 M0 M x - I plate In one game. Reuschel. 7-4, Gama-winning RBI — Parrish (3). pitched his second straight E—Aguayo. DP—Phllodolphlo 1. LOB— Houston 4. Phllodolphlo f. JB—Parrish. shutout and seventh complete 3B—Thompson, Davis. SB—Thompson game. (23). S—Ruffin. IP H R ER BB SO LOS ANGELES PITTSBURGH Houston ab rh b l ab r h bl Ryon (L 4-9) 7 7 2 2 3 10 Anderson ss 4 0 0 0 Bonds II 5 0 10 Andorson 1 0 0 0 1 0 Heap rl 4 0 0 0 Pedrlque ss 4 13 0 Phllodolphlo Shelby ct 3000 4 0 I 0 Ray 3b Rulfln (W 54) 4 4 1 0 2 2 Guerrero It 4 0 10 Diet rf 3 10 0 Bodroslon (S 21) 1 0 0 0 0 0 Stubbs lb 3 0 0 0 Van Slyka ct 4 3 2 1 W P-Ryon. T-2:34. A-54,425. Scloscle c 4335 3 0 10 Bonilla 3b Sex 3b 4 0 10 Giants............................. 3 0 10 Bream Ib Garner 3b 3 0 0 0 Ortli c 3 0 10 1 Cab*................................ Velemuela p 1 0 0 0 Reuschel p 3 0 0 0 Bryant ph 10 0 0 0000 singled home Mark Wasinger Howell p Landraax ph I 0 0 0 from third with two out In the Havens p 0000 eighth inning to snap a tie and Totals JO 4 5 « Totals 13 4 II 4 000 OOO900- 0 Los Angoios lift San Francisco. Winner Kelly 414 0M 191-4 Downs. 7-4, yielded seven hits Pittsburgh Game winning RBI — Bonilla (4). over the first seven Innings. Jeff E—Garner. DP—Los Angelei 2. Pllts Robinson finished for his ninth burgh I. LOB—Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 7. save, striking out three. Jamie 2B—Sclose le, Pedrlque. Bream. JB— Van Slyk a . HR — B on illa I (4 ). S- Moyer fell to 8-6. David Martinez was 2 for 5, SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO ab r h bl ab r h bl Thompsn lb 4 0 11 Martlnoi cl 5 0 2 0 Clark lb 4 1 1 0 Mumphray If 4 0 I 0 4 12 0 Dawson rl 3 0 10 Leonard It Brown 3 3b 1140 0 11 Durham 1b 4 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 Mora tend lb 3 0 0 0 COevIs ct Youngblodrf 2 0 0 0 Dornlor pr 0000 Mllnor cl 1 0 0 0 Trlllo 3b 0000 Brtnly c 2 0 0 0 Noco 2b 4 111 Waslnger pr0 I 0 0 Sundborg c 4000 Melvin c 1 3 0 0 Brumley ss 3 0 0 0 Williams ss 2 0 0 0 Deyett ph 10 0 0 Downs p 2 010 Moyer p 3 0 70 Speler ph 1 00 0 Lynch p 0 000 Robinson p 0 3 0 0 DIPIno p 0 000 Palmeiro ph 10 10 Tetels 30 I 4 2 Totals 35 1 4 I SanFrancisco tM 900 g u —3 Chicago M4 0M 105- 1 Gamo-wlnnlng RBI — Thompson (1). E—Moreland. Brumley, Brenly, Brown, Moyer. DP—Sen Francisco I. LOB—San Francisco 4, Chicago 9. HR—Note (I). SB—Leonard (I). S—Williams. IP H R ER BB SO San Francisco Downs <W 7 41 7 7 1 i 1 4 Robinson (S 9) 2 1 0 0 1 I Chicago Moyer (L OS) 4 5 3 3 1 0 Lynch 1-3 1 a 0 1 0 DIPIno 23 0 0 0 0 1 Moyer pitched to 2 batters In 9th. HBP—by Moyer (Youngblood). WP— Moyer, Downs. Balk—Downs. T—3:07. A -17,430 Red*..................................... 8 M e t * .....................................................3 At Cincinnati, Bo Diaz drove In four runs and Guy Hoffiman pitched six Innings of five-hit ball and knocked In the go-ahead run to pace the Reds. Hoffman. 7-2. gave up one run. struck out tw o and w a l k e d t wo . Bill Landrum, the fourth Reds pitch­ er. worked 1 1-3 Innings for his second save. Ron Darling, who hasn’ t won In 14 starts, fell to 2 6 Reuschel. IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles Veloniuele (L 7 4) Howell Haven* Pittsburgh Reuschel (W 7 4) T—2:04. A—22,454. 5 5 1 1 0 0 9 5 0 0 1 7 C a rd in a ls................................9 Brave*................................ l At Atlanta, Jack Clark hit his 24th homer and drove in four runs to help Bob Forsch earn his 150th career victory and lift St. Louis. Forsch. 7-3, allowed three hits, struck out three and walked two over 7 1-3 Innings. Clark leads the majors with 77 RBI. Charlie Pulcofell to 2-2. ST. LOUIS ATLANTA ab r h bl 3 0 11 Jamas cf Thomas ts 4 0 0 0 Perry lb 4000 Murphy rt 4000 Griffey If 4000 Nettles 3b 2 11 0 3 0 10 Virgil c Hubbard 2b 3 0 0 0 Puleo p 10 0 0 McWllllms p 0 0 0 0 Davit ph 1000 Dedmon p 0000 Simmons ph 0 0 0 0 O'Naal p 0000 Totals 35 9 14 9 Totals 29 1 1 1 SI. Louis 0M 330 102- 9 Atlanta 0M 0M 0IO- 1 Game-winning RBI — McGee (2). D P-St Louis 1. LOB-St. Louis 5. Atlanta 4. 2B—McGee. Pendleton 3B— James HR-Clerk (24). Morris (I). S B Colemen (51). S—Forsch, Ford. IP H R ER DB SO St. Louis Forsch IW 7 3) 7 13 Oaylay 1 2-3 Atlanta Puleo (L 2-2) 4 3-3 McWilliams 1 13 Dedmon 2 O'Neel 1 "** *. ,|R A *' 479' ab r h bl Coleman If 4 2 10 Smith ts 4320 Harr lb 500 1 Clark lb 4224 McGee cf 5 111 Pendleton 3b 4 I I I Ford rl 10 11 Day ley p 0000 Pena c 3000 Forsch p 2000 Morris rl l i l t so 4 4 2 �i 1 * M y I, W W - ll SPORTS INBRIEF Poland's Plasockl Loads Tour, Rocha M oves Info G o o d Position i PARIS (UPI) — Lech Plaaeckl of Poland Is the overall leader after the first two days of the Tour de France cycle race, but Stephen Roche of Ireland has positioned himself well for the 26-day race. Roche, thanks to a brilliant prolog Wednesday and team time trial on Thursday by his Italian-based Carrera team, ended the West Berlin leg In third place overall with a wide lead over the riders that are expected to provide his toughest competition in the 26-day race. The 23 nine-man teams had a day off Friday to travel to Karlsruhe. West Germany for Saturday's third stage to Stuttgart. The race reaches France Sunday after the short fourth and fifth stages. Piaseckl, the 1985 Peace race winner and world amateur road race champion who moved to the Italian Del Tongo team last year. Is a helper for team leader Giuseppe Saronni and is not expected to remain among the leaders once the Tour reaches the high mountains In France. Roche Is a different story. He Is cycling's hottest rider after winning the Tour of Italy, the Tour of Romandy In Switzerland and coming within a blown tire of winning Paris-Nice this year. Wife: M arvelous M arvin Is N ot BOSTON (UPI) — The estranged wife of Marvin Hagler has demanded the former middleweight champion seek treatment for cocaine and alcohol abuse before he Is allowed to return home, a Boston television station reported Thursday. WNEV-TV Channel 7 reported Bertha Hagler, who won a restraining order barring Hagler from visiting their five children or suburban Boston home, also demanded he seek drug and alcohol treatment. Hagler's alleged “ widespread abuse" of drugs and alcohol escalated after he lost his title April 6 to Sugar Ray Leonard, the report said. Hagler has been living In seclusion at his Barlett. N.H.. home since the bout. The station reported the information about Hagler's alleged substance abuse came from close friends and family members, none of whom were Identified. Hagler could not be reached for comment, but his co-manager. Pat Petronelll, denied any knowledge of the fighter's alleged drug problem. Mrs. Hagler declined comment on the report. Rollins Names Fall Soccer Coach Former Sanford resident David Fall,' a highly-regarded Central Florida soccer player and coach, has been named Interim men's soccer coach at Rollins College In Winter Park. Fall, 27. who has been the assistant coach at the University o f Central Florida since 1983, will inhe.hlt a veteran squad which finished 9-7-1 last year and boasted two All-Americans In John Ford and Oyvlnd Klausen. A 1981 graduate of UCF, Fall Is still a skilled active player as he led the Orlando Rockets club team to the South Regional Championship in the 1987 Mitre Cup. He was also Most Valuable Player at the 1985 Florida State Cup. Fall, brother of Sanford professional soccer player Mike Fall, also w a s head ggach at Orlando Bishop Moore for five years where he led his squad to a second place at state In 1983 and five district and regional titles. G uerrero M ust M ake Changes CLEVELAND (UPI) — Roberto Guerrero will get a chance Saturday to better the track record he set In Friday's first qualifying session for the Cleveland Grand Prix. but the Colombian may find subtle differences In his car’s handling. Tw o hours after Guerrero. 28. averaged 135.665 mph to eclipse the standard of 135.144 mph set by Danny Sullivan last year, officials of the Championship Auto Racing Teams ordered his team to modify the aerodynamic setup of the car. Morris " M o " Nunn, ch ief mechanic of the True Value-STP team that prepares Guerrero's March-Cosworth, said CART officials ordered a trimming of two metal tabs near the rear axle of the car. “ It's not a big deal." Nunn said. "Still, we'll com ply." The tabs Improve the air diffusion at the rear of the car. Increasing the vehicle's ability to hold the road. Tampa To Host Physique Show Greg and Sara Oskolan of Physique Shows Unlimited in Tampa will host the 1987 AAU Teenage/Masters Mr. America Physique Championships on Saturday, July 25, In Tampa. This national event Is one of the four Mr. America series. Bodybuilders from all over the United States will gather at the Florida State Fairgrounds In Tampa to compete. The'cost to attend the 11:30 a.m. pre-Judglng is $5. while the finals will be held at 7 p.m. and will cost $15 for reserved seating and $ 12 for general admission. For further Info, contact Physique Shows Unlimited at (813) 626-3589, or write them at 5431 N. 59th Street. Tumpa. Flui Ida 33610. — Mike Dame M ansell Earns G rand Prix Pole LE CASTELLET, France (UPI) — Defending champion Nigel Mansell of Britain earned the provisional pole position Friday for the French Grand Prix by registering the fastest lap In the first of two official timed practices. Mansell's best time was 1 minute. 6.454 seconds around the 2.37-mile track. That was 72-100ths of a second better than Lotus driver Ayrton Senna of Brazil had last year when he won the pole. Alain Prost of France, the world champion, again will attempt to break Jackie Stewart's all-time Formula One record for victories of 27. In Friday’s warm, sunny weather. Prost was second fastest at 1:06.877. Pee W e e W e st Rolls Into Big T im e Lyman Bows O ut With Setback Lyman American Legion bowed out of the DeLand's Firecracker Tournament quietly Friday, absorbing a 12-2 setback to Tampa Friday afternoon. "W e Just ran out of pitching." Lyman coach Bob McCullough said. "I pitched three guys Just to get ready for Sunday against Apopka.” Lyman, 12-4 with three losses at the Firecracker, resumes American Legion play Sunday at 1 p.m against Apopka. ft* The first session of the Summer Tune-up Tournament ended last Sunday and there were 55 competitors. Tracy Gooding took the 835 first-place money by rolling a 1.122 four-game No Tap series. BAS paid one out of five bowlers so the next 10 bowlers to cash were Marty Johnson 1.102 (817). Buddy Lawson 1.065 (812). Johnnie Taylor 1.063 (89). Brad Foley 1.044 (87.75). Fred Brown 1.019 (87). Barbara Foley 999 (87). Bill Slnnott 987 (87) and Mark Welscher 987 (87). ST. M ARYS. Ga. (U P I) Ensign David Robinson, the NBA No. 1 draft pick. Is settling Into his two-year Navy stint at the Kings Bay submarine base with little fanfare but a lot of atten­ tion. "T h e reception he has re­ ceived Is the same that any other ofTlcer would receive." said Capt. Kent Rlffey, Robinson's com­ manding officer at the Trident sub base. "H e hasn't done any­ thing differently, and he won't be treated any differently from other officers." Robinson, a recent graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy who was selected by the San Antonio Spurs, reported for duty Wed­ nesday and was assigned as assistant resident o ffic e r in charge of construction on the explosive handling wharf. Rlffey said. The explosive handling wharf project Involves the pier from which nuclear missies will be loaded aboard Trident subs. Robinson, who was unavaila­ ble for comment, spent Thurs­ day looking for a house In the coastal G eorgia community. Rllfcy said. Despite efforts to downplay Robinson's arrival, many at the sub base conceded they now have a real celebrity on their hands. "E veryon e Is interested In Ensign Robinson." said Frank Evans, public affairs ofTlcer for the base. " I ’ve rcclvcd phone calls from high schools who want David to come by and speak to the youngsters. People want him to appear on floats In parades, and one woman called to sec If he could autograph her son's basketball. "T h e poor young man. He ...Fister Continued from IB Merkerson also scored five runs, drove in five and drilled four doubles. Willie "Sugar Bear" Williams was next at .555 with five hits In nine at bats and he also scored six runs. A lso reaching the .500 mark was Adaryal Jones who had five hits in 10 at bats, scored six runs and drove In four. Other leading averages In­ cluded Leroy Keltt (4 for 9, .444); Jimmie "D M C " Bailey (3 for 8. .375) and Jamie "Haiti Kid" King (5 for 16. 8 runs. .312). Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. *kh"MiJJSSv tmm/m. The phase of the summer tournament In progress Is called "Alibi” or "Best 3 Out Of 4." It costs 87 to enter and you get five games of bowling, plus a shot at the money. The tournament Is open to both summer and winter league bowlers. You can bowl in the tournament any time lanes are avail­ able. 000 The Jackpots should be exploding on Saturday's Fourth of July bowling. Bowling for the Moonlight cash Is at 9:30 p.m. One of the Jackpots has built up to 8225 and Randy M in k o ff Donte Jones added four runs and three RBIs. Britt Henderson, the winning pitcher in two games, had a home run and four RBIs and Calvin "Cat Man" Campbell drove in two runs. Jermaine "T w in k le T o e s ’ * Hartsfield tore up the basepaths as he had three stolen bases including one steal of home. He also showed his quickness at catcher In one game as he ran down three passed balls and threw the runner from third out at the plate all three times. Also contributing to the suc­ cess of the team were Neville Fuller. Alton "Can’t Slow Down" Jenkins. Steven Lowery and Quentin "Bam Bam" Hunt. M00 JUNIOR STARS — Sanford’s 13- and 14-year-old all-stars open Florida Junior Major Dis­ trict 4 Tournament play Wed­ nesday at the Ormond Beach Nova Recreation Center. Sanford plays the winner of Tuesday’s Edgcwater-Port Orange game at 6 p.m. 000 STATE CHAMPS — Sanford’s Lassie League All-Stars won the State Parks & Recreation So ftbul l c h a m p i o n s h i p last weekend at Daytona Beach. The Lassies dominated the 9to 12-year-old age group. “ Let T h e P ro fe ssio n a ls D o It ” ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE PhnnP LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES Play the Superfecta on the last race 323-2229 ,M « M K R B 1 .1 M 4 O rla n d o J a i-A la i N o w O p e n Do you like (305) 699-4510 In Casselberry, |usl North of Orlando W ILLETT 010BM0BILB CADILLAC - Jim Mayor 114 M4 234/454. David Harman Jr. H3. Aaron Kaufman IIS MS/407, Bill Hooven 111. Nkh Hemlngsr 234 H4. Bill Martin 111 John Schmidt 243 07/477, Chuck Elliott 114 H I. Kit Johnson 111 114. Mika Mutgrovo H I, Shawn Grime* 113. Gary Andrew* IIS 103 147/443, Bob Adams 111. TUESDAY HITE MIXED - Vince Cara HO. John Plndsr J03. Don Gorman H I Garry Nath H I. Cheryl Nash IIS. CHICAGO (UPI) - Before tele­ vision had a CHff Drysdale. an Arthur Ashe or a Bud Collins, there was a Jack Kramer. Kramer, who was a tennis p i o n e e r w it h h is W i l s o n signature line of rackets, was one of the first TV tennis com­ UPI mentators. Back more than 25 TV/RADIO years ago. Kramer was serving WRITER f as a color commentator for network tennis when the au­ dience — and appreciation of the to two Davis Cup victories. sport — was smaller. Because of his powerful playing Kramer also was considered a style. Kramer Is often called the father o f modem tennis. He also p i o n e e r In t e n n i s T V sportscastlng. He was one of the has gained great fame with a first players to provide color decision he made 38 years ago. commentary at tennis events, Back In 1949. Kramer agreed David Robinson slams home something he recalls fondly and to put his signature on a line of two. Robinson's pro basket­ wouldn't mind doing again. t e n n i s r a c k e t s . He n e v e r ball career is currently on "I did 18 out of 19 years when dreamed It would become the hold while he serves out his the championships were at top-selling racket of all time. Navy term. Forest Hills and 15 years at Sales o f the racket totaled 10 Wimbledon. The public and the million until production came to hasn't even had the chance to networks felt It Is time for a new an end In 1981. Kramer, 66. Is still active as a get on the base and settle In. and voice," Kramer recalls. Kramer likes the way tennis p rom oter of the sport that already he’s In demand.” has expanded on television. He brought him International fame. praises the work done by other W h i l e he d o e s n ' t c omp et e GREGG LEAVES TERPS ex-pros on the air at the current anymore, he Is busy touring the COLLEGE PARK. Md. (UPI) USA. Introducing a new graphite David Gregg, who was In the time. "I think they are smart to get version of the Kramer autograph dormitory room last June 19 when teammate Len Bias died of people such as Tony Trabcrt. racket that was developed with cocaine-induced heart failure, Arthur Ashe and Cliff Drysdale. the aid o f a computer. "W hen you move Into that said Friday he Is leaving the They do a super Job," Kramer court for a ball and you are used University of Maryland to "m ake says. Kramer has spent most of the to springing baric ofT your right a new start." Gregg said he was considering y e a r t r a v e l i n g a r o u n d the foot and lose your balance, you country, doing talk shows and know som ething Is wrong.” four or five schools, among them sports broadcasts talking about Kramer says. " T h e n , when Lon g Beach State and one tennis and about the Wilson line players you used to beat start A t l a n t i c C oa st C o n f e r e n c e of racket that has become a beating you. that’s tohen you sch ool. G reg g and another know It's time to stop playing classic. teammate. Terry Long, were However, he does miss the TV professionally and start playing suspended from the school for their Involvement in the Bias work and would Jump at the for fun." chance to do It again. Kramer concedes the pro­ incident. " I had my day. I wish I was fessional spotlight has turned They were also charged with cocaine possession and obstruc­ back there but the networks away from American players. He have hired new. younger peo­ says the current European tion of Justice In the case, but the p le." Kramer says. " I f they dominance In tennis Is only c h a r g e s w e r e d r o p p e d in asked. I'd do it In a minute. I temporary and Isn't turning off exchange for their testimony loved the TV work. It was great.” viewers who want to see Ameri­ against Brian Tribble, who was Kramer Is a former Wimbledon cans succeed in the major accused of supplying the cocaine winner and led the United States events. that killed Bias. * - Toblc or Dining Reservations: C fN TN A t FUMIIDA NCSKMAL HOSPITAL - Bob Hapsar m Osarfs MansflsM MS 227/437. Bob NlehmsnS MS 2IS. Bill Griffith H I Mi. Jim Claytan MO. Jim Fstay XJJ. Normla Oaks 114. YOUTH LEAGUE - ( H I yn. sta): Jason Noyal m/Jta. Andrew Butcher Ml. Sean Bumgarner 171, toner Mb Casta Nash M l (IM S yrs. stall trie 114. Mika loam 171. Jimmy Nacfw XDJMS. Betty 144. Shadow Moyer 171. Heather Scheffer 1S7. Brett Kramer Lobs High Marks To Tennis Commentators 2405 Grandview Avanue Sanford, FL 32771 MatmCfV 1:00 Mon . Iliurs4 & Sal Nightly 7 45 P M {Eictpl Sun.I ’B S S T ^ S S Bumlarrsr tB /S S Jimmy NsdW H4/JM. Chuck Elltotl m. BUI Stnnslf !* sa /«tt. Carrta Mash 145. Carry Rash MS. I U I SCAM MIX I D - Nan Allman 2Sf Mf/ta*. Sham IN . Nan Kramsr 114. EvereH Mtsrct tab Tracy j H I, Iks Mean XU 344/474. Mlkay Camsm H I MS. Dun Gorman Jr. >10 227/444. Dsn Bsnavsnta Mi. DMIFT INN — Marty SsnnstaM IU . jamas Mackay MX Bcwcs Hlmachsal 000 000 Ensign Receives Attention Hero's 4tatat at Mm Mgft rattan: T.G.I.M. MIX CD - Fred Santas m Vktar Cartas m Mas Wss Wsst m 1W/M7. TMUXSOAV MITE MIXED - Gary K Nanny Nsss a*. Jeta» Mstfnl MS. Tracy _ 117/sas. Nay OannsHy m Tim Zimmer* 247/422. Roger Quick Pee Wee had a 270 and a 218 in his series. John Schmidt from the Willet OldsmobUe Cadillac League was a close second for the week with a 243, 237/677 series and Ike Moon of the Sea Escape League was third with a 259.209/666. IBA Size: 6-Foot-4 A n d Under CHICAGO (UPI) — Bob Cousy. a dominant player In the NBA despite standing Just 6-foot-1. Is helping to run a new basketball league that will consist entirely of smaller players. The International Basketball Association, which will begin its Inaugural season next May. will be limited to players 6-4 or under. Cousy will be In charge of game rules and on-floor operations as director of basketball operations for the league. another Mat 8150. Bowl America Sanford's summer bowlers are really doing some high scoring this season. Pec Wcc West of the T.G.I.F. League led all the bowlers this week with a 687 series. cti\ENT //^ You’ll love . H i-L i! You can bet on it! 1Bring this add > lor one MUt General f Admission I Corner 17-92 & 436 GAMES N IG H T L Y A S2 B E T C A N W IN PIC-6 S P O R TS FA N S! I BET YOU DIDN’T KNOW Brought to you By K«n Rummel Did you ever hear about the big league baseball player who saved the American flag?...It was one of the mosi patriotic moments ever seen at a ball game...It happened al Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles, on Apr. 25.1976 During the 4th Inning of the game that day. outfielder Rick Monday saw 2 man jump on the Held and start to burn the American Hag...Monday raced over, shoved both men aside— and saved the H a g...Monday got a standing ovation. ••• Surprisingly, the man who holds the all-time big league betebell record for the m o t! rune belted In, in one teeton , le NOT eny ol the □reel sluggers you might think of MreL..An almost-forgotten player named Hack W ilton had 190 runt betted in lor the Cubs In 1930 — and that record has NEVER been top­ ped, before or elnce. • • • Here's an amazing lact...There were 5 grandfathers who drove In the Indianapolis 500 mile auto race this year— Including the win­ ner...The 5 grandfathers who drove In this year's Indy were winner Al Unser, A J. Foyt, Mario Andretti, Dick Simon and George Snider. • • • I bel you didn't know...that Ken Rummel Chevrolet hee a line selec­ tion o l new cars and trucks and OK used care 4 trucks. Our service department is fully stalled with fac­ tory trained technicians and ready to serve you. No tppolntminl ntetsstry! ORLANDO v H I-L I VS ADV BET 7 a ip 9 pm MON SAT Results 831 7044 Om Res 331 9191 7 15pm Nightly Mat 1? Mon Wed Sat Gen Adm me Seal SI 00 Res Seal S2 00 Boi S5 S6 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 3 2 1 -7 8 0 0 �r r If. hUf 9,1W7 4t—teuton! ttoraM, Uilkri, FI. Colts Buck By Pinellas Herald Sports Editor Unbeaten league champion Knights o f Columbus placed six players on the Sanford Junior League All-Star team which will compete in the Florida Junior M ajor Leagu e D istrict 4 Tournament July 7-11 at Or­ mond Beach. Knights of Columbus all-star selections include Erskine How­ ard. Demetrius Presley. Floyd Henderson. Mike Taylor, An­ thony "Redm an" Roberta and Mike Maples. The Knights compiled a 19-0 record this past season and won both halfs of the league. Knights Manager Mike Maples is also the all-stars* skipper and his assis­ tants are Lonnie Taylor and Guy Brewster. Klwanls was the only team that stayed close to Knights of Cotumbus this season and the second-place finishers placed four players on the all-stars. James Jackson, a sllck-fletdlng shortstop, is a second-year allstar while other Klwanls selec­ tions Include Al Anderson. Jay Wiggins and JefTIngram. Third-place Ball Motor Line and fourth-place Moose each placed two players on the squad. Ball Motor's selections are Eric Washington and Mike Diliion while Harvey Clingcr and Al Perkins made It from Moose. Rounding out the 14-man roster is Keith Meyers of WoodmenThe Sanford Junior League All-Stars, second in the district the past two years, will begin the quest for a state tournament bid Wednesday night at 6 against the winner of Tuesday’s firstround game between Edgewater and Port Orange. ...Lyman Coatinacd from IB center fielder Chris Brock. As a Junior last season, Brock led the county in runs batted in with 35 while finishing third in the county with a .421 batting average. " A lot of teams around here don’t do what we are doing," Brock, who cracked six doubles last season, said. "A ll of the kids on their teams play for seperate teams. I truly believe that us playing together this summer will help us next season." Although the Greyhounds re­ turn a potent offensive lineup. McCullough said he knows he has to find some hurlers to go with it. Outside of right-hander Ross Urshan. the staff is pretty much inexperienced. McCullough said Brock could be a key situation pitcher. Brock said that he likes the role of a reliever. " I sure don't want to start." Brock said. "I don't mind coming In later In the game, though." One pitcher that should shine n e x t season fo r L y m a n is Urshan. As a Junior last season. Urshan complied a 6-4 record while fanning 37 batters. "Ross has looked very Impressive this su m m er.” M cCullough said. Jim Lucas, who made a couple of varsity appearances near the end of the year, is another pitcher that Lyman will be counting on. Seminole's Colts were in the midst o f a big Inning when rain showers suspended a 2-0 lead Thursday night against Pinellas Park in the Pony Baseball Dis­ Cottle t U e r ik W illia m s M e rre ll Boston M .B . Fore K nntoon Be w ord t r i c t C o l t T o u r n a m e n t at Tampa's Lowery Park. Fortunately for the Colts, they picked up where they left off. Jason Hulsh. the first batter up. socked a run-scoring double ofT the left field fence to highlight H erald a f i v e - r u n f i r s t I n n i n g as Photos Seminole blew away Pinellas By Park. K M . Friday night. Bam Cook The victory advances the Colts into Saturday's winners’ bracket against North Tampa. Manager . aR IS 1* ' ' Neil Milter said Winter Springs' left-hander Chris Crockett would H o llis M aclnness V ern e H e llo C le rk be on the mound. A victory Saturday would put the Colts into Monday’s night game. A loss would necessitate a game Sunday. "W e're playing good ball.” defensive infield," Fore said. "These kids Miller said. "North Tampa has a are all very excited about playing on this Herald Sports W riter strong team, w e'll need to play team and their talent is evident in practice." If pitching is what makes a Little League well." The middle infield will have the Angels' "W e are probably facing the toughest Baseball team successful, the Oviedo Senior Friday night, the Colts re­ John Seward, who hit .328, and White Sox’s team right o ff the bat In Altam onte League All-Stars should be In the thick of ceived a two-hit effort from Mike Verne, who htt a team leading .441. (National)." Fore said. "T h ey always seem things in District 14. Sanford's J am es J o y c e and sharing time at second base.»At shortstop, a to have a tough team and I'm sure that they Oviedo is armed with a balanced pitching Winter Springs' Eric Wofford. pair of White Sox. John Williams, who will again this year." staff that has seven of the top pitchers from Joyce, who pitched one inning batted .298, and Maclnness who hit .361. The Oviedo pitching stair Is composed of regular-season play. O viedo m anager Thursday, hurled tw o more will handle the action. Angels' Marvin "Bubba” Fore and Robbie Jimmy Boston and coach Kelly Fore believe Friday, allowing one hit, striking Slavik. White Sox's Brian Maclnness and The com ers will have White Sox's Stan the hurlers may have to carry the team, out six and walking one. Wofford John Williams, Braves’ Dwayne Clark and Merrell. who hit .375. and Angels' Stevie though. picked up the victory, allowing Todd Tocco. and Phlllle's pitcher Danny Coffle, who batted .415. playing first. Although the Oviedo players had a one hit. striking out four and Fore, the only 14-year-old on the team hit Mello. combined batting average of .357 during the walking one. .295. He and Mello (.309) will split time at "Our pitching staff is very deep." Fore regular season, Fore expects the opposing "Wofford did a heckuva Job In third base. said. "T h e kids on this team were the very pitchers to be much tougher on the All-Star relief." Miller said. "J o yce did "I'm not really that worried about our best during the regular season. They can all teams. his usual good Job. too. infield," Fore said. "W e should be pretty throw the ball very well." "Right now. I’d say that pitching is our "Everybody did a good Job The other half of the battery, the catcher, solid all the way around." definite strength." Fore, who managed the tonight." Miller added. "W e ran is also strong, according to Fore. "W e have Fore said that he doesn't have a set Angels to an 18-2 record and league on them well and used out head outfield yet as several players will be got a pair o f solid catchers that will both be championship, said Thursday. "W e are not on the bases except for the first playing the outfield positions. "A t this age, used," Fore said. "T h ey are both strong the best hitting team in the world, and we inning." the kids have a great deal of versatility." behind the plate." are going to have to work on our hitting Hulsh's double gave Seminole Fore said. “ We plan on having a lot of Braves' catcher Vince Hollis, who batted quite a bit before the district tournament." a 3-0 lead, but Joyce, who held different kids playing out there. .400 during the regular season, and Angels’ Oviedo will have plenty of time to sharpen up to sec i f the b al l was catcher John Knutson, who hit .375, will be "W e have been In the batting cage twice a up its hitting attack as it opens District 14, catchable. was forced o ff third splitting the "tools of Ignorance." day trying to Improve on our hitting," Fore Division II, Area 1 play Monday. July 13 at and thrown out at home for the said. " I f we get are hitting up to par. I think Fore said the infield is also adept Altamonte Eastmonte against the Alta­ first out. that we should be very tough to beat." defensively. "W e should have a solid monte National. One out later, though. San­ ford's Von Eric Small and Winter Springs' Mike Boyd each drew a The summer season can also with one out. Hoelle walked after restore playing time. Take Chris the second out and Johnson walk with Boyd forcing home a Radcllff, fo r exam ple. Last followed with a double to right run. Longwood's Todd Manclnl, who reached via a free pass, season, sophomore Scott Radcllff scorin g both base runners. Continued from IB had everything going for him. He Lovasz again singled to right scored on a wild pitch for a 5-0 lead. lng in Church. Brian Lowe and was leading the county In bat­ scoring Johnson. Manclnl pushed the lead to 6-0 Mike DeBoss both reached when ting and Impressing scouts and The National struggled against an inning later when his flyball they were hit by pltchs to load the American's strong pitching. opponents In the process. brought home Sanford's Mike the bases. Stuart Robinson then K iley Calapa pitched to six But m i d w a y through the hit a double down the third base batters In two Innings, striking Senechek who had walked, stoic season. Radcllff was declared line, bringing home Lowe and out two. However, the Nationals second and moved to third on a academically Ineligible. It was Earnest. Shawn Burger followed did come alive at the plate in the passed ball. something Radcllff said he real­ Pinellas Park picked up Its L y m a n coach Bob M c ­ with a walk to rc-load the bases third against reliever Johnson, ized could happen, but never lone run in the third, but C u l l o u g h , left, expect s but Church grounded out. thought would happen to him. with the help of some defensive Seminole came back with three After scoring one run in the versatile Chris Brock to help "That was probably one o f the lapses. more In the fourth and one In the second, highlighted by Jamie With one out. Tony Morgan toughest things that I've ever out on the mound next year. Pltzer's double to center field, singled to short and Carlos sixth to wrap up the victory. had to go through." RadcilfT In the fourth. Winter Springs' the National League broke the Martinez reached first on an said. "My classes were tough, fine Job behind the plate last C lif f P a r t l o w s in g le d and score wide open by bringing season, but struggled at the and I guess I just didn't put error. T o n y Hammett then Senechek doubled him to third. home six more runs in the plate as he hit .213. Martin said enough effort Into them. dropped a perfect bunt single to Joyce followed with a drive over fourth. , load the bases. Jimmy Guem" I t won't happen a g a in ." that he is using the Bummer to the center fielder's head for Earnest reached on a one-out RadcilfT said. "After playing as Improve his batting. "I'm hitting pie’s blooper down the first base another two-bagger and two error and moved to second on a the ball pretty well right now." line scored one run before Chris well as I was during the first half runs batted In. J o y c e later passed ball. Jim my Parren lifted Klcibl's groundout to second of the season, it was really tough Martin said. "I nerd to work on scored on a wild pitch. a high drive to center field which m y hitting, and this Is the scored Martinez. Dusty Story to walk ofT." In the sixth. Joyce walked, was dropped, allowing Earnest perfect time to do Just that." then reached on an error which Radcllff said that he also feels to score. Mike Hoelle's base hit Kenny Jackson is another scored Story and Hammett. stole second, went to third on the summer ball will help out Into left field put runners on first "U p until the last Inning, the Mancinl’s groundout and scored the ‘Hounds In the long run. Greyhound that is improving. and third before Mike Johnson other team hadn't hit a ball out on a wild pitch. "T h a t is what our summer Last year, sophomore Jackson Senechek led the Colts with a wal ke d. Parren scored and hit .358 while driving In 20 runs of the infield which says a lot for program is all about." RadcilfT double and a single while Joyce Hoelle advanced to third on a the pitching." Burger said of the said. "W e arc accustomed to — excellent first-year totals. added a double, three RBI and passed pall. Gabe Lovasz then Calapa-Johnson combination. each other on the field, and we "Kenny Is a strong kid." Mc­ two runs. Hulsh had a double singled, bringing in Hoelle. Brian Cullough said. "His defensive "I'm not saying we're going to will be much more experienced and an RBI and Manclnl drove In W ilcox’s hit over the second skills at first base are also beat these guys (National Team) as a team." two runs. basemen's head scored Johnson. In districts, but there's a very Speedster Johnny Luce Is getting a lot better. "Hulsh had a real good game Eddie Wilson then singled to " If our pitchers stay healthy good chance." Burger added. another key for Lyman. Last offensively and d efen sively." 0 0 0 right In his first time at bat. next year. I think that we will be year. Luce swiped 19 bases In 20 Miller said. "Senechek hit the DISTRICT — The Mustang attempts, placing him fifth in the a team to contend with.” Mc­ scoring Lovasz. With runners on ball real well.” first and third. Pitzer ground out District Tournament begins county. Luce wasn't too shaky Cullough added. "Right now. the P a r t l o w and S m a l l e a ch to short bringing In Wilcox for Wednesday. The Seminole Na­ from the plate either as he hit kids are getting a heck of a lot of chipped in a single. Small's was an 11-3 bulge. t i o n a l L e a g u e p l a y s We st experience. In sports, the more .315. a screamer which felled the The American domination of Seminole's " B " team at 5:30 "I'm Just out here having a experience that you have, the Pinellas Park pitcher. the game continued in the top of p.m. The Seminole American good time.” Luce said. " I do feel better off you arc. And that Is "It brought him to his knees," League meets West Seminole's the fifth with a double by precisely what we are doing that is very good for our team ." Miller said. " A " team at 8 p.m. Earnest down the third base line Catcher Marty Martin did a right now." O viedo Seniors Bank O n Pitching Depth ...Tammy Continued from IB very angry and It only made me more determined to come back this year." After two years off the court, Johnson will be back in an SCC uniform in 1987-88. She said she will also devote more time and dedication to the classroom. "Tam m y Is more mature now and she knows what she wants." Gallagher said. "That will only help her be a better player and student. I've never given up on her and I'm excited to have her back. She'll add a great deal of quickness to the team and I don't believe she will have lost anything off her game because of missing two seasons." Johnson said she Is working hard over the summer to be In shape once the season starts. She hopes she hasn't lost anything off her game because of the two-year layoff. "In two years, i didn't play enough to speak about," Johnson said. "T h a t’s why I started this early to get in shape. I don't think I've Ic j I my shot at all, I'm not worried about that. "Getting in shape Is the thing but I'll have enough time to get in shape because the games don't start until November." Gallagher said the addition of Johnson will make the Lady Raiders a much more solid team. A bumper crop of recruits and some strong returning players also hope to boost the Lady Raiders to prominence In the state this coming season. "With Tammy coming back and from what I've recruited and have coming back. I’m very excited about this year,” Gallagher said. "I bid for the state tournament and got it so we will Baseball ...Mustang host It at SCC. And I feel we can be competitive In the state." Along with her quickness and ballhandling skills. Johnson could be an even more dangerous player In a 1987-88 with the addition of the 3-polnt goal. Johnson had excellent range on her outside shot as a freshman and figures to put up the 3-polnter whenever the Lady Raiders need it. "Tam m y will really be an outside weapon with the 3-polnler." Gallagher said. “ I’d like to work her In as point guard and two guard but she'll primarily be our point guard." Gallagher will not only call on Johnson for her shooting and ballhandling abilities this coming season, but also hopes she will take on a leadership role. "Coach Gallagher she said she would take a 21-year-old ballplayer before an 18-year-old," Johnson said. "I'm a lot more mature then when I first left Lake Howell. I've never really been that much of a leader, but coach wants me to take on some leadership and a little more responsibility this year. I'm looking forward to It." If she does have another successful season, Johnson said she hopes to get a scholarship to a four-year school, possibly a major college. " I think the major colleges will want her." Gallagher said. "She would have had no problem If she would have continued at first, but now she has matured a lot more and the colleges should be Impressed with what they see." And Johnson promises that there will be something to see this year. " I know what i want now and I'm definitely going to stick with it this time," Johnson said. " I can't wait for the season to start and I hope to be playing for two more years after this year." Lend! To End 11-Y e a r Jin x United Press International WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) — An 11-year Jinx will end Sunday when Ivan Lendl meets Pat Cash In the men's final at Wimbledon. Since 1976. when Bjorn Borg won the first of his five straight men's titles, no Junior boy’s champion has won the men's crown. Borg won the Junior competition In 1972. Three of the four semlfinallsts were former Wimbledon Junior champions — 1978 tltllst Lendl, 1982 winner Cash and Stefan Edberg. who achieved the Junior Grand Slam in 1983. If Steffi Graf wins the women's singles title Saturday, she will knock Martina Navratilova out of the No. 1 spot for the first time in two years. A Graf victory would give the West German 257.8259 points in the rankings, which are based on performances over the prev l o u s 12 m o n t h s , w h i l e N a v r a t i l o v a w o u l d d r o p to 251.9946. Chris Evert, who In June 1985 was the last player other than Navratilova to hold the No. 1 ranking, stays No. 3 after losing in the semifinals, while Hana Mandllkova remains No. 4 de­ spite m issin g W im b ledon because of an injury. Tennis Pam Shriver’s achievement In reaching the semifinals put her up to No. 5. from No. 6. exchanging places with Helena Sukova. whom Shriver beat In the quarterfinals. The men's semifinal between Stefan Edberg and Ivan Lendl could have served as a fashion show for the world's largest sporting goods firm. The pair are the only top players who wear clothes pro­ duced by Adidas, the West German-based manufacturer. Both players wore brightlypatterned shirts Individually de­ signed for them — the "Lendl Collection 87" and the "Edberg Line." The sunny second week of Wimbledon has drawn a record number of spectators every day. helping make up for the rainy first week. On men's semifinals day Fri­ day. 24,165 fans passed through the turnstiles, compared with the previous record of 21.837 for the corresponding day set in 1985. Seventh seeds Ken Flach and Robert Seguso o f the United St ate s F r i d a y r e a c h e d the Wimbledon men's doubles final, w h e r e t h e y w i l l mee t the eighth-seeded team of Sergio Casal and Emilio Sanchez of Spain. ALMANAC Wimbledon Aim* rue. Saturday l i July 4. and M artin a Navratilova bid* for a record lying eighth women's singles championship when Vie pleyt Steffi Grot In the women'* fine! Quote ef the Day “ I am here to play tennis, get to the flnel end win — that's my |ob I ployed very well ell week but I *m not teflslled by getting to the semis. Thet does not do me eny good Winning the tournament would lieve done me some good." — Jimmy Connors after losing his semifinal match to Pat Cash Many Happy Returns Pam Shriver (1942). Henri Leconte (19431. John Frawley (19451 History Lesson In 1970 Margaret Court defeated Billie Jean King, 14 12. 119, the most games ever played In a women's singles final at Wimbledon Streaks Ivan Lendl has won his last 13matches. Statistic at the Day Pal Cash allowed Jimmy Connors a single point In live service games in the first set ot their semifinal, and only four points overall In the first flva games of the third set. Fast Fact Although Jimmy Connors holds the record with I0S Grand Pru titles, he has not won In his last 41 tournaments since October 19*4 Head Count A record crowd ot 34,145 people offended the men’s semifinals, breaking the previous mark for the second Friday of 21,*37. Match of the Day Martino Navratilova holds a 5-3 career advantage over Steffi Gref, but Graf has won both meetings this year. In the semifinals of the Upton Internalignal and the llnal of the French Open �r i « <■- i' * * 1 1 < t i « i **— - V >*' 1 - t- « ""TC i— f - \, - it *& ;.c i- r - M--‘- -S'- * __ *. Reyes, a veteran, has the lock on runner-up. The popular backcourter has been the groomsmaid 32 times in 61 ITM finishes. For the week, Oyarl and Forurla had 12 wins each to top all players. Gartta and Ceberlo were next with 11 apiece. Fifteen of Reyes’ Frost Beats Rain Takes Lead With 67 , OAKVILLE, Ontario (UPI) - South African David Frost used an early tee-off time to beat the rains Friday and then a conservative style to fire a 5-under-par 67, good enough to claim the second-round lead before severe thunderstorms halted play at the <600,000 Canadian Open. Seventy-eight of 153 competitors were still on the 7,102-yard Glen Abbey course when play was suspended at 1:45 p.m. EDT. The rainy weather continued and tournament officials decided to complete the remainder of the second round Saturday morning. Frost, among the first players to tee off. took advantage of the early calm, coupling his 67 with a first-round 71 for a 36-hole total of 138. “ There was no wind out there today, so it’s much easier.” said Frost, who lives In Dallas. "On the back nine, you’re down so low you don’t feel it at all. I wouldn't say the course played easy, but It wasn’t difficult." Frost was 1-under for the day after nine holes before sinking three consecutive birdies starting at the 11th hole. ” 1 feel I'm swinging well,” Frost said. “ You don't want to get too greedy out here with all those little plateaus on the greens. This is the type of golf course where you have to play conservative." Nick Price and Mike McCullough were a stroke behind Frost after recording second-round 67s. Scores Friday were decidedly lower after Thursday’s high wlnd9 and low temperatures. Rocco Mediate posted the best score of the day. a 6 6 , an d w a s five shots behind Frost. First-round leader Joey Sindelar, who opened the tournament with a 68, slipped to a 74. Defending champion Bob Murphy shot a 73 for a 143 total. Three-time Canadian Open champ Lee Trevino shot a 69 for 146. Masters champion Larry Mize continued to struggle with a 73. leaving him at 150 and unlikely to make the cut. Among those unable to complete play were course designer Jack Nlcklaus and Tom Purtzer. who was two strokes off the lead when play was halted. Rookie Stretches Edge TOLEDO. Ohio (UF’ I) — Rookie Nancy Taylor, answering the pressure that accompanies leading a tournament, stretched her advantage to two strokes entering today’s third round of the $225,000 Jamie Farr Toledo Classic. Taylor followed her opening-round 4-under-par 68 with a 69 Friday at Toledo’s Glengarry Country Club for a 137 total and a two-stroke lead over Sherri Turner, who fired a second-round 69. Cindy Hill, who trailed by one stroke after the first round, shot a 71 to drop to third at 140. Kathy Postlewalt and Laurie Rinker are knotted at 141, while Sandra Palmer. Jcrllyn Brltz and Tammlc Green all finished 36 holes at 142. Five players are tied at 1-under and nine sit at even-par. Seventy-one of the 112 original players made the cut, set at 150. Crampton Tops Seniors WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.Va. (UPI) Bruce Crampton shot a 9-under-par 63 Friday to claim a four-shot lead after one round of the $235,000 Grecnbrler-Amcrlcan Express Champi­ onship seniors golf tournament. Crampton finished the back nine In 6-under 33 and wound up one shot short of the tournament record for a round. 62 by Jimmy Powell In 1985. Billy Maxwell and O rville Moody followed Crampton at 67. " I putted well and hit my irons well almost all day.” Crampton said. "I'v e been In the game too long to think this tournament Is over after 18 holes." Bobby Nichols held fourth place at 68. Two-time champion Don January was one of five players at 70. Longer Establishes M ark PORTMARNOCK. Ireland (UPI) — Bernhard Langer of West Germany set a Portmamock course record of 4-under-par 68 Friday to take a five-shot lead halfway through the $320,000 Irish Open. Langer. the 1985 U.S. Masters champion, was at 9-under 135 after two rounds. Brazil's Jaime Gonzalez and Britain's Sandy Lyle both shot 70s for 140 and share second place. Australians Ian Baker-Finch and Rodger Davis and Britons Sam Torrance and Gordon J. Brand were two strokes behind the leader at 141. Langer shot back-to-back 65s to lead the Greater Hartford Open last week before faltering. Langer. who started from the 10th. had two birdies and an eagle-three at the 565-yard 13th during a 32 on his first nine holes. He claimed his eagle by drilling a 1-lron 265 yards out of rough to three feet from the hole. «#* AMMUCAJflZXD — The fronton’s roster now features three Americans — Bob, Dave and Pinson. ‘‘All are playing well." Bussard said. "Bob Is a backcourter who plays in the feature games and Pinson is making a name for himself In the fourth-game singles." Santl Echaniz. the fronton’s general manag­ er, said Dave, a Winter Park product, has also been Impressive. "Dave has been playing very well in the early games." Echaniz said. "He looks like he has a good future in front of him.” second-place efforts came last week. For the season. Calza has moved into the In-the-money lead with a .505 percentage. Calza. though, has been bothered with a sore back, but should return Monday, according to James ’’Buzz" Bussard, parimutuels manager. Oyarl (.450) and Reyes (.427) are next in line. Oyarl sits on top of the wins category after 100 games with 29 first places. Pardo (26) and Gartta (26) are next. mmm ST A * SEARCH — Echaniz. by the way, has returned to the Basque region of Spain on a business-pleasure venture. While visiting his family, he will be checking out the local talent for some more promising newcomers. Fern Park's fronton is open every night except Sunday with matinees on Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. 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A nd SHORT®* RND THE OPPOftjTH ROM R DOWNHILL U R - L O W E * HMD M T H E * C LU b I1M I Irigoyon Zirraga a Zugaaalob 0 (14) M * P 1341a n * M 4 OMa 13M 4X S X I Pita 3M 4M I Ricardo ax Q 1141 It H i P (41) IN * T (41II 313* I (431 OR) M IN Wh 1 La**Rryoi U 4 IM 14 1 RicardoArmo I * IM a luftioIm rago IM 011 I I M X i P I l l l l I J I i T 1214) l i t M « } I I BorlcuoGerita IIM I * I M DcrangoBcb I X aH EduardoFvan IM 0134) MNi P (H I kit M l T 134413*4M l» 1 RcarcbArani ISM I M I M I 0t « Rryoi I N SM I Pita Tamm IM 0 (11) ll.M/ P ( 2I) 31-X i T ( 2I I)I 34M Mk I Miktl L4CU0 I4M SM «M 3 CharoiaGarita IIH 4M y EduordoBob IM 0 (H I M M i P 141) l* M j T 1423) ttl.M ttk 3 MikalGar>*4 144 I N 4M I Ingoyon Tomai )M IM 1 OixangoChimata IM 0 I I I I 33Mi P (31 M X * 1 (211) H I M IMb I Sa-d Far ah It ao XM XM I Mikal Agu-rrt )M 4M a Boncua Bob 3X 0 (1S I X * P I M I I X N; K 214I M X 113b 3 Garay Tomai X X 3M 3« 1 LtouaArea 34 I M I Dirango Aguirro 14) 0 1231 I ) : P III) 14X; T I I H ) US M. Pick I (311411) 4 04 I 31* Carryorot *1314 in k I Mond. t N I H 34 I Garita IM I X I Sad aM 004 ) 33Mj P (411M M j T 1214) 443N IM I Charoia Forurla Had I M a x 3 BaficuaWindt IM 3 4 I Mikal lacua 3M 0 124) M X . P (4)3 H il l T (411) IMM. 00 It la a d li l I.M3X A —1341; H - 1113.143 DEALS OEALS: Frida T l Sportt T rm ic tiM t la train Sevan - Piocod pitchor Sab Stanay on tho Ildar dttablod lilt, rocoiad pitchor Wn Gordnor from Pawtucket of tho Intornetionel L tag* (AAAI California - Act'reNd pitchor Donna Mooro Irom tho dttablod lilt, placid utility playor Oarron Miliar on Iho II day DL tttroact. ,o to )uncH Cincinnati - Racailod pitchor Tom Brown mg Irom Netltriile 0< tho Amor icon Auocia Hon. apt«nod pitchor Pal Pacilla to NaifttiHo Moulton - Announced khortt’op D d * Thon lott tho Nom. rtcallod Vwrtttop Sort Pona Irom Tucun ol the Pacific Coait league (AAA). Pitttburgh - Placed pitcher Dorn Taylor on Iho ISday dliablod lilt rotroactiro to Thuri day; purchaiad me contract o* pitcher Brett G dean tram Harrnbi/g of mo EaiNrn Loagi* (AAI Wichita Slat* - Announced draard Seuha Rjdwwvlch had boon granted an additional yoar of lia b ility by tho NCAA aid Missouri Valley Confirsnci Saccor Dallas (MISLI - Ro-ooud ditondrr Ha,dm Krughf. rndhekfen Mickry Cydn and Parry Van Dor Bock and goal im p* Mori WhiN. appotnNd goalkeeper Billy Ph.u pt play* coach BASEBALL BASEBALL Moor Im pM lawm Sootkonlmp* Oriondo oi CnomiM Friday! retell CnoayildtOrlando 1 4 'irnngt ran 1 0 Ta mi I * 3' 1 gamai bahind tha ioad*iI Satuaday'i game OwtoMa! Vero Beach Friday s result Oacaeield. Vara Beach 1 [Astros M il I s games ahead at Wmter Hawn I BASEBALL little league District Mater league Monday. July 11 7pm -OvudoeiMouttOore Tuesday July la 3pm -Aitamaaiie Ames *en el Pure Hills 3pm Cat* berry at Eusttt 3 p is - Ovwdb Mount Dora w nnar t> Altamonte Ne*«neJ F'Xay. July X Tpm -OiedoatEulfii CHOICE BECOMES. H IM IM IIM tN AM T (344) X t M Q R O U tJO IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT W N ItM IN O L I COUNTY. WLONIDA W O N A T t DIVISION M i NwxM r P-OR-CP IN RC: ESTATE OF LOUISE ROSE ERICKSON, klYfm Mdmta LoulM Erlckien, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* «dmlnUlr«tloo o» (hw ■■ f ill of L O U IS E ROSE ERICKSON. M/k/a Mamlw L osjIm E rlckton. RBCRM Rd. FIN Numbaf I7 4J0-CP, Is pandtrso in tha Circuit Court for SamInot* County, Florida. Probata Dlvttion, ftso id d rtu of eufilch la Samlnola County Caurftiouso, Sanford, Florldo 3777). Tho nomot and pddrasiei of tho portonol rapropontotlva and tha p«rton«l rapratantotlva's attomay ara tat forth bolow. All Intoraitod persons art rtqulrod to fllo with thl> court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: It) all claims against tho ostato and {]) any ob)«ctlon by an Intarastad parson on whom this notice was sarvad that chaHonpas tha valid­ ity of tha will, ifao qualifications of tho personal raprasantatlva. vanuo, or |urladle)Ion at tha court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notlco was bogun on Juno 3R. Iff7. Personal Representative: /s/Walter D. Herring, Jr. 1301 Celle Bonlla Camarillo, California *3010 Attorney for Personal Representative: /*J Thomas A. Spoor Of SPEER A SPEER, P.A. P.O. Bon 1344 Sanford, Florida 33771 Telephono: <301)331-0411 Publish: June » &July S. l**7 0EP-20J NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at at* State Rd. 434, Suita 3147, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of ALLIED PEST CONTROL, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tho Pro­ visions of tho Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 141 09 Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/Thomas P. Aho Publish July 5,13, IP, 34,1H7. DEO-43 S L O P E S , THE Q R E fiT E R TH E S E I Otoa 13M N M 4.M 3 Laquo 3X A X 1 Rinnan fH a (31) #M j P (33) t l 30: T (331) l i t * 00131) 1*11 1 RicardoRrm - lafol Nafica No 'Cesta Siesta' For New com er Urquidi Urquidi, who began his Jal alal career at Daytona Beach berore moving to Bridgeport, Conn., has made quite an Impact at Fern Park’s Orlando-Seminole Jal Alai Fronton is a very short time with his snapping ceata. Since Monday, Urquidi has appeared in 25 games, picked up eight wins, four places and three shows. The 15 in*the*money efforts compute to a superb .600 percentage. Another newcomer — Jesus — has 10 wins in 60 games and an in-the-money percentage of .467. Ceuerio. coming off an excellent rookie campaign, had his best week ever, winning 11 games and raising his ITM percentage 26 points to .406, >h' i (• a n vil dyndcaM me Wort) rgyet tooemed Saturday )ufy II 3pm -Cmatlborry a) Mount Dora 3pm -OuNdoEwitH winder at Altamonte Cord SS. m m H Ed Pimm. Bukk LeSabre. It) 4X. 31 Radnor Com bi Ford Thundarbtrd. Soont league Monday. July 1) 3 p m - OrMdo of Altamonte National Tuetdey. July la 3 X p m - AItamenta American at Pint Haitt 34. Oave Fletcher, Ford Thunderbird. IR M1. 13. Greg Sack! Pontiac Grad Prla I * X in 004 * Chat Filip, Ford Thundarbirl 113.3* It. Jimmy M oa* Pontiac Grand Prli l e t ttltSJ * Phil P a n e * OMunobtlt Delta * t t l 3T (I. Dad Jarrett. Chawadt Mend CordSS. litJtS TENNIS TENNIS: Ait England Gkampionbipi Al Wimbledoo. England lULwaXnAw lilMqlIdFbt*li NHllllftdllo IW 1W B IIP I M E if Iran Land) (11. Cnchoilorlilo. dtf. Stolon Edborg 14). Swodnu 30.44.14(101). 44: Pot CaVi (III. Aultrollp. M Jimmy C o n n (31, San.b.1 Harbour. Fla. 44 44.41. U n 1!1OTHMli Annhlni P uanAUnli WEn mnilTlllmTp Kan Flach Robert Soguw IT). U S . del AntOn Gomel Ecuador Slobodan Zlvojlnorlc. Yugoilarla 13). r A I I . 3A 44 Sergio Caul Emilio Sonchoi. Spam It), dat Stotan Edborg Andon Jorryd. Sweden |4I, 4 i 31 41 Wotneo'i double! Mfnitinjli Claudia Kohdo Kllich. Wait Germany Helena SukorA CiochoilovaAiA dtf Siet'ana Partnomonao Lar u SarchonkA So»*t Union 14). 1A 41. 33. Betty Nogotton. US Lit Smyllt. Aulfralio. del Lori McNeil Room White. US. (3). 4 443.41 Ml led Ooublet. quartorfme11 Jeremy Sa'n Jo Durlt. Sfitam. del Michael MorIonian Tine Schouor Lanon, Donmara, 44 34. Andy Kobiterg Patty Ftndick, U S , 13. dat Kin Flach Kathy Jordan, U S 111.41 3 4. 14) D arrin Cahill Nicole Prorli. AmtriiA dot Larry Scott Hoaiher LudMtt. U S. 4 A 43. Danio Vttior Rm Fa rftana. Soulh Africa, del John FitiGarald I n Smylw. AuttraliA 4 1 23,44 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL: USIL STANDINGS «3 l Pet. CB x a B) Tampa Say ta I ail 3 Rhode laland Miami II X 334 M Long Itland n II SJ! 3V» Philadelphia 11 13 434 t Jersey t 13 Wt X West Palm I 13 111 13 StaNn IHand 3 13 1» tl Fndiy'l RawIts Rnode (land 133. Phi adotphie 113 Miami l * Tampa Bay lit Saturday s Garnet Writ Palm Beach a<Miami Sunday's Gamas Staten Island at Rhode lUend Tampa Bay at Long Island SOFTBALL sot TRAIL Saaeord Mia I league Teexi m L 61 1; 1 Tim 8e-net Cannes**! E i 1 Routing u 2 '1 ti Si ■ Flag! Nurse*, 1 i B.IIKneggl 1 ■0 • 1 Certfii flo ra e nonp'ei 1 II ifl KiWef Su*Hying s 13 It 1 s 14 13 J T Green Produce Defer* Sod 1 s 14 RACING RACING. Firecracker edl Qualitymg At Daytona Beach I listing drrrer. car. arg speed) I. Deny Ali son, Ford Thundarbtrd. IX M3 mpn I. Bill Elliott. Ford Thundarbtrd. IX 030 X Kan Schrader Ford Thundarbirl IfTMT 4 Morgan Shepherd. Bu'Ck leSabre 1*7103 X Terry labonte. Chaurotat Monte Carlo SS. max 4 Rushy Wallace. Pontiac Grand Prta J a l IN 2(3 2. Britt Bod ne. Bulck LaSabre. 1(3 tal L A J Foyt, Cdsmob a Delta X. 133 .’at 3 Buddy Baker. OUNmabiX Do 'a * 1(3 343 * Ni l Bonne*, Pontiac Grand Prn 1 *2.1(3 317 It. Bobby Ail,ion. B. ca laSatiri. I(1341 IX Kyle Petty. Ford Thunderb'd. It3 383 IX 044 Earnhardt. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 1(3 111 14 Bobby Hlltln J r . Snick leSabre. 1(3 lit (X A an Kgtwitkl. Ford Thunderbird IM HI 14 Harry Gent. Cherrotet Mome Carla SS. ■ 03 DaJ 13. R:Chy Rudd. Ford Thundt^rd. 3*a 143 IE Sterling Merim, Cdunobile Deni X IN 341 It. Geott Bod ne. Chevrolet Monte Cans SS. Ka alb X . Michael Waltvip. Cherrottt Mon-e Card SS. IN lit II. Richard Patty Pontic Grand Prla 2*1 1(3 no M. leap Speed. Oidimob lt Do ta * I t lC I IX T.m Richmond. Chrv*»t*l Monte Carlo SS. ID X) 34 Brad Teegut. Chairoiet Monte Carlo SS. ItlaM 14, Buddy Arrmgtai. Ford Thundarbtrd. It) i ll 24 Darrell Weitr p. Chevrolet Monte Card SS. INNS 13. Cate Tarborougn. Odsmco-e Da-a M. K IN S I t Dare Marc s Chavroltt Monte Cano SS.ItllST It, R.ck h sen Oldtmobile Delta * It) 114 N. Edda Burschwalc. Ford Thundarb.rd. tTJ IX II. Mara Stahl. Ford Thunderbird. In It) D. Larry Pollard. Chevrolet Monte Card SS, 33 R‘4 IX Benny Parsonk Chatterer Monte 1(3404 RACING: Oeveiand Grand PM Duality mg Al Claveiaod IF a id tl Wtvers Irom FrMty i qualifying. HaW wttk typo car and avorigi apead. oil March botfed can ore 1X 3 van tons unless otherwise nottdl 1. Roberts Guerrero. Match Cos worth, (IS 14) mpn (Neck record, ed record 1)3144 mpn. Danny Sullivan. 1X 4) X Bobby Rabat. Lota Coswurth. IIS 133 X Michael Andretti. March Cscwcrth. I ll Ida 4 Fmerson Fit tipeldt. March Chevrolet. I34W 1 Geott Brabham. MarchCoswcrth. m i l l A Kevin Cogen, March Chevrolet. I ll Ml 2. Danny Sullivan. Penske Chtvrotat. W lot t Mario AmPfttl Lola Chtvrodt. 1 0 (4 t. Rick Mean PmsieChevrolet. IOS3I X. Tom SneiA MarchCoswor-h, i s 133 II, Jett Mac Phersen. March Hondo INKS 13. Al Unser Jr.IN an IX Derek Daly, lo l l Coaworth 1X 11) 14 Joseta Gar [A March Col worth. 1)1 r a 14 A re Luytndyk. March Cosworfh. IS 124 14 Johnny Rutherford. .March Cosworth. 1321C 12. F ib rin s flirb a iia . March Cotworth. 12) m 14Dick Sitnon. Lola Coswcrth, Ha XS tl. Randy Lewd. March Coswcrth, IDgtT X . Scott Goodyear. March Coswcrth. 123IM 21. John Richard! Lola C01worth, 121 114 22. Tony Bettonhauien. March Coaworth. I ll NS 2). Nick M iaiklew ici, March Cesworth 112a x 34 Dad Coyna. 1X 4 March Chtvrodt IMock block). 114(73 24 Ludwig Heimrath J r . Lola Cosworfh. 113442 RACING. Frewck Grind Prti First timed pnctici [LisHwg driver, ceuefry. car. taslesl time) I. N-gei Mamet I. Britan. Williams Honda. I mtnud. 313a wconds X A d d Proat. France. McLaren. I Oi (73. X Nelson P,quet. Brian. Win sms Honda. I dt 3X 4 Ayrton Serna. Bran!, lotus. I 033d) 4 Cherry Boutten, Belgium, Bonne‘on Ford. I M 073 4. Gerhard Berger, Austria. Ferrari, 1 M IX 7, Teo Fate Italy. Bawaton Fa rl I l i t ) l Michad A‘bore* Italy, Ferrari. I 01 ltd t, Sletan Johansson. Sweden, McLaren. 1 MJ7T I I Deres Warwick. Britain. Arrows. 1 dt 234 II, Rina Arnoui. Franca, ligdr. 1 0*130 tX fttccards Patrasa. Italy. Brabham. I X 134 IX A n it a da Cesar is. Italy, Bfhthem. I gt alt 14 EWJd Chaever. U S . Arrows 11N IX 14 AlessandroNorntni.Italy.Minardi, I B M IA Pe>car d Ghlruml. Idly. Ugwe. 1 X XI 13. Martin Brundlt. Britain. Zakipeed I l l t S l l l Christian Darner, Weil Germany, Zekipeed. I IUS 4 It. AmCaftt. Italy. OseilA I I I 143 X Sadru Nakarma, Japan. Lotus I I 2 2M II. Philippa Alllot, France. Larroutse 1 130(24 22. Adrian Campos Spain. Minardi 1 1X 1(3 2). Ivan CapaHI, Italy, March I I) 204 24 Jonathan Palmer, Britain. Tyrrell, I 1) 41) 34 Philippe Strettt. France. Tyrrell. 1 1X 333 34 Pascal Fibre France. AGS. 114 ax GOLF GOLF CanadueOgee Al Oakville. Oetari* (Par 31) De, 0 Frost Nick Price M u McCullough Sieve Jones Curtn Slrange Dick Mast Joey S-ndner Jay Don a ate V an McCumOer Fred dedsaerth Bad Murphy De, d Oehem Rocu Mediele Bothy Clemoett Bat low l!4d Adki Mike Smith Boh Glider Jim Heiferd George Arctic Tom Sleckmem lianerd Thompson Daw Barr Tom Byrum John Cook Bred Facie' Tim Nomi Lae Trei no Jim Car's* Jett Ir e 1 Dan Sirtck Gene Sauers M'ke Donald Denny Talbot Mike r*. Cert Jay Haas Den Sh fey Perry Arttvr 7147-13* 7247-IX 73 47—13* 7314-141 71 X -I4I 7444-143 1174-112 7444-1(2 Tl 74-142 X X - 1(2 X7J-U3 X71-U1 37 44-113 X 71-143 7IX-114 7144- TM 72 73-H4 72 72-111 73 73-144 74 X - 111 n 32-144 7444-144 7|47-'4I 75 74- III 75 73—led 75 71-144 3344-144 33 44- IX 7174—147 3734-143 75 73-147 75 33-143 X 72-143 X 75-14/ 75 72-147 75 7)—IX 7? 74—[44 7173-111 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nollce Is hortby given that I am engaged In business at 130 Wesley Circle, Apt. 104, Apopka, FL 33703, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious N om e o f H E A L T H C A R E MEDIA SERVICES, and that I Inland to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 143 Of Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Ken P. Berg Publish July 5,13, If. 34, lf«7. OEQ-41 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice Is hertby given that I am engaged In busltsess at *43 Newcastle C r. (204. Lake M ary, Florida 33744, Samlnola County, Florida under tha Fictitious Name Ol L A K E M A R Y PR O G RESS, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, T o W II Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1937. H I Philip E. R lu o Publish July 5.17. If. 34,19*7 D E O 47 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 34-3455-CA-09-L LO AN A M E R IC A F IN A N C IA L C O R P O R A TIO N l/k/a C IT IZ E N S M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , a corporation organized and existing under Use laws ol the Slate of Florida, Plaintiff. v*. JO E E. C H A V IS and E L IZ A B E T H L CHA VIS a/k/a B E T T Y C H A V IS a/k/aM RS JO E E C H A V IS , M O N T G O M E R Y W A R O A N D C O M P A N Y , INC., an I lllnols corporation; and JO H N D O E, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rs u a n t to an O rd e r Re scheduling Foreclosure Sale, dated June 73, I9B7, entered In Civil Case No. *4 3455 CA 09 L ol the Circuit Court of the E ig h ­ teenth Judicial Circuit in and for S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , wherein LO A N A M E R IC A F I N A N C IA L C O R P O R A T IO N l/k/a C IT IZ E N S M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N Is the Plaintiff a n d J O E E . C H A V I S and E L IZ A B E T H L. C H A V IS a/k/a B E T T Y C H A VIS a/k/a MRS. J O E E C H A V I S ; M O N TG O M E R Y W ARD AND C O M P A N Y , I N C , an Illinois c o r p o r a t io n ; and D E B R A H A Y E S (Identified as JO H N D O E In Plaintiff's Complaint) are the Defendants, I will sell to the highest and best bidder (or cash, at the West front door of the Seminole County Court house. Sanford. Florida, al 11 00 a m ., on the 34th day of Ju ly, 1987, the following described property as set forth In said Final Judgment, lo wit: Lot IS, Block 5, North Orlando T o w n s ile , F o u rth A d d itio n , 1Replat ol Sheet No 7). as recorded In Plal Book 14. Page 4, ot the Public Records ol SeminoleCounly, Florida D A T E D this 2S!h day ot June. 1987 (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish; Ju n o 28. July 5. IV97 D E P 214 © * 1 * Lef«l Notice • FICTITIOUS KAM I Not tea Is kstYsby f i x e ikat t x are angagad In businm at >*34 Iroquois Avonuo, Sanford, SomlnoN County, Florida under Its# fictitious noma of JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL, and that we Intend to tsglttar saw noma with tha Clark of tho Circuit Court, Samlnola County, F tor Ido In accordanca with tha provisions o f tho Fictitious Hama Statutes, Sa-srlt: Section 045.09 Florldo Statutes 1*57 J.R.BJ., INC., a Florida corporation By: RenaW L.RussI President Publish July S. 12.2*. 34.1907. DEQ40 IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OFTHB C IO H TIIN TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SIM INO LICO U NTY FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: S7-HJO-CA-49-L FLORIDA BAR NO.: 350405 AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs. GLEN BERTRAM, stal.. u f f t f io a n T i. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: GLEN BERTRAM AND ANNETTE M. MOONEY AND ALL HEIRS AND UNKNOWN OTHER PERSON(S) HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITL E , AND INTEREST IN AND THROUGH TH E D E ­ FENDANTS GLEN BERTRAM AND ANNETTE M. MOONEY. RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on tha following property In Samlnola County, Florida. Unit No. 514-34, R O Y A L AR M S C O N D O M IN IU M , a Condominium according to tha Declaration ol Condominium and exhibits annexed thereto, recorded May 37, 1ft3, In Of­ ficial Records Book 1440, Pago 1544, P u b lic R e c o r d s o f Seminole County, Florida, as amended: together with an un­ divided interest In the common elements declared In sold De­ claration of Condominium to bo an appurtenance to tha above Condominium Unit, has bean filed against you and you ara required to servo a copy ol your written defenses. If any, to GRACE ANNE GLAVIN, ESQUIRE, Plaintiff's Attorney, whose mailing address Is 107* Watt Mona Blvd.. Suite B, Post Office Box 1)77, Winter Park. Florida 337*0-1177, on or before the 39th day ot July, 1*i7, and Ilia tha original with the Clerk of this Circuit Court either before service on Plaintiff's Attorney or Immediately thereafter) otherwise, a default will be entered against you for th* relief demanded In th* Com­ plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hend and seal ol this Court on th* 24th day ol June, 1907. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE COURT By: Cacalla V.Ekern Deputy Clark Publish: >ubllth: JJune 31, July 5, 12, tf, 19*7 DEP 317 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given thet I am engaged In business at 179 E. Crystal Lake Av*.. Lake M ary, FL 37744, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of PATRICK REALTY, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole Counly, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol (he Fictitious Name Statutes. To WII: Section S4309 Florida Statutes 1957. IM Patrick Zeull Publish June 71 A July 5. 17, tf, 1997. DEP 213 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: I4-4744-CA-09-G ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff. vs. DONALOR. CHILTON, etal.. Defendants. A M E N D E D N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E Is hereby given lhal pursuant to the Amended Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered In the cause pend Ing In tha Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida, Civil Action Number S4 4744 C A 09 G. the undersigned Clerk w ill sell the property situated In said Counly, de scribed as; Th a t certain condom inium parcel known as Unit 742, LA K E L O T U S C L U B I V , a con dominium, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 31, pages 42 through 44, ol the public records of Seminole County, Florida; and the un­ divided Interest In the common elements and common expenses appurtenant lo said unit, all In accordance with and sub|ecl lo the Covenants. Conditions. Re­ strictions, Te rm s and olher provisions ol that Declaration ol Condominium ot L A K E LO TU S C L U B IV. a Condominium, as contained In Official Records Book 1404. pages 540 thru 581 of the public records of Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , and any Amendments thereto. Together with all structures and lm -. provemenls now and hereafter on said land, and the rents. Issues, and profits of the above described property; and all fix­ tures now or hereafter attached to .r used In connection with the premises ’tticin described and In addition thereto the following described household appliances, which are, and shall be deemed to be. fixtures and a part ot the realty; Range Hood. Dishwash­ er. Carpet. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash af 11:00 o'clock A M on the 24th day of July, 19S7 at the West front door of the Seminole County Court­ house. Sanford. Florida (S E A L ) C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT D A V ID N B E R R IE N B y: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: June 38. Ju ly 5, 1987 D E P 214 �5 '.o'/*' I ' Ell m LJ M i FT! P i Li-1 Li'j M.I * K V- s a 1 Qi 1 IST0M HOMES OF DELTONA OWNING A M ERCED ES Is Now An Affordable Reality... Where Economr Meets Luxury X/ • ^ Chaparrel o br.nroom 2 Bain Homes From 3 BEDROOM •2 BATH 2 CAR GARAGE 1 3 0 0 Down 295 The Floridian II • • • • • •ssr * 4 2 ,9 0 0 •t .- s—■_ MAftTI ■ turn •• ••'Ml ••• <r h .,,1 rS& c* ° i ’t l Per Moi 3 Bedrooms 3 B e d roo m s 2 Baths 2 C a r Garage S p lit Plan Cathedral Ceilings 2 Baths 2 Car Garage All Price i In c lu d e House. I ot. ( losing Split Plan Cathedral Don’ t make another mistake by waiting! Mow Is the time to buy! Ceilings Mercedes Homes, Inc Model 1-305-574-9399 1-305-574-1767 Office 1-904-775-3285 , \ |S where quality . . . Is our commitment 1 JHODKLCLNTKlt • KOKMANDY ui u ui 1 0 5 2 E . 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From $57,990 e l s FHW VA 1 a v a il a b l e D l M E N S I O N t t ° M Decorated Models Open Daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Prices and term* are aublect to change We pay closing points. Broker Co-op (Includes lot) 1-4 to Deltona Exit (#53) Left on Doyle, then left on Deltona Blvd 740-5905 m ' .45,950 Pre­ Grand Opening Prices The Parkwood o lennorO ■ ■ I Homes, since 1954 IOOAt. MOUS'NO oe*on: unity '" " S S K S10,ZoWS S i* 0" L, BQRTGMiE DELTONA 57432# ^ bro k e b c o -o p — ^ ■ • U - T° „ „ — �r If. July » , 1 W , FI. Legal Notice IN T H I CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. (4-4719-CA-49-L Florida Rer No. OMfiO FEDERAL NATIONAL MOR rGAGE ASSOCIATION Plaintiff, v». LAWRENCE W CANNON,and II married,---------CANNON, hit wile, and COUNTY OF SEMINOLE, apolitical subdivision of the State of Florida Defendant!*}. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Notice It hereby given that the undtrtlgned DAVID N. BER­ RIEN G4erfc ol the Circuit Court ol SEMINOLE County, Florida, will, on the 77th day of July. IH7, el 11:00 A.M., at the Wait Front door of the SEMINOLE County Courlhoute, In the City Of SANFORD, Florida, offer for tale and tell at public outcry to the hlghett and belt bidder far coth, the following detcrlbed property tltuated In SEMINOLE County, Florida, to-wlt: Lot 34, Block A. OOL-RAY MANOR, according to the plat tharaof at recorded In Plat Book II, Page *1. Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida, punuant to the final decree of lorecloture entered In a cate pending In tald Court, the ttyle of which It: F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION v*. LAWRENCE W. CANNON, and If married, -------- CANNON, hit wife and COUNTY OF SEMINOLE, a political tubdlvltlonof the State of Florida. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal of tald Court Ihlt 141h day of June, 19*7. (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN By: Phylll* Fortythe DEPUTYCLERK Publlth: JuneM. JulyS, 19*7 DEP11J NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuanl to a Final Judgment ol lorecloture dated the---- day of July. Iff?, and entered In Cate No. *; 404-CA 09 G of the Circuit Court of the llth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida wherein FEDERAL N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E ASSOCIATION, a corporation organlted and eilitlng under the law* of the United State*. It p la in tiff.,., and JOHN A. LELLE a/k/a JOHN A. LELLE, JR. and STELLA L. LELLE, hit wife; and CITICORP PERSON TO PERSON F IN A N C IA L CENTER OF FLORIDA. INC. are defendant!. I will tell to the hlghett and belt bidder lor cath at the Weil Front Door ol the County Courthoute In 5anford, Seminole County. Florida at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the 10th day of July. Iff?, the following detcrlbed property at let forth In tald Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 11, RAMBLE WOOD, ac­ cording to the Plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 23, at Page 7 and I, Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida; AND Including the building* and appurtenance* located thereon, and together with the furniture, furnlthlngt and fix­ ture* lltuate therein and located thereon. DATED Ihlt lit day ot July, 19*7. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF SAID COURT By Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publlth: July 5,12, Iff? DEO St INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 44-1494-CA-49-L GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF. v*. JOHN CATENA and. JOELLEN BUCCHINO. hit wife. ANDREW LENHAROT. JR.. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuanl to gn Order or Final Judgment ot Forecloture dated June 21. 19*7, entered In Civil Cate No. 44-1496-CA09-L ol the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida, w h e r e in C H A S E H O M E MORTGAGE CORPORATION, plaintiff!*), and JOHN CATENA and, JOELLEN BOCCHINO hit wife, ANDREW LENHAROT, JR... are defendant!*), I will tell to the hlghett end best ' bidder for cath. al the Wett front door of the Seminole County Courthoute. In Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 2:00 o’clock, on the 24th day ot July. IN7, the following detcrlbed property at let forth In tald Final Judg ment. towtt: Lot I, Block C. NORTH OR­ LANDO TERRACE. Section a of Unit 1, according to the plat thareol at recorded In Plat Book * 17, Page 32. Public Recordt ol . Seminole County, Florida. DATED at Sanford. Florida. Ihlt 34th day of June, 19S7. * (CIRCUITCOURTSEAL) i David N. Berrien ; CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT - COURT i Seminole County. Florida * By: Phylll* Fortythe Deputy Clerk Publlth: June If, July S, Iff 7 . DEP 219 legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOP TH R IfTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. *7-141F-CA-tf-O SOUTH EAST MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plelntlff, EARL H. SMITH, ETAL., Defendant*. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN punuent to e Summery Final Judgment of Forecloture dated July 2 ,1ff7, end entered In Cete NO. I7-14I7-CA-09-G ol the Circuit Court o f the 1ITH Judicial Circuit In and for Seminote County. Florida, w herein S O U T H E A S T M ORTGAGE C O M P A N Y , Plelntlff. end EARL H. SMITH, ET AL.. are defendant*. I will •ell to the hlgetf bidder for cath at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florid a, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the 2t*t day of August. Hf7, the following de­ scribed property ee set forth In tald Summary Final Judgment, to wit: LOT 14 IN BLOCK "D " of SAN SEBASTIAN HEIGHTS UNIT I. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK IS, PAGE I f OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Together with all structure* end Improvement! now and hereafter on tald land, and the rentt. Ittuet. end profits ot the above described property, and all fixture* now or hereafter attached to or used In connec­ tion with the premises herein detcrlbed and In addition thereto the following detcrlbed household appliance*, which are, and shell be deemed to be, fixture* and a pert of the realty, end ere portion of the security for the Indebtedness herein mentioned: ' RAN G E. D IS H W A S H E R , REFRIGERATOR, DISPOSAL AND W A L L -T O -W A L L CARPETING DATED this 2nd day of July, lff7. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN.Clerk Circuit Court By: Phylll* Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publlth: JulyS. 12, Iffl7 DEQ- 41 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: 17-0247-CA-Of-L ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff, v*. S. DAWN SMITH, el at., Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale entered In the causa pending In the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Samlnole County, Florida, Civil Action rlumbar I7C247-CA-09-L the undersigned Clerk will tell the property situated In tald County, described ai: Lot If, OAKLAND VILLAGE SECTION II, according to tha plat thereof at recorded In Piet Book 21. Paget 27 1 21, Public Recordt ol Samlnole County, Florida. at public tele, to the hlghett end best bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock a.m., on the 5th day ot Augutt, 1907, at the Wett Front door ol the Seminole County Courthoute. Sanford. Florida. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Phylll* Fortythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 5.17.1917 DEQ-50______________________ INTHE CIRCUITCOURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: S4-731SCA09-O FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO. Plaintiff, vt. CHRISTOPHER J. HALEY, at el.. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given that punuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure end Sale entered In the causa pending In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Seminole County, Florida, Civil Action Number I4-32IS-CA Of-G tha undersigned Clerk will tall the property tltuated In tald County, detcrlbed ei: That certain Condominium Parcel known at Unit No. I HO, DESTINY SPRINGS, a Con dominium, end an undivided Interest In the lend, common elements end common expenses appurtenant to tald unit, all In accordance with end tub(ect to the covenants, condition*, re­ striction*, terms and other pro­ visions of the Declaration ot C ondom inium o f Destiny Springs, e Condominium, at recorded In Official Records Book 1317, Page 1190. at amended In Oftlctal Records Book 1340. Pag* 1447, ell at Ih* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, at public sal*, to Ih* highest end best bidder lor cash at 11:00 o'clock a.m., on tha ith day ot August, 1*07, at tha West front door ol the Samlnole County Courthoute. Sanford. Florida (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT BY: Phylll* Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 5. 12. 1907 DEQ-49 B LO O M C O U N T Y legal Notice legal Notice INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE1ITH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASINaEMU»-CA4f-L ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY Plaintiff, v*. MARCELLA R. OOCKHAM. efc.et e l. Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: MARCELLA R. OOCKHAM 407 GRAVES STREET SYRACUSE NY 13103 JOHN DOE. husband of. MARCELLA R. OOCKHAM, If married 407 GRAVES STREET SYRACUSE NY 13103 YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a suit he* been filed against you In the ebovestyled causa, end that you ere required to file your Answer with the Clerk of Ihlt Court and to serve e copy thereof upon BRINKLEY, McNERNEY A MORGAN, Attorney* for Pleln­ tlff. 2M1 East Oakland Perk Boulevard. Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 31304, not later then July IS. 19*7. If you fall to do to, a default may be entered against you for the relief de­ manded In the Complaint. This suit It to foreclose a mortgage. The real property proceeded against It: Condominium Unit 117, Build­ ing • of HIDOEN SPRINGS CONDOMINIUM, according to tha Declaration ot Condominium recorded on November IS, 1944 In Official Racordt Book 1594 P a g e t 0444 thru 0795 and amended by first amendment thereto recorded on March 14, 1945 In Official Racordt Book 1433, Paget 471 thru 444 of tha Public Racordt ot Seminole County, Florida, together with all appurtenance* thereto end on undivided Inter**! In the common elements of tald Con­ dominium at tat forth In tald Declaration. WITNESS my hand and eaal of tald Court al Sanford, Samlnole County, Florida, Ihlt 10th day of June, 1947. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publlth: June 14, 21, 14. July S, 1947 DEP-107 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In busInett al 420 E. Highway 434, Lonawood, Florida 12750, Samlnole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of AMFED MORTGAGE, end that I intend lo register tald name with the Clerk of (he Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nome Statute*, To-Wit: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Kent A. Richter Publlth July S. 12.19,24.1947. DEQ44 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 44-JI92-CA-09-E OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CI1W FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. PLAINTIFF, vt. MARKH. WEBB end, TERRI A. WEBB, hit wife,, DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICEPROPTERY TO: MARKH.WEBB Residence Unknown, II living, Including any unknown spouse of the said Defendants, It either has remarried end II either or both of sold Defendants are dead, their respective unknown h olrt, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, end trustees, end all other persons claiming by, through, under or against the named D e l e n d a n t ( s ) ; and i h * aforementioned named Defende n f ( t ) and such o l tho aforementioned unknown De­ fendants and such of Ih* aforementioned unknown De­ fendants at may ba Infants, Incompetents or otherwise not tul |url. YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action hat been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following reel property, lying end being situat­ ed In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described at follows: Lot 21 TIBERO N HILLS PHASE 1-B. according to tha plat ttwroof as recorded In Piet Book 24 page 13, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, more commonly known as 543 Ridge line Run, Longwood. FL 32779. This action has been tiled against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy ot your written detente. If any, to It on SHAPIRO, ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorneys, whose address Is 550 North Rto Street, Suit* 301. Tampa, Florida, 33409-1013. on or before August 4. 1947, and file the original with th* Clerk of this Court either before service on Plelnlllf't attorney or Imme dletely thereafter; otherwise e default will be entered against you for th* relief demanded In th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on tha 2nd day of July. 1917. (COURT SEAL) DavidN. Berrlan, CLERK Circuit and County Courts BY: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: July 5.12.19,24,1947 DEO-45 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I IIQHTEKMTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INANDPOR SIM IN O LI COUNTY FLORIDA Case 94o. I7-e210-CA-OfL FIRST FAM ILY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation existing under th* low* ot ft** United State* of America, Plaintiff, vt. ROGER A. HE HOLD and BARBARA HEROLD, hit wife; SUN BANK. N.A.; th* UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; and SUSAN RAWLS. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY TO: ROGER A. HEROLD and BARBARA HEROLD, Ml wife, whose residence Is unknown, but whoso lest know address Is 2440 Bent Hickory Circle. Longwood. Florid#, and who are not known to be deed or alive and their unknown tpoutas, heirs, de­ visees. grantees, assignees, lienor*, creditors, trustee* end other claimants, natural or corporal*, or whose exact legal status It unknown, claiming an Interest by, through, under, or against ROGER A. HEROLO and BARBARA HEROLO. hit wife, or persons or unknown persons claiming to have any right, title or Intorest In end to tho lend* detcrlbed below. SUSAN RAWLS, whose resi­ dence It unknown, but whose last address It Unit 51. Escon­ dido Condominium, 101 Hattaway Drive, Altamonte Springs, Florida, and who Is not known to be deed or alive and her unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, assign***, lienor*, creditors, trustee* and other claimants, natural or corporate, or whose exact legal statu* It unknown, claiming an Interest by, through, under, or against SUSAN RAWLS, or persons or unknown persons claiming to have any right, till* or Interest In end to the lends detcrlbed below. YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* following-described real pro­ party In Samlnole County, Florida: UNIT 54, ESCONDIDO. A CONDOMINIUM. SECTION V. according to th* Declaration of Condominium thereof as re­ corded In Official Recordt Book 1244, Pag* 944. Public Records of Samlnole County, Florida, together will all Improvements on such property, end ell ease­ ments. rights, appurtenances, rentt. royalties, mineral, oil and gat rights and profits, water, water rights, and water stock, and ell fixtures attached to such property. has been filed against you. YOU ARE REQUIRED to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on EARLE W. PETERSON, JR.. P.A., Plaintiff's attorney, P.O. Box 1204. Leesburg. Florida, 32749 1204, on or before July 14, 1947, and til* the original with Ih* Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imm edi ately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against each of you for the relief demanded In th* Complaint. DATED this llth day ot June, 1947. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By /*/Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publish: Jun 14. 21. 21. July S. I9B7 DEP-103 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 14TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. 14-3424-CA 04-0 AMERI FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vt. A.K. CLARK BUILDERS, INC., ETAL., Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated July I, 1947 and entered in Cat* No. 14-3424 CA-09-G Of th* Circuit Court of th* 14TH Judicial Circuit In end for Samlnole County, Florida, whareln AMERIFIRST FED ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, and A.K. CLARK BUILDERS. INC.. ET AL., are defendants, I will sail to th* hlghast bidder lor cash at th* West Front Door of th* Seminole County Court­ house. Sanford. Florid*, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the 3rd day ol August, 1947. th* following detcrlbed property as tel forth In said Summary Final Judgment, towtt: Lot I, VICTORIA PARK, ec cording to th* Plat thareol as recorded In Plat Book 30, Pages 12 end 13, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Together with all tha Im­ provements now or hereafter erected on property, and all • assments, rights, a p ­ purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas right* and profits, water rights and stock and all fixtures now or hereafter a part ot th* proparty, Including replacements end additions thereto. DATED this 1st day ol July, 1947. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN. Clerk Circuit Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: July 5.12.1947 DEQ-47 b y B e rk e B re a th e d ■ • » ” »"( t s", i"* ► i » » i » * > ' V i- jr r r v T > 25— Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO.: 44-457I-CA-I7-G LAKE HOWELL SQUARE, e Florid* general CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322-2611 O rla n d o - W in te r P a rk 0 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S I F IE D D E P T . u n i lD C partnership, Plaintiff, v*. RUTH EVERETT BENTLEY, STANLEY C. DUANE and GLADYS P. DUANE, hit wife, ANN R. BURTON, L O U I S E. B L A N C a n d GINcTTE BLANC, hit wife, RONALD HEAVEN and K A T HL E E N WARD HEAVEN, his wife, JOHN E. PERRY, JR. and PATRICIA ANN PERRY, hls wife, and WILLIAM EARLE PAULK and EDWINAN. PAULK, hls wife, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Ruth Evereft Bentlay (address unknown) Ann R. Button (address unknown) Ronald Heaven (address unknown) Kathleen Ward Heaven (address unknown) John E. Perry, Jr. (address unknown) Patricia Ann Perry (address unknown) William Earl* Paulk (address unknown) Edwin* N. Paulk (address unknown) YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action for declaratory roll*! and other relief pursuant to Chapter 14 of th* Florida Statute* has been tiled against you end you ere required to serve a copy of your written defenses, II any, to It on July 23. 1947, plaintiff's at­ torney, whose address Is Thom­ as R. Peppier, Esq., Graham, Clark, Pohl & Jonas. 349 N. New York Avenue, P.O. Drawer 1490, Winter Park. FL 32790. and fit* th* original with th* Clark of this court either be lor* service on plaintiff* attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a defaul will be en­ tered against you for the rellel demanded In the Complaint or Petition. DATED on Jun* II. 1947. (SEAL) □AVION. BERRIEN As Clerk ollh* Court By Jean Brlllent As Deputy Clerk Publlth: June 31, 24. July 5. 12. 1917 DEP-U9 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. 47-0011-CA09-L Florida Bar No. 040910 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION Plaintiff, vs. CARLM. FERNANDEZ and PATRICIA B. FERNANDEZ, hiswlte Defendant!*). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEBYCLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT Notice It hereby given that the undersigned DAVID N. BER­ RIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court of SEMINOLE County. Florida, will, on th* 27th day of July, 1947, at 11:00 A.M.. al th* Wett Front door ot the SEMINOLE County Courthouse, In the City Ot SANFORD, Florida, otter tor sale and tell at public outcry to th* highest end best bidder lor cash, the following described property situated In SEMINOLE County, Florida, to wit: Unit S, Townhouse C of CASSEL CREEK PHASE I. together with an exclusive easement for use and en|oyment al the Courtyard ad|acent to and appurtenant to said Townhousa. according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 2S, Pages I and 2 al th* Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, pursuant to th* final decree of foreclosure entered In a case pending In said Court, th* style of which Is: FED ERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION vs. CARL M. FERNANOEZ end PATRICIA B. FERNANDEZ, hiswlte. WITNESS my hand and of flclal seal ol said Court this 24lh day ol June, 19(7. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN By: Phyllis Forsyth* DEPUTY CLERK Publish: June21. July 5. 19*7 DEP 214 • la M PAY- .* P SATURDAY 9 -N m b R ATES 1 tfcM N O TE In th# event ot Ih# publishing ol errors In edverlliement*. the Senior d Her eld shell publlth th* advertisement, alter It he* been corrected at no cost to th# advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more then o n e (l). 21— Personals 12— Legal Services SOCIAL SECURITY DfseMItty Free Advice.No Charge Unless W* Wlnl Ward Whit* a Associates...... ....J45-3I1-1514 —^ ^ — — ■ 21— Personals ALL ALONET Cell Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service line* 1977. Men over SO (45% discount)........... MOO-423 4477 CRISIS PREONANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, confldenHal. Call for eppf........ 33 I 749J PUT YOUR SW ftTH IA R TS BIRTHDAY IN THIS SPACE FOR AS LOW AS M.t* + t*» 23— Lost A Found LARGE BLACK DOO found In IdylfwIM* area. Days 333-200 ask for Ron*. Eves..... 332-5151 legal Notice INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. I7-2792-CA-04-C IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF: SHELIA LEVETTE FOSTER. Petltloner/Wlf*. end DAVID ROBERT FOSTER, JR., Respondent/Husbend. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: David Robert Foster, Jr., address unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for dissolution of mar­ riage hat been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to It on Mark Reyes. Esq. Petitioners attorney, whose address It Howard A Reyes, Chartered, 210 N. Park Avenue, Sanlord. Florida 32771 on or before August 20, 1947, and til* the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Im mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor th* rellel demanded In the Pelltllon. WITNESS my hand and Ih* seal ol this Court on this 2 day ol July, 19*7. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN ASCLERKOF THE COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish: July 5.12,19,24.19»7 DEQ 44 25— Special Notices Additions & Remodeling. Carpentry A L L TYPES Ol Cerpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 321 5977. REMODELING PRO'S. Add! lions, remodeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes. We do it all. St. Lie. CBC24190............321 744) RICHARDS CARPENTRY Ilyrsln Canlral Florida Call............................. H 3 P I ' DO YOU NEED YOUR HOME CLEANED? Let me do It. Very dependable A very rea sonable with references Call Dorothy at................221-1549 HOUSECLEANINO Honest, dependable, rea* . weekly or bl wkly. Call Sue.........574 1(90 Confidential A Personal Service Slow Credit OK.3nd Mortgages BOB M. BALL JR.. Licensed Mortgage Broker, 209 Country Club Rd., LakeMery...321-4tl4 63— Mortgages Bought A Sold WE BUY MORTOAOES also lslA2nd Mortgages A Commercial Loans 131-3404 m w w rr u j CALLTOLL FREE 1404-341-111] FREE TRAINING M You Qualify COMPUTER OPERATOR M o rn in g ★ A fte r n o o n ★ E v en in g J o b P la c e m e n t A s s is ta n c e A tlan tic Business Institute APPLY IM PERSON MON. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM 09 CALL 894-6515 P riv a te 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 . Of TOLL Fttl 312 S. Sanford A*«. Sanford. Fla. 33771 1-800-330-2327 Fader ally Inaurad atudant loan* available lo quail lied sppUcentx without regard lo past credit or employment history.________ F U L L OR P A R T -T IM E '? N EED ED FA ST FOOD C O O K S C A S H IE R S G A S ATTEN DAN TS The se Individuals w ill work In ou r asse m bly plant where w e build m odular hom es. H igh S chool diplom a or G E O equivalency preferred. ONE STOP CENTERS Gas • Convenience Store - Fast Food • Top Hourly Wages T h e s e p o s itio n s are tem porary part lim e. • Fro# Msdlcal A Ufa Insurance If interested, please stop by our Security Office at our plant located al: • Paid Vacationi-2 Weeks Per Year • Profit Shoring A Other Benefits M A K E A P P L IC A T IO N IN P E R S O N A T 202 N . L a u r e l A v e . , S a n fo rd 1 *71# M Fisa Tm’Him Hmt" tf/IN NO PHONE CAUS PLEASE I t0( Monday Thru Friday 4:30 AM • 4:30 PM EXPERT m n M R*j m TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322 2611 Concrete Landclearing Nursing Care CONCRETE slabs,drives.patios walks. 25 yr. exp Lifelong r.i. Lie. A Ins.........349 9751 after 5 dACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing. C*II:377H04.....or..... 337 93)3 BUSH HOG. Box Blading, Ol* clng A Tractor Roto-Tllllng. Call........................... 322 3597 Hlllheven Healthcare Center tto Mellonvllle Ave. Sanford.....................777 4544 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Sanford * 777-4707 Landscaping Painting BOGUESI Exp! Professional! Lawn A Garden Main! A chain saw work. Trees and shrub* plantedl Free Estl..... 323 *3*7 FRANK Barnhart Contractor Interior A Exterior, pressure cleaning. Free ast. All work Guaranteed Ref. upon raquest 17yrs. exp. 323-1142 MARSH PAINTING Rasldantal/Small Commercial Interior/Exterior Call.......................... ....131-4400 Handy Man HA NDYMA N BUILDINGMaintenance A general Re- jaJrrCa^BULjjj^^ House Plans Building Contractors Concrete work.......... ....445-741* Lie IRR0031544. Insured ♦1— M oney to Lend BECOME A NOTARY Cardinal Industries, Inc. Is looking (or Individuals with initiative drive, flex­ ibility, and the desire to learn and earn a good hourly w age. C A R D IN A L IN D U S T R IE S , IN C . 3701 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 Handling Nabisco. Kaebler. Frllotey and similar food products. No salting Involved. Service commercial accounts set up by persnt company. National census figures show average gross earnings of SM 14.97 per month. Required approx. 4 hours per week. You will need 415.000 cash for equipment. Expansion financ­ ing Is automatic for those qualified. Call 1 (00-173 4707 ask tor operator 124. Phono staffed 24 hrs. e day. Sunday cells accepted For Details: 1 (00 *32 4254 Florida Notary Association MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES Bookkeeping CUSTOM HOMES/Bill Strtpp 55— Business Opportunities TUMKEYBUSIBESS Plneneln^j-j-j^LloCRCOOOtT^ I.B.F. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE. Small businesses 2 7 -N u rs e r y A Child Care CHILD CARE In my home for those let* night workers, (pm to tarn. Good references and Rees, rates. 321 991* aft. N>m I W ILL BABYSIT In my home. Exp., fenced yd., rees. refes. lunch^neck^eM ^33M S24 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday * 9:00 A.M. Saturday ( B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling............305 323 7029 HAVING A FAMILY REUNION THIS MONTM9 Let us ac comodat* your out o* town guest*. • Swimming Pool • Cable. H.B.O., • Fishing A B.B.O. Grills e Lounge with entertainment • G R O U P RATES AVAILABLE Cell Melinda at The Cavalier Motor Inn. 3300 S. Orlando Drive........................M V * * Cwrtract Rates Available m Additions & Remodeling 72C*lliw 3 caftMCBtfr* Bums 66C a lh»« 1 CMMttfthfB tkaat 5«C a Him 10 CBMISCBthi tk«t» SOC • k#4 Special Notices 3 Linn LET AN Cleaning Service 1l f ' w DOWNS Custom blueprints SnOritnla Ave. Alt. Spgs .37701 332-9144 Home Improvement Lawn Service CARPENTRY BY EDDAVIS REMODELING/REPAIRS A INSTALLATION SERVICE Lie. Sanlord res............321 0442 COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE bath repair, ceram Ic til*. Mobil* horns repairs also. No Job too smalt. Call 4 am to 9pm....... 323-5*57 COMPLETE HOME REPAIRS, plumbing, electrical, painting, landscaping, carpentry, anytlma/enyplacel... .331 4210 MIKE LANDRY CARPENTRYCarpentry ti home Improve­ ment......Call Mike 327 7(94 BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irrig . Lawn Care, Re* A Comm, 121 7AM. FREE ESTI CENTRAL FL. LAWN MAIN­ TENANCE. satisfaction guar anteed. FREE ESTIMATES. Call Chuck or Rick 321 2006 GEORGE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Res. A Comm. Freeest........ 322 0901 LATINA LAWN SRVC, Res A comm.. 10% disc. Sr. Cltliens, free est. Lie A Ins...... 323-5(20 LAWN MAINTENANCE. Com petltlve prices. Free est. 10 yrs. exp. Reasonable 321 2522 Home Repairs LAWN SERVICE HOME REPAIRS A Rimodsling No |ob too tmalll 74 yrs e»D.................373 9445 721-Mil "SUNNYS". Mow, edge, trim, planting, mulching SPRING Spec. Freeest............322-7(79 Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING ING (Interior Res A comm. 25 Free Estimates. A PAINT- Exterior). years exp. Call: Roy Tree Service ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free estimates) Low Prices! Lie.Ins Stump Grinding, Too! 323 2729 day or nIte "Let The Professionals do It" Windows GLASSOMETRYI Compri live window cleaning ser Comm. A Res............373 �,w . . . . . . . . * "■* -% « « 11 if h( v '"i « h i j i 1 4 1 4 « 4 4 1 4 4 4 KIT ‘M*CAALYLI 71— Htlp W tnttd 71— HtlpW anftd R O N KIT FREE + money to spend. Show toys/glfts tor Heuee el Lloyd Co. pold host ou gift*. Coll between 12:10 4 TRAVEL 101 D t S P A T C H I R I l i t , Know a r a a ? F i n d us, s o m a pspare srk. Growing Co. Blue Cross In*. I AAA Employment, TODW. 25th St............4245174 DRIVERS- Port time. Wed Frl. only. A valid Fta. drlvort tic. required. Applicant* must be 10 yr*. or older and must know how to drive standard shift. Apply In parson at Sanford Auto Auction, a i l W. 1st St . Santord................... So# John DRIVERS WANTED. Dumlno » Plua. Inc. Wage*. Up* a commission guarentood. Must have own car with liability Insurance. Apply at: 1910 !. French Ave. ercaW ni w oo otter 4130 pes DRIVER TRAINEE-S4 J0 hr 1 in Sanfordl Est. Co. otter* Secu­ rity A advancement I torn while you l oarnl Super Benefits! AAA Emplay4nent, TOQW.lSth St............. 3145174 ORYWALL MANNERS A FIN­ ISHERS, Pay commensurate with experience. Cal1-574-0047 EXPERIENCED INSURANCE PERSONNEL WANTEO Inquire at A Auto Insurance World, 2544 S. French Ave. EXTERMINATOR! I* your |ob m bugging you? Do residen­ tial A commercial. Will train. Local Co I AAA Employment. 700W. 25th St...... .......3715174 FANTASTIC SAMS needs Styl­ ists. Guaranteed salary. Call:......................... 321-9045 FIBEROLASS LAMINATERAuto body parts manufacturer need* person oxp'd In hand lamination. Top pay tor right person. Call 7am-Noonl4P9i49 FLOOR WAXER, Approximate­ ly 10 hr* a weak. Santord araa. Call........................... 419-5111 FORK LIFT DRIVER, TRUCK LOADERS, A Janitors needed Above Min. wage paid holi­ days. vacation, hospitalisation apply Formltox Inc. Port of Santord 0/tl..A..I/3Mon.Frl, FORM CARPENTERS, Winter Springs Waste Water Plant, 499-4443/499-0749 ask tor Gone BEATTHE HKAT UyeertAover i Cell t Guys nerdsd to travel entire U.S.A., New York, Michigan. C« 11tomla end re­ tom. no experience needed, on the |ob. ell expent# paid training with dolly pay tell Mr. Jack............... 421-1110 jhCCTt/PYOLI CLIRK. com puter exp. In ecounltng a +, N n imokar. Sanford Sated Co.. Cell................... t t j d t ADOTOINCOMKIII S ILL AVON NOWIII kOVIRTISINO/Pftene SelesWeekly business journal need* exp. salesperson. Salary plus! Cell Neel........... <3051449M il AIR/COMOITIONCR lic/lMtellatlon- utary bated on exp. -f benefit*, paid vocation A holiday*— BI-AMI AII1JKS RON HltlKI Reeervtflenltt*. flight atten­ dants, and ground crew poll tlon*. Cell tor detail* 14 hrt. U l»> m 4 1 2 g itA U lF l [A P P O IN T M E N T S I TTERSMutt be experienced In heme Improvement*. 1240 week + bonuses...................... m m im ASSIMBLCRS |Mature men A women needtd far attembly pot 11ion*. We will train! Air conditioned environment. 14.50 per hr. Never e tool Apply In perton Mon-Frl, 1:30 11am, , and l lp.m.. Tried II Bldg., Sto. 251, behind Alt. Mall Theatre* ITEMPPERM------ 240-5100 DATA IN TR Y CLERK- 1330 00 wk Special *pot tor you! Have ton A eerntil Large llrm n eed * you now I A A A Employment, 300 W. 15th St.............................. 121-5134 legal Notice INTHE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, ‘ FLORIDA CASE NO.i 17-1454 TUCKER STATE BANK, e FIor Ida banking corporation, Plaintiff!*), v». J MARWAN BARQ, Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION |> TO: MARWAN BARQ L YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an '.action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In • Seminole County, Florida: FME TUITION TO KAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL I I • A New Career a A New Beginning Call Fran erStu I NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I em engaged In business at 111 O b r i e n Rd . , F e r n P a r k , Semlnola County. Florida under the Fictitious Name of HIDDEN DEN HAIRSTYLIST, and lha* I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro­ vision* of the Fictitious Name Statute*, To-Wit: Section 145.09 Florida Statute* 1957. /%/ Louis V. Balsamo President Publish June 7* A July 5. 17. 19,1917. DEP 704 ■ 1 AUTOMOBILE M IC H A N If. Exp. with tools. Apply Santord Motor Co., 2410 S. Orlando Dr. Call...................... BOOKKEEPfR- TO 14.5K t o , start I Your figure ability can add up to a good future I Benefits I AAA Employment. 700 W. l>d> St.......... .4 0 4174 BU1LDIMO CLERK I- Part lim e, 2 y r » „ clerica l or equivalent combination of ed­ ucation training, or exportonce. Ability to rood mops, plan*, and legal description* necessary. Must demonstrate tiling, typing A organization skills. Provide Intermet ion to the public rotating to rating matters, permits, cod* vio­ lations. and building Intpec lions. Perform related clerical functions. SS hour. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Monday through Friday. Contact Sian Welling. Request applications from Lake Mary City Hall, 151 N. Country Club Rood, Lake Mary......123 7910. Closing date July lath.________ CNA'S, HHA'S. PSYCH. NURSES Needed Immediately New pay rate* A benefits. Vacations dally pay, flexible hour*. Call:..............74057*4 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILD!NO HW Y17 91, MAITLAND m Nodical HmWPMTiflU 11dll' ra ra o m m a P b o la CONCRETE FIN IS H E R S, Winter Springs Waste Water Plant. Call 4994441 or 4990749 AI KFOROENB___________ CONTRACT LABORERS Earn 19111.50 per hr. Musi enjoy working outdoors, no exp. necessary. Full A part time position* In Seminole Co. Call: 9am epm,— 113 M4-7ISI DENTAL NYOIENIST- Full or Part lime. Seeking highly motivated Individual tor a prevention oriented practice. Top salary A benefits Includ Ing pension plan. Send re­ sume to 1415 S. Volusia Ave. ID-1. Orange City, FI 11741 SANFORD BASED cabinet A mlllwork* factory, now hiring to meet new expansion de­ mands! I Wood workers, cabi­ net maker*, finishers A mill shop help, must have good work record, exp. helpful, will train. Call............... 1-323-9013 323-3200 REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES WEARELOOKINOFOR THREE VERY SPIICAL ASSOCIATES TO JOIN OUR LAKE MARY TEAM OF PROFESSIONALS if e p s * M N ete% c4iro*a L o t 1 2 . B l o c k C, SWEETWATER CLUB UNIT I, j according to the Plal thereof at I * recorded In Plat Book li, at Pagti 14 through 21. Public ‘ Record* of Seminole County, Florida. . ha* been (lied egalnit you and .' . you are required fo *erve e copy f of your written defense*, If any, to It on William N. A im t, plaintiff’ * attorney, whose address It Pott Office Box 1140, Winter Garden. Florida 317V, on or before July 14, 19*7, and file the original with tha clerk of .this court either before service on plalnllft’a attorney or Imme dtetoly thereafter,* otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint. DAT CO ON Jun* It, 1317. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of the Court By Jean Brlllenl Deputy Clerk Publish: June 14, 71, 71, July 5, 19*7 DEP 104 KEYEStl INTHE SOUTH GENERAL OFC. WORKERS needed. Good pay. no tael ABLEST TEMP......... 1111940 GIRLS WANTED Girls from Seminole A sur­ rounding counties between 13 A 19 to compete (or the title of MISS TEEN ORLANDO end MISS JR. TEEN ORLANDO 11,000's ol dollars In prices Including a trip to Nationals In Dallas. TX. For Information call:................. I-S00-345-3134 <3000 WORKERS! It you need dally pay A steady work call Bob after 3pm........... 321 7554 HAIR STYLIST Wanted, toll lime, high commission paid Call........................... 1211711 HIRINOI Government jobs your area. S15.000 t4l.000. Call (402) ua aeas....................E»t. n o INSURANCE TRAINEE- 10K yrl You'll shine here! Learn all phasas of the buslntss! Here'* your chance- don't miss this! AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th St............. 123 5174 LAMINATER- To SI0 00 hrl Let your skills put you to work todayl No weekends I Fine co will hire Immediately! AAA Employment. 700 W, 25lh St............................. 323 5174 LAND5CAPERS A Grounds keepers. Exp'd WOMEN A men. Between 4 5....... 321-2914 LAWN MAINTENANCE- Full time position yr. round, exp* rlenc* necessary call for Inlervlew. Male/tamale .1211113 MALE/FEMALE Landscape maintenance, exp. helplul but will train, salary commensu ret* with exp.......Call 147 9S41 ^ 4 , I < < 1 1 « 4 WE OFFER: • Continous Training o Non Competing Managers o Competitive Commissions • Free Listings A Sales Toots • Free Signs A Postage • Toll Free LD Call* • Newspaper/TV Advertising • Relocation Service • New Home Sales e Professional Facilities • Sanlord/Lk. Mary Offices CALL: BETH HATHAWAY Lake Mary Branch Manager Fer A Confidential Inlarvlew Todayl ERA STERSTROM REALTY INC REALTORS 321-2720 322-9551, Em . t* r f f r r Larry Wrtfht U — Empteynwnt p w f c l i ’v e u s r *m ea 6 M € H T ^ 2U S flF^URPRUCt 71— tfelp W anted MECHANI C. Experienced, Apply a! Butchs Chevron Service, 1121Calory Ave. MECHANIC! now Gonoral maintenance. Quick raises. Own tool*I AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th St.............................. 1245174 MEDICAL ASSISTANT- M.OO, helping Dr. with patients. Local |ob. Benefit*I AAA Employment. 700 W. ISth St.............................. PI-5174 MILL MAINTENANCE- Knowl­ edge of conveyor systems, woldlng, stool fobrlcotlon. Pneumatics A hydraulics. Dol and a r e a . Southern Cypress Products. .*04-7391911 NURSES A I D E : All *hlft(, exp’d. or certified only. Apply U k ivin v N on liif Ctfitir m e . M t t .......... OFFICE MANAOER- To M.OO hrl tor doctors office! Medical A Insurance! Coll Now! AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St..............................323 5)74 PART T IM t LABORERS tor woodshop production. JOhours per week. Evenings. Mon., Wed., Frl, S4 hour. Experience no) necessary............ 121-9990 PHONE SOLICITORS- Mon. to Frl.. 5:10 to 0:10 pm. Positive attitude end pleasant phone vole* Is oil you need. Call 122 241) between 0:10am-4pm PRODUCTION WORKERS 1st A lnd shift Starting at 4.50 per hour -t .75 t shift p r e m i u m , b e n o l l l package Includes: Medical. Ill* Insurance, profit sharing A production bonuses. Apply at, Water Bonnet Mfg. Inc.. 150 N. Lake Howell Rd.. Casselberry, Hour* 9 to II am or 1to 3p«n..03MI21 tor detail* PRODUCT MOVER-S5.50 hrl The Place to be I Assist In warehouse A make local de­ liveries! Stability land* this on*I AAA Employment, 700 W. 73th St.................. 323 5)74 Q UALIFIED ORYWALL HANOERS wanted I Top pay I Unoxporloncad need not apply. 440-1537.OR,..4494049 RECEPTIONIST- *730.00 Wkl Tralnl Fun spot for people person I You'll love this corntortable atmospheral Dream com* true I AAA Employment, 700W. 15th St............. 123 5174 HN- O B., E.R., I.C.U., or Med Surg. Full time or part lime. 3-11, 11.7, A 11 hr. shift. Contact personnel W. Volusia Memorial Hospital. DaIand, FI HOME HEALTH AIDES 1HOMEMAKERS FULLTIME- DAYS No experience necessary, w* will train. Earn *5-15.50 per hour. Musi be abla to work In Orange Co. A have reliable transportation Low Income eligibility requirements. For further Information call: PRO SYNC 323-7044 E0E SALES SECRETARY Carport ASK ABOUT OUR P N IB RENT tIM MOVES YOU IN CANTERBURY at LK. MARY 71— Help Wanted PART TIME JANITOR- Mein tonanco/Hondyman needed tor now shopping cantor. Write P. O. Box 140 Longwood 12791 5140 with resume’ or letter ot background Inform#tlonorcall......... 1*004214*10 a i- lf t l______________ Bxt.M I O N I G TWB BDRM. large newly remodeled, will rent wkly. or mthty-ttM M dep. Senior cltl ten discount. 123 4AM... .or 299 425BLocated*t Oil Perk Ave. RENOVATED 4 bdrm. upstairs THK SANFORD NERALD Is presently looking a Part Tim* BOOKKEEPER to assist the Otflco Manager. SANFORD 1 room efficiency with private berth, ctoee to downtown. 175 wk. + USB toe. Incl. util. 12T2249..or..1219947 DUTIES INCLUDE: * Payroll * Accounts Payable APTS 10 COME HOME ID Quiet, single story living with ene r g y saving features. EFFICIENCY opts with attic storage A private patios. ASK ABOUT FREE RENT A SIM MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. JM1S. SANFORD AVE ________12911*1 ext. I l l ________ EFF. OARAGE APT. 1I1SW Myrtle Ave Clean, private, a/c. Nice neighborhood. S40 wkly + deposit. 323 M77 aft 4pm................. M0 IMS bet .5 LAROE 1 br. util, turn., up­ stairs, quiet, just outside city limits. *350 t- dep.......121-19)7 SANFORD. I br. w/comptoto privacy, close to down town, S9S wk. + 1 100 sec.. Includes utility, 111 22*9....or....131-4947 ONE BORM., quiet. Downtown. Util. Incl. *90 wk. *300 sec. EHtctency 145 wk. t t G W ONE BORM. APT. *245 mo.-t *200 sec. dep. Reference* re­ quired Call....... 122 1142 aft. 4 OSTEEN- Lrg. downtown 1 br. 2 entrances, perking, quiet neighborhood. *250.....122-1271 ROOM* S44.ee weekly A up. Efficiency MS. weekly Inc. all utilities. Low dep.. walk to town. 33) 4941.... or.... *45-4(00 SANFORD Studio A 1br. adults no pats or children, modern. 1220/upmo-f dep.......123 *019 SANFORD I bdrm. apt. *100 wk. t security, utilities Included. 331 4114— or....123-407* VERY LAROE- Two bdrm. all private, historical dlst., *393 mo /S100security dep .Ml-0*31 SANFORD I bdrm. cottage with front porch. 1100 wk. + *700 sec. Include* utilities. Call 732 7249....or...... 371 4947 JOB REQUIREMENTS: * Typing 45 WPM * Calculator By Touch * Pleasant Personality Please tend resume’ to: OFFICE MANAOER Sonford Herald P.O. Boa 1457 Santord, FLJ377M4S7 T IT L I TYPIST- Ml Good co. Groat benefits! Must *n|oy job. Will train on computer. AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th St..............................123 5174 TRAINING INSTRUCTOR lull time or on call, to work In ICF/MR with the mentally retarded, friendly a t ­ mosphere, good benefits. Call...........................131-7211 TRUCK DRIVKRS, Dependable drivers needed, clean chaul tours llcenso. verifiable work history, at toast 21 yrs. of age, some overnight travel. Brown Moulding Co.. Port ot Santord, Lake Monroe, FI.......173 7041 TRUCK DRIVERS Must be 25 or older. Duties Includ* local hauling 3313131 WAREHOUSE/DELIVERY- To S5.50 hrl Now I Local co. will take you to the topi Quick r ai se* A benefits I A A A Employment. 700 W. 35th St............................ 323-5174 WOffK IMMEDIATELY NEED MEN A WOMEN NOWI im i ion 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent DAILY PAY Work Assignment* • Dally • Weekly • Monthly 321-1590 NOFEE APTS TO COME HOME TO NOFEE For Rich United Corp. Must have excellent communication skills, typing 45 wpm, short­ hand 90 wpm. Pravlout sales experience preferred. Nonsmoker*. Apply 401 W. 13th St. or call B.J. at.............121-1443 WRECKER DRIVER, Exp . Apply at Butchs Chevron Service, 1122 Celery Ave. SM0/PLUS- Per wk Motivated Individual, management posl lion.. ............904 741 2374 SWITCHBOARDOPERATOR W* have 2 permanent poll tlons available. 7:10 to 11:30 A 12:30 to 5:10. Must have Iron! otflco appearance, pleasant personality. Never a Fee! Apply In person 9-11 A 1-1. Trald II Bldg. St* 151. behind Altamonte Mall Theatres. TAKINO APPLICATIONS FOR Warehouse A Driving posl tlons. Apply to4llW. Ilth SI. 73— Employment Wanted HELP FOR ELDERLY I will do cleaning, cooking, errands, A aid* work (or minimum wage Call............... 322 9410 HOUSEKEEPER- Will provide wk l y . s e r v i c e s In ar ea Longwood-Orang* City......................... 321 9S23 Quiet, single story living with energy saving feature*. 2 bedroom apartments with at­ tic storage A private patios. ASK ABOUT FREE RENT SIM MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. 1141 S. SANFORD AVE _______ 111-M0I ext. Ill_______ BAMBOO COVE APTS. *315 Move* In Qualified Applicants ONE YEAR LEASE 100 E. Airport Bl...........121-4411 Tues.-Frl. Sam 4pm Mon. 1:30am 5:30pm ________ Soma Sat. 104________ SANFORD EFFICIENCY- A/C. carpet.appllance*. water In- e l u d e d . 323-4534...or...131-0190 RIDQEWOOO ARMS APTS. Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL O N I Y IA R LEASE UNRHaowoodAue... Tu**.-Frl. lam-4pm Mon. •:Mam-S:Mpm Some Sot. 194 SANFORD I rooms, t bath, newl y decorat ed, apple, famished. Call:......... a*M95i LATE MOOIL. air, famished, *150 down, law monthly. Must tell tor tax purposes. Adults, no pot*. Owner......... 312-9001 O N I BEDROOM, Furnished, mature adults only, no pots. Perk Ave. Mobil* Pk. 322 3M1 lot Mobile Heme Lett/Rent 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals THE VILLAGE CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE BY THE WEEK E F F 1C. I A 2 BDRM. APTS. FURNISH A UNFURNISHED Can............. .................221-4107 TOWNHOUSE- Two bdrm, 1to both. C/H/A. wall to wall carpet, vortlcto*....... .3310713 TWO BORM-Irg. downstairs apt.*425 mo. plus sec. dep . 1130 Perk Ave,...47900*3 days. 127-10*70027-2929. Evenings TWO ADRNL. largo kitchen, fenced yard. No pels. M l wkly. *200 sec............ 373*143 WINTER SPROS- 2 br. IV* bo. elr, eppls., close to school* A shopping. 1 perking space*. *195mot- sac A lee**...7494052 * I BDRM., 1BATH..... IMS MO * Pool A Laundry Facllllte* * Just oft 17-92 Near Zayr* Plata FRANKLIN ARMS I1M Florida Ave. ___________ 1294*50___________ t OR 1 BDROM. APTS. First month + security. Cell 327-14*9 after 4 pm .__________ *149 MOVE IN SPECIAL! 1A 3bedrooms oval Iable LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS Pool. lake. Adults only KHTIHG MM! 117— C o m m e rcia l Rentals C O M M I R C I A L B UI L DI N G FOR L IA S I. Has security system, previously a relall auto ports store. Santord Ave. *130 mo. Call:............ 1311190 FOR L IA S I. excoltent terms, 10,000 *q. ft., all or any port, located 1/1 ml. N. of St. Johns bridge on highway 17*2. D* bary,coll 1*9010 or..574-77M 121— Condom inium Rentals NORTHLAKE VILLAGE- New 1 br, 3 ba. Pool, tennis, nautilus, laketlds living. Close to 1-4 A Lk.Mry Bl. *03...31)9101 aft 5 PINIRIDOE CLUB) Luxurious 1/2. condo. Pool, tennis, washer and dryer. STARTING AT W O Landarama Fie., Inc...122-1714 IANFORO CONDO- two bdrm. Iwo bath, with W/O. S1SS mo........... A41-142S or 4291*54 121-0742 127— Office Rentals 103— Ho USAS Unfurnished / Rent OEM EVA- 2 bedroom, screen porch, and tencad yard. Call:......................... 149-3939 HIDDEN LAKE- J/J, central heat A air, spacious A clean. garage. *550. Call:.....322 0470 HIOOEN LAKE VILLAS- 2 br . 3 bath. 2 car garage, pool, tennis, no pete, avail. 1/1. *330 mo. Cell:............. i l l 70* 3209 * * * IN DELTONA * * * * * HOMES FOR R E N T * * _______ e * 574-1*14 * e_______ RURAL LOCATION-One bdrm. lanced yard. A/C tl*S/mo. Owner Broker........... 373 1147 O F F I C E B U I L D I N O FOR LEASE. Large reception area with 2 private oltlce* A kitch­ enette. *300 mo Call: .12111*0 M l— Homes for Sale ll\LI, REALTY m u m it SUNLAND ESTATESI 4 bdrm. home on large fenced loti Freshly painted! Screened porch I Nothing down tor VA buyer! Low down tor FHA buyer I Call quick I.......*41,900 A S S U M A B L E NO Q U A L I ­ FYING! 1 bdrm., Ito bath, cent, h/a! Hug* kllchenl Sep­ arate dining room o Hew carpal) Only............... *51.900 SANFORD Over 2.300 *q ft. 4 or 5 bdrm*., historic 1 story. *300 mo Call :337 047S________ SANFORD 1 br.. I b a . cent, h/a. garage. No pet*. *440 mo llrsl, Iasi, dep. .......... 574 4AM 7 BEDROOMS, 2 FULL BATHScar A to garage, *435 month. r.ii MSwkly........M l 7*79/423 1554 323-5774 mut 1404 HWY. 17-91 ■ S a n f o r d H e r a ld “ Y o u r lo c a l n e w s p a p e r ” RIDGEWATE M a k e th e r ig h t m o ve A T h e H e ra ld Is lo ad ed w ith a d v e rtis in g b u y s that w ill save y o u rp o n c y . Y o u ’ ll find d. re gio na l. n a t i o n :1 a n d w o rld co ve ra ge . ' Y o u ’ll fin d y o u r fa vo rite c o lu m n s : Ja c k Andereson Ben Wattenberg D ick West Dear A b b y, D r. G o tt and more. Y o u ’ ll fin d c o m ic s a n d T V lis tin g s d a ily . T h e H e ra ld p u b lis h e s m a n y re cip e s to h e lp y o u p la n d e lic io u s m e a ls for the fa m ily a n d spe cial o cc a s io n s . f 4 7 1 -Htlp Wanted COUNTER ASS'T. M A Breeiel Busy spot keep* you smiling I C an ’ t boat th is) AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th SI.................... ........ 411-5174 end 1.00 pm.............. . n t f l l ♦• r i- i 4 Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today. — -rmtm m mm P A R T M E N Wi.i T R if S / '\l-cx „ oJbjd 99 MOVES YOU IN $ FINAL DAYS! M a k e the rig h t m o v e read the E v e n in g H e ra ld 322-9104 | Unmistakably K l m m l n s ^ 1 ^ PRortiTY management com . must move B* 7/30/87 „ 5 0 0 W . A i r p o r t B ly d . Lake Mary, ft. i , ,, v �149—Comrntrclol Property/Sak 3214759. ■V1rtf>>to~AAervtand 321-2257 m 7C474A a im Seminole L 2 ? 5 WOOD CONTBM FO- 541.0*0 . Call:..323-1031 anytime "A N Y • Brand new custom horn# on prvtty lot. Largo Irooi, Hugo rooms, brick flroploco ond lorgo word. Oroot location. t7f.N0. Call Regency Asaoclates->33 7QM SA NF O R D / L A K K MARY A R I A . 1 b d r m ., ] bath, flroploco, largo Fla. roam, solar systom, colling fans, ascotlont neighborhood. U.ooo and assume 3.5% Cl Loan. Coll. DM073. ..afttrSpm spill plan, eatra large country kitchen, formal dining room, flropleca..................... 543.300 Call loe Bellamy.— ..Masses M A Y F A I R I Q u a l i t y and craftmanshlp. Wood floors, plus quarry tile, big eat ln kitchen, excellent financing with owner's help. Great neighborhood! Only.....tf3.400 SANFORDI Just off Ifth St. Neat 3 bdrm., shade frees abound, very lovely street. Marvelous value at..... .S44.000 SANFORDI 3 bdrm. starter home, off Hwy. 44. eat-ln kitchen, shows nicely. Why rent when you can own your CASSELBERRY- 3 br. on over fe acre, overlooking pond, lets of fruit trees In fully fenced yard. Only..................547,000 ail now for more details LAKE MARY- Greenwood Lks. Nearly 7.000 sq.lt. of cool, cool spacious. 4 bdrm., fenced, almost brand new......5105,300 DOLTON AI Owner being trans­ ferred, l ar ge assumable mortgage, 3 bdrm., 7 bath, only 10 months old, garage. comer lot.................... S5t,000 Call two Bellamy...... . 0 4 sags LEASE OPTION RENT OR BUYI 2 bdrm., 2 bath condo In Deltona, pool, tennis. 545.000 or 5330Month rent Call We Bellamy...... .144 OH COZY LITTLE COTTAOSI 3 bdrmn.. 2 bath spill plan, needs a little TLC.tM.fOO. a il Sue Bellamy.............. 444 SOM ABUNDANCE OF SPACEI 4 bdrm., 3V3 bath, 2 story home, features family room, formal dining room, living room with graved brick fireplace, opens up Inviting foyer, spa room and In ground poo1444.tOO, a il Sue Bellamy, 444 sets 3224671 DEBARY by owner. 2/1, large VIRAN D AI Grand Ofe Home en|oy history yet live In todays comfort with C/H/A A modem kitchen. Charming from the 40 ft. wrap-around porch to the 3rd floor hide away I 3000 sq. ft. living area. I114300. ail BECKY COURSON. Re/Max, 300 n. realty, lac. 13-4330........ . .or...........333*4474 mirror wall, washer A dryer, pool, |acuul. sauna M ft from rear patio. 5S2.S00..... -345-M33 10 MUCN FOR T N I M O N IY Lrg. 3 br. 2 be. homo Maturing over 1700 ft. of living area, cant. H/A. fenced comer lot. hiMO paneled family room. 3 firep la ces, mother-in-law plan. Convenient location and more. Call now to seal FRICBO TO SELLI 2.13 acres, tor residential use. 530.000. Call: Red Morgan. Broker/Safesman ORLANDOI 2M X 4M lot tor residential or mobile use. *30-0001 a il: Red Morgan. Broker/Safesman FARK SRTTIMQI 1 acre river property, ready to build on. tTF.NB. a il Betty Kepp or R ed M o r g a n , R e a l ­ tor/Assoc fetes WBKIVA RIVRRPRO NTII + acres, ready to build on. tsff.000. a il Betty Kepp or R ed M o r g a n , Re a l tor/Assoc fetes O tD FARK A SHOP BLOG. 1S.000 sq.ft, also adjacent bldg. Needs to sell to settle estate. JOOft. on Park Ave. 170 ft. on Hwy. 44. high traffic area. Plenty of parking. Owner financing...... .5433.000 STemper THREE BDRM.. 2 bath. rWw home, concrete block, price only 153.730 THREE BDRM. m bath, con­ crete block home, new paint, onty 154.300 We Nave rentals WE HAVE OTHERS CALL ANYTIME REALTOR.,,---------- 323-4N1 JUNK A WRECKBO CAR5Rurmlng or not, tap prlooe paid. Free pick up. Mi-2254 OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O.K.-Hunting and fishing. 15.450 W/1150 dn.. 143.71 "tonlhly.....1*04) 234 4573 days _ » ............. 1304) 423 3434eves. 14.3 ACRE'S, E. of Sanford. 174 ft. fronts SR 44.573.300. Owner financing. WALLACE CRESS REALTY. INC.......... 431*577 qualifying. Valeria Hoeltfce, Huskey Realty.... ......A42-54W 4/11A 1/2 ACRES LOTS In area of beautiful custon homes. 515,000 A 525.000. Lake Mary high school district. Other lots available In all areas Ask for Ray Miller 323-13*0. Eves. M I -7544 CaN Ml lm 14043253720 SANFORD- Corner, 3/1, c/h/a. Ians, wood burning stove, util, rm., fam. rm.. carport, w/w carpets. Low ISO's...... 444-4131 NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE! 3 bdrm., 1 bath home, living A dining rooms, peddle fans, heat A air, storage shed, nice lendscapingl...............547JOO SAN LANTAI 1 bdrm.. I Vi bath home, large fenced yard, lots of closet A storage space, eat ln kitchen, heat A air. ..................................... 543.500 HIDDEN LAKE VILLASI 3 br.. 2 bath, w/welk-ln closet, central H/A, pest thru from klfchon to dining arte, patio A “Country Living With City Convenience“ oeregel 2, 3 & 4 B e d ro o m H o m e w ith 2 Baths COME HOME TO..J far's. 1 be., vaulted celling, large dlnIng/kltchen area, breakfast bar, built-in bookcases. BBQ area A nice landscaping G .E . K itc h e n s , Cathedral C e ilin g s , Fire p la ce s, Double C a r G arages. PRICED FROM LOW $ 7 0 ’s to $ 9 0 , s DESIRABLE AREAI 1 br.. j be., workshop, breakfast bar, dining room, screened porch, central H/A 1...............545.000 OPEN 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. DAILY For Information Call 322-3103 or 321-4279 11 hoemaker I N //m i u n ra o a i [ i 1 - ™ SINCE 1956 COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL 01 W. 25th ST. SANFORD ! it. 54.700 DOWN - ASSUME! 3 bdr m, , 2 bath home In Longwood. spilt plan, central H/A, breakfast court-yard, country kitchen........... 573,775 FLEASINO HOME I ] bdrm., 2 bath home In Longwood, breakfast bar,a family room, screened patio, pool, central H/A. 1 year home warranty .................................. 573.300 BEAUTIFUL FARK SETTINOI 1 br., 2 be., on 2.5) acres, pool, smell lake, sprinkler syst., sunken family rm., bookcases Itooo...................... 1133.300 EPITOME OF ELEOAHCEI New 4 br., 3 be., unique I acre lakefront home In Lk. Mary, stone fpl., whirlpool bath, pool. A everything else you could want................. 5314.200 • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD.e ZONED FOR MOBILESI S Acre Country tracts. Well freed an paved Rd. 3*% Down. I* Yrs. el I2%l From 5ISJ04I payments, a il LATE MOOEL, air, furnished. SIM down, low monthly. Must sell tor tax purposes. Adults. no pets. Owner...........333 301) MANATEE *73, In park with pool. 3 bdrm. 5300 dn. + tax. Children OK. ail: ..... 331 5445 SALVAGE at DeAery..444*403 2J9— Motorcycks 322-2420 321-2720 Call toil fr«B 1-800-323-3720 2545 PARK AVE........... Sanford 3*1 Lk. Mary Btvd....... Lk. Mary 143— Out of State Property / Sale JMRI 31T35:; •I'.U i ORB l i n ISJ NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS 2J acres located In the moun­ tains dandy stream good ac­ cess reedy to build on good garden spot owner needs to sell 53,100 pay SI.*00 down assuma loan Housa 2 bdrm., 1 bath. 5 miles from town lovely setting large deck o v e r l o o k i n g mtns. excellent location built In cab­ inets very private ell lor *13.300 pay 57,000 down assume loan 3.2 acres short distance from Murphy good garden spot ready to build on owner said sail 513.500 pay 53.500 down payment assuma loan In clu d e s L o t & C lo sin g C o s ts M O D E L O P E N 9 A . M . 6 P .M . D A IL Y i______ N O O N T O 6 P .M . S U N D A Y ■ ijHALLM ARK DELTONA 574-5252 ■ L ^ lj ^ L T O N ^ E X iT ^ U E F T T O D E L TO N A BLVD. 1/4 M ILE T O M O D E LS Prices Subject To Change a k a (rent lots deep water level and ready to build on paved road county water under­ ground utilities very desirable lets. 544.000 pay U.OOO down payment assume loan These are a tow ot over 3000 listing*. We have all types of property from 5700 per acre and up. Wa have smell tracts, lerge tracts, cabins, house, old terms, lake Iron! lots. Etc. Write or cell today for a tree listing brochure. You can call tree by dialing t 500-435-7431. Write or cell today. Cherokee Und a . . Murphy, N.C....2*304 and Biktt 111— Appliances / Furniture KI NO SIZE WA T E R BED. W/llghted headboard 5375. Cedar chest 574. Sofa table glass top545.________________ 133 7343 LARKY'S MART. 215 Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A eppl. Buy/Sell/Trede. 333 4133. MUST SELL- nice dining rm, living rm, dresser A more 5400,00 takes el 1.......... 33140S4 REFRI OERATORKENMORE 14 cubic toot. White, like new ...................a i l M3 7177 113— Takviskn / Radio /Starao Good Used T.V. 535 and up MILLERS 3Orlando Dr........ .133 0153 after 5 pm STORAOE SHEDS, • X 12. Special this month I 5473. de llvered A set up. a il...M I 4435 14 CHURCN PEWS- In good condition, a il: 322-1343.... ...or....... JB Bed Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO M L IS Senlord Ave, A 13th St....MI-4075 241— Rtc national Vahicks / Camptrs Longwood Narine, lac. 1645 N Hoy 17 42 Longoouii 16576M V *i« lu n g Soon TtxJOy A i X Our fukxe Depended On v ALL STEEEL BUILDIMOS At dealers Invoice. 3.000 to 50,000 sq. ft. Cell............500-330-3400 PLANT SALE Large 1 gel. Photlnlas 54 50 Lerge 3 gal. Viburnum S4.M. 1 gal. Sinensis 53.50. I gal. Juniper Parsonl 51 50. 3 A 3 gal. Ilex Shillings 51. Call: McClure's Nursery.... 345-5153 tlres.53400.323-3325 after 4pm CHEVY NOVA "74. 7T173A 5435. Seminole Ford, Hwy, 17 37. Senford............322-14*1 CHRY. NEW Yorkar-auto. pwr. dlx. feather In!., retailed In M'S. 11475. . . .44* 4420 after 3pm Q FOUR WINNS 199— P«t* * Supplies FREE To Good Home- Female Doberman 1 yr. Good dlsposl •Ion, shots A heertworm up to date, ail:............ 34*3151 ROTTWEILER Reg m olelyrs. LOW DOWN PAYMENT TWO COCKATIELS A CAGE. Lutlno A grey. Inseparable P*lf. a i l : .................M l 3*73 211— Antiques/ Collectibles Price Includes New FI*. Sales Tax U-PICK'EM- Blackeyed peas 54.50 bushel, tree w ater melon. Boardell A Kentucky Ave...........................Sanferd 157-M obik TAKE A TOUR...3 br.. 1 bath. Ilvlng/dlnlng room combo, utility room, '54 roof, screen porch, fenced yard w/lots of shade trees. REDUCEDI FH A/VA pay up to S1000 Horn**/ Salt 322-9031 International Business Ctr 254 International Pkwy Heathrow, FI. 13744 FjfA Hoy. i7w...... m m ) BUDGES ANTIQUE MALL Open Monday Saturday, tOJ Hwy. 44. tv, miles E. of I 4 Sanford Antiques. Glasswara Furniture A Collectables Auctions on Thurs. at ?pm RARE COINS. Bought A sold. I4K gold jewelry. 323 744* Glenn E. Meyers. Here Coins q W I TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIR RES ER VA TIO NS GOOD CR ED IT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT •tort lecePy. fee tlme/pert time. Iraki on M*e airline computer*. Heme study and reeldant train­ ing. Financial aid avaMatli. Job placament •••litairae. NatT Hdqla. Lfefttfteeea P .T , F L NO INTEREST A.C.T. Travel School USED CARS [’ N.H.tC. y 1?I9 S HY/Y SANfORD 17 9? }?3 ? l ? l m MINCER MOTORS 321-2993 1809 S. Franck Ave. (17-92). Sanford SSOML/S14J.74 Far He.’ 550 BMJ*155.52 For Me.* 65 DODGE V IS T A S.W. 85 V W J E T T A SSpd., AC, F/1F/B, 5Spd., AC. S ' AIUN Cassette assette • ■ j MIBB To Ffeaace *4400 To Ffeaace XM Ne. it 14.50% X 40 Me. & 14.50% *150 DNJS145.3BFw Me.' S1SB0N./S173.14 Far Me.’ 82 PLYMOUTH 83 OLDS CUTLASS SAPPAR0 CURA 9Spd.. AC. AM-FM, THt tfekday Package 24.000INfee Meal *4100 To rtoaace *4100 To Ffeaace X34 Me. a 14.50% X 44 Me. < u14% SUPER NICE! SPORTY! 79 FORD •1 CHEVY T-BIRD . Y$ty j i H i CAMARO Ante. AC. 47,000ML, 1Oner Y4 Aete, AC, Cndse, Cassette $2975 $2995 - _. 71 f ECONOMY! TIM CARPENTER GREAT SHAPE! Your Raprtsantativ* For 81 CHEVY CHEVFFTE 80 TOYOTA SR-5 P.U. Aelo. AM-FM Wintor Parfi, Longwood, 5 Spd., LeegBed, assette Lake Mary Now Currently $1250 $2850 Living In Winter Park. Opee Mae. Thru Thurs. 1:30-7 FrL 1:30-6:30, Sat. *6 2 YEAR W A R R A N TY A V A IL A B LE ; 1 * J �PEOPLE ...And Tha Rockets' Red G lare... The Bombs Bursting In Air'- Fire w o rk s O n J u ly 4 A re A G ro u t Herald Staff Writer The rockets' red glare. The bombs bursting In air — over Sanford's Lake Monroe the last dozen 4th of Julys In the form of fireworks have been under the direction of E.C. "V lc ” Vickers, a master of this form o f p a tr io tic showmanship, not only In S anford, but th rou gh ou t Central Florida. A s a b o y . 6 4 -y e a r-o ld Vickers, a native o f Dallas. T e x a s , w h o g r e w up In Oklahoma, was. like most you n gsters, In trigu ed by fireworks. But since Vickers’ dad was stadium manager for the U n iv e rs ity o f T u lsa. Vickers was routinely ac­ customed to seeing fireworks on a grand scale at the university stadium. He moved to Orlando In 1948, and pursued a career In another grandiose field, televlson advertising. But fireworks were always In the back of his mind and their I m a g e m i n g l e d Into his p ro m o tlon al-orlen ted thoughts. "Once the fireworks bug bites." Vickers said, "you want to keep doing It. ,,l' “ being an actor, a performer. Once you get applause or recognition for doing this Job the ego gets In there and blossoms up. You feel good and the public applauds and respects you.” About 30 years ago he began putting on fireworks displays and over the years the link between his promo­ tional creativity and the showmanship of fireworks displays became more and more entwined. 'One* tho Hrmworkt bug b lit , you want to koop doing It/ -I.C. 'VIC Vlckart At the opening of the Or­ lando International Airport. In recent years. Vickers created a large "aircraft" out of fireworks. The plane, when the fireworks were lighted, appeared to take off and land. That was one of his proudest moments. What was once a seasonal activity Is now a year-round occupation for Vickers, who .aM h*;s kept busy with Spectacular scan* at Sanford Marina. convention displays. The fas­ cination with fireworks, he said. " I guess would mainly be b e c a u s e I t 's v e r y spectacular to see a shell bursting In air. And then when you think about the effort to make It perform like It performs, ft's cliche, but fireworks are a great tradi­ tion. That says It all. I try to protect and maintain that tradition." A n o t h e r p e a k in h i s fireworks art was for the opening o f a Bahamian hotel w h e n he o u t l i n e d w i t h fireworks an Image of the B a h a m i n a f l a g and the h otel’s name. The flashy d is p la y was susp en d ed beneath a helicopter and flown In from over the ocean. "It was quite spectacular.” Vickers said. The Sanford show, sched­ uled as an after-dark part of Independence Day festivities to begin at 4 p.m. July 4 at Ft. Mellon Park, on the shore of Lake Monroe in downtown Sanford, wasn't to be nearly as elaborate, with a $4,000 price tag. purchasing about 250 shells to line about 150 feet along the shore. Howev­ er. fireworks display, stirs patriotic feelings In most. Vickers said. Linked to fireworks, he s a i d Is a p a t r o t l c . "goosebump factor that gets overworked In my house. You can't help but feel patri­ otic. It’s part of the deal." His wife o f 41 years. Kay. has a c c e p t e d V i c k e r s ’ explosive lifestyle, although she had reservations at first, he said. "B ut It sounded b e t t e r than t e l e v i s i o n advertising, where he said out of group o f winners o f a silver medal for excellence. " I ’m the only one that still has black hair. Advertising Is more nerve-racking. "W ith fireworks, you've got You totally control every­ thing around you. The police and firefighters are at you beck and call. Fireworks are extremely safe If respected and treated with safety. Safety Is the main concern," Vickers said. Vickers, In Sanford scout­ ing the sight o f the Sanford show In advance, said on the 4th of July he would be supervising about a dozen shows In the area, the largest of which would be at Eola Park In Orlando, and that's where he planned to be. Besides getting to be on hand for the mos t spectacular o f his shows. Vickers said, it makes sense for him to be at the most expensive display, since his 100 or so helpers who set of Vlckart' Flraworkt at tha Sanford Marina on a previous July 4th. the various displays are paid on a percentage basis. Vickers said a helper has to work as an apprentice for a couple of years, before being considered qualified to light the fireworks on his own. A few burn marks on your T-shirt, from falling sparks. Indicate that you've made the team, although Vickers said he has never been In­ volved In any fireworks ac­ cidents. He has all of his fingers. Crew members, like Paul Shirley. 38. who has 10 years experience and who will be setting ofT the Sanford show., are taught to work upwind of the display. And Vickers said h e’ won’t take a Job if the fireworks would sail over buildings or a roadway. E.C. 'Vlc' Vickars holds a 3-Inch shall. "T h e main thing Is I don't understand a lot about the chemical composition of the fireworks, therefore I main­ tain a high respect for them,” Vickers said. He handles them with care and said they should never be In the hands of the untrained, the unsafely conscious or mixed with the use of alcohol. Vickers said a combination of those factors occurred last 4th of July when the fire chief of Edgewater was killed during a fireworks display. The fireworks. Vickers said, did not malfunction. The a cc id en t was caused by human error. He orders his shells and rock ets from com m ercial suppliers and such fireworks hre not legally available to the general public. Although many people, from their childhood days, a re f a m i l i a r w i t h l i t t l e firecrackers, that In no way qualifies the untrained to deal with the fireworks used by professionals, he said. E v e n the e x p l o d i n g firecrackers of a few years ago are no longer legal for use by the general public, which legally can only use "sparkler" devices. "Fireworks can't hurt you until you put a flame to them. If you don't follow the rules before you put the flame to them they're going to eat you alive. Once they're lit. you can't call them back." Vickers said. Dr. Higgins Recipient Of UCF Professional Achievement Aw ard H«r«ld Photo by Loult Roimondo It's A G rand O ld Flag F ra n c is J . " B u d " To b in displayed the second U .S. 13-star flag In existence (1777* 1795) when he was a guest speaker at a recent Sanford O ptim ist Club m eeting. Th e handm ade flag was presented to To b in by an A m e ric a n legionnaire when To b in was com m ander of the local A m e rica n Legion, during 1985-86. Th e other guest speaker, Herb Salyer, spoke on " T h e Constitution" In celebration of Its 200th a n niversary this year. Dr. Scott E. Higgins, associate professor o f health services management and supervision at Western Carollnu University. Cullowhee. N.C.. and a graduate of Central Florida University. Orlando, recently received the Professional Achievement Award from the University of Central F lorida's College of Health. Higgins was recognized as one o f five 1987 di stinguished alumni and received the award at the 11th annual meeting of the University of Central Florida Alumni Association in Orlando In June. Higgins, born In Sanford In 1948. Is the son of Mrs. Edward (Mary) Higgins Jr. and the late Mr. Higgins. He attended local schools until the family moved to Ft. Pierce while he was a freshman at Seminole High School. The family moved back to Sanford In 1976. A 1971 graduate of Florida Technological University, now the University of Central Florida. Higgins helped develop four un­ dergraduate programs In respi­ r a t or y t h er a py and health services management, as well as Dr. Scott E. Higgins national curriculum standards In the field through work with the American Association for Respiratory Therapy Education and the A m e r i c a n Medical A ss o c i a t i o n ' s Joi nt R e v i e w C o m m i t t e e for R es pi r at or y Therapy Education. In 1978 he was named Out­ standing Respiratory Therapist In South Carolina by the state L u n g As s oc i at io n and was elected president of the S.C. Society for Respiratory Therapy and assistant editor for the Respltory Care Journal. Since coming to Western In 1981. Higgins has helped devel­ op the WCU degree program In health services management and supervision. Twice nominated from the School of Nursing and Health Sciences for the Chan­ cellor's Distinguished Teaching Award. Higgins also has con­ ducted more than 65 workshops and seminars for health care professionals and served as consultant to hospitals, health a g e n c i e s and p r o f e s s i o n a l groups. He holds a master’s degree from Indiana University and a doctorate from the University of South Carolina. Higgins, his wife, the former Sharon Dion of Merritt Island, and their daughters. Amy 10. and Abbey. 4. make their home In Sylva. N.C. �* -— f 1C—S a n fsri HvraM, Sanferd, F I. Swn$ay, Jaly 5, \W Engagement ■K M * ■ In And Around Lake Mory-Longwood Chamber's Coming Art Show First Of Its Kind In County The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce Is beginning to make plans for (what they hope will be) Its first annual art show. The date set for this show is the weekend of Oct. 24. The show will be held at Heathrow, and will be planned with the cooperation of Heathrow. Pam Halo Lake Mary/Lonfwood Correspondent 321-31BB According to Gina Venlnga. president of the chamber, this event will be the first of Its kind In Seminole County. Although the show is only In the preliminary stages of planning, Gina Is anxious to line up anyone who ts interested In helping In any capacity. She emphasized that this effort will take the full Interest, not only of the chamber members, but of the entire community to be successful. Seventeen hundred students received degrees from Emory University in Atlanta. Ga. at Its 142nd commencement exercises on May 11. Among the graduates was Kathryn M. Toepfer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Toepfer of Longwood, who received a bachelor of science degree. Cox-Lash Mr. and Mrs. Lynn A. Cox. 2401 Cherry Laurel Drive. S a n f o r d , a n n o u n c e the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Lori Lynn, to Barry Daniel Lash, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Lash. 213 Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Bom In Miami, the brideelect is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McClenny. Clinton. N.C., and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cox, Turkey. N.C. Miss Cox is a 1984 gradu­ ate of Seminole High School, Sanford, where she was a member o f FCA, National Honor S ociety. Kcyettes. SGA, Mu Alpha Theta and C ont emp or ar y Ensem ble. She Is also Hated In Who's Who A m o n g American High School Students. Th e Society of Distinguished Am erican High School Students, and Academic All-American. Miss Cox Is a senior elementary education major at Stetson University. DeLand, where she Is a member of Kappa Delta PI. the education hon­ orary. Her fiance, born In Or­ lando , ts th e m a t e r n a l g ra n ds on o f Mrs. Ethel Bergstresser of Tennessee, and the late Mr. Richard Bock. He Is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Charlotte Lash. Lcwlstown. Pa., and the late Mr. C.R. Lash. Lash Is a 1977 graduate of Seminole High School. San­ ford. where he was a member of Key Club. TEC, and the water ski club. He Is a 1982 graduate of Northwood In­ stitute. Midland. Mich., with a degree In Business Man­ agement and Corporate Mar­ keting. The wedding will be an event of March 12, 1988, at Central B ap tist Church, Sanford. Concert To Benefit Leukemia T h e Peabody/Orlando wilj present Atlanta Rhythm Section live In performance on Thurs­ day. July 9. from 6 to 10 p.m. with proceeds to benefit the Leukemia Society. Avenger, a local Orlando band, will open the show for Atlanta Rhythm Section on The Peabody recreation deck. Part of an on-going concert series called "Sunset Serenades" at The Peabody, tickets may be purchased for $5 ot the door the night of the performance. Other acts slated for The Peabody "Sunset Serenades" this month Include The Spencer Davis Band July 16, Bo Dlddlcy July 23, and Poco July 30. The Seminole Community Concert Association Is excited about Its upcoming season, according to President Shirley Mills. On Dec. 3 the concert association will host Keith and Rusty McNeil, who perform a variety of songs and songstyles while playing over 30 different Instruments. On Jan. 28, 1988. the Earl Rose Trio will perform. The trio, made up of piano with bass and percussion accompaniment, blends classics, standards, current hits and Rose's own compositions. Remember the New Christy Minstrels? They will also be part of the concert association’s 1987-86 season. The New Christy Minstrels will be here March 3. All concerts are held at Lake Mary High School at 8 p.m. Memberships for the season are $20 for each adult. $10 for students. $45 for family memberships, $100 for patrons, $200 for sponsors, and $300 (and up) for benefactors. Applications for membership can be ob­ tained by calling 322-6589. "Understanding Dual Diagnosis: Addic­ tion and Psychiatric Disorders" is the topic of a free community seminar from 7-9 p.m. July 15 at West Lake Hospital. The first step In treating patients with a chemical dependency and a psychiatric disorder is to make the correct diagnosis, according to William F. Eckbert, M.D.. West Lake psychiatrist and seminar panelist. States Dr. Eckbert. "It’s Important not to miss the second diagnosis In the addicted person. An accurate diagnosis Is essential In developing a comprehensive treatment plan." Questions often arise, however, as to which Illness to treat first, whether ot treat the two problems simultaneously, or whether one problem should be ignored for the sake of healing the other. Issues such as these will be addressed by the panel, which Includes Dr. Eckbert. Walter Hawkins. M.S.. Senior Clinician on the hospital's adolescent psychiatric unit, and Ann Norman. The proceeds from the art show will be used for the chamber's scholarship fund, which aids students from Lake Mary and Seminole High Schools. For further Information about the art show or to find out how you might help with the show, please call the chamber at 323-0317. Lori Lynn Cox, Barry O. Lath L.C.S.W.. clinician with Florida Psychiatrist Consultants. Two continuing education units will be offered to seminar participants. Attendance Is free, but reservations are requested by calling West Lake Hospital's Marketing Department at 260-1900. extension 102. West Lake Hospital is located at 589 West State Road 434 In Longwood. Lions Club Installs Officers Recently Installed officers of the Sanford Lions Club are: from left, John Hen­ derson, past Lions district governor; George Francis, president; Frederick Fon­ taine, third vice president; David Chacey, first vice president; Stan Rockey, secretary; Dewayne Ruby, Hon tamer; Willis C. Pat­ t en, t al l t w i s t e r ; Sol Wal l ace, t r easur er ; Al Gitlln, second vice prepsldent; Dr. Richard Dougherty, one-year director; and Henry Witte, one- year di r ect or . Not p i c t u r e d ar e t w o - y e a r directors John Greene and Roy Wright J r . The club meets every Tuesday, at noon, at Quincy's In San­ ford. Visitors and potentail members are welcome. Phil Cottone, right, presi­ dent of the Sanford Lions Club, presents the gavel to George Francis, incoming president. Fr anl cs and other Sanford Lions Club officers and directors were installed at the awards ba nq u e t when Cottone pr esent ed a wa r d s and mementos to the members. PtMtai by Johnny Or**n* Homeowners To Repairmen: We're Not Going To Take It! HARRIET IN PHOENIX DEAR HARRIET: Count me 1 n as a charter member. Readers, how many times have you lost time from work to say at home waiting for a repair person who cam e three or four hours late — or not at all? The next time that happens, do not reschedule an appointment with that company. If you have a choice, give a competitor a chance. DEAR ABBY: My husband FOR BETTER HEAL TH DR. A.W. WOODALL DEAR ABBY: 1 am a busi­ nesswoman os well as a house­ wife and homeowner. In the last 10 days I have had to cope with the gas cofnpany, the telephone company, drapery cleaners, up­ holsterers and an appliance re­ pairman. In each case I could not get them to tell me whether they would come before noon or after noon. Today was the last straw when the drapery cleaners told me that they would pica up m." draperies "som etim e Thursday or Friday." I am a working woman and c a n n o t s t a y home all day Thursday and Friday waiting for something to be picked up. I told them that If they could not tell me within one and a half hours when they will arrive, I would find someone who could. A b b y . i f mor e consum ers stand up for their rights, another field of consumer exploitation will fall. Homeowners need to remember that their time has value also. Such a battle cannot be won alone, so 1 hope you will share this with your readers, and a new grass roots movement will get started. CHIROPRACTIC chest?" "a big behind?") FIGHT FIRE WITH FIRE Dear Abby and I were married four months ago. We are both 20. It’s that time of year when the grass has to be mowed. "R o n " ard I both mow It. When Ron mows. If he gets hot. he takes ofT his shirt. If I get hot while mowing. 1 take oft mine. Ron says I could be arrested for Indecent exposure. Why Is it acceptable for a man to take ofThis shirt In public, but not for a woman? None of our neighbors are at home during the daytime, and besides 1 don’t have anything much to see anyway. DEAR FIGHT: One who fights fire with fire risks making an ash of himself. Why go down to their level tc get even? DEAR ABBY: After reading the letter from "Hurti ng In Brooklyn," I decided to send you this poem: It’s one 1enclose with * Rift when it s e r ’ .i appropriate. "Hurting" was hurt when she visited her niece’s newly deco­ rated apartment and saw the b e a u t i f u l J e w e l r y b o x she ("Hurting") had given to her mother, prominently displayed on her niece’s dressing table. If you think It’s worth sharing with your readers, please feel free. I’m sorry. 1 do not know who wrote It. HOT WHILE MOWING PAM DOSSMAN DEAR HOT: Whether you have "anything much" to sec or n o t Is n o t t h e p o i n t . A barebreasted woman Is consid­ ered to be "Indecently exposed" In public — to better cover up with an Itty-bitty bra. DEAR PAM: Thank you for sending the poem. My senior secretary. Sylvia, with the mind of a computer. Immediately re­ called that we ran that poem In January 1985 In response to a letter from "H u rl" who had noticed that the gift she had given her neighbor turned up In this neighbor's garage sale. The poem — as well as the gift — Is worth recycling. And here it Is: DEAR A B B Y : When that 16-ycar-old. fairly attractive female asked what to - say to people who say. "Did you know you have a mustache?" you advised her to look them squarely In the eye and say. "Yes. And thank you for remin­ ding me." 1 think these dumbbells de­ serve something like this: Look them squarely In the eye and say. "Yes. and did you know you have a big n o se?" ("a flat THEGIFT by Jane Merchant Whatever gift I give to you Is yours. Give It away, or keep it. as you will. The special books, the china miniatures. The little birds carved with beguiling skill — 1 shall not peer about your house to see If they are dusted well and shown To visitors, as treasured things may be. I made a gift of them, and not a loan. I know that even gifts sin­ cerely loved Both for themselves and for the giver’s sake Have In llte's many changes often proven A burden’ be relieved of the mistake O f thinking you must keep a gift I give (Except my love) as long as you shall live. ■CHIROPRACTOR’ TREATING NEURITIS CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: Have a happy Fourth: be careful with fireworks. And for a safer Fourth, don’t drink a fifth! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ If you’ re suffering from pain of unknown origin In any part of your body, It m ay be caus­ ed by Irritation along one or moremerve pathways. Some­ times there are burning and tingling sensations along with the pain. This condition Is known as neuritis. Neuritis means "Inflam ma­ tion of a nerve". It often begins with Inflammation o f the sheath that covers the affected nerve. When It penetrates to the trunk of the nerve, the con­ dition may become chronic and continue to deteriorate, causing serious problems ac­ companied by pain. If the imflammatlon has been caused by a misaligned vertebra In the spinal column, treatment Is needed to relieve the pressure. The greater or more complex this misalign­ ment. the more serious the condition can become. You don’t have to suffer the pain of neuritis when treat­ ment Is available to relieve this condition. It should not be Ig­ nored. It won’t go away unless you get the help you need. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PPY ★ Offer Good Thru 7/30/87 Woodall Chiropractic Center 1 4 0 0 8 . Park Are. Sanford, FL 3 2 2 -4 7 6 2 ★ ★ ★ ★ F IF T G E T F IV E D O L L A R S O F F All Hair Coloring Hair Cut, Blow Dry Combination ★ In the Interest of better health from the office of: ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ �* In And Around Sanford It Took 80 Years For Alice Cahill To Finally Have A Birthday Party It took 80 years for Alice Cahill to have a real birthday party, but she finally made It In splendor last Saturday. The day started out as usual as Alice planned to go out to lunch w ith fam ily members. Nothing special. But they were late arriving at her home and made a variety o f excuses for all sorts of existing circumstances. When the car pulled up In the d rivew ay at the K lngsw ood Court home o f her son and his wife, Don and Jan Cahill, Alice suspected nothing since Jan was supposed to Join them for lunch. The door opened to cheery salutations o f "Happy Birthday, Grandma." and party decora* tlons I n c lu d in g c o lo r fu l s t r e a m e r s an d b a llo o n s , a b eaut if ul l y a p p o in ted table featuring a large pink and white em bossed b irth d a y cake, champagne, party pink punch and a variety o f party fare. Several days after the party Alice said. "I'm still on Cloud Nine. I am still shocked. It was a complete surprise." You would never know that Alice Is 80. She Is so vivacious — so lively. And she was like an excited child opening her gifts and she "w ill never get over the ruby and diamond ring" from her only fam ily — Jan and Don and their four children, Allyson, Ken, Alan and Mark. Alice has been living In San* ford for about 20 years. She and her late husband owned and operated greenhouses and a (lower shop In Memphis. Tenn., before m oving here. In past years, sh e e n t er t ai n ed fre ­ quently. p a r tic u la r ly during the holidays, when her home was a show place featuring hundreds o f glittering decora* tlons. A s t e a d y s tr eam o f well wishers called during the after­ noon to congratulate Alice who cherishes every moment o f her surprise birthday party. "It was beyond my thinking capacity." she said. "It was exquisite." Jan McClung was honored by her colleagues In The Herald Advertising Department on her birthday. June 28. Never mind how many years, but she had the surprise of her life. Her cronies used the motif. "Sweet Old B uzzard." In the festive decor and memorabilia. She was speechless. Well, almost. D o r is D ie t r ic h PEOPLE Editor Mary Anne Roberts, daughter o f Dr. and Mrs. W. Vincent (Sheila) Roberts, has received a Bachelor of Science degree In T h eatre Arts from Emerson College In Boston. A graduate of Christian Bible School. Mount Dora. Mary Anne attended Seminole Community college for two years where she was a member of the fancc company there. She also danced with Ballet Guild of SanfordSemlnole. Mary A nne's Idol Is Fred Astaire and she visited his home last year. During parents weekend at Emerson last Nov­ e m b er. M ary Anne choreo­ graphed. directed and performed In a spectacular routine saluting Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. She's on her way. Mary Anne is presently In Boston as well as her two brothers. David and Martin, who are operating the family busi­ ness there. Insldentally, another alumna o f Em erson Is Mrs. Walter (Charlotte) Smith of Sanford. Robbie Robertson, president of the Sanford Rotary Club, his wife Lisa. Dan Lykens. president o f the Rotary Club of SanfordBreakfast, and hts wife Debbie, spent an exciting 11 days In Europe when they attended the Rotary International Conference In Munich, Germany. Lisa marvels at how clean Germany Is and the friendliness o f the natives who take so much pride in their country. She said "Austria is beautiful. I could have stayed there a year." But Lisa was not too im­ pressed with Am sterdam . Holland. Her envisions of tulips, windmills and wooden shoes were shattered by a dirty . liberal city. However, she was Impressed with the rail and public trans­ portation systems in Europe that always run "on time " She said. "It was unreal." And the best part of a vacation Is getting back home although as Lisa puts it. "W e had a great time. We really did." Officers o f RVAH-7, their fami­ lies and friends began arriving Thursday night for the 20th reunion o f the squadron that was stationed at Sanford Naval Air Station following a cruise aboard the USS Enterprise. According to John A. (Buddy) Williams, about 23 o f the 28 squadron officers and crew will be attending the event with their families. Guests o f Buddy and his wife, Mary Ann. are Phil Ryan, skipper o f the squadron, a n d h is w i f e . B e t s . T h e Williamses will also entertain at a party Saturday night. July 4. at their home. The festivities began with a cocktail party Saturday night at Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina. Buddy says the gang will have lots of time on their own to explore the area and "their old haunts." Vivian Fitzgerald has returned from a trip to Gloster. Miss., where she attended the 66th class reunion of her alma mater, Gloster High School. She said there were 11 graduates In class, eight are still living four classmates attended reunion. V i v i a n and her husband moved to Miami shortly after their marriage In 1925, and they moved to Sanford In 1975. They were married 61 years when her husband died. She was ectlve In several organizations Including the Eastern Star and is a past queen o f Daughters of the Nile, Miami, an organization for wives ofShrlners. Now In. her 80s. Vivian Is raring to go. She said she "may get into the school system next year" as a volunteer. Vivian makes her home with her son and his wife, Bernard and Joyce Fitzgerald on Wilson Place Drive. New members of the San­ ford-Seminole Art Association are: Donna Creamons, Betty Kepp. Beatrice Buck. Deldra S m i l e y . N anc y Huskabone. Teresa Markle, Gall Rhonhouse, Fred Taylor and Joy Snyder. E D U C A T IO M SHOE SALE CONTINUED Rotary Changes Command O/YCE A C H IE V E D IS SAVE 20 60% On all Man’s-Woman’s Childrans’ Shoas At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! SHOE STORE MS L r»ST s m n . 322-0204 mistosic FO R E V E R . Behind every winner lingers his past school experience. Achieve­ ment requires dedication: by following the basics and mastering them to the best. A quality Christian education is the ingre­ dient that sets winners apart. ALL SOULS CATHOLIC SCHOOL oowmows SASTOSO Sanford, Florida HOURS: ~ For enrollment Information call: (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -7 0 0 0 YOU ARE WELCOME COME WORSHIP WITH US CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Harald Photo by Tommy Vincont Q U A L IT Y 1311 Oak A v e .. Sanford 3 2 2 -2 9 1 4 Freddie Sm ith, Pastor Sunday S c h o o l...................................9 :3 0 a.m. Morning W o r s h ip ........................... 1 1:00 a.m. Church T r a in in g ................................ 5 :4 5 p.m. Evening Worship ............................ 7 :0 0 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service . . . .7 :0 0 p.m. LAKE M A R Y NAZARENE CHRIST UNITED METHODIST 408 Tucker Rd. George Fisher, Pastor Sunday S c h o o l................................. 9 :4 5 Morning W o r s h ip .......................... 1 1:00 Sunday E v e n in g ...............................7 :0 0 Wednesday B i b l e ............................ 7 :3 0 a.m. a.m. p.m . p.m. M A R K H A M WOODS PRESBYTERIAN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 5 1 9 Park Ave.. Sanford 3 2 2-6 0 4 1 Paul E. M urphy, Jr., Pastor Sunday S c h o o l........................................... 9 :4 5 a.m. M orning W o r s h ip .......................... 11:00 a.m. Evening W o r s h ip ...................................... 7 :0 0 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service . . . .6 :3 0 p.m. NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY OF G O D Ralph Larso n , right, president of the Sanford Rotary Club during the 1986-87 te rm , passes the gavel to the newly Installed president, Robbie Robertson, who will lead the club during the 1987-88 season. Dental Center Helps Take The Bite Out Of Dental Costs! • EXAMINATION to AA *P ffC M H JM K JfT U fff t*i •lit 9 o tA J f— 9mm W ilt ha*e AX 4M Y S *3 3 4 *668 •oiANHM 9 18 •D E L U X ED E N T IN Ea*. 171 E . Crystal Lake Dr.. Lake Mary 3 2 3 -8 9 8 3 Dan Hayes, Pastor Sunday S c h o o l........................................... 9 :4 5 a.m. W o rs h ip ....................................................... 10:45 a.m. E v e n in g ......................................................... 6 :0 0 p.m. W ednesday....................................................7 :0 0 p.m. “ B U ILD IN G T O G E T H E R " 5 2 1 0 Markham Woods Rd.. 3 2 3 -4 1 9 0 D r. Don T . DeBevoise, Pastor Music Director: Dr. Burt Perlnchief Sunday School All A g e s ................9 :1 5 a.m. C h u rc h ...............................................10:30 a.m. Nursery Provided Youth Group S u n d a y ..................... 7 :0 0 p.m . Pastor's Bible Study, Sunday . .7 :0 0 p.m . 100 Kennel Road, 3 2 2 -9 2 2 2 David Bohannon, Pastor Children's Church & M orning Worship 1 0 :00 a.m. Evening S e rv ic e .........................................6 :3 0 p.m. Tuesday • Royal Rangers 6 M id Week S e r v ic e ................................ 7 :0 0 p.m. iN III t T CinqMdi U — R U it o *268 %AAQ ■ f aI O *218 Pm M l urn PINECREST BAPTIST CHURCH SHOWER DOWN OF BLESSINGS 1st BAPTIST M A R K H A M W O O DS *1 95 A d v e rt is e d Fe e s D o Not In c lu d e X -R a y s , A d d itio n a l Expense M a y Be In c u r re d D e p e n d in g O n In d iv id u a l Conditions. C A L L NOW FOR A N A P P O IN T M E N T 321-3820 M on .-Fri. • a.m . to 4 p .m ., Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. __________ E M E R G E N C IE S W E L C O M E __________ S a n fo rd D en tal Center “General D en tistry" Peter D. Weisbruch, D.D.S.,PA. James D. Williamson, D.M.D. 1 19 W. A irpo rt Blvd., 3 2 2 -3 7 3 7 To m Jacobs, Pastor Sunday S c h o o l...................................9 :4 5 a.m. Morning W o r s h ip ........................... 1 1:00 a.m. Evangelistic S e r v ic e ........................6 :0 0 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study 7 :3 0 p.m. F IR S T B O R N CH UR CH 201 Elm Ave.. Sanford Tim othy D. Hudson. Pastor Sunday S c h o o l................................10:00 a.m. Morning W o rs h ip ........................ 1 1:00 a.m. Evening W o r s h ip ............................. 6 :0 0 p.m . Tuesday Night S e rv ic e ...................6 :3 0 p.m. Delivery Hour Bible Study, T u e s d a y .......................................... 7 :3 0 p.m . Friday Evening Pastor Hour . . .7 :0 0 p.m . Markham Woods Road. Lake M ary, Florida D r. Robert (B ob ) Parker. Pastor T o m D. M cKinney, Minister of Music Bible S t u d y ....................................... 9 :4 5 a.m. W o rs h ip ............................................ 10:45 a.m. Youth C h o ir ....................................... 6 :0 0 p.m. W o rs h ip ............................................... 7 :0 0 p.m. Wednesday Service Prayer G Bible S t u d y .................... 7 :0 0 p.m. A dult Choir 8 :0 0 p.m. �,a * f Sandoy, Jofy », m y 4C—Sanford HoraM, Sonford, FI. T iw a n n w a d y u i i i t causes Caraar U n i Ufe THE OF OUR C0m 0H M \ M m . IM u . im u m Assembly O f God OUR NATION! m m unum m um m 10 000 IV a B M i 41M Paak M B f liU f .M ll M Baptist in s mm* M uaa 12ft I t u l lb. ■ * - aT'■•rSIBE oofilH tntoitanrka COWTtYSM BAPTltT CMURCH CoafekT Ckk BaaP. ltoa Way Paafer Burp N. la w laWay Sdafe M lp o . PrpirtkB B Winllpli<0 1041 LJL SJO ( J L ■kkttaPy Sharfep B PracfeVfef 7JO pto. 7JB pja. WfP. Prfyar k*K InaatCoaBa S U M IM m M m M m i*M BAPTISTI •2BUpaakBP. M s lajuyw w m p t o t a u n 120 Ltomfew, Ltoa St r, 121-0210 Pfetar H I M 11:00 La. ;m m i SkPy U 0 ML n«ST BAPTIST CtSJtCH or longwooo M I L SO 414 U s i l i l , n 127so Bat! Me* Chaffk H U M »*** Mrt. P m lN I n i « i ktafetar il I JUIMttn M u . M m 1140 m l l* w k s « «n U > 7:11 m l 1:10.4:11 M 4:207:00 ( ■ 7-7:10 M n .m m a ta tM u a m e t j h a c m o iM M U A f f c n . Ol lim Sibt ImhM M P1MCKST BAPTtlT CHURCH H i W. AJrpart DhrP., torlirl 122-1717 Baa. Tea Irnhi. D. Mfe. Pacta BkkSM y 049 La. H m l* |W anhlp 11:00 La. (raakp Wartofe 7JO pm TfekwiMp Ufp*r 4:00 L*l Prayar Mfitfei 7JO pm M M --- ---- feL, ■l l - J PWflw| rTVVVHe 7a US Or. LOO* Ira k ^ ciACt immo M Ttuoisr cmacH - HfftiM MyOwMOa tlNNKWf Idtofe. VBPaa Bm P Non- Denominational M u Sunday 1 Pater 1:13-25 2044I I Monday 1 John 2:1-29 M l* k. Wednesday Exodus 3:1-20 SJO m too, 10) 0. 1240 M m m , S»t 4 pm k 050 pm [N f k f Pub* cmubcm or cbbo t s c s h t o t . lonbwooo ITS UfithMl WaaPc u C ffw rO IU .1 MO | 123-M41 Lutheran Saturday Exodus 19:1-13 M u urrsuAN cauocs or -n * i TV “Tkf k Thf lltf” 2S23 Ofk An . A. B in tfe Pfttor fe ll La. 10:10 La. 1041 L a M u 744 pa. K lf e n li ) Presbyterian riOJT PftSlYTUIAN CMKR CONGMUnOSAL CMRITIAM COUOCS 2401 1. Part Am . 122-41*4 >C. Part** Mfekfer 123-1112 Saapty WanWp 1140 M L M n Schafe m w ) O n APfet M m k. PU(ri- FfeVnhip. praPaa 1-4,2>4 * 4th laapty, U » M M I that *Mt Onto. M kaaPay, 10 m l Craft CM. lit A M WiPniPan. * U m B R M CMIRCM 2*17 Oriak* Dr. 17 *2 lUrthaff t k n t k Aatrk* | PIMM 322-7112 Bm C*t Pator 4.45 ljl 1040 m l 7J0 m 11:00 La. 04S *a O n e o f ihc most treasured relics is the L ib e rty B e ll. It is so-called because it w as ru n g on J u ly 8 . 1776 to sum m ons the citi/ c n ry for the terse announcem ent that the D eclaration o f Independence had been adopted. T o d a y , it remains the greatest symbol o f a nation free from tyranny in government and intol­ erance in religion. M I T MOSS UflWBAN CHURCH OP LAHIMABY 7M Sm Drba .............ihai nation is A m e ric a . B u t one fact often ove rlo oke d is that when the historic bell was o rig in a lly cast ils m akers turned to the B ib le , to L e v itic u s , for the w o rd s inscribed arou nd its c o n to u r " P ro c la im L ib e rty WaPmePay ft *40 m l Py Cfaaaaka aiary IK n M Pit tor Sm . WanMp Sfrrlcf > * I0 J0 u . SaaPay SdMK* APfet Bkk Clacc 015 La. 7tr bfamtoka CM 222-2552 Or 121-7717 b e g in n in g ! W h a t a heritage! W hat a p rivilege to be a son or daughter o f Fre e do m ’ s L a n d . Mat'* C M OntAlffl taary IffI tftarPay feank| it ■ m i m r r M W Kty What a 6/ei sing to he an American. Copy*#* 1M7 I | .W t n V n s w V « * * P 0 Bo K M d v w n r f V* ZKOt ScrfiturM Sfeactad fry Tha fcrwun I Christian THtST C1MBST1AH OMKH (Ofedpk* Of Orfet) IB07 S. laaFarP An . L IP* m P lahacaa Pasta Safety Charch S k ill OPS am ■make Warthfe 11:00 am WaPtaaPty Prayar B Bkk Sbfey 1:45 pm Mnrnry Ararttofe m Sooaty M ethodist Church SAAPOOB CMRSTUH CMUBCM i n W. Biryarl BM. Pham 372-0000 IP 4mm Manta M Bea Anadak Mklitir *May|phafe «J0 U WanAfe Sanka 1020 am (taaiai Sanka CJ0 p m Prayar BaKkp WaP. 7J B p m CMUtCH Of 400 SOI W 22ap Strati Rtf. Walta Pfttitt SaaPay Srhafe Marakp Wanhtp Euapalktk Sanka Faafey larkhawat Sanka WaPaacPay Pactar * 45 I L 10:50 l j l 4:00 p.a. 7JO p a. cmitcii or coo or p m p w c y 2S09 1 lb* Ait. R*«. Slfft* L Cifen f SaaPay Schafe B*rK*f WanMp (raatfebtk Sfrffet WaPaacPay Ym Ui Strfkf Pntfr 1-.4S 11:00 7:00 f.fi. 7:10 p a. (kh An * M ItrM Cf-Pa ton Off. Or. YlriM L Inat iff. C. 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CryKK Lkt M n Congregational JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELF KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE or the 2SJ1 SafkrA An . i Sfotef |Wf4| 740 u Bnfrp PNsktU fcr «i Sank* 7JO | frtPay Im B BM* StaPy 7JO | Fnday Exodus 6:2-13 non 10J0 740 paw I f t M f jL Thursday Exodus 4:1-17 Christian Science Nazarene orrsAtst lU fts h lM . 121-2107 Strife* Im B Strife* nfea« Sank* l04So* M u 1140 ljl TffO fr Bbk StaPy M S) 11401 7JO | 7:101 Tuesday 1 John 3:11-24 m WaP. T r im * Bkk StaPy 7:10 L » - . ftJOi 11401 * U U U U CATHOLIC I M2 Oak Ata., SaaVP, fk. fathac H a u l V C u n « t l in liu M u M u 740 p u throughout the land unto all the inhabitants th e re o f." W h a t a PALMSTT0 i n J M BAPTIST CMUtCH 2S24 Pfeattt* An. I Cncfcfr Tutor M m iM h a W f ii# it.oo l b . SJO u Pfr AllfnfeN 11.00 LB. SJO Lto. SAW^HarUaa WPak M B Lto* Mary, FktoOa PtaOar Br. M a rl ( M l Partar Taa B. McPfeaiy, M feral Waak ■MiSkPy M S u 1041 L L wit«ep' M CW r M B pm Wenhk 7JO pm WoDntagoj I m l m fttyar t Bkk I M j 7JO m l IM m IM m 7:10 pm 7 K M •M TnfeBa h r • I n tty M O .* M Im . ■ t f .M t r l B .M w t M IB M * * Catholic r «f rtlYi C-farTfe, Bafep L OriifttM P. CarrbBI nBtT BAPTIST CS ntST BAPTIST IU M Iwm M . Pm I L aarpty. Jr. IK '• IK Wo M f e iM u n m. ScBSpJH. 70HLMTJBpto. WerdMp Dee/et tonka IM | - CBLVBBT c f im u i l* m $ T CMKM U 1 IM I* ta fc f I M m I M u M OUR GREAT SYMBOL nka H I * I M u ts f M m f a ir M l TM M * > • » 11-00 L «. **y. 17*2 K Platy kppt Bp w u t y t iw bbptw t N IM M T IM 410 M l Aft. 122-4171 A. M i ■ PAOU WfSUYAH CMUtCH SOM WaytIPa Dr. taaV P . a 12771 Pidar L Daaa fatiar Pham 505-32)034* Seadtj Irtittl 045 l i l 1045 LfL monkgWonkp LM m l CMkree tevici 7JO pm (NakgSanka In ryta i Wak 7:10 m WaPaaaPay Prayar * ■ARKHAM WOODS PRtSOYTIMAN CHURCH 5210 MartAaa W**4t Hta4 Ltk* Mar PfeaaM 12141ft Or. Dm T. 0* Batak* Pator SaaAay 1thatI 44 t | n fell L a “ * IScM L a Ytak Crtap Saailay 740 pa P a ta ’» M l* I W ) iMpfy 740 f ■ W0C — 04S f a . Tint ta i n at Ik aaath ta4 It*ak< 7:10 2a4 TaatAf) *f Dm fMath. Mtfthfe rtally Myth! Satptr iThe Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible FIR S T UNION Sanford, Fla. QREQORY LUMBER TR U E VA LU E HARDWARE SUN BANK and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Howard H. Hodges and Staff PUBLIX M AR KETS Insurance and Employees 500 Maple Ave., Sanford K N IG H T'S SHOE STO R E CO LO N IA L ROOM R ES TA U R A N T Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter T H E McKIBBIN A Q EN C Y Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff Eunice Wilson and Staff MEL'S GULF SERVICE • WILSON MAIER FUR NITUR E CO. Mel Dekle and Employees OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STO R E PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees W ILSON-EICHELBERQER M ORTUARY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson STENSTROM R E A L TY Herb Stenstrom and Staff W INN-DIXIE S TO R ES 2599 Sanford Ave. and Employees ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' or coo t o w Hi K 4*4, t i l l W. 5th It , ItafeN. ItHafe). t i t Rm m I 4m 4 CaatoK rvit nrtl Fkl nrft IM IM nni nm nrK nrtl fell rtrail ti Crylto Life* * 3r4. Ltht toary 7TP litofto I N . 1211 M I n . IM h f to t atitury PtfOtl Charyh, I i M h i i I 14 attfel CM*to, Ctaatry ChM «t*4. lakt tow) ttol Chart*, 0U OrfeM* M. tl Hntor try. >1Charto, SIS PM At*. Chart* K AH— wti SftfefL t t 4)4. INaaaat. K r*f*M Ctfe K town Uaton Orthalai Chat*, t t feha Ctoytaatea ChataL U.t Hay. 17 *2, (as I fcpttot 12k t Cakr hi Chm*. *2* Cnntt It 712 CATWUC Chart* K th* Matt.fey. U U Hay 7,1 * * tint Chato fe th* Mararm . 75*1 SafearP Ira. Caw.a Chato fe th* laaaraw. IP . 44. Caw.a lto* Mary Chato fe th* Malarmm . 171 (. CrytUI Ltoa At*, Ltoa Man Iferhhaa WaWt Chato *1 th* Nwaraw. U 44. )' ■Mifet W. fe 1-4 at th* Wahha Mnw Laapa fe Chato *1 tha FLaiaraw, Wayaua 4 latan At . . LaafuwP Cnwu itfeaal Chrfetfea Chart*. 2401 l Pa* A n, W ar4 *«krt 4**-. t«*tor4 IP1SC0PAL tffeaapat Charto K th* Haw Caraaaat 175 latUsk* law, Wfeta Th* Chart* at ka Cafe Thiphit*. **-J-*— ■*. U1Lto* )}| Lfeir An ■■■** Al latott (ffetapfe Chat*. L OaOary An , latarfafe* Chrfet (ffetaffe Chart*. LaafaaW Maty Crati IphtapaL Par* A .r, al 4th It . taaferf I t IfeharA’t Chart*. 1151 Lah* Ha.to *4, Wfeta Pa* It. PKan tffecapfe aaatt at 210 to. Caaatry CM 14, Ltht Mary ■WISH ■Kh Aa Ip U rLM fe K ka U h M t PM4HYTIMAH Pattaaa Pratoyferfea Chach, MaMiap WfP. A Anita An , Dattaw Tint Pratoytarfea Chato 01 ltoa Mary Tint Pratoytarto* Chach Oak An . A JrP t t Tint Prttoytafea Chach fe DaOwy, (. MlfhtaaP St. A t o m Piatoytarfea Chato. M l ) 4 w Ltoa IP St Marti Pratoytarfea Chato, 1021 Patar t*rnp> IP , Attaaywta laauaPfe Pratoytarfea Chato, M0O Wnt Halt IP. 474, OrfePa, Fla Lfetafe Caaanirty Pratoytafe* Chato, Uf tala 14. Wactanahtar Pratoytarfea Charto. 1*4 la| IP . Catcafearry K hrtarttola tofet AlUatafea larfefi UXTMEAM KLkal K l a t m L 1*1 U K 4* 4)4 K OfkAa K IfftoaAt Sarku K WMtr lartoiL 2S0 I t o w M. atfet Chart*. 1101 W. 11th St Chat* K Ottota Uftfet Chart*. >20 Ujuta 14 ■ffttol Chart*. Chto.it i Uftto I Chnrto, Harth 44. UtHfOM 4 1101 LataK Ah ., Saafer* |*|ll'----- T Haptfet Churto. 1100 ferry Am , •aptfet tfeaa I n Charth, fth St A Mthar, I m . rtarih Tarmt CHy C w a a ty Caatar, farttl at, Cafeto Mbtown *kUK. HO* «• 121* It. pitMttfi *MUK Chart*. 1400 W. 17th II. H— u Charto. 1720 h a Ata. raUwafef. 40411. L 4 l PrtN. CtoMtham. IL 12704 , Pm M ChtotJL 410* Paata I h 4 <44A> i ctapaL 1201 to. Ilrtt ftraat taalarl •aptial Chat*. It*. W. JUrpart Ife4. *a SaUat M | i S i., fan Part Hfeliaaat Ba*Utt Chart*. toMaar to'I--------T SaftHI Chart* Watt SaalwS tt w», I It Tm ■APTI4T CM.try U Life. ItPaMiutoK 4 t“ a.. Chat*. 750 Orahraa* Or.. Cain toary 7L<" , o a t* . 242* Ikaatto M||___ ,f fe ,M Chat*, tt. *4. 415. Otlna 1107 1 taatarp An . 112 W. Atraart IM . nariO* Maraa Pt, Baa Uh* 14, at CWUSTUH t a u c t >*4 Chrfet SIV1HTN PAT AOVUTIST Ttratl lto* Sa.aath Bay APraatfet Chato. May. AM. Farad City tataath Pay APtaatfel Chach, MfetliaP An , Altaawt* Sac SafeaP ta.aath Day APtafehl Chach. 7th A (ha Wfelar V a s t tataath Bay IPtwtnt Chato. SO t. Mwt IP Man MPI tataan Bay APraatid Chato. SOI (. 2*4 11, V t a P C a t lhtfharA UartW Lfehata. 2117 S. OrfeaA* pr. MlB ■fts - Afe. wl . 14. - *# - - , IIvonou - hi i ■ i l lirstriBf'H 'ithmvw BB ll -a Lathaaa Chart* fe ka I rOtaair. 10) W. 2Sk Plan Mailt* Ifka M Chat*. Catoa* May* hr. i Hay 1712. ' — -T im I t I k n Latham Chat*. I t 47*. Storfe ITS St ttafhaa Latham Chart*. 4)4 pat WaK fe 14, Lfe|t>fe ****00.1acan t, rtarMa Hfey Cr*» Latoara Charto fe Ltoa May lo rc a a s T Chart* K Chrfet ISIS L P K I m Chart* K Chrfet K Uh* Uta, ILS. 17 U , M. CaaaMam « - — trafeit. Charto fe Chrfet, 441S t o t h a t l l I K Chrfet 400 PaU I l K Chrfet *aa*M i at Chrfet L**c***4 Chart* K Chrfet W. 17k St i at Chrfet, I k I MIT MOOtl I MHL.fei Charch. [. Otlary An , lalafrfe* I*that A.Ml . Chato. Caaan M*n CatrtOtrry Craaaafey ItatoAMfehtOK Onto. Hwy. 17 *7, Phay t o n fe r — . Chrfet IUto4 ferthWut Chart*. Tachtr Or, SuaUW (ataln ' OaOary Ci mfi nMy Math*4fet Charch. W. Hl|hh*a*i 44, DtBay nrtl UartW Mithapfel Charch. I l l par* I n (M l N*th*4fel Chato at 0.fe4* Frn M*th*4fet Chato. 400 W. 4th St (kto IMrtaP HrthWKt Charth *1 Cann. Caaatr Caw*a MathaPht Charto, Caw.t Srac* UartaP MathaPht Charto, Afefat Hfep. Crwt Chtffe A M I. Chato, 0ri*4* Otofrat* MathaPht Charto, OrfePa s Charto at 0*4. 00) W. H*4 It K K K 0*4 toferfea. Utaryrfea K 4*4. 1402 W. IMh It K K 4*4 at Praphin. 21*0 4- Ife An . Tr K 4*4 a* Pfaahaay. 174* 1 Pro M a i. An at 4*4. 1140 W. lit* I t . tiatarO at 4*4, 270* tfepa»»4 I n Saaferp UtTUto Chart*. St lia p t, ISO I hinrn l Ct, *a------- ---- . Chart*. I t lto.N l at O C A . t i l kafe U.. Fyn to t ts V Paata Watfe/at CfelhaPfet 4450 WayuPa Ctt.a, InferP, Fla St. laana 4 M l. *th at C iym i II. laha M i. Chato al Caawraa City, tat, iaarpaf afe t t . 44 I St Mary’t A.MX Chato, St. PI. 415. Ottaa* I t PaaTt MathaPht Chato, Otlaaa HP, Utarjifet StofearP Maaaartfe Charto. 4. *»*ary SaataaPa UartaP MathaPht Chach. M 4)4 aaP U . Laa|>*W Otlaw UartaP MathaPht Chato. Car at Carjaatar 4 Malay St, Otlaaa ' 0IM4H CNUMCMtt Prafe* aaP P am Chach, 111 W. felfea I n , lto* Mary IMaa'c A M I Chach. OMt* 4 12th U Faith Chhffe, Caa* taafeah. Wtoi.a Pah IP laarpal Aaaant Hfefetd Cha**L SaarPaM An . Chafe*Ij f ■■■ally Chato Chach fe feaaa Cfehl fe Latta Day Safety 2JIS Part An . lto* Maaraa Chiffe. Oraapa M.P, lto* H a n NfeiPaa Mfet fe feha.to't WMaatL Lto* Maaiaa LMt. 1M2 W TbarP Jlraat f » d Bar* Chato fe tha Uthp 4*4, MM.ay Tint Chato fe Cfehl tcfeaUal, t l w BhP. aW Vaaut t t , Drltaw Pntacatlai 0*w Bfefe Taharaacfe. IP | i . m P An , Oft 25th wa«t-tr Saaaafe Mi*h Tint Paatapadat Chach fe Laa(a**P Tad PaatwwUI Chato fe tafewl Ta* Cataal Chato fe 4*4 fe Child, 1174 fern Aaa, twtap T«M Gatffe laharawfe. 2724 CaaaCn Cfeh Ml 0*.l MaMam Chato, Oto MW IP . Odaw tafearp ifeaaa Chato. 1441 t Part A.a taafap Ifefe Chato. 2440 V la rP Ata Tifeafeh. Tha Chato fe th* Maa A(* 1004 W 4th St th* tahatiaa Anay. 700 W. 24th 4L Oafeai MPfe lM i.u a Chach, SO 4)4. LwiaaaP IfertaP Chach fe Chrfet. AMaaala C m w ail) Cha*al AHaawta Syiat' Maty Irferty Chach fe 4*4 fe Chrfet. 1SI4 Ma*(*adV Aa*. Th* ffei 4*fffe Chach fe 0a la p I n n Chrfet. Wathatlaa i l . Caaaaa City *h<a Vfepc Caawarty (ia*«a«cal C*a|/a(alfe*at. Malar V « | i [laaMatary Srhafe W M 4 *a-4 ..J �r iiyhuwlUl1 *—$M> h tf 1,1W7-K Briefly Central BaptistHolds Vacation Blblm School Vtrlon Eason, Vocation Bible S c h o o l t e a c h e r at C a s s e lb e rry C o m m u n ity United Methodist Church, fells her first grade class the story of the Apostle Paul, a tentmaker by trade, as they get in the mood by sitting under a makeshift tent. The final session of the five-day school, attended by more th a n 200 c h ild r e n ,' was climaxed Friday with the launching of helium-filled balloons. Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Avr.. Sanford, will hold a Vacation Bible School starting Sunday. 5:30 to 8 p.m. and Monday through Thursday, 6:30-9 p.m. for children four years through sixth grade. There will be a family night at 7 p.m. Friday. Holy C ro tt Plant Suppor Holy Cross Episcopal Church will hold Its monthly covered dish supper this Sunday at 6 p.m. In the parish house. Birthdays and anniversaries will be celebrated and newcomers welcomed. Patriotic Sorvlco Sot First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road, Lake Mary, will hold a special service o f patriotism and praise for God and country this Sunday. The theme at the 10:45 a.m. service will be "In Remembrance of Our Freedom": and for the 7 p.m. service, observance o f the Lord's Supper on the theme "In Remembrance of Him Who Made Us Free." Spoclal Program t Schodulod Special events planned for the Wednesday night Bible study at 6.-30 p.m. during July in the fellowship hall of Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. Include a "Methodist Sing Evening." July 8; a film. "America. You're Too Young to D ie." July 15; an "Intergcneratlonal Evening." July 22: and Hobby Night on July 29. Each program will conclude with an ice cream social. B Ib lo School Announcod A Vacation Bible School will be held at First Baptist Church Markam Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road. Lake Mary, July 13-17 from 9 a.m. to noon for children two years through sixth grade. It will feature Bible stories, songs, recreation and refreshments. A g lo w Followthlp To M o o t Aglow Central Florida Fellowship will meet Saturday. July 11. at Morrison's Cafeteria. Highway 17-92. at the Winter Park Mall. Fellowship and coffee will be held at 9:30 a.m. with the meeting to begin at 10 a.m. Registration Is open to attend the Aglow International Conference Nov. 1-5 In New Orleans. La. For information call Rita Curtis. 339-6488. Baptist Pastor Cited As Peacemaker By David B. Anderson UP1 Religion Writer As theological fundamentalists and politi­ cal conservatives tighten their grip on the 14.6 million-member Southern Baptist Con­ vention. It seems out of character to hear of church ‘ pastors participating In the liberal peace movement. But that's one o f the stories writer Paul Loeb tells In his new book. Hope In Hard Times (Lexington Book. $10.95), the story of the grassroots peace movement that takes place far away from the marbled corridors of power In Washington. On a national level, the recent past has not been a good time for the peace movement. While substantial support has existed for the Nuclear F r e e ze e ffo rt. P resid en t Reagan's overwhelming popularity has de­ fused much of the national attention the peace movement has enjoyed in the past. Loeb. however, found the movement very much alive on the local level. And one of the themes that occurs again and again In his story of the ordinary citizen as a peace activist — from the Southern Baptist pastor BUI Cusak In Florence, S.C.. the police chiefs wife In Minneapolis to the Catholic Worker activists In Los Angeles — Is the deep religious motivation of the participants. "Against an all-leveling consumer culture and a Gatling-gun pragmatism, religion can uphold values transcending those of the given social order." Loeb said. "A n d If faith includes even the barest notions o f stew­ ardship. when could the exercise o f these values be more needed?" "Religious vision," he adds, "can also define a clear framework for hope." For the peace movement, that religious sustenance may have been critically Im­ portant over the past decade as the mood of the country has reacted against the perceived excesses of the 1960s. Thus, In Florence. S.C.. which had Its first public anti-nuclear demonstration In 1983, It was the churches — Cusak’s Southern Baptist congregation, Joined by the Icoal Methodist minister — that spearheaded citizen Involvement In protesting nuclear weapons. Tw enty-Five Years Later Passions Cooli ng Over School Prayer Ruling By David B. Anderson UP1 Religion Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - Al­ though It has been 25 years, the passions unleashed by the June 25, 1962, Supreme Court ruling that outlawed state-sponsored prayers In the public schools are only now abating. For the first time In the two and a half decades since the Court. In an opinion written by Justice Hugo Black, ruled that a 26-word prayer required by New York state to be said by school children was unconstitutional, both opponents and supporters of the ruling seem reconciled to the status quo. " T h e passion Isn't there an ym ore." said Barry Lynn, legislative counsel of the Ameri­ can Civil Liberties Union. Robert Dugan of the National A ss oc iat io n o f Evangelicals conceded, " t h e votes aren't there." to overturn the ruling, but also said the need wasn't as acute because of other legisla­ tion. Il has not always been so. For some, the 6-1 Warren court ruling in "Engel v. Vitale.” that struck down the nondenomlnatlonal "R e g e n ts ' prayer" was seen as the first m aj or v i c t o r y by " s e c u l a r humanists" In an alleged cam­ paign against religion In publir life and was the fuel that sparked the surge of evangelicals and fundamentalists Into the politi­ cal world. It led large numbers of con­ servatives to call for the Im­ peachment of Chief Justice Earl Warren and prompted a drive for a constitutional amendment to overturn the court’s prayer rul­ ing. And It spawned a host of other attempts — most of them futile — to make religious elements a recognized part of public life, especially In the public schools and the textbooks used by the schools. Last week. In a major blow to those efforts, the court ruled that the t e a c h i n g o f " c r e a t i o n science" — the biblical view of creation — was unconstitutional and It has also held "m om ents of silence" statutes to be unlawful means of smuggling prayer back Into the schools. The court has yet to face what may well be the fundamen­ talists' last effort to shape teaching — an Alabama case banning textbook s which allegedly promote " s e c u l a r h u m a n i s m " as o p p osed to "Christian" values. Others saw the 1962 decision as a powerful boost for religious liberty, protecting the rights not only of non-Chrfstlan religions but also of committed Christians who objected to the "trivlalizatlon" of prayer. "There can be no doubt.” Children's Home Expansion Part O f Long-Range Plan The Board of Trustees for Florida United Methodist Children's Home. Enterprise, has approved a long range plan for the home emphasizing Increasing the number of children served and the quality of care offered. Included In the plan are the following projects: a second orientation cottage for boys, expansion ol the administration building to house the development office, relocation ol the program center to the existing development olfices. additional cottages, family stabilization center, relocation of and a new campus entrance with formal gates, logo. Hag poles and security control, an additional warehouse and maintenance shelter utility building. Independent living units and clusters of group homes located across the state. Program long range plans include increasing the number of regional offices: attaining accreditation from the National Association of Homes lor Children and the United Methodist Church peer program of EAGLE: a program of positive peer culture; Increased emphasis for prevention including a skilled pastoral couselor to help stall and local churches: restore the Wilderness Program: expand a network of luster homes: ' expand vocational and horticultural programs and a one-room schoolhousc located on Enterprise campus. Itupleinent.ition ol the plans is dependent upon <n .ulability ol funds. All buildings and major equipment tire contingent upon special gills because the operating budget is not sutlicient lor capital improvements. Black wrote, "that New York's state prayer program officially establishes the religious beliefs e m b o d i e d as the R e g e n t s ' prayer." "It Is neither sacrilegious nor anti-religious." Black added, "to say that each separate govern­ ment In this country should stay out of the business of writing or sanctioning official prayers and leave that purely religious func­ tion to the people themselves and to those the people choose to look to for religious guidance." One of the amendments was sponsored by the late Sen. Willis Robertson. D-Va.. father of tele­ vision evangelist Pat Robertson, who continues to be a critic of the decision. O nl y Ch ai r ma n E m a n u e l Ccllcr. D-N.Y.. of the House Judiciary Commltee defended the ruling that day — a defense he continued In the next years as efforts to overturn the de­ cision grew. There were some other sup­ porters of the court. The court, said Herschel Cardinal Francis Spellman, the powerful Roman Catholic Hobbs, then president of the prelate o f New York, said he was Southern Baptist Convention, "shocked and frightened" by the the nation’s largest Protestant ruling and San Francisco's Influ­ denomination and geographi­ ential Episcopal Bishop James cally grounded In the region A. Pike said the court had "Just where school prayer was most pervasive, "struck one of the deconsecrated the nation." "God pity our country." added most powerful blows In our evangelist Billy Graham, "when lifetime ... for the freedom of we can no longer appeal to God religion in our nation." Efforts to overturn the decision for help." • Others labeled the decision continued throughout the 1960s "asinine" and some on the far and early 1970s under the lead­ right saw it as part of a commu­ ership of Sen. Everett Dlrksen. nist conspiracy to undermine K-lll.. and Rep. Frank Becker. R-NY. the nation. The mov eme nt reached a The decision was roundly de­ nounced in Congress and the climax in 1971. when a con­ first of more than 200 measures stitutional umendinent reached that would be offered the next the House floor but was defeated decades were introduced In both by 2H votes. With the emergence of m ili­ the June 26 to amend the Constitution to overturn the tant and organized fundamen­ talists in the political sphere and court decision. the election of Ronald Reagan in 1980. school p r a y e r again became un Issue as Reagan backed efforts to overturn the 1962 ruling. But supporters o f the court, arguing that fundamentalist and political critics of the ruling deliberately misrepresented the ruling — which eliminated only state-mandated or sponsored group prayers — by arguing that God had been driven out of the classroom. "A s long as there are math tests there will be prayers In the publ ic s c h o o l . " said John Buchanan, a former Republican member of Congress, an or­ d a i n e d S o u t h e r n B aptis t clergyman and leader of People for the American Way. "W hen a child is confronted with a math test and says 'help.'" he added, "that is a real prayer. When school officials go through the motions, it tends to make frivolous and trivial, that which is sacred." D u gan of the N ation al Association of Evangelicals said conservative Christians "would like to see the prohibition re­ moved from voluntary prayer In school" but added that "some of that need has been met with the equal access" law, which allows form a tion of volu n tary, student-initiated religious clubs. Both critics and supporters of the ruling say it was a key — hut .•»J r H1 '**''* ' I not the only — factor in the rise o f the new Religious Right and the movement made overturning the decision a priority during the first Reagan administration. "I don't see any sentiment for Its reversal." said Marc Stem of the American Jewish Congress. "T h e court is not going anyplace on It and there Is not sufficient Interest In Congress. Even at the high water mark of Republican control o f the Senate, they fell 11 votes short." "It may always be on the R e l i g i o u s R i gh t 's a g e n d a . " added the ACLU's Lynn, "but I don't see any push. The passion Isn't there on the part of the administration and the votes aren't there In the Congress." Dugan agreed, saying the "votes aren't there" and that White House chief of staff How- ard Baker said "there will be no kamikaze missions, his father in la w ( E v e r e t t D l r k s e n ) n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g " from the White House. Most Importantly, perhaps, the world in which the prayer ruling was Issued is no longer there. "Despite all the attention on fundamentalism," said Stern, "society Is Irrevocably secular. Despite the polls, you can’t roll the clock track. The religious as s um pt i ons that underl ay prayer In the schools are gone forever " Worship In Nature's Church Rates High People who don’t go to churbh will often tell you they feel closer to God on the golf course on Sunday morning or otherwise enjoying the wonderful world of nature. 1 have always been skeptical of such claims. Yet we all go on vacations or summer outings when, come Sunday, we either forget about worship or decide to have our own service. 1 decided to have my own service last Sunday morning while walking alone in tinwoods. 1 wanted to see whether you can feel closer to God in nature and whether you can get as much — or maybe even mote — out ol worshiping away from church. You can. I don't mean this should be a substitute for church, but. as a change. It can be a rewarding experience. I divided im "service in tin w o od s" into the same four categories 1 used when I was rating services for a daily news­ paper. S a / n fs A n d Sinners G e o rg e P la g e n z WORSHIP SERVICE: In this section of my reviews. I usually commented on the overall im­ pression the service made. Am ­ bience would be another word for il. Well, the ambience on the S u n d a y m o r n i n g was Just perfect. For my prayer I used some lines from a book titled "C re­ ation Beautiful": "H ow majestic Thy mind lo have dreamed this beautiful world. Rounded mountains and wooded hills and low masses ol white clouds In summer mir­ rored In the crystal-clear waters of Upper Klllurney.... " T i n y purple-rose heather blooming in abundance in the highlands of Scotland.... Apple blossoms in France filling the air with their lingering sweetness. Praised be Thy name. You have freely given this beauty to all your children." MUSIC: Perhaps any fellowwalkers who might have heard me sing "How Great Thou Art." "Lord. I'm Coming Home" or "One Tin Soldier" would not have given me three stars, but they were sung from the heart — where all good music comes from. You never hear "O ne Tin Soldier" In church, and that’s (no bad. It Is. us you may know, about a treasure on a mountain "buried beneath a stone." The valley people, in order to get the treasure, killed the mountain people. So now the "rich es hurled there" belong lo them: "N ow they stood beside the treasure on the mountain dark and red, "Turned the stone and Itxiked beneath It: 'Peace on earth* was all it said." SERMON: As I cooled my bare feet In a running stream. I read a sermon by one of the great preachers of our time, the late T h e o d o r e P ar ke r F er r is o f Trinity Episcopal Church In Boston. It was titled "T h e Men Who Missed the Dinner” — about the people in Jesus' parable who were invited to a banquet, but declined because they had oilier things to do. " T h e y m issed the dinner because they were driven by things that were less Important, but which seemed more urgent to them. The invitation was nut repeated." FRIENDLINESS: I passed only three people and an Irish setter on my walk. They all looked as happy as l to be out on a morning like this. We said hello (one barked) and moved on our way. S U M M A R Y : T h e r e Is the temptation to say. after a morn­ in g like Hits, " W h o needs church?" But I would rather ask. " I s th ere s o m e t h i n g the c h u r c h e s can learn from personal religious experiences like this?" �BLONDIE t c -lw w • HaraM, UM *r4. FI by Chic Young » « M a r ..J e 1 y 5, I W ACR08S HOROSCOPE T H (9 A r m - a H M i LOTION WILL MAKS VOUB HUSBAND IRPSSiSTlBL* 1 Containing a cartain gaa 4 Gloom 8 Wintar hand warmar 12 Madlcal auffix 13 Inkling 14 Amorous look IB Doatroy (si.) 18 Inquisitive (sL) 17 Hawaiian food fish 18 Anelant twowhaslad chariot 20 Idler 22 Beginning socialite 24 Actor Murray 25 Influence with flattery 29 Nacktl# 33 Precipitation 34 The tame 38 Gold (Sp.) 37 Bring out into the opon 38 Milky gem 39 Venue d a _____ 40 Gather into folds 4 2 ---------- Monroo 44 Snapshot for short 48 Ship-shspad clock 47 Cutting implement 51 In pursuit of 55 Othello villain 56 TV*a talking horso (2 wds.) 58 Unclose (poet) 59 Silk fabric 00 Heap 61 Lion’s home 62 Mala aneastor 63 Mix 64 Poverty-war agency (abbr.) INS FONTHlS What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY S, 1B87 You will explore horizons In the year ahead that you have not previously seen. The beauty of it all is that the wider you expand your Interests, the greater your by Mort Walker opportunities for success. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) Valued contacts who wouldn't lift a finger for you yesterday will definitely be In your corner today. It's up to you to make your wishes known. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly re­ veals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall 82 to Matchmaker, do this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your by Art San tom Imagination and resourcefulness are your greatest assets today. If there Is a matter you want to ,rrs m aovap finalize, figure out an Innovative l it t l e ^ approach. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Benefits can be derived today from your group Involvements. If you attend a social gathering, make It a point to spend a few minutes with everyone present. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You have excellent possibilities for financial Increases today by blending perspiration with Inspi­ by Bob Montana ration. One alone won't cut It. but combined, they're dynamite. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Situations over which you have direct control have splendid chances for success today. Don’t abdicate your authority role. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be alert for unusual op­ portunities today. There are strong indications that Lady Luck may place you in Just the right spot at the right time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) What you learn today will not come from one person, but by How ie Schneider from the combination of many. It’s to your benefit to get out and circulate Instead of being a ( T H E. 6 1 6 O U ESTIO A J ] loner. BEETLE BAILEY THE BORN LOSER & ARCHIE eek a m eek T" IS O U H O J J --------- y ---------------------------------f / f c C m f t L MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS t m by Hargreaves & Sellers MR.UPPlTT HAS T 7 HE 0FFEFS 7VK> O U ST U<?ST HIS / HUNPf?EP P<5>UAsf?S WAUUET r3c?KTAlMlM(5 V RS>P fTS RETURN J BUGS BUNNY by Warner Brothers SYLVESTER, AM?. FUPP WANTS >DO I D ©TOP/ STOP W HAT? KEEPING )OUI? LUNCH IN THE WATER COOLER FRANK AND ERNEST ART SUPPLY STORE by Bob Thaves ~ l PLEASE , TAKE *0* fn i AN U/ASER w(o)/9/8i ui I I I 4 i 7-4 GARFIELD by Jim Davis RAOW / onder KAUYV.L w a poo v 1i C DO WITH CAUGHT 25 Answer to Previous Punle Mouths (at.) Watched Ginseng plant Stop working Eskimo boat Expresses sorrow Citrus fruit Organ pipe Apprehension Home of Adam Paper quantity Rader scraon image Cover (■ package) n n c iG 27 28 30 31 32 35 Emerald Isle Kind of choaaa W ind about Paris airport Furniture wood Eagorneas for action 3 8 Cornelia---------Skinner 3 9 Irritate 1 proximity 4 3 Book user 45 Live* in wildarnass 47 Hairpieces 4 8 Mata . ' 13 - i m ia 10 MAKE THI$ A * A fW FOURTH OF JULY IIM6RIMY6ULCH/ I'Ve, 910R&1D SBLL OAJLYOAJB A <TU510/viefl! O E D G E E D U D E a r r 3 IS n n n 49 Composer Stravinsky 50 Judicial order 52 Commotion (comp, wd.) 53 Small aword 54 Divorce capital 57 Yale man 41 Place in is 10 u It » It 10 _ 31 38 37 )• 34 33 38 37 i 40 *7 4S J ■3 48 SB 63 • 43 41 41 l J 1 ! 0138 se •1 80 63 (C) 1987 by NEA. Inc AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Try to devote as much time as possible today to productive pursuits. You're in a good achievement cycle and you don’t want to waste It frivolously. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You’re a visionary today, and able to see a little clearer and a bit further than others. What you envision could benefit you as well as those you inspire. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You may feel as though the reins are being taken from your hands today, but don't misinterpret the signals. Those In control will protect your Interests. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Innately you are a rather In­ dependent person, but today you'll enjoy being a team player. You'll beef up your cdlles and they'll strengthen you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You have It all together today where your financial interests are concerned. If you follow your hunches and instincts, things should work out profitably. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) When making Important Judg­ ments today, review your in­ ventory of similar experiences. Repeat decisions that were pre­ viously successful. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your Instincts In Joint ven­ tures are extremely astute today. It could prove advantageous to all concerned If you accede to your hunches. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Big shots you deal with on a one-to-one basis today will have greater respect for assertiveness than humility. Don't let rank intimidate you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Success Is likely today if your objectives are In proportion to your abilities. Be careful not to underrate or overrate your ap­ titudes. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Let the child within you bubble to the surface today. Your com ­ panions will find your Joyful attitude contagious, making you the most popular person In your crowd. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Something propitious could de­ velop at this time that could prove to benefit you and your family. An outside Influence has started the ball rolling. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In any negotiations today, see yourself as equal to your coun­ terpart. Deal from strength, not from feelings of Inferiority. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) You possess a bit of the Midas touch today. Tills should enable you to garner a profit. The size of your gains will be relevant to the venture. C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R C*Wvtty Ciphar cryptogram* art craatad from quotation* by famou* paopta. paat and praaant Each latter In tha ctphar stand* tor anothar Today's dua Q •duals K. ' Y V S N P T Y B N V D Z J J D E Z Y T K R Q D D N A Z O X N H Z W N B S , *Z H N K Q M P X D X N H Z D E Y Q A A N N B . ’ V N T — G Y Q E P W W H T B . PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : "Some people, when Ihey hear an echo. Ihink they originated the sound." — Ernest Hemingway W IN A T B R ID G E Bruce Ferguson, the premier player o f Idaho and several c o n t i g u o u s s t a t e s , ha d a tough-luck hand In the recent North American Championships In St. Louis. He held the South cards in three no-trump and received a spade lead. East playing the queen. Now be fair — think how you would play It, after blotting out from your mind the actual cards held by the defenders. Bruce went after diamonds, figuring that he could afford to lose a diamond trick to West and then see what would happen. So he went to the heart ace and played a low diamond from dummy. He had guessed a good way to play the nand. Unfortu­ nately Ills opponent sitting East was Bal ti more e xp ert Dave Treadwell, who knew when to violate the rule o f second hand low. Dave put up the king of diamonds. South took the ace and played the 10. but West played low. Convinced that East held the queen as well as the king, Bruce did not overtake with the Jack to clear the suit. South now tried the ace, king and 10 of hearts, but East won the Jack and cam e through declarer’s spade Jack, and the diamond queen eventually was the setting trick. As It happens, playing ace. king and 10 of hearts right away is the winning line, but only because the spades are 4-4. No doubt Bruce made the right play. To put It In medical terms, the operation was successful, but the patient died. NO RTH 7-4-17 ♦ 9 8 ♦ A 6 ♦ J 8 6 4 3 J ♦ A 7 2 W EST EAST ♦ ♦ K 10 7 4 Y Q 5 Q 5 3 2 ▼ J 8 7 2 ♦ Q 7 5 ♦ K 9 ♦ ♦ J 8 6 5 10 9 3 SOUTH ♦ A J6 * K 10 9 4 3 ♦ A 10 ♦ K Q 4 V u ln e ra b le : N o rth -S o u th D e a le r: E a s t North W e il Pass 3 NT E ast South Pass 1 NT Pass Pass Pass O p e n in g lead: A N N IE TUMBLEWEEDS D C in D □e b b e d g e b e d □ BOB O G E E B E D □ B ED D ED EDEE3E D D E (3 E E □ C ED E E D E B E G G HDD E G E G E D G E □o d e n n a g n o n □ O ED D D E G ED ED O G ED □ D EED O D D G E E E 0D G D E E G B E D E 26 Icy rain Sf 1 Soft mud 2 December holiday (abbr.) Advancement and favorable recognition In your chosen field are Indicated for the year ahead. Your financial position will also be considerably improved. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Strive to use recreational outlets that you enjoy today. Getting your mind off the mundane will b r i g h t e n your o u t l o o k and enhance your productivity later. Major changes are ahead for Cancers in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ d i c t io n s today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In gathering Inform ation today regarding an important matter, ask Indirect questions rather than blunt ones. Bit by bit, you'll be able to piece the puzzle together. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today, admirers may emulate either your mode o f dress or your mannerisms. Feel pleased, because imitation Is the slncerest form of flattery. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you're required to make a choice today between profit or private accomplishment, choose the latter. Self-esteem has greater value than silver. By James Jacoby fSifeir 9 10 11 19 21 23 DOWN YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 6. 1987 / 3 4 5 6 7 8 ♦ 4 by Leonard Starr OH, MY/1 .SHE SAID SHE ONLY EXCU5 S ME WHILE T CALL HIS HOME , �m. • — < i» . J » t» t , m r -f c i TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY APTTRNOON 11:00 •(x ccsm a N iw s m 'ALLO _ (11) 'ALLO ----------------------- 2;00 • ® MAJOR LEAGUE B A X BALL Games (o Be Announce. Regional coverage of Tam Rangers at New York Yankees or St Louts Cardinal* at Atlanta Brava*. |Lnrt) M 1 11) MOVIE “A Hot* in the Heed" (1959) Frank Sinatra. Edward G Robinson A widower with a 12year-old son ha* a variety ol prob­ lems with m (amity and tut hotel business (10)|JUSTIN JUBTIN WILSON'S LOUIS* U COOKIN' ■ - OUTDOORS 2:15 MOVIE "At Gunpomt" (1955) Fred MacMurray. Dorothy MaJona Anar klftng an outlaw during a hol­ dup, a stora owner is hunted by tha dead man a brother, who seeks re- (9 2:30 • (10) MONEYMAKERS 3:00 CD O CBS SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled National Old Timers Basabal Classic, from RFK Stadium in WasNngton. D C, (Taped) CD ■ MOVIE "When Every Pay W u the 4th of July" (1978) Dean Jones. Katy Kurtzman. An attorney tacts the wrath of me townspeople when he defends a shell shocked war veteran accused of murdering a candy store owner. ■ (10) HEALTHY PEOPLE, HEAL­ THY BUSINESS 3:30 ■ (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 4KW SC (11) MOVIE Come September (1941) Rock Hudson, Gma LoHobngida A mikonaire discovers tvs car­ etaker is using fas vda as s hotel when he’s awsy • (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 08 BONANZA 4:30 CD a GOLF Canadian Open. Third round, fromGlen Abbey Golf Club in Oakville. Ont. (Live) • (10) MOOERN MATURITY 5:00 ■ CD LOVE BOAT (D O WALT DISNEY WORLD / SKI SUPREME WATER SKI CLASSIC 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW O 0t HOGANS HEROES • (I) FATHER MURPHY 11.-05 (3 NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTCRS 11:30 0 CD SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host Sigourney Weaver. Guest: pliywnght Christopher Oureng (R) (!n Stereo) CT 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI CD 0 LIFESTYLES OP TMC RICH AND FAMOUS K (11) MOVIE "The Russians Ara Comma, tha Russians Ara Coming” 11946) Carl Remar. Alan Arfcin. 0 (1 0 ) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 CD O TAXI 0 (B) HOME SHOPPING 12:05 0t NIGHT TRACKS Included Teen Dream (“ Lat'S Gat Busy’’): Tha Truth ( Weapons ot Love"); Balaam & the Angels ( Light ol the World't. Freddie Jackson (“I Don t Want To Lose Your Lov* 1 (In Stereo) 12:30 CL O UNTOUCHABLES CD0 MOVIE "The Story of Aleasrv der Graham Be* (1939) Don Ameche. Loretta Young 1:00 1:05 (3 NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 0 ® MTV TOP M VIDEO COUNT­ DOWN CL O NEWS 2:00 DC (11) MOVIE "Arabesque” (1966) Sophia Loren, Gregory Peck. 2:05 2:30 CD O MOVIE "Young Mr. Lincoln" (1939) Henry Fond*. Ahc* Brady 3:05 O t NIGHT TRACKS 3:50 JC (11) MOVIE She Gets Her Man (1945) Joan Davts. Leon Errol 4:05 0t NIGHT TRACKS 4:30 CD O BARNABY JONES SUNDAY] MORNING EVENING 5:00 6:30 0 CD NBC NEWS CC O CBS NEWS CD O ABC NEWS g Si (11) NEW OIDOET 0 (10) (MEAT CHEFS OF THE WEST 7:00 O CD FLORIDA'S WATCHING (D O HEEHAW Co-host Hank Wi­ liams. Jr Guests Sawyer Brown. Sweetheart* of in* Rodeo CD O RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH AND FAMOUS Of |11) MAMA'S FAMILY O (10) MAKING O f LIBERTY Told in the words of the workers, this do­ cumentary chronicles tne story of the Statue ot Liberty s original de­ sign and construction as wen is the repair and restoration completed for Lady Liberty s centennial catena­ tion 0 (I) ROCKFORD FILES 7:30 O CD THROB CD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE g 00 (11) I TO S 8:00 0 ® tV Sandra writes a raunchy novel that includes character) based on her close friends |R) (In Stereo) CD O SPACE Dramatization ol Americas rise 10 prominence in space eiptoratnn Tonight an am­ bitious gut (Blair Brown) pms great hope on her boyfriend s (Harry Hamlm) appointment to Annjpok* Based on James Micnener s novel (R) (Part 1 ol 4) g CD O STAR-SPANGLED CELE­ BRATION Petar Allen. Tony Ben­ nett. Loretta Lynn and Suzanne So­ mers ere among the celebrities scheduled to jom hosts Oprah Wmtrey and Robed Unch in this gala Fourth ot July celebration originat­ ing Irom St Louis, also, Barbara Bush, wile ol Vjce President Bush, participates m an eaammation ot America s fight against illiteracy g U (11) MOVIE The Pride of the Yankees (1942) Gary Cooper. Babe Ruth Baseball star Lou Geh­ rig overcomes the odds to become a legend w the game 0 (tO) EVENING AT POPS Thu Fourth ot July concert on the bank) ot Boston s Charles River includes the world premiere o>' The Spirit ol 76” a tribute to John Philip Sousa and Aaron Copland s The Shaker Tune ' Guest Johnny Cash (In Stereo) 0 (■) MOVIE Grtoul.es (1985) Pe­ ter Uapis. Lisa Peiikan A teen-ager under an evi spell. Mis befuddled girlfriend, two benevolent elves and a nest ot Satanic creatures converge m a dilapidated Hollywood mansion 8:05 01 MOVIE Unconquered (1947) Gary Cooper. Paulette Goddard Frontier Fort Pin struggles against Indians and treacherous whites with the help ot a captain from Virginia 8:30 O GDME AND MRS. C When Mrs C miurss her back m a minor auto ac­ cident. she s encouraged to hie a claim against the responsible party (In Stereo) 9:00 O CL GOLDEN GIRLS Rose takes Out a personal ad but. much to her dismay, gets no takers (R) (In Stereo) g 9:30 O ® AMEN The Rev G'egory pleads guilty to sheltering illegal al­ iens |R) (In Stereo) 0 (10) AMERICA SCREAMS Vin­ cent Price hosts this look at some ot the most spectacular rollercoasters in the U S 10:00 O CD HUNTER McCall poses as a lashion model inher investigation of a burglary ring |R) (In Stereo) g CL O WEST S7TH ED (10) DOCTOR WHO 0 (I) TALES FROM THE DARKSlOE 10:30 H (11) INN NEWS 01 (S) MY FRIEND LIBERTY II 1:00 CD 0 14(11) CNN NEWS ■'The Jewel m the Crown” Susan goat to Calcutta to visit Memck. who was seriously injured m e Ja­ panese ambush faying to save Teddw. (R) (Part 8) g 1:05 at portrait of am crica 1:30 CD 0 MOVIE Sherlock Holmes m Washington (1943) Ba*4 Rathbone. Nigel Bruce Holmes recovers unsung mcroMm and a Secret Ser- 2:00 CT D PGA OOLF Canadian Open Final round, from Glen Abbey Golt Club in Oakville. Ont. (Lve) is ( 11 ) MOVIE Houseboat (1958) Cary Grant. Sophia Loren A weal­ thy young woman takes a |ob as a family mad. bringing the widower and his children closer together 0 (10) A CAPITOL FOURTH - 1M7 Flutist Jean-Pierre Rampal joins the National Symphony Orchestra, con­ ducted by piamsl-composer Marvin Hamilton, for the annual concert on the West Lawn ot the U S Capitol Host E G Marshall (In Stereo) WRESTLING CD O WALT DISNEY'S 1STH AN­ NIVERSARY Features A look al Wall Disney s IS years ot programs 3:30 0 (10) WATCH ON WASHINGTON 4:00 O CD MOVIE Climb an Angry Mountain (1972) Fess Parker Ar tnur Hunmcutl A sheriff tracks an escaped convict who has kidnapped his son (L D CBS SPORTS SUNOAY Scheduled taped highlights .of the Tour de France Bicycle Race |first ol four parrs). Juan LaPorte vs Lupe Suarez in a |unior lightweight bout scheduled for tO rounds, from Las Vegas. Nev (Live) CD O AUTO RACING Cleveland CART Grand Pri*. (Live) H ( I t ) MOVIE Buona Sera. Mrs Campbell (1969) Gma Loflabngida. Peter Lawford 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL II 5:00 0 (10) FIRING LINE 5:30 5:30 14 (11) CNN NEWS (tt WRESTLING CD (I) WHAT A COUNTRY! - 6:00 EVENING CL O LAW k YOU CDi O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 14 (11| WONOER WOMAN Ot THE WORLD TOMORROW O ( I ) HOME SHOPPINQ 6:30 0 CD FLORIDA'S WATCHING CL O FOR OUR TIMES An eiammetion ol the nation s business prac­ tices. including questions raised re­ garding ethics on Wall Street CD O ESSENCE O t IT IS WRITTEN 7:00 0 CD REAL TO REEL CIj O ROBERT SCHULLER CD O COVER STORY 11 (11) BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY PIO Ot O-FORCE 7:30 0 CDTWO'S COMPANY An Ameri­ can writer living in London and her elegant butler maintain a constant battle of wits CD O JIMMY SWAOOART H (11) POPE YE O t TOM k JERRY ANO FRIENDS 8:00 0 4, VOICE OF VICTORY ( L O THE WORLD TOMORROW i n (11) WOODY WOOOPECKER 0 (10) SESAME STREET g 8:30 O CD T V MASS CD O OAY OF OISCOVERY CD O ORAL ROBERTS 11(11) JEM 9:00 O CD WIMBLEDON TENNIS Men s Single* Final, from London (Live) CL O CBS SUNOAY MORNING NEWS CD O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH H (11) INHUMANOIDS O (10) OARDENINO SOUTHERN STYLE 9:30 CD O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (14 (11) TOM k JERRY 0 ( 1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF 9:35 o r if f It h 10:00 14 (11) MOVIE The Mating Sea­ son (1951) Gene Tterney Theima Ritter A woman moves into her son s home in tne guise ol a servant to conceal her identity Irom her so­ ciety daughter-in-law 0 (10) JOY OF PAINTING 10:05 l i t GOOD NEWS 10:30 CL o FOR YOUR GOOD HEALTH CD O IT IS WRITTEN 0 (10) WOODWRIGHTS SHOP Fmng wagons 10:35 O t MOVIE Tobruk (1967) Rock Hudson. George Peppard British and German anti-Nazis blow up German fuel supplies in Tobruk 11:00 CL O 30 MINUTES O J O PERSPECTIVE NINE 0 (10) NEWTON'S APPLE 11:30 CL O f a c e THE NATION CD O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY g 0 (10) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 12:00 O :< WIMBLEDON TENNIS Men s Singles Final, from London CL O MOVIE Oeaih Be Not Proud ( 1975) Arthur Hill, Jane Alev ander A courageous young boy dying ot cancer observes the effects ol his unflagging optimism upon his di­ vorced parents >S (11) MOVIE Strange Bedfel tows (1965) Rock Hudson Gig Young Alter considering divorce, a corporate ai ecu tne attempts to re­ concile with his wile whose fiery temper coud harm his image 0 (10) THE CREATION OF OMO This Emmy Award-winning docu­ mentary goes behind the scenes ol an tuperimental dance company as it prepares three M-iength works On Movmg On "Accidental or Abnormal Chromosomal Events and Overlay are the performance 140 CE3■ SOLD ANO TNI MAUTIPVL 3k (llia O W N PTl i , U988C 1*00 is (11) INN NEWS 0 (ID) MASTERPIECE THEATRE The Jewel m the Crown In Pankot. a drunken Mildred scorn* Ber­ the s p<ea to honor Mabel * request to be buned bestoe her tirst hus­ band (R) (Pan 7)g 0 (I ) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES O f WRESTUNO 10:30 11:00 0 c4 L0CDONEWS is (11) MAUDE 0 (10) ADAM SMITH S MONEY WORLD if SPORTS PAGE 0 (8) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11:30 0 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK CL O WKRP IN CINCINNATI W (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (10) STAR HUSTLER (ft JERRY FALWELL 11:40 CD O SUNOAY EXTRA 12:00 CL O TAXI CD O SOLID OOLO 0 (8) HOME SHOPPING 12:30 0 GD AT THE MOVIES CL O UNTOUCHABLES JS (11) DREAM OIRL U S,A tt THE WORLD TOMORROW 1:00 0 iL EBONY/JET SHOWCAU In­ terviews actor Chtton Davis ( Amen” ), ungers Eartna Kitt and Ben E King |R) CD O MOVIE Little Lord Fauntteroy (1936) Freddie Bartholomew. Mickey Rooney tz JIMMY SWAOOART 1:30 CL O MUSIC CITY, U.S.A. 2:00 CL O NEWS (R) Itz CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND 2:30 CL O NIGHTWATCH a t LARRY JONES 3:00 CDa MOVIE "Clancy Street Boys (1943) Leo Gorcey. Huntz Hall it SAVE THE CHILOREN 3:30 III GET SMART 4:00 ill AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 4:20 CD O MOVIE Moonlight Sonata (1938) Charles Farrell. Ignace Pad­ erewski _ M O N D A Y ________ 6:00 O CD CD O NEWS CL O CBS NEWS IS (11) SILVER SPOONS 0 (1 0 ) SPECIAL OPERATIONS EX­ ECUTIVE 0 (I) STAR BEARCH 6:30 O (4) NBC NEWS CL O NEWS CD O ABC NEWS g IS (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWII <1 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 0 4, OUR HOUSE Things become intolerable when Gus s Word War II buddy overstays his welcome (R) (In Stereo) g CL O 80 MINUTES CDO MOVIE Wind in the Willovss (1985) The Voices ot Paul Frees Charles Nelson Reilly Animated Kenneth Grshame s classic child­ ren s sior«s provide the basis for this tale of the adventures ol Mr Toad. Mr Mole. Ratty and Badger □ li (11) 21 JUMP STREET Judy (Holly Robinson) goes undercover to find the pyromaniac who s terror­ izing an eiclusive girls school (R| (In Stereo) 0 (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS tz MOVIE The Big Trees (1952) Kirk Douglas, Eve Miller Landown­ ers are determined lo protect their timDerland Irom a greedy lumber baron in California s redwood lo­ res! CD (8| CHARLES IN CHARGE 7:30 0 (B) IT S A LIVING 8:00 0 4 RAQS TO RICHES A ma|or developer plans to demolish a local malt* shop |R| (In Stereo) g 1 O MOVIE Anna Karen.fi, (1985) Jacqueline Bisset, Christo­ pher Reeve In late 19th-century Russia, a woman deties social con­ ventions and engages in a passion­ ate though ultimately tragic, love af­ fair with a dashing military otticef Adapted Irom Leo Tolstoy s novel | R )T » (11) MARRIED.. WITH CHILDRE N Al (Ed 0 Neill) wants to spend a night out with the boys, but Peggy (Katey Sagai) has other plans tor him |R) (In Stereo) g 0 ( 10) NATURE A took at how the trembling aspen adapts itself to M the ecosystems ol various regions Filmed m Canada (R )(in Stereo)g 0 ( 8 ) MOVIE Dr Strange (19/B| Peter Hooten Jessica Walter A young psychiatrist becomes in­ volved with the black ans as he and a fellow sorcerer battle an ancient, evil beauty Based on the Marvel Cormcs character 8:30 z* (11) DUET the relationship be­ tween writer Ben Coleman |Matthew Laurance) and caterer Laura Kelly (Mary Page Keller) begins when tne two meet at the wedding ot her former lover (R) (In Stereo! MORNING • 5:00 It ( I f ) CNN NEWS ,11 MARY TYLER MOORE 5:15 O 2’S COUNTRY (FRI, TUE- THU) O CL THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 5:30 CD O GUNS OF WILL SONNETT (WED) 03 0 BRANDED (THU) M (11) CNN NEWS tz BOB NEWHART 5:45 a Cl BEFORE HOURS 6:00 O * NBC NEWS , L O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL CD O DAYBREAK M (11) GOOD DAYI It CNN NEWS 0 (8) HOME SHOPPINQ 6:30 O CL NEWS if) O CBS MORNING NEWS » (11) CENTURIONS iZ TO M k JERRY ANO FRIENDS 6:45 0 (10) A.M. WEATHER O 4 TOOAY 1240 a x NEWS (WON THU) ® 0CD0M W S 31 (11J MWTTCHCD________ 0 (tt) UPSTAM, DOWNSTAMS (FHI) 0 (1 0 ) MftOCRAC (MON) (10) MASTCRPICCI THEATRE Si 0 (1 0 ) MYSTERY) (WC0) I 0 (10) ALL CMATURIS GREAT ANO SMALL II (THU) 12*5 0* PERRY MASON 12:90 0 3? WORDPLAY (MON-TMU) (E O YOUNG ANO THE RCSTLEU CD 0 LOVtNQ OS (11) BEVERLY M UM M ES M (11) BOB KEWHART 3:00 0C D SOUTHERN PROFESSIONAL rit WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS 0 (8) WILD KINGDOM CD O LEARN TO READ *30 M ( I t ) TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW Sketches A shy secretary finds rpnince on vaczhor; a psyctvarnst has a heart attack mfront ot his pas­ sive patient a cabaret singer la­ ments about her neglectful lover (R) (in Stereo! 2:05 n MAJOR LEAQUE BASEBALL St Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Braves (Live) 5:05 O t NIGHT TRACKS a t ANOY HCROCS: MADE IN THE 0 (tO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Ot NIGHT TRACKS • (10) WALL STREET WEEK Ot FISHIN- WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON ■ CD CDIS (D O NEWS <X (11) SMALL WONOER 0 (10) FRIN2AL GOURMET Jeff Smith visits s Jewish dek in Chicago and returns with recipes tor metiobail soup, cheesecake and carrot ring 0 t WRESTLING 0 (!) INSIDERS 0 NSKIL k CURT * THE MOVIES CD 0 CD OFF THE WALL 5:30 6:00 12:30 7:00 s a CBS MORNING NEWS 7 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA IS (11) 01. JOE 0 (10) READING RAINBOW 7:30 S o MORNING PROGRAM IS (11) TRANSFORMERS 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET 6:00 1:00 0 ® DAYS OP OUR LIVES (MONTHU) CD O ALL MY CHILDREN 3k (11) DICK VANDYKE 0 (10) WCHE COOKING NOW 1:05 at MOVIE ( B {10} KLOP10A HOMHOfcOWW sat M 0 ® SANTA BARBARA (MON- • W10) NSWIOUTMNN COOKMQ (MON) 0 (1(10) 0 ) FRENCH CMP (THE) (10) JUSTM WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN’ • OUTDOORS (WED) 0 (10) W000WRMHT8 SHOP 540 00(11)1 8:05 8:30 I I (11) FLINTSTONES 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS 8:35 It BEWITCHE0 9:00 a C4 DIVORCE COURT CL O DONAHUE CD a OPRAH WINFREY Si (11) OREEN ACRES 0 (10) SESAME STREET 9:05 i l DOWN TO EARTH (FRI) !H SAFE AT HOME (MON-THU) 9:30 O 4: LOVE CONNECTION J t (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 i l HAZEL 10:00 Q CIJ (D 3* 0 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY O HOUR MAGAZINE O TRUE CONFESSIONS (11) FALL GUY (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 10:05 •1 MOVIE 10:30 9:00 O * MOVIE Bates Motel (!987| Bud Cort, Jason Bateman The Ps ycho saga get s a dar kry humo­ rous reworking in this Story ol a re­ cently released mental patient who inherits the late Norman Bates infa­ mous hotel (in Stereo) g r O MOVIE Best Kept Secrets (1984) Pain Duke Astin. Fredtrc Forrest A policeman s wile en­ gages in a struggle to uncover a covert police-spying operation |R) LJ is (11) DUET Ben s romantic plans are ruineq when his tirst dale with Laura (Mary Page Keller) includes his married Inends Richard and Linda (Chris Lemmon. Alison LaPtacal (R| (In Stereo) 0 (10) MYSTERY! Agama Chris­ tie s Partners m Crime Tommy and Tuppence are unsettled by then in­ vestigation ol a forgery ring operat mg m society circles |R)(Parl5ol5l a < CLASSIC CONCENTRATION EJ O SUPERIOR COURT 0 (10) INNOVATION (FRI) 0 (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TU E) 0 (10) AMERICA SCREAMS (W ED) 0 (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) n GOOOWILL GAM ES OPENING CEREMONIES In celebration ot the first anniversary ol the Goodw.il Games which were held in Moscow in 1986 U 11:00 O 4 WIMBLEDON TENNIS (FRI) Q 4 SCRABBLE (MON-THU) 1 O PRICE IS RIOHT l o WHO S THE BOSS? » (11) CHIPS 0 (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) 0 (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JA N WAR (MON) 0 ( 1 0 ) THREE IN THE WILD (TUE) 0 ( 10) RACE AGAINST THE WIND (W E0) 0 (10) NOVA (THU) 11:30 • WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MONTHU) 7 O WEBSTER (FRI) 7 a BARGAIN HUNTERS (MONTHU) ® 0 M*A*S*H 3 3 0 CAM SHARKS (PRt) J3 0 HOUYWOOO SQUARES (MON-THU) JO (11) QNNME A BREAK 0 (10) READfNORAINROW 0 (0) SNE-RA. PRECISE OP POWER 0 (tO) MAOIC OP FLORAL PAINTMO (THU) 240 3k (11) MY LITTLE PONY M I (10) MCRCT CITY _______ 0 (M| SISAMI STR U T THU) ® 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS CD 0 ONE UP! TO LIVE 30 (11) AN0V GRIFFITH 0 (10) MAOIC OP PAMTtNQ KEEPSAKES (FRI) 0 (10) ART IS FUN (MON) 0 (10) JOT OP PAJNTWQ (TUE) 0110) MAOIC OP OK. PAINTING FUNTST0NC8 I® ■ 240 0 ® WMMLtDON TENNIS (PRO 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (MON- 4:35 Jt 460 565 0 J i MAGNUM, P.t. ® 0 STAR TREK ® 0 JEOPARDY) JO (11) THUNMNCATt 00 AOOAMt PAMR.V 540 0J7P EO P LTS COURT lC 0 NEWS CD 0 HOUYWOOO EOUARU _____ * 0 1 UOPUNTSTONU 440 (D 0 CARO SHARKS (MON-THU) JO (11) PACTS 00 DPI 0110) REAL ADVENTURES SHER­ LOCK J0NU AND PROCTOR WATSON (FRI) 0 (10) REAL ADVENTURES OP SHERLOCK JONES ANO PROC- CD m NEWS (MONTHU) JO (11) ALICE 0 110) 3-3-1 CONTACT 0 (•) HE-MAN E MASTERS OP THE UNIVERSE 5:35 lit MUNSTERS Comedy Of The Sexes Turns Out To Be A Good-Sized Hit nVM OVKTHEATBM T H E W I T C H E S OF EASTWICK (R) Improbably, this FILMETBR comedy ot the sexes Irom a John Updike novel is turning out to be What’anewln a good-sized hit — surprising movies and video many critics who have noted Its Robert DiMmtteo very real deficiencies. T h e m o v i e is a m e s s . Whatever Updike was playfully s ay ing about contemporary H en ley's Pulitzer Prize play men. women and witchcraft about three eccentric slaters In becomes murky In this film Hazelhurst. Miss. Each sister Is. directed by George Miller ("T h e In her own way. deeply frazzled. Road Warrior” ) that favors styl­ The movie’s three stars form a i ze d action and occasional Juicy ensemble. Jessica Lange la vom lt-spewlng. But it's also terrifically earthy; Diane Keaton moderately entertaining — a ts mesmerizlngly high-strung; warm-weather Jest for adults and Sissy Spacek — os the sister starved for a picture with some who puts a bullet in her husband smartness, an amusing take on and then calmly makes a pitcher Jack Nicholson plays davlllsh sex and attractive and talented of lemonade — Is zestfully dizzy. millionaire Daryl Van Horne, stars. It's like a Southern Gothic who arrives In a sleepy New Jack Nicholson offers ham sitcom with a saving measure of England town to seduce three with relish as enigmatic mil­ lyricism. GRADE: 3 stars. of Its most desirable women lionaire Daryl Van Horne — a In " T h e W i t c h e s of devil o f a guy who arrives in a D E S P E R A T E L Y SEEKI NG New England town and proceeds S U S A N ( P G ) Eastwlck." to seduce three desirable female HBO/Cannon.t 19.95. A contem­ citizens. porary feminist-era comedy that Director Susan Setdelman and The women in question are finds pretty good use for Old her production team manage to hardly your typical suburban Hollywood conventions and de­ give Manhattan the allure of a cx-wivcs and mothers. As played vices like amnesia and mistaken gritty fantasyland. GRADE: 3 by the raven-tressed Cher, the Identity. Rosanna Arquette plays stars. n a m in g-red h ea d Susan a bored housewife who responds Sarandon and the cooly blond to an ad Intended for, a free(Film grading: 4 sta rs — Michele Pfeiffer, these post­ f l o a t i n g n e w - w a v e ' f l o o z y ' excellent. 3 stars — good. 2 stars modern pinups make a dreamy (Madonna, stealing the movie). — fair, 1 star — poor). threesome. A sneaky, powerhungry male chauvinist like Van Irj Floyd Th e a tre s | Horne can only regard them as P L A Z A T W IN the ultimate challenge. But, alas. )T iVA TWIN I 13! 7MI,’ SANFORD Daryl falls to take into account , Hwy. 17-92 • 322-7502 the trio's own powers as witches. A handful of scenes transcend the genial chaos o f much of the SUMMER McMOVIES film. Foremost are Nicholson's seduction of ladylike cellist Sarandon lo the comic-orgasmic crescendo of classical music and A co m e d y his climactic tirade in the local t beyond belief. church. Ironically, the three leading actresses don't have much to do other than look ravishing. But they do create the texture of a VllVIf l ANIMI i 1.7 IJ lh credible friendship. People who detect misogyny in Updike’s [Edcfag Murphy M r a m S 4 i| book may regard the movie as a triumph of pandering to halfresolved sexist prejudices In the GET YOUR DISCOUNT audience. Let’s assume viewers COUPONS AT MCDONALD'S are more savvy than that and s i m p l y in the m ood for a TUESDAY JULY 7 lightweight frolic on the battle of the sexes. GRADE: 2l/i stars. 10:00 A.M. & 1:00 P.M. EVERY TUESDAY W RAISING I "-ARIZON 3IEV1ERLY/ K t & S H ILLS t f P ) \ =T0PGUN= It (11) DENNIS THE MENACE M I DREAM OF JEANNJE TOM WATWN (MON-TUI THU) m m NML AOVOfTUNKt OP M1NLOCX I---------- ----------------TOR WATSON (WED) a WOMAWWATCN (WM) SPACEBALLS (PG| Mel Brooks returns to directing and co­ writing film comedy with this parody of the "S tar Wars" mov­ ies. The result is terribly disap­ pointing. especially to those of us who have missed Brooks's d own-and- di rty l ow -c ome d y humor the pa t several years. With its punning Jokes about tiie Ford Galaxy and Drulsh princesses. "Spacebalis" may sound better than It plays. Cer­ tainly. seeing funnymen John Candy, Kick Morunls and Brooks himself (In a dual role) on the screen, enacting deliberately clunky variations on the George Lucas films, one Is primed for belly laughs. Yet the movie is Hat, even dead — exuding an air of throwaway joklness and des­ peration. As they gleefully ransacked pop culture and old Saturdayafternoon movie serials, the "Star Wars" pictures were al­ ready halfway to parody: Thai was part of their charm. Brooks and company are stuck labori­ ously debunking a genre that never took itself very seriously to ijcgln with. And their job has already been done better: In 1978. the San Francisco-based Independent ftlni-maker Ernie Fosscltus skewered the Lucas f i l m in th e w i t t y p a r o d y “ H a r d w a r e W a r s . ’ ’ And Fossclius' film was only 10 minutes long! GRADE: 1V5 stas. NEW HOME VIDEOS CRI MES OF T HE H E A R T IPG-13) Lorlmar Home Video. $89.95. A slow-starting, but soon lively, m ov i e o f Beth Independence FROM THE KITCHEN 12-PIECE *1o99 PICNIC PACK Lee'S gives you a choice lor your July *)h picnic 12 -PlF.CESof eilher Famous Recipe or Crispy Plus chicken Your choice ol any two pints of our delicious country vegetables or salads And 6 biscuits Otter good July 3, 4, 5 only. Friday. Saturday or Sunday No coupon required Serves 5-6 4 LOCATIONS ftC C tp i • Sanford 323-3650 C O U N T^ CHICKEN S5 9 9 I Feed 4 6 pieces ol golden brown Lees Country Chicken, (mned while dart). I pint meshed potatoes i pint gre«y and 4 homemade biscuits NO SUBSTITUTIO NS PLEASE* I I I I • Casselberry 831-0150 • College Park 423-2400 Altamonle Springs 869-6408 �r IC—SantorJ Herat*, SAVE s700 WORD LIST ALAN BEATER BRANDS BRANDY CASE CLEAN CRAB CRANK CURT DOGS DUET EVE (!) 1987 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. William Howard’s ( r/ (’//>e/er-s S e m in o le Sanford • Centre 3 2 1-3140 FEWEST FIX FRANK GLEAN HEATER HERD HERO HOGS LARDER LARGER LUSH MIX NEST NEWE8T NIT PECK READING REAPING REAR RELATED RELAXED REST SATAN SEAL SEAS SU C K SLICK STARE STATE TIBER TIOER USE VASE YEN Flat Acrylic Latax Houaa Paint eland* up to PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE CLUES ACROSS: 1. 01 luxuriant growth 7. Your immediate concern about small child picking up large worthless----- Is likely to be Its weight. 9. Adam and----10. A farmer might be very tired alter a long day o f ----11. A person's nasty-----may well tell whether further provocation will cause him to lose his temper. 12. Yearn. 13. Where t o ----- safely Is soon learned at a youthful age by certain creatures. 1B. Terse and abrupt. 21. Boy's name. 24. “ ---- quickly,” may be boss' orders to staff, preparing for sudden Important sales conference. 23. Geography classes might teach extensively about th e ----- . 26. Musical composition for two. 27. A shellfish. 26. Someone w h o 's -----Is likely to say things that average person would avoid. CLUES DOWN: 1. Renting house temporarily, couple might be diaappolnted It doesn't have room that'a-----for provisions. 2. Put Into service. 3. Indeed fascinating, being so full ol life 4. Youngstere are usually fascinated watching the feeding o f ----- when hungry and thus eating ravenously. 9- I f ----- . generally lass discretion Is exsrclsed In what's said to others In group discussion. 6. A truly professional cabinetmaker might be famous for using only th e ----- of tools. B. At a party In the home, the host Is usually the one t o ---the drinks served. 13. Quick, casual kies. 14. In many a movie western,-----frequently stands out. 16. Being a connoisseur on the eubject, naturally he'll prefer the b eat----- . 17. The need for an extra electric----- lor the home could be quite evident, at times. 19. Being a ----- student, he may well bear close supervision. 20. Ths Devil. 22. Young Insect. 23. At the beck. Copyright 1987, United Feature Syndicate Inc. weather. Colore. Good thru M M 7 *• 1- . HMONI h im .litI s s Vos i wi 41* » * in * in t il I 1 1 lis t I) M iN V A I ’I I S A M MHO 1 HI (H * - It \>2 USUU 'r v c ^ J s i fit I / 'I.' OFFICIAL RULES 1. Solve Ihe PRIZEWORD puzzle by lining In the missing letters to make the words that you think best fit the clues. Read the clue carefully, for you must think them out and give every word Its true meaning. 2. Check the word list given. It has all the contest answers plus some (hat you will have to eliminate. 3. You need not be a subscriber to the Sanford Herald In order to enter PRIZEWORD, but you mult be e resident ol our cir­ culation area You may submit as many entries as you wish on Ihesnlry blank printed In the Sanford Herald. (MECHANICAL­ LY PRODUCED OR CARBON DUPLICATE FACSIMILES OF ANY TYPE WILL BE REJECTED.) However, you may enter one hand drawn facsimile the seme size. 4. Anyone Is eligible to enter PRIZEWORD meeting Ihe above re­ quirements except employees ol the Sanford Herald and fami­ ly members of their household. Qualifies For FPL Rebate 5. When you have completed your PRIZEWORD, cut It out and mall It to PRIZEWORD, c/o Sanford Herald, P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, Florida 32772-1637. HEAT PUMP S P EC IA L Change Your Existing Heating And Cooling Systems For High Efficiency Whirlpool. 2 TO N H E A T PUM P *1400* bseer 2 % TO N H E A T PUM P bseer * 1 6 0 0 * 3 TO N H E A T PUM P 9 seer * 1 7 0 0 * Intimation Ualng b ittin g Copper And Electric Hook Up. Litre Charge For OU, Oat Or Attic Unit. Old Equipment On Trede. *6. All entries must be received by mall at the Sanford Herald or u n ir o y a l TOP-OF-THE-IINE ALL-SEASON RADIAL KEN’S AIR,,. "The Cool It Man" ’ 321-6515 * 322-0208 7. There Is only one correct solution to each PRIZEWORD puzzle and only the correct answer can win. The decision of the Judges Is (Inal and all contestants agroo to abide by tho judges' deci­ sion. All entries become the property ol this newspaper. Only one prize will be awarded to a family unit. 8. The correct solution and names ol the winners will be publish­ ed In the Sanford Herald. EVERY ENTRY WILL BE CHECKED NO CLAIMING IS NECESSARY. 10. PRIZEWORD clues mty be abbreviated end such words ss AN, THE and A omitted. * TWO PAW PLUS P20WSR1 *5 1 P22S/75R1S • 6 4 ” TIRES a 8 SANFORD ORANGE C ITY 322-0651 40* Win id tL 774-4747 teo a. voiUti« a**. a Blkt. I- at Hwy. IT S3 Hwy. 17-SJ $99 3455 S. 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The Sanford Herald' reserves the right to correct any typographical errors which appear during the PRIZEWORD game. ERASUHES OR CROSS OUTS WILL VOID ANY ENTRY. RA 0032958 W t have a powerful incen ll«* for doing good car re p o rt lt '» the Lifetime Sar vice G u a r.n l* * oiler tree with work on Ihoutandsof covered p a rti and rfpalrt OF AM ERICA ITS MORE THAN A GOOD K U , i n AUNROYAL >UNIROYALS FINEST AU-HASOK ' STEEL IELTE0 RWL deposited as Instructed above by 5:00 P.M. Thursday following the dale ol publication. The Sanford HsrsJd will award a (50 gilt certificate to Ihe contestant who sends In an all-correct solution. If more then one all-correct solution Is received, the prize money will be shared equally. If no all-correct solution Is received, the 150 weekly grand prize will be added to the follow­ ing week's PRIZEWORD. In Business Since 1951 The Colorlul Store That Comes To Your Door* 319 West 13th St. ' / ' ' t'r ' V" I ' n X Sanford '•»*'. - '/ - V V nA v �r , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , i i ^ • * ••«-•« • i • « VEWPOINT i,m. * y, J*v I,1M7-1D Local Pastor Says Dollars A (No«i)Co«its TV Preachers Failing In Doctrine B jJ a u C a a M lb m y Herald Staff Writer “ It's better than Dynasty.*’ That is how the Rev. Robert Clark, pastor o f First Baptist Church o f Winter Springs, describes the on­ going struggle over the scandalridden P T L (Praise the Lord) T V ministry. "The Judgement seat o f Christ will be an Interesting place when they come u p ." he said o f television evangelists, who he thinks have failed doctrlnally as well as morallly. F orm erly on the sta ff o f T V evangelist Rex Humbard, Clark some harsh words for defrocked Assembly o f God mlninster Jim Bakker, who Is trying to regain the PTL ministry, from which he volun­ tarily stepped down when past sexual exploits became public. He reserved his harshest criticism for fellow Independent Baptist preacher Jerry Falwell. who Clark thinks has compromised his doctrinal position in an effort to salvage the P T L television ministry. As for the highly-publicized affair which Bakker paid the secretary to keep quiet. Clark said, "It could happen to anybody, the flesh is prone to fall. Many things need to be aired, but it seems to me the worst indescrctlon was the manipulation of funds." He said Bakker's P T L empire was supported by "poor. dumb, stupid, gullible Christians, who want to see the miracles this guy is talking about. I wouldn't send a dime o f my money. Christ gave his life for the Church not TV ministries." "Com ing up with the cash flow 1s the name of the gam e," Clark said. " E v e r y o n e of th em (th e T V evan gelists) diverts fu n d s ." he added. " I t 's easy to say when millions come in for a certain project such as PTL's Kevin's House, 'this other building needs the money right now and if we divert it for the time being we know more will be coming in.* This is a misuse of funds." Clark said the electronic ministries Rev. Robert Clark of the First Baptist Church of Winter Springs have to keep coming up with new projects and needs such buildings, prayer towers, clinics, or the plight of starving children, to encourage viewers to send In more money. He said a tower Humbard raised money for was never completed inside. "Bakker started out telling people to make checks payable to P T L ," Clark said, "b u t he even tually changed over to telling them to make checks to Jim Bakker or the Jim and Tammy Show. Give a man enough rope and he'll hang himself. I*m tickled It’s out in the open now." Clark said even If Jim Bakker is forgiven for his sins of the flesh, looking at the money standpoint, he doesn't think Bakker can be trusted because he took money from the little people who trusted him and bought Rollex watches and two Mercedes. Clark, who sang for Falwell years ago. as well as with The Cathedral Quartet on Humbard's program, said, " I don't hate Falwell. but disagree with his doctrine." "Because Bakker messed up. now along comes Falwell. a guy whose school (Liberty College) is the Notre Dame o f Fundamentalism. Falwell wants that T V network, that's what he’s after. H e's going to make it middle of the road to get the widest audience." He said Falwell's actions have eroded his support among fellow Independent Baptists because he has compromised his doctrinal position to do it. "Fifteen years ago." Clark said, " h e w as opposed to the c h a rism a tics that h e ’ s aligned himself with now ." " F a l w e l l fo r y e a r s w a s th e spokesman as the epitome of what fundamentalist Blble-belleving Bap­ tists should b e." Clark said, "but when he started the Moral Majority, he Included Mormans and the Na­ tional Council o f Churches, etcetera. When he first started, he had most of the Independent Baptist's backing. A lot of my friends got into it, but I never did. It's not working. " I talked to Glen Rogers o f Temple Baptist Church In Akron and he said there is a move on through the Baptist Bible Fellowship to oust Falwell from the group. There is a groundswell o f people writing in to ask him to resign. Clark said a group of Independent Baptist ministers in Charlotte,, N.C., home of PTL, have ask to have their names taken o ff the subscription list o f F a lw e ll's Fundamentalist publication and asked for a refund o f their money because Falwell has compromised his position in trying to salvage PTL. " I dld't think Falwell would get money he said he needed.-1 believe it is throwing money down a rat hole. In my opinion Falwell will end up with a network of 160 T V stations and eventually sell PTL for I don't think anyone is strong enough to make It g o . . "W ith the resignation of Humbard and former Interior Secretary James Watt from the board that was BamPREACHERS. Pag* 4 D Science Update Brain Tissue Implants Generate Controversy BOSTON (UPI) — It conjures up Images from horror films like "Frankenstein" and "T h e Man with Two Brains." . It stirs debate about the ethics of using experimental surgery on humans, and using fetuses as a p otenti al source o f tissue for transplantation. It raises questions as fundamental as how the brain works and re­ sponds to Injury, and whether tinkering with the brain alters an individual's Identity or personality. But it offers hope to millions of people, ranging from patients suffer­ ing from brain diseases with names like Parkinson's. Alzheimer's and Huntington's to possibly the victims of strokes and head injuries. It's called "brain transplantation" by those who refer to It casually and "brain tissue grafting" by scientists who prefer more exact, less pro­ vocative language. Whatever It's called, experts say the field has seen exciting progress in the past few years, dispelling old notions about whether the brain can heal and whether once damaged, anything can be done to help repair It. "T h ere’s been an extraordinary explosion In the field," said John Sladek Jr., chairman o f neurobiology and anatomy at the University of Rochester School o f Medicine in New York. " I t offers great hope o f appli­ cability to a variety of clinical problems." More than 400 scientists from around the world were scheduled to attend an International conference on the subject beginning Tuesday in Rochester. A similar meeting three years ago In Sweden drew 100 researchers. Surgeons have already started grafting pieces of tissue taken from the adrenal gland, located above each kidney, into the brains of humans suffering from Parkinson's disease, reportedly reducing pa­ tients’ uncontrolled body m ove­ ments. Researchers say It may lead to the first effective long-term treatment for the tragic disease. Experiments with mice, rats and monkeys Indicate transplanting fetal brain tissue may help people suffer­ ing from Alzheimer's disease and Huntington's disease, two currently unbeatable Illnesses of the brain that affect memory, thought and muscle control. Sim ilar work has provided clues that doctors may one day use to help minimize the damage from strokes Quirks and help the brain recover from Injuries. Researchers looking farther into the future are trying to develop computer chips that could be Im­ planted Into the brain to replace cells lost to disease, stroke or Injury. "Ultim ately the hope Is something like this." said Dr. Richard Wyatt, ch ief o f neuropsychiatry at the National Institute of Mental Health. "W e could take a chip and implant It in the brain of someone, say. who has a stroke and lost their ability to speak. You could replace that tissue with a little computer." But before the transplantation of tissue Into brains can progress, researchers agree they have to overcome popular misconceptions and Hollywood Images associated with performing surgery on the brain. “ It does sound kind of science fiction. There are lots of different movies — from 'Frankenstein' to 'The Man with Two Brains' — that conjure up a kind of grotesque vision of what we might be doing." said Sladek. "But we're not doing that at all." What they are doing Is grafting tiny pieces of tissue Into different parts of the brain. The hope Is that the grafted tissue will begin func­ tioning like the brain cells that have been destroyed or help the brain repair Itself. "People have asked me. 'Well. If I stick a piece of brain Into mine, whose brain do I have?' It violates the sense o f self In that sort of way. What are you more than your brain?" said A. Wallace Deckel, assistant professor of psychiatry at the New Jersey Medical School. "In some respects. It violates all our sense o f decency, source of privacy and sense of self. It creates a sense of shock and even disgust," he said. The Idea o f transplanting tissue Into the brain runs counter to the long-held belief that the brain, unlike other parts o f the body, cannot be repaired. "W e used to think that the brain was a fixed, hard-wired structure." said Sladek. "W e now know that's not entirely true." Brain cells cannot divide like other cells. But scientists In the 1970s determined uninjured brain cells can sprout new root-like features known as axons, which can apparently reach out to help take over for damaged or dead cells. Bee BRAIN, Page 4D BLOOM COUNTY I% V r, one 'p'. The notes said, ‘Give me all the money In your cash drawer — no dollar bills.'" Police said a man In his late 20s or early 30s en­ tered the branch of First National Bank o f Atlanta, gave a teller a note de­ m a n d i n g m o n e y an d walked out with a bundle o f cash containing a small canister of red dye trig­ gered to explode when it passed through the bank door. "The dye went off and caused him to drop most o f the m oney." Miller said Tuesday. "He told the teller not to give him any money In binders. That's where the red dye Is." M iller said. Happiness For Yuppies, A Small Price To Pay My cousin, Clyde Teagarden, is going into the Rent-a-Rung business. Before we talk about the business part. I should explain a little about Cousin Clyde. Cousin Clyde is the black sheep o f the Tregarthen family. In addition to spelling our name incorrectly, he Is an Inveterate financial schemer. He has more crazy Ideas up his sleeve than Oliver North. All of them are aimed at getting rich. Quick. Unhappily, his schemes so far nave been flops. His garlic-flavored breath mint venture seemed to run afoul of market preferences. His latest effort, running charter tours to a desert island in the South Pacific populated by a thousand aspirin-toting doctors, met a similar fate. He has high hopes, however, for his latest plan. "W hat's the problem with people today?” he asked. Just before answering his own question. “ Happiness! No one is happyl And you know what It takes to be happy?" I tried "peace o f mind" and "the Joy o f one's fam ily." I had. apparently, guessed wrong. "It takes money! M-O-N-E-Y money! But not Just any kind of money!" Big money? "Nope, not even big money. Did you read about those Investment bankers in New York knocking down $600,000 a year who still feel poor? Big money won't do it!” • "It takes more money! M-O-R-E more! 'More than what?’ you ask. More than the next guy. You take your yuppies. They know money is the measure of what they're worth. But the number by Itself doesn’t count for peanuts. What matters is to make more. M-O-..." I told Cousin Clyde he didn't have to spell It again. "O-K. You've got to make more money than the next guy. No matter how much you make, it Isn't enough unless It's more than the next guy makes. And It's got to be obvious you make more. O-B-V ... sorry. Anyway, obvious. Then you’ ll be happy! "T h a t’s where my Rent-a-Rung Idea comes In! These yuppies have to climb over a lot of people on their way up the ladder of success. But the problem Is there are always more people ahead of them, one rung up. making more than they do. " I mean, look! You pull off a big deal, get a big bonus, and then you read about Donald Trump! Who can handle that? "You get a new Porsche, and your neighbor drives up In a Ferrari! You buy Waterford crystal, your neighbor buys Baccarat! So you're ml serablel * "M y Idea Is to give today's yuppie what she or he Is really seeking — another rung to have climbed over. I aim to provide a new neighbor In every yuppie neighborhood — a Rent-a-Rung. someone you can always rely on to have less than you dot "W hen you get your Porsche, the Rent-a-Rung will have only a Triumph. His crystal will be chipped. It'll always be obvious you've climbed over him." "M y Idea Is that the yuppies In a neighborhood, say In the Hamptons, would get together and lease a Rent-a-Rung family from me. I'd move them In and keep them supplied with things that were always a cut below what the other yuppies had. So. for Just a small monthly fee. the yuppies could find true happiness!" I sighed. I had to tell Clyde It wouldn't work. "Say what?" It wouldn't work. His Rent-a-Rung families might provide temporary relief, but people would immediately start casting about for someone higher up the ladder whose affluence would depress them. "N o problem! I Just send along another Rent-a-Rung. Maybe even with better stuff, but guaranteed to suffer a set-back! Sure-fire happi­ ness! "But wait. I see you point. Even after that, there would be someone else. And then someone else again. I guess you couldn't rent enough rungs to keep up. That’s the problem with this happiness thing. If you have to be richer than the next guy to be happy, there'll always be a next guy. and you'll never be happy." Cousin Clyde frowned. "D o you suppose there's any way I could turn a few fast bucks on this peace of mind thing?" (Timothy Tregarthen welcomes the opportunity to correspond with readers. Write him at the Sanford Herald.) by Berke Breathed Practice Makes Perfect A T L A N T A (U P I) Police said they believe a man who botched a bank robbery returned to the same bank the next day and apparently profited from his mistakes to flee with an undeterm ined amount of cash. “ If It was the same guy. h e 's a bold and v e r y b razen y oun g man to come back." said police Sgt. M.L. Miller. Miller said the suspect used a different note each time but the handwriting and misspelled words in­ dicate the some man was responsible for both inci­ dents. "F r o m the eviden ce, notes that were written, t h a t ' s the c o n c l u s i o n we've drawn." Miller said. "H e spelled wrapper with Trcgarthea i— '= r d �* * Sanford Herald <USM 4H-2M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 3Q5-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, July i , 1*$7 — 2D Warn* D. ont*. m toirtur Thoms* Otordew, Mssstliis Utter mtJ aA | al I * 111 M B K I W a i y y u H i b M fu ra - Home Delivery: 3 Months. $14.07:0 Month*, $28.35: Year. $53.55. In State Mall: 3 Month*. $21.27:8 Months. $38.85: Year. $72.45. (Amount shown Includes 3% Florida Sales Taj.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months $21.84:6 Months $40.56: Year $78.00. Soldiers Aren't Guinea Pigs The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 that a soldier who w as given LSD secretly by the A rm y and subsequently underwent severe personality changes cannot sue the governm ent for damages. Justice Antonin Scalia. writing for the majority, said that even if the claim s of veteran Jam es Stanley are true, allow ing a lawsuit would "call Into question military discipline and decision-making" and "disrupt the military regim e." Scalia also said that the court w as upholding a longstanding tradition o f staying out o f the military’s affairs. If so. It's time for the tradition to change. W hen a person Joins the armed forces, he or she gives up certain civil rights and subm its .to military rules to keep the machine moving. In times of war. particularly, m any decisions m ust be made quickly; soldiers must follow orders unquestionably and trust their superi­ ors, because there Isn't time for battlefield debate. : But that doen't mean they must give up ih e lr hum an rights. A s Justice W illiam Brennan Jr. noted in his dissent, "Soldiers ought not to be asked to defend a Constitution indifferent to their essential human dignity." : In this case, the A rm y told Stanley and dozens of other soldiers that they were Volunteering to test gas m asks and protective clothing. The Arm y lied. Acting in conjunc­ tion with the CIA, It secretly put the mind-altering drug L S D Into the soldiers' Water to test L S D 's effects on people, "T h e government o f the United States treated thousands of Its citizens as though they were laboratory animals, dosing them with this dangerous d ru g without their co n sen t," B rennan said, com paring the experiments to those done by the Nazis. "T h e medical trials at Nurem berg in 1947 deep ly Im pressed u p o n the w o rld that experim entation with unknow in g hum an subjects Is morally and legally unacceptable," Brennan said. Yet the majority of the court decided that the "m ilitary regim e" stands higher than constitutional rights an d human decency. jFurthermore, Congress did not Invite civilian courts to deal with military matters, the majority suggested. j Fine. Then Congress should specifically define the hum an and civil rights of military personnel — a G I Bill of Rights. If the military then chooses to violate such rights, the U.S. government Is liable. The military needs the freedom to make its o w n decisions, but experim enting with m ind-warping drugs without the subjects’ consent is an abuse of that freedom. T h e C on stitutio n e s t a b lis h e s civilian oversight of the military. Now is the time for Congress to exercise that oversight. PLEASE WRITE HELEN THOM AS Reagan Chased Nancy Till She Caught Him WASHINGTON (UPI) - Actress June Allyson tells a story on President and Mrs. Reagan. It seems that during their dating days In Hollywood, Reagan and Nancy Davis often teamed up with Allyson and her late husband. Dick Powell, on social occasions. That went on for months when Allyson told Davis, later to become the tlral lady, that she should marry Reagan. Davis explained that It was not possible since Reagan had not yet proposed. But they did marry and have lived happily ever since. When reminded of the courtship at a White House reception following a Cole Porter pro­ gram. to be aired July 29 by the Public Broadcasting System, the president quipped: "I chased her until she caught me." Anyone who thinks the president is going to retire to California and start working on his memoirs when his White House days are over has a new thought coming. The president has made It known to his past supporters that he is going to be on the campaign trail, drumming up votes for a Republican successor In the White House, for GOP gubernatorial and congressional can­ didates. "O ur crusade has come so far." he said at a White House political rally, "yet In the months ahead, we still have far to go. W e must hold the White House In 1968. Ami let me just say. I don't plan to sit on the sidelines. I plan to campaign for our party's nominee next time around. “And 1 also plan to work for our senatorial, gubernatorial and congresalonal candidates.” In his call to arms, he said. "The Journey Isn't over. We've won many battles and our brows are covered with sweat. Our bodies have wounds. But let our hearts remain full and strong. We have more battles yet to win. and standing shoulder to shoulder, we will win them." Unlike a few months ago. the president no longer mentions the Iran arma-Contra' aid scandal. The hearings go on. however, and they are far from the White House, although the never far a national Becurity staffer, testifies publicly . net for July 7. the president will be traveling out of town to promote budget reform and his campaign adainsl any tax Increase. Secretary o f State George Shultz also has managed to be out of ^ moments when the hearings are dealing with majorforeign policy issues, or the Persian Gulf ‘M 'j r . r r - ■» * investigating committees, which plan to put him In the witness chair for a couple of days. At the luncheon. Carpenter was Introduced by her old friend. Rep. Llndy B o g ^ - ^ L a . , who made the "Whistlestop Tour with Lady Bird Johnson In 1964 from Washington to New Orleans. Boggs related that Carpenter told her to "take c a r e o f the press and say something signlflcmj)| •* ••Otherwise." she told Boggs, "th ey'll write about what you're wearing.” SCIENCE WORLD WILLIAM RUSHER Who Was Boland Anyw ay? Violence Learned Young What is emerging In the congres­ sional hearings regarding the Iran arms sales and the raising o f funds for the Nicaraguan anti-communist guerrillas is now perfectly clear. Yes. the hearings will drag on well into the summer, and there will be matters of subsidiary Interest. Such as whether George Bush was Involved, and how this will affect his presidential candidacy. Or about the fund set up for Colonel North's widow, in case she became a widow. Or about whether anyone skimmed the funds. And on and on. It is even possible that some of the p ar t ic i pa nt s will be indicted, though, on present form. It will have to be on some sort o f refined technicality, like conspiracy, or obstructing justice — notoriously vague charges that sometimes do bite. What Is perfectly clear now Is that the Reagan administration did not v i o l a t e the f a m o u s " B o l a n d Amendment." First of all, the performance of the U.S. Congress with regard to the situation In Nicaragua has been a moral and political scandal. One day aid to the anti-communist rebels was on. and the next day It was ofT. Sometimes the authorization was for medical and humanitarian aid, only. But next the authorization was for military aid. The Boland Amendment, which existed In several forms, finally forbade "d irect" or "Indirect" aid to the Nicaraguan antl-communlsta by U.S. "Intelligence" agencies. Not long thereafter, the Congress voted for $100 million In military aid to the anti-communist Nicaraguans, nullifying the "B oland Am end­ m ent." Now. how you are going to make policy In the executive branch If you take this kind of chaos seriously would puzzle Solomon. In point of fact, both the Boland Amendment and the War Powers Act are almost certainly unconstitutional, both representing a violation of the "separation of powers" and the president's prerogatives In foreign policy and as commander-ln-chlef. No doubt the administration erred tactically In not challenging the constitutionality of these measures. By United Press International Letters, to the editor are welcome for This columnist has all sorts of publication. All letters must be signed and • problems with this policy. The include a mailing address and. If possible, a guerrilla route to a solution to telephone number. The Sanford Herald re­ Nicaraguan communism is neces­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel sarily long-term. Meaning years. and to accommodate .space. Can we stay the course? Maybe we BERRYS WORLD I f f can. and I'm sending some bucks to the William Casey Fund, Gfcnwood Road. Roslyn, Long Island, New York 11756 — which supports the anti-communist cause In Nicaragua. I am also sending a photo copy of m y check to Sen. Daniel Inouye, Senate chairman of the hearings, and also to "special prosecutor" Walsh, with a request that they Inform me as to whether I have violated the Boland Amendment. And who was Boland anyway? JEFFREY H A R T Hero Gets Stripes And so. with all the ponder­ ousness and solemnity o f a circus elephant, the Iran/contra hearings at last approach their climax: the appearance of Lt. Col. Oliver North. Earlier witnesses were essentially window dressing. It is only when the true nature of these hearings as theater is fully grasped that one can understand why we had to endure that long string of preliminary bouts before arriving at the main event. North was. however, very defi­ nitely the c om m i t t e e ' s second choice for this dubious honor. The Democrats haven't been winning many presidential elections lately, and the Idea of having a Democratic Congress team up with Its cronies In the media to Impeach Republican presidents Is the best alternative they have managed to devise. It worked with Nixon, and It has seemed tantalizlngly close to work­ ing again, If only some witness or document could be found Indicating that President Reagan knew about the diversion o f the Iran arms sale proceeds to the Nicaraguan contras. Alas, It seems clear that he didn't. What, then, can possibly Justify this long extravaganza, this expenditure of millions of dollars, these months o f plodding hearings? Only the prosecution, conviction and Impris­ onment of somebody else, for some crime suitably dreadful. Col. North, will you please raise your right hand? As he does so. let us pause to put a few t h in g s In thei r p ro p er perspective: 1. First, let us remember that North was a decorated Marine officer, seconded to the National Security Council and em ployed there on a whole series of highly delicate missions In the service of his country. A m on g the m ost s p e c t a c u l a r wa s h i s p ar t In thwarting the hijacking of the Achllle Lauro and capturing Its perpetrators. Another was the Job of encouraging private and foreign contributions to the contras during one of those periods when Congress. In Its rapidly oscillating wisdom, had decreed that no U.S. funds should be used for that purpose. He was launched on the risky and physically dangerous mission to Iran, to sound out allegedly sympa­ thetic figures In Its government and arrange arms sales, at the express orders of his superiors. Including President Reagan. 2. When the sales resulted in a profit, over and above what our governm ent had asked for the weapons, North decided to have the money deposited in a CIA bank account in Switzerland. No matter what you hear to the contrary, or how often Sen. Inouye or Sen. Rudman thumps the table in redfaced Indignation, It was and still Is far from clear, legally speaking, whether at that point these pro­ ceeds were simply surplus U.S. cash, or something else. 3. Whatever they were, how did North treat them? Did he embark on a cruise to the South Seas, perhaps with Fawn Hall, to recuperate from his labors? Not at all. Much of the money, perhaps most of It. Is still In the account. Some of it was used to buy various sorts of military aid for the Nicaraguan contras. And Gen­ eral Secord apparently spent about $14,000 o f It on a security system for North's house, when he learned that the North family was getting threatening phone calls from anon­ ymous enemies, of whom North understandably had a great many. There are additional details to be filled In. but the,above is approxi­ mately what North's testimony will amount to. For the grave crimes and misdemeanors therein disclosed, this man will be hammered Into a pulp on the anvil of the congressio­ nal Investigation. "R ogue" and "a r­ rogant" will be among the kinder ad jectives hurled at him. The massed bands of the liberal media will blare their hymn of hate. But when It's all over, and he is on the rock pile at Leavenworth, there will still be a few of us not afraid to whisper “ hero." Studies o f whether childhood cru­ elty to anim als leads to later violen ce against humans have achieved Inconsistent results, but a team of scientists says one does lead to the other. Researchers from the University o f T e x a s M e d i c a l B r a n c h at Galveston and Yale University say a few Im portant studies Indicate "repeated acts o f animal cruelty are associated with personal violence which Is serious and recurrent." But they said a single childhood episode of violence toward animals does not predict future violence toward humans. Most o f the studies, the scientists said, carry differing conclusions because methods they used to collect data were different. Some of these used a few standardized questions on the participants to assess their childhood experiences, rather than have researchers In­ terview participants directly. The Texas-Yale scientists, re­ porting In the American Journal of Psychiatry, said all studies hence­ forth should use direct Interviews. Blrthwelght And Cancer A new study has found no evi­ dence to support the idea that children with high birth weights might have an Increased risk of developing childhood cancers. Reporting in the Journal of the National C ancer Institute, re­ searchers from the University of Wisconsin and the University of Birmingham In England said they compared the birth weights of more than 3,000 children who died of cancer with those who did not have cancer. "Analysis revealed no consistent pattern of association between birth weight and subsequent cancer death." the report said. The scientists said most earlier studies that had Indicated such a link did not use appropriate compar­ ison groups and some did not con sid er p ossible confoundi ng factors such as maternal age, birth order and socioeconomic status. Bone Growth Stimulator The Food and Drug Administra­ tion has approved a device that uses electricity to stimulate bone growth in spines that have been fractured. The device, called the Osteostlm HS11. consists o f four cathodes and a small generator that are placed into the hack In a surgical pro­ cedure. The cathodes are connected directly to the fractured bone and deliver an extremely small, constant current of electricity, according to researchers who designed the de­ vice. After approximately 26 weeks, the device Is removed. Fractured spines can lead to chronic disability and severe back pain. JA C K ANDERSON A ilin g Banks, Rising Rates Spell Danger By Jack Anderson And Joseph Speer WASHINGTON - The economy continues to sputter along like a wet f i r e w o r k s f o u n t a i n , w i t h no breathtaking explosions in the foreseeable future. But there are a couple of ominous rumblings that have economists concerned: • Federal bank regulators are glumly preparing to deal with one of the industry's worst years since the Great Depression. Bank failures or bailouts totaled 54 in the first quarter of this year — the most since 1933. The situation will be highlighted dramatically this month as several commercial banks an­ nounce their biggest losses In more than half a century. T h e b ig p r o b l e m Is " n o n ­ performing" loans — meaning those that arc actually in arrears but have been carried on the books anyway, in the hope that some miracle will put the borrowers in a position to resume Interest payments. The problem Is worst In the foreign loan area: there's no way the banks can foreclose on governments that can't pay off their obligations. The top 10 U.S. banks will announce this summer that they’re finally recognizing reality by setting aside huge amounts In anticipation o f further trouble with the foreign loans they granted so eagerly and unwisely In recent years. M e a n w h i l e , l oan l os s e s by energy-dependent banks in the Southwest are also continuing to increase. Generally, banks In the western half of the country are In the worst trouble, while eastern banks show the best profitability. (BU) Interest rates are rising, a development that is already hurting home sales and will be felt in the auto Industry when manufacturers can no longer afford to subsidize their customers’ credit purchases with giveaway Interest rates. Banking sources believe the Fed­ eral Reserve Board will follow a slightly restrictive course regarding the money supply, which will force Interest rates up. But the Fed is committed to fighting inflation and keeping the dollar from going Into a nose dive, so tinkering with the money supply will have to be done delicately. One industry source predicts that the Fed will raise Interest rates quickly If Inflation rises much above its current level of 4 percent to 4.5 percent a year. ^The new Fed chairman, Alan Greenspan, favors a still lower dollar, which would seem to suggest lower Interest rates. But he is also determined to show his commit­ ment to keep Inflation under control — a policy that. If successful, would strengthen the dollar on the In­ ternational money market. \ �I T T 4 t t 4 -» < < < r i- tT i f » t t r r r «' 4 < t T t r ^ Tf IP Workers Deserve Notice Of Plant Closings In the last tlx weeks. 40,000 Indus* trial and manufacturing plants have closed In this country, and more than eleven million Americana have lost their Jobs. Our trade problems and the Increased pace of change In the economy suggest that more plants will close and more workers will lose their Jobs. While Congress and the country are addressing these problems, one task cannot wait — the Job placement of the millIona of workers whose lives have been-disrupted through no fault of their own. The Senate Labor and Human Re­ sources Committee recently approved legislation that authorizes nearly $1 billion In aid for displaced workers and requires each state to develop a rapid response capacity to assist them. The legislation also requires companies to give advance notice before plants are closed or a substantial portion of the workforce Is laid off. There Is growing support for the concept of advance notice. On June 16, the U.S. Conference of Mayors endorsed Throwing paopla out on tho stroots Is no way to maintain o flaxiblo, tkillod, world-dais workforce. mandatory advance notice of plant closings. And on that same day. the National Academy of Sciences issued a report which concluded that "substan­ tial advance notice of pe^nanent plant shutdowns and large permanent layoffs offers significant benefits to workers who are displaced and to the nation by reducing the average duration of un­ employment and lessening the public costs of such unemployment." The advantages to the nation and Its c itiz en s of m an d ato ry advance notification are enormous. • An estimated taro million Ameri­ cans lose their Jobs because of shut­ downs or mass layoffs each year. • Two of every three workers who lose their Jobe in a plant closing receive no notice at all. The average blue collar worker receives only seven days notice; unorganized blue collar workers receive an average of only taro days notice: most workers are not protected by a collective bargaining agreement. • Advance notice reduces un­ employment for dislocated workers by an average of 27 percent. • Worker adjustment programs with early notice are twice as effective In finding new Jobs for displaced workers as those arlthout It. • The U.S. Office of Technology Assessment estimates that the Labor Committee proposal will save 9300 million each year In unemployment compensation costs alone. The Labor and Human Resources Committee measure builds on a sub­ stantial record of foreign experience. Secretary of Labor William E. Brock's Task Force mi Economic Adjustment and Worker Dislocation found that the Canadian system of advance notifica­ tion and rapid response, on which the Committee bill Is modeled, "virtually pays for Itself by shortening the duration of unemployment." And the Task Force also found that "to be effective the program requires advance notification of a plant shutdown or large layoff." The chief fear expressed against advance notice Is ttut plants struggling to stay open will be forced to close when creditors are frightened away by the notice that the firm is shaky. This fear Is not borne out by foreign experience. There Is no evidence of a speed-up In shutdowns In Canada following the enactment of notice laws. Moreover, the bill specifically exempts a firm from the notice requirement when it has a reasonable belief that notice would cause an avoidable shut­ down. Such hypothetical ' horror stories" are the basis of most of the objections to the notice provision. But real horror stories are happening every day In this country because we have no law requiring notice. The Administration contends that government should not mandate warnings to workers and communities that disaster Is Imminent. Yet It Is government that must provide the unemployment benefits when a com­ pany shuts Its doors. The Administra­ tion * that such a requirement will impede U.S. international competi­ tiveness. Yet all major Industrial de­ mocracies. Including Japan and West Germany, have some form-of advance notice requirement. Such a requirement Is a necessary element of a successful adjustment program. If we ask workers to restrain and readjust, are must give them the time and resources to plan these changes. Throwing people out on the streets Is no way to maintain a flexible, skilled, world-class workforce. We are losing too many economic battles being waged today ... from the Pacific Rim to the North Atlantic to the American heartland. This legislation will soften the blows we suffer In these battles and allow us to regroup, re-equip and retrain the nation's workforce, and help win the battle to restore America's co m p etitive ed g e In the w o rld marketplace. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D-Maao.) is the Chairman o f the Senate Committee on Labor end Hunum Resources. OUR READERS WRITE Sarah Overstreet Blessed A re The Humble 1 believe every adult needs a healthy dose of humiliation once In a while. We're usually the ones doing the humiliating, and most often to people younger than we are. We're the ones leaving the bad tips to teenaged waitresses because their bosses — other adults, in league with us — understafT their kitchens so badly that Carl Lewis couldn't sprint our lunches to us before they get cold. When I was a teenager, staffing the front counter at a McDonald's dressed elegantly In mud-brown double-knit polyester, I believed fast food was Invented for the express purpose of teach in g teenagers how valuable adulthood was. If we could just live long enough to get there. In fact. I think a lot of us ate our vegetables and stayed off motorcycles Just so we could get to the stage of life where0 w e’d be the ones doing the humiliating. Someday, It would be us driving a kid up to the front door of school In a '63 Dodge Dart with one door held shut with clothesline rope, and tooting real loud when we discov­ ered the hapless youth had left his sack lunch In the front scat. Someday, we'd be making the kid at the Auto Magic re-vacuum the back floorboards to get up the last of the Cheetos. It’s probably these sporadic shots of humility that keep us from making a teenager's young life so miserable that he comes straight from the Burger King to the liquor store, flips off his stupidlooking cap. bribes a wlno into buying him some MD 20-20 and takes up his life's vocation right there between the dumpster and the Coors truck. I've Just had my booster dose of humility. All right. I'll admit maybe I shouldn't have gone Into the law library o f a major university wearing safari shorts, a denim midriff shirt and high-top athletic sljoes. It's not an outfit to inspire awe in a librarian, no matter what the age. And perhaps I shouldn't have chosen as m y companion a 38-year-old first-year law student who in a span of nine months had 20 years of "w e shall overcome" replaced by "yes. sir." ' It took the librarian about two minutes to discover our complete lack of Dewey decimal savvy, and she sent us to the basement like two pet dogs who’d Just been discovered licking the neighbor's trash. We stepped over the three mop palls and the floor buffer and gazed up blindly at the moldy texts. It was while my friend was In another room falling to access the computer that I met my comeuppance. Standing on a step stool trying to replace the 16 volumes of California Appellate Reports I'd dragged down, one of the volumes tipped sideways and slipped down between the narrow metal bookshelves and the wall. Grab­ bing for It. the volume I held in my hand flew over my shoulder, and the other volumes on the shelf followed Its brothers to where the human arm can’ t go. "Clunk! Fump! Pow! Ping!" The librarian ran in Just in time to see my foot slip off the step stool and me land flatfooted on the ground. "ARE YOU OK?" she demanded, clearly hoping I wasn't. Dear Lord, as I approach middle age sometimes thinking I am pretty hot stuff, may I remember always my old spot by the french-fry vat beneath the golden arches. Grant me patience when little old ladles peek above their steering wheels and take two entire stoplights to turn left. May 1 know ever that there with the grace of God went I, and that soon. I will be going there in Hush Puppies and knee socks. Amen. Jim Ryan Didn't Build Zoo I would like to comment on the letter by Mr. Jim Ryan, past president and past chairman or the Central Florida Zoo. that appeared in the June 14 Sanford Herald. I do not feet the comments made of Jack Hanna were fair ones. I think Mr. Ryan's memory is past also. I was a volunteer at the zoo during the change. 1 saw how many long hours Jacx Hanna and his family put in. I don't recall ever meeting Mr. Ryan at the zoo. I would also like to know where Mr. Ryan was when Stan Brock (his good friend) was running barefoot along the coast to raise money for the zoo. I was there and so was Jack Hanna and his family. I also can't believe he could call Jack Hanna immature. He donated his own animals to the zoo. I think Mr. Ryan is so Jealous he can't stand to hear about how good Jack Is doing In Columbus and seeing him on TV. He seemed to fend for himself nicely. I will always b elieve It was Jack Hanna's enthusiasm and motivation that moved that zoo. Lisa Kirk Winter Garden newevwrD O W D -T C A R G A S D°06M9lteiM In Celebration of Freedom For many of us. celebrating the Fourth o f July means getting together with family and friends, maybe pull­ ing out the barbecue grill, or Just spending some time at the beach. But generally, we’re doing whatever we please because this country's forefa­ thers recognized early the value of freedom. Freedom Is a concept that seems to naturally attract comment. So 1 thought It might be appropriate given the holiday to highlight three of the more famous quotations and relate them to a Central American issue in which I'm deeply Involved. There's Thomas Paine who said, "W h at we obtain too cheap, we esteem too lightly; 'tls dearness only that gives everything Its value. Heav­ en knows how to put a proper price upon Its goods: and It would be strange Indeed, If so celestial an article as freedom should not be highly rated." Today, there's a democratic reslstence group In Nicaragua we call Freedom Fighters; others call them Contras. It really doesn't matter how you refer to them as long as you understand that their objective is to insure for themselves and fellow countrymen access to freedom. Their nation's ruling body, an oppressive Sandinista regime headed by Marxlst/Lenlnlst Commandante Daniel Ortega, opposes this democratization. This leads to another quote, this one by President Abraham Lincoln. He said. "Those who deny freedom to others deserve It not for themselves, and under a Just God, cannot tong retain it.” So the reslstence looks to the United States for support, support I'm willing to provide. In the interest o f freedom. I hope other members o f Congress share my concern and will follow suit. I’ll close with the words of Thomas Jefferson who wrote. "In short, the flames kindled on the Fourth of July. 1776, have spread over too much o f the globe to be extinguished by the feeble engines of despotism. U.S. Rep. Connie Mack 13th District 11 AM CONFlDCKT THAT WHEN THE PROPER INVESTIGATIVE AGENCIES (HAVE MADE THEIR REPORT*, THERE Hope For Rare Disease Sufferers I am contacting your newspaper because since childhood I have suf­ fered from a rare, debilitating and p o te n tia lly fa ta l d isease cal led scleroderma. Not only did I- feel frustrated and alone growing up. but to complicate matters, my mother recently came down with this de­ vastating disease. In our search for answers and support wc eventually located the United Scleroderma Foundation. Not only did we receive Information, we received a renewed "hope" that we were no longer alone. We learned that this disease affects some 700.000 people and that President Ronald Reagan declared the second week of J u n e as N a t i o n a l S c l e r o d e r m a Awareness Week. • I’m so thrilled-to *nd*4ongerifeer Isolated that I want to shout from the rooftops so others won't have to suffer alone as I did these last 40 years. Please make your readers aware of th e U S F . I nc.. P.O. Box 3 5 0 . Watsonville. CA 95077. Their toll-free number says it all. 1-800-722-HOPE. They have information and answers I never believed existed. Barbara Wolnlakowskl Anaheim. Calif. 1m u be insufficient Evidence To IIMPUCATE Mt IH THIS AFFAIR. Let s Call His Bluff I think it Is time to call the bluff o f a certain evangelist. This character now claims he has the "pow er" to raise the dead. Out there in his audience are poor people on Social Security, pensions, retirements? and welfare among the employed, well-to-do and Just plain rich. These people need their money and should not be allowed to be taken in by such claims as " I can raise the dead." This character already went too far when he demanded the millions of dollars or "G od would take him." For what he Is actually charging the poor folks, let God have him. 'cause we sure as H -- don't want himl If he persists with the notion that he can raise the dead, then make him do It. I contend that this is all some kind of hoax so as to get more money for his "m inistry." If this person cannot do what he claims, then he should be legally forced to shut up. Agreed? Kenneth Frazier Sanford N o rth w e st O rd in a n c e -T h is Y e a r's O th e r Bicentennial By Robert 8. Hill MARIETTA. OHIO - I write these words in my study overlooking the Muskingum River, a few hundred yards above Us confluence with the Ohio. The trees along the bank keep from sight, this time of year, the towers of the town — church and college and courthouse — across the river. In the park Just upstream stands a sculpture called "T h e Start Westward" by Gutzon Borglum. the creator of Mount Rushmorc. Borglum's pioneers disembark there, much as the first settlers o f Marietta did in April of 1788. beginning the colonization of the Northwest Territory of the United States — the vast domain stretching out from the Ohio to the Mississippi, encompassing Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Michigan. W isconsin and eastern Minnesota. Today flags from those states fly from fiagstaffs newly planted on the flanks of the monument. For Marietta's bicentennial celebration Is starting soon, and the community knows it Is an occasion of more than local Importance. The year of celebration will com­ mence this month with a parade and worship services, an ice-cream social and an academic symposium. The most important ceremonies occur on July 13, and Justly so: July 13 marks the 200th anniversary of the event that made the existence of Marietta possible. Two hundred years ago on that date the Congress of the old Confederation enacted the Northwest Ordinance. Though not often referred to today, the Northwest Ordinance of 1787 Is an impressive historical landmark nonetheless. The Ordinance ensured that settlers moving Into the Territory would find law and order already established; It guaranteed that when a sufficient number of them had arrived they would be entitled to a good measure of self-government. The Ordinance pro­ mised to create new states that would frame constitutions for themselves and enter the federal union on an equal footing with the original ones. The Ordinance also acted as a sort of bill of rights. It shielded freedom of conscience and secured property rights; It guaranteed such essential liberties as jury trial and habeas corpus; it encouraged education and prohibited slavery In the Territory forever. In short, the Ordinance opened the Northwest region to settlement and stamped It with a special character; and it set the pattern of territorial develop­ ment as the nation extended itself to the Pacific. It Is not too much to say that the spirit that animates the Constitution of 1787 also animates the Northwest Ordinance. Both the Constitution and the Ordi­ nance were drafted lo cope with the crisis of the union. The Constitution gave the government of the United States the power it needed if the union of the states were not to disintegrate. And the Ordinance fortified national authority tn a very down-to-earth way. By giving government to the Northwest Territory, the Ordinance made the land within the Territory marketable — and hence a source of revenue for the empty federal treasury. Moreover, both the Constitution and the Ordinance were concerned with the preservation and Improvement of re­ publican government — what might be cal l ed r epr esentati ve d emocr acy, directed at securing liberty through law. By 1787 It seemed to the most sober of Americans that unjust ma­ jo ritie s In state legislatures were perverting republicanism and thereby provoking an anti-republican reaction. They sought in the new Constitution (in Madison's words) "a republican remedy for the diseases most incident to republican government." As for the Northwest Ordinance, Its grand object is declared to be "exten d­ ing the fundamental principles of ... liberty which form the basis whereon ... republics are erected:" and so it Intends "to fix and establish those principles as the basis of all laws, constitutions, and governments, which forever hereafter shall be formed in the ... territory...." Nowadays we tend to think of "fundamental principles" as somewhat vague aspirations or abstractions. But that is not the way the Northwest Ordinance treated them. Principles of liberty are generators of liberty, and to serve as a basis for republicanism they must be concrete. They Include those ways of acting and thinking and feeling that support republican government. Take Just one of those principles as expressed In the Ordinance: "Religion, morality and knowledge being neces­ sary to good government and the happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall forever be encouraged." Much could be said about this celebrated maxim. (For example; what about school prayer?) But for now! I will simply note a simple thought uti Its core: Majority Injustice, the disgrace and danger of republican government; Is avoided to the extent that the; maj or i ty o f the peop le arc well-; Instructed enough to recognize and self-controlled enough to respect the rights of the rest of the people. « The Ordinance’s method of preserv­ ing and Improving republican govern-; ment differed from the Constitution’s. Its task was creating new societies, so it payed more direct attention to planting and nurturing (be habits and opinions that are the seeds of flourishing re­ publics. In that way It complemented the Constitution — or perhaps even completed It. And for that reason the Northwest Ordinance, and its wisdom, should not be overlooked In this bicentennial year. Dr. Robert Hill Is Professor o f Political Science at Marietta College. Marietta Ohio. �ft • t t r r r r t r \ t t * t ' ' t t f t * FI. What's r ~ * * r r t ' r v ' r r r r r r * - ’' ir r r r * ** r ir r r ^ r r r r tr y ■r r ft M y I, 1W7 N ew In Stalking The Perfect Sun Screen Lotion By Kate Calltn United PrtM International You can choose lotion, cream, oil. gel or mouaae. You can go from a daring SPF-2 to a daunt­ ing SPF-34. You can try to apeed up the process with an accelera­ tor or stop It with a total block. But whatever method or level of sunscreen you choose, the word from medical experts Is that you better put something on your skin before you expose yourself to the sun this summer. Each year, a half-million Americans develop skin cancer and nearly every case can be linked to sun exposure. Short of avoiding the sun entirely, people can reduce the risk of skin cancer by using sunscreens, which have proven effective at filtering out harmful radiation. Sun worshippers have re­ sponded to this news by buying sunscreens In record amounts — sales are expected to top $350 million this year — and the ...Preachers Ceatlsasd Proas Page ID formulated after Falwell took over, there predominance a Falwell staff members on It. In my opinion — and I’ve been In the work 33 years — there Is no doubt In my mind Jerry Falwell Is trying to manipulate stations. He owns a station and is on the air on TV, he has his own TV setup at Lynchburg. Va.. and he wants PTL so he can get money to keep going." In 1961, Clark was singing with the Cathedral Quartet at Humbard’s Cathedral of Tomor­ row In Akron. Ohio. He was on the musical staff singing with the quartet when the bass singer cosmetics industry h * » re­ sp o n d e d by m a rk e tin g a smorgasbord of sunscreen and suntan products. For consumers who are con­ fused by the glut of choices, here are some tips from skin care experts on shopping for a sun­ screen: The SPF numbers game — Nearly every sunscreen product carries an SPF (sun protection factor) number, ranging any­ where from 2 to 34. to Indicate the strength of the sunscreen. Dermatologists generally re­ commend wearing a sunscreen product with an SPF factor of 15 or higher. But some experts complain that all those SPF numbers are Just baffling con­ sumers. "The SPF system Is confus­ ing." says Dr. Diana Blhova. a New York University medical professor who advises the Amer­ ican Academy of Dermatology on sunscreens. "Now we have so many numbers that you almost need a degree In mathematics to select a sunscreen." Sunscreens contain special chemicals that absorb the sun’s harmful ultraviolet radiation. The stronger the sunscreen, the greater Its ability to siphon ofT the radiation. Dr. Sergio Nacht. a California biochemist who specializes In sunscreen technology, explains that SPF numbers measure how much radiation Is absorbed and. consequently, how much longer a person can stay in the sun without reaching a point where the skin becomes damaged. "An SPF of 2 means you can stay In the sun two times as long as vour normal m in im um erythema! dose — which varies from person to person — because the sunscreen Is absorb­ ing one-half the radiation of the sun," he says. Nacht believes mid-range SPF sunscreens are Just as effective a*.t£ °*c wlth hightk numbers. "Research has ahown that Just filtering out 50 percent of the sun’s ultraviolet rays with an SPF-2 sunscreen significantly reduces the risk of skin cancer." says Nacht. " A product with an SPF of S or 10 absorbs 90 percent of the su n ’s most damaging rays and there Is little more protection to be gained by Increasing that SPF." Nacht and Blhova also warn tanning enthusiasts not to buy weak sunscreens out of the mistaken belief that any SPF designation means "no tan." "The fact is that If you’re in the sun. you're going to get suntanned." says Blhova. "I've seen people who have gotten sunburned wearing S P F -15. because they put It on once then stayed in the sun all day long, even going sailing and swim­ ming;’7 Tanning accelerators — This summer, several cosmetics firms are offering expensive lotions and creams that claim to speed up the tanning process. These "accelerators" allegedly work w h e n a p p l ie d b e fo r e su n exposure by stimulating the skin's supply of melanin, a natural pigment that la activated by ultraviolet rays to darken skin color. But dermatologists are not convinced. "W e don’t recom­ mend use of these products.” says Dr. Richard Odom, presi­ dent of the American Academy of Dermatology, "because their claims have not been substan­ tiated." A study by the Cleveland Clinic Foundation of Ohio tested accelerators to see whether they augmented the tanning process or helped protect the skin aga in st h arm fu l radiation "showed lack of efficiency" on both counts, he said; Sunscreens of the future — Nacht's company. Advanced left and It became the Catherdral Trio. Clark stayed until 1968 and was shown on the cover of Humbard's publication. The An­ swer. being baptized by the evangelist In the Jordan River or with the quartet. He said Humbard. whose m i n i s t r y was n o n ­ denominational, was probably the first TV and media preacher. His one-hour televangelism program was seen weekly on Sunday morning over 490 TV stations and dally for 15 minutes In Cleveland. "Rex was the kind of guy you couldn't help but like," Clark said. "He was very good to me and honest as for as his dealings with the staff. My title was director, of planning and promo­ tions. I was paid to sing, but they had to give me a title to Justify my salary.” "Rex got the gospel on the air. but to pay for It he held telethon fund raisers and there were appeals for money everytlme on the air. Rex always had a problem with raising money to stay on TV." He (Humbard) was never a pastor, he was an evangelist. He needed a homebase so when held a tent meeting In Akron and the crowds were so huge, he decided to stay there and build a church. This was the first large round building In his complex, it was "so big you could spin a football field around In It." "I believe he (Humbard) was genuinely Interested In helping people, but after I left his popularity got so big. I could see the trend to change he was headed right Into. Although not In healing ministry, himself, he aligned himself and associated with people like charismatic healing evangelist Kathryn Kuhlman and had celebrity guests on his show such as Pat Boone. Roy and Dale Evans, Ethel W a te r s and Mahalia Jackson. "I was part of It. but God called me to preach and I did." Clark said. He said the Humbards lived well In a large home provided by the ministry, but not nearly as extravagantly as the Bakkers. Maude Almee drove around In a violet colored Cadillac and liked to dress so well she was voted the "Best Dressed Woman" In Akron. Ohio. He said Humbard, now retired. Is nearly 70 and "I’ve made money and had the lives In a $220,000 condo in glamour. I'm not opposed to West Palm Beach. money when Its rightly used it's Clark, who believes the days of a great tool, but not for me. I healings, speaking in tongues drive a used '82 Chrysler New and such signs and wonders Yorker my church bought. Can passed with the apostles, blames you imagine, these preachers B a k k e r 's d o w n fa ll on his tooling around In a Mercedes? "doctrine not being right." " I don't want my people Clark has written books and treating me like a God. not that participated In debates In sup­ they would. Jesus was a servant port of his antl-charlsmatic and I'm a servant. I've painted stance as well as stand against and dug ditches around my any other English translation of church when It needed to be the Bible other than the 1611 done. King James Version. Evangelist " I 'm not telling you I'm Billy Graham, a Southern Bap­ perfect." Clark said, "but I never tist. Is considered too ecumeni­ duped anybody out of money. I cal by Clark, who has refused to don't figure out how they get le n d s u p p o r t to G r a h a m money, how they get their hands Crusades held In the area. on It. At my church I can't spend H e h a s c h a l l e n g e d T V over $200 without getting my evangelists such as Kenneth deacons' permission." Copeland. Alex Clattenburg and Benny Hlnn to come to his church to heal the sick If they have the gift of healing, but said he hasn't nad any takers. As to the so-called "Holy W ar," Clark said, "I don’t think Continued From Page ID It will hurt real preachers who are trying to do what Is right. A Researchers speculateded these person can sit at home and enjoy axons could make the necessary the glamorous, professionally connections with transplanted produced music, celebrities, fast tissue to allow the tissue to paced, and ask 'Why should I go i n t e r a c t w it h the b r a i n . to church and hear I'm lost on Experiments with animals Inthe road to Hell, when 1 can dtested it could work. watch this?' But when the wife Brain tissue grafting pro­ comes down with cancer or a gressed to human applications spouse dies and they want first with Parkinson's disease someone to preach the funeral primarily because the parts of try to get one of those media the brain affected are more stars." limited and well defined. ' ' r------ v He had read much, but his contemplation was much more than his reading. He was wont to say that If he had read as much as other men. he should have known no more than other men. — John Aubrey. 1626-1697 ABOUT BOOKS E D Refugee Children: Unaccompanied Minors In A Strange Land By Denise Wilms American Library Assn. INTO A STRANGE LAND, by Brent and Melissa Ashabranner. Dodd. Meade. $12.95. 120 pages. When Tran was 14 his father took him to a beach, ostensibly to go fishing. As their small boat made its way Into the bay. a la rg e r v e s s e l a p p e a re d . Approaching the craft. T ran ’ s father handed his son a plastic bag and ordered him up the larger boat’s ladder. From It’s deck. Tran looked down to see his father for the last time. Tran discovered he was aboard a refugee boat on Its way out of Vietnam. His destination was a refugee camp In Thailand and then the United States. A year later he was admitted to the United States as an "unaccompanied refugee minor." Placed with an American foster family, Tran Is now a sophomore In high Beat S e lle rs By United Frees International Fiction 1. Mlserv — Stephen King (No. 1 last week — 2.750 copies ordertd) 2. Presumed Innocent — Scott Turow (7 -2 .1 3 1 ) 3. Heiress — Janet Dailey (3 — 1,821) 4. Haunted Mesa — Louis L'Am our (4 — 1.749) 5. The Tim othy Files — Lawrence Sanders (2 — 1,717) 6. Pale Kings and Princes — Robert Parker (8 - 1 .2 7 0 ) . 7. Weep No More. My Lady — Mary Higgins Clark (1.044) 8. Red Storm Rising — Tom Clancy (10 — 1.009) 9. Fine Things — Danielle Steel (5 — 926) 10. More Die of Heartbreak — Saul Bellow (6 -8 6 4 ) ’ Non-Fiction 1. The Closing of the American Mind — Allan Bloom (1 — 5,779) 2. Hammer — Arm and Hammer (3 — 3,372) 3. Siblings Without Rivalry — Adele Faber (5 — 3.016) 4. Everything to Gain — Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter (6 — 2,961) 5. Cultural Literacy — E.D. Hirsh (4 — 2.738) 6. The Diet Principal — Victoria Principal (2 - 2 .0 7 6 ) 7. The Great Depression of 1990 — Dr. Ravi Batra (1,803) 8. The Fat to Muscle Diet — Victoria Zak (1.580) 9. Grace: The Secret Lives o f a Princess — James Spada (7 — 1.409) 10. Life and Death in Shanghai — Nlen Cheng ( 1 0 - 1.398) They escape harrowing circumstances In their native land ,..then must struggle alone to adjust In an alien culture school. He has written home many times, but so far has had no reply. In "In to a Strange Land." Brent and Melissa Ashabranner look at the true stories o f young survivors like Tran — mostly from Southeast Asia, but Increas­ ingly from Ethiopia and Central America. They come Irom refugee camps where they have been living alone either because they have been sent away as part of a Mass Paperbacks 1. Act o f Will — Barbara Taylor Bradford (1 - 2 .7 2 9 ) 2. Last o f the Breed — Louis L'Amour (2.620) . 3. The Witches of Eastwlck — Jchn Updike (2.426) 4. Women Who Love Too Much — Robin Norwood (4 — 2,244) 5. Hearts Aflame — Johanna Lindsey (2 - 2.205) 6. T h e E i g h t h C o m m a n d m e n t — Lawrence Sanders (10 — 2,065) 7. Raider — Jude Deveraux (3 — 1.947) 8. The Perfect Spy — John le Carre (7 — 1.847) 9. Fit for Life — Harvey Diamond (1.780) 10. Murder In Georgetown — Margaret Truman (1.755) Trade Paperbacks 1. The Book o f Questions — Gregory Stock (1 - 7 ,6 5 3 ) 2. Fatherhood — Bill Cosby (4 — 3.064) 3. Calvin and Hobbes — Bill Watterson (3 - 3.038) 4. Health and Healing — Andrew Well (2 - 2.650) 5. A Country Year — Sue Hubbell (10 — 1.880) 6. Hound of th# Far Side — Gary Larson ( 7 - 1,798) 7. The Road Less Traveled — Scott Peck ( 5 - 1.676) 8. Rand McNally Road Atlas '87 (8 — 1.371) 9. Adult Children of Alcoholism — Janet Gerlnger Woltitz (6 — 1,171) 10. Confessions of a Kamikaze Cowboy — Dirk Benedict (9 — 1.150) Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book Company fnyn more than 7,000 bookstores nationwide. family’s desperate gamble for a better future, or because their parents have died or been killed. T h r o u g h I n t e r v i e w s wi th r efugee m inors, their social workers, foster parents and support agencies, the authors tell a wrenching story o f desperate survival. Not only have these children managed to escape often harrowing circumstances In their native lands: they must also struggle alone to adjust to an alien culture. The adjustment Isn’ t easy. Many are depressed, but still are expected to adapt to a new culture and language. What Is it like to be a foster parent (o a refugee? Hard, but worth It Is the most common response. The best stories end with a close bond between foster parent and child, but the authors carefully note that not all stories end happily. Some refugee children can’t fit Into their new surroundings. BEING BORN, by Sheila Kltzenger and Lennart Nilsson. Grosset & Dunlop. $14.95. 64 pages. British childbirth expert Shelia Kltzenger has teamed with medical pho­ tographer Lennart Nilsson for "Being Born." a startling look at life before birth. Spectacular full-color photographs of the fetus from Its embryonic stages through birth Itself are a riveting backdrop for a text that describes what life In the womb Is like. The narrative draws on recent scientific Investigations for Its descriptions of what the unborn child is doing or experiencing. Kltzenger fashions the Information Into a simple, lyrical text that speaks In terms even young children can understand. There Is a sense of reverence In her descriptions even as they supply facts. From fertilization to embryo to develop­ ing fetus to actual birth. Kltzenger gently Informs In a way that makes this an Ideal book for parents who wish to share the pregnancy experience with their other children. Readers of all ages will be fascinated by the photos, while young children will be intrigued by the childcentered details Kltzenger has selected for her explanation. "W hen you had been Inside your mother's body for six months you could hear her voice. Often when she spoke you moved, almost as If you could talk to her with your whole body." At the conclusion, the brightly lit, almost luminous photographs of the unborn child give way to graphic pictures of birth. The baby Is shown emerging from Its mother as it really looks — bloody and coated with a thick, whitish film. Other shots show a cleaned-up Infant snuggled against Its mother and an Infant contentedly nursing. Visually compelling and graceful In Its handling of sensitive material, this is a book for all ages. Polymer Systems of Redwood City. Calif., has developed a new preparation that mixes micro­ scopic sponges Into sunscreens to provide a time-release mecha­ nism for the protective chemi­ cals. The tiny sponges are like "little golf bails." says Nacht. that "hold the sunscreen on the skin ... The mere movement o f .. your muscles tends to squeeze the sponges: this releases the sunscreen product and provides protection throughout the day." T he new product, which should be on the shelves some­ time In 1988. "can be made more or less resistant to water and shouldn't cost more than current sunscreen products." says Nacht. Blhova thinks the next genera­ tion of sunscreen will be "a total sunblock that Is completely In­ visible. unlike zinc oxide, which Is visible and somewhat uncom­ fortable." ...Brain Travelin' About Miam i Beach: Still Nice, Little Vice By Jane Bntton UPI Writer MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (UPI) Lifeguard Michael Alvarez sur­ veys the sparkling white sand and dark turquoise waters that are his domain and proclaims. "T h is Is paradise." Years ago. Miami Beach was considered a glamorous play­ ground. Veteran talk-show host Arthur Godfrey broadcast his show from there periodically and never fall to mention his location several times. The monied would mix with celebritjes playing at one of the fancy hotels and life was lush, languid and leisurely. Then came the 1960s and (he 1970s when the wealthy went elsewhere and Miami Beach fell Into disrepair and disrepute as a tourist haven, considered a seedy place no one would want to visit. A major renovation Is chang­ ing all that and Miami Beach still offers some of of the prettiest and least crowded stretches of public beachfront In Florida. T h e southern end o f the beach, lined with the Art Deco hotels that permeate "M iam i Vice" episodes. Is the best place for sunning, people watching and cocktail sipping. Freighters and sailboats are visible on the horizon. The uninterrupted stretches of white sand are reasonably free of Utter, and the water Is calm because of reefs that break up the waves before they reach shore. Thatched "chlckee huts” offer a little shade. Wooden beach chairs can be rented for $2 and vendors sell soft drinks, beer and cups of frozen lemonade. Old men sit on lawn chairs and play cards under the palm trees while the young men Jog and flex their muscles on the sand. Lifeguards are on the beach during the daylight hours. Leave pets, the picnic basket and valuables at home. Dogs, coolers and picnics are all forbidden and theft Is an Increasing problem. The only exception to the picnic rule is during the annual July 4th bash, a beery daylong beach party with live bands from mid-afternoon to sunset and fireworks after dark. For a leisurely walks, there is the boardwalk that stretches for about 2 miles. Finished In 1985. the gray wooden planking is still new enough that the grafflttl Is m i n i m a l , an d the p e o p l e ­ watching Is prime. One can see strolling retirees in flow ered hats and white plastic nose guards, dodging Joggers with their Walkmans. Beet-red tourist families sit on benches In the shade of the small, tile-roofed shelters that pop up every block or so along the boardwalk. There are no officially nude or topless areas, but the young European tourists and the unin­ hibited South Beach bohemians shed their swimsuit tops with Indifference and citations are rare. " I f anybody complains. I Just tell the girls to roll over on their stomachs." one Beach Patrol officer confides. He believes leniency is only fair In light of the tourism department’s Infamous "Miami: See It Like A Native" poster, which shows the backside of a shapely young woman wearing only a bikini bathing suit bottom and a snorkel. "Everybody saw that poster and they assume the beaches here are topless." he said. There arc still a fair number of run-down, boarded-up decaying hotels along the beach. But many of the sherbet-colored Art Deco hotels on the south end of Ocean Drive have recently been renovated and have become a popular backdrop for fashion photographers and movie crews. � 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 05, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 05, 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 05, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida 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/865a0d11af825ac6dabbf952fd599031.pdf 57c22004198b78d4d9802b9f5143c777 PDF Text Text Teacher-Student Ties Unethical, Officials Say By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer Last in a aeries Some top Sem inole County school ad­ ministrators say If teachers are getting too personal with their students — in or out of the classroom — as described by some high school seniors, it Is unethical, unprofessional and diminishing respect teachers should command. They were commenting on the revelation that some high school teachers share personal matters with their students during regular classroom activity. "I'm talking respect." said schools Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes. "These things are wrong because they’re bringing unrelated personal situations Into the classroom setting that arc not appropriate for a particular class. They have lost sight of the code of ethics. A teacher-student relationship has to be based on respect. They (the teachers) arc trying to get on the students’ level without maintaining a professional level — the barrier Is broken down. You might have the respect of frlend-to-frlend. but that’s not what you’re trying to achieve." When told of comments made by students and V e rb a l B a rra g e D ir e c t e d A t G u n t e r , D e n n is teachers regarding so-called loose classroom teaching techniques In which there Is an informal setting. School Board Chairman Joe Williams said. "That would cause you to wonder what is going on. I think the principals should take It seriously; and I can promise you we will do something about this. I thinks it's probably a nationwide problem." Although he said it was difficult to draw conclusions based on news reports. Hughes said there should be a limit to teacher-student relationships. Some informality, he said, is a good thing, but such things as teachers telling students about "urinating Into the ocean:" their conflicts with the administration: and about problem students are definitely out of line. And such things reported as a teacher who ackowledged he gets ofT the subject — "and sometimes It might take up the whole period" — should get administrative attentiofi. " If it con­ tinued. we would need to have administrative intervention," Hughes said. Williams said his main concern Is that valuable class time is being lost. He teaches at Seminole Community College and says public school § «• TEACHERS, page 6A T o u c h O f H o lly w o o d B ru ta l R a p is t Escapes M a n n in g Backers S p e w C h a rge s By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer both said they did not hear or see any unprofessional behavior Supporters of Longwood Police on the part of the police chief at C h ie f G r e g M a n n in g w ere u Jan. 19 workshop where Mrs. allowed by Mayor Ed Myers to Dennis said Manning "lost con­ take verbal pot shots at will at trol" after a discussion with C ity C o m m is s io n e r s D ave Gunter. G unter and L yn ctte Dennis Linton, who accused Gunter of during a rowdy commission a personal vendetta against meeting Monday night following Manning, fired questions at action on other business. Gunter In the style of a pro­ i Myers, who said he backs s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y a b o u t Manning 150 percent, failed to Gunter's employment as an use his gavel even when Land Altamonte Springs Police De­ P lan n in g A g e n c y C hairm an partment captain and why he Bernard Linton Interrogated resigned. Gunter about his background, "Did you ever apply for a Job including a question about in­ with the Longwood Police De­ volvement with prostitution. partment? Were you Involved In After Linton leveled Innuendos any nefarious activity when you and charges about} Gunter's . worked for Altamonte Springs? Were you ever Involved with past. City Commissioner Harvey S m e r lls o n a s k e d C ity A d ­ prostitution at the Why Not ministrator Ron Waller to In­ Lounge?" Linton queried. Gunter said he resigned from vestigate the background of each the Altamonte Springs Police of the commissioners Including Department to run In partisan himself. politics In Seminole County. As " I f a single commissioner can for other charges. Gunter said. request an investigation of an "T h e Florida Department of Law em ployee who doesn’ t come Enforcement exonerated me of under her control, why can’ t one anything whatsoever.” c o m m is s io n e r re q u e s t the Gunter said there had been commission be Investigated?" "bad blood" between him and a Smerllson asked. former Altamonte Springs police Waller said after the meeting he didn’ t hear a second to the chief and that is the reason for request to Investigate all the an unfavorable letter from the chief when he (Gunter) applied commissioners. to former Longwood Police Chief Mrs. Dennis, who has asked Douglas Keller for a Job as for an investigation of Manning's part-time police officer. The let­ "unprofessional behavior" was ter was mentioned by Linton. asked to define the term by Smerllson. Smerllson and Myers See CHARGES, page 10A By Deane Jordan and Susan Loden An Orlando man escaped from a Lake County prison Monday, three years and two days a fte r he raped and stabbed a grandmother on Valentines Day In Seminole County. At large today Is Keith Lambert. 34. He was discovered missing at 8 a.m. Monday at the Lake Correctional Institution In Min* neola, north of Clermont. Prison guards nnd tracking dogs searched for Lambert and a car was reported stolen In the area. Whether the theft is linked to Lambert was not known early today. Lambert escaped by cutting through two chain-link fences sur­ rounding the prison, officials said. He Is described as 5-foot, 6-Inches tall. 130 pounds, of medium build and ruddy com­ H trs M rtm to fcy Ta m m y Vincent F ilm crew points bright light from ladder as film in g begins In front of Sanford bookshop M onday. Sanford In Movie Scene - Periods of heavy rain didn't dampen the spirits of the film crew and roughly 100 local residents who were In downtown Sanford Monday for filming of "Before G od." a motion picture slated for national release. Focal point for the filming was Freeland and Com pany Bookshop, next to the Magnolia Mall on First Street. Owner Clint Rhodes said he was “ honored" his shop was chosen for the location shot, featuring actor Sam Bottoms and six local residents, and that all went "v e ry w ell." Interiors were shot during the rain, and the crews moved outside during lulls. See FILM, page 10A Actor Sam Bottoms rides up to shop on m oto rcycle. _________ i m * ***** ro~ * n d *kuil H * * " Lambert was sentenced Sept. 5. 1984 to 40 years for rape. 30 years for burglary with assault and battery, 30 years for arson and 15 years for attempted murder. Those sentences were to run concurrently. Under sentencing guidelines. Lambert was facing about 22 years In prison before becoming eligible for release. He was convicted May 22. 1984. of breaking Into the home of a 67-year-old widow on Valentines Day that year and raping her. He also stabbed her. ransacked her home, stole heirloom Jewelry, then set the house afire and left the woman bound and bleeding on the floor. After he Red. the wounded woman freed her tied hands — she testified she had no Idea how she managed that — then tried to put the fire out. Falling that, she went to a neighbor’s for help. See RAPIST, page 10A 'The Tree Will Be Preserved' Developer To Reroute Road By Genie Lindberg Herald Staff Writer Lake M a ry M a y o r Dick Fess looks up at the tree area residents want saved as Lake M a ry Commissioner Paul Trem el, left and developer T e rry Hagen, in hat, meet Monday with others concerned Lake Mary commissioners were faced with a standing-room-only crowd at their work session last night when Cardinal Oaks II residents turned up to question whether the 250-year-old oak tree In their neighborhood could be saved and if the storm water pump system in Lake Mary Woods II. which Is adjacent to their development, can work as well as its developer claims. The Lake Mary Woods development will come up for final approval at Lake Mary's regular commission meeting beginning at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Monday citizens waited for two and a half hours, from 7:30 p.m. until 10 p.tn.. before the commission Inched its way down their long agenda and addressed the subject of the Luke Mary Woods development. Don McIntosh, owner of McIntosh & Associates, the engineer and surveyor who represents Terry Hagen, owner of Lake Mary Woods, assured the city hall audience that the proposed extension of Webster Street would be postponed and rerouted and "th e tree will be pre­ served." McIntosh said the decision to change the planned extension came as a result of the Cardinal Oaks residents saying how much the tree meant to them. They have agreed to participate in trimming the tree when necessary and In helping to nourish and care for h he said. Webster Street was supposed to be extended five or six hundred feet to Sprucewood Road which would have taken It directly behind some of the Cardinal Oaks backyards and would have caused the tree to be removed. Tom Mahoney, a Cardinal Oaks resident, said ” 1 went out of my way at the last meeting to put pressure on A Board Votes To Block 'Erotic Emporium' By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County Board of Adjustment withstood threats of a lawsuit Monday night to deny by a 4-1 vote a special exception for an adult video and paraphernalia store called "Erotic Emporium" proposed for 1520 U.S. Highway 17-92 near Longwood. They told the petitioner, Nomen Deferre Limited. Inc. and Its attorney Neal McShanc of Orlando, such an establishment complete with a pro­ posed nude dancer would Ik - In­ consistent with the development of the area and a detriment to the community. The applicant has 15 days to appeal the board's decision to the Seminole County Commission. The denial came after two hours of objections from more than 100 residents who packed the hearing room: lire marshalls closed the doors at 6:10 p.m. because the room was overcrowded. No one except the petitioner spoke in favor o f the request. While the mood wars definitely a g a in s t the e m p o riu m , b oard member Alan Robinson voted in favor of it t>ecausc he said not to would be “ buying Into a lawsuit, and some court will dictate where this will occur." There were plenty of hoots and snarls from the audience when someone said something favorable or insinuated threats of a lawsuit. And there was plenty o f deafening applause when one of the ministers or law officers spoke against the emporium. Lake Mary Police Chief Charles Lauderdale received thunderous applause after his statement: "I have been a law officer for 20 years and fought crime in three states and nine foreign countries. If tljerc Is to be further argument over whether the emporium exists. I. for one. would rather see that battle fought in the courts than in the streets.’ ’ The petitioner stated his client had the Constitutional right to open such a store If it met all the qualifications. "The law permits this: this location meets the law. (To deny it) presents some very severe Constitutional problems." McShanc said. He said his client had been looking for two and a half years lor a location in Seminole County that met all the requirements. He also said Seminole County has the strictest ordinance regulating adult video stores See BOARD, page I0A 1 because we didn’ t have a legal loot to stand on: the developer could havegone ahead and done it (exten d Webster St.) but the Issue of 'save the tree' was Involved and they went along with it. W e’re very pleased and we ll all sleep well tonight.” He said that citizens turning out made the difference. ” 1 don't know If that’s true anywhere else, but it sure Is true in Lake Mary.” Convincing the Cardinal Oaks resi­ dents that the storm water pump system proposed for Lake Mary Woods II would work was a tougher Job lor the developer and his consultants. Resi­ dents repeatedly asked "W hat If It doesn't work? Who will be account­ able?" and they reminded the com­ mission to consider the pump system carefully and "b e sure it’s going to happen like It's supposed to happen." See LAKE MARY, page I0A ___ 1 T O D A Y Classifieds....... 4b-5B Horoscope...... ......6B Comics..................,.6B Hospital.......... .....10A Coming Events... ,.3A Nation............. ......5A Crossword............ .6B People............. ...... IB Dear Abby............ .IB Police............. ...... 2A Deaths.................. 10A Sports............. .7A-9A Dr. Got!................ 6B Television...... ...... IB Editorial.............. ,4A Weather.......... ......2A Financial............. 10A World.............. ......6A School Menu • Wednesday : Chicken nuggets or ■ chicken patty sandwich, golden corn, tossed salad, bun or roll, favorite cookie ^n cH o w faH ru fi< wmm 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 �r r T u o id a y , F « b . 1 7 , 1M 7 POLICE Senator Vows Congress Will Restore Programs By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer Motel Room Burglarized As Canadian Couples Visit Pool Leonard Collls, 63, and Maurice H. Chapman. 62. both of Quebec. Canada, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that the room they shared with their wives at the Day's Inn, State Koad 46. Sanford, was burglarized at about 4:30 p.m. Sunday, while they were at the swimming pool. The victims said they had been followed earlier by a man and had confronted him and asked If they could help him with something, but he said no, a sheriff's report said. That man has been described to deputies as a possible suspect in the case. Jewelry and other Items with a combined value of over $1,000 were reported stolen during the half hour the victims were away from their room. Police See Assault; Charge Man A Sanford police officer reported charging a 37-year-old Sanford man with battery at about 1:25 a.m. Sunday after police reportedly saw the man hit Sharron Rennc Jackson in the back of the neck with his fist. The Incident and arrest occurred In the street in front of 10 Higgins Terrace. Sanford. Edgar Ashley Jr., of 16th Street, has been released on $500 bond and scheduled to appear In court Feb. 26 In the case. Fight Mars Reconciliation Try A man who Is reportedly reconciling with his ex-wlfc was Jailed at about 11:35 p.m. Saturday after he allegedly hit her with his hands and fists at their home In an argument over car keys. Seminole County sheriffs deputies who were called to the scene, reported that the victim. Sandra Kellogg, 36. of 4372 Radio Ave. Sanford, was bruised and scratched. She reportedly said she and her ex-husband, the suspect, were in the process of getting back together after having been divorced In 1980. David Eugene Harris. 30, of the same address, was nrrested at their home. He has been released on $500 bond to appear In court Feb. 25. Disinvited Guest Returns Terri Snell, o f 756 Sandpiper Lane, Casselberry, reported to Casselberry police that she and her mother returned to her locked home at about 5 p.m. Saturday to find in the bathroom u man who had been told to leave the home Feb. 7. The Intruder had apparently entered through a window and allegedly told Ms. Snell he "was tuklng some stuff," a police report said. Timothy Loyst, 18. of no address, has been charged with burglary and resisting arrest without violence. He has been released without posting bond. Driving Under Influence Arrests Agent Buys Drugs From Suspect A man was arrested on eharges o f side and possession of cocaine after an undercover Informant purchased the drug from the suspect. According to an arrest report, an undercover agent and an informant went to the Altamonte Springs home of a man Jan. 28. There the informant bought $30 worth of cocaine, the report said. Arrested Friday on charges of possession and sale of cocaine was Antonio Lutroia Johnson, 30. of 122 Jackson St. Bond was set at $2,000. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Cathleen Finn. 28. 911 S. Oak Ave., Sanford reported that on hrlday between 5 p.m. and 11 p.m. unknown persons entered her residence by tearing a screen window and took Jewelry valued at $600. A $250 watch, a $100 shotgun, $450 and a $5 pillowcase were stolen from the home of Donald C. Hall. 38. of 2827 Regal Lane. Oviedo, Saturday or Sunday a sheriffs report said. Willie II. Jones. 41. of 676 Hillvicw Drive, Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that two citizen’s baud radios and a phonograph record with a total value of about $200 were stolen from his car Sunday. Larry T. Keller, of Altamonte Springs, and Krcis R. Kemp, ol Winter Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that two air compressors and other tools with a combined value of about $3,290 were stolen from Diversified Constructors. 1987 Corporate Square 3161. Longwood. Friday or Saturday. Four tires and wheels with a combined value of $700 were stolen from a car at Jim Chumbly Chrysler Plymouth. 4113 S. U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Saturday or Sunday, a sheriffs report said. FIRE CALLS Sanford firelighters and rescue workers have responded to the following calls, details based on fire department reports: Sanford Herald (U S P S 411 110) Tuesday, February 17, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 152 Published Daily and Sunday. #*tept Saturday by The Sanlord Herald, tne. 100 N. F re n c h A ve ., Sanford. F la 32771. SUNDAY —8:21a.m.. 105 Uethune Circle, rescue. An 85-year-old man reported difficulty breathing. He was transported to the hospital. —8:46 a.m.. 419 S. Park Ave.. rescue. An 81-year-old woman reported feeling faint in church. She was taken to the hospital by private vehicle. — 12:45 p.m.! in front of 114 Castle Brewer Court, rescue. A IO-year-old girl suffered a possi­ ble broken arm. She was trans­ ported to the hospital. y The administration has proposed $913 million in cuts for drug law enforcement and abuse, prevention, education and treatment programs. Chiles said. "In all. It would reduce the federal drug fight budget by 23 percent." Under the proposed cuts. Florida would drop $39 million In drug-flghtlng assistance next year. Chiles said. Including $7.5 million in law enforcement grants, $3.5 million drug prevention and treatment Shot Fired At Couple, Suspect Jailed A 39-year-old Sanford man who allegedly fired a single shot from a .22 callbcr pistol at Johnny P. Hall. 34, and Daiscy Bell White, 34. both of 2480 Chuck St.. Sanford, outside their home at about 4:55 p.m. Sunday has been nabbed by Seminole County sheriffs, deputies. They described the suspect and he was United Why found and arrested at hts vehicle at Cool Breeze *2, 2341 Sipes A v e „ Sanford, at 5:40 p.m. Sunday. The gun was not found, but Eugene E. Lane, of 2651 Dollar Way. has been charged with aggravated assault and was being held In lieu of $ 1,000 bond. In reporting the findings Monday. Theresa Young, associate professor of preventative medicine at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, said a biological explanation for the diet-cancer associa­ tion Is not known. "This is Just another small piece In the puzzle." Young said at the annual meeting o f the American Association for the Advancement of Science. "And for colon cancer, it really Isa puzzle." She satd the dietary effects appear Independent of related health risk factors such as obesltv or bloud pressure. "A s an objective scientist. I don't want to overplay the significance ol these results." Young said. "But I guess there's no harm In telling people to cat your vegetables." Scientists know very little about the causes of colon cancer, which strikes 98.000 people in the United Slates every year and kills 51.800. according Ameri­ can Cancer Society estimates. Genetics appears to play a role In its development, and earlier studies have suggested diet might also be a factor. Studies of Japanese dietary habits, for example, have shown that rural Japa­ nese who eat a low-fat. hlgh-flber diet have a low incidence of colorectal cancer. But when they m ove to big cities or move to the United States, their diet changes and risk o f colon cancer goes up. Young and her colleagues attempted to Investigate the possible dietary link by determining the lifetime eating habits of 366 colon cancer patients and 663 people who did not have the disease. —Susan Loden WEATHER Nation Temperatures City A Forecast Albuquerque pc Anchorage sn Asheville cy Atlanta cy Billings pc Birm ingham sh Boston sy Brownsville Te « cy Bullalo sy Burlington VI. sy Charleston S.C, cy Charlotte N C cy Chicago cy Cincinnati sn Cleveland pc Columbus cy Dallas cy D envercy Dee Maine* pc Detroit cy Duluth pc FI Paso pc Evansville cy Hartford sy Honolulu sy Houston cy Indlanapollscy Jackson Miss, cy Jacksonville pc Kansas City cy Las Vegas sy Little Rock sn Los Angeles sy Louisville sh Memphis sh M iam i Beach pc Milwaukee pc Minneapolis pc Nashville r New Orleans cy New York sy Oklahoma City cy Omaha pc Philadelphia sy Phoenl* t Pittsburgh cy Portland Me sy Portland Ore r Providence sy Richmond sn St. Louis sn San Francisco I Washington cy Lo Pep 41 31 .... 39 23 .... 33 29 .99 44 31 01 45 78 54 41 05 15 II 49 57 19 ] 13 - 9 a 15 34 40 24 43 39 25 04 30 37 is n 14 31 43 35 35 30 03 33 19 t4 14 23 0 59 30 30 80 54 32 51 77 39 45 39 74 21 47 80 39 31 34 44 33 35 34 33 44 35 34 49 38 24 31 62 31 21 28 13 48 47 23 38 44 25 43 39 49 27 30 44 27 35 24 .35 03 .53 01 09 06 50 18 34 15 33 50 36 12 41 16 21 35 47 39 05 .... .... 72 60 .17 M IA M I (U P I) Florida 74 I>our tempera lures and rainfall at 8 a.m E D T today City: Hi Lo Rain n 50 ooo Apalachicola 70 48 0 00 Creslvlew 76 55 0 59 Daytona Beach 83 64 0 t3 Fort Lauderdale 81 57 0 17 Fort M yers 74 49 0 38 Gainesville 77 44 0 24 Jacksonville 87 69 0 tr Key West 76 52 0 00 Lakeland 83 44 O il M iam i 79 49 0 32 Orlando 69 47 0 00 Pensacola Sarasota Bradenton 74 54 0 00 74 49 0. tr Tallahassee 74 53 0 54 Tam pa 44 50 0 24 Vero Beach 83 6t 0 14 West Palm Beach Moon Phases Last N«w Feb. 27 For Central Florida ftHOWtM Ptly Cldy Ptly Cldy First Mar. 7 Beach Conditions •I feet and rough. Current is ghtly to the south with a nperaturc of 58 degrees. New nyrna Beach: Waves are 2 to feet and seml-choppy. Current slightly to the south: Water mperature. 58 degrees. Sim reen factor: 12. Ptly Cldy LImm | 1HE CSC J64| H [Si 53 501 Cldy Hiqbs i 6 High lemperaiure in Sanford Monday was 77 degrees and the low today was 48 degrees us reported by the University of Florida Agrieulturul Research and Education Center. Rainfall recorded was .30 Inch. Partly cloudy with possibility of scat­ tered showers today and the high in ink! 70s. Area Forecast 2 Lows • Wad. Thur*. Tonight...Increasing cloudL Frt. Sat. Sun. Source: National Weather Service Killer Storms Hit Mid-South By United Preaa International Florida Temperatures Feu 21 Five -D a y Forecast 04 pc partly cloudy r rain sh showers sm smoke sn snow sy sunny Is thunderstorms w windy C O O ES c clear cl clearing cy cloudy t lair *y iog9y hi haie m ml sing Local Report Hi Daytona Beach: Waves are 3 Second C last Postage Paid at Sanlord. Florida 137/1 Home D elivery: Month. 54.75; 3 Months, 114.75; 4 M onths, S37.00; Y e a r, 151 00. By M a ll: M onth. 54.75; J Months. 530 35; t Months, 117.00; Y e a r, M * .00 Phone 1305 t 131 3*11 “ But now. to my great dismay, the adm inistration's 1988 budget proposal seeks to replace the big guns aimed at the drug problem with capshootcrs," Chiles said. CHICAGO (UPII - A study of eating habits o f colon cancer patients and those without the disease indicates a lifelong diet rich tn fats increased the chance of developing intestinal cancer and an emphasis on vegetables reduced the risk. 00 The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Jeffrey Richard Skare, 24. of 6040 Shcoah Ulvd.. Winter Springs, was arrested at 6:02 a, m. Sunday after a sheriffs puirot car almost collided with tits vehicle that was stopped in the southbound lane of U.S. Highway 17-92, south of Sanford. *■ —Rodney Carroll Jones Jr., 20, of Savage. Md., at 6:20 p.m. Sunday after his southbound was seen using the emergency lane to pass cars on Interstate 4. Last fall, all-out war was declared against illegal drugs by the nation's leaders, but Just two-and-a-half months later the war seems to be losing Its ammunition. In October. Congress passed a $1.7 billion anti-drug bill. With fanfare the President endorsed it. A "m ajor victory" In the war on drugs, he proclaimed. At the time, some wondered If pre-election politics was at work. Sen. Lawton Chiles said for those who had long been frustrated In efforts to strengthen drug laws and enforcement. "It was not the motivation but the results that counted. We welcomed the politics of the moment. grants, $3.1 million In drug education grants, and about $25 million reduction In drug in terd iction efforts by the U.S. Customs Service. Last fall, the President promised a gov­ ernment-backed war on drugs that would reach from shore to shore and Into the living rooms o f every American. Chiles said. "I don't doubt hts good intentions, but an Investment must be made. "T h e administration speaks of drug edu­ cation and prevention that begins at home and in the community, as well it should. Unfortunately. In the real world we have youngsters with parents who don't re­ cognize the signs o f drug use. some even with negative parental Influence. What about those without parents? They should not be penalized so early In life for something out of their control. The truth Is that there is an Illicit drug society out there that preys on our young." As chairman of the Senate Budget Com­ mittee. Chiles said he Is acutely aware that the federal deficit requires cutbacks. "But this Is the wrong place to do It. We have made a strong national defense a top priority to provide us peace of mind and freedom secured. We must invest In the war on drugs for the same goals." Recently, two young Floridians told him In a Senate hearing of their experience with drugs at school and how federally supported drug programs help them steer a clean course. Vegetables M ay Cut Colon Cancer Risk GO IN BRIEF i Drug War Funding Wrong Place For Federal Cuts, Chiles Says o 3 A —S a n lo rd H o r a ld , S a n fo rd . F I . Winter storms and bitter cold blamed for 12 deaths chilled the eastern half of the nation today, closing schools, knock­ ing out power and layin g deadly sheets of Ice across ro a d s In K e n t u c k y , th e Virginias and the Carolinas. The storm spread sleet and snow In the Appalachians, the Carolinas and the Virginias, with up to 10 inches o f snow In Floyd County and Lynchburg. Va.. 9 inches In Roanoke. Va. Eight Inches of ice and sleet fell In Person and Granville coun­ ties of North Carolina, the National Weather Service said. "W e're advising motorists nut tu travel unless it's an emergency,” said Nancy Baker of the North Carolina highway patrol. "T h e roads are just extrem ely hazardous. T h e whole state Is in pretty bad shape." However, the weather service advised by mid-morning that the storm system was dwindl­ ing down to flurries and rain as it headed off the coast. "The worst Is likely over for residents in the Carolinas and the Virginias as the storm which brought freezing rain, sleet and heavy snow to the region is beginning to move out to s e a , " w e a th e r s e r v ic e spokesman Hugh C row ther said. Winter storm warnings re­ mained In effect for the eastern shores of Virginia, where an additional 4 inches o f sleet and snow were expected. Rain and gale-force winds continued over the coastal regions of Virginia and North Carolina. To the west, light snow, freezin g d riz zle and sleet g la z e d p a r ts o f T e x a s . Oklahoma. Kansas. Arkansas. T en n essee. M is so u ri, and southern Illinois. Tulsa. Okla., picked up 3 Inches of snow early today, while 2 Inches fell in Wltchlla,.Kan. C o ld te m p e ra tu re s that p a c k e d s h e l t e r s in th e Northeast also continued today with readings as low as 13 d e g r e e s b e l o w z e r o In Watertown and Glens Falls. N.Y. The cold and storms have been blamed for at least 12 deaths since Sunday — four In North Carolina, two In New Y o r k a n d o n e e a c h in Massachusetts. Rhode Island. N ew J e r s e y . K e n tu c k y . Missouri and Louisiana. In the Virginias and Ken­ tucky. road crews worked Into the night to clear Ice and snow that triggered hundreds of ac­ cidents Monday. Including 200 In West Virginia's Kanawha County. "A ll the trucks are out and we're still salting the roads but everything's still slick." said Harry Silverman, slreet com­ missioner in Charleston. W.Va. " E v e r y t h in g seem s to be freezing back over." Thousands of students tn more than two dozen county school districts across Ken­ tu c k y r e c e iv e d a second straight holiday today a: <i many other districts, colleges and universities opened late. Morehead State University In Morehead. Ky.. also canceled classes. Ice on transmission lines caused an outage that left 20.000 people without electrici­ ty Monday night in Virginia Beach. Va.. and officials said they did not expect service to be restored until today. The airport In Huntington. W .Va.. was closed Monday night, and night delays were reported Monday In Roanoke. Va.. Charleston. W.Va., and Louisville. Kv. Ice paralyzed much of Ken­ tucky Monday, closing schools and universities and sending many workers home early. ness with a 30 percent chance of showers. Low near 50 to the mid 50s. Light m ostly southeast wind. W ednesday...m ostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. High near 70 lo the m id 7 0 s . W in d s o u t h to southwest around 10 mph. A r e a Readings The temperature at 9 a.m.: 54: overnight low: 49: Monday's high: 79; barometric pressure: 29.86; relative humidity: 100 percent; winds: NE at 7 mph: rain: .32 Inch: Today's sunset: 6:17 p.m.. Wednesday's sunrise: 7:01 a.m. E x t e n d e d Fo re 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 — Mostly fair and cool through Saturday. Lows ranging from the mid 30s north to 50 south. Highs ranging from the upper 50s north to lower 70s south. Area Tides W E D N E S D A Y : D a y to n a Beach: highs. 10:47 a.m.. 11:11 p.m.; lows. 4:22 a.m.. 4:40 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 10:52 a.m., 11:16 p.m.: lows. 4:27 a.m., 4:45 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 3:32 a.m.. 3:23 p.m.: lows. 9:31 a.m.. 10:26 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Small craft should exercise caution until seas sub­ side. Today...northwest wind 15 kts becoming north and northeast 10 kts by late today. Seas 4 to 6 ft subsiding lo 2 to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Tonight...wind becoming east to southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a light to moderate chop. A few showers. W e d n e s d a y ...w in d m ostly south 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. Scattered show­ ers. �w 9 r ■* ttwfertl W f K , Iwrtrrf, PI. SCHOOLS COMING EVENTS IN BRIEF T o a stm a ster In tern a tio n a l C l u b l n t h c L a k c Mary/Longwood area at 7:15 p.m. at the Seminole Communi­ ty College. For additional in Formation call Rosetta and Tom Bonham. 323-8284. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. 17-92 Group A A . 8 p.m.. c lo s e d . M e ss ia h L u th e ra n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Ovcrealers Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power ft Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. TUESDAY. F IB . IT Bowl-A-Thon To Benefit A re a Junior Achievement The fourth annual Bowl-A-Thon for .Junior Achievement of Central Florida Is scheduled for February 28 nud March 1 at three Bowl-Amcrica locations, according to Fred MacLeod, President o f FLM Building Products and Chairman of the 1987 Bowl-A-Thon. Overwhelming response from local businesses. MacLeod said, leads him to believe that more than 1.000 bowlers will participate. Additional information may be obtained by contacting Junior Achievement at 898-2121. Dick Waring, regional manager of Bowl-Amerlcn. said that three locations. Winter Park, t-airvilla and Sanford, will be open from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. in order to accommodate all the bowlers. industry Meets Education rant. Sanford Airport. WEDNESDAY, PEB. 18 East Central Florida Consortium for Higher Education and Industry will present in Orlando a national tclcvidco conference on cooperative education. "Corporate Co-op Connection." on Feb. 25 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Mid-Florida Technical Institute. 2900 W. Oak Ridge Road. Orlando. Registration deadline is Feb. 23 at 5 p.m. For more Information: 1-800-477-6825. Eastbrook Names Top Teacher Eastbrook Elementary School has chosen Mrs. Crlll Head as their "Teacher of the Year." Mrs. Head teaches second-grade and has been at Eastbrook since 1982 and Is an active member of the Florida Association for Computers In Education. She recently attended the Florida Instruc­ tional Computing Conference and is a teacher repre­ sentative on the PTA board, said Principal Mary Jane Armstrong. Language Competition Set Seminole High School's foreign language department is lo participate in Seminole County's foreign language competition to be held on Feb 21 at Lyman High School from 8 a.m. to noon, according to Lynn Cullum. Seminole High spokesman. Step-Parenting Course Offered "Effective Parenting o f Stcpfamlllcs" is the title of a course being offered at Tuskawllla Middle School for six consecutive Mondays. Feb. 16-March 23 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the media center. Instructors Liz Pringle. Psy. 1). and Barry Fraser. M.R.C. from the Altamonte Springs Center for Psychological Services are scheduled lo speak. HeraM Photo by Tom m y Vincent S'mores Galore T a ra Schwelzer, 7, left, Susan Keogh, Wilson Elem entary fir s t-g r a d e te a c h e r, and B ra n d y O g le s b y , 6, ro a s t m arshm allow s to make s'mores , a cam ping snack m ade from chocolate, graham crackers and m arshm allows, a t the school's F rid ay "Sleep O ut" when students did cam ping activities they read about in their "Sleep O ut" reader. T—a8ay» Njfc 17, >07—14 Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday: Sunday. 1-3. at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Cardiovascular screening. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Seminole Spokes of Welcome Wagon will meet for bridge. 9 a.m.. buffet lunch at noon. Quality Inn North. SR 434 at 1-4. Longwood. Program on "Tracing Your Family History." For reser­ vations call Annabel Hetzel at 321-3874. STANDING MEETINGS Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. S a n ford Rot ary* B reak fast Club. 7 a.m.. Skypnrt Restau­ Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45! a.m.. Western Slzzlin Restau­ rant. Sanford. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon.< Sanford Civic Center. REHOS AA, noon and 5:30 and« 8 p.m.(closed). Rebos Club. 130Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford Screnaders Dance for seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford. 9 a.m.-5 p.in.. and F lorida H ospital-, Altamonte. State Road 436. 11 a.in.-7 p.m.: Longwood Branch., South S em in ole C om m u n ityj Hospital. Suite 103-A. 521 W .! State Road 434. T O P S C lub (w e ig h t loss). 6:30-8 p.m.. Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Open to the public. Sanford AA. noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 1201 W.; First St. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for faml-f lies of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost OlYlce Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (OITSR419). Winter Springs. Altamonte Springs AA, 8 p.m.. (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 Stale Road 436. C a s s e lb e r r y A A . 8 p .m .. (closed). Ascension Lutheran! C h u rc h . A s c e n s io n D r iv e . Casselberry. , REALTY TRANSFERS Donald W Spivey & W F Nina lo Frank L Townhouse, $79,000 Trovtllo J r A W F M ary. L I 2 Weklva Club Jerome B Neal & W F Luvenla to Randall M Ests Sec 4. $138.500 Whltlleld. L I 10 Blk I Skylark l/d, 153.500 Kim ball Pae & John R Webster to Thomas Garard M Dillard & W F Barbara A lo T B H S p a l* . L I $13 Lake 01 The W a od i Ball III & W F Janet M , land In Sec 33 19 M & 33 I9 30.S1I9.S00 M I Schottensleln Homes lo James F Perkins A W F Marie J . L I 13 Alalaya Woods P h V ll.tM .M O Cal Ion Homes lo James T Blelskl A W F Sanford Lawyer Suspended For Neglecting Case Beverly, LI I I Woodbridge At County Creek. tSJ.SOO Conslr By Homo Sweet Homes lo George D Friedman A W F Melissa. L I 19 Blk A North OrlandoRanchesSec2, $17,600 SPECIALHOURS DOORSOPEN TOMORROW AT 7:30 AM A Sanford attorney has been suspended from practicing taw 10 days by the Florida Supreme Court starting March 3. , . . ( 'After reinstatement. James Tr Golden will be on probutlon for one year, with bis law practice subject to review by the Florida Bar. accord in g to David G. McGunegle of the Florida Bar. Golden declined to comment. Golden, according to the Bar. was found guilty o f violating attorney disciplinary rules re­ lating to neglecting a legal mat­ ter. falling to seek the lawful objective o f Ids client and failing lo carry out a con tra ct of employment. ALL CLEARANCE ITEMS MUST GO! The Bar said Golden was hired In November 1984 by a James White to probate his deceased brother's estate. His brother. George White, who died without leaving a will, had lived In Broward County but ow ned property in Seminole County. White signed a contract with Golden and paid a $750 retainer fee plus cost. When White at­ tempted to contact Golden sev­ eral times and Golden told him at one point that pleadings in the case had been filed when, in fact, there was no evidence Golden did any work on the case. Golden did not refund the fees he collected until the matter reached the Bar's grievance committee. A court-appointed referee had recom m ended, and the Bar concurred, that Golden tic sus­ pended tor 30 days and receive a public reprimand. However, the Supreme Court reduced the dis­ cipline. citing the 10-day sus pension as "m ore appropriate" and the public reprimand "r e ­ dundant." Golden is required to pay dis­ ciplinary costs of $2.032.54. The suspension order is not final tintII time expires to file a rehearing motion and. it tiled, determined. The filing of such a motion docs not aller the elfectlve date of the suspension. Golden, born In 1947. was admitted to the Bar in 1975. Holocaust Center To S h o w Film The Holocaust Memorial Re­ source and Education Center ol Central Florida will present the film "D a vid " as pari of its 1987 film series on Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Holocaust Memorial Center at 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. There is no admission charge and reservations must be made by telephoning 628-0555. Seal ing is limited. f t ® .® 8* LOOK FOR CLEARANCE TAGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE' Reg Department Store Price Reg ROSS Price--------------- SINKS ----- HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION! REGULAR DEPT. STORE PRICE. s2 8 “ lo ok tor the Pink CLEARANCE TAGS THIS WEEK ORIGINAL ROSS PRICE ROSS CLEARANCE PRICE TAKE 50% OFF AND PAY s j4 * SJ0W SCOO ★ HOME FASHIONS NOT AVAILABLE IN KISSIMMEE. ALL CLEARANCE ITEMS WILL BE REDUCED AT THE CASH REGISTER. ENDS SUNDAY, FEB. 22, 1987. r O iZ LO WEfti S\SUOftMS KISSIMMEE HWY 192 At AIRPORT BIVD OSCEOl A SQUARE MAIL WITH WAL-MABt O R L A N D O Itt CEN1EB IEE BO At HWY 4 J 4MILE W lS IO f 1-4 S O U T H O R L A N D O 436 CUBBY fO&O HD tnBEE M .llS NORTH Of AABTOOI VuiTh MBEae. »N KISSIMMEE ^LW ^ ^ CASSELBERRY BUUf B PI A2 A HWY 4 3 6 A IH O W IU BBANCePO S A N F O R D OR! ANDO DB US t7 b9 2 S E M lN O tiC E N tiR N M tO WAL-MART D A Y T O N A B EAC H VOIUSIA SQUARE HWY 92 VOLUSIA AVI WES1 O f DAYIONA SPEEDWAY Sto.e Hours Mon Sal 9 30 AM-9 PM Sun 12 PM-7PM Kissimmee Mon -Sal 9 30 AM-V 00 PM. Sun 12PM-6PM ForaRossStore near you call toll tree 000 345 ROSS No home fashions dept inKissimmee ROSS welcomes your personal check Visa MasterCard or American E»press Cards si �n S a n fo r d H e r a ld IUSPS 481-285) *300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 T u esday, F e b ru a ry 17, 1987— 4A Wayne D. Doyle. PuMltder Thomas Giordano, Mona«ln« Editor Melvin Adkins. Advortislnf Director Home Delivery: Month. 84.75; 3 Months. 814.25:8 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mall: Month. 86.75: 3 Months. 820.25: 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 869.00.________________ I DICK WEST Tearful Solution For The Lachrymose Tube W ASH ING TO N iUPI) Television news program s are reported to have fallen on relatively hard limes. If this be true, you don't have to be a station manager to figure out one of the reasons why. It’s because there aren't enough relatives of disaster victims who can cry on camera. I can remember a time when much of the content o f the evening news depended on where the camera crews were deployed that day. If a crew was assigned, say. to film a luncheon whose speaker's remarks were less than news­ worthy. several reels would be shown anyway The reason was that the news producers didn't want to waste the film the crew had taken. And that was understandable, consid­ ering what commercials sold for at that lime and how hard it was to sell them. If another speaker at a luncheon down the street said something certain to set the airwaves quivering, these remarks might be quoted but without film clips. Then came college sporting events. Fans could be assured of getting on camera if Understanding The ABM Accord An esoteric semantic quarrel, of the sort that occu rs only Inside the Washington beltway, has the W hite House, the State Department, the Pentagon and a number of key law m akers tied up In knots. Common sense w ould allow thoughtful Americans to turn a d ea f ear to this arcane debate, were it not for the fact that Its outcome will have a strong bearing on the nation's security for years to come. A t Issue Is the 1972 Antlballlstlc Missile Treaty, which severely restricts testing and .deploym ent o f strategic defenses against :puclear attack. Supporters o f the ABM pact hall It as the crown Jewel of the superpower arms-control process. Skeptics view It as an outm oded impediment to President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative, which seeks to build a space-based missile shield. T h e p on d erou s d elib era tion s grippin g W ashington are not, however, over the merits and liabilities o f the treaty, but rather over its WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Na­ meaning. Not only months but now years of tional Right to Work Committee, a law yerly probing have been devoted to the strident right-wing organization, question o f what kind o f testing o f ABM appears to have devised a unique system s is permissible and what Is pro­ m ethod o f undermining, if not hibited. Opposing factions within the Reagan destroying, the integrity o f the administration Interpret the agreement In ' nation's political process. starkly different ways. Here's how it works: A special Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Interest group uses private de­ tectives to Infiltrate and spy upon other ardent advocates o f SDI argue, with the campaign organization of a considerable support from the documents presidential candidate It opposes, s ig n e d by R ic h a rd N ix o n and L e o n id ostensibly to gather evidence of Brezhnev, that testing o f exotic technologies violations o f federal law. such as lasers, particle beams, and kineticT h e NRWC did exactly that In energy weapons Is allowed. The issue is 1984 when it hired investigators to critical because continued development of probe the campaign of Democratic SDI rests squarely on such emerging tech­ presidential nominee Walter Monniques. Agreed Statem ent D to the treaty dale. docs, in fact, permit unrestricted testing of T h e NRWC. whose hallmark is shrill anti-union rhetoric, says the defensive systeffis "based on other physical espionage was necessary to advance principles" than those existing In 1972. its "nationwide Investigation into Nonetheless. SDI's opponents, staking their force-dues politicking by corrupt case largely on statements by the pact's union bosses.” negotiators and more-recent comments by T h e investigators, it says, traveled Soviet and Am erican delegates at the Geneva for seven months to "document arms talks, contend that exotic testing is m ore than 25 instances In which forbidden. For Its part, Moscow sides com ­ power-hungry union officials... vio­ pletely with the American opponents of Mr. la t e d f e d e r a l e le c tio n la w s in a n Reagan's missile-defense plan. e ffo rt to p lu m p B ig L a b o r m a rio ­ nette Mondale Into the Oval Office." Consequently, the Pentagon Is being forced Sworn affidavits document the to Jump through legal hoops to prove to SDI's activities o f the NRWC investigators dom estic critics that the American research w h o Infiltrated Mondale campaign program is being conducted in full compli­ organization s from Alabama to ance w ith the ABM accord. As the SDI California, posing as volunteers who m anagers try to advance their testing pro­ usually were assigned to work In gram. the burden is on them to prove that telephone banks calling prospective each n ew experim ent Is allowed by the 1972 voters. agreem ent. In several instances, those tele­ W hat makes this situation so ludicrous is phone banks allegedly were funded that the Krem lin already is flagrantly vio­ or operated by state or local affili­ a tes o f the National Education lating the ABM agreem ent. At Krasnoyarsk In Association. Now, the NEA Is seek­ central Siberia. Moscow is constructing a in g to have the NRWC punished for multlbilllon-rublc radar com plex capable of Its spying. track in g in com in g warheads for missileIn a formal complaint filed with defense purposes. Moreover, virtually every the Federal Election Commission, A m erican critic o f the president's SDI pro­ the NEA does not deal directly with gram acknow ledges the Soviet violation. Yet, th e N R W C 's ethical lapses but they are w illing to overlook the Russian alleges that the spying violated Infringem ent while adamantly challenging federal law on technical grounds. the A m erican right to conduct tests that are The law prohibits corporations from making any contributions or arguably allowable. expenditures In connection with Lost in all o f this absurdity is the much elections to federal office. Because more im portant question of whether the ABM the NRWC is incorporated, it must restraints reduce or enhance the risk of abide by that restriction. nuclear war. A grow in g number o f de­ But the NRWC paid for the private cision-makers — chief am ong them is Ronald detectives who. in turn, provided Reagan — question the logic on which the their services to the Mondale cam­ treaty Is premised. It holds that building paign. the NEA complaint notes. defenses will encourage an enemy attack, In response, the NRWC insists while rem aining totally vulnerable Is the only that It was engaged only In ."vigor-, way to assure the nation's security. History ous citizen enforcement efforts... to assist the FEC'.’ docs not buttress this notion. Indeed, the central fallacy o f the treaty is recognized by the docum ent itself, because it allows each side to build an ABM system to defend its capital. Only Moscow has chosen to exercise this option. T h e i n n e r - b e l t w a y a r g u m e n t s are particularly academic when one considers that to deploy space-based missile defenses, the United States must at some point exercise B y Jack Anderson its r i g h t to vo id the ABM pact upon And Joseph Spear six-months notice to the Kremlin. The serious WASHINGTON - Anyone who question, then, is not whether laser testing is thinks the flimflam of U.S. negotia­ tors by the Iranians was an unprec­ allowable, but rather how soon the United edented embarrassment can take States should declare that the ABM accord some small comfort in a State has outlived Its usefulness. they stripped to the waist In cold weather, painted themselves with their colors, wore funny faces or otherwise engaged in antic behavior. "S a y. I saw your son on television the other afternoon," a friend or neighbor might com­ ment. confirming what the parents themselves had seen. "H e was holding up a ‘send more m on ey'sign ." Whereupon the parents would raise the student's allowance. Nowadays, camera crews more likely arc assigned to film anniversary observances of assorted disasters. No wonder young viewers don’ t watch. W c oldsters tune In mainly to see if relatives or other survivors o f an disaster that happened a few years ago still are distraught enough to shed a few tears while being interviewed by a television reporter. If I were a college student, stripped to waist, daubed with paint of the homeschool's colors or otherwise trying to get my allowance increased. I would learn to weep on camera. It doesn't matter whether the home team has won ifu T game or is far ahead. Sobblngovcrthe score Is certain to get you more air time than flimting up your arms and waving at the cameraman aia W in,.on Churchil or holding an index finger aloft while lip-synching the words ^ s tu d e n t1who Is able to shed a few tears aver a victorious team is a cinch »o have his allowance raised, whether or not he asks for ^ h e ^ r t i c l e I read quotes television executives to the efTcd that audiences for news shows arc older and smaller than once was the case. They said younger women especially tend not to watch the news. ____, . Well. I ’ve never seen a coed stripped to the waist at televised outdoor games, no matter what the weather, but I'm perfectly willing to believe there are such things. A female student bared halfway down proba­ bly Is an even better bet than her male counterparts to have her allowance increased. 1 might even send her a few bucks myself. ANTHONY HARRIGAN ROBERT WALTERS Electorate Will Shun Labor Left A Case Of Political Espionage ROBERT WAGMAN T ip ' Led To Arrest MIAMI (NEA) — Officially. Drug Enforcement Adm inistration o f­ ficials say a "tip ” led to the recent arrest of drug kingpin Carlos Lehder Rivas In Colombia and his subse­ quent extradition to the United States, where he was already under Indictment. But sources within the lawenforcement community here say the arrest arose from a deal between the DEA. the Colombian govern­ ment und Cnlonibian drug lords tired of Lehder's outrageous public activities. According to drug-enforcement officials, cocaine traffic Into this country is controlled by a ruthless, loosely organized crime organiza­ tion know n as the "M e d e llin Cartel." named after the Colombian city where the drug trade is head­ quartered. The cartel Is actually a coalition of some 20 different Colombian drug rings. Each ring Is. in a very real sense, a "fa m ily ." tied together by blood relationships. It is widely believed that four men currently run the cartel: Pablo Escobar Gaviria. who controls many of the Individual cocaine families and who is called "the single richest criminal In the world" by drugenforcement officials: Jorge Ochoa Vusquez. current head of C ol­ ombia's No. 1 cocaine family: Jose Rodriguez Gacha. a Mexican who controls Medellin cocaine (lowing to the U.S. West Coast: and. finally, Lehder. The cartel Is actually a fairly recent phenomenon, the final pro­ duct of a series o f bloody drug wars between street hoodlums in the '70s. U.S. drug officials were not even aware of the extent of its activities u n til 1982. when "O p e r a tio n Greenback" — an Investigation of south Florida money la\indcrers — netted two Medellin currency traf­ fickers. Between them, they had .pushed more than S200 million through Miami banks in less than a year. This gave investigators the first real inkling of the cartel's size. According to luw enforcement sources, Lehder's specialty was shipment of refined cocaine into the United States through Florida and other Southeastern states. He made hundreds of millions of dollars over the last decade transporting cocaine via a series of small ulrstrlps he established In the Bahamas. Of all the cartel leaders. Lehder was the most flam boyant and public. He had come lo the United States as a young man. became a petty criminal In New York and later in Miami. He spent two years In a Florida Jail and came away from that experience with a pronounced hatred of the United States. LONDON — Most political com­ mentators In this country say that the Conservative Party will be returned to power when the British people go io the polls this year. Neil Klnnock, the leader of the Labor Party, has not done a good Job of convincing the British elec­ torate that Labor can be trusted to manage the British economy or national defense. The public Is less enthusiastic these days about Prime Minister Thatcher, but .It also fears Labor policies, especially Labor’s defense policies. The Labor Party's an ti-n u clear stance would un­ dermine the NATO alliance and leave Britain dangerously exposed. Mr. Klnnock is aware of this and endeavors to appear moderate. However, the voters know that an influential segment of the Labor Party is emotionally committed lo unilateral disarmament und regards the United States as the world's c h ie f villain. Middle-of-the-road B rltaln s arc concerned that a post-Kinnock Labor Party would be In the hands of the real extremists, the so-called looney Left. T h is1 distrust comes from tie Labor Party's profound Intern* changes in recent years. Pro-defense Labor types have been squeezed out of the party. Those opposing de­ fense and private property, Marxists and neo-Marxists, ure playing larger roles. They would like to turn Britain Into something resembling an Eastern Bloc country, and adopt policies favored by the Soviet Union. He freely gave interview s In Colombia. He often said he viewed cocaine as Latin America's nuclear weapon aimed at the United States and saw dumping tons of the drug on America’s streets as a semipolitical act. Lately he had gone so far as forming his own political party. Its avowed aim was taking over the Colombian government. Visitors to "tourist" Britain often don't see this threat. The political and Ideological crisis Is brewing in in n e r c it y a re a s o f L on d on , L i v e r p o o l , a n d o t h e m a jo r m u n ic ip a litie s . A n u m b er of hardline leftists are likely to be sent to Parliament from these arcus in the next election. Local government councils often are In the hands of radicals who campaign against the police. In several of these areas, local authorities have distributed cards to school children, urging them not to cooperate with the police. R eportedly Lehder has been behind many of the most outra­ geous acts In the war between cocaine traffickers and the Colom­ bian government. These acts have included an attack on the Colom­ bian Supreme Court building that left the country’s chief Justice and three associate Justices dead. Radical Unions are also en­ couraging violence. The London Tim es has been the target of union violence on a massive scale In the past year, ever since It adopted the new technology and moved Into n e w q u a r t e r s . H u n d r e d s of polIcemen have been Injured in lhe labor strife. JACK ANDERSON Our 50-Year Moscow Embassy Haggle BERRYS WORLD As of tomorrow, daily coffee breaks will ce a se and will be replaced by daily drug t e s t s . ) ■ cm Department report that chronicles more than 50 years of failure by U.S. negotiators on the relatively simple matter of getting a proper embassy building in Moscow. The Foggy Bottom report, pre­ pared for internal reference and the enlightenment of select members of Congress, was obtained by our associate Lucette Lagnudo. Its sardonic title is "Inching Toward a New Embassy In Moscow: An His­ to ric a l P e r s p e c tiv e o f S ovietAmerican Negotiations." Congress is already aware, of course, that the new Soviet em­ bassy in Washington is almost ready to move Into, while the new U.S. embassy In Moscow is a hollow shell, six years behind schedule with cost overruns of more than $ 100 million so far. The chairman of the new sub­ committee on terrorism, narcutlcs and International communications. Sen. Edward Zorinsky. D-Neb., will review the Moscow embassy situa­ tion as part of a broad investigation of U.S. diplomatic security problems around the world. Hut few members of Congress are probably aware how far back the dickering goes. Here are highlights from the State Department histori­ ans’ stroll along the street of broken dreams: — In 1934. things got off to a grandiose start. Josef Stalin pro­ mised the first U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union. William C. Bullitt, a new embassy site in ihe Lenin Hills overlooking the Moscow River. The patrician Bullitt, a former newspaper reporter, was more than e q u a l to t h e o c c a s i o n : he "envisioned a replica o f Jefferson’s Montlcello" on a hill overlooking Moscow. But Jefferson hadn't had Uncle Joe to deal with. “ For the next five years, we negotiated." the report laments. Use o f American and other foreign workmen? Nyet. Duty-free import of construction material? Nyet. Quality assurances on the building material? Is to laugh. The negotiations were called on account of war in 1939. — This left the Americans in a crumbling, pre-revolutionary build­ ing directly across from the Kremlin with a grand view into Red Square. It became the gathering-place of choice for Western embassy staffs to watch the elaborate May Day and N o v . T p a r a d e s . Bui the location irritated Stalin, who "frequently complained that he woke up mornings seeing the Brit­ ish Union Jack and the American Stars and Stripes outside his win­ dows." He ordered both embassies moved, and in 1953 the Americans occupied a new. Soviet-built office building far away from the Kremlin. The British, incidentally, managed to stay put In their elegant old embassy, on the river embankment that is a favorite for American television correspondents' stand-up reports with the Kremlin in the background. — The U.S. embassy quickly outgrew its new chancery, which was crumbling from Day One. In W ashington, the S o v iets w ere equally cramped in the old czarist embassy five blocks from the White House. Negotiations began in 1963 on an "exchange-of-sites" agree­ ment — and only six years later were successlully concluded. T o the dismay of some U.S. security experts, the Soviets got a h illto p o v e rlo o k in g dow n tow n Washington; the Americans gol a spot behind the existing embassy — but "not, as legend has it, in a swamp." the report notes. — "Reaching agreement on con­ ditions of construct ion was like building a house of cards during a windstorm." the report adds. "T h e haggling over conditions grew so acrimonious that both sides ... considered giving up the negotia­ tions." Height was a major sticking point. Limited to 12 stories by Washington zoning restrictions, the Soviets re­ taliated. They got their revenge by b u ild in g a " S talin ist G o th ic ' apartment building." which over­ shadows the American embassy. — Most Important, the U.S. nego­ tiators caved In to the Kremlin's insistence that Soviet construction crews build the Moscow embassy. Not surprisingly, an electronic sweep of tiie unfinished building revealed bugs implanted in the concrete. �r * Senate Panel Focuses On Iran-Contra Affair NATION r WASHINGTON (UPI) - Robert Gates, nominated by President Reagan to head the CIA. pro­ mised lawmakers today to pro­ vide untarnished intelligence to the president and to inform Congress about covert opera­ tions. In a statement prepared for his confirmation hearing. Gates told the Senate Intelligence Com­ mittee he intended to provide Intelligence Information to the administration that is "th e good and the bad." and "professional and objective." " I can assure you that I will hesitate neither to present un­ welcome news nor say what I think to policymakers or to Congress." Gates said. "N or will I hesitate to make whatever person n el or organ iza tion al changes are needed to ensure both high quality intelligence and adherence to the rules." Gates was nominated by Pres­ ident Reagan to replace William Casey, a pivotal figure In the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal, who rcslgnecf after undergoing surgery for a brain tumor. Gates's own role in the worst scandal o f the Reagan pre­ sidency was expected to be the No. 1 subject at the hearing. But Gates's 12-pagc opening statement did not mention the secret sales o f U.S. arms to Iran or the possible diversion o f profits to the Nicaraguan Con­ tras. However, Gates said congres­ sional oversight Is now "fully accepted within the American Intelligence community." "N early two-thirds of those now serving in CIA began their c a r e e r s a ft e r 1976, w h en W ASH ING TO N (UPI) — Israel's role In the Iran arms-Contra aid controversy will not be a point of discussion this week when President Reagan meets with Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, the administration says. With Shamir arriving today for his first state visit to Washington since the Iran-Contra scandal erupted three months ago, administration officials sought to play down the Israeli connection despite persistent reports Involving the U.S. ally. . * There arc a lot of other things o f bilateral nature to discuss, one U.S. official said Monday In describing the agenda for Shamir's scheduled meetings with Secretary of State George Shultz today and Reagan Wednesday. Reagan has kept his distance from news reporters this year to avoid questions about his worst political crisis, and Shamir followed suit In New York Monday, refusing to an sw er questions about his country's role in the controversy. Shamir: Soviet Policy Unchanged NEW YORK (UPI) — Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, avoiding comment on the Iran arms affair during the first day of his nine-day U.S. visit, said the recent release of Soviet political prisoners fell short of “ a real change In policy." Shamir arrived in New York Monday, a day before he was to fly to Washington for his first visit to the capital since the secret U.S. arms sales to Iran and the diversion o f profits to Nicaraguan rebels were disclosed in November. Shamir, who took office as prime minister a month before the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal was revealed, was to meet with Secretary of State George Shultz today and with President Reagan Wednesday. The Israeli government has rejected U.S. claims it initiated the American weapons sales to Iran and that it proposed funncllng money from the sales to the Nicaraguan rebels, called Contras. Israel has Insisted It acted at the United States* request as a go-between in dealings with Iran. Claims Focus O f Medicare Suit WASHINGTON (UPI) — Three congressmen and several health care groups suing the federal government contend Americans arc dying nationwide because too many Medicare claims for home health care are being denied. Reps. Claude Pepper. D-FIa., Harley Staggers. D-W.Va., and Doug Walgren. D-Pa.. say restrictive and arbitrary government rules regarding Medicare coverage arc pre­ venting hotnebound recipients — some of whom arc confined to wheelchairs — from receiving necessary nursing and other care. Attorneys said the lawsuit, to be filed today In U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, claims the intent o f Congress is being countermanded. Home health care Involves many aspects o f nursing and rehabilitation, and the Medicare rules covering It depend on the mobility of the recipient, how many hours of care the recipient g els each week and a definition o f "Interm ittent" care — which Is what Medicare Is supposed to cover. l --Hr V ****■-.<•. i =Jgfc*J 1<•. , „* •. By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff Writer $600 cultured marble tub. a $1,400 home appliance package from Suda Builders, balloon rides, parachute Jumps, sea plane ride for pontoon fishing, Jewelry and many other items. A few tickets are still left for Sctnluole Community College’s Dream Auction set for 6 p.m. Thursday at the Hilton In Alta­ monte Springs. A total of between 400 and Jim Sawyer, vice president of 450 items will be auctioned off. S t u d e n t a n d I n f o r m a t io n and patrons can spend $1 to Services, said today that 440 thousands of dollars. patrons are expected for the $75 Co-chairmen will be Carl and Informal dinner and auction, which will last until 1 a.m. or until all the items are sold. Dignitaries from the college L'T Ah 1laJ iRwm' and community will be on hand including’ the auctioneer, State r Hep. Art Grlndlc. Sawyer said they are within t& a A half a dozen tickets of the room’s maximum of 440 people. But If anyone still wants to come, "I'll find a place for them some­ where." He said the foundation hopes to make at least what they made last year — $80,000 - $100,000. but this year's commodities are much different from previous years. An autographed W heel o f Fortune game signed by letterturner Vunna White Is expected to be a crowd pleaser. Other items for sale Include: a houseboat, airline tickets to Colorado, a week's skiing In Crestedbuttc. Colo., mountain vacations in North Carolina, week's stays In condominiums on the east and west coasts of Florida, a window and door package for a home from Harcar Aluminum valued at S2.500. a WASHINGTON (UPI) — City and small town officials think the federal government's top housing priorities should be financial help for renters and rehabilitation of single and multi-family dwellings, the National League o f Cities said today. In a report titled "A Tim e to Build Up." the league identified concerns from a survey of 444 cities and towns that was timed to coincide with the start of Senate subcommittee hearings on federal housing assistance. "For many Americans, finding shelter has become more urgent, more difficult, more costly and more frustrating." Mayor Mike Roark of Charleston. W.Va.. said In remarks accompanying the survey. "These needs arc not Isolated. They exist In all parts of the nation, in communities large and small.". NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A ban on tobacco advertising could violate the constitutional guarantee of freedom of the press, says the American Bar Association In refusing to Join the nation's doctors In supporting such a ban. The ABA’s governing body, the House of Delegates, voted down the measure proposed Monday by members of the New York state bar. It would have thrown the association s weight behind the call for a tobacco ad ban. FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N ,\ S t S U M I M IS IS F H K K W AR N IN G S IG N A LS 0? P I ^ H I D N tR V L *. Frequent H «adach os Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss ol Sleep Num bness of Hands or Feet N ervousness N eck Pain or S tilln ess ,. Arm and Shoulder Pain triluilion Includn: Porlwt AnitfVi, tuition tot, Stioit Lef tat. Short Arm tat Und TiH With Dodor. _______ 'S u b le t to Pilicr Limit** Ask jb o u ! ou r " M i k i n g C hiropractic A llo rd a b lt" P ro gra m • f.,t ut’ if s' am' an. on-tHPiMsos RisPOsSiBit foh pa, min' * a» * biOmT fi p».wts' or* MiMBuRSto row parirtm son *h» ornin scrvici 'ION on 'Hta'MlS- A-'.n ISPfB.OHMID A'. A»ISUl» o> 'A? ...... VI '»! IV..M--.FMFN- ton FIUI ' -am.'.AVON OB B_l A_MIS_ LA K E M A R Y C H IR O P R A C T IC 9 0 1 I . L u ll< O lv d covert operations. "The recent investigation un­ dertaken by the committee Into the Iran arms sales and the alleged diversion of funds to the Contras in Nicaragua makes me w o n d e r how wel l the a d ­ ministration understands these fundamental requirements." Cohen said. "Certainly. In these confirma­ tion hearings, we are. as a committee, obligated to explore further your own role." Partners in Excellence John W y a tt, left, in d u s tria l a rts teach er a t Hopper Elem entary School, Sanford; Ron Ackerm an, Cardinal Industries, Inc. safety director and M ichael Kahn, Hopper principal, standing In front of the newly constructed utility shed Friday which students com pleted after four months of working with C ardinal trainees from the factory's tem porary employee pool. The project is one of several both Cardinal and Hopper have engaged over the past two years after the company adopted the school as p art of the Seminole County School Board's "P artn e rs in Excellence " program . $4. The state has capped Its Shirley Schllkc. and Dr. Mike participation at about $25,000 and Jean Butler. $30,000 in the few years since Numerous local businesses the beginning of the Academic will be represented through the Improvement Trust Fund set up purchase of corporate tables. by the Legislature. "T h e college und foundation arc grateful for the support o f the Interest on the funds, which has been accumulating for a few local community." Sawyer said. years, will go toward scholar­ Proceeds from the auction will be matched by state funds as ships for academically promising students, according to the state follows. For every $6 raised Division of Community Colleges.. locally, the state pays another fm A B A Rejects Tobacco A d Ban A L L I N S U R A N C l A S S IG N W N T S „vv„ A C C I P T... ID * oversight as we know it began." Gates said. "They know of no other way of doing business than within the framework of con­ gressional oversight." The two ranking members of the Senate Intelligence Com­ mittee signaled in their opening statements they Intended to question Gates closely about his role In both operations while he was the No. 2 official at the CIA under William Casey. In his opening statement. Sen. D avid B oren . D -O kla.. th e chairman o f the com m ittee, called the Iranian arms deal a "picture of American foreign policy in disarray." "It Is a record of reliance on private individuals, foreign na­ tionals. and naive amateurs In the making o f policy and a failure to seek the expertise available within our own gov­ ernment." Boren said. Boren said that while he would not use Gates's confirmation hearing as an Investigation Into the arms-aid scandal he said It was Important to determ ine what Gates knew and when he knew it. "In addition to our obligation to determine whether the Indi­ vidual nominated to serve as the director of the CIA Is personally qualified ... we must further assure that he is not otherwise precluded from serving due to any Involvement In such illegal or improper activities." Boren said. Sen. William Cohen. R-Mainc, said he was unsure how well the administration understood the role of the intelligence communi­ ty and its obligation to inform Congress before undertaking SCC Dream Auction Tickets Available City Officials Call For A id M a ry -* 17, 1*7— CIA Director Confirmation Hearings Open White House: Reagan Will Net Talk Scandal With Shamir 7>ov. Bob Martinez has rcapInted four central Florida rcsints to their board or advisory o u p s in c lu d in g S a n fo rd yslclan Dr. Luis Perez. Perez, former president of the irida Medical Association, was appointed to the Florida Cor* :tlonal Medical Authority. The thorlty is investigating ntcdl* I care In the prison system. "I feel fine. Great. I thought I ts going to be out." said Perez, ferrtng to his appointment by en Gov. Bob Graham, a Demo­ at. Apparenty. he said. Gov. art Inez, "thought 1 could do methingabout it." Perez said the general health ire In the stale's prison needs be improved and the authority looking into ways to improve le health care. Also reappointed was builder if f Fuqua and restaurateur anny Garcia, both of Orlando, hey kept their positions on the r e a t e r O r la n d o A v ia tio n uthorlty. Malcolm Klrseheniium, an attorney in Cocoa each, was reappointed to the lorlda High Speed Rail Trans* ortation Commission. The four central Floridians are m on g 31 b oard m em b ers iartlnez has reappointed since ik in g office. Other appointTents. 277 in total, await his eview ' "* -» ' r> T— d*y, :-*. •; IN BRIEF Sanford Physician Reappointed turieid HsrsM, l a U rd, FI. »o BLVD . C L IN IC , IN C . Suite 10? 322-9300 a a y h e a d C a n te r TH O M i (T hank you America* FOR CELEBRATING MY BIRTHDAY, FEBRUARY 16th No appraisal fee. No title search fee. S No recording fee. 1<}S e No intangible tax. No closing costs. More power to you. 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Sl50mll bt uautd by maintaining an auragt annual balarut of SI.000 and a camtllalum fit may bt appluJ if tkt lint u canctlltd in tkt first year Branck Ofjuts Slattusdt • Sltmbtt FDK CISW7First Union Sahonal Bank of Florida JIM CROWE d* VSj lJ“ *“ �^*#***i — * A —S a n fo rd H t r a M , S a n fo rd , F I . Tuesday, Fa b . 1 7 ,1M 7 IN BRIEF , Begun Still In Prison A s Son Announces Hunger Strike MOSCOW (UPI) — The son o f Imprisoned Hebrew teacher Yoslf Begun, saying he feared his father would not be freed, announced today he would go on a hunger strike until the dissident returned home. The dissident's wife. Inna, who Monday expressed fears the government and the KGB secret police had not coordinated their actions In the case, telephoned officials to find out if her husband would be freed. " I wait." she said. "There Is nothing left to do but continue to call the MVD" — the Ministry of Internal AlTalrs. which oversees the penal system. After a week of protest for the release of the Hebrew teacher, sentenced In 1983 to 12 years In prison and exile for anti-Soviet agitation. Soviet Central Committee member Georgy Arbatov told CBS News Sunday that Begun "is now free." But the family said today that Begun apparently was still at Chlstopol prison, about 500 miles cast o f Moscow. Militiamen, Guerrillas Fight BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Shiite Amal militiamen and Palestinian guerrillas fought with machine guns and grenades today around a beleaguered Beirut refugee camp where thousands of people face starvation, security sources said. However. Amal leaders approved the partial lifting of their siege of the Palestinian refugee camp at Rashldiyeh. about 46 miles south of Beirut near the port of Tyre, a Palestinian source said. Iranian mediators persuaded Amal to allow Palestinians to leave the devastated camp for several hours a day to buy fond nnd seek medical care, the source said. The mediators also supervised the dispatch of more relief aid for Rashldlyeh's estimated 18.000 Inhabitants Sunday despite Amal's military blockade, the source said. The camp has been under siege for four months. Am al gunmen and Palestinian guerrillas fought sporadically with machine guns and grenades early today around the capital’s besieged BurJ A1 Barajnch refugee camp. There were no Immediate reports of casualties. Irish Go To Polls Today DUBLIN. Ireland (UPI) — Irish voters were urged to give a clear verdict today In selecting a new government to fight Ireland's deepest economic crisis since Independence from Britain In 1922. but analysts predicted a cliff-hanger. Leaders of the parties contesting today's general election appealed for a heavy voter turnout in u contest that analysts and pollsters said was not likely to give any party a majority In parliament. A 7(1 percent turnout of the nation's 2.4 million voters was predicted. Voters were electing 166 deputies to parliament, known us the Dali, from among 448 candidates in 41 multi-seat constituencies. Prime Minister Garret FitzGerald’s Fine Guel party looked for a governing coalition with new partners, the fledgling Progressive Democrats. Charles Haughey. leader of Ftannu Fall, the country's lurgcMt |Mirly. sought mi uvcrull minority to gtvc him nn unchallenged run at the premiership. Vote counting begins Wednesday with final results emerging by late Thursday, along with possible Interparty bargaining If the result is as close us expected. Students Arrested In Peru LIMA. Peru (UPI) — Counterterrorism police questioned nearly 97 students arrested during violent protests sparked by unprecedented raids on three Lima universities last week. Police used tear gas. water cannon and batons Monday against the students, who blocked traffic in downtown Lima and set tires on fire. Officers at one point chased escaping protesters Into a convent, witnesses said. Police spokesman Victor Flores said the 97 students arrested Monday were turned over to the police Directorate Against Terrorism for Investigation. No Injuries were reported. A rm y Chief Laments Support SILANG. Philippines (UPI) — Armed forces chief Fidel Ramos, stung by reports President Corazon Aquino was urged to retire him, said today his commanders were having to fight communist Insurgents with "one hand and one leg tied behind their backs." Ramos told a news conference the 250.000-member military was not getting cooperation from the 11-month-old Aquino government in the war against the communist New People’s Army. ...Teachers Continued from page 1A teachers "should have items to cover throughout the day. A lot of preparation needs to go on before class. And it's kind of strange that a teacher 'Would have that much lime lor (personal) ' discussion If they have done tilt* preparation. "It's a problem If teachers are delving Into ‘ items out of their realm — such us an English jcachcr discussing kidney infection." Williams 'said. i»£ . , On the positive side. Williams said. Lake Mary High School should be commended "for getting right on it and making corrections." In a previous story In this series. LMHS Principal Don Reynolds said he disapproves of too informal an ulpiosphcre In the classroom and vowed to hold work sessions with teachers to clear up what is appropriate and inappropriate teaching tech­ nique. Hughes said there are two things incumbent upon teachers to do: "T h e y must conform to the code of ethics, and their focus must have to do with effectively l • Ing trie subject matter In high school level m me appropriate atmosphere. • There's a fine line between reluting and Identify­ ing with students and removing the professional barrier to get on a personal level with the students. "Younger teachers are most vulnerable to .making mistakes." he added. "W h ile nothing here really shocks me. I think there's an undefinabie barrier here we are trying to maintain. If the same Instances keep recurring and get reported to the principals, we (the , administrators) will have to deal with it." , . He was sure the eight to 10 examples given by students which showed a decline o f professional "distance” between teachers and students were isolated cases and not to be considered the Sakharov Applauds Gorbachev Speech By Jack Redden WORLD J*' MOSCOW (UPI) — In an event reflecting the dizzying social change in the Soviet Union, dissident physicist Andrei Sakharov stood In an ornate Krem lin hall and applauded the words o f Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, two months after leav­ ing exile in the closed city o f Gorky. While Gorbachev's speech Monday was the official highlight of a peace conference arranged by the Kremlin. Sakharov, 65., sitting 24 rows away, was the Soviet leader's prime exhibit for the new society he says he is building. For 15 minutes before the speeches b egan , d e le g a te s from 80 cou n tries streamed to Sakharov's chair, seeking autographs and a few words with the man who has fought official repression for two decades. American scientist Frank von Hippcl stood u few feet from Gorbachev In the hall that normally Is home to the Supreme S o v ie t an d s im u lta n e o u s ly p ra ised Gorbachev's reforms and Sakharov's call for greater liberalization. "Sakharov underlined the Importance of openness for International relations." von Hippcl said. "W e consider the process of democrutlzatlon taking place in the Soviet Union very important." Gorbachev released Sakharov Dec. 23 from exile In Gorky, an Industrial city 250 miles east of Moscow. Sakharov, known as the father of the Soviet hydrogen bomb, was Jailed in 1970 when Leonid Brezhnev s regime would not tolerate his open dissent. "You have come to the Soviet Union at a time when transformations which arc revo­ lutionary In their essenct have unfolded in this country." Gorbachev told the foreign visitors. The audience, boasting celebrities ranging from Sakharov to U.S. author Norman Mailer, endorsed that view with applause. Departing Official Criticizes Policy WASHINGTON (UPI) — A se­ nior State Department officer leaving behind a 30-ycar career is uceuslng the administration of using M cC arth y-lik e tactics against Its professionals who raise questions about U.S. policy In Central America. Francis McNeil. 54. a former ambassador to Costa Rica nnd a deputy assistant secretary of state for intelligence, quit the Foreign Service last week. In an Interview Monday with U nited Press In te rn a tio n a l, McNeil asserted the political level of the State Department "Is seeking to punish loyal Ameri­ cans" who point out shortcom­ ings in U.S. support for Contra rebels in Nicaragua. He su id th e t a c t ic s are employed by Elliott Abrams, the assistant secretary of state for in ter-A m c rlc a n a ffa irs , and compared them to those used by the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy. R-Wls.. during Ids communist witch hunts of the 1950s, " I am leaving the Foreign Service in response to your e x e r c is e in M e C a r th y ls m ." McNeil told Abrams in a letter neither acknowledged nor unswered. "Confusing candor with disloyalty Is a disservice to American Interests and tradi­ tion." Abrams, the administration's t>oknt man in supporting the C o n t r a s , wun not nvaltuhlr Monday to comment on McNeil's statements but said through u senior aide the charges of Mr* Carthylsm were "nonsense." A Stale Department official who asked not to be identified characterized the skirmish as "the classic struggle between the professional Foreign Service and the political true believer." In ad d ition to b ein g am ­ bassador to Costa Rica. McNeil had been a political officer In the Tokyo embassy and was deputy representative of the United States to the Organization of American States. At the end of his career, he was twice Investigated — and exonerated — by the department for allegedly leaking politically unfavorable Information to re­ porters. When a high-level de­ partment panel recommended his appointment us U.S. am­ bassador to Peru, McNeil said. Abrams vetoed the choice on g r o u n d s he w u s ** u n • trustworthy" and a "leaker." The senior aide to Abrams maintained his boss accepted McNeil for the Peru assignment but u more qualified candidate emerged. McNeil said he then was of­ fered another am bassadorial post elsewhere, but he and his wife decided it "would convert my resignation from a moral act into an effort to get a new Job. We both decided we would not do that." McNeil said his problems with Abrams began when he made two trips to Central America in 1983 and 1985 and reported the CIA-formed Contra forces hud some basic problems in. their fight against Nicaragua's leftist Sandlnlsta regime. He compared the situation to wlial emerged from Vietnam, in which unfavorable Intelligence reports were Ignored or received less weight than rosy ones used to luy groundwork for deeper U.S. financial and troop In­ volvement. "It was not a particularly brilliant insight," McNeil told UPI. "I didn't say the Contras couldn't win. only that things were going badly. But Abrams was lo o k in g for c la s s ifie d cheerleaders." Je w is h W a r C rim e s Tria l O p e n s JERUSALEM (UPI) - The war crim es trial o f form er U.S. autoworker John Dcmjanjuk resumed toduy with u Holocaust expert describing Nazi death camps like the one where DemJtinJuk allegedly gassed to death tens o f thousands o f Jews. Gypsies and others. Yitzhak Arad, a historian at Yad Vushcni. the Holocaust memorial in Jerusalem, began his testim ony on the trial's second day by providing back­ ground on G erm an dictator majority. "Our record has been that Seminole County has enjoyed strong respect and reputation with parents in the professionalism of our educators In comparison to other large counties. We have hud very few problems dealing with unprofessional, unethical conduct that led to involvement of the Professional Practices Uo«ud." he said. The teacher who confirmed students' reports that she announced to the class her urine was "so cloudy" she thought she must be pregnant, according to Hughes, wus breaking the barrier between professional relationship and student relationship spelled out by the Code of Ethics. "She could have. Instead, come into the class and announced she had some 'happy news' to share with the class. The problem has to do with the manner in which the Information was shared." As far as students developing friendships with teachers. Hughes said that may not be all bad. "Som e very healthy friendships grow out of the teaching experience," Hughes noted. "In a student-teacher relationship. If a teacher is open and honest, and relates to students' problems and deals with students as students and not numbers, it produces a more productive environment In that school. That teacher is people-oriented and student-oriented. The most successful teacher rated highest by everyone would be the one most skilled In personal relationships dealing with students." In fact, he pointed out. the state is trying to get counties to Implement "teachers as advisers" programs. In which the teacher plays a major role in guidance of all kinds. Partlcularlv now. when the school population is largely irom broken homes, teachers arc playing a larger and larger part In "parenting." Hughes said the points of the Code of Ethics that Impose on teacher "chit chat" and revela­ tions of other personal situations have to do with embarrassing the students and detracting from their respect for teachers. Here is how some of the ethics principles arc Adolf Hitler's plan to extermi­ nate the Jews. Dem junjuk. 66. a form er autoworker from Cleveland, sat qu ietly between two p olice guards as Arud testified In a courtroom packed with several hundred spectators. Yornm S h cftel. an Israeli member of Dcmjanjuk's defense team, objected to Arad's testi­ mony. He accused the prosecu­ tion of trying to turn the case Into a "showcase trial similar to the showcase trials In Russia" during the rule of Josef Stalin. At a time when the U.S. administration appears in disarray over the Iran armsContra aid scandal, the Soviet government has begun to appear creative and dynamic. The nation's formerly drab newspapers dally reveal shortcomings that were con­ cealed for decades, some political prisoners have been released and cflorts are under way to give meaning to the Soviet Union's traditional rubber-stamp elections. "I'v e got great admiration for what Mr. Gorbachev Is trying to do and I'm sure something really important has been set In motion h ere." British author Graham Greene said earlier In the conference. American author Gore Vidal Joined In the praise, saying. "T h e only interesting politi­ cal moves In the world right now are being made by Gorbachev." "I admit I came to the forum with a certain degree of skepticism." Greene said, but his doubts seemed to fade when he saw Sakharov in the audience. J o u r n a lis t T o R e p la c e C a le r o O n C o n tra P a n e l MIAMI (UWJ - The man replacing Contra army leader Adolfo Calero on the three-man d ire c to ra te that runs the Nicaraguan rebel war Is the Aon of a murdered Journalist and u disgruntled former Sandlnlsta Junta leader. Calero. who resigned from the directorate Monday, said Pedro Joaquin Chamorro Bar­ rios. 35. was nominated to replace him and Is certain to be approved by the assembly of the United Nicaraguan Opposi­ tion. known as UNO. the rebel's coalition group. Chamorro Is the son of Joa­ quin ‘ Chamorro Cardcnal, the editor and owner of La Prensa whose assassination Jan. 10, 1978, set ofT popular revulsion against President Anastasio Somoza. leading to his over­ throw In July. 1979. Joaquin Chamorro's widow. Vlolcta Barrios de Chamorro, became a member of the first Sandlnlsta Junta that suc­ ceeded Somoza. She resigned In April. 1980. later explaining that she had done so because the Sandlnistas were MarxIst-Lenlnlsta. The editors and reporters of La Prensa later split over sup­ port of the Sandlnistas. and Pedro Chamorro became the editor. After the Sandlnistas shut down Nicaragua's private radio stations, the newspaper became the only opposition voice, despite heavy censorship that some days wiped away the entire front page and often caused suspension of publica­ tion. H ezbollah Denies H olding W a ite that we arc not concerned with BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - The p r o • I r a n i a n m o v e m e n t the kidnapping of foreigners," Hezbollah denied an accusation the group said. There was no by Druzc militia chief Walid reaction. from Jumblatt. who Jumblatt that It was holding had guaranteed the safety of hostage negotiator Terry Waite Waite, a Church of England or other Westerners captive in envoy. Lebanon. Jumblatt. who heads the powThe dental by Hczbulluh, Ara­ erlul Druzc Moslem Progressive bic for Party of God, came two .Socialist Purty militia. Indicated days after Jumblatt called on the Hczbolluh was holding Waite Moslem fundamentalist group to after he met last weekend with release Waite. mlssjng since he British Ambassador John Grey. left took leave of ids Druzc Militia sources have said Waite bodyguards four weeks ago to was taken prisoner when a deal meet the kidnappers of two for the release o f at least one Americans. American hostage collapsed. "W e strongly condemn the The Hezbollah denial followed accusations by Mr. Jumblatt ta lk s in L o n d o n b e tw e e n concerning our Involvement in L e b a n e s e P r e s id e n t A m in the abduction of the so-called Gernayel and British Prime Terry W aite," Hezbollah said in Minister Margaret' Thatcher in a statement. which Gcmayel said he had no "W e would like to believe that new In fo rm a tio n about the this was an unintentional error whereabouts of Waite. made to satisfy the need of the Thatcher’s office dismissed as Western media, which is anx­ "nonsense" reports that Britain iously ufter anything new con­ had upgraded its relations with c e r n i n g th e h o s t a g e s in Syria In return for help from Lebanon." the party said. Damascus In finding Waite and "W e appreciate Mr. Jumblalt's winning the release of Western d isco m fo rt and displeasure hostages. about Waite's disappearance." it Britain severed diplomatic re­ said. "H e fully realizes that we lations with Syria, the major do not know any more than he f o r e i g n p o w e r b r o k e r in does about the kidnappers said Lebanon, last year over an to be negotiating with the Angli­ alleged Syrian-backed plot to can envoy. bom b an Israeli airliner at "W e have repeatedly stressed London's Heathrow airport. worded for teachers to follow: • "Aware of the Importance of maintaining the respect and confidence of one's colleagues, of students, of parents, and o f other members of the community, the educator strives to achieve and sustain the highest degree of ethical conduct.” • (The teacher I "shall not exploit a pro­ fessional relationship with a student for personal gain or advantage." • (The teacher) "shall keep in confidence personally Identifiable Information obtained in the course of professional services..." • (The teacher) "shall take reasonable precau­ tions to distinguish between personal views and those of any educational institution or organiza­ tion with which the Individual is affiliated." • (The teacher) "shall not use institutional privileges for personal gain or advantage." • (The teacher) "shall not intentionally expose a student to unnecessary embarrassment or disparagement." Another educator who also sees a problem with loosely run classrooms had a somewhat simple explanation and solution: Jack Hclsler. who was an assistant principal at Lyman High School before coming to his present job as director of secondary education in Seminole County, said he has a son who is a senior at Lake Mary High School who tells him about classroom problems. "I don't want to exaggerate a problem, but I know we do have somewhat of a problem. It's a naive type of thing that tends to lessen after the teacher gets some experience. I would hope that they learn from experience, because stu d en ts tend to be manipulative and play on the teachers." If he were a principal at Lake Mary or Seminole High, he said he would "not be pleased and it would disturb me greatly." Remarking that there are some 2.000 teachers in the county school system, he added that "overall, we have a good system and I’m proud to be associated with it. I hope and believe these are isolated incidents. Even in my day wc had teachers who went a little beyond being friendly. There may be more o f it now because of circumstances, but I hope we are on guard and aware of it so we can work with these teachers so we know where they are with their relationships in the classroom. Being friendly is one thing. But you have responsibility with the students: you've got to maintain a certain level ol professionalism. Discussing personal file in the classroom is not the appropriate place. Befriending and discussing personal problems either in or out of the classroom is inappropriate and not professional." As to why such behavior Is bad. he said. "A teacher Is a professional person, and talking about their personal problems with students Is not what I consider professional. First and foremost, their concern should be education and the well being of their students, and that's not what's happening if they're talking about other things." He commented that the problem Is probably more widespread than Just Seminole County. "We live probably in a less restrictive society than we used to. and it lias hud some Impact on student-teacher relationships at school. While teachers should be caring people concerned about their students and certainly have a desire to be friendly, there is a barrier between the student and the teacher. And 1 think If that barrier is broken down, then It has an effect on teaching that goes on In the classroom." ~ ,.... .. (earners nirec assembly of people, whether scientists st or statesmen, could be more imores important than the members of At teaching profession, for no group wields power and Iniluencc over the future th Every pupil you have carries in his mind or conscience a bit of you. Your Infiuen example, your ideas, and values keep n on — how far into the future and Into w ha of one spacious universe you will never km i �* ' SHE - - • . ri • A i u 1u S P O R S tS V % x. :+ c Sanfwrd HtraM, Sanfard, Ft. Lewis Powers Howell To SAC Championship Sam Cook SANFORD HERALD SPORTS EDITOR t Tuesday, Fed. 17* 1W7—7A t B y Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Suspense Gone But Goals Left For Prep Cagers The suspense has left the Seminole Athletic Conference ti­ tle chase but there are still team and individual accomplishments on the line as the county teams prepare for the final week of the season. Each county team has two SAC games remaining tonight and Friday while Lake Mary I New Smyrna Beach). Oviedo (Eustis) and Lake Brantley (Or­ la n d o B ish op M o o re ) h a ve nonconfcrence games scheduled for Thursday. Tonight's slate has Seminole hosting Lake Brantley, Lake Mary entertaining Lyman and Oviedo welcoming Lake Howell. Seminole, as expected, wrapped up the SAC title by beating Oviedo Friday. The 'Nolcs are 8-0. Lyman (5-3), Lake Mary (4-4), Oviedo (3-5). Lake Brantley (3-5) and Lake Howell (1-7) complete the order after eight weeks. Although coach Bill Klein's 'Notes won their second consec­ utive SAC crown, they still need one victory In their last two games to secure the No. 1 seed f o r n ext w e e k ’ s d is tr ic t tournament at Bill Fleming Me­ morial Gymnasium. Seminole has a 14-2 district ledger which is determined by records against Class 4A oppo­ nents. excluding* tournaments. "W e should get the No. 1 seed." Klein said. “ But Lake Brantley is not coming over here to lose. They played us tough at their place." T o n ig h t w ill be " S e n io r Parents Night" In Sanford and Klein said he hopes his six seniors will get the bulk of the playing tim e. T w o o f those seniors — Jerry "S tic k " Parker and Roderick Henderson — are chasing Brantley senior Brent Bel', in the county scoring race. Bell is averaging 17.6 points per outing while Parker (15.9) und Henderson (15.7) are next In line. Seminole’s other seniors In­ ch ide Michael "S pu d" Edwards. Steve Hathaway. Brad Baird and M ike F ra n k lin . T h e s e n io r parents will be Introduced prior to the game and the mothers will be given a rose. The rebounding race is also up for grabs. Lake Mary's Oscar Merthle (9.9) has moved slightly ah ead o f S e m in o le 's C ra ig Walker (9.8). Walker, though, has not played for two games and is "doubtful" for tonight. The 6-8 Junior was hit in the m outh again st L y m a n last Tuesday and needed stitches to close the inside gash. Klein said W a lk er p ra ctice d " l i g h t l y " Monday but he probably will not play until Friday. While the scoring and re­ bounding races are fairly close, it will be tough for anyone to catch Sem inole's Andre "S m o o th " Whitney in assists or steals. Whitney, a 5-11 Junior guard. Is averaging 6.5 assists and 3.6 steals. Lyman's Robert Thomas is averaging 5.3 assists and O v ie d o 's B ria n W ils o n is averaging 2.6 steals. Thomas, a senior guard, made up s o m e g ro u n d on L a k e Brantley’s Joe Nolff last week in free-lhrow percentage. Nolff still leads at 77.4 but Thomas has pulled within .3 at 77.1. Parker (76.5) . Whitney (76.4). Bell (74.1) and O v ie d o 's Robb Hughes (72.5) are also factors. Although the games are of little consequence tonight except for determining second place, there are some interesting mat­ chups. Here is a look at tonight's SAC schedule: • Lake Brantley at Seminole: This one has the defensiveminded Noles will try to throw a net around Bell since Parker and Henderson have an outside shot at the scoring title. Bell, though, has excellent offensive moves and is usually able to lean past his defenders or pull up for a Jumper to get tils shots off. Parker, meanwhile, has been especially explosive, throwing in 28 last Friday. The lightningquick swingman has games of 26. 27. 28 and 29 this year. • Lyman at Lake Mary: This one is a point guard's delight as Thomas squares ofr againt Lake Mary's Terry "T h e Cat" Miller Thomas enjoys passing the ball more than "T h e C at" but both are splendid at going to the hoop See COOK, Page 9A Basketball Tam m y Lewis poured In 20 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and dished out seven assists Monday tournament records with the night as Lake Howell's Lady best winning percentage getting S ilv e r H aw k s c lin c h e d the the higher seed. Seminole Athletic Conference Oviedo conlcuded the regular championship with a 66-32 rout season at Lake Howell 7-16 of Oviedo's Lady Lions at Lake overall and 2-8 in the confer­ Howell High. ence. The Lady Lions open play Lake H owell. 21-3 overall, . in District 3A-6 W ednesday finished at 8-2 In the SAC while night at 8 against St. Cloud at Seminole and Lake Brantley tied Orlando Jones High. for second at 7-3. Lake Brantley Behind Lewis for the Lady knocked the Lady Scminolcs Hawks Monday. Erin Hankins from a share of the SAC title tossed in 12 points and Denise Monday night with a 59-52 Arriola and Kelley Grider added victory. e ig h t a p ie c e . A r r io la a ls o Lake Howell will also be the grabbed 10 rebounds. Suzanne number one seed In the 4A-9 Hughes led O viedo with 12 D istrict T o u rn a m e n t which points and Bridget Jenerctte begins Thursday at Lake Mary tossed In 11. High. "Lew is had an outstanding Although it won't become of­ night," Lake Howell coach De­ ficial until coaches call in their nnis Codrey said. "She really hit records, the district seeds figure the offensive boards hard and to be number one Lake Howell, scored a lot of her points off the number tw o Daytona Beach offensive glass." M a in la n d , n u m b e r t h r e e The SAC title is the first Seminole, number four Lake conference championship for the Brantley, number five DeLand. Lake Howell girls team. Lake n u m b er s ix S p ru ce C reek, Mary had all but sewed up the number seven Lake Mary and cham pionship w hen it was number .eight Lyman. District forced to forfeit 22 victories seeds arc based on 4A non- because the Florida High School R ive rs, A b a r a y D e p r iv e By Chrie Filter Herald Sporta Writer Activities Association ruled se­ nior point guard Gabby Olden ineligible when It determined she was riot an undergraduate. Ironically, three years ago. Lake Howell had the Five Star Conference title under wraps when one of its star players, Chiquita Miller, was ruled ineligible. O V IE D O (32) Thaens 2. Herbert 1 . Hughes II. Swifter 7, Kelly 3. D im e s ;i. Jenerette II. Totals: 1411531. L A K E H O W E L L (4 4 ) A r r i o la a, M e rce nle l 0. Hankins 12. Schnitker -4, Eldrldge 0. Keeton 0. Lehr 3. Grider I . Burns 1. Kuhl 0. Manuel 4, Lewis 10. Totals: 34 ■<)• 44. Halltime — Lake Howell 27. Oviedo 17 Fouls — Oviedo 17, Lake Howell 14. Fouled oul — none. Technical — none. • OVIEDO JV: BEST EVER In Junior varsity action Mon­ day night. Oviedo finished its most successful season ever with a 38-32 v ic to ry o v e r L a k e Howell. Carl Stellhom paved the way for Oviedo with 22 points a n d n in e r e b o u n d s w h ile Michelle Wynn added six points, six boards and seven steals. Tla Watson and Becky Miller had 12 points each for Lake Howell. LAKE MARY ROUTS LYMAN Nine of 10 players on the See SAC, Page 9A S e m in o le bounds apiece. Seminole went Into Ihc fourth ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - In quarter trailing by 20 points. tiie final regular-season home 47-27. but canu* back as close as game of their careers, Laurie five before it ran out of gas. For the flrsi three quarters Rivers and Janice Abaray com­ Monday, the Lady Patriots shot Seminole score Iwo less points. bined for 33 points and 23 lights out while Seminole threw 25. In the fourth quarter than it rebounds to olTsct a marvelous up mostly bricks and played did In the first three periods p erfo rm a n c e by S em in ole s uninspired defense. Rivers, a combined. A d r ia n H tlls m a n as Luke 5-10 center, finished with 17 "1 was hollering at the girls all Brantley's Lady Patriots claimed points and 11 rebounds while night to try to get them fired a 59-52 Seminole Athletic Con­ Abaray, a 5-8 forward, had one up." Seminole coach Charles ference victory Monday night of her best games ever with 16 Steele said. "But they waited too before 202 fans at Lake Brantley points and 12 boards. long to start playing. You can't High. "Laurie (Rivers) and Janice expect to win when you only play one good quarter." The setback deprived the Lady (Abaray) w an ted to do w ell After building a 29-19 halftime Scmlnoles of a share of the SAC tonight because it was their last title which Lake t HowcL Basketball i outright Monday ntgt Herald Photo by Tom m y Vincent T alk about perfect defensive position, Oviedo's Brian Wilson (No. 11) has It as Seminole's Roderick Henderson goes airborne. Wilson took the charge and Henderson the foul. The basket does not count w hether it Is released before the foul or not in prep basketball. 'Noles won gam e to clinch SAC title. I It li m p i n g O v ie d o . 60-31 Seminole concluded the regular season at 14-9 overall and 7-3 In llie SAC wlilie Brantley finished at 15-8 and 7-3, The Lady Patriots and Lady Semlnoles finished tied for second in llie league, one game behind Lake Howell. "W e're really happy to finish w ith a 15-8 r e c o r d ." Lake Brantley coach Cindy Frank said. " I t ’ s a b ove what our expectations at the beginning of the year were. The llrsi three quarters tonight were the best three we’ve played this year." R A N K IN G S LIN E U PS LEADERS BO YS CLASS t A t. Hialeah Miami Lakes................................ (IS 1) I . M iam i Edison............................... 115 I) 3. Miami Senior........................ (27 2) 4. Jacksonville Ribault................................. <223) 5. Jacksonville Wollson ................(19 3) 6. Miami Carol City...... ....................... .,..(23 3) 7. Jacksonville Raines...............................(19 3) 1. Orlando Evans.....................................(214) 9. Lakeland Kalhleen.............................. (21 A) 10 South M iam i..................... (22 0 )...................... II. Port Oranga Spruce Creek............................. 12. Fort Lauderdale D illard ................................ 13. Clearwater Countryside,............................... 14 Jacksonville Forrest....................................... IS, Brandon............................................................. 14 West Palm Beach Tw in Lakes....,................. )7 Cooper C ity....................................................... 11. Santord Seminole............................................. 19 Sarasota ............................................................ 20. Daytona Beach Mainland.............................. 21. St Petersburg Northeast....... ....................... 2/. Palm Peach G ir d e M ...................................... 23. Miami Columbus............................................ 14. Miami Soulhrldge ........................................ 25. Lake Worth John I . Leonard......................... 24 Lake City Columbia........................................ G IR LS CLASS 4A t. Pensacola Washington........................ (24 0) 2. Clearwater........................................... (27 0) 3 Miami Southrldge (241) 4. Selfner A rm wood...............................,.(21 I) J. Winter Park..........................................(22-3) 4. Jacksonville Ribault............................(23 1) 7. Fori Walton Beach................................(22 4) I. Miami Central.................. .................... (20 4) 9 Oakland Park Northeast....................(IB 2) 10 West Palm Beach Tw in Lakes...........(14 4) 11 Coral Springs Taravella................................ 12. Miami Edison ................................................. II. Orlando Oak Ridge. . . ....... ............................. 14. Lake M a ry........................................................ 15. Sarasola Rlverview......................................... 14 Miami N o rla n d ............................................... 17. Bradenton Manatee......................................... II. Orlando Colonial.............................................. 19. Winter Haven................................................... 20 Sarasola ........................................................... 21. Orlando Edgewater.......................................... 22. Boca Raton Spanish River .......................... 23. Palm Beach Gardens 24. Pinellas Park................................................... 25. Plant C ity .......................................................... 24 Merritt Island................................................... STA N D IN G S Seminole Athletic Conference L 0 3 4 5 5 7 T O N IG H T 'S P R E P L IN E U P S Seminole County Boys Basketball Leaders MIX ( T H U : tier** SeerSwntm Phi W 8 5 4 3 3 1 GB 3 4 5 5 7 then caught lire ih Hit* final period as she hit 6 of 8 shots from the Door and 4 o f 4 free throws. Hlllsinan's Jumper wltfi 1:30 left to p lay cut Lake Brantley’s lead to five. 57-52. and Seminole hud two ehanees in the next 50 seconds to make it c loser hill twice turned the ball over. S E M IN O L E 111) Scolt 0. Cash 1. Hlllim an 28. Strickland 2. Toombs 0, Long 3, Reddick 6, Gilchrist 6 Totals 77 8 13 57 L A K E B R A N T L E Y (5f) - Brandenburg 12, Asplen 0. Hamlet! 0, Abaray 16, B lllm yer See DEPRIVE, Page 9A BASKETBALL R aines E n te rs PREP ROUNDUP: Team Seminole* Lyman Lake Mary Ov letto Lake Brantley Lake Howell *SAC Champions US all season and .Janice plavrrl iter best all-around gam e ever." S o p h o m o re g u a rd s T ra c y Brandenburg and Jenny TuITord added 12 and IO points respec­ tively for the Lady Putriot.s while junior forward Julie Bfllmyer udded eigiil rebounds. Htllsman. a sophomore guard, poured in a game-high 28 points including 16 In the foilrtIt q u a rte r In le a d a fu rio u s Sem inole com eback . Junior guard LaShon Cash added seven points while sophomores Sheri Reddick and Chlncta Gilchrist added six points and eigiil re- All 22 5 11 7 9 12 14 8 7 12 4 15 Seminole Seminole* (72-5/8 8) Forward Roderick Henderson, 6 4. Senior Forw ard.....................Je rry Parker, 6 I, Senior Center.........................Craig Walker, 6 8. Junior Guard................. Michael Edward*, 5 7, Senior G u a rd ................Andre Whitney, 511. Junior Bench: Brad Baird. 6 10, Senior. Reginald Bellamy. 6 7. Sophomore; Sieve Hathaway. 6 5, Senior: Mike Franklin, 6 0, Senior; Walter Hopson, 6 4, Junior; Earnie Lewii, 6 7. Junior: Leonard Lucas, 6 0, Junior, Freddie Gadson. 6 0. Junior; Clay Walton, 6 I, Junior K E Y i Seminole (S ). Lake Mary IL M I. Lym an (L ) . Oviedo (O ). Lake Howell (L H ). Lake Brantley (L B ). Scoring G Brent Bell ( L B ) .................... 19 Je rry Parker ( S ).................. 27 Roderick Henderson (S), 27 Oscar Merthle ( L M ) ........... 21 Robert Thomas ( L ) — ........... 18 Craig Radtak (L ) 18 Te rry Miller (L M ) 22 Robb Hughes ( O ) ................. 22 Vince Florence (L ) 17 E ric Cierniejewski ( L M i .... 22 Andre Whitney (S )................ 27 Alonzo Robinson ( L H I ,1 7 Oarren Leva ( L B ) ..................... )9 Doug Lawson ( L B ) .................... 19 Brian Wilson ( O ) ....................... 22 Steve Johnson (L H ). 16 Garth Bolton ( 0 ) ..... 22 Mike Mandevllle ( L M ) ............22 Dana HIM ( O ) ................. 22 Joe Nolff ( L B ) .......................... 19 Craig Walker IS ).................. 2* Chris G r lllilM O ) 22 ShawnHester I L I .... 18 M alt Napoli ( L M ) ......................22 Phil Clark ( L H ) .........................19 Michael Edwards (S I... . 27 Bernard Mitchell ( L M ) ______ 20 Randy Keller ( L H ).............. ....19 AaronGam m ons ( L H ) ..............17 PT 315 429 421 322 2*5 244 278 274 194 2*3 282 177 187 181 191 137 159 ISA IS* 139 164 '52 118 114 102 141 103 96 85 AVG 17 6 159 157 14 6 13 6 136 12 6 12.5 Rebounding G Oscar Merlhie (L M ). . 22 Craig Walker (S ).......................24 Alonzo Robinson ( L H ) ............. 17 Shawn Hester ( L ) .................. IS Brent Bell ( L B ) ........... 19 Roderick Henderson (S) 27 Robb Hughes (O l..................... 22 Darren Leva ( L B ) ....................19 Craig Radtak ( L ) ...................... <8 Matt Napoli ( L M ) ..................... 22 E ric Cterniejewski (L M ) 22 Barri Shirley ( L B ) . , . , ............. (9 Andre Whitney (S )................... 27 Dana Hill ( O ) ............................22 Waller Hopson IS )...... 23 Je rry Parker (S ).......................27 D a rry l Slarkes I D ..... U Sieve Hathaway (S ) 22 Bernard Mitchell IL M I. 70 Vince Florence ( L ) ................... 17 Steve Johnson (LM ) '4 Randy Keller (L H ),. ............. 19 Steve Kandell (O l ... 21 RB 218 215 139 131 139 192 149 12k AVG 99 98 81 7.1 73 7.1 133 126 106 142 III 115 130 53 90 72 60 56 63 59 44 4.1 36 35 35 33 28 G Assists Andre Whitney IS) 27 Robert Thomas ( L ) ........... 18 27 Michael Edwards (S) 27 Roderick Henderson (S) Brian Wilson ( 0 ) ................. ... 22 Joe Noll* ( L B ) ...................... 77 Je rry Parker (SI . Te rry Miller (L M I ... .22 G arlh Boltor. ( O ) ............... 27 AS 175 96 14) 118 75 63 85 67 65 AVG 65 53 52 44 34 33 1t 30 30 W 116 115 113 M erth le B ell' 28 10 4 10 4 98 9S le rry lam poo n (O l 20 M ali Napoli I L M ) 72 C, Gibson ( L H ) ...........................14 54 57 33 88 86 Steals G Andre Whitney (S )................... 27 Brian Wilson ( O ) .......................33 Roderick Henderson ( S ) .........27 Michael Edwards ( S ).............. 27 Te rry M iller ( L M ) .................... 23 Robert Thomas ( L ) .................. 18 Joe Noltl ( L B ) ............................ 19 Matt Napoli ( L M ) ................. 22 G arlh Ballon [ O l .......................23 Robb Hughes ( O ) ..................... 22 Je rry Parker (S ) 27 Oscar Merlhie ( L M ) ................. 22 ST 96 58 AVG 36 68 66 25 24 47 38 39 38 38 35 42 30 2I Blocked Shots G Craig Walker ( S ) ................... 24 Robb Hughes ( O l ................ 22 Roderick Henderson I S )...... . 27 Shawn Hester ( L ) ......................18 Dana Hill ( O ).......................... 33 Steve Hathaway (S )......... 22 Steve Kandell ( O ) ........... 21 Alonzo Robinson (L H ) 14 BL 91 34 38 AV G 38 Free-Throw Shooling G 35 or more attempts Joe Nolff ( L B ) ........................19 Robert Thomas ( L ) ..............18 Je rry Parker ( S ) ................... 27 Andre Whitney (S )..... 27 Brent Bell (L B ) 19 Robb Hughes ( O ) ................... 22 E ric Cternie|ewskl IL M I 22 Craig Radtak (L ). 18 Darren Leva (L B ) 19 Brian Wilson (O ) ............... 22 G a rlh Bolton ( O ) ...................22 T e rry Miller ( L M I ................ 22 Michael Edwards ( S ) ......... 27 48 62 64 83 75 98 68 89 103 139 74 102 68 95 56 79 51 73 45 66 31 48 72 115 39 64 77 4 77 I 76 5 76 4 74 I 77 5 71 6 70 8 69 8 Less than 35 attempts Steve Johnson ( L H ) ............. .13 19 Doug Lawson (L B ) Alan Greene ( O ) ................. 19 Randy Keller (L H ) 16 Sieve Hathaway (S )............. 72 22 Mike Mandevllle (L M ) T e rry Campbell 10) - ......... 20 35 37 13 19 25 34 36 4» I ) 18 38 51 25 38 94 5 84 6 73 5 73 4 77 2 71 7 65 8 7.2 7.1 7.1 7.0 69 49 66 65 54 52 5I 5I 50 68 67 64 60 57 55 S3 50 50 4a S O U R C E : County Coaches Compiled by Sam Cook 24 2I 26 2.1 2.1 17 1.7 16 I6 I4 71 IS 14 12 18 14 0.9 09 09 09 M A PCT 20 20 68 2 64 6 62 6 609 Lake M ary Rams (10 17/4 4) Forward M alt Napoli, 6 0. Senior F o rw a rd ........ E ric Czerniejewski. 6 I, Senior Center......................Oscar Merthle. 6 1. Senior Guard .........Mike Mandevllle. 6 I. Junior Guard .................. T e rry M ille r. 5 9, Junior Bench: Cory Prom , 5 10. Junior. Bernard Mitchell, 6 2. Sophomore. Brad Compton, 5 9, Junior; Jim Slewart, 6 1. Senior; Jim Aelker, i 9. Junior; Greg Pierce, 6 0. Junior Lyman Greyhounds 111-7/5-3) Forward................... Craig Radzak. 6 7. Junior Forward ...................... M a ll Lam b. 6 I. Junior Center....................... Shawn Hester, 6 6. Senior Guard...................... Vince Florence, 6 1. Senior Guard.......... Robert Thomas. 5 10, Senior Bench: Rick Moulton, 511. Senior. J J Miller. 6 I, Sophomore; David Kendrick. 6 2. Junior; Delmon Simpson, 6 1, Sophomore, Richard Hollgrele. 6 5, Sophomore. Jarvis Walklns. 5 9. Sophomore Lake Howell Silver Hawks (4 15/1 7) Forward Phil Clark, 6 0, Junior Forward ... Randy Keller. 6 4. Senior Center Alonzo Robinson. 6 4. Junior G u a rd ............. Steve Johnson. 6 3, Sophomore Guard........................... C Gibson. 5 9, Junior Bench: G ary Weedun. a I, Junior, Gary Peterson. 5 9, Junior, Aaron Gammons, 6 0. Junior. Lowell Bulfington, 6 0. Junior, David Yapo. 5 8. Junior; J J Banks, 5 0. Senior. Shane Johnson, 6 2, Senior Oviedo Lions (14 8/3 5) Forward Robb Hughes. 6 4, Senior Center.........................Chris Griffith. 6 3. Senior Guard Brian Wilson, 5 11. Junior Guard Terry Campbell, 5-10. Senior Guard G arlh Bolton, 6 0. Junior Bench: Dana Hill, Senior, a a. Senior. Sieve Kandell. 0 5, Junior. Roby Bowers. 0 0. Sophomore. Dwighl Everetl, 0 0. Junior: Alan Greene. 0 7. Junior; Juan D ia l, 5 9, Senior Lake Brantley Patriots (7-12/1-5) Forward ..... Brent Bell, a 1, Senior Forward .................Oarren Leva, a 2, Junior Center B arri Shirley. 0 4. Senior Guard ........... . Joe Noltl. AO. Junior Guard Doug Lawson, 5 10. Junior Bench. Bo Pamplin. 6 4, Sophomore, sieve Morse. 5 10, Senior; Bob Methven. 6 4, Junior. Darren Hinshaw. 6 0. Junior F lo rid a S po rts H a ll M a rc h 16 LAKE MARY |UI*I) Five prominent Florida sports figures will be inducted Into l tie Florida Sports Hall of Fame and two athletes will receive special rec­ ognition al a banquet scheduled at the Racquet and Swim Club at Heathrow. March 16. Pat Summerall. CBS television sportseasler and a previous in­ ductee Into the hall, will be master of ceremonies. The 1987 honorees are exSeminole High standout T im Raines, professional baseball: D on W a lle n , h ig h s c h o o l basketball: Charlie Owens, pro g o lf. Hal SuieU/.ly. c o lle g e baseball, and "Old T im er" Induclee, Pete Cooper, pro golf. Wade Hoggs. Boston Red Sox third baseman, will be honored as ihc 1986 professional athlete o f llie y e a r, an d V in n lc Testaverdc. University of Miami quarterback, was chosen am a­ teur athlete of tiie year. Selection of the seven was made by balloting members of the F lorida S p o rts W r ite r s Association and the Florida S p o rts c a s tc rs A s s o c ia t io n . Tiie Florida Sports Hall of Fame has honored 97 Floridians during its 30 years of existence. The hull, with memorabilia on each of die Inductees, is located temporarily at the Mystery Fun i louse in Orlando. The 1987 cerem onies will begin tm Monday. March 16 al 6 pm . with a reception for the honorees followed by a banquet and the Induction ceremonies. Tickets are $50 and can be secured troin the Florida Sports Foundation. P.0 Box 509. Or­ lando. Fla. 32802. Many ol the previou s in ­ ductees are expected to attend, according to Steve Doyle. V �I A —S a n fo rd H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I . T u o t d a y , F e b . 1 7 , 1W 7 Spen cer 'W heels ' To 100-Lap Win Boats Required To Carry Visual Distress Signals Every year boatmen require assistance In som e form or aribther. Most req u ests for assistance are the result of simple mechanical breakdowns. Alt too often though, requests for hqlp are serious. In most cases, loss and discom fort can be minimized If the skipper has a means of alerting someone to his predicament. It Is Important to understand thlrce basic facts about distress signals: • First, they arc used to alert another person or vessel that' someone Is In trouble: • Second, they arc used as locating devices: • Third, not all devices urc effective for both day and night nr for all weather und visibility conditions. T h e r e Is a c o m m o n irilsconceptlon among boaters that they arc required to carry flares (pyrotechnic devices). Not Irtie. Recreational boats arc re­ quired. In most cases, to carry Visual Distress Signals. The boater can choose between approved pyrotechnic or non* p y r o te c h n ic d e v ic e s . M ost boaters use pyrotechnic devices because they arc easy to obtain mid have proven to be effective. T h e o n ly C o a s t G u a rd approved non-pyrotechnlc de­ vice for daytime use Is a flag that Is 3 x 3 feet with a black square nml a ball on an orange back­ ground. It Is most effective If llqwn from a mast, outrigger, or antenna. The approved non-pyrotcchnlc device for night use is an electric la n te rn that a u to m a tic a lly flashes the International SOS signal in Morse code dot-dot-dot. dash-dash-dush. dot-dot-dot (... —' ...) four to six times each minute. Most boat ers select pyrotechnic devices such as hand-held flares, hand-held or floating orange smoke, aortal meteors, and parachult ItnrcM. When pyrotechnic devices ore selected, a minimum of three must be carried. Any combina­ tion can be carried as long as they add up to three signals for day use und three signals for night use. Three combination day/night signaling dcvfccs meet both re­ quirements. Pistol launched or self con­ tained rocket propelled red me­ teors can be used by day. but are most effective at night. Red parachute flares, either pistol launched or hand held rocket propelled, are good signals for both day and night because of tholr altitude, slow descent, and brilliant intensity. Hand-held or floating orange smoke devices arc excellent day signals, especially In calm clear weather. The effectiveness of smoke signals Is diminished In high wind because wind tends to disperse the smoke and keep it close to the water — making It hard to see. All pyrotechnic devices con­ tain an expiration date printed on the device. This date cannot exceed 42 months from the date o f manufacture. Although out-of-date devices can't be counted fop your legal requirements, they sljould be kept und used for spares. |No single signaling device Is Idjral under all conditions. You should consider carrying several l>tpcs. T h e minimum number ot flares that you are required to cqrry may be three, but In an eijitrgency you'll wish you had dozens. ',A visual distress signal of any k(nd works only if there Is sdmeonc around to see or hear it,' Conserve your signals until yi>u are reasonably sure o f being detected. Wait until you see or h6ar a vessel or aircraft before you Ignite a flare or any "onetl rje" device. For additional In­ fo rmatlon contact Carl Carlson, 323-9416. (BOATING TIP — F lares: Hpnd-held flares and smoke de­ vices are Ignited by striking an apfeslve cap against a flamma­ ble compound (the reverse of stalking a kitchen match against ab emery board). When stored In aihlgh humidity area, such us a b6at. the compound becomes stjggy and won't Ignite. The solution: Check all hand-held litres and smoke devices two or tllree times a season. If they're damp, take the caps off llie flares and let them dry In the hot sun. He sure to keep them away from children. Store •V\se devices In a scaled container or plastic bag to m in im ize the absorption o f moisture. NEW SMRYNA BEACH - Jim m y Spencer literally drove "the wheels o ff' the Clccl Cavalier to win the Second Annual 100-lap Richie Evans Memorial Championship on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. The annual finale, which turned out to be the best race of the Series, marked the end of the 21st Annual World Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing for 1987. With three wins and three runner-up finishes. R eggie R uggiero took the overall high point modified champion­ ship. In the 100-lappcr for the Mod Squad, big Tom Baldwin led the first 21 tours after starting up front. At that point. Spencer came up from the top six to outpower Baldwin and move up on the point. Spencer then maintained the lead through two cautions. During the second caution period. Ruggiero pitted for four fresh tires, while the Scries point leader Jamie Tomalno pitted with overheating problems. This heating problem cause Tomalno to lose the point chase. Tomalno needed to finish no more than eight spots behind Ruggiero to take the title, and because of mechanical problems, he did not finish the race. The final 20 laps were loaded with aggressive wheel-to-whccl. extremely rlosc competition. Ruggiero tried every- Auto Racing thing, but Spencer held on to the checkers. Third to fifth were Tony Jankowlak. Baldwin and Jerry Marquis. The first SK finisher was Jack Ely. Lee Faulk. 30. who has owned a race car since he was 15 years old. drove the Champion TV Rentals 1987 Firebird to victory In the 25-lap late model feature, besting Rick Blckle, David Rogers. Dick Trickle and Butch Miller, who drove the Pro-Power/Fuge Race Cars 1987 Thundcrblrd. "I got to the front right at the start, and unless they knocked me out. 1 knew I could stay up there." Faulk, whose sixth fastest time put him on the pole at the start, said. Still hot from his 38 feature wins last season. David Rogers took the high point title, while Faulk and Canadian Russ Urlln tied for the runner-up spot. The point chase was extremely close all week, and the late model, modified and thunder car titles were not decided until the very last night of the competi­ tion on the high banked, half-mile asphalt oval. Pete Starr was the Thunder car champion. The IMCA Modified high point man was Curt Hutchens. Jeff Fuller completely dominated the New England Mini Modified Competition, as he won all the races and the points championship. Over 200 race cars from five racing divisions Jammed the infield on every one of the nine nights. With the car count up. the fans supported the Series very well with packed grandstands and wall to wall people In the pits. > »• L A T E M O O C LS Tim * Trials (Showing driver. c «r numb*r. tlm t) — t. Tom Jon**. 0. 11.00; 1. David Roger*, 11. I I .0 4 ; J. Ruts Urlln. ft, 1IW 3; a. Rlth Sickle. *5. Ill**; J. M ark Walbrldg*. 37, 11.151; I . La* Faulk. 3*. 11.05*; 1. Dick Trick!*, W . 11.073; I . Frank Wood. 33. I*.I14; ♦ P*1* B*nn*lt. 77, 11.3*3; 10 Botoby Gill, 3*, l*.J**; I I . Ed MerWith, 35.11.3*3; 13. Richard Du*ck*r, 31. 1* 513; 13. M aniy Mlley, *1, 1* *7*; 1*. Ta rry Cater, 3. 30.007; 15. Dick Cornwell. 73. 30.0*3; 1*. Jo* Middleton, 71. 30.103; 17. Bob Clark, 31. 30.4*5; II. Tony Altl*r*, 5*. 30 *70; 1*. Phil Dorman, SI. 30.533; 30. Harold Johnton, 3*. 30 *30; 31. Don Hetaell. *, 30.1**; 33. Tom m y P*tt*r*on. *7, 31.103; 33. Hal P*rry, IS. 31.4I*. 3*. Mlk* Bowler. 4. 31 553; 35. La rry H a rrU . 11X, 33.733; 3*. Glann Nation*. 75. 33.1*1; 37. Buddy T**d, I . 33.031; 31. Eddl* P*rry. M X . 33.131; 71. Bobby Lyon*. 7*. 33.7*0. F lr»t h*al (10 lap*) - 1. Dick Trlckl*. Second heel (10 lap*) - 1 . Bobby Gill. Feature (35 lap*) - 1. L** Faulk; 3. Rich Bldkl*; 3. David Roger*; *. Dick Trlckl*; 5. Butch M iller; 4 Bobby 0111; 7. R u u U rlln; I . Tom Jon*»; ». Frank Wood; 10. Jo* Middleton; It. Georg* Jon**; 13. Phil Dorman; 13. Mlk* Bowler; I*. Tony Altl*r*; tJ. Harold Johnion; I*. Hal P erry; 17. La rry Harrl*; II. E d Merldlth; If. Richard Cornw*ll; 30. Bob Clark; 31. Te rry C*t*r; 33. Tom m y Patterion; 3*. G lo w Nation*; 35; Bobby Lyon*; 3*. Don H***»1l; 37. Eddie Perry. Lap Leader: Le* Faulk: 1 35. M O D IF IE D * Tim * Trial* (Showing driver, car number, tlm «) — 1. Reggie Ruggiero. *4. 17.711; 3. Jam ie Tomalno. ft. 17.730; 3. Dick Trlckl*. 00.17.7**: *. Jim m y Spencer. 3*. 17.171; 5. Bobby Fuller, 17, 17.077; *. Kerry Malone, 7*. 11.0*5; 7. Tony Jankowlak. 73. 11.100: 1. Tom Baldwin. 7. 11.307; f. John Mlchalowakl. M X. 10.310; 10. Don Pratt. *3, 10 333; 11. Je rry Marqul*, fO. !0.J*f; 13. Bobby Park*. If. 10.433; 13. Jack E ly. 7*. If. 103; 1* Billy Greco, 51. lf . 343; IS. Dal* Holdrldg*. 30. If.353; 1*. Robert Garttlde. 35, I f .7*3; 17. Jim Mcharla*. 71,3S.*37. Second Annual "Richie Evan* Mem orial" Modified Championthlp - (100 lap*) - 1. Jim m y Spencer; 3. Reggie Ruggiero. 3. Tony Jankowlak; *. Tom Baldwin: 5. Je rry Marqul*; *. Bobby Fuller: 7. Ro»» Holm**: 0 Jim Zacharlei; f. Jack E ly ; 10. Dal* Holdrldg*, It Bill Greco; 13. Bob Park; 13. Robert Gartilde; t*. John Mlehalewtkl; IS. Jam ie Tomalno; 1* Don Pratt: 17 Randy Sweet; 10. Dick Trickier: lf. Kerry Malone N .C .M .M .A . M O D IF IE D * Feature (13 la p * )- 1 . Je d Fuller. IM CA M O D IF IE D * Feature (15 lap*) - 1 . Curt Hutehen* TM U M D E R C A R S F IN A L P O IN T S TAN D IN G S M O D IF IE D * 1. Reggie Ruggiero. 1.513; 3. Jam ie Tomalno. 1.*f3; 3 Jim m y Spencer 1,*M; *. Tony Jankowlak. 1.44*. 5 Jim Zacharlai. 1,3*4; t. Je rry Marqul*. 1.33*; 7. Jack E ly. 1,304; I . Dal* Holdrldg*. 1,773; f. Don Pratt, 1.3**; 10 BID Greco. 1.33*. L A T E M O D ELS 1. David Roger*, 1.55*; 3. Lee Faulk, 1.4**: 3. Ru** U rlln. !.***; 4. Tom Jone*. 1,*0*; 5 Dick Trlckl*. 1.3*«: «. Bobby Gill. 1,300, 7. Rich Blckle, 1.353: • Jo* Shear. 1,304; *. Frank Wood. 1.144; 10. Dal* Shaw, 1.0** T H U N D E R CARS 1. Pet* Starr. 1.500; 7. Kevin Rein. 1,410; 3. Junior Simmon*. 1,400; 4. Rand Rhode*, 1.3**; 5. Bill Klnley, 1,300; *. Eddl* Vunk, 1.344; 7. Pel* O rr. 1.330; a. Granny Tatroe, 1.330; *. M arc Klnley. 1.31*; 10. Ward Helndrlch. 1.313. IM C A M O D IF IE D * I. Curt Hutehen*. N .E .M .M .A . M O D IF IE D * 1. Jett Fuller. Regional: Rams Meet Winter Park Disappointing '86 Accelerated Elliott Blueprint Redesign DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) The fru stration and d is a p ­ pointment of 1986 forced Bill Elliott to redesign his blueprint for the stock-ear driving cham­ 1986. and the victory total fell pionship. from 11 to two. In NASCAK’s season opener In the off-season. Elliott re­ Sunday, E lliott's plan cam e vamped his team, streamlining together perfectly as the softIt and removing himself from spoken. Dawsonvlllc, Ga.. driver many of the day-to-day chores won his second Daytona 500 in he had been handling. He said the result Is a better organized three years, reviving talk about and more talented crew, that ■ ' A w e s o m e Bill from Dawsonvlllc." with the return of Ernie Elliott, should enable him to make a Hut Elliott's method of victory was a hit different than his 11 strong run at the championship. superspeedway wins in 1985. "1 Just feel with the good crew where his Ford Thunderblrd was we've got now and everything by far the superior automobile going In the right direction, we on the big tracks and usually can keep the momentum going." Elliott. 31. said. "In '85. I felt pulled away from the field. Sunday. Elliott won the race like we had a lot to learn, and '86 taught us a lot. I think It (the with a 6.3-sccnnd fuel slop with 1 3 t a p n rcmnlntng. a n d h i s p H D a y t o n a 5 0 0 w l n l shows that crew will p l a y a m a j o r r o t e In E r n i e w a n a s t r o n g fo rc e o n o u r any attempt by the popular team in 1985 and he'll continue d riv e r to c a p tu re his first to be a strong force as long as we're together." Winston Cup championship. Elliott began racing on the In 1986. Elliott was hurt by the absence o f his brother, NASCAR circuit In 1976. but it engine builder and crew chief wasn't until 1983 that he ran a crew Ernie, who missed several fu ll sch ed u le. Just h a vin g months of the season because o f another year of experience under illness. With Ernie gone, the his belt has given Elliott u fresh Elliott team was In disarray and perspective on racing. the team that had 15 top 5 "This (the win) has got to be a finishes on superspeedways In whole lot sweeter" than the 1985 managed only seven In 1985 victory, he said. "Because 1 Auto Racing Photo by *klp Cowan Bill E llio tt drove aw ay from a disappointing '86 season by winning the Daytona 500 Sunday to start '87 w ith a bang. didn't realize what had hap­ pened (in 1985) until way after It was over and I Just got caught up In everything that was'hap­ pening that year. So I felt that this was a lot sweeter. "It Just thrilled me lo death racing across the finish line first." Elliott also said he Is able to think back lo the 1985 season, w hen Darrell Wultrtp passed him laic In the year to win the championship, and see that los­ ing the driving title then can help him now. "Anytim e you win a race, a championship Is what you're looking for." he said. “ Still. I feel I’m more prepared to win a championship than I was In '85. I think losing it taught me a lot. Without a little hit of luck and being consistent, it's hard to win a championship." The one area Elliott needs to Improve on Is the short tracks, where he has never won a race. "Our team has been lacking on the short tracks, but 1 think we can get that one." he said. "1 do feel It's a disadvantage to run a Ford product on a short track. There's also a lot of other good ears out there, and they're also getting better. Racing Is more com petitive than ever right now." But the man to beat on the superspeedways Is Elliott, who won his third straight pole at Daytona, shattering the quali­ fyin g record with a lap at 210.364 mph. "Last year, we had to get better." Elliott said, then was asked If 1987 would be a better year than 1986. " I f It's not. I'm going lo be very disappointed." Hoosiers Overcome Inaccurate Alford United Press International On the night he became Indiana's all-time scoring leader. Steve Alford missed 3 critical shuts that could have won a game for the second-ranked Hoosiers. Indiana, the Big Ten leader, still managed to subdue last-place Wisconsin H6-H5 Mon­ day in three overtimes in Madison. Wis. Alford made Just 4 of 19 shots from the floor and finished with 13 points. The senior guard broke the Indiana all-time scoring record of 2.192 on a 3-polnt field goal at 14:43 o f the first half, but missed shots at the end of regulation and the first two overtimes. Allbrd missed a 10-foot Jumper Just before the buzzer in regulation, misfired on a shot with seven seconds left In the first overtime ami his 15-footer at the end of the second overtime bounced off the rim. Indiana finally won when Dean Garrett grabbed Joe Hillman's missed shot ami scored with four seconds left in the third extra period. Il marked the 15th straight time the Badgers had fallen to the Hoosiers. Basketball "I feel a real empathy toward Wisconsin." In d ia n a C oa ch B ob b y K n ig h t said . "Wisconsin deserved to win the ballgame." Wisconsin Coach Steve Yoder said his team's strong showing against a nationally ranked opponent meant nothing. "W e should have have won In regula­ tion." he said. "T h ere’s no consolation because we’ve come so close so many times. "T h e game was a great credit lo our ballplayers. Everybody thought we were going to quit. It's tough, it's frustrating. 1 think our players played great tonight." Garrett led Indiana with 21 points. Daryl Thomas had 17 and Keith Smart finished with 15. Mike Helneman and J.J. Weber had 20 points apiece to lead Wisconsin. Elsewhere. No. 5 Dr Paul ripped Mon­ mouth 88-53. No, 7 Temple routed Duquesne 84-56. No. 9 Syracuse bested Villanova 96-82. Navy downed William & Mary 63-52. Virginia stopped Dayton 74-67. Arizona State upset UCLA 67-64 and St. John's nipped Fulrlclgh Dickinson 63-59. St. Johns Stuns Daytona St. Johns River shocked Daytona Beach. 88-81, as the Mid-Florida Conference post­ season tournament got underway Monday to determine the second state tournament berth from Division U. Michael Davis tossed In 28 points to lead St. Johns to Its upset at Daytona Beach. Sanford's Darryl Mcrthle tossed In 25 for Daytona. In other games. Valencia trimmed Santa Fe, 76-71. at Orlando and Central Florida outgunned Lake City. 111 -110. at Ocala. Wednesday at Seminole Community Col­ lege. Valencia takes on St. Johns at 7 p.m. and the Raiders, who received a bye Monday, battle Central Florida at 9 p m. The survivors meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for the right to play Indian River In the state tournament next Thursday at the Universi­ ty of Central Florida. _ Sam Cook M aryland Trounces Knights, Ends Skid COLLEGE PARK. Md. (UPI) Derrick Lewis scored 18 {>olnts and blocked 6 shots Monday as Maryland ended a six-game los­ ing streak with a 73-55 nonconference victory over Central Florida. The Terrapins led 27-22 at halftime, hut broke the game open with a 17-4 run early In the second half to grab a 48-30 lead with 12:44 left in the game. S te v e H o o d 's 3 -p oln t shot sparked the spurt and John Johnson added two layups and a free throw. Hood scored 16 points and Johnson added 11 for Maryland, which Improved to 7-13. Bryant W oodford scored 9 points to pace Central Florida, 9-14. Central Florida, in Its second year of Division I play, shot Just 37 percent from the field. Central Florida's point total was a season low for Maryland victory over Jacksonville. Basketball opponents. BARBER SPARKS FSU TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Pec Wee Barber scored a game-high 26 points Monday night to lead Florida State to an 83-78 victory over South Florida. The victory. Florida State's th ir d s t r a i g h t , l i f t e d th e S e m ln o le s to 15-8. S ou th Florida. 8-17. lost for the 12th time In its last 15 games. Florida State took control early as Barber hit for 18 points, including 4 of 6from 3-polnt range. The Semlnoles led 45*35 at halftime. WKU WHIPS JACKSONVILLE BOWLING GREEN. Ky. (UPI) — Tellis Frank scored 27 points Monday and Western Kentucky clinched Its first regular-season Sun Belt title with an 87-74 W estern K entucky m oved from a 41-36 halftime lead to a 67-52 bulge with 11:10 to go on James McNeal’s 18-foot Jumper. Jacksonville closed to within 73-65 with 6:48 left, but the HUltoppers pulled away again. Jacksonville, 16-9 and 10-3. was led by Ronnie Murphy with 28 points. Gooden Finds Happiness NEW YORK (UPI) — Dwight Gooden, wiiose offseason has produced more disappointment than Ills 1986 playing season, found something to be happy about Monday. Gooden received a one-year contract worth S I.5 million from the New York Mets Monday, and the 22-ycar-old right-hander said his main concern now Is the delivery of his curveball. By reaching the agreement. Gooden and the Mets avoided arbitration and produced the first positive news surrounding the pitcher since he faltered In the World Series In October. Gooden was asking for S1.8 million in arbitration. The Mets had offered $1.32 million. "In arbitration, you never know which way It's going lo come out," Gooden said from his Tampa home. "I got a good raise and now I can concentrate on playing baseball. Me and Jim (Neader. Ills agent) compared myself to a lot of pitchers. The number we got. 1,5 million. Is the one we had In mind." After winning their first dis­ trict title on Saturday. Lake Mary’s Rams set their sights on the 4A-5 Region crown as they face Winter Park's Wildcats to­ night at 7 at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary. 20-3-4, advanced with a 2-0 victory over Lyman In the 4A-9 District final while Winter Park. 19-2-4. edged Or­ lando Colonial. 2-1. in District 10. In an earlier meeting this year. Lake Mary and Winter Park played to a 1-1 tic. Coach Larry McCorkle said he hopes the Rams will attack more on offense against (he defending reg io n cham pion W ild c a ts . Leading the Lake Mary offense Is Junior Ernie Broennle who had 23 goals during the regular season. Defensively. Lake Mary has one of the best around as II allowed less than one goal per game during the season. The defensive leaders Include seniors Pete Kinsley, Chris Kiske, Ralph Padilla and Rick Morales. Junior S c o tt S c h m itt and J u n io r goalkeeper Pete McNally who had seven shutouts in 18 games during the regular season. Lions Trim D eLand, 5-3 Tony Bclflowcr socked two triples while Scott Bowers and freshman Chris Crockett com ­ bined on a four-hitter as Oviedo successfully opened the 1987 baseball season with a 5-3 victo­ ry over DeLand In the DeLand Optimist Tournament at Conrad Park Monday night. Coach Howard Mablc's Lions, ranked No. 3 In the first Florida Sports Writers Association Poll, return to action Thursday night at 7 against the winner o f today’s Eustis-Daytonu Beach Mainland game. In Lyman tournament action Monday, the Scminolc-Tltusvllle Astronaut and Lyman-Lccsburg double-header was postponed due to wet playing conditions. They will be played today at 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.. respectively. "Crockett did a heckuva Job for a freshman." Mahic said about Ills young left-hander who balled out winner Bowers In the sixth Inning. He allowed Just one run after taking over a basesluaded and no-out situation. Bowers hurled five innings, struck out six. allowed Just one hit and one earned run while walking five. Crocket struck out three while getting the last six outs for the save. Center fielder Mark Merchant walked, stole second, went to third on a groundout and scored on a short passed ball for Oviedo's first run in the opening frame. In the fourth. Belllowcr tripled over the center fielder's head and scored on Glenn Reichle’s single to right. Retchic was gunned down trying for a double but Alan Greene walked to restart the Inning. When Jou Cox reached on an error, Greene moved to second and then stole third. He also scored on a passed hall. Jon Cox then singled home Lee. In the fifth. Steve Hofmann doubled Inside the bag at third, and one out later. Bclflowcr tripled to right to score him. U It ft L a k e M a ry's R am s, w h o finished as runner-up in last je a r s Class 4A state tourna­ ment. were ranked No. 2 In the 4A poll released Monday. �I , SPORTS IN BRIEF TV/RADIO The Calgary Flames ended a nine-year, 15-game losing streak at the Philadelphia Spectrum Monday when they produced a 5-0 victory over the Flyers. The triumph was the Flames’ first In Philadelphia since Oct. 22, 1978 — when the franchise was based in Atlanta. "Nobody In that locker room had ever won a game here as a Calgary Flame," Coach Bob Johnson said. "W e've now completed a cycle. W e've now won In every building in the league." Joe Mullen scored his 35th and 36th goals of the year, and Rcjcan Lcmclin stopped 23 shots for his first shutout this season to lead the Flames to their fourth straight triumph. "W e hadn't won here In nine seasons, and today we won It with class," Lcmclin said. "T h ey didn’t get too many chances and we played a very good game. "This is not a place you come In and expect to win. You have nothing to lose so you can go out a little looser, do your best and sec what happens." Mullen gave Calgary a 1-0 lead at 8:51 of the first period. The Flames were on the power play when Paul Reinhart skated around Philadelphia goaltender Ron Hextall and passed the puck across the crease to Mullen, who tapped it into the net. Elsewhere, Montreal downed Boston 7-3 and Toronto tied Los Angeles 1-1. Iowa G irl Breaks Scoring Mark MASON CITY. Iowa (UPI) — Lynne Lorcnzen scored 54 points Monday night to break the all-time national high school scoring record In Ventura's 87-51 victory over Mescrvey-Thornton. Lorcnzen, a 6-foot-2 senior who has led her unbeaten Ventura team to a top rating in Class 1A. needed 38 points to tie and 39 to beat a career mark of 6,250 set by another Iowa girl. Denise Long o f Union-Whlttcn High School, from 1965-69. Lorcnzen, who has 6,265 career points, scored the record-breaking basket with 5:12 left in the game. She left the game with more than a minute left, exiting the court to a standing ovation and running to her parents’ arms. "I'm thrilled and relieved." she said as she headed into the locker room arm-in-arm with her coach. Chuck Bredlow, who is nearly a head shorter than his star. " I ’m honored and I’m glad It’s over." The Ventura team participates In a league that plays 6-on-6 Instead of the standard 5-on-5. Surprises M ark Pilot Pen Classic INDIAN WELLS. Calif. (UPI) - Ninth-seed Kent Carlsson of Sweden won his opening-round match and Jacob Hlasek. Milan Srcjbcr and Scott Davis fashioned upsets Monday at the $435,OCO Pilot Pen Classic. The 56-playcr event at the Grand Champion Resort includes seven of the world's nine top-ranked players. The winner receives $59,500. The 19-year-old Carlson, relying on a heavy topspln baseline game and two-fisted backhand, withstood gusty wind conditions to defeat Gary Donnelly o f Scottsdale, Ariz.. 7-6 (7-5). 6-4. Top-seeded Stefan Edberg of Sweden. No. 2 Boris Becker of West Germany. No. 3 Yannick Noah of France, No. 4 Mats Wilandcr o f Sweden, No. 5 Henri LcConte of France, defending champion and No. 6 seed Joaklm Nystrorn of Sweden. No. 7 Miloslav Mcclr o f Czechoslovakia and No. 8 Mikael Pernfors of Sweden each received a first-round bye. Gompert Upsets N o . 77 Bassett BOCA RATON. Fla. (UPI) — Kate Gompert upset 11th seeded Carling Bassett o f Canada. 4-6. 6-4, 6-3, and Laura Glldemclster defeated 12th seeded Barbara Potter of Woodbury, Conn.. 6-4, 7-5, Monday night In the first round of the $250,000 Virginia Slims o f Florida tennis champion­ ships. The Gomperl-Bassett match was interrupted 1 hour and 45 minutes by rain after Gompert took a 2-0 lead. The match ended after midnight. Earlier. Sara Gomcr o f Britain advanced to the second round by upsetting 10th seeded Terry Phelps of Larchmont. N.Y., 7-5. 2-6. 7-6 <10-8). The day program of rain delays and strong gusty winds forced postponement of several matches until Tuesday. Maree Eyes Long Runs A t Seoul FAIRFAX. Va. (UPI) — Sydney Maree. at age 30 still one of the world's most formidable mllers. says he hopes to run longer distances at the 1988 Seoul Olympics. With five runners breaking the four-minute barrier. Maree edged Kenya's Kip Chcruiyot by 13-hundredths of a second In the featured mile race Sunday in the Miller Lite Invitational at George Mason University. Maree. a South African who starred at Villanova In the latc-70s and became a U.S. citizen In 1984. recorded his first sub-four minute mile of this indoor Indoor season In his thrd effort. He placed fourth against virtually the same field two days earlier at a Grand Prix event In Hamilton. Ontario. • K«w*iill#**St*i*(LI II - ESPN. Artmt at Stusw* CU (LI - ESPN. NHL PNMtffN* Ftyeriat N**Yvklti«ntaell> U a - ESPN. Intar. Nr* Trrk Eiprtu atSanDwgoSocten M OM MrlKfcf I f m - W UH AW ( M l . NASCAR IN* 111 pm - WUEZ AM liaai Station It T « i » San Anton* CaMrgi. l Tampt Idytari O r. (X I) lC N kxN N IX T) A N M Iw k t f ta U lt) I Grta RidBKN 0 I Ft. Lbutf FNtfmWtw (H D 10r«<|i Pvt Country Coy m il B Miami LoPnfrtnhro 11141 f MitXn CtntM (111) BOr«tr>ho(l741 Urn rKtrrtg vefe* W1WA lokor. BrNW Ltaty Comiiy. Mtfnti PoMtr, Vtrt Botch St EOoirtri, Pltniltith Irm ird ChrliHon. B n n Mow*. OsfWmMm. Etitaino Vymort Toch. St PtarNurt Kntak Otrt lion. IirtM tt Chrltllin. Or Undo Liki HghUhd Prop. I N I Worth CVHtlon. NopNl St John Noumom Contiry. 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C ilia J CurWRay t a 4N t a 1 BotinDream 410 t a 1 Sapper* Kirin 4a a a t ) I44N) P (411 M X ; T (4411 lltlN H D - 1/4.1:1417 I Bird*Mon IN IN IN 4 S*mt**Bdra I N )04 1 Monitor Monrl 4N a (41) N N ) P (44) U N ) T (4411IN N 1144— 1/14,0; 11J4 I WeeGkl I N 404 I N 1 Shut Shot Cannon IN IN 1 Fhying Nighthawk IN a (MI a x > P (t o N X ) T (4M I IN N 111*-1/14, C: 11.41 I WorkmgGal I N 4N I N 1 I'lEnyAmoe IN M I Corwry Pol 1N 3 (H I N N ) P (411 X N t T (441) M R : Pk to 1444404). I 0< I Ntf 1 wmert m X j Corrymr: U.M4 N 12111— 1/14, A: I N 1 WHgMGred IIN I N I N 4 ruml White ON I N 1 Heod River Keet I IX a (III U N ) P (44) I4N) T (4411 MAX.Own OM (IMS) IN N iw -m :a x i CtfThrOrti ;x in t a I SrveatGoJo IN IN 4 Tough Coot* IN a (441 U N ) P (44) 44X ) T 1440) 444.Ni IF 14441) U 2 4X A-L191, M -I2 U J T *r CLASS1A L KtyiNnt HtigMo (X 8 SArtttaOlStN Comity |III] l jMpor HamiltonCty (81) iM v Iw n tlllll SPthokto(tSi) 1 CtNrwMr Cant Colh (14*1 7 CoMnydltP.K YtrgilllS) IWIUHkonlltl) 1 Nopin d ll) X Poet I1S7I Alx rtctukg w in Euti't Cocao Botch. Norton y. Miami WnlminoNr. Fort Piont John Corrtll. loco *«ton St. Andrtw c CNrmant. CLASH A LLourtt Hill (1411 I. Ft Loud WnlmmNr 111 ]) I SI. Pflt ShVtWttfllM) 4 Ormgt Port Country Day <1711 I. Hilliard (111) BMJtNilSW.OrMNllSI) 7.CamrUN0aaHail|l4i) 4 M a m (IM) I GrandRMxllHI W(Hoi Tiilahaun FAMUIIMI1 Xltla) Orlando Lulhtr 114141 AI* rtctirrg roto Fort Mytn Ermfrlical OrHIian. Htlly*00d BASEBALL: FltrUiSptrtlWnNnPtll Call LA 1 M*aml CoiWTfeA ... — ...... ....... 1X31 ( L i t , Miry mu l Gonulfl Tgtt..... ................. ........(310 ......tawt) .... (24 4 II 1 W«t Palm taeft T«in Uk«$ -------- (110 (119) 1 Ortnqt Part 1 Marritl I t M ...................... ....... tit ii ...... (241) 14 tonoti .................... ...... (no Qatl 3A I Ft UudrOiKSt Thomat..... .— (n o n ........ (350 1 0v*4i . .......... ...... ........____IIF11I ...... 0*12) ...... (24 W) ... . I ll 141 A South Breword ....... (1513) 1. SaWlitf B44Ch (If. 10) • $» C M ........................... ........O M ii » Ff KNrttJtaCerrtfl PREPS lAIKETIALL: W«iu»le Athletic Conference GIRLS Tm * K t (.441 How*ll* 4 2 Lj4* Brjnti*, 7 I SomveN 7 2 4 4 Lilt Miry Oi'*4o 7 1 Lyrnen 2 1 •SACChampion, Meediy'i results Loot Brantley X. Sem.noit U LohlMory (1 LymenX LoUHomilMOtHdon . All HI III 14F 4 24 714 717 IASKITIALL: Fiend* Spar's Writon Pol CLAII1A l Holland** |l* 1) I St Per BocaCega (IS 1) 1 Pompano Baach Ely (X I) 4 Tompoittulllll» 5 Temp* Boy V» Toch (141) I TeliahaueoGedby 1X1) ____ 111511 tm i (JO)) ....... (24 $ 1) (14)1) (22 31 (150 1 AUchuitoitif, ..... ( i m . list) (19 10) O ta A (3351) mu I. JockeonvilH Tempi* CTmit'*" (151) ......... (IF4| 3 Mientf LoyoiA ................ 4. Orlkhdo loko HgkUkd Prop.......— . ( » ( ) J TiilohouotNorm FlorIdaChrIstion (U ll I Btdo Clad* Glidot Doy lit SI 4 Fort loudordilt Lulhoran (II II 14 Wnt Film Booth KingiAcodtmy .,(14711 SOCCER TooghfifayiRttaUl Pltrinp (C k m IX II Mitten in i) 4 HamtiCHylBT) 14 Naples Lely (X I) Ado receiving votet Hollywood H.irt. Ocolo Vanguard. Stuart Mortin County, OrUwde Jaeet. Brookirillr Hernando. GoihtlrlHt Easlvde. Ocala Forest. Doyles* Boith Sealnete. Tallahassee Lincoln. North Fort Mytrt. Jochionylllt Bilhop Konny. T ilt ih m o o Rickard*. Jacksonville Eng'ewood. Condor Loot Wer Writ Ptlm Booth North Short. Nr* Smyrna Brock. SI Pefertburg L*kr*ood i CLASS 1A 1 CNorwoitrConlrolCoihd/HiXU 2 Ri<*r« Booth Suncoait (17 SI )C m lY ir* IIIII oCNpItyllMI J Marathon (81 ) I Sir lu ll Moohty IIF 7) t Noplot I to )) I Cross Cty DmoCfy (III) I J«ptr MamillonCfyttFSI 14 tile) M.*ml Curley 1174) 10 IhelMcdsnny BatirllF)) Alto recalling to ld Crttconl City. Wi.chplo HordH County. Loko PlOCId. Tailahesjee Fordo High. Arcade DeSoto Couniy. Dusneilon. Coco* Booed Marians*. B-Ountste»n. Jacksonville Bollti. Bock Ritcr SI Antaw's ■ASKITBALL Chicago B O V S i B p .m . — LakN B r* n t)ty « t S drrlnolt; I p . m . — L a k t M a r y at L y m a n ; B p .m . — Laka Howdll at O v ld ta 3 p .m . — La k a C ity C C at Samlnola CC 7 p.m . L y m a n Invitational: Sdmlnola vo. T ltu tv H la A ttfo n a v t 7 :30p m . — L y m a n Invitational: Lym an vs. Lwtsburg 7 p .m . — Apopka E a r ly B ird : Apopka vs. Orlando Bishop M o o r* U n i t e d P r « M In te r n a tio n a l B O Y S : * p .m . — L a k t H o w tll at Samlnola • O Y S / O IR L S : 4 p .m . — Laka Brant lay at Lym an O I R L S ; « p .m . — O v la d o a t LakaH ow all 4. Quincy Shonki 184) S ltaR tN n Pox John Ptul 181) i Fort Plant Cintril (X )l 7. GNoniNoi Eotf Boy INI) S FortMytrs 111 I) I TtiiohMMoRickordilii II B RockMfo (1*8 Aiw roctivrg itfta Ock'k Vvgutrd. Fort Myori R lytrdllt. Slfflinilt Otctolt. Cointlyillt. t i l l Film Broth Cardinal Nrnmtn. JocktonrilN Pi ion. CuN IrtOM. Brtdinlin Stolhioil. Crytlll Rlytr. JickantfUt Bohop Kvny. EigNtad Loman Boy. Orltnda Jontt. Lond 0 Likti. St P tX n tm LkkoMod. Ciodn Canlrol. Fart Plant Wtitnoti Miami LourOre Lotkbury PomooioHgh.HoinnC.ty Qn U T t a t f M 'B P rtt f / J « C « t c t a t a ll T R A C K A F IE L D URLS CLASSIA LSI.P|torNur|GM4(»l) S P ta fM Botch Ely (ti ll INtntntatINI) DOGS 1 mlt'fty •TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE tUBBU K O ttW M O : U m t l t t l l i n K t l T itn iM H United Press International , H b . 17, M T -9 A SCOREBOARD T V / U M O :T M * m ta N » Flames Douse 15-Game Losing Streak With 5-0 Win A t Phllly FI. CLASSAAAA I g M 1 - Chcclo*hol(hM <1 PmuKOio Woihirghn lopan I - JockidnrllH FltWn ol Orong# Pvk Rowan) - Tompo LtfO *t Ttmpo K ng ■ogita I - S’ PrUnPurg Somar >t Lor go togm I - Kotor Put ol LokoMary RrfMt I — Bock Rtton Sponitfi RuV ot Moitem* Drown > - HioHin Miomi Lk«n ol Carol Sprmgi 1*1ionI - M.oml Killionol Miomi SprIngi CUSS AAA Rogton I - toiiohouoo Loonil Nettilio ligm n l-G o m r.i* ot Jo> Non* Rogmn 1 - Cocoo faock at CUytono faoch SaoktMi* Drgwn k- Lind ’0 Lkkrt it Orlondt Itihop Dig,on s - Cear*otoe Central Catholic it Tampa Jesuit legion I - NPB C*rd.nol Nr*mm it NapwiHigh Region 7- Fort LOudcrdowKoittrn o' Boca Raton Popt John Paul Rigion I - Miami GulHegr at Miami Archbishop Curloy SOCCER: Fnday'lGutsIliN Ttuf*om*al ATSIFFNERAIMWOOD FIIOAT’SSEMIFINALS Jupittr r l Miami Springs. 1p m Ma to-. •*<i Satfnar Armaacd. 4pm NorThomIpnoN. IN CMCOflB NoiroDon* ti Wi7 *r So BASEBALL: S FMrtdoi Florida! Palm Booth Atithhc H. Flar-doMrrwr o! X Tout A A M 1S Toim Sduthom4 Col Poly Pomona L Ptpptrdiht I AriranoSI RCol A-wri-dol FudtrtonSt >. CM Poly SLOl Jruor Cotfoft Brtvord l VoNndo I Prop Ovwdo L OtLond 3 Colonial IS Bono* l GrvrMIng N Pto»* V * » N Uyfl(IM.mOrVRNoma LutOack Oritfivt 7), Sul Roll SI SF Aulhn 71 NkhtfH SI II ArllondSt 47. UCLA 44 Fort Llvil X. S CoUraNX Stott* Poc.Bc 47 Aiotko Pacific 7F Utah It u Pk HHH KnitrttSt 11AWIUU4I4 BASKETBALL FMNMNFItrtdi Cootoronci BASKETBALL Toon Flvda Comnwhty- •ASKETBALL: UPI Cohog* Coodm PHI 1 NtvodoLot Vogot IN) (M il 1 Indiana II) ta il 1 Norm Coroi.no 141(»1> 4 10*0 181) t OoPoul 1811 4 Purduo IN I) t Ttmplo (H I) I PittiPurgh (IN ) 4 Syrocuu (N4I 14 CMmidn (81) II. AliUmo lltll II. Gtargeoom (1*4) ( I tllinoit 11441 14 Konui (1*41 I I Tono Chrlthon |N i) 14 Oklahoma (IF1) 17. Florida 1X41 II Oukt (» )1 _ ■ IF Tout El Pom ( » l l X (lit) No* OrHO/H 1X1) X Hal Wyoming 1114) ■orrinkod IN l 541 1 M 1 417 I XI 1 N4 4 M 1 m il 28 I X4II Ml 14 1(414 11111 I0S II N il 0 I 11 It it 14 XX 1J | U I W LftB AN 111 - *|ppIjtjIj 113 | OeyNna Beach ................ ........ i n 1 Central Florida 95 | | Vitae* 59 LakaCity ax 9 112 1| St Jehneliner i n 11 'conferencechamp<ne BASKETBALL: Ftertf* JeC* Coaches FaR Team WL 1 Fiord* HI) ............... 253 1 South Florid* ID ....... 1*4 174 I ifRilmlt .........I l l 4-Cfrpofd........ .... 5 Diykm 8«$ch ............ 274 Pit 1)9 97 M IS ft 334 59 54 .......245 ...... 17 12 f Miami Dade South....... . ------- IF4 14 Control Florida ....... . .......1811 14 Cult Coast-------------------- ------ 1*11 14 St Petersburg ----------- ....... 179 45 22 a t 4 BASKETBALL: NIA STANDINGS BASKETBALL: Mnday'l Collogo Routti Eotf Albright II. Mouilh 44 Amhonl (A WnNrn No* Eng II Army N. 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Bmghompton 8 VoitorU. NraPlltlSt 47 Wntm.nitor X. Clarion 44 Ynh.ro 47. SNvmTochll York 111 PmnSt Hvnsburgl! avvrn Alda BroadduitLAntlbertyM Auitm Ptay 14. Tern Tech 74 Bapt.tf 10 Campbell 77 Cantfnary 143. E Tnai BapMl 17 Dav.dun 7L Eatt Tmretwe I* Dretelti To*van St II Florida St 11 South Florida X Glmvilletf.Cal,torn,aSt II Lincoln Mamonal 1IA Tutculum 74 Louiliana Tech 4A SK lou,t,*n* 43 Lou 1.1*43. S MitHMipgi U (OT) Maryland TL Central Fl, S3 Miami It. Armttrong St 47 M.ddloTenn St 10. Murray SI 74 NW Lou,van* a SE Lou,v an* X North Carolina St TOT. Brooklyn X N C Charlotte 41 Old Dominion 15 Nauyll William A Mary 32 Richmond 14, Jamee Mad.ion 91(30T) Rollini X. Miami St Thonae X Southern AL Jachun St, 71 Tenneiiee Chattanooga 8. Marshall X The Citad^X. Appalachian S' 14 Virginia Tick 71. South Carolina if W Virgm.* Tech 111, ChariectonN W Virgin *Weveym 4A aiueheidli Wetfcrn Carolina 44. Va Military 42 Weyer n Kentucky 47. Jacttoniill* 74 WTeei ngB farmontx Wintvop 44, Eatf Carolina 3} x*yiff |La 174. Spfing Hi'l *3 Mutwetf Akron U, EaUtrn Kentucky 8 8rkSI*y*A Creighton *4 Cincinnati 74, Momphu St 8 Dr Paul N. Monmouth 31 Erons,Illtts Aa.tr lOh.oiniOTl III B*r*d 'i-w 1". Concordia (III) 74 Indiana 44. h sexs-n 45(JOT) Koiamaj* Si, Natrrtn !a Missouri Valley 75, EranNi X Missouri Roll! 41. Quincy (III) 37 Norton St 8, &)*>t St 40 Bailor* Ctaltronco AtUntK Dhrttiv* W L Net. OR 17 11 ns Bolter PM*4HpT"4 a a 244 1 77 a 340 F’l KWwngkm New York IS 24 294 a Ne* Jtrtey 8 a 144 24Vg CeatrilDhrWee Detroit a i i 44) — AtUfltl 21 11 42) IV* M.laiukeg a tl All 1 Ctuugo 22 14 AN 7>* IntfeM 24 V 121 |Vg X 21 .XI 1)V» CNvOUrd Koitork CmNrtnci M tanl DhtNta W L Pel. OR a ii ax Delin Utah » x a i Homier 22 a 344 1 Dm.tr a a *si Am Antorla ii a as i4*9 Jocromerto is a M is Pk i Hc OtviliM a ii 7*o LA Liken Pertlmd a 11 444 7V» i i 77 an nw GolOm State famte a m m ive P M l N N « l ) LA Ptpeon 14 N N ’ Mndoyi Rnulti Ciow'ond >43. Soott* f4 Indiana 117. Golden Slat# 71 Sacraminto Ili Chicago I X 1071 Phiiodtfph.o HI. Nr* York 101 M.lokukrt III Nr* Jrriry 114 Hout.cn 101 Dorioi IN Utah IN. BostonN Woih.ngton !74 Phom 1 110 Portland 111. LA Cl ppan !0S T u t id o y ’ l Go moo (Ail Timtl 1ST) DotfOit at Atlanta 7 Vp m Omvor it SonAnton*.! Xpm Kish.ngton it LA Likert 14 X pm T h e Sacramento Kings are learning to win under Interim coach Jerry Reynolds. When It comes to winning in Chicagothough. Reggie Theus requires little tutoring. Theus. who staned with the Bulls for more than five seasons, scored 28 points, handed out a game-high 13 assists and made , 2 crucial free throws with 12 seconds left In overtime to lead Sacramento to a 124-120 victory at Chicago Stadium. " I l ik e to p la y w e ll In Chicago." Theus said alter the Kings won their third straight under Reynolds. Installed as coach earlier this month when Phil Johnson was fired. "I have a lot o f friends here, and It's Important that I do well.” The 6-foot-7 guard also had Incentive to play well for Sacra­ mento's owners, who before the game rewarded him with a $3 million contract. . The Bulls trailed 103*91 with 5:19 left in regulation and tied the score when Michael Jordan, who finished with 43 points, converted 2 free throws with 10 seconds left. An 18-footer by Eddie Johnson with 54 seconds to go in the extra session gave Sacramento the lead for good. 121-120. Cavaliers 105, Sonic# 94 At Richfield. Ohio, Ron Hat per scored 28 points and the Cava­ liers shut down Seattle's top three scorers. Dale Ellis led Seattle with 17 points. 7 below his average. Pacers 112, Warriors 93 At Indianapolis, rookie Chuck Person collected 25 points and 10 rebounds to spark the Pacers. 76ers 111,Knlcks 101 At New York, Tim McCormick scored 19 points, and Roy Hinson and Maurice Checks each conllbutcd 18 to help the 76ers snap a thrcc-gamc losing streak. The Knlcks lost their fourth straight and 13th In their last 16 games. Charles Barkley finished with 17 points and 19 rebounds for Philadelphia. * ^ 1 * \*lVtrxuSuN?.**RieWy PVaniiiw scored 23 points, and Sidney Moncrief hit i 1 of his 20 points in the fourth quarter to send the Bucks to their fifth straight victory. Rockets 105, Mavericks 10O At Houston, Akecin Olajuwon accumulated 36 points and 16 rebounds, und Steve Harris sank a Jump shot wllh 35 seconds left to lift the Rockets. Jazz 109, Celtics 89 H O C K E Y HOCKEY NHLSTkNOINGS Walt* C M w rtn c t Patrxt Oivti«N W L T PH. OF GA Philadelphia IS II 4 74 7)7 149 23 34 7 s; IN IN NY Islanders 24 14 1 u 71) 717 NY Rangers 11 37 a 14 lit 21) Washingion Pittsburgh H 2* 9 51 X3 292 22 29 s 49 II) 221 New Jersey Adami Orvtwon 27 24 7 45 2C2 117 Montreal 27 27 a 44 IN ill Hartford Boston 24 74 5 4) 213 in 2) 21 7 13 111 IM Quebec II Jl 1 44 in 712 Buffalo Campbell Cenltrence Harm ton** W L T PH. GF GA 24 24 1 SO 111 IF2 Detroit 24 25 7 53 )I4 707 Minnesota a » * S3 XI lit Toronto X It 10 U III 212 St LOuH tl 21 1 SO 204 81 Chicago Smyrna Dmwofl 37 It s 79 2N 704 Edmonton W.nmpeg )l >1 s 47 202 192 » 24 3 64 224 114 Calgary 23 27 7 53 229 721 Let Angeies Vencou.tr 17 1) 1 42 IN 87 MondiyS Irtults CaigarySPh.iadrlphiaO Toronto I, IciAngtWs I IT.OI Monlrtol 7. Boston 1 Tuesday' I G i m t i I All Tiirws ESTI DgiroitolNT Rangers. 7 Up m Knnipog*tQi.«btc, 7 S3p m Calgary tl Pittsburgh. 7 U p m Phiiadt.phia 4’ NY Itlandors. I 03p m At Salt Lake City. Karl Malone scored 25 points and Darrell Griffith added 23 to lead the Jazz. Griffith lift a team-record 5 3-polnt goals, and Utah con­ verted 7 overall. Boston, playing its fourth game on the road in five days, fell to 37-14 with Its second straight loss. Bullets 124, Suns 110 At Phoenix. Jeff Malone tied a season-high with 38 points to p o w e r W a s h in g to n . M oses Malone lilt for 36 points off the bench for the Bullets, having sat out the first quarter and part of the second because of the flu. Blazers 110, Clippers 105 At Los Angeles. Clyde Drexler tied his season-high with 36 points and Portland held off a l a t e C l i p p e r s c o m e b a c k -. Coffey Sparks Brevard Past VCC Former Lake Brantley High standout Mark "P ork " Coffey drove In two runs with a homer and a single to spark unbeaten Brevard to a 5-2 victory over Valencia in Junior college baseball Monday at Orlando. Brevard, 9-0. also received a single and a double and RBI from Apopka's Mike Hindc. Valencia fell to 3-9. ...Cook Continued from 7A as well as hitting the long-range jumper. Merthie will also be going to the boards as the Rams try to move Into a deadlock lor second place. Lyman’s Craig Radzak and Vince Florence are solid offensive players. Lake M ary’ s Bernard M itch ell, a still-growing 6-3 sophomore, is a future star who is maturing quickly. • Lake Howell at Oviedo: This one features desperate Lake Howell, losers of 12 consecutive, against Oviedo, which Is trying to bounce back from Friday's setback to Seminole. The Lions need to string a few to get some momentum into the district. All sign s point to an O rlando Jones-Ovledo finale and the Lions will have to be at their best to handle Jones. Robb Hughes and Terry Campbell have been th e h o t t e s t L io n s . S t e v e Johnson, a 6-3 sophomore, is an up-and-comtng Sliver Hawk. Johnson has connected on 20 consecutive three throws. He has converted an incredible 35 of 37 for 94.5 percent this year. tt tt tt Despite winning six consecu­ tive and 16 of its last 17. Seminole dropped two places to 18th in the Florida Sports Writers Associaton Poll. Lake Mary’s girls also tumbled but that was expected after they had to forfeit 22 games due to an ineligible player. The Lady Rams are 14th. ...S A C C ontinued from 7A roster got into the scoring col­ umn Monday night as Lake Mary concluded the regular season with a 73-29 rout of Lyntan’s Lady Greyhounds in SAC play at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary finished al 4 24 overall and 4-6 in the SAC while Lyman ended up at 2-17 and 2-8 . "T h e girls plryed with a little Intensity tonight and I was ...D e p riv e Continued from 7A 4, Tuttord 10. Lldke 0. Rivers 17. Totals: 24 7 1159. HalMlme — Lake Brantley 29. Seminole 19 Fouls — Seminole II, Lake Brantley 11 Fguted out — Toombs Technical — Lidke (illegal entry) B R A N T L E Y JV: 15-2 Sarah Keth. Lori Bunce and fr tit* ' happy to see that heading into the district tournament," Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. Senior forward Cynthia Pat­ terson led the Lady Rains wllh a game-high 19 points and added eight rebounds, five assists and five steals. Junior forward Gina Dawson matched her season high with 12. Junior center Teri Whyte tossed In 11. senior guard Ashley T h o m a s con tributed nin e, s e n io r g u a rd T o n y a Lawson added eight and senior center Dina Mulholland chipped in wit It six points and seven rebounds. Lawson also had six assists and nine steals while Whyte pulled down 12 rebounds and Juni or f or wa r d S h a r o n Bonavcnture added 10. Kim Hoyle led Lyman with 10 points while Chandra Roberts and Shari Siegrlst added six apiece. DOG R A C IN G NOW ! NIGHTLY 7 : 3 0 p 471 * — Brooks 0. Robsyrls 6, Siegrlst 4. LaDuke I, Boyle 10. Clark 4 Totals 125 3129. L A K E M A R Y (72) - Patterson IF, Lawson 8, Thomas F, Whyte It. Roldan I. Davis 2, B o n a v e n tu re 4. F re y 0. D a w s o n 12. Mulholland A Totals; 28 IT I t 73 Halltime — Lake M ary 40. Lym a n !2 Fouls — Lyman 21. Lake Mary 20 Fouled out — Brooks Technical — none LYM AN Except Sunday, thiu May 2nd (2F) Barb Bilim yer ull scored in double figures Monday night as Lake Brantley's junior varsity rolled to a 44-28 victory over the JV' Lady Seminoles. Seminole finished at 6-4. Kcth's game-high 18 points led Lake Brantley while Bunce pumped in 14 and Bilim yer tossed in 10. Cindy Lyon led Seminole with 12 points. Coach Stephanie Glance's JV Lady Patriots concluded the regular season with a 15*2 re­ cord and will meet Lake Mary for tiie 4A-9 District JV Champion­ ship Saturday night al 6. prior to the varsity district title game. S E M IN O LE JV (241 - ItodC 4, Lyon 12. Simmoni I, Milligan 2, Brown 3, B.iker 2, Harris 2 Totals 13 2 8 28 LA K E B R A N T L E Y JV (44) - Bilim yer 10. Rdbei* 0, Kelt) IB. Bunce 14. M d. Weston 0. Mi Weilon 2, Miller 0 Total* 21 2 8 44 Halftime - Lake Brdntley 22. Seminole 13 Foul* — Seminole 9 Lake Branllcy 7 Fouled out none Technical - none Matinees Monday, Wednesday, & Saturday 1:00 p.m. Play the exciting A high paying “ P lc-6” — minimum lackpot $5,000. Also two "Double Qulnlfllat" and the "Superfecta". THURS - FREE grand stand admission (or ladies Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses for your fine dining and entertainment pleasure* CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600 SANFORD-ORJLANDO KENNELCLUB 8 North o! Orlando. Just aft Hwy. 17- 92 301 Oog I n e k Road. Longeood Sorry. No On* Under tl �r rr~ HA—Ssntord Herald, taulrd, FI. •>•— ■*•..... - / Tw»day, Feb. 17. Hi7 Early turnover amounted to about 19.188.000 shares. The stock market posted Its first weekly loss of Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f t he N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of m ld-m om lng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Aak American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison’s NCR Corp Plesscy Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghousc 33 V* 254* 7% 8 33ft 2544 32ft 4144 34 V* 25ft 25ft 614* 30ft 154* 29ft 2244 58 V* 6144 33 V* 42 V* 34 V* 26 V* 26 6144 31ft 15V* 30 V4 23 584* 62 Dow Jones Dow Jones A verages— 10 a.m. 30 Indus 2201.77 up 18.42 20 Trans 930.35 up 7.99 15 Utils 220.92 up 0.17 65 Stock 843.82 up 6.03 ...Film Continued from page 1A Rhodes said. "M y store was torn apart and put back together and you wouldn't know the d if­ ference. The crews were Just terrific." Crew members from the Or­ lando based Quest Studio ar­ rived In Sanford at 7 a.m. and left around 2:30 p.m. Part of First Street w as closed to trafTlc for a while during the filming. The shots involved Bottoms driving up on a motorcycle and buying the book "Before G od" In Rhodes' shop. Sanford extras were Cary Smith, son of San­ ford's m ayor B ettye Sm ith. S m ith ’ s w ife . T e r r i; D avid Thomas, son-in-law o f Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Dave Farr: Jennifer Gross. Shaun Briggs and Rhonda Warren. Four of the young people were cast by Rhodes before Monday's filming. The two others were selected by production staffers during the shot. " I think everybody had a blast." Rhodes said today. "So many people turned out for the filming. There were probably ...C harges Continued from page 1A Manning Is being Investigated by the FDLE because of allega­ tions that a report o f 1983 boating accident In Lake County involving Manning, which was filed with the Longwood Police Department, ap p aren tly the w ron g a g e n c y b e ca u s e Longwood has no Jurisdiction where It occurred, was falsified. Criticism against Gunter and Mm. Dennis first arose toward the end of the meeting when she questioned a letter sent out by the police department soliciting funds from city businesses for various projects and the fact the donations were kept In a sepa­ rate police department uccount. The criticism continued through the public participation period and commission reports. Mrs. Dennis said she was not aware of the fundraising until her busi­ ness received a letter asking for a donation. She said she consld- 1987 last week, breaking a five-week advance. Trading was brisk, but slowed considerably from the heavy pace that has prevailed since the start of 1987. Profit taking and t weak bond market weighed on equity prices Monday and Tuesday. Profit taking was also a factor In Thursday’s modest decline. Buying In the oil and technology sectors boosted the market Wednesday and renewed Interest sent It up 17.57 points Friday. But the buying did not quite overcome the profit taking motive, and the market finished narrowly lower on the week. Dollar And Gold Mostly Lower By United Preee Internatioal The U.S. dollar opened lower In light trading on major world money markets today. The price o f gold was mostly lower. In earlier trading in the Far E a s t, th e d o lla r c lo s e d marginally lower against the Japanese yen In light trading at 153.40. down 0.37 from Mon­ day's close of 153.77. The currency markets In New York were closed Monday for the President’s day holiday. In European trading, the dollar opened In Frankfurt at 1.8115 G erm an marks, down from Monday's close of 1.8131; In Zurich ut 1.5295 Swiss francs, against 1.5358; and in Paris at 6.0315 French francs, against 6.10 on Monday. The dollar also opened lower In Brussels at 37.975 Belgian francs, against Monday's close of 38.06: In Amsterdam at 2.047 Dutch guilders, against 2.0503: and In Milan at 1.288.25 lire, against a previous close o f 1.290.25. In London, the pound sterling s t r e n g t h e n e d to o p e n at 81.5305. against Monday’s close of 81.5225. Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted in dollars per troy ounce today: uoia London Previous close Morning fixing Hong Kong 397.25 ofT 0.10 396.85 ofT 0.40 397.10 off 0.70 New York Comex spot 397.10 off 0.70 gold open Comex spot sliver open 5.461 up 0.01 (L o n d o n m o r n in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) about 100 here during the day.’ All the other merchants on First Street really got Into the spirit as well. They couldn’t have been more cooperative. It was an Inconvenience for them but they were real troupers. First Street was closed from Park Avenue to the Magnolia Mall for the motorcycle scene with Bottoms. "T h ey had him pulling up to store, looking in the window film here." Rhodes said. "They could have chosen many other locations, but they liked my shop and the su rrou n d in g downtown area." then com ing Inside." Rhoden •aid. " A s he was going In. Cary In Central Florida — one thut he and his wife were coming out. The other extras were outside In the mall area." R hodes said the s tu d io 's selection of Sanford for the shot "Is another plus for the city. "T h e studio people said they’d love to do more filming here because of cooperation they re­ ceived from the city, merchants and townspeople." B ottom s has ap p eared In n u m erou s film s . In c lu d in g Apolcalypsc Now. Rhodes said Monday's shot "definitely wasn’t a college project. It was serious stuff, a major motion picture that's going to feature Sanford and be released all over the county." "I think It's great they chose to ered It an Insult to the com ­ mission. George Valkenburg. o f Col­ umbus Harbour subdivision, speaking out from the audience Monday night, said: "I'm really disappointed our police chief has to apologize to a commissioner for trying to better our com mu­ nity." Mrs. Dennis said she has no problem with soliciting for the programs as long as a policy regarding the special accounts is set up. Former mayor Larry Goldberg said. "L e t's gel off of Greg Manning's and the other de­ partment heads' backs. The campaign Is over, do what you were elected for.” Gunter defeated Goldberg In a run-off election In December. Gunter said after the meeting that Linton raised the same questions when he (Gunter) ran for Longwood City Commission two years ago and "I'm glad he stood before the podium tonight and allowed me to answer." 1Paraplegic' Inmate Escapes FORT MYERS (UPI) — An inmate who spent the first seven years of a life term In a wheelchair and was believed to be a paraplegic surprised everyone by Jumping a guard and escaping without the wheelchair, prison officials say. "W e had never seen him walk." Avon Park Correctional Institution Superintendent Dale Landress said Monday. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Monday ADM ISSIO NS Sanford: Chrlssle T . Bohannon Dewey L. Johnson Earned A. Lockwood Sam C. Martin Margaret E . Stewart ClarrlseC. Teats. DeBary DonaldH. Webster. DeBary Thomas L. Williams. Orange City Thomas# Vogel. Winter Springs DISC H A R G ES Sanlord: Geraldine F. Curry Marian E . Tlse Scot* 0 Andrus. Orange City Thomase Vogel. Winter Springs Th elm a J. Robertson and baby Longwood B IR TH S Chrlsse T . Bohannon, a baby boy -*w 1^ T T " ...Rapist Stocks Open Higher NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened higher today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues, pushing the Dow above the 2200 level as trading resumed In earnest after the long holiday weekend. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which slipped 3.52 last week, was up 17.58 to 2200.93 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 685-393 among the 1.508 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. r boy, —Karen Talley ...Board Continued from page 1A didn't think would stand the test o f time. And he said at least 20 other video stores In Seminole County dealt In the same types o f videos his client would be offering. But the board listened. In­ stead, to the arguments of the people. David Miner, for Instance, told the board he had visited other "erotic emporiums" In Orange C ounty on Orange Blossom Trail, where the petitioner has other establishments, and he was astonished. "It Is not an adult bookstore at all." he said. “ They have one room specifically designed for men to come In and watch the nude dancer and masturbate. In one of the viewing booths I saw two gay men performing oral sex on one another. And I don't believe we have any right letting that open up here." McShanc replied there Is no "E ro tic Em porium " by that name on Orange Blossom Trail. W iv e s w h o s e h u s b a n d s worked close to the proposed location pleaded that they did not want to come by with their small children "to pick Daddy up and have them ask. 'What's that place?' ” Peopl e bl amed erotic bookstores for wife abuse, child abuse, pedophilia and drug and alcohol abuse. Pastor Robert Clark from Winter Park brought copies of graphic nude magazines and passed them around. He held up centerfolds and asked If people knew what kind of material was under discussion. "God called us to be soldiers and this Is what we're opposed to." He said there would be material and equip­ m ent fo r "m a s o c h is m and bcastlality"atastor- He that. But the p>. • ic r persisted. "You have a Co___ . atlonal right to view’ adult materials and this Is the way to do It." McShane said. He said the new code In Seminole County had allowed no adult emporiums to open up so far. and that was soon to be tried. He said the proposed location is "one of the most commercial areas In the county, and if that's not a permissible location. I don't believe there Is any In the county." "Y o u 're righ t," hollered a woman from the audience. Radlo-TV preacher George Crossley of Deltona presented p e t it io n s w ith c lo s e to a thousand objectors' names. Be read a letter from the mayor of Longwood saying the emporium was “ inappropriate for any loca­ tion." He pointed to examples of Continued from page 1A Lambert was arrested on those charges while In Jail after being picked up on a separate prowling charge. While In custody he made a suicide attempt by Jabbing tweezers Into his wrist, records show. His conviction, according to the prosecutor at the time. Steven Brady, was based upon good detective work. Lambert was linked to the scene by a fingerprint, a shoe print and Identified by a good follow-up description. Lambert’s case also gained notoriety when an Orlando television station. WFTV Channel 9. Identified the rape victim when she testified in court. The station later apologized to the woman and law enforcement officials for the on-alr Identification. The woman has since moved to another county. Lambert had a mother and half-brother in Orlando at the time of the trial and an 11-year-old daughter, who testified on his behalf. According to his statements In court documents. Lambert was In the Marianna Reform School from the age . o f 11 to 18 and did not have a regular high school diploma though he had an equivalency diploma. He was discharged from the army — honorably, he said — after serving only 13 months at the height o f the Vietnam War between Nov. 1971 and Dec. 1972. Whether he served overseas Is not known. He was bom In Troy. Ohio, and prior to his 1984 arrest had lived In Houston. He had been drifting In and out of Orlando since 1981 and was under treatment at a Pine Hills mental health clinic, records show. Just days before his arrest on the rape charge a Seminole County Jury found him not guilty of aggravated assault. In that case he was accused o f holding a switch blade against the throat of a ...La k e M ary Continued from page 1A Commissioner Paul Tremel explained that the commission, along with the city manager, city engineer and the developer and his consultants, went down Monday morning to the site area where the pumping system would operate. "W e assure ybu. we’re concerned." ho said. Commissioner Charlie Webster said earlier Monday morning during the commissioners site trip that the purpose of the visit was "to see If what the developer Is saying Is feasible Is. In fact, feasible." The pumping system will be used to relieve the storm 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. Jim Morgan, an environmental specialist working for the developer explained the basic route o f the pumping system. He said that from the Lake Mary Woods II development, the storm water runoff would be carried to the retention w hat m igh t happen If em ­ poriums of this type permeate the county — such things as gang rapes of girls, pedophilia and child molestation. When told there were many such places In the county al­ ready selling adult videos, he said. "Since we have cancer we need more cancer? I think we need less can cer." And the auditorium rocked again with applause. Crossley added that his group was prepared to get Involved legally If necessary. One business owner next door to the proposed emporium loca­ tion said If the emporium goes In he wants the county to build a block wall between them. The emporium was called "an u p h o ls te re d s e w e r ." and a "pervert store" with only clien­ tele who arc "slcczebags and degenerates." It was called a "garbage pit with sickness, dis­ eases. rodents and maggots that would only attract the same." There was also some question Keith Lambert ...photo taken shortly a fte r an a rre s t In Septem ber, 1983 ...as he appeared In court In M a y , 1984 woman who refused to dance with him at a bar. records show. After that arrest. Lambert had to be taken to an emergency room for treatment because, according to court records, he beat his head against the backseat cage of the patrol car. cried and threatened suicide. When he was arrested he was on probation for a marijuana possession conviction and was sus­ pected In being Involved In burglary, shoplifting, escape, narcotics, credit card fraud and dealing In stolen property. Lambert appealed his conviction and sentence stating Circuit Judge S. Jospch Davis Jr. denied a motion for a new trial after the prosecution made a comment in the presence of the Jury about a witness that could have testified but did not. He also argued that there was not sufficient evidence to Justify the charge of rape with force nor enough evidence to Identify him as the assailant. On April 18. 1985. the 5th District Court of Appeal In Daytona Beach upheld his conviction. area by way o f pipes and gutters. When the water reaches a certain elevation In the retention area (39.2 feet above sea level), the water would enter a sand filter bed and then be pumped through a four-inch pvc pipe to Lake Bingham. At any time that Lake Bingham rises to a flood stage, he said, which Is "once In a hundred years." due to excessive rainfall, the pump system would be turned off and flood waters would exit Lake Bingham through an 18-Inch pipe through Lake Mary Woods Phase II to the other side of Cardinal Oaks II and pour Into Soldier's Creek. The vegetation has become stressed, he said, because some of it Is not suited to the amount of water that has accumulated there lately and is being replaced with more suitable vegetation such as cypress trees and sod grass which Is being put along fringe areas of the discharge point because It serves as a good filter. Cardinal Oaks II developer Larry Dale asked again, on behalf of his residents. "W hat If it doesn't work, that's what they're asking you." he said. "What If the re-vcgetatlon and redesign doesn't work, who's responsible?" No answer was provided from the commission. as to whether the next door business, Bob's Glass, would provide the necessary combined access and parking. The stufTs recommendation was that the emporium would be all right If the Joint access and parking could be worked out with a legal Instrument. In answer to a question by board m em ber Ben Tucker. McShane acknowledged that his client had been arrested a few years ago In connection with managing such an adult store, but those charges were dropped. He said three employees had also been arrested for having no adult entertainm ent permits, and those cases are pending. munity, and in this conscious­ ness I cannot allow m yself to vote for that establishment." For a long while, no one seconded the motion. Then, there cam e a second from Tucker. Needing a third vote to pass the motion, there was again silence on the five-m em b er board. Then came another "e d i­ torial" from Mike Hattaway who sounded like he was going to vote for the petitioner. "W e have a responsibility to look at the law and what the law says and divorce ourselves from personal views." he began. When the time came for a motion, all was quiet. Then Dan Bushrul offered a motion and "an editorial." Bui as he went on. he said he fell the proposal was "detrim en­ tal" to the community and "In con sisten t" with develop ­ ment and community standards. He said he had been living In the community for 15 years and felt an obligation to protect the area. “ I feel It's part of my Job on this board to protect this com ­ Chairman Roger Perm also voted with (he motion, and the crowd gave a standing ovation, with shouts of "God bless you." and "Praise the Lord.” AREA DEATHS FLORENCE H. BROOKS Mrs. Florence H. Brooks. 87. of 13 A p p l e H i l l H o l l o w . Casselberry, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born April 16. 1899 In Anoka. Minn., she moved to Casselberry from Washington. D.C.. in 1968. She was a retired secretary for the federal government and was a member of Dawn Bible Stu­ dents. Orlando Chapter. She was a member of Order of Eastern Star. Hyattsville. Md. Survivors Include a son. Har­ rington West. Opalousas. La.; stepson. Sidney Clark. Estero: two daughters. Barbara Brown. W illia m s p o r t . M d.. M u riel Pearce. New Port Richey: step­ daughter. Phyllis Vrooman. Or­ lando; 12 grandchildren, six great-grandclilldren. Carey Hand Guardian Chapel. Orlando. In charge of arrange­ ments. DANNY L. FARRELL Mr. Danny Lee Farrell. 38. of 940 Field St.. O viedo, died Sunday in Orange County. Born Dec. 17. 1948 in Granite City, 111., he moved to Oviedo Irom Illin ois in 1981. He was a landscaper and a member of First Baptist Church. Chuluota. He was a Navy veteran of the Vietnam War. Survivors Include his wife. Marcia: two daughters. Tina and Christy, both of Oviedo: mother. Dorothy. Granite City: father. Emmett. Granite City. B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. In charge of arrangements. WILLIAM F. PETERSON Mr. William F. Peterson. 69. of 2023 Electric Lane, Oviedo, died Monday at Winter Park Memori­ al Hospital. Born Feb. 14. 1918 In Jacksonville, he moved to Oviedo from Winter Park In 1961. He was a retired service manager with Florida Power Cdrp. and was a member of Tuscawilla Baptist Church. He was a member o f Florida Power Pioneer Club. Survivors Include his wife, Evelyn: two daughters. Patricia Ann E n g le . S u n d ra M a rie Smithson, both o f Casselberry: stepson. Billy Brewer. Tifton. Ga.: three sisters. Marie Newton. Oviedo. Doris Thompson. Or­ lando. Mildred Ward, Oak Hill: three brothers. J.C., Orlando. Herman. DeLand. and Judge, New Smyrna Beach; nine grandc h i l d r e n : f o u r gt e a t grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. sister. Lillie Sloan. Grovelaud: 24 grandchildren: 18 great­ grandchildren. G ra m k o w -G a in e s F u n cra l Home, Longwood. In charge of arrangements. EDMUND W. WEBER Mr. Edmund William Weber. 87. of 2091 Catbird Court. Oviedo, died Monday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born June 18. 1899 in Cleveland, be moved to Oviedo from Home­ stead In 1975. He was a retired chaplain for the Army and was a member of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church. Oviedo. Survivors include his wife, Henrietta; son. John H., Hammonton. N.J. ; daughter. Faith W. Dunne. Tampa: seven grand­ children B aldw in Fairch ild Funeral Home, Goldenrod, In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice ANNIE M. ROWLAND Mrs. Annie Mae Howland. 79. 230 Bennett St.. Winter Springs, died Monday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Born Nov. 30, 1907 In Grovcland. she moved to W i n t e r S p r i n g s f r o m R O W LAN D . A N N IE M. — Funeral services lor Annie Mae Rowland. 79. of 230 Bennetl St., Winter Springs, who died Monday, will be held 11 a m Wednes day. Feb It in Gramkow Gaines Funeral Home Chapel with Dr. Jim m y Johnson officiating Interment will be In Longwood Memorial Gardens. Longwood Friends may call 2 * and a 8 today at the funeral home Gram kow Gaines. ISO Dog Tra c k Road. Longwood. a Mission Plan Chapel, in charge Howey-ln-the-HUIs In 1954. She w as a h o m e m a k e r an d a member of Prairie Lake Baptist I CREM ATION SPECIALISTS I Church. Fern Park. Survivors Include live daugh­ OAKLAWN ters. Josephine Irvin. Cocoa. FUNERAL HOME & N ad in e G a r r e tt , L a k e la n d . PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER Dorene Ward. Winter Springs. E a t. 1054 Lorene Taylor. Sanford. Mary [ 3 2 2 - 4 2 0 3 1 fft# ort/f Homs Csmeisty Stminoit C+uUp Frances King. Greeley. Colo.: I % �▼*T r r f r » * » i • * » « * r •# « * - — r* # * . . . » 9 9 *9 f * r r PEOPLE Sanford HaraM, Sanford, FI. 8 Tuotday, Fob. 17,1ft7—IB Woman Claims She's A Good Book Misjudged By Her Cover DEAR ABBT: I Just read the letter from "On the Outside Looking In," the graduate stu­ dent who's shy and Insecure. He described himself as "nice look­ ing. personable. In telligen t, sensitive, with a good sense of humor." Well. I have the same qualities as this male, only I'm 23. not ugly, tall with long blond hair, and I'm female. I also have trouble connecting with m em ­ bers of the opposite sex, but I think It's the way I dress. . I dress like a "biker” — black leather jacket and black kneeh ig h le a th e r b oo ts. G u y s, especially the clean-cut ones — the kind I like — usually get the wrong Impression of me: they think I'm a "tough" girl and they don't bother to talk to me. I'm not "tough" — I have very high moral standards. I Just like the look of leather. Very often when my friends and I go dancing at a bar, we get offers from a lot of weirdos who try to pick us up and take us outside to tango In the back seat of their car. Meanwhile, we try to think of a nice, polite way to say. "Leave us alone." Here’s a message for "Looking In” : Don't give up. I'd love to meet you. but I know that's Impossible because Abby Isn’ t running a dating service. So next time you’re at a bar. or walking down the street. If you see a tall blonde In a black leather Jacket, please stop und get acquainted. A NICE LEATHER-LOVING GIRL DEAR GIRL: You say clcan- Dear Abby cut guys don't bother to talk to you because you dress in black leather and look like a "biker." T h e g u y s w h om you c a ll "weirdos,” who want to pick up you for Immoral purposes, may Just look like weirdos — their moral standards might be as high as yours. The way a person dresses Is a s ta tem en t he m akes about himself. If you don't want to look like a "tough girl." don't dress like one. And don't you Judge unother person’s character and motives until you get to know him. and If you're lucky, no one will Judge you before he gets to k n o w y ou . But start w ith yourself. DEAR ABBY: So macho Al In Santa Barbara says he hates pants on women because he can't tell the women from the men. How about when you’ re driving down the street and the driver In front of you has a nice head o f h a ir down to her shoulders, and when you pass her. you notice that "she" also has a beard and moustache. Now that Is what I call ridicu­ lous! LIKES PANTS ON WOMEN DEAR ABBY: This Is not tragic or world-shaking, but I would like your opinion and possibly the opinion of your readers. I Just discovered that my college-age daughter docs not wear underwear (panties). I was shocked, and told her I thought It was indecent. She replied. "I don’ t want panty lines." She Is a hard-working student, works part-time In a department store and docs not drink, smoke or use drugs. I am very proud of her. but this really bothers me. Am I hopelessly old-fashioned? Or is this a common practice among young women today? . D E A R SHOCKED S H O C K E D : Old-fashioned? Not really. But In y o u r d a u g h t e r 's c a s e the absence o f panties has more to do with vanity than "decency.” DEAR ABBT: My wife and I have been married for 20 years. It's the second marriage for both of us. She has two sons from a previous marriage and I have two daughters from my first marriage — all are adults. Recently we made out our wills. I think we should look over each other’s wills — if only to change them to each other's satisfaction. Is this unusual? And what do you think o f the Idea? NO CITY OR STATE. PLEASE DEAR NO CITY: I don't know how "unusual” It Is. but I think it's a good idea. It's sort of an adult version of "I'll show you mine. If you show me yours.” TONIGHT S TV TUESDAY. EVENING 6 .0 0 0 ( 1 1 ) TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. S I (10) SOLDIERS: A HISTORY OF MEN IN BATTLE Th* uses ol air power in reconnaissance, ground attack, interdiction and transport Narrator: Frederick Forsyth O ® (DO (BO NEWS 0 (11) GIMME A BREAKI (10) MACNEIL / IEMRER NEWSHOUR ( B ( l ) KNIGHT R10ER ID 6.05 (12 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS CD CBS NEWS ® O ABC NEWS 3 CD (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Jack« d*cid*3 »n* wants to hav* a baby and approach** h*r boytnand Bill about b*mg th* lath*» o 6:35 (12 ANDY GRIFFITH 7:00 O ® NEWLYWED GAME ® O PM MAGAZINE A tamaia arm wr*ttl*r. Willard Scott ("To­ day") CDQ JEOPARDY 0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) PLANET EARTH Tapping th* Earth's timt* r*sourc*s using advanced lachnological tools In­ cluding computer* and airbom* im­ aging sp*ctrom*try |R)Q ( D (I ) MOVIE Hot L*ad And Cold F**l" |1978) (Part 1 ol 2) Jim Dal*. Don Knotts In th* Old W*st. twin broth«rs - on* rough 'n' tough, th* oth*r a city-br*d miiqu«toait comp*!* «i • gru*img cont*st to *•• who will inharil thaw lather's tor tun* A "Wonderful World Ol Dis­ ney" presentation 7:05 32 SANFORO ANO SON O 7:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with P**-w*« Harman In sl*r*o ® O DATING GAME ( D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ID (11) BENSON 7:35 32 HONEYMOONERS O 8:00 ® MATLOCK Matlock daltods a sold>*r accused ol murdering a sadistic lieutenant (Part 1 ol 2) In stereo ® O CANDID CAMERA: THE FIRST AO YEARS Host Allen Funt presents memorable clips Irom lour decades cl photographic chicanery Celebrities including Georg* Burns. Fannie Flagg. Paul Newman. Rhea Perlman and Danny Thomas make appearances ® O WHO'S THE BOSS? Th* proposal ottered by Geoltrey isn't quit* what Angela had eipected 3 CD (11) HART TO HART 09 (10) NOVA This profile ol Sig­ mund Freud examines th* contro­ versy which continues to surround the theories postulated by th* cre­ ator ol modern psychoanalysis 3 (D (8) MOVIE "Death Wish II" (1982) Charles Bronson. JUI Ireland A vigilante moves to Los Angeles to continue his light against crime 8:05 32 MOVIE The Wings 01 Eagles ' ( 1957) John Wayne. Maureen O'Hara Frank W Wead spear­ heads a 1920s campaign to Im­ prove th* air power ol th* U S Navy (D O 6:30 AM ERIKA Oevm naks tvs life to see his children, Aiethea reveals the details ol her destructive rela­ tionship with Helmut to her brother Stars Reiner Schoene. Christine Lahti and Kris Knstolterson. (Part 3 of 7) 3 10:00 CD (11) INN NEWS S ) (10) IN THE FACE OF TERROR­ ISM The us* ol violence by a mili­ tant group ol Roman Catholics In their hypothetical struggle lor free­ dom is examined by a panel that in­ clude* Sen John F Kerry (0 • Mass) and New Scotland Yard Poke* Commissioner Sir Kenneth Newman CD (•) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:20 ® O LOOK AT ME NOW (WED) O ® S CAN YOU BE THINNER? 12:30 (11) CNN NEWS ANOY 0RIFFITH O ® WORDPLAY 6:00 O ® NBC NEWS - S A L L Y JESSY RAPHAEL O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (11 )0 0 0 0 DAYl CNN NEWS - (•MW***** SHOPPING A T A SAVINGS 10:30 (D (I D BOB NEWHART CD (8) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 6:45 M10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 TOOAY QOOO MORNING AMERICA (11) Q I JOE (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION I 11:00 O ® ® Q (Z) Q NEWS ID (11) LATE SHOW Host Joan Rivers Scheduled political colum­ nist Georg* F Will, the rock group Crowded House In stereo CD (10) M ONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD ( 6) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:30 O ® TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Car sen Scheduled actress Christina Pickies. musical group B.ItyVera 6 th* Beaters In stereo ( S Q M 'A 'S 'H ® O NtQHTUNE 3 12:00 ® O T.J. HOOKER Stacy and T J disagree about how to help a worn, an patient at a rap* crisis center (Rl ® O NIGHTLIFE Host David Brenner Scheduled actor Michael Douglas In stereo CD (11) ASK OR. RUTH Topic cir­ cumcision 3 CD (I) NIGHT OWL T JN 12:20 7:30 a (X) MORNING PROGRAM 0 (1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS 8 (10) SESAME STREET (R) 3 8:00 0 (1 1 ) DENNIS THE MENACE 8:05 3 2 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 CD(11)FUNTST0NES CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 32 BEWITCHED 9:00 0 ® THEJU0GE O DONAHUE O OPRAH WINFREY O (1 1 )0 R E E N ACRES 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) 3 CD (•) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE S 9:05 32 d o w n to ea r th 9:30 S ® LOVE CONNECTION CD <11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 32 MOVIE Bombardier" (1943) Pat O'Brien. Randolph Scott 1:10 ® O MOVIE ’ Nothing Personal' (1960) Donald Sutherland. Suiann* Somers 1:30 CD (11) BIZARRE Guests Willi* Tyler and Lester Sketches the Bi­ gots. special effects' Bnarre ' style 2:00 Q ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ' l l O HOUR MAGAZINE ■7j O TRUE CONFESSIONS CD (11) FALL GUY CD (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) 10:05 32 MOVIE 0 ® (7 O SUPERIOR COURT CD(10) tylLD AMERICA (MON. FRI) CD (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TU£) CD (10) PHENOMENAL WORLO (WED) CD (10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) CD (11) DUKES OF HAZZARO 2:20 32 MOVIE Johnny Angel' 11945) Georg* Raft, Clair* Trevor IB 2:30 ONEW S _ O MOVIE No Road Back (1957) Skip Hometer. Sean Con­ nery 3:00 ® O NIOHTWATCH CD (11)B J/LO B O CD (6) NIGHT OWL FUN 3:50 ® Q MOVIE "Pacific Oestmy (1956) Denholm Eltiott. Suten Ste­ phen 32 WORLD AT LARGE WEDNESDAY 10:30 BLOCKBUSTERS 11:00 O ® SCRkSCLE O PRICE IS RIGHT O FAME FORTUNE A RO­ MANCE 0 (1 1 ) ALICE CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (MON) CD (10) MYSTERIES OF PERU (TUE) CD(10) THE BRAIN (WED) CD110) NOVA (THU) CD (10) EYES ON THE PRIZE: AMERICA'S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS. 1954-1966 (FRI) s 11:30 Q ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 WEBSTER (R) O (11)M A U 0E 9:00 O ® REMINGTON STEELE In the season tinale. the Steeles inherit an Irish castle and Remington learns who his real lather is In stereo (D O MISS USA PAGEANT Live Irom Albuquerque. N M hosts Bob Barker and Mary Frann will be lomed by Miss USA 1986 Christy Fichtner as contestants vie lor 1200.000 in cash and prises and the coveted tin*. Miss USA 1187 MORNING 12:00 0 ® ® O ® O 5:00 O ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) O ® 2 3 COUNTRY (TUE-FRl) (D i l i ) C N N NEWS 32 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 5:30 B ® T O O A r i BUSINESS Art Works Claimed Center's Most Prestigious Exhibit A collection of the art work o f Milton Avery will open at the Maitland Art Center on Feb. 21 and continue through April 5. This Is the most prestigious exhibit ever displayed at the Art Center, according to Ethel Scures. art center spokesman. The work will include paintings, drawings, watcrcolors. and prints chosen hy the late artist's wife from her personal collection. Because o f his bold use of color, Milton Avery Is recognized as one of the finest and most accomplished colorists of the 20th Century. During his lifetime. Avery was known for his mastery o f color, however. Only recently his work Is receiving the critical acclaim and rise In popularity he deserved. The Art Center founder. Andre Smith. Invited news ( D U D BEWITCHED CD (10) BERGERAC (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE QfTUE) 0 (1 0 ) MYSTERYI (WED) CD (1C) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL II (THU) (10) ANNA KARENINA (FRI) (I) MtO-OAY BARGAINS Milton Avery to come to Maitland Art Center where there were studio and living quarters available for artists. Artists were,encouraged to experiment and be Innovative with their art. During his Fellowship. Avery began working wlth*y the printing process of monotypes, and monotype*"* prints from this period ure included in this exhibition. The Maitland Art Center Is located at 231 W. Parkwood Ave.. Maitland. The gallery Is open from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 1:00-4:00 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Admission for (Ids exhibit is $3 for the general public, and $1.50 for students und seniors. For further information call the Maitland Art Center at 645-2181. ■A 1:05 32 MOVIE 1:30 ® 0 AS THE WORLO TURNS CD(11)F-TROOP B (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKINO (MON) 0 ( 1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) 0 (10) MICROWAVES ARE FOR COOKING (WED) CD (10) WOOOW RIGHrS SHOP (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 2:00 O ® ANOTHER WORLD (7) O ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD (11)ANDY GRIFFITH 0 (10) WONDERFUL WORLD OF ACRYLICS (MON) 0 (10) JOY OF PAINTINO (TUE) 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 2:30 ® O CAPITOL ffi (11) MY LITTLE PONY FRIENDS 0 ( 1 0 ) SECRET CITY Members o f the Seminole County branch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) will hold their fifth annual fashion show und brunch on Saturday. Feb. 21 at 10:30 a.m. at the Park Suite Hotel. Altamonte Springs. Tickets are S 15.00 per person. Call Joyce Splatt at 332-6492 for reservations. The AAUW Educational Foundation extends the benefits of education to other women. Money A n t Bait For Sale N' 2:35 32 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 f > ® SANTA BARBARA ® O QUIOtNG LIGHT ® O OENERAL HOSPITAL CD(11)SCOOBYDOO 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS(R) O (8) m id - d a y b a r g a in s 3:05 32 TOM 6 JERRY ANO FRIENDS 3:3a 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) 3 4:00 O ® MAGNUM. P I. (T O Family Fashion Frolic ta xi CD O je o p a r d y CD (11)TM UN0ERCAT3Q 0 ( 8) AMERICA'S BIOQEST BAR­ GAINS 4:05 32 SCOOBY OOO 4:30 O THREE'S COMPANY O CARO SHARKS 0 ( 1 1 ) SILVERHAWKS 3 0 (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION S The Florida Department o f A g ric u ltu re and C o n s u m e r Services will offer Amdro fire ant bait for sale Thursday. Feb. 19. from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. The sale will be held In the parking lot of the Sem inole County Agricultural Center. 250 West County Home Road, one mile south of Lake Mary Boulevard, Just off U.S. Highway 17-92. T h e price is $4.00 for a one-pound bag. and $75.00 for a 25-pmuul bag. Buyers are en ­ couraged to come early. For additional information, cull the Agricultural Center al 323-2500. Ext. 175 NEW ARRIVAL Q 4:35 12 FUNTSTONER 5:00 O ® DIVORCE COURT j Q M*A*S'H ® O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 0 ( 1 1 ) FACTS OF LIFE 0 ( 10) OCEANuS (MON) 0 (10) UNOERSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WE0) 0 ( 1 0 ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 ( 8) RAMBO Mr. and Mrs. Michael Caldwell of Apopka, unnouncc the birth o f th e ir so n . J a m e s M ic h a e l Caldwell, on Jan. 15. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart o f San­ ford. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Davis Caldwell of Kissimmee. raised al the previous fashion shows have provided college scholarships for five local women. This year, local AAUW members hope to continue and expand (his program to provide educational opportunities to area women. This year's show, the Family Fashion Frolic, will emphasize clothes for the entire family, whether housewife or career women. Fashions will be provided bv J.C. Penney. “ Let The Professionals Do It“ ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Grandview Avenue Sanford. FL 32771 P hone |p Contact Pete or Terry E c h o ls 323-2229 ^SWER 321-7694 W E D N E S D A Y SPECIAL 3 Piece Dinner! $2 79 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. COUPON FEED 4 FOR Look at what you get: 8 pcS. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, Vz pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $7.99. Good Thurs . Fri. Sat. Sun COUPON B a rj F lo y d T h e a tr e s | 5:05 12 QILLIQAN'S ISLAND 5:30 AFTERNOON center providing treatm ent for clients a d ­ m itted under the Baker Act. The gift from the club's m a jo r emphasis program w ill be used to enhance patient care at the crisis center, K aufm an said. 1:00 CD (11) SMURFS' A0VENTURES 10:00 T im Aiken, left, of Sanford Klwanis Club, presents $500 check for Seminole Communi­ ty M ental H ealth Center crisis unit to Dale Kent, center, psychiatric technician, and Gil Kaufm an, crisis unit coordinator. The crisis unit on Bay Avenue, Sanford, is an In patient O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® O ALL MY CHILDREN g U O O I C K VA N O Y K I 9:35 3 2 1 LOVE LUCY 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled country linger Willi* Nelson, comedian George Carlin In stereo ® O MOVIE Notorious " (19461 Cary Grant. Ingrid Bergman CD (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 ® Q YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS ® O LOVING CD (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 O ® NEWS f£ O CBS MORNING NEWS O (11) CENTURIONS 0 ( 1 0 ) FARM DAY 32 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 32 MOVIE "Hot Millions" (1968) Peter Ustinov. Maggie Smith An *<-con makes money on computers while his wife collects his pocket change 12:05 32 PERRY MASON Herald Photo by Jan* Casselberry Crisis Unit Gift 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT ® O ® ONEW S 0 ( 1 1 ) JEFFERSONS 0 ( 1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNOERSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) BUSINESS FILE |R)(WE0) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 ( 8) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 5:35 ROCKY ROAO (MON-THU) SAFE AT HOME (FRI) the ‘g o l d e n ] A merican) CHILD Tail .--------, ri# »* i* [f t; o j im A Taste of the Country S A N FO R D CASSELBERRY 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 41 N. HWY. 17-92 �1 3B—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. £ GATOR Barber Shop Jim Lash’s Bine B ook C ars ★ SALES: cSarmcM ★ SERVICE: 5SJTS-m ★ RENTALS: * MT 2465 Park Ava.. Sanford C W itn i (B on.) 3214741 Ike Macbaatin - Oeee STOSC HOURS B u s _______ m a n " ................. Review Prepared b y A d v e r tis in g Dept, of Cali 322-2611 Reiul *4 e 0 0 c S » • PUT TOUR BARBER S T Y L IN G A V A IL A B L E U S U IS HNT. 1742 SMIRBO g ^ TuoMUy, Feb. 17,1M7 Wilk ins Welcome BUSINtSSONT N I MOVE • Sanflbfil H e ra ld Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING 323-5510 *' I f c E“i : HMPMW 1004 PM SAT (C O U P O N : SENIOR CITOCNS <SS t Oldtrl $ 2 5 0 0 coM jujj This W eek's Specials mw m n n s t WITH PARTICIPATING STYUST MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON "Let Our Reputation Go To Your Head" am m m n u ts a n n u m m rs work f a n i s a s m u t s >1.99 OM IT BOTH COUPON “ifa u U iH tr a WE BUY USED FU RNITURE 2)03 French Avonut Sanlord Ph. 305-321-6451 1219 S* Frtnch A w . 3 2 1 -S 8 0 8 Sinford, Fla. (Across From T h t Barn) NAM E BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS A w W w w VOLKSHOP LARRY SAMPSON'S Specializing In S e rv ic e s Parts For V .W .'s , Toyota and Datsun DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1401 S. H W Y . 17-W (305) 322-4452 • S A N F O R D F R E E L A Y -A -W A Y (Corner 3nd 4 Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Avo. SANFORD PHONE UP TO 34 MOS. FINANCING MON.-SAT. 10 e.m.-4 p.m. SUN. NOON •4 p.m. 321-0120 MONKEY BUSINESS Sem inole C e n tre • Sanford Gene (rig h t) and Rita (inset rig h t) Sheehan, owners of H a ir Form ula I, w ith their profes­ sional staff, (le ft to rig h t), M a ry Frase, Dino R ivera, M a rg ie M a z ii, and Dorene Locklin, (inset le ft). Not pictured, Wendy Schwarz. 321-2730 • Character Balloon Delivery • Cards & Trendy Gifts • Party Goods & Novelties • Latex Mylar Balloons 09®' TY"* *1000 Off • Bellygrams ON PER M S $ C n r r te U y g ra m 9 U r r With This Ad WITH BOB OR WANDA 113 W. 27th St., Sanford E i p l r n 3 /7/B 7 C&B AUTO PARTS SPEC IAL ORDERS OVERNIGHT AVAILABILITY " I f Wc D on’t Move It. W e’ll Get I t . ” |H O UR S: M -F, 8-7 Sat.. 8 3 S. Fren ch S anford FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Quality Materials & Workmanship • Free Eellmates Ave. D A V I'S U P H O L S T E R Y 1 3 2 1 -7 1 6 B 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 G ET A C Q U A IN TED S P EC IA L H.irlutors, He,iters. G.is Links ^ «• $ 2 COMPUTE COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE q o o • CHECK OUR P R IC E S ” SAME DAY SERVICE HAIR NOW Mon f ri 8 S UNISEX HAIR STYLING PH. 322-8711 S.it LOCATED W hill & I / '1/ 8 U Sanford 3 2 1 -2 8 2 2 AS USUAL THIS IS FHEE WANNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED 1. 3 3. 4. 5. F ra q u a n t H e a d a ch e s L o w B a c h o r H ip P a in D lz / ln o s s o r L o s s o l S le e p N um bness o l H ands or Feel N e rvo u s n a s s 6 N e c k P a in o r S tif fn e s s 7. A r m a n d S h o u ld e r P a in ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES Mi i suitacr u n im u n Kam auoiKt r. rent Lte.tt Serving Sanlord tor 27 Years Hair Care Facility Introduces Hair Replacement Center HAIR FORMULA I. located at 2479 Airport Blvd. In the Country Club Square Shopping Center. Sanford, opened Us.doors for business on Sept. 2. 1986 and the response from the area has been overw helm ing. HAIR FORM ULA I Is extremely gratified with this success, they thank and appreciate their many customers and place the utmost value upon the referrals from their customers. The word is out. HAIR FORMULA I is on the roll, new faces emerge daily, new business is solicited, and you are invited to become one of the many satisfied customers of this diversified economical family hair care facility. You will find the staff of HAIR FORMULA I professional, courteous, cheerful, kind, hospita­ ble, helpful and considerate. Their mottos are "T ry us...you'll love us" and "W e care and we’ll prove It." The management is fully commitcd lo expand the professional staff as necessary to accom­ modate the Influx of new business. The staff invites you to come by. say hello, become acquainted and have a cup of coffee with them any time. They welcome you. A "C ode of Ethics" established at HAIR FORMULA I reads as follows: "W e at HAIR FORMULA I are grateful for the opportunity to serve you. We will endeavor to set the pace In economical family hair care, always keeping foremost In mind that you, the customer, arc the foundation of our profession. We pledge to devote that time necessary to each and every one of you In fulfilling the service that you. the customer, arc paying us to do. We further pledge to maintain our professional tradition by keeping rhythm with new styles, techniques, methods and products that may benefit you. the customer. We here at HAIR FORMULA I are gratified that you have chosen us as a family hair care facility and we welcome any suggestions that will enable us to Improve our services to you. We will capitalize in maintaining our reputation beyond • Ash about out “ M aking Chiropractic Affordable” Program mi AOviHTtuwtNT eon ini mit iinvnJt “C A LL BLAIR AND CO M PA RE” iaam.n .I ion oh i«iAfwi*t LA K E M A R Y B LV D . CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. 323-7710 or 323-3866 2510A0AKAVE. SANFORD. 4 Oak Enkution Ind ud i* Post ms A stlyw FuIlion Tost, Short L tf Tot, Short Arm T«t And Talk With Doctor. •? H | FA titN f AMD ANY U lN t * P t W O h H I SFO N ^ B i. I *08* WAV M IN T MAS A m O H f TO e f F V b t tO FAT C A A o ClkFA V M tN TO W Pt M iW H jf t S ID 70 * P A TM IM T P O H A h if Q tM |H S | * v i C I I •*¥•»«* tlt> » OH rn tA T W IN t W M CH iS F fH A Q H A itO A* A M S A A T O F A *Q WntHiW Pf * C U * A 0 # ftlPOWCWNO 'O O P EN M ON. TH R U FRI. 9-5 Corner ol S. Park Ava. S.inloiil. FL FREE SPINAL EVALUATION' BLAIR AG EN C Y I 6 9 5 -6 9 0 0 Sunrise Radiator m 334 87 C1IHISTY ONLY ■ E ipi llm 607 W. 25th St. Longwood We Welcome CHRISTY CASTO To Oar Staff CURLY PERM S Christy Casto 322-8991 D0NT THROW THAT SOFA AWAY! WE CAN MAKE IT NEWAGAIN! Complale Line Of Auto Parts And Accessories 2 10 Hair Formula I 0 * (TtVI 903 E. Lake BLAIS Mary Blvd. Suite 107, 3 2 2 -9 3 00 Bayhead Center F E B R U A R Y 'S SPECIAL Diamond & Ruby Solitaires & Earrings Available Store H ours: 9-6 M -Sat. It r e a s u r e D IS C O V ER ... Today’s boats are the best value ever... — DISSATISFIED with your present location? — W ANT a chance to own your own horns instead of renting an apartment???? — DISCOVER ** Carefree Living at CARRIAGE COVE located off S.R. 437 (Sanford) |uat 3Vj milts east ol 17-W. Our Mobile Home Community has: e A D U LT and FAM ILY Sections e Clubhouse, Swimming Pool, A Laundry Fecilities. e A listing of resales and new home sales available. ‘ CALL 323-B1M or 131-3703 lor further information . * DA0JM, ™ is l a n d j e w e l r y HEALTH CENTER H.P. KORNICK D.V.M. • Drifter • Traveler • Lucky Strike • Arkansas Boat Co. I 3 2 2 -0 5 2 o l M teH td L BAYHEAD PET HOSPITAL & , , . 2 0 % O ff A “ UNIQUE" Mobile Home Community m 12107 S. French A re. (17-9 2 ) S anlord AHOY MARINE ^2 BIRDS and U N U S U A L PETS reporach. We care and w e’ ll prove It." In consideration of the sincerity of tills "Code of Ethics" HAIR FORMULA 1 Is pleased to announce their embarkation on new horizons. Sanford's own HAIR REPLACEMENT CENTER for men. women and children. Hair plays a significant role in human culture, it has. since the dawn of time, flair loss. too. has been an equally historical phenomenon. Losing tiair isn't easy, it may even take some mental adjustments. Sonic choose to cover their ileads, others choose or prefer to replace their hair. If you are more comfortable covering your head thrrr are several options, such as a cap, scarf, hal or turban. If you choose to replace your hair, there J/r three options, first a hair transplant, which often Is very expensive, painful and doesn't achieve the desired results); second, choose a fashionable wig; or third, you can choose a phosthctic hair unit. Happily, fakey-looking "w ig s " arc a thing of the past. Technology has advanced, you can look the way you like and you can actually enhance your self-image. HAIR FORMULA I Is equipped and lias the expertise to achieve that natural look as If hair were growing right out of your own head. In fact no one will ever know. Hair loss detracts from your image In today's competitive marketplace and social environment. Today's man knows that his appearance, personality and physical self is Incomplete without a good looking head of hair, as we arc living In u youthful, eomptetitlvc. fast-moving world of action — a world that demands the best of us. Modern techniques In hair replacement have now made it possible to "replace the hair you do not have" and allow you lo work, play. swim, sleep, shower and live with complete total confidence. Nothing can stop you now! HAIR FORMULA I Is also dedicated to work with those patients receiving medical treatment. Come In and receive information In private on “ Chemotherapy, Radiation Therapy - Hair Loss...And You." This Information and resource material assistance are provided by the U S. Department of Health and Human Services. Washington. D.C.. National Cancer Institute Institute, Bcthcsda, Md., American Cancer Sortety, New York. N.Y.. John Hopkins Oncology Center. Baltimore, Md. M )R once said. "T h e only thing to fear is fear itself. Each unit is fully guaranteed and if yon or your professional stylist are not satisfied for any reason, within 30 days of your receipt of the hair replacement, even If it is cut and styled. Send It back for a money refund or ask us to fix it or make it over. Call lor a private consultation, it’s free, what have you got to lose — or gain? HAIR FORMULA 1 offers "house call" s e r v ic e ior those who are handicapped, sick or bed confined. Just call 321-6114 and they will send a professional technician to your door to take care of your hair needs. Hours are Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday, Saturday, and Monday. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.: Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. 9 a.m. to H p.m. Later hours by appointment. Walk-ins are welcome. Call today. 321-6114. FREE CH ECK-U P FOR A N Y N E W L Y ACQUIRED PET 900 Lake Mary Blvd. Sanlord, Fla. SEMINOLE COUNTY 9 ONLY MARINER DEALERSHIP NOW OFFERS 2 la MO HP MARINER ENGINES IN STOCK \M M H R IN E R S L iD oU T B O A R D S JAY’S Belter in the Long Runt STEVE MEADORS g < £ AHOY MARINE 511 EAST 2 5 t h S T . SANFORD, F L A . 3 2 3 -8 3 7 3 HAIRSTYLINGDEN CAREFREE CURLS a u iC K S t L y s a a c c e s s o r ie s FACTOR* AUTHORIZED SERVICE 322-8803 i & i k, For the LITTLE ADS that MEASURE U P ... in Sales and Profits, use the BUSINESS REVIEW! *37.50 RELAXERS *22.50 "55 D on't delay, start your ad in the next issue..,. Call: 322-2611 t op 3 38 87 2 7 2 9 H w y . 1 7 - 9 2 IC anU r M ill) SANFORD WITH COUPON ONLY . " l u ' w u . 'o a u M ' Hi ■« . .1 1 , 7 , y •( y COO *7 S lS 'lL C .! _________________ L f c - V - V - v - v * . * ; 4 *« * r*. I V .4 �*i t » > 1 /✓ f': r^<^! f " ^ ' r 'f r > v - v « v '/ 'r '/ * ^ / / r fe* ■M B More Problems For Pension Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Sanford Herald Call 322-2611 (fan! Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING 17,17*1—11 By Craig W«bb • PUT r o u t BVStUlSS ON THl M O W • ADVERTISING ADVERTISING MON SAT. EVEN. BY APPT. a irs e a n e n , I n c . AEROBICS - HAIR A BEAUTY CARE Senior Citizens Hair • Nails Beglnners/lnlerm. Tanning Interm./Advancad Skin Waxing Advanced C A LL 3 2 1 -7 1 3 6 ____________ Zayre Plsza, Sanford ___ S T A B IIO B O S S I aufieoaaMMnwowdaeimtt (----------- _7 t c n tf M M a r.«> w a n a fo a n n m m aam r ---------- 9 T T TKH-----9 --- THienu Sufflthf(fatfMty 3 2 3 - 5 8 1 5 SANFORO 320 E. COMMERCIAL ST. Rick and Libby Voltoline, owners of Voltoline Business Equipment S A V E$ 1 0 Voltoline: Reg. *40 liKludct Hdrcul C Slylt Is Now An Authorized Xerox Dealer Shop your hometown dealer first, Voltoline Business Equipment of Sanford Is a newly authorized Xerox Memory Writer typewriter dealer and is an authorized sales and service center for all Xerox Memory Writers. m "W e ure local and want to give personalized service," Kick said. Owners Rick and Libby Voltoline celebrated the sixth anniversary of their business In downtown Sanford in October 1986. They have been located a! 200 S. Park Ave. for one year. They still carry the Brother title Including the Perfectype with a full word processor for $2,000 and the EM 1000 with enhanced word processing capability for $ 1.500. Voltoline is also an authorized Canon PC (personal copier) dealer and are an authorized service center for Canon. They are an authorized Brother and Smith Corona dealer and service senter. They have a full line of Sharp copier and can special order all brands machines. They offer the new popular machine line and are an authorized service center. machines of copier Facsimile stiles and ECO NO M ICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE SPECIAL At Voltoline Business Equipment they repair everything they sell and have free pick up and delivery. The business Is open Monday through Friday. 9 a,m. to 5 p.m. For information call 323-7022. nuuum . . . . . LYNN PURNELL CARRIE HARISFIELD Watk ins W elcom e llylrtl SOUTHWEST ROAD "We Treat Your Furniture With Tender Lowland's Care' 2410 SOUTHWEST RD. W ANT REAL IM PO RTED C A R c a l l u s MONEY SOURCEn ill and 2nd Mait|i|t loam Purctiau ot Custing Moitjun. Residential and Commticial THE NEW RENT AMERICA Barry Barks C A R E A N D W E 'L L P R O V E IT . 2701 8 S C9LANDO DR. • SANFORO (Pinecrest Shopping Center - 27th & 17-92) Ph. 321 4780 323-8 90 VIDEO CLUB JLIL2 X 2 JLJLO JL2 JLJL2 JL FREE MEMBERSHIP PLUS 12 FREE MOVIES POLLY’S PET SALON NOW IT NEW LOCATION A U T O C L A S S TINTING * S N O W B IR O S P E C IA L * 322-8372 Q Q C Itnii ininhj hi ii ini[ ifipwuT'ii minI*' 'ii hi innjlf A ALL BREEDS REASONABLE PRICES r r n m r o ir r in n n r r r s T y i 2 9 *2 -7 9 7 9 . FIRST W EEK OI’LN MON THRU SAT Car Care V TV ’S - V C R ’ S FURNITURE & A PPLIA N C E S DOG & CAT GROOMING and SUPPLIES "MOTORHOME SPECIALIST ’ Add* Pil**ey, M*4l/F*d« Reduction |prlc*t EaclucU S p «u ll* Cat* U t*d Al Slot*) Career ol 8th A 17-92 RENT-TO OWN 2640 Hiawatha Ave. Sanford FOR 2 & 4 DR. CARS Plus Extra 10“.o OH With This Ad 323-7200 — WE CARRY TH E REAL THIN Q — IMPORTEO PAR TS M ADE OVERSEAS WHERE TH E CARS ARE MADE. THE RIGHT Q U ALITY AND TH E RIOHT FIT TO KEEP YOUR CAR PERFORMING A T ITS B EST. A T THE RtOHT PRICE 3*59 ORLANDO DR — (17-99) AT TH E EN TR ANCE T O K -M A R T PLAZA Sanford and Confidential Same*. SANFORD ALL SMALL CAR PARTS (305) 322-7496 506 W. 13th St. SALON C u rls - P e rm s - C u ts - C o lo r • Custom Relinishlng And Repairs • Furniture Stripping • In Home Touch-Ups • Insurance And Moving Claims 549 W. Lak* Mary K id . Suit* 202 Driftwood Villas* - Lak* Mary. FL Lictnitd Mortgage Broker Profession al noun Mon ThofJ 9 6 fn . Sat 9 9 C A L L 3 2 2 -2 1 1 0 Qib Edmonds 1479 Alipoit Btid SAT MON TUES 96 Countiy Club Squtit WED IHUflS FBI 90 T J I . f i l l d SUN 106 Sanford, Fl«. *—* W IT H C O U P O N Own«iStyllit SEMINOLE MONEYTREE, INC. WIGS, HAIR PIECES & FUSIONS S a n ta * , Fla. exceeded assets by that amount. The/ sell all supplies for office equipment such as ribbons, adding machine tapes, copier paper and loner. WE DESIGN THE LOAN TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS! FOR MEN •WOMEN & CHILDREN ALSO h a ir ca r e Ph. 322-2252 2640 Hiawatha Ave (17-92) Sanford Among the Items which Voltoline has in stock are telephone answering machines, transcribing equipment, calculators, checkwrlters. paper shredders and duplicating equipment. f « l PioIm iio im I HAIR FORMULA I , OWNER Mily Voltoline now carries office furniture. They sell computer tables, typing tables, small and large desks, crcdcnzas and chairs at competitive prices. I * 6 0 MINT 4 BONNA FITZGERALD 541 PALMETTO AVE. SANFORD T R Y U S . . . . Y O U WILL. L O V E V S oo fa V o lto lin e Is also sch ed u led to becom e authorized to sell Sharp and X erox FAX machines. M ONROE HARBOUR D IV E & SKI PH. 322-9552 YVK H airbiz Muny businesses and professional, such as doctors and lawyers, arc realizing the need for this type of machine which can send copies of documents, pictures and signatures anywhere in less than a minute at the dial of a telephone. We teach recreational scuba diving. Easy Fun. For a liletime of pleasure diving. Call now. ON THE LAKE FRONT >30 SPECIAL ,, S - I f yo u can B e a t o u r P ric e & Q u a l i t y __ Y u W r i r t i ! y o u G o t a go od D e a l " n m i n r r r Js r a VOTED B EST PSYCHIC In Central Florida 1984 Tells you the past, present, and future, reunites the separated, asks no questions, helps you find the right employment. DISCOUNT CARPET OUT OF THE HIGH RENT AREAS ^ MADAMEKATHERINE •' S A V E A t M acT A V ISH 203 M A G N O L IA AVE. S A N F O R D PH. 322-4694 r HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS LONG W OOD Between S R 434 C Dog T ra c k Rd. on H w y . 17-92 Call for appt. S 5 .0 0 O l'f tt« )5 - 7 0 0 3 8 am - 9 pm Palmist Reading l»t|. IIP) W'tkn Ad WASHINGTON (UPI) - The federal pension Insurance system, overcommitted by 34 billion and headed for default, will inherit 100 more pension funds this year, some ranking among the worst failures in history, the agency's chief predicts. Kathleen Utgoff. the executive director of the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp.. also says Congress Is showing a change of heart toward making high-risk companies pay bigger Insur­ ance premiums Into her agency. Without the changes, the system will run out of money within 10 years, she predicts. "It's not the people getting their checks now who arc at risk." she said In a recent inicrvicw with United Press International. "It's the people who have to pay for this whole thing — they’re the ones who ought to be scared." The reform effort already has begun with speeches to members of Congress and prepara­ tions for a bill expected lo reach Capitol Hill around April. Utgoff warned, however, quick change Is unlikely despite the new-found Interest. The last set of changes took five years to move through Congress. " I think Just a few months ago we had people saying 'W e Just finished this. Please. I enn't go back Into this,’" she said. "Now I think there's an almost pervasive agreement that we've got lodcnl with It and that this Is ascrlous problem." Some companies arc expected to balk al the Idea of paying higher pension Insurance pre­ miums. particularly since rates more than tripled less than 15 months ago. And the labor force with the biggest stake In the agency's future, the United Steelworkers Union, cannot be counted on for support. Steelworkers lobbyist Jack Sheehnti said tinunion was "pretty teed off" last month when Utgoff took over the pension plan o f bankrupt LTV Steel, America's No. 2 steel producer. Utgoff said she had to do It because the plan's commitments exceeded its assets by $2.3 billion and because the company was not putting money into the fund. The steelworkers union had been bargaining with LTV to keep the plan. It particularly wanted to retain a $400 monthly supplemental pension that was to tide over some LTV workers who took early retirement. That supplement ended when the Pension Guaranty Corp. took over, so the steelworkers sued UtgofTs agency to fight the termination. Taking over LTV meant the Pension Guaranty Corp. had $3 billion in assets from Its terminated plans but $7 billion In commitments — overex­ tending the pension system by $4 billion. The agency will pay about $650 million In benefits to 150.000 retirees this year. Utgoff said the Pension Benefit Guarantee Corp. has taken over an average of 100 pension plans lit each of its last 13 years and is llkelja to do the same In 1987. "But the size and underfunding of those plans has changed radically." she told UPL "W hen l got here there were a couple o f $60 m illion terminations," In which promises to pay benefits THE “ N E W ” GREENS HOUSE OF BEAUTY 'Hoxv 'p ta tu n .C H q . LEISURE CURLS SPEC IA LISTS "lh * Ultimate Look In Curls" Leisure Curls Also Available Carefree Curls Elasta Curls RELAXERS & SHAMPOO A CONDITIONERS $22.50 CONDITIONERS $15 Call For: Fhyliss Thornton, Ethel Green, Joyce Bright 937 Hwy. 17-92 695-6699 L0NGW000 , •T h ey were considered way out of tttte." ahe said. "A n d then the week I arrived in August 1985 was Allls-Chalmers (a farm equipment company) at $165 million. Right after that was Wheellng-Pltlsburgb (another bankrupt steel producer) at $-165 million and then there was LTV at $2.3 b illion " — the three largest terminations to date. Asked how probable It was that the guaranty corporation will get another plan this year « osilng at least $165 million, she replied: "Quite likely." She has proposed shoring up the corporal ion by revamping the cost of premiums charged to companies with pension plans. Al least HO percent to 90 percent of the nation's 112.000 pension plans have enough money hi (hem and arc run well, she said, so those companies would sec little change in the current annual premium of $8,50 per employee. Young Engineers Likely To Get Raises PHILADELPHIA (Ul’l) - Young engineers with at least three years experience will be in greatest demand In 1987 and will reap the biggest salary increases, according to a recent survey of engineering companies. The study by Fox-Morris Personnel Consultants also suggested environmental engineers will be hot commodities this year because of toxic waste-cleanup projects ami tough regulations on hazardous wastes. Fox-Morris, a national engineering recruitment firm headquartered In Wavne. Pa., based Us findings on analyses of recruiting assignments from more than 400 companies. The survey released Saturday said engineer.!* wilh the "m agic combination of youth and experience” — usually between three und 10 years on the Job — can expect raises o f between 4.5 percent and 11.7 percent this year. Jeff Zinscr. senior vice president of Fox-Morris, explained that engineers In this category are considered "Ideal in terms of both proven ability and reasonable salary expectations." "In fact, the very most sought-after engineers arc those with three to six years of experience," Zinscr said. Engineers on the ends o f the experience scale — entry-level employees and senior managers — are expected to receive relatively small raises ol between 3.C percent and 5.4 percent, Zinscr said. On one hand, entry-level engineers are "an untried entity" for whom salary offers tend to follow a more moderate growth trend. And senior engineers' salary Increases are being held down by "the recent rash of mergers, consolidations and layoffs among engineering-intensive compa­ nies," he said. Of the eight classifications of engineers exam ined. Job prospects appear to be highest lor environmental engineers, mainly because of the Superfund toxic waste cleanup program, and lor industrial and mechanical engineers, the survey said. Demand also is expected to be high ior civil engineers, as low Interest rates continue to encourage development of com m ercial and large-scale Industrial projects. Job openings are expected to be fewer In the computer and electronics market, which con­ tinues to fe—l competition front abroad, and in the chemical market, where low oil prices have slowed the demand for petroleum engineers, tinstudy said. 1\** �C, 4B— Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. Twotday, Fob. 17, 1W7 Brain Enzymes M ay Cut Damage From Strokes CHICAGO (UP1) R e c e n t d is c o v e r ie s about the basic chem­ istry of the brain have opened the way for drugs that may reduce d a m a g e cau sed by strokes, which strike half a million Ameri­ can s a yea r, a r e ­ s e a rc h e r re p o rte d Monday. A drug that may mit­ igate stroke damage is already being tested In humans, and far more specific and potentially effective drugs arc In development, said Dr. R o b e rt D e L o r e n z o , chairman of the de­ partment of neurology at the Medical College o f V i r g i n i a In Richmond. " W h a t 's e x c itin g a b o u t th is Is th at stroke has been an area that's like a desert as far as treatm ent Is concerned." he said. "But these drugs could have a very major ef­ fect In Improving the o u tc o m e o f s tro k e victims." Strokes kill 155.000 people In the United States annually and cause partial paralysis or other neurological d a m a g e In ma n y o t h e r s . T h e m ost common kind of stroke is precipitated by a clot cutting off blood flow to a group of brain cells, although some strokes arc the result of a burst artery. DcLorcnzo. speaking at the annual meeting o f th e A m e r ic a n A ssociation for the A d v a n c e m e n t of Science, said insight Into how chem icals shuttle In and out of brain cells has made Legal Notice N O T IC E Th* $1. John* River W a tor Management Olltrlct hat received an application lor Man age men I and Storage ol Surface Watar* from: B E L A IR G RO VES. L T D , 300 E C O M M E R C IA L ST. S U IT E 1. S A N F O R D . F L 13771. Appllca tlon |4 U7 0159AC. on 1/22/t7. T h e p ro te c t I t located In Seminole County. Section 3. Tdlrmthlp 30 South. Range 30 Eatt. The application (« for a 414 acre R E S ID E N T IA L A COM M E R C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T to bo known at G E N E R A L SAN ­ FO R D ES TA TES . Tha Governing Board of the D itfrlct will take action lo grant o r.d e n y the application!!) no aooner than 30 dayt from the Ja la of Nile notice. Should you be Inforetfed In any of the lilted appllcaflo.it, you should contact the St. Johnt River Wafer Man­ agement District at P.O. Boa U J 9. Palatka. Florida 12078I alt. or In person at Its office on S la te H ig h w a y 100 W est, Palatka. Florida. 904/1311131. W r i t t e n o b je c t io n to the application may ba made, but should be received no later than 14 d a y t fro m the date ol publication. Written objections should identity the ob|ector by name end address, end fully describe the objection to the application Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 130. Florida Statutes, Adm inistrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial interests are effected by the application and who tile a peti­ tion meeting the requirements of Section 33 5 301. F A C., may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing. All timaly tiled written objections will be presented to the Board for Its consideration In Its d e lib e ra tio n on tha application prior to the Board taking action on the application. Dannlse T . Kemp. Director Olvltlonof Records St. Johnt River Water Management District Publish February 17,19(7 D E L 141 stroke treatment theo­ retically possible. Calcium, like sodium and potassium. Is a vital elem ent In the operation of any cell, t r ig g e r in g e n z y m e s necessary Tor the cell’s survival. Cells tightly control the amount of these elements within their walls through the use of "channels." or chemical gateways. However. DeLorenzo said, a stroke deprives brain cells o f oxygen and impairs their abili­ ty to regulate calcium, causing large amounts of the chemical to ac­ cum ulate inside the cell. "T h a t's too much of a good t h in g ." DeLorenzo said, and such calcium -bloated cells d ie w it h in 3 to 4 minutes, resulting in the paralysis and other mental damage seen with a stroke. Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given fhot wo •ro engaged In business at 1401 A irp o rt Boulo va rd. Sanford. Florida 13771, Seminole County, Florida, tha fictitious name ol P M P A R T N E R S H IP , a Florida General Partnership, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit C o u r t , S e m in o le C o u n t y , Florida, In accordance with the p ro visio n s of the Fictitiou s Name Statutes, to-wlf: Section •45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. R O B E R T E. M c K E E O F S E M IN O L E . INC., a Florida corporation B y: Robert E . McKee Its President D IC K P R O C TO R C U S TO M H O M E S . INC., a Florida corporation B y: Rlchaird E . Proctor. Jr . Its President Publish February 1 , 10. 17. 34, 1917 DEL-37 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN: N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the C ity Commission ol Iho City of Lake M ary, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing on M arch 5. 1997, at 7:10 P.M .. or as toon thereafter a t possible to contld er a Request for Vetted Rights lor Iho follow ing described property: P A R C E L NO. 1: A LL T H A T PAR T OF TH E SW -4 O F T H E N E 'A L Y IN G N O R T H W E S T E R L Y O F SR 15-400 (L E S S T H E W E S T 141 F E E T ) O F S E C T I O N 33. T O W N S H IP 10 S O U TH . R A N G E 10 E A S T . S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . P A R C E L NO. 3: T H E E A S T 110 F E E T O F T H E W E S T 145 F E E T O F T H E SW 14 O F T H E N E Vt O F S E C T IO N 33. TO W N S H IP 30 S O U T H . R A N G E 10 E A S T . L Y IN G N O R T H W E S T E R L Y O F SR 15 400 (17 931. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A LESS: T H A T P A R T O F T H E SW 14 O F T H E N E 14 L Y I N G N O R T H W E S T E R L Y O F SR 15 4 0 0 . S E C T I O N 3 3 . T O W N S H IP 30 S O U T H . R A N G E 30 E A S T . S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A L Y IN G S O U T H E R L Y O F A LIN E D E S C R I B E D AS FOLLO W S: COM M ENCE A T TH E W EST L IN E O F T H E SW '4 O F T H E N E W O F S E C T I O N 13. T O W N S H IP 30 S O U TH . R A N G E 10 E A S T . A T A P O IN T 544 39 F E E T N O R T H 00-57 02" E A S T O F T H E S O U T H W E S T COR N E R O F S A ID SW >4 O F N E >4. T H E N C E RUN SOUTH 41*03'S4" E A S T . A D IS T A N C E O F 35 F E E T FO R T H E P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G . S A ID P O IN T B E IN G T H E B E G IN N IN G O F A C U R V E CONCAVE TO TH E N O R T H E A S T E R L Y AND H A V IN G A R A D IU S O F 73 F E E T . TH E N C E FROM A T A N G E N T B E A R IN G OF S O U TH 0OM7O2” W E S T R U N S O U TH E A S TE R LY ALONG S A ID C U R V E T H R O U G H A C E N TR A L A N G LE OF 91*22'04" A D IS T A N C E O F 117.31 F E E T T O T H E E X IS T IN G W E S T E R L Y R IG H T O F W A Y L IN E O F S T A T E R O A D 15 400 F O R T H E E N D O F T H IS C ELEB R ITY CIPHER Celebrity Clpnw cryptogram* ara craatod from quotation* by famous people. paal and preeenl Each tailor In tha ciptwr aland* lor anotKor. Todty a cfU* 0 equate Y “ VDVHBXLUB QWI UMSSVHVEN NWINV SMEUI UMSSVHVEN ISSVEIM DV . NOV SLH.” WEU NQWN’I HWUML — NQMETI AQWN UMWZ Ml QLAWHU INVHE. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There's room lor more people on TV who are over forty. You don't need lo be fifteen... to gat flood ratings." — Dick Van Dyke. BLOOM COUNTY fok a m a frank article os me none HescmTHREATCf A M .. ASP oner epime a r m a n p nrmeso u se s that m n h is reapers NEePCP MS. SR/miLY exPUOT N T ^ JE X W L a p a c e .. Legal Notice D E S C R IB E D L IN E . S U B JE C T TO E A S E M E N T R E C O R D E D IN O F F I C I A L R EC O R D S BOOK 123. PAG E 140. IN FAVO R O F F L O R ID A P O W E R A N D L I G H T COM P A N Y . A F L O R ID A C O R ­ P O R A TIO N The Public Hearing will be held at Lake M ary City Hall, lie N. Country Club Roed. on the 5th day ol March. 1907, at 7:10 P .M .. or as toon thareatter as possible, al which lim a inttretl ad partlas for and against tha request will be heard. Said haarlng may ba continued from time to time until a final da cltlon is mada by tha City Commission. A workshop on this request will oe held on Mardh 3. 1907, at 7:10 P.M.. or as toon thereafter at possible. A taped record ol this meeting It made by the C ity lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adaquate ra cord tor tha purposes ol appeal from a decision made by the City with respect to the lor ago Ing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequala record ol the proceedings It m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te purposes It advised to make the necessary arrangemants al hit or her own expanse. C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A Carol Edward*. City Clark Publish: February 17. 1907 D E L 139 N O T IC E O F IN T E N T IO N T O R E G IS T E R F IC T IT IO U S N AM E In compliance with Section 045 09 Florida Statutes 1947. the undersigned will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. In a nd fo r S a m in o le C o u n ty . Florida, upon receipt of proof of publication ol this name, to-wit: BASS/Bast Action Sura Slayer U N D E R W H I C H we are engaged In business at 590 Rinehart Road. Laka M ary, F L 13744 and that tha undersigned are the owners ot said business. P R O D U C TO LU R E C O M P A N Y . INC B Y : C R A IG B A Y H I P R E S ID E N T Publish February 1. 10. 17. 34. 1907 D E L 3» N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice It hereby given that wa are engaged In business at P.O. Boa 1300. Long wood. Seminole County. Florida 13750 under the Fictitious Name ol Sun Pool Service, and that we Intend to register said name with the C le rk ol the C irc u it Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it: Section 145 09 F'orlda Statutes 1957 I I I James R. Parnell. Jr. I l l La rry Payne Publish February 17. 74 A M arch 3. 10.1907. DEL-147 -W ~ t c 71— H e lp W a n te d CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 lim a .................. 72C a I HOURS 3 consocutlva tint#* MC a I S:30 A.M. •5:30 M l. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9•Noon 7 caniocutiva tints SAC • I 10 cansocuthr* Hints 50C s I Contract Rates Available 3 Lints Minimum DEADLINES N oon The D a y B efo re Publication Sunday - N oon Friday M o n d a y - 9 :0 0 A .M . S aturday NOTE In th# tvtnt of th« publishing of trrors in Mdv«rti*#mtnts »h# San lord Htr«id ih «n publish the advertisement after it h«t been corrected «t no cost to the edvtrtistr but such Insertions shjll number no more then one in 12— L e g a l S e rv ic e s 25— S p e c ia l N otices SO CIAL S E C U R IT Y Disability F re t Advica.No Charge Unless W * W ln l W a rd W h lta * Associate*.............. M5-111-I1I9 For Details: 1 400412 4254 Florida Notary Assoclitlon 21— P e rs o n a ls 27— N u rs e r y A C h ild C a re A L O V E R 'S K N O T W E D D IN G S B Y D O T Notary Public________ 311-1145 A L L A L O N E ? Call Bringing Paopl* Together. Sanford's most respected dating tarvlca since 1977. M en over SO (45% discount)..............t 400 933 4477 FOR Q U A L I T Y CARE B N U R T U R IN G ol your child’s development call Ellen at (305) 333 4424________________ T .L .C .. Monday Saturday. Flex­ ib le h r * . , hot m e a ls . 7 openings................Call 131 1«5 23—Lost & Found legal Notice T &K! A M EMPLOYMENT ★ NO W * WE W A N TTO H ELP YO U F IN D T H E JO B Y O U A R E L O O K IN G F O R T O D A Y I ★ NOW ★ O U R A O I N C Y HAS B I I N IN B U S IN ES S FO R 31YRS. W E H A V E O V E R 144 O F F IC E S N A T IO N A L L Y ★ NOW* SAVE T IM E . SAVE LEG W OR K S A V E M O N E Y I L E T US W O R K FOR YO UI M E D IC A L R E C E P T IO N IS T You’ll thine! S4.75 h o u r -. No medical exp. needed! Rare spoil Don't waltl Learn all phases ol olllce. Outstanding benefits! O A L F R ID A Y 45.75 hour. Leading company I Like varletyl Answer phonas and laarn light bookkaeplng I N O T IC E O F C H A N G E O F L A N D U SE P U B L IC H E A R IN G M A R C H 10,1907 T H E BOARO O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y W ILL H O L D T H E F IR S T O F T W O P U B L IC H E A R IN G S O N M AR CH 10. 1907 T O C O N S ID E R R E Q U E S T E D S M A L L SCALE A M E N D M E N T S T O T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER P R E H E N S IV E P LA N (S H O R T R A N O E D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N ). A B O R TIO N C O U N S E L IN G A N D A N Y A S S O C IA TE D R EZO N IN G S . T H E P U R P O S E O F T H IS F R E E Pregnancy Test* Con H E A R IN G IS T O R E C E IV E P U B L IC IN P U T A N D C O N SID ER tlde ntia l. Individual R EC O M M EN D A TIO N S OF TH E LOCAL PLANNING asslttanca. Call for appt. Eva. A G E N C Y / P L A N N IN G A N D Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N R E G A R D IN G Hr* Available............. 131 7495. TH E R EQ U ESTED A M EN D M EN TS P U B L IC N O T IC E O F T H E H E A R IN G W IL L B E G IN A T 4:00 P M . OR AS SOON D IS S O LU TIO N O F T H E R E A F T E R AS P O SSIB LE . IN ROOM W 170 O F T H E C O U N T Y P A R T N E R S H IP SE R V IC E S B U IL O IN G . 1101 E A S T F IR S T S T R E E T . SAN FO R D . N O T IC E I* hereby given that F LO R ID A . th* Partnership doing bust Lae M unlul — located at the northwest corner ol Old S.R. 44 and nest at 450 Vlhlen Road, San Handarson Lane. Amendment from General Rural to Low Density lord. Florida 13771. under the Residential; Reione from A I (Agricu lture ) lo R 1AAAA (Single name ol Craftsman Construc­ Fam ily Dwelling District) on property described as follows: tion. was dissolved by mutual Tha West 11914 feet ol the Eatt 101915 leet ol the South 707 leet ol content as ot December 31, the Northwest (4 ol Section X . Township 19 South, Range 30 Eatt. 1944 All business with that Saminole County, Florida, less tha South 75 leet for road right of Partnership is discontinued way, containing 5 0 acras more or lest. ( BCC District 5) Th* undersigned will not be John Wilton — located al the southeast corner ot Lake Ruth Drive responsible lor any debts In­ and C.R. 477. Amendmant from Low Density Residential to Low curred by any partner alter Intensity Commerclal/Oftlce; Retone from A I (Agriculture) to OP said date. Dated at Sanford. (Office District) on property described as follows: Semlnol# County. Florida, on Lot 3 Nelson's Lakevlew Heights amended plat, recorded In Piet the 1st day ot January, 1947 Book 17. Peg# 93 ot the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, _________Brian O'Boyle containing 0.70 acres more or lets. ( BCC District 3) Elwyn Babbitt — located at the southwest corner ol S R. 414 and Lake Howell Lane. Amendmant from Medium Density Residential to Com m ercial: Retene from A t (A g ricu lture ) to C-7 (Retail Commercial) on property described as follows: LO S T: 6 mo old S p ln g e r Beginning 10 leet South ol the Northwest corner ol the Northwest Spaniel, liver & white. R E <4 ol the Southeast U of Section 30. Township 71 South. Range X W AR D Coll 331 4070 alt 4pm East. Seminole County. Florida, run East 1(5 0 leet to the westerly R E W A R D I I Lo st. 7 ye llo w right ot way line of State Road 434, thence southeasterly along said Labradors M ale & Female. 45 right ol way line 774.53 leet thence West 344 0 leet to the West line ol lbs. lost In The Crossings, said Northwest '4 , thence North along said line 355 0 feel lo the Point Lake M ary. C a ll:.........323 9447 ot Beginning, and also Lot I ] and the North 11 0 feet ol Lot 17 ol Opal Terrace as recorded In Plal Book I I on Page X of the Public Recordet ol Seminole County, Florida, containing 14 acres more or lest (BC C District 4) Richland Properties — located on the south side ol South Street, approximately 400 leet west ol U S. 17 93 Amendment trom Low A T T E N T IO N Density Residential lo Commercial: Reione trom R )A (Single M B E 's A N D W B E ’t Fam ily Dwelling District) to C 7 (Retail Com m ercial) on properly Stieren Construction 4. Assoc , described at follows: Inc 105 137 4154 Is soliciting Lott I and 7. Block B . Oak Ridge Park as recorded In Plat book I. written quotations from quail lie d M B E A W B E tor th* Page M ot the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, containing 0 43 acres more or lest (B C C District 4) following protects: Boat Storaq* Robert Lerner — located approximately 400 teel south of the Building Vehicle Maintenance Intersection ot Seminole Boulevard and U S. 17 97. on tha eatt side of S e rvic e F a c i lit y A d d itio n : Seminole Boulevard. Amendment from Low Density Residential to C larcona R estroo m s: K e lly Commercial on property defer Ibed a t follows: Park Restrooms Construction Th# North 40.0 (eat ol th* Was! 111.9 tael ot Lot It. Block It, ol facilities, lor p lu m b e rs, Kathryn Park, Addition Number One. according to tha Plat thereof electrical — concrete — clean a t recordad In Plat Book 5. Pages 43 through 49 of the Public Records Ing professionals All quotes due ot Seminole County. Florida, containing 0.77 acres more or less. by February 19. 1987 at I 00 (B C C District 7) PM Leiington Hemet — located on the west tide ol Dean Road Ruth Stieren surrounded by the Alom n Bend P U D Amendment trom General Publish February 14. 17, 18. 1987 Rural to Planned Unit Development; Reione from A I (Agriculture) D E L 140 to P U D (Planned Unit Development) on property described as C I T Y OF follows: LA K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A Commence at the Southwest corner ol the Northeast (4 of the N O T IC E OF Southeast 14 of Saction 31. Township 71 South. Range 31 East, P U B L IC H E A R IN G Seminole County, Florida: thence run North 0*X'O I" West, along the N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N West line ol the Northeast '< ot the Southeast '* ol said Saction I I . by the City Commission ol the 754.44 feet; thence run due Eatt 199.74 leet to the Southwest corner City ol Lake M a ry. Florida, that and the Point ot Beginning ol the tract about to be described thence said Commission will hold a run due North, 395 feet: thence run due Eatt 715.17 leet to the Public Hearing at 7:30 P M , on Westerly right ol way line ot Dean Road; thence run Southeasterly MarchS. 1987. to along said rig h t of w a y line and along a c u rv e concave a ) Ccnslder a request lor a Southwesterly, having for Its elements a radius ot 57447 leet. a Conditional Use for the purpose central angle ol 10*09’ and a chord bearing ot South 11*07'X" East, ol constructing a retail shopping lor an arc distance ot 103.14 leet to the P .C.C ol a curve concave center in an area toned C I Southwesterly: thence run Southeasterly along the aforementioned General Commercial, and de right ol way line and along tha said curve having tor Its elements a scribed as follows radius ot 497.0 feet and a central angle of I4*7r50". lor an arc The North One Halt ol the distance ol 334.44 ie*t; thence run due West. 150 54 feet to the Point of West One Hall of the East On Beginning. Situated, lying and being In Seminole County, Florida, e Hall ol the Northeast Quarter containing 3 X acres m ore or less. ( BCC District 11 ol the Northeast quarter In Thomas Breaks — locatedon the west side ofS.R 434. Section Seventeen, Towr.thip 20 approximately ' i mile north ot M lkler Road Amendmant from South. Range X East, being live General Rural to Commercial; Reione from A I (Agricultural to C 7 acres, more or less, known on (Retail Commercial) on property described as lollows the plat as part ol No IS the Lot 4 (lets North 450 leet) Slavla Farm s Plat Book 4. Page 97, containing 3.0 acras mora or less. (B C C District 11 South F a rm s . Crystal Lake Jan* Adrlatlco — locatedon the west tide olS.R 434. Groves. Less the Eatt 147 00 leet approximately '> mile north of M lkler Road Amendment trom ot the North 700 00 leet thereof, A N D the South Five (5) acres ot General Rural lo Commercial. Reione trom A I (Agriculture) to C 7 that portion of the N W U ol the (Retail Commercial) on property described as follows: of the N E. ol Section Lot 4, Begin 100 feel South olNorthwest corner, run East440 75N E leet on Eatt line. 143 44 leet West, 414.74 feet North I X leet to17. Township 20 South. Range 30 East. Seminole County. Florida, beginning ol Slevia Farm s. P l-t Book 4. Page 97. containing 1 54 acre* mora or less. (B C C District I ) lying east of the Lake M ary and Myron Freedman — located at tha southwest corner ol Filth O rlando R oad T O G E T H E R W IT H The North 40 (eet ot the Avenue and C .R . 419. Am andmant from C e n tra l Rural to Commercial. Rtiona from R 1 (M ulti F a m ily Dwelling District) to West *s ot the East ** of the South ' j ot the North >j ot the R P (Residential Proftsslonal) on proparty described at follows Northeast '« ot Section 17, Lots 4, 7 and 4. Block 41, Townslta ot North Chuluota. last roads right ol way. recorded In Plat Book 7. P a g e d ) 54 54 of the Public Township 20 South. Range X Records ol Semlnni* County. Florida, containing 0 40 acres more or East, Seminole County. Florida lets (BC C District I) containing 9 41 acies. more or less Circle K Corporation — located at Iho southeast corner ol S R ala and Carrlgan Avenue. Amendment trom Low Density Residential lo The Public Hearing will be Commercial on th* property described as follows: held at the C ity Hall. City ol Lots I and 7 In Block E ol Seminole Terrace Replat according to Lake Mary. Florida, on the 5lh th* plal thereof recorded In Plat B ooh It at Pag* 39 ot th* Public day ol March. 1947. at 7 .X P M . Records of Seminole County, Florida, containing 0 47 acres more or or as toon thereafter as possible lets. (B C C District I) al which lime Interested parties The’ public It encouraged to attend this hearing Those in tor and against th* request will attendance will be heard and written comments may be tiled with be heard Said hearing may be continued trom time to time th* Board of County Commissioners Hearings may be continued trom time to time as found necessary. Further Informatln pertaining until final action it taken by the City Commission ol the City ol to th* proposed amendments m ay be obtained from th* Olllce ot Lake M a ry. The City Com Planning. Room NJ4). Seminole County Services Building. 1101 East First Street. Sanford. Florida 13771. or by contacting the Olllce ol mission will discuss the request Planning (X 5 ) 331 I I X . extension 371 at a Workshop on March 2. 1947. Persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any decision at 7 X P M or as soon thereat tar aspotsiL'e. made at these meetings, they w ill need a record ol th* proceedings, end for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim This notice shall be po.ted In three public places within the record ot th* proceedings is made, which record Includes th* C i t y ol L a k e M a r y , a n d testimony and evldenca upon which th* appeal Is to be mad*. Florida Statutes. Section 24a 0105 BO AR D O F C O U N T Y COAAMISSIONERS. p u b lis h e d in the E v e n i n g S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I D A B Y : A N TH O N Y VAN Herald, a newspaper ol general D E R W O R P . P L A N N IN G D IR E C T O R c i r c u l a t i o n , p r i o r to th* Publish February 17 A M a rc h ], 1967 D E L 100 aforesaid hearing In addition, notice shall be posted in th* area to be considered at least fifteen dayt prior to the date ol the Public Hearing. A taped record ol this meeting is made by the City lor Its convenience Th is record may not constitute an adequate re cord lor the purposes ol appeal trom a decision made by the City with respect to th* forego Ing matter. Any person wishing lo ensure that an adequate record ol th* proceedings is m a l n l a l n e d f or a p p e l l a t e purposes Is advised lo make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A Carol A Edwards CltyClerx Publish February 17.27. 1987 □EL 4 , 1$ fete SI m c - Legal Notice by Berke Breathed tr mo n m y i m A s a e o r. ( m e m o s e w e e Ts n o s HASSS h i m a m e O ffices o f m , * m r r BLOOM R 1 C A Y M -. ^ f •* • n i •» « • • %9 * \ BECOME A NOTARY 55— Business O p p o rtu n itie s A F T E R N O O N P A P E R R OUTE For Salt LongwoodArea C a ll:...............................3310142 E X T R A T O F U L L Income from your home operated business. training provided. 331-4194 $100,000 NET First year Impossible. iSO.XO-t- no doubt about it. Verifiable. Share In profits ol 3 billion d o lla r industry which re quires: No Inventory- no col­ l e c t i o n p r o b l e m s cash business and N O S E L L IN O S a n l o r d L a k e M a r y area, e s ta b lis he d business, dignllled. recession proof. Full price: 5140.000 F irm . 540.000 Cash O w n e r tlnances balance Buy back guarantee. For complete into call: 1 800 287 5705___________ ext. D3 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold W E B U Y 1st a n d 2nd M O R T G A G E S Nation wide Call . Ray Legg Lie. M lg Broker, 940 Douglas Ave . Altamonte.................... 774 7752 71—Help Wanted C A N V A S S E R S - Door lo door making appts Training S10O salary plus commission & bonus. C a ll:..................240 2723 C A S H IE R . Full a. part time, afternoon & midnight shifts Will train Apply In person at E C O L I 4ASR46......... Sanlord C A S H IE R : Convenience Store, top salary, hospilaliration, 1 week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 202 N Laurel Ave 8:30am 4:30pm Monday through Friday. C N A : Immediate lull lime post lions 7 3 or 1 II shills. Good benefits & atmosphere Apply Debary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17 92. De Bary 444 4424 EOE CONTRACT LABORERS Earn S9 to SI3 per hr. Must enjoy working outdoors No exp. nec For lull or part time positions in Seminole Co call 9am to 9pm........... 913 >84 7151 COOK- Breakfast, lunch, ban quet. A p p ly A irp o rt Restaurant................... 321 1X3 Legal Notice N O T IC E The St Johns River Water Management District has re ceived an application lor Man agement and Storage ot Surface Waters trom: A U T O S E R V IC E C E N TE R S . 1229 K E L S O B L V D . W I N D E R M E R E , F L 32784. Appllca tlon «42 1170II1AN . on 1/7/47. T h e p r o j e c t Is located in Seminole County, Section 19. Township 21 South, Range X East The application is lor a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to serve 1.21 acres to be known as A U T O S E R V IC E C E N T E R L L . H U N T L E Y . 1490 K I N G S L E Y AVE. ORANGE P A R K . F L 32073. Application •42 II7 0 I 34A N . on 2/4/17. The project is located In Seminole County. Section 22. Township 21 South. Range I t East. The a p p l i c a t i o n Is l or a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to serve 1.173 acres lo be known as J I F F Y FO O D S TO R E Action will be taken on the above listed a p p llca tio n (s) within X days of receipt ol the application Should you be Inter ested in any of the listed applications, you should contact th* SI. Johns River Water Man agement District at P O Box 1429. Palatka. Florida 3X78 1429. or In person at l‘s olllce on S t at e H i g h w a y 100 West. Palatka. rlorlda. 904,324 4321. W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n lo th* application may be made, but should be received no later than 14 days tro m the date ot publication. Written objections should Identity the objector by name and address, and fully describe the objection to the application Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter IX . Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing Only those persons whose substantial Interests are affected by the application and who til* a peti­ tion meeting the requirements ol Section 24 5 X I . F A C., may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing All timely tiled written objections will be presented lo the Board lor Its consideration in Its d e l i be r at i on on th* application prior to th* Board taking action on the application Dannlse T . Kemp. Director Division ol Records SI. Johns River Water Management Oisfrlct Publish February 17, 1947 D E L 144 A C C O U N TS P A Y A B L E C L E R K 54 hour-F. Look at thlsl Larga firm In Sanford needs today I Basics all naeded I O F F IC E O R E I T E R SSS Common sansa wlnsl No typing neadad but a + 1 Happy spoil Laarn A advancal ORDER TA K E R T o 55 hr. E a ty l Taka order* over phone A process! Fun place to work I Hiring Im m e­ diately I FULLCH AR OE BOOKKEEPER 5275 week-F. Take chargal Guaranteed satisfaction here! Steady raises I Secure future I F IN A N C E A S S IS T A N T $300 week-F. No exp. needed I T ra in lor com puter Inputl Learn loan processing I Man agement opportunity ahead I C O N S T R U C T IO N O F F IC E A S S IS TA N T T o 54 hr. W owl No construc­ tion knowledge needed! Learn all around olllce dutlesl In Sanlordl Beaulilul future In store! A S S IS T A N T R E C E P T IO N IS T T o 54 hr. Smile! Y ou’ll love th e a t m o s p h e r e h e r e ! Future's great I Boss Is nice! Need a gal that's Ilex, lo learn it all! Located in Sanlordl C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E K e y Spot! T o 5300 week. People person wanted! Caring boss will take you lo the topi R E T A I L A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R T R A IN E E 5200 week F . No exp. needed! Just right lor beginner that wants a career! Exciting' VA N D E L IV E R Y T R A IN E E 5225 week. Easy! Home every night! Put yoursell on the road to a beautiful tuture! 71— H « lp W a n te d COOK N E E D E D : Experience required In Seafood A Steaks. Evening hours............. 445 00M * * * * * * * * * * MILT WOM/DAILY PAY N E E D M E N B W O M E N NOW I sr< V> im im IN 0 ^ F U I Report ready for work al 4 AM 407 W. 1st. S»................. Sanford 321-1590 * * * ♦ » » * » » » D A T A E N T R Y C L E R K naeded for wholesale electrical co. IB M 3434«»a . C a ll:.....333 0411 D R A FTE R Aluminum A Copper Redraw M ill requlras Drafter with proven knowledge ol machine shop A fabrication tooling A b le to read A Interpret drawings. Proflclant in ealeu latlons A defining machine tool specifications. Resume' Including drawings, wage hit lory A prior employment re q u lre d . C a ll 30J-371-J300. personnel____________________ D R IV E R S W A N T E D . Domino's P in a , Inc. Wages, lips. A commission. 55 hr. guaran lead. M u ll have own car with liability Insurance. Apply: 1910 Frtnch A v t. or call 331-5000 a lttr Ham D R IV E R S : Experienced front and drivers with valid C h a u f f e u r s ' l i c e n s e f or garbage company. Good pay A benefits Apply In person. IWS. 555 Hap* St., Lengweod .................... 411-1519.................... E X P . IN S U R A N C E Secretary A Transcrlpllonlst needed lor O B G Y N olllce. 133 4474.......9 5 E X P . OR T R A I N E E M e ta l Workers and Wood Workers. C a ll:...............................137-0140 E X P . Solderert, Assemblers. PC Boards, power supplies. Florida Electronics A Tra n fo rm e r. 421 C ornw a ll Rd. Sanlord.......................... 331 1800 EXP 'D . ASP H AU LT MANS p e c i a l i z i n g In l u t i n g A o p e ra ting 450 power box. 333 3979______________________ F A S T FOO D P R E P A R A T IO N : Top salary, hospitalization. I week vacation each 6 months, other benefits. Apply M2 N Laurel Ave. 8:30am 4 :X p m Monday through F rid a y ______ H IR IN G ! Federal Gov jobs. In your area A overseas M any immediate openings, without w a l l i n g l i s t s or t est s. 515 544.000 Phone call relun d a b le ..... 603 434 8443*1). 1244 H O U S E H E L P with child care alter 3 :X . 3 days per week L a u n d ry , Ironing, general housekeeping Respond with references to P.O Box 2895, Longwood. FI. 32779__________ LA N D S C AP ER S A Lawn Main tenance personnel needed Exp A driver's license re qulred Pay equal to proven experience..................223-4133 NOTICE ORDER PULLER 54 41 hr T R A IN ! Learn all phases warehouse! Mgnt op portunlty ahead lor you! F R O N T E N D LO A D E R 57 hour Get smartl No lay oils! Busy crew wants you to join them I KNIGHTS OF W O O D W O R K ER 55 25 hour Quick raise to 54 hour In X days! Enjoy creat ing things with your own hands) Satisfying career! P R IN T SHOP B IN D A R Y P E R S O N 555 Top pay tor your skills! Challenging future! Hiring today! PARTIAL LISTING ONLY! A M EMPLOYMENT Discount Fee- Terms No Payment Till Hiredl COLUMBUS JACKPOT *2 5 0 BIG N *2 5 0 BIG X *2 5 0 700 W. 25th St. GAMES 323-5176 S35-S40-S50 A O D T O Y O U R IN CO M E Sell Avon Now! 333 0659.......... o r...........323 4444 A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A S S IS TA N T 50 W PM F typing Experi enced. professional image. Permanent position No Fee! TEMP PERM ............. 260-5100 A S S IS T A N T P L A N T M A N A G E R wanted for rapidly grow ing Boys Sportswear Shop Must be experience In all phases ot gai nent construe lio n and p r . c i n g S a la ry comensurate with experience Apply In person only: San Del Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake M ary Rd , Sanlord...... 121 1410 A S S I S T A N T D I R E C T O R ol Nursing Service Longwood area M u s t be e x p . In supervisory skills. 120 bed skill nursing home. 139 9200 A T H L E T I C C L U B Now hiring healthy, well built, excited, and motivated sales people to join our team at the Energy Source C a ll:........ ...... 321 4722 A U TO M O TIV E SALESMAN needed for high volum lot. Good oppor tun 11y . Call Leo........................331 4075 A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S Pleasant w orking conditions with 40 yr. old local company. New department seeks expo rlenced appointment tetters only 55 hr plus tremendous bonus structure Call 173 3441 ext. 336..............Charles Berdet Thurs. & Sun. 7 p.m. 2504 OAK AVE., SANFORD TEMPLE SHALOM WiBINGO Saturday 6:45 P.M. Wednesday 6:45 P.M. All Regular Games S 50.00 1785 Elkcam Blvd. ICerner Providence Blvd | Deltona, FL BINGO KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY T E ID A Y N IC H T 7 P .U ASSISTANT M A IN TEN A N C E Helper needed Immediately. Apply between I X A 5 30 Mon F rl Exp In apartment maintenance 2540 Ridgewood A ve................................. 323 6420 Train To Be A I ravel Agent • lour Guide Aulme Reseivatiomst Start locally, lull tlme/part lima. Train on live airline com­ puter*. Home study and resi­ dent training. Financial aid available. Jo b placement assistance. National head­ quarters. L.H.P..FL. A .C .T . T ra v e l S c h o o l 1 800-43 2 -3 0 0 4 Accrtdiltd member N H S C 325 550 5100 12) S 250 M C K P 0 TS Senior C itizens Center Secret Lake Pa rk. C atsalkerry 695 9421 Did you know that your club or organiza­ tion can appear in this listing each week lor on­ ly 53.50 per week? This is an ideal way to inform the public of your club activities. If your club or organization would like to be included in this listing call: S a n fo r d H e r a ld C LASSIFIED D E P A R TM E ’-T 122-261 1 �* r fk 7 1 - H « l p W a n te d IRRIGATION INSTALLERS Large Irrigation project In Senlord. 500 W. Airport Blvd. 1 block W . of 17 M . Interview! to be taken at lobslta. I S. _________DOLIWS, INC.________ L A K E M ARY* Need someone to clean house. Iron & do win­ dows. iS h r ly ................. 31t-42ttS L E A D IN O F IN A N C E CO. In Sanlord. F L It looking tor part time Customer Service Rep. Hours are Monday & Friday * *. Wednesday l-J. Must have e x c e lle n t c le ric a l s k ills . Potential tor full time. Call tor appointment 323 1610....... E O E M A IN T E N A N C E M A N needed for apartment complex. Exp. In all phases of maintenance A air condition. C a ll:...... M l 6210 M A N A G E R T R A IN E E - For Fam ily Amusement Center In S a n fo rd P la t a . M u s t be mature and neat In appear­ ance. Basic electronic or sales experience preferred. Smiles and enthusiasm are II. Phone forappt..:......................I l l 4903 M A N A O E R N E E D E D . General N utrition Center. Benefits. C a ll: 305 894 9140 ask for Charlleor Kitty for Interview. N E E D S O M E O N E to care for elderly lady In Sanford. Must be mature and have some exp. ’ Ret. required. Apply to Box 245, c/o Sanlord Herald P.O. Box 1657 Sanford 32772________ NOW HIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O p e ra to rs w anted on all operations We offer paid holi­ days. paid vacation, health care plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rates. W ill train qualified a p p l ic a n t s . S a n -D e l Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake M a ry Rd., Sanford......321 3110 VURSE A ID E : All shills, expe rlenced or certified only, i A p p ly L a k e v le w N u rs in g - C e n te r,S H E . 2nd St., Sanford NURSES, AIDES, COMPANIONS ' N A P P Y N E W Y E A R . We need you now. New benefits In ’ eluding group Insurance and j vacation. Free C E U 'S . Dally ; - pay. Staff & private duty. M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL C a ll:740 5214 M edical Personnel • P ool. O P E N P O S ITIO N for man for Concrete car stops A parking • lot striping...........C a ll:372 2979 P H O N E S A L E S : E xp. pre tarred, but will train. No w e e k e n d or n i g ht jp o r k . C ha nce for advancem ent. C a ll.................................321 6931 P H Y S IC IA N 'S O F F IC E looking for person to do X rays and medical assistance work. E x ­ perience required. Send re­ su m e ’ to: Box 247, c/o Sanford Herald. P.O. Box 1*57, Sanlord. F L 32772 1457 P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T to work In direct care/tralnlng position with mentally re tarded. Call: 331 7231._________ R E T A I L S E C U R IT Y Experience preferred or In re­ lated Held............. Call 323 5760 ...«....... ask tor personnel............. R E T I R E D PER SO N to patrol apartment complex property. 30 hrs per week In exchange tor rent A utilities......... 321 6220 R N /LP N For II 7 shill, good benefits. 120 beds skill nursing home C a ll:........................... 3399200 R N N E E O E D . Full time. Expe rlence as Charge Nurse and geriatrics helpful. Apply DeBary Manor. 60 N Hwy 17 92. • 660 4426.............................. EO E SALESPERSONS ....are made not born! Have tun while training Advancement ...start nowl C a ll:........260 5373 S E R V IC E S T A T IO N /Manager A assistant manager Must have local references Apply at: Highway Oil Co. 2425 French Ave............. Sanlord S H IP P IN G / R E C E IV IN G No experience necessary. Per manent position Never a tee! * f / I> # r / » O N E B D R M ., attractive, quiet, near town, utilities furnished. _ 590 wk. 5150 dep............ 323 8294 O N E BR ., Adults, no pets, quiet reildentall, all electric. 5275 + . cfsposlt.Call:................ 323-anie SA N F O R D - Lovely I bdrm . ef­ ficiency, close to downtown. 590 week + 5200 sec. dep. Includes util. C a ll:....... 323-2269 I BDR M . apartment. 5100 wk. utilities Included, plus tec. 371 *114.....or..... 323-4828 eves. 4 ROOMS, Private. 590 week or 5295 month + 5150 dep. Pets ok. C a ll:........................ 321 0821 99— A p a r tm e n ts U n f u r n is h e d /R e n t B AM BO O CO V E A P TS . Ask about our move In special I 38* E. Airport B l.............323-6481 • E F F IC .1 A 2 B O R M .A P T S . • FURN. A UNFURN. • PAYW EEK LY Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In lir Hi I In nr 323-4507 GR0VEVIEW VILLAS 2000 Lake M ary Blvd. D O N 'T R E N T...U n til you tee Sanford’s most spacious 2 b d rm . 2 bath apts....... 321 0584 L A R G E Carpeted A Clean I br. duplex with carport, no pats. 5275 + 5275 sec. 1300 Sanford Ave. Call for appt. 273 6997 LUSH LANDSCAPING Surrounds these single story, energy efficient, I A 2 br. apts. SANFORD CO U R T A P TS. 3301 S. S A N F O R O A V E ________ 323-3301 ext. 210________ M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E Special I bdrm ........................ 5295 2bdrm s......................... from 5335 Call.....................................323 8670 RI DO E W O O D ARM S A P T S . Ask about our move- In special I 2580 Ridgewood Ave....... 323-6420 S A N F O R D : Huge 1 A 2 bdrm .. eat in kit., new carpet, paint, mini blinds, all appls. No rent till March 1.5365 up..... 668 5673 S A N F O R D : 2 bd.. 2 bath. can. h/alr, Ig living room, eat-ln kit. with dishwasher, washer/ dryer. Adults or small child. S375 mo 645 2814.. or.,.890 3641 S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A G E ★ ★ $199 ★ Ask about move In special I Call.....................................323 2920 I bdrm., I bath................. 5335 mo 2bdrm ., IVy bath............. 5380mo e Central Heat A Air e Pool A Laundry F R A N K L IN A R M S 1120 Florida Ave. ____________ 323-6650____________ 5249 M O V E IN S P E C IA L A D U L T S . PO OL. L A K E L A K E J E N N IE APTS....323-0743 101— Houses F u rn is h e d / R e n t D E L T O N A : 2 bdrm ., dining area. Furnished. No pets.-5350 mo > 5300 tec...............574-1040 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent B E A U T I F U L 3 bdrm. home, lam. room, sun porch, storage shed on large lot. M ayfair Country Club Area W. 25th St. 5500 per month +5300 sec. Available n o w .............. 322 7879 R ID G E W O O D AC RES Deluxe Duplexes 2 bdrm. Families welcome. Call Ta m l__32 1 8218 S A N F O R D : 2 b d rm . 2 bath duplex all appli.. screened porch. 5425 mo. Crank Const. Realty W orld................830 6061 2 BR. D U P L E X - A n A ppl , c/h/a, carpet. 5375 -f sec. 862 9840 Call:.. L O N G W O O i ) . Room with private bath. Lakelront home Mature 565 w k.............. 767 2969 • R EASONABL E RATES • M A ID S E R V I C E • P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In (E lie t i l l a g e 323-4507 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent A D U L T S O N L Y , no pel s, carpeted, a/c. washer, clean 5275 mo 4 sec. Rets..... 322 6087 FURNISHED APTARTMENT Nice for single working man Call.............322 3930alter 2pm Furns Apts, for Senior Citiiens 318 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls 107—Mobile Homes / Rent 2 bedroom, large OSTEEN yard 4350 month 322 8278 Call:... 117—Commercial Rentals BUSI NESS O P P O R T U N IT Y ! 3 bay. 3 lilt auto shop Fenced parking on French Ave. Rent reasonable M r. V. 321 2264 1-4 I N D U S T R I A L PARK: 3500 to 10.000 sq ft.. . 1 st month's rent tree Call....................... 321 2445 O F F I C E S 700 A 1000 sq It. In growing 4 Towns/Debary area on Hwy. 17 92 668 6915eves__ 121—Condominium Rentals SA N F O R D : 2 bdrm , 2 bath, luxury condos Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec 5425 Mo Landarama Fla . Inc. 322-1736 O J A 1b j — 149— Commercial Property / Salt A L T E R N A T IV E T .V . A A P P L . 29S6 Hwy. 17-92 B S N N IN O T O N P I N ! 9 place living room sat. blue with peach 1600. ALSO Mahogany twin bedroom set (b o y 'll 1500 Call 78A9072 after 6p m ________ FOR S A L E : Corning glass top range with utensils. S200. Kitchen Aide butcherblock fop d is h w a s h e r, S I0 0 . 4 O a k finished chairs StOO. Window air conditioner 550. Oak en tlque dresser, 550......... 323-7926 L A R R Y 'S M A R T. 21S Sanford Ave Naw/Usad turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 322 4132. SO LID W OOD E N D T A B L E S . Stereo cert, executive desk/A chair, bookcase, typing leble. 5 drawer steel filing cabinet, 4 director chairs. C a ll: .222 0513 767-0606 151— In v e s tm e n t P r o p e r ty / S ale C H A R M IN G W E L L K E P T 2 bdrm ., I bath home In Country Club Manor. Large corner lot with 2 util, bldgs. A fenced backyard.........................548.000 Energy Realty Inc...... 323-2959 Julie Boyd Realtor/Assoc. 349-5887 eves. A weekends C O U N T Y : 3/1, completely re furbished Including new roof. Fenced.............................539,500 C O U N T Y : 2 lor the price ol I. 3/l'y, and 1/1, on separate lots, needs repair........... 565.000 C O U N T Y : 1 acre, cleared A filled................................515.000 3 A C R E S : Cleared A grassed. high A d ry ........................517.500 141— H o m e s F o r S a le 141— H o m e s F o r S ale OO Y O U W A N T O U T T House payments lo high? Save your credit. Will assume your F H A V A m tq . 365-1092 anytime L A K E M A R Y : R E T IR E E S Naad a sate, conveniently locatad. cut* 2 bdrm . at $19,500?.................Call B E C K Y COURSON. R E/M A X 298 is. raatty Inc. 439-4330.or.l23 9420 J V to «xow STENSTROM REALTY, INC. 321-0759________ 321-2257 After hours 322-7643 L A K E M A R Y - 3 br, 2 ba. sunken living room, eat In kitchen, near schools 577,900 . 323 6732 F O R S A L E . Lease option 3 bdrm ., 2 bath on I acre or more, air A heat. 321 0156 Sanfofd’s Salas Ltadar A D U L T C O M M U N IT Y I 2 br.. 2 ba. home, needs a little T L C . central H/A. pool, priced at appralsad value!........... 144.000 G R E A T FO R B E G IN N E R S I 2 br., I bath home, could be 3 br's. neatly landscaped, eat In kitchen, heat 8. air. nlca areal ...........................................544.500 4 Y E A R S N E W I 4 bdrm ., 2 bath energy efficient home, solar water heater & panels on root, central H/A. near schools 8. shopping!........................ S49.000 ii \ i . i . l U v i m iti: vi. i on W E N E E D L IS TIN G S H U G E G O R G EO U S OAK T R E E S surround this lovely 3 bdrm. U s bath home In great neighborhood! F H A buyers LO O K I 51450 down A under 5400 per mo. includes taxes A Ins. plus m in im a l closing costs. 8i s V 30 yrs. fixed ratal Privacy tenced yard A more! O n ly................................ 547.500 F H A B U Y E R S A IN V E S TO R S C H E C K T H IS H O M E I 51350 down A only 5365 per mo. P .l.T .I. plus minimal closing costsl 3 b d rm .. U s batht Fenced Y a rd l Corner loti Many freest....................543.500 323-5774 ________ 2606 H W Y . 17 92________ I D Y L L W I L D E ! Impressive 2 story 4 bdrm ., 3 bath brick home on 'S-f acre In first rate neighborhood. Reduced this week to only 598.500 f C a ll M a r t i Sensakovlc 323 3200...... o r.......322 2287eves Keyes n om oA me .At a i t o ^s K E Y E S I I I N T H E SOUTH 321-7823........ E m . 323 0809 ST. JO H N S V IL L A G E ! 4 bdrm. 1 bath home, freshly painted Inside and out. new carpet & roof, fenced y a rd , u tility room, central H / A . ...... S49.000 R A V E N N A P A R K I 4 bdrm .. 2 bath home In Idyllwllde school district, tenced yard, central H/A. spilt br plan, great lor kids................................... 559,900 CALL BART REAL ESTATE R E A L T O R _____________ 123 7498 S A N FO R D 3 bdrm . 1 bath 1317 Douglas, owner financing or FH A 535,900 365 7112 S A N F O R D 4 acres lakelront 4 bedroom. 3 bath. 5190.000 C a ll:........................... 322 4238 SAN FO R D . By owner. 3 br. 2 ba. concrete block home, on 1j acre 549.000 Call: 322 0961 ■ M T Q S Q M B S A N F O R D : The Talking House 2517 Osceola Or. Drive by and tune your AM radio to 1180 to hear the details................. Price S45.000 3 bdrm.. H i bath. i B . lakelront ............................................. 585.000 3 bdrm.. 2 bath. C B. c/h/a ........................................ 544,900 3 bdrm.. H i bath C B ..... 144,900 3 bdrm.. 2 bath. CB. large lot ..........................................552.500 2 bdrm.. I bath Fram e, owner will assist ....................528.900 P A O LA : 3 bdrm . 2 bath CB. ........................................ 558.900 ^ ix Rt«i ist* y STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Salts Leader P R IC E D TO* S E L L F A S TI S • or - acres, (oned for mobile home. Build that home you've been dreaming ol. S25.000. Call T e rry Llvle. R e a l ­ tor/ Associate W A T E R F R O N T I 5 9 • acres, ioned for mobile home on Lake Little, owner linancing, too. 535.000. Call Te rry Llvle. Realtor/Assoclate O E N E V A , 10 acres, can be sold as 2 five acre parcels, hunt and llsh here In your extra tim e . 542.000. C a ll Lin d a Morgan. Realtor/Associate W E K I V A RIVER E S TA TES I 5 acres, great location lo build a home. Owner will consider your terms, w/subslantlal down payment. 555.500, Call R ho nda G o r t m e y Real tor/Assoclate Z O N E D A G R IC U L T U R A L ! 10 . + or - acres, close to boating and fishing, build now or Invest In the future. 561.000. Call: Red Morgan, Broker/ Salesman O R O V E M A N O R ! ] bdrm . 2 bath home, screened porch, pool, utility room, w/washer & dryer, central H & A, built In BB O .................................. $72,500 • O E N E V A O S C EO LA R D .e Z O N E D FOR M O B IL E S I 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 Yrs. at 12*1 From 111.5001 SERENE PEACEFULNESS! 2 b d rm .. 2 bath home with screened porch overlooking lake. fpl., eat In kitchen, din Ing area, central heat and air. ...........................................$73,000 W I S E I N V E S T M E N T ! Ver y new to wnhouse duplex, custom built lloor to ceiling tireplaces. cathedral ceiling, paddle Ians, appliances. 8. single garage for each unlit ..........................................$150,750 5+ A C R E S I 4 b d rm . 2 bath home, eat In kitchen, dining area, family room. pool. In­ come producing fernery bust ness.................................5242.000 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 2545 PAR K A V E ............. Sanlord 901 Lk. Mary Blvd Lk. M ary NATIONAL AUTO SALIB Sarderd A ve . A Ilfh S I... J2I-4075' C H I V Y M O N Z A : 'M . 2 dr, h a tc h b a c k . P S . PB. auto Irani. A air. Sale Price Sd9S for quick sate.. ..C 1 I ;M 1 1670 C H I V Y N O V A : 'I t . 4 doer. auto. PS.PB. V B JOS. needs cam. Bast offer..... i..... 323 0035 DO YOU WANT OUT? C a r payments to high? We can help. C a ll:.....................3651092 153— A c re a g e L o ts /S a le 199— Pets A S u p p lits C O C K E R S P A N IE L P U P P IE S S100 A up. Phone atter S pm. 365 122?______________________ KEESHONDPUPS AK C . 10 wks. old. shots. Great w/klds. excellent watch dogs, good on boats, adult weight 30 40 lbs Look like large P o m e ra n ia n s . S100-S350. I 857 4131 iff. 51 weekends JO H N S A U LS . SR. Rag. Rtal Esfafa Broker S acre tracts. Osteen/Mayfown R d.. paved road, trees. From 530.000 to 539.500. 20% down. Financing available. 322-7174...... o r.......322 1505 eves O C A L A N A T IO N A L F O R E S THlgh and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O .K .-H u n t in g and fishing. 55,450 w / S t50 dn.. $4171 m onthly...... (904 ) 236 4579days o r................ (9041422 143a eves. 201— H o rs e s F O R D L T D - '1 0 . 4 d o o r , excallant condition. 12 . 600. C a ll:.............. J 2 2 1 S99atttr 4:30 FORD L T D ’7S. 2 dr. good cond Ideal for school or work transportation ...Eves31T251? PONTI AC PARRISIANE Brougham: 1985. small V I . with overdrive, low m l., super dean. A real deluxe auto!Asking 89500 Call 321 2190 days or 668-4055 eves, ask tor At PONTIAC TRANS AM: ‘ 78. 400+4, Clean, new tlresIRally M agsl, new brakes. AM /FM stereo, power brakes, power windows, factory air. A new paint. S2250 OBO Must sea to appreciate. 322 2387 in Sentord, anytime, oik for Robert TOYOTA WAOON: '74 Runs good, good tires, am/fm cass. $400..... 322 7572 leave message '58 M A R K X I Jaguar. $7,000 New tires A new upholstery C a ll:............................... 323-3)38 233— A u to P a rts / A c cesso ries G O O D U S IO M O T O R S and transmissions C a ll:................ ..................321 2254 T I RE S A RIMS 141- PI95/75RI4 Good condition. 523. 580 sal. C a ll:........... 323 1 783alter3 pm B U C K S K IN O E L D I N D 5 y r.. 14.2 hh, spirited, needs exp. rider. S47J/obo C a ll Lisa. 323 3894 all 6 weekdays________ 7 .7 % APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS 213— A u c tio n s S A V E O N H IO H LA B O R COSTS and build It yourself. No down payment. Quality pre cut me terlals Step by step instruc Hons. Cell lor details or attend _a_sem lnar;;;;i;;;;;^ 0 S J s n 9 4 1 ^ BOB'S A U C T IO N E V E R Y M O N D A Y N IO H T 7PM. R E A R O F BO B S U S E D F U R N IT U R E ................ 541417-91 W E B U Y H O U S E H O LD S 121-1156............ or............. 221-7067 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o-O p / S ale BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! O IV E A W A Y P R IC E l Sandlewood Villas condo. 2 b r., 2 ba. new paint A mintblinds, all appl. O n ly.....$29,900 Th e Realty Store.......... 471-1938 S A N D L E W O O D 2 bdrm . 2 bath new ca rp e l, pool, washer d rye r. Only 131.900 O r rent 1375mo C a ll:............... 629 4174 Hwy 46...........................313 1101 231— V e h ic le s W a n te d W E P A Y T O P SI lor wrecked cars/trucks We Sell guaran teed used parts. AA A U T O S A L V A O E et PoBary..648-4883 239— M o to rc y c le s a n d B ik e s K A W A S A K I KZI800:'77. Garage kept, adult owned, low miles. Sacrifice 1850 321 477U I I 5 30 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs 215— B oats a n d A c cesso ries E L E C T R IC '81 M a rin e r out b o a r d . 40 H P . S I . 150. C a ll:.............................. 323 3)16 JO HN SO N 10 HP. only 20 hours. 1950. Lowe 12 ft. boat A motor S650. C a ll:..................... 322 0583 1 5 7 - M o b ile H o m e s / S a le A P O P K A : 1972 N o b ility . 2 bdrm ., I bath, adult park. M any Improvements. Perfect lor retirees. 17.100 I 186 0816 219— W a n te d to B u y C A S S E L B E R R Y , mobile home w ith private lot. 2 bdrm., Florida room, storage build Ing. Owner financing. Priced to sell.................... 1 813 645 7335 C A S S K L B IR R Y - 12x70 Zimmer ’73. 3 bdrm .. IVj bath, adult park. 3 screen rm s . dbl roof, m a n y e x t r a s . M u s t sell. 513.500 C a ll:................ 699 4668 F A M IL Y SPACE S A V A I L A B L E C a rria ge Cove Mobile Home Park Come see usl 11 G regory Mobiles Homes.313 5200 O N E B D R M ., I bath . 12x53 It O w n e r mu st sell S8.000 C a ll:............................... I l l 3610 163—Waterfront Property / Sale A N X IO U S O W N E R 4 * acres with home and collage on the W eklva River Energy Realty Inc...... 121 295? Julie Boyd Realtor/Assoc. 149-5807 eves. A weekends Stt Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals............Olass K O K O M O .........................233-1100 JU N K A W R E C K R O CARSRunning or not, lop prices paid. Free pick up 331-33S6 1M— Miscellaneous B U Y ........... S E L L .............T R A D E Most Anything Huey's Crown Pawn....... 171 8766 H A L F P R IC E l Flashing arrow signs S289! Lighted, non arrow S279I Unlighted S239! Free letters! See locally. Call today! F a c to ry I 800 413 0163 a n y tim e .............. P A I N T E R L A D D E R S , hand tools Everything must go Call 111 4257eves P I N B A L L M A C H I N E . Big Brave SI00 Good condition. Call ............................... 831 1861 TW O Ire e itri. lot ol new Flea M kl Items, 1979 Brougham L T D Ford, good cond . must see to appreciate......... 323 3489 HI LO Tra ve l T ra ile r: ’82. 21 ft 57,700 Exc. cond. Bob Owen Tra ve l Trailers 313 N. Adelle Ave., Poland............... 738-5850 SEE T H E N EW H I LO T R A V ­ E L T R A IL E R S at Bob Owen Travel Trailers 333 N. Adelle Ave . Poland............. 738 5050 S T A R C R A F T : '71. sleeps 4. pop up. sell contained, very nice For details call . .331 8036 BUY HERE PAY H ERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST 3219 S HWY 17 92 SANFORD 323 2123 CONSULT OUR CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s - 2565 PA R K A V E .............. Sanlord 901 Lk. M ary Blvd.........Lk. Mary T U S C A W IL L A : Beautiful 5 yr. young. Spacious. Tennis Villa. 3 b d r m , 2 b a t h , Stone F i r e p l a c e . H e a t e d Spa. screened patio On 75 X 150 t r e ed lot 5750 mo Lease/Qptlon O K 365 8333 W H Y R E N T ? ? ? ? Sanford' s newest 2 8. 3 bdrm . single family home development 52 nicely treed lots |ust oil M ellonvllle Ave F HA . VA financing, starting at $49,900 Joanne Prince R E M A X 700 n. realty me. 32H7145 or.429 4130 LET'S TRADE! Y O U R HO M E FO R O N E O F O URS YOUR P L A N O R O U R S O UR l A N D O R Y O UR S C A L L BOB S A N D E R NOW T O S E E IF Y O U Q U A L I F Y D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Accounting & Tax Service H U B E R T PEARCE Exp. Income Tax Service ________323 0009 lor appl. Additions & Remodeling B E. L I NK C O NS T . Remodeling.............. 305 322 7029 Financing...........Lie iCRC00067l S TEN S TR O M STU M P (ONirfBCrBMI OlMlOPkMftf CotAMBND* 2559 Park Drive (305)321-0140 WE BLOW FLAT ROOFS! Insulate safely for Certaktt»dH year-round comfort & lifetime economy! FOR FREE ESTIM ATE C ALL rn F T O Y A n -W D C I TTFO F O O lU O JTFO G A A JA cQ m P ENERGY SAVINGS SYSTEMS (3 0 5 ) 8 3 0 -4 0 3 5 Cleaning Service H O U S E C L E A N I N G - Fast, t h o r o u g h , and re l ia b le C a l l : ............................... 323 7582 General Services F RE D' S ERRANDS 24hr service Reasonable C a l l : ...................................321 0795 Handy Man Blinds & Drapes D R APE S / T O P T R E A T M E N T S DUST RUFFLES/PILLO W SHAMS BY D I A N E .....222 4264 R O O F IN G All types ol rooting repairs Lie & Insured Call ............................... I l l 4252 Health & Beauty Building Contractors CALL A N Y T I M E R E A L T O R ........................322 4991 •m © •II toil xtt to «xow A M E N IT IE S A T H E N S O M E I 2 b d rm ., 1 bath homa, bay window & wood stove In living ro o m , U shaped kitch e n, llorlda room , central H/A, deck oft bedroom 8. morel .:.......................... 869.000 L O G A-Fram e, >. complete on 2 acres 2.500 sq It. i . 585.000 T e rms, Owne r/Broker323 2640 POOL H O M E l L A K E M A R Y Excellent condition throughout Plenty of space tor entertain Ing. living room, family room. A play room. 3 bdrm , 2 bath W ell landscaped yard SO M U C H lor the money! 164 E. Floyd A v e ...................... 183.900 ■•:■*/% REALTORS BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanford Ave. 153— A c re a g e L o ts /S a le ix ai«i isi»ti W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE P R O P E R TY TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y All the above are owner financing O S T E E N - 2 rentals. 4 bdrm , 2 bath A 2 bdrm ., 1 bath on 1 a e r o ................................ $69,500 Wallace Crest Realty, Inc. 311-8577 •ti rou x i i d 1 -: it/% WALK IN ........ ......DRIVE OUT ________ 322-taaa________ R EA L E S TA TE R EALTO R 122 7498 O W N ER , spacious home. 2 /2 . living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on largeshadylot. 323 1031,3 7. B Y O W N E R : Tw n h o u se . 2 bdrm ., I bth. c/h/a. eleccarpet. prlv. fence. FH A or C T M , asking 548.000 Call Col lect after 6pm 904 778 4874 311-Cart TYi T w n r o m i l l — A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e CALLBART BY »A 8 - A ------- A S A N F O R D : Lakelront tot In the city limits. Sewer a water, reedy to build an. Pish. ski. swim. Call Newt......... J3 I-JIT 7 O L D P A R K A S H O P BLD G . Needs some work Inside Va­ cant. 15.000 sq. ft. High traffic. Corner of SR 46 A Park Ave. A L S O ad|acent building now ra n te d . O w n e r fin a n cin g . Excallant farm s........... $495,000 / C -i , .A ttW IH x l ^ 7 jG n n tp , T m s i a y , F ib . 1 7 .1 W 7 -S B Bad Credit? Ne Credit? W l F IN A N C E C A S S E L B E R R Y : 1 acre toned P R-1. 5BS.OOO. W . Malksewskl RealSer......................... . 222- TOM A F F O R D A B L E W a te rfro n t Property Custom built. 3 b d rm , 2 bath. C a ll: 323 8135 F I. Property / Salt A P P R A IS A L S A N D B A L M B O B A t B A L L . JR . P .A ..C S J L R R A L T O R .........................m a i n A C C E P T O U R 6% , 90 day listing contract A see your home advertised at no cost to You. F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... 33*6882 HOMES 91—Apartments/ House to Share 93— 3ooms for Rent t a u t e r * H b t b M , I b iH t C 1 4 1 -H o m e s F o r S ale 3 bedroom.......................... 321 3858 • e • IN D E L T O N A • * • • * H O M ES FOR R E N T * • ________♦ * 574-1434 > *________ 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent 3 B D R M ., 2 bath In very nice n e i g h b or h ood , ki tchen & laundry privileges Prefer female 321 0418 or 574 9419 V . . S A N F O R D , 1st Sf.t 2 offices. Secretariat service available. SI25 mo. each, utilities In­ cluded.................. Call:32l 3297 CO ZY I bdrm .. 1 bath cottage. La rge living room with lireplace. large eat In kitchen. Secluded country setting. 5325 mo References will be r r qulred............................. 323 6507 LO V IN < M O T H E R Babvxlttlnq In m y Sanford home Monday to Friday Hot meals. 321 8823 F E M A L E Roommate lo share home. 5250 month +• utilities Call...............321 4252 alter 5pm r-. 127— O ffic e R e n ta ls ★ 73— Employment Wanted S H O E S H IN E PRO With lull kit wanted tor conven lion 2/23 through 2/25/87. E x ­ perienced. good personality a must. For details. A salary call Chris at I 415 571 8106 T R U S S A S S E M B L E R S Exp preferred Apply In person: Lowe' s T r u ss Plant. 2901 Aileron Clr. (Sanlord Airport Industrial Park)______________ T R U S S P L A N T LA B O R - Need 5 people lor entry level truss assem bler. Call Vic 8am 1 10am.............................. 8316290 W O R K E R S N E E D E D ! II you need steady work paid dally. Call Sam alter 3 pm. . 322 7554 ^ e w Port< "o P«ts. 5310. Appt......................273 6997 L A K E M A R Y : The Reserve 2 bdrm ., 2 bath, garage, appllances. 5550 mo..........321 6726 L A K E M A R Y / H ID D E N L A K E Discounted 3 bdrm . 2 bath, fully equipped kitchen. 5475 mo + sec.................... 869 6717 S A N F O R D Large 2 bdrm . t bath, heat pump, no pets. 2 children max.. 5450 mo. -f dep C a ll:.....................322 4991 S A N F O R D - Rent or Rent to own Like new, 3 br, 2 ba. dbl. garage. 213 McBay, Sanora subdivision. 5550 mo... 629 4870 S U N LA N D E S T A T E S : 3 bdrm . 1 bath, carpet, cen. heat A air. ’.y acre lot. 5400 mo +■ dep Call...............327 3792atter 4pm S U N LA N D Estates for qualified tenant. 3/1, children ok, no pets. 1st + sec. 323 4461_______ W O O D M E R E - Spacious 3 br , 2 ba. + Bonus rm . central heat A air. fenced New almond ran2eoven_5520_365 8 3 3 3 _ ^ TEMP PERM............ 260-5100 r 'V KIT 'H* CAHLYL1 ®toy Larry Wright *7-Apartm«nts Furnished /Rant D A R L IN O Fully equipped 1 br, fresh p a in t, w a llp a p e r A , N EW HOM ES FR O M $29,900. Lie «CBCOI9880 Commerical remodeling specialist, main tenance. additions....... 321 4832 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry Remodeling & home repairs Call Richard Gross 321 5972 RICHAROSCARPENTRY 18 yrs In Central Florida Call 323 5787 Carpet/Floor Coverings F L O O R IN G All types Wood install, sand, retinish. stain, wax. Tile, terracotta, terrai to. linolium. etc. Clean, polish, seal, wax Lic/Bond 767 8306 Cleaning Service AP T . HOUSES. & O F F I C E S References Day or night. Call: 699 9175 ' s M U S C LE PAIN R E L I E F through massage theraov. by aopt ....... 365 8549 headache Home Improvement C A R P E N T R Y BY E D O A V I S R E M O D E L IN G / R E N O V A T IO N Large And Small Jobs Welcome Sanlord Res IJ y rs 111 0462 C O M P L E T E H O M E RE PAI R Door . window cabinets Call Russell at 774 6586_________ P L U M B I N G . Electrical, carpentry Free estimates. Call Bo 321 4215 Landclearing B A C K H O E . Dum p truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call 322 IB06 or 322 9311 B U S H HOC. Box Blading. Dls clng & Tractor Rolo Tilling C a ll................................. 122 2597 TH O R N E LANOCLEARING Loader and truck work/seplic lank sand Freeesl 322 1431 Landscaping Painting BAHI A A SI. A U G U S T I N E SOD. W ax M y r t l e s al l si tes. Call................................. 349-911S A L AN' S P A I N T I N G A Paper Hanging. Interior A exterior No lob toe small Lie 121 3022 b O G U E S I Exp! Professional! Lawn & Garden M ain! & chain saw workl Lake M a ry Resi dent F R E E E ST I 323 8387 Roofing K IN G A EBBS Landscaping A Lawn care Clean up 530 A up. Hauling, culling, trim m ing Call 365 6441 S E M IN O L E LA N D S C A P IN G 3228133 C A R P E N T E R . Helpers. Rooters Good payl Benefits! C a ll:...............................32 1 3555 R E -R O O F your home now in time lor spring rains 20% discount on all types ol roots during month ot Feb State Lie «C0CC 0127I0CC 331 1555 Lawn Service BARRI ER' S Landscaping! Irrlg , Lawn C are . Res A Comm. 321 7846 F R E E E ST I G E O R G E 'S L A W N C A R E Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service Freeesl 321 7582 " S U N N Y S " Mow. edge. trim , planting, mulching S P R IN G Spec Freeesl 322 7829________ Masonry Concrete Slabs, drives A walks 25 yr exp Lltelong resident. Lie A Ins J49 9758 all 5 Nursing Care O U R RAT ES A R E L O W E R Lakeview Nursing Center 91? E. Second St.. Sanlord 222 4707 Painting P ROF ES SI ONA L . Q U A L I T Y Painting by D a ve Interior. Exterior. Residential. Com m ercial. Pressure Washing. D ryw all Repair & Popcorn Ceilings Lie. Bonded Ins 323 40/6 Secretarial Service Custom Typing Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: D .J. E n­ terprises. (105) 132 7492. Sewer/Septic Tank HO W AR D 'S S E P T I C SE RV I C E Repair Lines A Clean Tanks Free Estimates 322 0259 Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX Sales A Services Vacuums A shampooers. Servicing all rn a k e s _ K e r^ c h o l^ _ 22 ^ 2 i i Tree Service ALL TREE SERVICE r Fi r ewood W oodsplllter lor hire Call Alter 4 P M 323 9088 E C H O L S T R E E SE RVI CE Free Estimates! Low Prices! Lie...Ins...Slump Grinding.Tool 121 2229 day or nite " L e t the Prolessionalsdo it” . S TU M P G R IN D IN G Insured Free Estimates C all................................. 774 7508 �r H* v r * t - « 5 j w v - * •#*/**• <■N * BLONOIE w IB— Sanford HarakL Sanford, FI. WE HAVEN'T SEEN YOU s in c e t h e *%• •' *1 * • * * ' ' *• ^ ^ •* ■• * * ^ t * «• ^* 4•K4i «■*'%■*'4^ k? ^ « '% « - • « '« ^ 1 « •*1 i *• Tu— day, Fob. 17, 1W7 By ChlC Younfl MEH HEW ...W HO BUNS TH IN G S ABOUND TH E w e o o in g H O U S E “? by Mori Wolfcor BEETLE BAILEY WELL, OKAY, IT WA6 PUGT IN HIS EYE,BUT HE WAS ACTUALLY FA CI*J0 AAE WHAT 9 0 VOU REALLY THINK OF SGT. 5NORKEL BELLA'S TH E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom :..TIIX'Am eARNTo\r t v r c & w o iiH b m j Fupwrwsg W|W1HAT< -SAWOFNDU^!) ARCHIE by Bob Montana EEK A MEEK by Howio Schnaidtr T O D ftK JC E .lS T O .M 0 VE.... ( I MCVE-TD REfJOUMCE. ^ M 0 V&MEAJT f t J C V j THE. MISERS’ O f LIFE j j ' • I 4 * 1 • ^ * 1 « « . . * • t i-% +'<% < 4 i~'J / 4 I 1*4 4 <-1 J F/s/i Oil Helpful In Treating Plaque DEAR DR. GOTT - My local pharmacy has begun lo carry a variety of capsules that promise to reduce arterial plaque. Most contain Omcga-3. a fish oil. Are these pills good or Just another part or the constant battle waged by pharmaceutical companies for the working s tiffs hardearned dollar? DEAR READER - Based on early studies In Scandinavia and the Netherlands, scientists are actively investigating whether Omega-3 Is an effective treat­ ment for the arterial blockage called arteriosclerosis. It shows promise and Is safe. It may prove to be an e x c itin g m ed ica l breakthrough. Omega-3 is a type of oil that is contained in fish: it appears to act by l o w e r i n g s e r um c h o le s te r o l and in c re a s in g high-density lipoproteins, the chemical that binds cholesterol, and prevents it from adhering to the linings o f arteries. Omega-3 capsules (or a diet high In fish) may be beneficial for general use. but the final word Is not In yet. To give you more informa­ tion. I'm sending you a free copy o f m y H e a l t h R e p o r t on CHOLESTEROL. Other readers who want th is in form ation should send 81 with their name and address to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428. DEAR DR. G OTT - My mom (60) has been suffering from some sort of shoulder ailment for a year. She can’t do anything and has lost 25 pounds that she can't afford to lose. Her tests showed nothing, so the doctors referred her to a psychiatrist. This Is not helping. What do you suggest? DEAR READER - Shoulder pain can be caused by local disease: that is. a problem in or around the shoulder. This pain can also he caused by pinched nerves In the neck or diseases of the upper back muscles. Finally. It can be the result of “ referred” pain — disease in another part of the body that produces shoulder pain. For example, gall bladder attacks can cause shoulder pain, even though the shoulder Itself may Ik* perfectly normal. Angina (heart muscle cramp) can often produce pain that Is referred to the left shoulder. P s y c h i a t r i s t s a r e not particularly adept at diagnosing and treating shoulder pain, so I think that your mother should see a diagnostician, a specialist In internal medicine. Ask her doctor for a referral. DEAR DR. GOTT - This may sound crazy, but is there any way to lengthen one’s body or legs? I’m 5 feet 5 Inches und have alwavs wanted to be taller. ACROSS 1 Louisiana nativa 6 Tha Mutiny 11 Fanatic 13 Rivar in Taxai 14 Actrata Dahl 15 Hoata 16 da Janairo 17 Nautical ropa 19 Summar drink 20 On (praf.) 22 Coal tcuttla 23 1957 acianca avant (abbr.) 24 Entartainar Sumac 26 Sound loudly 28 1550. Roman 30 Uncla 31 Ginaang plant 32 Comadian Knott* 33 Vasaal 35 Staal 37 ________ 38 Haul 40 Fair grade 42 Maatar Sawyer 43 Univoraal language 44 Bird (comb, form) 46 Wiggle 49 Shoved 52 Engraver 53 Actor Lome DEAR READER - There is no way to increase your height once the growing portions of bone have fused iu the teens. Many people tend to grow shorter with age. however. This is due to osteoporosis, or bone softening. Therefore, you should make sure that vou get enough calcium in y o u r diet or take c a lciu m supplements. Answer to Previous Puule 2 Eagle's nett 3 Rickety car 4 Diminutive suf­ fix . 77 jj w _N □ _B _A 1 □ n n L |s | 1 O N □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Q D n E n M t 1a | p _l_ _R s l n l i _L _E □ _c _A n d _l_ E s O D D E O _H _E_ _0 _A E_ _L_ _L D E L 5 Negative prefix 6 Summa lauds 7 Former nuclear agency (abbr.) B Glacial epoch (2 wds.) 9 Poor 10 Existence 12 Hebrew latter 13 Baited 18 Hoodlum 21 Imprison 23 Conducive to peace 25 Sand lizard 27 Egyptian deity 29 Mora elevated 33 Entertainers S E_ _L_ _A _o v T_ _l_ _E N E J_ I ■m 1 JS _T T_ o _ _Y T_ o _ A H _0 A s A_ _R JJ ^ _l_ _A| C Y A T il 45 34 36 37 39 Bushy clump Inadequate Wrongful acts Actress Anna May 41 Important occurrence 42 Chirp of March 47 Article 48 Jinx 50 Type of bean 51 Agnus — the line 42 54 Antique car 55 Soils 4S 47 4B 52 DOW N 54 1 Former Russian ruler (C)I987 I), fit A Inc WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH m m : ♦ 2 By Jam es Jacoby MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS I A L W A Y S <3ET S lO K W H EN I RIPE BACKWARPS ON A T R A IN ' YOU L O O K by Har g n i w A Sailors ^ I O K W H Y P iP N Y Y YOU ASK THE PERSON A O R O $ $ F R c m TOU "JO O tA N G G SEATS?* I TH O U G H T ABOUT THAT, BUT THERE W A S N 'T ANYONE T H E R E ! -1 , AM? .^ IL L Y ' W HAT • W &&N& P by W a rn ar Brothers BUGS BUNNY Today’s deal, taken from Dr. George Rosenknmz’s book about trump leads (Devyn Press, 151 Thlerman Lane. Louisville. KY 40207). shows the danger In even a seemingly safe trump lead. It was o f course Ill-Judged for North lo launch right into Blackwood after partner had bid three clubs. If by some chance the South hand held only one ace. the partnership would be loo high. Hut North was en­ thusiastic and unrestrained In tits bidding, and lucky, too. not only that South did hold two aces hut also that West was mesmerized Into ail unnecessary trump lead. There was really no reason for West to lead a trump. On the biddin g, it was lik e ly that d u m m y w o u ld h a v e g o o d diamonds, and that might mean that the defenders should get started til the heart suit. A heart lead would have been effective in dial it would have prevented the declarer from making an edu­ cated guess In die trump M i l l . On the trump lead, declarer knew It was impossible that West would he leading away from the club queen. So the only way lo avoid a trump loser was lo play for the queen to drop. When tl did drop, declarer got the diamond soil going and made the slam. For some exceptions in the rule of not leading away from trump honors, watch iliis col­ umn the rest ol die week V K q fi ♦ K U 96 4 ♦ A J 53 WEST ♦ 5 V 98542 EAST ♦ K J 87B3 ♦ A 532 V 103 ♦ 108 7 ♦ 10 9 4 ♦ Q8 SOUTH ♦ A Q 10 04 »AJ7 ♦ J ♦ K 762 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer. South West Nurth East Pass Pass Pass Pass 2♦ 4 NT «♦ Pass Pass Pass South 1♦ 3* 5V Pass Opening lead: ♦ 10 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring.,. FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas fA O R t T h a t K H T E N i' ? p o k - i t — VA ui X 'M » V / V ^. ^\ • \ f *r a.a P / *. A A A** A# ^ X , I ; - • •• ♦ u— :— :------ :— r - r G A R FIE L D W P IT IN C F pu TH You/ T o A P o u r YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 18. 1987 Favorable changes are likely In the year ahead where your If nances are concerned. They may not a p p e a r to be too lucrative ai lirsi. Inn as dine unfolds, you'll appreciate their magnitude. A9UARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) A good Idea should not be ignored today |usi because it didn't originate with you. Favor­ able results are far more impor­ tant than authorship. Get a jump on life by understanding the mIIuenees that are governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o tills newspaper. I’ .O. Box 91428. Cleveland. Oh 44101­ 3428. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don’t be too extravagant with y ou r re s o u rc e s to d a y . R e ­ member. It’s a lot easier to take ANNIE It out of die bank than it is in pul it back in. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) You can achieve your ends today II you are |>a(icm and lulerani when you deal with key people on a one-lo-oue basis. Make them feel ini|)ortant and re­ spected. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) T ills can be a productive day lor you. provided you are persistent. II you run into resistance, diroitle up. nni down. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Opportunities that are available tor you today will lose some ol their dynamics if you don't follow through on them Instandv. Don't straddle the fence. CANCER (mine 21 July 22) In an important career situation today, have a backup plan ready just in ease your first one lizzies out. If you're prepared, you'll succeed. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) Just because a friend isn't in total accord widi you today doesn't mean he or she is your enemy. Cool down and look lor the wisdom In his or her viewpoint. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) II vou behave ion selfishly willi others today, they're going lo he rehielaul about gelling Involved with you in die luitire. Take a little, give a Hide. LIBRA |Sc|)t. 23-Ocl. 23) You may have to deal with someone Inday who is unreasonable and grtill Tills person can be turned into an ally II you treat Inin or tier the opposite way lie or she ireals you. SCORPIO lOd. 24-Nov. 22) I! you have lo work to close conjunction today widi someone who dues dilngs in a hasty, careless manner, be watelilul so lie or she doesn’ t foul up your efforts as well SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 l)ee. 211 Keep your priorities iu |»ro|)er order today. Make It a point in put the productive first and the pleasurable Iasi CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 Jan 19) Instead ol finding i liallengmg siuialioiis intimidating to­ day. you are more likely to have your resolve strengthened by them. When the going gels lough, the tough get going. by L eonard S ta rr ) � 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 17, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/8594ef5526eed13faa7ea03fb660f350.pdf 00cd1330d30fc04f165fb6ae800748b9 PDF Text Text S ta te w o s tp o n e s w H e a r in g O n Those opposed to 1,600 homes a developer wants to build along the Wekiva River got a reprieve Wednesday when a state ofllcer delayed a hearing on the developers** appeal until April 6 and 7. Seminole County refused to give the developer permission to build last year, saying the planned density violated policy. W ednesday's hearing had begun at the Seminole County Services Building, but was delayed when the developer brought In new plans. Assistant County Attorney Lonnie Oroot said today that AMCOR Investments Corp.'s appeal to the governor and cabinet, sitting as the Florida Land ft Water Adjudicatory Commission, was halted in midstream "w h en they surprised everybody by submitting two new plans that had never been submitted before." The first plan which the county turned down last April called for 1,600 homes to be built in the "Plantation" development, and the newer plans call for 1,068 or 1,240 homes on environmentally sensitive 573 acres south o f Markham Road, □root said the state should be considering on appeal the same plan that the county commission looked at last year. But he said after the wait until April, the developer will be allowed to present all o f It's plans. If the appeal is still denied, the only alternative is to go to the courts, he added. Oroot said the developer's engineer. Hugh Hading, was presenting the surprise plans when Oroot and the many opponents became aware o f the changes. The opponents included Friends o f the Weklvai Friends o f the St. Johns and the Seminole County! League o f Women Voters. Environmentalists have been worrying that the development and its higher density would pollute the Wekiva and nearby wetlands. The appeal seta a precedent because it is the first major land-use case to be appealed to the •ssH E A R IN O .p af* IS A For Lakofront. Zoo M e e t W ith The Anim als Tourist ■ y Kathy Tyrlty fe ra l* Staff Writs to gat behind A tourist tax could be used for the fo x and got It on lakefront and roo improvements and, maybe, fighting midges according to the ballot at toon at the State Tourist Committee and staff, pattlbla said S ta te R ep . A r t O rln d le, RAltamonte Springs. -A rt Ort 'Orlndle said he got an "absolute" yes on using the tax for lakefront and the m o o and fighting midges got a definite researching the statutes to be able tq maybe. A tourist tax is s tax on hotel make a presentation to the county rooms and service. . commission. f "M y best feeling right now is that we Orlndle said more than $350,000 could use (he money for all o f our lakes, could be raised r and secondly, we could use |t “ benefit for tourism." O rln d le ____ ___ talked with the committee (of which he asked. la a member) and staff about the zoo, Orlndle has been appointed to the and while it la subject to Interpretation, State Tourism Committee, and as a I was told we absolutely could use it for member happened to see a copy o f a the zoo. They felt without question the four-page letter from Butterworth's zoo and our shoreline would qualify." office to Osceola County attorneys with Concerning the midges, or blind attachments outlining new uses for the mosquitos: ' tax. " I think we have to make a case that The letter says In part: this is tourist-related and affects the • " I am o f the opinion that the word tourism we generate in this area. Of 'b ea ch ' as used in (a test case) course, we should get an attorney general's opinion, but I’m real excited . e n c o m p a s s e s b e a c h e s o f In la n d freshwater lakes." It further states: about these possibilities." • "T h is office concluded that the Now that lake beach improvements Intent and purpose for the Local Option can be funded by tourist taxes, as per Tourist Development Act was to pro­ an opinion from the state Attorney vide for the advancement, generation, Oeneral Bob Butterworth regarding growth and promotion o f tourism, the uaea in Osceola County. Orlndle thinks enhancement o f the tourlam industry, Seminole County should have no trou­ and the attraction of conventioneers ble approving a tourist tax. and tourists from within and without "W e need to get behind the tax and the state to a particular area or county get It on the ballot as soon as possible," o f the state." Further it said: he said. • "T h e determination whether a The county commission would have particular facility or project, tourist to consider agreeing on the tax and development plan or program.ia tourist putting It before the public at referen­ related and furthers such primary dum. County Commission Chairman purpose is a factual determination Fred Streetman said this week that the which must be made by the legislative tax should be "a very viable proposal" and governing body o f the county now that the new uses have been founded upon appropriate legislative approved. findings and due consideration o f the County aty attorneys are now looking at the attorney general's opinion and TAX, page IS A =3 99 the hand signal Kelly Burrlngton, 5, Altamonte gives to a goat she had been M i n g Inside the Central Florida Zoological Park's petting zoo Wednesday. Her brother, Jeff, 3 , “efers the safety of the fence. The petting zoo, open 9 3, has sheep, goats, a cow and some wallabies. C3 County Cuts Charges To City Developers Oviedo Happy With Fees Change The city o f Oviedo expressed con* ten tm en t T u esd a y w ith Sem inole County's new road Impact fee plan that reduces Oviedo developers' payments from $690 to $529 per home. The fees are being established to pay fo r s p e c ific ro a d im p r o v e m e n ts necessitated by growth. The county's' first schedule o f fees met with opposi­ tion on the part o f Oviedo, Casselberry. Winter Springs and Sanford. The county's new plan, which got a tentative nod from the . county com­ mission at Tuesday's work session, not only sets fees by area, but establishes which road im provem ents w ill be made. The new plan deletes improvements to the collector road, Lake Drive, from Seminole Boulevard east to Tuskawilla Road in order to reduce Impact fee costa in that area. Oviedo opposed its developers being asked to pay 6660 per house, and Sanford developers only •445. The new plan creates a new fee district for the Oviedo area, the fourth district, and puts Winter Springs and Casselberry in another district, district three or the new South-Central District, which will pay $509 per house instead o f $690. Displeased at the relatively high p aym en t s till ch arged in W in ter Springs and the deletion o f one road project was Winter Springs Commis­ sioner Bill Jacobs. "W e are still paying more but now we are getting leas. W e ll be paying more than anybody else." Jacobs said. He objected to losing Lake Drive improvements and to a 20-vear priority list for Winter Spring road repain; he felt that a five-year plan would be more acceptable. "It seems the Lake Drive project was taken out to lower the rates and induce the cities to go along with the fees. And this (Lake Drive) Is still a need." Jacobs concluded. C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r B arbara Christensen wasn't entirely happy with the new plan either, and she felt more con sideration should be given to Casselberry and Winter Springs. She questioned why. the new plan calls for improving Semlnola Boulevard from U.8. 17-92 to Winter Park Drive sooner than 1996-2000. The plan says It is due to Creation o f a fourth district and a six-year time frame for expen­ diture encumbrance o f funds collected. TODAY Classifieds.......2B,3B Horoscope,.,.;.....,,4B Comics...... ......4B Hospital.................12A Coming Evants......6A Nation.............. 5A Crossword.............. 4B People.....................1B O^orAbby.............. IB Police..................... 2A ................1*A Sports............. IA-11A Or.Gott...................4B Television...............IB Editorial.................4A Weather................. 2A Financial...............12A World.................... 12A S ch ool M on o Friday: Oven-fried chicken, candled sweet potatoes, sliced green beans, baked dessert, oven-baked roll and lowfatmllk. • Martinez' press aide resigns, 6A • Reagan set to act on missile test treaties, 5A Mrs. Christensen felt perhaps Lake Drive Improvements were more im ­ p o r ta n t, b e c a u s e , as sh e s a id . "Semlnola Boulevard goes nowhere; It dead-ends into the dog track." She also said new growth shouldn't be made to pay for Semlnola Boulevard because that area is already grown up and whatever problems exist are from past development. Fees in the north district. Including Sanford and Lake Mary, will remain at $445 per unit, and fees in the west area, w h ic h . includes Longwood and Altamonte Springs, will be adjusted . from $575 to 6572 per unit. I f there wasn't complete agreement, commission Chairman Fred Streetman and the Oviedo coalition appeared pleased. "W e are basically satkrfled," said B.p. Bruce, councilman from Oviedo. "W e didn't feel district three should be so big. I think now Oviedo will go ahead and look into entering into an interlocal agreem en t" Oyiedo Council Chairman Jane Dees agreed and offered her thanks for Streetman’s and the stairs work with Oviedo officials. House Votes Contra A id Cut-O ff In Symbolic But Futile Gesture WASHINGTON (UPI) - By voting to cut off all U.S. aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. House Democrats are w a r n in g P r e s id e n t R e a g a n h is cherished program of supporting the guerrillas he calls "freedom fighters" is IS A nesday o f a moratorium on Contra funding was neither a crushing defeat for Reagan nor a meaningful develop­ ment. The resolution is expected to die in a Senate filibuster next week, and leaders o f both chambers agree they cannot muster the two-thirds majorities Tree Replacemen May Be Ordered ■ F L ---------------- Herald Stair W riter A large tree removed during fence construction at the Sanford Airport Tuesday may be replaced by two new trees by order o f Sanford's arbor inspector. An observer complained to the Herald about the tree's removal, saying he believes it was against the city’s arbor ordinance. When first asked about it by the Sanford Herald, Airport Director Red Cleveland said "W e are Just putting up a fence." He said the airport was replacing an old security fence and he didn't think the airport needed permission to take the tree down. Sanford's arbor and zoning inspector Bettle Sonnenberg then contacted Cleveland about the tree. She said the airport officials agreed to apply for an after-the-fact permit to remove the tree so • s s T U B ,p a g e 12A • . HBCBMPlltf$ by I |g}| Piln Workers prepare to haul away tree cut down to make way for an airport fence. �School Board, SEA Reach Tentative Agreem ent O n Career Ladder Plan POLICE IN BRIEF • V Chlld~$ox Charges Against Man Upgraded To Sexual Battery A 28-year-old Lake Mary man, charged Monday with committing a lewd and laclvious act on a child, Tuesday at the Seminole County Jail had (hat charge upgraded to sexual battery. Robert Lee Wickham, Jr., o f 222 Palmetto Ave., was being held without bond. He has been accused o f fondling a girl oh Dec. 29. at a home In Longwood. The case was first reported to Longwood police. The girl told Investigators the suspect threatened her with a "hard spanking" If she told anyone about the alleged fondling. Seminole County sheriffs deputies made the arrest. Alarm Alerts Police To Drugs A Seminole County sheriffs deputy who responded to a security alarm at Fountain Terrace Apartments, 5 Sycamore Court #204, Winter Springs, at about 8 p.m. Wednesday reported seeing Inside the home what appeared to be a bag o f marijuana on a dining room table. The deputy was admitted to the home by an occupant and reported smelling marijuana smoke. Of the four persons In the home, one man who reportedy said marijuana and a bag o f cocaine found on his bed In the home were his, was arrested. Joseph Solomad Bryant, 30. of the above address, has been charged with possession o f cocaine and marijuana. He haa been released on 91.000 bond to appear In court March 30. 2 Nabbed In Check Forgeries Sanford police report charging two Sanford women with uttering a forgery and petty theft In connection with the theft and cashing o f checks belonging to the same victim, Connie Cain. Police allege that Jeanette Denise Knight, 19, o f 3 Seminole Oardents, cashed a stolen 995 check at a Publlx In Sanford Jan. 25 and cashed another 975 check at B ft W Market. The other woman arrested, Claretha Campbell, 28, of 138 Carver Ave., Is accused o f cashing an 980 check at Publlx Feb. 25. All the checks reportedly were stolen along Sanford police station. Ms. Knight was* charged with two counts on the forgery charge and was being held In lieu o f 92.000 bond. Ms. Campbell was being held In lieu of 91.000 bond. By a m ts L la lb ir i ■ P P P * ”"" _ . ____ . ■ • r a id S t a ff W r ite r Chief board negotiator Ernie H e 001 Negotiators from the Seminole Cowley said that both parties s 'County 'School Board and the were Interested In negotiating so Seminole education Association the career plan could become a ■ E l k . (S E A ), the teach ers' union, reality. If a plan Is not submitted ' reached tentative agreem ent by the March 31 deadline, teachMonday concerning a "career ers might miss out on state ':J , ladder" which alma to reward money, he said. am pleased V teachers with extra compensa­ that negotiations went so well tion for superior performance and I’m looking forward to both I l L T y ^ -■ and ability. parties ratifying the t.greun<*v ^ According to a new state law. prior to the March 31 deadline. * B L M ^ y , jr w J j I t counties can create career ladder Executive director the SEA. iNtoplans that reward teachers who Marshall Ogletree. said, "I sec H f w m i i U a U f l * * " i J score at least In th e 40th the career plan as being Impor- H f m X J M m l n L percentile on a subject area tant If It's part of a broad-base - m •J examination and document a plan." He said that teachers' j m ^ ,- 5 . M f m JS composite score o f at least 50th salaries are the top priority along I 'T X i l n ^ ^ V jfl p e rc e n tile on p erfo rm a n ce, with meeting other educational supervisor ond peer evaluations. needs. "Then if all is done and Ernie Cowley* school board negotiator, left, seals tentative The program Is strictly volun­ the state has 990 million," it agreement with e handshake with Se m ino le Education tary on a teacher's part and is commonly referred to as a career should be allocated for the career Association executive director Marshall O g le tre e . plan, he said. "T h e state should , „ , _ ladder because It has three levels not appropriate 990 m illion area tests In those areas have each discipline and lallnhasstc or steps. Teachers In level one without first meeting the goal o f not been 'developed, teachers needs to correct that." he said, become eligible to move to level b rin gin g F lo rid a 's teach ers’ coiild go ahead and receive their "W e don t want any teacher to two after four years or teaching. salaries up to the national award, Ogletree said. "There be overlooked because of the They must also pass a subject average." should be subject area tests for deficiency in Tallahassee.” area test and three evaluatlons-performance, supervisor and peer. Level three In the r program will not be attained for there are not subject area tests for all subjects. He cited subjects A 22*year*old Maitland man quently on other ocoasslons at least three to six years. . The plan Is scheduled to come such as agri-business, health charged with having sex with a when she would let him Into her 12-year-old Longwood girl has bedroom through a window. before the School Board for occupational education. Indus.......... ratification at Its March 25 trial education, and driver’s edu- pleaded guilty to lewd and C hc* " us ‘ n,thl|ly meeting and alter ratification by cation as not having testa for the lascivious assault on a child. 1987-88 school yea?. Also in the John Kenneth Cheeseman o f c h a r g e d w i t h l e w d an SEA will be sent to the state 1987 school year, Ogletree said, 1 { » Oakhaven Drive entered the “ l* “ ui cf mo1 Department o f Education by i* ®® ‘ " • n e ! ng s March 31 to be eligible for there are no tests for computer PIea before Circuit Judge O.H. 1" science. French. German, JourE a^n Jr. who set April 24 for guldcin csrccom m cnd up to a funding next year. Teachers year In the county Jail, more if m ay start to apply for the nallsm and English as a second aentenclng. According to Investigators. Cheeseman has a record, which program next year If the 1987 language (ESOL) _ Both .Id o . in the negotiation,! C h e e «in ™ tart a b u tt e d the ‘* J ° ? ,™ m,,c Legislature appropriates the proposed 990 million needed to Mon Pleads Guilty To Child-Sex Five -D a y Forecast O ty S ftTK M t AN»i#quirqu«ty For Central Florida Ancfeorflftty Atttvllltpc Jailed O n Stolen Check Charge A 25-year-old Oviedo man who allegedly tried to cash a stolen and forged check drawn on the business account o f Frank Baker o f Wanex Plaster ft Stucco. Pineview Street, Oviedo, has been nabbed by Oviedo police. . Police said they were called to Meat World in Oviedo Tuesday after the assistant manager questioned the h, h .d not sighed the check and It had been stolen from his business March 0. ~~ - - * - Albert Alexander o f 330 Reed Ave., Oviedo, was arrested at the Oviedo police station at 11:35 p.m. Tuesday. He has been charged with uttering a forgery and possession of stolen property. He was being held In lieu o f 91.000 bond. ■ Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Billy Oene Carr, 52, o f 2803 Lakevlew Ave., Fern Park, was arrested at 7:17 P-m. Tuesday on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, after his car was stopped for having an expired license tag, —Patricia Oayle Gavin. 26. o f 603 Camino Court, Altamonte Springs, Tuesday after her car was seen weaving on Oxford Road. She was also charged with having an improper license tag and driving with a revoked license, Alton's ey Billing* pc Birmingham ty Saatancy Braw n v tlU Tax. OaUMCY OatMTiy DwMolnwpc OrtrWtpc DstrsUsc Duluthf EIPmoI Evantvlltosy Hartfordcy Honoluluty Houotonpc Indianapolisty JacksonMitt, ty Jacksonviller Kamos City pc Lot VMM ty UtttOMCkpc Sleet, Snow Frosts Georgia, Coast Burglar!** A n d Thaft* Raportad pc-psrttyclttdy r-filn About 91.200 worth o f lumber belonging to Walter E. McNeil. 33, o f Orlando, was stolen from a construction site 1623 Saboff Way. Chuluota, March 7 or 8, a sheriffs report said. Honda 1einporutui es Craig F. Arndt, 28, o f 261 Pineaong Drive, Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies that a video recorder and a te lev Ison were stolen along with camera and stereo gear with a total value o f about 93.525 from his home between Feb. 26 add Tuesday ro m m i £ 2 n u mi u * ms • ** n 2 mo to oo mo 2* ^ a m n p ill u oo o n 2 £ J2 74 (7 53 T w o Una valued at 91,000 were stolen irom a Yellow Freight o f DeLand trailer In the parking lot o f Day's Inn, Btate Road 46. west o f Sanford on Sunday or Monday, a sh eriffs report said. reto the following calls, details based on Ore department reports: fill Oa'/C«f 'vlU man cut his forehead in- a fall. Hospital transport was declined after the Injury was bandaged. —d t o e a m .. 13th Street and French Avenue, car accident. Seminole County ShcrlfTs Depu­ ty BUI McNett. 25, transported to the hospital for treatment o f h »irf lacerations. Lawson d a r k Dennis. 28, driver o f the other vehicle, also taken to the hospi­ tal for treatment o f small cut on hlahead. — 10(17 a m . 2540 Jewitt Lane, rescue. A 22-year-old woman suffering from abdominal pain was transported to the hospital. Report Wednesday's high tempera­ ture in Sanford was 65 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 50 degrees os reported by the University o f Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Ednratlon Center on Celery Avenue. No rainfall was recorded. Partly cloudy today with high in high 60s. Today...mostly cloudy. A 50 percent chance of rain. High In the mid to upper 60s. Wind northeast near 15 mph. Uuttvtltoty Momphlt ty Miami Boschey MJNrautaMpc rninn99goi i#cy Nothvllloty NowOrtoamiy NowYork cy OklahomaCity pc Omohopc Philodtlphlacy Phoonlxty PHMwrghpc PortlandMs. pc A 20-ton Jack, hand tool, tire repair tools, an air gun and other Items with a combined value of about 92,000 were stolen from an A-OK Tire Mart o f Sanford truck, at 4384 Francis Ave. Sanford, around 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, accordIng to a report truck driver Ronald Faulkner filed with sheriffs deputies. Local la te r a a tle a a l Approaching warmth gave hints of spring even as sleet and snow frosted the South today and icy temperatures gave more signs of freezing th a n t h a w in g a lo n g th e A tla n tic Coast, across the P la in s and In th e P a c ific Northwest. "There will be no real cold tem p eratu res co m in g a n y ­ where. It should be moderat­ in g," said Hugh Crowther of the National Weather Service, "tt'a not a big wanning: we’re talking maybe 10 degrees. " Early today snow fell on the Smokies and freezing tempera­ tures gripped the northern and m i d - A t l a n t i c C o a s t , th e northern Plains, the upper Mississippi Valley, the Great Lakes, the Northeast and the Northwest. th e c e n tra l U n ited S ta tes W e d n e s d a y w o u ld spread, bridging 50s 'and 60a to the Southeast and central and southern Plains, and 30s and 40a to the Northeast. “ T h e w e a th e r w ill start warming over the East In the next day or tw o," he said, T h e warm er temperatures were not expected to compare to Mat's week springlike condi­ tions that broke nearly 150 record highs from coast to Ton igh t and Friday...portly cloudy.. Low In the mid to upper 4 0 s . H ig h n e a r 70. W ind A re n Readings The temperature at 9 a.m.: 57; overnight low: 51: Wednesday's high: 69: barometric pressure: 30.19; relative humidity: 74 percent: winds: NW at 6 mph: rain: Trace: Today's sunset: 6:32 p.m.. Friday's sunrise: 6:38 a.m. Cxtencled Forecast Fla. was 49 and Atlanta, Ga. The extended forecast, Satur*2 . day through Monday, for Florida Nlnty-nine years ago today, except northwest — Mostly fair, in 1888, the "m oot Infamous Highs In the 70S. Lows from the b l i z z a r d e v e r to h it th e 40s north to near 60 extreme northeastern United States" south Saturday then 50s north paralyzed southeastern New to 60s south Sunday and MonYork and western New England day. with up to 58 Inches o f snow that left more than 400 people ^ O t^ ^ n S S ^ a ^ ^ K O S n O M dead, the weather service said, A r e a Tides A fear of more slides has d e la y e d the c le a rin g o f - a rockfall that closed a main road ■ and demolished a ranger's car In Yoaem lte National Park. * i* a a 3 B B S iO B 6 w e * m 4 « park officials said. Additional slides were re- • F R ID A Y : D a y to n a B each : ported W ednesday m orning highs. 6:42 a.m., 6:55 p.m.; and Tuesday night, "s o the lows. 12:06 a.m., 12:37 p.m.; rangers decided It was Just too N aw S m y rn a B each : highs, dangerous to send cleanup 6:47 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.: lows, 12:11 craws into the area just* y e t , a . m . . 12:42 p.m .; B a y p o r t: a r k s p o k e s w o m a n . L is a highs. 11:38 a.m., 12:38 p.m.; lapprich said W ednesday, lows, 6:33 a.m.. 6:34 p.m. "W eTU have to wait until the area stabilizes." Scattered rocks and two Booting dozen trees from a massive slide o f an estimated 1.4 million tons Tuesday afternoon continued to Mock a 150-yard stretch of Northslde Drive, a " quarter-mile west o f Yosemlte ' B That slide was the biggest of a aeries that have occurred since early Tuesday. Three rangers surveying the area St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet T o d a y . . . w i n d n o rth to northeast around 15 kts Seas 4 2Tr7 >n,y t ! C! ped U' ilU? ln lhc to 5 ft' ^ “ 'land waters big fsB. which saw rocks, trees moderate chop. Periods of rain ^ n d d lr t slide from an area mainly north part tapering olT. 2,500 feet above the valley T on igh t and Friday ..wind flo o r . M o m e n ts a ft e r th e north to northeast around 15 rangers had barricaded the kts. Seas 4 to 5 ft. Bay and road, rocks crunched their car. inland water* a m .\- �''•*'*** *V T -W■ t-^r ^ .W M f 4 ‘ >N*# *f •**-"*■*, i> ' d •v?*> . .i->■’ Ki* * ■; _______ * y-_______________ • y*t.--■: _______________ ' __________ ^ • m ES to w lfi Htrikl, isirtrd, PI. Tlwrsdsy, March » , 1ft7-IA i f., »» **%:?v»V •- _______ ______________ " i ___ I*. V.'■ _________________ . I JtTjl _ _______ '_________' i S A V E 4 0 % O N P O S IT IV E A N D N E G A T IV E C O T T O N S H E E T IN G S E P A R A T E S . Reg. $ 2 0 . Th e pattern play of positive and negative designs produces stunning combinations in these women* separates. 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Bankers' Greed Caused Trouble W h en Presid en t J ose S a rn ey an nou nced on Feb. 2 0 that B razil could not p ay the Interest due on the $68 b illion o f m ediu m - and lon g-term m o n e y it ow es com m ercial banks, finan cial cages rattled vio le n tly from T o k y o to Bonn. T h e ep icen ter w as in N ew Y o rk C ity. H o on e kn ow s w h eth er debtors o r lenders w ill hurt the m ost in the con tin u in g afcrshocks. T h e ob viou s is that all w ill suffer vere dam age. B ra zil's collap sin g e c o n o m y and default :a m e so su d d en ly that the w o rld 's financial com m u nity w as cau gh t alm ost unaw are. T h e concealed b egin n in gs o f the crisis date to 1985, w h en President S a rn ey took o v e r from the gen erals w h o had run B razil for 20 years. Jn o rd er to gain popular support and v ic to ry Tor his party in the N o v e m b e r 1986 election, le cam e up w ith the so-called C ru zado Plan, a super G reat S ociety p rogram that Introduced i n ew unit o f cu rren cy, froze prices and allowed large w a g e Increases. C ru zado tem p o ra rily halted B razil's 220 percent annual price increases and initiated a Runaway boom in con su m er spending, as th o u g h price stab ility and high grow th could ■be legislated. T h e b in ge consum ed m ost o f I e trade surplus. W h en the lid blew ofT a few onths ago, as it in evitab ly docs, prices d a t a 545 p ercent annual rate In B razil nd Interest rates surged to m ore than 700 e rc e n t. P re d ic ta b ly , th e c o u n tr y 's realrow th rate is fa llin g b y h a lf this y ea r to less han 4 p ercen t Financial discipline, w h ich Is to say radicalreduced gov e rn m e n t spending, is alm ost ip o s s ib le fo r th e S a r n e y g o v e r n m e n t luse It can be brou ght d ow n b y the itio n 's assem bly. U nlike M exico, th e ru lin g does not h ave th e institutional w eigh t im p ose unpalatable econ o m ic reform s, ten P resid en t S a rn ey tried to check the llsaster w ith au strre m easures, riots erupted i th e la rge cities. i B razil is n o w bankrupt and sim p ly unable to p a y abou t $800 m illion in Interest e v e ry tonth on Its . stupendous. $.108. billion In « i g n d e b i K ldxt ahead o f the B razilian fa u lt last m onth, Ecuador announced it juld n o t m eet paym en ts on Its m odest $9 million- debt.” A n d A rgen tin a recently warned hat, w ith out n e w com m ercial credits, it auld default also on its $53 billion debt. T h e rollin g shocks h a ve focused the m inds f the financial co m m u n ity as n oth in g else lu rin g th e last fo u r y ea rs o f m u d d lin g urough the $ 3 80 b illion L atin A m erican debt sblem , two-thirds o f w h ich is ow ed b y Just ree countries: Brazil, M exico and A rgen tina. J.S. banks are in for rou gh ly $70 b illion o f he total. ti T h e lesson o f B razil is that debt-ridden democracies in Latin A m e ric a are unable to lu eeze th eir electorates to satisfy foreign ikers. T h e hard. Inescapable realization vns that p atchin g o v e r the p roblem e v e ry ir o r so w ith pum p-prim in g loans cannot Justified o r sustained m uch lon ger. T h e :t, in creasin gly obviou s, is that th e banks, /hlch g reed ily and foolish ly len t billion s o f jlollars to L a tin A m erican nations w ith ou t Assurance o f r e p a y m e n t a n d sa n s th a t irgo tten w ord , collateral, m u st n ow w rite o ff lo s t i f not a ll o f th at sta g ge rin g debt. N o Substantial e con o m ic im p rovem en t is in sigh t ir th e L a tin A m e ric a n d ebtor nations, w h ose h op e in m o re free m ark et forces, m ore trade, and m ore exports. But these emediea, e v e n i f th ey should be carried out. to o lon g-ran ge to o ffe r m u ch h ope o f ly m e n t fo r y ea rs to com e. A m e ric a n an d oth er internation al cred itors Im oat certa in ly face sp read in g d efau lts and, iltlm a tely, an ou trigh t repu diation o f m ost “ llrd W o rld d eb ts unless th ey w rite d ow n the leb ta to m an ageab le s ize o v e r an e xten d ed rriod o f tim e. W ith ou t such system atic slief, the p olitical stab ility o f k ey Latin im erica n cou n tries w ill be im p eriled alo n g tfth th e liq u id ity o f th e largest U.S. b an k in g Institutions, How ever the bankers w o rk this out, th ey m ot n o t ex p e c t d eliveran ce from th eir sins rA m erican taxpayers. mrs w o r ld O f$$7ByNBA.$N “Oh, dear! He's lapsing Into that DETACHED STYLE again." sF Jm$w! . DICK WEST Finding A Niche For All Midshippersons WASHINGON (UPI) - Now that the nomina­ tion o f Robert Gates for promotion from deputy to chief of the Central Intelligence Agency has been withdrawn, we can devote full attention to Senate confirmation of James Webb to be secretary of the Navy. Surety, the evidence against Webb Is as damaging as any linking Gates to the Iranian arms deal. It was disclosed that In 1979 Webb wrote a magazine article titled "W om en Can't Fight." If that's not grounds for withdrawing his nomina­ tion, I don't know what is. Not only is It likely to raise the Ire o f ardent feminists everywhere, it also makes one wonder what sort o f women Webb knew at the lime. He might be right In asserting that the average woman can't compete with the average man when it comes to physlclal combat. But verbally? Webb obviously never spent any time around my house. Had he done so, he might have reached a different conclusion. His premise that women can't fight was formulated with respect to the U.S. Naval ANTHONY HARRIGAN Computer Sale Is Dangerous WASHINGTON — In order to • make a quick sale, the United States is in danger o f sacrificing national security and its long-range technical advantage. This is the situation with the proposed sale o f an Am erican supercomputer to the government of India, which has close defense ties to the Soviet Union and a history o f hostility to the United States on almost every international issue. T w o A m erican com panies — Control Data Corporation and Cray Research. Inc. — want to sell this advanced machine to the Indians. T h e com puter represents truly advanced technology: only 165 o f them exist today. The Commerce Department, favoring fewer restric­ tions on foreign sales o f sensitive equipment, backs the sale. The Defense Department is opposed to the -tie. Already, the Indian armed forces receive the bulk o f their military equipment from the Soviet Union, and Soviet fighter aircraft and tanks artf manufacture d^irf1 Igdldjr India ^ looks to the Soviet Union as a protector against China. Under these circumstance*, the technology built into an American supercom­ puter would be transferred to the USSR shortly after a machine was sold to India. No matter how many assurances the Indian government gives the U.S. government regard­ ing the security o f an American su p ercom p u ter, It c o u ld n 't be believed. The Soviets would have ample opportunity to penetrate the Indian laboratories. One o f the principal limitations on the Soviet armed forces is a lack of advanced computer capability. If the U.S. sells a supercomputer to India, one can be sure that the Soviets would quickly gain the computer know-how Important to them. America's qualitative edge here would be reduced. The danger o f war would increase because the Soviets would be better prepared and more confident of their capabili­ ties. Ironically, the supercomputer sale would result In profits to the successful company of less than $20 million. For Americans aware o f the grim struggle between tho free and unfree world, selling a piece of technical equipment which could e a s ily fa ll in to th e h ands or A m e r ic a 's e n e m ie s is m in d boggling. winning touchdown against Army. We all know what a great spy Mata Hart was. If Oates had any misgivings about using women n that role at the CIA. he had sense enough not \o mention it at confirmation hearings. And we expect our armed services secretaries Academy. He wrote that admitting female midshipmen "In the name of equality" had "sterilized the whole process o f combat leader­ ship training." Maybe so. Maybe moat women aren't capable of competing with their male counterparts on the basketball court or football field. But has Webb considered the debating society? That's what naval leadership training is all about, isn't it — finding a niche for all midshipmen o f whatever §ex? I m ui! s.-v that ir. thla resnect Wrbb faffed miserably as a potential secretary of the Navy It is not enough to recognize, as he has since done, that "the8 appropriate use of wom en" is "th e most oomplex manpower laaue our military For some h ® Senate commlttwseerned £ her about lhe . a l l o f u s. g r S S t t t expect more hum our military a r m f to . r . n % n d ^ W e b h aecremrte. than .Im ply polnUng out what the manpower Issues are. I haven't known too many male flag officers who wouldn't wilt before the force of feminine logic. And when It comes to not glvng up the ship, women surely would be as obstinate as any gridiron hero, say a Navy player who scored ^ “ ‘“ " ^ ^ ' “ l°m none^)f Hi1"biographies that I have seen was It brought out how well Mata Hart could n«»M Mavbe the Dutch dancer who was executed by the French for spying for the Germans during World War I couldn l punch her way out o fa papv bag. ha. faced no m ^ w h e n the civilian head. of the armed forces can't tell the difference between Mata Hart and hari-kari, the Pentagon Is In a heap o f trouble. Let's hope those senators know what they are doing. SCIENCE WORLD IT SJCfS HERE THAT \ SCIENTISTS TH1NKTHAT ] MENTAL ILLNESS IS HEREDITARY. THAT* NONSENSE* WILLIAM RUSHER Botha's Raw Deal official opposition (the relatively CAPE TOWN, South Africa After two weeks o f talks with the liberal Progressive Federal Party, entire spectrum o f political opinion which cannot possibly win the in this country, certain conclusions election). are inescapable. I f they surprise 3. For Its political courage and you. blame the U.S. media, whose reformist zeal, the Botha govern­ coverage o f South African news ment clearly expected praise from borders on the scaSidJldiiKNfcfer in tlfe West, npcclfclly In the United American Journalism has so much States. Instead —- to its astonish­ been misrepresented so systemat­ ment. political embarrassment and ically by so few. My tour here, understandable anger — it was sponsored and financed by the Rev. given a savage kick in the teeth, Sun Myung Moon's World Media culminating in Congress's passage Association, has led me to conclude: o f economic sanctions. 1. Far from having rejected social T h e fact is that "th e South change or even put it on hold, the African issue" in U.S. politics has government of P.W. Botha remains almost nothing to do with South firm ly committed to evolutionary Africa, based as it Is on the liberals' reform, and Its sense o f urgency has desperate need to find and occupy not diminished in the slightest. In the past five years it has eliminated ‘ some scrap o f moral high ground, and the Democratic party's desire to "Influx control," abolished the pass reunify its feuding black and Jewish laws, the Immorality Act and the supporters. It is greatly to the credit Mixed Marriages Act. abandoned o f Botha and his National Party the central tenet o f apartheid by that. In the face o f this brutal officially acknowledging that the 10 assault, it remains determined to million blacks who live in the cities work for genuine power sharing are entitled to political rights there, among all o f South Africa's races. and enfranchised the entire Indian and Cape colored populations (1 4. The disturbances that began m illion and 2.5 m illion people about two years ago in a number o f r e s p e c tiv e ly ). T h e s e w ere Im ­ the black townships were partly the mensely important steps, and were acts of riotous teenagers egged on clearly designed to lead to still by Western television crews and others. partly a deliberate effort by the 2. The governm ent did these exiled and communist-dominated things at grave risk to ita own African National Congress to intim­ political base among the Afrikaners. idate any black who favored negoti­ Tw o separate right-wing parties, ations with the whites. As a result, both committed to permanent social hundreds o f black mayors, town and political segregation o f the cou n cilors, and th e lik e w ere races, are doing their best to cripple slaughtered by black extremists. the Botha government in the May 6 legislative elections, and polls in­ 5. The A N C 's intimidation o f dicate that they may actually have b la ck m o d e ra tes has u n q u es­ more popular support than the tionably had some effect. B y G a yle Young U PI S cien ce W rite r NEW YORK (UPI) - That mornIng cup o f coffee may help or hinder, depending on the personality of lhe person who drinks it. Thoughtful, methodical people who take time making decisions will probably be hindered by caffeine In the morning. Impulsive people, on the other hand, are likely to find the same cup of coffee an asset that Increases their performance levels. "In the evening, it (the effect) reverses and impulsive people are hampered by coffee," said Dr. W illia m R e v e lle , professor of psychology at Northwestern Univer­ sity. Revelle said researchers have conducted decades of studies that indicate people's performance de­ pends on how stimulated they are. Coffee, or any source of caffeine, changes levels of stimulation in people and, conversely, changes their ability to work. It's something most people have already figured out for the Revelte said. "M ost people know wheni for them to have coffee and when It’s n ot," he said In a telephone interview. "T h e y may not have analyzed the situation, they Just know." Researchers say the quality of a person's performance depends on where that person Is on a scale of stimulation that ranges from very low to very high. T h e m ost e fficien t levels lie somewhere in the middle of what researchers call an "Inverted U.” T oo little alertness and people cannot focus on tasks. Too much alertness and people can not suitaln concentration needed to perform tasks. “ The very best is In the middle of the curve between that low arousal level and high level," Revelle said. "O f course, it also depends on the task." Revelle said research has In­ dicated simple tasks that require a lot of attention are performed better when the worker is fairly alert — "fo r Instance, canceling out the letter E on a page o f text, driving a car long distances, looking at a radar screen for a plane that’s only occasionally going to appear." A dose o f caffeine may help people doing this sort o f task because It helps them remain alert and atten­ tive, Reyelle said. JACK ANDERSON Failing S&L Has Shocking Track Record WASHINGTON - House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, is trying to protect his state's sickly savings and loan institutions from what he considers harsh and arbitrary en­ forcement action by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. According to a highly confidential bank board document, prepared at the request o f the House Banking Committee, one o f these troubled thrifts is the Vernon Savings and Loan Association, owned by Donald R. Dixon, a real-estate developer. At the end o f 1986, the SA L reported some $1.35 blUion in assets, but about $1.7 billion In liabilities. A c c o r d in g to w e ll- in fo r m e d sources in the financial community. Wright has repeatedly told Treasury officials that the Vernon S A L was one o f several in the Southwest that had become Innocent victims o f the region’s oil and real-estate bust. He urged that the Vernon institution be given time to Work out Its problems instead o f being foreclosed by the bank board. Closing down the Vernon SAL would be an expensive proposition for the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.. which guarantees deposits up to $100,000 per ac­ count. and has to pay off when an S A L fails. As a rule o f thumb, the FSLIC's losses are usually double the amount o f a failed institution's negative net worth. In Vernon's case, this would mean about $700 million to come out o f the F8LIC reserve fund, which la currently around $1 billion. "Vernon's Imprudent and Risky ... Lending Practices Result In Vernon's Insolvency," a section headline on the bank board report states. The lengthy document, seen by our associate Michael Binsteln, is replete with allegations of question­ able management decisions and dubious business practices. Here are the most shocking: — Since Dixon acquired 90.8 percent ownership of the SAL in early 1982, its top officers haye had exclusive use o f "non-earning assets o f V e r n o n , in c lu d in g lu x u r y automobiles, a hunting club, a yacht, five airplanes and pilots and three beach houses." — "T h e use o f corporate assets by c o n tro llin g persons can be il­ lustrated by the facts surrounding Vernon’s ownership of the Del Mar Beach House, located in Del Mar. Calif., which was purchased for $2 million and maintained by Vernon for the use o f Don Dixon. Vernon funded th e c h eck in g accounts established to pay various expenses and furnish the house. Dixon and his wife moved into the house in June 1965 ... and lived there until Vernon sold the house in December 1986. There is no record that Dixon made a lease payment to Vernon, although he did pay the subsequent owner $7,100 in monthly rental payments." In addition, the S A L paid out $761,339 in maintenance and en­ tertainment expenses for the beach house. Investigators could find no board minutes showing approval of this arrangement. — The S A L 's "aviation depart­ m ent" at one time included five airplanes and six pilots, and an additional plane was to be bought In 1988 for $13.5 million. From 1984 through 1986, the aviation de­ partment posted losses totaling $5.7 — Hefty bonuses based on "in ­ flated profits" were a feature o f the SA L's operation, and since Jur 1982, the report states, the thri has paid $22.1 million In dividend to its parent holding company (an thus indirectly to Dixon). "In addition to the dividend: D ixon also re c e iv e d exce'ssiv bonuses based on p rofits," th rep o rt states. T h e s e In clu d e $644,637 from one bonus prograi and an additional $1.1 m llllo under another. Footnote: Dixon said the ban b o a r d d is c r im in a t e s a g a lm "entrepreneurial" S A L executive and said: " I regard it as ur American, Gestapo-like... a travest on American life." His lavish pc qulsltes were "crea ted for th furthering o f (the SA L's) business, he said, as part o f an "aggrcsslv business technique." Dixon said h has met Wright only two or thre times and has made only model p o litic a l c o n trib u tio n s to th speaker. He donates to both politic! parties, he said. A Wright aide Interceded in ou rep ea ted e ffo rts to reach th speaker. The aide had no eommen on . allegations that Wright wa trying to protect Vernon SAL. �»f<i«l«#(M|.<P f»r> M l 1 Sawferd Here id, Sanfsrd, FI. Reagan Ready To Act On Test Treaties NATION WASHINGTON (UPI) - The prospect o f a U.S.-Soviet treaty to all but eliminate mediumrange nuclear missiles has put pressure on President Reagan to revise his position on what to do about a pair of old, un ratified arms agreements. The two agreements — the Threshold Test Ban Treaty o f 1974 and the Peaceful Nuclear Exptoslons Treaty o f 1976 — are factors In a debate that reaches beyond U.S. arms policy to relations between the president and Congress. The White House is showing flexib ility on one hand and hesltance on the other In re­ sponse to conflicting advice on where the agreements fit Into a political equation dramatically altered by recent talk o f a breakthrough In superpower ne­ gotiations In Geneva. S en ate D em o cratic lea d er Robert Byrd o f West Virginia urged Reagan during a meeting Wednesday to to pursue ratifica­ tion o f the two treaties to add Impetus to the drive for an IN BRIEF Four Toons Doad In Latost O f Sulcldo Pacts Callod *Epldomlc1 BERGENFIELD, N.J. (UPI) - The deaths o f four friends who poisoned themselves with auto exhaust In a locked garage were the latest In an "epidem ic" o f seven teen suicides this year In a suburban county struggling to end th.* crisis. The two young men and two teenage sisters who killed themselves Wednesday left a note scrawled on a brown paper bag asking that they be burled together after a Joint wake, the Bergen County prosecutor said. Officials gave no reason for the suicides, but neighbors said the youths may have been despondent about the death o f another teenager who plunged ofT a cliff while drinking with friends. Including one o f the suicide victims. In addition to the four deaths Wednesday, three other young people have committed suicide since January In and near Bergenfleld. a middle-class New York suburb o f about 26,000 people, officials said. Four other young people died last year In cases that are officially unexplained. Ruling Opons Way For Appoal WASHINGTON (UPI) — Former White House aide Michael Deaver Is again facing an expected Indictment on perjury charges, but a judge has left him an avenue for legal appeal that could stop an Independent prosecutor from pressing the case. In a ruling Wednesday, U.S. District Judge Thomas Jackson rescinded a 10-day restraining order he had Issued against independent prosecutor Whitney North Seymour Jr. and said he would not Mlcrfere In the probe o f Denver's private lobbying activities after he left the White House in 1985. But Jackson also said Denver's constitutional challenge of the law by which Seymour was appointed might be addressed best by the bench above his, the U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals, and lawyers for Deaver saw hope in that comment. * . *. \ Snssa «jS®SSP c « § agreement to remove mediuihrange missiles from Europe. But Senate Republican leader Robert Dole o f Kansas and nine GOP colleagues urged Reagan In a letter to keep the treaties oh hold until the Soviets agree to a rigid set o f effective verification measures for monitoring com­ pliance. Eager to accent bipartisanship, White House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater said Reagan would like “ to wrrk out something that will meet his concerns" and advance the Issue. But W hite House officials said the Issue remained under review and the potential for compromise was unclear. While not linked directly to the E u r o m ls s lle is s u e n o w dominating the arms control spotlight. Byrd said ratification of the treaties "would be a good step forward" and could blunt propaganda by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. "It would reverse the pro­ p a g a n d a s u c c e s s e s th a t Gorbachev has been making In his efforts to separate the Euro­ peans from us by pretending that he's for verification." Byrd told reporters. Verification Is the single Issue standing In the way o f the two treaties, w hich lim it under­ ground nuclear tests and other explosions to 150 kllotons — the explosive equivalent of 150.000 tons o f T N T — and have gone unratlfled since submitted to the Senate by President Ford In 1976. Byrd wants the treaties ratified with their Implementation con­ tingent on negotiation o f Im­ proved verification procedures. Dole and Republicans on the Senate Foreign Relations Com­ mittee want to vote only after ■ PRIC ES! ★ lOOQredeatioa CgMgpgS QUALITY * 5 0 AU REGULAR PADDED •m - games E l a i n e 's Hallmark VjBSSP Shop ___ *5S5 n r i S » Ml s A t M is 1 $250 - La tte r X $250 - Jsckpst $250 - Progressive Beseezs King t Qussn For The Night •Door Prizes • Food P l l l l S TR IP W ITH T H IS A D (12.80 Value) Sanford Airport Restaurant Bingo Hall H I I I A W :iiiK I I ) Hu..lit ii vt IA N F O B D P LA TA Ntrt Dnr T i t a n . ★ Byrd charged Reagan has failed to push for the two treaties since sending his message to th£ Senate two months ago. Boon Open al 6t Early Bird 7 P.M., Reg. Gamat 7:30 ALL ITEMS ARE PREMIUM SATIN "W* a« »tlll tat al Nm larfttt aat bait Hallmark ttapa la Ida ImSmtU As promised, Reagan asked1 the Senate Jan. 13 to vote on th d 1 treaties, but he put forth a key c o n d itio n : T h e a g re e m e n ts ’ rovld go into tlTrrt only aftei addition al term s for on-site measurement o f underground te s ts w e re n e g o tia te d and approved by the Senate In a second vote. W .F.O . ACCESSORIES UNENS I N WsMag lavttittsM the verification Issue is settled. R eaga n kept th e tre a tie s shelved until last fall. On the eve o f the October summit in Reyk­ javik, Iceland, he agreed to seek ratification this year In exchange for the House dropping proposed restrictions on U.S. nuclear, testing. ‘‘ Benefit Deborah Heart Sc L u n g Center Has not billed a patient in 65 years/ Sanford Airport Tormina! tMg. 200 FLORIDA CARPET -: : Tlntradey, March II, 1907-SA Senlord Phone $22-5401 VINYL N ★ ★ ★ ★ WE HAVE PULLED OUT ALL STOPS TO BRING YOU THE BEST CARPET & VINYL SEMINOLE COUNTY!! SHOP & COMPARE!!! D O N 'T M S S T H IS D IG S A L E ! „ CARPET INSTALLED SPECIALS K -T R O N A N SNylon O IV N Y L O N 10 Year Guarantee SCULPTURED P LU S H H O O V ER 100% Nylon F.H.A. Approved Scotchguard 100% Nylon Scotchguard S W EEP ER $ Purchase Any 40 sq. yds. o f Carpet A t Our L-o-w Sale Prices 5 Receive A Deluxe Hoover Upright Sweeper 1 1 1 1 9 SCULPTURED $ 9 1 0 9 1 W 9 A $89.99 Value 5 9 . . 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HOOVER SW EEPER - FREE SH O P A T HO M E OUTDOOR CARPET SPECIALS FREE E S T IM A T E FRI. & SAT. ONLY CONGOLEUM I VINYL “The Beat" SAXONY E A S Y TE R R IS \ SIMWWSII K Wa Will Bring Sample* For Your Soloction Call s1 8 " 3 2 1 -8 9 6 9 Installed Over Heavy Pad R E N M A N TS ! R E N M A N TS ! R E M N A N TS ! E A S Y TE R R IS 150 In S to c k Many Stylos - Mony Colors S A V E 3 0 -6 0 % STAIN MASTER EASILY OUTPERFORMS CARPETS TREATED WITH THE BEST KNOWN STAIN GUARD. EVEN STAIN8 WHICH HAVE SET 24 HOURS FLORIDA CARPET & VINYL fc | SEM IN O LE C E N TR E S a n f o r d S S a ★ W ith A p p ro v e d C re d it, S m a ll D ep o sit. 321-893932 as �fcw-' % 4 A — S a n fo rd H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I . >* 1 T b w n d a y , M a r c h I I , 1M 7 Press COMING EVENTS A ide Democratic Exec Committee Resigns Schedules M eeting In Long wood Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at former Max's Seafood Restaurant, one block north o f State Road 434 on Highway 17-92, Longwood. Hearing Group To M eet Metropolitan Orlando Group o f SHHH (Self Help for Hard of Hearing People), a non-profit organlzalon, wilt meet at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, March 12 In the West Conference Room of Florida Hospltal-Altamonte, State Road 436, Altam onte Springs. For Information call Jack Rife. 331-6655. East•West Sanford Club Meets East-West Sanford Kiwanis Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Families Lend Support Fam ilies T ogeth er Parent Support Group m eets Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., 900 Fox Valley Drive, Sweetwater Square. Suite 206 for open discussion. For Information call 774-3844. Communication Group Meets International Training In Communication Greater Seminole Club meets 7:30 p.m. at Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436, on second and fourth Thursdays. 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. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Doug Hoyte resigned as press secre­ tary to G ov. Bob M artin ez Wednesday, five days after a source close to the governor said Hoyle would be ousted for failure to pay $10,000 In child support. Hoyte has been on paid leave since March 6, when The Tampa Tribune reported he was two years behind In support pay­ ments for his 12-year-old son, Damon, who lives In Lumpkin. Ga., with his mother, Mae Hoyte. In a two paragraph letter to Martinez. Hoyte said his resigna­ tion would take effect March 20, the day his paid leave was to end. The position o f press secretary pays $50,000 a year, about twice what Hoyte was making as a reporter for W TSP television In Tampa when his divorce became final in 1976. There was never any Indication from the ad­ ministration that Hoyte was hired on a temporary basis. Failure to pay child support Is a civil offense. Hoyte has pro­ m ised to begin m aking his payments. Mac Stlpanovich, Martinez’s aide for personnel matters, said there were no Immediate plans - to appoint a replacement. Depu ty spokesman Jon Peck was to serve as acting press secretary. Income Tax A id For Elderly To w n Enacts N e w ID Law Free Income tax help for retirees Is offered Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. through April 15.; 1-3:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Central Florida Klwanls Central Florida Klwanls Club will meet at 7:30 a.m., Friday at Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. A re a A A Groups M eet The following Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on Friday: • Reboa AA, noon. Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air A A for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. • Wekiva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m, Wekiva Presbyterian Church, SR 434, at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. • Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. • Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m „ St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. • Sanfprd AA. noon, open discussion; Step, 5:30 p.m., l a o f w . First S t„ • 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion). 317 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. Sm lnolm Sunrlt* Brmakfatt Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club meets at 7 a.m.. Friday at Airport Restaurant, Sanford. Illegal Raw Sewage Dumping Reported Herald S taff W riter For a second time this year Investigators are probing Illegal dumping of raw sewage at an unauthorized site In Seminole County. The latest Incident, which was reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies Tues­ day. Is not believed to be linked to the earlier dumping. A second septic tank cleaning company Is suspect In this second case. A t about 8:30 p.m. Monday, Vincent Hollis, 15. o f State Road 426, Oviedo, saw and photo­ graph ed an unm arked tank truck as It unloaded what ap­ peared to be raw sewage onto a held behind Mapes Septic Tank Service, on Sixth Street at State Road 426, Oviedo, a sheriffs report said. Deputy V.A. Kauffman re­ ported that Hollis, when he first saw the dumping, went home and told his mother, Lenora F. Hollis, about what he had seen. She gave him a camera and told him to photograph the truck as It was being emptied. Hollis gave the film to Kauf­ fman. who said It will be consid­ ered as evidence In the case which Is being investigated by Florida Game and Fish Com- mission officer. The truck bore no markings and Hollis did not note Its license number and he did not get a clear view of the truck driver. Kauffman reported. Kauffman said material found at the site looked and smelled like raw sewage. In the earlier case, the owner of a Sun City Septic Service, of Lake Mary, David Gould, and the driver of a Sun truck, James F r a n k D a v itt o f S a n f o r d , allegedly caught dumping a load o f raw sewage on private pro­ perty west or Sanford. Jan. 27, had charges filed against them. Both Gould and Davis on Feb. 24, after an Investigation by Florida Game and Flah Com­ mission officers, were issued summonses to appear In court March 6 to face charges o f depositing a deleterious sub­ stance Into a lake, river or stream and creating a nuisance In ju riou s to p u b lic health , wildlife officer Jesse Baker re­ ported. Gould and Davis appeared In court F rid ay b efore C ounty Judge Frederick Hitt and were fined $25 each and told to pay court coots o f $78.25 each. PALM BEACH (UPI) - A civU rights lawyer who helped Inval­ idate Palm Beach's ridiculed worker identification card law says he will closely monitor a new town program that replaces the abolished ordinance. Jim Green, who argues cases for the American Civil Liberties Union, will scrutinize a volun­ tary ID card program adopted Tuesday to make sure It Is not applied "in a discriminating, oppressive manner." In Decem ber 1985, a federal court struck down a Palm Beach ordinance that required certain employees on the Island oasts for the rich to carry ID cards. f‘W e argued In <court that the town's interest In maintaining the safety and welfare o f its citizens could be served as well by " a voluntary system rather than a government-mandated system ," Green said. " A s a matter o f federal constitutional law. 1 don't see any problem with the (new) plan on ita face. How It’s Implemented Is another question. W e will be monitoring It closely." The Town Council approved the new. optional system, which assists employers who want to check the background o f their hired help for outstanding crim ­ inal warrants. It replaces a 45-year-old ordln a n c e l a m p o o n e d by "Doonesbury" cartoonist Garry Trudeau, who compared the law to South African apartheid. The original ID law required golf caddies, Janitors, waiters, gardeners, servants, taxi drivers, new sp ap er boys, and other low-status employees to pay $4 to be fingerprinted and photo­ graphed and be given an ID card every taro years. The cards gave police a way to determ ine w h ether a suspi­ cious-looking person lurking beside a home, for example, worked there or was prowling. "It's a way o f establishing who a person i s . " T o w n M anager Douglas Delano said. U.8. District Judge Norman Roettger Jr. ruled the measure unconstitutional, and In 1986 the Florida Legislature outlawed all such ID card systems. Palm Beach lost an appeal last month when the 11th U.8. Circuit Court o f Appeals In Atlanta refused to rule on the matter because o f the legislature's action. T h e p o lic e p lan to show employers how they can obtain fingerprints and criminal histo­ ries of workers. Legal Netted N O T IC E T O T H R P U B L IC : Notice to hereby given M ot Me f ildHlisffiiMwt m F w aM etVAliaA m aftk ovge of tenlerS s ill hold e regular m eetingonM arch V , H W ln M e CRy H eM et l l : » A J A In order to consider a re sweet ter a IN Me Zoning OrSi- City of Sanford. [F S M X S IM I Publish M arch 1| A 3XMS7 D I M 117 N O T IC S - IN V IT A T IO N T O • ID i Furnish laker, Materials and equipm ent neceetary te Repair reM Siniagei te Unit I I s i Me ' ‘ hi rtntqcl msnsgsfi i'Martlet. » . French Avenue, See Florida 13771, Legal Notice INTHICiaCUIT COURT OFTHRIISMTIINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IHAHDFOa CASBNGM f CAW PO) J U A N V I L A Z O U U and AAM OM A V E LA Z Q U E Z . Plaintiff, v. D A . O L IV E P I T T IW A O N E S , individually and ae (Miss-tan. MoeftlceelMr. Sam Msgaate tlsla lana. RRVMPNf las^ag •HweRPTH S lWral a Iprft gLgisMtataNMMlil A O V I C f T O T H * P U B L IC : It s poreen decide* te appeal a peel te _ a t Me meeting er Searing- he a verbatim record of Including the record la no! provided by the era’ M arket, IMO » . French A v e n u e , t e a 1 A . San la r d , Florida at t : « P .M .. Tuesday, A pril 7. IIS7. Th e D e p a rtm e n t el A g ric u ltu r e A C o n s u m e r Services, Division of Marketing reserves Me right to refect any e r all bids. Publish: M arch IT. is, l « 7 D E M I0» Let X Stock H . S U M M E R S E T N O R T H , S IC T t O H S, according ^T tov e nwpill tiwtlPf 08 F0C0T000 In Plat Rook to, Pagoe e» and « x P u b lic Records at Seminal# County, Ftoridaj hoe keen M ad egelnet yew end you are required to serve a copy at your written defense*. it any, ta P l a i n t i f f '# a t t o r n e y , C H A R L E N E 0 . K E L L E V , at 3* N . P a rk A ven ue , Apopka. Florida, a m , an arbM ore April W 7 . and M e the original the Clerk el Mte Zauri service an Plain- Hire T O t D A . O L IV E P E T T I W A Q N E t Individually and ae Tru stee and all others whom it m ay concern, VO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D M el an action to quiet title, te discharge e lien, tor slender at title and oilier civil damages on Mo tel towing d e s crib e d re a l p ro p e rty In Seminole County, Florida, to w it: i will I M e reitof In O A T I D M a r c h toto. 1W7. (S E A L ! D A V ID B E R R IE N Clark at the Court • yi R uM K Ing Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch It. If, 3*. 4 A p ril M W DEM-117 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T H R E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O P F L O R ID A . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A c a s e n o . gs-iits-CA-ee-D F IR S T F A M IL Y F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO AN A S S O C IA TIO N , a corporation under the laws of the United States of Am erica. Plaintiff, A N D R E W W. PA LA M A R . R U TH M . PALAM AR, W A L T E R C. P A L A M A R and U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , O s ftM s n tt N O T IC E O F FO R EC LO S U R E SALE N O T IC E IS G IV E N T H A T pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated the 77th day o l F e b r u a r y , 1*17. In the above-stytod Court end In the above-styled case, I will tell to M o highest and best bidder for cash at the front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, between 11:00 A M . end 7:00 P M ., the JOM day of M arch, I N 7, the following described property: Lot I ) . D E L M A R E S T A T E S , according to Mo plat thereof, es recorded In Plat Book 73. Page 03, of Me Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, D A T E D th is 3nd d a y ot M arch. 1N7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N As Clerk ot Me Court By Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch 1 ,13. IN 7 DEM 33 C IT Y O F SANFO RD F L O R ID A M arch a, IW7 TO W HOM IT M A Y CO N CER N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N IN A C C O R D A N C E W I T H R E Q U IR E M E N T S O F T I T L E 31, C O D E O F F E D E R A L R E G ­ U L A T IO N S , P A R T 31 Met the F e d e ra l G e n e ra l R evenue Sharing Expenditures Report end Annuel Audit of Me City of Sanford, Florida, for fiscal year October I, IN S to September 30, IN * era available for public Inspection during regular office hours of 1:30 A .M . to 3:00 P .M . at the office1of the City Clerk, City Hell. 300 N . Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida. C ity of Sanford, Florida / s / H .M .T e m m ,J r. B y : H .N .T e m m , J r . City Clerk Publish: M arch 17. IN 7 OEM-11* C IT Y O M A N F O R D F L O R ID A M erck I X I N 7 N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D I­ N AN CE BY T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . Notice I* hereby given Mat a Public Hearing w ill be held In Me Commlteton Roam at the C ity Hall In M a City et Sanford. Florida, at 7:gg o'clock P . M on M arch 23, I N I , to consider Me $9B$lWn Ol 0T1 OTulWlCf oy Iftf C ity of Santord, Florida, title of WufWI I I I ! fVlWWl. O R D IN A N C E N O . ia*0 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C I TV O M A N P O t O , F L O R ID A . C L O S IN G , V A C A T IN G . A N D A B A N D O N ­ IN G A N O R T H / S O U T H U T I L I ­ TY E A S E M E N T AND AN EAST/W EST U T IL IT Y E A S E ­ M E N T L Y IN G B E T W E E N W E S T I4 T H S T R E E T A N D W E S T 1 3 TH S T R E E T A N D L Y IN G B E T W E E N V A C A T E D G E O R G IA A V E N U E A N D H A R TW ELL A V EN U E ; PRO­ V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B I L I T Y . C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T I V E D ATE. A copy (hall be available at Me Office ot Me C ity Clark tor all parson* desiring to examine Me seme. A ll parties In Interest end citltens shall have an opportuni­ ty to be hoard at said hearing. B y order ot Mo City Com ­ mission ot Mo City ol Sanford. Florida. A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : If a parson decides to appeal a decision made with respect lo any matter considered e l the above mealing e r hearing, he m ay need a verbatim record of Mo proceedings. Including Mo testimony end evidence, which record Is not provided by Mo C ity of Santord. (F S 71* 01031 /*/H .N .T e m m , J r . H .N .T e m m , J r , C ity Clerk Publish: M arch 13. 1*#7 DEM-117_______________________ C IT Y OP SANFO RD F L O R ID A M arch M .ttt7 N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D I­ N A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . N etka Is hereby given Mat a Public Hearing will be held In Me Commission Room at Me C ity Hell In Me C ity et Santord, Florida, at 7 : « o'clock P M . on M arch 73. 1**7, to consider the adaption ot an ordinance by the C ity et Santerd, Florida, title ot which Is ae A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G A R T IC L E V O F C H A P T E R « B U IL D IN G S , O F T H E S A N ­ FO R D C IT Y CO DE, TO DCL R T E S E C T IO N S 4 * 7 T H R O U G H * -7 7 , A N D T O F R O V I D I N E W S E C T IO N S FOR FLO O D O AM AO E P R E V E N T I O N ; P R O V ID IN G S T A T U T O R Y A U T H O R IZ A ­ T IO N . F IN D IN O S O F F A C T , P U R P O S E A N D O B J E C T IO N S ; P R O V ID IN G D E F IN IT IO N S , G E N E R A L P R O V IS IO N S A N D A D M IN IS T R A T IO N ; P R O ­ V I D E D P R O V IS IO N S F O R FLO OD HAZARD R BOUCT I O N ; P R O V I D I N G S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE . A copy ehell be available at M e Office et Me C ity Ctorfc tor all persons desiring to examine A ll p a ri let in cllliene (ba ll have an opportuni­ t y order et M e City C mission el M e C ity at Santord. A O V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : It a poreen dKldee to appeal a lade w lM respect to ir considered et Me a meeting or hearing, he need • verbatim record ot Me proceedings. Including Mo testimony and evidence, which record Is net provided by the C ltya f Santerd. (F S Jdtetes) /t/ H. N . T a m m , J r . H .N .T e m m . J r . City Ctorfc Publish: M arch I t l*C7 O EM III -t r T T ” *. •» Legal Notice^ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N N O .i **-0111-CA-#*-P S H A D O W L A W N S A V IN G S AND L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N , Plaintltf. vs. R O B E R T E. M IL L E R ,e t el.. Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : Peter O. Wegner R E S ID E N C E : Unknown LA S T KNOW N AD D R ESS: Canyon Creek Apartments iiJle Jcltyviiij.'J., Austin, Texas Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D Met an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described pro­ p e r ly loca te d In Se m inole County, Florida. Lot 710 S P R IN G O A K S U N I T 4, according to the Plot thereof es recorded In Plot Book 17, Pages *3 and N . of Me Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. has been tiled egelnst you end you ere required to serve e copy ot your written defenses, If any, to If on Orace Anne Olavln, Esquire, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address It P .o . Box 1177, Winter Perk, Florida, on or before the 24th day of March, 1ft7 and tile the original with the Clark of Mis Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately there­ after; otherwise a default will be entered against you for Me relief demanded In Me Com­ plaint or Petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and teal ol Mis Court on the 17th day ol February. IM7. (C O U R T 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 Phyllis Forsythe A t Deputy Clerk Publish; February IV, 2*. March 5, 13, H i t DEL-134 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C A IIN O .e * -1 7 d4 O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N FED E R A L HOME M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , P L A IN T IF F . JO S E M E N A a n d ,-------------S P O U S E, IF M A R R IE D , □ EFEN O A N TS. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E -P R O P E R T Y T O : JO S E M E N A -------------- S P O U S E, IF M A R R IE D Residence Unknown, If living, Including any unknown spouse of Ma said Defendants. If either h a t rem arried end If either or Hi of said Defendants are dead, their respective unknown h a ir s , d e v is e e s , g ra n te e s , assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and e ll ether peraone claiming by, through, under e r egelnst the named D e f e n d a n t ( e ) ; a n d th e a h t f s 'f a n d s u c h o f t h e aforementioned unknown De­ fe n d a n ts a n d e u c h o t the aforementioned unknown De­ fendants as m ay be Infants. Incompetents or otherwise not sul |urls. YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D Mot an action has boon commenced to foreclose o mortgage on the following real property, lying and being situat­ ed In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: Lot 10, Block 33, SAN LA N DO, T H E SU BU R B B E A U T IF U L . S A N F O R D S E C T IO N , accord­ ing to M s plal In Plat Book X Page t* P u b lic Records of Seminole County, Florida, more commonly known as 1440 N o r t h S t r e e t , A lt a m o n t e Springs, Florida 33701. This action has been tiled against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy of your written defenses, It any, to it on S H A P IR O , ROSE A F IS H M A N . Attorneys, whose address Is 330 North Rso Street, Suite 303, Tam pa. Florida. 33*0f-1013. on or before M arch 13, IVS7, and file Me original w lM Me Clerk ot Ml* Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedlately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered egelnst you lor Me relief demanded In Ma Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal of Mis Court on the i*th day ot February, 1VS7. (C O U R T S E A L ) David N. Berrien, C L E R K Circuit and County Courts B Y ; Joan Bril lent Deputy Clark Publlah: February IV, SX M arch 3,12. IV. IVS7 DEL-133 N O T IC E - IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID ; Furnish labor, materials and equipment necessary to repair and renovate reef to Unit IS located at Mo Santord State Farm ers'M arket. F o r further detail* contort M r. Sam brashoor, Manager. Santerd State Farm ers' Market, 1300 S. French Avenue, Box I A, Santord. Florida 31771, Phone I M ) 333 11*3. Seated bid* will be opened In M o aft Ice e l M r. Sam ' E awrxfciirtt wV0p0 BLlwIb yVgs^n* — ^ M ers M arket. 13M S. French Avenue, Santerd. Florida et 1:00 P M ., Tueadey, A p ril 7, IV07. Th e D e p a rtm e n t at A g ric u ltu r e I C o n s u m e r Service*, Division ot Marketing reserves M e right to refect any iif i l l bull Publish: M arch IX IX 1 M 7 Legal Notice le g a l N o tic e N O T IC E T O T H E P U B L IC ; Notice It hereby given Mat Ms Board of Ad|ustment of the City of Santord will hold a regular meeting on M arch 77, IH 7 In Ms City Hall al ItilO A M . In order to consider e request tor a variance In the Zoning Ordl. nance es II pertains to tide yard setback requirements In a SR.| district on: Lot X to** W . 70 ft., Blk *, T r C, Town ot Sanford, P B I, P G 3* Being more specifically de­ scribed a t located: * » E . pti Street Planned use ol property |, to IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R T H ! 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 FOR____ S IM 1 N O L R C O U N T Y C A S E NO. M -N l* O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N ALLIANCfc MORTGAGE COMPANY, p^NTIFF. R U B Y M A G IO F/K/A R U B Y I. RAM EY. qefbhdan TS. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E -P R O P E R T Y #fA O V I C E ^ O T H E P U B L IC : If e person decides to appeal • de-iston made w'ff, respect te any m etier considered at Me above meeting er hearing, tq m ay need a a verbatim record of Me proceedings Including ttq testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by ttq City ol Santord. I FS 2#*.0103) B .L . Perkins, Chairman Board ot Adjustment Publish: M arch 13,23,1*#; OEM S* R U B Y M A O ID F/P/A F U R Y I. R A M E Y O F F H IO H W A V 1M O N SU G A R M T N . R E S O R T R D B A N N E R E L K . N O R TH C A R O L IN A 10404 It (wing, Including known tpouft of Defend e n t(i) »! any heve rtfnerrled and II a n y or a ll of » t l d Defendantls) ere deed, Majr respective unknown fairs, devistas, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, end trusts**, end all other persons claiming by, Mrough. under or against the named Defendantls); m i the aforementioned named Dele n d a n tls ) and such ot 1h* aforementioned unknown Defondants a t may ba Infants. Incompetents or otherwise not IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . P R O R A T E D IV IS IO N C A S E N O . S7-74-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F D A LE A LA N O H M AR T, Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th e a dm inistration ol the estate ol D A L E ALAN O H M A R T , d e c e a s e d . F lit Number 07-74-CP, Is pending in the Circuit Court tor Samlneit C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P ro b a lt Division, the address ol which It P .O . D ra w e r " C " , Sanford, Florida 33777-0*3*. The names and addresses of Ma personti representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. AH Interested persons are required to file w lM Mis Court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T I C E ; 1) ell claims against M a Estate and 1) any o b je c tio n b y s n Interested person on whom M is notice wtt served M at challenge* the valid­ ity of the w ill, Ma quellflcetlont of in f p t n o n ii r ip f if in iif n i, venue, o r jurisdiction of Me Court. A L L C L A IM S A N D OBJEC­ T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D WILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Publication of M is Notice he* begun on M arch 3,1*17. Personal Representative: P H IL IP C. JO R D A N SOM Lexington Park Orlando, Florida 3211* * TftWn$|r 0^0 Personal Representative: L A W R E N C E W . SO LO O KY. E S Q U IR E P .O . Box 433 Orlando. Ftorlda JM01 Telephone: (303) *40-0700 Publish: M arch 3.13.1*17 O EM S* “ 'W u ARC H C R E . V N O T I F I E D Mat an action hat baon com menced to foreclose a mortgage on the fallowing real property, lying and being situat­ ed In Seminole County, Florida, mere particularly described as follows: C O N D O M IN IU M P A R C E L N O . 4* E , H ID D E N R IO O E C O N D O M IN IU M , A C C O R D IN G T O T H E D E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N D O M IN IU M T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN O F F I C I A L R EC O R D S BOOK 1137, P A G E *13. P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I D A A N D A N Y AM EN D M EN TS TH E R E TO , more commonly known a t 723 N O R TH L A K E B L V D ., U N IT 14V, A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S , F L O R ID A 17701. Th is action he* been Iliad against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to It on S H A P IR O . ROSE A F IS H M A N , Attorneys, whose address It 330 North Reo Street, Suite 703, Tam pa, Florida, 1340V-I01X on or before M arch 11, 1*07, and file the original w lM the Clerk of Ml* Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney er Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor Mo relief demanded In the Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and tool ot M is Court on the t*M day of February, 1*07. (C O U R T S E A L ) David N . Berrien. C L E R K Circuit and County Courts B Y : Joan Brlttont Ctorfc ebruary IV, 3*. M arch X I X 1*07 DEL-13* » IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OP T H E IIT H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O - *4-373*-C A -* e O A L L IA N C E M O R T O A G E COM PANY, Plaintiff. vs. P R IS C IL L A A N N T O N G , O tingle women; et. al.. Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 41 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an O rder or Final Judgment ot forectoeurs dated February 37, 1107, and entered In Cate No. 0*-173*-CA of Ma Circuit Court ot Me ElghtoonM Ju d ic ia l C irc u it In and tor S e m ln o to C o u n t y , F lo r i d a w h e ro ln A L L I A N C E M O R TG A G E CO M P A N Y, plaintltf, end P R IS C IL L A A N N T O N G ; ot. el. ore defendants. I will sell to the highest end best bidder tor cash at the west Irani door of M o Semlnoto County Courthouse in Sanford. Semlnoto County. Florida of 11:00 o'clock A M . on Ma 1st day of April, 1*07, the following described property a t tel forth In told O rder or Final Judgment, towlt: Lot I N , O A K L A N D V IL L A G E S E C TIO N T H R E E , according to the Plel thereof ot recorded in Piet Book I X Page* 13 A I X Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Together will all structures and Im provem ents now and hereafter on sold lend, and fixtures attached thereto, and ell profits accruing and to accrue from told premises, all of which are Included wIMIn M e forego­ i n g d e s c r i p t i o n e n d th e habendum thereof; etoe all gee. steam , e le c tric, w a te r, end other h e a tin g , cooking, r e ­ frigerating. lighting, plumbing, v e n tila tin g , Irr ig a tin g , and power systems machines, appli­ ances, fu tu re s , end a p ­ purtenances. which new are or m ay hereafter pertain to, or be ueed wfM, In. or on said pre­ mises, even though they be detached er drtactabto. Dated i t San tor X Florida, Mle In d d e ye t M arch. I « 7 . D A V ID N . B I R R I I N C L E R K , C IR C U IT C O U R T R V Phylllta Forsythe Oaputy Ctorfc PuMtsh: M arch X I t tM7 O EM S* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T N I IIT H r * ) J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S K N O . e*-lU l-C A -** G C O M M O N W E A L T H W ESTERN M O R T G A G E C O RPO R ATION , an Oregon corporation authorised to do business In Mo state of Florida, etc. PlelntM, v, K A R E N A . L E E and R O B E R T T . L E E , her husband; end JO H N O. L A R D N E R , a tingle man, N O T IC E O f S A L E P U R SU AN T TO C H A P TC R O t N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to an O rder or Final Judgement ot foreclosure dated February 3*. 1*07, and entered In Casa No. 04 1143-CA OdG of Mo Circuit Court of Ma Elgh teenth Judicial Circuit In and for S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w h e re in C O M M O N W E A L T H W E S TE R N M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A T I O N , a n Oregon corporation authorised to de business In Mo Slate ot Florid* f/k/a G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A TIO N , It M o Plaintiff, and K A R E N A. L E E and R O B E R T T . L E E . her h usband ; and JO H N D. L A R D N E R , a single man, are Defendants. I will sell to Mo highest end best bidder tor cash at M a watt front doer oI the Semlnoto County Courthouse In S a n te rd , S e m in o le C o u n ty . Florida, et 11:M o'clock a.m ., on Me 31st day ol M arch. l « 7 . Me tat towing described property as set forth In said OTdar or Final Judgment, to-wit: Lots 37B, B R A N C H T R E E , according to M s plat thereof ae recorded In Plat Book 3*. Pag* •X Public Records o l Semlnoto County. Florida. D A T E D at Santord. Ftorlda. Ml* day el M arch, l*#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* Clerk, Circuit Court Semlnoto County, Ftorlda B y Phyllis Forsythe A s Deputy Ctorfc PtAM Ish: M arch X 13. I**7 O E M -lt and L E G A L N O T IC E f l H I W U J j r G IV K M T H A T T H I C I T Y OF LONGWCX s^8aru8!.m,aj£!,ro,N T,A L FLORIDA, It IBfffITIIIO mOFOlAH FROM INTEREST o1*012_________________ N O T IC E - IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID i Furnish labor. Materials to Retell Market (a *4e tq yds. resurfacing A # 471m . yds. new paving) located at M a Santord State Farm ers' Market. F a r further details contact SSt* Cm s graefoar Santord State Farm ers' Market. IM S S. French Avenue, Baa I A . la n ia rd, Ftorlda 37771. Phone (303) 373-11*3. Seated bids will bo opened In M o office at M r. Sam Brashear, Men sei r, Santord Slate Fa rm ore' M arket, IMO S. French Avenue, Sanford, Florida at 10:00 AJW ., Tuesday. A pril 7. IV07. T h e D e p a r t m e n ! of A g ric u ltu r e A C o n s u m e r Services. Division of Marketing reserves the right to re (act any or all Mds. Publish: M arch IX IS. 1107 D E M 111 l i e a i uawrs H 'V W S R d S S 1EBRgag; kalS at c> W R IT T E N * D O N A L D T E R R Y . C I T Y C L E R K , A T T H E A B O V E A D O I t V is * L A T E R T H A N 4 :M P .M . M A R C H 23. IVSX IN O R D E R r a d d « i SBBaew1cop'“ ** TH E ™ ER C IT Y eL f OF LO N G W O O D * * * iSRSEBS11 R ESERVES TH E * M J i C T A * y ° R A U - « O P O S A L S OR D O N A LD TE R R Y C IT Y C LE R K Publish March X 12. t*|7 b ig h t m S »TK > 0EM �Thursday, March ! Cypress Mulch P a r e n t s w a n te d f o r g a d o ra b le p in e tre e seed- ^ U f l l l to b e a u t ify a n y la w n o r g a rd en ! Com e to Scotty** d u rin g o u r b ig M S p r in g S id e w a lk S a le 0 a n d oom e a w a y w it h a I re a d y -to -p la n t p in e tre e I se e d lin g ... n i l w it h 1 a n y p u rch ase. So g e t th e se a so n ’s b e s t s a v in g s a n d h e lp k ee p F lo r id a d re e n a t th e Mwt* tim e . I . r | Retains moisture for better growth. 25 lb. bag. 049054 -i Lmi 10bsgt. p*«M (t it S * B * ^ A A ^ ! H H ■ Choose fromfifteen taluMB?® 5 bags, ten 26-gallon trash and utility bags, seven 23-gallon trash and lawn bags or five 6-bushel lawn and leaf ta g s. 358030 B B n lutiriranf ■U B n c a n i o p t S aerosol f can. 9 0z. aei *1001 ~ mm t h r ik g t i t f t m M a d o p t-a -tre e 2 5 < " | tog. 78* Q g p S f p w - ^ Scotty’* Coupon Si Scotty** Coupon — i Not available In Monroe C ou nt [Pressure . Treated 8 Pine 1 Cotton Cloves 4 X4 X8'. 036103 White cotton canvas. White knit wrist 8 oz. 428474 * ____ R E Cow Manure, Top Soil or Organic Poat Limited Quantities Available No Rainchecks 25 lb. bag. 429551 Reinforced Garden Hose 1/2*x 50 '.428061 V$m to g 55* (M e t: to g . ! J “ to g , 97* ____________ a in ^ B ir d P o p - U pR______ Impulse Sprinkler Sprayer lectronic Insect Killer Fe a tu re s lightweight, yet strong, corrosion-resistant polyethylene tank and poly­ olefin pump> 1/2 ga llo n . A1R1R1 n ioioi ... fU , A • I , .r v >r Indoor, use. r ... ...... Full or part circle coverage. Made of hign-im pact plastic with a stainless steel head. C h oose from lo w e r. medium pallonagei flow. 550600 !'v" I'lfr. 'Ilf '<» ■ . . Cart Grill Xun6mm Green * P U S S y n th e tic a l Carpet 6'and12*widths. Z 804881 m 24,000 Btu dual burner. Full length control con­ sole with 'Lite-A-Matlc' pushbutton ignitor. Chrom e plated cooking grid. 671348 Pressure Treated Stockade Fencing ^ 6' x 8' section. 063997 K it- >-4 9 Sq. Yd. S Pena flex Hose 5/8* x 60'. 5 ply. 428129 | *7 9 ” dry. tt.se tog. 99.95 Windshield Washer Cleaner/Sohrent Gallon. 432608 s»t-If* Mopacote Latex House Paint 'Acrytk:UM « I< I' H i|) ill 11 White and custom colors mixed free. Gallon. 740506 N o u s* P a in t l im it< ‘(l lo ( { lli lll 111H*S III -»iw» X Wo r.iinr her ks O n A ll Fa u c e ts by: %«y. 1S.4S VUUclI. JIK PCERLE-u I FAUCET Georgia F&cific Treated 450556 49-Plece 450563 F r id a y a n d S a tu rd a y M a rc h . 1 3 & • 1 4 O n ly ! Pegboard Limited quantities available. 22-Piece Vout Ch OPEN Ml PM one nos — ur % Perfect for h a n g i n g tools. 1!4T x 4* x 8*. » ------- 9.99-1 059109 K il 0RAN6E CITY 1 ALTAMONTE 8PRIN68 2323 S . Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamonte Or. Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 FUcm eueiid la tail n if, OPEN til k in d m t m l i i i r i iieklnl vp m irch in d iiiiie vrito ri SANFORD '* IMa>,mtnnf ,1|W* • twill chjfQi 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 s r WrlfinSl!SI u“ PM one aoe - sa r i m ,> i u « M r 1 ** 1 iT * ! " Scotty's* 1M7 • 1 �r— T'9»*=* a ■'* * ” > **** » - SPO RTS M - S i n M HsraM, I m M ; * ' Thursday, March II, I W TV T e m p e s tu o u s COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Woody Hayes, the legendary and feisty Ohio State University football coach whose tem per n early oversh ad ow ed his coaching abilities, died early today. He was 74. Rick Bay. OSU's athletic director, isald Hayes's personal physician. Dr. Joe Ryan, said Hayes died at his home :In Columbus early today, i For 28 years. W ayne W oodrow Hayes was Mr. Ohio State Football. FI. i . *' :i ■ W o o d y H a ye s, Hayes replaced Wes Feeler In 1951 and survived 28 stormy seasons In a Job that had been considered "a graveyard for coaches." However, on the night o f Dec. 28, 1378. In the closing minutes o f Ohio State's 17-15 loss to Clemson in the Gator Bowl, a frustrated Hayes slugged a Tiger player in front o f the Buckeye bench. The next morning. Hayes was re­ lieved o f his duties by Athletic Director Football Hugh Hindman — a lormer line coach under Hayes — ending a cotorful but controversial career. The Gator Bowl incident was only one of several in which Hayes was Involved over the years. Including confrontations with newsmen, cam­ eramen and fans and the famous 7 4 , D ie s smashing o f a down marker late In the 1971 Michigan game. During his 28 years at Ohio State. Hayes won seven outright Big Ten championships and also shared five titles. His overall record at OSU was 2C 5-61-10. Hayes, a diabetic, suffer* i a heart attack in June 1974, but by the time football season rolled around In Sep­ tember. he was back on the sidelines. A tireless w orker. H ayes' daily schedule usually ran from early morning until late night. Hayes underwent gall bladder sur­ gery In May 1981 and less than two weeks later had to have a second operation to remove a surgical sponge left inside him. Hayes *nok the second oprrr.ii >n In stride, telling the doctor: " I don't knuw how a doctor could make a mistake. I coached for 40 years and never made one." Dickmyer Ices Down Lyman, 9-4 H aw ks B y C hris F ls ts r H era ld S p orts W r ite r OVIEDO — After two innings W e d n e s d a y n ig h t , th in g s couldn't have been much more m iserable for Lake H ow ell's Silver Hawks. Not only were they losing, 3-0, but they were on the road in the middle of exams week against the sec­ ond-ranked team In Class 3A. 1 Lake Howell got warmed up a little with two runs In the third 'In n in g an d C o re y C o lje s k l started a bonfire under the Hawks In the fourth as he blasted a three-run homer that p aved th e w a y fo r a 12-5 Seminole Athletic Conference victory over Oviedo before 152 Tans at the Oviedo Little League 'Complex. Lake Howell Improved to 8-4 overall and 2-1 in the SAC with 'Its third win In a row and snapped a five-game Oviedo win streak. The Lions now stand at 5-1 overall and 2-1 In the SAC. Lake Howell hosts Lake Brantley 'Friday afternoon while Oviedo Is 'at Seminole. "W e were confident we had chance to knock o ff Oviedo f f iiir n a H U k c H o w e I1 4 H v< a vu m Somlrwls catcher Roy Jansan watches helplessly as the baseball rolls away from, him. Jensen tagged Lake Mary's Steve Shaker (No. d) during a rundown play but lost control of the ball. Shaker scored as pitcher James Joyce looks on. co* c h -pitching performance from ‘ nlor Greg Hill who went the distance for his fifth victory •against no losses. T h e b ig ' right-hander scattered eight hits, 'struck out three and walked ‘ three. . 1 And. after the first two in­ nings. Lake Howell backed Hill •with excellent defense and good ' hitting while Oviedo struggled in Ythe field. The Lions committed six errors and gave up five unearned runs. •> "Our pitchers did the Job but 'our defense didn't make the plays," Oviedo coach Howard '■Mable said. "W e've never played even close to this bad on de'Tense. Hopefully, the kids got it '’ all out o f their systems tonight." •* O v i e d o c a m e o u t l i k e ugangbusters in the first two "Innings as U built a 3-0 lead. In •the bottom o f the first. March Merchant was issued a semi'intentional walk, stole second "and v . -»red on Glenn Relchle’s 'single to center. Reichle, the "le a d in g h itte r In Sem inole "County, then stole second and 'third and scoredLpn a wild throw to third. In the second. Randy ■Ferguson lined a one-out home run over the fence in left center. Lake HoweU was held score­ less hy Oviedo starter Jody Spelman over the first two In­ nings but the Hawks picked up two unearned runs In the top of the third. Brent White and ColJeskl both walked and Eric Martinez, who was 3 far 3 In the game, tipped a single to right to load the bases. White was then forced at the plate (or the first out and Ernest Martlnes then drove In Coljeskl with a sacrifice fly. Eric Martlnes scored when Vito Scutero reached on an error. After Hill got out of a jam In the bottom o f the third. Lake Howell scored four times in the fourth for a 6-3 lead. With one out. Matt Veartck was hit by a Pitch and W hite followed with a bunt single. Coljeskl then picked on 8 * lm a n ‘B first offering and drilled H over the fence In la left for a throe-run homer, hie second of Eric Martlnes followed ColJeakl's blast with a single to right' and that chased Spellman. Jon Cox cam e on In relief and uncorked a wild pitch to put Eric M artlnes on second and he scared on a double by Ernest Martinez. Oviedo scored once In the bottom o f the seventh when Merchant, who was 2 for 2 with three runs and three stolen bases, drilled a single to right, stole second and scored on wReichle's double. * Buys M o re P la y in g T i m e Unheralded Junior Socks Rams Past Slumping You ivill not find Eric Blrle’s picture In Lake Mary's preseason brochure. He was not an Integral part o f the Rams' state tournament runner-up last season. Like many of the unheralded Rams, he Is Just a Junior fighting for some playing time. W ednesday aftern oon . B trle bought himself some more PT. Batting a teamleading ,416 prior to the game. Blrle slugged a long homer and a single as Lake Mary clubbed Sem inole, 12-2, In S em in ole Athletic Conference baseball before 89 fans at Seminole High School. "1 didn't know what m y role would be before the sea s o n ," Blrle, the Junior vanity's top pitcher last year, said. "1 figured I'd back up Anthony (Laszaic) when he was pitching and do some pitching." Coach Allen Tuttle has yet to need Blrle’s arm. but he has arelcomed his bat. "H e 's really come around." Tuttle said. " I figured on him strictly as a relief pitcher and Anthony's backup. But he started hitting from Game 1. He'll definitely be DHing when he doesn't play third." The victory was the No. 2-ranked Rams’ ninth without a defeat. They Improved to 2-0 In the SAC and took a one-half game lead over Oviedo (2-11 which was upset by Lake HoweU (2*1) Wednesday. Seminole lost for the fourth consecutive time after winn­ ing its first three games. Coach Mike PcrreU's Tribe la 0-2 In the SAC. Lake Mary hosts Lyman Friday at 3:30 p.m. Seminole i.. _ Baseball Journeys to Oviedo for a 7 p.m. encounter. "T h e success that they have had has rubbed o ff on these players," Ferrell said about the Rams who were 32-3 last year. "T h e y expect to win. Once they get on a roll like that fourth inning (six runs), they are hard to stop." Wednesday's victory went to Laszaic who improved to 3-0. The right-handed senior scattered seven hits, struck out eight and walked three. Seminole Junior Jeff Blake tagged Laszaic for his first home run to deep right center In the seventh Inning. Seminole sophomore James Joyce (0-1) suffered the loss. He lasted Into the fifth, striking out two. walking three and hitting one. Although the Rams pounded out 11 hits, It was a bad-hop single and another base hit o ff third baseman Gary Derr's glove which fueled a six-run fourth Inning which blew open the contest. The Rams took a 1-0 lead In the third when Shane Letterio reached on a fielder's choice, stole second and third and scored on Ryan Lisle base rap to right field. In the fourth. W es Weger walked and Blrle, who raised his average to .500 (7-14), singled. Billy Jenkins then rapped one off Derr's glove to score Weger. One out later. „ _ Matt Messina slapped the bad-hop single through the left side to chase home Jenkins for a 3-0 lead. Letterio followed with a groundball to Derr who fired home to hang up Steve Shakar. Seminole catcher Roy Jensen, however, dropped the ball after he tagged Shakar who then scored. One out later, Lisle contributed an RBI fielder's choice and Laszaic singled for a 7-0 lead. Blrle, who clobbered a homer here last year during a JV game, became Just the sixth player to take It out o f Seminole's large yard while leading ofT the fifth Inning. "It was a fastball right down the m iddle," Blrle said about his 400-foot roundtrlpper to dead center field. " I was watching it and I knew I hit it pretty deep." The Rams pushed the lead to 94) when J eff “ L efty" Hagen singled, moved up on consecutive wild pitches and scored on Letterlo's base hit to left field. In the seventh, the Rams tacked on three more. Lisle was hit with a pitch by reliever Mike Edwards with the bases loaded and Laszaic followed srith a two-run single for his second and third ribbles. Seminole broke up Lassalc’s shutout In the sixth when Derr singled, stole and scored one out later on an error by Letterio and Todd Harrell's fielder's choice. Derr led the ‘Notes with a pair o f singles. Letterio had a single and double and three stolen bases for the Rams, la a ta lc chipped In a trio o f singles white Blrle had his single and homer. ■ . . * H era ld S p o rts E d ito r ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS - Ed DJckmyer stalked out o f the Lake B r a n tle y d u g o u t w e a r in g handwarmera thicker than any pair this side o f the north pole. If, Dickmyer was chilled, one could' image the deep freeze to which he Induced Lyman's hitters. Brantley's senior right-hander tossed a no-hltter for four in­ nings and finished his fiveinning stint with nine strikeouts while allowing Just one hit as the Patriots slugged Lyman. 9-4. in Sem inole Athletic Conference baseball before 76 chilly fans at Lake Brantley High School. " I finally got It all together tonight," Dickmyer, who won his first game In four decisions, said. " I felt real strong early in the gam e." Lake Brantley Improved to 4-7 overall and 1-1 In the SAC. Lyman fell to 6-5 and 0-2. The Patriots host Lake Howell Friday at 7 p.m. Lyman Journeys to Lake Mary Friday for a 3:30 p.m. game. "D ickm yer was throwing the ball about 62 miles per hour tonight," Brantley coach Mike Smith said. "H e showed more mental toughness tonight. And. o f course, that six-run lead didn't hurt." Brantley, which received a three-hit. three-RBI performance fr o m s o p h o m o r e J lm n ty "M o n g o " Morris, Jumped on Lym an for six runs In the bottom o f the first frame. Loser Ken Oswald was. charged with five tallies. He was relieved by Junior Ross Urshan after facing Just five hitter — all o f whom scored. Oswald walked freshman Jerrey Thurston and Ted Schieffelln to open the Inning before Morse drilled a double to left center, scoring Thurston for a 1-0 lead. Randy Green drew another free pass b efo re freshm an G reg Thomas singled to right center for two runs and a 3-0 edge. L y m a n s k ip p e r B ob M c ­ Cullough yanked Oswald and Urshan fanned Brian Bellaw for the firs t out. G reg Ebbert, though, singled to right field for another run. Jim m y W aring then moved the runners ahead with a bunt before shortstop David Czachowskl capped the outburst with a two-run single to left center. Dickmyer breeze through the second and third before running Into control trouble In the fourth. He walked Gib Lundqulst. Chris Radcllff and Chris Brock to load the bases. He escaped the Jam w ith Just one run scorin g, though, when he whiffed Kenny Jackson, retired Dale Stevens on a sacrifice fly and blew a fastball past John Burton. "Som etimes I get a little wild, and It takes me three on four batters to get m y rhythm back." Dickmyer.. who walked six. said. The hard-throwing senior has the best strikeouts to innings Bay Hill: Creation Ready To Engulf Maker &3 S S S " i r ORLANDO (U PI) — Arnold Palmer Is about to be victimized by his own creation. Palmer la part o f a field o f 114 that w ill attem pt to m aster capricious winds and one o f the most challenging courses on the PGA Tour In today's opening round o f the $600,000 Bay Hill Classic. Conditions were perfect hero in 1961 when Andy Bran ahot a tournament but gusty srinds and threatening skies have plagued Bay Hill golfers In recent years. In his 34tb year as a pro­ fessional golfer. Palmer Drill try to avoid the trouble spots he helped design as architect o f the 7.103-yard layout. "It's obvious this tournament has made a lot o f progress In nine years." Palmer said. "Our course continues to get better and I'm very proud o f the way it has represented itself through the years. Andy Bean almost Golf tore It apart one year, but the weather that week was excep­ tional and I think his record here Drill stand for a long tim e." Palm er entered 18 tourna­ ments on the Senior Tour last year and he. says the allure of seeing former PGA stars Isn't about to fade from the public appetite. "T h e Senior Tour fills a void In golf, reaching a lot o f people who don't have the opportunity to see the regular T ou r," he says. "It's rolling right now, doing very, very well. This country's overall Interest In golf Is a great deal more than anybody realizes." D e fe n d in g c h a m p io n Dan Foreman, whose 11-under-par 202 held up for first place when r a in s h o r t e n e d th e 1 9 86 tournament to 54 holes, antici­ i pates another grind starting to­ day. "T h is Is a very long, very tough course," Foreman says. "T h is Is considered one o f the ‘ real tests o f the Tour by the proa. It has some o f the best finishing holes on the Tour, particularly the 18th. which Is one o f the toughest tests we face anywhere. This la what I think Arnold wanted when he conceived o f and designed this course — It challenges every part o f your gam e." Greg Norman is also In the field along with perpetual Tour runner-up Payne Stewart, who lives at Bay HU1. Stew art who h a s n 't w on In fo u r y e a rs , finished second three times in 1986. Last week, he finished In a second-place Ue with Bernhard Longer behind Mark Calcavecchla In the Honda Claaalc at Coral Springs. "It Just wasn't m y time at the A m k Palmar facts quit* task at his own court*. H onda." said the 30-year-old pro, who ranks No. 7 on this year's money list with $138,068. "Maybe it will be m y time this week at Bay Hill ... I'm going hom e." ond run In the fifth when Darren Boyesen broke up the no-hltter rith a slashing double to right enter. Dickmyer retired Marty Martin for the second out. but uncorked a wild pitch to score B o y e s e n . H e th e n w a lk e d Lundqulst, Radcllff and Brock again to load the bates but came back with a curveball on 3-2 to strike out Jackson to end the threat. tacked oo two runs In the fifth when Schleffelln, who scored three times, beat out an infield hit and Morse followed with a line ahot over the right center field fence for his first va n ity homer and an 8-2 lead. The Pats added their final run an inning later when Schieffelln reached on an error, moved to second on Morse's third hit and scored on Green's smash single up the middle. After throwing 105 pitches, Dickmyer gave way to freshman Mark Gabrovlc in the sixth. �HariM, Saitfsrtf, FI. No Puzzle For Bob Combs, He Lives 'Angler's Dream* Bo!i Combs has lin 'd and fished ir. the Sanford area for over 13 years. He fishes an average o f two to three days per week, and avoids fishing on the weekend due to heavy boat traffic. Combs' current status would make most o f us green with envy. He Is retired from the Navy, fishes whenever he wants, and his wife stilt works. What a set up. We all could team something from this guy. The 49-year-old Combs likes to fish the St. Johns River, and his favorite area Is Puzzle Lake. He prefers this spot because It Is hard to navigate and is less crowded. °uzzle la k e also has some nice bass to catch for those anglers who have learned to probe Its secrets. Unlike many bass anglers. Combs doesn't use artificials. Shiners and bullhead minnows are his primary baits. Due to high shiner prices, he likes to catch and keep his own ball. This task makes bass fishing look simple. Not only are shiners hard to catch and handle, they are even more difficult to keep alive, Combs used to own a high-powered bass boat and guide on the river, but now he prefers solitude and fishes out of a 15 foot aluminum boat and powered by a 25 horsepower outboard. He rarely gets skunked, and catches more than his share o f bass over 8 pounds. He guided one of his clients to a 14 pound. 4 ounce eye-popper. A conservationist, Combs releases most of his bass to fight again another day. He realizes that the Florida bass population Is subjected to a lot of angling pressure, and that catch and release must be practiced by fishermen In order to ensure good bass fishing for future generations. 1 NCAA PAIRINGS BAST SYRACUSE. N.Y. (UPI) - Florida likely will play its first game ever In the NCAA Tournament without top scorer Vernon Maxwell. Maxwell sprained his knee In practice and ch Norm Sloan said Wednesday the 6-foot-4 unlor Is expected to miss Florida's opening game riday against North Carolina State. "W e're Just not sure at this point but we don't lteve he will play," Sloan said upon the team's val in Syracuse. "H e's one o f the guys on this earn we can't do without." The team doctor, Sloan added, examined axwell before the team left Gainesville, Fla., and d there was possibly a alight cartilage tear, faxwell was advised not to practice Wednesday d will be examined Thursday. ‘If the game was tomorrow 1 couldn't play but ou never know," Maxwell said. "I'm really lsappointed. I was looking forward to playing In m y first tournament game.” Maxwell) who also leadathe squad In steals and Htcs.vtwn® with q i V w j l o r guard Andrew ten in the so-called M A M Boys backcourt. en Maxwell and Moten fell into shooting mps, the guard-oriented Gators loot their last ree games. The duo shot a combined 7 o f 26 om the floor In Florida's last outing, a uarterflnal loss .to Louisiana State In the utheastem Conference tournament. Maxwell, who averages 21.4 points a game, njured the knee during a routine workout eaday. He sprained the knee at a practice earlier in the season but did nut miss a game. Florida. 21-10 and the sixth seed in the East Regional, meets the 11th-seeded Wolfpack, 20-14, In a 2:37 p.m. start. The winner plays Sunday against the winner of the Purdue-Northeastern game. If Maxwell Is unable to play*against N.C. State, 6-3 sophomore Clifford Lett will replace him. Lett averaged 3.7 points a game in limited action. "Vernon makes a lot o f things happen and without him we'll have to go inside more to (freshman center Dwayne) Schlntzlus." said K e n n eth M cC ra n ey , an a s s is ta n t coach . "Schlntzlus and (senior forward) Joe Lawrence will have to pick up the slack." Florida and N.C. State, 20-14, have not played since the 1938-39 season. Sloan formerly coached the Wolfpack. In other first-round games Friday, No. 6-ranked Purdue, 24-4, ’ faces Northeastern, 27*6: West Virginia, 23-7, meets Western Kentucky. 28-8; and No. 10 Syracuse. 26-6, takes on Georgia Southern, 20-10. Pfcrtf RiiNl l North Carotin* ( I f -J ) vs. 14P*nn*ytveni* 113-13), f:37 p.m. 4 N a v y (2451 vs. * Michigan r W -lf ll T r W W n . 4 Notre Dam* (12-7) vs. 12-MWdt* Twines*** State (a -4 ), 2:37p.m . ' ’ > M 9 C 3 C \ 'i L - ; i Y ' ; E R & i ! 4 Texes Cnrlstlen (234) vs. lIM e ra h e ll i* H f), 13:3/ p.m . Jim Shape S O U T H B A IT II SANFORD HERALD FISHING WRITER He also likes to fish for snook at Sebastian Inlet with bass tackle and usually averages from one to three snook per night. Combs plans one day to live on Lake Bethel In Osteen. He already owns a lot on this beautiful lake, and soon hopes to begin building a house. Once on Lake Bethel, he will have a steady shiner supply and good bass fishing at hls back door. Bob Combs la living the dream that most of us only fantasize about. Maybe we all could profit from hls philosophy of enjoying the simple pleasures of life. Now, If I could only figure out a way to retire early and have my wife still work... ### SH U PE'8 SCOOP — Keeping wild shiners alive for a day's fishing requires well-aerated, cool water. If necessary, add a bag of Ice to lower the water temperature In your live well. nr M arch I* living up to It* billing a* the windy month. Bluttary wlrtdi hava hampered fishing for lha p a d two weeks. Rick Rawllna at Highland Park Flab Camp said that tha specks ara baddlng In tha lllly pad I laId*. Anglart ara catching big atrlngar* by tigging tha pad*. B a u hava tlowad up somewhat, but parhap* that I* batauaa ihlnart hava bsan hard to obtain. Soma b a u hava baan schooling on Laha MfaadrvH. At First 4PrevM *nc* (31-fl) vs. II-A la b a m a -B lrm In te rn (31-13), f :37 p.m . 3-llllnols (23-7) vs. 14-Auttln P*#y (1411), 7:07p.m. 7-New Orleans (243) vs. 10-Brigham Young (21-13). 13:37 p.m . 3Alabama (M -4 ) vs. 15-North Carolina A S T (1 4 1 ), 1:37 p.m . M ID W E S T At lndtanaf*ll*> *thursday, M tt rJSt l ?trstR *i M I-Indiana (24-4) vs. 14-FalrfloM 0415),*.-27 p.m . I Auburn (17-12) vs. 4 Sen Diego (14 5), 7:07p.m. 4 Duke (32 S) v t. 1 3 -Te xa sA IM (1 7 -tl), 1:37p.m. 4- M lttourl (14 f ) v t. lJ-X e vle r.O h lo (1412), t l :37 p.m . B ob C o m b s is a ll s m ile s w h ile sho w in g off a h e a lth y s trin g e r of bass. F r o m left, 10, 9 and 8 Vj pounds. W IS T At Salt Lake City, Thursday, Ma rch 12 First Reund 1-Nevede Le t Vegas 133 l) v t. 14-ldaho State (1411), 4:37 p.m . 4 Georg la ( t i T l ) v t. 4 Kansas Stoto (1 4 )0 ), 3:07 p.m . 4 Virginia I H - l l vs. t l Wyoming (2 3 1), 11:4! p.m . 4 U C L A (144) v i. 13 Central Michigan (23-7). 3:07 p.m . Dali Abamathy at Oitaan irtd g a Pith Camp report! that a taw lltharman hava baan catching good numbars ol tpackt by figging tha lllly padt In tha aid rlva r channel noar Lake Monroe. Tha tpackt team to be concentrated, and tha angler* who find thorn ara really loading up. B a»t tithing hat baan on the tlow tld*. but a lot can be contributed to high w lnd t preventing a n g ltr* trom tithing affectively. Action at Sebastian Inlet I* limited to small tea Irout and tw a rm t of blutflth. Tha water temperature Is still too low tor tnook to became active. Experts are looking for Improved tnook tithing by April. Captain Jack at Part Canaveral said that high teas offshore hava oven kept tha commercial boats from going out. Inside the Part, blueflth, flounder, and t haepthaad hava kept anglers buty. Trout are still rated at slow In tha Banana and Indian rivers. Gradually warming waters should bring them up on tha Halt toon In m arch of food. Radflth season It closed M arch and April, to carefully any reds •hat you might catch. Th a New Smyrna leftist have been unflthable due to hlgn teat. Rest assured that bluallth. thaepthaad. drum , and flounder are walling below for tha waves to subside. A feisty live shrimp tithed on the bottom with a small weight will draw a crowd In a h u rry. Tarkanian Tips Final Four Slot To 'Good' UNC United Press Internstloasl N C A A T O U R N A M E N T CAPSULES BA8T F r id a y T h u rs d a y Purdue N a v j vs. Michigan ...Television: ESPN, 7p.m. N avy (M htaadt Seaton record — *45. U P I ranking — Unrsnked. How qualified — Colonial Athletic Association tournament champion. N C A A tournament record — I t : no Final Four iB f iM r in c ii, Coach — Pete Hermann, M-S at Navy (same overall). Probable starters — Sr.. F , Cart Uebort, * 7, 10 ppg, • rpg; So., F, D err Ic Tu rne r, t-7, 7 ppg. 4 rpg; Sr., C . David Robinson, 7-1. M ppg, 12 rpgi J r .. G , Clltf Root, * -4 ,11 ppg, 4 apg; Sr., G , 6 7. Doug Wojclk, ‘ fp p g , 7 apg. Strength*— Robinson, most dominant Inside pleyer In tha country. Weaknesses — Poor perlmetsr shoaling, no scorers or reboundert other than Robinson, llttls team spaed. Outlook — If Robinson gets no help. Navy will not advance past the l i n t round. Michigan (fth teed) Seaton Racord — lf-11. U P I Ranking — Unranked. How qualified — At-large bid. N C A A tournament record — 17-10; 1 Final Fourappaarancas. Coach — Bill Frladar, 140-71 at Michigan (same overall). Probable starters — Sr.. F , Antoine Joubert, * 4, IS ppg, 4 rpg; So.. F , Glen Rice. 4-7. 17 ppg. f rpg; So., C. Mark Hughat. 6 1, 6 ppg. 6 rpg; Sr.. G , Garda Thompson. 4-1. 14 ppg, 4 apg; J r ., G , G ary Grant. ... irgg-y ppg, S spfl. Strengths — Grant a tint detandsr and scorer, good rebounding .team despite lack of height, Joubert gives team a third bell-handler. Weaknesses — Unable to stop good Inside offense, (rent line hat matchup problems against big teams. Outlook — Won't stop David Robinson In opening game against Navy but could win by stopping other Navy ptayars. Probable next opponent: North Carolina, which meant mason ends this weekend. North C arolini to . Penn ...Television: ESPN, 9:30p.m. North Carolina (Ta p seed) Seaton record — 24J. U P I ranking — No. J. How qua IIflad — At-large bid. N C A A tournament record — 40-21; champion In 1fS7 and IN 2 ; t Final Four appearances. Coach — Dean Smith. S04t74at North Carolina (sem eoverall). Probable starters - Sr.. F . Jo* Wolf, 4-11, 15 ppg, 7 rpg; Sr., F, Dave Popton, 4-10, )0 ppg, 5 rpg.; F r., C. J .R . Reid. 4 t , 14 ppg, ■ rpg; Sr., G . Kenny Smith, 4-2,17 ppg, 4 apg; So., G . Jett Lebo. 4 3,14 ppflr 4 ip g . Strengths — Team depth, shooting (53.7 percent from the lloor), height. Weaknesses — Frontcourt quickness; small forward, where Curtis Huntsr and Dave Popton have struggled all year. Outlook — Barring ln|ury T a r Haalt should reach tha Final Four and contend lor N C A A title. Penn INa. IS seed) Seaton record — 13-13. U P I ranking — Unranked. How qualified — Ivy League regular-mason winner. N C A A Tournament record — 11-13; I Final Four appearance. Coach— Tom Schneider, I t 34at Penn (44-44overall). Probable starters — J r ., F , Tyrone Pitts, t - 4 , 13 ppg, 7 rpg; So., F. John Stovall. 4-4,13 ppg, 5 rpg; Sr., C. Bruce Lalkow lli, 41, I t ppg, f rpg ; Sr.. G, Perry Bromwell, 4-2. If ppg. 3 apg; Sr., G , Chris Elroy. 4-5,7 ppg. 3 apg. Strengths — Inside play ol Lelkowlti, who ha* fiery personality on the court; outside shooting ol Bromwell, Ivy League Player ot the Year. Weaknesses — Lack ol consistent floor leadership, lost ol concentration that lad to team blowing several large leads in losses this mason. Outlook — Penn lacks personnel to beat North Carolina, although Quakort m ay be In gam* If Lelkowlti can Inspire hit teammates to play their best. Northeastern Purdue (3rd teed) Seaton record — 24-4. U P I ranking — No. S. How qualified — At-targe bid. N C A A Tournament record — 4 7, 2 Final Fourappaarancas. Coach — Gan* Ready, 14144at Purdue (1*4*3overall). Probable starters — Sr., F , Doug Lee, 4-5, 10 ppg, 5 rpg; J r ., F, Todd Mltchsll, 4-7. t l ppg, 7 rpg; So., C, Melvin McCants, 4-10, 12 ppg. 4 rpg; J r ., G , Everett* Stephens. 4-3,13 ppg, 4 apg; J r .. G . Tro y Lewis, 4-4, If ppg. 3 apg. Strengths — Outside shooting threats ol Lewis. Lee and Stephens, who hat matured Into court leader; Mitchell strong rebounder on both ends ot the court. Weaknesses — Spotty plsy by McCants, although reserve Jeff Arnold has been strong; When Mitchell In tout trouble, rebounding suffers greatly. Outlook — Contender lor the N C A A title. If Lewis can continue to be a playmaker and Mitchell It affective Inside, Boilermakers have legitimate chance lo make Final Four. Northaastern (14th teed) Season record — 27-4. U P I ranking — Unranked. How qualified — E C A C North Atlantic tournament champion. N C A A tournament record — 3 5; no Final Four appearances. Coach — Karl Fogel, 27-4 at Northeastern (tam e overall). Probable starter* — Sr., F . Reggie Lewis, 6-7, I I ppg, f rpg; S r„ F. Wes Fuller, 6-5, 10 ppg, 6 rpg; J r ., Cf Kevin M cDudle, 4 1, 9 ppg. 7 rpg; Sr., G Andre LaFleur, 4 3. 10 ppg. 7 apg; J r ., G , John Williams, 4 2 . 12ppg.2apg. Strengths — Lewis is on* ot the country's best small forwards and La Flaur it tha N C A A Division I career assists leader, at I f l ; with lour straight N C A A appearances, this team won’t be awed by the tournament. '■ Outlook — Northeastern takes on Purdue In the first round and any upsat depends upon Lewis. The Huskies have not latlad beyond the first round the past two years and this mason will probably ba no dlllerant. N.C. 8tate vs. Florida North Carolina State tilth teed) Seaton record — 14-14. U P I ranking — Unranked. How qualified — Atlantic Coast Conference tournament champion. N C A A Tournament record — 24 12; champions tf74, I f t I ; 3 Final Four appearances. Coach — Jim Valvano, 145 *4 at N .C. Stale (M H I 1 overall). Probable starters — So., C, Charles Shackleford, 6-10, 14 ppg, ■ rpg; Sr., F , Bennie Bollon, 4-7, 15 ppg, 4 rpg; So, F, Chucky Brown, 4 1, 7 ppg, 4 rpg; J r ., G , Vlnny Del Negro, 4-5, 10 ppg. 3 apg; J r ., G , Quintan Jackson. 4 0.2 ppg. 3 apg. Strengths — Good coach, especially In tournament competition; six consecutive wins. Including an upset ol North Carolina (or the A C C crown, hat the team on a roll. Weaknesses — A young taam with only on* senior, Inconsistent outside shooting. Outlook — Strong chance for another Cindered# run to the N C A A title followlnghlgh of AC C championship victory. Florida (tth s m d ) Season racord — 71-10. U P I ranking — Unranked. How quallllsd — At large bid. N C A A tournament record— 0 0. Coach — Norm Sloan, t lt -IM a t Florida (511-34?overall). Probable starters — So., F, Chris Capers, 4 4, f ppg, 5 rpg; Sr., F , Jo* Lawrence, 4-4. 10 ppg, 3 rpg; F r., C, Dwayne Schlntzlus, 7-2. II ppg. 4 rpg; Sr., G , Andrew Moten, 4 0, 14 ppg, 5 apg; J r ., G . Vernon M axwell, 4 4,21 ppg, 4 apg. Strengths — Maxwell and Moten top guard duo In Southeastern Conference and together with Lawrence give Florida excellent 1 point shooting game; Schlntilut has played well underneath. Weaknesses — Letdown In late mason may have hurt Gators' confidence. Outlook — It can regain midmeton form could be regional lector but bracket, starting with Atlantic Coat) Conference tournament champion N.C. State, makes success doubt tut. Nevada-Las Vegas Coach Jerry Tarksnlan turned professor Wednesday, offering Ups for reaching the Pinal Four to 63 o f the teams in the NCAA Tournament. Tarkanian didn't lose count: he merely hinted North Carolina was not in need o f his help. North Carolina is "a great ball club. Where's their weak spot?" Tarkanian said. " I think they can get to the Final Four and not play great. AU they've got to do is play good. " I think anybody else who gets to the Final Four haa to play great. What happens right now Is you've got to get the right bounce o f the basketball, you've got to have the key call at the right time and you've got to be good and you’ve got to play real well and you've got to be lucky.". Top-ranked UNLV. 33-1, plays Idaho State. 15-15, today in the opening round of the NCAA West Regional at the University o f Utah Special Events Center. In today's other West games. No. 13 UCLA. 24-6, faces Central Michigan 22-7: No. 17 Wyoming, 22-9, meets Virginia. 21-9; and Kansas State. 19*10, faces Georgia. 18-11. In (he East Regional at Charlotte. N.C. today. No. 3-rankcd North Carolina, 29-3, plays Penn, 13-13: No. 16 Texas Christian, 23-6, meets Marshall. 25-5: No. 18 Notre Dame. 22-7, faces Middle Tennessee State. 22-6: and Navy, 26-5, plays Michigan, 19-11. If. j Idaho State Coach Jim Boutin says hls Big Sky TINTItiTIR| his team is handling UNLV's "9 4 feet o f pressure defense. With their pressure, they can take you out ofyourofTcnsc." If UNLV and UCLA win their first two games, they w ill meet at Seattle in the regional semifinals. Bruins Coach Walt Hazzard said hls team is not overlooking Central Michigan, winner o f the Mid-America Conference, for a shot at the top-ranked team. "T h e name o f the game is you stop the other leant from putting the ball in the basket and you put It In the basket." Hazzard aald. " I ’m very impressed with their (Central Michigan's) pro­ gram. W e're not considering anything else. "Our players don't pay any attention to the point spread. W e're concerned about the people in front o f us. This is a very good team we're playing, but we expect our team to present a challenge to any opponent." Penn is not expected to represent a challenge to North Carolina, the top seed In the East. The Quakers are one o f only three tournament teama without a winning record. The game represents a rematch of their 72-71 victory over the T a r Heels |n Raleigh. N.C., during the 1979 tournament, when Penn advanced to the Final Four. " I don't mean to sound like I'm brash or cocky or confident, but I think we can play with these guys," Penn center Bruce Lefkowltz said. "W e don't have the athletic talent they have by any stretch of the imagination, but if we play within our limitations and play hard, that's the dif­ ference. We're loose. W e have no pressure on us." Carr's Jumper Lift Nebraska, 78-76 United Press International Nebraska Coach Danny Nee says he wants to reach New York by staying at home. T h e C ornhuskera. on the strength of Brian Carr's 8-foot Jump shot with one second to play, advanced to the National Invitation Tournament Round of 16 with a 78-76 victory over Marquette. Nebraska, 18-11. moves to the second round, with a game to be played the first pari of next week. The NIT does not set brackets, so the Cornhuskera’ next game and opponent are yet to be decided. * i think we deserve a home game based on the attendance," Nee said. The Bob Devaney Sports Center nearly was sold out w ith 12.096 spectators Wednesday. I’S SHELL M U m Of SM I Prefects A Self Sendee 6*s feO OPEN 24 IMS. 3 2 2 -9 4 3 0 IS M P a rk A ve. Ilfo i F la . Basketball Tony Smith's 23-foot 3-point basket had moved Marquette into a 76-76 tie with 27 seconds to play. Nebraska then ran the clock before Carr collected the final 2 o f hls 12 points. "W e want Brian Carr with the ball" late In the game, Nee aald. "H e shows the poise." Marquette Coach Bob Duklet said: “ W e’ve had more than our share o f those shots going in late In the game. W e made some shots down the stretch." Bernard Day scored 18 points for the Cornhuskera, converting all 8 o f hls field-goal tries and both free throws, and also grab­ bing 8 rebounds. Derrick Vick, who finished with 14 points, sank a 12-foot Jumper with 10:27 to play to give Nebraska a 60-58 lead. Marquette grabbed a 67-66 edge when Smith hit a 10-foot Jumper from the left side with 6:12 left. Bill Jackman made the second of 2 free throws to tie the score 67-67 with 5:39 left. Carr's 3-polnt basket gave Nebraska a 7067 lead. In other first-round games. W ashington topped Montana State 98*90 in overtime, and Boise State edged Utah 62-61. ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED * COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 2* HR. 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SANFORD • 322-7480 _ ASK A B O U T O U R IN S TA N T C RED IT g i E �*■ r ' r- r 9 9 F r r w 'm tr t r t r * r * w r *•- 9 * TRACK SAC PREVIEW T ro u t, Q u in o n e s Pace C u bs' W in MESA. Artz. (UPI) - Steve Trout pitched three perfect In nlngs Wednesday, helping the Chicago Cuba defeat San Diego 4-1 In an exhibition game. Chicago utility inflelder Lula .Q uinones, o b ta in e d In la te January from the Oakland A ‘s /(or Ron Cey, was 3 for 4 with two runs batted In. Bob Dernier and W ade Row don recorded the .pther Cubs RBI on singles. , The only Padre run came In ,jjie fourth Inning o ff Dickie Notes <jn a single by Kevin Mitchell. . , Trout received all the ofTense he needed In the first tw o lpnlngs when the Cubs took a ,3-0 lead off loser Storm Davis, m "Trout was Just outstanding." Manager Gene Michael said of the left-hander, who only threw 27 pitches, 24 for strikes. "It was 'the best I've ever seen him hrow. He didn't show me that astyear." ‘ Trout, who had a 5-7 record and 4.7S ERA a year ago. almost didn't start from shoulder stiffjpesa w hile throw ing batting .practice Tuesday. t “/ O R L A N D O (U P I) J e ff ^Woodward scattered two hits .over three innings to help the Boston Red Sox to a 6-4 victory over the Minnesota Twins. ..M in n e s o ta s ta r te r B ert Blyleven. absorbing hts first loss ;of the spring, pitched three In n in gs and ga ve up three earned runs. The Twins took a 1-0 lead In the bottom o f the first Inning on jilrby Puckett's second home run o f the spring, but Boston dame back with three runs In the tjhlrd Inning and added one In Hammontree: Distance Aces Offset Shortage O f Sprinters the sixth and two more In the eighth for the victory. FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) Ken Griffey went 3-for-4 with two doubles and reliever Paul Assenmacher pitched out o f a bases-loaded Jam In the sixth Inning Wednesday to help the Atlanta Braves to a 4-1 exhib­ ition victory over the New York Yankees. The Braves scored three runs ofT right-hander Ron Romanlck, who Is one o f six pitchers bidding for the No. 5 spot In the Yankees' rotation. Romanlck was rocked for three hits In two innings and his spring ERA soared to 9.00. The Braves led 4-0 when the Yankees loaded the bases on two walks and a single with none out In the sixth against rookie re­ liever Kevin Coffman. With Don Mattingly, Dan Pasqua and Dave Winfield due up, Atalanta Man­ ager Chuck Tanner brought on Assenmacher, who surrendered a sacrifice fly to Mattingly and struck out the next two hitters. WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) D avey Lopes hit a two-run homer In the first inning W ed­ nesday to Ignite the Houston Astros to an 8-4 victory over the Montreal Expos In an exhibition game. The Astros scored five more runs a g a in s t s ta rte r F lo y d Youmans in the second Inning on four hits, a walk and an error by first baseman Dave Engle. Steve Trout, left, turned in three scoreless during a Cubs' win and ex-Cub Davey Lopes drilled a homer to pace the Astros. Y n u m a n a , c o u n te d on b y Montreal to be the team's top starter, said he was not con­ cerned about allowing six earned runs In two Innings. Billy Hatcher doubled home two runs during the Astros' second Inning, and BUI Doran and Dale Berra led Houston’s 15-hlt attack with three hits each. Leadoff man Doran singled and scored In each o f the first two Innings andBerra, trying to win a backup In field spot, walked twice before singling three times. Montreal Catcher Randy Hunt hit a second-inning *homer ofT w inner Jim D eshales.Alonzo Powell knocked In two Expos runs with a single and a fielder's choice. L A K E L A N D (U P I) Matt Nokes scored from third base on a wild return toss to the pitcher by Los Angeles catcher Steve Reyes with two out In the ninth Inning Wednesday, breaking a tie and giving the Detroit Tigers a 7-6 exhibition victory over the [lodgers. Nokes sin with two out and moved to third on a single by plnch-hltter J eff Hermann. With Alan Tram m ell at the plate. Reyes's lob sailed over pitcher Ken Howell's head and Nokes scored. M ainland To Test Miam i Today Using Seminole High as a barometer, one > can expect a pretty tightly contested battle between Daytona Beach Mainland and Miami ■} Senior today at 3:30 as the Class 4A State : Basketball Tournament opens at the Lakeland Civic Center. In tonight's 8:30 game, Lakeland Kathleen. 28-6, featuring Livingston Chatman, takes on >. upstart Pensacola Washington. 14-17. Mainland, 25-6, whipped the Seminoles ■twice and lost once. Early (n the year, the Bucs stopped Seminole. 73-62, at the Rotary Ttpoff Classic and, 88-76, at home. Seminole won on " U s floor. 54*53, In overtime. Miami, 32-3, whipped the Seminoles by 10 In the Kingdom o f the Sun Holiday Classic. - > Coach Dick Toth's Bucs breezed through the -'district, region and section by an average ' victory margin o f 14 points. They whipped a ' good Orlando Evans team In the regional and 1clobbered Palm Beach Gardens in the sec­ tional. Coach Shakey Rodriguez's Stlngarees cased through district and regional games before slipping past top-ranked Hialeah Miami it victory. The backcourts of both teams are pretty Basketball even. Mainland may have an edge In outside shooting with Derrick Henry and Veryl McIn­ tyre but Miami has the better passers and penetrators In Jose Ramos and George Nunez. The inside game should be a war. Miami Is bigger with 6-10 Cesar Portillo along with 6-6 sophomore standout Edwards. 6-5 Albert Porter and 6-7 freshman Glmel Martinez but Mainland Is quicker with 6-7 Mike Polite and 6-4 Kenny Mackeroy. Portillo, ranked the 16th best Junior In the nation, and Polite, rated the No. 31 senior, are both prime-time performers. Mackeroy, though, may hold the key. Toth has been using a double low post with Mackeroy and Polite and It has been devastat­ ing. Mackeroy broke loose for 38 points In the victory over Palm Beach Gardens and he gave credit to hls senior teammate. "M ike makes It all possible," the quick Junior said. "T h e y pay some much attention to him that I get open. If I get m y first step on them. I know I can score." Polite averaged 22.4 points and 11.6 re­ bounds. Mackeroy averaged 13 points. Steady Brian Morris, the Bucs' point guard, Is the fifth starter. — B a a Cook By Chris Plater Hsrald Bporta W riter Samlnola's Shari Patarson, lafti laads tha county with a .615 batting avaraoa whlla Laka M a r y ' s Sharon Bonavantura tops tha sluggars with thraa homars and 11 runsbattad. Julie Sarten ( L H ) *»**»•***»****!• »»*»••**» 1 L e e lle S e rte n (L H ) (*•*«•••*••*■••••••••**•••**JS M arla Pater* (L H )................ ............... A ratPt.it Once again the spring season Is upon us. and. once again the Lake Howell High girls track team Is lacking sprinters. While the absence o f sprinters may keep the Lady Hawks out of state contention, coach Tom H a m m o n tree a lw a y s has a hard-working group that Is com­ petitive In the area meets. Hammontree has been pleased with the progress his team has made In the early going o f the 1987 season and the Lady Hawks' main goal is to keep Improving and strive to reach their potential by season's end. "W e 'v e got a nice blend of seniors and underclassmen and we have more people out this season than we've had the last couple y e a r s ," H am m ontree said. "T h e season has been good so far and the girls are achieving good things through a lot o f hard work. It's Just a matter o f taking some lime to Jell." Leading the way for the Lady Hawks In '87 Is the senior distance trio o f Lisa Samockl. M arth a F o n s e c a an d M ary F o n seca . S a m o ck l. a sta te qualifier the past two years, has been slowed by a bacterial In­ fection In the early going o f the season while Hammontree said lowered her time In the 330 the Fonseca twins also have not hurdles from a yea."ago. hit their stride yet. "O ur strength is obviously In "Cindy (Oliver) has been the the distance e v e n ts ." Ham ­ biggest surprise so far." Ham­ montree said. "But. unfortu­ montree said. "It's not that she nately, that is now also where doesn't have the ability, but she we're the weakest. has really done well for as young "It's going to take some time as she Is. Last year, she was in for Lisa (Samockl) to get her the 52-53 range In the 330 strength back." added Ham­ hurdles and now she’s already In montree. "M artha and Mary the48*B." haven't been where they should Another returning athlete for be m e n ta lly , but th ey are the Lady Hawks Is senior shot beginning to get back on track." Others who will boost Lake put and discus thrower RacAnn Howell's strength In the distance Chambers. and middle distance events are A m o n g th e n e w c o m e r s sophomores Jenny Bolt. Tammy Hammontree hopes will contrib­ Bolt and Michelle Lee, all of uted arc E m ily Fohl (440). whom ran -on Lake Howell's T am m y G lover (hurdles-long s ta te c h a m p io n s h ip c r o s s jump), shot and discus throwers country team this past season. Michelle Groen. Klrslln Mason. The Lady Hawks have a pair of Heather Ray and Tasha Ray. solid quarter-mllers In Nicole Claudia Padgett (high Jump). C o m p to n an d s e n io r K im A m y M iller (hurdles). H olly Hammontree and Hammontree is also one of the top high Marshall (middle distance) and Kelly Mason (hurdles). jumpers in the area. "W e've changed some things Another welcome addition to In K im 's a p p ro a c h ." coach the team this season Is a number Hammontree said. "S o she's not o f athletes from the varsity and Jumping as productive so far but Junior varsity basketball teams. the changes will hopefully pan They include varsity basketbailers Kelly Grider (high Jump) out." One o f the most Improved and Brooke Bums (sprlnts-long runners on the team is sopho­ Jump) and JV players Am y Hill. more hurdler Cindy Oliver who Jana McGcral. Estell Chestnut h a s a lr e a d y c o n s id e r a b ly and Tia Watson. Blackwell: Vets Must Carry Load By Mark Blythe Herald Sports W riter nigh hurdles and 43.0 In the 330s* L a k e H o w e ll coach D ou g Steve Bryant will be the man Blackwell Is hoping his Juniors In the weight department for and seniors can carry the Silver Lake Howell. Bryant has a 42Hawks this season until his foot toss In the shot put and a younger runners gain needed 140-foot toss In the discus, meet experience. Tw o pole vaulters have joined With a combination o f good the team coming out after the middle distance and distance wrestling season, Henry Hlnde running the Silver Hawks have who has cleared 11 feet and the potential to threaten some Brian Horbath who has a leap o f teams this year, though they 10-6. have no real sprinters, they have "Both (Hlnde and Horbath) are power in other events to pull up experelnced vaulters," Blackwell the slack. said. "It depends on how hard "W e ’re a real young team ." th ey w ork at it to becom e B la c k w e ll s a id . " W e h a v e better." nothing but sophomores on our Chuck Buster will lead the way 440 relay team and the entire In the distance department along team Is almost made up o f with help from Steve Steffy and freshmen and sophomores." Kevin Howell. Buster has a time Leading the w ay for Lake o f 10:11 so far In the two mile Howell so far has been JefT Van this season. StefTy, who has been Busklrk, a veteran o f both track . injured for a while, has run and cross country. Van Busklrk under five minutes in the mile will be concentrating on the and 10:46 In the two mile, middle distance events where he Craig Derringlon, if healthy, had success last season. can be a serious threat to any Last year he ran 1:55.3 In the sprinter In'Central Florida. Derhalf mile at the Golden South rington ran a time or 10.6 In the Classic. He has run 2:01 already 100-meter dash last season bethls season and has his 440 time fore going out with an injury, down to 52.0. "H e (Derrington) would help Qreg Meier and Randy Nixon w ill be ru n n in g th e hurdle e v en u fo rB to ck w ell.N U o n .w h o specializes In the 330 intermedlate hurdles, has hls time down to 42.5. Meier, who runs both, has a 15.5 clocking In the 120 „ S jin tS r K H d reahv clmncc h nu, •• * cnang tnin88 Football star Cornel Rigby will also run the quarter for the S liv e r H aw k s. V an B u sk lrk , H tra M State h r Ta m m y Vincent Jeff VanBusklrk will be one of coach Doug Blackwell's mainstays this year. Rigby and seniors John Jenkins and Dean Fabrizio will form the mile relay team. "W e hope to get some people out that will step In and contrib­ ute." Blackwell said. "W e will Jusl go with our veterans though and see what happens." Lady Hawks Rally Past Bucs SOFTBALL PREP LEADERS Bv Cfc -i* F ilter Herald Sports W riter V l Lake H ow ell’s Lady Sliver Hawks rallied for four runs in the bottom o f the seventh Inning Wednesday afternoon for a 4-3 victo ry over Daytona Beach Mainland In nonconference ac­ tion at Lake Howell High. The Lady Hawks improved to 5-4 overall and broke a threegame losing streak with the comeback victory. Lake Howell looks for Us first Sem inole Athletic Conference win today at 4:15 against Lake Brantley at M e r r ill P a rk in A lta m o n te Springs. "Hopefully, the seventh-inning rally today will help us with the slump w e’ve been In ," Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "W e need some confidence go­ in g into the Lake B ran tley game.” Mainland took a 3-0 lead S o ftb a ll Wednesday with two runs In the third and one In the fifth. In the bottom o f the seventh, Alicia Dlnkelacker led off with a single. Storml Llttrell followed with a base hit and, with one out, both runners scored on a s i n g l e b y E r in H a n k in s . Hankins, who took second on the throw home, then scored the tying run on Tam m y Lewis’ single to right. Marie Peters and Leslie Barton fo llo w e d w ith c o n s e c u tiv e singles to load the bases with one out and Julie Barton put a quick end to the game as she blasted a ball over the outfield to drive In Lewis with the winning run. Hankins and Peters with both 3 for 4 In the game. v(\]hi CUSTOM POIYSTEEL RADIAL Oss-saving radial ply construction and durability of steal cord baits angled biting edges improve handling on wet roads n* countandsterna*«ty*ngvary*tehtin: not*1hr**look •McSyteaM thoam Q F U FU R F R YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOUFIRST CLOUSEl M S * 322-2121 �'- r n"" ^ t r Sanford HaraM, Sanford. FI. Tfwraday, March It, 1W7—B A - •l*t•ff,«rX- f*•»' > *CL> J SPORTS IN BRIEF Impact O f Dionne's Trade: Rangers Win, Kings Falter U n ited P ress In tern ation al The impact nf the Marcel Dionne trade was felt with equal magnitude Wednesday night on built coasts. Dionne Joined the Hangers Wednesday and New York responded with a 3-2 victory over the Boston Bruins. The Los Angeles Kings, who received center Bob Carpenter and defenseman Tom Laldlaw for Dionne, were defeated by the Buffalo Subres 3-2. Playing without Dionne on the roster for the first time tn 12 yeurs. the Kings were outshot 43-19, the most shots surrendered and fewest attempted by ta s Angeles this season. , Dionne nrrived at New York Wednesday morning from Los Angeles and gained his No. 16 Jersey, which Kelly Klsio gave up in deference to the 35-year-old star. "I wns tired In the first period and then I got my wind In the second." said Dionne, who had five shots on goal, but no points. "I fell better after that. I think I will be able to help this team. It was a class thing for Klsio to give me No. 16." E lsew h ere. C a lg a ry d e fe a ted the W h alers 6-1, Philadelphia l>cat New Jersey 6-4. St. Louis nipped Chicago 3-2, Toronto tripped Minnesota 4-2. Edmonton belted Detroit 6-3. and Winnipeg shaded Montreal 2-1. Justus To H old Short Course OKLANDO — More than 700 Florida swimmers, ages 8 to 18. will I k competing at the Justus Aqnalie Center In the Florida Swimming Junior Olympic Short Course Champi­ onships on Mnrch 20-22. Swimmers will be competing Tor state titles and also trying to make qualifying times for the Natlonnl Junior Olympic Championships which will be held at the Justus Aquatic Center on March 3 1-April 4. 1987. The defending team champions are the Justus Dolflns of Orlando. Lyman High standout Charlie Hose Is among the Dolfiu swimmers to watch. Age group competition will be timed finals beginning at noon each day. Preliminaries for the senior competition begin at 8:30 a.in. each day. Finals for the senior competition begin at 6 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and 5:30 p.m. on Sunday. There is no admission charge. A lb e rt Earns Third Soccer M VP Senior Mott Albert was named Seminole High's most valuable player at an awards banquet at the Sanford Airport Restaurant. It was the third consecutive MVP for Albert. In other awards presented by coach Carlos Mcrllno. Junior Chris Rny was nnined outstanding offensive player and Junior Chuk Roll was selected outstanding defensive player. Junior Varsity awards were presented to Wynn Hodglns for most Improved and Jim m y Reynolds for most promising. The Seminole Athletic Conference named Albert and Ray to the second team while Roll received honorable mention status. Special tribute was paid to'coaches Merlihb 'and Kurt Graf along with graduating seniors Matt Albert. Susumo Macsko. David Reed, Brantley Robert. John Stuart and Scott Taylor. , Clemens: Bosox Training Joke WIN 1ER HAVEN (UPI) — In the contract dispute between Roger Clemens and the Boston Red Sox. General Manager Lou Gorman Wednesday.stuted the bottom line. " I f he sits out the year he hurts himself and the ballclub." Gorman said Wednesday. "H e wouldn't be able to file for arbitration next year." Clemens, the 1986 American League Most Valuable Player and Cy Young Award winner falls short of the required three years of major league service to qualify for salary arbitration, and cannot become a free agent until he has completed four more major-league seasons. He said he will return to Houston where he plans to workout at an undisclosed location. "Our spring training is a Joke anyway." Clemens said In an Interview; aired on WBCN radio in Boston. "I can get in worse shape doing their workout than mine." Raiders Clobber Villanova "B" Brian McGinnis benefited from a 17-hlt attack to even his record at 2-2 as Seminole Community College buried Vlllunova's " B " team, 19-9. in college baseball Wednesday at SCC. The game was Htoppcd after eight Innings as the Raiders Improved to 8-15. Chnd Sims led the SCC attack with a homer, double and two singles good for six runs baited in. Jelf Fortune drilled a pulr of homers while driving tn four runs. Kevin Hill had two doubles and a single. Chris Gage. Ted Pa|»ousrk and Brian Span each drove In two runs. The Haiders host arch-rlvnl Valencia today at 3 in a Mid-Florida Conference clusli, YMCA Offers Spring Basketball The Seminole YMCA, which directed fall and winter three man basketball leagues already this year, will also launch a spring league beginning April 5. Games are played Sunday nights from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Lake Brantley High School. The fee for the season Is $75 per team. Pre-registrulion and non-refundublc fee of $25 (Inward team fee) is due by March 31 to reserve a team spot. Trophies are uwurded to division and tourney champs. For more Information or to register, call the YMCA at 321-8944. Sanford Pair To Shoot Saturday Tw o Sanford students will participate In the Knights of Columbus Free Throw Competition Saturday at Orlando Bishop Moore High School. Frank Joyce. HOC spokesman, said Monday. The competition begins ul 10 a.m. Anna Manelnl. a 13-year-old All Souls sixth grader, and Maura Sklllman, an 11-year-old Hamilton Elementary fifth grader, each qualified at the district tournament in DcLand earlier this month. Joyce sold approximately 35 participants from four districts will compete. Last Call For Chamber G o lf Bud Layer, chairman of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Sports Committee, has put out the last cull for the 12th annual Chamber o f Commerce Golf Tournament. The tourney will tee off at 1 p.m. Friday ut the Mayfair Country Club. Proceeds will go to the chamber sports fund. The entry fee is $40. Call Ernie Horrell at 322-4507 or the chamber at 322*2122 to enter. SCOREBOARD SCO0EB0460 U P t/ H m iD U tV IC II TV/RADIO SoofH, m te w i NCAA TwrMmwt tM to ttf 4 M cm.' - I SAN ONLY rt I M t SUN <u ) ( * -ESP7I. N*r*rt MNWy m ILI 7 * p T - ESPN. to r i Cm n n to n III ktoqM - WXPX1 VlrgMl n Wjomng tUtt.jttNtfNprwttt) I Mom — ESPN Duttn To m A AM U rn - ESPN F/nlroundj*rru,T8A RADIO 7 IS pin ItlondofFSU NX IS AM 1)461, NIT. 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M 4 Ip m BOA)*.SS7. rt Howitcrn*. 7k7, Ip m UtwBir'l Cimk CJiomponihtp, 7pm -OflandoOok R irlg* at Lake Howell P ASK ITM ll: Wtdootdtt'l CoH)«l RltnTti NtNoMi IrtrriltlMtl Twnumwl' FinIRwrrd Nrixarkt 1 M t-ouevt Bontl'oNtS.UUMI Withingbn At Morion) Su n tt tOT I N4IA Ttoratwn* Alkl.utCr** Mo Fin* Rtuttd Gtory-*o*n I k*| V. Mwrotol) (Wu**i44 Trt*«c4Nt;ir)vlS. NtTltndBN’ M CmlrtlWttli 14 Altorlix ChrttionU Tt**r(India Seuihx-nT«h IG tl Jt Wtrwtturg IPtl IN. Furnt* SDN 1*4 OkloC *) Nt No-Hwrxxd lntMM.X*l 44 ho* in h i) C. M ttoun Soutorn 7» Or r*or Tixh t7. Ncrlh«rtt*.rt I lo*l IM NCAA Dwnit* III tCAC U*rrtlt Nt* Yrrk 4 trh>r ' it‘i 7) P‘) - < k ■gh Sif t 77 Hamilton t7, ■•errem*2 EC4C Nt* Etgtt*d Wiitnmi ri. Amhtril 7) f romlnghoml i Cob* W ECACMHnNYNJ SonAMonNol Haolin. |:M p m. PortiondrilAloOdm M Npni. Ultlr *1 Socranw** N M pm Nr* Jtrtr* )l N )» Yrk. rngh' Botton it Indlono. nigh* Drirtil 01 Oiixogo. MgM HOCKEY HOCKEY: NTH STANDINGS N o lit C to lo riit* none* LRvrtiiA «7 L T Ptt GF GA * Fh'D tl 17 S 17 Sit IN NY lilMdtrt tt M 14 71 W 111 NY Rongiri H R I B BUM dflthmgton SI St I M 1U 141 P.tllbvrgh M D II 41 SS7 SSI 14 *7 t 14 m MS Titlmtl IrttN CHNgt Tirmnnunt 41 Arnlil T t Ctntrtltkon IIH N Horn* T k *t 7! Ce.or*do N trtlnr* M.’o*t) CoiNgt 74 P'utle'SIVi lit M«h Chrlttitnll B-nbMTtnn |7t.CtitimtiilSC.I7l Cor nil Un Arttll* Boxitonlim tl El>4 VonlNYIt? W im x i KCAA TtanHmtnl Eott Hrg jna Fln’ floind SI Jsitph t 17 South A lib tm i St (M t 70. VorthiHw IS M ir nl Rtglonil flrttRoun) hl.no 1 H. P-Oni.hj Otrn 14 Tmrrrur* TfxTi 70 SoulVrn V -iitt f * It MO*trl 14rgtonol F ini Round tobrrtl-t-n 17, kontot S 'l'tll kortot 70 YE louittrs r) AnlAtglooi FktlRowtt 0 rvh ngtcnli N)*Mtik0.*|i)71 Organ 71 Eitlen doth ngbn tt BASKETBALL: NIA STANDINGS tilt ,IE C lE llflR I, AKanlix Onnw W l PH GB e Bail, a *4 14 74] Prutidi'pnl) 11 74 Ul H’l Wlthington 47 1) SIS lib Hr* York SO 41 JS1 St Nr* Jr-Mf 17 44 77) 71 : CtntrilDHntM Dttroit AH*M« Mletotcf1 tMcpge lntfen HorNord NM a» II M Bwflolo Ourttx N N 41 n 4n 41 SI Ml 40 44 » W5 U t) M in ii 1z % Mi 1*'» W l Ptl GB n.t"« ta Houiln P<(iii( *ni 11A l ^ i r i PorKitt ‘1 : Stitt'i . ■Jj uo'deh s4th Pnom, i LA Clpnr'u >xlnxridHttrtifo* I MS Ol IN SM 1)1 04 SM OS 1U SO , ^fofTP*DoVltlKI i i n o v is * M I m ns Its n m is u m i n 10 SI I M tM Ml n 71 N 14 SN M] 17 SS I N SN MB Sm *7*0DhrNMo « Edmonton N M I N 111 OS • Coigor, II SI I 14 Mi IN • WlMlprg M M 1 « IN 04 lot Anptlrt 74 44 I U M) ltl Vtntou.e IS N I IS OS HI i<lkKMdlo*oNkor1k Dllrort st i « iii MinrttioD Chtxogo Toronto Wt4or«4i*i IrWH NYRongrriLBoitonl Coigor* A Hortftrd I Philod)td*rioA Nt* Jonr* 4 Wmm**g ]. Montrooi I St loun l Ctuxogo7 Toronto 4 MkmokODS Edmonton* Ot*r*U Buttolo l lot Ango4H I TkortO)*-| Gtimi SI UuttotBoiTM.I lSp TK. Owboc ol PrltNurgh. I.llp.m NY Rmgori X PMtodHphio I SS pm FriA4*'l OiOHt HorttordOl Wnrti(j*g. rtlgM Bultoloot Vontouvor, MfM NY ItlonNnN NntJorw*. ni^tl Toronto o* Wuhington. MgM SOCCER SOCCER: MISLSTANOIMI lilt#** On Nit* n tti U Tt US 7 X X HI I It SI Its II ? IS 43 11! II Dtnrrr Son Anions Socromr-fo 71 71 II It M a J4 j-y i i Mrd.rrMV, LTToS ' AhonUilDillotn^r* Sooffl* it LA C lw r v night O'dWntturrii. hj Ttxh 11 It ll lit K* 4k U 771 M It A14 D II,A lt 1A‘I 77 17 ion I7H 74 41 Ml 14’> tt tt .Nt V’t A rd iN iilliM It Bolton 1tl. Photnlr IK PriUatYA.) Ill, ChHogj IN M.ioawrtlt! WoU.mgbnlOl Otno.’ lgl IndihiM DUM IN. ltd IlloltS Dt-rve ITS U’th IN G«4dm Stilt 171 LA Clippm lit Tknndir'lGimti M17*duktf tt Nt* Jtrw*. I 70pm Pno-mt tt CttrfiOnS. 7 tdpm Bait, mgr) OrrflohJ H IM . OB S’ II Ik 17 Pi 4 l ’1 7 >4 It IN - MmnttoD ChrcOJO k 74r* York Wttltrt Dr.rut* TKOmo So* ONgi utLAAJLti St Loun IS IS 14 17 AM JO 341 AN J tt IIS 17 II 14 JU 111) I M AN 11', I NiRI Atfvoxl dAlllmgr, * Mum cO 4 Tk*raA)*'i Damn N« g im ti ich)dwl)d F riN rY tM W Toxamo«iBA(7lmor*.l Npn Ouxog, 41Cl)<*i4nd. IHpm MlnntM44Al$l Louit.l SSpm PlllMAt!M)ttlt.l Mpm Ktnui City 4*lot Angotn. N JSp « SIZEUP : BOSTON R ED SOX W IN T E R H A V E N (U P I ) - Good pitching pulled (he Botton Red So< la (he lop ol the Am or Icon League Etist In I9S6 and thould keep them clou- Ofliiln In 19B7 ' Wlion me fam e In three year» ago." Botton Monoger John McN.im.kr.> laid.' "our atm w ot lo put logelher a good pitching staff. II you do dial, you should be a contender." b m lo n’4 sloU E R A led Iho league m otl ol 1DSN before dipping lo 3.V3, lour lit betl in (he league, at the end Much ol tti.it ia.it due to Roger Clement, who pul logelher o 14 4 record and ?.4r E R A (hot earned him both llte Cy Young and M VP awards. Clemens reported to spring (raining comp early (even though unsigned) and Is Inlcnl on Achieving those kind ol number* again. Lull hander druce K u ril (13 a. 1991. whose post season effective ness shoo'd help h li confidence, and right hander Dennll "O il Can" Boyd (16 10.3.781 lorm a potent Big Three rotation. STR EN G TH S Solid Iron) line pitching; league’s best hitter In Wade Boggs ( 357. * homers, 71 R B I); plenty ol power with Jim Rice ( 334. 3(1. 110), Dun U.iylor | 738, 31. 94) and Dwlghl Evans (.159, 3B. 77) forming middle ol order, quality reliever In Colvin Schlroldl (4 3. 9 saves in 35gomes). WEAKNESSES Catching Is a big problem unless Rich Gedmon re signs o.i May I or genera i manager Lou Gorman make* • move; shortstop Is unsettled .slier Spike Owen's (.331-T AJ) poor potl ieeson (icldlng pur lormancfs; lack ol team speed; drsl base Is • question m ark with Bill Buckner I 367, IB, 103) coming oil loot lurgery. NEW FACES - Rookie shorltlop Jody Reed (.239 ot New Britain, 383 lor Pawtucket) is said lo be slick fielder and could stick as aitra intlelder. first baseman Pal Dodson (.769. 37. 103 lor Pawluckel) could replace Buckner ot first; Heel center llelder Ellis Burks (.273, I t. 55 lor Now Britain) has a chance to open II Dave Henderson Is not recoverud Iron; January knee surgery. O UTLO O K - Should In* a contender II pitching slays healthy. However, no winm r ol Ihlsdivlslon has repealed In (tie 19B0s. Liberty, Scott H ead M ac Te a m PHILADELPHIA |UPI) - Tw o of the best high school basket­ ball players in the country. Marcus L ib erty and Dennis Scott, head the 25-man roster of the McDonald's All-Amerlcnn High School basketball team named Wednesday. Liberty, a 6-foot-8 forward at Martin Luther King High School In Chicago, averaged 26 points and 12 rebounds this season and will lead the West squad against the East team In the 10th annual AII-Amcrlcan game, set for April 12 at the Spectrum. Scott, a 6-6 forward who To Celts T E N N IS 3:30 p m . - Seminole ot L o k t B ru n t ley; 3: IS p .m . — Loke M e ry (b o y i) ol D oylono Beach AAoInlwsd; 3:30 p .m . — O.tylonrr (leach AAoInland e l L o k t AAory ( g l r l t l ; 3:30 p .m . — D e L n n d o l L y m a n ; 3 p .m . — Ovlexloat Loke Howell Otklo-rd *t Clricogo INI) o! Mm. Artk. Son ONgo rt Son Francitxo tt SxodtdtN. Aril Montrooi rrt Poilrmort ol Mioml (nl FrWt*‘tGooi*t H)* York (A ll rrt Toronto o! Durton.Fl* BtUimort in Mmrrttolt ol Oltndo. Flo T)*ot tn CNxogo (A ll ol Sortte*t FU PiMtburgh rrt Kontot Cll* Oi S' MyonFI* PModHpn-* n Dt*ro>) ol loktltnd ■ Flo Houiton vn Potion tl WinWr Hirer. FIt Clnclmoli tn SI Loud tl Si PoNnturg. Fit Antrrlo rn Monirool ol Wftt Ptint Booth, f l* Nt* York IN I) rrt I n AngtVl *t VtroPotxK Fit CoWornl* «t Miteouttt H O o r t* Art* Stn Dwgo *• SotnN ol Ttrtpo, ArU CNXOpO (N il (Ml tt CNrrolOhd >1 T won, Aril. 0*4lorn 1m ) rt. Ion Frtncitc* 4' ScoHiAslt. Aril Chicago ik ii (ut » i Oaaiarii m i u P h i , n i l , A rlt. In) wHWk-' S O FTB A LL x . l l p m . - OvIoxSoNl Sem lnoto; 4 :1 5 p .m . — Loko M a ry ol L * m « n : 4 15 p m — la k e H ow ell ot Luke B rantley M riR m fli AlltntH N m Y lfH A ll I BtttJ" 4 VtotrwU I Son FrtnxiKO A CoiitorruoS KontMCITyLOucogolAm hOutNn 1 Montr m i t D*tol 7, I n Angt4n4 ONIatd l MiloOuU* I SI. lovii A PltntirgTi 7 CTuxogo INI) A Son Dwgo 1 Stomok. CimlondS G ncm tlll Toronto I 74t* Tori INI) lPNtod*1*1"*7 Blllimort I. T o m 1 TtorMo*i Dm tt OttrotM MmnotoltllOrltndo ft) 7tn> Tort (AH rt CMXtgo (41) or Sortroll Flo Pittlburfi rt Potbn tl WlnWr Ko«rr FI* Tronto n SI loud ol S’ PCtrOv-g Flo Xtnvtr Cd* n ,PWitd)tph<* ol CN*r*lltf. FI) Ttitt rrt Attonll 0t Wrtl P#*m Pooch. Flo I N t o n n Troutton ol Kinimmno Flo N»* York (N il n Ctnxtnnoli «' Tompo Flo MII*ou4m tn Sooto ol Tompo. Am Col,bruit rt Orrttod I* Tuxtan. Aril OouAAAA TTrioAly'l Oonwt D)*lon) B)*c*i MoMlond 15 4 rt M.omi S U S M pm lAktloitt Kolklttfi M l ** Pknutolo WikMogton. 14II. I M p m bto*4)*'l O tM CtompiomiHp. I Mp™ 0 t 1 s ] ] S 1 1 4 1 S 4pm ax Al Ltktijod Cbk Cttttr NltWUl l)4|M - BASEBALL 3 p m — Valencia CC i t Seminole CC m lASR ETIAll: Br*l PrtpSItN Tturntorrm lA S E IA ll: EIHIIITION STANDINGS ——THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE------ S SOD 1 W 1 400 k NO I 717 BASKETBALL Roll nt IS. PocdKl FTortNoStoke 17. South Florida 7 Tompo It lthigh) SNhonA t o n l Moml I, Mointi Flo InltrntKonol A Wnlctnttr 0 Borr* A Jarir Jo* ColNgt! EiktrdllANortAAItbomol* Junior Cittm StmutoN CC It. Vtllonem "|“ I HigTiSxlnol llktHo*til ll.O rtotl IWoMtr* ItSrmrait) O tngtrwod Ctr lotion 7. lulhor I LottBrtnINft. l*nrtnt 0*4land Toronfo i ir : i i Ttt* T o . CtffloreU Kama* C*r BoTTlmor, Colorodo - Nomod M.kt Borr* oHtnVrt lint CMC* Toltdo — Ntmrd 4 I'm Bo*’ iruifT.^J dlrtxkor BASE (A ll : WrdnedJr’s Rniltt , toe DEALS: WtdotidirY Igtril IrtnuxtuM BASEBALL: Stowolt AIMttk Co*Ttrt*ct w L Gl AN lt*RI 1 I to l*4f M*-* '> 14 1 1 1*1* Hc**f< '* SI 1 1 Ov«*i 1 1 47 l t l , B*ml v* I 0 7 7 *9 l*n>m 0 S 7 )4 Samuie1 * W tdMUirVtwIli ItktMor* IS. SrminoNS Lokt Brtntlr*t.Ltmon4 Lokt Howtll IS.OuirdoS 51 loun I n Angtrii MotIt m I 4m 0**o tm frmxnco Cmxm*ii Altm'a Nr* York Ouxago Pitt*6uryh PhlladslyM* Howtion HI ) ,7 1 I HO I 7 ill S I 700 Ul/atuii* Trioi TV/6A0K) Tw i|tn U m p 1 I B a s k e t b a ll U n ited P r « M l a t i w r t l i d i l 1 Bill Walton received a stand­ ing ovation half as long as his playing time Wednesday nlgtif. Boston Garden’s reaction to p u t accom plishm ents and future promises. v In hia first appearance o f the season. Walton did not take, a shot and grabbed Just 1 rebound In four minutes In the Celtic^’ 1 1 8 -1 0 9 v i c t o r y o v e r th e Phoenix Suns. The veteran center's meh: p resen ce, h o w e v er, d rew *a two-minute ovation. With 20 gam es rem aining before ttfe playoffs, Celtics fans realize how m uch he b o ls te rs B o s to n ’ s chances of becoming the fltist team to .repeat as NBA champi­ ons since they did tt tn the 1968-1969 season. "A s Larry (Bird) said to mfc. 'How can you be back when you only play four m inutes?'" said Walton, who has been sidelined since training camp with an Inflamed right foot. "B ut It's nice to be back on the team. I haven't been with the team for so lon’i that 1 just have to get rd basketball legs back. "T h e biggest thing Is going to be playing every day and dealing with the pain. I've got to learn (6 deal with that everyday." Last year, with Wtdton pro­ viding strong production ofT the bench, the Celtics raced to the NBA title. T h is year, whijfe Boston has received anemic re­ serve support, other top teanjs have fortified their lineups. In th e E a s t e r n C o n f e r e n c e Milwaukee has added guar John Lucas and center Jac Slkma. and Detroit has addei forwards Adrian Dantley, Joh Salley and Dennjs Rodman. 7 6 ers 1 1 7 ,B alia 10$ A t P h ila d e lp h ia , C h a rle Barkley scored 31 points and rookie David Wingate reached a| ca ree r-h ig h fo r th e ie c o n d straight game with 28 to help; the 76ers overcome a 49-point performance by Michael Jordan. B aeka 118, B a llsta 107 A t Lan dover. Md.. Sidney Moncrtcf hit for 25 points and, former Bullet John,Lucas tfenerseconds to allow Milwaukee toj end the Bullets’ seven-game) home winning streak. ) P iston s 107, P a c s rs SB At Indianapolis, lalah Thomas collected 34 points. H assists and 9 rebounds to carry Detroit. Thomas scored 15 third-period points as the Platons took the lead for good. M averick s IS O , ■ — l ea 117 A t D allas. M ark A g u ir r e playing on a strained knee scored 26 points — 12 In Dallas' h ighest-scoring first quarter ever, 46 points — to lift the Mavericks. M averick forward Sam Perklna was knocked out o f th e g a m e w ith a p o s s ib le cheekbone fracture tn the thli quarter. N s | | iu i s a , J s u i i t At Denver. Darrell W alk scored a career-high 39 points and Alex English added 34 to lead the Nuggeta. It was the flr ^ time In 14 games someone oth& than English led the Nuggeta tn scoring. W a rrio rs 1 3 1 .C lip p «rs 111 ‘ j At Los Angeles, Joe Carroll, Chrta Mullln and Tei Teagle each scored 22 points lift Golden State to Its fourth straight victory. The C lipper* owner o f the NBA's worst rccort) at 10-50, have dropped aU straight and eight of their nine. --COUPON- 10 ANNIVERSARY EXCITEMENT UU. FOB DIRECTIONS averaged 22 points and 12 rebounds at Flint 11lit College Prep In Falls Church. Vu„ will hr u member of the 13-mcmbcr, East team, which trails the West 5-4 In the series. Other players named to the East team were: — Chris CorchlanL a 6-0 guard from Hlalcah-Mlaml takes High School In Hialeah. Fla., who averoged 2*1 points and 10 assists. 305-321-0920 BIG "T” TYRE & MUFFLER 4 2400 FrttitCh Av«. (Hwy. 17-02) Sanford, FL 3277J CALLING ALL CARS!! CALLING ALL CARS!! THRU THE MONTH OF MARCH FREE OIL CHANGE ON TUESDAY A THURSDAY ONLY . . D O N ’T F O R G E T . . INCOME T A X E S FIGURED FREE SAVE 15H ON SHOCK ABSOM US SAVE 15% ON MUFFLER INSTALLATION ALL TIRES IN STOCK 15% OFF B rin g U s Y o u r In c o m e T a x R e tu rn s W e 'll F ig u re T h e m FRBK1I Use Your Refund As Your Down Payment — Drive Home Today Why Walt! We’ve Got Your Deall A ALL SAI FS INVOICfS FXCFFDING M 2 S PER PURCHASI W i l l Hi I N G R I D IN OUR 13” COLOR TV PRIZE FREE DRAWING APRIL 30 th Llmltod odor* Eip lta t April IS. 19S7 * COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS NOT EUOIBIC FOR PRIZE • USED CARS 3219 S HWY 1792 - S A N F O R D SANFORD 323 2123 OR L AN DO 425-5088 iJL CARRY COUPON TO RONNIE AND JACK a D O N ’ T D E L A Y - VISIT FO R C A R C H EC K U P T O D A Y ! ★ ------------------------------------------------ --------------------------C O U P O N — — ---------------------------------------------------------------- s �S to c k M a r k e t F a lls NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower today ln moderate trading o f New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 11.11 Wednesday, was ofT 1.22 to 2267.76 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 483-459 among the 1,420 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 13.390,000 shares. The stock market ended lower In active trading Wednesday, after selling linked to stock index futures and selective profit taking prevented It from building on an advance the day before. Analysts called the day's losses disappointing, but unalarming. “ We had a lot of sell programs," said Robert K a h a n e , m a n a g e r o r e q u it y tr a d in g at Montgomery Securities ln San Francisco. "W e're going to have a little choppiness for a while, but the market la still going higher." Tom Oallagher, a managing director ln charge o f capital commitment at Oppenhelmer At Co., said the market's Inability to produce two back-to-back advances was disappointing. "Institutions are very patient about buying now ." he said. “ Buyers do not appear interested In being aggressive." cy and ‘conspiracy* Is the Im­ portant word.** McNaught said. " I agree with their conclusion that one of the basic needs of ♦heir defense is the opportunity' to confer with each other." On trial are Raymond Luc* Levasscur, 39. and his wife.* Patricia H. Gros. 32. o f Calais. Maine* 'Hiomcs Manning, 39, ir,T h ^ ’ rt^r<.nrto«.- », ^ “ «re e with (the defense s) and his wile, Carol A. Manning. Th® d* [endanta have asked contention that one o f the basic 31. o f Sanford. Maine; Jaan K. that the trial be moved to Puerto needs o f their defense Is the L a a m a n 38. and h is w if e ,' ♦ i .j . , ton; l* ln opportunity to confer with each Barbara J. Curzl-Laaman, 29. of th e fe d e ra l J u d ic ia r y 's 1st other." McNaught said 1 East Boston. Mass.; Richard C. Circuit. New York In the 2nd "T h e eight persons who are Williams. 39. o f Boston; and Circuit would be the defendants' defendants In *th is case are C h r is t o p h e r K in g . 3 6 . o f second choice. charged with sedlUous conspire- Cambridge, Mass. Judge today ordered the sedition trial o f eight self-proclaimed revolutlonarles moved from Boston because, of til? "onerous" conditions under which the Jefendants are being held. . U.S. DUtrlct Court Judge John McNaught did not Immediately say tr? where the trial would be Local Intorost Continned from page IA change ®F Uaited Press International The u s * dollar opened mixed ,n H$ht trading on major world money markets Thursday. The price ofgold edged higher. In earlier trading In the Far East* riie dollar edged slightly higher against the Japanese yen In what dealers described as listless trading. The d o llv closed at 153.69 yen. up 0.15 from Wednesday's close o f 153.54. Dealers said trading was calm, nn*1 niarket participants waited for fresh market-affecting news. 'Trading was marked by small-lot buying o f the British pound and the selling of German marks. In European trading, the dollar opened higher ln Paris at 6.204 French francs, up from Wed­ nesday’s close o f6.1825. The dollar opened higher in Brussels at 38.7450 Belgian francs, up from 38.65. and ln Milan at 1.324.88 lire, up from Tices do irkup or 14 A sk 8 8Vi It 3 7 f t A 2 7 ft Morrison's NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World WestlnghOuse lit 32 4 39 f t 4 36ft 4 26ft 5 ft 26 4 ft 65 BM 29 4ft 15 t 2 9 ft t 25ft t 60 ft Ift 65 O r Foreign ;r prices 1.320. The dollar lost ground in Frankfurt, opening at 1.8635 G erm an m a rk s,' dow n from Wednesday's close o f 1.8685. The dollar also fell slightly in Zurich, opening at 1.5615 Swiss francs, down from 1.569 and ln Am sterdam at 2.105 Dutch guilders, down from 2 . 1 1 1 on * * S tartin w ith T h u r s d a y 's t trading, the Dow Jones Industrial average and the 65-Stock composite average will be calculated with new divisors because o f the substitution of Coca-Cola and Boeing Company for Owens-Illinois and Inco Ltd. This changes the divisor for the 30 Industrials to 0.901 from 0.889 and that for the 65-stocks to 4.056 from 4.025. Rafail Salas Up 4 .1 Parcant (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g change la based on the previous day's dosing price.) WASHINGTON (UPI) - Retail sales nationwide in February bounced back from January’s record decline, rising 4.1 percent to $122.3 billion, the Census Bureau said Thursday. Auto-related sales led the way. g ro w in g 14.4 p erc e n t from January's rate and providing roughly three-quarters o f the $4.7 billion ln total Increased salsa for the month. Non-auto purchases rose 1.5 percent, primarily because sales grew 2.7 percent at furniture and home furnishings stores and 2 percent in department stores. I r o k n . a m 1, A 1 ________________ . . reent In WORLD crease represents another up­ ward swing ln an Advance Retail Sales chart that has shot up and down like a roller coaster since September. Much o f the violent ride is due to auto sales, first because dealers offered extra-low financ­ ing ln September. It happened ■gain In December when Am eri­ cans rushed to buy cars before the new tax law barred them from dalm lm g sales tax on the auto purchase as a deduction from their Income tax. That rush in December led In turn to a record 7.4 percent sales House needed to override a certain veto even If- the measure makes it to Reagan's desk. Rep. BUI McCollum. R-5th D is tr ic t, w h o r e p r e s e n ts Seminole County, voted against the cut-off. Rep. BUI Chappell, a dem ocrat 4th District (Volusia County), also voted against the measure. . " I would Just like to ofnclally say thank you. W e appreciate It and we also appreciate the outcom e." she said. Charlie Webster, commission­ er from Lake Mary, said he had no objections. "W e feel pretty well about the whole thing. • •• ■ I V U I m fendants are being housed In separate prisons, which deprives tlr.m o f the righ t to w ork together to prepare their defensc. McNaught also ordered the defendants be transferred to the Metropolitan Correctional Center In New York. except I assure you we're not going to collect your fees for you.” he said. T h e coun ty w ill write an agreement to assess u . l collect __ and fees within any municipality If ................. desired. If a municipality or Its devel opers are uncooperative, the county may have to Issue liens against property or leave an area out. and the commission said that Is not what they want y Continued from page IA state under Florida's 1985 growth management Seminole County officials ruled against Planta­ tion last year because they said It would violate the policy o f not allowing more than one home per acre in the northwest part o f the county. Hearing Officer Diane Tremor, who sits as an administrative law Judge and makes findings of fact, postponed the hearing so all sides could look at the new plans. Her recommendation will be • • a ■ I O S tre e tm a n and th e c o m ­ mission. minus Commissioner Bob Sturm who Is recovering from g a ll b la d d e r s u rgery, ____ __to go forth with what agreed they - 'have but - get Input from *Winter " Springs and Casselberry before the Joint meeting with the cities *March. . w. .. lw„ tailvc * '“ '*1. 18. A tentative time for adoption Is set for March 24, •Kathy Tyrity considered by the governor and cabinet. Barling said the reduction t o - 1.240 homes would eliminate the need to extend Lake Mary Boulevard west o f Markham Road and reduce the need for spray Irrigation o f treated sewage on park lands to a level the county considers acceptable. The county says no more than 200 homes should be built on the site because of the wetlands. But AMCOR holds that there Is no plan on the books for the area and engineering plans the company has made would ofTset all Impacts Including traffic, drainage, water consumption and sewage treatment. —Kathy Tyrity O Continned from page 1A Inspectors could investigate its removal. Ms. Sonnenberg said tree-removal permits are sup­ posed to be obtained ahead o f time. She said by the airport's application for a permit, she will be able to determine where the tree' was and what action should be taken. No time for that decision has been set. If the tree Is to be replaced, the city requires the new trees be at least four feet tall and two ' Inches in diameter. Further, the tree Is H ou se D e m o c ra tic le a d e r Thomas Foley o f Washington said Wednesday's vote, however symbolic, sends a real message to the White House loudly and clearly: Congress Is ready to cut off aid to the Contras, as It did ln 1984. Foley said Reagan Is now sure to lose his request later this year for $105 million ln new Contra aid for fiscal 1988 and should begin to push diplomacy, not weaponry, to resolve conflicts with Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista regime. "W e are saying that this vote demonstrates this Is the last official aid money to be voted by Congress and It Is Important for the administration ... (to) move to a transition policy so It will not take Itself up to the last dollar on the last day and say we are in a crisis," Foley said. The resolution approved by the House calls for a suspension o f all aid to the guerrillas trying to overthrow the Soviet-armed and Cuban-trained Sandlnlstas — Including the final $40 million Installment o f the $ 10 0 million aid package Congress approved there Is a public all U.S. and rebels have rethe cards with i this case, but lalority vote In '111 be necessary million request im even getting hat measure. ty all U.S. aid iunted for In itlon sent to the ise Intelligence they also point ect panels are s tlg a tln g the al scheme to le Contras from rms to Iran. s therefore delay's effort as a ! House voted to approve the package, and 1 denying the amounted to emocrats and who voted for opposed It.. i decision on Rep. M ickey Edwards. R-Okla., warned the Democratic leadership. " I f they have the courage to fight and die for their country, we ought to have the honor to keep our commitment to them." Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill., said Democratic leaders should be ashamed because the resolution amounts to "w elsh in g on a prom ise." He and other Republicans repeatedly warned they would not "hand Central America to the Soviets." Foley rejected such arguments as a "poor and limp excuse” In support of a failed policy, saying officials In both Moscow and Managua know Congress will fight any attempt by the Sandlnlstas to Install major offensive weapons that threaten the security o f the United States or Its neighbors, "(This) Is largely a symbolic vote." Foley said. “ It Is Important for members to say what they think should happen In the future.” Critics contend the estimated 17.000 rebels have no popular support, are ineffective and will drag U.S. troops Into the fighting AREA DEATHS lando; two grendchUdren; two great-grandchildren. Beacon Crem ation Service, Orlando. In charge o f arrange­ ments. OEKALD Fr FISHER Mr. Gerald Fenton Fisher. 61. 3312 Sandbom Lane. Deltona, died W ed n esd ay at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom April 26. 1925 In Ottawa. On­ tario, Canada, he moved to Deltona from Greenwood. Ont.. this year as a winter resident. He was a real estate broker. He Is survived by his wife. Rita; two daughters. Debra Fish­ er. Brampton. Ont.. and Lcta Armstrong. Brechin. Ont.; two sons, Leslie and Terry Fisher, both of Greenwood; three grand­ children; sister. Joy Landry, down • request to help Investigate the Jonathan Pollard spy scandal, thus delaying efforts to end the affair and repairthe damage It has done to U.S.-Israell relations. Itormer Supreme Court President Moshe Landau Issued a Matament that seemed to Indicate he thinks a two-person panel named to report on the case lacks the authority to conduct a proper Investigation. HOSPITAL NOTES , „ tanterd: Buckingham, Quebec, Canada: two brothers. Percy and Garfield Hewston, both o f Buckingham. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. W u / i/ iru p K . ^ r u ttic U io / w A TRU-DIMINSIONS PftINTINO m w 339-4042 j L ONQW OOO D IIC M A B S It Dorothy L. Jonoo Ota M . Kelly Charlotte E . Scudder Jennifer Rlchardton and baby olri B IR T H S Edna M . Juno, a baby boy f t # b l n X Service 4J0 S m | t C t Lwifwtotf I ♦ 331-5560 �r< r-r PEOPLE S a n f o r d H e r a ld , S a n f o r d , F I . T h u r s d a y , M a r c h I S , 19S7— I B TONIGHT'S TV I (11) aiLLV GRAHAM CRUSADE — CVBONG 6.-00 I® ® b c b n e w s ) (11) 0 S4ME A SREAKI I MACMDL / LENRCn l (i) k m o h t m oen 6.-05 O h C V C h L Y M U a iU J C S 6:30 MSC NKWS !! ABCNEW Sg (11) TOO CLOSI POM COM. TOUT Henry hndt it dtfftcun to tolhi* tree-tpklted niece who'* ileymg with th* tAmity 6:35 O AMOY QWFFTTH 7.-00 (10) THREE M THE W HO Flintmaker* John and Simon King ob*erv« th* itruggie* ol a wild pony a* he light* to »t*y away from ru»tier* and farmer*. S 4:10 . 67:35 *0 COSBY SHOI Sondra com* home horn coaege to help their lather ceMxat* Me 50th birthday. In Mareo. g ® B WtZARO A rot Simon M the prime tuapect In a murder. © B OUR WORLD Highkght* from Apm-May 1970 Indud* the Kent 8tate UnNaralty kWnge. th* mvawun of Cambodia, th* ntgnt of ApoBo 13, and th* breakup of the •Jack ton. Bob Seal* and John Ehrtchman.(R)g (11) HART T O HART (M| W HO AMERICA A portrait of the river otter Mmed In New York State'* Adirondack Mountain*, g • m BURBKA STOCKADE The gold miner* engage m open battle with eorerrment i n l i t l i n ------------Peter Later la i « CuBan. (Part 1 of i f 6*6 B MOWS -Th e Bird*" ( IBB3) Tlppl Medren. Rod Taylor. Baaed on th* (lory by Daphne du Maurtar. For aomo unknown teoaon, huge ( of bird* attack an Notated Cr 6 *0 death of a doe* Mend. In t 8 ( » 0 ) T M S OLD HOUSE 6*0 © a E M O N S EB40N A J.-a lormar hancoo la found In Medco. drugged and (uttering from am­ © B THE OOLBYE Jaaon bring* a aurprtM gueat to dmnar; Jail m d FaBon have a heated argument over a gift he bought lor her. g 12*5 DAYTIME 12:30 J (^W O R D P LA Y YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS g o LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1 *0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN (11) DICK VAN DYKE (10) WE’RE COOKINO NOW 8 5:30 ) ® TODAY'S BUSINESS )(11)C N N NEW8 3ANOY GRIFFITH (B) MOVIE 1:30 © 0 AS THE WORLD TURN*)(1 t)F -TR O O P ■(10) 0, FLORIDA r -------------HOME GROWN 8! 2*0 I 6:30 NEWS I CSS MORNING NEWS I (11) CENTURIONS I (10) FARM DAY ) TOM t JERRY AND FRIENDS 8 2:30 8 6:45 2:35 7*0 Hi Q W O M A N W A TC H TOOAY _ OOOO MORNING AMERICA (1 1 )O J.JO E a (10) d o SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 1 1 *0 3*0 I © S A N T A BARBARA ) Q g u io in q u o h t ) B GENERAL HOSPITAL M ID S C O O B Y D O O (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) I (9) MIO-OAY BARGAINS 7:30 © a MORNINQ PROGRAM a (11) TRANSFORMERS B (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 1 2 *0 3*5 ( D TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENDS 6 *0 © a COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournament Flr*l Round Game. (Taped) © B M Q H TUFE Hoat: David Brermar. Scheduled: radio paraonakty Don Imua, mu*ieian Julian Cope. In stereo B O D ASK OR. RUTH Or. Ruth an­ swer* queatlona from the studio au­ dience and newer* caMng m. g a (S )M G H T O W L F U N ® ANOTHER WORLD 0 ONE LIFE TO UVE (11) ANOY GRIFFITH (10) PAINTING CERAMICS a CAPITOL a (11) MY LITTLE PONY •K FRJ1NQ3 a (10) SECRET CITY )(10) A M . WEATHER TONKNfT SHOW Hoat: Johnny Carton. Scheduled: author Calvin TriBkt, tour-year-old ipeMng « M i Rohan Varavadakar. In aloroo. B M*A*S’ H B M O M TU M g 3:30 a (11) OENNIS THE MENACE 8 *5 (11) SMURFS* ADVENTURES (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 1 O ID R E A M O F JE A N N IE 8'30 4*0 MAONUM, P.L TAM JEOPARDY 8 ( 1 1 ) THUNDERCATS □ 8 j p AMERICA'S BIGGEST 8 (11) ADVENTURES OF TEOOY RUXPtN a <W) MISTER ROOERS(R) 1 8:35 I B BEWITCHED 1 2 *0 0:00 a © LATE MGMT WITH DAVE) LETTIRM AN From March tBBB: ac­ tor Robert Machum, comedian Jay Lono. tmgar-songwriter Rand New- HaraM Pheto by Tom m y Vincent 1*5 6 *0 ) ® NBC NEWS ) 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) Q EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ) (11)GOOO OAYI 3CNN NEW8 I (! ) SUNRISE 8HOPP1NQ A T A SAVINGS • (11) LATE SHOW H0*t. Joan River*. Scheduled: Ufy Tomkn. Johnny Caah. Eitede Getty ("The Golden Girt*") In stereo. (R) “ ) (10) M ONTY PYTHON'S FLYBIO 4*5 l © T H E JUOQE ) B DONAHUE ) ■ OPRAH WINFREY (1 DOREEN ACRES OSCOOSYDOO 4:30 8 TH R E F S COMPANY CARO SHARKS You're Planning To M a rry , Then You're Ready To M o ve DEAR ABBY: Let me add a few words of advice to "Tears on My Pillow," who doesn’ t want to move from her home In West Virginia to California where her fiance has a better Job: Grow upl I am a rtillltary wife, and we have moved 34 times and lived In 14 states and also foreign countries. In every new location, I’ ve made new friends who became close as family, and I cried bitter tears every time we had to move — only to find that the people In the next place had as much to offer as the last, if not more. Incidentally. I, too. am from West Virginia. My whole family lives there so I know how you feel, but If a wife must make a choice, her place Is with her husband — not hc*r parents. My 64-year-old mother was in the same position as you, only Mother was already married when she decided that the hills George O DOWN T O EARTH 4:35 9:30 12:60 a IB) PERRY MASON MORNING e ® ® B ® B N tw s (T iB TJ CharBo Drake, Baker. 8 (ll)H A W A B FIVE-0 FW OAYI 5.00 (D F U N T S TO N E S a © LOVE CONNECTION 8 (1D PETTICOAT JUNCTION MOWS -The Nanny'' (19*5) Bette Oovta.waaam Du 5*0 a © D IV O R C E COURT M*A*S*H © a HOLLYWOOO SQUARES 8 (11) FACTS OF U FE 8 (10) AR T O f BEBfQ HUMAN 8 (8) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS O f THEUNW ERSE ©a 0 '3 5 O IL O V E L U C Y * 1*0 a © FAMK.Y TM S Ala* roBacta on hla peat and attempt* to define j 10:30 S 12*0 ® ® B ® B new s 11) BEWITCHED 10) ANNA KARENINA (l)M ID -O A Y BARGAINS I ® 2"8 COUNTRY M il)C N N NEWS DBEVERLY HILLBILUE8 (S) POLICEWOMAN B ® 4:50 ■ (1D SO SN EW H AR T (S) CAROL BURNETT AND KSSffmmBm © AFTERNOON OS WORLD A T LAROE • (11) SIN NEWS ■ (10) EXPLORE Th* ritual* and anceitor* of th* Inhabitant* of Celeb**, the large*! itiand in Ea*t •ndormia. (Pari 3 of 2) ■ (•) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:35 11:30 CD B MOVIE "TM Death U* Do Part" (19M) Warren Mrtchek. Dan­ dy Nichot* 10*0 J u n io r W o m a n 's C lu b of Sanford Invites the com m uni­ ty to the rededication of Heart Park, a fam ily recre­ a tio n a l f a c ilit y , S u n d a y , M arch 15, at 2 p.m . Heart Park has been relocated In Fort Mellon Park, Sanford. Jun io r W om an's Club m em ­ b e r s , f r o m left, Bet h F re e m a n , Sue G re e n b e rg and Kathy M ille r, examine park m arkers with M ayor Bettye Smith and Dave F a rr, executive d ire c to r of the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Comm erce, who will emcee the ceremonies. B ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( T i O WEBSTER (R) B (1 1 )M A U O E • (1DDALLAS ■ ® L A LAW A TV newtwoman. who wa* feed became tha bared her breatt* on th* a* to ihow the effect* of her dt*figuring cancer •urgery, refect* a lettlement offer. In aterao. (R) ® O KNOTS LAMOINQ Karen trie* to be friendly with her new neighbor; Ben I* feed by Oreg. g CD66 SO /10 Scheduled: report on how farmer* and buimettmen may have been taken by loan *windier* 1 1 *0 clothing (lore In atareo. B O A TM U O A M I 8 § ■ ® CHEERS Woody hit* in* lack pot when he win* a football poolm itereo (R )g 7.-05 7:30 3*0 4*0 a s MOVIE ‘ i I)eho" (I960) Antho­ ny Perkin*. Janet Leigh. A young woman encounter* a ptychotlc k«ar jt a teduded motel tfter dealing a iargt turn of money from her employer. • © BfTKRTAMMSHT TONttHT Singer Patti LeSeke at her PMadei- LPRICE IS RIGHT FAME FORTUNE A RO­ MANCE (11)AUCE (10) THE REO BARON 0 MOHTWATCH (1 1 )S J/L O S O (I) NfQHT OWL FUN 0:30 B ® NEWLYWED GAME ( D B M MAGAZINE A toy la*; th* relocation ol Newfoundland'* woodland canOou to Maina. * ■ JCOTAROY (It)BARNEY MILLER (10) NATURE Th* lack of pro­ tection lor tea Me N aiammed In thi* look at the giant loggerhead turtle who** eiNtenca I* threat­ ened by egg poacher* and hunter* (Part 3 of 3) In itereo. Q m m WONDSRFUL WORLD OP OMNBY -Adventure m Satan'* Canyon" A kayaker come* to the aid of an injured ranger on the &Rk* lever m Idaho. Star* Ritnard Jaackai (From 1(74) (BBANFOROANOBON (Q) MOVIE "E*cep* From Angola" (1977) Sian Brock. Ann Collin* & Heart Park Radadleatlon Sat a ( I D BOARRE "Baal of Bturre" Sketchea the U S . Oenttamen * Fool baa League; Super Deve'a Hunt school; statue* In tha park; Llttte Stevie Bynar. _ 10*0 a © B A L I O F THE CENTURY © • HOUR MAGAZINE © a TRUE CONFESSIONS • (lU F A U O U Y 8 ( 1 0 ) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) 2*0 a (1 1 )D U K S S O F H A 2 Z A R O 5*5 O QILLIGAN'S ISLAND 10*5 6:30 OMOVK © a MOWS "Take Ma High" (1975) CUN Richards. Dabble Wattmg © P E O P I T B COURT (• © B N E W S (11) j e f f e r s o n s { 10:30 BLOCKBUSTERS _ SUPERIOR COURT (10) WILD AMERICA 21 2*0 © BNEW S (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (9) I DREAM OF JEANfdE 11:00 2:50 © SCR AB B LE 5:35 husband, so she divorced h l r t t ; and now she sits alone In West Virginia. . • Please listen to Abby. She’s right to suggest that "Maybe you’re not ready to marry Buddy — or anybody else." ABBY'BECHO DEAR ECHO: Many other readers echoed my advice to "T ears." Read on: DEAR ABBY: A few months ago. m y d a u g h ter and her husband were visiting us. and be case they had made so many moves. I asked them when they were going to "settle down." My d au gh ter said, "E v e n though we move a lot. we are settled down. We both have jobs, furniture, an apartment, cars, etc." I told them I meant really settled down in one place. She said they might never live in one place forever, and she wasn't sure they'd ever want to — then she look ed lo v in g ly at her husband, gave him a little pat on the knee, and said, "He's my home." l e a d i n g h e r w e d d in g • because she doesn't w a n leave West Virginia. Home is where the heart Is. She should wait until she meets a man she will follow anywhere. BHOBNUC MOM DEAR ABBY: I think you were very unsympathetic to im­ ply that "Tears on My Pillow " w as Im m atu re because she didn't want to leave her friends DELTONA C IN E M A •MT. 1-9-9 PR Dump him! > TEARS Df MY HEART DEAR TEARS: I told "Tears on My Pillow " to put her wed­ ding on hold — that she may not be ready to marry Buddy, or anybody else. One "d u m p s " only that which she Is absolutely sure she wants no part of. I think "T e a rs" should play It safe. She might grow up In the meantime. o A & Steed Mtkttr 7:11 •9el9 P A U L H O G A N ( D SAFE A T HOME Dear A bby and family In West Virginia to m arry Buddy and m ove to California. I think you should have told her to dump Buddy unless he was willing to move closer to her family. Twenty-four years ago, I mar­ ried a serviceman who promised me that when his tour was up. we would m ove back to my hometown. W e never did. He paid no attention to my pleas to go home because he didn't want to go back there to live. Lest you think I'm a whiner who sits next to the window crying to go home, I'm not. I believe you bloom where you are planted. I'm active In my kids' schools, I work part time at a Job I love, and have a wide and varied circle o f friends. But there isn't a day that goes by that I don't wish I could move back home. I'm still homesick, and I miss my family. I'd have advised "Tears on My t t iS IS * 11(1111(9! t . F re n c h A v s ., S a n fo rd Ready For Spring LADIES LEATHER 8 8 / % *16 it a lM H T • Parking In Rear • Open Tues.-Sat. » i JO EZ LAYAWAY CHECKS ACCEPTED ln t n r e t « t e P l u e 5 7 4 - 9 0 0 0 322-7076 322-0408 It • Your Lucky Week A t . St. Patty’s Day SALE DATES: m a r c h u t h r u m a r c h i t A + SK A TE * A ALL SKATE EQUIPMENT 8S% OPPIII WHAT A DEAL! 11 SKATE A A S U tf A A SPECTRUM BOARDS ARE HERE AND THEY ARE HOTIII THEY ARE # r» GOING PAST SO HURRVIII Rainbow of Colorful Spring Dresses Arriving Dally Stop By Today! S a v in ’ O ’ th e n G reen - O n S n a p p y S p r in g F a s h io n . . . • J U M P S U IT S • SPO R TSW E AR & C O O R D IN A TE S All Pleasantly Priced A t . . . FOR HOM E DELIVERY C A LL 322-2611 S a n fo rd H e ra ld • % THE O LD E S T * F IN E S T PO N 34 TE A R S 216 c . 1st ST. HISTORIC DOWHTOWH SAHFORD MOH.-SAT. 9:30 5:30 i i • { �r 7B—tgnford Herald, iAwfqrd, FI. legal Notice legal Notice IN T H K C IR C U IT CO U R T OR T N I ■ IO H T K IN T N J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO.t t411U-CA-0tE A L L IA N C E COM PANY. Thursday, M »rdi 11,1H7 M O R TG A G E Plaintiff, v*. P E T E R O. W A G N £ R , r ia l., Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : Peter O , Wagner R E S ID E N C E : Unknown LA S T KNOW N ADDRESS: t t lM Jolly villa Rd., Canyon Creek Apartment* Austin. Texas Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the tallowing described pro­ p e r ty lo ca te d In S em ino le County, Florida Lot 14. Block I , R E S U B D IV IS IO N O F B L O C K S, and T r a c i " A " ot N O R T H O R L A N D O S E C O N D A D D IT IO N , according to the plal thereof as recorded In Plat Book 11, Page 74. of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, hat boon filed against you and you are required to terve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to II on Grace Anne Glavln, Esqu ire, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is 1071 W . Morse Bled., Ste. B . W inter Park, Florida, on or before the 14th day of M arch. i«S7 and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered tiered against agali you forr the relief demanded m the)Complaint nplali or Petition. W IT N E S S m v hand and sea of this Court on the I 7th day of February, 1W7. (C O U R T 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 Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish: February It, M , March S. 11, IVB7 DEL-111 N O T IC E -IN V IT A T IO N TO B IO i Furnish labor, materials and equipment necessary to repair, replace and Install steps, stairs and ramps to Unit 11 at the Sanford state F a rm e rs' Market. For further details contact M r, la m Brashoar, Manager. Sanford State Farm ers' Market, 1100 S. French Avenue, Box 1A, Sanford, Florida »771, Phone (M D in it f i. the office of M r. Sam Brasheer, Manager. Sanford State F a rm ­ ers' Market, iMO S. French A v e n u e , B o x I A , S a n fo rd , Florida at 11:00 A .M ., Tuesday, April M W 7 . T h e D e p a r t m e n t of A g ric u ltu r e A C o n s u m e r Services, Division of Marketing reserves the right to re|ect any o ra l I bids. Publish: M arch 11, IS, I N I OEM-111 IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E N IN T H JU 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 CASRNO.M -7VO-CP IN R E : T H E E S T A T E O F JA N E M. W ALKER . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The turn inH (ration of the Estate ot J A N E M . W A L K E R , D e c e e s e d , F ile N u m b e r •4-710-CP. Is pending In the C irc u it C o u rt for Sem inole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P ro b a te Olvlslon. the address of which Is Seminole County Court House, San lord. F L 31701. The name and address of the Personal R e p re s e n ta tive and of the Personal Representative's al 1rt|-||ai i a —---^ S Lai*.,, FOy n g y iS r# Iv f YOeTVIDVlQlRf* A ll Interested persons a n required to file with the court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E D A TE O F TH 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 (1) any o b le ctlo n b y an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid­ ity ot the Will, the qualifications ot the Personal Representative, venue or jurisdiction of the Court.. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B J E C ­ T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOR EV ER BARRED. Date ot the first publication of this Notice of Administration: M arch II, IN7. Personal Representative; James L. Yarbrough Attorney for Personal Rapresenf alive: Charles E . Hoequls* Hoequlsl, Martin A Tum or Suite S10 405 E . Robinson St. Orlando, F LJM O I (M S) 141-0111 Publish: March II, 1*, IM7 OEM-107 N O T IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Adjustment of the City of Sanford will hold a regular mealing on M arch 17, lft7 In the City Hall al t1:M A .M . In order to consider a request for a variance In the Zoning O rd i­ nance as It pertains to rear and side yard setback requirements In a SR-1AA district on: Lot SI, Kaywood Estates, PB M, P G fl Being more specifically de­ s c r i b e d a s l o c a t e d : ISO Woodridge Tra il Planned use of the property Is to erect a utility shod. B .L. Perkins, Chairman Board of Adjustment A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered e t the eve mooting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record of “ : proceedings, Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanford. (FSMS.OIOS) Publish M arch 11 A l l , Iff? OEM-115 Legal Notice legal Notice N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I im engaged In business al lOf Heather Glen D r., Lake M e ry. Seminole County, Florida M74t under the Fictitious Name ot W0- Haul, and that I Intend to register said name with the C lerk ot the C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Hama Statutes, To-W II: Section MJ.0* Florida Statutes 1157. /a/ Louis Fucel Publish M arch 5, 11, If, M. 1N7. D EM-41 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 101 E . Altamonte D r., #715, Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s , S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a u n d e r lh a Fictitious Name of Entertainment Distributing, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ot the Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-W it: Section MS.0V Florida Statutes IMF. /a/ Je rry R. Sullenberger Publish M arch 11. If, M A A pril 1,11*7. D E M -101 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 MOO Lake M a ry Blvd., Apt. t l l E . S a n fo rd , Som lnota C o u n ty , F l o r i d a 11774 u n d e r lh a Fictitious Name of Abracadabra C le a n A S h in e J a n i t o r i a l Service, and that I Intend to register said name with the C la rk ol the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To -W it: Section 045.01 Florida Statutes t « 7 . /s/Patrick M . Braun Publish M arch 11, If, 14 A April 1.1M7. D EM-114 CLASSIFIED ADS N O T IC IO F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 4000 S. H w y . 17-fi, C asse lberry, Semirole County. Florida 11707 under lha Fictitious Name ol baity’s Yarns Etc., and that I Intend to register said name with the Clark ot the Circuit Court, Semlnola County. Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ol th« Fictitious Name Statutes. T t <Ylt: Section 04501 Florida Statutes 1157. B J . H A R R IS , INC. /s/ Betty Harris, Pras. Publish March S. 11, 11, 14. IM7. DEM-40 Seminole 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i n e .............................72C ■ Him HOURS 3 c d f iM c u t h e U S B C a H l i N A M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY» S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y Disability Fra# Advice.No Charge Unless W e W ln l W a rd W h lta A Associates..............M 5 -M M H 1 A C C O U N T IN G A S S IS TA N T Data E ntry A Word Processing sxperlsnce. F a m llle r with payroll. A/P A A/R. Full time permanent position. No Con­ tracts. Fee Paid. Apply In person: * :X am to 3:00 pm 1*1 N. North Lake Blvd.. Tria d II Bldg, (off 434 near m all) Altamonte Springs A L O V E R 'S K N O T W E D D IN O S B Y D O T Notary Public______ m il45 TEMP PERM_____250-5100 A L L A L O N E 7 Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's mast respected dating service since 1V77. Man over 50 (45% discount)..............1-100-111-4477 A C C O U N TS P A Y A B L E ClerkW ith la rge m anufacturing company experience. Must be a b l e to m a n a g e l a r g e workload A maintain efficient procedure* for processing dis­ bursem ents A C R T Input. Apply Coble Boat Co., 500 Silver Lake Rd. Sanford. F L . A D D T O Y O U R IN C Q M K Sail Avon Nowl 331-0451.......... OT...........333-4000 A S S E M B L Y , W A R IH O U S K . L I T I LA B O R . Jobs available now. 14-SS hr. Never a tee I C R ISIS PR B O N A N C V C T R . Free Pregnancy Test, conllden tlal. Call tor appt.......... 311-7415 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: I a0b433 4154 Florida Notary Association H E A D A C H E A M U S C L E P A IN R E L I E F through massage therapy, by appl......... 345-4541 LA S V E O A S I Wanted Rider to share expenses. Leave 3/17/17 • Return 3/17/17. Writ* P.O. B O X 1017, S e n t o r d , F I. M 77M0I7 55—Business Opportunities B A R N C A S H w ith the A L L N K W " M A IL M A L L OS*". Call 332-4075 far recorded message -ssvsiwnasvK Insurance te r., *0+>4e37t)7 l“ *'1 “ *3— Mortgages Bought 4 Soid W E B U Y 1st end M O R T O A O E S Nation C a ll: R ay Lags Lie . B roker, 140 Douglas A lta m o n ta j^ ^ ^ ^ a DEM-111 .C ijL illU TY CIPHtR “ VIUSOOI 06U HTDVVU, RMMI UKRBIIVU AMHN CD R IIC K T O ." OB CJI - UKLLIT LMQ MBLOUC CBIHOBN /HON REQUEST M e dwcrlptten by mete* end bound* end e copy of the i M l be t v ila lib la at the Office ot lha City Clark lor all D ll end cititens shall have an BMUC VMBCIT RTDBHOCI. PR EV IO U S S O LU T IO N : "I do About e haM-doten Mines S L gS. ' T— Sp nL i ^ * - * * - " * b**eround i mn w°o2 n tin Ity to be By ardaref the CttyCammlsatonaf lha City of SanfanL Florida. A D V IC E T O T H E P U E L IC : II • parson decides to appo to any matter considered et the ohovo a verbatim record ef the and evidence, which record le IncliWtf^ IA not provided by the City at Sentord. ( P i Nt.0IM > H .N .T e m m , J r . C ity Clark DEM 1 » P u M M i i M arch IA i t . I t , and A p ril 1 , 1W7 m tr.nr% m vou K nmucM MurKPs emavt f m rs im -nem r/ . "E !* , 99999m• | Ny V*. T* ln d wide. M tg A vo., A com plete description by metes and bounds and a copy ot tho ordinance shell be evalelobio et the Office ot tho City Clark tor ell p o n m docking le examine the seme. All parties In Interest and d flta n t shall have an opportunity to bo hoard at aald hearing. 7 1 - H e l p W anted erdar of the City Commission ot the City ot San lord, Florida. V IC K T O T H E P U B L IC : It a parson decides to appeal a decision made with respect ie any matter considered et the aboveB A R B K R S T Y L IS T - Excellent VVMVfmi W VWBrIflp# IW TrlmY HOOu m VDfwBTirn rVCOrO OT TflRi opportunity tor right person. proceedings. Including the tootlmeny end evidence, which record Is Otto's Berber S h ip..... J3 t-a * n net prov ided by the C ity of Sentord. ( F I 104.0105) A S S IS T A N T M A N A O S R S A H .N .T e m m , J r . C A S H I I R S , I m m e d ia t e C ity Clerk Apply at Tannaco, Publishi M arch 11. If , N . and A pril 1,11*7 D E M -M 1 Son 1100 FrenchhAve,.Sanford epect to any matter considered at the above £• " S f verbatim record ef the I the testimony and evtdwwe. which record It S 0 C a Ihse C o n t r a c t R a te s A v a ila b le 71— Help Wanted 21— Personals - i an opportunity to bo n ih 12— Legal Services IN S U R A N C B C L A IM S A D J U IT B R / IN V E S T IO A T O R S E M IN A R Sem inar prepares you for state license exem lnetlon. Class Is 3 days, t weekend. S a la ry potential *15,000+. Orlando area, M arch 17th, 2*th A H tti IN7. (Employment opportunities possible upon satisfactory com pletion ot S e m in a r), state approved class. Registration and depos­ it of U S required. Master metes and bounds and a copy ef the : et the Office et the City Clark lor all cd m ec b th fd t i m e im N v c NO TE In the even! ol the publishing ol errors In advertisements, the Sen lord Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter It has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one (1). 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 I N I Lake Short Circle, Longwood, Semlnola County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ot Price And Company, and that I Intend to register said name with the C la rk ot the C ircu it C ourt, Semlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Slatutas, To -W lt: Section 145.01 Florida Statutes 1157. /s/Jamas F . Price III Publish February 14 A M arch 5, II, If, 1M7. DELHI N O T I C I O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R T H E A N N E X A T IO N O F P R O F I R T V B Y T N I A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C B B Y T H I C I T Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . Notice la hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commlaslan Ream at the C ity Hell In the City of Sentord, Florida, at 7 : « o'clock P M on A p ril I I 1*7, to consider the adoption ot on ordinance by the City of la n ia rd . Florida, numbered aa tallows: O R D IN A N C E N O . 11M Oanorol Description of the area to be annexed and map Is as fellow*: A portion ef that certain property lying East of and abutting U . S. 17 A H a n d lying between Col IIns D rive and Flea World. im m i D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y - N o o n F r id a y M o n d a y • 9 :0 0 A . M . S a tu r d a y n o t ic e o f a p u b l ic h e a r in o t o c o n s id e r t h e A N N E X A T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y B Y T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C B B Y T H E C I T Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Ream at■the A . .City . . . . Hall In the. . C . ity y oof !Sanford, Florida, at 7 :M o'clock P i p ril IS, I f V , to' consider R M■. on A 1 ■ ' adoptionI at an endManee by the City of Sanford, Florida, numbered as tel lews: O R D IN A N C E N O . MSI Central Description of the area to be annexed and map Is as fallows: A portion of that certain proparty lying batwean Airport Boulevard and B tvlar Eaad and tying batwean Wbat T h ird Street and Jewett Lera. m m . c m iic titiY i 3 lin ts N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In business at 1M7 L a n d ry C lr ., Longw ood, Semlnola County, Florida M7M under the Fictitious Name of Passport Valet, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Name Slatutas, To-W II: Section 045.01 Florida Statutes 1157. /■/ Richard D. M ucutia /a/ Judith M . M ucutia /s/Jo h n L. Silver /*/Michael* E. Silver Publish February M A M arch S, 11, I I , 1107. DELHI N O T IC B O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN D T O C O N S ID E R T H E A N N E X A T IO N O F F R O F E R T V B Y T H K A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C B B Y T H E C I T Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . Notice l i hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room at the C ity Hall In the City of Sanford. Florida, at 7 :M o'clock P M . on A p ril II. 1M7, to consider the adoption of an ordinance by the City ol Sanford, Florida, numbered as follows: O R D IN A N C E N O . IM7 General Description of tho area to bo annexed and map Is as follows: A portion of that certain property lying at the Southeast corner ot tho Intersection ot vacated Seaboard Coastline Railroad Right-OfW ay and Upaala Road. Orlando - Winter Park Lagol NoHco N O T IC B O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at I4M Semlnola B lvd ., Casselberry, Semlnola County. Florida under the Fictitious N am e of A ir Associates, and that 1 Intend to register M id name with the C le rk of the C irc u it C ourt, Semlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol tho Fictitious Name Statutes, To -W lt: Section *45.01 Florida Statute* IW7. /*/ Leri A . Heethsrdal* Publish Psbruery 11. 14 A M arch A 13, IH 7 . P E L-M B _______________________ TEMP PERM____ 210-5100 ASST. M A N A O IR T R A IN E E International co. expending In Can. Fla. Looking lor a tow young men A women to fill various positions. Can earn 1311 par weak full lima and 17.15 par hour pari time. College students welcome. For Information call........... 747-0315 A U D I T O R 'S H E L P E R - P a rt tim e fo r In ve n to ry cra w . Above average wage. Apply al any Handy Way Food Store. B O O K K E E P E R , M edicaid A Medicare experience. Came loin our team. Also, N U R S ES A ID E S . 311 A 11-7 shifts. Longwood Healthcare Center U M M C A B IN E T M A K S E S - Challenge for right porson, exp'd. In .custom laminated casework a must, also design A drawing h a lp fu l, e x ce lle n t s a la ry , benefits, A future w ith e grow ing A established c* 331-1344 a«h tar Lou or Jim C A N V A S S IR * earn SS to S7 h r. plus bonuses going door to door m a k in g appointm ents. W ill train.............Call :14C-5*43 C A R P E N T E R S , Fram ing, oxp. A fast, tap pay A must have rtd tool*. 321-i own hand I 1-41SI C A S H IE R / C L E R K , H a rd working, enthusiastic people n e e d e d to w o r k In S a n ford/Lake M a ry area, call Mag at.......... ................J I M M O C L E R I C A L w ith Insu ra n ce Agency. Skills required: typ­ ing, spalling, communication s k i ll s , I n t e g r i t y , c a r e e r minded person. Starting sala­ ry negotiable. Reply with Phone I , Address A qualifica­ tions to P.O. Bex 415, Sanford, F t. M W ._____________________ C L E R K T Y P IS T S Soma general office experience. 40 W P M + typing. Full/port lima A temporary positions open with growth oriented company. No Contracts, Fa* Paid. Apply In parson S:)0am to 3:00pm 103 N. North Lake Blvd., Trie d II Bldg, (off 43* near m all) Altamonte Springs TEMP PERM_____HD-5100 CNAt Immediate toll time posi­ tion*. 7-3 or i - l l shltts. Good bonetlt* A atmosphere. Apply Dobary Manor, *0 N . H w y. 17-11. Do Bary 444-4414 EOE C O M M U N IT Y C B N T E E A ID E , Halp plan end supervise activ­ ities, M hr*, per week, 13*0 hrty. Must be at taeat I t , contact Lieutenant Flanigan at The Salvation A rm y , 700 W . 14th SI........................... r ' N O T IC B O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I I In business et 1 * E . E v e rg re e n , U n it f l M C , Longwood, Semlnola County, F lo rid a under the Fictitious Nam e of Th e Collector Stop, end that I intend to register said name with the Clark ef the Circuit Court, Sambwto County, Florida In accordance with the Pre vision* of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-W lt: lection •41-01 Florida Statutes 1157. JO A N N 'S J U N K A N D J E M S . IN C . /t/ Arthur G. Barnard, J r . Publish February 11. 34 A M arch A t t HS7. D E L H I _______________________ C O O K - P re p , feed server. D a ta 's Winter Splmgs N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby si w n that wo are engaged In butlnat* at P.O. Box Lake M ary. Semlnola County, Florida 33744 under the Fictitious Name ot Mad* Ot Weed, and that wa Intend to E X P . W A IT R E S S E S - Day Apply to Golden Lam b lourant. 1101 »■ French Ave. E X P 'D F L O O R P E R SO N / Y a rd M iletaeasie. F u ll time, good benefits, contact' Hlllheven h e a lth C a r e C e n t e r , 010 M e llo n v Ille A v .lM -04*4. ..E O E F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N i To p salary, hospital nation, t weak vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply, M l N . Laurel Ave. 0 :M am to 4:30 ■ pm , Monday thru Friday H A IR S T Y L IS T , H a ir A Sanford Plata, H O U S E K E E P E R S ! Faslltons available at now retirement community In Lanowaed. to M artin Coek: I ON T H E B R EEN MS V IL L A G E P L A C E net, C la rk at the C irc u it C ou rt, Semlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Previsions ot tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To -W lt: Section *45.01 Florida Statute* 1157. /*/ L . Allan Cooper /■/Ran Richards Publish February 34 A M arch A l t 11.11*7. D E L -M S N O T IC B O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In buaTnaee at 4M Elder Ct., Altamonte Spring*. Semlnel* County, Florida 32714 under the Fictitious Name of Konm er Advertising, end that I Intend to register said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the P re ­ visions of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-W lt: Section 145.01 Florida Statutes 1157. /s/M . Ann Oaks Publish February 11, 34 A M archS, I I . 11*7. D E L -I t t 377-4*17..... .OT.......M7-HM D E L I V E R Y tor florist. Pert tim e, flexible hours, must iwsil. 3M-33M 1 S T . Santa rd Sign Ce. soaks asst, layout parson. Soma exp. required, will train. M l-lTB t apt. complex. Apply in parson 10-4, Tuo*.-Frl. Georgia Arm s. 3*00 Georgia Ave.. Sanford E X P . O N L Y . Switchboard O p­ erator. S-11 shift. Call: M l-5440 tar appointment E X P 'D . P O O L S E R V IC E M A N Salary plus commission. C p II n ............................. J 7 4 ' » Equal Opportunity E mptayer IN D U S T R IA L P A I N T E R - T o M-14 hour. Local I Ability to work Independently wins) Go placet with this sure com iyl A A A Em ploy m a rl, 700 t ilh S t ...................... M3-517* L E A S IN G C O N S U L T A N T -A d y ­ namic leasing person who It a strong ctoaor It needed for brand now apt. community In Sanford. Good pay, bonuses A benefits. Apply In person; 500 W . Airport Blvd. Mon F rl, 1G-I r 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d M A IN T E N A N C E Supervisor to oversee new 111 unit opt. community In Sanford. 1 to 5 yrs. electrical, refrigeration A A/C oxp. A M U S T . Good pay with excellent benefits. Apply In person; 500 W . Airport Blvd., M on-Frl. 10am to 1pm M A T U R E , Stable Individual w llh strong m a na g e m e nt background needed to menage reel estate holdings for nonrvtldtnl developer In Sat.ioKl area. Sand return#' to Box 151 c/o The Sanford Herald. P.O. Box 1457. Sentord M W M E D IC A L R E C O R D I/ S U P P L V C L E R K , part-tim e, contact The Hlllheven Heelth Car* Center, 150 Mellonvlll* Ave. 113 4544...............................E O E N E E D t M A T U R E W O M A N to babysit for II mo. old In m y homo. 1 or 1 mornings a week. Reference* requlred— 3M-4110 R EAL E S TA TE S E C R E TA R YM inim um of 1 yr. exp. 5alary plus. Opportunity tor advan cement. Call Neel 44* 4*13 R N N E E D F O . Full time, Exp*' rlence ** Charge Nurse end geriatric* helpful. Apply D t Bary Manor. 40 N. Hw y 17-13. 6414*14...............................E O E R N V L P N ’s- F / T . P / T, (lex Ipool. A ll shills, excellent sal­ a ry , benellls. and w o rth 7 c o n d itio n * . C h a rg e A / o r geriactrlc exp. helpful but nol required. Com* A be a part ol our family oriented environ­ ment. Committed to providing quality services for the el­ derly. Apply DeBary Manor. SON. Hw y 17-11.*44-4434..E O E R N : Full lima. 11-7. Mad. surg. Apply: W. Volusia Memorial Hospital. 701 W . Plymoulh A ve ...... ................. Deland. Fla. S A L E S S P E C IA L IS T ; Ladles fashions. Attractive, lashlon oriented, w arm personality. W ill train. Full A part lima. Phone Sentord............. 331-1)00 NON HIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O p e ra to rs w a nte d on all operations. Wa offer paid holl days, paid vacation, health cara plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rales. W ill tra in qualified applicants. San-Dal Manufacturing, 1140 Old Lake M a ry R d„ Sanford...... MI-3010 SALESPERSON N eed a g g re s s iv e M e n end Women for houseboat mem bershlp sale*. E x c. comm, earn 1500 A up per week. 3 locations, Deland/Sanford. For appointment............... call: 734-31W..........o r...........734 3191 S E C R E T A R Y - F / T . Ty p in g , ■:30-S, M /F . Ron Webb Signs. WOC. M in g o Tr. Longwood S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S ; Full A pari lima tor Sanford. Na tlonal company. Call collect M onday-Friday, 1am III 1pm, NURSES, AIKS. COMPANIONS W E N E E D Y O U NOW I New benefits Including group In turance and vacation. Free C E U 'S . Dally pay. Stall A private duty. M E O IC A L P E R S O N N E L PO O L Call: 74*51*4 m Medical Personnel « Pod* N U R S E S A I D E t A ll shifts, exp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakevtow Nursing Center H I E . lnd SI. O F F IC E C O O R D IN A T O R - Full time, tor dialysis facility In Sanford. Exp. In general office A P billing A collection* re­ q u ire d. F o r consideration, a r sly; IIP 61 Com mercial St. O P P O R T U N IT IE S open tor full A part time teachers In a trend setting, Preschool- Child Cere Corp. Love of children a must. Exp. A education a plus, but wa will provide training and education.............. 333-4*35 O R D E R L Y - Completion ol acute care nurse's eld* training course or equivalent hospital exp. 7-3 A 3-11 shift. Must be cerltlfed. Apply: W . Volusia M em orial Hospital. 701 W. Plymouth Ave.. Deland. Fla. F 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 111.54 H R . No experience necessary. For full o r p a r t p o s it io n s t i l l ............... I-4I3-M4-7151................ P A R T T I M E E d u c a t io n a l Director tar Child Caro Cntrs. Exp. A BS Degree In early childhood a must.......... 313-4415 P A R T T IM E A TTB N O A N T/S A LB S PERSON needed to look after amuse­ ment center In Sanford Plata night* A weekend*. IS to 30 h r* , p e r w e e k . M u s t be mature, neat In appearance, and bondable. Phone for appolntment MI-4NO____________ P A R T T IM E B U S D R IV E R tar retirement c o m m u n ity In Longw ood. Evening* and soma weekends. V IL L A G E O N T H E O R E E N MS Village Place S M -tlM P H O N E S A L E S - Need extra money t Work w/us tor 1 wks. Sentord ofc. 1:30-4...... .M l-4*47 P LA N T W ORKERS Plant workers tor entry la position* required tor Sentord manufacturing facility. Good work record required. Call Ml-MOO.................. “ R .N .'S, Full-tim e, good benefit*, contact Th e Hlllheven Health Cere Center, 150 Mellonvlll* Ave. 333*544 E O E ____________ R E C E P T IO N IS T Busy professional front office. Able to answer phonos, pro­ cess m all, light typing. P er­ manent lull time position. No Contracts, Foe Paid. Apply In parson 1:30am to 3:00pm, M l N. North Leka Blvd., T ria d II B ld g , (otf 414 near m a ll) Altamonte Spring* ................... 1-415 0414................... S E W IN G M A C H IN E O P E R A ­ T O R S W A N T E O , Will train q u a lifie d a p p lica n ts, paid vacation and Holidays. Clark Apparel. 147 Power Ct. San lo rd , 1-4 In d u s tria l Park. ......................................... 373 33ft S H IP P IN O / R E C E IV IN O clerk. A p p l ic a n t s s h o u ld h a v e forklltt. shipping A receiving exp. Musi pay attention lo details while working at a Iasi pace. Company benefits. Send work history lo P.O. Box 3371, Sentord, F L . 33773____________ S P R IN K L E R S Y S T E M Labor a r , e x p e r ie n c e h e lp f u l, C a ll................................J3I-4I3S START TODAY! HANDOVER II you whet lo make 5100 per day or more call up lor an appointment. You must be sharp, ambitious, neat In appearance, like lo talk to people, have transportation and reedy lo start NOW I 411-4004, M o n .-F rl. 1-5 only S T Y L IS T - For busy Sanford location. Guaranteed salary 4 benellls. Cell To m ....... 333 90+5 A P P O IN T M E N T S E TTE R S Pleasant working conditions wllh 40 y r. old local company. New department seeks exp* rlenced appointment sellers only. 15 hour + tremendous bonus structure. Call: 373 3443 amt. 314............. Charles Bordet W A IT R E S S - Full time. Flexible hour*. Apply In person.'. *an lord Airport Res!.........311-1303 RETAIL SALES The nations largest Independent calling Ian retailer, D AN S F A N C I T Y , has a Immediate opening lo r a axparlanced Salesperson to help run our Longwood location. This 7 year old, 110 slate chain otter* an excellent opportunity lor advancement, a competitive salary with bonus opportunity a n d a c o m p le te b e n e lll package. Apply In person et 314 N . Highway 1711, or call, M14S04 W O O D P R O D U C T S m tg. ce. now accepting applications. Saw or fabrication exp. d* slrable but not nec. Musi *n|oy working In a lest paced environment. Apply el 1143 E . 30th SI., Sentord Airport * * * * * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOW I LAM O m m i east KRS0NNCL0NI w DAILY PAY TIME PERM---------250-5100 R E C E P T IO N IS T Start a great career with a growing Sentord com p any I Loom the Insur­ ance business tram the ground floor. Trelnlng to bocome an agent while greeting clients and pretorm trig general office duties. Your bright personali­ ty and desire to teem w ill toed to success. Call nowl No tool FORCE Werti Assignments • Deity e Weekly e Monthly 321-1550 NOPKE ★ NOFEE * ★ * * * * ★ * » W O R K E R S N E E D E D ) If you need steady work paid dally, Call Sam after 3 pm ..... 331-7554 TKJJMMOW __ ro»A n a m p r a f’ A w e r o Tm C K D U V B B HEAVY EQUIP, OPEHATOR • C O m W O N D tN C C / ktsattw rnuuN iM G • L O C A L * N A TIO N A L TO* K A C X M E N T ASSOTANCS • FINANCIAL A ID AVAIL •a c o g d i t i d M u o n CM! 645-3001 P h a r m a c is t 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 M a la S f r o s lac. K .W . CLACK P .O . BOX 15200 O R LAN D O , F L A . 32058 �* (T I * * 4 <v i « • i ( I "V « « r I n m r m T < < - 9 ^ 4 9 4• * • * + * * ** • * ^ t t r n 4 K IT 'H' C A H LYL1 ®by Larry Wright 71— Help Wanted *9— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent . m anager co uple. Salary plus apartment. Call between 9 4 ................... m r m a s it 73— E m p lo ym e n t W anted I AM a tender, loving, caring person who li a certlfl-d home health aide. I have your need* In mind. Need evening duty. 13.00 hrly. W ri'e Do* l i t % The Sanford Herald, P.O. Box 1437. Santord, F I., M771-1437 M O D E R N I br, duplex, new appl., can. air & heat, mini b lln d i.t3 M m o .C a ll.K e O M 1 S 10 P A R K A V E . - L o v e ly dow m teiri a hr. apt. *415 mo. + tec. C a ll:...,.. .41*40(5 days, M M Q 47..„or....M 7i*l*nlqhts U « M 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 IE A P T S ....313-070 A C C E P T O U R F IV E % Kiting contract A tee your noma advert lied at no cost to You. F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... t t M M t home W ill hoM mtg. w/20% dn.34947M 4ft.3 t t m a . .........jut ............m a t t 217— G arage Sates 91— Apartm ents/ House to Share 140— Real Estate Exchange Only *430 L A R G E R O O M In private home. Bath, meal*, laundry, cable, telephone, (hopping, taken to Doctor It needed. Senior cltlten preferred. Lovely home for right potion.............333-7*47 • R EASONABLE R ATES • M A ID S E R V IC E a P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E W hy Conilder Living Anywhere E lia When You Can Live In S A N F O R D - 1/1, w/w carpet, calling fans In every rm , trg. screen Iron! porch, fenced y a rd . *373 + sec. A v a il. 4/1/17.M3-0414 tor appt. 323-4507 R EAL E S TA TE evenings or weekends S A N F O R D : *33 A *45 weekly, walk to town, perk or lake. Common kitchens A living areas. 331-3000...o r..,,443 4030 S A N F O R D - rm . w/prlvata bath, air conditioned, privileges. MS wk. 1st A last. Mature nonsmokar, non-dr Inker...M l *413 97— Apartm ents F u rn is h e d / R e n t Fum a Apts, far Senior CKIitns 311 Palmetto Avs. J . Cowan. No Phone Calls N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D I Extra clean. I A 1 bdrm . apt*., lu m . For rent weekly........... 311-11*0 O R A N O E C I T Y b e a u tifu lly furnished, I bdrm .. Irge. IlvIng/dlnlng, patio. *115 Mo. *300 sac. L A R G E 1 bdrm ., clean, trash painted A dec. *100 Including all utilities, *100 sec. *04-773-74*3 or *04-734-4441 S A N F O R D - Lovaly t b d rm ., cottage. Complete privacy, SfO weak + t200*ec...Call:M l-na* S A N F O R D - Hug* 3 bdrm . com­ p le t e p r i v a c y , c lo s e lo downtown. Looking for family with 1 children. t*S week + *100 sec. C a ll;............... 313114* S A N F O R D - Hug* 3 bdrm . apt. on 1 floors, complete privacy, S l O O w a a k + 1300 sac......................... Call :313-H4* S A N F O R D - On* room alt. with private bath, *73. wk -t- (ISO 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent D U P L E X - Large 1 br., 1 be. c/h/a, washer/dryer hook-up. S400mo. 4- dap..............313-IWO L A K E M A R Y : 115 E . L ik e M a r y A v e . B ra n d new 1 b d r m . , 1 b a t h . V a u lt e d callings, fans. All amanlllts. Really nice. Vary private. *430 mo. 311 04*1...... or.......7471*10 W E K IV A H IL L S P R E S E N T S : This lovely 1 bdrm . executive home. Entertain In the great room with fireplace and con­ ve rs a tio n a l p it. Beautiful treed com er lot for shade and picnic*. Call Linda today for many more extras, 1117,000. Li nda Keati ng, Roaltor/Asioclate H E Y SHOPPERI What a deal I Low down with sellar paying all doting costs and you can own this 1 bdrm , town house for almost nothing. S a n d y M a n d l a , Broker/Salesman.____________ B Y O W N E R , spacious home. 1/1, living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on large shady lot. 313-1031,3 7. C H E A P E R TH A N R IN T IN O I San Lenta Area, 1303 Elliott St. 1 bdrm ., 1 bath at S34.000. $400 down, monthly mortgage payments of *151.40 Don Asher, Realtor 413-4341........o r........ 413 1444 eves C O U N T Y 3 rental units all tor ......................... ................ M l,*00 C O U N T Y - i houses on 1 sepa­ rata lots, i/iv* A t/ l. Needs T L C . Owner financing. Asking ..................- ......................M4,*C0 S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm . duplex, utility room, ca rp o rt, many extra*. SM I m o.............M l - 1047 1 B D R M , 3 be. w/w, cent. H/A, w/d hook-up, all kitchen appl. j t f a r 4 £ n M 2 0 £ i t i i l i r il4 4 ^ ^ T R A D E Your Equity tor 1/1, fpl, garage, tree*. Will finance difference. (74.W0...... 44*-5717 767-0606 C O M P L E T E L Y Refurbished with new carpel. 4/1, Blk., 1 car garaga, consider lease option............................... Uf.SOO 321*0759. G R E A T R E T IR E M E N T or Starter home. Cuto 1 bdrm ., I bath, fireplace. M utt see to appreciate. Priced below ap­ praisal at *4t,*00.........4114771 149— C o m m e rcia l Property / Sale S A N F O R D - Large tot, quiet neighborhood, 4/1, C /H /A , formal living room, dining room, and fam ily room. Fully carpeted A draped. 1*4,300. 1003 Hibiscus C t......... .313-00*0 A P P R A IS A L S A N D S A L E S B O B M . B A L L , JR . P .A..C .S.M . R E A L T O R ........................m-4111 F lo rld a -V lrg ln la ...M a ry land Visit t i l l Chase Ave. Tuna your A M radio lo 1030 and hear the details of this I br, 1V*ba. home. Price *44,*00 S A N F O R D - 1 bdrm .. 1 bath CB home, central heat A air. O n ly.................................*44,*00 P O O L H O M E - 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, fireplace, screen patio A pool, cen tral heat A a ir, largo 1 B D R M ., t R A T H F R A M E . Owner financing........... I l l ,*00 Z O N E D M R-1- Extra large 1 bdrm ., H 9 bath. Adull-cara, daycare or duplex use,..M3,000 153— Acreage Lots/Sete JO H N SA U LS , SR. Reg. Real Estate Breker 3 acre tracts. Ostean/Maytown R d„ paved road, trees. From *30.000 to tl*.SOO.......10% down Financing Available 3117174..... o r.......3711303 eves Country CliAt, O C A L A N A T IO N A L F O R E S T High and dry wooded tot*. Mobile home, cabin, camping O .K .-H u n tin g and fishing. *5,450 w/, 1130 dn., M l . 71 monthly...... («04> 214x57* days o r................(*04) 4111434 eves. H ID D E N L A K E - O ld taction. Large 3 bdrm ., 3 bath double garage............................ *4*,*oo *13,000, C e ll:.......... Reeltor/Assoclete T E N A C R I S I A g ric u ltu r a l, dose to boating and fishing. M l , 000, Call Rad M organ, Broker/Salesman C O U N TR Y C LU B M ANOR I 3 bdrm ., Ito bath, 3 story home, lots of storage A closets, fam ily room, central H/A, living room, dining room A E X C E L L E N T T E R M S A V A IL ­ A B L E on th li 1 bdrm . home I Lovaly real Cedar paneling I 3 paddle I ant I Fenced yard with prlvacyl A -l condition I Now carpal I Large shad* I re* I Low down A low monthly! Sellar will pay closing costs for buyer I....................... *4f,S00 O O R O E O U S H U O E O A K S sur­ round this 4 bdrm . home on large 110x114 lo ll C /H /A I Sprinkler system I Nothing down for V A buyers 111.300 for F H A I Seller will pay closing costs 1...............................130,000 323-5774 LA R O E VA ASSUM ABLE M O R T O A O E - 3 br., ito ba. home located on pristine Lake Sylvan. Ski, fish, or swim at sandy beach. Lots of mature trees. O ver an acre..... ust.OOO T O M Q U IN N ................ 111-4*74 ^ielchtojchalrjirs*04afi^ 117— Sporting Goods JU N K B W R S C K IO CARSRunning or not, top prices paid. Free pick up 31I W 4 W A N T E D - Boa Constrictor or 241— Recreational Vehicles / Com pere COACHM AN PARK M O D EL'M . Screened porch, utility shod. *7,1*0 neg. M utt sell Tow n A Country R .V . Resort. D b l.B o g y M ................. 111 3451 Call M l (tm 1-100-323-3720 Q U A R TE R NORSES- AQ H A . Bay M ar*. Palemlno M are. B o th b e a u l le s / p lo a s u r * horses. Also. I Bey Colt. All £rlc*dto**lf JM-4414 IN C O M E T A X E S F IG U R E D F R E E NIDGES AND SON S A N F O R D : New F H A home*. 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, concrete block. Low down, •% m tg....... 431.(00 In Deltona, call (305) 948-5684 R Realty & Management Coip. Lie. R.E. Broke: SANt QRD <>IU A N D O 425 5088 WE N Y ESTATESI CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Accounting A T a x Service LO CH A R B O R /C R V S TA L L A K E I 1 b d r m . 3 b a th w a te r fr o n t h o m a , fa m ily room, living room, w/brlck f p l, gaibo w/hot tub, central H / A , and m u ch , m uch P IA N O T U N IN O *33.00. New S a n lo rd C u s to m e rs o n ly , other* call tor price. 44MI3* A T O Z P A IN T IN O A v. rm *10. axtarlor* from *300. I I yrt. In area. Do own work...... 311143* D E A N 'S S TU C C O Stucco, simulated brick A stone. Call.................................413-131* P A P E R H A N G IN G A P A IN T ­ IN O (In te rio r E x te rio r). Res. A com m . 33 y e a n exp. Free Estimates Call: Roy Ta ylor at....................... MI-4013 Additions A R « modeling Remodeling FlnarjcJn^ Bookkeeping Secretarial Service B O O K K E E P IN G A Secretarial Services at nasonabla ratos. Days, M13403. E ve s .,44(471* S U N N Y * ". Mow, edge, trim , planting, mulching. S P R IN G Spec. F r e e a s t -........... 372 7*2* Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l C a rp e n try . Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross MI-3*72. B A C K H O I , Dum p truck. Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing. C*ll:322 ISO*.....o r........322 *313 Join the newly expanded Winn-Dixie O ff i-4, Exit 53, 2 miles north on Deltona Boulevard Occupancy — Spring 1987 U S E D CAMS Auction every Thursday 7 PM. C O M M E R C IA L O R R E S ID E N ­ T I A L ! 1 bdrm ., 1 bath horn*, lawn sprinkler, storage, build­ ing. central H .'A , paddle fans, parking for 3 can 1 ......... 143.000 Now 116,000 square feet of retail and office space in the center o f the "boom". or call collect R E O M A L E DACHSHUND Registered, *150 113-0*41 dayt...or...M 34t01 eves 322*2420 321-2720 SER EN E PEACEPULNESSI 3 b d rm ., 3 bath home with screened porch overlooking lake, fpl., eal-ln kitchen, din­ ing area, central heal and air. ...........................................173,000 LO O -A -F ra m a , to complete on 1 acres 1,300 sq.ft.+ . *45,000 Term s, O w nar/Brtar, 3131440 O P E N H O U S E - By owner. 1303 W . 10th St. Sunday 1-4. 3 bdrm ., 3 bath. 134.000. Musi sail! Make oltor. Cell: MI-0343..........o r.......... 311-7074 199— P ott ft Supplios To List Your Business... Did 322-2611 or 831-9993 D e lt o n a P la z a 1. m o w in g ! 0 S I D E * V S I D E R o lr lg , A freeter. Like new. Sola and O O E N E V A O S C E O LA R D . * Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E S ! I Acre Country tract*. Well treed en paved Rd. M %Dewn. i(Y r s .a t ll% l Frem t l M M I P IN E R ID O E C L U B I Vary well kept 1 bdrm ., 1 bath condo, facing lake. Breakfast A din­ ing arse, large walk-ln closet In master, washer/dryer, and other extras.................... 134,400 Lik e everything else In Deltona — R W B P A Y T O P t* for wracked cars/truck*. We Sell guaran­ teed used parts. A A A U T O S A L V A O E e f D*Bary..44A4Ml 239— M otorcycles and Bikes 4 Y E A R S N E W I 4 bdrm ., 1 bath energy efficient home, solar wafer heater A panels on roof, contral H/A, near schools A R IO O E W O O D AR M S A P TS . Move In before M arch IS A receive 1 100 oft M ays rant. 574-9720 700 E . Itth St., Sanford, Crib, baby Items, clothes, waterbed, motorcycle, household Items. F rl A Sat. ■ to 4. W E K IV A R IV E R E S T A T E S I 3 acre* partially cleared, great location. 133.300. Call Rhonda Gortnay Raallor/Astoclato S M A L L F A M IL Y H O M E I 1 br., IV* bath, split plan, central heat A a ir, Inslda utility room, fenced re a r y a r d , sing le garage A m oral............. *44,000 NEAT LOCATION «3M mo. Call 1 bdrm ., 1bath................. 1333 mo 1 bdrm ., H* bath............. *3*0 mo • Contral Heal A A ir • Pool A Laundry F R A N K L IN AR M S 1110 Florida Ave. 313-443* L A R R Y 'S M A R T . IIS Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trede. 3114133. 195— M achinery/Too ls S A N F O R O : 3 bdrm ., 3 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, wathar/dryar, tec. *425 Mo. La nderam eFla., Inc. H I - 1734 323*4507 P A R K S ID E P U C E A P T S M t f M O V E IN S P E C IA L 23t— Vehicles W anted B U IL D IN G L O TS ....F ro m *4.000 O R E A T O P P O R T U N IT Y For It! Tim a Buyer 1 Fam ily room could easily be 3rd bdrm ., fenced y a rd ..................... $41,500 T O M Q U IN N .................nt-4074 141— Homes F o r Salo M A R IN E R S V IL L A O E :lal 1b d rm ........................11*5 rm t......................... from $135 .....................................323-M70 ,111-037* anytime W P A O L A - Lake M arkham Rd. 3 bdrm ., l bath. Owner will help with new financing....... *34.*00 A D U L T C O M M U N IT Y ! 1 br., 1 ba. home, need* a little T L C , central H/A, pool, priced at appralsadvalual...........(44,000 M M Lake M a ry Blvd. D O N 'T R E N T ...U n til you see Sanford's most spacious 1 bdrm .. 1 bath apis...... .311-0344 M ORE. SorltaSt. Ralnor*hlne_______ M OV I N O S A L E , lot* of mlsc., I N Country Club Circle. Sat. C H E V . V A N IMS, Custom by only................ .................... t t l l * Tra -Te ch . fully loaded. Call 3117131 S A T U R O A V * til t , Storm Window*, organ, furniture, toy*, m ltc. 14* Country Club O r. R alnorthlnet____________ etc. Very clean, T H R E E F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E . Items, appliance*, T V , a cc e sso ria l A C B 'i . Something for everyone. 1115 Randolph SI. Sat, only I am -T IS IS S. P A R K A V E . , B e l. A irp o rt B lv d . A 17th St., Slaepar Sofa, sm all appl Ianco», etc. F rl A Sat from * -1 4 F A M IL Y C A R P O R T S A L S I 119— Office Supplies / Equipm ent lot. fruit treat. Convenient to schools and shopping. Owner Is a realtor.......................*41,too T O M Q U IN N ................ HI-4074 Quiet, single story living with energy saving features. 1 A 1 bedroom apartments with atlie storage A private patios. S A N F O R D C O U R T A P TS . SMI S. S A N F O R D A V E ________ m-mioxt.HI ___ N0VEVIEW VILLAS AND O W N E R F I N A N C I N G !* .* ! wooded a cre s, (74 fl. on highway 44. Wallecs Cress Realty, Inc. ____________ 311-0*77 O E N E V A , 10 acre*, can b* told as 1 five acre parcels, near Lk. Harney. *41.000. Linda A m TO COME HOME TO A ttra ctiv e 1 b d rm ., I bath, single story duplex on but line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included, separate adult section, re ­ tirees welcome. Ask about our movo In S P E C I A L S H C N A N O O A H V IL L A O E A P A R T M E N T S ______________ A U D IO C O M P O N E N T Stand 133, O a k E n t . C l r . *130, Dinette SetllO. Call 311-1417 BD R M . S U IT E STemper (TALKING HOUSE) i l l — Appliances / F u rn itu re 2 3 5 -T r u c k s / Buses / Vans ( jznhity ,' 99— Apartm onfs Unfurnished / Rent or efficiency available for Immediate occupancy. M t E . Alrpart E l..............113-44*1 D O D O S R A M C H A R G E R . IMS. t.lr, power (tearing A w in­ dow*, radio, tra ile r hook, e le c t r ic b r a k a i. a u to , t r a m m l i i l o n . 30.000 m l,, L I K E N E W . Call 31347*4 P O R D L T O - *10. a d o o r , excellent condition. 11,400 C a ll:............ JM -IS W a tte r-.;* .. V O LK S W A O O N Van 1170, goou cond. 1300 obo. W IL L Y J E E P 1*37 Truck (Part* only). Be*t 233— Auto Parts / Accessories C O M F O R T A B L E hame to (hare In ve ry nice neighborhood, kitchen and laundry prlvllege*. 311-04)0 or 37**41* > ..Sn-IM S attar <ptn C R U I I R R S , IN C .: *77, S in . cuddy cabin, axcepl tonally clean, m utt ta ll........... .......Call S U N U N O E S T A T E S - 1 bdrm ., fenced y a rd , underground sprinkler, patio A don. Conv* nla nttoow ryw h ara .— M l 1301 W A N T T O S E L L , But having no results by owner. Call Becky Courson. (Sold 3 homo* on* week, need llstlngsl) 100 n realty Inc...................... ( I f 4110 Claaning Service B U SH H O O . Box Blading, Dis­ cing A Tractor R olo-Tllllng. Cell................................ .32213*7 A F F O R D A B L E A thorough home cleaning lor *40.00. Reterente* ovelleblo. 4** 1710 TH O R N E L A H O C L IA R IN O Loader and truck work/septic tank sand. Free **t. 3213433 JJ Q U A L ITY M aso nry Sewer/Septic Ta nk Concrete Slabs, drives, patios A walks, 15 y r. exp. Lifelong rat.. Lie. A Ins, 34»-*7M*tf.S HOWARD'S S EP TIC SERVICE T re e Service C L E A N IN O . M a in !., Janitorial A M aid Service. 474 3303 A 240 4433 SPRINO CLEA N IN G Res - Comm. •New Const. For that special touch F R E E E S T ....................M! Landscaping B Q O U E S I E xp l Professional I Lown A Garden Main! A chain saw w o rk , m u lch . Spring clean upl Free Esfl 323 4347 Repair Linas A Clean Tanks Fra* Estim ates............322 025* N u rsin g Care E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Fra* Estimates! Law PricesI U c ... Ins...Stump Grinding,Teel 31J-M1* deyer nil* "L e tth e Pretossionalsd e ll" . O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R Lekoview Nursing Confer *1* E. Second SI.. Santord Insured 321-4707 X �48-Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Thursday, March 12, 1987 Have Physician Check Lack O f Grow th Cause AAV W IPE RG ALLY * O ( W ANTS A NEW PUB « - V --------- .. CO AT WHERE ARE YOU GOING- THEY HAVE A SP EC IA L AT THE GREASY SPOON ON HIGHWAY 102 FOR A LL YOU CAN STOMACH W HATKINP OF A SPECIAL'*' 45 T H E BORN LO SER By Art Sanson* D E A R D R . Q O T T — M v out and found you to be normal, il-year-old son’s penis Is the I ruggest that you ask him or her size o f a 1-year-old's. He had a to change you from Reatorll to groin hernia operation at 2 a n o th e r s le e p in g m ed ic in e , often reflects underlying tension months. Could this account for There are many available — for and anxieties. It is best to the lack o f growth? e x a m p l e ; B e n a d r y l , an address these concerns, rather D E AR R E AD E R — H ernia over-the-counter antihistamine, than to rely too heavily or surgery should not In any way often is useful for Insomnia. You sleeping pills. may have to try several types What is cholesterol and how Perhaps your son Is slow to before you find one that agrees can it be controlled? For more mature. Have him checked by a with you. information, write for Dr. Gott’s pediatrician to make sure that R e m e m b e r th at in s o m n ia n e w H e a l t h R e p o r t . there is no glandular cause for his lack o f growth. ACROSS DEAR DR. G O TT - I am 77. •ar and have m yasthenia gravis and 6 Anatomical notpernicious anemia, have had two work a periods o f unconsciousness re­ 7 Gypiy cently and have an apparently 8 Tasty Incurable facial itch. I also 9 Naadla caao cannot read any longer and 10 Mata children wonder if a cataract operation 12 Man'a title would help. 13 After DEAR READER — The pre- « 6 deduction! sence o f both myasthenia gravis n 18 Vulgar (a defect In the movement o f 17 Nlhh. v 20 Small bird nerve signals between nerves 21 Inheritor and muscles) and pernicious „ :* 22 Hold an opinion anemia (a lack o f Intrinsic factor „ * , “•"* . 23 Sweet potatoes in th e stom ach to p ro cess „ ™ h*,tn t 24 Ages vitamin B 12) suggests that you " ” ld# •h0#l 26 Long, thick hair 40 Trained are suffering from autoimmune 26 Pliyinfl mi' 41 Day's march 27 Notion diseases. This means that you 29 Hiving aurk 42 Genetic 28 Get better of have become allergic to certain 11 Afmy unlt material (abbr.) 30 Palm fruit normal parts o f your body. If the 33 Como 43 Abominable 32 Mouth parti autoimmune reaction involves 38 Mysterious snowman blood vessels as well. It can nwrks 34 Snarl 44 Sundae topping cause strokes, poor circulation 38 First copits 39 Dangar 48 Act depressed and vision problems. (obbr.) 1 1 4 s • 0 0 Cataract surgery will help — If 37 Mai____ ’ ’’ n you have cataracts. However. (cocktail) n* 13 you need a thorough medical 38 Dinner court 14 exam ination by an internal- 39 Household j medicine diagnostician to dls- 42 Fore* unit 10 1? - ■ 1! cover if your ailments are caused 43 Minuta inaat • by a disease (or diseases), such 4 6 ____ Taa-t. as arterial inflammation, that 49 0 fnarvea S3 22 2< could be treated without sur- 51 Comtructior workara it DEAR DR. G O TT - I am 75. cZu" male, hypertensive and have 1! trouble sleep in g. My doctor k5 Sm*iulu.nd M prescribed Restoril. but it leaves , , * d m e w i t h •’ s l e e p i n g - p i l l h a n g o v e r .** A r e th e r e a n y DOWN alternatives? DEAR READER — Insomnia is , 1*#^— ■ Y £ -* Y / Y F -* r .‘ v O t f , A/O.'S J - y ( LE-TTtR \ G R EA T V YBAH/WUAPOA SON & VA U K E B E S T <— ' V A B O U T IT F v THE POIGNANT IVC BEEU IWDU0EO IWTD Wt REJECTED IWOWCERUJtO ) f& , L Y R IC S / '' ■ 1 I0MSR5 HAU. OF FAME WIN A T BRIDGE ly J DO YOU HAVE A FOCYA W ITH A BATH P • HW AsAcLoee WHO CM e IN M C E 8 U T I& Z O K B \ I eeCO NP^ &&YHOUNPi THE RECORD FOR TH E TWO HUNDRED M ETE R S / i s m i Ja c o b y It's a good idea to be economi­ cal with your cards, but it’s also important to watch for those times when you must play with abandon, throwing your high cards away. , The lead against three hearts was a low spade. East took the ace, and declarer assumed It was likely that West would hold the heart king. (West needed some strength to bid vulnerable, and apparently he did not hold A-K o f clubs or he might have led a high club.) So declarer played low on the ace o f spades. If East c o n tin u e d sp ad es, d e c la re r would win and play A-Q of hearts. If West had the king, maybe he would not know to switch to clubs. Declarer might then be able to get to dummy with a heart and throw two clubs on the diamond ace and spade queen. Alas, East played a club at trick two and the defenders quickly took three club tricks. Still obsessed with the notion that West held the heart king, South tried to drop that card by playing out the ace. No luck. Declarer failed to credit West w ith m a k in g a d a n g e ro u s overcall. He should not let that bid cajole him into the wroni play In trumps. And so at trick one, when the spade ace comes up, he should simply unblock the king. Look what happens. The defense takes three club tricks, but now. when West plays a diamond, declarer can’ win the ace. throwing his lone king under it. He can suc­ cessfully finesse against the heart king and then get back to dummy with the spade queen to take another heart finesse. And that will be nine tricks. NORTH ♦ Q 10 7 P 7 04 ♦ AJ 107 ♦ 980 WEST EAST ♦J0842 Wl 4 Q 9 S2 A A Q2 ♦ A02 PK02 ♦ 00 4 3 ♦ K J 10 SOUTH ♦ KB P A Q J 10 B2 ♦K ♦ 7 54 3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South West North Eon 1♦ Pass 2P Pan 2♦ Pan Sooth IP SP Opening lead: ♦ 4 HOROSCOPE Whot The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 18,1987 . OF COUf&e I HAve A w Both old and new friends will play important roles In your affairs in the year ahead. They 'N P -S H ie L P w ip e /? will help make things easier for you socially and financially. °MElVHeRE PI8CBS (Feb. 20-March 20) Sincere compliments from you IN T H E T P u N K today mean a lot to the recipient. I f a frie n d d oes som eth in g praiseworthy, be the first to lead Tw a v * * » - / * . the applause. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Match­ maker set can help you un­ derstand what it might take to make the relationship work. Mail $2 to Matchm aker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. ARIBB (March 21-Aprll 19) you feel credit or rewards are due you for work or service you performed, this Is a good day to lead your case. Just claims will e acknowledged. IX V S P IN A C H S ir E b y T . K . R ya n r c a n to r sAUirrHiiPBf rw gp imp LO O K f l i t ! W11H A O U r t W O P T K B B f .WHICH MEANS OLIVER HAS oecioeonor T O FIND H IM - TAUBUB (April 20-May 20) you are presently engaged In an Others will find your demeanor activity o f a sensitive or secretive very pleasing today. People with nature, continue to restrict It to whom you want to make points yourself and those directly In­ volved. will be duly impressed. G BM Iffl (May 21-June 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A The time is right to act collec­ close buddy m ight tell you tively regarding something o f a something in confidence today confidential nature that con­ and leave It up to your discretion cerns the entire family. The as to how or whether another pal should be told. problem can be corrected. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. An Important decision you may 21) Your instincts and Intuitive have to make today should not perceptions can be helpful assets be based upon Its m aterial to you today in managing deli­ aspects alone. G ive c o n sid ­ cate career situations. Act In eration to the emotional factors concert with your feelings. as well. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) It looks 19) Take an overall, long-range like the ways and means will view where your personal am bi­ soon be available to enable you tions are concerned today. Deal to get something you've long with the immediate, but also desired but considered a luxury. make plans that have tomorrow VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In mind. Your Influence over your peers Is AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) quite strong today. All will be Don’t rashly Jump into anything w atch in g you r actions, and today, but if a reliable associate they’ll be swayed by the exam ­ comes to you with an invest­ ple you set. ment proposal, at least hear him LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If or her out. -SO AS TO SPARE MY FEEUHSS. -ARE YCXJ-ERG O IN 'T S T W MARRIED TMR. IJIffl— > KING? ANNIE-FOR BETTER OR ® WORSE* ISN'T JUST mM SOMETHING WE SAY. EZE rr’s A votv/ ,— - D I know , but . � 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 12, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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/93463ff750b3887dccd58b7fcd0f35cf.pdf f9380363b0fd1ab2a3bc6d67e8a0d0ae PDF Text Text r \ f +- P ric e 25 Cents Sanford, F lo rid a — M onday, F e b ru a ry 16, 1987 P rice 25 Cents Teachers' Personal Tales Use Up Class Time By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff W riter (Second in a aerlee) Local high school teachers recently rebutted or confirmed statements made by students that they shared personal Information, such as having cloudy urine, and took up class time with a variety of these discussions, one of which reportedly Includes having students check a pregnant teacher’s belly on a regular basis. Principals were surprised and dismayed and said they would definitely take action to prevent such conduct in the future. One of the cases brought up by students In a routine Interview about students’ relationships with their teachers Involved a pregnant Seminole High School English teacher. Students said their teacher would talk In the classroom about her relationship with her husband and one day came In and said, "M y urine Is so cloudy I think I must be pregnant." Asked about the claim, the teacher, Mary Martin. 29. acknowledged she did talk about her "cloudy urine" In a discussion of whether that Indication of pregnancy was an old wives’ tale or not. "Y e s ," she said In answer to a direct question about the cloudy urine statement. "W e were talking about whether It was an old wives’ tale, and I told them It’s not. It’s true. And then we went Into discussion o f kidney infections and so on. I’ve got a good rapport and w e’re like fam ily." She said she was, In fact, pregnant and expecting In July. "T h e kids think it’s funny because they will check my stomach and want details — mostly the guys. They say. ’What’s it feel like?* and I’ll explain. It enhances the learning experience this way.” Some of her students were supportive of the less formal classroom style and said they don’t Smith Named To National Committee By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter Sanford Mayor Bettyc Smith will follow a recent return from the state's League o f Cities conference In Tallahassee with a trip to Washington as the na­ tional League of Cities' newest Human Development Steering Committee delegate. Mrs. Smith was named to the human development committee last week by national League o f Cities Executive Director Alan Deals. She was recommended for the spot by Florida League of Cities president Glenda Hood. M rs. S m ith -has b e e n a member of both the state and national leagues since her elec­ tion as Sanford's mayor In 1985. The appointment this week to a national league committee Is her first and makes Mrs. Smith "part of Its leadership." she said. Selection for a national com­ mittee appointment Is based on "expertise and Interest" In that body's subject area, Beals said. "Committee mcmbcra.aaalat the chairperson In developing na­ tional league policy recommen­ dations and reactions to Con­ gressional and administration Initiatives." M a y o r S m ith c h a ir s th e Florida League of Cities Ethics and Personnel Committee and also serves as a legislative committee member. Selection for a national com­ mittee. "Is exciting." she said. " I ’m looking forward to being a positive contributor." Mayor Smith was at the state league's annual legislative con­ ference late last m onth, to participate In the adoption of policies that will be lobbied for In Tallahassee this year. Appointment to the national league’s human development committee calls for Mrs. Smith to be In Washington. Feb. 28 through March 1. attending the league's Congressional-City con­ ference. Mayor Smith said San­ ford will not be billed for the trip. She secs the nntlonal ap­ pointment as having dlscernable benefits for the efty In terms of name recognition It receives through her serving as a "policy m u k ln g " d eleg a te anti the overall Insights she receives from being among municipal representatives from all over the country. "I'v e never attended a confer­ ence I didn't gain something from. In terms of things I can apply here." Mrs. Smith said. "I also feel the national committee appointment Is a prestige thing for Sanford." Mrs. Smith was among 500 municipal representatives and had a hand In policy making decisions on a state level during her attendance Jan. 29 and 30 at the Flolrlda League of Cities l e g i s l a t i v e c o n fe r e n c e In See SMITH, page 8A mind the personal dialogue. On the more and more popular style o f looser classroom conduct which she practices. Mrs. Martin, who teaches ninth and tenth grade "average classes." gave further views on classroom style. " I can remember the formal style of teaching In my day — feeling tense and afraid to speak. I believe In a very Informal class: this way they’re not as tense. They don’t have to raise their hand if they have a question. The administration frowns on It." she said, but added she Is Inclined to use her technique anyway. "W e have a lot of Bee TEACHERS, page 3 A Officials Knew More About Arms Affair HtraWPtMtot by Tammy Vlncaat F in g e r in g T h e L a w S h a n * K a lla y , 6, a b o v e , meets Y oscha, the Sanford P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t's new " t a c t ic a l c a n in e ," u n d er s u p e r v is io n of th e d o g 's handler, O ffice r Ned Golden. Drug abuse prevention in­ fo rm a tio n , rig h t, and the Sanford P olice Departm ent B A T m o b ile , a m obile unit used to test suspected drunk d r iv e r s , a re su rve ye d by T a m a ra D lshm an, 11, with P olice Lt. M ik e Rotundo on hand to answer questions. The Sanford youngsters were am ong m any who were at the O rland o D rive Burger King restaurant Saturday for a public safety awareness sem in ar sponsored by San­ ford's police and fire de­ p a r t m e n t s and S e m in o le County's S W A T team. NSC for his key role In the scandal, was not the "lone w o l f who kept secrets from his supe­ riors. "North reported everything," said one source. Newsweek reported. The new documents suggest that Regan "almost certainly" knew more about North's private fund-raising for the Contras but It Is still not clear If Regan knew about the diverting of arms sales profits to the Contras. Regan has repeatedly denied he knew about the Contra funds until Attorney General Edwin Mccse discovered it In an interview with North last November. T h e m a g a z in e , q u o t i n g sources, said the evidence sug­ g ests P o in d e x te r had prior knowledge about the. rebel fun­ ding and that "Casey knew a d a t a p r o v id e d n e w e v i d e n c e th a t th e a d m in is t r a t io n tr a d e d a r m s fo r h o a ta ffe n a n d n en t otr-th e- h e ll o f a l o l a b o u t e v e r y t h i n g . " I n c l u d i n g t h e I l l e g a l fu r ic ln diversion. book aid to the Nicaraguan rebels at a time when It was Illegal to do so." The Information suggests that P oin dexter. Marine Lt. Col. O l i v e r N o r th a n d R o b e r t McFarlanc, another former na­ tional security director who ap­ parently tried to take his own life last week, "tried to doctor" a chronology of events to make It appear Reagan did not authorize the first shipment of arms to Iran In August 1985. McFarlanc "didn’t lie to pro­ tect the president." a friend of McFarlane’s was quoted as say­ ing. "but he did try to put the best face on things." T h e c h r o n o l o g y was "technically correct." the friend said, because while Reagan had approved sending the arms, he had not approved every detail of the first shipment. The records also showed that North, who was firCd from the Taken together. Newsweek said, the Information from the e le ctro n ic arch ive su ggests Poindexter. Regan and Casey "w e re more deeply Involved than previously established." The information suggests that the president could not have stayed on top of the Iran-Contra affair even If he had wunted to. "B ased on the volum e of information developed so far." Newsweek quoted one source. "It was and Is Impossible for him to know everything that has been done, rightly or wrongly. In his name." Meanwhile, the head of a pro-freedom program conceived four years ago as Project Democ­ racy Insists he wants the same answers sought by the presi­ dent's special review board fol­ lowing reports It was covertly used In the Iran-Contra scheme. "There's no connection." beSee ARM S, page 8 A School Honors Science Stars Tornado Watch Follow s Rain In Sem inole Sem inole Countlnns awoke this morning to cloudy skies and warm, humid weather accom­ panied by a tornado watch In effect for all of Central Florida until 10 a.m., according to the National Weather Service In Or­ lando. No tornadoes materialized. Rainfall In Sanford overnight measured .58 Inch, according to the Unlverslfy o f Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. —Jane C asselberry WASHINGTON (UPI) - Newly acquired White House computer records suggest chief of stafT Donald Regan, former national security adviser John Poindexter and res ig n e d C IA D irecto r William Casey were more deeply involved In the Iran nrms-Contra aid scandal than previously established. It was reported to­ day. The new Information Is con­ tained In “ an avalanche” of b a c k g r o u n d m em o s and messages covering the opera­ tions of the National Security Council that was made available last Thursday to the Tow er Commission, set up by President Reagan to examine the opera­ tions of the NSC and Its role In the scandal. Newsweek magazine, quoting well placed sources, said. "T h e Science and math accolades were given 21 students who participated in Hamilton Elementary School’s curriculum fair. The fair began Feb. 9 and ended Friday. Science Olympic winners were: Jeremy M iddleton and Malika Robinson, kin­ dergarten. for building the tallest milk carton tower: Rachael Wheaton. 1st grade, for m aking the biggest bubble: Chris Ponzillo. 2nd grade, for dropping an egg from the top of a building without breaking It: Natalie Raines. 3rd grade, for putting the Her j Id Photo by Louit Roimondo Third graders V era June, left, and E rin Jacot, both 8, stop and study a science fa ir entry at H am ilton Elem entary School Thursday. most marbles In a clay boat: Zach Innls. -Itli grade, for sailing a paper airplane the longest distance: and. Scott Whlgham and Bernard Sparrow. 5th grade, for building the best straw bridge. Math O lym pic w inners w ere: Denjl Chllsom. Steven Harriett. Ronald Jackson. Lisa Cullum. Dlcn Iran. Genesis Farrow. Brett Whitlow, and Donnie Terry. Students received first, second, third and honorable mentions ribbons for their pro­ jects. Other science winners were Bryan App. kindergarten: George Llndstoin. 1st grade; Amy White and Chris Ponzillo. 2nd grade: Todd Bel ford. 3rd grade: Stacey Saunders, •till grade: and. Brett Whitlow. 5lh grade. —Deane Jordan Moy Be Used Against Cancer, AIDS TODAY M an-M ade P rotein Stren g th en s Im m une System CHICAGO (UPI) - A major devel­ opment In the fight against cancer and AIDS may be a genetically engineered protein that cannot cure either disease but can strengthen the Immune system, a scientist said. " W e ’ re v e ry e x c i t e d , " said Nicholas Plotnlkoff. a neuropharmacologist with Oral Rob­ erts University School of Medicine In Tulsa. Okla. "This drug appears to work and has no toxic side effects at all as far as we can determine, which Is virtually unheard of." W h ile the drug — m eth ion e J . enkaphalln — cannot cure either cancer or AIDS, it can enhance the body's ability to fight the diseases and prevent Infections that often accompany them. Plotnlkoff said Sunday. Plotnlkoff discussed results of clinical trials of the hormone at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Other researchers at the protein drug symposium touted genetic engineering as providing doctors with new tools to treat tumors, heart attacks and wounds. "T h e development of techniques to transfer DNA Into bacteria has made It relatively easy to produce enzymes, regulating factors and other proteins In large quantities.” said Wolfgang Sadce. professor of pharmaceutical chemistry at the University of California at San Francisco. “ These proteins open up an en­ tirely new approach to therapy,” he said, "and also provide novel In­ sights Into the physiological mecha­ nisms of the major diseases of mankind." Plotnlkoff and his colleagues have investigated a group of proteins — called prohormones because they act as precursors to the body's major biological regulators — which In­ teract with white blood cells to either depress or Increase Immune re­ sponse. Methione enkaphalln. one such prohormone, has been tested on about a dozen patients with cancer and a dozen others with AIDSrelated complex, a less severe form of acquired Im m une deficien cy See PRO TEIN, page 8A B r id g e ............... ..... 4B C la s s if ie d s ....... 2 B 3B C o m ic s .............. ..... 4B C o m in g E v e n ts ,.3A C r o s s w o r d ....... 4B D e a r A b b y ....... ..... IB D e a t h s ............... ...8 AO D r . G o t t ............ 4B E d i t o r i a l .......... .... 4A F i n a n c i a l ......... ...8 A H o ro s c o p e . ........... 4B H o s p it a l.... ........... 8 A N a t io n ....... ............. 3 A P e o p le ....... ............. IB P o l i c e ....... ............2 A S p o r t s ....... ..... 5A 7A T e le v is io n . ............IB W e a th e r ... ........... 2 A W o r ld ........ ............. 3 A School Menu • Pizza Wedge, garden mixed vegetables, chilled fruit, ice cream cup and lowfat m ilk. - mmmmsmmmmmmtm U M O tu ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ �r c JA —Sanford Horatd, Sanford, FI. M onday, Fab. 14,19(7 ‘The D a lly G Schools Work Toward New Calendar POLICE IN BRIEF Woman Found Blooding ; Husband Facos Chargos An Altamonte Springs man was arrested on a charge of batten,- after a deputy found the man's wife cut and bleeding. An emergency call was routed to the sheriffs office but when the dispatcher answered the caller hung up. according to a sheriffs report. When the dispatcher called back a man answered and said there was no problem. Screaming, however, could be heard in the background, according to the report. The incident occurred around 7:51 a.m. Friday. When the deputy arrived a little girl answered the door. The deputy asked her to get her father or mother. A man then came to the door and said there was no problem. The deputy asked him to call his wife to the door but she did not show after several calls, according to the report. The deputy then asked permission to look for the woman and found her at the kitchen table, blood covering the left side o f her face and forehead. There were large blood stains on the floor and on a shirt, according to the report. She said she was not sure what she was struck with. Arrested and charged with aggravated battery was Jose Mlquel Martorell, 44. of 103 Pine Tree Lane. Bond was set at $5,000. Tw o Faco Cocaino Chargos Two men were arrested on cocaine charges after an officer on surveillance watched two suspects arrive at a late-night club then sit In their vehicle. The officer said he watched the two men In a pickup drive Into the yard of the Hotline Bottle Club. 801 E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs. The Incident oc­ curred around 2:30 a.m. Saturday. The driver got out of the truck, went to an alcove, then returned to the truck. The officer drove near then continued on foot. He reported that he approached the passenger side o f the vehicle and saw the passenger holding some clear plastic with a white and rocky powder on It. He ordered the men out of the vehicle and noticed that the driver seemed to put something down next to the door. Later, a razor blade was found In the same area. Arrested and charged with possession of cocaine was the driver. Bobby Russell Bollck. 23. of Orlando, and the passenger, Larry James Kline. 28. of Rosemont. Bond was set at $2,000 each. M an A rro sto d A t Popoyo's A Sanford man who reportedly refused to leave a restaurant when asked was arrested on a charge of trespassing aTlcr warning. According to an arrest report, the manager of Popeye's, 2660 Orlando Drive, had asked two men to leave but they refused. They reportedly had caused a disturbance. An officer talked with the men and told them If they did not leave they would be arrested. One of the men reportedly backed Into a corner and made fists saying the police would have to beat him up. Joe Lewis Frazier. 20. of 1705 W. 14th St., was arrested on a charge of trespass after warning and taken to the Seminole County Jail. Bond was set at $500. /Man On Roof A rrostod A Lake Mary man waa arrested a/ter he waa found on the rootofa Sanford home following a disturbance. According to a Sanford pot tee report, n man had fled after causing a dlstrubancc at a Sanford home. The Incident occurred around 9:21 p.m. Friday. Two women at the home said they thought the man was still Inside the home. Officers searched the home Including the attic then found the man crouched on the roof. Arrested on a charge of disorderly intoxication was Harold Todd Cooke, 21. of 133 Crystal Lake Ave. Bond was set at $100. Possible A rson Probed A fire believed to be arson in a home near Longwood Is under Investigation, according to a sheriffs report. The fire caused minor damugc to the floor of a laundry room at 3000 Foxhlll Circle. The burn is under Investigation. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Jonnle Williams, 55. 1014 W. 8th St.. Sanford, told police that unknown persons between 7 and 9:30 p.m. Thursday forcibly entered a house window and took a VCR valued at $ 100 and a telephone valued at $35. A VCR and assorted Jewelry valued at approximately $3,595 were taken from the residence of Helena Pate. 55. 75 Hansom Parkway. Sanford between 8:30 p.m. and 3:30 a.m. Tueaduy. a police report said. Leroy J. McClendon. 31. 1007 W. 7th St., Sanford, told police that between 6:15 p.m. Monday and 12:45 Tuesday two tires and wheels valued at $700 were taken from his 1986 Nlsson while It was parked on the East side of his residence, A briefcase containing paperwork and $200 In cash was taken from the front seat of an unlocked vehicle while it was parked In the driveway of owner. Dionne Gorman, 1203 W. 15th St.. Sanford, u police report said. Twelve teddy bears, a radio and a telephone were among about $500 In items stolen from the car of Clifford Aleuer. 39. of Tampa, while parked at 6-14 Magnolia St.. Maitland. Wednesday or Thursday, deputies reported. A $4,500 copy machine was stolen along with a $260 typewriter und other Items from J.P. O'Brien. Corp., 1045 Miller Road. Altamonte Springs, Wednesday or Thursday, according to a report Iren O'Brien, of Maitland, filed with sheriffs deputies. By Genie Lind berg Herald S taff W riter Sem inote C ounty Su perin ­ ten d en t o f S c h o o ls R o b e rt Hughes said he could not re­ member a School Board meeting where there was so much talk about calendars as there was Wednesday when board m em ­ bers considered several options for the 1987-88 student atten­ dance calendar. The board looked first at the 1986-87 calendar provided In reference to the subject of spring vacation which was addressed at the meeting by the Rev. John Book, evangelist. Book said that the traditional holiday known as “ Good Friday" should be acknowledged and that teachers should be given a holiday as they have in the past. He said he wanted to -make a request to change the calendar. The 1986-87 school spring vacation, scheduled for March 23-27 comes at the end of the third grading period and was last yea r reco m m en d ed and approved by the board over another option which would have placed spring vacation during the week of April 13-17. with Good Friday being the 17, according to Owen R. McCarron, assistant superintendent for adm inistrative services. T h e concern over the long period of time without a break between w inter vacation and sp rin g vacation was cited as the reason for the change In vacation, according to McCarron. Board members next reviewed three options of the 1987-88 school calendar based on In­ M onday, F e b ru a ry 16, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 151 Published D a ily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford H erald. Inc 100 N. Fre n ch Ave., Sanford, F la 11771. City * Forecast Albuquerque in Anchorage cy Asheville sn Atlanta r Billing* pc Birmingham cy Bo*ton ty Brownsville pc Buffalo *y Burlington VI. ty Charlaiton S.C. pc CharlotlaN .C.r Chicago w Cincinnati in Cleveland pc Columbutpc O allatcy Denver *n Oee Moines c y Detroit o< Durum an ■ tre e ap e Evansville r Hartford ty Honolulu pc Houtlon pc Indianapolis »n Jackson Miss. c y J a c k to n M li* . cy Jacktonvllla t* Kama* City tn La* Vega* w L lltla R o ck cy Lot Angola* ty L o u liv llla r Memphis r M iam i Btachpc Milwaukee cy Minneapolis cy Nashville r Now Or loans cy Now York *y Oklahoma City c y Omaha pc Philadelphia sy Phoenix pc Pittsburgh 1 Portland Me. sy Portland Ore. cy Providence sy Richmond so St. Louis sn San F r a n c is c o pc HI Lo Pep 43 31 30 33 34 30 .35 43 34 .30 30 33 *»»* M 43 t.13 34 13 *«*« 73 34 a.4. 17 07 Ml, 10 07 49 34 .07 14 30 .04 77 19 37 30 17 13 „ „ 3i 13 44 33 03 34 33 .... J4 IS •»« » IS .07 *1 It at *J 31 24 .13 74 04 .... 79 44 01 41 41 .... 37 II 34 31 *• . . 34 311 .93 73 44 .31 74 11 «... 41 31 .... 41 33 .... 44 32 .01 13 25 .09 44 33 .73 06 10 44 77 11 .... 37 12 .... 43 12 .27 41 43 1.58 31 17 13 29 .33 13 14 .01 34 13 *»«* 43 43 .... 37 14 31 04 .... 33 M .14 37 09 «... 34 22 IH| 77 19 .23 41 44 .02 pc partly cloudy r-raln th ihowert tm tmoke *n snow ty sunny Is thunderstorms w windy CODE* c clear Cl clearing cy cloudy t lair ly loggy hi ha/e mmixing F lo r id a T e m p e r a t u r e s MIAMI (UPI) — Florida 34 hour temperalure*and rainfall a l i a m. ED T today city; 1:1 Lo Rain Apalachicola 49 57 0.52 Crastvlew 74 44 0.43 Daytona Baach 73 45 0.12 Fort Lauderdale 75 70 0 tr Fort Myers It 49 0.03 Gainesville 73 42 0.34 Jacksonville 73 37 0.31 Key West 74 73 005 Lakeland 71 41 0.17 Miami 71 70 O.tr 79 45 o.to Orlando Pensacola 79 34 0 71 Sarasota Bradenton 12 70 0 00 Tallahassee 74 37 1.97 Tempo at 64 0.13 Vero Beach 77 44 0.41 Welt Palm Beach 71 47 0 01 Second Class P ottage P aid at Sanford. Flo rid a 33/71 Mom* D«liy*ry: Month, *4 73; 1 Month*, *14.33; 4 M on th !, *37.00; Y e a r. *&I 00 By M * il: Month, *4.75; 1 Month*. 110 13; 4 Month*. *37.00; Y»*r, 149.00. Phone <1031 177 3411 V Lett F e b .lt Feb. 37 B each C o n d itio n s . F R ID A Y — 0:43 a.m.. 301 N. Park Ave.. Seminole County Courthouse, rescue. A 39-year-old man re­ ported chest pain. He was trans­ ported to the hospital. — 10:07 a.m., 2485 S. Palmetto Ave., fatality. An eldcry woman was found dead o f natural causes. Ogletree said the main concern of S E A ’s faculty representatives Is to provide a break point during the third grading period and that the break was an extremely Important issue to the • Approved the Oviedo High School additions for gymnasium bleacher replacement bid award and substantial completion of track. • Approved Lake Mary Ele­ mentary School additions site work documents and permission to bid. Justice: Court Not Insulated NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The Constitution, in the view af Chief Justice William Rehnqulst. was framed specifically to ensure the document would not become a "dead lettdr In the hands of Judges." In a speech to the American Bar Association Sunday about the bicentennial of the Constitu­ tion. Rehnqulst noted that many Nation T e m p e ra tu r e s FIRE CALLS Sanford fire fighters have re­ sponded to the following calls, details based on fire department reports: Marshall Ogletree. Executive Director of the Seminole Educa­ tion Association (SEA) then p r e s e n te d S E A ’ s p ro p osed 1987-88 student attendance cal­ endar for consideration by the board. The board then approved a motion to meet at a later time, not yet determined, to set up their own proposed student at­ tendance calendar. In other business the board: • Aproved a scheduling of a special one-item agenda meeting for February 18 to consider the awarding o f a bid for Woodlands Elementary School additions. • Approved a work session for February 23 at 1 p.m. to discuss whether to hire a bond facilitator for phase II of the bond building program. • Approved state approvals for Jackson H eigh ts Middle School kitchen additions and ren ovation s-p h ase III docu­ ments. presidents. Including Abraham Lincoln and Franklin Roosevelt, "have unhesitatingly used their appointive authority to shape the v ie w s o f the S u prem e Court." "T h u s." he said, "the framers established an Independent judi­ ciary to make certain that the Constitution would not become a dead letter In the hands of Judges who were subservient to either the executive or legislative branches. "But they also provided for a method of appointment to the federal Judiciary which could in the long run temper Judicial in te rp re ta tio n s w h ich w ere believed to be erroneous by a majority of the people WEATHER Moon Phases (U SP S 4(1 3(01 e le m e n t a r y s c h o o l r e p r e ­ sentatives. The proposed spring break between third and fourth grading periods Is the same as th a t p ro p o s e d on th e a d ­ ministrators' calendar. Mrs. Nancy Warren, school board member, asked if parents were one of the considerations taken into accou n t by a d ­ ministrators or the SEA in pre­ paring the calendars and the answer was "n o ." Mrs. Warren said she thought It might be a good idea for students to attend school for at least Monday and Tuesday since Christmas would be celebrated on Friday In 1988. She said she thought the last couple days before the holiday break were used by teachers as program or "festivities" days. If students attended two days |Dec. 21 and 22) of the following week. Mrs. Warren said, teachers could then have, the week before, a full week o f regular classroom study. Also, she said, "most parents w ork" and do not have the week of the twenty-first off. fo rm a tio n sch ool-b ased a d ­ ministrators received from the board In the past and from various segments of the com­ munity. Hughes recommended option 2 which schedules spring vacation from March 28 through April 1 and includes Good Fri­ day. Book said he appreciated the board's efforts and thanked Hughes for the proposed change In the Good Friday scheduling, but Hughes wondered out loud that it may have been more by chance that Good Friday fell during spring vacation week In 1988. Daytona Beach: Waves are about 2 1^ feet and choppy. Current Is to the north with a temperature of 56 degrees. N ew Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 feel and glassy. Current is to the north; Water temperature, 55 degrees. Sun screen factor: 9. Local R ep o rt Five-Day Forecast Sunday’s high temperature In Sanford was 75 degrees and the low during the past twenty-four hours was 58 degrees as re­ ported by the U niversity of Florida Agricultural and Educa­ tion Center. Total rainfall re­ corded up until 8 a.m. was .58 inches For Central Florida Ptly Cldy 0 Ptly Cldy Ptly Cldy [«] 6 3 J Low* 0 Ttiurl- 0 Frl. 0 Sat. Source; National Weather Service Storms Sweep Through South By United Press International A storm system that un­ leashed tornadoes In the Gulf Coast, killing one person and ripping buildings apart, spread Into the Appalachians and mid-Atlantic states today with a load of snow and sleet. Bitter cold gripped the Northeast. Frigid Canadian air brought record lows to four cities from Michigan to Vermont Sunday und made It the coldest day of the year In New York, where an elderly couple was killed when an Illegal kerosene heater exploded. T h e N a tio n a l W e a th e r Service said early today It was 4 degrees below zero In Albany. N.Y.. 1 above In Portland. Maine. 3 degrees in Buffalo. N.Y., 4 in Boston, and 10 In New York. The NWS said the storm that brought tornadoes to Louisiana und Mississippi Sunday spread snow, sleet and freezing rain across the sou th ern Ohio V a lle y , A p p a la c h a in s and mid-Atlantic coast early today. Heavy snow was reported In th e m o u n t a in s o f N o rth Carolina and winter storm warning.} for up to a foot of snow were in effect for much of the state. Gale warnings cov­ ered the North Carolina coast. Winter storm watches were Issued for today in parts of Kentucky. Virglna and West Virginia, und for tonight in s o u t h e r n M a r y la n d a n d western Virginia. Severe thunderstorms spread from the low er Mississippi Valley to the eastern Gulf Coast Sunday night. Snow fell dusted the n o rth e rn and cen tra l Plains. N in e to rn a d o e s touched down Sunday in Louisiana and Mississippi, the NWS said. Lorena Marie Vincent. 56, was pinned beneath her trailer and killed as one of the twisters ripped through Carlyss. La.. d o w n in g p ow er lin es, d e ­ stroying a barn and flipping mobile homes. A second tornado ripped through DeVillc. In central Louisiana, heavily damaging dozens of homes and throwing a pickup truck more than 100 yards. "(T h ere were) no Injuries. Just quite exten sive house damage to 35 residences (and) trees blocking the surrounding roads." Rapides Parish sheriffs Capt. Richard Moore said. "W e were lucky." A m obile home was d e­ stroyed and the woman and tw o c h ild re n in sid e w ere slightly Injured In a tornado th at hit the v i l l a g e o f Tangipahoa. La. In Mississippi, two house trailers and a brick home were destroyed by a tornado at Nicholson. A p ossib le torn ado that sm ashed through the Old Bayou Inn near downtown Houston "took the roof off and the fro n t p orch and Just chucked them In the bayou." said Christy Collins, manager of the restaurant. * An oth er possible tornado blew roofs off homes, damaged cars and downed fences at Clodlne, Texas. The storm dropped 1 inch of rain In 15 minutes In Mobile. Ala. Record lows Sunday Included 21 d egrees below zero in Alpena. Mich.: 19 below in Burlington. Vt.: 18 below In Ithaca. N.Y.. and 10 below in Binghamton. N.Y. W ind chill tem peratu res ranged from 25 to 50 degrees below zero in upstate New Yurk and New England. In Boston, where tempera­ tures dropped to 1 below, a 2 4 -h ou r c i t y h ot li ne was Jammed with more than 400 calls from residents shivering without heat. A rea F orecast Tonight...variable cloudiness and cooler. Law tn the mid to u p p e r 4 0 e . W i n d w e s t to northwest 1ft mph. Tuesday...partly cloudy. High In the mid 60s. Wind mostly north near 10 mph. A r e a Readings The temperature at 8 a.i overnight low: 65; Sui high: 79; barometric pr< 29.67: relative humldlt percent: winds: South mph; rain: .10 inch: T sunset: 6:16 p.m., sunrise: 7:02 a.m. Extended Forecast The extended forecast. W ed­ nesday through Friday, for Florida except northwest — Chance o f showers central and south Wednesday then mostly fair and cooler Thursday and Friday. Lows ranging from the mid 30s north to 50s south. Highs ranging from the upper 50s north to near 70 south. A r e a T id e s -^5 TU E SD AY: D ayton * Beach: highs. 10:08 a.m., 10:25 p.m.; lows. 3:40 a.m., 3:58 p.m.: New Sm yrna Beach: highs. 10:13 a.m., 10:30 p.m.; lows. 3:45 a.m.. 4:03 p.m.; B ayp ort: highs. 2:47 a.in.. 3:01 p.m.: lows. 9:05 a.m., 9:42 p.m. B o a tin g St. A u gu stin e to J u p ltei In let — A small craft advisory I: In effect. T o d a y . . . w i n d s o u t h tc southwest around 20 kts. Seas £ to 7 ft offshore. Bay und Inland waters choppy to rough. Scat tered s h o w e r s and thun derstorms. Tonight...west wind 20 kb diminishing by morning. Seas -I to 6 ft. Bay and inland waters choppy. A few showers south part. Tuesday...wind mostly west around 10 kts. Seas subsiding tc 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. A few showers south part. �Iw kri WsrsM, U sUrd,« . • mmmt, res. U. W87—IA ...Teachers Continued from page 1A discussion, and I give them all a chance to speak. " I told my students I was pregnant and so on. I think If you stand up and tell the students about yourself: If you're having problems, etcetera, you can feel It develops trust and they (the students) know that you're behind them ." she said. She said she has been married, divorced and remarried and Is expecting her second child. For a teacher to share Intimate details about herself, she said, allows the students to feel more relaxed and tuned-in to their teacher. "I share with my students. The first couple of days we don't do anything. I tell them about my background, my college experience, etcetera. I told them that at one point I saldJ didn't need a degree and dropped out of Seminole Community College. Four years later. 1was married and had a child, then got divorced and found out you need more than $3.35 an hour to survive. I told them how I went back to UCF and am now going for my master's.” She said she's close to her students and wants them to be close with her. " I help them with their relationships, and If there are problems at home. I can remember what It’s like being In high school. Some kids worry about teachers' pets, or that the teacher Is 'out to get' them. I try to put out that I'm behind them one hundred percent and I’m going to fight for them; I’ll stick up for them before anybody else. To me. all my students are pets." She said the biggest gratification for her comes when a student can come up to her and "talk about something besides school." Another teacher at SHS. according to his students, had an open-style classroom which many o f the students liked, but some said they did not care for. Those who said they didn't like It. cited an Instance In which the teacher came into class and discussed personal things such as hanging around the beach and "urinating In the ocean." They said he complained about such things as the lack o f toilet paper In the restrooms, and talked about his car and other personal aspects o f his life. One student said that teacher late In the period postponed a test because o f all the Impromptu discussion. When that teacher was questioned, he ac­ knowledged he does have a relaxed atmosphere In class and thinks the students benefit by It. "A s far as a relaxed atmosphere. It's more a product of Just m y personality." said the teacher. Mike Ferrell. " I learned early, as a teacher for 13 years. It's better to Just be yourself for me In the classroom. That’s Just m y personality and that carries over Into he classroom. " I try to remember that I was once a student." he continued. " I give them responsibilities, and In most cases the less rules and the less discipline that I have In the classroom It works better for me. because I think a lot of students rebel If you make too many rules.” He teaches American Government to seniors. He said he does have a lesson plan. "But I'm not so rigid that if something comes up we can't talk about things going on like with Reagan and the arms crisis, or situations that a lot of them have on their Jobs. A lot o f times we do get off the subject, but I don't think It's bad to do that. Sometimes It might take up the whole period." About the relaxed atmosphere he said. "F or me. It does enhance the teaching and learning experience." He had no particular recollection about the comments on urinating In the ocean or com ­ plaining about the lack of bathroom tissue. "But I do draw In some personal experiences from time to time .because it’s things that do happen and could come up In their lives sometime." Asked about postponing a test due to long discussions, he said. " I can't remember anything like that." Another teacher was interviewed about the relaxed atmosphere some o f her students said they enjoy but others said they don't. Students said this teacher Indicated she had applied for her teaching Job on a whim, runs a loose class and talks about her father who owns a car dealership. Judy Oxford, teacher at SHS who has been teaching nine years, said she does operate a relaxed class but only because she has "top students" who can handle that kind of freedom. "T h e thing Is." she said. " I deal with all the Principal Sats Talks NATION IN BRIEF Stalled Highway Funds Said Threatens Jobs, Spur Gas Tax WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional failure to allocate federal highway funds is Jeopardizing thousands of Jobs nationwide and forcing states to consider gasoline tax increases to make up for lost revenues, critics say. The Highway Users Federation, a non-profit coalition that follows road finance afTalrs. predicts 39 states will debate raising gasoline and diesel fuel taxes this spring to keep highway constructions going. The Road Information Program, TRIP, reports the current freeze of the highway program is sending shockwaves through the economy with millions of dollars In projects already halted. The transportation research organization says each SI billion reduction In federal highway funds means a loss o f41.600Jobs. W ORLD IN BRIEF Lebanese Hostage Freed Unharm ed; Waite Still Sought BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Unidentified gunmen released an abducted adviser to President Amin Gcmaycl. and an American Arab leader defied a U.S. ban on travel to Lebanon In a bid to free missing hostage negotiator Terry Waite and other captives. Security sources said presidential adviser Jean Obcld was let go by the unidentified gunmen Sunday after three days in captivity In Moslem west Beirut and handed over to Interior Minister Abdallah Al Racy. Twenty-eight foreigners. Including eight Americans, are missing and feared kidnapped In civil war-torn Lebanon. Thirteen of the hostages were taken since Waite arrived in Beirut Jan. 12 for his latest mission. Druzc Moslem militia chief Walld Jumblatt Indicated Sunday that the pro-Iranian Hezbollah movement was holding Waite, the envoy of the archbishop of Canterbury. Waite has been missing since Jan. 20. "W e are in contact with Hezbollah and hope they will respond and release Terry Waite. If he Is held with them, because this issue is Illogical and not acceptable," Jumblatt said . Beirut Refugee Cam p Gets Food BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Shiite Amal militiamen and Palestinian guerrillas fought with machine guns and grenades today around a beleaguered Beirut refugee camp where thousands of people face starvation, security sources said. However. Amal leaders approved the partial lifting of their siege of the Palestinian refugee camp at Rashldiyeh. about 46 miles south of Beirut near the port of Tyre, a Palestinian source said. Iranian mediators persuaded Amal to allow Palestinians to leave the devastated camp for several hours a day to buy food and seek medical care, the source said. The mediators also supervised the dispatch o f more relief aid for Rashldlych's estimated 18.000 Inhabitants Sunday despite Ainal's military' blockade, the source said. Begun's Family Awaits Word MOSCOW (UPI) — The wife of Imprisoned Hebrew teacher Yoslf Begun awaited proof today that her husband had been freed as reported by a prominent Soviet official. Georgl Arbatov, head of the U.S.A. and Canada Institute and a member of the Central Committee, said during an interview Sunday on the CBS News program "Face the Nation" that Begun "is now free." "I know what Mr. Arbatov said." Begun's wife Inna sain by telephone from her Moscow apartment. "But I have no information on my husband. We are waiting for anything. I think It must be true.” A week of demonstrations calling for the release of Begun and free emigration for Jews ended Saturday. On Friday, a d e m o n s t r a t i o n e n d e d In a v i o l e n t a t t a c k by plainclothesmen who kicked and beat demonstrators and Western reporters. W a yn e Epps. Sem inole High School principal, said today he will hold confer­ ences to assess teaching techniques In light of the first in a series of articles the Sanford Herald Is publishing on the subject. The first story ran Sunday, the second story Is in today's Issues. T h e s e rie s d ea ls w i t h classroom atmosphere and points to several cases In which teacher preference Is for a more Informal method In which some share Intimate details of their personal life with students. Epps' com­ ments In today's story In­ dicate he would have to evaluate any such conduct on an Individual basis to determine if U's a problem. T h is m orning. Epps con ­ tacted the Herald to may he w u s c h e d u lin g th e c o n f e r ­ e n c e * a ft e r h a v in g rea d th e first story In the series. advanced kids anyway; 1 have no discipline problems. 1 give assignments and they can do It If they want to. or they can dig their own grave. I have an elite group o f kids, and we give back and forth and share things." she said. She said she becomes friends with some students whom she has taught a cduple of years. "W e have become pretty good friends In that time. I look forward to seeing them every day." As to the less formal aspect of her teaching, she added that works quite well In her classes. " I f they have questions, they Just get up and ask me. or ask aloud. It's not a rigid classroom where they sit there quietly. For this level o f students. It's okay. But not for any other level. They ask where I went to school and college; we talk, and we begin to be pretty good friends. They behave better when they know no one's going to come down on them ." Asked specifically about having applied for the Job "on a w h im " or that the "Job was a Joke" she said she did make a rather unexpected entrance Into the teaching field. " I was goin g Into m edical sch ool," she explained. But circumstances changed, she said, adding that her mother was a teacher and thefamtly thought It would be a good career for her. too. As far as talking about her father who owns a car dealership, she said. " A lot of people know me and my father since we've lived In the area so long." The principals at SHS and Lake Mary High School — where students' comments Indicated loose classroom styles, friendships with teachers to the point o f doing things together on weekends and discussing problems teachers have with the administration and disruptive students, and lengthy periods of discussion In class about personal matters — were interviewed about those practices. Both expressed surprise and dismay. "It makes you sick, doesn’t It?" said LMHS Principal Don Reynolds when told about some of the personal comments teachers have made in the classroom. Told about the teacher with the cloudy urine, he said, "That is In such poor taste; I would reprimand that teacher." "I am totally against discussion of personal problems, be they the teachers* or the students' — we have guidance counselors for that." Reynolds said. When told one of hts teachers who was going through a divorce Invited a student to spend the weekend with her and play raquctball. he said. "That would be out o f line." And when told o f one of his students whose befriended teacher told her about “ other students who would tick her off." Reynolds said that. too. was "out of line ... very unprofessional." • "Som etimes we do have a problem with the young teachers; they think they have to be friends (with the students). Kids arc real funny. If they like you. they will pass and make as to please you. There’s a fine line between what's appropriate and what's not. Criticism of other students and personal remarks are definitely out of line," Reynolds added. When told about the situations being reported by students, although he expressed some toler­ ance for casual classrooms and student-teacher friendships, he said much of the conduct was unwarranted and he would hold a scries of teacher work sessions to "clear up what is appropriate and what is not.” He said he believes In some pupil-teacher camaraderie "but not peer-based." " I d o n 't w a n t te a c h e r a t a l k i n g a b o u t p e rm o n a l p r o b l e m * w it h k ld a o r w n a lln jl v a lu a b le clama t im e . IJul w e t l o n 't e x p e c t t h e m t o ml a y o n lamk COMING EVENTS M ONDAY. FEB. 16 Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m., 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Apopka A lcoholics A n on y­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p isco p a l C hurch. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ ard's Episcopal Church. L a k e ' 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 Luke Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis al 8627411. TU ESD AY. FEB. 17 Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday: Sunday. 1-3. at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Cardiovascular screening, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Free Income tax help for retlreees, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at sixty minutes a day. one hundred and eighty 1 days a year. Sometimes talking about non-class things Is okay, but generally Just at the end of a • period. Once In a while they need to spice it up or j sit back and talk about things going on In society. ; to Understand right and w rong.’ He said the LMHS administration does monitor ; Its 140 teachers’ performance with walk-in visits every day. Then, depending on the teacher’s : tenure, he or she will be evaluated from two to six : times a year. "W e notice If the students are on task; If there Is a problem we do an evaluation and give hints on teaching." He said sometimes the teachers get “ very em otional" In their reactions to criticism or suggestions, but he said generally problems can be handled and the response Is cooperative. A t SHS. Principal Wayne Epps wanted more Information on who the teachers were that the students had mentioned, and he said he would handle the situations on "an Individual basis." He said he saw no need to call the teachers all together for a work session to remind them of appropriate and Inappropriate behavior, if Indeed, the problems were only with a few. Or the cases in question, he said the behavior on the part of teachers was "very unprofessional" and "I would take action." But concerning the general trend toward a looser style classroom, he said he was In agreement "up to a point." "M y philosophy Is that to teach students effectively, the most Ideal circumstance Is to have a variety of all different styles of teaching throughout the school day — it makes It more Interesting." His 110 teachers are evaluated "several times a year." with the newer ones being checked more frequently. Epps said If he hires a new teacher the students let him know within a week what they think of him or her. As to what a professional therapist who specializes In teenagers and the family thinks of casual classrooms and deeply personal dialogue. Bob D ixon, w h o Is associate d ire c to r o f Psychological Technologies In Longwood. said it . may be the teachers who need some therapy. "A re the teachers becoming more focused In meeting their own needs. In order to make them think they are worthwhile people?" he pondered. T o him It seemed. "In order to get the acceptance of their students, they (the teachers) arc getting a little looser, but they are not meeting the students' needs because most children do respond better when limits are set and are very clear. Authority Is usually more respected because you know who's In charge and what Is expected." He said freedom does allow some creativity, "but it depends on the degree to which the students are self-motivated — only the very top students. But If the student is not feeling good about being in class, it won't work." Dixon said. Mrs. Martin, one of the teachers Interviewed who used the relaxed atmosphere, said her students are "average." not superior. But one teacher, Ms. Oxford, said hers are advanced students. Dixon went on to add his theory of what teachers should be Imparting to their students. "T h e thing Is." he said, "teachers should help students Identify some purpose for the learning, such as with math which is hard to make relevant. Get the students Involved In discussion, because there is a difference, between learning , and performing In a classroom. T h e students who , p a r t ic ip a t e le a r n m o r e ; those who d o n 't inUlil t la k e a tea t w ith p e n c i l a n d p a p e r , b u t t h e y a r e ; J u a l p e r f o r m in g . “ ! Homeowners Insurance? Florida National Bank. West SR 434 at Markham Road: VFW Club. 420 N. Edgemon Ave.. Winter Springs; Longwood Rec­ reation C en ter. W. W arren Avenue. Tuesdays through April 15. D aybreakers Toastm asters Club. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Res­ taurant. 107 W. First St.. San­ ford. C asselberry Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Lions Club. noon, every Tuesday. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. , South S e m in o le County Klwanls Club, noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. STANDING MEETINGS 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. ( ) i u * n a m e s a \ s it h o s t . T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Ph. 322*0285 11 A 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d -Owners Insurance 1 ifr. Ilumr. I PAY TO THE ORDER OF _ Hiim ih n v One name w u it a l l . FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N A S 1 s l' A I I I l l s IS K H F Y WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Frequent H e a d a c h e s L o w B a c k o r H i p P a in D iz z in e s s or L o s s o l S le e p N u m b n o ss ol H a n d s or Feet N ervousness N e c k P a in o r S t i l l n e s s A rm and S h o u ld e r P a in (iiluition Includes Foituit Anilfin. tuition tot. Shod A U INSURANC! ASSICNNINTS lt| tot, Shod Aim tot And Till With Doctor. ACCIPTID' ‘ Subject To Policy U m iltt A ik obout our " M ik in g C h iro p ra ctic A llo r d ib lt " P ro g ra m • tm| p o m s t an o a n * o 'M tn person r e s p o n s u h i pom p * im e n t h a s * hic. h i r o n t r u s f t o >■»« . a n c c i p a * m e n : on be RliMbonrEO r o n p * * ment r o « * n » ctM E « sehuk .e i « a w n a , , OH THE*'MEN T /.HiCH is Pf H.OHMtf) AS A HCSlJl t Of AND At THIN U MOONS O f »ESPON "T.r. ’ o T»| AQvl HTiSEMENT row The t w t l SERVICE r i amination on theatuent LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC. «01 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 I . la k < M a ry B l« d t w it e -J a yb ead T H O M A S F. Y A N O I L L . JR. D.C. “ FREE CHECKING” N O S E R V IC E C H A R G E NO PER C H E C K C H A R G E N O M IN IM U M B A L A N C E ur. 200 638757 2631 T o d a y 1Q 8 7 OUR CUSTOM ER $ FREE B R IN G T H IS A D IN A N D R E C E I V E Y O U R F I R S T O R D E R O F C H E C K S F R E E DOLLARS OF SEMNOLE # | H ^ S A N F O R D , FL O R ID A PHONE: 3 2 2 - 1 2 4 2 FOR ee. 3 i s ? 5 7 cn: i o e ,o o o o (Jou/i JmtuJhf Si to t C e n te r �i r S a n fo rd H era ld cusp * m m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, February 16, 1987—4A W ayna 0 . Day la , PvM Islw r Thom as O iardaiM , M a n o fln f editor M o lvln A dkins, A d v o rtltln f D lractar Home Delivery: Month. 84.75:3 Months. 814.25:6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mall: Month. 86.75: 3 Months. 820.25: 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 869.00. Prime Time Villain In The Boardroom If you're starting to confuse page one with prime time, you’re not alone. People who study television as a reflection, however skewed and overdramatized of real-life phe­ nomenon. have lately discovered what many couch potatoes probably already knew: The businessman has become television's prime villain. J.R. Ewing was only the first In a long line of white-collar heavies who have replaced pistol-packing gangsters as Public Enemy No. 1. A p r o fe s s o r a t th e U n iv e r s it y o f Pennsylvania calculated that one-third of all businessmen portrayed In TV dramas are crooks, often even murderers. W hy? Since TV follows trends rather than setting them, it's pretty obvious that what's happening in the real world must have something to do with it: the growth in the newest form of corporate piracy, “ green­ m ail," price-gouging by defense contractors, the selling o f inside Information on Wall Street and the general Impression that today's m e-gcneratlon business-and-lawschool graduates are possessed of nothing more than unbridled greed. One could go on. Surprisingly, business executives have raised scarcely a peep of protest about the trend. "These shows are melodramas and have nothing to do with the real world." one New York banker said. And Barney Rosenwelg, producer o f "Cagney & Lacey," which has zeroed in on toxic polluters among others, acknowledges that while most real-life busi­ nessmen are honest, so many other groups, ethnic ones in particular, are now ofT-limlts; cntrepencurs therefore are an easy and comparatively non-controversial target. "W e don’t do reality" on TV. he added. Maybe not, but a Public Broadcasting System report titled "Hollywood’s Favorite H eavy," shows a discussion with Brooklyn high school students In which those taking part say they, admire J.R. Ewing and his ilk and that, as quoted by The New York Times, "they would do whatever was necessary to protect their business — even dumping toxic wastes or selling drugs." That bleak observation can lead to one of tw o conclusions: that either som e Am ericana are confUming reality w ith tmntamy. or. even w orse, that th e y a reri'f. f n ‘ either case, blaming television for distorting reality, however tempting, largely misses the point. Those videotape fantasies, unfortunately, seem to be born in a world that’s all too real and by no means confined to the corporate boardroom. File 13 The As the British would say. it’s a "caution." The new W-4 form, which the IRS has laid upon us. is pure bureaucratese and com­ puter-compounded. Subtitled the Employee's Withholding Al­ lowance Certificate, the W-4 is supposed to be a do-it-yourself tax return, sans accountant. Don’t believe it. Treasury Secretary James A. Baker must have read the form this past week; at least he held a press conference and said that the form will be revised and that anyone making an honest effort to be accurate will be forgiven if wrong. Thus the miracle: It isn’t often that a bureaucrat admits a possible mis-step. The W-4 should be made part of the Paperwork Reduction Act. BERRY'S WORLD —x—9mr^r BEN WATTENBERG Now Is Time For Supply-Side Detente Now is the time for Ronald Reagan to reassess, and perhaps redirect. American foreign policy. It can help America, and help Reagan. Call It "supply-side detente." Something is going on In the Soviet Union. It's called "glasnost." a Russian word meaning "openness." but perhaps encompassing more than that. To review the bidding: Some of the harsh strictures in the Soviet Union have been relaxed somewhat. How mucli has happened Is the subject of much debate. Anatoly Shcharansky was allowed to emi­ grate. Andrei Sahkarov was released from exile. That's Just two people. This month, however, a larger number of dissidents were released. There also seems to be change on the emigration front. In all of 1986. there were only 914 Jewish emigres. In Just the first month of this year, the Soviets claim that permission to leave was given to 500. There are articles appearing In Soviet news­ papers these days that are critical of Soviet government practices. Artists and musicians who had defected arc now being asked to return to an allegedly freer Russia. There are many caveats, however. Yes. more emigres may be coming out. but the emigration law was changed In a way that may end up more restrictive. Yes. there are criticisms of government — but directed against Gorbachev's adversaries in the system. No one has publicly criticized the boss. Yes, a few political prisoners have been released, but 5.000 to 10,000 remain, still subject to punishment in freezing Isolation cells, without blankets, on a bread and water diet. Yes. there Is glasnost. but its purpose is not to enhance civil rights, but to unclog an inefficient and corrupt economy. Most important, there has yet to be any change In the substance of Soviet foreign policy. The genocide in Afghanistan continues. How should we respond to all this? The way p o rc u p in e s make lo v e : carefu lly.* Glasnost. like "detente" before It. poses painful choices to a democracy like ours. By the time President Ford expunged the word "d e­ tente" from American diplomatic ' parlance. "Detente is a one-way street" had become an everyday metaphor. We Increased trade with the Soviets and signed documents about human rights. We slowed down military spending. The Soviets took the trade, ignored human rights, built up their military and advanced In the Third World. . .. This time we need a supply-side, hard-headed detente. When the Soviets supply mini-steps, we can consider supplying mini-responses and explain our actions. If the Soviets supply serious changes In foreign policy or human rights, we can consider supplying responses In kind. Glasnost offers an opportunity for Reagan. He's slumping. He ought to call together a new foreign policy working group. It should include his own Cabinet-level foreign policy officials and also key congressional players. Reagan ought to tell them: "Look, we may have a new situation. I want you In on the takeoff’s because I. or my successor, will need you to be in on the landings. Let's try to figure out a set of first principles together.” Such a high profile Initiative might get us talking about the future of the world, rather than the past In Iran. That's a plus for Reagan. VINCENT CARROLL ROBERT WALTERS Is It A Crisis, Or Not? Energy Bill Argument Inefficient WASHINGTON (NEA) - Almost e v e ry o n e who has con sid ered whether the federal government should require energy-efficiency standards for major household ap­ pliances has endorsed the concept. Industry trade associations repre­ senting firms that manufacture ev­ erything from air conditioners to television sets want national appli­ ance efficiency standards, as do utility companies, consumer groups and conservation organizations. But there Is one Influential dis­ senter — President Reagan. Invok­ ing the dubious argument that uniform standards would Intrude upon the "free market." he has repeatedly frustrated past efforts to e s t a b l i s h t h e m an d n o w Is threatening to thwart future at­ tempts to initiate them. In 1978, Congress approved and President Carter signed Into law the National Energy Conservation Poli­ cy Act. which required the De­ partment of Energy to formulate standards that would reduce the amount of electricity used by more than a dozen household appliances. Four o f those ap plian ces — furnaces, water heaters, space heat­ er* and central air conditioner* — are responsible for almost 18 per­ cent or the country's total energy consumption. The remaining appliances — In­ cluding clothes washers and dryers, hu m idifiers and dchum ldlflers. ranges and ovens, refrigerators and freezers, room air conditioners, televisions and dishwashers — ac­ count for an additional 5 percent to 7 percent. DOE had not yet completed draf­ ting the rules required to implement the 1978 law when Reagan became president — and ordered that the entire proceeding be abandoned. In 1985. the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals here ruled that Reagan's DOE appointees acted improperly when they refused to enforce the law on the grounds that the stan­ dards would not save a significant amount of energy and therefore were not economically Justified. After the General Accounting Of­ fice Investigated DOE's failure to implement the law. it concluded that the Reagan administration re­ lied upon "highly questionable" procedures In which data was blatantly manipulated to reach preconceived conclusions. Congress approved a new version of the appliance efficiency standards law shortly before It adjourned lust year — but Reagan withheld his signature and thus "pocket vetoed" the legislation. Public-health officials abuse their calling when they begin to act like politicians. Unfortunately, fear of appearing Insensitive to homosex­ ual righ ts seem s to have un­ dermined their resolve to battle AIDS. WILLIAM RUSHER Dust Off Old Answers How else to explain the gap between official words and deeds? First our health experts Insist that AIDS has percolated from such "high-risk" groups as homosexual men and Intravenous drug users Into the general population and that a medical catastrophe looms. One high official actually gave AIDS the edge In dcadllncss over the Black Death. Q. Mr. Democratic Leader, the index o f leading econom ic In­ dicators surged 2.1 percent in December — the biggest gain in nearly four years. The Inflation rate Is down from 13 percent to 2 percent annually. Interest rates have been cut by two-thirds, from 21.5 percent to 7.5 percent. The unemployment rate stands at 6.6 percent, the lowest level since M arch 1980 (and lo w e r than Canada'* or that of any mifjar West North apparently diverted to the Nicaraguan contras? That was done at a time when Congress was prohibiting the expenditure of U.S. funds on military aid for the con­ tras. If that was in fact our money, and If It was In fact spent that way. somebody violated the law. How high up did the knowledge go? Should Reagan be Impeached? Q. Well. If you want to discuss foreign affairs. OK. The guerrillas carrying out armed attack* in South European nation). The Dow Jones AfHca are routinely armed with Kalashnikov rifles and other Sovi­ rationaic: Wider teating could In­ vade Individual privacy, or the et-made weapons. At the airport of Lubango. in communist-dominated Angola, an American reporter wrote that " T h e roar o f Soviet-built MiG-21 and MiG-23 Jet fighters, piloted by Angolans newly returned from Moscow, fills the air." Late last year Chilean security authorities discovered a Sovietsupplied arsenal In a Pacific fishing c o v e con sistin g o f 348 rifles, 210.000 rounds of ammunition and 30 tons of grenades and other explosives. West German military Intelligence reported In November that commando units from the Soviet Union and other East-bloc c ountr ies , d isgu ised as truck drivers, sailors and tourists, regu­ larly penetrate Western Europe, photographing bridges, fuel depots and other potential targets. On Oct. 18 dozens of wooden ammunition crates from an unknown source, containing fuses for explosives, washed ashore at West Palm Beach. Fla. Do these events suggest any­ thing to you? A. Reagan must fire his chief of stafT. Don Regan, as well as Secre­ tary of State Shultz and Defense Secretary Weinberger. He should also consider a trial separation from Nancy. Then he should announce that he made an awful mistake, that he Is terribly sorry, and that he won’t ever do It again. results might be improperly re­ leased. Besides, they say. the tests probably wouldn't uncover enough Infected people to make them worthwhile. average created above 2200 recently — a new record, needless to say. Even the famous annual budget d eficits are declining, both In absolute terms and as a percentage o f the gross national product. What do you have to say about all this? A. The real question is. what did Reagan know and when did he know It? And. if he didn't know It. why didn't he? He vowed never to deal with terrorists In trying to free our hostages in Lebanon, then secretly dealt with the government o f Iran, which I say amounts to the same thing. How can anyone ever believe America's word again? Q. Yes. well ... but let me stick with the economy for a moment If I may. Even the number of Ameri­ cans below the poverty level has been dropping .recently — to 14 percent, or 33.1 million In 1986. from 14.4 percent In 1984. What's more, that doesn't even take Into account the value of all the non­ cash benefits that the poor are given . If you treated them as Income, all the food stamps, housI n g s u b s i d i e s and m e d i c a l assistance there would mean any­ where from 2.7 to 11.5 million fewer Americans "In poverty.” And the Congressional Budget Office re­ cently reported that the value of government benefit programs Is soaring. A. What about those funds Ollle In the very next breath, however, many of these officials resist calls for notifying former partners of those Infected with the AIDS virus — a moral duty If ever there was one and a common practice In the case o f less serious venereal diseases. Still more officials dismiss pro­ posals for truly decisive measures, such as screening marriage-license applicants or hospital patients for expoaurcto AIDS. Their rc»:allng- Got that? We're all at risk but somehow not really at risk, or anyway not quite yet at risk although we could be or Indeed will be soon. And no matter how dungerous It Is out there, we ran never really find out. because the r i g h t to p r i v a c y a p p a r e n t l y supersedes everything else, includ­ ing the right to life. P e r h a p s th e m o s t p a t h e t i c expression o f this logic occurred on a recent "M a c N c ll-L e h rc r NewsHour." Having asserted that "prem arital screening (and) the screening of all hospital admissions don't address the heterosexual tra n sm issio n (o f A ID S) in an appropriate fashion." Ronald Bayer o f t h e H a s t i n g s C e n t e r at H astings-on-Hudson. N.Y.. was pressed to define Just what was acceptable. The answer: Nothing more or less than the system now In place. Bayer said testing should be administered "as an adjunct to counseling” for people sufficiently alarmed about their sexual histories to come In on their own. JACK ANDERSON Soldier Dies When Faulty Weapon Breaks C *887h HIa mt " You must be CRAZY!” VJ By Jack Anderson And Dale Van A tta WASHINGTON — Some Army tanks, weapons and helicopters are held together with dangerously substandard steel oolts, and at least one soldier has died as a result. The bolts look like high-quality products, right down to the In­ dustry-code m arkings on their heads. But they break or crumble under stresses that the genuine article would withstand. In 1985. two phony bolts on an American-made M109 self-propelled howitzer cost one soldier his life during exercises In Great Britain. The bolts, which were holding down a heavy hydraulic manifold that raises and lowers the 155mm gun. snapped and the soldier was pinned under the heavy manifold. He died of his Injuries. W e’ve been trying for weeks to pry details of the tragedy out of the Army. The brass hats have released little Information, but we have leurned that the victim was proba­ bly a British soldier. T h r o u g h ot h er sou rces, our associate Stewart Harris was able to obtain copies o f the test results made on the ruptured bolts. The tests revealed a condition called hydrogen em brittlem ent, which leaves steel too fragile to withstand shocks like those produced by heavy artillery. Hydrogen embrittlement Is most common among steel bolts Im­ ported from Asia, but It is also found among domestically manufactured bolts. The condition Is caused by failure to bake the bolts properly after they're plated. In 1984. brittle bolts were found in gun mounts of the M l Abrams tank: they snapped during tests at Aberdeen. Md. The tank manufac­ turer. General Dynamics, solved the problem by buying bolts from a highly regarded fastener firm. SPS Technologies of Jenkintown. Pa. The same problem with steel bolts also grounded the Arm y's entire fleet of Apache helicopters last March after a bolt broke Just as a chopper was lifting off. No one was injured, but the Apaches were grounded until April while all bolts were tested. Lloyd Gilbert, an Army qualitycontrol expert for 45 years before his retirement last year, told us the bolt problem exists because the Army rarely runs tests that could w e e d out substandard steel fasteners. Instead, he said, the brass hats rely mainly on contractors and distributors to "certify” that proper material has been used. Gilbert first learned of the coun­ terfeit bolt problem 2V4 years ago. when a colleague brought him a bucket of bolts that workers had been unable to tighten without breaking. Gilbert called the Ameri­ can manufacturer whose distinctive mark was stamped on the bolts, only to be told that the company hadn't made that particular kind of b o l t f o r 17 y e a r s . The bolts turned out to be coun­ terfeits made In either Japan. Korea or Taiwan: they had not been heat-treated. The Defense Industrial Supply Com m and found no h yd rogen embrittlement In 781 steel bolts It tested, but there's a possibility that the Arm y's tests weren't sensitive e n o u g h . R a y m o n d and I l cn c P l u m m e r , d e s i g n and testi ng engineers In Toledo. Ohio, have devised a new method of testing that turned up 43 percent more substandard bolts than were found by the industry-approved procedure routinely used by the military. Another steel bolt problem cur­ rently being investigated by the supply com m and Is the coun­ terfeiting of Grade 8 bolts, which have turned up In the Bradley Fighting Vehicle, the M 109 howitzer and the M992 ammunition carrier. In Its tests so far. the supply command has found that about 19 percent of the supposed Grade 8 bolts were actually Grade 8.2. an Inferior product made of low-carbon boron or martensite steel, which turns to putty at temperatures that true Grade 8s can withstand. The Army Tank Command has permitted the continued used of the weaker bolts In Bradley Fighting Vehicles because the bolts are used In places where temperatures will not exceed 500 degrees. �’* TJ l -“*r*» ■ f— * -r- SPORTS Santori MtraM, fanfete, FI. Manway, F«k. 14, 1*47—1A Raiders Upend Daytona SAC Title Stays Up For Crabs Houston's 32 Help SCC G ra b Hom ecourt Site The Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence season comes to a close tonight with the championship that was taken away from Lake Mary still up for grabs. By Mark Blythe Herald Sports W rite r DAYTONA BEACH Seminole Community College's Malcolm Houston scored 32 points to lead the Raiders to a 98-91 victory ov e r D aytona Beach Community College Sat­ u r d a y n i g h t to e a r n t h e homecourt advantage for the Mid-Florida Conference post­ season qualifying toumment in front of 1.001 fans at Daytona Beach CC. Seminole finished Us regular season with a 27-4 record and in second place the MFC with at 10-3. Daytona also finished its season at 27-4 and 10-3, but due to two losses to SCC lost the host site. J a c k s o n v ille 's F lo rid a Community College won the MFC with a 13-1 mark. The qualifying tournament for the MFC’s other berth at the state tournament begins tonight at the home floor o f the third, fourth and fifth place teams. Daytona will host St. Johns Community C ollege. Central Florida will host Santa Fe Com­ munity College, and there will be a coin toss for the host of the Lake City Community College and Valencia Community Col­ lege game. Seminole receives a first-round bye and will play the winner of the CFCC-SFCC game Wednes­ day at 9 p.m. The winners o f the other two games will play at the SCC Health Center at 7 p.m. on Wednesday. The finals will be Thursday night at 7:30. "I feel really good about this win.** Raider coach Bill Payne said. "This is a hard to play In and very difficult to come away with a win." H ouston, who had been In a scoring slump, put on a brilliant performance to lead Seminole. "I knew I was In a slump and was B m M Sports Writer In tonight's games. Seminole High (14-8 overall, 7-2 in the SAC) is at Lake Brantley (14-8. 6-3): Lake Howell (20-3. 7-2) is at Oviedo (7-15,2-7) and Lake Mary (3-24, 3-6) hosts Lyman (2-17. 2-7). The SAC title could wind up in the hands o f either Seminole or Lake Howell or there could be a t w o - w a y tie b e t w e e n the S em tn oles and L g 4 y S ilv e r Hawks or a three-way logjam between Seminole, Howell and Brantley. Bill Elliott, Inside, m oves past Davey Allison in Sunday's 500. Elliott won for second time in threo years. Elliott Thrives As Bodine's Fuel Gamble Comes Up Dry DAYTONA BEACH (UP1) - The Daytona 500 remained free of accidents Sunday — on the track and atop the leader board. For the second time In three years. Bill Elliott drove a Ford Thunderbird to victory In stock car racing's most prestigious event. Elliott led eight times for a total of 105 laps in the 200-lap race, taking his final advantage with three laps remaining as the Chevrolet Monte Carlo o f defending champi­ on Geoff Bodine ran out of gas. "This victory has got to be a whole lot sweeter than the one In 1985." Elliott said after only the third accident-free Daytona 500 In 29 races. "In '85. I didn't know what to expect. We tried so hard this year to come out here and win, and it Just thrilled me to death to cross that finish line first.” Elliott's Ford averaged 176.263 mph to edge Benny Parsons (Chevrolet) by sixtenths o f a second. Richard Petty finished third in a Pontiac, followed by Buddy Baker ( O l d s m o b l l e ) and Dale Earnhardt (Chevrolet), who last year had to pit for fuel while leading with three laps remaining. There were 28 lead changes Involving lO drivers and Just four caution flags us an terrible all day: it wasn't stable. I didn't see anybody stable today, at least over a long period of tim e." Bodine. who led Elliott by 23 seconds with five laps remaining, tried to race his yellow car around the final 45 laps without a fuel stop. "It was a calculated risk, but I think every team has tried it In racing.” said Bodine. who went 42 laps without refueling earlier In the race. "W e're an aggressive team, we take chances, and we'll live with this moment." Bodine. who had won Daytona Speedway races Friday and Saturday, made his fourth stop for fuel at lap 155 and. when Elliott pulled In with 13 laps remaining, Bodine decided to force his Chevy to the outer limits. He needed to go the final 112.5 miles without replenishing the gas tank and. with only three laps remaining, the strategy down with three laps left, that kind o f perked me right up." Elliott set a Daytona 500 pole record last Monday with a clocking of 210.364 mph and he became the sixth pole-sitter to win the race. His dynamic crew needed Just 6.3 seconds to add fuel with 13 laps left. "I'm very pleased with the way my car ran," Baker said, "but we made a bad stop there at the end. We should have stopped with BUI Elliott, but we didn't, and then he gained that advantage on us." Parsons. 45. has won Just one Winston Cup race In the last five years. After f i n i s h i n g f ift h here In 1986 In an Oldsmoblle. Parsons was one of only 11 drivers to finish the full 200 laps Sunday. "W e picked up a horrendous push on the last tire change." Parsons said, "and the sun coming out at the end seemed to make my car start pushing. Am I happy with second? Yeah. 1 guess I am. 1 think everybody ran as hard as they could all day." Petty, who can speak with authority after appeared promising. "I knew exactly wliut OcofT was gonna SOO-m lle races, was Im p r o v e d w ith Sun­ Auto Racing an International-record 41 victories in •Sem inole can win the SAC if it defeats Lake Brantley and Oviedo upsets Lake Howell. •L a k e Howell will be SAC champion if It beats Oviedo and Lake Brantley downs Seminole. • Seminole and Lake Howell will tie for the championship If they both are victorious tonight. • If Lake H ow ell loses to Oviedo and Seminole is beaten by Brantley, there will be a three-way tie. The SAC race became this confusing when Lake Mary was forced to forfeit 22 victories when guard Gabby Olden was declared Ineligible by the Florida High School Activities Associa­ tion. Lake Mary was unbeaten in the SAC until the decision. ONE MOORE T R Y In a last-ditch effort. Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said Friday he is attempting to ac­ quire a transcript from Olden's high school in Sweden which he hopes will satisfy the FHSAA eligibility requirements. "I think the ruling was unfair because I don't think Gabby Is a graduate student," Moore said. "1 know we can't be anything about the games we had to forfeit but I hope to get her eligible for (be district tourna­ ment.” day's competition. do." Elliott said. "It's typical for their car. Fred R o z e l l e , e x e c u t i v e "1 saw a bunch of good driving out there director o f the FHSAA. said he Every time I sec them, they try to go the tight going Into every gam e," estimated crowd of 130.000 concentrated on today ... some of the best I've seen in a long would consider Moore's attempt. distance. We knew we had to stop again, wc Houston said. "M y wife, who Is machinery, not mishaps. tim e." he said. "There's nothing at all like " I f he does come up with a came In and we did it. My crew did a great my biggest critic, just told me to " I t w asn't good en o u gh ." said the winning, but at least we got our stuff transcript, I would have to speak Job on my last stop and that's what won us relax and not get upset If I miss a 49-year-old Petty, a record 7-tlme winner of together and we're ready to go to the next to her (Olden's) principal before I the race. When (crew chief and brother) shot. Just to keep playing and the Daytona 500 but winless In Winston race." made any ruling." he said. Ernie told me Bodine's car was slowing Cup competition since 1984. "T h e car felt let the game come to m e." Houston heeded the advice after missing two three-point attempts In the early going to finish with 20 first-half points, including five three-pointers, to lead the Raiders to a 53-39 lead you could call It a pretzel." at the intermission. By Sam Cook R E G IO N A L Q U A L IF IE R S • Junior Flores. 20-0. declsloned Seminole went on to build the Herald Sports Editor District 4A4 W rcitling Clum planthlpi Mainland's John Coward. 10-2. Flores lead up to as many as 19 twice LONGWOOD — Saturday's initial T E A M : Lake M ary (LM ) 1*3 Vi, Daytona Beach picked up four points with a reverse and In the second half before the M ainland (M ) M l 10. Samlnole (S) t30. Lake Brantley stage of the Class 4A wrestle downs at hack points in the last four seconds of (L B ) lO} 'I, Lake Howell (LH) M. D eland (D) 75 W. Jacksonville." he said. " I ’m not saying Scots, behind the play of San­ Lyman High School offered few surprises Lym an (L ) 44. Port Orange Spruce Creek (SC) U the second period. " I Just cross-faced all six will win regional titles, but ! do ford’s Darryl Merthlc. came back for county teams. Final Round him," the Joliet, ill. movc-ln said. "I believe all six have good chances." to cut the lead to five with 4:30 103 — Dan Roth (LB) d BoLby Donlero (LM ), 71 Lake Mary, as expected, captured Its think that stunned him ." The top four finishers Saturday quali­ to play. 100 — Scott Flores (LM ) d. John Coward (M). 101 fourth consecutive District 4A-4 champi­ fied for the regional at Jacksonville Leading 86-65 with 8:40 re­ 114 — Wayne Clayton (LM ) d. Sheralton Mays (S). 100 Along with the unbeatens. junior onship with 193 xh points. Daytona l U — EnriqueCarbia (LM ) p. Larry Nathan (S), 5 03 Forrest. It brings together districts 1. 2. 3 maining the Raiders were con­ IJO — Greg Riley (D id David Flgler (LH), I I I Wayne Clayton (116) mauled Seminole's Beach Mainland took second with 141 Vb and 4 for the two-day tournament. tent on coming down and look­ 134 — Rob Richards (L M )d Brad Beckman ID . 8 0 and Seminole grabbed third with 130. slate runner-up Sheralton Mays. 10-0, Again, the top four advance to the state ing for the good shot. Daytona 143 — ChrisClna (LH) d Byron Summerville (D),S I Lake Brantley (102 Vb). Lake Howell (88). Junior Enrique Carbla (123) pinned 14* — B ill Richards (LM ) p Male Hoskins ILH). 3:38 tournament at Lyman In two weeks. managed to turn the game into 15*— Tracy Turner (S) d Rich Constanta [M l. 151 DeLaiul (75 W). Lyman (44) and Port Seminole's Larry Nathan at 5:03. Junior T h r e e o f Lake M a r y ’ s studs — its favor by running the fast 171 — Troy Turner (S) p Henry Helm (LH). 1:33 Orange Spruce Creek (22) were next In Rob Richards (136) declsloned Lyman's 10* — Keith Denton (S)d. Ken Romberger IM). 17 10 Jackson. Bill Richards and Flores — break to perfection. Brad Beckman. 8-0. Rob Richards Im­ line. n 4 — Paul Pollck ( D ip Randy Bryant (S). 2:50 remained unbeaten. Mcrthle. who finished with 30 MWT — Brian Roney (M) d Jimbo Smith (L). 1413 proved to 21-1-1. Bobby Donlero (102) "W c qualified 11 guys for the re­ • Senior Jackson, 21-0. won by points, started things off with a U N L — Troy Jackson ILM I del. Shannon Wiggins (M> finished second while Shane Stanley gional." Lake Mary coach Doug Peters default after Mainland's Shannon W ig­ hitting one of two from the line. (142),, Tad Roman (189), Todd Wright said. "W e lost one kid (130-pounder Consolation Round gins was disqualified for stalling. "This Levcrtis Williams then put down 101 — John White (LH) tl. Bryan Elliott IM),3:17 (224) and Dustin Slmtns (HW T) all Brad Winder) that I thought would make is the fourth time I’ve wrestled him and I a Jumper and T o n y Bates 10* — J. Delmanrano (SC) d. Marcel Demarla ILH I.4 4 qualified In the consolation round. it but we gained one (heavyweight decided to run around him." Wiggins dropped in a power move to cut 114 — John Tubbs (LB) p Andrew Bosco (M l, 4.35 Dustin Simms) that I didn’t figure on." Coach Glenn M alollnl's Semlnoles 113 — Tony Sutmlller (D) d Scott Meredith (LB). 7 1 said. "1 know what happens when you the Raider lead to 84-73 with 110— Don Sellers (S) d. Joe Cutlllo (M), 14 4 Six Rammles — Scott Flores (109), crowned three champs, all in succession. lock up with him." Jackson was leading, 7:39 to play. 134 — John Hornbeck (L B ) d. Joe Taber (SC), 4 1 Wayne Clayton (116), Enrique Carbla Brothers Tracy (159) and unbeaten Troy 7-1. when It was called in the third Three minutes later, SCC’s 141— Shane Stanley (LM ) d Ryon McCabe (M). 15 4 (123), Rob Richards (136), Hill Richards (171) Turner were overwhelming favor­ 14* - T r o y Rollins (S) d Ralph Wilson (M i. 5 4 period. Claude Jackson then connected IS* — Tad Roman (LM ) del. over Tim Randolph (LB) (149) and Troy Jackson (Unlimited) — ites while No. 1 seed, but first-year • Senior Bill Richards. 25-0. pinned on a power move with 4:38 left 171 — J. Naumowlti (D) p. Grant Carpenter (LB). 3:47 captured district crowns. gruppler, Keith Denton (189) also lived Lake Howell's Nate Hoskins at 3:28. "I to up the lead to 92-82. Merthie 10* — D a v id Callgluri (l_)p Mike Kelly (LB). 1:44 Peters said all six arc legitim ate up to expectations. 1 1 4 - Shaun Fischer (M) p. Todd Wright (LM ), 3:41 got one of arms going this way and one then came up with a steal and HWT — GeneDevaney (LB ) p Dustin Simms (LM ). 1:41 regional championship threats. "W e're See DISTRICT, Page 7A going the other," Richards said. "I guess came up with a big three-point UNL — Ellio t M alar (LB) p Jack Benedict (LH). 1:35 t a ki n g a p re tt y g o o d s i x - g un to play as Houston fouled him during the shot. Williams came down and hit another basket, slicing the lead to 92-87 with 4:27 to play. By Sam Cook Darrls Gallagher sank a pair Herald Sporta Editor from the line for the Raiders to Lake Mary wrestling coach up the lead to seven, 94-87. with Doug Peters, upset with the 4:13 to play. Seminole then took behavior o f Sem inole coach Maiolini and Bennett both said care of the ball and ran the Gl enn Malollnl dur ing last Bennett did weigh 21 1 pounds clock, using two big rebounds to week's dual match at Lake Mary, "I put down 211 because I take more time than the usual said Saturday he would send thought that was his weight." 45 seconds. letters of protest to the Seminole Maiolini said Saturday night at Darrell Harris then hit two free Athletic Conference and the throws at the other end. cutting Florida High School Activities the district tournament. "H e had weighed around 210 all year and the lead back to five, 94-89, with Association. if he was less, he drank water to 1:41 to play. Gallagher then hit "There was no excuse for what reach the right weight." the first of two from the line, and he did," Peters said Saturday. Official Rick Glllinorc, who w h e n th e s e c o n d m i s s e d . "It was Just out-and-out cheat­ Houston swiped the rebound ing. The worst part Is he got the c o n d u c t e d the p r e - m a t c h welgh-ln. said he was not sure of from Harris and the Raiders kid (Julius Bennett) lo lie. too." worked the ball to Barry Dunn­ The controversy arose prior to the exact weight "but I know the ing who connected inside for a Ihe heavyweight match between wrestler (Bennett) was lighter 97-89 lead with 46 seconds to Seminole and Lake Mary last than 210." play. Gilm ore then forfeited the Wednesday night. To wrestle at Bates came down and scored ma t c h to L a k e Ma r y heavyweight, a grappler must off a rebound with 17 seconds to heavyweight Dustin Simms. The w e i g h a m i n i m u m o f 210 play to bring the Scots within Rams won the meet. 44-27. H tr«ld Photo by Lout* Raimondo pounds. Peters said Bennett 97-91. Daytona, though, was Bennett, a freshman, became weighed in at 203 and Maiolini won, 3-1. R ichards, who dropped to 149 attempted to wrestle him al­ 111 prior to the district weigh-In forced to fou! and could not Sem inole's T racy Turner, right, looks for convert on the offensive end on advice while battling Lake M ary's B ill pounds, and Turner, who stayed at 159, both though he did not make the and did not qualify for the won district titles Saturday night. heavyweight class. Richards in a dual meet last week. Richards uTight minimum. See RAIDERS. Page 6 A Few Surprises A s Rams Secure District Wrestling Peters Upset With Maiolini Wrestling « * ** �r *r-r *i *t * »A—Sanford Hcrakl, Sanford, FI. Monday, Fab. H, 1W7 Lake Mary Wins District, McCorkle Wants More By Chris f i l t e r H erald Sport a W riter While winning Its first district title Is definitely the highlight o f Lake Mary's season, coach Larry McCorkle Is hop­ ing the Rams will come back down to earth and try to take at least one more step beyond. The Rams played Inspired soccer Saturday night In a 2-0 victory over Lyman's Greyhounds for the 4A-9 District Championship before 351 fans at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary. 20-3-4 for the season, advances to the 4A-5 Region playoff against Winter Park Tuesday night at 7 at Lake Mary. Lyman concluded the season at 13-04. "W e've taken a major step with the district win.” McCorkle said. "T h e confidence level is definitely higher. ...Raiders Continued from 8A its last two possessions, firing from long range. After Houston and Hall the Raiders had three other players reach double digits. Gallagher added 15 adding a game-high 13 assists to give him the career assist record at SCC with 428, passing the Eric Ervin mark of 423. Dunning turned In another line performance against DBCC with 15 points and 12 rebounds. The 6-7 freshman was perfect from the floor In the first meet­ ing and killed the Scots with 18 points. Claude Jackson scored 13 points and pulled down a game-high 17 rebounds and The guys feel they can play with teams of the caliber ol winter Park and know If they don’t play well they can lose. So even though we've gotten some added confidence, I don't think we'll be overconfident." Lake Mary and Winter Park. 19-24. have met Just once this season and played to a 1-1 tie. Winter Park Is the defending District 10 and Region 5 champions. The Wildcats advanced with a 2-1 victory over Orlando Colonial on Saturday. "Talent-wise, we match up with them very evenly." McCorkle said. "T h e thing that concerns me most Is Winter Park Is defending regional champion and has the experience of having been there before." Lake Mary had been to the district title game before but never come out on top until Saturday night. The Rams got a goal from Ernie Broennle late In the first half and another from Rick Broennle early In the second while the defense played another outstanding game. other d ire c tio n , E rn ie B roen n le grounded a ball through traffic and past con cealed g o a lk e e p e r K elly Walden. Lyman had a late threat but ran out of time and. on the last sequence of the half. Lake Mary keeper Pete McNally was injured after taking a knee In the back from a Lyman player. McNally was able to finish the game In the net and McCorkle doesn't expect him to miss Tuesday’s game. The Rams created a number of good scoring opportunities In the first half but were turned away most of the time by Lyman defenders Shailer Bowers and Anthony Godhlno. The Rams finally cashed In with 3:46 remaining on an Indirect free kick. After two touches drew the Lyman wall In the Lake Mary upped the lead to 2-0 with 10 minutes gone In the second half when Rick Broennle dribbled by a defender and blasted a shot from 35 yards past a diving Walden. Lyman then picked up the offensive pressure but could not crack the tenacious Lake Mary defense. The Soccer Greyhounds' hopes of repeating as district champions were pretty much put to rest when Bowers received a red card and was ejected from the game with 3:44 remaining. Lyman had to play the rest of the game at a man disadvantage. Bowers received the plastic when, after a heated argument with McNally, he kicked the Lake Mary keeper In the leg. ' " I thought we had a good effort, especially on defense where Lyman only had one really good opportunity." McCorkle said. "Offensively, we were a little too cautious. That’s something we have to get over. We can’t Just settle In when we get the lead. We have to keep attacking and we need to have a couple other people scoring besides Ernie Broennle." 8 Records Tumble At Howell's Open blocked two shots. Merthie has come alive late and has scored 86 points In his last three games for Daytona. Williams added 24 for the Scots as Bates and Harris each added 10. S E M IN O LE IN ) - Gallagtwr 4-11 * 7 IS. Houston 1071 o i 31, Hadm ortti o-o do o, Dunning M 4 1-1 IS. Hall *-13 S-l 13. Williams DO DO 0. Jackson 4 4 SO 13. Kallar DO DO 0. Totals: 34-4413-33 W. D AYTO N A (Oil - AddleD1 DO0. Batts S-S 01 10, Dumas 1-3 01 4, Dunbar 1-4 DO 1. Harris 4-71110, Jonas 14 S-0 *, McCoy 11 DO 1, M arth lt 1020 7-11 30, W illiam s 11-21 DO 14. Totals: 34-7714-1401. Halftime — Samlnola S3, Daytona 30. Fouls — Samlnola 10, Daytona 14. Fouled out — Jonas, McCoy. Technical — Daytona roach Ridenour (verbal). Three-point goals — Seminole 7-14 (Houston 4-13, Gallagher 1-3). Daytona S -ll (Merthie 37, W illiam s 1-3. Addle D t, Dumas D1. McCoy D), Jones D l, H a rris 0>1). Rebounds — Seminole 40 (Jackson 17, Dunning 12, Hall 0). Daytona 31 (Jones 4, Dumas 4). Assists — Seminole 11 (G allagher 13. Houston 4), Daytona II (Merthie 4. W illiams 4). Records — Seminole 17 4 (1D3), Daytona 17 4 ( ID3>. By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter If Saturday’ s Lake H ow ell Open Is any Indication. 1987 figures to be a banner year for own record pace of last year. girls track In the Central Florida L a k e B r a n t l e y ' s L y n n Gomezperalta was second at area. Eight o f 16 meet records were 2:27.5. Webster, also a Junior, shat­ broken In Saturday's meet In­ cluding one each by Seminole tered the meet record tn the 330 High's Dorchelle Webster and low hurldes with a time of 45.3. Shownda Martin and a total o f The old record was 47.2 by Lake five by the Impressive Orlando Howell's Rochelle Spearman In Oak Ridge team. 1985. Webster also placed third Oak Ridge, second in the state In a relatively new event for her. to Seminole High last season, the 110 high hurdles. won S a tu rd a y's m eet goin g The Lady 'Noles also got a first away with 96 points compared from sophomore Tasha Wynn In to 63 for the Lady Scmlnoles and the 330 dash (44.4) and won the 39 for host Lake Howell and 29 m i l e rel ay as the team of for Lake Brantley's Lady Patri­ Webster. Sherry Burgess. Martin ots. The Seminole County girls and Sharina Johnson combined teams return to action Saturday for a time of 4:15 compared to at the Lake Brantley Open. 4:16.3 for Lake Brantley and "T h is was really a quality 4:20.3 for Lake Howell. m eet." Lake Howell coach and " T h e v e te ra n s (Martin. meet director Tom Hammontree Webster, Wynn) did real well for said. ‘.'We had 17 teams this u s," Sem inole coach Emory year and most teams had 3 or 4 Blake said. "And the good part girls in each event where a lot o f about It was after ft was all over teams In the past had 1 or 2. It the girls felt they could have appears track Is on an upswing done better. I feel we're headed for girls and It should be a very on the right track." Interesting year." Lake Howell was led by Its Martin, a Junior, broke the distance runners as It took four meet record In the 440 dash with places in the two mile, two In the a blistering early-season time o f mile and came In second in the 58.1. The old meet record was two mile relay. 60.1 by West Orange’s Darlene In the two mile. Jenny Bolt Reed. T r i n i t y P re p 's St a cy was third (12:29.3), Martha Johnson was a distant second at Fonseca fourth (12:32.5), Mary 61.5 followed by Lake Howell’s F onseca fifth (12:35.3) and Michelle Lee sixth (13:03.2). In Nicole Compton at 62.9. the mile. Lisa Samockl finished Martin also soared to first second at 5:35.1 and Jenny Bolt place In the 880 run with a time of 2:22.6, three seconds off her was fourth at 5:40.3. Track & Field Irish Upset No. 16 D uke United Preai International By playing well on three successive Sundays, Notre Dame may have ensured that on Sunday. March 8. it will receive an NCAA Tournament bftk Notre Dame topped No. 16 Duke 70-66 in overtime Sunday, marking the second time In as many weeks the Fighting Irish beat a ranked team. Feb. 1. Notre Dame beat then-No. 1 North Carolina and followed that performance with a narrow loss at No. 17 Kansas Feb. 8. “ If It was tomorrow, we could play." Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps said of the NCAA Tournament. "W e ve proved we can play against the best." Host Notre Dame converted 26 of 30 free throws, and the Blue Devils attempted only 15 foul shots, making 9. "T h ey hit free throws, got the fouls and put down some uccllcnt shout." Duke Coach Mtke Krzyzewskl said. "It was isappotntlng. but they deserve recognition for their good Job." In ( h e overtime, two freahmen — guard Joe Fredrick and c e n t e r S c o tt P a d d ock — combined for 6 point* to lead the Iriah. who Improved to 14-7. After Duke, 20-8. opened the acorlng In overtime with a Billy King basket. Fredrick responded with a 17-foot Jumper. Herald Photo by Bonnie w ieoow i M alcolm Houston, right, gets a step on D aytona's Tony Bates en route to two of his gam e-high 32 points. SC C won, 98-91. Gators, Alabam a Expect To G o Down To The Wire PREP ROUNDUP: L IN E U P S TO NIGHT'S P R E P L IN E U P S A T L A N T A ( UP ! ) Southeastern Conference basketball fans better hang on to their hats. It appears the race for this year's regular-season title "Once In an orange moon you and top-seed in next month’s see an offensive show like Tony conference tournament is going White put on tonight." said right down to the wire. DeVoe. "Ton y had one of his Alabama’s No. 14 Crimson great individual games. We did a Tide and Florida's No. 19 Gators good Job setting him up to get have turned the race into a the ball." two-team derby that probably "It was the finest effort I’ve won't be settled until the two seen In the conference since I’ve front-runners go head-to-head in been here." said Auburn Coach their final regular-season game Sonny Smith. “ It was Just too — Feb. 28 at Tuscaloosa. Ala. much Tony White." The Crimson Tide and Gators White, who had 29 points In maintained their pace Saturday the first half, hit 15 of 20 shots — Alabama (12-2 in the SEC and from the field. Including 3 of 3 19- 4 overall) beating Louisiana State. 60-52, and Florida (12-3. three pointers, and sank 18 of 19 20- 6) out-muscling Kentucky, free throws. Previous best for the 6-foot-2 senior guard was the 49 74-56. In other SEC action Saturday, points he got earlier this season conference scoring leader (24.2 against Florida State. The pre­ ppg) Tony White tallied a ca­ vious team record was 50 points reer-high 51 points while leading scored by Ron Wldby against LSU In 1967. Tennessee to a 103-84 victory o ve r Auburn; G eorgia beat Vanderbilt Jumped into a 22-9 Vanderbilt. 75-59: and Ole Miss lead over Georgia, but Vrndy beat Mississippi State. 79-65. Coach C.M. Newton said he Alabama has the schedule knew when he saw his team fall edge Wednesday, hosting Ole apart in the last five minutes of Miss while Florida visits Ten­ the first half that it was all over nessee, but the Crimson Tide for his Commodores. will be at Auburn Saturday "W hen they started exerting when Florida Dlays a non­ half-court pressure we failed to conference game with Miami. execute." said Newton. D errick M cKey scored 21 "W illie Anderson (who scored points and Michael Ansley 17 to a career-high 28 points) went on lead Alabama over LSU. Darryl Joe and Nikita Wilson tallied 16 a binge and scored a lot of points points apiece for the Tigers (6-9. and we took the momentum." , 16-12). who must win their final said G e o r g i a Coac h Hugh three SEC games to avoid their Durham. "W e got some big first losing conference mark steals and then went in with a 3-polnt lead (31-28) at halftime." since 1977. A n d r e w M oten scored 20 "During that time Anderson points to lead a balanced Florida Just had a great spurt." said attack against Kentucky and Newton. "W e seemed to let that give the Gators their first 20-win affect us — the combination of season since 1967 when they them suddenly hitting every­ won 21. thing they shot and the pressure The score wus tied at 35-all defense and our lack of execu­ with 15 minutes to play, but tion. Once they gained control, Kentucky (8-6, 15-7). the defen­ they established the tempo and ding SEC champion, couldn't did the things they had to do to keep pace after that despite a keep the game at the pace they 22-point performance by Ed wanted." Davender. Roderick Barnes had 23 points Tennessee coach Don DeVoe and nine assists to lead Ole Miss says ft will be a long lime before which avenged a one-point loss White's 51-point school record is e a r l i e r In t h e s e a s o n to threatened. Mississippi State, Seminole Lady Seminole* (14-4) Forward..................L Il Long, 4-2. Sophomore Forward....Leticia S trickland,3 4, Sophomore Center..... Chtnela Gilchrist, S-10, Sophomore Guard..... ...Adrian Hlllsman, J-7, Sophomore Guard..................... LaShon Cash. 5-4. Junior Bench: Sheri Reddick, 40. Freshman; Tamml Scott, 5 4, Sophomore; M echelle Toombs, 5-0, Freshman; Sharon Staphans, 5-1, |unlor; T racy Hall, 57, Junior Basketball Laka Brantley Lady Patriot* (14-4) Forward............... Ju lie Blllm yer, S-4, Junior Forward............... Janice Aberey, 5 4, Senior Center...................Laurie Rivers, 5-10, Senior Guard.... T racy Brandenburg, 5 5. Sophomore Guard.............Jenny Tulford, 5 4, Sophomore Bench; Susan Asplen, 5 7, Junior; Christa Kranie, 3 3, Freshman; Gretchen M ull, 4 0, Sophomore; Carln Lidke. 5-7, Sanlor; Jen­ nifer Peters. 5-4, Junior; Karen Ham lelt. 5-7, Senior Lake M ary Lady Rams (3-14) Forward...........Cynthia Patterson, 5-4, Senior Forwer-t..... Sharon Bona venture. 5-10. Junior Center........................ Terl Whyte, 4-5 Junior Guard.................... Tonya Lawson >4, Senior Guard..................Ashley Thomas, 5-3, Senior Bench: Gina Dawson, 5-7, Junior; Dina Mu lho Iland, 4-1, Senior; Tonya Davis. '3 , Senior: M arnI* Fray, 5-5, Junior; Patti Roldan. 3-7, Sanlor Lym an Lady Greyhounds (117) Forward...................... K im Boyle. 5-4, -enlor Forward................. The lee Bouey, S-4, Junior Center.............. Mechelle Harden, 5-11, Junior Guard................ Chandra Roberts, 5-4, Senior Guard..................... Sheri Siegrlst, 5-4, Junior Bench: Tam m y Brooks, 5-4. Junior; Nicky Jerratt, 5-3, Junior; Sega M orris Webster, 5-4, Sophomore; Gwen LaDuke, 5-7. Senior; Roclo Barreto, 5-4, Senior; Sabrina Clark. 5-4, Junior Oviedo Lady Lions (7-15) Forward...Susanna Hughes, 40Vs, Sophomore Forward......Wendy Malchow. 57. Sophomore Center................... Bobble Kelley, 5-10. Junior Guard......................Jodie Sw ltier, 5-4, Junior Guard....................Teresa Phllpot, S-4, Junior Bench: Bridget Jeneratte, 510. So-, ho more; K e rry Wilson. 5-3, Freshman; Sarah Thaens, S-4, Junior; K ir ilin Colon, 5-4, Sophomore; Cheryl Bunt*. S3, Sophomore; Linda Herbert, S4, Sophomore BASKETBALL Lauoa N iv e n ( L B ) ........... .77 Tonya Lawson (L M ).......... ...77 L it Long (S)....................... ...77 Tart Whyte (L M )................ ...77 Tracy Brandenburg (LB).... ...77 Denisa A rriola (L H ).......... ...73 Kim Boylo (L ).................... ...14 Sharon Bonaventure (LM).. .7 7 K tlle y Grider (L H )........... ...73 Suianne Hughe* (0 ).......... ...73 Jodi* Swltier IO).............. ...23 LaShon Cash (S)............... ,23 Thalea Bouey (L ) ............. ....14 Jenny Tultord (L B )........... ...22 Ashley Thomas (L M )........ ...14 Bobble K tila y ( 0 ) ............. ...23 Janice Abaray (L B ).......... ...22 Sheri Reddick (S).............. ...11 274 175 235 745 214 717 150 21* 177 174 173 1d5 114 151 107 145 140 *9 12.5 12.0 10.7 * .l 9.4 9.4 *.4 1.1 Rebounding G Denise A rriola (L H ).......... ....23 Terl W h y ta (L M )............... ....77 Laurie Rivers ( L B ) .......... ,...77 Sharon Bonaventure (LM ). ....27 Cynthia Patterson (L M )........27 Adrian Hlllsman IS)......... .72 Kim Boyle (L )................... Shari Reddick (S).............. Kelley Grider (L H ).......... ....73 Tammy Lewis (L H )......... ...23 Carey Manuel (L H ).......... ....70 Suianne Hughes ( 0 )......... 73 LI l Long (S)...................... 77 Janice Abaray ( L B ) ......... RB 257 740 174 703 707 154 112 123 150 147 125 179 121 170 AVG 117 10.4 40 7.5 7.5 7.2 7.0 6a 45 4.4 6.3 5.6 5.5 5.4 Assists G Tammy Lewis (L H )......... Tracy Brandenburg (Lb).. Adrian H I Kina.. (S).... ..... .. 27 E rin Hankins (L H ).... ....... Tonya Lawson (L M ).......... LaShon Cash (S)............... Ashlay Thomas (L M )....... Suianne Hughes (0 ).......... Kelley Grider (L H ).......... Bobble Kelley ( 0 ) ............ AS 141 47 43 44 64 44 37 39 37 34 A VG 7.0 3* 39 2.1 2.5 2.0 2.0 1.7 1.4 1.6 0 Steals Tammy Ltwl* IL H ).......... Tonya Lawson (LM )..,...... Adrian Hlllsm an (S)........ . ,...77 T racy Brandanburg (LB).. ...77 Cynlhla Patterson (LM ).... ....77 Erin Hankins (L H )........... ....77 73 Kelley Grider (L H ).......... LaShon Cash (S)............... ...77 Tarl W h y ta (L M )............... ...77 Ashlay Thomas IL M )....... ....14 Suianne Hughe* (0 ) ......... Sherod Keeton (L H )......... Jodie Swltier (O )............. ST 134 140 112 71 91 AVO 5.1 5.2 5.1 3-5 3.4 2.9 2.2 2.2 1.9 1.9 1.8 1.7 1.5 62 St 49 so 30 41 7* 25 0 BL Blocked Shots *4 Terl Whyte (L M )............... Lake Howell Lady Sliver Hawks (30-1) 53 Suianne Hughei (0 ) ......... Forward................. Kelley Grider. S-*. Junior 33 L it Long (S)...................... Forward........................... Sherod Keeton, S-4,Junior 26 Sheri Rtddlck (S)............. Center..................Denise Arriola, S 10. Senior 27 Carolyn Kuhl (L H )............ Guard.................................Erin Hankins, S3. Senior 22 15 Adrian Hlllsman (S)......... Guard....................Tammy Lewis. S-S, Junior 14 Kelley Grider (LH ).......... Bench: Carey Manuel. SIO. Junior; Brooke 12 Bridget Jenerette (0 )....... ...77 Burns, S-4. Sophomore; Vel Lehr. S-tl. 12 Chlnela G ilchrist (S)........ Sophomore; Carolyn Kuhl, 4 0, Junior; M ary tt 22 Mechelle Toombs (S)........ Schnitker. S3. Senior; Patty Eldrldge, J-l, Senior, M argaret Mareantel. 5-7, Sophomore M A G Foul Shooting 14 IDS E rin Hankins (LH ).......... 31 49 L Il Long (S ).................... LEADERS 39 62 Suianna Hughas (0 )........ Adrian Hlllsm an (St........ .70 •1-131 Seminole County G irls Basketball Leaders 21 34 Jenny Tultord (L B )......... Tammy Lowls (L H )......... .23 54 94 KEY.; Seminole (S). Lake M ary (LM ), t l 30 Sherod Keeton (L H )......... Lyman (L ), Oviedo (O). Laka Howell (LM). Lake Brantley (LB). (Less than 30 attempts) Ashley Thomas (L M )....... . 14 14 74 AVG Scoring G PT 71 14 77 429 19 5 Carolyn Kuhl ILH ). Adrian H lllim a n (S)......... ... n 14 0 Cynthia Patterson (L M ).... .77 453 SOURCE: County Coaches Erin Hankins (L H )........... .... 23 350 IS* Compiled by Chris Flstsr Tammy Lew is ( L H ) ....... . 794 17* I 7.1 7.6 7.5 7.5 7.1 4.4 4.4 4.3 4.3 5.5 AVG 2.4 2.1 1.5 1.4 1.0 0.7 0.4 0.5 05 0.5 PCT 77.1 437 42.9 61.1 61.4 41.7 400 64 7 43 6 Early-Season Testing' Continues For 'Notes By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter Sem inole H igh coach Ken Brauman has found success tn his early-season experimenting and plans to do more of the same Tuesday as the Tribe hosts Lake Howell In a dual meet which will be a tuneup for Saturday's Lake Brantley Open. " W e 'r e Just going to run everybody on the team tn dif­ ferent events to sec what they can." Brauman said. "W e 'v e got a lot of young kids who were not sure where we're going to use yet and we want to get them some experience." Although the Wildcat Open held this past w e e ke nd at Showaltcr Field In Winter Park was a blowout In the team scores. Brauman got a chance to look at some of his newcomers and says the 'Noles will be very competitive as the season pro­ gresses. Orlando Oak Ridge won the meet Saturday with a team score of 68 while Winter Park was second at 53 and defending state champion Seminole third at 34. While Oak Ridge used most of Its top people in more than one event. Seminole ran only one athlete. Eric Martin. In more than one event. Also, Winter Park got at least half of its points In events that aren't run In the championship meets, such as the steeplechase and Javelin throw. "Oak Ridge is awful tough." Brauman said. "W e don't have enough people to run with them In a smaller meet but it will be real Interesting, though, late tn the season. Even more Inter­ esting If we can find some weight m en." Martin, a senior, took first place In the 220 dash Saturday with a time of 22.5 and was second in the 100 meters at 11.1. The Tribe also got a first from Arthur Hersey who ran a time of 14.8 In the 120 high hurdles. Seminole took three of the six places in the 100 meters as. behind Martin. Steve Warren was third at 11.3 and Dwayn Track & Field Willis fifth at 11.5. "Martin has been outstanding for us since he was a freshman." Brauman said. "H e ran two excellent races Saturday. Steve (Warren) ran In his first big meet ever and had a really good day." Seminole also got a third from Maurice Roberts in the 440 dash (5 1 .0 ). a fifth from Rufaro Matipano in the mile (4:45), a fifth from Alan Seward tn the 660 run (1:27.3) and a sixth from Sonny Osborn In the pole vault (11 -6). Hersey. Roberts and Matipano all set personal recordsRAM EDW ARDS EXCELS Erwin Edwards established two Lake Mary school records and ran with some pretty fast company In doing ft at Satur­ day's Wildcat Open. Edwards finished second In the 330 dash with a time of 36.2, Just three-tenths of a second behind Oak Ridge All-American candidate Eric Glover. Edwards also blazed to a time of 22.9 in finishing third In the 220 dash. Also for Lake Mary, which finished with a team score of 12, Brad Smith finished fifth In the two mile at 9:54.9 and Dexter Debose was sixth In the long Jump at 20-6 after scratching on a leap of 20-11. T w o performers who didn’ t place but broke school records Included Anthony Surles In the steeplechase. (7:32.5) and Jeff Pommier In the 660 run (1:28.4). "O u r sprinters, especially Erwin (Edwards) look pretty good right now." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "Brad (Smith) and Anthony (Surles) look good In the distance and middle distance events." Lym an’s Greyhounds scored 16W points In Saturday's meet while Lake Brantley finished with 10. Distance ace Robin Rogers led Lyman with a first place time of 4:28.9 in the mile and Bucky Chambers scored six of Brantley's 10 points as he won the shot put with a heave of 48-5W. �FI. I mf8^m8^§ SPO RTS IN BRIEF * Fatigue D om inates Edm onton, O ile rs Fe ll To Capitals, 5-3 United Press International Edmonton Oiler players dominated the NHL's roster last week at Rendez-Vous 87. Sunday night, fatigue dominated the Oilers. Playing against a roster full of rested Washington Capitals, the Oilers felt 5-3 at the Northlands Coliseum — with none o f Edmonton's All-Stars scoring a point. " I think It turned out to be a good break In the scheduling for us. coming In here Just after the All-Star break," said Washington forward Bob Gould, who scored two goals. "1 think maybe we caught them a little ofT-guard with them having four or live In the All-Star series." Actually, the Oilers sent six players to face the Soviet national team — five skaters and goaltender Grant Fuhr, who was rested Sunday night In favor of Andy Moog. The Capitals sent only defenseman Rod Langway. *’ I think we have some tired hockey players.” Edmonton Co-Coach John Muckier said. "W e tried to get it going In the third, but had nothing left. It was a very emotional series against the Soviets. Plus, we haven't practiced together as a team for a whole week and that has to have Its effect.” Elsewhere, Chicago beat Quebec 6-4. Minnesota downed St. Louis 3-2 and the New York Rangers topped Pittsburgh 4-1. Sizzling Burns Surges Past Flo yd LA JOLLA. Calif. (UPI) — George Burns, a player accustomed to losing to rallies by Raymond Floyd, surged past Floyd and four golfers Sunday to win the $500,000 Andy Williams Open. Bums eagled two o f the final nine holes to rally past the leaders and win with a tournament-record. 22-under-par 266. Burns, who had begun the day In a four-way tie for second place, shot a 7-under 65 over the 7.021-yard Torrcy Pines South Course, and finished four strokes ahead of J.C. Snead and Bobby Wadklns. Snead and Floyd had entered the final round tied for the lead, but Snead bogeyed three holes en route to a 7 1 and Floyd ended with a 74 for a 273 and a tie for fourth. "Raym ond Floyd has caught me from behind about three times In m y career and today I did it to him ," said Bums, who had been paired with Floyd during the first two days of the tournament. Lady Raiders Bop Dade South Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders picked up their second victory in Miami Saturday with a 72-66 decision oveNW am l Dade South Community College. Seminole wrapped up Its regular season at 18-7 and will now look ahead to the state tournament which begins Thursday, Feb. 26 at Jacksonville’s Florida Community College. Dade South fell to 15-10 with the loss. The Lady Raiders raced out to a 45-32 first half lead with Pam Jackson scoring 12 o f her team-high 20 points before Dade South used a box-and-onc on her In the second half. "W e Just played well enough to win.” SCC assistant Debbie Scherr said. “ They outscorcd us in the second half but Heather (Peters) came on and did a good Job for us." Peters scored eight points in the second half coming of the bench for Seminole. Lisa Starks add 13 points while Paula White added eight and 11 rebounds. — M ark B lyth e Seabreeze Rallies Past Brantley Daytona Beach Seabreeze used a 26-7 fourth quarter edge for a come-from-bchlnd victory over Lake Brantley. 61-53, In nonconfcrencc basketblal Saturday night at Daytona Beach. The Sandcrabs improved to 15-7. The Patriots fell to 7-12 and will look to get on track when they travel to Seminole Tuesday night. ' ’We Just ran out of gas." Brantley coach Steve Jucker said. "W e just hope to get so momentum before we go Into the district tournament." Shawn Beckton scored a game-high 23 points to lead Seabreeze, as Brent Willis added 17 and Lawton Smith chipped in 11. Brent Bell led the Patriots with 16, Doug Lawson added 15, and Darrel Leva pitched in 10. Edberg Topples Injured Connors MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UP!) — Jimmy Connors. Just back from a three-month vacation, withdrew from the final of the $315,000 U.S. Indoor men’s tennis tournament Sunday with a knee injury and now faces five more weeks of inactivity. The injury gave No. 2 seed Stefan Edberg his second Indoor title in the past three years. Edberg was leading 6-3. 2-1 when the match was halted. Following the match. Connors was placed in a splint and on crutches by Associated Tennis Professionals trainer Todd Snyder. Snyder said there is "n o need for Immediate surgery." G a rriso n Too Q uick For Hanika SAN FRANCISCO (UPII — Zina Garrison, the quickest player in women’s tennis, won the $ 150.000 Virginia Slims o f California by defeating a player whose mobility was hampered by an ankle injury. Garrison used her court speed and a deadly lob shot Sunday to defeat West Germany’s Sylvia Hanika. 7-5. 4-6, 6-3. In a controversial final. In the deciding game of the third set. Garrison served with a 30-15 lead. Hanika lofted a return winner that the linesman ruled In. But chair umpire Norm Chryst overruled the linesman and gave the point to Garrison. Hanika returned the next serve into the net for the match. 8 -Run Eighth O verhauls Raiders Santa Fe Community College scored eight runs In the bottom o f the eighth Inning to come from behind and hand Seminole Community College Its eighth consecutive loss. 13-7. Saturday at Santa Fe. The Saints Improved to 3-5 and 1-2 in the Mid-Florida Conference. The Raiders fell to 1-10 and 0-3. Seminole pounded out 15 hits and Jumped out to a quick 2-0 lead In the first Inning. SFCC tied It up in the bottom of the second and added another in the third. Chad Sims had three hits including a home run to lead the Raiders. Ed Zahn and Kevin Hill each added three hits apiece. — Mark B lyth e B urton , O s w a ld Fuel Lym an Win John Burton singled, doubled and homered while Ken Oswald hurled a two-hitler as the Lyman Greyhounds walloped Daytona Beach Mainland, 9-0. Saturday In nonconference baseball at Lyman High School. Lyman. 1-1. returns to action tonight at 7:30. against Leesburg in its preseason tournament. Seminole takes on Titusville Astronaut at 5 p.tn. LA Uses Magic For Win SCOREBOARD KMItoan UPI/NVRJUOSERVICES TV/RADIO TV/UOO:TM*nUM» mm* * 8* . -E S P N . CIA: Treat* Siutantll 1.9 » » - IS M Call*}* Syracuta *4 WtonaaalU I B > » -WTU.N8A New Janay Natl ttMitwaukaatuclalL) MO - ISM. Cottage M m tf “ ■ H U IM IIK I I. Martin. Jam aw*.............. . ...... J. 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Ritalh Chicago 111. New V w ttM Datrs.t IIS. Phi adt'pna 107 DallactM LA Clipper! Ml MiiwauMottA HouitantOI ...District Continued from 5A • Junior Tracy Turner. 20-2. ra n o f f 10 p o i n t s b e f o r e Mai nl and 's Rich Con st a nz a scored en route to a 15-2 victory. Despite a hand Injured in tlie preliminaries, Turner had little tumble. • Senior Troy Turner. 21-0, pinned Lake Howell’s Henry ilcini at 1:32. Turner, a 2-time state runner-up. satd he is look­ ing forw ard to the last go around. "T h is is it." lie said. "I'm not going to let the state championship get away this tim e." • Senior Denton fought off a pinched nerve in his neck as well as DeLand's Ken Romberger. 17-10. "M y neck was hurting so much I couldn't think." Denton said. "But l wasn't going to let it make me quit. 1 wanted it too much." Along with the three camps. Nathan, Mays and Randy "P o rk " GB « lO're a J*to - Vl 2i 7 >8 14 Gl 7 4 18 IS 14 1 1] 11 t i1) H i M iM HuRart U M 48M7HV-R0 Ntatnrt ZduK UB ta *41)18-701 47 48 7814 - ■ 48 * 4 8 78-R l DM torwjanty mCtayatandiO* LA U M n HA Baton Ml Portland 41. Atlanta n UB 00AF: PRASaMon AtPdmhidQortow ( P ir n ) S**Htai>Ctou*t*nd.l 9 p m Getdan Slata atlndana. J: * 8 m. SatremanM at CNcaga. 1p m. Phladatyaiiaai Na* Yart. I X p m . NawJarwyatMHwaukaalpm Dattoi a<Howto* 1 9 p m Bolton a U fla M 9 p m W*4hington*tP*e*nii,» R p m Partland at LA Clipp m » B pm T m d iy 'i Oaatai Oatr»l at Atlanta mpil Oanvar at San Antai* night Wadunpt*) at LA LaaarvntgM •ASAITIALL: Swwtoy! Cattapa Naiath la d HougMon M Ktuk* Tt St Jaaagh'i (P a ) tL Maaiachwaffi tf 0 A4aMaFvl (a n ti* .N a n It* C a l *7 Saa* Jaduenuitta H. Saw* Florida 45 Lynchburg t l RoanaM* N Carolina t l Marguttto tl lll«W!)t.71Tuto*7l Michigan )l. *8 Miduganl! No«reDam*780uk*44(OT] Rhodn82,E*lh*mto Siuffmit) fa ta l Tadi 45, Ttiaa U M 51 Wait Cailtorma 48 Wataungton SI k CM CM RaOriguti 1*7.0 I Data D augtoia 78.100 Bob Chart*! 18ns HoroM Hanning I0M0 La* E ld* *400 Jock Flock *<01 Gory Playar U M Butch Baird ItU Orvltta Moody 7JD Doug Sand*! U M Jim King U M Chart*! Owtru U M Jo* Jlmanti U M Boh To*8i U N AI Chandtar L4M Arnold Palm* U M Bob Bruno U M Brura Cramptan U M Bob (Niton U R Gan* Bortt U M Jim F a rrn U M Atoiph Popp U M Goorga Laming U S 0 M Coilmi I.8M 1848 t84t—M l 7444 *874-M l ra n 1878- m i 7878 7871-M I 74788J 78-MI 7878)818-MI II TJT8 n - M I 7*71487)-?* 1871 7878-181 71 7) *8 74- 781 74717* 78-7*1 787878 71-781 787887 78-71) 7)7)7* D-781 TV78 7874-781 7)7)717*-181 78 7* 78 71-714 7)77 77 7)-784 78nn7s-7« U 71 74 77-78* 7)7878 74-781 7877*878-781 7*787878-781 77 78 787)-781 n 78 7* 71-78* 7)7*78n-M8 HOCKEY HOCKEY: NHL I T A R U M I RACING AI DaytaoaBaack (Luting Wirar. c*. tap! umptatad. pria montyandwim*'iarartgttpaad) I. Gaoft Bodint. Chavrotat. IM in 147. Ill Mlmph. 1.Darrell Waltr.p, Chtvrotat. 110. 438747 i Larry Paanon, Chavrekt. in 111.4*7 A Britt Bodint. Otdtmobii*. 118 11)447 ) Morgan ShopMrN Bulck. 110. H8171 8 Mat Martin. Ford. IMI7.2M7. Brad Taaguo. Pontiac in 411147. 8 Jack Ingram.Chtyrotat. in |1A**7 *. R<» Mail, Pontiac, IN. 410.447 18 Rodnay Camtv Pontiac11t.U254 tt, KmnyBurtvPontiac II*. S4.150tl. Ed Btrntr. Pontiac. It*. (7.175 II Haitall Moiingham, Buld. 111. I2S00 IA Elton Sawy*. Chtvrotat. It*. 17SHII RobMorow. Otdimobil*. It*. DIM 18 Romo Silrer. Chavretat. 11*.M.4*7 17.MiMPort*. Pontiac. II*. RSIS It HarryGant. Buict. HAUS50 it. Urry Pollard Chayretat. tti I8a*7. A JimmyHomlty, Buict. HLSA147 It. Oomi* Alllion. Buict, 117. IL400 72 Bouot Low*. .Bulck. ti?, u.OSO 71 Jot Thurman. Otdimobta, 118 U*M 7A BUI Elliott. Ford 111S28A 71 Kin Bouchard Charretat. 107. 47.400 18 lilty Slmdndga. Pontiac. 104. U.4M. 17. Data Earnhardt. Chayretat. 10) IH4*7. A Jimmy Horton. Butch. *841.47) 1*. MiMGoldbtrg. Pontiac II42108A TammyRiggim,Buict.1843.180 II. BobbyAItitan, Bukk. 78.42 S08 72Data larrett. Bvtak. I) 4)087. n GtamIvrett. Far8 II. 12Ml IA LO OttlnfK, Wit M. 4)147 n. Nail lomttt, Pontiac4*. lit* A Tammy Houitan. lu v A 22 l a i d 17. Alary TrtkMtr. Butch. 21 I ' M JA Netort Inpram. Bu k a JA 41171 Jf Mika A It .amtor. (wtet. It. Il.lto 4A Nan Bouchard lure A la 11,171 41. Brari Haarn. Fwd. II It.tJ) 41. P*tty Mon*. Bvkt.dtanotitort GOLF GOLF: PGA Andy William* Opth lA SKETIALL: SEC Laadtn Him* Tony Whitt, farm Varn Mjiutall. Fla Owrick McKay. Ala Jaft Moor*. Aufc/n Win Ptrdua. Vand Andre* Milan, Fla Jaff F * m « . At* Anlhony W.lun. ISU Rat Chapman. Kentucky 0*nm! Willlami. Ga United Ptcm International 1 p.m. — Lymen Invltetlonel: Seminole w . TltutvIlM Aitnmiut 7:30 p.m. — Lyrnin Invitation*I: Lyman w Leetburg 7p.m. — DtLend Invitational t Oviedo w DaLand AUTOIACIM; Gaady'tMl 1. UNLV 1181) dafaatad PYcilic tl)*, drtaatad FvMrton Slat* t l 8A Waarid Cal Santa BarUra 14 t l 1. Indiana ( M il drlaalad Hwtfnmlam TRACK/FICLO: U M Hawaii Of** 1 Martin. Soffunolt 3 Jatman. Trinity Prrp ] Compion. la w H o « il 4 Aman. D tla M 5 Ba' t r Ma na nd * Me Ctaan. Oak R dgt IN hurdict 1 WaCrttar. Stm.nota 7 Tamil, Apcpka 2 Me Out' * Oak R dgt * Moor*, Oak R dge 5 Paanon, Sam nota t Aman. Oaland----------o ld iih 1 Smith, Oa«R dg* 7 W-idrr, WMtar Part 2 Smith, Eaani .... 4 Adimun. U M Mary 1 Schoamltiu Oaland 4 0 4!gcw Wmttr Park •A SKKTBALL tA S K E T I A ll: MMFtarlda Cawtarewct Fritoyff rewtff Fwt Plarct Wailwcpd )A Laka Mary 41 Lyman It U M Brenttoy, no rap*t Tut Mda rtlay I OaaRdg* _____ 1. U t* Mew*!l ......... 1 U M Branttay 8 Father l*pa»..... ..... 1 U M Mary----------A Catanrel...-........... Ungivmp I Spa*. OatRdga „ 1 Wrtitar. Sam.no>* . 1 Chanaull, Oat Riga A 0 Barry, la ta M ary, 1 Boat. father Lop*j...___ A Pwtlm. Wail Oranga_____ HtyPltm* I Spa*. Oat Rdja J Wilton, O il Rd p t...... ...... 1 Mf Dull a Oat Ridgt ..... 4 HammcnirN. LaM Honall 1 M*tm. S*m.noi*_ I. Ro m . WailOrtnga SM pd I McDvtta. OM Rdpa 7. Cattail*. Lyman.......... . 1 Wirien. Oat fNdpa 4 A4 tmim. Sam.naJa .... I Montgwmry.StmmpIt... 4 S i* t.E > am ............... DRAM I. Cottaild Lyman ..... 1. Aman. Oaland I Wailar. Fatfiar Lopai 4 Montgomary. Sarmneia ) R ggv Colon.*t ___ A Cumngv E rtn i ItlhvrdUi I. Mow*. O il Rid}* 1 King. E»anv-------1 Watntar. Sam,no!* 4 Tarreli. Apopta I MtCajn. Oat R dpt 4 Pearwn. S*mno4t.— 1*4 malar! I Spaar Oat R d p a ...... ...m u ....... . ...... m MHaretor ». Stmmoto........ ____ ,...4:1)1 1. Laka B re n tto r................. ........... 4:143 2 LakaHoatatl ................. ............O i l 8 Catanial........... • ........ . ... ........41*7 5 Oak 1 toga............. ........... ............4:174 8 E*ant *........................ .4 9 1 PREPS TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE ...11If J 11HI U U 1 . 1 A I H M I I ------------A Marita* F orate*. laka Hanoi W a in C a a tira o c a Patrick O r man « L T Ph. OF GA Phltadttpki* a 17 4 74 122 144 NY hlandar* 2S 14 7 17 1*1 180 NY Rangari 14 74 1 5* 121 117 Waihingtan 73 17 1 54 m It) Piltiburgh II 24 f St 70S 782 Naw JtfMY 21 28 S 48 1*7 111 AtomuDryniaa 28 a a a* 1*8 118 Harfford Mantraal 21 14 7 42 1*5 184 Boitan m a S II 11) 114 Quebec 17 21 7 1] IM 184 Bulla to 1* 11 * *4 1*1 111 CamgBaK Gwifertitt Harm Orenaa OF GA m m Detroit 24 14 1 54 m i m 7 Si 114 97 Minnatata 14 11 Toronto n 2* 1 11 782 217 SI. I n i* 28 21 14 58 1*4 211 Chicago 11 It 1 58 204 221 Smyth* Drentaa Edmonton 27 11 1 7* 378 280 Winnipeg 11 11 2 47 281 It] Calgary It 14 1 44 221 IM lo t Angaln a 17 * 52 231 29 17 22 1 42 1*8 117 Vancouver S lta r iiy 'l NavNti Dttroil) Ntw Jtrw y I Buffalo 1 NY lilantoti I Vancouyar 1 Plttyburgh 1HM1 PhilatotphiaiSI Loutal Toronto) Botton4 Montreal )«Tinmptg 7 Cotgary I Mimnota 1 Lot Angttal 1 Hartford 2 Saatoy'i Rtialh Chicago A Outback Waihington ) Edmonton 1 NY Kang*! A PtotburRi 1 Mtmototo 2 S I . L • • I t 1 M g a ilv'l (aj( u i C t ^ t r y s t I Upm Tarenta ai Lac Anpam. 4 tap m Poatan at ttm w a l. I l y a Tutaday'i Carnal Oatrwt *1 NY Rangerv mght tNlmi«agatOutb*c.iught Calgary at Pittiburgh. ngM Philadtiphla at NY l!land*A n>gnt Hartlord at Chicago, (ughl VancJurtf It S lL o u n night AtUtail*.Calit IP ir 71) Georg* Borni 880000 JC. Snaad 44 000 Bobby W id th ! 44.000 P it McGowan 71000 Buddy Gardrtr 71000 Patar Jacobian tu o l Ray Floyd 18.807 Oaxd Edward! 18807 Scott S.mpson la.aol Curt Byrum 18*07 Oarld Frd!t 14.401 Bill Sander 14,487 lireii* Ctamanti *175 Hal Sultan 8275 Tom Warion *.172 Bruca Llatik* *175 Fred Coup*! 7,310 Bud Fnon 7,258 Andy OHIard 7,758 C*n* Sauarl 7.758 D A Are bring 1180 lv> Hiftbl# 5100 Bo»y Col* 1*71 Brad Gratr 1471 Chip Back 1471 Roma Black 1471 Den Poolay 1471 John Adumi 1*71 Sava Baltaitaro! 1471 Ray Barr 1*71 And, Bean 1471 Oa.a Rummali 1*71 Slav* Elkinglon 1*71 Dan Haildonon 1*71 Mika Sullivan 1711 Mark McCumbar 3.251 Tim Simplon 1,253 Howard TwIHy 1.252 Jay Don Brew 2.2)7 Bren* McCa'tlltaf 3 251 Johnny Millar 1.253 Stay* Pat* 7 752 Bed lonr 1.788 Duriy Wrdort 1,780 Mark OMaara 1.700 Bob Eattwood 1.700 Gary Koch I.B3 Da.d Hobby I X ] Bryant each finished second. Don Sellers (130) and Troy Rollins (149) won consolation titles to give the 'Nolcs eight regional entrants. "Losing Derrick Butler (unlim­ ited. broken wrist) and Julius Bennett (heavyweight, illness) probably cost us second place." Maiolini said. "But we should beall right. Denton turned in a gutty effort.” Maiolini said he was not wor­ ried about Mays, who also finished second in the district a year ago before winning the regional lust year and taking second In the state. "Sheralton siscked a lot of weight." Maiolini said about his form er 130poundcr. "It's going to take him a week or so to adj ust." Lake Brantley's Dan Roth (102) and Lake Howell's Chris Clna (142) also won individual titles. Roth. 23-2. posted an im pressive 7-1 victory over M a r y ' s Don le ro . Ci na, the Seminole Athletic Conference champion, dominated DeLand’s Byron Summerville, 8-1 AiMToas-ua 44 48 4811-170 40 44 87 48-170 444848 48-17] 48*4110-171 47 1847 48-171 41444874-171 78 44 4) 71-271 4848 7147-171 444)78 48-17] 47 71 45 78-171 78*14* 48- 271 70 *5 44 7)-27l 88 878877—174 44*144 71-371 71 44 41 *♦- 274 18 *7 4**8- 775 *7 44 78 78- 775 U 71 7844-175 71 *****8-175 41 77 47*8-774 84 *44* 7V-271 45 77 78 78- 777 71 4**7 78-277 4**4 78 74-277 78 78 8) 72-277 N a T 47-177 1* 818l 77-277 8* 44 *878-20 54 44 71 72-277 70 *2 71 74-177 4l 47 41 74—277 ******19-277 14 82 77 77-277 87 72 ***8-277 84 4*47 78-271 «7 44 74 71 -271 5l44*87)-17l 45 72 78 71-171 71 4* 47 71-274 71 *4 44 75-171 444*44 78-77* 48 47 77 71-778 71*718 48-778 44 48 78 78-778 47 77 1871-710 784871 78-110 TENNIS TENN II: Virginia Siimi at Calitanua At la* Fraaciw* Ftaall Zina Garriion 131, Hou!lon tot Hanika. Watt Germany. 714 A 1 2 Sylvia SOCCER S0CC1R:MISL STANDINGS Eailani Oaviuas Clayttond Baltimore Dai tot MmncioU Chicago Naw York W II 17 14 14 IS 2 11b1W7-7A L Pci 1 .784 * *24 It 421 15 2*2 12 i l l 72 111 Gl — I 'l 3 ) *’ i rsta Wttltre Ore nun Tacama II 1 1*1 — San Dago *4 It 5*1 2'J 14 12 31* 4*1 Wlcluta Kama! Gty >1 14 47* 7 St Lout! 1 78 :u It lo i Angatot 4 1* 7<0 lire Saturday ! I m il l New Yora A lo i Angalai SI0T) Baltimore A Kanu! City 2 Sunday c l n . lt ! Mmnnoia 1 Wchita t CltvatandASl LouilSIOT) Oaiiai A Karnai City I Chicigo 7. Tacoma S San D ago A Ntw The Los Angeles Lakers and Boston Celtics put on a show that prevented even the fans at the L A Forum from leaving early. Los Angeles, led by Earvin “ M agic” Johnson, erased a 17-point deficit in the third quarter Sunday en route to a 106-10$ victory and a season sweep o f the NBA-champion Celtics. "N o question about it. wc were concerned." Johnson said of his team's precarious position with 5:41 left in the third quarter. "T h is wasn’t Just any other team — It was the Celtics. We were missing a lot o f shots, but wc were open. But we started to hit those shots and kept cornin' and cornin’." The rally inspired the Forum crowd — some o f which Is normally on the LA Freeway by the third quarter. The 17.505 stood and cheered as Johnson, who collected 39 points and 10 assists, took charge In the clos­ ing moments. The Lakers, 38-12, grabbed sole possession o f the league's best record. Boston, 37-13, had a four-gam e winning streak snapped. The Celtics, who were playing their fourth game In five days, will only play the Lakers again this season If the teams meet In the NBA finals. "H ope­ fully. we’ll get another shot at th em ." Boston guard Danny Alngc said. "I'm looking forward to something like that." The Lakers began the third quarter missing 8 of their first 9 shots, and the Celtics surged to a 7558 advantage. Boston led 76-60 with 5:21 left, but Kevin McHalc. Robert Parish and De­ nnis Johnson were tagged with their fourth fouls. Los Angeles then outscorcd Boston 17-5 to draw within 81-77 entering the fourth quurter. J oh n so n 's spinning layup around Alngc with 1:29 left gave the Lakers a 98-97 edge, but he missed the ensuing free throw, and Robert Parish dunked off a Larry Bird pass to put the Celtics ahead with 1:14 to play. Karccm Abdul-Jabbar spun left around Parish for a layup and a 100-99 lak ers lend with 55 Ht-conds left, then rebounded Pariah'* hook allot. Jnlmnun sank a 20-footer from the left flank with 23 seconds remain­ ing. Parish scored with 16 sec­ onds left to bring the Celtics within a point, hut AbdulJabbar. after being fouled inten­ tionally. hit 2 foul s h o t s with 14 seconds remaining. Parish scored again. Johnson hit 2 free throws with four seconds to go, and Bird, sur­ rounded by three defenders, misfired on an off-balance 30footer at the buzzer. N ets 120, C avaliers 104 At East Rutherford, N.J., Buck Williams and Albert King scored 19 points each to lead seven Nets in double figures, helping New Jersey snap a nine-game losing streak. The Nets, who have lost 15 of their last 17, had not won since Jan. 21 against Phoenix. New Jersey is 1-5 In February. B lazers 98. H aw ks 93 At Portland, Ore.. Kikl Vundeweghe scored a game-high 27 points and Jim Puxson lilt 4 free throws In the final 32 seconds to lift the Blazers over Atlanta. York] Monday i Gama! No gam ai ich a d u itd BASEBALL ( A l l BALL: Sunday ! Cattaga la u lt i Central Florida*. Ron mi 3 Ftardatntarnational 7, N agral Satan Hail 11. Miami S Lake Howell's David Figler (130) placed second, dropping an 11-1 decision to DeLand's Greg Riley. Lyman's Jlmbo Smith ( he a v y w e i g h t ) lost a heartbreaker to Mainland’ s Brian Roney. 14-13. Smith. 20-3, fell behind. 13-4. hut rallied within one point In the final period but could not get a needed takedown on the tiring Roney. "W e Just ran oul of tim e," Lyman coach Bill Scott said. "That other kid (Roney) was dying." 2 LIONS GO TO S T A T E In C l a s s 3 A -2 R e g i o n a l w r e s t l i n g at A u b u r n d a l e , Oviedo's Shawn Dczego (102) and Kenny Schrupp (109) each captured consolation titles to earn a trip to the stale tourna­ ment this weekend. Dezego pinned Auburndale's David Dllley In 38 seconds while Schrupp stuck Ridge's Paul White in 2:55. "D ezego and Schrupp both wrestled really w ell." Oviedo coach John Horn said. "I expect to do pretty well at state, too." DOG RACING NOW! NIQ H TLY 7:30 p .m . Except Sunday, thru May 2nd Matinees Monday, Wednesday, & Saturday 1:00 p.m. Play the exciting & high paying uPlc>6” - minimum lackpot $5,000. Also two "Double Quinlelas" and the "Superfecta” . THURS. - FREE grand stand admission (or ladies Visit our two clim ate controlled clu b h o u se s lo r your fine dining a n d entertainm ent p le a su re 1 CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 8 3 1-1 600 SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB 8 North of OrUndo, Just oH Hwy 17-92 301 Dog Track Hold, lonawood Sorry, No 0n« Under iS �r I . ■^T- •A —Sanford H traM , Sanford. FI. ■4f ^« ^ * i 't v - % ■ M onday. Fob. 14. If 07 Israeli Leader Arrives In U.S. NEW YORK (UPI) - Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir arrived In the United States today for the first visit to Washington by an Israeli leader since the Iran arms deal surfaced In November. Before he left Tel Aviv. Shamir said Israel has "nothing to hide" about Its role in the scandal. The prime minister landed at Kennedy International Airport at 7 a.m. on a special Israeli Air Force flight and was escorted off the field under heavy security. Shamir was scheduled to meet with New York Mayor Edward Koch today at his midtown Manhattan hotel. Shamir also was to meet with New York Republican leaders today. He was to be welcomed at the White House and see Secre­ tary of State George Shultz Tuesday and meet privatedly with President Reagan W ed­ nesday. His nine-day trip also will take him to Los Angeles to a d dr es s the W o r l d A ff a ir s Council. Shamir told reporters before his departure Sunday night that he was not apprehensive about the visit to Washington and the prospect o f close Am erican scrutiny over Israel’s role. "W e have nothing to hide, and I think we acted in accordance w ith our relations with the United States and in accordance with our conscience." the Israeli lead er said . " W e have a n ­ nounced our readiness to coop­ erate with the various bodies In the United States In the In­ vestigation." Israel repeatedly has portrayed Its role In the dealings as that of a middleman responding to a U.S. request to open the way for contacts with m oderate e le ­ ments In the Iranian govern­ ment. Shamir's coalition government rejected U.S. claim s that it Initiated the American weapons sales to Iran and proposed the scheme to funnel profits from the sales to the U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels. "1 t h i n k that I srael has nothing to be asham ed of, nothing to be defensive about." Shamir told Israel radio Sunday. "Israel acted as It should have." Shamir said last week he hoped to stress Issues other than th e a rms sales d ur i ng his nine-day visit. On the agenda for his talks with U.S. officials and American Jewish groups were Soviet Jew­ ish emigration. Israeli opposition to U.S. arms sales to Arab states. Middle East peace prospects and Israel's ties with South Africa. Washington's preoccupation with the Iran arms affair threat­ ened to overshadow the agenda. Questions seemed likely to arise about a memorandum written by an aide to Vice President George Bush about a meeting last summer between Bush and Amlram Nlr. a coun­ ter-terrorism adviser In the prime minister's office. T h e W ashington Post last week reported that Nlr told Bush during the vice president's visit to Israel In July that the Israelis were "dealing with the most r a d i c a l e l e m e n t s " In Iran because "w e've learned they can d e l i v e r and the mod e ra t es can't." The memo contradicts Presi­ dent Reagan's assertion that his administration was dealing with "m oderates" in Iran and rein­ forces Impressions Israel played a much more active role In carrying out the U.S. policy, w h ic h c r it ic s h a ve said amounted to swapping arms for American hostages held by pro•Iranian extremists In Lebanon. Herald Pttoto by Tommy Vincent Accident-Prone Helicopters Grounded TnUr th e S u p e r S t a l l i o n s w e r e LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Marine Corps' fleet of accident- grounded after a manufacturing defect was found Thursday In plagued CH-53E Super Stallion helicopters has been grounded one assembly that goes Into the until defective parts that can transmission, and it was discov­ cause a gearbox to disintegrate ered Friday that the problem are replaced, officials said. was widespread. A bulletin went out Saturday Pending an inspection of a that the choppers are not to be main gearbox assembly part on flown until the part Is replaced the choppers' No. 2 engines, there will be no flights of the with an assembly Inspected at CH-53Es from the Marine Corps the manufacturing plant, the Air Station In Tustln. Calif.. as spokesman said. well as other bases across the The CH-53 series, including country. Marine Lt. Col. Jerry the E. and the earlier A and D Shelton said Saturduy. models. Is manufactured by S i k o r s k y H e l i c o p t e r Co. o f There have been five fatal Bridgeport. Conn. The CH-53Ds accidents involving CH-53Es since 1984. resulting In the an d C H -5 3 As w e r e not grounded. deaths of 20 Marines, but the newly Identified problem Is not A spokesman for the company being blamed for any of those declined to comment on the action. crashes. Shelton said. The twin-rotor, three-engine . Authorities became concerned about p ossible transm ission Super Stallions, which cost problems after a Super Stallion about $24 million each, are the workhorses of the Marine Corps, w a s f o r c e d to m a k e an and are capable of carrying emergency landing In an Orange 32.000 pounds of equipment, or C ounty s t r a w b e r r y field In 55 combat-ready troops. October. Shelton said. "A n emergency light came on But since It was first put Into operation tn 1981. the military's and the pilot set down Immedi­ ately." Shelton said. "H e got It largest and most expensive down In time, but Just barely.” helicopter has com piled the No one was Injured, but an w orst safety record o f any Investigation determined that helicopter flown by the Navy or th e s h ip had d e v e l o p e d Marines. transmission trouble Just before A Pentagon spokesman said E a s t b r o o k E le m e n t a r y S ch o o l p u p ils , dressed a s their favorite storybook ch a ra c­ ters, m a rch forth with th eir favorite stuffed a n im a ls F r id a y as p a r t of the south ...Protein Continued from page 1A syndrome that often but not always develops Into the deadly disease. "W e've been treating the ARC patients for a year and none of them have developed any opportunistic ...Arms Continued from page 1A tween Project Democracy and the Iran-Contra operations. Carl Gcrshman. the organization's president, told United Press In­ ternational In a telephone in­ terview Sunday. "W e are a non-profit, private Institution und we have nothing to do with what was discussed In The New York Times.” P r o j e c t D e m o c r a c y , now publicly known as the National Endowment for Democracy, was e stabl is he d to g i v e federal money and other assistance to d e m o c ra tic I nsti tut i ons worldwide. But the Times said Sunday that a covert side existed and Infections and none have gone on to develop AIDS, both of which (arc) rather surprising." PlotnlkolTsaid. The results on cancer patients were less encouraging, he said. In that no significant reductions were seen in the advanced cases. But the drug did bolster the patients’ Im­ mune systems and did prevent other Infections that often afflict cancer gradually evolved Into a nearly I n d e p e n d e n t f o r e i g n policy branch, complete with Its own leased ships and airplanes, communications systems, bank accounts and secret envoys. " I f something covert was set up. it was a perversion of the concept." said Gershman. "T h e endowment was established in November 1983 and we got under way In early 1984. There was no reference to 'Project Democracy.'" as described in the Times report. "I'm certainly as curious as unyonc else.” said Gcrshman. "I don't know that It exists. I've never come across anything by that name." "Every penny has been com­ pletely accounted for.” he added. "W e're very proud of what we're doing. We need an explanation as well as you do.” SCHOOL MENU Tuesday February 17 Pizza Wedge Garden Mixed Vegetables Chilled Fruit Ice Cream Cup HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital ADMISSIONS Saturday Gerald J. Factor. Deltona Theresa P. McBurney. Deltona Sunday Yvette Potvln. Casselberry DISCHARGES Saturday Santord: Daisy M. Jones Sunday Ina P. Bonnema Alton B Duxbury James L. Rundell Lisa A Ward M arjorie P. Mosler. Orange City It was forced down. "Examination of the parts that malfunctioned in that landing led to further Investigation and resulted In this grounding," Shelton said. "T h e problem then was In the main gearbox in the No. 2 engine. Part of the gearbox started disintegrating and pieces came out of It." Super Stallion pilots at the Tustln Marine base told the Orange County Register the de­ fect Involves a flaw In the cast metal "bull gear.” a mechanism that Is part o f the linkage between the engine and the shaft that turns the main rotors. Sources at the base told the Register the bull gear in the h e l i c o p t e r t hat m a d e the emergency landing in Irvine was essentially brand new. Used exclusively by the Navy and Marine Corps, there arc m ore than 90 o f the giant helicopters deployed worldwide. Including 43 at the Tustln base. A Pentagon spokesman said swapping the suspect gearbox should take less than 10 hours. In the most recent Super Stallion crash, five Marine* were killed Jan. 8 when their h elicop ter crashed near the Salton Sea In Inland California. The cause of that crash has not been determined. Lowfat Milk W ed n esd ay F eb ru a ry 18 Chicken Nuggets or Chicken Patty Sandwich Golden Corn Tossed Salad Bun or Roll Favorite Cookie Lowfat Milk T h u rsd ay F eb ru a ry 19 Salisbury Steak Buttered Rice Garden Green Beaus Chilled Peach Half Fresh-Baked Roll Lowfat Milk F rid ay F eb ru a ry 20 W ash ington 's B irth day All-American Hamburger Crispy Tater Tots Vegetable Blend Cherry Cobbler Lowfat Milk On i w . Appraisers On Agenda For Lake Mary By Genie Llndberg Herald Staff W riter Lake Mary City Commission­ ers will meet 7:30 p.m. today for a special meeting to discuss the selection o f appraisers for the property that Is being considered for the city’s proposed city hall. City Manager Bob Norris, said today that he did not receive the number o f "quotations" he had hoped for and would recommend that the commissioners* reject them until further advertising for more appraisers can be done. He said that two appraisers had responded to notices sent to ap p raisal institute certified appraisers In the trl-county area and the commission had hoped for at least three. In a work session after the m eeting, com m issioners will consider: • An ordinance to vacate a portion of Sun Drive. • The Forest perc ponds. • The mechanical pump dis­ charge for Lake Mary Woods into Lake Bingham. GEORGE. Wash. (UPI) — A cake big enough George community hall for bingo playing, dart to feed 800 people w u hiked to serve m the centerpiece of tonight's celebration honoring the first president In • 30-year-old central throwing and c*k*-eattng. "It's as big as a door — an outside door," Washington community named after him. About 2.000 people from surrounding towns, ranches and farms were expected to pack the patients. " I see this as a possible adjunct treatment for cancer patients coming off chemotherapy," Plotnlkoff said. "It could be very helpful In prevent­ ing complications." Ideally, he said, the drug would be tested In conjunction with an anti­ viral agent such as the experimental AZT, which reduces spread of the disease but does not restore Immune function. Research protocols require the drugs to be tested separately until the effect of each is known. Plotnlkoff said plans are under w ay to expand the testing o f met hlone enkaphal in on ARC- REALTY TRANSFERS David Godwin A WF Frankie lo Robert Hettel A WF Adrlanne A Michael Dehenaut A WF Phyllis, land in Sec 21 21 32.51X.000 F F Sem to Juditn E Westberry, Lt 71 Country Club Village Un 2.599.000 Carlton S Prendergast A WF Hyacinth to Waymond B Wright A WF Mary. Lt 26 Blk A Carriage H ill Un I. 555.600 Chris S Cranias A Amanda to Robert M Dance, land In Sec 72 X X . 5370.600 Lyle F Knapp Jr A WF M ary to Jeltrey Tuck A WF L»e. LI 77 Tlberon Cove. 579.900 • Approval of construction plans for Webster Street paving and drainage from Main Road to Lake Road. • The arbor ordinance. • Request for final sub­ division approval of Lake Mary Woods. Phusc II. • Request for final sub­ division approval of I.ake Mary Woods. Phase III. • Resolution providing for special assessments for drainage improvements associated with paving Evansdale Road. Birthday Party In George, Washington patients, such as pneumonia. Martha Hollis Robinson & HB Neal to Donald M Thompson A WF Betty A. Lt 76 Tuscawllla Un9. $110,000 Paul S Blbby & WF Patricia to Frank Liberator* A WF Maureen A Diane Hfalstad. Crystal Lake Park 2nd Sec. SS7.000 M axim Bldg Corp to Edgar E Smart Jr A WF Lois L. Lt 9 Blk J Lake M ills Shores. 570.200 Mae Olson Chappell. Trustee to Edward Van Woudenberg. Lts 10 12 (less N 75' ol 12) So Fern Parks. *160.000 M a i n Bldg Corp to James L Moore A WF Jeanne L. Lt 21 A N ', of 2? M M Lords 1st addr Citrus Heights. 556.200 Ben Overton A WF Kathleen to Loukenauth Hemraj A WF Donna. Lt 7 Blk 0. Tanglewood Sec 3 Repl. 579.900 John W. Cole Jr A WF Barbara to John Lubrano. Lt 74 Wedgewood Tennis Villas. 577.500 James P Burns A WF Samir* to Jett J Anderson. Lt 2 Blk S. Sunland Esls. 552.000 George S M ayie ll A WF Cynthia to Carl A Olson A WF Diane. Lt 10 Blk L North Orlando Ranches Sec 6.5115.000 Frederick R Atterbury A WF M ary lo Luis Rodrlguei Negron A WF Rosa. Lt X Blk A Winter Roods. 579.900 . Bel Aire Homes to Robert B M ille r A WF Ussann, Lt 499 Oak Forest Un 5, $79,400 Jack Reynolds A WF Bessie to John C Polasek Sr A WF Ann E. land in Sec 35 21 31. 5290.000 Jan M Davis A WF Deborah to Hilda A Zwrqur A Cheryl A Drotar. Lt 76 Windward Sq. Sec I, 555.000 W illiam E Doyle A WF Dolores to Velma M Haylett A HB Edwin L. Lt 254 Spring Oaks Un 2.565.000 Suda Inc lo M arlon S Drewry A W illiam F. Lt 33 H a iti Glen. 572.700 Arnold A M cCaskill to Anthony L Nerenda. L* 57 Summerhlll P h i, 561.000 Irene M ille r to Gerald Van Der Made A WF Mathilda. Lt 52 San Sebastian Hts Un 3. 562.000 Suda Inc to James W Smith A WF Jellje. Lt 2) Caribbean Heights. 572.100 Ger Vandermade A WF Mathilda to Mark A M iller. Lt 13 Blk B Sweetwater Oaks Sec 17, 5165.000 W illiam M Ladney A Geraldine to Ronl F Vonderembse. Un 306 Cranes Roost Village Sec VII. *62.400 Doug Slaughter A Vesta Kay to Lawrence S Porter A WF Juanita. Lts 1 2 A3 Blk 9 Crystal Heights. 592.000 , Seminole school's month-long B .E .A .R . (Be Excited About Reading) program which encourages students to read silently and to read aloud. Neal Dev Grp to Gary L Burton A WF Susan. Lt 6 Blk C. Coachlight E sls Sc III. 579.500 Wilburn W Leavine A W F Barbara lo Cynthia D Woodson, Lt 97 Hidden Lake V illas Ph 1.560.500 Peter Dipasqua to Edith H Hubbard. Lt 190 Lake Of The Woods Tawnhouse Sec 5.564,000 M I Schottenstein Homes to Raymond R Kolinoskl A W F Leslie C, Lt 53 Alalaya Woods Ph IV, *71.200 Stock bridge Ltd lo Lenore S McEndre*. Lt 119 Stockbrldge Un 2. 576.000 Calton Homes to Darrel G Goodin A WF Laurel. Lt 49 Woodland Terr Country Creek. 5110.900 Monroe Venture II Inc etc to Dennis B Thornton A WF Kathleen K. Lt 6 Greenbrlar s/d P h i, *102.600 W ililam R Mount A WF Nancy to Francis S Tharp A WF Sharon L, Un IM F Lake Villas. Cond. 575.000 Em p're ot Am er to B llll* M Mew A WF Dorothy. Lt 13 Huntlelgh Woods. 5100.000 Alexander M. Kasten to Donald W Hanst A WF Linda T, Lt 6) Wellington. *140.000 Home Equity Ltd to P atricia D Mapp. Lt 316 Bel Aire H ills Un 3. 571.500 Gene S Flaherty A WF P h yllis to Charles R Taylor A Esther N. Lt 13 Blk L Spring Lake H ills Sec 5. 5146.000 Agnes Thomas to Easlmont Corp. E 69' ol Lts 9 A 10 (less E 46') Repl Mead Manor Un 2. 5110.000 Aibon Dev to Kenneth G Rogers J r A WF Sharon H, Un 723 Lake Lotus Club IV. 557.500 Oak H ill V illa s to Robert M VanDyk* A WF Martha M. Lts I 5 etc Oak H ill Villas. 5250.000 ASF Inc to Gallim ore Homes A Henry Levine A WF Brenda K. Lt 33 The Estates At Springs Landing, 554.900 Heldrich E n tr to Energy Dev Entr Inc. land in Sec X X X . 5750.000 Georgian Constr to David W Thurmond Sr A WF Eileen. Lt 3 Robin Prairie. 5114.500 R ichm o nd A m e r Hom es to Anthony Ackerson A W F Jacquelyn A Wlllereth E Ackerson A W F Gertruce. Lt 13 Blk I The Reserve At The Crossings Ph 1,569.000 John 0 Whelchel A WF Susan to Mason A WF Sylvia M . Lt 9 Blk I Crystal Lake Heights. *115.000 Alaqua toOlen Homes Inc. Lt 27 Alaqua Ph I. *124.900 Gerald R M cG ratty Jr A WF Joy to Gerald B Braley A W F Barbara A. Lt 25 Lake Ann Ests Un 7. 5212.000 Robert D Hedrick A WF Sutann* to Charles C Smith Jr A W F Rebecca E. Lt X Blk 2, Hanover Woods. *337,500 Del Prop etc to Zydla Colon. Un 210 Bldg 13A. Hidden Springs Cond. 562.900 Walac* Bresetfe A WF M ary to LeCesse Corp. Lt It Blk A Spring Lake Hills. 5147,600 Stephen J Gooch to Louis H Gatto A WF Shay. Lt 17 Sabal View At Sabal Point. 5204.000 Bruce Walton A WF Nancy to Joel R Berk A WF M arian. Lt 96 Tuscawllla Un 9B. 5117.000 said Edith Brown. 81. one of the cake bakers. The cake has a frosted high-dying eagle and a portrait of the first president. She said the giant dessert "w ill cut for about 800 people." adding. "W e bake more cakes to feed the rest." Brown and her late husband. Charles, a pharmacist, founded the community, about 100 miles southeast of Seattle. In 1957 at the suggestion of officials from the federal Bureau of Reclamation. "T h ey had Just farmed an Irrigation district and wanted to make a town anyw ay," said Edith Brown. "T h ey were asking for bids, so we and some friends started talking and decided to make a bid ourselves. We got It." ...Smith Continued from page 1A Tallahassee. Adopted by the league's full membership were packages prepared by Mrs. Smith and her fellow legislative and ethics committee members. These policies arc among the "m a n y " that will be lobbied for this year. Mrs. Smith said. Among the leagues' priorities arc less state constraint to ena­ ble "m ore home rule" for cities. including Increased "flexib ility" with the means municipalities can uses to raise funds. Mrs. Smith said. The Florida league also wants the lawyer-client relationship exempted from the state Gov­ ernment In the Sunshine and Public Records laws. Mrs. Smith said. The laws' require public access to municipal discussions and documents, which prevents the client-counsel "c o n fid e n ­ tiality" prlvllcdge when elected officials and attorneys must p u b 1i c n 11y p r e p a r e l e g a l strategies. Mrs. Smith said. AREA DEATHS HILDEEN D. FINKS Mrs. lllldeen D. Finks. 72. of 122 Shady Oak Lane. Oviedo, died Saturday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born March. 14. 1914 In Sellgman. Mo., she m oved to Oviedo from Cen­ terville. Iowa . In 1986. She was a homemaker and a Lutheran. S u r v i v o r s i nclude a sou. Timothy. Sonoma. Calif.: daugh­ ter. Jane Jepson. Oviedo: sister. Irma Ewing. Bonaparte. Iowa: three grandchildren. Winter Park Funeral Home, Winter Park, in charge of ar­ rangements. M A R Y A L IC E UOODSPEED Mrs. M a r y A l i c e A l d a y Goodspecd. 82. of 2402 Key Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Born June 6, 1904 In Donalsonvllle, Ga.. she moved to Sanford from Panama City In 1921. She was a homemaker and a member of First United Methodist Church. Sanford. She was a member of the Penny Pinchers Club. Sanford, (the auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen). Sanford Woman's Club and the Ware t Bible Class. Survivors Include a daughter. Joyce G. Kirtley. Casselberry: son-in-law, the Rev. Wi ght K i r t l e y . C a s s e l b e r r y : three brothers. V.H. Alday and J.M. Alday. both of Gainesville, and N or ma n A ld a y . F e r n a n d i n a Beach: two sisters Mrs. M.M. Gibbs. Gainesville, and Mrs. H.B. Myres, Lakeland: four grand­ chi ldren: four g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, in charge of arrangements. F u n e ra l N o tice GO O O SPEED , M A R Y A. — Funeral sarvlces w ill be Tuesday 7 p.m. at Brisson Funeral Home with the Rev. George A Bui* o llid a tin g assisted by the Rev Leo King viewing w ill be 6 6 p m. today. Burial In Evergreen Cem etery. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home In charge ol arrangements. | CREM ATION SPECIALISTS I OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER f f»« 322-4203 Ml, Est. 1054 taurV HtMt Comntm, Uminolt Count, l �I * r r » * » * t e r r t » » ' f ~ n f t PEO PLE tanfirtf HvraM, Sairfsrtf, FI. Mtontfay, F«*. U« 1*7-1 ■ Capt. Maureen Harrison Bride Of Capt. D. W. Coker Ptato by C ra lf Ot m im Vanna's Sig U p F o r G ra b s A t ‘D ream A u c tio n 1 T V celebrity Vanna White autographed a W heel o f F o rtu n e gam e T h u rsd a y for State R ep. A r t G r in d le w h en sh e a n d h e r television s id e k ic k P a t S a ja k w ere in Sanford on a prom otional w histle stop. The gam e is one of the m any items G rin d le will auction off at Seminole Com m unity C o l­ lege's D re a m A uction Th u rsday night at the Altm onte Hilton. A few tickets, at $75 per person, are still available. F o r Information, call 323-1450, ext. 505. TONIGHT’S TV MONOMT EVENING 6:00 0 ( 3 ) ( D O ( S O new s 8 (11) GIMME A BREAK! 8 UO) MACNE1L / LEMAIR NEW8HOOR ■ (I) KNIGHT RIDER Murfer m M « fM d On NEW BEAVER TONIGHT WTM A4» 6:09 O NEW LEAVE ft TO BEAVER EddW and Wally find lltamaafvat In Iroubla whan Eddia trtaa to talk a phamtacy ca»war Into a compromiaa. 6:30 ) NBC NEWS | CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS g 0 (ID TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Botha,ad by constant distractiona at homa. Hanry daddaa to hnd a studio in which to work. 6 35 92 DOWN TO EARTH Jay Jay and Candy discovar a diary Ihay bailava to Da Amalia Earharl'a In starao. 7:00 ) NEWLYWED GAME PM MAGAZINE Tha history 01 tha bikini; Barbara Edan D O JEOPARDY 0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER 8 (10) GREAT SPACE RACE Amarlcan and Sovtat sdantlsts attampt to answar quastiona about tha natura ol tha univarsa arising Irom racantty acquirad knowtadga GB (I) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Ban And Ma" An ammalad faatura about a church mousa that bacomas tha companion ol Ban|amm Franklin: also, tha animattd tala "Patar And Tha Wort " 7:05 92 SANFORO ANO SON 7:30 B ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Intannaw with " Crocodiia' Oundaa" star Paul Hogan In starao ® O DATING GAME O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (11) BENSON S 7:35 92 HONEYMOONERS 8:00 O ® ALF An Ulagal alian Irom Maiico and ALF bacoma tnands In starao. (3) O KATE A ALUE Allia reluc­ tantly agraas to accompany Kata to a singlas bar in Oraanwtch VUIaga _ O 8> MACGYVER MacGyvar batHas tha aiamants and a daaparata oangstar during a skiing trip, g ■ (11) HART TO HART 60 (10) PLANET EARTH Tapping tha Earth’s Units resourcss using advancad technological tools Inchiding computsrs and airborne Im­ aging spectrometry (R)g d) (I) MOVIE "Pray For Tha Wild­ cats" (1974) Andy Qrlfmh. Robert Read A motorcycle trip undertaken by lour business associates ends up as a race tor tits 6:05 92 NBA BASKETBALL New Jersey Nats at Milwaukee Bucks (Live) (Subnet to blackout) B 6:30 0 AMAZING STORIES Animat, ad A kghtheerted look at family kla through tha ayes ol a mask dog. Features tha voices ol Stan Fraberg. Annie Potts and Mercedes McCambndga In starao g (3) O MY SISTER SAM Sam and Patti become partners in a new business venture g 0:00 B ® MOVIE "Ponca Academy" (1984) Stave Guttenberg. Kim Caltrail Whan forced to comply with an open admissions oolicy. a pokes academy copes with a motley crew ol misfits g (D O NEWHART Oick uses his acerbic wit to spice up the chatter on tha "Vermont Today" show g CD O AMERIKA Peter s relation­ L<4 ship with Amanda suffers altar ha’a nominated lor Central Area Gover­ nor General, Devin's silent protest at tha Lincoln Day parade sparks a confrontation between tha alliens ol Milford and the occupying forces Stars Kris Kristoffarson. Cindy Pickett and Robert Urtch. (Part 2 ol B (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. (10) DEEP INTO THE BLUE HOLES An aapedition through a labyrinth ol underwater eaves Da­ nse th a Caribbean Island. 8 O (E a 9:30 6:00 { & « & $ & • • * " * ■< S iK S iX S S S r I m SUMMC SHOPPING AT A o C M MORNING NEWS (11) CENTURIONS (tO)FARMOAY TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS 6:45 I (10) A.M. WEATHER SS’00*’ 7:00 OOOO MORNING AMERICA (11)O.L JOE (10) SOUARE ONE TELEVISION 10:20 i 7:30 MORNING PROGRAM (11) TRANSFORMERS (10) SESAME STREET (R)g 6:00 92 WILD, WILD WORLD Of ANI­ B (11) DENNIS THE MENACE MALS 805 92 IDREAM Of JEANNIE 11:00 CD ® O D B n e w s (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers Scheduled, millionaire Percy Rosa; also, descendants of U S. presidents. In starao. S) (10) MONTY PYTHON’ S FLYING CIRCUS a (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT S 11:05 92 BEHIND THE THREAT On-camark interviews with Americans and Soviets reveal how they perceive each other's way of life Features a performance by Carole King of "One Small Voice." 11:30 (3) BEST Of CARSON From B January 195« actresa Madeline Kahn and comedian A Whitney Brown Kxn host Johnny Carson In starao (R) O M 'A ' S ' H O NIGHTUNE g 12:00 0D O 8IMON A SIMON A woman hues tha Simon brothers to find out II a witch In her coven la trying *■* harm her. (R). CD O NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner Scheduled. Valerie Harper ("Valerie'), comedian Bobby Slay­ ton. in stereo O (11) ASK OR. RUTH Quest Glo­ ria Stemem. g 0 (8 ) NIOHT OWL FUN 12:05 <Q NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Caesarea Maritime, a 2 000-year-old harbor in the Medi­ terranean Sea. Teuunde Hang Glid­ ing Festival in Colorado, dabbawal■aha who deliver lunch to business people In Bombay; the Yale Univer­ sity glee dub travels to Chute, kayakers travel the Oum or Rota river in Morocco. 12:30 a (3) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled glitterrock star Iggy Pop. actors Jack Elam ("Easy Street") and Manlu Manner in stereo. D O MOVIE "When Every Day Was The Fourth Of July” (1978) Dean Jones. Katy KurUman 03 (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 .TUESDAY MORNING 5:00 B (3) THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) B (3) 78 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) (B(H )CN N N EW S 92 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 5:30 B ( D T O O A r S BUSINESS 830 B(11)FUNTSTONES a (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 6:35 92 b e w it c h e d 9:00 B ® THE JUOQE fj) O DONAHUE (7) B OPRAH WINFREY a U D O R E E N ACRES ffl (10) SESAME STREET (R) g O (8) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE 9:05 92 DOWN TO EARTH 9:30 B ® LOVE CONNECTION B (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 92 ILOVE LUCY 10:00 ) SALE O f THE CENTURY ) HOUR MAGAZINE I TRUE CONFESSIONS B (11) FALL GUY B (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) 92 MOVIE 10:05 10:30 B ® blo ckbusters B SUPERIOR COURT (10) WILD AMERICA (MON. FRI) (10) PROFILES O f NATURE (TUE) a (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD (WED) a (10) NEWTON’S APPLE (THU) 11:00 O ® SCRABBLE PRICE IS RIGHT FAME FORTUNE S RO­ MANCE B (11) ALICE 8 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (MON) 8 (10) MYSTERIES O f PERU (TUE) O) (10) THE BRAIN (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) a (10) EYES ON THE PRIZE; AMERICA'S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS. 1984-1989 (FRO CDO D B B 11:30 ® WHEEL O f FORTUNE ( D O WEBSTER (R) BOUM AUOE AFTERNOON 12:00 O ® ® O D O new s a (it) b e w it c h e d Q) (10) BERGERAC (MON) 8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE QfTUE) ® (10) MYST ERYI (WED) 8 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL M(THU) a (10) ANNA KARENINA (FRI) 8 (8) MIO-OAY BARGAINS 1:00 DAYS O f OUR LIVES Prayer." Colleen Preston and Margie Halluska. sisters o f the B (10) w r RE COOKING NOW 92 MOVIE 6:30 « 10:35 . SAVINOS 10:00 Q (11) BOS NEWHART a (I) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS ®a a ® ® 92 CNN NEWS 10:30 B ® WORDPLAY YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS D O LOVING 8 (1 1 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1(3) NBC NEWS ) Q SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) 8 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK the cavanauohs B CAGNEY E LACEY (11) INN NEWS (10) SECOND HOME Tha kla ol U S. Navy personnel and their (ami­ ties la portrayed through a dose look at kla aboard tha aircraft car­ rier USS John F. Kennedy and the guided missile frigate Harry E. Yarnail. a (•) MARY TYLER MOORE 12:05 92 perry mason 12:30 D B LOOK AT ME NOW (WED) D 8 CAN YOU BE THINNER? (THU) (11) CNN NEWS ANDY GRIFFITH Capt. Maureen Louise Har­ rison o f Sanford and Ft. Lewis. Washington State, and Capt. David William Coker of Newport News. Va. and Seoul. Korea were married at 1:00 p.m. on Dec. 27 at the Fort Myers Post Chapel In Arlington. Va. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrison of 3507 Park Ave.. Sanford, and the bridegroom Is the son of Dr. an d M rs. R o b e r t C o k e r o f Newport News. Va. G iven In m arriage by her father, the bride chose for her nuptials a handmade gown of satin taffeta trimmed In astriac chrystal lace with Ellzabethlan sleeves and a fitted bodice. Her headpiece was a Juliet cap with a flowing veil. She carried a bouquet o f Rubrum lilies and burgundy carnations. Attending the bride as matron of honor was her sister. Lt. T am ara H arrlson-Sargent o f Hunter Air Field. Savannah. Ga. She wore a burgundy satin gown with empire neck and scalloped hem. Bridesmaids were: Barbara Darr. sister o f the bridegroom: Capt. Kayla Paget of Ft. Lee. Va.: and Capts. Catharine Shrader and Sue Walden of Ft. Lewis, Wash. Their gowns were Iden­ tical to the honor attendant's. T h e brldgegroom wore a dinner dress blue army uniform. Best man was MaJ. Edward W o y n t a , Ft. B r a g g . N.C. Groomsmen were: Dayle Darr of Newport News. Va.. brother-in­ law of the bridegroom: Kevin Harrison o f St. Louis. Mo., brother of the bride: MaJ. Mickey Hogan of Seoul. Korea and Major Peter Ande rs on. Ft. L ew is. Wash. Ring bearer was Eric Halluska, godson and nephew of the bride. E r i c , 4. w a s a t t i r e d In a miniature full dress army un­ iform Identical to the. bride­ groom's. It was handmade for him In Korea. During the cerem ony. Dr. Robert Coker, .father o f the bridegroom sang the “ Lord’s Capt. and M rs. D avid W illiam C oker bride, did readings from scrip­ ture. The mothers of the bride and bridegroom participated In the ceremonial lighting of the unity candle. Upon leaving the chapel the bride and bridegroom were escorted into a horse- drawn carriage to be taken to the Ft. Myers Officers Club where the reception was hejd. Out-of-town guests, who came from throughout the. Unlyed States. Germany and Korea were feted at a lavish dinner Friday evening before the wedding, hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Coker and held at the home of Gen. an d Mrs. R a y P r e s t o n o f Arlington. Va. Former Sanford resident. Mrs. Mary Hudome and daughter Rea. were among the guests. Following a honeymoon trip to Hawaii and Seoul. Korea, the bride returned to Ft. Lewis. Va.. to await the return In March of her husband from Korea. 1:05 1:30 ( 2 ) 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS 8 o o f -troop 8 (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING (MON) (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) (10) MICROWAVES ARC FOR COOKING (WED) B (10) WOOOWRIGHrS SHOP (THU) 8 (10) FLORIOA HOME OROWN (FRO 8 2:00 B ® ANOTHER WORLD D O O N E LIFE TO LIVE a (11) ANDY GRIFFITH 8 (10) WONOERFUL WORLD OF ACRYLICS (MON) 8 (10) JOY O f PAINTING (TUE) 8 (10) MAGIC O f OIL PAINTING (WED) a (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) 8 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 2:30 D O CAPITOL a (11) MY LITTLE PONY FRIENOS O (10) SECRET CITY N’ 2:35 92womanwat'ch (FRI) 3:00 SANTA BARBARA GUIDING LIGHT D O GENERAL HOSPITAL djooscoobydoo (10)MISTER ROGERS(R) (8) MIO-OAY BARGAINS 3:05 92 TOM t JERRY ANO FRIEN08 3:30 a 111) SMURFS' ADVENTURES 8 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 4:00 B ® MAGNUM. P.l. DO O TAXI JEOPARDY = (11) THUNOERCAT8 g (8) AMERICA’S BIOGE8T BAR­ GAINS a 4:05 92 SCOOBY DOO 4:30 THREE’S COMPANY CARO SHARKS IdUSILVERHAW KSg l (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 1 Q 4:35 92 FUNTSTONES 5:00 ® DIVORCE COURT M 'A 'S 'H _HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (11) FACTS OF LIFE — (10) OCEANUS (MON) a (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) a (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED) a (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 8 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) a (I) RAMBO 5:05 92 GILLIGAN’S ISLAND 5:30 B ® PEOPLE’S COURT ® O D D new s (2(11) JEFFERSONS (10) OCEANUS (MON) a (10) UNOERSTANOtNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR(TUE) a (10) BUSINESS FILE(R)(WE0) €D (10) MONEY PUZZLE(THU) a (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) a (1)1DREAMOF JEANNIE 5:35 ROCKY ROAD (MON-THU) SAFE AT HOME (FRI) Lawyers Who Defend Rights Are Wronged By Deadbeats D E A R A B B Y : I Just read the letters from the doctors who com plain because they have thousands of dollars “ on the books." Well. I've been married to an attorney for 10 years and I do all the billing, and If we could collect all the bad debts we have on our books we could buy our dream house — for cash! People come to my husband when they’re In trouble, pay a retainer and promise to make monthly payments, and onefourth o f them stop paying as soon as their case is completed. When I call to remind them that they are three months behind, they say they can't pay because they Just had a baby (my husband and I have three children to support), or they c a n ' t pay In D e c e m b e r or January because they bought a new T V or VCR for Christmas. Dear Abby One man even told me he wasn’t going to pay his bill because he had (ears In his eyes when he signed the contract and couldn't read It properly! Lawyers are called "money grubbers" because they ask for p a y m e n t in a d v a n c e . My husband puts In hundreds of hours per year free of charge lo help poor people understand (heir rights, and he has handled many cases at greatly reduced rates for those in need. When people go Into a store to buy merchandise they don't mind paying for It. but for sonic reason when they buy a service, they don't feel an obligation (o pay for It. When a person goes lo work for an employer, he expects lo be paid. My husband's clients are his employers, and If (hey don't pay him, we can't live. Please print this. Abby. Lawyers are as Important as doctors. A T T O R N E Y S W IF E , S A N T A A N A . C A LIF . D E A R W IFE: I hear you. and I hope others who buy a service will listen and understand. I am reminded of an ancient Chinese saying: "A wise dentist collects Ills fee while the patient's tooth is still aching." TAKE A FLO R ID A ORANGEJUICE Friends Of The. St Johns Needs Adm inistrative Help "A re you looking for Inter­ esting volunteer work In support of an Important community ef­ fort?" Richard Fowler, retired admiral, asks. Fowler says The Friends of the St. J o h n s . Inc. ne eds a d ­ ministrative help. The organiza­ tion. formed In 1975 for the purpose of preserving, restoring, and protecting the St. Johns River for future generations. Is operated entirely by volunteers. Many Important officers will be replaced In April because the incumbents are no longer able to serve. Daryl McLain.president of the Friends of the St. Johns, says a secretary and a membership chairman are "urgently needed to keep the organization operat­ ing." Any Interested person with organizational or administrative abilities would be qualified to serve. Other Important work Is also available such as writing and publishing the newsletter, publicity, and liaison with local and state government agencies and other environmental organi­ zations. The Friends of the St. Johns promotes the restoration and preservation of the ecology of the entire St. Johns River Basin. Its lakes and tributaries. Its fishery, water fowl and other wild life, and reduction of pollution and littering of its waters and adja­ cent lands, and It strives to see that a minority of citizens do not obstruct the rights of the majori­ ty through misuse of wetlands, pollution, or diversion of water irom the river. Anyone Interested In working in the organization Is asked to contact Daryl McLain. 323-8142. or Richard Fowler. 323-9564. B R E A K - ITj Floyd Theatres | PLAZA IWIN ’ 222 1502 THE An GOLDEN CHILD I------- - ERLG4N r j » t tu t [e<i ■»! £»■ lAN U u/t f i S Still Breaking Hearts At 40 H A P P Y 10th lU llT I I H A Y J O E Another “ Over The H ill" Jayhawker! B [r m r j g 3ZZ-1/16 p GUNG ! HO �1 I r v r 3B — Sanford H erald, Sanford, FI. New Export Credit Rules Expected legal Notice NOTICK OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at tSJ A lta m o n te D r ., A lta m o n te S p r ln g t . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a under Ihe Fictitious N am e at C H A R M E R DOG GRO O M ING SALON, and that I Intend to register la id name with the Clark of tho Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordanca with tha Pro visions of tho F lc llllo u i Name Statute*. To-Wit; Section 9*3.09 Florida Slatutat tfS7. /s/G ladys Wilton Publish January M A February 7.9,1*.19«7. DEK-157 DALLAS (UPI) - The European C om m u n i­ ty’s approval of a new set of rules governing mixed export credits has brought the United States closer to resolv­ ing an international trading practice It long has considered unfair. The community's fi­ nance mi ni st ers approved the rules in B russels r e c e n t ly against the objections of West Germany and the Netherlands. The rules wer e formulated last month by the 24-member Or­ ganization of Economic Cooperation and Dev­ elopment. The OECD i n c l u d e s t h e 1 2m em ber Com m on Market and also the United States. Japan. Canada and nine other nations. The U.S. team w a s le d b y th e Treasury Department. The com m unity's approval paves the way for adoption o f the rules by the entire OECD, except Turkey and Iceland which do not use mixed credits. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in business at U l W. St. Rd. 430. Sulla 1025. Altam onte Sprlngt. Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a undar tha Flctltlou* Name of Universal Nutrition A Equipment Center, and that I Intend to register said flam s with tha Clark o l tha Circuit Courl, Semlnolt County, Florida In accordanca with tha P ro v is io n s of tha F ictitio u s Nama Statutas. To-WII: Section *4JOT Florida Statutas 1937. /s/ Kandy D. Lunko Publish February 9, 14, 13 A M arch 2„ 1997. DEL-14 ATTENTIO N M S B 's AN D W EE'S Stleren Construction A Assoc., Inc. 305 337 9359 is soliciting written quotations from quailtie d M B E A W B E tor the following projects: Boat Storage Building: Vehicle Maintenance S e rv ic e F a c ilit y A d d itio n ; C la rco n a R astroom s; R a lly Park Restrooms: Construction of f a c ilitie s , lo r plum bers, electrical — concrete — clean­ ing professionals. A ll quotas due by February If, lf«7 at 1:00 P.M . Ruth Stleren Publish February 14.17, t», tf(7 DEL-140 T h e o t h e r OECD countries have until March 15 to secure their respective g o v­ ernments' reaction to the rules which arc scheduled to go Into ' effect In J ul y. T he U n i t e d S t a t e s is expected to approve the rules. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1330 Sanlord Ave.. Sanford. Semlnola C o un ty, F lo r id a undar tha Fictitious Nama of ECONO M Y CA T ER IN G , and that I Intend to register said nama with tha C la rk of tha C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordanca with tha Provisions of tha Fictitious Name Statutas, ToWIt: Section 143.09 Florida Statutes 1937. /* /M urray E. Nlmon Publish January 34 A February 3.9, 16. 1997. D E K 14* The practice of mix, ed credit as a way to romote exports has ecomc widespread because of the growing ■ competition among de­ veloped countries to win lucrative project contracts in the. devel­ oping countries. E IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLORID A. CASE NO. 44-3930-CA-I7-O SUN BA N K , N.A.,4 National Association, Plaintiff, vs. Z AIR A R IV E R A and CARLO S R IV E R A . Defendants. NO TICE 0 9 S A LE TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that pursuant to a Final Judg­ ment dated tha 3rd day at February, 1917, and entered In the above styled cause, wherein SUN BAN K , N.A. Is the Plain tilt, and ZA IR A R IV E R A and CARLO S R IV E R A ara the De fe n d a n ts , I, C la r k of tho above entitled Court, will sell to the highest and bast bidder, or bidders, for cash, at tha wait front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on tha 9th day of M arch, I9S7, the tol lowing described property as set forth In said Final Judgment situate In Seminole County, Florida, lo wit: Lots 199 through 304, Kew Gardens, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 31, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. W ITNESS my hand and of­ fic ia l seal of this Court at S an fo rd , S e m in o le County, Florida, this 3lh day of Febru­ ary, 1997 (COURT S EA L) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N As Clerk o l Ihe Circuit Court By: P h yllisForsylh e Publish: February!, 16,1997 D E L 91 In a mixed credit program, an exporting country mixes Its dev­ e lopment assistance funds with its export - agency f inancing or > com mercial export ' ' credits. The effect is to ... subsidize the loans to Y foreign buyers at below .■ International (•. rates. M onday, F tb . It, 1M 7 interest I; T h e d e v e l o p m e n t •■ assistance funds In the • mixed credit program generally are given as •; soft loans at highly j,‘ concessional terms or ■; as grants. They gener;' ally are small but suf• flclcnt to convince a ;. recipient that It is getting an attractive deal. > Because of the way they are structured. *' mixed credits tend to give an unfair advan­ tage to an exporting -country whose domestic market inter­ est rates are lower than the global rates. T h e United States has o p p o s e d t he practice because Its higher Interest rates have prevented U.S. c o r p o r a tio n s from ; competing with their f or ei gn c o m p e t i t o r s ; and also because of Its tradition o f keeping d e v e l o p m e n t - assistance program s separate from export promotional activities. 6 C A L L TO LL F R E E 1440-341-1*71 C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are craated from quoletione by lamout people, peat and present Each lattar In the cipher atanda lor another Today a cAm: A egua4a K. "KZTYT'I XTCX8T YCCG CF JCY KN GCYT UZC CNTY JCYKD. DCL FTTE KC JMJKTTF KC HT K EMBA OT HCCE NRF RYT E C F ’K ... YRKMFHI." — EDAT. P R E V IO U S S O LU T IO N : ''P e o p le have a ccu se d m e o l o n ly d e sig n in g lo r b eautifu l b o d ie s I'm a fraid th at's tru e ." — R o b e rt M an n in o. Legal Notice legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: •7-499-CA-09-O B A R N E T T M O R TG AG E CO M PAN Y, a Florida corporation, Plaintiff, vs. R A Y HOLTZC LAW, at a l , Defendants. AM ENOEO NOTICE O F ACTION TO: L LC CORPORATION, a Unltad Statos corporation ADDRESS: Unknown YO U A R E N O T IFIED that on action to toracloaa a Mortgage on tho fallowing described pro­ p a rty In S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida: Lot 122. L A K E H A R R IE T ESTATES, according to tho P lot thareof os rocordad In Plot Book 13, Pages 13 and 14. Public Records of Somlrtole County, Florida. has boon Iliad against you and you ora required to serve o copy ol your written defenses, It any, to It an' Groce Ann Gtovln, Esquire, P la in tiff's attorney, whoso moiling address Is 1079 West Morse Blvd., Suita B, Post Office Box 1177, Winter Pork, F L 13790-1177, on or bolero tho 30th day of M A R C H , 1997 and Ilia tho original with the Clark ol this Courl either before service on P la in tiffs attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill bo entered against you lor tho relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS m y bond end seal of this Court on tho 13th day ot F E B R U A R Y , Ift7, (SEAL) D AVID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clark Publish: February 16,23, March 3,9,19*7 DEL-141 NOTICE O F FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 791. Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida 33707 under tho F ic t it io u s N em o of STEPHEN SON AN D SON, and that I Inland to register sold nemo with tho Clerk ol tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tho P ro v isio n s o l tho F ic titio u s Nome Statutes, To-Wit: Section 163.09 Florida Statutes 1937. /s/ Terry E. Stephenson Publish February 7. 9, 14, 73, 1997. DEL-19 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 3937 Orlando Ave., Highway 17-93, San ford. S e m in o le C o u n ty , Flo rid a under the Fictitio u s Name ot J.D .'s Pawn Shop, and that I Intend to register sold noma with tho Clerk o l the Circuit Court, 5emlnole County, Florida In accordance with the P rovisio ns o l the F ic titio u s Name Statutes, To-Wlt: Section •43.09 Florida Statutes 1937. It/ James D. D ill Publish February 9, 14. 33 !■ March 2„ 1997. DEL-17 NOTICE O F FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engagad In business at 193 South Westmonte Or., Suite I, Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Florida 32714 under the Fictitious Name ol Chiropractic Physician Center, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Semlnola County, Florida In accordance with the P ro­ visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 943.09 Florida Statutes 1937. Ill Manuel Faria Publish February T4, 33 A March 7,9, 1997. D E L 134 IN TH E CIRCUIT CO U R T OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. 94-41I3-CA-04-L IN RE: M A R R IA G E OF S H IR LE Y P. B U T LE R Petll loner/Wile end LEW IS B U T LE R R esponden t/ H u sband AM ENOEO NOTICE O F ACTION TO: LEW IS B U T L E R Address Unknown YOU A R E N O T IFIED that an action (or dissolution ol the bonds of marriage between you and S H IR LE Y P. B U T L E R has been tiled against you soaking a special equity In Ihe m arital residence. Lot 43 A C A D E M Y M ANO R. UNIT 7, according lo the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 14, Page 74 of the Public R e­ co rds of Sem inole County, Florida, a/k/a 313 Academy Court, Sanford, F L 33771. and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, if any. to It on B E R N A R D D. SOMMERS, E S Q , Petitioner's attorney, whose address Is P.O. Box 1393, M aitland. F lo rid a 33731, on or before M arch 4. 1997, and tile Ihe original with the clerk ol this court either before service on Petitioner’ s attorney or Immediately there­ after; otherwise a detault w ill be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the Petition. WITNESS my hand and Ihe seal ol this court on this 30 day of Jan.. 1997. (SEAL) D AVID N . B E R R IE N Clerk of the Court By:/t/ Je a n B rilla n l Deputy Clerk Publish: February 3,9, 14.33,1997 OEL-71 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 199-3419-CA-99 DIVISION L AMERICAN PIONEER SAVINGS BANK f/k/o HERITAGE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, v. B R IC K L E Y CONSTRUCTION C O M P A N Y o/k/o B R IC K L E Y CONSTRUCTION. CO.. JO HN 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 /o C A M P L A S T E R IN G end C R E A T IV E FLO O R C O V ER IN G , INC., Defondenti. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant to a summary final judgment of foreclosure dated January 30, 1997 and entered In C iv il Action No. 94-3410-C A -09 ol tho C ircuit Court of tho Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Semlnola County, Florida, whoroln A M E R IC A N P IO N E E R S A V IN G S B A N K f/k /a H E R IT A G E F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N ASSOCIATION It tho plaintiff, end B R I C K L E Y CO NSTRUC­ T IO N C O M P A N Y a / k / a B R IC K L E Y CONSTRUCTION, C O „ JO H N H. B R I C K L E Y , S T A N L E Y R. B R I C K L E Y , C H A R L E S SEN CH ISEN d/b/a C A M P L A S T E R I N G and C R E A T IV E FLO O R C O V E R ­ ING. INC. ore tho dtlendenti. I w ill to ll to the highest and best bidder tor cosh at tho West front door o l tho Courthouse In Sonlord, Florida, between the logoi hours ot solo (estimated lim e of solo 11:00 a.m.) on tho 11th day ol M arch, 1997, tho following described property, to wit; Lot 1, Block A, Orange Ridge Forms, according to tho plot thereof o t recorded in Plot Book 33, pages 13 and 13 of tho Public Records of Semlnola County, Florida. D A T E D this 9th day ol Februory, 1997. D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clark, Circuit Court By: P h y llis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish February 14,33,1997 DEL-135 NOTICE O F S H E R IF F 'S S A LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN thal by virtue of that certain W rit ol Execution Issued out ol end under the seal ot tho Circuit Court ot Dodo County, Florida, upon o final judgement rendered In tho aforesaid courl on tho 39th day ol October. A.O. 1993, In thal certain cose entitled, An­ thony Abraham Leasing, Inc., P la in tiff, —vs— Florence P. A d le r , D o lo n d o n t , w h ic h aforesaid W rit ot Execution was delivered to mo o t Sherllf ol Seminole County, Florida, and I hove levied upon tho following described property owned by Florence P. Adler, said property being lo ca to d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d os tol lows: (914 P o n tia c 4-door V IN : 1 G 2 T L 6 9 C a G A312031 b e in g stored at Dovo Jones Wrecker, Fern Pork, Florida, and tho undersigned os Sherllf ot Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 11:00 A M . on tho 101h day of M arch. A.D. 1907, otter lor sole end sell to the highest bidder, for cosh, subject to any and all existing lelns, a l the Front (West) Door a l the steps of the Seminole County Court­ house In Sanlord. Florida, the above described personal pro­ perty. That sold sole It being made to satisfy the terms of said W rit of Execution. John E. Polk, Sherllf Seminole County, Florida To be advertised February 16, 33, M arch 3, and 9 with the tale to be held on M arch 10,1997 D E L 132 IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R IO A P R O B A T E DIVISION F ile Number 44-944-CP IN R E: ES T A T E O F M A R G A R E T H AG EN AH , Deceased NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATIO N The a d m in istra tio n o l the estate ot M argaret Hagenah, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r •4-944 C P , (t pending In the C irc u it C o u rt to r Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a te Division, the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. F lo rid a 37771. The names end addresses ol the personal representatives and Ihe personal representatives’ attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to tile with this court. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against the estate and (21 any o b je ctio n b y an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid Ity ol Ihe w ill, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ol this Notice has begun on February 9, 1997. Personal Representatives: I I I Holly H. M yers /!/ Robert C. Matthias 301North Magnol la Avenue Suite A Orlando. Florida 33901 Attorney for Personal Representatives: JA N E T E. M E S S E R V E Y ESQUIRE M ATTHIAS, D eLANCETT, M O RSE A ROBB. P.A. 301 North Magnolia Avenue Suite A Orlando F L 32901 Telephone: (303 ) 433 7411 Publish: Fsbruary 9,14,1997 DEL-99 b y B e r k e B r e a th e d BLO O M C O U N T Y W KNOW. I HYmwmArz WHeN you MY 1HM5 UKE m r. IM OCOCf / fk l bu ry, i - t v I . 7?— H#lp Wanftd legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in te r P ark 322-2611 831-9993 |f,1|ft FLORIOA BAR NO.: CLASSIFIED D EPT. R IH T M O R T G A G E S E R V IC E CORPORATION. Plaintiff, m » .x .-s je r.x . PATR ICIA A U D R E Y C A R R I­ ER , S S 5 i Vo S ? 2 L M V SATURDAY »■ Nbcr otot.. Defendants NOTICE O F ACTION TO: P A T R I C I A A U D R E Y C A R R IE R AN D A L L H EIRS AND UNKNOW N O TH ER P E R S O N (S ) H A V IN G OR CLA IM IN G A N Y RIGHT, T I­ T L E , AND IN T ER ES T IN AND THROUGH THE D E F E N ­ D AN T, P A T R IC IA A U D R E Y C A R R IE R , NOT KNOWN TO BE O E A D O R A L IV E . R ES ID EN C E: UNKNOWN YOU A R E N O T IFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on tho following property In SEM IN O LE County, Florida, L o t 49, H I D D E N L A K E PH ASE III, UNIT II, according to tho plot thereof os rocordad In Plot Book 37, page a end 49, P u b lic Records of Semlnola County, Florida. has boon tiled against you and you ore required to servo a copy of your written defenses, If any. lo G R A C E A N N G L A V I N . ESQUIRE, P la in tiffs Attorney, whoso mailing address Is 1079 W. Morse Blvd., Suite B, P.O. Box 1177, Winter Pork, Florida, 33790-1177, on or boforo tho 24th day of February, 1997, and file tho original with tho Clork of this Circuit Court either boforo sarvlco on P la in tiffs Attorney o r Im m ediately th ereafter; otherwise o default w ill bo entered ogolnsl you for tho rollol demanded In tho Com­ plaint or Petition. WITNESS my bond and teal o l this Court on the 33ND day of January, 1997. (SEAL) D AVID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E COURT By: Cecelia V. Ekarn Deputy Clerk Publish: January 26, February 2,9,14,1997 D E K 161 IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R TO F THE 19TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RIO A CIVIL ACTION NO. I6-43I4-CA-09-DIV. L SOUTHEAST BANK, N A., Plaintiff, vs. S A M U E L A. W ILLIAM SON. ET AL, De tendon ts. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that on tho 10th day ol M ARCH , 1997, ot 11:00 a.m. a l Ihe West Front Door of tho Courthouso of SEM IN O LE County, Florida, at S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , the u n ­ dersigned Clerk w ill otter lor sole to tho highest bidder tor cosh the following described reel property: L o l l , B l o c k B, S W EET W A T ER OAKS. S E C ­ TION II, according to tho Plot thereof as recorded In Plot Book 11, o l Pages 9 through 11. Inclusive, ol the Public Records of Seminole County, F lorlda. TO G ET H ER with a ll the Im­ provements nor or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, end all fixtures now or hereafter a part o l the property, Including re p la ce ­ ments and additions thereto. This sale Is made pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In C ivil Action No. 94 0349 CA 09 OIV. L now pending In the Circuit Court In and for SEM IN O LE County, Florida. D ATED this 4th day ot F E B R U ARY, 1997. (SEAL) D AVID N. B E R R IE N C L E flK O F T H E CIRCUIT COURT BY: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: February 9,14.1997 D E L 90 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E U T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RIO A CASE NO. 94-4933-CA-Of-P C O LLE C T IV E F E D E R A L SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. S A M U E L A. W ILLIAM SON and LIN D A R. W ILLIAM SON, his wile and JIM CR EW ER . Tenant and UNKNOWN TENANT, Defendant (s). NOTICE OF ACTION 137710 TO: JIM B R E W ER . It alive, and/or dead his (their) unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees and all persons or parties claim ing by through, under or against him (them). YOU A R E NO TIFIED that an Action tor foreclosure ot a mortgage on Ihe following pro p e rty In S e m ino le County, Florida: LOT 11. BLO CK B. REV ISED 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 I O N , ACCORDING TO TH E P LA T T H E R E O F . AS R EC O R D ED IN P LA T BOOK 17, PAG ES 7 AND 9, OF THE P U B LIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , FLO RID A has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any, lo It on S PE A R AND HOF F M A N , A t t o r n e y s , w hose address It Coral Gables Federal Building, 1341 Suntel Drive. Suite 303. Coral Gables, Florida 33143, on or about Ihe 12th day ol March, 1997, and to tile the original with Ihe Clerk of this Court either before service on S PE A R AND H O FFM AN , at torneys or Immediately thereat ter; otherwise, a Default w ill be entered against you lo r the relief demanded In Me Com plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on this 3th day ot February. 1997. (SEAL) D AVID N B E R R IE N As Clerk ot the Court Ruth King Publish: February!, 14, 33. March 7, 1997 D E L 91 hours E X P . INSURANCE Secretor^A Trenscrlptlonlst needed for O B G YN Office. 323-9979...... 9.5 R ATES ? s*e. w 10 cMMCBthg ftM9 »c 9* « Centred Hitts AveHeMe 3 Urbs DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday NOT E In Ihe event ol Ihe publishing ol errors in advertisements. ,h* lord Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter It has been corrected a: no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more then one 12 — L e g a l S e r v ic e s SOCIAL S E C U R IT Y Disability Free Advice.No Charge Unless We W ln l W a rd W h lt9 B Associates............393-331 1319 2 1 — P e r s o n a ls A L O V E R 'S KNOT W EDDINGS B Y DOT Notary R ubik_______ 333-3143 A L L A L O N E T Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Men over 30 143% discount!........... 1 900 933-4477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION C O U N SELIN G F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con­ f id e n t ia l, I n d iv id u a l assistance. Cell lor eppt. Eve. Hrs Available............321-7493. 23— L o s t & F o u n d L O S T : 4 mo. old S p ln g e r Spaniel, liver & white. REW ARD Call 371 4070 a ll 4pm R E W A R D !! L o tt. 3 y e llo w Laoradort. Mala A Female. 43 lbs. lost In The Crossings. Lake M ary. C a ll:....... 333 9447 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 900^433 4234 Florida Notary Association 27— Nursery & Child Care FO R Q U A L IT Y C A R E A N UR TU R IN G ol your child’s development call E lle n at (X3) 333 9434_______________ T.L.C., Monday Saturday, Flex­ ib le h r s . , hot m e a ls , 7 openings............. Call 331 3933 55— Business Opportunities AFT ER N O O N P A P E R ROUTE For Sale Longwood Area Celt:..........................333 0393 E X T R A TO F U L L Income trom your home operated business, training provided. 331 4194 71— Help Wanted A O O T O Y O U R INCOME Sell Avon New I 133 0459........ or .........333-4999 A S S E M B L Y WORK at home, plus many others. Eem good wages In spare time. For Informal Ion 304 441-0091 ext. 1449.7 devs......... C A LL NOW! ASSISTANT P LA N T M A N A G ­ E R wanted for rapidly grow­ ing Boys Sportswear Shop. M ust be experience In ell phases of garment construc­ tio n end p ric in g . S a la ry comensurete with experience. Apply In person only: Sen Del Manufacturing, 3340 Old Lake M ery Rd , Sanford..... 331 3910 A S S IS T A N T D IR E C T O R ol Nursing Service. Longwood a r e a . M u t t be e x p . In supervisory skills, 130 bed skill nursing home. 339 9300 AD M INISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 50 W PM + typing. Experi­ enced. professional Image. Permanent position. No Fee I NO S E LLIN G S a n to r d - L a k e M a r y a re a , e s t a b lis h e d b u s in e s s , dignified, recession proof. Full price: 4140,000 Firm . 490.000 C ash O w n e r f in a n c e s balance. Buy back guarantee. For complete Into c a ll: 1 900 292 3705__________ ext. D3 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold W E B U Y 1 st a n d 2nd M O R T G A G E S Nation wide. C a ll: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, 940 Douglas Ave., Altamonte..................774-7752 71— Help Wanted AS SIS T A N T M A IN T E N A N C E Helper needed Immediately Apply between a 30 A 5:30 Mon. F rl. Exp. In apartment maintenance. 3580 Ridgewood Ave............................323 4430 Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CIRCU IT CIVIL CASE NO. 94-1919-CA 09 G FLO R ID A F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. S T EP H EN D P H IL LIP S and S H E R R Y R. P H ILLIP S. Defendants. NOTICE OF S A LE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to an Order or final judgment entered In this cause. In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, I w ill sell Ihe property situated in Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lot IS. Block C. S P R IN G V A L L E Y ESTATES, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 27, Pages 74 and 75, P u b lic Records ot Seminole County, Florida Together with, without llm lta lion, the following specific Items ot personal proerty, together w ith any and a ll additions t h e r e t o o r r e p la c e m e n t s thereof: Range/Oven. Disposal, Dishwasher, Fan/Hood at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at the west front door ot Ihe court­ house In Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 A M., on M ARCH 9, 1947. D A T E D THIS STM D A Y OF F E B R U A R Y , 1947 (S E A L ! D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERKO FTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: February!, 14, 1967 OEL-92 E X P . ON T R A I N E E M otel Workers end Wood Workers. Celt:......................... -377-0101 E X P . S e ld trtrs, Assemblers, P C Beards, power supplies. Florida Electronics A Tranform er. 421 C o rn w e ll Rd. Sanford...................... 37(3900 F I N A N C E T R A I N E E - «323 w * 9 k l S u p e r I J o in th is friendly stefl now I Learn ev­ erything about the finance business) Take payments, make deposits, prepare loans. A learn the computer I Greet advancement opportunities A benefits! A A A Employment, 700 W. 35th St............ .373 3174 F IN A N C E M A N A O E R T R A IN E E - 10K y r+ . Super! Earn while you learn Ihe Hnece business I High School diploma opens this doer! Will train to do loan packages, cre d it checks, and moral B enefltil A AA Employment, 700 W. 33th St.............. 323-3174 H A F F Y E L V E S needs e loving, respon. A organized child care worker ter afternoons, Exp. preferred...................3312394 HIRINQI Federal Gov. |obt. In your area A oversees. Many Immediate openings, without w e l t in g l i s t s o r la s t s . I13-S49.000. Phone cell refundeble...... 407 939 9993 ext. 1344 HOUSE H E L P with child cere alter 3:30, 3 days per week. L a u n d ry, Ironing, general housekeeping. Respond with references to P.O. Box 3994, Longwood. FI. 33779________ IN S U R A N C E T R A IN E E - To 4173 weekl This Is Itl Sharp, energetic wlnsl W ill (rein In Insurance with general olfice experience. Typing, filing, and computer! Nice Bossl AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 23th Street....................... 333 5)74 IRRIGATION INSTALLERS TEMP PERM •eeeeeeeeeeei2 60-5100 A T H LE T IC C LU B Now hiring healthy, well built, excited, and motivated sales people to loin our teem at the Energy Source. C a ll:.............331-4733 A U T O M O T IV E S A L E S M A N needed lor high volum lot. Good opportunity. Cell Leo....................371 4073 AW NING IN STALLER- To 43 hr. Dynamite! Quit looking here II Itl Full training with any spray gun exp. I Quick ralsesl Easy going bossl H ir­ ing now! A A A Employment, 700 W. 23th Street...... 373-3174 B ILLIN G C L E R K - 4330 weekl In Sanfordl Friendly company needs your ligure background to keep the books balancing! It you love computer and have light bookkeeping skills- no more searching this Is Itl A A A Employment. 700 W. 23th Street....................... 333 3174 A P P O IN T M E N T SETT ER S P leasant w orking conditions with 40 yr. old local company. New department seeks expe­ rienced appointment setters only 43 hr. plus tremendous bonus structure. Call 333-3443 ext. 334,.......... Charles Berdel $100,000 NET F i r s t y e a r - I m p o s s ib le . 450,000 f - no doubt about II. Verifiable. Share In profits ol 3 billion d o lla r Industry w hich r e ­ quires: No Inventory no col le c t io n p r o b le m s - c a s h business and D RIVER S W AN TED . Domino's P in a , Inc. Wages, tips, a commission. AS hr. guoronteed. Must have own car with liability insurance. Apply: 1910 French Ave. or ceil 371-5000 alter lle m B U IL D IN G M A T E R IA L S S A LES R EP - 44 Wowl Anx lous employer) Any knowl edge ol pre-tab m aterials wlnsl Established company! Start today earn big bucks I A A A Employment, 700 W. 23th Street........................ 373 5174 CAN VASSERS- Door to door making appts. Training. 4100 sa la ry plus commission A bonus. C a ll:.............. 3*0-7733 CASH IER, Full & part time, afternoon & midnight shifts. W ill train. Apply In person at E C O L I 4ASR44.......Sanlord C L E R K TYPIST- To 4300 weekl End your searchl Easy entry level spot! Join this fun olfice staff today I Good typing skills wins! AA A Employment. 700 W 23th Street........... 323 5174 CNA: Immediate full time posl Hons 7 3 or 3 11 shifts. Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Debary Manor, 40 N. Hwy, 17 97. OeBary 449 4434.... EO E CONSTRUCTION H E L P E R - 44 hour! You can't beat this! No experience necessary I Just willingness lo work! Why be out ol work? Call todayl AA A Em ploym ent, 700 W. 23th Street........................ 333 3174 Large Irrigation project In San ford. 300 W. Airport Blvd. I block W. ol 17-93. Interviews to be taken at jobsite, 9-5. ________DOLINS, INC. L A K E M A R Y - Need someone to dean house, Iron A do wlndowi. 43hrly.............. 331 4303 L A N D S C A P ER S A Lawn /Wain tanance personnel needed. Exp. A driver's license re­ quired. Pay equal to proven experience.................333-9133 L E A D IN G F IN A N C E CO. In Sanford. F L It looking tor part time Customer Service Rep. Hours ere Monday A Friday 9-4, Wednesday 1-5. Must have e x c e lle n t c le r ic a l sk ills. Potential for full time. Call lor appointment 313-2410......EOE M A N A O E R T R A I N E E - For Fam ily Amusement Center In S a n fo rd P la t a . M u ll b* mature and neat In appear ance. B a s k electronic or salts experience preferred. Smiles and enthusiasm are II. Phone (orappt.....................321 4W1 M A N A G E R N E E D E D . General N u trition Center. Benefits. C a ll: 305-994-9140 ask lor Charlie or Kitty for Interview. M A N A O E R T R A IN E E - I1M week I Excellent career oppor­ tunity! W ill train with com mon sense! Learn the rope*!* retail) Purchasing, personnel and dally paperwork! Good benefits tool A A A Employ ment, 700 W. 13th St.... 333 3)74 NOW HIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O p e ra to rs w anted on all operations. We offer paid holi­ days. paid vacation, health care plan, and modern elr conditioned plant. Piece work rates. W ill tra in qualified a p p lic a n t s . S a n -D tl Manufacturing, 2740 Old Lake M ary Rd., Sanford..... 37 1 3910 N U R SE AID E: A ll shills, expe rle n ce d or c e rtifie d only. A p p ly L a k e v le w N ursing Center,919E.?ndSI., Sanlord NURSES, AIDES, COMPANIONS H A P P Y NEW Y E A R . We need you now. New benefits In eluding group Insurance and vacation. Free C E U 'S . Daily pay. Staff A private duty. M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL Call:7M-5394 / 7 \ M edical CONTRACT LABORERS Earn *9 to 413 per hr. Must enjoy working outdoors. No exp nec. For full or pert time positions In Seminole Co. call 9am to 9pm....,..... 913 99A7I31 COOK- Breakfast, lunch, ban­ q u e t. A p p ly A ir p o r t Restauranl................ 331 1303 COOK N E E D E D : Experience required In Seafood A Steaks. Evening hours...........443 0099 ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * DAILY W0RK/DAILY PAY N E E O M E N A WOMEN NOWI LABOR miii xeci v A r FORCE M in i ! NO ▼ F E E ! Report ready tor work at 4 A M 407 W. 1st. St.............Sanlord 321-159C DATA EN T R Y C L E R K needed lo r wholesale electrical eo. IBM 3434exp, C a ll:.... 322 0631 DOOR IN STALLER- 44 Super Duperl Join this line local co. A get top pay tor your skillet Any exp and you're on your wayl AA A Employment, 700 W 23th St................. 333 5174 D R A FT E R Aluminum A Copper Redraw M ill requires D ralter with proven knowledge ot machine shop A fabrication tooling A b le lo read A Interpret drawings. Proficient In calcu­ lations A defining machine tool specifications Resume' Including drawings, wage his­ tory A prior employment re q u lre d C a ll 305 323 3300. personnel_________________ D R I V E R S : E x p e r ie n c e d Ironl end drivers with valid C h a u l l e u r t ’ lic e n s e lo r garbage company. Good pay A benefits. Apply In person. r.VS, 333 Hope St., Longwood ................. 931-1339................. D R IVER - M usi know Can. FI. area, valid chauffeur's lie. Polygraph required. Starling 44 75hr Call 177 0431 RN N E E D E D . Fu ll time, Expe rlence as Charge Nurse and geriatrics helpful. Apply De Bary Manor. 40 N. Hwy 17 92 449 4424 ......................... EOE S A LE S P E R S O N S ... are made not born! Have fun while training Advancemenl ...start now! C a ll:...... 2403173 S E R V IC E STATION Manager A assistant manager. Must have local references. Apply at: Highway O il Co. 2473 French Ave...........Sanlord SHIP P IN G /R EC EIV IN G No experience necessary Per manent position. Never a (eel TEMP PERM............. 260-5100 TELEPHO N E SALES: 43 per hr.+ bonus. Full or part time A L S O L IO H T D E L I V E R Y : 9am to 3pm or Spm to Spm Noexp. necessary...... 497 4594 T R U S S A S S E M B L E R S - Exp preferred. Apply in person: L o w e 's Truss P la n t, 2901 Aileron Clr (Sanford Airport Industrial P arkl W O RKERS NEEDED need steady work pa Call Sam after 3pm,.. AIRUNE/TRMELSCH00L Train To I Travel Agent • T Airline Resen Start locally, lul tlma. Train on llva putars. Horn# slu< danl training. Fli a v a ila b le Jo b a t t ls la n c a . Nall: quartart L H P .FI A.C.T. Travel 1-800432 Acctadllad me mb. �f • r r r >* 71— Help Wanted n u t r ic ia n s it e m a n a g e r . Experienced preferred Part time, S days a week. *31-1431 Equal Opportunity E m p lo y e O P E N POSITION for man for concrete car itapa A parking lot striping......... Call:322-1979 PEST CO N T R O L T R A IN E E - To 12400 mo. I Fantastic I End your saarch now I If you'ro w illing to work- they're willing to train! Nice boss-established co. I A A A Employmont, 700 W. lit t i s t........................ 373-5174 P H O N E S A L E S : E xp . pro torrod, but w ill train . No w o a ka n d o r n ig h t w o rk . C h an ca for advancem ent. C a ll............................ T?f 4937 PH YSICIAN 'S O F F IC E looking tor parson to do X-rays and modi cal asslstanca work. Ex parlanca rtqulrod. Sand resu m a ' to: Box 247, c/o Sanford H arold, P.O. Box 1457, Sanlord, FL. 31771 1657 P R IN T SH O P O F F IC E T R A IN E E - » Top o l tha lino co m p a n y ! L a a rn a trade th a t's alw ays In dam andl Start out at tha counter and work your way up I Bring your s m lle l T o d a y l A A A Em p lo ym e n t, 700 W. 25th Street......................... 313-5174 P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to work in direct care/tralnlng position with m entally retarded.Call: 331-7231._______ R E S P O N S IB L E D R IV E R needed. F lo r id a d r iv e r 's license required...Call 327 5000 R N /LP N - For II 7 shift, good benefits, 120 beds skill nursing homo. C a ll:................339 WOO •^ rr 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ★ $199 + * 5TEMPER HOMES 3 bedroom.....................3213154 * * * IN D E L T O 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, appllances. 5550 mo....... ...321 4924 L A K E M A R Y /H IO D E N LA K EDiscounted 3 bdrm., 2 bath, fully equipped kitchen. 5475 mo. -t sec...................MS-4717 SANFORD- Large 7 bdrm., 1 bath, heat pump, no pets. 2 children max., 5450 mo. + dep. C e ll:.................. 322 4991 SANFORD- Rent or Rent to own. Like new, 3 br, 2 be, dbl. garage, 213 M cBey, Senora subdivision, 5550 mo....429-4170 SANFORD- 3/Us, fam ily room, cen. h/a, fans, fenced, caperf. Nice area. Lease, poss. opt. 5525 mo. -t sec. 1 281-7630 W OO DM ERE- Spacious 3 br.. 2 ba. + Bonus rm, central heat & air, fenced. New almond range oven. 5520.345 *333 2/2......... Apartment.......... 53J0 3/1..............House....... ......1495 F E M A L E Roommate to share home. 1250 month + utilities. C a ll.............371 4357 alter 5pm 2 BO RM ., 2 bath In very nice n e ig h b o rh o o d , k itc h e n & la u n d ry privileg e s. P re fe r female. 311 0411..or...574 9419 93— Rooms lor Rent L O N G W O O D , R o o m w ith private balh. Lekefront home. M ature 865 wk............ 747 2949 • R E A S O N A B L E R ATES • M A ID SER V IC E • P R IV A T E EN T R A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In SANFORD: The Talking House 1317 Osceola Or. Drive by and tune your A M radio ,to 1ISO to hoar the details’............... Price *03.000 3 bdrm.. US bath, CB, lekefront ....................................... SU.000 1 bdrm., 1 bath, CB, c/h/e .... .144*00 3 bdrm.. t Vs bath C B ....... S44.900 1 bdrm., 2 bath, CB, large lot 352.500 2 bdrm., 1 bath Frame, owner w ill assist.................... 120,900 PAO LA: 3 bdrm., 3 bath CB. ....................................*54.900 C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ..... ...............122-4991 411 T0U NEED 10 SNOW IN RE41 ESI4IE 323-4507 S E E IT TODAYI 3 bdrm., US b a lh h o m e , a p p lia n c e * , assumable mtg., eat-ln kitch­ en, heat A air, and Much M o re l...........................*44.900 SUNLAND ESTATESI 3 bdrm. 1 bath home, den. Florida room, new k it c h e n , w o rk s h o p , sp rin k le r system , sa te llite dish optional, more right in ......................... 53,900 LOTS OF CH AR M I 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, central H/A. eat in kitchen, 1 year home war ra n ty. In g re a t lo ca tio n ) .................................... $43,500 S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S ! 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, possible lease option or assumption, I yr. home w arranty, lovely hornet..........................*64,500 Rentals 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O COVE APTS. Ask about our move In spec lal I 300 E. Airport B l........... 373 M il • E F F IC . I A 2 B O R M . APTS. • FU R N . A U N FU R N . • PAYW EEKLY Why Consider Living Anywhere Elsa When You Can Live In t illa g e 323-4507 GR0VEVIEWVILLAS 2004 Lake M ary Blvd. DON'T R E N T ...Until you see Sanford's mosl spacious 2 bdrm., 2 bathapts — 321 0504 L A R G E Carpeted A Clean 1 br, duplex with carport, no pels. 5275 + 5275 sec. 1300 Sanlord Ave. Call for appt . 273 4997 LUSH LANDSCAPING Surrounds these single story, energy efficient, 1 & 7 br. apis S A N FO R D C O U R T A P T S . 1101 S. S AN FO RD A V E _______ 323 33011x1.2)0 M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E 1 4 7 bdrm s...... .......... lromi325 C a ll....................... ...... 323 8610 RIDGEW OO D ARM S APTS. Ask about our move in special I 2500 Ridgewood Ave...... 323 4470 SANFO RD : 2 bdrm . 2 bath, wafer paid, SAX) mo. + 5300 sec. Adults, no pels. Call Kathy for appt............321 0795 SANFO RD : 2 bdrm.. 2 balh, cen. heal & air. Ig living room, eat-ln kit. with dishwasher, washer/dryer. Adults or small Child. 645 2814 o r....898 3401 ID E A L F A M I L Y L IV IN G ! 3 bdrm. 2 balh home, central H/A. pool, fam ily room, lots of closet space. I year home warranty and much m orel 1-4 IND USTRIAL P A R K : 3500 to 10.000 sq II , . 1st month’s rent Iree C a ll................... 321 2445 O F F IC E S 700 A 1000 sq It. In growing 4 Towns/Oebary area ^irrtfwyj^lT^W^a^JSISeves^^ .....................................164.800 M INT CONDITIONI 4 bdrm. 7 bath home, fam ily room, fpl., paddle tans, screened porch, 3 utility bldgs . 7 greenhouses) .................................... 575.000 121—Condominium Rentals S A N D LEW O O D - I bdrm ., 1 bath. 5340 month plus 5200 deposit C a ll;............. 322 5419 SANFORD: 2 bdrm , 2 bath, luxury condos Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec. 5425 Mo. Landarama Fla , Inc. 322 1736 D EC O R A T ED TO A " T " ! 2 br., 2',s balh home, garden room, fpl., vaulted celling, wet bar, paddle Ians. C/H /A. 5)37.000 COUNTRY SETTING) Custom built. 3 bdrm., 7 balh home on S acres, fenced, s e c u rity entrance, country kitch e n w/work island, brick fpl., bay windows.skylights, and much, much m ore!..............S 199.000 127—Office Rentals SANFORD, lit SI.: 2 offices Secretarial service available 5125 mo each, utilities In­ cluded......... ..... C a ll.321 3297 • G E N E V A OSCEOLA R O .* ZONED FO R M O BILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 Y rs.a t I2%l From t i l , 5001 141—Homes For Sale ID Y L L W IL O E t Impressive 2 story 4 bdrm., 3 bath brick home on ' j t acre In llrst rate neighborhood Reduced Inks week to only *98,500! C a l l M a r t i S e n s a k o v lc 323 3200.....or___ 322 2287 eves CALL ANY TIME Keyes 322-2420 321-2720 K E Y E S r l IN T H E SOUTH Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 fioftio* uic.Ri*irons LAKE M AR Y- 3 br. 2 ba, sunken living room, eat In kitchen, near schools S77.900 323 4732 A C C E P T OUR 4%, today listing contract A s m your horn* advart Isad at no cost to You. FIR S T R E A L T Y INC.... 339-44*1 A F F O R D A B L E W *t* r«ro nt P rop*rty- Custom b u ilt, 1 bdrm.. 2 bath. C a ll:.... 3231115 . , A t t \ v o < ) d ^ 7 Ciroup. 767-0606 C H A R M IN O W E L L K E P T 2 bdrm., I bath home In Country Club Manor. Larg* corner lot with 2 util, bldgs. A lanced backyard.....................S4I.000 Energy Realty Inr..... 121-19S9 Julio Boyd R*altor/Asia<. 349-5107 eves A weekends CO U NTY: 3/1. completely re­ furbished Including new roof. Fenced........................ 539,500 COUNTY: 2 for the price ol 1. 3/Uy, and l/ t, on separate lots, needs repair......... 545.000 CO U NTY: I acre, cleared A filled .........................515,000 1 A C R ES : Cleared A grassed, high A dry....................517,500 A ll the above are owner financing 321-0759....................321-2257 WE LIST A N D S E L L M O RE P R O P E R T Y T H A N AN YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY 2545 P A R K A V E ............Sanford SOI Lk. M ary B lvd....... Lk. M ary - ----- ^ »U »■; S | REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sonford's Solos loodor D A R LIN G Fu lly equipped I br. fre s h p a in t, w a llp a p e r & 105— Duplexcarpeting, carport, no pels, Triplex/ Rent »10. Appt...................173 6997 F u rn t Apts, for Senior Cllitens RIDGEW OOD ACRES- Deluxe 311 Palmetto Ave. Duplexes. 2 bdrm. Fam ilies J. Cowan. No Phone Calls welcome. Cell Taml... .321 *211 M A R R I E D Couple or Single Adult- No children, rv> pets. ■ SAN FO RD : 2 bdrm., 2 bath duplex all appll., screened *175 mo, 8100 damage. 321 3817 porch. 5425 mo. Crank Const. ONE BD RM .. attractive, quiet, Realty World............. *30-4441 near town, utllllles furnished. 190 wk. 1150 dap...........323 *294 107-Mobile O N E BR., Adults, no p e lv quiet resldentail, a ll electric. S27S f Homes / Rent deposit. C a ll:.............. 323 SO19 1 BD RM . apartment. S100 wk. O S T E E N - 7 bedroom, large utilities Included, plus sec. yard. 5350 month. 371 6114 or 323 4828 eves C a ll:..........................322 B77S 4 ROOMS, Private. S90 week or S295 month + 5150 dep Pets ok. C a ll:............................ 3210021 117—Commercial 141— Homes For Sole BATEMAN REALTY R E A L ESTATE R E A LT O R 122 7491 After Hours.................. 349-3717 1 BD RM ., 1 BATH, fenced back yard. 5425 rent 4 sec. dep. No pets. C a ll................... 323 4441 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent • *M7 fryNlA M STENSTROM CALL BART Lie. Reel Estate Broker 2440 Sanford Av*. Alter hours 111-7443 DO YOU W ANT OUTT House payments to high? 5ave your credit. W ill assume your FH A V A mtg. 345-1092 anytime FO R S A LE, Lease option 1 bdrm., 7 balh on I acre or more, air A heat. 321 0154 II \ l I H I \ ! T V 1 (1 \ l/ l O I ( W E N E E D LISTINGS IN VESTO R'S D REAM I 3 bdrm. 1Vs balh. huge shade trees and lush landscaping! Large eat In kitchen! Fenced corner loti Seller w ill pay all closing costs lor buyer!.................. $43,500 A F F O R D A B L E ) 3 bdrm , home Huge 170 x 120 It. lot. detached g a ra g e , scre e n e d p o rch . Priced to se ll!.............530,900 323-5774 _______ 3*04 HWY. 17-92 L A K E M A R Y : R E T IR E E S Need a safe, conveniently located, cute 2 bdrm at 539,500?.............. Call B E C K Y COURSON. R E /M A X 100 n. realty Inc. 419-6330.er.3l3-94M L A R G E 3 story colonial on wooded 1 acre. Fam ily room, game rm. 2 fpl., many extras. 5137.000 W. M a lic to w s k i Realtor......................322-79*3 T USCAW ILLA: Beautiful 5 yr. young. Spacious, Tennis Villa. 3 b d r m ., 7 b a th . S to n e F ir e p la c e , H e a le d Spa, screened patio On 75 X 150 t r e e d lo t . 1750 m o Leaso/OptlonOK.......345*333 W E K IV A ESTATES- Reduced! Rambling executive 4 bdrm s p lit. B ig pool, screened porch, fire p la ce ......SU9.500 FIR S T R E A L T Y INC.... 119 4*47 W H Y R E N T ? ? ? ? S an fo rd 's newest 2 A 3 bdrm . single family home development 52 n ice ly treed lots lust olt M ellonvllle Ave. FH A, VA financing, starting at $49,900 Joanne Prince R E M A X 200 n. realty Inc. 37) 2145.or.429 4330 T rn il s i l l ) til ie o n / m m u is n t i STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTOftS Sanford's Saks Leader COM M E R C IA L /M U L T IP L E USE, Prim# property fronts on hoovlly traveled street, lot sli* t i l x tit. zoned GC 2, 517.000, Call Beth Hathaway, Raaltor/Aisoclata G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L ZONINOI 1.410 sq. ft., lo fllc * s u it e s w / s a p a r a t e of flc a /u tlllty /b a th . 7 studio apartmants, owner w ill f i­ nance. 597,900. C a ll: John Butnar. Broker/Salesman B U S IN E S S R E L O C A T IN G , Property for sale, high traffic area, corner of Sanford Ave. A 13th St.. 5104.000, Call John Butnar, Broker/Salesman D ANCE STUDIOI Newly re modeled mirrored wall, par quet floors, office, kitchen, rest-room s. 1120,000. C a ll L in d a M o r g a n . R e a l tor/Assoclata H IS T O R IC C O M M E R C I A L P R O P ER T Y I 23.900+- sq. ft., 2 story bldg., lot site approx. 54.144 sq. ft.................5450,000 Call John Butnar, Broker/Salesman CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 CM M ai fiM 1-M 0-US4720 2545 P A R K A V E ............Sanford 901 Lk. M ary Blvd........Lk. M ary Join the newly expanded Winn-Dixie Off 1-4, Exit 53, 2 miles north on Deltona Boulevard Occupancy — Spring 1987 o r.............. (904) 421 1438 eves 5 7 4 - 9 7 2 0 or call co lle ct ( 3 0 5 ) Mindly, N > , tfc l t » - l > STENSTROM m STUMP 2559 Park Drive (305)321-0140 O STEEN - 2 rentals, 4 bdrm . 2 bath A 2 bdrm . t bath on I acre......................... ...549.500 Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. _ _ ________ 311 P i n ________ _ _ S A N F O R O - 3 bdrm home, newly built, for combinallon o ffic e and p riv a te liv in g quarters. Best location on French Ave 191.000. C a ll Owner / R e a lto r.........323 2249 9 4 8 R O R Pcalty & Management Cotp. Lie. R E. Broker - 5 6 8 4 A P P R A IS A LS AND SA LES BOB M B A L L . JR P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R .................... 321-411* E L E C T R IC ‘13 M ariner out­ b o a r d . 40 H P , S I , 130. C a ll:..... .................... 331-3)34 JOHNSON It HP. only 10 hours *930. Low* 13 It. boat A motor S4J0. C a ll:.................. 331 05*1 219— W a n te d to B u y SSI Aluminum Cans..I Non-Ferreut Metals......... Ofass KO KO M O ......................333-110e J U N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not, top prices j a l d >Fre#£lckug;J 3 1 2 * * ^ _ 223— Miscellaneous B U Y ..........S E L L .......... T R A D E Mesf Anything Huey's Crown Pawn...... 313-874* H A L F PR ICE) Flashing arrow signs 52891 Lighted, non arrow 5779! Unllghted 52391 Free letters! See locally. Call todayl Factory: 1 *00+73 0’ *3 anytime................ P A I N T E R L A D D E R S , hand fools. Everything must go. C a ll:................. 321 4131 eves. P I N B A L L M A C H I N E . B ig Brave. SIOO. Good condition. C a ll............................I l l 1141 1A3— Waterfront Property / Sale AN XIO U S OW NER- 4+ acres with home and cottaga on the Weklva River. Energy Realty Inc..... 121-3959 Julie Boyd Realtor/Assoc. 349-5*07 eves. A weekends SAN FO RD : Lakefront tot in the city lim its. Sewer A water, ready to build on. Fish, ski, swim . Call Now 1........ 331 3297 231-Cars 181— Appliances / Furniture AM C S P IR IT .'ll. 7 dr. C441* 51495 Seminole Ford, 3784 Hwy. 17 92..................322-I48) Bad Credit? NoCredlt? W E FIN AN CE W A L K IN.............. D R IVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave. A I21h St,...321-4073 C H E V M O NTE CARLO. '80. 6T642B 81995 Seminole Ford, 3784 Hwy. 17 92........... 322 1481 C H E V R O L E T CITATION 10, 7CI74A, S49S. Seminole Ford, 3784 Hwy. 17 92........... 322 14*1 C H E V Y M ONZA: '80. 2 dr. h atch b a ck . PS, P B , aulo trans. A air. Sale Price 5895 for quick sale.... Call :13l 1*70. C H E V Y NO VA: ‘ 78, 4 door, aulo. PS.PB, V I 305 needs cam . Best o ile r.......... 333 0015 DATSUN 110 OX- SI. 7C144B, 51195. Seminole Ford, 37S6 Hwy. 17 92..................323 14*1 DO YO U W ANT OUTT Car payments to high? We can help. C a ll:................. 345-1092 FO R D ESCORT WON. 't l. C442) *199* Sem lnele P e r* . » • * Hwy. 17 97........... ..... TO 14*1 FO R D FA IR M O N T 4 dr . ‘80. C4574A, s i89$. Seminole Ford, 3784 Hwy 17 92........... 322 144) FO RD GRANAD A- '76. 6T985B. 1495 Som in olf Ford. 3786 Hwy. 17 97..................317-14*1 FO RD M USTANG '79, 7TI039B SI995 Seminal* Ford, 3784 Hwy 17 97, . ........... 322 1481 FO RD M USTANG '79. 7TI037B SI795. Somlnolo Ford. 3786 Hwy 17 92................. 321 1481 FORD* M USTANG '78, C4577A 1895 Somlnolo Ford. 3784 Hwy 17 92..................322 1481 H O N D A A C C O R D L X - '83, 6T643Z. $5995, Seminal* Ford, 3786 Hwy 17 92........... 371 1481 L IN C O L N TOW NCAR: 1980. Loaded, good cond., 53,195 Call 760 1198............Long wood A L T E R N A T IV E T.V. A A P P L . 3954 Hwy. 17-91 111-5000 B E D R O O M S E T : d re s s e r, chest, twin bed, box springs A m oltress, white exc. cond. $200. M aple vanity 525 Easy chair A ottoman 540.... 322 0445 BEN N IN G T O N P IN E 9 piece living room set. blue with peach S600. ALSO Mahogany twin bedroom set (boy's) 5500 Call 7M 9071 alter 6pm_______ FO R S A L E : Corning glass lop range w ith utensils. 5200. Kitchen Aide butcherblock fop d is h w a s h e r, 5100. 4 O a k finished chairs 5100. Window air conditioner 550, Oak antlque dresser, 550....... 323 7924 L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 715 Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A appl Buy/Sell/Trade 322 4137. SOLID WOOO E N D T A B LE S , Stereo cart, executive desk/A chair, bookcase, typing table, S drawer «1**l tiling cabinet, 4 _ dtrecSar chair*. Cart: • M <ata 19 INCH COLOR T E LE V IS IO N . 5100 f i r m . S ta n d tree C a ll:.......................... 322 1443 211— C a rt L I N C O L N M A R K V I - ‘ 7*. 7C031A, 81095, SemMefa Ford. STBS Hwy. 17-57...........-322-14*1 L I N C O L N M A R K V I- '* 0. 4TE29A, 15995, Sentinel* Ferd. 37*4 Hwy. 17-M............ 322-14*1 M E R C Z E P H Y R , '7*. 4 dr. 7TI94A 1995 BewHwel* Ferd. 37** Hwy. 17-92........... .322 14*1 M E R C U R Y M A R Q U I S - '74. 7C14EA, 54*5. Semlnele Ferd, 37*4 Hwy. 17-W........... J72-14EI OLDS CUTLASS- '7*. 7C004B. sues. Semlnele Ferd, 37*t Hwy. 17 91.................. 322 14*1 OLDS CUTLASS- ' l l , 7CI47A, S249J. Semlnele Ferd, 37*4 17 91...................323 14*1 F O N T IA C P A R R IS IA N E Brougham: 19*5. sm all V * . with overdrive, low ml., super clean. A reel deluxe eutol Asking 59300 C a ll 331 2190 days or 644 4055eves, ask far A l PONTIAC CUSTOM- '49, • cyl. 70,000 miles. Excellent cond. *3,300. C a ll:............... -322 4045 PONTIAC O R A N D P R IX - '73. C480*. 11*95, Semlnele Ferd. 37*4 Hwy 17 92..........322-14*1 R E N A U L T A L L I A N C E ’ *3, 7T257B. 53*95, Seminal* Ferd, 371* Hwy. 17-91..........322-14*1 T O Y O T A W AG O N : *74 Runs good, good tires, am/fm cess. 5400.... 322-7572 leave message VW EUO- '71, 4T102IB, *5*5, Seminal* F e rd , 37M Hwy. 17-92...........................322-14*1 'S* M A R K X I Jaguar. *7,000. Naw lire* A new upholstery. C a ll:.......................... 373 3134 233— Auto Parts /Accessories GOOD U S E D MOTORS and transmissions C a ll:.............................. 321-2234 23B— Vehicles Wanted W E P A Y TO P 1* for wracktd cars/trucks. We Sell guaran feed used parts. A A A U T O S A LV A O E of PeBary..l4t-4**2 239— M otorcycles and Bikes KAW ASAKI KZ10Q0:'77, Garage kept, adult owned, low m iles. Sacrifice 1850 321 -4271 aft S:30 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers HI-LO Travel T railer: '12. 21 ft. 87,700 Exc. cond. Bob Owen Travel T railers 333 N. Ad*Ila Ave., Deland.............. 71* 5050 S E E T H E N EW HI-LO T R A V ­ E L T R A IL E R S at Bob Owen Travel T raile rs 333 N. Adel I* A v e - Deland..............73* 5050 S T A R C R A F T : '71, sleep* 4, pop up, sail contained, very nice. For details ca ll....333 1034 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST USED CARS 3?19 S HWY 1/ 9? SANfORD 323 2123 CONSULT OUR BISIRESS SERVICE USUIS AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service Additions & Remodeling C tw i i tut now a Di uxoPMiwr Cotm t * no* 215— Boats and Accessories A P O P K A : 1973 N o b ility . 3 bdrm., 1 both, adult park. M any Improvements. Perfect far retirees. 57,3001*040*14 C A S S E L B E R R Y , mobile homo with privet* lot. 3 bdrm., Florid* room, storage build­ ing. Owner financing. Priced to sell................. 1113-445 7115 F A M IL Y SPA C ES A V A IL A B L E C arriage Cove Mobil# Home Park. Come see u t il I Gregory M obile* Ho me*.323-5300 C O C K E R S P A N IE L PU PPIES$100 A up. Phone after 5 pm, 345 1217___________________ F R E E TO GOOD HOME- While female Huskey looking type dog. F rie n d ly personality. D oes e v e ry tr ic k C a ll L isa .......... 371 7481 alter 4 pm KEESHO N O PU PS A K C , 10 wks. old. shots Great w/klds. excellent watch doqs. good on boats, adult weight 30 40 lbs Look like large P o m e r a n i a n s . 5300 5350. t-857 4151 alt , 3 A weekends YOUR HOME FOR ONE OF OURS YOUR P L A N O R O U R S OUR LA N D O R YOURS C A L L BOB SANOE R NOW TO SEE IF YOU Q U A L IF Y 149—Commercial Property / Sale In Deltona, call WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44.......................323 2*01 157— Mobile Homes / Sait JOHN SAULS, SR. Reg. Real Estate Broksr S acre tracts. Osteen/Maylown Rd.. paved road, trees. From $30,000 to 539.500. 20% down. Financing available. 322 7174 or..... 322 1503 eves OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O .K Hunting and fishing. 55.450 w/ 5150 dn., 563.71 monthly..... (904 ) 234 4579days H U BER T P E A R C E Exp. Income Tax Service 321 0009 lor appt. 151— Invesfment Property / Sate Now 116,000 square feet of retail and office space in the center of the “ boom". BRIDGES AND SON 199— Pets & Supplies LET’S TRADE! YO U D E S E R V E THE BESTI Homeseekers can find it for you Give us a call.. . .322 *425 Deltona Plaza » BOA'S AUCTION E V E R Y M O ND AY NIGHT 7PM. R E A R O F BOSS USED F U R N IT U R E ..............341417-92 W E B U Y HOUSEHOLDS 313-111*......... * r.......... -331-7*47 Auction every Thursday 7 PM. 153—AcreageLots/Sale B.E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling.......... . 305 322 7029 Financing—— —Xlo>CRC0a047^ Appliance Repair ONE C A L L GETS BEST RE PAIRS OF A L L . Any kitchen 8, laundry appl 90 day guar anlee on repairs..,.... 788 0295 Blinds & Drapes Like everything else In Deltona — 213— A u c t io n s G IV E A W A Y PR IC EI Sendlewood V illa s condo. 1 br., 2 ba. new paint A miniblinds, a ll appt. O nly.... 529,900 The Realty Starq.........471-1934 SANDLEW OOD- 3 bdrm., 1 bath new ca rp e t, pool, washer dryer. Only 111,900. Or rent *373 mo. C a ll:............ 439-4274 CALL BART R E A L ES TA T E R EA LTO R ____________222-7490 SANFORO: 3 bdrm., 1 bath. 11)7 Douglas, owner financing orFHA.S33.900.......... 343-7112 SANFORD- 4 acres lekefront. 4 bedroom, 3 balh. SI90.0QO. C a ll:.......................... 322 4238 SANFORD. By owner, 1 br, 2 be. concrete block homo, on vs aero. *49,000. C a ll:..... 322 0941 Mi A| TOMS E X C L U S IV E 114 piece Meteon China with Dresden painting. C e ll:......................... J229S47 C o - O p / S o le K E Y I t n IN THE SOUTH PRICED TOSELLII 3 bdrm., 2 bath, central heat A air, mint condition. Close to sch oo ls A shopping. 2414 M arshall Ave........... B E A U T IF U L 3 bdrm. tom. room, sun porch, storage shed on large lot. M ayfair Country Club Area W. IJth SI. 5500 per month + 5300 sec. Available now.............322 7179 COZY 1 bdrm., 1 bath cottaga. L a r g e liv in g ro o m w ith fireplace, large eat-ln kitchen. Secluded country setting. 5325 mo. References w ill be requlred........................323 4507 D E L T O N A : 3/7 s p lit plan, Country Club area. Available 3/1/17 5500 mo.+ Sec. No pets C a ll:321 4795 after 5pm Collectibles 155— Condominiums atO M M M C .M 4 1 7 0 M 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 211-AirtkNMt/ L o t « / S a l* S A V E ON HIOH LA B O R COSTS and build It yourself. No down payment. Quality pre-cut m a­ terials. Step by stap Instruc­ tions. C a ll for details or attend a sem inar............ 3*5-451-1941 LOO A-Frame. %» complete on 2 acres 7,300 sq.ft, y . 103.000. Terms, i,Oi w n e r/BBroker123-2440 r O S T IIH - Just under 1 acre in Farm ton hunting area. R e­ duced to 17,000! Cell: M arti Sensakovlc 123 1200..... o r ..... 122 2207 eves D E L T O N A : 2 bdrm ., dining iro a . Furnished. No pots. SJ50 mo 4 5300 sec............ 574-1040 153— A c rw g t- 7 .7% A M CONSTRUCTION FINANCING TON UP TO 2 YEARS 321-7123-------E m . 3 i3 -0 > 0 9 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 91— Apartments/ House to Share 1 141— H o m e s F o r S o lo Ask about move In special I C«!!...............................323 2920 1bdrm., I bam.............. 1335 mo 2 bdrm., IH bath........... 5310 mo • Central Heat A A ir • Pool A Laundry F R A N K LIN ARM S >120 Florida Ave. __________ 323-4450__________ 534* M O VE IN S P E C IA L ADULTS, POOL, L A K E L A K E JE N N IE APTS—.323-0743 LO V IN G M O TH ER- Babysitting In m y Sanford home. Monday to Friday. Hot meals...321 8873 W IL L B A B Y S IT IN M Y HOM E. Toddlers. In Country Club area. C a ll:..................322 4149 r r Ft. SHENANDOAH V IL L A G E ★ / r KYT ‘M*CAUL Y U ®hy Lorry WrtfM SANFORD: Huge 1 A 3 bdrm,, oet-ln kit., now carpet, paint, m ini blinds, all appis. No rant n il M arch l,*34Sua....44A 5473 73— Employment Wanted {L lje \ r 1 D RAPES/TO P T R E A T M E N T S DUST R U F F L E S / P I L L O W SHAMS BY D IA N E .... 323 *264 Building Contractors NEW HOMES FRO M (29,900. Lic.«CBC0l9680 Commerical remodeling specialist, main lenance. additions...... 323 4832 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry Remodeling S. home repairs. Call Richard Gross 311 5971. RICHARDS C A R P E N T R Y I8yrs in Central Florida Cal)............... ............ 323 5787 Carpet/Floor Coverings FLOORING A ll types Wood Install, sand, relinish. stain, wax Tile, terracotta, terra: io . linolium. etc. Clean, polish, seal, wax. Llc/Bond 767 8304 Cleaning Service Landscaping Painting APT. HOUSES, & O F F IC E R Refer*.,ces Day or night. C a ll: ....................... 699 9175 BAHIA 8 51. AUGUSTINE SOD. W ax M y r t le s a ll siz e s . Call............................149-9215 BOGUESt Exp! Professional I Lawn & Garden Maint & chain saw workl Lake Mary Resl dent F R E E ESTI 323 8387 KING A EBBS Landscaping & Lawn care Clean up $30 & up Hauling, cutting, trimming Call ............... 345 6443 SEM IN O LE LANDSCAPING A L A N 'S PAIN TIN O 8 Paper Hanging Interior 8 exterior No lob too sm all Lie 321 3022 General Services F R E D 'S ER R A N D S 24 hr service Reasonable Call .......................... 1710/95 Handy Man RO O FING A ll types ol roofing r e p a ir s L ie & In sured C a ll:......................... 321 4252 322 8133 Health & Beauty Lawn Service H E A D A C H E A M U S C LE PAIN R E L I E F through massage theraov. bv aoot 345 8549 B A R R IE R ’S Landscaping) Irrlg . Lawn Care. Res 8 Comm. 321 7844. F R E E ESTI G EO R G E'S LAWN CARE Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service Freeest....................... 323 7582 "5 U N N Y S " Mow. edqe, trim, planting, mulching SPRIN G Spec Freeest 322 1829 Home Improvement C A R P E N T R Y BY ED DAVIS R E M O D E L IN G /R E NOVATION Large And Small Jabs Welcome Sanlord Res. 18 yrs. 321 0441 C O M P L E T E H O M E R E P A IR Door window cabinets Call Russell at 774 6586 __ P L U M B I N G . E le c t r ic a l, carpentry Free estimates Call Bo 123 4215 Nursing Care OUR RATES A R E LOW ER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Sanford 322 6707 Landclearing B ACK HOE. Dump Iruck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing C a ll: 321 1806 or 311 93)3 BUSH HOG. Box Blading Dis clng i. Tractor Roto Tilling C a ll........ ............. 321 159/ T H O R N E L A N D C LE A R IN G Loader and truck work/septic lank sand Free esl 322 3433 Painting PRO FESSIO NAL. QUALITY Painting by Dave In te rio r. E x te r io r , R e sid e n tia l. C o m m e r c ia l P re ssu re Washing Drywall Repair 8 Popcorn Ceilings. Lie. Bonded Ins....323 4076 Roofing C A R P E N T E R . H e lp e r s . Roolers Good pay! Benefits! Call 311 3555 R E ROOF your home now In lim e tor spring rains. 20% discount on a ll types of roofs during month ol Feb Stale Lie XC0CC O337I0CC.. 321 3555 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: O.J. En ter prise-.. (105) 122 7692. Sewer/Septic Tank HOW ARD'S S E P T IC S E R V IC E Repair Lines 8 Clean Tanks Free Estim ates.......... 322 0259 Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners AU T H O R IZ ED E L E C T R O L U X Sales 8 Services. Vacuums 8 sham pooers S e rvicin g a ll makes. Ken Echols 322 207] Tree Service A L L T H E E S E R V I C E «Firew ood W oodspiliter tor hire Call A lter 4 P M 323 W98 ECHOLS T R E E S E R V IC E Fre* Estimates! Low P rlco sl Lie...Ins...Stump Gnnding.Too! 121 2229 day or nlto "L e t the Professionals do it". ST U M P G R IN D IN G Insured Free Estim ates Call................................ 774 7504 �\ i \r \ V » T V \ \ \ \ l 4B — Sanford HoraM , Sanford, FI. BLONDIE ' •i—> -c t «* 1 1 1 ' t by Chle Young Monday, Fob. 14,1*87 by Mod Wolkor BEETLE BAILEY >OU GOT A PROBLEM? FI HP IT, FIX IT A N P FORGET IT, OR FAKE YOUR WAY THROUGH A T! THERE ARE HO OFFICERS HERE THI5 15 MAJOR GREENBRASSf I WAHT THE o f f ic e r ; INI CHARGE by Ad Sontom THE BORN LOSER A8CUT TIME HOUW0££ &XXXM...I mo a prcttw fmw by Bob Montana ARCHIE THEN AGAIN... I WOULDN'T AllNP A FEW MORE MONTHS s______ OF SN O W / R/& H T/ WE HAVE TO R E S E E P THE LAWN, FWNT THE HOUSE ANP PLANT . NEW SHRU05/ T ft by Howl# Schnaidar EEK A MEEK V ’KMOVU UJHAT PUZ21C S ME.? ---------- v — THEWE. GOT BLOODTE6T3... UEDETEOORS.UBLEW 565 AUD BREATHALYZERS... ILHO U L L D S m fifth /w j d m w t r i r n y t u n ^ n -f >TT r r ^ Doctor Says Nasal Polyps Can Reoccur DEAR DR. GOTT — I am over 50 and having trouble with nasal polyps. My doctor says I can control them with medication or have them cut off although they may regrow. Are there any new developments? D E A R R E A D E R — Na sa l polyps are common In people with Inhalatlonal allergies, like hay fever. Perhaps removal of the polyps, followed by treat* ment for your allergies (with shots or medicine), may solve your problem and keep the polyps away. See an allergist for his or her opinion. DEAR DR. GOTT — I suffered from acute depression for years. The last psychiatrist told my children I would end m y days In a mental institution. T h en, because of a throat infection. I visited an ear. nose and throat specialist. She got suspicious, had lab work done and discov-, ered I had hypothyroidism. She took me off "psychiatric” medi­ cines and put me on Synthrold. which she monitors carefully. My recovery was Immediate and amazing. I am now in full possession of my faculties, my nerves are steady as a rock. I have become outgoing and my libido has risen considerably. Why don't doctors routinely check the thyroid function when a patient is de­ pressed? DEAR READER — An un* dcractlve thyroid gland can indecd cause d e p r e s s i v e symptoms. The cautious and thorough* physician should ob­ tain thyroid blood tests on all patients who suffer from chronic depression. This Is simply good medical practice. DEAR DR. GOTT — Recently I have been taking the following amino acids for weight control: 5 0 0 milligrams of L-Ornlthlnc. 500 m illig r a m s o f LPhenylalanine and 1.000 milli­ grams of L-Arglnlnc. Do these really help burn fat? DEAR READER — They don't burn fat. Amino acids are used to make protein. They have no place in treatment of obesity. of the megadoses. To lose weight effectively (and permanently), you need to eat a balanced diet and. at the same time, reduce your caloric Intake. In short, eat less. I'm sending you a free health report on weight reduction. T ACRO SS Answer to Previous Punte 5 Laugh syllabi* □nunc anann nnnaan nnsnoo □nnnan acmoan □un nnnnn non nnnn n a n a n a a □nan anaaan 6 Badty 1 _________ Silvtrl 5 Dos 9 Drag 12 Dutch chM M 13 Author (dial.) 7 City in Michigan 8 Desalinate 9 Double 10 Musicel — WwmI instrument 14 Basketball 11 Stick laagua (abbr.) 19 Among 15 Sha (Fr.) 21 Besebelter No­ 16 Additions to len — housas 23 Pertaining to 17 Atomic parttcla dawn 18 Songatraaa 25 Feminine suffix Raaaa 26 Cut of moat 20 Longad 27 8o be it 22 Uncla 28 French resort 24 Cunning 30 Sympathy 25 High spirits 31 Tennis player 29 Hogliko ____ Naatase animal 32 Musical pipe 33 Master Sawyer 35 Window part 34 Lecture 38 Actrassplatform piaywright Gor­ 38 River in Egypt don 37 Layer 4 j 3 3 1 39 College group 41 Railroad part 11 42 Boredom 44 Attempted IB 46 Three (pref.) 48 Possesses ia 49 Art lover 53 Loop on laca 12 57 Plaything SB Anti-drug 2B 19 17 officer 60 Wat sludge 33 61 Rocky crag 17 62 Dorsal bones 63 ____ 42 even keel 64 Year (Sp.) 65 Dark-blue color (praf.) 41 tO »1 66 African grassland DOWN DOC □D O K3QD □□□□□a nnnn naan ann anaa ann nnnnn nnn □□anna nnanan □nnana annaaa nnnnn Danoa 40 Pronto (abbr.) 43 Peaceful 45 SF writer Isaac 51 Neophyte 47 European land 49 Mias Kelt of the comics 50 By and by 55 Kind of tost 52 Assam worm 54 Motion picture 56 Look after 59 Container 10 11 |l 1U <> 117 21 10 31 32 3* 11 41 49 99 97 as 90 11 12 •1 as ee 1 Obey 2 Unemployed 3 Auditorium 4 Breakfast food CDc m 0120 (c) 19 87 by N fA . Inc WIN AT BRIDGE By Jam es J acob y S i n c e his r e t i r e m e n t as chairman of the board of the international by MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS ( You may be the victim of diet quackery and a current fad that encourages the use of highpriced amino-acid supplements. This quakery claims that amino acid megadoses will promote weight loss, lengthen life and retard aging. In fact, the body treats these supplements as Just another food and excretes most Hargraavas A Sailors W HAT W PR P , . l/Vv H A V IN G A S T A R T S W IT H E P R O B L E M W IT H A N P «PN LY H A S TH IS CRPS>SW ORP PU Z ZLE .M R .F U N N Y ON E LETTER IN I T ? J ^/ by W amar Brothers BUGS BUNNY pharm aceutical company Syntex. George Roscnkranz has had more time for bridge. Unselfishly. Instead of Just competing m ore often. George has written a book about trump leads. "Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Trump Leads and Were Not Afraid to Ask." Today's deal, taken from the first chapter. "W hen Not to Lead Trum ps." features an Interesting hand from the 1961 World Champion­ ship In Buenos Aires. Peter Leventrltt. sitting West, was one of the unfortunate Americans playing against the great French pair Bacherlch and Ghcstcm. North played South for having more strength than lie did; hence the unusual Jump to three hearts. Because West wanted to cut down on dummy's abtlltv to ruff clubs, he led the heart three. Note the unhappy result. D eclarer played low from dummy and took East's queen with his acc. Next came a low diamond to dummy's Jack. East won the king and returned the spade 10. covered by the Jack, queen and ace. Now a diamond was ruffed, a heart played to the jack, and another diamond ruffed, bringing down the acc from West. Declarer drew the last trump and led a spade toward dummy's 9-7-5. Rather than be end pl ayed. West allowed dummy to win this trick. But that didn't help. De­ clarer cashed dummy's queen of diamonds and played the club acc. In desperation. West threw the club king away, but declarer had the queen and made 10 tricks. If West had kept ids club king, he would have had to give up the last trick to dummy's spade nine, and the game would still have been made. after the matter is concluded. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) You'll take critical issues in stride today, but petty develop­ ments could have you scurrying for some aspirin, especially if co-workers are Involved. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Commercial transactions con­ ducted along traditional lines should work out well today. Risky ventures might not be equally rewarding. GEM INI (May 21 -June 20) It might be easier for you to please outsiders today than It will be to please those you love the most. Keep trying anyway. CANCER (June 21-July 221 If you apply yourself properly to­ day. you might be able to expand what appears to be a small advantage careerwlse Into something rather grand and worthwhile. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to avoid Involvements today with c o - w o r k e r s who are u n ­ reasonably disenchanted with present working conditions. Be productive, not picky. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be extra prudent today as to how you handle your resources us well as the resources of others. You may not be up to par In financial manipulations. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23| You may receive some good news today that will require analyzing to be fully appreciated. Don't let negative thoughts lessen its merits. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Take ample time to prepare properly If you have a serious matter to handle today. If you make moves without thinking them through, the results could be undesirable. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be modest regarding your recent achievements, and let friends talk about them Instead of yourself. Humility wears bet­ ter than haughtiness. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Success Is in the offing for you today, but It might require a second or even a third effort to bring It Into being. Keep plug­ ging. NORTH Ml-17 ♦A9733 V J8 ♦ QJ 86 ♦ A6 EAST WEST ♦ KQ8 4 2 V 10 5 3 ♦ A 10 4 ♦ K5 ♦ 10 4FQ7 2 ♦ K 9752 ♦ J 1073 SOUTH ♦ J8 V A K 984 ♦ 3 ♦Q9842 Vulnerable: N e ith e r Dealer: South Weil North East 1♦ Pass Pass Dbl. 3V Pass t NT Pass Pass South 1V 24 4V Opening lead: V 3 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring.,. FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas FINANCIAL ADVISER L iv e W ITH IN INCO M E? M Y SuT IT 'S So T A ^ K Y IN TH£f?e! ’. GARFIELD • Th a v £5 2 -/ 6 , by Jim Davis YOUR B IR TH D A Y FEB RU ARY 17, 1987 Your material prospects will be brighter in the year ahead than they were last year, but you’ll still have to work for what you want. Solidify such opportunity as It arises. A9U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Some disparaging com m ents may be made In your presence today about an old friend of whom you are especially fond. Cut the detractor short. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly re­ veals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall S2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. I’ .O. Box 91428. Cleveland. 01144101-3428. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Conduct your business affairs as pleasantly as possible today, but not In a frivolous fashion. Save the Jokes and one-liners until ANNIE by Leonard Starr TU M B LE W E ED S FlfVfTHEGCOPnlEiWS: vVE WJRlMEP PtfWNlHG FDlMYeXFRK? f f A i m O f * ?M0LPEF(ll\)& I\)ICEL-V. Li* � 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 16, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/640393cfb19fa33f933f4be7562a472e.pdf b6bdb29ac06a82005a985abcc0016aa7 PDF Text Text t ■■m ■ \ Sanford Herald Price Sanford, Florida — Friday, Ju ly 3, 1987 79th Year, No. 249 25 Cents Martinez Appoints Malpractice Panel Young Fu C r is is S p a re s L o c a l E m e r g e n c y H o s p ita l e m e rg e n c y room s In Seminole County are not hit by a medical malpractice Insurance crisis that has prompted some south Florida hospitals to close their emergency facilities because doctors won’t pay higher rates for coverage. Jim Tesar. administrator of Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford, said there Is no local problem because the malpractice rates are not as high here as In south Florida. But that doesn't mean It could not become a R o o m s -F o r problem here In the future, he said. Gov. Bob Martinez has promised quick action on the Issue, announcing formation o f a 12-member group to make recommendations for legislative action this fall. St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co. Wednesday raised Its malpractice rate 42.7 percent for doctors In Broward and Dade counties. Rate? elsewhere In the state will rise about 11 percent. Critical trauma patients were being refused by four of the five Broward N o w County hospitals, and three werr turning away obstetrical patients, i n c lu d in g th o s e w it h s e r io u s gynecological disorders, officials said. Medical specialists have refused to pay the new. Inflated malpractice Insur­ ance rates, said Broward County Emergency Medical Services MaJ. Robert Strandell. As a result, those crltlcally Injured patients who pose the highest risk for a malpractice suit are being turned away. Baa CRISIS, paga 0A Advisors Suggest Shift In Expressway Route By Tad Carter Hsrald Staff W riter In a trade-off of sorts, the three advisory committees to the Seminole County Expressway Authority have agreed to seek a southerly shift of the preferred expressway route near the highway's planned crossing of U.S. Highway 17-92. The shift has several pluses: It would save money on construction, spare more wetlands, single-family homes and a pair of automobile dealerships. It also would lengthen the distance be­ tween the expressway and a number of homes In Park Ridge subdivision. But moving the alignment as pro­ posed by the technical, citizens and environmental committees Wednesday would mean the entire 100 apartment units at Shenandoah Village would be caught In the expressway's path. The o rliln a l olianm ciil of lIk u favored Route 53 would claim only 12 multi-family units. The shift also would take out Victory Baptist Church on County Road 427 and two single-family houses, accord­ ing to Gerald Brlnton. the authority's executive director. Brlnton said engineering consultants have been studying the shift for several weeks and gave It their endorsement at this week's meeting of the advisory committees. Route 53 crosses 80 acres of wetlands and requires a bridge of from 1.200 to 1.500 feel. The shift would take the highway to the southwestern edge of the wetlands near 17-92, thus saving disruption of about 20 fewer acres of the valuable marshes. Brlnton said. Deleting the bridge could save up to $2.5 million, which could be used to cover the cost o f providing 500-foot noise buffers where the expressway would come within 500 feet o f residen­ tial areas. No Ta x Increase In Longwood Plans HaraM Photo by Louis Ralmondo Handily learning how to protect herself from manhandling strangers Is Julia Higgins, 6, of Sanford. Adding the new twist to "S u m m e r F u n " at Idyllwllde Elem entary School is David Jacobs, Kung Fu instructor from Dragon University at Seminole Centre In Sanford. Th e sum m er program at Idyllwllde includes classes for kids In aerobics, cooking, crafts, Kung Fu, pottery and sports. Bicyclist Killed When Hit By Car A 24-year-old Sanford man was killed by an automobile on Thursday night while bicycling In the vicinity of W. 25th St. and Lockwood Dr. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said that the motorist. Dorothy Roane Klmber. 2600 Georgia Ave.. Sanford. Initially left the scene of the accident but later returned. Klmber was trav­ elling westbound on 25th Street when she struck the cyclist who was riding alongside the road.The victim was dead at the scene. The name of the victim has not been released because his next of kin has yet to be determined. Harriett said. Charges are pending against Klmber depending on the outcome of the investigation R eport: Life Com e ‘Easy' LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The discovery of tiny fossils of organisms that lived up to 3.5 billion years ago Is further Indication that life arose relatively easily on Earth and could have arisen Just as easily on a similar planet In another solar system, a scientist said. The discovery also suggests that life on Earth began earlier and evolved faster than previously believed, and could have a serious Impact on theories of the origin of life, the scientist said. T h e fossils w ere discovered by UCLA paleoblologist J. William Schopf and geologist Bonnie Packer, and their findings were re­ ported In the Journal Science. Found In remote western Australia, the See LIFE, page SA Chiles Listens Longwood's proposed $4.3 million general fund budget for the 1987-88 fiscal year calls for the city's property tax rate to remain at $2.90 per thousand assessed property valuation. The proposed general fund budget calls for an Increase of $184,495 over last y ea r's general fund total o f $4,094,832. According to City Admlnlstator Ron Waller, the $2.90 rate Is expected to p ro v id e $ 1 ,1 2 7 ,82 5 In real and personal property tax revenue as compared to $957,000 last year due to an Increase In taxable property on the tax rolls. The rate will cost a Longwood homeowner with a house assessed at $75,000. city real estate taxes of $ 145. Work sessions on the budget arc scheduled for July 13. 16. and 27 at 7 p.m. In city hall. 175 W. Warren Ave. U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles (D -F la .), long-time member of the Senate Committee on Aging, listens to area se­ niors during hearing Thursday in Casselberry. The hearing was to help evaluate local programs for the elderly funded by the Older Am ericans Act. Work Is underway to extend the 1965 act, due to expire Sept. 30. There were about 100 persons from Cent r al Florida attending the hear­ ing at the Senior Citizens Center, 200 N. Triplet D r. Herald Photo by Louit Ralmondo See LONGWOOD, page 6 A 'Y o u P a rtie d The N e x t N ig h t ' M u r d e r e d G ir l's M o th e r B e ra te s K ille r By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter "Just look at him. I see the hands that murdered my daughter." said the tearful m other o f Karen Barkley who was strangled to death In September. Barkley’s killer. Donn Durham. 22. fidgeted and turned red-faced as Dolores Barkley spoke at his sentencing hearing Thursday In Sanford before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. At the end of the tw o-hou r h earin g D avis sentenced Durham to 17 years In prison and a lifetime of probation. Durham, who was a schoolmate of Barkley. 21. strangled the girl In Ills Longwood apartment, tried to make her death look like a robbery, then attended her funeral. He killed her after Barkley, a dean's list student, told him he was a drunk and a loser. "H e not only killed Karen but he killed m e . " said M rs. B a rk le y , a ls o o f Longwood. "Donn Durham broke one of the oldest laws of mankind. I think he thinks he's above the law of God and the land." As Mis. Barkley spoke, she showed Davis some of her daughter's personal effects, the young woman's Bible and a who's who book of college students which Includes her daughter's name. She put two pictures of the coed on the Judge's bench and showed him her running shoes. She told the court that she simply knew within her heart that when Durham showed up drunk at visiting hours for her daughter at church and at graveside that See K IL L E R , page 6 A . C o u n t y P a tie n t W ith C itie s B lo c k in g F e e s By Ted Carter Herald Staff W riter Seminole County has decided pa­ tience is a virtue when It comes to collecting transportation Impact fees within the three cities that so far refuse to recognize them. The fee collections of several ' hundred dollars on each new dwell­ ing or commercial building were to begin within the county's seven m u n icip alities W ednesday. But moratoriums o f varying lengths enacted by Sanford. Winter Springs and Casselberry have caused the county to delay the fee collections in those cities until the circuit court Issues a declaratory judgment. The other cities have signed Interlocal agreements to allow the collections. County commissioners last month 8 The shift would save 10 homes, elghtof which are In Park Ridge subdivision.. The subdivision would also benefit from an additional 300 feet of buffer from the proposed expressway. Also.; according to Brlnton. the shift would bring the highway 1.200 feet farther away from Sunland Estates. M oreover, e ig h t a p a rtm en ts at; Groveview Villas targeted for removal under the original alignment of route 53 would be saved, said Brlnton. The two car dealerships that would be spared are Jim Lash Blue Book Auto Sales and Jim Chumbley Auto Sales, which has recently been sold ta automobile dealer Bob Dance. Brlnton said the new alignments w ill be displayed at public Information, sessions Wednesday and Thursday. The sessions, at which Brlnton nnd engineering consultants will be on hand to answer questions, are front 4 See ROUTE, page 6A decided to wait until after July 1 to seek a court ruling on whether the fees can be assessed within cities that do not sign Interlocal agree­ ments. In the meantime, the county will honor the moratoriums, said Montye B eam er, a s s is ta n t c o u n ty a d ­ ministrator. "W e're not going to violate the moratoriums of the cities by collecting the fees." she said. The county, however, will be keeping track of new construction within the three hold-out cities, according to Beamer. who said the monitoring will make collections easier If the court rules In the county's favor. Each builder who files for a construction permit In Sanford, C asselberry or Winter Springs will be notified they may have to pay the road Impact fees. "W e want to let them know It's possible they will owe us money." B e a m e r sa id . Sh e a d d ed the notification letters will Include a calculation of the amount of fees that may have to be paid. Designed as a means of paying for road construction needs caused by growth, the fees are assessed when a building permit Is requested and must be paid before a certificate of occupancy Is Issued by a building department. Moratoriums enacted by Sanford and Casselberry expire in the fall. Winter Springs enacted a one-year ban on the fee collections in June. Winter Springs may decide to lilt Its moratorium when city commis­ sioners meet July 13. A meeting Monday night between the gov­ erning bodies of Winter Springs and the county ended with city commis­ sioners Indicating they will recon­ sider the morartorlum in exchange for an agreement from the county to begin engineering work on Improv­ ing the Intersection of Tuskawllla Road and State Hoad 4 19. Winter Springs city commissioners had argued the absence of a county charter means the county has no authority to collect the fees within cities. Casselberry's moratorium expires Sept. 30. and was enacted to give the city time to study a road impact fee ordinance of its own. said Mayor Owen Sheppard. "W e agree with the concept and are willing to cooperate See FEES, page 6A Donn Durham ...sentenced to 17 years and probation for life. TODAY B rid g e ...................... . 16A C lassified s....14A .15A C o m ics....................... 16A Coming E v e n ts ... ..5A C ro ssw o rd .............. 16A D ear A bby.............. ,.7A npAthx ,.6 A D r. G o ff................... . 16A E d ito ria l................. .. 4A F lo rid a .................... . 13A Horoscope.. .............16A H o sp ita l....... N ation........... ........... :.6 A People........... .............. 7A P o lic e ............ .............. 2A S p o rts........... .. 10A12A T e le v is io n .L E IS U R E W e ath e r....... .............. 2A W o rld ............. .............. 6A • Eighteen illegal aliens found dead in locked boxcar, 2A • Second Sanford fam ily asks waiver of dogs restriction, 5A. for �r FrMiy. July 3, H87 JA—SanfsrA HtraM, Santortf. FI. POUCE IN BRIEF He's Late, She's M ad, Ha Gats Stabbed, Car Tires, Too When Walter Dzlok arrived home at about 10 p.m. Wednesday he was tw o hours late from a furniture shopping trip. He told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that's when his girlfriend allegedly became enraged and stabbed him in the right hip. The woman then allegedly went outside and stabbed the tires of his car. leaving the knife under one or the wheels, a sheriffs report said. When deputies arrived at the scene at Bldg. 1080 Wllla Springs Apartments *110, they met the suspect outside. She allegedly pointed out the knife and allegedly said she had also stabbed the car tires. Karen M. Evans, 19, o f the above address has been charged with aggravated battery and was being held In lieu o f 85,000 bond. Husband Faces Added Charge A 41 •year-old Longwood man arrested Monday on a battery-spouse abuse charge after allegedly kicking his wife In the head had a charge of aggravated battery added by Seminole County sheriffs investigators Wednesday at the Jail. A sheriffs report said that the condition of the victim, Connie Rae St. John, is serious. She was first hospitalized at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs, after the attack and was moved the following day to Florida Hospital-Orlando to undergo brain surgery. Investigators reported she was in stable but serious condition in Intensive care following the surgery, but was able to tell Investigators she wanted the suspect prosecuted to the fullest extent, a sheriffs report said. • Worth Edward St. John was being held In lieu of 95.000 bond on the latest charge. Woman Arrested For Attacks A 19-year-old Apopka woman who went to the home of her stepfather in Casselberry at 1480 Holiday Drive to pick up a car license tag and a battery at about 8:50 p.m. Wednesday allegedly attacked the stepfather's roommate and a neighbor. Herman Rablon. the stepfather, told Casselberry police that the woman allegedly started an argument with his roommate, Francis Canfield. Canfield fled, with the woman allegedly chasing him down the street wielding a knife. A neighbor who came outside, told police that the woman allegedly turned on her with the knife and chased her back into her home. Police said the suspect had allegedly been using the knife to remove the license tag from a vehicle and she reportedly gave it to them after the alleged attacks. Patricia Warden, or 435 W. Main St., has been charged with aggravated assault and released on 91,000 bond to appear In court July 20. Tip Leads To Cocaine Find A Seminole County sheriffs deputy, acting on a tip, reported stopping a car suspected o f containing cocaine. The stop was made on U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, at , about 11 p.m. Wednesday. Ttfe deputy reported seeing a bag of white powder on the floor of the car. which when tested was reportedly confirmed ta be cocaine____ Deborah Elgin Laplnskl, 24, of 170 Lombardy Road, Winter Springs, was charged with possession of cocaine. Because she was on probation, she is being held without bond. Burglar Chased From Home John Harrison chased a burglar back out a window after spotting him In his home at 6 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford at about 2:30 a.m. Thursday. Sanford police called to the scene nabbed a suspect in a park at that housing complex at about 3:20 and Harrison reportedly Identified the man. Willie Roosevelt Brown Jr., 21, of 1300 W. Seventh St.. Sanford, has been charged with burglary and was being held in lieu of $2,000 bond. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Marilyn Ethel Grover, 27. of Orlando, at 2:34 a.m. Thursday after her car was seen weaving on westbound Interstate 4. —David Steven Reis. 33. of Lake Worth, at 9:35 p.m. Wednesday after his car was in an accident on State Road 46. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Sandhi Gail Buetlncr. 41, of 1034 Chesterfield Circle. Winter Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies a 9600 ring was stolen from her home Wednesday. A $200 typewriter belonging to Lorraine Rogers, 332 W. Long Creek Cove. Longwood, was stolen from her workplace at 926 Congress Court. Casselberry, between June 1 and 14. The loss was reported to sheriffs deputies Wednesday. FIRE CALLS THURSDAY — 12:16 p .m „ 2718 Ridgewood Ave. A 16-year-old boy cut his foot on a lawn mower. Rescue (U S P S 441-214) Friday, Ju ly 3, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 269 Published D ally and Sunday, except Saturday by Th a Sanford H tra ld , Inc., MO N. Fre n ch A v e ., Sanford, F la . 12771. Sacond C la n Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 22771 P O S T M A S T E R : Sand address changes to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D , P .0 . Bom 1417, Sanford, F L 12771. Homo D e live ry: 1 Months, 114.97: 4 Months. 421.35: Y e a r, UJ.SS. In State M a ll: 2 Months S21.27; 4 Months, n u l l Y e a r, 172.45. (A m o u n t shown includes 5 % Florid* i i l t i T u t Out 04 Stale M ail: Three Months S2I.M : 4 Months 144.54: Year S7I.M |T* Phone (205) 222-2411. workers treaieu unu transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. — 12:25 p.m .. 906 Pecan Ave. A 43-ycar-old woman had d if­ f ic u lt y b r e a t h in g . R e s c u e workers examined and trans­ ported to the hospital. —6:19 p.m .( 815 S. French Ave. A 29-year-old man was stabbed In the lo w e r back. R escue workers treated him and advised him to see a physician. F R ID A Y —2:51 a .m „ *5 William Clark Court. A 26-year-old woman complained of stomach pain. Rescue workers examined him and transported him to the hospital. — 3:38 a.m., Seminole Blvd. and M e l l o n v t l l e A v e . A 1 9 84 C h e v r o le t c a u g h t on fir e . Firefigh ters extinguished the blaze. —4 :4 8 a.m ., 403 Celery Ave. A 25-year-old rnan suffered a pain in her lower stomach. Rescue workers examined and the pa­ tient transported himself to the hospital. 18 Ille g a l A lie n s S uffo cate In B o x c a r SIERRA BLANCA. Texas (UPI) — The "very nasty business" o f smuggling aliens was laid bare with the discovery o f the bodies of 18 men who were locked for 14 hours In an insulated boxcar where they convulsed in 125degree heat, spat blood and suffocated, officials said. A 19th man, Miguel lostado Rodriguez, 21, of Mexico, sur­ vived by using a steel spike to punch a hole in the wood floor of the Missouri-Pacific boxcar, and he told authorities Thursday the aliens and their two guides were locked Inside by a third member of the smuggling ring. Border Patrol spokesman Mike Williams said agents acting on information from Tostado, who was In good health, searched for the smuggler today in the El Paso area. Williams said it was unclear whether the smuggler Intended to harm the aliens or was merely trying to prevent the detection o f his human cargo. Jack Vicwcry. a Border Patrol agent In McAllen, said smug­ glers also often lock up aliens so they will not escape without paying a fee. He added. "W e've seen Just about everything there is to see. It Is a very nasty business." Freight trains are frequently used by the smugglers to ferry undocumented workers deeper Into the United Slates from towns on the Mexican border, and Border Patrol agents were conducting a routine search when they made Uje horrific d is c o v e r y Just a fte r d a w n Thursday. Pools o f Mood spit up by men during the heat convulsions that preceded their descent Into coma and then death lay on the floor, and agents observed scratch marks that the men apparently made on the metal walls o f the car In an attempt to claw their way out. "It was hot a pretty sight, said Williams. "They had heat Man Firas At Woman, Missas; Faces 7 Charges In Incident A 29-year-old Oviedo man allegedly fired shots at a woman as she was driving away from her Franklin Street home. He was arrested by three Oviedo policemen who reported the man fought them and continued to threaten the woman when she returned home accompanied by Oviedo police at about 12:50 a.m. Wednesday. Oviedo police reported meet­ ing Mary Jane Newklr on Oviedo Road. She told them of the alleged gunplay and when police arrived at her home to in ­ vestigate they said the suspect refused several orders to come outside. A Casselberry police dog was brought to the scene and the suspect came out of the home but was uncooperative, police said. convulsions. There was a lot of blood Inside the car. W e’re h a vin g problem s Identifying them because a lot of them are not canying identification and they'd ripped their clothes off in the car." A ll 18 victim s were taken Thursday to El Paso Mortuary Services, where they were to remain until they were identified and relatives had been notified. Four victims were Identified by Thursday night, but officials would not release their names. Tostado said the men “ knew that they were in trouble the minute the ckjor was closed.": said Williams. Man Pleads No Contest To DUI Manslaughter The man allegedly told police " I f he wasn't arrested he was going to hurt her (Newklr) bad. And the next time the police came back they would have to shoot him because he would not go with police," a police report said. A Tampa area man pleaded no contest Wednesday to the DUI manslaughter death of a Tampa woman Aug. 10 on Interstate 4 near Lake Mary. E ric k S u n d v a ll. 22. o f Mango, east of Tampa, entered the plea before Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. Eaton set sen ten cln gs for A ug. 14. Sundvall was charged with the death of Paula Dunn Ytartc. 20. Ytartc was killed when the 1983 Toyota truck she was riding on left the Interstate and rolled several times. Ytartc had been riding on the truck's sunroof or was standing on the seat and through the roof when the vehicle went out of The man took ofT his shoes and a lle g e d ly shoved three poliemen In an attempt to get to Newklr. R a y fle ld J o y n e s . o f 562 Academy St., was arrested on three counts of battery on a p o lic e m a n , tw o c o u n ts o f assault, resisting arrest and obstruction by disguise. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. Police did not report the cause of the trouble. —Susan Laden control. Ytarte was thrown from the vehicle, which rolled over her. She was dead at the scene from severe head inju­ ries. Sundvall and Ytarte's husband, John, 20. were also tossed out but received minor Injuries. Prior to the accident, the westbound truck had been w e a v i n g th r o u g h t r a ffic around 70 to 80 mph with Ytarte waving at traffic. Wit­ nesses said the truck swerved sharply, crossed the west­ bound lane then rolled several times. The trio were returning to Tampa after a trip to Daytona Beach. — Deane Jordan WEATHER Nation Temperatures City S Forecast Albuquerque l y Anchor age pc Asheville li Atlanta It Billings ta Birmingham It Sot ton pc Brownsville Tex.pc Buftalopc Burlington Vt. th Charlatton S.C. It Charlotta N.C. It Chicago pc Cincinnati pc Clavalandpc Columbutpc Dallatpc Denver it . Oat Molntt ty Detroit pc Duluth ty El P atoty E ventvllleti Hartford pc Honolulu ty Houston pc Indianapolis ft Jackson Mitt, pc Jacksonville tt Kansas City pc Lat Vagat ty Little Rock cy Lot Angelas f Louisville th Memphis It Miami Beach pc Milwaukee ty Mlnnaapolltty Nathvlllalt New Orleans It New York th Oklahoma City pc Omaha ty Phlladtlphla pc Phoenix ty Pittsburgh tt PortlandMe.cy Portland Ora. pc Providence pc Richmond pc St. Loull pc San Francisco pc Washington pc HI La Pep *4 54 .... 41 50 .... I I 47 .... 17 71 .04 14 40 .... •5 72 .... 4* 57 .70 »5 79 72 44 .31 75 40 OS •4 71 03 I I 72 .0? 12 70 .... 79 42 ....' 77 44 .10 71 44 .... II 71 47 •7 55 03 17 44 .12 II 45 .... 74 52 .02 102 42 .... 15 47 .... 72 54 .91 47 72 ..4* 92 41 1.52 12 64 .... 49 73 95 71 14 45 e... 102 71 .... 44 71 .... 77 40 .... 44 49 .... 90 74 .... 44 41 .... 42 59 42 54 .... 44 71 .29 90 74 .03 44 44 .77 44 44 ,78 90 45 .... 43 74 .90 107 74 .... 40 44 .73 73 57 .25 71 59 73 59 .38 90 73 34 44 72 44 54 .... 91 72 pc partly cloudy r rain ih showers »m smoke tn snow ty tunny tt thundertlormt w windy CODES c clear e f t leering ' cy cloudy 1 fair ty togg hr hare m misting F lo r id a T e m p e r a t u r e s MIAMI (U P I) — Florida 24 hour tempera turesand rainfall at I a.m. EOT today: HI l.a Rain City: 91 77 000 Apalachicola Crestvlew 91 7t 0.00 47 73 0.44 Daytona Baach 47 41 0 01 Fort Lauderdale 41 75 0 94 Fort Myers 92 74 0.01 Gainesville 95 74 000 Jacksonville 90 42 0 00 Key West 44 71 024 Lakeland 49 I I O.tr Miami 94 74 0.28 Orlando 90 40 000 Pensacola 49 75 0.70 Sarasota Bradenton 94 ;o 000 Tallahassee 49 n 0.10 Tampa s 49 70 002 Varo Baach 19 79 002 West Palm Baach Moon Phases ooc First July 4 Full July 14 Latl July 17 Ntw July 25 B e a c h C o n d it io n s D ayton a Beach:W aves are two feet and slightly choppy. Current is to the north with a water temperature of 77 degrees. N ew Sm yrna BeachAVavcs are 2 to 3 feet, glassy, with good form. Current is to the north. Water temperature is 77 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 18. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida PARTLYCL PARTLY CLOUOV PARTLY CL U The high temperature Friday In Sanford was 95 degrees and the overnight low was 73 de­ grees. A trace o f rain was recorded. Partly cloudy today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 40 percent chance of afternoon showers. A r e a Forecast 93 Sat. Local Report Sun. Mon. Tues. Source Notions I Weather Service Storm s Sock O hio, Texas United Press International T h u n d e r s to r m s flo o d e d w a te r w a y s an d ro a d s In north-central Ohio, keeping hundreds of people from their homes early today, and hurled winds that overturned a fish­ ing boat on a Texas lake, killing three people. Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste declared a state of emergency in four counties and called out the National Guard to prevent looting in flooded communi­ ties. Homes and businesses were swam ped, and roads were submerged under 6 feet of water Thursday. At least two people were hurt, one seriously. In T exa s, w ind-w hipped waves on Lake Livingston o v e rtu rn e d a sm a ll craft Thursday, leaving three dead and one Injured. All four boaters were related. In Shelby. Ohio, some 500 people were evacuated and authorities borrowed boats to look for stranded residents. Parts of north-central Ohio have been deluged by more , than 5 Vx Inches of rain since late Wednesday. On Thursday. C e le s te p la c e d D elaw are, Morrow. Marion and Rlehland counties under a state of emergency — clearing the way for possible federal assistance. Residents in low-lying areas of those counties were forced from their homes as rainswollen waterways overflowed. T h e N a t io n a l W e a t h e r Service kept flood warnings In effect for five rivers, each expected to crest by late today or early Saturday. Besides Shelby. Bcllvllle and Mount Gilead were also hard hit. Celeste planned to fly today to Bellvlllc. where at least 40 homes were damaged. Some 60 businesses and scores of homes were flooded In Shelby, a town of about 9.000, some 50 miles north of Columbus, the Ohio Disaster Services Agency said. The governor said floods caused an estimated $9 m il­ lion damage to streets, bridges and other public property in Shelby. Mayor Garland Gates said damage to private property suffered m illions of dollars more in damage. "You Just can't believe the sound." said resident Herman Daniels, whose basement walls collapsed under pressure of the surging Blackfork River. "W c tried to get everything out. ... All of a sudden the water came from that direc­ tion." A 14-year-old boy was swept several hundreds of yards down the raging Blackfork before he grabbed a utility pole. He was rescued without injury. P olice In boats rescued stranded truckers from their rigs in Mansfield. Ohio, where U.S. 30. a major cast-west artery, was dosed. In Livingston. Texas, the three people died and a fourth was Injured when their fishing boat overturned on Lake Liv­ in g s to n d u rin g a r a g in g thunderstorm Thursday af­ tern oon . A u th o ritie s la te Thursday had not released the names of the victims pending notification of their families. "A bad storm came through. The lake became very rough." Polk County Deputy Jim Vail said. “ They were trying to get to shore." Severe thunderstorms In Oklahoma Thursday touched off an oil tank explosion, overturned a mobile home and flooded roads. Lightning struck the storage tank next to a gas station. "It was Just like a bomb going off. I got out of there as quick us I could." said Alan Duroy. zones I I . 14. 10.' 16 — To­ day... variable cloudiness. A 60 percent chance of mainly after­ n oon and e v e n in g th u n ­ derstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. Wind south 10 mph. Tonight...a 20 percent chance o f e a r l y n i g h t t i m e th u n ­ derstorms then partly cloudy. Low In the mid 70s. Light south wind. Saturday...variable cloudiness. A 60 percent chance of mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. Wind southwest 10 mph. Outlook for remainder of the weekend...chance of afternoon and even in g thunderstorms. E x te n d e d F o re c a st The extended forecast, Sunday through Tuesday, for Florida e x c e p t n orth w est — Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thun derstorms. Highs mostly lower 90s. Lows In the 70s. A r e a Readings The temperature at 9 a.m.: 81; overnight low: 74; Thursday's high: 94; barometric pressure: 30.13; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: South at 9 mph: rain: .28 inch: Today’s sunset: 8:27 p.m., Saturday's sunrise: 6:32 a.m. A r e a T id e s SATU RD AY: SO LU N A R TA B LE : Min. p.m.; MaJ. 6:05 a.m., 6:25 TID ES: D aytona Beach: I 1:51 a.m., 1:22 p.m.; lows a.m., 8:39 p.m.; N ew Sn Beach: highs. 1:56 a.m.. p.m.; lows. 8:06 a.m.. 8:44 B ayport: highs. 7:14 a.m. p.m.; lows, 12:57 a.m.. 2:14 B o a t in g St. A u g u s tin e to Ju p lt I n le t — T o d a y ...s o u th w ii around 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or lc: Bay and Inland waters a llg chop. Wind and seas higher ne scattered thunderstorms. Tonight and Saturday...sou wind around 10 kts. Seas 2 ft ess. Bay and Inland waters , L 'U chop. 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CITRUS BLVD. Leesburg Sq, Leesburg.......326-5166 3705 O R LAH D O DR. H w y . 17-92 S e m in o le C t n , S a n fo rd 321-6993 381 CYPRESS GARDEN BLVD. Winter Haven Village, Winter Haven. . . .293-0022 SHOP OUR 2 McDUFF ELECTRONICS MALL LOCATIONS! I Q S ..,,............ Phone: 8343400 £ ,J 1 9 .£ .,3 n V ,f?P A V ’ T I L 7 P M / M O M - S A T ’ T I L 0 P M MELBOURNE SQUARE. Melbourne Phone: 725-8200 U S E O U R M c D U F F R E V O L V IN rgilCT 104 AOvtlf llt o I T IE S I ft# products *n this id »«*• Selected far ill advance 0l this 0tt«f .ng Th*f tfgr# Situations mi y 0CCui eher • i'l prttfutts m ay not C« a t J tlid e 4l 4if StOf «S It the pr Odutl iS ttropor 4 f .fy dut Of Sloe l 4t the advertised price II the product sold flu! wt will otter a comparable value All stores may not stock ait items We appreciate your business and understanding [ | ] G U A R A N T E E D L O W E S T P R I C E SEE STORE FOR DETAILS W M T R IP L E -T U F F (^ G U A R A N T E E D 2 4 -H O U R D E L IV E R Y a p p l ia n c e SUPCRCENTIRS H 'liU -iiiilU jI 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 S E R V IC E �S anfo rd H erald (USM « M H ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 303-322 2611 or 831-9993 HELEN THOMAS Scandal, Yes, But No Moral Outrage Friday, July 3, 1987— -*A Wayne 0. Dayla, Publisher Thomos Otorbene, Manefin* Editor Melvin Adkins, Adverttslnf Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. 914.97; 0 Months. *28.35; Year. 953.55. In State Mall: 3 Months. $21.27:6 Months. *38.85: Year. *72.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months *21.84:6 Months *40.56; Year *78.00. Let The Wall Tumble Down B eh ind th e p rom ise o f glasnost, the' S oviet U n ion 's w ord fo r Its n ew p olicy o f openness, lies th e con crete and barbed-wire reality o f the B erlin W all. S in ce It w as built 26 years ago, It has c o m e to sym b olize e veryth in g that Isn 't open abou t com m u n ist society. E ast G erm an y, a S oviet ally, erected It to keep th e citize n s o f East Berlin from fleein g to th e free part o f the c ity controlled by W est G erm a n y. P resid en t J oh n F. K en n ed y w ent to this p olitically sch izoph ren ic city and declared. Ea g ib t n u r e/n Berlin, "T h e r e Is o n ly one B e rlin ." B ut today, Berlin rem ains tw o cities, with freed om on one side o f the wall, com m unist repression on the other. j T h e oth er day, an oth er A m erican president. |R on ald R eagan Journeyed to W est Berlin and { s t a n d i n g n e a r th e B r a n d e n b u r g G a te ; ch allen ged S o viet leader Mikhail Gorbachev I to p ro v e th e sin cerity o f glasnost. to "o p e n this gate, tear dow n this w a ll." "G e n e ra l S ecretary Gorbachev. If you seek peace. If you seek prosperity for the Soviet U n ion an d Eastern Europe, if you seek liberalization , com e here to this g a te ." said the president. G o rb a c h e v and his policies m ay have d om inated the discussions am on g the Euro­ pean leaders w h o m et at the Venice sum m it — a su m m it G orbachev did not even attend. But clearly Reagan seized the foreign policy initiative w ith his Impassioned challen ge at 1 the B erlin W all. Is glasnost a token gesture or a m eaningful chan ge for the better? W ill a city divided by Ideology be allowed to reunite? W h eth er the Berlin w all rem ains standing or disappears cou ld res o lve those qu estions. President R eagan threw down the gauntlet. N ow , it is up to G orbachev to prove him self. Brown-Baggers T h e trite phrase, "H a v e a nice d a y ." has now been replaced In superm arkets by the equally Irritating, "P a p e r or plastic?" W e 're talking bags, o f course. Brown paper bag purists are alarm ed over prospects o f a paper-bagless w orld. A lready, one com pany predicts that plastic w ill occupy 65 percent o f the b a g m arket by 1990. Concerns o f paper-bag bulls m ay grow w h en they learn the full story behind plastic bags. First, w h ile brow n paper bags arc made In the U.S.A., plastic bags are made either In T a iw a n o r m anufactured from foreign resins. Also, plastic bags aren 't biodegradable, hence billions o f them lie around as landfill artifacts or roadside litter. Plastic bags aren’ t all bad. T h e y have handles. T h e y d on 't get soggy. T h ey allow a person to carry a baby and a bag m ore easily. Still, you ca n 't m ake a decent H alloween m ask out o f a plastic bag. N or can you wear one to a baseball gam e. W e aren ’ t plastic bag fans, but then again w e d id n 't gro w up with them. Instead, we gre w up w hen groceries were often delivered to ou r hom es — In a brow n paper bag — accom panied b y a cheerful, sincere greeting. PLEASE WRITE L e tte r s to the e d ito r are welcom e for publication. A ll le tte r s m ust be signed and Include a m ailing address and. If possible, a telephon e number. The Sanford Herald re ­ serves the righ t to e d it le tte r s to avoid libel and to accom m odate space. WASHINGTON (DPI) — President Reagan says there is too much attention being paid to "side shows and hoopla" In Washington instead of focusing on the real issues concerning the federal deficit. Democratic moves for new excise tuxes and the general economy. It's understandable why the president would want to shift the spotlight away from the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal hearings. But even the lawmakers holding the hearings say that some of the testimony is even more astounding thate television dramas. There Is a subtle pressure on the White House as It waits for one shoe after another to fall and still seeks to portray a "business as usual" atmosphere. President Richard Nixon, at the height of the unraveling of the Watergate scandal, said he was "n ot going to wallow In Watergate." Presidential supporters who hope it will all go away, and soon, are saying the country could care less, that no one Is watching. It's a big yawn and boring. But there are viewers In the country who realize that the drama being played out on Capitol Hill is extremely Important to the question of conducting government under law and the separation o f powers. And like Watergate, the revelations are Inexorable. The Issue that hangs over the hearings is. of course, what role the president played. He has now acknowledged that he gave the go-ahead on the sale o f arms to Iran to win the release o f the American hostages In Lebanon. But he ada­ mantly denies any knowledge of the siphoning of profits from the weapons sales to aid the Nicaraguan rebels, or Contras, or to aid and abet International profiteers. If that Is all true, and no one has said otherwise, then surely the president must be astounded at what happened In the White House under his watch. What can he think of the machinations and privatizing o f foreign policy that went on under his name. The lack of outrage Is glaring on all sides. When Attorney General Edwin Meese was shown the so-called smoking gun memo on the diversion of funds to the Contras, he was quoted by an aide as saying: "Oh, dam ." Not even an expletive deleted, or a sense o f shock Secretary of State George Shultz said on NBC’s "Meet the Press" that some of the di.tclosures were "sM reniu*." Bui what was he angry at was not particularly the lies, but the fact that International arms dealer Albert Hakim might have Indicated the administration would make a deal with Kuwait to release Arab prisoners arrested In terrorist bombings In exchange for freedom for the American hostag^ T h a t would go against Shultz’s "n o deals, no negotiations" policy, even though that has been repudiated with the Iran dealings. But Shultz did not express any outrage at Assistant Attorney General Elliott Abrams misleading Congress. He said Abrams simply did not give Congress certain Information. White House chief of staff Howard Baker has said that Reagan will Issue a statement when it Is all over. But that may be a little late In the game. WILLIAM RUSHER SCIENCE WORLD Falwell At The Helm Water Safety Myths It's about time that somebody, standing back from the wreckage o f Jim and Tam m y Bakker's PTL ministry, paused to say a good word for the diligence and dignity o f Jerry Falwell’s continuing efforts to save It. The sad story o f the Bakkers themselves needn’t detain us long. They weren't the first preachers of the Lord's word, nor will they be the last, to confuse their ministry with a pot of honey and wind up gorging on it. In the long run. however. It will transpire that the good Christians who were misled by the Bakkers are considerably more sophisticated. In the true sense, about sin and s in n e r s th a n th o s e w h o are snickering at their discomfiture. They may have been surprised, at one level, by the disclosures; most o f them were no doubt deeply disappointed In the Bakkers. But they can recognize the devil's hand­ iwork with the skill o f connoisseurs, and they are chiefly and rightly concerned to save the Bakkers’ souls — through prayer. In a spirit of forgiveness, and with deep com­ passion. That's what Christianity Is all about. M eanw hile there Is the P T L ministry Itself — the whole en­ terprise. including its hardware: the theme park, the mailing lists, the TV network, the luxurious homes and the tens of millions of dollars In debts. That Is what Jerry Falwell was called In to salvage If he could, and I think he deserves credit, no matter how things ultimately turn out, for a superb try. I am sure he wishes he had never touched the whole mess with a 10-foot pole. ( ’ ’ J erry F a lw e ll’ s Vietnam," some scoffers arc calling It.) He has been accused of trying to hijack the PTL ministry, and to change It. In the process, from an evangelical movement to one In his own more purely fundamentalist mold. He has had to wallow In allegations of sexual misconduct that were certainly none of his doing. He has had to try to make sense out of the organization’s books, and some reasonable pro­ vision for the puymen’ of Its credi­ tors. I hope that he manages to save PTL, and that he receives the thanks he will deserve for a difficult job well done. BEN WATTENBERG Sewing Safety Net The standard of American health care Is probably the best In the world. Why? Because It’s mostly private rather then governmental, because our doctors arc well-trained and well-rewarded, because we have devoted gredt resources to develop new technologies, medicines and procedures. However, our private system has one central (law. It is not available to everyone. Because our health care Is so good, it is expensive. Most Americans only feel safe because their medical bills are paid through group health Insurance provided by their employer. The government steps In only when there are typically no employers: Medicare for the elderly and Medicaid for people In deep poverty. About 85 percent of Americans arc covered. But what about the rest — the 15 percent who aren't Insured? That’s 37 million people. If they get 111. they can be In trouble. They seek a charity ward or Just forgo treatment. There Is a hole in our social safety net. Sen. Edward Kennedy has long been a champion of a broader, safer safety net. But In the past his remedy Involved a greater govern­ mental role. Opponents charac­ terized it as "socialized medicine." He never could get it enacted Into law. Now Kennedy has come up with a new way to skin the cat. or about two-thirds of It anyway. Twentyfour million of those 37 million uninsured arc In families where a member works full-time. But their em ployers don’ t provide group health coverage. Individual cover­ age Is often prohibitively expensive.. So Kennedy's new bill mandates that employers of these uninsured workers provide group Insurance. The approach goes with the flow of the new political and budgetary circumstance. It adds to the private, not the public, part of o f the medical system; there is no big-spending govern m en t program . Kennedy takes a non-ideologlcal view of his shift from a public to a private plan. He says. "T h is can do the Job. Let’s get the Job done." The Kennedy proposal has other advantages: No one need stay on welfare Just to get medical benefits. It takes a big step toward offering catastrophic health Insurance for all. It should also has some allure for conservatives: They complain that an increase In the minimum wage ratchets up everyone else’s wages In order to retain existing wage Intervals. The Kennedy plan Is a "b en efit." not a "w a g e " and would not generally have that effect. Still, most conservatives oppose it. They don’t want government mandates. It could slightly Increase unemployment; And they recite their mantra: "There Is no free lunch." In lunch terms, they are correct. Most of the costs are borne by the businesses involved, so costs will be passed along to the con­ sumer. Kennedy's bill Is not perfect. It ought to be closely scrutinized In some of its Important details. But Its direction Is sound. It goes a long way to stitching up a big hole In the safety net. By Gayle Young UPI Science W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - There is no medical reason a person can’t swim Immediately after eating, but the old myth or waiting a half hour or hour before returning to the water Is not necessarily a bad one. "Y ou figure It gets you out of the water for a time and allows you to rest, which Is always a good thing." said Thomas C. Werts, national director o f water safety for the American Red Cross. "Exhaustion In the water Is a sure sign of trouble." Every summer, for decades, the Red Cross and other health organi­ zations have warned people about water safety. Still, about 7.000 Americans drown every year and health officials say many of these deaths could have been prevented. "Unfortunately, no statistics are kept describing the contributing causes to drownings." Werts said. "W e don't know If most occur in a g u a rd e d or u n gu a rd ed area, whether the weather was Involved or the physical conditions of the victims.” Still, many health authorities say most drownings arc probably the resu lt o f exhaustion and bad J u d g m e n t. Many people overestimate their swimming ability and strength, which can be sapped by the humidity, sun and alcohol that often make up summer out­ ings. W erts said he believes many accidental drownings could be avoided If people did not swim alone. " I f I had only one piece of advice to give. It would be swim with someone — be It in pool, lake or ocean," he said. W erts said too m any people believe they can swim farther or longer than they really can. Others Imitate professional swimmers and divers and purposefully hyperven­ tilate before entering the water. By b reath in g in d eep ly and quickly blowing out all of the carbon dioxide In their lungs, swimmers can temporarily stifle the body’s natural urge to Inhale. " T h e trou b le Is th ey do It (hyperventilate) too long and when they hit the water they black out." he said. "W e really discourage the practice." Werts said people who become so exhausted In the water that they feel they cannot swim back to shore should roll onto their backs and float. JACK ANDERSON 343,000 Miles Of Roads To Nowhere By Jack A n derson A n d Dale Van A tta W ASHINGTON - The Forest Service’s "roads to nowhere" actu­ ally lead to the loss of billions of taxpayers' dollars and the destruc­ tion of Irreplaceable natural re­ sources. two environmental groups have charged. The Wilderness Society and the National Wildlife Federation have Joined forces to ask that Congress call a temporary halt to the Forest Service’s widespread construction of roads that make government timberland accessible to loggers. 6 m* “My philosophy Is live each day as if it's the last. What do you want to watch?" "W e have for the last three years told Congress It should put a moratorium on road construction, at least for one year, to get a handle on this thing." said Wildlife Federa­ tion lawyer Tom France. "T h ey arc building thousands of roads to nowhere." What particularly galls agency critics Is that, in a time of budgetary constraints, It often costs more to build the roads and make other logging preparations than the Forest S e rv ice gets from the tim b er harvests. In other words, the more roads the agency builds, the mare money It loses. A recent Wilderness Society re­ port estimates that the Forest Service's expanding timber pro­ gram will mean losses o f more than $2 billion over the next 10 years. The society's lawyer. Peter Kirby, told our reporter Lisa Sylvester that the figure Is based on the World Resources Institute's finding that 75 national forests consistently lose money on their timber soles. Yet the Forest Service plans to expand logging operations in 61 of these forests. Kirby pointed out that the Na­ tional Forest Management Act of 1976 ordered the Forest Service to Identify lauds that are uneconomic for logging and remove them from the timber base. Instead, he said, timber sales in those areas have actually Increased. "Under continuation of current policy ... annual taxpayer losses on the Forest Service timber program would average at least $190 million per year In the first decade of the (new) plans." the Wilderness Soci­ ety report asserts. "T h is amount climbs to $270 million per year in the fifth decade. Cumulative tax­ payer losses In the first decade alone would exceed $2 billion." used for access to allow lire protec­ tion and Insect control, berry pick­ ing, hunting, camping, fishing and school buses. Asked how many school buses travel In remote forest areas. Henson said he didn't mean that the roads are built for school bus use. only that In some cases the roads could be used by them. The Forest Service disagrees with the society’s figures. "Based on our cash flow analysis, the average an­ nual negative cash flow from 1979 to 1983 was $24.5 million per annum, or about $246 million for 10 y ea rs." said Larry Henson, associate deputy chief of the Na­ tional Forest System. The agency Is trying to bring that loss figure down by "productivity Improvements.” he said. Wildlife Federation official Dave Alberswerth noted that the Forest Service now has some 343.000 miles of roads — more than a mile of road for each square mile of forest. And with an overall agency budget of about $1 billion a year, he said, road construction eats up $300 to $500 million. "T h e Wilderness Society doesn't count all the benefits." Henson said. "True, most roads are built for timber harvests, but only eight to 10 percent of the (roads’ ) lifetime is for logging." Henson said the roads are also Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tcnn.. is one member of Congress who has been scrutinizing the service's budget and agrees that its road-building program needs to be brought under control. A Sasser aide said the senator feels that the Forest Service is spending too much on roads and that a lot of the roads It is planning will be unnecessary. �xvM M w w m n Friday, Jsfy I, m r -iA FI. CareCab Offers Safe F o u rth H e lp COMING EVENTS T h e CareCab program sponsored by CareUnlt of Orlando will provide free taxi rides home this weekend for people too drunk to drive. But it can’t prevent all Fourth of July celebrants who’ve had too much to drink fro m ' getting behind the wheel. "T h a t’s why all motorists should still drive defensively and be aware of the signs o f a drunk driver," said Henry Harlow. D ire c to r o f C om m u n ity R elation s at CareUnlt o f Orlando, an Inpatient drug and alcohol abuse treatment facility. While some people can drive without exhibiting outward signs of having too A A Groups Schodulo Friday Night Mootings The following Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on Friday: • Rebos AA, noon, Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, tame room, same place and time. • Weklva A A (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. much to drink. Harlow said most Intox­ icated motorists are fairly easy to spot. "T h ey may be driving too slow or too Cast. Their reactions may be slower than other drivers on the road or they're driving where they shouldn t.” he said. CareCab Is a community service which provides free, no-obligatlon cab rides home to people who've had too much to drink and shouldn't drive. It Is sponsored by the CareUnlt o f Orlando. CareCab, which operates In m ajor m etropolitan areas throughout the U.S., la the largest and oldest program of its kind and has given more than 45,000 rides over the past six CareCab service will be provided to the greater Orlando area for anyone who's been drinking too much to drive and who calls from a public place such aa a restaurant or bar — pick-ups will not be made from private parties. The rider win be taken home — not to another party or bar — withlng a 20-mile radius. Anyone living farther will pay the difference. Call 1-800433-3691. A n o th e r V a ria n ce For D ogs Requested Just when Sanford City Com­ m is s io n e r W h lte y E ck stein thought he might be successful in getting his colleagues to change their minds about a Sanford couple's request to keep four dogs at their residence — one more than city code allows — another resident has turned up with six dogs. After receiving notice o f code violation for having the six dogs. Linda K. Goins, 415 S. Orange Ave., has requested a waiver of the three-dog limit. She argues that her house Is for sale and as soon as It is sold she will be moving to a rural location. Goins Is requesting the city grant her a waiver until this time. She has had the dogs for five years, she said. "T h is request Is the worst thing that could have happened for the Watkinses." Eckstein said, referring to the couple keeping four Dobermans at their home at 2532 Princeton Ave. Some commissioners are now seeing a possible danger In opening the floodgates for simi­ lar requests, he said. Indeed, for most members of the commission the Watkins case, scheduled to be reconsid­ ered Ju ly 13. still revolves Register To Vote There will be a voter registration from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. July 4. sponsored by Central Florida Young Democrats In conjunction with the Fourth of July festivities In Fort Mellon Park, Sanford. A A Meetings Set Sunday Area Alcoholics Anonymous and Alanon 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. 8:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell Branch & Dodd Road, Goldenrod. • REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 6 p.m. (open), Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. • Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting, 8 p.m., Christ United Methodist Church. County Road 427 and Tucker Rd., Sanford. • Adult Children o f Alcoholics. 5:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Narcotics Anonymous Meets Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center, 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419), Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.; Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Rotary Club Meets Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. TOPS Chapter Formed A new chapter of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) has been formed In Osteen and meets each Monday at 8:30 a.m. at 420 Oak St., Osteen. signatures that expressed fear o f the cou p le's four Doberman p ln c h s e r s an d o n e R o ttweiler/Dobennan mix. The fifth dog has since died, and Mrs. Watkins says another is at the end of hla life expectancy. On May 26. Mrs. Watkln an­ swered a neighboredhood peti­ tion against her dogs by saying that she didn’t go looking for the dogs and that they were not a nuisance to the neighborhood. The Watkinses live on three city lots with a six-fbot high privacy fence surrounding the property. On a recent to their property Eckstein found the animals re­ m a r k a b ly q u ie t a n d w e l l behaved, he said. He said that the only dogs he heard barking were from the su rrou ndin g neighborhood. But in May the commission ruled that the Watkinses had 60 days to get rid of tw o of their animals to comply with city regulations. Most commissioners w e r e s y m p a t h e t i c to th e Watkins' situation, but were led by Eckstein who said, “ the needs of society outweigh the needs of the Individual." Since then. Mrs. Watkins has circulated a counter-petition In her neigh b orh ood . She has around the ordinance and the desire to strictly adhere to It. "1 don't want to set a prece­ dent," Commissioner A.A. MeClanahan said. "Everybody has a unique case and everybody is going to want a variance for their dogs. I think that three dogs Is liberal enough." Commissioner John Mercer said he would rather see a change In the ordinance than an exception to the rule. Mayor Bettye Smith expressed some skepticism that all the people who spoke so strongly against Bob and Linda Watkins' dogs suddenly changed their minds. Eckstein said that the reason for the change was that the neighborhood was misinformed about the nature of the dogs and what Mrs. Watkins was doing with them. Eckstein approached his fellow commissioners at a work session Monday to lobby on the Watkins' behalf. They agreed to put the matter on the agenda for their regular meeting July 13, set to begin at 7 p.m. at city hall. City code allows a maximum of three dogs and three cats. At a May 26 city commission meet­ ing, neighbors of the Watkinses circulated a petition with 20 McCollum Endorses Bush Woodmen Plan Dinner Modern Woodmen of America Camp 16422 Is hosting a dinner to be held on Tuesday. July 7. at 6 p.m. at Captain D’s Seafood. 6027 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando for members, families and guests. For Information contact Camp Secretary Diane Thompson. 682-3872. WASHINGTON - U.S. Rep. his personal Involvement made a Bill McCollum, R-Fla., has en­ real difference in the legislative dorsed Vice President George process." McCollum said. The Vice President appeared Bush In his presidential cam­ paign. . on the Capitol steps to have his " I ’m very pleased to endorse picture taken with his Congres­ V ice P resid en t B ush's can- sional supporters. "Barbara and 1 are. delighted , td ld , a c y . '’ M c C o llu m s a id . **lit till)*! "Clearly, tie* is the most qualified and very prodd to have Bill's support for our cam paign ." candidate to be president." Bush said. " H e w ill be a McCollum Joined 64 other Congressional members of the Bush for President Steering Committee In making the en­ Sharon Piller, one of the orga­ dorsement. nizers of the celebration, was TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The unhappy with the protest. "I have had occasion over the Florida Supreme Court has "N o matter what side of the past 6 Vi years to work with granted a stay of execution to labor dispute you were on.” she George Bush on a number of William Lee Thompson, who said, "n o one can deny the Issues where I have observed was scheduled to go to the importance o f Spam. It's very him demonstrate his tremen­ electric chair July 23 for much a part of our history." dous leadership skills and where tremendous asset to our effort In the state. "A s a former member of the House, 1 truly value this en­ dorsement because I know how close BUI Is to the people of Florida’s 5th District. This group of endorsements, com ing so early hr the campaign. Is a great boost for our growing grassroots organization." Spam C o v e r s ' -Party ; M eat's 50th Birthday AUSTIN. Minn. (UPI) - The city where Spam was introduced filly years ago plans a four-day celebration of the meat In a can that inspired numerous Jokes as it fed World War II GIs and became a popular product sold in 90 countries. The 50th anniversary celebra­ tion begins today in Austin, the small southern Minnesota com­ munity where the ham and pork product is made by Geo. A. Honnel A Co. Spam started out slowly after it was Introduced In 1937, but it b ecam e a m ain stay during World War II. feeding troops all over the world. GIs made Joke$ about it, de­ fining It as meat that couldn't pass its physical, but they ate it — e v e n G e n . D w i g h t D. Elsenhower. "1 ate my share of Spam," Eisenhower once wrote to the troops. "I will even confess to a few unkind words about it — uttered during the strain o f battle, you understand." Hormel’s Allan Krejcl, who helped the company prepare for the ce leb ra tio n , said m any comments about Spam have been preserved, including a wartime Sad Sack cartoon In which a GI gets a package from home containing two cans of Spam. "It's one of those products that everybody says they don't eat, but a lot of people do." he said. "W e were selling 40 million pounds a year shortly after the war." Made from ham and pork shoulder, t billion cans were sold in the first 22 years, and another billion in the next 11 years. Krejci said the trademark now Is registered In 90 counties and people eat 12.960 cans an hour. Hormel hopes the celebration will help ease the tensions that still remain from a long, bitter strike by Austin meatpackers that ended in September 1986. Employees who still have not returned to work plan to attend the celebration, part of Cedar River Days, wearing "Cram Your SPAM " T-shirts as a reminder Ihat all is not well. Union actlvils plan a tent encampment called Solidarity c ity during the cele­ bration. "Austin has not healed and won't begin to heal until 850 people get their Jobs back," said Barb Collette of the Austin United Support Group. The CareCab palgn will be July 3 to July 0. The service will be provided from 7.00 p.m. to 3 0 0 a.m. each day of the Court Blocks Execution beating to death a woman In a Miami motel room. In a 7-0 decision issued late Thursday, the high court or­ dered the stay, saying an opinion would follow later. gathered 40 signature* from aooie of the same cltlxena who sign ed the earlier petition against her dogs. Mrs. Watkins said that many of her neighbors were under the mistaken Im­ pression that she was running a kennel and breeding attack dogs. In light of the new petition and hla own personal experience at the Watkins’ residence. Eckstein asked hla follow commissioners to grant a variance for the couple to keep the dogs. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT TROPIC’S TAXI 24 HR . 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 3 21-115 0 0 *3 2 1 - l WE PAY CASH FOR Aluminum Gold Silvar KOKOM O TO O L CO. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE PH. 323-1100 918 W. 1st St. Sanford PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD JULY 8, 1987 I The City of Longwood Land Planning agency will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, July 8,1987, at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible in the Longwood City Commission Chambers, 175 W. Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida, to consider a requested amendment lo the City of Longwood Comprehensive Plan and Official Land Use Map. The purpose of this Hearing is lo provide recommendations lo the Longwood City Commission regarding Ihe requested amendment and proposed land use designation within certain portions of the map printed In this advertisement. All interested persons may appear and be hoard with respect to the requested amendment and land use change. For additional Information, contact the City of Longwood Planning Department, Longwood City Hall, 175 W. Warren Avenue, Longwood, FL 32750. 260-3440, Ext. 462. K EY LONGWOOD , FLORIDA ! ;G E N J C H U T C H1NSQN PKW Y o ! L ) | i r y ----------- 1 LDR - L O W D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N TIA L MDR - M EDIUM D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N TIA L 0 -C — O F F IC E C O M M E R C IA L G C - G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L Li - L IG H T IN D U S T R IA L HI - H E A V Y IN D U S T R IA L H - H IS TO R IC A L P-SP - P U B LIC -S EM I P U B LIC PAR - P AR K S A N D R E C R E A T IO N SC-P - SEM IN O LE C O U N TY -P R E S E R V A TIO SC C O M M - S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M M E R C IA L S C -LD R - S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y LO W D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N TIA L // ' Q CC Ui z 3 UJ o R E Q U E S TE D S IT E I INSIST ON QUALITY AND SERVICE I AM SWITCHING TO FOOD GIANT BOB DAEHN i James E. Quinn, M.D. is pleased lo a n nounce Ihe association of E. Kenneth Fraser, M.D. for the practice of fa m ily m edicine. N I 2209 French A * «.. Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 1 (3 05 ) 321-4230 i C0URTKY KXTCIjER W SR E 434 %*)-------- ~ T ALL PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS HEARING THEY WILL NEED A RECORD O FTHE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSES THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. SEC 286.0105 F.S. lax • *4f • 11l BREAKFAST SPEC IALS D AILY 3 Eggs - Grit* or Home File* To«*t w 2) /1 W ILD M ER E AVE S R 434 1 99 O P E N 6 A .M . PH. 321-2729 1 10 P A L M E T T O A V E . D O W N TO W N SAN FO R D SC COMM TQ GC I C �■'"»* r - r i - . M -Im M HaraM, S*itf*r$, PI. Friday, July 3 ,1W must have existed for more than 90 percent o f the Earth's histo­ ry,” said Schopf. Discovery o f early oxygenproducing organisms suggests that "it must not have been all that hard for fife to have evolved here.” Schopf said. T h e fossils also argue against the theory that life first arrived on tlie Earth from elsewhere In the universe, possibly aboard meteors. "Life got going very early and conditions were right for 1L” Schopf said. "This tells us that, contrary to what we thought, the early Earth was not Inhospitable to life.” The same series o f events “ could happen elsewhere, not necessarily In our solar system, but on a planet in another part of the universe that has the same In previous years. Schopf and other paleoblologlsts have vis­ ited sites where fossilized organ­ isms appeared to be as old a »3 x billion years, but either the fossils were not well-preserved or their exact site could not be found on subsequent trips. Now that he has found wellpreserved fossils in a welld o c u m e n te d lo c a tion , “ the puzzle Is solved." said Schopf. munity Hospital In Longwood e ith e r , a c c o r d in g to A lle n Golson, assistant administrator. He agreed with Tesar that If a s o lu tio n Is not fou n d , the malpractice Issue could become a problem locally. Tesar said the malpractice Insurance fla p could a ffe ct Central Florida If legislative ac­ tion Is not taken. There Is a disproportionate “ I think If somthlng doesn't number o f claims and awards In happen. Its goin g to affect S o u t h F l o r i d a . D a d e an d emergency rooms in the whole Broward counties accounted for state," he said. more than 50 percent of the total Tesar said some of the sug­ o f all monies paid to medical gestions for legislative Interven­ malpractice claimants In Florida tion Include making the insur­ from 1982 through 1988. ance companies raise rates for M a r tin e z a n n o u n c e d the only bad doctors and the sus­ pension of licenses of doctor's formation o f the 12-member working group Thursday, saying with repeated problems. The malpractice Issue has not its recom m en d ation s would affected the emergency room form the basis for legislative care at South Seminole Com­ action to be taken at a special session this fall. Martinez said he hopes to hold the session In September, but would wait for the working group to finish its work. Martinez. House Speaker Jon Mills and Senate President John Vogt will each appoint four members to the panel. Increasing malpractice Insur­ ance costs and its lack o f a v a ila b ility have led many doctors to stop practicing highrisk specialties. Hospitals In turn have curtailed their emergency room services, causing a near health care crisis In south Florida. T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t d rew praise from the Florida Medical Association. “ W e’ re extremely pleased." said FMA spokesman ScotU Fraser. “ Rather than Just a study group, you have a com mltment from the governor and legislative leaders they will de­ velop a work product.” In south Florida, a makeshift coordination center was created to treat the critically Injured and monitor hospitals’ calls. All hosP lta l e m e r g e n c y room s in Broward County still are accep­ ting routine Injuries that are not Ufe-threatenlng. he said. “ This started at 4:30 p.m. Monday, about 30 hours earlier than we thought It would." said Robert Strandell, o f the Broward C o u n ty e m e rg e n c y Medical Service. "T h is wasn’t supposed to happen until the rate hike went Into effect July 1 ." $5,400 In funeral expenses, and up to $20,000 in legal costs to his attorney Don West. After the hearing. West said he thought the conviction and sen­ tence were Just. He said there may be an appeal but If so based on technical elements of the trial and not for the purpose of s u b s ta n tia lly c h a n g in g the verdict or sentence. "O ur family has been devas­ tated." said Barkley after the hearing. He said he realized Davis was hobbled by law in the amount of time he could give Durham. He said people don't want to pay taxes to build prisons to house Durhams until their lives or family have been touched by crime. Before the 4 p.m. hearing b egan , th e c o u rtro o m was cleared and for security reasons, everyone entering the room searched for weapons. T h e v ic t im In th e case. Durham's confidante, visited Durham’s apartment- Sept. 18. She was w earin g a $5,000 diamond. They argued. He hi been drinking and she w t e llin g h im he needed straighten out his life. She was social and academic success ai deeply religious, as Is her famllj During the argument. Durha lunged at her. He said si c o lla p s e d Im m ed ia tely, a autopsy showed she suffocate The state charged Durham wil first-degree murder but a 1: member Jury rendered a verdli for the lesser crime of seconi degree murder. $938,800; county, $376,500; local revenue. $1,772,031. The estimated appropriated carry­ over is $100,000. T h e t o t a l p r o p o s e d c ity budget, in addition to the gener­ al fund, Includes the following self-sustaining funds: water and wastewater. $1,479,508: utility construction. $2,333,647: capi­ tal Improvements. $864,000: cemetery. $2,500: Crime Watch, $ 1 ,6 0 0 ; p o lic e e d u c a tio n . $12,500; police confiscation, $16,500; com m unity service trust. $9,310; Industrial park fund. $41,131: special assess­ ment (paving). $401,536. These funds, combined with the gener­ al fund revenu es, com e to $9,441,559. Less transfers of $724,301 leaves a total net budget of $8.7 million for the city. Expenditures for various de­ partments. as recommended by W a ller. In clu d e: c it y c o m ­ mission. $157,545; city clerk's office. $162,647; personnel. $37,385: city administrator. $69,716: purchasing. $30,660; finance department $60,578; general services. $178,067: city attorney's office, $70,919: Land Planning Agency. $35,450; city elections, $3,000; codes en­ forcement, $32,120; police de­ partment. $1,314,502; fire de­ partment. $028,312; building. planning and zoning. $141,143; parks and recreation, $154,742; and s tr e e t d e p a rtm e n t. $902,541. ...Life Contlnasd from p t f * 1A NATION IN BRIEF President Reagan Proclaims |Economic Bill O f Rights' W ASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, taking advantage or a holiday news lull, decided to proclaim an "Economic Bill of Rights" today to pressure Congress Into budget reform before both he and the lawmakers go on vacation next month. The president’s repackaging of his time-worn calls for a balanced budget, with a few new twists to put Congress on the defensive. Is also an attempt to set an agenda for presidential candidates o f both parties In 1988, say White House aides. Reagan was to speak from the steps o f the Jefferson Memorial this morning to lay out the "b ill o f rights" and. borrowing from his one-time hero. Franklin D. Roosevelt, to declare "fou r freedoms" of the economy. H ot-Air Balloon Nears Record ABASSETT VALLEY. Maine (UPI) — The Virgin Atlantic Flyer hurtled on a Jet stream past the distance record for hot-air balloons and sailed on at 100 mph today toward a new milestone as the first such craft to cross the Atlantic. The 21-story, black and sliver craft piloted by British daredevils Richard Branson and Per Llndstrand had traveled 2,170 miles to a point about 600 miles southwest of Limerick. Ireland, by about 2 a.m. today. 22 hours after liftoff from Carrabassctt Valley. The pilots have no specific touchdown point in mind and may aim past the British Isles toward continental Europe, a spokesman said. Branson and Llndstrand rode the Jet stream Thursday to eclipse the previous hot-air balloon distance record of 907 miles set by American Harold Warner, who flew firm Calgary. Canada, to Arnold. Neb., on Jan. 26-27. 1985. fossils are the first hard evidence that “ life began relatively soon a fte r the fo rm a tio n o f the planet.” Schopf said Thursday. The discovery also suggests that life originated In a "rela­ tively easy” manner on Earth, he said, and theoretically could have arisen Just as easily on an Earth-llke planet In another solar system. " I f It’s easy here, it’s easy there.” Schopf said. The fossilized organisms were a complex form of plant life "very much like modem pond scum” that apparently produced oxygen through photosynthesis, ...Crisis C s a t l s i H fro m page 1A ...Killer W ORLD IN BRIEF Panama's Chamber Calls Strike; Demands Probe O f Corruption PANAMA CITY. Panama (UPI) — Panama’s Chamber of Commerce called a two-day strike beginning today to demand an Investigation Into allegations of government corruption against military strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega. The chamber’s action was a response to an attack Thursday by 25 to 50 men who fired submachine guns and hurled Molotov cocktails into four businesses owned by opposition leader Roberto Elscnmann, who is In selfimposed exile in Miami. Signs of anti-American protest continued Thursday as unidentified denionatratdrs toppled a statue of former President Franklin D. Roosevelt and painted "Yankee, go home" on stores they later ransacked. In an attempt to smooth ovqr strained relations with the United States, Panama Thursday apologized for an attack Tuesday on the U.S. Embassy by pro-government demonstrators and said It would pay for damage to the building. Students Seek Prisoners' Release SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) — More than 20,000 student protesters, buoyed by government concessions to demands fcor democratic reforms, called today for President Chun Doo Hwan to release all political prisoners as a sign he means to keep his word. The protesters gathered for a rally at Yonsel University and planned to march to downtown Seoul to ask others to Join them In pressing the governm ent to quickly Implement the reforms promised Wednesday. Student organizers urged the protesters to remain on the sidewalks ol the downtown area, the scene of violent protests between June 10 and June 26. to allow rush-hour traffic to flow unhindered. Release of political prisoners has become the key opposition demand since Monday, when ruling party chairman Roh Tae-woo made a surprise announcement of sweeping democratic reforms, including release of the prisoners and direct presidential elections. Demonstrators Protest Evictions JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) - About 1,000 blacks marched through the Johannesburg township of Soweto today to protest the eviction of eight families who failed to pay their rents In a year-old boycott. A spokesman for the Wltwatersrand Council of Churches said the crowd was from the White City district of the ghetto about 10 miles southwest of Johannesburg. A reporter on the scene said the crowd dispersed peacefully after an official of the black Soweto town council arranged for a delegation of protesters to see ad­ ministrators Monday. ..Route Continued from page 1A p.m. to 9 p.m. The first day’s session will be at Sanford City Hall, the second at the Seminole County Health and Human Services building on Airport Boulevard. * Brlnton and the consultants also will detail two other possible rbutes for the approximate 16m ile e x p r e s s w a y th r o u g h Seminole County. The seven -m em b er expressway authority Is sched­ uled to conduct a public hearing July 22 a, which a final route is e x p e c t e d to be s e le c t e d . Authority members, however, have left open the option of canceling the project. Much of the preference for R o u te 53 s te m s fro m Its estimated cost of $245 million, about $30 mlllon less than the two other remaining routes. How the massive expressway prbjcct would be funded Is un­ certain, but state Rep. Art Grinpie predicted this week that a cpnsolldalion of the expressway authorities of Seminole and Or­ ange counties could greatly in- u crease chances for state highway funds. "T h e thing most people don't realize.” said Grindte. "Is that the state has $600 million for roads It hasn’ t spent. How this ridiculous situation was allowed to take place. 1don't know.” Grlndle said the Republican ad m inistration o f G ov. Bob Martinez may be receptive to handing as much as $100 mil­ lion of the highway dollars to a c o n s o lid a te d e x p r e s s w a y authority comprised of Seminole and Orange counties. The GOP lawmaker further speculated the m o n e y c o u ld be o b ta in e d w ith ou t g o in g through the Legislature. "W e need to get settled down here In Seminole County and decide our next move.” he said. “ A consolidated expressway authority may be the thing to do.” He said If the Orange County Commission continues to "w af­ fle” on whether It wants to join with Seminole County. Seminole should pursue the $100 million on Its own. "These days we have a lot more power In Seminole C o u n ty . W e can do som e things." sort of history, geological com­ position and proximity to the sun that Earth has.” Schonf said. Schopf said the algae-llke or­ ganisms "changed the Earth's a tm o s p h e re and the entire en viron m en t” because their production of oxygen enabled other life forms to prosper. a chemical process triggered by sunlight. Scientists believe that organ­ isms capable of photosynthesis evolved sometime after earlier, sim pier life forms. ” ! was elated and surprised at the apparent degree o f their com plexity.” Schopf said. ” 1 didn’t think that evolution had occurred that fast, that early. " A great number of things had to take place before these organ­ isms came about,” said Schopf. whu directs UCLA's Center for the Study o f Evolution and the Origin of Life. Since the relatively complex organisms must have been pre­ ceded by life forms older than 3.5 billion years, and since the Earth itself Is only about 4.5 billion years old. “ life on Earth C ontlaasd fro m page 1A he was her killer. ” 1 could have walked up to him with a gun. But I have respect for the law. the law of God and the law of the land ... we must be responsible for our actions." She told the court the family had to hold a closed-casket funeral because her daughter's body was unfit for viewing since Durham had left It In an aban­ doned car after killing her. The body remained In the car the entire day In Intense heat until it was found by authorities. "She was disposed o f like a piece of m e a t.” she sa id . T u r n in g towards Durham, her emotions erupted: "W hy didn’t you take your life?" she asked. “ You partied the next night." Through the hearing, Durham appeared more angry than em ­ barrassed. His face reddened when his behavior and actions were talked about. He exhaled loudly and squirm ed In his ch air. He brushed the top of his dress slacks as If there were dirt there and propped his right arm from the elbow up on the defense table, his hand curled as If holding a pen. He drummed his left fingers on his leg. He licked his lips. Diane Rockwell. D urham ’s mother, said her son cared about people. "1 am not going to make excuses for Donn. He committed a crime and he must pay. but I know he cared about Karen ... He would never deliberately hurt anyone," she said. She admitted, however, that her son does have a drinking problem and that "under the Influence he is a d iffe re n t person. (But) he Is not a killer." she said. The young woman’s father. Cecil Barkley, who Initially did not want to address the court, told Davis that he was not pleased with the judicial process. " I think what the jury did (reaching a second rather than first-degree guilty verdict) is a travesty. I have forgiven Mr. Durham In my heart. I think he’s going to live In hell." he said, then wrly added, " if he's such a good person, let him g o ." In­ dicating his objection to what he considered too light o f a sen­ tence. From the back of the court­ room Durham's mother said "No. he needs to be punished." to which Mrs. Barkley rejoined, "yourson Isa murderer." When Durham stood to speak. Mrs. Barkely. sobbing deeply, walked quickly from from the courtroom. "I am very, very sorry for what I did ... I know what I did was wrong. I know that her family is hurting and that my family's hurting. I don’t know what else to say but that I am hurting. I view It as an accident. I never intended to hurt h e r," said Durham. Davis said he was displeased with the legal restraints upon him that limited the number of years he could send Durham to prison and so told Durham. " I am supposed to be as objective as I can and follow the law as much as I can." Davis said he wished there was a legal reason to give Durham a longer sentence. He sentenced Durham to 17 years, which by state law could be cut In half with good behavior. Davis also ordered Durham to serve a lifetime of probation, pay the Barkleys Or: a ...L o n g w o o d C ontinued fro m p age 1A The value o f taxable property In Longwood as of July 1 was $409 million compared to $345 million last year, according to S e m in o le C o u n ty P ro p e rty Appraiser Bill Subcr. The roll-back tax rate, the rate which would have provided the same amount of property tax revenue as last year, Is approxi­ mately $2.63. That rate would cost the typical hom eowner $13.65 less In city real estate taxes. Other boosts In anticipated city revenue come from Items such as the local option gas tax ($74,000 Increase), the electric franchise tax ($28,000 Increase), and fines and forfeitures (a $20,000 Increase), Also added to the general fund are the following estimated rev­ enues: federal, $1,100: state. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid* Regional Hospital Thursday ADMISSIONS Sen lord: David Humphrey Theodore E. Mill. Deltona Nency Slone. Del Ion* DISCHARGES Sanford: Rita B Block, Deltona Michael Bennett, Broadway Director, Dies T U C S O N . A r i z . (U P I ) Michael Bennett, the Pulitzer and Tony winning director and choreographer whose "A Chorus Lin e" has run longer than any show on Broadway, died at his home Thursday. He was 44. Bennett died Just before 5 a.m. Thursday of lymphoma "as re­ lated to or caused by AIDS," said Jan Rooney, a spokeswoman for the Arizona Health Sciences Center in Tuscon, where Bennett received treatment. Diagnosed about 18 months ago, Bennett sold the building on Broadway in New York City where he based his theatrical operations and moved to Tuscon last December to die. Funeral arrangements were pending but a memorial was planned for noon July 27 at the Shubert Theater on Broadway, where the 4,957th performance ...Fees Continued from page 1A (with the county)." the mayor said. H e s a id th e c i t y a c te d "because we felt the county was going too fast." Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith said her city Is waiting for the declaratory Judgment before de­ ciding whether to keep the s ix - m o n t h m o r a t o r iu m it adopted In the spring. Sanford's objections to the road impact fee ordinance In­ clude dissatisfaction with the road projects on which the revenues are to be spent, ac­ cording to Jay Marder. city planner. "W e realized it didn't reflect development trends." he said. Marder said the city also contends it has sole authority for assessin g d evelo p m en t fees within the city. of "A Chorus Line.” was staged Thursday night. Broadway theaters dimmed their marquee lights at curtain time at 8 p.m. Thursday in Bennett’s honor. Bregllo said a scholarship fund for young directors and choreo­ graphers and an undetermined contribution in Bennett's name to fight AIDS also were planned. Joseph Papp, whose New York Shakespeare Festival has pro­ duced more than 400 shows, said Bennett "more than any­ body was our h ope” for a resurgence of the Am erican musical at a time when most Broadway musicals have their origin In London. "M ichael's ability Is to take rough, raw material and shape it Into something that becomes exquisite." Papp said. "T o lose someone o f this stature Is a great loss to the cu ltu re of this country." Bennett, h im self a former Broadway "g yp sy " — a young dancer who travels from show to show dancing In choruses — co n ceived , directed, choreo­ graphed and co-produced "A Chorus Line." AREA DEATHS 8 T IF F Y PETERS SR. Stlffy "S te ve " Peters Sr.. 71. of 900 W a g n e r P oin t. W in ter Springs, died Wednesday at his residence. Born Oct. 10. 1915 in Hamtramck. Mich., he moved here as an Infant and has been a lifelong resident. He was a self-employed truck farmer. Survivors Include seven sons. Steve Peters Jr., William P.. Gregory T. , Charles K.. Marcus and Victor, all of Winter Springs, and Theodore. Union Park; three daughters. Julyanne Smith. O v ie d o . P a t r ic ia W o o d s . A s h e v ille . N.C.. and Diane Klmber. Walled Lake. Mich.; nine grandchildren: one brother. John Peters Jr. G ram k ow F u n eral Hom e. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. E L L A H. JOHNSON Mrs. Ella H. Johnson. 85. 1080 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at South Sem inole Com m unity Hospital. Longwood. Born March 20. 1902. In Chicago, she moved to A lta m on te S p rin gs from Madison. Wls.. in 1979 She was a homemaker. Survivors include two daugh­ ters. Dorothy Brewer. Altamonte S p rin g s, S h irle y WUmarth. E l g i n . 111.; b r o t h e r , T ed Mengelsdorf. Bensenvllle. 111.; four grandchildren: two great­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice PETERS, ST IFF Y "S T E V E " — Funeral services for Mr. Stlffy "! Peters Sr., 71. of Winter Springs, wh Wednesday, will be 10 * m Mood Gramkow Funeral Home chapel with I Michael T. Konloglorgls officiating ment will be In Oviedo Cemetery. F may call at Gramkow Funaral Home Si A • p.m. Arrangements by Gramkow F Home. Sanford. I C R E M A T IO N S P EC IA LISTS ] O A K LA W N & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER f u n e r a l hom e 323-4203 7k* —h f —mt! Mtmt C a t. 1 0 5 4 C——wy/ineim)* Cm * J �ftL.% w m Honda Hannah, M.R. Bennett Repeat Vows i j ■- . , poupPe's Casts Doubt On Friendship • Tt My husband and 1 are 30 years old. W e are friendly with a married couple whose company we enjoy, but there is one problem: They are very prejudiced against black people. T h is hateful attitude seems to com e up In conversa­ tion at least once every time w e’re together. I was raised not to Judge people by the color o f their skin, and consequently this racist attitude o f theirs is very upset­ ting to me. I am not the type of person to argue m y point, as this would be rude, and may Jeopar­ dize our friendship. Should I continue to Ignore their comments, or should I tell them how I feel? Ronda Jean Hannah of Orlando, and Michael Ray Bennett o f Sanford, were married June 13. at 3 p.m. at New Life Assembly. Sanford. The Rev. David Rutledge was the officiating clergyman for the traditional ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Creighton of Kissimmee. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bennett. 621 Camellia Court. Sanford. # Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a white schlfTll embroidered lace gown by Elegante with a high lace-trimmed neckline. Satin bows accented the long puffed sleeves and a satin cummerbund with a big satin bow in the back enhanced the fitted waistline. A circlet of silk leaves cascading with pearl flowers held her tiered fingertip veil of Illusion. She carried a bouquet of silk violets with white ribbon streamers. Kerl Stewart attended the bride as maid ol honor. She wore a lavender lace and taffeta tea-length gown and carried a keepsake bouquet of lavender carnations Interspersed with baby's breath and ribbon streamers. , Bridesmaids were Shelly Kidd, Nanatte Gryete. Deb Orvec and Gina Lowe. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Felix Torres served the bridegroom as best man. Groomsmen were Jeff Gibson. Shannon Smith and Bill Wilkins. Jennifer Brown was the flow er girl and Jonathan Stewart, ring bearer. w Mr. and Mrs. Mlchatl Ray Bannaff The reception was held In New Life As embly fellowship hall. Following a wedding trip to St. Augustine, the newlyweds are making their home In Colorado Springs. Col. where the bride Is a licensed optician and the bridegroom Is serving a tour of duty In the U.S. Army. M r. Lakeview A n d Court June M ille r, activities director at Lakeview Nursing C e n te r, S a n fo rd , cro w n s W illiam " B ill" Smith " M r. Lakeview 1987-88." R u n n e rs -u p ar e: F l oy d Smith, first, right, and Jack Stacey, second, left. Htrald Photo by Tommy Vlncont HMN 'Godspell' Auditions Called AHeartyBreakfast! 99 Auditions for "Godspell” will be held June 29 and 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ice House Theatre in Mount Dora. Roles call for five men and five women with ages ranging from 15 to 35. "Godspell” will be directed by David W. Clcvlnger and Kenny Thompson will be the musical director. The production opens July 31 and ends Aug. 16. Please have prepared music for auditions; accompaniment will bo provided. S p e c ia l I n c lu d e s : 3 E g g s , H o m e F rie s or Grits, Toast, M o n .-F r i. 6-11 A M $ C H R I S T O ’S C L A S S I C S 107 W. 1st St. Sanford Silence im­ plies agreement, so speak up and let them know that their bigotry exposes their Ignorance, then try to encourage them to adopt a more enlightened at­ titude. Of course. It may Jeopar­ d i z e y o u r fr ie n d s h ip , but p e r h a p s y o u s h o u ld a s k yourselves If these are the kind o f people you really want for friends. Speaking up In defiance o f prejudice and bigotry Is not rude; It's the right thing to do. Those who choose silence are guilty of the sin of omission. D B A S ABBY: My ex-fiance and I were madly In love. He asked me to marry him. I said yes and he gave me a ring. Then his mother told him she would disown him if he married me. W e saw each other behind his mother's back, then he left for Japan (h e's a U.S. Marine). Before he left, he said he loved me but he doesn't feel right g o in g again st his m oth er's wishes, and I should forget him. Well, it’s been six months and I haven't heard from him. His close friend, who is a friend of mine, told me that "N e ll" Is trying to forget rqe. I’ve tried to forget Nell. too. but l can’t . ........ I’d like to know who was wrong — Nell, or his mother, w ho c a u s e d my bro ken engagement, canceled wedding, broken heart and endless tears? STILL IN LOVE DEAR STILL: You're hurt, which is understandable. You'd probably feel less hurl if you could blame Nell's mother, but look at It this way: How would Dear Abby you like to be married to a fellow who was old enough to be a Marine but had to date the girl he loves behind his mother's back? Rejolcel And try harder to forget him. He's not a man — he’s Just a mamma's boy In a man's uniform. Ti I was glad to see that letter from a minister who objected to screaming kids at church weddings. The kids are not at fault: thev're tired, bored and cranky, and shouldn't be expected to sit still and be quiet during a long wedding service. We had our lovely wedding v id e o -ta p e d . O ne scre a m e r ruined the video because his voice could be heard during the entire service — even above the voice of the minister. Please print this to forewarn others. It’s too late for us, but not for them. VIDEO BUINED DEAR VIDEO: A couple In Ashland. Ore., sent me the card they enclosed with their wed­ ding Invitations; "Because the ceremony will be videotaped, a sitter will be pro­ vided for children under 6 years of age In the church nursery. Children are welcome at the reception." I objected to giving condoms to teenagers. You were right to remind her thai sex with the wrong partner Just once could be a death sentence — and better safe than sorry. But m ore Important, what kind of moral values have these children been taught at home If they can be Ignored Just because someone hands them a free condom? Does "Indiana Mother" think dial her children are so Ignorant ihey didn't know that condoms existed, and could be bought at the local drug or grocery store? Or docs she think that one free condom will cause them to rush out nod find a sex partner? Teaching teen-agers to say "n o " to sex Is like teaching them in say " n o " lo food. It’ll work until ihev gel hungrv. T Y LE R BARLO W PORT W ORTH , TEX AS "F e e 1 ( io im I \ i *<i i ii L A K E MARY BLVO CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC !IK I M0M.\> I » ANHI I I I If i|»t |i lit *1(1/ I s „ it, I lll'M . l.t h , H ill1 V ,., Hl.>* 1 0 / K , ,li. ni t , ■!. S m i n i il » i i /t 1 • ACUPIJNCTIIKf • P IR S 0 N A I INMIH> • PAIN CONTROL • WORK! R S C0MR 322-9300 DEAR ABBY: Thanks for your advice lo "Indiana Mother" who 20% Off REQ. PRICE D ftJII I D C With Coupon r I I I L I r O DECORATING DEN AND CLEANERS IN BUSINESS SINCE 1951 319 W. 13th ST. 322-3315 or 322-7642 SANFORD PLAY PRIZEWORD SUNDAY flMfWTUIf t CALL TOLL FREE I4 M -M M I2 I 322-3443 B EA U TIFU L B EN D IS P O R T COORDINATES Now 50 % off!* o rig . 1 8 00 - 2 9 00 ” 8" - 1450 An exciting collection of poly/ cotton lacoste fun wear. In red, royal, jade and yellow. Sizes S-M-L. JULY 4 th SPECIAL Take an additional 10% off every ticket price — entire stock! 3 DAYS ONLY! Friday, July 3 rd, Saturday, July 4 th, and Sunday, July 5 th ALL STORES OPEN 10 A.M . JULY 4 th * SALE STARTS FRIDAY. JULY 3rd In The S a n f o r d H e r a ld 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 322-2611 �M>|HT« HEATHROW COUNTRY CLUB A m We Remember Loved OneM Who Served, Let U m Look Toward A Future O f Peace. 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford 322-2131 100 Yean Of Service In Sanford B E T T Y E S M IT H Heathrow, FI 32746 Mayor Of Sanford A &B Roofing T IL E S H IN G L E S SHAKES B U ILT-U P FR E E E S TIM A TE S R O O F IN G R E-R O O FIN G SANFORD DRY CLEANERS R ICH PLAN S A L U T E S A M E R IC A AN D OUR FLAG TU X ED O RENTAL CO M PLETE UNIFORM RENTAL LINE 113 S. Palmatto Sanford, FI. R ich-United corp. 3 2 2 -8 7 0 0 P.O. Drawer 0. Sanford, F L 32772-0719 T o i ic O ar thanks to the dedicated men and women who h are made and are keeping oar country free. A P A R TM EN TS RC0032423 BLAIR AGENCY 1 • . ^ % , A. A. McCLANAHAN 2510-A Oak Avanua Sanford, Fla. 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 3 3 2 3 -3 3 6 6 ■■Sf A REAL ESTATE BROKER IM Park Ava. Sanford, FI. 3 2 2 -5 9 9 2 ' B 1 1 /UR CONDITIONING 0 HEATING SERVICE INC. hoem aker Robart L. Donaldson, USN RET. 191 I . Crystal Lako Ava. Lako Mary 4:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. — Children and Family durti in Fort Mellon Park. Food will be available. 6:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. — Celebrity Softball GairicFeaturlng representatives of City Government versus Media Team S IN C E 1956 Sanford, Fla TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER H i t A m t n ic o t t TV atf. “FSI MASTER TfluST” 8:15 P.M. — Parade of Small Ships V3M R R JN ER U L o Jo u t b o a r d s Batter In the Long Runt 3215 Orlando Drive, U.S. 17-92 Sanford, FL Thanks To These Fireworks Sponsors Of Our Indapmadaace, Of Our Wmj Of Life. FLY THE FLAOtl A L L A M E R IC A N F L A G POLES A FLA G S L o n g w ood 8 3 4 -1 7 5 4 In Memoriam K SANFORD ' AUTO PARTS' 115 W. 1st Street Downtown Sanford 322-5651 % W.W. II Veteran From The Jerry Haley Family Osteen, Fla. K W HALL RENTALS V.F.W . POST 5405 AND AUXILIARY 4 2 0 N. Edgemon Ave. Winter Springs, FI 3 2 7 0 8 Fertilizar, Building Materials and Chamtcals Sanford, FI. • SANFORD HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING H IG H W A Y 44 A 415 STENSTROM REA LTY - REALTORS 322-4293 Serving A ll C en tra l Florida M A IN OFFICE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK 502 N Hwy 17192 L «w d -------------8; B. Duke W oody Branch W. F irs t St., P .O . Box 461 H av e A S a fe A E n jo y a b le IN D E PE N D E N C E D A Y 3 2 2 -6 3 9 0 San lord Olfica 101 E. 25th St. Customer Service K n ig h ts , A S unTiU M Bank Downtown Sanford Office 200 W. Frist St. Sanford Office 2910 S. Orlando Dr Business Meeting First A Third Tuesda o f C o u n c il u s .' 32, .o; Wg Appreciate Your Business. Sales k Service For M oit All Makes Vacuum Cleaners. Fast Service R U S S E L L & C A R Y B A ILE Y A-1 VACUUM CLEANER CO. 2555 S. Park Drive Sanford 322-7554 2609 S . S a n fo rd Ave. E x p e c t m a n ? fro m M em ber FDIC 4 th OF JULY THE CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS ALTAMON1E SPRINGS LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK Sanford Office 101 E . 1st S t. 32 ‘AM AMERICAN TRADITION” 3 2 2 -2 4 2 1 FLEET RESERVE ASSOCIATION WE SALUTE THE STATUE O F LIBERTY First Union National Bank of Florida 7-ELEVEN STORES HAPPY Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Springfield Kay Thomson Central Florida Regional Hospital Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary Sanford Landing Apartments Sunrise Klwanls Club Celery Printing Company Junior Womans Club TCC Ryder Seminole County Democratic Executive Comm. Williams Fish Market Qospel Time Tabernacle Prayer Church Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Cardinal Industries Pilot Club of Sanford Holiday Inn • Lake Monro* 8.I.8.T.E.R. Harriett Decs •11 Frecdcm Bank Golden Lamb Restaurant .* Mid Florida Corvette Club Mayor Bettye Smith First Federal Savings and Loan ol Seminole 1 Dutch'* Chevron • *O K Tires Help U Sell Realty •' Colonial Room Restaurant Stenstrom Realty *■ MtRoberts Tire* Conklin, Porter and Holmes f Ren Rummel Chevrolet Higgins Specialty Advertising '« Jlrr's Autom otive Service American Legion •f Kan* ln*urance Avants Beauty Salon Clenent* and Whlgham CPA Knights of Columbus '• Don Myers Mirror and Qlass Odd Fellows Lodge Caseianca Hair Studio Leonard Brothers Shell Station Contie* Beauty Salon Sherrlf John Polk Sanfad heating and Air Conditioning Rich United Wall flumblng and Heating Gaynclles Kitchen Ac* hcatinq and Air Conditioning Seminole Ford >’• Joyce Clayton Ro-J*ys A T rib u t e T o A m e ric a S a n f o r d , F I. 339-1834 ’ 0 | Carll's Dell "8erving Those That Hare Served And Still Serving." P H IL IP M . H A L E Y DICK JOYCE WELL DRILLING PUMPS, SALES AND SERVICE, INC. , Southern Bell Telephone Lion* Club o f Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club John and Mlnnia Kane Schllke7Harcar Robert Daehn Police Benevclent Association Wind Backs Balling Club Sanford Rotary Club First Union National Bonk Jerry Haley Woman's Club o f Sanrord Over 30 Club ‘ Boyd and Nellie Coleman Sanford's Historic Waterfront District Jan's Produce A .A . McClanahan J eff Wall SOUTHLAND CORP DISTRICT 1506 SUNNILAND CORP. We proudly salute our loved ones who are serving & have served in our Armed Forces to insure peace for America. 9:00 P.M. — Fireworks on the lakefront 3 2 3 -0 9 1 0 WORD m R PARK f. 323-8373 8:00 - 9:00 P.M. — Musical Presentation 70t Sattiti H it AmmicAK 0p U ^ STEPHEN R. BALDAUFF FUNERAL HOME A R I N E Steve Meadors • Pres. Dot Meadors •V.P. 8:00 P.M. — Announcement and remarks by Representative Art Grindle and Mayor Bettye Smith 3 2 3 -8 8 5 6 IMG N. Hwy. « T 7:0CT P.M. - 8:00 P.M. — Musical presentationupicnic style, blankets M 511 E. 25th St. Sanford, Fla. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS L INDEPENDENCE DAY JULY 4, 1987 TUm U DU 4 A H O Y 322-0331 C o lu m b u s 5 3 5 7 �SPORTS FrMay July m? A l l i s o n D e b u t s W ith Heartbroken Baker Chomps At 400's Bit Despite having his heart broken several times over by the unfeeling. 2.5-mlle track at Daytona International' Speedway. Buddy Baker Is still chomping at the bit to hit the track for Saturday's 10 a.m. start of the Pepsi Firecracker 400. Baker, a 46-year-old veteran, knows the high banka of Daytona about as well as anyone. "I understand the race track, understand how to drive It," Baker said o f the high-banked speedway. "I know from past experience what feela right. And there arc a lot o f things there that have to be right. I love that place." Baker ran his first race at Daytona In 1961. Since then he's run 78 races, with five victories — the 1960 Daytona 500. the 1983 Firecracker 400. the 1979 Busch Clash and three 7-EIeven Twin 125-mlle qualifying races. "1 did a lot of tire testing In the early years and I got a feel for the rpce track." Baker said. "It's a handling race track, more so than Talladega." Baker has had a good handle on Daytona the last two times he's been there. In the '86 Firecracker. Baker was leading and was closing on victory when with 10 laps to go. there was a crash In front of him and he was forced Into the wall In turn two and his car's handling was ruined. While he admitted at the time that It was one of hla most crushing defeats, particularly since he had assumed ownership of his own team, Baker hastnroven to be resilient. "When you're really right at Daytona, like I was last July, you can make everyone else look kind of puny." he said. "But you can come back the next time and not have It." He said that he has his notes from last July, and that he will run Just as good Saturday morning. "Daytona probably Is one of the most mentally taxing race tracks we have to go to,” Baker said. "It's not that hard to drive, but you have to concentrate all the time. Still. I wish we ran at Daytona every week." DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Davey Allison, beating rain drops and t h e ' rest or the field, Thursday won the pole position for Saturday's NASCAR Firecracker 400. He will face 39 competitors and a disquieting history of failure for those drivers beginning from the No. 1 position. Since 1961. only David Pearson (1974) and Cale Yarborough (1981) have won both the pole and the Firecracker 400. Allison, the 26-ycar-old son o f two-tim e Firecracker champion Bobby Allison, drove his Ford Thunderbird around the 2.5-mllc tri-aval In 45.435 seconds, an average speed o f 196.085 mph. He edged BUI Elliott (198.050). also In a Thunderblrd. by .92 o f a second to win his second pole of the year. "That was faster than I thought we'd g o ." said Allison, who will make his Firecracker 400 debut. "W e were concerned about even being In the top live. We found some things this morning that helped a bit." Rounding out the top five, In order, were Ken Schrader (197.105) In a Ford Thunderblrd, Morgan Shepherd (197.105) In a Bulck LeSabre and Terry Labonte (196.670) In a Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. The top 20 positions were Auto Racing determined Thursday, wth the final 20 to be decided today. Saturdays race is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. EDT. Allison’s speed was Veil short of Sterling Marlin's qualifying recordof 203.666 mph set last year. Drivers were operating under NASCAR's new rule requiring all tars to use a smaller carburetor, new skirt art! closed windows. The rule Is In effect only at Daytona and Alabama International Speedway where speeds were almost always over 200 rrph. The smaller carbureter prohibits the greater speeds and the skirts aid windows prevent air flow that may lift the speeding car from the track. "T h e cars are easier todrive now (since the rule change), than In Febniaty.” Allison said. "I think NASCAR's done a good deal by going to the smaller carburetor. ‘ ' Thirty-three drivers atempted to qualify before steady rain forced a delay. Qualifying was suspended for more than an hour as the remaining drivers waltel for the track to dry. "It was tough walthg through the delay," 000 000 000 VOLUSIA, TOO — Record crowds arc expected to turn out for the 29th Annual Pepsi Firecracker 400 for the Winston Cup drivers at Daytona International Speedway. See VANZURA, Page 12A Buddy Baker, left, finished ninth and Ken S c h r a d e r w a s t h i r d In T h u r s d a y ' s Firecracker 400 qualifying. Allison said. " I knew there were two guys who could beat me — Terry Labonte and Rusty Wallace — and I Just wanted It to end right aw ay." Elliott, who finished second here In 1982 and 1985. was satisfied with his car's performance In the rain. " I was surprised.” Elliott said. "W e only ran 203 here last July. The ol’ Thunderblrd has been driving really good since w e've been down here." QUALIFYING Firecracker 4M Qualifying At OaytiM Saadi (TapMgualMari) ' I, Davey Alllion. Ford Thunderblrd. I N . W mph. 1, Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderblrd, l** WO. 3, Kan Schrader, Ford Thunderblrd. 1*7*07. 4. Morgan Shepherd. Bulck LeSabre. 1*7.105. 5. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 1*4.470. I. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac LeMane I t - 3. 1*47*7. 7, Brett BodIno. Bulck LeSabre, l*J.*42.1. A.J. Foyt, Oldvnoblle Cutlet*, 1*5.747. *. Buddy Baker, Otdtmoblle Cutlass. 1*5.747. 10. Nell Bonnett, Pontiac LeMane 3+2. t*5.5*7. II, Bobby Allison. Bulck LeSabre. 1*5.444. 12, Kyle Petty, Ford Thumterblrd, 1*5.503. 13. Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. !*3.3S3. 14, Bobby Hlllln Jr.. Bulck LeSabre, 1*5.257. IS. Alan Kulwlckl, Ford Thunderblrd. 1*5.253. 14, Harry Cant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 1*5.042. 17. Ricky Rudd. Ford Thunderblrd. 1*4.405. t|, Sterling Marlin. Otdtmoblle Cutlets. 1*4.743. 1*. Geoll Bodlne. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 1*4.410. 20, Michael Wallrlp, Chevrolet Mon It Carlo SS. 1* 4.347. Connors Eyes Cash; Martina Subdues Evert CLIPBOARD KEN — Ken Schrader has come a long way down the road to NASCAR respectabili­ ty In one short year — at least now he's a regular fbeture on Kathy Bodlne'sclipboard. “ She writes down all the practice times of everyone they have to worry about." Schrader said of driver Geoff Bodlne's wife. "T h a t was always my goal, to get enough to be on her clipboard.” The former dirt track demon from Fenton. Mo., started to get some attention when he posted the thlrd-qulckest qualifying speed and won a 125-mlle qualifying race for the Daytona 500 In February. Schrader hit another milestone at Darlington In March when he won his first Busch Pole. SFEEDWORLD — Five Floridian drivers will be making a bid to unseat an Alabamian as the current All Pro Racing Association National Points leader Friday and Saturday night on their own home turf In the Keene Brothers Trucking 100 and 200 at Orlando Speedworld. On Friday, qualifying begins at 6 p.m., with a 12-lap " B " Bomber feature, 15-lap Mini-stock feature, a 25-lap Late Model feature and heats for all divisions precede the Keene Brothers Trucking lOOatSp.m. Saturday's schedule calls for a 15-lap " A " Bomber feature. 20-lap Sportsman featuer and heats at 8 p.m., followed by the Keene Brothers Trucking 200, with the top eight finishers from Friday night's " 100" Inverted for the start. Origlndly scheduled as a two-nlght. two-track event, both ends o f the double- header have been moved to Orlando following unexpected con­ struction delays at the Lakeland Interstate Speedway. Glencoe, Alabama's Mickey Gibbs currently holds a 26-polnt advantage over rookie Bobby GUI, from Venice, Florida, whll Naples-native Billy Blgley, Jr. (third), Daniel Keene (ninth), rookie Donnie Strickland (10th) and Dennis Langston (12th) are all within striking distance of the leader. Add to that list of home-state favorites Orlando’s own David Rogers, the wlnningest driver In Florida, and the odds become heavy that the two races will be captured by drivers in their own home state. Besides the Florida drivers striving for the top spot, 1985 All-Pro National Champion Steve Grissom (fourth). Tommy Evans (fifth), who Just captured his first Super Series victory. Ricky Crawford (sixth), legend Jody Ridley (seventh). 1984 National Champion Darrell Brown (eighth), and rookie Gary Finley (1 1th) will all be on hand looking for a victory. 400 P o le Htrald Photo by Louit Ralmondo Dusty Story reaches for the stars. Story had two singles for the Mustang Am erican League but the National League used a strong relief efforlby Aaron Church to pull out a 10-8 victory. The Mustang All-Stars battle again tonlgK at 6 at Five Points. N a tio n a l P re va ils , 10-8 * Johnson-Church Combo Fans 12 Americans By Mike Dame Special to the Herald WINTER SPRINGS - Mike Johnson and Aaron Church coirblned to struck out 12 batters to lead the National League to a 10-8 victory over the American League In the first game of a three-game series between the Seminole Pony Baseball Mustang All-Stars at muddy Five Points Complex Thursday night. The scries will continue tonight at Five Points when the two squads face off at 6. Following a 1:15 rain delay In the top of the first inning, the game became a seesaw battle In which there were four lead changes and one tie. Johnson started the game on the mound for National and struck out the first two batters before the dark clouds opened up and flooded the Held. The rains also seemed to wash away Johnson's pitching groove, for when play resumed he gave up three consecutive singles to American's Crls Klelbl. Dusty Story and Brian Dwyer. Mike Goodall capped the Inning with a two-run double to give American a sudden 4-0 lead. "T h e rain hurt our pitcher." National manager Gary Burger said. "It took him a while to get his control back." After National scored two runs of Its own In the bottom of the first to cut the lead to 4-2, Johnson did regain his control In the second as he fanned three consecutive batters to retire the side. National took the lead In the bottom of the inning. 5-4, powered by singles off the bats of Shawn Burger, Church ?.nd Dusty Curry. Burger scored when American pitcher Mike Goodall balked, while Church and Curry each drove In a run with their singles. The seesaw continued to totter in the third when American regained the lead. 7-5. Dwyer started the three-run rally for American with a single, followed by a Tommy Powers' walk. Tony Hammett then came up and drilled a two-run double to left field. Hammett also scored himself on a Jeff Chcnut single. National tied the fame In the bottom of the third. 7-7. when Birger laid down a perfect sacrifice bunt downthe first-base line, driving In Kllcy Calapa whe had walked. Brian Lowe, who had singled tc lead off the Inning, also scored on a past ball Left-handed hurlct Aaron Church came on In relief of Johnson In the top of the fourth and quickly retired the fret two batters. Story then came up and beat out grounder to shortstop Burger and eventually scored when secondbaseman Stuart Robinson let a grounder by ‘ Brian Luger get through his legs, l.ugcr was thrown out at third however, when catcher Shawn Earnest stopped him on an attempted steal, ending the Inniig with American holding an 8-7 edge. The final lead change took place in the bottom o f the fourth, when Brad Butterfield led off the Inning with a single otr right-handed reliever Story, who suffered the loss. Eddie Wilson followed Butterfield with an RBI double, and Wllsoi also scored In the Inning on a past ball to give National the lead for good. 9-8. Church shut down American In the final two innings to gain tie victory, facing only six batters and fanniig four. National added an insurance run In tie fifth when Earnest belted an RBI single to drive in Jamie Pltzcr. who also had singled. Dwyer and Hamnett led American as each went 2 for 2. while teammate Story also chipped In two hits. Nine different batters had a hit for National. "I expected the (amc to be close." American manager Mark Klcibl said. "Our guys hit the ball well and made them make the plays. We're still trying io find out who our starting nine are." Burger, who didn't expect the game to be so tight, was very hippy with the way things turned out. "This is the wa> baseball should be." Burger said. "Just look atthe score." WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) — Jimmy Con­ nors. eligible to play on the senior circuit next year, tends to more compelling business today. The 34-year-old American, looking to extract one more Grand Slam title from a storied career, meets Pat Cash of Australia In a Wimbledon semifinal. Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia faces Stefan Edberg o f Sweden In the other. On Thursday, before a Center Court audience which Included Princess Diana, the completion of the women's semifinals set up a repeat of the French Open final. Martina Navratilova, who lost to Steffi Graf In Parts, will face the West German teenager Saturday for the Wimbledon crown. Navratilova, aiming for a record-sixth consecu­ tive Wimbledon title, battled Just over two hours before defeating longtime friend and rival Chris Evert 6-2.5-7,6-4. "W hen we shook hands (after the match). Chris said, 'I hope I didn't take too much out of you for the final.’" Navratilova said. "W hat a thing to say. " I ’ m (lying now. I've been confident the whole tournament and now I’m in the finals. That’s what I worked for and was hoping for." G raf, unbeaten this year through eight tournaments, raced to her 45th straight victory of the season w ith a 6-0. 6-2 v ictory over Navratilova's doubles partner. Pam Shriver. Connors Is the only one of the four men's scmlfinallsts to have won the Wimbledon crown, having captured the title In 1974 and 1982. He Is m ak in g his 11th sem ifinal appearance at Wimbledon In 16 years. The No. 7 seed has not won a tournament since November 1984 In Tokyo but has been enjoying a new lease of life in London. He staged a dramatic fourth-round recovery against Sweden's Mikael Pernfors after losing the first two sets and trailing 1-4 In the next. In the quarterfinals, he beat blg-hlttlng Slobodan Zlvojlnovlc In straight sets. Cash, a semifinalist In 1984, is the No. 11 seed. He has a psychological barrier to overcome after losing on grass to Connors in the semis of the pre-Wimbledon Queen's Club tournament. Connors and Cash will be preceded on Center Court by Lendl and Edberg. The 27-year-old Czechoslovakian, runner-up last year, has re­ garded a Wimbledon title as a mission. Lendl's task was made easier by the secondround elimination of defending champion Boris Becker. But even If the West German had still been In contention, it would have been no easy matter to face the world's No. 1 player in his current form. In retaining his French Open title In Paris four weeks ago. Lendl confirmed his mastery on clay. But there were still doubts about his ability on the Wimbledon grass. However. Lendl answered with daunting dis­ plays. highlighted by Wednesday's dismissal of Frenchman Henri Leconte, who had beaten him in the Wimbledon semis two years ago. In his five Wlmbedon matches. Lendl has lost only five service gam es and is clearly much more comfortable on grass courts. Edberg. hoping to become Sweden's first Wimbledon champion since Bjorn Borg ended his flve-ln-a-row sequence In 1980, has proved himself on grass. He has twice won the Australian Open, including a semifinal victory over Lendl in 1985. The Evert-Navratllova match was the 73rd meeting between the two great rivals ■— and one of their best. Navratilova, who holds a 39-34 lead In the scries, beat Evert for the sixth time at Wimbledon. Navratilova will be bidding to equal the Wimbledon record of eight singles titles held by Helen Wills Moody. "A fter the match I had tears in my eyes, and It wasn't for me winning. It was for Chris losing.” Navratilova said. "I really wished that she could win this tournament one more time. I would have been almost as happy If she could win it as I am If I win It. "A t 5-4 I thought about our friendship and I thought. 'God. you're crazy to think about It.' I’d be so happy to win but I'd be so sad for her. It actually overwhelmed me because 1didn't expect to feel that much." Graf need only 51 minutes to conclude her day's work. She has won 45 straight matches since losing to Navratilova In the Virginia Slims Championships In New York last November. Shriver said she was tired after two consecutive matches in which she was carried to 10-8 In the third set. She won only 12 points in the opening set. "T h e turning point was walking out there." she said. �Sanfsrd HmM, SaiHfd, FI.__________ FrUty, M f 9, H P—II* Casselberry LL Eyes 'Major' Impression SPORTS Altamonte Springs and Oviedo have operated established Little League programs for several years now, but what about Casaelberry? Scott Richardson, who Jokingly admits to being “ part president and part dictator" of the fledgling league said Wednesday atten­ dance Is on the rise. "Roupdlng up the players Is the easy thing." the former Casselberry Parks and Recreation board m em ber said. "T h e toughest thing we have to do Is getting the community to work as one and behind the program." Casselberry Just finished the third year of Its Major League (10-12 year olds) and Its first season of Junior League (13 year olds). Participation has Increased from 93 to 180 in two years. Richardson said he expects to add at least 50 more next year. IN BRIEF Beasley's H it Caps Comeback, Medco Pharm acy Captures Title Tasha Beasley's base hit In the bottom of the sixth Inning drove In Rita Burke with the winning run and capped off a tremendous comeback by Medco Pharmacy In a 10-9 victory over Klwanls for the Sanford Junior League softball championship Tuesday night at Fort Mellon Field. Klwanls took a 9*3 lead Into the bottom of the fifth Inning when Medco rallied for six runs to pull even. Vickie Green. Denise Badger and Kim Green all had RBIs In the Inning while Medco took advantage o f four Klwanls errors. After Beasley, the winning pitcher, retired Klwanls In the top of the sixth. Burke reached on an error to lead off the bottom half. With one out. Green singled and Beasley then rapped a base hit to drive In Burke for the 10-9 victory. Klwanls scored five times In the first, three on a home run by Monica Choice and scored three more In the fourth on two Medco errors. Latessla Reddicks. Vernlta Ward and Francis Brown had two hits each for Klwanls while Burke, Green and Ruth Ann Williams each had two hits for Medco. The need for a Casselberry program was necessitated by an overflow at Altamonte. Oviedo, too, has grown by leaps and bounds. Altamonte's second-place finish at the 1984 World Series gave Little League Baseball another shot In the arm In this area. Although the Junior program Is still In Its infancy (one team), Richardson said the Majors should be able to hold their own this year. Manager Bob Bernstein and coach Rodney Williamson, both of the champion Braves, will handle the reins for the all-stars. Six Braves — Brian Gom es, Regan Kingsbury. Jaron Proulx, Randy Proulx. Jason Rasmussan, John Santos — head up the roster. Five members of the A 's — Troy Grossnlckle, Wayne Leigh, Craig McGee, B.J. Salkaus, Randy Schaffnlt — and three Pirates — Brad Norburg. Brian Teagle and Rain Suspends Colts12-0 Lead The Seminole Pony Colts had their parade rained on Thursday night, but. fortunately, the parade will pick oft Friday Just where It left ofT. In the bottom o f the first inning In the opening game of the Colt Sectional Tournament, Seminole had a 2-0 lead over Pinellas Park and had the bases loaded with no outs. The rains then came and washed out the game for the night. The game will resume where It left off tonight at 6 at Lowery Park In Tampa. After Seminole ace James Joyce struck out the side In the top of the first, the first two Seminole hitters walked and Mike Senechek singled to load the bases In the bottom half. Tw o walks later. Seminole had a 2-0 lead, still with no outs. Then came the rain. "Things arc looking pretty good so far." Seminole manager Nell Miller said. "And Joyce looks real strong throwing the ball." CHICAGO (UPI) — The Chicago White Sox are in a low stakes poker game with LaMarr Hoyt In which they hope to draw an ace out of the deck. Hoyt, the troubled former Cy Young Award winner, will come to Chicago this weekend to finalize terms on a minor league contract. Hoyt's decision to come back to Chicago to start his comeback was easy to understand. He was with Chicago when he won 24 games In 1983. took the White Sox to the American League playoffs and wound up winning a (1 million-plus contract. Taylor Emerges With Farr Lead TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) — No-name lady pro golfers have found rewards in a tournament that Is little-known Itself, the Jamie Farr Toledo Classic, and the trend shows signs of continuing. Lauri Peterson, who won the inaugural event In 1984, became Rookie o f the Year, and Penny Hammers only tour victory was the Jamie Farr In 1985. There was no tournament last year and now unknown Nancy Taylor emerged as the first-round leader after Thursday’s 4under-par 68 at the 6.220-yard Glengarry Country Club. Taylor, of Tampa, leads the $225,000 event by one stroke. Sindelar's Long Gam e Prevails OAKVILLE, Ontario IUPI) — Joey Slndelar used his long-game to conquer the lengthy Glen Abbey Golf Course and take a one-stroke lead entering today’s second round of the $638,000 Canadian Open. Slndelar. who struggled early, scored a combined 5under-par on the 7,102-yard Glen Abbey’s five par-5's and finished the round with a 4-under 68. one stroke ahead ofT om Purtzer. TV/RADIO --- TONIGHT’S SCHEDULE---T o n ig h t'* Schedule Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. 000 RACING AlSammal# Park m tV IiK W Fnhy M lm i ip m -ES PN . MmlaM lam - ESPN. IHAA Spring Nahanatt I nM 4 pm - WON. National League San Francrtco Gann 0 Chicago Cuba IU llp m - M}R. National League Nr* YorkMaN*1 CincmnallUrn LI MS pm - WTBS National League SI LpurtCarWnall at Atlanta B ra ,« IU l » m - ESPN. CF l Montreal AlouMWl tl Calgary S'aniptdari Th M It X pm - W ESHt W,mp.edcn IN I Mbcap 1 I p m -E S P N Amtr<canRacing Sanaa 1pm - ESPN. IHRA Spnng Ntnonait I.IS pm - NESM 2. American League l i u i Ranger a<l Nr* Yorl f t f i m ILI 1pm — WCPF A Sporta Se'urdar National Old Tim m Sauball Game 4 p m - WON. Nil anal League S*n FfwiciKa&wnlipIttocipoCuM |L) 1pm - WOR. Netiavel League Nr* fork Met tt Cincinnati Ridi III noon - ESPN. Southtm Cilitormi Opt" (otto lorn ) t o m - ESPN, WeUer»e>gnn. Tommy A r m r i bum William A H im - ESPN Auitrii.m R .«c Soft 4 JO p m - WCPF i Cmidim Cpm. Thud round II ) Ip m — ESPN. PRCA Nitimil Fmily Smear ip m - FNN F A Cup Totimnom Hptippra Covonlrf City Tamm ♦ im - WE SHE Wimbledon. *omena wiglet (Inal III Track A Field •pm - ESPN. O NG 4 m Matt RAC 10 Friday A*ki Raciflf 4 pm - WWSFAM 111X1. NASCAR. Frier acker Ml Pit Road Par a* Rai adal TDSpm - WWBF AM IIIX I, Si Low* Cardmai i at Atlanta Br area Satardar A** Racing • X am - WMA4A AM tK WWBF AM <11X1, NASCAR, Firecrackar Ml RaatM i aspm wwflF am (lixi) St Loan Cardinal] at Atlanta Bra.ea Thraday ttipnri tru th III ~ VIA 0 D M I RluSuadiTop IM )M 1 0 i ParlE.en.ng IP Id I Future Per'eti )X 914I1XW . P I H I 4 I X , T (14 II X I X . Si h i Di li M - VI. D X N 4 Spredba.i Tuckar it aO 10« 4M 1 Floating Gambia lad 2 40 I Rap'd Datum 100 011-4) MM. P la n 14AM; T1AIA) lira#. 14 h a ISAM. 0 0 IP4114) X )r 4 -V I A M Ji ll a MacGaPrttia IM 4 00 I N T TotalRk a Ii 440 Std I Clay Mora daily 4 40 Q 1 0 T) II.N i PI0T1 ISAM T (0> I) M i l . sa I t ! 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PI ATI (SIX T I A H l a a X It h a 12AM i l W - l t i l Jr IT 4 VanayNa*! S * i B ild J Char Gold Ruth 11 00 8 40 4 Saiirto* Charta 4 90 Q (St! 41 N. P 101) IIAX. T (0S 4) 114 X. Ptc 4 4 aa, Cartya.tr IS* aa U t h - U A A 11 M ) FentvctyAaron tlDC aB ltd I G t l I H I I I I SOS Id j S 'B .g R 1M Q lllla S M P U I I 14171. T O I 111441* 14 h i 111 M 0 0 IS 4 A 1 D 1 IX N Somlnolo Pony Mustang All Stars al Five Points: A p.m. — American vs National (Nationals lead best ol three series. 10 1 “ L e t T h e Lym an's hard luck In the DeLand Firecracker American Legion Tournament continued Thursday as It dropped a 2-1 decision to Lake Worth in the second duy of the three-day qualifying tournament. The Lyman Legion, which lost to Jacksonville. 6-1. on Wed­ nesday. will try to salvage one victory out of the tourney today against West Tampa. Lyman's record now stands at 12>3. W hile starting pitcher Jim Lucas was In fine form, Lyman took a 1-0 lead In the fourth in n in g w hen M ickey Helms walked, stole second and scored on Marty Martin’s base hit. Lucas pitched shutout ball for five Innings but Lake Worth tied the score In the sixth: Chris Brock then cuinc on In relief and got out o f the sixth. In the seventh, though. Brock walked the IcadofT hitter, balked him to second and gave up a one-out single for the winning run. Lyman had seven hits In the game led by Brock who was 2 for 3 with two doubles. Martin also had two lilts while Johnny Luce, K e n n y J a c k s o n and J o n Emerson had one hit each. In five and one-third Innings. Lucas gave up five hits, walked one. hit one and struck out three. P r o fe s s io n a ls D o It” ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • C O M P LE T E T R E E S ER V IC E * F R E E ES T IM A T ES • S TU M P GRINDING • 2 4 HR. A N S W ER IN G S ER VIC E 2 4 0 5 G r a n d v lt w A v e n u e Pony District at Tampa A p.m. — Seminole v*. Pinellas Park (Seminole holds 1 0 lead In tlrst Inning when game was suspended by rain 1 S a n f o r d , F L 32771 P h n riP Contact Pale or Teriy Echols 323-2229 IF NO ANSWER 321 76S4 BASEBALL JAI-ALAI JAI ALA I Al Orloado SaaimaH Thenday KigWi Rawtti lit IASERALI; Mater Laager Rruiti SaatfhtnlaofM TX IB IB I JnuslKua 1 Irgoytn I * 140 ltd T RicardoOyar! 0 111) 11 * . P 10!) » . * ; 1 1011) X I N I Zugere KM It * TX i Ok a U N ax 1 Pita a* Q I0A) « X ; P (04) tSAN; T I0O 1IIX X. 00(011 IIA X ltd I ONaLacut D M 100 T X 4 CabtrteBob O R 4X I Irgoytn Forurti 400 g 1011 SAM; P 104) DAM; 1(00)1 M lM eh ! Ufduidi Tomet 410 4 X S * 1 Brr cue Far in S00 1 * I Charo4aOyan S00 g i l l l N M P111)TAX; T <2211X I * Hk ) JctutOyari ltd SX S* a Zugaia Arana aB 4X ! Pita Agvlrra 4B g iO S IN X . PIS4III1X. TIS O D D X M wk 1 Btrieve Area X B S * 4X 2 Dura-go Tom* I X 4K a Carat Farah 2* g ii t j x * . P iin ii4 .it, i n H i n t « ax IT B !M a x I K a* SX gionx N; p(onxa«. tiosntsax I44k 2 CharolaAgutrra I X aX I * I UrquM Foruna D X 4* 4 Sa d Bob tX g I I II M B ; P 121) IIAX; T |» 14) M4 « BASKETBALL Thurtdar's Rtwlh Tampa Bay IX M*mi IX Sla'tn 111and I4A Long Island 142 Friday'! Gamas PtutadatpAii at Rhodt Island Tampa Bay at Miami Nightly O rlan d o Ja i-A la i N o w O pen 1 00 Mon . Muirs & Sat 7.45 P M E *cejst Sun i Tantgkfigama Orlande alPnotrtlN Thgrsday'i malt Olanda 1 1, Fnorr.ue 1 1 lacond r ght mmnga (0 Twins At. I r garnet behind the Nedari I F tattda Stair Langur OaacolA al Vara Broth Thendoy'i m »lt Otrrotal CtaarnatarO (Aatrnid is. Jgrmct aneadotleanandl TENNIS TENNIS; Al) Eagtaad Qumataatht* I R car do II B OX 4 * 1 Pit* S* 1* I Zugata S00 g(111 « N; P i l l ) l * X ; T I A M I X n * . li d ! I SI IDS B SX l ) B 4B SX 1 PordoForuna 140 I * ! ZugaioOyarl loo ] R tardo Gar <10 g (AT) M * ; PIT 1) 111 * . TIM S1X 4M a Muri Ch.moa 1 JetutBco ) IngoyenArce Hard Luck For Lyman NBA TO SHIFT FALL MEETING PHOENIX (UPI) - The NBA will not hold its annual fall meetings In Arizona as planned because the state docs not have a paid holiday honoring slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. The league — In which roughly 75 percent of the players arc black — announced Thursday it Is pulling out of Its scheduled meetings in suburban Scottsdale, and will select a new site within the next Tew weeks. "Arizona Is one of only seven states not to recognize Martin Luther King Day as a legal holiday.” the NBA said In a statement announc­ ing the cancellation The NBA Joined about 30 organizations that have pulled out of meetings In Arizona since January, when Republican Gov. Evan Mecham rescinded an executive order by his predecessor designating the third Monday In January as a paid state holiday honoring King. NBA Commissioner David Stern said the decision "is especially painful for us because of the excellent relationship that the Phoenix Suns and NBA have with our fans In Arizona. However, the political climate surrounding the controversy makes it inappropriate for us to convene In Arizona at this time." BASEBALL TV/RADK) I w t H lam* 000 Here's a look at the first-round games for the county teams: M^Jor League Monday. July 13 7 p.m. — Oviedo at Mount Dora Tuesday. July 14 7 p.m. — Altamonte American at Pine Hills 7 p.m. — Casselberry at Eustls 7 p.m. — Ovledo-Mount Dora winner at Altamonte National Junior League Friday, July 10 7 p.m. — Oviedo at Eustls Saturday. July 11 7 p.m. — Casselberry at Mount Dora 7 p.m. — Ovledo-Eustls winner at Alta­ monte Senior League Monday, July 13 7 p.m. — Oviedo at Altamonte National Tuesday, July 14 5:30 p.m. — Altamonte American at Pine Hills win. lost* A DREW BLACKSBURG, Va. (UPI) — A report on an Internal investigation o f the Virginia Tech men's basketball program cites "serious breaches of academic Integrity." including a case of gradefixing and an admission no players graduated during a five-year period. The long-awaited report was discussed Thurs­ day at a news conference conducted by Virginia Tech President William Lavery, Interim Athletic Director Ray Smoot and Vice Rector W.S. White. The report listed 12 violations of NCAA r e g u la tio n s , In c lu d in g $ 7 ,2 0 0 w o rth o f automobile financing by an athletic booster to the wife of a student-athlete. "W e are understandably quite concerned." said White, who headed the investigatory committee that drafted the report complied from Information obtained by two outside Investigators. University officials hope to take the Information contained in the report to an August meeting of the NCAA’s Committee on Infractions. Smoot said. Four allegations o f Infractions are still being Investigated, he added. 'Smoot And the other university leaders side­ stepped repeated questions about whether Charlie Moir, the wlnnlngcst coach in Tech basketball history, would be fired In light of the report. The case of grade-fixing Involved an uniden­ tified faculty member who agreed to award an Independent study course grade to u studentathlete before any work was done. The fixed grade was discovered, however, and the player was ruled academically ineligible, the officials said. The report also said not a single student-athlete in the basketball program who entered the university from 1981 to 1986 received a degree. The actions at Tech amounted to a "lack of regard for academic Integrity" in athletics, the school quoted investigators as saying. SCOREBOARD DOGS 000 Little League Baseball's District 14 has more Roman numerals than a Super Bowl surrounding it this year. District 14 A d ­ ministrator said Central Florida has been Report: Serious Breaches In Virginia Tech Program Sox Gam ble O n H oyt Return tCMIMAIO UPtrHERALOIllVICtt Jason White — complete the 14-member squad. White, a strapping 6-foot. 160-pounder, was the dominant hurler In the league and considered one of the best In the area. C asselberry opens tournam ent play Tuesday. July 14 at Eustls against Eustis. The Juniors, meanwhile, will be un­ dergoing their first district competition and looking to gain some experience. They are managed by Ron Mason and coached by Bill Lewis. The Juniors' roster Includes: .Kevin Crotty. Gene Davenport, Benny Edens. Scott Harrell. B.J. Lewis, Patrick Lowry. Sean Mason. Robert Pautlcnous. Jason Roby. David Rusclttl. Jason Snyder. Benjamin Tarr and Maureile Washington. The Juniors open tournament play Satur­ day. July 11 at Mount Dora against Mount Dora. Richardson said Wirz Field, a quaint facility in the Summerset subdivision, has been completely renovated and one of the better fields In the area. divided into four groups to cut down on travel. In the Majors. Altamonte American and O viedo are D ivision I. Area II while Casaelberry and Altamonte National are Division 11, Area I. In the Juniors. Altamonte. Oviedo and Casselberry are Division II. Area I. In the Seniors. Altamonte American Is Division I, Area It while Altamonte National and Oviedo arc Division II, Area I. 'T h e re was a problem with the kids traveling too far for games In past years," Crawford said. "W e'v e tried to correct that this year." Wamaai ilnglti Stfflilmals Martina Navrtt.lovi 111, Fort Worth. Tous, dal 0*>» E«tr1 (I). Brxo Raton. F t . 41. ST. 44. SNftl Grit 111. Wall Carman, dal Pom Skrirer (SI. Luthtrylllt, Md 10. t l Xamta i d*W4m gwrttrtiMlt SrAtldhl Pliahomankd tad Larissa Sa.tharao (tl. Sdrlet Union, dal Martina Na.fjt.lora and Pam Shriyar (II, U S . 01 Oa. Claudia Fonda Kiitclt. Weil Germany, and HtHftt Sutorl 111. CttchulerliA. dal <4*hy Jordan and Amt Smiik, U S Idl,TATS Mae's danMii grartirdteali I c i i s l f o r D i r s i n y R e v e r v c il iO i S i In CtisselilUrry, (uvl N ot lls of O i loncio Y o ir ll love LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES Play the Superfecta on the last race. Hi-Li! You c a n b e t A S2 BET C AN WIN GAM ES NIGHTLY PIC-6 o n it! ORLANDO * 1B rin g \tu y jd d ! for o n e F H L L C e n e ».ii l A (Jm «**ion \ Corner I 7-9 2 & 436 L H I-L I m ADV BET 1am 9p m MON SAT Results 83)7044 Dm Res 331 919) 7 15pm Nightly Mat 17 Mon Wed Sat Gen Adm me Seat SI 00 Res Seal S? 00 Boi S5 S6 llllHFhMM/BUSCH All-Star Series !! mmm= july 4® o Stalan Edberj and Anders Jarryd (a), Saadan. dal Ctrl limDargtr and Mart Woodfcrdt.Australia, AL 24,4104, Andres Gomel Ecuador and Slobodan Zirolmoylc 111. Yugosiano. dot D amanCohnandMart Aratjmmn. Austral*. 2ATAOt.TATS.Fan FlochandRebert Seguso IT). US, dal Guy Forge’ andYannickNoah(I). Franca TAaA AL0A Volusia County Speedway DEALS ’Florida’s Finest 1/2 Mile Dirt Track’ 50 Lap Late Model Feature + Regular VCS Divisions DEALS: Thursday s Spans T ru u c ’tont hsaball Atlarla - Placid .ntiridar Ralaal Ramiftj on11 day dtsabad list, rata)'ad nldldtr Jett flausar from Graanylia of Sduitern League IAA) Chicago iNL) - Placed p-'t-rr Data Ho rs on II dir disabad list, 'reeled piicher Mari Lronant from !o*a ol American Asucalan (AAA) Cincinnati - Recalled outlr-der Oar* Col Ian from Nash,nr ol American Assoc afian (AAAI: optiontd ouK eder Paul 0 Neill X NashvilN C'eutiand - Placed pitche* Greg Sandail on iSdar divided lit. D o y o u like (3 0 5 )699-4510 • Gates Open*5:30p/Tlme Trlals»7:00p/Raclng*7:45p Located^ 15 miles West of Daytona on Hwy 40 *— ■ * - xx/ p• - 1 i >-# #w F5 (904) 25 5 -2 2 4 3 *—!/•*- (904) 9 8 5- 4 4 0 2 J �c^j: -9—<— " '• ■ •*« / Leach baseball Usited Press Interaatloasl STANDINGS T e r r y L e a c h and J im AMERICAN LEAOUE Eisenreich. two players who Kail have struggled their entire ca­ W L Pit. OB reers. are beginning to settle 4* 29 421 — N*w York 43 11 192 3 Toronto down In the major leagues. 41 34 .347 ov* Detroit Leach, who has spent much or Milwaukee 30 17 J07 tv » his 11-year career in the minors Fmlrvt H 40 407 It Baltimore 31 47 .397 11 as a reltever. pitched a two-hitter 27 » .431 111* Cleveland Thursday night to remain un­ West defeated in seven declsons ami Minnesota 43 34 .344 — V* 41 33 .339 Kansas City lead the New York Mcts to a 5-0 4) 34 .332 1 Oakland victory over the Cincinnati Reds. 40 30 .513 IV» Statti* “ H e ’ s been e x c e p t io n a l, 40 39 .304 1 California 34 39 .400 s Ttxas whatever his role has been." 20 47 .373 13 Chicago Mets Manager Davey Johnson Thursday's Result* said. "I guess It’s m y fault. If I’d Cleveland I. Chicago I, II Inning* Kansas City 10. Minnesota 3 pitched him more we could be in Seattle!. Detroit J (Irst place.” Oakland 5, Boston 3 Leach, who made his fifth California*. Milwaukee 7,13 Inning* Texas at New York, ppd.. rain s ta r t, fa c e d o n e o v e r th e F rid iv 't G i minimum number of bailers, Texas (Witt 3-3 and Guiman A t) at and allowed no runner past first New York (Tewksbury )-2 and Rhoden 9- 5), base. The side-arming right­ }, a :03p.m. Toronto (Clancy 1-3 and Ceruttl 5-3) at hander tied the Mets record for Kansas City (Gublcia 4 I and Jackson 4- 10), most victories without a loss at 1.5:15pm Chicago (Long 4-4) at Cleveland the start of a season, set last year (Candlottl I f ) , 7:33pm. by reliever Roger McDowell. Baltimore (Boddlcker 5 4) at Minnesota Leach. • 33. won his fourth (Smithson 4 4),l:0Sp.m. Detroit (Tanana 7-4) at Seattle (Moore straight start to help the Mets 3 f), 10:35pm. move within five games of the Boston (Seller* M ) al Oakland Cardinals In the National League [Ontiveros 5-1). 10:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Hlguera A 7) at California East. (F ra ser) 5), 10:33 p.m. Saturday's Game* Chicago at Cleveland Texas at New York Boston at Oakland Baltimore at Minnesota, night Toronto at Kansas City, night Detroit at Seattle, night Milwaukee at California, night NEW NATIONAL LEAOUE East w L Pet. OB 44 79 .413 — St. Louis 3 Ntvx York 42 33 U S 4t 37 .524 41* Chicago 40 34 .524 41* Montreal Philadelphia 34 40 .474 101* 34 43 .443 13 Pittsburgh West Cincinnati 43 33 .331 — Houston 41 34 .332 11* San Francisco 34 39 .444 41* 37 40 .a t S'* Atlanta Los Angelas 34 41 444 41* San Diego 20 51 334 ISVi Thursday’s Results New York 5. Cincinnati 0 Houston 7, Philadelphia 4 Friday's Games San Francisco (Down* A4) at Chicago (Moyer A5), 4:05 pm . Houston (Ryan 41) at Philadelphia (Rultin 4 4), 7:35p.m. New York (Darling 3-5) at Cincinnati (Holfman A I), 7:33pm. San Diego (Hawkins 3-7) at Montreal (Youmanss 3), 7:35p.m. Los Angeles (Valeniuela 7 5) al Pittsburgh (Reuschel A4). 7:33p.m. St. Louis (Forsch 4 3) at Atlanta (Puleo I t ) . 7:40 p.m. Saturday's Games Houston al Philadelphia St. Louis al Atlanta San Francisco at Chicago New York at Cincinnati, night San Diego at Montreal, night Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, night LEADERS MAJOR LEAOUE LEADERS Batting National League g ab r h pet. Gwynn. SD 74 701 37 1 104 .377 Raines, Mil 34 713 55 79 .373 Galarraga. Mtl 70 254 42 8? .143 Maldonado. SF 71 377 30 92 .332 Clark. SF 72 232 37 81 .321 Murphy, Atl 77 202 43 09 . lit Davis. Cln 44 233 44 74 .315 Guerrero, LA 74 270 44 03 .313 Hatcher. Hou 74 304 SI 96 .314 Pendleton. SIL 74 204 43 90 .111 American League g ab r h Pit. Boggs, Bos 77 217 43 109 .300 Puckett, Min 77 307 51 too .132 Trammell, Det 44 244 30 93 .347 Mattingly, NY 40 234 42 74 ,322 Nokes. Del 44 224 41 72 .321 Randolph, NY 75 779 44 09 .319 Franco. Cle 77 300 49 95 .317 Tabler, Cle 77 294 3* 92 .311 Fernandei. Tor 73 290 47 91 .312 Fletcher. Tex 74 292 41 91 J12 Home Runs National League — Murphy. All 74; Clark. SIL and Davis, Cln 73, Dawson. Chi, Strawberry. NY and Virgil, All 20. American League — McGwire, Oak 24; Bell. Tor 27; Hrbek. Minn 20; Barlleld, Tor If; Joyner, Cal, O’ Brien and Parrish. Tex and Winfield. NY II, Runs Batted In National League — Clark, STL. 73; Wallach. Mtl 43; Dawson. Chi 44; Davis, Cln. 43; McGee. SI.L37 American League — Bell. Tor 4f; Joyner. Cal 44; Winfield. NY 47. Evans. Bos 39; McGwire. Oak 31. Stolen Bases National League — Coleman, StL JO, Oavis, Cln 33. Hatcher, Hou 30. Gwynn. SD 74; Raines. Mtl 73. American League — Reynolds. Sea 27; Redus, Chi 74; P. Bradley. Sea. Henderson, N Y and Wilson, KC 23. Pitching Victories National League — Heaton. Mil 10-1; Sutclllte, Chi 10-4, Fernandei, NY and Scott. Hou f-4; Rawley. Phil f 3; Hershlser. LA 9 7. American League — Saberhagen, KC 14 2. Morris, Dei 11-3; Langston, Sea 10- 4; Six pitchers lied with 9 victories. Earned Run Average (Based on | Inning x number ot games each team has played) National League - Reuschel. Pitt 2.33; Hershlser. LA 3.39; Scott. Hou 7 44; Honeycutt, LA 3.13; Ryan, Hou and Fernandei, NY 135. American League — Saberhagen, KC 1.22; Lalbrandt, KC 2.70; Clancy, Tor 7.77; K e y .T o r I.il; Boddlcker. Balt 2 II. Strikeouts National League — Scott. Hou 133; Ryan. Hou 124; Hershlser, LA 102; Fernandei. NY 97; Valeniuela and Welch. LA 92 American League — Langston, Sea 137; Hlguera. Mil 114; Clemens. Bos 104; Witt, Cal 104: Stewart, Oak 94. Saves National League — Bedroslan. Phil and Smllh, Chi 70; Franco. Cln and Worrell, SIL 14; Smith, Hou IS American League — Plesac, Mil and Reardon, Minn t4; Rlghettl. NY IS; Howell. Oak 14; Henke. Tor 13. RAINES GAUGE RAINES GAUOE 1904 1907 Games/ Placed 74-72 7434 A l bats 703 212 Runs a 33 Hits *3 7* Runs Batted In It 30 GW RBI 3 * Doubles » 10 Triples 3 1 Home runs 4 7 Stolen Bases 14 40 23 25 Error* I I Average .134 .173 Tim Raines, Expos were idle Thursday, r J V ' / - , * ■ »-v"*4 -t-1 Friday, July 3, IM7 12A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Comparison > YORK CINCINNATI a b rh b l ab rh b l Dykstra cl 5 12 1 Daniel* II 10 0 0 Backman 2b 4 02 0 O'Neill cl 20 0 0 Hernandi 1b 4 0 10 Francona lb 3 0 0 0 Cartar c 5 00 0 Jonas cl 30 0 0 Strawbrry rf 4 32 0 Park«r rl 30 0 0 McRynlds It 4 010 Ball 3b 30 0 0 Johnson 3b 4 2 2 2 D ial c 3 0 10 Santana ss 4 0 3 7 Oastar 2b 3 0 10 Laach p 3 010 Larkin ss 30 0 0 Robinson p 10 0 0 Murphy p 00 0 0 Esasky ph 10 0 0 Scherrar p 0 0 0 0 Landrum p 0 0 0 0 Sllllwall ph 10 0 0 Totals 37 5 14 5 Totals 24 0 2 0 Naw York 020 012 000-5 Cincinnati 000 000 000- 0 Gama winning RBI — Johnson (5). D P -N a w York I, Cincinnati I. L O B Naw York I. Cincinnati t. 3B— Harnandei. Strawberry 2, Johnson, Sanlana I. 3B—Backman HR—Dykstra (7). S—Laach. IP H R ER BB SO Naw York Laach (W 70) 9 2 0 0 3 3 Cincinnati Robinson (L 3 3) 5 13 9 5 5 2 5 Murphy 23 1 0 0 0 1 Schurrer 2 2-3 4 0 0 0 1 Landrum 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 T—2:35. A —27,777. 2-H its R e d s — M eanwhile. Eisenreich has contributed in Kansas City’s last two victories. Including Thurs­ day when his three-run homer helped the Royals defeat Min­ nesota 10-3. Kansas City has crept to within one-half game of the Twins. Elaenrelch’s former team, in the American League West. Eisenreich. who missed the last two seasons because o f a nervous disorder, is 4 for 17 since the Royals promoted him June 17 from Memphis of the S ou th ern Leagu e. The lefthanded hitter, who had the game-winning RBI Wednesday, has three doubles and one home run. "Each new team is going to come right at me because they d on’ t know m e,” Eisenreich said. "F or me. Just beating the first-place team and getting us closer, that’s what w e’re looking for." Eisenreich belted a 425-foot home run in the fifth Inning that gave the Royals an 8-0 lead. Earlier he had an RBI double to Ignite a four-run fourth. Bret Saberhagen benefited from the Kansas City outburst to raise his record to 14-2. Baseball F o r m e r T w i n J i m Eisenreich, left, and Brett Saberhagen combined talents to pull the Royals w ithin one-half game of first place Thursday. ........................... a Baa............................. 1 White At Cleveland. Tony Bemazard. who went 4 for 6. singled home Cory Snyder from second with two out In the 11th Inning, lifting the Indians. Doug Jones, 1-1. pitched an inning of perfect relief for the victory, only Cleve­ land’s second In 11 games. Bob James fell to 2-4. CHICAGO abrhbl C L IV E L A N D abrhbl M INNESOTA KANSAS CITY Gulllon ss 4 0 11 Butlor ct 3 0 10 a b rh b l a b rh b l Radu* rf 3 0 0 0 Barnaird 2b 4 0 4 I Gladden II 4 13 0 Wilson cl 4 0 11 Baines dh 3 0 0 0 Franco ss 4 12 1 Oavldson II 0 0 0 0 Banlquat II 10 0 0 Walker lb 3 0 2 0 Cartar If 4 0 10 Bush dh 4 0 11 Saltier 3b 40 2 1 Boston If 5 0 0 0 Tabler lb 50 20 Puckett cl 4 0 3 0 Bralt lb S0 0 0 Hill 2b 3 010 Jacoby 3b Nawman ss 0 0 0 0 Tartabull rl 22 0 0 Lyons 3b 1 1 0 0 Castillo dh 2 0 0 0 Larkin lb 4 0 0 0 Bosley rl 00 0 A Royster 3b 10 0 0 Hall dh 200 0 Brunnsky rl 4 0 10 W hile lb 3 2 10 Williams ct 4 010 Snydar rf Smalfoy 3b 4 12 0 Blancalan 3b 1 I 1 I Karkovlce c I 0I 0 Dampsay c Laudner c 4 1 1 7 Elsanrach dh 4 2 I 4 Hairston p 1 0 0 0 Noboa pr 00 0 0 Gagne ss 3 0 0 0 BJackson II 4 1 1 1 Fisk c 1 0 0 0 Bando c 0 00 0 Lom brdit 2b 3 0 0 0 Salaiar ss 4 12 2 Tefal* 31 1 4 I Totals 41 I 11 2 Quirk c 4 110 Two out when winning run scored Totals 34 3 9 1 Totals 34 10 II 10 Chicago 004 010 400 0 0 - t Minnesota 000 001 200— 3 Cleveland 144 404 400 4 1 - 2 Kansas City 00I 43070*-10 Game winning RBI — Bernaiard (I ). Game winning RBI — Seltier (3). DP—Chicago 1. Cleveland 2. LOB— E—Puckett, Smalley. D P—Kansas City Chicago 7. Cleveland 11. 3B—Williams, 1. LOB—Minnesota 4, Kansas City S. 2B Carter, Bernaiard, Franco. HR—Franco (3). —Gladden I. Quirk, Saltier, Eisenreich, B. SB— Redus (24). S— Lyons, Bando. SF— Jackson, Bush, Smalley, Blancalana. 3B— Guillen. Wilson. HR—Eisenreich (1), Laudner (9). IP H R ER I B SO SB—Seitiar (3), Salaiar (31. Chicago IP H R ER BB SO Bannister 423 I I I 3 I Minnesota Winn 2 13 1 0 0 ) 0 Nlokro (L 5 3) 323 7 5 3 0 1 James <L 2 4) 1 2-3 4 1 t 1 0 F railer 3 13 3 5 3 3 0 Cleveland Schatieder 3 ) 0 0 0 3 Schrom 7 1-3 4 1 1 3 0 Kansas City Vande Berg 1 0 0 0 1 0 Saberhagen (W 14 3) 9 9 3 3 0 3 Stewart 1 21 0 0 0 0 2 F railer pitched to 2 batters In 7th. Jones (W 1-1) 1 0 0 0 0 1 PB -Laudner. T-2:42. A-33,992. W P-Bannlsfer. T-3:41. A-4.433. Mets: Gooden Lied About Cocaine Use NEW YORK (UPI) - New York Mets officials say they are convinced Dwight Gooden was using cocaine last season despite the pitcher's denials, the New York Daily News reported Thursday. In a copyrighted story, the Dally News reported club officials and the players' association confronted Gooden last July about rumors of possible cocaine use but Gooden assured them he was not using drugs. Gooden tested positive for cocaine use April 1 and checked Into a drug rehabilitation center for a 28-day stay. Last week he said he first used cocaine In high school but never used drugs during the baseball season. "H e obviously lied to us." a team official told the Dally News. "W e ’re convinced now he was on drugs during the season, but he continues to deny it." A th le tic s S trik es A gai ........... ..............8 ..........................a A t O a k la n d . C a lif.. Jose Canseco celebrated his 23rd birthday with a game-winning solo home run and Joaquin Andujar pitched a six-hitter. Canseco, who la hitting .441 w ith four doubles and four homers in his last eight games, led off the eighth with his 15th home run of the year, snapping a 2-2 tie. .............................8 T igers.................................... 8 At Seattle. Lee Guetterman pitched a five-hitter and Phil Bradley drove in two runs with a double and homer. Guetterman. 6-1. lost his shutout In the fourth w hen Larry H erndon hit a two-run homer. DETROIT SEATTLE ab rh b l a b rh b l Whltakar 2b a 0 1 0 Moses cf 3 10 0 Madlock 1b 3 0 0 0 PBradley If 42 3 3 Gibson II 4 0 0 0 Valle c 3 111 Trammell ss 3 1 1 0 Presley 3b 3 0 2 1 •OSTON O AKLAND Herndon rf 4 12 3 Davis lb A b rb b r a b rh b l 3 000 Barrett 3b 4 0 10 Polonla If 4 0 11 Lemon cf 4 0 10 Brantley dh 4 0 10 Bemlnger cf 4 000 Davis rfBroofcen* 4 0 10 3b 40 0 0 Chrlsfensnrf 3 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 3 0 0 0 Cansaco dh 4 12 1 Coles dh 3 0 0 0 Phelps ph 10 0 0 c 0 000 Graenwell It 4 12 I McGwireHeath 1b4 13300 0 0 Klngery rf Baylor dh 3 0 0 0 Lens ford 3b 4 1 I 0 Quinones s* 3 1 1 0 Reynolds lb 3 0 0 0 E vant r f 4 0 1 0 Murphy ct 3 1 )0 32 2 S 1 Totals 30 I 7 4 Buckner lb 3 1 1 0 Stelnbach c 4 0 11 Tatals Owen ss 1 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 4 12 1 040 100 000-3 Sullivan c 1 1 1 3 Griffin u 2000 101 030 OOx— 1 Tatals 31 3 4 1 Tatals 33 S 11 4 Game-winning RBI — P. Bradley (5). Be*ten DM 420 0 0 1 - 1 LOB—Detroit 1. Seattle 3. 2BOakland 00) 100 S Jx- S Qulnones. P. Bradley, Valle. H R—Valle Game-winning RBI — Cansaco ( I ) . (7), P. Bradley (0), Herndon (5). S B - Gibson E—Owen. DP—Boston 1, Oakland 2. (13), Trammell it ). SF—Presley. LOB— Boston 1, Oakland 7. IB —Canseco, IP H R ER BBSO Stelnbach. McGwire. H R—Sullivan (3), Detroit Cansoco (15), Greanwell (10). SB— Tanana (L 7-51 7 13 7 J 5 3 2 Barrett (7). S—Crlflln. King 31 0 0 0 0 1 IP H R I N I B SO Seattle Boston Guattarman <W 4 1) t 5 I 3 2 5 Nipper (L 7-7) 7 10 J 3 I 4 W P —Tenen*. T —3:13. A--10.444. Schlraldl 1 1 0 0 0 2 Oakland Andujar (W 3-1) 9 4 3 3 2 4 A i| t l o ..................... 9 Nlppor pitched to 1 batters In 0th. W P— Schlraldl. B a lk -. P B - . T -2 :3 t. Bra wer s................... A — 10,114. Astro*........................................ 7 Phillies............................. 6 A t P h ila d e lp h ia . S te v e Bedroslan yielded a three-run S0 10 homer to Glenn Davis with two out in the ninth Inning, ending 4 12 0 his record for saves 4 0major-league 0 0 In con secu tive appearances. HOUSTON PH ILA D ELPH IA a b rh b l ab rh b l Lopes If 2 1 1 3 Samuel 2b 500 0 Puhl If 2 0 0 0 Schu 3b 3 110 Doran 2b 3 1 1 1 Thompson cf 3 1 I 0 Bass rf 4 1 1 0 Hayes cl 4 0 00 Davis lb 5 13 4 Schmidt 1b 3 7 2 1 Ashby c 4 0 2 0 Parrish c 4 3 33 Pankovlts lb I 0 0 0 Bedroslan p 0 0 0 0 Childress p 0 0 0 0 Wilson rf 3 0 10 Crui If 2 0 0 0 James If 4 0 12 CJackson c f 4 0 0 0 Aguayo ss 4 0 00 Andersen p 0 0 0 0Carman p 10 0 0 Smllh p 0 0 0 0 Rawley ph 10 0 0 Thon ss 12 10 MJackson p 0 0 0 0 Reynolds ss 2 0 0 0 Hughes ph 10 0 0 Knepper p 1 0 0 0 Ritchie p oooo Welling 3b 2 12 0 Bair p oooo Daulton c 10 0 0 Totals 10 7 13 7 Tefal* 14 4 0 3 Houston 120 100 003- 7 Philadelphia 031 034 000— 0 Game-winning RBI — D evil (4). E— Bess. Lopes, Thon. D P —Phila­ delphia I. LOB—Houston 0. Philadelphia 4. 3B—Ashby, Parrish, Schmidt, Jama*. 3B— Bass, Schu. HR—Lopes (U , Davis (15). S—Knepper. IP H R ER BB SO Houston Knepper 423 S 4 3 2 3 Childress 3 1-3 0 0 0 1 2 Andersen (W 4 4) 1 0 0 0 0 3 Smith (S IS) 1 0 0 0 0 1 Philadelphia Carman 4 * 4 4 4 1 M. Jackson 3 1 0 0 0 4 Ritchie 0 1 0 0 0 0 Bair ) 0 0 0 0 0 Bedroslan (L 3 2) 3 4 3 3 0 4 Ritchie pitched to 2 belters In 7th. H B P - b y RIP*hie (Bess). T—3:01. A 19.213. At Anaheim . Calif., rookie Mark McLemore delivered his first major-league home run. with two out in the 13th Inning, to lift the Angels to their 10th victory In their last 11 games. McLcmore’s first homer In 266 major-league at-bats came off Mark Clear, 5-4. Gary Pettis, who had walked, scored on McLemore’s homer. MILW AUKEE a b rh b l Felder cf 7 10 0 Yount dh 4020 Surhoff c 7 111 Brock lb 6 2 10 Dear It 3 3 11 Rile* ss 4 12 1 Braggs rt 4 0 11 Paclorek 3b S 0 J 0 Castillo 2b 300 0 Manning cf 1 0 10 CALIFO RNIA ab r h bl Downing II 5000 Whit* rf 4 17 1 Schofield ss 3 0 0 0 DeCInces 3b 4 3 10 Hendrick II 1 0 10 Jones If 10 10 Wynegar ph 10 0 0 Howell It 10 0 0 Boone c t i l l Joyner lb 3 0 17 Pettis cl 5 2 t 0 M cLem or 7b 3 2 1 3 Totals 37 7 IS 4 Totals 43 t 9 1 Two out when winning run scored Milwaukee 401ooo0 0 3 coo o- 7 California 001 112 010 000 2 - 9 Game-winning RBI — McLemore 13). E—Wltf, Joyner, Boone, Paclorek. DP— Milwaukee 1, California 4. LOB— Mllwaukae 11, California 7. I B —Deer, Riles, Braggs, Hendrick, Brock, P ad orak, Boone, Joyner. HR—White (17), McLemore (I ) . SB—Pettis 03 ), McLe more (I I ) . S—Boone. SF—Boone IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee Nieves 4 4 4 4 4 4 Aldrich 2 2 1 1 1 2 Pletac 4 0 0 0 1 5 M Clear (L 54) 1 a . 2 1 1 California Witt 4 1-3 8 5 0 ) 4 Lucas 2 1 0 0 ) 0 Minton 223 3 2 3 1 1 3 4 ) 0 0 I Finlay (W 1-3) Minton pitched to 1better In 10th. W P -W Itt 2. Balk—Aldrich T - 4 :I8 -20,114. Sanford's Trio Leads Blue Streak Into AAU Tourney The Team Central Florida Blue Streak. Sem inole C ounty’ s darlings o f the hardwood, have earned the right to compete in the AAU National 11 and Under Championships on Aug. 9-16 at Syracuse. N.Y. Led by the Sanford trio o f Niki Washington, LaShawn Merrick and Kaylllsa Mullins, coach Nancy Coaltcr's Blue Streak stormed through the com­ petition In winning the Broward Sports Festival and AAU Slate 11 and Under title. In both championships. Team Central Florida defeated Coral Springs AAU. the first time in triple overtime, then a 28-21 decision In the AAU finals. Washington was the Most Valuable Player at the Broward Sports Festival and an All-Tournament selection at state. Merrick was the MVP at the AAU State Tournament. Longwood's Karen Morris was also an All-Tournament selection at state. Other Longwood players on the squad Include Tracy Coalter, Jackie Coir. Jill LeJcunc. Alison Harper. Jennifer Ducker. Sarah Doyle. Hope Chernak and Lclgh-Ann Penney. Nancy Coalter is the head coach and her assistant Is Laura May. Before the Blue Slreak can reach its destiny, though. II needs to raise around $6,000 for expenses. Anyone who wishes to contribute can contact Coalter at 774-2907. it it u Three other Team Central Florida all-star squads have qualified for na­ tional tournaments. The Team Central Chris F is te r - v HERALD SPORTS W R ITE R 16 and under team of coach Art Parissl Is competing In the National 16 and Under Tournament beginning this weekend at Clovis. N.M. Both the 15 and under and 13 and under Team Central Florida entourages will travel to Oxford. Miss., on July 24-25. The 16 and under squad is without a doubt the toughest in the state In its age group. Having Winter Park's magnificent M im l J o n e s an d D a y to n a B each Seabreeze sensation Kenya Robinson on the same team Is enough to ensure any team instant success. Add to that DeLand powerhouse C.C. Hayden. Ocala Vanguard point guard Bernadette Ottlng. Lake Howell sparkplug Tammy Lewis and Lake Mary center Teri Whyte and you have the makings of a team that can do well at any level. Other Seminole County members of the 16 and under squad include Lake Brantley center Gretchen Mull. Lake Brantley guard Jenny Tufford and Lake Mary forward Gina Dawson. The 15 and under team of coaches Mike A verill and Mac Blythe have ...Vanzura Continued from 10A The 10 a.m. race will feature the nation’s finest stock car drivers battling on the super speedway. But following that event, the racing action will shift to the NASCAR-sanctloncd Volusia County Speedway. The half-mile clay oval located 15 miles west of Daytona International * Speedway will host a NASCAR/Busch All-Star Series event. This race will feature sonic of the Southeast's finest short-track drivers against the best of the local late model drivers. The action will get underway Friday night In Savannah. Ga. at Oglethorpe Speedway. The half-mile clay oval will host the Busch All-Star Scries for their first stop of the weekend with many of the local drivers from this area traveling to Georgia. Racing is slated to get underway at 8 pin. Coach Nancy Coalter's Blue Streak has been Impressive. Team m em ­ b e r s ( f r o n t r o w , fro m l e f t ) : LaShawn M e rric k , J ill LeJeune, Nlckl Washington and Jackie C o rr; Middle row (from left): Lelgh-Ann Penney, Jennifer Ducker, T ra c y Coalter and Karen M orris; Back row (from left): Hope Chernak, Sarah Doyle and Kayllsa Mullins. practically destroyed everything In their way en route to the Orlando Sports Festival and AAU State titles. West Orange’s Jennifer Clark and Rocklcdge’s Saressa Sctzer have set the scoring pace for Team Central Florida while Lake Brantley’s Tracy Branden­ burg has been steady at the point and also contributed well to the scoring. Lake B rantley’ s Barb Blllm yer, O vied o’ s Suzanne Hughes. Lake Howell's Brookr Burns, Lake Mary's Tara Jackson and late edition Liz Long of Seminole are the other Seminole County performers on the team. Those wishing to contribute to the team should call Mike Averill at 6291600 or Mac Blythe at 323-1450. The combat will shift to Volusia County Speedway on Saturday with racing scheduled for 7:45 p.m. The regular VCS divisions w ill complement the activities on the 4th. Racing at both tracks will include time trials and 50-lap features with a purse of more than $9,000 being offered at each facility. Am ong those entered for the event arc Ellcnwood Georgia's Mike Head and Chattanooga. Tennessee's Ronnie Johnson. The two drivers arc currently atop the series point standings with Johnson leading Head by a slim margin. Both drivers are looking forward to the mid-season visit to Florida. Other local drivers expected to be on hand include Jacksonville's Dennis Bennett, Steve Harris from Altamonte Springs and Steve Shuman from DeLeon Springs. Volusia County Speedway Is located 15 miles west of Daytona Beach on State Road 10. Phone (904) 255-2243 or (90-1) 985-4402 for more information. Rahal Dismisses Historic Edge CLEVELAND (UPI) - Bobby Rahal dismisses the Idea recent history gives him an edge Sun­ day In the Cleveland Grand Prix. Rahal, 34, o f Dublin. Ohio, has won the last two races on the C h am pion sh ip A u to Racing T e a ms ( C A R T ) circuit — Portland and the Meadowlands. In the past two years, the driver that captured the Mead­ owlands event also finished first in Cleveland. Danny Sullivan accomplished the feat last year and Al Unscr Jr. did so in 1985. But Rahal. whose first CART victory came in the 1982 Cleve­ land race. i9 hardly taking mat­ ters for granted. "It's really a question of pre­ paration," said Rahal. who Is A u t o R a c in g bidding to become the firsi driver to successfully defend a national championship since Rick Mears (1981 -82). "T h e TrucSports team really makes a difference at every event. We are large enough to do all the things we need to do. but also sm all enough so that motivation and concentration on purpose is easier to maintain. ‘ 'Everyone on our team wants to win as much as I do. which is very special and important. I think our record speaks for our team." �i■* ■ G eneva P a ra d e S la te d FLORIDA IN BRIEF 44 Stark Crew Member* Return To Florida Home Port MAYPORT NAVAL AIR STATION (UPI) — Forty-four surviving crew members of the USS Stark are home with their families today, and their damaged vessel Is returning to port from the war-rocked Persian Gulf. The sky threatened rain in the 90-degree heat as the sailors, non-essential personnel aboard the ill-fated guided missile frigate, disembarked Thursday from an A ir Force C-I41 cargo plane at 4:40 p.m. EDT at Mayport Naval Air Station, the Stark's home port. There to greet the men were approximately ISO family members, who swept forward in a mass, a Navy band, and a small girl's carefully-lettered sign with the misspelled message. "W elcome back, hereos." The Stark had a crew of 220 men when It was struck In the Persian Gulf May 17 by two Exocct missiles fired by an Iraqi Mirage F-l. Thirty-seven sailors died In the attack, which Iraq later said was unintentional. Martinez Plans Foreign Trip TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Martinez will go on his first overseas trip next week, a three-day expedition to Panama, Ecuador and Honduras to seek trade contacts and observe Florida National Guard troops. "This trip provides me with an opportunity to see first hand how the Florida National Guard is assisting the people o f Central America, as well as how well it is prepared for Its mission both in Florida and this region of the world," Martinez said Thursday. Florida has built important trade contacts In Latin American In recent years. Many Latin corporations make their U.S. headquarters in Miami. Martinez was scheduled to leave Monday from McDill Air Force Base near Tampa for Panama City, Panama, for briefings and a tour of canal facilities. He was to fly to Quito, Ecuador, on Tuesday for meetings with U.S. embassy officials and President Leon Fevres-Cordero. The Geneva Citizens Associa­ tion will hold Its annual 4th of J u ly celebration and parade Saturday. This year's theme Is "H a p p y 200th Year — Our Constitution," according to Lee V oo rh ees. p resid en t o f the association. The parade is scheduled to start at 10:30 a.m. from the First Baptist Church, to Avenue C, to 2nd Street, to Pine Street, past the post ofllce. to 1st Street, back to the Baptist Church. The parade marshalls are Mrs. Katie Summersill Corley and Johnny Toole. U.S. Congressman Bill McCollum and State Repre­ sentative Frank Stone and their families also will be honored In the parade. A patriotic program will follow the parade at the Geneva Com­ munity Center. Following flag raising ceremonies by the VFW Honor Guard and Boy Scouts, McCollum will deliver remarks about the heritage and real meaning o f the Constitution of the United States of America. The program will also Include music by the Generation Band. Hamburgers, hot-dogs, ice tea and soft drinks will be available. The Geneva Homemakers will have baked goods. There will be arts and crafts. story telling by the Library, clown faces, a "dunk tank” and other items of entertaining interest, Voorhees said. Sem inole Jobless Rate Stable S taff and W ire Iteporta Florida's Jobless rate dropped in June to 5 percent while unemployment In Seminole County remained stable at 4.5 percent In May. the latest figure available, according to Robert Monroe, economist with Job Service of Florida In Orlando. The state figure was the second lowest rate in the past 12 months, despite a downturn In the construction industry, a federal report shows. The Department of Labor and Employment Security report released today shows that even though the unemployment rate has declined, it was the sixth highest among the nation's 11 largest states. The nationwide rate for June was 6.1 percent. Out of a June labor force of 5,840.000 people. 5.546,000 held Jobs and 294.000 were unem­ ployed, the department estimated. "Overall, our economy remains very strong." said Ralph Schunk. a budget analyst for Gov. Bob Martinez' office said. "W e're staying within the 5 to 5.5 percent range where we had expected to be." Schunk said the report was good news for programs funded by the $18.3 billion state budget, which would suffer if the state's economy faltered and tax revenues came up short. The state's Jobless rate has dipped under 5 percent only once In the past year. It stood at 4.8 percent last December. A year ago. In June 1986, the rate was 5.8 percent. In May of this year It was 5.4 percent. Despite the decline In Joblessness, employment in the state's construction Industry has dropped 1.6 percent, the report showed. Rising Interest rates, Schunk said, have caused a 1.6 percent decrease In housing starts across the state, although Florida housing starts ac­ counted for 11 percent of starts across the country. Employment in Florida's growing services and trade industries continued to lead other sectors in June, the report showed. Jobs in food service and retail sales has grown 6.7 percent In the past year, and jobs In health care and business services have grown 6.3 percent. The nation's unemployment rate dropped to 6.1 percent In June, the best showing since 1979, because the labor force shrunk more than usual, the Labor Department reported today. The government said the rate appeared to go down In large part because fewer young people than normal had entered the labor force by the lime it surveyed the Job market In June. An estimated 119.2 million people were in the civilian labor force. 476.000 fewer than in May, the government said. Of that force, 112.26 million people were employed, 190.000 less than In May. while 7.26 million were out of a Job and looking for one. That represents a 286.000 person drop In people looking for work. Because It fell by more than the drop In total employment, the rate fell as well. June's 6.1 percent civilian Jobless rate Is the best since December 1979, when It stood at 6.0 percent. The rate was 6.3 percent in April and May. The average non-farm employment grew by a smaller than expected 116.000 workers, nearly all of them in service — rather than goodsproduclngjobs. The Labor Department also said the average n u m b e r o f ho ur s w o rk e d per w e e k In manufacturing plants by production line workers stayed the same at 41 hours, but the number of hours of overtime per week shrank by 0.1 hour to 3.7 hours a week. Teenagers accounted for more than two-thirds of the decline In the number of Job seekers, it said. The teenage unemployment rate fell 1.8 percentage points to 15.9 percent. The rate was unchanged for adult men at 5.5 percent and shrank 0.2 of a percentage point for adult women. Wiiltes recorded a 0.1 percentage point drop in their Jobless rate to 5.2 percent. Blacks fell 1.1 percentage points to 12.7 percent and Hispanlcs' rate dropped 0.2 percentage point to 8.5 percent. The 6 .1 percent overall rate covers only the civilian population. If military personnel sta­ tioned in the United States are Included as part of the labor force, the overall Jobless rate was 6 percent. Since June 1986 the nation's unemployment rate has dropped a full percentage point while the number of people employed has risen by 2.5 million. Many econommlsts have been surprised by that growth in employment, saying they didn't think the economy was strong enough to support that many new people on the payrolls. Legal Notice N O T IC E O F ' T R T f f N U I M AM S Node* It hereby given that I am engaged In buslnass at 101 M id w a y S tra a t, A lta m o n ta Spring*. FL 33714, Samlnola County, F lo r id a undar th* Fictitious Nama ot ACORN HOME CARE SERVICE, and that I Inland to raglttar said nama with tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordanca with tha P rovision * ot tha Fictitious Nama Statutas, To Wll: Sactlon 163.0V Florida Statutas IV57. /*/John W. Card III Publish Juna IV, 26 & July 3, t o ,1VI7. DEP-136 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca It htraby glvan that I am angagad In busInasi at 124 Winding Rldga Rd.. Sanlord, FL 32773, Samlnola County, Florida undar tha Fictitious Nama ot THE CUTTING EDGE LAWN SERVICE, and that I Inland to raglstar said nama with tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordanca with tha Provisions ot tha Fictitious Nama Statutas, To-WIt: Sactlon 165.09 Florida Statutas 1V57. /*/ Garland P. Dannls Publish July 3,19.17,24. IV(7. DEO N NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca Is haraby glvan that I am angagad In buslnass at P.0. Box 11V, Laka Mary, Florida 33746, Samlnola County, Florida undar tha Fictitious Nam* of A L E X A N D E R CO NSTRUC­ TION SERVICES, and that I Inland to raglstar said nama with tha Clark ot Ih* Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordanca with tha Pro­ vision* ot tha Fictitious Nama Statutas. To-WIt: Section M i 09 Florida Statutas IV37. /*/ Alexander J. Serakowskl Publish June 12. IV. 24 A July 3. 19*7. 0 E P I9 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 17-am-CA-OV-O STOCKTON. WHATLEY, DAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida corporation, Plalnllll, v s. RAYMOND J. SAGANICH; M ARGARET E. SAGANICH, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is haraby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered herein. I will sail Ih* proparty situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: L o t 4 1 3 , F R A N K L. WOOORUFF S SUBDIVISION, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 3. Page 44. of tha Public Records of S em in ole County. F lo rid a . Together with: G.E. Range 4JBSI4. at public sal*, to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the west front entrance. Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, at II 00 A.M. on the 3lst day ot July, 1917. WITNESS my hand and Of ftclal Seal of said Court this 30th day ot June, I9S7. (Seal) DAVID N BERRIEN CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 3. 10.1987 DEO 30 Legal Notice N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notlca I* haraby glvan that I am angagad In business at 307 E. First St., Sanford, Samlnola County, F lo rid a undar the F i c t i t i o u s N a m * at CHARLENE'S, and that I Intend to raglstar said name with the Clark ot the Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutas, To-WIt: Section 14VOV Florida Statutas 1937. M ANUEL JACOBSON DEPT. STORE INC. /*/ Charles H. Talanbaum President Publish June 26 A July 3. 19, 17. 1987. DE P-194 NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is haraby glvan that I am angagad In buslnass at 143 C o a c h llg h t C l., S a n fo r d . Samlnola County, Florida undar th a F i c t i t i o u s N a m * o f S E M IN O L E M O R T G A G E SERVICES, and that I Inland to raglstar said nama with the Clark ot Ih* Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutas, To-WIt: Section 163 09 Florida Statutas 1937. /*/ John W. Williamson II Publish June 12, 19, 26 A July 3,19*7. DEP90 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 17-639-CP Division Probata IN RE: ESTATE OF DELBERT LUTHER COLBERT, Deceased NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol Ih* estate ol DELBERT LUTHER C O L B E R T , d eceased , F ile Number 17 430 CP. Is pending In tha Circuit Court for Samlnola C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a ta Division, tha address of which Is Samlnola County Courthouse, North Park Avenue, Sanford, F L 32771. Tha names and addresses ol tha personal rapr* tentative and tha personal rep rasantatlva’s attorney are sat forth below. A ll Interested parsons ar* required to III* with this court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against tha astata and (2) any ob|action by an intarastad person on whom this notice was served that challangas tha valid Ity of the will, tha qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of tha court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notlca was begun on June 26, 1987. Personal Representative: BERTIE KATHERINE STAFFORD, a/k/a ROSE STAFFORD 20* S. Elliott Avenue Sanford. FL 33771 Attorney lor Personal Representaliva: DOUGLASSTENSTROM STENSTROM, MclNTOSM. JU LIAN .COLBERT AWHIGHAM, P A P O Box 1330 Sanford. FL 33772 1330 Telephone: 303/323 2171 Publish June 26 A July 3. 1987 DEP 192 legal Notice" n. I— g IH T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PR OM T R DIVISION FI6a Number (7-16* CP IN R E : E S T A T E OP IN T H t CIRCUIT COURT FOR T N I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O f FLORIDA. INANDFOR SIMINOLK COUNTY. D O R O TH Y D. F I E , N O T IC E O F ADMINISTRATION Th a adm inistration of tha astata of D O R O T H Y D . F I E , deceased, File N um ber 17 360 C P , Is pending In the Circuit Court for Samlnola County, Florida, Prcbafe Division, tha address of which Is Samlnola County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 33771. Tha names and addrosaas of tha paraenal repre­ sentative and tha personal rep­ resentative's attorney ora sat forth below. A ll Intarastad paraont a rt required 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 : U ) oil claims against tha estate and ( I ) any ob|ectlon by an Intarastad parson on whom this notlca was served that challangas the valid­ ity of the wilt, tha qualifications ot tha parsonel represen tative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court* A L L C LA IM S A N D O B J E C ­ TIO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO R EV ER B AR R ED Publication ot this Notice has begun on Ju ly 3rd, 19*7. Personal Rapraaantatlva: B A R B A R A B. H O W E 2407 Chinook T ra il Maitland, F L 37731 Attorney for Par tonal Representative: G E N E R. S T E P H E N S O N . E S Q U IR E P .0 . Box 771 101 Normandy Rood Casselberry, F L 32707 Telephone: (303)339-7333 Publish: July 3,10.1907 D E O -26 IN T H K C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTH E E IO H T R E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S IM IN O L K C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C AS E NO. 87-I771-CA-64-C IN RE: The Marriage of: NANCY TAMULEVICZ. Petitioner/Wife, nidi R I C H A R D J O S E P H TAMULEVICZ, Raspondant/Husband. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RICHARD JOSEPH TAMULEVICZ 1419 H ILLTO P ROAD CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution ol Mar­ riage hat bean filed against you In Sanlord, Samlnola County, Florida and you ar* required to sarv* a copy of your written defense*. It any to It, on Peti­ tioner's attorney, who** name It, D A V ID L. E R V IN , ES­ QUIRE. and whota address It, 1009 E. HWY. 436, P.O. BOX 70, A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , 32713 0070, and III* Ih* original with Ih* Clark of tha Circuit Court, Civil Division, Samlnola County Courthouse, 301 N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 32771, on or bafora August 10, 19*7; otherwise, a Judgment lor tha relief requested in Ih* Petition for Dissolution of Marriage may b* entered against you. WITNESS my hand and seal of this court on Juna 30,19*7. (court seal) DAVIDN. BERRIEN A t Clerk of Ihe Court b y ; Phyllis Forsyth* As Oeputy Clark Publish: July 3,10, 17.24. 19(7 DEQ37 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Separata waled bids lor tha Item listed below will b* re calved in the office of the City Clerk, Lake Mary, Florida, until 12:00 Noon, on |uly 17, 19*7. Bids will ba publicly opened and read aloud at tha above appointed data and lima at City Hall, 13* N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. Lata bids will b* returned to tender unopened. ITEM Design and Build Bids for City Hall Parking Lot. A ll work shall b * In ac­ cordance with specifications available al no charge In tha ofllc* of the City Clark, Laka Mary City Hall, IS* N. Country Club Road, Laka Mary. Florida. Tha City reserves Ihe right to reject any or all bids, with or w ith o u t c a u s a , to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept the bid which. In lit bast judgement, bast serves Ih* Interest ol lha City. Cost ol submittal of thaw bids It considered an operation al cost of tha bidder and shall not be passed on to or borne by IhaCIty. Cityot Lake M aly, Florida Carol Edwards, City Clerk Publish July 3. 10, 1717 DEQ-16 STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF CATTARAUGUS SURROGATE COURT In tha Matter ol tha Adoption Ol CHANCE YJUSTIN TYLE R SMITH FOSTER CHILD Data ot Birth: May 3, 19*4 NOTICE OF APPLIC ATIO N FOR ADOPTION DOCKET NO. 24.349 TO: JIM DAVIS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE lhal a petition praying lor lha adop lio n o f C H A N C E Y J U S T IN T Y L E R SMITH, foster child, logalher with an agreamant to adopt and consents pursuant to tha DOMESTIC RELATIONS LAW will b* presented to Ih* Surrogate Court of tha Slat* ol Naw York, Cattaraugus County at Cattaraugus County Surro­ gate Court Chambers. 400 Manu lacturers Hanover Bank Build­ ing, Olaan, Naw York, on Ih* 22nd day ol July, 19*7 al 10 00 o'clock In the forenoon of lhal day and an application will b* made tor an order approving and allowing lha said adoption and lor other relief, at which tim e and place a ll parsons having any interest therein will be heard T H IS N O T IC E Is g lv a n pursuant to lha direction ol THE HO NORABLE E D W AR D M. HOREY, Surrogate Judge ol Cattaraugus County as provided In Sactlon 111 (31 ot the Domestic Relations Law. ol the State of New York. DATED: June. 4.19*7 M ICHAEL L. NENNO, ESQ Attorney tor Petitioners 70 West Main Street P O. Box 99 Allegany, NY 14706 (714)373 1330 Publish June 19. 26 A July 3. 10. 19*7 DEP 115 N a tte e CASK NO. B M M -C A -W -0 O I N I R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E COM PANY, P L A IN T IF F . B L A IR J .W H I O D E N . A Single P a no n, M E R E D IT H J . C O H E N P .A ., A N U N K N O W N T E N A N T iS I , D EFEN D A N TS. N O T I C E O F S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an O rder or Final Judgm ent ot Forectoture dated Juna 19, 19*7, entered In C ivil Cat* No. M -4 3 U -C A 4 F G of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it In and for S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h a re ln A L L I A N C E M O R TG A G E COM PANY, p l a l n l l f t i i ) , and B L A IR J . W H ID D E N , A Single Parson, M E R E D IT H J . C O H E N P .A ., A N U N K N O W N T E N A N T (S ),, are datondantla), I will tall to th# highest and bast blddtr tor cash, at th* W att front door ot tho Samlnola County Courthouse, In Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock, on tha 2fth day ol J u ly , 1907, tho following deter Ibad property as sat forth In said Final Ju dg ­ ment, to wit: L O T 770. W IN T E R SPRINGS. U N I T 4, A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK I I . P A G E S 4. 7, A N D L P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . D A T E D at Sanford, Florida, this 30 day of June, 1907. (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) D avid N. B arr Ian C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T Samlnola County, Florida B Y : Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clark Publish: Ju ly 3.10,1907 DEQ-33 I N T H R C IR C U IT COURT O F T H I1 IT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO.: 16-3326-C A -09-0 G R E ATW E STE R N SAVINGS, a federal saving* and loan association, Plaintiff, v. VIRG IN IA MARCHEGIANI. *1*1, Defendants. N O T I C E O F SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated June 30. 1907, an d e n t e r e d In C a t* N o. •6-3326 CA 09-G ol lha Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lo r Samlnola County, Florida, wherein Great Western Savings. Plalnllll, and Virginia Marcheglanl, at al., ar* defendant*. I will tall to th* highest and bast bidder tor cash at th* Wait Front Door ot th* Samlnola County Courthouse al 11:00 a m. on th* 30th day of July, 19*7, lha following da scribed property as sat forth In said Final Judgment to wit: LOT 35. F A IR W A Y OAKS UNIT ONE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLA T BOOK 23, PAGES 96 9* OF THE PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA DATED this 1st day ot July, 19*7. (SE AL) DAVID N B ERRIEN Clark Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clark Publish: July 3, 10. 19*7 DEQ-33 NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is haraby glvan lhal w* a r* engaged In buslnass at 100 Laka Emma Cov* Drive, Lake M a ry , F L 32744, Sam lnola County, F lo r id a undar lha F i c t i t i o u s N a m * of T R A N S C R IP TIO N PRN, and that w* Inland to raglttar said name with the Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordanca with Ih* P rovision* o l Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutas. To-WII: Sactlon •43.09 Florida Statutas 1957. /*/ Alora Weaver /s/ Dennis L. Weaver Publish July 3. 10,17.24, 19*7 DEQ 2* " IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. •7-1544-CA-09-L DUVAL FED E R AL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plalnllll. vs. P H IL L IP W . FRYM YE R . and RHEA P FRYM YE R . his wile, ate., e t a l . Defendants. NOTICEOF SUIT THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: THE UNKNOWN B ENEFICIARIES UNDER THE DECLARATION OF TRUST DATED FEB RUARY 2*. 1965. wherein P H IL L IP W F R Y M YE R and RHEA P. F R Y M YE R art named Trustees RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO that a suit has bean tiled against you In tha above styled cause, and lhal you are required lo file your Answer with th* Clark ol this Court and to sarv* a copy thereof upon B R IN K L E Y . M cN E R N Y 6 MORGAN, Altornays for Plain till. 7661 East Oakland Park B oulevard. Ft. Lauderdale. Florida 33306. not later than July 29. 19*7. It you tall lo do so. a d efa u lt m ay be en tered against you lor tha relial da manded in lha Complaint. This suit is to toraclosa a mortgage Tha real properly proceeded against ls: Lol 4. (Less Ihe East 7 leal lor Allay), Block 12. BEL AIR . ac cording to Ihe Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 3. Page 79 o l Ihe P u b lic R e c o rd s o l Seminole County, Florida. WITNESS my hand and seal o t s a id C o u rt at S a n lo rd SEMINOLE COUNTY. Florida, this 24 day ol June. DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Jane E Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: June76. July 3. 10. 17, 1947 DEP 197 t f i l W ofteg & N O T IC E O f P U B L IC M E A N IN G S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y T h t Samto*6a Count* Board ef C om m ission e r* w ill h a lf a public hearing to Room W-130 ef Ifto County Services Building. Sanford, Florid* on J U L Y 3X 19*7 e f 7:*» NJM., or a* seen thereafter aa poeetoto, to cantld rr *h* tot lowing: B . B IN O H A C K E E RE­ Q U E S T T O W A IV E T H E V O L­ U N T A R Y C O M M IT M E N T S M AO S A T T H E T IM E TH E P H O N E E T Y W AS R E Z O N E O T O R - I A S IN O L S F A M IL Y O W B L L I N O D I S T R I C T IN J A IL t m iD IS T .n ) Tha H E l* of Itw SW W of Sactlon I3-2OS-30E. Seminal* County, Florida, let* to* Wty XI teat tor right-of-way. Th a request N tor relief tram Th * devotopac to 8300 par tlngto family dwelling unit to th* D is tric t School I . Tho developer to denote *10 par single family Availing uglt to too MWway/GIndarvlll* Fir* Central. 3. Tha developer will pav* B e d fo rd A v e n u e fro m Ih* southermnest property lino to County standards. 4. Th * R -IA toned preparty must b* built to R-1AA lot ill* requirement. The** In attendance will b* heard and written comments may ba Iliad with th* Land Management Division. Hearings may ba contlnuad from time to tim e a t fou nd n e c e s s a ry . Furth e r details available by calling 321-U30, Ext. 444. Parson* era advised that It they dec Ida to appeal any de­ cision mad* at tots moating, they will need a record of too p ro ce e d in g s , a nd for such purpose, they m a y need to ensure that a verbatim record ot tho proceeding* I* mad*, which record Include* to* tottlmony and evidence upon which to t appeal I* to b* based, par Sactlon 7*4 0103, Florida Stat­ ute*. BOARD OF C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N ER S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A B Y : H E R B H A R D IN , D IR E C T O R LAN D M A N A G E M E N T Publish: Ju ly 3,19*7 DEQ-4 N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN O O F P R O P O S E D C H A M O IS A N D A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN D IS T R IC T S A N D B O U N D A R IE S O F T H I ZO M IN O O R D IN A N C E O F T H I C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A Notice It haraby glvan that a Public Hearing will b* held In tht Commission Room at tha City Hall In th* City of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on July 13, 1917, to con sid er change* and amendment* to th* Zoning Ordinance ol th* City ot Sanford, Florida, a* follows: A portion o l that certain property lying al tha Northeast corner ot th* Intersection of West First Street (Slat* Road 46) end Mulberry Avenue I* proposed to ba reioned from RMOI (Multiple Family Rati dantlal, Offlca and Industrial) District to GC-2 (Central Com­ mercial) District. Said property being more particularly d e ­ scribed as follows: Tha Southwest Ui of block R i Tier 19, of FLO RI0A LAND AND C O LO NIZATIO N COM P AN Y LIMITED, M AP OF THE ST. GERTRUDE'S ADDITION TO SANFORD. FLORIDA, ac­ cording lo th* Plat lharaot at recorded In Plat Book t, Pages 113 through 117, ol th* Public Records of Samlnola County, Florida. All parties In Inlarast and clflians shall have an opportuni­ ty lo b * hoard at said hearing. By order of Ih* City Com mission of th* City of Sanford. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a parson decides to appeal a decision made with raspacl lo any matter considered at th* above mealing or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol Ih* proceedings, Including Ih* testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City of Sanlord. ( FS 7*4 0105) H.N.Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish: June 231 July 3,19*7 DEP 4 INTH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: •4-143I-CA-09L FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO, a National Banking Association, Plaintiff, v*. DANA LEE INNES. a single man. If living and all unknown parties claiming by, through, under or again if Ihe named Defendant! s) who is not known to be dead or alive whether said unknown parties claim as hairs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, crtdlloi t. trustees or other claimants, against tha said DANA LEE INNES. a single man. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant lo Ih* Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered In lha causa pending In tha Circuit Court of the EIGH TEENTH Judicial Circuit, in and for SEMINOLE County, Florida, Civil Action Number S6 I43I CA09L Ih* undarslgnad Clark will sail Ihe properly situated In said County, da scribed as: Unit 608 E. LAKE HOWELL A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M , a Condominium according lo th* Declaration ot Condominium and Exhibits annexed thereto, recorded In Official Records Book 1377, Pag# 1144. of Ihe Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida; together with an undivided Interest In Ihe common elements and limited common elements declared In s a id D e c la r a t io n o l Cot) d o m in iu m t o be an a p purtenance lo tha above Con dominium Unit at public sale, to tha highest and best bidder for cash al 11:00 o'clock A M,, on Ihe 30th day ol JULY. 1987, at the Wast Front door ol the SEMINOLE County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida (COURT SEAL) D AVID BERRIEN C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By Phyllis Forsythe Oeputy Clerk Publish July 3, 10,1987 DEQ 34 Frtor> M r »■ m r - i u T L a g e l N e tfe * ----------------------- IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE WTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. C ASE NO. *4 -4466-C A -«f-L L IN C O L N S E R V IC E C O R P O R A T IO N , Plaintiff, v*. C L .P F O R D O . H A L L E Y , E T A L .. AM INOED NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE M LS N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ef Foreclosure dated February 37, 11*7, and O rder dated June 39,19*7, and entered In Casa No. M -6644-CA49L of to* Circuit Court ot to* 1ETH Ju d ic ia l C irc u it In and far S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a , wherein L IN C O L N S E R V IC E C O R P O R A T IO N , Plaintiff, and C L IF F O R D O. H A L L E Y , E T A L .. are defendants, 1will tail to toe highest bidder tor cash at tha West Front Deer of toe Samlnola County Courthouse, S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , a t 11:00 o'clock A .M . on to* 17th day ot August, 1*07, tho following de­ scribed property a t tat forth in la id Sum m ary Final Judgment, tow lt: Lot M , G O V E R N O R 'S P O IN T . P H A S E O N E . according to tho plat thereof aa recorded In Plat Book U . Page* 2 4 , 13, and 36, of tha Public Records ot Samlnola County, Florida. Together with all *truefur** and Im provem ents now and hereafter on said land, and tha rant*. Issues, and profit* of tho above described property, and all fixtures now or haraaftar attached to or used In connec­ tion with th* premise* herein d e s c rib e d and In a d d itio n thereto the following described household appliances, w hich are, and shall be deemed to ba, fixtures and a part of tha realty. Range, O ve n . D ishw asher, Garbage Disposal, W/W Carpet D A T E D this 30th day of June, 19*7. (S E A L ) D AVID N. BERRIEN,Clark Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clark Publish: J u lyl, 10,19*7 DEQ-33 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C AS E N O . 16-404*-CA-09-G UNITED COMPANIES F IN AN C IAL CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs JUANITA WAOE JENKINS, F LE E T FINANCE. INC., FOREST L. COLEMAN. COLEMAN REMODELING, and any unknown hairs, dev Iteas, grant*** and other unknown parsons or unknown spout** claiming by, through and under any 01tha abovenamed Defendants. Defendants. NOTICEOF FO R ECLO SU R E SALE NOTICE It haraby glvan that tha undarslgnad, D A V I D N . B ER R IEN , Clark ol th* Circuit Court o f Sam lnolo County. Florida, will on th* 31st day of July, 19(7, al 11 a.m. al tha Was! Ironl door ol Ih* Samlnola County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, offer for tale and tell at public outcry to the highest and bast bidder for cash, Ih* follow­ ing described property tllual* In Samlnola County, Florida. Lot 4, Block 25, ol M.W. CLARK S SUBDIVISION, ac cording to Ih* plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book II, Pag* 107, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. pursuant lo Ihe Final Judg ment entered In a case pending In salo Court. Ih* style ol which It Indicated above WITNESS my hand and of fldal seal ol said Court this 30th day ol June, 19*7. (Seal) D AVID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Ruth King Oeputy Clerk Publish: July 3.10.1987 DEQ 36 INTH E CIRCUIT COURTOF THE IITH JUDICIALCIRCUIT IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 17-1974 CA 09-L CENTRUSTSAVINGS BANK.a Florida corporation, f/k/a DADE SAVINGSA LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida corporation, Plalnllll. vs W ILLIA M H J. FAIRING, a single man and UNKNOWN TENANT, Defendant is). NOTICE OF ACTION 127710 TO W ILLIA M H.J. FAIR ING , if alive, and/or dead hi* (Ihelr) unknown heirs, devisees. legatees or grantees and all parsons or parties claiming by through, undar or against him (them). Residence unknown YOU ARE NO TIFIED lhal an Action tor foreclosure ot a mortgage on the lol lowing pro p arty In Sem inole C ounty, Florida: L O T IS, H U N T I N G T O N HILLS. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 24. PAGE 23. OF THE PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA has been Hied against you and you are required to sarve a copy ol your written delenses. If any, to It on SPEAR AND HOF F M A N , A t t o r n e y s , w h ose address is Coral Gables Federal Building. 1341 Sunset Orive. Suita 202. Coral Gables, Florida 13143, on or about Ih* 20th day ol July, 1967, and to file Ihe original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, at lorneys or immediately thereat ter: otherwise, a Default will be entered against you lor the rellel demanded in the Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on this 16th day of June,1987 (Seal) D AV ID N BERRIEN As Clerk ot the Court Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: Juna |9,26. Julyl. 10. 1987 DEP 140 �M UX r*rn* rf 14A— Santord HtraM, h n M , FI. Friday, July 3 ,1M7 71— Help Wanted Legal Notice U g o l Notice Legal Notice I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT O f T N I KTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SK M IN O Lt COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASK NO. tMSTO-CA-Of-K(O) ANCHOR MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC., formerly known as Suburban Coastal Corp, Plaintiff. vs. JAMES R. MACK. ET AL.. Defendant*. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated Juno » . IM7 and entered In Case No. 8A4J7aCA09E(G) ol the Circuit Court of the IITH Judicial Circuit In and tor Sem in ole County. F lo r id a , wherein ANCHOR MORTGAGE SE R V IC E S. INC., fo rm e rly known as Suburban Coastal Corp., Plaintiff, and JAMES R. MACK, ET AL., are defendants. I will tell to the highest bidder tor cash at the West Front Door ol the Seminole County Court­ house, Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the 23rd day of July, 19(7, the following de­ scribed property as set forth in said Summary Final Judgment, to wit: U N IT NUMBER B 2. LAKE K A T H R Y N V IL L A G E . A CONDOMINIUM ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF C O N D O M IN IU M OF L A K E K A T H R Y N V IL L A G E , A CONDOMINIUM AND EXHIB­ ITS A N N E X E D T H E R E T O . FILED THE 2»TH OAY OF AUGUST. 19(0. IN O FFICIAL RECORDS BOOK t ftl. PAGES 1013 THROUGH 1049, PUBLIC RECO RDS OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA; TOGETHER WITH AN UN­ DIVIDED INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEM ENTS AND L IM IT E D COM M ON E L E ­ MENTS OECLARED IN SAID D E C L A R A T IO N OF C O N ­ DOMINIUM TO BE AN A P P U R T E N A N C E TO TH E ABOVE CONDOMINIUM UNIT. TOGETHER with all the Im provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n ts , r ig h ts , a p ­ purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter a part ol the properly, Inelud'ng replace­ ments and additions thereto. DATED this 27nd day of June. Iff7. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN. Clerk Circuit Court By; Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: June 24, July 3. Iff/ DEP 194 IN T H E CIRC UIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RIO A PROBATE DIVISION File Number (7-ai*-CP IN RE : ESTATE OF ROBERT HAROLD BAKER. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The adm inistration of the estate of ROBERT HAROLD BAKER, deceased. File Number 87-410-CP. Is pending In the C ircu it Court fo r Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a ta Division, tha address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida 32771. Tha names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal rapresentatlve's at­ torney ere set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to file With this court. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) ell claims against the estate and (2) any cb|ecllon by an Intarestad person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity ol tho will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice was begun on June 74.1917. Personal Representative: LA E L AN N BA K E R McCOY 3455 Georgia Ave., N „ Crystal, MN 55427 LYNNE E LLE N BAKER McCOY 2(41 Prince John Winter Perk. FL 32792 Attorney for Personal Representative: Jerome J. Bernstein BORN5TEIN, PETREE A COOPER. P.A. 125 S. Court Avenue Orlando. F L 32(01 Telephone: (305) 425 2731 Publish: June 34 A July 3,19(7 DEP-191 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO SEMINOLE COUNTY The Seminole County Board of Com m issioners w ill hold • public heerlng In Room W-120 of the Seminole County Services Building. Sentord. Florida, on JULY 28, 19(7 AT 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider the following. REQUEST TOREZONE t. JOHN A N D S H IR L E Y CAINES REZONE FROM M -tA V E R Y LIGHT INDUS­ T R IA L TO C-2 R E TA IL COM­ M E R C IA L PZK7-7M 1 P a r c e l *20 In S e c tio n 13, Township 30S, R ange 30E. (Further described as 4.1 acres located on tha south side ol CR 437. west of Sentord Avenue) (DIST (3) 3. LUCILLE KING - RE­ ZO N E FR O M R-1 SIN O LE F A M IL Y O W E L L IN O D IS­ TR IC T TO A-l AGRICULTURE - PZ((7-7)-55 - Lot 1 (less pert of Lof t southwest of Exfenslon NW of E ly line of Lot 14 and part of Lol 1 W ol canal and Nly ol Extension ot Ely line of Lot 14), Block 2, Mineral Springs Park, PB 7. Pg. 60, In Sec. 33 20S 31E. (Further described as 3.7 acres located on Spring Avenue, on the south side of Lake Jessup.) (DIST .41) ). JOHN FASSAS - REZONE FROM C-3 OENERAL COM­ M ERCIAL AND WHOLESALE D ISTR IC T TO C-2 R E T A IL COMMERCIAL PZ((7 71-54 — Percel #10 In Section 7, Tow nship 2IS, R ange JOE. (Further desecrlbed es one hell acre located on Ihe north side ol Magnolia Avenue, west ol CR 427.) (DIST. 44) 4. JIM LYDEN - REZONE FROM R-1 M U L T I-F A M IL Y OWELLINO DISTRICT TO RP RESIDENTIAL PROFESSION A L - PZ((7-7)-57 - The N 220 II. of Parcel 22. Block A. In Section JJ. Township 2IS, Range JOE. (Further described es a one acre parcel located south and west of Ihe Intersection ol Howell Branch and Lake Howell Roads.I (D IS T .ill Those In attendance will be heard and written comments may be filed with the Land Management Director. Hearings may be continued from time to lim e as found n e c e s sa ry . Further details available by calling J2 M 1». Extension 444. Persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any de clslon made at this meeting, they will need a record of Ihe p ro ceed in g s, and lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is lo be based, per Section 7(6 0105, Florida Slat utes. BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: HERB HARDIN. DIRECTOR LANDM ANAGEM ENT Publish: July!. 19(7 DEQ 7 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIOA. Case Ne.i 17-MJZ-CA-Of-L GLENFEDMORTGAGE CORPORATION, formerly GLENFEDSAVINGSAND LOAN. INC., formerly known es MERRILL LYNCH MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs. LINOA HOLLAND, a single person, etal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIOA TO: J. RANDOLPH SANDERS ANDCLAUDIA W. SANDERS, his wife Whose residence address Is 12559 Shropshire Lane. San Diego. California M l38 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the lol lowing property In Seminole County. Florida: Lot St. C R A N E 'S ROOST VILLAS, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 23, Pages 74, 75. 74 and 77, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. has been llled against you and LIND A HOLLAND, a single person. J.P. G E LFAND and PAT GELFAND. his wife, 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 attorney whose address Is: 301 N. Franklin Street, Suite 2720, Tampa. Florida 33403 on or before the 30th day of July, If07, and file 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 enlered against you for the rellel demanded In the Com plaint, or Petition. DATED on this 14lh day ol June. 19(7. (Seal) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: June 19,24. July 3.10.19(7 DEP 139 NOTICE OF SALE NAME SPACE Jett Hell D-13 Elisabeth Hill C37 Richard Jerge OUTSIDE STORAGE Horace Richardson B10 Larry S. King E-10A Personal property consisting of sofa, m altressas, lamps, dressers, lamps, electronics, clothing, chairs, fans, tools, sporting goods, boxes and other personal Item s used In the h o m e . A u t o m o b ile s and automotive parts, will be sold for cash at public sale on July 4. 19(7 e l 10:00 A M at ’ below address to satisfy owner Hen for rent due In accordance wllh Florida Statutes Sell Storage Facility Act. Sections (3.(04 4nd (3.(07. All Items or spaces may not be available the date ol sale. Richard Jerge — Abandoned 1973 Ford LTD Station Wagon — ID — F4N74AIT739I 1974 Chevrolet El Camlno Classic— ID — TD40H4B4I7449 1972 Pontiac Grand Prlx — ID — 374J79P27342 A.A.A. Security Storage 425 Airport Blvd Sanford. Fla. 32771 305-323(122 Publish Juno 24 A July 3.19(7 D E P 190 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION A File Number (7-447-CP I N * E : ESTATE OF AN N A M . KOCH, Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The adm inistration ol the eslate ol A N N A M. KOCH, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b er 87 447 CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole C ou n ty, F lo r id a , P r o b a le Division, the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. F L 32771. The names and addresses ol lhe personal representative and the personal representative's allorney are set lorlh below. All interested persons are required to file wllh this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against Ihe estate and (2) any ob jection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity of the will, the qualifications of tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol Ihe court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on June 24,19(7. Personal Representative: M ARGUERITE A BENNETT 4722 East Lake Drive Casselberry, FL 32708 Attorney tor Personal Representative: JOHN D .M A H A F FEY, JR., ESQUIRE 3438 Lawton Road. Suite 300 Orlando. FL 32803 Telephone; (305)894 2081 Publish: June 24 A July 3. 1987 DEP 198 CELEBRITY CIPHER C(Minty Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, peat and preeenl Each tetter m the cipher stands lor another Today's c/Ue Q ague* O •c Q Z X H X Q H K X , PYXO VO I YXT XDVQ, I YXT IYX Y X V M I Y Q O W O M O E Q O V I X L C Q J O L . X MO X C I — Y X Z G O E P V T . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : " A d ip lo m a t's life is m a d e up of three Ingredients: pro to co l. Q erlto l and a lc o h o l" — AdlaJ E . Stevenson. BLOO M C O U N T Y INTH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. (7-1211-CA 09-G GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CENTRUST SAVING5BANK F/K/A DADE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. PLAINTIFF, vsWARREN ANDREW LANZA, HAND. DAWN F. LANZA. HIS WIFE. UNKNOWN TE NAN T(S), DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated June 29, 1987. entered In Civil Case No 87 1231 CA 09 G of Ihe Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor S em inole County, F lorid a , wherein CENTRUST SAVINGS BANK F/K/A DADE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, p la ln im ts t. and W A R R E N ANDREW LAN ZA , It AND, DAWN F. LANZA, HIS WIFE, UNKNOWN TENANT(S).. are detendant(s), I will sell lo Ihe highest and best bidder lor cash, at the West front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, In Sanford, at tt:0O o'clock to 2:00 o’clock, on the 17th day ol August. 1987, the following de scribed property as set forth in said Final Judqmenl, towit: LOT 38. TIBERON COVE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 23. AT PAGES IS AND 14 OF THE PUB LIC RECO RD S OF S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA OAT ED at Sanlord, Florida, this 30th day of June, 1987 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien C LERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County. Florida BY: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 3.10.1987 DEQ 31 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 999 Mango Drive, Casselberry, Fla. 32707. Semlnola County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ol C. J PROPERTIES. A LIMITED P A R T N E R S H IP dba LAK E KATHRYN SALES, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 845.09 Florida Statutes t957. /S/ Halen L. Stairs. Agent Publish July 3.10.17,24.19(7. OEQ77 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 C L IA N IN O New CerntrecttenCerpenters helpers, laborers. Cell........................... (3001(1 Orlando • Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m ........ HOURS 3 CM M O rtfcfG 8:30 A.M. •5:30 P.M. N0MAV Mm FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 *Nm n 7 c— i x irthu 10 C M M O r tiW Contract Rata* SUMS F LO O R W A X I R , Approximate ly 30 hrs a week. Sentord area. Cell.............. ..............429-5111 FORK L IF T DRIVER. TRUCK tOADERS, A Janitors needed Above Min. wage paid holt days, vacation, hospifaiiietlon apply Formltex Inc. Port of Sentord (/I t..A..I/3Mon. Frl. 72C a UC a SAC a SOC a FORM CARPENTERS. Winter Springs Waste Water Plant. 499-4441/699 0749 ask for Gene ntCE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL D EA D LIN ES Noon Th e D ay Before Publication Sunday • N o o n Friday M on day • 9:00 A .M . Saturday • A New Career • A New Beginning Cell Fran erStw 323-3200 N O TE In the event ot the publishing of errors in edverllsemtnts. the Sentord Herald shall publish Ihe edvert isement. alter It ties been corrected et no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one ttl. toqos n e w mc,mtMToma KE Y E W I IN THE SOUTH O E N E R AL OFC. WORKERS needed. Good pay. no fee I ABLEST TE M P ..........3111940 12— Legal Services 71— Holp Wanted SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Free Advlce.No Charge Unless We W in ! W a rd W h ite a Associates............305-721-1119 ADD TO INCOMEItl, SELL AVON NOW! II 323-0459..........OT•».,». AD VERTISIN O /Phone Sales Weekly business journel needs exp. seles person. Selery plusl Cell Neel.............<305)440435 AIR/CONDITIONER Mechenk/lnstetletlen- selery based on exp. f benefits, paid vacation A holidays.... 322-4542 21— Personals ALL ALONE7 Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected da ling sarvica since 1977. Men over 50 (45% discount)............ 1 >00 922 4477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, conllden llal Call tor appt.........321 7695 PUT YOUR SWEETHEARTS BIRTHDAY IN THIS SPACE FOR AS LOW AS 12.14-f tax 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 NO 432 4754 Florida Notary Association HAVING A F A M IL Y REUNION THIS MONTH? Lei us ac comodate your out ot town guests. a Swimming Pool • Cable. H B O . • Fishing & B.B.Q. Grills • Lounge with entertainment • GROUP RATES AV AILAB LE Call Melinda at The Cavalier Motor Inn, 3200 S. Orlando Drive..........................321 0490 27— Nursery & Child Care CHILD CARE fn my home for those tale night workers, (pm to Sam. Good references and Reas rates. 321 9934 alt. 8pm I W ILL BABYSIT In my home Exp, fenced yd., reas. rales, lunch A snack. Call..... 321 7574 4 5 -A rts & Crafts FREE LANCE ARTIST- De signing logos, slogans, sign painting, w a ll m u ra ls & cralts. at allordable prices. Give me p call, prat, eves 373 7614.... 849 9594.....847 8449 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold WE BUY MORTGAGES also 1st & 2nd Mortgages & Commercial Loans 831 3400 71— Help Wanted Employment 323-5176 700 W. 35th 51. A TRAVEL JOB B E A TT H E H E A T 17 years A over 8 Gals A Guys needed to travel entire U S A ., New Y ork. Michigan. California and re­ turn. no experience needed, on Ihe |ob. all expense paid training with daily pay Call Mr Jack ........... 321 1814 ACCTS/PYBLE CLERK, com puter exp In accounting a > , Non smoker. Sanford Based Co .C all..................... 322 8489 A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S Must be experienced In home Improvements. (240 week * bonuses...................... 740 2723 ASSEMBLERS Mature men A women needed lor assembly positions. We will train! Air conditioned environment. (4.SO per hr. Never a lee! Apply In person. Mon F rl, 1:30 tla m., and l-3p.m.. Triad It Bldg., Ste. 251. behind Alt. Mall Theatres TEMP PERM.........260-5100 ATTE NTIO N HOMEMAKERSI Average (4 per hr. Part time. House of Lloyd Toys/gllts. No product to handle. Earn trip to Hawaii. Call between 12:30 and 3:00 pm................ 321 >421 A U T O M O B IL E M E C H A N IC . Exp. with tools. Apply Sanford Motor Co.. 3418 S. Orlando Or. Call............................. 322 43(2 CNA'S, MHA'S, PSYCH.NURSES Needed Immediately New pay rates A benefits. Vacations dally pay. flexible hours. C all:.................740-52(4 M ED ICAL PERSO NNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY 17-92, M AITLAND Pool* C O N C R E T E F IN IS H E R S , Winter Springs Waste Water Plant. Call 699 4443 or 499 0749 ASK FOR GENE_____________ CONTRACT LABORERS Earn (9 (13.50 per hr. Must en|oy working outdoors, no exp. necessary. Full A part time positions In Seminole Co Call: 9em 9 p m ......Ill>84-7151 COOK, Flexible hours In dietary department, serving 75 peo pie, good benelits. Call Better L iv in g C e n te r, 499 5003, E O E ..........................M/F/H DENTAL HYGIENIST- Full or Part lim e. Seeking highly m ollvaled individual tor a prevention oriented practice Top salary A benefits Includ ing pension plan. Send re sume to 7435 S. Volusia Ave #D 3. Orange City, FI 32743 DRIVERS- Part lime. Wed Frl only. A valid Fla drivers lie required Applicants must be 18 yrs or older and must know how to drive standard shift. Apply In person at Sanlord Auto Auction 2215 W 1st St . Sanlord.................... See John DRIVERS WANTEO. Domino’s P lu a , Inc Wages, lips A commission guaranteed Must have own car with liability Insurance Apply at 1910 S. French Ave. or call 321-5000 alter 4:30 pm 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted PART TIM E JANITOR- Malm tenance/Handymen needed lor new thopplng cen ter. Write P O. Box 140 Longwood 37791 5140 with resume' or tetter ot background Informs lion or c e ll..........1 (00 413 4930 S A N F O R D R A S ED - cabinet A m lllworki factory, now hiring to meet new expansion de mends 11 Wood workers, cabi­ net makers, finishers A mill shop help, must have good work record, exp. helpful, will train. Call............. t-JM-fOtZ SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR We have 3 permanent post lions available. 7:30 to 12:30 A 12 30 to S:30. Must have (rant office appearance, pleasant personality. Never e Feet Apply In person 9 11 A 13. Trald II Bldg. Ste 751. behind Altamonte Mall Theatres. R E O R D E R P R O D U C T IO N CLERK needed for the Rich Plan Food Company ol Sen ford. FI. Good hourly wages * bonus A company benelits. Cell Jeanette Bralwell now et 322 3443........................ext, 125 RN- O B., E .R ., I.C .U .. or Med-Surg. Full time or pan time. 3-91. 117. A 17 hr. shift. Contact personnel W. Volusia Memorial Hospital. Deland. FI 73— Employment Wanted SALES SECRETARY For Rich United Corp. Must have excellent communication skills, typing 45 wpm. short­ hand 90 wpm. Previous sales experience preferred Nonsmokers. Apply 401 W. 13th St. or cell B .J.et.............. 177 1443 H A N D Y M A N - B U IL D IN O Malntenence A general Re .pairs Cell BIH323 2*47 HELP FOR E LD E RLY I will do cleaning, cooking, errands, A aide work for minimum «a g e C ell..........................3729410 TAKING APPLIC ATIO N S FOR Warehouse A Driving posi Hons Apply to 413 W. 13th St. HOUSEKEEPER- Will provide w k ly . s e r v i c e s In a r t e Lo n g w o o d Orange City....................................31!9(73 H O USEKEEPER Will provide w k ly s e r v i c e s In a r t e Long wood/Orange City, good ratos.references ........ 32t 9(2] TR AIN IN G INSTRUCTOR lull time or on cell, to work in ICF/MR with the mentally GOOD WORKERSI It you need r e ta r d e d , fr ie n d ly at dally pay A steady work call m osp here, good b e n e lits . Bob alter 3 pm................... 1227554 Cell............................ 311 7731 HAIR STYLIST Wanted, full TRUCK DRIVERS. Dependable time, high commission paid. drivers needed, clean chauf Call....................................272(711 leurs license, verifiable work history, at least 71 yrs ol age, HIRINOI Government lobs-your some overnight travel. Brown area. SI5.000 S48.000. Call (402) >3> IW5.............................Ext,1143 Moulding Co.. Port of Sentord. Lake Monroe. FI........ 323 2047 HOUSEKEEPERS Position available, competitive s a la r y , g o o d b e n e fits , excellent working conditions. A p p ly to : M e r lin Cook, Village on Ihe Green, 500 Village Place. Long wood, t t l 0230__________________________ LAN D SC APE RS A Grounds keepers Exp'd, WOMEN A men. Between > 5....... 321 2934 LAW N M A I N T E N A N C E P E R S O N , For Longw ood area, good pay. Call... (30 4044 LPN OR M EDICAL RECORD TECHNICIAN: Looking tor an Individual to take complete control ol our Medical records section with other related duties In a 93 bed skilled Nursing facility. Must possess excellent organltatlonal A people skills. Previous experi ence highly desirable. Call DeBary Manor between > am A 4pm, Mon.-Frl. lor ap pointment. 641 4424......... EOE M A L E / F E M A L E Landscape maintenance, exp. helpful but will train, salary commensu rate with exp ....... Call 842 9841 M E C H A N IC . E x p e rie n ce d . A pply at Bulchs Chevron Service, 1122 Celery Ave M ILL MAINTENANCE- Knowl edge Ot conveyor systems, welding, steel fabrication, Pneum atics A hydraulics. D e la n d a r e a . S o u th ern Cypress Products.,904 731 391) NURSE AIDES needed lull lime lor 3pm to It pm A llpm to 7am shift Must be certified or experienced and be willing to lake certification lest. Contact DeBary Manor between ( A 4pm, Mon.-Frl. for appoint moot. 444 4474................. EOE NURSES A ID E : A ll shltts. exp'd or certlliedonly. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. 2nd St............... Santord ^jaasoneble^elLj^^j^JTajTTe 91— Apartments/ House to Share TRUCK DRIVERS Must be 25 or older. Duties Include local hauling .321 5231 HOME In nice neighborhood. Call 3213311 early AM or late PM. It noens. leave message ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WORK IMMEDIATELY . NEED M EN A WOMEN NOW) P R I V A T E RO O M W /belh, share lac 111ties Inc. pool A hot tub. 175 wkly................ 333 0534 / V V SHARE HOME- with Christian lady, A/C, kitchen privilege's A much more call........ 323 7741 Milt eon v 7 r forci im ' r<< DAILY PAY 93— Rooms for Rent Work Assignments • Dally • Weekly • Monthly LONGWOOD room tor mature person Lakefront home. 175 a week C all:................. 337 4804 321-1590 N O FE E N O FE E ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WWW NICE CLEAN ROOM. S60 week, deposit required, downtown Sanlord Call 322 50(4 W R E C K E R D R IV E R , E x p , Apply at Bulchs Chevron Service. 1122 Celery Ave ROOM FOR RENT- Male only efficien cy, W/Shared bath, 150/wk. plus S50.00 sec. dep............................. 323 4593 S500/PLUS- Per wk Motivated In d iv id u a l, m a n a g e m e n t position............... 904 761 2526 FREE T R A IN IN G If You Q ualify C O M P U TER O P ER A TO R M o rn in g ★ A fte r n o o n * E ven in g. J o b P la c e m e n t A s s is ta n c e A tla n tic B u n in o)ss In stitu te APPLY IN PERSON MON. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM OR CALL 894-6585 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-330-2327 P riv a te I n 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 . 2 12 5. Sentord Ave. Sentord. Fie. 32771 Fedefilly injured itudont loans.. #8nJ«DJ« In qualified appMca*te without ngard to put cridlt or tmploymanl hlalory.________ PART TIME LABORERS for wood shop production. 20 hours per week Evenings. Mon . Wed,, Frl S4 hour Experience not necessary.............371 9990 PHONE SOLICITORS- Mon to Frl., 5:30 lo I 30 pm Positive attitude and pleasant phone voice is all you need. Call 377 3411 between 8 30am 6pm PRODUCTION WORKERS 1st A 2nd shill Starling at 4 50 per hour + .75 ( s h ift p r e m iu m , b e n e lit package Includes: Medical, lile Insurance, protll sharing A production bonuses. Apply at. Water Bonnet Mlg. Inc . 350 N. Lake Howell Rd , Casselberry, Hours 9 lo II em or 1to 3pm 831 2127 tor details W I L L C A R E FO R e ld e r ly person in my Deltona home, FU LL OR PART-TIM E^ NEEDED FA S T FOOD COO KS C A S H IE R S GAS A TTEN D A N TS ONE ST O P CENTERS Gas * Convenience S to re * Fast Food * Top H o u rly W ag e s QUALI FI ED ORYWALL HANGERS wantedl Top pay! U n e x p e rie n c e d need not apply 448 8577. OR 444 4049 * Free Medical A Life Imurance REHAB. AIDE: Looking for an Individual highly mollvaled. enthusiastic A creative wllh the ability to work well under m inimal supervision H.S graduate or Ihe equlvelant wllh at least I yr exp In a geriatric or rehab setting required Contact DeBary Manor between 8 A 4pm Mon. Frl. tor appointment 448 4424...........................EOE * Profit Sharing A Other Benefit! □ R YW A LL HANGERS A F IN ­ ISHERS, Pay commensurate with experience Call. 574 0(47 E X PERIENC ED INSURANCE' PERSO NN ELW AN TEO Inquire at A Auto Insurance World. 2544$ French Ave _ F IB E R G LA SS L A M IN A T E R Auto body parts manufacturer needs person exp’d in hand lamination Top pay tor right person Call 7am Noon349 9349 * Paid Vacations-2 Weeks Per Year M A K E A P P L IC A T IO N IN PERSON A T 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford M onday Thru Friday 1:30 A M • 4:30 PM N O PHONE CALLS PLEASE I b li Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. 87-1103-CA-09-L SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff. ,c v p c p T C A i vs BEVERLY DAVIS OONLON. Defendant. N O TIC E O FSA LE UNDER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE TAKE NOTICE that the fol lowing described property, toWit: Lot 21. Block F, SPRING V A LLE Y FARMS. Section 6, Plat 15, Page 9, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida shall be sold lo the highest and best bidder for cash at the West front dour ol the Sem inole County Courthouse, Santord. Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on August 5th. 1987. The sale will be made pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated July 1 ,19(7. (Seal) O AVID N. B ERRIEN C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT BY: Ruth King Publish: July 3.10.19(7 DEQ-36 b y B e rk e B re a th e d ( Additions & Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling............ 305-322 7029 I .B . F . B O O K K E E P IN G SERVICE. Small businesses ^^ersonal^alL~™^32^44^ Building Contractors CUSTOM HOMES/Bill Strlpp Additions A Remodeling. Concrete work...............49**7418 Lie (RR003I5IS. Insured Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 321-5977. REM ODELING PRO'S. Addl •ions, rem od elin g , decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes. We do It all. St. Llc.CBC7>190............ 331 2441 RICHARDS CARPEN TRY 18 yrs In Central Florida Call...............................323 578? Cleaning Service DO YOU NEED YOUR HOME CLEANEOT Let me do It. Very dependable A very rea­ sonable with references. Cell Dorothy at.................. J2I-1S49 W(O « i T O P U T T H I S D I R E C T O R Y T O W O R K F O R Y O U C A L L 322 2611 Cleaning Service Landclearing H O U S E C LE AN IN O Honest, dependable, rea r, weekly or bl wkly. Call Sue........ 574 M90 BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing Call:322 1804 or... 327 9313 Concrete BUSH HOG. Box Blading. Oil clng & Tractor Roto-Tllllng Call............................. 322 2597 Flnanctn^jjjjj^^Joj^^SSSSiil Bookkeeping c n CONCRETE slabs.drlves.palios walk*. 25 yr. exp. LI (along res. Lie. 4. Ins......... 349Y7S( alter 5 House Plans w DESIGN! Custom blueprint! i l l Orient j Av*. Alt. Spgs . 32701 332-9344 Home Improvement CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS REMODELING/REPAIRS A INSTALLATION SERVICE Lie. Sanlord res............ 321 0442 COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE bath repair, ceram Ic Ilia. Mobil# home repaln alio. No Job too small. Call 4 am to 9 pm........ 323 5417 COMPLETE HOME REPAIRS, plumbing, alactrlcal. painting, la n d ic a p ln g , c a r p a n tr y . anytlma/anyplacal.... 321 4310 MIKE LANDRY CARPENTRYCarpentry f t home Improve ment...... Call Mike a 321 2594 Hlllhaven Healthcare Canter 950 Mellonville Ava. Sanlord...................... 322 >544 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavtaw Nursing Cantar 919 E. Second St., Sanford 322-4707 BOGUESI Exp! Professional! Lawn A Garden Malnl A chain saw work Trees ard shrubs planledl Free E stl..... 313 818? F R A N K Barnhart Contractor Interior A Exterior, pressure cleaning Free est. All work Guaranteed. Rel. upon re quest, l/yrs. exp 123 H63 SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING Paper Hanging Call............................. 327-8133 Lawn Service B ARRIER'S Landscipingl Irrlg.. Lawn Care. Res A Comm, 321/844. FREE ESTI GEORGE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Rei. A Comm. Freeest —..... 322 0901 LA TIN A LAWN SRVC. Res A comm., 10% disc. Sr. Cltliens. treeest. Lie A Ins........323 5820 LAWN M AINTENANC E. Com pehtlve prices. Free esl. 10 yrs exp Reasonable 221 1522 LAWN SERVICE 123-Mil HOME REPAIRS A Remodeling No |ob too small I 7(yrs. exp..................323 9445 'SU N N YS". Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching. SPRING Spec. F re e e s t............323 7829 e if Nursing Care Painting Landscaping Home Repairs 4f ) P A PE R HANGING A PAINTING (Interior • Exterior). Res. A comm. 35 years exp. Free Estimates. Call Roy Taylor at. .................. 121 4023 Tree Service ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free estimates I Low Prlcesl Lie.Ins Stump Grinding. Tool 323 2229 day or nite "L e t The Professionals do It" Windows GLASSOMETRYI Comprehen liv e window cleaning service. Comm. A Res.............321 6718 © �THE TILLAGE CLEAN ft ATTSACTIVK REASONABLE RATES W E E K LY MAID SERVICE caW;....................m-tan CARPORT M L ! MB WIMsn Dr, Lk. Mary. Sat. A Sun BY. D0 VWAIIN&IFW 6 BAMBOO COVE APTS. S3IS Move* In Qualified Applicant* X M lW V a m UiHltC m z m L c * o ft ONEYRARLBASE M ite. tmm/fmU H w > * MaM. 61oftet>H6R. M I . Airpart B1----------- : j » M I T u a » .-F r l.M m 6pm Mon. *:J 0e m J : 10pm _________Some Set. » < oarlyMrjkl C a ll;..P l I03l anytime 239—Motorcycle* Located in country tatting ytt near convenience* AfTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with e n e r g y s a v in g fe a tu r e s . E FFICIENCY apis with attic storage A private patios. ASKABOUT FREE R E N T A SIS# MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. 33SIS. SAN FOR D AVE 771-3101 ast. I l l CASSELBERRY- efficiency apt. In private homa. Ideal for 1 parson, S43 wk. completely furnished.................... 4*3-7331 EFF. OAROAE A P T . IllSVt Myrtle Ava. Clean, private, a/c. Nice neighborhood. 373 M 77aftSpm .lS0«aabel.3 LAROE t br. util. turn., up stairs, quiet. |ust outside city limits. 1330 + dap....... 373-1*17 ONE BDRM., quiet. Downtown Util. Incl. 1*0 wk. S700 sec Efficiency 143 wk. 373 07*4 ROOMS S40.00 weekly A up. Efficiency 103. weekly Inc. all utilities. Low dap. walk to town. 311 4*43 or 443 4030 1110/up mo f dep.......373 001* ONE A TWO BORM. large nawly ramodalad, will rant wkly. or mthly.S10B.00 dap Sanior d ll ran discount. 3714434.... or 79* <130 Located at 411 P ar It Ava. RENOVATED 4 bdrm. upstairs apartment. S400 par mo. SIJO sac, dap 177 0314...or...l3l-01*0 RI DO EWOOD ARMS A PTS. THE VILLAGE CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE BY THE WEEK EFFIC. I A7B D RM . APTS. FURNISH A UNFURNISHED Call:............. ............. 311-4307 APTS TOCOME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy saving features. 3 bedroom apartments with at IK storage A private patios. ‘‘ASK AB O U TFR E E R E N T ’ SIM MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. 1101 S. SANFORD AVE 111 1MI ext. I l l GREAT LOCATION Attractive 2 bdrm., 1 bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included Separate adult section, re tlrees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLAOE APAR TM E N TS.............333 1*70 • • e • • • • • • • DON’T • ••# •• RENT • • • e until you've seen •• THE MOST SPACIOUS • • 2 bdrm . 3 bath apt* •• • • In Sanford • • • • • * 321 0544 • • • • 377-1047or 377 1*7*. Evenlnqi E le g a n tly d e c o ra te d 4 b d rm , 2 bath p o o l h om a rteatled unde r ap e clm a n oak tre a t w ith 12 x 30 cad a r and screen p o rch . F re n c h doo rs o p e n from living and dining ro o m s to p o rch area. L o ca te d In Lake M ary H ig h S c h o o l D is t r ic t . C a ll to aa a . 5119.900.00. J U L IE B O Y D R a a lt o r A a a o c la te ENERGY REALTY, INC. 323-2959 « 349-5807 EVES. 4 WEE4ENDS REALTORS Sanford’s Saks Laader _____ HIDDEN LAKE- 3/3. central heat A air, spacious A clean, garage. 1330. Call:..... 371 4474 HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS- 7 br . 7 bath. 7 car garage, pool, tennis, no pets, avail. 4/1.1330 m o.C all:..............4)3 744 52t* * * fN DELTONA see a a HOMES FOR RENT * * e * 374-1434 e * RURAL LOCATION-One bdrm. fenced yard. A/C SlS3/mo Owner Broker............333 1147 SANFORD- Over 2.300 *q ft. 4 or 3 bdrm* . historic 2 story. *500 mo. Call 177 4474 TAKE A TOUR...3 br.. I bath, llvlng/dlnlng room combo, utility room, '44 roof, screen porch, fenced yard w/lots of shade trees. R E D U C E D I 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers U -PICK'RM - Blackeyed peas S4.30 b u sh el, fr e e w a te r melon. Bearda 11 A Kentucky Ava.................. .......... Sanford W ILDERNESS Travel Trailer '7 4 . 71 f t . . S c r n r m , shed.A/C.tlSOO A lla n .U t 1414 153— AcreageLots/Sale OCALA NATIO NAL FOREST High and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O.K.-Hunting and fishing. 13,430 w/1130 dn., 141.71 monthly..... 1*04) 134 437* days or..............(*04) 477 7430 eves. 1*.* ACRE'S. E. of Sanford. 074 ft. fronts SR 44.17*.300. Owner financing. W ALLACE CRESS R E ALTY, INC............ 311-OS77 LATE MODEL, air. furnished. 1130 down, low monthly. Must sell lor tax purposes. Adults, no pets. Owner............337 *001 C A S S E LB E R R Y- Townhouse duplex. 1340 mo. Will accept kids. 340 2771.... or.....119*444 GENEVA- One bdrm on 1/2 acre fence 1250 plus deposit C ell.............................349 9000 LATE MOOEL, air. furnished. 3150 down, low monthly Must sell for tax purposes Adults, no pets. O w n er........... 132 9041 117— Commercial Rentals IE ISTE R O R AM , 100J Com mere la I Monogram machine. All accessories Included. Ideal for home based business. Call 111 3472. .after 3 pm TORAOE SHEDS. 0 X 12. Special this month I 107*. de llvered A set up. Call...371 04*3 YAM AHA ELECTONE MODEL 113D OROAN, Excellent con dltlon. I t 100.00 Call.... 377 1340 THREE BDRM . 7 bath, new home, concrete block, price only 133.730 K IN G SIZE W A T E R BED. W/llghted headboard S37S. Cedar chest 173. Sofa table 373 7149 g las* top *45 COME HOME TO...3 br's. 7 ba . vaulted celling, large din Ing/kltchen area, breakfast bar. built-in bookcases. BBQ a rea A n ice landscaping ....................................142.900 DESIRABLE AREAt 3 br.. 2 ba . workshop, breakfast bar, dining room, screened porch, central H/A 1...............145.000 34,704 DOWN • ASSUMEI 3 b d r m ., 7 bath h o m e In Longwood. split plan, central H/A. breakfast court yard, country kitchen........... S79.773 PLEASING HOMEI 3 bdrm., 3 bath home In Longw ood. breakfast bar,a family room, screened patio, pool, central H/A, 1 year home warranty ....................................179,900 BEAUTIFUL PARK SETTINOI 1 br.. 2 ba . on 7.43 acres, pool, small laka. sprinkler syst., sunken family rm , bookcases A so on....................... *139.900 E PITO M E OF E LEO ANC EI New 4 br., 1 ba , unique I acre lakefront heme In Lk. Mary, stone fpl., whirlpool bath, pool, A everything else you could want..................S784.200 NON-RESIDENTIAL 121— Condominium Rentals ORLANDOI 200 X 44S lot for residential or mobile use. S20.000! Call: Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman NORTHLAKE VILLAOE- New 2 br. 2 ba Pool, tennis, nautilus, lakeside living Close lo I 4 A Lk M ryBI 1415 321 *3*3 alt S PARK SETTING) I acre river property, ready to build on. 179.900. Call Belly Kepp or R ed Mo r g a n . Real tor/Assoclales STARTING AT S400 141— Homes for Sale W EKIVA RIVERFRONTI * f acres, ready to build on. 1499.000. Call Betty Kepp or R od M o r g a n , Re a l tor/Assoclates • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD.a ZONED FOR MOBILES) 3 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. Down. 10 Y rt.a l 12M From SIS.500! JANFORD- Corner, J/l, c/h/a. Ian*, wood burning stove, util, rm.. lam. rm.. carport, w/w 444 4191 carpels. Low ISO's TUSKAW ILLA Villa. 7 br. Irg eat In kit., vertical blinds, mirror wall. was|er A direr, pool, |acu((l, sauna 30 It from rear patio. 137.900...... 343 9435 1309 TERRACE. Great starter or Investment home. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, like new. FHA. no qualifying. Valerie Hueltke, Huskey Realty............441-5400 GOV’T REPO 1503 Elliott Ave. 131.000 S400 closing. Call: 1 400 443 4197. Bass County R.ally 143— Out of State Property / Sale NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS 2.S acres located In the moun tains dandy stream good ac cess ready to build on good garden spot owner needs lo sell $9,400 pay 11.800 down assume loan House 1 bdrm . 1 bath. 5 miles from town lovely setting large d e c k o v e r lo o k in g m in * excellent location built In cab inats very private all for $19,900 pay $7,000 down assume loan 3.2 acres short distance from Murphy good garden spot ready to build on owner said sail SI2.400 pay 12.800 down payment assume loan Laka front lots deep water level and ready to build on paved road county w ater under ground utilities very desirable lots. 144.000 pay 18.000 down payment assume loan These are a lew ol over 2000 listings. We have all types ot property Irom S700 per acre and up. Wa have small tracts, large tracts, cabins, housa. old terms, lake front lots. Etc. Write or call today for a tree listing brochure You can call tree by dialing I 400 414 7421. Write or call today Cherokee Land Co.. Murphy. N.C....24904 149— Commercial Property / Sale 321-7823.___Eves. 3230809 Santord SANFORD- 3.800 sq It metal building, corner location 5170.000 with terms BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A REALTOR .................. 131-4111 SANFORD M O T O R CO A M C JE E P AUTO SALES NO FINANCE CHARGES KAO 1 HI.DIT NO CRI Dll ON I 01 f IN ANCING’ LARRY'S MART. 215 Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A appl Buy/Sell/Trade 373 4137 MUST SELL- nice dining rm. living rm. dresser A more HOO 00 takes all.......... 311 4444 CHEVY NOVA "74, 7T37*A, 14*3. Seminole Ford. Hwy 17*3. Santordm-Mit________ CHEVY CAMARO-'IO. auto. ps. pb. 4 C yl. good paint A llres.11400.373 *313 after 4pm. 14 NISSAN CENTRA k , UVl On* kLbcw FORO FAIRMONT FUTURA40. 7C474A 519*5. Seminole F ord. H wy t? *7, Sanford 37? 1441 _____________ HONDA IM0 DX 40. 7T430A. S1795.Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 *7. Sanfordi?3 M il 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo L I N C O L N M A R K IV ‘ 73. 7C34SB. 31*95. Seminole Ford. Hwy. 17 *3. Sanford}?} (at) FORD LTD 4dr- '74. 7C295A 3*95, Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 92. San lord}?? tail 0741 Longw ood M a r in e , In c . 830-6688 HWY. 37-32 SANFORD IbK'.N H .y 17 V! 191— Building Materials ALL STEEEL BUILDINGS At dealers Invoice. 3.000 lo 50.000 sq It Call.............400 330 9400 a a r OODOE COLT '41 4C34IC 311*5. Seminole Ford. Hwy 17*1, Sanford}!? 1441 SEARS 19 cu It. relrig . white, side by side w/lcemaker. Irost tree Exc cond S250 449 6054 I IN. GE CONSOLE 3123 Microwave S75 Coffee table A end table 140 ........ 331 0413 741* Orlando Dr n 4793 DODGE COLT '41 6C34IC 311*3. Seminole Ford, Hwy 17*1, Sanford}?? last ____________ $400 DOWN APPRAISALS AND 5ALES BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E ALTO R ................. 133411* Florida. ..Virginia...Maryland AUTO REPAIR SHOP Real and personal proparty Included, excellent location. O N L Y I 5225.000 with terms BOB M. BALL, J R P A . C . S M R EALTO R................. 323411* Florida Virginia . Maryland JAMESLEE LAR O E 2 story colonial on wooded 1 acre Family room, gama rm. 2 fpl . many extras. SI17.000 W. M a llc io w s k i Realtor...................... 333 7*43 REAL ESTATE SAN LANTAI 3 bdrm . tty bath home, large fenced yard, lot* of closet A storage space, eat In kitchen, heat A air. 149.500 THREE BDRM , m bath, con crate block home, new paint, only 134,900 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN .............. DRIVE OUT NATIO NAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave. A I2*h St .. 331 4073 C A D IL L A C '12' F leetw ood Brougham, loaded 70.000 mil., like new I ERNIE JACKSON AUTOS...................... 11173*4 NATIONAL CALL BART 181— Appliances / Furniture PRICED TO SELLI 2.11 acres, for residential usa tlO.000. Ca l l : Red Mo r g a n , Broker/Salesman Landarama Fla . Inc.. 322 1/36 ACCESS TO ST. JOHN'S RIVER Large treed lot with rights to canal and river. Stone Island STEm per FOR LEASE, excellent terms. 10.400 sq It , all or any part, located 1/2 ml. N. ol St. Johns bridge on highway 17 92, De bary. call 494 0143 or 574 7744 PINE RIDGE CLUB CONDO 2 bdrm . 2 bath, washer/dryer furnished, pool, tennli. 1425 S42-43IS........ or......... 29* 5490 PINE RIDGE CLUBI Luxurious 2/3. condo P oo l, tennis, washer and dryer, SANFO RD /LAKE M ARY A R E A . 3 bdrm .. 3 bath, fireplace, large Fla. room, solar system, celling fans, excellent neighborhood. 14.000 and assume *.S% Gl Loan, after 3 pm Call. 331-3473. 143— WatErlront Property / Sale NEAT AND ATTR ACTIVE ! 3 bdrm.. t bath heme, living A dining rooms, paddle fans, heat A air, storage shed, nice landscaping 1................147,300 HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS! 2 br.. 7 bath, w/walk-ln closet, central H/A, pass thru from kitchen to dining area, patio A gara gel....................... 134.000 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent LICK THE HEAT In a spacious a/c POOL homa with 3 br, 7 ba. fam ily room, dbl. garage. 17*,*00. Mary Tobin Remax Unlimited. 74frl000.or.321 7114 OAKLAND VILLAOEI 3 Master bedroom, 2W bath, 13*,*00 lease option available..339 4M1 FIRST REALTY INC. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 107-Mobile Homes / Rent sse.ooo.oo REALTY, INC. RENTING NOW! SANFORD- 1 bdrm.. 3 bath, eat-ln kitchen, util. rm .. fenced yard, oil si. parking. 1450 mo 4 sac Call:... 449 4191 O w n this extraordinary and baautifylly tread c o m e r lot on a qulat street w ith a w all m alntalnad 3 b d rm , 1V7 bath h om a lo r only 14f —Commercial to Eat 1* CHURCH PEWS- In very good condition. Call: 371 3*43.........or.........373 1*14 S A N F O R D - 7 b d rm . A/C. carport, appliances. 1375 mo Call....................... .....373 *155 O P E N H O U S E on S u n d a y from N o o n to S p .m . P ic­ ture partoett T h is c h a rm ­ ing 2 bdrm , 1 bath h om a la sltualad o n a largo, baautllu lly landscapo d lo l In Deltona. Exceptional value lo r yo u n g co u p lo o r re­ tirees. O ttered lo r only 549.900.00. D irections: SR 41S to Fort S m ith ; la lt o il o l F o rt S m ith o n to Lin w o o d C o u rt to 2nd h o u sa on right. B E A U T IF U L FENCED LOT with re a r entrance la rg e cedar deck, home recently remodeled A updated. Perfect starter home. 144.*00 Call: M AR N ITA CARLI......317-1*07 3224671 317 144* after 4 p 114* MOVE IN SPECIAL! 1A 3 bedrooms available LAKE JENNIE APARTM ENTS Pool, lake, Adults only 773-4741 LOCH ARO B R- New fam ily home. 3 bdrm., 1 bath spilt plan. Beautiful eat-ln kitchen, spacious master suite, treed lot. Drive by 174 Vlnewood. Owner will assist with I Inane Ing. Call to see. M A R N ITA CARLI.... J71-JW7 EXECUTIVE POOL HOME In Id y llw lld e . R ed u ced l Beautifully landscaped comer lot. fenced, large family room with fireplace, screen porch, lots of extras, (solar heat). Call for appointment M A R N ITA CARLI.... .171-1*17 W INTER SPROS- 7 br, IW ba, air, appli.. close to schools A shopping, 7 parking spaces. 13*5 mo t- sec A lease...740 4031 LARGE STUDIO APT.- Ideal tor respon. person or couple Reasonable C all:...... 177 5719 O P E N H 0 U 6 E on Saturday from N o o n lo 5 p.m . C o m o aaa th is t a a to f u lly decorated, w all m ain ta in a d a n d la n d s c a p o d 3 bed rm , 2 bath h o m e w ith •xtraa In clu d in g paddla tana, decorator w allpaper, f a n c o d b a c k y a rd fo r p riva cy and m u c h m ore. T o o g o o d lo ba trua at 5 5 5 .0 0 0 . 0 0 . O Ir a c tlo n s : W a tt on 25th S tre «t to Q a o rg la Ay#., laft to To rraca Drfva, right to sign. 322-9031 Buses/Vans 221—Good Things H Y D R A U L IC R E P A IR B U SI­ N ESS With or without real astate BO B M . B A L L . J R . P.A..C.S.M . R E ALTO R ................. MS-4111 Florida...Virginia...Mary land L A K E M A R Y - G ree n w o o d Lakes, nearly 1,000 sq.ft, of cool, cool spacious. 4 bdrm., fenced, almost brand new. F R A N K LIN ARMS 111* Florida Ave. 713-4430 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 235—Truck*/ SANFORD- 4 br. apt. Upstairs, newly renovated. Downtown area. 1430 mo. 1300 sec. Call: 311-0334 or Orlando TVS 0474. SANFORD- 1 room efficiency with private bath, close to downtown. 373 wk. + 1130 sec. Incl. util. 373 7749. or..3714*47 V E R Y LAROE- Two bdrm, all private, historical dlst., 13*3 mo /HOP security dep,.331 0*31 JUNK A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not, top prkas paid. Fr— pfckup.131-2234 Property/Sale • 1 BDRM.. 1 BATH..... IMS MO • Pool A Laundry Facilities • Just off 17*3 Near Zayre Plata SANFORD- I bdrm. cottage with front porch, 1100 wk. + 1100 sec. Includes utilities. Call 373 334*..... or......331 4*47 CUSTOM BUILT 2 story homa almost now I British Columbia Rad Cadar ax tar lor I 22 ft. slona llraplacal SO ft. porctit H ot tu b / s p a l C a th a d ra l callings! Cant, hast A air w/haat pump I Flowing foun­ tain In roar yard!.........444.500 SANORA TOWNHOMEI Hugo mastar bdrm.l 1700 sq.M. of living aroal C/H/AI 4 paddla Ians I Almost now carpal I Obi. garaga A 14*'J privacy patio I Pratllglousl............... 44J400 141— Homes for Sale SANFORD- 1 bdrm. apt. 1100 wk. + sacurlty. utilities In eluded. 371 4114....or 313 4*71 SANFORD. I br. w/complefe privacy, close to down town. t*3 wk. t I HO sac.. Includes utility. 373 174*....or....311 4*47 and Bikes Limyvxd 1986 BUICK REGAL 36S20JK were Seeing toon IcxJoy AtVOu future Depended On x 2 DOOR, AUTO., AIR, POWER WINDOWS LOADED'$8905. *7995 193— Lawn & Garden PLANT SALE Large 1 gal Photinlas. $4 50 Large 3 gal Viburnum $4 50 1 gal Sinensis S3 50 I gal Juniper Parsonl SI 80 2 & 3 gal Max Shillings S3 Call: McClure's Nursery.... 145 *151 1982 TOYOTA TER C EL 4 DOOR, 5 SPEED, SUPER M.P.G. Q *1995 FOUR WINNS 199— Pets & Supplies FREE To Good Homo- Female Doberman I yr Good dlsposl (ion. shots A heartworm up to dale Call:.................. 349 9131 ROTTW EILER Reg male 3 yrs old 100 lbs. r , excellent blood line .123 7444 after Jon week days A all day on wkeek ends [ MINCER M OTORS 321-12993 1809S. FrtnchAvii. (17-92), Sanford 211— Antiques/ Collectibles BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL Open Monday Saturday. 10 S Hwy 44. I 1s miles E . of I 4 i Santord............................ 321 7*C Antiques. Glassware Furniture A Collectables Auctions on Thun, at 7pm Par Me 82 PLYMOUTH SAPPAR0 BOWDEN A ASSOC. In need of cash? We liquidate Inventory A estates 74<77004 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! 215— Boats and Accessories 71 FT. ORLANDO CLIPPER. Fiberglass, cuddy cabin. I/O 140 HP Volvo, no trailer Boat is in water 1)800 121 7572 AM-FM Cassette $4100 T* Finance X M Me. i t 14.50*. S I SO DNJS14S.38 213— Auctions L.E AUCTION Open all year each Fri a 7pm. collectibles, household, mlsc box lots, couches A good turn 500 Sanford Ave 123 4593 Per Me.* DOOGE VISTA S.W. s s h . ac, n y rm . SS0 D K .m 4 1 .7 4 85 Open Mwt. Thru Thurs. 8:30-7 Fri. 8 :3 0 -4 :3 0 , Sat. 9 6 ' S S H . AC. Cassatt# $4400 ?• Finance X M **e. nt 14.SON Ha.’ 83 OLDS CUTLASS CIERRA S IS 0 D N .iS171.I4 Per S Spd., AC, AM-FM, TUt 24,000 MUe* $4100 T* Finance X 34 Me. » 18. SOS HeM a y Package Mm ! $4100 T « Flnaaca X 44 I U . u 14S SUPER NICE! 79 FORD TBIRD SPORTY! 81 CHEVY CAMAR0 Aete. AC. 47,000 Mi.. 1 Owner V-0 Ante, AC, CraHe, Cassette ECONOMY! 8! CHEVY CHEVETTE GREAT SHAPE! 80 TOYOTA SR-5 P.U. $2975 TUN CARPENTER Your Representative For Winter Park, Longwood, Lake Mery Now Currently Living In Winter Perk. ' Per Me 85 VW JETT A IS O DN./S1SS.S2 Ante. AM FM $1250 $2995 S Spd . leng le d . w $2850 sette 2 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y A V A ILA B LE �r r ft yr ' y BLONDIE *%*• o ■» i «*» — "7 7 U A -S «nia ri HeraM, Sanfartf, FI. F rid a y , J u ly J , 1M7 by Chic Young IS Y O U * FAM ILY C S L C 0 O A T IN S T H E BEETLE BAILEY > i « ■■—0 Q U IgT, O U T ANYONE WHO M A K ES A N Y NOISE IS GOING T O s e t IT// TH ER E// THE BORN LOSER fwf COfT i x OUSTCHC£THANKMAMA H A U C * E & J ,W H E W iN T w m v W L H S K K A L L tttC C H B K K l& l ‘ Thirst M a y Be Matter Of Habit DEAR DR. O OTT - I drink about two gallons of liquid a day and take three quarts of liquid to bed. which I have to drink before I can get to sleep. Why am I so thirsty? DEAR READER — The brain’s thirst center Is controlled. In part, by the concentration of water In body fluids. For exam* by Mort Walksr pie. people with excessive salt or sugar In their bodies will excrete these substances into the urine. Because salt and sugar draw water from the system, some dehydration will result and the . person will feel thirsty. In order to replace the water that is used to excrete the salt or sugar. This Is why diabetics are often thirsty until the disease can be brought under control. A rarer cause o f thirst Is diabetes Insipidus, an abnormal­ ity o f anti-diuretic hormone, or by Art Santom ADH, a substance that causes us to retain fluid. If the ADH system Is malfunctioning, a patient may H W e M Z e o lD experience uncontrollable thirst, even though he Is not excreting excess salt or sugar. In my experience, the most common cause of extra fluid Intake Is psychogenic polydipsia, an emotional addiction or habit o f drinking Inappropriate quan­ tities o f fluid. T his has no physical cause. People who seem to have an Inordinate thirst need a com­ p lete m ed ica l exa m in a tion , blood analysis and urine testing to see If they have a physical cau se — such as d ia b etes mellltus or diabetes Insipidus — f o r th e c o n d i t i o n . I f so. appropriate treatment Is In or­ der. If not, counseling may be necessary to help patients with water-habltuatlon to alter their practice of drinking too much fluid. DEAR DR. G OTT — Whenever I touch metal or a light switch. I get an electric shock. Why is this? EEK & MEEK by Howio Schneider DEAR READER — The tiny shock or spark that we all may experience when touching metal is due to static electricity. Small electrical charges build up in our bodies as we move about a room, especially one with carpeting. When we touch a grounded object, we may experience a shock. This condition Is normal; It Is not harmful. It Is more Dr. G o tt noticeable on cold dikys. when the humidity 1* low, - because ..... static charge tends to build up more rapidly in dry air. This la the same harmless electrical principle that allows children to rub balloons on a carpeted floor and then make them stick on ceilings or walls; the balloons pick up static charges that win bind them to non-metalllc sur­ faces. If you constantly receive a shock from a particular wall plate or lighting fixture, you should have the object checked by an electrician to make sure It is properly grounded. However, p lain static e le c tric ity Is a com m on com p on en t o f our environment. Dr. Gott's new Health Report on VIRUSES AND CANCER tells about the latest discoveries In cancer research. For your copy, send 91 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to mention the title. ACROSS 3 Never (poet.) 4 Rare thing 1 Strang* (comb, 5 Boat form) 6 Rivars (Sp.) 5 Aid in diagnos­ 7 Art (Lat) ing (comp, wd.) 8 Affirmed 9 Typa of tuber 9 Eugene 12 T V s talking O'Neiira boras (2 wds.) daughter 13 Ireland 10 Author_____ 14 Your and my Vonnegut 15 Along In years 11 River In Turkey 16 Employer 19 Ebb and flow 17 Firearm 21 Energy units owners' gp. 23 Pale rad 18 Term in logic 24 Branch off 20 Chairs 25 Actress Sue 22 Spasm ’ 23 P m MPH * --------24 Boxer Patterson 26 E*rth*nwar* Jar 27 Ouck 22 Launder 31 Popeye's friend 28 Jnwish month 29 Eject O live _____ 30 Locb 32 Pertaining to dawn monster 34 Twist about 33 Tobacco kiln 35 Actor's part 38 Reveler's cry 37 Interrogates 1 2 1 39 Navy ship 7 prefix (abbr.) 12 40 Fiendish 42 Stops 44 Baseball player M s l_____ 45 Not at home 46 Walks 49 Shrivels up 53 Ear (comb, form) 54 Black 56 Draft animals 57 650, Roman 58 Lean 59 Coal excavation 60 Sidereal hour angle (abbr.) 61 Musician Domino 62 Feminine suffix Answer to Previous Punle n n n e □ n o n n □ □ □ T H A V E 'TOO H A P A M Y P R E V IO U S O N E GOOD REASON E X P E R IE N C E W O R K IN G A G A W A IT E R P W H Y I SH O ULD GIVE YO U T H E J P 8 . V MR. SM ALL I S M A LL W A IT E R S /V \A K E T H E FO O D L O O K - B IG G E R . > BUGS BUNNY by Warner Brothers , YOU KMOW, HONEY BUNNY, I ESPECIALLY WHEN >AJo r k i NG FOX FUVP ENTERPRISES w r e i n t h b HAS TURNEP OUT TO BE FUN... SECRETARIAL PO O L' □ □no o n n n □ □ n n c □□□ ID ED nnn GEGQE □ n n □ n o D d D D D n n n n i □no □□□□ 38 Close 41 Neuter pronoun 43 Ready to receive visitors (2 wds.) 45 Pig sounds 46 Cemant containers 47 Annoying feeling 48 Tropical nut 49 Habit 50 Departure 51 Lease 52 Large knife 55 Barnyard sound 10 11 r r tJ ha 21 is 24 2ft at at 2ft 30 21 2ft n n n n n n n n nnODDEE IB IS □ c c d d c [ 14 fir IS 40 (I* 41 42 so 51 >2 SI I as Isa far 1 December oxss (C) 1917 by NtA. Inc N O R TH 7-1-17 ♦J 9 by Hargreaves & Sellers T H E M . GIVE M E c n DOWN holiday (abbr.) Therefore □ □non nnnn □no n o n e W I N A T B R ID G E MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS □ □ cin e o d d e 3 n n n □□Gnnnnnn nnn v ... By J u n e s Jacoby Competitive bridge has no real age barriers, although younger players certainly have more stamina. Von Zedtwltz won the World Mixed Pairs at 76. my father won a North American Team Championship at 80. and a couple o f years ago Jack Denny and Tom MahalTey won the Summer North American Team Championship. They are now both In their mld-70s, but today's deal demonstrates that they know how to bid the right slam. Denny was South and MahalTey was North. The king o f hearts was led and declarer ruffed in dummy. The play then went ace of clubs (South pitching a heart), club ruff, heart ruff, and a diamond to the king. Now came the ace and queen of spades. The defenders could take only the spade king. A nice hand, but could West have done better? West should know that the dummy is likely to be void In hearts, and might well lead a diamond. With a diamond lead, there are cer­ tainly variations on the play, which I will leave to you en­ terprising readers, but very likely the contract Is set. Of course, then, this article would be about West. Who among us with the guarded king of trumps behind the slam bidder would not lead that heart king? ♦ AQ8 ♦ AQ 10 9 6 4 3 2 W EST ♦ K 7 V A K 5 2 ♦ 10 9 7 5 ♦ 875 EAST ♦654 ♦J97643 ♦J 2 ♦KJ SO U TH ♦ A Q 10 8 3 2 ♦ Q 10 8 ♦ K 643 ♦ --- Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South W nt N o rth E a il Pass Pass Pass Pass 3 ♦ 4 ♦ 6 ♦ Pass Pass Pass South 1♦ 3 ♦ \♦ Pass Opening lead: V K HOROSCOPE HebemadfryTafAink FRANK AND ERNEST overbearing. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your fundam ental business sense should put you In the by Bob Thaves profit column today if you abide YOUR BIRTHDAY by Its dictates. Monitor the JU LY 4. 1987 bottom line for both pennies and JC C O U L P N & V ^ £ In the year ahead, be on the dollars. lookout for a venture or en­ L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) y o u w it h a t e r p r i s e w h e r e y ou can Companions will find you an transform something outmoded admirable person with whom to Into something that can meet a be Involved today. You’ll size up new need. situations realistically with an HoUSapLANT, CANCER (June 21>July 22) eye for the good of all concerned. Things in general look quite 8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be Pu t n o t a M a c h in e . promising for you today. This charitable and helpful today to will be due primarily to your those who need your assistance, ability to overcom e any dif­ but also be realistic regarding ficulties that confront you. Major the extent to which you’re able changes are ahead for Cancers in to aid them. the coming year. Send for your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Astro-Graph predictions today. 21) Your friends will sense that Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this you arc the person they can lean newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, on should any problem arise Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be today. Be prepared to accept this sure to state your zodiac sign. role. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Those CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. In your charge may have to be 19) You have a slight competi­ m anaged with a firm hand tive edge over others today. Keep today. Exercise your authority this in the back of your mind In when needed, but don't be case you are drawn Into a What The Day Will Bring... ?EPLAce TjfT MACHINE, A ANNIE by Leonard Starr OH, MY POOR 8A0Y/ WBlL, SURE, I CRITICIZED YOUR PAINTING THE.----YOU'RE A WAY I WOULD A M A TU R E > A R Y S T/ 1 4 % challenging development. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feh. 19) If an old but faraway friend has been on your mind lately, try to establish contact today. You both could benefit from the call. PI8CES (Feb. 20-March 20) The possibilities for achieving your objectives are very good today, but you’ll need motiva­ tion. This Is why your goals must be significant. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) An associate who Is fond of you may impart some Information today that you would rather not hear. But It will be Intended for your good. TAUR US (April 20-May 20) There will be bonus benefits for services you are scheduled to perform for another today, but these rewards won't be forth­ coming if you don’t do an A-l Job. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be alert for small opportunities In a partnership arrangement today. What appears to be Insignificant can collectively be nurtured Into something grander. {PRO FESSIO NAL! �•• " T h e y struggle for their very existence. Th ey store water and surivive almost Impossible periods of drought. Out of the ground, they sometimes can live five years and then grow again." Some are gnarled, others hairy. Most are thorny enough to inflict Injury as a mode of defense. They live for hundreds, even thousands of years under austere circumstances of extreme heat and cold. And though most are green, these lifeforms described by Sanford's Duane Harrell are not creatures from Mars. | Th e y're the cacti that abound in the deserts of the Am erican West, and which can be successfully transplanted and acclimate to a Florida setting. Harrell should know. About 15 years ago he traveled to Arizona ' and became fascinated by the local vegetation. The appeal he thinks is "the fact they struggle. They're a |hardy plant. There are very few Inatural diseases that affect them. Th ey do better If you tend to neglect them. "T h e y 're ageless. Some are over 100 years old. Some were here when George Washington was president. O r Billy the Kid might have ridden by (a still living cactus.) Sm CACTUS, pog« 2 �2— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 3 ,1N7 ...Cactus Continued from pogo 1 t l I Sanford's Cactus King, Duane H arrell, fondly checks one of his thousands of succulents which abound at his home. " It's history. A living thing that was here a long tim e ago," Harrell said. Within two weeks of his first introduction to cacti In their natural desert setting of hot days and cold nights, H arrell returned to the desert with his wife and began to amass a collection of cacti which, after m any return trips over the years, numbered into the thousands with most species represented. A ll right here In Sanford. , He harvested and bought eve ry type of cactus he could find. Harrell was obsessed. He read books on the tender love and care of these prickly plants and experiments on his own w ith soil m ix and settings. " I had never been Into plants. I found something to catch m y Interest," he said. And, Harrell said, he's not the only one Interested In cacti, although he has reduced his stock down to just those very special ones In two greenhouses at his home, those planted in his lawn, and a few he has added to his worksite. When H arrell's Interest in cactus was at a peak he began distributing as wel I as cultivating them. He learned that cactus draws interest around the world. Th e Japanese, he said, seem to be buying up every type of cacti they can get their hands on. Harrell said because of his listing In a log of international cactus growers and collectors, he once had a visit from a Germ an man who just had to see Sanford's cactus collection. Those Interested In cactus share information, tips and cactus with each other and there are International cactus associations, Harrell said. T o grab up a variety of these thorny collectibles, Harrell said, you can't rely on the stock of most Florida plant growers because their stock fust isn't extensive enough for those who really get hooked on cacti. A trip out West or through communication with other collectors is your best bet to line up an intriguing array of these succulents, Harrell said. The "O ld M a n " cactus, one that hides Its thorns under a hair-like, whispy white covering is a cactus that does't like water at all. So Harrell says he has never planted an Old Man outside. Most cactus, he said, do well outside In Florida, provided there Is good drainage of the soil. He's only lost one species In an unsuccessful attempt to transplant outside. But, he said, with many cacti he's not willing to take his experimentation too far, because they can be very valuable. An Old M an that Is 3-feet tall Is worth $150 and a M oot tall Old M an would be a $500 Investment. Some Old Man cacti are more than 1,000 years old, Harrell said. Some cactus, he said, "Y o u almost want to take home and set In front of a fireplace on a winter night." And Harrell has never taken a chance to see If his cactus could withstand a Florida freeze. When the thermometer dips below 32 degrees his prizes planted outside are covered. He'll also place a light bulb nearby to make sure the chill doesn't get to be too much, although Harrell said he doesn't try to boost the temperature too much above the freezing m ark. That's not necessary, he said, because although Florida cactuses do become accustom to balm y weather, traditionally cacti can withstand the cold of the night In a desert setting. He also pointed out that cacti are also found in the natural environment of cold states such as North Dakota. A cactus that doesn't survive outside of Its natural setting Is most likely to have been overwatered by an overzealous tender. So perhaps cactus are best left to those who tend to be a bit neglectful. But be forewarned, a true cactus lover probably won't be satisfied with (ust one or two. And as the urge to collect Increases, so does the responsibility. O hhhhhh, Nooooo! H om e Shopping O n A B C L m ' s gives you a choice lor your July 4th picnic ^ P IE C E S ol either Famous Recipe or Crispy Pius chicken. Your choice ol any two pints ol our delicious country vegetables or salads And 6 biscuits. O iler g o o d July 3 ,4 , 9 only. Friday. Saturday or Sunday No coupon required. Serves S-fl 4 LOCATIONS • Sanford 323-3650 F«ed4 a P«CM ol gokJen brown Lm i Country Chicken, (mixed, while/derk). |pint meshed potaioee. H pml grevy end 4 homtmede bascuits ............. . . j>e, . ;v, NO SUBSTITUTIONS PLEASE1 • Casatlbarry 631-0150 • Collegg Park 423-2400 •Allamonlf Springs 869-6408 By Mark Schwed UPI T V Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - People who have stopped sending their money to PTL’s Jim and T a m m y Bakkcr now have another place to chuck the cash. T h e new black hole for bucks Is “ Bargain Hunters." the first combination home shoppin g and schlock T V game show on major commer­ cial television. Three guesses which network. Yes. ABC. the network that recently gave you the first psychic TV talk show host (“ The Extra-Sensory World of Char") Is the force behind "Bargain Hunters." a weekday show p rem ierin g M onday. July 6 (11:30 a.m. to noon EDT). *’ Bargain H u n t e r s " possesses all the most irritat­ ing traits o f game shows. There Is the offensive an­ n o u n ce r w h o tw is ts and m u tila te s w o rd s so th at “ b a r g a in ” co m e s out as "Baaaaaaaaaarrghhhhhaln." And he says things like. "So stay right where you are, America, and test your shop­ ping skills with our studio players." The host. Peter Tomarken. spews silly nonsense such as, "Y ou are definitely a bargain, dear." Don’t forget those Vanna White clones, who are wheeled out like there’s no tomorrow to stroke tires, melt against a new two-door refrigerator and fondle the four-piece luggage set with their stretch-llmo fingernails. The object of the game Is to win, of course, and that is done by answering such ques­ tions as " I t ’s possible to buy a lock o f Abraham Lincoln's hair. Would it be a bargain at $ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 ? ’ ’ (Y es. It is a bargain. A lock of Lincoln's hair costs $300,000). A better question m ight be. ‘ ‘ H ow much would you pay fo r 100-year-old h alrt" ABC p ro m is e s the merchandise will range from "useful household Items to luxury vacations.” The pilot featured nothing but Junk. In.Its promotional material. ABC says the half-hour pro­ gram "appeals to the natural Instinct of everyone to spot ’a real buy."* Well, you can't fool Mother Nature and you sure can’ t hoodwink Mrs. Consum er. What we have here Is a real stink bomb — a half-hour G in su k n ife c o m m e r c ia l without the chef. “ Bargain H u n ters" Is a rlpofT. It's a commercial within a commercial for a program that plugs products w h ile selling an audience that Is buying Its products between commercials during the pro­ gram. Marshall McLuhan Is rolling over In his g ra ve. �SeiH«4 H fiM , U n til. PI. TELEVISION FfKay, July h 1W7-3 Wh.it's Hnppenmtj? July 3 Thru July 9 Specials O f The Week FRIDAY SUNDAY EVENMQ 7.-00 7:3 0 • ( » ) WONOCftPUL WOULD OP • CDTWO? COkiPAMY An Ameri­ M M Y Bsn I M#/P*ta g the can wnta kvmg euondon and ha Wolf' An ammaiad laatur* K o m ■ tltgani txAtor mamtam a constant church mom* that Meant* m# bamaof ota. cotnpa aon of Banjarwi FrinMn; Mo. mt w m ittd IM " P u t and n tw o tr. Am DISNEY Tht Swamp For" Amtncan RtvOutionary sokka Francs Manon (Ltskt Nwtsan) akas tht Swamp For. frets ItSow patriots captured by tht British m South C aofcna. TUESDAY EVEMNQ u no o n 740 1240 • (I) WONOCftPUL WOftLO OP • (10) THB CREATION OP OMO DISNEY Tht Swamp Fox" Gan This Emmy Award-wrong docu- Franca Manon. tht Swamp Foa. mantary goto baftmd mt scants of stop* a group ol British supporters an tiptnmantal danct company u who'** bttn burning down patriots IVfNMQ ----it praptrts tftrtt M-tongm works. > nOrn#f On Uovma On," "Acodantal or 740 Abnormal Chromosomal Events" 1040 ■ |W )M AIUNQ OP LIBERTY TOd and "Ovtrtay" art tfta parformanca CD • JCNNM OS / KOPPCL HEn tha word* of mt w okaa. mu do- pacts PORT Peter Jtnmngs and Tad Kopcumtntary chronicle* mt story of p a aiammt the currant admmittratht Statue of UOoly i original cto2:00 1 9 1 and construction u wt« as mt • (10) A CAPITOL POtMTM • 1M7 bon i abikty to arms at a foreign raptor and rtakxation eomptotod tor Ffehst JtarvPiart Rampal prnj mt pokey m mt fact ol a crisis, with Lady Uboty'a ctnttnmai catotxe- National Symphony Orefttstra. con- emphasis on recant mcdtnta m mt Parson Quit, q bon. ductad by pamsl-composa Marvin Hamasch, lor mt annual conctrt on |;00 CD ■ btar-epanqled cm - tfta Wtst Lawn ol tht U S Capita •NATION Polar Alan. Tony Btrv Host EG Marshas (In Starto) ntfL L a ana Lynn and Susanna 3:0 0 S anaa art among mt catoaitw* MORNINO zehsdulsd to pm hosts Opraft Wm- CD • WALT OISMCra 1STH AHfray and RoOtrt Unch m mrs gala NIVCAtAAY Features A look at Fourth of July cottOanon originat­ Walt Osnty's tS yaars ol programs. 10:30 ing from SL Loot: alto. Barbara ■ (10) AMERICA SCREAMS Vin­ Buaft. snft of Viet PraaxJant Butft. cent Pnct hosts this look at soma ot pattopata* m an tiammation ol tht most spactacular roOacoastars m tht U S. Amtnca'a fight agamtt *ttracy q SATURDAY WEDNESDAY MONDAY •40 ■ (10) AMERICA SCREAMS Vrv ctnt Pnct hoata tftr* look at tomt of tfto moat spactacular roatrcoatitri m mt u.S. CVEMNO • 7:0 0 (I ) WONOCftPUL WOftLO OP • DISNEY "Tht Swamp F o i" Tht (tophaw a Gan Francs Mandh (mt Swamp Foi) usaa his job as a govamor s om sary to spy f a tht R a vokjbonary War patriots 1040 • (10) WOaiBN OP SUMMER Tht itHuanet and achavtmtnts a Bryn Mtwr CONgi 1 Sanm a Sehoa tor Womtn Worktrs. an aiptnmantN educational program mat mada classroom usa Of Wut<oaa work­ er* personal tipansness. a rtcaatd through archnrN Mm foofagt. photographs and eitorvww* with participant* in a 50-yaar reunion (It) g THURSDAY EVSNMQ 740 ■ (S) WONOCftPUL WORLD OP DISNEY "Tht Swamp Foa' Ravolubonoy War laada Gan Francs Manon (tht Swamp Foa) searches l a ins nephew s M a . FRIDAY EVENtNQ 7 :0 0 • (S) WONOERPUL WORLD OP OISNCY The Swamp Foa Tht BnEVE NINO bsh gat uneipected results whan may atttmpt to ambush Revolution­ ary War Itada Gan Francs Manon 7 :0 0 (•) WONOCftPUL WORLD OP (the Swamp Foa). Sports On The A ir FRIDAY 1240 ■ CDWIMBLEDON TENNIS Wom­ an’s Fnal. from London 2:00 1140 ■ ® WIMBLEDON TENNIS Man's Sarrvflnaf rounds, from London. (Live) AFTERNOON 240 ■ CD W N ffLIO O N TENNIS Man's SemHtna rounds, from London. CVEMNO 7 :3 5 ( 9 MAJON LEAOUC BASEBALL St Loos Catknato at Atlanta Braves. (Lha) ■ CDMAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Gamas to Be Announced Regional coverage ol Taaas Rangers at New Yak Yankees or St. Louts Cardmais at Atlanta Braves, (live) 340 ( E ■ CBS SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled: National OU Tanas BasebaS Classic, from RFK Stadium *1 Washmgton. D C. (Taped) 4 :3 0 GOLF Canadian Open Third round, from Glen Abbey Golf Ckib ei OakmSt. On! (Uvt) CD■ 5 :3 0 (IS FUMIN' WITH ORLAMOO WIL­ SON 1140 • CDWIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGH­ LIGHTS Mghighta of today s Men s Seminal rounds. 5 :0 0 OS WRESTLING SUNDAY *00 • CDWIMBLEDON TENNIS Man s 11:00 AFTERNOON AFTERNOON Singles Fnal. from London (Lure) Man s Singles Fnal. from London CDO (IS SPORTS PAGE M O NDAY EVCNINO 1240 • CDWIMBLEDON TENNIS CVEMNO WEDNESDAY 11:00 9 :0 0 ■ CD WIMBLEDON TENNIS Wom­ en s Fnal. horn London (Uvt) • (10) GREAT OUTDOORS Jan Ta­ bor looks at the Scandinavian sport a aienteermg. and paddies a canoe with guide Kory Leads m Minnesota $ Boundary Watas <tt MWA WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP SUPER BOUTS TUESDAY 340 7 :3 5 • CDSOUTHERN PROFESSIONAL it* MAJOR LEAOUC BASEBALL WRESTLING New York Mats at Atlanta Braves 440 (Lure) CD ■ CRS SPORTS SUNOAY Scheduled taped Nghfcghts a the Tour de France BicycM Race (first ol four parts); Juan LaPortt vs Lupt Suarat in a junior kghtweighl bout CVEMNO scheduled tor to rounds, horn Las Vegas. Nav. (Live) CD • AUTO RACtNO OavafarxJ 7 :3 5 CART Orand Pnx (Uvt) It* MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 5 :3 0 New York Mats at Atlanta Braves. US WRESTLING (Lure) EVENING 2:00 PGA GOLF Canadian Open Fnal round, from GMn Abbey Gal Club n OakWM. Ont (Uvt) A L L M T CMSLOMRM Malt said goodbye to Robtn, who went to California to begin a modeling career. Adam taunted a jealous Natalie that Palmer had never loved any woman like he loved Daley. Jeremy tnatrted to Noe Ik that they can only be friends until they find out the beta about her pees. Elizabeth Ignored Myrtle, who threatened to tell everyone about Elizabeth's hooker past tf •he d oesn 't stay a w a y from Julie. Elizabeth heard Julie admit that she thinks about her "deceased" mother a lot. Hillary k upset that she caught Mitch out with another woman. Cecily la auspicious of Elizabeth'! Interest In Julie. Mark confronted Rosa after he overheard Natalie •ay that her affair with Roes la over forever. Nina went off on her own lo search for Cliff after hla watch waa recovered from a train that had been hijacked at the same time lhal Cliff supposedly died In the plane crash. NoeUe plotted lo seduce Jeremy. ANOTHBHWORLD Marley phoned Michael and Donna, who were upset to leant that Vicky cleaned out her bank account. In her diary, Llaa wrote about being raped when she waa 14. M.J. lashed out al Chad, who Instated he didn't •end her the copy of the videotape of her days as a hooker John rejected Jamie's recommendation that he seek help from Ihe Braille Institute since John may never regain hla eyesight. John later lied to Donna that there's a good chance hla sight will return soon. Rachel and Felicia tried lo work out their mutual feelings for Much. Cheryl fretted that when Becky’s father Is released from jail he'll take Becky away from Ihe Me Ken non clan. M J. nixed Chad's suggestion that they run away together before the goes through with her plana to marry Adam. M J . fell guilty when Adam talked about how he trusts her. Chad's crime bosses want him back In the hooker business. AS THB WORLD TURNS THURSDAY 940 EVENING ( « OOOOWILL OAMCS OPENING CEREMONIES In catobraMn a me Vsi anniversary a the OoodwiS 7 :3 5 Games, which w o t ha*d n Moscow a MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL n IM S Philadelphia Phkkes at ABanta Braves IUvt) 1040 • (S) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES OP WRESTLING CVEMNO SATURDAY 2 :0 5 (IS MAJOR LEAOUC BASEBALL St. Lous Cardinals al Atlanta Braves (Live) Cy N a n c y M. R e i c h n r d t FRIDAY AFTERNOON 4 :3 5 is MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Philadelphia PtvM s al Atlanta Braves (Live) 9 :0 0 EVCNINO CDO MAJOR LEAOUC BASEBALL Games to be Announced At press 9 :0 0 tana, scheduled games w a e Minne­ sota Twins st New York Yankees a ■ CD MAJOR LEAOUC BASEBALL Los Angelas Oodgas at St Lous New Yak Mats si Houston Astros CardnaM (Uvt) (Lnra) Margo and Sierra were hopeful when the Greek police failed lo find Craig's body In the plane crash wreckage. Margo and Hal heard a rumor that an unconscious man waa found on the beach. An Island woman Is taking care of an unconscious Craig. Dusty and Holden launched separate searches for Lily. Kathy appreciated Andy's attempt to bring her out of her dr pressed mood. Lily, who hitchhiked her way out of Oakdale, gave her watch to a truck driver who suspected that there's a reward out for her return. Meg and Tonlo were married In Las Vegas. Sierra sus­ pects that Tonlo married Meg so that he can't be deported. Betsy learned that Steve was sentenced to 23 years of hard labor In a Greek prison. Duncan freaked out to see the supposedly dead Doris Plerpont Is really alive. Hal and Margo romped In the sack. Lily phoned Sierra, but hung up when Lucinda got on the line. THB BOLD AN D TK B B R A U TTFU L Caroline objected that Ridge hopes Thome will turn his romantic sights from Caroline to Brooke. Eric confided lo Margo about hla past romance with Beth. Steph­ anie flipped out when Kristen said Eric deserves some happiness, even If It's with another woman. Rocco waa furious to learn that Mark alts around all day while Donna's out working. Caroline had dinner with the Logan clan. Katie dreamed about being i l l free and the most popular girt In her school. Brooke encouraged Storm to see more of Caroline. DATS OP OUB u r n Diana freaked when she received a phone call from her father. PhUlIp Colville. Miss Peach Insisted to Shane that she's gang lo marry her fiance. Geoffrey, even though Shane learned that the man Is a known con man. Mike knocked Kal out with chloroform and (led him up after Duns realized that Kal had been following her. Maggie returned home after her surgery, but (cared she'll never completely recover from her Ulneas. Justin continued to sec Adrienne, despite Angelica's objec­ tions. Duns warned Mike not to k t Alice get wind of the (act that Simon la behind Lhe mysterious goings-on in Salem. Jen, nlfer and PYankle tried to help a atoned Sasha, who admitted that she's afraid of her boyfriend. Nick. Nell and Grace are becoming close friends. Roman admitted to Kayla that he's suspicious of the F BI. man who's after Patch. Robert arrived too late lo prevent the murder of WSB agent. Mr. Rush. On orders from hla mystery boss. Elena. Dusty murdered Rush. Simone loid Tom that she won't agree to marry htm unless both of thetr parents sanction the nuptials. Juan’s cohort. Ramos. Insisted that Monica let Scan deliver the ranaom money for Eric's release. Mystery lady. Elena, had a secret meeting with Ramos. Orela realized that her reunion with Eric will mean Ihe end of her budding relationship with Scan. Tony can'l forgive Corey, who still suffers guilt over the fart that he killed Tania. Patrick la jealous Ihat T tn y la spending to much lime with Dusty. Alan put pressure on Rosa, who didn't tell him the real reason that Monica went to the Btocayne Islands. Robert and Anna joined Sean and Roger In Ihe Btocayne Islands. Duke took Camellia to Ihe Btocayne Islands after the hit man made another attempt lo kill Camellia. BTAH'S HOPS Den and John sparred over Lizzie. Dakota agreed to run for district leader of Riverside. John told Conceits that he doesn't want to end thetr love affair. Devlin refused to reconcile with Jack. Ben clammed up when Lizzie quizzed him •bout his past troubles. After she lost her job. Conceits became a partner In Pal and Evan's medical clinic. Dakota ta d a relieved Conceits that he decided not to drop the Investigation Into Melinda's death. Conceits had a run-in with her former lover. Jerry Morgan, who la married. THBTOUNO AND THB RBBTLBBB Brad phoned T ra d In California, then (Upped out when Ttm answered the call. Jack act things up for Nikki, who taunted Victor by making him Itstm as she planned her burial with a funeral director. Mary ad Paul up with Dana, a spinster schoolteschcr. Paul was shocked when Dana served htm dinner, (hen donned a skimpy negligee and tried to seduce him. Philip kept mum about hla budding drinking problem when Kay warned him about Ihe pitfalls of booze addiction. Nina secretly plotted to get Cricket out of Philip's life. Ashley denied Jack's Insinua­ tion that Ashley and Victor are planning to together as soon as Nikki "dies." nna realized that Lauren has romantic designs on Brad, even though he's mar­ ried to Trad. Ashley learned that Jack's been spending lime with Nikki. Amy la Impressed by Nathan's efforts lo help troubled teenager*. Steven la n d happy •bout Ashley's talks with V id a . ORB LOH TO LTVB Tina slopped Gabrtdte from taking AL then freaked out when Oabrtelle decided to stay In Llanvlew and to accept DeUla'a job offer. Roto and Chantal arc convinced that Gabrielis will lead them to the cocaine money that Dante supposedly stole from them. Dorian waa surprised when her friends threw her a going-sway party before she left to take over the am bassadorship to Mendorra. A fle r teaming that Al to Ga brietie's child. Marta confronted Tina, who fended off Marta's attack with a scissors. Kate and her friends rescued Patrick from the African prison, then they returned to Llanvlew. Sieve agreed lo manage Max's h a d . the Holden Towers. Wands reminds Gilbert of hto deceased wife. A jealous Patrick agreed to help Tina win Cord away from Kate. Sandra admitted to Jonathan that she thinks someone'* trying to UU her. C a d to jealous of Patrick. Vlkl Interviewed re­ clusive movie star. Natasha Norman. See SOAPS, page 8 �4—Sanford Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, Jvfy 3 ,1M7 July 3 FRIDAY EVENINO MO B CD CD B CD 8 N EW S 06 |1t| H A R T T O H A R T B (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER N C W tM O U n B (•) G R E A TE S T AM ERICAN HER O 6:05 <t» Q IL U O A N 'S ISLAND 6:30 B C D N B C NEWTS CD B C B S NEW S CD B A B C N EW S g 6:35 « t LE A V E IT T O BEAVER 7:00 B O ) NEW LYW ED G A M E CD B PM M AGAZINE CD B JEO PARO YI g 96 (11) BAR N EY MILLER B ( 10) M OYERS: IN SEAR C H OR T H E C O N S TTTU D O N The Conslrtulion's impact on Americans is exam­ ined in three landmark cases dealmg with the issues ol school prayer, academic freedom and sodomy. B ( I ) W O NOERFUL W O RLD O F DISNEY "Ben S Me/Peter S the Wolf" An animated feature about a church mouse that becomes the companion of Benjamin Frankkn; also, the animated tale "Peter and the Wolf". (It SANFO RD 7:05 AND SON 7:30 B CD E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T CD B D A TIN G GAM E CD B W H E EL O F FO R TU N E g 06(111 BENSON 7:35 i n M AJO R LEAG UE B A S E B A LL St. Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Braves. (Live) 6:00 B CD STIN G R A Y Stingray investi­ gates a series of strange occurr­ ences plaguing the construction of a building on sacred Indian burial grounds. (B ) (In Stereo) CD B CBS SUMMER PLAYHOUSE Tw o stories: In "Puppetman," a TV puppeteer (Fred Newman) tries to juggle N s personal and professional responsibilities, an accountant (James Eckhouse) buys a traveling arcus in "Sawdust". CD B SHIPS O F THE SKY 06 (11) M OVIE "AS That Jazz" (1979) Floy Scheider. Ann FUinking. A popular director-choreographer s fast life takes a physical and emo­ tional lofl as he attempts to stage a Broadway musical by day and edit N s latest movie by night a (10) W ASH INGTO N W E EK IN REVIEW g B ( ! ) M OVIE "Father Goose'­ ll 965) Cary Grant. Leslie Caron. A World War II driftar it assigned to set up a watch station in the South Seaa, where he is invaded by a perky French schoolteacher and her seven lively young tamale students. - 8:30 CD a MR. BELVEO ER E Wesley lakes N s hamster's death so that he can get a new puppy. (R ) g B (10) W A L L STR E E T W EEK 9:00 B CD MIAMI VICE Tubbs learns that a member ol the vice squad is leaking information about drug busts. (R ) (In Stereo) g CD O D ALLAS Miss Ellie orders Wes Parmalee to leave Southlork (R )Q CD O M OVIE "W oden" (1981) Al­ bert Finney, Gregory Hines Police are raced with an unusual problem es New York City is invaded by a pack ol displaced wotves. (R ) g ■ I (10) O O O O NEIQHBORS 9:30 B (10) EVER DECREASING CIR­ CLES 10:00 a ( X CRIM E STO R Y Breitet mistak­ enly tNnks that Toreflo has ties to the mob (R) (In Stereo) CD a HARO CO PY Omart investi­ gates the story of a doctor whose akeged negligence may have has­ tened the death of a patient, a (10) FRESH FIELDS 10:15 a SANFORD AND SON 10:30 « ( 1 1 ) INN NEW S SATURDAY M ORNING BOO) B ( I ) O O O O TIM E S m 10:45 NKJHT TR A C K S : POW ER P LA Y 11:00 a cd a ) a cd a n e w s 96 (11) L A T E SHOW Guest host: Pee wee Herman. Scheduled: S u z­ anne Somers, actress Ree Dawn Chong. Frankie Avalon, recording artist Howard Hewett. (R) (In Stereo) B ( H>) M O N TY PY TH O N 'S F LY IN G CIRCUS B (■) HO M E SHOPPING N E T ­ WORK 11:30 B C D W IM BLEDON TE N N IS M O H LKJHTS Highlights ol today s Men a Semifinal rounds. ( D B M * A * S 'H CD B NIOHTIJM E □ B (10) S TA R HUSTLER 11:45 B O ) B E S T O F CAR SO N From May t966: magician/debunker the Am az­ ing Randi, actress Joanna Kerns and comic George Karl join host Johnny Carson. (Ft) (In Stereo) OS N IG H T T R A C K S Included: M a­ son Ruffner ("G ypsy Blood"); Herb Alport ("Diamonds"); A-Ha (' Man­ hattan Skyline"); Danny Wilson ("M ary's P rk ye r'). (In Stereo) 12:00 CD B HEW H O T TR A CKS CD B NIGHTLIFE Host: David Bren­ ner. Guest: Lionet Richie. (R ) (In Stereo) 96 (11) ASK OR. RUTH B ( I ) HOM E SHOPPING 12:30 CD B M OVIE "The Frogm en" (1951) Richard Wktmark, Dana An­ drews. 9 6 (1 1 ) HAW AII FIVE-0 12:45 B CD L A T E NIG HT W ITH O AVIO LE TTER M A N From September 1988: "Wheel ol Fortune" co-host Venna White, keyboardist Keith Emerson. N.Y. Yankees batting coach Tony Ferrera and "Late Night's" Chris Elliott make appear­ ances; also, viewer mail. (R) (In Stereo) (tt NIG HT TR A C K S 1:00 CD O HEW S 1:30 96 (11) BIZARRE 1:45 ■ (D FRIDAY NKJHT V ID E O S Hosts Carol Letter and Jerry Sein­ feld introduce videos by Janet Jackson ( Pleasure Principle ), Madonna ('Who's Thai G e t? ). Gloria Esteban A Miami Sound MacNne('Rhythm Is Gonna Get Y o u ), Billy Idol (S w eet Sixteen ). (In Stereo) (t* NIG HT TR A C K S 2:00 96 (11) W A LTO N S 2:20 CD O M OVIE "Frautem" (1958) Dana Wynter. Mel Ferrer 2:45 a CD 2 R OCKS TO N IG H T (IS NIGHT TR A C K S 3:00 96 (11) B J / LO SO 3:45 (IX NIGHT TR A C K S 4:00 96 (11) D ALLAS 4:10 CD O MOVIE "The Green Cocka­ too" (1958) John Mills. Rene Ray Mar sails Helps Minorities Hooked On Classics STOCKBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) — Trumpet phenomenon Wynton M a r s a l i s has e s t a b l i s h e d a fe llo w s h ip p ro gra m that will enable talented m in ority s tu ­ d e n t s t o s t u d y at T a n g l e w o o d , the summer home o f the Boston S y m p h o n y Orchestra. July 4 5:00 96 (11) C N N NEW S from prison, a con artist gets right back to work planning an airport bank robbery that will occur simulta­ neously with the arrival ol a Russian dignitary. 5:30 CD B LE A R N T O R EAD 96 (1 1 ) C N N N E W S 5:45 OB M O N T T R A C K S 6:00 CD B K IDS A R E PEOPLE T O O 96 (11) C H R ISTIAN S C IEN C E M O N ITO R R EP O R TS OS C N N N EW S B (•) HO M E SHOPPING 6:30 B CD M U P P ETS CD B LA D Y LO V E LV LO C K S AN O TH E P IXIETAILS 96 (11) I T S YOUR BUSINESS (W B E TW E E N T H E LIN ES 7:00 B O ) M U PPETS CD B PO PPLES 9 6 (1 1 ) IM P AC T (W G U N S M O K E 7:30 B CD Y O U N O UNIVERSE CD B M M IN U TE S CD B T H E G E T A LO N G G A N G 96 (11) B U G S B U N N Y A N O PORKY pta 8:00 B CD CD 96 B (tt CD KISSYFUR B BER EM STA IN B EAR S g B TH E W UZZLES g (11) TO M S JE R R Y ( f 0) LA P Q U ILTIN Q B O N A N ZA 8:30 B CD OUM M I B E A R S g CD B W ILDFIRE CD B C A R E B E A R S F A M ILY g 96 (11) M OVIE "Tarzan s Magic Fountain" (1949) Lex Barker. Brenda Joyce. Tarzan endeavors lo find a woman who crashed in a hid­ den valley years before so she may free her fiance from prison, a (10) C A T S A N D DO G S 12:30 CD a C B S STORYBREAK Ani­ mated. Bob Keeshan narrates the tale ol a courageous youth whose Imagination runs wild in a fantasy world of dragons and feudal servi­ tude. (R) g CD 8 P U TTIN ' O N T H E HITS • (10) M AO IC BRUSH OP GARY JEN K IN S 100 CD B M OVIE ' Better Late Than Never" (1979) Harold Gould. Tyne Daly. A newly arrived senior citizen convinces the members of a retire­ ment home to steal a tram and have one lest fling at ble CD 8 M OVlC "An American Guerilla m the Philippines" (1950) Tyrone Power. Tom Ewell. An American leads FApmo patriots on daring World War II espionage missions. • (10) M ICROW AVES ARE FOR CO OKINQ 1:30 • (10) YA N C A N COOK 2:00 B CD M AJO R LE A G U E BASEBALL Games to Be Announced. Regional coverage ol Texas Rangers at New York Yankees or St. Lours Cardinals at Atlanta Braves. (Live) 96 (11) M OVIE "A Hole in the Head (1959) Frank Sinatra. Edward G . Robinson. A widower with a 12year-old son has a variety ol prob­ lems with his farnrfy and his hotel business. B (10) JU S T IN W ILSON’S LOUIS­ IAN A COOKIN' - OUTDOORS 2:15 ( I t MOVIE "At Gunpoint" (1955) Fred MacMurray, Dorothy Malone Alter kitting an outlaw during a hol­ dup. a store owner is hunted by the dead man's brother, who seeks re­ venge. 9:00 2:30 B CD W IM BLED O N TE N N IS W om­ en's Final, Irom London (Live) m CD B M O PP ET BABIES CD O F LIN TS TO N E KIDS Q • (10) FLO RIDA H O M EG R OW N (tX N A TIO N A L G EO G R A P H IC E X ­ PLORER CD B C B S SPORTS SATUR D AY Scheduled: National Old Timers Baseball Classic, from RFK Stadium in Washington, D C. (Taped) CD O M OVIE "When Every Day Was the 4th ol July" (1978) Dean Jones, Katy Kurtz man. An attorney faces the wrath ot the townspeople when he defends a shell-shocked war veteran accused of murdering a candy store owner, (10) HEALTH Y PEOPLE. HEAL­ TH Y BUSINESS 9:30 B (10) FR U O AL G O U R M ET Jett Smith prepares an hors d oeuvre buffet including an egg and caviar maid, marinated baby com and as­ paragus. and salmon and cream cheese ball 10:00 CD B P E E -W E E 'S PLAYH O USE CD B R EA L Q H O S TB U S TE R S g 96 (11) M OVIE "The Court Jeater ' (1958) Danny Kaye. Gtynis Johns A circus clown meets adventure when he joins up with outlaws trying to overthrow a tyrant king. B (10) M AO IC O F O IL P AINTINQ 10:30 CD O T E E N W O LF CD O POUND PUPPIES m (10) TH IS O LD HOUSE 11:00 CD O D U N G EO N S AND D R AG ON S CD O B U G S BUNNY ANO T W E E T Y SHOW g ED (10) O R E A T O U TD O O R S Jim Ta ­ bor looks at the Scandinavian sport ol orienteering, and paddles a canoe with guide Kerry Leeds In Minnesota's Boundary Waters. (IX NW A W ORLD CHAMPIONSHIP SUPER BO U TS (10) M ONEYM AKERS 3:00 a 3:30 • (10) T O N Y BROW N'S JO U R N AL 4:00 96 (11) M OVIE "Com e September" (1961) Rock Hudson, Gina LoHobngida A millionaire discovers his car­ etaker is using his v£a as a hotel when he x away. B (10) W E'R E CO OKIN G NOW (tt BONAN ZA 12:00 B CD F L O M O A f W A TC H IN G QD B NEE HA W C o -h o st Hank WHkama. Jr. Gussts; Sawyer Brown. Sweethearts of the Rodeo. CD B R UN AW AY W ITH T H E RICH 1(11)1 J (10) M AKING O F L IB E R T Y Told in the words of the workers, this do­ cumentary chronicles the story of the Statue ot Liberty’s original de­ sign and construction as wefl as the repair and restoration completed for Lady Liberty's centennial celebra­ tion. B (S) ROCKFORD F IL E S 7:30 B CD TH R O R CD B W H E E L O F F O R TU N E g 96 (1 1 )S T O 8 640 B CD >27 Sandra writes a raunchy novel that includes characters based on her dose friends. (R) (In Stereo) QD B S P AC E Dramatization of America'■ rise to prominence in space exploration. Tonig ht an am­ bitious gilt (Blair Brown) pins great hops on her boyfriend's (Harry Hamlin) appointment to Annapoks Based on James Michener's novel. (R) (Part 1 ol 4) g CD B S TA R -S P A N G L E D C E L E ­ BRATION Peter Allen. T o n y Ben­ nett. Loretta Lynn and Suzanne So­ mers are among the celebrities scheduled to join hosts Oprah Win­ frey and Robert Unch in this gals Fourth ol July celebration originat­ ing from St. Louis: also. Barbara Bush, wife of Vice President Bush, participates In an examination ot America's tight against illiteracy, g 96 (11) M OVIE “The Pride of the Yankees" (1942) Gary Cooper, Babe Ruth. Baseball star Lou Geh­ rig overcomas the odds to bacome • legend in the game. B (10) EV EN IN O A T P O P B This Fourth of July concert on the banks ol Boston's Chart#* River includes the world premiere ot " T h e Sptnl of 7 0 " a tribute to John Philip Sousa and Aaron Copland's " T h e Shaker Tune." Guest; Johnny Cash (in Stereo) B ( 0 ) MOVIE ’Ghoukes'' (1985) Pe­ ter Uapis, U se Pakktn. A teen-ager under an evil speti. his befuddled getfrtend. two benevolent elves and a nest ot Satanic creatures converge in ■ dilapidated Hollywood mansion. 8:05 U t M OVIE "Unconquered" (1947) Gary Cooper, Pautatte Goddard Frontier Fort Pitt struggles against Indians and treacherous whites with the help of a captain from Virginia. 8:30 B C D M E AN O MRS. C When Mrs. C injures her back in a minor auto ac­ cident, she's encouraged to tile a claim against the responsible party. (In Stereo) 900 a CD O O LO e N Q1RLS Rose takes out a personal ad but. much to her dismay, gets no takers. (R ) (In S te re o )g B CD A M E N The Rev. Gregory (n| (In bftfOO) B (10) A M ER IC A SCR EAM S Vin­ cent Price hosts this look at some of the most spectacular rokarcoasters In the U.S. 10:00 B CD H U N TE R McCak poses as a fashion model in her investigation ol m (10) D O C TO R w W HO •) T A L E S FROM TH E 0AR K - 10:30 96 (11) IN N NEW S B < 0 ) M V FRIEND LIB ER TY If 1100 a CD CD B C D a N EW S 9 6 (1 1 ) 'A L L O A L L O ■“ £ “> H O M E SHOPPING N E TW OW 1105 Ca N K JH T TR A C K S : C H A R TB U STER B 11:30 a CD S A TU R D A Y NKJHT LIVE Host: Sigourney Weaver. Guest playwright Christopher D uring (R) (In Stereo) CD B W KRP IN CIN CIN N ATI CD B U P E t T Y L E S OP TH E RICH 96 (11) M OVIE "Th e Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming" (1966) Carl Rainer. Alan Ariun B (10) S T A R H U S TLER 12:00 CD B T A X I a ( I ) HO M E SHOPPING 12:05 N K JH T TR A C K S Included Teen Dream ("Lat a Get Busy"): The Truth ("Weapons ol Love"); Balaam A the Angels (' Light ot the World"); Freddie Jackson ( T Don't Want To Loee Your Love"). (In Stereo) 12:30 CD B U N TO U C H A B L E S CD B M OVIE -The Story ol Alexan­ der Graham Bed'' (1939) Don Ameche. Loretta Young. 1:00 a CD O F F T H E W A U 1:05 ( a N IG H T TR A C K S 1:30 B C D M T V TO P 20 VID EO C O U N T­ DOW N CD O N EW S 2:00 9 6 (1 1 )M OVIE "Arabesque (1966) Sophia Loren, Gregory Peck 2:05 ( I t N K JH T TR A C K S 2:30 CD O M OVIE "Young Mr. Lincoln (1939) Henry Fonda. Alice Brady 3:05 ( a N IG H T TR A C K S 3’50 9 6 (1 1 ) M OVIE "She Gets Her Man (1945) Joan Davis. Leon Errol. 4:05 ( a N IG H T TR A C K S 4:30 a 5:00 CD LO VE B O A T CD O W A L T DISNEY WORLO / SKI SUPREME W ATER SKI CLASSIC B (10) W ASH IN GTO N W EEK IN REVIEW g (I t H O G A N 'S HEROES B ( ■ ) FATH ER MURPHY 5:30 B (10) W A U S TR E E T WEEK LI* FISHIN' W ITH O RLANDO W IL­ SON EVENINO 6:00 A FTER N O O N O CD W IM BLED O N TE N N IS W om ­ en's Final, from London. CD O G A LA X Y HIGH CD O DAN C IN ' T O TH E H ITS 96 (11) M OVIE "t il Take Sweden (1965) Bob Hope, Tuesday Weld. A wealthy man tries to break up his daughter's romance by taking her sJbfCMd. a (10) M AO IC O F W A TE R C O LO R S ( i t M OVIE Dead Heat on a MerryGo-R ound" (1969) Jamee Cobum . Camilla S p a n Attar his release 7.-00 CD O G O L F Canadian Open. Third round. Irom Glen Abbey Golf Club in Oakville. Ont. (Live) ID (10) M OOERN M ATURITY 11:30 CD O LA N D O F TH E L O S T CD O A L L -N E W EW OK S 0 ( 1 0 ) BODY W A TC H A look at psy­ chologists use of dream therapy to reach a mental balance in the wak­ ing lives ol their patients, g MB W EST O CD CD B CD O NEW S 9 6 (1 1 ) SM ALL WONDER B (10) FR U O AL G O U R M ET Jett Smith visits a Jewish deli in Chicago and returns with recipes lor matzoball soup, cheesecake and carrot ring. (It W R ESTLIN G B (■) INSIDERS a 6:30 CD N B C NEW S CD O C B S NEW S CD B A B C NEW S g 96 (1 1 )1N E W Q IO G E T G R E A T C H E FS O f . T H E . mm A young novice (Valerie Bertlnelll) must choose between her devotion to God and her desire for a family In (lBC's "Shattered Vows." It airs Mon­ day. July 6. (Rebroadcast) �■» July 5 5:00 CM (11) CNN NCWB 5.-05 mentary goes behind me scenes ol an aipanmantal dance company as it prepares three M-iength works "On Movmg On." "Acodental or Abnormal Chromosomal Events and "Ovartay ’ ara the performjrve ftt NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 ( & ■ LEARN TO READ X (11) CNN NEWS ■ 1.-00 1:00 CLO (D X a ■ 12:30 CD ■ SI S A IL A EBERT A THE MOVIES ^ ’ 1) I I JUMP STREET Judy (Itoffy Robinson) goes undercover » fmd the pyromanrac who's terror- s w * ” "*•**,H’ • m * ™ * d o w n s t a ir s ^ Trees' (1952) Kek Douglas. Eve Miner Landown­ ers we determmed to protect their Jtotoerland from a greedy lumber bwon m Cakforrsas redwood fo­ rest • ( I ) CHARLES IN CHARGE 7:30 ■ (•) i r s A LIVING 9.-00 LAW • YOU CD O HEROES: MADE IN THE ■ VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION U.S.A. ■ (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (11) WONOER WOMAN The Jewel n the Crown Susan THE WOULD TO M O M O W goes to Calcutta to visit Merrick, ( I ) HOME SHOPF1NO who was seriously injured m a Ja­ 1:30 panese ambush tvymg lo save TedCL FLORIDA* WATCHING *e (A) (Pari 6) q CEi■ PONOiMTIMCI An■■■urnbon ol tht nabon't b u w m t pracM i n d u d n g q u M i o n t i M i d r*oifdmg Kftes on Wal Str**t cl o i u i n c e ft rr I I WRITTEN 7:00 ■ CL REAL TO REEL CL■ R OICR T ICMULLER CD■ COVER IT O R T X (11) BUGS RUNNY A NO PORKY MO rttfrP O R C f 7:30 ■ CLTWO'S COMPANY An Amon, can wnttf imng m London and har aNgant butWf maintain a conitanl bam* ol wita. CDO JIMMY SWAOQART X (11) POPEYE ft* TOM i JERRY AND FRIENOS 1:00 CL VOtCe O f VICTORY CD■ THE WORLD TOMORROW ■ X (11) WOODY WOODPECKER • (10) SESAME STREET g 8:30 CL TV MASS CDB O A T OF DISCOVERY CD■ ORAL RODENTS ■ ■ CD RAGS TO RICHES A major developer plans to demolish a local mar shop (R) (in Siereo) q CD ■ MOVIE Anna Kwenma" (t9B5) Jacqueline Bisset. Christo­ pher Reeve In late 19th-century Russia, a woman dekes social con­ ventions and engages m a passion­ ate. thmigh ultimately tf»ge, love at1:05 •wr with a dashing military officer itt PORTRAIT OF AMERICA Adapted from Leo Tolstoy s novel 1:30 (R )q (D O MOVIE "Sherlock Holmes in X ( I t ) MARRIED-. WITH CHILD­ Washington (19*3) BssJ Rath- REN Al (Ed ONeA) wants io spend a bone. Nigel Bruce. Holmes recovers fkghl out with the boys, but Peggy missing microfilm and a Secret Ser- (Katey Sagai) has other plans lor hen (R) (in Siereo) q 2:00 ■ (10) NATURE A look at how the (D O POA OOLF Canadian Open trembling aspen adapts itself to ftl Fmal round, from Glen Abbey Goll the ecosystems of various regions Club m Oakvitte. Ont (Live) Filmed m Canada (R) (In Stereo) q X (11) MOVIE HousebQJt (1958) ■ ( ! ) MOVIE "Dr Strange ' (1978) Cary Grant. Sophia Loren A weal­ Peter Hooien. Jessica Waiter A thy young woman takes a job as a young ptycNamsl becomes mfamily maid, bringing the widower voived with the black arts as he and a fellow sorcerer battle.an ancient, and his children closer together ■ (10) A CAPITOL FOURTH • 1M7 evil beauty Based on the Marvel Flutist Jean-Pierre Rampal |oms the Comtes character National Symphony Orchestra, con­ 8:30 ducted by pianist-composer Marvin X ( f t ) DUET The relationship be­ Hamhsch. lor the annual concen on tween writer Ben Coleman (Matthew the Wesl Lawn ol me U S Capitol Laurance) and caterer Laura Kelly Host. E 0 Marshall (In Stereo) (Mary Page Keller) begins when the two meet at me wedding ol her 2:05 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL St former lover (R) (In Siereo) Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Braves (Live) 3:00 ■ CD SOUTHERN PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING MO a ) a W ALT DISNEY'S 1STH AN­ ■ CL W MSLEDON TENNIS Men a NIVERSARY Features A look at SmglM Fmal. from London (Lrv«) Walt Disney s 15 years ol programs CD O C M SUNOAV MORNING 3:30 NEWS CD 0 FIRST PRESRYTERIAN ■ (10) WATCH ON WASHINGTON CHURCH 4:00 X (11) INHUMANOIOS ■ CD MOVIE Climb an Angry ■ (10) OAROENINO SOUTHERN Mountam (1972) Fess Parker. Ar­ STYLE thur Hunnicutl A sheriff tracks an escaped convict who has kidnapped 9:30 his son CD■ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CD O CBS SPORTS SUNOAY X (11) TOM A JERRY Scheduled taped highlights .ol the • (10) FRENCH CHEF Tour de France Bicycle Race (first ol 9:35 tour parts), Juan La Porte vs Cup* ft* AHOY GRIFFITH Suarez m a juntor bghtweighi bout 10:00 scheduled for 10 rounds, (torn Las X (11) MOVIE Th* Mating Sea Vegas. Nev (Live) ion (1951) Gene Tierney. Thelma (D O AUTO RACING Cleveland Ritter. A woman m o m into her CAR T Qrand Prii (Live) aon'a home in the guise at a servant (X (11) MOVIE Buona Sera. Mrs to conceal her identity from her so­ Campbell (1969) Gma lokabngida. ciety daughier-m-iaw Peter Lawford ■ (10) JOY OF PAINTING • (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL II 10:05 0* 0 0 0 0 NEWS X (11) JEM CD■ CDO 10:30 FOR YOUR OOOD HEALTH IT IS WRITTEN ■ (10) WOODWRIONTS SHOP Fmng wagons 10:35 (it MOVIE "TobrulT (1967) flock Hudson. George Peppard Bniisn and German anti-Nazis Mow up German fuel supplies in Tobruk 5:00 ■ (10) FIRING LINE fit WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANI■ ( I ) WILD KINGDOM 5:30 •t WRESTLING ■ ( 8) WHAT A COUNTRY I EVENING 11:00 (D O M MINUTES CDO PERSPECTIVE NINE ■ (10) NEWTON'S APPLE 11:30 CDO FACE THE NATION CD O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY q S (10) OOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 12:00 ■ CD WIMBLEDON TENNIS Men s Singles Fmal. Irom London CDO MOVIE Deatn Be Not Proud (1975) Arthur Hill. Jane Alexander A courageous young boy. dying ol cancer, observes ihe effects of his unflagging optimism upon his di­ vorced parents X (11) MOVIE Strange Bedfet lows (1965) Rock Hudson. Gig Young Alter considering divorce, a corporate eiecubve atiempts to re­ concile with his wile, whose fiery temper could harm his image • (10) THE CREATION OF OMO This Emmy Award-winning docu­ 6:00 O 3 j CL O NEWS CD O CBS NEWS J i ( I t ) SILVER SPOONS S ( 10) SPECIAL OPERATIONS EX­ ECUTIVE (D ( I ) STAR SEARCH 6:30 O '*; NBC NEWS CD O NEWS CL ABC NEWS q IS ( I t ) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWt! U NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER a a 7:00 CD OUR HOUSE Thing* become mtoief able when Gus s World War II buddy overstays hts welcome |R) (In Siereo) q (D O 10 MINUTES CD O MOVIE Wind m lhe Willows (1985) The Voices ol Paul Frees. Charles Nelson Reilly Animated Kenneth Grahames classic child­ rens stones provide the oasis lor this tale ol the adventures ol Mr Toad. Mr Mule, Ratty and Badger q 9:30 9:00 ■ CD MOVIE Bales Motel" (1987) Bud Corf. Jason Bateman The Psycho saga gets a darkly humo­ rous reworking m this story ol a re­ cently released mental patient who inherits the late Norman Bates' mlamous hotel (in Stereo) q CD O MOVIE Best Kwpt Secrets (198*) Patti Ouke As bn. Frederic Forrest A policemans wife en­ gages in a struggle to uncover a covert pobce-spying operation (R) g IS ( I t ) DUET Ben s romantic plans are ruined when Ns hrsl date with Laura (Mary Page Keller) includes his married Iriends Richard and Lmda |Chris Lemmon. Ahson LaPtaca) (R) (in Stereo) ■ (10) MYSTERY1 Agatha Chrishe's Partners m Crime Tommy and Tuppence are unsettled by the* in­ vestigation ol a forgery ring operat­ ing in society circles (R)(Par15ol5) g HI GOODWILL GAMES OPENING CEREMONIES In celebration of the first anniversary ot the Goodwill Games, which were held m Moscow in 1986 X (11| TRACEY ULLMAN SNOW Sketches A shy seerttary knds romance on vacation, a psychiatrist has a heart attack in front of In* pas­ sive patient: a cabaret tmger la­ ments about her neglectful lover. (R| (In Stereo) 10:00 X (11) INN NEWS • (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE The Jewel in the Crown" In Penkot. a drunken Mildred scorns Bar­ bie s plea to honor Mabel s request to be buried beside her N i l hus­ band (R) (Part 7) q ■ ( I ) GLOW: GORGEOUS LA0IES OF WRESTLING 10:30 X (11) BOB NCWHART 11:00 ■ d ) CD ■ CD O NEWS X (11) MAUDE ■ (10) AOAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD ,i* SPORTS PAGE ■ ( I ) HOME SHOPPING N ET- 11:30 ■ CD ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (D B WKRP IN CINCINNATI X ( I t ) HAWAII FIVE-0 ■ (10) STAR HUSTLER lit JERRY FALWELL 11:40 (D O SUNOAY EXTRA 12*0 CD O TAXI CD O SOLID GOLD ■ ( I ) HOME SHOPPING 12:30 ■ lD A T THE MOVIES CD O UNTOUCHABLES X (11) DREAM OIRL U S .A it* THE WORLD TOMORROW 1:00 ■ CD EBONV/JET SHOWCASE Interviews actor Clifton Daws (A m e n ), singers E artha Kilt and Ben E King (R) CD O MOVIE ' Littt* Lord Fauntletoy (1936) Freddie Bartholomew, Mickey Rooney lit JIMMY SWAOQART 1:30 CD O MUSIC CITY, U S-A. 2:00 CD O NEWS <R) it* CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND 2:30 CD O NKJHTWATCH lit LARRY JONES 3:00 CD O MOVIE "Clancy Street Boys ' (19*3) Leo Gorcey. Hunt* Hal It* SAVE THE CHILDREN 3:30 (tt G ET SMART' 4:00 (it AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 4:20 CD O MOVIE Moonkghl Sonata ' (1938) Charles Farrell, (grace Pad­ erewski. S B R fs rO H t r a M r S o o M , P I . PrUBT, Mtf % 1W7-S What's A 'Network'? When Jim Bakkcr was de­ frocked as head o f The P T L Ministries, news reports men­ tioned that his empire In­ cluded not only his syndicated VIDEOT T V show, his religious theme park, his air-conditioned dog­ G u y M a c M illin house and his antique car. but his TV network. My phone was flooded with a call: What the heck? Did Jim for programming. They sub­ Bakkcr really have his own T V mit programs to each other network? and set their own Independent The answer Is yes, sort of. schedules. That's why PBS But lots o f folks have T V programs can be refreshingly networks these days. For a few unpredictable. That's also why thousand bucks, you can. too. it's a pain In the neck to figure Not a conventional network, out what's on any given PBS o f course. To start one o f . station at any given time. those, you have to have a lot of One TV network folded more exp en sive program s, well- than 30 years ago. the Dumont heeled national advertisers, a Network, perhaps best known strin g o f p riv a te stations for b rin gin g us "C a p ta in across the country, and money Video," who was known as the to pay the stations for their "guardian of the safety o f the time. w o r ld ." Another, the Fox And you have to get all those Network.'ls struggling to make things at once, because you a go of it today. can't get advertisers without But during the past few program s and stations, or years, we have seen the devel­ programs without advertising money, or stations without opment o f a new kind .of p rogram s and a d vertisin g network. It is broadcast by satellite (rarely to over-the-air money. The rewards are great, but stations) mostly to cable TV putting the elements together systems hungry for something without going bankrupt Is to sell their subscribers. extremely tricky business — We have Jim Bakker's PTL so tricky that only three com ­ network, which runs religious panies In the United States programs 24 hours a day. have been successful at it: T h ere's also the Financial ABC. CBS and NBC. •N ew s N e tw o rk , th e Q VC When other companies de­ Network, the World Television cide they’d like to own a TV Network, the National Jewish network, they usually try to TV Network, the Eternal Word buy one o f the three, rather TV Network. I mean, golly, do than attempt to start one of we have networks! Some sell their own. General Electric advertising: some charge cable bought NBC recently. Capital systems: some beg for money. C it ie s b o u g h t A B C . T e d W ho watches these new T u rn er tried to buy CBS cable networks? Not as many (prompting Laurence Tisch, in people as those who watch effect, to buy it instead). ABC. CBS and NBC. But the By the way, the Public number Is growing. Broadcasting Service Isn't a And that makes the conven­ TV network at all. but an association ol stations that pay tional networks nervous. Harmon Succeeds Solo In Movies By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Actor Mark Harmon had a sinecure on telev i s i o n ' s " S t . E ls e w h e r e " s e rie s , working three days a week for a hefty salary with Job security and the status of national dream boat. H a n d s o m e and athletic, the 34-yearold bachelor had it made. But two years ago, the son o f foo tb a ll Immortal Tom Hannon and actress Elyse Knox chucked It all for the Insecure business of movies. "It was a tough de­ cision." Harmon said the other day. " I 'd been on the series three years and it felt pretty comfortable. It’s never easy for an actor to give up Job security and a paycheck. "But this Is not a secure business. I'm not an actor because I'm seeking security." A l t h o u g h he was comfortable in the role of young Dr. Robert Caldwell. Harmon, now 36. was dissatisfied with his contribution to the show. In his (Inal year with the series he asked the producers a n d w r i t e r s to challenge him as an actor. He suggested they radically change the character and personal­ ity of Caldwell at a time wh en o t h e r cast members were content simply to seek higher salaries. "I questioned work­ ing three days a week in a large ensemble cast Instead of putting In five days a week," he said. "They warned me that tf they wrote Caldwell to the max th ere w ou ld be no place to go except out of the show. "I said OK. and they changed the character 180 degrees. And they did write me out when Caldwell died of AIDS. Hl9 first project after the sc rie s w as the f o u r - h o u r NBC mlnlserles "Deliberate Stranger." In which he p layed serial k ille r Theodore Bundy, very m u c h a g a i n s t hi s good-guy image. He returned to T V again for three seg­ ments of "Moonlight­ ing.” playing a strong rom an tic ch aracter, and for the ABC-TV movie, "T h e Prince of Bel A ir," which did well In the ratings. Hannon now can be. s e e n in " S u m m e r School," a light com e­ dy which also marks the first time he gets to p b i l l i n g . W h i l e "Summer School" will not win any Oscars. It is aimed at the youth audience without sex, nudity, drugs or food fights. �s' f Friday, July 3 ,19S7 4— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Daytime Schedule 5:00 3 8 (1 1 ) C N N NEW S tt MARY TY LE R M OORE 5:15 • CD 2*6 CO UN TR Y (FRI. T U E TH U ) ■ CD TH IS W EEK IN C O U N TR Y MUSIC (M O N) CD O 5:30 O UNS O f W ILL S O N N E T T (W EO) CD O BRANDED (T H U ) 48 (11) C N N NEW S (IS BOB NCW HART 5:45 • CDBEFORE HOURS • CD N BC NEW S CD■ SALLY JE S S Y RAPHAEL CD • DAYBREAK 48 (11) O O O O DA Yl (IS CNN NEW S • ( I ) MOB 5:30 • CD N EW S CD ■ C S S MORNING N EW S 46 (11) CENTUR IO NS (IS TO M B JERR Y ANO FRIENOS 8:45 • (10) A M . W EATHER 7:00 ■ CD TO D A Y CD O C B S MORNING N EW S CDO O O O O MORNING AM ER IC A 48 (11) 0.1. JO E • (10) READING RAINBOW 1*30 7:30 M OANING CD O M ORNING PROGRAM 4 8 (1 1 ) TRA N SFO R M ER S • (10) SESAM E S T R E E T 8:00 46 (11) DENNIS T H E M ENACE 8:05 (IS I D R EA M O F JE A N N IE 8:30 4 6 (1 1 ) F U N T S T O N E S ■ (10) M ISTER R OOERS 8:35 (IS B E W ITC H ED • CD DIVO R CE C O U R T CD■ DO NAHUE CD■ OPRAH W INFREY 48 (1 1 ) G R E EN A C R E S • (10) SESAM E S T R E E T *05 (IS D O W N T O B A R TH (FR I) OS S A F E A T HO M E (M O N -TH U ) ■ CD LO V E *3 0 C O N N E C TIO N 46 |11) P E T T IC O A T JU N C TIO N *35 (IS H A Z E L 8:05 (IS DOW N T O EAR TH 6:30 ■ m N BC NEWS C S S NEWS A B C NEWS CD■ CDO 1*05 (IS M OVIE 8:05 (IS M OVIE “ Th e Night of the G rizzly" (19 M ) Clint W w e r , Martha Hyer. A former lawman is bothered by a grizzly when he tries his hand at ranching. 8:30 • CD V A LER IE While Valerie’s away. David's left in charge of the twins (R ) (In Stereo) g CD • M Y S IS TE R SAM Sam and the gang try to find Christmas spirit. (R) Q *00 g 6:35 (IS NEW LEAV E IT T O BEAVER 7:00 CDNEW LYW ED G AM E CD■ PM M AGAZINE ■ CD O JEOPARDY! g 38 (11) BARNEY M ILLER ■ (10) TH R EE IN T H E W ILD ■ ( I ) W ONDERFUL W ORLD OF DISNEY "TIM Swamp Fox" Ameri­ can Revolutionary soldier Francis Marion (LasSa Nielsen), alias the Swamp F o », frees fellow patriots captured by tfie Brtesn In Soutti Car­ olina. 7M 0S SANFORD ANO SO N 7:30 (D E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T CD■ DATIN G G AM E CD■ W H EEL O F F O R TU N E g ■ 3 8 (1 1 ) BENSON 7:35 ■ CD M OVIE "Shattered Vows” (1964) Valerie BertmeM. David Morse. A young nun leaves the con­ vent before taking final vows when conflicting emotions force her to re­ cognize her love for a handsome priest (R) (In Stereo) g CD • N E W H A R T Michael comes up with a plan of action when "Vermont To d a y" is cancelled. (R) g • (10) EV EN IN G A T POPS Singer Mel Torm e and pianist George Shearing perform ("Strike U p the Band"). ("Blues m the Night") and Shearing's ("Lullaby of Birdtand"). *30 CD ■ D ESIG N IN G W O M EN Julia and Suzanne's mother visits Sugarbakers for Thanksgiving. (R ) 8:00 i sra I 48 (11) CHIPS • (10) S O U TH AM ERICAN JO U R ­ N EY (FR I) ■ (10) IN SEARCH OP TH E TR O ­ JA N W AR (M O N) ■ (10) TH R EE M TH E WILD (T U E ) ■ (10) R AC E A G A IN S T TH E W1NO 1*05 OS M OVIE "G rizzly" (1976) Christo­ pher George. Andrew Phne. An 16foot grizzly bear launches a series of attacks on national park campers. • (9) HO USE 1*30 CALLS 11:00 • CD CD ■ CD O N EW S 3 8 (1 1 ) INN N E W S ■ (10) M O N TY P Y T H O N S FLYIN G C IR C U S ■ (S ) HOM E SHOPPING N E T ­ W O RK 11:30 • CD TO N IG H T SHOW Guest host David Sternberg. Scheduled: racko/ T V personality Larry King. (In Stereo) CD • M*A’ S*H CD B N IG H TLIN E g 46 (11) L A T E SHOW Guest host Louie Anderson. (In Sterao) • (10) S TA R H U S T U R • (10) BERO ER AC (M O N ) • (10) M ASTER P IECE TH E A TR E (T U E ) • (10) M YS TER Y) (W E O ) ■ (10) A L L C R EA TU R ES G R E A T ANO S M ALL II (TH U ) 1*05 0 t PERRY MASON 1*30 ■ CD W ORDPLAY (M O N -T H U ) CD■ YO UN G ANO TH E R E S TLE S S CD■ LO VING 38 (11) BEVER LY H tLLB tLU ES 1:00 ■ CDD A Y S O F OUR L IV E S (M O N TH U ) CD■ A L L MY CHILDREN N (11) DICK VAN D YKE ■ (10) WE’RE COOKJNQ NOW 1.-05 as MOVIE SO (10) NO VA (T H U ) 11:30 ■ CDW H E EL O F FO R TUN E (M O N TH U ) CD• W E B S T E R (FR I) CD ■ BAR G AIN H UN TER S (M O NTH U ) 1*00 CD NEW S (M O N -TH U ) CD■ CDB NEW S ■ 46 (11) B EW ITC H ED ■ (10) UPSTAIRS, DOW NSTAIRS (FRI) 12:00 CD O SIMON 6 SIM ON A stainlesssteel denture provides the Simons with the lead they need to close an S800.000 insurance case. (R) CD O N IG H TLIFE H o st David Bren­ ner. Guest: Estelle Getty ("Th e Gol­ den Girls"). (R ) (In Stereo) ■ (S) HOM E SHOPPING 12:05 (IS M OVIE "Dracuta Has Risen from the Grave" (1969) Christopher Lee. Rupert Davies. 1*30 ■ CD L A T E N IG H T W ITH DAVID LE TTE R M A N From August 1966 Comic monotogist Spalding Gray, singer Ben E. King. (R) (In Stereo) CDO DISCOVER 36 (11) ASK DR. RUTH 1:00 CD ■ M OVIE "Last Four Days" (1977) Henry Fonda. Franco Nero. 36 (11) HAW AII FIVE-0 1:10 CD ■ M OVIE "Benny's Place" (1962) Louis Gossett. Jr, Cicely T y ­ son. *00 36 (11) W A L TO N S *05 08 M OVIE "Deep Vaaey" (1947) Ida Lupmo. Dane Clark. CD■ 1:30 B O LD ANO T H E B E A U TIF U L 36 (11) OOM SR P YLE. USM C ■ (10) FLORIOA HO M EG R OW N (FRI) • (10) N EW SO U THER N C O O K IN O (M ON) • (10) FRENCH C H E F (T U E ) • ( 10) JU S TIN W ILS O N 'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • O U TD O O R S (W E O ) _ • (10) W O O O W R IG H rS SHOP (TH U ) *00 ■ CD W IM BLEDON T E N N IS (FRI) ■ CD ANOTHER W O R LD (M O N - EVEN IN G 6:00 ■ CDCDB CDB N E W S 36 (11) HART T O H A R T ■ (10) MAC N E IL / LEHRER NEW SHOUR ■ (9 ) G R E A T E S T AM ERICAN HERO OXDOW N 6:05 T O E A R TH 6:30 ■ CD N S C NEW S CD ■ C S S NEWS CD O A B C NEW S g 6:35 OS LE A V E IT T O B E A V E R 7:00 ■ CD NEW LYW ED G A M E CD ■ PM M AG AZIN E CD■ JEOPARD Y! g ■ (11) BARNEY M ILLER • (10) C O N N EC TIO N S ■ (9 ) W ON OER FUL W O RLD O F DISNEY "The Swam p Foa" Gen. Francis Marion, the Swamp Fox, stops a group of British supporters who've been burning down patriots' *40 US SANFORO A N O S O N CD ■ MOVIE "T h e Psychic" (1979) Jennifer 0 Ne4. Marc Porei. ■ CDE N TE R TA IN M E N T CD■ 36 *00 N K JH TW A TC H (11) W H A T'S HAPPENING 7:30 TO M O H T CD ■ D ATIN G G A M E CDB W HEEL O F F O R TU N E ■ (11) BENSON g 7:35 *30 36 (11) C IS C O KID 4:00 ■ (11) D ALLAS CD ■ 4:20 M OVIE "Port of New York" (1949) Scott Brady. Yul I OS W ORLD A T LARGE 4:30 OS H O G AN 'S HEROES AS TH E WORLD TU RN S ONE LIFE T O LIVE 46 (11) ANDY GRIFFITH ■ (10) M AGIC OF PAINTING K EEP SAK ES (FRI) ■ (10) ART IS FUN (MON) B (10) JO Y O F PAINTING ( T U I ) B (10) M AOIC O F OIL FAINTING (W E D ) B (10) MAGIC O F FLORAL PAINT­ IN G (TH U ) 0S M AJO R L E A O U E B A S E B A LL New York Meta at Atlanta Braves. (Live) 8:00 ■ CD M ATLO C K Matlock defends a stripper accused of murdering her ex-husband. (R) (In Stereo) 0 3 ■ W IZARD A chimpanzee in­ vades Simon's home intending to steal a magic coin. (R ) CD■ W H Q S TH E B O S S ? The pro­ posal offered by Geoffrey Isn't quite what Angela had expected. (R ) (In Stereo) g M (11) MOVIE "Give M y Regards to Broad Street" (1964) Paul McCart­ ney. Rmgo Starr. In a dream, a fa­ mous musician searches for the master tapes to his new album which he entrusted to an under­ handed aide. ■ (10) NOVA This profile of paleontologist-author Stephen Ja y Gould traces the sources of his in­ terest m evolutionary theory and ex­ plores the range of his scientific concerns. (R) Q ■ (9 ) MOVIE "B o b A Carol S Ted 6 (D O CARO SHARKS (M O N -TH U ) ■ (11) F A C TS OF LIFE B (10) REAL AD V EN TU R ES SHER­ LO CK JO N ES ANO PROCTOR W A TS O N (FRI) B (10) R EAL A D V EN TU R ES OF SHERLOCK JO N E S AN O PROC­ TO R W ATS O N (M O N -TU E , TH U ) B (10) R EAL A D V EN TU R ES OF SHERLOCK HOLM ES AN O PROC­ TO R W A TS O N (W EO) 4:35 *30 3 6 (11) M Y L ITTLE FRIENOS ■ (10) S E C R E T CITY PONY *N OS F U N TS TO N E S 5:00 *35 (tS W O M ANW ATCH (FRI) 3:00 ■ CD S A N TA BARBARA (MONTH U ) CD■ OUtOtNG LIGHT CDB G EN ER A L HOSPITAL 3 6 (11) SC O O S Y DOO ■ (10) M ISTER ROOERS ■ C D JU O O E CD ■ M*A*S*H CD■ CARO SHARKS (FR I) CD ■ HOLLYW OOD SQ UAR ES (M O N -TH U ) 46 (11) O M S K A BREAK ■ (10) READING RAINBOW B (9 ) SHE-RA: PRINCESS O F POWER 5:05 OS ADOAM S FAMILY 3:05 5:30 a s TO M 6 JE R R Y ANO FRIENOS ■ CDPEOPLE'S C O U R T CD 19 MCWS CD O HOLLYW OOO SQUARES (FRI) CD■ NEW S (M O N -TH U ) M ( 1 1 ) ALICE ■ (10) 4-2-1 C O N T A C T ■ (9 ) HE-MAN 6 M A S TER S O F TH E UNIVERSE 3:30 3 6 (11) SMURFS ■ (10) SESAM E S TR E E T 4:00 ■ CDM AGNUM, P.L CD■ S TA R TR EK CD O JEOPARD Y! 36 (11) TH U N D ER C A TS 4:05 5:35 0S F U N TS T O N E S TUESDAY 7:05 C D S NEW S 4:30 CD O CD 0 0 8 MUNSTERS July 7 *30 1*00 CD • C A G N E Y A LA C E Y Cagney'a boyfriend agrees to defend a man who tried to kiS her. ( R ) g ■ (10) AM E R IC A N M A S TE R S g • (S ) A L L M T H E FAM ILY 08 HONSYM OONERS ■ CD A L F WWe loses his temper with A LF during a family camping trip. (R ) (In Stereo) CD ■ K A T E S A U I E Eddie and ANe make It through a typtcafty beetle day at the T V station. (R ) g CD • M AJO R LE A G U E B A SE B A LL Games to he Announced. At press time, scheduled games were Minne­ sota Twins at New York Yankees or Los Angeles Dodgers at S L Louis Cardinals. (Live) • (11) M OVIE "West Side Story" (1961) Natalie Wood. Richard Beymer. A Weal Side boy falls In love with a Puerto Rican girl, adding fuel to the lire of a New York gang war. SHEEN A E A S T O N LIVE A T PA LA C E (S ) M OVIE "Love Among the R u ins' (1074) Katharine Hepburn, Sir Laurence Olivier. An actress de­ cides not lo marry a young man and finds herself m legal trouble. 11:00 CD W IM BLEDON TEN N IS (FR I) CD SCR ABBLE (M O N -TH U ) CD■ PRICE IS R IG H T CD■ W H O 'S TH E BOSS? ■ ■ A FTER N O O N 48 (11) F A L L G U Y ■ (10) C A P TA IN K AN G AR O O EVENING 8:00 ■ (10) INNOVATION (FRI) ■ (10) WILD AM ERICA (M ON) • (10) PROFILES O F NATUR E (T U E ) • (10) AM ERICA SCREAM S (W ED) • (10) N E W T O N S APPLE (TH U ) 1*00 ■ CD S A L E O f T H E C E N TU R Y CDB HOUR M A G A ZIN E CDO T R U E C O N FESSIO N S July 6 ■ CDCD■ CDO N EW S 46 (11) H A R T T O H A R T • (10) M AC NEIL / LEHRER M fW SHOUR • ( I ) G R E A TE S T AM ERICAN HERO CDC LA SSIC C O N C EN TR A TIO N CDO SUPERIOR CO U R T • Alice" (1969) Natalie Wood. Robert Culp. Tw o couplet decide to moder­ nize their marriages and get new perspectives on life by exchanging spouses. 8:30 CD O GROW IN q " PAINS Carol con­ siders using the money she won in a radio contest to get a nose Job. (R) g *00 ■ CD M OVIE ' Popeye Doyle" (1966) Ed O Net*. Matthew Laur­ ence The New York detective best known for fus involvement in the "French Connection” case returns to the streets to investigate a prosti­ tute s mysterious murder. (R) (In Stereo) g CD ■ G R E A T M O M EN TS IN COUN­ TR Y M USIC A look at vintage lUm dips of country music from the 60s and 70s. CD O M OO N LIGH TIN G David and Maddte lose their Jobs with Baker Industries because security leaks have occurred. (R) g ■ (10) R A C E A G A IN S T T H E WINO 1*00 CD ■ JE N N IN G S / KOPPCL RE­ PO RT Peter Jennings and Ted Koppel examine the current administra­ tion's ability to arrive at a foreign policy in the face ol a crisis, with emphasis on recent incidents in the Persian Gulf, g ■ (11) INN NEW S ■ (10) S O U T H AM ER IC AN JOUR­ N EY (In Stereo) ■ (9 ) A L L IN TH E FAM ILY Hooker's girfriend lo prevent her from testifying against them. (R) CDO NIGHTLIFE Host: David Bren­ ner. Guests: Eddie Money. Ronnie Spector. (R) (In Stereo) ■ (11) ASK DR. R UTH • (9 ) HOME SHOPPING 1*30 ■ CD L A TE N IG H T W ITH DAVID LE TTER M A N From April 1986. Guests: comic Richard Lewis, re­ venue agent Garland Bunting. (R) (In Stereo) CDB MOVIE "Good Morning. Miss Dove" (1995) Jennifer Jones. Rob­ ert Stack. ■ (11) HAW AII FIVE-0 08 MOVIE "Day of the Animals” Christopher George. Leake n. m CD■ 1:10 MOVIE "Nakix" (1974) Roberi Forster, Arthur Kennedy. 1:30 ■ (11) BIZARRE 2:00 M (11) W ALTO N S *30 CD• CD ■ NEW S (R) MOVIE "Firehouse" (1973) Richard Roundtree. Vince Edwards. 08 MOVIE "Enter Laughing" (1967) Jose Ferrer, Reni San torn. CD■ ■ 3:00 N IG H TW A TC H (11) B J / LO B O CD B 4:00 M OVIE "Hangover Square­ l y ) Laird C re g a r.U nd a Darnell ■ (11) DALLAS 4:45 08 W ORLD A T LARG E 1*15 08 M OVIE "T h e Deep Six" (1996) Alan Ladd. WWtam Bendtx. During World W ar II. a Naval officer bred to pacifism by his Ouakar upbringing weakens at a vital moment of deci­ sion. 1*30 ■ ■ (11) B O B N E W H A R T (9 ) T O N Y RANO ALL 11.-00 ■ CD CD ■ CD ■ N E W S ■ (11) L A T E SHOW Quest host Louie Anderson. (In Stereo) ■ (10) M O N TY P YTH O N ’S FLYING CIRCUS ■ (9 ) HOM E SHOPPING N ET­ WORK 11:30 ■ CD T O N IG H T SHOW Quest host Paul Reiser. Scheduled: rock group Cutting Crew. (In Stereo) CD O M*A*S*H CD O N IG H TLIN E g ■ (10) S TA R HU S TLER 1*00 CD B T .J . HOOKER Th ugs attack .V, \t V/ - tv Tha O scar Connection "T h e French Con­ nection" was the big f i l m In t h e 1971 ' Ac ade my Awards. Gene Hackman won "Best Actor." William Friedkln was "B e s t Director" and the film w as p i c k e d " B e s t Picture.” Other win­ ners that year were "Best A ctress" Jane Fonda for "K lu te," and B en J o h n s o n a n d Clorls Leachman were "Best Supporting" In " T h e L a s t P i c t ur e Show." �Sanford Herald, Sanford, PI. Do Cartoon Hosts G et Paid, O r Do It D ear Dick: M y slater and 1 are wondering If the people who knot the NBC Satarday morning cartoons get paid for kootlag. or If they do It at tkelr own time? — L, and M.K., Muskegon, Mick. Dear L. and M.K.: The T V unions don't let anybody do anything at any time for nothing. There is a minimum payment — "scale." as they call it — and everybody who appears on TV is required to get at least that amount of money. D ear Dick: B eceatly, m y hnsband and I wateked tke n o d e "M atlock ." which w as the pilot fo r the "M a tlo c k " T V aeries. M y kasband saya th at th e g ir l w ho played C harlene, M atlock’s daughter, la the aaam girl that plays her In the series. I say that girl la the movie waa not Linda Pu rl, who plays Charlene la the serlea. W ho la correct? — J.B.D.. Rarrlm aa. T eaa. Dear J.B.D.: You are. Lori Lethln played Charlene In the pilot film. And. as you say. Linda Purl plays her now. D ear Dick: Did Kene H olliday, on "M atlock," act w ith John W aite In "T h e M ississippi"? He to great on "M atlo ck ." — Knoxville, Tena. Dear R.: No. Stan Shaw played Ralph Waite's assistant on “ The Mississippi." I agree with you about Holliday: he adds a lot to that show. D ear Dick: W e w ere talking about an old TV p rogram th e o th e r n igh t. The topic w as "H ogan 's H eroes." I said that the three leading WEDNESDAY EVEN IN G 6:00 M CDCDO CDB N EW S 9S (11) HAST TO HAST B (10) MACNEIL I LENSES NEW SHOUS a (• ) OSEATEST AMESICAN HERO 6:05 US DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 B CDNSC NEWS CDB CSS NEWS CD B ABC NEWS Q 6:35 QS LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 B GDNEWLYWED GAME CD B PM MAGAZINE CD B JEOPAROYI Q * (11) BARNEY MILLER B (10) BETTING ON THE BELTWAY 8 ( ! ) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "The Swamp Fox' The ne­ phew ol Gen. Francis Marion (the Swamp Fox) uses Ns job as a gov­ ernor's emissary to spy lor the Re­ volutionary War patriots 7:05 OS SANFORD ANO SON 7:30 B 0 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT CDO DAT! NO GAME CD WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q * ( 1 1 ) BENSON a 7:35 OB MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL New York Mats at Atlanta Braves. (Uve) 8:00 B CD HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A Holocaust survivor, targeted by a neo-Nazi terrorist, must overcome a great tragedy. (R) (In Stereo) g CD NEW MIKE HAMMER Prose­ cutor Lawrenco Barrington reluc­ tantly hiras Hammer to aave him from ruin. (R) CD 8 PERFECT STRANGERS Twmkacetti moves in with Larry and Balkt when his wile throws him out ol their home. (R) g M (11) MOVIE ' Firestarter' (1984) David Keith. Drew Barrymore. The concerned lather o l a 9-year-old girl, who is endowed with the ability to enftame anything at will, endeavor to protect her from government agents planning to abduct her © (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES ''Live From Lincoln Center - Mostly Mozart Fastival G ala' (In Stereol a July 8 a (•) MOVIE ' Police Women Cen­ terfold ' (1963) Melody Anderson. Ed Mahnero. A New Mexico pobca officer jeopardizes her personal Me end her career by posing lor the centerfold ol a national magazine. 8:30 CD a HEA0 OF THE CLASS Charlie tries to convince Simone to attend a memorial service lor a poet who once trashed her literary efforts. (R) Q 9:00 O ( 4) NIGHT COURT Harry and Dan both try to impress Christine's friend (R) CD O MAGNUM. P.l. Magnum tac­ kles a tough case when Carol s lawschool mentor undergoes a sudden change in behavior (R( (7 ) O MACGYVER A spy seemingly returns Irom the dead to involve MacGyver in a deadly CIA opera­ tion. |R| g 9:30 O C4. SWEET SURRENDER Alra<d their love life is suffering because ol lamily responsibilities. Ken and Georgia plan a secret rendezvous (In Stereo) g 10:00 B C D 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 (R) CD O ARTHUR HAILEY'S HOTEL Dave becomes despondent upon learning that he has tailed the bar exam. (R) g * ( I t ) INN NEWS B (10) WOMEN OF SUMMER The influence and achievements ol Bryn Mawr College's Summer School for Women Workers, art experimental educational program that made classroom use of blue-collar work­ ers' personal experiences, is re­ called through archival Mm footage, photographs and interviews with participants in a 50-year reunion. (R) g CD (>) ALL IN THE FAMILY 10:15 (f t MOVIE "The Man From Lara­ mie" (1955) James Stewart. Arthur Kennedy A man seeks revenge on the gunrunners responsible lor his brother's death 10:30 ilS (11) BOB NEWHART 0 (6) ONE B IO fAM ILY. 11:00 O CD IT) a CD O NEWS Adams, was the mother of Laura, whose pro­ fessional name Is MacKenzie. A s k D ic k K le in e r characters — Hogan, Schulte and CM. K link — are all deceaaed. Please toll us If they are alive or not, and who the respective actors w ore. —• D.B.S., Beading, Pa. Dear D.E.S.: Two of the three — Bob Crane, who was Hogan, and John Banner, who was Schultz — are dead. Werner Klemperer, who played Klink. Is still very much alive. D ear Dick: B eceatly, I watched M ichelle Phillips (form erly o f The M am as and the Papas) on "K nots L an din g." She w as once atarried to John Phillips (also o f that group) who la the father of M aeKsnsle Phillips (form erly o f "O ne Day A t a T im e"). I’ve alw ays assum ed that Michelle w as MacKcnste’s m other, bu t on a Joan B lvers show she talked about only two children, Chynna and a younger son. W ho to M acK easle's mother? — M rs. L.P., Kalsm asoo, Mich. Dear Mrs. L.P.: John Phillips' first wife. Susan M (11) LA TE SHOW Guest host: comic George Miller. (In Stereo) B (10) MONTY P YTH O N 'S FLYINO CIRCUS a (■) HOME SHOPPING N E T ­ WORK 12:00 C D O ADDERLY Adderty helps a re­ tired agent adjust to civilian tile. (R) C D O NIGHTLIFE Host: David Bren­ ner. Guest actor Dudley Moore. (R) (In Stereo) (11) ASK DR. RUTH 0 (8) HOME SHOPPING a 12:15 (ft MOVIE "Com e Back Little Sheba" (1953) Shirley Booth. Burt Lancaster O CD LA TE 12:30 N IG H T W ITH DAVID LE TTER M A N From September t983 Guests comic Don (Father Guido Sarducci) Novello. singer Ronnie Speclor. backward-talker David Fuhrer (R) (In Stereo) CD O MOVIE "Berlin Correspon­ dent' (1943) Dana Andrews. Virgi­ nia Gilmore M (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 1 :1 0 ( I ) O MOVIE "Love lor Ransom" (1977) John Davidson, Barry Pri­ mus 1:30 * ( 1 1 ) BIZARRE 2:00 CD O MOVIE "Th e Man Who Wouldn't Talk" (1958) Ouayle. Anna Neagle. M (11) W ALTO N S Anthony 2:15 ( i t MOVIE "Who’s Minding the Mint?" (1967) Jim Hutton. Dorothy Provine. 2:30 CD O CDO NEWS 3:00 N IG H TW ATC H * (1 1 )B J / L O B O 3:40 CD a MOVIE Man in the Middle" (1964) Robert Mitchum. France Nuyen. 4:00 * (11) DALLAS 4:15 U .WORLD JLT LA R G E. . V 4:30 (ft HO G AN'S HER OES , D ear Dick: P lease te ll me about Steve McQueen. I thought he died a few years ago. but my son says no. If he died, when did It occur and how did he die? — L.L., Ventura, Calif. Dear L.L.: Your son must not read the papers. McQueen’s death. In I960 from cancer, was very well publicized. Dear Dick: Do you know of a W orld W a r II movie that took place In Europe and starred Van Johnson and Jam es W hitm ore? — J.J.Z., Chill, W ls. Dear J.J.Z.: I think you must mean Van Heflin, not Johnson. Heflin and Whitmore were In "Battle C ry" together. Johnson did some WWH films. Including "Battleground." but none with Whitmore. THURSDAY EVENING 11:30 B CDTO N IG H T SHOW Guest host: Patrick Duffy Scheduled: |azz pian­ ist Dave Brubeck. (In Stereo) CDO M*A‘ S‘ H CDa NIGHTLINE g 9 (10) STAR HUSTLER D ear Dick: I read In one o f your colum ns how Prances Dee is still alive. Could you please tell me how old she la and w hat m ovies she w as la? W asn ’t aha la silent asovies?— C.L., Houston. Dear C.L.: Frances Dee Is 79 now. She doesn't go back quite as far as silent films. Her first movie was "Playboy of Paris," opposite Maurice Chevalier, In 1931. She made many films, including "Becky Sharp.” " I f I Were King." "Four Faces W est" and "Mr. Scoutmaster." She was big In the ‘30s and ‘40s. a a 6:00 a cd cd (D news * (11) HART TO HART B (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 ( ! ) OREATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:05 July 9 Uon ol America’s wildlife reluges. Irom Ihe smallest in Florida to the largest m AJaska. B ( I ) M OVIE "Th e Sins ol Dorian Gray" (1983) Belinda Bauer. An­ thony Perkins. In this adaptation ol Oscar Wilde's classic, a young woman sets in motion a tragic chain of events when she trades her soul lor eternal youth and beauty 8:30 lit DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 O CD NBC NEWS CD D CBS NEWS CD D ABC NEWS g 6:35 lit LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 O CD NEWLYWED QAME Cl) O PM MAQAZINE CD O JEOPAROYI g ZS (11) BARNEY MILLER (D (10) NATURE A look at how the trembling aspen adapts it&ell to lit the ecosystems ol various regions Filmed in Canada (R) (In Stereo) g 0 (S) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "The Swamp Fox ' Revolu­ tionary War leader Gen Francis Marion (the Swamp Fox) searches (or his nephew s killer. 7:05 ( f t SANFORD AND SON 7:30 O CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT CD O DATING OAME (D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE g ilC (11) BENSON 7:35 ( f t MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Philadelphia Phillies al Atlanta Braves. (Live) 8:00 a CDCOSBY SHOW Denise throws a bridal shower lor a friend who Is to be married and pregnant. (R) (In Stereo) g CD O SCARECROW AND MRS. KINO An environmental alarmist proves that the Washington. D C . water supply is vulnerable to deadly polluters (R) CD O ST ARMAN Forresters mother (Jane Wyatt) asks her son" to come home lor Christmas. (R) g M ( I t ) MOVIE Sheena (1984) Tanya Roberts. Ted Wass An American TV producer (alls in love with a jungle queen out to stop an educated native prince Irom usurp* irig the throne.a t.an. African kingdom ' 0 (10) WILD AMERICA An explora a CD FAM ILY TIE S Alex becomes manager of Jennifer's musical group |R) (In Stereo) g 0 ( 1 0 ) TH IS OLD HOUSE 9:00 O CD C H E ER S Woody learns that his hometown girtlnend is coming to Boston with a new boytnend (R) (In Stereo) g Cl) O SIMON A SIMON Rick s tor­ mented by violent memories ol the war after a Iriend w ho saved his lile In Vietnam is killed by members ot a Street gang (R) CDO OUR W ORLO From me sum ­ mer ol 1944 the Allied invasion ot Normandy, the first United Service Organizations (U S O ) tour. American women become a major pari ot the work force, interviews with Andy Rooney and Ruth Bede (R| Q 0 (10) DISCOVER: TH E WORLO O F SC IEN C E a 9:30 CD D AYS ANO N IG HTS O F M OLLY DODO Fred persuades Molly to sing with N s combo at the nightclub where he works. (In Stereo) 10:00 O CD L.A. LA W The teen-ager who wounded Van Owen is put on trial |R) (In Stereo) CD O TW ILIG H T ZO N E Tw o sto­ ries: an inmate and the warden s daughter lind freedom through a mystical hexagram, a couple's stale marriage is revitalized when they encounter a young couple who re­ mind them ol their lormer selves (In Stereo) CD O 20/30 Scheduled profile ol John LaTondres. a Tennessee man who is becoming a threat to the J a ­ panese monopoly m the pearl busi­ ness g ( U ( 1 1 ) INN NEW S O (10) IN SEARCH OF THE T R O ­ JA N W AR Visits to King Agamemnon's palace al Mycenae. King Nestor’s court at Pylos and a . Bronze-Age pitace in Sparta revealdetails ol the real-lite events which might nave been Ihe bas.s (or He lens abduction and the Trojan horse. (R) (Part 4 of 6) g 0 (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY 10:15 Ot MOVIE "The Last Challenge' (1967) Glenn Ford. Angie Dickinson A retired gundghters record is threatened by a bold young gunslin­ ger 1 0 :3 0 * ( 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART O (8) PHYLLIS 11:00 f t CDCD a CDO NEWS * (11) LATE SHOW Guest host Peter Sedan ("N ew harf'l (In Stereo) 0 (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYINO CIRCUS 0 (I) HOME SHOPPINO NET­ WORK 1 1 :3 0 O CDTONIGHT SHOW Guest host Pat Sa|ak Scheduled comic aclor Michael Keeton, comic Larry Miller (In Stereo) ( I ) O M*A*S*H 17) O NIGHTLINE g 0 ( 1 0 ) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 ( D O NIGHT HEAT ( 7 ) 0 NIGHTLIFE Host: David Bren­ ner Guest: actor Gary Busey. (R) (In Stereo) * (11) ASK DR. RUTH 0 ( ! ) HOME SHOPPINO 12:15 (It MOVIE "The Rover" (1967) An­ thony Quinn. Rosanna Schiaffino 1 2 :3 0 O CD LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN From February 1986 Guests: actress Glenn Close, rock singer Robert Palmer, sportscastar Marv Albert. (R) (In Stereo) CD O MOVIE "Road To Glory" (1936) Fredric March. Uonel Barry­ more. * (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 a) O 1:10 PARTNERS IN CRIME 1 :3 0 * ( 1 1 ) BIZARRE 2:00 * ( 1 1 ) WALTONS 2:15 (tt MOVIE "Walk. Don l Run " (1966) Cary Grant, Samantha Eggar 2 :3 0 CD O NEWS CD O MOVIE Cash on Delivery" (1956) Shelley Winters. John Gregson 3:00 ( I O N IG H TW ATC H JS (11) B J / LOBO �» — taeterd H tfiId , S s e Td / FI. Friday, Jg|y a, m y G O GUIDE Sanford Fourth o f July tickets available at McDonald's festivities will be held Satur­ and White Rose. d ay in F o rt M ellon Park 1987 Dolls o f the T sa r beginning at 4 p.m. Fireworks Nominees exclusive Florida display will be held on the showing through July 12 at the Walt Disney Village in lakefrontat9p.nl. Lake Buena Vista. The public G en era Fourth o f July celebration beginning with will have a chance to vote on parade at 10:30 a.m., Satur­ their favorites. The awards are day. J ul y 4 fo llo w e d by sponsored by Hobby House festivities at Geneva Commu­ Press. nity Center Including arts and Florida H eritage crafts, food and drink, games, Homecoming Patron P arty plant sale and White Elephant to benefit Central Florida Zoo, sale. Open to the public. T ownsend' s Plantation. Oviedo Firew orks D isplay Apopka. Friday July 3 and will cap daylong July 4 activi­ Fourth of July festival and ties at Intersection o f State concert. Call 843-2341 for in­ Road 426 and State Road 434. formation. Reservations by L i v e e n t e r t a i n m e n t and June 26. country barbecue. Co­ C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Zoo. sp on sored by the O viedo Highway 17-92, Lake Monroe.. Jaycees and Oviedo Fire De­ Open 9-5 dally. Video camera partment rentals available. Admission M ulti-dim ensional art prices Including tax: adults. exp erien ce."You Can't Get $3.50; children 3-12. $1.50; There From Here." featuring and senior citizens, $2. the work o f local artists — M aitland A rt C enter In Jone Porter. John W esley conjunction with the Centen­ Williams and Pam CofTman — nial Celebration o f the Town of July 11 through Aug. 16. Eatonville will present an ex­ C reative A rt G allery. 345 hibition o f Black folk art Mai t l and A v e .. Mai t l and. through July 19. Free to the Opening reception 7-9 p.m.. public. T h e art cen ter Is July 11. located at 231 W. Packwood S n m m e r c r a f t s *87. an Ave., Maitland. 9-4 Monday event featuring crafts, art. through Friday and 1-4 Satur­ herbs, dem onstrations and day and Sunday. contests will be at Orlando's Rollins College exh ibits of Expo Centre. 500 W. L iv ­ "Anim al Images In 19th Cen­ ingston St.. July 11.11 a.m. to tury A rt" and "Portraits of 6:30 p.m.. and July 12. 10 W om en” will run through a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Free testing Aug. 30 at the Cornell Fine of Gourmet coffees and teas at Arts Museum on campus. select times. Prizes. Discount Summer hours are Tuesday ...Soaps Continued from poge 3 Lovmo Jim rounarlrd Marty about hrr drinking problem Jack convinced Starry not to prrMurr Lily to find hrr own apartment just yrt. Ava warnrd Cecilia that Trtoha knows that Crrllla didn't really skip town. Ava told Clay that she won't see him again unless Ihclr mmanrr to krpl out In the open Trisha told Hick that she'll help him search lor hto real parents. Marly pri>inlaed to help April, who (eared she'll be working as a hooker forever. The mystery man who’s tailing April has a wall covered with photos of her. Nrd admitted hr loves April. SANTA BARBARA j | A Irarful Lionel held Caroline, who died In hto arms. Cain aimed hto rllle at Cru*. but didn't kill him. Cain had flashbacks ■•bout the killing he saw when he was In Vietnam. Paul admitted to Marsha that he had a past association wllh Tori. Marsha caught on to Cru* and Eleanor, (oiling •heir attempt to get Info on Marshas adoption agency. Toddlers. Inc Eleanor warnrd Willie that she doesn't want Jellrey harmed when Willie arranges Kelly's "accidental" death T o get Into on Toddlers. Inc.. Kellh had Gina accept a Job delivering babies to prospective adoptivr purrnts. Willie made srvrtal faUrd at­ tempts to kill Kelly, who wrongly suspects that Jeffrey muy be trying to do hrr In. When Tori Intrrruptrd Paul's attempt to kidnap Chip. Paul Insisted that he wasn't trying to take the chUd. C m * told Brick that they'll find Johnny. Willie beat up Mason. Jane spent time wllh Caroline before hrr death O U IO IN O L I G H T Johnny s sister. Larry, arrived in town, but Johnny didn't seem glad to see hrr. After Neva and Josh brought Marah home from the hospital. Josh learned that the child may not be his. A grown-up Alan Michael Spaulding parachuted Into town during a family burbrque held At Johnny's new air field- Jackson made mysterious phone rails to London. Larry and Dinah started hanging out together. Philip was upset to learn that Alan hud a minor heart attack while arguing with Hoss and Vanessa. Alan told Alea he was going away to recover from thr attack. Alan was later kldnapprd by a mystery man anti left unconscious In a wtxxird area. Johnny frrakrd when Lurry took Cameron up In a hot air balloon. Kai's condition wrakrnrd as he awaltrd a heart transplant. Josh look a Job manuglng Ku*‘s business affairs while he's hospltallrrd Dinah feels that Vanessa and Hoss urr Ignoring her. through Friday. 10-5 and Sat­ urday and Sunday. 1-5. Ad­ mission is free to the public. Som m er Band Concerto In the Plaza will feature on Fri­ day. July 3 . 7-9 p.m. Mark Heter and His Brass Band, Loehmann's Plaza. State Road 434, Altamonte Springs. Co­ sponsored by Musicians Per­ form ance Trust Fund. Re­ freshments available. Senior Donees 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 sselb erry. B ring snacks, coffee furnished. Do­ nation $1.50 per person. G eneral Sanford Mnoeum ond Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday, Wednes­ day .Thursday. and Friday. Sem inole County Mnoeum H ighw ay 17-92 at Bush B o u l e v a r d . In o l d A g r l Center/County Home building. H ours 9 a.m . to 1 p.m ., Monday through Friday. 9 a . m . to 1 p . m . C l o s e d weekends until week after Labor Day. 321-2489. *A Chorus Line* will be presented by the Bay Street Players July 16-19 and 23-26 a t th e S t a t e T h e a t r e , dow ntow n Eustis. curtain. 8:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sun­ days. All seats reserved. For re s e rv a tio n s call 24-hour phone line at 357-7777. C h r i s t m a s in J u l y black-tlc-optlonal party to benefit Volunteer Center of C entral Florida. Saturday. July 18 In the Ballroom of the A m e r i c a s , C o n t e mp o r a r y Hotel, Walt Disney World. Food, drink, dancing and en­ tertainm ent Including Dis­ ney’s Main Street Christmas Parade. For Information call Julie Wyshburn. director of Volunteer Center at 896-0945. I O F loyd T h e a tr e s I 12? (W P1.AZA TWIN i BY DANIEL M. MARVIN A C R O SS 1 Backus or McKay 4 Actor ElUott 7 Miss Arthur 10 Southern constellation 44 Swindle: slang 45 Before 46 Delivery CO. 47 Chinese dynasty 48 Eva or Jolla 50 Actress Lhr 54 islands off Timor 55 Mr. Wallach 56 No: Scot. 57 — Alamos 58 Total 59 Yoko - 11 Airline Inita. 12 Columnlit Barrett 14 He was Fallx 16 Admission 16 Charged particle 19 Banned pesticide 21 — Lila to Live DOW N 22 Celeste — 1 Jolt 24 Ruby or 2 Investment Sandra plan 25 Soon 3 Singer Barry 26 Commotion 4 The late — 27 Comedian Laurel Tim 5 Leather 29 Hero of worker's tool Manila 6 Actor Karl Bay 7 — 31 R aquel — 3 5 A c to r Z m e d 39 Employ 4 0 — Sahl 4 3 A d h e re n t of: suffix 17 Desire 20 Morning moisture 22 Owned 23 Poem 24 Act 25 Yee vote 27 — Charisse 28 Grain beard 30 Corrode 32 Opera's Pavarotti 33 1864 military units 34 Sewn border 36 Actor Torn 37 — and Answers 38 Toward 40 Miss Foster 41 Evangelist Roberts 42 Resist authority 44 Total 46 Exodus author 47 — Pickens 49 Siouan 51 Loma Linda Univ. 52 Nickname tor Miss Fabray 53 Prefix lor new M a ve rick 8 Eternity 9 Actress Susan 13 Cartoonist 15 — DeLulse / Summer Special 2 FREE SHELVES With every shed purchased Com e In and see our large selection ol quality wood $ aluminum sheds, as well as gazebos f i n A comedy y y t in iii beyond belief. v RAISING “•ARIZONA MOVIE LAND 0 I {E d d tS Murphy 322-1716 N O ru in m s| 3l=VIERLY/&*£ KHILL8 r V ?j HlDPGUNs 375 Hwy. >7 92 Longwood 699-9340 Am erica T H I S T O R A O K IX PK R TS nawnuMBmppcTf n mn mn. � 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 03, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 03, 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 03, 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