19 10 260 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/be71b95f82c416fc023ded1f388196b1.pdf c228ec7aedb00037ab8c150d3c24f396 PDF Text Text W e k iv a D e v e lo p m e n t D e c isio n s M ust W a it By Kathy Tyrlty Herald 8taff W riter Two meetings In Sanford Tuesday concerning the Wekiva River basin and Its development resulted In protest and delay. Almost 200 Wcklva-arca residents showing up to protest the proposed 1.240-hoine development rejected by Seminole County but being uppealed before a stale hearing officer. In the other meeting, the St. Johns River Water Management District governing board decided to delay buffer­ ing and setback rules for the basin until more study can be made. . The protesting residents showed up for the evening public hearing on the proposed develop­ ment of Amcor Investments Corp., dubbed Plantation, at Sanford City Hall. The firm, of Phoenix, wants to build 1.240 homes along the river on 573 acres. The people complained that higher density than one home per acre, as the county allows, would damage a pristine waterway, hurt drinking water supplies and change the rural character ol the neighborhood. The public hearing portion or the meetings, which last until Thursday, went on for almost two hours. One speaker, Carolina Nurlk. submitted a petition which she said contained 287 signatures of residents opposed to the development. She said wells for more than 1.000 homes could lead to saltwater intrusion Into the Floridian acqulfcr. Amcor consultants said, however, no such destruction of the acquirer would occur because a drainage plan would send stormwater runolf Into wetlands in sheets over earthen banks, rather than by pipe Into the swamp or river. About 750 members of the Markham Woods Association were represented by Frank Shelton, its president, who argued that appeals by developers should not overthrow decisions by local governments. The county has already rejected the Plantation based on Its land-use See WEKIVA. page 12A Longwood OKs Salaries For Land Planners N trsM M ate ky tU tky T rrtty' Jeno P aulucci, right, Sanford M a y o r Bettye Sm ith and developer E. Everette Huskey flank ice statue that says, "46-A " at the Heathrow Country Club Tuesday. Party Celebrates Interchange Developer and frozen food-pizza entrepreneur Jeno Paulucci thanked those who worked for the Interstate by fellow-developer E. Everette Huskey The Interchange, approved In the override of President's veto of a federal highway bill Thursday, would serve Paulucci's luxury devel­ opment Heathrow and developments of Huskey and others. At the festivities ut the Heathrow Country Club, Paulucci made a much applauded speech thanking supporters and the "C cn terra” group of developers that worked for the Interchange. He said his next goals are to obtain a pro-basketball team for Central Florida, secure a rapid mass transit system between Daytona Beach and Tampa, get the Sanford Regional Airport expanded and serviced by commercial airlines and to get a beltway ‘’loop’* expressway built around greater Orlando and through Seminole County. Paulucci also expressed the wish that the Lake Mary-Heathrow area would soon be the "downtown" and crossroads of Seminole County. In M Case a r DUI Manslaughter A 3 8 -y e a r-o ld W in te r Springs man was found not guilty of DUI manslaughter Tuesday following a weeklong trial in Sanford. Acquitted was Russell Virgil Dean of 712 Hlghgate Drive. He had been charged with the alcohol-related death Aug. 9 of Albert McGuire Jr. 19. 247 B. Orange Ave„ Longwood. The six-member Jury of three men and three women deliberated about three hours before returning their vedlcts of not guilty on the DUI manslaughter charge, a ve­ hicular homicide charge and thriving under the influence “* '• • ther Dean was at the time of the U. Since the slate had him with. DUI man* tter U bad to prove be w m m not only a cer* 1-alcohol level but ■ ■■ ■ additionally the appearance of being elng drunk. While Dean's blood-alcohol level was over 71 the . 10 level of being legally under the influence, he ap­ peared sober to witnesses and able to drive. The law was changed after the accident and in DUI manslaughter cases since October the state only has to prove Influence, not intoxication. Dean’s case was the second DUI man­ slaughter case within a in Seminole County In w. the accused, though hav been drinking, did not appear under the Influence and thus changed the outcome of the oaae, <i~ .., , * ■■.. ■ According to Longwood md on VM. at about 88 m tried to croaa * his 1981 For The car and McGuire* fi* ® # By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer In a move Commissioner Bill Gunter said would use up money that could otherwise "keep a (police) ofTIccr on the road." the Longwood City Commission passed two ordi­ nances legalizing the $100 monthly salaries received by members of the city's Land Planning Agency since 1985. Each of the board's five members have been collecting $100 a month und some benefits, but there was no provision for the payments by city ordinance. Gunter argued at Monday's com­ mission meeting the $500 could better be used to pay Longwood police officers who were being taken off duty "for up to a month at a tim e" because the city couldn't afTord overtime pay. Gunter said this was endangering public safety. Commissioner Lynette Dennis Joined him In opposing the Land Planning Agency salaries ordinances, which passed on a 3-2 vote. "You are Just blowing smoke as u s u a l." C om m ission er H arvey Smcrilson told Gunter. “ The pro­ blem Is. the police department Is three or four officers short now and there is no money In the budget for overtime. This (the Land Planner's salaries) is not something new. it's Just a house cleaning ordinance. The LPA has been getting the salary all along." "You arc paying volunteers for what they volunteered to do." Gunter said. "I don’t understandwhy they should be slnglcd-out from other volunteer boards that put In many hours, such as the Christmas parade committee or the Code En­ forcement Board. As it goes down the road I think the Code Enforce­ ment Board and others should be paid accordingly." Deputy Mayor June Lormann re­ plied. "You can't say the LPA and parade committee arc the same type of organization. We don't huve a staff of planners (the city has a full-time city planner. Chris Nagle and has hired planning consultants lo work on u p d a tin g the c it y 's c o m ­ prehensive plan) so the LPA docs these things. I. for one. believe they deserve the salary." It was pointed out thut the Land Planning Agency meets at least twice a month und sometimes weekly. Mayor Ed Myers said he has calculated that LPA members arc being paid 13 cents an hour. The board Includes an architect, a land­ scape designer, a contractor, pro­ fessional engineer, and retired build­ er. Phyllis Turner of Hurbor Isle Way said, "W e should ull be proud of our Land Planning board. They also arc looking out for public safety, that is See LONGWOOD, page 12 A t M unching popcorn while watching a L ittle League ball game at Ft. M ellon P a rk in Sanford Tuesday is Am anda H all, 2, of Ft. M yers, who along with mom Liz Butler was visiting friends In Sanford. A fter romping through the p ark's playground, Am anda stopped at the L ittle League field to watch the game. t i n e z ' Proposals Draw Fire TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Two key leaders on education Issues say they are not pleased with the education proposals in Gov. Bob Martinez' first State of the State address. Martinez drew fire from Commissioner of Education Betty Castor for his proposal to raise teacher salaries 7 percent this year and 7 percent more next year. Castor has said that proposal Is hot enough, and would not Improve Florida's standing as a low-pay slate. "I'm going to continue working as hard as I can to convince the legislators that teacher salaries are not adequete to meet our needs, and I think In that regard the people of Florida agree as well." Castor said Just after Martinez' speech to the Legislature Tuesday morning. Martinez' suggestion that one more year .be devoted to a comprehensive study of health care for the poor also drew fire. Key lawmakers pledged to tackle the health problems of Florida's poor this year despite Martinez' warning hasty action could open a budgetary "black hole." Martinez said the state must make do by extending Medicaid spending. House Speaker Jon Mills said he was unhappy with Martinez' proposal to allocate money directly to teacher salaries and M a rtin ez p u sh es tax refo rm , 3 A G u n bills p a ss first h ea ring, 5A textbook purchases, rather thun to local school boards. He said that would lake authority away from local ofTlcials. Mills praised Martinez' call for a $900 million sates tax reform, but overall was one of Martinez' tougher critics. He all but ruled out Martinez' proposals for a one-half cent reduction In the sales tax rate and a $500 million reserve fund. "In order to address some very defined needs. Including education, transportation, criminal Justice issues and some of the things that are not addressed significantly In the current budget. I don’t think you can have a $500 million working capital fund." Mills said. Mills said Martinez had "accurately stated the situation” when the governor said his proposed half-cenl sales tax rale cut did not have much legislative support. Concerning health care for the medically indigent. Martinez proposed a $75 million Infusion for the Medicaid fund, to broaden eligibility to every Floridian living below the federal poverty level. Fifty-six percent of the Hastings1supporters plan march, era! Judges from around the country, voted last month to ask the House to Investigate allegations that Hastings obstructed Justice and lied under oath In 1983. Hastings was tried on bribery ed. charges In 1983, but was acqultlec He had been accused of conspiring with a Washington. D.C.. lawyer to solicit a $150,000 bribe to reduce sentences of racketeers convicted In money would come as federal matching funds. In u post-speech news conference. Martinez suld pending proposals on indigent health cure offer a piecemeal approach Dial could obligate the state to pay out untold millions down the road. "Any time you start dealing with human resources, If you don't know what you’re doing It can go down a deep, back hole because you haven't figured out yet how lo contuln the cost or It and who will become cllgble." he said. "I am not prepared lo pul the penpte of Florida In u deep, black hole," Martinez said. Rep. Mike Abrams. D-Mlami. chairman ol the House Health Committee, said I he Lcglslature must net this year, when money will be available from the repeal of S!)(X) million In sales lax exemptions lor non­ essential services. "W e're not coming up with a total answer, but we’ re coming up with a prudent beginning," Abrams said. " If you wult for a total answer to Ihc health care needs of (lie poor and sick In Florida, you'll never get It." The "medically Indigent" are patients, often (he working poor, who make loo much See MARTINEZ, page 12A TODAY House Votes $300,000 For Hostings Probe I Double On Educotlon. Health N— d»d To Exp»dlt0 Im peachm ent Inquiry WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House voted Tuesday to provide up to $300,000 for the House Judiciary Committee to carry out its In- ‘ vestlgatlon o f the possible im ­ peachment of Florida federal Judge Alcee Hastings, formerly of Alta­ monte Springs. The committee suld its normal budget would not be adequate to pay for the Hastings Investigation, which was made necessary by a recom­ mendation of the Judicial Confer­ ence of the United States. The conference, composed of fed- HtraM Photo by Tommy Vlncont his court. Follow ing that acquittal, the Judicial Conference began a threeyear Investigation that led to the recommendation that the House consider Impeachment of Hastings. Appointed to the bench In the southern district of Florida by Presi­ dent Carter In 1979, Hastings con­ tinues to hear cases and draw his salary. In explaining to the House Ihe need for additional funds for the Judiciary Committee. Rep. Robert Badham. R-Callf.. said the panel was faced with "an unusual situation." The Judiciary Committee "has an enormous task before them because this situation differs from other kinds of Impeachment Inquiry." "It Is necessary that we expedite this mutter because It will enable the Committee on Judiciary lo proceed quickly with a possible. If not probable. Impeachment inquiry." said Badham. a member of the House Administration Committee. The resolution approved by voice vote covers (he period April 1 to Jail. 3. 1988. Bridge............ .... 6B Classifieds...... 8B.9B Comics........... .... 6B Coming Events .... 3A Dear Abby ...... .... 3B Deaths............ ...12A Editorial........ Financial.... ....... 12A Hospital..... Nation....... ......... 7A People....... .... 1B-5B Police........ ........ 2A Sports........ ...8A-11A Television... ........ 4B • B ill filed to consolidate expressway authorities, 12A School M e n u T h u rs d a y : P a n c a k e / w a ffle / F r e n c h Toast with m aple syrup, sausage patty, scram bled eggs, golden tri-taters, fruit juice and lowfat m ilk. �*. 2A—Sanford Hors id, Sanford, FI. WsdnsKtey, April a, 1W7 POLICE INBRIEF Man Charged With Grand Theft, 4 Counts Of Forgery A 38-ycar-old man accused of forging and cashing four checks reported stolen from a John Hcpp has been charged by Longwood police with forgery. The checks for 865, $200, $230 and $70 were cashed at a Liberty National Bank in Longwood and the cashcr used the name "Randy Everts." police reported. A suspect was questioned by police and arrested at the Seminole County Jail at 3:30 p.m. Monday. Timothy Alan Lcwinskl, no address listed, has been charged with grand theft and four counts each of forgery and uttering a forgery. He was being held in lieu of $1,000 bond. Police reported finding two Indiana driver's licenses and t\yo sets of military discharged papers in Lewlnskl's car. One set of Identification was under his name and the other in the name o f "Randy Everts." Driving Under Influence Arrest The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —John Robert Masck, 35, of 289 E. Rcldcr Avc., Longwood, was ariestod at 2:21 a.m. Tuesday after he was found passed out In his car with keys in the ignition parked partly in the roadway of S. Grant Street, Longwood. Burglaries And Thefts Reported A security agent for Majik Market gave Seminole County sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect he believes may have stolen a total of $5,712 cash from a safe at the Majik Market/Chevron station, 2005 State Road 434, Longwood. According to the agent, money Intended for bank deposits, was stolen from a safe at that store on Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Only one person had access to the safe, a sheriffs report said. The case was under investigation Tuesday. William G. Roden. 36. of 3537 Coram Lane, Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies that between Saturday and Tuesday fishing gear and two rifles with a combined value o f $1,100 were stolen from hla home. Several air-powered tools Including three spray guns, a sander and grinder with a combined value o f about $686 were stolen from ANS. 1957 High Street. Longwood, between Friday and Monday, according to a report owner Loren I. Roth, 32, of 1510 Sugarwood Circle, Longwood, (lied with sheriffs deputies. An employee of the Concord Motel, 3890 U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies that a burglar who broke a window to enter stole $771 from a desk In that business Sunday or Monday. John Paul Graham, 47. of Longwood. the owner of Auto Emporium, 950 S. U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, reported to sheriff's deputies that his 1984 Honda Prelude valued at $10,500 was Btolen from that business between Saturday and Tuesday. A freestanding fireplace valued at $400 was stolen from a home being built for Juan Morey at 2147 Blue Iris Place, Longwood. Saturday, a sheriff a report said. - ■— ■ i ■-*,!** •-*. -^» • * • * * * * « *n>ih«a iw. ■ -» Tools Including a $200 metal cutler, a $175 saw. a $120 screwgun and other Items were stolen from an Orange Construction Corp., of Orlando, tool van at 3651 State Road 426. Oviedo, Friday or Saturday, deputies reported. Alma P. Jackob, 33, of 110 Cove Lake Drive, Longwood, reported to shclrff s deputies that two cars at her home were burglarized March 30 and a purse, a camera and a briefcase with a combined value of about $650 were stolen. A burglar who entered the Sanford Moose Lodge, 2660 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford, from the roof Friday morning vandalized six vending machines and three pool tables, taking an undetermined amount of change from the machines, a sheriffs report said. Settlem ent R ea ch ed In Wrongful Death Suit An uul-of-eourt settlement was reached in a wrongful death suit scheduled for trial this week. The $620,000 settlement will go the the families of Joseph J. Zcman. New Port Richey, and Charles D. Rosenhetmcr of Longwood. Zeman. 17. was passenger In a car that struck a vehicle driven by Roscnhclmer, 51. on July 30, 1983, In Altamonte Springs, records show. Survivors of the deceased filed suit against Richard Jones III, driver of the car Zcman was riding in. CSX Transportation railroad company and the state Department of Transportation. Rosenhelmer's family will re­ ceive $420,000 and Zeman's $160,000. The case was before Circuit t u t n Mt-sMi Wsdrwsdsy, April I, 1987 Vol. J. 79, Ho. 195 PiiBUMm* (telly and twteoy, escapl Saturday fry Tha taster* HaraM, tec. MO N. Franc* Ava„ tauter*, F la . >1771. Satan* C la st Pasta*# Fate at SanterS, Ftertea 33771 P O S T M A S T E R : San* address cfcanytt to T H E M N F O R D H E R A L D . P.O. • a i 1417, Santee*. F L » 7 7 l. Dativaryi Month, 44.71: >Months. • U . ll: a M a n te l, 417.M: Vaar, tst.04. Ry M a il: Month, 44.U: 1 Monte* I M .tf: 4 M antel, I17.M: Vaar, S4f.M. (ion in nn. Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. who earlier ruled the dead men could not be held partially at fault for their deaths In this type of suit simply because they were not wearing seatbelts, records show. J o n e s ' cur s t r u c k Rosenhelmer's vehicle at 1:52 p.m. on State Road 436 Just east of State Road 434. Officers B a ld Jones' car was eustbound in a light rain when he lost control of his 1973 Mustangc after crossing rough railroad tracks. The car crossed the median and entered the westbound lane where it was stuck by Rosenhelmer's 1976 Honda. Mother, Children Escape A Sanford woman and her three children escaped safely early Tuesday morning after smoke from a bathroom fire In the house where they were sleeping awakened them. Gloria Gilchrist. 41. 1307 OUve Ave., reported to police that she smelled smoke coming from the back of the house, grabbed her three children and they ran from the house over to her mother's house Just around the comer at West 13th Place where she phoned the fire de­ partment. A state Are marshall is In­ vestigating the blaze. . Supporters Plan March For Hastings Judicial Conference of the Unit­ "W e arc appealing to the ed States, comprised of federal thinking America." Cohen said. Judges from around the country, "W e feel that It's a character agreed, voting to tell the House assaslnution against him." "He's an Individual who has "consideration of Impeachment may be warranted" against supported this community and has reprsented people who been Hastings. A House committee Is consid­ locked out o f the Judicial system." said Carlton Moore. 33. ering the report. "I feel that the conference of president of the local chapter of Judges are guessing at this the NAACP. “ We owe him and we aim to point." Cohen said. "W e hope to try to slop the pay him by showing that sup­ whole process. We're trying to stop It In committee." she said. Cohen. 36. said thut Hastings has become a role model for young blacks, and helped "cool the fires" during a racial dis­ turbance several years ago In her Hollywood high school. By Kathy Tyrlty "From that point I Just fell In Herald Staff Writer love with him. He is a person Democratic candidates can that's concerned with people. He begin qualifying now for election can take a bad situation and as a Seminole County delegate to mukc It good." Cohen said. the biennial State Democratic Convention to be held late Sep­ tem ber. according to Dave McIntosh, chairman of the exec­ T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) Mexico was ready lo post the utive committee. Seminole County is allotted 16 Florida's top speed limit will be higher limit hours ufler Congress delegates, and an election will be Increased to 65 mph on 931 approved the increase lust week. Henderson said records of ac­ held on Thursday. July 19. to miles of rural Interstate highway e ffe c tiv e A p ril 27. m aking cidents and traffic congestion determine the delegates. McIn­ Florida the second stale in the were used to determine which tosh said. Three-quarters of the nation to adopt the higher limit. highways arc safe for the 65 delegates must come from the membership of the Seminole Gov. Bob Martinez approved mph limit. the incrcusc Tuesday after state The limit on all other roads. County Democratic Executive Transporatlon Secretary Kaye Including the Florida Turnpike Committee, and the remainder Henderson said 65 mph is a safe and 102 miles of urban in­ will come from registered Demo­ terstate highway, will remain 55 crats in Seminole County. s p e e d on th e d e s ig n a te d roadways. The election will be held by mph. Henderson said local officials the Seminole County Democratic Henderson said Florida is the second stale lo return to the will be notified Monday of the Executive Commltte. and com­ speed limit common in the Increase. State law gives the mittee members only will be United States before the 1973 local governments two weeks to allowed to vote. All persons wishing to qualify Arab oil embargo when Con­ prepare, so the higher limit will gress Imposed u national 55 mph take effect at dusk April 27 or at must complete qualifying papers at cither the April or May limit to conserve fuel. New dawn April 28. Henderson said. FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) Supporters of U.S. District Judge AIccc Hastings said Tuesday they arc organizing a march and fund-raising drive to help him fight impeachment proceedings suggested by a panel of his peers. A fr o - A m e r ic a n L e a g u e m em b er Irm a C ohen said Hastings, formerly of Altamonte Springs and Florida's first black federal Judge, has become a role model for young black men and the charges against him repre­ sent character assassination. Hastings was ucquittcd In 1983 of charges he conspired with a Washington lawyer, William A. Borders Jr., to solicit a S I50.000 bribe to reduce the sentences o f two convicted racketeers. Despite the decision, two Judges filed a complaint, saying Hustings lied under oath. The port." Moore said. Supporters have so far raised S2.500 or 830.000 tltey hope to raise for his defense. Hastings may becom e the first federal Judge lo face impeach­ ment for charges on which he has been acquitted by a Jury. U.S. District Judge Harry Claiborne of Nevada was inipeached last year by the House following his conviction for in­ come tax Irregularities. Demos Seek Candidates For State Convention Martinez Okays 65 MPH Speed Limit meeting of the Seminole County Democratic Executive Commit­ tee. "Democrats arc urged to take this opportunity to find out more nbout how their political party operates. Become involved!" said McIntosh. "Any person who is a Seminole County resident and holds current membership In the Democratic Party Is cllglblc to be a d elegate from Seminole County." The meetings will be on the second Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. The Democratic H eadquarters for Seminole County are located at 201 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. across from the Winn-Dixie shopping center. The April meeting will be April 9. and the following meeting May 14. To find out about meetings or qualifying, call McIntosh at 331*1841. or the Democratic executive committee at 6991656. or 365-6100. WEATHER N o t io n T o m p o r a t u r o s City A F o t k i i I Ashtvlltopc Atlanta pc B illings* Birmingham pc Boston cy Brownsvllls Tsx.cy Buffalo pc Burlington Vt.cy Charlaaton S.C. ly Charlotte N.C. pc Chicago ay Cincinnati ty Cleveland ly Columbus sy Dallas pc Danvarsy Da* Moines sy Detroit sy Duluth sy E l Paso I Evansville sy Hartford cy Honolulu sy Houston pc tndlanapollssy Jackson Miss, pc Kansas City sy Las Vegas sy Little Rock sy Los Angeles t Louisville sy Memphis pc Milwaukee sy Minneapolis sy Nashvlllspc Now Or loans pc Now York pc Oklahoma City sy Omaha sy Philadelphia pc Phoenix sy Plltsburghsy Portland Me. cy Portland Ore. sh Providence cy Richmond pc St. Louis sy San Antonio pc Son Diego I San Francisco I Saattle sh Washington sy HI La 10 35 47 44 70 37 44 43 41 31 44 55 St 35 47 30 70 47 45 41 42 37 42 34 52 24 40 30 41 44 43 34 74 45 45 33 47 40 44 40 71 41 53 35 45 70 72 43 44 34 74 43 74 47 •0 53 71 47 15 54 45 41 71 50 56 34 75 41 43 41 73 50 51 44 72 44 75 40 54 31 •7 51 57 35 44 33 40 45 44 37 45 34 73 44 72 41 74 54 44 53 57 43 43 47 Five-D ay Forecast Feg «»*** For Central Florida #**• .13 .12 & .25 „„ 3 Mig •**» **M *... ***» •*** 0 Thurt. 0 Frl. 0 „ „ 0 Source: National Weather Service «*«» **** »#** •*## «■** (1„ *««• *•** •§«t New England Floods Ebb United Press International Floods In New England dosed schools and washed out roads today, but most rivers receded after a deluge that •*** forced more than 5.000 people •IM from their homes and pushed !i‘i raw sewage from damaged *•*« treatment plants Into Maine rivers. Most major New England pc partly cloudy COOES r rain c clear rivers, including the Mer­ sh shower* Che tearing rimack, had crested by Tues­ sm smoke cy cloudy day night and were beginning sn snow I lair sy sunny lo recede, said Mike Sullivan of ty loggy ts thunderstorm* ht hate the National Weather Service In w windy m missing Bloomsffeld. Conn. The Mer­ rimack reached Its highest level since the storms or 1936 and Florida Tom poratu ros 1938. However, flood warnings for MIAMI (UPI) — Florida 24 hour tempera­ small rivers and streams re­ tures and rainfall at ■a.m. E DT today: mained in effect today for parts City: HI La Rate o f R h o d e I s l a n d and Apalachicola 70 44 0.00 Crestvlew 71 34 0.00 Massachusetts. Daytona Beach 74 44 0.00 Schools were closed today In Fort Laudardale 47 S> O.tr many communities across New Fort Myers 47 40 0.00 Gainesville 73 44 0.00 England because of washed-out Jacksonville 71 47 0.00 and flooded roads that pre­ Key West 44 41 0.00 vented travel. Lakeland 70 44 0.00 The receding floodwaters Miami 44 M 0 07 Orlando 73 44 0.00 ullowcd hundreds of residents Ponsacola 74 41 0.00 to return home. Since Satur­ Sarasota Bradanton 45 S3 0.01 Tallahassee 74 14 0.00 day, floods have forced more Tampa than 5,000 people lo flee their 44 14 O.tr Varo Baach M S5 O.tr homes, including up lo 1.500 West Palm Baach 40 54 0X10 In New Hampshire. 3.000 In Massachusetts. 415 in New Moon Phase ■ Jersey. 212 in Connecticut and 50 in Vermont. In Maine, officials were con­ cerned about raw sewage that has been pouring into virtually all the state’ s rivers that Full Last New First flooded. Many sewage treat­ A p r .tl Apr. M Apr. 17 M ay! ment plants were damaged by the flooding. A nearly stationary storm Bo o t h C o n d it io n s centered southeast of Maine continued to spread light rain across New England and east­ Dayton* Bench: Wave* are ern New York state, but fore­ flat, but beautiful. Current la casters said conditions would slightly to the south with a water improve today, and sunshine temperature of 62 degrees. Ntw was predicted for Thursday. Smyrna Boaeh: Water ts calm Floods and storms in New with a slight current to the England have been blamed for Bouth. Water temperature ts 62 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. o c+ o 0 .12 .11 .14 ***« three dcuths — a Vermont man whose body was recovered Tuesday from a flooded pond and two sailors swept to sea Monday off New Hampshire. A Massachusetts man has been missing since he was swept away In the Assabet River on Monday. Three people were confirmed dead and seven people were missing in Sunday's collapse or a New York Thruway bridgeover Schoharie Creek. Federal officials said the record volume of water tn the creek may have led to the disaster. The Merrimack River, which caused the worn flooding In M a s s a c h u s s c tls , c r e s te d Tuesday night at 57.2 feet In Lowell. 5.2 feet above flood stage, and was slowly receding. Sullivan said. The Merrimack wreaked havoc In Lowell, Lawrence. Andover. North Andover and M e th u e n . M ass., and in Nashua. N.H. Floodwaters were walsLhigh in some downtown sections of Lawrence. A National Guard spokesman In Methuen said officials were concerned about the rising of the Splcket River, which would not crest until the Merrimack fell another fool. "The bridges have all washed out. There's detours all over the place," he said. "There Is some damage downtown. Other than that, everything Is sta­ ble." The Connecticut River was f a l l i n g in n o r t h e r n Massachusetts today but was risin g slow ly in southern M a s s a c h u s e tts and C o n ­ necticut. officials said. "W e 're really at a point where we're watching this thing minute by m inute." M iddletown, Conn.. Mayor Sebastian J. Garafalo said Tuesday. The Connecticut River was expected to crest In Middletown at about 17 feet. Local Report The high temperature Sunday in Sanford was 64 degrees and the overnight low was 40 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center, Celery Avenue. No rainfall was recorded. Clear today with expected high of 72 degrees. A r e a F o re c a st Today...partly sunny and mltd;:H)gh-near IQ to the mid 70s. Wind west to norflitoest around 10 mph. Tonight...fair and cool. Low near 50 to the mid 50s. Light wind. Thursday...sunny and con­ tinued mild. High in the low to mid 70s. Wind west lo northwest 10 mph. Area Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 53; overnight low: 49: Tuesday's high: 72: barometric pressure: 29.99: relative humidity: 96 percent: winds: WSW at 9 mph: rain: None; Today's sunset: 7:47 p.m., Thursday sunrise: 7:07 a.m. Extended Forecast The extended forecasts, Friday through Sunday, for Florida except northwest — A cool period with mostly fair weather but a chance of showers mainly north half Sunday. Quite cool Friday then a slow warming trend during the weekend. Lows averaging near 50 extreme north to 60s south but near 70 in the Keys. Highs averaging from the low 70s north lo mid and upper 70s south. Area Tides THURSDAY! Dayton* Bcachi highs, 5:30 a.m., 5:48 p.m.; lows. 10:41 a.m., 10:47 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs. 5:35 a.m.. 5:53 p.m.: lows. 10:46 a.m., 10:52 p.m.; Bayporti highs, 12:08 a.m.. 11:31 p.m.: lows, 5:49 a.m., 5:57 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter In — Today...wind west 10 to kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay a Inland waters a light to moider chop. A few showers south par Tonight and Thursday...wi west to northwest 10 to 15 Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and inla waters a light to moderate chi A few showers south part night. �Sanford Hsrskb lanford, FI. CO M IN G EVENTS Wtdwsday» April l» 1M7—1A G overnor Issues Call To End $800 Million In Exemptions Legislature Opens With Tax Agenda Depression And Suicide In Children Is Seminar Topic A free community seminar on Depression and Suicide In Young Children. Wednesday. April 8. 7-9 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road 434. Longwood. 2 CEU credits offered. Seating limited call 260-1900. ext. 102 for reservations. Take Off Pounds TOPS Chapter FL-491 (weight loss) will meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m.. Wednesday, at the Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Open to the public. Support For Mental Patients COPE support group for families of mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377, Altamonte Springs. A A Groups Set Meetings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford AA. noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed), Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. • Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. 122 N. Fifth St.. Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (closed), Alt&montc Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. • Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed), Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. T A L L A H A S S E E (U PI) - Gov. Bob Martinez opened the 73rd Legislature Tuesday with a call to "stay the course" against special Interests and approve the broadest reform of Florida’s tax structure In nearly 40 years. In his first "State of the State" message, the Republican governor said his plans to repeal $900 million In sales tax exemptions for non-csscntlal services were vital If the state is to cope with overwhelming growth. Martinez said special Interests seeking to retain tax breaks "arc filling the air with cries of doom and gloom and filling the halls of the Capitol with high paid lobbyists and bad information." The House chamber was filled with state lawmakers. Cabinet members, local elected officials, their families and statchouse workers, who broke into polite applause as Martinez arrived In the chamber and as he completed his 20-mlnutc speech. Floral arrangements decorated each desk in the chamber. Martinez Insisted the reforms would make Florida’s tax structure fairer and more stable and meet state need through the year 2000. Exemptions for services have stood since the sales tax was created In 1949. "Structural defects In our tax base Is the disease, and we must treat the disease, not the symptom." Martinez said. "I am pre­ pared to take an unpleasant dose of tax medicine this year, but I do not Intend to do it year after year because we did not have the courage to do It right the first time." Lawmakers returned to the Capitol Tuesday to start their annual session, beginning with the traditional "State of the State" message by Martinez, the first Republican to deliver the message since Gov. Claude Kirk In 1970. The 160 House and Senate members will begin their formal business later this week. Borrowing a note from President Reagan’s 1984 re-election campaign. Martinez said tax reform has received broad bipartisan support. " I am confident we will stay the course and put this critical issue behind us early in the session," Martinez said. Martinez’ 13-page speech traced a scries of budget reforms outlined in his proposed $17.9 billion spending plan for the 1987-88 fiscal year beginning July 1. He reiterated his call for a rollback In the sales tax rate from the current 5 cents on the d o lla r to 4.5 cents, and for a $500-mllllon state emergency reserve. Martinez did not specifically mention his call In his Inaugural address for a major shift of authority to local governments. But he sought special attention for his proposed 1-ccnt local option sales tax, to raise $1.2 billion for local roads, prisons, bridges and schools. He urged lawmakers "to burst the bonds of conventional labels.” "I ask you to be bold about taxation and cautious about spending, a heretofore un­ heard of combination." Martinez said. "I believe those who follow this path will be called statesmen." Martinez attacked a "bloated and Ineffi­ cient education bureaucracy" and said lawmakers should specifically earmark $750 million over two years for teacher pay and $25 million textbooks, lest the bureau­ cracy sidetrack the money. He said the Legislature should delay a comprehensive indigent health package for one more year to allow more study, and focus on his $75 million plan to. expand Medicaid eligibility for pregnant women, children, the eldcry and the disabled. * Martinez said his agenda would prepare! Florida for a bright future If lawmakers Join | him "In a bipartisan spirit of cooperation." ! "But It will take unusual political courage! and simple-minded devotion to the general! good." Martinez said. "You can count on me! to do my part without fear or favor. 1 will! count on you to do the same." House Speaker Jon Mills and Senate! President John Vogt both have endorsed the! Martinez tax proposal. 'E S O F T H E S E A S O N O N A S P E C T A C U L A R B U Y Narcotics Anonymous Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. Wednesday at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovlcdo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs. CHILDREN'S SPRING DRESS-UPS Narcotics Anonymous will meet at 8 p.m., Thursday at 317 Oak Ave,. Sanford. Semoran Optimist Club To M eet Optimist Club of Semoran will meet at 6 p.m., Wednesday at Quincy’s Steakhouse. Live Oaks Center. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. SIZES 4 -6 X Alzheimer Group Meets Sanford Alzheimer Support Group, 7 p.m., Wednesday. April 8, Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. O' a SIZE S X Audubon Field Trip a T 7 -1 2 COM PARE AT $27-$32 Seminole Audubon Chapter Field Trip to Lake Mills County Park In Chuluota led by Ray Bowers of DcBary will be held Thursday. April 9. Meet at 9 a.in. In the Florida Power & Light Co. parking lot on N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Bring lunch bird book and binoculars. Blood Bank Hours Central Florida Blood Bank is open Wednesday at the Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., and Florida Hospltal-Altamontc, State Road - -4a&*~l-l-a.m.'7 p.m.: Longwood Branch. South Seminole Community Hospital, Suite 103-A. 521 W. Stale Road 434. Bible Study Held SAVE $13 $20 GIRLS' SPRING DRESSES It d o e sn 't h a v e lo co st a fortune to d ress th em up. O u r s e le ctio n of girls' sp rin g dresses a re beautifully d e ta ile d with la c e , bows, sm o c k in g a n d ruffles.. . everything to turn a girl's h e a d . At a pf Ice tp turn m o m 'sl S h o p n o w for th e best s e le c t io n s A non-dcnomlnational Bible study and prayer Is held at noon Thursdays at the Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92, Sanford. New Meeting Place The Greater Seminole Club of 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 urc held on the second and fourth Thursday of each month. East-West Sanford Club Meets East-West Sanford Klwanls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust. Tax Help For Elderly Free income tax help for retirees will be offered on Thursday through April^ 15 at the following locations: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Oviedo City Hall. 42 E. Central Ave.: Sun Bank. 3000 Highway 17-92. Sanford: Hacienda Village. 500 State Road 434, Winter Springs: and 1-3:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Parent Support Group Families Together Parent Support Group meets Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.. 900'Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square, Suite 206 for open discussion. For Information call 774-3844. COM PARE AT $14-$16 Sweet Adelines M eet *8 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. BOYS'FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL 322-261 DR JOHN J HAMMERLI OPTOMETRI ST V IS IO N t l A M S l D M At t l | N Sf S III S l l . h l ir I K A M I S SAVE 42% 50% Lo n g sle e ve oxford button do w ns w ill dress him up for the best o c c a s io n s . In so lid s a n d stripes o f m a c h in e w ash, p e rm a n e n t press poly/cotton. Past seaso n. Boys' 8-20. Ties a v a ila b le In m en's d e p a rtm e n t only. PH. (305) 321 7497 V»‘f A stm t tot (A M | AM dkii M A M * HI VO in o o n vut MAK I II am / 11 SI NIOR DISCOUNT Business Insunmie? <>ni n.i nit s,i \ s 1 1 lu st COM PARE AT $17-$19 SAVE 41% 47% BOYS' FAMOUS MAKBl SLACKS From le a d in g m a nufactu rers o f boysw ear, c o m e these p la in a n d p le a t front twill pants In b e lte d a n d u n b e lte d styles. Just right for sp ring in a ll the right co lo rs. Sizes 6-14 a n d 25-30. Styles m ay vary by store. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE H r P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 1 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd % s iu t o -O w n e r s in s u r a n c e I ifr. Ilnmr. Car. Ru4nr». One nanir it all. SOUTH ORLANDO I MWY 19} AJ A iBPO Bl I lY O O S C tO l A SQUAB! M A IL WITH WAl M A ftl OMANOO III C I N H B Ilf BD At HIGHWAY 4 <, M M WIST O* I 4 4 M CUBBY 4OM0 BO IM8II MACS NOBtM O f A S P O fit WITH A lM B T S O N APOPKA SHOPPtS O f H U N IClU B H U M C lU l IIV O SOUTH 0 4 TWO NOTCH BD CAW ISSHVluniBBlAZA HWY 4 M A 1 H O W I U I B A N C M B O SAHSOSO O B lA H Q Q OB U S T7 t 9J S fM tf.O l [ C f M f B N E I M O YlAl M * B 1 DAYTONA M ACH VOlUSIA SQUABf HWY 92 VOiu SiaavC w is t o t d a y t o n * s p m d w a y M A *X STOREHOURS Mon -Sal. 990 AM-9 PM. Sun 12PM-A PMNo home latnioni aept inKtUimmM Daytona Beach Mon-Sat 930AM-930PM. Sun 11AM-6PM for a Rou Store near you coll »o« Tree SOO34S-ROSS ROSSwelcome! your pertonot check. VUo. MoilerCara Choice or American Expieii Cards % K �S a n fo r d H e ra ld (U S P S 481-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, April B, 1987—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. *4.75:3 Months. S14.25; 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mall: Month. 86.75: 3 Months. 820.25: 6 Months. 837.00i Year. 869.00. The Plight Of Presidents IVice ________________ S If you want to be president o f the United ^States, being vice president can be aw k w ard . •That is the situation George Bush finds {(himself In these days, and he m ay be thinking Sof some predecessors. « Vice President Hubert H um phrey lost to •Richard Nixon In 1968 because he could not ^criticize President Lyndon Johnson on the ' Vietnam W a r Issue. He w as dam ned If he did and dam ned If he didn't. Form er Vice President W alter M ondalc ! undoubtedly lost votes to Ronald Reagan In • 1984 because he w as tarred with President ; Jim m y Carter's administration. ; A nd now B u sh Is In political trouble ; because he cannot disassociate him self from | R eagan's Iran-Contra arm s deal. ; Bush tried timidly to distance him self by • saying that he had reservations about the ; arm s sales. But he w as not convincing. ; Then the president said that Bush had ( supported the arm s sale plan. And Bush had ! no choice but to say that Reagan w as telling ! ("the truth." j ! If he w ants the president's political support, J;Bush must go dow n the line with his leader. If ';he docs this, however, he ties him self to a failed and unpopular policy, j; Unfortunately for Bush, the debate will not (!go aw ay before the primaries. A n d if he Is to ! have credibility as a candidate, he will have to j speak out candidly and tell the American | people ju st w hat his role was. V IN C E N T C A R R O LL To Boost Transit, Cut Pork, Use Logic If debate over the federal highway bill did nothing else. It confirmed the fact that many lawmakers believe pork-barrel politics Is back In fashion. These unabashed spenders treated President Reagan like a bad sport when he vetoed their handiwork. After all. they’d slipped a little something for everyone Into their bill: a 65 mph speed limit for Southerners and Westerners, big subsidies of mass transit for urban lawmakers and liberals; and scores of "demonstration projects" (pork barrel of low priority even among highway officials) for powerful legislators from every' region. So give Reagan credit. His veto helped expose again the myth that federal spending has been cut to the bone. In transportation programs, the fat remains whale-blubber thick. Consider national policy toward mass transit. In the past 24 years. Washington has poured nearly 850 billion Into commuter trains and buses, yet the percentage of workday rides tnken on them has never stopped declining. Meanwhile, the cost per passenger mile on mass transit has steadily risen — even as similar PLEASE WRITE BERRYS WORLD concentrates commerclal actlvlty. None or this means cities should neglccl mass transit If nothing else, they have a responsible “ to h e i r poor nod elderly. For e t» W IIe e l.,e service, though, most cities should stick with buses. For one thing, buses aren l tied to permanent routes, so they can directly serve changing residential patterns rather than the dated priorities o f transit designers. Unfortunately, the flood .o f federal masstransit aid has distorted sound decision-making am on g urban p lan n ers. T h e R eagan ad­ ministration. under Ralph S tanley's leadership at the Urban Mass Transportation Administra­ tion. has tried to sober them up. but lawmakers keep shoveling m ore green b ack s Into the system. Let's face it: They like pork barrel. SCIENCE WORLD Building Crews In Space Disclose Foreign Investors Silence Is Grand Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters must bo signed and Include a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The gaaford Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel :he Urban Mass Transit Administration. hAnHrPu! Hamer, a transportation scholar with the World Bank, argues that mil docs little bul "nreserve and enhance property values in I S . , ™ - A n d II c le a r ly a llo w , downtown .o attract worker, . I n other w ord ,. „ ANTHONY HARRIGAN WASHINGTON - One of the most important pieces of legislation be­ fore the Congress Is the "Foreign Ownership Disclosure A c t" In­ troduced by U.S. Rep. John Bryant of Texas. In his bill, Congressman Bryant lays out a comprehensive system for determining who Is investing In the United States and- who Is gaining Influence In and over the American economy. As the congressman has pointed out. capital Inflows Into the United States have reached a trillion dollars since 1980. This money has been deposited in banks. Invested in corporate stocks and bonds, and It has been nearly a year since the crash of used to purchase Interests in Amer­ a helicopter and a small plane over the Grand ican banks, farmlands, refineries, C anyon focused attention on d an ge ro u s and many other companies. Howev­ er, the U.S. government and people (lights over the canyon and other national lack accurate information about parks. That crash took 25 lives. Since then. these foreign-owned assets. While Congress has been trying to come u p with the foreign capital has fueled the regulations to guard against a sim ilar tragedy economy In many ways. It also has — and to protect our national parks from the made the U.S. a net debtor nation noise pollution that threatens to turn them for the first time since World War I. Into Coney Islands or Disneylands. Rep. Bryant has pointed out that Legislation sponsored by Rep. T o n y Coelho, there Is "disturbing evidence of the D-Callf., w ould end below-the-rim tour flights presence In our economy of billions at Grand Canyon. The bill also w ould require of dollars In capital-flight ... "As . a three»year Interior Department study o f the ownership of our economic assets Is overflight p ro ble m . throughout the national transferred overseas*^ Is the power park f ^ t e m . Detailed research w ould be to make decisions affecting the independence and prosperity of required at 10 parks, Including Yosemlte." Americans." Environmental groups have suggested several In addition, he notes that foreign amendments to the bill, including a re­ access to sensitive high technology quirement that there be large flight-free zones narrows out strategic security and over G rand Canyon. competitive edge. Foreign Influence Coelho's bill is identical to a m easure that In key defense Industries may passed the House last fall by a vote o f 378 to endanger our safety. The U.S. oil 12, T he Senate took no action on t h a t ' Industry Is reported to be especially legislation, but is considered likely to m ove a vulnerable. companion bill in this Congress sponsored by Sen. John McCain. R-Ariz., and others. T h e l e g i s l a t i o n , w it h th e p r o p o s e d am endm ents, deserves support — if only to protect the G rand Canyon. Overflights have proliferated to more than 50,000 a year and are expected to double again in the next decade or so. They are not only dangerous to people, they also endanger the sounds o f nature and the sounds of silence within the canyon. Unless Congress acts, they soon will be extinct. costs for autos and planes shrink. Reagan Is right: Recent mass-transit budgets have been far too generous. Among other things, they've permitted many cities to plan or begin to construct costly commuter rail systems they would never pursue If they had to pay for the projects themselves. In dense cities like New York, trains are admittedly vital. But In low-density cities — which is to say In all but two or three places — commuter rail Is pure folly. From Miami to BulTalo ridcrshlp on new train systems has been cruelly disappointing. Meanwhile, operating deficits have mounted ominously — to the' point that Washington's Metro subway could face annual red Ink of a billion dollars by 1990. , And for what? Rail does not significantly ease uuto congestion In low-density cities. It docs not noticeably diminish pollution. It docs not even save much energy. Take congestion. "Rail transit has never led to less congestion because It promotes denser development, which generates added traffic." says Kenneth Orskl. a former senior official In Congressman Bryant has cited attempts by the Soviet Union tn the 1970s to buy banks In California’s Silicon Valley, which would have given the Soviets access to the most advanced technology of the banks' high-tech borrowers. During the Libyan crisis. Presi­ dent Reagan ordered a freeze on Libyan assets, but no U.S. ofllcial has full and complete information on Libya’s assets in the United States. The congressman also observes that evidence continues to surface that drug traffickers have been using offshore dummy corporations to launder Illegal funds, depositing them In American Institutions. Rep. Bryant rightly states that, despite the existence of various laws, "w c often can't tell whether a foreign Investor Is a legitimate business, a hostile nation like Libya or Iran, a foreign official or crony Investing stolen funds, or a drug trafficker." The Bryant bill would apply stringent disclosure standards for all foreign investments and tough penalties for violators. This legislation should have been passed when It was first Introduced In 1985. It now has 56 co-sponsors. I: WVtAT DOTHESE UTHWUANP U.S. EMBASSY * SECURITY HAVE IN COMMON? WILLIAM RUSHER Is Liberalism Dead? The 25th anniversary dinner of National Review magazine was held on Dec. 5. 1980 — Just a month after Ronald Reagan's first election as president. Being called on to say a few words. I "le t the eagle scream" a bit, exulting in con­ servatism's triumph and warning that we would have to be on guard to stamp out any embers of liber­ alism that might rcignttc that !. rM caustic jrerparks were menace.,|dy apparently memorable, fcqiliscthfc ;fier episode h&s gone down In history as “ the tlmoiBtll Rusher wild liberalism* was dead,;‘ Recently, on Bill Buckley’s "F ir­ ing L in e " show. Mark Green brought my comment up. appar­ ently on the theory that It was. by this time, good for a chuckle. Precisely why Green — a flaming liberal If there ever was one — should think so is not entirely clear, since he was the Democrats' choice to run against New York’s con­ servative Republican Sen. Alfonse D'Amalo last November and lost by nearly 700,000 votes. But 1 am g ra tefu l to him non eth eless, because he has given me an oppor­ tunity to observe how right I seem to have been. Of course, determining .whether liberalism Is dead requires us to define both "lib e r a lis m ’ ’ and "dead." To tackle the latter first, I suggest that a political movement deserves that description If there Is little or no pluuslblc evidence that It Is going to get anywhere In the. foreseeable future. What may happen 50 or 100 years from now. when everybody who can personally remember liberalism’s ghastly re­ cord is gone. Is of course another matter. As for "liberalism." defining It Ib no simple thing. Regarded merely as a witless Robin Hood-Uke Im­ pulse to take from the rich and give to the poor. It is probably as Ineradicable as herpes. House Speaker Uriah’ Hecp, or whatever his name Is. has already started floating that Idea, albeit without great success. But I take the quasi-socialist movement that has appropriated the grand old name of liberalism as standing for something marginally more program mailt- titan that. As on display In this country’ since the first inauguration o f Franklin Roosevelt, "liberalism" has meant the twin propositions that the feder­ al government ought to Involve itself ever more deeply In regulating the private economy, and that It should pre-empt an ever-greater portion of the gross national product* in tiraer to spend it on all sorts of allegedly desirable projects. - Is,there the slightest evidence that cither of these propositions has revived, or even twitched a toe. since I Indirectly pronounced them dead at New York's Plaza Hotel on the evening of Dec. 5, 1980? On the contrary, the Democrats tfled to revive them in Walter Mondalc's 1984 presidential campaign and promptly lost every state but Min­ nesota, which they managed to carry by about 3.000 votes. In 1986 the Democratic party contrived to recapture the Senate, bul certainly not by running its candidates as liberals; on the con­ trary. they avoided the designation — und the proposals associated with It — like the plague. As for 1988. the front-runner for the Democratic nomination. Gary Hart, has been conducting a widely publicized (If spectacularly unsuc­ cessful) hunt for "new Ideas" ever since he began seeking the pre­ sidency back In 1983. The rest of the field Includes Just one viable candidate — Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts — who would willingly accept the liberal label, and In the last trial heat I read about, he scored 3 percent. The only two really blg-tlme liberals still active In Democratic politics. Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York and Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, have declined even to run. And what arc the big Issues being pushed by the Democrats In Con­ gress?'Two of the biggest arc deficit reduction and welfare reform — which Is rather like W.C. Fields Joining the temperance movement. If that's liberalism, where do 1 sign up? By w illiam Harwood UPI Science Writer CAPE C A N A V E R A L (UPI) _ While the Reagan administration was debating the fate of the planned space station. NASA engineers were quietly working out the details of how astronaut hardhats will be able to build a huge base in orbit. "I think everybody pretty much believes that building the structure for space station is not that dif­ ficult." said Walter Heard, a struc­ tural engineer at NASA’s Langley Research Cfcnter in Virginia. "But there are the subsystems, all those subsystems. We've got things like the solar collectors, the radia­ tors. the power control units, utility trays and that really Is what com­ plicates thlngB." NASA announced last Friday that President Reagan had decided to proceed with a scaled-down version of the space stutlon. wllh construc­ tion set to begin in 1994. Even though smaller than originally planned, the station still will be larger than anything else NASA has assembled in orbit. Thfe modified design calls.bk a wide truss assembly with laboratory and living modules anchored In the middle and large solar panels each end. The truss will be built with stmts linked together to form cubical "b a y s " and braced with cross members. Each bay In the latticelike beams will measure 16.4 feet square and made up of 13 stmts, each one 2 inches In diameter, according to preliminary plans. Eight shuttle flights will be re­ quired to carry the equipment Into space and to assemble It into an orbital outpost. The station will be permanently manned starting In 1996. A key element In the evolution of the current design was the success of construction experiments carried out by the crew o f the shuttle Atlantis In December 1985. Astronauts Sherwood Spring and J e r r y R o b s c o n d u c t e d two spacewalks In which they practiced manipulating and connecting large beams and building a small-scale venslon of a space station truss. "It taught us a lot about how much we can expect the astronauts to do out there," Heard said. "We're trying to sort of get a balance between automation and manned assembly." One problem with anchoring the assembly fixture In the payload bay Is the prospect of an emergency that would require the astronauts to Jettison the growing truss for a quick return to Earth. Another problem Is the sheer volume of equipment that must be packed Into the shuttle’s 60-foot payload bay tor the first tow flights to assem b le an autonom ous structure. JA C K ANDERSON D o c to r K e e p s A l l O f M a la y s ia H e a lth y "T h a t'» the fellow from accounting who's testing ou r tolerance level. " By Jack Anderson And Dale Van A lta WASHINGTON - It's not often that a general practitioner becomes the political leader of his country, but Dr. Mahathir Mohamad, the 61-year-old prim e m inister of Malaysia, is convinced his medical background was good preparation for his current Job. "Training as a doctor is extremely relevant," he told Dule Van Atta In Kuala Lampur recently. "I like the approach of a doctor. Find you get the history from the patient, then you do u physical examination and then you make u diagnosis and prescribe. ” 1try to apply the same principles to running the country — you know, ask a lot of questions, find out what It’s all ubout. make my diagnosis and then decide on the treatment. And once you decide on the treat­ ment. yo u ’ ve got to keep on pushing. Because If you keep chang­ ing your mind, you're not going to do your patient any good." Mahathir said most people refer to him by his medical rather than his political title, and he likes it that way. "I prefer to be called ’Doctor."’ he said, explaining with a grin: "That's something I earned." To become prime minister, he pointed out. "I happened to be tn the right place and two people died. And then 1was chosen. That's all." The doctor-politician was being too modest. It’s true that one prime minister died In office and his successor became 111 and resigned, leaving the post to his deputy. Mahathir. But he has since won two landslide elections, in 1982 and 1986. He also happens to be the llrst Malaysian prime minister or the former British colony who is not from an aristocratic family and educated in Britain. In fact, Mahathir could hardly be considered an "Insider." or even a proper member of the Establish­ ment. His own party once expelled him from its ranks. His-first book was banned In the 1970s — and stayed banned until July 16. 1981, the day he became prime minister. Later this month. Mahathir faces another challenge from his party UMNO, the United Malays National Organization. The interna) vote on party leadership constitutes the first such challenge to an elected prime m in is te r In the 30 yea rs o f Malaysia’s independence. But Mahathir has survived many challenges since he was born the youngest o f a schoolteacher's 10 children. "I had to fight for everything I got," he Bald. "W hether U was in the family, or In the school (or elsewhere), it has been one long, continuous fight." Young Mahathir's education In a colonial. English-language school was interrupted by the stunning Japanese victory and occupation in e a r l y 1 9 4 2 . “ T h e r e w e re brutalities," Mahathir recalled. "We know that they (the Japanese milltary police) killed people. These things happen. Of course, If you ^*f^nc,ttcro*8 a Japanese sentry and aid the wrong thing, they might slap you. But I wasn't slapped:" �-Itij Would Preempt Local Control Lawmakers' Opening Day TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Two b ills d e s ig n e d to c h a n g e Florida's gun control regulations breezed through their first legislative hearing Tuesday, und their sponsor predicted they will pass Into low with case. The first of the bills (HB'251) would preempt all city or county gun control ordinances, leaving gun control regulation solely in the hunds of the Legislature. The second (HB 253) would take the authority to issue concealed weapons permits away from county commissions and give that power to the secretary of state. .Sponsor Ron Johnson. DPanama City, said the bills are needed to eliminate confusing gun laws that differ from place to place within the stale. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - In the wide open brick plaza between the modern state Capitol and Its vintage pre dcccssor, a solitary figure garbed In a yellow chicken suit paced back and forth with a protest sign. People passed by Linda Helm Corbett, gave her ant her protest sign a glance, ant then went about their busi­ ness as festivities got under way on the opening day of the 1987 legislative session. Corbett, of Orlando. Is conducting her protest to cal for accountability regarding the gas tax. She planned a three-hour march, ending at noon. "I would not recommcnc walking In chicken feel." she said. " I ’m losing weight If nothing else.'" 'A waiting period Is unneccessary; I simply do not believe they work. ,* -Ron Johnson, D-Panama City, Gun Bills sponsor "There Is a hodgepodge pro­ blem. with more than 300 dif­ ferent types of ordinances that refer to this matter." Johnson said. "Normally law-abiding citi­ zens. simply by not knowing w h a t th e r u le s a rc fin d themselves in peril of being arrested. "W e should have a standard (hat is set at the slate level, that Hello Mayor, Goodbye City Corbett was somewhat lost in the brouhaha that marks the oncc-a-ycar happening, it is the day lobbyists and the press converge on the Capitol to hear the governor’s "State of the State" speech and to watch legislators start the year's agenda. "Today's the day." said Nancy Holland, supervisor of the Florida Welcome Center In the 22-story Capitol build­ ing. She could barely contain her smile. " I love It. the excitement of this building." C R Y S T A L BEACH. Texas (UPI) -- Voters In the resort city of Crystal Beach used the same ballot to elect a mayor and abolish the municipality. City Councilman Bill Kelsey was elected mayor Saturday, beating Incumbent Bill Stirling. 217 votes to 148. Kelsey said the vote made him "mayor for a minute." But at the same time, resi­ dents voted 314-245 to abolish their 15-ycar-old city. The relative quiet of the ground door where Holland works was In stark contrast to the activity and cacophany outside the House and Senate chambers on the 4th floor, where legislators and lob­ byists milled about. Members of the North Dade Chamber of Commerce, festooned In red blazers, stuck out from the crowd around the three palm trees In the center of the lobby. Henry Marsh, who led the petition drive that put the Issue to a vote, said he was "a little sad" about the decision. But he claimed people who ran the city previously did as they wanted, ignoring the will of the majority. "All the sessions arc just about the same," said Rep. Ron Johnson. D-Panama City, referring to the flowers and gifts on the desk. "You can’t sec anything." is known to all, and applied equally across the state.” The preemption bill actually passed the Legislature In 1985. only to be vetoed by Gov. Bob Graham. He predicted the bill, which, has been co-slgncd by about three-quarters o f the House members, would easily pass again this year. But Johnson conceded there Is some legislative sentiment to amend the bill to require a "cooling o f f ’ period for handgun purchases. That same sentiment has been expressed by Gov. Bob Martinez, whose support for a w a itin g p eriod has raised speculation he might veto the bill. "A waiting period is unnec­ essary: I simply do not believe they work." Johnson said. lauto boo” 1 PAINT JOB WITH MINOR BODY FORK j 2 * 2 5 0 m cmsm l Johnson also dismissed a re­ quest from the Board of Regents to nmend the concealed weapons bill to prohibit carrying guns on campus. He said that would mean taking the constitutional right to bear arms away from university students, faculty and administrators. But university system Vice Chancellor William Shade said he simply wanted the committee to place campuses In the same caiagory as bars, churches and the Legislature, all places where guns could not be carried under the law. Both bills passed (lie Criminal J u s tic e S u b c o m m itte e on Crimes. Penalties and Prosecu­ tions by 4-1 votes. The bills will go before the full Criminal Justice Commit ice today. 1 « 2 L ____ **I- c r 1 ( ioOrl A LAKE OUR MARY BLVD CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC ftp t HOWAS I VAMil II I I m ti|M ♦< T < 1 m u l l HO/ f H i . ilf lt r < ( • «»t» • l ,ikt M.ir v Hlv.1 Snif i 1ll t H.hii» .»'l l fill*'' . N.inlof tl M l,1// I • A C U P IIN C TURF • PfRSONAI INJURY • PAIN CONTROl • W ORKFR'S COMP PH. 3224300 63-1757 T o d a y iQ 87 cu sto m er $ FREE ORDER O F _____________________________________ BRING THIS AO IN AND RECEIVE YOUR FIRST ORDER OF CHECKS FREE SANFORD , FLORIDA PH O N E: 3 2 2 -1 2 4 2 -•1263 lf l? 5 7 9 i: ;t i m 2131 • NO SERVICE CH ARG E • NO PER CH ECK CH ARG E • NO MINIMUM BALAN CE pavtothe t r im ] S P E C IA L F R E E C H E C K IN G (Jew DOLLARS Staffa 1 0 E .0 0 0 0 SWIVEL ROCKER Pan'll ttto On the fifth floor, the press galleries on both the House and Senate side were packed with reporters and banks of cameras from news organiza­ tions from across the state. It was standing-room-only on both sides. As In years past, the floors o f both ch a m b ers w ere adorned in flowers sent by constituents to legislators. J a c k ie S h a r k e y , ad-minUtratlvc assistant to the sergeant-at-arms, said the opening day Is a good day for florists. I"jI Gun Bills Pass First Hearing Pomp, Flowers And A Solitary Chicken Wsdr-rJsy, April 1,HS7-5A Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. and gricalul Quaan a im wtagbac* chain Into I! r t a Kunmno tradllional. which w i haap you s«np pnRy ' Till p ufch *** flRCt «t MNM W- liolsttry, ] win It* •iin • f1* P2V ' CHOICK OF 10 Piece PLAY PEN PIT GROUP co lo r s Compart «t $399 N0W *16 7 STimwoo NOW There were several new twists this year. Those enter­ ing the galleries for the Senate had to pass through airportlike metal detectors, installed because unlike the House side, there is no bullet-proof g la s s s e p a r a t in g th e legislators from the public. NOW FREE LOVESEAT! T.L. Kllboum, a law en­ forcement officer who was making security checks be­ fore the Senate galleries, said that In the past each person entering the gallery was visu­ ally checked. 6-PIECE PINE GROUP IndudM Soto, Chair, Rockar, 2 SoHd End Tafatas A Kilbourn said the added security measure did not seem to delay the traffic flow. .Besides, he said, it made him feel a lot better "especially in these trying times." *269 Rag SWIVEL BAB STOOL 24* Of 30* *39 FOR A HEALTHIER YOU • HEALTH FOOD • VITAMINS • HERBS European Style Sofa, Loveaeat 5 Chair TAYLOR'S NATURAL FOODS 2971 Ortirii Br. Zayra Pitta UM7N ITRESTLETABLE cA A TABLE •488 DOOR BUSTER CHUT WOW I •39 SAVE *60 to *70 MM MMiWWWftwWWli w Wraa krw W n o vas" STUDENT DESK MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 13W:M CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNOAV CONTEMPORARY TA B LES... tfH SHEFFIELD PLATING Gold • Silver • Brass Polishing Plating Restoration tss I WHkTUsM S O r.M v Inlaid parquet tops, Solids & veneers. Cocktail or end table. 1*89 finoh N AM E FU R NITUR E FOR LESS •ISCOUNT FURNITURE W AREHOUSE | 1401 S. French Awe. (Hwy. 17-92) 2F0R R»ctr*tyK>ung B R A N D Reg. $1699 LARRY SAMPSON’S IfYouDonlNeed2Of These ComfortableRecSners BringAFriendAndStart TheSavings! NOWONLY Buy Tr* S i* And *599 InDart foe or M*pR Sa&TFREE r 189 QUEEN SLEEPER SECTIONAL mm I TSKOKVt :l itjjCflOMr/l $1 5 9 TABLE A 4 CHAIRS L . Sanford, FL (305) 322-4652 J Mon.-Sat. 10 AM-6 PM, Sunday Noon-6 PM FREt LAY A WAY • UP TO 36 AIOS. FINANCING ■• , j* 2 �**'•■*■ * A -K n to rd Herald, Sanford, FI. €% i Wednesday. April >, 1M7 G raduation Party Planning Underw ay By Genie Lindberg Herald Staff Writer Finns Tor Project Graduation, an alenhol and drug-free gradua­ tion night parly, lor sailors al Seminole County high schools designed lo prevent death associated with drinking, drug­ taking and driving during the high school commencement season. Is underway. The Project Graduation pro­ gram began In Florida In 1984 with 12 schools participating, grew lo 75 schools In 1985. and this year, almost every h|gli school In the state has pluml-d events for graduation night, a c ­ cording to Florida Informed Parents Inc.. In Tallahassee. Responding to a tragic Labor Day weekend in 1978 when 100 percent of the highway fatalities were alcohol related, tile stale ol Maine piloted the Project Gradu­ ation program centered on "a fantastic drug and alcohol-free pnrty on graduation night as a belter way to celebrate." a rep­ resentative said. Lake Brantley High School was the first Seminole County h ig h s c h o o l in 1 9 8 5 to participate In Project Gradua­ tion. This year, all Seminole c o u n ty h ig h s c h o o ls a re p a r t i c i p a t i n g . C a ro Iy n Amlreueel. county coordinator ol the program, said. Families Together. Ine. Ill Longwopdi presented the Project G ratl util ton id ea lo L a k e Brantley after Icarmhg about li from Florida Informed Parents. Families Together Is one of 200 grassroots parent groups that are members of Florida Informed Parents. Deborah Mnhnny. Dean of Students at Sem inole High School, said that almost all Seminole High seniors attended Project Graduation last year, held al the Sattlbrd Civic Center with dancing, lots of food, video m ovies, ping-pong. pool, a solthnll game and a midnight cruise on the "Homunee." The party Is scheduled lor the civic center tills year on .June 5 and Mrs. Mahatty said she Is looking iorward to another great lime. The graduation parly events planned by the dtlTcrcin high schools arc chaperoned by parents and community mem­ bers and tire sponsored by various corporations and busi­ nesses In I lie community who provide contributions of food, soli drinks, eniertalttmeni or door prizes. The donations go a long way In showing our youth (hat we care about them and are proud of them. Mrs. Mahnnv said. Lake H ow ell settlors are scheduled to celebrate their graduation at a party In the ■Jewish ('ommunliv Center in Maitland on June 4. Neil Goldstein, guidance counselor at the school sdld. Students will have the oppor­ tunity lo use the entire facility for no fee Including the tennis, raet) net ball and basketball courts mid will be entertained by a live band, a video room and a casino room, he said. The com­ munity has been really sup­ portive In the past. Goldstein said, and added that he would like to receive a door-prize for every student who attends. He said students sign a contract stating that they will he drug and alcoHol-frce while they are at the graduation parly which begins at 11 p.m. and ends at 6 a.m. the following morning. There Is about a 10 to | ratio of chaperones to students and students are not permitted to leave the community center un­ til the party Is over, he said. *‘ L a sl y e a r was such a beautiful Ihing." he said. "There were no discipline problems at all-ll's neat." The climax lo this year’s party is a slideshow that will show the happenings al the school over the four years the students have been there. Goldstein said. "A final good-bye." Mrs. Andreuccl said that any corporal Ion or business wishing to make a contribution to Project Graduation should contact Iter at 774-9844. our for the WAL-MART S E M IN O LE SH O PPIN G C E N T R E 3653 Orlando Drive, Sanford See Our New Spring Fashions For Ladies, Men And ChildrenI Tops, Pants, Separates, Pius Sizes, Swimwear, Accessories And Much More. F A S H IO N S H O W Inform al M o d elin g O f S p rin g F a sh io n s S A T U R D A Y , A P R IL 11 2 P .M . T O 4 P .M . Complete House *7* WWMa L .I NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA : PER THOUSAND SQ. FT. PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD/ Orlsinol Colonial-Eaves Not Included I Insulation Available LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY April 14, 1987 7:00 P. M. Lake Mary City Hall Public comment is solicited regarding six proposed amendments to the Lake Mary Adopted Land Use Map, an Element of the City’s Comprehensive Plan. Persons who appear at this Public Hearing will be heard orally. Written comments may be filed with the City Clerk, 158 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, and will be entered into the record. Questions regarding the proposed amendments may be directed to the City Engineer at 323-7910. The sites of the six requested amendments are keyed by number on the map and the complete legal description may be obtained at City Hall. • CITY OF LAKE MARY Certified Remodelers of Fla. Sanford, Fla. 32771 303-321-2445 VINYL SIDING DELUXE STORM WINDOWS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS SOFFITT C FACIA (Earn) NAME STREET STATE PHONE ______ CITY ZIP ", North of State Road 427, A ssig n Low D ensity Residential to property recently annexed into City • Earley North of State Road 427, Assign Low Density Re­ sid e n tia l to property recently annexed into City • Hagen Homes 3. 415 E. Lake Mary Boule­ vard, change from Low Density R esldn tial to C o m m e r c ia l/ O f fle e ■ Thompson North of SCC, Assign Low Density Residential to property to be annex­ ed into City • Vergara 5. 451 Paola Road • Change from Medium Low Resi­ dential to Commercial • Southward 17-92 and Weldon Boule­ vard, Change from Com ­ mercial to Light Indus­ trial • Dance PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT. IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY D E C IS IO N MADE AT THIS MEETING, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE P R O CEEDINGS, AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, THEY NEED TO ENSURE T H A T A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH R E C O R D INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH T H F a p b c a i IS TO BE BASED. SECTION 286.0105 FLORIDA STATUTES �I ‘I**. *% n Reagan Studies Em bassy Security N A nO N WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan docs not want to derail arms talks with the Sovi­ ets even though Russian spying has forced him to block either nation from moving into new embassies and ultimately could force him to destroy the U.S. compound In Moscow. INBRIEF House Sef To Debate $1 Trillion Budget Proposal; Senate Stalls (UPIJ — The House, beginning two days of debate today on a record $1 trillion budget proposal, has critics grumbling about Its suggested S18 billion tax and revenue package and Its cuts In defense spending Representatives nonetheless arc ahead or Ihelr coun­ terparts In the Senate, where the Budget Committee’s last public effort to draft a separate fiscal 1988 spending plan ended In a stalemate. The Senate panel, apparently near agreement on a new compromise, planned to meet today to review the matter. Both the House and Senate proposals urc alternatives to President Reagan s $1.02 trillion budget plan, designed to cut the federal deficit below the $108 billion required by law for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. Reagan has proposed achieving that reduction with cuts In domestic spending, sales or government assets and fees for people who use federal land. At the same time, he wants to boost defense spending by 3 percent plus Inflation. Reagan, announcing his de­ cision to keep the embassies vacant for now and to appoint two commissions to review embassy security worldwide, said spying "Is employed by everyone" and is no reason not to do business with the Kremlin. The reasoning comes as Secre­ tary of State George Shultz prepares for three days of talks In Moscow next week with Sovi­ et Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. Reagan said Tuesday there is no reason to alter those plans, but the ad­ m in is t r a t io n c o n fir m e d extraordinary security precau­ tions for the visit. Washington Wins Second Term CHICAGO (UPI) — Mayor Harold Washington rnvaged the crumbling Democratic machine a second straight time to become the city's first politician In a decade to win re-election ton second term. Washington, who shocked party machine Democrats when he became the city's first black mayor four years ago. turned back the challenges Tuesday of twro opponents. Including the chairman of the Cook County Democratic Party. With 97.59 percent of the vote counted. Washington, challenged by machine Democrat Edward Vrdolyak and Republican Don Haider, received 581.697 voles, or 53 percent, of 1.1 million votes cast. Vrdolyak. who spilt from the party for the election and ran as a thrd-party candidate, received 41.92 percent and Haider received 4.26 percent. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. SMMF-CA-** O FR ED JEKN AVO RIAN and A R LE N E JE K N A V O R IA N Plaintiffs, vs. SH IRLEY A N N M YE R S, JAM ES E B E R HART, Tenant, •nd any unknown hair*, devisees, grantee* end other unknown person* or unknown ipouie* claiming by, through and under the above named Defendant*, Defendant. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE I* hereby given that th« undersigned D A V ID N. BERRIEN , Clerk ol the Circuit Court of Sem inole County, Florida, will on the 11th day ol May, 1**7. at II a.m. at the West Ironl door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, otter for sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the follow­ ing described property situate In Seminole County. Florida. L o ts I I I and 313, J .O . PACKARD'S FIRST ADDITION TO MIDW AY, according to the Map thereof a* recorded In Map Book 3. Page 104, ol the Public Records of Seminole County,. Florida. pursuant to the Final Judg men! entered In e case pending In said Court, the style of which Is Indicated above. WITNESS my hand end of flclal seal of said Court this 3ND day of April, l**7. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERR IEN *■ C LER K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: April 1 .15. I**7 DEN-100 Congress To Examine Poultry WASHINGTON (UPI) — Up to 100 percent of chicken from some processing plants Is Infected with salmonella bacteria at times, a group of federal Inspectors Is charging, rejecting lower estimates by the Agriculture Department. Their complaint. In a letter to Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng, was expected to be discussed at a House subcommittee hearing today In the latest development of a growing controversy over food Inspection. An Internal audit also found that when the department’s Food Safely and Inspection Service does detect contami­ nated food, It is Ineffective In alerting the public about recalls. Consumers have become 111 after eating these products. Including chicken, the nudlt said. Federal Drug Tests Under Fire WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagun’s still un­ fulfilled order to expand drug testing of federal employees (s under fire In Congress, where critics charge It is rife with problems and resembles a "quick fix" to gain a publicity edge. Rep. Gerry Slkorski. D-Minn., chairman of a House subcommittee that d eal* with federal1employees, argued • Tuesday that the administration viewed federal Workers as "easy prey" to show concern about drug abuse, while allowing contractors doing more sensitive government Jobs to avoid drug testing. Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. leg al Notice R F P i/ i — L E G A L AD VERTISEM EN T THE BOARD OF COUNTV COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Separate seeled proposals for Installing One (1) Halon 1301 Fir* Suppression System at the Altamonte Springs Police De­ partment w ill be received In the Office of Purchasing. Seminole County until 3:00 PM, local time. Wednesday, April 33, 1*07. P ro p o sals w ill be p u b lic ly opened and read aloud In the Otflca of Purchasing. Room fW333, 1101 E. First Street, Sanford, Florida at the above appointed data and time. The Officer whose duty It Is to open proposals will decide when the specified time he* arrived end no proposals received thereafter will be considered. Proposals' received after the 3:00 PM deadline will be returned to sender unopened. IF M A IL IN O PR O PO SAL. M A IL TO: P.O. BO X 3l it , SANFORD, F L 33773 3110 IP D E L I V E R I N S P R O ­ POSAL IN PERSON, D ELIVER TO : C O U N T Y S E R V I C E S B U IL D IN G , tlO l E. FIR S T STREET, ROOM W3I4, SAN FORD, F L 33771 Proposals must be submitted IN Q U A D R U P L I C A T E on company letterhead to include firm name, address, telephone, principal confect, and be signed by an author Ired represent* five of the firm. Proposals shall addrass aach area as Indicated In R F P 71 package, to onabl* proper evaluation. The RFPI7I package Is avail­ able In the Office of Purchasing at no charge. Proposal must be accom ­ panied either by a cashier's check upon an Incorporated bank or trust company, mad* payable to Board of County C o m m is s io n e rs , S e m in o le County, Florida; or a bid bond with corporate surety satisfac­ tory to the County, for not less than five per cent (1%) of Iho total amount of tho bid. A com bination o l any o l the former Is not acceptable; bid guareftee must be In a single acceptable Instrument. County w ill accept only such surety company or companies as are authorised ‘to writ* bonds of such character and amount under the laws ol the state of Florida, and as art acceptable to the County. Upon award, the successful bidder w ill be required to furnish Payment and Perfor­ m ance Bonds, each In the amount ol 100% ot tho total amount bid. Bond forms will be fumlshod by the County and only tho** forms will be used. Proof ol Insurance In amounts equal to or exceeding amount* as specified will also be re­ quired. F O R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N , C O N T A C T ; W IL LIA M D O LA M O R E , PURCHASING AG ENT, (301) 331-1130, EXT. 311. NOTE: A L L PROSPECTIVE O FFERO RS A R E H E R E B Y CAUTIONED NOT TO CON­ TACT A N Y M E M B E R OF THE SEM IN OLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION­ ERS R E O A R D IN O TH E A BO V E PRO PO SAL. A L L C O N TAC TS M U ST BE C H AN N ELED THROUOH THE O FFIC E OF PURCHAftNO. . Any actual or pretpec prospective Legal Notice offerors who disputes the rea­ sonableness. necessity or com­ petitiveness of the terms and/or conditions of the request for proposal; selection or award recommendation shall til* such p r e te s t In w r itin g to the Purchasing Director in compli­ ance with the Sam l no I* County Purchasing Ordinance 1*3-3 end eny amendments. Procedure* ter such flllng/settlement of claims ere outlined In Article X — Appeal* end Remedies, of solo ordinance; which Is posted In the Office of Purchasing tor review. The County reserve* the right to r*|*ct eny or all offers, w ith . or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept the offer which In Its best ludgmenl best serves the Interest of the County. Cost ot submittal ot this offer Is considered on opera Ilone I cost ot tho offeror and shall not bo posted on to or borne by the County. JoAnn C. Blackmon, CPM Purchasing Director County Servlets Building 1101 E. First Stroot Second Floor, West Wing San lord. F L 33771 Publish: April*, 1f*7 DEN-74 t |» * 1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO CITY OP LA N E M AR Y, FLORIDA PLAN N IN Q AN D ZONING BOARD/ LOCAL PLANNINO AO EN CY NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that tho Planning and Zoning Board ot the City of Lake Mery. Florida, acting a t the Local Planning Agency, will hold a Public Hearing to consider the feasibility of granting a specific amendment to the adopted City ol Lake Mery Comprehensive Plan, Land Uta Map. Robert M. Dance, applicant, It requesting a change from the present Commerclal/Olflc* to Light In­ dustrial tor this certain parcel of land described below. At the seme Public Hearing the City ol Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board/Local Plan­ ning Agency will consider the request of the same Applicant that the City ot Lake Mary grant the reinning ol tho seme parcel of land from It present toning classification ol C-1 Commercial to M l A Heavy Commarclal, Otflca, and Light Industrial. The proparty tor which this Comprehensive Plan Land Usa Map changa and roionlng art requested Is located on Highway 17 *3 at Weldon Boulevard. The p ro p a rty fo r w h ich thasa changes are requested It legally described as: P A R C E L NO. 1: A L L THAT PART OF THE SW W OF THE NE % LYING N O R T H W E S T E R L Y OF SR 1SA00 (LESS THE WEST 141 F E E T ) O F S E C T I O N 33, TOWNSHIP 30 SOUTH, RANGE 30 E A S T , 5 E M I N O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. P A R C EL NO. 3 ' THE EAST 110 F E E T OF THE WEST 141 F E E T OF THE SW 14 OF THE NE 14 OF SECTION 73, TOWNSHIP 30 SOUTH. R A N G E 30 EAST, LYIN G N ORTHW ESTERLY OF SR IS 400 (17 *3). SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. LESS: THAT PART OF THE SW (4 O F T H E N E 14 L Y I N G 25% o f f A: Entire Selection 5 * Great lor Swimsuits. Leotards. Aerobic suits. Dive Skins, Shorts & much more WHITE 9# Other I 9®yd. / SALE *119 *59** •249 *129 *350 *179 OAVIDN. B E R R IEN CLERKO FTH E CIRCUITCOURT By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: A p rlll, IS, 1**7 DEN** U K . sties sate prlcedl D IAM O N D P E N D A N T S ^ ______ I4K GOLD ROPE CHAIN Reg. DIAMOND FASHION RINGS; E ntire S election On S a le!' 5 to Choose From COLORS p a c k a g e d IN TE R FA C IN G 3 yd. Fusible • 4 yd. Sew-in From *500 *895 *1600 *250 *399 *699 1/2 CT TW 1CTTW 3 3 % O FF S P E C IA L E Y E L E T E M B R O I D E R Y ^ E n tire S to c k V 4 9 8 WHITE & COLORS _____1 _______ yd. M AT T E J E R S E Y Interlock Solids in Polyester & Cotton 4 4 9 NOW! I if 1 ■ jI BALE i *149 B 99' •350 *199 •475 *275 Other Sixes Sale Prlcedl Apply For Your J BRIDAL SETS 6 6 ° pkg. LIMIT 4 PLEASE 45" Polyester & Cotton Summertime Colors Values to 1/4 C T T W 2 4®yd. REDUCED FOR THIS SALE ■ss- Defendant. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that tha undarslgnad D A V ID N. BER R IEN , Clark of tho Circuit Court o l Sem inole County, Florida, will on Iho Uth day ot May. 1**7, at It a.m. at tha watt Ironl door o l the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, otter tor sate and toll at public outcry to Iho highest and best bidder for cash, tho tot tow­ ing described property situate In Seminole County, Florida. Lot 13. Block E. WOOOMERE P A R K 7ND R E PLA T , according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 13, Pago 73, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. pursuant to the Final Judg­ ment entered In o cose ponding In sold Court, the style ot which I* Indicated above. • WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seel ot sold Court this 3NO day ot April, 1*07. 14 KT gold mounting* yd. NOW REDUCED FOR THIS SALE 1 # d yd n r or* u niiss* k ninewes o w ns hi n rM m snf o v oi claiming by, through and under tha abova-namad We Invite you to shop C -v. ^ compere out quality C price l B j 45" Polyester 1 Cotton NOW SAVE-SAVE-SAVE 60"WIDE D + r io r t i gewO SALE’ 199 1/4 C T • 5 0 0 299 1/3 C T • 6 5 0 399 1/2 C T * 1 5 0 0 89j 1 C T *3 500 • 1 9 9 5 v c v 1/10 CT 1/5 CT 1/4 CT IT’S HEREI Great for Robes. Cover-up Towels, Shorts & Much More! YOUR CHOICE 1 0 ® yd M Lively Prints For Daytime & Casual Fun 1/10 C T T W 1/5 C T T W 1/4 C T T W 100% COTTON T E R R Y CLO TH Ol Most Every Description & Need. 1 lo 3 yd. lenglhs 45"WIDE EYELETS 0 ^ 0% 4/^0 / #/\ » uL 1 1\ E M B R O ID E R E D SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Now Available in a Variety of Prints & Solids And Many Different Textures & Weights Reg PRINTED LY C R A S P A N D E X TREMENDOUS SELECTION & EXTRA VALUE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASK NO. 44-4743-CA-**-E(0) M AXIM INO V E L E Z and IRMA A. V E L E Z , his wife. Plaintiffs, vs. GAIL RUTHERFOROandany unknown heirs, devisees, grantees and other unknown 1/5 C T • 3 7 5 D IAM O N D E A R R IN G S At Mae’s Famous Low, Low Prleaal NEW SHIPMENTS! Greatl Dissolution of M arriage ha* bean filed against you, and that you are required to m tv o o copy of your Respan** or Weedi ng to tho Petition upon the P e ti­ tioner's attorney. THOMAS C. 1 G R E E N E , ESQUIRE, ef P.O. Box *(S, Sanford, F lo r id a , 33771-04*5, Florida, and file fho original Response or Pleading In Iho otflca of tho Clerk o l fho Circuit Court, on or before the l*th day ol April, A.D., IM7. If you foil to do so, a Default Judgment will be token against you for fho relief demanded In the Petition. D ATED ot Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, this 30th day of March, A .0 .1*07. (Soot) OAVIDN. B E R R IE N C L E R K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Ruth King Publish: A p r lll, *, IS. 13,1**7 DEN-14 D IAM O N D S O L IT A IR E S PROM & BRIDAL NEW SHIPMENT M a e ’s Makes It NOTICE OP ACTION OF DISSOLU1ION IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.I7-13*S-CA-M-C IN RE: THE M ARRIAG E OF JU N E A. ROGERS, Patltloner/WIte, and CURTIS G. ROGERS. Responden 1/ H usband. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CURTISG. ROGERS last known address 147 Gina Lane Sen Marcos, California *304* YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Petition for Men’s Diamond Rings • Bridal Laces • Selin • Chiffon • Reed THm • Tlitte • Embroidery • Silks • Lame • Ttffottt • Sequin THm • Rhinestones 398 N O R T H W E S T E R L Y O F SR 1 1 -4 0 0, S E C T I O N I I , TOWNSHIP 3* SOUTH. RANGE 30 E A S T . S E M I N O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. LYIN G SOUTHERLY OF A L I N E O E S C R I B E O AS FOLLOWS: COM M ENCE ON THE WEST LIN E OF THE SW 14 OF THE N E 14 O F S E C T I O N 33, TOWNSHIP 30 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST. AT A POINT S**.3V F E E T NORTH 00*J7*03" EAST OF THE SOUTHWEST COR N ER OF SAID SW 14 O F NE 14, T H E N C E RUN SOUTH •f-03'St" EAST, A Ol STANCE OF 31 F E E T FOR THE POINT OF BEGINNtNO, SAID POINT BEING THE BEGINNING OF A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE 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 Of 71 F E E T , TH EN C E FR O M A T A N G E N T B E A R IN G OF SOUTH OO*57*01" WEST RUN S O U T H E A S T E R L Y ALO N G SAID C U R V E THROUGH A C E N T R A L A N G L E OF 91*11’04” A D ISTAN CE OF 117.33 F E E T TO THE EXISTING W EST ER LY RIGHT OF WAY LIN E OF STATE ROAD 15-400 FOR THE END OF THIS OESCRIBEO LINE. SU 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 RECORDS BOOK 133. PAG E 340, IN FAVOR OF FLORIDA POW ER ANO LIG HT COM P A N Y . A F L O R ID A C O R ­ PORATION. The Public Hearing wilt be held on April 14. IM7. at 7:00 P.M., In the Lake Mary City Hall, IS* N. Country Club Road, Laka Mary, Florida, nr as soon thereafter at possible. At the hearing, Interested parties may be heard with respect to the proposed Comprehensive Plan, Lend Us* M ap change epd roionlng. Copies ol these re­ quests are available at City Hall and the same may be Inspected by the public during normal business hours ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to eny matter considered at the above hearing, he will need a verbatim record ot all proceed­ ings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ot Lake M e ry . (C h a p te rs 114.0105 FLORIDA STATUTES). Deled this 17th day of March, 1107. CARO L EDWARDS, City Clerk Publish: March 30, April 1.1M7 OEM-14* PR ICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY MAES MAKES IT GREAT FOR With Scotchguard Finish 54” Wide In Decorator yd. Color* Legal Notice : Ji BIG EASTER COTTON SANTEEN PRINTS legolNotic* SALE M ftt S / Florida’s Favorite Fabric Is Featured At Maes! Wodnaoday, A p ril», IM7-7A Interest Free barge Accountj Layaways Also Invited On These Sale Prlcesl Reg. *150 - *2500 NOW •99 - *1675_ yd. PRINTED COTTONS Fun & Wonderful Prints to Make your Summer Days A Nights Something To Remember! 100% Cotton 60“ Wide A ll Major Credit Cards Layaway It’s Sm art To Be Thrifty Hour*: M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-5:30 eS William Howard’s ^ e m e /e rs y 3 2 1 -3 1 4 0 , Sem inole Centre • Sanford BNBAM* �'I - • w» - |- SPORTS ■ A — Canlnrrf U a r a lil. <Un(nrd. FI. W * d lM ld « V . A o r il I. 1917 Leonard Hints He'll Scale A nother Mountain roadwork. "I have no indication he’s going to do anything different than he said he would — come back and fight Marvin Hagler, one fight." LAS VEGAS. Ncv. (UPl) - No sooner has Ray Leonard sealed what he hnd railed his last mountain than history presented him with another. The new middleweight champion now Tares the decision whether to attempt becoming the first man to win titles in four different divisions. Thom as Hearns' W orld Boxing Council light-heavyweight crown beckons. In a ringside Interview following his stunning 12-round split decision vic­ tory. Leonard hinted otherwise. "I'll sec you In six months and 15 pounds later,” he said, referring to moving up to Hearns' weight class. In order to make the fight, however. Hearns would likely also want a shot at a fourth title. The other possibility, of course, is a rematch ugainst Hagler. although the only motivation for Leonard would be to reciprocate for Hagler's decision to give Leonard his shot at an Important goal. Tuesday. Leonard flew home to Washington. D.C. und was scheduled to undergo X-rays of his right hand at Johns Hopkins University Student Medical Ccntci. Hagler was left to The scenario is improbable — but only as much so ns Leonard coming out of retirement to whip Marvin Hagler. Monday night he pulled off that upset. Now he will keep the public waiting to hear of his next move. "In a week or two Ray will announce to everybody at onec what he's going to do." said Mike Trainer, Leonard's attorney. "Talking to Ray. I did not get the impression he was ready to get up this morning and do M ary's Defense Strangles 'Notes By Chris Filter Herald Bporti Writer Combined, they are hitting all of .229, but Lake Mary's Lady Rams don't mind a little less o ffe n s iv e fir e p o w e r w hen shortstop Laurie Lciffer and second basem an S u zan n e Dubrouillet pluy defense the way they did Tuesday afternoon. L c iffe r and O u b ro u ille t handled a combined 14 chances without un error to lead a sparkling defensive effort by the Ludy Rnms in a 4-1 Seminole Athletic Conference victory over Seminole High before 51 fans at Fort Mellon Field. Lake Mary remains In the hunt for the SAC crown as It Im­ proved to 4-3 In the league and trulls Oviedo. Lake Howell and Lake Brantley by one game. The Lady Rams, 8-7 overall, host Kissimmee Osceola today In a nonconfcrencc game. "W c made changes at six defensive positions and it worked out pretty well." Lake Mary coach Karen Nolen said. "Suzanne (Dubroutllet) made some super plays at second and Laurie (LcilTcr) had a strong game at short." Seminole, 6-7 overall, fell below the .500 mark for the first time this season and now stands at 2-5 In the SAC. Seminole looks to break a three-game losing streak today at home against Spruce Creek. "W e played a solid defensive . game today and It was hopefully a confidence booster for us." Abney said. "W c didn't hit the ball as well as wc would have ; liked, but wc hit Borne good shots. Luke Mary played out­ standing defense and that's what won the game for them." A three-run third inning, keyed by Mamie Frey'B two-run triple, gave Lake Mary a 4-1 lead after three Innings and it was a defensive battle the rest of the way. Seminole had one final chance to go for the tie as Sheri Peterson pnd Leticia Strickland led olT the bottom of the seventh with I consecutive singles. Dubtoulllet , X i y , Boxing swallow his most bitter defeat, one he felt he did not deserve. Pat and Goody Pctronclli spoke for the dethroned WBC middleweight champion Tuesday, offering explana­ tions for the upset. "Right from the beginning, my fighter wanted 15 rounds.” Put Pctronclli said. "And I swear to God. 15 rounds is championship distance. Nevermind this 12 round bullspit. "M y fighter needed 15 rounds, espccialy against Sugar Ray Leonard. He says ‘Pat. with this fighter I need 15 rounds. I gottn wear him out. He's good. Ilc'sfast. He can light.' "Marvin, more than myself evi­ dently. fell he needed the extra three rounds. But Sugur Ray proved he had a heart, he hud a chin. Wc don't like to sound like sour grapes. It was a X X X X X > ‘i < » » • 1 ' X A A > ' ^ 1 < good close fight. It was a clean fight." The Petronellls also complained of the scoring of Mexican Judge JoJo Guerra, who gave 10 of the 12 rounds to Leonard. Although they main­ tained Hagler won the fight, they conceded Hagler did not do what was necessary to avoid all contovcrsy: knock out Leonard. "He did go a little too easy In the early rounds." Goody Pctronclli said. " If there was a rematch. I would tell him to run after him if he had to. You don't have to lok pretty. Go like Rocky Marciano — animal. Get It over in three or four rounds." By the fifth round, when Hagler attempted to take out Leonard, and nearly did with an uppercut. Leonard had established the pattern the light would follow. By circling and stop­ ping only long enough to unload a flurry. Leonard had established his confidence and pushed Hagler to frustration. Thereafter, cvcrytlmc Hagler ap­ T ' M \ A A A / s / 1 1 • * / Softball and LcilTcr then combined for the biggest defensive play of the g a m e w h en V lk k l O liv e r s m a s h e d a g r o u n d e r to Dubrouillcl who quickly tossed to Lellfer for the force at second and Lclffc'r gunned down Oliver by one step at first for a rally-killing double play. Lisa McGrotha then popped up to pitcher Sharon Bonavcnturc for the final out. "That double play killed us." Abney said. " If wc could have at least got a force out of it, wc might have put together some­ thing." Seminole, which was held to live hits in the game by the Lady Rams' stingy defense, took a 1*0 lead In the bottom of the first. Natasha Beasley reached on a fielder’s choice, took third on a double off the bat of Peterson and scored on Strickland's sacri­ fice fly. Lake Mary tied It with an unearned run in the top of the second. Designated hitter Paula Songer reached on a fielder’s choice and went all the way to third on a throwing error. With two outs, Songer scored when Monica Frakes tapped a single in front of the plate. The Lady Rams came back with three runs In the third for a 4-1 lead. Amy Adams drew a walk to start off the frame, Terl Peters drilled a single up the middle and Frey then lined a triple under right fielder MeGrotha's glove to score Adams and Peters. Bonaventure then rifled a double off the second base bag to drive In Frey with the third run of the Inning. Seminole went down In order In the third, fourth and fifth fr a m e s w it h L c i f f e r an d Dubrouillet flawlessly handling most of the chances for the Ludy Rams. Seminole did not get another baserunner on until Tammy Bailey's leadoff single In the bottom of the sixth. 38" A 7, JS H«r«M Photo* by Tommy Vlncont M a m ie Frey, above, and Suzanne Dubrouillet, below right, are two of the reasons Lake M a ry posted a 4-1 v icto ry over Seminole Tuesday. F re y took this pitch to right field for a tw o-run trip le . Second basem an D u b ro u ille t avoided Sem inole's sliding A m y H aw kins to turn In a defensive gem. j i - . ■f-y. re . 1,1 ($$ ■/ ■ ■ ,* -■ ■ ■. ' X 1 •*. Iv As promotor Bob Arum protested for months preceding the bout, potential Injury proved a non-issue. Hnglcr’s most effective punch was the straight lead, and he connected numerous times to Leonard's suspect left eye. Leonard had retired following sur­ gery to repair a dctuched retina In his left eye in 1982. and quit again after defeating Kevin Howard in May 1984. Now. he has proven the comeback was no folly. The boxing world wants to sec more from the man who beat the odds and bucked history. The next "SupcrFight" may not be far off. La d y H a w k s R o ll O v e r O v ie d o , 6-3 By Scott Sander Herald Sports Writer CASSELBERRY - To say that the Lake Howell girls’ softball team Is on a roll would be un extreme understatement. The Lady Silver Hawks came Into Tuesday afternoon's contest against Oviedo with a pair of Im p r e s s iv e v ic t o r ie s o v e r Seminole and Lake Mary. The Lady Hawks continued their winning ways on Tuesday as they controlled Oviedo. 6-3, In Seminole Athletic Conference girls' softball action before 111 spectators ut Red Bug Lake Park. The triumph was an important one for Lake Howell as it created a three-way tie for the lead In the SAC. Howell. Oviedo, and Lake Brantley are all knotted up with 5-2 SAC records. The wins boosts Lake Howell’s overall record to 11-6. The setback drops Oviedo to 15-6. Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said newly instilled confidence has bcueflUed her squad. "The girls look more confident ul the plate," Luciano said. "Instead of waiting for someone to get things golitg. the player who leads off Is doing it. The kids have been a lot more confident in them selves after Spring Break." Oviedo will return to uction this afternoon ut Jones in nonconfcrencc action. Lake Howell will host Lake Brantley In a critical SAC game on Thursday afternoon. The Lady Lions looked sloppy at best, as Oviedo committed six errors leading to four Lake Howell runs. Lake Howell pitcher Storml Littrell had control problems as she walked eight, but Littrell still managed to toss a three-hitter. The win ups Littrell's record to 11-6. Jody Switzer took the setback for Oviedo. The Lady Hawks pounded the ball as they cracked out nine hits. Catcher Leslie Burton, who Is hitting .554. led the way for Howell as the hustling senior rapped out three base hits. Third-baseman Tammy Lewis. Softball who Is batting .508. also had a pair of hits for Howell. The game got off to a quick sturt as all of the runs were scored In the first three innings. Howell gol on the bourd first as the Lady Hawks look uduvutugc or a pair of Oviedo errors, and Jumped out to a quick 2-0 lead. Lewis started the rally with a single to center. She took second on a ground out. und advanced to third when Leslie Barton singled. Julie Barton reached when Oviedo third baseman Terl Coe muffed u grounder. Lewis scored on the play, und Barton scored when Lion right fielder Jill Knutson overthrew third. Oviedo tied the game in the bottom of the frame. Corrie * Lawson led off with a walk. Switzer then helped herself with n single, moving Lnwson to second. Cnrolinc Chavis then walked to load the bases. Jessica Bradley follwcd with a sacrifice fly to center, scoring Lawson and moving Switzer to third, Switzer then scored on a ground out. LADY PATRIOTS ROMP Lake Brantley exploded for seven runs in the first inning Tuesday and never looked back cn route to a 17-0 rout of Lyman’s Lady Greyhounds In Seminole Athletic Conference play at Lake Brantley High. In winning Its first night game at home, Lake Brantley Im­ proved to 10-5 overall and 5-2 in the SAC. Lyman now stands at 0-7 In the league and 0-17 overall. H e a t h e r M e y e r le d th e Brantley barrage with three hits, including a home run and two RBIs while Wendy Vickery was also 3 for 4. Tina Wilson was 2 for 4 with three RBIs and Michelle Weston was 2 lor 4. Sophomore Chris Calabrese con­ tributed'a three-run homer, the first homer of her career. Howell Nears State Bids Heist, Paddia Nab Big Bass B y C h r is F i l t e r I f J I a lh ip t H t r a M F U fc lig W rite r Last Sunday featured the typically poor flatting conditions that have hampered the monthly Osteen Bridge Bsss Tournament for the past several months. Not only was It cold and windy, the water level was up a couple or feet In the river. To say that Ashing was tough would almost be an understatement. Only 30 Ha— were caught by 80 anglers In 40 boats. Many good fishermen got blanked and didn't catch a single keeper bass. Heist and Paddia came in first place with one big bass — an B pound lVi ounce lunker. Heist landed the fish, and it also took big bass honors. David and Lowell MartlndlU came In second. place with 5 pounds. 7 ounces. Glenn Doughty and Bruce Robinson held down third place with 4 pounds 8 ounces. Ralph Curry and Paul Hanna were a close fourth place with 4 pounds 714 ounces. "It was tough fishing but we expect things to get better, Dell Abemethy. tournament organiser and owner of the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp. said. "The warm weather should greatly improve the fishing." Osteen's anglers hold their tournament the first Sunday of every month. The next tournament is set for May 3. peared to have his man in trouble, Leonard summoned a burst of adre­ nalin and countered with furious cbmblnatlons, sometimes putting together as many as eight punches in succession. By fight's end. both men had exhausted their energies, but Leonard had connected with the greater percentage of his punches. NoroW P M ife y T u n n y Vincent L a k e M a r y 's T o m B o ysen keeps an e y e on h is fore h a n d . B oysen m eets L y m a n 's T o d d H u b e r In the d iv is io n th ree d is tric t fin a l. Herald Sports Writer Lake Howell baa all but made Us reservations for the Class 4A State Tennis Championships after building up big leads going into the 4A-5 District finals today at Sanlando Park. The defending district cham­ pion Lady Silver Hawks need only one victory out of four matches to advance to the state while the Lake Howell boys team can also sew up u trip to the U n iv e r s it y o f F lo r id a In G ainesville by winning one match In the finals. After Tuesday's matches at Sanlando Park In Altamonte Springs. Lake Howell's girls have 17 points compared to 14 for Orlando Boone. Lake Mary Is n ex t w ith 13 w h ile Lake Brantley has 12. The best Boone can hope for Is a tic and the only way that can happen is if Boone wins all Its matches and Lake Howell loses all Us matches. "If we win any of our four matches or If Boone even loses one. we win." Lake Howell coach Mike Hargis said. "I'd say It s pretty safe to say we'll be back." The Lady Hawks advanced three singles players. Emmylou Dulce at division two. Bonnie Tennis Oliver at division three and Mindy Gardbcrg at division four, to the fin a ls . T h e R en ee Martln-Dulcc doubles team also made It to the finals at division one. K r is tin L o n g m ir e . Lake Brantley's division one Binglcs player, has a chance to advance to state as an Individual as she defeated Lake Howell's Martin to advance to the final against Boone's Ivy Conoley. Lake Mary advanced two players to the finals In singles as Ingrid DeGraaff defeated Lake Howell’s Mina Alllln and Kerry Marshall also advanced. In the boys division. Lake Howell had 13 points compared to 11 for Lyman. Bath teams have three matches In the finals. Boone has 10 while Brantley, Daytona Beach Mainland and Lake Mary each have nine. "What wc have to do Is win all th ree' o f o u r p o in t s and somwherc hope Lake Howell loses at least two.” Lyman coach Jack Bloomlndale said. "If we win three to Lake Howell's one, It's a tie.” If It docs end up tn a tie, the Lake Howell and Lyman would have to play u regular-season, dual-match format to decide who goes to state. Hargis said there is not much chance of a tie. Lym an has three singles players In the final led by d iv is io n on e p la y e r E ric Hochman who goes against top-seeded Adam Kework ol Daytona Beach Mainland. Steve W e s tm o re la n d faces Lake Howell's Vince Regun at division two with Regan having a chance to clinch the title for the Silver Hawks. At d iv is io n three, Lym an 's Todd Huber goes again st Lake M a ry's Toni Boysen. At division four. Lake Howell's Larry Floyd advanced to the final against Winter Park's Robert Roland. Roland ended the Cinderella run of Seminblc's Matt Albert In Tuesday's semifi­ nals 7-5,6-2. Lake Howell also advanced Us division two doubles team. Re gan-Floyd, to the finals while Lyman'B number one doubles team. Hochman-Westmorcland. was upset In the second round. "That really hurt us when Hochman and Westmoreland got beut." Bloomittgdalc said. ...Results In SCOREBOARD �Sanford H trakf, Sanford, FI. MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP STANDINGS A M ER IC A N East , B altim o re ‘ M l Iwaukaa . Naw Y o rk Toronto , Boston Clavaland ’ Datrolt LEAGU E W 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 L 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 TwtOnrt Aatrfcaa Lssfaa O uittm Pet, 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 OB t 1 I Was! „ C a lifo rnia 1 0 1.000 — ’ Chicago m m 1 0 1.000 m M ln n ato la 1 0 1.000 — . K a n ta t C ity 0 1 .000 1 Oakland 0 1 .000 1 Saattla 0 1 .000 1 i T tx a s 0 1 .000 1 T u n d iy 'i R n u ttl C a lifo rn ia 7, Saattla 1 M inna to la j, O akland a, 10 Innlngt W adnasday's Oam at C lavaland (S w ln d tll S3) at Toronto [ (Clancy 1414). 12:35p.m. Naw Y o rk (Tew ksbury » S) at Datrolt ! ( T a m il 15-13), l.'IS p .m . Tana* ( C o m a 13-14) at B a lllm o ra (M cG re g o r I M S ) , 4:05 p.m. Botton (N lp p a r 10-13) at M ilw aukee (Wagman 3-12), 7:05p.m. O akland (P lu n k 4-7) at M ln n a to la (V io la U -13),1:05p.m . Chicago ( B a n n lita r 10 14) at Kansas C ity (La lb ra n d t 14-11),a:35p.m. Saattla (Bankhaad I f ) at C a lifo rn ia (S u tto n 15-11), 10:35 p .m . T h u rsd a y's O am at Clavaland at Toronto O akland at M lnnatota B otton at M l Iwaukaa Now Y o rk at D atrolt T a x a t a l B altim o re , night C h lc a g o a t K a n ta t C ity, night Saattla a t C a lifo rn ia , night N A T IO N A L Eatt 1 1 0 0 0 0 L Pet. 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .000 1 .000 1 .000 1 .000 fU T T L I CALIFORNIA tkrkkl tkrkkl Nlitn cl 1 1 M OtanHif dll 1 1 D kl*H»» If 4111 JtyMf Ik t i l l P Audit, II l i l t OtClncn It 1111 Fhtlat 4h 4111 Handrlck rt 1 1 1 « D trlt Ik 4 111 WMIt If H U kfMlty f t 4 »1 a W ,r*tir c 4 11V Yalta ( t i l l tchtlitia it l i t * OvlMMt i| m i Palin (| 4 2)9 k trN ia i ik j I I • McLimtr i t n n fa tili M i n T ilt It l l »I » *•**•• M l Ml N S - 1 ournm Ml It) 1)1-r C t m a w M ifllll- M c U m n lll. E-Rryml*. Hulinum J 0f-W4«lt I. Cilihnu* I. L0e-S*imt 4. Catikmli t. IB-Oowung l Pttttt Mymr. I t - Niun (I). $—McLamert. Lanplkan IL III OB _ 1 1 1 1 W att Houston 2 0 1.000 __ San F ra n c isc o 2 0 1.000 _ A tlanta Vi 1 0 1.000 C incinnati 1 0 1.000 Los A ngalat 0 2 .000 2 San Dlago 0 2 .000 2 Tuotdoy'a R a t u lli New Y o rk 3, P llttb u rg h 1 SI. L o u lt f, Chlceg o3 A tla n to d , P h ila d e lp h ia 0 Houtton t , L o t A n g e le i 5 San F ra n c isc o 4, San Diego 3 Wed needa y ' l Garnet M o n tre al (Tlbfat 79) at C incinnati (G u lllc k to n IS 13), tl:3 5 p .m . Lot A ngeles (Honeycutt 11-9) at Houston (R yan 13-1), 3:35p.m. San Diego (H a w k lm 10-1) at San F ra n c isc o (M ason 3 4), 4:0S p.m. T hursday’ s G am es Pittsb u rg h at New Y o rk St. L o u is a (C h ica g o San F ra n c isc o at Los Angeles P h ila d e lp h ia at A tlanta, night CENTRAL B ate b e ll Central SI. L o u lt rookie o utfie ld er J im Llndam an had a hom ecom ing on Opening D ay. L in dem an, who w a t born In the Chicag o suburb I E v e n t ton. and grew up In nearby D e i lalnet. ta ld he w as anxious to p la y In rlg le y Fie ld . " I ’ ve been looking forw ard to this gam e since last season," L ln d a m a n said. " I 'v e got to try not to do too m uch, let the gam e come to m e and not try to go c ra iy , not try to hit a home run e very at b a t." 1 1 4 1 1 4 Hodman* 1 31 1I I Wilklmon | I | | t I WIN (W II) 1 1 1 1 4 1 HvHmm pilchad la I bttNn Inmi HIP—by Languor lOnning). WPLtnflton T—1:43- A-VM1. OAKLAND MINNESOTA tbrkbl tbrkbl M O trll rt 1 1 1 1 Glldd,n dh 1 1 1 1 Phllllpi lb l l l l lambrdll lb 1 3 1 1 Laniard lb 11 11 Puckett cl 11) 1 Clnttct II 4111 Ottltl )b 4 111 RJtckian dh 1 1 11 Hrbtk 1b 11 1) Murphy cl l l l l Irimmky rt 1 1 M RMalian 1b 4111 Otrldwn It l l l l T ttlllltn c 4111 Buth ph •I ll Crillln t i 4 111 Ltvdnar ph l l l l Naomin II l l l l 4111 O t|n t l l Nlalo c llll Total! )) 4 1 ) Tatalt I ll ll I Nana iM «tsa«M *| restart! I M I N W t- 4 4(1 M i l l 1— 1 Gama aiming P Il-H rtM II) LOS-Oal land A Mimtiolt I. 1BDarli. Phllllpi. Gltddtn. Lambardonl. Puckalt IS-Gaatll HR-PwekaN (I). GrlNIn ll) IB-Dtril ID. Lamkrt 111). IP H RERI I SO Yowj PITTtlUaOH NEW YORK tkrkkl tkrkkl Bondi cl 4 111 Wilton cl 4 111 Ortli c 4 ( 11 Orgict p ( I I I Ray Jb i l l l i T t t f i l ft n i t Bonilla If t l i t lackman Jb I I I I Van Slykt ft 4 1 11 Htrnanlt lb 4 111 M trrlltn lb 4131 Ctrftr c 4 111 krttin lb 4 1)1 Itrtabrry rl 4 I I 1 Billiard it l i l t McRyhldt It l i l t Ctncttcn pti l • l • jahntan ft 3111 Almtfl yi l i l t Itnltnt It ) 111 Patltrtoa p 3 111 0 | t li p 1111 Ctnptlttl ph 1111 Oykilrt cl l i l t F llh t r p (III t m llly p till D ia l ph llll T ilth N I D I Tttall it 111 t-awtrdad lin t beta ti ctlcktr'i M W W -t M M M l- 1 Nra Tart 17 H t i l 1110 Oakland Manama LEAO U E W New Y o rk St. Lo uis Chicago M ontreal Phltadalphla' Pittsb urg h Tm kir'i Hi M m ILtifw latstant BOXSCORES Kruaftr (L ID 1 1 1 1 1 Id 1) 1 I I I I 111 1 I I 1 I Pratiar (W III 1 4 4 4 1 4 1 1 I I I I Gama irlmint RBI - Urtabarry HI. E-Orni. McRaynadL M m OPNr« Tart |. LOB-Piltiburgh 11. Nr« York 1 IB-Bondi. HanwxNl )B-Vin llykt HS-$lraabtrryU) IP H RIRBBSQ Panartan IL Bl) FHhr Imtlay Nra Tart Oftda iw i d Oraico IS I) T - l ft A-44. in Umpirai-Hema. I I I I I I 1 II I I 1 1 1 I 1 I I I B William, lb. MeShtrry. ft. Pvtll. ft. Bracklandrr. ST. LOUIS CHICAGO tbrkbl tkrkkl Cattman It l l l l Otmiar ct 3 1 ) 1 0 Smith l l l l l l M i'lln ti cl t i l l Mirr lb 11) 1 Sandberg lb I I I I Clark tb l l l l D t t i a n r f 4111 Llndaman rl 41 11 Martian! ft 1 1 I I Oar lay p 1101 D u ll c B ill Pina c 4 111 Undb*r| c l i l t Ptnllclon f t l l I I DartH tl 4 IH Landrum cf 1 111 Durham 1b l l l l Tudar p l l l l Oumlan t i l l l l Me Gat cl l l l l Sutcllffo p l l l l Maddui p l l l l M itlhaai p h i I I I M a in p llll Mayor p III! Lancailor p l l l l Walkor ph l l l l Tolalt it l It I Total! 1111 1 n. la w M M M —1 I1 IM M -) Gamt winning RBI-Tuftr ID E-Horr, Dunston OP-SI. Lodi 1 LOS-11 Ltvil 14. OUcaft 1. I I Sandbarf. Ptndtllai. Dtyttt. Duntlon. 0 Mum IS-Ovnltr. Sk-Ptnt (I). Harr III SF-MaraWid II H R I R I I I O •.laatt Tadw |W III IS 11 1 1 3 ) 3 1 I I I I I 1 111 4 I I 111 1 I I 1)14 1 11 I I I Lancatitr D i l i Balt—Maddux. T—1:11. A—Mild. Umpire, - Hama. Rwnart: lb. fua- ft- Ptuont; ft. Svtclitft II II) PHILADELPHIA ATLANTA tbrkbl tbrkbl Thamptan cl 4 1 1 1 Jamal cl llll Stmutl lb 4 | | | Thamai n I I I ! H im it t i l l GRttalck lb 1 1 I I Schmid lb l l l l Murphy rt 4111 E ttltr II l l l l Crllfty II m i Parrlih c l l l l v ir ill c m i whim rl l l l l Okarkfall lb m i Jtlti n l l l l Hubbard lb 1111 RRaanlck ph 1 111 Mahlar p 4111 Afuaya t l t i l l R a rity p llll Hwma p llll Schtlitdtr p i l l ! G ra n ph llll Total! M i l l Taitli n a il M H )M -1 M M M l- 4 Gama riming RBI -Obarkltll (I) DP-Phiiaddphia I. Atiania I LOBPhiiadHphia l Allan's I IB-Gbrrhltfi L Mahlar. t—VlrgiL SF-jarrrt IP N R ER B l 10 Rarity (L III Schatadir a i i i a a ID 1 4 4 i i i) l i • i i Mahlar (W II) f i l i a l HBP—by Hwma (Hubbard) WPMaMtr. Balk-Rarity. T-t: It. l - l l l t l Dmpim-Hama. Kibiar: tb Praam ming. ft. Quick; f t C. Wiiiwrn LOS AN KLES ibrbbl $•> lb llll Duncin u l l l l Mad lack lb 1 a l l Landrttui III 111 Manhall rl t i l l ilubki II 4 111 Waadian lb l l l l Matuitak p h i I l l HOUITON ibrhbl Darin lb llll Halchar cl l l l l Crul It lilt Davit lb llll Ia n rl llll ktrfald p l l l l Aihby c m r iiii Bailor c S dtida c 1 1 1 ) Garntr lb 4111 OAndann p r l l l l Pant it 1 1 11 Rimiay ct l l l l Rtynaldt t i l l l l Strawberry's Blast Derails Pittsburgh Gatrrtta ph 1 ( ( I Kntpptr p t i l l VaiMiMla p 1 ( 11 Pankiilti p4i 1111 H t.t ll p llllltp tip llll Yaon| p l l l l Gtlnty ph l l l l Trtrlaa ph I II IA n d tr H n p l l l l Pahl r l till Titati it 1 1 1 Tatalt M ill! Ill M W - 1 111 M M - 1 GamaaMnf RBI - Bm HI. E-Ramwy. OP-Houtlan I. LOB-Ltl Angtlrt A Momton ll. 11-ManhalL Crw. Sdatcla IB-Rtmiay. H R-lhibki ll). SB-HatChar III. Bata (1). I t i (1). 5 Hakhar. (P H I I I m o LatAagdM Vahnnaia 1 W 1 1 I 1 I I Tenmg IL 111 I 1 1 I United Press International Their winter of discontent over, the New York Mels started the season the way they ended the last one — with a victory. D a rry l S tr a w b e r r y , w ho walked out of spring training for a day In a tiff with manager Davcy Johnson, lifted a threerun homer to right-center to give the Mcts a 3-2 Opening Day victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. New York last played at Shea Stadium In Game 7 of the World Scries and posted an 8-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox to become World Champions. Between the World Scries triumph and Opening Day. the Mcts off field woes were trum­ peted In the press. Tuesday the emphasis was on the positive as New York raised Its champion­ ship banner and gave out World Scries rings In pre-game cere­ monies. Strawberry said he was play­ ing this season for Dwight Gooden, the Mels 22-ycnr-old right-hander who Is In a drug rehabilitation center after testing positively forcoeulnc. “ I dedicate the home run and the season to Doc (Gooden).” Strawberry said. "No one un­ derstands but I am very close to Doc. I’m In his corner now when he needs me. What happened made me understand more about life. It made me un­ derstand I had to go out and do my Job and work harder. 1 missed him today." Bob OJedn replaced Gooden us the Opening Day starter and went seven innings, allowing 10 hits but only one run. Ojeda, raised his career record to 5-0 against the Pirates. He benefitted from three double plays. Jesse Orosco pitched two innings for the save. Bob Patterson look the loss. "W c left 11 men on base." Pittsburgh Manager Jim Lcyland said. "One hit In any of three Innings and we win the game. We showed character In coming back." Pittsburgh scored a run in Ihc ninth and had the buses loaded before Orosco ended the threat. Mooklc Wilson led ofT the New York first with a single and Tim Teufel reached on catcher’s In­ terference. T w o outs later. Strawberry, who was fined $1,500 for missing the workout. 4 14 4 11 1 I I I I 1 IW H I 1 I I I I 4 11 I 1 1 I I Smith IS 1) I) I I I I I Hartii pikhadialbaHanin Wh. WP-Yeung !. lelh-ValenrutU P k Soouia T - l N A-B.7II Umpirtt ■llama. Tata: lb Creator!; lb. Otrldun; f t Wthdaliitdt SAN DIEGO IAN FRANCISCO ibrbbl akrlbl Jaliman cf 11 ( ( Clark tb 4 I t ( Tampltln 14 4 ( ( ( Bram f t a 11 ( Gaynn rl 4 I I ( Leonard It 4 ( 11 Marllntt It 4 111 Maldanad rt 4 ( ( ( stool! II ( ( ( ( CDlvli ct t ( ( l MllcMIl f t 4 ( I ( M tliln c llll Giruay lb 4(((Thampi n lb ) ( ( ( Lattirli p ( ( ( ( U r l b a n ]((( Santiago c n i l LaCeti p 1( ( ( Cara lb KKRablnianp ( ( ( ( Whltian p K i t Kruk lb K it Tatali 11) 11 Tatalt M ill San OH f D IIW M -I San Fraacitc* M IN l i t - 4 Gama riming R( I - MaHin II) E-Cara 1. Erson, Unas DP-San Frandica I. LOk-San Dtrga t. San Frandtea l IB-laanard Martlnat I I Martbtl. HR-Santiago HI. Mtbln 1 11). S-Whltian. Cara IP H R I I I I SO SuDitft Whitm IL (11 14 4 1 1 1 Lattarti I I ( ( ( I SaaFraachci LaCati IW 111 ID 1 1 1 I 1 Rebimon IS II 111 I I I I I PB-Santlage T - M l A -IU K Umpim-Homa. Shift lb Graggi lb Dor It; lb . Haruty. W itt's 5 -H itte r S in k s M a r in e r s United Press International The last time California’s Mike Witt pitched Into the ninth Inning, he and the Angels were an out away from a World Series and Witt was pulled with disastrous results. Tuesday, Witt limited the Seattle Mariners to five hits In successfully going the distance. In Game five of the ALCS against the Boston Red Sox — Witt’s last start of 1986 — he was one out away from giving the Angels the pennant, but was lifted In favor of relievers Gary Lucas and Donnie Moore. The Angels entered the ninth with a 5-2 lead and lost It on a two-out, two-strlkc home run by Dave Henderson off Moore. Against the Mariners. Will pitched a com­ plete game and Murk McLcmorc snapped a tie in Ihc sixth with Ills first major-league hit to lead the Angels to a 7-1 victory which snapped ItV—tA Wad w eday, A p ril I, the Mariners streak of five consecutive Open­ ing Day triumphs. Angels Manager Gene Mauch was pleased with his team’s Opening Day efforts. ‘‘I’m Just tickled to death.” Mauch said. “ My pitcher' was superb. I could watch Brian Downing (who had a two-run double) bat 40 times a day and enjoy every one of them. And It was an especially fun day for McLcmore, He’s got to feel as good as a young man can reel.” Twins 5. Athletics 4(10) At Minneapolis, Kent Hrbek’s bascs-loadcd single In the bottom of the 10th Inning sparked the Twins In their season opener. In the tenth, u Steve Lombardozzl single, Kirby Puckett double and an Intentional wnlk to Gary Gaettl loaded the bases before Hrbck’s single off loser Bill Krueger. Hrbck hud three RBI In the game. George Frazier got the win. N.L. Baseball 4 X ' nr ^ D a r r y l S t r a w b e r r y , le ft, slugged a three-run hom er to beat the P ira te s w h ile R ick M a h le r shut out the P h illie s Tuesday. homcrcd. Elsewhere. St. Louis routed Chicago 9-3, Atlanta blanked P h ila d elp h ia 6-0. Houston topped Los Angeles 6-5 and San Francisco edged San Diego 4-3. Cardinals B, Cabs 3 At Chicago, rookie .Jim Lindcnian and winning pitcher John Tudor each had two-run singles In a five-run third Inning to lead St. Louis. The Cardinals look advantage of 11 walks by Cubs’ plthcrs. seven by loser -Rick Sutcliffe. Braves 6, Phillies 0 At Atlanta. Rick Muhlcr pit­ ched a three-hitter and Ken Obcrkfell doubled In two runs In the season opener for both teams. Mahler earned hfs third Opening Day shutout lo tie a modern-day. major-league re­ cord held by Rip Sewell and Chris Short. Shane Rawley was the loser. Astros 6, Dodgers 5 At H ou ston. K evin Bass slapped a two-run single to highlight a four-run eighth inn­ ing that powered Houston. Larry Andersen wus the winner und Matt Young took the loss. Dave Smith recorded his second save. Giants 4, Padres 3 At San Francisco, Bob Melvin belted a pair of solo homers to lead the Giants. Mike LaCoss. who lost 10 of his final 11 decisions last year, held the Padres to five hits In 7 1-3 Innings to earn the victory. Jelf Robinson, who had picked up the Opening Day vielory. went 1 2-3 Innings for the save. •‘ ’ i Ji 11. * •.««". h# a liihl/t dtJYi * oles Continue Dominance By Chris Plster Herald Sports Writer LONGWOOD — Seminole High showed Tuesday night that It has high hopes of continuing Us dominance of the Seminole County track sechc as It won both the boys and girls portions of the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence Fresh man-Sophomore Meet at Lyman High. Coach Ken Brauman’s boys team used Its outstanding overall depth to defeat a talented young Lyman team while coarh Emory Blake’s Lady Scmlnoles relied on a group of proven athletes to outscorc Lake Mary's up-and-coming Lady Rams. Th e S em in ole boys, who scored at least two points in every event and as many as 14 In one event, totaled 118 points compared to 105 for Lyman. 56Vb for Lake Brantley, 40'/i for defending champion Lake Mary. 28 for Lake Howell and 19 for •Oviedo. Among the first place finishers for the Scmlnoles was Kenny Button who won the long Jump and moved into sixth place in the county with a leap of 20-10. Lewis Butler took first In the triple Jump by three feet with a 44-9 and both Butler and Batton ran on the winning 440 relay team which came In at 44.3. Also taking firsts for the Tribe was Maurice Roberts In the 440 (51.1). Seminole finished with 90V4 (>olnts compared to 81 for Lake Mary. 63 for Lake Howell, 59W for Luke Brantley. 21 for Oviedo Robert Moore had an outstand­ and 11 for Lyman. Sem inole look eight first ing meet for the Tribe as he placed second In the long Jump places led by multitalented (20-7), second in Ihc 220 (23.6). Adrian Hlllsman who scored a tied for third in the 100 meters total of 24 points. Hlllsman was (1 1.5) and took third In the triple first In the long Jump (16-644) Jump (41-2). Other second places und 330 hurdles (47.3), second for Seminole included Jerod in the discus (100-2) and ran legs Jones In the discus (128-0). on the winning relay teams. Joining Hlllsman on the 440 Bernard Eaddy In the 120 hurdles (17.0). Butler In Ihc 1O0 relay team, which finished with meters (11.1) and the mile relay a season’s best time of 48.5. were Tasha Wynn. Yolanda team which finished In 3:38.7. Lyman had 10 first pluces in Baker and Michelle Pearson. The the meet led by sophomore mile relay team, which finished Darren Marshall’s three firsts In 4:11.4. Included Hlllsman, and two each by Teddy Mitchell Baker. Sherry Burgess and and John Scherpf. Marshall won Mcchellc Toombs. Also taking firsts for the Lady the pole vault (10-6), 120 hurdles (15.6) . 330 hurdles (41.5) und 'Noles were Chinctu Gilchrist in ran a leg on the winning mile the shot put (36-8). Baker In the relay team which finished with a 100 meters (12.2). Pearson In the 110 hurdles (15.3) and Wynn In season's best 3:36. Mitchell, only a freshman, the 220 (26.4). sailed to victories In the mile The Lady Rams* only first (4:38.6) and two mile (10:26.2) p la ce fin is h e r w as T ru d l while Scherpf won the discus Roundtree who won the discus (131-0) and shot put (45-IO'/i). w ith a th ro w o f 1 0 4 -1 0 . Roundtree was also third in the O th er first places for the Greyhounds included Holiday In snot ut 33-14. Second places for the 880 (2:08) and Flint In the the Lady Rams Included Kwaja high Jump (5-10). Floyd in the long Jump (16-2l4 ) Lake Brantley’s top performer und 220 (27.2). Jennifer Caputo wus sprinter Clint Johnson who In the high Jump (4-11). the 440 won both the 100 meters (11.0) relay team (51.3) and Allison Snell In Ihc 440(63.7). and 220 (23.2). In the girls team standings. ...Resulta In SCOREBOARD Track & Field C F R H , E lk 's R o o f in g , TRC S n a re O p e n e rs Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Elk’s Roofing and Tim Raines Connection all picked up opening night victories Monday in Sanford Men’s Softball League burst. Nick Brady had a two-run play at Pinehurst Field, single. Chris and Tollle Frank,, In the first gam e. CFRH Torn Moore and Boh Kelley each Jumped to a 9-0 lead after five contributed an RBI. > Innings and coasted to a 9-3 In the third game, defending victory over Kltner. Mark Snell champion TRC pounded out 21 had a two-run triple to key a hits In an 18-2 victory over Bill three-run first frame. John Knapp's. Lloyd Wall. Rodney Robinson singled in two runs in Turner and Burnett ’ ’S lim " the second and Gary Snell Washington all homcrcd for the doubled home a run If\ the Connection. Washington drove fourth. in four runs while Turner and In the second game. Elk’s Wall had three ribbfes each. Roofing broke loose for 13 runs Eddie Jackson slupped four In the first two Innings cn route singles while Sam Raines. Fred to a 15*9 victory over Deltona Washington. Bob Jacobs. Billy Sod. Nick Mergo had a triple and Griffith and Thaad Brooks each two-run homer during the out- chipped In two hits. Softball 5100 PO U N C I ON ITI Offer ends April 30 358 •f <fa* *3 m LT NV-ftrV I M H I I ll l ’ | HI O H M A N f l HAI HAl 155/SR13 136.95 39.95 46.95 51.95 45.95 43.95 41.95 52.95 RALLYE 280 165/SR15 165/SR13 185/SR14 175/70SR13 185/70SR13 185/70SR14 ! LUBE, OIL. FILTER SPECIAL, • Slat* of (ha A d Batting Cagoa • Complata Batting Laaaon Program Avallabla From Profaaalonal Inatructora • Low Annual Mambarahlp • Gian Davis vidao hitting Instructional tap* now available...S39.95 • ■ Lubricate vehicle's chassis | ■ Drain old oil • Add up to live quarts of new oil 183 ATLANTIC DR., MAITLAND MMd 175/SR14 • Large 6,000 Sq. FI. Indoor Facility (Across horn O o C r r Trtck OH H*y 1T U ) aukCxwAu tu t • SUNWVOnOML EOUFMtNT ONMANY FINE EUROPEANPf RFOfiMANCf CARS • "S'* SPEED RATING BASEBALL WORLD BASEBALL WORLD PH. 339-2690 AfT meet PtfltO MC*’MO P185/70R14 $69.95 $57.45 P195/70R14 74.95 62.45 P205/75R14 77.95 65.45 P205/75R15 78.95 66.45 P225/75R15 79.95 67.45 *4 1w M B fB ondf* «# tlIB iMiHBA 6'4 hrf|iM wrcM MiH aA thB Hw lM mltaiwo#ttxB|T AB »r•em m *dfl* «s*4 w w bN M U M teM yi4*Im eg iH w noantM Bti— WM VS HALL •TU HURRY & JOIN OUR MODERN TRAINING CENTER *10.00 Cov«r* Tht Whole Family Including A Quarterly Newsletter And More rJ 95 Bond Bo1 1 1 DIRECT FROM UNIRQYAl I CwpM (ipirss 4/30/17. _ 18 $ _ _ _ * £ ^ 11 i If ; WHIT1WALL t in UH’ 01 I HI UNI HKiMWAY HAIHAl P185/80R13 P175/75R14 P185/75RI4 STEELER P195/75R14 P205/75R14 SE T P215/75R15 P225/75R15 UNIROYAL S FINEST HIGHWAY TIRE • STEEL-KITED MHCf 1 150.95 a $AC95 53.95 55.95 58.95 62.95 66.95 69.95 BRAKE REUNE 0U IMUMft .4 M X Mt Mtt « .u—DM nuUKi t men it 7tnm 'w o *wt u<r tti-rei . u m M W i^ u . u w am riw sm i t H im I M I M M a ^■■■aapaoj UM tm j N A T IO N A L A C C O U N T S R E C E IV E C O U R T E O U S A T T E N T IO N IB S 'S VS SANFORD ORANGE CITY 405 W. lit SI 660 S. Volusia Ava. Hwy. 17-92 775-4747 (2Mi C olHwy. 17-92) 322-0651 WE SPECIALIZE IN •Tires •Lube, Oil •Mufflers andFiler •Bakes *Exhaust •Batteries Systems •Shocks •Fronl-End Alignments •Custom Wheels IT’S MORE THAN A GOOD DEAL, IT’S A UNIROYAL i - •j - wm 4 �* 10A—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Wadnetday, April », 1»»7 Bear Tracks SPO R TS Don't Discount Defending Chomp Nicklaus At Masters AUGUSTA. Ga. (UPI) — Australian Greg Norman, among a handful of foreign golfers who share the favorite’s role at this week’s Mnstcrs. says It would be a mistake to totally discount defending champion Jack final hole, even Jack Nicklaus." said Nicklaus. Norman. "Maybe I was a bit too aggressive. "I remember reading in the paper Hast But I was trying to make birdie. I had Just year that the ’Bear’ was In hibernation." made four in a row. You would have tried said Norman, who tied for second behind too If you were as pumped up as I was. Nicklaus in 1986 after bogcylng the final "The ‘Saturday Slam’ was definitely an hole. "Now he’s 100-to-l and he’s still Incentive." said Norman.*who held the lea’d capable of winning again. after the third rounds of all four of last "At 100-to-l. it wouldn't be a bad bet to year’s major golf championships. "Being on put a few shillings on.” the doorstep of the 'Grand Slam’ makes me Nicklaus ugrccs although golfs "Golden more determined." Bear" Is now 47 and appears Infrequently The 51st Masters, first stop on the "Grand on the pro golf tour. Slam" circuit, begins Thursday with a field "I don’t have much desire to play the tour of 88. Practice rounds end at 1 p.m. EST tournaments, but that doesn't mean I want today when the Augusta National course to retire." said Nicklaus. who has won six will be closed for lust-minute grooming. Masters titles. "By pacing myself, I can still This afternoon the Masters golfers will get ready for the major championships. participate In the annual par-3 tournament. Nicklaus says he has a different attitude The weather forecast for Thursday's open­ than he hud going Into last year's Masters. ing round calls for sunny skies and "Last year. It had been six years since I temperatures In the 70s. had won a major championship and I came Foreigners took three of the top five spots in frustrated." said Nicklaus. "Winning the last year when Norman and Texan Torn Kite Masters changed that. This year. I'm tied for second, two-tlmc champion Sevc relaxed, not concerned about how I play. If I Ballesteros of Spain was fourth and Nick do well this week, great. If I don't, I'll be Price of South Africa was fifth. The year disappointed, but It won’t be the end of the before. Bernhard Longer of German was the world." winner with Ballesteros tied for second. Norman, who won last year's British Open "When you talk about favorites, you have and finished second In the PGA Champion­ to look at the guys who consistently perform ship. feels differently. He felt he gave away well at this golf tournament," said Norman. last year's Masters and Is anxious to make "With the firmer greens this year, you can amends for the closing bogey that left him a probably thin out the field a little more. stroke behind Nicklaus. "T h a t’s why I like the chances of "A lot of players have screwed up on the Ballesteros and Langer. Among the Amcrl- INBRIEF Golf Flyers AttemptTo Terminate Losing Tradition To Rangers PHILADELPHIA (UP1) — The Philadelphia Flyers and New York Rangers have made first-round playoff meetings a tradition and losing the scries is a habit the Flyers want to end. "It's time to go. that’s for sure,” said Tim Kerr, who led Philadelphia in goals with 58 this season. "W c’vc had a good year despite some Injuries and we’ve got good goaltcndlng. Hopefully we can get everybody going oh all cylinders and goal! the way In the playoffs." But the Rangers have fouled the Flyers’ engine by winning three previous first-round meetings over the last Tour years and will seek to do It again tonight as the best-of-seven scries begins at the Spectrum, ’’If we can get going defensively, we can beat them.’’ New York’s Don Maloney said. "W e chance a good chance of beating them If our goaltcndlng and special teams get it togclhcr. We don’t fear the Flyers." Philadelphia won Its third straight Patrick Division championship this season, posting a record of 46-26-8. The Rangers, on the other hand, went 34-38-8 and finished fourth for the fifth straight year, surrendering 323 goals, third-most in team history. The Rangers won the season series between the two teams 4-3 but Philadelphia won the last two games and defenseman Brad Marsh said the Flyers arc conscious of avoiding a repeat of last year's upset. "W e all realize what happened to us last year," he said. "W e're anxious for the playoffs to start. This year, we’re mentally sharper for the playoffs." Santa Fe Slips Past SCC In 12th Sante Fc Community College rallied for two runs in the top of the 12th Inning to edge Seminole Community College. 8-6. In Mid-Florida Conference baseball Tuesday at sec. The Raiders fell to 13-22 overall ond 7-11 in the MFC. SCC will travel to Lake City on Thursday and Palatku to battle St. Johns River Saturday. Down. 6-3, In the bottom of the ninth inning, coach Jack Pantellas’ team rallied for three runs to tic but SFCC's 12th-lnnlng rally pulled out the victory. Tony Ferebce started on the mound for SCC. Fercbee gave up five runs on,six hits In five innings of work. Matt Lawton relieved Fercbee and took the loss as he gave up three runs on three hits. Longwood's Kevin Hill and Chris Gage led the Raiders at the plate as each went 3 for 6. Gage had a double and an RBI. Jeff Fortune went 2 for 6 with a triple and two RBI. Willie Zahn had two hits and an RBI. — Scott Sander SCOREBOARD: UFI/HEIALDlERVICtS TV/RADIO TV/IAOIO: Tm SW i Uan* TELEVISION Aiii iitiRf 1p m - ESPN. NASCAR. Foil Union Bonk 7 fm - OC College Savin F lortoe it Fton* ID I Mpm - WT8S NBA: PhiUMpM*ten *t Atlanta Hook) III l i n - ESPN. CrvhorMigM. Bert Cooper rt Boon, Pul tj I M l. — ESPN. Avitrilion RUtt 7:* p m - ESPN. NHL ptytlft. Dtvhtontl tomifmod. Baton Into) IF Monfrte Cent Atom. Com. I (LI The Dodgers built a 64) lead behind Kevin Morro then used strong relief pitching from Kevin Scott to post an 18-11 victory over the Indians in Altamonte Springs Junior League baseball action. Morro faced Just 10 batters while blanking the Indians over three innings. Scott struck out two and allowed one hit to hold off an Indians' uprising in the fifth frame. The Dodgers have reeled off three victories after losing their first two games. Kevin O'Neille's two-run single triggered a four-run second Inning. Charles Home accounted for three RBI with two singles and Shane Odom had two rtbblcs with a single. Scott added a double while Joe Pagan and Mike Black each added a triple. Losing pitcher Scott Davidson led the Indians with two hits. Mike Monahan triples and scored three times. ) X» m - ESPN, t o r* C if CfeMCountry Notion* RAMO WOrlA Roundup 4 II p m - WMMA AM ItN), Sportitiir. nltn Brent Mutbvrger 1 4 1 4'k PiUtif Ifffgf Cara*iii CUn' A'l ActroM Oodgtn Mott 'Cub* A»lro» led w i i i t t i L 01 — t — l 1 h I Ih 1 1 1 1 Rookie UigM Angel) Oriole) Phillies Brener) w 4 1 1 f L 1 I 7 1 01 — Ml Mk 1 Tee-Bell Meh Soi CUM Gitnh Tinker) Ortotoe Phillies FkilM Red) to L • 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 I OB — to 1 1 Ml 1 l'k Mi Ih 1 1 1 t t 1 1 1 1 TRACK a FICLO: SAC Protest** Moot ’ AJlymooHtfk BOO RACINfl: At Soter+Orleodi Tettdty MgRri Rttafli llt- S / liB : JUS I WorkInf Boy tot SM IN 1 SortImpriulvo 140 UP I UCtUttorriUvtr AN 0 (M)II.Ni P (HI IBM, T (LH) IMM b to -V A O m i 7 Loti Montana U N U N IN t E l Uncer 1 4 )M 4 LB i Solid Brow SM 0 (HI l» N ; P (M l IIIMi T 0+41 IMAM; DO IS FINN Srd-1/W.M: 71.71 4 BottDogPortod S M 11M I N 1 Bionic Hork )N IN I ML Rocktoipi JM 0 ISA) O N ; f IAS) IMM, T (AH) 140M AM—S/1A.0:11JO I Salih*Spiko I N I N IN I JoyAlLoti (M SM I April Bloom !M Q IIII DM, F (HI MM, T 1)14) DIN, OvUl DM 1M .11)1SWN HA0H1ISNN m - s a A M ii iM I Wright Hon SM IN IN 4 VlJont! f « SN 7 CoMonrodted AN 0 04) MM, P 04) SIN, 1 0+7) IBM 44k—VILA: SMI I MiltionControl U N 7N 7N 7 lomdtoScott AM 140 I Peoa Steering AN O il 7)M.N; P (17)1410; T 1171)74AM 71k—S/I4.D: IMS I Voy AN I N I N I KorlBorry 740 I N I Aft Rah Roi 9JA OK I)MM, PIII)TIM, T 014)M M M k -V L C iM M 4 SMi lot Cottage I1N I N 1 SutllgM Slice IIN S MenOe Mercy Q 144) M « , P (HI SBMi T lk+» U N M te-1/U.C: 7127 I Pot'i Alict I N 7M AM I HoodRIvor Pot IN SM 4 ORoyO SN Q OS) K M , P 041 IAN, T 044) AMM IMk-SFIL A: DM 4 RtiRotk WM I N I N 7 MLCrondSiom IN IN I Faxiy-» Image JM 0 1471ISN, P 147) SIN, T 1471) IMM, Stretched : t Soaking Feet IMt-J/H.8: SIN I Comktor'tCorky AN AN SM I CoudtoM Stork a n IN I CRUIkkon an Q O IM AN, P O i l M il, T 041) ASM, PN 4 II1+441) 0 moort IMS; PAN TUI, JockpMCorryomrlMUN T M - l/ liC t IIM 4 Rotea Crayton SM 1M SM 5 PorkiMoIrvto IN a m I DM'tPortyQuo SM 0 041 M N , P 141) ISN, T 1447) SNN, Onto ON 04 It I MAN U N - V B A : N il A DottcoKoitog in SN SM Sanders Leads FSU Past Jax TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Centerflelder Delon Sanders went 3-for-4 with two runs scored, one RBI and a stolen base Tuesday night to break out of a weekend hitting slump and lead Florida Slate to a 9-3 win over Jacksonville. Sanders, an FSU football standout, and winning pitcher Jerry Nielson, who allowed six hits in eight Innings, helped the Semlnoles break a two-game losing Btreak. Nielson (5-2) struck out seven for the Semlnoles. 30-9. Joel Shapiro was the loser for the Dolphins. 23-12. Justus To Host Zone B Diving The Justus Aquatic Center will be the site of the Senior National Zone B Qualifying Diving Meet on April 10-12. More than 100 divers from throughout the country will be competing in 1 meter. 3 meter and platform events. The top four finishers In each event will qualify for the Phillips 66/U.S. Diving Indoor Championships in Baton Rouge, La. on April 14-18. Competing from the Justus Diving Team are Greg Testa, Meg Bonella. Dawn Carrow and Karls Smith. ; tK i, *- £ « 04) MM, P |4M U N , T 1441) SUl! Skportocto I444DILM A —LMT. H—SBLtol $ BASEBALL EdbergContinues Dallas Wins BAM BAU: SoottootoAMWto Catenae* Toon to L «s AR LokoMory S * 141 low Homo 4 S Me M l Ortodo e 1 ’ 1 111 tominoto 1 s 47 ) LOWAroMNy 1 4 4 +U 1 1 4*1i tot T in Nki'l roigW Otto*. WlUiomkvrw Ky noupon DALLAS (UPI) — Sweden's Stefan Edberg may become more fond of playing In Dallas than he is already. "1 usually play well in Dallas and I’ve beaten all the guys In this tournament so I'm taking a positive approach and 1 think I can win." said Edberg, who withstood a furious rally by Tim Mayotte Tuesday night and recorded a 6-2, 7*5, 6-7 (4-7). 3-6. 6-1 victory in the opening match of the $675,000 Bulck World Championship Tennis tournament. • t i Brevet Angth Gtrtt too* K»r*l - Semin* 06W. Low Mory II. Low Howl I AS. LoW Brtnltoy M i. OrtodoILLymonll. DOGS HOUSTON (UPI) — Los Angeles Dodgers Vice President A1 Campanls, calling it "the saddest moment of my entire career," released a statement Tuesday night apologizing for his nationally televised statement that blacks lacked the "necessities’’ to become baseball managers. Campanls had made the remarks Monday night on the ABC program "Nlghtline" via a live television hookup from Houston. "Last night, 1 appeared on Mr. Koppel’s television show to commemorate the memory and contributions of a man I deeply respect, admire, and love. Mr. Jackie Robinson." Campanls Baid in the statement."My statements have been construed as indicating a belief that blacks lack the ability to ho,d »uch positions. I hold no such beliefs. However, I. and only 1, am responsible for my statements and for my inability under the circumstances to express accurately my ! C a v s ' R o o k ie s B lis te r C e ltic s TRACK tO 0 m. - WMMA AM (SO). CBS Sporty LA's Campanls Apologizes ; cans, you’ve got to like (two-time champion) Tom Watson and Hal Sutton and (former champion) Ray Floyd have been hitting the ball extremely well. "The way this course is playing this year, you’ve got to play more conservative this week." said Norman. "You’re going to have to cut your losses and go. The greens are getting very firm and you’re going to have to be careful with the bump and run." "The course is as good as I’ve ever seen it." said Nicklaus. who first played in the Masters In 1959 and is making his 29th appearance. "The greens are firmer than they have been for years. What tliey do with them regarding speed and pin placements remains to be seen." SCOREBOARD Morro, Scott Propel Dodgers 1 Photo by United P r* u International Ja c k N ickla u s rejoices w ith the 1986 M asters title. N ickla u s Is 100-1 In '87. ■ A U BALL: (MoM LMto Lwpw Pro Wrestling Card Canceled * The professional wrestling match scheduled for Sunday at Seminole High School has been canceled, Ray Bertrand said Tuesday. Bertrand, a Seminole High graduate who wrestles under the name of The Grim Reaper, was scheduled to appear on the card. ! 1 J BotttUUHoooll......... .......... ...J 430 1 Faulty, lokt Sronltoy......... ....... — i: U t 4 If 1 __ 4; 113 S MortMU. lake Ho m II................ — 4SS4 4 TFroutntet:* LokoMory------ ...4 » 0 terete T 1 Semin* [Wynn. Hilhmon. 414 J L$UM$ry................................ ..... SI 3 ...... 4 Ortodo.. .. ............................ ...... U 9 S UMHowtll............... ....................094 44 lit* .... 409 J WH, L$ktM$ry.... . ..... ...... 437 3 Wtksim Ovitdo..................... ......4*4 4 f ohl. U4« Mowtll...................... ...... 430 4 T. Bod. Lake Ho m II.................. ......140 i Bjrgttlv SemWiE . . ........ . 44J M M kI .......V.) 7 Ptirten. S*intnoit..... ___ 49? 1 Olivtf, L$fcj Howell...... ...... .......69? 4, Kopp. U kt Br$5i«tf............ ...... -OMMmJ U S Htrndw. U kt Howttl................ 340 4 C Frounttottor. LokoMory ...... ii. r M m ... 3 30 S 7 J. Bott. Loko Ho m II-------------- — s a s 4 Comte. Lokt Brmltoy-------- -- .... S N J 4 Sfttll U kt M«ry.... ...... 2 444 1 15 1 4 Cofvto, Lek* Mory.............. ..... ....4:64.9 ....... 344 . 27.2 y? 1 300 4 McCro*. Lake Mory.................. 4 Mown*. Lokt Mory................. .... JS.l ...... H I 1 Toombs. Stmteto ............ Tteteto l.lot, lokt Ho m II . . ........ _1J:23 » t Olinger. Lake Brmltoy-------!— . 1)400 ...14 JOS 1 Blociidm. Lake M a y . 14 M 4 E rhioehoM 1 Waktetoll 1 ? 141 4 T Frtuotteftor. Lokt May....... .17)14 Mdoitey t. SomteH (Hilhmon. Baker, Bogn* Tiambt)........................ ....4:114 4 liba Hotel ............................ 4 341 4 Lotto Branttoy ......................... ....41?4 A M* 4 LMn May....’..... ...................... iO rto d e -....................... 1 *1 1 * 0 L Hilhmon. Somite*.................. ...... 144*9 4 Floyd, lokt M a y .................... .... 14 r i S McCrm. Lokt May.......... ...... .....134*9 4 Horittald. Lokt M ay................ ..-1*1$ S Rose. Lola Brmttoy .............. ... .„uio .... u v* 4 Totmte Stmteto............ M p rf 1 fiikWM, 1r—1 —y*i 1 Lou. lofca Brmrtoy..... ......... JS4\I S Roundtree. Lkkl M ay_______ ^..4SVi 4 Roy. Lobe Ho m o ....... .............. ....3*1 7 i Uk$ .. JM I’t Htetet* fl 1 HuptoS Ortodo...... ........... ..... 4 C u t e U kt May------- ------- ___ *11 4 Wtktaai Ortodo.-................. ____ 4? 1 BgoMte loteleok 41 4 Intel lib s Branttoy ..... i- l 4 Criteria. Somteto................ ..... . i i }. floydr Liki Miry___ » 4 1 1 1 1 t M i t Mi i f t Mi 4 4 if f if i Rounteeo. U M M ay 1 Hiltomtn. Somteto ........... -.-..10*1 J H v$ S LMto. Lotto Brmttoy............... . * Griavni. S tm te t.................. ..... - H I 4 tootoa. LokoMory ................. ........ ?lf 4 Roy, t Ns Hotel__ _____ ..------ 774 teprDwtote Roxgn to 1 s i i t l as 1 — 1 i i Ml 1 Ito 1 lh Boys too* None - Sen,t e e i l l lynton ML Low Irontloy SeW. LoW Mary NW. U W H o te l* Ovtodk 1* f m im W td n o te la y's P ro p / Ju C o Sthodulo BASEB ALL 3:30 p .m . — Sem inole at L a k e M e r y ; 1Nb t D MtntelL Lynen Ui 7 pm . — Lake B ra n tle y at L y m a n SOFTBALL L . , , , . 4:15 p .m . — P o rt O ra n g e S p ru ce C ree k at S em inole ( F o r i M e llo n F ie ld ); 4 : IS p .m . — K lt ilm m e e O t c to lo a l L a k e M a r y ; 4:15 p .m . — O v ied o at O rla n d o J o o e t; 4:15 p .m . — L a k e B ra n tle y a l D ayton a B e ach M a in la n d 7 Eoddy. Stminoto.... . I Fewtor. LOW Brmttoy— 4 Ntaiom*. Lola Mory.... I. Kaiwr. Lyman............ 4 Reborti. Somlnoto___ iNawton 1 Johnton. Law Branttoy . 1. Buttor. Stmineto_____ + ■Infira * ---1— to ^PRtolWW. olritVW,«.*i,.M.,.,i 3 Ballon. Somlnoto-------s D o m i f t M u . _____ 4 Brodtord, Ite* Mary— .. f. Good. Stminolt...... OMrolay I.Sominato (Good Bolton. Bvttor, Jam )— ---------1. LoW Mary............. . 1 Ortodo.------------ ----4 Lymon .. ___ ___ _ s LoW Branttoy____ ___ 441AkU I Robots Sominato....- .... 7 Rlchordun. Sominoto ... 3 Jgftnwn. LoW Branttoy 4 Hondmon. Sominoto___ 1. Rebariion. Lymon------4 Rodurd. lokt Brmttoy.. IMkarAok 1.0. RtorthiM, lymon___ I. Wililomk. LoW Mory___ 1 Mono. Lymon A. Fowtor. LoW Branttoy.— S. Eoddy. Sominoto______ A Ttwmoi Sominoto........ — ~17t -.17.1 ...til ...111 ...117 •JIB -11.1 ..114 ...IIS ...114 -114 -114 — ASM -M S — 472 ... 474 ----- 11.1 ....434 ....4SI ....44* .474 -414 .447 441 —AS. I ...ASA Mm I. Holliday, lymon_______ t lllkd) IMllllolR____ later DMeNe Axfdi Brute So. Orwee fm u « MM Orletol Card** a Itobnrdtol 1 . P t*rm Wmlflotf........... ......... ___ 153 if t ? Ofivtr 14ki Ho-ntfl 4 Keep. IN* Brmttoy.................. ...... i n 4 Herndon. Like Ho m II_____ __ _ .......It 4 5 Welker, Lake Mory--------------- — s»+ yig 1Hotter) 1 B*k«r. Strmnoto........................ ...... M ...... t lf J McCfm . L$M Mory-------------- ---- itv 4. Toombt Stmtaekt .......IU ...... 134 t P—riutA. L$fc$ fcfMtl+F__ __ 1 Roundtro*. Like Mory..— ...........-----I l l — WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE — I Cabm. lake Hotel... — a. Tugmon, LoW Branttoy— 5 Jotruon. Sominoto.......... 4 Wolloca. Lymon.... ......... in Alik I Johnson. Lokt Branttoy__ I. Moort. Sominoto...... . . J. RMarti. Sominoto-------A Fovlknor. S f took____: 5 Sotton. Stminoto---- ----I. Devil. LoW Mory........... Tmouto 1. Mitchell. lymon--------I How II. Lett Hotel......... 4 Bolton. Oviedo................. A Springhart, U W Howl I S, Koitor. Stminoto--------4 Morm. LoW Ho m II........ MPi relay I. Lymon IH Monholl. Fllnl. D Monholl. Holliday I ...... S. Stminoto__ ________ SLOW Mory. A Low Branttoy...... — I LoW Hootll — .... Htokltmo I. FlinF, Lymon..... .... 1 Bolton. Ovtod*.-----J Monholl lymon..... A. Fong. LoW Branttoy... 5 Fovlknor, Sominoto A Btrtott, U W Mory FoktwoH 1.0 Monholl. Lymon SWiliomk. Low Mory. s whim. Semin*....... A., a Tugmon. LoW Branttoy Trips* (owe 1. Bvttor. Sominoto..... . 1. Flint. Lymon........ ....... I Moort. Sominoto 4 HorHfioFd. U W Mory S. PompJIn. LoW Brontloy 4 Jorry. Lymon......... — I Schopl. Lymon......... |. Jonty. Sominoto — — ■ 1 Rltaro. LOW Branttoy 4. Gorrttt. Lyman S Smm. low Branttoy 4 Good. Sominato-------LOW (amp 1. Bolton. Sominato......... I- W P lr W n iW I WIUtomL LoW Mory A Bvttor. Sommoto.... — 5 Dios. Ovtodk.............. 4 Find, lymon... ........ ION pvt I. ScWrpt. Lymon.-----t. Gorrttt. Lymon. I Brodtord. U W Mory. A Rirtro. UW Branttoy 1 Boo. Sommoto 4 Ponn. U W Branttoy .... •J NS .4:174 -4:114 .4:17.1 -4414 -4:114 ....414 .. SU — 417 .. ns ... 441 ...... 1A4 It M l MMJ -M1)1 M ill I4IIS ..11114 -S M * ™3:MI -3.44 J ...SM I -4174 .....+11 — 4 to ---- II ___44 MS M l ..... 44 ... H -----IB — MS* ......41S .— 411 — MS — 47-11 — 47 tl - .t i l l — tM# ...lit to - l i t to — IMS ....tolt ...N » — N7 MSto ..ttSto .ItTto — ItAto . 44 toto ..... 411 ... -477 .... 47B __ N t .... 441 CompdpdkyOrtoFWor TENNIS: OtoTrktAAS MlooloodoPort Tottdiy'i Rnolti OArtt Turn worn: I. LoW HomI117; t Boon. 14 S U W Mory IS. A U W Branttoy U; S (tit) Wtntor Port 11. DoLond It; 7. Ermt I: I (lit) Sominoto A Wait Orange 4; 10 Edgaaotor S: 11. Spntot Crook S; tl. (Ho) Lymon 1, Cotoniol 1.74 (ItolApopWI.Mainlands.OokRIdgiO (OMu WUiNSt I,,4*4, p|i Na | - Conotoy, Boon* d StonorF. U W Mory 4L AS. longmlro. U kt Branttoy d Martin. U W HomII 41, 41; tot. I - Brmtn. DoLond A Wyndto. Wtntor Park 41.44 Dvkt. Low Hottoll d. HaSodoy, Boom 4+ 41. No.) - Jokopht, U W Branttoy d Sdito. Winter Port 4S. 41; OUror. U W Homtl d Poor. DtUnd 4 L 44, M; too. 4 - BvL tout Omogo d MpnholL U W M prylAO AAI. Gpnfecrg. LOW HomII d ProchptU. EdgtwkFtr 41.4 J. SMS-NlchaLWintorPorkd Wood. DtUnd 4A 44. OoGritf, U W Mory d Alllln. U W Hom lllL4I. No. 1 - U W HomII A Crotto IS. 4 1; U W Brmttoy A lymon 4A 44; U W Mory A Spruce Crotk 4+ 41; Boom A OtUnd 41 41; No. I - Boom a U W Homil 41. 41; U W Braitloy d DtLond 41 41, 41; Watt Oringo A Spnxa CrtW 4 A 4). low Mary A ErontAAAI. TINA BoooA OooWw No. 1 - U kt Homtl A U W Branttoy 41. 41; Boonod U W Mory 4A 44; No. I - U W Mory d Wlntor Pork 44 74; Boom d LoW Branttoy 14 41 AS Toim Kant: I. Low HomM 1); 1 Lymon 11; 1 Boom to; 4 (tip) U W Branttoy f. U W Mory I. Mainland S; I. (Ml Well Orange 7. DtLond 7. Wlntor Pork 7; to. Spruce Creek I; It. tM) Edgtvktor ). E>am 1. Semlnoto 1. 14 (Ml ApapU LOW Ridge I; M Cotoniol t * F » IAI-.W MUfin iiwiiiiidii Na 1 - Hochmon, Lymon d Andonon, Boom 7A IS. Komrk. Mainland d Jonet. Spruce Crew 41. AS; Nt. I - WtttmorctonA lymond RenouA U W Mory 41. H ; Regan. LoW HomII d Dtrtoo. Low Brmttoy AAA 1; Mo. 1 - Huber. Lymond Fpdto. DoUndtl. 4 A Beywn. LoW Mory A Enripvti, UW HomII 4 A 41; IN. 4 - FloyA U W Homi A Thorp*. U W Mory 74 41. RolonA Wlntor Pork A Atari. Sominoto 71 41. No. I Henckon. Wlntor Pork A Ha Edgcaotor 1A 74 41; Untor. Boom A SMrtdtn. LoW Mory 4444 IN. I - U W Branttoy A Edgoaltor 41.41; Wnt Orange A E rma 14 4A Boom A Sproo CrtW4 4 44 Mainlandd Lymm IXAA No. > - U W Hoootl d Spruce CraW 44 44. ................... MoMond d SI Winter Pert 4 A 4A 41; Wnt ................... 41 74 4 7.4 7. U W Brmttoy Oreng* d DtLoto A Boom 41. 44 IA StPMNa* - Na 1 la w Brmttoy A Weil Ortngt 4 4 II; MeMond t Bom 44 14 Na I - UW Homil A Mainland 4 1. Al. Wetl Orange A U W Brmttoy 414 A BA8KETBALL BASKETBALL: NBA STAN01MGS letter* Cooltrtoct ARootlc ObrWw W L M . GB S) « 714 y Bolton 0 14 1U 11') iftui* » 37 jar u i Wtihington 34 a Ji4 a 1) Now Yak n a so? ii tea Jenoy CoNratDUtoo 11 34 AN i Attonto <1 17 44) lh ■ Octet 44 SI 207 1 ■ Milwoukot III *1 ) ■ Indiana a N IN 14 iCNcog* N 4* 244 14 Ctotetnd WnlinC$>l»r«ac« eolOMteo N l Fd. OB 11 IS 471 1 0*1lot ei a J » to ■ Uto* N N JN llh * Houston a ei ess uw Daiwr locromonte M a 247 lew Son Antonio N 4t 247 lew PtcWt OteteW* y LA Lawn ii u a ­ d i n ui oPrttonA SI. TENNIS TUNIS: I 44 Naaolao. April) Jimmy Avipa J r KM. N Y . PH Al I ----0*1ton. Go- AL 41. Jim Grate. Tvaon. Artt. a t. Loonorpi UvNto. Mtitoo. S+ 41 44; BrvM Ortwr. YvfOOlAvIP. BN. P«r (4|irte4to(. Ptotl Gprmony. 4L 4tJ Jtomt TutA.Pprv.Pol Mot Pvntll. Attonto. A l A A NN A n t e tod Dorics RtMtfM dd Fttor undpox Md For HprieMt. 44 41 RDM) Bi M tl .OH ISto II 4) N l N U CHppon tteadtodbtoypNItrii yeknemd AttritionMto III! i it lim it wet II 41 IN N't +j Ctomtond tot, lotton O M om IN No* Jonty 114 Ovcogt IIA DtkrtKH PMonle 117. SotlM It) IOT) Htutton ML LA Clfpon 14 IN. Gotdm Suit M IOT) NotMigtet PMte Jonty, 7:Nf at. PNiodripNtti Atlanta. I fix. iooonento tl Sox Antonio. t N f t i tl UtotL t N f m United Press International T h e C le v e la n d C a v a lie rs showcased their rookies in front of a Boston Celtics team missing Its middle. Ron Harper scored 30 points a n d f e l l o w r o o k i e B ra d Daugherty contributed 5 of his 20 In a 13-2 fourth-quarter spurt Tuesday nigiit that powered the Cleveland Cavaliers to a 107-83 rout of the Celtics. The loss was the worst of the season for Boston, which played without centers Robert Parish and Bill Walton. Parrish, the usual starter, was suffering from a stiff right elbow and Walton did not make the trip because of a sore right ankle. Fred Roberts, a 6-foot-10 forward, was the Celtics' starting pivot. "Not having Parish meant a lot to us." Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. "The big fellow (Daugherty) wore us down with defense and Inside work and Harper shoots well, passes well and docs it all." The margin of victory was Cleveland's largest over Boston in 10 years, dating back to a 110-82 triumph Murcli 29. 1977. A crowd of 19.007 watched the Cavaliers snap a five-game los­ ing streak. "This is the sort of game where it’s a pleasure to see what the young rookies can do." Cleveland Coach Lenny Wilkcns said. "Certainly, Boston was hurting without Parish. But that doesn’t mean Larry Bird and Kevin Mcllalc let up. We had a very solid effort." Boston rallied from u 50-47 halftime deficit to lake a 69-68 lead on Bird's Jump shot with 2:09 left in the third quarter. in Buchi fS, B u llo li»« At Landovor, Md„ John Lucai icorpd 34 points and Sldnay AAoncriof sank 1 (ree throws with nlna seconds left, helping tha Bucks snap a six game road losing streak. Milwaukee won Its lirst road gama since beating the Bullets March 11. J fff Malone led Washington with 34 points end Jay Vincent added IB. Butts lid. PistonsBd A l Chicago. Mlchool Jordon scorod 3* points In 3d minutes ond tho Bulls reserves turned tha game Into a rout In the second quarter to sand tho Pistons to tholr worst dafaot at tho soason. Tho victory snapped tho Bulls' threegem a losing strook. Vinnlo Johnson lad Detroit with U points. Pacers 1SB, Nats ltd At Indianapolis. Ron Anderson scored 27 points. Including 23 In (he fourth quarter, to carry tho Pacers to tholr eighth consecutive home triumph. Weymon Tisdale ond Stovo Stlpenovlch added IB points oploco lor Indiana. Mika Gmlnskl scorod 21 points (or Now Jersey, which lost Its tilth straight road game. Suns 112, Super ionics 111 At Saottlo, Walter Davis sank a IS loot lump shot with lour seconds remaining In overtime to give the Suns their fourth straight victory. Lorry Nonce topped Phoenix with 34 points. Dole E llis lad tho Sonlcs with 35 points and Xavier McDaniel odded 30. R o c h e t s t « t , C l i p p e r s 14 At Los Angolas. Akeem Ole|uwon scored It points ond reserve guard Steve Harris added I ol his II points In a 14 2 sacond quarter spurt that sparked tho Rockets to tho rout. Tha Clippers wero led by rookie Tim Kampton's career.high t l points. M ike Woodson odded 14. Na— it s Iff, Worriers m At Oakland. Cell!., Latayatta Lover scored Denver's first I points ot overtime end recorded a triple-double to pace Denver. Lever collected M points, 11 rebounds and to assists. Golden State was lad by canter Joe Barry Carroll's 37 points. ★ NOW OPEN + BOB’S TIRE A AUTO CENTER i r USED $ 1 t . $ 0 Complala 14- USED $ 1 7 . $ $ Complala 1IH USED $ 1 1 . 0 0 Complala WC BELL NEW. UBEO * RETMEADS MW >. Orlando Or., Boot* 323-9! �-A *- i 'olice Benevolent lammers Federal G reene Lifts Oviedo Past Williamsburg San lord L ltll* N itlo n .1 L tig u * T u tid a y '* r t i u l t i .n n ll.m t 11, D l* .b l* d A m e ric a n V a la r a m l a n fo n l P o lic e Benevolent A tto c a llo n 17. F lra t F e d e ra l 0 S an lo rd L ittle A m e rica n League Tonight'* gam e* at F o rt M e llon S: 15p.m . — C a rd in a l Ind uitrle * y*. Sun Bank 7: tJp .m . — C a rria g e Cove v*. Sem inole Ford j The Sanford Police Benevolent Assocla* |on. the new team on the block In the inford Little National League, did not taste any time In flexing Its muscles [uesday night. I SPBA pounded out 17 hits and used a Inc-hlt pitching performance from De­ mentiy Beamon to overpower First Federal, [7-0, in Opening Night Little National ^eaguc baseball before 85 fans at Fort flcllon Park. In Tuesday’s other opener, Sunnlland allied to upend Disabled American Vctcr|ns, 12-8, before 75 fans. The Sanford Little American League Ipcns tonight as Cardinal Industries duels Bun Bank at 5:15 and Carriage Cove takes In Seminole Ford at 7:15. Both games arc at fort Mellon Park. SPBA winner Beamon gave up a Icadoff llnglc to Charles Reynolds and then retired nine of the last 10 hitters he faced. Beamon [truck out seven and walked one. Dexter Graham took the loss for First Federal. Andre Rawlings and Tony Taylor each valkcd and scored to give Benevolent a 2-0 [irst-lnnlng lead. Four more walks along With key singles by Rawlings Keith Roberts Aided seven-run second Inning for a 9-0 lead. Eight runs in the fourth Invoked the Slaughter rule. Beamon started the outburst rith a homer. George Martin, Keith and Eric Roberts. Taylor and Beamon all contributed tingles. Sunnlland, meanwhile, fell behind DAV, ■1 and 8-6, but came on strong with three ms in the third and three more in the fifth, tlghl-handcr Don Hunt, who struggled with his control in the first two Innings, found his location the shut out the Vets over the lost >four innings. Hunt allowed two hits. Bernard Sparrow's . three-run homer In the second inning was the big blow for DAV. Hunt struck out 15 '/and walked 11. ttor.M Photo by Tommy Vinc.nl Sunniland's Don Hunt strides and fires. The 12-year-old right-hander overcam e some e a rly control problem s to fire a two-hltter at D isabled A m e rica n V eter­ ans. Hunt struck out 15. Ray June led the Sunnlland hit parade with a homer and two triples good for three RBI. Tyrone Chlbbcrton had a single and double and two ribblcs. Derrick Brinson and Hunt each slapped a single and double. Richard Peterson added a double and Edgar Bass a single. — Sam Cook Coaches A re Needed Robbie Robinson, a director for the Sanford Parks and Recreation Department, said Tuesday that coaches arc still needed for the youth baseball program. "W e need several coaches." Robinson suid. "W e need a couple for the Little Majors and for the Pee Wees, too." The Little National League opened play Tuesday and the Little American League Is scheduled to begin tonight. Robinson said anyone Interested in volun­ teering his or her services should call the recreation department at 322-3161. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Oviedo’s Alan Greene threw out the welcome mat to'Williamsburg. Ky. Tuesday night. And then pulled it from under the Kentuckians' feet, After surrendering two ftrsl-lnnlng runs. Greene settled down to hurl a three-hitter as the Lions drilled Williamsburg. 12-2. in a nonconference baseball game stopped after five Innings due to the slaughter rule at the Oviedo Little League Field. Oviedo improved to 13-5 with Us third consecutive victory. The Lions host Syracuse (N.Y.) Bishop Grimes Friday night. "Greene started a little bit tight, but ft was Just a matter of locating his pitches," Oviedo coach Howard Mablc said. "Sometimes he has a tendency to hold back on his fastball. Once he let loose of it. he was line." Greene, a Junior right-hander, struck 10 and walked Just one to boost his record to 3-0. Pitching, though, was only half of the Greene story. He also clobbered a homer and a double. The round-tripper was his fourth which tics Mark Merchant for the county lead. Oviedo scratched out a run in the first when Merchant singled, stole second and third and scored on Glenn Relchlc’s sacrifice fly. The Lions took control with seven runs in the second. Greene got things going with his homer over the center-field fence. Randy Ferguson socked the first of his two doubles to left center and Steve Hofmann singled past third to score Ferguson fora 3-2 lead. Hofmann stole second and went to third when Jeret Kinnalrd reached on an error. Sophomore Mlcah Kinnalrd, starting Ills first game at shortstop, delivered in his first at-bat with a single to score Hofmann. Merchant followed with a sacrifice fly. Bclflower then reached when Mlcah Kinnaird was caught in a rundown and scrambles back to third. After Belflowcr a d - La rry C a s tle SANFORD HERALD TENNIS WRITER most often be able to get to the ball while It is still in the ulr. This will allow you to volley it instcud of half-volley it. It Is Just so much belter to volley a ball because on the volley you can hit down or at least through most calls. On hull-volleys you must hit up und usually gives your opponent an easy next shot. If you do gel caught out of position though, or your oppo­ nent has hit you a really great shot, here are sonic tips that might help you on the halfvolley. • Make sure your wrist is very firm on contact. Try to make contact in front of you and try to contact the bull on the rise, not after It lias bounced. • T ry to m aintain good balance. It is better to have a nice wide base on the half-volley thun with the feel too close together. When the feet arc too close together we have a ten­ dency to lose balance and good baluncc Is vital on tills shot. • Do not stan d up too straight. The lower you get your body on this shot the better chance you have of making it. If you do not bend the knees, chances are you will not even gel a good look at the ball. • Do not |Hip up at the end of the stroke. Often a player gels down nicely to the ball but Just as the make contact they raise up. Coming up too soon will cause you to lose eye contact with the ball and probably mls-hlt the ball. • Come with a low to high motion. Have your motion carry the racket up and out — this will assure you (hal the ball will clear the net and possibly even gel the hall deeper. Pistolesi Triumphs BARI. Italy — Claudio Pistolesi of Italy, ranked 150th in the world, eliminated second seed Aaron Krickstcln o f Grossc Polnte, Mich., 7-5, 5-7, 6-0 Tuesduy to advance to the sec­ ond round of a $105,000 Grand Prlx tennis tournament. In other matches, top seed T h ie rry Tu lasne o f France d o w n e d I t a l i a n C la u d io Mezzadri. 6-3. 6-3. SHINE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COM PLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP M INDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Grandview Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 Except Sunday, thru May 2nd * Saturday 1:00 p.m. USED CARS 3719 S S A N ! O R D HW Y 1/9J 3?3 21 J3 Visit our two climate-controtled clubhouses tor your tine dining and entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RESV.: I11-1W0 •ANFORD-OKLANDO KENNELCLUB North el Orlando, Just eft Hwy. 17-11 301 Dog Track Rest. Loagw ‘ Sorry, No On* UnNr t8 S A N F O R D O R l A N D O 4 2 5 50HH cj LIQUOR 6 DAY W EEK PRICES GOOD APRIL 8 THRU 14 SAN FO R D C A S S E LB E R R Y Hwy. 17-92 S. City Limits Hwy. 17-92 @ 436 LONQW OOD A LTA M O N TE Hwy. 17-92 Near 438 Hwy. 17-921 Block East of I-4 HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4 TO 6 CAC NL AU DB IAN JIMBEAM KAHLUA 1.78 LTR. ere A A LITER 1.75LTH. 1 2 . 4 9 SALE " 2 . 0 0 MFQ. RBT. 1 3 . 9 9 SALE ~ 2 . 0 0 MFQ. R8T.___ - 2 . 0 0 MFQ. RBT. 1 N£T COST after rebate 1 1 # AFTER REBATE 1C 00 1 00 1Jd#T 10.49 TT LORDCALVERT GILBEY'SGIN J<M INNIR E W ALKER E D AC 2 IY.Y B T#TT 9.99 I.T9 cor NET COST AFTER REBATE NET COST 1.75 LTR. - 2 J O MFG/RBT. NET COST AFTER REBATE 0 0 ID 1 1 . 9 9 SALE A - 750MLI SALE " 2 . 0 0 MFQ. RBT. • 8 . 0 0 MFQ. RBT. NET COST 1 1 Q C net AFTER REBATE 1 AFTER REBATE ON THESE 1.75 LTR. CASES SAVE U P TO MOO MFR. REBATE £ A ]£ 24-1ZOZ. CANS AFTER REBATE tie LTD oo.oo - *oo *=43.95 12-12 OZ. CANS * ^ MOUONET-1 9 90 *20 56.95 LIMIT 4 REBATES PER HOUSEHOLD CALIFORNIA COOLER 4-PACK BOTLS. m B a P -10.49 RON RICO STOLICHNAYA so “ O 4 A * # oo CAPTAIN MORGAN 1.75 LTR LITER LITER O eO T ORANQE/CITRUS/TROPtCAL VODKA -13.99 3 .9 9 6 -1 2 OZ. B O TLS ." 09.90 - *20 44.95 UTER 10.29 REG. OR UQHT ■ Bleed 0 4 .0 0 -M O =39.95 . THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies T. . . Limited offer • Expires April IS, 1M7 Scefdi 9 11.90 , Iactant HUMS. ----------- Bring Us Your Incomn Tax Returns W e’ll Figure Them FREEH Use Your Refund As Your Down Payment — Drive Home Today Why Walt! We've Got Your Deal! Scwwfcy -KVljST i S ^ IF NO ANSWER 321-7004 IN CO M E T A X E S FIG U R ED F R E E 1 2 . 4 9 SALE NHXHTLY TiSO p.m. 323-2229 PhO H R Contact Pete or Terry Echols ' 1 1.75 LTR. DO G R A C IN G NOW ! Wodnosday. April 1,1W7— 11A “Let The Professionals Do It” ECHOLS TREE SERVICE 1 # • 7 7 SALE lalf-Volley: Ad-Lib Of Tennis Of all the shots In tennis, the least practiced and probably the most talked about or written about is the hulf-volley. This Is a very hard shot to practice and [often has to be Just "ud-llbbcd.” The shot Is actually a cross between a grounds!roke and a v o lle y . It is “ sort o f " a grouiulstrnke and "sort o f a w* volley, ft is really neither. Ulus P^the term "half-volley." It is called a "trap" in baseball ir football. II does contain many ^similarities to the volley such ns short backswlng. firm wrist and a shorter follow-through th a n rou n d In a n o r m a l groundstroke.’''****......... The shot requires u lot or concentration and the timing must lie exact. It requires a soft, gentle touch and above all It requires the pluyer to bend those knees and really get down with the ball. If yon try to half-volley stand­ ing straight up. or If you bend from the waist, you will be in big trouble. Make sure when you are forced to hit a half-volley that you move those feel and really bend the knees to assure that you will be down low enough to hit this very difficult shot. Actually, the best advice to give anyone when talking about the half-volley Is to avoid hitting It whenever possible. If you move quickly enough, you will Sanford Herald, Senford, FI. ■ OeTT -13.99 GILBEY'S e 00 7.39 FIVE HAGS _ __ TANQIIERAY 5.49 -•"9.49 LITER vod £ l M 3 ,7 7 UTER - * * - " 750 ML SCOTCH A£R ,M" -12.49 BUCK VELVET 90 OLDSMUGGLER _ „ CROWN ROYAL - 7.69 -11.99 USHER'S | 9 jo I A .4 Y - 7.79 JUtVEY'S “ 7.39 m ml 750 ML “ O .Z 7 750 ML UTER 1.75 LTR. " UTER LITER 750 ML a«.a CORDIALS •LIQUEURS RUMPLE MINZE SCHNAPPS OLDCROWBRB. 7.19 9.99 10.99 AUUMN BUNDY 7 « a ANCIENTAGE 12.49 COURVOISIIRV*14.99 6.39 LITER 750ML - - 1.75 LTR. - UTER 1.75 LTR. “ 750 ML / e O y ■ UTER HEMS BELOW ARE LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON ON DATES INDICATED b o o n W l L> AI*H M , FUISCHMANN'S l BUND # 6 9 | O mm! GOOD WED., APR. 8 ""tt 9 GOOD THURS., APR. 9 ran m in i acn 1u DON 0 RUM | 0 4 9 !?,75lth w m mIjLZ3 M n m \ C i O O l > t Ml III', 1 /•» 1 M< A 1*11 ‘I if" G O O D FBI.. APR. 10 ” 1 I GfYSaPIAI____ B99 511_> lth UOUOSAI APH I M I i M 9 — TC ■ tm m .n GOOD MON., APR, 13 GOOD SAT., APR. 11 M79 M R -M iN a n a g U B S S iinaTU< U CALvnu M ^ H I I 2 4 W M A 1H B GIN | | 59 »NY» RVUM I I I lb l IH I I bosca i 6*13 LTR. GOOD MON LAUDER'S SCOTCH 1_5LTR_|I Al'H 10 i| 95 1 /bLTH I 4 �r; t 1JA—SanfordHcrald, Sanford, F L ^ Wednesday, April 1,1M7 Grove View Residents Protest Route Bill Filed To Consolidate Expressway Authorities M arket Ends Slide NEW YORK (UP!) — Prices opened higher In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues toduy. following an abrupt slide Tuesday. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 44.60 Tuesday, was up 7.38 to 2368.32 shortly after the market opened. Gainers led losers 383-297 among the 1.017 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. above 2400. Traders sold u weak bond market and weakening prices on some stock Index futures contracts contributed to selling pressure, particularly at the end of the day. Slate Rep. Rich Crotty. R- Grove View subdivision off Lake struction. They also made it Orlando and Rep. Frank Stone. Mary Boulevard In south San­ clear that the authority may R-Casselberry. filed a bill today ford protested the suggestion decide not to build ut all or to designed to consolidate the that an expressway will go build only the southern nnd Robert Kahan. manager of equity trading at expressway authorities of Or­ through their relatively new central portion up to U.S. Montgomery Securities In San Francisco, said the ange. Seminole. Lake and Os­ neighborhood o f about 400 Highway 17-92 or Lake Mary murket had to deal with “ profit taking, a few sell Boulevard. ceola counties. homes. * programs and bond market weakness.” Early turnover amounted to about 6.704.300 "It was mostly the standard If passed by the Legislature The route through Grove View shares. But Kahan said uftcr five straight days of gains. and signed by the governor, the Is one of several being consid­ stuff." said Tremcl after the The stock market slid sharply in active trading It was "time for a little backing and filling.” bill would create a 9-member ered by the Seminole County meeting. "Nobody wants the Tuesday, ending a five-day rally that had given Kahan predicted the market would move higher board which would supercede all Expressway Authority, whose e x p r e s s w a y I n t h e i r the Dow Jones Industrial average Its first close again by the end of the week. Individual county expressway representatives attended the neighborhood." Similar neighborhood meet­ meeting at the Lake Mary Com­ authority decisions. Under the proposed bill, five munity Improvement Associa­ ings arc scheduled throughout the county before the authority members would be appointed by tion building. makes its flnul decision In July. These quotations provided by the governor from residents of Also present was Sanford —Kathy Tyrity m e m b e r s Of the N a t i o n a l the counties and the other four Mayor Bcttyc Smith. Lake Mary Association o f Securities Dealers would be the chairmen of the City Commissioner Paul Trcmel. are representative Inter-dealer four county commissions. and Seminole County Commis­ prices as o f mid-morning today. State Rep. Art Grlndlc, R- sioner Bob Sturm, a Lake Mary Inter-d ealer m arkets change Altamonte Springs. Is opposed to resident, all members of the throughout the day. Prices do the b ill b eca u se he says Expressway Authority. The dollar opened In Zurich at By United Press International not Include retail markup or Seminole County would only be 1.518. up slightly from 1.5142 The U.S. dollar opened mostly Central Florida Rational Hospital markdown. assured one vote on the super­ Expressway Authority Execu­ higher In light trading on major and In Brussels at 38.025 agency. Tuesday Bid Ask tive Director Gerald Brlnton and ADMISSIONS Belgian francs, up from 37.87 on world money markets today. American Pioneer 8 8'/« If passed, the measure would consultant Tim Jackson pres­ Sanford: Tucsduy. The price of gold moved higher. OdnaN. Hauge Barnett Bank 38 3814 be effective In June. ented the layouts of the routes T h e d o l l a r g a i n e d In In earlier trading In the Fnr Jeanette Rlgot, Deltona First Union 26 ft 27'ft und explained the schedule for Meanwhile. Tuesday night Elliabeth Peyton. Jacksonville Amsterdam, opening at 2.0645 East, the dollar closed slightly lorlda Power about 100 residents from the approving the route and conJamie Farrell, la k e Mary Dutch guilders, up from Tues­ higher against the Japanese yen r & Light Pamela R. Sctirum, Tampa 3 1 'ft 31 'ft at 145.63 yen. up 0.38 from day's close of 2.059. und In Donna Richardson. Tatt Fla. Progress 3 7 'ft 3 7 ' ft Jann L. Klah, Winter Park Milan at 1.301.90 lire, up from these people spend and I think 145.25 on Tuesday. HCA 38 ft 39 DISCHAROES $100 Is no w h ere n e a rly Dealers In Japan said trading 1.298.26. Santord: Hughes Supply 26% 27 enough." was held In check as market Nellie M. Cant Morrison’s In London, the British pound 28% 28 ft Continued from page 1A Janel B u m ll. DeBary participants refrained from sig­ sterling weakened slightly to NCRCorp 6 7 ‘f t 67% In other business, the com­ Nobuko I. Dill, Deltona nificant moves as they awaited open at $1,618. down from why It Is Important for pro­ mission: Plesscy Pauline M. Holmes. Orlando 38 3 8 ft the outcome o f meetings In Tuesday's close of $1.6185. Dale F . Sanches. Oviedo fessional people In the know to Scotty’s 141ft 14% BIRTHS Washington lutcr Wednesday of • Accepted dedication of Sav­ In Paris, the dollar opened serve on these boards. They can Southeast Bank 27 ft 28% Jamie Farrell, a baby girl. Lake Mary finance ministers and central age Court right-of-way from solve a lot of problems we have unchanged at 6.0785 French Donna Richardson, a baby boy. Taft SunTrust 2 5 'ft 25% bankers from the major Indus­ francs. Jan L. Klah, a baby boy. Winter Park In the city now. I know the hours Alvin H. and Rose Savage. . Walt Disney World 66'ft 66% trial nutions. Wcstlnghousc 65% 6 5 ft In early New York trading, the In Europcun trading, the dollar opened higher In Frankfurt at dollar was mixed against key the rural northwest Seminole County when the 1.8275 German marks, up from foreign currencies In light trad­ lund use plan wus adopted In 1977. Still, the ing. Tuesday’s close of 1.8218. county says about 200 homes should be built on Continued from page 1A the lowland acreage. The developer has offered to NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign tlon unless It budges. policies, which Shelton said arc being threatened. build us few ut 1.088 homes. and domestic gold & silver prices Armacost spoke at a news After ull the evidence is gathered this week, a The St. Johns River Wuter Management quoted In dollars per troy ounce conference after a meeting with decision Is expected by the state cabinet and District governing board met In workshop to (oday: TOKYO (UPI) - A senior governor early this summer. So far this week. consider more stringent controls and construc­ Gold Reugan administration official P r im e M in is t e r Y u s u h lro tion setback requirements for buildings and London said Wednesday that Japan has Nukasone at which Nakasonc Amcor attorneys have presented their engineers houses along the river basin. The board will Previous close 419.50 ofT 2.50 little chance of avoiding U.S. pledged to take the Initiative In und consultants who stressed thut Plantation will not negatively Impact the environment nnd will undertake a study which environmentalists say Morning fixing 423.20 up 3.70 trade sanctions In a dispute over trying to case trade friction. provide necessary housing and services. will set buck their efforts for six months touyeur. 423.70 off 3.00 computer chips, despite talks In Hong Kong But Armacost said there ap­ County officials contend the main Issue is the Besides the delay, five of the nine members of New York Washington this week on the peared little chance Japan could ability of local governments to defend their the governing board have terms that expire Comex spot Issue. persuude the United States to land-planning policies, and thut state law docs before the Wekiva plun comes up again In July. 419.70 off 2.50 gold open The warning by visiting U.S. rescind its plun. announced last not allow the cublnct or a hearing officer to The governor uppoints new members, and some Comex spot Undersecretary of Stutc for Polit­ month, to slap 100 percent overturn their decisions except In the cuse of an environmentalists are worried the new members sliver open 6.593 off 0.14 ical Affairs Michurl Armacost tariffs on up to $300 million muy not be willing to impose the setbacks und (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g came as Japun dispatched Its worth of Japanese electronics avcrrldlng state or regional concern. The loophole Is. however, that no land use map wus drafted for buffers. phange Is based on the previous c h ie f tra d e n e g o t ia t o r to Imports on April 17. day’s closing price.) Washington for the talks In a bid T h e Japan ese deny U.S. to head off'the measures. poor to taxpayers. A pending abandon polltics-as-usual and In u separate news conference, churgcs that they have violated House p rop osal w ou ld r e ­ "be bold about taxation and an uccord reached last year on a visiting British trade official structure the sick tax so private cautious about spending." said Wednesday thnt Japan also semiconductors by continuing to Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. Continued from page 1A hospitals pay more. "It is rare when you have a 2360.51 o f f 0.43 fulled to meet British demands ’ dump" chips at unfairly low 30 Indus money for Medicaid but not O th e r p r o p o s a ls w o u ld governor or any other politician prices In world markets and by 1.29 for greutcr access by British 948.96 up 20 Trans 209.06 up 0.35 companies to the Tokyo Stock falling to Increase sales of enough for private health Insur­ cn ou rage em ergen cy room openly challenge u body about 15 Utils ■ ance. The state currently pro­ doctors to treat Indlgcnts by how we do things." said House 877.13 up 0.25 Exchungc and will face rctnlla- U.S.-made chips In Japan. 65 Stock vides for them through county limiting their malpractice liabili­ Minority Leader Dale Patchctt, h e a lth u n its o r h o s p it a l ty. Many hospitals in Dade R-Vcro Beach. "There were a lot emergency rooms. The costs arc County threatened to close of stunned faces about actually seriously Injured — were trans­ D ecem ber fo llo w in g an In­ covered In part through a "sick emergency rooms early this hearing somebody say that. The ported to South Seminole Com­ vestigation of the Longwood tax" on hospitals. year, saying they and their busincs has alwuys been con­ munity Hospital where McGuire Police Department and the State Large public hospitals like doctors could not afford liability ducted behind the scenes. To Continued from page 1A died. Dean, who witnesses said Attorney’s Office. actually say, ‘We are going to try Jackson Memorial In Dade coverage. and ran Into a concrete pole. did not drive carelessly, was also James Perry, president of the to do the right thing and we will Representing Dean was former County have complained the McGuire and three passengers treated at the hospital. assistant public defender Don system lets private hospitals Florida Medical Association, said remember If you arc Into helping In his car — who were not He was not arrested until West. shift their responsibility for the Florida's doctors cannot wait for us' is rare." relief from their insurance woes. Sen. Dempsey Barron. D" If they don't get a signal the Panama City, who pul together people of this state arc willing to the conservative Democratbegin to address the problem, Republican coalition that con­ they're about ready to quit," trols the Senate, said the speech Perry said. "Th ey’re being asked foresh ad ow ed a le g is la tiv e monte Springs from Lakeland in ist. BEATRICE C. LAFETRA to commit financial, emotional session that could become "a 1986. He was a retired inspector S u rvivors Include a son, Funsrol Notice Mrs. Beatrice C. LaFctra. 90. conservative love-in." and physical suicide." Malcolm S.. Longwood; two tll9 E. Second St., Sanford, died for a bottle packaging company Senate President John Vogt "It wasn't especially fancy, it Monday at Lakeview Nursing and a member of Second Meth­ brothers. Charles W. Scott, LAFETR A, BEATRICE C. said he had some differences was Just a good working speech Center. Sanford. Bom May 3. odist Church. Millville. N.J. He Owensvllle, Ind.. Harvey Scott. - M em orial ta rv lc a i for Beatrice C. with Martinez, but "overall we're Identifying the problems and *0, of tl* E. Second Sf.. Sanford, Fort Branch. Ind.; three grand­ LaFatra. 1896 in Mineral City. Ohio, she was a m em b er o f R etired on the same wavelength." suggesting some solutions." who died Monday, will be conducted 2 pm . moved to Sanford from Eustls in Firem an’s Association. New daughters. Thursday from the First Presbyterian Martinez drew better reviews Barron said. "He was not too Church. Sanford, with Dr. Virgil L. Bryanl 945. She wus a retired theater Jersey Firemen's Association, Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral from other Republicans, who flowery, he was forthi Ight and and the Rev. Richard Denlelak officiat­ t cket saleswoman at the old Rltz Glass Bottle Blowers Association Home. Altamonte Springs, in Jr. praised his call for legislators to told it like it was." ing. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home In * heater and a member of First Workers Local 219, and Union charge of arrangements. charge. I resbyterian Church. Sanford. Fire Company. Blackwood Ter­ { he was a member of the Order race. N.J. MIITINO THI N IID OF IVIRV FAMILY Survivors include two sons. c f the Eastern Star Seminole und .( hapter 2. Frank R.. Altamonte Springs, • P re -N e e d H a n n in g She is survived by a brother. Milton T. Havens. Vine Grove. • O u t O f S ta te T ran sfer Ky.: four grandchildren; eight ( tis H. Chldester. Tucson. Arlz. Frederic F. Oelnee Jr. • Local Burial Brisson Guardian Funeral great-grandchildren. • C r e m a t io n Funeral Director This Is som etim es prudent. I ome. Sanford, in charge of Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Owner • B urial In A ll M ilita ry C o m o te rte s However, If you are thinking about £rrangements. Home. Forest City. In charge of pre-arranging a specific funeral arrangements. VIVIAN L. MIRACLE you are urged to contact an exper­ Mrs. Vivian L. Miracle. 73. of PEARL F. WOODS ienced Funeral Director. Careful 0 Lotus Lake Dri ve, Mrs. Pearl F. Woods. 85. 989 counseling with him can avoid un­ O r ie n ta A v e ., A lt a m o n t e ( asselberry. died Tuesday at wise planning with a salesman. 1 Winter Park Memorial Hospital, Springs, died Tuesday at Life ; " " • * Lo cally o w n ed a o perated lo m Dec. 2. 1913 in Newark. Care Center. Altamonte Springs. 160 0 0 0 TRACK RO. • LONGW OOD We offer a method of FREEZING ( hlo. she moved to Casselberry Born Sept. 4. 1901 in Princeton. TO D AYS FU N ER AL C O S TS through f om Kissimmee In 1975. She Ind.. she moved to Altamonte our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ WILLIAM L. QRAMKOW \ as a h o m e m a k e r and a Springs from there in 1982. She ly, here are some of the plans major L.F.D. B r is s o n G U A R D I A N F u n e r a l H o m e r lember of St. Mary Magdalen was a homemaker and a Method­ features: ( atholic Church, Maitland. * You Make The Decisions Today About S u rvivors Include a son. Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs ( harles M. Koon. Pensacola; two > Convenient Installments If Needed f randdaughters. Without Finance Charges Garden Chapel Home for ' The Plan Is Not Insurance I uncrals. Orlando, in charge of IF Y O U WI8H T O C A N C E L . 100% O F T H E t rrangements. M O N E Y PAID W ILL B E R E F U N D E D FRANK A. ROWE Mr. Frank A. Rowe. 77. 540 J u b u rn A v e .. A lt a m o n t e £ prings. died Monday at his Do»you you hoar but not r ;sldence. Bom May 4. 1909 in understand words? F U N E R A L HOME / Ibany. N.Y.. he moved to Alta­ Local Interest D o lla r A n d G o ld M o s t ly H ig h e r HOSPITAL NOTES ...L o n g w o o d ...W e k iv a G old And Silver Japanese Trade ...Martinez Dow Jones ...D riv e r AREA DEATHS WHAT ABOUT PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? x PH. 634-8550 G j G G ra m k o w -G a in e s pTH Funeral Honre r GRAM KOW t JO W EST A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A Do ptoplo Boom to mumbte or shout? II you answered “yasrtake our offer R M S electronic tear­ ing testa *lll ba given at tte Belton# Hearing Aid Canter this weak. I O A K L A W N FUNERAL HOME A PRE A R R A N G E M E N T CENTER SANFORD StS'1400 1100 S. rr.a c h Ave. ICenwr i f Ste# St. A 17-#* liwr. DAW a Hadlee#. A tctru r T E L E P H O N E (3 0 5 ) 322 -321 3 Locally Owned And Operated Since I95U PROUDLYSERVINGOURCOMMUNITY FOROVER 100YEARS. 905 UUREL AVENUE SARFORD 322-2131 T h e G U A R D I A N PLA N ® £ 3 ? P re a rra n g e d F u n e ra l P ro g ra m JA M ES E. SCHUITEMAN L.F.D. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 W. A IR PO R T B LV D . S A N F O R D , F L 32771 I w ould lik e to learn m ore About you# funeral Arrangem ent plan. Please te n d b o o k le t. I un derstan d there is no o b lig a tio n . NAM E __ __ ____________________________________________ _ A D D R E S S ________ _ __________________________________ _ CITY __________________ STATE Z I P ___________________ PHONE �\ r PEO PLE Cook Of The Week W h e n D r.'s W ife A n n o u n c e s / S o u p 's O n / T h e F a m ily M a k e s A B e e lin e F o r H o m e In The PinK Form er John F. Kennedy top aide T .J. Reardon, standing left, who returned to Sanford for a m edical checkup, bids farewell to staff m em bers at C entral F lo rid a Regional Hospital who saved his life after he suffered a severe bleeding ulcer w h ile passing through Sanford. Others from left are: Edna Robinson, RN d irector; Dr. Kenneth M . Wing, R eard on 's surgeon ; and Ja m e s T e sa r, hospital ad ­ m inistrator. Reardon and his w ife were aboard Auto T rain when em ergency arrangem ents had to be m ade to transport him from the train stop to the hospital. Briefly Lyman Graduate To Receive Master Of Music In Opera Carlu DcIVlllaglo. a graduate student In the music department at State University of New York at Binghamton, presented a soprano recital at the campus March 28 In partial fulfillment of requirements for the Master of Music degree. She expects to receive her M.M. In opera at Binghamton's May 1987 Commencement. . _ The winner or the 1987 SUNY-Blnghamton Concerto Competition, Miss DcIVlllaglo performed as soloist with the University Orchestra In the Concerto Winners’ concert Feb. 25. She Is a member of the Trl-Cltlcs Opera Company of Binghamton, with whom she has performed the roles of Frusqulta In Carmen and Antonio In The Talcs o f Huffman. Miss DcIVlllaglo. daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Pasqualc DcIVIIlaggto. 150 N. Devon Avc.. Winter Springs. Is an alumna of the University of Central Florida. Orlando, and Is a graduate of LynuuLUieliSehool In Longwond. EKU Alumni To M eet Eastern Kentucky University ulumni and other friends In the Central Florida areu will gather on Friday. April 17. for the annual South Florida Area Chapter spring dinner and meeting, chuptcr officials announced recently. Donald Michclson. chapter president, said the meeting will be held at the Wilson World Hotel. 7491 Space Coast Parkway. Orlando. The event begins at 6:30 p.m. Reservations and additional Information arc available by calling the EKU Alumni Office at (606) 622-1260. Hlfkson Family Plans Raunlon The second annual Hickson family reunion will be held April 11 at Lake Sylvan Park, located west of Sanford off Highway 46 and then left on Markham Woods Road. Those planning to attend arc asked to bring a covered dish and lawn chairs and all our relatives. Hours arc 9.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Poet To Appear At SCC Gwendolyn Brooks will make two appearances at Seminole Community College on Monday. April 13. Ms. Brooks Is a Pulitzer Prize-winning Poet, a past Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress, and the Poet Laureate of Illinois. . Ms. Brooks will make her first appearance at 11 a.m. on April 13, In the Fine Arts Concert Hall. At that time she will present the Dr. Stephen Caldwell Wright Poetry Awards, which she established at Seminole Community College In 1984. At 8 p.m. Ms. Brooks will read her poetry. This event will also be held In the Fine Arts Concert Hall. The public Is Invited to both events, and admission Is free. By Dorothy Oreene Herald Correspondent When the soup's on. the fami­ ly comes home, and that's a fact. "Any time I'm making a big pot of vegetable soup, spaghetti. stulTcd peppers or macaroni and c h e e s e ." ex cla im s G eorgia Barks, our Cook of the Week. "I'll always call and tell them what's cooking on the stove and they'll drop in. They come by often, but when I fix those things especially, they show up." The very finest experience In southern hospitality can be found at the Sanford home of our gracious cook, who Is more likely to applaud her family’s accomplishments than speak of her own. "O f course, my family is the most Important thing to me." she says, "and I try to go along with their wants and wishes and hope I’ll be an Inspiration to them and a good Influence on their lives." Married to retired Sanford physician Dr. Orville Barks. Mrs. Barks has come a long way since her childhood days In C ol­ umbus. Ga. Although her two sisters and a brother and their families arc scattered between South Carolina. Florida and Clifornla. hers was a warm, close-knit family whose memo­ ries o f their m other's good cooking often comes to mind. "Oh. my mother was a won­ derful cook." says Mrs. Barks, " a n d I g u e s s on e o f h er specialties that we always en­ jo y e d was her 'sm o th ered chicken.' which was not fried, but steamed and then browned Georgia Barks, world traveler, favors good old USA cooking. with flour and basted with the Juices, and with a milk gravy. liberated In May 1945. "H e was oldest son, Orville Jr., Is a are eager to help "G ee." their She made nine loaves of bread at sent overseas In January and c a r d io th o r a c lc su rgeon In fond nickname for Grandma. one time, plus two or three pans was captured In North Africa Philadelphia. Barry, their second "W e have a wonderful tlmc."shc of rolls from the same dough." and flown to Germany." relates son. Is a mortgage broker who. says. "A s soon os the girls get In Many family picnics and annual Mrs. Barks. "He was In several with his partner. Gib Edmonds, the house, each one gets an barbecues brought Mrs. Barks’ camps there." she says. Their recently formed The Seminole apron that they like, and go relatives from Georgia and first son. Dr. Orville Barks Jr., Money Tree. Inc. In Lake Mary. uround with their pad and pencil Alabama together for good food was Just 7 months old when Ills He has two lovely daughters. taking orders, and help to set the and fun. "Every ycur my grand­ father went to serve his country, Tonyu. 14. and Ashley. 5. A table and help In the kitchen.." The whole family gathers at father had a barbecue for family and a toddler of 3 when his third son. James A., Is an the Barks' beach house at one attorney married to Leila and reunions and our home seemed father returned. "When he came to be the gathering place fpr back." says Mrs. Barks, “ he they have a girl. Campbell;-?, time or another to enjoy boating, these get-togethers." she adds. wired me a dozen roses when he and a boy. Stuart. 4. The Barks' water skiing and shrimping. Graduated from State Teach­ got to New York. When a youngest son. Tom. Is a nurse- "W e've had the beach house for er’s College In Fredericksburg. neighbor asked my Utile boy, anesthetist at Central Florida 40 years.” she says, "so I guess Va.. Mrs. Barks taught fifth 'VII. who sent your mother those Regional Hospital. A son, Bryan, that would be our main family' graders for seven years. In those gorgeous roses?' he answered. Is 14, and two daughters. Jen­ hobby. The boys have n lw a y i d a ys, te a c h e rs w ere w ell- 'Georgia's husband sent them,' nifer and Kristen, are 9 and 3, been Interested In boating and equipped to take on many tasks because he had been talking to respectively. Mrs. Barks is quick they enjoy fishing over there. and our former teacher recalls his daddy's picture all that to mention that her daugh- The children have their own that she even coached basket­ time." Many good friendships tcrs-ln-law arc excellent cooks rods and reels and so Grandma ball! "W e Just had to do every­ were developed during those and bring the flavors of their fixes fish and hush puppies a trying times and at a reunion of native states.’ Alabama and lot." thing." she laughs. Gardening has always been a She met her husband, who one of the Air Force Officers Virginia, into their homes. And relaxing pastime for our cook, for a loving reminder of the full was born and educated In prison camps. Dr. Barks met his Missouri, when he was serving former POW roommate among and satisfying life she has expe­ who loves to "dig In" to add to the beautiful landscaping of her as a medical officer on active others. Dr. and Mrs. Barks arc rienced as o wife, mother, spacious lakefront home. "It's grandmother, homemaker and duty In the U.S. Army Reserve at members of the Central Florida helpmate. Georgia Barks need always been my hobby since we Fort Bcnnlng. Ga.. the largest cx-POWs organization. Infantry school In the world. "He Resuming their lives In San­ only glance at her gallery of had our first home." she says: Interned in Tampa." says Mrs. ford. Dr. und Mrs. Barks settled Iwautirul family portraits and Mrs. Barks loves flowers of all kinds and her membership In Barks, "so that’s where he got down to continue Ills medical feel complete contentment. the Rose Circle of the Garden Hanging on a doorknob In Mrs. sand In his shoes and decided to practice and raise their family. Club of Sanford for 26 years Is B arks' kitchen arc several move to Florida." Introduced by After 16 years as a general mutual friends. Mrs. Barks re­ practitioner. Dr. Barks turned to aprons, one for each grand­ proof of her green thumb efforts. Nowadays, her home Is "hom e" members that they went bowl­ anesthesiology until his retire­ daughter, which are donned Bee COOK. 2B Immediately when they visit and ing on their first date, "and I ment eight years ago. Their beat h im ." she ch u ck les. "Thought I never would see him again." The Barks' cumc to Sanford In 1941 and a year later Dr. Barks was called back into the service after World War II was declared. A great personal nightmare began when Dr. Barks was taken prisoner of war In Germany and held for 27 months until he was / mm MEN'S • WOMEN S • CHILDREN'S - FLEECE WEAR • BLOUSES FACTORY OUTLET SALE Light of heart, gay In spirit, these fashion selections run the gamut from formal to casual, for now or after Easter parading! X0 W l ot*G' Phone 323-4132 116 W e st First Street Historic Downtown Sonford VAST SAN DEL 2240 O ld •• JS �IB—Sanford H trild, Sanford, FI. ••C o o k Continued from IB to dozens o f African Violets which arc among the hcnlthlcst specimens you will ever see. Outdoors, the Azaleas arc tn full bloom and give a colorful touch to the gardens. Our cook enjoys the game of bridge and has been meeting with some close friends once a month for about 35 years to share this pleasant pastime. Among her many activities over the years. Mrs. Barks counts her charter membership In the medical auxiliary as an important contribution to the community. Originally a group of nine doctors' wives, these women volunteer their time under the auspices o f the Seminole County Medical Soci­ ety. and the auxiliary has grown In number since. All along the way. Mrs. Barks has had a close Involvement with her husband's profession. She was also on the board of the Seminole Mutual Concert Association for many years, but aside from her own interests. Mrs. Barks likes to include the fact that her husband is a life member of the Florida Medical Association and a life member of the American Medical Associa­ tion. is an honorary member of the Seminole County Medical Society, and was the Seminole County Health Director for two nnd a half years. For 46 years. Dr. and Mrs. Barks have been active members of the First United Methodist Church of Sanford and have each served on the administrative hoard. In ad­ dition, this proud wife and mother mentions that her sons were all very active In sports during their school years with Barry and Tom earning trophies as best all around athletes and Dr. and Mrs. Barks were sure to arrange their schedules around their sons’ activities, attending e v e r y fo o t b a ll, b a s e b a ll, basketball and track event that took place. Now that their retirement years are In full swing, the Barks’ time together Is well spent traveling to every comer of the world. They are members of the "Friendship Force," a peo­ ples' travel exchange program, ’ i t ’s mainly to make friends with people In other countries," she explains. "Y ou visit in homes of foreign countries, and. in turn, people from foreign countries come over here. We hosted a couple from Belgium last spring for about nine days and Just had a lovely time with them. The Friendship Force ar­ ranges the exchange program, Next week w e're having a German father and son Join us for a few days at the beach house and we arc looking forward to that." The Barks' first trip with the Friendship Force took them to Russia where they visited Moscow and Leningrad. Howev­ er. their accommodations were in first class hotels because "they don’ t have enough room in their small apartments," says Mrs. Barks. On their own, the Barks’ have visited a countless number of countries abroad Including England, France, Germany, Italy. Switzerland and Austria on the European circuit, in addition to South Am erica. Greece, Alaska, all the countries com­ prising the Holy Land, and Spain, Portugal and Morrocco. Naturally, memorable moments stand out In Mrs. Barks' mind, CSipecially | a boat trip down the Nillie to Cairo, a Luau In Hawaii Randy Rhoades' Tapes Hitting The Market Wodnoodav. April 1,1H7 laden with fresh fruits und delicious roast pig, and on a cruise to the Bahamas on the Swedish ship, the Stockholm, she remembers the beautiful ice sculptures of birds and fish In the dining room. In Aluska, the Red Sockcyc Salmon was a frequent entree, and In Mardid, Spain. Mrs. Barks recalls the tasty Paella. On the trip to the Holy Land, she recalls, "we had chicken sometimes twice a day. We had some lamb, but chicken was the main thing almost every night, cooked a different way. of course. I guess that's Just the most inexpensive food in that part of the world and they Just raised a lot of chickens." In Greece, the Baklava was Dr. Barks’ favorite pastry. Add Holland, Mcxtxo. Canada and many places in the United States to the travelogue and the list Is still not complete. "There's a lot of the world we haven't seen yet," says Mrs. Barks. Having sampled some of the world's most renowned foods. Mrs. Barks comments that they were all marvelous experiences, but there’s nothing like good old U.S.A. cooking. Below Is a col­ lection of recipes that Mrs. Barks family loves to come back home for: COUNTRY CAPTAIN 2 large fryers, cut up 6 tablespoons cooking oil 3 medium chopped onions 3 chopped green peppers 2 cans tomatoes. 17 ounce size 1 teaspoon garlic Juice 1 teaspoon salt 1Vi teaspoons thyme 2 teaspoons chopped parsley 2-3 teaspoons celery powder curry powder black pepper 1 cup currants 1Vi cups blanched, roasted almonds 3 cups rice, cooked Remove fryer skins and roll chicken in flour, salt and pepper and fry In oil. Now remove chicken from pan but keep It hot. (This Is a secret to the dish's success) Into the oil In which the chicken 'has been cooked, add onions, green pepper and garlic. Cook slowly, stirring constantly. Season with salt, pepper and curry pow der. S im m er 15 minutes. Add tomatoes, chopped parsley and thyme. Mix well until hot. Now put chicken In roaster and pour mixture over it. Bake in covered roaster about 45 minutes to 1 hour, until chicken Is tender. T o serve, place chicken on a platter and pile cooked rice around It. Drop currants into sauce mixture and pour over rice. Garnish with parsley and scatter roasted almonds over top of rice. A good Southern dlshl Serves 6. garlic butler. Place chicken, "sktn" side down, and hake for 30 minutes at 350°. Turn pieces over and sprinkle Parmesan cheese on top side and bake another 30 minutes. The garlic butter and cheese topplnjj bake to u golden brown. Serves 6. VEGETABLE SOUP 4 pounds lean beef stew meat 4 or 5 soup bones 3 large cans tomatoes 3 large onions, chopped 1 package fresh carrots, sliced 6 celery stalks, chopped 1 con (16 ounces) cut green beans 1can white corn 1can yellow whole kernel corn 1can small green peas I small package (6-10 ounces) wide noodles Brown stew meat which has been cut up Into bite size pieces. Add tomatoes and onions to cook with the meat while the other Ingredients are being prepared. Add carrots and cel­ ery. then add the rest of the vegetables, salt and pepper. Cook about 3 hours, stirring often. Add noodles after two hours of cooking time to thicken soup. MARINATED STEAK 4 to 4 Vi pounds sirloin steak 1 bottle (10 ounces) soy sauce 1cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon garlicjuicc Vi cup vinegar 2 ta b le s p o o n s p re p a re d mustard 1 large onion, chopped Place steak In hat pan and pour mixture of the other Ingre­ dients over It and marinate for 2 hours, turning once. Broil steak under 500° broiler, or cook quickly on the grill. Some of the marinade may be heated for extra sauce on the steak. Any left over can be stored In a jar In your refrigerator for several weeks. Do not add salt to steak. STUFFED PEPPERS 5 large green peppers 2 pounds ground low fat chuck or sirloin tip 2 medium onions, cut up I can (16 ounces) tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt pepper to taste 1 can tom ato sauce (15 ounces) V-8julce S l i c e p e p p e r s In h a l f lengthwise and clean. Steam In large pot until tender but not. overcooked. Mix ground beef, onions, egg. salt and pepper and the whole canned tomatoes, re­ serving the Juice. Stuff peppers and place In large baking pan, then^jour the Juice of the canned tomatoes over stulTcd peppers. BAkc In 350° oven for 45 minutes. Then pour o ff the watery Juice nnd pour V-8 Juice Into the pan for sauce. Put 2 tablespoons of tomato sauce on each pepper. Finish baking about 20 minutes longer. My family says these peppers are better the second time around! HEAVENLY HASH 1Vi pints whipping cream 2 tablespoons sugar 1 package marshmallows (10 ounces) 1 can (16 ounces) crushed pineapple, drained 1 cup maraschino cherries 1 cup pecan pieces Whip the cream to which has been added 2 tablespoon sugar. Add cut up marshmallows, drained crushed pineapple, cut up cherries, and pecan pieces. Mix well und serve cold. 1 add a little cherry Juice to color the dessert and always make this at Easter and at Christmas. It Is rich, but It keeps for days. BAKED ZUCCHINI 6 or 6 zucchini squash I stick oleo salt nnd pepper to taste 1Vi cups bread crutn bs 1 cup milk Parmesan cheese Clean und slice zucchini Into halves, lengthwise, and place ii. baking pan. dot with oleo: salt and pepper to taste, then pour sweet milk In pan and bake at 350° for 30 minutes. Remove from oven and sprinkle breud crumbs then Parmesan cheese over each half and bake another 20 to 30 minutes, or until golden brown. Serves 8. Heavy metal’ s Big Daddy. Ozzy Osbourne, got Into the fiercest of many fights with his record Inbcl back In 1982. The company wanted to release a live LP of his concert tour under the title "Speak of the Devil." O sbou rn e’ s guitarist. 25-year-old Randy Rhoads, hud Just been killed In n plane crash. Ozzy would not have "Randy's memory exploited" by a quickie album release — especially un­ der that title. "Speak of the Devil" came out as a hastily assembled greatest hits package featuring a different guitarist. Now. live years later, those Randy Rhonds concert tapes are hitting the market under the more appropriate logo of "Trib­ ute." a double-disc set. "Randy’s mom. Delores, nnd I feel that this Is the right time." says Osbourne. "I know Ills playing will continue to inspire you all. This album Is my tribute io Randy Rhoads." Since Rhonds* untimely death. Osbourne has been hnunted by fears of his own sudden demise. He penned a strong Idler to People magazine when they put John Lennon's murderer on the cover, saying that such publicity will encourage other crazed slur-killers. The singer was shaken up most recently In a New York City laxl. when a knlfe-Wleldlng youth attempted lo rob the cab driver through uu open window. While Osbourne locked himself In the pussenger compartment, the driver subdued the would-be criminal and held him until police arrived. Only then did Osbourne exit the cab — lo sign autographs for I lie gathering crowd. (BU) The breakthrough o f Washington. D.C.'s dunceuble Go-Go music has been heralded for more than a year now. nnd It still hasn’t broken through. But don't glvj? up hope yet. Deep groove mnvens Trouble Funk are In the studio with producers Kurils Blow and Boolsy Collins; their debut major-label disc will tn* coming on on Island Records in the not-too-dtstant future. (HU) On April 23. the Into Marvin Gave will be profiled In a pay-cable special when "Motown on Showtime" presents "Marvin Guye." a one-hour compilation of rare old footage and new Interviews. Smokey Robinson hosts the musical documentary, which Includes guest appear­ ances by Ashford rand Simpson. Karcem A b d u l-J ab b ar and Motown executives Berry Gordy and Suzanne De Passe. And stay tuned to Showtime that evening — or sel your tape machine to do so — because Just after midnight, the pay-cable channel airs "Urgh! A Musk* War." the definitive concert film of new wave’s earliest splashes. (BU| Celebrating the 20th annlverary of their No. 1 hit single "Happy Together." the Turtles a r c s e t to f o l l o w In M u ukccm uniu's w ake und become the next revival surras story o f the ’ 80s. "Happy Together" will be the theme song for the new movie from the makers of "Desperately Seeking Susan" (called "M aking Mr. Right"): the group is launching a 100-elty tour in June: and Rhino Records arc re-releasing "The Best of the Turtles." The first evidence you’ll see of all tills will be a promo video clip of "Happy Together" for the "Making Mr. Right" flick. It's being directed by Nigel Dick ( ’ ’ Do T h e y K n o w I t ' s Christmas?’ *). CHICKEN PARMESAN 2 large fryers 1 tablespoon garlicjuicc 2 sticks margarine Parmesan cheese Cut fryers into quarters and remove skin. In baking pan, melt margarine and add garlic Juice. Pat chicken dry, then dip in Your Local Newspaper To Start Call 322-2611 We Will Not Be Undersold II o u r s a l e p m t* d o e s n t a b t - a d y h e a l it w e II m e e t i t ' H u n g in a n y ( i n n - n t l o t a l c o m p e t i t o r i d e n t i c a l i t e m o u r pri< e i s m t l o w m m a s I n w a s t h e n a d v e r t i s e d p m e F A M I L Y A>- V I• ..I* • D O L L A R ■>'• (- <-il • W I L L I M M E D I A T E L Y ''I ..... . ►* M A T C H « i) I T. ...la- s ad It o n a n �Models Strut Their Stuff A t All Souls Vanity Fair h A ll Souls Council of Catholic Women and Sanford m erchants presented a fashion show, "V a n ity F a ir ," Saturday at A ll Souls Social H all, Sanford. A ccording to M arsh a W ait, fashion co m m e n ta to r, about 300 persons attended the gala spring fling. "It was fa n tastic" M s. W alt said. In right photo, Am anda D a vis models the latest In sp a rk l­ ing dance wear for the petite miss. In left photo, Bethany W alt, left, is the belle of the ball In a form al pink and white gown fashioned along the bouffant silhouette. A fr illy parasol com pletes pretty Bethany's ch a rm in g a ttire . N a ta lie Costa, rig h t, models a dazzling outfit belonging to Jam es Brown, King of Soul, while Father Lyle Danen, ad m in istrator of A ll Souls, Is quite dapper In form al white tails. The luncheon was catered by A ll Souls Council of Catholic Women. I Who's Cooking? Tough-Looking Rocker Claims She's Tender DEAR ABBY: I Just read the letter from "A Nice LeatherLoving G irl," who says she dresses like a biker and looks tough, but she’s really a nice girl underneath. She says she can't meet any decent guys because of the way she dresses. Abby. you told her maybe she Bhould change her style of dress. I disagree with you totally. You see. I am a punk rocker and my style of dress is outrageous, but 1 have no trouble meeting nice guys. Guys who ure turned off by a girl who dresses wild or different aren't worth knowing. They are rude and ignorant for not want­ ing to know us "weirdos" better. Underneath, we are Just like everyone else. TRYING TO BE ME IN BALTIMORE DEAR TRYING: The way a person presents h erself or himself is a conscious statement. So if you choose to go uround with a purple and oran ge Mohawk, u safety pin through your car and a ring in your nose: It's your privilege. But please don't label people "rude and Ignorant" if they're so turned off by your outrageous appcurancc I hut they have no Interest in knowing the "real" you. DEAR ABBY: I am surprised that you didn’t know that many people put up their tombstones in advance. City folks and country folks have different ways of handling this, but here In the Midwest you can walk through small’ cemeteries and sec your friends' and acquuinlances' names on markers with the date of their birth and even marriage. This ullevlates the grieving spouse of choosing a headstone. After death, all the family has to do Is sec that the date of death Is engraved on the headstone. (It's usually prepaid.) My husband and 1 have al­ ready chosen ours. I wanted the following engraved on mine: " I ’m going straight to heaven because I ’ ve nlready been through hell." but for some reason my husband refuses to approve it. PLANNING AHEAD IN ILLINO IS double tombstone in the Czech cemetery many years ago. One of them died a few years ago und. the last I heard, the other one Is still living. None of us thought it wus strange. The Idea behind it was that since they had no children, they wanted to be sure they had a nice tombstone when they died. Thlr parents runic from I f l 11 ll li l H I CONFIDENTIAL TO B.G. IN CHICAGO: Sometimes a kind lie Is better than a cruel truth. The Sanford Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would tike to sec featured in this spot? The Cook of the Week column is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, us well as experienced cooks and master chefs, add a different dimension to dining. Who is your choice? Maybe its your mother, father, brother. Sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Sanford Herald PEOPLE editor. 322-2611. 1- DEAR PLANNING: Did I gel letters! And pictures galore of headstones — purchased, en­ graved and creeled In advance. Head on for an Interesting story: DEAR ABBY: I read the letter about the lady who had a headstone put up before her death with all the information on it except her death date. Thai's not unusual in the small town in Arkansas where I grew up. There were two un­ married sisters who put up a 1 '"*- Czechoslovakia us mine did, so that may be the rcuson we do not think it Is strnngc. The Czechs took great pride In hav­ ing nice tombstones. VERA SVESTKA 8WAIM, LITTLE ROCK. ARK. y.■, S a v e B ig B u c k * ! On These Gorgeoi Diamond Fashions Friedman’s! " \ IIII H ■ ji: M O S T I N J U R I E S T R E A T E D WI TH L I T T L E OR NO C O S T TO YOU! O PEN 6 DAYS W OO DA LL CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Q O o n f A f l l a l l l u r n , - Sominole Centre (Next To Publlx) 3607 Orlando Dr. js & . HELPS TAKE THE BITE OUT OF DENTAL COSTSI —^ D e n ta l C e n tre MKt. Gold Diamond-Cut Filigree Earrings! M K t. Savings Values From The Heartl Lady*s Diamond . Signet! MKt. Gold Diamond-Cut Filigree Earrings! Fashion O n Sale! A Man's Diamond! Awesome Values! Artvorlliod F#o» Do Not Include X-toys. Additional E ifu n to Bo Incunod Doponding On Indloldusl Condition*. I K I I D M A N 'S INVt ll-S YO t I O O PE N YO U R OW N 1*1 K SON A I C H A R I,!: A C C O l'N I Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall Sanford Dental Centre "General Dentistry" Peter D. W eltbruch, D.D.S., P.A. Jam es D. Wllllamion, D.M.D. t U u l r u i m tm U rg * A T * M w D ttm l A ll S immumS W n f k u A n Afprmmtmml* Q w l l l w , LimUtA-QmmmI lly M lf k lt M . t . r r t J o . WjsAc �1 SB—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Food fo r Thought Wednesday, April I, IN? Microwave Magic Lem on M a rin a d e A d d s Flavor To Ten d er Spring Lam if ft it Sensational Mayor lor a mashed potato — combine It with the pulp ol alow-roasted garlic bulb {flavor’s mild and tender that way) and a lit­ tle milk. It’a low In calories, bul rich tasting. ft • ft Saffron Is expensive because It's scarace and harvested by hand, but a little goes a long way. Steep In recipe liquid for 15 minutes or more w hile preparing the rest o f your recipe. ft ft ft Here’s a delicious g la » for pork: blend together 3 tbs. each dljon mustard and salad oil, plus 1 lbs. soy sauce, a clove of garlic, press­ ed, and lots of pepper. Brush on and lot stand a few minutes; broil, turn and reglaze. ft ft ft N o need to peel fresh ginger root before using. Store It In the freezer; grate frozen, or thaw Just enough to cut off the slic e s you need ft ft ft Simple dessert: sliced pear and sliced bananas, tossed gently with the |ulce ol hall a lemon and 1 tbs. brown sugar. Rad grapes make an attractive — and delicious — garnish. ft ft ft Sim ple dinner: bring the fam ily to COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT A n n o u n c in g .■ e e NEW HOURS 6:30 AM7:00 PM Lamb In Its choicest form Is a cooking time. Let stand 10 springtime meat, Mllk-fcd baby minutes, tented with foil. lamb Is not available except In areas where large ethnic groups Lamb will be tender, but you provide the demend for such want to try a marl nude for flavor. meat. Some lamb Is available LEMON MARINADE year round because of freezing Vk cup lemon Juice techniques. '/kcup olive oil True spring leg of lamb can be 2 cloves garlic, minced determined by the light pink of 2 bay leaves Ihc meat and the average leg Vk teaspoon thyme weight being 3-4 pounds. The Vk teaspoon salt younger the lamb the milder the lA teaspoon pepper flavor. The frozen leg of lamb Mix all Ingredients and pour seen frequently In our markets over lamb. Allow to marinate oft times Is from New Zealand. several hours before microAverage weight 5-7 pounds. All roasting. lamb Is tender. It Is the flavor that becomes more pronounced Another spring favorite Is ns theunlmal matures. rhubarb. This tart, refreshing A small leg of spring lamb will vegetable Is available March microwave lender and Juicy. Use through May. Jusl (lie pink, red u meat thermometer Inserted or green slems arc edible, the Into the meaty area not touching leaves contain orubfc acid and bone. Shield shank end of leg can be poisonous. with foil, place on roasting rack Choose firm, crisp, brightly with fat side down. Rub lamb colored sfnlks. with rosemary and Insert garlic To microwave: Cut rhubarb pieces into meat for flavor info 1-Inch pieces. In a 2-quarf enhancers. casserole, com bine 2 cups For medium doneness: 9-12 rhubarb with 'A cup water. minutes per pound; First 5 min. Cover. Microwave on 100% on 100% power, finish on 50% power 5-8 minutes or until power: Remove nt Interval: rhubarb Is tender, stirring after Temperature 135° half the time. Stir In Vk cup For well done: 10-14 minutes sugar and V* teaspoon lemon per pound: First 5 min. 100%; Juice. Let stand 2-3 minutes. Stir Finish on 50%: Remove ul In­ before serving. Add a few drops terval: Temperature 150° of red food coloring If II appears Turn roast over after half the pale. E n g a g e m e n t Oliver-Reno prevent bleeding. Place bn In one Inch pieces 2-quart casserole. Mix Lk 'A cup water water and 'A teaspoon salt' 2 tablespoons brown sugar p o u r o v e r b e e t s . Co 2 teaspoons cornstarch Microwave on 100% power 3 tablespoons lemon Juice fork tender. Turn beets 1 tablespoon butter Home Economist once during micro-cooking t Topping! Seminole Plunge Inlo cold water y Vi cup dry bread crumbs Community College they arc done. Skins will sll M cup silvered almonds when rubbed with your fin 1 tablespoon butter Slice the beets thinly. Nutmeg — fresh ground • 12 small beets In a 2-quart casserole, com­ C o m b i n e r h ub ar b with I medium onion another Florida spring berry for bine beans and water. Cover. wine vinegar Microwave on 100% power 9-11 a real treat. 6 peppercorns * minutes or until tender-crisp, STRAWBERRY RHUBARB 6 whole allspice SAUCE stirring after half the time. Let 3 cloves 2 cups one Inch rhubarb stand 5 minutes. Drain, reserv­ Combine the beet slices It ing V* cup liquid. Set beans pieces bowl with onion slices. Cot 2 tablespoons water aside. with vinegar, add Hie spices a In a small bowl combine 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 package, frozen sweetened brown sugar and cornstarch, blend. Store In the refrlgcrat si raw berries, defroslcd. drained. add lemon juice and reserved and serve cold. Add peeled ha bean liquid. Microwave on 100% cooked eggs lo serve as a sped Juice reserved power 1-2 minutes or until snack. Vk cup sugar *12 beets need lo be mlcr In a 2-quart casserole, com­ thickened, stirring. Stir In but­ cooked In 2 hutches ter. add thickened suuce to bine rhubarb and water. Cover. ORANGE BEETS Microwave on 10O% power 3-4 beans. Combine topping Ingre­ Prepare beets as directed fc minutes, or until rhubarb Is dients. Sprinkle over beans. fresh beets. Cut Into thin slices. Microwave, uncovered on 100% lender. In small bowl combine 2 tablespoons brown sugar cornstarch and strawberry Juice. power 1-2 minutes. 1 tablespoon cornstarch Microwave 3-5 minutes or until 1cup orange Juice Pickled beets arc my favorite clear and thickened, stirring 1 cau Mandarin orange seg after half the time. Stir In sugar. way to eat beets. At Easter time I Cover, let stand 2-3 minutes make a large quantity and put ments. drained In n 2-quart casserole comblnt hard cooked eggs in with time. before serving. The tang makes them a delicious brown sugar and cornstarch We are fortunate In that many accompaniment to pork, beef Stir In orange Juice. Microwave on 100% power 3-4 minutes or vegetables arc available lo us and salad plates. until thickened, stirring twice. early lit the spring. Green beans, Add beets. Microwave on 100% PICKLED BEETS and beets lo name two of my Wash 1 pound of beets gently power 2-3 minutes or until hoi. favorites. to avoid skin breaks. Leave root Stir once. Gently mix In orange SWEET AND SOUR BEANS 1 pound fresh green beans, cut ends and 2 Inches of tops to segments. Midge Mycoff TONIGHT'S TV Mr. and Mrs. Chester II. Oliver uulcd from llnnd C o lle g e , of Llnwood, N.J.. announce the Frederick, Md„ In 1982. forthcoming marriage of their H e r f i a n c e , h o r n In daughter.* Patrice Ann Oliver. Philadelphia, is (he maternal Ml. Plulsunt, S.C.'. lo Lt. Patrick grandson of the late Mr. Leon Andrew Reno of Mt. Plulsuut. Henri Huurt und Mrs. Gubrlclfc 116 East First St. son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mazaud. Paris. France. He Is the Downtown Sanford, Florida Francis Reno, 1)9 Lake Minnie paternal grandson of Mrs. Clara 6:30 AM ■7:00 PM Cloud Sun Drive. Sanford. Enter Thru Touchlon't Oruo Slot* Reno. Philadelphia, and the late Horn In South Orange, N.J.. Mr. Mlehad W. Reno. Who aajra tho food'* good af the bride-elect Is a 1978 gradu­ Lt. Reno is a 1978 graduate of C O L O N IA L R O O M ate of Mainland Reglnuul High Seminole High School where he M aft jeer Mae* afteto Weed with at. School. Llnwood. N.J. She grnd* was a member of National Honor Society. Chez Nous. Interact, Christian Athletes und Tribe and he was on the football, eocccr and swimming learns. He grad­ uated from the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., In 1982 where he played soccer' and rugby. He Is serving In the $ 2 ? 9 U.S. Navy. The wedding will he an event of April 11, at 3.30 p.m.. at 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Eternal Father or the Sea Chupel, Charleston Naval Slat ion, S.C. Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, m pected arrival on his doorstep leaches turn how to love another CJ EVENING Colonial Room WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 3 Piece Dinner! creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. r COUPON r-Jtaui Ml FE E D 4 FO R i i i $ 7 9 9 i i i i i Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown Fam ous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, Vk pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $7.99. PAUL HOGAN O N ELM G o o d T h urs., Frl., Sat., Sun. I- 1__ S T R E E T * 3 i AMi U r1 ■ m ■ 9( m H uw CITIZENS ON PATROL POLICE ACADEMY 4 K A R A T E C O U PO N I | i// 1/ltl K ID a 6:00 0 9 ) ( 3 ) 0 CD a n e w s 0 (1 1 ) GIMME A BREAK! 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 ( 9 ) KNIGHT RIDER 6:06 (0) BEVERLY HILLBILUCS 6:30 0 ® NSC NEWS (3) O CBS NEWS © oO/ABC NEWS □ (It) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Jack* eagerly await, • mar­ riage proposal when Brad return* from a trip hut the young man It having tecond thought, S 6:35 ax ANOV GRIFFITH 7:00 CI) NEWLYWED GAME Q PM MAGAZIHE Aclrett Heather Thomas, a civic arena that provides a waitiriq room tor patents whose children ate attending rock concerts ( D O JEOPARDY 0 (1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) WONOERWORK8 Top K id' A tO-year-old boy. alter be­ coming a tegular on a children's quiz show, laces a choice between cheating to maintain his stilus on the show or being honest and giving up tus newlound lame and fortune S 0 (9) MOVIE the Secret Ol The Pond 119751 (Part t ol 2) Moses Gunn. Anthony Zerbe A visit 10 the his unde s home in the Viigmia bay­ ou leaches a teen-ager lo respect the swampland and its inhabitants A "Wonderful World ol Disney'' 7:05 7:30 0 (£ ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actor Jell Goldblum ( 3 ) 0 DATING GAME (7) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O ( t t ) BENSON 7:36 OX HONEYMOONERS 8.-00 A Taste of the Country SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 0 9 ) HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A clever dog seeks help when his owners are injured in a serious aulo accident In stereo (R|CJ O ROME O PERFECT STRANGERS With a baseball league champion­ ship on Itie kne. Larry must decide whether to bring m a lop slugger or let Balki step up lo the plate (R|g (11) HART TO MART (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD Contemporary Meaican journalist and novelist Elena Poniatowska looks al Latin American wnlert and the literature created which reflects the contrasts that have shaped Lat­ in America s history [J 0 (I) MOVIE Thq Adventures Ot Sherlock Holme'S Smarter Brother" (1975) Gene Wider Marty Feld­ man The renowned detectives younger brother Sigr becomes in­ volved with foreign spies, a secret document. Prolessor Moriarty and a damsel m distress S Pln/a» 574 9000 2 EASTER BRUNCH WITH A PUNCH ur chef is adding something special to your Easter Sunday — Brunch with a Punch. A bountiful array of culinary delights — golden brown waffles cooked before your very eyes, eggsand-the-like, hot and cold meats, cheeses, suc­ culent fruits and an assortment of flakey pastries right out of the oven. That’s the Brunch, now here's the Punch — Champagne — yes, a bit of the bubbly to top off the meal, along with marvelous ice sculptures and freshly cut flowers. Now that’s a Brunch with a Punch. Adults $13 .50 , Children under 12 $7 .95 . Call 660-9000 ext. 170 for reservations. Sheraton MaiUand Easter Sunday Brunch — 11:00 a.m. Hotel&Towerg 3:00 p.m. In the Grand Ballroom. jUptiotptlBtttf Bf * P O i 1/i.iUh-J hi/ ( mu, >, IH. I Urnwei ilk ill 0*n/\itili I ikht I *.-ris /.,/*,/ hu fan. Ah l 14 A MAITLAND BOULEVARD PO BOX 6300 o r la n d o Florida m s s j 33V660 9000 8:05 OX NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia 76ers at Atlanta Hawks (Lrvel (Sub­ ject lo blackout! CD O 6:30 TAKE FIVE Monty tries lo ellect a reconciliation with Andy (Z) O HEAD OF THE C U M Char­ lie has his students imagine what Ihey Hbe domg in 20 years IRlJ 0:00 0 9) NIGHT COURT Harry be­ comes involved with the woman judge who jailed Chrishne on con­ tempt charges |R| CD O MAGNUM, P4. Magnum s lormer wile leaves a 5-year-old girl m his care while she Inet to evade Gen Mmh s attempts lo kidnap her IR) CD O DYNASTY Blake and Krystle search desperately lor Kryttma; Adam reluctantly betrays Alans 10 Neal McVane :J 0 ( 1 1 ) TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. 0 (10) MASTERMECE THEATRE "Silas Marner" Oscar-winning ac­ tor Ben Kingsley I Gandhi I por­ trays Silas Marner m this adapta­ tion ol Victorian author George Eliot s 1661 novel A lonely linen weaver is lianslormed by the rela­ tionship that develops between hen and the young child whose unex­ 10:00 ID WORLD AT U R G E (WED) 0 9 ) THE TORTELUS Nick reach­ es the end ol his rope when a cus­ tomer s check bounces In tlereo IRI 0 9 ) BRONX ZOO An outspoken prrest protests agamsl Danzig s policy ol dispensing contraceptive devices lo students In stereo (D O HOUSTON KNIGHTS Lundy and La Fiamma clash once again when they learn they are each con­ nected to the same con man ® O MARIAH The Rev Bouc­ hard s visits lo convicts dying ol AIDS causes his lamily lo react in tear tj (11) INN NEWS (9) MARY TYLER MOORE I 5:30 0 ® TOOAY’S BUSINESS O) O CAN YOU BE THINNER? (MON, FW) CD O LEARN TO REA0 (MON. WED-FRI) O BRANDED(TUE) (11) CNN NEWS ANDY GRIFFITH S 6:00 NBC NEWS SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL DAYBREAK 1(11)0000 DAYI ) CNN NEWS SHOPPING AT. IV J 10:20 10:30 (11)808 NEWHART (9) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIEN08 8 11:00 9 ) ( D O ( D O NEWS (11) U T E SHOW Host Joan Rivers In slereo O (10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISUTURE O (9) BARGAINS TONIGHT I 6:30 0 SHEW S CD O CBS MORNING NEWS (II) CENTURIONS (10) FARM DAY TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS i 6:45 12:00 (1) O AOOERLY Deposed govern­ ment officials of a small Asian coun­ try take teluge in the Uruled States IR) (D O NIGHTLIFE Host David Brenner Scheduled the Stranglers (music group). New York Mels play­ er Keith Hernandez In stereo CD (It) ASK DR. RUTH Topic mfidelily Guest Cosmopolitan magaZine editor Helen Gurley Brown (R) t; 0 ( 1 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:20 OX MOVIE Agamsl AH Flags" (19S2I Errol Flynn, Mauraen OHara 12:30 0 ® U T E NIGHT WITH DAV10 Lt MERMAN Scheduled sportseasier Ten McCarver. actress Ten Carr, comic Gilbert Gottfried In stereo 0 DISCOVER (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 8 1.-00 CD 0 MOVIE "The WM Heart" 11950) Jennifer Jones. David Farrar 1:10 (D Q MOVIE Charleston" (1979) Delta Buike. Lynne Moody 1:00 0 9 ) DAYS OF OUR u v a ( D O ALL MY CHILDREN (11) DICK VAN DYKE (10) WERE COOKHQ NOR (MON. WED-FRI) 8 D MOVIE 7:00 (T) TODAY Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA (11)0.1. JOE J 1:30 (D Q BOLD AND THE BEAISTM 0(11)F-TROOP 0 (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING (MON) (10) MADELEINE COOKS(NO) (10) WOOOWRIQHTS WOP (JHU) FLORIDA HOME GROWN * 2:00 0 9)iANOTHER WORLO *DO iAS THE WORLD TURNS _ lONE LIFE TO LIVE © O (11) AN0Y GRIFFITH (10) WONDERFUL WORLD Of ACRYLICS (MON) (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAWT9K) OWED (10) 0 ()1 1 MAGIC OF FLORAL PANT­ ING (THU) 0 (10) PAINTING KEEPSAKES (PRI) 2:30 (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION Q 7:30 CD O MORNING PROGRAM 0 (1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 (11) MY LITTLE PONY K FRIENDS 0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY 2:35 0 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 8:00 0 (1 1 ) DENNIS THE MENACE 8:05 OX I DREAM O f JEANNIE 8‘30 I OUFUNTSTONEB (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 8:35 3:00 0 9 ) SANTA BARBARA CD Q GUIDING LIGHT f f i O GENERAL HOSPITAL O O D SCO O BYD O O 0 ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 ( 6 ) MID-DAY BARGAINS 345 0 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS OX BEWITCHED 3:30 0:00 19 ) THE JUDOE ) Q DONAHUE ) 0 OPRAH WINFREY t(11)GR£EN ACRES (W) SESAME STREET <R)g (I) SHOR-AT-HOME ANO SAVE „ 0.-05 I_ ® LOVE CONNECTION (II) PETTICOAT JUNCTION DO O W N TO EARTH 0:30 0:35 LUCY (MON-THU) (11) SMURFS- ADVENTURES (10) SESAME STREET (R)g 440 0 ® MAGNUM, P.I. (MON, WEDFW) 9 ) MAM 8TREET (TUE) 0 TAX! O JEO PARD Y (11) THUNOERCAT8 g SCOOSY DOO (TUE) __ (S) AMERICA’S BIQOE8T BAR­ GAINS 4:05 0 SCOOSY OOO (MON, WED-FRI 10:00 4:30 I ® SALE OF THE CENTURY 3O HOUR MAOAZME ) 0 TRUE CONFESSIONS j(11)FALLOUY 1(10) CAPTAM KANGAROO (R) ) THREE'S COMPANY J CARO SHARKS 1(11) SHVERHAWKS Q ) (10) SOUARE ONE TELEVISION a 10:05 0FUNTSTONE8(TUE) 10:30 0 FUNTSTONES (MON. WED-FRI) 0 MOVIE (MON-THU) 1:30 0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches movie critics Seberl and Ebet. Schandi (John Bynerl predicts the future lor ceiebfilies. drugs in sports and show business (J 100 0 (1 1 ) DUKES OF HAZZARO 2.-06 OX MOVIE The Bob Mathias Sto­ ry 11954) Bob Mathias. Ward Bond 2:30 (D O N E W S 2:40 (D O MOVIE One Ol My Wives Is Missing (1976) Jack Kkigman. Eliz­ abeth Ashley 3:60 4:35 0 ® blo ckbu ster s ® 0 SUPERIOR COURT 640 0 M 1 O ) PHENOMENAL WORLD 0 (1 0 ) NEWTONS APPLE (THU) 11:00 SCRABBLE PRICE IS RIOHT FAME FORTUNE 4 RO|(1 t|A L IC C . (10) NATIVE UNO; NOMADS OF THE DAWN (MON) jf ia a a r s s s ” — 3:00 (X) 0 MGHTWATCH 0 ( 1 t)BJ / LOBO 0 ( 9 ) NIGHT OWL FUN jwswsr*“ « -« 1130 S IS K S T " 0(11)MAUOS ID WORLD AT U R G E 4.-00 AFTERNOON 0 {1 1 )D A LU B OX LUCY SHOW 1040 4:30 BARNABYJONES THURSDAY L 5.-00 0 ® THIS WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 1:05 S 0(1O)A.M. WEATHER 11:30 0 9 ) BEST OF CARSON From February t9S6 Iilk show host Oprah Winlrey. comic Jerry Sern leld and tact car drtver Shirley Muidowney join host Johnny Carton In slereo |R| ( D Q M ’ A’ S’ H ( D O NIGHTLINEg B 3 ' WORDPLAY CD O YOUNG ANO THE KIT. LESS Q LOVING (111 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S I (10) MASTERPIECE THCATK g(Tut) 5:20 OX MOVIE The Big Land" (1957) Alan Ladd; Virginia Mayo. Teua cattlemen attempt lo leroule a rail­ road lor their own benefit presentation OX 8ANFORD ANO SON 0:30 )2‘S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) ____ I QUN3 OF WILL S0NNETT (MON) 0 (1 1 ) CNN NEWS OX BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. TUE, THU, FW) I ® DIVORCE COURT )0M *A*S*H J O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (11) FACTS OF UFE MIO)OCEANUS(MON) ) (10) UNOCRSTANOMQ HUMAN KVIOR (TUE) 0 (10)BUSINESS FILE<R)(WED) 0 (1 0 ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 9 GO) ART OF BEING HUMAN 0 CUUJQANS ISU N O (TUE) 0 (•) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (MON. WED. FW) 0 (9) SHE-RA; PRINCESS OF POWER (TUE. THU) _ 645 0 QiLUQAN'8 ISUNO (MON. WED. THU) O ROCKY ROAD (FRI) 6:30 I2 J 5 S 0 * 1'* COURT m s s , 0 F(10) 0CEANU8 (MON) GO) UNOERSTANOINO HUMAN 1AV10R (TUE) 0 CJ0) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) • GO) ART OF BEING HUMAN I 2 y tAVf fT TO BEAVER (TUE) 0 (9) I DREAM OF JEANNIE IS M * » f0 0CD) BERGERAC (MON) 0 ) MYSTERY) (WED) 110) ALL CREATURES OMAT ANO SMALL N(THU) ( 10) ANNA KARENMA (FRI) (S) MIO-OAY BARGAINS 1246 0 PERRY MASON 12:30 £W) 5:35 © LE A V E IT TO BEAVER (MO WED. THU) 0 SAFE AT HOME (FRI) �O bserve P a sso ver With R ecipes From W eight W atchers I tit* following recipes have been kllrheu-tested by Weight Wat­ chers International Ine. FRUIT FRUIT COMPOTE WITH MACAROONS (Makes 4 servings) (Serve warm or chilled.) 2 small apples, cored, pared, and diced 1 small pear, cored, pared, and diced 4 dr i e d a p r i c o t hal v e s , chopped 2 large prunes, pilled and chopped 2 lablespoons gulden raisins 1 tablespoon each water and lemon Juice 2 teaspoon granulutcd sugar Mi teaspoon grated orange peel Dash or Mi teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 medium macaroons (Mi ounce each), made into crumbs In 1-quart saucepan combine all ingredients, except cream and macaroon crumbs, and cook over low heat, stirring oc­ casionally, until apples arc soft and mixture thickens, 10 to 15 minutes. Divide Into 4 dessert dishes: lop each portion with V* o f the whipped cream and sprinkle each with V* of the macaroon crumbs. Each serving provides: lMi Fruit Exchanges: _ 105 calorics Optional Exchunge Variation: Omit macaroons. Reduce Optional Exchange to 35 calories. ELEGANT PASSOVER COOK­ IES (Makes 12 servings, 5 cookies each) Basic Cookies: Mi cup each peanut oil and granulated sugar 2 eggs 1 cup [this 2 tablespoons matzo cake meal 1 tablespoon potuto starch '/it teaspoon grated lemon peel Decorations: 2 ounces semisweet chocolate chips 1 ounce shelled walnuts, ground To Prepare Basic Cookies: Preheat oven to 350°F. In mix­ ing bowl combine oil und sugar and. using electric mixer at high speed, beat until sugar is almost dissolved, about 5 minutes. Add eggs. I at a time, beating well after each addition; add re­ maining Ingredients and con­ tinue beating until mixture Is smooth und well blended, Divide batter into 3 equal portions. Using u pastry bag fitted with a large stur tip, or a spoon, pipe (or spoon) 1 portion of batter onto nonstick cookie sheet, making 20 cookies and leaving a space of about 1 Inch between each: buke for 8 to 10 minutes. Let cookies cool on baking sheet: using u spatula, remove cookies lo wire rack and let cool completely. Using re­ maining 2 portions of bailer repeat procedure 2 more times, making 40 more cookies. To Decorate Cookies: In double boiler melt chocolate over hot (not boiling) water. Dip half ol each baked cookie Into melted chocolate, r oallng each with an equal amount of chocolate. Set coated cookies on sheet of wax paper, then sprinkle each with an cquul a m o u n t of ground 'walnuts. Let cookies stand until chocolate hardens. Each serving provides: Mi ■Bread E x c h u n g e ; 2 Fa t Exchanges: 95 calories Optional Exchange. Variations: 1. Omit nuts. Re­ duce Optlonul Exchange to 80 calorics. 2. Omit nuts. Instead of coat­ ing baked cookies with melted chocolate, spinkle each unbaked cookie with an equal umounl of uumcited chocolate chips, pre­ ssing chips lightly Into cookies lo adhe r e . T h e n bake as di rected. Reduce Optlonul Exchange to 80 calories. 3. Omit chocolate and nuts. Reduce Optional Exchunge to 55 calories. FARFEL TERRENE (Makes 8 servings) 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon peanut oil. divided 8 large green eabbuge leaves, blanched 2 ounces (about 1 cup) matzo farfcl 2 teaspoons instant chicken bouillon, dissolved in 1 cup hot water 1 cup each diced onions, carrots, celery, and red or green bell peppers 2 small garlic cloves, minced (optional) 2 eggs, beaten Mi teaspoon thyme leaves, crumbled Dash while pepper G a r n i s h : Italian (Hat leaf) parsley leaves, carrot strips.* and Mi-I nch piece red bell pepper. Spread 914x514x3-lnch loaf pan with Vi teaspoon oil. Ar­ range, enough of cabbage leaves In loaf pan to cover bottom and sides of pan. overlapping edges of leaves slightly: reserve re­ maining cabbage leaves. Set aside. In large mixing bowl combine mul z o farfcl and di ssol ve bouillon: set aside. In 12-Inch skillet heat re­ maining 1 tablespoon plus l/t teaspoon oil: add onions, carrots, celery, bell peppers, and, if desired, garlic and cook until vegetables arc tender-crisp, about 10 minutes. Remove from heat and let coo). Preheat oven to 350°F. Add vegetable mixture, eggs, thyme, and white pepper to farfcl mix­ ture and mix well to combine. Spoon into prepared loaf pan: rap pan on counter top and run a knife through mixture to remove any air bubbles. Coer mixture with remaining cabbage-leaves, lucking edges of leaves Into pan. Fill a separate OWxSVfcxS-inch loaf pan with 2 lo 3 cups water and scl over filled pan lo weight down: bake until scl. 30 lo 35 minutes. Remove loaf pan containing wuter from oven: transfer cabbage-flllcd pan to wire rack and let stand for 5 minutes. Invert tcrrlnc onto serving platter. Garnish top of.loaf with parsley leaves. Fold carrot strips In half and arrange over parsley with folds radiating out like petals bn a Dower: top cc/iter of carrot Dower with red bell pepper. E«ch serving provides: Mi Bread Exchange: lMi Vegetable Exchanges: l/i Fat Exchange: 20 caloricB Optional Exchange. •To prepare carrot In thin strips, use a vegetable peeler PASSOVER SNACK (Make* 4 serving*, about V»cup each) 2 ounces (about 1 cup) matzo farfcl V* cup each dark and golden raisins Mi ounce each shelled walnuts, coarsely chopped, and shelled whole almonds 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon peanut oil sure mixture adheres to chicken. Arrange chicken on nonsllcl baking sheet: drizzle V* teaspooi oil over each breast. Bake mill chicken Is lightly browned. 10 u 15 minutes: turn chleken over drizzle each breast with */ teaspoon oil. and bake uni I tender, about 10 minutes longer While chicken Is baking prcpnri sauce. To Prepare Sauce: In srnnl saucepan heal oil. add onion bell pepper, and garlic and cool over high heat until onion I: lightly browned. Reduce heat U low: udd pineapple and sugn and stir to combine. In smal bowl combine reserved pincap pie Juice, the vinegar, und potati starch stirring to dlssolvi starch: add to pineapple mixturi und cook, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Stir It sail and pepper. To Serve: Transfer chicken li serving platter and top will pineapple mixture. Each serving provides: * Protein Exchanges: Mi Urcui E x c h a n g e ; Mi V e g e t a b 1< Exchange: I Fat Exchange; l/ Fruit Exchunge: 55 calories Op llonal Exchunge. Passover fa re : fruit com pote, cookies, snacks and sauced chicken SCHAEFER CYPRESS 1 tablespoon honey Preheat oven to 350°F. In medium bowl combine matzo farfel, raisins, and nuts; ate usldc. In metal 14-cup measure or other small Dameproof con­ tainer combine oil and honey: cook over low heat, stirring constantl y, until honey Is incited. Pour over matzo mix­ ture and, using u wooden spoon, loss to coat. Transfer to nonstick baking sheet and spread mixture in an even layer. Bake until browned, about 15 minutes. Transfer baking sheet lo wire rack: let stand until mixture Is cool and dry. about 10 minutes. Each serving provides: 1 B r e a d E x c h u n g c : 1 Fat Exchange; 1 Fruit Exchange: GO culories Optional Exchange. Variation: Omit walnuts and almonds. Reduce the Optlonul Exchange to 15 calories. "BREADED** SWEET *N SOUR CHICKEN (Makes 4 servings) Chicken: 4 skinned and boned chicken breasts (5 ounces each). IMumdcd to 14-inch thickness 3 tablespoons cider vinegar Mi cup plus 1 tablespoon matzo meal 2 tablespoons potato starch 1 teaspoon each salt and paprika !4 teaspoon each garlic powder and onion powder 2 teaspoons peanut oil, divided Sauce: 2 teaspoons peanut oil Mi' cup each diced onion and red or green bell pepper 1 small garlic clove, minced 1 cup canned crushed pineap­ ple (no sugar added), drained (rcservejulce) 1 tablespoon each granulated sugar and cider vinegar 1 teaspoon potalo starch Dash each salt and pepper To Prepare Chicken: In large bowl com bine chicken and vinegar, turning chicken to coat: set aside. Preheat oven to 400°F. In shallow bowl combine matzo meal , pot at o starch, salt, paprika, gurlic powder, und on­ ion powder, mixing well. Drain chicken, then dredge In matzo meal mixture, pressing to muke W HOLE POTATOES FRYERS RIB END THOMPSON PORK CHOPS W HITE GRAPES STEAK PATTIES TISSUE Quantity Rights Reserved HOURS: SU PER M A R K ETS M -Tli. Fri. A Set. 8 a.m .-f Sun. 8 �r •T blondie • B - S e n f o r t H e r e ld , Sanford, FI. Hypertension Medicine Produces Side Effects DEAR DR. GOTT - I take h y d r o c h l o r o t h i a z i d e for Jhypertension. I’ve read that one of the side effects could be irregular heart rhythm, which I have. What opiionsdo I have? D E A R R E A D E R Hydrochlorothiazide, a kidney stimulant that lowers blood pressure, also can cause an excessive loss of potassium In (he urine. If this mineral Is not replaced in the diet (or by pills), patients taking the medicine m ay b e c o m e p ot as si umdeficient. This can lend to heart Irregularity. Low blood potassi­ um can also lead to dlgltullstoxlcity in patients who take d i g i t a l i s along with hydrochlorothiazide. 1 do not know whether your Irregular heartbeat is normal or is due to the medication's ef­ fects. Check with your doctor. You need a blood-potassium determination. If your blood-potassium level Is low. you .have several options. One Is to add potassium-rich foods (such ns orange Juice, bananas, apricots and prunes) to your diet. You nlso might con­ sider t a k Ing potassium supplements in pill or liquid form. Your doctor might choose to treat you with a combination diuretic that contains a potassi­ um-sparing drug. Finnlly. ask your doctor to consider rhnnging your medi­ cine for hypertension. Several that are now available do not affect potassium nnd may help prevent Irregular heartbeat. I IUQOTOUT WITH A POLITICAL C0050LTAJJT LAST MIGHT... HOOU WAS IT? ^ R £ A U -V ? j 50% fELT MORE. COULD HWE- B££W ACHIEVED... 35 2 THOUGHT TO MUCH WAS fln £ A /P T E D ...A W D 15 % WERE UWD&CIDED DEAR DR. GOTT - Both my boys had ear infections, on separate occasions. One was given amoxicillin nnd one got Septra. Within seven days, both boys de ve lo p e d HenochSchonllen purpura. The pedia­ trician does not think that the jHSP was drug-related. The boys’ llcrglst thinks It was. What do ou think? DEAR READER — HenochSchonllen purpura is an ullcrgic condition of blood vessels. It consists of skin sores, Joint pain. by Wamtr Brother* O F CO URSE NOT O FF C E R BU G S ! WELL, MAYBE ICAN SAY YOU W ERE ONLY GOING T E N WELL, M AYBE YOU'D LIKE TO TA K E PETUNIA PtQ I D TH E R O C K C O N C E R T TONIGHT/ stomach bleeding and kidney hemorrhage. Antibiotics like amoxicillin {a semi-synthetic penicillin) and Septra (which contains sulfa) can trigger the allergic Hcnoch-Schonlein reac­ tion. I believe that the burden of proof is on your pediatrician to show that your sous did not react to the antibiotics. I agree ACROSS 1 Songstress A d­ am* 5 M u aicla n _____ Shankar * 25th lattar 12 Slippery 13 Correct a manuacrlpt 14 Over (poet.) 15 Oarden implement 18 Knota in cotton fiber 17 Army Tranaport Sarvlc* (at>br.) 18 Queation answerers 20 Actor . Albert 22 Auto workara' union (abbr.) 23 M la i 24 Makes purehatea 27 Offered by lot 31 Air Force for women (abbr.) 32 Serial of harolc avanta 34 Sat up golf bail 36 Flowar 37 Family of medlaval Farrara 39 Pi* mode 40 Leave (2 wda.) 42 Foaming 44 Aura 45 Whit* 49 Intelligant 4 9 Rud* 53 Routa 54 and fir* 58 Function 57 Jackie's 2nd huaband 5B Chart** Lamb 59 E pturibua with the nllcrglsl that they did. In any case. I'd make darned sure that the boys arc not given those antibiotics again unless they undergo special testing to determine If they arc allergic to penicillin and sulfa. Answer to Previous Puule 62 Corn plant part* E C C Architect Ssarinan Cherished Actress Chase Optic applicator Renovate Drinks Big shot (abbr.) 8 Neuter pronoun 9 Muatard plant 10 Abominable snowman 11 Irish 19 Emit coherent light 21 Skillful 23 Kiln 24 Sip 25 Tortoise's rival 26 Think nothing □ □ n 2 □ □ □ n n n G o n n n b d d N □ n sB Jm [7 _o _N _o _N i i _U Ml P| _A _K_ £ p | L _A £ _E b £ _N A e _T £ £ 0 _E h | _c _A _N T _R s _M _A _Y T 33 Partridge in a _____tree 35 River in Europe 38 Jacob's twin 41 Shrivel 43 Disloyal 45 Inflict 48 Kill a fly 47 Farm animal 27 Cheerful 28 Play the first card 29 Electric fish 30 Normandy Invasion day 1 E rn nan nnn n n n c DOWN ■B ■ 48 Hebrew letter 49 Cheese variety 60 Island off Scotland 51 Slighting remark 62 Borders 55 Island (Fr.) 3 t* ta it is 20 21 r L 10 11 2S 30 81 ■3 - 33 74 3t 21 27 ” i 33 31 n 3t 37 38 40 3* 41 *3 45 I 4* 60 Half a acora 61 Smoka L S5 IBS BO .. L *1 (C)1B87 by N EA . Inc 01*4 IN AT BRIDGE By Jane* Jacoby BUGS BUNNY Dr. Gott I've always liked opening the ridding light. There's a little tarccny even In honest souls, tnd we take diabolical satlsfac* .Ion in stealing a hand now and .hen. But there can be a price to >ay In opening light. South ovcrcalled East's light ipenlng with two clubs. That got iSorth excited, so he cue-bid two llamonds. After bids of two learts by South and three clubs iy North. South decided that his all 14 hlgh-card points Justified ping further. Since he conrolled diamonds with his ace. he lected the nine-trick no-trump amc. When diamonds were led, cclarcr regretted not being in vc clubs. Although making 11 ricks in clubs might require uessing the location of the cart Jack, the worst result rould be one away. In fact, live clubs could always be made by an elimination play. (Strip out spades and clubs: then throw the opponents on lead with the second diamond.) In the actual no-trump game, a losing spade finesse might result In down two or three. Declarer won his diamond ace and ran off five rounds of clubs. East, the opener, discarded the six, two and Jack or hearts, white West discarded a diamond and two small hearts. When South next pluyed the ace of spades. East played the 10. possibly a false-card. However, East appar­ ently hud started with K-Q of diamonds and A-J of hearts for his opening bid. Wouldn’ t he be likely lo have the spade queen as well? Thai was the view taken by South, who rose with the spade king, dropping East’s queen And making his game. NORTH ♦ K J 32 9K71 ♦ 73 ♦ A Q 107 WEST ♦98754 ♦ 85 ♦ J 854 ♦ 52 44-17 EAST ♦ Q 10 ♦ A J 62 ♦ KQ 10 9 2 ♦ 43 SOUTH ♦ A6 ♦ 4 1094 ♦ A 6 ♦ K J 9 86 Vulnerable: North-Soulh Dealer: East Wait North Pan I’aju Pass 2♦ 3+ Pats East t « Pass Pass Pass South 2♦ 2* 3 NT Opening lead: ♦ 4 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY APRIL 0, 1087 You will be extremely rejurceful In the year ahead, and our talents arc apt to be most /Idenl where your career is jneerned. Ingenious maneutb will move you up the ladder success, ARIES (March 21-April 19) ou're not known for being a jitter, but today If things do 3t come easily for you. you light lose your temper and toss the towel too early. Trying to itch up a broken romance? he Matchmaker set can help >u understand what It might :kc to make the relationship ork. Mall 82 to Matchmaker, this newspaper, P.O. Box 1428. Cleveland. OH 44101128. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If its Is your poker night, keep the akes at a penny-ante level, or tune today. If you try lo impost your will on them. It'll onlj increase their resistance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Tc avert misunderstandings, spel out the rules in advance todaj for involvements with friends. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) Limit your Involvements with assertive associates today They may try your patience it the point where you’ll lash out al them and later regret It. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jail 19) Anyone who tries to tell you how or when to do something today could be in for a tough time. You won't take kindly tc being ordered about. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19 Don’t try to be the ringmaster ol social activities today. Friend* VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. *22) who are e ng a g e d In light You'll have little to show for diversions won't want any re your efforts if you skip around strlcilons placed on them. too much today. Try to complete PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20] one project first before jumping Household assignments won't oIT to others. get done today unless you and LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's your mate are clear about who Is best that you accept the fact that expected lo do what. Work from not everyone will dance to your a I let you might play for the pot with hands you should be tossing away. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Preserving harmony on the home front may take a bit of doing today. If you don't do your part, don't expect others to play the peacemaker roles. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Something annoying might de­ velop today that could cause you to smolder Inwardly. Keep your cool and don't do anything about It for the next few days. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Guard against tendencies today to spend liberally to im press others. This type of behavior will net you neither respect nor dividends. INNIE AN'THCY were BEARIN' KINP mmo ptfTFrrs- by Leonard Starr CKAY.ru FlU: A report; pur... .MXJ ATTACKEP AW.THSY 1 M AH ! th o s e k i p s m l w o n t k J we w a s 6*040 WHAT ABOUT J WB TRY f A P L e V p (W ARIN' OAYUGHTt IDENTIFYI SKtMASKS, I h ii g i a * IWWAYVOy'RE ( VBAHdT'KreP V y o u L llHu u p wrr' practically rY/Yw tKSW S! it �-t_i i . ' » T IT r Legal N o tice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO CITY OF LA KE M ARY, FLORIDA PLANNING AND ZONINO BOARD/ LOCAL PLANNINOAOENCY NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that th# Planning and Zoning Board ot th* City ot Lake Mary, Florida, acting as th* Local Planning Agency. will hold a Public Hearing to contlder the (•atlbllity ot granting a specific amendment to the adopted City Ot Lake Mary Comprehensive Plan, Land Use Map. Ernest M A P a t r ic ia C. Southw ard, applicants, are requesting a change from the present Medl um Low Residential to Com merclal tor this certain parcel ot land described below. At th* same Public Hearing th* City ol Lake Mary Planning an^ Zoning Board/Locat Plan nlng Agency will consider the request ol the same Applicant that the City ot Lake Mary grant the retonlng ol th* same parcel ot land Irom It present toning clastl Ileal Ion ot A t Agriculture toC l General Commercial. Th* property tor which this Comprehensive Plan Land Use Map change and retonlng are requested Is located at 451 Paola Road Th* property tor which these changes are requested is legally described as: Beginning 27V» chains West ol th* Northeast corner ol Section I, Township 70 South, Range 30 East, run W eil 41100 (eel, thence run South MO 00 leel. thence run East 441 00 feet, thence run North M0 00 feet to th* Point ol Beginning, Seminole County, Florida. Less Ruad Right of Way. Th* Public Hearing will be held on April >4. test, at t oo P.M.. In th* Lake Mary City Hall, 151 N Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible At the hearing. Interested parlies may be heard with respect to the proposed Comprehensive Plan. Land Us* Map change and retonlng. Copies ol these re quests are available at City Hall and th* same may be Inspected by th* public during normal business hours. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above hearing, he will need a verbatim record of all proceed Ings, including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the Clly ol Lake M a ry . (C h a p te rs 316.0105 FLORIDA STATUTESI. Dated this 17th day ol March. 1947. CAROL EDWARDS. City Clerk Publish: March 30. Aprils. I9S7 D EM 344 j 3 I S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. •7-4491-CA-ll G JUDGE: C. VERNON MIZE, JR. NOTICE OF FO R FEITU R E PROCEEDING IN RE: FO RFEITU RE OF S3,047.00 UNITED STATES CURRENCY SECOND PUBLICATION TO: Pierre Jean 3410 Ridgewood Avenue Sanford, FL3J77I Elismond Deslna 305 North tlth Street Ft. Pierce, F L 33450 and all others who claim an Interest In th* following pro party: a.) 45,047 00 United Stales Currency TH E SEM INOLE COUNTY S H E R IF F 'S D E P A R T M E N T salted th* described properly on th* 3rd day ol July. 1944, at or near th* McAlister Motel, 7101 Southw est Road, Sanford. Seminole County. Florida 337M. On tth day ot January, leaf, th* Seminole County Sheriffs Department tiled a Petition lor Rule to Show Cause and lor Final Order ol Forfeiture with th* Clerk ol Circuit Cqurt. Seminole County Courthouse, 300 North Park Avenue, San lord. Florida. A copy ol said Petition Is on tile In the Clerk's otllce and Is available lor eiam Inatlon during regular business hours W H E R E A S a prlm a lacle showing has been made by the Petitioner that there ls a proba ble cause tor th* Issuance ol a Rule to Show Cause. YOU, th* above Indicated potential claimants. Pierre Jean and Elismond Deslna. A R E H E R E B Y C O M M A N D E D to appear before the HONOR A B LE C. VERNON MIZE, JR In Chambers. Seminole County Courthouse. Seminole County. Sanlord, Florida, on the 1st day ol May, 1*47, at I 30 A M., tor Pre-Trial to show cause why the above described property should not be fortelted by this Court as Contraband, pursuant to Sec lions *37.701704. Florida Stal utes (1*151. to the Seminole County Sheriffs Department, as th* agency which seized said property on 3rd day of July. 1*14. In Sem inole County. Florida, based upon alleged felony violations which occurred In Seminole County. Florida W HEREAS a prlma facie case has been shown. It Is therefore th* Order ol this Court that all potential Respondents who claim an interest In the above described property, shall within twenty (301 days from service but no later than seven (71 days before th* date set above, show cause by filing in this Court, responsive pleadings as to why this Court should not enter Its Order forfeiting the said pro party to th* us* ol. or sal* by. th* Sherltl ol Seminole County. Florida YOU A R E F U R T H E R COMMANDED to serve a true and correct copy ol such plead Ings within said time period upon ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG. Assistant State At torney, Office of the Stal* At tomey, 100 East First Street. Sanford, Florida 33771. Failure to file and serve such pleadings within said time period shall result In th* entry of a Delaull and a Final Order of Forfeiture D A T E D this l*th day ot March. IM7. NORMAN R.W OLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY B Y :A N N E E RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY OHIca ot tha Stale Attorney 100 East First Street Sanlord, Florida 37771 (305) 333 7514 Publish: March 35. April I. 4 15. 1*47 OEM 377 le g a l N o tice NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARINO CITY OF LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA PLANNING AND ZONINO BOARD/ l^ lplahn ,noao* ncy .N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that th* Planning and Zoning Board of th* City of Lake Mary. Florida, acting at the Local Planning Agency, will hold a Public Hearing to consider th* feasibility of amending th* Land Us* Element of th* C ity 's Comprehensive Plan to Include a provision for Vested Rights. The Public Hearing will be held on April 14, t*|7, at 7:00 P M . In th* Lake Mary City Hall, 3SI N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, or as soon thereafter at possible At th* hearing. Interested parties may be heard with respect to the proposed amendment. Copy ol the amendment Is available at City Hall and the same may be Inspected by the public during normal business hours Carol Edwards, City Clerk Dated this 17th day ot March. 1*47. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at the above hearing, he will need a verbatim record of all proceed Ings, Including th* testimony and evidence, which record Is nol provided by th# City ol Lake M a r y . ( C h a p t e r 114.0105 FLORIDA STATUTES) Publish: March 30. Aprils. 1*47 DEM 35* ~~ IN THE CIRCUIT CO U RTO FTH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA G E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 44-414 CA-M-L HOMESTEAD SAVINGS, a Federal Savings and Loan Association, Plalnlilf. vs OLIVE P WAGNER a/k/a OLIVE PETTI WAGNER, a single woman; CONTINENTAL INDUSTRIES. INC .a Florida corporation; ALLIANCE PROPERTIES. INC., a Florida corporation; and JA M ES WHITNEY, Dolendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure Dated A P R IL 3. 1*17, entered In Civil Case No. 44 414 CA 0* L ol th* Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In end lor Seminole C ounty, F lo r id a , w h erein HOMESTEAD SAVINGS Is th* P l a i n t i f f and O L I V E P. WAGNER a/k/a OLIVE PETTI W AGNER, a tingle woman; CONTINENTAL INDUSTRIES. INC., a Florida corporation; A L LIA N C E P R O P E R T IE S . INC , a Florida corporation; and JAM ES WHITNEY, are the De lendants, I w ill te ll to the highest and best bidder tor cash, at th* West Iron! door ot th* Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on the flh day ot MAY, 1*47, tha following described property as sel lorth In said Final Judg menl, towil: Lot 4. Block A. Sweetwater Oaks Section 15. according to the Plat thereof as lecorded In Plat Book 30, Pag* tf, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida D A T E D th is *th day ot APRIL, 1*47 (CIRCUIT COURTSEAL) DAVID N. BERR IEN Clerk ol Circuit Court By: P h y llli Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish April 4. 15. IV47 DEN *5 IN THE CIRCUIT CO U R TO FTH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: 44-77M CA 09-L JE F F E R S O N F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plalnlilf, vs OLIVE P W AGNER.etal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO SPEARSCONSTRUCTION I N C O R P O R A T E D OF FLORIDA AODRESS: Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described pro perty In Sem inole County, Florida. LOTS 31. 23 AND 35. (LESS THAT PORTION OF LOT 35. B E G I N N I N G AT THE NORTHW EST CO R N ER OF LOT 11. BLOCK If. SANLANDO THE SUBURB BEA U TIFU L, SANFO RD SECTION, PLA T BOOK 3, PAGE 44. PUBLIC 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 . RUN TH EN CE NORTH 41 5711" W E S T ** F E E T TO T H E W ESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF P R E B LE AVENUE, RUN THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG PR E B LE AVEN U E 3 FE E T TO A POINT, THENCE RUN SOUTH 47 4S'2r EAST 114704 F E E T TO A POINT. THENCE RUN SOUTH 41 1**1*" EAST 15 FE E T. RUN THENCE SOUTH 0 5450’’ WEST 41.744 FE E T RUN THENCE SOUTH 42 12 34'' WEST 10 F E E T TO A POINT, THENCE RUN NORTH If 11’23" WEST 50 FE E T TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING). BLOCK 1*. SANLANDO THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. SAN FORD SECTION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RE CORDEO IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 44. PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA has been filed against you. and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses. It any. to it on Grace Ann* Glavin. Esquire, whose malting address Is P O Boa 1177, Winter Park. Florida 377*0. on or before the nth day ol May. t*47 and III* the original with the Clerk of Hits Court either before service on P la in lllfs attorney or Imm# diately thereafter, otherwise a delaull will be entered against you for Iti* relief demanded In Ihe Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and taal ol this Court on the tlh day ot April. 1*47 (COURTSEALI DAVIDN BERRIEN C L E R K OF THE CIRCUITCOURT By Cecelia V Ekern As Deputy Clerk Publish April 4 .15 77. 7*. 1*47 DEN ** t 1 1 i l l / / / / V <‘ V r - 'W *1 Legal N o tice ffOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO CITY OF L A K E M ARY, FLORIDA PLANNING AND ZONINO BOARD/ LOCAL PLAN NIN O AO EN CY NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that the Planning and Zoning Board ol th* Clly ol Lake Mery. Florida, acting as tha Local Planning Agency, will hold a Public Hearing to contlder the feasibility of granting a specific amendment to the adopted Clly ol Lek* Mery Comprehensive Plan, Land Use Map. James B. Thompson, applicant Is re questing a change from the present Low Density Residential to Commerclal/Offlc* lor this certain parcel ol land described below. At the same Public Hearing the City ot Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Boerd/Locel Plan nlng Agency will consider th* request ot the same Applicant that the City ot Lake Mary grant the retonlng ol th* same parcel ol land from It present toning classification of A-l Agriculture to PO Professional Otllce. Th* property lor which this Comprehensive Plan Land Us* Map change and retonlng are requested Is located at 415 E Lake M ary Boulevard. The p ro p e rty lo r w h ich these changes are requested Is legally described as: Commencing at Ih* N. corner ol Section 15 70 30, run South 15 ft. to a point ol beginning. Thence run South a distance of 255,15 ft., thence run South 72 degrees 07"10 sec. East a distance ot 351.4 ft, thence run South 71 degrees 34" South 161 it., thence South 7* degrees S3" East 134.3 II., thence run North 51 degrees East 170.75 ft., thence run North 315 tt„ thence West 440 It. to th* point of beginning. The Public Hearing will be held on April 14. 1*17, al 7:00 P M , In tha Laka Mary Clly Hall. 154 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible. At th* hearing, Interested parties may bt heard with respect to I proposed Comprehensive Plan. Land Us* Map change and retonlng. Copies ot these re quests are available at City Hall and th* same may be inspected by the public during normal business hours. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at th* above hearing, he will need a verbatim record ot all proceed Ings, Including th* testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by th* Clly of Lake M a r y . (C h a p ta rs 314.0105 FLORIDA STATUTES). D4ted this 17th dey ol March. 1*47. CAROL EDWARDS. City Clerk Publish: M arch30. A p rill, 1*47 D EM 345 NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 713 Lancew ood D riv e , W in ter Sp rings, Sem inole County, F lo r id a 33704 u n d e r Ihe Fictitious Name ol Econ O Chem, and Ihal I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance wllh lb* Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, ToWIt: Section 145 0* Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/ Scoll D. Machovlna Publish April |, IS. 33. 3*. 1*47. DEN *3 NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARINO CITY OF LA K E M ARY, FI ORIDA PLAN NIN QAN D ZONINO BOARD/ LOCAL PLANNING AOENCY NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that the Planning and Zoning Board ol Ih* City ol Lak* Mary, Florida, acting as Ih* Local Planning Agency, will hold a Public Hearing lo consider Ih* feasibility ol granting a specific amendment to the adopted Clly ol Lak* Mary Comprehensive Plan, Land Us* Map. Hagen Homes, Inc., applicant. Is ra questing to add to the Land Usa Map the properly described below, which was recently an nexed inlo Ih* Clly of Lak* Mary, and to assign lo It Ih* Land Us* classification ol low density residential. Tha pro p a rly lo r which this Com prahensiva Land Plan Use Map change It requested Is located north of Slate Road 437 and east ol Wabstar Sire#! and Is legally described at: Th* South 170.00 feet ol th* following described parcel of land: Th* East *5.54 tael of th* West 343.41 feet of th* Northwest ol Ihe Southwest Vs lying North ot Stale Roed No 437 (a 100 loot right ot-way) In Section 22. Township 30 South, Rang* 30 East. Containing 0 3*0 acres more or lets and being subject to any rights ol way and easements ol record AND Th* South 170 00 feel ol th* following described parcel ol land: Th* East *5 54 teet ol Ih* West 343.14 f4*t ol th# Northwest ol the Southwest v* lying North ol State Road 437 la 100 toot right of way) In Section 71. Township 30 South. Rang* 30 East, Seminole County, Florida. Containing 0.3*0 acres more or lest and being sub|*ct to any rights ol way and *4semen It ol record. The Public Hearing will be held on April 14. 1*47, al 7:00 P M . In th* Lak* Mary City Hall. 154 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, or at soon thereafter as possible. A l the hearing. Interested parties may be heard with respect to th* proposed Comprehensive Plan, Land Us* Map change. Copies ol this requests It available at City Hall and th* tarn* may be Inspected by Ih* public during normal business hours ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a parson decides to appeal a decision mads with respect to any matter considered at th* above hearing, he will need a verbatim record ol a ll proceed ings. including th* testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by th* City ol Lak* M a r y . (C h a p te rs l i t 0105 FLORIDASTATUTESI Dated this 17th day ol March. 1*47 CAROL EDWARDS. Clly Clerk Publish March X A p rill. 1*47 DEM 247 Legal N o tice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that tha undersigned, desiring to engage In business under Ih* fictitious nam* ol FLORIDA A IR CO N D ITIO N ERS, INC d/b/a V A LO R A IR CONDI TIONING l SU PPLY CO. at numbtr 44*1 Powers Avenue. In Ihe C lly of J a c k s o n v ille , Florida, Intends lo register th* said name with th* Clerk ol the C irc u it Court ot Sem inole County, Florida. Dated al Jacksonville, FL, this 30th day of January, 1*47 FLORIDA AIR CONDITIONERS, INC. By; Joseph B. Bishop President Publish April 4, 15. 73. 3*. 1*47 DEN *3 IN TH ECIRCU IT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 470444 CA-49 0 SUN BANK, N A . Plaintiff, vs. J.E. P IC K R E N .----------PI C KR E N, unknown spousa ol J.E. PICKREN. II married, UNITED STATES OF AM ERICA and M E R LE PICKREN, and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees end any other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by, through ond under any ot Ihe a bo ve-n am ed D e le n d a n ls, Defendants, NOTICEOF SUIT TO, J .E . P I C K R E N , ----------- PICKREN, unknown spouse ol J.E. PICKREN. If m a r r ie d a n d M E R L E PICKREN . and eny unknown heirs, devisees, grantees and any other unknown persons or unknown tpouses claiming by. th ro u g h a n d u n d e r J E. P I C K R E N end M E R L E PICKREN. It deceased Residence Unknown YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action lo foreclose mortgage covering the following real and personal property In Seminole County Florida, to wit: Tha East 3 test ot Lot 14, ell of Lot 15 and Ihe West If feel of Lot 14, Block I. BEL-AIR. according to the plot thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 3, Page 7*. ot the Public Record* at Seminole County, Florida. has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your wrlttan detansas, If any, to It on C VICTOR BUTLER, JR., ESQ., t i l l East Robinson Street, Orlando, Florida 32401, and tile the original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before the 77th day ol April, 1*47, otherwise, a Judg menl may be entered against you lor th* relief demanded In th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court on th* 13rd day of March. t»47. (SEAL) D A V ID N .B ER R IEN CLERKO FTH E CIRCUITCOURT By: CecallaE. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: March 15. April 1,4, if. 1*47 DEM 717 NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARINO CITY OF LA K E M AR Y, FLORIDA PLANNINQAND ZONINO BOARO/ LOCAL PLANNINO AOENCY NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that Ih* Planning and Zoning Board ol the City ol Lake Mary. Florida, acting as th* Local Planning Agency, will hold a Public Hearing to consider th* feasibility ot granting a specific amendment to th* adopted City ol Lake Mary Comprehensive Plan. Land Use Map. Hubert R. Earley, applicant Is requesting to add to th* Land Us* Map tha property described below, which was recently annexed Into Ihe Clly ot Lak* Mary, and to assign lo It Ih* Land Usa classification ol low density residential and to ion* th* property R-IA Single Family Residential. Th* pro­ perty lor which this Com ­ prehensive Plan Land Usa Map change and toning change Is requested Is located north ot State Road 477 and east ol Webslar Street and is legally described**: Th* West 1*1.04 feet ol the Northwest Ve of th* Southwest l i lying North ol Stale Road No. 427 la 100' R/WI In Section 72, Township 30 South. Rang* 10 East, Seminole County, Florida. LESS tha Southerly 170.00 teet thereof. Containing 4.4*4 acre* more or lass and being sublect to eny right* ot way and easements ol record AND Th* East *5 54 feat ol the West 342.14 fett of th# Northwest U ol tht Southwest ‘4 lying North ol Stale Road No. 417 la 100’ R/W) In Section 33, Township 30 South. R an ge 30 E a st, Sem inole County, Florida. LESS th* Southerly 170 00 feel thereof. Containing 7.047 acre* more or lets and being sub|*ct to any rights ol way and aasements ot record. ANO Th* East *5.54 feel ol the W*tl 74442 teet ol th# Northwest W ol the Soulhwest v» lying North ol State Road No. 437 (a 100' R/W) In Section 22. Township 30 South. Rang# 30 E a s t, Sem in ole County. Florida LESS th* Southerly 170 00 (eel thereof. Containing 7.;il acres more or less end being subject to any rlghts-ot way and tatemanlt ol record Th* Public Hearing will be held on April 14, 1*17, at 7:00 P M , In th* Lake Mary City Hall, 154 N. Country Club Roed. Laka Mary, Florida, or as soon Ihereafltr at possible At the hearing, Interested parlies may be heard with respect to th* proposed Comprehensive Plan, Land Us* Map change and retonlng Copies ot these re quests ere available at City Hall end Ih* seme may be Inspected by th* public during normal business hours ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides lo appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered el Ihe above hearing, he will need e verbatim record ol ell proceed Ings. Including th* testimony and evidence, which record Is nol provided by th* City ot Lake M a r y . (C h a p te rs 214.0105 FLORIDA STATUTES) Dated this 17th day ol March, 1*47 CAROL EDWARDS City Clerk Publish March 30 A p r ill 1*47 D EM 744 J .1, - - . V * , t , l , t , < , V - , * ^ .« ,« ,% • , * ,«V (* l* - ' ,<.‘ . ' ,< Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI. Legal N o tice UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT M ID D LE DISTRICT O F F L O R ID A O R LA N D O D I V I S I O N C A S E NO: 47111-CIV‘ O rl- t* U N IT E D STATES OF AM ERICA. Plainl l l l , v*. TH E E S T A T E OF C H A R LIE LONG, deceased; M AE J. REOOICK, Personal R#pr*s#n!*tlv# of Ih* ESTATE OF CHARLIE LONG; and Ih* h*lr at law. TONYA LONG a/k/a TONJA LONG; and tha unknown heirs, devisees, gran lees, 'assignees, lienors, credl tors, trust***, or other claim ­ ants, by, through, under, or a g a in s t (he E S T A T E O F C H A R LIE LONG, deceased; and all unknown peril** having or claiming lo have any right, title, or Interest In th* property herein, Delendanls. NOTICE OF SUIT and O R O IR FOR UN N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S TO A P P E A R ANO P L E A D (SERVICE BY PUBLICATION) TO: ALL unknown heirs, d* vise**, legal***, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants, by, through, under or a g aln sl C H A R LIE LONG, deceased; end ALL unknown parties hav ing or claiming to hav* any right, tltla or Intarest In th* property hereinafter described. You are hereby notified that an action has baen Instituted against you In th* above court by th* United States ol America, to foreclosure th* mortgage on th* following described pro perty; Th# South 5* ot Lot* 22 and 31. Block A. A. B. STEVENS ADDITION TO MIDWAY, ac cording to Plat thereof as re­ corded In Plat Book 7, Peg* 14 ol Ih* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida and you are ordered and required to appear and plead In said action, and III* your answer wllh Ih* Clerk ol this Court at Orlando, Florida, and to serve a copy thereof upon the Plaintiffs attorneys, Robert W. Merkl*. United States At torney, end Lynn* L. England, Assistant Unltad Statas Al torney, 500 Zack Street, Room 410, Tampa, Florida 13403, nol later than 30 days alter the last date ol publication. II you tall to do so, judgment by default will be entered against you tor Ih* relief demanded In the com plaint. It Is, O RDERED that Ih* above notice ol suit and order lor unnamed defendants to ap pear and plaad (Service by Publication) ba published by Ih* United States Marshal in a newspaper ol general clrcula lio n In S a m ln o la C o unty, Florida, once a weak lor six (4) consecutive weeks, commencing within 34 day* Irom th* date of this order. DONE AND OR D ER ED at Orlando. Florida, this 34th day ol March, 1*47. Patricia C. Fawsatt, UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE Publish: April 4. IS, 33, it. May 4.13,lf*7 DEN 34 Leg al N o tice IN T H I CIRCUITCOURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASK NO. 44-3079-CA-99-0 G E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CITY FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION a /k /iC IT Y FE D E R A L SAVINGS BANK. PLAINTIFF, v* SAM UEL A. WILLIAMSON and, LINDA WILLIAMSON, his wile, VICTOR HOCHMAN. OLGA HOCHMAN. HARCAR ALUM INUM PRODUCTSCO.. CO EQUITY GROUP, INC., DEFENDANTS. NOTICEOF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO: CO EQUITY GROUP, INC. A DISSOLVED FLORIDA CORPORATION YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO that an action ha* been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on th* following real property, lying and being sltuat *d In Samlnol* County, Florida, more particularly described at follows: LOT 57, ENGLISH WOODS FIRST ADDITION, ACCORD ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 17. AT PAGE 45. OF THE P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. more commonly known as 714 Yarmouth Road, Farn Park, Florida 37730. This action has been filed against you and you are re qulred to serve a copy of your written defense. It any. to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE 1 FISHMAN. Attorneys, whose address It 550 North Reo Street, Suit* 303. Tampa, Florida 31409-1011. on or before April 37th, 1917, and III* the original with tha Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imm* diately thereafter; otherwise a delaull will be entered against you tor the rellel demanded In Ihe Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on th* 73rd day ol March. 1*47. (COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien, Clerk Circuit and County Courts BY: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: March 35. April 1, 4. 15. 1917 DEM 214 INTHECIRCUIT CO URTO FTHE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO.t 47-0314 CA 09-L C O M M E R C IA L C R E D I T LOANS. INC Plaintiff, ORDINANCE NO. 274 v*. AN ORDINANCE OF THE D O M IN IC K B E L L O N C I. C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , M ARILYN FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR BELLONCI. his wile, ORANGE THE A B A N D O N M E N T , P A V IN G AN D CONSTRUC CLOSING, AND VACATING OF TION CO.. A P O R T I O N OF T H E and BANKERS INSURANCE RIGHTS OF WAY LO CATED COMPANY, IN L A K E M A R Y W OODS Defendant. SUBDIVISION LOCATED IN NOTICEOF SALE THE CITY OF LA KE MARY. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN F L O R I D A , AND M O RE lhat pursuant lo Default Final PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED Ju d g m e n t e n te re d In the H E R E IN . PROVIDING FOR above styled cause In Ihe Circuit S E V E R A B IL IT Y ANO EF Court In and lor Seminole FECTIV ED ATE. County, Florida, I w ill sail at W HEREAS, tha C lly Com public auetton- to-m a 'highest mission ot tha City ol Lake bidder lor cash at th* west front Mary, Florida, has determined door ot Ihe Seminole County that pu blic safe ly w ill be Courthouse In Sanlord, Florida, enhanced by Ih* abandonment at tha hour 11.00 a.m. on M AY 5, and vacating ol portions ol ih* 1947, that cartaln parcel on real right* of-way In Lak* Mary property situated in th* County Woods, and of Seminole, Slat* ot Florida W HEREAS. Ih* C lly Com more particularly described a* mission ol Ihe City ol Lak* tallows: Mary. Florida, has determined L o l a . B l o c k 34, that th* abandonment ol Ihe W E A T H E R S FIE LD SECOND wllhln described portions ol ADDITION, according to the rights of way In Lak# Mary Plat thereol as recorded In Plat W o o d s a n d Its p u b lic Book 12, pages 107 and 103, rights ol way is In the best Public Records ol Seminole Interest ol Ih* Clly and Ihe County, Florida also known as public, and Ihal lhare Is no 649 Dunn D rlvt, Altamonte detriment lo th* public In such Springs. Florida. abandonment; (SEAL) NOW. THEREFO RE, the Clly DAVIDN BERRIEN Commission ol Ih* Clly ol Lake Clark ol the Circuit Court Mary, Florida, hereby ordains: BY: Phyllis Forsyth* I. That the following portion ot D EPUTYCLERK right* ol way as hertln d* Publish: A p rill. 15. 1947 scribed be. and the same are DEN 94 hereby abandoned, closed, and vacated, and that all right In NOTICEOF and to th* same on behall ol Ih* PUBLIC HEARINO CITY OF City and tha public, be and the same ere hereby disclaimed: LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA All that part of Second Road PLANNINQAND (a 40 feet wide -right ot way) ZONING BOARD/ ly in g South o l th* South LOCAL PLANNINO AOENCY right ol way line of Sprucewood NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN Road and North of th* South that th* Planning and Zoning right ol way llna ol North Road; Board ot Iha City ol Lake Mary. Florida, acling as Ihe Local LES S Ih* north 147.04 l4#t Planning Agency, will hold a thereof, when measured along Public Htarlng to consider a Iha East Right O l Way line of Second Road, request to annex th* below and described property and the lea all Ihal part ol Ttakwood slblllty ot granting a specific Road la 40 l**t wide right of amendment to th* adopted City way) lying South ol Ihe South ol Lake Mary Comprehanslv* right ol way line ol Sprucewood P la n . Land Us* M ep. Ed Road and Norlh ot tha North Vergara, Trustee, applicant, Is right otway line ol Norlh Road: requesting to add to tha Land Us* Map th* properly described And below and to assign lo It the all that pari ol North Road (a Land Usa classification of Low 40 teal wide right ot way) lying Denilty Residential East ol Iha East right ol way llna ol Second Road and West ol At the same Public Haarlng th* West right ol way line of th# City ol Lak# Mary Planning First Road.I and Zoning Board/Local Plan All of Iha above a* shown In nlng Agency will consider the Lake Mary Woods, as recorded request ol Ihe seme Applicant that th* City ol Lak* Mary zone In Plat Book 74, Pages 35 40, Ih* properly R IAA Single Fam Public Records of Seminole lly Residential County, F lo rid a . Th# C lly The property for which these hereby reserves and specifically excludes Irom this vacation all changes are requested Is legally rights lor drainage and for the described as installation and maintenance ol Th* Norlh ol Ihe Northeast utility facilities within In the 'it of tha Soulhwest '* ot Section property which Is Ihe subject ot 15. Township 30 South, Rang* 30 this vacation East, Seminole County, Florida Containing therein 30 040 acre* 2. SavsraMllty. II any pro vision ol this Ordinance or Ih* more or less. ap p licatio n lh are o l lo any The Public Hearing will be person or circumstance Is held held on April 14, 1947. at 7 00 Invalid, the Invalidity shall not P M , In Ih# Lake Mary Clly a lla c t other provision* or Hall. 154 N Country Club Road. applications ol the Ordinance Lak* Mary, Florida, or as soon which can be given alfect thereafter as possible At Ih* without the Invalid p r o v i s i o n or hearing. Interested parties may application, and to this and Ih* be heard wllh respect to the provisions ol this Ordinance are proposed Comprthenslv* Plan. declared severable. Land Use Map change and 3. Conflicts A ll Ordinance or raionlng Copits of thasa re parts ol Ordinances In conflict quests are available al City Hall with this Ordinance are hereby and Ih* same may be inspected amended or repealed so at lo by the public during normal conlorm with tha provisions ol business hours this Ordinance ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It 4 Effective Date ol Passage a person decides to appeal a decision med* wllh respect lo This Ordinance shall laka effect any matter considered at Ihe immediately upon passage and Adoption. above hearing, he will need a verbatim record ol all proceed PASSED AND ADOPTED this If day of March. It*7 ings. Including Ihe testimony FIRST READING March 5. and evidence, which record Is 1917 nol provided by Ih* City ol Lak* SECOND READING: March M a ry (C h a p te rs 214.0105 19. 1947 FLORIDA STATUTESI CITY OF Daltd this 17th day ol March. 1947 LAKE MARY, FLORIDA MAYOR. RICHARDA FESS CAROL EDWARDS. Clly Clerk ATTEST CITYCLERK Publish March 30. April 4. 1947 CAROL A EDWARDS Publish Aprill, 1947 DEN 77 DFM 741 Legal N o tice NOTICE SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSW AY AUTHORITY ME1TINOS T h * S e m in o le C o u n t y E xp re ssw a y A u th o rity a n ­ nounce* two public mootings to which al I person* era Invited: DATE i Wednesday, April 33.1*17 TIME: 3:00 p.m. — Workshop 4:00 p.m. (or *s soon thereat ter) — Business Meeting LOCATION: Sanford City Hall City Commission Room 300N. Park Avt. Sanlord, Florida 33772 GENERAL SUBJECT M ATTER TO BE DISCUSSED: Progress on th* alignment and environmental studies for an expressway In Seminole County w ill be presented end discussed. Th* purpose ol th* workshop Is for th* Expressway Authority to review end comment on th* C o n su lta n t's and A d v iso ry Committees' recommendations regarding th* evaluation ol th* alternative alignment*. Additional information may be obtained by contacting: Gerald N. Brinton, Executive Director ol the Seminole County Expressway Authority; phone: 371-1130. extension 34*. PERSONS A R E ADVISED THAT, IF THEY DECIDE TO A P P E A L A N Y DECISIO N S M A D E AT T H E S E M E E T IN G S /H E A R IN G S . T H E Y WILL N EED A RECORD OF TH E P R O C E E D IN G S ANO FOR SUCH PURPOSE. THEY M A Y N E E D TO E N S U R E THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS M A D E . WHICH IN C LU D ES THE TESTIMONY AND EVI DENCE UPON WHICH THE A P P E A L IS TO BE BASED. P E R S E C T I O N 2*4.0105. FLORIDA STATUTES. Publish: A p rill, 1N7 DEN 91 INTHECIRCUIT CO URTO FTH E EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA Ces* N*. 44-4I74 CA-49-0 Florida Bar N*.*4**tt F L E E T R EAL ESTATE FUNDING CORP., formerly known a* NCNB Mortgage Corporation. Plaintiff. v*. DANNY R.BAUG H ER and SANDRA A. BAUGHER. hi* wile, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and SUNRISE OW NER’SGROUP, INC..a corporation OtfendanHs) NOTICK OF FORECLOSURE SALE BYC LER KO FTH E CIRCUITCOURT Nolle* Is hereby given that th* undersigned DAVID N. BER RIEN Clerk ot th* Circuit Court ol SEMINOLE County, Florida, will, on Ih* 4lh day ol May. 1*47, at 11:00 A M . at th* WEST FRONT door of th* SEMINOLE County Courthouse, In th* City of SANFORD, Florida, offer for sal* and sail at public outcry lo th* highest and best bidder lor cash, the following described Lot 79, SUNRISE UNIT TWO A, according to tha plat thereol as recorded In Piet Book 71. Pag* 31. Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. pursuant lo th* (Inal decree ol foreclosure entered In a cast pending In Mid Court. Ih* style ol which It: F L E E T R E A L ESTATE FUN D IN G CORP , formerly known as N CN B Mortgage Corporation vs. D AN N Y R BAUG HER and SANDRA A BAUGHER, his wile, UNITEO STATES OF A M E R IC A and SUNRISE OWNER S GROUP. INC., a corporation WITNESS my hand and ol llclal stal of Mid Court this 4th dayot April, 1*17. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN B Y : Phyllis Forsyth* D EPUTYCLERK Publish: A p rill, II. 1947 DEN *7 INTHECIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE N0.44 4714-CA 49 E AM ERIFIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. JOHNW. BROWN, E T A L . . Defendants NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgmant ol Foreclosure dated March 30th and an te re d In Casa No. 44 4774 CA 0* E ol th* Circuit Court ol th* 14TH Judicial Circuit In and lor Samlnol* C ounty, F lo r id a , w h e re in A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, and JOHN W BROWN, ET AL., ar* defendants. I will M il to Ih* highest bidder lor cash at the West Front Door ol th* Seminole Counly CourthouM. Sanlord. Florida, at lt:00 o'clock A.M. on th* 79th day ol April. 1*47. Ih* following described properly as Mt forth in M id Final Judg menl, lo wit; Lot 2. Block A, S W E E T WATER OAKS. Sactlon II. ac cording to th* plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 13, Page* * through II, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida INCLUDING S PE C IFIC A L LY. BUT NOT BY WAY OF LIMITATION. THE FOLLOW ING EQUIPMENT F A N /H O O D . D IS P O S A L , R A N G E /O V E N . C E N T R A L HEAT I, AIR. DISHWASHER TOGETHER with all th* Im provements now or haraaffer erected on th* property, and all e a s e m e n t s , r ig h t s , ap purtenancts, rents, royallles. mineral, oil and gas rights and prolitt. water, water right* and watar slock, aztd all fixture* now or hereafter a part ot th* properly. Including replacemnt* and addilions thereto D A T E D this 30lh day ol March. 19*7. ISEALI David N Berrien. Clerk Circuit Court By S/Ruth King As Deputy Clerk Publish April 1.4. 1*47 DFN I* WfdwtdBy. April >, 1W7—7B Leg al N o tice r IN TH* CIRCUIT COURT BO* THI IIOMTIRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OB FLORIDA, IN AND BOR IIMINOLR COUNTY CAIR NO. *4-mi-CA-*9-L OENIRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION F E D E R A L NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, PLA IN T IFF, •vsDOUGLAS R .G O K E E. I NDI AN R I D G E CON DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC., 1 FR E ED O M SAVINGS AND . LOAN ASSOCIATION, D EFEN D AN TS. NOTICE OB SALE NOTICE IS H E R E S Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Foreclosure ddted A P R IL I, 1947, entered In Civil C*m No. 44 397ICA09L of .the Circuit Court ol Ihe Elghtawith J u d ic ia l C ircu it In and .for Sam lnol* C ounty, F lo r id a , wheraln F E D E R A L NATIONAL M O R T G A G E ASSOCIATION, plalntltlls}. and DOUGLAS} R. G O K E E . IN D IA N R ID G E C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C jA T I O N . I N C .. F R E E D O M SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION., ar* defend anils), I will sail lo th* highest and best bidder lor cash, al the West Iron) door of th* Seminal* County CourthouM, In Sanlord, at 11:00 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock; on th* 4th day ot M AY. 1*17, th* following described property bf set forth In M id Final Judg­ ment, lo wit: UNIT 34, INDIAN RIDGE, A COND OM INIUM . P H A SE Ilj TO G E T H ER WITH AN UN. DIVIDED INTEREST IN TH E COM M ON E L E M E N T S AP* PU R T E N A N T T H E R E T O ,( N A C C O R D A N C E W ITH TH E. D E C L A R A T I O N O P CO DOM INIUM RECO R D ED !fc O F FIC IA L RECORDS BOOK13 1715, P A G E 1475 O F T H E P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA ANO AM EN D EO IN O F FIC IA L RECORDS BOOK t i l l , P A S E 1149 A N D AS SHOWN IN EXHIBIT BOOK t i PAG E 44 OF SAID PUBLIC RECOROS. DATED al Sanlord. Florida, lhls*TH dayot APRIL, 1*47. , (CIRCUITCOURT SEAL) David N. Berrien C L E R K O F THE CIRCUITCOURT Seminole County, Florida .< BY: Phyllis Forsyth* Daputy Clerk Publish: Aprils, IS, IN7 1 DEN-94 __________________________ ,« IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R 4*I SEMINOLE C O U N TY ,' , FLORIDA CASK N O .tM S lf’ C A 'IM ) ♦ j JUDOEi C. VERNON M IZE, JR. NOTICEOF FO R FE ITU R E PROCEEDING IN RE: FO RFEITU RE OF \\ A 1*74 LINCOLN FOUR DOOR » AUTOMOBILE, VEH ICLE i IDENTIFICATION NUMBER: ! 4Y43A447I7S SECOND PUBLICATION J TO: Thomas John Anderson • > ; Post Of lice Box 935 Apopka. FL 37703 r' * or 410 W#lth Road Apopka, F L 33703 and all other* who claim an} Interest In th* following pro party: a.) On* 1*74 Lincoln FmzA Door Automobile, Vehicle Idqn' tlllcallon Number 4Y43A447I>S 1 THE SEMINOLE COUNT* S H E R IF F 'S D E P A R T M E N T ted T th* described salted --------- prop*rtf»dn Ih itn d day of August, 1*44. irf«r 12nd near th* perking lot of theSltit Lin* Lounge. Slate R o a d / f if ; Altamonte Springs, Semtpe)* * County, Florida. On 4th day ol December, J M . Ih* Seminole Counly SheAff* Department Hied a PatlHoCffr Rula lo Show Cause a n d rltr Final Order ol Forfeiture Wllh th* Clerk ol Circuit Court, Seminole County CourthouM, 300 North Park Avenue, tbn lord. Florida. A copy ol M id Petition Is on III* In th* ClerV* otllce end Is available lor exerfi Inellon during regular business hours. -'i . W H E R E A S a prlm a lacf* showing has been made by Hie Petitioner that there Is a proba­ ble cause for the Issuance o fU Rule to Show Cause YOU. the above lndlcafad potential claimants. Thorn#* John Anderson. ARE H E R E B Y COMMANDED to appear betof* Ih* HONORABLE C. VERNON M I Z E . J R . In C h a m b e r} ,. Seminole County CourthouM, Sem inole County, Sanfpfd. Florida, on th* 1st day ot May. 1947. at 4:30 A M., lor Pr# THpl to show cauM why th* above described property should not lie forfeited by this Court as (on traband. pursuant to Seclkxn *32.701 704, Florida Statists (1945), to th* Samlnol* County Sheriffs Department, a t v h e egency which M lied M id pro perty on 2nd day ol August. In Seminole County, Flo based upon alleged felony wto la llo n s w hich o ccu rred ' In Seminole County, Florida. % . W HEREAS a prlma lacl*<aM has baen shown, It I* lheritorr th* Order of this Court thaf III potential Respondents who claim an Interest In th* abbv* described property, shall wjttiln twenty (30) days Irom sarVk* but no latar than seven (7) days before tha del* sal above, s^ew cauM by tiling In this Court, responsive pleedlngs as to.jivhy this Court should not enter Its Order forfeiting th* M id pro perty lo th* u m of, or M l* by, th* Sherltl ol Seminole County. Florida. YOU A R E F U R T H E R COMMANDED to serve e true and correct copy ol such plead­ ing* within M id time period upon ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG. Assistant Stale At torney, Olltc* ol th* Stale A t­ torney, 100 Eosl First Street. Sanford. Florid* 13771. Failure to III* end Mrv* such pleading* within M id time period shell result In th* entry ol * Default and a Final Order ot Forleltyr* D A T E D this 19th day ol March. 1*47 NORMAN R WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY ANNE E RICHARDS RU TBERG 1 ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Otllce ol th* State Alton 100 East First Street Sanlord. Florid* 13771 1)03) 133 7514 Publish March 25, 1*47 O EM 331 -r �t (— ""i— r~ " r- y - 8B— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. L e g a l N o tice NOT IC E TO CR E OIT0RSi*** (Summery Administration) TO A LL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AGAI NST THE ABOV E ESTATE Pirate be advised that an Order ot Summary Admlnlttra lion hat been entered by the above tlyled Court and that the lolal value ot the above eitate It tl4.440 00 com lttlng ot real property, tald real property being detcrlbed at follows: The East 110 teet of the Watt S chains of the East 10 chains of the South a chains of Section 19, Township If South, Range 31 East and West 3 chains ol the Fast 10 chains ol the South 34 chains I Less Ihe South a chains) ot Section It, Township If South, Range 31 E a s t, Sem in ole County, Florida and that said assets have been assigned to PAULINE HANGE. 103 Franks Avenue, Wadsworth, Ohio 44711; MARV LOU HALL, 1005 E r i c a , E s c o n d id o , California 97017; THOMAS V. CLARKSON, 3170 Greenwich Road, Seville. Ohio 44273; and J E F F R E Y C LA R K SO N . 3S0 Waverly Avenue, Wadsworth, Ohio ta in . WITHIN three months from the lime of the first publication of this notice, you are required lo tile with the Clerk of the C irc u it Court of Sem inole C o unty, F lo r id a , P ro b a te Division, lire address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 31771, a written statement of any claim or de­ mand you may have against Ihe Estate of SUSIE CLARKSON. Deceased Each claim must be In writing and must indicate the basis for the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or atto rney, and the am ount claimed. If the claim Is not yet due. the date when It w ill become due shall be stated. If ihe claim Is contingent or unli­ quidated, Ihe nature ot the uncertainty shall be staled. If the claim Is secured, the securl ty shall be described. The claimant shall deliver a copy of the claim to the Clerk. A L L C L A IM S A N D D E MANDS NOT SO FIL E D WILL BE FO REVER BARRED. Deled March 13rd. IN7. Pauline Hange Mary Lou Hall Thomas V. Clarkson Jeffrey Clarkson G. Andrew Speer 100 East Commercial Street Suites Sanford, Florida 31771 Attorney for the Estate of Susie Clarkson, Deceased. Telephone: (305)311 SltS Publish: April l . l . t f t f DEN IS IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INAN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 17-II93-CAO9-0 FIRST FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organised and existing under the La we ol The United States of America, Plaintiff, ■vs RONALD M. LYND and wile, SHERRY A. LYND, el al, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Cllliens Bank of Mobrldge Kenneth R. Zandstra, President 310 Main Street Mobrldge, South Dakota S7MI YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida; Lota 11 A 13. B lo c k A , SANLANDO SPRINGS TRACT NO. St. according to the plat thertol as recorded In Plat Book i. Page 11, of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. has baen filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, to It on H ARRY G. REID. Ill, of /AONCRIEF AND REID, At­ torneys for Plaintiff, Post Office Box l i l t , Sanford, F lo rid a 31772 7279, and file the original with the Clerk of the above Court on or before April 14,1f t 7; otherwise a Judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Com­ plaint. WITNESS my hand and tha Official saal of this Court, on this 10 day of March, tftl. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERR IEN CLERKO FTH E i« C U IT COURT ; Jane C. Jasewlc t Clerk PufHsh: March IS, April 1,1, IS, m fe D EM 211 INTH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEM INOLe COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. ta-4174-CA-ef-L AM ERIFIRST FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff. vs. GARY M. KEATON, ET AL., Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated MARCH 30th and entered In Case No. W 4374 CA 09-L of the C irc u it Court of the 1ITH Ju d icia l C ircu it In 'a n d for SEM IN O LE County, Florida, wherein A M E R IFIR S T FE D ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, and G ARY M. KEATON. ET A L „ are defendants. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the W e st F r o n t D o o r o f the SEMINOLE County Courthouse. Sanford, F lo rid a , at 11:00 o'clock A M. on the Ifth day of April, lf»7. the fallowing de scribed property as set forth In said Summary Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 121, C R A N E 'S ROOST VILLAS, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 23. Pages 74 to 77, ot the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. INCLUDING S PE C IFIC A L LY. BUT NOT BY WAY OF LIMITATION. THF FOLLOW ING EQUIPMENT RANGE/OVEN, FAN/HOOD. D IS P O S A L. D ISH W A SH ER , C E N T R A L H E A T A N D A IR TOGETHER with all the Im provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n t s , r ig h t s , 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 of the property, including replace­ ments and additions thereto. D A T E D this 30th day of March. IN7. (SEAL) David N. Berrien, Clerk Circuit Court By: S/Rulh King Deputy Clerk Publish: April 1,1, IM7 D EN IS IN THE CIRCUIT CO U R TO FTH E. IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.!4-4S9*-CA-*9-E(G) ANCHOR MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC., FO R M E R LY KNOWN AS SUBURBAN COASTAL CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vs. JA M ES W. BA G LEY, ET AL., Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated March 30th and entered In Case No. M eset-CA-Of E(G) of the C irc u it Court ot the IITH Ju d icia l C ircu it In and for Sam lnote County, F lo rid a , wherein ANCHOR MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC., Plaintiff, and JAM ES W. BA G LFY, ET AL.. are defendants, I will sail to the highest bidder for cash at tha West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 o’clock A M. on the 14th day of MAY, 1*17, the following described property as sat forth In said Summary Final Judgment, to wit: L O T 3, B L O C K " B * ' , C H A R T E R O A K S - UN IT TWO, ACCORDING TO THE PLA T THEREO F RECOROED IN PLA T BOOK 14. AT PAGE 93. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O LE CO U N TY, FLORIDA. Together with all structures and Improvements now and hereafter on said (and, and the rents, Issues, and protits ol tha above described property, and all fixture* now or hereafter attached to or used In connec­ tion with the premises herein d e scrib e d and In a dd ition thereto the following described household appliances, which are, and shall be deemed to be. fixtures and a part of tha realty, and are portion ol the security for the Indebtedness herein mentioned: R A N G E . D IS H W A S H E R . REFRIG ERATO R, DISPOSAL, W/W CA RPET D A T E D this 30th day ol March, 1N7. (Seal) David N. Berrien, Clerk Circuit Court By: S/Ruth Ming Deputy Clerk Publish: April I,■. 1N7 DEN-11 CELEBRITY CIPHER C atabnty Cip tmcryptograms are created kom quotations by famous kphar people, past and peasant. Each letter in tha cipher stands lor i anothar. Today's ctUe t squab M *Z V *K J O M J M O F J K I D F J VA A H I D J V I O J V F [K A E F A R F M Z V T Z D V T N J P K ' C F T J N . " A H J O N E A D F V T J N — OF J I J R . P R E V IO U S SO LU TIO N ; "D o n 't 1*11 a m an to go to hall unless you can send him thare." — Lyndon Bainaa in son M COUNTY im m > v 6 0 0 M m WU3 turn you om0thxc.nt.bcr W THC0#(rt 4TV€ MOC& UXM.. CLASSIFIED ADS le g a l N o tice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca Is hereby given that I am engaged In business i t 4170 Atoms Avenue, Wlnler Perk, Seminole County, Florid# 33793 Ihe Fictitious Neme ol PC — ADS AND ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend to register seld name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florlde in accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Neme Ststutes. To Wit: Section 145 09 Florlde Statutes 1957. /%/P. Anthony Torres Publish April 1,1,15.21,19*7. Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e ..................72C a lino HOURS 3 consecutive times 66C a line 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon •9m 7 consecutive times 56C a Una 10 consacHtiva times 50C a Una Contract Rates Available 3 Linos Minimum DEADLINES N o o n The D ay B e fo re P u b lic a tio n Sunday • N oon F rid ay M o n d a y • 9:00 A .M . S aturday DEN 12 LEG A L A D VERTISEM EN T THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Seperelt seeled bids lor Items as listed below will be received In the Office of the Purchasing Director. Seminole County until 1:00 P.M., Wednesday, April II, 1907 (local tlma). Bids will ba publicly opanad and read aloud (at tha above appointed date end lim e) In the Office ol Purchasing, Seminole County Services Building, 1101 E. First Street, Room W213. Sentord. FL. The Officer whose duty It It to open submissions w ill decide when the specified time has arrived and no submissions re calved thereafter will be consid­ ered. Late bids will be returned to sender unopened. IF M AILINO BIOS, M A IL TOt P.O. BOX 2119, SANFORD. F L 32772 2119 IF D E L IV E R IN G BID IN P E R S O N , D E L I V E R TO: COUNTY SERVICES BLDG. 1101 E. 1ST STREET. ROOM W ill. SANFORD. FL B I D 1745 - P R O V I D E LA B O R , M A T E R IA L S A N D E Q U IPM EN T FOR REM OV ING EXISTING ROOF AND INSTALLING A NEW 5 PLY BUILT UP ROOF SYSTEM ON T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CO U R TH O U SE . P R E V IO U S BID REJECTED. B IO 1744 - P R O V I D E LA B O R . M A T E R IA L S AND EQUIPMENT FOR INSTALL­ ING F U E L T A N K AT OS CEO LA L A N D F IL L. PRE VIOUS BIO REJECTED. B I D f 7 * 7 — FURNISH/INSTALL LIBRARY SPECIALTY FURNITURE. A /R 111 - A N N U A L R E ­ Q U I R E M E N T S FO R T H E P U R C H A S E OF P U B L IC S A F E T Y / F I R E SUPP/RESCUE UNIFORMS. A/R-114 - A N N U A L R E ­ QUIREMENTS FOR BUNKER G E A R A N D P R O T E C T IV E CLOTHING. A/R-115 - A N N U A L REQ U I R E M E N T S FOR M A N H O LE F R A M E S , COV ERS, AND INLET GRATES. A/R-114 - A N N U A L R E ­ Q U I R E M E N T S FO R C O N ­ C R E T E BLO CK AND R E ­ LATED MATERIALS. A/R-117 - A N N U A L R E ­ Q U IR EM EN TS FOR OCALA FORMATION LIMEROCK. FOR B ID #741, 744, 747ONLY: Bid mutt be accompanied either by e cashier’s check upon an Incorporated bank or trust company, made payable to Board of County Commission on, Seminole County, Florlde; or a bid bond with corporate su rety s a tis fa c to ry to the County, for not lets than five per cent (5%) of the total amount of the bid. A combination ot any ot tha former It not acceptable; bid guarantee mutt be In a tingle, acceptable Instrument. County will accept only such surety company or companies at ere author Ited to write bonds ot such character end amount under the laws of the State ol Florlde end at ere acceptable to the County. Upon a w a rd , su c c e ssfu l bidder w ill be required to furnish Payment end Perfor­ mance Bonds, each in Ihe amount ol 100% ol the total amount bid. Bond forms will be furnished by tha County and only those forms will ba used. Proof ot Inturanca In amounts aqual to or exceeding amounts as specified will also ba re qulrad. All Insuranca policies shell be with Insurers with an acceptable rating; registered end licensed fo do business In the Stateof Florida. FOR BID A/R-133, A/R-134, A/R-111, A/R-134, A/R-117 ONLY: These bids are tor annu­ el requirements. Successful bidders may be required to convey their bid prices, contract te rm s end c o n d itio n s to municipalities or other govern m e n t a l a g e n c ie s w it h in Seminole County. A ll work shall be In ac­ cordance with apecltketlons available at no charge In the O ffic e of Ihe P u rc h a s in g Director. NOTE: A L L PROSPECTIVE M EM BERS ARC HEREBY CAUTIONED NOT TO CON­ TACT A N Y M E M B E R OF TNE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSION­ ERS REOAROINO AN Y OF ABOVE BIDS. A L L CONTACTS M UST RE CH AN N ELBO THROUOH TNE O FFICE OF PURCHASING. FO R F U R T H E R I N ­ FO RM ATION, T E L E P H O N E (W ) B ILL DOLAMORE, M l1110, EXT. I l l The Cowity reserves the right to reject any or all bids, with or w ith o u t c a u s e , to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept the bid which in Its best judgement best serves the Interest ot Ihe County. Cost ot submittal ot this bid Is considered an operational cast ot the biddtr and shall not be patsad on to or boma by tha County. JoAnn C. Blackmon, CPM Purchasing Director County Services Building not E. First Street Second Floor. West Wing Sanlord, FLW77I Publish: Aprils, 19*7 D E N IS O rlando - W inter Park 831-9993 N O T E In in e e v e n l ot in * p u b lis h in g ot e rro r* In a d v e rtis e m e n ts . the San lo rd H e r a ld s h a ll p u b lis h the a d v e rtis e m e n t, a lt e r It h a s been c o rre c te d at no co st to the a d v e rt is e r b u t su c h In se rtio n s s h a ll n u m b e r n o m o re th a n one HI 12—Legal Services SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Fra* Advice No Charge Unless We W ln l W ard W hite A Associates........... MS-1111119 21—Personals A LO VER’S KNOT W EDDINOSBYOOT Notary Public 111-1145 A L L A L O N E ! Cell Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Mtn over 50 (45% discount)...........1 M0 922 4477 CRISIS PREONANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, conllden Hal. Cell tor appt........ 311 7495 NEWCREDIT CARD! No one r e f u s e d . V i s a / Mastercard. Call, 1 419 545 1572axl. CI01FL.... labours.... 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 M0 432-4154 Florlde Notary Association 27— N u rsery ft Child C ere 55— B usin ess Opportunities "BUSINESSMAN" Own your own Steel Building Dealership. Me|or menufec turer selecting dealer In available area. High potential profits- Pert time or Full Time. (303) 759 3100 9xt. 2407 71-Heip Wanted AVON EARNINGS WOWI11 OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII 121-4459........ e r.........313-4*** B A K E R Y H E LP Apply at 2533 S. Laurel Ave _______ or cell 311 3311_______ APPO INTM ENT SETTERS, Up lo 110 hrly., + bonuses. For home Improvements, expert enced...................... 14b 1713 ASSOCIATES! New or experi­ enced! We offer outstanding commissions A opportunities! FIRST R E A LT Y INC....179-4001 C A R E E R O P P O R T U N IT Y , Insurance Agent. We w ill train, mqny fringe benefits. C e l ll l l 11441am IQem______ CASHIER) 40 hr. wk. No sat. or Sun. (days only), good start­ ing pay A benefits, 173-0575 Maitland Colonnades Cate ★ I W ILL CARE for pro schoolers In my home. (West side ol Sanford) Hourly, dally A weekly rates..............3114494 I W ILL BABYSIT your children In my home while you work, M thru F. SIS week. Longwood area..........................M l 5547 RESPONSIBLE MOTHER OF 4 Yr. old will care for your child, age 1 - 5 In my home. Cell...........................321 2151 + CASHIERS * * A ll shllts. Full A Pert time. Good starting pay A benefit pkge. Apply In person: I COL, SR 44 A 1-4, Sentord CLEANINO LADY, Tuesdays or Thursdays, *4pm. General housekeeping. Cell 321-1024 leave message_____________ AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAM E STATUTE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that Ihe undersigned, pursuant to the " F ic t it io u s Name Statute" Chapter *45.09, Florlde Statute, will register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, In end for Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publica­ tion ot this notice, the fictitious name, to-wlt: ALTA M O N T E P R O M E N AD E ASSOCIATES. II, a F l o r l d e G e n e ra l Partnership under which we are In business el 100 South Orange Avenue, In the City of Orlando, Florida. That the parlies Interested In seld business enterprise Is as follows: K E N D A LL W .A LLE N J. WAYNE M ILLER Publish A pril), I. 15,12,1917 DEN-10 INTH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO.: •4-4441-CA-*9-P JOSEPH K. BOURGEOIS end his wilt, STELLA BOURGEOIS. Plaintiffs, VS. M ICH AELC . ROSENGLICK end his wile, M ICH ELLE R. ROSENGLICK. REGGIE SMITH, end his wife. LINDA SMITH, Defendants. NOTICE OF MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE SALE TO: M ICH AEL ROSENGLICK M IC H E LLE R. ROSENGLICK Resldenca Unknown YOU A R E NOTIFIED that the Clerk of this Court shell M il, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated March M, 1*17, In C iv il A c tio n No. •4-4445-CA-oe-P ot the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h erein JOSEPH K. BOURGEOIS end h it wife. STELLA BOURGEOIS ere the Plaintiffs and M ICHAEL C. ROSENGLICK end his wile, M ICH ELLE R. ROSENGLICK ere the Defendants, tha follow­ ing d e scrib ed pro pe rty In Samlnole County, Florida: Lot lit , HIGHLAND PINES. UNIT 4, according lo tha plat thereof recorded In Piet Book I*, page 90, ol the public records ot Seminole County. Florlde. at public tale on April 24th, lia i.e t II :M A M . to the highest bidder tor cash at the front door of the CourfhouM In Semi nolo County, Florida. WITNESS my hand and Mai of the Court on March 30th, 19*7 (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN A l Clerk of the Court By: S/Ruth King A t Deputy Clerk Publish: April 1,1,19*7 DEN 17 B erk* Breathed v . ^ (w rttN . IfVSHEP CKiW CONTTCDL. 7 1 —H elp W anted 71—Help Wanted COSMOTOLOOIST OR BA R R E R l Have opening lor two C ell......................... MI-4114 D ELIV R R Y D RIVER, To 1100 wkl Shift your career Into hign gearl Experience e + not a mustl Cleon FC L starts you today! No overnltesl AAA Employment, 700 W. 15th St.............................313-3174 ACCEPTIN O APPLICATIONS tor the position ol route salesmen. Guaranteed wage + comminion. Apply I-10am el Bldg. 140, Navigator Ave., ..........Sentord Airport......... MECHANIC- Experience only. Apply al Bulch’s Chevron Service. 1121 Celery Ave. No phone cells please._________ N E E D E D IM M ED IATELY. IS people. Rooter* A laborers. Leborers-no experience nec­ essary. Roofers need 3 yrs. experience A tools..........Call: 313-7471 between lam A 4pm CONTRACT LABORERS EARN 111 to 111 per hr. Must en|oy working outdoors. No experience necessary. For lull or pert positions In Seminole County call........11131— 7)31 E XP. CARPEN TER S A H E L P ­ ERS, tools A transportation, g o o d p a y . v a c a t io n A benefits............. 303431-3333 EXPANSION REQUIRES exp* rlence In any ol the'following areas: * e * * Accounts Payable Accounts Receivable Payroll Date Entry Apply In person. Mon.-Frl., 1:30 to 3pm. Tried II Bldg. Suite 151, behind Altamonte Mall Theaters.................. 1405100 FA C T O R Y T R A IN E E . Ideal be g in n er’ s s p o il Nothing heavy) Caring boss In Sanford) Easy |ob for a guy or gal l Per f ac t hours, M/F-7:30/4pml AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th StrM t....................... 313 3174 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL HIRING TO DAY! Tap Pay! Work af heme. No experience needed. W rite Cottage In­ d u strie s, I407is Je n k in s, Norman, Oklahoma 73049 HIRINOI Federal government lobs in your area A overseas. Many Imm. openings without welting list or test. *13 41,000. Phone call refundable. (4011 SM1M3...................Ext. 1243 HOSPITAL STAFFING NURSES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY New benefits, free C E U ’ S. Vacation, dally pay, flexible hours. Cell:740-51S4 M ED ICAL PERSO NNEL POOL Medical Personnel <§> POOle HOSTESS Day shllt. Apply al Holiday Ho u m Restaurant. Hwy. 17 91 ......... near Lake M ary......... IM M EDIATE OPENINOS M-Uhr * A New CarM r • A New Beginning Cell Franer Stu 323*3200 Keyes P.C. Board assembly... 10 needed Warehouse Workers.....4 needed nomo* me.at airo n* NOW HIRINOi Manufacturer of wood components serving the modular home Industry has full lime positions available. Experience with carpentry, sewing, painting, A material handling halpful. Company benefits. Apply In person lam to 3:30pm, Trwsse Mfg., 1141 E. 30th SI.... - Sanford Atrpert D R IV E R ! WANTED, Domino’s P in a , Inc. Wages, tips, A commission. S5hr. gueren teed. Must have own car with liability Insurance. Apply at: 1*11 French Ave. or call 331-3#**after) lam D IETARY AID- Part time. No experience necessary. Apply at DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy 17-91..............................EDE DINO'S PIZZA now hiring all positions. 11 yrs. or older. A pply In person. K -M e rt Plate, 17 91A Airport Blvd., DRIVERS- Perl tlm*. Wtd. Frl. only. A valid Fie. drivers lie. required. Applicants must be II yrs. or older and must know how lo drive standard shift. Apply In person at Sentord Auto Auction. 1715 W. 1st St., Sanford. See Dominic or Mike CABINET BUILDER Trainee. 14.50 hr. Hurry! Special op portunltyl Train tor all phases of cabinet building! move up fasti AAA Employment, 700 W. 13th St................. 313 5174 CANVASSERS $4 SI Dour. Go Ing door to door. Will train C ell:........................ 2401713 Hand assembly.......... 15 needed K EYESI1 IN TH E SOUTH O E N E R A L O FFICE W ORKER Needed NOWI Work In Lake Mary area on long term tem­ porary assignment. Hours 11 mldnlght l:30 am. Must type 40 wpm A be able to handle oenerel clerical duties. One lime Interview In Orlando. Job IS Lk. Mary area. Cell Ablest 311 3940, Good pay. No tee OIRL FRID AY) For senior cltlten facility, must type, an­ swer phones, pleasant person­ ality. Computer exp. helpful. Needed Immediately. Apply to 300 W. Airport Blvd....Sentord in BeWoznon TRAIN NOW FO R A HUSH PATINO CASBKRI FOR ALL YOUR TAX N E E D S . . . Day A night shifts. Apply In person, Mon.-Frl., 1:30 to 3pm. Tried II Bldg, behind Altamonte M a ll Theaters. Never a lee I TEMP PERM.. TA X SM ITH 834-1040 1 • 5 P.M. .260-5100 Pharmacist Now Accepting Applications For A Pharm acist in The Sem inole County Area. Starting Salary $ 3 9 ,0 0 0 + Daily Hours 9*6 PM 42 hr. Work Week Good Benefits Send Resume To Wlaa Dixie Stores Inc. eCOBBESfONDENCE/ BESIDENT TRAINING • LOCAL • NATIONAL JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE • FINANCIAL AID AVAIL • ACCBEDfTED MEMBEB NHSC K .W . C LA C K P .O . BOX 15200 O R LA N D O , F L A . 32858 645-3001 A.C.T. Travel School 1 800 -132 300-1 A cctm U M m am bar N H .8 .C jM g r t v r : PhoerXi, Ax Good Opportunity For Exporiencod CASHIERS FAST FOOD COOKS CONSTRUCTION OPPORTUNITIES • HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS • CARPETERS & HELPERS • WELDERS • PAINTERS & HELPERS • PLUMBERS & HELPERS • ELECTRICIANS & HELPERS • DRIVERS ALSO SOME WILL TRAIN POSITIONS AVIALABLE ONE STOP CENTERS fits - Convenience Store • Fast Food • • • • PPC EM P LO YM EN T Top Hourly Wogot Fro# Modlcol ft Ufo Insurance Paid Vacations-2 Wooks Per Year Profit Shoring ft Ofhor Benefit* M AKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford 332-4474 Mee*ey Tkr« 7>)4*r liW AM - 4:3* 9M NO 9HONI CAUI ft IASI I CONSULT OUR BSKSSMIBIBIIH AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting ft Tax Sarvica HU BERT PEARCE Exp. Income Tax Service ^^_3j^OO*toreppL__ _ Addition* ft Ramodaling Electrical Landclearing O A S ELE C T R IC .......... 313-4030 Now A Ramodaling: additions, fans, sacurlty, lights, Umars, A all etoclrk strvlco. Ovality Sarvlco..... Lictntad A Rsndod T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O Loader and truck work/septlc lank sand. Fra* ast. 3111433 General Service* B E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling............ 303 321-7019 Financing......... Lle.eCRCOOOill K * L CONSTRUCTION CO. 31IDI03, Quality/Rea*. 13 yrs W ATER PU M P A SPR IN KLER REPAIRS. Call: Tommy at 122 3414 Carpentry Home Improvement A l T t T T F s O l Carpentry. Remodeling A home repair*. Cell Richard Gross 311-3971. R ICH ARD SCARPEN TRY .11 yrs In Central Florida C A R P EN T R Y RV ED OAVIS REMODE L IN O /R f NOVATION Largo A small |ob* welcome. Lie. Sanlord res. 331-0442 P L U M B I N O . E lo c t r lc a l, carpentry. Fro* estimates. Cell Bo......................331-1302 j^ertoncetoarea^lMn**^ J J D U A L I T Y C L C A N IN O , Main)., Janitorial A Maid Service. 471 3303 A 140 4*33 TIR ED OF COMINO HOME TO A MESSY HOUSE* I have years ol house cleaning exp. Call:...... .................. 333-3713 HAR RI IT S HOUSE KE E PINO / COOK- Some experience helplul Apply at DeBery Manor. 40 N. Hwy 11-91......................EOE COOK AND O R ILL PERSON, 40 hr. wk., No u t. or Sun. (days only), good starting pay A benefits. 1750373 Maitland Colonnades Cate HEAVY EQUIP. OPERATOR time. Train on Ihra airline com­ puters. Home atudy end reeldeni training. Financial eld available. Job placement assistance. National head­ quarters. L.H.P..FL. ~r* 71— Help Wanted Cleaning Service V «W»MtriMSM8VNAi i r»-rrr7 "^ TRUCK DRIVES le g a l N o tice NOtOQZti'. NO&rmN'. N0-W .. i T » n » 'K i '') r r i ' r c r Wednesday, A pril I, 1M7 Legal N o tice - IN TH E CIRCUIT COUNT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PRO BATE DIVISION File No.: U t l l CP IN R E :E S T A T E OF SUSIE CLARKSON, r “T Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing. Call:321-1004.....or..... 111*111 BUSH HOO. Box Blading. DIs ting 1 Tractor Roto-Tllllng. Call...........................321-13*7 Lawn Service "SUNNYS". Mow, adge. trim, planting, mulching. SPRINO Spec. Free esl............I l l 7119 Landscaping Nursing Care SOOUESI Expl Professional 1 Lawn A Garden Malnt A chain sew work, m ulch, Spring clean up! Free Estl 3131307 O R AS SC R A FT - Professional lawn car*. Esl*. 323 0043. Mow. trim, clean up M ITCHELLS LANDSCAPINO Design, Installation, malnt* nance, sod. mulch, dean ups. W E DO IT A LLI Call 372 5714 Hlllhavan Heal the*re Canter 930 Mtllonvlll* Ave. tenferd.................... .171-1544 OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center *19 E. Second St., Sentord 111-4707 Lawn Sarvica B A R R IE R ’S Landscaping! Irrlg.. Lawn Cara, Res A Comm, 311-7144, F R E E ESTI OEOROE'S LAWN CARE Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service Free esl.......................1224*01 J A O LAWN MAINTENANCE A Pressure Cleaning. Res. A Comm. Freeest......... i n 1471 Q U ALITY LAWN SE R V IC E ! Time lo Thatch, Ferlllti* A Clean up. Free Est.....311-0714 Paper Hanging P A P E R HAN o I n T ^ ^ P a I n TINO (Interior • Exterior). Res. A comm. 13 yoor* oxp. Froo Estlmato*. Call: Roy Taylor at...................321 4021 Tree Service E CH O LSTR EE SERVICE Fra# Estimates! Law Pricosl Lie...Ins...Slump Orlndlng<Tool 111-111* day ornlta "L a i th* Professionals do It". STUMPGRINDING Insurod............Froo Estimates C all..............................774 7300 �71— Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted P A IN T E R For Altamonte houM exterior. Exp,, hourly, your equip., my paint, i l l 2341 PART TIME A T T IN D A N T /IA LE I PERSON needed to look after im u u ment cantor In Sanford Plata nlghti A weekends. IS to M hr*, par week. M u il be matura, naat In appaaranca, and bondabla. Phono for appolntmanl..............311400 PEST CONTROL MANAOER PUNCH PRESS 15 hr. Trainee position! Rare opportunity with established Col Become * skilled machlnlsti Start now I AAA Employment. 700 W 23th St................. 323-H7* NURSES) CNA, Physical Ther­ apists, A Live-Ins urgently needed. Call: Care At Home 774 1153.................... E.O.E. N U RSES A ID E ) A ll shifts, exp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center SIS E. 2nd St.............. Santord OFFICE ASSISTANT, To 13.50 hrl Cheery spoil Part or full llm el Train with common sensei Data entry, lit* figure work A general office duties keep this spot Interesting! AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th St............................. 323-317* ORDERLIES. Full time 3-11. P a rt lim e 11-7. Must be certified. Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Debary Manor, to N. Hwy. 17*2. DeBary ***-442*.............EOE Company expansion hat craalad now Lawn Control Oaparl mant. M u il be tlale certified In lawn and ornamental care. 414.000 +.............Never a feel TEMP PERM................260-5100 PHONE SOLICITORS Mon.-Frl., 3:X)pm to 1:30pm. Potlllv* attitude A pleatanf phone voice It all you need] Experience helpful, but not nacettary. Call 333 1*11 be twoonS:30amAS:30pm PLAN T WORKERS Plant worker* for entry level potlflont required for Sanford manufacturing facility. Good work record required. Call 333-3300..................Per tonne I IN S T A L L E R S A H E L P E R S wanted for fireplace*, mirror, A glatt Initallatlon. Will train Empire Glat*...... ..... 331 45** MAINTENANCE/JANITOR, To IS.SO hrl Tralnl Largo ait. co. need* your handy handtl Any exp. qualifies youl Fast raises A good b e n e f lt il A A A Employment, 700 W. 35th SI..............................333 317* R E A L ESTATE CLOSER. Mutt be able to prepare complete pckg Non smoker Deltona araa.303 374 **3*..or..33* 4077 RECEPTIO N IST, t i t Smllel Nice tpotl Easy duties! An »wer phones A assist office manager I Figure ability a plus to help with bookkeeping! AAA Employment, 700 W. 2Slh St..............................323 317* RN't, Needed for I t ! A 117 shift*. NEW PA Y RATES with salary eommenturallng with experience. Geriatric* and/or charge n u rie experience helpful but not required. Contact DeBary Manor, ■ to 4pm, Mon.-Frl. for appoint1.44* 4426................EOE SCHEDULER- Need organlted, detailed person with at least one year office exp. In Fla. Non-Smoker* only. Sand re­ sume to Box 2S4, c/o The Sanford Herald, P.O. Box 1*57, Sanford 33772_________ IRRIGATION INSTALLER or Helper. Exp. required. Full time. C all:.................333-1133 JU N IO R S E C R E T A R Y , S1I0 wk I Here's a spot you're sure to lik e ! D a n d y lu t u r e l Diversified duties you'll en­ joy I Ability to organlie wlnsl Pleasant working conditions! AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th St............................ 333 317* LAWN MAINTENANCE- Expe rlence required. Full time. Call:........................ 3331133 LAWN MAINTAINENCE I Corporation desire* individual w ith flo w erb e d exp. for grounds upkeep. Salary + benefit*. Apply In person, Mon.-Frl., 1:30 lo 3pm. Triad II Bldg, behind Altamonte M all Theater*. Never a feel TEMP PERM e******ee*t*260-5100 i * LIN E COOKS, To 17.50 hr! National chain will train with desire to learn I Can't beat th atl Benefits, tool A A A Employment, 700 W. 35lh St..............................333 317* M AIN TEN ANCE MECHANIC, Electrlcal/Hydraullc control s y s t e m s M a in t e n a n c e Mechanic with at least 5 years experience needed tor well esta b lish e d A lu m in u m A Copper fabrication operation w ith e xp erie n ce, trouble shooting electrical A large hydraulic system*. Electronic background helpful. Wage hi* lory, resume A w age. re qulrements to box P.O. Box 3137, San lord, FI. 33772 3137 MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Hands on type Individual needed to supervise personnel In a well established aluminum A copper fabrication operation. M u st be p ro fic ie n t w ith e l e c t r i c a l and e le c t r o hydraulic controlled circuits w ith some know ledge ol electronic* Ability to read hydrallc diagrams a must. Resume* and wage require ments lo Box 230, c/o Sanford Herald. PO Box 1*57, Sanford, F L 33772 1*57 NOW HIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O p erators wanted on a ll operations. We otter paid holt days, paid vacation, health care plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rates. W ill train qualified a p p l i c a n t * . San Del Manufacturing, 3340 Old Lake Mary Rd,, Sanford.....3313*10 B A DIESEL MECHANIC, evening sh ift. Long wood shop, own lool* A chauffeurs license, w ork on refuse equipment. M a ck exp, a plus, m i 153* SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Casselberry company looking for reliable, hard workers. Full time, permanent. No ex­ perience necessary. Must be able lo lilt 30 lbs. Mechanical a bilities helpful. Excellent company benefits. Low In com* eligibility requirements. To see It you qualify call collect *04-233**0*.........EOE START NOW Walk and get paldl Help update the Santord Lake Mary City Directory. No selling. No experience we train. Apply * noon; R.L. Polk A Co. 2*10 S. Orlando D r„ Sanford, Sun Bank Bldg. (2nd floor)....EOE STYLIST- For busy Santord location. Guaranteed salary + benefits. Call Tom......323 *043 T E L L E R , Part-time position available In local bank tor person with I year feller experience A strong customer service skills. App.y Mon. thru F r l„ * to 4 at Empire of America, 30*0 Orlando Dr. Sanford. FI................ E.O.E. W A IT R E S S E S A W A ITE R S wanted, full A pari time. Apply al The Bank Restaurant A Lounge. II* S. Magnolia Ave.................. Call:337 3**7 SCREEN PRINTER, Apply In person at F lo rid a Screen Services or Call.......... 33* »3t* SECRETARY An excellent position l i now open In our advertising de­ partment for a Secretary. This person should possess good office skills. Including: e T yplng e 10 Key adding machine e Organliatlonal skills Excellent opportunity In a great e n viro n m en t. Im m ediate opening. Apply In person at: The Santord Herald 304 N. French Ave. ______Santord, FI. 32771 SE C R E T A R IE S- Three posl Hons, lull time. Executive A general. 374 1432 or 374 I4& SECURITY OFFICER TRAINING. FR E E If you quail ty. Fu ll-tim e employment while you learn, must be is years or older, no felony convictions. If you are on public aid, low Income or unemployed we otter you 340 hr* at security training. After completion you receive state lie. A all certification free to you. *44 1*01 Mon.-Sun. *to3. W ELDER, t$S Now I Weld your way up the ladder lo successl Any experience puts you on the payroll today! Co. pro vide* tools I Benefltsl AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th St............................. 333 317* WORD PROCESSOR. To S300 wkl Punch your keys to sue cess with this *1 law lirm l Don't delay call todayl Secure careerl AAA Employment. 700 W. 33th St.............333 5174 WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E D M E N AW OM EN NOWI LABOn jrOflCf 0441 xon 0IIU Nl F' A B 1 Work Assignments • Dally • Weekly a Monthly 321-1590 N O FEE NO FEE * * * * * * * * * * WORKERS NEEDEDI It you need steady work-paid dally, Call Sam after 3 pm....332 753* W R E C K E R D R IV E R - Exp. o n ly . A p p ly at B u tc h 's Chevron Service. 1133 Celery Ave. No phone cal Is pleas*. Y A R D M A IN T E N A N C E and L a n d sca p e help needed. Drivers his. A willing to work. Nocallsaft.5pm.32t 3*34 - r M I | ■ ) +A N R 1 t S n 'Q A A h 5 rm n m B A a rtm n cotf Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI. 141— Homes F o r Sale SERVICE STATION AttandantExp. only. Apply at Butch’s Chevron Service. 1172 Celery Ave. No phone cells.________ W E L C O M E H O STESSES to greet newcomers. Needed In Lake Mary, Sanford A E. Longwood areas. Musi be fam iller with your local area. Florida Greeting S*r...277 3*2* W ELDERS NEEDED- Apply In person at KAD Trailer, 2*01 E. Celery Ave. Sanford....323 **34 P E A C E F U L LY NESTLED un dcr e hug* oek tree on very quiet itreet. You will llnd *his lovely 1 bdrm.. H i bath horn# on 5 acres W. of Santord Alto features a 2 bdrm., 1 bath mobile home for Income. Must tee to appreciate........1175.000 W E LL MAINTAINED 2 bdrm., 1 balh home on corner lot In Country Club Manor. Perfect lor young family or retirees; fenced backyard with 2 utility sheds..........................$44,000 73—Employment Wanted F I1 H E R S M A N /B O A T E R S OELIOHT- Beautifully treed 4.45 acres country homeslt* on Weklva River............ SI60.000 I W ILL CARE tor alderly person in my home. Reasonable rates..................Call:374 372* I W ILL CARE FOR THE E L D E R L Y In my home. _________ 323 3231__________ L.P.N. Available lor private duty. Nights only. Impecca ble. References......... .332 1*40 Julie Boyd, Reallor/Attac. Energy Realty 311-3W*......or...... 34* 5*47 eves. L A K E M ARY) Hug* corner, shaded lot. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, screened porch, many extras Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. 311-0577 B| At I ||IS 91— A p a r t m e n t s / H o u se to S h a re SENIOR CITIIEN, 2 rooms A bath to share. Kitchen privi­ leges. Large pool. S330 mo. + 1150 sec. deposit. Call 3 p m to 7pm........................ 333-4*4* 93—Rooms for Rent FLORIDA HOTEL Raasonabla weekly rates 300 Oak Ave................. 313*94* FURNISHED- Large kitchen etla . 1*5 w aakly. Rooms S40 S70 weekly. A ll util. paid. *45 4030........or........ 331-4*43 L O N O W O O O i Room w ith private bath, lakefront home. Mature, S*5wk. Call....333 4404 • THE VILLAO E REASONABLE W E E K L Y RATES 4 MAID SERVICE 3M-4S47 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD- Larga 3 bdrm. apt. with screen porch 1*5 wk + STOP security. C all:.... 333 334* Furn* Apts, ter Settler Cltliens 311 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls PA R T IA LLY FURNISHED. 1 bdrm. apt. near lakalrent. >275 mo. -I- sac.......... .331-31*0 SANFORD, I bdrm., apt. 1245 mo + 1200 Sac. dep. reterences required....Call 574 *444 S A N F O R D - Huga 3 bdrm . Complete privacy. Stoo wk-t 1200 security. Call: 333 33** I BDRM., Adult*, no children or pets. Quiet residential, Air, all electric. 1373 4 dep 333101* 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, tingle story living with energy saving features. 1 A 2 bedroom apartments with at tic tloraga A private patios. SANFORDCOURTAPTS. 1341 S. SANFORD AVE _______13133*1 ext. 311______ GREAT LOCATION Attractive a bdrm.. I bath, tingle story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Includad. Separate adult section, re­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAO E A PA RTM EN TS............333-3*24 GROVEViEW ViUAS 2444 Laka Mary Bled. DON’T RENT...Until you Me Sanford’s most spacious 2 bdrm., 2 bath apts......331 03*4 LA K E M AR Y Dwplax, 3 bdrm., I bath 12*5 mo. ALSO SAN­ FORD. t bdrm., 1 bath UJ0 mo...................Call: 744 0230 LARGE, clean apts. Good loca tlo n . 1300 mo. w atar A garbage paid. Adults, referencet required.......... 322 1110 SANFOROt I bdrm. garage apt., quiet neighborhood. 1375 month. Call.............. 323 3*11 • THE VILLAO E EFFIC. 1 A 3 BDRM. APTS. • FURN. AU N FU RN . • PAYW EEKLY RIDOEWOOD ARMS APTS. BAMBOO COVE APTS. MOVE IN SPECIAL On l year lease, you gel I month ol your choice (reel 1344 RI<II<IWI< Ave.....323-4424 144 E. Airport Bl..........231-4441 I bdrm., I bath.............. $333 mo 3 bdrm.. IH bath...........4344 mo • Central HaatAAIr • Pool A Laundry FR AN KLIN ARMS IIM Florida Ave. 133-4434 103—Housbs Unfurnished / Rant DELTONA, Large 3 bd. IV* bath new carpet, garage screened room, fenced bock. 4575 1st, lest A sec...........(*04)74* 3434 * * * IN D E L T O N A * * * * e HOMES FOR RENT • • ______ * * 374-1*3* a a______ LARG E 2 bdrm. horn*, central heat A air, fenced back yard, tcreenad porch. 2534 Palmetto Ave. 4435 mo. + 4435 tec. Call 222 1347........o r.........333 74*4 Ravenna Paris, 304 Satsuma Or., 3 bdrm. 1 bath, larga living. 4410 mo, 333 3*4* or 333-3730 RESPO NSIBLE married cou pie, 35 y rt. or older, no children, no pels. 4313 mo * StOOsac.referWes. 333-3117 3ANFORD: 2 bdrm., fenced bock yard. Kids A pel OK. 2317 Princeton Ave. 43*5 mo. + dep......... ***4343 after «pm SANFORD, 3 bdrm. H i bath, central H/A, carpet, garage. No pets. 4433 -f dep....**3 3004 SANFORD- House lor rent. 3/t, 412 Beth Dr. Phone after 3 pm ................................ 333 434* 3 BDRM., 3 bath near high school. 4330 mo. references required. Call.......... 333 1110 105— DuplexTriplex / Rant A L L THE Convtnltncet you n a td l Q ulat C om m unity. Spacious 2 br. duplex, c/h/a. screen porch............ 331 4311 D U P L E X , 2 b d rm ..c le a n , carport, fans, lawn servlet, no pets. 4343................. 333-3443 D UPLEX- Furnished, t bdrm., adultionly.no pets. Call:.......................322 4232 NEW ER 2 bdrm., I bath can. air, yard, kids OK. 43*3 mo. + dap. W ait 3rd St. Latter Kalmansan A lte c......*4iteeo SANFORD, 2 bdrm., 2 bath, appllancas, blinds, central air A heat, carpet..........4375 mo. 111— Rasort/Vacation Rantals NORTH CAROLINA- Beautiful luxury home tor rent by wk. or mo. Secluded location In Mts. naar Franklin- Many area attractions................3135200 115— Industrial Rantals COMMERCE PK. New 1200 2400 sq.ft. 43.00 tq.H. Ex. loc. 333 3*f0....or.... Eves. 34* 54*5 SANFORD- 10.000 sq.ft. W ill dlvldt. Light Industrial. 42.00 sq.ft. Brokart Invited. Call:....................*04-734 II** 141— H o m e s F o r S a le SAN LANTA. Sanford's newest tingle family development. Construe, by McKee Devel­ opment. 52 nicely Ireed lots. (4) 2 A 3 br models. FHA/VA Financing starling In low 30 s Joanna Prince REM AX 104 n. realty Inc. 771-71*5.or,*7* *110 SALE OR LEASE- By owner. Hidden Lake. Immaculate move In cond. 3/3 home, fami­ ly rm or 4th br., eat In kit., screened In patio, solar hot water, Irg. fenced yard, many extras. S71,*0Q........... 323 432* SANFORD, 4 br., 2 ba., I car garage, good cond. S45.000, Assumable mlg..........**3-4300 LOW DOWN PAYM EN T 3 bdrm., l<-> balh, with den, screen ed porch, c e n tra l heat/alr. Only.............14*.*00 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTOR___________ 311-74*4 ENERGY REALTY 213 N. COUNTRY CLUB RD. _________ 333-2*3*_________ BY OWNER, Beautiful Oak. Large yard, close to town, leketront county oltlcei, but service. Hamilton School. 2 bdrm. with den or 3rd bdrm.. central h/a, carport, priced to sell. $43,300........Call:322 1317 z ^ L -A ttw o o d ^ (in n ip , 767-0606 RETIRE IN LU XU R Y Prestlgout Lake Mary. The Forrest. Wooded seclusion, no maintenance. Million dollar clubhouse...........Only 15*.*00. Frank Kaiser.............Realtor LOOKI IT’S REOUCEDI The owners want lo help you get In lo this lovely 3 br. pool home because they know you will enjoy life to Its fullest for only $72,*00. Barbara will be glad to show you Mils treasure today...,......Barbara Machnlk Realtor/Assoclate_________ BY OWNER, Spacious horn*. 2/2, living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on largo shady lot.....333 1031, 3-7 L A R G E 2 story colonial on wooded 1 acre. Family room, game rm, 2 fpl., many extras. 1137,000. W. M a tlc io w s k l Realtor.....................1217*41 LOO-A-From*, l i complete on 2 acres 3.300 sq.ft. + , 415.000. Terms.Owner/Brker. 323 2*40 SANFORD: New FHA homes. 1 bdrm., 3 bath, concrete block. Low down. 4% m lg.......153.900 Cell............................. **9 3100 117—Commercial Rantals OFFICES) 700 A 1000 sq ft. In growing 4 Towns/Dtbary araa 121—Condominium Rantals LA K E M ARY. Canterbury, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, lull amanltles. o..............Cal 1:333S37I SA N D L E W O O D V IL L A S . 2 bdrm., 2 both condo, all appli­ ances, screened porch, pool. Call......................... 323 33*7 SANFORD) 3 bdrm., 2 bath, luxury condo*. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sec. 4423 Mo. Landarama Fla., Inc. 122-173* SANFORO-LAKE M ARY. New 2 bdrm.. 2 bath condo, turn, or unfurn. 4425 mo......... 7*7*431 D esired. . . Com e home to a vacation ... Sailpointe. the newest adult community in old historic Santord, otters a lifestyle you've been dreaming a b o u t... It's designed for people who love sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to spend their free time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock. It you're this person. Sailpointe at Lake Monroe was made for you. Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas, Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and feature all the luxury amenities you've com e to exppet and deserve Com e see why Sailpointe is the desired place to live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford. SAILPOINTE r.a n lo ra Flo rid a 327/1 A 33? 1051 JAM ES LEE HI \ I I <l H 321-7823..........E m . 323-0809 ii\ i i K i:.\ m *1.500 down A S424 PER MO. P.l.T.I. on thli Immaculate 1 b d r m ., I ' j b a th h o m a l C/H/AI Built In aquarluml New carp*" Fenced!. New rood Cedar trim throughout homal Sailer w ill pay all closing costs for buyerl l>)%, M y rs........ ................. 449.900 PRICE RIOHTI Lrg. 3 bdrm. 2 balh home w/huge family room I Formal dining room I C/H/AI Fenced yard! New root! E a sy la r m t l O nly 323-5774 2*4* HWY. 17*1 | Qntuij/, 21 JUNE PORZIO REALTY, INC HIDDEN LAKE- Ramblewood section. Lovely large 2 story home with decorator touches cathedral calling in living room, plus huge brick wood burning llreplace for coty romantic evenings. A country selling on overtiled lanced backyard, overlooks greenbelt In rolling farm land......179,900 CARRIE BUETTN ER.132-3*55 _______ 322T678_______ DUPLEX- Needs TLC. owner financing.................. 439,500 Lie. Raal Estate Broker 2*44 Sanford Ave. r WE HAVE REN TAL HOUSING CALL ANYTIME REALTO R...................111-***! III *011 XI 10 in i *<m y ix sisi istall STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Sales Loader WE LIST A N D SE LL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY' A RARE FINDI 3 bdrm., 1 balh home, den. u tility room, fenced rear yard and 1 year hotr.o warranty........... VJ4.JP0 A NEW BEGINNINGI 1 bdrm., I bath home, living room, fam ily room, utility room w/altached workshop and commercial ronlng......439,900 ADULT COMMUNITYI 2 br.. 3 ba. home, needs a little TLC, central H/A, pool, priced at appraised value!.........444.000 WHAT A VALUE) 3 bdrm., 3 balh home, screened porch, heal and air, cat-ln kitchen, sp ill plan, subm il a ll o i­ ler si ...........................446,900 ASSUME AND MOVE INI Very new 1 br., 2 ba. home, llvIng/dlnln g room* com bo, - central H/A, equipped kit., post, lease purchase....1*0,000 P E R F E C T FOR YOUI 2 bdrm., 3 balh condo, flraplaca In living room, central h/a, pool A other community activities. ............................ ses.ooo ASSUME VA MTGI 1 bdrm.. 1 balh home screened porch, breakfast bar. Cedar eallt A trim, cenlral h/a.........$71,000 RANCH ST YLE! 1 bdrm., 2 bath home, choose your own colors, can). H/A, Fpl., eal-ln kitchen, country atmosphere....$41,900 SO U TH ERN CO M FO RT! 5 bdrm., 31) balh, 3 story home, den, formal living A dining rooms, (pi., central H/A, screened porch........... 597.500 NON RESIDENTIAL ORLANOOI 304 X 4*5 lot for residential or mobile use, *30.000! Call: Red Morgan, Broker/Salesman HORSES A MOBILES W E L­ COME) 5 *97 acres In Geneva, *39,5001 Call: Nancy Butler. Realior/Aisociale BUILDING LOTI 100 X 200, level and treed, prestigious area. *15.000. Call: Frank or Lisa Wickers, Reallor/Assoclates V A LU E IN LAND A LOCA­ TION) 4.10 acres, loned In dutlrlal. *350,000. Call: Belh Hathaway, Realtor/Assoclate • G ENEVA OSCEOLA RO.e ZO NEDFORM OBILESI S Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 14% Down. 14 Yrt. at 13%! From SIS.*041 CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call loll fr n 1-800-323-3720 25*5 PARK A V E ...........Santord 901 Lk. Mary Blvd Lk.Mary "T H E O AKS" Carefree living w ith sty le and s e c u rity . Baautlful 1 bdrm.. 2 story, taste fu lly decorated with mirrored accents. If It. screen porch, premium location, noxt to pool and tennis. Asking *147,500. For appointment call Backy Courton. Rt/Max 144 n. really Inc. *l* *134.or.3ll W24 341* M ARSHALL AVE. Owner anxious I Ready lo mova In. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, c/h/a, large carport. *al In kitchen, In s id e u t il it y . A l l t h is lor ............................ 117,*00 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTOR 123-74*4 — ^ — — 149—C o m m ercial Property / Sale FIRST REALTY INC. Airport B U d Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp LONOWOOP................ 33*-*4ll GOVERNM ENT HOMES From |l (U repair! Delin­ quent tax property Cell 1 *1* 5*5 1457 exl MI02FL tor currenl repo list -r i < l i t ~ i f~ i~ r r ~ f v Wodnasday, April «, 1H7-4B m m » •< SSm H 211—Auctions 153— A c r e a g e * L o t t / S a la JOHN SAULS, S.R. Reg. Real Estate Broker 5 acre tract*. Ostoan/Meytown Rd., paved road, frees. From 430.000 to 43*.300..... 30% down Financing Available 3117174.....or..... 321-1303 eves L A K E H A R N E Y ) SI. Johns River, 7S X 330 tt. waterfront lot. Community water. 433,300 Call.....................303 144 3*0* LAND OR EAT SANFORD LOCATION ON EAST 23th ST. lOO'xIlO' ZONED LIGHT INDUSTRI­ AL. S3Q.0Q0 WITH TERMS, B U I L D TO S U I T , OR POSSIBLE TRADE. LAROE CORNER LOT AT IfTH AND P A R K AVE. ZONED FOR UPTOIUNITS.443,000 17*' FRONTINO OH 2nd ST. AT RAILROAD/OVERPASS OFF AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORO A R EA ZONED C 3.......*73,000 *• A C R E S F R O N T IN G ON DOYLE ROAD IN OSTEEN 13*0,000 OR W IL L S U B ­ D I V I D E 10 A C R E S O R M O R E....... G REAT TERMS. 3 M s) A C R E T R A C T S P A S T U R E L A N D OR WOODED TRACTS IN OR ANGE CITY A R E A FROM SIS,500............WITH TERMS ONE ACRE WITH POND ON LA KE M A R Y BLVD. 150.000 S E L L E R WI L L H O LD MORTGAGE. 1 ACRES ON PAV ED ROAD W ITH S M A L L L A K E IN G E N E V A ...-..............425.000 3 ACRES, G E N E V A AR E A OFF O S C E O L A R O AD *35,000 TERMS AVAILABLE. 5EIGLER REALTY tn .u u .u m i .nun BOB'S AUCTION I V E R Y MONDAY NIOHT 7PM. R B A R OP BOBS U S ID FU R N IT U R E............ 441*17-91 WE BUY HOUSEHOLDS MS-1114......... .*r......... -321-74*7 BRIDGES ANDSON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. Wt BUY ESTATES! Hwy 4*..................123 2*01 215—Beats and Accessories IS PT, M FO w/S* H P Good condition, well equipped. C all: 331*147 after 5 pm Mon.-Frl., all day Sat. A Sun. IS PT. TR I-N U LL, IDS HP, g a lv a n lta d t ra ile r, $1500 c o m p l e t e . 14 F T . FIBERO LASS V Hall, 10 HP, galvanltad traitor. 4500 com ptoto. CallattorSpm ...333 4174 . ‘41 SEARAY SRV It*. Fresh water boat. Immaculate con­ dition. Only M hr*, with many •etras. Full canvas top. 1*17 Tomtom wheel, custom mod* flo a t on t r a ile r . 414,500 ^eflousJngu|resJUMW^^_ 217—Garage Sales B R IN G M O N E Y I In house moving lato 3322 Georgia Ave. Friday A Saturday._________ OIOANTIC MOVING SALE Stove, refrig., china cabinet, beds, mlsc. household Items. April 10A 11,9:00 to 3:00, 3*0) St. Rd.4*W*St_________ LOCH ARBOR, This It the yard tale you’ve been walling lor with prices you won't believe! Antiques, built In even, air cond., many household Items, clothing from Infant up., 41* W. Crystal D r. Sat only 4 til 7 M ULTI-FAM ILY, 1*1 Plnecretl Dr., F rl A Sat, 4 4 Furn.. sleeper sole, tools, linens. clothes, A household mlsc. 219—Wanted to Buy SSI Aluminum Cant. .Newspaper New-Ferrous Metals......... Glass KOKOMO..................... 223-1144 * I BUY OLD e Quilts.......Crocks........Linens A ......Teddy Bears...... 322 4143 JU N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not, top prices ^jjald^ree^IckjujOl^ 221—Good Things to Eat 3 Z I D hi4n OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded lots. Mobil* home, cabin, camping O.K.-Hunting and fishing. 45.430 w/ *130 dn„ 1*3.71 monthly.....1*04) 13* 437* day* or.............(*04) *22 1434 tv*». 1.3 ACRES, 200 tt. frontage X 327, cash or terms, by owner, 147,000. Located on Old Lake ^Jarj^Rd^tnsttvllJHOn^^ 157—Mobile Homes / Sale AOULT SEC., Carriage Cave, i bdrm., 1 bath, aaslly con varied to 2 bdrm.. 1*300 Some furniture II Interested. Buying home, must sell........ 322 44*4 FA M ILY SPACES AVA ILA BLE Carriage Cove Mobil* Home Park. Com* see ust 11 Oregery Mobile Hemes..3113144 HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL- Low dn„ non qualifying assumable mortgage. Mobil* home on 7 acres. In Osteen..........137.500 Eggari* A Reynolds Realty __________ 442-4*41__________ M ANATEE) '41, 14x5*. 2 br. I to ba. Sal up in traitor park. Raady to move In. IIO.SQO. 373 45*0 between 4am A 5pm 111—Appliances / Furniture ALTERN ATIVE T.V. A APPL. 2*4* Hwy. 17-92 ________ m s ** *________ B U N K B E D S dark oak In excellent condition $50. It In. color T.V. S23, 333 4147______ LARRY'S MART. IIS Santord Ave New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/S*ll/Tf*d*. 322 4132. MATCHINO HldeABed, easy chair, GE wash/dry, Bunkbed sat. Price n*q............ 321 *474 115—Computers PC TURBO XT, 20 MHD, IFD, *40K, KB, MNTR. 1 YR WTY, New, SUSS Call..........4*5 3751 193—Lawn A Garden M U R R A Y RIOINO MOWER. Used as demonstrator. II HP, I t" cut. S tp alactrlc Hart. STOOllrm. Call:.......... 1331*30 199-Pets A Supplies AD O RALLE 3 yrt. old. fluffy while, male Poodle, excellent with kids. *43.............313 1717 MOBILE DOG training sriseal. Private lessons In your home. Classes now available also. Call Linda Caudto.....3*5104* STRAW BERRIES U PICK Poohberry Ferm i 12117*7 223—Miscellaneous BU Y.........S E L L ........ TRADE MOST ANYTHING W E’V E MOVED1I 1411S. FRENCH AVE. HUEY'S CROWN PAWN322 47** SEPTIC Tank Reck Patio Stones Grease Traps Sand Dry Walls Raady Mix Concrete Miracle Concrete Ce. 317-373!................3*4 Elm Ave. 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit 7 WE FINANCE WALK IN............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave. A t Mh St. ...331-4073 FORD FAIRMONT) '44,1 doer, auto, 244 *cyl. eng , elr, power brake*, good tires. 4M10 llrm. Call........................... 322 1343 HONDA OX II**) '13. 2 d rhatchback, 3 tp . stereo, new radial*. 4310 down......331 1*70 M ERCU R Y Cougar XR 7, 1*74. custom Interior, good cond., 11300 OBO.................322 2344 PONTIAC. 1*4*. Grand Am. 4300 A take over payments. Exc. condition................... 331 1303 233—Auto Parts / Accessories OOOOUSEO MOTORS and transmissions Call:........................... 331 2234 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans M A Z D A Bl** *i‘*3. Longbad with topper, a ir, am /lm , *4430.................Call:323 4473 238—Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TOP 4* for wrecked cars/trucks. We Sail guaran teed used part*. AA AUTO SALVAOE et DeBary..«***•*) BUY HERE PAY H ERE LOW DOWN PAYMEN 1 GOOD I BID 1 HAD i HI Oil 201-Horses 1 Y E A R O L D m in ia t u r e Stallion, green. 4500 or best otter..................Call:111 54*4 NO CHf 1)11 NO IN11KI SI H M D CflRf> l.M ’l '■ MW! .AWiiHi) I> i: \.1/1 INCOME TA X E S FIGURED FREE Bring Us Your Incoma Tax Rsturns Wb ’II Figure Them F H B B t! Usa Your Rafund A b Your Down Paymtnt — Driva Homs Today Why Walt! Wb 'vb Got Your Deal! Limited otter • Expire* April IS, 1447 321-0759....................... 321-2257 Attar hours 111 7*41 Santord. FL STemper lUUIOIt BATEMAN REALTY 322-9104 bOO W r -----S PRE CONSTRUCTION SPECIALS! 4 y ^ Unn rixtxa mbit K l m r n l n a ’ ' ' ’ t » i n 1 » 1 » 1 1 » t » f e * « KIT ‘N’ CAR LYLE *by Larry Wright S a t S401SW est BSem Dinole HBoEulevard SIJB AT OUR 1 M f 1 f 9 1 9 * 71— Help Wanted 323-4507 DAILY PAY RIDGEWATE V APPR AISALSAN D SALES BOBM. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A LTO R .................. 311-4111 Florida Virginia...Mary land 7000 SO. FT. OFFICES/ M FC/W AR EH O USE A ir conditioned, behind ABC. near Airport Blvd Sal* or lease. Owner *43 7375 373 00*1 used ca n s J/iy SANIO HU b HW1 J/J/1 /J l/y . S A N f O R U OHl ANUU 4 / S bU h O ,ni' ai wwNQN' 1 f 5 1 �1QB—Sanford Herald, Snnferd, FI. Wndnosdey, April *> tW7 G as Weed Trimmer 2-cycle engine with engine rest and storage hooks. Adjustable handle. 15* cut* ting swath. 427358 Set price x <f r La __ Diazinon Soil and Turf Insect Control Ready-to-use granules cover up to 5,000 sq. ft. 101b. bag. 474923 Sprinkler ■ 1 Premixed, with sprayer. Kills roaches, ants and other indoor pests. Gallon. 414115 o - « Garden Hose Brass. With metal spike. 550859 Home Insect K iller Spray 1/2" x 50*. Two-ply. 100% vinyl. 427002 Gallon refill. 473636 Silicone Caulk Exterior white and clear or bathroom white. 10.3 fl. oz. cartridge. 402320 3/8* CfdjeasPril ana acrewunver Ktf. 3.S9 SI ” Circular Saw Blades 2 speed. Reverting high torque motor reduction gearing Includes drill, char chuck key. Full charge indicator. DriH included. 436220 A W t Lodgepole Pina/Spruce 7-7W. 456907 combination rip blade or 458898 chiael tooth combination, m am 7%". Firetooth combination 5 A # rip. 457378 W M *n * $ .* .? * Stud grade. 2 x 4 x 96*. 008101 m 9 Picked up price. * « f. 168 4.14 a# ly w o o d lP o ttc Is Inc Paneling Real wood backing. 5/32* x 4' x 8' sheets. In old Salem pine or almond hickory. 057026 *<f. 10.49 F lB E R G tA S Floor TMe Fib erg lass Shingles w Variety of coton. 144577 Three-tab in white and colors. 20-year limited warranty. . Picked Up Price Picked up price Bundle 078433, 083918 Square , 078127, 083665 A n y b o d y ’s A d P r i c e • N o H a s s le ! • N o C a rd s ! OOOOOO lO O O O O O l pPEN7 aDiS g J ! e Treated Stockade Fencing 6' x S’ section. 063997 Reed Fencing £ 6 'X 1 5 'roll. 0 6 4 3 6 2 9 - Rf. 14.99 Kraft-Backed Fiberglas Insulation mmmmm K 4 110009 8 G m M m H Picked up price iZ r 110023 6* x 23" 110031 m Mm Per Section P r ic e s 'The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your Scotty's salesman for the fact sheet on R-values. Picked up price • Durable • Economical • Easy to install OPEN ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamonte Or. Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 OPEN SANFORD Frlcw guatsi la this ad are kmd h cuttaaen picking upmertlMndiMilMrsiers. Onllvary li awaliaSio lir i imall charge. Minigeiamt rturm i the right is Hail 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 Scotty’e* 18C7 �m x » ^ *1 1 1 1 1 f ‘ I *1 Mother Knows Best Eat Your V e g e ta b le s, D rink Your M ilk, G o Play Stuffed artichoke makes a different meal. Potpourri Stuff Artichoke With Chicken Salad By Aileen Claire NEA Pood Editor Surprise a special friend with a different lunch or light dinner for two. Serve an casy-to-makc hot chicken salad stuffed In an appetizing artichoke. There vlll be time for conversation ns you nibble away at the meat at the end of the petals and work your way to the delicious artichoke heart. HOT CHICKEN-ARTICHOKE BALAD 2 cups cooked, diced chicken Vi cup each chopped ccleiy and mayonnaise lA cup toasted almond slices 2 tablespoons lime or lemon Juice N 1 tablespoon chopped green onion Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon thyme, crushed Dash pepper 2 hot. cooked artichokes Combine all Ingredients except artichokes. Remove center petals and fuzzy choke from cooked artichokes. Fill centers with chicken mixture. - . In 8-lnch square baking pan with W inch boiling water in bottom, bake, loosely covered with foil, at 350 degrees about 15 minutes or until filling Is thoroughly healed. This kitch­ en- t e s t e d reci pe makes 2 servings. 1% cups all-purpose flour (unsifted) Vi teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg Vi teaspoon salt 2 eggs, beaten Vi cup butter or margarine, melted 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract In a small bowl combine strawberries and Vi cup sugar. Set aside for 1 hour. Drain and reserve liquid and strawberries separately. Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Grease 12 cups In a muffin pan; set aside. Combine flour, baking soda, nutmeg and salt: set aside. In a medium bowl, mix eggs, butter, vanilla extract, remaining Vi cup sugar and liquid from strawber­ ries. Add flour mixture; stir Just until combined. Fold In reserved strawberries. Spoon Into pre­ pared muffin cups. Bake until a cake tester Inserted into the center comes out clean, about 20 minutes. Serve warm. This kitchcn-tcstcd recipe makes 12 muffins. STRAWBERRY-APPLE BUTTER 1 pint strawberries 5 cups peeled and sliced tart conki ng apples (about 1 Vi pounds) 1 cup sugar Water 1 teaspoon grated orange peel Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg FRUIT-STUFFED Hull strawberries. Place In the ROAST LOIN OF PORK container of an electric blender 1 cup hot water or food processor fitted with a 8 dried apricots metal wing blade. Whirl at high 4 pitted prunes speed until purecd, scraping 3 pounds loin of pork down sides o f container If Vi teaspoon meat and gravy needed (makes about 1Vi cups). browning sauce Remove and set aside. 1 tablespoon water Salt In a medium-size enamel or Pepper stainless-steel saucepan com­ Vi teaspoon ground ginger bine apples, sugar and Just 2 tablespoons ull-purposc flour MICROWAVE METHOD: In a enough water (about Vi cup) to keep apples from sticking to pan. small bowl, pour hot water over Bring to a boll. Reduce heat and apricots and prunes: let stand 1 simmer, covered, stirring oc­ hour. Drain off and reserve casionally. until softened, about liquid. 15 minutes. Stuff apricots and prunes Into cavity of meat, from both ends to In rood processor whirl half of center. Mix browning sauce and the apples at a time until pureed. water in small bowl; brush Return apples to saucepan along evenly over surface of pork, on with orange peel, nutmeg and all sides. Mix teaspoon salt, Vi reserved strawberry puree. Bring teaspoon pepper and ginger: to a boll. Reduce heat and sprinkle evenly over surface of simmer, covered, stirring fre­ pork. quently until thickened, about 1 Pl ace pork In non-metal hour. (Mixture Is thick when a r o a s t i n g pan. I nsert spoonful placed on a cold saucer microwave-safe meat thermome­ has no moisture seeping from ter Into roast not touching bone the edges.) p or fat. Cover pork loosely with Immediately pour Into hot plastic wrap. Microwave at Medium power Vi-plnt canning Jars leaving about 17 minutes per pound, or V4-lnch head space. Adjust caps. until meat thermometer regis­ Process in boiling water bath ters 170 to 175 degrees. About according to manufacturer's di­ halfway through roasting period, rections for 10 minutes. Cool. spoon some of drippings over Check seal. Remove rings before roast: re-cover. Transfer pork to storing. Or refrigerate without heated serving platter: keep processing In a tightly covered container for about 3 weeks. warm while making gravy. Pour drippings into 2-cup This kitchen-tested recipe makes measure: skim off excess fat 2(Vi-pint)Jars. from top and discard. Add SANTA FE enou gh o f reserved liquid VINEGAR TARTS • drained from fruit to make 1 4 large eggs cup. Place flour in non-metal 1cup sugar bowl: gradually stir in drippings 1/3 cup corn syrup, light mixture, stirring constantly to V i cup sweet butter, melted prevent lumps. Cover. and set aside to cool Microwave at High power for 1 2 tablespoons elder vinegar minute. Stir t hor oughly. tablespoon sweet com muf­ Microwave 2 minutes more: stir. fin1mix Season with additional salt and 1 package ready-crust pepper, if desired. Serve gravy graham-cracker tart shells with pork. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. Mix all ingredients in order Note: Have butcher pierce a given and pour Into tart shells, hole through center of pork, bake at 400 degrees for 15 using a long-bladed knife, from minutes and then lower to 350 end to end. degrees and bake for 10 more minutes. Tarts should be pufled and brown: even if the center STRAWBERRY Jiggles a bit. they will be done if MUFFINS they have puffed. 1V4 cups coarsely chopped Cool to room temperature and strawberries top with sweetened whipped 4i cup sugar, divided cream. When your mother told you cat your vegetables, drink your ••illk and go outside and play, she was giving you good advice. Good nutrition and adequate exercise are two key elements fora healthy body. Exercise Involves more than g o o d I n t e n t i o n s a n d an expensive pair of running shoes, of course. Good nutrition In­ volves more than a dally vitamin pill, plenty of protein and fre­ quent trips to the salad bar (which can be disastrous to the waistline.) " I know. I know,” you’re probably thinking, “ but exercise ■takes time. So does cooking meals with those Four Food Groups Mom used to talk about. And time Is what I don't have lot of." Exercise can be worked In more easily than you think. Get up 20 minutes earlier than usual and go for a brisk walk. You manage a mile In that time If you don’t dully and that’s enough to put a smile on your doctor's face and bum a lot of calories In a month’s time. Eating right need not be ter­ ribly time-consuming either. A t-mall container of yogurt In the morning Is Just as filling, and portable as a doughnut. For those evenings when you don't feel like ’’really” cooking, turn to the freezer. A reducedcaloric entree, such as macaroni and cheese, will provide good nutrition with few calorics In no time — and taste good too. Ot course. Mom would say you would need some vegetables and fruit, and Mom would be right. So stir-fry some snow peas (10 minutes maximum) and pour some hot fruit sauce over sliced peurs (another 10 minutes). For your efforts, minimal as they will be. you’ll get every­ thing Mom could hope for and all for only 500 calorics and 20 minutes — plus eating time, of course. PEA POD STIR-FRY 1-6 ounce package frozen Chinese pea pods ‘A cup sliced mushrooms' 1 tcapoon margarine 2 teaspoons soy sauce 1clove garlic, minced Vi teaspoon lemon pepper 1 tcapoon chopped pimento In medium skillet, saute snow peas and mushrooms In marga­ rine. over high heat, stirring constantly, for 3 minutes. Add soy sauce, garlic, and lemon pepper. Heat an additional 3 minutes or until vegetables arc tender-crisp. Remove from heat. Sti r In pi ment o. Makes 2 servings. BLICED PEARS WITH SPICY APPLE CIDER SAUCE 1 cup upple cider 2 teaspoons cornstarch ‘A teaspoon allspice I tablespoon fresh or frozen cranberries 1 tablespoon raisins 1 large pear, sliced (about 1 cup) In small saucepan, combine apple elder, cornsturch and allspice. Cook, stirring con­ stantly. over medium heat until mixture Is bubbly und slightly thickened. Stir In cranberries und raisins. Simmer 3 minutes or until hot. Serve over pears. Makes 2 servings. Pie Gives Passover A New Touch Passover Is a holiday of tradi­ tion. At the ceremonial dinner, the Seder, the host recounts the story or the emancipation of the Jews from slavery In Egypt. It is a Joyful event, as the family and guests rejoice over that ancient mirae'e. To mark the occasion, the Seder table Is laid with the finest cloth, gleaming silver, sparkling china and stemmed glasses filled with ruby red wine. There are no required dishes for Passover, but fruit is enjoyed In both fresh and cooked forms. You will find a bowl of Juicy, plump oranges fresh from the sunny groves in Florida. Ac­ companied by nuts, these make a delicious snack. Cakes are often served for dessert. But for a break with tradition, <u*rvo w„* im possible Passover Pie to end the holiday meal with a flourish of succulent flavor. Fresh Florida orange Juice scents the crust made with mutzoh meal, since regular flour Is not allowed at Passover time. The filling is a luscious. Ilght-as-alr concoction of orange Juice and sour cream with a hint o f ci nnamon. Pistachio nuts und orange seg­ ments decorate this delightful offering, making the meal’s finish as Im pressive as its beginning. Wi th the Not Im possible Passover Pie give Passover a new touch! NOT IMPOSSIBLE PASSOVER PIE Pie Crust: 1Vi cups matzoh meal 1 tablespoon sugar Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon Vi teaspoon salt cup margarine or butter Vi cup Florida orange Juice Pie Filling: 44 cup sugar Vi cup potato starch V* teaspoon salt 3 large eggs 1 V i cups Florida orange Juice 1 cup sour cream 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 3 Florida oranges, peeled; sec­ tioned 2 tablespoons coarsely chopped pistachio nuts Crust: Combine matzoh meal, sugar, cinnamon and salt In a large bowl. Cut In margarine with a pastry blender until mixture resembles fine crumbs. Stir In orange Juice. Work the mixture with your fingers until pastry clings together; press firmly Into a 9-lnch pie plate. c iv g a n i p ie sfars orange juice Vi Bake in a 400°F. oven 20 minutes or until crust is lightly browned. Cool completely. Filling: In top of a double boiler combine sugar, potato starch and salt. Bcut eggs until frothy. Add orange Juice and sour cream: mix well. Stir egg mixture Into dry Ingredients; add orange peel. Cook over boiling wutcr. stirring con­ stantly. until mixture Is very thick, 8-10 minutes. Cover with waxed paper. Chill. Spread fill­ ing In pie shell. Garnish with orange sections und pistachio nuts. Chill until ready to serve. Yield: 8-lOscrvlngs. ORANGE-CHEESE TORTE 4 matzohs • Cold water 2 cups cottage cheese 44 cup raisins 3 eggs 1Vi cups Florida orange Juice Vi cup milk Vi cup brown sugar Vi teaspoon ground cinnumon 2 Florida oranges peeled, sec­ tioned Soften matzohs, about 1 minute. In enough cold water to cover, do not break. Pat dry with paper towels. Place one matzoh In a buttered 8*!nch square baking dish; spread with Vi cup cottage cheese; sprinkle with ‘A cup raisins. Repeat with re­ maining matzoh. cheese and raisins, ending with mutzoh. In medi um bowl beat eggs 2 minutes, until very light. Beat In orange Juice, milk, sugur and cinnamon. Pour over matzoh. Bake In a preheated 350°F. oven 1 hour, until knife Inserted In center comes out clean. Serve warm or cold, with orange sec­ tions. Gurnlsh with whipped cream, if desired. Yield- 9 servings. �l,1»»7 _______ 2C— Sanford Herald - Wednesday, A pril Herald Advertiser — Thurtday, A pril f, 1»I7_______ Sanford, FI. At Publix Danish Bakery, we custommake cakes for all kinds of special occasions, like weddings, birthdays, showers, anniversaries, promotions and retirements. Our cake crafters are creative experts; they can even copy the photo of your choice right onto * your cake! So when you need a special cake for a special occasion, come to the Publix Danish Bakery. And whatever your wish, we'll make it come true. DANISH BAKERY Single Layer, Square German { Chocolate fr C a k e ............ jj > Assorted Fruit Topped or Plain Individual Assorted Danish.......... Tangy Lemon Luscious Meringue Sliced or Whole Loaves Pumper­ nickel Bread Real or Light Reduced Calorie Stokely’s 14.75-oz. Cream Style or 15-oz. Whole Kernel Breakfast Club Reg Coffee Blend Hellmann’s Mayonnaise Golden 32-oz. jar Corn PRODUCE All Purpose White 13-oz. bag each can Potatoes........10 & *149 FlortdaGold 100% Valencia ChMed Orange J u ic e ..... SS! M 1# 12-oz. cans Great For Snacks, Thompson % r SO9 Seedless Grapes Perfect For Salads, Florida Medium Size Tasty Tomatoes.. 4E (Limit 4 Please, With Other P u r c h iu i of S7.60 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Mama) Publix Special Recipe Thin Sliced 40° Florida Fresh, Tender Zucchini Squash.. K.r 49* FLORAL Beautiful Blooming... (One Stem) In a 6-Inch Pot Baator L ilia s ....... V Blush, Chabiis, Chenin Blanc .or Rhine A ^ a. (Limit 1 Plaaaa, With Other Purchases of 57.50 or Mora, Excluding all Tobacco Items) (Limit 1Please, With Other Purchases of S7^S0orMoraJExcludinBallTobsc^^ Sugar Free Chocolate, Vanilla or Butterscotch or with Sugar: Key Lime Pie Filling or Assorted (1.714.25-oz.) Royal Pudding.. 2 p»oV* 6 i 3-ilt. $ 7 1 9 bottle a Arnold Pumpernickel or Plain, Seeded, Thin, or Dill Shellie Beans...... '0? 39c Stokely’s Cut or French Style Green B eans..... . . Stokely’s Whole Frlto-Lay Potato Chips, Cheddar A Sour Cream, Bacon & Sour Cream, Sour Cream A Onion, Barbecue, or Cajun Spice ,( Ruffles................ Golden Bananas M per lb. Wasa Extra Crisp W w ra c u s r Bread.... o r s a u ••«* • K pkg. *1 Cracker rj 4.5 to 4.75-oz. Sizes, Assorted Varieties of Heinz Strained ^ Baby F o o d ..........5 jJ?. Assorted Flavors of Heinz Ju ice s.......5 4i«°* English Muffins.... 89^ Joan of Arc 15-oz. Caliente Style Chili Beans or 15.5-oz. Red or Dark Red Tidbits In Juice, or Slices, Crushed, or Chunks In Heavy Syrup or Unsweetened Pineapple Juice Dole Pineapple .. 2 3 8 -o z . cups Quarters, Land O Lakes Lightly Salted or Sweat Unsalted Sweet Cream Dairi-Fresh Small or Large Curd, Schmlarkase, or Lowfat C ottage C h ee s e ... Up • I 79 Publix Real Light Craam cm 9 9 * W h ipped C ream .. Philadelphia Brand C ream C h e e s e .... B 99* Wisconsin Chaasa Bar: Colby Jack, Monterey Jack, Medium Cheddar, Mild Cheddar Horn, orMNd M UXS ^ Am erican . S T *2 “ Kraft IndivIduaUy-Wrappad Sunshine Reg. or Low Salt Cheez-lt’s ......’B T M " Sunshine 89o Hi Ho Cracker'S?.1*I 89 Carr’s 4.25-oz. Tablewater or 5.29-oz. Croissants C ra ck e rs......B f 91 29 Wise Round or Triangle Nacho Bravos 99° slat 8.8-oz. Aseptic Boxes, Assorted Flavors of Hi-C Drinks.... Jfi: 79c Vlasic Kosher Spears Dill Pickles.... 3fc**1 29 Armour Vienna Sausage..... a Antl-Parsplrant, Any Kind of Hellmann’s S o ftA D ri............. cm *1" Tartar Sauce . . Publix Extra Body Satf-Adjusting Northern Shampoo or Conditioner.........^ 'M 89 Libby’s (Special Pre-Price), Plus Vitamin D, Publix Calcium Concen­ trate 6 0 0 ............. *S! M 49 M o iza ra lla ......... w . M ” Kraft Sliced Cheese Chips A h o y !.. SK,#2 19 99* Potato C h ip s. “f ir 99° Maggio Whole Milk R ic o tta C h e e s e ... I S M " B u tte r .............. .... ctn.’ Nabisco Reg. or Chewy Wise Natural Reg., Ridgie, or Lightly Salted Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Buttertaetin' 59° cans Assorted Flavors of Dairi-Fresh Yogurt 9 49 6 Kidney B ean s..... M argarin e............ iS: 8 9 ° 'c a n can Mueller’s Pastas................. 59o Mazola Premium Rag. or Sweat Unsalted 100% Corn Oil B iscuits................ 15*02, Reg. or Thin Spaghetti or Unguine large head V 'Orange, Lake, Seminole,— Oaoaola, Polk, Highlands Co. Mt. Dew or Reg. or Diet: Reg., Orange, Cherry or Apple Slice; Dr. Pepper; Pepsi Free or can Fruit Cocktail Iceberg Lettuce Bays 390 Stokely’e Fresh Crisp DAIRY can*' 14*02, Green B eans. Rye B read ...........t.T 91 For Breakfast, Snacks or Dessert, Delicious Coffee Blend .'i£-9279 Wheat Bread.......2£?*‘ 69* Sauerkraut.'.......... ingienO O K m aa? Win© ---------- Breakfast Club Decaffeinated Stokely’s Bavarian Style Convenient Sausage and Cheese Biscuits from Pillsbury KRAFTand FimmyDean 79* bot. Print Napkin. X 179* Pumpkin........69* Assorted Varieties of Reg. or Hearty Chunks Kan-L Ration b lt ll p A A fl 4 13-02. A A , Collect a beautiful set of 24 % full lead crystal stemware This Week's Feature Item V e lv e e t e S lic e s ... 53* * 2 #t Kraft Halfmoon or Colby L on gh orn t(. C h e e s e ................ S S M " Kraft Thkt-SMcad or IndividuallyWrapped Sliced Natural S w iss C h e e s e ..... SS: 91 y# i KtaH U c . 4 D . t u i . A m » rtc» n i l K . l l CkM M 12-02. 94 i �*t\ \ * ' 1 • t * t 1 1 1 < < i i i ■« i » i . i i i t i i i « i i ( i i r 1 r i i Sanford Horald — Wednetdey, April «, IW7_______Herald A d v trtlw — Thun<Uy, April f, 1H7_______ Sinlord, FI.—>C Publix wishes you and your family a joyous Passover celebration. May the spring festival of Passover bring you an abundance ol poace and happiness , - The Dell Lets You Eat Out A t H om e. Boneless Your Favorite Sandwich Fixens:........... Barbecue B eef.... K *2” Hot From The Dell! Potatoes A u G ra tin .............. tr f2 19 Franklin Hard or Genoa Salam i.............. 1 Hot From The Deli! Butterball Minestrone Soup...................... K.rM " Turkey Ham or Turkey Pastrami.. Delicious Potato S alad...... Fresh *170 THIS AD EFFECTIVE THUR., APRIL 9 THRU WED., APRIL 15, 1987... Veal Blade Manischewitz Matzos s s r 92 ° 9 (2% Low Fat, 1%Low Fat or SMm, Gallon SJie Available with Ona SAH stamp Prlca Savor Cartifieata) > Apple Pie.............M®» Roast Beef Top Round.......... t Publix Milk Deli-Baked Dutch Apple or Great For Sandwiches or A Fine Dinner Ground V eal....... Fresh Homogenised Thin Sliced Sandwich Pumpernickel or Plain or Seeded Rye B rea d ....... ... nhg. 89° Caraway or Sweet Munchee C h e e se ................. T 69° Smoked Breakfast Club Grade A Florida White each dozen Pork Loin Chops Shoulder Chops.. T (18 to 24-lb.), Self-Basting (Broth-Basted), Broad Breasted, Gov’t.-lnspected, Shipped Quick Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A Grade A Publix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected New York Strip S teak .......... K Publix T u rk e y s.... ib.r 79° Assorted Reg. or Diet Flavors, Publix Publix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected Blade Chuck Roast Manischewitz Reg. or Low Calorie Publix Beef, G ov’t.lnspected (Round Bone) Our SteaKs and Roasts, Pork and Lamb are Trimmed to not over: Shoulder Roast per lb. All Purpose White Potatoes 1/4-Inch A verage! Borscht Look for "N U T R I* brochures and displays in your Publix Meat Department. PACTS” [> Young ’N Tender Government-Inspected, Shipped D&D, Fresh not Frozen, Premium Grade axm ou* !*«8P Armour Star Meat or Beef Jumbo r fan, < arltti H t k low . U H l l M , Fete. a # .C i« C . f I lfK .I .I Cut-Up Fryers Lipton Tea Bags 1 0 0 -c . & er59° $219 Assorted Breyers Ice Cream half gallon Frozen Weaver’s Italian or Original Chicken Rondelets 12-oz.pkg. PictSweet Frozen Inter­ national Vegetables 16-oz. bag Crab Meat....... Flounder Fillet Fresh Frozen Ocean Perch Fillet................ Tomato Ketchup gsr 69° Harris Claw Gulf Maid (Frozen) Heinz Keg O’ Ketchup Sealtest Black Cherry, Red Raspberry, or Strawberry Frozen Yogurt & ®14® Assorted Varieties of Light n* Lively Ice M ilk........... THIS AO GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY s:r *2*# Pineapple Juice FROZEN FOOD Frozen Concentrate, Tropicana Reg. or Home Style Orange J u ic e ....... 'I'™' 99° Frozen Concentrate, Tree Top Apple Ju ice.......... ’£?• 99° Totlno My Classic Deluxe Combination M u a .................. n& r »2"» Bird* Eya Rag. or Extra Creamy Cool Whip............V£VM°» Ora-lda Corn On The Cob.. 1“ *1** Singleton Cooked Shrimp.... Pti:*209 Bonus iPjnnte SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD BeeGee Cooked Shrimp Ring..................... ,p2£, *9" w h e re s h o p p in g is q p le o s u re �r r r r ^ T T r 'r r r r r r r r r v r i ~ rrr r r r r r t~ r i DOUBLE M A N U FA C T U R E R ’ S COUPONS w i wi s f wvi IH I TO R IC .H T 1 IM II Q H A N T I T If S EVERYD A Y BITTY C R O C K IR A U V A R IIT tU LA TIR PRICES GOOD APRIL 9-11, 1987 SuperM oist U iy E C in iA E d • • • u'/toL prg. HAMBURGER HELPERS . r ft M r SALAD 12*02. • • • • U»A tee tpeta CANS ____ 1100 m mm p n ttu net. dp. ^ fa r m s r io u la r OSCAH MAYER MEAT TaLBS net wt HARVEST FRESH VENT VUE ALL PURPOSE POTATOES W*D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ^ RO ASTS O ra n g e Ju ice - M ” «•«*. PKO. 02.H vw M , PR A N K S, B O LO G N A or KMOCKWURST SHOFAR KOSHER ra BONELESS CHICKEN K O U N T R Y IR ISH A S S O R T !D PRESTIGE YOGURT P«h up DUnR S u p * Bonus •I Outcheckout count*! SWLARGE** EGGS D IX IE CRYSTAL SU GAR © ' * " » • • Super Bonus Sum p lor every w m j P .M . 38 Super Bonus Sum ps on bach c*trfiCBit © w»un you clu ck oul P > I H K on* l« M Supor Bonus M u i r lor iK h Super Bonu* Spocul you select ALBACORE TUNA H EIN Z CATSUP 32-oz. BTL IAIIIIK soniNiw SUfCRMANO AU GRINDS C O nA G E CHEESE Maxwell House COFFEE MADISON CORN DOGS ™ $ 2 18 BAG 16-02. SIZE M fiTtl L J SUKRUANO REGULAR or REEF SPREAD CROCK SW IFT SIZZLEA N 1 $129 garaagw” ”” MTN (ME lU U O SUPER ROMS CERTIf K i l l G000 APRIL III IM> ■ « «■ r t u e t w u m m o m v k b i tooe m e • u u p � 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 08, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 08, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 08, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d0751fb58c1c79f6d93c9fea473000d6.pdf 9e81fb20fe693edc70f981103852da9d PDF Text Text 79th Year, No. 268 Sanford, Florida — Thursday, July 2, 1987 Price 25 Cents N o Tax Hike In Proposed Budget F o r Lake M a ry By (teste L i s t berg Herald S taff W riter Lake Mary City Manager Bob Norris has proposed a no-tax-increase budget for fiscal 1987-1988 o f 82.164.957. an Increase o f $168,821 over this year's budget. If adopted by commissioners as presented, city residents will continue to pay 83.70 per 81.000 assessed property value. The reason there is no proposed tax rate Increase is because the municipality’s tax base has gon e from 8165.399.055 In 1986 to S to re r Dum ps P TL Storer Cable Communications, which serves 15,200 customers Altamonte Springs. Lake Mary and surrounding parts of unin­ corporated Seminole County. Is d u m p in g P T L T e l e v i s i o n Network July 15. Tony Pupo, operations man­ ager for Storer In Altamonte Springs, said. "T h e decision to drop P T L corporately followed national controversy regarding the organization, which has lost much of Its value as a channel." He said Storer. which serves 1.4 m illio n subscribers na­ tionwide, gave PTL a 30-day cancellation notice on June 16. Locally. Pupo said, the results o f a customer survey that went out with the June bills showed that 40 percent of the 2,000 persons responding named PTL T e le v is io n N etw o rk as the channel they most wanted re­ — ..... Pupo pointed out that Storer still carries Christian broad­ casting on WIYE-Channel 55, WTGL-Channel 52 and Pat Rob­ ertson's CBN Network. The P T L Club can be seen on Channel 55, but PTL Network also carries other prominent T V evangelists Including Jerry Falwell. who took over leadership of the PTL Ministries when founder Jim Bakker left amid allegations of sexual misconduct and financial improprieties. It also carries See PTL, page 12A 8214.776.263 for 1987. according to BUI Suber. Seminole County property appraiser. The In­ crease will generate enough additional tax revenue to cover the proposed increase In the budget. The Increase In the tax base comes from new construction and expansion of existing structures which Increases their taxable value. Public hearings of the budget are set for July 9 and 23 at 7:30 p.m. State law requires the city commission to adopt Ifs budget by Sept. 1. The All-Am erican Fun • The budget Includes a recommendation that the water utility tax. which is 10 percent of the customers* water charge per month, be discon­ tinued due to Its unpopularity. A 1.1 percent across-the-board salary increase for all city employees is proposed In the budget, including a raise for Norris. Norris' probationary period ends Sunday. He's been on the Job six months and earns 829.400. The commission can grant him an additional pay raise If It chooses, as well as more money for other employees. Norrissaid. The budget shows a decrease in road expen­ ditures from 8167.000 last year to 863.000 this year with no money allocated for paving the city's dirt roads. However, a policy on repaving is forthcoming, according to Norris. The budget also Includes hiring a police officer, a mechanic's helper for the city garage, a building Inspector and a public works employee who ttes BUDGET, page 12A Longwood Confronts Bookkeeping Nightmare By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Longw ood has unofficially agreed to pay an auditing firm, which has given up on ever completing the city's 1985-86 fiscal year audit, up to 818.000 over two months to train the staff In accounting procedures and set up a procedures manual In an effort to balance the city's botched books. Jackie Hoefer. partner In Kane & Associates of Winter Park, hired by the city to audit last year's books, said so much of the evidential material needed from the city's Finance Department Is unavailable that her firm has no choice, but to disclaim the In­ complete audit without giving either a positive or negative opinion. The commission made the decision by consensus at a work session Thursday night with Hoefer and Bill Partlow, repre­ senting Kane & Associates. Hoefer said the disarray In the city's financial statements poses a s e r io u s th r e a t. In th at,, technically, banks holding the cities'bond issues and loans can declare them In default and demand payment because the r e q u ir e d a u d ite d fin a n c ia l statements have not been sub­ mitted by the city. She said there Is no evidence of fraud or wrongdoing and the p r o b le m d i d n 't h a p p e n overnight, but has been building for several years. C o m m is s io n e r H a rv e y Smerilson said o f the city's accounting system. "It's been going sour over a number of years. In the past our auditor (another firm) just gave up and checked everything as great." As to bringing In the outside help. Smerilson said. " I don't think we have any choice. Instead of throwing stones, let's take cor­ rective action. I will say get a p r o c e d u r e o f c h e c k s an d balances and keep It from hap­ pening again." "Do we have the money for It?" asked Commissioner Dave Gunter. City Administrator Ron Waller responded. "For this we do!" Smerilson said he has been See LONGWOOD. page 12 A 7 W ou ld H ave D runk M ys e lf To D e a th ' Billy Carter: Treatm ent W orks H«r«ld Photo by Louli Roimooda Taking a bite of an all-American hotdog, along with a taste of the Independence Day spirit/ 4-year-old Jarrod LambertSchearing, Sanford, takes part in pre-Fourth of July festivities at Idyllwilde Elementary School. The school staged a parade and party as part of Its "Sum m er Fun" program for kindergarten through 5th graders. Battle Lines Drawn On Bork Nomination WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan's bid to put Robert Bork on the Supreme Court, an effort to extend the reach of conservative principles for years to come, could spark the toughest Senate confirmation fight on such a nomination In almost 20 years. Liberal opponents and conservative supporters of the controversial federal appeals court Judge drew battle lines Immediately upon Reagan s announcement Wednesday o f his choice to succeed the retired moderate Justice Lewis Bork offers crvleial swing vote, 6B Editorial, 4A________________________________ Powell. Senate Democrats vowed to question Bork on everything from fine (Mints of constitutional law to his role as the man who carried out President Nixon's orders to fire Watergate special pro­ secutor Archibald Cox In 1973. See BORK, page 12A B o u n d a ry S u rv e y N e e d e d Fo r S an fo rd Land Purchase By Brian Sullivan disposal program. Herald S taff W riter City Engineer Bill Simmons It may take a $60,000 bound­ told the commission the city has ary survey to close the deal on already begun advertising a July 2.200 acres the Sanford City 27 public hearing on the pro­ Commission voted to purchase posed purchase. If all goes well over the objection of two com­ and the city tries to meet Its missioners who already thought Sept. 1 closing deadline for the the $3.5 million price was too $3.5 million purchase, then they high. need to obtain a boundary sur­ Commissioners Whltey Ecks­ vey. tein and John Mercer voted "W e need the survey before we against the purchase. The pro­ can close." Simmons said. "It perty. east of the Sanford airport (the survey) will verify the legal and north of State Road 46. Is to description In the deed and will be used In the city's wastewater p r o t e c t us f r o m f u t u r e encroachments. It will also give us the exact acreage and It may change our purchase price per acre If It's more or less.” The city needs the land to be part of a plan to stop dumping five mil­ lion gallons a day of treated C la ssifie d s......... .....4B.5B effluent Into Lake Monroe by C o m ic s .............. ........ 2B 1989. The airport Is a potential C om ing Events.... ......... 3A site for this purpose, and other D e a r A b b y ......... city properties. Including city D e a th s .............. ....... 12A hall are alread y being Im ­ E d ito ria l............ ......... 4A plemented. The Federal Aviation F in a n c ia l........... ........12A Administration is studying the F lo r id a .............. ..............6B plan for using the airport pro­ H o sp ita l............ perty. The 2.200 acres Is to be N a tio n ............... ......... 3A used If the airport plans fall P e o p le ............... ......... IB through and when growth de­ P o lic e ......................... 2A mands. Sp o rts................... 8A-11A The Sanford engineering firm T e le visio n .......... ......... IB of Conklin. Porter and Holmes W eather............ ......... 2A has done some prelim inary W o r ld ................ ........ 3B TODAY See SURVEY, page 12A $ fiscal year begins Oct. 1. " B r O rate L liM fe rg Harold Staff W riter " I reached the epitome of being a drunk in 1977 when I had a beer named after me while I was still alive." Billy Carter, brother o f form er President Jimmy Carter, said Wednesday. Carter, a recovered alcoholic whose widely reported drinking sprees during the early years of th e C a r te r a d m in is tr a tio n becam e legendary, was the featured speaker at a public open house for the new CareUnlt o f Orlando chemical dependency treatment center In Lake Mary. He told the 150-person audience that "Billy Beer" now sells as a collector's Item for about $75 a can. "But If you drink It. It ain't worth nothing." he said. Carter, who has not had an alcoholic drink since Feb. 3. 1 9 7 9 . k e p t th e a u d ie n c e laughing with jokes about his "career" as a drunk which he said he worked at "full time." He said his detoxification struggle was "h e ll" but being sober has straightened out his life and kept his family together. " If I had not f Htrald Photo by Louit Raimondo Billy Carter speaks In Lake M ary Wednesday. gone for treatment. I know I would have drunk myself to death by now." he said. Carter spoke after a luncheon on the grounds of the new 88.5 million treatment facility. Other speakers Included defensive end Ron Holmes of the Tampa Bay Hues; Valerie Costantlno. facility a d m in is tra to r: Jim Z yd ek , assistant adm inistrator and C a r t e r 's w ife . S y b il, w h o "warmed up the audience” be­ fore her husband appeared. Also on hand to hear the speakers were Lee Karns, Presi­ dent and chief executive officer of CompCare's corporate head­ quarters In Irvine. Calif, and Dave Cotnerzan. senior vice president of CompCare's re­ gional office In Tampa. More than 500 people In a long, winding line piled their plates high with food as they filed along a buffet table filled with such delicacies as crabmeat stuffed artichoke hearts to petlts fours along with two-tiered fountains flowing with fruit Juices. Mrs. Carter, married to "B illy" lor 32 years, said about their life together. "It's been good. It's been bad and It's been hell — hut It's never been boring.” See CARTER, page 12A Tw ins O n The Team Lake Mary Grads To Return For Basketball Tourney By Maryann L. Croaa UCF Intern Playing on the same basketball team. 6 -foot-2 sisters Laura and Peggy Glass can befuddle the best opponents. But their "strategy" Is not one that can be applied by Just any two teammates. Laura and Peggy are Identical twins. "One time, our opponents didn't realize there were twins on the team.” Laura said. "A t one point, two of their team members were guarding Peggy and no one was guarding me. so I got a chance to score.” In November, the former Lake Mary High School girls' basketball team stars will get a chance to score for a hometown audience again. After being away at college more than three years, they'll take part In an independent college basketball tournament held at Lake Mary High. In spite of the time lapse, chances are Lake Mary High remembers the pair. One day bac k In high school the twins thought they were pulling something over on their teachers. D ressed a lik e , they sw itch ed classes, but none of the teachers seemed to notice. "W e were sure they didn't know what was going on." Laura re­ called. "W e'd never done anything like this at Lake Mary, so the teachers had no reason to suspect anything. What Peggy and I did was go to our regular classes, ask to be excused halfway through the class, and then meet In the hallway and switch passes. "A t the end of the day I was sitting In Peggy's science class and feeling kind of bored, so I raised my hand. ‘ Mr. NouskaJIan. I don't u n d ersta n d p rob lem nu m b er three.’ I told the teacher. 'Well. Laura.’ he said, 'If you were In the right class you might.’" "I was so embarrassed I wanted to die." she said. "A ll of Peggy's classmates were laughing because they knew Peggy and I had been switching classes all day without getting caught." Laura and Peggy. 321 Loch Lomond. Longwood. were born In Jacksonville 21 years ago. Laura 10 minutes before her sister. Their family moved to Orlando 14 years ago. When the twins were 10. their parents purchased a house in See TW INS, page 12A wmmmmmmmmmB P e g g y , left, a n d L a u r a G l a s s put 6 foot 2 height, a n d o c c a s io n a lly th e ir tw in n e ss, to go o d use on b a s k e t b a ll co u rt. �r l A - t c o M HoraM, I m M . FI. H w n iiy , JwFy I. i w POLICE IN BRIEF IWnter Park M an Arrested; Rape O f Pre-Schooler Charged A 27-year-old rural Winter Park man. accused o f raping a prc-school age girl, was arrested outside his home at about 12:35 a.m. Wednesday by Seminole County sherllTs deputies. The allegations of the girl and her mother were reported to sheriff's Investigator Billy Lee at about 5 p.m. Tuesday. The girl was questioned and a doctor’s exam confirmed she had been sexually assaulted, a sheriff's report said. Larry Lovett Jenkins, o f 2610 Eastbrook Blvd. *23. has been charged with sexual battery o f a child. He was being held without bond. Officer Watches As Pot Drops A Sanford policeman standing at the counter of LH’ Champ, 301 S. French Ave., Sanford, at about 5 p.m. reported seeing a packet of pot drop from a man’s pants pocket when he reached for his wallet. The man was confronted. Donald Charles Barry. 27, of 548 Cape Cod Lane, Altamonte Springs, has been charged with possession of less than 20 grams o f marijuana. He has been released on $500 bond to appear In court July 8 . 2 Boys Arrested On Burglaries « ----------- Six vehicles In rural Winter Park, on Lawndale Circle. Trcmont and Mention! lanes and Auburn Green Loop were burglarized between 6 p.m. Monday and 3:49 a.m. Tuesday when sheriff's deputies found two suspects who allegedly had some of the stolen goods. The 15 and 17 year olds were arrested at the County Line Park, a sheriff’ s report said. T hey were transported to the Juvenile detention center. Among the Items stolen from the cars was a purse, which along with Its contents was valued at $150. Other Items were valued at $45 and $30 and less, a sheriff's report said. Arrested For Stealing Notebook Witnesses who reportedly saw two suspects enter two cars at Semoran North Apartments, 2575 State Road 436, Winter Park, at about 12:20 a.m. Wednesday called sheriff's deputies to the scene where a man and a boy were nabbed In the case. Only a notebook had been stolen from one o f the cars, but apparently other cars had also been entered before witnesses spotted the burglars. Charged with Burglary to a vehicle and being held In lieu of $1,000 bond was Robert William King, 20, o f Orlando, who was arrested along with a boy. Woman Faces Check Charges Sanford police charged Regina Bailey, 38. of 1810 Southwest Road. Sanford, with uttering a forgery and grand theft after she allegcldy cashed two checks stolen from a Willy Bailey. The checks, one for $175 and the other for $150. were cashed at Food Giant, 329 S. Sanford Ave., Monday and Tuesday. Bailey was arrested at the store at 7:22 p.m. Tuesday and was being held In lieu o f $1.000 bond. Tip Brings Drug Case Arrest i Police agents who received a tip and watched an apparent drug deal between two men who met In the parking* lot of the Hltlon Inn, North Lake Drive, Altamonte Springs, stopped one of the men as he drove away at about 9:15 p.m. Tuesday. Police reported finding cocaine and marijuana In the suspect's car. Paul Gonzales, 30, o f Orlando, has been charged with possession o f cocaine and less than 20 grams of marijuana. He has been released on $2,000 bond to appear In court July 20. Altering Licenses Charged Filed An 18-ycar-od Orlando woman, who allegedly presented an altered driver's license, with a 1985 blrthdatc. as Identification at Calico Jack’s. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at about 10:15 p.m. Tuesday after the bar manager called Altamonte Springs police. Police alleged the woman had four driver’s licenses, all of which had been altered. Shcllyleigh Lance has been charged with unauthorized possession of driver’s licenses and four counts of altering driver's licenses. Bond was set at $1,000 and she has been released. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Booker T. Natson. 40. of Savannah. Ga.. was arrested at 9:59 p.m. Tuesday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. —Danny Allen Baker. 34. of 202 Birch Terrace, Winter Springs, at 10:40 p.m. Tuesday after his car was seen traveling erratically on County Road 427, Longwood. Keogh Released A form er Lake Mary city commissioner sentenced to a year In Jail for grand theft has been released. Colin Keogh. 31. of Lake Mary, was released Saturday, cutting his one-year Jail sentence to s e v e n m o n t h s w ith g o o d behavior. He was sentenced In December for stealing nearly $22,000 from a private Lake Mary association In 1985. Though Keogh has been re­ le a s e d fro m th e S e m in o le County Jail, he has to serve the balance o f five years on proba­ tion and make restitution of $21,627 to the Lake Mary Ceme­ tery. o f w h ich Keogh was chairman when the money dis­ FIRE CALLS WEDNESDAY — 10:11 a.m.. 1301 Sliver Lake Dr. A fire alarm malfunctioned. There was no fire. (USPS K IW I Thursday, July 3, 1987 Vol. 79. No. 348 Published Daily and Sunday, a ictpl Saturday by Tha Sanford Haraid, Inc.. 100 N. Francfi Avo., Sanford, Fla. 31771. Socond Class Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida J277I P OSTM ASTER: Sand address changas lo T H E SANFORD H ERALD, P.O. Boa 1457, Sanford. FL 11771. Home Delivery: 1 Months, 114.97/ 4 Months, *29.15/ Year, 151.55. In State Mail: 1 Months 111.17/ 4 Months, 119.>5/ Year, S71.4J. (Amount tho«n includes 1% Florida Sales Ta il Out Of Slate Mail: Three Months S11.94/ 4 Months 540.14/ Year 179.00 Phone (105) 111-1411. — 11:05 a .m „ 2580 Rudgcwood. A 3 1 -y e a r -o ld w o m a n was h y p e r v e n tila tin g . R escu e workers calmed her down and there was no need for hospital transportation. — 1:10 p.m., 15 William Clark Ct. A man, no age given, suf­ fered a possible heart attack. Rescue workers transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 1:29 p.m., 37011 S. Sanford Ave. Premature labor. No age given for the woman and she transported herself to the hospi­ tal. THURSDAY — 12:13 s.m., 1614 Lake Ave. Gas leak. Rescue workers shut off the main line and advised the occupant to call the gus com­ pany before continuing opera­ tion. O Oh. those telephone solici­ tors! A 78-year-old rural Winter Park woman says one made her an offer she could refuse. The woman told Scinlnde County sheriff's deputies she received a call at about 7:30 p.m. Monday from a woman who said her "membership to the "Fantasy Phone Co., had expired. The caller made an offer of renewal, with a pro­ mise of calls dealing with a p p e a re d . T h e a s s o c ia tio n maintains the city's only ceme­ tery. Keogh pleaded no contest to the charge which Irked Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor who said Keogh was not owning up to his guilt In the incident. McGregor, according to the prosecutor on the case, then took the unusual step of con­ victing Keogh, a first-time of­ fender. rather than withholding adjudication. That estabtshed a criminal record for Keogh and also prevents him from voting and holding public office until his civil rights are restored. A Casselberry doctor has been disciplined by the Department of P rofession al R egulation for w r i t i n g I n a p p r o p r ia t e o r excessive prescriptions. T h e m e d ic a l lic e n s e o f Shaheed M. All. M.D.. has been placed on a probationary status for two years. He has also been restricted in the type of drugs he can prescribe and must practice medicine under the supervision of another doctor. He also has to pay an administrative fine and the costs Involving his dis­ cipline, according to the DPR. The DPR also said All must take 25 hours per year o f continuing medical education with emphasis In the areas of risk management. The discipline stems from All's treatment o f a patient from July. 1985, to July. 1986. The patient was treated for narcolepsy, ac­ cording to the DPR. Narcolepsy Is an irrestlstlble tendency to go to sleep when one does not want to sleep, according to medical sources. The DPR states that the drugs All prescribed to the patient w e re In a p p ro p ria te and or excessive. Further, the DPR states All did not document the prescriptions on at least six occasions and failed to adequate­ ly keep written medical records justifying his course of treat­ ment of the patient. Because o f this, the DPR charged A ll with prescribing, dispensing, administering, m ix­ ing or otherwise preparing a (prescription) drug ... other than In the course o f the physician’s professional practice. The DPR also charged All with malpractice or poor patient care and failing to keep written medi­ cal records Justifying the course o f treatment. sexual acts. The woman told the caller she never had such a mem­ bership and didn't want one. She did take the address of the Miami company, and gave It in sheriff's deputies, but got no phone number. The fantasy caller apparently only wants to make calls, not receive them. She wouldn't give the Winter Park woman a phone number for the company. —Susan Loden Another Victim Sues Palm Bay Shooter Casselberry Doctor Disciplined TITUSVILLE (UPI) — Another victim in the April massacre In Palm Bay has filed suit against the gunman who allegedly killed six people and wounded a dozen others In a rampage through his neighborhood and two shopping malls. Eric Measbauer. an 18-year-old e m p lo y e e p izza resta u ra n t employee, alleges In the suit filed In Brevard County circuit court that William Cruse. 60. was negligent and "Intoxicated to such an extent that his normal faculties were Impaired." The suit seeks damages in excess of $5,000 for a wound Measbauer suffered In his right ear as he was driving near the Publlx supermarket where the random killing began. M essb au er's la w y e r. J im Nance, said the exact amount o f damages sought will be revealed when the case goes to trial. Cruse is held without bond on six c h a r g e s o f firs t-d e g re e murder, 28 counts o f attempted m urder and tw o kidnapping charges. Nance also Is representing a grocery store stock boy wounded in the shooting. David Fox. 16. Nance said even if he wins damages for his clients they may never see the money. Cruse had assests of more than $200,000, but the money was transferred into different accounts under the name of his wife, Melahat. after Cruse was arrested. The widows of two slain Palm Bay policemen. Gerald Johnson. 28. and Ronald Grogan. 27. also have filed suit against their husbands' alleged killer. W EATHER N a t io n T e m p e r a t u r e s City A Foriciil Albuquerqueiy Anchoraga pc Aihavllla ti At lento ti Billing* pc Birmingham t* Bolton th Browntvlllo Tax.pc Buffalo r Chur )•*ton S.C. Il Char tottu N.C. ti Chicago ( Cincinnati pc Clavalandr Columbia pc D*i lit pc Danvarpc Pat Molnat pc Datrolt ty Duluth *h El P ito iy Evanivlllapc Hartford ih Honolulu *y Moulton pc Indianapolis cy Jackson Miss, pc Jacksonvlllats Kansas City sy Las Vagas sy LlttlaRockpc Los Angolas t Louitvlllapc Memphis pc Miami Baach ts Mllwaukaa sy Mlnntapollspc Nashville pc Now Or loans ts Now York sh Oklahoma City Is Omaha pc Phlladalphla sh Photnlxsy Pittsburgh r Portland Ma. pc Portland Ora. pc Provldanca sh Richmond ts St. Louis pc San Francisco cy Washington ts HI La 97 43 43 50 93 44 97 70 90 41 94 71 74 44 91 74 73 44 90 44 90 75 •7 71 93 43 11 44 77 43 79 45 95 75 94 59 90 43 77 41 70 51 102 71 94 47 77 44 19 75 93 75 79 45 •9 73 90 73 I I 47 104 75 19 71 71 40 13 47 U 74 99 79 71 43 14 59 15 4* 19 73 71 41 17 70 U 41 14 71 10910 75 44 73 40 75 54 75 45 91 74 15 49 44 54 17 71 .94 oi r .05 E .44 1.93 147 .... .... .... .... .71 .... .39 .... .... 1.59 4.54 .12 .... .... .... .... .... 5 L .41 .30 .74 .0 1 1.19 .52 1.15 77 .07 .09 .04 Moon Phases Full Ju ly l« Last July 17 M .05 MIAMI (U P I) — Florida 24 hour tempera­ tures and rainfall a ll a m E D T today: City: HI ta R iln *9 77 0 00 Apalachicola Crattvlaw 19 70 0.00 Daytona Baach 19 74 000 Fori Laudardala 19 74 0.15 Fori Myara 94 75 0 00 92 73 0.03 Gaineavilla Jacksonvllla 90 74 O.tr 90 79 O.tr Kay Wait 93 71 0.00 Lakaland 19 74 0.15 Miami 92 74 0.00 Orlando •9 73 0.39 Pansacola Sarasota Bradtnton W 75 0 40 90 72 000 Talfahassaa 94 74 1.13 Tampa 99 77 O.tr Varo Baach 49 74 041 Watt Palm Baach First July 4 RMTITCIOUDV !ti Florida Tem peratures OOC For Central Florida .41 pc partly cloudy r rain sh showers sm smoke %n snow sy sunny Is thunderstorms w windy COOES c clear c tr tearing cy cloudy f lair fy foggy h; ha/e rn missing Five-Day Forecast Pep Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Joseph C. Stern. 59, o f 155 Lakevicw Ave.. Lake Mary, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $150 cable television control box belonging to him was stolen from his vehicle while parked at Albertson's. Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary, Tuesday. Phone Fantasies Rejected New July 25 Beach C onditions D a y to n s Beach:W aves are 2 ^ to 3 feet and ch oppy. Current is to the north with a water temperature of 77 degrees. New Sm yrna BeachsWaves are 2 to 3 feet and semi-glassy, real good. Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 77. Sun screen factor: 18, 0 92 91 92 The high temperature Wed­ nesday In Sanford was 91 de­ grees and the overnight low was 74 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultur­ al R esearch and Education Center, Celery Avenue. There was . 18 Inch of rainfall recorded. P a r t ly c lo u d y to d a y w ith expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 50 percent chance of afternoon showers. A r e a Forecast Lows 0 Frl. Local Report Sat. 1Z i Sun. 73 72 Mon. Tues. Source: National W«ather Sarvfca Storms Blamed In Three Deaths United Press International Thunderstorms that have flooded streets and brought rains blamed for three deaths In the last two days belted the central Plains and Midwest again today and crept toward N ew E n g la n d a n d th e Southeast. Num erous storm s rolled through the central section of the country to the upper Ohio Valley and Pennsylvania, and were expected to threaten the Southeast and Northeast to­ day. said Hugh Crowther of the National Weather Service. "Most of the heavy rain Is s h iftin g ea s tw a rd tow ard Florida and Alabama and up inlo New England." Cruwther said. Thunderstorm s unleashed more than 5 Inches of rain In the central states Wednesday and have been blamed for two deaths in Indiana, w here flooding closed roads, and a third in Texas. A flash flood warning was In effect early today for several counties In north central Ohio, where more than 3.5 Inches of rain had fallen since 8 p.m. Wednesday. Tw o people were injured early today when a mobile home exploded in a flooded trailer park In Mount Gilead In north central Ohio. A u th orities b elieve high water In the Whetstone Trailer Park broke a propane gas line, causing the explosion In the m obile home o f Jack and Nancy Brentllnger. The two suffered bums and were Ini­ tially treated at a Mount Gilead hospital before being trans­ ferred to University Hospital in Columbus. Meanwhile, Morrow County officials evacuated the resi­ dents of the Whetstone trailer park along with another trailer park and an apartment com­ plex on the south side of Mount Gilead due to flooding. Officials say fewer than 100 people were being evacuated. Several roads were closed and " a small num ber" o f people had left their homes In K n ox C ounty becau se o f flooding, authorities said. Sev­ eral streets In Mansfield. Ohio, were under water, and a county sheriff's lieutenant described the flooding as the worst In the last six years. The storms touched off at least seven tornadoes Wed­ nesday In Minnesota and T e x ­ as. but caused no damage, authorities said. Three twisters dipped from the clouds Wednesday night near Skellytown. In the Texas Panhandle near the Oklahoma border. Carson County Deputy Joe Garcia said. "W e had a couple touch down ap p roxim ately 6:30 (p.m.) They dissipated, went back up Into the clouds." he said, "and about 8:30 they spotted one that came down but went back up." Downtown Houston had 1 inch of rain In 20 minutes Wednesday evening. There was a report of a funnel cloud on the city's east side, but no twister touched down. The body of a man killed Tuesday In a Brazoria County, Texas, accident was recovered Wednesday. Willie Allen. 44, of Rosharon was a passenger In a pickup truck that plunged Into the Brazosbend Water Authority Cana) at 3:30 p.m. when the driver. Salvador Martinez, lost con tro l In h ea vy rain, a B razoria C ounty s h e r iff’ s spokesman said. In Indianapolis, authorities blamed rains totaling 5.09 Inches for (he deaths of two teenagers. Brad Wright. 14. died when he fell from a raft and was swept Into a drainage ditch. T od ay...variab le cloudiness with a 60 percent chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorm s. High In the lower 90s. Wind south 10 to IS mph. Tonight...a 20 percent chance o f e a r ly n ig h t tim e th u n ­ derstorms then partly cloudy. Low In the mid 70s. Wind south 5 mph. Friday...partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. High In the lower 90s. Wind south 10 mph. E x te n d e d Forecast The extended forecast. Satur day through Monday, for Florida e x c e p t n o rth w est — Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thun derstorms. Highs lower 90s Lows In the 70s. A r e a R e a d in g s The temperature at 9 a.m.: 82: overnight low: 76; Wednesday's high: 92; barometric pressure: 30.39; relative humidity: 87 percent: winds: SW at 10 mph: rain: None; Today's sunset: 8:27 p.m.. Friday 's sunrise: 6:28 a.m. FRIDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 11:30 a.m., 11:55 p.m.: Maj. 5:20 a.m., 5:40 p.m. T ID E S : D aytona Beach: highs. 1:06 a.m., 1:40 p.m.: lows. 7:15 a.m.. 7:34 p.m.; New Sm yrna Beach: highs, 1:11 a.m., 1:45 p.m.: lows. 7:20 a.m., 7:39 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 6:39 a.m., 6:31 p.m.: lows. 12:15 a.m., 1:05 p.m. B o a tin g St. A u g u s tin e to J u p ite r in le t — T o d a y ...s o u th w ind around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy In exposed areas. Wind and seas higher near scattered showers and thunderstorms. T on igh t and Friday...south wind around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inland waters choppy in exposed areas. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. �Plane Crashes During Daring Demonstration COMING EVBsITS East-Wost Sanford Klwanlt Schedule* Club Mooting East-West Sanford Klwanls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust. Swoot Adollnot M oot Sweet Adelines, women’s barbershop singing group, rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m., at the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Paront Support Group To M oot Families Together Parent Support Group meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m., 900 Fox Valley Drive, Sweetwater Square. Suite 206 for open discussion. For lnformaton call 774-3844. Narcotics Anonymous Moots Narcotics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. A A Groups M oot The following Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on Friday: • Reboa AA. noon. Reboa Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same 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. FORT BRAGG. N.C. (UP!) From the grandstands 5 000 horrified civilians ''all gasped at once" as the daring demonstra­ tion by an Air Force transport plane unraveled Into a fiery crash that killed five men and Injured two others. But despite the C-130 Hercules crash W ednesday, the same display — called Low Altitude Parachute Extraction System, or LAPES — would be performed today for 4.500 ROTC cadets undergoing summer training at the base, said MaJ. Mike Nason, a s p o k e s m a n f o r th e 8 2 n d Airborne Division based at Fort Bragg. "W e do dangerous things routinely. W e're well-trained and we do them properly, but w e’re not In fa llib le ," Nason said. "S o m eth in g Just went very wrong, and It ended in tragedy." Some witnesses said the pilot of the C-130 appeared to be fight­ ing to keep the transport from hurtling Into the grandstand, where military families and dig­ nitaries were watching the an­ nual "Capex” Army and Air Force exercise. "T h e crowd was horrified,” Nason said. "Five-thousand peo­ ple all gasped at once, and there were a few screams." The transport was skimming NATION _ _ _ _ _ ONDULINK ROOFING S A U l 48" x 79" Corrugated Roofing and Siding Just above a dirt runway to drop a Sheridan tank using LAPES. Nason said. "T h e plane flies 5 feet off the ground, and then the load is released." explained Nason. "A s soon as the load is clear, the aircraft is supposed to go into a steep climb, which they always do until today. Today It Just stayed on the ground." The four-engine plane c a ­ reened at 120 mph within 50 yards o f the crowded grandstand and crushed several Jeeps before splitting apart and slamming into pine trees in a ball of flame. Four o f the crewmen o f the plane were killed along with a soldier watching the demonstra­ tion on the ground. Two other crewmen were hospitalized. Air Force Capt. Brian Irving said the plane followed the standard practice of coming in at a 45 degree angle with Its wheels down. But. he said, "then it hit the ground — hard. The whole plane hit flat on the bottom." Some civilian witnesses also detected a difference in this year's exercise: others were too overcom e by the sights and smells o f the tragedy. "I'v e seen these exercises for years, and it was obvious some­ thing was w rong." said Tim Newton o f Fayetteville. N.C. C a r r ie r Caters In Steak: • Rad • White • VMral OwvCTTy OYtf OfO FOOT • Attractive skirting malarial • Insulates as a roofovtr • Ons man ean handte if* ‘ 1 e Engineeredto Laat A ir B u d d y B a k e r 's Ciisco NASCAR C o n d itio n e r 1SA00 BTUJ - 8.2 E.E.R. $535 North Glvos Invostigators Tru th ' As Fired-Aide Testifies In Secret • Two Fan Speeds — low and high speed adjustments for quick cooling • Thermostat — automatically maintains comfort conditions • Air Flow Control...directs cooling where It's needed • Weather Armor" cabinet... for superb corrosion resistance • Slide Out Chassis.. .for easy installation, maintenance, and serviceability -4 • FREE LO C A L I • FIN A N C IN G 1 AVAILABLE PH. 322-3883 _____ ALBERTSONS STORES-FRIDAY H O M E A P P L IA N C E •* * ~ """* — 1700 W. FIRST ST. SANFORD 2831 State Road 434 Longwood Tf-2 3775Lake Emma Road Lake Mary 4 -7 £ ■seaMh>-« Judge Convicted In Scandal NEW YORK (UPI) — The chief Judge In Queens County was convicted o f perjury and criminal contempt In what prosecutors said was partly an attempt to protect John Zaccaro, husband o f former Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro. A state Supreme Court Jury In Queens on Wednesday found Francis X. Smith guilty of five counts o f perjury and three counts of criminal contempt In a cable television scandal that has resulted In Zaccaro's Indictment. Smith, 65. faces up to seven years In prison at his sentencin g A ug. 5. He was suspended from his $84.000-a-year post as supervisor of 50 state Judges In Queens upon his Indictment In October, and he Is no longer drawing his salary. Smith was found guilty of lying to a grand Jury when he denied offering to help Cablevlslon Systems Inc. obtain the Queens cable T V franchise and of giving "evasive" and "unbelievable” testimony about a dinner with Cablevlslon officials that he attended with Zaccaro. V .O R w D S 1 B i G>o t S ” TO > STO ^E T # y s SU P ER VALUES! Playskool P IP E W O R K S 20 0 0 B IG B U IL D E R S E T Boy-Pilot Crosses Nation WASHINGTON (UPI) - John Kevin Hill, the 11-year-old pilot who puttered through thunderstorms and nosebleeds In a "roller-coaster" flight across the nation, has landed full of fire and Is already talking about plans to "bounce up and down" on the moon. Hill landed his Cessna 210 at Washington National Airport in Arlington. Va.. Wednesday afternoon, complet­ ing a 3.500-mlle Journey that began last week In Los Angeles and took him through thunderstorms, over the Rockies and Into midair turbulance that buffeted the single-engine craft. Hill hopes the feat lands him in the Guinness Book of World Records. But he doesn't Intend to bask In his new success too long — he said he wants to fly around the world by age 13 and eventually become an astronaut. "I want to walk on the moon and bounce up and down on it." said the resident of Arlington. Texas. Democratic Candidates Happy With TV Debate HOUSTON (UPI) — Although none of seven Democratic presi­ dential candidates claimed a clear victory in the campaign’s first nationally televised debate, most said the forum may have lifted them from obscurity for voters. "I think we went from 'The Seven Dwarfs' to 'The Magnifi­ cent Seven' tonight." Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt said after the Wednesday forum. The seven have been labeled "The Seven Dwarfs" because none enjoys widespread voter support and none Is a party front runner. Former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt said It was hard to Judge Kid-size construction set lets you build a new toy every day! A g e s 3-up. 89" M uskin Q U IC K -S W IM 1 2 X 3 ’ P O O L P A C K A G E Strong, sturdy steel wall plus a reliable 100-watt element filter; ladder, more! U.L. approved. Also taking part were Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee. G o v . M ic h a e l D u k a k is o f Massacusctts, Sen. Joseph Blden o f Dclaw’ arc and Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois. « | Comet B A TTER Y-R U N ELEC TR A PLANE Flying loops, lots more' Ages 6 up who came out on top because of the debate format. In which moderators William F. Buckley Jr. and former Democratic Na­ tional Chairman Robert Strauss asked a question of one can­ didate. then gave the others a chance to also respond. Jesse Jackson, perhaps the most well-known of the conten­ ders. g a in ed a m o m en ta ry spotlight in the debate by stan­ ding during his closing state­ ment. m 5 9 7 \ 0 U ^ 0 Over 500 water |ets cover 25' long slide no dry spots' Attaches lo hose Ages 4 up ^ • • • • 1799 Official size and weight Waterproof synthetic leather covers' F IN A L T 9 7 wyssre/s® Helps build confidence RuOf.er inner tuDe Two position tiol?tion Ages 2 6 1 3 9 .9 9 I Official size and weight' Rubber cover with suregnp pebbling 1283 hch near you! A L T A M O N T E S P R I N G S 350 E A lta m o n te Dr (Across liom Altamonte Mall) D A Y T O N A B E A C H 2455 V o lu s ia A v e (1 mile west ol Volusia Mall) O R L A N D O 730 H e rn d o n A v e (N e il to Orlando Fashion Square) O R L A N D O - F L O R I D A M A L L 1631 F lo rid a Mall A v e (N e il to the Florida Mail) MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 A M - 9:30 PM: SUNDAY 11:00 AM • 6:00 PM 1497 Voit P A T R IC K E W IN G BASKETBALL Cro*n S T IN G E R SO C C ER B A LLS Ages 4 up O u r Price . . . . 3 .9 9 M ail-In Rebate 1 .0 0 C O S T. .59,99 Kransco • ' S W IM S W E A T E R S W IM A ID Wham O r S L IP N S L ID E NERF UFO There* a PIPEWORKS 1000 BASIC-----PIPEWORKS 3000 DELUXE A A 9 9 Parker Brothers a fl* R o o m IN BRIEF WASHINGTON (UPI) ’ ’The truth.’ ’ perhaps the definitive account o f the Iran-Contra scandal. Is at last being told by the central figure in President Reagan's worst crisis: Lt. Col. Oliver North. Less than a week before he is expected to break his public silence at the congressional hearings In the case, the president's fired National Security Council aide went to Capitol Hill late Wednesday In his Marine uniform to answer questions privately from a select group of lawmakers and lawyers. The proceeding lasted about 90 minutes, and In­ vestigators did not give details of his testimony, which was to. be ofTered under opth only on the key question; remaining ln’the controversy: What was the president told about the diversion of money to Nicaraguan Contra rebels from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran? Yet North, who assured Congress In December that no one more than he wanted to tell the story of what became Reagan's worst crisis, offered two words to reporters who asked him on the way Into Wednesday's session what he would say. "The truth." he replied. FI. _ TO ySD C /S G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E S MAKE GREAT G I F T S PICK ONE UP TODAYI CHARGE IT: �e rr*-f < S a n f o r d H e r a ld (U in w - M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, July 2, \W —4A Wayne 0. Ooyfa, PuSIUhtr Taamat Otoriaaa, Maaaahw Editor N w frIN M O Tlnl| N V I9 I f w I,at ,l yl l , Mil •Home Delivery: 3 Month*. 914.97:6 Months. 928.35; Year. {953.55. In Sute Mall: 3 Months. 921.27; 6 Months. 938.85: iVear. 972.45. (Amount shown includes 5% Florida Sales iTar 'OutOTSfU*Mall:3 Months921.84:6 Months940.56: )Year 378 tv. Bork Provokes ■Liberal Wrath ; T he retirement of Justice Lewis F. Powell ;‘rhands President Reagan a historic opportunlI ty to leave an enduring conservative stamp *. on the Suprem e Court. The vacancy also sets : the stage for a bitter partisan battle between ; the W hite House and the Democratic majority I;.ln the Senate. j 4 In the wake of Reagan's earlier appoint* ; ments o f conservatives Sandra Day O'Connor S and Antonin Seal la. Justice Powell was the i pragm atist astride the Suprem e Court's > ideological chasm. A s the crilcal swing vote :**on Important cases, he sided part of the time : with the four conservatives led by Chief • Justice William Rehnqulst and part of the ; time with the four liberals led by Justice : William J. Brennan. X The "floating center" that Justice Powell •'‘represented will likely now be anchored by • conservative Jurist Judge Robert Bork. Presi1 dent Reagan's choice for the nomination 1 A pivotal shift to the right could have i;.far-reachlng consequences In deciding such • landmark issues as the potential reversal or ; narrow ing o f the 1973 ruling legalizing ?'abortion. The future of affirmative action, the j death penalty, homosexual Issues and school • .busing to achieve racial Integration could all ?»be changed by the court's new direction. I Yet, with only 19 months left to govern. I Reagan can anticipate efforts among Senate • Democrats to delay, and If possible block, the ^.nomination of Judge Bork. That Intention S*was quickly announced by liberal senators • and leaders o f various civil rights groups. T he Senate Judiciary Committee, chaired • by Democratic presidential contender Joseph j^Biden o f Delaware, Is at the forefront of p a r t i s a n Democratic efforts In Congress to \ challenge the president's authority on a broad • range of topics. • T he degree to which the Judiciary Com* •rnlttee has politicized White House appolnt‘•Ynenta to the federal bench is illustrated by d eliberate delays In the nomination of Bernard Slegan, a conservative l/nlveraity o f j San Diego law professor, to a seat on the 9th ; U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. "I think there Is f a chance o f defeating (Slegan) In committee," f 'declares Nancy Broff, the director o f a * coalition o f liberal organizations seeking to ■; overturn Reagan appointees. "T h e Democrats j feel they have to show they can defeat i som ebody." W ith the Democrats now controlling the j Senate by a decisive 55-45 majority, the r l White House cannot be assured of winning * j approval o f Judge Bork. Some Democrats are j already suggesting a brazen partisan filibus­ t e r to prevent confirmation of the Reagan j appointee, thereby deferring until the next ; president the appointment of Justice Powell's { successor. i In the end, Reagan's appointments to the ^ S u p re m e Court may turn out to be his most p a s t i n g legacy — which explains why the { emerging confrontation between the White {!-.House and the Senate Is likely to be a bitter ;• one. I PLEASE WRITE *> Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All 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 Ubel and to accommodate space. L ■fBERRY'S WORLD george *f • * M cG o v e r n A v o id Dem ocratic 'Centrism ', G O P N onsense Much has been written recommending that Democrats adopt more conservative positions if they wish to win national elections. One recent article appeared In The Hew York Times. It was by Stuart Elsenstat. President Carter’s chief domestic policy adviser. Elsenstat Is a thoughtful man whose Ideas should be considered carefully. Here he argues cogently that In Western Europe the electorates most similar to ours have supported conservative governments In recent years. Elsenstat believes Democrats have been losing national elections In the United States for the same reason that the Labor Party lost in Britain and the social democratic parties lost In France and Germany. Liberals In all of these countries are perceived as reducing national defense funding while Increasing funding for domestic social pro­ grams. The solution for the Democrats. If they are to prevail In 1988, is to take stronger positions on national defense and Interna­ tionalism and to be more conservative on domestic programs. Democrats must be wary, says Elsenstat. of presidential contenders who move toward the left In seeking the party’s nomination only to discover that the country is more conservative than those who do the nominating. Without entirely discounting this argument, I think It calls for more examination. Is it possible that Democrats have been losing elections because of the unpopular byproducts of the very defense posture and internationalism which Elsenstat recommends? Is It possible that Republicans, and those Democrats who think Uke Republicans, have intimidated advocates of peace and Justice, making it difficult for Americans to see the need for reducing military spending and interven­ tionism while increasing Investment in educa­ tion. housing, transportation and the environ­ ment. I continue to advocate such changes in national priorities, popular or not. and I hope that will be the course taken by Democrats In 1988 It is ridiculous for this country to spend 8300 billion annually on the military when we are not at war. It is also ridiculous for us to fool around with another Vietnam-type disaster in Nicaragua. Most ridiculous of all is the Reagan ad­ ministration's wild deficits stemming from a poorly conceived tax cut and an even more poorly conceived escalation of military spend­ ing. The above are neither liberal nor conservative Ideas: They are nonsense and should be repudiated. Can Democrats sell the country on a different approach: a lean military budget, reasonable increases for education and other domestic needs, and a tax program to begin balancing the budget? 1 believe such a program Is salable to the American public. I also believe that when Democrats get us into a Korean War or a Vietnam War or an arms spending orgy, they create the conditions of Inflation that make It possible for the Re­ publicans to discredit them as "big spendera." I hope Democrats won't move to that kind of "centrism" In 1988. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Smoking Damages Bladder Alaska's Bubble Bursts CHUGIAK, Alaska (NEA) — In the early 1980s, when Alaska was awash In money generated by crude oil. state officials devised an am­ bitious plan to con struct two massive dams spanning the Susltna River. The project was supposed to p ro vid e low -cost h y d ro electric power to the three-fifths of the state’s residents concentrated In south-central Alaska — a region that includes Anchorage, by far the state's most populous city, and the Kenai Peninsula to Its south and the Matanuska-Susitna Valley to Its north. For more than five years, the stale g o v e r n m e n t c o m m is s io n e d a seemingly endless scries o f studies and analyses o f the plan. "Every consulting firm in the country probably had a piece of It." says an Anchorage-based Journalist. Last year, however, the project was abandoned as economically infeasible — after the state had spent an estimated $150 million without turning a single shovelful of dirt. . t* The episode typifies a spendthrift era that began in 1969 when the state received $900 million for oil and gas leases on land It owned a d ja c e n t to P ru d h oe B ay on Alaska's North Slope. That money was spent In four years, but the real wealth began to flow when oil was discovered on those state tracts and the Alyeska Pipeline was opened on June 20. 1977. Since then, the state has spent $26 billion in crude oil royalties, taxes and Investment In­ come. A substantial portion of the the oil windfall was handled wisely. A 1976 law requires that 25 percent of all royalty payments to the state be placed in the Alaska Permanent Fund, a "nest e g g " now worth $8 billion. But much of the money was squandered on projects that were w h olly unjustified or absurdly extravagant. "In retrospect," ad­ mits Gov. Steve Cowper. "It would have been wiser to have adopted a more restrained public spending policy." With oil revenues accounting for 80 to 90 percent o f all state government income, the budget for the fiscal year that began July 1 has a shortfall o f more than $300 million — and Cowper now has been forced to call the legislature Into special session to deal with the crisis. 'It's pointing Norm — but North I, refusing to point anywhere." CHUCK STONE Fight For Democracy South Korean students have been forced to take to the streets In Seoul to get something Americans take for granted. Democracy. President Chun Doo Hwan's at­ tempt to tarbrush the students as violent seditlonlsts makes as much sense as King George III calling all the American revolutionaries thugs. When Americans celebrate their democracy on the Fourth of July, the most violent thing they do Is set off firecrackers. In South Korea, tear gas fired by Darth Vader-garbed police has re­ placed the firecrackers. But passions for a two-party democracy are Just as Intense. And one way to get It is through revolution. As Woodrow Wilson once said, "W e have forgotten the very prin­ ciple of our origin If we have forgotten how to object, how to resist, how to agitate, how to pull down and build up. even to the extent of revolutionary practices, if it Is necessary to readjust matters." Readjusting matters to strengthen South Korea's two-party system is what democracy's real allies — the students — have been trying to achieve. French students achieved a simi­ lar readjustment last November when their riots prevented Jacques Chirac's conservative government from overhauling the university system by limiting student ad­ missions. American students achieved a similar readjustment when their nationwide demonstrations forced a national reassessment of America's military role In Vietnam. The normally tyrannical Presi­ dent Chun has shown tentative signs, o f backing down from his policy o f massive arrests — not because he has had a change of heart, but because continued mili­ tary bru tality m ight cause the relocation of the 1988 Olympics, which are scheduled to take place in Korea. Meanwhile, South Koreans reveal a remarkably disciplined revolu­ tionary zeal. A wry New York Times headline expressed their cautious methodol­ ogy concisely: South Koreans Riot In Night. Then Go Dutifully to Work That Spartan ability to simulta­ neously follow two diametrically o p p o s e d p a tte rn s o f b e h a v io r without damaging the economy or the Ideals of democracy is part of a unique culture that has built one of the w o r l d ’ s m ost flo u r is h in g economies. South Koreans already lead the good life. They also want a good democracy — without Chun's arro­ gant pretenses. T h a t 's w h y m i d d l e - c l a s s , m iddle-aged, m iddle-of-the-road adults have Joined the student protests with an exhilaration that has astonished even themselves. Yet. they're baffled by the demo­ cratic United States’s dogged sup­ p o r t fo r S o u th K o r e a 's u n ­ democratic ways. Eventually, democracy will come to South Korea — if not through the In flu en ce o f the U .S .A ., then perhaps by the power o f the IOC (International Olympic Committee). By A1 Rosslter Jr. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) People who quit smoking significantly re­ duce their risk of bladder cancer, but a new study shows the extra risk is not entirely eliminated — suggesting some o f the bladder damage from smoking Is Irreversi­ ble. Many studies over the past 30 years have linked sm oking to bladder cancer, but the effects of changes in smoking habits have not been as clear. R esearchers at the N ation al Cancer Institute and 10 other in­ stitutions across the nation in­ terviewed 2.982 people who had bladder cancer and compared them with 5.782 who did not in an effort to determine how quitting or swit­ ching to filtered cigarettes affected bladder cancer risk. More than 40.000 Americans de­ velop bladder cancer each year with 71 percent of the cases occurring in men. according to the American Cancer Society. The disease kills 10.600 p eop le annually In, the United States' . About half the bladder cancer in men and one-third of the cases in women are blamed on cigarette smoking, according to a report on the new bladder cancer study published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute. "A lth o u g h bladder cancer Is hardly the most common danger associated with cigarette smoking. It is an Important risk that the typical smoker In the United States faces." the researchers said. The study found that current smokers on the average faced three times the risk of developing the disease than people who never smoked cigarettes. But those who smoked heavily for 20 years and still smoke had four times the bladder cancer risk of non-smokers. People who had stopped smoking 10 years or more before the study had about half the bladder cancer risk of current smokers. Switching to filtered cigarettes also reduced the risk, the study found, but those who only smoked filtered cigarettes had less risk than those who once smoked unflltcred cigarettes and then switched. The researchers calculated that the estimated annual increase in bladder cancer risk was 0.6 percent per year for those who smoked filtered cigarettes and 1.-1 percent per year for those who used only unflltered brands. JA C K A N D E R S O N FDR M ay Have Known He Was Dying • IMF», hit K . "This Is either the South Korean riots or Ma­ donna fans who dldn'[get concert tickets." W X By Jack Anderson And Joaeph Spear WASHINGTON — There is grow­ ing evidence that President Franklin Delano Roosevelt was told he had inoperable stomach cancer before he ran for re-election In 1944. and picked his vice president according­ ly. We reported in December 1985 on the “ Lahey memorandum" — a confidential document written by the late Dr. Frank Lahey, who examined FDR in the late spring of 1944. The memo, which has still not been made public, would settle once and for all the historical question of whether the president knew he was dying when he ran for a fourth term. Our report rang a bell with Dr. Samuel Day of Jacksonville. Fla., a distinguished surgeon and former president o f the Florida Medical A s s o c i a t i o n . B ut th e b u s y , 73-year-old surgeon didn't write us ubout It until this spring. In his letter. Day recalled a visit In the late 1950s by an old friend and Internationally known cancer sur­ geon. Dr. George Pack. "One night." Day wrote us. "h e related a story, which had been told to blm by Dr. Frank Lahey (head of the famed Lahey Clinic In Boston). It seems that President Roosevelt and his entourage came to Boston by special train to see Dr. Lahey prior to his final race for re-election In 1944. "After intensive studies at the Lahey Clinic It was found that he had advanced cancer of the stom­ ach. I am sure that was the stated site, as I was surprised at never having heard of any of FDR's 'stomach ailments’ before that. "Dr. Lahey told Dr. Pack that he related the findings to the president and told him he was a very sick man and he could not advise him to run for office again. "Mr. Roosevelt was said to have replied. ‘Well, I AM running.* to which Dr. Lahey replied. 'Well. Mr. President, I would suggest that you take on a strong vice president.' It was apparently understood that this was TOP SECRET Information and nothing was published detrimental to the president." In 1965. Pack visited Florida again and Day asked if he had heard anything more about the FDR Incident. Day quotes his friend as saying: " I spoke to Dick Cattell (Dr. Richard Cattell, Lahey's successor) and he seemed upset by my inquiry. He (Cattell) was quite short with me, saying that was confidential information and will not be re­ leased." Pack said he argued that since both FDR and Lahey were then dead, the information should be released. But he said Cattell "angrily dismissed the subfect with 'll will NOT b e !"’ Our associate Les Whitten tried to get independent confirmation of Day's hearsay evidence. But Pack and Cattell are dead, and FDR's records at the Bethesda Naval Medi­ cal Center disappeared long ago. The secret memo we wrote about is in the possession of Lahey’s longtime aide. Linda Strand, now in her 90s. Her lawyers said she has ordered the memo released only after her death, when it will be given to the FDR Library in Hyde Park. N.Y. In a 1977 article In the medical Journal Surgery. G ynecology & Obstetrics. Dr. Harry Goldsmith, a New Hampshire physician, wrote that in 1963 Pack had told him much the same thing Day wrote to us, and that another doctor. Andrew Klley, a California surgeon, told Goldsmith he had heard Pack make the same statement on two oc­ casions. FDR was losing weight — a sym ptom o f m etastasizing ab­ dominal cancer — had no appetite and suffered frequent, severe stom­ ach aches. His death in April 1945, was officially attributed to a cerebral hemorrhage. There was no autopsy. Footnote: Shortly before he died. Justice William O. Douglas told us that FDR had given Democratic National Chairman Robert Hannegan two choices to replace Vice President Henry Wallace in the 1944 election. Douglas was FDR's first choice. Sen. Harry Truman was his second. But because he knew Truman was more acceptable to the polltlcans. Hanqcgan reversed the order of the names when he passed them on to the national convention, which dutifully nominated Truman. �Longwood Interviewing Attorney Candidates * 7 J— C im ftm y SemlnoIr'B AraUtont' County Attorney Lonnie Omot Tuesday withdrew his name from consid­ eration fos the Job of Longwood city attorney, moving alternate Mllea A. Lance of Dunedin up Into the top three chosen to be Interviewed at 7 p.m. today at city hall by the city commission. G ro o t aald he w ith d re w because the county attorney and deputy county attorney asked him to stay In his present Job. "I like working for these folks and feel loyalty for the people here." he aald. Lance has been an attorney on the Clearwater city attorney's five years. Vaughen. 46. has been general coun sel for N au tilu s Sporta/Medlcal Industries. Inc. since September 1964, but his position has been c'^in ated .--cause the company *. • been sold and the new owners are moving Its headquarters to Dallas. He has been a member of the Florida and Volusia County bar associations since 1964. After graduation from the Uni­ versity of Pennsylvania Law S c h o o l In M ay. 1 9 6 4 , he practiced law In DeLand and Daytona Beach before servlcng with the U.S. Army Judge Advocate General's Corps. He has served as counsel for the DeLand Housing Authority and staff for two years. He has been a member of the Florida and American bar associations lor 10 yean: and received his law de­ gree from the State University of New York at Buffalo In 1962. From 1063 to 1965. he was Ir. p riv a te p ractice and a ls o employed on the county at­ torney's stalT of Niagra County. N.Y., and was attorney for the Niagra County Board of Health. The other two finalists re­ commended to the commission by an ad hoc committee of three lawyers are Daniel R. Vaughen of DeLand. assistant county at­ torney In Volusia County for eight years, and Sam Stafford of Gainesville, assistant county attorney for Alachua County for IK - IN TH E SERVICE VIRGIL T. GRANT Marine Pfc. Virgil T. Grant, son o f Delorls D. and Earnest Grant Jr. of 2029 Airport Blvd., Sanford, has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island. S.C. During the 11-week training cycle, Grant was taught the basics of battlefield survival. He was Introduced to the typical dally routine that he will experi­ ence during his enlistment and studied the personal and pro­ fessional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated In an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency In a variety of military skills, In­ c lu d in g first aid. rifle marksmanship and close order d r ill. T e a m w o r k an d s e lfd is cip lin e were em ph asized throughout the training cycle. A 1985 graduate of Lake Mary H igh School, he join ed the Marine Corps in March 1987. , I /v - ! The Friends of the Seminole County Public Library System have d on ated 6 9 .0 0 0 to furnish a used bookstore at the Central Branch Library u n d e r c o n s t r u c t i o n In Casselberry on Oxford Rond. The branch is scheduled to Friends of the Library is a private group which assists the county libraries In ob­ taining books, equipment, and other special Items. The group Is to operate the used bookstore to raise money for all branches of the library system. Casselberry and Sanford branch replacement facilities are under construction and three additional branches are to be built. Anyone wishing to Join the Friends of the Library can pick u p an application at the C a s s e l b e r r y b r a n c h In Sem inole P la in , Sanford Branch In downtown Sanford, or Bookmobile. J OUB BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEABI E L E C T R O N IC S A P P L IA N C E SUPERCENTERS :a’s Largest Chain O f N am e I Electromcs/Appflance Si G A R Y R. GONTERMAN Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Gary R. Gonterman. son of Gary R. and Mardell L. Gonterman of 819 Cherokee Circle. Sanford, has completed the Advanced First Term Avionics (aviation electronics) course. During the 26-week course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center Millington. Tenn., Gon­ terman studied airborne com­ m u n ic a t io n s . f ir e c o n t r o l system s and anti-submarine warfare systems. In addition to the technology o f these systems, he studied mathematics, phys­ ics. electronic theory and the operating prtniples o f digital and analog computers. A 1983 graduate of Seminole High School, he Joined the Navy In March 1986. His wife. Linda. Is the daughter of Edward A. and D olores R in k avage o f 2715 Country Club Road, also of Sanford. 22 CU. ft. side-By-side Deluxe R efrigerator Freezer i i* » t p « it t i t _. H e a vy D u ty A u to m a tic D rye r Heavy D uty washer | *399 *199 A104WM PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH •Water temperature controls •Water level controls •Perma Press cycle •Front access service •Maytag dependability Reg '269 DLB1250WH PAYMENTSAS10WAS'IS PIPMONTH • Family size capacity • Porcelain enamel drum • Up-front lint filter maytag] •Heavy duly construction ,, NNS227WH ” lth lc»maker b £ ,hru" ui,a'«* n* iM bi, • D o * p door s h e lv e s •Adjustable shelves |T»*1uf*d steel door* •noils Out on wheels , e x c e lle n c e 160 lb. capacity Chest Food Freezer 4,200 BTU Deluxe Room Air conditioner conditioner *174 D elu xe CJ&T18F7JX PER MONTH DAN J. KAPLON Navy Seaman Recruit Dan J. Kaplon. son of Edward J. and Angeline F. Kaplon of 3455 Sprlngview. Sanford, has com ­ pleted recruit training at Recruit T r a in in g C o m m a n d , G rea t Lakes. 111. During Kaplon's eight-week training cycle, he studied gener­ al military subjects designed to prepare him for further academ­ ic and on-the-job training In one o f the Navy's 85 basic fields. K ap lon 's studies Included seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit In P h y sica l E du cation and Hygiene. A 1980 graduate of Palatine High School. Palatine, he joined the Navy in October 1986. *n- , d is ta n t 525 Lb. Capacity | Chest Food Freezer *166 H u tp o in t —rfittemp MARK I. O U TLAW Marine Lance Cpl. Mark I. Outlaw, son of Sara K. Young of 1805 Mcllonvlllc Ave., Sanford, recently reported for duty with 3rd M arin e A ir c r a ft W in g . M a rin e C orps B ase. C am p Pendleton. Calif. *277 ECF0680 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH •Convenient sliding small items basket •Energy saving loam insulation KTAQ4LA PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH •B position thermostat •Cooling and tan only settings Reg '329 CI5DA PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH •Handy detrosl dram •Lock and key eject •Te*tured steel cabinet cabin^____________ SO N Y . (.) pior\jeeir MA3NAVCK Dual cassette 3 Piece Portable Stereo Auto Reverse car Stereo W ith Digital Electronic Tuner Dual cassette Compact Stereo System CFSW360 Reg '119 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH •AM.FM double cassette recorder $88 •Superluner* FM and 24 station memory presets •Deliuo auto-reverse cassette player •Tape-to-tape dubbing and continuous play •Bass retlex speaker system •Semi-automatic turntable Reg '219 KE2222 Reg '129 MX1700 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH m SHARP' 14-Head HQ-VHS video Recorder w it h Remote Control ,*299 Reg *339 |>-V$ MICHAEL H. MATLOCK Marine Lance Cpl. Michael H. Matlock, son of H.R. Matlock ol 1430 G u i n e v e r e Dr ive , Casselberry, recently participated in the Mountain Warfare Training Center Evolu­ tion. Unit Operations Package with 1st Battalion. 1st Marine Division. Camp Pendleton. CA. The operation is divided into four Incremental phases. Phase on e In c lu d e s b iv o u a c p ro ­ cedures. day and night skiing, snowshoeing techniques, artlc nu clear b io lo gica l chem ical warfare, tactics and survival shelters. Phase two and three cmphasizes squad and platoon s iz e d ta c tic a l m o v e m e n ts , p a trollin g and route recon ­ naissance, and specialized in­ struction In avalanche search and rescue. Phase four combines what has been learned Into a Battalion Field Exercise. A 1985 graduate of North K a n sa s C ity H igh S c h o o l. Kansas City. MO. he Jolnfd the Marine Corps in April 1986. 'I Frlondt O f Library Donata $9,000 For Usod Book Sforo was formerly municipal Judge for the city of DeLand. Stafford. 45. was assistant district counsel for the Florida Deportment of Health and Re­ habilitative Services In Orlando for two yean prior to moving to Gainesville five yean agp. The screening committee was composed of interim City At­ torney Ann Colby, who resigned as Longwood city attorney ef­ fective June 15 to go Into private p ractice in O rlan d o : Paul Gougelman 111, a Longwood resi­ dent. who has substituted for Colby as legal advisor to the city In her absence, and his wife. Maureen Slkora. an attorney who Is chairman of the city's Code Enforcement Board. A a S * MAGNAVCK- Ym m / t m A d va n ce d HO VHS ca m co rd e r w it h High speed S h u tte r HO VHS-C Camcorder VC7864U PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH •Auto locus - just aim and shoot •Advanced CCD image sensor •6x power zoom- macro lens •Light weight •|usl 2 9 lbs *966 •Solid state C CD image sensor •Low light 7 lux sensitivity •6X power Reg M 199 VM6200 •Dual Azimuth 4-head system •110 channel cable ready •Mulli-lunction remote control PAYMENTS AS LOW AS MO PER MONTH zoom/macro lens $399 *279 *1249 P A Y M E N T S AS LOW A S ' 2 5 PER M O N T H Reg '319 19LP56 _ J ! Reg M79C3620AK PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH 37” Big Screen TV With Remote Control P H IL C O *1097 G IA N T 37“ TV S C R E E N agw y Reg 1499 P9037AK P A Y M E N T S A S L O W AS >SS P E R M O N T H •178 channel cable ready •Quartz controlled electronic tuning •Programmable lavonte channel scan •Auto control color system •Swvel base tor easy viewing •110 channel cable ready •Random access remote control •Channel flashback •Automatic color system •Automatic tine tuning *138 Reg ‘ 1393 VR9240AV Reg 449 C2502G PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH 13" color Television •Space saving compact design •Automatic tine tuning •Quick start picture lube PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *55 PER MONTH Deluxe 25” Console TV Deluxe 19” Color TV With Remote *178 •152 channel cable ready > •Handom access remote control Requires less space man most 25 consoles Favorite channel programmable scan Liquid coupled picture tube lens design S H O P A M cD U FF N EAR YOUI 3 S U P E R C E N T E R S TO S E R V E YOU1 3 7 0 5 O R LA N D O DR. , CITRUS BLVD. H w y . 17-92 S e m in o le C tr.f S a n fo r d 381 CYPRESS GARDEN BLVD. 2227 N 321-6993 Winter Haven Village, Winter Haven....290-0022 Leesburg Sq, Leesburg..... 326-5166 S H O P OUR 2 M cD U FF E L E C T R O N IC S M A LL LO C ATIO N S! A LTA M O N TE MALL, Altamonte Springs.................... Phone: 834-3400 MELBOURNE SQUARE, Melbourne.................... Phone: 7268200 SHOP SUNDAY 'TIL 7 PM/MON-SAT ‘TIL 8 PM USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVING CHARQE PLAN OR *01it?FMiOVlIHSJBiff■! ftapttkiCttMt'NMtfwartw^ettavt tfw*i r m ar :u 1effi e ’i^t, ’ rU*<«*'*?'»»•» it TPt« MttrHN M l1**pttfuct >1«r*4DnJ ** •« M O APPIIANCI S U P fIC IN T ie S 4 Afll »«.*■ 4:1 Ae Ki'f. e> *X- A-Xj - > ■'AN*• >j T R IP L E -T U F F CUSTOMER GUARANTEE GIVES YOU [I G U A R A N T E E D L O W E S T P R IC E 2 G U A R A N T E E D 2 4 -H O U R D E L IV E R Y 3 G U A R A N T E E D S E R V IC E �■ ».». r« *» i ^ "*•'*•- r» < ♦ » Tfcen day, J d y 1 , W M t 3 0 o ff *AII men’s suits. Options for the business-minded men. Choose a suit with traditional tailoring. O r if you prefer a slimmer silhouette, try one of our expertly fashioned European cuts, ta le 142J O Reg. S io a Stafford* 2 pc. Famous nam e sportswear. Careerwear or leisurewear, you'll find the savings are everywhere. Choose jeans, slacks or skirts to pair with tempting tops. Go with the finest names In fashions for juniors, like You Babes,'* Santa Cruz* and Palmetto*. And for the sharpest styles for misses, check out Victoria Jones."’ Notations* and Essentials." sun Of pofywi0irW orw§o woofi "Regularly priced at t l t O and up. Winter Par* and florid* Ma* only. 25% O F F *AH knit shirts and casual slacks. Sale 13.50 Reg. $1& Hunt Club* cotton interlock knit shirt. Men’s sizes. Sale 11.75 Reg. $25. Hunt Club* pleated cotton twill slacks. Men's sizes. 3 0 % O FF 'Shirts regularly priced at SIS and up. Slacks regularly priced at $20 and up. "All her slacks. Not just one or two. but our entire col­ lection of better slacks for her is on sale. Junioraf, misses', petites* and women can all take advantage of these great savings. 25% O F F All young m en’s slacks, knit shirts. 'Regularly priced at SIS and up. Unbeatable buys on famous names like Levi’s* and Bugle Boy*. Sale $12 Reg. $1& Levi's* polyester/ cotton pique knit shirt in solids. Sale $15 Reg. $20. Bugle Boy* polyester/cotton sheeting pants. 3 0 % OFF 25% O FF A selection of pantihose as varied as the women who wear them. Whether your tastes run to neutral tones or fashion colors, whether you prefer light, medium or total support, we've got the styles you're looking for. Including pantihose with nude heels, reinforced toes and Icngline with firm control. ‘Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values. Show your impeccable taste by sport­ ing our finely tailored dress shirts. Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. Men's cotton/ polyester oxford. Assorted solids. ’Regularly priced at 13.99 and up. *AII pantihose. All summer loungewear* baby dolls, PJ’s. Styling that's loose and relaxed keeps you comfortable all summer long. Choose baby dolls andpajamas in a wide variety of styles and fabrics. And see a selection of loungewear In­ cluding shifts and sundresses. 'Loungewear sale excludes dusters. Styles may vary between stores "All dress shirts. 25% O F F "All swimwear and shorts. Beat the heat and save with this great collection of swimwear and shorts. Sale 7.49 Reg. 999 W eeds' 100% cotton corduroy shorts with half elastic back. Front cargo pockets. Men's sizes. •Regularly priced at 9.99 and up. 30% O FF ’All men’s footwear. We've got shoes for all walks of life. Sale $35 Reg. $50. Stafford * dress shoe. Leather uppers, heel pad and sole. •Regularly priced at $50 and up. 25% T O 40% O FF Kids’ summerwear. SALE 6.99 SALE 499.95 Any firmness std. bedpillows _ _ Reg. 9.99. Astroplus* fIberfIII pillow in just the firmness you want. Choose soft, medium or firm with cotton/poly ticking. Intermediate m a rk dow n* may have been taken on original p ric e d m erchandise sh ow n In this a d. R e d u c tio n s from original priced m e rch a ndise effective until stock It depleted. Sale p rice s o n regular p rice d m e r­ chandise effective th ro u gh Saturday, J u ly 4th. Sale doe s not In c lu d e those Items designated In o u r stores as JC P e n n e y Sm art V aluta. M C S ' rack system. Reg. 799.95. M C S ' 100 watt rack system features a 100 watt per chan­ nel amplifier with AM/FM stereo tuner; 5 band per channel graphic equalizer; dual cassette deck; C D player; semi­ automatic turntable; matching bass reflex speakers; audio rack (unassembled). #2243/8301 »• S A LE 599.95 Percentage off represents savings on ragular prices u n la s s otherw ise noted. 100 watts R M S minimum per channel. 2 channels driven at 8 ohms, 40-20.000 Hz with not more than 0.9% THD. M C S 200 watt rack system Features 5 band per channel graphic equalizer, di JSSeJS^ ,u' n“ ble and mo,e*** ,ack School's out for summer and the kids are heading outdoors in droves. Help them stay cool with a wide variety of fun fashions. You'll find ribbed tank tops, swimsuits and surf shorts for big girls'. And for big boys', there's pocket T-shirts, print shorts, boxers and more. Percentage off represents sa vin gs on original prices. $5 T O 17 O FF Select Nike; Reebok'. Choose the right shoe for your needs Sale 22.99 Reg 2799 Men's and women's Reebok* C L 1000 running shoe. Nylon/suede Sale 15.99 Reg. 22 99 Men's and women's Nike'Bravo training shoe Polypag/suede Sale 40.99 Reg 4599 Men’s Reebok* 4600 hi-top leather basketball shoe. Electronics available at Winter Park and Florida Mall only STORE HOURS: Friday, July 3rd Winter Park, Florida Mall, Sanford Plaza 9:30 to 9 Lake Square Mall 1 0 - 9 Saturday, July 4th Winter Park, Sanford Plaza 9:30 - 5 Florida Mall, Lake Square Mall 1 0 - 6 9 *-: + You ’re looking sm arter than ever at JCPenney �SPORTS J.D D . Jones: Simple Method, Am azing Catches When area anglers speak of the St. Johns River and o f good fishermen, the name J.D. Jories frequently creeps Into the con­ versation. Jones has been a Sanford resident for over eight years, and was forced Into retirement due to a physical disability. He does, however, manage to fish three to four days per week. J.D. is living proof that anglers do not need fancy boats and expensive tackle In order to catch a mess of fish. He fishes out o f a Jon boat powered by a 3'A horsepower outboard, and uses modestly priced spinning equipment. W ith these bare essentials, Jones usually loads the boat with fish whenever he takes to the river. Jones specializes In bream, speckled perch, sunshine bass, striped bass and catfish. His methods o f catching these fish are amazingly simple. He nets a bunch o f tiny grass shrimp and freelines them in areas' such as the new bridge by the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp. Using tiny hooks and light line, s t r in g e r s o f 50 b re a m o r speckled perch are not un­ common catches. His favorite spots are around the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp, Marina Isle, and the 1-4 bridge. He doesn't run long distances either. J.D. Just launches his small boat as close as possible to fish fry. Not only is Jones a good his selected spot and then pro­ ceeds to sweep the area of fish fisherman, he is also a nice like a vacuum cleaner. person. His sun-tanned face Jones doesn't Just catch small always flashes a warm, friendly fish — this year alone he has sm ile that denotes a gentle caught three catfish over 30 character. He loves to talk about pounds. These would be big fish fishing and will share his knowl­ ed ge freely with those who even In salt water. Jones catches fish In such would want to know more. He typically goes unnoticed on huge numbers that It would Im p o s s ib le fo r him or h is the river due to his modest neighbors to eat them all. When fishing boat. Most fishermen are he freezes up a huge quantity o f too busy zooming by from one fillets, J.D. treats his church to a spot to another to see Jones quietly hauling In one fish after another J.D. Jones has learned to enjoy the simple pleasures of life. Maybe we should all take note and learn something from this angler who has learned to be highly successful with the bare necessities of fishing equipment. mm m SHOTS*8 SCOOP: Not many people realize It. but grass shrimp are one o f the best universal baits that fishermen can use in fresh water. One would be hard pressed to name a species of fresh water fish that wouldn't hesitate to gulp down one of these delicacies. Grass shrimp can be obtained by using a fine mesh net to scoop under water hyacinths and other floating vegetation In ditches and shallow waterways. «*# FISH I NO F O tIC A S T: Ren Rawlins re­ port* the* bream and catfish art providing meet of the action at HtgMead Part PM» Camp. Bate Rthormon have boon, catching a taw tetnotar* early In the morning at Labe WeedraW Dell Abernathy at Oetaaw Bridge PRR Camp *atd that bream are really biting around the saw bridge on grata thrlmp. and that catfish are being caught In good number* elmott anywhere you want to amt a line. Sat* from 14 pound* are still schooling In monha*n maadow*. and angler* mould u*e imell floating-diving plug* that match the aim of the minnow*. Snoot and radflah are biting at leboaMaa Inlet, but lew angler* have the heart to catch them, only to retoaae Ihete flih due to aoaaon cloture*. A lew flounder are being caught near the fettle* on live finger mullet. Captain Jack at M ri Canaveral reported that offthor* flthlng I* atlll apotty, with a taw angler* making tremendous catches of dolphin, wahoo, king mackerel and billflih. Mott of the goad fieri have been caught In 140no feet of water. Cloecr In, the beer No* It alow, with a tew trlptetail being caught. Inside the Wort, look lor flounder elong the chennel edgee end blueflsh on the ihoeis. Some large lack crevelle are being caught In the wa*t heeta. Trout have slowed somewhat In the geneae and Indian rivers. Fish the flats, or the edges of the flats for boot results. The New Smyrna fettles ere still providing plenty ot action for thoeo anglers who fish live thrlmp on the bottom. Good catches ot flounder, theepsheed, drum, and btuefith are everyday happenings. Both the south and the north |ettlas ere good beh this weekend. J .D . Jones struggles to hold up two, 30-pound catfish. Reds Reverse Form, Up Lead Sanford Bounces Back From , Wins Sub-District C IN C IN N A T I (UPI) The H o u s to n A s t r o s u s e d th e Cincinnati Reds as a springboard to capturing the National League West last season. This year, the Reds are making good on their plans to reverse that formula. Ron Oester's two-run single By Chris Plater capped a four-run sixth Inning Herald Sports W riter that lifted the Cincinnati Reds to LEESBURG — After being a 6-4 victory Wednesday night humbled by a scrappy Leesburg over the Houston Astros In a American team earlier in the game twice delayed because of day. the Sanford Am erican assistant Ronnie Slpplo said. rain. Leagu e All-Stars came back "The last three years, we won The victory extended Cincin­ Wednesday night and played a the sub-district without a loss, nati's lead over Houston to 2 1-2 solid all-around game cn route to then went Into district with big a 13-8 victory over Leesburg for heads and got eliminated right games In the NL West. The Reds lead the season series between the Florida Little Major League away." the two clubs. 9-3. Sub-District championship be­ Wednesday n igh t's victory "W e ’ve got something to prove fore 351 fans at the Susan Street was a combination of strong after losing 14 of 18 to Houston Recreation Complex. pitching by Britt Henderson, last year and maybe that's why Sanford was forced Into a tim e ly hitting, ou tstan d in g w e've taken nine of the first 12 wlnncr-take-all game Wednes­ b a s e r u n n i n g a n d u n ­ from them this season," said d a y n ig h t w h en L e e sb u rg c h a ra c te ris tic m ista k es by claimed a 9-4 victory Wednesday Leesburg. Rob Murphy, the fourth o f five the Sanford Americans came back In the Reds pitchers, after striking out Adaryl Jones drops down and fires sidearm afternoon. It was the first sub­ Henderson, a tall 12-ycar-old nightcap to claim the Florida Little Major four In a two-lnnlng stint. "W e district loss for Sanford Ameri­ with a whipping sldcarm de­ against a Leesburg batter. Jones was the League Sub-District 2 championship. losing pitcher In Wednesday's first loss but held them after the fourth Inning can In four years. livery. allowed only five hits In and then our offense came up “ B e fo re to d a y , th e kids going the distance, struck out "i'ltl'M «VI —-1. V * thought that they couldn't be nine and walked ntne. A pair of forced at second on Mcrkerson's then put Leesburg right back In ball so I moved closer to the with the big runs in the sixth ." The game was delayed a total beat." acting Sanford manager clutch hits were the only things plate." Bailey said. "T h e double (r o u n d e r . A d a r y a l J o n e s the ballgame with a three-run o f 2 hours. 49 minutes. Play was A lb e rt Anderson said. "But that kept Leesburg In the game I hit was off a curve ball. After allowed with a base hit to right home run over the center field when they found out they could as five o f the host team's eight to put runners on first and fence. we lost today, we Just came back stopped for 28 minutes In the be beat. It made them get their runs came via the long ball. bottom of the fifth Inning and for and tried our best tonight." second and the runners moved Sanford took the lead for good heads on straight and come back 2 hours, 21 minutes In the Sanford added three more S an ford did not have an up a base on a wild pitch. Teny with five runs on only one hit In and play good ball.” awesome night at the plate as it W illiam s' Infield hit scored the bottom of the second. The runs In the third to push the lead bottom of the seventh. "(It was) a long night, but not W ith the sub-district title. was held to six hits, but took Merkcrson and two more runs first run of the frame scored on a to 11-5. Tw o o f the runs scored Sanford advances to the Florida advantage of Its speed on the s c o re d w h e n H e n d e r s o n 's Leesburg error while a clutch so long when you win, but a lot on wild pitches while fleet-footed Little Major League District 4 bases and nine Leesburg errors grounder when between the legs two-out double by JlmmlegJalley longer for the other side," Reds Jermaine Hartsfleld stole home Tournament beginning Tuesday to steal a number of runs. Manager Pete Rose said. "A t for the third run of the inning. of first baseman Ty Lawrence. drove In two more runs. The last at the same Leesburg Complex. H enderson’ s RBI grounder least we’ve got a little cushion. After Henderson struck out the Leesburg came back with four two runs of the inning came on Sanford will play the host team. side In the top o f the first, gave Sanford a 12-6 lead going It’ll take three days to knock us runs of its own In the top of the another Leesburg error. L eesbu rg National, Tuesday Sanford put four runs on the second. W ith one out. Ben Into the top of the sixth but out of first now." Bailey's double, off starter night at 8 . The first game, at 6. board In the bottom half. Jamie Trailing 3-0, the Reds knocked L e e s b u r g d i d n 't go d o w n Husebo walked, went to second Shawn Batsch. was the only pits the Sub-District 3 and Sub- King reached on a three-base on a passed ball and scored on extra base hit of the game for without a fight. With one out. out Houston starter Danny -Dlstrict 1 winners against one error to start the Inning and consecutive wild pitches. Torcy Sanford. The Americans had Ryan Kilgore drew a walk and Darwin. 4-5, In the sixth. Bill another. pinch hitter Jon Bcckles then Schcrrer, 1-0. pitched a perfect dashed home on a wild pitch for Clements then walked and. with trouble with Leesburg ofTspeed sixth inning for the victory. "T h e loss today actually could the first run. Donte Jones also two outs. Kyle Wldman also pitches the entire night. have done the kids some good." reached on an error but was drew a free pass. David Gray Murphy worked the seventh and See SANFORD. Page 11A "1 was looking for the curve eighth Innings. John Franco pitched the ninth to earn his 16th save despite yielding Glenn Davis' leadoff homer. Kal Daniels Ic'd off the 9ixth with a double and scored on WEST BERLIN (UPI) - Dut­ Terry Francona’s single. Tracy chman Jcllc NIJdam Wednesday Jones singled Francona to sec­ became the first leader of the ond and Dave Parker walked to 74th Tour de France cycle race load the bases. After Buddy Bell filed out to by winning the 6.1 kilometer WIMBLEDON. England IUPI) - For years. short center. Bo Diaz looped a prolog by nearly three seconds Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert pro­ single to left that scored Fran­ over Poland's Lech Plascekl. vided one of the supreme rivalries of tennis. cona. Ocster then singled to The 26-day Tour, the most Now, with Indications the rivalry Is prestigious cycle race of the c e n te r, s c o rin g J o n e s and nearing a close, the two meet again today — survived an altogether different match season, began outside France for Parker. tn the Wimbledon semifinals, the 73rd time Tuesday, a close three-setter with South "W e just didn’t control their the ninth time since Its inception they have faced each other. African Ros Fairhank. batters when we had that early in 1903. The prolog was held on Navratilova, who ousted Evert In the "E v e r since I’ ve been 30 I've been a main boulevard In West Berlin lead," Houston Manager Hal French Open semifinals before losing to thinking this could be my last Wimbledon." as part o f the city's 750th Lanier said. "It was as simple as Stefll Graf, has won Wimbledon the past five said the 32-year-old Floridian, who won her that." anniversary celebrations. years. She will equal Helen Wills Moody's first Wimbledon in 1974. "I still think It Houston took a 2-0 lead In the Fighting strong winds and a record of eight Wimbledon triumphs If she could be. I hope it Isn't, but If It Is. I've had a second off Reds starter Ted route longer than normal for a retains the title. good run." Power, who left the game after prolog. Nijdam finished In seven "Playing Wimbledon for me Is the ul­ In a symbolic m ove of sorts. Navratilova two Innings with a muscle strain minutes, 6.7 seconds to take the' timate," Navratilova said. and Evert will be followed on Centre Court In his neck. overall leader’s yellow Jersey. The 30-year-old left-hander's aggressive In today's other semifinal by Graf, the The Superconfiex team rider HOUSTON CIN C IN N A TI game nourishes on grass. She has conceded heiress apparent. a b rh b l a b rh b i pasted his fourth victory of the / UPI Photo only 15 games In her five-match march to The 18-year-old West German, undefeated Hatcher cl 1 0 0 0 Daniels It 4 13 0 year In a prolog after winning the semis and Wednesday's 6-2, 6-1 victory this year, faces No. 5 Pam Shrlver. Graf has Ch r i s E v e r t hits a t w o - h a n d e d Jackson ct 1 0 0 0 Concopcln lb I 1 0 0 Doran 3b 4 0 0 0 Francona 1b 4 I t I over Dianne Balestrat of Australia showed won six tournaments this season, a winning backhand winner. Evert squares off the opening time trials at the Walling 3b 3 0 3 0 Jonas cl 3 110 Dunkirk Four Days race, the Navratilova at her best. streak o f 43 games, including Wimbledon. against Martina Navratilova In a semi­ Tour de 1’Olse and the Tour of Pankovlls 3b I 0 0 0 Parker rl 3 1 I t Navratilova leads Evert 38-34 In their Until Wednesday. Graf had not dropped a GDavis 1b 4 1 11 Bell 3b 400 0 final showdown today. Sweden. Bass rf 4 1 1 0 Dial c 4 17 1 scries. Evert has won Wimbledon three set in her W im bledon cam paign and 4 t I 1 Oesler 3b 40 73 Piaseckl. of the DTO team, was Crui It the final set before winning 4-6. 7-6 (7-1), times but has lost five finals against her conceded only 12 games. But 17-year-old Ashby c 4 1 1 1 Larkin ss 30 30 second In 7:09.0 while one of the 10-8. Shrlver, Navratilova's doubles partner, longtime adversary. Argentine Gabriela Sabatinl. the No. 6 seed, CRoynlds ss 10 0 1 Power p 00 0 0 has two victories against Graf but has lost to race favorites. Tour of Italy Thon ss 1 0 0 0 Pacillo p 10 0 0 proved a testing opponent, taking the "Chris has a much better record against w in n e r S te p h e n R o c h e o f Darwin p 7 0 0 0 Esasky ph 10 0 0 her three times. me on clay than on grass and I feel this opening set before succumbing 4-6.6-1.6-1. p 0 0 0 0 Sch*rr*r p 0 0 0 0 Ireland, was third in 7:13.2. Childress No. 2 Ivan Lendl, runner-up to Boris should definitely favor m e," Navratilova, the " I always have trouble against Gabriela Meads p 0 0 0 0 O'Neill ph 10 0 0 Becker last year, plays No. 4 Stefan Edberg one-tenth of a second better than Lopes ph 0 0 0 0 Murphy p 000 0 No. 1 seed. said. "This is my domain, and I don't start too w ell," Graf said. 0 0 0 0 Stillwell ph 10 0 0 of Sweden in the other semi. Lendl stopped his Italian Carrera teammate Mathis p whereas the French is Chris's domain." Shrlver. who celebrates her 25th birthday * 0 0 OFrncp 0 0 0 0 Guido Bontcmpi. No. 9 Henri Leconte 7-6 (7-5). 6-3. 7-6 (8 -6 ). Evert, the No. 3 seed, enjoyed her easiest Saturday, had an even tougher time against Totals 32 a a a Totals j* a i i i The 207 riders from 23 teams Houston avenging a loss lo the Frenchman in the victory Wednesday, beating No. 8 West 030 too 001- a No. 4 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia, ooo oca tlx— a are to run a 105.5-kilometer Cincinnati semis two years ago. German Claudia Kohde-Kllsch 6-1. 6-3. She saving a match-point in the 13th game of Gama winning RBI — Oester (4). s e c o n d s t a g e and the E — Mathis. DP— Houston 1. LOB— 40.5-klIometer team time trial Houslon 3, Cincinnati 7. 3B— Daniels 3, Bass. Crut, Walling. H R -A s h b y (7). Thursday at West Berlin. B a s e b a ll J Nijdam Assumes Tour Advantage Evert, N a vra tilo va : 1 M o re For W im b le d o n T e n n is Zivojinovic Loses Match, But Retains Pride WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) — Slobodan Zivojinovic says a player losing to Jimmy Connors can at least keep his pride. Z ivo jin o vic. of Yugoslavia, caught Connors on a roll Wed­ nesday. and lost 7-6 (7-5), 7-5. 6-3 to the 34-year-old from Sanlbel Harbour. Connors a day earlier had com e back after falling behind two sets and trailing 4*1 In the third to defeat Sweden's Mikael Pernfors. " I always said Jimmy Connors was the best, the greatest," Zivojinovic said. "I'm disap­ pointed 1 lost, but coming from him It Isn’t so bad." Connors' astonishing com ­ eback against Pernfors was the talk of Wimbledon Wednesday. Connors said It brought him "respect and amazement” from hb fellow-players in the locker room. "I used to play five hours In fifth gear, now I start off like an old car In first gear." he said. "But I've got a hell of an engine. "I'm not as tired physically as I am mentally from playing three days In a row,” added Connors, looking forward to a rest day T h u r s d a y b e fo r e m e e t in g Australian Pat Cash In the semi­ finals. Among the favorites In what Is widely considered a wide-open race this year. Ireland's Sean Kelly was well back at 7:35.5, Tour of Spain winner Luis Her­ rera of Colombia came In at 7:37.4, American favorite Andy Hampsten finished In 7:26.5. Frenchman Laurent Fignon was at 7:36.6 and Canadian Steve Bauer at 7:22.6. G Davis (14). SF— C.Reynolds. IP H R ER BB SO Houston Darwin (L 4 5) S 4 4 1 I Childress t 13 I I 2 0 Meads 23 Mathis ) Cincinnati Power 2 2 2 Pacillo 3 t t Scherrer (W 10) 1 Murphy 3 Franco „ (S, 10) , t) i l l Darwin pi tched lo 2 batters In Slh T — 2:31. A— 23,200. �* SCO R EBO ARD L y m a n /■ * ■ * * HOW TO [ _ / & «T O lS T k H C B m o u A O U O H W H IN A C C U A S t y 'f t 5 SC O N O S A V — A ft. . L FOA tN ftT A N C B . , & ON A U O NO 5s F iz z le s Just when you think every­ thing is going right on a baseball team, the tide can turn, and everything can go wrong. Coming into Tuesday aftern o o n ’s game against Jacksonville, Just about every­ thing had gone right for the L y m a n A m e r ic a n L e g io n baseball squad as It had won 11 out of 12 games. But on Tuesday, in opening round action of the Firecracker Tournament in DeLand. nothing seemed to go right as several m e n t a l m is c u e s a llo w e d Jacksonville to post a 6-1 victory over Lyman. w a w A t you make mistakes.". Lyman coach Bob McCullough said. "W e made a lot of mental errors Lyman pitcher Ross Unban went four and two-thirds innings as the hard-throwing right­ hander gave up four runs on four hits. Urshan struck out five while walking four. Chris Brock pitched the final inning and one-third. Brock gave up one run on two hits. Brock fanned four while issuing a pair of walks. Lyman could manage only five hits* aga in st J a c k s o n v ille . Johnny Luce. Scott Radcllff. Brock. Marty Martin, and Kevin Walnacott all recorded singles for Lyman. Alter scoring a run In the top of the fifth. J a c k s o n v i l l e an­ swered with five In the bottom of the frame. “You make a couple of mistakes, and they get a couple of hits. The next thing you know they have four or five runs in." McCullough said. "W e Just had a bad day." Lyman returned to action to­ day at 12:30 at DeLand High School against Lake Worth. Lyman battles Tampa on Friday at 11:30 p.m. at the DeLand Airport Field. Gracty, McMullan Rait« Elk's Roofing M irth * N aw alU aui I), Fart t l * r t i . r * a * W . Dm I M t f r t f . Autirtilt, U » l ; S M I Oft) ( I ) , W att Germany, t e Cabnali W M W . m A rp nflr*. 4 4 41. A ll O r * l u r t (1). lo c i U * n . F I*. M . C M * uwuiicft in. aw Gvmmr, n as Po t Skrtur U ). l a t e n t ) * . M * . M . H U m SutoM 14). C n c tte a u k l*. 4 1 ) 4 1 ) 1 1 .» ! A m lrili*. t e P y *r OooAan and la u r * t i.t t .iU l t e f * Caul E m ,i* U n c tri (I). S * M te . Paul A m aont, US O r * * »an R a n te r* SauRi Atrk& W , 4 4 > 1 A 4 RWYlMKlTMriMi Martina N a w itte a P im Skrlur (I). U 1. t e . BdfUte CarAtaM. Mra laaland Amt M W y .A u iralia.A4 A t latiy K a p lu n . U S L * Smylia. AteraHa U). art. E l* * A n * U S. Raulyn Fartank. SouMAtrlc* ) 4 A ) . AS SO FTIA Ll: laaiard M a fi Laapa Tua M L Tim l a m Canmctwi I) ] E I t ) Rotting * I Sli F lap Nurury 11 4 MUn***i I * Can**l F lor t e ttegital KAnar SurwyA* J T Onon Product M *n *S a * 4 J S 1 II I) 14 IS Sli FlapM urury 1* Bill K n a g .!' fin R o o th g S j.T G r u * P r a te * I Tim lainot Contraction 14. K lterS aru yh g 4 C a R fe rn la -S ig n * aufflater T o y A nn** * a " t e r l a t t e cant act. Oauland - AaMgnad yrtetey caart Jack Akar * ptayar PuUgm anl an* touting tetenanteSN uC am aryitcN ngcaacfv H a u te - Stead A u agte M te M u t e * * Tacun at I * Pacific Cate U a p t (AAA). N t r Yack I N i l - Actlyktad u to n d baaaman Tim TavW; uni ultlltyinan O M Laagua I AAA). S ta ll* - Plata* yikhtr Scalt Bmkteod an (■ IStey te a k M IW. ratraaettu * J u * 14 yurckatad ylfcKac kUkt CamyAall tram i f a * Pacific Caatt laagua (AAA). a M -jf* • o! 't*Tpo|') ' Martkaad I Kg.) Sta* - H aute Stau IWitk yuritll k t a * a t* ataary m * I I. Brian V o * Tacoma W ath. >41I I p m tl. ID 000 S A m * * Monacolll. Vynaual*. NO 14 ya m *). | f 000 1 M art Bakar. Cardan Grau. Calll. Its I I gamtl. 14000 4 Romty Merry*. SI lo u it I t ] I I pm ol. t i n t 1 DauArnold, Camgtel. Calif. 2J411 gamtl. 1400. Manatalll t e . Arnold. * 4 2 * . MonacaM M . Morro*. 2SB It]. MontcolU t e . Bakar. OS Its. tit* gam*. V o * W M onaatll J 4 H I1 M u 's iM p ei O eartutUa* Iran Landl 01. C t a c t a W la . t e Hanrl Lacan* It). Franca.) 4 1) S). 4 S )41441. Pat Cart ( III. A te rtlla . t e M a * Wllandyr 01. Srudon. 4 S I S 44. S*t4n EOtarnAOI. Soadm, t e Andari JarryA S * td * . t W H A I, A 4 Jimmy Cannon II). Santel H a r te r , Right-hander Tom Qracey re­ tired the last 16 batters in order and Chuck McMullan slugged a two-run homer as Elk’s Roofing pulled out a 3*1 victory over J.T. Green Produce In Sanford Men's Softball League action W ed­ nesday night at Plnehurst Park. The victory kept Elk's Roofing (17-2) one-half game behind Tim Raines Connection. In other games. TRC (18-2) walloped Kltner Surveying. 14-4, and Six F la g s Nursey d ro p p e d B ill Knapp's. 14-9. Gracey scattered five hits and McMullan followed Gracey's slxth -ln n ln g b ase h it w ith a round-tripper to snap at 1-1 deadlock. Wayne Gager singled in Solomon Hardy for Green's only run. McMullan also singled In Tollie Frank In the first Inning. TRC used a nine-run first to rout Kltner. Levi Raines. Rodney T u rn e r, Lloyd W a ll. E ddie Jackson. Ernest Shuler. Burnett " S l i m " W ash ington . Thaad Brooks. Fred Washington and Sam Raines all had hits In the outburst. Bob Ripley had three hits for the losers. Tim Shepherd. Willie Harrison and Don Lloyd each had two hits. In Six Flags’ victory. Buddy Stumpf. Clancy Waltace and John Whlgham stroked three hits apiece w h ile T o n y Dunklnson, Terrell Ervin. Scott Williams and Mike Galloway had two hits each. S te v e Stock h om ered fo r Knapp's while Kevin Andrews. Harry McCarty and Mike Reeder had two hits each. — 8am Cook CALL US TODAY 305-321-0920 305-321-0920 TYRE & MUFFLER DID WE MENTION THE FOLLOWING: ,*59.90 AC SERVICE $12.95 *32.95 9 0 DAYS SAM E AS C A SH ■ W B in u iiA ic is r $ g H j T IR E S * *M GTTYREE MUFFLER 5 , OPEN M0N.-FRI. 8-6 SATURDAY 8-4 ' h e ' l neu/ 3 6 5 0 / f i/ee*fasti ,. A n T 1'ik e » ./ , n r ) s a m e ,i. , • Ratios h‘SC*>‘*yvZs'Uhe™n^ M ° \rc ( evc«K. au,° f»tfc ° ^ rd rIVe f C A R / r\ o .6 7 :, tf g 1 inch Stobto RRAKCS: qUe- ^ % % Z ^ M ^ | R. “ At rear erb" 'f m „ , /5 / (5 5 n / c SS?****, JO D a ^ �r* m I i M lrt HbcbM, jg jgfcj ^ FI. # *- r r TUMrtOy. July % H P Eisenreich Makes Twins Twitch STAN D IN G S NATIONAL L I M U S St. Lout* New York l y f t ^ m4 Chlcaga Philadelphia Pittsburgh W ( I NillI Cincinnati Haueton San Francisco Atlanta Lot Angela* San Otago L PM. W 44 41 41 41 X 34 IP 34 34 37 3* 43 41) -S3* JM JM JM .442 41 4S 34 37 34 X 34 34 3* 40 41 St J M mm J34 IV* JM s J41 4 JM 7 JS4 14 Ot SVb 4ta to 13 Atlanta A tan Francisco 3 Chicago 1, Montreal 0 Philadelphia 11, Pittsburgh 4 NawYorkfcSt. Louisa San Dlafi A Lot Anpataa 0 Cincinnati A Houaton 4 Houston (Knsppor 3-S) at Philadelphia (Carman 40), 7:33 p.m. Now Yack (Loach 44) at Cincinnati ( Robinson 3-1), 7:Mp.m. SfNMIfSGSBSIS San Francises at CMcoro San Dtogo at Montreal, night Houston at Philadelphia, night Lao Angelos at Pittsburgh, night St. Louis at Atlanta, night Now York at Cincinnati, night AM IRICAN LIA O U K Cast W L Pel. OB 4* X .47* — New York 43 31 J97 3 Toronto 41 33 .334 4 Detroit Milwaukee X X J14 * Beeton X X .4*4 tow Baltimore 31 47 .797 II Cleveland X X .343 n v" »* -■ W■ill **»-------*rr\tnrmaor■ 43 35 .331 — 40 33 .533 m Kansas City 40 X .334 i Oakland *— m X X .30* 3VS 9MVHG California X X .300 4 X X .440 5Vi Texas 74 44 .371 13 Chicago ■t**tt* Now York A Toronto 1,13liming* Mllwaukoa 13, Detroit 7 Chicago S. Oakland X 10 liming* California 10. Clavaland 3 Boston 4. Baltimore 3 Kama* CHy A Minnesota 3 Texas 7, taatila 3 Thursday's Oa mo* Texas (B. Witt 3-3) at Now York (Tewksbury 1-3). 7:30 p.m. Chicago (Bannister >7) at Cleveland (Schrom 4-7). 7:33 p.m. Minnesota (Nlekro S-4) at Kansas City (Saborhagon 13-3), 0:33 p.m. Detroit (Robinson 44) at Seattle (GuettormanS-1). 10:33 p.m. Boston (Nipper 74) at Oakland jAndular 1-t), W:SS p.m. Milwaukee (Hlguera 47) at California (Fraser 43), 10:33 p.m. Friday's Names MAJOR LEAOUE LEAOIRS Hum Ktf r k J7I04 33 77 43 03 30 91 37 II 43 0* 44 74 44 IS 31 M 43 *0 pet. J77 J73 J43 .333 J21 JI4 J13 .313 .314 .313 r k pet. 4310* X 4 31 104 330 4* *2 J47 41 74.372 41 73 .321 44 I* .31* 40 *3 .114 30 02 311 47 *1 312 41 *1 312 ( National League — Murphy, All 24; Clark, SIL end Davis. Cln 13; Dawson, Chi, Strawberry, NY end Virgil, Alt 20. I American League — McGwire. Oak 21: 'Bell, Tor 27: Hrbok. Minn 20; Borlleld, Tor n*j Joyner, Cal, O'Brien end Perrlih, rrex and Winfield, NY II. Reno Betted In , National Loagua — Clerk, SIL 73; Wallech, Mil 43; Dawson, Chi 44; Davis. Cln, e l; McGoe, SI.L 37. • American League — Bell. Tor 49; NY 41; Evins, Bo* B yner, Cel 44; Wlmleld, N ; McGwire, Oak 30. iiiicfi i||M ! National League — Coleman, SIL 30; [Devls, Cln 33; Hatcher. Hou 30; Gwynn, $D *34; Raines. Mil IX | American League — Reynolds, Sea 27; P. •Bradley, See, Henderson, NY, Redus, Chi end iwlisoaKCn | Pitching Victories J National League - Haaton, Mil 10-3; {Sutcliffe, Chi 10-4; Fernanda*. NY snd 1Scott, Hog *-4; Rawtty, Phil f-5; iHarthltar, LAf-7. J American League - taberhegen. KC •13-3; Morris, Dot 11-3; Langston, See 10- 4; ! Hough, Tsx M ; Hunt. Bos, Rhodwi, NY, •Witt, Cel end Young, Oak *■!; Stswsrt, {Oak *-7. Earned Run Average ! (Based on 1 Inning x number el game* •each loam has played) | National League - RouteNet. Pitt 233; •Harthlser, LA 13*; Scott, Hou 1.44; 1Honeycutt, LA 3.1S; Ryan, Hou end ■Fernandez, NY 333. , American League — Seberhsgen, KC jl.17; Lslbrsndt |,70; Clsncy, Tor 2.72; I Kuy, Tor 1.31; Boddlcker, Ball 2JO. National Laagua - Scott. Hou 133; Rysn, Hou 134; Hsrshltur, LA 102; Fernanda!. NY *7; Valenzuela and Welch, LA *2. American League — Langston. Sea 117; Htguars, Mil 114; Clement. Bos 104; Witt, Cal 100; Stewart, Oak to. Sava* National Laagua — Badroslan. Phil and Smith, Chi 20; Franco. Cln and Worrall. SIL 14; Smith, Hou IA Amor lean Laagua - Plasac. Mil and Raardon. Minn 14; Rlghattl. NT IS; Howall.Oak 14; Henke. Tor 11. RAINESOAUOE TORONTO abrbbl Hcndertn d Maacham t Pagllarul 3 t Balt II 41 1 0 Mattingly > i J 1 3 3 000 Winfield rf 3 0 11 Fielder dh 3 00 0 Mulllnlktdh I0 0 0 Ward If Jim m y Key hurled a strong seven-plus innings 0 Lae pr 0 0 0Toronto's 0 Washlngtn i 14 1 2 Carons c 3 0 10 McGrlff ph 10 0 0 Wednesday night but the Yankees pulled out a 12-lnnlng 1 1 0 0 Orubar 3b 4 0 11 Salat c victory to move three games ahead of the Blue Jays. Zuvella 2b 4 0 10 Toltaton 3b 3000 lorg 3b 41 1 0 1 43 4 II 4 Total* Tstalt 000300 010 003— 4 New Yerk 000000010000— 1 Teroato Game-winning RBI — Tolleson (4). E — Tolleson, Gruber. DP— Toronto 1. LO B -N e w York *, Toronto 13. 2 B NEW YORK (UPI) — New York Mets outfielder Darryl Weshlngton, Bell, Moore. SB— Fernanda! Strawberry was criticized by his teammates Wednesday night (10). S— Pegllerulo. tales, Zuvslle. SF— for missing two games against the St. Louis Cardinals. Gruber. Strawberry says the flu prevented him from playing Tuesday IP H R ER BB SO NawYark and Wednesday night and he required a penlcllin Injection John * 7 4 0 0 3 0 Tuesday. However, before Tuesday's game against the National Bordl 0 1 1 1 0 0 4 3 0 0 1 2 League East leaders the power-hitting right fielder worked in a Clements (W 141) 1 0 0 0 1 1 Stoddard recording studio on a rock video. Taranto Mets utllltyman Lee Mazztili. serving as team spokesman, 7 13 1 t 1 3 7 Key admonished Strawberry on a pregame telecast Wednesday 333 0 0 0 0 5 Henke Mussel man (L 4-2) 13 2 3 3 0 0 night. Nunet 0 0 2 0 3 0 'T m a little upset and the rest of the team is, too." he said in 3-3 I 0 0 1 0 Level to 'Mates Criticize Strawberry an interview on WWOR-TV. “ Tuesday's game was probably the most Important game of the season for the Mets." Bordl pitched to 1 better In Oth; Nunei pitched to 2 batten In 12th. (Jolted Press Internstlooal Jerry Mumphrey saved Cubs Manager Gene Michael from making what would have been a tough decision. Mumphrey belted a home run with one out In the ninth Inning W e d n e s d a y n ig h t to h e lp Chicago to a 1-0 victory over the Montreal Expos and make a winner of Greg Maddux. Maddux, who had not pitched Into the ninth inning all season, hurled a four-hitter for his first complete game. Had Mumphrey not belted his sixth homer o f the season, Maddux might not have lasted much longer. " I could have gone on much further," said Maddux. 21, the youngest player in the National League. "I felt fine and I wasn't tired. But it wouldn't have been m y decision." Instead. Michael did not have to make a n y decision and M ad d u x Im p r o v e d to 5-7. Mumphrey's homer spoiled a 14-strikeout, three-hit perfor­ mance by Bob Sebra, 4-9. "Both pitchers were outstand­ ing," Michael said. "B ut my pitcher really Impressed me. Maddux Is only 21 and has a fine arm. He is Improving game by game. He still makes mistakes, but takes the advice of the coaches. They are trying to help him smooth out his pitches. He is strong and has a fine future." Maddux and Sebra, 25. have been trying to win permanent spots In the starting rotation. CHICAOO M ONTREAL a b rh b l a b rh b l Martin*! cl 4 0 0 0 Wnnnghm cf 3 0 0 0 Mumpbrsy II 4 1 3 I Wsbslsr rl 3 0 0 0 Dawson rl 3 0 0 0 Ralnas II 3 020 Durham lb 4 0 0 0 Brooks si 3 000 Mortltnd 3b 3 0 0 0 Galarrsg lb 3 0 10 JDavIs c 3 0 0 0 Folsy 2b 3 0 10 Hoc* 2b 3 0 0 0 Law 3b 3000 Brumlty ts 3 0 10 Rt«d c 2 000 Maddux p 3 0 0 0 Johnson ph 10 0 0 Sabra p 2 000 Waltach ph 10 0 0 Total* M i l l Tata Is 27 4 4 0 Chicago 000 000 M l - I Mentrial 000 000 0OO- 0 Gema-wlnnlng RBI — Mumphrty (4). E — Marl Inal DP-Chieago 2. L O B Chicago 3, Montreal 1. 2B— Ralnas. HR— Mumphray (4). IP H R ER SB SO * 4 0 0 I 2 V 3 1 I I 14 T— 2:11. A — 13,740. INS 1917 Games/Played 74-72 74-54 At bats 242 212 Runs 41 33 Hits 93 79 Runs Batted In X 34 GW RBI 3 4 Double* X II Triple* 5 t Horn* runt 4 7 Stolen Bases 34-40 23 23 Errors I 3 .334 .373 Average Tim Reims was 1 tor 3 with a iJoobi* Wednesday. A year ago. Ralnas was I for 3 with an RBI. VI ) ■brhbl Chi c i so Maddux (W 3-7) Mantraal Sabra ( L a * ) RAINES GAUGE Comparison NEW VORI( M um phrey's HR Saddles Sebra W ith 14-K Setback LBADER8 Batting National League • Gwynn, SO 74X1 54313 Raima. Mil 70IX Galarraga, Mtt 71 377 Malden ado. SF Clark. SF 73 233 Alurphy, All 77 203 44 233 Davis. Cln Guorroro, LA 74 270 Hatcher. Hou 74 304 Pondtaton, SIL 74 2M Im irififl |n | ijf i • ** Boggs, Bo* 74 304 Puckett, Min 74 303 43 343 'Trammell, Del Mattingly, NY 40 234 Nokas. Del 44 224 Randolph, NY 73 27* 74 794 Franco, Cto .Tartabull, KC 71142 Fernanda!. Tor 73 290 Fletcher, Tox 74 292 TORONTO (UPI) - The New York Yankees threw a damper on the Canada Day celebration Wednesday In Toronto. W ayne Tolleson singled In Claudell Washington from third base to spark a five-run 1 2 th inning that carried the Yankees to a 6-1 victory over the Blue J a y s and a sw eep o f th eir three-game series. The first place Yankees, who moved three games ahead o f the second place Blue Jays In the American League East, have won 12 of 16 since the Blue Jays swept a three-game series In New York. “ Revenge Is a word you could u se," Yankees first baseman Don Mattingly said. "They em ­ barrassed us. T hey just came In and beat up on us. It's nice to get them back." MBP—by John (Fielder). WP-Cle* ments. Balk-Key. T — 4:23. A-47,020. Toronto at Kansas CHy, X fwInigM Texas at New York, night Chicago at Cleveland, night Baltimore at Mlrmeeota. night Milwaukee at California, night Boston at Oakland, night Datroit ot Seattle, night , Rejuvenated Royal Slaps Clutch Double For Victory Yanks Sweep Jays, 6-1 Mets............................j 9 Cardinals............................. 6 At New York, pinch hitter Len Dykstra hit a two-run single to cap a three-run sixth Inning and Gary Carter belted a pair of home runs to power the Mets. Reliever Randy Myers. 1-3,.re­ corded his first major-league victory. Roger McDowell pitched three Innings for his 10th save. Bill Dawley slipped to 4-6. N.L. Baseball ST. LOUIS NEW YORK a b rh b l a b rh b l Smith ss 3 1 1 0 Wilson cl 4 320 Ptndloton3b 3 1 3 0 Teufel 2b 3 111 Harr 7b 4 10 1 Hernand! lb 3 t 2 1 Clark 1b 4 2 11 Cartsr c 42 23 McGee cl 3 13 1 McRynlds If 3 0 11 Pena c 2 0 0 1 M aiillll rl 4 12 0 Oquendo rl 4 0 12 Johnson 3b 2 1 1 0 Landrum II 2 0 0 0Santana ss 2 0 0 0 Ford II 2 0 0 0Magadan 3b 10 0 0 Worrell p 0000 Fernande! p Magrana p 1 0 0 0Sisk p 0 0 00 Tunnell p 0000 Myars p 0 000 Laka ph 1 0 0 0 Dykstra ph 1 0 12 Parry p 0 0 0 0 McDowall p 10 0 0 Lawlat* ph 10 0 0 Dawlay p 0 0 0 0 Horton p 00 00 Morris rl 10 0 0 Totals 33 4 * 4 Totals 34 f 11 I St. Louis 000 104 001- l New York 102 003 2 1 x -» Game-winning RBI — Dykstra (3). E — Wilson, Teufel, Pendleton. DP— New York I. LOB— St. Louis 7, New York 3. 2B— Me Reynolds, Teufel, Clark, Oquendo. 33— McGee.’ H R -C a r ie r ? (11). S B Wllson 2 (14). Pendlaton (f). S F -H e rr. IP H R ER BB SO SI. Louis Magrana 3 4 3 3 3 3 Tunnell 1 0 0 0 0 0 Parry I 0 0 0 0 I Dawlay (L 44) 13 3 3 3 1 0 Horton 123 3 2 2 1 0 Worrell 1 1 1 1 0 2 New York Fernand#! 3 13 4 3 4 3 4 Sisk 0 I 0 0 I 0 Myers (,V 1-3) 23 0 0 0 0 3 McDowell (S 10) 3 4 1 1 0 1 W P— Magrana 2. Fernand#!. T — 3:34 A — 40,7*7. B raves...................................8 Giants................................... 3 At San Francisco. Ozzle Virgil and Andres Thomas drove In two runs apiece to lead the Braves. Rick Mahler. 5-8. scat­ tered nine hits In recording his third c o m p le te game. A TL A N TA SAN FRANCISCO a b rh b l a b rh b l James cl 3 10 0 Milner cl 4 000 Ramirez ss 1 0 1 0 Aldreta rt . 4 0 2 0 Thomas ss 4 0 12 Leonard If 4 1 11 Parry lb S I 2 1Clark lb 4110 Murphy rl J 1 1 0 Brown 3b 3 13 3 Grllley II 3 1 0 1 Speler 7b 302 0 Roanlcke II 1 0 0 0 Melvin c 300 0 Nellies 3b 3 7 3 1 Comstock p 0 0 0 0 Virgil c 3 t 2 7 Robinson p 0 0 0 0 Hubbard 7b 4 1 1 1 Spllman ph 10 0 0 Mahlerp 4 0 0 0 Williams ss 3 0 0 0 Youngbld ph 10 0 0 LaCots p 10 0 0 MOavIs p 0000 CDavIs ph 10 0 0 Golt p 0000 10 0 0 Brenly c 40 • II • ( Totals Totals 33 3 t 1 Atlanta 000 500 300— I San Francisco 000 003 001— 3 Game winning RBI — Nettles (3). E — Williams. Leonard. Brown. DP— Atlanta 7. San Francisco I. LOB— Atlanta 10. San Francisco 5. 2B— Aldrole, Nettles. Brown. HR— Leonard (151, Brown (5). S — Mahler. IP H R ER BB SO Atlanta 9 9 3 3 2 4 Mahler (W S I ) San Francisco 4 7 3 2 2 3 LaCoss (L 4 5) 1 0 0 0 0 0 MDavIt 1 13 0 l 0 1 1 Golf Comstock 0 2 3 2 0 0 Ropinion 32 3 2 0 0 0 1 LaCoss pitched to I batter In 5th; Comstock pitched to 3 batters In 7th. HBP— oy LaCoss (Hubbard). W P Comstock. T — 2:49. A — 11,114. Jim E isen reich vindicated himself against the team that believed he could not handle pressure situations. Eisenreich, who has been out of professional baseball the past two years because of a nervous d is o r d e r w h ich m a d e him twitch, delivered a pinch single In the clutch Wednesday night to lift the Kansas City Royals to a 4-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins. T h e T w i n s g a v e up on Eisenreich after discovering his nervous disorder made it dif­ ficult for him to perform under pressure. Instead of diagnosing his illness correctly and treating It, T w in s d o c to rs In s is te d E ls e n r e lc h 's p r o b le m w as p s yc h o lo g ic a l and the club became convinced he would never play major league baseball again. Eisenreich. though, discovered his problem could be kept under control with proper medication and set out to make a comeback. Claimed by the Royals on waiv­ ers last year, he turned in an impressive spring training and opened the season at Memphis. He was leading the Southern League in batting when he was called u pon June 17. He had managed only one hit in 12 at-bats prior to getting the call from Royals' manager Billy Gardner to hit for Angel Sala2ar In the ninth. Eisenreich hit a 2-2 pitch off Keith Atherton. 4-3, Just short of the left center field wall to score Buddy Blancalana from first base with the winning run. "It was a big enough win for m e ." E isenreich said. "Y o u couldn't hope for anymore than that*" "Y ou have to give It to Eisy." Gardner said. "It may have been a gamble, but 1 had to give the guy som e time. It was a good way to w in ." Even T w in ’s pitcher Frank Viola was proud o f his former teammate. M INNESOTA KANSAS CITY a b rh b l a b rh b l Gladden II 4 13 0 Wilson cf 4 110 Gagna s* 4 020 Wltzar 3b3 4 0 11 Brail 1b 3 113 ■j ,Puckett cf Hrbek 1b 5 0 7 0 Tartabull rl 4 0 0 0 Gaetll 3b 5 0 0 0 White 2b 40 00 P adres................................... 4 Smalley dh 2 0 10 BJackson II 4 0 10 Dodgers................................. O Davidson pr 0 10 0 Balbonl dh 4 0 0 0 Brunnsky rl 3020 Blancalan p ro At Los Angeles. Kevin Mitchell Salazar ss3 drove in three runs with a pair of Lom brdu 2b 3 0 0 0 BusJi ph 10 11 Elsanrach ph I 0 I I homers to support Eric Show’s Newman 2b 0 0 0 0 Owen c 3 0 10 3 110 four-hitter. Mitchell blasted a Butara c solo homer In the fourth and Larkin ph 10 0 0 Laudner c 10 0 0 added a two-run shot In the sixth Tata!* 34 3 13 3 Totals 33 4 7 4 as the Padres won for the fifth On* out when winning run scored 000 024 010— 1 time In their last seven tries. Minnesota Kansas City 003 040 001- 4 SAN D IEG O LOS A N G E L E S Game-winning RBI — Eisenreich (I). a b rh b l a b rh b l E — Gaetll. D P -K a n sa t City 7. L O B Jalftrson II 500 0 Anderson ss 40 Mlnnesota II.10 Kansas City 8. 2B— Mack 302 0 Shtlby BJackson, cl 3Hrbok. 0 10 Eisonrolch. HR— Brott 2 000cl Gwynn rl 3 0 0 0Heep II 4000 (4). IP H R ER BB SO Martlnai 1b 4 1 1 0 Marshall rf 2 0 0 0 Ready 7b 4 10 0Landrtax rl 10 0 0 Minnesota Flannery lb 000 0 Stubbs Viola lb 3000 7 5 3 3 2 10 Mitchell 3b 4 22 3 Trevino Atherton c (L3 0 43) 10 11-3 2 1 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 02 1 Sax 2b 3 0 0 0 City Kansas Templatn ss 4 0 10 Hamilton 3b 3 0 10 Stoddard 4 1-3 10 2 2 1 0 Gleaton 72 3 0 0 0 3 2 Show p 4 0 0 0 Honaycutl p 10 0 0 Howall p 0000 Farr 1 - 3 2 1 1 1 0 Bryant ph 10 0 0 Qulsenbrry |W 101 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Holton p 0000 P B — Butera. T-2 :5 * . A-24.199 Garner ph 10 0 0 Pena p 0000 A n g e la ................................. 10 Totals 3J 4 * 4 Total* 3* 0 4 0 In d ia n a .........................................5 tan Diego 014 102 ooo— 4 At Cleveland, Doug DeCinces Las Angeles 000 000 Q00- 0 Game winning RBI — Santiago (2). had four RBI and Devon White E — Travlno. D P -t a n Diego 2. Los scored four runs, lifting the Angeles 1. L O B -S a n Diego 4. Los Angels. White added four hits Angeles 3. 2 B -M a ck, Shelby, Ready, Marlines, Santiago. HR— Mitchell 2 17). and three RBI to help Jerry IP H R ER BB SO Reuss. 3-0. remain unbeaten in Sin Oitflo the AL. DeWayne Bulce finished Show (W 4*) * 4 0 0 1 2 Los Angeles for his seventh save as California Honeycutt(L 10) 313 8 4 4 13 won for the ninth time in 10 H owalt 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 g a m e s . S teve C arlto n , 5-6. Holton 2 1 0 0 12 Pena 1 0 0 0 0 0 absorbed Cleveland’s ninth loss Balk— Holton PB-Santlago T — 2:31. A In 10 games. -45,722 C L E V E LA N O C A L IF O R N IA Phil Ilea............................... 11 •b r h b l ab r h bl Piratea.................................. 4 Downing dh 3 10 0 Butler cl soil At Philadelphia. Juan Samuel Whit* rl 3220 4 4 4 3 Franco ss hit a pair of two-run homers and Schofield ts 5 2 2 0 Tabler 1b 4 2 2 0 4002 DeCinces 3b 4 t 3 4 Carter It pitcher Shane Rawley tripled In Hendrick 40 2 1 11 t o n Snyder rt a pair of runs, helping the R Jones It 3 0 0 0 Castillo dh 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 3 2 Hall ph Phillies extend their winning Boone c 4000 Joyner lb 3 0 10 Jacoby 3b streak to five games. 5 12 0 Bernaird 7b 3 0 0 0 Pettis cl McLem or 3b 5 1 1 0 Dempsey c 3 11 0 P H ILA D ELP H IA P ITTSBU R G H Parsons ph 10 0 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl Bando c 0000 5 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 3 2 2 4 Bonds If 17 5 1 4 42 10 17 10 Totals 5 111 Thompson cl 4 I 1 0 Totals Bonilla 3b 002 031 400-10 California 3 2 11 4 0 10 Hayes lb Ray 2b 210 010 100- 3 4 12 1 Schmidt 3b 2 0 0 0 Claveland Diaz lb Gam# winning RBI1— Boone (1). 0000 Van Slyko cl 4 I 10 Schu 3b Snyder, DeCinces. Schofield. E 4 000 Harper rl 4 1 1 0 Wilson rl Jacoby. Bailee. D P — California 1. Cleve- land 4 22 1 Pedrlquo ss 3 0 10 James II 1 I I I I. L O B — California 12. Cleveland 7. 2B— Cangelosl ph I 0 I 0 Parrish c D em psey. White. Hendrick, Franco. 4 2 10 Belllard ss 0 0 0 0 Dowell ts Snyder. H R -W h lle (14). SB-Bernaiard 3 11 2 3 0 10 Rawley p O rilt c 0 0 0 0 (41, Pettis (14), McLemore (20). SF— LaValllere c I 0 I 0 Bair p DeCinces Taylor p 2 0 10 IP H R ER BB SO Fisher p 0000 California Morrison ph 10 11 5 7 4 3 0 4 Reuss (W 3 0) 00 00 Jones p 4 1 1 1 7 3 Bulce (S 7) 00 00 Smiley p Cleveland Reynolds ph 10 0 0 Carlton (L 34) 423 9 5 5 4 4 Robinson p 0 0 0 0 D Jones 1 2 4 3 2 0 Totals 34 4 12 3 Tefal* 30 II t f 3 2 2 1 0 0 Pittsburgh 010 001 100- 4 Armstrong 1 13 1 0 0 0 0 Vanda Berg Philadelphia !OOM S02x-ll 1 0 0 0 1 1 Balias Game winning RBI — None Armstrong pitched to 4 batters In 7th. E — Parrish, Schmidt, Pedrlqu*. OP — W P — Reuss. Bulce. PB— Boone. T — 3:02. Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 2. LOB— A — 3,005 Pittsburgh I. Philadelphia 4 JB -V a n Slyke. Parrish, James. 3B— Thompson. W hite Sox.......................... ..5 Rawley. HR-Sam uel 2 (14), Hayes (*), Dial A th letics............................ 3 (11). Bonilla (4). S B -V a n Slyke (21), Ray At Chicago. Greg Walker's (3). Samuel (14). S— Bair. IP H R ER BB SO two-run homer with two outs In Pittsburgh the 10th Inning gave the White 4 13 4 4 4 4 3 Taylor (L 23) Sox a sweep of their three-game Fisher 33 J 0 0 1 0 0 3 5 4 1 0 Jones series. Walker's homer came on 2 0 0 0 1 2 Smiley a 1 0 pitch from reliever Dennis 2 0 2 t 3 2 Robinson E ek ersley and saddled J ay Philadelphia Rawley (W 9 5) 4 1-3 10 4 4 1 2 Howell. 1-2. with the loss. Jim 2 7 3 2 0 0 0 1 Bair Winn. 3-4. earned the victory in Jones pitched to 5 batters in 6lh relief. W P -Ta y lo r T - 2 « A-19.977 A.L. Baseball OAKLAND CHICAOO a b rh b l a b rh b l Polonla cf S 1 4 0 Guillen as S 1 10 Javier rt 3 0 0 0 Redus It 4 111 Davit rf 2 0 10 Saints dh S0 I 0 Canseco It 4 0 0 0 Menrlquo pr 0 0 0 0 McGwire tb 4 0 11 Calderon rt 4 1 1 0 Lanslord lb 5 0 0 0 Walker 1b 4 11] Jackson dh J 1 1 1 Fisk c 4 0 10 Stalnbach c 4 0 0 0 Hill 2b 4000 LaM atltr 2b 2 0 0 0 Lyons 3b 3 0 00 Phillips 2b 1 0 t 0 Boston It 1110 Griffin ss 4 0 10 William* cf 3 0 ) 0 Hairston ph 10 0 0 Royster 3b 0 0 0 0 Tat*It 1* 1 10 1 Tefal* 10 S * 4 Two out when winning run scared Oakland llM M Ilt O -l Chicago tat M l 0011— S Game-winning RBI — Walker (1). E — McGwire, James. LOB— Oakland *, Chicago 7. 2B— McGwire, Redus. 18— Polonla, Boston. HR— Jackson ttt), Walker (It ). SB-Caideron (7), Redus (23). Polonla (14). IP H R E R B B SO Oakland Stewart 72 3 4 2 3 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lalpar Howall (L 12) 131 2 3 2 0 0 Eekersley 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 Chicago DeLeon 7 4 2 2 t 5 2 13 4 1 1 0 3 James Winn (W 3-4) 23 0 0 0 0 1 Lalpar pitched to I batter In Oth. HBP— by Lelper (Walker), by Jamas 2 (Canseco. McGwire). WP— Howell. P B — Fish. T — 3:40. A — 13,133. B rew era...............................13 T igers.................................... 3 At Milwaukee. Bill Wegman hurled an elght-hltter and the Brewers pounded out a seasonhigh 18 hits in crushing Detroit. The victory prevented a threegame series sweep by the Tigers. T h e 13 r u n s s c o r e d b y Milwaukee is the most allowed In a game by the T ig e rs this season. D E T R O IT M IL W A U K E E a b rh b l a b rh b l Whitaker 7b 1 0 0 0 Feldtr If 12 2 1 Haath c 1 0 0 0 Yount cl 3 0 10 Evans dh 4 t ) 1Manning ct 2 0 0 0 Gibson II 4 1 1 0 Cooper dh 3 3 11 Trammell ts 2 0 0 0 Brock tb 5243 Walewndr ts 2 0 0 0 Braggs rl S I 21 Nokas c 4 0 2 0 Surhoft c 5 223 Sheridan rf 4 0 7 0 Riles 3b 4022 Bergman lb 4 0 10 Ganlner 2b 10 0 0 Lemon cf 1 0 0 0 Castillo 2b 3 1 1 0 Coles rf 2 0 0 I Sveum ts 0 10 0 Brookent 3b 4 0 I 0 Paclorek 3b 4 I I 0 Totals 35 1 I 3 Totals M I ] I I 11 Detroit 000 000 001- 2 Milwaukee 108 111 OOx-tl Game-winning RBI — Brock (1). DP— Detroit 1, Milwaukee 0. L O B Detrolt 7, Milwaukee 10. 2B— Cooper, Nokes. Castillo, Brock. I B — Surholf, 12 0 Felder. H R -Eva n* (13). S -Y o u n l. S F Rlles. IP H R ER BB SO Detroit 2 13 4 7 7 2 0 Terrell (L 41) 173 4 4 4 0 0 Thurmond I 00 4 4 2 a 4 2 Hennemin 0 0Milwaukee 0 * 1 2 2 1 7 Wegman (W 7-7) HBP— by Terrell (Sveum). T — 2:44. A— 24.520. Red Boa.................................6 Baltimore.............................. 2 At Boston, Roger Clemens, although falling to strike out a batter for only the third time In his career, pitched a six-hitter and Todd Benztnger belted his first major-league home run to pace the Red Sox. B A LTIM O R E BOSTON a b rh b l a b rh b l Young dh 4 0 0 0 Barratt 7b S t 30 Lacy rf 3 1 1 0 Benzlngar cf 4 2 7 2 Ripken ts 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b J 0 0 0 Murray 1b 3 10 0 Greenwell If 1 1 I 0 Lynn cf 4 0 10 Burks cf 0000 Knight lb 4 0 t 0 Baylor dh 4 0 12 Kennedy c 4 0 2 2 Evans rf 4 0 11 Sheets II 4 0 10 Buckner lb 4 12 0 Burleson 7b 3 0 0 0 Owen st 2 0 10 Gedmen c 4 1 11 Totals 33 1 4 1 Totals 13 I I I t Baltimore 000 000 002- 2 Boston 001 311 0 0 1 -4 Gam* winning RBI — Baylor (3). E — Nladenluer. L O B — B altim ore 4, Boston 12. 2B— Benzlnger, Sheets. Green well, Barrett, Lynn. HR — Benilnger (1). S— Owen. SF— Baylor. IP H R ER BB SO Baltimore Griffin IL 0 2) 4 13 * 5 3 1 7 Corbett 12 3 2 1 1 3 1 Arnold 1 1 0 0 0 0 Niedenluer 1 0 0 0 0 0 Boston Clemens (W 74) * 4 2 2 7 0 WP— Grlflln T — 3:01. A-33,073. Rangers.................................7 M ariners............................... 3 At Arlington. T exas, Pete O'Brien's tWD-run homer in the t hi r d i nni ng s p a r k e d th e Rangers. Charlie Hough. 9-3, w e n t s ix In n in g s fo r th e triumph, yielding six hits and two runs while striking out five and walking one. It was Hough's 93rd victory as a Ranger, tying him with Ferguson Jenkins as Ihe all-time Texas winner. S E A T TL E TE X A S a b rh b l a b rh b l M o m s cl 4 0 0 1Brown* 2b 4 13 1 PBradley II 3 1 1 0 Fletcher ts 4 1 1 1 Phelps dh 3 0 0 0 Sierra rl 3 111 Christnsn dh 1 0 0 0 O'Brien lb 4 12 2 SBradley ph 1 0 0 0 Incaviglla If 4 Presley 3b 3 0 0 0 Porter dh 2 0 0 0 3 0 11 Slaughl ph Davis lb 10 0 0 Valle c 4 0 0 0 McDowell el 4 2 2 1 Brantley rl 3 1 1 0 Brower cf 0 0 0 0 Quinones ts 3 ) 2 0 Petralll c 4000 7b Reynolds 4 0 10 Buecheie 3b 3 1 1 1 Totals 31 3 4 1 Totals 33 7 18 7 Seattle 110 800 M l - 3 Texas M l 271 t a x - 7 Game winning RBI — O'Brien (7). E — Wilkinson. DP— Seattle t, Texas I. LOB— Seattle », Texas 4. 2B— P. Bradley, Quinones. McDowell, Browne, Sierra. HR -O 'B rie n (It), McDowell (9). SB— Reynolds (27), Fletcher (4). SF— Moses. IP H R ER BB SO Seattle Morgan (L 4 9) 4 13 7 3 5 a 4 Wilkinson 323 3 2 1 0 4 Texas Hough (W 9-3) 4 4 7 7 t 5 Williams 2 0 1 0 4 0 Russell 1 0 0 0 1 1 Hough pitched to 2 batters In 7th, Wl I! lams pitched to 2 batters In *th. HBP— by Hough (Phelps). T — 2:49 A — 22.549 �SPORTS IN BRIEF Woman's Groups Pralso N C A A DocM on To Sovo Scholarships WASHINGTON (UPI) — Women * group* praised the NCAA's decision to preserve athletic srholarshlps In 21 men's and women’s sports, but say more needs to be done to ensure full equality for women In collegiate sports. "Our reaction Is that we are certainly pleased that the NCAA declined to cut disproportionately women’s scholar* ships.” Ellen Vargyas, a lawyer with the National W omen's Law Center, said Wednesday. "But we think much still has to be done. Women should have access to 50 percent o f the athletic scholarships offered. Currently, women have access to far fewer scholarships than men." Women currently account for only 36 percent of the total number o f scholarships offered under NCAA rules. Delegates to the NCAA's special convention In Dallas Tuesday tabled a proposal, called Proposition 18, from the powerful NCAA Presidents Commission that would have cut 27 scholarships In 21 men's and women’s Division I sports, but would spare all 95 scholarships for football. Women's groups maintained the cuts would have disproportionately Impacted women’s sports. A study conducted by University of Texas Women’s Athletic Director Donna Loplano found Proposition 18 would have caused a 10.4 percent reduction In women's sports and a 6.5 percent reduction In men's sports. "It's a great day for us. We’re thrilled," Women's Sports Foundation Executive Director Deborah Anderson said. "It gives us hope for women’s sports and college sports In general." "It’s fantastic," said Sue Mottlnger, the executive director o f the National Association for Girls and Women In Sport. Mustang Stars Come Out Tonight B y Mike Dams S m c U I to the Herald W IN T E R S P R IN G S - P lay In the Seminole Pony League Mustang Division has come down to one last showdown — the American and National League all-stars. The rosters for both squads were com­ pleted this week, and with the talent on these two teams, the three-game all-star series promises to be a very exciting one. The best-of-three series between the two all-star teams begins tonight at 6 at Five Points. Play will continue on Friday at the same time. If necessary, a wlnner-take-all game will be played Saturday. Time to be announced. Gary Burger, who managed Johnstown Properties to the division title, will manage the National squad. John Church and Dave Hudlck are the coaches. Casselberry Southeast Auto dominates the team with the most selections: Mike DeVoss, Brian Lowe, Eddie Wilson, Brad Butterfield, Michael Johnson and Stuart Robinson. Puerto Rico Ponders Knight SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) — The Puerto Rican government Is still considering whether to seek extradition of Indiana University basketball coach Bob Knight, an official said Wednesday. Commonwealth Justice Department spokeswoman Flor de Marla Rodriguez told United Press International that Secretary o f Justice Hector Rivera Cruz has not set a date when he w ill announce a decision, "The secretary is analyzing the case," she said. Knight was sentenced in absentia to six months' Imprisonment In 1979 for asaultlng a police officer at the Pan American Games. Knight has repeatedly claimed he tried to defend himself when pushed by a police officer. Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon asked the Justice secretary last week to study the possibility of asking Knight’s extradition, based on a June 23 Supreme Court opinion in a Puerto Rico appeal of another case. The ruling said federal courts have the power to order state governors to comply with extradition petitions. The Incident involving Knight occurred during practice at the Pan Am Games, where he led the United States to a gold medal. He left the Island before the trial. Puerto Rico Olympic Committee Chairman German RleckehofT favors dropping the Issue to prevent bad publicity for the 320-member delegation Puerto Rico will send to the Pan Am Games In Indianapolis this August. Lamb Guemple Baseball W inter Springs Johnstown Properties chipped tn five all-stars: Klley Calapa, Aaron Church. Dusty C uny. Shawn Earnest and Shawn Burger. Jamie Pltzer (Sanford), Brian Wilcox (Lake Mary), Michael Hoclle (Lake Mary), Gabe Lovasz (Longwood) and Jim m y Parran (Winter Springs) complete the National team. Soblk's Subs manager Mark Kleibl will o v e r s e e th e A m e r ic a n te a m . S teve Goodman. John Guemple and Del Story will be the coaches. Soblk's led the squad with five picks: "B u b b a " Lamb, Jimmy Guemple, Crls Kleibl, Dusty Story and Scott Trimmer. Ten other players complete the American roster: Jeff Chenut (Sanford), Brian Luger (Winter Springs), Jon Mallozzl (Casselberry). Carlos Martinez (Casselberry). Tommy Powers (Lake Mary). Tony Morgan (Lake K leibl Chenut Luger Mary). Tony Hammett (Lake Mary), Brian Dwyer (Sanford). Michael Goodall (Winter Springs) and Cornell Daniels (Sanford). Some of the big bats for the Nationals will be Church. Butterfield and Earnest. Earnest held an average of .647 for the season and Is the leading hitter on the team, while Church Is right behind him with an average o f .640. The National squad also has a strong pitching stafT, led by Church. Johnson and Calapa will also pitch for the team, with Calapa pitching mostly In a relief situation. On the other side o f the field, Kleibl has his squad prepared to play a solid all-around game. "W e're well-balanced all up and down the lineup,” Kleibl said. Kleibl feels that the balance o f his team could cause problems for the Nationals. "W e don't have an easy out." Kleibl said. "W e'll put the ball into play and they'll have to make the play." Two of the Americans' strongest hitters are Story and Kleibl. with Kleibl hitting .678 for the season. M allossl Story M artlnes Ocoee Drops Oviedo in 7th, 7-6 Ocoee pushed across an unearned run in the bottom of the seventh Inning to hand Oviedo a 7-6 setback In Its final Big League baseball game of the season Wednesday night at Ocoee. Oviedo finished 13-5. Right-hander Scott Bowers, who was plagued by a shoddy defense In the second when Ocoee erupted for six runs, allowed eight hits, no walks and struck out nine. Ocoee’s winning run scored on a throwing error. Glenn Relchle hammered a two-run homer and singled In another run. Jon Cox slugged a solo homer while Mike Kelly singled twice and drove In a run. Marty Martin added a double while Robbie King and Gary Pelczar each had singles. H e r a ld P h o to s b y Tom V in c e n t Powers Continued from 8A Peterson Returns To Win Site TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI) — Laurl Peterson, trying to end a three-year LPGA championship drought, returns to the site of her last victory Thursday when the $225,0000 Jamie Farr Classic opens at the Glengarry Country Club. Peterson, who turns 27 Monday, won the Inaugural event in 1984 by two shots over Nancy Lopez but has not captured an LPGA event since. Penny Hammel won In 1985. and the tournament was not held last year because Toledo's Inverness Club hosted the PGA Championship. "I have a real good feeling about this course." said Peterson, who has won $51,765 in 1987 and Is 32nd on the money list. "Glengarry’s a real test of golf. Voss Whips Monacelli, 245-219 RIVERSIDE. Calif. (UPI) — Brian Voss of Tacoma. Wash., beat Amleto Monacelli of Venezuela 245-219 Wednesday night to win tile $ 1 17,500 Southern California Open. Voss, who earned $17,000 for the victory, becomes the second two-time winner on the PBA Tour this year. Joining Randy Pedersen of Santa Maria. Calif. "W hen you lead a tournament, you feel like you should win it." Voss said. "This will be my most memorable tournament," Voss said after the match. It was Monacelll’s seventh runner-up finish without a title and his third second-place performance of the year. • F o r all the right reasons, you need Generals. Y o u ’ll lo v e H i-L i! You can bet on it! 1Bring this jdd i tot o n e F R E E G e n e r.il 1 Admission i Corner 17-92 4 436 XP Ameri * W a y XT Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. S IZ E TAEAD PRICE P155/80RI3 PI65/80R13 PI75/80R13 PI85/80R13 ■P1B5/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75RI4 P205/70RI4 P2I5/75RI4 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P22S/75R15 P225/70R15 P235/75R15 10/32 10/32 11/32 11/32 11/32 11/32 11/32 11/32 11/32 11/32 11/32 11/32 11/32 11/32 39.95 45.95 40.95 49.95 50.95 53.95 50.95 03.95 59.95 00.95 05.95 07.95 75.95 70.95 DEATH SIZ E P I7 3 /7 0 R 13 P 185/TOR 13 P195/70R13 P185/70R14 P19S/70R14 P205/70R14 P215/70R14 P225/70R15 P235/70RI5 P235/60R14 P245/60R14 P235/60RI5 P245/60R15 P225/70R14 P255/70R15 P275/60RI5 M.itiurrs 1 00 Mon . tliurs & S.il Nightly 7 45 P M Ittc rp l Sun i •I TREAD DEPTH. P R IC E 11/32 11/32 11/32 11/32 11/32 11/32 11/32 11/32 11/32 11/32 11/32 11/32 11/32 11/32 12/32 12/32 54.95 55.95 01.95 00.95 00.95 72.95 72.95 82.95 82.95 70.95 01.95 81.95 85.95 77.95 92.95 94.95 Table ot D itim y Reset v u lto n ^ [305) 699-4510 In C a s s e lb e rry , |usl N o rth o l O iln n d o LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON & THURS. MATINEES Play the Superfecta on the last race. O IL C H A N *S E , F IL T E R , L I IB E C upto $ 1 0 - 9 9 Sqts. ft RO TATE, BALANCE & A L IG N M E N T j PIC-6 ORLANDO * h i /£< 5 ^ D IS C O U N T •ABO VE PRICES G O O D FOR M O S T CA RS* AOKTIRE MART M0N.-FRI. 8-5:30, SAT. 8-3 -l i AOV BET 7 dm 9 p m MON SAT Results 831 7044 Din Res 331 9191 7 1Sp m Nightly M ji 17 Man Wed Sal Gen Adm tnc Seat SI 00 Res Seat S7 00 Boi S5 S6 . 9 ON ANY ITEM OR SERVICE IN THIS AD A 52 BET CAN WIN GAMES NIGHTLY 9 COUPON G O O D FOR 1 0 % O * 2 C O M PLETE B R A K E JO B M o s t C ars - F ro n t or R e a r Replace Seals, Repack Bearings, Turn ez jm jm Rotors or Drums, Replace Pads or Shoes, Check Complete System. ■ ■ ■^ O rlando J a i-A ia i N o w O p e n Do you like D aniels o o o Trevino Looks For Turnaround launched a towering home run to left center to cut the lead to 12-8. Henderson then walked the next hitter and gave up consecutive singles to load the bases with one out. Henderson then reached back and struck out Justin Wright for the second out and the final out came when ca tch er W illia m s tossed to Henderson covering who tagged Gray out after a passed ball. " I felt pretty good but I got down a couple times.” Hen­ derson said. "But my teammates talked to me and got me settled down. When we came back tonight, we had to play like did the first two games Instead of the first game today." Anderson took over as manag­ er for Otis Raines Wednesday night because Raines had work obligations. "Otis Just told the kids to go out and play hard," Anderson said. "And that’s what they did. It was an all-around good team effort." In Wednesday's first game. Leesburg built a 7-2 lead behind ace pitcher Wright and* never looked back en route to a 9-4 victory. Henderson's two-run homer brought Sanford within 7-4 In the fifth but Leesburg Trimmer Goodall C4 HOUSTON (UPI) — Kevin Williams o f the Seattle SupcrSonics was fined $400 and given one year probation resulting from an Incident at a nightclub while charges against teammate Dale Ellis were dismissed, a Judge ruled Wednesday. Williams. 25. pleaded no contest to charges o f resisting arrest stemming from an altercation May 3 In which he allegedly struck the assistant manager at the Ocean Club, a Houston nightclub. He was given a year deferred adjudication, meaning If he has no violations for a year, he'll have no record. Ellis, 26. was charged with hindering an arrest for Interfering with uniformed, off-duty Houston police officers working security at the club. D w yer scored two In the top of the sixth and Wright got out of the bottom of the inning without any trouble to fo r c e th e s e c o n d w l n ­ ner-take-all game. ...Sanford Williams Draws Fine, Probation TORONTO (UPI) — Lee Trevino, who has made the cut tn only three of nine tournaments this year, says he expects a turnaround beginning today at the $850,000 Canadian Open at Glen Abbey. Trevino, who captured the Open in 1971. '77 and ’79, finished fourth at the Hartford Open last week. "I like this course and I love coming to Canada." Trevino. 47. said. " I feel great and I’m here with a lot of confidence after the way I hit In Hartford. Maybe nothing will happen, but I'm going In with a lot of confidence." Last year. Bob Murphy overcame a strained back to capture the Open, ending a victory drought that had lasted 11years — the longest in PGA history. Hammett Morgan 2413 S. F R E N C H AVE. S A N F O R D • 322-7480 VISA ASK ABOUT OUR INSTANT CREDIT • H O lCt �. r llA-Sanfeci HcraM, SanferO, FI. **:.*. ThvrsOBy. July j, m ; ...Twins M arket Up,Trading Moderate NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher Thursday In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange issues. The Dow Jones industrial average, which fell 8.77 Wednesday, was up 18.33 to 2428.09 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 662-243 among the 1.295 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 12.396.100 1shares. . The stock market slipped in sluggish trading .Wednesday In a session dominated by profit taking. Analysts said prolit taking hurt prices and would probably continue to pressure them Thursday, the last trading day before the market closes for the Fourth of July holiday weekend. But traders said things could have been worse: under the twin burdens of lower stock Index futures prices and weaker bonds, the market did not buckle. "Investors are nervous and afraid.** said Hugh Johnson, head of the Investment policy commit­ tee at First Albany Corp. "There’s a feeling that the dollar, bond and stock markets have recovered about as much as they can from the slamming they got In April and May." Johnson said Investors are worried that the markets could get a replay of those months If interest rates edge higher. "W e’ve got selectivity, skepticism and stagna­ tion." said Peter Furaiss. managing director m the listed trading department of Smith Barney. Harris Upham & Co. Fumlss said Investors are prudently taking profits In a market whose mood Is apathetic. L“These quotations provided by Unempl oyment Rate Drops m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association or Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The people were In the civilian labor nation's unemployment rate force. 476.000 fewer than In dropped to 6.1 percent In June, May. the government said. the best showing since 1979. because the labor force shrunk more than usual, the Labor Department reported Thursday. NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign The government said the rate appeared to go down In large and domestic gold A silver prices part because fewer young people quoted in dollars per troy ounce than normal had entered the Thursday: labor force by the time It sur­ Gold London veyed the Job market In June. An estimated 119.2 million Previous close 446.50 ofT 0.25 Morning fixing 447.40 up 0.90 Hong Kong 447.75 off 2.15 New York Comex spot gold open 446.10 off 0.80 Dow Jones Averages — 10:00 Comex spot a.m. silver open 7.383 o ff 0.055 30 Indus 2426.98 up 17.22 20 Trans 1026.74 up 3.29 (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g 15 Utils 206.36 up 0.41 change Is based on the previous 65 Stock 910.00 up 4.79 day's closing price.) Gold And Silver Bid 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 ; Westlnghouse Ask 6% 7% 35% 35% 25% 25% 31% 36 46 26% 30% 73% 36 13% 27% 25 71% 62% 31% 36% 46% 26% 30% 74% 37% 13% 27% 25% 71% 62% ...PTL Continued from page I A Richard and Oral Roberts. Rob­ e r t Schuller. Jimmy Swaggart and Kenneth Copeland. • Pupo said the president of Channel 55 said his station ;! carries quite a bit — about 40 ; percent — of the programs being !•o f f e r e d on P T L T c l e v l o n Dow Jones Network. "W e'v e had some calls from people objecting to the decision to cancel PTL. but haven’t been deluged." Pupo said. "I assume we are going to get more nowthat the news is out. Obviously, we hate to drop any channel." As for a replacement. Pupo said. "Nothing Is definite, we are looking at a couple of options, but haven’t signed any con­ tract." ...B u d g e t Continued from page 1A would do mowing and landscaping for the city. ; The m echanic’s helper would assist city ; mechanic Rick Jurss with minor maintenance ;work and would be paid $10,792. about half of lJurss’ salary of $20.811. , The proposed building Inspector would receive ja $19,045-a-year salary and the proposed public ;works employee would receive $10,792. The proposed patrol officer would earn $15,830 per ...Bork f Continued from page 1A 3. Conservatives cheered the decision, hopeful 4hat by replacing Powell as the crucial vote In -many 5-4 decisions, their views will dominate the ^nation’s highest court long after Reagan leaves .pfflce. . Reagan ended five days o f speculation about a successor to Powell by picking the man that senior White House officials said was "at the top of everybody’s list" right from the start. Officials said a final decision was postponed as u political Judgment in deference to various senators pushing other nominees. . Bork. 60. Is a former Yale University law professor who shares Reagan’s strict construc­ tionist view of the Constitution nnd has criticized Supreme Court rulings on Issues such as civil rights, affirmative uction and abortion. The prcsjdent praised his man Wednesday as "a premier constitutional authority" and urged ...Carter Continued from page 1A She said she and their six children suffered through a great deal of embarrassment and pain during her husband's notorious drinking days. "But we got through it with treatment." she said. "I feel treatment Is educa­ tion and that Is the key to drug and alcohol abuse." Her husband said that when brother Jimmy first got Into politics, he was left to run the fam ily peanut business and became a "social" drinker for many years with one unsuc­ cessful try to give it up. He said his brother's presidency fueled Ills drinking problem in that he was constantly traveling and giving talks as the president's b roth er and found h im s e lf drinking liquor 12 hours a day and admitted "1 was completely in hog's heaven." with that much alcohol around. ...Survey Continued from page 1A engineering work for the project already, and Simmons has said that it would be less- tim e­ consuming to let them sub­ contract with Donald W. Mcln- W V singing In the church choir, babied and the women hove to modeling, working at Disney, fend for themselves.” and dancing with the Seminole Although Laura and Peggy Singers." share many common Interests _ _ 1A "But Coach Mo o r convinced like basketball, modeling, and Longwood. us to try out for the team and dancing, they like to feel that Both started playing basket­ give It a chance." Peggy sold. they have their own Identity. ball In middle school and were "So we did and we loved it. Laura is more blunt than her top players by high school. They "Bill M o o r was so supportive. twin and likes to be In the are now seniors at the University When we were seniors, he and lim elight. Peggy is alw ay s of South Carolina. Their return his wife drove us and three other even-tempered and a better engagement at Lake Mary is to girls to Maryland Blue Stars student at Math. come Thanksgiving weekend C am p . I t 's lik e a c o lle g e "Being a twin and trying to be when they play for USC in the basketball recruiting camp. You a person In your own right is L ad les Sunshine Basketball play games and drills for a week hard at times." Peggy said. "In Tournament. on a big court. Above the court is middle school everyone thought The tournament is the starting a balcony where the college of us as a unit. The kids were game of the season for the twins. coaches can watch you and take always asking. ‘Where's your Bill Moore, former basketball notes." other half?* So we’ve always coach for Lake Mary High and "There was a lot of interest In tried to dress differently and be now assistant principal, said this us after that." Laura said. "W e our own person." Is the eighth year the tourna­ got boxes and boxes of letters, Laura and Peggy's parents got ment has been held at Lake but we were only Interested in divorced when the twins were 5. Mary High School. Moore said schools on the East Coast.” Their father. Horace Glass, is a that.In addition to USC. Drake "When we decided to go to graphics arts designer and lives University. Auburn University, USC. we knew that they already In N ew H am psh ire. T h e ir and Providence College will play. had a fantastic team ." said mother. Patsy, works In the sales "It's the largest Independent Laura. "But we decided to go department at WESH-TV as a basketball tournament In the there anyway because it’s a big secretary and receptionist. Their country." Moore said. "Every basketball school and they really stepfather. Don Rodgers. Is a year at least one of the top 10 care about their athletes. During plant supervisor for Cardinal teams in the nation plays In the our freshmen and sophomore Industries. They have three tournament." years we were both support older sisters: Debl. 30. Cathy. "W e ’re really excited about players. Then last year Peggy 28. and Ruth. 25. coming back to play at our old played forward and center on the “ My mom has always en­ high school." Peggy said. "When starting line-up while I sat out couraged us to be different." we were in high school, we came the season. I caught hepatitis Laura said. " I guess we had to see the college teams playing last summer and the doctor told distinct personalities even when (In past tournaments). It Intimi­ me It would be a year before I we were babies. When we first dated me because the players fully recovered." % came home from the hospital. looked faster and stronger, but It This fall will be the first time Mom kept our hospital braclets also motivated me and made me the twins will compete against on for the first few weeks. But work harder." each other for the same team one day we were playing and "W e started playing basketball position — center. they came off. But mom said In the seventh grade at Milwee "It's going to be a a big year of that by then she could tell us Middle School." Laura said. "My competition for us." Laura said. apart and didn't need them best friend, who was also the "But we don’t feel the competi­ anymore anyway. shortest girl in the class, talked tion between us will hurt us. We The twins will graduate In us into trying out. She made the both know how to be a good J u n e. 1988: Peggy w ith a team, too. But we didn't enjoy sport." bachelor’s degree In Hotel. Res­ playing that year." Laura said she and Peggy ta u r a n t. an d T o u r is t A d ­ "T h a t’s right." said Peggy. rarely fight and when they do its ministration and Laura with a "W e had a real losing season. In usually over something small. bachelor's In Advertising and fact, we didn’t win a single game "I think we probably fight less Public Relations. Both want to all year." than two sisters who aren't return to Orlando and work here. "But then the next year we twins," said Laura. "But we do "Peggy and I worked for Dis­ w en t to Rock Lake Middle have our disagreements from ney when we were In high School." Laura said. "W e had t i me to t i me . I t ' s to be school, dancing In the parades." already decided that we didn't expected." said Laura. "I'd like to work for want to play, but Coach Mike Both women love to play Disney’s Vista Productions when Averill encouraged us to give the basketball, but Laura said she I graduate.” game another chance. That year feels there are drawbacks to "Orlando’s a greht place to we played with the same girls we being a woman and playing In look for a Job with a degree like ended up playing with at Lake college sports. Laura said that m ine." Peggy said. "W e ’ll Just Mary." she feels men In basketball get keep our fingers crossed that "But we lost our Interest again more support and more coverage there are openings when we when we played for Lyman High in the news than the women graduate next spring." School." said Peggy. "W e were players. Although the sisters both love ready to forget about the game "W e (the women’s team) had a the game, they said that they by the time we were sopho­ winning Metro-championship wouldn't want to play pro­ mores. We transferred to Lake season last year." Laura said. fessionally. Mary High School and basketball "The men's team at USC had a "W hen we graduate next year, d i d n ’ t seem Important losing season. But they still got that will be the end of It for us as anymore." . more publicity than we did. far as basketball Is concerned." "Plus we didn't think we had "The men at USC stay in the Laura said. "W e are both looking the time for it anymore." Laura athletic dorm and get better food forw ard to starting our re­ said. "W e were too busy than we do. Men athletes get spective careers." He said there are no plans to drop any other religious chan­ nels. Cablevlsion of Central Florida, which s e rv e s 10 0 ,0 0 0 subrcribers in Orange and Seminole, docs not carry the PTL Network, but The P T L Club is seen on WTGL. which the company car­ ries. Another area Christian sta­ tio n . W IY E . w as r e c e n t ly dropped by Cablevlsion. —Jane Casselberry year. His salary and a proposed police car would come out of Impact fees from the city's 186-acre Prlmera commerlcal development. Also Included In the budget Is a proposal of $20,000 to restore and clean out the city's polluted Crystal Lake. Commissioners recently gave Norris permission to Include projected funds for the cleanup In the budget. The city had applied for a beach permit at Crystal Lake earlier this year and was denied the permit based on the testing o f the lake. The commission authorized Norris to advertise for bids for a study o f Crystal Lake. the Democratlc-led Senate to speed confirmation hearings so the court returns to full strength before Its fall session begins Oct. 5. "I have every expectation (the Senate) will do so." Reagan said at a brief appearance In the White House with Bork. who left without saying a word. "In taking this action today. I’m mindful of the Importance of this nomination." Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph Biden. D-Del.. promised his panel would conduct "full, thorough and fair” hearings, but he Indicated at a news conference In Houston that a bitter battle could be brewing. "Unless Judge Bork can demonstrate to me that he comes to the court with more o f an open mind than I think he has, 1 will have some problems." Biden said. Echoing most of Bork's opponents and support­ ers by casting the pending debate In momentous terms. Biden said he had met with administration officials to press for a nominee In Powell's mold — "conservative with an open mind.” "I told them I wasn't at all certain Justice Bork fit that mold." he said. He told the story of an a!rp|anc trip from Washington D.C. to Georgia In which he and friends were drinking vodka and tonic. When that ran out. they turned to gin, he said. When that ran out. he said, someone desperate­ ly pointed to a case of "Billy Beer..." The audience roared with laughter. But what wasn't a laughing matter was the hurt Carter said he caused his family. He said he reluctantly agreed to a threeweek treatment program at the L on g Beach Naval Hospital where former alcoholic Betty Ford had been treated. He said he stayed eight weeks'because he was a slow learner, but admitted he went through great agony before his recovery. C a rter, w h o w orks for a m odular hom e com pany In Georgia, said that when he was drinking, he could forget his problems: but now he deals with them. He said the nicest thing about being sober Is keeping his family together. "This Is our way o f saying we re with you to do our part ” he said. tosh Associates of Winter Park to do the survey as part of the city's con tra ct. If the city chose another route they might not even have a contract by the time they need to have the survey completed. Simmons said. At a work session Monday, commissioners bulked at the $60,000 price and asked Sim­ mons to check what other firms would charge. "That seems like an awful lot of m oney." said Mayor Bettye Smith. Simmons said marshland on the property Is one reason the price tag is so high. But. " I f you do a boundary survey on any property this large you're going to pay this kind of price." Simmons said. “ I'm proud of that." he said, along with "remem bering what I did the night before." The open house was held Irom 10 a m. to 5 p.m. with lunch at noon and visitors toured the 100-bed center which officially opened May 18. It is located at 1098 Sand Fond Road on a 5.5 acre site o ff Interstate 4 . Zydek said the facility has more than 20 patients and has even "grad­ uated" a few already. "It's (the facility) worthwhile and people are getting help." He said their corporation motto is "W e care for people." Besides the free lunch. Zydek said. CompCare is offering a free cab-ride home from 7 p.m. to 3 a.m. to anyone who does not want to drive after drinking during the 4th of July weekend which Includes Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The number to call Is 1-800 433-3691. . ...Longwood Continued from page 1A going over the books and thinks at the end of the fiscal year the city will be between $ 100,000 and $250,000 to the good. Futhermore. she said, the prospects for a proper audit of the current fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30, are dim because a verified balance from last year is not available and the same procedures are being followed by city staff. She said the financial state­ ment prepared by Longwood Financial Director Barry Weeks Is not giving detailed Informa­ tion and can’t be tested against the general ledger. Weeks said all accounts but one could be verified at the end of June, but H o e f e r d i s a g r e e d . W eeks said."There Is a 99 percent chance except for one that by July 15 we could verify every­ thing by the penny." But Hoefer again disagreed. She blamed part of the pro­ blem on the computer system. which she .said is either not being used properly or has a glitch. Hoefer said some of the control procedures in the com puter system are being overridden by the city to allo w one-sided Journal entries and two-sided entries are needed In order to have an audit trail. Smerllson said, "W e need to get the system to modem day technology, this system should be J u n k e d . It ha s b e e n customized and band-aided. We need one that is user-friendly." Hoefer said she had been trying to get the general ledger in balance, but there were not debit and credit entries and had been comparing the bank state­ ments against the ledger for the 45 different bank accounts and only gotten through one. She said there Is not enough cross training in the financial area among city employees, so when someone is on vacation It leaves a gap. She said there is $178,000 listed In accounts payable, but since there is no detail listing, it can’ t be substantiated. The In- lococca: Broke Law Of Common Sente DETROIT (UPI) - Chrysler Chrysler and two top executives, Corp. Chairman Lee A. lacocca laccoca hastily called a news Insisted no law was broken but conference Wednesday and an­ the "law of common sense" nounced a program of extended when the company disengaged warranties and free repairs for odometers of cars driven by the unknowing buyers of the executives then sold them as cars in question. new. even those that were dam­ For cars that were allegedly aged. damaged during testing pro­ Trying to restore customer cedures, C h rysler w ill offer faith shaken by Indictments re­ owners a new car of comparable t u r n e d la s t w e e k a g a in s t value, he said. ventory lists $3.100.000 In fixed asset Items, but there Is no indication how much individual items cost, depreciation, or what their condition or current value Is. Hoefer said there is a lot of clutter In the office and papers should be filed better for docu­ mentation. Hoefer said there Is a fixed asset program In the computer but It Is not beelng utilized. Mayor Ed Myers said when the finance director was hired the commission thought was going to do what Hoefer was recom­ mending. "There is a lot of responsibility for a finance director doing retrospective and prospective accounting, budgets and bond Issues." she said. "It's a very big Job and he should be able to delegate some things to others." She said In her opinion "Barry has been doing too much on his own rather than delegating. "I don’t believe everything a finance director should be able to do has been done. Maybe there Is no one to delegate to or he Is unwilling to delegate." HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Wednesday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Vara Hasty Frad Williams DISCHARGES Sanford: Martha S. Yarbrough. Daltona Tabathla Armstrong and baby boy AREA DEATHS ROBERT C. MCOLVIN Mr. Robert C. McOlvin, 96. of 1714-B Ridgewood Lane. San­ ford. died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom March 2. 1891 in Winifred. W.Va.. he moved to Sanford In 1954 from Accident. Md. He was a retired superintendent of coal mines. He was a member of First United Methodist Church and the Masonic Lodge. Survivors include his wife, Emma: three nieces. Mary Foote. Sanford, the Rev. Sylvia Pipkin and Mrs. John Wallace, both of Ohio: five nephews. Delbert Foote. Sanford. Arzle Crlsty, Maryland. John Cristy. West Vlrglna. and William McOlvin. Arizona. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. M AROUARITE K. DIKE Mrs. Marguerite K. Dike. 76. 1299 Grand Road. Winter Park, died Tuesday at her residence. B o r n M a r c h 10. 1911 In Binghamton. N.Y.. she moved to Winter Park from there in 1925. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include three sons. Roland M. Jr.. James E.. and Robert C.. all of Goldenrod; two brothers. Ellis E. Knickerbocker. O v i e d o , and Ri c har d Knickerbocker. Orlando: two sisters. Lillian Bobbitt. Goldenrod. and Louise Gingrich. Ocala: nine grandchildren; five great­ grandchildren. Winter Park Funeral Home. Winter Park, in charge o f arrangements. Funeral Notice MCOLVIN. R O B ER TC . — Funeral services for Robert C. McOlvin Rld«* * ood S-nford d ed Wednesday, will be held 10 a.m. Friday at Brisson Guardian Funeral Home with the Rev. Archie Buie officiating. Burial In Oaklawn Memorial Park. Viewing j ; pm Thursday. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home In charge ot arrangements. I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I OAKLAW N FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 3 2 8 .4 2 0 3 | _ _ tW « a r r r » e « r W X m n Ctmtttn Eat. 1 0 8 4 J j-r fy �A « • •V f f PEOPLE Sairtsrd HtraM, Sartsri. FI. ! T h u r s d a y , J u ly I . 1 * 7 - 1 ■ Faithfuls A re Out In Front In National Fidelity Derby & DEAR A B B T: My husband and I sent a postcard In response to your survey asking. “ Have you e v e r c h e a te d o n your mate?" Please tell us how that survey Is coming. BOTH FAITH FUL D* JUN EAU . A L A S K A DEAR FAITH FUL: The re­ sponse has been overwhelming! So Tar the results show that not everybody is cheating. Far from it! The scales are tipped In favor o f th e •‘ f a i t h f u l s . ” M ost "faithfuls" are over 40. and have been together for 25 years or longer. The eldest couple has been married for 72 years. He’s 91 and she's 88. The youngest have been married 3 months. He's 21. she's 19. More men than women ad­ mitted to cheating.. (I've been asked. "C a n It be that the women are lying and the men nre bragging?" To which I re­ spond: It’s doubtful: there's no reason to lie In an anonymous voluntary survey.) Last chance for those who would like to be a part of this survey. Send a letter or postcard to Abby’s Survey. P.O. Box 447. Mount Morris. III. 61054. Please Indicate whether you are male or female, your age. and how long you’ve been together. You need not sign your name. DEAR A BBT: Back In 1942. when I was 18 years old. I had an afTalr. He was 21. It lasted two years. World W ar II was raging. He went to war and we went our separate ways. I never forgot him. I married som eone else and had two children. He married and had four. Although we lived in the same town, we never saw each * Dear Abby other until three years ago when w e m e t b y c h a n c e In a drugstore. We spoke briefly about what we had been doing In the past, said goodbye and never saw each other again, until nine months ago when out o f the blue he called me and asked to see me again. We met In a parking lot. That night, sitting In his car. he took me In his arms and we both knew that old feeling was still there. I know I still love him. and he said he still loves me. This has been going on for nine months — at least once a month. (No sex Involved.) I've never done anything like this before and he said he never had either. We can't believe this Is happen­ ing to us after 45 years. We’ve both been married for 41 years. I would never leave my husband for him and he would never leave his wife. All we want to do Is meet occasionally and hold each other In our arms and experience that old feeling again. TRUESTORY. KEEP ME NAMELESS DEAR TRUE STORY: Write again In a year and let me know If you're still In a "holding pattern." DEAR ABBY: I have kept a diary — never missed a day — since Jan. 1. 1933. I'll be 69 this year and have been sorting out my belongings and dividing EVENINQ there are rums ol an ancient city Plw X by Laurel Tremblay O.i Don't bum theml Regardless of what they contain, they are a part o f history. But why should the eldest Inherit them all? Perhaps the youngest or middle child would have more interest In them. Discuss It with all your children, and then decide. DEAR ABBY: Please print this because w e've asked several people and nobody seems to have the answer. In a traditional chu rch w ed d in g , w hen th e clergyperson asks. " I f there Is anyone present who sees Just cause why this couple should not wed. speak now. or forever hold your peace," what would happen If someone spoke up? CONCERNED COUPLE DEAR CONCERNED: If some­ one claimed to know why the couple should not marry, the clergyperson would stop the ceremony, confer privately with that person, then depending on the clergyperson’s decision, the wedding would either proceed or be delayed. I was Informed that one wedding was stopped when a guest claimed that the bride­ groom was already married. T o her. CINEMAX 6:00 o «. » o » a n e w s J» (11) MART TO HART CD 110) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSH0UR CD (>) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:05 » GILLIGANS ISLAN0 6:30 0 • NBC NE.WS 1 a CBS NEWS I a ABC NEWS 6:35 il LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 a * NEWLYWED GAME 1 O PM MAGAZINE r a JEOPARDY!:; IS (11) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) NATURE A portrait ol mo vulture s mastery ol Right filmed on Alnca s Serengeti Plain and in the South American rain forests (R) (In Stereo)g CD (I) MOVIE A Tiger Walks (1964)(Part 2 Ol 2) Brian Keith Vera Miles A Bengal tiger escapes from a traveling carnival and the town shenfl s young daughter launches a massive campaign to ensure that the Beast is not killed A Wonder tul World ol Disney presentation 7:05 i) SANFORD ANO SON 7:30 o « ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT S O DATING GAME t O WHEEL OF FORTUNE g JS (11) BENSON 7:35 IT HONEYMOONERS 8:00 O * COSBY SHOW Theo gets help from his grandparents when he writes an essay on the 1963 March on Washington (R| (In Stereoi r ; S o SCARECROW ANO MRS KING Lee and Amanda have only 48 hours to help Billy remember the ev­ ents ot a lost weekend |R) r O OUR WORLD From the Fan ol 1961 the building ol the Berlin Wall the tirst Peace Corps volunteers Roger Maris quest to break Babe Ruth s single season home-run re­ cord also, talks with Mickey Mantle and Robert Sargent Shriver Jr (R) g JS (11) MOVIE Bustm Loose (1981) Richard Pryor. Cicely Tyson A bumbling burglar, a concerned schooitaacher and agnt children make a cross-country trip in a broken-down school Dui CD (10) WILO AMERICA A look at tne ways a variety ol Ran adapt to their environment in Nortn American witera (D ( () MOVIE Operation Petticoat (1959) Cary Grant. Tony Curtis A submarine commander ignores re­ gulations in order to get his vessel back in action 8:05 MOVIE Night Passage (1957) James Stewart Aud>e Murphy An outlaw deserts his gang when they hold up a tram guarded by his brother it 8:30 O 4 FAMILY TIES Andrew Keaton (Brian Bonsall) is withdrawn trom preschool |R) (In Stereo) g CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 9:00 O i CHEERS Diane is humiliated when a poem she submits lor publi­ cation is rejected while Sam s poe­ try is published (R| (In Stereo) g s a SIMON « SIMON A woman hires the Simons to protect her lather on a gold prospecting e« pedition m Meuco (R) r O VISION TO HEAL CD (10) PONAPE: ISLANO OF MYS­ TERY Featuring a |Oumey to Ponape In the western Paciftn where At. 9:30 O * DAYS AND NIGHTS OF MOLLY DOOO Molly trying to cope with her feelings lor Fred, visits a psychoanalyst (In Stereo) g 10:00 O 4 L A . LAW Van Owen attempts to ignore deatn threats made by a gang member that she s prosecut­ ing |R) (In Stereoi It O TWILIGHT ZONE Two sto­ ries a musician travels back in time to have a fling with his hign-scnooi prom queen m the future, human e>piorers return to an Earth inha­ bited by apparitions (In Stereoi r O 20/20 Scheduled e>ammation ol reports that the U S govern­ ment manipulated the Micrones>an nation of Palau m order to retain its opt on of installing military bases there g JS (11) INN NEWS CD (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR The validity ol the story­ teller s ancif >t ad m accurately »' *servinq ••ilormation is evammed through modern day evamples in Ireland and Turkish Armenia |R| (Part 3 ol 6) g 10:05 ■I MOVIE Thunder In the Sun (1959) Susan Hayward Jett Chan­ dler A love triangle occurs during the, 1850s among a group of Basques journeying to the Califor­ nia vineyards 10:30 JS (11) BOB NEWHART CD (! ) PHYLLIS 11:00 O * s o t 2:20 f O MOVIE Mr, Scoutmaster (1953) Clifton Webb Edmund Gwenn MAX- ALIENS Pie * intense drama film on CINEMAX 2 :3 0 ’ 11:30 ~ "*" I O N EW S JS (11) WALTONS 3:00 1 ONIGHTWATCH 3:30 MORNING X (1 1 ) CNN NEWS (FRI) It MARY TYLER MOORE (FRI) 5:15 O CD 2'S COUNTRY (FRI) 5:30 (D O GUNS OF WILL SONNETT (FRI) X (11) CNN NEWS (FRI) itt BOB NEWHART (FRI) 5:45 O Cl BEFORE HOURS (FRI) 6:00 O a NBC NEWS (FRI) CE O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL (FRI) CD O DAYBREAK (FRI) X (1 1 ) IMPACT (FRI) (tt CNN NEWS (FRI) (D (!) HOME SHOPPING (FRI) 6:30 O Cl NEWS (FRI) (E O CBS MORNING NEWS (FRI) X (11) CENTURIONS (FRI) itI TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENDS (FRI) 6:45 0 (1 O )A .M . WEATHER (FRI) 7:00 a a. ( f r i) CE O CBS MORNINO NEWS (FRI) CD a GOOD MORNING AMERICA (FRI) it (11)0.1. JOE (FRI) © (10) READING RAINBOW (FRI) to o a y 11:45 M (11) OENNIS THE MENACE (FRI) it MOVIE Assignment K (1968) Stephen Boyd Camilla Sparv 12:00 1 O NIGHT HEAT O Bnen and Gam bone investigate the seamier Side ol the fashion industry (R) G f.O NIGHTLIFE Host Oavid Bren­ ner Guest country singer Dwight Yoakam (R| (In Stereoi J> (11) ASK OR RUTH © (I ) HOME SHOPPING 12:30 O « WIMBLEDON TENNIS Wom­ en s semifinal rounds, from London (Taped) T. O MOVIE Margie |t94$i Jeanne Cram Alan Young JS (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 12:45 O 4 To Be Announced. 1:10 CL O MOVIE Fast Friends (1978) Susan Hetdtond Carrie Snodgress 1:30 JS (11) BIZARRE 1:50 it MOVIE Three on a Coucn (1966) Jerry Lewis Janet Le<gn 2:00 M (11) ALICE Orlando Opera Company an­ nounces the following officers for the 1987-88 season: George Fender, president o f Orlando-based accounting firm Fender. Donovan. Fogal & Co.. Is serving his first term as presi­ dent o f Orlando Opera. Fender has been a long-time supporter of the arts In Orlando and has been an active member of the Orlando Opera Company Board of Directors since 1982. The fundraising efforts of the company will be lead this season by Richard Scott, vice president of sales with Stromberg-Carlson In Lake Mary, and LCDR Ruby L. Homayssi of the United States Navy. Scott was appointed to the Board of Directors in 1986 and has been active on the Corporate Funds Committee. Homayssi has been an active supporter o f O r l a n d o O p era as both a member of the Opera Guild and the Board of Directors since 1984. Rita Wilkes' affiliation with Orlando Opera Company comes full circle this year. Wilkes has always been active with the opera as a backstage leader on the production stall, but she has since served as a member of the Board o f Directors, a volunteer in the box office, editor of the company newsletter and as a member of the Opera Guild. AFTERNOON a C E C E O CD O NEWS (FRI) n (11) BEWITCHED (FRI) 0 (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) 7:30 8:00 8:05 It I DREAM OF JEANNIE (FRI) 8:30 JS (11) FLINTSTONES (FRI) © (10) MISTER ROOERS (FRI) 8:35 It BEWITCHED (FRI) 9:00 a Cl OIVORCE COURT (FRI) CE a DONAHUE (FRI) CD a OPRAH WINFREY (FRI) X (11) GREEN ACRES (FRI) CD (10) SESAME STREET (FRI) 9:05 It SAFE AT HOME (FRI) a 9:30 C£ LOVE CONNECTION (FRI) X (It ) PETTICOAT JUNCTION (FRI) 9:35 it HAZEL (FRI) 10:00 O CE SALE OF THE CENTURY (FRI) CE a HOUR MAQAZINE (FRI) CD 0 TRUE CONFESSIONS (FRI) M (11) FALL GUY (FRI) ffi (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (FRI) 10:05 It MOVIE (FRI) 10:30 O CE CLASSIC CONCENTRATION (FRI) (?) O SUPERIOR COURT (FRI) © (1 0 ) INNOVATION (FRI) Gerrl W. Davis, secretary for the 1987-88 seaJbn. Joined the Board of Directors last year. Davis is vice president of the Division o f Employee Relations at The O r la n d o Sentinel. James O. Whitehead will con­ tinue In his position as treasurer o f Orlando Opera Company. Whitehead, a partner with Peat Marwick Main & Co.. Joined the Board o f Directors In May 1986 as treasurer. Orlando Opera’s 29th season of performance In Orlando of­ ficially began May 1. This sub­ scription series includes pro­ ductions of Bizet's Carmen and R ossin i's com ic op era Th e Barber of Seville. T h e Management and Staff of the Energy Source Athletic Club h a * chosen you to be a participant in our... 4th of ffuly Special!!! the f M i p * o v m # (netted#* • Cm 4 f u n i M Moot ailb I N n t u t t l H ip l a b f bu4pmtnl • S t p w ilf t*d *«» H oot • htu liiu f. Pifim oukl U m ttiM l ««*d P o i«m I CKpmtnl •Olympic Ht«o«4fMb • l»lt% lyl«* 0*4 Stho nn f i n m t H<ktt • Cm 4 A tto k k Room -- (0 t l l l t f l 4«<ly - Io n Itepot | t. High IrttM ly • C tit.I ted iM ItiK lM I •FtiioR«litt4 • • • • • | • F*wi*#'y • V t t m Room (Coed) I m U ) Room* fiv M ib n g •10000 O F F i A n y M e m b e r s h ip • full f»m# In — Ho f iifpiioo* Pics*# t ipttc* 7)107 ill .'W I1A2A IWIN N ho|»8mi (tuning H tj| Stunt 4 » » » I* !*•!•«• D*#t I. N u IM mmi Op*«» 4 Day* Irj FloydTheatre»| ! ;j i ! P o - i 3 | [ 2-JO.W in RAISING ARIZONA 12:05 5:00 CD O MORNING PROGRAM (FRI) M (11) TRANSFORMERS (FRI) 0 (10) SESAME STREET (FRI) 11:50 Opera Company Names Officers 11:30 a CE WHEEL OF FORTUNE (FRI) CD O BARGAIN HUNTERS (FRI) 12:00 B CO WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGH­ LIGHTS Highlights ol today s Wom­ en s Semifinal rounds X O M ' A ’ S'H a : a n ig h t l in e g © (10) STAR HUSTLER 0 4. BEST OF CARSON From May 1986 actress Batte Davis and clar­ inetist Pete Fountain join host Johnny Carson (R) (In Stereo) 11:00 B Cl SCRABBLE (FRI) (E O PRICE IB RIGHT (FRI) CD O WHO'S THE BOSS? (FRI) X (11) CHIPS (FRI) 0 (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) JS (It ) CISCO KIO O NEWS is (11) LATE SHOW Guest host Estelle Geliy (In Stereo) 0 ( 10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS ID ( I ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK ; Officers recently Installed to serve XI Beta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi are: from left, Betty Hickson, vice president; Joyce H arvey, president; Kathy Bukur, cor­ responding secretary; and Frances McAdams, treasur­ er. Doris Lenz, recording secretary, is not pictured. them for m y three children. My problem Is what to do with all these diaries. There are some things I wrote that could hurt some feelings, but it Is also a record o f m y thoughts and activities o f my life and the lives o f family members. Much of It could even be boring to them. Should I bum them all? Or give them to m y eldest? I am still writing every day — It’s a habit. MRS. O. IN 8T. JOSEPH. MO. TONIGHT'S TV THURSDAY X I Be la Eta Officers U PERRY MASON (FRI) 12:30 a Cl WORDPLAY (FRI) CE O YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (FRI) CD O LOVING (FRI) M (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (FRI) BEVERLY HILLS4, cop 2 w T •rtuii lets 1:00 a Cl DAYS OF OUR LIVES (FRI) CD O ALL MY CHILDREN (FRI) » (11) DICK VAN DYKE (FRI) 0 (10) WE RE COOKINO NOW (FRI) th 1:05 II MOVIE (FRI) 1:30 CE O BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL (FRI) » ( I I ) GOMER PYLE. USMC (FRI) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOMEOROWN (FRI) 5FKM 2:00 B « ANOTHER WORLD (FRI) il O AS THE WORLD TURNS (FRI) CD O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (FRI) M (11) ANDY GRIFFITH (FRI) 0 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 2:30 J4 (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'N FRIENDS (FRI) 0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY (FRI) 2:35 it WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 a .4 SANTA BARBARA (FRI) CE O GUI0INQ LIGHT (FRI) .f GENERAL HOSPITAL (FRI) U (11) SCOOBV DOO (FRI) 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (FRI) *5.00 OFF 3:05 ALL M E M B E R S H IP S ,o .It TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS (FRI) 3:30 » (11) SMURFS (FRI) 0 (10) SESAME STREET (FRI) Eiplrtt 7-9-17 - FREE 4:00 a i T MAGNUM, P.l. (FRI) 1 O STAR TREK (FRI) CD O JEOPAROVI (FRI) M (11) THUNOERCATS (FRI) 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP 4:05 11 FLINTSTONES (FRI) With Proof of Purchase ..O f Xour New VCR first Tim* Mtmbtrt Only 4:30 W (11) FACTS OF LIFE (FRI) 0 (10) REAL ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK JONES ANO PROC­ TOR WATSON (FRI) E ip lrtt 7-9-87 4:35 11 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (FRI) 5:00 Mon.-Tus.-Wed. Rentals $2.00 Thurs.-Frl.-Sat.-Sun. Rentals $3.00 a 4 JUDGE (FRI) i) O M 'A'S'H (FRI) ;r a CARD SHARKS (FRI) M (11) GIMME A BREAK (FRI) 0 (10) REAOING RAINBOW (FRI) 0 (8) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER (FRI) 5:30 O < PEOPLE'S COURT (FRI) CE O NEWS (FRI) CD O MOLLYyfOOO SOUARES (FRI) X- (11) ALICE (FRI) 0 (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (FRI) 0 (I) HE-MAN i MASTERS OF TNE UNIVERSE (FRI) RENT 2 GET ONE FREE E ip lrtt 7-9-87 M O V IE A D V E N T U R E ’S I I 2491 S. Airport BIvd.y Sanford OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon. - Sat. 9-9; Sun. 1-9 323-1284 �r # r f' r BLONDIE l i —Saejagg B traM , SaMtcd, PI. THwrwtoy, July 3,1*67 TH E BORN LOSER W 's u e e m e e iu M AFW EoYxe n ARCHIE EEK & MEEK r lUHATKE. <rOJ ms A MEW BEST SEILER... REAPMG ? a/AM&CUCAl5£05' 1 r W IN A T BRIDGE \ ■t-i MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS r ,V B O U S T F IN IS H E D A G REAT \ M Y S TE R Y S T »B Y ' Fiberglass In Body Can Be Hazardous D E A R DR. O O T T I f with enlarging noaes and fiberglass gets Into the body, is It the cause Is simply being excreted or does It remain and overweight. DEAR DR. GOTT - In a tions. In essence, zinc Is vital cause problems? because It participates In many DEAR READER - Fiberglass nutrition catalogue I read that chemical reactions. Including Is not excreted by the body. It zinc la “ found In every cell of the the formation of cells’ com* body and It Is necessary for the can enter the skin and cause munlcation centers: the nuclei. formation of the cells’ nuclei." rash and severe Itching. If in* It Is required far the synthesis haled, the spicules penetrate W h a t d oes th is m ean In and repair of key proteins, the lun g tissue and can cause layman's language? nucleic acids RNA and DNA. The DEAR READER — Zinc la an . by Mori Walker chronic pulmonary Irritation. I recommended dally allowance of am not aware of any reports that Incredibly versatile element tn zinc ts 15 milligrams for adults. the body. It Is part of more than detail the effects of swallowed The mineral is found In meat, 70 enzyme systems that control fiberglass. However, the material eggs, seafood and grains. is considered to be hazardous: a wide variety of human func* people who work with It must Answer to Previous Puzzle 8 Ceremonies use adequate protection such as ACROSS 6 Chopped wearing masks and long sleeved □ □ □ □ E E E E EBB cabbage dish overalls. Taking a cold shower t Docambor □ b e d n n n o b o o 7 7, Romsn holiday (abbr.) after working with the product □ E B E E B n E B BOD 8 Breekfsst food helps wash the particles off of 5 Plaaia reply □ B E E D O H E E EE 9 Normsndy 9 Damilitariiad exposed skin. B E E B E G invasion day xona (abbr.) DEAR DR. GOTT — My (comp, wd.) 12 Chafes □□E E EDEEEDEB grandson constantly grinds his 13 Pelvic bonea 10 Cere □ B G G E B E D BE D teeth while sleeping. The dentist 14 Across (prsf.) 11 Author Grey □EE BOB EBBED 16 Rod (comb. by Art Santom says not to worry. Aren't teeth 15 Find out □ E E E E E E E BEED guards available for this situa­ 17 Actress form) 1 tion? BOB BEE Sothsrn 21 Soap Ingredient DEAR READER Teeth 18 OK □ □ D O E B E E BOD 22 Thess (Fr.) grinding In children (and adults, 19 Chop 23 Names □DE BEEEEBEO B too) often reflects emotional 20 Bonnio and 24 Clears □ B E B B E E EEDD tension. Therefore, the most 25 First man DEE E E E E DEBE effective treatment for this 22 Romalne 2 1 _____ vidi vie) 23 Tims division common condition is to work on 27 Famed 36 Soak (flax) 45 Actrese Merrill psychologiit ways to reduce stress. Is your 24 Expressed ire 38 Cut short 48 Use a phone e- M Highshoo grandson being expected to 27Phonographm 39 Costa ------47 Spiral chine 29 Gravel ridgsa perform at too high a level of 41 Prevent 48 Hotels 31 _ of March 30 Strang* (comb, 42 Went by car efficiency and sophistication? Is 32 Country 51 Eonie, meenie, form) 43 Central line the family putting unrecognized bumpkin (si.) m in e y ,_____ 4 4 "Auld Ling 32 Ancient writing pressure on him? 33 Full of (suff.) 52 Throe (praf.) 35 Washing lightly Although teeth guards are 34 Actor Duryoe > 10 11 by Bob Montana available, children will usually 35 Baseball points 1 1 1 outgrow the habit of grinding 38 Horse 14 11 their teeth at night once they 37 Grinning perceive that their environment 39 Backward i« 17 11 Is less stressful. If his dentist Is (praf.) satisfied that your grandson Is 40 Individual it 18 not harming his bite. Investigate 41 Code dot >2 potential stresses In the home 42 Grinds and put off the teeth-guard issue 45 Month (abbr.) 21 28 24 it 10 until such a protective device is 46 601. Roman 49 Containing a necessary. 11 ii cartain gas DEAR DR. GOTT - What 5 0 Copy 14 would cause a man's nose and 53 Noise ears to grow, starting In his late 54 No one 17 18 60s? 55 Water from sky DEAR READER - When men 56 Language eulfix 40 b y H o w l* S c h n e id e r become more stout with age. fat 57 Kit 44 1 41 42 47 deposits can appear In the ears 58 Infirmitiea a n d n o s e , c a u s i n g pr o THEJO t'S Of 48 SI It DOWN truberance. Some nose growth is the result of rhlnophyma, a form tt Medical picture 81 of middle-age acne. Certain men M------------------(comp, wd.) St also may have an inherited S7 Ponder tendency to ear and nose Alphabets growth. However, for most men Compass point O U T (c l 1 9 8 r hy N E A . In c BEETLE BAILEY ; m by Chic Young by H argreaves & S e lle rs T H E D E T E C T IV E W A ^ A PAR R O T WH<3 \M5RE A R A IM C C A T - - ~^\ G U EG <? H E H E Y -' W A IT A W A N TE D T o BE M IN U T E - - W H Y DIP T H E FAFR cT T PO LYU N SA TU R A TE D ! W EAR A RAINCOAT? b y W arner B ro th e rs MOU&icWYOU i VOI COME INI TM/ENTy PUT THE COFFEE MINUTES LATE ANP ASK THE EXECUTIVE VR IN CHARGE OF MARKETING TO PUT THE COFFEE ON? Ta By Jam es Jacoby It's old hat to set a contract by giving partner a ruff after he has led a singleton. But it’s a new spring outfit if you refuse to give partner that ruff because you can foresee that the declarer will then surely make his contract. Ira Chorush held the Cast cards at the recent spring North Amer­ ican Championships in St. Louis and made the right play by refusing to give the ruff. Declarer was faced with losers in both spades and clubs, and his trump suit had some obvious holes. But he knew that West not only would be trumping a loser If he ruffed a spade, but would be h e lp in g to m ake d u m m y 's trumps more manageable for a club ruff. So at trick two he led a low heart to dum my's nine. by B o b Th a v e s Do You HAve t o W6AP THAT JHIPT? .. I PoN'T NEEP THAT N NP OF fp e ^ u p e i i? £ i I 7 -1 GARFIELD NORTH ♦ A984 Y Q9 5 ♦ Q9 64 ♦ 95 WEST ♦ 5 YJ6 ♦ A J 10 7 5 2 ♦ 10 7 6 2 7-M7 EAST ♦ Q 10 7 6 Y aks ♦ K 83 ♦ J 64 SOUTH ♦ K J 32 Y 107 4 3 2 ♦ A KQ3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Weil North East 34 Pais 3Y Pass 44 Pass Sooth 1Y 4Y Opening lead: ♦ 5 H O R O SCO P E What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST Chorush knew declarer was void In diamonds (West would hardly m ake a p re -e m p tiv e Jump overcail on only a five-card suit) and therefore probably held four spades and four clubs. He had an eventual spade loser anyway. Unless his clubs were A-K-O-10. the defense could also come to at least one club trick. But Ira had to make the right play. He won the king of hearts, and continued with the ace and another. De­ clarer lost only two trump tricks, but he had to lose a trick In each black suit for down one. See what happens If East gives partner a spade ruff. Now de­ clarer can play A-K of clubs and rufT a club, and then play a second heart. That will be 10 tricks, and nothing for us to write about. b y J im Davis YOUR BIRTHDAY J U LY 3. 1987 In the year ahead, a profitable new market that will maximize your talents and experiences may open for you. It will be what you’ve been waiting for. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Decisions that have affect your family should not be made for expeditious reasons today. In your haste to resolve issues, you may not do what's best for all concerned. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's possible today that your good Intentions regarding health, diet and exercise could go by the boards. Strive to keep all your worthwhile resolutions. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Check all warning signals in your financial Involvements to­ day. Think twice before taking on a n y n e w , l o n g - r a n g e monetary obligations. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your possibilities for achieving an important objective are good today, provided you don't let self-doubts or a runaway imagi­ nation convince you otherwise. BCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't pass on information about another today if you are uncer­ tain of the facts. You could unintentionally hurt someone who doesn’t deserve It. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today you may once again waste money on a frivolous activity that you've promised yourself you would never repeat. Try to keep your word. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It looks like you'll be un­ willing to make the sacrifice required to attain something you desire. Apparently you don't want it badly enough. A Q UARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It's best not to employ coy or clever methods today to get others to do your bidding. Even if they consent to do so, the results will be undesirable. PI8CES (Feb. 20-March 20) There Is a big difference between pipe-dreaming and being a vis­ ionary. Unfortunately, you may confuse the two and use wishful thinking In your commercial Involvements today. ARIE8 (March 21-April 19) Don't put too much faith In someone who disappointed you the last time you needed help. It's possible the scenario will be repeated. TA UR U8 (April 20-May 20) People you associate with today will influence your productivity. If your cohorts are lazy, you may be tempted to slack off as well. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Watch yourself every step of the way today If you are engaged In buying, selling or trading any­ thing of value. If you're careless, you could be taken. A N N IE b y Le o n a rd S ta rr BUT IF VOU PIPHT OH-FOR INTENP T* KEEP TH* THE power, LOOT WHY FORM r GUE5S... A ROBBER G M G . ]WA§ G E R M O T? �v t*YS , , t~1 < 1 <tT WORLD IN BRIEF Source: Ruction M l- 17 Chopper$ Arrive To Reinforce Sandlnlstas MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UP!) — .The Nicaraguan govern* ment I* believed to have received a new shipment of six Soviet M M 7 military helicopter* a key weapon In the war against U.S.-backed Contra rebels, Western diplomatic sources said. The MI-17 helicopters, which can quickly carry soldiers to areas where rebels have been sighted, were thought to have been unloaded In crates at the Pacific port of Corlnto during the past few days, sources said this week. Lt. Carlos Lara, a Sandlnlsta army spokesman, denied any new shipment of helicopters had arrived. "That Is always being said but lt Is false," he said. The government normally denies or declines to discuss arms shipments but defends the country's right to acquire the materiel it deems necessary. This shipment. If confirmed, would be at least the fourth since 1984. Western sources said Nicaragua received the helicopters as part of a larger deal made last April with the Soviet Union, which agreed to provide Nicaragua with 12 to 18 new helicopters, mostly MM7s. Earhart Honored O n Anniversary PORT MORESBY. Papua New Guinea (UP1) — Fifty years ago today, legendary American aviator Amelia Earhart took off from the town of Lae hi her twin-engine Lockheed Electra, climbed out over the Huon Gulf and faded into the horizon, never to be seen again. It was from Lae, a balmy, tropical town on the northern coast of Papua New Guinea, that Earhart embarked on the most perilous leg of her around-the-world flight. Earhart — the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic — and her navigator. Fred Noonan, had set course for Howland Island, a tiny htoll on the equator In the Pacific Ocean. 2.100 miles east of Lae. Today, a memorial plaque honoring Earhart and Noonan was unveiled in a park near the Lae Airport by the Governor General of Papua New Guinea, Sir Klnsford Dibela. Waldheim Vows Palestinian A id AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) — Kurt Waldheim, making his first protest-free trip outside of Austria since he was elected president a year ago. pledged his continued support to the Palestinian people and praised King Hussein's Middle East peace efforts. Waldheim arrived In the Jordanian capital Wednesday for a four-day state visit, his second official trip outside Austria since he was elected to the largely ceremonial post amid accusations that he hid his Nazi past. His first trip, to the Vatican last week for an audience with Pope John Paul II. was met by fierce protest, particularly from world Jewry. But there were no signs of protest as Jordanians turned out In the capital to welcome the former United Nations general secretary. Nazi War Criminal Dies In Russia MOSCOW (UPI) — Nazi war criminal Karl Llnnas, who was deported from the United States In April to the Soviet Union to face a death sentence for being the "butcher" of a concentration camp, died today In a Leningrad hospital, the official Tass news agency said. Tass said Llnnas. 67. apparently died of heart failure. Llnnas. known as the “Butcher of Tartu." had been transfered from his prison cell In the Estonian capital of Tallin late last month to a hospital In Leningrad for treatment of heart disease. Soviet doctors performed two operations on Llnnas. who was convicted in absentia by a Soviet court of war crimes and sentenced to death 25 years ago. Vatican Rejects Arrest Warrant VATICAN CITY (UPI) The Vatican says American Archbishop Paul Marclnkus and two aides, charged with complicity In fraudulent bankruptcy, are Immune from prosecution by Italy under a 48-year-old treaty, according to a Rom an Catholic magazine. A Vatican tribunal made the decision on the case on April 25 and has advised Milan Judges who charged Marclnkus. president of the Vatican bank, and his aides , the weekly II Sabato re­ ported Wednesday. II Sabato said the Vatican argued that the three ad­ ministered " a central organ of the Church" and thus are immune from prosecution by Italian authorities under a c la u s e of the 1929 Lateran Treaties governing relations between the Vati­ can and the Italian state. Italy has no extradition treaty with the Vatican. Marclnkus and his aides could be arrested by Italian police If they leave the Vatican city-state. The tribunal also rejected the warrants and extradi­ tion requests against the three because the charges "are In part conjectural and are contradicted by some documents produced by the defense," the magazine said. The Vatican press office expressed similar views on Feb. 27. shortly after Milan Investigators Issued arrest warrants charging M arclnkus and Vatican bank aides Luigi Mennlni and Pellegrino De Stroekel with complicity In the 1982 Ambroslano bank collapse. Italy's most sensational postwar bank scandal. T he V atican bank is known formally as the In­ stitute for Religious Works. Italy's highest court of appeal Is expected to decide shortly the validity of the charges lodged by the Milan investigators. Marclnkus. 65. a native of Cicero, 111., is considered the most powerful Ameri­ can In the Vatican. In addi­ tion to his bank president post. Pope John Paul II made him governor of the Vatican city-state. The Ambroslano bank crashed In 1982 with debts of $1,287 billion. The pres­ ident at the time, Roberto Calvl, fled to London where his body was found hanging from scaffolding under the Thames River Blackfriars Bridge June 18,1982. T h e c h a rg e s a g a in st Marclnkus and his aides were based on the Vatican bank's links with Calvl. Mennlni and De Stroebel formerly were members of the Am broslano bank's administrative council, and Marclnkus Issued "letters of patronage" to Calvl to help him In his deals with foreign banking Institutes. The Vatican formally de­ nied any liability in the Ambroslano collapse, but In July 1984 lt paid $240.9 million to bank creditors as a "goodwill gesture." Brazil Suspends Payments BRASILIA. Brazil (UPI) Brazil, expanding a 4-month-old suspension of Interest payments on more than half of Us $ 1 1 1 billion foreign debt, said it also would delay repaying the principal on loans from foreign governments. The suspension a n­ nounced Wednesday covers $1,015 billion of principal due on loans from agencies such as e x p o r t-im p o r t banks grouped under the F’arls Club, an association of ‘ Western creditor gov­ ernments. Since Feb. 20 Brazil has not paid private banks in tere s t on $68 billion o f m edium - and long-term loans. "This Is not an attitude of aggression toward our cred- i t o r s , " sa id F r a n c is c o Baker, spokesman for Fi­ nance Minister Lulz Carlos Bresser Pereira. The measure was adopted "to d e f e n d the c o u n t r y ’ s foreign reserves." he said. Baker said Brazil, which has run up a total foreign debt of about $ 1 1 1 billion, will continue to pay interest on the Paris Club loans and the measure did not aiTect loans from organizations such as the International Monetary Fund. Brazil owes $13.6 billion to Paris Club creditors, ac­ cording to a recent Central Bank estimate, but not all o f that Is Immediately due. Brazil's problems stem from falling exports. Honduran Indians Trapped By W ar They Don't Want D o u flis Far ah ALONG THE MOCORON RI VER. H on d u ra s ( UPI ) — Thousands of Misklto Indians, forced to flee their homeland in Nicaragua in recent years, are now trapped In a world they do not control by a war that most do not wish to fight. They are refugees In Hon­ duras. a country that does not want them, and want to return to Nicaragua, a country they fear will persecute them. Many have lost faith in their leaders, who are asking them to resume a war against Managua's leftist San­ dlnlsta government. "People are only asking that there be no war. that we live In peace," said Cebclla Benjamin, as she sat on a front porch made of rough-hewn planks In llblla, a Misklto refugee village 30 miles north of the Nicaraguan border. "W e support the struggle, but too much blood has been spilled. We no longer want war." she added. More than 15.000 Miskltos live In about two dozen villages like l l bl l a s c a t t e r e d a l o n g the Mocoron and other rivers In the Honduran Mosquitia. a vast Jungle savannah on the Atlantic coast, with the Coco River serv­ ing as the border between Nicaragua and Honduras. It Is a vi rt ual l y u n pop u lated area except for the Indians, who travel mostly by dugout canoe. The refugees are almost totally dependent on the United Nations High Commission for Refugees, or UNHCR, which provides them with food, education and health care. The villages are carved out of the ju n gle, the single-room houses built on stilts on the banks of the river, the walls made of planks and roofs of palm thatch. Each house has the traditional covered porch where the Indians, who cannot work and have little land to plant, spend much of their time In hammocks and crude benches, visiting, talking of home and staring into space. Contra forces. The Miskltos say they are fighting for autonomy for their homeland, but they do "W hat we want Is for the war not trust the main Contra group to stop so we can go home, to grant them that If they ever because here we are miserable gained power. To the dismay o f the United and have nothing. But only God knows when that will be," said States, the Indian forces splin­ Candldo Olvldes. 30. as he lay in tered and most Miskltos had quit his hammock on the porch of his fighting bj last year. In an effort to draw the Indians hut in the town of Ilpaunl. As he spoke, rain driven by back and prevent the opening of strong winds off the Atlantic fell a new war front, Sandlnlstas In almost horizontal sheets, officials have publicly apologized for their past actions against the turning the village paths to mud. "1 am thinking about going Miskltos and offered a limited back, but I am afraid." said autonomy proposal. Misklto leaders are bitterly another ^oung man on the porch. "Here we have no work, divided by personal disputes and no land, we suffer greatly. Some­ differences over whether to try to times I think It would be better negotiate with the Sandlnlstas or to go back to Nicaragua and continue fighting. After the United States threat­ die." • Olvldes' tale Is similar to many ened to cut off funding to their others: he left Nicaragua In 1984 armies If the bickering con­ after the Sandlnlstas burned his tinued. the three main leaders — S t e d ma n F ago th . B ro ok lyn house and tried to kill him. "T h ey burned It because it Rivera and Wycllffe Diego — was on a good road they thought agreed at a meeting Iasi month the Contras were using," he said to unify their forces and fight with a shrug. "They left me with rather than negotiate. But many only the shirt on my back and Miskltos doubt the agreement were looking for me to kill me. so will last. "A ll three want to be number I left." one still. I do not think they have The Miskltos have always been c u t o f f f r o m t h e r e s t o f learned an yth in g." said one Nicaragua, and were strongly Moravian pastor who attended Influenced by the English, rather the assembly. "But If this does than Spanish, accounting in part not work, we'll all die here, for their unusual names. They because we wi l l never get have maintained a separate lan­ home." "1 used to support the war. but guage and culture; most arc Protestants belonging to the loo many of our young men have Moravian church, not Roman died." said Juan Charles. In the village of Klannla. ''W e are not Catholics. Never close to the central many, and so many have died. government, the Miskltos began What we need is peace." Indian fighters also lost sup­ to actively oppose the Sanport by trying to forcibly recruit d i n l s t a s In 1 9 8 2 . w h e n authorities killed more than a young refugees Into their ranks, dozen Indians, burned villages, threatening those who did not forcibly recruited young men want to go at gunpoint or Into the army and tried to knifepoint. relocate others. Thousands of Still, some who have lived In Miskltos poured across the Coco the camps for many years are Into Honduras, and many took up U.S.-supplied arms to oppose talking about permanently set­ tling there, something neither the Nicaraguan government. T h eir struggle has always the Honduran government nor been separate from the main UNHCR favor. UPI Special Report: Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* li hereby given Ihot I am engaged In business at 41* E. Highland St., Allamonla Springs, F L 33701, Samlnol* County, Florida undar lh* Fictitious Nam* ot ROGERS PROCESS SERVICE, and that I Intend to r*glil*r laid name with th* Cl«rl( ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Pro­ vision* ol th* Flctitloui Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section *43.09 Florida Statute* l»S7. /»/ Roger Po*tl* Publish June II. II. 23 & July 2. 1987. DEP80 N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 474, Lake Mary, F L 32744, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of M ESOEC D IS TR IB U TO R S , and that I intend to register said name with th* Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Pro­ visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1937. /*/ VerllnM. Arnett Publish July 2.9. 14.23.1987. DEQ-19 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF T H E S T A T E OF FLO R ID A IN AND FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY CIV IL A C TIO N CASE NO.: I4-2294-CA49-G F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L M O R TGA G E ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff. vs. LEA N N E H Y D E, etal . Defendant* NOTICE O F SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In lh* above styled cause. In the C irc u it Court ol Seminole County, Florida, I will sell th* properly situate in Seminole County. Florida, described as: L O T 4. CLU STER J, S TE R ­ LIN G PARK U N IT 24. accord Ing to the Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 20. Pages 12. S3, and 44 ot the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, lor cash, at th* west front door ol th* Seminole County Courthouse, at Sanford, Florida at ft:0O A M on July 28, 1987. (SE A L) DAVID N. B E R R IEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 2. 9. 1987 DEQ-33 ^ r r r r r r-rv L e a d IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OR T N I N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO,84-3*34CA-C9L tnl n um i me # J O e11t r ^ li v sam rt w Twi v * , rCL A Plaintiff, vs. Frank M. Leto* and Mary A. Lata*. W* wIN, NOTICE OF FOR (CLOSURE M LR NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of toredoeura dated May It. 1817, and enfarad In Casa No. 84-3034-CA-Ot-L ol the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlnol# County, Florida wherein, Home Savings of Amarlca. F.A ., Plaintiff, and Frank M. Leto* and Mary A. Latos, his wife, ere dstondils. I will sell to the highest and beet blddtr for cash at the west door of th# Seminole County Courthouse, In Sanford. Semlnolo County, Florida at 11:00 o'clock AM . on the 23rd day of Juty, 1987, th* following In said Final Judgment, to wit: The South 133.3 feet ot th* West V* of Lot IS. Block D. PRAIRIE LAKE PARK, ac­ cording to th# plot thereof as recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 44. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Together with all Interest which Borrower now hat or may hersetter acquire In or to said property and In end to: (a) all easements and rights of way appurtenant thereof; and (b) all buildings, structures. Improve­ m ents, fixtu re s, end ap­ purtenances now or hereafter pieced thereon, Including, but not limited to, ell apparatus and equipment, whether or not phys­ ically affixed to the land or any building, used to provide or supply air-cooling, air condi­ tioning. heat, gas. water, light, power, refrigeration, ventila­ tion, laundry, drying, dis­ hwashing, oerbege, disposal or other services; end all west* vent systems, antennas, pool equipment, window coverings, drapes and drapery rods, carpeting and floor covering, awnings, ranges, ovens, water heelers end attached cabinets; It being Intended end agreed that such Items be conclusively deemed to be affixed to and to be part ol th* reel property; end (c) all water end water rights (whether or not appurtenant) end shares ol stock pertaining to such water or water right*, ownership ot which affect* said property; and (d) th* rent*. Income, Issue* and profits of all property. D A TE D this 19th day ol June. 1987. (S E A L) C IR C U IT COURT By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: June23, July 3.1917 0EP-IS7 N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given lhal I am engaged In business el P.O. Box 1123. Sanford. F L 32773 1123. Samlnol* County, Florida under th* Fictitious Name ot S H A R O N 'S E N T E R P R IS E S , end that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section •43.09 Florida Statutes 1937. /%/ Sharon Dussaautt Publish Juna 11, IS, 23 A July 2,1917. DEP-73 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT OF FLORIDA IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE CO UN TY CASE NO. I7-223S-CA-09-L G E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION W EYER H A EU SER M O RTGAG E COMPANY. P L A IN TIF F , vs. S TEV EN A. WARD. WINWARD SQUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., UNKNOWN T E N A N T(S ). D EFEN DAN TS. NOTICE OF ACTION CO N STR UCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO : STEV EN A. WARD, 1194 W E S T M IL L R O A O . K EN NESAW, GEORGIA 30144 It living. Including any un­ known spouse ol said Defend ant(s) It any have remarried and It any or all of said Detendanlls) are dead, Ihelr respective unknown heirs, d* vise**, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, end trust***, and all other persons claiming by. through, under or against the named Defendant!*); and th* aforementioned named Del endantls) and such ol th* aforementioned unknown De­ fendants and such ot the aforementioned unknown 0* lendants as may be infants, Incompetents or otherwise not sul |url*. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on th* following real property, lying and being slluat•d In Seminole County, Florida, mora particularly described as follows: L O T IS 4, W I N D W A R D S Q U A R E . S E C T IO N TW O . ACCORDING TO T H E P LA T T H E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 20. PAGES 34 AND 33. OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA more commonly known as 24SS BARBADOS DRIVE. W IN TER PARK. FL O R ID A 33792 This action has been filed against you and you are re­ quired lo serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on SHAPIRO, ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorneys, whose address Is 530 North Reo Street. Suit* 303. Tarrpa. Florida 33409 1013. on or before July 27, 1987. and flla the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedl ately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint W ITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on th* 23rd day of June, 1987 (C O U R TS E A L ) David N. Berrien, CLERK Circuit and County Courts By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: June 23. July 3. 9. 14. 1987 DEP IBS a ______ I U N tftft - wT T T - isonc ■ The M. M calva* ai9 epFilcetlen lor Iterm wetor frem: HEATHROW LAND 4 M V . COBP., 230 INTERNATIONAL F K W A Y , H IA T H R O W , F L 31744. A p p l i c a t i o n M2-1170191AN. on m C W . The g JtM X W M k 7. Township 33 South, Bongo 39 East. The • p p l leaf ion Ip fn r a STORM W ATER SYSTEM to .91 acres to bo S O U T H IR N B I L L L A K B M ARTO M S TR A C Y 0. COLLINS. 7911 KIMBRO LANE. ORLANOO. F L 31918. A p p l i c a t i o n f43-117-8197AN, On 5/34/97. Tho pro|ect Is located In Seminole County, Section 13, Township 38 South, Ring* 30 East. Tho a p p l i c a t i o n Is l o r a STORM W ATER SYSTEM to torvt .43 acres to bo known as COLLINS DAY CARS CENTER. Action will bo taken on tho above listed oppllcotlonls) within 30 days ot receipt ol the application. Should you be Inter­ ested In any ol tho listed applications, you should contact tho St. Johns River Water Man­ agement District at P.O. Boa 1439. Palotfca, Florida 33979 1439, or In parson at Its otflce on State H lghw oy 100 West. Pslatke. Florida. 904/329*331. W ritte n objection lo tho application may be made, but should bo received no later than 14 days from tha data ol publication. Written objections should Identify th* oblector by name and address, and fully describe th* eblection to the application. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to e Chapter 130. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only those parsons whoso substantial Interests ere effected by th* application and who file a peti­ tion mooting the requirements of Section 295.301. F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely tiled written ob|ectIons will be presented to th* Board tor Its consideration In Its deliberation on tho application prior to tho Board lekIng action on tho application. Dennis* T. Kemp, Director Divisional Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish July 2.19*7 DEQ-17 M M AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA, a Florida JOSEPH L. ABRAMS: L A W Y IR I T IT L E INSURANCE CORPORATION, a Foreign corporation; CAIN 4 BULTM AN, IN C . a FtsrMa corporation; S H IL L O IL COMPANY,! F O R IC L O S V R IS A L I NOTICE IS H I R I B Y OIVEN pursuant to a final judgment el torectoeure dated June 19.1*97. and entered In Ca*e No. 991799CA-99L ef the Circuit Court el toe t9lh Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County, Sanford. Florida, wherein, A M E R IC A N SAVINOS AND LO AN ASSOCIATION OF F L O R ID A I* Plaintiff, end JOSEPH L. ABRAMS; LAW­ Y E R S T I T L I IN SU R AN C E C O R P O R A TIO N , a Foreign corporation; CAIN 4 B ULTM AN , INC., a Florida c e rp o re tla n ; S H E L L O I L COMPANY, e Delaware cor­ poration. are Defendant*. I wIN •oil to toe hlgheet and Baal bidder tor caeh at too watt front door of toe Semlfwto County Courthouee. Santord. Seminal# County, Florida at 11:19 o'clock A.M. on tho 14th day oI Auguet, 19*7, too toltowinf-described property as set forth in said final judgment of torectoeure, fo*wit ‘ LOT 4*. WINOTRRE W IS T. U N IT TWO. ACCORDING TO TH E P LAT THER EO F AS RE­ CORDED IN F LA T BOOK 31. PAGES >9 AND *4 OF TH E P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA. D ATED tol* 29fh day of Juno. 1987. (SEAL) OAVION. BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: PhyMIs Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish: July 3,9,19*7 DEQ-22 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F TH E ■ IO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R S IM IN O L I COUNTY FLORIDA CASE SIO. *7-1J17-CA-*9-L FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSU RANCE CORPORATION. In Its corporate capacity liquidating the esaets of the FLORIOACENTER BANK. Plaintiff, vs. JAMES R. MACK, M. EDWAROGOROANend S E N T I N E L C O M M U N IC A ­ TIONS COMPANY, Notice I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com­ mission in the City Commission Room, City H a ll, Sanford. Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thurs­ day, July IS, 19(7, to consider • request for a Condi I lone I Use In a GC-2, General Commercial District. Legal Description: Lots 4, 7, and ( Block IS. Subdivision Dreemwold as recorded In Plat Book 3, page 90 of the Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. Address: 2400 South Orlando Drive. Conditional Use RagueeSod: -1 Automotive and Mobile Homes, new end used sales and service. All parties In Interest end cltliens shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at said hearing. By order ol th# Planning end Zoning Commission of the City ot Sanford, Florida this 14fh day ot Juna, 1917, John Morris. Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO T H E PU BLIC: If a person decides to appeal e decision made with respect to any matter considered at tha above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record of lh* proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanford. (FS J8a 0105) Publish July 2,19*7. OEQ15 i$snwgrm _____ i TO: JAMF Whose residence It: 90S Florida Blvd, Altamonte Springs, FL 3270) YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a Mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: The Southerly 472 feet of Lot 34, PLAN OF SPRING HAM­ MOCK, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 2. Pages 2, 3, *. and 3, less the Southerly 20 feet thereof, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida has been filed against you. M. EDWARD GORDON and SEN­ T IN E L CO M M UN IC ATIO N S COMPANY In the above named Court end you ere required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on the Plaintiff's attorney, whose name end address It Robert L. Young. Carlton. Fields, Ward, Em ­ manuel, Smith, Culler 4 Kent, P.A., P.O. Box 1171, Orlando, Florida 32*02, on or before August 4. 19*7, and file the original with the Clerk of 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 said Court on June V . 19(7. (COURTSEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: July 3.9,1*.73.19*7 DEQ20 N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notlca Is hareby given that we are engaged In business at 344 Brookslde Circle. Maitland. FL 32731, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of N.A.O. Associates, end that we 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 S43.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Daniel B. Hoskins /*/ Jane A. Hoskins Publish June II, IS, 25 I. July 2, I9S7. D EP SS N O TICE OF A PUBLIC H E A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R T H E A N N E X A TIO N OF P R O P E R TY BY T H E A O O P TIO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLO R ID A Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room al tha City Hall In the City of Sanford, Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M on July 13. 19*7, to consider the adoption of an ordinance by the City of Sanford, Florida, numbered as follow*: O R D IN AN CE NO. 1171 General Description ol the area to be annexed and map Is as follows: A portion ot lhal certain property lying East ot and abutting Perk “ S i If E K \TI • S VjI'N,.l [ • \ ij • « U » § $ >1 * • IN • 'JR EG ■MM* B * •• :f|<a it It 3ft! « G— $ ............................ E* 5 i i • ■ r A * H $ ^ _ r I • t4 1 I H> 1 •Ci saaMi <OM41 i • B —$l 1 i ■iff B ! ■ • zzD nm a < I.V L a "1 *-3 li •‘1“ i *4 14 {T I# tol -NuL rasa A complete description by metes and bounds and a copy ot tha ordinance shall be available at tha Oftlc* of tha City Clerk tor ell persons desiring toexamlne lh* same All parties In interest end cltlrens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. By order ot th* City Commission of th* City ot Santord, Florida. ADVICE TO TH E PU BLIC : It a parson decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect lo any matter considered at tha above meeting or nearing, he may need a verbatim record ol th* proceedings. Including th* testimony and evidence, which record Is no! provided by the City ol Sanford. (FS2S4 0I03) H. N. Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publish: June II, It. 25. and July 2, 1987 DEP S2 �r r l«FI. Ugal Notk# TheoGey, J*ty a,1*B7 legal Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, IIR N T IE N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOft SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. 57 27*4-C A X DIVISION: • FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a carperetton ergentrued and exletlng under the if the Unit laws of United States of America. Plaintiff, H O TIC I , The St. Johns River Water Ma«*j»rr>#n1 District ha* re­ ceived an abdication ter Matv ege^nent end 5tor aye of Six face m W -i*----« n n TTOfTi: F L D E P A R T M E N T OF T R A N S P O R T . 71* SO U TH 8LVD., DELANO. FL JOTl. Application M-1I7-OI71AOC. an 4/5/57. The pro)act I* located In SamInote County. Section 14. Township II South, Range 31 Eatt. The application la tar a B R ID G E R E P L A C E M E N T within TJ acres to bo known at A LA FA V A TR A IL (SR 434) BRIDGE. The receiving water b o d y l a L I T T L E ECONLOCKHATCHEE RIVER. F L D E P A R TM E N T OF T R A N S P O R T . II* SO U TH BLVO., DELANO. FL 31731. Application f4 117 0t73AO. on 4/S/J7. The proleet la located In Samlnola County. Section 34. Townahlp 11 South. Range 11 Eatt. The application la tor a B R ID G E R E P L A C E M E N T within 1A acre* to be known aa A LA F A Y A TR A IL (SR 434) BRIOGE. The receiving water b o d y l a L I T T L E ECONLOCKHATCHEE RIVER. The Governing Board of the Dlatrlct will taka action to grant or deny the application (a) no sooner than 10 days from the date of this notice. Should you bo Interested In any of the Haled applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Water Man­ agement District at P.O. Box 141*. Palatka. Florida 13070 (43*. or In person at Its office on State Highw ay 100 West, Palatka. a, Florida. f04/X2M3ll. W ritte n ob|ectlon to the application may be made, but should be received no later than 14 days from the date of publication. Written objections should Identify the ob(actor by name and address, and fully describe the oblection to the application. Filing a written ob|»ction does not entitle you to e Chapter IX . Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial Interests are affected by the application and who file a peti­ tion meeting the requirements of Section M-S.Xt, F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely filed written objections will bo presented to the Board for Its consideration In Its deliberation on the application prior to the Board taking action on the application. Dannlso T. Kemp, Director Division of Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish July 3.1X7 DEQ-11 TH IN K IE BLACK. JR.j HAZEL B. BLACK; MONTGOMERY WARD A COMPANY. INC.; and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees and ether unknwon persens or unknown spouses claiming by, through and under ThInkle Black. Jr. and/or H a xIB . Block NOTICE OF ACTION TO : HAZEL B. BLACK Residence Unknown AND unknown heir*, devisees, grantees and other unknown claiming by. through and under Hotel B. Black YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose the mortgage encumbering the following property In Seminole County, Lot 13 and the Northeasterly V* of Lot 21, Block B. a replat of LAKE MOBILE SHORES, ac­ cording to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I, page S3, of the public records of Seminole County, Florida. has been filed by the Plaintiff against you and others In the above entitled cause and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on D O N A LD L. SM ITH , P la in tiff’ s A tto rn e y. 11M B a rn e tt B a n k B u ild in g , Jacksonville. Florida 12303. on or before August 4,1X7, and file the original with the Clerk cf this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme­ diately 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 this X day of Juno. 1X7. (COURT SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Jean Bril lint Deputy Clerk Publish: July 1,*. IS. 22.1X7 DEQ-11 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 1SS3. Altamonte Springs. FL 33715. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of ABLE PRESSURE CLEANING, and that I 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 545.X Florida Statutes 1*J7. /s/Marshall E. Bartholomew Publish July 1. *, IS. 23.1X7. DEQ-23 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. S7-jesi-CA-e*-0 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organised and existing undar the Laws of The United States of America. Plaintiff. vs. THEOOORA A. WEBB, e/h/e THEODORA LEE and LEE C. WEBB, her husband. THEODORE FLETCHER; and ALLIANCE FUNDING CO., Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ALLIANCE FUNDING CO. Kevin Rlordon, President A ■'ISOSummit Avenue . i*. Montvale. New Jersey 07*4* V Y O U ARE HEREBY ?HOTIFIED that an action to ^foreclose a mortgage on the jellowing property In Seminole County, Florida: .Lots 10 and It, PALM PARK. Jetcordlng to the Plat thereof as Recorded In Plat Book II. Page of the Public Records of -^Wmlnole County, Florida. been filed against you and ‘•feu are required to serve a copy .of your written defenses. If any. ^ Vlt on HARRY G. REID. III. of 3NCRIEF AND REID. Atys for Plaintiff, Post Office lx 117*. Sanlord. Florida W72 2274, and file the original i'wlth the Clerk of the above .Court on or before July X . 1X7; ^otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you lor the >411*1 demanded In the Com- IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R TO FTH E NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR ORANOE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. CI54-1SS3 SOUTHEAST M ATERIAL A MERCHANDISE SUPPLY. INC.. Plaintiff, vs. R.O. FIELDS, a/k/a R. DALE FIELDS. Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : R.D. Fields, a/k/a R. Dale Fields whose last residence was 70* Hlllcrest Street Altamonte Springs, Florida 33701 YOU ARE N O TIFIED that a lawsuit has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on Terry A. Brooks. Esquire, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is SI I N. Pine Hills Road. Orlando. Florida 12*00. on or before th* 31 day of July, 1X7, 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 against you tor th* relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and th* seal of this Court on th* 17 day of June. 1X7. (SEAL) W.D. GORMAN As Clerk of th* Court By: Pamela Tramp*. D.C. As Deputy Clerk Publish: June 15. July 1. 4, IS, 1X7 DEP-177 ' plaint. .WITNESS my hand and the ■Official seal of this Court, on Mils tth day of June. 1X7. (SEAL) . DAVID N. BERRIEN • C LER K O FTH E ! CIRCUIT COURT • By: Jane E. Jasewlc I Deputy Clerk* Publish: June II. 11. IS. July 1. :iX7 DEP-B4 CELEBRITY CIPHER Cewonty Cipftar cryptogram* we eroded trom quotation* by famou* md proaant Cacti latter In th* cipher stands tor another Today'* eSw tf equal* H. ' N U X E B A Q N M ' O 8 X I C A I X O G N U C V E M T W C C X K P W C U X C K M O : E W A M A Z A 8 . P C W X M A 8 N K U N S Z A T A S . * N U 8 N X — C . O M C Q C K O A K . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : " T h # only stumbling block Is foar of failure. In cooking you’ve gol to have a what-the-heil ~ attitude." — Julia Child. BLOOM COUNTY o e rn e a te u . m . m m v sm c /c. m k M t r t P it t . UM Nb M M O L IKKMtW am a F itte r piaytex \ ____ H X M W a m H T 'r 'T T S v 6 d ^7 « J\* u. V. awe V Logoi Notice Lagof Notica IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FDR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. 52XX-CA-OPO SAMUEL L CHESSER, as Trustee. Plaintiff. P ETE R SYLVESTER. ANNE M. SYLVESTER and U N ITED STATES OF AMERICA. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is harsby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Fortctoeure and sal* antorad In the cause pending In th* C ir c u it C o urt In and for JEI11 in O X W w lw iif i T R X N M r aM Irly CM I Action No. *7050*CA 04-G, ttw undesigned Clerk will Mil the p ro p e rty situated In Seminole County, Florida, do•crlbtdM: Lot 2. RIVERS BEND. Start et the southemit comer of the southeast quarter of Section IS, Township t* South, Range X East, Seminole County, Florida and run N. •*• 4T W E.. along the south m orgln of sold quarter, tor X.0 toot to the east margin of th* X.0 toot right of way of St. Johns Avenue; thence N. OO* JO* 00" W.. along sold morgln, tor AS.* toot to o point of curve; thence along sold margin curve to the west, wlttr a control angle of o r a r 3*", radius of 5.7S3.X toot, for length of curve of *34.** foot to a concrete monument for a point of tangoncy; thence N. 10* I f X " W., along sold margin, for 1.344.7* foot to a concroto monument tor a point of curve; thonco continue along the morgln curve to the west with o control angle of 24* 02* 41” , radius of 1.4I4A4 toot, for o length of curve of 114.0 toot to an Iron pin tor a point of beginning of the property to bo described, sold point being on the cantor lino of o M.O foot roadway right of way easement along the south morgl rain of described; thonco continue along sold St. Johns Avenue morgln curve to the west with a control angle of II* 01’ M.5", radius of 1,414.44 toot, tor length of curve ot 407.0 toot to o comer; thonco N. 4 3 n r a j " E.. along th# radial of th# lest curve described, tor 477.0 toot to o c o r n e r ; t h o n c o In a southeasterly direction along a curve parallel to th# curve of St. Johns Avenue from the point of beginning, with the some radius point and control angle of 11* 01* X J ” of th* aforesaid curve; radius of 3,414*4 foot tor o length of curve of 507.Of toot to a corner on another redial of the aforesaid curve and at the center of the aforementioned N O foot roadway right of way easement, n o feat of which It along the south morgln on the property being described; thence S. SJ* Jff 43" W„ along the radial of th* last described curve and th* center line of sold X.0 toot roadway right of way easement tor 477.0 feet to th* point of beginning. The property described con­ tains 5.0 seres Including the 23.0 foot easement strip along the south margin end Is located In th# center of th# southeast quarter ol the northwest quarter of Section 25, Township If South, Rang* 32 E a tt, Seminole County. Florida. at public ul*. to th* highest bidder tor cash at II:00 a.m. on th* Tfth day ot July, 1X7. el th* west Iron! door of th* Seminole County Courthouse, In Sanford. Florida. DATED: this Ifth day ol June, 1X7. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: /*/ Cecelia V.Ekern Publish: July 1.f, 1X7 DEQ-24 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIOA CASE NO. I7 244J-CA-17 0 PROPERTIES CAPITAL INVESTMENTS. INC. Plaintiff. v*. Lonnie Cannon It alive, and It deed his unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors end all other parties claiming by, through, under or against him; th* unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees and creditors ol Lonnie Cannon It deceased, end ell other parties claiming by, through under or against him; and all unknown natural persons If alive, and It dead or not known to be dead or alive, his several end respective unknown spouse, heirs, de­ visees. grantees end creditors, or other parties claiming by. through, or under those un known natural persons; end ell claimants, persons or parties, natural or corporate, or whose exact legal status Is unknown, claiming under any ot th* above named or described. Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: LONNIE CANNON Address Unknown You ere nodded that an action tor a Complaint to Quiet Title has been entered and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any. to It on Thornes H. Warllck. Plaintiff's attorney, whose address It 314 East Pin* Street. Orlando. Florid* 12*01 on or befort July » . 1X7, end III* th* originals with th* Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plain­ tiffs attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor th* relief demanded In th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand end th* seel of this Court on June f, 1X7. (SEAL) Jane E. Jasewlc Clerk of th* Circuit Court Publish: Juno 11. II. 25. July 2. 1X7 DEPX ADVERTISEM ENT FORBIDS The Seminole County Fort Authority, Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, furnishes the following informal ton and In­ structions to prospective bidder* dwlrtng to submit prspeasli tor f ix ix T w in O T K rlM O i Bid « SCOPA I07B, 15,000 lie Manufacturing Facility O IN IR A L DESCRIPTION OF WORK: The principal work consist* of the construction of a. 15.000 squoro foot expansion of an existing 30,000 square foot Manufacturing Facility with dimensions of X T x 1ST and a 14* aave height. The addition shell have one row of Interlor columns on 25’ cantors, and shell have Insulated roof and walls, along with gutters and downspouts to accommodate the propooad structure. The addition shell contain approximately 4X stroom space and shall bo totally sprlnklorod. There shall bo approximately U N square yards of paving Included In the scope of the work to be performed. Construction shall bo In compliance with all exist­ ing codes of the County of Seminolo. Stato of Florida and the Southern Building Code. INSTRUCTIONS ON OBTAINING SPECIFICATIONS: Specifications and a complete description ol the pcopoood work may bo obtained In parson from the office of the Administrator. Seminole County Port Authority. Dennis K. Doignar, Administrator SemInole County Port Authority 1510 Kostnor Place Port of Sanford Sanford. Florida 1377! (305) 123-47X Contract and Bid Specifica­ tion* may be obtained tor e nonrefundebl* fee ot 125.00. chocks to bo mode payable to the Somlnolo County Port A u th o rity . A ll d ra w in g s , •pacifications and contract doc­ ument* may bo oxomlnod In person at the olflco of the Administrator. ■IOBOND: Bids must bo accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check, bonk draft, or bid bond In the amount ot not less then five percent (5%) ot the amount of bid, made payable to the Seminole County Port Authority. REJECTION ION Ol OF BIDS: The Seminole County Port Authority reserves the right to ro|oct any or oil bids or any part thereof; to wave any Informality or technicality In the bidding, to accept the bids or any port thereof deemed most favorable to the Interest of the Authority after all bids have been exam­ ined and evaluated, or to ro|oct oil bids and ro-edvertlt* or cancel th# proposed work. TIM E AND PLACE OF BIOOFENINO: Sealed bids will be received at the Office of the Administrator until 1500 hours (1:00 p.m.. e.d.t.) July 14. 1X7, at which time they will bo publicly opened and rood aloud. Any bid received after the specified bid doting time will not bo consid­ e r e d . No b id s s h a ll bo withdrawn for a period of thirty (X ) days subsequent to th* bid opening without the consent ot th* Administrator, Seminole County Port Authority. Dated this 22nd day of June. 1SI7 at Sanlord, Seminole County, F lor Ids By order ot: Seminole County Port Authority, s/Jomes V. Rowe, Chairman Attest: J. Wendell Age*. Secretary Publish: June 25. July 2.1X7 DEP-173 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 17-2041-CA-Ot-O FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY,# corporation organized and existing under the Lews of Th# United States of America. Plaintiff, vs. THEOOORA A. WEBB, o/k/a THEODORA LEE and LEE C. W E B B , her h u s b a n d ; THEODORE FLETCHER and ALLIANCE FUNDING CO.. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: THEODORE FLETCHER 327 Independence Way Woodstock. Georgia 3X11 YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lots 10 end 11. PALM PARK, according to th* Plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book It, Peg* 4. of th* Public Record* of Seminole County, Florid*, has been filed against you end you are required to servo a copy ol your written defenses, It any, to lto n H A R R Y G .R E ID .III. of MONCRIEF AND REIO. At­ torneys for Plaintiff, Post Office Box 237f, Sanford. Florida 12773 32TV, end tile the original with th* Clerk ot the above Court on or before July X . 1X7; otherwleo, o Judgment may be entered against you lor the rellel demanded In th* Com­ plaint. WITNESS my hand end th* Official seel ol this Court, on this tth day ot Juno. 1*07. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN C LER K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By; Jana E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: June 11, IS. 25. July 2. 1X7 0EP-4S by Berke Breathed r s t I t r f r • r XT '/ T r f r Logoi Netfco IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A S IN G 4 4 X I1 C A X E ATLAN TIC FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FORT LAUDERDALE. Plaintiff, 71-Htlp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 W -•A 1 - ROBERT K. COYNE and ROSEMARIE M. COYNE, Id* wlto; LIBER TY NATIONAL BANK; and W ILLIAM J.C U TH 1 L. -- ---mTtfVSJnTV NOTICE OF SUIT TO : WILLIAM J.C U TH E L YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIED that* Crossclslm to torsetoee o mortgage upon those lends doecrtoed as. Building "C ". Lot A. Block F. and that port ot Lot X . Lot F, lying West ot Interstate No. 4 (S.R. 400); AND ALSO Lett A 1 uni 0. Block O. and that port ot Lot S. Block O. lying West of Interstate No. 4 (S.R. 400) and East ot the West lino ot Lot 0. Block G, extended Northerly; oil In Senlendo Springs Tract No. 47. according to the plot thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 4. Pago 45, of the Public Records of Somlnolo County, F torIda. has boon filed against you and you are required to servo a copy ot your written defense*, to the Croeaclolm, If any, on John V. Bourn. 7IX South U.S. Highway 17-X. Fern Fork, Florida 27730, and file the original with the Clark of the above styled court at the Somlnolo County Court­ house, Sanford. Florida, on or before July 10,1X7, otherwise o judgment may bo ontorod against you tor the relief de­ manded In the Cressclelm. T H I S N O T IC E shall be published once each week for four (4) consecutive weeks In the SANFORD HERALD. Senford. Florida. OAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKO F CIRCUIT COURT B Y: Jean Brlllent AS D EP U TYCLER K Junes. 1X7 Publish: June 10. 17, 24. July 2. 1X7 DEP-73 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. 07-2540-CA-OS-O CENTRUST SAVINGS BANK, o Florida corporation, f/k/a DADE SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, A Florid# corporation. Plaintiff. THOMAS P. KAVANAGH and FRANCES O. KAVANAGH. his wlto and UNKNOWN TEN AN T. Oofondont(s). NOTICE OF ACTION 127710 TO : THOMAS P. KAVANAGH and FRANCES D. KAVANAGH. his wlto. It alive, and/or deed his (their) unknown heirs, de­ visee*. legatees or granteos and oil persons or parties claiming by through, under or against him (thorn). Residence unknown. YOU ARE N O TIFIED that on Action for foreclosure of o mortgage on the following pro­ perty In Somlnolo County, Florida: Lot 1. Block A. LAKEWOOD SHORES, according to th* Piet thereof as recorded In Piet Book 10. Pag* 52. ot th* Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. ANO Beginning at th* NE Corner ol Lot 1, Block A. LAKEWOOD SHORES, according to th* Plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 10. Page 53. of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florid*. Run N •*• X ' 1*" E., along th* South line ol Lot 12. Lake of th* Wood Subdivision, according to th* Piet thereof as recorded In Piet Book 7. Peg* 25. ol th* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, a distance ol X.42 feat, thence run N. o r or 21" W.. 41 feet, thence run S. M* 50' X " W.. 300 feet to th* Easterly right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 17 A X . (SR 13 4 400). thence run S, to* O ' II" W.. 73.11 feet, to the North line of Lakewood Circle, thonco run N. #*• so- 39“ E.. 234.31 feet to the Point ol Beginning. AND Beginning at th* NE corner of Lot I, Block A. Lakewood Shores, according to th* Piet thereof as recorded In Piet Book 10. Peg* 52. ol th* Public Records of Seminole County, Florid*. Run S. M* iff 39“ W„ along th* South Lin* ol Lot 12. Lake ol the Woods Subdivision, according to th* Piet thereof as recorded In Piet Book 7, Pag* 25, of th* Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida, a distance ol 531.M Net. thence run N. 03* OT 31" W.. 43 feet, thence run N. M* iff 39“ E.. 531.X teat, thence run S. 03* 0T 21" E.. 43 feet to th* Point of Beginning. AND Beginning at th* NE corner of Lot ( , Block A, Lakewood Shores, according to th* Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 10. Page 52. of th* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. Run N. 03* 0T 31" W.. on an extension ol th* East line ol Lot I, a distance of 43 teat, thence run N. 14* iff 39“ E., parallel with th* South line of Lot 12. Lake ol the Woods Subdivision, according to the Piet thereof as recorded In Plat Book 7, Pago 25. of th* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, to th* East line ol Lot 12. thence run Southerly along the East line ot Lot 12, a distance of 43 feet, to th* South line ol Lot 12. thence run S. 44* iff I T ' W., to th* Point ot Beginning. has been tiled against you end you ere required to servo a copy ol your written delenses. It any, to It on SPEAR AND HOF­ F M A N . A ttorn e ys, whose address Is Coral Gables Federal Building. 1541 SunMt Drive. Second Floor, Corel Gable*. Florida 12143, on or about th* 27 day ot July. 1X7. and to III* th* original with th* Clerk ol this Court either before service on SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN, at­ torneys or Immediately thereaf­ ter; otherwise a Default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In th* Com­ plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on this 72 day ot June. 1X7. DAVIDN. BERRIEN As Clerk ol th* Court By: Jen* E. Jasewlc As Deputy Clerk Publish: June 25. July 2. 9. 14. 1X7 OEP-154 a p p o in t m e n t Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS i * M TW HM V • •Hbbb 7 II 3 U xs DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE In the event oi th* publishing el errors In advertisements, the Sanlord Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It has been corrected ot no cool to tho odvortlsor but such Insertions shell number no mere then on* (I). ______________________ 12— Legal StrvicBS 45— Arts A Crafts SOCIAL SECURITY DtooMHty Free Advice.No Charge Unless W* Win I Word Wklte B FR EE LANCE ARTIST- De­ signing toga*. slogans, sign pointing, wall murals A crofts, at affordable price*. Give me o coll, prof, eves 2O-7414-.XA4X4.....542X04 21— Personals 55— Business Opportunities A LL ALONE? Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1777. Men over X (45% discount)............ IXP422-4477 CRISIS PRBONANCVCTR. Free Pregnancy Test, confldenllol. Cell tor eppt....... J21-74W PUT YOUR SWEETHEARTS BIRTHDAY IN THIS SPACI FOB AS LOW AS 53.1* -t- tax SUNAL WOLFF TANNING BEOS SLENDERQUEST PASSIVE EXERCISERS Call for FR EE Color Catalogue A Wholesale Prices 25— Special Notices 1-800*228*6292 BECOME A NOTARY Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURTOF TH E NINTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INAND FOR ORANOE COUNTY FLORIOA CASE NO. CO04-I425 SOUTHEAST M ATERALA M E R C H A N D IS E S U P P L Y . INC.. Plaintiff, v*. OLOP. INC., Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Olop. Inc. c/o Registered Agent. R. Del* Fields whose last residence wet 704 Hlllcrest Strset Altamonte Springs, Florida 17701 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that e lawsuit hat been tiled against you and you ore required to servo o copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on Terry A. Brooks, Esquire, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address It 411 N. Pin* Hills Road. Orlando. Florid* 12500. on or before th* 10th day ot AUGUST. 1X7, and til# th# original with tho Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor th* relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand end th# seal of this Court on th* Itth day of June, 1X7. (SEAL) W.O. GORMAN As Clerk ol th* Court By: Cheryl L. Gentry As Deputy Clerk Publish: June 25. July 2. 4. 14, 1X7 DEP 174 to New pay rotes A benefits. Vacations dolly pay. flexible hours. Call:.................1 + O U MEDICAL PIRSONNBL FOOL ■XCHANOI BUILD!NO H W Y17-42, MAITLAND Medical *3— Mortgages Bought A Sold WE BUY M ORTOA0IS alto 1st A 2nd Mortgages A Commercial Loans 51I-: 27— Nursery ft Child Cart 71— Help Wanted j f f K Employment t l U A s'I n home week + JB211J - tor assembly poslttons. We will train I Air conditioned environment. 54J5 per hr. Never a toot Apply In parson. Mon-Prl, liSB -tla.m ., and 13p.m., Triad II Bldg., Sto. X l. behind Aft. Moll Theatres T a m p a n ------------ t m m A TTEN TIO N NOMBMAKIBSt Average X per hr. Port time. Houoo of Lloyd Toys/glft*. No product to handle. Earn hip to Hawaii. Call between 13:X o n d liX o m -.............-321-4421 A U TO M O B ILE M BC N AN IC, Exp. with tools. Apply Senford Motor Co., 1415 S. Orlando Dr. Call............................ .323-4352 BABYSITTER W ANTED, In my home, occasional evening*. Coll..................123-4042offer 4 SALKS CREWS- Deer dear tales. Earn extra cosh. Ages 14-17. Mon.-Frl. some Sol. Coll 222X11 between irsaomdpm CLEANING Now Conilrscltox Carpenters helpers, loborsrs. Colt............................5X0111 CNA'S, HHA'S, PSYCH. NURSES « r SUMtDS-TMIMTMUS For Details: 1X0-422-4254 Florida Notary Association NAVINO A FAMILY RIUNION THIS MONTH? Lot us ac­ comodate your out ot town guests. • Swimming Pool • Cable. H.B.O.. O Fishing A B.fl.Q. Grills • Lounge with entertainment • OROUF RATES AVAILABLE Cell Melinda at The Cavalier Motor Inn. 1300 S. Orlando Drive..— .....................121 0440 CHILD C A R ! In my homo tor those Iota night worker*. Ipm to lam. Good references and Roo*. rotes. 321-X34 oft. >pm DEPENDABLE BABYSITTERM y hom e. P leose c a ll Connie........................222 4752 I W ILL BABYSIT In my homo. Exp., fenced yd., roes, rates, lunch A snack. Coll......321 2524 .......... s r t+i 323*5176 T X W .TS X S t. A TRAVEL JOB BEAT TH E NEAT 17years A over ■ Gelt A Guys needed to travel entire U.S.A., New York. Michigan, California and re­ turn, no experience needed, on tho |ob. all expense paid training with dally pay Cell Mr. Jock................ MI-1414 ACCTS/FYBLI CLERK, com­ puter oxp. In accounting a + , Non smoker, Sanlord Based Co-Cell..................... 222-5414 ADD TO IN CO M EIII S ELL AVON NOW III 222X54........... *r........... 223-45X AIR/CONDITIONER Mechanic/lnstellatlen- salary bated on exp. + benefits, paid vacation A holiday*.... 32*4541 Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1270 Vie Lugano. Winter Park. FL 32754. Seminole County. Florida under th# Fictitious Name of P A T R I C I A A N N 'S B A K E SHOP, end that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section 145 04 Florid* Statutes 1457. Ix l Patricia A. Peacock Publish June It, II, 25 A July 7.1X7. DEP-II Bool. CO LLIO E STUDENTS Summer jobs available. No too m r P a M -------240-5100 C O M ! JOIN OUR TBAM I San­ ford manufoefuror seeks Assemblers, Machine Opera­ tors A W E L O IR S tor air conditioned plant. Apply In person at MeMllto. 1X1 Silver Lake Dr„ Sanford. EOE C O N C R E T E P IN IS M R R S , Winter Springs Waste Water Plant, Coll 444X43 or 444-0744 ASK FOROENE____________ CONTRACT LABORERS Earn XS13 JO per hr. Must en|oy working outdoors, no oxp. necessary. Full A part tlmo poslttons In Seminole Co. Call: 4om-4pm......5)3-504-7151 COOK. Flexible hours In dietary department, serving 75 peo­ ple. good benefits. Coll Better L ivin g Center, 444-5003, E.O .E.......................... M/F/H D A TA E N TR Y C LER K For high volume office, experience preferred, good benefits. Immediate opening.... 3331140 DEN TAL HYQIENIST- Full or Port tlmo. Seeking highly motivated Individual for a prevention oriented practice. Top salary A benefits Includ­ ing pension plan. Send re­ sume to 2435 S. Volusia Ave. ID-2, Orange City, FI 22743 DRIVERS- Fart tlmo. Wod.-Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicants mutt bo II yr*. or older and must know how to drive standard shift. Apply In person at Senford Auto Auction. X I5 W. 1st St., Sanford..................... See John DRIVERS W ANTED. Domino's Pizza. Inc. Wages, lips A commission guaranteed. Must have own car with liability Insurance. Apply at: 1410 S. French Av*. or call 331-SOX after 4:X pm DRYWALL HANOERS A FIN­ ISHERS, Pay commensurate with experience. Cell...574X47 EXPERIENCED INSURANCE PERSONNELWANTEO Inquire at A Auto Insurance World. 2544 S. French Ave. FLOOR WAXER, Approximate­ ly X hr* # week. Sanlord area. Cell............................ .424-3113 FORK LIFT DRIVER, TRUCK LOADERS, A Janitors needed Above Mln. wag* paid holi­ days, vocation, hospitalization apply Formltex Inc. Port ot 5antord«/ll..A..t/3Mon.-Frl. FORM CARPENTERS, Winter Springs Waste Water Plant, 444-4442/444-0744 ask tor Gene FRAME CARPENTER for rep^ uteble builder In Deltona area. Please call................. 775-2255 TRAININO INSTRUCTOR full time or on cell, to work In ICF/MR with th* mentally re ta rd e d , f r ie n d ly a t ­ mosphere, good benefits. Cell.............................331-7231 FREE T R A IN IN G N Yew Qualify COMPUTER OPERATOR M orning * Afternoon * Evening. J o b P lace m en t A ssista n c e A t la n t ic B u s in e s s In s t it u t e IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR TOF TH E NINTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR ORANOECOUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. 014-2434 SIDNEY R.GEIST, JR., at General Partner of NATIONAL FACTORS. LTD., a Florida Limited Partnership, Plaintiff, vs. ALPHATEL-COM. INC., A P P L Y IM P E R S O N M O N . & W ED. 9 A M -2 P M 0 « CALL P r i v a t e I n d u s t r y C o u n c il o f S a m ln o la C o u n ty In c . 313 S. Sanford Art. Sanford. FU. 33771 0B TOLL FBO 1-840-130-2327 jR ) a Florida Corporation. EDWARD HOHENDORFF end R. DALE FIELDS. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : R. Del* Fields whose last residence was * 704 Hlllcrest Strset Altamonte Spring*. Florida 32701 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a lawsuit has been tiled against you end you ere required to serve a copy of your written delenses. It any, to It on Terry A. Brooks. Esqulrs, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address It 411 N. Pin* Hills Road. Orlando. Florida 12*04, on or befort th* It day of July, 1457, end file th* original with th* Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ ately therelter; otherwise a default will be entered egelnst you tor th* relief demanded In th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand end th# seel ot this Court on th* 17 day of June. 1X7. (SEAL) W.O GORMAN As Clerk ol th* Court By: Pamela Tramp*. O.C. At Deputy Clerk Publish: June 25. July 2. 4, 14, 1X7 DEPOTS FULL OR PART-TIME V NEEDED FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS A TTE N D A N TS ONE STOP CENTERS Gss - Convenience Store - Fast Food • Top H ourly Wogos • Frqq Modlcol ft Lite Insurance • Paid Vacaflons*2 Wookt Per Yaar • Profit Sharing ft O th o r Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford ^ Monday Thru Friday 5:30 AM •4:30 PM NO F H O N I CAUS P U A S il �~ 1^ • 71— Mtfp W int*d FKITVITKM TORIAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A N m Cw n t • A Naar Beginning Call Fran ar St* KBYBS f 1 IN T H i KH ITH FULL/FART TIM E t i n par roll t e k l n p p h o t o graphs.experlence unnassary JSM M cam era and Him supplied free, t-41*4ll 3100 Oays/Eva/Wfcnd Ext, 82)7 G I N I R A L OFC. WORKERS needed. Good pay, no leal ABL1ST TEM P ......... .211-190* OOOO WORKERSI If you need dally pay A tfeedy work call Bebtftarlpm ............m in t O OVIRN M EN T JOB lists local, atafa B federal, guarantee FI. raaldanta Immediate opening* taoo-tino wk, 1-7144*29000 Dayt/E vs/Wknd. Eat. 0317 HAIR STYLIST Wanted, full­ time, high commlulon paid. Call..............................333-1711 HI RI HOI Government (obs-your >.H5.odo-taa.ooo. Cali tan) ..................Eat. 1143 HOUSEKEEPERS • i; |Pt> Petition available, competitive ■ a l a r y , go od b e n e f its , excellent working conditions. A p p ly to : M a rtin Cook, Village on the Green, 500 Village Place, Longwood...4810330________________________ L A N D S C A P E LAB O R ER S A Irrigation Installer- full time positions. Call..............333-1133 LA N D S C A P ER S A Grounds­ keepers. Exp'd. W OMEN A men. Between AS........ 331-3*34 LA W N M A IN T E N A N C E P E R S O N , Fo r Longwood area, good pay. Call....l30-ai4« LPN OR M E D IC A L RECORD T E C H N IC IA N : Looking lor an Individual to take complete control of our Medical records section with other related duties In a 93 bed skilled Nursing facility. Mutt possess excellent organizational A people skills. Previous experi­ ence highly desirable. Call DeBary Manor between I am A 4pm, M on.-Frl. lor oppolntment. 444 <04.......... EOE M A L E / F E M A L E Landscape maintenance, exp. helpful but will train, salary com mensurate with exp........ Call *62 9*41 M A LE OR F E M A L E . Full or Part time delivery driver A Counter Person. Apply at: Champion TV , K-Mart Plaza M E C H A N I C , Exp e rie n ce d , A pply at Butcht Chevron Service, 1133 Celery Ave. M IL L M A IN TE N A N C E - Knowledge of conveyor systems, welding, steel fabrication, Pneumatics A hydraulics, □ s t a n d a re a . S o u th e rn Cypress Productt..KI4-73A3»H NANNT/Howiekeeper Mature woman to watch Infant In my home. Non smoker, refer. Mon.-Frl. 7:30-4.......... 333 343* N A TIO N A L H E A L TH AO EN CY Seeking competent partlme employee to manage 1 person office, must'work welrwttti people, typing, clerical duties A ans. phones, past exp. In social services or medical field helpful but not neces­ sary, will train, send resume to Box 35* c/o Sanford Herald, PO Box 1457. Sanford 33T73 NURSE AIDES needed full time for 3pm to 11 pm A Itpm to 7am shift. Must be certified or experienced and be willing to take certification test. Contact DeBary Manor between • A 4pm, Mon.-Frl. for appolntt. 444 4414..................EOE N U R S E S A ID E : A ll shifts, exp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center SIS E .ln d St................ Sanford PART T IM E JA N ITO R - Main tanance/Handyman needed for new shopping center. Write P. O. Box 140 Longwood 337SI-SI40 with resume’ or letter of background Inform*tlooorcall.......... 1 400 421 4930 PA R T T IM E LABORERS lor woodshop production. 30 hours per week. Evenings. Mon., Wed., Frl. *4 hour. Experience not necessary..............311-9990 PHONE SOLICITORS- Mon. to Frl., S:30 to 1:30 pm. Positive attitude and pleasant phone voice Is all you need. Call 333-3411 between 1:30am 4pm PONY A T T E N D A N T to run carousal ride A care for ponies. Apply: Central Fla. Zoo, Sam to 5pm. Must also be able to work weekends A holidays. Mgst have knowl edge of pony care........ 333 4471 PRODUCTION WORKERS 1st A 3nd shift Starting at 4.50 per hour + .75 « s h ift p r e m iu m , b e n e fit package Includes: Medical, life Insurance, profit sharing A production bonuses. Apply at, Water Bonnet Mfg. Inc., 350 N. Lake Howell Rd., Casselberry, Hours 9 to 11 am or I to3pm..»31 3133 for details Q U A L IF IE D O R Y W A LL HANOERS wanted I Top pay I Une xp erie nce d need not apply.Call 664-4S270R46* 4049 REHAB. A ID E : Looking lor an Individual highly motivated, enthusiastic A creative with the ability to work well under minimal supervision. H.S. graduate or the equivalent with at least I yr. exp in a geriatric or rehab, setting required. Contact DeBary Manor between I A 4pm, M on.-Frl. lor appoinlment. 44A4434............................ EOE R E O R D E R P R O D U C T IO N CLER K needed for the Rich Plan Food Company of San­ ford, FI. Good hourly wages *■ bonus A company benellts. Call Jeanette Braswell now at 333-3443.........................ext. 335 RN- O B., E .R ., I.C .U ., or Med Surg. Full time or part time. 3-11, 117, A 13 hr. shift Contact personnel W. Volusia Memorial Hospital, Deland. FI SALES SECRETARY For Rich United Corp Must have excellent communication skills, typing 45 wpm. short hand SO wpm. Previous sales experience preferred. Non smokers. Apply 401 W. 13th St. or call B J . al.......... 313 3443 SANFORD BASED cabinet A mlllworks factory, now hiring to meet new expansion de mends 11 Wood workers, cabl net makers, finishers A mill shop help, must have good work record, exp. helplul. will train. Call.................I 177 WI2 i xf r r « S%* * * 4 ft— Apartments Unfurnished / Rani 71— HtlpWantBd •* < r r « Warehouse A Driving poslftwa. Apply to 413W. 13th St. TRUCK DRIVERS, Dependable driven needed, clean chauffeun license, verifiable work MaroM, I n M history, at leaf! at yra. of age. some overnight travel. Brown Moulding Co., Port of Sanford, Lako Monroe. PI.........333-3043 BAMBOO COVE APTS. S11S Moves In Qualified Applicants O N I YEAR LEASE IE . Airport Bl.------------B 5 M I Tues.-Frl. tarn-4pm A4on. 4:30am-S :30pm Some Sat. 104 3444 Lake Mary Btvd. A P P L IC A T IO N ! Now being ecceptad for motor route newspaper carriers. Good auto a mustl laniard Herald 344 N. French Ave., O Daily o Weekly 0 Monthly • ••O D O N 'T •••• • •• RENT • •* •• until you've seen O0 • T H E M O ST SP* H Q U S • 0 • 3 bdrm.. 1bast*, apts 0 # ooo In Sanford ••• OOP# 331-0544 OOOO H ID D EN L A K E - supor nlco 2 bdrm. 1 both, garage, fans, b lin d s , o n ly I4 1 S . C a ll collect....................305-435-1144 H ID D E N V IL L A O E , New 3 bdrm., many upgrades, lease 5523.00 Mo. Available Now. Ralston A Assoc.......... 747 4333 LA R D S E F F IC IE N C Y - Ideal for respon. person or couple. Reasonable. C a ll:....... 333 5779 321-1590 NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E O M EN A W OM EN NOW) lAB om dtr \pomc m i wm sexi m v DRILY PAY NOFEE NOFEE W R E C K E R D R IV E R , Exp., Apply at Butchs Chevron Service, 1131 Celery Ave. SS44/FLUS- Per wk.Motlvated In d iv id u a l, m a na g e m e nt „ position.................. 904-7*1-2516 73— Employment Wanted H A N D Y M A H -B U IL D IN O Malntenanca A general Repairs. Call Bill 323-3547 H O U S E K E EP E R - Will provide w k ly . s e rv ic e s In a rs a Longwood-Orange City..............................331 *033 H O U S E K E E P E R Will provide w k ly s e r v ic e s In a rs e Longwood/Orange City, good rates, references......... 3214123 W IL L C A R E FO R e ld e rly person In my Dsltona home. reasonable. Call...........574-3730 91— Apartments/ House to Share HOME In nice neighborhood. Call 331-3311 early AM or late PM. It no ens. leave message P R I V A T E R O O M W /bath, share facilities Inc. pool A hot tub. »7S wkly................ 333 0534 SHARE HOM E- with Christian lady, A/C, kitchen privilege's ^k_muctuivor«alL;;;;;;;223<274^ 93— Rooms for Rant LON0 WOOD room tor mature person. Lekefront homo. VS a .C a ll:...................333 4104 N ICE CLEA N ROOM, S40 week. deposit required, downtown San lord. Cell............... 333-5044 ROOM FOR R E N T- Male only efficiency. W/Shared bath, S50/wk. plus S50.00 tec. dep............................... 333 6593 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ THE VILLAGE CLEA N A A T T R A C T IV E REASONABLE R A T E ! W E E K L Y M A ID S E R V IC E Call:............................. 333-4507 311 S. PARK A V E . 145 wkly. A up, common kitch­ ens, T.V . rooms, walk to town. park, lake. 331 4943.or.4454030 96— Retirement Homes EN JO Y A F A M IL Y S E TTIN G lor your golden yearsl We have rooms for both men and women. Willow Wood Re llrement Center. Call. .323 513S 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with e nergy sa ving features. E F F IC IE N C Y apts with attic storage A private patios. A SK A B O U TFR E E R E N TA 1144 MOVES YOU IN SANFORD CO UR T APTS. 3301 S. SANFORD AVE ________333 3X1 ext. 3tl________ A T T R A C T IV E 1 br. Downtown area. SIOO wk. Ind. util. Sec. dep. S300. Call:............. 331 4947 CASSELBERRY- efficiency apt in private home. Ideal lor 1 person, 545 wk. completely furnished...................... 4 » 7351 LAR G E 1 br. util. turn., up stairs, quiet, lust outside city limits. 5350-v dep........ 333 19)7 ONE BORM., quiet. Downtown. Util. Inc I. 5«0 wk. 5300 sec. Efficiency 545 wk. 33312*4 ONE BDRM. A P T. 5265 mo t5300 sec. dep. References re qulred. Call........ 333 3342 alt. 4 ROOMS 540.04 weekly A up. Efficiency 145. weekly Inc. ell utilities. Low dep., walk to town, 321 4*43or 645-4030 SANFORD- Studio A I br, adults no pels or children, modern. 5330/upmot dep........ 333 0019 SANFORD- t bdrm apt. 5100 wk. -f security, utilities Included. 331 4114... or... 333 4434 SANFORD- I room efficiency with private balh. close to downtown. 575 wk. + 5150 sec. Inet, util, 313 2369. or..32t 6947 SANFORD, 1 br. w/complete privacy, close to down town. 595 wk. + 5 TOO sec.. Includes utility, 333 7349... o r...131 6047 SANFORD- t bdrm. cottage with front porch, 5100 wk. + 5100 sec. Includes utilities. Call 333 3349 .....o r...... 331 6947 V ER Y LARGE- Two bdrm. all private, historical dist . 5395 mo /5100 security dep..331 0431 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single s'ory living with energy saving features. 2 bedroom apartments with at tic storage A private patios. A S K A B O U T F R E E R EN T 5144MOVES YOU IN SANFORD CO UR T APTS. 3X1 S. SA N FO R D AV E _______ 333-3X1 ext. 311________ 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 tirees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLA G E A P A R TM EN TS **" Near 1-4 Located In country sotting yet near conveniences 3 Bdrm., 1balh 7 Bdrm., 3 bath Carport Garages ASK A B O U T OUR PR ES R E N T 1140 M OVES YOU IN C A N TE R B U R Y a t LK. M ARY 331-1911....................... Ext. 301 O N E A TWO B D R M largo newly remodeled, will rent wkly. or mthly.SIOO.OO dep. Senior citi­ zen discount. 333-4434.....or 794 4351 Located at 411 Pork Ave. R E N O V A TE D 4 bdrm. upstairs apartment. 5400 per mo. 1150 sec, dep. 333 0534...or...33l-0IW RIDOEWOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our M O VE IN SPECIAL ONE Y E A R LEA S E U M Ridgewood Ave....... 133-4420 Tues.-Frl. lamSpm Mon. 0:30em-3:30pm ________ Soma Sal. 10-4________ SANFORD- 4 br. epl. Upstairs, newly renovated. Downtown area. 5450 mo. 1300 sac. Call: 333 0534 or Orlando 7930474. SANFORD- 3 br/1 b. 1311 A Pina Av. Adults, no pets. 500 wk. 5335 mo. + sec. Days...42900*5, Eves 444-1417 or 349 5474 THE VILLAGE C LEA N A A TT R A C T IV E REASONABLE B Y T H E W EEK EFF1C. 1 A3 BDRM. APTS. FURNISH A UN FU R N ISH ED Call:............................. 333-4507 a I BDRM., I B A TH ......5345 MO a Pool A Laundry Facilities a Just oil 17 93 Near Zay re Plaza FR A N K LIN ARMS t i n Florida Ave. ___________ 333-4450___________ t OR 1 BDROM. APTS. First month + security. Call 333 1449 attar 4 p.m.__________ 1249M O VE IN S P EC IA LI 1A 1 bedrooms avellebls LAK E JE N N IE A P A R TM EN TS Pool, lake, Adulltonly RENTING NOW! FIRST REALTY INC. RURAL LOCATION-One bdrm. fenced yard, A/C 3715/mo. Owner Broker............. 333 1147 SANFORD- Over 2,500 sq. ft. 4 or 5 bdrms., historic 2 story. 5M0 mo. Cal 1:327 5471________ SANFORD- 3 br . 1 ba . cent, h/a, garage. No pels. 5440 mo first, last, dep.............. 574 4439 1 BEDROOMS, 1 F U L L BATHScer A Vs garage. 5435 month. Call............................... 331 4495 3 B E D R O O M H O M E S IN SANFORD. 5400 & 5550 mo. + security. Call............... 331 3454 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent C A S S E L B E R R Y - Townhousa duplex. 5340 mo. Will accept kids. 740 2733.....or.....339 9444 S A N F O R D - 7 b d rm . A /C , carport, appliances. 5375 mo. Call............................... 333 9155 SANFORD- 3 bdrm . 2 bath, eat-ln kitchen, util. rm .. fenced yard, otf st. parking, U » m o + sec Call:... *69 *791 107-Mobile Homes / Rent G E N E V A One bdrm on 1/2 acre fence 5250 plus deposit. .............................. Call 349 9000 L A T E M O D EL, air, furnished. 5150 down, low monthly. Must sell for tax purposes Adults. no pets Owner.............332 9041 117— Commercial Rentals FOR LEASE, excellent terms. 10.400 sq ft., all or any part, located 1/2 mi. N. ot St. Johns bridge on highway 17 93. De bary, cell 494 0143 or. 574 7744 121— Condominium Rentals N O R TH LA K E V IL LA G E - New 3 br. 2 ba Pool, tennis, nautilus, lakeside living. Close to 14 A L k .M ry B I. 5435.-331 4343 alt 5 P IN E RIDGE CLUBCO N D O 3 bdrm., 3 bath, washer/dryer furnished, pool, tennis. 5475. 442 4515......... or......... 394 5490 P IN E R ID G E CLUBI Luxurious 2/2. condo. Pool, tennis, washer and dryer, STARTING ATS400 Landarama Fla., Inc..,322-1734 127— Office Rentals O F F IC E SPACE plus reception area, downtown location. Phone ................... 331-1917 141— Homes for Sale BY OWNER- Spacious 2/2, LR, DR. k it , large front porch A carport on large shady lot. ♦44 fW) Call: .333 1031 anytime LAYS MOOIL. air, furnished. Sill dean. lAw monthly. Must Mil tar tax purposes. Adults, nobeta.Oxm*r........ J33-9M1 home, concrete block, price only >33.730 THRER BDRM., 1W bath, con Crete Mock home, new paint, only 134.900 Wa have rentals 141— Homes for Sale 141— Homts for Salt DEBARY by owner. 3/1. large 3 2 1 -7 12 3 --------E m . 323-0909 BATEMAN REALTY U c. Real Estate broker • 1444 Sanford Ave. 3 2 1 -0 7 5 9 __________ 321 2257 O N LY 599,544 For a home In Mayfair. 4 br., 1 story on large lot, family room, formal living A dining rooms, eat In kitchen, c/h/a, Housa has been recently re­ furbished......330 N. Scott Ave. CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE R E A LTO R • 333-7490 R E D U C E O I 3/3 W /fa m lly room, privets fsneed lawn, screened porch W/pool Only! 547.000 Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max, Unlimited 773-4107 or 340-3000 ^ 7 *Ll YOU WHO TO MO* IN RfAl fSIAIf STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's S alts Laadat W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE PR O PER TY THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN OLE CO UN TY FIX IT TO SUIT YOUI 1 bdrm. 1 bath, large lot, cent. H/A, screen porch, eat In kitchen A Moral............................534,900 family room, C.B. bldg. In rear, I I Seminole O r. No realtors. C a ll:........... B Y OWNERt Immaculate, 3/2, Sanford Home, garage, fenced yard. 133 Reel Ct. (Sanora S.) >54,000....................9049*5-4944 M O O U L A R 'S / M O B IL E S on acreaga. S acres, fsneed. 3/3. plus 3 stall barn, low 170's 3 ACRES off Lockwood. 3/t, owner financing, low sad's V .+ ACRE T R E E D L O T , 3/1. reduced, make offer, low 130's Oviedo Rsalty, Inc.Call X I , MSI HEAL f Y INC D EV O TE D TO EX CELLEN CE CA SSELB ER R Y- 3 bdrm. on over vy acre, overlooking pond, lots ot fruit treos In fully fenced yard. Only.547,000. Call now for more defalls C O M P L E TE L Y R EM O O ELED 2 br, 1 ba. new carpet, paint A windows, lanced yard, eat In kitchen, (am. rm .l....... 5)4.000 T A K E A TO U R ...3 br., 1 ba, llvlng/dlnlng rm. combo, util, rm, '44 roof, screen porch, fenced yard w/lots ol shade trees. R E D U C E O I.......545.400 EASY TO LOVEI 3 br. 7 be, Irg open llvlng/dlnlng area, cent. H/A, sliding doors In kitchen to patio, garage. ......... 543,000 COME HOME TO ...3 br's. 2 ba . vaulted celling, Irg dining/ kitchen area, breakfast bar, built In bookcases. BBQ arta A nice landscaping.......543.900 FOR COM FORT! 4 br. 2 be., Lk. Mary, pass-through bar to dining room, lots ol sloraga. rock fpl., washer/dryer, dbl garage A more............ 549,900 LU X U R Y TOWNHOUSE! 3 br. JVi ba, balcony otf master, dining rm.. 2 welkin closets, extra storage, cent. H/A A I yr. home warranty.......549.975 B E A U TIF U L PARK S E TTIN G I 3 br.. 7 be., on 3.43 acres, pool, small lake, sprinkler syst., sunken family rm,, bookcases A soon........................ 5139.900 WE HAVE OTHERS CALLANYTIME REALTOR_________333-etei W OODM ERE BARK- 3 bdrm. home needs e little T L C . I35.4M. Mery Tebin, Remax Unlimited. 344-MM.er .133-7*44 $400 DOWN GOV’T REPO 1505 Elliott Av*. >31.000- MOO closing. Call: I-40B44M197. tar peef/petio. game room, wet bar. Sold new S1SSA C u . cand. fan cempleta. 321-81M • UY..........SELL.......... TRADE KIND SIIR WATRR IIO . MOST A N Y TH IN ® 1411A F R E N C H A V I . H U E Y ’S c r o w n p a r u r m a w m M E IS TH R O R A M , I0AJ Com­ mercial Monogram machine. A ll accesaorles Included. Ideei for home baeed business. Call W /lighted. headboard $373, Coder chest >73, Soto table o ia M ta p M S .-........... Jn -7 3 i> LAR RY'S M A R T. IIS Sanford Ave. New/Deed turn. A nppl. Buv/Setl/Trede. 30-4133. 331-SOT.................... tfterSpm M U L T IP L E FA M ILY IO N IH O I .19 acre, wooded, convenient to Hwy. 44. 511.900, Call Frank or Lise Wickers, Realtor/ Associates . F I V E + - A C R E S I Agricultural, close lo boating and fishing, 530.000 Cell: Red Morgan, Broker/Salesmen C O M F O R TS O F C O U N T R Y LIVIN GI 5 acres with well In Geneva, 540.000. Call Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman • G EN EVA OSCEOLA RD. • ZONED FOR M OBILES) 5 Acra Country tracts. Wall treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 Yrs.at13%! From 114.5001 CALL ANY TIME 322-9031 International Business Ctr 150 Internettern I n.w y Heathrow, FI. 13744 ii vi i iti \i n It l \ l/l Olt E X C E L L E N T TE R M S A V A IL­ A B LE on this 3 bdrm. home! Lovely reel cedar pane ling I 5 paddle fans! Fenced yard with prlvacyl A-t condition I Now carpet! Large shade trees) Low down A low monthly I Seller will pay closing costs for buyer I .549.500 SUN LAKE E S TA TE S 3 bdrm. home on large corner loll fenced yard I C/H/AI Sprinkler systeml Private well I Solar hot water I Four paddle fans I new refrig­ erator A range I Only ...157,500. 323 57^4 Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 2545 PARK A V E .............Sanford 901 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary 113— Television/ Radio/Stereo 231-Cars Bad Credit? Good Used T.V . 333 and up MILLERS M190rlind^r^jjjjjjj^2MlS3 191— Building Materials 199— Pets 4 Supplies House 2 bdrm., I bath, 5 miles from town lovely setting large deck o v e rlo o k in g m in s , excellent location built In cab­ inets very privet* all lor >19,900 pay >7,000 down assume loan 3.1 acres short distance from Murphy good garden spot ready to build on owner said Mil >13,100 pay >3.400 down payment assume loan Lake treat lots deep water level and ready to build on paved road county water under­ ground utllltlo* very desirable lots, 144.000 pay >4.000 down payment assume loan These are a lew ol over 3000 listings. We have ell types ot property from >700 per acre and up. We have small tracts, large tracts, cabins, houM. old farms, lake front lots. Etc. Write or cell today for e free listing brochure. You cen cell free by dialing I 400 434 7421. Write or call today. Cherokee ^LandCo^^Murjih^^N^^JJ^i 149— Commercial Property / Sale O n t u iK v , i.,: < i z l APPRAISALS AND SALES B O BM . BA LL. JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R .................. 333-4111 Florida... Virginia...Maryland C A SSELB ER R Y: I acre zoned PR-1. 345.000. W. Matlczewskl Realtor •**•*».. 333*7943 JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y , INC LOCH A R B O R - Nsw family home. 3 bdrm., 2 balh split plan. Bsaullful eat-ln kitchen, spacious master suite, treed lot. Drive by 226 Vlnewood. Owner will assist with financ­ ing. Call to sot. M A R N IT A C A R L I...... 272 3947 E X E C U T IV E POOL HOME In Id y llw lld e . R ed uced! Beautifully landscaped corner lot, fenced, large family room with fireplace, screen porch, lots of extras, (solar heat). Call tor appointment M A R N ITA C A R LI...... 333-3917 B E A U T IF U L F E N C E D L O T with rear entrance large cedar deck, home recently remodeled A updated. Perfect starter home. 544.900. Call: M A R N ITA CA R LI...... 123-1417 322-8678 153— AcreageLots/Sate OCALA N A TIO N A L FO REST High end dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O .K .-H u n tin g and fishing <3,450 w/3150 dn., 543.71 monthly......(904) 234 4579 days or............... (904)422 7434 eves. 10.9 ACRE'S, E. ot Sanlord. 474 ft. fronts SR 44. 379,500. Owner financing. W ALLACE CRESS R E A L T Y . INC.............« 1 0577 157-Mobile Homes / Sale USED HO M ES From 51,300 Grtgory Mobile Homts..333-5300 13x40 IN PARK 55.995 Easy Tarms Gregory Mobile Hemes..333-5300 Mo Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN............... DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES SanterdAve.A13fhSt,.,.33i-40M C H IV Y CAMARO 43. 11,000 ml. Bright red A beautiful. ...*0.330 Kan Rommel Chevrolet, 3433 Orlande Dr,.........,,,,,.»33l -?400 143— Out of State Property / Salt - C N IN U A N U A - Eight months old. Has all Its shots. Price: 3133. Call:........ ............133 0393 RO TTW EILER-Rsg. mala 3 yrs. old 100 Ibs.-t-, excellent blood line......323 7444 attar 3 on week days A ell day on wkeek ends 213— Auctions AOWDEN A ASSOC. In need ol cash? We liquidate Inventory A estates.....700-7004 BRIDGES AND SON WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44.........................333 3001 l_E.AU CTIO N - Open ell year each Frl. O 7pm, collectibles, household, mlsc. box lots, couches A good turn. 500 Sanlord Ave............... 333 4593 215— Boats and Accessories O ATSUN 300 S X -11. Like new. 3 spd . air. every extra. 44.330. C a ll:............................. 331-1470 M E R C U R Y WON. U . Colony Park, loaded extra nice, f passenger! E R N IE JACKSON AUTOS........................ 331-f “ 233— Auto Parts / Accessorial OOOO USED MOTORS and transmissions Cell:.................................331-3354 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans C J 7 J E E P - ‘S3, good condition, low miles. >4.500 or assume payments. Cell:...........331-143S O N E TO N C H E V Y CAROO VAN- 1900. 13 tl. box. >3.500. Call:............................. 333-4131 23B— Vehicles Wanted W E PAY TO P M tor wrecked cers/trucks. We Sell gueren teed used ports. AA A U TO 5ALVAOE of Da Bary..444-4002 JOHNSON BOAT '40*. 14 tt. W/treller, 3300 O BO Cell, Gary............................ 133 1771 219— Wanted to Buy IS* Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals...........Olets KOKOMO........................333-1100 JU N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunnlng or not. top prices paid. Free pick up. 331-3254 221— Good Things to Eat 239— Motorcycles and Bikes HONDA XR 500 'S3, needs work, must Mil. First often lakes It. Cell: 333-9910 ....or.....331-5335 YAM AHA RIO W H E E L SO- 19*4, dirt bike, excellent condition. Like new. 1400. Ce ll:....345-3349 19*3 A ER O M HONDA. 3.500 miles, like new, >500. Ce il:............................. 333 0145 241— Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers U -P IC K 'E M - Bleckeyed pees 34.50 bushel, tree w ater melon. Beardall 4. Kentucky Ave....................— — ... Sanford AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL W ILDERNESS Trevsl Trailer '7 4 . 31 I I . , S c r n r m , shed,A/C,13500Allan...331 >414 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT Train to b« a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIR R E S E R V A T I O N S GOOD CR ED IT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST Start locally, lull tlma/part lima. | Train on Uve airline computers. ! Home study and resident irelrv | Ing. Financial eld nailable. Job placement teelslenee. Han | Hdqta. Llghlhouee P.T„ FL. A.C.T. Travel Sch o o l USED OARS 1-800-432-3004 Accredited member N.H.S.C. ] J? 19 S HWY 11 ’}? SANFORD EXPERT D O IT f Additions & Remodeling B.E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling..............305 322 7029 Financing ..... Llc.iCRC000671 Bookkeeping I . B. F . B O O K K E E P I N O SER VICE. Small businesses or personal. Call....... 323 7647 Building Contractors CUSTOM HOMES/Bill Stripp Additions A Remodeling. Concrete work.................495-7411 Lie iRR003I544. Insured Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 321 5972. R E M O O E LIN G PRO'S. Addi tlons, rem odeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes. We do It all. SI. Lie. CBC28I90 ............. 321 2441 RICHARDS C A R P EN TR Y 14 yrs In Central Florida Call..................................323 5747 Cleaning Service 322-2420 321-2720 13 IN . B E C O N SO LE 1)33. Microwave. $73. Coffee table A end table. $40......... J ll-o s n Auction every Thuriday 7 PM. LIV E IN LUX U RYI 4 hdrm, J's bath, executive home on 13 acres with lake, pool, rec A family room, 3 fireplaces A many extrasl............... 5295.000 N EAR SHOPPING. SCHOOLS A LAK E MONROE I Residential lot. 56.000, C a ll L in d a Morgan. Rtaltor/Assoclate SEARS 19 cu. ft. retrtg- white, side by side w/leemafcer, frost fret.Exc.cond. mo... see sox A L L S T E B I L BUILDINOS At dealers Invoice. 3.000 to 30.000 sq. ft. Cell..............M0-33G9S00 W IS E IN V E S T M E N T ! Very new duplex, floor to celling fireplaces, cathedral calling, paddle Ians, appllancas. A single garage’s).......... 5150,750 NON-RESIDENTtAL S T O R A O I S N IO S , S X 13. Special this month 1 SOT, de llvered A set u p . Call.. J3 t S4W YAM AHA IL IC T O N E M ODEL USD ORGAN, Excellent con dltlon. 51100.00 Call— .J331440 I t CN URCN PEW S- In very good condition. Call: 322 3943....... -O T.........333- ISIS 14 cubic foot. Whitt, like now HR3..................... Call 313-7173 ^^B#s*C**ntyR*#lty^_ N O R TH CAROLINA M O UNTAINS 2 J acres located In the moun­ tains dandy stream good ac­ cess ready to build on good garden spot owner needs to Mil >9.400 pay >1.400 down assume loan ALTMRRA’f BtaObMbf- Maty cetart todtaeoe hem. patted. reBdv te plant.313-014* BIRR SeNcentelnpd ^■ afciMIISTIR h,m O riW ■taili’Fgp1i wllft c/otattles.tapstaWarty •liipiif(MMfnduMi BMiMtnf 111— Appliances / Furniture RBFRIOERATOR-KINMORI 3404 HWY. 17-91 HID O EN LA K E- 3/7, central heat A air, spacious A clean, garage. 5550. Call: ......322 *671 * * * IN D ELTO N A • * * * * HOMES FOR R E N T * * _______ e • 574-1434 > e_______ O AK LA N D V IL L A G E I 2 Master bedroom, its balh, only 5500 a Month...........................339 4443 SANFORD/LAKI MARY ARIA, 3 bdrm., 3 bit!,, nreplace, lerg* FI*, room, solar system, celling lens. m _xrUtaWrtaTfno MlabAaw luuul M I< ■iLV om ooo. 8 w-wu arkd AitiLim* ♦rtL 61 Loon. THREE BDRM., 1 bath, new 333-0743 103— Houses Unfurnished/ Rent 157— MaMo Homos/lole STemper -,-4 m .IM TtonOev, J* v L t9 tf-«§ PI. 141— Homes for Situ Cali. Mi-3471..........after 5pm SANFORD, targe tot, 4 bdrm., I bath, che, carpet A drapes. 3 car parage-works* 3005 Hibiscus Ct___i ; GROVEVIEYI VILLAS fll / r < ■r-<r<--t~C'f- « r K IT N4 C A R L Y L l t a k in o a p p l ic a t io n s f o r 323-3200 & iE U 3 I6Zt * 11^ DO YOU N E E O YOUR HOME CLEA N ED ? Let me do it Very dependable A very rea sonable with references. Call Dorothy at....... ............331-1549 H O U S E C L E A N IN O Honest, dependable, reas . weekly or bl wklv. Call Sue........ 574 4490 T O P U T T H IS D IR E C T O R Y T O W O R K F O R Y O U C A L L 322 2B11 Concrete Home Repairs CO N C R ETE ilabvdrlvevpatlo* walks. 35 yr. exp. Lifelong ret. Lie. A Ins.......... 349-9754 alter 5 HOME R EPAIR SA Remodeling No |ob too small! 2 8 y re e x g --;;- - ^ 3 2 3 i96« Landclearing Dry Wall SPRING HOME IM P R O V EM EN T SAD O R YW ALL SPRAYING Specializing In popcorn cell Ing. We'll alio make your old popcorn celling look brand new. Don't paint you old popcorn celling, call SAD Drywall Spraying Nothing too large or too smalt. Real Cheap. 574 0447 or 333 I347 LICEN S ED C E R T IF IE D BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, end Discing Call:322 1804..... or..... 322 9313 BUSH HOO. Box Blading. D ll clng A Tractor Roto Tilling Call...............................322 3597 Landscaping BOGUESI Exp I Proletilonall Lawn A Garden Mainl A chain saw work. Trees and shrub! planted! Free Esll 323 >347 SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING House Plans XK DESIGNS Cuilorn blueprints It30rlenla Ave Alt. Spgs .32701 333 9344 Home Improvement C A R P E N TR Y BY EO DAVIS REM O OELING /RE PAIRS A IN STALLA TIO N SERVICE Lie. Santordres..............331 0443 CO M P L E T E REPAIR SERVICE bath repair, ceram Ic tile. Mobile home repairs also, No Job too small Call 4 am to 9 p m ....... 333 5457 C O M P LE TE HOME REPAIRS, plumbing, electrical, painting, la n d s c a p in g , c a r p e n tr y . enytlme/anyplecel.... 331 4310 M IK E LANDRY CA R P EN TR YCarpentry ft home improve ment.... Call Mike it 322 2494 ) Nursing Care Hlllhaven Healthcare Center 950 Mellonvllle Ave. Sanlord.........................333 454* OUR R A TES ARE LOWER Lekaview Nursing Center 919 E. Second SI., Sanlord 131 4707 Painting FR A N K Barnhart Contractor Interior A Exterior, pressure cleaning. Free est. All work Guaranteed Ret. upon request. 17yrs. exp. 333 1163 MARSH P A IN TIN G Residental/Small Commercial Inter lor/Exterlor Call................................... 121 4400 Call...............................122 S i l l Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landicaplng! Irrlg , Lawn Care. Res A Comm, 321 7444. F R E E ESTt C E N TR A L FL. LAWN M A IN ­ TE N A N C E , Mtlstaction guar anteed. F R E E ESTIM A TES. Call chuck or Rick .321 2004 ' GEORGE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Res. A Comm Freeest......... 322 0901 LA TIN A LAWN SRVC. Res A comm . 10% disc. Sr. Citizens. tree est Lie A Ins 123 5420 LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E . Com petltlve prices. Free est 10 yrs e»p Reasonable 121 2522 LAWN SERVICE 323 3014__________ "SUN N YS" Mow, edge. trim, planting, mulching SPRING Spec Freeest 122 7429 Paper Hanging PAPER HAN GIN G A PAINT IN G (Interior Exterior) Res. A comm 35 years exp Free Estimates. Cell: ROy Tavlor at................... . 321 4023 Tree Service ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Free estimates! Low Prices! Lie.Ins.Stump Grinding. Toq! 323 2279day ornlte "Let The Professionals do It" [ Windows G LA S S O M E TR Y ! Comprehen slve window cleaning service Comm A Res 323 67tS �v 'T V T f n r r ^ r / / t r f f T n 1 1 -h iH i^ HtraM, UwHr4, PI._______ Thftiay, J«ty t IIP IN BRIEF A d Tax Boycott Throatons Shown; Football, Soaps M ay Bo Scrubbed TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida TV stations may be forced to cancel "NFL Monday Night Football" and "All My Children” this fall if an advertising boycott protesting the new consumer services tax continues, an industry ofTlcal warns. . Bob Foss, executive director of the Florida Association of Broadcasters, said Wednesday the state's television stations may have to drop soap operas and football games if the tax and boycott go ahead as planned. Foss said football could be a particularly potent weapon for national companies that feel they should not have to pay the 5 percent tax on advertising. Companies that sponsor college and professional games through advertis­ ing could kill the broadcasts by refusing to place ads on Florida TV stations. Without the advertising revenue, Foss said, the stations could not aflord to show the games. Rogonts Pick Woman Chairman FORT MYERS (UPI) — University freshmen, sophomores and graduate students would pay sharply higher tuition fees next year under a proposal approved by the Board of Regents. At their meeting Wednesday, the regents also elected Orlando restaurateur Joan Rufller as the first woman to chair the 13-member panel that oversees the state university system. They also voted to raise the salaries of the nine state university presidents and the university system chancellor 5 percent. The tuition plan calls for a fee of $28.03 per credit hour for lower-level students, a 10.5 percent hike. Graduate students will see their tuition rise 12.1 percent, to $56.01 per credit hour. MIAMI (UPI) — Thousands of taxpayers Jammed state phone lines asking about the new tax on services and more than 500 demonstrators reenacted the Boston Tea Party and vowed to help repeal the measure on Its first day as law. The group STOP — Sales Taxes Oppressing People — or­ g a n i z e d m ock B oston T e a Parties across Florida Wednes­ day. beginning a petition drive to overturn the tax. Organizers hope to g a t h e r 3 4 2 , 9 3 9 signatures to put the Issue on the March or November 1988 ballot. The new tax that went into effect Wednesday applies the state's 5 per cent sales tax to many services, Including law­ yers. d ry clean ers and pet groomers. Medical services are still exempt, but plumbers are not. About 50 people gathered along Blscayne Bay in Miami. 100 people met near Pensacola Bay. close to 100 people showed up at Port Canaveral and 30 people were at the Fort Myers municipal yacht basin. Orga­ nizers In Jacksonville reported that approxim ately 300 pro­ testors turned up to help dump one barrel o f tea Into the St. John's River. “ The Boston Tea Party was a defiance of a princi­ ple," said Rita Rlchbourg at Pensacola Bay, an advertising saleswoman. "Today our con­ cern Is not only of principle but of the cold, hard fact that this sales tax on services represents the single biggest tax Increase In Florida's history." A broadcast industry official warned that soap operas and football games may go off the air In F l o r i d a t hi s f al l If an advertising boycott protesting the lax on advertising continues. Spokesmen for the Florida Hotel and Motel Association say the loss of business from trade groups refusing to hold conven­ tions In the state have cost them at least $ 18 million so far. r r r r r t r r r r s * f- *<*-*■> . i v ^ r r r r rr r r r < y r r m r r Bork Offers Conservatives Swing Vote l y H ts ry J . Rssk* a o R tft N ew Tax Q uestions M ount ■r UPI I s p n a s C M i t l i f o r t i r WASHINGTON (UPI) - Robert Bork. the third Judge nominated for a Supreme Court vacancy since President Reagan came to Washington, offers conservatives the crucial fifth vote that some hope will overturn decades of rulings on abortion, affirmative action and the separation of church and state. In all those areas. Justice Lewis Powell, who announced his retirement last week, was frequently the key vote that gave slim 5-4 victories to the liberal wing of the court led by Justice William Brennan and Joined by Justices Harry Blackmun. Thurgood Marshall and John Paul Stevens. If confirmed by the Senate. Bork's addi­ tion to the court should change that margin in favor of the court's conservative wing, led by Chief Justice William Rehnqulst and Joined by Justices Byron White. Sandra Day O'Connor and Antonin Scalia. Reagan has appointed both O'Connor (1981) and Scales (1986). Just how important Bork's vote could be might be illustrated next term when the court considers an Illinois case concerning a law that restricts a minor’s access to abortion. In the court's last abortion ruling in 1986, the Justices upheld a woman's right to abortion on the familiar 5-4 vote. Bork could change that. The Judge who now sits on the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia has noted his disdain for abortion in opinions and in­ terviews regarding the right to privacy — the constitutional underpinning for the 1973 Roe vs. Wade ruling that legalized abortion. Bork. who subscribes to President Reagan's strict constructionist view of the Constitution, has said the privacy right has "no intellectual structure" and has "little to do with the Intent of the framers" of the Constitution. WHEN IT COMESTO HtSURJUKE, *ISUGIVESYOU MORE FORIfSS. civil rights lawyers view this seat aa being crucial." Howard said, referring to the committee that will hold confirmation hearings on Bork. , “The replacement of Powell by Bork invites a revisiting of several major areas. I think the liberal critics see a historic moment in which ... the reach qf the Reagan administration will be there for years long after the 1968 elections." he said. ANALYSIS In a 1984 ruling from the appeals court that involved homosexual rights. Bork wrote liiat nowhere in "the text, structure or history of the Constitution" is there a right to privacy that projects homosexual behavior. D aniel Popeo o f the conservative t Washington Legal Foundation, said after' Bork's nomination Wednesday that he would "ensure that Ronald Reagan leaves his mark on the Supreme Court well into the next century." "(B o r k w ould) ensure that capital punishment will be upheld, and there is every likelihood that Roe vs. Wade would be reversed and every likelihood the af­ firmative action decisions may be reversed as well." Popeo said. Dick Howard, a former Supreme Court law clerk now a professor of law at the University of Virginia, agreed the "replace­ ment of Powell by Bork is going to accentuate the court's slide to the right In some very important areas." It is important to note, however, that while Bork is a conservative who has made his views known, there is no way to predict whether he would Ignore the strong pull of "stare decisis." the Latin term for following precedent. Leon Friedman, a law professor at Hofstra University, noted Judges like Bork who believe In Judicial restraint "are also very reluctant to take giant steps backwards or forwards." Howard disagreed In Bork's case, saying. "I don't think he will be afraid to reverse precedents. If he think the precedent got It wrong, I would think Bork would be willing to overrule that precedent. "I think the more liberal Democrats on the (Senate) Judiciary Committee as well as Liberals Ready For Battle WASHINGTON (UPI) - Civil rights lead­ ers say senators "will never cast a more important vote" than on whether to put Robert Bork on the Supreme Court, and his liberal opponents are ready for battle with his conservative supporters. "The damage President Reagan will do through this nomination if It is not rejected by the Senate could live on far beyond the end of his presidential term." warned Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Masa.. the Judiciary Committee member who Immediately took the lead against Bork's nomination Wed­ nesday. Close behind Kennedy but trying to sound a bit more politic was the committee chairman, presidential candidate Joseph Biden. D-Del., who promised "full, thorough and fair" confirmation hearings yet warned of strong opposition from civil rights, pro-abortion and women’s groups across the country. "Unless Judge Bork can demonstrate to me that he comes to the court with more of an open mind than I think he has, I will have some problems." Biden said. His critics label Bork. 60. as an "ul­ traconservative" federal appeals court Judge who threatens to overturn many civil rights gains by replacing the moderate retired Justice Lewis Powell as the crucial vote in 5-4 decisions. The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here's just one of the many reasons — C o m p re h e n sive N e w s C o v e ra ge w o n 911 1 #1 IMj*'K A H N S IN S U R A N C E A O I N C Y w . 413 W. First St. Pk. 322-5762 William H. "B ill" Wight C.P.C.U. President. W *H Classroom Camaraderie: Boon Or BaneT Friendly Smile* And Friendships Replace Teacher's Dirty lo o k s' O l Old m_ ___ mr ■ ••by t *«»*t CREATIVE IMPRESSIONS h a s a fr e e g ift fo r y o u Cities Set To Oppose Impact Fees A ll Q u ie t In 13th, M o o n M ix *.«•*•* 4*<*W « • « » * • * A h U *>N* *• % • -- -|(----- — j ■«. lYb * * Ibd >■—’ A * V « *• »*4 •y l u l l t*M*r to ***T****"* *r * •MMd • tot Pluto* tv* I * > • * • * * N *t- » •*»•* * IV d-•• • «. •>« a n 11 z 14 liv in g co lor p o rtra it of y o u r e n tire fa m ily or an 8 a lO o f you by yourself This lovely portrait of your ontlro family will be taken n o t weak by a proftaalonal photographer. All you do for your free portrait la call ua and maka an appointment for your portrait titling. Theta alttlnga may be arranged for eveningt and ueekanda. to the entire family can be Included. PHOTOO R APHY LOCATION: SANFORD H O LID AY INN ( M O R T. U ) PH OTOO R APHY O ATES: J U L Y 1-11, IM7 (Wednetday - Saturday) Within 2 1 dayi, you *111 be able to return for your free portrait. At thia time, you may purchata additional portralta at special lo* prlcet — but you are under no obligation lo do to. Call today and take advantage of thla free portrait offer... n r n rn n n One free portrait per family, pleate. ItJU O l A O ll’ O X Z T •mil u» , me-me* 4« « l 4 it o u m l Ml •- ** *• a— ***■ I • . « ( • •« W |i« • 4 -. * t ItM ifv l •• ■•* • *•*» • to* -to . •* - •»,« t o l * u •• • • l*N C W h e t h e r U ’ra n u s O r U r A 'n u s , J a s o n K n e w A b o u t Its R in g s » | • f W to d t b l W l B M tN N b ffP 'd i* r.rr.^ rzzzztSJzrzz; .III*.** • •• « »-• M r* -•*— It* •*»«• ». .•••Jlto 44U I .1 < « b»t< •** - ••• • •*•»*' , b* •* IV (• « » * • • • *• »«| p w W* -«•-*» ■*• •** • •*■••• * .• * ». r *1.’ . MlllkU* ».«.»< to * * FDLE Probes Allegations Against Police Chief m m • • * « • - *• — *•••«• • I * * ' M‘ ' ' "”* * " ■ t«l4 M tH •*•••» | -| M l M y 4 -41 . INDEPENDENCE DAY HOLIDAY REFUSE SCHEDULE •• M l • »*• • • *• ‘ »*4* ** Florida H o te l Fines M o u n t D a ily to* l i M t y y »« DEAR REFUSE CUSTOM ER: T H E R E W ILL BE N O G A R B A G E PICKUP FOR CUSTOM ERS SERVED BY TH E C ITY OF SAN FOR D’S REFUSE DEPARTM ENT, ON FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1987. REGULAR GAR BAGE SERVICE WILL RESUME ON MONDAY, JULY 6, 1987. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORM ATION, PLEASE C O N TA C T T H E PUBLIC WORKS O FFICE, 322-3161, EXT. 285. FOR BILLING INFORM ATION, 322-3161, EXT. 242. TH AN K YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION. The stories you want, when you want...The Sanford Herald provides you with the very best in local, state and national news Sunday through Friday 52 weeks a year. The Sanford Herald "Seminole Coun­ ty's finest newspaper". Subscribe today and enrich your reading pleasure. 8 Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today! S a n fo rd H e ra ld “Your local newspaper since 1908” 300 North French Ave. Sanford. Florida # � 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 02, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 02, 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 02, 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/4c1bd61c9e4d0950616c45adcd1c301f.pdf d1160e6b93975c9713b28137f6fd1bcc PDF Text Text I r Cook Of Week Concentrates Price Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, M arch 11, 1987 79th Year, No. 171 25 Cents Tourist Tax Eyed To Help Zoo, Midge Fight By Kathy T yrlty Herald Staff W riter A tourist tax could be used to support the zoo and light the blind mosquitos along Lake Monroe as some Interpret an attorney general's letter. Seminole County Just received a copy of a letter from Florida Attorney General Bob Buttcrworth In response to an Inquiry from Osceola County officials. outlining some previously unheard of uses for a tourism tax fund, which Is exciting some of the county officials. County Commission Chairman Fred Strectman said today. Streetman received a copy of Buttcrworth's letter to Osceola County officials a few days ago and passed It on to County Administrator Ken Hooper. Hooper said county attorneys will research the statutes cited. "After we research the statutes to sec If the zoo can be Included, this will be brought to the county commission again to see If there is any Interest." Hooper said. State Representative Art Grindle. R-Altamonte Springs, told about the letter at a board of directors meeting of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Because of what the Attorney General said Osceola could do. that Is. use the monies for their lakefront rather than beachfront If the lake Is a tourist attraction, Grindle surmised such a tax could be used lo Improve Seminole County lakes. A big problem along Lake Monroe Is seasonal Infestation of midges or blind mosquitos. Grindle also got the impression from the letter that the monies could be used for anything that would affect tourism. That would Include the Central Florda Zoo. he said. "In the past, the tax went to support, maintain, restore and Improve beaches and was associated with coastal areas.” Hooper said. "But the attorney general now has written In response to a request for clarification to Osceola officials, to say the money could be used for lakes that are a bonaflde generator of tourist attractions.” S s * TAX, page I2 A Sanford Advised To Amend Zoning * For Group Homes HaraM P M Sheriff'* deputy Bill M cNett left a trail of blood around his demolished vehicle before being transported to the C F R H emergency room. He received stitches to close several wounds. m by U n it Ralmanda Lawson Dennis, with head b a n d a g e d , looks at his damaged car before being taken to the hospital. In Wreck By l a i u Lodsa Herald S taff W riter A Seminole County sheriff's patrol car was demolished in an early mom* tng collision with another car today and drivers of both cars were being treated in the emergency room of Central Florida Regional Hospital in. Sanford this morning. From the emergency room, sheriff’s Sgt. Steve Walthers said that deputy Bill McNett. 25. was receiving stitches • to close three or four head wounds. Walthers said the driver of the other car was also receiving stitches. The injured men were not expected to be admitted to the hospital. Walthers said. At the scene of the 6:07 a.m. accident In front of The Bam nightclub on U.S. Highway 17*92 in Sanford, a Florida Highway Patrol trooper Identified the driver of the other car as Lawson Clark Dennis. Sheriff's Sgt. Terry Huffman, a mid* night shift sheriff's patrol supervisor, said at the scene it appeared that McNett, who was on patrol, was southbound on U.S. Highway 17*92, when Dennis, whose Chevrolet Nova' was in a northbound turn lane of the same roadway, apparently turned left in front of McNett's patrol car. McNett. who left a trail of blood around his patrol car after he got out following the accident, was transported to CFRH. Dennis remained on the scene until ordered by a FHP trooper into an ambulance bound for the hospital. At the scene, Dennis, who said he Is 28 years old and a resident of Sanford, said he didn't remember anything about the accident, because he was knocked unconscious on impact. Dennis, whose forehead had been bandaged and who was spitting blood at the scene, said he was making a turn on to 12th Street, on his way to Olive Avenue when the crash occurred. He was on his way to his workplace In ‘A ! leycats' Voted Two members of Sanford's Scenic Improvement Board, who formed its "Alleycat Committee" to scout the city for unkempt yards, were voted off the board Monday by the city commlsson. Juanny Mercer, wife of Commissioner John Mercer, and Ruth Lee. who lives outside the city in Seminole County, will be replaced by city residents Martha Yancey and Eliza Pringle. Mrs. Yancey was nominated by Commissioner A.A. McClanahan. who has been sharply critical of the alleycat patrols. Commissioner Bob Thomas. TODAY Classifieds......... ;...... 6B,7B Comics...................... 4B Coming Events................ 3A Dear Abby....................... SB Deaths.............. ............. 12A Editorial...,...................... 4A Financial.........................12A Florida............................. 5A Hospital............................6A Nation.............................. 6A People...............................IB Police................................2A Sports........................ 9A-11A Television.........................SB School Menu * •• T h u r s d a y : Pancake, waffle or French Toast with maple syrup, sau s age pa t t y , scrambled eggs, golden trl*taters, fruit |ulce and lowfat m ilk. . jjR r M «i>| ’ Orlando, at Bryan Construction Co., he said. McNett, a midnight shift patrolman, is betelved to have beep en route to the sheriff's department at the time of the wreck, was wearing both his seatbelt and a bullet proof vest, which Lt. Matt Stewart said saved McNett from more serious Injury. The left front of McNett's car was caved in and the seat and door panel spattered with blood. In addition to cuts to his head, Walthers said. McNett also scraped his knee and wrist In the accid en t. Walthers said McNett has been a deputy for about 2 Vi years. The Florida Highway Patrol has been assigned to Investigate the accident. The demolished patrol car was towed to the Sanford Police station. There was no report available of the estimate of damage to Dennis' car. but sheriff's deputies said McNett's car was demolished. Scenic Board who also reports allegedly messy pro­ perties to the city, nominated Ms. Pringle. Mercer said the original members — his wife and Mrs. Lee — were willing to serve another term on the SIB. Mercer did riot oppose the new members' appointments when they were voted on. * McClanahan did not mention the alleycat patrols when making his nominations, but Instead commented on his preference for city residents to serve on city boards. This year's Alleycat committee has yet to be appointed by the SIB. which agreed before Monday's commission session the patrols would continue even though they have generated controversey. The committee reports arc turned In to city code inspectors for follow-up survey. McClanahan has called the patrols "spying" and said they should be stopped. Thomas and Mercer support th e p r a c t ic e and e n g a g e in it themselves. They say their efforts are Sac BOARD, page 6A By Karen Talley Herald S taff W riter Sanford should, using community input, consider amending its zoning ordinances concerning facilities that care for the elderly. City Attorney William Colbert said in a report issued Tuesday. Sanford's ordinances prohibit el­ der-care facilities in the majority of Its residential areas. Colbert recommends commissioners decide whether to open more of these residential areas to elder-care operations after hearing from a specially appointed citizens board made . up of those who would be affected and city administrative staff. The Issue of elder care is one of "Increasing importance to the commu­ nity” and state law may soon require changes to the city's zoning ordi­ nances. Colbert said. According to Colbert, state statutes require all cities "to plan for adequate sites in residential areas for group homes and foster care facilities licensed or funded by the Florida Department of Rehabilitative Servles (HRS)." "T he next step by the state is likely to mandate group housing be permitted in the residential zones," Colbert said. He also said he feels the city could not legally deny other group care homes, such as those for the mentally ill, in whatever areas It may open to elder care facilities. City Manager Frank Faison said Colbert's proposals are being reviewed by his office and he'll be coming In with recommendations for commissioners later this week, for work session discussion Monday, or early next week, for consideration at commissioners* March 23 meeting. Faison said he'll be recommending changes In the city's zoning ordinances, but at the moment declines to specify what the proposed amendments will be. "I'm not going to propose they (com m issioners) do nothing." he said Tuesday. A furor erupted last fall when Sanford staff moved to close a home at which three elderly women were being cared for In violation of city zoning ordi­ nances. Present zoning codes make It Illegal to operate an elder care center In that residential zone. The home also was not licensed as an elder care facility by HRS. Commissioners decided this opera­ tion and three others cited later last fall would be allowed to remain open while the city looked Into possible zoninj amendment s . ___ counsel and staff to look Into the matter alter their Planning and Zoning adviso­ ry board recom m en d ed th at no changes be made (o present zoning laws. Colbert now says a new citizens board Bhould be formed specifically to work up zoning recommendations for city commission review. The proposals would be combined with those gener­ ated by city staff to form basis for a final commission decision. Colbert said. A Judgement rendered after reclept of citizen's board Input and staff evaluaBaa HOMES, page I2A Grenade Injures 16 Hijacker Shot On Plane MIAMI (UP1) — A man brandishing a grenade tried to hijack a Cuban plane to the United States but was shot and killed by a guard, setting off his grenade and Injuring 16 people, Radio Havana reported today. The broadcast, monitored in Miami, said the Soviet-built AN-24 plane was about to depart Tuesday night on Flight 706 from Jo se Marti Airport in Havana to Nueva Gerona — an Island south of Cuba's main island — when the hijacker pulled out the grenade. The hijacker. Identified as Ju an Carlos Jimenez Gonzalez, demanded to be taken to the United States, the report said. The pilot refused and an officer on the plane shot Jlminez. Radio Havana said the grenade then exploded, injuring the other victims. All were taken to a Havana hospital, where some of them were in critical condition, the report said. The report said the Injured Include children and a pregnant woman. C on victed In P ub lish ing Case PRAQUE. Czechoslovakia (UPI) Five members of the banned Jazz Section, a group promoting free expression in Czechoslovak!*, were convicted today of “ econom ic crimes" for illegally operating their office and given sentences ranging up to 16 mpnths in Jail. The members of the Musicians Union's Jazz Section had faced a Bo* CZECHS, page ISA Longwood Knocks Down Termite-Ridden Offices By J a a e Casselberry Herald Staff W riter T h e term lte*rld d en Longwood Public Works Department offices bit the dust Tuesday, but only after Mayor Ed Myers nearly fell through a hole In the door recently and City Building Official "Slick" Helms looked at the floor and announced. "This is the end of this." Thus condemned, the office facility was converted into a pile of rubble by city workers and will be hauled away to make way for a new 1.600-squarefoot structure scheduled for comple­ tion in three months. "A couple of years ago termites started and the Public Works De­ partment was told to get rid of It (the building)." said City Administrator Ron Waller. "A couple of times people came close to falling through the holes In the door. They put bigger and bigger boards over the holes and covered them with carpet. All that will remain Is a concrete slab, which will be used as part of the foundation for the new building, according to Assistant City Engineer Fernand Tibller. The 1.000-square-foot office located at 180 E. Warren Ave.. across from the city garage, provided oidee space for City Engineer Chuck Hassler. Tibller. Purchasing Agent Ken Peters and two secretary/offlce manager employees. Tlblcr said the $16,000 Included In the budget construction of a new addition should provide the bulk of material needed for a shell replace­ ment. The city purchased a used trailer See OFFICE, page 6A gsBwry.yi* Herald Phot# by Lauit Ralmondo A Longwood city worker uses a frontend loader in effort to demolish the city's public works department build­ ing at 108 E . W arren Ave., condemned after termite damage was discovered to have gone too far. A replacement building Is scheduled to be completed on the site In about three months. i �r 2A—Sanford HtrsM, Sanford. FI. Wtdntdsy, March 11,1W7 POLICE IN BRIEF Lake M ary M an Charged With Fondling Pre-Teen G irl A 28-ycar-old Lake Mary man has been charged with committing lewd and lascivious assault on a pre-teenage girl. The arrest of Robert Lee Wickham, of 222 Palmetto Ave.. was made at his home ak3:29 p.m. Monday, by a Seminole ' County shetifTs (ftputy. It had been reported to Longwood police and the Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative services, that the suspect allegedly fondled the girl while with her at a Longwood home around Dec. 26. The allegations were made to police March 5 and they saw a HRS video tape of the girl's account of the alleged assault. She told Investigators that the man told her she would get a "hard spanking" if she told anyone about the fondling, an arrest report said. Wickham was being held without bond. Big Knives Bring Arrest A Seminole County sheriffs deputy who stopped a car without brake lights, which was In a drug trafficking area, searched the car and reported finding two large knives under the front scat. The driver was arrested on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon, resisting arrest and criminal mischief. Garbaldl Crtz. 18, of 902 C Orcntla Ave., Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 12:20 a.m. Monday on Marker St., at County Road 427. He has been released on $500 bond to appear In court March 18. Woman Jailed In Stolen Car Case A wopian who stayed In a stolen 1083 Oldsmoblle when a Seminole County sheriffs deputy approached the car on Interstate 4. west of State Road 436, has been Jailed. Two men who ran from the car and were chased on foot by the deputy got away. The deputy returned to the car and determined through a police computer check that It had been reported stolen. The woman who was still In the car was arrested on a charged of possession of a stolen vehicle. Wanda Lavem Hill, 32. of Orlando, was arrested at 4:29 p.m. Monday and was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. Husband Charged With Abuse Seminole County sheriffs deputies reported charging Bruce William Reilly, 40, of 206 Hickory Drive, Longwood. with battery-spouse abuse at his home at about 9:30 p.m. Monday. He Is accused of battering his wife, Paula Reilly, 37. and threatening to kill her If she didn't leave their home. The trouble began over a "contract." the suspect reportedly Wanted the victim to sign. A sheriffs report said the suspect had apparently been drinking alcohol. The couples' two children were present and reportedly tried to assist their mother during the fight, the report said. Reilly has been released on $500 bond to appear In court March 18. Fast Car, Bad Tag A28-year-old Sanford man whose car was clocked by jwp* ----- Mk-iMffry at 45 mph In a 3 5 mph zone on Country ClUb Road; uflCEFMary, was stopped by police at about h 4 B a.m. Mpnday anti arrested on the spading charge and for possession of a stolen license tag that was reportedly on his car. . Quinton Collier, 1821 Summerlin Ave.. has been charged In the case and released from Jail. Drivkig Under Influence A rre tt Xhe following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Howard Schlckman, 28. or 2913 Oak Lane, Fern Park, was arrested Tuesday after his car was In an accident on Prairie Lake Drive. Fern Park. He was also charged with careless driving. Women R lden Robbed By Driver A man who offered a ride from a Seminole County bar to Lynn B. Riley. 29, of 2431 Granby St., Sanford, and Diana Thompson. 33. of Daytona Beach, at about 3 a.m. Saturday, forced them from his car on Southwest Road near Sanford and robbed thermal knifepoint or about $120, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. The women gave deputies the name of a person they have known for about two years who helped convince them to accept the ride. That person got Into the suspect's car. but Jumped out on Ninth Street In Sanford, before the robbery, a sheriffs report said. After the robbery the suspect drove from the scene toward Country Club Road In a 1968 Ford Falcon. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Karen Lee Landry. 27, 2864 Spyglass Cove. Longwood, . reported to sheriffs, deputies that a $400 revolver was stolen from her car Miuch 5 or 6. H e rp e s Suit W ith d raw n Lawyers who (Ued a $1 million lawsuit in Seminole County for a S e m in o le C o u n ty w om an against a Volusia County man who she claim ed gave her g e n ita l h e rp e s, v o lu n tarily withdrew the case early today. rs have responded to calls, details based — > nwrwi IL >1 W; n , Ne. in i M»M attestor*, Lawyers of the Orlando law firm told S a n fo rd H era ld reporters Tuesday they would w ithdraw the c a s e a t the woman's request after learning the ca se w as going to be publicised. TUMOAT —•«»» l i o s w . 10th street, rescue. A 3 7 -year-old woman suffered a possible aeisure. She was transported to the hospital. —I l i O l ia m , 20th Street and Sanford Avenue, car accident. Lota Hutto, 64, 536 Plumose Drive, was checked for a possible shoulder iqjury. Hospital trans­ port was declined. — l l t l d a J t . ; 1211 Lincoln Court, rescue. A 51-year-old woman suffered a possible seizure. She was transported to the hospital. ~ t l t S B $ j b ., 1617 E. Second Cabinet Refuses Southland Clemency T A L L A H A S S E E (U PI) Southland Corp., owner of the 7-Eleven chain, has Tailed to convince the Florida Cabinet to overlook a federal tax fraud conviction to allow the company to continue selling beer and wine In Florida. Dallas-based Southland must convince a state administrative hearing ofilter that none of Us current executives had a role In a 1984 conspiracy conviction over ta x d e d u ctio n s for a $96,500 bribe to a New York official. Clemency would have restored full civil rights to Southland without reviving the New York case, and removed a challenge to its alcohol licenses In more than 700 7-Eleven stores In south and central Florida. Florida law forbids the sale of beer and wine by convicted felons, even If the conviction was In another state. Southland earned $95 million selling beer ■ senna fIM) 333-H1I. V* J a ile d F o r C le a n -U p In S lu g -F e d M a c h in e s Stolen Car Found In Lake S a n fo rd p o lice found an abandoned car In Lake Monroe S a tu r d a y n ig h t a b o u t 4 5 minutes after the car was re­ ported stolen from Winter Park. The car, a 1984 Renault, registered to Alfonso Pena. 62, of A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s , w a s allegedly taken from the corner of Park Avenue and Knowles Avenue in Winter Park and reported as stolen at 10:30 p.m. Saturday, Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said. At approximately 11:17 p.m., Sanford police responded to a call from someone who reported seeing the car In the lake. A man who allegedly used "slugs" instead of quarters In machines at the Lake Mary Laundromat was caught with his clothes In three slug-fed washing machines and arrested at 8:34 p.m. Monday, by Lake Mary police. The manager of the laundry at 107 E. Crystal Lane called police to that business after a man left the laundry and she opened the coin boxes of the three washers he was using. Inside the coin boxes, which police said are emptied after each use, the manager found two or three slug In each machine and a quarter. The machines are actlvlated by *hrcc quarters each. Harriett said. He added that a bulletin had come over the teletype to "be on the lookout for a stolen vehicle" which was the same car Sanford police found at the lake front. The car was in about four feet of water about 20 feel from the sea wall and still visible. Harriett said. Sanford police are continuing the Investigation and are treat­ ing the Incident as a traffic accid en t while W inter Park police arc conducting a stolen car Investigation. —Genie Lind berg Nation T e m p e ra tu re s City S Forecast Albuquvrqu* ly Anchoragef Aihsvlllscy Atlanta pc Billing* in Birmingham cy Boston *y Brownivlllt Tai.cy Buffalo *y Burlington Vt. »y Charlatton S.C. cy Charlotte N.C. pc Chicago pc One Inna 11*y Cleveland ty CMumbuspc Dalle* pc HI 54 35 42 52 14 53 24 77 21 Lo Sep 30 IS 21 34 2* 25 14 5* ..23 Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida PtlyCMy PtlyCldy Ctdy PtlyCWy 10 t l 10 40 23 ..07 53 2f 20 21 37 25 44 4* COOKS c-cleor cl* tearing cy cloudy fla ir tr-toggy Future m missing 24 24 54 40 2t II 44 33 54 71 40 IS 1* 35 ..14 24 Of 4* 44 ..14 11 1* 44 25 44 70 3f 41 77 34 57 24 37 57 70 51 24 22 30 23 44 2f 4* 44 2* 14 34 31 3* 2* 34 If 71 54 35 17 » 05 41 44 24 15 40 25 34 23 40 52 37 24 Tuesday's high temperature In Sanford was 76 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today 50 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. No rainfall was re­ corded. High today in low 70s with a slight chance of rain. Today...partly cloudy. High -near 70 to the mid 70s.~Wlo(L. northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...mostly cloudy. A 50 percent chance of rain. Low In the low to mid 50s. Light cast Saurca i NattanalWaathar Sacvka wind. Thursday...mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of rain. High 68 to 73. Wind cast near 10 mph. -M Duluth pc El Pa*o f Eventvlllepc Hartford ty Honolulu sy Houston t* Indianapolis pc Jackson Mis*, cy Jacksonville cy Kansas City pc La* Vegas sy Little Rock pc Los Angeles pc Louisville pc Memphis cy Miami Beach pc Milwaukee cy Minneapolis pc Nashville cy New Orleans cy New York sy Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia sy Phoenix f Pittsburgh sy Portland Ma.sy Portland Ore. r Providence sy Richmond sy St. Louis pc San Francisco cy Washington sy Local R eport A rea F o re ca st 21 14 40 3f .41 .17 ..n pc-partly cloudy r rain sh showars •m-smofc* sn-snow sy-sunny tt-lhundtrstorm* w windy Florida T om poiotu ru s M IAM I (U P I) - Florida 24 hpur tampara y: lures and rainfall at 4 a.m. E O T today: HI La Rain Cityi r i SO 040 Apalachicola 4* 42 0.00 Crastvlaw 75 53 0.00 Daytona Baach 7* 54 0.00 Fort Laudordalo 77 S3 0.00 FortMyors 73 47 0 00 Oalnosvlllo 71 44 040 Jacksonville 74 4* 0.00 KeyWosI 74 4* 0 00 Miami 74 55 040 Orlanda 75 50 040 Ponsacola 70 43 0.40 Sarasota-Bradsnton 75 54 0.00 73 4f 0.00 74 51 040 Varo Baach 74 -51 040 74 55 0 00 Waal Palm Baach * - ci c ft C u m l 111 D lftO M Baach: Waves are 3 to 4 feet and rough. Current is ■lightly t o 1the south with a Thurs. Sat. Rain, Snow Plague Texas By United Press International Rain, snow and frigid tem­ peratures plagued Texans early today, flooding roads and th reaten ing livestock, and much or the Eastern part of the nation reacted with shock to the return of winter after an unseasonably mild weekend. Rain fell over central Texas after up to 2 inches flooded streets and highways In Terrell and Val Verde counties In the southwest part or the state, though only ralnshowers were reported by midmoming and alt (lood watches expired. ’ Snow, frigid temperatures and rain prompted livestock advisories In northwest Texas, the National Weather Service said. Rain also doused the Oregon coast and parts of Minnesota and California. Snow fell from n o rth e a st M ontana a cro ss North Dakota Into western Minnesota. On Tuesday, freezing tem­ p e ra tu re s co m b in ed w ith strong wind gusts to remind residents east of the Rockies that winter Isn't over yet. " I t 's enough to make a person want to pack up for F lo rid a re a l q u ic k ." said Lynette Tegels of West Des Moines, Iowa, who had donned a bathing suit to catch some sunshine at poolside during the weekend's record high temper­ atures. Tem peratures once again early today were in the single digits with some readings below zero In the Northeast. Montpelier. Vt.. was the cold spot for the nation as. the mercury fell to 11 degrees below zero. A new record low was set in W illiam sport. Pa., with an 5 feel and rough. rough Current Is slightly to the south: Water temperature. 57 degrees. Sun screen factor; 12. degrees, set In 1960. Midday temperatures Tues* A m ' o R e a d in g s day were below freezing over much of the Northeast. Sub­ zero wind chills were common from the lower Great Lakes across New England, and wind -chills of around zero were reported along the mid-Atlantic Coast. In contrast, springlike condi­ tions were reported west of the Rockies, with highs In the 60s as far north as Washington state and southern Idaho. Boise's 62-degree high was warmer than Jackson, Miss., where It reached only 47. TEMPERATURE CONVERSION Degrees Fahrenheit^— n The temperature at 9 a.m.: 56; overnight low: 50: Tuesday's high: 75; barometric pressure: 3 0 .1 5 : relative humidity: 75 percent; winds: North at 12 mph: rain: None: Today's sun­ set: 6:31 p.m... Thursday's sun­ rise: 6:40a.m . F. x t e n d e d I or ocn st The extended forecast. Friday through Sunday, for Florida excep t northw est — Partly cloudy and mild with a chance of showers extreme south Friday and Saturday then central and south Sunday. Lows averaging near 4 0 north to the 50s south except 60s in the keys. Highs near 70 north..mid 70s central and mid to upper 70s south. A re a T idos Degrees Celsius Water THURSDAYt D ayton a Baach: highs. 6:02 a.m., 6:13 p.ih.: low, 12:01 a.m.: New Sm yrna B aach : highs. 6:07 a.m.. 6;18p .m .; low. 12:06 a.m.; Baypartthigh. 12:18a.m .; lows, 6:10 a.m., 5:39 p.m. B o a t i ng 4 -. hospital. —4tSS p.ta.. 2435 Princeton Ave., rescue. A 64-year-old man cut his ear In a fall. He was transported to the hospital, Police waited for the suspect to return and reportedly admitted that he was using the machines. The manager had reported that on other occasslons similar slugs had also been found In washers at that business. John Daniel Morris, 20. of 222 Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary, has been charged, with fraudulent operation of a coin operated device. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond. In the suspect's car police reported finding 63 slugs like the ones taken from the washers. Also found were two pieces of floor tile from which the slug had apparently been cut, police said. —Susan Loden WEATHER f i itonto. M.ff/1 mm >14.U ; * Manta*. M rs* Vaar, Mt.aa. ay MaNi Manta, w rit » Manta*, IM.IS; 4 Manta*, 13744; Vanr.MMS. Pasco counties, also raised the convicted felons. Also at slake Is the public New York conviction In re­ Image of a corporation that has commending against clemency. Southland agreed last week to spent millions of dollars to build a reputation as a good corporate pay $1.37 million to settle the citizen. Southland has helped tax dispute. In a separate raise $30 million In recent years agreement. Southland agreed to for com edian Je r r y Lew is' pay $ 3 7 1.000 In Ones and fees to muscular dystrophy telethons, Florida beverage officials, con­ tingent upon clemency. among other charities. "1 think Southland's Image as Bleakley argued Southland a good corporate citizen Is pretty has an exemplary record, aside good, and I doubt this Is going to from the New York case. He have any effect on that," said blamed the New York Incident P eter Bleakley. Southland's on one officer. Eugene -Defalco, lawyer In Washington. D.C. who was convicted of embezzl­ The state Parole and Probation ing the $96,500 and was fired. Commission had recommended Bleakley said although officials against clemency for Southland, still with the company were citing a $1.6 million dispute over accused In the New York case, back sales taxes. The com­ those executives were cleared by mission and Ja m e s Russell, juries or on appeal. state attorney for Pinellas and and wine In Its Florida stores last year. Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter and Attorney General Bob Butterworth said Tuesday that a full hearing would settle any lingering questions about the New York conviction. Under Florida !nw, Southland needed the approval of Gov. Bob Martinez and three Cabinet members to award clemency. With two of the six Cabinet members absent during Tues­ day's clemency meeting, the opposition by Butterworth and Gunter was enough to block clemency. Rather than deny clemency. Martinez and the Cabinet agreed to drop the matter pending the administrative hearing. Southland’s legal problems could also affect Its right to Belt Florida lottery tickets when the game begins next year. The Legislature Is considering a bill to deny lottery franchises to » MCA OSAFHIC St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Small craft should exercise caution north of Cape Canaveral. T o d a y ... n o rt h of C ape Canaveral wind northeast 15 to 20 kts diminishing some this afternoon. Elsewhere with north to northeast near 15 kts. Seas 4 to 5 ft but up to 6 ft north of Cape Canaveral. Bay and Inland waters choppy. A few showers mainly north part. Tonight...wind northeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. Scattered showers. �I EVENTS South Seminole Optimists To Meet In Casselberry Optimist Club or Semoran will meet at 6 p.m., Wednesday at Quincy's Steakhousc, Live Oaks Center. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Take O ff Pounds TOPS Club (weight loss) meets 6:30-8 p.m.. Wednesday. Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Open to the public. Support For M enial Patients COPE support group for families of mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. A A Groups Set Meetings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford AA. noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion. Bubbling Driveway Church, Ascension Drive, Casselberry. Dance For Senior Citizens Sanford Screnaders Dance for seniors will be held 2:30-4:30 p.m., Wednesday, at the Sanford Civic Center. Free admission with live band. A A R P Plans Luncheon AARP Chapter 1977 will hold a covered dish luncheon at noon Thursday at the Sanford Civic Center. Tax Help For Elderly _ Free Income tax help for retirees will be offered on Thursday through April 15 at the following locations: 9 a.m. to 1 p,m„ Oviedo City Hall, 42 E. Central Ave.: Sun Bank. 3000 Highway 17-92, Sanford; Hacienda Village, 500 State Road 434, Winter Springs; and 1-3:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Blood Pressure Checked Free blood pressure checks are offered 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday at the American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434, Longwood. A G R E A T S E L E C T I O N O F SHIRTS A N D S H O R T S ! Bible Study Held A non-dcnomlnational Bible study and prayer Is held at noon Thursdays at the Cavalier Inn Restaurant, Highway 17-92. Sanford. East-West Sanford Club Meets East-West Sanford Klwanis Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Families Lend Support* ^. . Fam ilies T ogether 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 G roup Meets International Training In Communication Greater Seminole Club meets 7:30 p.m. at Altamonte Chape! Education Building or^ State Road 436, on second and fourth Thursdays. Democratic Committee Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday nt former Max's Seafood Restaurant, one block north of State Road 434 on Highway 17-92, Longwood. Hearing Group To M eet Metropolitan Orlando Group of SHHH (Self Help for Hard of Hearing People), a non-profit organizalon, will meet at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. March 12 In the West Conference Room of Florida Hospltal-Altamonte, State Road 436. Altamonte SprlngB. For Information call Ja c k Rife, 331-6655. 3 Dead In Police Helicopter Crash IRVINE. Calif. (UPI) - Two police helicopters collided during a nighttime chase of a stolen car, killing two officers and a passen­ ger aboard one chopper that hit the earth In a brilliant blast and melted to charred rubble, of­ ficials said. The three dead men were aboard a Hughes 500 helicopter from the Costa Mesa Police Department. Two officers In the Newport Beach Police Depart­ ment helicopter they collided with survived the Tuesday night crash but were Injured. "T h is was a high Impact crash." said Orange County Fire Capt. Jo e Kerr said. "There was a large volume of fire. It's the kind of impact when sparks can start the Jet fuel (burning), cat­ ching (he magnesium, which gives off a high light. Ultimately, the metal burned as well as melted and the thing was no lo n g e r I d e n t i f i a b l e a s a helicopter." The Costa Mesa chopper's charred and mangled fuselage lay amid blackened grass and brush beside a broken barbedwire fence about 25 yards from the roadway. "We found one helicopter fully Involved in fire and a little bit of grass and brush burning." Kerr said. "It took about five minutes to put out the flame. We had to use a special chemical because of the high heat from the magnesium Involved. "When the fire was out we confirmed two fatalities In the (Costa Mesa) craft and one fatali­ ty outside.” A b o u t 1 0 : 2 0 p .m . o n e helicopter was peeling off from the chase, which reached speeds of. 100 mph. and the other was Joining the alr-and-road pursuit, police said. The speeding car came to a halt when It blew a lire, and the suspect was ar­ rested In Anaheim about 11 p.m.. police said. I r v in e p o l i c e , c a r r y i n g flashlights, roamed the hillside looking for pieces of the chopper while coroner’s Investigators ex­ amined the victims. Debris from the wreckage was scattered over a 300-yard radius. • About 200 yards away, the Newport Beach helicopter lay on Its side, mostly Intact. The pilot. Officer Robert Oakley, was able to walk away from the collision and met param edics at the roadside. Kerr said. Oakley was treated for minor Injuries at W estern Medical Center, where a civilian observer with him, Myles Elsing. was reported In moderate condition and undergoing surgery for cuts on his back and neck. The Identities of the two dead Costa Mesa officers and their civilian observer were withheld until relatives could be notified. COMPARE AT $8.50 SAVE $13 SAVE 43*>. SAVE 52*7. DESIGNER TANK TOPS FAM OUS MAKER SPORTSHOTS Bask in the savings on these tank tops from a very well-known American designer. In cool potyester/cotton and an array of fashion colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Past season. Short sleeve styles in a selection of dress and sport looks. Easy care potyester/cotton. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Post season. KNIT SHOTS BY A TO P AM ER ICAN MAKER Sava on pin strip* short sl**v*d knit shirts In a comfortable cotton blend and a range of colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Past season COMPARE AT $18 COMPARE AT $20 S A V I $15 SAVE $6 FAM O US MAKER C O T T O N JAM SI The savings and the looks sizzle in an assortment of brilliant prints. With easy, drawstring waist, and 20" leg. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Past season. FAM OUS A M ER ICAN MAKER SHORTS AM ER ICAN DESIGNER SHORTS One low price make these belted poplin walk shorts all around winners, in polyester/cotton with side and back pockets. Assorted colors. Sizes 30-40. Past season. Your all-time favorite shorts at on oli-tlm* great price: the betted short wtth cargo-pockets m a rugged blend of potyester/cotton. in assorted colors, sizes 30-42. Past seoson. Styles featured are representative of the advertised group. •1SB7 BOM sioeti wc IflSIlMBIII HYYY m Al AWPOBTILVO. OSCIOIA SQUAB! MAU WTIMWAl-MARt O tlA N D O III CIN1IR. I l l #0 AJ HIGHWAY A * MM WIS! Of 14 SOUTH OMLANOO AW CUBBY fOBO BO. THRU MAES NOfltH or AKIPORI WITH AtRTBtSON APOPKA SHOPPII Of HUNTCIUS h u n iciu s SIVD SOUTH or two NOICM BO M X IIO IJ MAX* C A B M l lli t V BUWR PtAZA HWY AM Al HOWUl BBANCH B0 SANFORD OBIANOO DR US 17 6 92. SIMMOll CINtlfl NtXHO WAl-MABI DAYTONA BIACH VOlUStA SQUARE HWY 92 VOIUSW AVI Will Of DAYTONA SHEDWAY STORE HOURS Mon -Sat 930 AM-9 PM. Sun 12 PM-6 PM Kissimmee Mon Sol 9 30 AM-V 30 PM Sun 12 PM-6 PM No home (oshioni dept In Kissimmee Daytona Beach Mon -Sat 9 30 AM-9 30 PM. Sun 11 AM-6 PM For o Rots Store near you coil loU tree S00145-ROSS ROSS welcome* your personal check. Visa. MasterCard. Choice or American Express Cords �fi ‘•U 0 S a n fo rd H erald V IN C EN T CARROLL Ty-D -B ol Justice Can Imperil Liberty ( usps m a w ) 3 0 0 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831 -9993 Wednesday. March 11, 1987—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publither Thomas Olordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising 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. O u r Vital Stake In Reagan's Recovery Ronald Reagan did not wipe the slate clean with h is contrite declaration from the Oval Office. B u t he reassured the nation that, even a t age 7 6 . he has learned from his m istakes, is prepared to im plem ent fundam ental chan ges, and is resolved to relnvigorate his presidency during his rem aining tim e In ofTlce. Accord­ ingly, th e televised speech has provided R e a g a n a solid o p en in g to re sto re h is leadership from the nadir of the Iranian arm s affair. After m onths o f painful revelations calling into question R eagan's com petence to lead, h ls candid talk to the nation has created a sen se o f relief am ong m any A m ericans that h e is, In fact, up to the task. W hether the president m akes good on his last ch an ce to regain his political equilibrium will hinge on several factors during the m on th s ahead. C hief am ong these are the ou tcom es o f the crim inal probe by special p ro secu tor Law rence W alsh and the in ­ vestigations by two select com m ittees o f C ongress. B u t alBO critical is the degree to w hich Reagan becom es more engaged in p o lic y - m a k in g a n d m o r e a t t e n t i v e to day-to-day governance. T h e Oval Oiflce address, coupled with steps already taken by the president to reconstitute h is team of senior advisers, greatly enhances h is prospects for su ccess. New W hite House Chief of S ta ff Howard B ak er h as proved hls leadership ability in one o f the n ation 's m ost fractious organizations, th e U .S. Sen ate. Perhaps even m ore valuable is B a k e r's close relationship with key .con ­ gressional leaders and hls dem onstrated skill a t fashioning legislative com prom ises — two traits conspicuously lacking in ousted C hief of S ta ff Donald Regan. B ak er’s assets will give th e president a shot a i reasserting h is agenda on Capitol Hill even a s th e D em ocrats assert control o f both cham bers. The new official in charge of the National Security Council staff. Frank Carlucci, is making swift personnel changes to end the free-lance conduct of. foreign affairs from the W hite Hotise basement. He is now in a posiabw W enforce the president's order that* control of covert operations no longer will be the province of the NSC staff. At the sam e time, William W ebster's move to oversee the Central Intelligence Agency will help re­ establish accountability to the president and the Congress. Personally reawakened, Reagan now ap­ pears determined to endure hls bruises and go forward to the full extent possible. His p u b lic a d m issio n of fa u lt, w h ich w as extraordinary by presidential standards, will no doubt help replenish A m erica's depicted reservoir of goodwill tow ard him . More Importantly, the m ea culpa lays the founda­ tion for shifting the nation's attention to other pressing concerns. Prom ising indicators suggest th at this president still can accom plish significant progress during hls final lame-duck years, irovided he recovers substantially from the ranian arm s debacle. A superpower agree­ m ent to eliminate medium-range nuclear missiles from Europe, an elusive goal during R eagan's first six years, m ay now be within hls reach. [ T he nation's agenda is crowded with other ch a lle n g e s, su ch a s th e still-u n ch eck ed budget deficit, which m ust not be allowed to fester during the next two years because of a vacuum of leadership In the W hite House. T h a t's why all Americans, including R eagan's harshest critics, have a vital stake in his recovery. USURY'S r Now we know why government anti-drug campaigns rarely deliver more than indignant rhetoric and promises. It is because those campaigns that go further are likely to trample upon our liberty. Consider the drug-testing guidelines an ­ nounced recently by the Reagan administration. They include security measures more fitting for a home for young delinquents. Upward of a million federal workers, most of whom have done nothing to arouse suspicion, are to be subjected to coarse humlliaUon in the name of controlling drug abuse. This is at a time, mind you, when the per capita consumpUon of virtually every drug except cocaine — but including alcohol, marijuana and psychedelics — has stabilized or begun to decline. Even so. legions of federal workers are to be ushered into specified toilet stalls, ones that flush blue-colored water only, after divesting themselves of coats, pocketbooks and briefcases. The temperature of their urine samples will be noted Immediately, the better to catch cheaters. Anyone suspected of pulling a fast one will have to return to the stall — this time under direct observation. Not even at the high noon of Jim m y Carter did bureaucrats consider unleashing government for such a stunt. Do conservatives really think this is a way to win votes? Do they honestly believe such measures serve the goals of freedom and small government, with which they so properly Identify? Quite the opposite is true. Such work-place tests nurture the belief in government as a stem paterfamilias — and they undermine individual dignity, too. , After all. daily relationships rest on a foundation of trust and common respect. Drug abuse does plague a few businesses, but a blanket drug or polygraph test is a demoralizing accusation of guilt. It Is also the equivalent of telling Innocent employees they are children, Incapable of'controlling their lives or meeting their obligations. And employers already possess a remedy for a troublesome or drug-drowsy worker. They can fire him. The tactic Is simple, and it requires the only evidence that should count — poor performance. Best of all. firing one person doesn't humiliate everyone else. For some reason, too many conservatives and too many Americans in general, for that matter — forget such simple truths. Pierre DuPont, the former Republican governor of Delaware who 1? running for president, has even urged mandatory drug testa for every highschool student. It's time we rejected such coercive strategies for clean living. We should think twice, for example, when the baseball commissioner suggests a plan to test players for drug use four times annually. That's what Peter Ueberroth proposed last year, and many commentators rushed to applaud him. P erh ap s th ose Jo u rn a lis ts should put themselves In the players' place. Would they as eagerly endorse drug tests as a requirement for their own employment? Robert M. Tobias, president of the National Treasury Employees Union, has dubbed the program to test federal workers an "exercise in Ty-D-Bol Justice." Hls phrase captures the dafTy sanctimony behind the ploy. VIEWPOINT W ASHINGTON WORLD Protect American Shipyards Congress Should Say It Goofed By William R. Hawkins J e t engines, sem iconductors, radcr and lasers benefit our armed forces as the end product of re­ sea rch that originated in the laboratories or the private sector. While our military must have this cutting-edge technology for national defense, the costs of its develop­ ment are simply too great for the Pentagon's budget. This is also true in regard to the mainstream of an Industrial base large enough to produce the massive quantities of goods needed in a year. Industry must be maintained in peacetime by regular commerce If It is to be available in an emergency. Government policy, then, must enable strategic industries to sur­ vive as profitable businesses. Yet. this principle has had no Impact on the steady decline of the nation's shipyards. Today there are only 22 private shipyards seeking naval construc­ tion contracts, down from 27 In 1982. There are only 63 smaller repair yards, down from 83 in 1982. T n t government-;0wns nine ship­ yards. and 90 percent of the entire Industry's workforce is employed in Just 15 yards working on new Navy construction. This is a serious mismatch of p la n s and r e a lit y . D u rin g a mobilization or war. American shipyards would be required to reactivate the reserve fleet; acceler­ ate construction and repair opera­ tions; convert merchant ships for enhanced sealift and survivability: and repair battle damage. Everett Pyatt. assistant Navy secretary for shipbuilding and logistics, testified to the House Armed S erv ices Committee that "During the first nine months following a mobiliza­ tion. over 2.000 ships would require the services of domestic shipyards." Not only are the physical assets missing for such an enormous undertaking, but the human assets are lacking. M. Lee Rice, president of the Shipbuilder's Council, has estimated that the Industry would be short 46.000 trained workers in a crisis. A m erican sh ip s need to be assured a larger share of trade, not just for transporting U.S. exports, where regulations are currently concentrated, but for Imports. The U.S. market is the richest in the world. Foreign merchants are so eager to sell in America that they could easily be levered into using American ships. JEFFREY HART 'Amerika' Theme True Probably the most interesting t h in g a b o u t t h e T V s e r i e s "Amertka" was the storm of op­ position it aroused. On the face of It. the idea for "Amerlka" was plausible enough artistically. The series takes the -actual conditions that prevail today in such places as Poland and Bulgaria and transfers them to the American plains. 'And thus" we see* Am ericans experiencing the chronic Shortages, the stagnation, the deteriorating standards of living, the resentment, the hunger, and the political re­ pression that, right now. Is glaringly manifest under Soviet — or, Indeed, any communist rule. All o f th is is no s e c r e t to Gorbachev himself. After all, he seems to be breaking hls back to make the Soviet system perform better — increase productivity, cut down on vodka and absenteeism, free some political prisoners, and so on. Implicitly, Gorbachev agrees w ith th e c e n t r a l t h e m e o f "Am erlka." that is, communism is a mess. It Is nonsense to argue, as T he New York T im es critic and others have done, that the scenario in "Amerlka" for a Soviet takeover of the United States is sketchy and Implausible. Of course the Soviets are not going to move into Iowa. They are having trouble enough moving into Afghanistan. They h a v e p l e n t y o f t r o u b l e in Kazakhstan. On any given day. some 20 percent of the Soviet work force does not show up, a sort of permanent general strike. Infant m o r t a l i t y Is g o in g u p . lif e expectancy sinking. The Soviet takeover In "Amerlka" is simply posited. It is an artistic given, like the communization of England In Orwell's "1 9 8 4 ." Orwell didn’t think this was literally going to happen. He wanted to work out the consequences of an "as if," extrapolating so that such a future w ould n o t h a p p e n . L ite r a r y specialists call this a dystopia, the Qpposlte of a utopia. Which is precisely what the movie "Am erlka" amounted to. One can certainly dispute its artistic success. It was too long. etc. Some segments were slow. But 1 myself considered It, on the whole w eir done, even sometimes subtle and nuanced. * But the "peace groups" hated it In advance, and tried to prevent it from being shown. Pressure caused the Chrysler corporation to pull out its advertising. Liberal columnists excoriated It. One of Its stars, Kris Krlstofferaon, a Hollywood Jerk who wears a Sandlnista button, apolo­ gized for appearing in it. Some actresses behaved as if appearing In this movie would hurt their sex lives. What is going on here? Everyone knows — and even Hollywood idiots must know — that communism does produce exactly the dismal results depicted In “Amerlka." But no. Criticism of communism is un-chic. Capitalism is Judged by Its defects, communism by its stated aspirations. The only things communism is good at producing are refugees and crop shortages — but that doesn't bother the Idealists who much prefer Castro and Ortega to Ronald Reagan. PLEASE WRITE L e tte rs to the editor are wel­ come for publication. All le tte rs m ust be signed and Include a mailing add ress and, If possible, a telephone number. The Sanford H erald reserv es the right to edit l e t t e r s to avoid libel and to accom m odate space. By Eliot Brenner WASHINGTON (UPIJ - The lad Congress goofed, perhaps unknow. Ingiy. This Congress has an oppor­ tunity It should take to change iu mind. The beneficiaries of a congressio­ nal realization an error was made will be the thousands who live near chemical weapons storage depoti and the Army, which was (old by Congress to do more than it may be able to do in the time allotted. Two years ago. Congress voted to make the Army destroy all the old chemical weapons owned by the United States by 1994. Some ofltb mustard gas stored in Maryland since World War I. Dutifully, the Army began plan­ ning to get rid of the noxious stuff, but has made it plain in recent Capitol Hill testimony It will be hard-pressed to get It done by the deadline Congress Imposed. Several members of the House and Senate, largely those with storage depots in their district or state, have begun to call for a delay in the deadline to let the Army do U in the most careful, deliberate and safe way possible. mT In the coming days, the Army w* give Congress three options on hov" to get rid of the stocks of "unitary’* weapons, ones containing a single disabling or lethal chemical. They are to be destroyed as part of a plan to replace them with far safer "binary" weapons, ones with two chambers that each hold relatively harmless chemicals that become d a n g e ro u s o n ly when mixed together in the flight of an artillery shell, rocket or bomb. Scientists tell the Army the best way to destroy the old chemicals Is to bum them. The three options Include building eight incinerators, one at each of the U.S. stockpile sites, building several regional In­ cinerators or erecting a single na­ tio n a l d is p o s a l in c in e r a to r . Meanwhile, it is working to assem­ ble and test an incinerator at a remote Pacific atoll where stocks from World War II were collected after the war. The regional and national sites present the problems associated with transporting the chemicals for destruction. It is up to Congress to pick the option, but as a hedge against having to build eight furnaces at once, the Army has asked for extra money in this fiscal year so If that is what it must do. It can still hit the target date of Sept. 30. 1994. for the destruction of the last weapons. JACKANDBRSON A rm y Says Fake Bolts Aren't A Problem - * By J a c k , A a4 Dale V aa A tta WASHINGTON - Soldiers riding in certain Army trucks and armored vehicles better hope that un­ scrupulous foreign bolt makers always make counterfeit fasteners as well as generals think they do. Otherwise, the steel bolts that hold the vehicles together could start popping loose. Counterfeit bolts have turned up in vehicles made by four American manufacturers. The bolts look tike the genuine article But are made with low grade steel. The problem is that generals at Army Tank Command are con­ vinced that counterfeits will do the Job as long pa temperatures do not climb above 600 degrees. Above that mark, the low grade steels start turning to putty. Apparently the generals had not heard the latest from experts at the National Bureau of Standards: They found two counterfeit bolts that were 2 6 percent weaker than normal — at room temperature. So far, bolts of this poor quality have not been detected by the Army or L J*. 1 ■ ► the manufacturers. Nevertheless, the generals were so concerned about fake bolts that they ordered the four vehicle makers to stop using them. But the generals weren’t worried enough to order replacement of counterfeit bolts in existing vehicles, or even to order an immediate halt to use of the potentially disastrous bolts. In­ stead, they gave the manufacturers two months to use up the fakes they may have In their inventories. In a Nov. 10, 1986, memo ob­ tained by our associate Stewart Harris, Brig. Gen. Carl W. Tipton granted the waivers to four defense contractors so they could use sub­ standard steel bolts until Feb. 1. The companies and the Army vehicles they make are FMC Corp., Ml 13 and Bradley Fighting Vehicle personnel carriers; BMY Corp., field artillery ammunition carriers and MSS recovery vehicles; Emerson Electric, M981 fire-support-team vehicles: and Oshkosh Truck, heavy, multi-use trucks. Of the four contractors, only Oshkosh said it discarded Its stock of counterfeit bolts or sent them " . ' - back to its supplier. The three other companies accepted the Army’s reasoning that counterfeit bolts presented no problem — until after Feb. I. " I ’m appalled," said Tommy G rant, the co u n try 's prem ier crusader against substandard bolts. "It’s not the general who is going to get killed if these bolts fall; it's the soldiers." Grant, a Houston-based bolt maker, has been working on the counterfeit problem with congres­ sional and military investigators since last year. The counterfeit bolts originate mainly in Asia. Also e x p re ssin g sh o ck was Charles Wilson of ,the Industrial Fastener Institute in Cleveland. He recalled a recent TV report in San Jose, Calif., on the Bradley Fighting Vehicle, in which a man claiming to be a mechanic at FMC Corp. told how bolt heads on the Bradley kept popping off. Instead of replacing the bolts, the man said, the bolt heads were simply glued back on to pa— Army InwecUon. An FMC spokesman denied the accusation. "If the mechanic is correct," Wilson said, "they have a signifi­ cant problem." He said the break­ age could have been due to improp­ er tempering by the holt manufac­ turer. "These bolts might have been full o f t h e r m a l s t r e s s , " Wilson explained, "and when subjected to the first transient load during test­ ing, the heads feU off." A Tank Command spokesman « td It's Impractical to test every bolt, and added that its quality* control specialists have yet to find a counterfeit bolt that fails below 500 degrees. As for the prevalence of coun­ terfeit bolts, a spokesman for BMY ■aid th e c o m p a n y Identified 360.000 counterfeits out of 750,000 supposed Grade 8 bolts. Emerson Electric said It found none that would foil below 500 degrees. FMC's ■Pokesman said that between 20 percent and 30 percent of Its Grade 8 bolts were counterfeits in teats done before Feb. 1. Oshkosh found •ix or seven" counterfeits in tests of 170 Grade 8 bolts. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Babbitt Annouces Presidential Bid FLORIDA MANCHESTER, N.H. (UPI) Form er Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt announced his can* dldacy Tuesday for the Demo­ cratic presidential nomination, becoming the second Democrat to officially run for the White House In 1988. Babbitt. 48, announced his bid In the nation's first-primary state and told supporters that the next president of the United States "m ust dare to be dif­ ferent." "T h e next president must chart a course that lets America take charge of Its future," Bab­ bitt said. Outlining his priorities, Bab­ bitt said the nation must clear up poverty. Improve education and clean up the environment. Babbitt also said the next president must bring the Soviets to the bargaining table to reach a nuclear arms agreement. "W e need a comprehensive test ban. because you can't deploy a new weapon If you never get to test It," Babbitt said. “We need a 50 percent cut In offensive weapons, because It Is long past time for a treaty which reduces nuclear weapons Instead of ratifying an Increase." Babbitt also was to announce his candidacy In Iowa, Atlanta and his home state of Arizona. Babbitt became the second Democratic presidential can ­ didate, following Rep. Richard G e p h a rd t. D-Mo., who a n ­ nounced last month. Other possible Dem ocratic candidates, Including former Colorado Sen. Gary Hart and Sen. Joseph Bldcn, D-Del., are expected to announce later this y e a r . M a s s a c h u s e tts G ov. Michael Dukakis Is expected to make his presidential' plans known next week. Babbitt was Arizona's attorney general and a potential senator!- IN BRIEF Statm LaunchesInvestigation O f Body Parts Embezzlement TAMPA (UPIJ — The state atto rn ey 's office In Hillsborough County launched a criminal investigation following the filing of a civil suit alleging human body parts were embezzled for profit by former organ recovery workers. "The case is now in our office, and we will Investigate the charges." Jim Coleman, office manager at the state attorney's office, said Tuesday. He could not estimate how long It might lake to determine if slate or federal laws were broken. The Florida Regional Bone and Tissue Bank Inc. and the Florida West Coast Organ Procurement Foundation Inc. allege tissue and corneas were taken between Feb. 1. 1986. and last month, when the scheme was discovered and the workers fired. The suit filed Monday said the defendants "sold or transferred (tissue) for profit to foreign Interests. Including those in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and Honduras." Scientists: Florida African Silver GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Rock samples offer compelling evidence Florida Is "a silver of Africa." left behind after Earth’s continents collided about 280 million years ago then split apart millions of years later, geologists say. Nell Opdyke, lead Investigator for a team of geologists • from the University of Florida, said Tuesday tests performed on rock samples taken from nearly 2 miles beneath Florida's surface provide strong evidence It was once Joined to Africa. For two decades scientists have suspected a tie between Florida's geological birthright and Africa. "The evidence Is now compelling that this hypothesis Is correct," said Opdyke. chairman of the University of Florida’s geology department. Alzheim er's Center Established MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — A comprehensive center for treating and researching Alzheimer's disease will become the state's first to provide counseling and support for families of victims. The Wien Center for Alzheimer’s Disease and Memory Disorders, a Joint effort of the University of Miami and Mount Sinai Medical Center, formally opened Tuesday with a • 1 million donation from the Leonard Wien family. Long Lost Broadway Songs Found al candidate when he was thrust • Economy. "I'd go up to Into the governor's chair upon Congress and say, ‘Look, It's a the death of Gov. Wesley Bolin three-sided problem. We have to In 1978. have some strength on military He changed his plans to run spending, some priorities on for the Senate and successfully domestic spending and some ran for a full term as governor In more revenue." the fall of 1978, defeating Re­ • Revenues. "I think there are publican Evan Mecham with 52 ways you can broaden the percent of the vote. In 1982, he existing tax base. For example. 1 was re-elected with 62 percent of dont understand why we don't the vote. tax entitlements ... mortgage Earlier today. Babbitt outlined Interest reductions, vacation the philosophies he will take on houses." the campaign trail on ABC and • Social Security. Tax Social NBC television: Security "maybe above $35,000 a year." • Contras. "Contras are a dead end. They can't win. They don't have any support In Nicaragua. The real issue in Ccntfal America Is Mexico. 1 try to get along with recognizing that right on our border there arc 83 million people who are in deep, deep trouble." Bom Ju ne 27. 1938, Babbitt was the second of six children of a pioneer Arizona family that first settled In the Flagstaff area In the 1880s. Sale Ends 3/15/87 Store Hours 9-9 Mon.-Sat.; 10-6 Sun. 3653 Orlando Drive. Seminole Centre, Sanford WAL-MART LEEM IN G P A C O U IN SP ECIA L B e il G a y B m n -Q a y ■■ M fS irT V rrL rn M m B«rvO«y Ointment 3 Ounce 4 l l f l 3 4 6 •Greaseless ■ eW#w# Sal* Desitln Ointment S a le ! «2 Ounce 1.62 Sale oii tfcoM , »<* Vl.lne E ffS U » 4 Balm •3.75 Ounce 4 Eye Drops • 5 Ounce $ 1 .9 2 W U m C e Sale WU-MART•A0VIRT1M© fee t$an* «^a*twen reeM •ormemercheneeetob#pu Apr<e fef«Mri«NrO POUCf Sale 1 Ounce 2 J9 7 Sale psequin Dry Shin K Hand Cream •3 Ounce •ate 3.17 « m Earn>•notew feaDM wpuchaee WatMart »««a*eafet C*ec* a tpr<c» •* fee aHMiyevifeai<«oa«(oa$<iaM NteMasca SWIVEL ROCKER 5 PIECE DINETTE TABLE A 4 CHAIRS T h e n ’s ■ lot to love about this swivel rocker. The elegance of velvet upholstery., with Its extra deep pile. NEW YORK (UPI) - Hundreds of Broadway songs, long thought to have been lost forever, have reappeared In a New Jersey warehouse and are being studied by experts, a published report said Tuesday. The New York T im es said > ‘dongs by composers •such <as George Gershwin, Jerom e Kerm " V ictor H erbert and Richard R o d g e rs w ere fo u n d In a Secaucus. N.J.. warehouse about five years ago. But. the report said, because of copyright problems and the value of the material — 8 0 crates of It In all — It was taken to a vault In Manhattan where It remained virtually Inaccessible. Only recently, the report said, has the music been examined and an inventory prepared. "It’s like opening the tomb of King Tut,” said conductor John McGlInn. "T h e re are m ajor worka here that had been pre­ sumed lost forever: shows that were never revived and were assumed to have vanished oif the face of the Earth." Among the songs found In the Secaucus warehouse, the report said, were 70 lost works by George Gershwin, many with lyrics by his brother Ira. The Tim es said there were also more than 175 unpublished songs by Kern. Including almost half an hour of music from "Show Boat" that was cut from the work Immediately after the . premiere. Also Included In the discovery were lost and forgotten manu­ scripts by Vincent Youmans, Victor Herbert. Sigmund Rom­ berg and Rudolf Frlml. Warner Bros, gained owner­ ship of the lost songs In the 1920s when it purchased a number of music houses In preparation for the advent of talking movies. The report said the old songs passed from office to office and from warehouse to warehouse over the years. Gershwin scholar Donald Rose found a rough list of the boxes’ contents In 1982. Rose con­ tacted Robert Kimball, a music theater historian, who confirmed the extent of the find. The T im es said the Gershwin and Rodgers material has been deposited with the Library of Congress. It said the Kern material has been the subject of dispute between Warner Communica­ tions and Kern’s daughter. Betty Kem Miller. Miller asked Warner to return her father's music, but Warner refused and discussions have been going on between attorneys for both sides for .about three years. > The T im es said Miller wants to donate her father's songs to the music division of the Library of Congress. Wodnooday, March II, 1W7— »A $149 Choice Of Color Rich Velvet Fabric Reversible Seat Rag. *249 Ref. 4 9 9 SWIVEL BAR STOOL SELECT QUEEN ANNE cocktail UMe, round UMo or drawor ond Ublo in ebony or oak. Partial onomblj. TABLE 1 4 CHAIRS TABLE l 6 CHAIRS 3 0 ” x4 a” $ QUEEN ANNE CHAIR Best Value Around Choice Of Colors Compare At ‘399 DOOR BUSTER FREE LOVESEAT! SAVE $ 2 2 0 $399 S h . M m W S t* Dublo Drm ar, Mirror, Cboit Full/Quoon Hoidboird And 1 Night Stand *279 WITHPURCHASEOf THt MATCHINGSOFAliKfMiMt! PwthM ttwhiiMimn It" toll Mi *«1 p* fe Hm(400 MtdM( fewU FREE! Tht CMlMpwvr. kick gjbig mimKis suj data ia4 ki upholstsftd mtmWk tfJMm4 Mi ittUri Hwu Im . Ahaliti Ml* piic**m cwniitini Limit 2 Please BUNK BED Con pitts NOW »>lS 14 79 Nog. Sttt BEDDING SPECIALS W/2 Innerspring lonkioi Mod. flM Finish 10 PC. P IT GROUP *499 *699 DOOR B U S f t R I wm St*I S 7Q Full S t* t V J‘J Queen Set S 1 3‘J Kmj; Sel S 18 ‘J I S Y r W.ii i .ml > Twin Set S I 3‘J Full Set $ 18 ‘J QlletMl Set S 2 I ‘J K i i i k Sel S 2 ‘J ‘J HEAVY DUTY CAPTAIN'S WAITERS LARRY SAMPSON’S CoMplito W/B«<b • Chat A t iM M ftprinf Bunkiw ng. m DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE MATCHING DESK...‘ 109 1401 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford Phone (305) 322-4052 CHAIR..,»29 *259 M on.-Sat. 10 AM - 6 PM, Sunday Noon - 6 PM F K l LAYAWAY •UP TO 36 SOS. FINANCING �* > <•* • Reagan Advice Ignored Reagan Softens Assessment O f Soviet Arm s Agreem ent Cheating WASHINGTON (UPI) - With President Reagan playing up the possibility or a new U.S.-Soviet arms agreement, his assessment of Kremlin cheating on existing treaties Is softer than Pentagon hardliners sought. In the unclassified version of an annual report required by Congress on treaty compliance, Reagan asserted Tuesday only that the Soviets "may be preparing" a broad violation ofthe 1072 Antt-Balllstlc Missile Treaty. For the most part, the report repeated a list of 10 serious cases of actual or probable cheating contained In the last assessment of December 1985. In a polnt-by-polnt examination of the 1972 ABM agreement, the unratlflcd 1979 SALT 2 pact, three nuclear testing treaties and the 1975 Helsinki Accord, the document "reaffirms the Judgment of the December 1985 report.". WASHINGTON (UPI) - PresIdent Reagan Is ready to ac­ knowledge that two of his top Cabinet officers warned him against selling arms to Iran but he Ig n o red th e ir “ h o n e s t advice," administration officials Feds Ground Airline Drug Ring NEW YORK (UPI) — /Airline workers smuggled $1.5 billion of cocaine Into the United States aboard Pan American World Airways flights from Brazil by using their positions of trust to bypass airport security, federal authorities say. The authorities said Tuesday they hod arrested 40 people so far In connection with cocaine smuggling M Kennedy Airport. Including 16 current or former Pan Am employees, two Delta Airlines workers and eight Eastern Airlines employees. They said a ring dubbed "The Pan Am Conspiracy" smuggled 200 pounds of cocaine a month for six years Into Kennedy from Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. Warrants were Issued for 19 Pan Am employees allegedly Involved. The 16 arrested so far Included some led away In handcuffs from Kennedy on Tuesday. At least 26 workers from all three airlines were Involved in shipping cocaine on flights to San Francisco, St. Louis, Los Angeles. Denver. Las Vegas, Boston, Montreal. Miami. Chicago and Atlantic City, N.J.. officials said. Random Drug Test Bill Filed WASHINGTON (UPI) - Random drug testing of transportation workers such as airline crews and truck drivers would be required under a bill that is headed for the Senate — and a likely fight over Its legality. Brushing aside the constitutional concerns, the Senate Commerce Committee passed the bill Tuesday 19*1, but even some who supported It said they may try to change It on the Senate floor because they feared it could not withstand constitutional challenges. "It’s not going to do us any good to pass a plan here that will be struck down by the Supreme Court In a matter of months," said Sen. John Kerry. D-Mass.. who voted for the bill. Kerry said he may try to amend the random testing feature to require testing in cases where there Is reason to believe an employee was using drugs or alcohol. The measure would require the Transportation De­ partment to write regulations requiring the drug and akphol testing of workers Involved in the safety aspects of ooramdrclal airline travel, railroad operation and truck and Office _ ..______ I • a i D O f l l U • C sa tto ssd from page X taken to improve the city’s Image, Mrs.* Yancey has a long list of civic endeavors to her credit, including service as OoodwlU Ambassador for Uw Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, She ran u u m jc c c m A i Hv McClanahsn to I h e S t y T j S cember commission election Mrs. Pringle was an elementsry education teacher with the Seminole County system for 4 0 years before her retiremem inToM . She b e S m JT X * nine member board’s second black appointee .n d said shewlU help Us efforts this year to work more closely with the black community. Also Monday, the commission employees who are included in the fiscal 1986-67 budget. They are a construction inspector and engineer technician positions .................................. considered disbanding Its Future Growth Advisory Board. The board was established in 1986 to address the issue of Impact fees, Grereaora were sought and the bo* rd- membered mostly by development representatives, worked to establish the reducwhlch were adopted by the city last fall. The fees are charged against new construe4100 for Jmok-ups to the city's water and sewer system. There are •vacancies on the now that the Impact amendments hove been made, some remaining members suggeMeddlsbmuJing. mid c a Y Manager Frank Faison. The b o a r d s c h a i r m a n . M a ck Laxenby. be asked to dlsat an upcoming city work session. K area Tallsy Y ou can save g reen b y adopting a baby pine tr e e seedling a t S cotty's. D uring S cotty's sp rin g sid ew alk sa le , M arch 1 3 and 1 4 , w e’r e givin g aw ay 1 M illio n W b y p in s tr e e seedlings. W hen y o u m ake an y p u rch ase, w e ll give you. a b aby pixie tr e e to adopt. We’ll even give you in stru ctio n s on Its feeding and codes and will go through a full-blown review process the same way as anyone else submitUngaplsn. **We are getting prices on landscaping to comply with the city ordinances." he said. "The landscaping will screen the building from adjacent resi­ dences. It should make everyone happy." C i t y e m p l o y e e s will be diverted from other projects to work on the new building four or five at a time. Tibller said. The city will s u b - c o n t r a c t out specialty work such aa electrical firin g. Tibller said. HOSPITAL NOTES �■■ •| Vv.,:v- jlri •' r 1- ..... v .- • - iir>v. ‘ . t\ Ml i *CL ' *' T ■ • yAA.*'*-' - . .. r ]‘ & • ;/+.■ ■. n* ■-* • v'fi'.: _________ _______ ___ ,__ # . t»«t i ‘ ^ *’ a • • : %i fanfare HeraM, fanfare, W. M m Spray Enam el W hite and colors. 12 oz. net weight. 735605 W hite and custom colors. 400 sq. ft. coverage. Gallon, 744 75 7 - _ _ - M o g M r A rch itectu ral Latex Semi-Gloss* In te rio r P ain t M easuring Tape 1" x 25* blade locks into position. 417190 Diazinon Soil and T u rf In sect Control R eady-to-use granules co ver up to 5,000 sq. ft. 101b. bag. 414923 $A69 For dryw all, m asonry, w ood or steel. W hite and custom colors. Quart. 74 4903 IHl«» MOBILE t o t 5 .9 9 P A IN T S t o i .1 0 .4 S Passage Knob S et Em pire style knobs. Antique brass finish. 309107 _ C M K MOORE E" totlis t W Lock Sets toe fltf Em pire style knobs. A ntique brass finish. Bedroom. _ 309300 . . . . W f . 13.98 Cushioned Vinyl Flooring ,?1098 /Wfp aQHfefSJ Garden Hose Choose from seven different patterns and colors. Protected by no-wax, mar-resistant wearlayer. 12* width. 802406 SsiS" Tw o-ply. 100% v in ­ yl. 427002 to t 2.49 30950, Cbngoleum. Garden 673534 , W heelbarrow . " " " ^ B /r w Seamless tray, hardwood handles. 4 cu. ft 426047 'I Premixed, with sprayer. Kills roaches, ants and other Indoor pests. Gallon. 414116 *8 4 ” it X - ' - t ■• • ft 1 0 * E lectric Chain Saw *45” ! ,1 ' Im pulse ^ Sprinkler m •' z 2 hp motor. 12 amp. 120v AC only. Built-in chain catch and oil level indicator.. 421967 d «W * C hoose from full o r partial spray. C overage up to 83 I fo o t diam eter. 550881 ' $ 3 9 9 Gallon refC473636 MUSI •vixj 1 Vertagreen 12 5 2 * Low P ro file Ceiling Fan 3-speed motor is electrically reversible. Bright brass or antique brass motor housing. Four wood blades. Light adaptable. 751536 VBftagrMn Lteutd EOf*f A $7 9 " R$t 94 00 M Spruce Liquid Edgar n o n ri W Wolmanized Pressure Treated #2 Pine O B e 2 x 4 , 6 '. s e a s tx4.Un.Ft. 0 2 0 9 8 9 ......... 4 Kills weeds and grasses in *walks, drives, under fen­ ces and around patios. 429487 $3 " B 031202.... $ 0 6 8 mt C Q t 2 x 4 x 1 2 *. $ 0 1 6 PQCC f f v’ I 0 3 7 3 0 9 .... »3«» 2x 4x 14*. 037405 . . . . 1 x 12. 020541 2 x 4 x 16*. » 4 031501 . . . . , . PoNsher/Saodor C oastline Sarins Tub Enclosure S ilver satin anodized finish, glazed tem pered safety glass. 492570 Reg. 39.98 Each Cartridge Double insulated, 4 amp, 2/3 hp motor. Includes 7* wool polishing bonnet, 2 sanding discs, rubber backing pad. 436754 E le ctric W eed Trim m er 2 0 am p m otor. Pist0| grip handie. 3 lbs. 10* cutting swath. 427333 *3 4 * 5 > 1 8 ” * 3 «* * Prices Good thru March 14 OPEN Q V P M OPESMOS -MT. ?J0 AM SUIDATBAM—I PM V 0 1 x 10. 020914.......... C hlorinating §HEsf|^ 4 lb. cartridge provide* long lasting pool protection. Fits most automatic chkxinators. These refiliabie cartridges are packed four per carton. 733536 I 2x 4 x 1 0 ' . 020907......... 9 _ m /r 037706 . . . . O Q £ 1x6 020896......... f t # 9 1 x8. tot 4.79 0 ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Highway t7 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE 8PRIN68 1029 E. Altamonte Or. (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE 8PRIN68 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 OPEN ■ SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 6 p„ OPES HOI - IAT TM AM SUAOATI AM—S PM Scotty's* 1987 r*** i �*w,*y**,n BA— Sanford Harald, Sanlord, Ft. Widiwwtoy, March 11,1f>7 SCHOOLS IN BRIEF Sanford M iddle School Sends 4 Students To Math Competition Sanford Middle School sent four students to the MathCounts Competition at Valencia Community College on Feb. 21, principal Dan Pelham said. MathCounts Is a cooperative project of the National Council of teachers of Mathematics, National Society of Professional Engineers, the CNA Insurance Companies, NASA and the National Science Foundation, Pelham said. The students are all eighth-graders: Beth Bordcnklrcher. Rebecca Bolton, Candy Johnson and Heather Pcgram. ‘Dream er A n d Doer1Nam ed Sanford Middle School has selected Steven Wilbur as their Walt-Disney World "Dreamer and Doer" which honors a student from each school in the Central Florida area, principal Dan Pelham said. REALTY TRANSFERS .1 Ht J| I Cantu Horn** to J o m M Valti A WF ZeroIda, L I U Foxchaia. Ph II. 1100.000 Frad L Flanagan A W F Batty to Carl R Barratt Sr A W F Judith O, U $3 Sunrlta VlllagaUn2.t4f.fOO SES Group Hideaway North Ltd to Kayta FI Prp, Lta 4-10 A It BLk A, at al lowana, $3,175,000 Calton Homat to Jarry A Horn A WF Linda. Lt IS Woodland Tarr Country Craak, tUAfOO Diana Flihar to Hanry J Kutlckl A WF Jaanna B, Lt StI Laka Of Tha Wood* Townhouta Sac L2. tTt.000 Ruttall G Ray J r A WF Julia to Oarryl L Roach A WF Maryl A. LI 31 Hlddtn Laka Ph III, U n i, $44,(00 Staphan W Cartar A W F Nancy to Linda R Goldberg, Lt 31 Blk E Oakcrut, $74.*00 Rcbart J Caridl A WP Tharaaa to Roberta Nlcaly, Lt 3f Rapl Grevaviaw Vlllaga 3rd addn.140,000 Bruca Andrew* A WF Allca to Gary L Abraham* A J a u W Wabttar, Lt 14 Blk X Tha Woodland* Sac 3,1114400 Waklva Raaarva Ltd to Jaanna Rohan, LI 34 Waklva Raaarva Un 3.170.SQ0 Bruca Barger A WF Gall to Frederick E Mann A WF Danlw D, Lt 4 Blk F, Iftyllwlldt Of Loch Arbor, SacJ. Ml.fOO Jama* D Saymoor A WF Jaanna P to John W Davlton A WF Anna C, land In Sac IM A lf . tfO.SOO Calton Home* to Bruca V Banion A WF Patricia, Lt 17 Woodland Terr Country Craak, 1111400 Calton Home* to Charle* E Thoma* A WF Rita, Lt 43 Woodland Tarr At Country Creak, 1111400 Calton Homat to Chariot O Ingrllll A WF Sarlnoe, LI 110 Stillwater, Ph I, tat.aOO FRC Inc to Joaaphine Palopoll A Michael S A W F Andreina Palopoll, LI 44 Tlberan Hill* Ph 3, $140,100 Dal Prop,ate to Barbara A Flynn, Un IN Bldg 7D Hidden Village Cond. wifOO Grace Mowaon to Theron L Gregory J r A WF Lillian O, Lt 104 Fore*to Brook 4th SEc. M M Scott E Htggln* J r A W F Chriitlne to Kathleen O FaiMandar. LI SI Hidden Lk Ph Ml Un IV .$444*0 ■JaiMMARCSiSSSjAWi Howaii Harbor Eat*, m u m Karetngton Park Ltd to Daniel F Mclntoth B W F EIU L, Un 104, Kentlngton Park Ph III, $J14$g Gregory F Flint to Donald E Flint A WF Ulla I, Lt 04 Spring Oak* Un A M l, 100 , Robert C McClain A WF Thelma to 1 C Meat, All* Mult Mar A WF Patricia, Lt 35 Blk D Lynwood Rav, $71,700 1 Norma L David to Kenneth A Worrow a Dorothy, truttaa*. Lt I A NVy ol * Fan Noy Park, Itt400 Invattmanl Prop to Gary L Fuller A .Katherine Fleming. Lt 14 A W 1.14’ ot IS. Blk ,B, Carriage Hill Un A $44,300 J**4to Hay man to City ot Sanford, land In -|*C IM A M ; 1400400 i Jamat E DuBolt A WF I tab*I to Dan C K nH p A WF Caret, S 40*ot Lt 31A N IS’ ot 33, Blk HT Northgate, $77,000 Richmond Amar Horn** to Mark E Han dines A WF Kelly L, Lt 57 Autumn Olan Ph I. $7*400 $oda Inc to Oavld M Grace A WF Lauren. Lt 41 Haiet Gian, $77, IM Randall O Shield* A WF Marilyn to Eugan* R Civile A WF Gloria, Lt 4 BLk A Lakewood At The Crowing* Un 1, $$4,300 Jem** E Lea Inc to William E Thoma* A Roger A Mlnaml, Lt I A N il’ of 3 Blk 4 Tier 1, Traftordt Map Of Sanford, $45400 Dominick E Darcbarllt A WF Betty to Petverlno Invattmant* Inc. Un C, Tutcewllla Fret Plata Cond, $130400 Svda Inc to Stanley L Cache* A W F Mercia L Lt 35 Heial Glen, $74,700 Allred R Pome A WF Ann to Edward W Durant A W F Patricio O. Lt 4* Blk A Greenwood Lake* Un I, $$5,000 Rwaetl J McDonald A Michelle to Joann* Sun Bank to Deni* L Fontaine, truttaa. Bag SW cor Lt 34 Amandad Plat Druid Park, $300,000 Eunice V Saar* to Alberto Monfat A WF Ana L. land In Sac 34 3C3*. *155.000 Philpot Homat to Rubert R Robertton A WF Batty L. Lt II Markham Blen. *315, *00 Jerry A Horn A W F Linda to Jama* E Flihar A Judy L, Lt II Blk A Highland Hills. $71000 . Bal Aire Hornet to Loult E Tortora A WF Julia V. Lt MJOak Foret! Un 5. $71700 M Leard. Un IM Bldg SA Hidden Vlllaga Cond, $34,300 Babcock Co to Ramon E Ponton** A WF Dorothy, Lt 31 Stillwater Ph 1, U7.400 Laka Mini* Inc to U5 Horn* Corp, part ot Lt* 3 A 4 Laka Minnie Eltata*. $4*4.000 Sibyl H Wright, tnd A truttaa to Marla S Montalvo, Nil.JO’ of Lt 4 AS17.M' ot 3 Blk A EngllthEtt* U n i, $41,000 Patricia Allan to Brenda J Cutler, Lt $0 Windward Sq Sac I, $43,000 Con Corp to Doug 1a it M Carroll A WF Ralana C, Lt 47 Amandad Plat Longwood Green. 1101.*00 William H Denton A W F Marilyn to Ralph J Ogghluto A WF Sharon, Lt 111 Wlntor Manor Itladdn, $111,000 Jamat C Realty Corp to Theodora H Seaman A Shall* C Rattallata. Lt 37 Fairway OaktUn 1,1*0.000 Flrtl Or! Dev to Ryland Group Inc, L ti 13 A 11 Bear Creak, $51,400 Harold P McGlathan A W F Sutan to Jorg* Rodriguec A Iraida. L ti I A * Lake Gam Park. $41,000 ER M Entr Inc to William D Adrian A WF Diana I. Lt 34 Whitparing Wind*. $54,000 Kentlngton Park Ltd to Diana J Schyberg, Un 504 Kensington Park Ph 111,141.500 Robert G Smith to Evelyn G Smith, Lt 4* Laka Ot Tha Woedt Townhouta Sac 1, tTO.JOO Stephan T McMahon A W F Jo M to Kenneth M Delp II A W F Krfadon, LI 540 Waklva Hunt Club. Fox Hunt Sac 3. $*3,500 Community Hot net to Allan K a m lli A Sheldon W Tolar. Lt J Blk C River Run Sac 1, Mf.100 Franklin Realty Fund Ltd to Pawl A Keller, Lt 531 Spring Oak* Un 3, *40.000 Irving T Lawrence A W F Lula to Ralph H Peacock A WF Vtotal 8, Ltt 457 45* A 441 Town Ot Longwood. $54,000 Heritage Hornet to Chrlttophar F Hitt A WF Dana W, Lt 10 Dear Run Un 14,1101,000 Richmond Amar Homo* to Jamat O Pond A W r Sylvia E. LI 7 Blk 3. Tha Ratarva At Tha WF Crowing*. Ph 3, $77,000 Rlchmo Richmond Amar nor Home* to Phillip O MunyenA Lit* T , Lt 13 3 fill Blk 5. Tha Ratarva At Tha Crawling* Ph 3, to,*oo Greater Amar Homat to Wanda L Barrlott, Lt 71 Norththore Replat, $47400 Monti* S Plank A Roy Meadow* to Albert W Kapraun A WF Sandra, Lt 30 Markham Gian, $310400 Harr I* Amar Home* to La* R McKinney J r A WF Kathleen M, Lt 130 Hyde Park, Sff 400 Carol Wooldridge to Sonia Lugo, land In Sac 30 31-31, $7f.SOO Theodore R Salford A WF Mabel to Robert S Conrad A W F Gwendolyn. Lt 35 Ballmor A Welt* Manor. $50,000 CSI Prop to Gregory L Starke A WF Deborah A, LI 34 Blk J North Orlando Terr Sac 5 U n i, $43,500 NTS/FL Ret Prop to Canterbury Conttr Corp, Lt 15 Sabal View At Sab* I Point, $43,000 Canterbury Conttr to Martha 11 L Helbraun A WF Mallnda L, LI 15 Sabal View At Sabal Point, $344400 Jamat E Law A WF Batty A to Robert C McClain A WF Thalma J , Lt 3 Waklva Club Ett*. Sac 4. $I4*,*00 Greg J Guet* A Kathleen to Variety Car Mart Inc. N 75’ ot E 145' of LI I Blk 1, Cattalberry Htt, $110,000 Bonaire Dev to Ettrllla N Lamprlnidli, Un 133 Montgomery Club ton Ph III, $43. *00 Robert F Blanton A W F Vivian to Carl R Kravlt A Bogutlawa Kruplntkl, Lt $4 De­ vonthlre, $*4,000 b m m Nh m m w ■ T « s t Tub® Baby's Parants Respond To V a tica n : We Do fio t Believe United P r e s s International T Jv man who sired the first test-tube baby in the United States and the British doctor who pioneered the procedure c h a l l e n g e d th e C a t h o lt c Church’s assertion Tuesday that their actions were Immoral and unethical. "We do not believe what we did was Immoral." said Roger Carr. 35, of Westminster. Mass., the father of 5-year-old Elizabeth Jordan Carr, the first test-tube baby bom In the United States. "When we look at what we w ent through and look at Elizabeth, we find It hard to believe that that could be con­ sidered Immoral." said Carr, a mechanical engineer for General Electric In Fitchburg. Mass. In Britain, test tube baby pioneer Dr. Patrick Steptoe said he was surprised and disap­ pointed by the Vatican's posi­ tion. "I was very surprised to hear they Included In vitro (test-tube) fertilization because up until now they had seemed to accept It." Steptoe said from his clinic In Cambridge. "I am very dis­ appointed to hear them say that." S t e p to e an d D r. R o b e rt Edwards were responsible for the 1978 birth of "Miss Louise Brow n" — the world's first test-tube baby. T h e te c h n iq u e , used for couples otherwise unable to have children. Involves taking an egg from the woman and sperm from the man and caus­ ing them to merge Into a living embryo ready to be Implanted In the woman's womb. Carr and Steptoe made their com m ents In response to a document issued Tuesday by the Vatican condemning surrogate m otherhood, test-tube baby production, most artificial in­ sem in atio n te ch n iq u e s and human cloning. They were joined In their dissent by leaders of the proabortion movement and a lawyer for a New Jersey couple locked What We Did Was in a landmark court battle for custody of a child bom to a surrogate mother. Support of the Vatican came from traditional elements within the church. Monslgnor Francis DtLorenzo of the Catholic Archdiocese of Philadelphia aald he believed It was possible to overcome pro­ blems of sterility without re­ sorting to in vitro fertilization or surrogate motherhood. "We are looking for the scien­ tific community to come up with procedures that are consistent with our values." he said. "Is it possible to come up wih pro­ cedures to help with the problem of sterility? I believe they can, but they have to make sure the procedures are consistent with the value system. We are not telling scientists what to do, but asking them to collaborate with, us." Dr. Ian Jesslm an, head of the British Guild of Catholic doctors, said he believed most Catholics would accept the Vatican's de­ cision. "I don't think there should be an y re a l d ilem m a for our Catholic patients." he said. Dr. Richard Bondi, assistan t. research professor of Ethics at Emory University, saw both good and bad In the church's position. "T he Catholic Church has a hard time getting away from anything that departs from that which Is biologically 'natural.'" he said. "Its definition of what Is natural Is Influenced by an older moral theory called a natural law. It accepts a very narrow range of what is appropriate In sexual ethics." "In a poatlve way. this ruling is trying to protect against a technological imperative." he said. " I t's trying to protect against the notion that ju st because we have the technology that we should do It. That Is a dangerous principle that the ru ling la designed to help counter." But opponents said the church condemnation was too broad. Frances Kissling, president of Commissioners Call Special Meeting The Lake Mary city com ­ mission will hold « work session and special meeting Thursday at 7 ;3 0 . p.m. in city hall to In­ terview and select an architect for Its new city hall. Commissioners will Interview architects from three architec­ tural firms for 3 0 minutes each DR during the work session and are scheduled to select one of them during the ape£{Aj meeting after the work session. The firms being considered are: Catalyst Inc. of Orlando: Design Arts Group Inc. of Or­ lando: and Scott, Gresham & Smith. Inc. of Maitland. JOHN J H A M M F R l 1 ’ ' I «• r 1 ( t o n i l A j » a i n " O P TO M ETR IST VISION t l AMS MIN 1Al 1 11 NS* S III SK.NI H 1KAMI s LAKE MARY BLVD. cj LIQUOR 6 SAN FO R D CASSELBER R Y H w y . 1 7 -9 2 S . C ity L im its H w y . 1 7 -9 2 @ 4 3 6 LO N G W O O D A LTA M O N TE H w y . 1 7 -9 2 N e a r 4 3 6 H w y . 1 7 -9 2 1 B lo c k E a s t o f l- 4 HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4 TO 6 UK I IliiM A S I < A N I) I II III t Im„|,l i. In I mill, Hi .till, ( ■ll|l I ‘Ml.’ I Si NIOH 1)1St UUNI S till* Willi [RIG. OR LIGHT 4.99 1.5 Ltr.-B3Mfg.miL 1 2 - 1 2 oz. cans 1 0 / i i i l t l l t , t il ( I l l t t I 1V//1 • A C U I'IIN C IU R I • I’ i iiS O N A I INJURY PH. 322-9300 8.99 2.29 TAYLOR UU" “ “ 6 - 1 2 ox. cans 3 U t.r [ / £ LIG H T! DARK 12 OX. bob B. IflWLlSSL MMtTMIA ROSSI 750 ML VOPKA R U M • P IN SgBF""'sio.495S!,"«w»l 6.99 GURIY'S Lttsr MORGAN 6.19 CAPTAIN i.reu,. 13,99 P 100° 12.29 gjOMENIKYGIN ™ MW RAGS e a a 1.75 U r. U fB““ IM P ™ U U »i m fq.r b t. # * O T C A N A D IA N BLACK W LVET 19.99 Lttsr 7.99 17.99 12.39 1.75 Ur. CROWN ROYAL 11.99 12.39 760 ML 7.79 7.99 Utsr 1.75 U r. B 6 .7 9 GORDON'S GIN 7 f l 0 O s N l r Lttsr SCO TCH CUTTYSARK • CAIN LON 1KOI • WO if h i It S COMP 3.15 3 U M r l .thr M.il * HI* ll S iiifur it I I 3.99 FS «?R 4.99 4.99 6.79 3.29 GOLD PEAK H ER M A L E im CLINIC DAY W EEK P R IC E S G O O D M A R C H 11 T H R U 17 C HIRO PR ACTIC PH. |305) 3 2 1 7 4 9 7 V :•» n i a hi mam i hi vii sin n Hi i DHII 1VVOlill VII 1Al.l 1Ah 1 M Ain II (.','|(, Whitehead, who agreed to bear a child for them, then backed out of the deal after the baby girl was bom. "To be perfectly frank. I doubt If the pope's decision will have any influence over what the Judge decides," SkolofT said of the "Baby M" custody case. "T h e main Influence of the pope's decision today will take, efTect when state legislatures decide the problem of altetnaUvc methods of reproduction." Dr. Mary Forster, associate director of the reproductive program at Swedish Hospital In Seattle, raid in vitro fertilization is merely "replacing a defect In the body. It Just happens to do with reproduction." "Obviously I wouldn't be do­ ing this If I thought the same way the pope thinks." Forster said. "The Vatican has been against In vitro and external means of creating pregnancies all along, it Just had not come out with such a strong edict before." Catholics for a Free Choice, said the Vatican made no distinction between such widely varied sci­ entific techniques as test-tube babies and artificial Insemina­ tion. "It Is simply a blanket pro­ hibition." she said. Ifisallng raid she opposed "absolutizing of all of these Issues without offering an y g u id a n ce for m arried Catholics." "It’s very rad." raid Charlotte Taft of Dallas, board member of the National Abortion Rights Action League. "I believe the church has not only deserted those (Infertile) people, but also added to their pain and grief by somehow suggesting that It Is God's will for them not to have children." “ The pope has com e out against any kind of alternative method of reproduction," not Just surrogate motherhood, raid Gary SkolofT. lawyer for William and Elizabeth Stem . The Stem s are engaged In a court fight In New Jersey with Mary Beth O C H I A W ^ f ^ P t ^ n i l i r u w lit i s I I l s u r . U K r 7 I' < S H E F F IE L D P L A T IN G Goto • BB nr • Bra** A fill) KENTUCKY SOCIKTY O F C E N T R A L F L O R ID A i! Restoration lMtBtoeewtf J B M h lf tb M M S -7 1 7 4 M S l a n St 2 II.I llll v.lX s || llis| T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE Ph. 3 2 2 *0 2 8 5 It Celebrates 1st A N N IV E R B A R V A T E A S T M O M T E C IV IC C E N T E R A L T A M O N T E E P R IN G S S A T . M ARCM 1 «t* 1 1 lS O A M C O V B R E M t t lE t t L U W O N E O W BOURBON* B U N D I if*. Home. Cur. Hutlnrt*. line name tat* U ill. “FREE CHECKING” 100 ISS?*™ EsnoiHi O U R C U S T O M E R CORDIALS* UQUIUR BAILEY'S mm 1 0 > 7 9 6.99 W F * 6.99 KAHLUA g H IA M IP N IA 6 4 9 750ML-MMFaosT 10.99 o w n 's ssl 10.99 750 ML-MMramt 5.99 t e T o d a y . . 87 CANADIAN M IST 1249 7 60 ML 1.76 U r. %s4uto-Owners insurance » 19.951-7»Ur S S 7 S S* F r e i e h A v e ., S a E f o r i 1Mt^te^MaTeee ar's'*t-eTser *" • NO SERVICE CHARGE • NO PER CHECK CHARGE •NO MINIMUM BALANCE W 2 -7 5 0 M L ’s ™ 1 2 . 9 9 $ FR EE BRING TH IS AD IN AN D RECEIVE YOUR FIR BT ORDER O F C H EC K S FREE I SANFORD, FLORIDA PHONE: 3 2 2 -1 2 4 2 ►«: 2 6 3 1 8 7 5791 : 1 0 E.0 0 0 0 roe. If qua, Staff OOOO MON., MAR. 10 W IB I I S LIN I 1 7V lAkio tu SSI 1 R T .IE M G i l TR. l HABl li , .IMTnNffRCWTmaCOUFM OOOO 11Jn-.M AR.1T ; tU N / 69 M/UOKIOOU U01CH W f ' ** 'Ml* w ,• *t, UWTTMfa i r QOOOSAT., MAR. 14 ■ «R 1!J L. T R . I UMTT TOO Kk CUtTtME* V tOUNM 6 �ak Ridge Widens Gap On Hobbled 'Notes By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter After losing by only two points j Orlando Oak Ridge in a riangular m eet last week, emlnole High hoped to make p the difference Tuesday in a 1*meet with the Pioneers and irlando Evans at Sem inole Ugh. Injuries to three key figures, bwcvcr. deprived Seminole of a hance to beat the Pioneers as ak Ridge came away with 84 Dints com pared to 6 5 for emlnole and 37 for Evans. "We were handicapped conderably during the meet,*' emlnole coach Ken Brauman kid. "Jerry Parker hurt a hampng during the long Jump and iat dropped him out of the rest of the meet and Earic Martin hurt a hamstring In the 440 relay and I took him out. Maurice Roberts was hurt in PE class yesterday and he couldn't run. "We've got three key people hurt right now so I don't know what the next couple of weeks will hold." added firaum an. "We'll only take a small group to Lyman this Friday." Among the highlights of the meet for the Seminoles Tuesday were the performances of Arthur Hersey and Alan Seward in the hurdles. Hersey took first In the 120 highs at 15.5 and Seward also ran a 15.5 for second place. In th e 3 3 0 in te r m e d ia te s . Seward was first with a personal record 40.9 with Hersey second Track & Field at 42.3. Seminole also got a first from Lewis Butler In the triple Jump as he returned from a hamstring injury with a leap of 45-14. Sonny Osborn took first in the pole vault at 9-0. The Tribe's 440 relay team of Steve Warren. Hersey, Dwayn Willis and Martin won with a time of 43,3 but that was with Martin struggling to finish after hurting his hamstring in the last 100 yards. "The 440 relay ran its best of the year and that was with Martin cramped up In the last part," Brauman said. "He Just held on long enough to hold off Lewis Butler, left, return* from the disabled list to win the long tump but /Maurice Roberts was injured In phys­ ical e d ucatio n class and could not run as Seminole lost to Orlando Oak Ridge. with a th ird -p lace tim e of 10:30,3 and Kaiser went under 11 minutes for the first time with a fourth-place time of 10:57.7. ...Complete results on 11A The 12th annual Greater S a n fo rd C h a m b er of Commerce Golf T ou rna­ ment tees off Friday at the Mayfair Country Club with a 1 p.m. shotgun start. Tickets are available for •40 at the chamber office at 400 E. First St. The 18-hole tournament has prizes for low net In each of five flights, door prizes donated by local businesses, putting contest, free refreshm ents while playing and a hamburger buffet. C all th e c h a m b e r at 322-2212 or Ernie Horrell at 322-4507 for Info. O pportunity Knocks, D oor Slams O n Tribe THURSDAY NCAA TMirnamwit Pairing* United P rw i Inttnvitienel W EST At laltLaka City, March 12 ■ Georgia (11-11) vt. V Kan*** Stale (13-10). 2:07 p.m. 1-Nevada-Lai Vegat ( M l ) vs. 11IdahoSlate O H S ) , 4:27p.m. * U C L A (24 A) vs. 12-Central Michigan (22 7), f :07p.m. S-Vlrglnla (21-3) vs. 12 Wyomlng (22 2), 11:41 p.m. M ID W ES T At Indianapolis, March 12 , 4 Missouri <24 2) vs. IJ-Xavler, Ohio ( I I 12). 12:07 p.m. 5 Duke (221) vs. I2-Tesas A I M (17 13), 2:27p.m. ■ Auburn (17-12) vs. 2-San Diego (24 3), 7:07 p.m. I-Indiana (24-4) vs. It-Falrflold (IS IS),2:37p.m. SO U TH EA ST At Slrmlngham, Ala., March 12 7-New Orleans (25-31 vs. 10-Brlgham Young (21-10), 12:07 p.m. [ 2-Alabam a (24-4) vs. 13-North Carolina A A T (24-3), 2:37 p.m. 1 3-Illinois (23-7) vs. 14-Auslln Psay [(12-11). 7:07 p.m. ! t - P r o v i d a n c a (2 I ••) v s . 11-Alabama-Blrmlngham (21-10), 2:37 (p.m. EA ST [At Chartatta, N.C., March 13 4-Taxas Christian (23-«) vs. 13^Marshall (25-5), 12:07 p.m f S Notra Dama (22 7) vs. 12 Middle ■Tennessee State (22-4). 2:37p.m. [v • Navy (24-3) vs. 2 Michigan (12-11), -2:07 p.m. . 1-North Carolina (22-3) vs. ItPennsylvania (13-13), 2:37 p.m. By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter LAKE MARY - Lake Mary's Lady R am s seized th e op­ portunities when they arose T u e sd a y a fte r n o o n , w h ile In the bottom half of the first. Seminole High could not bounce Reedy Metz led off with a single back from a bad first inning as to center and raced to second Lake Mary snapped the Lady when the outfield fum bled T r ib e 's fou r-gam e w inn ing around with the ball for an error. streak with a 9-1 Seminole With one out. Sharon BonavenAthletic Conference victory be­ ture drew a walk and Brooke fore 101 fans at Lake Mary High. Taylor followed with a single to The Lady Rams Improved to left to load the bases. 3-4 overall and 1-1 In the SAC Stephanie Woodard then drove while Seminole now stands at In Metz with a sacrifice fly to left 41 and 1-1 in the league. Oviedo for a 1-0 Lake Mary lead. and Lake Brantley are atop the Seminole had a chance to get out le a g u e s t a n d in g s a t 2 - 0 . of the inning only one run down, Seminole hosts Oviedo Thursday but Paula Songer's fly ball to at Fort Mellon Field while Lake right center was dropped for a Mary Is at Lyman. two-base error as Bonaventurc "The girls thought they were and T a y lo r sco re d . P e te rs somewhat invincible." Seminole followed with a base hit and Val coach Lance Abney said. "The Smith then singled to left to loss today brought them back to drive In Songer. Peters scored reality." the fifth run of the frame when The first inning was the dif­ Laurie Lelffer reached on an ference in the game Tuesday as error. Seminole failed to score after " W e to o k a d v a n ta g e o f getting Its first three runners on base while Lake Mary put up five Semihole’s mlsiakea and had runs on four hits and three some key hits In the first inn­ ing." Lake Mary coach Karen Seminole errors. In the top of the first, Sheri Nolen said, "We also had some Peterson led off with a single and good basemnning and took the the first of eight Lake Mary e x tra b ase w hen Sem in o le errors in the game put runners missed a cut off or made a bad throw." on first and second. Tammy Seminole scored Its only run in "Bam Bam " Bailey reached on another error and Peterson tried the top of the fourth when to score on the play but was cut Beasley reached on a one-out down on a perfect throw from error, took second on Leticia Terl Peters. Seminole still had Strickland's base hit, went to runners on second and third with one out, but could not push across a run. Softball ggs Face aggering w j o. 2 Task U n ited P ress International 'Fairfield enters the NCAA purnam ent with the Metro Atlantic A thletic Conference fiamplonship and little chance f adding another postseason I The Stags, 15-15, meet No. 2 Indiana at the Hoosler Dome Thursday in the opening round |>f the Midwest sub-regional. The 114-team tournament continues through March 3 0 with the C ham pionship gam e at the Eupcrdome in New Orleans. I F a i r f i e l d C o a c h M itc h Euonaguro recognizes his team's ■underdog role. [ "I think they (the Hooslrrs) Slave the capability of winning [the whole th in g ." he said. "Everyone’s going to say it's one of the biggest mismatches of the tournament, but we're going to go out and do the best we can." The Hooslers. however, have struggled lately against some of the bottom teams in the Big Ten. Indiana finished 24-4 in the [regular season and shared the [Big Ten title with No.,0 Purdue, [but lost two of Its Anal three, "We don't have everything," Indiana Coach Bob Knight said. “We're not playing like we did against Illinois, Purdue. Iowa and Michigan here at home. We played well enough those days to beat anybody in the country. We played an awful lot of real good basketball then, and we haven't since." Fairfield, with an enrollment of 2.800. beat Army and Iona to take the MAAC tournament title. More than 43,000 people are expected for the NCAA opener. In other tournament news. Kentucky Coach Eddie Sutton said the Wildcats' game against Ohio State is one of (he most evenly matched opening-round contests in the tournament. "1 would think of all the first-round games, this has to be one of the top three with the two teams being fairly equal," Sut­ ton said. "I would be surprised If either team could blow the other one out." Sutton said the key to advanc­ ing to the second round will be >the Wildcats’ ability to Blop Dennis Hopson, the Buckeyes' B-foot-5 swlngman who was sec­ ond in the nation In scoring with * 2 9 .1 average. "1 Just wondered who was going to guard him ." said Ed Davender, a 6*3 guard and K e n tu c k y 's b e st d efen siv e player. Oak Ridge. If Martin didn't get hurt, we could have gone under 43 for the first time." W arren led th e d ep leted Seminole sprint corps with two second place finishes including a 11.4 in the 100> meters and a 23.4 in the 220 yard dash. Oak Ridge's Richard Glover won both events with an 11.0 in the 100 meters and 22.7 In the 220. Other seconds place efforts for the 'Notes included Rufaro Matipano In the mite (4:49.5). Walter "Jum pm an" Hopson In the high Jump (6-5) and Ted Richardson in the pole vault (8-6). Jo e Peeples and Jason Kaiser also turned In notable perfor­ mances in the two mile as Peeples ran his personal record Chamber Golf Tees Up Friday S em inote V ik k i O liv e r to m a h a w k s a high d e liv e ry error of the inning. The Lady Rams came back with three unearned runs in the bottom of the fourth for a commanding 8-1 lead. Lciffcr reached on an error to lead off. Amy Adams got on on a fielder's choice and Metz reached on an Infield single to load the bases. Lelffer scored when Mamie Frey reached on an error. Bonaventure drove Adams In with a sacrifice fly and Metz scored on Taylor's sacrifice fly. BRANTLEY HIPS LYMAN Lake Brantley banged out 15 hits and took advantage of seven e rro rs en ro u te to a 19-3 thrashing of L ym an's Lady Greyhounds Tuesday afternoon at Lyman High. B ran tley Improved to 5-2 overall and 2-0 in the SAC while Lyman fell to 0-8 and 0-2 In the league. The Lady Patriots host Lake Howell Thursday afternoon at Merrill Park while Lyman entertains Lake Mary. Heather M eyttM a iu L M v with a double for Brantley while Wendy Vickery was 2 for 3 with a double and Kim Robinson 2 for Niki Jarrett stroked a pair of d o u b le s fo r L y m a n w h ile Oaphnle Bailey had two hits and Sabrina Jarrett also had a dou­ ble. "Offensively, we're getting better." Lyman assistant Tina McFerren said. "Defensively, we’re not there yet. If we can stop beating ourselves on de­ fense we will be competitive." Lady Lions' 10-Hit Attack Adds To Howell's Woes By Scott Sander Herald Sporte W riter CASSELBERRY — The Oviedo Lady Lions used a 10-hlt attack along with a solid defense on Tuesday afternoon, cruising to a 7-2 Seminole Athletic Conference softball victory over Lake Howell before 55 fans at Lake Howell. The victory ups the Lions to 7-2 overall and 2-0 in the SAC. The loss. Howell's third consecutive, drops the Lady Silver Hawks to 4-4 and 0-2. Oviedo will travel to Seminole on Thursday aflernnon while Howell will travel to Merrill Park to take on Lake Brantley on Thursday. "I was very pleased with the way our girls played today." Oviedo coach Jackie Miller said. "W e had a very steady game. Lake Howell is a good team and you have to play well to beat them. We did today." Softball Lake Howell coach J o Luciano said that she isn't quite sure what the problem is with her squad. "If I knew what it was, I'd do something about It." Luciano said. "We looked kind of flat today and didn’t have a lot of en­ thusiasm." Southpaw Jodie Switzer went the distance for Oviedo, spreading out nine hits while forcing the Hawks to fly out 15 times. Lake Howell pitcher Stormi Llttrell Itched six innings and gave up all 10 its while suffering the loss. Howell had a rough time of it In the field as the Lady Hawks committed five costly errors, allowing Oviedo to score several runs. K Raines Wants Fair O ffer, Expects Pact By W eekend By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Free agent Tim Raines, pres­ ently waiting for a "fair" offer from the National League's West Division, said he would be very upset If he does not have his name on a contract by this weekend. "I'm definitely not happy and I want to play," Raines Bald. "Something is going to happen one way or another. (Agent) Tom Reich and 1 will probably talk Wednesday. We will make a decision on who to go with and then do it." Raines said he has no prefer­ e n c e am on g Los A n g e le s, Atlanta, San Diego or Houston. But he reiterated that he will not go back to Montreal on May 1 as some free agents indicated they would. "That Is stupid." Raines said about Ron Guidry's desire to return to the Yankees. "If Guidry did not want to be a free agent, why did he go that way In the first place?" Raines, who spent six years with the Expos, led the N.L. with a .334 average last year. He Is also a six-time all-star. Despite those lofty credentials, the "fair" offers have not been forthcom­ ing. "I Just want what Is far." Raines said. "The clubs express an Interest but they do not offer anything. Then when we make an offer, they say it is too high." Oviedo Jumped out to a quick 5-0 lead after two innings. The Lions didn't waste any time as they scored a run in the top of the first. Right-fielder Corrie Lawson led off the game and reached on an error by Howell third baseman Marie Peters. Switzer then was walked by Llttrell. After a pop out. Jessica Bradley hit a ground ball to third that forced Lawson and moved Switzer to second. Switzer scored when Mikki Eby got the first of her two hits: an RBI single to center. Oviedo blew the game open in the top of the second frame with four big runs. With one away, catcher Cheryl Buntz reached on error by Howell shortstop Erin Hawkins. Jill Knutson followed with a single to center, advancing Buntz to third. After a fly out. Lawson lined a two-run triple to left-center. Switzer then helped herself as she singled to center, scoring Lawson. After Caroline Chavis' single moved Switzer to third. Bradley singled, scoring Switzer. "I think that we are playing good ball right now." the speedy Lawson said after the game. "I think that we can inprovc on out hitting, though." Lake Howell scored its only two runs in the bottom of the fourth inning. Julie Barton led off with a single. Designated hitter Susan Hayden reached first when she hit a ground ball that forced Barton.' at second After Alicia Dinckelacker reached on Oviedo second basemanj Bradley's error. Pinch-hitter Leeannj Trimble singled to score Hayden from] third. Dinckelacker took third on theplay. Caroline Dewar then hit a sacrifice; fly to left that scored Dinckelacker, ] Oviedo added a pair of runs in the top of the sixth Inning. Bradley and Eby each had RBI singles In the Inning. Laks Brantley's Jim Morse slides across w ith a ru r against Lake M a ry as urn plre Don Tra w lc k , left, anc Patriot coach M ike Smith observe. T h e Pats lost a heartbreaker to Lake M ary but thsy return to Seminole Athletic Conference basebal a c t i o n t o n i g h t at h o m e against Lym an at 7. Smltrc said r ig h t -h a n d e r E q D l c k m y e r w o u l d oppose] L y m a n 's Ken Osw ald. Atj Oviedo, the second-ranked Lions face unbeaten Lake Howell ace G reg Hill. Lym an will counter with sophomore Jody Spelman. Oviedo boasts Raines said he would play for the same money he received a year ago — S I .5 million. So far. San Diego'B $2.2 million over two years has been the best offer. i t* t �p jC grrv^r- 10A— Sanford HsraM, Sanford, FI. WadntMlay, March 11,1*07 Preps? Anybody's Guess Who Is The Best The high school tennis season Is In hill swing and to say the least It Is an exciting one. Last year. Lake Brantley's boys' team was so strong, there was really no mystery about who was going to finish No. 1. The battle was for second, third and so on. Not so this year. Lake Brantley Is way down from last year and It Is anybody's guess who Is really the top boys team In the area. In the county, Lake Mary is doing very well with a fine 8-3 record and Lake Howell has also only lost one match. Both of these losses by the two schools came to Orlando Boone High School. Both m atches were extrem ely close, especially the Lake Howell* Boone matchup. It could have gone either way. The deciding match was a 9-8 decision at No. 2 doubles. So Boone would have to be considered the frontrunner In Central Florida at this point. Lake Mary, Lake Howell and Orlar.do Oak Ridge also are very strong and could take It all. 000 On the girls side, Lake Howell, Lake Mary and Oviedo are doing well. Lake Howell Is undefeated and with the depth this team has It could stay on top. Oviedo Is also unbeaten and only has one senior In the starting lineup. This is not only a very strong contender this year but will be a powerful force In the future. 000 There are some really strong Indi­ viduals around the area In high school tennis this year, too. Jason Yee of Oak Ridge Is the favorite In district play and could possibly win It L a r r y C a s tle SANFORD HERALD TENNIS WRITER all at state. Eric Hochman. Lyman's No. 1. is a really outstanding player and could press Yee for area honors. Mark Palus at Lake Brantley Is a big hitter who on any given day can play with anyone in the area. And. if Shea Whlgham gets healthy, the Lake Mary battler could upset some of the top boys. 000 Scioscia's Hit Lifts LA, Young United Press International VERO BEACH (UPI) - Mike Scioacia keyed a five-run second Inning with a two-run single and Matt Young pitched out of a ninth-inning Jam Tuesday to lift the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 5-4 Grapefruit League victory over the Atlanta Braves. T railing 4-0 , the Dodgers pounded Atlanta starter and loser Rick Mahler, stringing together seven hits In the second Inning. After Scioscia's two-run single. Los Angeles added runs on R B I s in g le s by T r a c y W o o d so n , S t e v e S a x an d Mariano Duncan. jit rFSr ! fn DUNEDIN (UPI) -» J e s s e Barfield drove home two runs with a homer and a single to spark the Toronto Blue Ja y s to a 4-3 triumph over u Boston Red Sox.spllt squad. Jo e Johnson pitched the first three innings for the Blue Jay s for the victory. Tom Henke pitched the ninth to register a save. Boston starter J e f f Sellers went three innings and was charged with the loss. W EST PALM BEACH IUF11 - Otorge Wright doubled In a run for Montreal and Mike Qreenwell belted a first-inning grand slam Tuesday as Montreal and a spilt squad of the Boston Red Sox battled to an 8-8 tie. Because the Red Sox had a split squad, the teams had Baseball agreed to play just nine Innings. Mike ScolKla# left, singled In two runs during a Dodgers' v ic to r y and Mike Diaz slammed two homers in Pit* tsburgh'swin. CLEARWATER (UPI) - Mike Schmidt hit his first springtraining home run and catcher Ronn Reynolds knocked In two off Jerry Don Gleaton in the runs as the Philadelphia Phillies fifth. Both were opposite-field shots to right. Dlstefano hit a beat the Cincinnati Reds 10-7. Philadelphia broke a 6-6 tie In three-run homer ofT Saberhagen the fifth Inning off loser Norm In the third inning. Chariton, scoring two runs, one PORT CHARLOTTE (UPI) ron a sacrifice fly by Jim Olander Pete O’Brien's two-run homer and the other on a wild pitch. lifted the Texas Rangers to an 11-5 Grapefruit League victory ST. PETERSBURG (UPI) Lee Maizllli hit a two-run home over the New York Yankees. O'Brien's homer was one of run in the eighth inning to lift the New York Meta to a 5*4 seven hits off Yankees right­ victory over Houston In an hander Cecillo Guante, who exhibition game pairing last allowed eight runs in 1 2-3 year's National League champi­ innings. JefT Kunkel hit a solo homer onship series opponents. Mazzllli's homer, his second of ofT right-hander Brad Amsberg the spring, gave the Mcts their for the first Texas run. first victory of the exhibition LAKELAND (UPI) - J a c k season after three losses. The Astros remain winlesa in three Clark doubled twice and had five RBI to lead the St. Louis Cardl-. games. nals to a 9-7 exhibition victory BRADENTON (UPI) - Mike over the Detroit Tigers. Dlaa hit two home runs and Benny Dlstefano added a homer SARASOTA (UPI) - Ju lio to lead a Pittsburgh Pirates split squad to a 10-7 exhibition victo­ Cruz's RBI grounder with the ry. over the Kansas City Royals. bases loaded capped a two-run Diaz hit a two-run homer off ninth inning to lead the Chicago Bret Saberhagen In the second White Sox to a 4-3 victory over a Inning, then hit a three-run shot Pittsburgh Pirates split squad. Baseball Chris Gage's RBI single. After LIU took a 7-5 lead In the top of the ninth, SCC got one run back and had the bases loaded tn the bottom of the inning. With one out, W illie Z ahn, Ted Papousek and JefT Watson all walked and Zahn scored on Brian Spann's Infield single. The Raider rally ended abruptly though when Chad Sims struck Hillsman Joins 4 Seniors On All-Conference Team Sem inole High sophomore Adrian Hillsman, who led the Seminole Athletic Conference In scoring with a 19.9 average, was the lone underclassmen selected to the All-SAC First Team which was voted on Tueadsy night by the SAC coaches. 8 y Joining HUlsman on the AllConference First Team were Lake Mary senior “Crunch Sisters" Tonya Lawson and Cyn­ thia Patterson, Lake Brantley senior center Laurie Rivers and Lake HoweU senior guard Erin Hankins. Second Team selections ineluded Juniors Teri Whyte and Sharon Bonaventure of Lake Mary, senior Denise Arriola and Junior Tammy Lewis of Lake Howell and sophomore Tracy Brandenburg of Lake Brantley. Basketball Honorable Mention selections Included Liz Long. Lashon Cash. Sheriy Reddick and Chlneta GUchrtst of Seminole; Suzanne Hughes, Jodie Switzer. Bobble Kelley and Bridget Jenerette of Oviedo; Kim Boyle of Lyman; Ashley Thomas of Lake Mary; Kelley Qrtder and Carey Manuel of Lake Howell and Ja n ice Abaray and Jenny Tuflord of Lake Brantley. Lake Howell coach Dennis Codrey was SAC Coach of the Year as his Lady Silver Hawks won the SAC title after Lake Mary forfeited 22 victories due to an Ineligible player. N «a l# Bturgor King To Fete Cagers , Former Harlem Globetrotter Curly Neal will be a special guest tonight when Burger King Restaurants honors Seminole ^ * ^ l b a l l players with its Q - , b^*Sue* •*“ awards night at the Vfcorge Perkins BuUding of the Eastmoote Recreation Center on Magnolia Drive in Altamonte Springs. ** H?* dinner begins at 8:30 p.m; with the awards following at Bur* " Kln‘ “ rec“ r * Communl,)' Individual players of the week will be honored along with players of the year and coaches of the year. First and second all-county teams will also be announced. .J, O This writer would like nothing better than to see a Norm Copeland team win It all. He la one of the most respected and best liked coaches In tennis. ■ 000 SCC's own Mike Pemfors Is strug­ gling at the moment. After a good showing at Memphis (reached the semifinals), he has not done well. His ranking is going down, down, down and he is losing In early rounds to lesser opponents. I talked with Mike recently and he really can't explain his nose dive. He did say that he was bored with tennis and was finding It hard to con­ centrate. He wilt be In Europe for the next few months and hopes to get his desire and enthusiasm back. Mike much prefers to play In Europe and does not really like playing the pro circuit In the U.S. I think he will turn It around soon and be right back In the thick of i t . ' Rams' Rally Keys Sweep Cham bers Tosses 55-2 LIU Surprises Raiders In 9th, 7-6 Vlnnle DeMarla slugged a two-run homer In the top of the ninth Inning Tuesday as Long Island University claimed a 7-6 victory over Seminole Commu­ nity College at SCC. The Raiders dropped to 7-15 overall while LIU Improved to 4-1. SCC continues Its aeries against northern teams on spr­ ing break today at 3 when It hosts Villanova "B “. LIU came back from a 4-2 deficit with three runs in the top of the eighth but the Raiders tied It In the bottom of the eighth on Tip of the hat to Norm Copeland and his Rollins* men's team on its recent win over Vanderbilt. Vandy has a very strong team and plays In one of the strongest leagues in the U.S. T he S o u th e a ste rn C onference always has two or three of the top 15 teams. Rollins is solid this year from top to bottom, has fine doubles tennis and has the “horse'' at No. 1 singles. Pat Emmett is the No. 1 man and Is really one or the top singles players in the NCAA. The Tars also had a great trip to California, only losing one match, and seem to be getting Into position to make a strong bid for the national championship in Division II NCAA play. out and Frank Torres fouled out to end the game. SCC took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first on Gage's sacrifice fly and made It 2-0 In the third when Danny Moore was hit by a pitch, stole second, took third on Kevin Hill's Infield single and scored on a wild pitch. LIU tied it at 2-2 In the top of the third but SCC came back In the sixth with two runs for a 4-2 lead. Danny Moore's double ac­ counted for both runs In the sixth. By Chris P ister Herald Sports W riter The boys came back from an early deficit and the girls led from start to finish as Lake Mary swept a dual track meet with Lake Brantley Tuesday night at Lake Mary High. The Rams' boys team outscored the Patriots, 79-58, while the Lady Rams compiled 71(4 points compared to 46Vi for Lake Brantley. Both teams re­ turn to action Friday at the Lyman High Invitational. Erwin Edwards claimed a pair of first places as Lake Mary came back from an early 20-8 deficit. Edwards won the 4 40 dash at 54.3 and cruised to first In the 220 at 23.3. The Rams also got first places from Richard Burkett in the 100 meters (11.5), Eric Petersen in the mile (4:46.2), Darcy Williams In the pole vault (9-6), Je ff Pommler in the 330 hurdles (41.3), Anthony Surles In the 8 80 (2:07.2) and Brad Track & Field Smith tn the two mile (10:10). Lake Brantley got a pair of first places In the field events from Bucky Chambers and Travis Barfield. Chambers broke the school record in the shot put with one of the state's best early season throws, a heave of 55-2. He also won the discus at 140-1. Barfield took first in the long Jump at 21-244 and the triple Jump at 41*814. Other first places for the Patri­ ots Included Barrt Shirley in the high Jump (6-4) and Chad Pierce in the 120 hurdles (16.1). In the girls meet, Lake Mary swept the first two events and never looked back. In the long Jump, Tonya Lawson was first at 17-1 followed by Oneyke Berry at 14-9 and Wiletha Hartafleld at 14*844. In the high Jump, Je n ­ nifer Caputo was first at 4-10 with Lisa Shelby and Dina Mulholland tying for second at 4-8. Berry also took first places in the 110 high hurdles (16.7) and 330 low hurdles (49.0). Other first places for the Lady Rams Included Elisa Maher In the 100 meters (13.3). Trudi Roundtree In th e d iscu s (8 8 -1 1 ) and Heather Hefkkila In the 880 (2:34.4). Lake Mary also won the 440 relay as the team of Tonya M cCrae. B e rry . M aher and Lawson ran a 59.2. Chelsea Trotter took a pair of firsts for Brantley with a 61.0 In the 44 0 dash and a 27.2 In the 220. Other first places for the Lady Patriots were turned In by JoDec Lake In the shot put (32-3), K ristin Pauley In the mile (5:53.9) and Heather Camlno In the two mile (13:36). ...Complete results on 11A Resurgent Samocki Leads Howell Romp By CJuis F is ta r Harold Sports W riter Coming back from a bacterial infection that threatened to put a major damper on her senior Just in time. If she had waited season, Lisa Samocki won two any longer, she would have had Individual events and ran a leg mono." on the w inning m ile relay A n o th e r o f th e m an y Tuesday night as Lake Howell's highlights' for the Lady Hawks Lady Silver Hawks rolled to a Tuesday included Kim Ham104-17 dual-meet rout of Winter montree's school record 13.1 In Park's Lady Wildcats at Lake the 100 meters, which led a Howell High. Lake Howell sweep that included Samocki, who struggled to Nicole Compton In second at stay healthy the first two weeks 13.5 and Brooke Burns third at of the season, won the mile run 14.1. Hammontree also won the and set a senior record with a high Jump with a season’s best time of 5:23.5 and won the 880 5-1. Cindy Oliver was her usual with a 2:27.5. Samocki Joined Jenny Bolt. Cindy Oliver and steady self in the hurdles as she Tammy Bolt for a first-place time won the 110 highs with a sophomore record of 17.1 and of4:27.1 in the mile relay. “I’m very pleased with Lisa th e 330 lows with a 49.9 clock­ (Samocki), she's gotten steadily ing. Other first places for the Lady better each week.” Lake Howell coach Tom Hammontree said. Hawks included Tasha Ray In “She has had to fight for the last the shot put (29-7), RaeAnn six weeks to come back from a Chambers in the discus (80-8), bacterial infection. She looked Tammy Glover in the long Jump terrible the first two weeks of the (15-8), Compton in the 4 10 season and went to the doctor (63.3) and 220 (28.3) and Martha Track & Field F o n s e c a in th e tw o m ile (12:28.2). WINTER PARK NIPS HOWELL Winter Park used lts domi­ nance in the field events to come away with a 63-53 victory over Lake Howell In the boys dual meet Tuesday night at Lake Howell High. Winter Park picked up 41 points in the field events as It took the top two places in the long Jump, triple Jump, discus and pole vault. Lake Howell got first place performances from BUI Ryan In the shot put (41-10), Greg Meier in the 120 hurdles (16.3), Cornel Rigby in the 440 (52.8), Randy Nixon in the 330 hurdles (42.8), JefT VanBurklrk In the 8 80 (2:03.3) and Chuck Buster who ran under 10 minutes for the first time in the two mile with a 9:56.6. The Hawks also won the mile relay at 3:42.7. "I was pleased with the efforts of our younger kid s," Lake Howell coach Doug Blackwell said. ...Complete Results on 11A �Uwford Htrakl, Sanford, FI. S P O R TS IN BRIEF _ SCOREBOARD K O H M M O : W V M U U I I «V I t I I TV/UOMiTM*nUw» mtvntM Nleuw endyk,Roberts Pow er Flames Past Capitals, 6-3 United Press International Jo e Nleuwendyk and Gary Roberts play one game together and already they look like Wayne Gretzky, and Jarl Kurrl. The rookies scored a goal apiece Tuesday night to power the Calgary Flames to a 6-3 victory over the Washington Capitals. "It's the first time they’ve played together," Calgary Coach Bob Johnson said. "Of course, I expect great things from them." Nleuwendyk, the Flames* second choice (27th overall) In the 1985 draft, was playing In his first NHL game. The center Joined Calgary after his season ended at Cornell University. Nleuwendyk collected a loose puck on the side of the net and fired a shot that rebounded ofT Washington goalie Pete Peelers’ skate to tie the score 2-2 at the 10:23 mark of the second period. In other games, the New York Islanders defeated Pittsburgh 6-3, Quebec beat Hartford 6-4, and Vancouver clipped Detroit 7-4. Lake M a ry Natters Sweep Tribe Lake Mary boys (5-2) and girls (6-1) tennis teams Improved to 8-3 for the season Tuesday by posting Seminole Athletic Conference victories over Seminole. In girls play. Susie Stewart zapped Karen Edgemon, 8-0, at the No. 1 singles and Erin Higgins whipped Doric Weekly, 8-2, at No. 2. Seminole’s Lori Swain claimed Seminole’s lone victory at No. 3 with an 8-6 decision over Heather Bennett. Lake Mary’s Kerry Marshall dropped Jennifer McKlbbln. 8-3. at No. 4 singles and Ingrid Dcgraaff blanked Tina Kennedy. 8 0, al No. 5. In doubles, Stewart-Dcgraaff wiped out EdgemonWcekly, 8-0, and Hlgglns-Bcnnctl topped Swain-McKIbbln, 8-2. In boys play. John Ludwig beat Adam Dombchlk, 9-8, at No. 1 and Matt Albert whipped Brett Thorpe. 8-5, at No. 3 for the Seminole victories. Mike Renaud dropped Chad Perce. 8-4, Tom Boyscn burled Ja y Adcock, 8-1, and Dave Sharidan knocked off Keith Royster. 8-1, for the Rams. In doubles. Sharidan-Renaud nipped Ludwlg-Pcrcc, 9-7, and Boyscn-Thorpe trimmed Adcock-Albert. 8-3. SBA To Play Exhibition Gam es A team of Sunshine Basketball Association coaches and referees will team up to take on a pair of Seminole County high school faculty teams In exhibition games this and next Friday. This Friday. March 13. the SBA team will play Lake Brantley's faculty at 7 p.m. at Lake Brantley High. Former Harlem Globetrotter great Curly Neal will be the special halftime guest. On Friday, March 20, the same SBA team will take on Lake Mary's faculty at 7 at Lake Mary High. Neal will also put in an appearance at Lake Mary. All SBA players will be admitted to the games for $1 while admission for parents and coaches is $2 and admission for an entire family Is $5. V[» u. Prom N o-H Its Seminole J V , 12-0 Cory Prom tossed a no-hitter as Lake Mary’s Rams hammered Seminole, 12-0, In Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence junior varsity baseball at Lake Mary High School. Prom, a Junior left-hander, struck out six and walked two In the game which was shortened by the 10-run rule. Joey DlFrandsco led the Rams at the plate with two singles and a double good for two runs batted in. Alex Blrle drove in two runs with a single and double while Rob Shamblln added a single and a double and scored twice. Lake Mary. 4-2, hosts Oviedo Thursday at 3:30 p.m. Underwood's Slam N ot Enough Scott Underwood's flrst-Innlng grand slam homer went for naught Tuesday ns Florida recovered to nip Central Florida. 8-7. In college baseball at Gainesville. UCF fell to 14-7 and the Gators Improved to 8-10. Underwood, a Lake Mary High product serving as designated hitter, launched his blast for a 4-0 lead but Florida came back with five runs In their half of the Inning. Apopka's Rodney Brewer supplied a sacrifice fly for the Gators. SM U To Disclose Boosters DALLAS (UP1) — The Southern Methodist University Board of Governors plan to identify nine boosters banned from the school's football program during 1985 rules violations and reveal whether they were Involved in the latest improprltles. f pm - ESPN, ifettar m ttto e fe rit. O tr ir t o r s w . M m Dtrfe Jackien 3 am . - ESPN, w atfem pipn. t o u ta Unfend n Tammy A ^ r t I » » . - l i n t Arthur Sew* K M tata OsfeNe M tfU M N Taunfemari mism.-timtaWfeCueto'iSw * » M *. - W CF-FM tM.FI. M a p : S trife * St C anto K w R i DOGS T in s r w p n i Ife -S rt*. l i l t s T HaadRlrtaMarp U S US US I B JD trirlB fean U S IAS I im i i t p m q a n n s t p i f d m . # i t if + i i n u * M -V L D :R J I F EddtaClFatfey O R I S AM I Eiritor Ctrl IS IS A Stan'I Oman IS 0 O i l S S : P (M l N S j T (FT41 W .S i 0 0 tM ) I S S i SanMtad: I Radnat life w - ir o .M iii.J i a W N uktlfU iard IS AS FS t I t o * * You Could IS r s • RtaricHatOtaA IS a tu t o s t p n it m s t iiia i im s e k - I T O D il U I 1 Cild w r S t o IS IS IS I L i t Dark Socrot AS IS A 1 1Tffetaatlckat IS 0 o n iis > p o n lis t t o h ) m m , QriaOM OAtlM JIF.S SM -ITO AiM .F1 A Magnum Rufe B S I S AS I E S to la m ln AS AS ' o t T n « jf c T p a n n i s i t i a m i m m " AS —S/IAD:I1J1 I Bab'iBfeswm U H A S AS I CP'lSubtat IA S AM 1 OutfeCufe AS 0 ( H I n s t P (H ) SAMI T ( H I ) IR L M ' I M - V A C iM S t SR Stacy I S M AS I Lucky E m * IIS IS I FEFraaLaaaw IS 0 I I I I IL M i P It I ) n s t T II H I M M M - I T O C illS I HvriarRan IS IS IS 1 SAur Snot Frmty IS IS I ManOaStam IS O d lltA A fe P H I I 1 M ; T ( M I) M M tM -F T O O iA U I I Spadatty IS M IS I Malta Jana MS M I Sunday N ip t Jam IS 0 a n S B i P IM ) MAMt T IA M I IS A M N M —SHAD: I I S t DtnaPaWul I S UR M 1 SpaclatStmny AS M A M Track] IS 0 (M ) I I S i P (M ) MS< T I I H I I t M l i f e - 1/14,0: I t S 1 TM'tJimmy D IIS IS IS A PatdtaiPrtda IS IS I Mill'd lucktatiaat IS 0 IAAJ N S : P t»4) M S ; T HAT) XOM, Pic I (M IA M I 1 t a t o n I at IJ PMd USSi S d p t CacTyatat I S M H M - S T O li U S • SatataMimr Its M S IS A W e t Tims M S AS I YumaWfefe IS « IAAJ U S i P ( H I IM S j T IA A II IM S : M a DM IA M I I S M iN k - V L IiS II A MaPtScn* U S IS JS 1 RSatJakar AM I S I Snaat'Oraam AN 0 (M l S S t P (A ll M S : T (AA1I WMi Saprfecta IAAIA) IIS A M A -U 1 1 .H -U W .tS I. W F 1 1 • t 1 L 1 « 1 1 1 1 S S iOFipwi SB U _ t* ta 14 l FI Ita AA Ita 31 ita 3F LaUMarrtlSam lnafe.I M pei Irm n i at l i u * differ.?* m Lata Hawaii al (M a p F , m U K M U : Tat ar i i ' i m a th 3 1>in; — VHIpoovp "#*• At SdtnlmNd CC 1:10 p.m. — Laka M ir y at Semltaok; F p m - Lyman a) lake Brant lay: 1 p.m. — Laka Houwll a) OvldSo (LIMI# Ltaju* Compldx) T C N N It M l SaattfeuACferdfendSTucsn. Adi. T t i s n . PaWmart al Miami (n) Ttadria n Ctacfendlt at Tampa. Fla. O rtrtatn.M lnn.m i l at Orarfeo. Fla HY VanAnt n CNcap Whlfe Sat at iaraaria.Fl* P lltS ta p n P aris at Wlnfer H am . FM. Ttatada n Si. Lauta al SI. PaferMur*. FlA R ants city n PMtadHpMa at CMarwafer.FlA Ta i s n Atferia at AMU Palm S tart. Fla. I s Anpfet * v Hauafen at Ktattanmaa. FIa NYMafe n . Clncfenatl at Tpnpc Fla. M iHmfefean.SaatifeSTpnp.Adi. Callfertaa r v Cfenferfe S T w ite . ArU. Oakland n . CNcap Cuba S Mai*. Adt. San Dtap n San Franctaca S Scalfedala.ArU. MoriraS n Paitimmt S Miami tn) BASEBALL: Tm tSy*! i i t o t a l Ratfefe SF*aariA.Adt. Ctanlaod M M N » M -d ttl Oakland M I III N t l l - M l ) SrindSI. Schram (Al, A N (AL Lamp (I). Camacho Id). Rfeartt (Ml and A t o m . TYrgtar (A); A!)». Radrlpm Id . LSpar (A), tfetaon (1). t o a 'I (I). Oiaa IM) and Stain badt. W -Otat (Id ). L -R g p rtt IP I) H R tCtartland. Carfer (D; Oakland.M D o n III W p S c to Luka Highland l l f l M BtahapMaorat Laka Sarifey (S D tt. Lym w Id It I (hrfedelF 1) F, Laka Hpitatl l t d ) Apopka (F t) A, Watt Oranp (1 1)) O a k R M p lU I ta. Edpanadtar I L ria M sy O il t, hmlnafe <S I) 1 E v m lA tIF .P a m i Cafenlal I t II t, tafmfer Park I t* w (1). ttamtaf IA), CarPta III and Vtapil; Vafennel*. Hdlfen (1). M ayprry (A). Yam* (!) and ScfeaclA Trttina (al. W-VafennaU L M a k ltr . tad W TI Mil fell:fl, ftfll. a.I. *1 V IIH Uattta M IM A S ! I l l San Franctaca M i l l MB) 14 Morgan. S ritt (a). Thamii IF), Pari IF). SdwaMta It) and Kaanvy. Vaita IF). LaCaat FwifenS (SI. F m p IF), Cantata III. Medrln If) and Pmriy. W - P s t (Id l. L -F a rrs (M l. HAt-Satat*. Phots ID. R I a * a r y I I ) M l AM DA—A I t M l IS Pita—Id 111 . . . ------------ III. Clay (A), Putchs (I) and LduSfer, Dtmpity II): Pollard, Barfe (a). O'Cams U|. H a rm III and Kanrady. I o n (A) W-BaRsd. I — Smithian H R t-B a lllm s i, Lynn I at Isaaata, Fla. 1 t IMA 1 I IBM ISl IA) HOCKEY HOCREY: NHL STANDINGS D a la i C a a la ra a c t m ines Iamvihm * L T P it Of CA PNtadatphi* S I I I U M IN NY Itta n d rt M M I I ta 1)1 t)J DathlnfMn A ll I A M ill NY la n p re M M I At M l W Plttaburp M n i t U 1» B1 t o J ta trr Ft t a A Jr m m ta -u * ■ m i-,.-A - - VOLLEYBALL V O U 1YIA LL: " A 'T l T m ria y 'im fe K P ta tfe n d .0 w trlg g rt1 tA .M U .lil Otafena SS Sartaca 1 Ptarfeta U t l » IS, IS t l March I t p a v l l t ifer t r t Otafena SS Sartaca. Ap s . Otymplc DArtafen T in S y-ircta R Iron For H iD t a p t o U L I H H ip Jumpan 4. Loom Screw IM L t l li, 1)1) March IF p a w IrenPaapfen H lp J u m p rt.lp m . OtapNnt n . Laaaa Sotwt. Fp m . Outalpygn r v Poirtata.jp m BASKETBALL Al T rim Pet Phoanli al Bsfeta F:»p m CNcap ta PMtadtaphia. F M p m MihoariaatafeatNn(fen.F S p m Oatrtatal Indtana. F.Mp m. SaattfetaDtatat. I fepm Ulan ta D in u r. A fe p m C a to Stafe at LA Oippare. M S pm. SOFTPAU: Tatadayta Prep Rattata Harttard M ritrta l IA H F FI n M 4 FI a n A a Qmtiic n >a 4 w Bulls lo IS IS F SF Cm h M C M btiac* Mbh-Ii OMHbr W L T Hi Drirsil a i* * At Si U U I M M 11 At Minn* w ia >111 A 4i CMCSfS V » M Ad T s rjrif u » A II Iriffeta Dtafefes a Edm snlri Al H S IF m FF I U aC sIgsr, a W lm ilpt, IS » F FF Lsa Angatat N 11 • AA Vsitasvxf » a 1 SF lA S R E T IA Lli Part Prep Hat* Turnout al Vta. Batch. Fla. M l M Ml—I I I I 1 I IF AM M l I I I I U). P a ris (Ft. liman* (II and Santiago. Parent 111: Ntavn. Clardl (d . Jans IF). Ptatac It) and Schreads, N ap (FI. W -H a P ln i II |). L -N ta m 11 1). H R t-S ri O tap Santiago. A I l I I ■ I I . A i IMA > , mi', ifu, |, i . _ at OfenSar, Ada. Sm Otap M U M U UJtlSTKM SMMDWteS n u m m v t* IN t i l PIP—I « I M l S I I ll- A ll I Optriag Patatafe* . M l uv Miami. Outacy S to k e HF. n Hallandafe. Id I. Stuart Martin IM 174 Fri MF its FIT FdF 111 FM m SOCCER SOCCER:RUSlSTAN DINCS O iam pfenahlp.)»pm . ( t o AA FrtriytaPamM Crett City Oiita County, DA. n Ctaarwafer Control Catholic. S A ltp m . C m r, taw, S I *t. Rlrfera Poach Sncoott, la iF p m . Saturdor'iOauM ChamgwnPfe. | p m data A T fe n riy 't Coawi Tampa Paytrire CNtatlan B F. * t Horn* lta a d B urU N re.M l.lp m P a k r, B F. uv Harihemt. I t 1. Fp m Saturriy'i Ooaw pm (a tta n Orman Bsltiimra Ctaitlsnd DsNsa Ckkspi i t o Vsrt feritafa O tn u ri Tacoma S ri Otari W kM s k s ria i City SI Lauta Lsi Axtstat i fetal Bsdwct Tumday't Rttulta W icNtaLOaiiatl Tacama A. Miiutataia RASRtTPALL: Tuwdty'tCtafep Rattata Nrifeaal LiNfe Calfep ANdaht A iridalfen Vlfeita IWta I ta Suliiuin (Ry I Ft Jordan IMich 11 l l Da Yomllta IN.Y.I I t T in t rend Dykd (Ohm) IM Eluatath Satan IN.Y.I II CaferaP Norlhawtfern Ml PlacUurn (III) M BA Idl Idd 1ST Iff :sd lo r iria n r Y R m p ri.F M p m CalpryptHarlferd.F P p m PNtadriphia at t o Jcreay. F:B a m Montreal at WUmfeag. I U p m TarontaalMWtaUlo.1 fepm St. Latai at Odcapi I U p m OatreitatEMnarian.) B p m Bwfttta al Lot Anpfev Id U p m B D S pJH . L o u to M Rathtam. M l ut. Panaactaa W a riln tfe n .tA IF .IS p m lo b ^ u taVW M C h a m p fe n P p IS pm . ( t o AAA Orlando Janav t i l n Canty. 111 I S p m 0* » FM ISd Idd re K-^yrrji s"' ** *. ISpm. » t l* » FU ssi Tumday't Rmtah N r i t l a n d r t iP lt l r in p ) OuaNoclHartferdA Al t t tta tud Owe Cotaur C law A A M . M FM M 111 as National Calfep (S O I AJ t o H a n *P « f Tachll P M to IN C IU . Cariral (Ran IR W n li ll t* IF 1 L M. N dSF It dta IS SdJ IS ua IF M t l IIS SB „ 1 Ita dta ita Uta n It AM if Id i l l i i Id Sit it IF Sid n Id lid i IS Id} — ita d dta t l'i Uta 1 Mmnawta at Baliurwre. M t p m EST DEALS DEAU: Tuatdty't Sparta Trtmactwm . » ( A ll - Rantnad cantracta p itc h rt Jaa Cawtay. Jaw Otlaon and Ray Saarap and a u tfta to S fe n L y rw Tam p Pay (CPA) - A m onctd it nul m ax ta Rapid City. S 0 . dl and of regular S izers 1 0 0 . Cavs 9 1 At Richfield. Ohio, rookie D a v id W in g a t e s c o r e d a season -h ig h 2 2 points and Charles Barkley added 23 (a spark Philadelphia. W ingate started In place of Andrew Toney, who was out with the fiu. Rookies Ron Harper and Brad Daugherty paced the Cavaliers with 28 and 25 points, respec­ tively. Pistons 1 IS . Knicka 9 3 At New York, Vlnnle Johnson scored 17 of his 21 points in (he first half and Bill Lalmbccr contributed 20 points and 19 rebounds to pace Detroit. The triumph, Detroit's third straight, snapped New York's four-game winning streak. Patrick Ewing scored a game-high 26 points for New York. Bonics 136, Rockets 127 At Houston, Tom Chambers scored a career-high 42 points, including 4 straight In the sec­ ond overtime, to lilt the Soules. Dale Ellis added 35 points os fourth tim e ' this season. Akecm Olajuwon had 8 points, 17 rebounds and 12 blocked shots for Houston. Hawks 1 1 3 ,8purs 10S At San Antonio, Dominique Wilkins scared 5 of his gamehigh 37 points in overtime to power Atlanta to Its eighth straight victory. Wilkins hll a layup with five seconds left in regulation to send Ihe game into overtime. Walter Berry led the Spurs with 27 points and Lurry Krystkowiak added 20. Lak ers 1 4 3 , Nuggets 1 0 7 At Inglewood, Calif., Jam es Worthy Bcorcd 23 points and Magic Johnson collected 15 of his season-high 20 assists In the first half to lead Los Angeles. Karcein Abdul-Jabbar of the Lakers was tagged with the 4.194th foul of his career, pass­ ing Elvln Hayes Into first place on the NBA’s all-time list. W arriors 1 2 5 , Kings 114 At Oakland. CuIlL, Jo e Barry Carroll scored 31 points and Sleepy Floyd added 23 to lead the W arriors to their third straight victory. Reggie Thcus scored 16 first-half points and paced the Kings with 30. PREP TRACK A FIELD ROUNDUP T R A C K S F I I L D t Soyt TrU np u U r Mm I At Pdfltitrild High Ym h i K A r t l — Orlando Oak Rldga (OR) Sd, famlnol# (S) AS, Orlando Evang ( E ) IF. IIP Sardiag - 1. Hargay (S) 1*4.3. Saward (S) 114,). Raata (O R ) 1*4.4. Shaw (E ) 1*4; IBP NWtarP - I. O)ovar (O R ) 1 )4 ,1. Warran ( I ) 114. 3. Shaw (O R ) 114. 4. Baailay (O R ) 114) MMa - I. TuPhlttPkl (O R ) 4:34.B. I. Matlpano (S) *:4*4, 3. Canargo (O R ) 4:4tA, 4. John voo <S> 5:01.3; 4*0 ralay — 1. S*ml no I* (Warran, Hartay. Willi*. Martin), 43.3.1. Oak RMga 43.4; 444 — 1. Robay (OR) SOT, I. Harrlt (O R ) 11.0. 3. Portar (O R ) S3.1. 4. Lang* ( E ) M .f; 334 hurdlat — 1. Saward (S) 40.f, 1. Hartay (S) 43.3. 3. Fadd (E l 43.4, 4. Jackson (O R ) 434; IBB - I. Cotton (OR) 1(044, J. Tarralong ( E ) 3:05.0. 3. Grotha (O R ) 1:07, 4. Harbargar IS) 2:13.3; 3 » - I. Oiovfer (O R ) 33.7, 2. Warran (5 ) 23.4. 3. Shaw (O R ) 13.4. 4. Longa (E ) 334; Two mlla — 1. Tirihlngkl (O R ) 10:11. 7 Ewan* (OR) 10:24.3, 1. Paagla* ( I ) 10:10.3, 4. Kal*#r (S) 10:57.7; MU* relay - 1. Oak Rldga 1:24.1, 3. Evant 1:334; Lang iitmg — 1. Shaw (O R ) 31)0. 3. Pot tall (E ) 21-H y . 1. Lang* (E ) 20»'g. 4. Parfcar (S ) ZO-RW; High |wng - I. Morgan (E ) *•*, 3. Hopaon (S) * 5,1. Billing* (E ) 5 10. 4. Mltchall (E ) 5-4; Phot part — I. Barnalt (E ) < M , 3. Barry (O R ) M l 3. Bakkan (OR) 451. 4 Bank* (S) 43 4; (N*ciii — 1. Barnatt (E ) 113-1. 1. Pinkston (O R ) 1434. 3. Jon#« (S) 13* 2, 4. Barry (O R ) 137 »; Pol* vault - 1. Osborn (S) »0 , 3. Richardson (S) »* , 3. Kallay ( I ) I d . 4. Chock (S) S O; Trlgl* jump - 1. Sutler (S) 45-tta. 3. Raata O R ) 41-Ht, 1. (S) 40-5,4. Hamilton (OR I I t » TR A C K A F IE L D ; Ray* Dual Meat At Laka (Mary Htgfe Lake Mary 7f, Lake Brantloy SO that pul - t. Chambar* (L B ) 55 2, 2 Farris (L M ) 47-0, 3. Gibson (L B ) 43 7. Oi*cu* - I. Chambar* (L B ) 14bt. 3. William* (L B ) 13* 3, 3. Stankovlt* (L M ) 1314; High lump - I. Shlriay (L B ) 6 4, 3 Edward* (L M ) 5*. 3. Fang (L M ) 54; 13* hurdlat - 1. Plarca (L B ) H . 1,3. Pommlar (L M ) 14.5.3. Illar (L B ) 1*4; IM matar* - 1. R. Burkatt (L M ) 114. 2. Johnson (L B ) 11.7,3. Barflold (L B ) 11.7; Mila - 1. Pataraan (L M ) 4:44.2. 2. Smith (L M ) 4:404. 3. Tugman (L B ) 4:53.4; 440 relay — 1 Laka Brantloy 44.7, 3. Lake Mary 45.3; 44* — I. Edward* (L M ) 54.3. 2. Burkatt (L M ) 544. 3 . William* (L B ) 55.1; Pfel* wault I. William* (L M ) *4, 3. Carter (L M ) »-*, 1. Shoreman (L B ) S-0; 334 hurdlat — 1. Pommlar (L M ) 41.3. 3. Plarca (L B ) 43.4. 3. Illar (L B ) 45.1; Trtpta jump — 1. Barflold (L B ) 41'PTg, 3. Da Bov# (L M ) 17-4, 3. Christian (L B ) 3*4; PM - 1. Surla* (L M ) 3:07.3, 2, Johnwlck (L M ) 3:0B.3. 3. Wobb (L B ) 3:134; 330 - 1. Edwards (L M ) 33.3. 2. Halm (L B ) 34.0. 3. J . Burkatt (L M ) 34.2; Lang lump — 1. Barfltld (L B ) 31 3fe. 3. Edwards (L M ) 31-1U, 3. OaBova (L M ) l*-7; Two mil* — I. Smith (L M ) 10:10. 2. Pataraan (L M ) 10:33.4. 3. Kramer (L B ) )0:404; Mile relay - 1. Laka Mary 3:47.7,3. Lake Brantloy 3:55.1. T R A C K S F IE L D ) O lrit Dual Meat At U k e Mary High Lake Mary 71W, Laka Rrantlay 44W Long lump — I. Lawton (L M ) 17-1,2. Barry (L M ) 144. 3. Harttflald (L M ) I4**«; High lump — 1. Caputo (L M ) 4-10. 3. Shelby (L M ) tie Mulholland (L M ) 44; Shat put — 1. Laka (L B ) 33 3. 2. Roundtree (L M ) 314, 3. Gano (L M ) 2P-f; UP hurdle* - t. Barry (L M ) 14.7. 3. Gano (L M ) 17.4, 3. Burrow* (L B ) tied Shalby (L M ) IP.); 1** motor* — 1. Maher (L M ) 13.3. 3. McCroe (L M ) 13.1. 3. Ntwiome (L M ) 134; Mil* - 1. Pauley (L B ) 5:534. 3. Ollngar (L B ) 5:54.2, 3. Adamton (L M ) 5:54.0; 44* relay — 1. Laka Mary 5d.2; 440 — 1. Trotter (L B ) 41.0.3. F rla a l (L B ) 43.7.3. Snail (L M ) *1.1. Discus — t. Roundtree (L M ) PS II, 2. Lake ILBIFS-IO. 3. Walker (L M ) 70PIy ; IM hurdle* - I. Barry (L M ) 4P.0. 2. Gano (L M ) 44.7,1. Burrow* (L B ) 544; POP - I. Haikklla (L M ) 3:34.4. 2. Camlno (L B ) 2:37.5. 3. Shalby (L M ) 3:53 *. 320 - 1. Trotlar (L B ) 27.3, 2. Maher (L M ) 2F4. 1. Newsome (L M ) 3S.7; Tuva mlla — I. Camlno (L B ) 11:1*. 3. Ollngar (L B ) 13:504. 1. Shalby (L M ) 14:17.1; *41la relay — I. Laka Brantlay 4:31, 3. Laka Mary ; Washington ! M S Ib A U L Ml M I M M I —F i l l ID M H i -IIIA I I Sarhadth. Ctaifen la). L u c k s It). WHchta IF). Radkh i l l and Sofebm> Own (All DrS r i, Eattar Ul. I N IA). 0. Dnd II). H. P m It) and OrtU. Radri*wt III W -D riP a k . L -S tb a r haptr H R |— Plttaburp, Otal } U l. Q s f e t o ll l Lon* Ittand U. I. S a m r iiT VataneiatllakaC itr? H tp ld fe a l Catarial is, ERresfer S Btahos Maora l Atlanta St P iM l Oatntayal. E .a n l Winfer Park M. Apopka I WtHOrantaf, R a m i Catrarr Ckrtatlan 11 Eaattand CFrtato I tustrt Ml SI. Ovtafeptar. Ylr* • LaU H n W arfelT rln ttrP r.p l M l Dora IfetaU . M a r in A ca d m rl T a ta rn t drfetapodt *. United P ress International f In a season of disappointment,; I IIS 1 :J0 p.m. — Orlando Edposatar at Laka Brantloy the New Jersey Nets finally; I .IM played a game worth remem*; I Ml I AAF berlng. McWHIiama. Toytar (a). I AAF BASRETBAU: NBA ITAMOifeOl (I), la s (I). Tumtai l»l and Pnnca. Poca T h e N ets T u e sd a y n ig h t; t o V*rk 1 AS (II: Dotari. Attan 0 ). J im s (I). Davta (F) Taaaa 1 Ml posted their largest margin of; l a i t i r t Caataraaci r id Thampsn. M -O a .lt t i l l t T m t a l I SI victory since Joining the NBA in; l i t ) . I SI R IM . H California I SI 1976, routing the Washington! AJ IA FM I ao tafe.Ptltrtaurp.Fta. City B M A S life Bullets 121-79. New Jerse y .! a l*A M l BP—I id 1 BA ttooa feYork S M U ] Uta (H U API M l I b - f IA 1 which Improved to 17-44, out-J A a a .t n H'» t o Y sk OtataM. EdaarS III. Rtafey (Al. FwM S scored the Bullets 32-13 In the! IF M JF* M (FI. E n p i (II and latary. Mint (II: Darling. Silk (A). O ric a ID, McOmmil (II final period. L s A n p fe tL AtferiiA Dtartat S M AAF p n d C S fe r.C M m lll. Ttaanfet la a fe n iiill New Jersey opened with an; I I Ft .M l HRi - H — feta Dauta. C ru t t o T r t R a to (ta lk Mar irpatlltta) RttiM I’d 18-3 surge and Washington was M a 111111. CaMtaria M. Oucap (PM.) I IN tan) n i s i U hfeta. Artt. PNIadfepMa M. CtaclmAtl I it a an life unable to get back Into contcn-' C a lM a r a la lim iiit i- t ill Oakland F.Cfevriarfe* n j» jji ii tlon. Nets center Mike Gmlnski' c h ie f ( s l > m i i i d d i t - i i i s i to T ta k IH U U fe u rita if C a n d t l d r ia . Fraitar (D , Flntay (II. P tttS w rp (M l M. Kanaii City 1 scored 8 of his season-high 30. Clark ( I I ) and M ytfepr. Narron (I), Baitimtat IA Mmnamta t M L Pet PP points in that run. Sutcliffe, lynch (a). OiPfea (A). MadOui (F). T w a in . N r Ysnkanl an vs Nfertared (M l and H a y s C N tttm s (II. "This Is the type of game we, CNcap (AL) A P iltaturp lit ) 1 Utah ni s i larryhUI (Ft W -M o rc a r* L-C lark Si Lauta*. DrirailF want to play every night."1 n a ha F*t S a n D ta p M .S R e e to l B P S ) Uta Soaftta A San Franctaca 1 San a s si if>* Gmlnski said. "Sometimes we' SOFTBALL come out sluggish, but tonight Sanamanfe ii a j ii a Aiferia n . NY YmAaat at FI. ■SvluH bRFTTMVS we decided to set the tempo and laudsrdefe, FIs SOFTIAU: ■ LA L a rirt S IA .FF» Parian n.Mtnnawla at Ortandn Fla apply the pressure." Porttand X 11 Al) M’t CaHAarma n San FrMKtaca at Taaa « L IP I I Saattfe B X S A The Nets led 29-17 after one Scatfedata. Aria. OtaaS I I FI C a to Stafe 11 S IR A period and outscored the Bullets CNcap WWM Sat n Kmtat City al F I Laka p ritfe y 1 • Si la P m IA MytavFM. Saminpfe 1 I t at 29-18 In the - second quarter. LA Olppart A A A ll) Htutfen r t Mantrtal at M M Palm Laka Mary I I I } ! New Jersey led 89-66 heading Beach. FI*. L r ia t o a t i I I I AA TaaSpy-t Rattan I s Angatat n . D rind al UkalanA Into the final period. Lyman » 1 1 Id to J A re ty U l. fesWngfentT Fla. TuoSaytreurtn Ph'ladHpNa MB ffertaand I t "T his game tonight was a lot AY M M i t FfeladtfeWa at Ctaar Laka Mary t. Stmtnafel Dtartat tld. t o Y d rk fl •afer.Fla.(n) of fun," Nets coach Dave Wohl Laka prpfefey It. Lyman 1 Saattfe IBHoutfen IP DOT) Oriland i t M iN a tto at Chsedfer, OrfedaF. LakaHautaill Attaria I I I San A ris ta M l (OT) said. "W e’ve been on the other Adi. M nd ty 11r luit LA la ka ri 111 D r iu r MF end of this kind of game mdny Plttaburp n SI. Lduit al SI. O la n ri J r in U. Lyman F C a t o Stafe IB. Sacramanfe I I I P ffenP tn-Fia times this year." San D tap n CNcap CuM at Mari. A ril 1 al Pradaafea. Fla. CRy ievM F ferlP i.FferW atl I FferfealCantraiFferfea? ife tw o * llhacat Ratlin Hi feat SI. I FferMtSsueenilF, Xaafer (OwaJd Ftar Ida Infernattanal I. le s rt,, V s. 1 Ftartfa M a r it a u la lfe . Pa. 1 Tampa It. CalaritaCatfept St Ttnmai It, Gaarpfewi i t St Tta n a tU . FaVtafehDicUririF ?' & . dMMiHi-nii P A M B A L L ito k ¥ N e m ^ —W EDN ESDAY'S______________ Aim ricM U s frt M M P H BASEBALL St lauta I s Anptal Atlanta t o York SI SI » a JD JD BA IM t o 000UCIMtAlMaMMl Oatads LsSsMsr, LriaHaatal L f r ir i Sa—rota LsksBrsrifer I ) A i I t ) 1 San Otap San Franctaco CNcap P tlfe tiirp Cincinnati TV/RADIO Wodnopdsy, Msrch 1L 1 W — U A 4:35.2. TR A CK A F IE L D : Ray* Dual Meat At Laka Hawaii High Winter Park 71, Laka Hawaii 43 l lump - 1. Balnbrldg* IW P) If -10. 2. McGuire (W P) If 3, 1. Wood* (W P) IS 7 V>; High lump - I. McGuire (W P) S ID, 3. Ruben (W P) 54. J. Fay (L H ) 5-4; Shat put - 1. Ryan (L H ) 41 10,1. Harris (L H ) 40 10,3. Valla (L H ) 341; Ditcut - t. Rankan (W P) 143-5. 3. Bahr (W P) I35 4 ii, 1. Ryan (L H ) T30 4; IM hurdlat - I. Malar (L H ) 14.3, 3. Griffin (W P) 14.0. 3. Atwall (W P) 14.4; 1*t matar* — Muntay (W P) 11.3. 3. Darlngfon (L H ) 11.7, 3. Filtlo (W P) (14; Triple lump - Balnbrldg* (W P) 3*4. 3. McGuire (W P) 17-7, 3. Malar (L H ) 355; *4* relay — Winter Park 44.*, Laka Howell 414; 440 - 1. Rigby 534. 3. Williford (L H ) 54.1, 1. VanBusklrk (L H ) 54.7; IM hurdle* - I. Nixon (L H ) 434. *. Malar (L H ) 41.7, 3. Danmark (W P) 45.3; Pal* wault - 1. Colm IW P) 104,3. Philip* (W P) 104, 3. Halm (L H ) 4 0; IS* - I. VanBusklrk (L H ) 3:03.1. 2. Chambar* (W P) 2:04.3, 3. Goa the It (W P) 2:05.5; 3M 1. Muntay (W P) 23.0. 2. Derlngton (L H ) 334, 1. Malar (L H ) >1.7; 1 mile - 1. Buster (L H ) 4:514. 2. Bartall (W P) 10:1* 3.1. Howell (L H ) I0 :».3 ; MU* relay — 1. Lake Howell 3:43.7,3. Winter Park 1:51.5 • TR A CK A F IE L O ; O irli Dual Meat A l Laka Hawaii High Lake Hawaii 1B4, Winter Park 17 Shat put - 1. T . Ray (L H ) 34-7; 3. H. Ray (L H ) » 4; 3. Chambers (L H ) 271; Ditcus 1, Chamber* (L H ) M l ; 2. Watson (L H I 71 3. 3. H. Ray (L H ) 711; Lang lump — I. Glover (L H ) 154, 3. Powell (W P) 154, 3. Hammontre* (L H ) 15-1; High (ump — I. Hammonlrea (L H ) S-l, 1. tie Padgatl (L H ), Compton (L H I 44; It* hurdlat - 1. Oliver (L H ) 17.1,1. Glover (L H ) 17.3,1. Mason (L H ) 20.1; too malar* — I. Hammontra# (L H I 12.4, 2 Compton (L H ) 13.5, 3. Burn* (L H ) 14.1; Mlla - Samockl (L H ) 5:23.5, 2. Wilder (W P) 5:14.3. 1. Martha Fonseca (L H ) 5:1*4; 440 relay — I. Wltar Park (Dalrympla, Powell, Thompson, Wilder) 55.0. 2. Laka Howell (Glover, Kllngle, Burnt. Padgatl) SA.O; 440 — t. Compton (L H ) 41.1, 3. T . Bolt (L H ) *5.4. 3. Glasgow (W P) 454; IM hurdlo* - 1. Oliver (L H ) 44.4, 3. Mason (L H ) 54.0, 1. Herndon (L H ) 54.5; h M - ). Samockl (L H ) >:37.5,1. J. Bolt (L H ) 3:14.7, 3. Glasgow (W P) 2:40; 3M — I. Compton (L H ) 3*4.3. Hadden (L H ) 34.3, SCUBA Includes Classroom, • n _ Indoor Hastad Pool, 9 I U »D Equipment, Wat Bull mW ( V M M R W CIKUR CLASSES PTARTNM SOON |CALL F0R K T A II4 I 3. Thompson (W P) 34.4; Two mil* — 1. Martha Fonseca (L H ) 12:10. 3. Mary Fonseca (L H ) 12:3*2. 1. Davault (W P) 13:04.4; Mila ralay - I. Laka Howell (J. Bolt. Oliver. T. Boll. Samockl) 4:27.1. PARTS A SERVICE OPEN 7 :3 0 *5 , M -F No appointment necessary! DOG RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7 i 9 0 |Mn# ExcRpt Sunday, thru May 2nd Hwy. 17-92 321-7SOO INCOME T A X E S FIG UR ED FREE B r ini g U s Y o u r In c o m * T a x R s tu rn s W r 'II F ig u r e T h s m P R U I I U ta Your Ralund A t Your Down Payment — Driva Horn# Today Why Wailt W r 'vr Got Your Dba II Limited otlar •Expires April IS, 1M7 ASahrtayliMM** ishiitn nu n r.~ _ . „ s r ~ r.~ DM tlt QRMRUN THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies Visit our two chmatb-controUed clubhouses for your fine dining and entertainment pleasure' CLUBHOUSE R£SV.: I11-1M9 USED CARS JV IS S H W Y I /VFV SAN I OHO b A N t O H L ) J V J V 1VJ O H L A N D O -IJS •ANTORD-ORLANDO KENNELCLUB North of Orlando. Just gflHwr. 1742 301 Deg Track Read, Long* ‘ Sorry. No On* Under I I �13A— Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. Wadn— day, March 11, m r AREA DEATHS Stock M arket Climbs NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues as the market moved toward new highs. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which climbed 19.97 Tuesday, was up 9.70 to 2289.79 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 664-317 among the 1.393 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 21.180,000 shares. The stock market turned a deaf ear on talk of a correction Tuesday, pushing the Dow up nearly 20 points as a wave of late buying capped a day highlighted by a surging IBM and continued takeover activity. I "The combination of IBM (up 4) and the rash of takeover activity has perked this market up and Local Interest These quotations provided by me m b e rs of the Nat i on a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. B id American Pioneer Barnett Bank Flrat Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCRCorp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse Ask 8 37% 27% 8% 38 28 32 39% 35% 26% 25% 65% 37% 15% 29% 25% 60% 65% 32% 39% 35% 27 25% 65% 37% 15% 29% 26% 61 % 65% Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 406.00 up 1.50 Morning fixing 406.85 up 0.85 Hong Kong 406.90 up 1.90 New York Comex spot gold open 406.90 up 1.10 Comex spot sliver open 5.571 up 0.015 (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g change Is baaed on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.rnT" 30 Indus 2283.74 up 3.65 20 Trans 948.64 ofT 0.36 15 Utils 217.12 off 0.35 65 Stock 864.91 up 0.69 Dollar Turns Mixed; Gold Slightly Up By United P ress International The U.S..dollar opened mixed In light trading on major world money markets today. The price of gold edged slightly higher. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar closed slightly lower against the Japanese yen In lackluster trading. The dollar closed at 153.54 yen. down 0.31 from Tuesday's close of 153.85. Dealers In Japan said trading was slow because there was no m arket-affecting news. Most market participants refrained from taking large currency posi­ tions. they added. In European trading, the dollar opened higher In Zurich at 1.5625 Swiss francs, up from Tuesday's close of 1.5595. The dollar opened In Paris at 6.1795 French francs, up from 6.1615, In Brussels at 38.605 TOKYO (UPI) - A government panel warned Wednesday that more than 2 million workers In J a p a n ' s manufacturing in­ dustries will lose their Jobs by 1990 If the yen continues Its appreciation against other cur­ rencies. The panel, created in January by the Ministry of International Trade and Industry, concluded that nearly all of «the 122 manufacturing firms It studied have been forced to reorganize workforces as a result of the currency fluctuations. Ja p a n 's manufacturing in­ dustries have been' hardest hit by the yen. which has risen C m t l a i s d f r M page I A Such things as restoration of shoreline, con­ struction of boat ramps, enhancement of fishing conditions, and other waterside Improvements were Included In the summary. Hooper said. But mosquito control? Hooper said he was unsure. "But probably not, because It's really geared to tourist attractions," he said. The big deal, aside from using the money for lakeside Improvements, he said, would be If zoo Improvements can be made — the zoo being a major tourist attraction. That matter was not addressed In Butterworth's letter, but the Indica­ tion of uses for Inland counties was Implied, Hooper said. "We haven't finished our research on the zoo Contiaued from P H * 1A maximum of eight years in Jail In the East Bloc nation’s largest political trial in eight years. The three-member Judging panel said the group continued to conduct commercial activi­ ties. such as publishing books, after It was dissolved by order of the Interior Ministry on Oct. 22. 1984. The panel said the group made the U.S. equivalent of $170,000 during the period they operated illegally. Defense attorneys said the Jazz Section always operated in the red. The publications. Initially about Jazz and not subject to stringent censorship, became a popular outlet for dissident authors not allowed to publish elsewhere. The defendants say the proceedings were a political trial involving human rights: As the defendants were led into the courtroom for the sentencing, about 200 support­ ers outside in a hallway greeted them with the same thunderous applause rendered throughout the two-day trial whenever the five entered or left the court­ room. As the sentences were being handed down during a half-hour session Inside, the supporters clapped in a Jazz rhythm. Jazz Section Chairman Karol Srp. who has been In prison since his Sept. 2. 1986. arrest with alx other Jazz Section members, was sentenced to 16 months In prison. During his Belgian francs, up from 38.55, and In Amsterdam at 2.101 Dutch guilders, up from Tues­ day's close o f2.094. The dollar fell fractionally In Frankfurt, opening at 1.8573 Germ an m arks, down from Tuesdiay's close of 1.8578. and o p en ed low er In M ilan at 1.319.50 lire, against 1,319.51. In London, the British pound sterling strengthened, opening at $1,596, up from Tuesday's close of $1.5845. In early New York trading, the dollar was slightly higher In light tra d in g a g a in s t m ajo r key foreign currencies. Traders in New York said there was little movement in the currency markets. They said the market was awaiting data on U.S. retail sales, due to be released by the C o m m erce D ep a rtm e n t on Thursday. Millions in Japan May Lota Jobs ...Tax ...Czechs arrested the correction that was taking place yesterday." said Jo n Qroveman of Ladenburg. Thalmann & Co., alluding to the 30-polnt drop In the first 15 minutes of the previous session. "There is now a feeling In ihe market that we may be able to get to 2 3 0 0 ." Groveman said. "There Is no steam on the downside.” Groveman said the market should be prepared to see an Increase In program trading, which "Is more and more 'going to Influence Intra-day trading activity." "Y esterday's downside did not show the dramatic drop Its could have," said Dennis Jarrett of Kidder. Peabody & Co. "IBM was also recommended, which being a barometer, has given a positive tone to the market." Jarrett said the lack of significant selling has .also "given people a comfortable" feeling. more than 50 percent against the dollar since September 1985, prompting cutbacks in produc­ tion and labor to maintain com­ pet it iv ene ss on the world market. The strong yen. which makes J a p a n e s e p ro d u c ts more expensive overseas and foreign goods cheaper in Japan, has given a competitive edge to manufacturers in the newly in­ dustrialized Aslan countries. . If the trend were to continue, th e 'panel co n cl u d e d that Japan's unemployment rate will hit a record 4 percent In 1990 and flood the market with some 2.5 million Jobless people. improvements being included; and 1 think there's two different opinions right now.” he said. "But we will be working on it." If county attorneys aren't sure of the statutes when they're through. Hooper said the county will request an attorney general's opinion on Seminole's tourist attractions. "If everybody is comfortable with these uses, it makes it a more viable proposal for this county." Streetman said. The county commission can elect to put the matter of a tax to referendum, and if passed. It would create up to a 2 percent tax on hotel and motel rooms In the county. The commission hasn't been Interested In the past because of a limited number of hotel establishments and the thought that the tax applied mainly to coastal counties. Hooper said. But quite a few hotels have been added in the Altamonte Springs area since the matter was last discussed, he said. t e s t i m o n y , he a c c u s e d authorities of violating their own laws by charging the cultural activist group with crimes against the state. Vladimir Kourll. who also has been In prison since the arrests, was handed a 10-month sen­ tence. Observers believed both would receive credit for time served. . Josef Skalnlk was sentenced to a 10-month suspended sentence as long as he does not commit any violations for three years. Tomas Krivanek and Cestmlr Hunat both received eightmonth terms, suspended for two years. Two others were too ill for trial and face later legal proceedings. It was the biggest political trial since the May 1979 subversion c o n v i c t i o n of r e k n o w n e d playright Vaclav Havel and five other signers of the Charter 77 human rights declaration. n lti Llndon " F r e d " Heuer W . E . Klrchhoff J r . LINDON "F R E D "HEUER Mr. Llndon Carl "Fred" Heuer. 71. of 103 Azalea Lane. Sanford, died Tuesday at his residence after a long Illness. Born April 26. 1915 in Young America. Minn., he moved to Sanford from Hawaii In 1958. An assistant vice president and customer relations supervisor of Flagship Bank of Seminole Downtown. Sanford, he retired In 1980 after 20 years with the bank. He was also manager of the Lake Mary Flagship Branch. He was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Sanford. He was a 20-year Navy veteran and served in World War II and the Korean War and retired In 1960 from Sanford Naval Air Station. He was a member of the Fleet Reserve Association B. Duke Woody Branch 147. San­ ford. Survivors Include his wife. Ja n e t; stepson. Edgar Allen G reg ory . N ash ville. T e n n .: bwjther. Harlan W.. Seattle; sis­ ter. J.H . Withrow. West Palm Beach; four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. G ram kow F u n eral Home. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. Winter Springs; two daughters. Rebecca Bethel. Amite, La., and Brenda Lee. Lafayette, La.; six grandchildren. • Carey Hand Guardian Chapel. Orlando. In charge of arrange­ ments. Frbddrlc F. a«Jn*t Jr. * I Dirac lor SHARPE, JO SEPH T. — Funeral services lor Joseph T . Sharpe. *3. of 234 Yale Drive. Sanford, who died Sunday, will ba held II a.m. Saturday at Sacond Shiloh M B Church wllh lha Rav. W .J. Popa officiating. Burial will ba In Evargraen Camaftry In the veterans’ section. Viewing will be 4* p.m. Friday. Sunrise Funeral Home In charge. H E U E R . LIN D O N C. — Funeral services for M r. Llndon Carl ” Frad” Heuar. 71. ol Sanford, who died Tuesday, will ba hald 2 p.m., Friday, at Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Elmer Reuscher officiating. Frlands may call at Gramkow Funaral Homa Thursday 3 4 and 41 p.m. Flaet Resarve sarvlcas will ba hald 7 p.m. Thursday. For those who wish, memorial contributions art suggested to American Cancar Soclaty. Sun . Bank Building. 200 W. First Sf./P.O. Bo« M. • Sanford 22772-OOFS or Lulharan Church of lha , Redeemer Building Fund. Gramkow Funeral ’ Homa, Sanford. In charge. W H IT E . H E N R IE T T A O. — Funeral sarvlces lor Hanrlatta G. Whlta. a*. ISOf Southwest Road. Sanford, who died Monday, will bo hold 11 o.m. Saturday at Haw Bethel Missionary Rapt 1st Church. 412 E . 10th •1. with Pastor wrniom Lewis In «h o r« e ;. Interment to follow In Rest lawn Cemetery. Calling hours for frlands will ba hald 31 p.m. Friday at lha chapel. Wilson.ElchelU-rger Mortuary In charge. O R E E N , D U K E R. AND LIZZIE M. — Funeral sarvlces for Elder Duke R. Green and Mother U tile Mae Green of 1114 Jerry Ave.. Sanford, will ba hald 3 p.m. Saturday at Sacond Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. I t U Airport Blvd. with the Rav. W.J. Pope, pastor, and Bishop M. L. Sconrers In charge. Memorial sarvlces will be held 7:30 10 p.m. Friday at Full Gospel Church ol God In Christ 1134 Jerry Ave.. Senlord. Interment to follow In Restlawn Cemetery. Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary In charge. I [ • Pf-H — d Hanning • Out Of State Transter m Funeral Notice ANTHONY RIZZO Mr. Anthony Rizzo. 80. 725 N. Lake Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Sarasota Memo­ rial Hospital. Born Feb. 18, 1907 In Italy, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Fort Myers In 1975. He was a retired techni­ W .E. KIRCHHOFF JR . Mr. W.E. Klrchhoff Jr .. 91. cian In piano repair and was a 1617 E. Second St.. Sanford, member of Church of the An­ died Tuesday at Central Florida nunciation. Survivors include his wife, Regional H ospital. Born In Alabama. N.Y.. May 19. 1895, he Mary; daughter. Eleanor Petrilll. moved to Sanford In 1931'. He Altamonte Springs; son. Tony. was a grower and shipper of Sarasota: 11 grandchildren: one gladiolus. In 1934. he purchased great-grandson. B ald w ln-F alrchlld Funeral the then closed Forrest Lake Hotel from the city of Sanford, Home, Forest City. In charge of • renaming it the Mayfair, he arrangements. BOB ROMAINE operated It until 1947 when It Mr. Bob Romainc. 62. of 764 was sold to the then New York Giants. He was an Episcopalian O aklando Drive. A ltam onte Springs, died Monday at Orlando andaShrincr. Survivors Include his wife. General Hospital. Bom Ju ne 12, Luclle C.; son. William E: daugh­ 1924 In New Jersey, he moved ters, Nixie K. Coleman. Oak to A ltam onte Sp rin g s from R id g e . N .C .. G r c tc h e n K. Paterson. N.J.. In 1976. He was a Ramsay, Alexandria, Va.: seven pool builder. Survivors Include a son. Rob­ grandchildren. ert C.. Altamonte Springs; six t , daughters. Diana Torre. St. K IR C H H O FF,W .E . JR . LA VERNE M. BELL — Funeral sarvlcas for W .E. Klrchhoff J r „ Mrs. Laverne M. Bell. 52. of Petersburg. Rosalind Mugno. ♦I, of Sanford, who died Tuesday, will ba held 1 3 4 5 C itru s Road. W in ter Wayne. N.J.. Darlene Davis. New 10 a.m. Saturday af Holy Cross Episcopal S p r i n g s , d ied M ond ay at York. Sharon Rubcrio. Haledon, Church wllh Father Mann officiating. may call Friday from 2-7 p.m. af Humana Hospital Lucerne. Or­ N .J .. R o b in S c a t t a r c g g ia . Frlands Brisson Funaral Homa. Interment will ba In lando. Bom Dec. 25, 1934 In Paterson, and Heather. Alta­ Evargraen Cemetery. Brisson Guardian Pittsburgh, she moved to Winter monte Springs; sister. Beulah Funaral Homa In charge. • I Springs from West Palm Beach In 1985.- She was a comptroller HUNTMONUMDITCO. for a construction company and I CREM ATION SPECIALISTS 1 MSFIAY YAW O A K L A W N was a Lutheran. • Hwy. 17*92 — Item Park S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r FU N E R A L HOME & ' r lie M u m h u sb a n d . R o n ald : m o th er. PRE A R R A N G E M E N T C E N T E R Q«n$ Hunt, Own#r; Dorothy Mendenhall, Altamonte Rat. 1 $ $ « $ $ *• $ $ $ $ Springs; two sons, David Griffith and Christopher Robert, both of M IITIN O TH I NEED OF EVERY FAMILY Fu m NEWTON A. CELLO BR. Mr. Ncwtort A. Cello Sr.. 69. of 451 Fifth St.. Chuluota. died Tuesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Sept. 28. 1917 In Atlantic City. N.J., he moved to Chuluota from Jamison. Pa., in 1960. He was a retired optical technician and was a member of G race Presbyterian C hurch. Tuscawllla. He was a member of Masonic Lodge. Doylcstown. Pa. Survivors Include his wife, Catherine; two sons. Newton A. Jr .. Union Park, and Paul Leslie, Chuluota: brother, Jam es F.. Philadelphia: one grandchild. Bald w ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. In charge of arrangements. Snyder, Miami: nine grand­ children. 1 B ald w ln-F alrchlld Fu n eral ' Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. JOSEPH T. SHARPE Mr. Joseph Thomas Sharpe. 63. of 224 Yale Drive. Sanford, died Sunday at the Veterans Hospital In Gainesville after a long illness. Bern Sept. 15. 1923. he moved to Sanford from Albany. Ga.. In 1950. An Army veteran of World War II, he was a retired laborer and a Baptist. Survivors include his wife. Thelma F.: two daughters. Mary Dolllson, Greensboro. N.C.. Dr. Joyce D. Bradford. Detroit; son. Joseph Thomas Jr .. Saford: two sisters, Louise Jenkins and Ora Lee Roberts, both of Apopka; six grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge of arrangements. HENRIETTA G. WHITE Mrs. Henrietta G. White. 69. of 1509 Southwest Road. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Nov. 17. 1917 In Center Hill, she moved to Sanford from Paola In 1936. She was a homemaker and a m e m b e r o f Ne w B e t h e l M issionary B ap tist C hurch. Sanford. She was a member of Rebecca Chapter 83. Order of Eastern Star, and Heroines of Jericho No. 237. Daughters of Solomon, both of Sanford. S u r v iv o r s in clu d e her husband. Theory: brother. Jerry GrilTln. Eustls. WIIson-Elchclbcrgcr Mortuary. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. WHAT ABOUT PRE-ARRANGING A FU N ER A L? * C fS rrV O TiO n T h is Is s o m e tim e s p ru d e n t. However, If you are thinking about pre-arranging specific funeral PH.8 3 4 -8 5 5 you 0 are urged toa contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman. LOCALLY OWNLI) A OI’KKATBO • lurtol In AM Military Camaterte* . G IG Gram kow-Gaines S fu Funeral Home ' C 160 DOQ TRACK HD. - LONQWOOO Brisson GUARDIAN Funeral Home We offer a method of F R E E Z IN G T O D A Y S F U N E R A L C O S T S through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly, here are some of the plans major features: ' WILLIAM L ORAMKOW L.F.D. • You Make The Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements A nd Costs • Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Charges • The Plan Is Not Insurance IF YOU WISH TO CANCEL. 100% O F TH E MONEY PAID WILL BE REFUNDED GRAMKOW a F U N E R A L HOME ...Homes t JO W E S T A IR P O R T U O U L E V A H I ) S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A TELEPH O N E (305) 322 3213 C a s t la M d f r M s p a g s I A tions “would be a responsible approach to.solving a problem that Is of Increasing Importance to the community." according to Colbert. Marcy Llpplncott. an Olrando attorney who grew up in San* ford, has vo lunteered her services as either a member or advisor to the special board. Colbert said. Ms. Llpplncott "has a great deal of experience and expertise In this particular field," he said. Locally Owned And O/mt.ih i I Since 1956 PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS. 905 LAUREL AVENUE The GUARDIAN PLAN® *3 Prearranged Funeral Program \ JAMES E. SCHUITEMAN L.F.O. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. FL 32771 I would like lo ko«n more about your funeral arrangement plan. Pirate tend booklet. I understand there la no obligation. NAME ADDRESS C IT Y ____ Z IP _____ STATE PHONE �P EO P LE Cook O f The Week Busy Volunteer Revamps Recipe Files To Fit Family Needs By Dorothy Oroone Herald Correspondent When It was necessary for our Cook of the Week to change her cooking habits to safeguard her family's health, Phyllis Conklin took the proverbial bull by the horns and came up with almost, not quite. 1001 ways to prepare chicken, fish and turkey. "We eat fish from five to eight times a week," she explains, "counting lunch and dinner. That, and chicken and turkey. And It's lucky we like it because I used to tell the family the reason we eat so much chicken Is because It's cheaper. Well, now I don't have to eat It because it's cheaper, but because it’s more healthful." After the double bypass heart surgery of her husband. Bristol C. " C a l." Mrs. Conklin re­ vamped her recipe file and came up with tasty variations to the fish and fowl categories, and, she says. "It's simpler cooking now because nothing Is fried, every­ thing is baked or broiled and we have a lot of vegetables. And you don't put in a lot of sauces and a lot of mayonnaise, and sugar and salt." Eliminated from the Conklin diet are eggs, cheese and sugary desserts, thus keep­ ing cholesterol levels in the normal range. "We eat lots of fresh fruits now." she adds. Phyllis Conklin’s roots began in West Palm Beach "but my family only stayed here for about six months after I was bom ." she says. "My father was from Illinois and he came here to do some building after that Hurri­ cane. He met my mother, they married and had me. then went back up north. So my mother Is a Florida girl, too." Mrs. Conklin and h e r b r o th e r . R ic h a rd Franke. a soils engineer In Birmingham. Ala., were raised In C e n t r a l l a , I l l i n o i s . As a youngster, our cook was always interested In music. "That was my llfesaver," she says. In the area where she lived as a child, there was no electricity, she says, "until 1 was a Junior In high school. There were no radios, television, electric lights and no telephone, so you played on the old piano that happened to be In the house. And I had a trumpet that I played. That was th e w ay you e n t e r t a i n e d yourself, and to this day I still enjoy music more than any other 'hobby.' and my husband does, too. Our music is very important to us. It definitely Is a therapy." For several years after g r a du a t i ng from Ce n t r a l l a Tow nship J r . College, Mrs. C o n k l i n w o r k e d In h e r hometown area and later as a secretary In the dean's office at the University of Illinois' College of Commerce. She met her future husband Cal while atten­ ding the showing of a film on Korea at a supper club in the Presbyterian church on campus where gradu ate st ud e nt s gathered to meet, have supper and enjoy the program. "We went out the next night," she recalls, "and after that we found we had so much In common. He seemed like such a wonderful person, and I still think he Is.” A year of dating led to the altar In 1956 and In 1957 their first son. Charles was bom. Charles Is a cum laude graduate of the Uni­ versity of Florida with a master’s degree in civil engineering. He HaraM m ala by Tammy Vl«caat Phyllis Conklin cooks hoolthful foods. works for an engineering firm In Orlando, “and Is engaged to a lovely girl, Lorraine." adds Mrs. Conklin. "Our only daughter, Ruthann. was bom In Illinois In '63. Just before we moved to Florida." says Mrs. Conklin. Ruthann's lifelong love of anim als has helped to enforce her future plans to become a veterinarian and her studies are geared In that direction. "All of her life w e've had an im als In th is house." recalls Mrs. Conklin, "We even had a pet skunk, 'deoderized.' of course. We've had every kind of animal; she was alw ays bringing home strays. One year I took In eight animals, nursed them and found homes for them ." Ruthann has a bachelor's degree In animal science, Is working toward her m aster's and has applied to several schools of veterinary medicine. The Conklin's son. Robert. Is a Sanford native and Is In his last semester at Seminole Communlty College. Robert is the family mechanic and also has an Interest in electronics. "He can take anything apart and put it back together," says his mother. Vacation time was always family time for the Conklins, "and we camped all the time," says our cook. "Our vacations were always In the car with that camper. We had a pop-up tent trailer and went to California and back In It. to Nova Scotia — everywhere. I still love camping, My husband and I do love to ice skate — that's crazy, people In Florida Ice skating — but for several years we'd go Ice skating every year on our wedding anniversary at the Ice Palace In Orlando!” The rest of the family are fans of snow skiing and have taken to the slopes at Winter Park, Colorado and the mountains of North Carolina. Closer to home, the Conklins have enJoyed taking their boat out on Lake Monroe under the sunny Florida skies. The Conklin home was always th e " y o u t h c e n te r o f th e n e ig h b o r h o o d " w hen th e children were growing up. A cheerful family room with a full size pool table was the favorite place for youngsters to congregate. "Y o u always knew where the chlld.tr, " Mrs. Conklin laughs, "because they were all at our house. Now the place seems kind of empty when they're not here." A gracious and personable woman. Phyllis Conklin de­ scribes .Jilmself as a "people person" and enjoys giving of her time and energy In support of community programs. "T hat's where my fun is." she says, "working with peole." She has served the Meals On Wheels program for 14 years, making her the volunteer who has served the longest In Seminole County. Affectionately mentionlng her m other, Maude Franke. who lives nearby. Mrs. Conklin adds. "Mother and I do Meals On Wheels together. She is 75 years old. active. In good health, and a very sweet lady." Mrs. Conklin is a member of the Woman's Club of Sanford. Inc., and Is currently on the board of directors of the Salvation Army. In the past she has worked diligently for the United Fund and has been on the board of the Central Florida Zoo. Mrs. Conklin Is an elder In the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford and displays a decorative refrigerator magnet with Just one word — JOY. "It wa^ given to. m e by a v ery d e a r la d y , Elizabeth Wilke, and It stands for Jesu s first. Others second. and Yourself last." explains Mrs. Conklin, "and If you live by that, your life Is happy." Perhaps less p ro fo u n d , but Ju s t as m e a n in g fu l, a n o th e r cred o which Mrs. Conklin admires and likes to follow is. "If you see a need, fill It." Baa COOK, 2B S in g le s H o s t C o c k t a il F e t e The Singles Division of the Combined Jewish Appeal of the Greater Orlando Jewish F e d e r a t i o n will h o s t a G lri Scout* To Obgorvo 75th Birthday Thunday In Sanford ' G ir l Scouts are celebrating^the 7 5 t h 'a n n iv e r s a r y o f th e G irls Scouts of the USA on Thursday. March 12. Girl Scouts across the nation will loing together at 4 p.m. to say "The Promise" and redldicate themsleves to girl scouting. The celebration In Sanford will be held at the Henry S. Sanford Museum. 520 E. First St, from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. The Flag Ceremony, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance, is scheduled at 3:45. followed by the formation of the Girl Scout Promise Circle at 4 :0 0 p.m. and individual scout programs. The public Is welcome. Stvdontt N om adLM Two Seminole County residents and the grandson of a Deltona couple have been named to dean's lists for the fall semester. According to an announcement by Dr. Judith Bullion. Interim vice chancellor for academic affairs at Western Carolina University. Cullowhee, WCU, Seminole County students named to the dean's list there are: Wiley A. Rartden. Altamonte Springs: and Robert D. Bosco. Longwood. Scott DeHart grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, 2010 Quin till Is Courts. Deltona, has been named to the distinguished dean's list at Southwestern Adventist College, Keene. Texas, for the fall semester. DeHart Is a senior theology major. at 8 p.m., at the Altamonte Springs Hilton. RSVP by check In the amount of $15 for live en­ t e r t a i n m e n t and hors d’oeurves. The purpose of this event Is to support the agencies that provide needed services here and abroad, according to B e v erly R o sen b erg . T h e Singles Division recommends an $18 minimum contribu­ tion payable throughout the year. Orlando member agencies I nc l ude : •J e w i s h F a mi l y Services. Holocaust MEmorlal Resource and Education Center, Hebrew Day School. Jewish Community Center. Call 645-5933 for Informa­ tion. Ask for Beverly or send your reservation check to P.O. Box 1508, Maitland, 32751. L IN G E R IE Thurs.-Frl.-Sat., March 1 2 , 1 3 , 1 4 Vanity Fair - Bali - Formfit Slips - Teddies, Gowns, & Robes - Bras - Panties All Salas Final •Cash •Check • MasterCard Visa • American Express C 116 W. First 8 t. Ph. 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 Historic Downtown Sanford Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall �20— Sanford Herald, Sanford, PI. e e . C O O k Continued Prom IB Same of her most satisfying activities are centered on her love for music and singing with th e Sanford W om an's Club Chorus, and, with her husband in the SCC Community Chorus and the church choir. In addi­ tion, she is chairman of the music ministry committee at her church and Is a church circle chairman, Many years ago. Mrs. Conklin typed Braille for school cm ’di ,*n In IlUnoiu. "It was very Interesting," she says, "and I liked doing It. That was before the advent of recorders — every­ thing Is talking books now. you see* An emotional decline after the birth of her first child awakened Mrs. Conklin's sensitivity to the needs and problems of other human beings In times of crises. Working for the Crisis Interven­ tion Center In Orlando for seven years, she manned the teenage hotline, counseling young people In their quest for answers on suicide, alcoholism, and other problems. Mrs. Conklin credits her own personal crisis, and the excellent help she received dur­ ing that time, with giving her the ability to help others In stressful situations. In addition to her husband's heart surgery. Mrs. Conklin also reveals that her son, Robert, has an artificial heart valve which helps keep him "ticking" and Is another reason for her carefully l a n e d m e n u s . “ He h a s a tautlful attitude despite his health problems," she says, and he often jokes about the audible ticking which comes from his chest. "You can really hear it when his mouth Is open," she laughs. And when people ask Robert if the ticking bothers him, he readily answers, "No, only If It stops!" Her husband puts In a busy workday as a consulting civil engineer and president of Con­ klin, P orte r and Holmes Engineers. Inc. of Sanford, with branch offices In Orlando and Atlanta. "He comes home for lunch every day," she explains, "because he can't get the kind of E Wedrwday, March It, 1H7 pureed In blender (or tomato sauce) Mix all vegetables, except tomatoes, in large casserole. To the tomatoes, add the following: 3 ta b lesp o o n s tap ioca (un­ cooked), 2 Vi teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, and pepper to ta ste. St i r together with 3 tablespoons melted butter. Pour over vegetables. Bake for 2 hours at 350°. About Vi hour before done, mix slightly with a fork. Serves 5*6. SMOKED SALMON CHEESE BALL 1 package cream cheese (8 ounces), softened 2 teaspoons minced onion 2 teaspoons prepared horseradish 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Vi teaspoon liquid smoke Vi teaspoon salt 3 drops Tabasco sauce half of a 15Vi ounce can of salmon Vi cup chopped pecans (op- food that he needs, especially In a fast food restaurant.” Below Is a collection of de­ liciously different recipes from the Conklin kitchen which can be modified to fit your dietary needs: QUICK AND TASTY BAKED FISH Approximately 1 pound fish filets Vi can cream of chicken soup, undiluted V* cup mayonnaise, light or regular Vi teaspoon prepared mustard salt to taste Mix ingredient* and spread geneiousiy over fish. Bake it. conventional oven or microwave according to Instructions, until fish (lakes when tested with fork. Either method Is easy. Serves 4. CHICKEN APRICAY 2 to 3 pounds chicken, with or without skin, cut Into pieces ■A of 8 ounce bottle Russian tlonEil) salad dressing Vi of 18 ounce Jar of apricot preserves Vi envelope of dry onion soup mix salt and pepper to taste Mix Ingredients and spread over chicken pieces In a 9 x 13 Inch baking dish. Bake for 1 hour at 3 5 0 ° . Can atoo be microwaved. Sauce In pan after baking makes a good "gravy," as Is. spooned over plain cooked rice. Serves 4. VEGETABLE CASSEROLE 1Vi cups carrots, cut In 1 Inch pieces 2 cups celery, cut the same OPEN way 6 DAYS 1 cup green beans, drained 1 cup onions, sliced thin or WOO shredded Vi cup green pepper, diced 1 large can stewed tomatoes, 3 tablespoons minced parsley In. medlun) size bowl, stir cream cheese until smooth. Add next 6 Ingredients and stir together weffi Drain salmon. Remove skin and large bones. Flake. Add io cream cheese mixture and blend thoroughly. Cover and refrigerate several hours. Shape chilled mixture Into ball, Roil In chopped nuts, If desired. Sprinkle with parsley. Serve with crackers. BROWN RICE 1 cup uncooked white rice 1 can French onion soup,undiluted 1 can beef broth, undiluted Vi stick margarine or butter Mix all Ingredients in a 9 x 5 loof p.m or comparable baking dish. Bake In a 350° oven for 1 hour, stirring once after Vi hour or so. Cook uncovered. May be microwaved for the same time as any other rice dish. Serves 4-5. PIZZA SNACK Spread toasted English muffin halves with prepared spaghetti sauce. Sprinkle with each grated or sliced Mozzarella cheese. Top with a sprinkle of Oregano and ut In microwave or under roller until cheese melts. Sliced pcpperonl may be added..Even children can make these for snacks or lunch. FRESH STRAWBERRY PIE One 9-lnch pie shell, baked and cooled 2 pints fresh strawberries, washed, hulled and halved one cup sugar, or equivalent of artificial sweetener 1 cup water p 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 package (3 ounces) straw­ C berry Jell-O. regular or sugar free Vi teaspoon salt freshly whipped cream, or Cool Whip In medium saucepan, stir together the sugar, water, cornstarch. Jell-O and salt. Cook to a boll until the cornstarch thickens and has a glossy ap­ pearance. If artificial sweetener Is used Instead of sugar, do not add until after cooking. Cool mixture to room temperature and pour over cut up berries laced on crust. Chill for several ours. Garnish with whipped cream. - ! R Sanford Dental Centre Sttnlnoto Cent: a (Mart To Pui>llx) 3607 Oflando Dr. Mwy. 17-92 Sanford. FL 32771 HELPS TAKE THE BITE O UT O F DENTAL CO STSI A r t w lli t d Fm i O o Not Include X tUr*. Additional EafMAM " On Individual Condition*. May Be Incurred Depending CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Mton*Frt I 3 2 1 -3 8 2 0 m il to • Sat • m il to 1 BMKRQINCI8S WELCOME M.-F. 9-8 S AT. 0-12 322-4762 S an fo rd D e n ta l C e n tre *'General Dentistry" Rotor D. .Wslsbruch, D.D.S., P.A Jam es D. WllllamSon, D.M.D. D A L L C H IR O P R A C TIC CENTER 1/100 S PARK AVt o SANrORD iwn. FI T H U R S D A Y • F R ID A Y • S A TU R D A Y : M A R C H 13 * 1 4 * 1 5 . • : • o □ •’ V . y -. 4 - H 'm rg In Fathlon S h o w A t *F■ a i r tV U . Seminole County .rt W pa to d In II vb An* nualA^t. Fashion Show held on 4-H H y at the Central Florida Fair. This year's show featured 110 4-H’ers from 11 counties. FTandnc Huggins, Altamonte Springs, received a blue ribbon and second place overall trophy In the Senior Separate Category. Also receiving a blue ribbon waa Kristi Meriwether, Sanford. Senior 4-H members receiving re d r i b b o n s w e r e : J e n n l Meriwether and Jennifer Mer-\ rlfleld, Sanford; and Allison Cammack, Oviedo. Junior 4-H members receiving blue ribbons were: April Carter, Michele Lyon, Cindl Meriwether, all horn Sanford: Diane Oriel, Amy Fues, Lisa Fues, Jaycl * Beaseaen, and Jenl Beaaeaen. Geneva. Junior 4-H'ers receiving red ribbons were Elisabeth Hon, ! Lena Holton and Christine j Holden, Qeneva, This was the Dtamond Anniversary for the Central Florida Fair. , ONSELECT ITEMS W e d d in g Invitations i j V. ,:'U S to re H o u rs T h u rs. T h ru S at. 9 a .m .-5 :3 0 p .m BADCOCK - - r — r Is Home Owned And Operated By Julie & Ardell Willis <■» U e tl H O M E F U R N IS H IN G C E N T E R S T* Start PUNMITUItS • AFPHJANCRB s FLOOR OOVBMMO sM OM B------------------ f lT I T 322-2611 SR O V E R 200 S T O R E S S E R V IN G T H E S O U T H E A S T 2306 FR EN C H AVE. PH 322-8240 SAN FORD �ffl r~r* r~< —r ■r~ Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. M ic r o w a v e M a g ic Wodnoi day, March 11,1W7— I I Highlight Lenten Meals With Juicy, Tasty Fish i! Many families are accustomed to eating more seafood during the period of Lent than other times of the year. If you have always prepared your families fish and other seafood fried, try microwaving for a healthier method of preparation that can be done at the "last minute" and give a Juicy, tasty product. The one rule to remember Is; Do not overcook. Other things of im­ portance are; substitute one fish for another, most fish can be Interchanged, micro-cook with the thicker portion^ ot fish to the outside of a shallow container, keep fish dishes covered during the standing time to complete the cooking, test for doneness by gently piercing the center with a fork. It should flake. If using frozen fish, thaw completely before cooking. Sometimes,the simplest recipe can provide the most elegant dish. This recipe calls for sole fillets but grouper, snapper or flounder can be used. FISH WITH LEMON PAH8LBY SAUCE Vi cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons cornstarch 3 tablespoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons fresh cuopped parsley Vfc teaspoon celery salt Dash of white pepper 2 pounds frozen fish fillets, thawed or 2 pounds fresh fish fillets Place butter In a 2 quart shallow g lass baki ng dish. Microwave on 100% power 1-1 Vb minutes or until melted. Blend In corn starch , lemon Juice, parsley, celery salt and pepper. Dip each fillet In the seasoned butter, Arrange the fillets with the thickest portion toward the outside of the dish. Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave on 100% power 8-9 minutes or until fillets flake easily. Let stand, covered, 5 minutes before serv­ ing. This recipe serves 6-8. To serve 2, reduce the amounts of Ingredients and weigh the fish. O ne p o u n d of f i s h will microwave to doneness In 3-4 m i n u t e s in a 7 0 0 w a tt microwave oven. Fresh salmon Is being flown in from the west coast to our area at this time. It's a good time to serve this delicious fish to our fam ilies. The whole fish or M ldgs M y to ff ^ Home Economist >W A‘' ’ Seminole //s j r " I Community College FISH WITH ZUCCHINI ANDREDPEPPEH V4 cup minced celery Vi cup onion Vi cup shredded zucchini 1 tablespoon parsley Hakes 2 tablespoons lemon Juice V4 teaspoon black pepper 1 pound fish fillets 1 small sweet red pepper, cut In thin strips In small bowl combine celery, onion, zucchini, parsley flakes, lemon Juice and black pepper. Set aside. Place fish fillets In a 12" x 8 " baking dish. Top with vegetable mixture. Cover with wax paper. Microwave on 60% power* 10-15 minutes, or until fish flakes easily with fork; rearrange the fillets once during cooking. Let stand, covered 2-3 minutes. * The vegetable added to the fish Is the reason for the reduced power setting and additional cooking time. PIQUANT RED SNAPPER Sauce can be made ahead and stored until needed. Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup green pepper I cu p c a n n e d t o ma t o e s , crushed 1 teaspoon chili powder . 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons com oil marga­ rine Vi cup red wine Vi lemon, sliced 1 clove garlic, minced dash of red pepper 1-1 Vi-ltt pound whole red snapper Melt margarine In a 4 cup glass measure on 100% power for 45 seconds. Stir In onions, c e l e r y a nd g r e e n p e p p e r. Microwave on 100% power 5 minutes or until tender. Add all remaining Ingredients except fish. Microwave for 3 minutes to blend flavors. Set aside. Place fish In a 12 x 7 glass baking dish. Cover with plastic wrap and vent. Microwave on 1 0 0 % p o wer 5 m i n u t e s . Carefully turn fish over and pour on hot piquant sauce. Replace wrap. M icrowave on 100% power for 7 minutes or until fish flakes near center. Let stand covered for 5 minutes before serving. Another way to serve our Red Snapper Is with a simple lemon, butter Almandine. 1 pound fresh red snapper fillets 1 teaspoon lemon Juice salt Sauce; Vi cup sllvere"! almonds Vs cup butter or margarine Place red snapper In lVi quart glass baking dish. Rub lemon over surface of fish. Lightly salt. C o v e r wi t h p l a s t i c wr ap. Microwave on 100%. power 6-7 minutes or until fish (lakes easily. Let stand, covered, while preparing sauce. Combine almonds and butter In 1 cup measure. Microwave on 100% power lVi-2 minutes, until mel t ed. S t i r and c o nt i nue mlcro-cooklng for 2-3 minutes or until nuts are lightly browned. Pour over fillets and serve. P o a c h i n g of fish can be another method that can be done In the mlcrowaven oven. POACHED FISH WITH CUCUMBER SAUCE Vi cup water 3 slices lemon 3 si Ices onion 3 whole peppercorns 1 bay leaf 14 teaspoon salt 1 pound frozen fish fillets (defrosted) Sauce: 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion Vi cup dairy sour cream Vi cup diced seeded cucumber 2 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon fresh lemon Juice V4 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon nutmeg Dash of pepper MfttS p Sale Starts Thursday Prices G o o d Thru Saturday CHINESE SILK YOUR CHOICE FRENCH FRYZZ PRINTS OFF 60* WMd & Wonderful Fun Print* 100% Cotton Slightly Irregular Former per yd. Discounted Prices siMwiciTv SPIRIT O F U.S.A. 1 « » . pa tter n s blue OXFORDS TROPICAL Gathered D ^ O ttw rF to * 1 e < S * rf« LAGUNA BEACH PRINTS L 9 2 j* l toyeiter Iron O n COTTON SATEEN 66« card EMBROIDERY fo r u p n o b t e r y k s iip c w o ; * tr a n sfer s , Rtverdoie • co n o m a * Waver'y NBW SHIPMENT! LYC R A SPANDEX PRINTS on card* 2 to 6 yd length* Vi* to t* wide "AUNT MAKliWS p r in t e d 2 79 yd. LA C E IT R IM M IN G 60* . totyeiter • Colton liland Colorwayi In 54’ Cotton & NOW SPECIALI Nothing WHhatd Entire Stock Includes: • Solids • Print* • Jaquardt • Marblllted Printed Joquard* 45" to 6 0 ' Width* All A» One Low Price H U IW FOB BIST SELECTIONS yards for now ^ Ql 5 4 * Wide w TERRY C L O TH fE U N G 44* F*Q • On BoTtil 100% Cotton In White it. Blue Royal. Pink, \wiow & Beige TVER Ideal tor Swimwear and . . „ Aerobtaweat Vi yd to % malchabte* EYELET EMBROIDERY Feminine & Romantic 45* ftslyerter-Cotton • All on bolt*!* Spectacular Price* 2 ® ® piece / bom6 ® \yd. S B# HADUTAE DREGS, BLOUSS & SPORTSW EAR FABRICS 2 small bowl: cover. Microwave at 100% power 30-60 seconds, or until tender. Stir In remaining sauce Ingredients. Reduce power to 5 0 % . M i c r o w a v e l Vi - 3 minutes, or until heated, stirring every 30 seconds. Serve over Hah. tlon to the outside. Recover. Microwave at 100% power 4-7 minutes, or until fish flakes easily wllh fork. Place fillets on serving platter. Cover and set aside. Place 1 tablespoon onion In In a 12x8-lnch baking dish, combine water, lemon slices, onion slices, peppercorns, bay leaf and salt. Cover wllh plastic wrap. Microwave at 100% power 4 minutes. Stir. Arrange fillets In baking dish with thickest por- White 1.98 yd. Colors 2.98 While 1 " va. yd. Color* 24fyd It’s Smart To Be Thrifty 1 ORLANDO ORLANDO SANFORD FERN PARK APOPKA 1 1 Wastfite Square 1 2657 Hlawassaa Rtf. 949 N. Semoran Bird. 3132-34 Orlando Dr. Hwy. 17-92 Uka Mary Bhd. 131 SX 436 Fara Park 2303 L Samoan [!, r r r H W E G = m n E S T E V E R Y D A Y ... t i i m f O U P A A few little reasons to choose Florida Hospital/Altamonte Tiny hands and wrinkled feet. That chubby little face. W e re m aking baby's hom ecom ing as w arm and as soft as we can. And through our prepared childbirth classes and other special program s, everyone in the family can be involved in helping baby feel at hom e. N ew this Spring, our com m unity birthing unit co n ­ tinues the tradition established at Florida Hospital/ Orlando, one of the most progressive family-centered maternity program s In the state. Those tiny hands and wrinkled feet. There may be bigger reasons to choose Florida Hospltal/Altamonte. But probably no better reasons. S r .., ‘ " p x w Florida Hospital/Altamonte A full-service, comprehensive hospital serving Seminole. South Volusia and North Orange counties, Florida Hospital/ Altamonte continues to grow with the community. Services now available include: • Center for W omen’s Medicine, offering breast and osteo­ porosis screening and education services • Pediatric Medicine • Level III Trauma and Emergency Department • The Cancer Treatment Center, offering Central Florida's most powerful cancer-fighting radiation equipment • Eating Disorders Unit • Microsurgery for limb replantation • Orthopedic Surgery • Cardiac Diagnostic Services. Including nuclear "first-pass" studies • Pulmonary Rehabilitation Program • Outpatient Surgery and Testing • Neurosurgery • Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery • Physical Therapy • Home Health Services e Ophthalmology Services FLO RIDA H O SITIA L A t- AA . » » 1. Iki' i's llm'nyc! <t. l>i„yiiln. M«>, (iaiiiIi*,, I‘«r< « n l w tl bolBS Ihiiimiii k t'ltnni. l i m it A.t«l I' >(>•*>* A . I Pair Rag. Price 5.89 Colgate Ladies’ Print Toothpaste Canvas 5 ounca regular, 4.6 ounca gal, tartar control, or tartar Oxfords control gal. Limit 2. Hawaiian A Floral Prints A lt a m o n t e 601 L. Altamonte Drive • (305) 830-4321 (E. of Altamonte Mall on Hwy. 436) D o u b le „ Prlcta Good At All Family Oollai Sloraa ® Through Thle Waokand. Quantlliea Llmlltd On Some Hama. No S a lt. To Daalora. Warren Motor Oil SOW or 10W40 motor oil, or typo A automatic tranamlaalon fluid. f9 r Typa F or Doxron II tranamlaalon fluid. s u it * » r t L £ ! ? I L �- "wSmMbi I -t *— r~ ■>" BLONDIE HER© AN D 1 *£R O H T r - 'f M il ' HEY/ T H A T B O Y IS B E C O M IN G A REAL S O L P IE R / I H ATE YO U S H O U L D S H O W MORE R E S P E C T FO R THE GENERAL, B E ETLE A LL "FO R WHAT THEY CHARGE YOU'D THINK I'D FIND A . .PLUMBER ON SUNDAY/ 1 I B E T M IL L IO N A IR E S N E V E R H AV E T H IS P R O B LE M , P O P // ---------------------- ^ ( SOCIEtV DOeSIOT \J R J S T 10WERS..J A L O T O F TH EM A R E P R O B A B LY PLUM BERS TH EM SELVES / ^ m r OF C O U R S E ^ AMD SET, SOME O f OUR GREATEST IDEAS WERE CONCEIVED IN S3.ITUDE... t Alcohol Causes A Multitude O f Woes B U O N O ie WATCHES HER *SHOW HERE AND T O O T S i E G O ES HOME C O R H E R S r WANT TOWATCH r *~r— r WHICH PB0EABLV EXPLAINS UW W OfitX*' TRUSTS A LOWER swell. This forces the eyes forward, out of their sockets — the ‘'pop-eyed'* appearance that characterizes the disease. Unfortunately, surgery may not cure this, since the remain­ ing part of the gland continues to produce the material that affects the eyes. In fact. In some people, the eye problems can worsen after surgery. You should have an examina­ tion to determine If you have DEAR DR. GOTT - What will 10 shots of whiskey do to high blood pressure? I'm taking five pills a day. DEAR READER - Trn shots of whiskey Is more than 10 ounces a day. an amount that causes liver damage. Alcohol also can cause high blood pre­ ssure, muscle weakness, loss of s e x u a l abi l i t y and ment al changes resembling senility. People with hypertension shouldn't diink alcohol. Alcohol also can be dangerous — or lethal — In combination with many medications. Stop drinking — under medi­ cal supervision — since you may suffer '‘withdrawal" effects. You may be surprised at how much your blood pressure will drop and how much better you will feel. D EA R DR. G O T T - A 77-year-old friend of mine has a lump on her neck that doctors say Is an aneurysm. They want her to have a dye test. Can an aneurysm be removed su r­ gically? D E A R R E A D E R - An aneurysm Is the ballooning of a weakened portion of an artery. The condition is common, but serious, since It may rupture (causing hemorrhage and death) or lead to an embolism (a blood clot causing stroke). In a dye test, a specialist Injects material into an artery and obtains simultaneous X-ray movies. This way. doctors can determine the size and position of the aneurysm. There Is no nan-surgical way to treat pneurysms. The therapy of choice Is an operation to remove the aneurysm and sub­ stitute a plastic artery In place of the diseased vessel. The opera­ tion Is almost always successful If done by a surgeon who Is familiar with the technique. DEAR DR. GOTT - 1 had part of my thyroid removed. My doctor says thyroid ophthalmopathy Is causing my eyes to swell and feel sore. Is this Graves’ disease? DEAR READER - Probably. In G r a v e s * d i s e a s e , t h e overactive thyroid gland pro­ duces d compound that causes the tissues behind the eyes to ACROSS 1 Changing courts 7 Varaa 13 Glotsy paint 14 Inequitabla 15 Hairpiacs 16 Dspanda 17 Concluda 18 Contemporary painter 20 Acorn, a.g. 21 Sequence of rulara 24 Strange (comb, form) 27 Locates 31 TVs talking horta (2 wda.) 32 Elf 33 Out of the way 35 Actor Oullaa 36 Qypaum type 40 Italian family 41 Broke word 43 Electrical unit 48 Give the alarm 47 Multitude 50 Actrast Kitt 53 Chicory 55 Mora agile 56 Tima of year 57 Scheduled 58 Stiffening thyroid ophthalmopathy (pro­ minent eye?) or If there is a n o t h e r c a u s e of your symptoms. If you have Graves' disease, you may need anti­ thyroid drugs or eye surgery to prevent further eye Injury. Ask your doctor to refer you to a thyroldologist, a physician who specializes In diseases or the thyroid gland. 6 Dsitituta 6 Colltcts 7 Judga □nnn n n n o dee; □DDE D EM I E E C Q B IfE n Q D B E U B E 6 taada til (suff.) □DEOE 9 Football laagua (abbr.) 10 Profit 11 Placa 12 Fotmarly 19 Madlaval poem 21 Tottar 22 — of wai 23 Pullad (al.) 24 Dacambar holiday (abbr.) 25 Oaalie 26 Playwright Simon 28 Ballarina's strong points 29 Sand forth 30 Parched 1 1 3 T V M o N Q (HEED SHOE R O A E E M A N U L i B B T O E ■ T T E R A _R _T 1 1 47 Heroine ol opera 48 Furnace 49 Piece of ice 61 Small bird 52 Laugh syllable 54 Demilitarited tone (abbr.) 37 38 39 42 43 Internal for two Exit Boredom Alley of stables 44 Precipitation 45 Odd (Scot.) 4 4 s | I7 11 14 14 16 4 • ■ IB 17 14 EdOEDOD 11 10 11 13 30 34 11 11 ]« DOWN ■ *<3 BO the ground floor 3 Signal speed ■3 •1 SB 47 unit 4 Little devil (C)1BB7 by NEA Inc WIN A T BRIDGE I — ^ U V K / J sJU 6T <$crr O N E C>F T H O S E N EW v id e o p e o o f * p e R s V1 O H ! HOW ANJCH d id n < S C *S T , M fr.G ILUYP NOTHIN® FOR M Y TV S E T I P6TUKN TO e e N P E tf, IN S L J F F IC IE N T T IP *' By Ja m e s Jacob y After South's takeout double In today's game. West antici­ pated that North would have values to bid. West decided to bid one no-trump first and then bid spades at the two-level, a good wav to show his limited values. Note what happened. North Intended to bid Tour hearts, but It cost him nothing to cue-bid his spade control first. When East showed his Bccond five-card suit, South really got carried away when he jumped to four (hearts, but since the bid­ ding told him that his partner would be short in diamonds, he wanted to play In game. That was' enough for North, who promptly bid the slam. After the diamond lead, de­ clarer took a simple approach. He ruffed th e di amond In dummy, played the spade ace. ruffed a spade and led the club J a c k to We s t ' s que en and dummy's king. Now another spade was trumped low. De­ clarer cashed the heart ace. ruffed another diamond and ruffed dummy's last spade with his heart king. A low club to the 10 allowed him to play dummy's remaining high hearts, and the club ace was his 12th trick. It's loo bad that West stuck In that one no-trump bid, since that caused declarer to play him for the club queen, but which of us, holding six high-card points and hearing our partner open the bidding, would think the oppo­ nents were about to bid a slam? WEST EAST ♦ KJ4 ♦ A t| ♦ Q972 *6 4 ♦ log 3 *10 9 1 ♦ Kt V8 SOUTH ♦J VAK43 ♦ 10 9 7 6 5 ♦ A J8 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East Opening lead: ♦ 4 HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring.,. i I :i 4 NUCLEAR POWER PUNT e v e p Y w H E /r e a r o u n o MATrep TURNING INT» BNPfZGY SXciepT W/HSPff here t h e r w Y o u ’R e FITTIN G . M -ll TOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 1 2 . 1 0 8 7 In the year ahead you will be treated fortunately In several areas which have been rather arid In the past. The most noticeable improvements will be career and material oriented. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There are Indications you'll do something excep tional' today which will win you the respect of your companions. It won't be easy to pull-off. Get a Jump on life by understanding the influ­ ences which are governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall SI to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3426. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ABIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Don't be negative regarding the outcome of an Idea with which you've been toy)ng. If put to the test today, you'Jl discover your fears are groundless. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't leave Important matters dangling today. Conclude them to your satisfaction, even If you have to work longer and harder than you anticipated. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Any serious agreements you make today must be fair to both parties. Be sure they're designed so the terms can't be altered later. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Make an effort to gel proper remuneration for services ren­ dered today. If you are a poor collector, the bill could go un­ settled for quite a while. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your abilities as an organizer are much better today than they were yesterday. You'll get things done without ruffling anyone's feathers. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try to be more watchful than usual today of those who come under your charge. Your alertness will spot and fend off potential pro- WOW! YOU f i t .T H E R E WAS SOME LOOK TERRIFIC, ANGELA/ STUFF “C W P Y 't-------- HAPT'PO.f” 1 ) < blems or complications. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A cherished old friend you haven't seen much of lately is eager to hear from you. Call or drop by his or her place today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A way can be developed today to s t r e n g t h e n y our e c o n o mi c foundations. The start may not be too auspicious, but it has potential. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Something of consequence can be accomplished today, especially If you use a lesson you’ve learned from a past, painful experience. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Success is In the offing for you today, but It might not come too easily. If you find yourself against the wall, that's the time to really start pushing. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) You have more friends In your corner today than you may realize. Several pals will be trying to solve a problem for you lhal you've been unable to solve yourself. MRS. RING 15 O ff THE CRITICAL LIST, MR. WAREUCKS. f-------------MOU CAN GO IN ------ * THAT W ONT BE a n o s e e HER 1 NECESSARY. �▼1 » * T i r r r i 1 • • * i < r ! -< ■i ~ »— r~«~ T « " r T r < ' t > f t i « < < i r n r 'r r i « « i < v * «" i • rrr< Sanford HoraM. Sanford# FI. *c i ~ • t Wadnii ay, Marcfi 11# 1M7-SB Readers Vote To Put A Lid On Germ an Bathroom Law DEAR ABUT: This concerns "J.F . In Vancouver. Wash." who visited Munich. Germany, where she took a tour of eight model homes open to the public. He was shocked to find that all the homes had bathrooms located about six feet from the front door. On i nqui ri ng of the salesm an, he was told that homeowners were required by law to provide toilet facilities for anyone who asked to use them! He asked If you had ever heard Dear Abby of such a thing and you replied. "Never." Abby. I recently saw a TV program showing several interi­ ors by Swedish and Norwegian home designers', and they all had Indoor bathrooms by the front door, so maybe there Is such a law abroad. LOUISE S.. EVERETT, WASH. DEAR ABBYi Being German. I would like to put my 2 cents In about the model hom es In Munich. A Vancouver visitor was shocked to see the bathroom located near the entrance of the house. It Is not a "bathroom" with a shower and a tub; It Is TONIGHT'S TV WEDNESDAY EVENING 6.~00 (ECHO (SO NEWS S (11) GIMME A BREAK I S>J (10) GREAT MOMENTS FROM NOVA Space eipioration. test-tube babies, talking chimps and erupting volcanoes are among th* topics ai> ammed m this retrospective drawn horn 14 seasons ol th* science se­ nes "Nov*" Aclor Richard KUey narrates g 10:00 NEW8MOURACNeiL ' 0 (I) KNIGHT RIDER LEHBER 6:05 (ED BEVERLY MIUBIILIE3 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS __ASCNEW 8Q CSS NEWS (111 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT On har 42nd birthday, Muriel discovert Ihf i pregnant ® 0 jeopardy 0 (11) barney miller 0 (10) WONDERWORKS "A Util* Prince*," Win Mmchtn'e cruel treatment ol th* otph*n*d San un­ expectedly rttulli in th* httl* girl b*tng raunitad with h*r lath*#', fr»nd Mr. Carrltford (Part 3 ol 3) & (I) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Th* Swamp Fo«"Th* n*ph*w ol G*n Francis Marlon (th* Swamp Foil ut*s hi, |ob a, a gov­ ernor* amitury to apy lor th* Revdutlonary War patriots Stars L*sl« NMtsan. (From i960) 10:05 6:45 0 0 ® © O © Q NEWS (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan River, Scheduled William Shetner, Mary Hart ("Entarlalnmant To­ night"). singer El DeBarge, fashion model Inet O* La Frasaeng*. In stereo |R) 0 (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 0 (I) POLICE WOMAN 11:05 IQ) MOVIE "The Long Grey Line" (1955) Tyrone Power. Maureen 0 Hare. A retiring sargeenl looks back upon hit til* wishing he could continue in th* Army. 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actor nichard Dr*ylus* In at*r*o ® Q DATING GAME © WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 (1 1 ) BENSON a 7:35 OHONEYMOONERS 8.-00 ( £ HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan h*ips a m*ntaly handi­ capped l**n-ag*r and a devoted young coup!* light lor custody right*- In at*r*o. |R)g CD O MAGNUM. P.l. Magnum's plans lor ■ romantic weekend with Cynthia Farrell go awry when he ■an amlirraiainamaracr* eaae (S O PERFECT STRANGERS Lar­ ry and BalkI work out at a health apa In order to attract two gorgeous women (R )g |11) HART TO HART (10) NATIONAL GEOORAPHIC From Alaska's Brooks Rang# to Wyoming's Vallowstona National Park, this 14m portrait ol Iha grluly (war aiammes lha Iacts and myths surrounding Uraus arcloa horrlbilis In atarao g 0 (f) EUREKA STOCKAOE In tBlh-cantury Australia, an *i-conv*ct holal owner hired by the gov­ ernment to enlorc* mining licenses murder* a gold digger; local miner* burn down the Eureka Hotel m pro­ test Stars Bryan Brown and Carol Burns. IParl I ol 2| « 0 GD TONIGHT SHOW'Host: Johnny Carson Scheduled: actor Christophar Reeve In atereo. f f i Q M 'A 'S 'H ® O NIM K JOI H TUN Sg 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From Aprs 19BS: ac­ tor Tom Seileck. airplane stuntman 1:10 ® O MOV* "Parole" (1982) James Naughlon, Lori CardiOe 1:30 0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches: Yoga lor Health, a computer psychiatrist, th* kilting ol a soap opera star. 2.-00 2.-05 (Ol MOVIE "Th* Prida Ol Jesaa Haltarn" (1981) Johnny Cash. Brandi Vaccaro. 2:20 ® Q MOV* "Kaap It Up Down­ stairs" (1978) Diana Oors, Wild. 2:30 ( S O NEWS 6:30 HARRY Nurse Duckett mi­ sinterpret! Harry's raasons tor ask­ ing haroul.g 0:00 HOUSTON KMQHTS (Pramtare) Crime drama Undercover cop* with vaslly ditlerant back­ grounds patrol th* Blraet* ol Hous­ ton. Tonight: altar La Flamma'a (Mi­ chael Para) Chicago partner Is gunned down, ne's transferred lo Houston whara ha s learned up with Teies detective Levon Lundy (Mlffi 0 DYNASTY Krystle, con­ cerned about Sarah's health, trav­ els lo Wyoming lo invtl* her to move Into the Carrington mansion & (11) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE 3:00 ® O NIQHTWATCH O (1 1 )B J/ L 0 B 0 0 (8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN (10) FRENCH CHEF (TU I) (10) MADELEINE COOKS (WED) (10) WOOOWRK8HTS SHOP (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOMS GROWN (FRI) 2£0 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD ® 0 ONE UFE TO LfVS 0(11)ANOYGR*FTTH 0 (10) WONOERFUL WORLD OP ACRYLICS (MON) (10) JOY OF FAINTING (TU I) (10) MAGIC OP ON. PAINTING I 60 8.-06 Q l I DREAM OF JCANN* 0 (11) ADVENTURES OF TEDOY RUXPIN 0 (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) S ) 0 OUKXNG UOHT )0OENERAL HOSPITAL l(11)SCOOEYDOO » (IMMMTtR ROGERS (R) Irti y c r i i f i n n t i w 3:30 9:30 « ® LOVE CONNECTION (ll)P ETTIC O A T JUNCTION 9:35 (11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES (10)SESAM ISTRSST(R)g 40 ® MAGNUM. P.L (MON, W ID - at I LOVE LUCY 10:00 Cheryl Knight, from left, Richard Whittaker and Donna Arnaud are among the models to be featured In A Spring b rllltan ct. ^ - ) MAIN STREET (TUS) ITAja ) SALE OF THE CENTURY )T R U E ( ) ( 11)FALL GUY |( 10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) asscoosvooo 4:30 10:30 11:00 THREE'S COMPANY CARO SHARKS (11) SILVERHAWKS D (10) SQUARE ONE ItLEVISION 1 • m HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THKUMVERSE 4:36 3SFUNTSTONU SCRABBLE PRICE* RIGHT FAME FORTUNE S RO- Mi (11) ALICE (10) LEGACY IN UMBO (MON) (10) A PASSION TO PROTECT 0 (1 0 ) THE SRAM (WEO) 0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) • (10) THE RED BARON (FRI) s§ D ELTO NA C IN E M A 4:05 10:05 0 ® BLOCKBUSTERS ® 0 SUPERIOR COURT 0 ( W) WILD AMERICA (MON, FRI) 0 (W ) PROFILES OP NATURE (TUE) 0 (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD (WEO) (10)i NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) • (M i I 50 (K » BERGERAC (MON) (10) MAI TERPK CE THEA'TRC om *) • (K>) (NilMYSTERY! (WEO) • (N (N)) A U CREATURES GREAT ANOSM D SMALL M(THU) (K » ANNA KARENBM (FRI) (B)MKMMY BARGAINS « e a r M .P . 0 . M E A TS O L 1111 w iPHONE 321-2398 FCOPUSCOURT ® 0 NEWS (ll)JEFFERSONS ( 10) OCEANUS (MON) ( 10) UNOSRSTANOBM HUMAN kVIORfTUt) • ( N) SUSMOS Fk* (R) (WEO) 0 (10 ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) J (10) ART OF ESW EXTRA LARGE HEAD ON 6:36 ROCKY ROAO (MON-THU) SAFE AT HOME (FRI) IN T E R S T A T E PL A Z A DBLTONA BLVD. — DELTONA H O M E M A D E B R EA D 8 • D O N U T S - P A S TR IE S C A K E 8 FOR A L L O C C A S IO N S New salt with flsko-*haped crystal* I* said to offer more tiute with less sodium. 9 9 9 WE QLADLY ACCEPT YOUR SPECIAL ORDERS CALL U8 AT 574-2171 HOURS: MON. •FRI. 7(00-6:00 Making a low-fat ssuco? Yogurt won't separata whan you host it If you add 1 tap. cornstarch for every cup of yogurt. 1B% Whan tha menu says COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT you know il'a tilled with delicious things to sat. Com* try (hem all. ! FeaturingI THURSDAYS SHC1AL FAM ILY FAVORITE »AfHt4pM EXTR A LEAN •LYKES GROUND $ 1 59 BOILED t -i 5 9 1 CHUCK 1 - HAM SLICED TO ORDER P b tc Iib s s lla d s s k SUN. CLOSED of 93.00 or 0 srt with This AD 3 P iece D inner! $ CHICKEN - * 2 . 5 0 2 79 3 p ie c e s of g o ld e n b ro w n F a m o u s R e c ip e F rie d C h ic k e n , m a s h e d p o ta to e s a n d g ra vy, c re a m y c o le sla w a n d tw o fre s h , h o t b is c u its . • * • WSm OPEN 7 DAYS 0 A M . - 0 P.M. wff Yssr SAT. 6:00-2(00 W E D N E S D A Y S P E C IA L 9 9 9 ROCK «* jo CORNED BEEF $179 SHRIM P BRISKET 1 * U.8.D.A. C H O IC E W ESTERN I V A N ’S B A K E R Y Chieksn grills or broil* mors •vsnly it you split it down tho back, spraad tt out, and thon flatton tho bfoaatbono. Enhance tha flavor of Brie by hasting it. Cut an X on a small round of cheese and top with a handful of alivarad almonds. Broil 5 minutes until cheese bub­ bles. Serve on toasted crackers or — batter yet — warm trench bread. SANFORD, FLA. f "we** oooo w e o ., m a r c h 11 THRU TIES., MARCH 17 B ill Painter 999 0 (8) I DREAM OF JCANN* 8 by When tho menu says “a la NOr­ monde," you can expect the dish la made with apples and craam, which arc products of tha pro­ vince of Normandy. THE m o s t m o o e jm b u ild in g a n d e q u ip m e n t IN THE STATE - UNDER ROOF PARKING FOB YOUR CONVENIENCE 2397 S. FRENCH AVE. PAUL HOGAN IS ••• 6:30 8 (ii)ScwrrcHio M S •*11 In la m jta Plan 5 7 4 - 9 0 0 0 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES I ( 11) FACTS OF LIFE l ( 10)OCEANUS(MON) ) ( 10) UNDERSTAN0 P4Q HUMAN kVWR(TUt) ( » ) SUSMCSS FILE (ft) (WED) (W) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 6.-06 12:00 Food for Thought M*A*S*H S ® ® a® 0N EW S ■AT. 1 4 4 ns DIVORCSCOURT ( 10) ART OF BONG HUMAN (FRO • (f)RAMSO 11:30 WHEEL OF FORTUNE _ WEBSTER (R) (11) MAUDE •(111 i Pizzazz will make its 1987{ debut at 8 p.m., March 21. In the Fine Arts Concert Hall on the campus of Seminole Community College. Eddie Stiles and Debra) Redding will be the emcees forv the fashion show. Som e of the are a 's finest talented individuals will appear for an evening of exceptional entertainment. This production will feature the Pizzazz models, with Hester Moore as comments-', tor plus singers Yvonne Williams !• and Robert Brdlev. B rillian ce Is under the dlrccA tion of Marvin Henderson. I Samclla Phillips and Patricia i; S i mp s o n ar c the mode l i ng; coordinators. Fashions will be from Men’s Den. Forever Fash- j! Ions Bridal and Formal Wear. Ross and Trancll's. The public mission Is free.. 3M (O) TOM A JERRY ANO FRKNOS 9:05 <a DOWN TO EARTH IE E S 2 I ra c a v u T^ *; ,<L’ 4 ; t\V& I ® SANTA BARBARA MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET n B | _ l|B «M 0 1V IVV^ 3KW *00 THE JUDGE DONAHUE OPRAH WINFREY (11) GREEN A C R U (10) SESAME STREET (R )D I (I) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE as m o v * A Spring B rilliance, theme or this year's show, like last year’s show. A Spring R adian ce, la expected to draw a large crowd! for a successful event. (D WOMANWATCH(PfN) AFTERNOON 5M 0 ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 ® r S COUNTRY (TUt-FRI) ( S O DW1: DEADLIEST WEAPON IN AMERICA (MON) ® Q BRANOEO (WEO) ' of Seminole Community Cotlege will present Pizzazz In a spring fashion and talent show. ® 0 CAPITOL 0 (11) MY U T T L i PONY W FRKNOS 0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY OOKJJQAN-SNLAND i i AU H n mWa W i/k ■ By U arva Hawkins Herald Correspondent The Special Services Division 2:36 8:35 (Q) BEWITCHED dozen years, so maybe a law was f p a s s e d by a s u b u r b a n ! municipality in the meantime, t: I know Bavarians, and they arc j the world's greatest tricksters, j with an almost perverted sense ! of humor, so one of this type-, might have told what he consld-; cred a too-nosy visitor this talc-, with a straight face. Practically every German town has public toilets thsi smell to* high heaven, but they are avall-j: able to the bladder-deficient! public, and In a country that! Idolizes the manufacture, sale! and consumption of beer, that's! aaVEble populace. Anyway, no well-bred German; would think of asking to get Into; a pr i vat e h o me to relieve, himself. He'd rather be arrested; behind a bush than be embar­ rassed by asking a stranger to; open his toilet d o o r. Few; Germans would let a stranger into their home to use the telephone — much less the toilet. (Nor would any New . Yorkerl) WORLD TRAVELER ! Pizzazz Models Featured In 'A Spring Brilliance1 2:30 8:30 I couver" got a stupid answer to a stupid question. 1 spent seven years hi Munich, and no. you do not have to let strangers Into your home to use the bathroom, kitchen, broom closet or any­ thing else. The architect put the bathroom near the front of the house because nothing infuriates Germans more than children running in and out of the house to use the John. This way. the neighborhood kids can use the bath roo m wi t hout runni ng across the wall-to-wall carpet with their dirty shoes. Apparently " J .F .” not only lacks a v noe ci* humor, but ulsu displays a certain amount of hostility toward people of other cultures, or the salesman would not have tied that bear on him — as the Bavarians would say. I'll bet the Bavarian salesman is still laughing at that gullible Yank. A.N.M., DENTON, TEXAS DEAR ABBTt I have traveled widely In Bavaria and never heard of such a "taw ." but I haven't been there in the last f ih W ) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAB4TINQ (THU) 0 (10) PAtm NQ COUUWCt (FRQ 0 (1 1 ) DENNIS THE MENACE 0 (1 1 ) DUKES OF HAZZARD 8.-05 a MOVIE "Detlry" (t»55) Audi* Murphy. Marl Blanchard After be­ coming th* target ol ridicule lor re­ fusing to carry a gun. a new deputy Imds he must prove himsell (S 0 7:30 ® O MORNINO PROGRAM 0 (1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g i a i t f WOOdfl BOd IB22 OAxOfitlOfllBt David Sanborn make appaarancea. In slarao. (R) ® O MOV* "Ring Of Spies" (1983) Barnard Lee. William Sylves­ ter. 0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FTVE-0 1:06 OMOV* i 7:00 12:00 ® 0 ADOERLY On* ol Mona * friends tears her husband I* having an affair. |R) ® O NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. In Stereo. 0 (11) ASK DR. RUTH Topic: treating male infertility, g 0 (I) NIGHT OWL FUN i (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK* m )iTODAY I OOOOMORMNa AMERICA o< 1(11)0.1. JOE I (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION do ( 10 ) 1.-00 1:30 ) AS THE WORLDTURNS l(11)F-TROOP ) 110) A il. WEATHER I 0 LOVMQ (11) BEVERLY MILBIUJES ® OAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 ALL MY CHILDREN (11) DICK VAN DYKE (W) W TOi OOOKB4G NOW 8 10:30 11.-00 IK 6:30 NEWS CSS MORNINQ NEWS ’ (11) CENTURIONS (10) FARM DAY ) TOM 1 JERRY ANO FRIENOS 8 O(11)B0BHEW KART 12:30 ) WOROPLAV YOUNG ANO THE REST. 8 6:00 11:30 7:05 (D 8ANFORO AND 80N (S 0 ( I I ) CNN NEWS an ANDY an GRIFFITH (Q) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE g 0 ® NEWLYWED GAME GD 0 PM MAGAZINE Fltmmeker Werren MM*#; feihton mod*! In*, D*f*fr*mng* 6:30 TOOAY’S BUSINESS CAN YOU BE TNINNCRT ) ® NBC NEWS ) O S A U Y JESSY RAPHAEL ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK I (11)0000 DAY1 I CNN NEWS (I) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 7.-00 0 sv F O P E R R Y MASON B ® NBC NEWS SPECIAL ' Nu­ clear Power: In France It Work*" A look at how Franc*, through the us* ol nuclear power, has been able to general* th* cheapest electricity in Europe ffl Q HOTEL A sei researcher seduces on* ol his respondents; Peter's troubled, teen-age niece comes lo live at the St. Gregory, g (11) INN NEWS (I) EVERYBODY'S MONEY MATTERS 6:35 I B ANOV GRIFFITH 12:05 (ll)C N N NEWS $ BEVERLY HILLBILLIES simply a toilet and a washbasin — to accommodate guests, so they do not have to go Into the family's living quarters to use the facilities. There Is no such "law " requiring homeowners to let strangers in to use the toilet. I know; I have lived all my life In Germany. BORN GERMAN, PORT BT. LUCIE, FLA. DEAR ABBY! Having lived in Holland for eight years, I think the salesman must have been pulling that tourist's leg. I am not sure about Germany, but I know for a fact that the building codes In Holland state that L*ie ba hreoms must be separated from the general living quarters by two doors for reasons of privacy. These bathrooms are always located in the front hallway. However, there Is no law requiring a homeowner to open his door to a stranger from ofT the street. LBXBOROER, LAGUNA HILLS, CAL IP. DBAS ABBTi It is my im­ pression that " J .F . in Van­ COUPON I I I I I I I I 1 FEED 4 FOR * 7 9 * L o o k at w h a t y o u g e t: 8 p c s . of g o ld e n b ro w n F a m o u s R e c ip e F rie d C h ic k e n , 1 p in t m a s h e d p o ta to e s , Vi p in t g ra vy a n d 4 b is c u its . A n e n tire fa m ily d in n e r fo r o n ly $7.99. G ood Thura., Frl.. S at., Sun. COUPON Colonial Room 115 East First St. Downtown 8anford Florida 7 00 AM •700 PM Cloted Sun Enter Thru Touchton * Drug Store Who »ay» lha lood’a good at COLONIAL ROOM J u t m t / a u frits* wk»‘m Aar4 milk n . A Taste of the Country SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 I I I I I I I I I �I TTT ♦1—Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI. legal Notice legal Notice C IT Y OF LONOWOOD, FLO R ID A N O TIC E O F P U B LIC H EAR IN O TO CONSIDER A D O P TIO N O F PROPOSED O R D IN AN CE T O WHOM IT M A Y CO N CER N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y the C ity of Longwood, Florida, that the City Com million will hold a public hear Ing to conildar enactment ol Ordinance No. 110. entitled: AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O O . FL O R ID A , A M E N D IN G ORDI N A N C E No. 4*3 B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E ZO N IN G O R D IN A N CE OF T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A T O A M EN D . R EVISE A N D C L A R ­ IF Y T H E P E R M IT T E D A N D C O N D IT IO N A L U S ES O F LAN D S, P R O P E R TIE S AN D kC E LS S U B JE C T T O REG U L A TIO N U N D E R T H E G EN E R A L C O M M E R C IA L ( C l l Z O N IN G D IS T R IC T AS A U T H O R IZ E D BY TH E C O M P R E H E N S IV E ZO N IN G O R D IN AN CE O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A A N D T O C R E A T E A D D I­ T IO N A L Z O N IN G D E F IN I T IO N S , A LS O P R O V ID IN G FO R C O N F L I C 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 TE . Said ordinance wai placed on tin t reading on February I. If*;, and the City Commltslon will consider tame lor llnal passage and adoption after the pttollc hearing, which will be held In the City Hall. 173 West W a rre n A v e ., L o n g w o o d , Florida, on Monday, the Hth day of March, 1M7, A.D., part let may appear and be heard with reaped to the proposed Ordi­ nance. This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action It taken by the City Commltslon. A copy of the proposed Ordi­ nance It posted at the City Hall, Longwood Florida, and copies are on file with the Clerk of the City and tame may be Inspected by the public. A taped record of thlt meeting It mods by the City for Its convenience. Th lt record may not conttltuto an adequate re cord tor purposes of appeal from a decision made by the Com mission with respect lo the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ade­ quate record of the proceedings Is maintained for appellate purposes It advised to make the necessary arrangements at hit orher own expense. Dated this. Ifth day of Febru­ ary, A.D. 1*17. Cl T V O F LONGWOOD Donald L . Terry City Clerk Publish: March 1. tt, tf*7 DEM I N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 73S W. Hwy. 414. Winter Springs. Seminole County, Florida »7 W Ihe Flctlfl Ittous Name of Nature's Image, and that I M end to register told name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provtsiens of the Fictitious Nome Sfatvtes. To-Wit: Section S4I.0* 's r j s c t t T ' Wednesday, March 11, 1997 - OEMS* IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLOR ID A, IN A N D F O R SEM IN OLE CO UN TY CA SEN O .U -t3 )l-CA .e s A LLIA N C E M O R TGA G E COM PANY, P L A IN T IF 7 , vs S A M U E L A W IL L IA M S O N end, LIN D A R. WILLIAM SON, his wife, FLO R ID A N A TIO N A L BANK, CARLOS A. GARCIA. ANA M A R IA GARCIA. CO E Q U ITY GROUP. INC .HAR CAR A LU M IN U M PRODUCTS CO.. ----------------- U N K N O W N T E N A N TIS ). D EFE N D A N TS . N O TIC E OF A rT IO N CO N STR U C TIV E KERVICa P R O P ER TY TO : CO E Q U IT Y , INC. A DISSOLVED FLOR ID A CORPORATION YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action hat been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on Ihe following reel property, lying end being and situated In Samlnola County, Florida, more particularly da scribed at follows: L O T 3. B L O C K F, SWE E T W A T E R O A K S . SECTION-7. ACCORDING TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN P L A T BOOK 19, A T PAGES 71 TH R O UG H 7*. IN CLUSIVE. OF T H E PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F LOR IDA more commonly known et 10] Brandywine Lena, Longwood. Florida 3777*. This action has bean filed against you end you are re qulred to servo a copy of your written defenses, II any, to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE l FISHM AN, Attorneys, whose address Is 330 North Reo Street, Suite 301 Tampe. Florida 1140*-1013, on or before A PR IL t, 1*S7, end tile the original with the Clerk of thlt Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise e default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITN ESS my hand and taal ol this Court on the 27th day ol F E B R U A R Y , 1*97. (C O U R T S EA L) David N. Berrien, CLER K Circuit end County Courts B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: March4, It, 1 1 .2 3 ,1 *0 7 D EM t i N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at P.O. Bo* 403, Geneva, Samlnola County, Florida J2712 under the Fictitious Nome at Captain Louis E. Pohlman, and that we Intend lo register said name with tha Clark of the Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance wilt ,ha Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Nome Statutes, To-Wit; Section 003.0* Florida Statutai 1*37. /s/Louis E. Pohlman l%l Tina F, Pohlman Publish March 4, II, II, 23, 1W7. DBM-13 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F T H E S T A T E OF FLO R ID A IH AND FOR S EM IH O LE C O U N TY . CASK H a OO-JOtT-CA-Of-O W IN G F IE L D D E V E L O P M E N T COM PAN Y, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, IN TNt CIRCUIT COURT, ttOMTISNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION c a s in o , ao-i let-CA-et DIVISION O DANIEL F. BURTON and DEBORAH J . BURTON, formerly DEBORAH J. SERVERS, hit wife, 1 M P IR E O F A M ER ICA p e o ir a l savinos rank , *Corporation, Plaintiff, otel.. N H L J . M IL L E R ,e l in .. Defendants. N O TIC E O F S A L I Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to an Ordsr of Summa­ ry Judgment of Foreclosure entered In the above-capl toned action, I will tell the property situated In Seminole County, Florid*, described at: L o t I* . W IL O W O O O , a planned unit development ac­ cording to Ihe plat thereof os recorded In Plat Book |f. Pages T-10. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. at public sale, to the highest •nd boot bidder for cash, at the west front door of the Seminole County Courfhouee In Ian lord, Florida of 11:10 A.M. on the SOth dpy of March, lf*7, d a t e d NUs *7*1 day at F a t rwary, 1017. (U A L ) D A V ID N . BER R IEN , C L IN K B Y ; Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: M a rc h t II, ISS7 D EM -4} N O TIC E O F SALE Notice It hereby given that pursuant to the Summary Final Judgment Of Foreclosure And Sale entered In the ebovecaptlonad a ctio n , the u n ­ dersigned Clark will sail the property situated In said County described as: Lot 10, W IN G F IE L D R E ­ SER V E. PHASE I, according to the plot thereof as recorded In Plot Book 24, Paget 7* and SO, Public Rtcordt of Samlnola County, Florida. at public Mia, to tha hlghotl and bast bidder, for cash, al 11:00 o'clock A M . on the 13th day of MARCH, 1W7. al tha West From Door of tha Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, OATED: M ARCH 1 ,1*07. (SEAL) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clark of Ihe Circuit Court B Y : Phyllis Foreytho Deputy Clerk ‘ubllsh: March A Publish: 4, It, 1917 D IM * C ELEBRITY CIPHER ft C*awjM*grajjw am bamomnmm by(emeu* ~TbdWYckMAaeMWO111” ****'" “J AK LIR O M AKM R M tJftO P u jw a . 4 '• A 'j MW LM M S T jia •LYD-NBLKMJM e«JVB L J ’W ' A v •, v.. *, • tL V O KRB kb l *1; ILNUOTKQBA CKTUJBO.” A — IVLPB. fW C V K M M S O L U T IO N : “ In moot every pre-nuptial w u A A a u u l |iu w I H U e fo ik a m n r fg Saa, - 4 1 - §| h w i w i i i i w m n , in t rnirnapv v n o i in evivorov. — Legol Notice C IT Y OF LONGWOOD, FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H EAR IN O TO CONSIDER A D OPTIO N O F PROPOSED O RDINANCE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by the C ity of Longwood. Florida, that the City Com mission will hold e public hear­ ing In consider enactment ol Ordinance No. Ill,entitled: AN O RD IN AN CE OF TH E C IT Y O F LO N O W O O D , FLOR ID A, A M EN D IN G O R D I­ NANCE NO. 4*3. BEIN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E ZO N IN G ORDINANCE OF T H E C IT Y OF LONGW OOD. FL O R ID A . BY C R E A TIN G SECTIO N 307 A TO ESTABLISH A N EW RESI D E N T IA L ZONING D ISTR IC T, P R O V ID IN G FOR R E G U L A ­ T IO N O F S A ID D IS T R IC T , R c C U 1. A M li’ G t N D « «■. S T R IC T IN G T H E H E IG H T . N UM BER OF STORIES AND SIZE O F B U IL D IN G S A N D O TH E R STR U CTU R ES, T H E PORTION OF T H E LO T T H A T M A Y BE O C C U P IE D . T H E SIZES OF YARDS AND O TH E R O P EN SPACES. T H E D£ N S ITY OF PO P ULATIO N AND T H E R E G U LA TIO N AND USE O F B U I L D I N G S , S TR U C TU R E S AND LAND AND W A TE R FOR RESIOEN T I A L , O F F I C E . S IG N S , LANDSCAPING AND O THER PURPOSES OF SAID LANDS C R E A T IN G A D D IT IO N A L ZONING D E FIN ITIO N S AND PR O VIDIN G FOR CO N FLICTS. S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D AN E F F E C T IV E D A TE . Said ordinance was placed on llrtl reeding on February 14. 1917, and the City Commltslon will consider u m e (or final passage and adoption after the public hearing, which will be held In the City Hell, 173 Wes' W a rre n A v e ., L o n g w o o d . Florida, on Monday, the Hth day of March, 1M7, A.D., parties may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed Ordi­ nance. This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action Is taken by the City Commltslon. A copy ol the proposed Ordi­ nance Is posted al the City Hell, Longwood Florida, and copies era on tile with the Clerk ol the City and same may be Inspected by tha public. A taped record of this meeting Is made by the City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord lor purposes ol appeal from a decision made by the Com­ mission with respect lo the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ade­ quate record of the proceedings Is maintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necasMry arrangements at his or her own expense. Dated this, leth day of Febru­ ary. A.D. 1*17. C IT Y O F LONGWOOD Donald L. Tarry City Clark Publish: M a r c h l.ll.IN T OEM ! N O TIC E O F F IC TITIO U S N AM E Notice It hereby given that we era engaged In business at Sfh E x t e n s io n . L o k a M a r y . Samlnola County, Florida under Ihe Flcflllout Name of Best Garbage Service, and that we Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of tha Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit; Section M3.0* Florida Statutes i»S7. /s/Richard L. McCabe /*/ Aundra F. Kauffman Publish February 23 A March 4, it, II, lt*7. DEL-197 IN T N B C IR C U IT CO UR T O F T H I 1 I T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S IM IN O L R C O U N TY , FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO. •M444-CA-H-L LIN CO LN SERVICE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs. C L IF F O R O O . H A L L E Y , E T A L ., Defendants. N O TIC E O F S A L I N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on tha 13th day ol April, IN7, at 11:00 a.m. al th* West Front Door ol th* Courthouse ot SEM IN OLE County, Florida, at Sa nford, F lo r id a , tha u n ­ dersigned Clark will offer lor M l* lo th* highest bidder tor cash the tallowing described l^l| * Lot 40, GOVERNOR'S PO IN T, PHASE O N E , according to tha plat thereof a t recorded In Piet Book 24, Pago* 24, 23 and 24, ot the Public Records ot Seminole county. Florida. Together with all structures and Impravomants now and hereafter on M id land, and the rants. Issues, and profits of th* above described property, and alt fixture* now or hereafter attached to ur used In connec­ tion with th* premises herein d e tc rlb e d and In addition thereto the following detcrlbed household appliances which era and shall be deemed to be, fixtures and a part of th* realty. Rang*, Oven. Dlthwathar, Garbage Disposal. W/W Carpet Th lt Ml* It mode pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No. 944444-CA-oe-L now pending In Ihe Circuit Court In and for SE M IN O L B County, Florid*. D A T E D thlt |7th day of Feb­ ruary, IN7. (tool I D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LE R K O F T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T B Y : Cecelia V. Ekem OMMitvCterk FuWIlh: Marchs, II, tN7 O EM 43 71— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. L ir u m e A ? * * ! - Jr°.TwVw 7 °*Y SATURDAY 9 •Mean RATES 1 tin t* ......................72C a Hnt 3 consecutive times M C a lino 7 consecutive times SfC a line 10 consecutive times S0C a Him Contract Ratos Available 3 Unas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M . Saturday NOTE In Ihe even! ol tha publishing ol error* In *<Jv*rlts«menl*. the San to-d Herxid ■ha'l publish Ihe advertisement, alter It has been rorreeled al i atjs' to*h» ,.dvdi User bu' suthmser •«.•» .'>urrt*r t,- n ,-•% then one III. 12— Legal Services SOCIAL SEC U R ITY DtMbttltv Free Advice.No Charge Unless W* W ln l W ard W hit* A Associate*.............1*3-221-1)1* 21— Personals A LOVER'S KNOT W EDDINGS BY DOT Notary Public_______ 1711143 A L L A LO N E* Call Bringing Paopt* Together Sanford's most respected dating service since 1*77. Men over 30 (43% discount).............1800 *27 4477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, confldan Hal. Call for appt........ 121-74*3 HER BA L Lit* Independent DU trlbutor. Call m t lor products. Marilyn........................121-3401 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 400 417 4234 Florida Notnry Association HEAD A CH E A MUSCLE PAIN R E L IE F through massage therapy, byappt.......143 434* LAS VEOASI Wanted Rider to share expenses. Leave 1/17/17 • Return 1/27/17. Write P.O. B O X 1017, S a nford, F I. 12777 tOl 7 55— Business Opportunities EA R N C A IN with the A L L NEW "M A IL M A L L MO". Call 122-4073 lor r*cor dad massage Legal Notice N O TICE Th* St. Johns River Water Management District has re­ ce ive d an a pplicatio n for Stormwater Discharge: P R O P E R TY COMPANY OF AM ER ICA . *01 N LAK E D E ­ S TIN Y DR., M A ITLA N D , FL 1 2 7 3 1. A p p l i c a t i o n (42-117 0I12AN, on 2/t*/|7. The pro|*ct Is located In Stmlnole C o u n ty , Section I t A 12, Township 21 South, Rang* 2* East. Th* application It for a S T O R M W A TE R S Y S TE M fo servo 10.3) acres to be known as H I G H L A N D PARK A P A R TM EN TS. The receiving water body It CRANS ROOST P IT. T H E A N D E N G R O UP OF FLO R ID A , 1404 E L CAJON CT., W IN TE R SPRINGS. F L 32700. Application (43 H7-01UAN, on 2/20/47. Tha pro|*ct It located In Samlnola County, Section 21, Township 21 South, Rang* It East. Th* application Ii for a S T O R M W A TE R S Y S TE M to serve 14.9 acres to b* known at BIG OAKS SUBDIVISION. Tho receiving wafer body It L IT T L E EC O N LO C K H A TC H EE RIVER. C IT Y O F O VIED O , 10 EAST BROADW AY ST., O VIEDO. FL 127*3, A p p l i c a t i o n I42-I17-0D4AN, on 2/24/17. Tha pro|*cl It located In Samlnola County, Section I), 14, 2) A 24, Township 21 South, Range 11 East. Th* application It for a S T O R M W A TE R S Y S TE M to serve 4.7 acres to bo known ot LOCKWOOD ROAD SECTION 1 A 2. Tho receiving water body It L IT T L E EC O N LO C K H A T­ C H E E R IVER . Action will bo taken on the above listed a p p lica tio n s) within X days of receipt ot fho application. Should you bo Inter­ ested In any of tho lilted applications, you should contact th* St. Johns River Water Man­ agement District at P.O. Box 14}*, Palatka, Florid* 12074 142*, or In person ol Its office on State H ig h w a y 100 W a tt, Palatka. Florida. *04/320*121. W r it t e n o b |e c llo n to tho application may ba mad*, but should bo received no later than 14 days from tho date of publication. Written ab|*c1tons should Identify tho oblector by name end address, and fully doserib* th* objection to th* application. Filing a written oblactlon does not entitle you to a Chapter 120, Florida Slatul**. Administrative Hearing. Only is wheat substantial Interests or* effected by the application and who file • peti­ tion meeting ihe requirements of Section 20-3-201. F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative HoarIng. All timely filed written abjadk will be presented to the Board tor It* consideration In If l deliberation on tho application prior to tho Board taking action an the application. Dennis* T . Kemp, Dire Division of Record* St. John* River Water Managgmonf District Publish March 11, IM7 OEM-** M iw iii C O U N T Y ______ . VM/Jwr* HMMxrr f m ttw . SM rm uai f& s #*> M PfM XtH. HATVUNU / PVT'/ 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold W E B U Y 1st a n d 2nd M O R TO A G ES Nation wide. Call: Ray Lego Lie. Mlg Broker. *40 Douglas Ave., Altamonte................... 774 7737 71— Help Wanted A IR LIN ES NOW HIRING. Res ervallonlsts. (light attendants. A ground crew positions avail. Call 41* MS U37 Ext. A 102 FL lor details. 24 hr*. ASSEM BLY, I W AREHOUSE, L IT E LABOR. Jobs available now. 34-33 hrj Never a tael TEMP PERM.!.. ,260-5100 A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R S A C A S H I E R S , Im m e d ia te openings. Apply at Tenneco. 1100 French A ve , Sanlord ASST. M ANAGER T R A IN E E International co. expanding In Can. Fla. .Looking tor a lew young men A women to till various positions. Can earn til* per week lull time and 37.73 per hour part lime. College students welcome. For Information call.......... 747-43*3 A D D T O YOUR INCOME Sell Avon Nowl 322 043*......... o r..........323 4441 EXP. Maintenance parson tor apt. complex. Apply In person 10-4, Tuas.-Frl. Georgia Arms. 2400 Georgia A v e , Sanford EXP. W AITRESSES- Day thllt. Apply to Golden Lamb Rat taurant, 2101 S. French Aye, E X P 'D FLOOR PERSON/ Yard Maintenance, Full tim*. good banalits, contact Hlilhaven health C a ro C a n te r. *30 MallonvlllaAv.122 4344...EOE FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A Now Career • A New Beginning Call FranerStv 323*3200 / f t p s xi oeioa ittc.mt 4 tro*« K E Y E S IIIN T H E S O U T H C L E A N IN O P E R SO N . Parttime. Call Noon to* P.M. Mon thru Frl. 121-HOI oat, H I C L E R IC A L with Inturanc* Agency. Skills required: typ­ ing. spalling, communication s k ills , 'In t e g r it y ,, career minded parson. Starting sala­ ry negotiable. Reply with Phono f, Address A qualifica­ tions to P.O. Box 473. Sanford, FI. 32772.____________________ C LER K TYP IS TS Soma general office experience. 40 W PM -f typing. Full/parl time A temporary positions open with growth oriented company. No Contracts, Fa* Paid. Apply In parson 4:10am to 1:00pm 241 N. North Lake Blvd, Triad II Bldg, (olt 414 near mall) Altamonte Springs TEMP PERM_ _ _ _ .260-5100 CNAi Immediate full tlm* polllions. 7-3 or 1-11 shills. Good banalits A atmosphere. Apply Oabary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-91, DeBary 444-4424 EOE CO M M U N ITY C E N TE R A ID E, Help plan and supervise activ­ ities, 20 hr*, par weak, 43.30 hrly. Must be at toast 21, contact Lieutenant Flanigan at Th* Salvation Arm y, 700 W. 1 4 th S t.,............................. S a n lo rd ACCO UNTING ASSISTANT Oata Entry A Word Processing experience Fam iliar with payroll, A/P A A R Full time permanent position No Con tracts, Fee Paid. Apply in person: 4:10 am to 1.00 pm 241 N North Lake B lvd, Triad II Bldg toll 4M near mall) Altamonte Springs TEMP PERM........ 260-5100 ACCOUNTS P A YAB LE ClarkWith large manufacturing company experience. Must be a b le to m a n a g e t a rg e workload A maintain efficient procedures lor processing dis­ bursements A C R T Input. Apply Cobla Boat C o , 300 Silver Lake Rd. Sanlord. FL. ASST. M A N A G ER C O U P LE. Salary plus apartment. Call between**.................. 32)2*20 A U D IT O R ’ S H E L P E R - Pari time lor Inventory crew. Above average wage. Apply al any Handy Way Food Store. B O O K K E E P E R . Medicaid A Medicare experience. Come join our team. Also. NURSES AIDES. 1 II A 117 shifts. Longwood Healthcare Center Uf-9240 C A B IN E T M AKERS- Challenge tor right person, exp'd. In custom laminated casework a must, also design A drawing helpful, excellent salary, benefits. A future with a growing A established co. H I 3144 ask lor Lou or Jim CANVASSERS earn S3 lo S7 hr. plui bonuses going door to door making appointments. Will train.............Call:7*0 3*42 C A R P EN TER S, Framing, axp. A last, top pay A must have own hand tools. 127 414*______ C A S H I E R / C L E R K , H a rd working, enthusiastic people needed to work In Sanlord/Lake Mary area, call Meg al....................... 32) 71*0 D E L IV E R Y D R IV ER - 3200 wkl Wow I Drive van or pick up I No weekends! Local da livarlatl Exp. a + not a must! Benefits! AAA Employmenl, 700 W. 23th St.............. 1213174 EXCELLENT INCOME For part tlma home assembly work. For Information phone: 304 44- 1003................ ext. 7*40 H IR IN QI Federal Gov. jobs. In your area A overseas. Many Immediate openings, without w a t t in g lis t* o r te s ts . 313 344,000. Phone call refun dable.......402 434 4443 ext. 1743 K I T C H E N A S S IS T A N T - 33 Local I Any restaurant experl ance puts you on Ih* payroll today! Nice boss! Fun slaltl AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th Street............................123 3174 LEASIN O C O N S U L TA N TS dy namlc leasing person who Is a strong closer Is needed for brand new apt. community In Sanford. Good pay, bonuses A benetils. Apply In person; 300 W. Airport Blvd. Mon Frl, 10 I L E O A L T R A IN E E - To 3730 , week I Super I Wltl train with ’ any word processing and good olfice skills! Top firm offer* rewxrd'ng career tralnlngl Rare spoil AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th SI.............. 323 3174 M A IN TE N A N C E Supervisor fo oversea new 124 unit apt. community In Sanford. 3 fo 3 yr*. electrical, refrigeration A A/C axp. A ,M U S T. Good pay with excellent benefits. Apply In person; 300 W. Airport Blvd , Mon-Frl, Idem fo ipm MANUFACTURER S REP N A TIO N W ID E W H O L E S A L E J E W E L R Y F IR M S E E K S REPS. No jewelry experience necessary. Salas experience helpful. No direct selling. (Wholesale only) Earn I40K ( +/•) In commission annually. Serious applicants only. Call lor contidontlal Interview ............... 7)3 *74 1000............... M A T U R E , Stable Individual w ith strong management background naadad fo manage reel estate holding* for non­ resident developer In Sanford area. Sand resum*' fo Box 332 c/o Th* Sanford Herald, P.O. Box 1437, Sanford 11771 M E D IC A L RECORDS/SUPPLY C L E R K , part-time, conlacl Th* Hlilhaven Health Care Canter, *30 Mallonvlll* Ave 31143*4.............................EO E M E D IC A L CO UR IER - 3173 wkl Rare spoil Quit spinning your wheels! Local dallverles In company truckl Guys or gals) BenefitsI AAA Employment, 700 W, 23th St.............. 3213174 M E D IC A L O F F IC E ASST- To 34 hr I Top notch! Inturanc* ex­ perience preferred. Reliable tallstarter wins) Smart ca­ reer move I BenefitsI AAA Em ployment, 700 W. 23th Street.......................... .323-3174 EST. Sanford- Sign Co. seeks asst, layout person Some exp. required, will train. I l l 1701 M E R C H A N D IS E R - National company Is looking a pari tlm* merchandiser fo main tain displays and order slock In local retail stores. * hours per mo. No eves, weekends. Retirees welcome. 33 per hour plus travel. Send letter ot quallllcalfona fo: R E T A IL D E TA IL , i l l N Woodward. Birmingham. Ml 4*01)_______ N E E D : M A TU R E WOMAN fo babysit for It mo. old In my home. 2 or 3 mornings a week. Reference* required ,137 *2*0 U.N.'S, Full-time, good benetUi contact Th# Hlilhaven Haalti Care Center, *30 Mallonvllt Ave 122 434* EOE___________ R EA L E S T A TE SEC R ETA R Y Minimum ol 2 yr. exp. Salari plus. Opportunity for edvan cement. C*ll Neal 4*4 »*33 NOW HIRING TEMP PERM_ _ _ _ 260-5100 Experienced Sewing Machine O perators wantad on all operation*. Wa otter paid holi­ days, paid vacation, health care plan, and modern air conditioned planl. Piece work rales. Will train quallfltd applicants. San-Del Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd, Sanford......I l l 1410 NURSES, AIDES, COMPANIONS W E N E E D YOU NOWt New benetils Including group In­ surance and vacation. Free CEU'S Dally pay. Stall A private duty. M ED ICAL PERSONNEL POOL C#II:740-3J*4 xM edical « >Personnel ' Pool. GAL FR ID A Y T R A IN E E - 3273 wk. Special spot lor youl Easy duties, answer phones A do life bookkeeping! Caring boss will hire todayl Dandy ca reerl AAA Employment. 700 W .llfh SI................... .323 3174 H A IR S TY L IS T, Hair-A Rangers, Sanlord Plata...............322 0300 N U R IE S A ID E ; All shifts, exp'd. or certified only. Apply Lekevlew Nursing Center *1* E. 2nd 31...............Sanford O F F IC E COORDINATOR- Full time, for dialysis facility in Sanford. Exp. In general office AP billing A collections re qulred. For consideration. apply: 1)0 E. Commercial SI. O P P O R TU N ITIE S open for lull A part tlma teachers In a trend setting. Preschool Child Care Corp. Love ol children a must. Exp. A education a plus, but we will provide training and education..............121 4413 O R D E R L Y - Completion of acute car* nurse's aide training course or equivalent hospital exp. 7 3 A 3 II shill. Musi be carlllled. Apply: W. Volusia Memorial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Ave., Deland. Fla. P A IN T SEA LA N T TEC H N IC IA N EARN UP T O 111.30 HR. No experience necessary. For lull o r p a rt p o s itio n s c a ll .............. 1 413 444 7131............... P A R T T I M E E d u c a tio n a l Director for Child Care Cntrs. Exp. A BS Degree In early childhood* must......... 321-1413 PART T IM E A TTE N D A N T/S A L E S PERSON needed fo look alter amuse­ ment center In Sanford Plata nights A weekends. IS to 20 hr* , per week. M ust be mature, neat Ih appearance; end bondable. Phone for ap polntment 321-4901 PAR T T IM E BUS D RIVER for retirement com m unity In Longwood. Evenings and some weekends. V IL L A G E ON T H E O REEN . S04 Village Place ............. 4*2-031* PH ON E SALES- Need extra money* Work w/us for 1 wks. Sanlord o l c . * : » 4......1214*47 PLA N TW O R K ER S Plant workers lor entry level positions required for Sanford manufacturing facility. Good work record required. Cell 3211)00.................... Personnel P R O P A N E S E R V IC E M A N 17.03 hour. Perfect career I Great bos* needs todayl Ap pllenc* service a plus but not needed I A AA Employment, TOOW.lSthSt............... 123-3174 PU R C H A SIN G C L E R K - SI70 week! Perfect for youl Place and process orders I Attention fo defall wins! Nice boss! E xce lle nt benefllsl A A A Em ploym ent. 700 W. 23lh Street............................121317* T R A IN N O W c SHIPPIN Q /RECEIVIN O clerk. A p p lic a n ts should have forklift, shipping A receiving exp. Mutt pay attention to details while working at a fait pace. Company benetils. Send work history fo P.O. Box 2271. Sanloi-d, FL. 11771_________ START TODAY! HANDOVER II you wnat to make 1100 per day or more call up lor an appointment. You mutt be sharp, ambitious, neat In appearance, like fo talk fo people, have transportation and ready to start NOWt 4*» 4004, Mon.-Frl. M onty S TY L IS T - For busy Sanford location. Guaranteed salary + benefits. Call Tom ....... 123 *043 SUPPLY D R IV ER - S4.73 hourl IN SANFORD! Clean F.C .L. quail lies youl Established company otters security and advancement! Needs nowl Benetils) AAA Employment. 700 W 23th St...............1213174 T E R M IT E TE C H . T R A IN E E To 4230 wkl Look no further I W ill train aager laarnarl Nothing heavy I No weekends I Established co. hiring todayl AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th Street...........................Ml-317* A P P O IN TM E N T S E TTE R S Pleasant working conditions with 40 yr. old local company. New department seeks expe rlenced appointment setters only. S3 hour + tremendous bonus structure. Call: 112 3441 ext. 124............ Charles Berdat V E N D IN G R O U T E ; Retiree* welcome. It hr*, per wk. Good character references A de­ pendable transportation requlred. S3 hr................321*133 W AITRESS- Full tlm*. Flexible hours. Apply In parson: Sanlord Airport Rest........ 12I I303 WOOD PR O DUCTS mfg. ca. now accepting applications. Saw or fabrication axp. de­ sirable but not nac. Must en|oy working In a test paced environment. Apply at 1141 E . 30th SI., Sanford Airport______ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WWW WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E D M E N A W OM EN NOWI X LAMM { A - V r o f t C f ■MlOSM W (Ml m DAILY PAY Work Assignments • Dally • Weakly • Monthly 321-1590 NO F E E NO F E E * * * * * * * * * * WORKERS N E E D E D ! II you need steady work-paid dally, Call Sam alter 3 pm.....312-73S* 3:30P M Put your manufacturing Knownow u j w ont to t TRUCKDRIVES HEAVYEQUIP. OPERATOR eCO tttUO N D CM CX/ K U D I K T T1AINTMQ # LOCAL A NATIONAL JO* TtA C ttO K T ASSISTANCE * 7INANOAL AID AVAIL •ACCtZDfTtO MIMSES NNSC CALL 645-3001 you.. .with a loatfar General Felt is a national carpet/underpaddlng manufacturer, large, growing and successful. Tfte individual sought will have some electricbl and mechanical experience. Must have own tools and be a responsible person, able to work independently. Must be willing to work overtime as necessary. We offer an attractive salary and benefits package, as well as a convenient location. You will be working alongside other people who take pride in their abilities. If you are seeking a pleasant, positive atmosphere, pitas* apply In person, Noon-3PM. 2772 D epot S tre e t Sanford, FL 32771 321-58 12 TO AIRPORT RAIL Pharmacist Now Accepting Applications For A Pharmacist In The Seminole County Area. Starting Salary $ 3 9 ,0 0 0 + Daily Hours 9-6 PM 42 hr. Wcrk Week Qood Benefits K.W. CLACK P.0. BOX 15200 OBLANOO, FLA 32S5S fi i RN N E E D E D . Full time. Exp# rlence as Charge Nurs* and geriatrics btlplul. Apply De­ Bary Manor, 40 N. Hwy 17 *2. 444 4424 . ....................• A C C RN'i/LPN's- F/T. P/T, flaxIpool. All shifts, excellent sal­ ary, banalits. and working conditions. C h a rge A /o r gerlactrlc exp. helpful but not required. Come A be a part of our family oriented environ­ ment. Committed to providing quality servlet* for th* el­ derly. Apply DeBary Manor, *0 N. Hwy 17 *2.44* 4424..EOE RN: Full time. 11-7. Med. turg. Apply: W. Volutla Memorial Hospital. 701 W. Plymouth Ave.......................Deland. Fla. SALES S P E C IA L IS T; Ladles fashions. Attractive, lashlon oriented, warm personality. Will train. Full A part lime. Phone Sanford.............121-1100 Shift: 7A M DEPOT ST. GENERAL FELT PLANT SANFOROAVE. AIRPORT BLVD. 25th St. \ Send Resume To M i l t Sta res lac* I R E C E P TIO N IS T Busy professional front otllc# Able lo answer phones, pro cess mall light typing. Per manent lull time position. Ne Contracts, Fe# Paid. Apply lr person 4:10am fo 3:00pm, 212 N. North Lake Blvd., Triad II Bldg (off 41* near mall) Altamonte Spring* M A IN TEN AN C E MECHANIC lit D E L IV E R Y for florist. Part lima, flexible hour*, must know area wall. 121H10 71-H e lp Wanted 71-H elp Wanted 17-92 N -* �1<t « I « « 71— Help Wanted 121— Condominium Rentals BAMBOO COVE AFTS. Move In before March 15th A receive tioo off May's rent, t M rm . or efficiency available lor Imined Iate occupancy. MC E. Airport At............ 123-44*1 SANFORD: 2 bdrm.. 3 balh, luxury condo* Pool, ftnnlt, waiher/dryer, »ec. 1425 M r Landarama Fla., Inc. 322-1734 M A S IN S R S V ILLA O E Special l bdrm................... *»*j ............ ...........from 1335 141— Homes For Sale SALESPERSON Need aggre**lve Man and Woman for houseboat mam barthlp talas. E tc . comm. •am *500 li up par waak. 1 locations. Oaland/Sanford. For appl.. Call 904 73*3993 or T U -itn ......... or..........yia-awi S IC R K T A R Y - F / T . Typing. 1:10-5, M/F. Ron Webb Signs, MO C. Mingo T t. Longwood i f CURITY O FFICBR St Full A pari lima for Sanford Na­ tional company. Cali coliacf Monday-Frlday, Sam III Ipm. ................1-41*042*................. ttW IN O M A CH IN E O P ER A ­ TORS W A N TE D . Will train qualified applicants, paid vacation and Holidays. Clark Apparel, 247 Power Ct. San­ ford, 1-4 Industrial Park. ..................................... 3711199 SHIPPINO C L E R K - lira week! Eosy I Fill and package ordarsl Nothing heavy! Re­ ceiving, tool Full benefits A fast raises! A A A Employmerit, TOOW. 25th St MS SI7* 73— Employment Wanted EXP. CNA- Mature lady to sit w/elderly A do errands. Flex. firs. Own car. Ref. 31I-37S3 | AM a tender, loving, caring person who Is a certified home health aide. I have your needs In mind. Need evening duty. SS.Q0 hrly. Write Box 251 \ The Sanford Herald, P.O. Box l*S7, Sanford. F l„ 31771 1*57 91— Apartments/ House to Share COM FORTABLE heme to share In very nice neighborhood, kitchen and laundry prlvllegts. 321-0411.:...or.....574-MIS 93— Rooms for Rent IA R O E ROOM In private home. Bath, meals, laundry, cebla, telephone, shopping, taken to Doctor If needed. Senior citi­ zen preferred. Lovely home for right person........... 223-7*47 • REASONABLE R A TES • MAID SERVICE • PR IVATE EN TR A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In d lu ' H i l l i n g 323-4507 R O O M M A TE , Female, nonsmoker. 2 bdrm., 2 bath villa. 1250-f VSutil. M2-1773 after* SANFORD: S55 A t*5 weekly, walk to town, park or lake. Common kitchens A living areas. MI-5000....or... A4S4030 SANFORD- rm. w/prlvate bath, •Ir conditioned, privileges. 1*5 wk. 1st A last. Mature nonsmoker, non-drinker...321-0415 ♦7— Apartments Furnishtd / Rant LAROE 2 bdrm., seo wk., effi­ ciency MS sell., plus 1150 dep., near town Call............ 273 1794 rFlfSiM l ter Wtiitf Citiitni A v t .U i J.Cawan, Ho Phone Cal Is NEW LY R C M O D E L E D I Extra dean, t a 2 bdrm. apts., turn. For rent weekly...........331-3190 STUDIO A I BR „ Adults, no pets, quiet res. modern. S22S and up per mo. t-dap. 323-OOlf SANFORD- Lovely I bdrm., cottage. Complete privacy, SfO week -t- S200sac...Cail:323-22*e SANFORD- Huge t bdrm. comp la te p r i v a c y , close to downtown. Looking lor family with 2 children. SfS week + SSaOsec. Call:..............323 7149 SANFORD- Huge 3 bdrm. apt. on 2 floors, complete privacy, • 10 0 w e e k + s 2 0 0 sec....................... Call:323-22*t SANFORD- One room eft. with private bath, S75. wk + si JO sec....................... Call:323-22*S 1 B D R M . Camper, sis wk. utilities Included, plus sec. 221-4114... jot.....3314121 eves. Apartments ■nlsh / Rant Unfurnished APTS TOCOME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy saving features. I A 2 bedrown apartments with at­ tic storage A private patios. SANFORD CO U R T APTS. SMI S. SANFORD A V I 222-IMt tit, lit ; • IP P IC . 1A 3 BDRM. APTS. ;* F U R N .A U N F U R N . • FA Y W E E K L Y Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In <J h r II11l.iur 3234507 149— Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS A N D SALES BOB M. BA LL. JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ...................... 323-4111 Florida... Virginia. ..Maryland .......................... . . MODERN 2 br. duplex, new •PPl.. can, air A boat, mini _blinds, S350mo, Call:S49 Oil* RIOOEWOOD ARMS APTS, ourmova InspaclelI RldgawoadAva.......H I u k SANFORD: 3 bdrm., I belh, carpal, central air, appli­ ances. S350 mo. Discounted trltlsb American " M lt*............................. .. 2 br.. carpeted, kitchen appl., a/c Nc p^l». _*300mo. + dep............ 371 4974 SPACIOUS I bdrm., all kitchen appliances, central air A heat, new carpet. Tip top condition. 1155 mo. Call................**l 5*73 ) bdrm., t bath................1335 mo 2 bdrm., lWbalh........... S3*0 mo • Central HaatAAIr • Pool A Laundry FRAN KLIN ARM S 1114 Florida Ava. ___________ 311-4410___________ MSS MOVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS. POOL, LAKE LAKE JE N N IE APTS....3M-4741 GREAT LOCATION Attractive 2 bdrm., t bath, single itory duplex on but line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included, separate adult section, re­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. S H E N A N O O A H V IL L A G E APARTM EN TS GROVEVIEW VILLAS 2444 Lake Mary Blvd. D O N'T RENT...Until you see Sanford’s most spacious 3 bdrm., 1 bath apis.......31105*4 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent A L T A M O N T E : 371 E. Notre Dame Dr„ 3 bdrm., H i bath. S450 mo. No pats.......1-41513*5 D O W N TO W N S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm., S335 mo. 1st, last A sec. References...........904 775-4513 H A N D Y M A N - 3103 Grove, 3 bdrm., 11*5 rent or option. Call:..................... *13 174-3140 e e # IN D ELTO N A * * * e # HOMES FOR R E N T * * _______ e a S74-1414 a a_______ IN NICE Ntlghborhood. j br., C/H/A, stova, rafrig., carport, 1415 U l E last........... '...349 5537 M OVE R IG H T IN- 3 bedroom IW balh, CHA, New carpet. OnlyMtOmo................ 321 3*5* S A N FO R D Rent or Rent to , own. Like new, 1 br, 3 ba, dbl. garage, 211 McVay, Sanora subdivision, 1550 mo....*2? 4*70 SA N FO R D Nice, 2 bdrm., heal A air, 1350 par mo. -t- dep. Cell:.............................322 744* S A N F O R D 1/1, w/w carpet, celling fens In every rm, Irg. screen front porch, fenced y a r d .'1175 + sec. Avail. 4/1/17. 323 0*1* (or appl, S U N L A N O E s t a te s . 3/1, children ok, no pets. 1st, last , ,+ C T R - 1 153— AcreageLots/Sale , .A n w o o d ^ 7 G roup, 767-0606 A L O T TO BE T H A N K F U L FORI You can build to tult your family, tile tty It and f u lf ill y o u r d ra a m t. A lakelronl lot In proitlgloui Leka M a rk h a m E ita ta * . Country charm with city con­ venience on thli .17 acre lot. Call to iae your dream come true at S2*,«00. Sandy Mandla. Brokar/Seleiman OWN YOUR OWN TAR At T h li hlttorlc spacious home can be turned Into your own pal­ ace. Owner H very motivated and It even hat an Income producing apartment. Call M e r y B u r k h a r t , R e a ltor/Aiioclate_______ Centui}*. JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y , INC G EN EV A - 2/2 mobile home. 1.25 acres w/fenced pasture....S40‘t CARR IE B U E T T N E R .122-2955 B I T H L O - 3/2 d b l . w id e furnished. 1.25 acres. Consider rent or lease option....... 155,000 CARRIE B U E T T N E R .122-1955 G EN EV A - 3/2 hlde-a way on SI. John's River. 2 slory log home o nu s +/• acres..........11*0,000 CARR IE BUETTNER....32M9SS S O R R E N TD 40 acres. Pasture or develop................... *240,000 CARRIE BUETTNER.122-195S _ _ _ _ _ _ 3224678_ _ _ _ _ _ CH EAP ER TH A N R E N TIN O I San Lanta Area, 1505 Elliott St. 3 bdrm., 2 bath at 114.000. 1400 down, monthly mortgage payments of 1251.40 Don Asher, Realtor 41545*1....... or....... 411 14**ayes CO U N TY 3 rental units all lor ........................................153,900 CO U N TY- 2 houses on 2 sepa­ rate lots, 3/lly & 1/1. Needs TLC . Owner financing. Asking ........................................S44.900 C O M P L E T E L Y Refurbished with new carpet. 4/2, Blk.. 2 car garaga, consider lease option.................... *49,500 BATEMAN REALTY 321-0759_ _ _ _ _ _ 321-2257 After hours 112-7*43 M| * f ID MS STEMPER D U P LEX - Large 2 br , 1 be. c/h/a, washer/dryer hook-up. S400mo, -t- dep.............323 *240 L A K E M A R Y : 135 E. Lake M a ry A ve . Brand new 3 b d r m ., 2 b a th . V a u lte d callings, fans. All amanlllas. Really nice. Vary private. S4S0 m o.221-044)......or...... 7*7-4410 LONO W O OD, B R Y A N Ct. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, modern eet-ln kitchen, screened porch, laundry room. 1430 mo.-t- sac. CHURCH A VE. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, patio, garaga 1410 mo. + sec. Call.................. •...........«42»I35 RIOOEWOOD ACRES- Deluxe Duplexes. 2 bdrm. Families welcome. Call Taml... .Ill-M il SAN FOR D : 2 bdrm. duplex, utility room, carport, many extras. 13*5 mo........... 321 1067 1 BDRM., I BATH FR AM E. Owner financing........... 124,900 107— Mobile Homes / Rent ZO NED MR-2- Extra large 3 bdrm., 1<i bath. Adult-care, daycareorduplex use...1*5,000 O S TE E N : 2 bedroom mobile home lor rant, Furn. or un­ turn. Large yard. 1350 mon th......................... Call: 3221171 SAN FOR D , 3 bdrm ., 1 be., Adults only, no pats, Call 323-I2IS........ or.......... 574 4927 115— Industrial Rentals (TALKING HOUSE) Visit ISIJ Chasa Ave. Tuna your AM radio to 1050 and hear the details ol this 1 br, I is ba. home. Price *44,900 SA N FO R D 2 bdrm., 2 bath CB home, central heat A air. Only............................... *44,900 POOL HOM E- 3 bdrm., 2 balh, fireplace, screen patio A pool, canlral heat A air, larga corner lot....................... 1*5,000 LAR GE 3 bdrm., 2 bath CB. Good araa, large Fla. room. ....................................... 152,500 PAOLA- Lake Markham Rd. 3 bdrm., 2 balh. Owner will help with new financing.......151,900 HID D EN L A K E - Old section. Larga 1 bdrm., 2 balh double garaga............................149.900 B U ILD IN O LOTS....From 14.000 S A N FO R D Lease. 5000 sq. It. on b u sy h w y . In d u s tr ia l, warehouse, commercial, or ofc. Will ramodal to suit te nant. From S917.50 per mo Contact Mike at S04 714 tie* 141— Homes For Sale CHARM ING O LD ER HOME Completely refurbished and modernlied. For *41,500 you get plenty ot space Including 3 bdrm. A central h/a. In town and convenient. Ready In a lew days............ C A LLN O W I CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE R E A LTO R 311-1494 SA N FO R D Building lot 124x15*. Near Wilton school......Sit,900 CARR IE BUETTNER.112-195S k**2MO^a^or?4Ue*l*r * 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent 1.1 ACRE IN G E N E V A ....133,000 W E HAVE R E N TA LH O U S IN O C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R .......................222-4991 >:i mil xiih in IX RMi (M ill y STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanfotd'i Salts Leader W E LIS T AND SELL M ORE P R O P ER TY TH A N A N YO N E IN NO RTH SEM IN O LE C O U N TY ST. JOHNS V IL L A O E I 4 bdrm, I bath homa, (rashly painted Inside and out, new carpet A rool, lanced yard, utility room, central H/A........ 149,000 RAVEN N A PARKI 4 bdrm., 2 bath home In Idyllwllde school district, fenced yard, central H/A, spill br plan, great (or kids.................................159,900 LOTS OF CHARM! 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, central H/A, eat-ln kitchen, I year home war­ ranty. In great locatlonl ...... ........................ 143,500 s u B M i r 'A C L * t f p f t V s t i bdrm, 3 bath home, possible lease option or assumption, 1 yr. home warranty, lovaly hornet........................... 1*4,500 ID E A L F A M IL Y LIV IN O I 3 bdrm, 2 bath homa, central H/A, pool, family room, lots ol closet space, 1 year homa warranty and much moral ....................................... 1*1.100 SER EN E PEAC EFU LN ESS! 3 bdrm ., ? bath home with screened porch overlooking lake, fpl., aat-ln kitchen, din­ ing area, central heat and air. ...................................... 173,000. D EC O R A TED TO A **T**I 2 br., 2 'i bath homa, garden room, fpl., vaulted celling, wet-bar, paddle Ians, C/H/A.....1133,000 W ISE IN V E S T M E N T ! Very new duplex, floor to celling fireplaces, cathedral celling, paddle Ians, appliances. A single garage's I ......... *150.750 5+ ACRESt 4 bdrm., 2 balh home, eat-in kitchen, dining area, family room, pool. In­ come producing ternary bull ness............................1242,000. G O V ER N M EN T HOMES Irom SI IU repair). Delin­ quent tax p ro p e rly. Call *19 5*5-1*57 Ext. H 102 FL ror current repo list. _______ G R E A T R E T I R E M E N T or Starter home. Cute 2 bdrm., 1 balh, fireplace. Must see to appreciate. Priced below appralsal at 141,900........ .321-0772 II M l I d . \ I I T IdM IO It HWY. 4* FR O N TA O EI 2 bdrm. homa with family room. Closa to 1-41 Great starter home or Investment Income! Only............................... 134,900 POOL HO M E) 3 bdrm., IW bath, Fla. room I Central H/A I Privacy fence I Lrg. eal-ln kitchen I Screen porch I Inground pool I................. 147,500 3 2 3-5774 LA K E MARY/LONOWOOO. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, pool, has everything. 171,900/offer...... 311-0231 L A R O E 2 story colonial on wooded I acra. Family room, game rm, 2 (pi., many axtras. 1)37,000. W. M a llcio w skl Realtor........................ 322-7941 LO D A -Fram a. 4* complete on 3 acre* 3.500 sq.ft.+ , su.ooo. Terms. Owner/Brktr 123-2*40 LOW LOW DOWN P A Y M EN TLovely 3/2 split plan w/lancad lawn, screen porch, A large trees. Only.....................143.900 Alan B. Johnson, Re/Mex Unlimited, 321-4142 or 1*0-1444 R E N T OR SALE: t i l l S. Elliott St. 2 bdrm., I bath, 12,000 down, 1400 mo.......... 1 415 3341 SANFORD: New FHA homes. 1 bdrm., 2 bath, concrata block. Low down, 1% mlg........ 151,900 Call..............................*99-1100 W A N T T O S ELL, But having no results by owner. Call Becky C ourson. (Sold 5 homes one week, need llstlngsl) 200 n. realty Inc....................429 *330 W A T E R F R O N T . E x a c u llv a homa on lake with dock. Lake Mary, 3 bedrooms. 2lY baths, w/sunken tub In master, pool, hot tub, a/c, fpl., cathedral ceilings, 2 car garage, lull porch, kitchen with all appli­ ances, rec. room, living room, dining room, utility room, possible 4th bdrm., Specially priced. Call................ 332 1234 LAR R Y'S M A R T. I l l Sanford Ave. New/UMd turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trede. 322-4132. P O R T A B L E C C »O R T .V .Remote. Excellent cond. 1125. Triple dretMr w'dbt mirror* 175. Compact refrlg., like new X -:» t / A II) iximx ix m , i m s t : STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford’) Sain Laadar R E S ID E N TIA L H O M ES ITEI 90 X 150 - N orth Chuluota, 111,500. Call John Bulner, Broker/Selesman P R ICED T O S ELLI 1.12 acres, for residential use. *20,000, Call;......Red Morgan, Broker/ Salesman l i t — Office Supplies / Equipment A.B. DICK Plain paper copier, •tend and e ccettorlei in­ cluded. Good condition. 1150. Call:....... ....... ............. 331 0440 P IP E / W IR I P U L L I R - C o m 19)4. Good for Irrigation. *3.900. C a ll:................ -495 32)2 LHASA A P tO PUPS. AKC, 9 wk*. 1300 tamales, S275 male*. Cell.l7S-77l4ove». A weekend* R E D M A L E DACHSHUND Reglitered, SIS0 3230943 days...or...323-0102 aves 201— Horses O U A R TE R HORSES- AQHA. Bay Mare, Palamlno Mare. Bo th b e a u t le i/ p le a s u r e horses. Also, 1 Bay Colt. All jrk e d t o M lU j^ jj^ jy ^ X a jU 213— Auctions BOB'S A U CTIO N E V E R Y M O N D AY H IO H T 7PM. R E A R OP SOBS U S IO F U R N IT U R E ............... >41417-01 W E B U Y HOUSEHOLDS iaa*•«•*•••<211-7*47 313-2ISS. BRIDGES AND SON B U IL D IN O L O TI 100 X 200, lave) and treed, prestigious area, 135.000, Frank or Lisa Wlckars, Realtor/Associates 215— Boots end Accessories C R U IS E R S , IN C.I '77, lif t, cuddy cabin, exceptionally claan, must M il ..............Call 3224413......... or......... 323 2220 LASER SAILBO AT, 14 tt. with nearly new trailer. SI 100.00 Cell............................... 322-5407 ISO HP E V IN R U D E boat motor for tala. *200 Need* repair. Cell:.............................331 )341 Call foil fra* 1400-323-3720 219— Wanted to Buy 1B1— Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T IV E T .V . A A PPL. 195* Hwy. 17*92 ___________ 1115004___________ A U O IO C O M P O N E N T Stand *35, Oak E n t. C tr. 1150, Dinette Sal *20. Call 321-1477 ■DRM. S U ITE AND MORE. E x c e lle n t sh a p e . 1300. Cell:.............321-0379 anytime B E A U TY SHOP EO U IP M E N TI Bedroom furniture A Mlsc. Household Items. )I9 W. 1st SI. or cell 323 2045 alter * PM 233— Auto Parts / Accessories OOOD USED MOTORS and transmission* Cell:................................231-2254 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans C H IV . V AN 19M. Custom by Tra-Tech, tuliy loaded, Cell 223 7351_____________________ C H E V Y Custom van.’*), auto, atr, crulM, stereo, murals, etc. Very claan............322 1413 PORO VAN, 1979. club wgn. * cyl, auto, p.*., p.d.b.. a.c., am/fm, S2995es I*. 4*41)59 PORO » • X L T i ’SI, All power, auto, duel tank*. *1400 mi. S*,S00 322-9504............. .313 9241 23B— ^Vehicles Wanted W E PAY T O P SS for wrecked cers/lrucfcs. We Sell guaran­ teed used pert*. AA A U TO S A L V A O t if PoA*ry..*ie-4*ei 239— Motorcycles and Bikas CUSHMAN A W E S T COASTER Scooter part*. New A used. Phone X5-544 2S03 after 5pm or weekends BUY HERE PAY HERE 217— Oarage Salas C H U L U O TA - M U LTI-O A R A O B , Baraar, crafts, collectable*, plant, flaa market. Set. 1/14. ^ Jg m j^ C Iv jc C e n te ro n Tth S t^ CARR IAOE COVE- I br, 1 ba, good cond. Adult section. Owner desperate- Must selll *1.000. Call:................. 1211*10 F A M IL Y SPACES A V A IL A B L E Carriage Cove Mobile Home Perk. Come see us III Bed Credit? * No Credit? W E FIN A N C E W ALK IN ................O R IV E O U T N A TIO N A L A U T O M L R S Sanford Ave. A 12th St... J2I-407S C O L Ti '11, 4 cyl.. auto. air. Extra Clean I Can arrange financing............Call:33l-1470. F O R D L T D - ‘ SO, 4 d o o r, •xcallent condition. S2.400. C a ll:........... .322-1Sft after 4 : X WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 4*..........................323 2001 322-2420 321-2720 157— Mobil* Homes / Sale 231-Cart Its — Machinery/Tools Auction every Thursday 7 PM. 15*5 PARK A V E ........... San lord 941 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lfc. Mary SOLAR Collector Panel*. Alu­ minum, eepp)f, glAM con ttfuctlan. N tw )l)S»AJ*S-M 42 T A K B O V E R I ACRES. Owrwr Mlllng wooded property /war, lakes. NO DOWN Owrwr 0% f ln a in d n g . 149 m o n th ly . Cell:----------------------412 433 S49S ISO................ 322)49* after 4 S ID E B Y S ID E R e frlg . A (rearer. Like new. Sole end matching chair. 221 )904 eft.) ORLANDOI 140 X 4*1 lot lor residential or moblla uta. *20,000. C all:...... Red Morgan, Broker/Salesman • O E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .* ZO NED FOR M OBILES! S Acre Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 20% O ew n.10Yr».aM l% t From *11,5441 223— Miscellaneous 10W DOWN PAYMINI ‘MHHiiVM ti-.i K|[i' NO I R| 1) 11 NO IN 11 ffl SI It* Aluminum Cant. *Nov/spepor Non-Farrewt Matal*.......... OJats KO KOM O.......................323110* J U N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not. top price* paid. Free pick up. 321-2254 W A N T I D Boa Constrictor or BurmeM Phython. Minimum S ft. Ca ll:............... (9041774-292* IN C O M E T A X E S F IG U R E D FR E E Bring Ua Your Income Tax Return* We'll Figure Them PitH I I U bs Your Refund Ae Your Down Payment — Drive Home Today Why Welti We’ve Got Your Deall Limited offer •Expires April IS, 1BB7 l/ s f t> < i ANI i.’l't S IIW) 1/*!. OIU) 1.' ) a h -, ‘,ANI i >M1> CALI ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Call toll frM 1400-323-3720 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 IMS PARK A V E .............Sanford ♦41 Ik . Mary Rlvd........ Lfc. Mary Additions A Remodeling R.E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling..............305 322-7029 Financing.......... Uc.rCRC00047t Bookkeeping B O O K K EEP IN G A Secretarial Servlet* at raaionabla rate*. ^ e jjiJ d ja O L E v e ^ M a a T I^ i r W " '* Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry. Remodeling A homa repair*. Call Richard Grot* 321 3*71, RICHARDS CA R P EN TR Y IS yr* In Canlral Florida i e r s ’” Cleaning Service Now Prelemtlng Airport Blvd., Banford 323-1237 Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp. 111— Appliances / Furniture CONSULT OUR H U B E R T PEARCE Exp. Income Tax Service — ^ ^ IM O O Jto ra g g f^ ^ T • It M il) k i l l ' n f r WB dfiesdey, March 11.1W7-71 1ft— Pots A Supplies CALL ANY TIME Accounting & Tax Service SAILPCHNTE O EN EV A - S acres, dry, good water, new 14x70 mobile home. Will hold mtg. w/20% dn. 349 9751 alt. 3_____________ L O C H A R B O R . 2 h e a v ily wooded lots, welk to Maylalr Country Club...............*93 0209 OCALA N A TIO N A L FO R E STHigh and dry wooded loll. Mobile home, cabin, camping O .K .-H u n lln g and fishing, 15.450 w/ S150 dn., 1*1.71 monthly.,....(904 ) 23* 4579days or............... 1904) *22-243) eves. O W N E R F IN A N C IN O 10.91 wooded acres, )7 t It. on highway 4*. Wallace Crest Realty, Inc. 221-4577 ENERGY REALTY 111 N. CO UN TRY CLUB RO. ___________ 213-2959___________ BY OWNER, spacious home, 2/2, living room, dining room, > kitchen, porch A carport on large shady lot. 323-1031.3 7. A C C E P T OUR F IV E % listing contract A see your home advertised at no cost to You. FIR S T R E A L T Y INC.....239-*»«l 244* HWY. 17-91 Coma home to a vacation... Sailpolnte, the newest adult community in old historic ianford, otters a lifestyle you've been dreaming about... It's designed for people who love sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to spend their tree time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock. If you’re this person, Sailpolnte at Lake Monroe was made lor you. Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas, Sailpolnte Apartments are spacious, stylish and feature ait the luxury amenities you've come to expect and deserve. Ome see why Sailpolnte Is the desired place to ited on Seminole Boulevard at Lake live. Locate Monroe in Sanford. Sanlord. Flonda 32771 O 322-1051 141— Homes For Sale SUNLAND E S TA TE S I 3 bdrm, 1 bath home, den, Florida room, new k llc h a n , w o rk sh o p : sprinkler system, satellite dish optional, mova rlghl In. ..151.900 Desired. . . E D H401 Weet SM S E H IIB Seminole Boulevard Sanford HtraM. Seirtfd, FI. KIT *N’ CARLYLE ‘ fay Larry Wright W -Apartm ants Unfurnished / Rant fr # « I C4 AWUUnmltMably KIlWWllflR q WHITT BUKOKKr COW.* A F F O R D A B L E A thorough homa cleaning lor 140 00. Rat eranca* available. *99 *720 J J Q U A L I T Y C L E A N IN O , M alnl., Janitorial A Maid Servlet. *7* 5503 A 140 **33 SPRINO CLEANINO Rat Comm Naw Conti For that special touch. F R E E EST 323 72*7 General Services Landscaping Nursing Cara PIANO TU N IN G 125.00. Naw Sanlord Custom er* only, other* call lor price. MS 1159 BOOUESI Expl Professional I Lawn A Garden Malnl A chain taw work, m ulch, Spring clean up I Free Estl 323 )347 KIN O A EBBS Landscaping A Lawn care. Clean up I X A up. Hauling, culling, trimming. C a ll:.............................3*5*443 o u k R A T H ARK LOW ER Lakev lew Nvrtlng Center 919 E. Second St., H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t C O M P L E TE N O M E R EPAIR Door....... window....... cabinet* Call Russell at 774 *5S*_________ D EAN 'S STUCCO Stucco, simulated brick A stone. Call............................... 1231319 FLOO R IN G- All types. Wood Install, sand, reflnlsh. stain, wax. Tile, terracotta, tarraito, llnollum, etc. Claan, polish, Mai, wax. Llc/Bond....131-41*0 P L U M B IN G , E le c t r ic a l, carpentry. Free estimates. Call Bo......................... 313 15*1 SUN DECKS A porches. All phaus ol building, rooting A remodeling......... 331 0245eves L a w n S e rv ic a ^ T A R R IE R ^ a n d s e a p In i^ ’ Irrlg., Lawn Cara. Rat A Comm, 321-714*. F R E E ESTI O EO RO E'S LAWN CARE Reasonable prices Cell now to reMrve Mrvlce Free est.......................... 323 75*1 Q U A L IT Y LAW N S E R V IC E I Time to Thatch, Fertilise A Clean up. FraeEst......311-071* "SUN N Y*". Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching. SPRINO Spec. Free est..............372 7*29 Masonry Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call: 311 1*0*.... or....... 322 93)3 BUSH HOO, Box Blading, Dis­ cing A Tractor RoloTilllng. Call............................... 322 1597 T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O Loader and truck work/Mptlc tank sand Free est 277 3433 Concrete Slabs, drives, patios A walks. 75 yr. exp. Lifelong ret . Lie. A Ins. 349 975) ett. 5 M o v in g & H a u lin g MAN W ITH TR U C K will haul, deliver, clean garage, cut A care your lawn. We trim trees. Low rales. 24hr ser. 774 4134 Painting A TO Z P A IN TIN O Av. rm 110, :i exterior* Irom *300. IS yr*. In •reaJJoow xiw orlijjjjjJITUj* s * « I i PA P ER HAN o I n O A P A IN TIN O (Interior - Exterior). i Ret. A comm. IS year* exp. ! Free Estimate*. Call: Roy Taylor e l...................... 331-4033 Paper Hanging Secretarial Servica Custom Typing' Notary Public. Call: O .J. EhN r p r lM j^ IJ S S lIJ T M e L ^ i Sewer/Septic Tank * HOWARD'S S E P TIC SER VICE Rapalr Lines A Clean Tanks , F r M E s llm e te ^ ^ ^ jl^ ie Tree Service E C H O L S TR E K SERVICE Free Estimates! Lew Prices I Lie... I ns... Stump Grinding,Tool 311 2219 day ernite “ Let the Prefetsleweltdalt". STUM P ORIN DIN O Insured..............Free Estimate* Call..................... .............774 750S �► IB— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. ~P“ 1 r Wwlntuliy, March 11 , m; IN BRIEF TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (UPI) — The Honduran air force shot down a suspected drug traffickers' airplane after It (lew Into Honduran air space, killing three people, one or them an American, officials said. "The Illegal use of Honduran air space by drug traffickers has been demonstrated once again," the Honduran Armed Forces said In a statement Tuesday. Documents belonging to American Joseph Bernard Mason, who apparently was the pilot, were found In the wreckage along with the three bodies, the military said. Officials did not specify the nature of the documents. Military officials said thfc DC*3 was shot down when the pilot refused to identify himself or land late Monday night near Palmltal. about 6 miles from the Salvadoran border In western Honduras and 100 miles west of Tegucigalpa. 81 Bodies Said Pinned In Ferry ZEEBRUGGE. Belgium (UPI) — Officials believe It will be almost impossible to Identify the 81 bodies still pinned In Ihe Herald of Free Enterprise when the British ferry that capsized with 543 people aboard Is raised and brought to port. Brltlan's Prince Charles Is scheduled to visit briefly today with British navy and other English personnel at the port or Zeebrugge, where the Herald of Free Enterprise capsized In less than a minute Friday evening in calm seas. Described as the worst maritime disaster In the English Channel since World War II. the capsizing of the 8.000-ton channel ferry left 53 people confirmed dead and 81 missing and presumed drowned In the vessel's sunken cabins. Papers Publish Disputed A d JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) — Newspapers In four South African cities today published a governmentopposed advertisement urging observance or a day to protest the detention of some 25.000 people Jailed without trial. The publications came one day after the Supreme Court barred police from Impounding copies of The Star, the nation's largest dally newspaper, which contained the ad Tuesday In defiance of a police order banning publication. The original ad. which appeared in two black newspa­ pers during the weekend, demanded the Immediate release of all detainees, held under a nationwide state of emergency In force since Ju n e 12. The Star version " retained a call for an end to the state of emergency but dropped the call for the prisoners' release. Students Protest Arrests |i BEIRUT (UPI) — Students at the American University of Beirut went on strike today to protest the arrest by Syrian troops of 15 collegues suspected of ties to Moslem militia groups. The strike came a day after Syrian troops entered the university camps, searched the men's dormitories and arrested the 15 students. . All students boycotted classes, but they expressed mixed ' feelings about the strike. The American University administration had no Im­ mediate comment on the Incident, the latest Syrian military action against Moslem militiamen In west Beirut. ' About 7.000 Syrian troops entered the Moslem half of the Lebanese capital more than two weeks ago to end militia rule and the worst factional lighting in years. Thatcher To M eet Leaders LONDON (UPI) — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. ■*****¥ European unity on arms control, announced plans to hold separate talks with the leaders of France and West Germany before traveling to Moscow on March 28. Thatcher told Parliament on Tuesday she will have separate talks with President Francois Mitterrand of France and West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl on March 23 as P®J*i°»the preparations for her Moscow visit. . The meetings with the European leaders were arranged on short notice, a Thatcher spokesman said. "He Is fatter In this picture than he was then, but I re­ member him ," Relchman said, describing the fearsome guard's round face, short-cropped hair, brawny arms and protruding ears. Relchman. a Polish-bom Jew who escaped from Treblinka In a 1943 inmate uprising, was to continue his testimony today In the death penalty trial. "He was a big horse." the frail, wh i t e - h a i r e d w i t n e s s sai d Tuesday. "A tall and sturdy person. He was strong — strong, sturdy and fat." Demj anj uk. 6 6. listened calmly as Relchman described how the guard called "Ivan" beat, whipped, tortured and tormented thousands of Jew s as they were driven naked to their deaths In the gas chambers of Treblinka. Demjanjuk. a Ukrainian who Immigrated to the United States after World War II and became an autoworker In Ohio, could be hanged If convicted of being the guard who operated the blf[ engine that produced gas for the death chambers. Demjanjuk denies he was ever at Treblinka and says he Is a victim of mistaken Identity. He says he was a Soviet soldier captured by the Germans during World War II and held In Nazi prisoner of war camps for most of the war. Relchman told the crowded courtroom about efTorts to con­ ceal the mass murders that occurred at the Treblinka camp In Nazi-occupied Po!.\i.d The witness, now an Industri­ alist from Uruguay, said he and other Jewish laborers would be forced to bur n co rp se s In furnaces and then grind the ashes and sift them "like flour" Into deep pits. . The Demjanjuk trial Is Israel's first war crimes case since the Adolf Eichmann trial In 1961. Elchmann. confessed architect of Adolf Hitler's "Final Solution" for exterminating the Jew s, was convicted and hanged in Israel In 1962. Isrcmli Cabinet Meets On Pollard JERUSALEM (UP!)Amid continuing criti­ cism over Israel’s role In the Pollard spy scandal. Israel's Inner Cabinet called a meet­ ing today to consider demands for a public Investigation of the af­ fair. But even as Prime Minister Yitzhak S h a m i r ca l l e d the meeting for today of the Cabinet's most se­ L nior officials. U ap­ peared likely that de­ m a n d s fo r a n i n ­ vestigation would be s q u e l c h e d , official sources said. Most p o l i t i c a l analysts In Jerusalem expect Shamir and his colleagues In Israel's coalition government to head off U.S. and Israeli calls for a probe Into the J o n a t h a n "r '»■*■*■ * m**•■ > ■ ' Relchman. the fifth death camp survivor to testify In the trial, sifted through a stack of photos of Demjanjuk from the 1940s and 1950s and chose the one the thought most resembled "Ivan." the sadistic guard who presided over the Treblinka gas chambers where 850.000 Jew s and others were killed. N e w Irlth Prim* M inister Elected ROME (UPI) — Prime minister-designate Giullo Andreottl asked leaders of outgoing Prime Minister Bettino Craxl's coalition to attend the first official consultations today aimed at forming a new government. # Andreottl. a veteran Christian Democratic politician, arranged meeUngs this afternoon with the leaders of the three smallest parties in the live-member alliance — the Liberals. Social Democrats and Influential Republicans. Andreottl held informal talks Tuesday with the Craxl. the Socialist leader, that went some way to closing the political rift that built up over Socialist Insistence Andreottl was not suitable to be prime minister. Andreottl said Craxl told him the Socialists have nothing against Andreottl "personally" In his bid to form a new government. Andreottl. who has served as prime minister five times and was the foreign minister In Craxl's government, said he was pleased the air had been cleared. -r~ r~ r~ i Pollard spy case, which Jolted U.S.-lsraell rela­ tions. I Criticism of Israel's role in the scandal In­ tensified Tuesday when a key figure in the affair and the air b a se he now c o m ­ mands were declared off-limits to U.S. mili­ tary personnel by De­ fense Department of­ ficials In Washington. le g a l N o tic e NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice ii hereby given that we ere engaged In business at ten Heathwood Sf„ Winter Park. Seminole County. Florida under the Flctltloue Name of J.E.T. EnferprlMt. and that we 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 MS.Of Florida Statutes l»J7. /s/ Evelyn S. Tumelton /*/ Jeanne E. Tumelton Publish February 21 A March 4.11. II. 19*7. D E L -IN 'T'T' e^r r r r r r r r > ■r-r^r r r r Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN AND FOR SEM IN OLE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO.i I4-2M0-CA-09-O F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. v t. J E R U S A L E M (UPI) - A Holocaust survivor said today he remembers a Nazi death camp guard called "Ivan the Terrible" so vividly that he sometimes wakes up screaming. Yehlel Relchman. a survivor of the Treblinka death camp In Poland In World War II.' re­ peatedly called Ivan the "worst devil of all" at the camp where some 850.000 Jew s and Gypsies were killed. Attorneys for former U.S. autoworker Jo h n Demjanjuk. accused of being the guard called Ivan, asked Relchman. 72. why Ivan Is only mentioned twice In a 65-page memoir the witness wrote in 1944 after escaping from Treblinka. "I never thought I would have a moment In my life when I would have to cast accusations at that de v il . " Relchman' testified In the fourth week of Demjanjuk's war crimes trial. "He was a devil like all the other devils." Relchman said. "But now the more I think back and remember, the more vivid the memories become. ... I can never escape Treblinka. Some­ times I do not sleep. 1 wake up screaming." On Tuesday, Relchman picked up an old photograph of Dem­ janjuk and Identified him as "Ivan the Terrible," a cruel Uk r a i n i a n g u a r d at the Treblinka camp in 1942 and 1943. "To me. he was the worst devil of all at Treblinka and I shudder to think there Is such a two l egged a n i m a l c a p a b l e of perpetrating such deeds." Three Killed When Suspected Drug Plane Shot Down Italians Form N e w Governm ent r Survivor Defends Memoirs W O RLD DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) — Charles Haughey was narrowly elected prime minister for the third time when the speaker of the parliament cast his deciding vote for the Flanna Fall leader. In a dramatic opening session Tuesday of the new Irish parliament, known as the Dali, the vote confirming Haughey as the prime minister was 82-82 until speaker Sean Tracey voted for Haughey. opening another chapter in the charmed life of a politician renowned for being a survivor. It Is the third term of office for the self-made millionaire known as "The Boss" by his supporters. He first governed Ireland between 1979 and 1981 and bounced back for a second term In 1982, heading a minority government that lasted nine months. Haughey is again heading a minority government. His Flanna Fall party won 81 seats In the Feb. 17 general election. Just short of a majority In the 166-seat parliament. ’ JOHN F. P ILA LLIS end DANA L. Pit A L L IS ,nit Wilt, t l t l ., Dtftndtnli. N O TIC E OF SALE N o lle # It h t r t b y g lv t n pursuant to a Final Judgment dated February 24. IN7, entered In Cate No M-2M0-CA-09-G el the Circuit Court ol the llth Judicial Circuit In and for Sem inole County, F lo rid a , wherein JO HN F. P ILA LLIS and DANA L. PILA LLIS, hit wile, are the Defendant!, that I will Mil to the highest and best bidder lor cash, at the west front Door, of the Seminole County CourlhouM, Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on the 7th day ol April, 19*7, the following de­ scribed real property as set forth In the Final Judgment: Lot 4# Forest Brook Sub­ division Section S. Recorded In Plat Book 17, Page 24. Dated this «th day ol March. 19*7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe A t Deputy Clerk Publish: March II, II, 19*7 D EM 10* IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY, FLOR ID ACASE NO. *4-471*-CA-09-L A R N O LD O M A STR A PA and ROGER R. GONZALES. Plaintiffs, vs. M A T T IE M E N E F E E , Defendant. C LER K'S N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to Ihe Final Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered by the Judge ol the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida, In and lor Seminole County, Florida, on the Jth day gf March, 19*7, In a c e r t a in c a u s e b e tw e e n A R N O L O O M A S TR A P A and ROGER R. GONZALES. Plain tills, v. M A T T IE M E N E F E E . D e fe n d a n t, b e a rin g case number *4-47lt-CA 09-L, I will Mil at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash at the West front door of the Seminole County CourthouM at Sanford, Florida, at the hour of 11:00 A.M. on the Sth day of April, 19*7, the following de scribed property! North W of Lot 111. E U R E K A HAMMOCK, according to the plat thereof, recorded In Plat Book " I " . Page I0«. Public R e c o r d s of S E M I N O L E C O U N TY , Florida. D A T E D T H IS «th day of March, 19*7. • (S E A L ) D A V IO N . B E R R IEN C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT CO U R T B Y : Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish: March It, IS, 19*7 D EM 101 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT MIOOLE DISTRICT OF F L O R I D A O R L A N D O D I V I S I O N C O U R T NO: • 4 * * 1 -C lv -0 rl-1 9 U N I T E D S TA TE S O F AM ER ICA , Plain­ tiff, -vs- R O S E TTA D. COOPER f/k/a R O S E TTA DAVIS, Del endant(s). NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that pursuant to a Final Decree ol Foreclosure entered on January 2*. IN7 by the above entitled Court In the above cauM, the undersigned United Slates Marshal, or one of hit duly authorised deputies, will Mil the property situate In Seminole County, Florida, described as: The North SO feet of the South 100 feet of the West 100 feet of the North *94 teal of the East 121 feet of the N W U ot the N W U of S E C T IO N 4, TO W N S H IP 20 SO UTH , RAN G E II EA S T, Seminole County, Florida at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash at 12:00 noon on April I, IM7 at the West door of the Seminole County CourlhouM, Sanford, Florida. Dated: January M, IM7 — RICHARD L. COX. JR . U N IT ­ ED S TA TES M ARSHAL M ID D LE D IS TR IC T O F FLOR ID A. R O B ER T W. M E R K L E U N IT ­ ED S TA TES A TTO R N E Y M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F FLOR ID A. Publish: February 2S, A March 4.11,11. IN7 D E L 30 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In business at MS Eagle C irc le , Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida 32707 under the Fictitious Name ol Classic Design Landscaping, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section MJ.Ot Florida Statutes 1fS7. /s/ Richard O. Clark /s/ Sherry L. Clark Publish March II, II, 25 A April 1.1N7. D E M 101 NOTICE OF INTENT TO VACATE PORTIONS OF CERTAIN PLATS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA T O WHOM ITAAAY CON CER N : T A K E N O TIC E that a Petition shall be llled, pursuant to Chapter 177.101 ol the Florida Statutes, with the Board ol C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs ol Seminole County, Florida, to vacate portions of certain plats of the subdivision known as FO R E ST LA K E SUBDIVISION, according to the plat thereol recorded In Plat Book 4. Pago t, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, described as follows, to wit: All of Lot 27, and Lot 34. LESS the $. 1*0 feet of the W. 1M feet, and LESS the N. 105 feet of the S. 3*1 feel of the W. U l ft, FO R E ST LA K E SUBDIVISION, Plat Book 4. Pago I, Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. This Petition should be sub­ mitted on behalf of GRAHAM C O N S TR U C TIO N A N D D E V ­ E L O P M E N T. INC. and DAVID W A YN E D U K E and DEBORAH ANN D U K E dated the Ttth day Ol September, lit ). GRAHAM CO N STR UCTIO N A N D D E V E L O P M E N T, INC. B Y/s/Mayo W. Graham President /t/ Oavld Wayne Duke /s/ Oebot ah Ann Duke Publish: March II, II. leg; O EM 102 legal Notice Plaintiff. C O -E Q U ITY GROUP, INC., elal., Defend antis). N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure deled February 17, 1917, entered In Cat* No. (t -0132 CA 09 of Iht Ci--;u;» Court of the llth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida wherein C O L L E C TIV E F E D E R A L SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, and CABINET DESIGN IN­ D USTR IES. AGRESSIVE A P ­ PL IA NCE S AND FINE F U R N I T U R E , IN C ., C O ­ E Q U I T Y G R O U P , IN C .. P E T E R D . W A G N E R and V A L E R IE W AGN ER , hit wife, M Y R N A W A T E R F IE L D , D EN N IS L. SALVAGIO, ESQ. and G A R F IE L D SIMPSON, are Defendants. I will Mil to the highest bidder for cash, al the west front door ol the Seminole County Court­ houM. 301 N. Park Avenue, . Sanford, Florida, al 11:00 A.M., on the 7th day of April. 1907, the following described property as M l forth In Mid Final Judg ment, to-wit: L O T J. BLOCK «, NO RTH O R L A N D O R A N CH ES, SEC TIO N 9. ACCORDING T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E CO RD ED IN P L A T BOOK 13, PAGES II AN D 12, PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E CO U N TY . FLOR ID A. D A TE D this 4th day of March. 19*7. (C IR C U IT C O U R T S EA L) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT CO UR T By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: March II, 11,19*7 DEM-105 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S N AM E Nollce It hereby given that I am engaged m business at Lake Howell Plata, Winter Park, Seminole County, Florida 32792 under the Fictitious Nam* of Began Shoes, and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam# Statutes, To-WIt: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/JohnR. Began Publish March 11, II, 25 A April t, 19*7. D E M 100 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 755 W. Hwy. 434, Winter Springs. Seminole County, Florida 3270* under the Fictitious Name of K L M WholsMle, and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section *45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/ Vernon Smith Publish March II, II, 25 A April 1,19*7. • D EM 97 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F FLO R ID A , IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY CASE NO. M-109S-CA-09 O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION A LL IA N C E M O R TG A G E COM PANY, P L A IN T IF F , ■vsSAM UEL A. W ILLIAM SON as trustee under the provisions ol a trust agreement dated October 13, 19*3. known as trust 1100 LIN D A R. W ILLIAM SON his wife as trustee under the provisions ol a trust agreement deled October 13.19*3. known as trus, HARCAR A LU M IN U M PRODUCTS CO . ED W IN J. SZCZEPANIK and. JO A N N E M. SZCZE PAN IK tils wife, CO E Q U IT Y GROUP. INC.. ------------------ U N K N O W N T E N A N TIS ), D E FE N D A N TS . N O TIC E O F ACTIO N CO N STR U C TIV E SER VICE P R O P ER TY T O : CO E Q U IT Y . INC. P E T E R D. W AGN ER , R.A. A DISSOLVED FLO R ID A CORPORATION YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action has been commenced lo lorecloM a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de scribed at follows: Lot I, T H E SPRINGS. SHADOWOOD V IL LA G E , according lo the plat thereol at recorded In Plat Book 14. at Paget 44 and 45. of the P u b lic Records of Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a ; together with an undivided 1/24th Interest In the greenbelt area shown on Mid Plat and In the common properties at more specifically Mt forth In that Declaration of Covenants and Restrictions recorded February 29. 1972 In Official Record* Book 911, at Pag* I I , ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. more commonly known at 101 Starling. Longwood. Florida 32750. This action hat been llled against you and you are re­ quired to M rv t a copy of your written defenMt. If any, to II on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHM AN. Attorneys, whOM address It 550 North Rao Street, Suit* 303. Tampa. Florida 33409-1013, on or before A P R IL 4, 19*7, and III* the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwiM a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In theCompIsInl. W ITNESS my hand and m *I of this Court on the 27th day of F E B R U A R Y , 19*7. (C O U R T SEA L) David N. Berrien, C LER K Circuit and County Courts B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: March*. II, U . 25.19*7 OEM-47 Ltflol Notice le g o l N o tic e IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTH E 1ITH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY . FLO R ID A CASBNO.Steeu-CA-Of-L N O TIC E O F SALE 12771* P U R S U A N TTO C H A P TER 45 COLI e c t i v e t - t n r RAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, v t. r * . * . V V . *W ' . ' IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , F LO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO.t ■4-2542-CA-09-O C ITIZ E N S M O R TO A O E CORPORATION, a Florid* corporation, Plaintiff. vt. PAU L A. JO EN S E N . a tingle man, B A H M rT T B A N K O r C E N TR A L FLO R ID A , N .A.; L A K E HOW E L L A RMS CON D O M IN IUM ASSOCIATION, INC.; AND D E P A R TM E N T O F R E V E N U E , S TA TE O F . FLOR ID A, ' Defendants. N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E It hereby given that pursuant to the Filial Judgment of Foreclosure and Sal* entered In the cauM pending In the Circuit Court ol the E IG H ­ T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, In and for S E M IN O L E County. Florida. Civil Action Number •4 3542 CA49 G, the undersigned Clerk will M il the property situated In said County de­ scribed as: Unit 40« O. LA K E H O W ELL ARM S C O N D O M IN IU M , a Condominium according to the Declaration of Condominium and Exhibits annexed thereto, recorded In Official Records Book 1377, Pag* 1144. ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida; together with an undivided Interest In the common elements and limited common elements declared In sa id D e c la r a tio n of C o n ­ d o m in i u m to be a n a p ­ purtenance to the above Con dominium Unit. at public Ml*, to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 o’clock A.M., on the 30th day of MARCH. 19*7, at the West Front Door of the SEM IN O LE County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. D A T E D TH IS 27th D A Y OF F E B R U A R Y , 19*7. (C O U R T SEA L) D AVID B E R R IE N C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT CO U R T By: Phyllis Forsyth* Publish: March 4,11,19*7 DEM-41 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T, E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. *4-47*5-CA-09-0 L IB E R T Y N A TIO N A L BANK, a national banking corporation, Plaintiff, v*. SAM UEL A. W ILLIAM SON and LIN D A R. W ILLIAM SON, hit wile, BR EN D A J.S IE N IA . JA M ES Z. C R A F T end C H A R L O TTE M. H A R V E Y , hit wile. CHAR LES A. C R A M P TO N , P E TE R D. W AGNER. BRIAN D A VID RIST. KIM M A R IE JACOBS RIST. CO E Q U ITY GROUP, INC., A N D A P R Y L L. W ILLIAM SON, Defendants. N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that, pursuant to a final judg­ ment dated F E B R U A R Y 27, 1 9 * 7 , In C a t * N u m b a r (4-470J-CA-09-G of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial District In and lor Seminole County, Florida, In which L IB ­ E R T Y N A TIO N A L BANK It the P la in tiff and S A M U E L A . W ILLIAM SON and LIN D A R. W I L L I A M S O N , h i t w if e , BR EN D A J . SIEN IA. JA M E S Z. C R A F T and C H A R L O TTE M. H A R V E Y , hit wile, CHAR LES A . C R A M P TO N . P E T E R D. W A G N E R , B R IA N O A V ID R IST, K IM M A R IE JACOBS R IS T. CO E Q U IT Y G R O U P , I N C . , and A P K Y L L. W ILLIAM SON are the Defen dents. I will Mil to Ihe highest and betl bidders for cash al Ihe West Front Door of the Seminole County CourthouM. In Sanford. F lo rid a , at 11:00 a .m . on MARCH 30. 19*7, the follow Ing described property Mt forth In the final judgment: The East 150 feet ol Lots tend 7. B R A D LE Y'S A D D ITIO N T O LONGWOOD. less the South 240 feet of Lot 7 and lets the NOrth 2*4.77 IM l of Lot 4. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book t, page 17 of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. D A TE D this 27th day ol F E B RUARY, 19*7. (S E A L) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLER KO F TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: March 4, II, 19*7 D EM 40 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F T H E ttT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. t*-3*1l-CA-t9-0 N O TIC E OF SALE 12771* P U R S U A N TTO C H A P TE R 45 C O L L E C TIV E F E D E R A L SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. RO YCE PIPKINS,etc .etal., Defendant!*). N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February 19, 19*7, entered In Co m Number •4-3(15 of the Circuit Court ol the llth Judicial Circuit In and lor Sem lnol* C o u n ty . F lo rid a wherein C O L L E C T IV E F E D ­ E R A L S A V IN G S A L O A N ASSO CIATIO N. Plaintiff, and ROYCE PIPKINS, at Personal RepreMntatlve ol the Estate of Lincoln Carle, Oeceased, FO XWOOO C O M M U N I T Y ASSOCIATION. INC. and T H E C H A R L E S J. G I V E N S FO U N D A TIO N , are Defendants. ■ I will Mil to the highest bidder lor cash, al the west Ironl door of the Seminole County Court­ houM. M l N. Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A M . on the 7th day of April, 19*7, the following described property Mt forth In Mid Final Judg Jut ment. lo wit: L O T 10. FOXWOOD. PHASE O N E. ACCORDING T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CO RDED IN P L A T BOOK 21. P A G ES 53. 54. 55. 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 TY . FLOR IDA. D A TE D this Sth day ol March. 19*7. (C IR C U IT C O U R T SEAL) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT CO U R T By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: March II, II. 19*7 D EM 104 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that w* are engaged In business at 499 S.R. 434N, Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, Florida 32701 under the Fictitious Nam* ol Boston Bartenders School of America, and that wo Intend to register M id name with the Clerk ol Ihe circu it Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the F k t l 'W i Nam# Statutes. To-WIt: Section *45 09 Florida Statutes 1937. /*/ William F. Patcuccl /*/ LuAnn P. Schoonnaker Publish March It. tl. 25 A April 1,19*7. D EM 9* I N I H E C 'R C L JT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A N O TIC E O F F O R F E IT U R E PR O CEED IN O CASE NO. *7-77*-CA-l*-0 JUDOS: C. V ER N O N M IZ E , JR . IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F *2*5*1 U N IT E D STATESCUR R EN CY T O : Victor Broward Johnson *10 Plum Lane Altamonte Springs. F L 32701 and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro party: a,) (245.*1 United Slates Cur­ rency JO H N E. POLK, Sheriff of Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a through hit duly sworn Deputy Sheriffs, M lied the described property on the llth day of July, 19*4. at or near the corner of North StrMt and Marker StrMt. Altamonte Springs. Semlnol* County, Florida. On 19th day of February, 19*7, the Seminole County Sheriff's Department filed a Petition for Rule to Show CauM and for Final Order ol Forfeiture with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Semlnol* County CourthouM, 300 North Park Avenue, San­ ford. Florida. A five (SI minute hearing hat bMn scheduled before HONOR A B LE C. VER N ON M IZ E . JR ., a Judg* of the Circuit Court. ElghtMnth Judicial Circuit, on the 30th day ol April, 19*7, at t:30 A.M ., In room 324N, for the purpoM of filing a Rule lo Show CauM why the described pro perty should not be forfeited to the u m of or Mid by the SheriII ol Semlnol* County. Florida, upon producing due proof that the Mm* was used In violation ol Florida laws dealing with contraband and other criminal ollenMS. all pursuant to Sec lions 932.701 704. Florida Slat utes (19*5). A copy ol Mid Petition It on file In the Clerk's office and Is available for examination dur Ing regular business hours. D A TE D this 25th day of Feb ruary. 19*7. NORMAN R .W O LFIN G ER S TA TE A T T O R N E Y B Y : A N N E E. R IC H A R D S R U TB E R G ASSISTAN T S TA TE A TT O R N E Y Olllce of the Stale Attorney 100 East First StrMt Sanford, Florida 32771 (305) 322 7534. Publish: M arch4, II, 19*7 O EM 44 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TFO R TH E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLO R ID A , IN A N D F O R S EM IN O LE CO U N TY CASE NO. *4-t5JI-CA-*9 O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION A LL IA N C E M O R TG A G E COM PANY, P L A IN T IF F , •v s S A M U E L A . W IL L IA M S O N and* LIN D A R. W ILLIAM SON, hit wile, FLO R IO A N A TIO N A L BANK, CARLOS A. G ARCIA, ANA M A R IA GARCIA. CO E Q U IT Y GROUP, INC.. HARCAR A LU M IN U M PRODUCTS CO.. ----------------- U N K N O W N T E N A N TIS ), D EFE N D A N TS . N O TIC E O F A CTIO N C O N STR U C TIV E SER VICE P R O P E R TY T O : CARLOS A. G ARCIA AND ANA MARIA GARCIA APARPAD O 41373 CARUCAS 1040A VENEZUELLA If living. Including any known tpouM ol Mid DelendanKtl II any have remarried and If any or all ol Mid DelendanKtl are dead, their respective unknown h e irs , devisee*, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and Iru tlte t. and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against (he named O e f e n d a n l ( s ) ; a n d Ih e alorementioned named Defend a n t i s ) a n d s u c h of th e aforementioned unknown Do fondants and such of the aforementioned unknown De­ fendants at may be Infants, Incompetents or otherwiM not sul |urlt. • YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action hat been commenced to lorecloM a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being and situated In Semlnol* County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed at follows: L O T 5. B L O C K F. S W E E T W A T E R OAKS. s e c t io n ;, a c c o r d in g to T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE CO RD ED IN P L A T BOOK 19, A T PAGES 2* TH R O U G H 29. IN C LU SIV E, OF T H E PU BLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A . more commonly known at 103 Brandywine Lane, Longwood, Florida 32779. This action has been filed against you and you are re­ quired to Mrve a copy of your written defenMt. If any. to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHM AN. Attorneys, whOM address It 550 North Rao Street, Suit* 303. Tampa, Florida 33409 1013. on or befgr* A P R IL 4. 19*7, and flla the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or imme­ diately thereafter; otherwiM a .default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In Ihe Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and teal ol this Court on the 27th day ol F E B R U A R Y . 19*7. (C O U R T S EA L) David N. Berrien, C LER K Circuit and County Courts B Y : Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: March 4,11, . 1*. 25. 19*7 DEM 44 �■* I 1 1 •> f 1 » I '*~r ~l ~,~T Mt «M A d v r t l f r - Thursday, March U , 1M 7 On Frozen Foods From Publix \ [f,0zen Coneentrate V 10-oz’ R ® f u c e ^ A c 'd O M 2 -c \ *rozen foods are a great w ay to prepare good meals in a hurry. And your Publix freezer case is a great place to start. Enjoy cool savings on appealing appetizers, delicious desserts, and everything in between. So stock up now and save! F R ' " U ,e M a 'd * Reg. or Country style Frozen, Minute Maid Pure U m o n Ju ice ........99* Frozan Concentrate, Minute Maid Stouffer’s Spinach or Apple Juice......... 1?.T 89* Clam C how der.... Frozen Concentrate, Minute Maid Fruit Punch or Reg. or Pink ..... ^ phg. Stouffer’s New England Grapefruit Juice... Lemonade 12*o *. Corn Souffle....... Frozen Concentrate, Minute Maid Unsweetened 69* \l Stouffer’s Frozen, Publix All Noodles Dutch Apple Crumb or Stouffer’a 9.5-ox. Green Bean a Mushroom Caaaarola or 11.5-oz .»»*.»•••»»»»»... Potato AuG ratin.......... . Snow Crop Five Alive vi • Pr.,:»1 Stouffer’a Macaroni A Choose................ ’.SSf••1 8-ox. Craam of Spinach or 8.25-oz. Split Paa With Ham Mra. Smith’s Stouffar’a Dinner Cherry Pie...... Chicken Florentine... Balglan Chat Waffles........... Evarfraah Qlazed Donuts 11*o* phg. 14*os. phg. fltoh’s Non-Dairy Cbffeo Rich.... ICE CREAM f m Z n S M m p *C a m s With Unguinf or 11 - oz it T u n a P a s ta C a s s e ro to ' b Mrs* Paul’s favors IceCn 1 1 j i Young ’n Tender Frozi Cornish Hens ...r 1 ( FROZEN S EA FO O D PictSweat \ Reg. or French Green Beans fro Isle Bread ad 1 npMates....) 13*o*. Phg. I ? 1 �t r _ f 1C— Sanford Kara Id — Wtdnasday, March 11, mi *-y T f 9 ~+ Harald A d vtrflttr — Thursday, March 11,1W7 Where went awayTHIS AD EFFECTIVE THUR., MAR. 12 THRU WED.. MAR. 18, 1087... Sell-Basting, (Broth Basted), Broad Breasted, Gov’t-Inspected, Shipped Quick Frozen, Evlsc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (18-Lbs. & Up) P u b l i x T u r k e y s ... 7 9 * Publlx Gov't.-Inspected Fresh S m o k e d T u r k e y ... ft.' M 6fl Armour Star Publix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected, Boneless (Full Cut) Round Our Steaks and Roasts, Pork and Lamb are Trimmed to not over: S l i c e d B a c o n .............. Ji!S: M 4 9 1/4 -lnch Average! L e g O ' L a m b ............... Look for -H U TR I-F A C TS " brochures and displays in your Publix Meat Department. B o n e l e s s H a m .......... Old Fashion Corned Beef Brisket New Zealand (Frozen) £ .r $ 1 5# Sunnyland m.r . * 2 * 9 Swift Premium C a n n e d H a m .............. can * 5 * ® Publix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected Sirloin Style #263, Stop*A , B, or Queen, Assorted Colors; Silky Support P a n t y h o s e . . . . ..............T ? • 2 T# Kino Size Refill, Vapor D a m p R id ....................... Publix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected S ir lo in T ip R o a s t ... DAIRY Kraft Indlvldually-Wrspped FROZEN SEAFOOD V o l v o s t a S l i c e s ... Kraft Mozzarella, Cream Havarti, Muenster, Monterey Jack, or Jalapeno Pepper C a s in o B r a n d ^ 1-lb. cartons Fresh Frozen Plllsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Butter Tastin’ G r o u p e r F i l l e t ........ Biscuits.................1c°£ 51 Sdlfll....... CSBJVjJB. S.tO.IZf.... *10°° Kraft Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food (Flat Ctn.), Quarters, swift Brookfield Medium"** Iffiffijif"1. ? . ? B ■.I.*1S°° S B o e d A m e r i c a n ... i S : * 2 i# B u t t e r ..................................... S S o u r C r e a m ........ .......... ’ S T 8 ! C h e e s e .............................. R ' $ 1 4 # Magglo Whole Milk R le o tta C h e e s e ... < 3 11 Dalrl-Fresh Small or Large Curd, Schmierkase, or Lowfat C o t t a g a C h a a a a ... Kraft MozaareHa or MNd or Sharp Cheddar iff * 1 » ....... jjsery• ?..2.?.!.°. Iff: * 1 Assorted Flavors of DalrMFresh . Y o g u r t ...........................3 cup* 8 1 Virginia Capes (Frozen) F l o u n d e r F i l l e t s .. HEALTH & BEAUTY V I I M W V If, «•>. 81 D A N IS H B A K E R Y Hot S Ready To Eat, Steamboat ATaataTraat Reg. or Unscented, Extra Hold Non-Aerosol Pump Corned Beef Rounds With Tw o Vegetables I A Roll H a i r S p r a y ..................... t e Sandwich Favorites: Old Fashion Loaf, Pickle a Pimento Loaf, Polish Loaf, Oliva Loaf.German Bologna, or BeefBologne........ t Shannon Cheese or M tU a k o d Pin.ippta or Blueberry Me Waffle Cakes Rag. or Baby ___________ .p T a m p o n s . . . ................... * & * * ’ CornBd Baaf Rounds....................t Irish Dinner........... *•?.' Hot From The Doll! Spinach Souffle.... v Hot From The Delil Crosm Of Broccoli Soup.... . r Hot From The Delil Moat Loaf................r 'r - S m e l t s ............................... P la y te x S u n n y D e l i g h t .......... ______ Gulf Maid (Frozen) Reg. or Super, Deodorant Florida Citrus Punch 1 .... *20°° A daviUahly dulicloui addition to any buffat. Davilad agga can ba praparad in a varlaty of flavora and garnlshaa. Slicad rlpa or groan oUvaa with chlvas or bacon blta ara favorftao. Dsir! Fresh Dalrl-Fresh Reg. or Soft i ST _______ < JM rm a c k 1 Any Kind of Florida Citrus Punch Sunny Delight half gal. �m m i i i —r—r 1 * t « t 1 f f f < -r < Sinferd Herald - Wednexday, Mirch n . \H7 Hearty Burgundy, Chabtts Blanc, Rad Rote, Rhine, Pink ChaMie, Vin Rote Gallo Wine Her§M Advarttm - Tbaraday, Marti II, 1W7 mk (Limit 4 Pleat*. With Other Purchaaaa of S7.63 or Mora, excluding all Toba cco Kama) » n n Mnfard, W.-»C r lo W I P*©*¥pO^PMt1®JiWO Publix Milk W«<>n 0 0 0 9 O range, Lake, te m ln e le , Osoeela, Polk, Nighlando Co. Strawberries * M High Life or Uta 12-oz. bote, 1.5-llt bottle Florida Red Ripe, Sweet, Fresh r f M Mt. Dew or Reg. or Diet: Dr. Pepper or Assorted Varieties of Slice or each pint 12-pk. X A 12-oz. cans ■ (Limit 2, Please) Swift Premium Beef Dinner, Bun Size, Dinner, or Tasty Red Flame or Thompson White Beef Franks i « .O O c PRODUCE FloridaGold 100% Valancla Chilled Orange Ju ic e .... .. g Freeh Firm Breakfast Club Grade A Florida White Green Cabbage... i Florida Fresh Tender Green Beans...... i For Salads or Slicing, Florida Large Size Tasty Tom atoes............ . (Regular Price $1.89 each 16-oz. Jar), All Flavors of Naturally Fresh Brand Salad' Dressings i iv m »i w c u m w u i* w i w e v e i i w » c e i■ Irish Muffins .. pfcg.’ 49° Keablar Toasted Wheat, Sesame, Rye, Buttercrlep, or Onion Crackers...... *£ 81M FLORAL Publix Special Recipe 100% Stone Ground Whole Fresh Cut Flowers Arranged In A St. Patrick’s Day Bouquet............... •3" Assorted Sugar Free Flavors Charcoal Briquets....... M 89 Wheat _ Bread..........2 ££•*!•• r ........ - ..... ADC, Electric Perk, or Reg. Coffee -^ Tomato Ketchup $mm 979 (Lim it 1 Plea**, W ith O ther Purchases of $ 7 .9 0 or More, L excluding A ll Tobaooo Item s) 8.5 to 9-oz. Sizes, Animal Cookies, Peanut Butter, Butter Flavored, Paean Short Bread, Lemon Coolers, or Chocolate Chip Sunshine Cookies................ p*gh 99° $ J3 9 era* - Tid e ...................... 147-ox, PelmoNve Liquid................... Dry Bleach Potato Chips....... For The Dryer, Reg. or Unscented Fabric Softener Sheets Nabisco Rag. or Double Stuff Oreos.................... %SS92 " Bathroom Tissue................... .S? 9fl Assorted Flavors of Dairi-Fresh Sherbet or Ice Cream half gallon Tea Bags " Prego 100% Natural 31.25-oz. No Salt Added or 32-oz. Rag., With Freeh Mushrooms, or Flavored With Meat Bounce................. 92 1 Assorted White Cloud 1 Red Rose $<199 Clorox 2 ............... Peper T o w e ls ..... ' T 7fl 89* ^ f c b O U . $ Spaghetti Sauce ... *£h*1” Assorted Bounty ICE CREAM k Florida Cooler Rag. or Lemon Lima Dishwashing Detergent 7 to 7.5-oz. Sizes, Wise Home Frias or Sour Cream W/Chivas, Barbecue, No Salt, or Rag. Cottage Frias, Natural Apple Juice Citrus, Peach, Orange, Apple or Strawberry Wine Cooler Laundry Detergent Powder -— Musselman’s 100% Pure (Lim it 1 Please, W ith O ther Purehases of $ 7 .9 0 o r More, ■■eluding A ll Tobaeeo Item s) JjOSAIIAOOtDi Vlaslc Polish Crunchy Dill Pickles.......... U P M M In Spring Water or Oil, Chicken Of The See, Chunk Light Tuna............ 2 ' S *1 SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD L0NGW 00D VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD 'p f a t o / I (Limit 1 Pleat*, With Othar Purchase* of $7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco llama) 32-oz. jar (Lim it 1 Please, W ith O ther Purohases of * 7 .8 0 or M ere, ■■eluding AM To bse e o Item s) A i.SS-29* Miracle Whip 28-oz. hot. 1-lb. can Greeting Flour rKraftReg. or Light Reduced Calorie Salad Dressing Heinz Squeezable Maxwell House Photo 1410 . \ Self-Rising, or Unbleached Mailer phis 8 Color Reprint* Assorted Fruit Flavors. Welch's 100% Pure All Natural Reg. or White f Gold Medal All Purpose, Royal Oak Hi-C Drinks ... t 5 / 79’ THIS AD EFFECTIVE THUR., MAR. 12 THRU WED., MAR. 18, 1987 . . . ' Faygo Diet Drinks........ 3 IK 80° Northern Assorted Bath Tissue �I r t f ' r ^ r r - ’- r - r 7 Tr ' r A C -S a n frd Hare id — Wednetdey, March 11,1 W r * r r -r r~T T T r r r r r n T * ; 1’ ^ Htrakl Advarttear - T h o r n y , March »> 1W2 |~~J r■ | - j - - | j J~ , - J ^ | ( | ----------- . ♦ ^ j * «. • ^ | v Sanfard, FI. DOUBLE MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS VV I P I S I P V I TMI im.MT TO I IMIT IJIIA N I II II \ I . EV ER Y D A Y PRICES GOOD MARCH 12-14, 1987 i c a ’s S u p e r m a r k e t . WD BRAND U8DA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST * ¥ 12 PA«P BEER m i cans Unit 2 ol row choice Kith $500 or more purchiu cxd. ci*i FISCHERS BEER or ALE W HOLE FRYERS MM* B A K IN G POTATOES Sauerkraut Orange Juice - »1” DETERGENT 42»oi. $129 P BA nER ED FISH FILLETS SIZE $099 y o u ChfCfe tw t p 'm w n E o n * f « r d Super B oaui C r M o i f km mch Sup*' B w j$ Sp*t At gon L ff(1 SUPER BONUS SUPERBLEND COFFEE $167 amns'uVW"": osuruoows e mmm r n n r MARCH It 14. It ► stuliul MUON email £ fdccau email miai ukimu M umm email t iooch.il $m»TTito i MBMtooin w email I M I MUSHROOMS ARMOUR DINNER CLASSICS ......$19 9 '■ m a r M " * * MEDIUM MILD. MEDIUI SCAFMXUITCHEI TTCl MUM OOC FRIED SURER I0IIVS CtRTMICAII COOO MUCH It II m ; „ •— ■--** A • > t l or HOT W HOLE HOG SAUSAGE STICKS W W WITH ONt UllUD sort I ONUS ciruticah HU COOO MUCH � 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 11, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 11, 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 11, 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/f65f685603de159546cc934af3825c82.pdf 630f3cd53649193014ad2dd6d2afc9ef PDF Text Text * •% '1 1 Sanford Herald 79th Year, No. 194 Price Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, A pril 7, 1987 25 Cents Developers Seek Perm its For Hom es A lo n g W e k iva By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff W riter Development along the Wekiva River west of Sanford Is the subject of two meetings this week, and the public Is Invited to be heard tonight at 7 p.m. regarding the appeal of a developer seeking to build 1.240 homes along the river. The meeting Is to be held In Sanford City Commission chambers at city hall. 300 Park Ave. Seminole County officials earlier blocked the developer's plans, saying so many homes should not be bull! so rlose to a pristine river and adjacent wetlands. The developer, Amcor Investments Corpora­ tion. of Phoenix, says the county's development restrictions would deny them profitable use of their land. The county has suggested the developer limit Its project along the river to 200 homes on Its 573 acres. The Amcor appeal Is before a state hearing officer and may go to the governor and cabinet this summer. The hearings continue through Thursday at Sanford City Commission chambers. Meanwhile, the St. Johns River Water Man­ agement District board o f directors sent a developer back to the drawing board for more plans concerning Its request for consumption permits for a Wekiva Falls development. The directors heard Hollywood Inc.'s application Monday and today. The firm Is from Hollywood. Fla. If the consumption permits were approved, the development would still need approvals from Lake and Orange counties. The water district directors were also to consider a set of more stringent construction 6 Students Suspended Expressway Opponents Organizing A meeting of residents opposed to the Seminole County Expressway going through their neighborhood Is planned for 7 p.m. today at the Lake Mary Community Building on Country Club Road. Keith White. 116 Grove Hollow Ct., said he Is organizing the group because one proposal would take the beltway directly through his subdivision, Grove View Village, olf Lake Mary Boulevard. The subdivision has more than 400 homes. Sanford Mayor Bcttye Smith and Gerald Brinton, executive director of the Seminole County Expressway Authority, have been Invited to speak at the meeting. The group claims the expressway will provide no benefits to them as taxpay­ ers. “ W c w ill lo s e p e r s o n a lly , environmentally and financially for a highway which provides no benefits to us — the taxpayers." says a letter inviting residents to the meeting. It continues: "The commissioners are ejected to represent us, n otto dictate Teacher Quits Over Alleged Drinking Bout HtraM Ptota by Tammy Vtncaat Wekiva Development Mulled left, and Lynne Capehart, members of the St. ; Interatate-4. Other routes give better access to 1-4 exits at Lake Mary or Route 46." The letter encourages a more easterly route for the expressway. And It encourages all concerned residents of south Sanford and Lake Mary to write the Expressway Authority members Individually. -K a th y Tyrity a u d le n « ~ M ff^ ,ny ? n ^ a ^ f ^ i ^ a 'y 'o n ^jeva^opm enT aloniM he W ekiva R iver basin. Th e board, which usually meets In Palatka, held their "out-of-tow n" governing board meeting and work session In Seminole County Commission cham bers at the County Services Building in Sanford M onday and today. Th e board turned down a w ater consumption perm it for a planned development of 2,375 homes and 425 apartments on 1,842 acres along the rive r. Th e board was to discuss more stringent construction setbacks for the Wekiva basin. Sanford Considers Foot Bridge Over Creek Where Boy Drowned By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Whether the city of Sanford should build a foot bridge over a creek where a 4-year-old boy drowned last week Is to be considered by the city commission Monday. The foot bridge and other items were discussed by the commission during a work session at city hall Monday. "Is there something we can do to provide a safe bridge If we know kids arc using the creek to go to the Westslde Recreation Center." asked Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith during the session. She was referring to a 4-foot wide spot over -Mill Creek where Arthur Bradshaw Jr. fell In while trying to Jump the rain-swollen stream March 30. His body was recovered Sunday. It apparently Is a well-traveled path for kids heading towards the recreation center, she said. The bridge would cost 88.000 to $10,000 could be Installed by city workers, said city manager Frank Faison. He also said there is an old drainage study of the creek that needs updating but It recommends portions of the waterway be covered. "W c might save a life In the mean­ time If we put In a bridge," sal.d Mrs. Smith. • Commissioner Bob Thomas, who represents the district where the child drowned, said he was not opposed to the Idea, but did not know If It were necessary since the weather conditions that brought about the flood-waters were unusual. "W e usually don't get rain like we had the last time." he said. Commis­ sioner A.A. McClanahan agreed and thought the bridge might be futile. "I'm not sure a bridge In one spot Is (not) like eating soup with a fork." he said. . ' Faison said the city could put the bridge up Immediately If, funds were made available and called the 4*foot narrow spot In the creek an attractive nuisance. , " I think Diet's a lot of reason right there to put up a bridge." said Mrs. Smith. The Item Is to be Included on the agenda for the city's next regular meeting. Another item scheduled to be consid­ ered Monday by the commission Is Its alcohol und drug testing policy. William Colbert, city attorney, has approved the policy in that it is consistent with state and federal law. Colbert did add. however, that the Issue of employers testing employees Is one before the courts and the policy should continue to be re-examined In light of new rulings. The Issue, according to the attorney. Is whether a policy represents a r e a s o n a b le I n t r u s io n In to an employee's expectation of privacy. "The proposal of the city of Sanford for te s tin g o f n on »p rob atton ary employees and probationary employees Is consistent with emerging standards at both the state and federal level." said a report to the commission. The policy calls for all applicants for full and part-time jobs be tested for ‘ ‘controlled substance" use including alcohol. Any applicant testing positive will not be hired by the city, according to the policy. Any applicant refusing to take the test will not be hired by the city, either. B«e SANFORD. page 12A By Tom Giordano Herald Managing Editor A Lake Brantley High School science teacher resigned Monday and six stu­ dents were suspended In connection with an alleged drinking Incident dur­ ing a trip to Birmingham. Ala. Although the trip to Alabama for u three-day sports medicine seminar was In mld-Fcbruury. school administrators apparently didn't get wind of the alleged drinking Incident until some time-last week and began un Investiga­ tion. That probe led to the teacher’s resignation and the students’ suspen­ sion. Some of the purents of those students said they arc angry over the manner In which their children were questioned during the probe und will take their complaint to the school board. Those parents said they objected to their children being questioned without their knowledge and they are angry that the students had to sign a notarized statement detailing their involvement without benefit o f counsel. School principal Darvln Boothe said the manner In which the school Investigated the Incident "Is routine and a matter of policy curried out throughout the school district." Boothe confirmed the teucher's res­ ignation: "I have that teacher's resigna­ tion on my desk. As of today (Monduy) he no longer works at Lake Brantley and will not return to work here In the future. His resignation states, simply, that he resigned over Irreconcilable differences." The teacher who resigned is Richard Allen, 35. of Dcllonu. according to school administration records. Allen said he does not plan to appeal to the school board and declined further comment. "I don't care to comment further." he said. Allen Is married und joined the Seminole County school apparently a result of the medical procedure." Miller — described os between 30 and 35. 6-feet tall and between 250 and 300 p o u n d s — s to p p e d b r e a t h in g as he w a s b e in g handcuffed following the struggle. T h e tw o o ffic e r s and rescu e personnel revived him but he later died at St. Joseph's Hospital. "The medical examiner said the cause of death Is pending toxicology reports.” Linton said. It was the third time since Feb. 18 that u black man has died at the hands of white police officers in Tampa, and In both prior cases the officers were cleared. The two of­ ficers involved In Sunday's incident were placed on administrative leave By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer W h ile L o n g w o o d 's C it y A d ­ ministrator Is to approach Sun Bank today with a new proposal for financing the city's hookup with the Seminole County sewer system, one of the city's commissioners suggested finding a new bank "that knows what Its doing." Commissioner Harvey Smcrilson said. "W c should pull out everything from Sun Bank and take it to a bunk that knows what it's doing. "Sun Bank lost a lot of money In pending an investigation. MaJ. Gabe Venero said the scuflle occurred after the officers responded to a suspicious person report and found the man pushing a grocery cart filled with aluminum cans and other material. Venero said Wollen tried unsuc­ cessfu l to take the man down with a headlock. and then Noyes put him on the ground with u headlock. At one point the victim was struck on the elbow with a flashlight. Venero said the first officer to arrive was Roxanne Wollem. who is 5>fect. 4-inches tall and weighs 105 pounds. The other officer was M.D. Noyes, who Is 5-fect. 10 Inches tall and 180 pounds. "The female grabbed him first und he shook her off. und then the male ofTlcer grabbed the man und took him down." Venero said. "Alter they handcuffed him they realized he wasn't breathing. They administered CPR and called for a rescue vehicle." "He spit on her and she backed off and walled for her backup, about four or five mlnues." Venero said. "Another officer arrived and he spit on him too. and then became bellgerent and swung on both of­ ficers." district in August. 1986. as a science teacher. Before thnt. school district records show he worked at Madison High School In Portland. Ore. in 1976-1977: at Seabreeze High School in Daytona In 1977-1978: und was an uthlctlc trulncr and therapist at Bethune Cookman College In Daytona 1978-1979. From 1979 until he was hired by Seminole County, school records show nothing regarding any employment, according to school dis­ trict administrators. Although versions of what happened on the trip to Alabama vary slightly when related by some of the students and their purents. here's what school administrators confirm occurred: Six Lake Br*njley student* traveled to the University of Samford In Birmingham for a three-day sports medicine seminar held Feb. 26. 27. and 28. The seminar wus for sports trainers und student trulners from around the Southeast and Included mostly college students and faculty from Florida and other stutes. although there were some high school teams In udditlon to the Luke Brantley High School contingent. Sports trainers monitor Injuries stu­ dents sustain during various sports activity and also engage In taping ankles and securing equipment to prevent Injury. Student trainers are students who arc learning the art from the faculty sports trainer. On the trip to Alubama was Allen and the six students, two of them females, ranging in age from 14 or 15 to 17. according to sonic students who went along. There also was a female assis­ tant trulncr who also Is a science teacher ut Luke Brantley who appar­ ently had nothing to do with the ullcged drinking Incident, according to Boothe. Bee TEACHER, page 12A Sun Bank To G e t Longwood's Latest Loan Repaym ent Plan Minor Violence Follows Death Of Suspect TAMPA (UPI) - Police arrested live people and closed a street for aboqt three hours because of minor violence sparked by the death Sun­ day night of a black suspect In police custody. There were no reports of serious Injuries In the disturbance, but a' police car was damaged by (lying rocks and bottles. Those arrested included four adults and a Juvenile. A preliminary medical examiner's report Monday failed to determine a cause of death of Otis Miller. 35. who died Sunday night after struggling with two police officers, Capt. Keith Linton said. "The preliminary report showed no trauma to the head or throat." Linton said. "There was a minor Injury to the inside o f the windpipe. setback rules for development along the Wekiva basin. The meeting was being held at the Seminole County Commission chambers and attracted hundreds of Interested citizens. Hollywood's proposal is to build 2.375 homes. 425 apartments, an 16-holc golf course and 400,000 square foot shopping center on 1.842 acres which straddle the Orange-Lake county line. The property Is Just south of State Road 46 and west of Wekiva River Road. Noyes also was taken to the hospital where he received stitches for a cut Up. A group of about 25 people gathered ut the scene, some shouting angrily at passersby. but the group dispersed without trouble. South America and would love to sock it to the city." Sun Bank wants the city to show, now that It has changed Its mind about building its own sewer system, that it can repay $3 million It borrowed for thut purpose. (Sun Bank purchased $3 m illion in bonds to finance the Lungwood system). At the commission's Monday night meeting, former City Commissioner Perry Faulkner asked what would Bee PLAN, page 12A TODAY Classifieds..2B-3B Financial...............12A Comics.................... 4B Hospital................. 12A Coming Events...... 3A Nation..................... 5A Crossword.............. 4B People..................... IB DearAbby...............IB Police......................2A Deaths................... 12A Sports.............. 9A-11A Dr.Gott...................4B Television............... IB Editorial.................4A Weather.................. 2A School Mono Wednesday: Italian spaghetti, fresh tossed salad, chilled pears, oven-baked roll and lowfat m ilk. ■ Intldo■ • 73rd Legislature opens, 3A • Cuomo launches bridge probe, 5A collapse �i r 2A—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, April 7, lf»7 Concealed Weapon Found Suspect In Cab Heist Held In Lieu Of $1,000 POLICE IN BRIEF Man Charged With Causing Accident, Fleeing Scene A 41-year-old Miami man who allegedly caused a thrcc-vchlcle accident when his car turned left on Sand Lake Road, Altamonte Springs, Into the path of an oncoming van. was nabbed by Altamonte Springs police on Sand I-akc Road at State Road 434, after he allegedly drove away from the scene. The suspect was brought back to the scene of the accident, where there were Injured persons, and arrested by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper. Jerry J. Collins, at 11:20 a.m. Saturday, was has been charged with leaving the scene of an accident with Injuries and violating the right of way. He has been relcuscd on §5.000 bond to appear In court April 20. Man Arrested For Concealed Gun A 50-ycar-old Orlando man who was reported to have a gun at the Club 436. Altamonte Springs, was arrested on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Seminole County sheriffs deputies called to the club at about 12:45 a.m. Sunday saw the suspect outside and searched him. They reported finding a .22-callbcr revolver In his wnlstband. Duster Lee Burney has been charged In the case and was being held In lieu of $ 1.000 bond. Police Report Battery, Arrest Saford police reported seeing n man hit Dawn L. Gray In the head and try to force her Into a vehicle during a fight at ubout 9:40 p.m. Friday In the parking lot of Franklin Arms ■Apartments. Sanford. Michael John Wlnschcl, 26, of 168 Plnccrest Drive. Sanford, has been charged with battery and released on 8500 bond to appear In court April 15. Man Charged In Spouse Abuse A man who allegedly uttucked his wife while they were at the UP Champ. Country Club Road. Sanford, at about 6 p.m. Sunday, was arrested by Seminole County sheriffs deputies who nabbed him as he was starting to drive away. Icuvlng his crying wife behind. Andrea McIntosh, the victim, who was standing outside the store crying had marks on her throat and a cut elbow. She reportedly said the suspect had thrown her down and kicked and choked her. Charles Henry McIntosh. 32. of 108 Tangerine Drive. Sanford, wus charged with battery-spouse abuse. He has been released on 8500 bond to uppeur In court April 15. Woman Reports Burglary, Battery A 21-ycur-old Casselberry woman reported to Seminole County a man she stopped dating Tour years ago forced entry to her home at about 10:10 p.m. Friday and got In bed with her dressed only In a T-shirt and socks. The man allegedly tried to have sex with her, but she fought him and he fled. The woman also told deputies that the man took four gold chains with a combined value of 8600 from hcrjcwclry box before leaving. Sheriff's deputies have the name of a suspect. DrivingUnder InffUdnceArr* The following persons have been arrested In Senum..b County on a charge or driving under the Influence: — Robert W. goldsmith. 40. of Clinton, Conn., was arrested at 12:30 a.m. Monday after his speeding, weaving car was spotted by police on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. — Patrick Alan Shafer. 32. of 3346 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park, at 11:15 p.m. Sunday, after his speeding car ran a rcdllght near the Interstate Mall. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. He was also charged with reckless driving. — Joseph Robert Mannlx. 30. of 653 Shady Lane. Winter SpringB. was lolled at 9:39 p.m. Sunday after his car was clocked speeding on State Road 419, Winter Springs. He was also charged with falling to carry a driver's license. — Lawrence William. 44. of 1212 W. 11th St.’. Sanford, at 8:35 p.m. Sunday, after his car ran a red light on 20lh Street at Park Avenue. Sanford. — Tennessee Hall Skeens, 46, of 1585 Summerlin Ave., Sanford, at 10:35 p.m. Saturday after her car ran Into a ditch ofT Brinson Avenue, east of Sanford. She was also charged with driving with an expired driver’s license. Burglaries A nd Thefts Reported David Cox, 30. of 1417 Banyon Drive, Maitland, reported to sheriffs deputies that a tool box and tools with a combined value of about $500 were stolen from his pickup (ruck March 27. He reported the loss Sunday. FIRE C A LLS ;•The Sanford Fire Department ; has responded to the following Bealls, details based on depart; ment reports: ; — ItOS p.m.. W. Fifth St., .-searchers found the body of a 4-year-old boy who drowned In ;-Mlll Creek March 30. The police fw e rr called. — 6 ( 3 0 p . m . . rescue. 816 V a le n c ia C o u rt N o rth . A 32-year-old woman was having head pain. She waa transported A man who matched Ihc description of deputies a different stqry when he a suspect who at gunpoint at about 10:40 reported the armed robbery. Cain told a.m. Saturday In Seminole County sheriffs deputies the gunman hadn't allegedly robbed a Safe Way Cab driver of given him a $20 at all. but still pulled the 818. was spotted by Sanford police at gun and demanded 818 "In change” uboul 12:17 p.m. Sunday and arrested on from him. Cain handed over the money u charge of carrying a concealed weapon. and the gunman lied, a sheriffs report Police reported finding a .32-caliber said. revolver in the man’s Jacket pocket and Felix King Bailey. 68. of no address, charged him with carrying a concealed was nabbed by Sanford police on Laurel firearm. The man allegedly said he had Avenue at Fifth Street. He reportedly pulled the gun on the cab driver in the lul matched the description of the robbery of the Seaboard Coastline Rail Road suspect and police searched him after terminal, on Eighth Street at Persimmon noticing the buldgc In his Jacket, where Avenue. the gun was reportedly found. Bailey was The suspect claimed he had lo pull the being held In lieu of 81.000. Churgcs In gun to make the cab driver give him connection with the armed robber)' were change for the 820 bill he had given to not reported along with the weapons pay for his ride. But the cub driver. Johny charge. L. Cain, 30. of Sanford, told sheriffs —Susan Loden — 10:38 p.m.. A 39-year-old woman drove her car Into the lake at the north end o f French Ave. Attempts at resuscitation Tailed. — I lt 2 4 p.m., rescue call, 121 Grove Hollow Court. A 30-yearold man reportedly had been in a fig h t an d had a c u t U p. Paramedics cleansed the wound and he refused further treat­ ment. The city of Winter Springs filed suit against the Florida Public Utilities Company claim­ ing the business refuses to remove a gas main from city property. The city says It needs the property the gas main related devices are In for u effluent disposal site. The suit states the company had no title or right to Die property yet refused to remove the main. Florida Public Utilities Com­ pany president Frank Crcssman In West Palm Beach would not comment on the suit. The city slates In the suit that It told the utility in 19B5 to remove the main or It would be Tuesday, April 7, !W7 Vol. 7fi No. 114 F hMIMsO Dally an* Sunday, except Saturday by The Seniors Herald, Inc. M< N. French Aye., Sentord, Fie. 1*771. Second Clou Restate Feld et Senlord, Florida m i l POSTMASTER: Send eddreti change* to THK SANFORD HERALD, P.0, •ex 1457, Senlord. FL 11771. Heme Delivery: Month, S4.7S/ ) Months, SI4.11/ 4 Months, Ut.ee/ Veer, Ul.ee. By Moil: Month, 14.75/ J Month* SM.21/ 4 Month*. U7.ee/ Veer, totoe. dosi in iin. — It 11 R.m*. rescue. 2840 Grove Drive. A man with a possible sprained ankle was transported to the hospital by private vehicle. —S tlS a.m., 16 Castle Brewer Court. A person reported general Illness. No action reported. —Bi62 am ., rescue. 1450 S. French Ave. A 42-year-old man fell out of a truck and reportedly hit his ribs and stomach. He said he would go to the hospital later. — 1 0 :3 2 a.m ., rescue, 56 Redding Gardens. A 67-year-old man had a nose bleed that was stopped before rescue workers arrived. , S h eriffs deputies reported finding two packages of marijuana, one containing one to two pounds and the other a small quantity. Inside the suspect’s truck at his home. The girlfriend. Susan Martin, also allegedly told sheriffs deputies that the suspect sometimes sold marijuana in quantities up to five pounds, a sheriff s i-eport said. Charles Edward Devlzia, 29, of the above address, has been charged with possession of over 20 grams o f marijuana with intent to sell and released on $1 000 bond to appear In court April 20. —S u s a n Loden charged rent at S I00 a day und be sued. The city began charg­ ing 8100 n day on Aug. 15. 1985. and claims the company owes it. as calculated to today based on city figures. 861.100 In back rent plus interest nnd attorney fees. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. —Deane Jordan Tentative Trial Date Set For Petsos A tentative trial date of June 8 lias been set for a Lake Mary City Commissioner accused of burglury and petty theft. Commissioner Arthur "Buzz" Petsos has pleaded not guilty to the charges. Petsos. 35, was suspended from office Friday by Gov. Bob Martinez pending the outcome of the charges. Petsos Is accused of entering the Plc-A-Dell In Lake Mary March 16 and taking bread. colTce. coffee filters and plastic trash bags. It was a business he once owned, and he said he used Ills own key to get Inside to check receipts. He alleged the business bounced a check, and he wunled to see if the business was having financial trouble. While he was Inside, theibwne; returned with a delivery o supplies at ubout 9:18 p.m. um called police after he saw a mat Inside which he said looked Ilk* Petsos. Petsos Is treasurer of u ncurb) business in the same shopping center. He Is free on ball wliilt awaiting trial. —Deane Jordan W EA TH ER N a tio n T e m p e r a t u r e s City A Foracatl Albuquerque pc Amarillo pc Anchorage pc A»hevlllepc Atlanta pc Baltlmorapc Billing* »y Birmingham pc Blimarck *y Bolt* pc Buffalo cy Burlington Vt. r Charletton S.C. *y Charlotte N.C. pc Chicago ly Cincinnati pc Cleveland cy TW , , » i , . U*r ■- • »r out roll pc Duluth *y El P a w l Evansville pc Hartford r Helena ty Honolulu *y Houston pc Indlanapollipc Jackson Mis*, pc Kansas City pc La* Vagat pc Little Rock pc Lo* Angales 1 Louisville pc Memphis pc Milwaukee sy Minneapolis sy Nashville pc New Orleans pc Naw York cy Oklahoma City I Omaha sy Philadelphia cy Phoenix sy Pittsburgh cy Portland Me. r Portland Ora. r Richmond pc St. Louis pc Salt Lake City pc San Antonio pc San Dtegot HI Lo Pep JO 35 .... 52 27 .... 47 71 . . . 50 33 .... 59 34 .... 44 33 .07 71 41 .... 41 32 .... 44 30 .... . *7 31 .... 47 43 .40 M 44 .01 42 42 .... 44 34 .... 40 41 .... 47 40 .03 43 40 .20 44 40 .04 4S 44 .01 54 25 .... 47 39 .... 53 42 .04 70 23 .... 40 15 .... 50 14 .... 45 43 .25 43 41 .... IS 70 .... 44 55 .27 51 41 .... 49 41’ .... 54 41 .... 77 52 .... 43 47 .... 74 51 .... 49 14 .... 40 42 .... 54 41 .... 70 33 .... 57 30 .... 44 49 .01 44 42 .03 41 41 .... 61 31 .... 45 11 .49 12 57 .... 41 34 .01 44 44 1.30 40 42 .06 47 29 .02 55 39 .... 59 44 .It 43 44 .... 41 52 .... pc parllycloudy r rain th showers sm smoke an snow sy sunny Is thunderstorms w windy CODES c-clear e(-clearing cy cloudy fla ir ly toggy hi hat* m missing MIAMI (U P I) — Florid* J* hour I t m p r i' lure* and rainfall a l l a.m. EOT today: City i HI La Rain 47 SI 0.00 Apalachicola 71 000 Crattview 000 Daytona Baach 70 0.00 Fort Laudordalo 70 74 O.tr FortMyer* 71 0.00 Galnatvlll* Jacksonville 0 .00 70 7J 0.00 Kay Watt 74 O.tr Lakeland 74 040 Miami O.tr 71 Orlando 44 0.00 Ptntacola Sarawta Bradenton 0.00 70 0.00 72 Tallahattaa 0.00 Tampa 040 Varo Baach 72 74 Watt Palm Baach 000 Moon Phases (UiPS sai-m i A call for Seminole County sheriffs deputies to settle a dispute at 300 Northwestern Ave., Altamonte Springs, at about 6:20 a.m. Sunday brought the arrest of a man whose angry "girlfriend” told them he had taken about one or two .pounds of marijuana from the house to .the g fg H * when he *aiew P °llce wcre on thc|r W inter Springs Sues Florida Public Utilities Company Florida T o m p o ra tu re s lo Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital In Sanford by private vehi­ cle. Girlfriend Spills Beans Fall Apr. I I Last Apr. M Haw Apr. 17 First MayS Boath Conditions u Waves are calnu Current Is slightly to the south with a temperature of 59 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are Vi to 1 foot. Current Is slightly to the south: Water temperature, 60 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. Local Report Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida fMTVTCLOUDY JW£»^L9V9T EB rS CLOUST Monday's high temperature In Sanford was 71 degrees and the low during the past twenty-four hours was 47 degrees as re­ MHUCLOUOY ported by the University of Florida Agricultural and Educa­ 0 — tion Center. No rainfall recorded. Cloudy today and onlght with a chance of light showers. High In the low to mid 70s. Low tonight about 60. r V i t L4 ti » 5 1 0 Wed. 0 Tt»vr*. Source: National Weather Service Northeast Floods Fed By More Rain By United Press International A slow-moving storm poured more rain on the Northeast today, aggravating Hoods (hut overwhelmed dams, Isolated residents of a Massachusetts town and kept hundreds or people away from their homes. The storm spread rain toduy from Ohio and West Virginia to Mulne. prompting Hood wat­ ches and warnings across much of New England, the National Weuther Service suld. The storm, which has forced at least 1.700 people lo flee their homes, was expected to linger over New Englund at least through tonight. Since Saturday, more than 60-0 p e o p l e h a v e b e e n evacuated In Massachusetts. 415 In New Jersey. 500 In New Hampshire and 212 In Con­ necticut. About 285 people In New Hampshire and 200 In Massachusetts remained out of thclr homes today. Slates of emergency were d e c l a r e d M o n d a y by Massachusetts Gov. Michael DukaklB and New Hampshire Gov. John Sununu. clearing the way for requests for federal assistance. New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean ordered a limited state or emergency for Passaic. Bergen and Morris counties. R iv e r s In C o n n e c tic u t, western Massachusetts and southern Maine crested and some residents returned home Monday, but new evacuations w e r e o r d e r e d in N e w H a m p s h ir e an d e a s t e r n Massachusetts, civil defense officials said. A b o u t 1 5 0 p e o p l e In Buckland In northwestern Massachusetts were reported "to ta lly Isolated " by high w ater, said C ivil Defense Director Robert Boulay. Concord, Mass., police called ofT a search for a man reported missing and presumed dead after he fell Into the Assabet (r nL Z r1 V o r fL Il 9 i f• V. 1 f River Monday. Two bodies were recovered Monduy and one Sunday from the flooded Schoharie Creek near Albany. N.Y.. where a New York Thru way. bridge col­ lapsed. plunging a tructortrallcr and several ears inlo the raging water. The investigation Into the cause focused on factors Including erosion, maintenance and the worst flooding to hit the creek since the bridge was built In 1956. Two sailors were swept Into the Atlantic Monday from the deck or a Navy submarine that was leaving New Hampshire's Portsmouth Harbor. Officials said the weather contributed to the Incident, which left one sailor dead and the other miss­ ing. The Surry Mountain Dam In Keene, N.H.. wus ut 100 per­ cent cupaclty and water was spilling Into the Ashuelot River, said John Gifford, a civil de­ fense spokseman. Some 110 resid en ts below the dam sought shelter at a local ele­ mentary school and a church. The Edward Macdowell Dam an N u b a n u s lt B ro o k In P e te rb o ro u g h . N .H .. also overflowed. Army Corps of Engineers spokeswoman Sue Douglas said. The excess water was diverted into the Mer­ rimack River, which was al­ ready flooded. A b o u t 16 f a m i l i e s In M eth u en . Mass, were evacuated along Route 110 bordering the M errim ack; where ftoodwaters reached halfway up the first story of some homes, said Kenneth Gross, civil defense director. "This is the worst I've seen In all my time here." said Eva Chuisson. 87. who has lived near the river for 48 years and has been forced to evacuate three times. Today...considerable cloudi­ ness and mild with a 30 perccnl chance of rain. High near 70 to the mid 70s. Wind variable mostly west 5 to 10 mph. Tonight...considerable cloudi­ ness with a chance of rain. Low In the mid 50s to low 60s. Wind becoming northwest 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. W ednesday...partly cloudy and mild. High In the low to mid 70s. Wind northwest lo north 10 to 15 mph. A rea Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 57: overnight low: 52: Monday’s high: 72: barometric pressure: 29.92; relative humidity: 77 percent: winds: West ut 8 mph: rain: Trace; Today's sunset: 7:47 p.m.. Wednesday's sunrise: 7:08 a.m. Extended Foiecast T h e e x te n d e d w e a th e r forecast. Thursday through Sat­ u rd ay. for F lo rid a e x c e p t northwest — A few showers otherwise partly cloudy. Lows In the 50s north and the 60s south. Highs In the low 70s north and the upper 70s south. A r o a Tides W E D N E S D A Y : D a y to r Beach: highs. 4:37 a.m.. 4:! p.m.; lows. 10:50 a.m.. 10:! p.m.; New Sm yrna Beac highs. 4:42 a.m.. 5:01 p.n lows. 10:55 a.m., 11:01 p.m. Bayporti highs. 11:42 a.n 10:31 p.m.: lows. 5:08 a.m.. 5: p.m. Bo ot i ng St. Augustine to Jupiter Ini — Today...wind west near 1 kla. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay an Inland waters mostly a ligl chop. A few showers. T o n i g h t and W ed n e: day...wind west to northwest 1 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay ar Inland waters a light to moderai chop. A few showers tonight. �- • *• • * * '•* - •* ■ • * • * [ I Tuesday, April 7, m 7 — 3A 73rd Legislature O p e n s W ith M artinez Speech T A L L A H A S S E E [U P ]) set a deadline for passing the Lawmakers convened today in bill, but were committed to the 73rd session of the Florida getting It done us quickly as Legislature, set to deal with a possible. $900 million sales lax reform, Mills and Vogt also predicted massive shortfalls tn roads! passage for a lottery bill, a bill schools and prisons, and the eliminating local gun control creation of n blllion-dollar lot­ ordinances and a bill allowing a tery. 1-ccnt local option gnsollnc tax. Gov. Bob Martinez presented Voters approved a state lottery his State of the State Address to last year, but legislators must a Joint assembly of the 160 adopt an implementing bill to House and Senate members. He establish the nuts-and-bolts was the first Republican gover­ operation of what Is expected to nor to do so since Gov. Claude be a $1 billion a year business. Kirk In 1970. Mills and Vogt said they were Martinez pushed hard for his close to an agreement on that sales tax exemption proposal, bill. touting It as the best way to Martinez and legislators have begin funding the services and clashed over the makeup of the facilities demanded by Florida’s proposed lottery commission, rapid growth. with Martinez saying he will veto The governor wants to elimi­ any bill that does not give him nate exemptions for advertising, sole authority to appoint com­ legal fees, real estate transac­ missioners. Mills and Vogt said tions and many other services. they were "flexib le" on the Services, which account for 82 matter. percent of Florida's economy, On other legislative Issues. currently are not taxed. Mills and Vogt: The only exemptions that —United in support of a plan would remain In place would be to let local governments enact a those on Item s considered I cent gasoline lax for road essential. Including health care, repair. food Items and social services —Predicted a bill repealing such us day care. local gun control laws would House Speaker Jon Mills and pass easily, though It may be Senate President John Vogt both amended to include a two-day have endorsed the proposal. They said Monday they hoped to pass 'the reform early In the session, despite strong opposi­ tion from many special Interests. “ If we can agree und move forward on the tax Issue, then people can turn to the 5,000 other Important Issues that are out there," Mills said. "This thing (the tax reform) Is so dominating what Is going on. It has prevented us from dealing with children's health care and those kind of things.” Mills said he and Vogt had not "cooling olT" period on handgun purchases. —Said they had reservations about nllowlng local govern­ ments to add n 1-ccnt local option sales tax. a proposal backed by Martinez. —Suggested they would not allow reporters to follow all legislative activities. Mills said he would allow reporters in most meetings but would not give them advance notice: Vogt said ueccss would depend on the subject matter of u meeting. Most state government meetings are open to the press and the public, but the Legislature exempted Itself when it wrote that law. —Said they were Interested In Gov. Murtlncz' attempt to bring the multibillion dollar federal superconducting super collider project to Florida, but want more information before they allocate $2 million to fund an Intricate state application. —Said they liked the concept of sentencing guidelines for Judges, but that they favored adopting reforms proposed by the Supreme Court last week. —Said they would like to end the session within Its scheduled 60 duys — but could not promise to do so. Entertainment Net Work springbreak visitors to the famous beach. Despite the chilly weather, the num ber of college-age visitors is up 50,000 to 100,000 over last year, according to Daytona Beach Com m unity College estimates. With volley ball almost within reach, a beach-goer In Daytona prepares to spike a shot as his counterpoint lumps to block the anticipated hard shot. The sand, sun and fun revelers are among the 300,000 to 350,000 Mr. Bob Visits 2 Schools By Genie Lindberg Ji*V lools"participating in the award-winning Friendly Reading Incentive Program arc scheduled to receive visits from Sesame Street's "Mr. Bob" Bob McGrath on April 8 and 9. Jim Fiola. Friendly’s media relations repre­ sentative said. McGrath Is scheduled to ap­ pear at Hamilton Elementary School Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. and at Idyllwlldc Elementary Thursday at 9:30 a.m„ Fiola said. In addition. Family Circle will present an award of recognition to Seminole County Schools for participating In the program, selected us a recipient of the m a g a z i n e 's " L e a d e r s o f Readers" Recognition Award. Fiola said. The Friendly Restaurant chain created this program In 1983 and since that time. 64 elemen­ tary schools have participated in the program and more than 291.508 books have been read, Fiola said. Friendly has also donated more than 17 thousand books to participating school libraries. In Seminole County, more than 3,900 books were donated to ten participating el­ ementary schools In 1986, he said. Evaluation of the program has found the best response comes from the average and bclowaverage reader and generally, one-third of the participants earn a bookplate by reading 12 books, Fiola said. v- : •- -• '• . . . . AP Courses Boost G PA s Advanced Placement (AP) courses taken by students In high school can result In stu­ dents receiving grade point averages (GPAs) higher than a 4.0. Charles Jacobs, Seminole High School guidance counselor, said. Since AP courses require more work and study time from stu­ dents, they are weighted more tn terms of figuring average GPA's. Jacobs said. If a student takes an AP course as a regular high school course and receives an A which normally has a gradepoint value of four points, the student will receive one addi­ tional point, he said, making the A worth five points. The same grading system applies to dual enrollm ent courses which are college-level courses taught at Seminole High School through Seminole Com­ munity College. Jacobs said. —Genie Lindberg rrnmm W ith the new tax legislation,you can deduct But your tax savings are just the half o f it. on us. W h ich could save you up to $680.00* the interest on a Barnett Hom e Equity Loan Because if you open a Barnett Hom e Equity So come in and open your Barnett Hom e : and lower your 1987 taxes. Something you Loan or CreditLine before A pril 15th, you'll Equity Loan soon. I f you don’t, next A pril 15th w ont be able to do with a lot o f other loans. also be sheltered from closing costs.* 11 icy’re it could be you that gets soaked. WePayThe ClosingCosts,’ YouDeductThe In C)rannf and Seminole Counties, i all 628-LOAN (5626). l i i k i n l w i Juans m v u m J b v j v w * * * n r ‘ u tlh i i p m u f u l y j'la 0 * j m i v fin « ( ln !h jffif*i< jr > n ib J t u r t s Jo fr jlttf m F h r k t i * * A m o u n t U w J t m m J u f \uut iJW f i n i s1t*f j i h f r u i r r m f l U > u u V t m d rf u i/ t i lltint iL iUf t lh w kuiJ iis JJuim Ui ‘ :25'S(i mms t i r i w u /■J wmm H d b in F~ J i w i i A j o n sm t j n d u r J 4fcjfinjf tastia * n" J ft* ■ s 1■ Ojfjli fjttt «if|J!ii u jjr f a l u f i l i lLuj H .* * * £ rO t ivttu L t(]U / wUf > L u j n s u r L * r * » ‘ to fo n w u u n m i*iiJh hurt* n j u i l y (in r s i^ 825 .1* # * tq>iu $ 5 Q £ k A l t \ W n u i 4 l m n * ;» m t * u f f “ kivf ‘ Floruit 1W‘ l*JH7Ikinutt tkm kudJW t n u t to n # / u u ik < j v i ^ u t m A H R m ~. b m w t n f « m i( H W C T l i f ■ �I S a n fo r d H e r a ld (USPS 491-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, April 7, 1987— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery; Month. *4.76:3 Months. *14.25:6 Months, •27.00: Year. *51.00. By Mall: Month. *6.75: 3 Months. •20.25: B Months. *37.00: Year. *69.00. U.S. Interests Must Be First A p o w e r fu l c o n g r e s s io n a l b lo c w a n t s to c u t d r a s t ic a lly t h e R e a g a n a d m in is t r a t io n 's p r o ­ p o s a l f o r a id to P a k is ta n u n le s s t h e la tt e r s ig n s a n In t e r n a t io n a l a g r e e m e n t a g a in s t th e s p r e a d o f n u c le a r w e a p o n s . T h i s s o u n d s r e a s o n a b le a t fir s t g la n c e . B u t c u t t in g a id Is a s u r e w a y to g u a r a n t e e th a t P a k is ta n w ill g o n u c le a r a s s o o n a s p o s s ib le . T h e U n ite d S t a t e s a ls o m u s t b a la n c e c o n c e r n a b o u t n u c le a r n o n - p r o life r a t io n a g a in s t th e v e r y re a l p r o ­ s p e c t o f S o v ie t e x p a n s io n in th e a re a . T h e R e a g a n a d m in is t r a t io n is a s k in g $ 4 b illio n in e c o n o m ic a n d m ilit a r y a s s is ta n c e fo r P a k is t a n o v e r th e n e x t s ix y e a r s . T h e p r o p o s a l w o u ld t e m p o r a r ily e x e m p t P a k is ta n fr o m a la w b a n n in g A m e r ic a n a id to c o u n t r ie s t h a t d o n o t a s s u r e t h e y w o n 't a c q u ir e o r d e v e lo p n u c le a r w e a p o n s . A s im ila r w a i v e r w a s g i v e n In 1 9 8 1 , e v e n t h o u g h c o n c e r n e x is t e d t h e n th a t P a k is ta n w a s t r y i n g to d e v e lo p n u c le a r w e a p o n s . The Issue has come to a head because administration analysis believe Pakistan manufactured wcapons-gradc uranium for the first time last year. They think it has almost the same ability as Israel to assemble a nuclear device within weeks. Pakistan denies these claims. Still, Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Callf., plans to introduce a bill that would cut military assistance 50 percent and limit waiving assurances against building nuclear weapons to two years. He and other opponents fear the spread of nuclear weapons, especially to Pakistan which fought a conventional war in Uie early 1970s with neighboring India, a country that has nuclear capability. The Pakistani effort, however, is an un­ derstandable response to India's developing nuclear capability. It was India that In 1974 became the first country In the world to explode an atomic bomb made from materials Imported for peaceful nuclear purposes. Just because both sides have nuclear weapons doesn't mean the weapons will be used, as £he United States and Soviet Union have proved during the last 40 years. . Cutting aid and attaching unacceptable restrictions, will only hasten a more daunting reality — 14 Paklgtpnl backlash against the ernment. ■ Pakistan's border areas have been flooded With Afghan refugees. The refugee camps serve as sanctuaries for Afghan freedomfighters, but Pakistan is under considerable pressure to close them dow n or limit t}order-crosslngs. If U.S. support for Pakistan Wavers, the Pakistani government will be tjiore convinced than ever that it needs atomic weapons to defend Itself. .• It also will be tempted to cut a deal with tyoscow that could be disastrous for Western Interests. The brave Afghans would be ofTered up to the tender mercies of a Soviet-controlled regime in Kabul. Another anti-communist guerilla group would be seen to have “ failed." •* The Soviets didn't invade Afghanistan because of a security threat from that mountainous, largely barren country. Moat analysts believe they arc pursuing the traditional Russian goal of getting closer to a warm-water port — which In this region Would be offered by Pakistan. The Soviets would then have a base from which to block vital oil shipping lanes in case of war. Nonallgned India probably wouldn't protest too much against the subjugation — dr “Flnlandizatlon" — of its neighbor because of the traditional hatred between It and Pakistan. Iran still is consumed with the Iraq w ar and Its own dreams of expansionism. The Pakistan government Is also unpopular with many in Congress because It is insuffi­ ciently democratic. But the United States should have learned a lesson from the loss of Iran, a key country in the region. Utopian foreign policy almost always leads to disaster. Pakistan may not be the most likeable ally, but It's the best ally we've got In the region — indeed, the only ally. W e should continue supplying aid as proof of our support and not allow quixotic ideas about nuclear non­ proliferation to endanger our security Inter­ ests. T.„ r afc* r-'V1 1 * >7g BERRY'S WORLD • IMf k, MIA.Me “You should be as compulsive and irrational about M E as you are about your work." CHUCK STONE Standardized Tests A re Anti-D em ocratic The Supreme Court's recent affirmativeaction ruling cheered some women and most minorities, angered most white males and relieved employers, but. typical of great court decisions. It still left a critical question twisting in the wind. How Important arc tests as a measurement of ability? Following the court's logic, not very. Naturally, minimum psychometric standards must be met. But once you go from the tests’ supposed precision for determining who Is best suited for entry-level Jobs to the diversity of human variables that come Into play when considering promotions, the bigotry of the ol' boy network takes over. That's what happened to Diana Joyce In Santa Clara. Calif. She got accd In the Interviews for promotion. But audacious confidence drove her to seek Justice. "There was never any doubt In my mind that I was going to bury the sucker." she said of the man she beat out for the Job. After 200 constitutional years of white-male preferential treatment, wasn't It time to redress the wrongs of Inequity? The court thought so. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce and many major Industries concurred. Paradoxically, women, who would benefit from the court's attempt to redress the wrongs of discrimination, disagreed. In a USA Today poll. 58 percent of the women surveyed said the court decision was wrong. However, 58 percent of blacks said the court’s decision was "right on." But one swallow doesn't make a spring, and one Supreme Court decision won't open doors overnight that have been closed for 200 years. America's white male oligarchy still controls the levers of power In American society, and standardized tests arc the most powerful lever of all. In a pluralistic society where many groups arc denied equal access, standardized tests are major tools used to exclude these groups. The white male-dominated Educational Test­ ing Service controls most of the standardized tests that decide who gets Into college, who Is admitted to law school, who can go to graduate school and who can be certified by many professions. Supporters of standardized tests Insist that such tests arc necessary to ensure a meritocracy. They’re wrong. In a democracy where racism, sexism and elitism still govern who gets hired, promoted and fired, meritocracy based on testing Is actually anti democratic. ETS’s tests retard women's progress. As evidence, several major research projects have documented that females receive higher grades in school than males, yet females score lower than males on the SATs and all ETS-controllcd exams. A few weeks ago. a group of alarmed University of North Carolina trustees noted that women made up 59.2 percent of the 15,313 students. This ratio prevnlls on many college campuses. Place more emphasis on the SATs. where males score higher than females, suggested trustee Richard H. Jcnrcttc of New York. A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN JEFFREY HART ABM, SDI Provokes Debate Balanced Economy Required The present struggle over the Interpretation of the ABM treaty is fascinating politically, but entirely unnecessary. On the one hand, the administra­ tion and supporters of SDI arc Insisting on a broad interpretation of the treaty that would permit the testing of components of the SDI system. At his press conference, the president was able to cite no less than Marshal Grechko, Soviet Minister of Defense. In support of his position. Soviets even now arc conducting tests that arc actually In violation of the treaty. Opponents of SDI have been Insisting on a narrow Interpretation. And now comes Senator Sam Nunn and the interesting part. Nunn has acquired the reputation of a sound thinker on defense matters, a man who docs his hom ework and exercises good Judgment. These qualities have earned him a location on the right wing of the Democratic Party as far as defense Is concerned. Nunn opposed SALT II for example. But Nunn Is a sometime presi­ dential candidate who wants to keep that option open, and he knows that noione who supports either SDI or uld to the Nicaraguan resistance will get the Democratic nomination, over which the left has an effective veto. Senator Holltngs. another moder­ ate Southerner who also Inhabits the right wing of the Democratic Party attempted to run for the presidency In 1984. He too had opposed the SALT II treaty. But while running for president he emitted large clouds of squid's Ink regarding his defense and foreign policy positions. Nunn came out sternly, even theoretically, against a broad In­ terpretation of the ABM treaty, even predicting a "constitutional crisis" if the administration takes the broad route. A strict Interpretation of the treaty would not end work on SDI, only cripple It. What the Nunn SDsitlon bolls down to is that the Dl program Is all right os long as It Is ineffective. Politically, however, funding probably would not con­ tinue for a program that could be shown to be going nowhere, Under the terms of the treaty Itself, either signatory can withdraw after giving six months notice. Withdraw altogether. According to the testimony of former Senator Fulbright, who favors a strict in­ terpretation, "The administration has the right under the ABM treaty to propose amendments or to withdraw from the treaty. It does not have the right to perform radical surgery." WASHINGTON — The willingness to put the economic interests of Japan ahead of the economic Inter­ ests of the United States Is un attitude found among certain ad­ ministration economic advisers. Important publications such ns The W all Street Jou rna l and The Washington Post, and In statements of libertarian groups such as the Cato Institute. The Japan First policy was expressed most explicitly In early February by Dr. Paul W. Mc­ Cracken. n member of the Board of Contributors of the Journal. In u Feb. 9 article, Dr. McCracken said "Those in Jupan who say that the U.S. must accept a reduction In Its standard of living If a better balance In the world economy Is to be achieved arc correct." There you have It In plain language: let the Americans cut their standard of living. Did thousands of Americans give their lives In resisting Japanese military Imperialism In the 1940s only to have America yield national interests to Japuncsc economic tmperallsm In the 19SOs? In Dr. McCracken's acceptance of Japa­ nese ovcrlordshlp. one reads a failure to consider vital historical factors. This kind of omtBslon Is characteristic of many economic commentators. Americans ought to know that their standard of living Is being reduced by the heavy burden U.S. taxpayers bear In providing for the defense of Japan. Japan spends less than one percent of its gross national product for defense. The U.S. spends more than 5 percent. And, the U.S. provides naval and air defense for Japan In areas that arc of exclusive Importance for Japan, such as the tanker routes across the Indian Ocean. Dr. McCracken doesn’t suggest that we tell Japan to pick up the tab. He doesn’t suggest a Defense of Freedom Tax on goods from Japan. South Korea and other countries which get a free ride at the expense of America. Instcud, he says that America must do as the Japanese say and accept a reduction In the American standard of living. The advocates of a Japan First economic policy hall the Japanese "transplants" which u b c high-tech parts manufactured In Japan. The Wall Street Journal cries “ Give Us More Service Jobs.” They ignore the danger of the U.S. becoming a vast holding company for foreign investors while our meaningful Jobs are displaced by low-wage, low-skill Jobs — American drones serving foreign masters. ROBERT WALTERS Black Budget Scandal WASHINGTON (NEA) - Here's a preview of the next major Defense Department scandal: It will Involve the unlawful diversion of millions of dollars in public funds by Pentagon contractors working on “ black" projects. The department's black budget for programs carrying security classifications has more than tripled during the Reagan administration. That's a faster growth rate than experienced by any other major federal activity. But oversight and accountability have not increased commcnsurately. Indeed, the Defense De­ partment frequently refuses to allow either Its own auditing agencies or the General Acounting Office to examine the financing of black programs. The Pentagon's black budget Is estimated to total about *35 billion annually, although only about half Of that amount Is spent on classified military programs. The other half is earmarked for the nation's In­ telligence agencies, most of whose funding Is hidden In the Defense Department budget. Some black military programs arc Identified In public budget sum­ maries only by code names such as "Tacit Rainbow," "Elegant Lady," "Prairie Schooner" or "(Bland Sun." Others are hidden behind mean­ ingless phrases such as "special activities." “ selected activities," “ special program s," "advanced concepts" or "other production charges." The F-19 Stealth fighter-bomber, for example, is a black project that until recently carried the code name "Aurora." When some members of Congress noticed several years ago* that the proposed budget for the program increasing dramatically from $80 million in 1986 to $2.3 billion In 1987, they sought an explanation — but were repeatedly rebuffed by the Pentagon. Most legislators and even federal Investigators lack the security clearances required to gain access to what the Defense Department calls "sensitive compartmented or special access information." In fact, there are more than 10,000 such security "com partm ents." each requiring a special clearance. • “ W e're talking about hidden caches of funds that suck in billions of U.S. taxpayers' dollars." says Rep. Barbara Boxer. D-Callf., who recently Initiated an effort to curb reported financial abuses withls. "There 1b no accountability and no real oversight." added Boxer, a member of both the House Armed Services and Budget committees. "W e need to make sure these programs arc black for legitimate national security reasons." Similarly, Rep. John D. Dlngcll. D-Mlch., chairman of the House Commerce Committee, says he Is convinced, on the basis of an initial probe, that the Pentagon’s black budget ts "out of control" and "conceals outright Illegal activi­ ties." Some Instances of financial abuse already have become known. In one case, a Northrop Corp. employee assigned to work on Stealth was an ex-convlcl who defrauded the gov­ ernment program out of $600,000 by channeling subcontracts to a company he secretly owned. In another Instance, a Northrop purchasing agent awarded sub­ contracts to bidders who promised him kickbacks. "W e don’t have any supervisory people," he said in explaining how easy It was to defraud the black programs. "N o­ body questions dollars." Knowledgeable sources here say those examples arc only the pro­ verbial "tip of the Iceberg” of a clandestine scandal likely to soon burst into public view. JA C K ANDERSON F A A Ig n o re s Bad Bolts In A ir lin e r s And J oM *h I near WASHINGTON - Federal Avia­ tion Administration officials have done little but wring their hands helplessly In the eight years since Investigators reported that bogus steel bolts could cause an airliner’s wing to tear loose under stress. Because the supervision and paperwork needed to prevent the use o f dangerously substandard bolts would have been burdensome, the FAA bureaucrats chose instead to do virtually nothing. About all they've done, besides worrying, is issue "alerts" to aircraft companies front time to time, warning them of the dangers that phony bolls pose. In fact, the FAA recently made it more difficult than ever to track substandard aviation bolts. The agency deleted all references to “ bogus" bolts from its computer system In Oklahoma City. The computer keeps tabs on maintenance problems reported by aircraft mechanics In the field. But last year, at the Insistence of FAA attorneys, the wbrd "bogus" was purged from the electronic files. According to an agency spokesman, this was done to protect mechanics or other Informants from being sued for mistakenly describing a genuine aircraft part as "bogus." As a result. It is now all but Impossible to determine from the FAA computer whether bogus bolts have been discovered by mechanics and reported to the authorities. As we've reported, the Federal Trade Commission investigated the problem and reported in 1979 that Just three substandard bolts In the wrong places could cause an airliner's wing to fall off during high-stress conditions. The FTC study reported that perhaps 3 per­ cent of all the bolts used to modify or maintain aircraft were bogus. What has the FAA done since the 1979 warning? "Whenever we talk to anyone, wb tell them. ‘Know who you are buying from,"’ FAA official Richard Nowak told our associate Stewart Harris. " I f anyone is offer­ ing anything at too good a price, you better be wary," At one point, the FAA did consid­ er requiring bolt manufacturers to stamp Identifying numbers on their products. But that plan was scrapped when officials realized that counterfeiters could fake the manu­ facturers' numbers as easily as the b o lts . During a Joint FAA-FTC meeting In 1980. aviation agency officials said the FTC report had been "timely as hell." But they rejected a proposal to tighten controls on bolt distribu­ tion. It would be nearly Impossible to keep track of the paperwork that certified bolts as authentic, they complained, once the lots were broken up in the 'distribution system. Meanwhile, one rcputuble bolt maker is trying to fill the watchdog responsibility the FAA has shirked. Standard Pressed Steel, of Jenklntown, Pa., gives Its dealers a notarizing stamp to certify that the bolts they sell are the genuine SPS article. Any purchaser of SPS bolls from an authorized dealer gets a document bearing the certifying stamp. The reason for this precaution Is that counterfeiters can also fake authenticating documents. For example, a bogus-bolt maker was recently caught giving one manu­ facturer of small aircraft a doctored certificate for some SPS bolts that were also doctored. The bolts had been rendered substandard by the modification, according to Don Roach of SPS. The new SPS stamp makes a raised seal, like a notary public's, on the dealers' certificates. The com­ pany hopes this will at least make It more difficult for bogus-bolt makers to fool their customers with forged documents. �-r-.-r War Sanford HtraM, tawford, FI._________ Twoodor, A f H 7, IfW —IA Cuomo Launches Bridge Collapse Probe NATION IN BRIEF Canadian Summit Over, Reagan Returns To Domestic Agenda WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, back home today following his small concession to Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroncy. Is returning his focus to domestic affairs — where he also Is being pressed for compromise. After last week's stinging congressional override on his veto of the highway bill, perhaps the largest Issue looming before the president Is the budget, and Democrats have made It clear they want to talk before taking action. But Reagan has resisted calls for a "budget summit" without a promise from Congress not to try to raise taxes. The only summit he has given attention to recently Is the one he just completed with Mulroncy In Ottawa. The president spent 24 hours In Ottawa talking with Mulroncy. his friend and fellow conservative, as well as meeting opposition leader John Turner and speaking to Canada's Parliament. New Twist In Chemical Evolution DENVER (UPI) — Halley's comet seems to be blanketed by some of the chemical precursors to life, suggesting the evolution of living things on Earth may have been a little different from the prevailing theory, a chemist says. Clifford Matthews said the dark material that closcup pictures found covering the nucleus of the comet is a crust made from hydrogen cyanide and related compounds — the basic Ingredients of the stuff from which life can develop. Support for that idea comes from analysis of data obtained In March 1986 by the European Space Agency's Giotto spacecraft and two Soviet Vega probes that Intercepted Halley as the comet made its oncc-every-76years swing Into the Inner solar system. Lawmaker Belittles Scandal WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. Dick Cheney. R-Wyo., the vice chairman and chief presidential defender on the House panel probing the Iran-Contra scandal, predicts the controversy will end up a mere footnote to Watergate's chapter in American history. In an interview with United Press International, Cheney strongly defended President Reagan and former CIA Director William Casey and portrayed himself as a Reagan point man on the Democrat-led House select committee. ALBANY. N.Y. |UPI) - New York Gov. Mario Cuomo said Monday lie has asked the Notional Transportation Safety Board to Join state officials In the Investigation of the collapsed New York Thruway bridge and that outside consultants also may be hired. Engineers Monday begnn Inspecting the remains of the bridge, discovering soil erosion previously hidden by floodwutcrs that washed out the span "b u ilt to withstand a 100-year storm." "This bridge didn't 'age out."’ said Daniel Garvey, chief engineer of the New York Thruway Authority. "It Just got hit with something It couldn't stand." Inspecton teams Monday examined two of the support columns that rise from cither side of the Schoharie Creek closest to Its banks. The two middle columns were knocked down when the 200-foot section of the bridge collapsed Sunday. Garvey said hlghwuy maintenance crews and slate police routinely check the Thruway bridges during heavy rains and flooding, looking for structural damage "or The New York L egislatu re hearings Monday into the bridge with one lawmaker expressing about detouring traffic around the site onto older bridges. t opened collapse, concern accident NORTHAMPTON. Mass. (UPI) — Jury selection began Monday In the trial of Amy Carter and Abbfe Hoffman on charges stemming from an anll-CIA protest after a delay caused by a bomb threat that forced officials to dear the courtroom. Carter. Hoffman and other defendants milled around the Hampshire County Courthouse for about 20 minutes while authorities searched the building for explosives. Jury selection began after de­ fendants. potential Jururs and reporters were allowed to return to the courtroom. The threat came at about 10:20 a.m.. moments after the |X)ol of potential Jurors filed Into the courtroom. Court officers first ordered them to leave the building, then told reporters to gel out. At a pre-trial news conference near the courthouse Monduy morning. HolTman predicted he and fledgling activist Cnrler. a 19-year-old sophomore at Brown University, will be acquitted by showing the Intelligence agency is out of control. Carter. Hoffman and 13 others are charged with trespassing and disorderly conduct stem­ ming from u noisy demonstra­ tion last fall against agency recruiting at the University of Massachusetts main campus In Amherst. "Regrettably, but definitively, we feel this agency Is out of control." Hoffman salt!. "What we are showing (with this cusc) Is that people are free to act. "W e issue a challenge to the CIA because we support free speech for the CIA.'* "W e are convinced that we are going to win our ease," said Hoffman. 50, a leader of the anti-Vietnam War movement In the 1960s. Carter said her knowledge about the CIA was enhanced by her contact with her father, former President Jimmy Carter. "I'v e certainly learned a lot from living in the same house with him." she wild, describing her parents as "com p letely supportive" of her role. But. Carter stressed that she has done quite a bit of research on her own and considered the trial to be "probably the most Important thing I have done." A dozen pro-CIA students held a counter-demonstration Mon­ day morning, waving an Ameri­ can llag and chanting. "Fund the Contras not the Soviets." Defense attorneys have pro­ mised to defend their clients.by putting the CIA on trial. "I think then* arc people In this country that are ofTended that the CIA is Ignoring the will of Congress." sold defense at­ to r n e y T h o m a s L e s s e r o f Northampton. F ifteen people, in clu d in g Carter and Hoffman, face trial on charges related to the protest. Some 60 people were arrested after they occupied a university building Nov. 24. All but 15 had th eir cases disposed o f In Northampton District Court, mostly by no-contest pleas. Among the witnesses expected to testify on behalf of the pro­ testers arc former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark; Daniel Ellsbcrg. the man who leaked the Pentagon Pnpcrs to the media in 1969; and former CIA agent John Stockwcll, who has openly criticized his one-time employer. We’ve Gone B ananas! ,\V.v S to p ^ a t URTESY USED CARS a In Sanford F R E E Bananas And Eat the dark malTrlaFTIiat^t^cfJnip^ pictures found blanketing the nucleus of Comet Halley is a crust made from hydrogen cya­ nide and related compounds — the basic Ingredients of the stuff from which life can develop. If this is so — and he said other Halley measurements back the Idea — then that suggests such ch e m is try " i s a p referred pathway in the solar system" and played a key role in the development of life on Earth,'he said at the annual meeting of the American Chemical Society. Matthews, professor of chemis­ try at the University of Illinois at Chicago, believes such com­ pounds also formed on Earth and some other bodies In the solar system, but comets and most other planets did not have the liquid water and right tem­ peratures to permit the addi­ tional steps necessary for life. "Even though you might have the right stuff, we don't think the conditions existed to get It together." But on Earth, he said, the chemicals were "the right stuff In the right place at the right time” to lead to basic formB of life. i <* •w | w ith Big Phil from Louisville The Round Man With The Square Deal, C A R S A S LO W AS k FREE BALLOONS , FOR THE n KIDDIES The prevailing theory holds that lightning (lashing through a p r i m i t i v e a tm o s p h e re o f methane, ammonia and water vapor would have produced amino acids that settled In the oceans. Then-thls soup of amino acids joined together to form proteins, key components of living systems. Although laboratory experi­ ments dating back to 1953 have been able to produce the amino acids from such a mixture of gases, Matthews said it is dif­ ficult to see how those acids joined together to form proteins. Matthews* alternative hypothesis starts with the same ancient atmosphere of methane and ammonia. But he believes sunlight triggered a chemical reaction to form clouds o f hydrogen cynalde. T h e cyan id e then linked together to form similar but more complex compounds called polymers that rained out of the atmosphere Into the seas, skip­ ping the amino acid step. Some of these polymers. Matthews believes, were converted in water to proteln-llkc compounds "able to take part In and pro­ mote the interactions leading to life." J r "It's a very rich stew instead or a thin soup," he said in an interview. "With this rich stew we can see how things begin to happen." good condition. "It was built to withstand a 100-year storm — a statistical standard we use." he said. "W e've never seen it (the creek) this high. ... There Is a lot of water, a lot of rain and melting snow." Cuomo said Sunday after a preliminary Inspection of the failed bridge, "W e have no reason at this moment to believe there was a defect" in the span. Consultants have been called in to design both temporary and permanent replace­ ments for the washed-out bridge. Disaster Preparedness Commission spokesman Peter Slocum said. in the Interim, tractor-trailers were bnnncd from the highway because o f lcngihy detours onto two-lane roads made necessary by the collapse, Cuomo said. Bom b T h re a t A t A m y C a rte r Trial C lears C o u rtro o m New Support For Origin Of Life Theory DENVER (UPI) - Studies of Halley's comet last year by three spacecraft add new support to the controversial theory that life on E a rth e v o lv e d from a primitive protein-rlrh "stew " rather than from a dilute "soup" in the oceans, a chemist reported anything unsual." He said the Schoharie Bridge was checked Sunday m orning by both police and Thruway rrews. but the creek was 10 feet above Hood stage at thut time, and the soil erosion was apparently hidden below the waterline. "W e had no indication there was a problem. It seemed It (the collapse) wns rather quick and dramatic. It didn't give any warning." he said. Since Sunday, water levels hove receded by as much as 20 feet, and engineers were able to see erosion and large cracks In the earth around the base of the bridge on the western side of the span. They are trying to determine whether the erosion may have pulled the bridge ofT Its supports, or have caused the columns to shlftenough to leave the span susccptable to the swift currents. Engineers also were examining blueprints of the bridge at the site. Garvey said the bridge, built In 1956. underwent repairs five years ago. was fully Inspected Iasi April and deemed to be In f t I SEVERAL LATE MODEL VEHICLES AT REDUCED PRICES FOR THIS SPECIAL MADNESS I ^S A L E . INCOME TAXES FIGURED FREE BUY HERE PAY HERE M «U s Y M r lM M M T a i MI'wHR M m * , ft * ■ iM LOW DOWN PAYMENT n iE E R Utt Ywr Refund At Y«r Dmm Puytnt — Drivt Nmm TMay. Why WttJWt’wGttYwrDtal! IM M aftr -Kipim April I*. 1M7 U SED CARS 3219 S. HWY. 1792 — S A N F O R D S A N F O R D 323-2123 O R L A N D O 425-5088 6000 �m 4A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI Tuesday, April 7, 1H7 juiiULm j.aAA.ft aj.q.BJ.iLg.a ^ g a g b j u j j u u u i a ftj, *10 O F F W IT H C O U P O N * " " * ' ty tfH td POLLY’S PET SALON O fU M b tQ ' SOUTHERN ^ G L A S S TINTING NONOPtH ATHCWLOCATIOH £ % 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD TIC OROOMINQ lor all tin dog*...teacup to Oraat Danas HOME •AUTO •BUSINESS REGULAR A PASTEL COLORS ALSO SPECIALIZING IN LONG » SHOUT MAIN CATS PHONE (305) 321-4840 um m i FREE ESTIMATES ALL BREEDS REASONABLE PRICES 'n r r r r m r r a r r t n n r T T r r m , — « . — .* 1 0 O F F W ITH C O U P O N . Lash’s BlueB Cars ★ SALES: SS ★ SERVICE: ! ★ RENTALS: 321-0741 S30-66S8 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD Your hair never had It so good A new updated spring look is as close as our salon. Slop In or call today. Hairbiz FAMILY HAIR CARE Ph. 322-2252 2640 Hiawatha Ave. (17-92) Sanford BOMMA FITZGERALI NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS LARRY SAMPSON’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE W AREHOUSE SIGN UP NOW 1401 S. H W Y . 17-92 (305) 322-4652 - S A N F O R D FOR SCUBA CLASSES F R E E L A Y -A -W A Y SANK m U P T O 36 M O S . F I N A N C I N G M O N .-S A T . 10 a .m .-6 p .m . S U N . N O O N - 6 p .m . (n T s H xJ I I I H t * KtWinfc- .S/rrtU/lr I j n l W lm M ikhl S iri|n B5.CJII K u ril With-ms Welcome HOURS Tu»». thru Thun. 9-6 Fri. I Sal. 98 P ro fessio n al C ar C are ■ A BEAUTY 0 r e a r s E x p e r ie n c e Cent af 6th A 17-62 C u rls - P e rm s - C u ts - C o lo r 2410 SOUTHWEST RD. SANFORD . . . Say “ I Love You1 With Flowers ON ALL IN STOCK Q.E. DISHWASHERS i-Lovri M i l l act Ion, 3 way aound control.lOyaar warranty on Pairmatul tub • door llnar. _ ------— — WASHING-POLISHING ( AT D IS C O U N T C A R P E T AVI SANFORD 323-2494 OUT OF THE HIGH RENT AREAS BLAIR AGENCY ECONOMICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE Serving Sanford for 27 Years \ 4 S P EC IA LIS T S IN AUTOM OBILE INSURANCE S R 22't FILED I ' r* ft ALSO INSURE M OBILE HOMES, M O TO RCYCLES HOMES, R EC -V EES q # 0 blai„ ? OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8:30-4:30 CLOSED SAT. & SUN. 2479 Akpert Btvd. ‘Cwmtry C M R u n Sanford ] I - . ; “W* Tnet Veer FxmHwn jgm h er 333-3860 W 2510-A OAK AVE., SANFORO * ~ Comer of 8. Park Avo. A Oak OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 10 AM to 6 PM 321-6114 "CALL BLAIR & COMPARE” 383-7710 .............. ........... R e v ie w Prepared by Advertising Dept, of s C S a n f o n l H e r a ld alt322-2611 H o w l iO STEVE BLAIR V I | Today'sBoatsan tha best mfat am... • L U C K Y S T R IK E • B ID O IS O N D E S IG N S • STAR D U S T P O N T O O N S • PR EC IS IO N M A R IN E COMPLETE RIOS STARTING A T... "4 3 9 6 AND UP ra ld A d v e r t is e r A D V E R T IS IN G Lake Mary Florist Helps Brides With Wedding PI When muklng plans for Easter, the prom, a w e d d i n g or o t h er special event, call on Lake Mary Florlsl. 127 E. Crystal Luke Avc.. Lake Mary. They arc headquarters for Easter plants, the freshest of arrangements or cor­ sages. They also have palms for rent for your church services. Lake Mary Florist belongs lo three major wire services so whether they live Is this area are faraway you can send friends and loved ones an arrangement that will make their E a s te r o n e lo r e ­ member. Bosses, reward your secretary with flowers or a dish garden from L a k e M ary F lo rist d u rin g S e c re ta rie s Week (April 20-24). With the wedding season upon us. owner Barbara Carroll, who has 23 years experi­ ence In the florist bust* ness. In vites brides-lo-bc to come In uud d is c u s s t h e i r p la n s . L a k e M ary Florist has a full line of wedding equipment Including candelabra*, kneeling benches, un­ ity candles and a floral arch. Stop by and price I he low rental fees. These Item s add a touch of romance lo Cindy Senart models bridal gown with flowers and arch from Lake M a ry Florist any wedding. Whether It Is a lavish ehureh a f f a i r or a sma ll backyard garden cere­ m o n y . L a k e M ary Florlsl will make your special day really a day to r e m e m b e r and cherish. Whether one ts loos­ ing for silk or fresh (lower arrangements — traditional or unusual —, Lake Marv Florlsl • Cuatom Rafinlthlng And Repairs • Furniture Stripping • In Home Touch-Ups • Insurance And Moving Claims Bob Loveland, owner o f L o v e l a n d ' s Refinishing located at 506 W. 13th St.. Sanford lor 2f5 years, wants to thank all his residential and com mere la! cus­ tomers for making the business a success. B e c a u s e of the growth of the business. Ilob has hired a third person und is now able lo turn out Jobs faster. A d ria n B oyd, who form erly worked In furniture refinlshlng has returned to Ills " o l d l o v e . " L a rry McKenzie has worked at L o v e l a n d ’ s f or utmost two years. All work Is guaran­ teed. Even though the business Is growing, everything Is still un­ der Mr. Lovelan d 's tender loving care. They also do strip­ ping on old doors, kitchen tops, cabinets and in-home touch ups. For a free estimule In his shop or your home. Bob says call 322-7496 for uu appointment as it Is almost Impossible lo give estimates over the telephone. Repairing cigarette * ** i ■_t a • • - • * ■ • * 11 .anford ran assist you. Barbara offers old fashioned service and will he glad In suggest things for the wedding that will he effective and lips on saving money. She has her own eonlaels for wed­ ding Invitations, cakes and photography in­ cluding video taping, and cull guide you lo llie best choices In entering vmir wedding. Lake Mary Florist Is open Monday ihrough Saturday from 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. or call 32233 10 day or night. ( )rder flowers by phone using your credit card. Lake Mary Florlsl ac­ cep ts V isa. M aster Charge. American E x p r e s s , (’ ho lee. Diners Club and Carle Hlauehe. i )( a ta . »■ - 1 It ii ‘ 1 » Loveland's Refinishing staff includes, left to right, Adrian Boyd L a rry McKenzie and owner Bob Loveland burns, fire, smoke and water damage are a specially. Restoration and refinlshlng work Is welcomed. I>on't throw away old pieces of furniture with u loi of memories or heritage behind It. Loveland's cun bring It back close to new. but with thui old look In It. Free pickups and de­ liveries are available In Loveland's new and bigger truck, which enables them lo pick up larger pieces such us pianos. Customer parking Is uvailublc o ff o f the L a ure 1 A ve uue entrance. Lovelund's is open from H a,in. in 5 p.m. Monday ihrough Friday or call for an appointment. They are willing to stay open when the Jot) requires Dur i ng B o b 's l(> years In (hi* Held, he has mastered all the p ro b lem s d ia l can come along. Furniture stores are welcome to call upon Ills mi-thcroad service. No Job Is Kh) hlg or I(hi small for Loveland's in handle. CITYUnder LIGHTS 20*s Club KAREN'S INTERIORS A A T NIX BEDDING i STRIPPING Sanfor^ UPTO A V JJ e • • PUT r o u e BUSINESS ON THE ‘ .> * M a cTA V IS H '() < I7IA< i N O l I A v s s Loveland's Gives Furniture That Tender Loving Touch Phone 322-5066 SA V E ______ 01’EM MON T IIK L SA T f c M l N. PALMETTO AVE. ^ - B u s m I. EVERY FRI. * SAT. NIGI UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERIES A BEDSPREADS • A LL S T Y LE BLINDS • SLIP C O V ER S Custom Work Uy Knrrn Corky Traitors By II" " •n u« ■ tit • ? * HWY *17 9* M S \\^ANF0HD 321 7815 I VOLKSHOP IpcciAliiint In Service A Parti For ^ V.W/i, Toyota and Datum (Carnar 2nd a Palmatta) "v ? \ 2 1 4 S. Nosttt Avt. V A t j S * SANFORD PHONE 5 ^ 3 2 1 4 )1 2 0 : I ^ B r|l fK a 1 VOTED REST PSYCHIC In Csstrsl Florida 1864 Tells you the past, present. , 11 and future, reunites the 1 1 separated, asks no questions, ■ helps you find the right " employment. K irru i jumcc on * u psobums LONGW OOD Bc I w m i , SR 434 G Oofl Trick Rd. on Hwy. 17-92 C.N lor .ppt, 9 9 S -7 M S 6 am •9 pm 1 I l. - ,i r 1060 N. HWY. 17-92 (111 Light N of 434) Longwood 260-5615 ^ 0 ® ^ NEW ^ & USED 1740 N. HWY 17-92 (2nd Light N. of 434) Longwood �Tuesday, April 1 , 1W 7-7AV Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. L A K E M A R Y F L O R I S I MEWHOUSE of BEAUTY Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Specializing In Sanfitrdifeiald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING Call 322-2611 (tout! 322-3310 -SPECIALS* REUXER RETOUCH......... *22.50 HJUR CUT i SHAMPOO .. .*12.50 • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • A V S|h-i Ml* Wllh Coupon Oul\ Eipt. 4ft M ? OPEN TU ES . THRU SA T. * • 7 PM ADVERTISING PH. 695-6699 •” — — — — — — .COUPON— —m m Z —_ - CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS AND COUNTER TOPS UNLIMITED,INC. t,0p on * 7 it (fa e c v iM td I I I ! 1. laatard I n . . W o r d 121-0JJI ■1114)81 ★ ★ ★ *%om€ Ottmvt ” -REFACING SPECIALISTS— OF TM lANTOeO CXAMOI OF I ★ TRI-CITY CABIMETS CAN BRAKE FLUID Wi t h b r a k e s h o e s o r p a d s WITH TH IS AD ONLY! 323-3027 Same da/ delivery on many special order parts. 222 HICKMAN DR. S P E C IA L D IS C O U N T T O R A C ER S M M Y 'S BAIT & TACKLE ARNOLD'SSTAINEDGLASS TTA • AMTO0AKK -MOO I -7 0AYBA WEEK" NENTAli" STAINED GLASS CLASSES STARTING SOON USE OF TOOLS INCLUDED IN TUITION 5-6 IN A CLASS. TIFFANY FOIL METHOD 26 YRS. TEACHING EXPERIENCE 650/5 WEEKS - AM 1 PM CLASSES Driftwood Villaga Suit# #203 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Three generations working to serve you at Nix Bedding and Upholstery, from left, Karen Corley, interior decorator; Bertha Nix Dobson, owner; and Kitty Corley, manager. Nix Bedding & Upholstery Offers Customized Service Nix Bedding and Upholstery of 709 E. Celery Avc., Sanford, makes odd size mattresses and box springs to order, upholsters furniture and otTcrs a decorating service. Owner Bertha Nix Dobson has operated the business since 1954. It Is a family affair with her daughter. Kitty Corley as manager and granddaughter. Karen Corley, operating her decorating service. “ Karen’s Interiors.” out of the store. They make slipcovers and recover all types of cushions. Indoor and outdoor, Including boats and campers. They specialize In repairing and recovering antiques. Make your old furniture look like new with a professional upholstery Job from Nix. They have n good selection of fubrlcs and sample hooks io help you wllh choosing your window treatments, wall covertn stery. Karen doeai, and commercial decorating. She has all ol the latest colors, fabrics, and blinds including the new micro-mint blinds and woven woods. Karen will bring samples to your home or business by appointment and will give free estimates. Call 322-2117 for an appointment. She will be glad to give helpful hints In color coordinating and fabric selection. She custom makes draperies for your bedroom with bedspreads to match. Nix Bedding & Upholstery cuts ull types orfoam to order and sells shredded foam by the pound. They put new ticking on your old feather pillows and custom build footstools equipped with castors. Nix also has unclaimed furniture lor sale. T in - hill.t i m e kIjiTT ni Nix Is always ready lo is open Monday through earn ATTENTION TRUCKERS! DON’T THROW THAT SOFA AWAY! April Special O IL CH AN G E Consuls of oil A fuol filters i tubs Cummins: 1100 • Dslroit 195 • Mack 9125 (Ssnrlct available for all makss and modols) EAGLE TRUCK REPAIR • 321-7342 WE CAN MAKE IT NEW AGAIN! FURNITURE • BOATS • CAR8 Quality Materials A Workmanship • Frao Eatimalas D A V I 'S U P H O L S T IR Y ^ 9 M M 7 * 9 ^ ^ ^ o n jw o o ^ ^ 695*6900 I | f. | * IC E ★ B EER * TA C K LE * MINNOWS * SH IN ERS * WORMS ★ WILD SH IN ERS * * GUIDE SER V IC E ■ 10% OFF ON BAIT * Store hour! WITH COUPON | ^ 105 PM M-F io -i p m s a t . 3220197 __________________________ 1-4 Exit 52 Lake Monroe, Fie. Telephone (305) 322-0340 Sunrise Radiator COUPON J A Y 'S H A I R S T Y L I N G D E N K.itlt.ilms Hi1.lifts. C>.is I,inks L e is u r e Curls coMPiin 43.95 “ CHECK OUR PRICES" Curie Carefree Curie . 35.00 . 37.95 2729 Hwy. 17-92 (Center Mall) SANFORD Mull Praaant Coupon c o m i n g s v s i i m si kvi i i SAME DAY SERVICE Eipa. 4ft6/87 321-2822 323*5227 r~^MWY~SOURCr WE BUY MORTGAGES l I WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD I | USED FURNITURE. WE BUY ONE : I PIECE OR ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD | B*rry Barka Qlb Edmond* l We Buy & Sell Furniture Appliances | SEMINOLE MONEYTREE, INC. S4t Mf. Lake Mary MM. Mia 20i OrtttwMd VtSaf* • Laka Mary, a 321 5 8 0 8 THE BATTERY SHOP C U R L Y »» P E R M S «• Seme Location For 6 Yeara " Tnilutle* Cut f* St}fathinly SPRING SALE 24 MONTH BATTERY $29.96 MARINE BATTERY 44.95 LAWN MOWER BATTERY 22.50 90 DAY FREE WARRANTY ‘ 107 W. 27th ST. SANFORD 323-9114 PAUL MITCHELL AND NCXUS PRODUCTS AVAILABLE HAIR NOW Christy Caste UNINEX HAIR NTYLIN6 607 W. 25th St. PH. 322*1711 Sanferd 4AAAAAAAAAMMMMMAMMWIWMWMMNMWAM C&B AUTO PARTS Com plote Lino O f Auto Parts And Accesaorlas SPECIAL ORDERS • DELIVERY •OVERNIGHT AVAILABILITY ' I f W r D o n 't Have It. We ll Get I t . " M F. 8 7 Sal.. 8 3 WE BUY EVERYiBUNNY FOR EASTER! • Character Balloon D tllv .r, • Cord! C Trend, Gift! 210 S. French Ave. Sanford 321-7169 • P a il, Goodi G N oteltki • L a tc i Mylar Balloom • RcIWgrami MONKEY BUSINESS Seminole Centre • Sanford 321-2730 H e n d rix A n tiq u e s & F u rn itu re R eflnishlng 26 yrs. experience Dial plck*up 6 d e liv e ry 'U P O N : * * N A IL S •25 With Coupon Complete Set Of Nalls Sculptured G Nell Tips VIDEO CLUB FREE MEMBERSHIP PLUS 12 FREE MOVIES RENT * TO OWN TV’S • V C R ’S FURNITURE & APPLIAN CES *?kcuUiHVU 2303 French Avtnua Sanford 210/ S 11••nili A.. I /H2 Sanliml SPECIALIZING IN INDIVID UAL IN S U L A TE D B U LB O U S PROBE 1/2 Off First Treatment .122 0621) — plus — Mon.-Sat. Days & Evenings ACarriD’ 113 W. 27th S t. Santord 322-5991 A A C WANT REM IMPORTED CAR PARTS/ WARUMS SIGNALS OF P1NCICD NERVES 1. Frequent H eadaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dlnlntii or Loss ol Sleep Numbness of Hands or Peel Nervousness N eck Pain o r S tilln ess Arm end Shoulder Pain Eaakutia* lactate: 7Atari fcuijia, Fiiatian last Short U| ltd. Short Are fast Aa4 Talk With Doctor. • Ask about out Making Chiropractic Afforded#” Program • THE P *tH N T M O AMT 0»H|W P| **O N M «* P O N * b ll SOM P4VW8NT H>| A ft«4MT TO * f f ufc« 10 PAT CAMCIl PAVtSRSlt OP 14 M9M40UMA40 FOP PAfMlMT # 0 * AMT OTH|« M P iftC I I aaw<HA <HJM ON INEATtHMt mmCM *A N M O S W IO AS A M AO. * OF a NO WfhMS, M X 4 * OS m egwOteG »0 »**4 AO»rier t|«d4MT aom f n f am I M > « M S u i P M i k A O * LAKE M A R Y BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. Ph. 305-321-5951 Mary li(vd 3 2 2 - 9 3 0 0 TO A L L OUR C L IE N T S A Friandi wa wlah to introduct^WELILA International Color Parfacl Te Our Salon. c a llu s Uuyliuad Center ----- •• i i M u •. '• y .-N tJ c fi \otie>«ai euaui,/ ■e,o(i c a t Mail Mancy Haiti Carman McBath (436) 500 E. Semoran Blvd. (Regency Square • Suite 21) Caaaelberry. Fla. I ALL SMALL CAR PARTS A1) USDAt I HIS IS IMI 2. 3. 4. B. 6. 7. 'v' FIRST w e e k hnmnrimi SENIOR CITIZENS (55 4 Older) "Let Our Reputation Go To Your Head" 3 3 2 -1 2 6 6 n J " *1 ' TR E A S U R E ISLAND JE W E L R Y 2701-B S. ORLANDO DR. - SANFORD (Plnacraal Shopping Canlar-27th 6 17-92) Ph. 321-4750 m WITH PARTICIPATING STYLIST MUST PRtStNT THIS COUPON -|-r*.->. AM I HIM. (II VAI Ul K (IIS10M IIVU1HV A, HM’AIH ftI t SI ONI HOURS RENT AMERICA 2303 FRENCH AVE C O M P LETE FCRMANENT HAM RtMOVAL DIAM ON DS & COINS TH E NEW FREE SPINAL EVALUATION’ $ 2 5 0 0 GOLD, SILVER Bring A Friend Special 365-3740 day o r night S M O O T H AH S I L K E L E C T R O L Y S IS — DISCOVER... 3 2 3 -7 2 0 0 W l CARRV THe ARAL THOM MPONTED PASTS M A M 0VER8CAS W H IM T M C M S A M M AM . T H i MOHT QUALITY AND THR MQHT FIT TO K U F VOUe CAR F t RFOMMMQ AT IT * M O T. AT TH i WOHT FMCK ana oalanoo on — (i7-«*) AT T M RHTBANCI TO K-MAMT PLAZA FO U R J A Y S Land Clearing Lots and Acreage Reasonable Rates Clean Fill Dirt Mcetued t Prom pt Service Iniur.d Sen'lng Central Florida Over 15 Yean Phone 305-321-7018 D .lto n i, F U . A “UNIQUE” Mobile Home Community — D IS S A TIS F IE D with your prastnt location? — W A N T a chance to own your own homo Instead of renting an apartm ant?rrr ** DISCO VER ** Care fro* livin g at C A R R IA G E COVE tocatadoff S.R. 427 (SantorO) just IVa mllas •att of 17-92. Our Mobil# Homo Community hast a A D U L T and F A M IL Y Sactions a Clubhouse, Swimming Pool, A Laundry Facilitias. a A listing ol rotalot and now homo Mlaa available. C A L L 323-I1M or 931-3703 for further Information % •*40*0)047 �i r •A— Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, April 7,1017 COAAING EVENTS Peter Rabbit Festival Features Bunny Tales, Art Peter Rabbit Festival workshop for ages 5-9, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday. April 11 at Orlando Museum of Art. 2416 N. Mills Avc. Rabbit talcs will be told and children wilt make clay and paper rabbit sculptures and draw rabbits. Register by April 8 by calling 896-4231. Communications Will Meet Seminole Springs Club of the International Training In Communications (ITC). 7 p.m. Tuesday. April 7 In Morrison's Cafeteria at the Winter Park Mall. Those wishing to have dinner and get acquainted should be there at 6:30 p.m. Toastmasters Gather A t SCC T o a s tm a s te r I nt er nat i onal Cl ub In the Lake Mary/Longwood area at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Seminole Community College. For additional Information call Rosclla and Tom Bonham. 323-8284. Overeaters Support Group Ovcrcalers Anonymous, open to the public, will meet at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday at the Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Stress Managements Seminar Three-Week Stress Management Seminar begins Tues­ day, April 7 at Florida Hospital. 601 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. Participants meet 6:30-8:30 p.m. once a week. Fee Is 870, 15 percent discount for senior citizens. Pre-registration required, call Corporate Health Services, 897-1785. Klwanls Luncheon Slated Sanford Klwanls Club will meet at noon. Wednesday at Sanford Civic Center. Dance For Senior Citizens Sanford Sercnaders Dance for seniors will be held 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Wednesday, at the Sanford Civic Center. Free admission with live band. Take Off Pounds TOPS Chapter FL-491 (weight loss) will meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m., Wednesday, at the Salvation Army, 700 W. 24th St., Sanford. Open to the public. Support For Montal Patlonts COPE support group for families of mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park, S-377. Altamonte Springs. A A Groups Sot Mooting, Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford AA, noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. • REBOS AA, noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed), Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. • Sanford Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion, 1201 W. First St. • Sanford Grqpt AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m., 122 N. • AI lamonte^Springs AA, 8 pm;.'(Hosed). Ahamonte^ Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. • Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed), Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive, Casselbeny. Narcotics Anonymous Narcotic? Anonymous. 8 p.m. Wednesday at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419), Winter Springs. Narcotics Anonymous will meet at 8 p.m., Thursday at 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Somoran Optimist Club To Moot Optimist Club of Semoran will meet at 6 p.m., Wednesday at Quincy’B Steakhousc. Live Oaks Center. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Alzheimer Group Meets Sanford Alzheimer Support Group, 7 p.m., Wednesday. April 8, Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Suicide In Children A free community seminar on Depression and Suicide In Young Children. Wednesday. April 8. 7-9 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road 434, Longwood. 2 CEU credits offered. Seating limited call 260-1900. ext. 102 for reservations. Arm y Declines Comment On Defector Report HEIDELBERG. West Germany (UPI) — The U.S. Army declined comment Monday on a report in IU dally newspaper that a soldier suspected of deserting to the Soviet Union left a note on his barracks bed last month saying he was leaving. The Stars and Stripes newspaper, an authorized unofficial publication, said the note said "1 can't handle this anymore. Maybe I'm not cut out to be a soldier" and followed disciplinary action. A Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman In Moscow on Thursday said an American soldier Identified as W.E. Roberts and his West German bride had been granted political asylum. A spokesman at the European headquarters of the army In Heidelberg said the army had no statement to make on the Stars and Stripes report, which he said was based on Information provided by four unidentified soldiers. The Stars and Stripes, said In its Saturday edition that the Penatagon Is speculating that the soldier the Soviets say defected Is Pvt. 2 Wade E. Roberts, a 22-year-old combat wireman of San Bemadlno, Calif., who went absent without leave March 2. He was listed as a deserter April 2. the newspaper reported. The Stars and Stripes Interviewed four mem­ bers of Wade E. Roberts's unit. Battery B. 3rd Battalion. 79th Field Artillery. 42nd Field Artillery Brigade, In Giessen, about 45 miles north of Frankfurt. The soldiers, who asked that their names not be used, said they would not be surprised If Roberts were the deferyr. They said their battalion handles sensitive equipment, but they would not elaborate. - -W NASA Says Station May Grow W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) NASA's new space station dc sign features less elcctrlca power for research than original ly envisioned, but agency of­ ficials said Monday they arc confident the 810.9 billion out post will meet scientific demand. A n d r e w S t o f a n, N A S A ' s associate administrator for space station, said at a news confer cncc the smaller-scalc station approved Friday by President Reagan can be upgraded In the future If budgets permit. "W e'll have the first element launched In 1994, permanently manned In 1996." he said. "W e w ill have full International participation. It was designed to be able to grow In the future. We've always had an evolu tionary plan In mind with the station so with time It could grow." • "I think wc have a program that we can fully support that w i l l d e l i v e r s c i e n c e and technology and will give us a capability ... of perhaps passing the capability the Russians will have at that time." President Reagan gave NASA permission Friday to proceed with the project, which now Is estimated to cost 910.9 billion, although congressional approval is yet to come. NASA originally promised to build the modular outpost for 88 billion. Stofan said the first space station com ponent w ill be launched In mid-1994 by a space shuttle and, If all goes well, the space base will be manned on a permanent basis with rotating crews beginning In early 1996 — a delay of almost a year over the most recent plan. The Initial scaled-down space station will not have advanced solar power generators as origi­ nally planned and only 50 kilo­ watts of electrical power will be available. 37.5 kilowatts less than envisioned! That will have an Impact on the n u mb e r and ki nds of e x p e r i m e n t s t hat can be performed but Stofan said the Issue was still under debate. Under the current plan, only 20 kilowatts of power would be available to science users. The rest will be required for basic s t a t i o n s y s t e m s and "housekeeping." "The final amount of powdr. will be adequate," Stofan said. The new station also will lack a satellite servicing facility or large upper and lower booms that were part of the basic design where Earth observation and astronomy experim ents were to be mounted. But the new plan does call for two U.S.-built laboratory and h a b i t a t i o n m o d u l e s , f our associated equipment-docking modules and an Instrument platform to go Into a different orbit. The project bogged down when NASA told the White House In January that new studies showed the station would cost about 813 billion in 1984 dollars. That prompted a long series of meetings within the administration and the de­ cision to proceed with the scaled-down version. The revised space station plan was approved Friday by Reagan. In addition to the 910.9 billion cost of the new station, NASA said 91.3 billion will be required to support space station work over the next eight years at NASA's field centers. tagal Notlca IN THK CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FROSATE DIVISION FIN Number 44-4) I-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF HOWARD R.FORENT. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration al IK* •t l i l t o l H O W A R D R . F O R E N T , deceased , F II* Number M-S1I-CP. Il pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, F lo rid a , P ro b a te Civilian, the oddrou ol which Is F.O. Drawer C. Sanford, Florida 11771. The noma and address of tha personal representative and el the personal representative's attorney ore set forth below. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJ ECTiONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED All Interested persons are resulted to (IN with the court. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: (I ) all claims asalmt the estate and II) arty objection by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges tha valid Hjr at the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue or |urIedict Ion el Ihe court. Oats of Ihe first publication ol this notice at administration: March 71,1447. Representative: ELEANORl HtdOOOREAU ATfornty iwr Personal Representative: CHARLES A. OEHLINCER. ESQ MSI Wells Ave., Suite 111 Fern Pert, FLM7X Telephone: MS/471 M U Publish: March II B April 7, 1SS7 DEMM0 logoi Notlca NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Thomas K. Krause the holder ol the following certif­ icates has Hied said certificates tor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate num­ bers and years of Issuance, the description of the property, and Ihe names In which il was assessed are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO. 741. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: IN I D E S C R IPTIO N OF PRO PERTY: LEG PHASE 1 INDI­ AN RIDGE ORB 1314PG 114*. Name In which assessed Indi­ an Ridge Potto Homes. All ot sold property being in Ihe County of Seminole, Stole ot Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac­ cording lo law the properly described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder al the court house door on the eth day of May, IN7 at 11:00a m. Approximately St MOO cash lor toes Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale. Full payment ot an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording toes Is due within 14 hours a fte r the advertised lime ot the sole. All payments shell be cosh or guar­ anteed instrument, mode pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this 17th day of March, IM7. (SEAL) OavidN. Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: March 14,11 A April 7, 14. IN7 D E M IN Legal Notice Legal Notice seven (7:00) p.m. at the Oviedo NOTICE TO HOLD C ity H ell D istrict I I I Includes TOWNMEETINOTO the following target areas: ELECT REPRESENTATIVES Jamestown: Starting at SR TO A COMMUNITY 414 and Security Avenue, go SERVICE BLOCK GRANT North on SR 414 to James Drive, ADVISORY BOARD East to East Street, South to Seminole County Board of Security Avenue and Was) back County C om m ission ers Is to starting point. pursuing Federal Community Johnson Hill: Start at SR 474 Service Block Grant Funds and Reed Road. East on SR 474 through the State. These grant to 4th Street, South on 4th Street funds designated for tow income to Chapel Street then West to participants may be used in Reed Road and North to start. various programs such as: Oviedo: Start at Division and A s s is t a n c e In s e c u r in g Franklin, East on Franklin to meaningful employment, at Stephen. South to SR 41*, West talning adequate education, to Division then back to start. belter use ot available Income, D A V ID N. B E R R I E N , housing assistance, emergency CLERK TO THE BOARD OF assistance to meet Immediate COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN urgent family needs, assistance AND FOR THE COUNTY OF In making more effective use of S E M IN O L E , S T A T E OF other programs, emergency FLORIDA provision of tood and related BY: SandyWall.d e. services and provision of Publish: April!, 7,10, IM7 . multi-purpose transportation DEN-11 projects. The Initial work on the request for the block grant will bo accomplished by a nine member advisory board. This board will develop a grant request pro posal for submission to Board ol County Commissioners. Three of NOTICE OF the nine members are to be FICTITIOUS NAME elected by the residents of Notice Is hereby given that we Identified low Income target are engaged In business at IX areas, within tha County. To be Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary, a board member a person must Seminole County. Florida under be II years ol age or older and the Fictitious Name of THE present at the time ot the COUNTRY COTTAGE, and that election To vote a person must we Intend to register said name be II years of age or older, with the Clerk ol tha Circuit present at Ihe election and Court. Seminole County. Florida reside within a target area that In accordance with the Pro­ is electing the representative. visions of the Fictitious Name Nominations will be taken from Statutes. To-WIt: Section 445 01 the floor at tha meeting and Florida Statutes 1tS7. election will be by show of /*/ Carol A. Merkle hands. The person receiving Ihe /s/ Joseph C. Merkle second highest number of votes Publish March 11 A April 7, 14, may be designated lo take the 31, Ito7. place ol the winner If for any OEM-345 reason Ihe winner cannot serve. Meeting and elections will be as follows: District I on April 30. 1M7 at seven (7:00) p.m. al Sanlord City Hall District I Includes the follow Ing target area: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Bookertown: Starting at Or­ OF THE EIGHTEENTH ange Blvd., and Oregon Avenue, JUDICIAL IN ANO FOR East on Orange to Dunbar, SEMINOLE COUNTY, South on Ounbar lo Chestnut, FLORIDA West on Chestnut (extended) to PROBATE DIVISION Oregon then North to starting Case Number I7-I71-CP point. IN RE: THE ESTATE Lockhart: Starting at Bunga OF LOYALSCARSDALE. low Blvd., and Southwest Road, Deceased. go West lo Bungalow Place, NOTICE OF North on Bungalow P la ce ADMINISTRATION (extended) lo Truman Blvd., The administration of the East on Truman and Eighteenth e s t a t e o l L O Y A L C. Street to Southwest Road, then SCARSDALE, deceased. File South to starting point. Also Number 17-173-CP Is pending, In Included ere lath Street West ol the Circuit Court lor Seminole South West Road and Dixie County, F lo rid a , P rob ate Way. Division, ihe address of which is Goldsboro: Eighteenth Street P.O. Drawer C, Sanford, Florida East of Southwest Road to 17771. The name and address ol M u lb erry, Including cross the personal representative and streets ol Mulberry. Strawber of the personal represent alive's ry. Peach, Pear, Persimmon, attorney are set forth below. Roosevelt and Dixie Way. All Interested persons are Roseland Park: Start at First required to file with the court Drive and Roseberry Lane, W IT H IN TH R E E MONTHS South on Roseberry (extended) FROM THE DATE OF THE to South Street. West to Borrows F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF Lane then North lo First Drive THIS NOTICE: ( ) ) all claims then East to start. against the estate and (3) any Midway: Start at Brlsson objection by an Interested Avenue and Geneva Avenue (SR person to whom notice was 4«) go East to Beards 11 Avenue. mailed that challenges the valid­ N orth on B e a rd a ll to an ity ol the will, the qualifications Easf/West extension of nth Street, West on the ltth Street of the personal representative, venue or Jurisdiction ot the line to Brlsson Avenue then court. South to starling point. District li on April 14. isez.ai . - ^ I W iW W I M K f c M K seven (7:00) pm. at the Alta BEFOREVER BARRED. monte City Hall. District II Date of the first publication ol Includes the following areas: this notice of administration: Wlnwood Park: Starling at SR March II, 1M7 414 and SR 477. go North to CONNIE FITZGERALD North Street. East to Lake 77IOHarwlck Drive Howell, South to SR 414 and Orlando, Florida 13111 West to the starting point. Also Attorney for Included Is Ford Drive. Personal Representative: C a s s e l b e r r y : S t a r t at GUY P. COBURN Seminole Blvd., and Lake Drive, 5717 West Colonial Drive East on Lake to Aiatea Avenue, Orlando, Florida 1700* go North on Azalea extension ol (305) 397-1700 Seminola, West on Seminole Publish: M arch]), April 7, IN7 back to starting (Mint. DEM 744 District III on April IS, 1*B7 at NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING LANDUSE CHANGE AND DEVELOPMENTOF REGIONAL IMPACT The Seminole County Board of County Commissioners (BCC) will conduct a public hearing on April 71. tW7 at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible. In Ihe Seminole County Services Building, 1101 East First Street, Sanlord, Florida 17771, Room W IX. The public hearing Is being conducted to receive public comments and recommendations ol the Local Planning Agency/Plannlng and Zoning Commission on the General Sanlord Estates Development ot Regional Impact (O R !) undergoing a DR I review. The BCC will also consider a requested amendment to the County Comprehensive Plan (Short Rente Development Plan), from Low Density Reslden tlal/Preservatlon to Planned Unit Development and re ion Ing from A l (Agriculture), R-1A and R 1AA (Single Family Dwelling District) to PUD (Planned Unit Development). The DRI, plan amendment and reionlng will be continued lo a second public hearing to consider comments trom the Department of Community Affairs, cities and other agencies, pursuant to Chapter 141, Florida Statutes, prior to final action by the Board ot County Commissioners. Name at Development: General Sanford Estates. Siie ol Development: 414 acres, more or less. Location el Development: The site is located In the southwest quadrant ot Airport Boulevard and County Road 44A. The site Is bordered by County Road 44A on the north. Airport Boulevard on Ihe east, and by Old Lake Mary Road on the south. A portion ot Ihe site is also located on the south side of Old i Mary Road ad|acent lo the Seaboard Coastline Railroad (see map below) (BCC District S). Oeneral Description el Development: The proposed development will Include l.4 fl housing units, clubhouse. 300,000 square feet, more or less, of commercial space and 10.000 square feel, more or less ot olflce space. Legal Description i 144 4 acres located south and west ol the Intersection ot C.R. 44A and Airport Boulevard: 1.1 acres located at the southwest corner of C.R. 44A and Lake Boulevard; and 44.4 acres located south ol tha Intersection ot Airport Boulevard and Old Lake Mary Road. The proposed 414.f acre development Is located In Sections 1 and 10, Township X South. Range X East. Seminole County. Florida. The complete legal description of the proposed protect. Including the Proposed Preliminary Master Plan. Is on flla In the Olflce of Planning at the address below. G EN ER A L S A N FO R D E S T A T E S Dawolopmont o t Regional Impact Those In attendance at the public hearing desiring lo present input will be heard and written comments may be Iliad with the Board of County Commissioners at the public hearing or by mailing same to the address below, c/o Planning Director. The hearing may be continued from time to time as found necessary. Furthar Information pertaining to this development may be obtained from the Office ot Planning. Room N141. Seminole County Services Building. 1101 East First Street. Sanlord. FL 17771. H M 1X . extension 171. Persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made al this hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need lo ensure that a vert slim record of the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be made. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: ANTHONY VANOERWORP. PLANNING DIRECTOR Publish: April 7,11. IM7 DEN 41 Legal Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that R ic h a rd S Casselberry the holder of the following certificates has tiled said certificates for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certlfl cate numbers and years of Issuance, the description ol the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO. 1747. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: IN I. D ESC R IPTIO N OF PRO PERTY: N 31 FT + S 31 FT OF LOT 7 BLK D HI ALTA LITTLE ACRESPB4PG54. Name In which assessed Hyde Supply, Inc. All of said property being In the County of Seminole, State of Florida. Unless such certificate or cer tlflcetes shall be redeemed ac cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at Ihe court house door on the I Ith day of May. 1N7 at 11:00a.m. Approximately ttlS.OO cash for fees Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording fees Is due within 34 hours a fte r the advertised time of the sale. All payments shall be cash or guar anteed instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this 34th day of March. 1707. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: March II, April 7, 14, A 71,1W7 OEM 743 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 105 C om m erce W ay, Sanford, Seminole County, Florida 17771 under the Fictitious Name ot Harwood Industries, Inc., and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section 145 Of Florida Statutes 1*57. i t ! Ruth C. Harwood 1*1 Joseph S. Harwood Publish March )7, 74, It & April 7,1f«7. OEM 141 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 47-714-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF EUSTUS GLENN RUSS. Deceased NOTICE OF , ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate of Eustus Glenn Russ, d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m ber •7-314 CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court (or Seminole County, F lo rid a , P ro b a te Division, the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, TOO N. Park Avenue, Sanlord, f W O U R T H t The name* ene addresses ot tha parsonal repre sentallve and the personal rep resentatlve’s attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to tile with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I ) all claims against the estate and (1) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges tha valid Ity of the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or Jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice was begunonMarch II, IH7. Personal Representative; 1*1 Jacquelyn Russ Llndenmeyer 14117 Lancelot Drive Oconomowoc, Wisconsin 5)044 Attorney for Personal Representative: 1*1 William L. Colbert P.O. Box DM Sanford, Florida33777 1330 Telephone: (MS) 177 7)71 Publish: March it A April 7, IN7 OEM-347 Legal Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Thomas K. Krause the holder ol the following certif­ icates has filed said certificates for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate num­ bers and years of Issuance, the description of the property, and the names In which II was assessed are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO. 741. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: lfU . D E S C R IPTIO N OF PRO PERTY: LEG COT II INDIAN RIDGE ORB 1711PG Il4f. Name In which assessed Indi­ an Ridge Patio Homes. All ot said property being In Ihe County of Seminole, Stale ot Florida. Unless such certificate or cer tltlcates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to lew the property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder al tha court house door on the 4th day of May, lf*7 at lt:00a.m. Approximately 1175 00 cash for fees Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale. Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording tees Is due within 74 hours attar the advertised time of the sale. All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this 17th day of March, IM7. ISEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: March 74, 11 A April 7. 14, IN7 DEM 114 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business al in i M is s o u r i A v e ., S a n fo rd , Seminole County. Florida 17771 under the Fictitious Name of Harwood Industries, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, ToW it: Section *45 09 Florida Statutes 1157. 1*1 RuthC. Harwood 1*1 Joseph S. Harwood Publish March 17. 34, ]| A April 7, 1187. DEM 144 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEEO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that A lfred G. A Juanita L. De Lattlbeaudlere the holder ol the following certif­ icates has filed said certificates lor a lax deed lo be Issued thereon. The certificate num­ bers and years ol Issuance, the description of the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO. 114. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1M3. D E SC R IPTIO N OF P R O ­ PERTY: LEG BEG NE COR LOT 71 RUN E 34.5 FT S 14 DEG X MIN W 105.07 FT N 101.75 FT TO BEG BLK A MM SMITHS 3NDSUBDPB1PG1DI. ■ N om e In wtileh u m w 4 «•*»- ert Davis, Jr., Mattie T. Davis. Ail ol said property being in the County ot Seminole, State of Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac­ cording lo law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 11th day ol May. I1t7 at ll:00a.m, Approximately S175.00 cash for tees Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale. Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording feet Is due within 34 hours a fte r the advertised time ot Ihe sale. Ail payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay able to Ihe Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this 1st day ol April, 1H7. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminote County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: April 7, 14. 71, A X , 1147 DEN 41 CORRECTED AOENDA SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING APRILM.1N7 4:04 P.M. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Seminole County Board of Adjustment will conduct a public hearing to consider Ihe following Items: C. VARIANCES 17. THE ANDEN OROUP OF FLORIDA - BA47 4 44V - R IA Residential Zone — Side street setback variance from 35 ft to 31 ft to construct a single family residence on Lot 14, Orange Grove Park, Unit I, PB 34. Pg 71, Section 23-71-70, SW corner of Wesson Drive and Glmll Lane. E of N Jericho Drive and N ol Red Bug Lake Road. (DIST1) This public hearing will be held In Room W IX ol the Seminole County Services Building. 1101 E. First St., Sanford, Florida on April X. 1147. at 4:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible. Written comments filed with the Land Management Director will be considered. Persons appearing at tha public hearing will be heard. Further details available by calling 371-1IX , Ext. 444. Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and for such purpose, they may naed to Insure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings Is mad*, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based, per Section 744.0105, Florida Statutes. 5EMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT BY: ROGER PERRA, CHAIRMAN Publish: April 7,1147 DEN IA CORRECTED SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO APRIL 14.1147 7:44 P.M. The Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida will hold a public hearing to consider the following: 1. RUFUS D. HOLDEN - BA47 1-5V - R-tAA Residential Zone Appeal against the Board of Adjustment in denying a setback variance from 15 ft. to 1 ft.. 3 In.; and for approving Instead a setback variance from 73 It. to X ft. for a 4 ft. high wood fence on Lot 1. Block A, Senlendo Country Club Estates. PB 11. Pg 55, Section 111-14, SW comar ot Country Club Dr. and Oak Valley Or.. 1000 ft, W ol Palm Springs Dr. (DIST 4) This public hearing will be held in Room W IX ot the Seminole County Services Building, 1101 E. First Street, Sanford. Florida on April X. 1147at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible. Written comments tiled with the Land Management Director will be considered. Persons appearing at the public hearing will be heard. Furtherdetailsavaliableby calling 131-1IM, ext. 444. Persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based, per Section 744.0105, Florida Statutes. BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: FRED STREETMAN, CHAIRMAN . ATTEST: DAVIDN. BERRIEN.CLERK Publish: April 7,1147 DEN 7A �* * USSm * * * SPORTS Scnford HtraM. Sanford, FI. T u i d i y , A q r l l 7, I M T - f A eonard: IDefiance \Of History Sw eet Shuffle: Sugar Ray Sours M arvelous LAS VEGAS. Ncv. (UP!) [ What had a p p e a r e d sel f Idcccptlon has proved self* Ifulfillmcnt. f Ray Leonard c onvi nc ed I himself he could succeed In his I unlikely comeback attempt, and (Monday night he convinced the |judgcs as well. "I knew I could do it." the Ithree-time champion said after upsetting Marvin Haglcr against s t e e p o d d s . “ I ’ m a nonI conformist. This Is In defiance of history." Haglcr. however, was un­ convinced. even after the split decision rocked the millions of fight fans who watched live at Caesars Palace and on closed circuit screenings across the country. After the fight, he claimed even Leonard had concccdcd defeat. "H e told me. ‘You beat me. man."* Haglcr said, lighting back tears. "I know In my heart 1 won the fight." The result sets up a possible rematch, and both fighters left open the possibility. Once again. Leonard has Injected new ex­ citement Into the fight game. "It depends on the contract," Leonard said when asked about a "Superright II." Later he added, "I Jusl want to enjoy my accomplishment tonight." The biggest argument against Leonard coming out of retire­ ment to Mace Haglcr was the possibility of serious Injury to his left eye In the light of surgery to repair his partially torn retina. As promoter Bob Arum pro­ tested for months, however. Leonard's eye proved a non­ issue. Haglcr scored with straight rights against Leonard's left eye numerous times during the bout, and raised a slight welt h i g h on t h e c h e e k b o n e . Leonard’s vision at no time appeared Impared, though, and he did not complain of pain In | Ihc eye following the fight. The decision was very mu< an Issue for Haglcr however. reltercatcd one of boxing's unwrltcn laws, that a champion must be knocked out or unani­ mously ruled the loser. Judge Lou Filippo cast the dissenting vote, giving Hagler a 115-113 edge. "I feel In my heart I'm still the champion." he said. "I really hate the fact that they took It away from me and gave it to Sugar Ray Leonard, of all people. I really hate that. But con­ grat ul at i ons to Sugar Ray Leonard. It's not his fault. He’s not the one who makes the decisions." Even Leonard left room for debate. Since acquitIng himself, not winning the title, was his chief goal, he could afford to be gracious. "I want to thank Marvelous Marvin Hagler for giving me the opportunity to make history. To me. he is still the undisputed champion of the world." Despite Hagler's contention, most observers believed Leonard deserved the victory. He landed 49 percent o f his punches, compared to Hagler's 37 per­ cent. He absorbed all the punishment Hagler could inflict, and responded. "My tactics were stick and move, hit and run. taunt, create frustration," said Leonard, who succeeded In all three. "I knew what I was doing." Still. Haglcr felt cheated. "It happened to me the same wuy when I fought (Vito) Antuofermo," Hagler said of his No v e mb e r 1979 draw that allowed Antuofermo to retain his title. Haglcr badly battered and bloodied the champion in that fight. "This Is the second time in my life here that something like this happened to me. and It puts a very bad taste In my mouth. "W hat happened Is this: I believe the world of boxing wants me back, and the only way they could keep me here Is by trying to have a rematch with Leonard, but I don't like the way how they done It. "It's not fair. They should have let me retire if I wanted to retire, as undisputed middle­ weight champion of the world, and then let me make up my own decision whether or not I wanted to give Leonard a return match because he gave me a good challenge. It should have been my decision, and not the Judges' decision to take It away from me like that." This fight was stuged despite tremendous doubts. Now there is no doubl a rematch Is In order. Prepare yourself for "Superfight II." Sugar Ray Leonard won split decision over Marvin Hagler Monday. Roldan Earns TKO Against Kinchen LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) — Argentine Juan Roldan, the World Boxing Council No. 2 contender, scored a ninth-round technical knockout of James Kinchen Monday night on the undercard of the Marvin Haglcr-Ray Leonard middle­ weight title bout. Kinchen's cornerman. Eddie Fulch. asked referee Carlos Padilla to stop the fight at 1:06 of the ninth. Roldan, also ranked fifth by the World Boxing Association, raised his record to 61*3-2 with 41 knockouts. LAS VEGAS. Ncv. (UPI) - On a rtlght Sugar Ray Leonard defied boxing com­ eback history, he ended the cm of Marvelous Marvin Hagler's invincibility. "It was nothing new to me." Leonard said Monday night after he returned to his glorious past, flicking and shuffling to a 12-round split decision over mid­ dleweight champion Haglcr. "I had fun." The enjoyment continued when the scorecards were read. Judge JoJo Guerra of Mexico had It 118-110 and Judge Dave Moretti of Las Vegns scored it 115-113, both for Leonard. Lou Fllllppo of Los Angeles had llngler ahead 115-113. United Press International scored the match 116-112 for Leonard. "When the fight was over. Leonard told me himself. 'You beat me. man.'" Hagler said. "I made him fight. I took everything he had and I won the fight. They stole It." Most thought Leonard, not the Judges, stole the title In a $60-70 million fight, the richest In the sport's history. Only three of 14 boxers attempting com­ ebacks had won a crown. No one had ever done It by moving up In class. Leonard, the former welterweight and Junior middleweight champion who re­ tired twice, battled Just to get Into the Caesars Palace outdoor ring. His left retina, surgically repaired In 19H2, was the subject of Intense scrutiny. It proved to be an non-factor against Haglcr. Leonard. 34-1. taunted Hagler soon after the opening bell, then slipped punches with case that belled a 35month layoff. He took command early, tagging Haglcr with combinations. In the second round. Leonard ef­ fectively went to the body and he duplicated the feat in the fourth as Hagler failed to figure out which way the moving target was going. Leonard slowed in the fifth and sixth as Hagler continually had him agnlnst the ropes. • "He never hurt me.” Leonard said. "He shook me up, but he didn’t stun me. I thought he gave away the first six or seven rounds." Haglcr. a 32-ycar-old who had not been in the ring in 35 months, was as weary as the 30-year-old Leonard by the 10th round. Leonard had the stronger legs In Boxing the final two rounds. He stuck hts face out at the champion, raised his arms at the conclusion of rounds and got the better of the exchanges despite being backed into the ropes. "I respect everyone’s opinion, but this fight meant the world to me." Leonard said. "It wasn't the belt that I wanted. It was to defeat Marvin Haglcr. To me. Marvin Haglcr is still the middleweight champion of the world." Leonard hinted in the ting that he would move up in weight to fight World Boxing Council light heavyw eight champion Thomas Hearns. A victory In that bout woidd give Leonard an un­ precedented fourth world title. At a post-fight news conference, how­ ever. Leonard was non-committal. "Let me enjoy my performance to­ night." he said. Hagler. who has mulled retirement for years, suggested that he Is now required io remain active. "The world of boxing wants me back." said Hagler. who fell to 62-3-2. "They want to keep me here for a rematch. It's not fair. It should've been my decision and not the Judges' decision." Haglcr won the title from Alan Mlntcr on Sept. 27. 1980. He successfully defended the crown 11 times, three short of the middleweight record held by Carlos Monzon. ARUM. KINO TRADJt BLOWS LAS VEGAS. Ncv. (UPI) - A fight few people would pay to see — but many would love to watch — broke out Monday ni ght fo llo w in g the Ray Lconard-Marvin Haglcr middleweight ti­ tle bout. Bob Arum and Don King, the two promoters who have waged a long and fierre struggle to dominate boxing, traded blows a few minutes after Leonard was awarded a victory by split-decision over Haglcr. Arum, who was promoter of the Leonard-Haglcr bout. Jumped on King as he tried to climb Into the Caesars Palace ring. I hc two wrestled and King never mude it Into the ting to congratulate Leonard. ' B A S E B A LL LEADERS STANDINGS SEMINOLE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Teem Lake Mery (LM) Lake Howell (LH) Oviedo (Ol Seminole (S) Lake Brantley (LB) Lyman (LI W L OB All s 0 '» 14 3 4 ns 3 H» 4 3 3 12 5 2 3 3 77 1 4 4 4 14 1 s 4>i 11 10 Monday’s retullt Seminole 9, Lake Highland I Winter Park 11, Lyman 3 Wednetday't garnet Seminole at Lake Mary. 3 .JOor 7pm Lake Branlley at Lyman, 7p.m. Thurtday’i game Lake Howell at Seminole. 3:30 p.m. Friday'* garnet Lake Mary al Lyman, 7p.m. Lake Howell at Lake Brantley, 7 p m, Saturday’* gam* Oviedo at Seminole, I p.m, RANKINGS Florida Sportt Writer* Prep Pell Clatta-A t. Saratota........................................ ( I f 1 ) 3. Lake Mary..................................... ( t a il 3. Miami Columbut............................ ( I f 3) 4. Miami American............................ ( I f 3) 5. Miami Southridg*...........................(1731 «. Cooper City.................................. (17 3 1) 7. Jacktonville Sandalwood................ (la 3) I. Tampa Plant...................................( I I 31 f. Miami Killian..................................( i f 41 10. Lake Worth John Leonard............... (14 4) ClaitJ A t. Tallahattee Leon............................. (14 I) 3. Boca Raton Pope John Paul............. (14 31 3 Farnandlna Beach........................... (113) 4. Fort Lauderdale Nova..................(14 4 1) 5. Pentacola Pin* Foretl.................. (10 3 I) a. Auburndal*.................. ..................11) 3) 7. Fort Lauderdale Cardinal Gibbon* (14-3 I) a Mlddleburg.................................. (13 1 3) f Okeechobee.................................... (17 41 tO. Pentacola Etcambla ..................(11-3-1) COUNTY BASEBALL LEADERS HITTERS BATTINO AVERAGE (40or mortal-bat*) G AB Player Glenn Relchle (O )............ 17 54 Mark Merchant ( 0 ) ...... ...17 44 Gary Derr ( S I ............. 14 42 Ryan Ll»l* IL M )................ ...11 II SI ...II1 49 Anthony Lawalc (L M )........1 Chrlt Brock ( L ) ..................31 57 Shan# Letlerlo (L M )........ ...11 S3 Tony Belllower ( 0 ) ............17 54 Erie Martinet (L H )............ ...IS II 41 John Burton (L ).................3 21 44 Jimmy Morte (L B )........... 30 44 ...11 54 WetWeger (L M )................II Eric Blrl* (L M ).................II 43 Jon Co* (O )....................... 17 44 Jerrey Thurtton (L B ).........30 30 40 .20 57 Greg Ebbert (L B )..............30 51 Greg Thomat (L B ).............If Jell Blake (S ).................... 14 41 Alan Green* (O )............... 17 49 ...10 10 Alonto Gainey (S I.... Corey Col|*tkl IL H )........... If 41 51 Kenny Jackton IL ).............If Brian Bellaw (L B ).............14 41 Johnny Luca (L )................3 .21 1 45 .1* 43 Ernetl Martinet (L H ).........tf Randy Ferguton (O )...... .,,17 57 31 44 Dal* Slevent (L )................3 50 Ted Schlelfelln (L B )...........If Randy Green (L B ).......... ..30 54 13 1 40 Joey Cortl (S )....................1 Gib Lundquit! (L ) ............. ...21 31 42 (L ett than40al belt) Mali Yearick (LH).. David Goldttlck IS).. VitoScutero (L H ).... Gary Pelctar (O l..... Jody Spelman (O) David Baust (LH) 9 ..A .14 9 ...10 H AVO 34 .411 19 .432 405 17 33 .397 If .311 33 .314 30 .115 30 .157 73 .149 33 .144 33 .344 11 .311 14 334 15 .174 19 .117 IS .114 14 .314 111 15 15 .104 9 .100 395 IS 394 IS 391 17 If .393 11 .790 15 21# IS .311 14 740 15 271 11 375 11 .342 34 14 4 3 IS 15 13 II 15 5 35 1 SIS 500 395 .344 333 320 HOME RUNS Player Mark Merchant (0) Ryan Llila (LM ). Shane Letterlo (L M )........ John Burton (L )............... Alan Greene (O ).............. Corty Col|e*kl (L H )......... Jimmy Morte (L B ).......... Jelf Blake (S ).................. Eric Blrl* (L M )............... Chrlt Brock IL )........ Gib Lundquli! (L )............ Glenn Relchle (O )............ Ernetl Martinet (L H )...... Jerrey Thurtton (L B )...... TRIPLES Player Mark Marchanl (O ).......... Tony Bolllowor (O )........... DOUBLES. Player O ..17 .It ............ IS ............ 21 3 3 1 3 3 2 2 ........... IT ........... IS ......... 31 ......... 31 ......... 17 ......... If ......... 30 G ....17 IB 2 2 G 2B 9 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Anthony Lattalc (LM ). ....17 ....IS ....II Chrlt Brock (L).... ....21 ....21 Short* Letterlo (L M ).... . ...30 ....IS Mark Merchant (Ol..., HR 4 ...31 ...17 ...14 RUNS BATTED IN Player Jimmy Morte (L B ).... Glenn Relchle IO)...... O RBI ...20 27 ...17 31 21 Ryan Lltl* (L M ).......... ...IS 70 IS 17 Eric Martinet (L H )...................... ...11 17 Anthony Lattalc (L M ).................. ...IS 14 14 Kenny Jackton (L).. ...19 IS 15 15 ...19 15 11 13 Gib Lundquiit IL).., ...31 17 12 Shan* Letterlo (LM)... ...IS 11 II Mark Merchant (O )...................... ...17 II Malt Yaarlck (L H )........................ ....9 11 10 ...17 10 10 STOLEN BASES Player O SA 27 31 30 21 II 19 14-14 14 IS Alonto Gainey (S). 11 14 12 11 12-12 11 13 10-11 11-11 1010 99 Darren Boyeten IL). 99 If 7-7 Randy Ferguton (O)... .17 7-7 .17 77 ,)7 71 .19 7* SCORING Player Mark Merchant (O )...... Shan* Letterlo (L M )..... Jerrey Thurtton (LB) Johnny Luce (L I ........... Tony Belllower (O )...... Ernetl Martinet (LH)... O ..17 20 ..17 19 R 31 25 33 31 71 71 Corey Col,*tkl (L H )......... Chrlt Brock (L )............... Chrlt Radcllfl (L ) ........... Ryan LI tie (L M )............. Kenny Jackton ( L ) ...... John Burton (L )........... Jell Blake (S ).......... . Joey Cortl IS )............. . Darren Boyeten ( L ) ..... Glenn Relchle (O l....... Ted Schlellelln (LB).... ..... t f ..... at ..... IS ..... IS ..... If ......31 ......14 ......11 ...... 3) ...... 17 ...... If tf II 17 14 14 15 SAC's Picture Rams To No. 2 In Poll What was once a foggy picture Is now crystal clear. The Seminole Alhlelle Confer­ 14 14 ence baseball schedule Is wind­ 14 ing down, and so are the op­ 14 portunities for tit her SAC teams 14 to keep Lake Mary from winning the SAC for the second consecu­ PITCHERS tive season. WINS-LOSSESSAVES In SAC' play. Lake Mary Player O W LS showed some eharaeter last Anthony Lattalc (LM).... ....9 400 Greg Hill (L H )............... ....7 week ns the fi rallied from a run 4-10 Sieve Shakar (L M )........ ....7 5 to down in (lie lop of the sixth Sean Flaherty (L M )....... ....4 S 10 Inning to edge Lake I lowell, 5-3. Jody Spelman (O ).......... ....4 SI 0 Scoll Bower* (O )............ ....I 4 10 Lake Mary now stands at 16-2 Rott Urthan (L )............ ..10 4 40 overall, and 5-0 In the SAC. Lake Michael Edward* (S )...... ....4 3 00 Howell, meanwhile. Is 11-8 and Alan Greene (O )............. ,...3 3 00 ZacMaddo* (L ).............. ...5 3 10 4-2. one and one-half games KenOtwald (L ).............. ...4 3 10 Greg Ebbert (L B )........... ...a 23 1 behind I-tike Mary. In order for Lake Howell lo win the SAC. the 220 Dal* Slevent (L ) ............ ...J 311 Hawks must upset Lake Mary ...7 Jimmy Lyon (S )............ 2 30 later In the season and hope dial Gary Derr (S )................ ....3 100 another SAC team can do the Corey Col|e*kl (L H )....... ....2 100 Craig Wagner (L H )........ 100 same. Jell Blake IS )................ 1-1-0 The Ranis climbed three not­ Chrlt Crockett (O )......... ....4 1-1-1 Greg Markham (L B )..... ches to No. 2 In the Florida 1-1-0 Jamie Mouw (L B )......... 12 1 Spurts Writers Association Poll David Frlatner (L H )...... 120 us Miami Soul bridge. Cooper Jon Cox (O ).......... :....... ....5 004 Sandy Hovlt (L )............ City and Miami Columbus al) O il Mark Gabrovic (L B )...... 0 1-1 ....S lost. They were No. 2 earlier this Randy Green (LB I......... .... . 020 ...s year. Jam** Joyce (S )............ 03 1 Ed Dickmyer (L B )......... .......... ...9 3S0 After a lackluster showing III Ihc Lyman journumciit two EARNED RUN AVERAOE weeks ago. the Oviedo Lions (25 or mere Inning*) Player ER came hark strong Iasi week with IP Sieve Shakar (L M )......... ....43.3 S 1.3f a pair of SAC wins. Although the Anthony La wale (L M ).... ....44.1 10 US Lions are out of lhe SAC' race, Jody Spelman (O ).......... ...15.3 S l.Sf Greg Hill (L H )................ II 1.44 coach Howard Mabie said they Scot) Bower* (O )............ 10 1.44 are In need of some confidence. Greg Ebbert (L B ).......... 1] 1.S2 Oviedo (12-5 and 4-3) uvenged Sean Flaherty (L M )....... ....14.1 II 2.24 □avid Frlatner (L H )....... 11 3.31 an earlier loss to Lake Brantley Rot* Urthan (L ) ............ ...43.0 IS 1.00 by laming the Patriots, 10-5. Jama* Joyce (S )............ 31 4.45 Oviedo also edged Lyman. 5-2. (Lett than 3S inning*) "W e Jusl needed lo gel a couple Player IP ER of wins under our Iwlls," Mabie Jon Cox (O )................... ....11.3 1 ISO Michael Edward* IS)..... ....15.7 7 1.11 said. "I still think thai once we □al* Slevent (L I............ ....27.3 11 1.31 hil our peak, we’ll be able to heal Jamie Mouw (L B )........... 11 4.12 anybody. Sandy Hovl* (L I.... .......... 14 4.20 Ken Otwald ( L ) ............... Zac Maddox (L ).............. Jimmy Lyon (S )............ . David Baut* ILH )........... 12 13 1| 74 STRIKEOUTS Player G Steve Shakar (L M ).......... Anthony Letiaic (L M )..... ....... 9 Ed Dickmyer (L B ).......... Scoll Bower* (O )............. ....... | Greg Ebbert (L B )........... Jody Spelman (O )........... Ken Otwald ( L ) ............... Rot* Urthan (L ).............. ..... 10 Jam** Joyce (S )............. Date Steven* (L I............. Seen Flaherly (L M )........ ...... 4 Zac Maddox ( L ) .............. Michael Edward* (S )...... Greg Hill (L H )................ ...... 7 Jon Co* (O) ........ David Frletner (L H )....... ...... 5 Jamie Mouw (L B )........... ...... 9 Sandy Hovl* ( L ) .............. Randy Green (L B ).......... ...... 5 Alan Greene IO )............. IP 43 1 441 393 42.Q 500 15.1 300 42 Q 310 37.3 14 1 140 15 7 470 110 11.0 IS.7 31.1 14 0 140 SOURCE: County Coache* Compiled by Sam Cook 4.20 5.25 S.71 381 K 40 ss 4t 41 If 34 IS 11 24 IS 23 21 20 If IS 14 15 1) II 13 Ml ** Baseball "I think thut we'll put u string of wins together." Mabie con­ tinued. "Lust year al I his lime we were 11-8. It wus about this lime of the ycur (hat wc really started lo play well." The Lyinan Greyhounds final­ ly got lheir first SAC win of the year as the 'Hounds shuekled Seminole. IO-5. Lyman also fell lo Oviedo, 5-2. Seminole (6-7 and 2-3) will have an extremely busy week as the Tribe hosts Luke Howell Thursday, travels Lake Mary Friday und hosts Oviedo Satur­ day. "M's going to be u pretty lough week," Seminole couch Mike Ferrell said. "W e're really going to have lo play our best." Brantley coach Mike Smith said Ihul although his team Is out of the SAC race, he doesn't mind the role of u spoiler one bit. "W e'd like to shake up the conference standings," Smith said. "Nobody Is expecting any­ thing from us In the districts, hid we might Just surprise somebody." Brantley travels to Lyman Wednesday and hosts Lake Howell Friday. to il This week will be a special one for Lake Mary shortstop Shane Letterlo us the four-year varsity s t a r t e r , wi l l be s i g n i n g a grant-in-ald with the University of Miami on Thursday. "This Is a dream come true for me." Letterlo said. — Scott Bondar Merchant Takes Homer Lead Murk Merchant had jusl four official plulc appearances last week due to Intent tonal walks hut the Oviedo senior found one pitch to his liking and drilled It out of the park to take over the home run lead in St mlnolc County. Merchant’s fourth round-tripper broke a seven-way deadlock. Oviedo teammate Glenn Relchle also moved into the batting average lead with a .481 average. Merchant is second al .432 and Seminole's Gary Derr Is third ut .405. Merchant and teammate Tony Belflower lead with two triples apiece while Lake Brantley's Jimmy "Mongo" Morse upped his double lead In nine. Morse also leads In runs batted In with 27. Merchant heads the theft category with 27 steals In 28 attempts. He also leads with 33 runs In 17 games. Luke Mary's Shunc Letterlo is second with 20 ol 21 steals and 23 runs. Lake Mary's Anthony Laszalc has won six games without a loss. The Rams' Steve Sliakar Is tops in earned run uverage with 1.29. Shakar also leads In strikeouts with 60. Laszalc is second In ERA (l.5H)aud strikeouts (55). — Bom Cook I 4 �T u i d a y , A p r il 7 , 1W 7 10A—Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. Derr Retires 17 O f 20 A s 'Notes Pull Out Victory By 8am Cook Herald Sporta Editor Seminole senior Gary Derr has quietly worked his way Into the elite of the Seminole County hitters this year. Derr’s 1 for 2 plate performance Monday pushed Ills average to .405,. third best In the county. Derr, nevertheless, did more with his arm than his bat Monday. The big right-hander retired 17 of 20 batters as the 'Noles scrambcd back from a five-run deficit to overhaul Orlando bake Highland. 9-8. In nonconfcrencc baseball at Seminole High School. Seminole, which travels to Lake Mary Wednesday. Improved to 7-7. "Den- Just did an outstanding Job." Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said about his three-year varsity starter. Derr did exactly that. The Highlan­ ders had Jumped on James Joyce for six runs to erase a 3-0 flrst-Innlng deficit. After Derr was touched for a two-run single, he fanned the next hitter and Induced an Inning-ending fielder’s choice to quell the outburst. All told. Derr hurled five and twothirds Innings while picking up his first victory of the year. He struck out three and did not walk anyone. Seminole also received strong per­ f or mances from f reshman J e f f Bergman and seniors David Goldstlck Baseball nnd Joey Corel. Bergman, starting his second game, singled and doubled. Goldstlck continued an amazing string of reaching base. He walked three times and singled home two runs. The Tribe right fielder has reached 14 times In 16 appearances. Seminole pulled within 8-6 with three more In the third. Jeff Blake singled up middle and Derr followed with a shot over-third. Ron Blake’s groundout pushed the runners to second and third. David Goldstlck Albert Nets Upsets By ChrlB Filter Herald Sports Writer On a mission to prove he was not Just another unsccdcd player the top seeds use to kick nround, Seminole High’s Matt Albert knocked ofT two Torclgn exchange whiz kids and took center stage Monday In the opening rounds of the 4A-5 District Tennis Championships at Snnlando Park In Altamonte Springs. In the biggest upset of the day. Albert outlasted Orlando Boone’s Zahccd Tal. the top-seeded player in division four singles, by the score of 7-5. 7- 6 (7-2 In the tiebreaker). After the first-round upset, the Seminole High senior downed West Orange's Nhat Bui. 6-4. 1-6. 6-3. to advance to today's semifinal round against Winter Park’s third-seeded Robert Roland. "It would be really nice to win this division In my senior year." Albert said. " If I did. I would have beaten the guys who beat me at conference and went as far as lean go." The district championships resume today with the semifinal round In singles and quarterfinal and semifinal rounds In doubles. The tournament will end with the finals beginning Wednesday morning at 9. In the team races at this point, the Lake Howell girls have all but wrapped up the litlc and a trip to the state tournament while the boys division could go down to the wire with Lake Mary, Lyman. Lake Howell all competing and pretournament favorite Boone slipping after having two top-seeded players upset. Albert's upset of Tal was the big surprlsc-of the first day as Albert had lost to the Boone standout. 8- 2. during the regular season. But Albert went Into the match knowing he had nothing to lose and everything to gain. "He |Tal) was the lop seed and all the pressure was on him," Albert said. "I was moving pretty well and my ground strokes and passing shots were going pretty much where I wanted them to." Albert had little lime to savor the victory over Tal as he had to come back 30 minutes Inter to play Bui. followed with a rocket up the middle for two more runs. Goldstlck stoic second nnd after Roy J e n s e n ’ s groundout moved him to second, he scored on a base hit by Joyce. Bergman, who moved Into the jcadofT spot to replace Injurled Alonzo Gainey, singled to left tp start the fouth. After Corel was hit by a pitch, a wild pitch moved up the runners. Jeff Blake’s sacrifice fly to center field score Bergman as Corel alertly tagged and took third. Derr then walked and stole second to set the stage. Junior first sackcr Ron Blake then produced the winning runs with a ground single up the middle for a 9-8 edge. DISTRICT 4 A -5 RESULTS Dtitrlct 4A-S Champlonthlp* At Sanlando Park Olrl* team laadar* - Lake Howell (LH) II. DaLand (01 10, Lake Mery (LM ) ?, Orlando Boone (B) », Winter Perk (WP) * Leke Brantley (LB) I. Orlendo Event (E ) J, Seminole (S) 4, Winter Gerden Welt Orange (WO) 3. Orlendo Edgeweter (E) 3, Port Orenge Spruce Creek ( SC) 3, Lyman |L )). Tennis Singlet Semifinal metchei Dlvltlon t — Renee Martin (LH) vt. Krltlln Longmlre (LB ); Sutle Stewart (l.M ) vt Ivy Conoley (Bl Dlvltlon 3 - Mery Brown (O) vt. Lite Wyndle (W P); Emmylou Dulce (LH) vt. Chrlttlne Holladey (B) Dlvltlon 3 — Jennifer Jotepht (LB) vt. Trad Slhle (W P); Bonnie Oliver (LH) vt. Jelene Poore (D) Dlvltlon 4 — Kerry Marthall (LM ) vt. Kim Bui (WO); Mindy Gerdberg (LH) vt. Trlth Prochatka IE) Dlvltlon 5 — Ingrid DeGraalf (LM ) vt. Mine Alllln (LH), Kelly Nlcholt (W P) vt. Tamara Foe (B) Lake Howell’s girls almost assured themselves of n second consecutive district title by rolling up 12 points und advancing all Its singles players and doubles teams past the first day. "All of our people at all the positions arc still In It." Lake Howell coach Mike Hargis said. "It Just about assures us a win. If we five of seven matches tomorrow, we win." DcLand Is In second place with 10 points while Lake Mary. Winter Park and Orlando Boone arc tied for third with nine points each while Lake Brantley Is next with eight points. Lake Howell’s five singles players. Renee Martin at division one. Emmylou Dulce at number two. Bonnie Oliver at division three. Mindy Gnrdbcrg at four and Mina Alllln at five all won their first two matches and advanced to the semifinals. The division one doubles team of Dulcc-Martln nnd division two Gardbcrg-Allnln also won their first-round matches. Lake Mary advanced three singles players and two doubles teams past the first day. The singles players going to the semifinals Include number one Susie Stewart, number four Kerry Marshall and number five Ingrid DeGraalT. The doubles teams arc number one Stewart-DcGraafT and number two Heather Bennett-Erln Higgins. Lake Brantley's number one player. Kristin Longmirc, contlucd her drive toward an Individu­ al berth In state by winning two matches and seems headed toward a showdown In the final with top-seeded Ivy Conoley of Boone. Boyt team leaden - Lake Howell (LH) *. Lake Mery (LM ) I. Orlendo Boone (B) I. Lyman (LI I, DeLand (D) 7. Lake Brantley (LB) t, Port Orange Spruce Creek (5 0 6 Daytona Beach Mainland (M ) 4, Wlnler Park (W P) J, Winter Garden Watt Orange (WO) 4. Seminole (S) 3, Orlendo Edgeweter (ED) 3. Orlendo Event (E ) 3, Apopka (Ap) t. Orlando Oak Ridge (Or) I. Singlet temlflnelt Dlvltlon 1 — Eric Hochman (L ) vt. Randy Anderton (B); Jeyton Jonet (SC) vt. Adam Kework (M ) , Dlvltlon 3 — Mike Renaud (LM ) vt. Steve Wetlmoreland (L ); VlpceRegan(LH) vt. Chip Devine (LB) Dlvltlon 3 - Todd Huber (L ) vt. M agna Fjelde (D ); Mark Enrlquei (LH ) vt. Tom Boyten (LM ) Dlvltlon 4 - Larry Floyd (LH) vt. Brett Thorpe (LM ); Robert Roland (W P) vt. Matt Albert (S> Dlvltlon 5 — Gray Hencken (W P) vt. Thanh Ho (ED); David Sheridan (LM ) vt. DonnieUnter (B) Iwo matches while unscedcd Todd Huber’ at division three also advanced to the semifinals. Huber pulled off one of the day’s biggest upsets when he defeated (op-sccdcd Abe Zaman of Wcsl Orange in the second round. Lake Mary advanced four singles players to the semifinals with the surprise being division two player Mike Renaud who was not seeded. Renaud bumped off second-seeded Steve Murkcy of Boone to reach the semis. Tom Boyscn at division three, Brett Thorpe at division four and David Sheridan at division five also adva’nccd. Lake Howell advanced three singles players to the semifinals Including Vince Regan at division two. unsccdcd Mark Enriquez at division three and Larry Floyd at division four. In the boys division. Lake Howell leads with nine points while Lyman, Lake Mary und Boone were next with eight. DcLand has seven. Lake Mary and Lyman worked their way into conten­ ders roles by advancing unsccdcd players to the semifinals. For Lyman, second-seeded Eric Hochman at cj l vi sl on one and f o u r t h - s e e d e d S t e v e Westmoreland at division two each won their first MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP STANDINGS A M E R IC A N East BOX8CORE8 MtaOif'l Ajaaek** League btutrtt LE AO U E W Baltimore Mllwauka* Now York Toronto Bo*!on Clovolond Do troll 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 I f Uailad h t lt UttrMlMMl L Pet. OB 0 1.000 — 0 1.000 — 0 1.000 _ 0 1.000 — 1 .000 1 1 .000 1 1 .000 1 Wot) Chicago California Mlnnatofa Oakland Saattlo Kantat Cily Tana* 1 0 1.000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 — to to to to 1 1 Monday'* R*>ultt Toronto 7, Clovolond 1 Now York 3, Dot rot 11, )0 Inning* Boltlmorol, Tovat I Ml Iwo ukto s. Button l Chicago S, Kontat City 4 Tuatday't Oamot Soottlo I Langiton 12-14) at California (W lttl»)OI,J:Mp.m . Oakland (Young 13-f) at Ml nottoll (Blylavon 17 )4), 1:05 p.m. HfW TOTR Philadelphia Pltttburgh St. Lout* Montreal W L Pet. 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 I .000 OB 0 0 0 0 0 to 0 1.000 - Cincinnati 0IdQO 0 1.000 0 400 V* San Francltco Atlanta Lm Angola* Ban Otago CLEVELAND T0I0MT0 tkrkkl tktkkl BtrMtrd 7b 4111 Ftrnondi it 4111 Bwtlor Ct 1 M I MvlIMkt » 4411 Franco It l i t ! Grabtr )k III! Carttf It 4I • I Wtllbf (t I l l ) Tbarnla* 4h 1111 hit II 1111 Jicobf Ib 1114 Inl'tl4 rt 4111 Tabltr lb 41)1 UptKae, lb in i Sftfkor rl t i l l Whitt c 4)11 n i l McGrifl Ih n i l Bind* c Hill ph 11II Shifptrtn }b4 1I I TillIt It 14 I Total* 14 Ml f M M IS -1 IN II) Mi-f Gwr*«nn«gR|l-Mewbf III £-(***> DP-CMttund L Tr*wt l. L0B~G*»ll*nd 4 Toronto t 11-ltJI. Borliotd. Whitt. ILarperu*. Franc* )B-FerMA*tl HR— Mowbr (II. Updo* ill, Tatar id . M a r HI. IB-McGcift III. Fernanda; (I) IF N I (MB 10 OmW Cmdwtli IL III 1 -000 1 I .000 1 ky'iPoMtt* Cincinnati It, Montreal S fan Francltco 4, fan Diego 3. II Inning* Hautkan 4. Lm Angala* 1 77) i I I ) 7 »WP Ilf 1 V * Stuff! pteftadMl bat** bllti PI-IMugM T-7 77 A-114JI Bum 7) I I BOSTON CendantpHdMMI btnanmk» WP-Key M NA-4LM4 NEW TORI DETROIT •krkkl ikrkbl Sender» tt 4111 Oh,taker m m Rtndelph m i l l Hernoen it 4 1 71 Mtttingly Ik I M I If—en ct S H I Wtrd dh n i l freweoil u 41 H WMItetd rl i l l ! Cdiei » im Pdlpud If 4114 Sirper dh ) H 4 Pagltarol lb 4111 (tang tt 4411 Skinner c 7444 Setter! ] • 44 Weihnptn phI I I 4 Merced* c 111 4 Cerene c 4414 Uerlden pr 4444 Tetleke* 7b 4114 Leery c p m Primal pw t a a a Ndhfl c 4444 TltPlk 441* I Tilth tt I I I MW M l—I Cmo nwnug RBI-Hmffr— II) E-CMpL OP-Oafrgrt l LOB-Nee Vwt 7. Dtfrprf I 71-CMt Saniaraan Pltttburgh (Pattarten 2-21 at Now York (Ojoda tfr l),t:»p .m . ft. Loul* (Tudor D-7) at Chicago (fw tctlH ot-l4 ),l:»p jn . Philadelphia (Hawley It 71 at Atlanta (Mahlar n o ), 7:40p.m. Lm Angola* (Valaniuala tt-lt) at Hauaton ( Knapp »r IM I), l:Up.m . tan Dtaga (Whltton 1-7) at fan Francltco (LaCaat 10-11). 10:U cm )B-H*rndan Ill BALTIMORE ibrhkl ikrkbl McDowell cl 11I I Wigg.ni dh 4111 Flelcher n M I I B wIima It D l l O'Bfim ib n i t Riptin it n i t Incavlglii II l i l t Murra, lb 4111 1l»rc* rt l i l t Lynn ct M il Ftrrith dh )l1 1 Knight lb 41)1 Bnotr pf l i l t Ganialat pc t i l l Btavght c n i l Kanntd, c 1101 II1 1 Brtchplp » ) 111 Shoibr rl B iitn 11 t i l l Duftr ph I I I ! Patraltl ph 1111 Gtrhtrl It )| 11 Wllktrtsii pr 1111 that* ph l i l t Tatili )t 111 Total* m il Tnari w*MMMi*|nMtewpd True won Ml- l BhMawf HIM Ml-1 Gwi» umn.ngR11- ShttH(11, £-06r*n M*rrn DP-6*Himort 1 L0B-Tti*t 4. Baltimore I. 1BBuOCWN. Lfitn. KmgM HR-McOomII III SB-Brpww (II. Ifw HI. J- Burltton IF-Vmtt IP H IIIBBtO Ttui Soup I 4 I I I 4 Mam* (L III ID I I I 7 I Beddehw Key IW ill Etctder* N A T IO N A L L IA O U E Ea*t Chicago TCIU HR-Hamden 1 -limner. III. I B - MILWAUKEE ikrkbl ikrkbl 44 14 Meltler M 4 17 1 •*P4* » Barrett 7b 444 4 Yeenl ct 4 177 Buchner lb 4 414 Ir in i rl 4111 Rice II 4 »tp Canute 1* 4111 •tyter dh 111 P (rack IP n i t lam* rt 1P7P I*bIdea1 dh c a l l a ll# Hander*n ct ) 111 Deer It Setltam c t i l l Ichmeder c H IP Out" *t H IP Gmler Jh 47)1 Mitnlnf rl H I P ItPlim 11 1111 T*««I| n i l ! Total* M ill! M M M I- I M*bN Id) in 44a- 1 Game*>mng Rl I - Yaunl 111. OP-PeaWi t Mlkaeuke* I. L0B7. AMaiaetee I iP-Erar*. Rice. Yuan. IdtaQr. Mentor. )B-M*llier. IF N R I I IB 10 Stmtey (L PD CrrniMP t» III T-I 4I A-SUM IP N I I I IB 40 ------ItpoM IW Iff IL PD T-IPI A-IUU 4*1114 4 1 1 1 ) 1 P I) P t I t * •I f I I I I IP,Cltrk 4 111 lotion Cl t i l l Brail lb n iiW h it* tb n n Fitk dh Wilkif ib JI 11 B. JacktnIf n i l Caldaran It 4111 6*lb«hl dh n i l >171 Hplttl )b 417 1 Hoorn c GviHn tt 4 1)1 BitI*1T pr I I I * Karboric* C 4111 BlancaIon Ik 1111 Banlgwot ph 1 1 I I Silaiar it I M I B i l l Total* IH 1M Total* MM It*-1 Kaaiai City ItllttM -l G*m» aiming RBI - Karboric* (I). E-Bimcplmt. WHUr. OP-Oviugo 1. Kamo* Otp 1. IOB-Oucmo L Kanui City I IB-Binn. Settlor. IB-ieitwr. HR-Brett 111 SB-RtduHl) IP H R IB Bl 10 Oeltan IW III Thgptn tl) II) II Taeevl nhau urmnragrun uerad CINCINNATI MONTREAL •brbbl abrbkl Paetll If S i l l Deeitti It S17 I Wabltir rl 11)7 Larkin It a l l ) Gtlarrag Ib 4171 Parkar rf 1111 Rraak* u 4111 Oaalt tl 4)41 S ill Walltch lb 4 111 Rail Ib 4 411 D ill C 4 tH Retd c 4114 Frenctn* lb 4177 Mlchell tl t i l l Oetlar lb 7)14 Wnnnphm cl i IP P Pfenning p 4 P PI Yeununi p t i l l Gprcl* ph PPPI Cimpbell p P i l l Ipndfvm p IPPP BAcGaftlgn p i l l I O'Neill ph till 1444 William* p 1111 Fatty ph lamttfi p P IP I MeCttnOn pn tiP i Parrett p PPPIRtPIntwip PPPP CpndMl* ph 14PI Franc* p PPPI Ttttll 47I til T*l*ll MII It II n iM M - l III 444441-11 GoneoMni RBI-OTMIIII) E-BrtoU Nidoh. DmOH DPCukuntil 1 LOP—Martratl 4, Cmenull l lB-GMwr***. WtUtch. Feeell. L*e. OheriL Ptrktr. Otnhh J6-Oetttr HR -Wubilar (I), Oeuh 111. LtrkM ID. Frtnctn* (II IB-Onh 7III. 0*n*H III. SF-G«rtl« 41) 4 4 1 I I IP H R IR Bl (0 414 I 4 4 P P » 1 1 1 1 4 i t I I f l 1I I I 1I lutnt; W. Brmttpm: Ytvmant (L PD Camgbatl MtGam*** III I 7 7 1 4 1 111 4 1 I I Perth 4 1 IW Iff KARIAS CUT tlrk k i abrbkl Bade) cf 4111 Wilma cf S H I Hill IP 4 111 la IHer Ip 4 111 rl 4141 Tartahull rl t i l l lm Don Jama* (1 II Kj m ii OIY 0 Jacbian IL PI) t l ) 7 Farr 77) I T-7.4) * - » m Leapeo Reuctm Lew IP CNICAB0 1 1 1 1 1 IAN DIEGO IAN FRANCISCO tkrkkl *krkkl Wynn* cf St I 1 Cltrk Ib 4 1)0 Tamplaln 41 4 I I ( Bronn Ib S i l l Geynn rl 40 11 Leonard ir SUP Mtrlinei II S i l l Mtldmtd rl H I 1 Mitchell )b H I P Girrtlh p H O I Gtruty Ib H H Ytungbld ph 11 IP SIm Ii If H H Rablntm p t i l l Stnlltg* c S i l l Miluln ph 1 1 11 Ctr* }b 11)0 CD* vi* rl t i l l Shte p H O I Iranlr C H H McCulltrt p 1111 Themptn 7b t i l l Kruk ph I I I I Urlb* II H 11 Lellirl* p 1 1 II Milner cl H 04 Flinnery ph IIIIKruhea p I I I ! Drimcky p HOP Aldrtlt ph I P H Spilor 11 III! Total* 4U II J Tilth III IH • 1 a * 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Franc* CangktUpScMlaI bartonmdh WP-McGdTfigan T-7 7) A-SLItt h im iiim p —i tl* FrmcHc* M M IN N I - 4 Gam* ninnmgRBI-C. DtrltlD. E-Ltcuwd 0P-S*n Dego ). Stn Francltco I. L0B-S*n Oiegd I. San Franchc* II IB-Brtwn. Maldonadg IB —Clark. HR-M*rlinti ID 1B-M*I donade (1). Timptelen (1). Cor* (I). Thompun III. 1-KnAan. Gtrytm IP H R El BB10 Via* McCulMr* latter* OraiKk, (L ID baFraedtc* 71) 17) 7 77 I 1 1 J J 0 0 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 I 0 1 1 f 1 Krvhto Garreth Robimen (W Itl HBP-by L*n*S» (Thgmpian). T-J 14 A-S7J4* 104 AN0ELEI HOUSTON tkrkkl akrfckl Stalk 4 IIP Doran lb 4)14 Duncan it 44 I t Hatcher cl 4PI4 Midioch 4b 4PI I Crvi II till Mtrthtll rl t i l l Davit IP 4 I ft Slubbt Ib t i l l ■*•« rl tilt Ltndrtiua lltIH A th br C till Scietcl* c HPPRtyntld* 11 t i l l ItiriMr cl 4 111 Garntr )b t i l l Hirthitar p H I I Ptna Ib I 444 Mptutlth ph 1141 Staff p 4141 Nltdenluer p t t t l Smllh p tttt Tpttlt 41 44 I Total* 1144 4 M I1 IM -I Lm AngMat IIIM 14a-1 I 1 1I I 4 P I I I Gamenemmg RBI-Cruel II. E-Demean. Gamer LOB-La* Aigth* 4. * IB-Bom. SR-Crvr (I). SP1a. Ill ShOUMl 1-Demean IP N I (IBB 10 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 SartNtar 11 *11 NaNnfuar 1 1 I 1 HawM* 7 • ) 1 Scan (W iff tffllM It II 1 1 1 « WP-Marthher Baih-Sartnitar. T—7:d A—44JPS 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Scan. Reds' Davis Dominates Expos Before 55,166 UslU4 Praia IftBrutlasal The largest regular-season boarball crowd in Riverfront Stadium history witnessed a phenomenon that has been predicted all spring — the dominance of Eric Davis. The Cincinnati Reds crushed the Montreal Expos 11-5 on Opening Day Monday, with Davis providing a resume of his skills. The 24-year-old center fielder went 3 for 3, Including a homer, walked twice, stole two bases, scored two runs and drove in three runs. A crowd of 55.166. which had started to boo when the Reds fell behind 4-0 after two Innings, went wild as the home team turned a 5-2 deficit Into an 11-5 advantage with a nine-run fourth Inning that Davis was at the heart of. Q is n ts 4 , P a d re s 3 N.L. Baseball "I knew if Eric Davis got on. he’d get the 55,000 into Ihe game," Red Manager Pele Ko«r said. Davi* reached base twice In the fourth Inning, stole second twice and scored two run*. Da v|* opened the Reds' biggest inning In nearly iwo years with a walk off starter and lower Floyd Youmans. stole second, look third on a groundout and scored on a single by Ho Diaz. Elsewhere. San Francisco edged San Diego 4-3 in extra Innings and Houston nipped Los Angeles 4-3. I At San Francisco. Chill Davis singled home Jeffrey Leonard from second base with two out in the 12th inning to help San Francisco spoil the major-league managing debut of Larry Bowa. Dave Dravecky was the loser. Jeff Robinson, the third San Francisco pitcher, hurled two scoreless Innings for the triumph. A a tro s 4 . D o d g e rs 9 At Houston. Jose Cruz belted a two-out solo home run In the seventh inning to snap a 3-3 lie and lift the Astros. Cruz knocked a 2-0 pitch over the cepier-field wall off loser Orel Herehlscr before an ABlrodome record opening-day crowd of 44.585. Mike Scott, l-O. last year's Cy Young winner, gave up eight hits and three runs in seven Innings. WINTER PARK BOPS LYMAN In other action Monday. Lyman’s Greyhounds dropped an 11-5 noncon­ ference contest at Winter Park. Lyman, fell to 11-10. Winter Park Jumped to a 2-0 lead against loser Dale Stevens In the second Inning. In the Lyman third. Noah Talcsnlek, who led the ’Hounds with two hits, singled but was forced at second by Johnny Luce. Chris Brock, batting ,386. rapped a base hit to send the speedy Luce to third. Darrin Boyesen then followed with a double to left to plate Luce. When the second baseman let Kenny Jackson’s ground ball get through him, two more runs scored. Price, Wright Shatter Marks By Chris Filter Herald Sporta Writer Great athletes will always make the best of advantageous conditions. That was certainly the case Monday night at the St. Cloud Invitational where a pair of Oviedo long Jumpers leaped Into the record book. In near perfect weather, with n slight tail wind and Jumping Into a slightly downhill pit. senior Kelly Price soared to a first place Jump of 18-8 and broke her own school record and this season’s county-leading Jump by eight Inches. "Kelly (Price) first went 18-1 Vi. then 18-4." Oviedo coach Ken Kroog said. "Right before her last Jump. I said, 'you'll never sec ibis pit again, so go for It.’ If they had a belter board she would have Jumped out of the pit." Junior Karl Wright. Jumping in the same pit. sailed 23-0 to tic the school record set In 1974 by John Jackson. Wright's first-place leap also put him In the county lead by over one fool. In the boys team standings Monday, St. Cloud was first at 89 fallowed by Oviedo at 53. Clermont at 52 and Okeechobee at 45. Along with winning the long Jump, Wright took firsts In the 120 high hurdles (14.9) und 330 intermediate hurdles (40.6). The Lions also got first places from Robb Hughes in (he discus (140-3) and Brian Wilson In the high Jump (6-0). Second places were turned In by Pete Lingard in the triple Jump (39-5) and both the 440 relay (45.5) and mile relay (3:35.7). Both relays set season’s bests. The 440 relay team Include Dwight Everett, Lingard. Willie Pauldo and Hector Diaz. The mile relay foursome was Hughes, Sandy Potts. Wright und Dunu Hill. In the girls team standings. It was host St. Cloud with 109 points. Clermont with 45. Oviedo 30 and Okeechobee 21. Price scored 18 of the 30 points with firsts In the long Jump. 110 high hurdles (15.7) and 330 low hurdles (48.6). Sophomore Suzanne Hughes won the high Jump at 5-2 nnd was second in the 220 at 28.5. Long-Time Trademarks Power O's Past Rangers United Press International Pitching and defense, two long-time Baltimore trademarks that deserted the Orioles Iasi year, reappeared on Opening Day of the 1987 season. Mike Boddtckcr and Don Aase combined on a six-hitter and first baseman Eddie Murray made a key defensive play in the eighth inning Monday lo lead the Orioles lo a 2-1 triumph over the Texas Rangers in the managerial debut o f Cal Ripken Sr. The Orioles suffered through a miserable 1986 season, finishing last In the American League East for the first time. The 73-89 record was Baltimore's worst In three decades. The Orioles were 10th In the league In both pitching and defense. " It ’s Just the first game of the season, and we still have 16! to g o ." Ripken said. " I don't excited about first games of the season but winning Is better than losing." Plnch-hlttcr Larry Sheets hit a sacrifice fiy In the bottom of the ninth Inning to send home Rene Gonzales, who was running for Ray. Knight, with the gamewinning run. Gonzales advanced from first to third on a wild plckoff throw by loser Greg Harris. "Th e ball slipped out of my hands because I didn't get that good o f a grip on It." Harris told of the wayward plckoff throw. "Normally. I’m always trying lo pick a baserunner off but this time I was Just trying to keep him honest." Aase. who pitched 1 1-3 In­ nings of hitless ball, was credited with the victory. In the eighth with the score tied 1-1, Steve Bucchele ripped a double off the left field wall, but ptneh-runner Bob Brower was cut down at the plate on a relay throw by Murray to catcher Terry Kennedy. The Rangers grabbed a 1-0 lead Just three pitches Into game when Oddlbe McDowell homered. Baltimore tied the score in the second when Fred Lynn scored on a passed ball. Elsewhere in Opening Day action, Toronto downed Cleve­ land 7-3. the New York Yankees edged Detroit 2-1 In 10 Innings. Milwaukee stopped defending league champion Boston 5-1 and Chicago nipped Kansas City 5-4. Blue Jsjrs 7. Indians 3 At Toronto, Lloyd Moseby ripped a solo homer for the first A.L. Baseball M ike Boddicker, left, and Don Aase combined on a six-hitter to top Texas. hit of the 1987 major-league baseball season und added u hases-londed single, powering the Blue Jays past Cleveland. Jimmy Key gave up two runs and three hits In six Innings to earn the victory while Tom Cundlottl took the loss. The Blue Jays scored once In the first and two more times In the seeotid. Yankees 2( Tigers 1 At Detroit. Rickey Henderson doubled home Claudcll Washington with two out in the 10th Inning to lift the Yankees over Detroit. Washington and Wayne Tollcson had back-toback singles with two out before Henderson's game-winner. Jack Morris, who yielded Just six hits entering the 10th. took the loss. Dave Rlghettl earned the victory with three Innings of onc-hlt relief. Brewers 5, Red Sox 1 At Milwaukee. Robin Yount drove In two runs with a single and a double and Jim Gantncr a d d e d t h r e e hi ts to l ead M i l w a u k e e past B os to n. Milwaukee starter Ted Hlgucra pitched s f c n shutout Innings Tor the victory. Bob Stanley, a surprise starter for Boston, took the loss. Stanley earned the start because of the holdout of Roger Clemens and injuries to Bruce Hurst and Dennis Boyd. White Box 8, Royals 4 At Kansas City. Mo., shortstop Buddy Blancal ana made a crucial error during a four-run second inning and Chicago held on for the victory. Richard Dotson earned the victory and Bob James got the save. Danny Jackson tewk the loss. Blan­ calana mishandled a sharp grounder with the bases loaded. Bo Jackson was hit less in four ut-bats for the Royals. �* . . . SPORTS IN BRIEF Canadiens Ride Winning Streak, Past Into Stanley Cjjp Playoffs United Press International The defending Stanley Cup champion Canadiens and 15 other NHL learns open the Stanley Cup playoffs Wcdncsday night, with Montreal riding the NHL's longest winning streak of the season. Eyeing Cup No. 23. the most successful professional team in North American sports history ended Its season with a nine-game winning streak, including 9-0-1 In its last 10 games. Montreal, second In the Adams Division despite the surge, opens at home against the Boston Bruins while the first-place Hartford Whalers host the fourth-place Quebec Nordlques. In the Patrick Division, the first-placd Philadelphia Flyers host the New York Rangers, and the Washington Capitals have home Ice against the Islanders to round out the Wales Conference. In the Campbell Conference, the NHL regular-season champion Edmonton Oilers host the Los Angeles Kings and the Calgary Flames entertain the Winnipeg Jets In the Smythc Division. The Norris champion St. Louis Blues arc home against the Toronto Maple Leufs. with the Detroit Red Wings hosting the Chicago Btackhawks. ^All series are best-of-seven In a new format Montreal Coach Jean Perron says may make It difficult for coaches to ride one hot goaltcnder. Turkey Season Through April 26 Attention hunters: There Is no need to put away your shooting Iron yet. Spring turkey season runs from March 31 through April 26. During the spring season, hunters are allowed to take bearded turkeys or gobblers only. The dally bag limit Is one, and the season bag limit Is two. Legal shooting hours arc onc-half hour before sunrise to 1 p.m. "It Is not legal In Florida to hunt turkeys with dogs, and hunters may not take turkeys over bait." Col. Brantley Goodson of the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission said. "The birds can be taken with guns or bows." Turkey hunters must carry state turkey stamps affixed to their hunting licenses. The 85 stamps arc available from tax collectors and their subagents. After spring turkey season ends, hunters may continue to take rabbits, oppossums, raccoons, coyotes, skunks, nutria and beavers throughout the year. These regulations apply only to private property. Regulations for wildlife management areas may differ considerably. For specific details concerning hunting regulations, sportsmen can contact the Commission's regional offices, listed on the Inside front covers of most telephone directories. — Jim Shupe DeLand Adds To Lyman Woes Lyman's Lady Greyhounds continue to improve but don't yet have a win to show for It as they dropped a 5-2 decision lo a powerful DeLand learn Monday In nonconfcrcncc softball action at the DeLand Airport. The Lady Greyhounds, 0*16 overall, return to Seminole Athletic Conference action tonight at 7 at ta k a Brantley. It ,* will be the first night game at the newly lighted Lake Brantley softball field. Lake Brantley Is 4-2 in the SAC while Lyman is 0-6. In other SAC games today. Lake Mary (3*3 In the league) plays Seminole (2-4) at Fort Mellon Field in Sanford and surging Lake Howell (4-2) takes on first-place Oviedo (5-1) at Red Bug Park. DeLand took a 3-0 lead after one inning Monday but Lyman came back within 3-2 In the top of the fifth. Consecutive singles by Heather Flattery and Nikki Jarrctl got the rally started and Rhonna Carter and Sabrina < Jarrell followed with RBI singles. South Alabama Hires Arrow MOBILE. Ala. (UP1) — South Alabama's new coach Ronnie Arrow says the high-scoring offense he used to win three national Junior college titles at San Jacinto College may nol bring similar success to the Jaguurs overnight. "I can guarantee you some things about our teams," Arrow said uftcr being announced as South Alabama's new coach Monday. "W e won't put you to sleep. We’re going lo score some points." Arrow. 39. compiled a 302-43 record In 10 years at the Pasadena, Texas, school. His teams were 168-9 over the past five seasons, winning national championships In 1983, 1984 and 1986. Vance Hall. Seminole Community College's Mid-Florida Conference Player of the Year, will play at South Alabamu next winter. Pitino Leans Toward Providence PROVIDENCE. R.l. (UP1) — Providence coach Rick Pitino came close to putting an end to rumors that he will accept a coarhlngjob with the NBA. Pitino Monday said he will probably return to coach the Providence College basketball team next year, despite reports that the Final Four coach might take a Job with the NBA's Phoenix Suns. Pitino said he has been approached by two NBA teams, although he would not name them. Taking A Taking a boat trip soon? If you use your own boat, you know where all the safety items arc and how to use them. But what If you take an excursion boat dinner boat ride or a fishing charter? What do you need to know? Almost all small passenger vessels, with very few exceptions, are required to adhere to certain Coast Guard safety regulations. Among other things, the regulations state that: 1) A safety orientation musl be provided for passengers; 2) An emergency check-off list must be posted In a conspicuous place accessible to crew and passengers: 3) there must be u lifc-prcscrvcr for everyone on board: 4) the vessel must be certified safe by the Coast Guard. Small passenger vehicles usually have small crews compared (o the number of passengers, and the duration of the cruise is usually short, so it is not practical to hold emergency drills for the passengers. Since any watercraft can come In contact with sudden storms or unexpected rough sens. It Is important to know some basic safety information In the event of a sudden emergency. Since a safety orientation musl Ik* pro­ vided, many operators use public an­ nouncements or provide instruction placards, sometimes both and musl be provided In a manner that affords all passengers the opportunitv to become Carl Carlson HERALD BOATING WRITER acquainted with: 1) Stowage location of life preservers; 2) How to put on and adjust life preservers: 3) Descriptions and locations of other life-saving equipment on board, surh as life rafts and life rings: 4) Location and descriptions of the emergency cheek-olTlist. The emergency check-off list is primarily for the crew, but passengers should be aware that this list should contain, at a minimum. Instructions for emergencies such as rough weather at sea. man overboard and fire at sea. In addition to the requirement that there be one life preserver for each adult aboard, there must be an additional 10 percent allotment uf children’s life preservers aboard. Children’s life preservers must be stowed separately from the adult life preservers. All life preservers must be easily visible to the passenger* or In labeled eontainers so that passengers can easily loeate and distinguish the adult and children's pre­ servers. Is the vessel safe? It must have at leust a certificate issued by the Coast Guard, readily visible to the passengers ns they board the vessel In­ dicating that the vessel hps been Inspected by the Coast Guard. This certificate Is valid from the date of Inspection for a period of time from one to three years deftending on the type of vessel and usage. The Coast Guard shows the expiration date by punching out the appropriate day. month and year. If the certificate shows that the expiration date has expired, the vessel may. no longer be fit for the commercial service and It is illegal for the operator to carry passengers In the service for which it was originally certified. Look for the rertideate as you board the vessel. 410 4 BOATING TIP — Next time you go boating with a friend, ask him lo show you where all the safely Items arc located. Most small boats, especially those that have been examined by the Coast Guurd Auxiliary, will have life preservers, horns, lights, fire extinguishers and many times a first aid kil. In the Coast Guard Auxiliary, each time we crew upon another member's vessel we are required lo know where all the equipment Is. Any one of us could be suddenly In command. SCOREBOARD SCOREBOARD: UPtlHERALOSERVICES TV/RADIO TV/RAOIO; Ttnighri Untve television AjUffal Rjcliif I pm - ESPN. NASCAR. Fiat UnionBank no RastfctR I Hpm - WOR. PiitiburghPieatosit Now YorkMd« III I pm - WGN. St. Louis Cardmat! it ChicagoCubs(L) MO pm - wm, PWtipMi PMUto* It AtlantaBrava 111 Sidy lidding 10 pm. - ESPN, 1IW Mr. Unleirse Ccmpelihon ftliiil • p m - USA. Junior mlddle*e>ght, Mirdo Roybal vs FredHutching* 12 30 ! m - ESPN. Crv>l*rw*ight. Bert Cooper»! Boon*Pulti Soccer 3 im - ESPN Indoor, Kmu City It Ticomi Start RADIO Alt! R|CM| Tpm —WWBF AMHIM).NASCAR ll«* litefciU tpm - WWBF AM HIM!. Atlanta 6'im vi Ph<ladtlphiaPhilliatt|oinedmprogrtul DOGS 000 RACING: Al Statwd Orlande —a 1 Tuft Blacky IIK IM 120 0 MHMidn.teMagic S20 OK 1 ML StewBonm 200 01)4) 22H; P(141H.eO; T(141) IS24I 2nd-l/l, 0:2400 0 BSTippyTot 1120 140 300 1 GlenDale 000 240 1 DOI Angle 040 0 114) 12.01; P (41) I7J0; T (01II Ittil; 001141 lit 20 3rd—l/ll. M: 1143 2 SonarBoln 2IK 020 140 I NiteWind 111IM J Mandarinlady IN 0 (14104.N; P (24) III 00/T11-42130000 Otk-1/10,0:11.30 0 Wutllet 010 100 130 S BaiterVineBoy 1002K 1 Jaction 210 0 (III 1040; P (Oil If.00; T 103II U N. Owa DM<14431277.14 till-I/I0.C: 20.20 3 GR'lMadonna ION OH 100 t LattPiceiio IN 200 2 SlipIntoSilt OM Q(t 3M0N; P(111JON; T(1141IN If am—2/H. I: )f.]f I Pop I Alai 1300 330100 1 MagnumRule IN 7K 7 Rita Ridge 030 0(I f)MN; Pill)INM; TIM 7)400N 7ft-3/14,0:3114 3 Fuel (Stopper 1200 M0 200 a Bolton I Rider 100 ) « I Mr Gotroi IN 0 (HI 2240; PIHI00Nt T(1441IN N nt-S/lLAiMH 1 RedhotBebop IM IN 130 I YumoWhile IM 220 0 Wfrghl Bopper JN 004)041; PH4)2741; T(1441MM 4ft —4/14,Ci 11.N 1 MlBullileng too 1300 20 J MyAmbition 1U 200 7 Newvictory 7N 0111) II.'2; P(HI 1AM; T(1471N.N lift -1/1, C: TI M J River Merle MM 11M 12M I ShurJhotAwiy IN IM 7 National Enargy ON 0 11412140, PIH) 11740; T (107) U140; ScralcM 1Inapt Net AId lilt —2/14, Dill JO I Cat BuyMe love 30K 13N IN I QuiteAGal ON IN 0 K.ibrtodySilver IN 0 (142 N N; P til) tOUl; T (114) 21244; Pk Sri (101-144); 0 at 0 paM II i OIM; Carrypew: 217401N lift —1/10. M ill IIM 410 340 S OutlawPnnct 3.oc <n I GrandpaWill* 100 3 GoldFlat Q(I II n.«t P (HI null T (H I) m Mi OutaOMHI all IIII.N. IHall I) SIR lit*-l/lI: MU 1 StrdwMan IM 1* lit I toldStepper 210 2W S RRTripper 110 0 (04) 12.10; P 104) MM; T 1041) 130M; SF1040-11333.00 A- 1J1T; H -1320,023 ---- TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE------- SOFTBALL TRACK A FIELD 4 p.m. — Freohman Sophomore Meet al Lyman High School S0FTIALL: limwateAltletk CenOereao Taam Ovwdo LakkHowell Lak« Brantlty LakrMwry SffflfiM Lyman II L GB AK 1 1 - Ill 4 7 1 ltd 4 3 1 13 1 2 l'» 77 7 4 1 44 d 4 1 014 Taaiday'i gamat LiU Mo^y vi (Fori Mellon Perk), 4 13pm Lakt Howall vt Ovwdo IRtd Bug Lakt Park). 4 Up m Lymanal Lakt Brantley. 7pm Mandiy'imult DaLthd3Lyman! SOFTBALL; FACAPrapPNt OatllA 1. AdWrrtfl 'sljnd t« .......Id6 2 Jackumiilla EdwardWhil* 1 SI Pftrritvrg Saminoi# ... . ......133 4 Stuort MorlinCounty...... ... ...... It 1 ...... 4-tMNPN*' Saachfarad Hilli 147 2. Apapki............ . m 2 TampaPlant.................... .......14? t Ltktland................. . . 1J_J td PalmBatchGardam. . 1?? OatllA 1Bartow 144 1 Plantation...................... ...... Ml 1 Sparr NorthMarion ........... ...... 1?| AJackionvillaBishopKthny__....— tit. .... 17) 4 Broottvilla Hornando.......... .......IS? 1 Tallahaitt* Rwktrdi.......... ....... 1 1 1 Etphyfhilll....... .... ...... .....—tei I. Ft louderdaleCardinal Gibbons...... Ill tl Nut PalmBatchCardinal Newman ...111 BASEBALL lASEIAll: SemwaOeAftOetKConference Teem late Mary LataHawaii Ovwdo Seminole late Brantley Lyman 1 Mwndar’1 garnet Son novi. o tendoLate HighiandI Writer Park tl Umeni BASEBALL: MtadayiRewm Callage EckerdO,St Leol Point Beach Atlantic to. Boca Raton I. 11 Inmngi BASEBALL 3 p.m. — Santa Fe CC at Seminole CC; 7 p.m. — Wllllamoburg, Ky at Oviedo SOFTBALL 4*.IS put, — Lake Mary at Seminole (Fort Mellon Fteldl; 7 p.m. — Lyman at Lake Brantley; 4:15 p.m. — Lake Howell at Oviedo (Red Bug Lake Park) r Baton 22 11 .724 1 Phiia 41 14 413 11 > Wtthington N 34 114 It Ha* York 14 22 214 31 New Jariay 1) Jt 311 31 Central Oavttwi a A'lanta SI 34 440 1 Dytrbl * 24 413 I ■M,lwau4y* 45 11 3*3 t l alnd>4na J7 37 300 11 1 ■Chicago 17 21 N7 Ml Cltrfland 17 41 121 24’> WnttnCMOtnwci MNwtil DiviWM IIM CB y OjM ji 31 }3 tn >UI4h 01 U IN 10 ■Moulton H N 300 11 Dew JJ 47 047 17 Saoranwnto 70 0» 147 74'> Sin Antonio 20 l» 347 J4'i , P lC ifK O t V ilM y LA L4I4Y1 01 t Portland 41 iMOtfl SI M 34 Shun n n Ptwtii n a LA Clippari 13 4) sdiadMdplayedkarft y clincheddivisionlitto MondaysRnuttt NlwYwt NO. Philadelphia Ml ANanla 110. Cleveland103 Itertmtnto 110. Utah104 Phoenu III, Dittos lid I0T) LAlikaes 111L* Clippers111 Hornton 111. Portltnd IN Tuodiy'iGama MilwaukeeIt Washington, 7X pm BoltonatCNvtland. MOpm NewJavwyit Indent I 30pm Oftro.mCn.tagO I Up m Phoennat Seattle, 1Cpm Moultonat LAClippers. 1030pm Denver at Golden State, to N pm Wednesdays Gamat Washingtonat Nr* Jtnry. night Pn.iadrrpr.iaatAtlanta. n.gnt SacramentoatSanAntomo, n.gr; DaMai atUlad. night BASKETBALL: CBAPLATOFFS StCtaO Ratal B itl-o f-itrta Elltrra Dlrliiaa Rapid City v>. Alkaay Iland City wiastenatt) March31- RapidC.ty 117.Albany 107 Apr.11- Rap,dCity 121.Albany II) April ) lO T l Rap.d City f t . Albany u April 4 - Rap.d City 111. Aliany II) W itlira Dlyitla* Claclaaiti yt. Rtcktord IRackftrdtoadskenaHI March ]| —Rockford 177, Cmeemail 1)1 Brevard7, HiNiPorgugh| tfcfh Scteai Luther11.WymoreTech1 EawGeiiwIt. CocoaBetcM Melbourne 11.Merritt IWand• LeeiburgO lauWar] Waiter Part II. LymanS Saminoiaf. LaAi HighlandI April I - Cincinnati Ml. RocklordN April 3- Rocttord 117,Cincinnati III Aprit4—RockterN117.Cincinnati 10] Apnt 7- Cincinnati at Rocttord, 1 31pm PathCoewty Toerwtmowl Al Boardwalk4Bataiall HainetClty 11 frostproof t Fart MeadeLMutwrry | Kathleen lo. BartowII BASKETBALL BASKETBALL; NBASTAN0ING2 Iiitera Coalertact Attaatic Ovruaa ft l Pci. GB aApril | - Rocttord a' Cincinnati. 733 pm. 1 April • - Rocklord a* C.nemnai, I 33 P * ■daccessary HOCKEY HOCKEY. NHLPLAYOFFS Oiviuaa Stmifmalt Balal seven Walt! Cawtertnca PatrickDifNlaa NYRiagmn . PMadripMi April I - NY Rangel at Philadelphia. 721 pm NT Island*! rt. WattRWftM April • - NY Itlandan al Washington. 233 pm AiawtDmvNa Ombren. Harttwrd April 1 - Qutbacat Hartford. 7Dp m Batonvv MaNrrat Aprtl |- Boltonat Montotal. 7:3S|m Campbtll Cawtrrtwct Narrti Diviuaa Tarantou. tl. Laws April I - Toronto«t St. lauis. 111pm Ctncagan Hatred April|-ChicagoatDrtro.1.1 63pm Smyftr DfvtiNa la Anglin n. EdiwtaNn April I - Lot AngtWt at Edmonton. I IS S4 C C F R : M l SL S T A N D IN G S Ctitora DMsto* W L Pet. GB 32 It 447 Baltimore Cleveland 34 1) 434 I't DtUit It II Jfl J Minnesota 11 31 HI t't Chicago 21 2) 477 1 iNew York 1 a 11) — Weiltra Dona* a Tacoma 34 It 4tt — 1 San Dwgo 22 11 Ml IH 1 Kaniai City 21 If SN 2 aWichita 23 21 It) 4'» St Louu 14 N 311 11 Lot Angela 12 X 214 14 aclinchedplayeti spat ( Mamdetatt Meadey's Gamn No gomit schidultd Tuesday's Game1 Cr cagoatMinnesota 113pm San D«go 11 Lot Angola. 10IS p m Wodnrtdoy'lCamn Ballimarral Orwland. Mght MmnrwtaatSI Loun. n.ghl Tacomaat Kantai City, night Auto Racing one-two finish for the Fords. After the heut race, winner Pete Starr and second place finisher Mark Hlnkhofier. who both tow well over a hundred miles one way to get to the race track, were both told to trailer their cars because of rough driving In that prelim inary event. Third to fifth were Rand Rhodes. Duvld McCabe and Joey Wurmack. The four cylinder feature went to Gene Vun Alslinc. After a lough duel for second place. Jerry Symons edged Billy Hoovcn at the line. In Roadrunncr action, the Marshall family took the top two spots, as c hal l e ng e r Mike Kubanck lost a wheel, became airborne and hud to drop out. Rounding out the" top five were Tommy Ellis. Don Ewen Jr. ami Rosemary Plstor. Rookie Ted Hodgdon came out on top of a tight three-way battle to win the Florida open-wheel modified feature. Finishing sec­ ond w as G a r y S a l v a t o r e . o< LATE MODELS Fastest Qualifier: David Rogers, Orlando. Ile u s e c . Heat (10 laps) — I . Lee Faulk. Orlando. Feature IIS laps) — t Lee Faulk, Orlando; 7. David Rogers. Orlando; ). Joe Middleton. So Daytona; a Chris Roberts, Ormond Beach; J John Massey. Port Orange; t Buriy Berry. Turkey Lake Park; 7. Don Hassell. South Daytona; I. Tommy Pat terson. Scottsmoor; 9 Don Fenn. Frultland Park; 10 Buddy Teed, Orlando. Lap Leaders: David Rogers: I II. Lee Faulk: I* IS. THUNDER CARS Fastest Qualifier: Pete Starr, Rockledge. IQ.Msec. Heat (I laps) — 1, Starr. Feature (10 laps) — I. Kenney Copley, Apopka; I. Junior Simmons, Sanford; 3. Rand Rhodes. Orlando; 4. David McCabe. Cocoa; 5 Joey Warmack, Sanford; t. James Carter. Longwood; 7. Cranny Tatroe, Or mond Beach, I Jim Voth, Melbourne. 9. Darrell Cole. Daytona Beach; 10 Jim Golf. Dade City FOUR CYLINDERS Heal ( « laps) — 1. Bobby Sears. Osteen Feature (10 laps) — I. Gene Van Alsline. Rockledge; 1 Jerry Symons. New Smyrna Beach, j Billy Hooven. Orlando: 4 Jimmy Trevarlhdn, Haw Smyrna Beach: 5. Tommy Symoni, New Smyrna Baach. ROADRUNNER! Heat td lapb) — I. Wayne Marthall, Malabar. Faatur* DO lap*) — I. Wayne Manhall. Malabar; 7. Ricky Marihail, Malabar; 3. Tommy EDI*. Edgawater. 4. Don Ewen Jr., DeBary; S. Robamary Plttor. Dwllonal 4. Tarry M cDadt. Lake M ary; 7. Mike Kubanek, Longwood; B. Rick O'Connor, Daytona Baach; 9. Chuck Ruth. Orange City; 10 Jake Robert*. Fort Pierce FLORIDA MODtFIEDS Feature (to laps) — t. Ted Hodgdon, Daytona Baach; 1. Gary Salvatore. Daytona Baach; 3. Tommy Patterton. ScotHmoor; 4 Jell Blehr, Deltona. ENDURO Faalura (100 lapi) — I Bill Grot!, Caitalbwrry, 100; 1 . David Sawlckl, So. Daytona. 94; 3. Alan Walkar, New Smyrna Beach. 9B; a. Ron Carpenter, Ocoee. 91; 5 John Hack. Longwood. 91; a Rick Johnt. Orlando. 90; 7. Steva Crowe. Ormond Beach. 90. I. Pat Carter, Palm Bay. 90; 9. Char let RutMlI, Sanford, 17; 10 Terry Straley, Deland. Sa. United Press International One of the longest good-byes In sports history — Julius Ervtng's farewell Journey around the 23 NBA cities — reached New York Monday afternoon where "Dr. J " was welcomed by a group of other famous praetlcioncrs. Dr. Ruth Wcsthclmcr. Dr. Joyce Brothers. Doc from "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." and Dr. Bones McCoy of "Stur Trek" were on hand to honor Erving In Ills final appearance at Madison Square Garden. Erving, making his 30th ap­ pearance at Madison Square Garden, scored the first 4 points of the ;gamc, and finished with 21. New York overcame a 23point halftime deficit to post a 108-101 victory over Ervlng's 76c rs. Gerald Wilkins and Trent Tucker scored 24 [mints apiece us the Knicks overcame their owji fans. Elsewhere. Atlanta topped Cleveland 110-105. Sacramento stopped Utah 110-104. Houston downed Portland 114-108. the 1ms Angeles Lakers ripped the L.A. C lippers 135-112 and Phoenix beat Dallas 118-110 DEALS DIALS: i tfarti TrMUCtiMi Aiurbalt Drtro.1 - Eitended tht contract at kecond batamanLouWh.taktr throughthaUN laun Kaniai City - Piactd det.gnated hltttr JorgtOrtaonth« isdayWtabiodInt Now Ywt INI) - PurchaMd Iht contract! ol pitch** Tarry Loach, mlwiper Al Paftlgut andcaKhar Cim Hirdtr tramTiMwaftr It Mt Inlarnalional league (AAA); acquired pitcher DonE'.ctun Iron San Fiancuco tocomplele antorIW* Mode in*h.chcatchar Kerki Burrell •ant to San Frantlict. acquired pitcher Domin.ck latperre tram Mmnawla to cam pie*t an aarlwr trade In which MlaMr Ian Gardenture want ta Mmnatdla. ali gned E'lckun and laiparro la Lynchburg at tha CareinaLldgutlAAl DOG RACING NOW! •H Q H T L Y T iJO p jn * Except Sunday, thru May 2nd i later#* 140 p.m. CaHtfi Bentley - Soccer Coach Stare Shell re iignad Nan Orwant - Promoted tunlint coach Art Tolutoheadbaitatball coach Wheel To Wheel: Faulk Outduels Rogers NEW SMYRNA BEACH After u spectacular wheel to wheel battle between World Scries late model champion David Rogers and Series' points runner up Lee Faulk, the victor)' went to Faulk who scored his third consecutive lute model feature win on New Smyrna Spccdwuy's half mile of pave­ ment on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Rogers and Faulk, who also won the heat, easily mude It the most competitive event so far this season. Third was Joe Middleton who held olT Chris Roberts till the last lup. when Roberts spun and crossed the finish line backwards. Kenny Copley mude a suc­ c e s s f u l c o m e b a c k to the weekend wars when he drove his 1987 Thunderblrd into victory circle at the conclusion of the thunder cur feature. Another Thunderblrd. this one driven by Ju n ior Si mmons, took the runner-up spot to make U a Fired-Up Knicks Tip Dr. lacfcaet ts.ooo. THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies Visit our tw o cUmate-contTolted clubhouses for your fin* dining and sntenainment pteasure! CLUBHOUSE R E IV .: U M N O •ANFOMMMILANDO KENNELCLUB NsrOi •( Ortasds. Just SN Hwy. 1742 901 Deg Tract RssS. Lam p ‘ terry, Ns Om DuSs t Ti INCOME T A X E S FIGURED FREE B r in g U s Y o u r I n c o m * T a x R e tu r n s W a ’ ll F i g u r e T h e m P R U I ! Ubb Your Refund As Your Down Payment — Drive Home Today Why Welti We’ve Ool Your Deall U m lM otter - EipkM Apr)) IS, 1M7 FREDERICK • RO CKW ELL - OLSON REMODELING WCOMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL "Von Name 71. Wo Do ll~ FREE ESTIMATES (Fred) (Gene) IKen) 4954115 245 5211 404 714-4474 STATE CERTIFIED I CSC 02414 USED CARS J / i y b MWt SANFORD t /yj - S A N F O H U O R L A N D O A'Jb SOBt) �/ H A —Sanford H«rald, Sanford, FI. i Tuaaday, April 7 , 1M7 Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f th e N a t i o n a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer 8 8% Barnet! Bank 38% 38% First Union 27% 27% Florida Power 31% 31% & Light Fla. Progress 37% 37% 38 % 38% HCA Hughes Supply 26% 27 Morrison's 28% 28% 69% 69% NCR Corp Plcsscy 38 39% Scotty's 1 4 'A 14% Southeast Bank 2 7 lit 28 SunTrust 25 25% Walt Disney World 67% 67% Wcstinghousc 66Y4 67 Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. 30 Indus 2400.43 ofT 5.11 20 Trans 958.94 ofT 2.54 15 Utils 212.46 ofT 1.55 65 Stock 890.55 off 2.66 ...Sanford Continued from page 1A Employees hired before the policy’s adoption may be tested for alcohol or or controlled sub­ stances on the basis of "reason­ able suspicion.” Reasonable suspicion requires that the city "must have factual foundation and rationale which Is In­ terpreted In the light of experi­ ence." such as a supervisor noting that an employee appears drunk or has slurred speech or someone witnessing possession AREA DEATHS 1 I FRANK J. FERNANDEZ Mr. Frank Joseph Fernandez. 68. of 370 Woodstead Circle. Longwood. died March 13 In Gainesville. Bom In Chicago III.. July 1, 1918, he moved to Longwood In 1983 from Pittsford, N.Y. He was retired from Eastman Kodak and the owner of Fotograflcs. He was a graduate of the University of Florida with a bachelor’s degree In Latin American Studies. He was a member or the Church or the Annunciation in Altamonte Springs. Survivors Include his wife Jayne: two daughters. Melanie DcCarlo. New York City, Melissa Fernandez, New York City: son. Casey Fernandez. Altamonte Springs: two brothers. Fred F ernandez. Panam a City. Panama: Manuel Fernzndez. ’Tampa. Funeral services were held March 23 at St. Louis Church. Rochester. N.Y.. with burial In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery In Rochester. Forest Meadows Funeral Home, Gainesville, in charge. HARRY L. McCRUlf 8R. Mr. Harry L. McCrum Sr.. 94. of 2470 Castlewood Road. Maitland, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom March 13. 1893 In Huntingdon. Pa., he moved to Maitland nine ears ago from Sylvanla. Ohio, le was an Army veteran World War I and was a retired tool and die maker. He was a Lutheran. Survivors include four sons. Claude of Arizona. Frank and Harry Jr., both of Ohio, and Don of Maitland; two daughters. Sarah Draeger. Ohio, and Helen Fritts. Ohio; 15 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Burial will be In the Toledo. Ohio. Local arrangements by Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. B LURENE O. BALL l ll ,Hrs. LuRene Griggs Ball. 85. of 295 Xakevlew^Tve.. Lake Mary, died Sunday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Jan. 26. 1901 in West Point, ba.. she moved to Lake Mary from Jacksonville in 1925. She was a retired school administrator, former owner of a catering service and was a member of St. Peters Episcopal Church. Lake Mary. She was past president of Pilot Club. Sanford, a member of PEO Chapter AX. a member of Daughters of the American Rev­ finished above 2300 for the first time on March 20 and has climbed 510 points, or 26.9 percent, since the start of 1987. Traders said stock prices Monday benefited from an early surge of follow-through buying — largely by foreigners — on Friday’s rally. A strong bond market and futures-related buying provided some buoyapey, they said. Hut Ernie Rudnet. manager of block trading at Mabon Nugent & Co., said no particular group of stocks was up dramatically. ” Wc saw a very, very mixed market here with people trying to sec whether we’ve seen the end of the correction that took place early last week or whether It’s a short-term trap for bulls.’’ Dollar Off Sharply, As Gold Flounders By United Prees International The U.S. dollar fell sharply In Tokyo today and opened lower on m ajor European money markets. Gold was mixed. The dollar fell on the Tokyo foreign exchange market despite renewed intervention by the Bank of Japan to support it. Dealers said traders were pessimistic over whether the major Industrial democracies, at a m e e t i n g W e d n e s d a y In Washington, will show enough c o m m i t m e n t to r e g a i n i n g stability In exchange rates. The dollar closed at 145.25 yen. a record low and down 0.75 yen from Monday's close at 146.00. The previous post-war low was last Tuesday’s close at 145.65. After opening at 145.95 yen. the dollar moved lower despite Intervention by the central bank. The Bank of Japan Intervention was estimated at only around $6 million, and It was overwhelmed - - r * r / /-# - ...Plan Record Market Slides NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower today, slipping from Monday’s record highs In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow .tones Industrial average, which rose 15.20 to Its first close above 2400 Monday, was down 10.37 to 2395.17 shortly after the market opened. Losers led gainers 627-367 among the 1.455 issues crossing fhc New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 12.168.900 shares. The Dow Jones Industrial average closed above 2400 for the first time Monday, but trading was subdued after Friday’s shurp advance. The Dow v w by selling pressure from institu­ tional Investors and speculators, dealers said. The dealers said the market reflected gloomy prospects for exchange rate stabilization after the Washington meetings. Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted in dollars per troy ounce today: Gold ’ London Previous close 422.00 up 3.00 Morning fixing 419.80 off 2.20 Hong Kong 420.25 olT 1.13 New York Comcx spot gold open 419.20 up 0.70 Comcx spot silver open 6.648 up 0.100 (London morning fixing change Is based on the previous day’s closing price.) Continued from page 1A happen if Sun Bank calls the city In default of the 93 million bond Issue. Waller replied that should this happen the consequences could be that the city would have to pay back the loan with a penalty and the city would lose Its municipal credit rating and never be able to get a loan or bond Issue again. It was then that Smcrilson suggested dumping Sun Bank. "I think Sun Bank is in default Itself because It based the loan on figures o f the projected number of hookups and they arc now saying they don’t like them," Smcrilson said. By una ni mo us vote, the commission agreed to take a proposal of Smcrllson's to the bank, bypassing a plan drawn up by City Administrator Ron Waller. Smcrllson's plan calls for no ...Teacher Continued from page 1A However, according to John Reichert, school district personnel director, the In­ vestigation Is not yet concluded and the question remains as to whether the fem ale faculty m e m b e r wa s a c t i n g as a chaperone or was Just there to attend the seminar. "I believe she would be con­ sidered a chaperone." Reichert said. He and Boothe also said when the school finishes Its Investigation it will turn over Its findi ngs to the school ad­ ministration which then will determine If It should all be turned over to the state's Pro­ fessional Practices Services. It has been the school district's policy In these matters to turn such Information over to that agency for disposition. Boothe and Reichert explained. If the sale or use o f an alcoholic Clanahan said he favored can­ program. beverage or controlled substance celing the fines. One map. for example, showed by an employee while on duty. Faison replied that a hurried how land was zoned In the city. One item that did not make review of the Issue might have A related map showed how the agenda but has' been sched­ bad alTcct on city boards and much of the zone-designed land uled for a workshop is de­ that It was an Issue better suited was actually put to that use. termining how much fines the for a workshop session than a Another map. one of several. Florida Hotel, 500 S. Oak Avc.. commission meeting where it 3howcd the types of zoning owes the city over code vio­ could become dragged out. around the city and how that, lations. " If you yank the fines away." though outside city limits, could "I think we have to address Faison said,"you may gut the have an effect on city zoning and the fines, put It on the agenda Code Enforcement Board." land use. and get it out of the way." said The commissioners were also McClanahan. given an overview of the city’s "I think the city bordered on new planning program which harassment... The city went for was a year In the making. overkill and that might generate They were shown some maps some liability." lie said. Me- that helped demonstrate the olution. Sallle Harrison Chapter, R o c h e s t e r . N . Y . : g r e a t ­ a charter member of Lake Mnry grandmother. Luberta DcBosc. Woman's Club, and was an Sanford. assistant leader of the first Girl Wllson-Etchelbergcr Mortuury. Scout troop in Seminole County. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ She was a former Sunduy School ments. teacher. Survivors include a son. FunBrol Notlcst Raymond M. Jr.. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; daughter. LuRene E. BRAPSHAW. DANIEL JR. Dedman. Lake Mary; eight — Fun«r«| u rv lc a t lor M aitgr Daniel gra n d c h ild re n : two g re a t­ Br^thaw Jr.. 4, ol Sanlord. who died March 30 will ba held II a.m. Saturday at Ratcua grandchildren. Church ol God. 1700 W. 13th SI., with Mothar Brisson Guardian Funeral Blanche Ball Weaver officiating. Interment to Home. Sanford, In charge of follow In Babyland at Raetlawn Cemetery. Calling houri for friends will ba held Friday arrangements. from 3-1 p.m. at the chapel. Wilton Elchelberger Mortuary in charge. JULIUS FORD Mr. Julius Ford. 77. 2241 BALL, LURENE O. — Funeral services for LuRene Griggs Ball, Center St.. Sanford, died Friday U. ol Lake Mary, who died Sunday, will be at Central Florida Regional Hos­ conducted 10 a.m. Thursday from Holy Cross pital. Born Dec. 7. 1909 In Episcopal Church with Father Robert M. Anderson officiating. Interment will be In Madison, he moved to Sanford Oaklawn Memorial Park. Family requests In from there in 1932. He was a lieu ol (lowers contributions be made to St. Peters Episcopal Church, Lake Mary. Ar­ retired farm contractor. rangements by Britton Guardian Funeral Survivors include his wife. Home, Sanford. i Dora. Kingston. N.Y.: son, FORD, JULIUS — Funeral services (or Julius Ford. 77, of Charlie H., Santa Ana. Calif. 2241 Center St., Sanlord. who died Friday, Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ will be held 10:10 a.m. Saturday at the Sunrise Funeral Home chapel. Viewing will ford. in charge of arrangements. be from 4 * p.m. Friday. Burial In Restlawn BM M IE JOSEPH Cemetery. Sunrise Funeral Home In charge Mrs. Slmmle "Mommy Sim- ol arrangements. mle" Joseph. 94. of 800 Bay JOSEPH, SIMMIE Funeral services lor Slmmle "Mommy Ave.. Sanford, died Sunday at — Slmmle" Joseph, *4. ol loo Bay Ave., Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Sanford, who died Sunday, will be held I p.m. tal. Born Oct. 15, 1892 In Saturday at Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Madison, she moved to Sanford Church with the Rev. J.L. Brooks officiating. Viewing will be 4-7 p.m. Friday. Burial will from there In 1926. She was a bt In Rttflawn Csmtftry. SunrlM Funsrsl Horn# In chargt of arr angtmtnli. homemaker and a member of Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford. She was a member of the Lily White Soci­ ety. Sanford. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters, Lanle Smith and Bessie faS Un Of I M Prefects Joseph, both of Sanford: 15 Fsi A M f t snriss Sat g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 45 g r e a t ­ grandchildren: 39 great-great­ OPEN 24 IMS. grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge of arrangements. S S M P a rk Ave. DANIEL BRADSHAW JR. lafa Daniel Bradshaw Jr.. 4. of Apt. 29. William Clark Court. San­ Fla ford, died March 30 in Sanford as result of drowning. He was bom Dec. 27.1982 in Sanford. Survivors include his mother. Inez Irene Paige, Sanford: father. Daniel Bradshaw Sr,. Sanford; one brother. Dantavlous Renard Bradshaw. Sanford; paternal grandparents. Elder James A. and Ostean Bradshaw. Sanford: 14 days. RT air, cratea aa SSI maternal grandparents, Jessie teu> DenaN Fwt. Skagway A Ar . kuwy ralL Dap. Jwty 2f. Call ter brochure Lee and Annie Ruth Paige. H rw p w > » Increase In sewer rates to users. Waller’s plan, based on hypo­ thetical assumptions and using the figures and format drawn up by the accounting firm of Kane & Shuck with some changes, called for an Increase In user fees of 25 percent In 1988 and a 20 percent Increase In 1989. Cus­ tomers now pay 824 a month. Waller had called for two employees In the sewer de­ partment. while Smcrllson's plan cut expenses by eliminating one of the positions In 1988. 1989 and 1990 only and de­ creased maintenance cost by 812.400 In 1989 only assuming that with new equipment the cost would be less. Both options assumed passage of an ordinance that would require developer assistance fees to Increase to 85.50 above the county’s fees for this year. The public hearing has been held on the ordinance, which is sched­ uled to be on the April 20 meeting agenda, but a' special meeting may be called before PPS agrees with their findings, punishment issued can range from probation for the teacher or teachers Involved, to temporary suspension of their teaching certificate to permanent revoca­ tion. they said. They added it Is yet to be determined If the female faculty member ought to have known about the students' activity, or If her conduct was reasonable nnd for whatever reason she couldn't have known what happened. The Lake Brantley contlgcnt checked Into the Radlsson Hotel In Birmingham and. according to reports confirmed by Reichert and Boothe, drinking occurred the first night. Some of the Lake Brantley students had taken their own beer along from Florida and when they ran out. Allen allegedly bought more for them. "That’s correct, those are the two allegations we have: that Mr. Allen knew of the students' drinking, and that he bought them beer when they ran out. Boothe said. Tw o o f the students said drinking during the three-day seminar was widespread at the hotel and Included not only the Lake Brantley students, but students from colleges and other high schools. The students were housed two to a room, but most of the drinking occurred In only one room. One student said the group got so noisy during the last night "nfler the drinking ■■»|1 -*»» i^ - ‘j then II necessary. Waller said In his opinion his plan kept Increases to the bare minimum, but thought some user fee Increases were neces­ sary to meet the debt. ’’After I worked to cut every­ t hi ng (p r o je c te d costs) drastically. I hate to sec It cut any further.” Waller said. "The bank Is meeting Tuesday (today) to discuss the status of the loan amongst themselves and any­ thing to help our cause will be to our benefit.” The city Issued bonds which were purchased by Sun Bank in August. 1986. In order to build a S2.5 million sewage treatment plant and pay ofT a loan from Freedom Bank for 8500.000 improvements to the city’s water plant. The latter Is being paid olT from water revenues. When the city commission decided to go with the county sewer system rather than build the Grant Street plant, the bank wanted assurance that the city will be able cover its debt. began at about 10.30 p.m." that a hotel security guard had to come into the room und order them to quiet down. Somehow, last week Lake Brantley administrators heard about the episode and began their investigation. Both faculty members and the students were Interviewed and Friday, the stu­ dents said, they were told they were suspended for three days. "But Monday, they told us It was for five days and we have to pay to be Interviewed by a Heal t h and Re habi l i t at i v e Scrvlecs-approved agency to determine If there Is a potential alcohol or drug problem before wc can return to school." one of the students said. School ad­ ministrators confirmed that In­ formation. The students have 10 days In which to have those Interviews conducted, according to school Investigation records. HOSPITAL Central Florida Regional Hotpital Monday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Herman Echoli Julia Minott Merle S. Daniel. Dellona Charles H. Gilbert. Deltona Joseph Lomanaco. Sr . Deltona Pauline M. Holmes. Orlando DISCHARGES Sanlord: Beverly Brown. DcLand Frederic W Mann. Deltona Kathie V. Hawkins and baby g irl, Casselberry No-Minimiim Checking. LEONARD’S SHELL 322-9430 ALASKA and #*tiMs. N„ I ow you don't have to keep a targe minimum balance in your checking account just to avoid high service charges. You can open our new No-Minimum Checking, pay only a ktw $3 monthly maintenance fee and have full use of all your money. minimum benefits. In fact, w e’ve added plenty: •N o minimum balance •L ow $3 monthly mainte­ nance fee •Write ten diecks jjer state­ ment period at no charge* And at First Union, no minimum balance doesn't mean $100,000 ICft&IATfON SPECIALISTS I O A K L A W N F U N E R A L H OME & PRE A R R A N G E M E N T C E N T E R B s t. 1 S S * Get the maximum benefit with No-Minimum Checking. * Ifpiu urtu murr than knchtttufrr slab ■ men/frnnj. a chawt atfatty tentsfart aJJi If mat chnk mill hr astnsetl New Banking Power For You. 2300 Wlntar W< 6 7 1 *5 2 5 3 Am»t ) * » . , < * * » * UnmtnfDH. •Free First Union 24-Hour Hanking Card •Unlimited free withdrawals ;tnd deposits at over 200 First Union 24-Hour Bank­ ing Machines througliout Florida •FD1C insurance up to F l n t Union Notional B on k o f Florida t r » 7 f 'r t t 'mmm.S 4 u u l hmk 1 t i n k i \ �I < « » « 1 1 » ^ • » I 1 ^ ^ » < 1 » * 1 * * * a f ^ 1 1 ^ » B « PEOPLE Tuesday. April 7; I*t7- l B Sanford HoraM, Sanford, PI. Cheers From Opposite Sex Given To 17-Year-Old Virgin DEAR ABBT: I am writing in r e s p o n s e to “ H u r l i n g in Hartford." who wanted to know If she had to have sex In order to make a relationship last. ' I ain a 20 ycar old male who reinforces your advice to keep saying no until you feel you are ready. I've been dating the same girl for two years. She was a virgin when we started to date, and she still Is. I lost my virginity In the eighth grade and I'd be lying If I said I never tried to talk her Into going to bed with me. I even dropped her twice, but I went back because I had such strong feelings for her. I appreciated what a prize she was after I had dated the easy girls. I realized that If they'd sleep with me. they'd probably sleep with any guy who asked them. I have quit trying to wear her down. I am now willing to wait until after we're married. Sex can cheapen a relationship, not make it more valuable. D.H. IN DALLAS DEAR ABBY: That 17-ycurold girl who's "H u rtin g In Hartford" should quit hurting und thank her lucky stars she's smart enough to say no. She’s living In the Insurance capital of the world, and from where I'm sitting. I’d say a girl with her qualities Is a pretty good risk. 0.8. IN MANCHESTER. CONN. vi rginity. " H u r l i n g . " Your husband* will appreciate It. Sign m e... UNLUCKY IN LOVE IN GASTONIA. N.C. Dear Abby DEAR ABBY: I'm u 20-yearold male university student who Is not a virgin, although I am celibate now. I'd like to tell "Hurting In Hartford": You are not weird for wanting a rela­ tionship with a guy without having sex. There arc plenty of attractive, available guys who don't really care about scoring. Trust me. I know. I'm one of them. I've been going steady for two years, and she's the only girl I've ever dated with whom I haven't slept. It's possible to be In l o v e w i t h o u t s l e e p i n g together. I agree with Abby: "All relationships do not include sex — many long-standing rela­ tionships arc based on friendship and mutual Interest." Today, the risks of sex far outweigh the pleasures. HOWIE ON LONG ISLAND DEAR ABBY: The guy who inurrles "Hurting In Hartford" will be u very lucky man. Please tell her she's wrong to think a relationship won’t last without sex. All my relationships have included sex, and none of them have lasted. Hold on to your DEAR ABBY: I'm writing in r e s p o n s e to “ H u r t i n g In Hartford" who thought she had to have sex with a guy In order to have a lasting relationship. Actually, it's just the opposite. If a girl Is easy, they'll hang around for a while, but when they want a really solid rela­ tionship with marriage In mind, they prefer a girl who's hard (or impossible) to get. I wish there were more girls who weren't so sex-happy. I’m a 19-ycar-old male virgin. I'm not ugly and I'm not dumb. There may not be many of us late-tccn virgins nround. but right now I am In a relationship with one. I agree with you. Abby. That 17-ycar-old girl shoud slick to her guns. CARING IN COLORADO DEAR ABBY: This is Tor "Hurting In Hartford": I am a 22-ycar-old male college senior. I am also a virgin. You arc not weird; you arc unusual. But the best always Is. Be true to yourself. Some men still appre­ ciate the obvious goodness you possess. And lastly, it docs not take experience to know that having sex Is no substitute for making love. HEART IN DIXIE TONIGHT'S TV J I u b b w L EVENMO 640 0 ( 3 ) 0 ) 0 C D S NEWS 0 (1 1 ) GIMME A BREAK) 0 (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER NCW8H0UR (J1 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ® (I) KNIGHT RIOER 6:30 NBC NEWS C M NEWS AK N EW SD _ t il) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Despite Henry's disapproval. Sara dr-odes lo puriua a IV talk show job Mislead ol a college do­ ll 2AN0V ORKFTTH 7.-00 NEWLYWED GAME (D 0 PM MAGAZINE A polygam­ ist. motorcycle gang member» who work as mova eitras ) 0 JEOPARDY ) (11) BARNEY MNAER )(10) NATURE OF THINGS DSANFORD AN0 SON _ (•) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "11m Bfcjegrasi Special ' A young gal (Devon Encson) Is deter­ mined lo prove both her abdrty as a jockey and Iha racing potential ol her iB-lempered horse Co-stars Celeste Holm. WJkam Wmdom 7:30 0 Q ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actress Kim Basmgar ( i ) O DATtNQ GAME ( 1) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 (1 1 ) BENSON 7:35 92 BASEBALL PhdadatphM PINkes at Atlanta Braves (Live) 8:00 0 ® MATLOCK A veteran foolbaa star is accused ol murdermg his gvItiwnd - the team's owner. In stereo (R) d ) 0 SPSS Ben and Ian must de­ cide whether they should daobey agency pokey and attampl lo res­ cue Brady from hrs terrorist cap­ tors © 0 WHO'S THE BOSS? Tony's upset when Samantha comas home from a party with a hickey on her neck (RKJ (11) HART TO MART (10) NOVA Utiutng rare archival loot age Irom NASA and spacecraft contractors, this history ol the OakNo protect lo esplore Jupiter eiam­ ines the US space program's strsngths and weaknesses alter the Chakenger disaster ( j 0 |S) MOVK What Warts Below" (IBM ) Robert Poaek. Timothy Bot­ toms Wide eiptormg an tnlrtcale network ol caves at preparation lor an Army protect, an espioaives as­ pen and a group ol anthropologists discover that they are not i * lose commercial endorsements al­ ter being arrested lor sobering. I aRue urges Bunti to enter the an­ nual marksmanshp contest (D O MAX HEADROOM Carter at­ tempts lo aipose the shady pro­ moter ol a Wttial lorm ol skate­ boarding g (11) INN NEWS (10) TODAY M THE LEGISIATURE O (B) MARY TYLER MOORE 9d0 0 QD GIMME A BREAM Nek works on a plan lo encourage Sam andfnc lo slay m cokege (Pan 2 of 2) (Postponed born an evkar dale) In stereo IJ (D 0 MOVK "Obsessive Love" |IBM) Yvette Manaus. Sanon MacCorkndaN The star ol a daytane drama » attracted to e tan who has enageod hersaM hrs lover, but he discovers that the woman « more dangerous Dtanadoretg (R )g (Z ) 0 M00NU0HTM0 OavtJ Adtfeson St visits hrs son and an­ nounces plans lo marry a young 0 (1 1 ) t£ 3 f ® JOHN, 0 < 0 BOLOKRB: A NKTORV OF M BATTLE Tha con 01 modern warlara and Narrator: Frederick Foray* Sb( 145 (D O d aybreak 0 (11)0000 DAY1 CNN NEWS (I ) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 10:05 8 0:30 0 ® NEWS (D O CBS MORNING NEWS 0 (1 1 ) CENTURIONS ® (10) FARM DAY m TOM • JERRY AND FRIENOB • 11:00 ® f f l 0 f f l 0 NEWS (11) LATE SHOW Host Joan Rivers Scheduled the music group Eake. In stereo 0 ( 0 MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING S embus 0 (1 ) BARGAINS TOMOHT 1130 0 ® BEST OF CARBON From February IBM modal Brenda Ve­ nus. com* Bonn Lewis, animal asperl Jan Fowler and gospel singer Andrae Crouch torn host Johnny Carson In stereo (R) M M 'A ’ I'H OM QH TUNEg S 12:00 5:45 ® ( 0 A.M. WEATHER 740 0 ® TODAY (D 0 QOOO MORNING AMERICA (11)0.1. JOE (W ) SOUARE ONE TELEVISION « Q 740 (D0MORBBNQ PROGRAM 0 (1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g 1240 a MOVK "the Counterled Trai­ tor" (IB62) W*am Holden. UP 1240 0 ® LATE MONT WITH DAWO LETTERMAN Scheduled actor Charke Sheen, com* George MkNr. In tier eo ( 7 ) 0 DISCOVER ® (1 1 ) HAWAk FIVE-0 140 1:10 (D 0 MOVK The Abduction O l' Seen Anne (IBIS) EQ. Uerahek, Robert Wagner 845 Q210REAM OF JEANNK 8:35 01 BEWITCHED ! (10) SESAME STREET(R)P ) THE JUOQE (S)ISHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE DONAHUE I0PRAH WINFREY 240 O D 0W N S 240 (D 0 MOVK "The Hoky And The Ivy" |IBS)) Ralph Fkchardaon. Cake Jahnaon 340 MQHTWATCH |11)BJ/i (3 DOWN TO EARTH 940 ® LOVE CONNECTION (H)PETTICOAT JUNCTION 8 945 0 1LOVE LUCY (MON-THU) (ffl MOVK (FRI) I ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ) 0 HOUR MAQAZME ) O TRUE CONFESSIONS (11) FALL OUT 110) CAPTAM KANGAROO (R) 1045 10:30 0 ® BLOCKBUSTERS © 0 SUPERIOR COURT 0 (10) W U AMERICA (MON. FRO 0 (N| PROFESS OF NATURE PHENOMENAL WORLD (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) 1140 FBBCEKRIOHT FAME FORTUNE S RO„ .«E 0 1 11) AUCE 0 (10) NATIVE LAMZ NOMADS OF THE DAWN (MOM 0 (1 0 ) OPEMSIO SESSION: FLOWKM LEQMLATURK (TUE) ( 0 NATURE OF THBIQS (WED) 10) NOVA (THU) S | 0 CRMK ON FEDERAL STREET (FRO 11:30 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 0 WEBSTER (R) 0 0 1 )1 AFTERNOON MO S3 0® 8 COUNTRY M IS COUNTRY(TUE-FR0 GUNS OF 8■ ^0 ' GUM OF WU BONM 00*0 0 (1 1 ) CNN 540 1040 *11 0 ® HILL STREET BLUES A temoua pro lootbak alar atanda lo 1 1 (TUE) (IT)CNN NEWS ANOVGRKFTTH S m *0) MAOK OF FLORAL PAINTMQ(THU) 0 (10) PAINTING KEEPSAKES (FRI) 2:30 (11) MY LITTLE PONY W 0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY Q2 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 340 BARBARA 0 ® )8ANTA l IQUKXNQ LIGHT fflO < f®f l oO< GENERAL HOSFITAL 0( 11) 8COO0Y DOO ® (10) MKTER ROGERS (R) 0 (!) MO-DAY BARGAINS 345 02 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS 3:30 I (It)SMURFB'ADVENTURES ( 0 SESAME STREET (R) Q 440 0 ® MAGNUM, FA (MON. WEDMAM STREET (TUE) TAXI JEOFAROY (tl)THUNOERCATSg SCOOGY 0 00 (TUE) (0) AMERICA’S BIOQE8T BAR- P 445 92 SCOOBY OOO(MON, WED-FRI) 440 ® Q THREE’S COMPANY ) CARO SHARKS a< (U)SILVCRHAWKSQ ( 0 SOUARE ONE TELEVISION i 92 FUNTSTONES (TUE) The To t Lot In Lake M a ry is now in full bloom, thanks to the “ Good Neighbor” beautification efforts of Cardinal Industries Inc. Lake M a ry city officials and Cardinal's property managers joined hands to beautify Gov. Bob Martinez has de­ clared April as Stroke Club Awareness Month. The purpose of the proclamation Is to make the communi t y aware that stroke clubs exist and that they are a self-help group of Indlvldualso dedicated to helping stroke patients maintain their identity und b e c o m e c o n t r l b u l i n g members of the community, These clubs reach out lo the 86.000 citizens of Florida who have iM'cn ulfecled by stroke, the number one disabling disease. Their meetings provide an op­ portunity for stroke families and friends lo intcr-rclulc, receive professional counseling on how The Missing Children Center of Winter Springs has reserved two days for the Third Annual Fun Fair. Dutcs for (he fair have been set for May 2 and 3. starting at 10 u.m. at the Missing Children C e n t e r g r o u n d s . '7 5 0 W. Highwuy 434, In Winter Springs. Fair days are packed full of live entertuinmeni. bingo for adults, gurncs for children, contests, prizes, raffles, food and fun. If you arc interested in volun­ teering for the fair, either on fulr days or In (he office planning for SMALLIfTHU) (B) MlfMMY BARGAINS 1246 1240 If WOROFLAY YOUNG ANO THE REST- (£ 0 LOVMQ 0 (It ) HVERLY MUBIUJES 0 ( 0 MASTERPKCE THEATRE gfTUE) a n d d i s a b i l i t y a n d cardiovascular diseases und stroke. A stroke club conference titled "A Day of Triumph" Is sched­ uled for April 25. at the Hilton Inn Florida Center. Orlando, from 9a.m.-3:15 p.m. The program includes (he fol­ lowing topics: Recovery from Stroke: Cooking Demonslration: Surgical Update on Stroke; the fair, please call 695-HELP, or stop by the Center. Donations to get the fair off the ground arc also needed, according lo Rlatie Richardson. She said " The Fun Fair puts the fun in find raising. It Is .our annual effort to gain support from the community and to share u great family event, too." Daughters I To Meet Valid Thru 4 3 0 HT 540 a u J I A Training Program Ta Help Parsons Ovareama I RENTALS | (Only) i— -*r, _■ 100 M. MAPLE AVE.. SANFORD I I Block ON Hey. IT-B2 C B.R. 44 iHour. iu u i. 7 ,-7 , __ ............ Call 1 I 322-1219, ~ T 321-36051 323-1273 or 323-9327 after hra. Driftwood VHUfo, Lake Mary WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 3 Piece Dinner! $2 79 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried phicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. FEED 4 FOR B B S 645 -h Dr. Donald E. Lyman, Founder COUPON I ® DIVORCE COURT lO M 'A 'S 'H )0M OUYW OOO SQUARES 1(11) FACTS OF UFE 1(19) OCEANIA (MON) ) ( 0 UNOERSTANONO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) (0BUBBKSSFKf(R)(W ED ) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ( 0 ART OF REMO HUMAN (FRO 32 OILUQAN‘8 MLANO (TUE) 0 ( 0 ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (MON. WED, F 0 0 (f) SNE-RA. PRINCESS OF POWER (TUE, THU) u I I 4:35 I ' ■ 92 FUNTSTONES (MON, WED-FRI) LYMAN LEARNING CENTER T lW OFF/TlTRENTALS'! H M TS Salllc Harrison Chapter. Na(tonal Society of Ihc Daughters of ihc American Revolution will meet Friday. April 10. at 1.30 p.m., at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Guest speaker will be Lt. Col. James Curl, senior Marine In­ structor o f R eserve O fficer Training Program ul Lake Mary and Seminole High Schools. Hostesses for the mccling will be Miss Beatrice Tourtillot and Miss Barbara Ruprccht. continual project and we remind you to regularly bring your hugged or bundled newspapers by tlie big bln behind ihc Center. On fair days, every 112th person to bring In papers will receive a prize in honor o f our first missing child. Vlckcy Wills, and all the other children who are missing." Ms. Richardson udded, "Our newspaper recycling drive is a (With Coupon) I’ ( 0 ANNA KARMNA (FRO Drl vl ng/Vchl el c Modlflcutlon/Talk Back If) Stroke There will ulso be commercial exhibits, cntcrlulnmcnt by the Voices of Victory Glee Club, round tublc discussions and awurd presentations. All Florida stroke clubs have been Invited to participate. The primary focus will be education and the in­ crease of quality of life for strokers and their families. A specific sharing of Ideas Is planned. For additional information ahoiil stroke clubs und the conference, please contact your local American Heart Associa­ tion. ^ m n b sM R H r ^ f^ to cope with their disease, and lo participate In social and educa­ tional activities. The 47 stroke clubs in Florida work closely with the Amrrican Heart Association whose mission is to reduce premuture death Fair To Benefit Children's Center 0 ® P C O P ir 8 COURT f f l 0 0 9 0 NEWS 0 (1 1 ) JEFFERSONS 0 (10) OCEANIA (MON) 0 ( 0 UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (0BUBBKSB FILE (R)(WE0) 0 ( 0 MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 ( 0 ART OF BEMQ HUMAN LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUE) (1)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 ( 0 BERGERAC (MON) (BO) MYSTERY) (WED) the Tot Lot, A pril 1, wwith hundreds of co lo rfu l flo w ers to be followed by a dedication later. Cardinal expects to plant m ore than 1 m illion flowers this year nationwide. Governor Declares April As 'Stroke Club’ Month msss O WORLDATLAME (WED) 0 ®TOOAY*S RUBBKSt f f l 0 CAN YOU (MON. PRO S o LEARN TO READ (MON, * Tot Lot Good Neighbor Planting 92 GLUGAirS ALAMO (MON. WED, THU) O ROCKY ROAD (FRI) 1240 ( 0 ALL CREATURES GREAT TUB. THU, FRO 240 o ® - ANOTHER WORLD (1)0/A8 THE WORLD TURNS c n o *ONE UFE TO LIVE (11) ANOY QRPFTTH (10) WONOERFUL WORLD OF ACRYLICS (MON) (N » JOY OF PAR4TBM (TUE) (10) MAOIC OF ON. FAMTMO 845 640 0 ® EASY BTREBT Love la in the a t h L K . Buky and Ricardo tat than arghta on membera of the op poane tea In alamo 840 _____ (io< 240 0 (1 1 ) DUKES OF HAZZARO 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO 2:35 6'30 0 (1 1 ) FUNTSTONES 0 ( K » MKTER ROGERS (R) 140 0 (1 1 ) BIZARRE Skatchat earob* dancing in a ttraitjackef. Super Dave with an injury update, an op­ erating room Romeo, g 1:30 ( I ) O BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL OIIDF-TROOP 0 (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING (MON) ® ( 0 MADELEINE COOKS (WED) 0 (10) WOOOWWOMT8 SHOP 540 O MOVK (MON-THU) (D 0 MOVK "Whatever It Take* ( IBM) tom Mason. Martei Balaam 8 ' 02 MOVIE 0 (1 1 ) DORRS THE MENACE ' ® 0 TJ. HOOKER Hooker laces slam oppovtion from a longtime friend when a high speed car chase results in serious injury to a by­ stander |R| (D 0 NIGHTLIFE Hoel: David Brenner ki stereo 0 (11) ASK DR. RUTH Top*: m laws (R)tJ ® | t) NIGHT OWL FUN 8:30 (D 0 GROWN and Jason Warn that Ben has run up a huge bet caikng a eeaual fanta­ sies phone service (R ig ® NBC NEWS o SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 92 MOVIE "Africa. Taaas StyW" (IBS?) Hugh O Brian. John Mrks American cowboys are head to prove that African wkd animals can be domesticated 10:30 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES (7) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN ffl (11) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW (MON. WED-FRI) 8 * (11) BOB NEWMART (•) CAROL BURHETT ANO 140 640 Herald Phala by Lenta Ralmende CITIZEN! ON PATROL POLICE ACADEMY 4 K A R A T E K ID 3 Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, Vi pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $7.99. Good Thurs., Frt., Sat., Sun. COUPON 640 645 92 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MON. WED. THU) 0 SAFE AT HOME (FRI) A Taste of the Country S A N FO R D 19 0 5 F R E N C H A V E . N W V . 1 7 -9 2 C A S S ELB ER R Y 4 1 N . H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 ? » B -♦ -4 ► * * B B 9 �r . . . , t ................ Tuesday, April 7 ,1W7 SB— Sanford Herald. Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Legal Notice" NOTICE o r PUBLIC HEARING SEMINOLE COUNTY INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY A public hearing will be held by the Seminole County Indus trial Development Authority ("SCID A") to con*lder and act on approval tor purpose* ol Section 103(h) ol the Internal Revenue Code ot 1954, at amended, ol a bond Ittue tor Ihe project titled below; 1 S3.IOO.OOO In Industrial dev elopment revenue bond! tor Slmpllmatlc Engineering, Inc. Project to purchate nine (9) acret ot land on the corner ot Airport Boulevard and Slh Street. Sanford. Florida and lo construct a 73.000 square fool manufacturing facility ol which 8.000 square feel will be uted lor olllce space. The above bond Issue will be considered by the SCIDA and. It preliminarily approved, such approval will be Immediately followed by a public hearing wherein members ol the public will be qlven a reasonable op portunlly to express their views ol the issuance ol bonds and Ihe location and nature ot the pro posed project The public meet lr>q preceding the public hearing will be held on Wednesday. April 77. 19*7, and will begin at 8; 30 A M. In the Council Chambers ol the Altamonte Springs City Hall. 775 Newburyporl Avenue. Alta monte Springs. Florida, and Ihe public hearing. II any. will immediately follow al the same loratlon. It a person decides to appeal any decision made by Ihe SCIDA with respect lo any matter considered al Ihls meeting or hearing, he will need a record ol Ihe proceedings, and, lor such purpose, he may need lo Insure that a verbatim record ot Ihe proceedings Is made, which re cord Includes Ihe testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal is lobe based. Roy L. Harris. Jr . Secretary Seminole County Industrial Development Authority Publish April 7, 1997 DEN 89 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that Ihe undersigned, pursuant to the "F ic titio u s Name Statute” Chapter MS 09. Florida Statute, will register with the Clerk ol Ilie Circuit Court, In and lor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ol prool ol the publlca lion ol this notice, the fictitious n a me , lo wi t : M R . C‘ i SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN, under which I am engaged In business al 7100 S. French Avenue In Ihe City ot Sanlord. County ol Seminole, State ol Florida. Thai the parly Interested in said business Isas follows: STURDY. INC. OY. LI TEH YU. PRESIDENT Dated at Orlando, Orange County. Florida, Ihls 3rd day of March, 19*7. Publish March 74, 31 & April 7. 14,1987 DEM 714 V Hen O f APPVICM (ON FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, thal Thomas K. Krause the holder of Ihe following certll Icates has filed said certificates for a tax deed to be Issued Ihereon. The ccrllllcate num tiers and years ol Issuance, live descrlplion ol the property, and the names In which II was assessed are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO. 743, YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 19*3. D ESCRIPTIO N OF PRO PERTY LEG LOT 7 INDIAN RIDGE ORB 1738 PG 1349 Name In which assessed Irvdi an Ridge Pallo Homes All ot said property being In Ihe Counly ol Seminole, Slate ol Florida. Unless such cerliflcale or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac cording lo taw the property described In such cerliflcale or certificates will be sold to the hlgliesl bidder at Ihe court house door on Hie 4th day ol May, 19(7 at 11:00 a.m. Approximately 8175 00 cash for fees Is required to be paid by successful bidder al the sale Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording lees is due within 34 hours a lte r the advertised lime ol Ihe sale. All payments shall be cash or guar anleed Instrument, made pay able lo Ihe Clerk ot Circuit Court. Doled this t7th day ol March, 1987. (SEAL) David N. Bqrrlen Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole Counly, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: March 74. 31 A April 7. 14,1907 DEM 195 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Clly Commissioner ot Ihe City of Lake Mary, Florida, thal said Commission will hold Public Hearing at 7:30 P.M . on May 7. 1987. lo consider Ihe first reading of an Ordinance en tilled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R I D A . A O M IN IS T R A T IV E LY REZON IN G C E R T A I N L A N D S HEREIN DESCRIBED WITHIN THE CITV OF LAKE MARY FROM THE PRESENT ZON ING CLASSIFICATION OF C 1 GENERAL COMMERCIAL TO PO PROFESSIONAL OFFICE PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES SECTION 188 041; PROVIDING FOR THE AMENDMENT TO THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. S E V E R A B I L I T Y AND EF FECTIVE DATE. changing the lonlng on Ihe following described property situate In the Clly ol Lake Mary, Florldp: Parcel 4A — Leg Section 18. Township 70 South, Range 30 East. Beg 40 feet South and 30 feet East ol NW corner ot NE to run South 700 teet East 171.83 leel lo Intersec Wly R/W R/R Nely Alg R/W 707.898 leel West 778 097 feet to beg. and Parcel 8B — Leg Section 18. Township 70 South, Range 30 East. South too teet ot North 350 leel ul Ihe NE to W ol ACL JR/W (lessroad) and Lots I 7 — Leg Lots I to 7, Block I, Evansdale. Plat Book 7, Page 37 (property more commonly described as located South of Lake Mary Boulevard, east ol Country Club Road, and west ol Ihe railroad tracks) The Public Hearing will be held al Ihe Clly Hall, City of Lake Mary, Florida, on Ihe 7th day of May. 1987. al 7 30 P.M nr as soon therealler as possible al which time Interested parties for and against Ihe request will be heard Said hearing may be continued from time to time until llnal action is taken by the City Commission ol the City ol Lake Mary, Florida. A laped record of Ihls meeting is made by the City tor Its convenience. This record may nol constitute an adequate re cord (or Ihe purposes of appeal from a decision made by the Clly wllh respect to the forego Ing matter. Any person wishing to ensure thal an adequate record of lha proceedings Is m a in ta in ed fo r a p p e lla te purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Carol Edwards. City Clerk Dated: Aprils. 1987 Publish: April 7, 1987 DEN 74 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED • N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Khubanl En lerprlses, Inc. the holder of the following certificates has filed said certificates for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The eertll! cate numbers and years ol Issuance, the description of Ihe property, and the names In which It was assessed are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO. 1474. YEAROF ISSUANCE: 1980. DESCRIPTIO N OF P R O ­ PERTY: SEC 38 TWP 21S RGE 30E BEG N 1 DEG 38 MIN 40 SEC W 783 8 FT OF 5E COR OF NW to OF NW to RUN N 1 DEG 78 MIN 40 SEC W TO N SEC LI W 400 FT S 1 DEG 38 MIN 4 SEC E TO PT S 89 DEG 33 MIN 70 SEC WOF BEG N U N 88 DEG 33 MIN 70 SEC E 400 FT TO BEG. Name In which assessed Glen W. Turner, Alice Ann Turner. All ol said properly being In Ihe Counly ol Seminole, Slate of Florida. Unless such certificate or carllllcales shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law Ihe properly described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at Ihe court house door on thn I8lh day of May. 1987 at ll:00a.m. Approximately 8135.00 cash for lees Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale. Full payment ol an amount equal to Ihe highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording fees is due within 34 hours a fle r Ihe advertised lime of the sale. All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this 30th day of March, 1987. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole Counly, Florida By: Michelle L Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: April 7. 14. 31, A 78, 1987 DEN-39 CELEBRITY CIPHER CeieOrtty Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by lamoue people, pest and present Each letter mthe cipher slanda tor another. Todays Pbs C equals 1 " T i r ■ E • ICC N E ■ E F I C I D O O U T OI F V l H C Q I T E S M H M S VICC RMS I V I Y I , ” , A M L > I O O E V S O C ■ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A hit TV show Ain't All th*ra la. Video cAseettes at* cold things lo live with In the winter." — Suaen Dey. V. Legal Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Thomas 1. Krause Ihe holder ot the following certif­ icates has Iliad said certificates lor a lax deed lo be Issued Ihereon The certificate num­ bers and yaars ol Issuance, the description ot the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO 748 YEAROF ISSUANCE: 1983. D E S C R IPTIO N OF PRO PERTY LEG LOT 30 INDIAN RIDGE ORB 1738 PG 1349 Name In which a*4p***d Indi­ an Rldga Patio Home!. All ol said property being In the County of Seminole, State ot Florida. Unlast such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law tha property described In such certificate or certificates will be told to the highest bidder at tha court house door on the 4th day el May, 1987 at 11:00a.m. Approximately 8135.00 cash lor tees Is required to be paid by successful bidder at Ihe tala. Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp laxas and recording tees It due within 34 hours a fte r Ihe advertised time ol the sale. All payments shell be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able lo Ihe Clerk ol Circuit Court. Deled Ihls 17th dey ol March. 1987. ISEAL) David N. Btrrlen Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Mlchella L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: March 34. 31 A April 7. 14.1987 DEM 193 71 -H e lp Wanted NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that A. G. or J. L. Oe Lattlbeaudlare lha holder of the following certificates has tiled said certificates for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certlfl cate numbers and years ol Issuance, tha description ol Ihe properly, and tha names In which It was assessed are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO. 110. YEAROF ISSUANCE: 1987. D E S C R IPTIO N OF PRO PERTY: LEG LOT 9 BLK LOCKHARTS SUBD PB 3 PG 70. Name In which assessed Waller Jones. Maybe lie Jones All ol said properly being In the County of Seminole. Slate of Florida. Uniats such certificate or car tlflcates shall be redeemed ac cording to law lha property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold lo Ihe highest bidder at the court house door on the 18th day of May. 1987 at 11:00a.m. Approximately 8135.00 cash for feet It required to be paid by successful bidder at tha sale Full payment of an amount equal to tha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording faei is due within 74 hours a fte r the advertised time of tha sale. All payments shall be cash or guar antaed instrument, mede pey able lo tha Clark of Circuit Court. Dated this 1st day of April 1987. (SEALI David N. Berrien Clark ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Oeputy Clark Publish: April 7, 14, 71, A 38, 1987 DEN-70 NOTICE OF CHANOE OF LAND USE PUBLIC HEARINO APR IL 14,1987 THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY W ILL HOLD THE SECOND OF TWO PUBLIC HEARINGS ON APRIL 14. 1987 TO CONSIDER REQUESTED SMALL SCALE AMENDMENTS TO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN (SHORT RANGE DEVELOPMENT PLAN). AND ANY ASSOCIATED REZONINGS. SMALL SCALE DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES ARE DEFINED AS RESIDENTIAL LAND USE OF FIVE ACRES OR LESS AND A DENSITY OF FIVE UNITS (OR LESS) PER ACRES. OR OTHER LAND USE CATEGORIES OF THREE ACRES OR LESS. At public commant has bean received at Ihe Local Planning Agancy/Plannlng and Zoning Commission and first Board Public Hearing, this second Board Hearing It tor lha purpose of receiving new and/or additional Information on Ihe requested amendments and to taka final Board action. Tha hearing will begin al 8:88 p.m. or at toon thereafter at possible In Room WI30 ol the County Services Building. 1101 Eesl Flrtl Street. Sanlord. Florida. SHOULD THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DECIDE TO AMEND THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. AN ORDINANCE WILL BE ENACTED TO ACCOMPLISH THIS PURPOSE. THE ORDINANCE BELOW IDENTIFIES THE PROPERTIES WHICH WILL BE THE SUBJECT OF THE PUBLIC HEARING. THE PROPOSEO ORDINANCE IS ENTITLED Ordinance 87------- ---Seminole Counly, Florida AN ORDINANCE AM ENDING ORDINANCE 77 75, THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN: AMENDING THE LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AS TO THOSE PROPERTIES DE­ SCRIBED HEREIN: PROVIDING FOR EXCLUSION FROM THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COOE; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. John Wilted — located et tha southeast comer of Leka Ruth Drive and C.R. 437. Amendment tram Low Density Residential to Low Intensity Commardal/Offlce; Re tone from A-l (Agriculture) to OP f Off Ice District) on property described as follows: Lot 3 Nelson's Laktvlew Heights emended plat, recorded In Plat Book II Page 93 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, containing 0.70 acres mors or last (BCC Districts) Elwyn Babbitt — located at tha southwest corner ol S.R. 438 and Lakt Howell Lent. Amendment from Medium Density Residential to Commercial; Retona from A-l (Agriculture) lo C-3 (Retail Commercial I on proparty described as follow*: Beginning ,o teet South ol the Northwest corner ot Ihe Northwest to ol (he Southeast Ik ol Section 38. Township 31 South. Rang* 30 East. Seminole County. Florida, run East 185.0 teat lo lha westerly right ot way line ol State Road 438. thence southeasterly along said right ol way line 374.53 feet, thence Watt 388.0 teat to tha west Una of said Northwest Ik, thence North along said Una 355 0 leel lo the Point ol Baginning, and alto Lot 13 and tha North 11.0 feat of Lot 13 ot Opal Terrace as recorded in Plat Book 13on Pag# 38 of tha Public Records of Seminole Counly, Florida, containing 1.4 acres more or lets. (BCC District4) Richland Preperiles — located on the south side of South Street, epproxlmately 400 leet west ol U.S. 17-93. Amendment from Low Density Residential lo Low Intensity Commardal/Offlce. Ratana from R-IA (Single Family Dwelling District) to OP (Office Olslrict) on property described as tallows: Lois 1 and 2, Bloch B. Oak Ridge Park as recorded In Plat book 8. Page 11 ot tha Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, containing 0.83 acres more or last. (BCC District 4) Lexington Hemes — located on the west side ol Dean Road surrounded by tha Aloma Bend PUO. Amendment from General Rural lo Planned Unit Development; Xstone from A-l (Agriculture) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) on property described as tallows: Commence at tha Southwest corner ol tha Northeast to of the Southeast to of Section 31, Township 31 South. Range 31 East, Seminole County, Florida; thence run North 0*30*01" West, along tha Was! line of the Northeast to of the Southeast to of said Section 31, 754.48 teet; thence run due East 399.78 tael to tha Southwest corner and tha Point of Beginning ot tha tract about to ba described: thanes run due North. 395 feat; thence run due East 311.17 teat to tha Westerly right-of-way Una of Doan Read; thence run Southeasterly along laid right-of-way line and along a curve concave Southwesterly, having for Its elements a radius of 578.87 tael, a central angle of 10*09* and a chord bearing of South 33*07'30” East, lor an arc distance of !03.I4 feat to tha P.C.C. of a curve concave Southwesterly; thence run Southeasterly along tha aforementioned right of way Una and along lha said curve having for Its elements a radius of 897.0 foot and a central angle of 14*3I'50*, for an arc distance of 338.08 tael; thence run due West. 350.58 teet to the Point ot Beginning. Situated, lying and being In Seminole County, Florida, containing 2.X acres more or les.. (BCC Dtstrtd 1) Myron Freedman — located at the southwest comer of Fifth Avenue and C.R. 419. Amendment from General Rural to Low Intensity Commerclal/Otflce. Retane from R-3 (Multi Family Dwelling District) lo RP (Residential Professional) on property described as follows: Lots 8, 7 and 8, Block 41, Towns!le ol North Chulueta. Lass road right of way, recorded In Ptat Book I, Paget*) 54-58 of tha Public Records ol Seminole Counly. Florida, containing 0.40 acre* more or lets. (BCC Dtitrkt 1) Circle X Cerperatten — located at the southeast comer of S.R. 434 and Carrlgan Avenue. Amendment from Low Density Residential to Commercial on the property described a* fallows: Lot* 1 and 3 In Block E of Seminole Terrace Raptaf according to the plat thereof recorded In Plat Book II al Paga 39 ot tha Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, containing 0.83 acre* more or lass. (BCC District t) The public Is encouraged to attend this bearing. Those In sttendance will ba hoard and written comments may be filed with the Board et County Commlsslensr i. Hearing may ba continued from time to time as found n*costory. Further information pertaining to tha proposed amendments may bo obtained from the Office at Planning, Room N381, Seminole County Services Building, t i l l East First Street, Sanford, Florida >3331, or by contacting tha Office at Planning (305) M M 110, extension 331. Persons are advised that II they dec Ids to appeal any decision mads at these meetings, they will need a record of lha proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of tho procoodlngs Is made, which record Includes tho testimony and evidence upon which tha appeal Is to be made, Florida Statute*. Section 308-0)05. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. SEM INO LE CO U NTY, F L O R ID A . B Y : A N TH O N Y VANOENWORF, PLANNING OIRECTOR: Publish: March 74 A April 3. 1807 DEM 304 CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlando - W inter Park 322*2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. U A I IDC ££2A v r t ln .v 7 ,M V SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES 1 tllRB ................... 72© B 3 consecutive time* 66© a lint 7 consecutive times 56C a lln* consecutive timet 50c a Contract Ratos Available 3 Lints Minimum D EA D LIN ES N o o n T h e D a y Before Publication Sunday - N o o n Frid ay M o n d a y - 9:00 A .M . Saturday N OTE In l he evenl ol the publishing of errors in adverlisvment*. ihk Sxn ford Mtrpld shell publish Ihe advertisement. .It e r If ha* been corrected at no cost to Ihe edvertlser but such Insertions shall number no more than one Ml. __________ 12— Legal Services 25— Special Notices SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Fraa Advice.No Charge Unless Wa Win I W ard W hite A Associate*........... 305-121-1119 NEW CLASSES For Jackl Sorensen’s Aerobic Dancing. Lake Mary Spring Session begins April 13th........331 8390 21— Personals A LOVER'S KNOT WEODINOS BY DOT Notary Public 323-1185 ALL ALONE3 Call Bringing Paopla Together. Sanford's most respected deling service since 1977. Men over 50 185% discount)........... 1-800 932 4477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, conflden Hal. Cell foreppt........ 321 7895 NEWCREDIT CARDI No one r e f u s e d . V i ta / Mastercard. Cell. 1 819 585 1527 exl. CI02FL....34 hours.... 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1-800 432 4354 Florida Notary Association HEADACHE A MUSCLE PAIN R E LIE F through massage therapy, by eppt........ 385 *549 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flla Number 87-320 CP Division PROBATE IN RE: ESTATE OF ELIZABETH L. THOMAS. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of Ihe es ta te of E L I Z A B E T H L. TH O M A S, d e c e a s e d , Fi l e Number 87-330 CP, It pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, F lo r id a , P ro b a ta Division, the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse, North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 32771. The names end addresses ol the personal repre­ sentative end the personal rep resentellve's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) ell claims against the estate and <31 any objection by an Interested person on whom Ihls notice was served that challenges the valid Ify of the will, Ihe qualifications of tho personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the courf. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of fhl* Notice was begun on April 7,19*7. Personal Representative: LINDA THOMAS LEE Pott Office Box 705 Oviedo, Florida 17785 Attorney tor Personal Representative: DOUGLAS STENSTROM - o f STENSTROM. MclNTOSH, JULIAN. COLBERT AWHIGHAM. P.A. Pott Office Box 1330 Sanlord, Florida 37773 1130 Telephone: (303) 323 1)71 Publish: April 7.14,19*7 DEN 90 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Khubanl En­ terprises. Inc. Ihe holder ol Ihe tallowing cer till cates has tiled said certificates for a lax deed to be Issued Ihereon. The certlll cate numbers and years ol Issuance, the description of the property, and the names In which It was assessed ere as follows: CERTIFICATE NO. 1440. YEAROF ISSUANCE: 1983. D E S C R IPTIO N OF PRO PERTY: LEG SEC 1* TWP 31$ RGE JOE W <* OF NE to OF NW to (LESS S 72 FT) + SW to OF NW fk (LESS S X FT) t E h OF NW to OF NW to (LESS BEG N I OEG 38 MIN 80 SEC W 383.8 FT OF SE COR OF NW to OF NW to RUN N 1 DEG 38 MIN 40 SEC W TO N SEC LINE W 400 FT S 1 OEG 3* MIN 40 SEC E TO PT S 88 DEG 31 MIN 30 SEC WOF BEG N R DEG 31 MIN 30 SEC E 400 FT TO BEG). Name In which assessed Glen W. Turner. Alice Ann Turner. AM of said property being In the County ol Seminole, State of Florida. Unlass such corflflcata or cartlflcates shall ba redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificate* will be told to the highest bidder at the court house door on Ihe 18th day of May. 1987 at !1:00a.m. Approximately 8115.00 cash tor leas Is required to be paid by successful bidder al the sale. Full payment ot en amount oqual to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording lees Is due within 34 hours o ffe r Ihe advertised lime of the sale. All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able lo Ihe Clerk ol Circuit Court. Dated this 10th day of Morch, 1987. (SEAL) David N. Barrier Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Mlchella L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: April 7, 14. 31. A 38. 1987 DEN 10 27— Nursery & Child Care I WILL BABYSIT your children In my home while you work. M thru F. 335 week. Longwood area.......................... 831 3547 I WILL CARE lor pre schoolers In my home. (West side ol Sanford) Hourly, dally A weekly rales.............. 322-8494 RESPONSIBLE MOTHER OF 4 Yr. old will care tar your child, age 3 5 In my home. Call........................... 321-2758 55— Business Opportunities "BUSINESS MAN" Own your own Steel Building Dealerihlp. Major manufac­ turer selecting dealer In available area. High potential profits- Pari lime or Full Time. (303) 759 3200ext. 3407 71— Help Wanted ACCEPTINO APPLICATIONS for Ihe position of route salesman. Guaranteed wege-tcommission. Apply 8- 10am at Bldg. 140, Navigator Ave., .......... Sanford Airport........... ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR, Full lime. Good benefits. Experi­ ence required. Contact: Hillhavtn Healthcare Canter 930 Meltanvllle Ave. Sanford.......... 171-8588 E.O.E. BRAKE MECHANIC 8* Slop haral Super career move Your skill* ara needad today This won't last don’t mis* ouH AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th St.............................373-5178 CANVASSERS- *8*8 hour. Go Ing door lo door. Will train Call:........................ 78433723 C A R E E R O P P O R T U N IT Y , Insurance Agant. Wa will train, many (ring* benellts. Call 322-3*48 »am 10am C ASH IE R S W A N TE D , lmmediate opening*. Apply al fOOO5, French Ave._________ _ CASHIERI 40 hr. wk. No tat. or Sun. (days only), good starl­ ing pay A benefits. *75-0525 Maitland Colonnade* Cat* _ * ★ CASHIERS ★ ★ All shifts. Full A Part lima. Good starting pay A benefit pkg*. Apply In person: ECOL, SR «* A M,S*ntord CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Full time. Salary + bonuses. I:30to5:30. • Telephone Sates • Typing (Comp. exp. a plus) • Must be good al spelling • Attention lo detail* Apply In person lo the Sanford Herald, 300 N. Franch Ava., Sanford. FI. ______________ CLEANINO LADY, Tuesday* or Thursdays, 9-4pm. General housekeeping. Call 322-1028 leave massage_____________ COOK- Some experience helpful. Apply al DeBary Manor, 80 N. Hwv 12-92...................... EOE COOK AND ORILL PERSON, 40 hr. wk., No sal. or Sun. (day* only), good starling pay A benefits, 875-0575 MalHand Colonnade* Cafe___________ COSMOTOLOOIST OR BARBERI Hava opening for two Call............................12)81)4 CUSTOMER SERVICE, SShrl Smllel Light skill* ara all you need I Assist customers A work with numbersl Top ot the line col Quick advance­ ment! AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th St.................. 323 3178 D ELIVERY DRIVER 55hr + Put your wheels In motion I Clean driving record puts you behind the wheel today) Secure company otters great benefit*) AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th St............. 311-5178 DIESEL MECHANIC, evening shill, Longwood shop, own tools A chauffeurs license, work on ralusa equipment. Mack axp. a plus, 831-1539 DINO’ S PIZZA now hiring all positions, II yr*. or older. Apply In parton, K Mart Plata. 17-92 A Airport Blvd., DRIVERS- Part time. Wad.-Frl. only. A valid Fla. drlvart lie. required. Applicants must be 18 yrs. or older and must know how to drive standard shift. Apply In person at Sanford Auto Auction. 1215 W. 1st St., Sanford. See Dominic or Mika APPOINTMENT SETTERS. Up to ItO hrly., +■ bonuses. For home Improvements, experi­ enced........................ 280 2733 ASSOCIATES! New or experi­ enced I We offer outstanding commissions A opportunities! FIRST REALTY INC.... 1)9-8881 AVON EARNINGS WOWIII FOR A IL YOUR TAX N E E D 8 . . . 71 — Help Wanted DIETARY AID- Part lima. No axparlanca necessary. Apply al DeBary Manor, 80 N. Hwy 17-93.............................. EOF ELECTRICAL SERVICEMAN. SSS Top paying firm I Ttrrilic way to put your electrical knowledge to work lor you) Career! AAA Employment, 700W .lith St. 3215178 EXP. CARPENTERS t HELP ERS, tools A transportation, good pay. vacation i benefits............... M3 121 i m FINISHING OAL TRAINEE, it Close to home! Easy, pul Un«| touches on cabinetry I Needs todayl Great hour*; M F, 7:30 4:00! AAA Employment. 700 W. 35th St............. 3313178 OENERAL OFFICE WORKER Needed NOWI Work In Lake Mary area on tang term tern porary assignment. Hours |j midnight 1:30 am. Must fyp* 40 wpm A be able to handle general clerical duties. On* Urn# Interview In Orlando. Job IS Lk. Mary area. Call Ablest 321-3940. Good pay. No tee OENERAL OFFICE GAL. 55.50 hr. Local, busy company hire* todayl Fun variety from phone answering to computer Input I Shining opportunity for ambitious minded person! AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th St...............................323 5)78 GIRL FRIDAY: For senior till ten facility, must type, an. swer phones, pleasant person allty. Computer exp. helplul. Needed Immediately. Apply |0 200 W. Airport Blvd....Sanford HIRING TODAY! Top Payl Work at home. No experience needad. Write Cottage In­ dustries, 1407** Jenkins, Norman. Oklahoma 73089 NOTICE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JACKPOT*250 BIGN *250 BIG X ’ 250 G A M ES 535-540-550 Than. A Sbr. 7 p.a. 2504 0AM A V L, SA N FM D TAXSMITH 8 3 4 -1 0 4 0 1 - 5 P.M. TEMPLE SHALOM O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S N O W III 332-0859.........OT.........331-8888 BAKERY HELP Apply at 3333 S. Laurel Ave or call 321-1381 TRAIN NOW ■ FORA ■ '1 b to N rM IP JL lf», tul ............ time. Train on live airline com­ puters. Home etudy and resi­ dent training. Financial aid avallabla. Job plaeamant assistance. National head­ quarters. L.H.P..FL. TRUCK DRIVER W itosit) 141 P.M. AM HEAVYEQUXF. OPERATOR $50.00 * CORRESPOND ENCt/ RESIDENT TR AIN IN G a LO CAL A N A TIO N A L JOB PLACEM ENT ASSISTANCE • nN ANC XAL AJD A V A IL a ACCREDITED MEMBER NHSC 17BI J Pi Rbrb, FI 645-3001 A A .C .T . T r a v l School 1 800 -H2 100 ) r N.H.8.C. KIWAXIS CLUB OFC ASSC LM C M tf FRMY MMT 7 ML 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 ala Staras la s. K .W . C LA C K P .0 . B O X 15 2 0 0 O R LA N D O . F L A . 3 2 S M (2) ASSOCIATION SAT. - SUN. $250 JACK POTS EARLY BINDS 6:45 W ELCOM E TO TBS START O F « M Good Opportunity For Experienced LOC ATED ON CASHIERS FAST FOOD COOKS P.B.A. BUILDING ONE STOP CENTERS 6m • Cmmdmee Stem •fast Feed • Top Hourly Wogot • Fro# AAodlcal 0 Ilf# Insurance • Fold Voc#tionf2 W##ks f t Y##r • Profit Sharing I Othor Bonofltc MAKE APPLICATION IN PIUON AT 202 N. Laurol Ava., Sanford i Thru Mday t M AM • 4<8t 988 IC A U S H 8A88I CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 732*2411 �* 'I 'I ^ ^ 71— Help Wanted HIRINOt Federal government |ob» In your ere* & overteet. Many Imm. openings without waiting lilt or teit. t u *6,000 Phone call refundable. (60}) W M M ................... Ext, 1243, HOSPITAL STAFFING NURSES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY New benefit*, tree CEU’ S, Vacation, dally pay, flexible hour*. Call:744-51I4 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Medical 1 « k 51[Personnel ■'bPool i 51HOSTESS Day shift, Apply at Holiday House Restaurant, Hwy. 17 9} ......... near Lake Mary.......... HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR Experience required Good benefits, Contact: Hlllhaven Health Care Center 9JOMellon vl lie Ave. San lord.......... 323 1146 E.O.E. IN STALLE R S A H ELPERS wanted for flreplacei. mirror. A glass Installation. Will train. Emplre Glass............ 3} I -4141 IRRIGATION INSTALLER or Helper. Exp. required. Full time. Call:................. 3 » « I M L.P.N/S- 7 3 A 11-7 shifts. Tu11 Ion program available. NURSES AIDES. All shuts. Tu Itlon program available. Longwood Healthcare ___________ m m o ___________ LANDSCAPE TRAINEE 14.Xhrl Wowl Your chance to get some sun while you earn great payl Established Col Fast raisesl AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St.... 373H76 LAWN MAINTENANCE- Expe rlence required. Full time. Call:......................... 373 1)33 LPN'S Part lima II to 7 A 3 to II shifts. Excellent working conditions. Friendly atmosphere. Call: Better Living Center itl-SOOJ .......... E.O.E./M/F/H/V........... MAINTENANCE MECHANIC, Etectrlcal/Hydraullc control systems Maintenance Mechanic with at least S years experience needed for well established Aluminum A Copper fabrication operation wi th ex p erien ce, trouble shooting electrical A large hydraulic systems. Electronic background helptul. Wage his­ tory, resume A wage re­ quirements to box P.O. Box 3137, Sanford. FI. 3777} 3137 MECHANIC- Experience only. Apply .at Butch's Chevron Service. 1123 Celery Ave. No phone calls please. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. 3S people. Roofers A laborers. Laborers no experience nec­ essary. Roofers need 5 yrs. experience A tools.......... Call: 333 7673 between lam A 6pm 7 1 -H e lp Wanted GROUNDS MAINTENANCE, llh r A up simple duties I Friendly crewl Pool exp. a plus not a muit! General life repairs. Full benefits! AAA Employment, 700 W. 3ilh S*.............................. 3331174 SCREEN PRINTER, Apply In person at Florida Screen Services or Call......... 339 1549 SECRETARY An excellent position Is now open In our advertising depertment for a Secretary. This person should possess good olticeskills. Including: O Typing • 10 Key adding machine O Organisational skills Excellent opportunity In a great environm ent. Im m ediate opening. Apply In person at: The Sanford Herald 340 N. French Ave. Santord, FI. 33771_______ SECRETARIES- Three posi­ tions, full lime. Executive A general. 174 1432or 174-1434 SECURITY OFFICER TRAINING, FREE It you quali­ ty. Full-time employment while you learn, must be II years or older, no felony conviction*. If you are on public aid, low Income or un employed we otter you 740 hr* ot security (raining. Alter completion you receive slate lie. A all certification tree to you. 644-1601 Mon. Sun, t t o l. SERVICE STATION AttendantExp. only. Apply al Butch’s Chevron Service. 1122 Celery Ave. No phone cells._________ SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Casselberry company looking for reliable, hard workers. Full lime, permanent. No ex­ perience necessary. Must be able lo lift 30 lb*. Mechanical abilities helpful. Excellent company benefits. Low In come eligibility requirements. To see If you quality call collect t04 7116909......... EOE START NOW Walk and get paid I Help update the Sanford Lake Mary City Directory. No selling. No experlence-we train. Apply 9 noon; R.L. Polk A Co. 39)0 S. Orlando Dr., Santord, Sun Bank Bldg. (2nd floor) EOE STYLIST* For busy Santord location. Guaranteed salary + benefit*. Call Tom...... 333 9041 SWITCHBOARD- 11 Kaep the phone* answeredI Easy! In Santordl No typlngl Experi­ ence land* this I NJce boss, tool AAA Employment, 700 W. 21th St........................333 1176 TE LLE R . Part-time position available In local bank lor person with I year tejler experience A strong customer service skills. Apply Mon. thru F rl- 9 to 4 at Empire ol America, 3090 Orlando Or. Santord. FI................. E.O.E. NOWHIRING Experienced Sewing Machine Operators wanted on all operations. We offer paid holi­ days, paid vacation, health care plan, and modern air , conditioned plant. Piece work rales. Will train quylltfad A p p l i c a n t s . ' San - P e l Manufacturing, 1740 Old L*ke Mary Rd„ Sanford..... 321-31)0 NOW HIRING: Manufacturer or wood components serving the modular home Industry has full time positions available. Experience with carpentry, sawing, painting, A material handling helpful. Company benefits. Apply In person 7am to 3:30pm, Trusso Mfg., 1143 t . 30th St....... Sanford Airport NURSES: CNA, Physical Ther­ apists, A Live ins urgently needed. Call: Care Al Home 774 1113.....................E.O.E. NURSES A ID E : All shifts, exp’d. or certified only. Apply Laksvlew Nursing Center t i t E. 2nd St.............. Sanford OFC. MANAGER- To 1300 wk.l Superl Handle phones, light bookkeeping while the boss Is away I Trustworthy person counts here! AAA Employmant, 700 W. 2ith St. 333H7* ORDERLIES. Full time 3 11. P a rt lim e 11-7. Must be certified. Good benallts A atmosphere. Apply Debary Manor, 60 N. Hwy. 17 93, OeBary 661 4426............. EOE PAINTSEALANT TECHNICIAN EARN UP TO SI1.S0 HR. No experience necessary. For full or p a rt p o s itio n s cal l ............ 1113 166 7131............. P A IN TE R - For Altamonte house exterior. Exp., hourly, your equip-my paint. 631-2543 PART TIME ATTENDANT/SALES PERSON needed to look after amuse­ ment center In Sanford Plata nights A weekends. IS lo 30 h rt. par w eek. Must be mature, neat In appearance, and bondable. Phone for appointment.............. 331 4903 PEST CONTROL MANAOER Company expansion has created new Lawn Control Depart menl. Must be state certified In lawn and ornamental care. S1A.000-6-............. Never a feel TEMP PERK.. ...260-5100 PH ON E SOLICITORS Mon.-Frl., 1 :30pm to 1:30pm. Positive attitude A pleasant phone voice Is all you need) Experience helptul. but not necessary. Call 373 3611 be tween 1:30am A 3: SQpm______ R E A L E S T A T E CLOSER. Musi be able to prepare complete pckg. Non-smoker. Del Iona area. 301174*636.or .339 4077 RN*s, Needed for 3 11 A 11*7 shifts. NEW PAY RATES with salary com mensural Ing with experience. Geriatrics and/or charge nurse experien ce helpful but not required. Contact DeBary Manor. I to 4pm, Mon.-Frl. for appointIS-4416................ EOE RN*!, LPN'S, CNA'S (ALL PART-TIME) I aiding to full-time Canted! Hlllhaven Health Care Center MO Mellonvllle Ave. Santord......... .333 6166 E O E . AW OPERATOR* I4.M hr +. In ♦ownI Train w/llte exp. I Fast ralseil Secure company lull benetitsi AAA Employment, TOOW.Ilth St. 3331176________ CHSDULER- Need organised, detailed person with el leest one veer office exp. in Fie. Non-Smokers only. Send re­ sume to Box 314. c/o The Sonlord Herald. P.O. Box 1417, Senford 37773 RETAIL SALES The nations largest Independent celling Ian retailer, DANS FAN CITY, has a Immediate opening for a experienced Salesperson lo help run our t-Longw ood-location. This-7 year old, 110 stale chain oilers an excellent opportunity lor advancement, a competitive salary wllh bonus opportunity and a c o m p lete b en efit package. Apply In person al 394 N. Highway 17 92. or call, 331-M4* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W W W * WORK IMMEDIATELY NEEDMEN A WOMEN NOWI LABOR FORCE S M I MOM U l| T m DAILY PAY Work Assignments • Dally • Waakly • Monthly 32M590 NOFEE * * < \ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Qulel, single slory living wllh energy saving features. 1 A 2 bedroom apartments wllh at­ tic storage A private petlot. SANFORD COURT APTS. 3301 S. SANFORD AVE ________322-3311 ext. I l l ________ 73— Employment Wanted I WILL CARE lor elderly person In my home. Reasonable rales.................. Call:174 372t L.P.N. Available lor private duty. Nights only. Impecca blaJ1elerence*_-;- - ;-3737440 91— Apartments/ House to Share SENIOR CITIZEN. 2 rooms A balh to share. Kitchen privi­ leges. Large pool. 1210 mo. + 1110 sac. deposit. Call 3 p m. lo 7p.m......................... 333 4916 323*4507 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. BAMBOO COVE APTS. MOVE IN SPECIAL On I year lease, you get I month ol your choice Creel 3IM Ridgewood Ave......321-1424 304 E. Airport Bl...........213-6411 1bdrm., 1bath............. 1331 mo 3bdrm., H i bath.......... 1X0 mo e Central Heal A Air • Pool A Laundry FRANKLINARMS t i l l Florida Ave. 12J-44M 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent DELTONA, Large 1 bd, H i both new carpet, garege screened room, fenced back. 1171 1st, last A sac........... (914)719 3436 FOR SALE OR LEASE, good terms can be arranged. 3 br„ L.R., Kllchen. D.R., Family rm „ IX Country Club Circle. Cell 322-1792 toroppt._________ HIDOEN LAKE: 3 bdrm.. 2 bath split plan home. No pets please. Call............... 323-7931 e e e IN DELTONA • e e e e HOMES FOR R E N T * e _______ * a 174-1434 e e________ RESPONSIBLE married cou pie, 31 yrs. or older, no children, no pel*. 1221 mo + 1100sec, references 322-3117 SANFORD: 2 bdrm., fenced back yard. Kid* A pet OK. 7117 Princeton Ave. 1361 mo. + dep........ 499 4283 alter 6pm SANFORD. 3 bdrm. H i bath, central H/A, carpet, garage. No pels. 1431 -f dep....491 2001 SANFORD, 1 bdrm.. H i ba„ ' fireplace, hardwood Doors, celling fans, large deck, children OK, No pels. 717 9043 SANFORD- House (or rent. 3/1, 417 Belh Dr. Phone after 1 pm ..................................373(149 105— DuplexTrip le x/ Rent 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals NORTH CAROLINA- Beautiful luxury home lor rent by wk. or mo. Secluded location In Mis. near Franklin- Many area attractions................ 3211200 115— Industrial Rentals COMMERCE PK. New 1200 2100 sq.ll. 11.00 lq .t‘ . Ex. loc. 323 3990....or.... Eves. 349 1*41 SANFORD- 10.000 sq II. Will divide. Light Industrial. 17.00 sq.lt. Brokers Invited. 117— Commercial Rentals OFFICES: 700 A 1000 sq.ft. In growing 4-Towns/Debary area T71eme LAKE MARY, Canterbury. 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, full amenities. 1469 mo..............Call:333-U71 SANDLEW OOD VI L L AS , 7 bdrm., 7 bath condo, all appli­ ance*. screened porch, pool. Call........................... 122-1397 SANFORD: 2 bdrm . 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, wesher/dryer, sec. 1421 Mo. Landorama Fla.. Inc. 133 1736 141— Homes for Sale ENERGY REALTY 231N. COUNTRY CLUB RD. 1212919 .Attwooci (.roup. 767-0606 BY OWNER, Spacious home. 2/2, living room, dining room, kllchen. porch A carporl on large shady lot.....M l toil, 3 7 BY OWNER- 3/2. corner lot. paddle fans, attic fan, can. h/a. apple trees A grape vines Great location. .272 7291 157-Mobile Homes /Sale STEM PER A D U L T S B C . Carriage Cave. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, easily con verted to 2 bdrm., 16500 Some furniture It Interested Buying home, must sell.......... 322-6494 FAMILY SPACBS AVAILABLE Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Com* see us HI Gregory Mobil* Hemes.,3121244 HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL- Low dn.. non-quotllylng assumable mortgage Mobil* home on 7 I acres. In Osteen....... 137.500 . Eggar's A Reynold* Realty ___________ 6414441___________ MANATEE: 11. 14x16 7 br. 1<i ba. Set up in trailer perk. Ready to move In. 110.500. 323 1590 between lam A 1pm •4 SKYLINE. 14 X 60. 3 bdrm . 2 ba.. soma extras. 111.104. great cond.. split plan. shed. Must sell quickly....... 321 5074 STOP PAYINO RENT. This lovely 3 br. home hat fenced lewn, Irg. trees, nice area. Only 119.900...... Call Anytlmal Alan B. Johnson, Ra/Mai Unlimited, 223-41Mor 260-2M0 "THE OAKS" Carefree living wi th style and secu rity. Beautiful 3 bdrm., 2 story, tastefully decorated with mirrored accents. 19 ft. screen porch, premium location, next to pool and tennis. Asking 1147.100. For appointment call Becky Ceurton. Re/Max 2M n. realty Inc. *19-*3X.or.323-9424 149— Commercial Property / Salt © test tf mea wt T41— Homes for Sale CHARMING OLDER HOME Completely refurbished and modernized. For 143,100 you gel plenty ol space Including 3 bdrm. A central h/a. In town and convenient. Ready In a few days........ ....CALL NOWI CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 322-7494 DUPLEX- Needs TLC, owner financing.......... ......... 119,100 Uc. Real Estate Broker 2661 Santord Ave. 321-0759_______ 321*2257 A ll « YOU N M D 111sun* H Dili I MAM STENSTR0M REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford’s Salts Ltadsr 141— Homes For Sale BY OWNER, Beautiful Oak. Large yard, close lo town, lakefront county oltlces, bus service, Hamilton School. 2 bdrm. with den or 3rd bdrm., central h/a, carport, priced to sell. 142.100....... Call:322-1117 FIRST REALTY INC. LONOWOOD................ 119-6M2 GOVERNMENT HOMES From It (U repair) Delin­ quent tax property. Call: I 6l* S4S-14S7ext.HI01FL lor currant repo list. ii \i i h i in \i n : \ I T O IL EXCELLENT TERMS AVAIL­ ABLE on this 3 bdrm. homel Lovely real cedar panel Ing I 1 paddle tans! Fenced yard with privacy! A-t condition! New carpelt. Large shade tree! Low down A low monthly) Seller will pay closing costs lor buyer 1.................. 149,100 OOROEOUS NUOE OAKS surround this 4 bdrm. homa on large 130x114 loll C/H/At Sprinkler system! Nothing down lor VA buyers! 11,100 for FHAI Sellar will pay closing costs 1........................ 150,000 323-5774 WE LIST AND SELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY SANFOROI 2 bdrm., H i bath home, needs some TLC. heat A air, dining room, porch A morel......................... 174.900 ADULT COMMUNITYI 3 br., 3 be. home, needs a little TLC. central H/A, pool, priced et appraised value 1......... 144,000 ASSUME FHAI W/l 10,900 down, 3 bdrm., I *i balh, paddle fans, plush lawn, fenced rear yard, central H/A................ 141.900 INDEPENDENT a CAREFREEI 2 bdrm., 2 bath home, breakfast bar, dining area, vaulted celling, mini blinds. A great buy!.... 150,900. ST. JOHNS RIVERFRONTI 2 bdrm.. I bath home on 1.71 acres. Greet room, vaulted ceilings, dining room w/stone f pl . barn. shad, dock A much morel........................1121.900 WISE IN VESTM EN T! Very new duplex, floor to ctlllng fireplaces, cathedral ctlllng, paddle Ians, appliances, A single garage's!......... 1110,710 A L L THE A M E N I T I E S I 1 bdrm., 2 bath homa. 3 well*, greenhouse, nursery business, completely fenced and land­ scaped, workshop, central H/A. and lots morel ....1)71,000 361* HWY. 17-91 m JAMES LEE HI \I I <)H 321*7823..........E m . 323*0809 LAKE M ARY: Hug* corner, shaded lot. 1 bdrm., 2 bath, screened porch, many extras Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. ___________ 121-1177___________ LOO-A-Frama, >, complete on 2 acres 7.500 sq.ft. +, 115.000. Terms, Owner/Brker. 323 2*40 P tA C IF U L L Y NESTLED un­ der a huge oak tree on very quiet street. You'will lin'd this lovely 3 bdrm.. H i bath home on 5 acres W. ot Sanford. Also (eaturei a 7 bdrm., I bath mobile home (or Income. Must see to appreciate........ 1175.000 WELL MAINTAINED 3 bdrm., I bath home on corner lot In Country Club Manor. Period for young family or retirees; fencad backyard wllh 7 utility sheds....................... 141.000 F I SHERSMAN/BOATERS DELIGHT* Beautifully treed 4.45 acre* country homes!!* on Weklva River............1160,000 Jult* Boyd, Raeltor/Aisoc. Energy Realty 333-7959........ o r ........ 349 5407 a v a l. SAN LANTA. Sanford’s newest single family development. Construe, by McKee Devel­ opment. 52 nicely treed lots. 14) 2 A 3 br models. FHA/VA Financing starting In low M's Joanna Prince REMAX 2M n. realty Inc. Ill-7t61.or.424-6310 SANFORD: New FHA homes. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, concrete block. Low down, ■% mtg ..... 113.900 Cell..............................499 2IX SANFORO. 4 br.. 2 ba . I car garaga, good cond. 141,000, Assumable mtg..........691 4100 APPRAISALS AND SALES . BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR **ee*e**e**4*eeeeee* 373-4111 Florlda...Vlrfllnla...Maryland CASSELBERRY! I acra zoned PR I. *45,000 W. Mallczowtkl Realtor..................... 322-7913 70M IQ. FT. OFFICES/ MFO./WARE HOUSE Air conditioned, behind ABC, near Airport Blvd. Sale or lease. Owner M17371..333 0041 153— AcreageLots/Sale LAND GREAT SANFORO LOCATION ON EAST 2!lh ST. 100'xtX' ZONED LIGHT INDUSTRI AL, UO.OOO WITH TERMS. B U I L O T O S U I T . OR POSSIBLE TRADE. 376' FRONTINO ON 2nd ST. AT RAILROAD/OVERPASS OFF AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD ARE A ZONED C-l...... 171,000 41 ACRES FRO NTING ON DOYLE ROAD IN OSTEEN 1340.000 OR WI L L SUB D I V I D E 10 A C R E S OR MORE........GREATTERMS. 2 ('it ACRE TRACTS P A S T U R E L A N D OR WOODED TRACTS IN OR ANGE CITY AREA FROM 111.500 .........WITH TERMS ONE ACRE WITH POND ON LAKE MARY BLVD 150.000 S E L L E R WI L L HOLD MORTGAGE 1 ACRES ON PAVED ROAD WI T H SMALL L A K E IN GENEVA...................175.000 5EIGLER H I A L T V n r m i m in m ui LHND STRAWBERRIES U-PICK Poohberry Farms 322 1767 223— Miscellaneous BUY. SELL......... TRADE MOST ANYTHING WE'VE MOVEOII 1413 S FRENCH AVE HUEY'S CROWN PAWN122 1766 SEPTIC Tank Rack Patio Stona* Grease Traps Sand Dry Wells Ready Mix Concrete Miracle Cancret* Co. 322-1751................ 319 Elm Av*. 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave. A 17th St.. .331 4071 CHEVY Camera '73, New tires. 310 eng. 17SO OBO 333 6191 All day Sat A Sun Wkrtays. att, 6 HONDA DX ISM: 13. 7 dr . hatchback, 1 *p . stereo, new radial*. 1310 down...... 331 1670 PONTIAC. 19*6. Grand Am. 1200 A lake over payment*. Exc. condition.. .............. 371 1505 233— Auto Ports / Accessories 193— Lawn A Garden OOOD USED MOTORS and transmission* Call;............................ 121 7214 201— Horses 7 Y E A R O L D mi n i a t u r e Stallion, green. 1500 or best otter.................. Call;321 1461 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans MAZDA B U M :'42. Longbed with topper, air, am/lm. 14950.................. Ca1l:323 4471 231— Vehicles Wanted 213— Auctions BOB'S AUCTION EVERY MONDAY NtOHT 7PM. REAROF BOBS USEO FURNITURE............ 3416 17 92 WE BUY HOUSEHOLDS 327-3154.......... or.......... 321-7167 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATESI H w y 46....................373 7X1 215— Boatsand Accessories 15 FT. MFG w/50 HP Johnson. Good condition, well equipped Call: 323 6147 alter 5 pm Mon. Frl., all day Set. A Sun 15 FT. TRI-HULL, 105 HP, gal vani zed trai l er 13100 c o m p l e t e . 14 F T . FIBEROLASS V Hall. 10 HP. galvanized trailer. 1100 com plat*. Call alter 1pm...323 1376 '13 SEARAY SRV 111. Fresh water boat, Immaculata con dltlon. Only 23 hr*, wllh many extras. Full canvas lop. 1917 Tandem wheel, custom made lloat on trailer. 114,100. Serious Inquires. I 291 9X3 .5 ACRES, GENEVA AREA OFF b i C E O L A R o a d 125.0 0 0 TERMS AVAII ABLE. 221— Good Things to Eat PC TURBO XT, X MHO. 1FO, 640K. KB. MNTR. I YR WTY. New. 11355 Call....... . 495 3251 MURRAY RIDING MOWER. Used as demonstrates II HP, 36" cut. 1 *p eleclrlc start. 1700llrm Call:.......... 323 5670 LAROE CORNER LOT AT I9TH AND PARK AVE ZONED FOR UP TO (UNITS. 141.000 ^jflid^^FreeglckupJTMTlj^^ WE PAY TOP 11 for wrecked cars/trucks. We Sell guaran teed used parts. AA AUTO SALVAQE el OeBary..644 6403' BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW D O WN P A Y M r N V 1,1l|IU t »' ' . 1 I :>«!/ \ nt 141t N i l ( Nl Dl I NO I N I ! Rf SI tr.f n rAR\ .ani nun i,1» ,•i ; t INCOME T A X E S FIGURED FREE 321 'Db4Q OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O.K.-Hunting and lishlng 15.450 w/ 1150 dn.. 163.71 monthly.....(904) 2X 4579days or............ (904)672 2431 evei SANFORD: Bring your horsas A build your dream home on this 2' i acre mini eslate. Close to boating A lishlng......... 111,900 JoAnn Tompkins Properties Inc. REALTOR.......... 760 5111 1.5 ACRES. 700 ft frontage X 377. cash or terms, by owner, *17,000 Located on Old Lake Mary Rd. oft 25lh 373 OMO Bring Us Your Income Tax Returns We’ll Figure Them P R U I t Use Your Refund As Your Down Peymenl — Drive Home Today Why Waitt We’ve Got Your Daall Limited offer • Expires April IS, IM F U S E D CAHS J , ' t ‘l S HWY 1/R.1 SAN tOHl) S A M OHO M \ /1,’ J O H L A N O O - VS SOBM To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service HUBERT PEARCE Exp. Income Tax Service 323-4409 for appl. Additions A Remodeling ^ ^ " T eT i n k c o n s t . Remodeling........... X I 2227029 Financing......... Llc.»CRC00067t K A L CONSTRUCTION CO. 321 0103, Quallty/Reas. 31 yrs axperlanca In area. Licensed Carpentry A L L TYPES Ol Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 331 1972. RICHARDS CARPENTRY 14yrs In Central Florida Call.............................. 373 5717 Call toil fist 1-800-323-3720 2161 PARK AVE........... Santord Ml Lk. Mary Blvd Lk. Mary 185— Computers t it Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals......... Glass KOKOMO..................... 323 1)11 * I BUY OLD * Quilts.......C rock*...... Linen* 4,......Teddy Bears...... 322 4103 JUNK A WRECKED CARSRunning or not. top prlcas AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB CALL ARY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 ^leenln^oven^TVjj-TeOJOlT LAKE NARNEYi St. Johns River, 71 X 3M ft. waterfront lot Community water. 113,100 Call .................... X I 349 1609 C O MME R C I A L / MU L T I P L E USE, Prime proparty fronts on heavily traveled street, lot size IIS x IX , zoned GC 3. 117,000, Call Belh Hathaway, Reallor/Assoclalt e GENEVA OSCEOLA RD.a ZONEDFOR MOBILES! I Acre Ciuntry tracts. Wall tread on paved Rd. 21% Dawn. 14 Yrs. et ll%1 From HI,SMI ALTERNATIVE T.V. A APPL. 2954 Hwy. 17 92 ___________ 322 5000___________ LARRY'S MART. 315 Sanlord Ave. New/Used turn A appl. Buy Sell/Tradc. 372 4137 MATCHINO Hide A Bed. easy chair, GE wash dry, Bunkbed sel Price neg............ 321 6674 SEARS KENMORE Heavy duty washer. Ilk* new. 1)35. Sears Kenmore 40" size stove, like new. smoke colored oven door, 1125. F l r g l d a l r e drop In e lt c lr lc range with sett 219— Wanted to Buy EBBS HUE US1IM PRICED TO SELL FASTI 1 + or - acres, zoned lor mobile home, en|oy the peace and quiet living, build that home you've been d r e a m i n g ol, 121.0001 Call: Tarry Llvle Realtor/Auoclele L I N D S A Y FISH CA MPt Primary assets are location and proxim ity to SR 44. *pprox. 1,200 ft. river Iron la g * . 1121,000. Call Red Morgan. Broker/Seltsman 181— Appliances / Furniture Tuesday, April 7 ,1H7— SB CONSULT OUR NON R E S I D E N T I A L O E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L ZONINOI 2,15* sq. It. build Ing, land size 164 x 117, (corner lot), on high (rattle steal, 1106.000, Call John Butner. Broker/Salesman i « i * * < 1 d 141— Homes For Sale WE HAVE RENTAL HOUSINO CALLANYTIME REALTOR................... 332-1991 ALL THE Cinvenltncis you need) Quiet Community. F A I R L A N D ESTATESI 3 Spacious 2 br. duplex, c/h/a, bdrm., 2 bath home, formal screen porch...............331-1711 living A dining room, family O U P L E X , 2 b d rm ..c le a n , room, w/brlck (pi., screened carporl, fans, lawn service, no porch...........................119,000 pets. 1X1...........................1233442 NEWER 3 bdrm., I bath can. NEAR EVERYTHINOt 2 air, yard, kids OK. 1361 mo. + bdrm.. 2 balh home on 2 lots. dep. West 3rd St. Lester Zoned GC-7, family room, Kelmenson Assoc...... 641-sm completely fenced, accessory bldg . H/A....................160.100 NICE 2 bdrm., 1 bath, a/c, washar/dryer hook-up. S3M + deposit. Call:.....................3223316 SUPER LOCATIONI 4 bdrm, 2*1 bath homa, large master SANFORD. 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, suite, sunken living room, appliances, blinds, central air solar water heater , patio A A heat, carpet..................1371mo. family room 1.............. 191,000 Call............. A ll 6940 week days 121— Condominium Rentals pi,^tr|r ^ After hours 332*7461 FLORIOA HOTEL SANFORD- Large 2 bdrm. epl. with screen porch 191 wk-r 1200 security. Call:..... 371 73*9 ATTRACTIVE, I bdrm.. nicely furnished. H00 wkly Include* util , sec, dep 1200 321 4947 Furn* Apts, tor Senior Cltiien* 1 1 1 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No Phone Cells PARTIALLY FURNISHED. 1 bdrm. epl. near lakalront. 1271 mo. + sac.......... 321 3190 SANFORD, I bdrm., apt. 1241 mo + 1200 Sac dep rater encet required.... Cali 174 9044 SANFORD- Huge 1 bdrm. Complete privacy. 1100 w kt 1200 security. Call:.....333 3769 1 BDRM., Aduili. no children or pets. Quiet residential, air, all k O W N E R j NOT TH € M TffcN - BATEMAN 1REALTY _j>n2tvjM7Y2;;;i_4*l>**lleves 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent WHQ'l iToU>'ifeo“Tb HoLO on 'TitdfTLY, NOME, I foGAKT T&THr GROVEVIEWVILLAS 2100 Lake Mary Blvd. DON'T RENT ..Until you see Sanford's most spacious 2 bdrm., 2bath apis......3210114 SANFORD) 1 bdrm. garage apt., quiet neighborhood. 1321 month. Call............... 322-3911 • THE VILLAOE EFFIC. I A 2 BDRM. APTS. • FURN. A UNFURN. • PAYW EEKLY ^ * <~ * < i i Sanford H era k l, Sanford, F I. KIT *N' CARLYLE ; by Larry Wright GREAT LOCATION 93— Rooms for Rent Reasonable weekly rates 100 Oak Ave..................311-9916 FURNISHED- Large kitchen • He. 191 weekly. Room* 160170 weekly. All util. paid. 441 40X........or........ 331 *943 L O N O W O O D : Room wi t h private bath, lakefront home. Mature, 16 1 wk. Call... 332 4404 • THE VILLAOE REASONABLE WEEKLY RATES • MAIO SERVICE 373-4117 t t I Attrectlve 2 bdrm., 1 bath, single slory duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A Irash pick up Included. Separate eduli section, re­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAOE APARTMENTS............ 323-2921 NOFEE * * * * * * * * * * WORKERS NEEDED) II you need steady work paid dally. Call Sam alter 3 pm,.,..333-7116 WR E C K E R DRI VER- Exp. onl y. Ap p l y al But ch' s Chevron Service. 1122 Celery Ave. No phone calls please. i Cleaning Service JJ Q U A L I T Y C L E A N I N O, Main!., Janitorial A Maid Sarvic*. 671 5X5 A 260 6653 Cleaning Service Landclearing Lawn Service TIRED OF COMING NOME TO A MESSY HOUSE? I have year* ot house cleaning axp. Call:......................... 323 17!] HARRIETS HOUSEKEEPING BACK HOE, Dump truck, Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call: 322 1406.....or..... 322 9313 BUSH HOO. Box Blading. Dis clng A Tractor RotoTllilng. Call........................... 333 2197 THORNE L ANDCL EARI NO Loader and truck work/seplic Q UALITY LAWN SERVICEI Tim* to Thalch, Ferllllie A Clean up. Free EsI.....321 0716 "SUNNYS" Mow. edge. trim, planting, mulching SPRINO Spec Free esl.......... 372 7129 Landscaping OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lekeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second St„ Sanford Electrical DAS ELECTRIC.......... 123 6054 Naw A Remodeling: additions, Ians, security, lights, timers. A all electric service Quality Sarvica..... Licensed A Bonded lan^an^Fra*a*M2^43^^ VAN LIMO SER. to airport, attractions, day charters, etc. *91X79 (AMs/tves), or 221 1496, alter beep give message WATER PUMP A SPRINKLER REPAIRS. Call: Tommy at 322 141* BOOUESI Expt Professional! Lawn A Garden Malnt A chain saw work, mulch. Spring clean upl Fraa Estl 323 (317 GRASSCRAFT- Professional lawn cart. Esls 373 1141 Mow, trim, cleanup__________ MITCHELLS LANDSCAPING Design, Inslallalion, malnle nance, sod. mulch, clean ups W EDOITALUCall322 17l4 Home Improvement Lawn Service CARPENTRY BY ED OAVIS REMODELING/RENOVATION Large A smell jobs welcome. Lie. Sanford res 331 0467 P L U M B I N G . Electrical, carpentry. Free estimates. Call Bo 373 1142 BARRIER’S Landscaping! Irrig , Lawn Cara, Res A Comm, 321 7146. FREE ESTI OEORGE'S LAWN CARE Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service Free est....................... 312 090) General Services Nursing Care ^ _ ^ _ ^ 322,*707 ^ ^ ^ Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING A PAINTING (Interior Exterior). Res A comm 31 years eip. Free Estimates Call: Roy Taylor at..................321 4023 Tree Service ECHOLS TREESERVI CE Fra* Estimates! Low Prices! Lie...Ins...Slump Grindtng.Toel 113 3129day or nil* "Let the Prolossional* do tf*. STUMP GRINDING Insured..........Free Eslimale* Call 774 75Q4 �r rr * r r r * t- 1 I BLONDIE 4B—Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. by Chic Young Tuesday, April 7, 1*87 by Mori Walkar BEETLE BAILEY HEY, COOKIE.' I THOUGHT YOU 5TOPPEP 5MOKING THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom 5 H?'<XJ,LL HAVE TO ‘ZftAK UP. .. 7 A LITTLE I ITTI V HAfZOCFHfi^RlMfejv U A jm r c u c A B liit o J ^ ----------------- JELL ME ABOUTfL, ..amp tm LOZTtMCJDtiTkLT bump as a a*ny (------------------------ ^ v\\ by Bob Montana A . . C m i **a f i a m Byntaco— ox MMl n^ei •m » m 4 by Howl# Schnaidar EEK A MEEK S O Q U IT TELL1VG MB W H A T T O D O s i l £m c £ is r r s a r a fD R M O F C O m A X A T T O fJ , . . . K X ) T < tO U T H I I O K ? rv Medicine Manages This Heart Problem DEAR DR. G O TT — This spring I developed ventricular tachycardia and had three cardi­ ac arrests In the hospital. I'm now taking medicine to prevent this. When I try to explain my condition to people, I just get a blank stare. Maybe you can do a better Job! DEAR READER — I'll try. Under certain circumstances, the muscle cells that make up the wall of the major heart chamber (left ventricle) generate electrical Impulses that Interfere with or override the heart's natural pacemaker (sinoatrial node). The ventricular impulses usually arc rapid (tachycardia). If this maverick rhythm is not controlled, heart damage may r e s ul t or the v e n t r i c u l a r tachycardia may develop Into a heart-rhythm disturbance called ventricular fibrillation, which can be fatal. This seems to be what hap­ pened in your case, since you had cardiac arrest — a term that is used to d e s c r i b e both ventricular fibrillation and car­ diac asystole (heart stoppage). One of the most remarkable advances In scientific medicine has been the development of drugs that inhibit the ventricular m uscle's tendency to form electrical charges. By using these medications, doctors can prevent competing ventricular impulses and thereby save the lives of many patients who, years ago, would have been helpless and at great risk. DEAR DR. GOTT — Nelthci my father nor I was able to complete college. I have trouble keeping up with others In taking notes or tests, learning foreign languages, doing mathematics or even working on handicrafts. I just can't manage anything that requires speed. I've had a fairly good life, though, due to my supportive husband and sense of perspective. Now I worry because my oldest son Is exhibiting simllnr symptoms. He's In a school for learning-disabled kids. This has helped, and he Is normul socially and Intellectually. I want him to have the chance my father and I did not have, but don't know how to give It to him. What can you suggest? DEAR READER — I think that you're doing all you can by putting your son in a school where the teachers arc trained to help children with learning dis­ abilities. Dyslexia, a condition that makes reading difficult or Impossible, is only one of several types of learning disabilities. Learning disabilities arc being ACROSS 1 Resound 5 Behold (1st.) 9 Containing a certain gas 12 Lamb's pen name 13 Pour down 14 Openings 15 TVs David 17 Wipe out (si.) 18 Distress call 19 Alley 20 Follows orders 22 Conflict 23 Oriental sash 24 Fallible 27 Author James Answer to Previous Puzzle 5 Blooper 6 Recreation area 7 Spy group (abbr.) 8 Lend dignity to 9 Sticky stuff 10 Medical picture (comp, wd.) 18 Pertaining to dawn 21 Offer 22 Route 23 Acorn trees 24 Accumulated matter 25 River in the Congo 26 TVs talking horse (2 wds.) 27 Oozed 28 Wriggling creature 29 Concerning (2 wds.) 30 Inquisitive (si.) 32 Pitcher rsrui □ED □ □ □ ID n |si EDGEDG □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ n o n n n n n o n □ □ □ □ □ EDE2ED EDGED □ □ □ □ EDIlDOEDEDOn □ □ □ □ □ EDEDG EDEDO □ □ □ DEED CEDEDn o □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ OE3 GED 11 Shrill barks 31 Weird 32 Actress Sommer 33 Yoko____ 34 Frothy brew 35 Sheep 38 Is human 37 Cycled 39 Cozy 40 Black liquid 41 Weatem hemi­ sphere organiza­ tion (abbr.) 42 Bumps 45 Octane numbers (abbr.) 46 Individual 49 Full of (suff) 50 Happen (2 wds.) 53 Over (poet) 54 Cross inscription 55 And others (2 wds.) 58 Three (pref.) 57 Dark-blue color (pref.) 41 58 Carriage DOWN given more attention today, and increasing numbers of educators arc devoting their professional l i v e s to he l p i ng l earni ngimpaired youngsters. Years ago. this help was not available. With special programs and teachers who arc caring and supportive, your son may well be able to overcome his handicap. □ D ID SHF edged □□□ M o ImM □ □ □ V I p | v i III GnnnnnnEDn ODE3G GEDDB Ia I s I s M e l U | e |a | 43 Addict 44 Ordinary 45 Soup green 46 Word of honor 47 College group 48 Slippery 51 One or more 52 French article 36 Aurora 38 Adenosine tri­ phosphate (abbr.) 39 Door clasp 41 _________ • million 42 Cry of an owl 1• is 10 11 21 90 47 4B 14 IS 17 21 is 21 zr 28 In 1 31 p i *1 I 40 41 44 1 41 J 48 » SO - SI F •i 1 Electric fish 2 Nile queen, for 88 short 3 Popular songs 4 Cereal grass 0MI •• ■7 L (C)19B7 by NEA. Inc WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargraavaa A Sailors MR- MEN AND LITTLE MISS ^PEAP WHAT T&U ^ NO / I W A N T GEE O N T H « CHART / W ? .«L L Y ' ; IT REAP ) A A LL O OU UD D, J & T VtpiD P I P / /— by Wamar Brothars BUGS BUNNY PONTVOU KNOW WHAT THE SURGEON G EN ER A L S A V S ?' By James Jacoby Lei’s suy you have nine cards In the trump suit, missing the Q-J. and you play one of vour high honors. The opponent sit­ ting behind the hand holding the other high honor plays cither the queen or the Jack. What now? Without getting into the whys or wherefores, the right percentage play is to now take a finesse. It is much more likely that the honor played was a singleton rather than part of a Q-J doubleton. However, don’t ever let your knowledge of percentages Isolate you from considering the entire deal. Against today's contract, the defenders played three rounds of clubs. Declarer rulTcd. played the spade king and. noting the fall of the Jack, took a finesse against the liopcd-for queen In the W est hand. When that worked, he subsequently lost two diamond tricks but still made his contract. Although the operation was successful and the patient did not die. declarer still had mlsplayed the hand. If East held Q-J of trumps, he would win his trump trick and get off lead with a heart, and eventually d e c l a r e r w o u l d lose two diamonds. But if declarer goes up with the ace and East shows out, no real harm Is done. Declarer will play his three high hearts and then get out with a trump. West will be forced to lead diamonds, and the defend­ ers will only take one trick in that suit. NORTH 4-7-17 ♦ A 10 9 4 f Q J6 ♦ 106 4 ♦ J 54 WEST EAST ♦J ♦ QB3 * J 97 ♦ KBS ♦ K 732 *5 4 32 ♦ 1) 973 ♦ A Q 96 SOUTH ♦ K 7 5 42 * A K 10 ♦ AJ2 *10 8 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Weil Pass 3* Pass Nortk Pass 2♦ Pass Pass East Pass Dbl. Pass Pass Sostk I♦ Pass 34 Opening lead: * 2 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring..*. perhaps even better than you anticipate. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An agreement you enter Into today will survive and prosper because the Intent of the parties involved YOUR BIRTHDAY will be for mutual good. A P R IL S . 1987 CANCER (June 21-July 22) The year ahead shows promise of being an exhilarating period You’re on a lucky roll where socially. Old friends as well as your earnings arc concerned. If new ones will Introduce exciting you have a chance today to better your circumstances In elements into your life. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If this area. (Ire your best shot. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ you've had doubts as to how you’d fare in a competitive thing might arise today that will situation, today, when the chips put your managerial talents to a are down, you'll discover your test. You’ll dispose of the matter fears were groundless. Get a efficiently, pleasing all Involved. VIROO (Aug.* 23-Sept. 22) Jump on life by understanding Today your chances for personal the Influences that are governing you in the year ahead. Send for gai n wi l l be c o n s i d e r a b l y your Astro-Graph predictions enhanced by first making sure today. Mail 91 to Astro-Graph, those you're Involved with will c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box also reap rewards. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101­ have an old frlencl who is always 3428. Be sure to state your delighted to hear from you. but zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) hasn't >had this pleasure re­ Associates looking out for your cently. Drop by or call him or interests today will handle ev­ her today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) erything to your satisfaction. THB PO LICE _OUR OTHER CLASSMATB 'fifr KNOW hamei cm*Mor ---------SOMEONE 0Y oem ew ur. why, THAT NA/Me. I m^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Showing a willingness to coop­ erate is the key to your success today, because associates will be taking their behavioral cues from you. (Feb. 20-March 20) Meaningful objectives won't be achieved easily today, but they will yield greater rewards than usual. Fortunately, you're up to the challenge. by Leonard Starr ANNIE____________ •CW7PY*? Constructive measures can be taken at this lime to shore up your economic foundations and give you greater material securi­ ty. Start implementing them today. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Much can be accomplished today to gratify your ambitious Inclinations, especially if you use techniques you've learned from experience. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Dpn't be reluctant to request a favor today from someone you went out of your way to help In the past. He or she Is eager to square accounts. HAVE ARRlVPP, SAHIB. W ONPER IP- I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 07, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 07, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 07, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/828cc4fbdfc242f5d74f6f3c75681e2b.pdf 7ce7684c588b0157fde98c51f66e7a4d PDF Text Text Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Febru ary 15, 1987 79th Y ear, No. 150 P rice 50 Cents Classroom Camaraderie: Boon O r Bane? Friendly Smiles A n d Friendships Replace 'Teacher's Dirty Looks' Of Old By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff Writer First In a aeries Perhaps It's a sign of the times. Perhaps It's because of the narrowing difference In their ages ... or because they can't resist making friends. Whatever the reason, some high school students and teachers In Seminole County report they are enjoying a looser classroom atmosphere with less discipline, more "chit chat.” personal discussions — such as the color of a woman teacher's urine — and close, personal friendships of such a magnitude that they spend weekends together. And. unlike years ago when teachers demanded decorum In the classroom, the highest respect from students, and considered It taboo to tell students about problems they might be having with school administrators, teachers today often freely share such problems with their students. Some even make It a practice to discuss with "favortte" students their problems with "trou­ blemakers" In class. If this Is a national trend. Is such an informal atmosphere In the classroom a detriment? Are teachers getting so close to their students that some are losing their ability to properly assess a student's true learning progress? Or are there benefits to this practice which enhance the learning experience? Some teachers see It as a benefit. Some principals say some informality In the classroom may be beneficial. Others say It detracts from the student's primary objective: to get a formal education. But at least one therapist who deals exclusively with teenagers, says such Informality and personal relationships In the classroom hinder the students' educational growth. What do the students think? Most of those who spoke to a Sanford Herald reporter, freely discussed their personal relationships with some of their teachers. Many of the students saw only good In a loosely run classroom atmosphere. Others said they resent it because it takes away from their learning. The Herald visited two local high schools and Interviewed a couple dozen students, some teachers, administrators and the superintendent of schools. The students expressed themselves candidly, and their opinions ranged from appre­ ciation of deep friendship with teachers to annoyance at long personal discussions In class and disgust with the types of personal experi­ ences shared. Bee CLASSROOM, page 8A From Staff AnA.Wlre Reports M ayhem d u ck ed m ost o f Seminole County during Fri­ day’s conjunction of the 13th and a full moon. But there will be a second chan ce for su persltlon and tradition to blend next month when Friday the 13th occurs In March, which Is not unusual since the days of the week In B y Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Tw o Sanford administrative staffers are Just short of re­ In Sanford there was a twovehicle accident In front of the Farmere Market with one person Injured. In Altamonte Springs the traffic lights didn't work for a while and west of Sanford a man was seen on a street corner wrapped In a python. It was the third tim e that Gardner, a 31-year-old divorcee from Blackfoot. Idaho, took the enlistment oath on Friday the 13th. "I'm not superstitious." he explained. Gardner said he enlisted for the first time on Friday. July 13. 1979 and arrived at his base at Basdahl. about 25 miles north of Bremen, on May 13. 1982. He re-enllsted later that year on Friday. Aug. 13. A spokesman for Gardner's 606th Tactical Control Squadron said the re-enllstment ceremony. Including filling out forms and a photo session, lasted about 13 minutes. Gardner, who notes that he has 13 letters In his name, goes out of his way to make as many things as possible add up to 13. "Most of the others In the squ ad ron th in k I'm p retty crazy.” he admitted, adding he was married on Friday the 13th but divorced on another date. Jason P a d g e tt shows the w o rkb o o k fo r w h ic h he o ffe re d th e c o rre c tio n . Whether U'ranus Or UrA'nus, Jason Knew About Its Rings By Genie Llndberg Herald Staff Writer Jason Padgett, a third-grader at Lake Orienta Elementary School In Altamonte Springs, asked a question that made a m ajor publishing com pany ch an ge on e o f Its sch oo l workbooks nationwide. Jason’s class was using the Harcourt Brace Jovanovlch 1983 edition of the workbook titled Widening Circles when his teacher asked the question In the book. "W hat planet has rings?" and Jason's answer was "Saturn and Uranus." Jason said. When Jason’s teacher. Ms. Joanne Yost, asked him If he was sure, Jason said he was sure because he read about the discovery of the rings around Uranus In 1977 In National Geographic, to which he sub­ scribes. He then conducted a survey outside of Gooding's supermarket and asked about 100 people If they knew about the rin gs around Uranus, plotted the data on a graph and found that about three percent of the people knew about the Uranus rings and 90 percent did not. See URANUS, page 8A ere refuse to allow Seminole C ou n ty to b e gin c o lle c tin g ponement" from the county In tr a n s p o r ta tio n Im p act fees regard to the fees' adoption. C ity c o m m is s io n e rs ' d is ­ within the city. Against this back-drop, com­ cussion of the request Is on the missioners, the staffers and two agenda for their Feb. 23 meet­ county representatives will meet ing. On the same night, the city of Monday afternoon to discuss the Winter Springs Is scheduled to fees. The transportation fees are on adopt an ordinance declaring a the agenda for county com­ 90-day moratorium on transpor­ mission adoption March 24. ac­ tation fee collections In that city. Faison and Sim m ons say cording to Assistant County Sanford, along with Seminole's Administrator Montyc Bcamer. Ms. Beamer and County Capi­ other cities, was shut out of tal P ro g r a m A n a ly s t Pam participating in the fee systems' Hastings will meet with the development during the lust Sanford representatives at city year. They question the legality and equity of the resulting pro­ hall Monday. T h e y h a ve held s lrn llla r posal and hint that Sanford's sessions this winter with repre­ commissioners should bow out sentatives from five of Seminole of Involvement with the system If the county declines the delay County's seven cities. As proposed, the transporta­ request they recommend for tion fees will be charged by the adoption. "Until the city's Interests and county against all new develop­ ments to pay for growth related concerns arc resolved In this road Improvements. Ms. Beamer matter, city staff recommends said. The fee will run $445.45 that the city of Sanford not for each single family home built participate In Seminole County's In Sanford. It will be adjusted transportation impact fee pro­ accordingly for larger develop­ gram." the memo reads. According to Ms. Beamer. ments. such as apartments and Sanford was given the opportucommercial projects. See FEES, page 6A In a joint-memo Issued to FDLE Probes Allegations Against Police Chief By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer The Florida Department of Law En­ forcement's Investigative unit Is looking Into allegations against Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning to see If a formal in v e s t ig a t io n is w a r r a n te d . Fred Sehneyer Information officer at the agency’s Tallahassee office has con­ firmed. Sehneyer said it Is the normal practice to take u preliminary "look-see" Into the situation and talk to the appropriate people to find out If any other agencies TODAY Business.............6A Classifieds... 7B-10B Com ics.............. 6C Coming Events... 4A Crossw ord ............ 6C Dear Abby.......... 3C Deaths...............8A Editorial............ 2D Florida.............. 5A Hospital............. 8A commissioners Friday afternoon. City Manager Frank Faison and E n g in e e r in g and P la n n in g Director BUI Simmons "strongly commending city commission' March seem to fall,m,lhe>amc dates as In F rb ru a ry e x c c p l during leap years. The full moon In March In on the 15th. Beware of the Ides of March. Outside the county, way out­ side in Basdahl. West Germany, Staff Sgt. Ronald Gardner re­ enlisted In the U.S. Air Force on Friday the 13th at 13:13 p.m. before 13 witnesses. SH S students (s ittin g ) P e te C o u rlas , M a tt A lle n , (sta n d in g fro m le ft), A m y A lle n , Shannon K . S m ith , K a th y H a m m e l. Cities Set To Oppose Impact Fees All Quiet In 13th, Moon Mix Python? Python. Hey. it was a full moon after all. Maybe It was a • Valentine present, programmed to hug. and hug, and hug.... H araM fh a to by K ath y T y rlty Nation............... 7A Opinion..............3D People........... 1C-3C Religion............. 5C School M enus...... 6A Sports...........IB 6B Television........... 7C Viewpoint...... ID 4D Weather............. 2A World.'................5A • C ounty sta lls proposal to put lim its on In d ig en t m e d ic a l c a re , 5A • R o a d w o rk In county w h ich m a y a ffe c t tr a ffic , 6A are Investigating the case. "W e get a handle on the facts." Sehneyer said, "and decide at that point If a full-scale formal investigation Is appropriate." He said there Is "n o way of telling how long this will lake — We have to talk to the right people and conduct the preliminary fact-gathering mission." Longwood City Administrator Ron Waller, who mailed his request for an impartial Investigation of allegations of wrongdoing by the police chief on Feb. 5, said he received a phone call from FDLE on Thursday saying they would start looking Into the matter in two weeks. Waller said the most Important part of the probe will be the May. 1983. boating accident on Lake Dora in Lake County Involving Manning. A report of the accident was filed five days later with the Longwood Police Department Instead of the place It occurred as the law requires. The Lake County Sheriffs Department has said no report o f an accident Involving Manning was ever filed there. According to the accident report. Man­ ning’s boat ran into a boat driven by Stephen LcBruno. then a Longwood police officer, causing $2,300 damage to the boats, LeBmno's name Is at the bottom of the report, but it Is not his signature. The report said there were no Injuries, but LcBruno said he suffered broken ribs and another policeman. Carl Renfro who was In LeBruno's boat, had cuts and bruises. LcBruno said there were eight off-duty officers at the outing. He said Manning had Just dropped off a water skier and he was getting ready to pull up water skier Officer Don Knight when Manning’s craft See PROBE, page 7A F lo r id a H o t e l F in e s M o u n t D a ily By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer A $25 a-day fine running for nearly five months against the owner of Sanford's 26-room Florida Hotel should continue until tenants’ safely Is ensured with the Installation of a sprinkler system, said City Commissioner John Mercer. Separate from this fine Is the $3,500 Flordia Hotel owner Peggy Nestor owes Sanford to cover a $250-a-day charge that ran against her 14 days last fall for violating city off-street parking requirements, according to city counsel. Mercer's position regarding the S25-a-day fine puts it at $3,725 as of Friday. The amount differs from the $1,325 total contained In a report Mercer requested from city counsel and staff. Mercer's comments about the $25-a-day charge may prompt counsel to adjust Its $ 1.325 total. Counsel's report states the $25-a-day fine began through code enforcement board action . Sept. 18 and ended at city commissioners' Nov. 9 meeting on a motion from Mercer. However. In light of Mercer's comments about the report. City Attorney William Colbert said Friday counsel may change Its assessment. "111 be glad to discuss Jt with him." Colbert said. "W e'll see. maybe something will come out of It.” Mercer said he hoped "to change counsel's m ind" before accepting the $1,325 fine total. Commissioners and Colbert are next scheduled to meet Feb. 23 during a regular city commission session. Colbert said he used minutes from commis­ sioners' Nov. 9 meeting to reach the fine total. Acting on a request from Mrs. Nestor that night. Mercer moved to grant a waiver allowing the sprinkler system's Installation to prevent re­ placement of 26 hotel doors the city's building code defines as fire hazards. Mrs. Nestor said the doors are architecturally significant and could have a bearing on her efforts to receive a historic designation for the aged hotel. Mercer's motion passed unanimously and. according to Colbert. "Once she got the waiver she was In compliance with requirements of the city on that particular point." Mrs. Nestor had already contracted to install the sprinkler system to avert code enforcement action on a number of shortcomings city fire Inspectors found at the hotel during an earlier See FINES, page 8A �r a*—Saaftri HtriM, laafrrd, PI. I mwU y, Fth. 13,1W7 POLICE IN BRIEF M an Accused O f Stealing $40 From Undercover Agent Seminole County sheriff's deputies reported the arrest o f a 24-year-old man who is accused of stealing $40 from a police agent who was reportedly going to buy cocaine from the robber with that money Jan. 27. Deputies reported that the agent, who was being monitored by deputies who had put a microphone on him, was walking from a car with the suspect to a home near North Street outside Altamonte Springs at about 9:22 p.m. Jan. 21, was robbed by the suspect. The suspect had allegedly told the agent he could get cocaine Inside the home, but asked for the money before going In. The agent refused to hand over the cash before getting the cocaine and he told sheriff's deputies the suspect grabbed the $40 from him and pushed him to the ground. The agent got up and chased the suspect, but he got away. Deputies listening over the microphone heard and recorded the scuffle between the two. a sheriff's report said. Milton Lee Wilson. 24, o f 117 Leonard St., Altamonte Springs, was located on North Street at County Road 427 and arrested there at about 5:45 p.m. Thursday. He has been charged with strong-arm robbery and sale and possession of cocaine. He was being held In lieu o f $2,000 bond. Pair Charged In License Fraud A 21-year-old DeLand man who allegedly helped a 17-year-old boy get a driver’s license In Sanford at about 5 p.m. Thursday using the man’s Identification as the boy’s, was arrested along with the youth on a charge of obtaining a driver’s license by a false or fictitious name. Arrested at the driver’s license office at 2587 S. Sanford Ave.. was the boy and Brian Edward Parker. Parker has been released from Jail on bond. The boy was charged as a Juvenile. Whether Longwood Joins County O r Builds Sewer Rate Hike Looks Inevitable By J a m C u M lb a r r y Harold Staff W riter Ranald Shuck o f Kane and Shuck, Longwood’s auditing firm, will report to the Longwood City Commission Monday night on the feasibility of the city’s obtaining sewer capacity from Seminole County. City Administrator Ron Waller said pre­ liminary figures from Kane and Shuck confirm what the commission has been hearing from staff and the consulting engineer, that a rate Increase Is needed whether the city ties In with the county sewer system or builds Its own. Waller told a group of Skylark residents last Sunday that rates may have to go up to $36 a month for residential customers, who have already had their rates doubled from $12 to $24. Commercial customers pay 300 percent of their water bill for sewer service, with a $24 minimum. Waller said Kane and Shuck will not have final figures available for the city until Monday, which puts the commissioners at a disadvantage because they will not have much time to study the report should they wish to make a decision Monday night. The city’s plans to hookup to the county sewer system were dealt a blow when Sun Bank, which had agreed to loan the city $2.5 million to build Its own treatment facility on Grant Street, refused to approve using the funds to go with the county instead. Pamela Jones, a bank vice president. Informed the city Feb. 2 that the rate to be paid to Seminole County appears too high to allow the city of Longwood to meet Its debt requirements. The agreement with the county had been approved by the city and county commissions contingent on financ­ ing. Driving Under Influence Arrest A recommendation that the city’s contract with Us engineering consultant, Dyer, Rid­ dle. Mills and Precourt be terminated and an The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: • Mildred Quinn Coles, 38. of 135 Scott Drive. Sanford, was arrested at 12:39 a.m. Thursday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on State Road 426 In Oviedo. WEATHER o r d in a n c e in c r e a s in g D e v e lo p m e n t Assistance Fees for new sewer connections to $5.50 plus the county's sewer capacity charge are on the agenda, having been tabled from the Feb. 2 meeting pending the results o f the Kane and Shuck study and a decision by the commission. Meanwhile, residents o f Skylark, adjacent to the present facilities, are growing Impa­ tient about the lack of progress In getting rid o f the plant, which they say leaks and Is cau sin g an un pleasan t odor. R ep re­ sentatives o f the city met with Skylark residents on Feb. 8 to discuss the problem. Concerning another matter on the agenda for Monday night. Waller said he will urge the commission to hold second public hearings, then continue action on a pro­ posed controversial change in future land use from Low Density Residential to Of­ fice-Commercial on parcels located on the north side of Longwood Hills Road, immedi­ ately west and east of Day Care Center. He said the changes requested by Raymond P. Bradlck. should be continued until the commission has the opportunity to vote on a proposed ordinance creating a new residen­ tial zoning district for residentlal/offlce use. Waller said the city staff feels the new designation, which would apply to the two parcels, would be much more strict and would limit the types of offices to those generating low traffic, thus making It more acceptable to residents o f surrounding subdivisions who are opposing the "O f­ fice-Commercial'’ designation because It Is too broad. Other business scheduled for Monday night's meeting Includes: a A decision on vacating and abandoning that portion of Wildmere Avenue lying west of Sarah Avenue requested by Georges St. Laurent and tabled from the Jan. 19 meeting. a Public hearings and final action on ordinances granting exclusive garbage franchise for residential service, providing non-exclusive franchises for collection of commercial garbage, and providing for the granting of nonexclusive franchises for collection of commercial garbage. • Site plan approval or denial for Let’s Race America submitted by David A, Dawson owner. The business would be “ ^ behind U f a Putt America at 1030 W. Stole Road 434. The zoning is C-3 general commercial. The Land Planning Agency recommended approval on Jan. 28, pending resolution of all staff and engineer’s concerns. • Petition to vacate and abandon an easement on Lot 17, 801 Sutter Loop, Wlndtree West Sudlvislon (Tiberon) re­ quested by Dennis and Susan Kirkwood. • Preliminary vote on ordinance to rezon e property on the east side of Rangeline Road, approximately 1,250 feet north of intersection with State Road 434 from R-l Single Family Residential to R-2 Single Family-Duplex Residential requested by Max E. and Laurel Martin. The Land Planning Agency voted on Jan. 28 to recommend denial of the request in order to maintain the R-l zoning district where It is established to allow maximum buffering between the C-2 zoning district and existing R-l uses. • Preliminary vote on an ordinance cllnllnatlng the requirement for Individual meters for Individual units In a commercial or Industrial building. • Resolution requesting the state Increase funding support for historical grants. • Authorization for the police department to solicit contributions for support of a Crime Prevention Unit. • Briefing by City Engineer Charles Hassler on maintenance of a drainage ditch from County Road 427 to Fairy Lake. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported A watch, a radio and coins with a combined value o f about $260 were stolen Thursday from the home o f Daniel L. Chapman, 31. of 2578 Creekvlew Circle. Oviedo, a sheriffs report said. Harold G. Hartscn. 57, of 5205 Wilson Road, Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that a television and a video recorder valued at $600 each were among $2,810 worth o f Items stolen from his home Thursday. A 1981 Kawasaki motorcycle valued at $400 was stolen Wednesday or Thursday from the home of Ann Whitworth, o f 400 Cove Lake Court. Longwood, a sheriffs report said. Clay Thompson. 17, of Altamonte Springs, reported to ‘ sheriff's deputies a radio and Equalizer with a combined value o f about $300 were stolen from his car at Lake Mary HJgJi School. Lake Mary, Thursday. _ Man Injured In 2-Car Crash A tw o-veh icle accident In Sanford Friday sent a Sanford man to the hospital and did several thousands of dollars Worth of damage to the cars Invovled^ In satisfactory condition Sat­ urday was Robert B. Herring. 28. of 401 Palmetto Ave. Herring is also an employee of the hospital, according to the accident report. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said the accident oc­ curred at about 6:41 p.m. when a southbound vehicle on U.S. Highway 17-92 at the Farmers Market collided with Herring’s northbound vehicle which had started to turn west onto 13th Street. D river o f the southbound vehicle, Kumud V. Shere. 41. of 117 Raybun Court. Sanford, was not In ju re d nor w e re her husband and child who were also in the car- Their names were not available Saturday. According to witnesses. Mrs. Shere’s vehicle went through a red light and struck Herring’s car. which had a green light to turn west. His 1984 Olds re­ ceived about $3,000 worth of damage and her 1982 Olds. $2,500. Mrs. Shere was charged with violation of right of way. Widow Sues Sister-In-Law For Half $75,300 Savings CD W as In Husband's, Sister's N a m e s The widow of a 65-year-old Sanford man Is suing her sistfr-ln-law for what she claims Is her fair share of a $75,300 c e r tific a te o f d e p o s it. T h e husband died six weeks after he tparrled and four weeks after completing Ills will. ^Without the money the estate ojf Paul H. Daniels, of 218 W. Ij9th St., cannot be settled, says Hcrtle Marie Daniels, his widow. The suit seeks a declaratory Judgment ordering the return of the money. J The certificate was drafted In tjie names o f Daniels and his sjster. Rosa M. Rotundo, also of Stanford, according to court re­ cords. fT h e Daniels were married J^ine 11. 1985. according to jU S P S 411-210) | i Sunday, February is. 1987 Vol. 79, No. 150 p u b lis h e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y , e x c e p t i S a tu r d a y b y T h e S a n lo rd H e ra ld , { In c . 200 N F r e n c h A v e ., S a n lo rd . F la . 22771. I S e co n d C l a n P o s ta g e P a id a t S a n lo rd , • F lo r id a 22771 I h o m e D e li v e r y M o n th . 54,75; 2 M o n th s , i 11 4 .2 5 ; t M o n th s . 427.00; Y e a r . { S it 00. B y M a il : M o n th . 54.75; 2 M o n th s . 130 75, 4 M o n th s , 537.00; | Y e a r , 544.00. P h o n e 12011 222 2411. court records. On July second. Daniels filed a will and testlment. He did so. Mrs. Daniels said, because he was facing surgery and wanted to have his affairs In order. He had surgery for a brain tumor and died* July 27. according to records. Mrs. Daniels believes the certificate was redeemed "T h e last thing said before going into surgery was he didn't want any one hassling me and that he had provided for m e." she said. They had known each other well for two years prior to their marriage and had planned to marry earlier but put It off until June of 1985, she said. Mrs. Daniels said she has not seen the filed suit but It seeks a return o f at least half the $75,000. Without the money, the suit states. Daniels' estate is "virtually Insolvent..." and if his last will, which ordered half his estate to hts wife and half to his sister. Is not followed it then becomes a “ meaningless re­ cital." He ulso willed a daughter. Betty Ellner, $1,000. The suit states that Mrs. Rotundo was listed on the certificate of deporsit merely as a convenience for Daniels. Mrs. Rotundo said she pre­ ferred not to discuss the Issue. The suit has been assigned to Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lef(ler. No hearing date has been set. —Deane Jordan Nation T e m p e ra tu re s C ity a F o rte * » t A lb u q u trq u o pc A m a r illo cy A n c h o ra g e c y A x h o v lllo c y A tla n ta pc B a ltim o re in B illin g s tn B irm in g h a m pc B lim a r c k c y Boise pc B osto n pc B ro w n s v ille p c B u ffa lo cy B u rlin g to n V t. sy C h a rle s to n S.C. pc C h a rlo tte N.C. pc C hicag o pc C in c in n a ti r C le v e la n d sn C o lu m b u s r D a lla s I t D e n ve r sh D e l M o in e s pc O e tro lt c y D u lu th f E l P aso sy E v a n s v ille r H e rtfo rd pc H ele na in H o n o lu lu pc H ouston cy In d ia n a p o lis cy Ja ck s o n M is s , pc J a c k s o n v ille sy K ansas C ity c y Las V egas I L illie R ock p c Los A ng eles pc L o u is v ille r M e m p h is cy M ia m i B each sy M ilw a u k e e pc M in n e a p o lis s y N a s h v ille cy N ew O rle a n s cy N ew Y o rk cy O k la h o m a C ity pc O m a h a cy O rla n d o sy P h ila d e lp h ia pc P h o e n ix I P itts b u rg h sn P o rtla n d M e . sy P o rtla n d O re. c y H I La Pep 57 22 .0* 41 40 .04 24 15 .... 42 25 .... 47 42 .... 42 34 .... 25 .... 41 22 .... 23 24 .... 54 24 .57 25 14 .01 77 54 14 10 M 04 4 -4 54 44 .... 44 22 .... 42 V .... 47 M .... 11 23 .... 40 24 .... 73 50 .... 4 t 24 .... 57 24 .... 32 31 .... 31 21 .... 72 40 .... 44 22 .... 24 14 .... 42 22 .01 71 44 .15 72 55 .... 41 24 .... 74 34 .... 73 43 .... 54 31 .... 44 44 .... 44 44 .... 40 54 .40 51 24 .... 44 41 .... 74 55 .... 24 21 .... 45 24 .... 40 22 .... 74 52 .... 24 22 .... 44 44 .... 44 1) .... 74 52 .... 24 24 .... II 55 .... 33 24 .01. 22 7 .... 55 45 .52 pc p a rtly clou dy r r a ln sh show ers sm sm oke sn snow sy sunny Is th u n d e rs to rm s w w in d y C O D ES c c le a r c l c le a rin g c y c lo u d y H a ir fy fo g g y h i-h a ie m -m ls s ln g F lo r id a T e m p e r a t u r e s M IA M I ( U P I) — F lo rid a 24 ho u r te m p e ra lu re s a n d ra in fa ll a t I a .m . E D T to d a y: C ity : H i La R a in A p a la c h ic o la 70 44 0.00 C re s tv le w 74 43 0 00 D a y to n a Beach 74 44 0 00 F o rt L a u d e rd a le 74 54 0.00 F o rt M y e rs 74 52 0 00 G a in e s v ille 75 40 0 00 J a c k s o n v ille 73 40 0 00 K ey W est 71 51 0 0 0 L a k e la n d 77 44 0 00 M ia m i 71 53 0 00 O rla n d o 74 45 0 00 P e n sa co la 70 52 0 0 0 S ara so ta B ra d e n to n 7t 50 00 0 T a lla hasse e 75 24 0 00 Tam pa 71 44 00 0 V e ro B ea ch 71 47 00 0 W est P a lm Beach 71 54 0 00 Moon Phases F u ll Feb. 13 Last F e b. 21 F e b. 27 B e a c h C o n d itio n s Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 feet and glassy. The water tem­ perature Is 55 degrees, and the cu rren tly Is slig h tly south. Winds out of the west at 5-10 knots. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2-3 feet and calm. The current Is stationery and winds are out of the west. Sun screen factor: 12. Local R e p o rt Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida F tllf Ctdy P ity Ctdy P ity C M y U S 1E E E E S B 0 0 m 0 H ig h s & 72 Low s 0 Mon. 0 0 Tuas. 0 W ad . Thun. F r l. Friday’s high temperature In Sanford was 75 degrees and the low was 44. No rain was re­ corded. Clear skies Saturday and Sunday with highs In the mid 70s. Rain likely Monday. A re a F o re c a s t Saturday...mostly sunny. High in the mid 70s. Southwest wind 5 to lO m p h . '.V.i'. .7 Saturday night...fair. Low In the mid 50s. Light wind. Sunday...partly cloudy. High In the mid to upper 70s. Wind south 5 to 10 mph. Source: N atio n al W ea th er Service A re a Readings Arctic Front Blasts N.Y. By United Press International An arctic cold front spilling o v e r the Canadian border plunged temperatures to below f r e e z in g In m uch o f the northern half of the nation to d a y as t h u n d e r s t o r m s rumbled through Utah and the Mississippi Valley. Early today the frigid air moved Into the Northwest and across Montana, Kansas and Lake Michigan, dipping as far south as Virginia. "North of the front the tem­ peratures are in the teens and tw en ties,” said said Harry Gordon of the National Weather Service. “ It’s probably colder In New York State and northern New England than anywhere else." T h e te m p e ra tu re In St. Johnsbury. Vt. was 20 degrees below zero before dawn. The weather service said Increasing winds produced by th e c o l d f r o n t m o v i n g southwest from the Hudson Bay would bring wind chill temperatures of 20 to 50 below zero In Vermont. "Exposed flesh will freeze In one hour with these conditions so with the very low wind chill readings expected you should really bundle up If you're going 1o be outdoors for long," the weather service advised. Gale-force winds howled over the northern stretches of the Pacific coast and New England coast for the second day today, the NWS said. Thunderstorm s that pro­ duced golf ball-sized hall near •Stanford. Ark., and winds that gusted to 70 mph at Logan, Utah. Friday continued today. O c c a s io n a l s to r m s and r a ln s h o w e rs s p rea d from n o r t h e r n A r k a n s a s in t o w e s te rn T e n n e s s e e and southern Missouri early today. "M other Nature played a F rid ay the 13th trick on northern Utah this evening In the form of a vigorous squall lin e c o m p le te w ith th u n ­ derstorms. strong winds, hall and heavy rain,” meteorologist Dave Sanders said Friday. Ralnshowers also doused parts of Iowa, Illinois, Colorado. Utah. N evad a, W iscon sin . Northern California and the Pacific Northwest, while snow fell in northern parts of North D a k o t a . M in n e s o t a a n d Michigan. The Mount Rose Nevada ski area reported a whlteout with gusts of up to 60 mph and 36 Inches of new snow late Friday and today. An earthquake measured at magnitudes as high as 5.0 on the Richter scale rattled a wide area o f central C aliforn ia, breaking windows and tripping burglar alarms, officials said. There were no reports of Injuries or serious damage. The quake struck at 11:26 p.m. Friday with an epicenter 6 miles northeast of Coalinga, said Robert Finn, a spokesman for the Caltech Seismological Laboratory in Pasadena. The Caltech lab said the quake registered a 5.0 on the Richter scale. But U.S. Geolog­ ic a l S u rv e y s c ie n tis ts in Golden, Colo., recorded the tr e m o r at a p r e lim in a r y magnitude of 4.6. The USGS said the quake "w as felt strongly In Coalinga and widely throughout central California." "it sounded like a big cannon blast." said Coalinga police officer Joe Jc Melo. "I was In an apartment complex answering a call and the ground un­ derneath me started moving. It w a s a p r e t t y g o o d - s iz e d quake." Fire Department engineer Clint Merithew described the quake as "a big Jolt." He said there were several reports of broken windows and area resi­ dents m entioned feelin g a smaller quake at about 9 p.m. The temperature at 8 a.m.: 50; overnight low: 45; Friday's high; 76; barometric pressure: 29.97; relative humidity: 89 percent; winds: S.W. at 7 mph; rain; none; Today’s sunset: 6:16 p.m., Monday sunrise: 7:19 a.m. Extended Forecast The extended forecast, Mon­ day through Wednesday. Florida except northwest — Chance of showers Monday and south early Tuesday. Showers again possible Wednesday. Cooler Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows averaging in the 40s north...50s central and 60s south. Highs averaging In 60s north...low 70s central and mid to upper 70s south. A r e a T id e s MONDAY: Daytona Bead highs. 9:36 a.m.. 9:49 p.m lows. 2:59 a.m.. 3:23 p.m.: Ne Smyrna Beach: highs. 9:4 a.m., 9:54 p.m.; lows, 3:04 a.m 3:28 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:0 a.m.. 2:41 p.m.; lows, 8:39 a.m 9:04 p.m. B o a tin g St. Augustine to Jupiter — Saturday...southwest wl to 10 kts. Seas 3 ft. or less and Inland waters a light ch( Saturday night...south wl to 10 kts. Seas 3 ft. or less and inland waters a light cht Sunday...southeast wine kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay inland waters a light chop. Jupiter Inlet to Key Largi to the Bahama Bank — S day...variable wind 10 kt less. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay Inland watersa light chop. Saturday n igh t...sou tl wind less than 10 kts. Seas or less. Bay and Inland wat light chop. Sunday...southeast wind 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay Inland waters a moderate ch �t 1 Man Cites Drug Use, Language Barrier In ■•raid Staff Writer A Sanford man sentenced to life for the murder of his former girlfriend has appealed his case saying he did not have a qualified Interpreter and was under the negative Influence of a drug at the time of his sentencing. Jose A. Padilla, 36, made the appeal even though he had two Intrcpreters at his sentencing hearing and specifically said he was not under the Influence of any drug to the point that he did not understand what was happening. Padilla pleaded guilty to shooting Carole Lynne Keith. 30. of Lake Gem Drive, Sanford, on March 9. 1984. He shot her as she sat In her car outside a plant nursery where she worked. The couple had spilt up and she was trying to avoid him. records show. Another point of his appeal 1s that his attorney did not Investigate sufficiently hls use of a drug the day o f the murder and his history of mental Illness. At the sentencing hearing In October 1984. Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize made sure Padilla was aware of what the hearing was about and was not Incapacitated by drugs, according to court records. The pleading documents were in S p a n is h an d E n g lis h . A c o u rtappointed Interpreter was present as well as a bilingual attorney who had done some Intrepretlng In the case. The Issue or Intrepretatlon was discussed between Mize and the Intreprcter. "T h e main thing Is to make sure he understands." Mize said, according the verbatim transcript of the hearing. Padilla, through the intrepreter. said he did understand what was going on. Mize also asked If Padilla was under the Influence of any drug. Padilla said he was. Thorazine, a drug he had been taking at the Jail, but not to the point that he was not aware o f the proceed­ ings. He said he was taking 100 milligrams In the morning and 100 milligrams at night. Daily dosage for adults Is from 30 to 1.000 milligrams, according to medical references. State Attorney Don Marblestone. In questioning the bilingual attorney, was assured that although Padilla had been tak in g the p re s c rib e d d ru g for psychotic disorders while in the Jail and during the preparation of the docu­ ments. at no time did he appear unable to understand the documents' meaning and significance. Padilla states In the appeal, however, that he had hoarded 900 to 600 milligrams of the drug to either commit suicide or to have the fortitude to attend the hearing. Two relatives also claim that Padilla told them of the drug hoarding. COMPARE AT $21 FAMOUS MAKER M EN’S KNIT SHIRTS The golf shirt you've admired In Pro Shops, with right chest pocket and 4-button placket, Is at a price you'll love at Rossi In 100% cotton and assorted solid colors. Sizes S-M-l-XL. Past season. COMPARE AT $32 JU JL COMPARE AT $24 SAVE O N M EN'S CASUAL SLACKS From a name you know and trust, plain front, belted poplin slacks, great for golf. In easy care polyester/ cotton and assorted solid shades. Sizes 30-40. SUNDRESS SENSATIONS! Every d a y ’s a sa le d a y a t Ross! Take th e g re a t lo w p ric e o n th e se sundresses' In m a c h in e w a s h a b le p o ly e s te r/c o tto n to dress u p or d o w n C h o o s e a ss o rte d b rlg h ts a n d pastels Sizes 3-13 Past seaso n LADIES’ AND M EN’S SUNGLASSES Save on top quality Designer and Famous Maker sun glasses. Choose from a great selection of stylish frames in unisex looks and all-weather lenses. Past season. Compare i at $12- $24. Ross price $5-$10. A / COMPARE AT $15 LADIES’ THONGS G re a t tun fo o tw e a r a t a g re a t lo w p ric e . R u b b e r th o n g s In a s e le c tio n o f p a ste ls o r b rlg h ts a re p e rfe c t fo r b e a c h o r c a s u a l w ear. Size 5/6, 7. 8.9. 7 1 i i Ufw •Jv 0 . j . , 4 4. V. Styles featured are representative of the advertised group —""T A M H*' « u 4J A *! ***** L* ORLANDO i n ciwrin ill HOIf 4 . Hitfclift 0144 V| o % > \ \ S O U T H OH LAN DO rtSCUHHv ro«o no THAI C M i l l * MONTH O f AlRPOflT WITH SIBIATSOM SIOBE HOURS Mon Sol 9 30 AM 9 PM Sun 12 PM J PM Kijiimmee Mon Sol 9 30 AM 900 PM Sun 12 PM 6 PM No home loshionj deoi in Kiitimmee BOSS neicom ei youi penonoi cneci Visa MojteiCoia Choice or American Eipres* Caras OUT11APLA*A I N. 434AT MOWCLLInamchn* SANFORD ONLAMOOONlVt /yi IPaIf U M I M X I CTM Ml. IT T O N A L MAN? DAYTONA BEACH VOLUtIAIOUAH MSI tf f VOLUtIAAVIM UC WitTO* OATTOMAtNttOWAV tWI TO*t NUVHOMl MPOTJ © 1987 ROSS STORES �4A—Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI. S u nday, F a b . IS , 1M? 1,200 Acres of Developments Get Seminole County Approval D evelo p m en ts In v o lv in g more than 1.200 acres o f county land were approved, pending the state's agreement, after two nights o f public h e a rin g s la s t w eek . T h e hearings Involved 15 residen­ tial and commercial projects. Many applications for rezonlngs and amendments to the county’s Comprehensive Plan were taken up at once because the county can make only two submissions per year for changes to the plan under state law. At the first meeting, project In volvin g 450 acres were given the go-ahead, and the next night projects totaling 775 acres, primarily In the O v ie d o a r e a ,* w e r e a ls o approved. The projects face one more hurdle. Each must be approved by the Depart­ ment of Community Affairs In Tallahassee. The approved projects Include: • In the Markham/Paola Area — ZOM Company re­ ceived tentative permission for an amendment from rural to commercial and a rezoning from agricultural to commer­ cial for 86.4 acres located at the northwest comer of S.R. 46 and Interstate-4. • In the Econlockhatchee Area — Jon Martin received ten tative approval for an am endment from rural to planned unit development and a rezoning from university community district and resi­ d e n t ia l m u lt i- f a m ily to planned unit development. The property Is about 138 acres on McCulloch Road, approximately 800 feet west of Lockwood Road. • West Side, Lockwood Road — Paul Vines received te n ta tive approval for an amendment from rural to res­ idential for 129 acres located on the west side or Lockwood Road, about one-half mile north of McCulloch Road. • James Moore received tentative permission for an amendment from rural to res­ idential for 111.8 acres located on the west side of Lockwood Road approxim ately threequarters of a mile north of McCulloch Road. • ZOM Company was ten­ ta t iv e ly a p p ro ved for an amendment from rural to res­ id e n tia l for 217.56 acres located on the west side of Lockwood Road, approximate­ ly one mile north o f McCulloch Road. • Bast Of Palm Valley Mobile Home Park — Robert Cantu received tentative ap­ proval for an amendment from rural to residential for 71.60 acres located on the cast side o f the Palm Valley Mobile H om e Park, about threequarters of a mile west of Lockwood Road. COM ING EVENTS D aybreakers T oastm asters Maitland Civic Center 22nd Club. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Res­ Anniversary Party. 3-5 p.m. taurant, 107 W. First St., San­ ■:D an cin g and refresh m en ts. ford. C asselberry Klwanls Club, \ Set-ups furnished. Members free •'(bring an hors d'oeuvrej and 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet < non-members. $2. Drive. Casselberry. STANDING MEETINGS Sanford Lions Club. noon, Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion, Florida Power every Tuesday, Cavalier Motor ■ and Light building, N. Myrtle Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. Avenue. Sanford." S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty ; Under New Management AA. ; 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy's : Branch & Dodd Road. Golden- Restaurant, Highway 17-92 and L iv e O a k s B o u le v a r d , '• T o d . REBOS AA, 5:30 (closed) and 8 Casselberry. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m. (open), Rebos Club, 130 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. Normandy Road. Casselberry. The Grove Counseling Center. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, 580 Old Sanford/Ovlcdo Road dosed. STANDING MEETINGS (off SR 419), Winter Springs. TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. Christ United p.m., Howell Place, 200 W. Methodist Church, County Road Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford AA. noon, 5:30 p.m.. 8 427 and Tucker Rd., Sanford. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. open discussion. 8 p.m.. p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step, 130 Living Sober closed, 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Normandy Road, Casselberry. T oa s tm a s te r In tern ation al Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. C l u b in t h e L a k e MONDAY, FEB. 18 Mary/Longwood area at 7:15 Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to p.m. at the Seminole Communi­ ty College. For additional In­ 1 p.m., Monday through Friday; Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto formation call Rosella and Tom Bonham. 323-8284. Ave.. Sanford. 24-Hour AA group beginners Cardiovascular screening, 8 open discussion, 8 p.m., 317 S. a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Oak Ave.. Sanford. Department, 240 W. Airport 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 c lo s e d . M e s s ia h L u th e ra n Ex. 370 for appointment. Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack U n ited W a y o f S e m in o le Honors Luncheon, noon. Alta­ Road. Ovcreaters Anonymous, open. monte Springs Hilton. Free Income tax help for re­ 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ tirees. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Greater ford. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. 4 0 0 E. F irst St. M o n d a ys (closed). West Lake Hospital. through April 15. State Road 434. Longwood. STANDING MEETINGS WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18 Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole Spokes of Welcome F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te Wagon will meet for bridge, 9 Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. a.m.. buffet lunch at noon. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ Quality Inn North, SR 434 at 1-4, Longwood. Program on "Tracing g ra m . 9 a .m ., W e s tm o n te Your Family History." For reser­ Center, 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., vations call Annabel Hetzel at A lta m o n te S p r in g s . L ig h t 321-3874. exercise for those with disabling STANDING MEETINGS ailments. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. Rotary Club of Sanford, noon. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Sanford Civic Center. Center. 200, N. Lake Triplet Sanford AA. noon and 5:30 Drive. p.m.. open discussion: 8 p.m.. S a n fo rd R o ta ry -B re a k fa s t closed discussion, 1201 W. First Club. 7 a.m., Skyport Restau­ St. rant. Sanford Airport. Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m., Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Apopka Alcoholics A n o n y ­ a.m.. Western Sizzlln Restau­ rant. Sanford. mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. E p is c o p a l C h u rc h , 6 1 5 Sanford Civic Center. Highland. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and Al-Anon Step and Study, 8 8 p.m.(closed). Rebos Club. 130 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, Normandy Lane. Casselberry. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Screnaders Dance for Young and Free AA, St. Rich­ seniors, 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford ard's Episcopal Church. Lake Civic Center. Free live band. Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 Central Florida Blood Bank p.m. ).m. closed, open discussion. Seminole County Branch, 1302 Last: Monday of the month, open. E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m.-5 Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. p.m .. and Florida Hospital1201 W. First St. Altamonte. State Road 436, 11 Fellowship Group AA. senior a.m.-7 p.m.; Longwood Branch. citizens. 8 p.m.. closed, 200 N. South Sem inole Com m unity Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Hospital. Suite 103-A. 521 W. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 State Road 434. p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State T O P S Club (w eigh t loss). Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary 6:30-8 p.m.. Salvation Army. at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862700 W. 24th St., Sanford. Open 7411. to the public. TUESDAY. FEB. 17 Sanford AA. noon and 5:30 Free income tax help for rep.m. open discussion. 1201 W. tireees. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at First St. Florida National Bank. West SR Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 434 at Markham Hoad; VFW p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. Club. 420 N. Edgemon Ave., First St. Winter Springs; Longwood Rec­ Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. rea tio n C en ter, W. W arren (closed), Altamonte Community Avenue. Tuesdays through April Chapel. 825 State Road 436. 15. SUNDAY, FEB. IB State Teacher Incentive Plan Studied By Genie Llndbcrg Harold Staff Writer Negotiators for the Seminole County School Board and the Seminole Education Association (S E A ), d is t r ic t te a c h e r s ' bargaining unit, met Thursday to begin discussing disburse­ ment of funds from a state Incentive program expected to add a minimum o f 890 million to sta te e d u c a tio n a l funds in 1987-88. The Career Achievement Pro­ gram. strictly voluntary on a teacher's part. Is commonly re­ ferred to as a career ladder because It has three levels or "steps." said chief board negoti­ ator Ernest Cowley. S E A E x e c u t iv e D ir e c t o r Marshall Oglctrce said he talked with faculty representatives. SEA board o f directors and individual teachers, and they said that SEA's strategy "to proceed with caution Is a sound strategy." The meeting began at 4:15 p.m. at Lake Mary High School. Oglctrce said that teachers are skeptical of the program because of their experience with the Master Teacher Program In the past that was Inadequately funded. "Our main concern with this program Is whether It will be funded adequately." he said. At the 890 million level, the program should not be a sub­ stitute for adequate salaries for all teachers." OgFetree said. "W e believe the legislature should first adequately fund teachers salaries at an appropriate level and the 890 million could be added on top o f that. This program would basically reward more teachers, and the Florida legislature recognized that at­ tracting and retaining superior teachers Is essential In order to improve the overall quality of Instruction In the public schools In Florida." The program sorts participat­ ing teachers Into three levels: Level I of the program would Include teachers who have been through the beginning teaching program and who do not have tenure. Cowley said. Level II teachers must have c o m p le t e d th r e e y e a r s o f teaching and have been hired for a fourth year: must pass a test in their subject area by a private testing service and pass three evaluations — perform ance, supervisor and peer. Level 111 will carry higher s ta n d a rd r e q u lr m e n ts but should off more compensation. Level III in the program will not be attained for at least three to six years. The school board negotiators will present SEA's proposals to the school board in an executive session February 25 and hold another negotiating session with SEA. tentatively set for later that week. The Department of Education will review local district Career Achievem ent Program plans that are postmarked by March 31 In order for these programs to be implemented in the 1987-88 school year and will issue a certificate o f com pliance or n o tic e o f n o n -c o m p lia n c e . Oglctrce sa Id. The career program Is enacted by the state but allows for negotiation at the local level. Some of the general provisions of the program that SEA em ­ phasized at the negotiating table arc: • Participation in the Career Achievement Program Is volun­ tary for those who desire to advance beyond Level I. • Each program applicant must spend fifty percent of his/her time in direct work with students. • At least 90 percent of all designees for Levels II and III must be classroom-based teach­ ers. • An awards banquet shall be BUY - SELL - TRADE INStRUMfNtS AMP s DRUM STRINGS ETC THE M U S IC STORE Only 10 Minutes Fiom Downtown Sonlniit C B SALES & SERVICE NEW & USED Men Get Probation For Resisting Arrest And Grand Theft 128 HWY 17 92 REPAIR iof»i ms held during the last month of each school year to recognize all teachers who qualified with cer­ tificates of recognition, plaques for certain individuals and a community donated appliance for the teacher selected "Teach­ er of the Year." • The Level 11 designation shall be for a three-year term contingent upon satisfactory evaluation as determined by a continued professional service contract or continuing contract. • After the second three-year designation term, the Level II teacher may apply for advan­ cement to Level III or remain at Level II. Electing not to apply for advancement shall not be noted anywhere nor be used by the Board In any fashion. • Level II teachers shall not be assigned to undertake addi­ tional instructional leadership responsibilities as a result of their attaining level II designa­ tion. PAC N’ SEND $ 2 .0 0 i T h a t's a ll Pac N ' ■S a n d c h a rg e s to 'h a n d le y o u r UPS {s h ip p in g , p lu s fre ig h t charges. Is n 't It i w o rth It, lo g e t o u t o l Ir a lllc , o u t o f long M ines, o u t o t a g g ra va tio n . . 'P a c N' Send Is s till y o u r best source tor {e x p e rt packa g in g service s and supplies. UPS P ick-U p D aily 1304 L Ca— erdat I t 'jEEnf** 323*1137 EttebJUhed 1M 0 ta rrin g greater Sanford 668-6380 OEBAHr FI Boat Insurance? Two men in unrelated cases who was sitting on a bed and have been sentenced In circuit who reportedly screamed that he was holding a gun beneath a court to five years probabtion. James Calvin Anderson. 27. of Jacket. Virgin drew his service 1419 Bell St.. Sanford was sen­ revolver and ordered Anderson tenced by Circuit Judge S. to put his hands where he could Joseph Davis Jr. on a charge of see them, the report said. Anderson started tow ards resisting arrest with violence. According to an arrest report, Virgin and Virgin called for sheriff's deputy James Virgin assistance from another deputy reported he was assisting San­ and Sanford police. The lawmen ford police at 1419 Bell St. In struggled to subdue Anderson March because there was a and in the fight Virgin reported dispute between Leonard An­ several fingers on his right hand derson and his son. James. The were Injured. In the other case, a Winter elder Anderson wanted advice on how to evict his son. accord­ Springs man arrested on a ing to the arrest report. Virgin charge of armed burglary was told Anderson that the problem sentenced after pleading guilty was a "civil m atter" and he told to a charge of grand theft. him how to take the case though Ivan Claude Friedman, o f 632 the proper channels, a sheriff's Pearl Road, was sentenced by r e p o r t s u it ) . Circuit Judge O. H. Eaton Jr. Virgin also ran a police check Friedman pleaded guilty to the on the son and found that he charge In October. was wanted by another police According to an arrest report. agency, the report said. Virgin Friedmann was accused of bur­ confronted the younger A n ­ glarizing a Casselberry home on derson and told him he was June 13 or 14 when the owner being arrested. was out or town. James Anderson reportedly The Items were taken from the grabbed Virgin's neck anti tried home of James Peterson. 36. of to throw him down. He then 1001 Esplandc Way, a report b ro k e a w a y and ran to a said. bedroom, screaming he was go­ Friedman was arrested after ing for a gun and was going to questioning. —Deane Jordan kill Virgin, the rejxirt said. Virgin kicked open a bedroom door and confronted Anderson ( )iu * m u m ' s ii\ s it l u s t . T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE JR Ph. 322-0285 I 2575 S. F re n c h Ave., San fo rd * jiu to -O w n e r s in s u r a n c e I ile. H o m e . ( ;ir . B u s in e s s . O n e n a m e v i s s i t all. F R E E S P I N A L A S l S 11 A I E V A L U A T I O N I H IS IS n o E WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES F requ en t H e a d a c h e s L o w B ack or H ip Pain D izzin es s o r L o s s o l S le e p N u m b n e s s o l H an d s or Foot Nervousness ' " • tu t * N 0 »N > i l ’ H t t l P lH S O h H E 'j P G h S I B l f r o w H A f M fN T M AS A R IG H T 1 0 H E r u S E TO P A f C A N C E L P A Y M E N T OH BE H E IM H IIH S E D F O R P A Y M E N T fO H A N T O T M IR S t B V IC E EAAMtNA TION OH TR E A T M E N T VUMICM )S P E H E n B M F O A S A H I SOL T O f ANO W IT H IN n H O U R S O f HESPON D IN G TO THE A D U in tlS E M E N T EQH THE E H E f •■ EBvlC t E -A M IN A T IO N OH T R E A T M E N T LA K E M A R Y BLV D . C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I N IC , IN C Suite lOt 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 M a r y B lv d O a y h c u d C e n te r T H O M A S F. Y A N D E L L , JR . D.C. MONEY SOURCE Zayre! STORE HOUR NOTICE O ur 8 s to r e s lo c a t e d in th e O rla n d o a re a w ill n o w b e o p e n fro m 9 A M to 10 P M M on . th ro u gh Fast Professional and Confidential Service. 1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans Purchase of Existing Mortgages. Residential and Commercial Sat. & 9 A M to 7 PM on M DESIGN THE LOAN TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS! 6 ib Edmonds S u n d a y s . T h e h o u rs lis te d in to d a y ’s circu lar B arry Barks SEMINOLE MONEYTREE, INC. 323-8990 are in c o r r e c t . We a p o lo g iz e fo r any c o n fu ­ s io n th is m ay c a u s e ou r Licensed Mortgage Broker 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Driftwood Village Suite 202 Lake Mary, Florida 32746 c u s to m e r s . S P E C IA L S A L E 6 D A Y S O N LY FEBRU A RY H ELD O V E R W ED N ES D A Y THRU M O N D A Y 1 1 • 1 2-1 3 -1 4 -1 5 -1 6 9 A. M. - 6 P . M EXCELLENT PLANTING TIME CITRUS TREES • • • • • • •A L L GRAFTED • S T A T E IN S P E C T E D •C A N K E R FREE • B E S T P L A N T IN G S E A S O N • A L L B E A R 1S T Y E A R SATSUMA NAVEL TANGERINE PARSON BROWN MURCOTT VALENCIA • • • • • • TANGELO HAMLIN PINEAPPLE ORANGES RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT PINK GRAPEFRUIT MANY OTHERS LARGER TREES $ )A 4 TO 6 YEAR OLD 4 U U C To T j 1 8 95 13 2 YH. OLD REG. $11.99 WE KNOW THEM WE GROW THEM T h a i# tra a a h a y * 3 VR OL D b .a n im p a c te d by U.S.O.A. lor public REG. $17.95 sale to hom eow ners. A dd I J i le x per tre e re q u ire d by the s ta le J O H N 'S C IT R U S T R E E S ZAYRE’S PLAZA (In Front Of Zayres) I N e c k Pain o r S tiffn e s s Arm and S h ou ld er Pain Eoluition Include! Poitur* Inulpn. Button Tetl, Short ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED* let Test, Short Arm Tut End Talk With Doctor. Subject Te Policy limit** A s k a b o u t our " M a k in g C h ir o p r a c tic A f f o r d a b le " P ro g ra m AIRPORT BLVD. & 17-92 SANFORD �FI. W ORLD IN BRIEF Kidnappers Withdraw Swap Deal F o r H o s t o g o s C i t i n g 'O b s t i n c m c y ' BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Moslem extremists holding three Americans and an Indian U.S.-resident today withdrew an offer to swap the hostages for 400 Arab prisoners held by Israel, citing “ obstlnancy o f the American government.*' The Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, which made the latest charge In a handwritten Arabic statement delivered to a Western news agency, had earlier threatened to kill all four men unless Israel released the prisoners by last Monday. As the deadline approached, they delayed the threat “ until further notice." citing pleas for mercy from relatives o f the hostages and hopes a deal might be worked out with the Israelis. The group claims to hold Americans Robert Polhlll, 52. Alann Steen, 47. Jesse Turner, 39, and Indlan-bom U.S. resident Mlthlleshwar Singh, in his 60s, all professors kidnapped from Beirut University College In west Beirut Jan. 24. Iraqi Raid Darkens Tehran Ualtsd Press International Iran said It fired a surface-to-surface missile at Baghdad. Its 11th this year, in retaliation for what Tehran residents called a "terrible night" of air raids that plunged the Iranian capital Into darkness for hours. Iranian revolutionary guards fired the missile at 7:50 p.m. Tehran time Friday, 10 minutes after Iraqi Jets bombed a Tehran suburb, killing and wounding several people, Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency said. There was no Immediate confirmation from Baghdad. Tehran residents reached by telephone from Athens. ' Greece, said Iraqi Jets bombed and rocketed residential areas In the city 10 times in three straight days since Wednesday — a record In the 6-Vi-year-old Gulf war. The residents said the bombs Friday hit areas In the eastern, western and northern sections of the city. Including the northern suburbs where Iranian spiritual leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini maintains a resi­ dence. Food Relief Reaches Refugees BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Shiite Moslem militiamen Saturday allowed a convoy of vans loaded with milk and flour into a Palestinian refugee camp where starving residents reportedly have eaten dogs, cats and rats during a 15-week siege. The four relief vans rolled Into the BurJ A1 Barajneh camp under the sityervlslon of officials of Iran, Syria and the powerful Amal militia, which shot at U.N. trucks carrying food for the residents Friday, sparking gun battles that delayed the shipments. An Iranian embassy employee was killed and three Amal members and a civilian were wounded In the clashes. A Palestinian official said seven people inside the camp also died In the fighting. A military source who asked not to be Identified said the relief shipment was allowed In as a goodwill gesture after the killing of the Iranian embassy employee, a Lebanese driver. He said Iran exerted pressure on Amal to allow the food into the camp. FLORCA IN BRIEF Labor Convention Attracts 1988 Presidential Hopefuls BAL HARBOUR. Fla. (UPI) — Democratic candidates, including front-runner Gary Hart and Sen. Joseph Blden, acknowledged the Importance of organized labor as they began seeking union support In the 1988 presidential campaign. Hart. Blden. D-Del., and Ref). Richard Gephardt. D-Mo.. addressed the Maritime Trades Department of the AFL-CIO Friday on the eve of the labor federation's annual spring meeting. Political candidates often use the meeting as a forum for gaining support and media attention, and Blden Friday confirmed he plans to run. In separate appearances, each Democrat touched on the need for an improved education and training system and changes In trade policy, but Blden tackled a wide range of other Issues. Including Third World debt, foreign Invest­ ment in the United States, competlveness. and what he called "the slow and subtle forces of decline. County On Payments For Indigents' Medical Care! By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County Com­ mission stopped short of adopt­ ing a plan to limit payment of hospital care for those who cannot pay when Central Florida Legal Services attorneys last week posed questions commis­ sioners could not answer. It had been proposed by the c o u n ty h e a lth d e p a rtm e n t director that the county limit payment for Indlgents to 12 days per patient per admission and place a 30-day time restriction on applying for payment. The proposals of Dr. Jorge Deju are to be taken up again Feb. 24. Bruce Allen Scott, paralegal w ith C en tral F lorid a L ega l Services, asked the board not to pass the new guidelines without som e avenue o f appeal for persons the system "overlooks." For instance, he said, patients who come Into the hospital late at night or on a weekend have no social worker to tell them they m ay be eligib le for county payment. Scott pointed out that outpatient care is covered by county medical care for the Indigent, and several o f his clients were unable to pay their bills although they should have been covered by county medical care. "These people are being con­ tacted by collection agencies trying to get them to pay their bills and they don’t have the money." Scott said. He said many times a patient L ittle S tu ff C on sign m ent Shop assumes the bill is covered by his Medicaid or Insurance and doesn't make application only to find out months later (which would be after the county’s propsed 30-days after discharge limit) there was a co-payment required by the patient. Those people, too. need an avenue for appeal. Scott said. Thirdly, he said, some o f his clients are illiterate and can't read the notification that they m ay be e lig ib le for county payment. Deju told the board he had never encountered problems with those types o f patients and was unaware there would be a problem. C o u n t y A t t o r n e y N ik k i Clayton said she didn't recom­ '.» L C , m end an a p p eal p roced u re because if someone can't read, he or she can surely find some­ one else to Interpret the mall. "O r how else do they conduct their business?" Commissioner Fred Streetman suggested the policy be effected with the condition that those cases recommended for special consideration by Deju be taken separately. But the board didn't want to be put In the position of review­ ing each of the Indigent cases Individually, so that Idea was ditched. Finally. Ms. Clayton said she would work out language that would handle the problems and bring it back at the next meet­ ing. The county has a contract Come jump into fun with usl Ms. Ellen Smith will help you join in. For quality child care call 3 2 3 -8 4 2 4 NOW Accepting Spring Clothes. • F U R N IT U R E • T O Y S . M A T E R N IT Y • W E B U Y C R IB S 10 M in t . F ro m D o w n to w n S a n fo rd 1B H w y . 17-93 A c r o t t F ro m P o l l O lflc o LAST W EEK G O IN G O U T O F B U S IN E S S S A N F O R D ’S BEST BUYS NOW AT BODY SH O P S A N F O R D PLAZA EVERYTHING M UST GO! EN TIR E ST O C K % OFF! Entire Stock $13.99 And Under, Priced To Sell SELECT FROM A FABULOUS SELECTION OF N A M E B R A N D JUNIO R F A S H IO N S A LL AT IN C R E D IB LY LOW PRICES! PERM IT if 022404-8 Death Ends Divorce Dispute DADE CITY (UPI) — An antagonistic divorce action that had been strung out since 1985 In a dispute over property ended In a bloody shooting with the wife fatally wounded on the floor of the lobby of the Pasco County Courthouse and her husband In Jail today on a charge of first-degree murder. Raymonde Kessler, 57. of Arlington. Va.. a native of France and an employee of the World Bank In Washington. D.C., was struck three times by shots fired Friday by her estranged husband. Kenneth Kendrick Kessler. 70. of Zephyrhllls. She died about an hour later. Her lawyer. Glen Greenfclder, said the divorce hud been stalled by the couple's refusal to reach a scttlment over their property, which Included houses In Maryland and’ Zephyrhllls and family property In France In which Mrs. Kessler had an Interest. He described the lengthy proceedings as "antagonistic." and "long, nasty." but said the dlvorre was expected to be completed Friday afternoon. with Central Florida Regional Hospital to pay a certain amount each year for care of lndfgenta. The problem was there were no limits on when a person could file for these payments and some cases were stretching on for years. And there were no limits to the number o f days a patient could stay at the expense o f the county. Kay Bartholemew. hospital spokesman, said that If the new guidelines pass, the hospital win have to decide what to do with the patients after 12 days. If there Is any money left In the county Indigent care budget at the end of the year, she said It may go to extended care of the Indigent. Otherwise, she said, the hospital "m ay have to eat It." Your ChildWill LoveToCome ToAChild's World Each Day. Catholics To Pay Pope's Costs MIAMI (UPI) — Catholics in south Florida will foot the nearly 82 million bill of hosting Pope John Paul II for one day In September as the church avoids commercializing a "spiritual experience." Parishioners at more than 300 parishes In the Miami archdiocese, which includes Dade. Broward and Monroe counties, are being asked to raise the donations to the annual charity drive to produce the necessary capital. A second, special fund-raising effort might be required In May If the annual effort falls short of the goal, the Rev. Jose Nlckse of St. Brendan's Church, acting as spokesman for the archdiocese, said Friday. Archbishop Edward McCarthy has prohibited the church from accepting corporation donations In return for special privileges, although businesses are expected to make donations, he said. Nlckse said all events Sept. 10 and 11 — from an open-air mass for an anticipated 500.000 people to meetings with various religious leaders — will be free, although In some cases attendance will be by Invitation. , Feh. IS. V IS A M A S TE R C A R D A M E R IC A N EXPRESS SAN FO RD PLAZA STORE ONLY! �V '; ? 7 ; * f / t - V ■» ' i v , * ♦ —> > v v ■* ■ «A-SanfertfHtraM, Sanford. FI. ...Fees iwi<ay, F«fc. M, 1W Continued from p «fe 1A Road Work This Week Har# ar« th« projects in Samlnola County that may affect the Now of traffic: S ta te R o ad 434 an d In t e r s t a t e 4 In t e r c h a n g e . W id en in g o f 1-4 e x it ra m p s . W o rk a ffe c tin g t r a f f ic flo w 24 hours a d a y . J u ris d ic tio n : F lo r id a D e p a r tm e n t of T ra n s p o rta tio n . Sun D r iv e o ff j R in e h a rt Road. In s ta llin g new paving and drainage. Passage along Sun D riv e w ill be somewhat lim ited. Sched­ uled for completion by end of February. Jurisdiction: Lake M ary. __ F o re s t C ity Road f r o m S t a t e R o a d 436 to M a it la n d B lv d . W id e n in g tw o -lan e ro a d to fo u r lanes. N o r m a l t r a f f i c u s u a lly m a in t a in e d . J u r is d ic t io n : F lo r id a D e p a r tm e n t of T ra n s p o rta tio n . _______ W y m o re R oad and L a k e D e s tin y D riv e . T u rn lanes, re s u rfa c in g an d m in o r d ra in a g e w o rk . E x p e c t m in o r slowdowns, b u t one open lane In ea c h d ir e c tio n u s u a lly m a in ta in e d . O c c a s io n a lly a t off-p eak p e rio d s o n ly a single la n e o p e n w i t h f la g m e n d irectin g t r a f f ic . C o m p letio n d a te F e b . 20. J u ris d ic tio n : Sem inole C ou nty. S s C y p r e s s W ay between Concord D riv e and Melody Lane. Installing new paving. Scheduled to begin February 15. On Concord D rive be­ tween Cypress W ay and U .S .( H w v 17-92, on-going drainage $ 1 l ■ r UM«H ■ I In th e G oldsboro a re a , T h irte e n th S treet fro m U .S. H ig h w a y 17-92 to M u lb e rr y A v e n u e ; S o u th w e s t R o a d fro m T h ir te e n th S tre e t to S ix te e n th S tre e t; M angou-1 stlne A v e n u e fro m T h irte e n th Street to S ixteen th S treet and S ixteenth S tre e t In fro n t of G oldsboro School. R e s u rfa c ­ ing w ith m in im a l disruption of tra ffic . Ju ris d ic tio n : San­ ford. W in te r SprThgs - n o th in g Long wood - nothing nlty for study tpput. "For the types of decisions we were re­ quired to make in order to go forward with It." She said representatives from five of Seminole’s cities have cited "concerns" about the fees during meetings she and Mrs. Hasting had with them this winter. The session with Sanford on Monday, and a yet to be scheduled meeting In Altamonte Springs, will wrap up these sessions, she said. Litigation between municipalities and the county over the fees "Is possible,” but also "a premature topic at this point" because none of the cities has yet to formally enact any measures In opposition to Its adoption. Mrs. Hastings said. The first such move would come Feb. 23 through the Winter Springs ordinance. The transportation Impact fee would be charged all new devel­ opments In Seminole County, regardless of whether these pro­ jects are being built In the county or a city, or have primary access onto a city or county road. Faison and Simmons question whether the county has the legal Jurisdiction to impose Impact fees in cities. They also contend "Incom plete and inaccurate" socio economic data was used to work up the fee system. Mrs. Hastings and Ms. Beamer disagree with the assessment. Current statistics, a private c o n s u ltin g firm , and le g a l counsel were all used to draft the fee system proposal and accom­ panying ordinance. Ms. Beamer said. During the draft process Input was received from Seminole cit­ ies. county staff, private consul­ tants and representatives from "the general community." In­ cluding developers, she said. Cosby Kid's X' Rating NEW YORK (UPI) - An up­ coming film starring actress Lisa Bonet. who plays a wholesome teenager on "T h e Cosby Show". Is "too strong for children," a motion picture review board said In upholding Its X rating. An appeals board for the Motion Picture Association of America, comprised of members of the Industry, held a special meeting Friday to review "Angel Heart.*“ that features a steamy interracial love scene between Bonet and actor Mickey Rourke. Q u in tu p le t D riv e b e tw e e n N . W in t e r P a r k D riv e an d L a k e D riv e . New p a v in g . S o m e tim e s d iffic u lt to get th ro u g h .-J u ris d ic tio n : C a s s e lb e rry . SCHOOLS IN BRIEF Three Area Students Named County's 'Dreamers A n d Doers' Jill Gruby of Pine Crest Elementary School, Tina Wong of Rock Lake Middle School and Samantha Hendren of Lake Howell High School have been selected to represent Seminole County in Walt Disney World’s Statewide Dreamers and Doers Program, according to Karen Coleman, school board spokesman. She said each school in the district has been invited to name a student to participate in a Dreamers and Doers Program which recognizes one student from each school In Seminole. Orange, and Osceola counties. These students will be recognized in a program that will be held at Disney's Contemporary Resort on May 4 School Nam es Teacher O f Year Sanford Middle School principal Dan Pelham announced last week that faculty members had elected Ms.Wanda Currie as Sanford Middle’s "Teacher of the Year." Ms. Currie, a seventh-grade language arts teacher and the school's yearbook sponsor, has taught at Sanford Middle for 16 years. She is involved In all aspects of school life, as well as in community activities which have benefited her students and their families. Pelham said. Sanford Middle has chosen Steven Wilbur to be their Walt Disney World "Dreamer and Doer” representative . He is an eighth-grader who has demonstrated outstanding academic achievement and versatility through his In­ volvement In the Student Council. Student of the Month Program and community baseball, principal Dan Pelham said. Goldsboro Honors Teacher Goldsboro Elementary School has chosen Mrs. Deborah Zukowskl as the school's "Teacher of the Year," Principal L.V. Johnson said. Mrs. Zukowskl Is a second-grade teacher who has taught at Goldsboro Elementary for three years. Goldsboro PTA will hold Us Book Fair, which offers a wide variety of children's books, from 9 a.in. to 3:15 p.m. dally from Feb. 17-20 in the school auditorium. P T A president Sue Smith said. 7 Students Earn Perfect G PAs Lakevlew Middle School has named seven students to the principal’s list for earning a perfect grade point average of 4.0. said principal Rick Mossman. The students are: Amy Battista. Lakoscia Kennon. Patricia Kite. Shannon Latimer. Clndl Meriwether. Raqucl Nasso and Trung Vong. Mossman said that of the 155 students earning a position on the school’s honor roll. 114 were Included for achieving a 3.0 grade point average with no grade lower than a C. Thirty-four students earned "high honors" for earning a grade point average of 3.5 to 3.99 with no grade lower than aB. H e ra ld P ho to b y T o m m y Vlncant 'World's Foremost Fried Chicken Authority' Lee C u m m in s , cen ter left, co-founder w ith his b ro th e r-in -la w of Lee's F am o u s R ecipe re s ta u ra n t c h ain , vis its Sanford p resen ts an o rd e r of frie d c h icke n to a cu sto m er as J e rry S u lliv a n , left, Lou W rig h t, J a n ic e M ille r and M a rg u re tte S u lliv a n w a tc h . C u m m in s opened the firs t F a m o u s R ecioe i L im a , O hio in 1966 an d t h ^ ^ h a ln V r e w to m o re th a n M re s ta u ra n ts by 1984 w hen it w as sold »n now serves as o f S a r s p o k e s m a n f“ ? h l firrn ^ Chamber To Sponsor 'The Black Experience' A two-hour celebration of "T h e Black Experience” will com ­ memorate black history month at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Saturday. Feb. 28. All citizens are welcome to attend the free ceremony, which begins at 1:30 p.m.. according to Dr. Lurleen Sweeting. Dr. Sweeting is president of Kappa Sigma Omega, the San­ ford branch of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, which is plann­ ing the live program. Alpha Kappa Alpha is the oldest and largest black sorority in the country, with 75,000 members. Dr. Sweeting said. It was founded In 1908 at Howurd University. Washington. D.C. The Black Experience will feature two parts — Roots and Black Expressions — to trace blacks' African heritage and arrival In America, then re­ cognize the accomplishments and additions they've made "to all society." Dr. Sweeting said. Black history month is itself a necessary avenue to offer in formation and Insights that are not available in regular curricu- lums for young people, said Dr Sweeting, who teaches blacl history at Seminole Community College. "T h e contributions of oil black A m erican s and the! heritage is not Included tn rnos school texts." Dr. Sweeting said "But Afro American studies in elude and involve all of us." —Karen Talley �"I U w iU NATION IN B R IE F Officials Say Insider Scandal Could Extend Even Further NEW YORK (UP1) — Federal authorities were trying to determine Saturday whether a Wall Street Insider trading scheme that started with arbitrager Ivan Boesky and most recently spread to Kidder, Peabody & Co. reaches even further. The latest development In the spreading Wall Street scandal came Friday when Martin A. Siegel. 38. pleaded gulllty to two felony counts In the swapping o f private Information between Kidder. Peabody and Goldman. Sachs ft Co. Federal authorities said the scheme — which Involved Information on mergers from June 1984 throught January 1986 — allegedly generated millions of dollars In Illegal profits for Kidder. Peabody. Siegel, who moved to Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. last year, pleaded guilty In federal court to conspiracy and tax evasion charges. And. said Industry sources, the scandal Is likely to reach other prestigious brokerage houses and financial lnstltu* tlons. N O T E : See a n In d ep th re v ie w o f th e In s id e r scan d al on page 7B. Vacation From Inflation Ends United Press International OPEC's back, the dollar Is down, manufacturing Is up and. on Wall Street, hopeful caution Is the watchword. The stock market rallied In active trading Friday as Investors Ignored a widening Insider-trading probe to engage in broad-based buying. Nevertheless, for the Dow Industrials It was the end of the first losing week o f 1987. The Dow Jones industrial average Friday climbed 17.57 to 2183.35. But for the week. It fell 3.52 points. Three government reports all contained hints Friday that prices this year will rise far above the 1.1 percent rise that the Consumer Price Index posted in 1986. Most economists predict It will go up about 3.5 percent to 4 percent. Alzheimer's G ene Isolated WASHINGTON (UPI) — With a report Saturday on a gene that may be associated with Alzheimer's disease, a team of New York scientists has won a race with other researchers to disclose first evidence of a genetic link to the condition destroying the memory of more than a million Americans. The team at New York's Institute for Basic Research on Staten Island said the gene they Isolated Is on the 21st chromosome — the same chromosome responsible for Down syndrome, the genetic disease marked by mental retardation and many physical defects. Dr. Edmund Jenkins, one of the researchers reporting In a letter In Saturday's edition of the British medical Journal Lancet, called the report "the first evidence of any kind of genetic material associated with Alzheimer's disease." But Dr. Peter St. Georgc-Hyslop of the Massachusetts General Hospital In Boston, who will report on related research next week In the American Journal Science, said the New York scientists have failed to present adequate evidence to reach the conclusion that the gene Is linked to Alzheimer's. ^ Catastrophic Care Support Urged WASHINGTON (UPI) — Praising President Reagan for sending Congress a plan for catastrophic-illness Insurance, health officials have launched a drive to get a publicprivate alliance to supply the coverage and win con­ servative support. "W e don't like to view this as a win.” cautions Thomas Burke, the chief o f staff at the Health and Human Services Department and one of the authors of the sweeping Insurance plan that Reagan has endorsed. Reagan formally embraced Thursday the bulk of a proposal by Health Secretary Otis Bowen, telling Congress he wants to expand Medicare coverage for catastrophic Illness at an extra premium cost of $4.92 a month. The plan also would limit to $2,000 the out-of-pocket expenses paid for services now covered by Medicare and there would be unlimited hospital days and medical care. Group Wants Convent Ousted WASHINGTON (UPI) — Pope John Paul II should order Carmelite nuns off the site of the Auschwitz death camp In his native Poland, B'nai B'rith International says, because the presence of the Catholic convent distorts Jewish suffering. "T h e Holocaust cannot be likened to any other event in history." B'nai B'rith President Seymour Reich said In a letter to Archbishop Plo Laghi. the pope's ambassador to the United States. "T h e fate o f European Jewry stands apart from the fate of any other natlohal group. "Therefore, the presence of another religious group at Auschwitz distorts the experience of the Jewish people under Nazi rule." Reich said In the letter released Friday. Vanna White Sues Playboy LOS ANGELES (UPI) — "W heel of Fortune" game show hostess Vanna White has Died a $5.2 million suit against Playboy magazine and publisher Hugh Hefner, claiming they will ruin her "all-American" Image by publishing semi-nude photographs of her. In the Superior Court suit filed Friday, White said photographer David Gurian sold the pictures, taken of her In 1982. to Playboy In 1986 for $100,000. even though she never gave permission for the photos to be published. Publication of the pictures, White said, would dash the Image she has worked so hard to build for herself and the audience of "W heel of Fortune." which she estimated at 42 million. Playboy spokesman Bruce Blnkow said magazine officials were "surprised and saddened by the suit and feel It Is without merit." He said Playboy hopes the pictorial will "only enhance her already tremendous popularity." Reagan: No Cover-Up WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan Is strongly denying any attempt to cover up facts In the Iran-Contra scandal and his spokesman says Reagan Is ready for a report by his own special review board to be tough on the administration. In a quick exchange with news reporters before leaving Friday for a weekend at Camp David. Md., Reagan offered his first public comment in nearly three months on the sale of U.S. arms to Iran and the scheme to divert profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. "W as there any cover-up?" the president was asked as he walked with his wife. Nancy, toward a helicopter on the south lawn of the White House. He spread his arms, shook his head and said: "No. No. N o." Word o f a possible cover-up attempt was raised Friday by The Washington Post, which reported the three-man board Reagan named to review opera­ tions of his National Security Council Is examining a large file o f NSC computer messages and trying to learn If administration officials tried to hide evidence. Today The New York Times reported the computer material includes new details about links between Lt. Col. Oliver North, the fired NSC deputy named as a key figure In the scandal, and the CIA's station chief in Costa Rica, who has been recalled to Washington to be punished for Im proper contacts with the ...Probe during a break in a Jan. 19 w o rk a e s s lo n .. T h e in c id e n t followed a discussion between Manning and City Commissioner David Gunter in a back office. Gunter said Manning became upset after he asked Manning for a copy of the report on the boating accident during the discussion. Continued from page IA began to plane above the water and landed on top of his boat. LeBruno said, although the officers had been drinking beer during the day, he did not think lt was a contributing factor to the accident. A charge o f "unprofessional behavior" was made against Manning by City Commissioner L yn ette Dennis, who asked Waller to Investigate. It stemmed from an outburst In the com­ mission chamber by Manning Manning, who earlier said he w as c o n s id e r in g lit ig a t io n against Gunter and Mrs. Dennis, said last week he would not comment other than to say he welcomes Investigation of any allegations If proper procedures are followed. REALTY TRANSFERS R ic h a rd M S ch o ll la n d 4 W F K a th y to W F Y v o n n *. L t t3 G ro v e M a n o r. 371.000 D a v id C F u n g & P ol Y ln g S hlu, L t 100 O ra n g e T a ra fle im a n & H B M a r k to R o n a ld P G ro v a P a rk U n 4.133,500 M a c F t * 4 W F B a rb a ra , L t t 4 W70' o f 3 B lk Q Lo ng w o od P a rk , 339,300 H e rita g e H om es to S a m u e l J C e ra s le llo & M a rie V J u lia n o . L t I t D e e r R un U n 14, J a m * s M T h u rs to n * W F M a ry to P * t * r 170,900 M o n a co . S 100* o t E 43* o f U I t B lk C, T rip le tt L k Shores. 333.000 P in e G ro v e H o ld in g C o rp to K e n n e th H R a u th 4 W F E la in e A . L t 30 G re e n sp o tn te , R o b e r t H a r t , R e p r E s t V i r g i n i a to 117.000 L a w re n c e D M c K in le y 4 W F M a rg a re t, L t 4 W e k lv a C lu b E sts Sec 7.3143.000 D o n a ld E J e rn lg a n A W F C a rle n e to S teven F e rr e ll 4 W F D e b o ra to J a m e s E R o n a ld D H ou ck 4 W F D o ris H . L t SO Johnson 4 W F J u a n ita . L t 30 4 E 31’ o t 31 B lk H a rb o u r R id g e . 179,900 G W est A lta m o n te H ts Sec 3,344.900 Ja m e s A T h o m a s to B e rn a rd B ro w n & W F H a r r is A m e r H om es to D a v id R W h ilin g , L I D o ro th y , L I 31 M a y t a lr Sec I st a d d n , 145,000 4 3 H y d * P a rk . 377,700 W a lte r E H u n te r A W F Ire n e to P eg gy S M a rs h a ll. U n }A C a s s e l C re e k P h 1 .177,000 A n d e n G ro u p to T h o m a s W U s in g e r 4 W F H e n ry J K o c h A W F K a th le e n to L in d a A H ele n, L I 78 S unrise E s ts S und. 374,400 B arnes, L t I I B lk 3 In d ia n H ills U n 1 R epl. M I S ch o tle n ste ln H om es lo M a rty n B 190.000 R a c h t 4 W F C onnie, L I 37 A la fa y a W oods Ph IV , 344,000 F R C In c to J u lio C P e re i A W F E v e ly n , L t 90 T lb e ro n H ills P h 3.1111.000 N e w la n d o In c lo S em in o le Steel C orp . la n d H a rla n R T a rr A W F D a y n a to F re d A In Sec 33 30 30, 3434,900 P ayne A W F M ir ia m C . UnC-314 B ld g 7 R L G o rd o n 4 Co lo R a n d a ll L M itc h e ll 4 W e k lv e V illa s , 144,000 W F K im A . L t S3 4 W 3 3’ ot 34 M M L o rd s F ir s t S lo c k b rld g e L td to J o h n L a w le r, L t 74 A d d C llr u s H ts , 334.000 S to c k b rld g e U n 3,141.000 Ja co b F C rou ch J r to G W G ilm o re 4 W F P a u l R R la le s A W F R u th to R o n a ld L P la tt E m ily , L I I B lk D C a m e lo t U n 4,374,900 A W F G ene M . S 143 50' o f W 14S.14' o t L t 34 F o re s t L a k e s /d , 103.000 G e n e ra l H om es to W illia m S C h a rlto n 4 R e p r E s t M a tth e w R C u p tlll to G eorge H P u rc e ll II. L t 1 B lk L S ky L a r k U n I re p l,- ■ W F K a y , U 37 H a tto w b rn a h W * e t. 344.300 G e n e ra l H om es to J a m a s P T o w e rs J r 4 140.000 F a d ra H . L t I I A la la y a W oods. P h 11,391.400 B ill M C oo per A L ila to P a u l C la y A W F L y n e tte . L t 94 M y r tle L a k e H ills s /d , 1143.000 W illia m B e ll B ld rs In c to S am uel J S a p o rito K H om es In c to J o h n J S a r A W F K a re n , L t Sr 4 W F C a lh e rln , L t 33 W illo w R un. 3135.900 3 0 T u s c a w llla U n 13,1314,000 R ic h a rd A M a g llo A W F E llz to K e n t D D a v id J B ecke 4 W F K a th y to S h e rri L L in c o ln A P a tr ic ia A R ose, L t 3 B lk E B ea ls 4 M ic h a e l B Lee, L t 13* D eer R un U n W a lk e rs A d d n A lt, 130,000 7B. 347.900 H o v n a n la n e tc to J o a n E C h e rn a c k A M a ry K a r l O S ta irs 4 H e le n lo W illia m E T s lp o u ra s A G e o rg e D la k ld e s . U n E-13 B lk 13 L a m b e rt 4 A m y M P lo ch . la nd In Sec T h e P in e R id g e C lu b V illa g e I Cond. 133.000 39 30 33.341.000 J a m e s D Theos A W F K a th ry n to F a rs h ld Y a rlz a d e h A W F L a u ra , L t 9 T a m a ra k , 103.000 J a m e s G S tra c k A W F Rose A to John M W a r r e n A W F B r e n d a . L t 30 B lk B S w e e tw a te r O aks Sec 1 0 .tltS .0 0 0 S ta r M a la h h e y to A n e l N a z a rio J r A W F N a o m i, L t 43 U n I G a rd e n L a k e E sts. 177.000 J u a n ita G Johnson A H B J a m e s to R oyce J V a n L a n d ln g h a m A W F A nn e. L t 33 B lk K W I 'H SO R R Y C a rria g e H ill U n 3.143.000 R o b e rt P h llllp e to T im o th y H A n d e rs o n A IN OUR "WASHINGTON’S Isobel M . T ru s te e s , L t 3 B lk G T a n g le w o o d BIRTHDAY SALE" CIRCULAR ON Sec 3 re p lt, 134.000 K L D o b m e le r T r to F re d e ric k J B e rk b lg te r PAGE 18, WE ADVERTISE A A B e v e rly . L t3 4 L k S earcy Sh. 147.000 A llre d R G a lla n t to R o b e rt R C uskaden. Un 7-PC. STAINLESS STEEL 3193 L a zy O a ks Cond. 171,100 SE B k to P h u n g D uong V u A W F O an h K im C00KSET WITH GUSSUDS FOR N gu ye n, Beg N E c o r L t I B lk E S w e e tw a te r $19.99. DUE TO A MANUFAC­ C lu b U n i. 1400.000 R oger E P h e lp s A W F K a re n to R og er M TURER'S LATE DELIVERY, THIS S elly, L t 4 H id d e n L a k e V illa s Ph IV . 141.300 Ja m e s H B ra n s lo rd A W F G lo ria to Steven ITEM WILL ARRIVE LATE. RAINK o s to w lcz A J u d ith M . L t 17 B lk t Shadow H ill. 147.000 CHECKS ARE AVAILABLE. WE C ra v e n D e v to G e ra ld L C ra g a r A W F APOLOGIZE FOR AriY INCONVE­ M a ry . L t 4 M a rk h a m G len. 1143,000 C h a rle s M J o in e r J r to M in n ie B K ra tz e rt A NIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR E v a M P a rk A Rose K W ee kley. la n d In Secs IAA3I 19 31 A 10 p a r In V o lu s ia Co. 1109.500 CUSTOMERS. P e rry O M a so n to R u d o lp h R o b e rts Sr A Z a y re M A K E M O W IN G HEAVEN IN ’8 7 T h e le tte r a ls o s u g g e s ts Bernard donate the land to the city for a tax write off. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. No hearing dale has been set. —Deane Jordan The NSC review board, led by former Republican Sen. John Tower of Texas, was set up by Reagan In December to review th e W h ite House basem ent operation that served as a base in the Iran-Contra matter for North and Reagan's ex-natlonal security adviser. Vice. Adm. John Poindexter. After two sessions of ques­ t i o n i n g R e a g a n a n d tw o extensions of Its deadline, the Tower board Is now ‘expected to complete Its report by Feb. 26. According to the Post, lt has widened Its mandate to look Into the cover-up possibility. The White House sought to defuse reaction to the situation Friday, with chief spokesman Marlin FiUwater saying Reagan will "le t the chips (all where they m ay" and la ready to deal with a tough report from the Tower panel. "1 think It’s going to be a critical report, a tough report — and the tougher the better." FiUwater said, assuring report­ ers he reflected Reagan's views. He said he expects the report to be declassified and made public after it Is sent to the president, who supplied the board w ith excerp ts o f his personal notes to assist in Its review. "Our Impression Is the Tower board Is doing a very thorough and complete Job," FiUwater said. " I t Is Informative and insightful ■ A R N O L D 'S t T A M W O L A S S CLASSES START SOON •MMLMSHB tu rn s CUSTOMWINDOWS 4 NMCU - IKE Sloiu Hours t»S PMMF 10-1 PMSAT 322-0197 b in 4301 Uk* Mary Bird. WE BUY MORTGAGES ' Personal loans are aveileble Including Revolving Credit Line. For Information Call: 831-3400 Pirii Sg. Stopping Ctr. SR 436 Lwtfweed, FL 32750 & C&S Family Credit Services, Inc. LOG STRUCTURES Of The South AN IN V E S T M E N T YOU CAN L IV E W ITH 3 0 5 - 8 3 1 - 5 0 2 8 an d 3 0 5 - 3 2 1 ‘ t O Q S 27 Plans Or Custom Design Western Red Cedar, Or Eastern While Pine. Manufactured Locally located At Seminole County Ind. Park, E iit 52, West Of I-4 • Energy efficient • Customized at no extra cost FINANCING BY • Residential AMERIFIRST MTG. CORP. W • C om m ercial UC. MTG. BROKER UNDER |Lo g S tru c tu re s o f th e so uth |n a m e _ _________ -______________________ t e l ---------------------I ao dress | C I T Y _______________________S T A T E _ _ _ Z IP ICOUNTY. ^ P.O. BOX 276 LAKE MONROE, FLORIDA 32747 SHOW ROOM OPEN 9:00 AM MON.-FRI. SAT. 10-3 PM! 10.40%' The Thomson McKinnon U S. Government Fund invests in U.S. government obligations which are guaranteed by the full faith and credit of the United States government. In addition to the safety and at­ tractive yields these securities provide, the Thomson McKinnon U.S. Government Fund offers liquidity and guaranteed monthly payments. We believe serious investors owe it to themselves to explore the benefits our fund provides. If you would like to receive further information, without cost or obligation, ca ll NHa Beckm an at ( 3 0 5 ) 841*4910 or FL toll-free 8 0 0 -4 3 2 -2 3 0 8 or return the coupon below. ’ Current distribution rate b a s e d upon share p rice of ' $ 10 58 an d dividends p a id or d e c la re d during the ninety d a y p eriod e n d e d 2/6/87 Yield a n d share p rice will vary a c c o r d in g to market conditions. For e xa m p le, the net asset valu e per share on 9/20/85 w as $10.00 a n d on 2/4/87 was $1053. For m ore c o m p le te Information, in­ clu ding c h a rg es a n d expenses, call or write (or a free prospectus P lease reaO the prospectus carefully b e fo re you invest or send m oney. records show. One of the other two people assessed has agreed to deed the low-lying land to the city. It Is near a city park, records show. Bernard states in his suit that the Longwood city manager in 1981 told him by letter that the land is a designated drainage area for the city park area and " i s unuseable for an yth ing except storm water run off." Contra*. We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Longwood Bill To Land Owner Will Face Court Challenge An Altamonte Springs man has asked the courts to review a decision by the city of Longwood to bill him at least $6,327.84 for p e n d in g im p r o v e m e n ts o f Longwood property a city official once called useless except to collect storm water run-off. John Bernard, of 511 Howard Ave.. states in his suit that the a s s e s s m e n t is a r b i t r a r y , capricious and an unlawful application of Florida law. According to city records. Bernard and two other homeowners were assessed for paving Improvements along North and South M llw ee s treets. T h e B M assessments were approved by the city commission Jan. 5. , F * . M, M IF - f A Ft. YES. I w o u ld like lo re c e iv e (re e in fo rm a tio n o n th e Thom son M cKinnon U.$. G o ve rn m e n i Fund M o da l 313633 31 " S a il P rop allad H a v a n 'l Y ou dona W ith o u t A T o ro ' Lo ng E nough? BBC. flaar Saggar Narro____________________________________ Address___________________________________ City___________ Slate_____ Homo Tel SMITTY’S MOWERS W a H onor O lh a r Toro Ada Salac la d M odala 2506 S. Park Dr. Sanford 322-2811 TORO i /mo SECURITIES N C 201 E Pine S i. S(e 400 O rla n d o , FL 32801 (305) 641-4910 Attn: N ila B eckm an Bus. ret. Zip. I I I I I I I I I ml ’ t* �•A—Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. Swwday, Fab. IS, lft7 • ...Classroom Continued from page 1A One graduate of Seminole High School, now a student at UCF. said It was extremely annoying to have a teacher (at high school) come in and discuss personal things such as "surfing and hanging around the beach and urinating into the ocean" and then. 20-30 minutes Into the class, postpone a test, causing the student to have to rearrange his schedule. Another student told of a teacher at Seminole High School who spent 15-20 minutes telling the class nbout her relationship at home with her husband and how her urine was "so cloudy” she thought she must be pregnant. When in­ terviewed. the teacher acknowledged she did sp. The boy said he thought such behavior tends to make the class turn in mediocre work, reasoning that the teachers had already established friendly relationships and would be far more lenient. Another student said n teacher often disclosed to the class her battles with the principal and the administration over things she wanted to do In the classroom, but w hldi they wouldn’t allow. She gave the students detailed accounts of those arguments. One female teacher reportedly conducts a loose class in which she often spends classroom time telling students about her father who owns a car dealership, and how she became a teacher when she "applied for It on a w him ." When In­ terviewed. the teacher explained she saw nothing wrong with sharing such Information with her students, noting everyone knows her family. The question not answered, of course. Is how much classroom time Is spent with such discussions, und how much formal learning time is lost. If any. Here arc some SHS students' comments, some In favor of and some against how teachers conduct class. Some of the comments are brief and only serve to point out the nature of some relationships. Kim Allen. 10th graejer. said last year she spent the weekend with her Algebra teacher and played "racquetball and stuff. She was going through a divorce and we were good friends." Said Kate Earle. 11th grader. "I think students have a better relationship with their teachers now than they used to. They tell us what they do on weekends and If they had fun. and relate personal things." Then there’s U th grader Teresa Bcnfleld who felt teachers had special pets. "Personally, I don’ t think students have a good relationship with their teachers. Teachers have their pets and If you’re not a pet then you’re out ... you always get yelled at and stuff." From 11th grader Marc Luke. "I don’t get along with my teachers because they don’t get along with m e." And the possibility of quitting occurred to 11th grader Jeff Russell. " I ’ m planning on quitting school. One of my teachers who was running for office comes In and says how he feels about what ...Fines Continued from page 1A inspection. While the city's fire code accepts the sprinkler system in lieu of the doors' replace­ ment. the building code does not and this necessitated a waiver request to commissioners. The sprinkler Installation Isn't expected to be finished before next month, according to city building officials. The $25-a-day fine should run until then. Mercer said Friday. Mercer's motion on Nov. 9 tied Into Mrs. Nestor’s bid to receive an occupational license from the city to legally operate the hotel. His motion said the license would not be Issued until the sprinkler system "Is Installed, operational and inspected.” Mercer asked for a review of the city’s case against Mrs. Nestor late last year when separate actions taken by the city commission and code board prompted confusion about Its status, including fines she owed. The resulting report was prepared during the last two months by Colbert. Assistant City Attorney Donna McIntosh, who serves as code enforcement board counsel, and city building and engineering staff. The report addresses code enforcement actions the city began against Mrs. Nestor nearly a year ...Uranus Continued from page 1A With those results. Jason wrote a letter to HBJ that said the question "W hat planet has rings?" should read "W hich planets have rings?” and he received a nice reply. The letter said In part. "You are certainly a well Informed student." and explained that "p rob ab ly at the time the workbook was being written, the rings around Uranus were known by only a few people.” The letter also said that the workbook page was wrong and that It would be corrected In the next edition. H t r a M M ttta by K ath y T y rtty L M H S students (fr o n t) T la H a rd in g , E lis a M a y e r , (b a c k fro m le f t ) , P a tty A m e s , C a ro ly n P e rry , M a r y Jo C on nell. people are saying about him In the press and everything. He had us help him put up posters and stuff. One of my teachers talks about everything that happens: a trip to the hospital and how he was treated, his trip to Iceland.” Friendships develop regardless of age dif­ ferences. said 12th grader Kathy Hammcl. "I think In high school wc arc more at ease than In middle school where you can’t Joke around. I am really close to a man who works In the library. He was going through a divorce and asked me to be a Big Sister for his little girl. Wc can talk about things that are personal, when you need someone who Is older to understand you. If they’re upset, they (teachers) tell us: they tell us about It and they share with us." Yolanda Robinson. 12th grader, said she. too. Is friends with some teachers. " I like going back to my old teachers for advice because they’re better than friends. I like visiting ago. The code board began assessing fines against her last fall, as a follow-up to the non-correction of violations building Inspection found the winter before. In addition to the $25-a-day charge, the reports says the $250-a-day fine for Mrs. Nestor's parking violations should run two weeks less tlum Mercer originally contended. Mercer, however, said he's "not going to make an Issue of It. She's taken care of the lot. that's what's important." Mercer had disagreed with staffs' assessment when It was Initially made last fall. According to staff, the $250-a-day parking lot fine ran 14 days, from Oct. 15-29. fora $3,500 total. Mercer had said the lot wusn't finished until two weeks later, when curbing was laid to comply with requirements in a motion he made at commissioners'Oct. 13 meeting. At that meeting, and at Mrs. Nestor's request, commissioners agreed to allow the lot to be mulched, rather than paved as the building code requires. They also attached specific conditions to the paving waiver, such as the curbing require­ ment Because Mrs. Nestor had been cited for falling to provide the off-street parking area several months before the commission meeting, code board members said the $250-a-day fine would start Oct. 15 If the lot wasn't finished, regardless of whether commissioners said It was to be mulched or paved. Also, the letter said. "You are to be commended for your knowledge given the resources that support your Information and for making a survey to support your request for a change. These are sound scien­ tific methods of dealing with questions." Enclosed with the letter was a bookmark. Jason's mother. Mrs. Millie Padgett said "W e ’re very proud o f Jason, he Is an unusual boy. He has always been very In­ quisitive and dwells deeper than what you would expect a child to. He's always been fascinated with the planets and space und would like to work In space as a scientist or an engineer.” she said. Karen Coleman, school board spokesman, said that having been In education for 20 years, she Is always Impressed with those who Impact teaching m a te ria ls. " W e have had teachers from Seminole County prepare parts of the books in the past, but so far. this Is the first third-grader to provide a suggestion for a major textbook publisher which will Impact w orkbooks d istribu ted na­ tionally. Jason said he wrote the letter because he wanted to be sure people did not read the wrong Information. When asked how he felt about receiving the publisher's letter, he said. "I feel proud." Filming Includes Local Cameos Four of Sanford's young peo­ ple and a First Street bookshop will be on the big screen with actor Sam Bottom In a feature film slated for national release. Location shooting for "Before G od" begins at Freeland and Company Bookshop Monday af­ ternoon. L o c a t io n s h o ts a re a ls o planned locally at Sanford's C e n t r a l F lo r id a Z o o a n d Seminole Community College. Walk-ons for the bookshop scene were snagged by Cary Smith, son of Sanford's mayor: David Thomas, son-in-law of the city's chamber of commerce e x rc u tiv e d irector: Jen n ifer Gross, daughter of a noted local architect; und Shaun Briggs, an e m p l o y e e w it h S a n f o r d 's Rivershlp Romance cruise ship. The young adults were cast by Freeland Bookshop owner Clint Rhodes, who said the selection didn't consider their notuble ties. "I Just knew them, that's all” Rhodes said, adding they fit the bill for a studio request that the extras be between the ages of 18-25. The film's production manag­ er. Jan Thompson, said areas all over Sem inole County were scouted before the downtown Sanford shop was chosen. "W c liked the look of the entire area, as well as Ids shop." Ms. T h o m p s o n said. " T h e small-town atmosphere appealed to us and the c o m m u n ity seemed like a nice place to work." The local thespians will be In R hodes shop when Bottom The film crew moves to other c o m e s in t o b u y t h e b o o k ."B e fo re G o d ." Bottom l o c a l e s a f t e r M o n d a y 's plays a priest who falls In love downtown shot. In addition to with a young woman played by Seminole Community College and the Sanford zoo. filming Is actress Renee Coleman. Rhodes Is "flattered" his shop planned at Rollins College and was chosen for the locntlon shot the University of Central Florida. by the Orlando-based Quest Stu­ Ms. Thompson said. dio. —Karen T a lle y teachers and letting them know what I’ve done. My child development teacher will tell us things from her childhood, problems and things she could and couldn't do. I have been Invited to get-togethers at the homes o f my coaches, basketball and volleyball." In 12th grader Am y Allen's class, things are pretty relaxed too. "Especially In psychology class, he (the teacher) really relates to the high school; he shared his first date when we were talking about some embarrassing moments. I like when the teacher Is open." Also happy with her open-style classrooms was Shannon K. Smith. 12th grader. "I think our teachers are always there to help us. no matter even If the teacher Is distant, he’s going to listen and help us out. Yes. they share their aggrava­ tions. He told us when he met his wife, about his little girl’s birthday party, and ... about an accident he was involved in. I have a good feeling. It’s a lot more relaxed If you know something about them than If you don't." " I t ’s better because the teachers are younger these days." said Pete Courlas. "T h ey give you a lot out of their own lives, and you can learn a lot o f lessons If you listen to them. I think I want to be a teacher." Added Lake Mary High student Elisa Maher. "It helps with our grades, too. I mean, because if we have someone we can tell our problems to. then we will do better because we don’ t have to sit and worry so much." These Lake Mary students also gave their opinions and told of their relationship with teachers. Tla Harding. 12th grader, told about a special relationship with her last year’s typing teacher. " I go up and sec her. and like she came to my house on my birthday. I got to know her because I won a typing award and we went to Washington together. I like her; she's really neat. She had my boyfriend In class, too. and she really likes us... "She would talk about anything from dieting to school to other teachers. She talked about kids In the class that would tick her ofT. It wasn’t like a teacher-student relationship. Wc were friends. I plan on keeping In touch with her." And 11th grader Carolyn Perry had a lot to say about personal relationships with teachers, too: "I think It depends on the teacher a lot and the atmosphere In class. If you have the same teacher a couple bf years, then you get to know them. But If you have a lot of kids In the class who don't want to be there at all. wc have to put out more effort to learn anything. "I have a world history teacher I like very much. He was my boyfriend’s teacher, too. the year before, and I can talk to him about my problems, my boyfriend and m y parents. He knows my sister, too. Wc get along really good. Ills daughter's In our class..." She talked about a teacher who "wanted to tell us all about his own life. He brought his baby in. He's been all over the world and brings us slides from his vacations. Wc talk about other kids who arc disruptive or who don’ t want to be In the class at all. I think the teachers should be more Involved this way and make friends." Mindy Buscoe. 11th grader, was on the school news staff, which, she said. Is run In a rather open, friendly style. "W e all went together for a Journalism convention ... I like to go back to old teachers I had and talk. One teacher said how she Just got married — I mean she tells us everything about herself, how she went to her class reunion, and vacations she's taken. She’s fairly young. She tells us everything." Miss Maher. 11th grader, added that her teachers are "pretty friendly, and the classes are relaxed. They (teachers In less formal classroom settings) get across the Information In ways you can relate to. Our physics teacher also sponsors swimming. I see her outside of class and she gives me rides home now and then and has driven me places I need to go." Eleventh-grader Kim Burt said one of the typing teachers went to another girl’s birthday party. "Most of them arc really nice and talk about things In their life like vacations and weddings. Some o f them I’m friends with: they would understand my problems." Mary Jo Connell. 9th grader. Is Just getting to know the high school routine but feels It will be pretty friendly. "T h ey seem pretty friendly. Some classes are better than others. A couple teachers I can go to with any problem at all and relate on a personal level. I think that Is good because then you can enjoy the class and you want to learn something from them ." Said Deana Harrington, 12th grader, "I have a good relationship with my teachers. Some of them are distant, but if I want to talk about something they will be glad to listen. They will share their high school experiences and what steps they took to pick a career. I have basically a good relationship and consider my teachers friends." More emphatic was Ter! Castonguay. " I have had a really good relationship all through the years; they understand, they listen and they share. Our ch ild developm en t teach er is especially close to us. She tells us about pregnancy — she has kids — and what stages they go through, how not to have birth defects. I could share like everything with a couple of them. She's a friend. And our government teacher Just got married, and told us all about It and how they met and stuff.." Senior Greg Fluct said, "Generally It’s pretty good (relationships with teachers). Most of the time they're pretty cool. They share what they did before they tuught. and how they got started teaching. Our club sponsors will have us over and It makes a more Interesting class." Simply said by Lori Willson, "W e (she and the teachers) have a great relationship — It's the best. We arc good friends." And from Junior Patty Ames. "Most of them (teachers) arc friendly, but some of them kind of stay away because they’re not my type. I don't like some of my teachers." (Next — The story of a pregnant teacher whose tummy is checked by male students, and comments from surprised principals). Thousands Gather For 'Farm-Sav' ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. (UPI) — Thousands of farmers arc expected at a "F A R M -S A V ’ ’ m eeting that Jim "C a tfis h " Hunter says Is Intended to spur federal officials Into action to save growers from financial ruin. "W e want to sec that govern­ ment officials — everyone from county commissioners, to state governors, right on up to the president — get the message that wc need help." Hunter said Friday night In a phone In­ t e r v ie w fro m Ills farm In Hertford. N.C. "Having all those officials Just talking nbout helping us Isn't going to do us any good. We need them to take some action." said Hunter, a baseball Hall of Fame Inductee who began farm­ ing Ills 500-acre spread after retiring from the major leagues. Hunter helped organize the d a y - lo n g e v e n t d u b b ed FARM-SAV. which Is expected to draw 20.000 farmers and their families from as far as Hawaii and Maine. FARM-SAV organizer Eugene M ead s s a id th e r e w ill be workshops. Informal discussions and a barbeque, but "m ainly, what we want to do Is get the farmers to get talking about among themselves. "W h e n farm ers have pro­ blems. they usually get together and talk about It around a potbelly store In an old country store." Meads said. "W e're Just doing a little modern version.” FARM-SAV begins at about 10 a.m Saturday with seminars on farm ing Issues — Including sessions with lawyers on how farmers can avoid foreclosures — In classrooms at Elizabeth City State College. Meads said a variety of factors have led to the financial pro­ blems of farmers. "B ig business has been sub­ sidized by the federal govern­ ment to take over small farms and take what they lose on farm as a loss for for the business." he Security Tight For Thatcher Wedding LONDON (UPI) - Scotland Yard imposed strict security precautions for today’s Valen­ tine's Day wedding of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's only son to the the daughter of a Texas car dealer In a chapel built by King Henry VIII. On Friday, police checked streets, sewers and buildings around Savoy Chapel, where some 150 guests were expected carlv today to watch Mark Thatcher and Diane Burgdorf exchange vows in a traditional, double-ring Anglican ceremony. Scotland Yard searched the neighborhood for explosives and ordered offices around the 16th century chapel cleared Friday night, a standard procedure when an appearance by the prime minister is planned. Authorities said concern over security for the British leader was part o f the reason the wedding was being held In London. said. "They're murdering farm­ ers because farmers are killing themselves.” Hunter said the government must alter the market situation. "T h e price of fertilizer, the price of lime, the price of all chemicals keep going up. All the prices have been going up, except the ones we get for our crops." Hunter said. "I was making a good living until two. three years ago. My dad told me to get out of farming — that there wasn’t any more money lor a living In It. I should have listened to him ." Hunter said. Hunter was especially critical of U.S. trade policy that he said had allowed scrap Iron and waste paper to becom e top exports while foreign companies were sending cars and electronic goods Into the United States. "W e ’ve Just got to get some farm exports going," Hunter said. "T h e Japanese export cars. Toyotas. Nlssans. We’re export­ ing trash. If they won't let our farm goods Into their country, then let's stop their cars from coming here." HOSPITAL NOTES C « n tr» l F lo rid a R o fto n o l H o s p ita l F rid a y A D M IS S IO N S S cott 0 A n d ru s . O ra n g e C ity D IS C H A R G E S S an ford E s th e r M B a rn u m M a rie E B y rd B ab y Boy W a rd Joan M A rc a ro . D e lto n a K im E. S chaich, D elton a G e rre A. S tro bel. D elton a W illia m K . Long. G eneva AREA DEATHS ANTON J. SWENSON Mr. Anton J. Swenson. 96. 1230 Woodcmcre Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, died Thursday at Florida Living Nursing Center. Forest City. Born Jan 9. 1891. In Sweden, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Chicago In 1958. He was a retired builder and a member of Forest City Sev­ enth-day A dventist Church. Survivors Include his niece, M argaret H ab erg. C h icago. B a ld w In - F a ir c h ild F u n era l Home. Orlando. Is in charge of arrangements. AGNES A. GAUTHIER Mrs. Agnes A. Gauthier. 66. Park Avenue Trailer Park. San­ ford. died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Jan. 16. 1921. In Providence. R.I.. she moved to Sanford from Lake Mary in 1984. She was a homemaker and a member of All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. Survivors Include her daughters. Jean H. Payne. Deltona. Joan Wunderlich. Tyngsboro. Mass.; s o n s . L e o M e C lo s k y J r . , Tyngsboro. Kevin MeClosky. Peace Dale. R.I.; and nine grand­ children. G ram kow Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. OLIVE L. HUNT Miss Olive Lazctte Hunt. 83. 2485 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, died this week at her home. Born Feb. 17. 1903. In Catsklll. N Y.. I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 3 2 2 -4 2 0 3 1 E a t. 1 0 9 4 I H>« mlr feMitl Hamt Ci/nfifStmiiwIt Caanlt she moved to Sanford from Montgomery. Ala.. In I950. She was retired from the Seminole County Clerks Office and was a Presbyterian. She was a former member of the Garden Club and the W oman's Club, both in Sanford, and was a former Pink Lady. Su-vl\ors include her niece, Marian Hendrix. Port St. Joe: nephews. William Bassford. V a l d o s t a . G a .. R a lp h H . B a s s fo rd . E v e r e tt. W a s h .. Gramkow Funeral Home, San­ ford. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. �m mm. < . v • • « • . • * - • • • < * * » • . - • • -W . T S z j- ..* ■ _ ■.-•■— ■ ■ ■ »■ » ■f - y -p v - it v s r ? r I SPORTS Sm M H a ra M . S an fw ^ . F I. S a a d z y , F a i. IS , 1*«7— ! • Whitney Slams Cap On SAC Crown By Bcott Sander Herald Sporta W riter It w a s o n ly f it t in g th a t Sem inole's Andre "S m o o th " W hitney capped the 'N o les' 82-63 Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence basketball victory over Oviedo before 666 fans at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium with a slam dunk. W h itn e y s to le an e rra n t Oviedo pass and slammed it home Just before time expired to put the crowning touch on the T r ib e 's second c o n secu tive Seminole Athletic Conference ti­ tle under second-year coach Bill Klein. "It feels real good to win two (titles) in a row." Klein said inbetween handshakes Friday night. "W e played a pretty good game tonight." Seminole, ranked 16th In the state. Improved to 22-5 overall and 8-0 in the SAC. Sanford has won six consecutive and 16 of Its last 17 games. The setback drops Oviedo to 14-8 and 3-5. Seminole will host Lake Brantley (7-11 and 3-5) on Tuesday night. Oviedo will entertain Lake Howell (4-15 and 1-7) on Tues­ day. Lake Howell was blown Basketball away by Lake Mary. 75-43, Friday. Seminole also maintained control of the No. 1 district seed with a 14-2 record. Port Orange Spruce Creek Is 8-2 and Daytona Beach Mainland is 8-3. They play each other Tuesday in the season finale for both games. If Seminole wins its last two games — Lake Brantley and Lake Howell — It will wrap up the top seed. The district will be held at Elliott Is Man To Beat Ups And Downs P h il B a rk d o ll a n d his O ld s m o b ile d e f in it e ly h a d th e ir ups an d downs T h u rs d a y d u rin g th e firs t T w in 125 q u a lify in g ra c e . A blo w n en g in e caused B a rk d o ll to h it th e o u t­ sid e w a ll an d bounce into th e trl-o v a l, top, fro m w h e re he h eaded back to w a rd th e tra c k side­ w a y s , second fro m top. T h e m o s t s p e c ta c u la r, th o u g h , w as y e t to com e as he a p p e a rs to h over upsidedow n, th ird fro m to p , b e fo re cra sh in g nose f ir s t , b o tto m , Into th e t r i - o v a l . M ir a c u o u s ly , B a r k d o ll e s c a p e d unsc a tc h e d fro m his 197 m p h a d v e n tu re . By Carl Vans or a Special to the Herald DAYTONA BEACH - Going Into the 29th annual Daytona 500 at Daytona International Speedway Sunday Bill Elliott, of course, is the driver to beat. Sitting on the pole with a Daytona qualifying record speed o f 210.364 mph, Elliott has already won the GTO class in the Sun Bank 24 and the Busch Clash as well as finishing second by Inches Thu rsday In the 125-mlle qualifier. In Thursday's race, like most o f the other drivers, Elliott learned something. "N o doubt about It." he sald*"Anytlm e you run 125 miles at this place, you learn something and you can bet we'll use some of that on Sun­ day." Davey Allison, the only rookie to ever win a pole at Daytona, also learned a lesson when he nearly crashed in his race. "T h e air picked up the car going Into turn one." he said. "T h e first time it did it. (winner) Ken S ch ra d er was under T e rr y Labonte In the trl-oval. I went Into one and two. down the backstretch and Into three and four okay so I though It was something freak. "I got close to Benny Parsons and went to go underneath him and it happened again. I must have heated up the right rear tire and that got us loose. Let’s Just say luck was riding with us. "I never quit trying to save the car till It was all over. I felt pretty comfortable at that time. We were right where we wanted to be." he added. "In the Busch Clash. If my car worked this good. I would have won It. I finished third — that’s not winning It. but at least we know what we're up against with the Fords, and we have got our work cut out. All the Fords are running well down here, that's why w e’ re working so hard." G e o ff B odine. last y e a r's Daytona 500 champion, said he knew something was wrong with his car early. "W e looked good for awhile. We came In and changed tires under the cau­ tion." he said. Bartow's Rick Wilson In the Kodak Oldsmobile said, " I had a good day. We had a little push like everyone else, and worked on It during our pit stop. I tried to run with Waltrlp and Baker in a straight line to try to run down the Fords. I don't know if I could hav*- gott« i* by Baker. I tried once, and we both got loose, so I got back behind him. It's a good place to start. All in all. we'll be ready for the race." Nell Bonnett. this year re­ united with the Rahmee team, said he has never felt better coming into a race. "W e've got some work to do. I didn't have the chassis set up the way we wanted." he said. "W e had plenty of motor but after six or eight laps the chassis went loose. It's been running good all week and I can't remember when I felt better coming Into a race.” Greg Sachs. In the Winter Park-based Dlngman Brother Pontiac, also made the field on his qualifying time. Sachs had to get a new car hum the shop in Winter Park and will start in the 38th position. After practice in the new car. Sachs said. "T h e car felt stable, and It seems like it's handling real good. It's good In the draft, and It might be better In the draft than the other car. "This Is the second car the Dlngman team built. You Im­ prove with each car you build. I feel we have a good chance here. I'm looking forward to Sunday," he added. Sanford. "I thought we played pretty well tonight." Oviedo coach Dale Phillips said. "W e tried to trap and press them, but they handled It well. The score was not indicative of how close the game really was. We didn't shoot very well." Senior-JerTy "Stick” Parker led the way for the Semlnoles as the 6-1 guard scored 28 points, snagged 12 rebounds, had four assists, and stole two passes. "I didn't have too great of a first half (10 points)." Parker said. "But I played a lot better In the second half. I still feel we can play much better than we did tonight, though." Seminole was without the services of 6-8 Craig Walker. Walker was hurt last week against Lyman when he was elbowed In the mouth. Klein said that Walker's status is question­ able. "He is hurting pretty bad right now." Klein said. "I'm not really sure when he'll be back, but I hope it will be sometime soon." Senior Roderick Henderson had another steady performance as the forward netted 23 points. SAC STANDINGS Wsiiwis AtkMk Cmknmm Tm w S *m lnot** W • 9 3 4 3 » L 0 3 5 4 S 7 O B A ll — Lym an 3 O vM o 9 Lake M a ry 4 Lake B rantley 9 Laka H aw aii 7 •SAC C h am pion! F r M a y 't r t t t f f f t Sam lnot* I I . O v M e 41 Lsfct M a r y 75, L « k * How *1143 23-S 11-7 14-a M l M l 4-19 collected 11 rebounds, and dis­ hed off four assists. "W e were all 8m CR O W N , Page S B Death Mars Komfort Run DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) Joe Young, a 38-year-old race driver, died Friday when his spinning car was belted head-on during the Komfort Koach 200 for subcompacts at Daytona In­ ternational Speedway. The accident occurred on the 36th lap between Turns 3 and 4 on the 2.5-mlle Daytona trl-oval. Trouble began when Karen Schulz lost control of her car in Turn 3. and spun down across the track in front of traffic. Young. 38, a mechanic for the Virginia Power Co., spun trying to avoid what became a six-car accident, and was rammed by a car that officials were unable to identify Friday. The Impact killed Young In­ stantly. Volusia County Medical Examiner Dr. Arthur Schwartz said. The cause of death was listed as a fracture at the base of the skull. Polesltter Larry Caudill won the 80-lap race. Duell Sturgill also was In­ volved in the accident and suf­ fered two fractured legs. He underwent surgery at Halifax Medical Center and Friday was listed In serious condition in the intensive surgical care unit. The Auto Racing*I "Most of it happened by the time I got there. There was a lot of smoke. There was a car against the wall. He spun and I hit him. That was about the extent of it." Raines’s car suffered body damage to the left front, but the driver was able to continue and finished 17th. He said he did not know Young or Sturgill. "This is only my third race In this division," Raines said. "You can (d ie ) g o in g d o w n th e highway. It Is Just one of those things. That's the way you've got to look at It. " I guess you have to figure It's not going to happen to you. You hope It doesn't happen to any­ body else, but you have to go on." Young, of Richmond, Va.. is survived by his wife, Delores, son. Jody, and daughter, Lisa. Young's 10 years of professional racin g w as m ostly in the Charlotte-Daytona Dash series. Funeral arrangements were in­ complete Friday. S c h u l z said she tost control of condition Is standard Tor patients in that unit following surgery, her Pontiac Sunbird. "The car let go on me as I was hospital officials said. Sturgill, 33. a dentist from Staffordsville, Ky., was driving a Mercury. The accident left the front end of Young's yellow Mundy's Prec ls lo n A u t o C h e v r o le t a burned-out shell. Larry Raines of Cummlng. Ga.. also was in­ volved In the accident, coming on the scene after Young had been hit. "I don't know (what hap­ pened) to be honest with you." said Raines, who drove a Nissan. going Into Turn 3 ." Schulz said. "I spun to the Infield and when I hit the flat part, two tires went flat. Then somebody tapped me. and Lord. I don't know what happened after that.” Young is the 17th person to die from injuries suffered at Daytona S p eed w ay since it opened In 1959. The last fatality had occurred when Dr. Charles Ogle died In December 1985. 10 days after crashing while testing cars for the Dash scries. Stocks Dom inate Sprint DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) Stock car drivers took advantage of their fam iliarity with the Daytona International Speedway track to sweep the top four places In the International Race of Champions season opener, a 100-mlle sprint. Geoff Bodine won the race, finishing one car length In front of Dale Earnhardt, with Darrell Waltrlp close behind and Bill Elliott in fourth place. A1 Unser Jr., the only other driver besides the top four to avoid trouble, was fifth. "Obviously, the Winston Cup d riv e rs have an a d van tage here." said Bodine. the defend­ ing Daytona 500 champion. "W e've run a lot more miles here and it Is more or less our home turf." The 12 drivers In the four-race IROC series drive Identically p r e p a r e d C h e v r o l e t Z-2H Camaros. Bodine finished In 32 minutes, 40 seconds over the 2.5-ml!e Daytona trl-oval. Hjs average speed of 183.673. 5 D efenders N ever Rest For Rams By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter The defense never rests at Lake Mary High. The five defensive stalwarts for the Lake Mary boys soccer team are constantly striving to Im­ prove on what is one of the most impressive defensive records In the Central Florida area. In 25 games this season. Lake Mary has allowed Just 19 goals, has 12 shutouts and has held Its oppo­ nent to one goal 10. "I think we have as good a defense as anyone else In Central Florida.” Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said. “ We have all the chemistry necessary to have a good defense. And the guys have a lot of pride in what they do." INSIDE SPO R TS The Lake Mary defense In­ cludes seniors Pete Kinsley. Rick Morales. Chris Rlske and Ralph Padilla. Junior Scott Schmitt and junior goalkeeper Pete McNally. Th ose five are the m ajor reason why Lake Mary. 19-3-4. is playing Lyman for the District 4A-9 Soccer Championship Sat­ urday night. The kickoff is set for 7 p.m. at Lake Mary High School. McCorkle strongly believes in team defense and the Rams have the kind of talent and versatility that has made life miserable for opposing offenses. "I'd say we have the strongest defense In the area because we've got all the elements to fill each position." Schmitt, who S o ccer has been playing soccer for 10 years, said. "Morales can mark out the other team's best scorer: Kinsley provides the muscle and can knock people around wh n we need to: Rlske is consistent and has a little of everything and Padilla gives us versatility off the bench. I've got good speed at sweeperback and McNally lias speed and good knowledge at keeper." Schmitt, who also has four assists on the season, has been nagged by injuries, first a groin pull, then a thigh bruise, most of this season but McCorkle said he Is close to 100 percent now. "H e ’s on the verge of putting e v e r y th in g back to g e th e r ." McCorkle said of Schmitt. "H e's probably the most talented of the group as far as skill and athletic ability combined. And even though he’s been Injured he's still played spectacular soccer.” Rlske. the captain of the team, has excellent quickness and has had some of his best games against the better offensive players in the area. McCorkle has also been Impressed with Rlske's leadership abilities. "In 13 years of coaching I've never run across a more mature young man.” McCorkle said. "H e's taken the responslbllty of being captain and handled it with such ease. He's the settling Influence on everyone on the team, including m e." Kinsley is a player who thrives on the pressure of big games and usually rises to the occasion when the play comes his way. Kinsley also plays at midfield where he has contributed three goals this season. "O n e of the qualities our defenders have Is we were all good field players." Kinsley said. "I'v e played a lot of midfield and that's helped my defensive play a lot. "T h e defense doesn't get the publicity of the goal scorers but See RAMS, Page 6B DIFFERENT 8POT8 DIVERTING LOSSES SPRING PREVIEWS O’NEAL APPEAL A fte r the firs t round of the D is tric t 4A-9 W re s tlIng, fiv e county tea m s fin d th e m se lves In dlffe re n t positions. Coach B ill P a y n e and the S e m in o le C o m m u n it y C ollege R a id e rs try to d iv e rt a n o th e r unhappy b a s k e tb a ll en d in g . O ne S e m in o le te a m looking to e x te n d its d om inance an d a n o th e r hopIn g to e s ta b lis h Its e lf c ra n k up th is sp rin g . ........................Page 4B B e tty O 'N e a l bow led 87 pins o ver h e r a v e ra g e to p ick up th e cash in Bow l A m e ric a S a n fo rd 's H a ll of F a m e T o u rn a m e n t. ....................... Page 5B �IB -S s n ls r d H a ro ld , S s n fo rd , F I. Lake Mary , Loses To Westwood Scindsy, F a b . IS , 1M 7 Rams Wrest Early Control By Chrii Ftettr ■•raid §p«rt* Writor Lake Mary's Lady Rams made only 11 of 41 the floor In the first half and could never recover as Lake Mary dropped a 56-46 decision to Fort Pierce Westwood In noncon­ ference action Friday night at Lake Mary High. The Lady Rams now stand at 3-24 overall and conclude the regular season Monday night at home In a Seminole Athletic Conference game against Lyman. "W e were emotionally very flat from all o f the events this week." Lake Mary^coach Bill Moore said. "W e had no spark tonight." Tonya Lawson had 14 points to lead Lake Mary and Cynthia Patterson added 12. .Lawson also had four assists and seven rebounds. Lake Mary did not get Its usual dominating play inside as Sharon Bonaventure led the inside people with seven points and Terl Whyte was held to four. "W e were totally dominated on the boards." Moore said. "And we had a tough tim e hanging onto the ball." Westwood was led by Rosa Simpson and Alice Byrd with 18 points each wile Tandra McKenzie tossed In 10. Westwood built a 36-24 halftime lead and Lake Mary came back as close as four In the late going before It ran out of gas. By Chris Fitter ■•raid Sparta Writer LONGWOOD — After Friday night's first round of the 4A-4 District Wrestling Tournament, held before 501 fans at Lyman High, the five Seminole County teams find themselves pretty much In different positions. Lake Mary’s Rams are rocking and rolling with a big early lead; Seminole High's Seminolea are aching but fighting hard; Lake Brantley’s Patriots are hanging tough: Lake Howell's Silver Hawks are struggling and Lyman’s Greyhounds are reeling. Tournament action continues Saturday with the finals scheduled for 8 p.m. at Lyman High, which will also be the she of the state tournament In two weeks. The top four finishers In each w eight division advance to the Region 1 Tournament next week at Jacksonville Forrest High. Lake Mary built up 39 lA points In the opening round and already has a comfortable lead over the competition. Surprising Daytona Beach Mainland is second at 26V* followed by Seminole at 20V*. Lake Brantley at 20, Lake Howell at 14V*. DcLand at 9. Lyman at 6 and Spruce Creek at 5. "Everyone we were counting on won their opening matches and we even had a few surprises," Lake Mary coach Doug Peters said. " I t ’s nice to have a pretty good lead after the first round, but tomorrow (Saturday) Is still the do or die day." The Rams advanced 11 of their 14 wrestlers to the semifinals, the most of any team by far. Robert Donlero got the Rams rolling with a technical fall In 5:43 over Lym an’ s Mesa Yamamotto at 102 pounds. Scott Flores kept his unbeaten string alive with a pin In 3:44 of DeLand’s JoeCrlcheat 109. Also advancing to the semis for Lake Mary were Wayne Clayton at 116. Enrique Carbln at 123, Brad Winder at 130, Rob Richards at 136, Bill Richards (149). Tad Roman (159), Todd Wright (224) and Dustin Simms (heavyweight). Top seeded unlimited wrestler Troy Jackson got a bye as there were no matches at the unlimited class Friday night. The most hotly contested match of the evening was at 142 between Luke Howell’s Chris Clna and Lake Mary’s Shane Stanley. Stanley took a 6-5 lead over number-one seeded Clna after two periods and the two battled to a 7-7 tie with 30 seconds left In the third. Stanley got two points to regain the lead but Clna tied It. then got an additional point in the last 10 seconds for a 10-9 victory. Seminole High ndvanced eight wrestlers to the semifinals led by Troy and Tracy Turner and got a couple o f gutsy performances from Troy Rollins and Keith Denton who fought through Injuries to win. The Turner brothers, senior Troy and Junior Tracy, ended up wrestling slmultaneoulsy Friday W ESTW OOD (54) — G*ln*» 4, Slmp*on II. Byrd U. Wlllltma* 0, Walker 4,McKenito 10. Taylor 0. Total*: 25*-ll 1*. LA K E M ARY (44) - Patter»or 12. Lawton1 14. Thoma, 2. Whyte 4. Davit 0, Bonaventur# 7, Dawton5. Mullholland12, Totals: 19a 1944 Halttlma - Westwood 34. Laka Mao M- Fowl* — Westwood 15. Lake Mary 13. Fouledout - on*. Technical - nona. A — 201. a t 123 pounds. M e re d ith , the No. 4 seed, is in one o f toughest d is tric t w e ig h t classes. L a k e B ra n tle y 's Scott M e re d ith , top, pins P o rt O ra n g e S p ruce C re e k 's R o b ert J e tte r night as two mats were used for the first round. On mat one, 171-poundcr Troy Turner stuck Lyman's Jason McEIhlnney In 1:20 while, a few seconds later, 159-pounder Tracy Turner won by technical fall In 5:26 over Spruce Creek's Jon Schoenwotter. Tracy Turner’s path to the district title was made a little easier when DeLand’s Robert Edwards, the top seed, was upset by Mainland’s John Costanza after Edwards had Costanza In a cradle and rolled over and pinned himself. At 149 pounds. Rollins, wrestling with an injured right arm, came through with an 18-9 victory over DeLand’s Jerry Frasier after a few time It appeared Rollins might not be able to continue. At 189, Denton suffered a pinched nerve In hls neck midway through the match but was able to continue and held on for a 13-7 victory over Lake Mary's Brad Goeb. Another Seminole who overcame adversity Friday was Randy "P ork " Bryant at 224. Lake Howell's Steve Trier had a 6-2 lead In the second period when Bryant spun Trier around on his back and pinned him In 3:07. Also advancing for the Seminoles were Larry Nathan at 123, Kevin Nathan (136) and Shcralton Mays who got a bye at 116. D IS T R IC T 4 A -4 W R E 8 T U N Q T O U R N A M E N T F ln t round m u l t i 112 - R oth ( L B ) ft . P a y s * (S ), 4:34; E llio tt (M ) b y e : D o n le ro ( L M ) H. Y a m a m o tto ( L ) . 5:43; W h it* (L H ) b y * . I * * - F lo ra * ( L M ) p. C rlc h * (D ), 3:44; D a M a rla ( L H ) d. D y a e i (S ). 12 5; C o w a rd ( M ) d. B e rn a rd o ( L ) . 1(70; D e lm a n ia n o (S C ) p. M a r tin ( L B ) , 4:40. 114 — M a y * (S ) b y # ; B o*co (M ) p. H a n rlq u a * (S C ). 1:51; P a tro n * (L H ) d. G la m p e tro (D ), 12 4; C la y to n (L M ) d. T u b b * ( L B ) . 07 . 122 - C a rb la ( L M ) d. M a r tin ( L H ) , IJ-0; M a ra d ltti ( L B ) p. J a tta r (S C ), 1:00; L . N a th a n (S ) d. S ho w er* ( U ). 0-4; S u tm llle r (D ) b y *. I N - F lg le r ( L H ) d. K o h le r (L B ), 0 3 ; C u tlllo IM ) p. Labo (S C ), 3:29; R lla y ( D ) d. S a lie ri (5 ), 1 * 4 ; W in d e r I L M , d. C hlodo ( L ). 7 4. IM - R . R ic h a rd * ( L M ) d. Hom toack (L B ). 12 4; K . N a th a n (S ) d. K o b la ( L H ) , * 3 ; T a b e r (S C ) d. M itc h e ll IM ) , 0 5 ; B e c k m a n ( L ) d . T r e w le r ( 0 ) , > 5. 142 - C ln a ( L H ) d. S ta n la y ( L M ) . 10 9; B ra y (L B ) p . S chak# (S ), 3:32; M e C a b # <M> p. F u lla r (S C ), J :J» ; S u m m trv lll# ( D ) d. G o m a i (L I.0 7 . 149 - B . R ic h a rd * ( L M ) p. W haalock (SC ), 1:27; W a lto n ( M ) p . F a g a n ( L B ) . 3:24; R o illn * (S ) d. F r a ile r (D ). 109; H o * k ln * ( L H ) d. C a n n a d a y ( L ) , 14-5. 159 - C o tta m a (M ) p. E d w a rd * ( 0 ) , 3:30; R om an ( L M ) p. C o lla ro ( L H ) , 5:33; R a n d o lp h ( L B ) p. C o o parldar ( L ) . 2:55; T ra c y T u rn a r ($ ) tf. S ch o e n w o tte r (S C ), 1*1 . 171 — T ro y T u rn e r (S ) p. M c E Ih ln n e y (L ) . 1:20; C a rp e n te r ( L B ) p . ( L M ) . 5:41; N a u m o w lti (D ) d. J o n e t ( M ) . 0 3 ; H e lm ( L H ) p S c h u ite r (S C ). :25. 119 - D en ton (S ) d. G oeb ( L M ) , 13 7; K e lly (L B ) b y e ; C a llg lu rl ( L ) p. A n d re w * IS C ),4:35; R o m b e rg e r (M ) b y * . 224 — P o llc k * ( 0 ) p. S n id e r (S C ), :44; F ltc h e r ( M ) p. W h ita k e r ( L ) . :42; W rig h t ( L M ) p. G lb io n ( L B ) , 1:21: B ry a n t (S ) p. T r la r ( L H ) , 3:07. H W T — S m ith ( U b y # ; S lm m * (L M ) p. S im * IS C ), :5 I; D a v a n e y ( L B ) b y * ; R o n ty (M ) b y a . U N L — J a c k to n ( L M ) b y * ; M a la r (L B ) b y a ; B tn e d lc t (L H ) b y # ; W lg g ln t (M ) b y a . Pinkston's Late Blast Slaps Reeling Raiders Dm vld Pinkston slapped a hanging curve over the right field fence Friday to break up a brilliant pitching duel between Steve Smedley and Brian McGinnis to lift Polk to a 3-1 victory over Seminole In Junior college baseball at SCC's Field. "That ball Just stopped." McGinnis 9ald about his eight-inning offering. "And he drilled it." The setback was the seventh In a row Tor coach Jack Pantellas’ hard-luck Raiders who fell to 1-9. Polk Improved to 5-2. The Raiders played at Santa Fe Saturday. Smedley. using a dandy breaking pilch, struck out 11 Raiders nnd walked five. M cGinnis, a freshm an left-hander trotn Appleton, Wise., fanned six and walked three over eight Innings. Dave Westgate struck out Battered Jordan Leads Bulls' Win one In the ninth. SCC did not get to Smedley until the ninth when Willie Zahn walked, moved up on a wild pitch and scored on Kevin Hill's single. The former Lake Mary High standout has three rlbbles In two days. Zahn. Troy "K iller" Blevins und Brian Span had the other Raider hits. — Sam Cook SC C W o m e n W in By Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer Pam Jackson and Lisa Starks combined for 40 points as Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders downed Miami Dade North Community College. 77-55. Friday night at Miami. Seminole upped Its record to 17-7 and Is slated to play Miami Dade South Community College today at 2 p.m. MDNCC finished Its season at 20-4. " I t was a really good win since they {Miami Dade North) were listed as one of the better teams In the state," Seminole coach Ileana Gallagher said. “ We dominated the boards and played great defense.*’ Jackson led the way with a game-high 23 points hitting 11 of 15 shots from the floor. Starks added 17 Including 8 of 10 from the floor while grabbing nine rebounds. Paula White tossed In 12 points and snatched nine boards also. Fatima Lafond added 10 more for Seminole. AUcen Patterson added six points and handed out a game-high five assists. "W e were able to control the tempo and play our gam e," Gallagher said. "W e received a good team effort from all who played." The Lady R a id e r s Jumped out quick and held a 37-25 halftime lead. The play In the second half was equally as good as the first as Seminole eased to victory. * Tonya Harris led MDNCC with 21 points. Carol Tompkins added 15 and Lisa Rugamaa chipped In eight. The Lady Raiders shot ou tsta n d in g h ittin g 34-53 shots from the floor (64 percent) and nailing 9-12 from the foul line. 1 IM IN 0 4 .R c m - J a c k te n l l - U M » . S ta rk * • 10 11 17, W h it* *-10 0 4 12, K in g 1-J 2-J *. L a fo n d *-7 0-1 10, P a tte rs o n 1-3 4-4 4. Johnson 2 -3 0 0 4, S h u r tlt H O I 1 2 1 , P e te r* 0 1 0 0 0. T o ta ls : 34 5 3 * 12 77, M I A M I D A D E N O R T H (» > - H a rris 10 15 1 2 21, T o m p k in s 7 9 12 15, R u g * m a * 4 6 0 0 1. S ta rk s 2 113 5, P a rk in s 1 2 0 0 2 , S egal 1 3 0 0 2 . C a r t t r l 3 0 0 2, J a c k s o n 0 2 0 0 0. T o ta ls : 24 4* 3 4 15. H a lf tlm * — Sam Ino la 37, M ia m i Dade N o rth 55. F o u ls — S em in ole 7, M ia m i D a d * N o rth 11. F o ole d out - none. T e c h n ic a l — none R ebounds — S * m ln o l* 45 {W h ile 9, S ta rks 9 ), M ia m i D a d a N o rth 21 {T o m p k in s • ) . A s sis ts — S em inole 13 (P e tle rs o n 5 ), M ia m i D ade N o rth s ( H a r r is 3). Clippers N e a r Mark O f Inept w in , lo s e & D R E W United Pres* International This announcement will come as no surprise: Michael Jordan led the Chicago Dulls In scoring Friday night. How Jordan led the Bulls in scoring for the 46th time In 47 games this season, however, was hardly routine. Jordan missed several minutes In the first half when he landed on hls right wrist. Later, he had to sit out when he was elbowed above the right eye. B a s k e tb a ll Gene Banks had 18 points for the Bulls, who are 18-6 at home this season. Elsewhere, the Los Angeles Clippers bested San Antonio 110-96, Phoenix topped Utah 105-98. Boston ripped Portland 131-116 and the Los Angeles Lakers beat Indiana 113-108. Clipper* 110, Spurs 96 A t S a n A n t o n i o , M ik e " I t ' s been a humps-nndbruises season for me so far but Woodson scored a season-high It Is not going (o stop me from 37 points to pace the Clippers to their eigh th v ic to ry o f the competing," Jordan said. "I just season. The Clippers, who have hope my whole career Is not like lost 40 games, led the whole way this." In winning for the third time In Despite the battering. Jordan seven games. managed to score 45 points to spark the Bulls to a 106-98 Sun* 105, Jazz 98 At P hoen ix, L a rry Nance victory over the visiting Seattle scored 26 points and blocked 6 SuperSonics. who have lost five shots to lead Phoenix. The Suns straight. scored 8 of the final 10 points to S e a t t l e C o a c h B c r n le Blckerstaff unsuccessfully used win their third game In four outings. Karl Malone led the several players against Jordan, Jazz with 28 points and 13 the NBA’s leading scorer. "W e tried everybody but the rebounds. bus driver." Blckerstaff said, Celtic* 131, Blazer* 116 At P ortla n d . O re., K evin "T h e thing you have to do Mcllale scored a game-high 37 against Jordan Is try to deny the points to power Boston. With the number of possessions he ha9." score tied 74-74 In the third Jordan scored 16 points in the period, the Celtics went on a final quarter and 12 of Chicago's 15-5 run to take command. lost 18 points. Including a free Boston has won the first three throw at 5:36 of the final period games on an eight-game road that put the Bulls ahead for good trip that began after the All-Star at 89-88. break. Dale Ellis, Seattle's leading ' Laker* 113, Pacer* 108 scorer, was held scoreless In the INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI) — first half but had 12 points in the Magic Johnson said he was third quarter to help Seattle take unsure whether he would play an 80-76 lead entering the final Friday night until nearly gameperiod. Ellis hit a 3-polnter to start the time because he was suffering fourth quarter that gave the from a sore Achilles tendon. The Los Angeles Lakeys' AllSonlcs a 7-polnt edge. The Bulls then outscorcd Seattle 13-5 over Star point guard decided to play the next six minutes to take the and scored 40 points In leading a 113-108 triumph over the Indi­ lead. Xavier McDaniel paced (he ana Pacers. " I f it ( (thr Achilles tendon) SuperSonics with 27 points didn't loosen up In the warmups while Tom C’humbers had 26. 1 wouldn't have played tonight," said Johnson, who also dished out 7 assists. Johnson's point contribution was vital because no other Laker slarter shot better than 50 per­ cent. He converted 14 of 24 shots and 12 o f l 4 free throws. "T h ey had a very effective d efen se," Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. "W e had to work hard reading their defense. Fi­ nally, Magic made a great stance In the second half and Just took control. It was defin itely a bump-and-grind type of game." The bumping and grinding payed off for the Lakers, who shot 17 more free throws than Indiana. Los Angeles was 32 of 40 from the line while Indiana was 20 of 23. Jam es W orthy and Byron Scott contributed 16 points each for Los Angeles, and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 14 as the Lakers Improved (heir record to 37-12. tying Boston for the best record In the NBA. Vern Fleming led the Pacers w ith 19 p o in ts an d H erb Williams hit for 18. The Lakers held rookie Chuck Person, who had been averaging more than 30 points In hls last three games, to 17. Los Angeles jumped to a 20-8 advantage. The Pacers came back to take a 33-30 lead with 9:53 remaining In the first half and Indiana held a 55-50 edge at halftime. With the Pacers leading 69-64 with 5:48 left In the third period. Johnson hit a 5-footer, was fouled and made the free throw. A b d u l-Jab b ar then blocked shots by John Long and Person, and Johnson made another basket and foul shot to give the Lakers a 70-69 lead. Los Angeles never trailed again. Justus To Host YMCA Sw im m ing The Florida State YMCA Championships will be held at the Justus Aquatic Center from Feb. 27-March 1. More than 400 swimmers representing 13 YMCAs will be competing. Events will be held In the 8 and under. 11-12, 13-14, and senior age groups. The competition schedule Is as follows: Friday — 6 p.m. (Timed Finals); Saturday — 9 a.m. (Prelims) 5 p.m. (Finals): Sunday — 9 a.m. (Prelims) 4 p.m. (Finals) Top finishers In the Florida State YMCA Meet will go on to compete In the National YMCA Championships to be heldat the Justus Aquatic Centeron April 22-25. For additional Information, contact Coach Ira Klein, Sarasota YMCA (813) 366-4348, SAN ANTONIO (UPI) - The Los Angeles Clippers are moving closer to avoiding one of the least desired NBA records. M ike W o o d s o n s c o r e d a season-high 37 points Friday night and the Clippers never trailed en route to a 110-96 triumph over the San Antonio Spurs. It was Los A n g e le s ' third victory In Its last seven games after winning Just five of Its first 41. The Clippers are now 8-40 and no longer being considered a serious threat to produce the worst season record In NBA history. That dishonor belongs to the 1972-73 Philadelphia 76ers, who went 9-73. "T h s Is probably the best game we've played all season." Woodson said. " W e 'v e been struggling at playing catchup all year, but we got our confidence going early tonight." The Spurs went on an 8-0 tear to close within 52-50 early In the third period. But the Clippers scored 9 consecutive points, keyed by a Woodson 3-potnter. to take control at 6 1-50. "1 like to play in San Antonio." Woodson said, "becau se the rims here are definitely shooters’ rims." The Spurs moved within 89-79 before Kenny Fields scored 6 straight points to put the game out of reach. Fields finished with 20 points. "This was a good win for the Clippers, offensively and de­ fensively. Los Angeles Coach Don Chaney said. "W hen you get 10-zip on a team that you're evenl> matched with. It’s tough for the other team to come back." Woodson hit 4 consecutive points to give the Clippers their biggest lead. 106-87. with Just more than two minutes to play. "W e deserved to lose tonight." Spurs Coach Bob Weiss said. "W e did not execute and they capitalized on all our turnovers. They tried to give It back with with their turnovers, bin we Just 'out-turnovered' them tonight." �Mitchell's By Mark Blythe Herald Sport* Writer Payne’s Raiders Try To Divert Unhappy Ending Followers of Seminole Com­ munity College basketball under the BUI Payne regime are famil­ iar with unhappy endings. Payne puts a good — and sometimes great — club on the floor every season. It beats the hell out of people at home while losin g In J a c k s o n v ille and Daytona Beach. No disgrace there, however, since nobody wins In Daytona or Jacksonville. For Payn e, th o u g h , It is becoming all too familiar. The dedicated coach hopes — make that prays — this year Is different but the pattern Is beginning to evolve. It Is a pattern which this reporter did not envision developing this yea r. T h is Is e a s ily S C C 's most-talented and bcst-coached team. Six nights a week. It can beat any JuCo team In the state. S till, the ’ •Seventh-Night Scenario” Is nlghtmarlshly simi­ lar. For the past five years. Payne's team s have started quickly. T h e y com e out o f November and December with a bunch of victories and several tournament titles. They usually hit peak form by mid-January and then tail ofT the rest of the season. losing in the semifinals or finals of the post-season qualifying tournament. Seminole played Its best game of the year on Jan. 21 when It ham m ered then top-ran ked Daytona Beach. 103-67. Maybe there was nowhere to go but down after a near-perfect per­ formance. Since then, h o w e v er, the Raiders have not played well. They struggled before turning It on In the second half to bury an outmanned St. Johns River team at home. They played well several days later against Florida Community at Jacksonville but not well enough as the Stars came away with a 106-105 victory. Seminole next knocked off S an ta Fe at h o m e in u n ­ impressive fashion. The biggest shocker came next — a threepoint setback at Valencia. The Raiders had easily subdued the mediocre Matadors just four weeks earlier at home. Last Saturday, the Raiders nipped a good Central Florida team on a last-second bucket by D arrls G a lla g h e r at hom e. Central Florida Is not on a par with Daytona, so the two-point triumph at home did not go down In Payne's Hall o f Fame of vic to rie s. W e d n e s d a y , th ey almost squandered a big lead before holding on for a threepoint victory over Santa Fe. Santc Fe is 2-11. The host site for the post­ season qualifying tournament has come down to Saturday night’s game at Daytona Beach. Daytona Is 11-2 and SCC Is 10-3. Whichever team wins gels to host next week's tournament. It Is a familiar scenario. The Raiders have been good but not good enough to win the confer­ ence. so they must settle for the MFC post-season q u a lify in g tournament. This Is no disgrace. It Is the toughest conference In the state. The post season tournament has not been good to the Raiders either. All six of the remaining conference teams are thrown into the fray. SCC. despite host­ ing the tournament three of the past four years, has never won. In all of those years, the Raiders were favorites or cofavorites to take it all. The Raiders have come close but they cannot seem to w-rap up the MFC's other position at the state tournament. Payne Is honest In his apprais­ al of the Raiders. “ I think the p ressu re Is bothering them." he said. "T h ey want to do good and they arc trying very hard to do good. “ We haven't played well since Jacksonville, but we have been playing good teams.” Payne said the difference he sees Is in the outside shooting. Guards Gallagher and threepoint artist Malcolm Houston are not shooting with the former attempts or confidence. "They are more concerned with getting the ball inside." Payne said. Most coaches will tell you an outside attack sets up the Inside or vice-versa. SCC has both. Houston and Gallagher are good gunners w h ile V an ce H all. Claude Jackson. James Morris and Barry Dunning can get the job done in the paint. Then, what is wrong? Payne does not know. ” 1 sure hope we com e out of It." he said. " I f l had some magic charm. I would sure invoke one." CASSELBERRY - Lake Mary's Rams used a well balanced attack, placing five players in double digits to upend Lake Howell's Silver Hawks. 75-43, Friday night In Seminole Athletic Confemce action at Lake Howell. Lake Mary upped Its record to 10-12 and 4-4 In the conference and will host Lym an this Tuesday. Lake Howell dropped 4-15 with Its 12th straight loss and will travel to Oviedo Tuesday. Sophomore Bernard Mitchell led the way for the Rams with a career-high 15 points which Included 10 in the final period. Eric Czemiejewskl added 14. Oscar Merthle tallied 12. Terry Miller notched 12 and Mike Mandevllle chipped In 10. "We*re still inconsistent in the mid­ dle." Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said. "Eric (Czcrnlcjcwskil and Oscar (Merthle) played well at times and Mitchell (Bernard) is coming along." Lake Mary came out and dominated from the tlpoff reeling off the first eight ... Crown Continued from IB kind of pumped up knowing that we could clinch the conference tonight." Henderson said. "W e arc getting prepared for the districts. We need to have our game down pat when the dis­ tricts roll around." Robb Hughes led the Lions as the senior scored 19 points and played a fine game In the paint. Chris Griffith scored 13 points before fouling out early in the fourth quarter. Terry Cambell added eight for Oviedo while R o b y B o w e rs and D w ig h t Everett each bucketed six. "T h ey made some nice plays.” Phillips said. "Once they really s t a r t e d r u n n in g , it w a s showtime." One aspect of the game that bothered Klein was Seminole’s fouls (31). “ We are an aggressive type o f a team," Klein said. "But we had way too many fouls tonight. We have got to cut down on the poor fouls." Oviedo played well in the first half and went into the locker room down by only four. 34-30. Sem inole, though, blew the game open early In the third period. The ’ Nolcs started the period by outseorlng the Lions 9-2 which gave Seminole an 11-point bulge at 43-32 with 4:35 left In the quarter. The two teams exchanged baskets for the rest o f the quarter and the third Basketball points of the game before Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson called time out. The time out seemed to bring the Silver Hawks back Into the game with Aaron Gammons putting down a tip and Alonzo Robinson scoring In the paint to cut the lead to 8-4. Merthle and Czemiejewskl then hit consecutive hoops ending the with Lake Mary up 12-4 at the end of the first. Gammons followed up another missed shot before the Rams ran away from Lake Howell scoring the next 16 points. Mandevllle started the run off hitting one of two from the line after being fouled on the break. Merthle then downed a couple of free throws after being fouled on a power move to up the Ram lead to 15-6 with 6:30 remaining. Miller then scored on the break and came up with a steal and found Matt Napoli under the goal. Napoli was fouled and hit both attempts from the line upping the lead to 19-6. Lake Mary came up with the ball on a turnover and Miller hit Mitchell with a nice feed Inside for the basket. The Silver Hawks then elected to pack their defense In and Miller fired from outside and was fouled after the shot and put down one of two from the line for a 22-6 lead with 4:26 remaining. Miller and Merthle then connected on consecutive baskets before Robinson was whistled for a technical. Mandevllle hit both shots but the Rams could not take advantage on the Inbounds play as Matt Johnson ended the run scoring with 3:20 to play cutting the lead to 28-8. C. Gibson followed up with another Lake Howell hoop before the Rams picked up a couple of late baskets to took a convincing 33-12 halftime lead. "1 don’ t know what we were doing out there tonight." Robinson said. "That was the worst performance o f the season, we were trying to things we’re not capable of doing, we weren't playing within ourselves." Merthle finished with a gome-high 15 rebounds and credits Richardson for the improvement In his last two games. "A fte r the Oviedo game where I only got six rebounds coach was a little disap­ pointed In m e," Merthle said. "H e's (Richardson) has been on me since that so I'm trying a lot harder." LAKE MART JV BSCAPB8 Ilf OT Lake Mary used the Inside strength of Calvin Davis and the outside play of George "A ir ” Gordon to nip Lake Howell 61 -60 in overtime at Lake Howell. The Rams Improved to 9-11 behind Davis’ 17 points. Gordon added 11. Carlos Hartsfleld chipped In nine. The Silver Hawks Paul Rein turned In a brillian t perform ance, scorin g a game-high 32 points. L A K E M A R Y (71) - M i l l * 12. M flfld tv llb 10. M * t M « 12, M ile tw ll IS, C i* n l* |« w * k l t4, A * U * 3. P ro m 2, Com pton 2. N o p o lU . Ploreo 1. T o to lt: 2 0 I I U 7J. L A K E H O W E L L (41) - Rofclnton 9. C o m m o n * 4. C la rk 0. Gibson 2. Johnson 4. W oodtn 4. B uffington 4, Y ap o 2, P ato rio n 2. Banks 2. T o ta ls: 14IM 3 4 3 . H a lftlm a - Laka M a r y 32. L a k a Haw aii I I . Pools La ka M a ry 17, Laka Haw aii 24. Foutad out — Banks. T a th n le a l - Laka How all coach Robinson (w arbal). R a c o r d s -L a k a M a r y 1 *1 7 (4 4 ), L a k a H o w » ll4 -1 J (l 7). JV 'Noles Win Again period ended with Seminole leading. 55-43. Seminole started to run In the fourth quarter and dominated the rest of the game. Whitney scored eight of his 10 points In the final period. "That slam felt pretty good." Whitney said. "I felt pretty positive about our team right now. I think we have a good shot In the districts." Whitney, a 5-11 Vi guard, had a good defensive game as the guard hauled In nine rebounds. He also had seven assists. Center Steve Hathaway had a fine night on the glass as the senior collected 11 rebounds while scoring four points and blocking a pair of shots. Oviedo had Us problems from the free thow line as the Lions went 25 for 44 from the charity stripe. "W e really hurt ourselves by not making some more of those free throws." Phillips said. "W e didn't shoot that well from the field cither." Klein went on to say that his club still has a lot of work to do before district time. "One thing we have to work on rebound positioning." Klein said. "W e have a lot of work that still has to be done." S E M IN O L E (12) - W h ltrw y 10. P o rk s r I I . E d w a rd * 4. H tn d a rjo n 23. B a ird 0. Hopson 4, H a th a w a y 4, B a lla m y S. F ra n k lin 4, G apson 0. W a lto n 0. LucasO . T o ta l* : 33 14 2312. O V IE D O (41) - C am b a ll I , Bolton 3, W ilto n 2. E v a ra tt 4. H u g h a i I f , H ill 3. D ia l 0, G r iffith 13, K a n d a ll 0, B o w tr * 4, G raana 3. T o ta l* : I f 25-44 43. H a lttlm a — S a m ln o la 34. O vla d o 30. F o u l* — S a m ln o la 31, O v la d o I I . F o u la d out — H a n d t r t o n , H o p to n . H u g h a i, G r i f f i t h . T a th n le a l — non*. A — 444 D an n y H a r tle y s c o r e d a g a m e -h ig h 15 p o in ts and freshman Robert Moore tossed in 13 to lead Seminole to a 51*47 come-from-behlnd victory over Oviedo Friday night In Junior varsity basketball at Seminole High's Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. The Tribe Improved to 8-12 with Us sixth consecutive victo­ ry- Oviedo Jumped out to a 10-6 lead after a period of play and raced to a 30-16 halftime lead but Seminole came out and outscorcd the Lions by four In third cutting the lead to 41-31. In the fourth period. Hartley and Moore each tossed In seven points as the 'Nolcs outscored Oviedo. 20-6, for the victory. "The press did it for us again." Seminole coach Tom Smith said. S em in o le's Bobby C ofield chipped in eight points and Bernard Eady added seven. Hartley pulled down 10 re­ bounds . Oviedo was led by Charles Warner with 12. H a r4 ld P h o to b y T o m m y V ln c a n t O v ie d o 's D a n a H ill, le ft, sw ipes at th e b a ll as S e m in o le's A n d re " S m o o th " W h itn e y d riv e s dow n th e la n e . W a lte r Hopson, le ft, an d R oby B ow ers w a it fo r th e o u tc o m e r TOP 100 FOOTBALL RECRUITS C o lltg t F o o tb a ll R a c ru itln g U nited P r t t * In te rn a tio n a l The T o p 100 college fo otb all p ro s p e c ts In Ih e U n ite d S ta le *, g ro u p e d b y c o n fe re n c e s ig n in g * , s e le c te d (o r U n ite d P re s * In te rn a tio n a l by the N a tio n a l H ig h School F o o tb a ll R e c ru itin g S e rv ic e In Houston. In d e p e n d e n t* (24) N o lr * D am e ( t t ) 7, N O G eorge W illia m * , W lllln g b o ro , N .J ., 4-3, 240. 5 0 ; 3. O T N o rm a n B ale n tin e , H a ile w o o d , M o ., 64, 242. 5.0; 35. O E F ra n k J a co b *. N ew C a *tle . K y „ 4 5. 226, 4.7; 40. R B T o n y B ro o ks, Tul»a, O k la ., 4 1, 215. 4 5; 53, O T Joey A lle n , C h ic a g o . 6 5. 270, 5.3; 46. L B A n d re J o n e t, H y a tH v llle , M d , 6 4. 225, 4.7; 64, O B Todd L y g h t, F lin t, M ic h ., 6 2, 177, 4.5; 71, D T Peter R a u s c h , C ape C o ra l. F la ., 4 5. 245, 4 9. 43. L B C h rl* Z o rich . C hicago. 4 1. 230. 4,7; 95. Q B K e n t G ra h a m . W h e a lo n , III., 6-5. 720, 4.7, 99. RB R ic k y W a tte rs . H a rris b u rg . Pa , 6 7. 195. 4.5. P itts b u rg h (2) 3, DB Lo u is R id d ic k , P erkasle , P a ,, 6 3 . 210, 4.S; 4, O T M a rc S p ln d le r, S cranton, P a „ 6-5. 270. 4.9; 10. Q B D a rn e ll D ic k e rs o n , D e tro it. 6 4. 190,4.6. M ia m i (3 ) 13, OG C laude Jones, F o rt L a u d e rd a le , F la ., 4 4. 280. 5.1; 23, QB C ra ig E ric k s o n , W est P a lm Beach, F la ., 6 2, 190, 4.9; 65, O B R a n d a l H ill. M ia m i, 5 11. 170.4 4. Penn S la te (2) 43. L B M a rk D 'O n o Irlg . N o rth B e rg e n . N .J ., 6 2 , 240 , 4.8 , 50, O T P a u l S le ve r, D ow n ln g to n , Pa., 6 6. 760, 4,9; 62, R B S am uel G ash, H e n d e rs o n v ille . N .C ., 6 0 ,7 2 0 .4.6. F lo rid a S ta le ( I ) 26. R B P a u l M o o re . M ia m i, 6 2 220 4 5, 47, R B C h ris P a rk e r, J a c k s o n v ille , F la .. 6 1, 194, 4.5; 69, O G M ik e M o rris , M ia m i B each. F la .6 3. 270. 5 I. W est V lr g in la O ) 72, O T John R ay, C ha rleston , W, V a , 6 9, 315,5.1. S o u th e a s te rn (14) F lo rid a (4) 19. O T S colt B a ll. B randon. F la ., 6 4 . 240, 5.1; 20, O G B ra d C u lp e p p e r, T a lla hasse e, F la ., 6 3, 250. 4.8; 54. D T M ik e B ra n d o n . P e rry , F la . 6 5. 248. 4,9; 75. NG S ie v e S c o q g ln *. A p o p k a , F la ., 6 2. 255, S O. 89, RB E m m ltt S m ith. P e n s a c o la . F la , 5 9, 190. 4 6, 93, W R D e x te r A u s tin , Sarasota, F la ., 5 10,145, 4.4. Tennessee (4) I t , W R A n th o n y M o rg a n , C le v e la n d , i ?, 4.J 25, D B J e re m y L in c o ln , T oledo, O hio. 6 0. 168, 4,4 ; 73, T E V c n R eeves. K n o x v ille , T e n n . 6 4, 230. 4.7; 96. Q B A nd y K e lly . C h a tta n o o g a . T e nn., 6 3. 195. 4.7. A u b u rn (1) 14, D T D a v id R o cke r, A tla n ta . 6 4, 255. 4 8, 39, Q B M a lt V o g le r, T a lla h a s se e , F la . 6-4. 190, 4.5; 42, W R S te ta n W e ir, M e lb o u rn e , F la ., 6 3. 175. 4.5 G e o rg ia (2) 58, D T V ir g il Cole. C onyers, G a.. 4-7, 252, 5 0; 79, O G L a m o n te T a llis , A tla n ta , 4 -3 ,275,5 1 A la b a m a ( I ) 70. L B Steve R a m e r. M onroe C o u n ty , A la ., 6 3. 220. 4.4; 81. D E Steve W ebb. H o lt. A la . 6 4. 235.4 8 L S U ( I) 74. N G T o re n R obinson, M cC om b, M is * ., 6 2,750, 4 9 B ig 12(13) M ic h ig a n (5) 21. OG Dean D ln g m a n , East T ro y , W is e ., 4-3, 270. 4 8; 27, O T G re g S k rtp e n a k , W ilke s B a rre . Pa., 6 9, 331, 5.2; 30. W R T rip p W elbo rne. G re e n sb o ro . N C , 6-1, 188. 4 5 ; 34. Q B E r ic B ush. Q u in c y . III., 6-3, 185, 4 6; 85. L B D ave D le b o lt. M a y lie ld , O h io , 6 4 ,2 3 5 ,4 8 O hio S ta te ( I ) 22, TE J e ll E llis . L o u ls v lle . K y .,4 4. 228. 4.5; 28. RB C a rlo s Snow, C in c in n a ti, O hio , 5 8 , 190,4.4. Io w a 12) 42. L B John D e rb y , O conom ow oc. W Is ., 4 4. 220. 4 6; 87, R B L e ro y S m llh .A tc o , N J .,6 1,200, 4.4. P u rd u e ( I ) 44, L B C h ris D rossos, C a rm e l, ln d ., 4 2 .2 1 4 ,4 6. M ic h ig a n state ( t ) 46, O E C a rlo s M a rin o , D e tro it, 6 4 .235. 4 7. W isco nsin ( I ) 63. O E K ra lg H a c k b a rth . F o nd d u L a c , W Is ., 4 4.225.4.7. In d ia n a ( I I 80, W R R ob T u rn e r, In d ia n a p o lis , 6 0,185, 4.5. S outhw est ( I I ) Texas A I M (5) I, R B R andy S im m o n *, M c K in n e y , T e xa s , 4 2. 215, 4,5; 12, R B O a r r tn L e w ii, D a lla s , 5 10, 195, 4.5; 36, O G G re g L a k ln . H ou sto n. 6 4 . 260, 5.1; 90. D T J e ff H u ll. D e e r P a rk . T e x a s , 6 5. 272, 4.9; 98. M a lt M c C a ll. L u lk ln . T e xas. 6 8.305. 5.3. Texas (2) 29, W R Johnny W a lk e r, San A n to n io . 4 0. 175, 4.5; 41, W R K e ith C ash. San A ntonio, 4 5, 200.4.6. A rka n s a s (2) 84. R B B a rry F o s te r, D u n c a n v ille . T e xa s . 5 -11. 205 , 4.5; 91, C D e w a yn e Spann. L a M a rq u e . T e xa s , 6 6.27 0 ,5 .1 . B a y lo r (1) 97. Q B R ic k y V esta l, H ou sto n. 6 4.205.4.7. TC U 11 ) 17, O T Rob P h e n lx, R o s e m o u n l, M in n .6 8. 270 4 8. Pac 10(11) U C LA (5) 2. DB M a lt D a rb y , V irg in ia B each, V a ., 6 7, 190, 4.5; 48. O T Jam e s Rae, A n a h e im , C a lif., 6 5, 255. 5.1; 67, O T B ria n K e lly , T o rre n c e , C a lif., 4 5, 240, 5.1; 78, O T S cott S p a u ld in g , E l T o ro , C a lif., 6 5, 240, 5.1; 86. L B Sean H o w a rd . C re s p i, C a lif., 6 -5 ,22 5,4 7 S ta n fo rd ( ! ) 38, Q B Jason P a lu m b ls , L a k e O sw ego, O re ., 4 3, 200. 4.9, 56. TE C orey B ooker, O ld T a ppa n. N .J ., 6-4, 220. 4 6; 77, O T R ya n Shea, S a cra m e n to , C a ll!., 6 5, 235.4.8. A riio n a State ( I ) 18, D B K e lv in F is h e r, A m b rld g e , P a., 6 1,185,4.5. W ashing ton ( I I 57, D B Eugene B u rk h a lle r, L o n g B each, C a lil.,6 1 .180,4.6. used) 100. R B Scott L o ckw o o d . B o u ld e r, C olo , 6 0 ,1 9 5 . 4 4. B ig E ig h t (9) N e b ra ska ( I I 4. Q B M ic k e y Joseph, M a rre ro . L a .. 5 10, 175. 4.5; 5 t. W R N ate T u rn e r, C hicago. 6-2, 205, 4.5; 55, O T B ria n B o e rb o o m , C o lo ra d o S pring s, C olo .6-7, 265,5.0. O kla h o m a (31 8. D T Stacey D illa rd . C la r k ,v llle , T e xa s , 6 7, 785, 4 8; 45. R B M ik e G a d d is, M c A le s fe r, O k la , 6 2. 195. 4.5; 94, B ria n B ra u n ln g e r, A rlin g to n , Texas, 4 6,235, 5,0. C olorado (2) 74. R B G eorge H e m in g w a y , C o lto n , C a lif., 6 2 , 231, 4.6; 31. D E A lfre d W illia m s . H ou sto n, 6 4,230 ,4.6. O klaho m a State ( I ) 61, Q B K enny F o rd , P o rt A r th u r , T e xas. 6 0, 175.4.5 A tla n tic Coast (4) C ltm s o n (1) 16, D E John Johnson, L a G ra n g e , G a., 6 4, 2t5, 4 6. 64, O T K e lv in H a n kin s, C am den, N .J .,6 6,270, 5 0. N o rth C a ro lin a (1) 37, Q B D eem s M a y , L e x in g to n , N C , 6 5 .215,4.8. N o rth C a ro lin a S la t# ( t ) 52, Q T S cott A d e ll, A s h v llie , N .C .,6 6, 280.5.1. V irg in ia ( I ) 59, C B ra d C ollin s, W a s h in g to n , D C .. 6-4, 248,4 9. D uke (1) 60. D E K e n d ric k E lly , R o x b o ro . N C .,0 3 , 240,4 7. U n c o m m itte d ( I ) 5, R B T o m m y B o o ke r. V is ta , C a lif., 4-1, 195, 4.5 (W a s h in g to n , A r iio n a S ta te ); 9, R B L e ro y T h o m p so n , K n o x v ille , T e nn., 5-11. 200, 4.4 (M ia m i, T ennessee); 15, R B A n th o n y R a y. W h a rto n , T e xa s . 6 2. 215. 4.6 (B a y lo r, N e b ra s k a ); 32. R 8 L e a d s R o w e rs . O m a h a . N e b , 6 0 . 190. 4.5 (O k la h o m a , N e b ra s k a ); 49. W R P a tric k R ow e. San D iego, C a lif.. 6 1, t80, 4.4 ( A r iio n a S la te . San D ieg o S ta te. USC, U C L A ); 76, LB J u n io r Seau. O ce ansid e. C a lif., 6-4. 210. 4 6 (B rig h a m Y oung. A riio n a S tate. USC, U C L A , C o lo ra d o ); 88. L B K e ith T ra y lo r. M a tv e rn . A rk ., 6 4 , 720, 4.7 (O k la h o m a . A rk a n s a s ), 92. Q B M a tt B lu n d in . F o lso m , P a , 6 6 218, 4.8 (u n c o m m itte d , w ill p la y b a s k e tb a ll). S E M IN O L E (S I) - C o ll*Id I . H * n d rlc k » I , E a d y 7, C **h I , B u r k * 4. R o b tr l* 0. H s rtU y IS. M o o r* 13. T o ta l* : 20 11-31 SI. O V IE D O 147) P h illip * 0. B o lto n 4. B la n to n 4. W a r n * 12. D uncan 4. Toeco I . C r a g * I , L ln g a rd 7. T o ta l* : I f f-1 3 47. H a lttlm a — Sam lnola 14, O vlad o ID . F o u l* — Sam lnot* U .O v W d o lS . Foulad o u t — non*. Tk IwiIc* ! — non*. 'Huskers Sign QB Joseph, Acquire Edge O n Sooners United Press International Nebraska earned a recruiting victory over Big Eight rival Oklahoma Thursday by signing quarterback Mickey Joseph, one went Into seclusion Thursday of Ihe nation’s lO best highuntil the weekend, is expected to school football prospects. decide between Penn State and Tennessee. Joseph, who unlike most Two California players — wide players remained uncommitted receivers Patrick Rowe of San the day after hlgh-school players Diego and linebacker Junior were allowed to sign letters of Seau o f O cea n sid e — and intent, said he believes ihe Cornhuskers can win the na­ linebacker Keith T ra y lo r of tional title in 19H7. The Marrero. Malvern. Ark., also remain un­ La., quarterback was one o f two committed. Texas AAM. Pittsburgh and backs wito had narrowed their c h o i c e s to N e b r a s k a o r Notre Dame fared best tn Wed­ nesday's recruiting wars. AAM Oklahoma. The Sooners and Cornhuskers are still alining for signed five top-IOG players. In­ running hack Leotis Flowers of cluding No. 1-ranked Handy Omaha. Nett, Simmons of McKinney. Texas. Pitt signed three players among Joseph, one o f ihe nation's tiie nation's top 10 and Notre best option quarterbacks, and Flowers rank among the top UK) Dame signed ! 1 top-IOO players. Em ft tiger said Texas A AM players in the nation, selected for United Press International by gained tlie edge by signing four recruiting scout Max E m fliigerof Ju n ior c o l l e g e s ta r s from California — tight end Gary Houston. " I ’m really convinced that C oster of Sacram ento. 323- • they (Nebraska) are going to win pound lineman Darren Grudt of big ibis year," said Joseph. No. -I Huntington Dcach and defensive backs Mike Foot iter of Glendale on the national list. "T h ey're probably going to win the na­ and Dion Snow of Fullerton. "Simmons and the Junior col­ tional championship litis year because of the people dial they lege All-Americas put the Aggies have coming hack, and 1 think over the hump," Etiilinger said. that 1 can he able to help them "Notre Dame signed the best v/ln that." group based on high-school Other highly rated players players only, but some of their who did not sign Wednesday players are slightly overrated. were running hacks Tom m y And Pitt signed the best or Hooker of Vista. Calif.. Leroy s e c o n d -b e s t p la y e r in the Thompson of Knoxville. Tenn., country at several positions." Pitt's top 10 players were and Anthony Ray o( Wharton. Texas. Booker plans to decide defensive tackle Marc Splndler of b e tw e e n W a s h in g t o n and . Scranton. Pa., defensive back Arizona Slate, and Ray between Louis Riddick of Perkasle. Pa., Daylorand Nebraska. a n d q u a r t e r b a c k D a r n e ll Thompson, who friends say Dickerson of Detroit. F o o tb a ll A g g ie s C o m e O u t O f N o w h e r e To C o n g ra tu la te S im m o n s McKINNEY. Texas (UPI) Randy Simmons had been a Texas A AM Aggie for less than 10 minutes Wednesday when other Aggies began appearing out o f nowhere to congratulate him. Simmons, the nation's top-ranked high school football player, donned a m a r o o n - a n d - w h lt c T e x a s A A M sweatshirt to sign a letter of Intent wit it the Aggies at the cafeteria of his high school In a suburb north of Dallas. As be posed for pictures with his parents outside the school, he got an idea of what life will be like at Texas AAM. An old-time Aggie walked across tinschool parking lot to Simmons’ side, shook ills hand solemnly and said. "I'm an Aggie from way back. We're glad to have you." Simmons, who picked the Aggies over tin- University of Texas, said he's glad to he at AAM. too. He likes the Aggies’ big. experienced offensive line, the quiet intensity of AAM coach Jackie Sherrill. AAM 's academic offerings and College Station and tiie small Central Texas town where AAM is located. �r * *B -U n H r* H*r*M. Ft. ^ *1 U t * » i . Fab. » , 1W W o rk Brauman, Boys Rebuild With Good, Young Crop Blake, Girls Take Slow Approach To '87 Season By Chrt* Plater Herald Sports Writer C oach E m o r y B la k e has everyone back from last year's Seminole High team which won the 4A State Track and Field Championship but he's not In any hurry to jum p Into the 1987 season and Immediately prove the Lady 'Noles are the team to beat again. "W e're not looking to rush anything In the early going." Blake, who won hla first state title last season, said. "Three people who helped carry us to state are still playing basketball. "W e'v e basically been doing Just conditioning now." Blake added. "W e ’re keeping It basic. It's a long season and if we win the early meets, fine. If we don't, no big deal. When It starts to count our girls will start to come around." Two girls who Blake counted heavily on last season return for their Junior years for the Lady Semlnoles. Shownda Martin and Dorchelle Webster were key fig­ ures in Seminole's champion­ ship surge. Webster was the state ch am p ion In the 330 h u rd le s w h ile M a rtin and Webster ran legs on the champi­ o n sh ip -clin ch in g m ile relay which finished second. Martin, the state record holder In the 880 run, will also compete In the high Jump and mile along with running on the mile relay .this season. Blake said Martin would concentrate more on the 880 when the season winds down. * Along with the 330 hurdles. Blake said Webster will also run the 110 high hurdles and com­ pete In the long Jump this season. Blake said Webster will move to the 110 ttlghs since the mile medley relay was dropped from championship meets this season. "Dropping the mile medley Is going to help the sprint-oriented 'teams." Blake said. "It means we can put more people In the '220 and spread people around more. The mile medley can only get you 10 points at the most. t> ■ nut m ijw * nr B yG k rU P liU r Herald Sports Writer Track & Field I F T with the kids spread around more, it can mean as much as 15 to 20 extra points." Ji Martin Wcbater M c G ill Wynn The only two seniors on the team are shot put and discus throwers Diana Mitchell and Andriennc Smith. Also returning from last year's state title team are ju n io rs Ramona Jamison. LaShon Cash and Sonya Montgomery white the only other Junior on the team Is Sharina Johnson. Jamison Is one of the top sprinters In the state as she runs the 100 and 220 and on the state champion 440 relay team. Cash, currently playing basketball, is also a top-notch sprinter while Montgomery throws the shot and discus and Johnson runs the quarter. Sophomores who figure heavi­ ly In Sem inole’s plans this season Include Adrian HHIsman. Tasha Wynn. Tam m l Scott. S h e r r y B u rg e s s . M ic h e lle Pearson and Chlncta Gilchrist. HHIsman. currently on the basketball team, is a sprinter who was a key members o f the 440 and mile relay teams last season. Wynn runs the 100 and 220 and also runs on the 440 relay while Scott is also a key member of the relay teams. Burgess runs the 440 and 880. Pearson Is one of the up and coming hurdlers In the area and Gilchrist throws the shot. S e m in o le a ls o h a s f i v e freshmen who Blake hopes will help out this season. They in­ clude sprinters Nadrian McGill, Angela Hall, and LaShon Rich­ ardson and distance runner Michelle Muse. Others ute for season Andrea who also will contrib­ the Lady 'Noles this arc Y olan da B ak er. Smith and M cchellc Toombs. "W e're still a pretty young team." Blake said. "W e won t know exactly who will run where until we get everyone back from basketball." Once again sophomore Aretha R iggins w ill miss the track season, having undergone recent knee surgery to correct ligament damage. The former Lakevlew M id d le S c h o o l s p rin te r Is expected to return to the athletic scene in eight months. Matches Fernando HAMILTON. Ontario (UPI) — Canadian Ben Johnson, the world’s No. 1 ranked sprinter, tuned up for his meeting with Carl Lewis by winning the 50-mctcr dash Friday night at the Hamilton Spectator Indoor Games. Johnson won the race In 5.65 seconds — . 10 seconds off his world record o f 5.55 set two weeksago In Ottawa. Johnson Is scheduled to meet Lewis, the 1984 Olympic quadruple gold medal­ ist. Saturday night In the 55 meters at the Vitalis-U.S. Olympic Invitational In New Jersey. BASEBALL , Morris, 31, said he feels he won a victory, after unsuc­ cessfully making himself avail­ able as a free agent to the New Y o rk Y a n k e e s . C a lifo r n ia . Philadelphia and Minnesota, but having none o f those clubs make what he thought was a suitable offer. With the possibility of not .hooking on with a team this [season, Morris chose to go back with the Tigers and have his salary arbitrated. "I felt all along the principle was more Important than the money factor." Morris said. "I believe by what I accomplished. I’m going to help other players down the road." I Morris has won more games than any other major-league ■pitcher In the 1980s. registering ■a 123-81 record. Last year, he went 21-8 with a 3.27 ERA. i "W hat really upsets me about ,the Tigers Is that they keep complaining about losing at­ tendance. but they don’ t even seem to want to 'm prove." he said. V * R. B lak e J e n se n When Seminole's Mike Ferrell took over the coaching reins of the baseball team two years ago. he was accompanied by five fuzzy-cheeked sophomores get­ ting their first look at varsity experience. Ferrell and his youngsters took some lumps against their power­ ful Seminole County rivals dur­ ing the past two years. It was a learning experience for all In­ volved. Now. two years later the soph­ omore are seniors and Ferrell Is b an k in g on his th r e e -y e a r varsity starters to blossom and provide the drive this spring for a successful season. " I ’ve noticed a big difference In the three-year starters this year." Ferrell said Friday night. "T h ey’re hungry. They're ready to win." Ferrell will find put how ready when Seminole opens the season Monday at 5 p.m . a g a in s t T itu s v ille Astronaut In the Lyman Preseason Invitational T o u r n a m e n t. F e r r e ll s a id right-hander Jimmy Lyon will pitch. Four o f those th r e e -y e a r starters will be In the starting lineup Monday while the fifth — p it c h e r M ic h a e l “ S p u d " Edwards — completes his tour of duty with the T rib e's 16thranked basketball team. Senior Catcher Roy Jensen returns as the top defensive catcher In the county. Jensen started slowly with the bat last year but came on at the finish for two homers and 15 runs batted In. "R oy Is a tough guy." Ferrell said about his switch-hitting senior. "H e can catch a lot of the time we get the kids from basketball. It’s a large team but very young." Brauman said he would break this group In slowly and get a feel for their best events. "Early In the season, w e’ll run our good kids In one or two events and let the other kids participate as much as possi­ ble." he said. "B y the first o f April we’ll pretty much know who can do what for us and what to exp ect during the championship meets." Shakar, Jenkins Scuttle Bucs, Laszaic Returns With Hit, 2 RBI Steve Shakar tossed a onehitter, Billy Jenkins rapped a three-run double and Anthony Laszaic returned with a single and two runs batted In as Lake Mary’s Rams opened the 1987 prep baseball season with an 11-1 five-inning victory over Daytona Beach Mainland at J- B la k e Corsi D e rr Gainey Daytona B each’s Derbyshire Field Friday night. The Rams, who play Lake Brantley at 4 p.m. Wednesday In Apopka’s Early Bird Tourna­ m ent. used Just fiv e hits, num erous w a lk s and three Mainland errors to account for their 11 runs. " I t ’s the first game of the year and the umpire Is squeezing the plate like it’s a m atchbox." Lake 23 rlbbies. S tm ln o lt B j m I w II Schcdul* Mary coach Allen Tuttle said. F « b. 14-20............................................ L y m a n T o u rn a m e n"G t ary Is going to be a very F ab. 24....................................... a t U m a tilla valuable guy for us this year." "Shakar pitched a helluva game F e b 2 8 .......................................................... at D eLand Ferrell said. "W e will need a anyway." M a rc h 4............................................. D eLand Shakar. a senior left-hander, good year from him for us to be M a rc h 4 ............................. a t La ke H o w e ll* M a rc h 7......... P o rt O ra n g e Spruce C reek walked five but struck out eight. successful." M a rc h t l ................................. La ke M a ry * Along with the three-year se­ Catcher Mark Wallace singled M a rc h 13 ............................... a t O viedo* niors. Ferrell has three talented sharply to right In the fourth M a rc .. 14......................................... U m a tilla M a rc h if . . a t P o rt O ra n g e Spruce C reek Juniors In Jeff and Ron Blake Inning to break up Shakar’s M a rc h 2 0 ...................... a t La ke B ra n lle y * and Sammle Edwards to fill out no-hlttcr. Mainland scored on M a rc h 21...................N ew S m yrna Beach the Infield. J e ff Blake, who two errors by Jeff "L e fty " Hagen M a rc h 23 27..................In te n la te C la n le A p r. ! ..................................................L y m a n ' suffered a broken leg last spring and Wallace’s single. A p r . 3........................................................La ke H o w e ll* Lake Mary used walks to which sidelined for the football A p r. 4.....................a t N ew S m yrna Beach season, will play shortstop and leadoff hitter Shane Letterlo, A p r. 4........ O rla n d o L a ke H ig h la n d P r»p A p r. | ....................................a t Lake M a ry * pitch. Ron Blake takes care of Kelly Hysell, Laszaic and Wes A p r. 11................................................O viedo* first base and Edwards handles Weger for its first run. Jenkins, a A p r . 14. ......................H ig h la n d *. K y . senior, followed by lining a second base. A p r . IS.................................L a ke B ra n tle y * A p r. 17............................................................a t L y m a n * "It was tough for Jeff to sit out one-hopper o ff the left field fence A p r. 20-24...........................................D lilr le t T o u rn a m e n t for three runs and a 4-0 lead. football, so he Is ready to go." *SAC G a m e * Ferrell said. "Ron has really Hagen reached on an error as Improved over last year and Jenkins held second. A passed Innings and he has been hitting Sammle can make all the plays ball moved them up before Eric Blrle singled up the middle for the ball pretty good." at second base." Senior Center fielder Alonzo Senior Jimmy Orioles had the two more runs. Blrle had two Gainey gives the ’Noles pop and right field Job locked up until he singles for the night. In the second. Laszaic. batting speed at the top of the order. collided with Edwards while Gainey batted .281 last year pursuing a pop fly. FerTell said left-handed, singled to right field with six doubles. He also stole he needed 21 stitches In his to score Hysell who had walked 11 bases In 13 attempts. mouth and will be lost for two and m oved to second on a "Alonzo Is the Ideal leadolY weeks. Ron Cox. a sophomore, groundout. Laszaic walked with the bases loaded to account for hitter." Ferrell said. "He has a will take his place. lot o f speed and will steal a lot of One o f Ferrell’s most pleasant his second rlbble In the third. bases this year. He will also surprises this spring Is sopho­ T h e s e n i o r p i t c h e r - t h i r d cover the ground In center." more James Joyce. The former baseman missed most of last Senior Joey Corel will flank Seminole Pony standout did not season when he suffered a seriou s head In ju ry In an Gainey In left field. Corel will bat play as a freshman. automobile accident. second In the Tribe lineup. He "Jam es can play a lot of places LYMAN FALLS, 7-0 rapped a pair of triples last year and he can hit the long ball." Winter Park pushed a across a to place second In the county. Ferrell said. s e v e n - in n in g run to s p o il "Joey has Improved a lot since . Outfield depth will be supplied Lyman’s opener. 7-6, Friday last year." Ferrell said. "He has by senior David Rowland while night at Lyman High School. a good, strong arm and can "W e played pretty well. I was cover the ground In the out­ David Goldstlck (first base) and pleased." Lym an coach Bob Louisiana move-ln Todd Harrell field." (shortstop) back up the Infield. McCullough said. "It was a good Sen ior Gary Derr w ill be Seminole’s handyman this spr­ Tracy (pitcher-outfield) and Troy opening game. We made a cou­ Turner (catcher) will join the ple errors that hurt us but we hit ing. Derr will open at third base the ball well." team after w restling season Monday but will also be called Errors by ou tfield er Chris while Leonard Lucas (shortstop) on to pitch, play short and Radcllff and shortstop Darren Is e x p e c te d to a ccom p an y possibly catch. Derr batted .267 Boyesen accounted for four Edwards after basketball. iast year with three homers and Ferrell: Three-Year Starters Will Provide Drive For Tribe By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor H e rb e rg e r Angela Issajenko of Canada won the women's 50 meters In 6.16 seconds — .10 seconds off her world record of 6.06 which she set In Ottawa. Merlenc Ottey-Page of Jamaica was second In 6.24 while Canada's Angela Bailey was third In 6.28. By Sam Cook Herald 8porte Editor t DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Tigers and their star pitcher say no lasting bad feelings have ■come from an olTseason of bitter contract negotiations and an arbitration hearing. Jack Morris emerged Friday as the highest-paid pitcher In the A m e r ic a n L e a g u e w h en a r b i t r a t o r R ic h a r d B lo c h awarded the right-hander $1.85 million for the 1987 season. The Tigers had offered $1.35 million. "I certainly am happy about the decision," Morris said. "I'm glad It’s over, and I Just want to play b aseball. T h e re is no deep-down hate between the Tigers and m yself." Morris’ contract matches the major-league high for a pitcher, equalling the 1987 salary of Los Angeles D odgers left-hander Fernando Valenzuela. " W e fu lly understand the procedure and fully accept the decision." said Bill Lajole, the Tigers' vice president and gen­ eral manager. "Now. let’s get on with the season." Morris, his agent. Dick Moss, and Lajole presented their cases T h u rs d a y at a h e a r in g In 'Chicago that lasted more than 'four hours. B n tle r Johnson Tunes Up For Lewis With 5.65 50 Meters .Mit ni S A C PREVIEW : Track & Field W ith most o f the remnants of two consecutive state champion­ Others seniors who will play ship teams gone, the Seminole High boys track program will I m p o r t a n t r o l e s f o r t h e have a much different look this Semlnoles In 1987 are pole season. It will be a new beginn­ vaulter Sonny Osborn, high ing for coach Ken Brauman's Jumper Jerry "S tic k " Parker, team, which will consist mainly sprinter Mike Mingo and dis­ tance man John Herberger. of freshmen and sophomores. J u n iors w h o B rau m an Is Brauman has a good crop of youn gsters, though, and he counting on to strengthen the hopes to rebuild with several team are Alan Seward, last champion leftovers and the new­ year’s Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence 880 champion, distance comers. "It's almost a complete op­ r u n n e r R u f a r o M a tlp a n o , posite situation of last year." sprinter Steve Warren, hurdler Brauman said. "Last year we Arthur Hersey and high Jumper had some very experienced per­ Walter "Jum pm an” Hopson. Of the multitude of sopho­ formers back and needed to only find one or two people to com­ mores. Maurice Roberts Is the plete our needs. This year, we most experienced as he ran on have very few experienced peo­ last year's state champion mile ple and two thirds of the team relay team. Other sophs who will be ninth and 10th graders figure to solidify the 'Notes are with little competitive experi­ h u r d le r D w i g h t B r in s o n , qu arter-ru n n er K e v in R ic h ­ ence." The graduates from last year’s ardson and discus throwerteam, which rolled to one of the sprinter Jerod Jones. "Jerod (Jones) Just has knee biggest runaways In state meet history, include four performers surgery last week and we hope who figured heavily for the Tribe to have him toward the end of In Louis Brown, Billy Penlck. Pat the season." Brauman said. Three of the many freshmen Davis and Alvin Jones. All four on the team who have the are now running track In college. T h e two most experienced potential to be factors in their returning athletes for the Tribe first seasons are triple Jumper arc seniors Eric Martin and Lewis Butler, sprinter Robert Dwayn Willis. Martin Is In his Moore and distance runner Joe fourth year for the Semlnoles Peeples who was the middle and has placed In the state meet school champion In the 880 and since he was a freshman. Martin mile. "W e have a whole group of w ill be one of the top 440 runners In the area and also an freshmen, some of whom will be integral part o f the relay teams. really good but I haven’t seen Willis is also a big relay man and what they can do y et." Brauman was part of two championship said. "W e have close to 40 kids teams last season. and will have In the mld-40s by Baseball W in te r Park runs. K e n n y Jackson led the ’Hounds at the plate with three singles. Radcllff had a single and a triple while Chris Brock had a pair of singles. HAW KS NOSEDIVE, 8-0 Lake Howell’s two-game win­ ning streak came to a screeching halt Friday afternoon as Orlando Edgewater’s Robert Hall blanked the Silver Hawks on four hits as th e E a g les p o s te d an 8-0 noncouference baseball victory at Edgewater High School. The Hawks only scoring op­ portunity came in the third when David Bauss singled and moved up when Steve Sheppard reached on an error. Kevin Einslg's groundout to the mound moved the runners up but Hall struck out Corey Coljeskl and retired Friesner on a close 3-1 play at first to escape the Jam. Bauss led the Hawks with two singles while Craig W agner doubled and Cojeski singled. PATS IMPROVE BUT LOSE Lake Brantley baseball coach would have Just as soon had a victory, but he will take the Improvement demonstrated by his Patriots during their 7-5 setback to Orlando Boone Friday night at Lake Brantley High. Boone bludgeoned the Pats. 16-3, Tuesday. "W e saw a lot of good pitching In these two games." Smith said. "T h ey put pressure on us and we handled it tonight. The game was delayed two hours by a power failure but the Pats went to work immediately In the first. Jim m y W aring walked and Brian Bellaw singled over first. Sophomore Jimmy Morse followed with a long single to left center to chase home both runs. Boone came back with three runs against starter Greg Ebbert over the next three frames but Ebbert helped himself pull even in the fourth with a base hit to open the frame. Pinch-runner Chuck Flore moved up on a passed ball, went to third on Randy Green's sacrifice and scored on David Czachowski’s single. Boone, though, picked up two runs In the fifth and six Innings to hang the setback on freshman Mark Gabrobic. The Pats rallied In the seventh when Morse and Joe Nadglowskl singled with two outs and Green plated them with a double. �j f ■» ‘ Soviets Victimize Defensem en, Skate A w ay With Split O f Series QUEBEC (UPI) — The defensemen who keyed the NHL All-Stars* Game 1 victory were victimized In the team’s Game 2 loss at Rendez-Vous 87. The Soviet National Team earned a split of the two-game series Friday night with a 5*3 triumph over the NHL. Two goals by Valeri Kamensky highlighted a three-goal second period In which the Soviets capitalized on mistakes by Rod Langway and Rick Green — the very defensemen who most denied the USSR In the NHL’s 4-3 opening victory two nights earlier. " I ’m kind of upset," said Langway of the Washington Capitals. "W e played well, but Rick Green and I made two mistakes in the second period and they scored two goals.” Kamensky's second goal, coming with 19 seconds left In the period, came after Green went down too soon and Kamensky scored through goalie Grant Fuhr’s legs. "That kind of took the wind out of our sails," said Chicago Blackhawks defenseman Doug Wilson, who drew the NHL within 3-2 at 7:33 of the third period. But 1:46 later, Vladimir Krutov scored his second goal to restore the Sovle ts’ two-goal cushion. Krutov is a winger on the USSR's top "KLM " line and power-play unit with Igor Larionov and Sergei Makarov. It was that .line that the NHL expected to Inflict the most damage. "W e expected trouble from the Larionov line but the other line hurt us the m ost." Ray Bourque, who scored the final NHL goal with 37 seconds left, said of the Kamensky-Vyacheslav Bykov-Andrcl Khcmutov line that figured in three goals. Stadler's 62 Takes Com m and LA JOLLA. Calif. (UPI) — Craig Stadler, winless on the PGA Tour since 1984, said he was feeling comfortable and confident following a record setting round Friday that vaulted him into a share o f the lead at the $500,000 Andy Williams Open. Stadler shot a Torrey Pines North Course-record 9-under-par 62 to erase the course record of 63 George Bums had carded Thursday. Bums and Stadler shared a one-stroke lead after two rounds at 13-under 131. "I'm comfortable," said Stadler, who finished second at the Hawaiian Open last weekend. " I feel like I belong again. I haven't been on top for awhile." Friday, he registered nine birdies, an eagle and a bogey. Stadler said all of his iron shots landed within 10 feet of the cup. " I can see some shots I haven't seen for awhile coming back." StadlPr said. Bums got off to a lackluster start Friday on Torrey Pines South, shooting par on his first six holes In moving toward a4-under68. " I didn't hit my tec shots as well as I would have liked," Burns said. Friday was the second day of low scores at Torrey. The cut was made at 4-under 140 and whittled the field of 156 to 83. Betty Rolls 87 Pins Above Average In Bowl America Tournament Betty O'Neal walked away with the $50 first-place money in the Bowl America Sanford Hall of Fame Tournament. It was a pins over average tournament and Betty rolled 87 pins above hens to win the money. Myra Hall bowled 72 pins over for second place and $20 while Betty O'Neal s daughter, Vicki O'Neal, rolled 71 pins over average for third place and $15. Fourth and fifth place was worth an $8 gift certificate each and were won by Tom Shelleby and Mary Roper with + 51 and + 46, respectively. 000 League bowlers: remember this Is a short month so you only have two weeks to enter the Central Florida Bowling Proprietors Association Sweetheart Doubles and try for that $600 first-place prize money. The February Star Search Tournament is also going on right now and it is in 3-6-9 format. 000 Here's a look at high rollers: GATORS — Joe Jonika 209. Harold Robertson 213, Harold Sklles 209 232. REBELS — Ed Knox 200. Bill Ansell 206. Chet Dead 212. ClifT Pottle 209. WASH DAY DROPOUTS BUI Burns 207. BLAIR AGENCY - Ivory Whitaker 201, Melvin Adkins 202 218/610. Tom Shelleby 201 201, Dick Minlck 204. A1 Denman 216. Don Hunter 210, Larry Flnnerty 217. FLOOZIES - Luann Jones 205. AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS CENTER Ed Vogel 211, Tom Larson 200. Nlta Johnson 211, Dave Richarde 221227/616. T.G.I.F. — Lous Hosford 204, Fran Fowler 207. John Adams 223 223/636, Bruce Roger Quick BOWL AMERICA Wood hams 232 211/636. Ed Sautter 204. Garry Rash 210. Pee Wee West 208. Bob ReufT 202. Larry 202. Bobby Barbour 230. DRIFT INN Ronnie Heaps 224. Rosa Ruffin 204, Dottle Bryant 201. Dan Tlllls 208, David Norman 200, John Plnder 202. Don Todriff 203, Victor Cortes 217, Bill Slnnott 236, Jim Moyer 214. Norma Normandy 207. AKU TIKI — Tom Barrs 205. Kenny Morris 216. Lcn Grover 232. Monty Montgomery 202. Ron Plcotte 203. Dennis Valdez 201, Ron Lemond 203, Ron AUman 225 206 203, Erik Storm 213. SUN BANK LEAGUE - JefT Chestnut 217. Sharon Decker 208, Don Gorman Jr 210. Mari-Anne Prock 203, Jue Ervin 201, Pete Shoff 212. Buddy Lawson 203 217. Ed Houston 201. Dean Hamilton 200, Scott Kern 201, John Adams 203, Gary Larson 200. Tracy Gooding 212, A1 Fryer 233, Jerry Huffman 213, Mark Quick 254 200/612. Joe Bybee 208. Mark Crofoot 213. SWINGERS - Pam Wright 214. EDUCA­ TORS — Susan Keogh 203. TUESDAY NITE MIXED - Don Gorman Sr 213, Gene Posadnl 220 201, Ruben Blake Mandllkova Credits Pop For Win SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Top-seeded Hana Mandllkova gave her father some of the credit for her quarterfinal victory Friday over fifth-seeded Manuela Maleeva in the $ 150.000 Virginia Slims of California. "It was a very difficult match." Mandllkova said of her 6-3, 7-6 (9-7) victory Friday night over Maleeva, who turns 20 today. "|'m glad It went two sets. I never lost my concentration when I was down 3-5. I Just kept on fighting. Even if it had gone to a third set. I would Just keep on fighting and not think about the score. "I learned that from my father. Vilem ." Mandllkova. 24 of Czechoslovakia, will meet No. 3 Zina Garrison of Houston In one semifinal Saturday. In the other semi, Kathy Rinaldi of Amelia Island. Fla., meets Sylvia Hanlka of West Germany. Holyfield: Tillman Wants Glory RENO. Nev. (UPI) — The buildup to what is being called the "St. Valentine's Day Massacre" featured more love than hate. Evander Holyfield and Henry Tillman nurtured a friendship during the 1984 Olympic Games that Satur­ day's scheduled 15-round bout for Holy field's World Boxing Association Junior heavyweight title Is not likely to Injure. „ "W e still are friends, but when it comes to the fight. Henry wants something I have that I'm not willing to give." Holyfield said of- his Summer Games' roommate. "This guy wants my glory. I have to prove I'm better and worthy of being a champion. N C A A : SM U Ruling In 2 Weeks CORONADO. Calif. (UPI) — A decision by the NCAA on whether to suspend the Soul hern Methodist University football program will come within two weeks, the school's Interim president said Friday. The NCAA's Committee on Infractions, which can Impose a two-year suspension against SMU's football program for recruiting violations, heard the case against the Southwest Conference school Friday In a four-hour private session. Rodriguez Struggles, Still Leads PALM BEACH GARDENS (UPI) — Chi Chi Rodriguez struggled through the back nine in the second round Friday of the $260,000 PGA Seniors Championship, squandering a chance to Improve on a one-stroke lead. Rodriguez — a three-time winner last year, his first full season on the Senior Tour — fired a 3-under-par 69 for a 139 total. His round included an eagle, four birdies, a bogey and a double bogey. 236. Dave Hansen 243/610. CENTRAL FLA. REGIONAL HOSPITAL - George Manafkld 205. Tom Fablnsky 218 202. Ernie Runton 202. JET BOWLERETTES - Elfte Odom 202. Debra Odom 213. Gall Brooks 214. BALL A CHAIN - Brad Foley 202. Tim Foley 204. Woody Bergman 201. Mike Musgrove216. WILLETT OLDSMOBILED CADILLAC Frank Williams 208. Joe McGuire 223 212/621. Aaron Kaufman 221, Jeff Chestnut 222 213/602. Kenny Snyder 211. Scott Kern 208. Don Gorman Jr 200 214/604. Randy Judkins 213 210/624. William Stiles 210. Woody Wilson 223. Kit Johnson 214. Don Caniglia 246, Don Meyers 209, Ike Moon 201. Jim Barnes 205, Joe Bybee 210. Bill G ilbert 202, Ron A llm an 224, Roy Templeton 203 202, J.C. Carver 214, Don Gorman Sr. 209 228 204/626. Zach Hunter 204, Charles Todd 213, Harold Robertaon 200, Neal Fowler 213, Fred Brown 239 233/631, Robert Barnes 201, Don Todriff 200. FORESTERS - Cap Byland 201, Dee Apgar 204, Wm. McCarthy 222. SANFORD CITY LEAGUE - John Plnder 203. Vince Cara 214, Ron Allman 201, Dick Schell 212. Roy Templeton 213. Roland Crevler 214, Jim Morace 200, Ralph DePalo 204. Vem Messersmlth 200. Charlie Plant 203. Bobby Barbour 227, Bob Bates 214 201, Bob Myers 201, Gary Larson 206. Bernard Hudley 220 221/640. Van Tilley Jr. 218 212/600. Van Tilley Sr. 200 214. Steve Groover 200. BOB DANCE DODGE MENS LEAGUE — Charlie Meli 214, Len Grover 232. Harold Sundvall 223. Alex Senraea 210 206. Gene Rogero 226 215/615, Marcel Vandebeek 209, James DlMartlno 204. Red Lobster's 7OK Race To Attract Superb Field The fifth Annual Red Lobster 10K Classic Is shaping up as possibly 1987's best 10K road race field anywhere in the U.S., based on the number of world record holders and Olympian athletes who are competing In the Feb. 21 event In downtown Orlando. O v e r 3 .0 0 0 r u n n e rs are expected to participate in the race, which has drawn partici­ pants from throughout the Unit­ ed S t a te s an d 12 fo r e ig n countries. The event features a $50,000 prize purse — the larg­ est for any U.S. 10K road race in 1987. A m o n g th e w o r ld c l a s B athletes participating will be: • Mark Curp. of Lees Summit. Mo. , the^ current world' record Rarity: Top M e n Seeds Advance MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) — A rarity has occurred at the ■ U.S. Indoor Championships — the four players expected to reach the semifinals have. The top four seeds in the tournament have advanced to the semis for the first time since the U.S. Indoor moved to The Racquet Club In 1977. In Saturday’s matches, top-seeded Stefan Edberg will play No. 4 Brad Gilbert, the defending champion, and No. 3 Mikael Pernfors will face No. 2 Jimmy Connors, a seven-time U.S. Indoor champion. The winners will face Sunday for the $45,000 first prize in this $315,000 event sponsored by Volvo. Connors, competing In his 15th U.S. Indoor, said he will not change his baseline game for Pernfors. "And, I am sure he is not going to change his." Connors said. Last year, Pernfors lost in the semifinals to Edberg 4-6. 7-5,6-1 In Pernfors first year as a professional. "IT T Walks SPO RTS IN BRIEF T -r- ■ rr h old er in the half-m arathon road Blind Fishing March 14 P h ilip C ottone, le ft, p re sid e n t of the S anford Lions C lub, c o n g ra tu la te s D a v id C h a cey on his o rg a n iz a tio n of the u p com ing 12th a n n u a l B lin d Persons F ish in g T o u rn a m e n t. C hacey Is to u rn a m e n t c h a irm a n for the M a rc h 14 e v e n t a t the M o n ro e H a rb o u r M a r in a . T h e fishing w ill begin a t 8:30 a .m . an d finish a t 2:30 p .m . C h a cey said tro p h ies w ill be a w a rd e d fo r th e h e a v ie s t fish, best s trin g e r w e ig h t and larg es t n u m b e r of fish. C a ll C h acey at 323-9508 fo r Info. race with a time o f 1:00:55. Curp was ranked the number one American male road runner in 1985 by Track and Field Ncw9. • Mike Musyokl. of El Paso. Tex., the current world record holder In the 15K road race with a time of 42:28. A 1984 Olympic bronze medalist In the 10,000 meter run, Musyokl competes Internationally for Kenya, his native country. He Is also a former world record holder in the half-marathon and 10K. • Zack Barie, the current world record holder In the 10K road race with a time of 27:43. Red Lobster Is offering a $25,000 Road Racing bonus to any male competitor in the Red Lobster 10K Classic who beats this time, or to any woman who beats the current world record for w om en, 31:31. established by Ingrid Kristalnsen. A number of other Olympic runners will also be competing. Including 3-tlme Olympian Craig Virgin, winner of last year’s Classic. John Tuttle and Julie Isphordlng, both former winners of the Orlando race. Missy Kane, and others. The race begins at 8 a.m. Feb 21 In front of the Omni Hotel at 400 W. Livingston. Registration f o r m a a re a v a ila b le at th e T ra ck Shack. 1322 N. Mills Avenue In Orlando, at all Red Lobster restaurants In the state o f Florida and In Runner's World. R unning Times and Racing South magazines. Entry fee Is $10 for registra­ tion forms postmarked by Feb­ ruary 15 or brought to the Track Shack by Feb. 20. There will be a $15 charge for day of race registration. Also offered will be a 3K fun run. with registration fees of $8 by Feb. 15. or $ 10 the day o f the race. There will also be a quarter mile kiddle run sponsored by W CPX-TV. Channel 6. Rotary Show s Courtesy: No Hole-In-One The Rotary Breakfast Club Annual Golf Tournam ent was held at the Mayfair Country Club on Feb. 9. A field of both men and women braved the cold wind and temperatures to play some pretty impressive golf, considering the conditions. ■ Unfortunately (for the Rotarians and frlenda). the 1987 Pontiac Firebird offered by Courtesy Pontiac of Sanford, for an holc-ln-one on Mayfair's 185-yard, par-3 10th hole. Well, better luck next year fellas. Brent Carll and the Rotary Club Of Sanford Breakfast said they sincerely thank all of the people of our community that either played or gave donations to this annual golfing event. The money raised will be used to help the Rotary club carry out its many charitable events planned for Seminole County this year. Here’s a look at Monday's winners: A Flight — 1. Kim Townsend 69. 2. Jack Canal 74. 3. Eddie Smith 74: B Flight — l. Larry Strlckler 66, 2. Red Cleveland 69. 3. John Dickey 70; C Flight — 1. Wen Slocksett 70. 2. Kevin Bonn 71. 3. Jim Jernlgan 73: D Flight — 1. Curt Padgett 68. 2. June Martin 69. 3. Kevin Spolskl 74; Calloway — 1. Ray Mauro. 2. Jim Johnson. 3. Wayne Keeling. A day before the Rotary took to the "Old Course." Mayfair held its Sunday Scramble. Ernie Butler, Maude Butler. Curtis Spencer and Jane McKlbbln Mayfair Pro Mark Lesnlak remalnds everyone to register for the Sanford Recre­ ation Department Youth G olf Program which is held every Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday for 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. The entry fee is Just $2. This will be the final week of registration. Call 322-2531 for further Information. 000 Here's a look at the results: 9-under: Mark Lesnlak. Bill Griffith. Bob Tieinann and Nancy Wheeler. 8-under: Horace Orr. Jeff Williams. Terry LafTerty and Dave Steinol: Steve Patterson. Brian Stohl, Put Stcnstroin and Winslow Flood. 5 - u n d e r : C h r is M c G r a w , M a rk Cheeseman. Charles Shelander and Jack Daniels. 1-under: Gene Green, Ted Duum. Gene Dyer and Ken Echols. Also on Sunday, the club held a mixed tournament. Here's a look at the results: Best 2 Ball: Out of a Ball 1. Harold Brooks. Stella Brooks. Jim "B u zz" Bussard and Rose Bussard; 2. Tom Botts. Margaret Botts. Bill Craig and An­ nette Hodges: 3. Bob Elder. Kay Elder. Warren Sullivan and Dottle Sullivan; 4. There was no Tuesday Dogfight Thursday Scramble last week. nor 000 T h e B a s e b a ll H o m e c o m in g G o l f Tournament will be held next Friday at Mayfair. Hall of Fainers Brooks Robinson, Robin Roberts, Harmon Klllebrcw and Warren Spahn will be among the field along with several other ex-major leaguers. Each flvesome will include a baseball old timer. In addition to golf, a light breakfast, lunch, cocktails, buffet dinner, entertain­ ment and a memorabilia auction will also be on tap. Call Anne Strauss at 260-2510 to register. Cost is $185. All proceeds will go to the Major League Baseball Players Alum ni A ssociation. Baseball Legends For Kids and toward lights for the Lake Mary High School baseball field. Sanford Recreation To Register For '87 The Sanford Recreation De­ p a r t m e n t is r e g i s t e r i n g youngsters for the 1987 baseball season. Youngsters age seven to 14 may register at any Sanford Recreation Department office or may register at the field on the day of tryouts. Tne player participation fee is $5 for Sanford residents and $ 10 for those who live outside the S a n fo r d C ity L im its . T h e you n gster’ s birth certificate iR U B a s e b a ll must also be presented at the time of registration. Sanford Recreation Department offices are located at Sanford City Hall, the Sanford Civic Center Youth Wing and the WestsIde Recre­ ation Center. The following are the leagues offered: Little Major League — For youngsters who will be 10 before Aug. 1, 1987 and will not turn 13 by Aug. 1. Tryouts will be 4:30 p.m.. Tuesday. March 3 and 4:30 p.m.. W ednesday. March 4 at Fort Mellon Park on E. First Street. J u n io r L e a g u e — F o r youngsters who will be 13 before Aug. 1 and will not turn 15 by Aug. 1 Trvouts will be at Chase Park on Celery Ave.. on Tuesday and Wednesday. March 10 and 11, at 4:30 p.m. P ee W e e L e a g u e — F o r youngsters who will be seven before Aug. 1 and will not turn 10 by Aug. 1. Tryouts will be 4:30 p.m., Tuesday. April 14 at Chase Park. Any player who was on a team last year and will be in the same league this year does not need to attend tryouts. < v * �I 4B — S a n fo rtf H tr a M , S a n H rd , F I. • ■ ‘f * 0W • S u n d ay, Fata. 15, 19*7 SC O R EBO A R D KOIEKARO: UFVWRAIDSERVICES TV/RADIO IV/IADPO: televishmi 1pm - WISHl CM* IIMmi aI isutotonsStsmu 1pm - WMCOUCrito* (M ty (I 1pm. - WCPX* CM* LtuiirUto «t Smews(LJ 4pm- ESPN. C*IN* Ntrri Ctrrimt «t MarylMIL) l*M)*m) ' pm - ESPN. CNN* OtPsvl *1 AltafiSB<rmm*omIII I pm - ESPN. CNN* termCtrrimt SittoriGtsrydTidllL) II pm - ESPN. CNN* SIMM N 4|U 1pm. - WFTYf. PEAMllNr UN(tori* ID OriP 1sm - WltML PGA. Andy WllWm CNteTtordrated(11 Tsssto 1pi* - ESPN. US. Hritonri Indoor Otorapwiriu*. » * t wnutmril III lotosI SSL) MMcritriwsvo lym —WCPxa SfvfoSstediyitawy FlguraSUH«g1 4Bpm - WFTVt. Wl* WorldNSptrN III Mi Ibd* II am - WCPX* CawiMann N Pa OtodwradlU no*-WCPX* DaytonsMIL) 7a am - ESPN. CNN* NormCarolina SlaNNCttrpiaTteTi »v na* - WISHl CNN* FNrl* H4*Nb*Mi wtiNarmStoan I pm - WESHI, CNN* CUt at tete Damtll) 1pm. - WFTVt. CNN*: WcMp* N M<N*nStaW(U lapm —WCPXl NBA: Bail*Caltlaat LosAn*tot Lsksntll ONI t pm. - WISHl Andy WtlttoimQptn, FinrirouteIL) DragRads* 4 pm - ESPN. NHRA Wlntl* Mar* FlnNl I K pm. - ESPN. NHL Washington CapHNIalENnanNnOINn11) SMpm - SIN. InNmNNnai. locaJr* vs. CaNpna mteU*t - ESPN, Inter. Ouca* SINpN TactmaStart TaaaM I pm. - ESPN. US NalNnN Indoor C7iampmnipa.M*iflnNILHaHtlam.l ]pm- WESHLSpartemrktPnNf III 4p - WFTV*.Wl*WWWctSporH RADIO *te^mjE: AM114*1.Goody's» 1141pm. - WMMAAM ItW). Cr'N* XaartuctytlFteldi 1J41 pm. - WHSAM (74*r CNN*: FloridaStatottSoul*Ctrriina Talk 4pm - WKISAM(7NI. SpwNTNktetti ChrNNpAarRuiia AaNRKMf no* - W4AMAAMIttPI. WUEZAMIMP). OayNnaMLOayNnaIfteritoUonri1paid,ay Talk 7pm - WKISAM<7*1. SpwlsTriktetti ClNHNptarRwu« DOGS DMRACWMiAtliterI Orian* t NwDoRlw tl* 4* IN S Tail Cal 11* NX P Malcolm AM g(I II74*1PIIII DLMj TIVH) UII.N Md-VLONM I DrollToKill I N 4* UP I Man,NoCall* 7» I M 1 WNIyPHchar AN 0 (API ItMi P (HI IRNi T IP4II I.NlHi DOII4)MM M-UILM: 11.71 4 Mr GMroo AN IM IN I WindCalow 7M IN 1 WisingUp 4* 0(44) H.MjP(Ml 47*i T(ALII IPAM db-l/ILOll* 4 Hi IrishLady IM IN IM I WrlpMAbram t* 7.M 4 ShurShotCrot IM R(ID ll.*i P(All ILMi T(AID III Mi OkuOkl(Mill IILM HN-l/llC: II* I HIThwtSHMr AM S.M IIP I WrightAbram IK IN 1 MMmMaryAm IN fl INI UMi P(All TIMiTIAIII OH* Hk-VLR:M.!0 1 Pay MM 11* IM 1 OoanO AMAM I EJlTIgtr AN 0[All 71*i P(All IIP*; T(AAl) MAM TIN—VIAA: II.II I liana IN IN IN ) NraVictory ip40S* 1 Wacky IN 0111)tl*! PintM*i THAI) IMM M-VIAC:II* 1 JamoPigFoot I* IM IN ) HoodRl««rCay I* 4* 1 ConanTrua AM Q(All XJL P(All 41*1T(AA1IMLM Hk-V1AI:M.M 7 CHanEtNon IM (M IN I CowSoy IN IN I RtfHScon 4* giAIlK*! P(M)M*I TOLDMAN IRb- VIAC:11II 4 bargainHunttr laM11M 'M 1 ShoaNTNI (N ON I KidCatchup IM B(All 11*4P(All 11AMiTI4A4M14M 1HR—VIC: MP4 1 llackard UN U I I 1 SalimuAn*’ PM IM 1 TrackLau !U 0II I) KM! P(All HIM! TIAI I) 771* PicSlaIAI AILI), I al I paidImam,Sal*! Carrya.tr: 111*1* 1BN-VIAA: *71 7 DramaKnot MM IIM 4* 4 NoPlanJohn AM IM I PorkyMrka IM 0(471MJL P(ID HIM: T(ALII 47UL GalaDMIIA47)1*1* IM-VIA: Mil 1 TatI Bob 17M I1M MM I Mortar i Jan IM IN 4 ACRockotSlick SM Q OP) 47*i P (Al) 1M.Mi T IAA4I I.NAMiIF(144)1147AM A-MV. H-UUNP PREPS IAIKITIAU: FHdaflPropRtoNPs KYI OrlamNO*Rid*Al OlondoCN*INoJ EaNhrilNWymcrt Tool Ml OrlandoLaka HighlandPropn LakaMary71CaooN*rryLakaHoaall41 SaniwdSommoaD.OtadoA) Tartros7ACNrmohtM OrlandoE«amMWNOorParkM KtetemtsOtaris* SI CtoudU AllimerNChrWtonII. Ortondi Pint HUH CMNIwP Euottoll,BmPMI StvltiSmtor17 OH** l*M TtmpNa (HtPteINrHp* PrppP M M » 0 H ***M O OrtondiJonsoa Lsstturg)) OH** Truly Prtp M. KteriMtot CNN oh* * EP* mn<a m*Nr cm* wm Or** a •m i CNrm*iaTmmmn Orlan*ONiPN*)I.Orl**CNcnNN OH** LMto !tvM*nd Prtp 71 Orl** i M p P N ta IuNinIIStateSumterO. EwhoD WNNr CM* INN Or** V. OH** E4*ttNrB OH** Pint HiIHOrHJV* ». Arttmarte O rW tonlt WNNrPetM.Ort** [ ram47 Ap*MH,OH**ta*tP Morrill(tend47.Tituanltod FortPitresWntncdlLLit*Mtry« SALKEUAUSotetoHaAXOtHtftenmi GIRLS To** loti Hotell Sswutoto LsK*(rarity Onto* lym* IsisMary K L Ol AX 7 1 - IP} * 1 1 l»l siiui IP 5 I to J * 1 It* I t S >10 FrMyittiNh Fel PitresWtoHntdtelsttMary« Lym*NlakaBrsnttoy.nartpnrt RASERAIL: FrWafiCNN*Ra*M INN*4.FNH*InNmailNnN4 SavPiFNri*4.Miami| CacrpiaTaditlSamlMI WCarNNaIACaStates™tj SWLtutotons7LHauiNnA7 NrtOrNanaliackwiSt ] IN) TauaAAM11NELouiUantl RktT.MctemSi I TaaaoAiMil HElavHlana4 LarNaCNlf AArlmnaSt 1 BrnarJ7.FNrl* SauAam11 PNkl SaminoNI RASERAIL: FHRpr'tPrtpRoari* OHan*CaNniNLWNNrHai*I OrIan* Edgtettor l Cauttarry u OHan*E*anat.Orian*llihopMart4 LakaPUry11.OayNnaRaadiMaNNndI WNNrPark7.lym* 4 IASI RAH: Friday'sPrtpLNtVtm LaAiMaryll. MaMandl LaktMtry 411 W-11 I > Mainland n 14-1 I I SAakar M LNN, Fmclk (4). Itrit, Iw II), lipstomandWallact (dpnttNrLLateHnttKI Lak,howtil NS W P-P 4 4 Edgmtor m PU X-P t I telrid. frtmtr (1) *d Norton. TrNr 11). HrilandlHter BASKETBALL ■ASXETPALl FHdty'l CNN*laudi Eld RatosIt NortecMS Carlisto71C*lrNDtupftmEaiMJ CriumblaII, YatoTl ComtllB. BrawlH OrttPAMtu.* TP Cam*77,Pact41 laSritoSAFtirftoldS4 lafcii*17.CityCrito*(N.Y.) AS OUWailburyTLSUNYPlngliamNnH P*nM.OartmouN71 FlailsOurgpiSI.17.Sktdmort14 PrnciNn71HarvardU RotsrtoWottoy*lo.U1<*ToctiSO SstetornCom.IP.NNrrifflsckH St.LstemH.RPIU TUristemista.il* Rest GntmtaraCol It. Vs Xto«lry«iU LtosrtyM.MotetSi.Mtry'tD LyncTCurga EmoryAHftiryd. AAaryvllleILHsmsdnSydtoy71 NCGroonriorolLOvlo HriryortU MriteU III WnNy*aCsrrrilU MoodySOWto.GrandPtywhltotoX StringArtarPLIndSdutliBand» Wli E*uCI*ira47.W1» OUOoriW W)pPlsttorill*11.Wli Mpvte71 Wn StovaraPrint.U.Wit Stout01 Wit WMtrottorto.Wit RirarFrill74 Ssritoriot NowMtikslit HsasllPI. Writ AdornoSI.77.WottomSI 07 Cal PriyS* LultObii*?LDCSlraruds71 Cal PriyPomgnotoo.C.S.BoOsranridto CSDomrigudi17.CS.LotAngrisi4P CKspm*n, CSNortPrld*71 Donv*rPl,CrioradoCril**oo ForiLtali 77,MastM Hayward51.II,Humboidl SI M MNrtSt KSaaHNPacificIS N.ColoradoTO .McrmngiidoU Orog*TtchA]wmananaSS PaclKcLunar*Tl LaattLClarkM SaOrtgonTlLMWldPI SonomaSt KCNcaSl 11 WOrofonMLNWHaurana71 BASKETBALL: NIASTANDINGS Etttara Caataroaca AtlanticOnrsaa WL Pci. 6» Boat* V 11 7SS Philadriphia a ii sit p Washington x n IN N s Nra York IS 14 bo a Now Jorsoy II v UP H i CaatralOhnsiM Attanta 11 IA Dttral II tl M!laauAaa II It SPA t'-l Ch>U* 14 U Sit 7 II n X 440 I Oavtland IPX M I] WasNraCnParaacf Dallas WL Pet. GP 11 17 444 — I X JD 1 x n SN i PIM P S* Anlonia II H M 14 Sacrananto IS U ill II PacMIcDhrNNa LA L*an V U 7SSPortland X II Ml I SaettN is IS M O ll'i GaM* SlaN H M 4PPI] PlNanli H M 431IA LA Clfvari IN ID X) Friday'sRtwns Chica*MASaanNN LAcuppersMLS* Antona*4 PhaamiMl U1*N Bostonlit. PortlandIil LA Lakers 111 Imhana Ml latarday'i StN*l (AMTUmiEST) CNca*atNaaYart7:Mpm. PhitadalphlaatDatrail.I Mpm LAClippersatDaltaAl.Xpm HoustonatAAitaaukaa.Ppm IndianaHDtnw.PMpm S* AntonioalUtah.Mpm WashingtonatSacramantdLIPMpm Ati*ia at Gnd* Slat*. 11pm Ssmdpy'sGamas CNwandal NaaJarsay Bostontl LALaatri Atlanta at, Portland — SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE Tonight's Prtp/J«Co {(M ih M E N t 7 : » p . m . — S em in ole C C e t D a y to n # B eech CC B O V S : I p .m . — D a y to n a B ee ch S a a tra a ia a t L a ke B ra n tla y W O M E N : 7 p .m . — S em inole CC a t M ia m i D a d s South W R E S T L IN O I p .m . D is tric t dA * T o u rn a m e n t a t L y m a n H ig h ; F in a ls BASEBALL J U C O : 7 p .m . - S am ln ola C C a t S anta F a CC UIIETIAU: Control Florida Vstones........... LsWCity SsntsFo SI JrimRIrte W LU HI ..... 1$) If .........#♦ >1* 111 III RACING AUTORACIM: Kaa*HKaadiM AIDayNnal Onrtr. car. la* eampNNd. pritt manry. •mntrip*rp*ipatd I. tarry Caudll. Pontiac* tim INPW mpn 1 OamtyMcClan. Pontiac*1IRS 1 X* Aim*. ChtnNH. * 4*1 AJimHtp* ChtrrHH. 7» LNP l Jtut SampNi Jr. Pwtttc. 71,IM1CW Maori. Pontiac. 71 UPL 7.PmNnRroam.OMunoNN. ILIMP L Maia Bun, Ponrtac 7L HM t Mika Sntlm. P*tltc 77, 1.0* IL till Hmntcy. Pontiac77.t.NP It. OaNHoadyiTall. Fat 7A1.PJP II J* toMr. Pontiac 71 I.IN 11 KimIharor, FM 711.4* )ALtaHoH* OttmeNN. 71. t.MP IL R* Httrtm. FM 71. U* li Jtrry THIN. Pvdlac 71. 1.4IP 17, Larry damn. Nluan. 71. I.J* IL CNrN KanNy. p*tiac 7LI.IN It. D* YwdwNy. P*llac. * IJMILK* DillarLPontiac.4LUN JI.K**SctiulAPontiac* I.JJPa And, ■Nmont. Pontiac IL I.IN H Fnd Turntr. Nm*. 4A UN 1AOtrrtll Marshall. FM 41.1.NP11Rickylim FaiLUPK Mickty York. IHck. SA UN 17. Jtrry Frankin. CharroNt. M.W IL HHUncklln. Pontiaca I.IN1*.DaddHHfM*r, P*tiac B.MLM.JNnMcKaiuN.FMM.OJ II. D* Win** ChrrrNH, AN 1,Outll StrrylH. Mtrcwy. M. 77111 J* Yew*, diarraift. II. 71P 14. Jahn Faltoni, OM*nPIN. 11711ILSc* Hartarp, Pontiac IL 7* * DonGvWMPontiac H HS 17. RichardVanador*.CTnvrWH.Il IN » Floyd Waarar. ChtrroNI. ILMl 1*. BittySlanrld*. ChavroNl. Il HPN CaryHill.PontiacLUS. 11. MJtcTNil Calhoun. OUunopihorraNI. L IN a lllly KtiNnon. Ford. L4N iAChrn Port*. Ford,ddnotHart,US % *1* Nothing Wrong With Wright In SOKC All-Distance Medley Special to the Herald BASKETBALL Tttai Flarldi Canmunify ... DoriansStern % takas - SignedWNMar (pis Oo* toa I yearaastract CNca* (AL) - Signed Nflhandw Ju* Agettotoaminertotguacwdract CJnchmafl - Signed pHchor Pat Pacllto Infltldrrcatcher Lloyd McCtond*. andOut INtokrsPaulONoiMandOrisJanostoIyaw eantrecti Datrail - Amwicad pitetar JackAtoms amhit wtobwtmcawandMil oamtl H mill* Nr1*1 NaaYork(AL) - Signadhaatganl catofar RkkCtraraNaSyawcontract SaattN- ReachedewibactagropsnanHmils right rosier players tor Nn IPP7 seas* pitchers SI* Clarke. Tony Farrriri Demis Powell. Jerry Read and Slava Shield* In Holder Rom Janas, and autftoidtrt John Christen*mdOaridHtngri Ttus - SignedpHchwWl* Mas* toa I yawcwstract, mnounodIt Nat arbitral)* cawtoreltow Crag Harris, who will earn San A/itonla —Tredid canterforward MycPsal Thom** toIhaLwAn*Ns Lason tor cantorforwardFrink Brickeaskl cantor PtiurGudmsasdu*aHrplroundWaftpickin 1K7,awandruieidpkkInItWandcash GridCoast IUSBLI - NamedJ* Cwaveto gorarri managw and taby Rig* public raUlNnirirgclor motors- HiredHowardTippett at loribell dHanthmcoachandP«to Horn at toelbril o«*riv*lina»*ch Moravian - Annomcad Recti Calve re­ signedas toribril coachbut will continueas alhNHc Nracton announcedapprintmant of DougPriUrd* toribrilcoach NY lanpars - RtcatNd airspar Chris Jans* (rumNaa Haws al Na Anarlc* Hsckaylaegut. BOWLING BOWLING:IlMMI FMTtwaaaiN AlMiami.Fob.I] (ThaNp14beatorlalthmatchplayrscordL plnlall Matolor sli rounds- 41games, and moneyawn.TopINIMSI I, Marshall Holman, AAodNrd. Ora. 1471. to.Jit 7, David Ota. Vidor, Tiul la11. 10.114 1 Mika Autor, IndlantpaltA 1441. IO.055 AWitter RayWilllamiJr,. SNckton. AUTORACINO:latonuINnNRactNCka* Calif. II Mi PPM L DMBallardJr. Rich ardson. Total 11PI. P.PPP A M<UJasnau. WlchitAK*. 1JII, P.PPP,S1KB atOayNMWonatNul Santear 7. JohnMatu. Ml Clamant. Mich. It 11 lllsllnp drlrar. la* compNNd. stria* P*A KM L IconDawl 177.Plat ULSP ponts,prutmonoy.•mntriami* tpaodI P, Palmar Feiigrtn. Sacram*to. Cain. I. Goott Bodmo. N 17. 17.0* 1047] mph IMU P.117, SIMP 10. D* Gtnato. Par Ibroakt rocordN mill mpnid by CaN rysburf, Ohio. It 11P.7IA11.OK II. Purvis Yarboroughin1*4) 1OaNEarnhardt.40.17. Grangar. LaltyatN. La. 1141. P.7PI. UK* It IP* 1 Darroll WNIr.p. N IAIP* ARill (IN) Gary OKkiraan. BurNson. Trias 14IL Elliott. N 11I.NP. 1Al UmarJr. N N A andDavaFarrara Kingston. Naa York411 Wall, DalNnbach Jr. W. II. HP 7. MarN P.THUUP AnWath. 11 L NOL Bobby RahaAII. t IAHughMiltor. MarcarIsland. Wash. ISP. Oor* M. U I * il Umar V. IL S II. P.7MUax ii Qava Da.n OrlandA Fla. SconPruttt. ILA11.MichotlAndtttl. 1.1 Fill. 4Ail. U.XN IA TomMilton St PtNrsburg. Fid. 411PDA UXX 17. Dart HOCKEY HusttsLMllaaukN. Ort. PtSt. SU1 U10! ILRandyCanaNl Poet,. Calif. II tl I.IStl HOCXEVt NHLSTANDINGS tt.PM IP. JimPoncak. RichmondHoigMi. Ohio. Walts Ctalartact 1111 F.471 I),PM M. SamMaccarora. PatrickOnHat Gltsiboro, NJ.PISt. P.441,1I.PM11. Bry* XLTPIl GF OA Alport. Woodland Hllli Cent. 717. PMt. 14 tl t 71 BP 111 tl.TK H, ChrisGoddardZaphyt Cava. Hoc. Ptulsdoiprno 11U 7 17 IIP IIS »U UM. tUOAA HarryItem. Greater HY Islanders fur a**r* a u 1 Pd ttf IM , Oabalf. APcfL. 11MAMAIUM SAJam* ffttfllfTffWl a v 1 0 M IM AlltNr. Mm AHa*MIALXASUM PtltoSurgR n « 1 X m up Hon Jonty » ii S 4P tto 140 OdimuDmuM TENNIS P III Horttord ip ii 0 44 U taton » n S 01 M UP TENNIS: VlrgiBiaSlims«4Caideresa M*trori 17 10 7 01 IK 1R Quotor n ii 7 U 144 IK' AtSa, Francisco BuHalo ii ii 0 4] 117 111 CssitSrilCostoronto QuaHtHmaH termOrmite ManaMandiikovt III, CiKhusNvatlAdal Wl T PIS. GF GA ManualsMalaava(S), Bulgaria. 4174(P7)i Driroil n u 1 S4 IIP III inaGarris* (]). Houston, dot w*dy W h.to. P 701 Z Minnoirio Il 14 7 U TO Fdri Worth. Tt«at. At. Al. KathyRinaldi 11), SI Loud » 11 It M 1C KJ Amelia Island. Fla. dot Sttphamt Rata toranto n ip S 40 IP7 11] Highland. Ctlll. IA AA 4A SylviaHanikA Ch.ct* x a 1 41 IK 117 WestGermany, dal WtndyTurnbull 14). Oatr Smrn«Dmute Craak.FU.4A41. Edm*l* 31 IS S TP 117 IPS IK IN Wimipog 11 » 1 07 TENNIS: VahrtTwinUSladaar Csigary » 14 1 01 III HI Lot An*1st n ii 1 JO ns m DMemphis.Thus. 17 U 7 41 III 714 Vtncouror Fridty'i Inult Mikatl Parnliri. Srad* (1) dal Gras Sonar Nororal Toam1NHLAll Stars1 Holm**. Covin*, CaM. AA )A Al. Jimmy ............. dot KrvinCurr*. Salarday’s Garnoi SojthAlriCAAAlAAl IAll Tiaat 1ST) NraJorsoy*tOobolt.1O Spm BuHaNatNYIslondtrt701pm BASEBALL YancouwalPirttergh. 7Upm B««ont<TtrorSa.I Mpm BASEBALL: ArbsbattoaCasas Wanpagtl Montraal.I Mpm Pn ada*pnaal SI Lou'tl Hpm 0*t WuMtn- 7 CalgarytrMmasaTAI Hpm OHond Atoad HarHord1 Lot irgns NH pm Orri HonMor UKOHSI IKON Saadir'l Gamas LADodgonpISImilll*) OwbacprCiuca* Bruco Hunt IDA U4S0K PiHsbsaghatNYlangn. mgnt Boot*.p|t4PLKP) Waanargn*al Ednamon.nght Bill Doran 44.’! X0 WIXC SI LouiserMmasoiA«fht Houtl*. A lusooni Gory Pri*H S4KK0 UKOK Calihrnis.rillXMKOI SOCCER JimScotUKKO UUOK Alton!*. p(UI7,Ml SOCCIBhUSLSTANDINGS m Pnrp* tui JU O 151)000 Smhio.to(UKOKI («iara OhnssH Darryl Mottoy 3710.000 us; 200 Wl PH Gl Altinls. ol IS1S7.SMI CNwtond II I OR Idtttmn II *AN l’s PloyotWoman-4 Danas 17 11M7 1 Atoad OHtrod R ta a n IS tl S77 ) JttoMorrisStJSUHtl UOKO Chica* 14 t) SIP I ) Dalrwl.plit)) OH1 tin Yora I n X) I] Phil Bradtoy U»M UKM WtsNtuOsmaa Soailto.ri IS47LXX) Tacoma IP 7 7MKorin B«l UJ0300 12*0000 S* Oa* 1$ II .S77 jn» Houaton.o4IUi0.0ni Widsita u 11 SMii Danny Waling HIM UUOK Kansas City I] to Ml I s Houiton. it[OSOOOO)| St Louis S IP IN II Andy Ha.tint 132$000 4*20000 Lot Angeles 0 II HI It'S S* D«go. p UKMi Fndar'l l»Wti Grog Horn, U.toJX 11.'4M MmnasataLS*Dso*l Toast pD't M ClovtiandADanasi Chica*ASI LauHl Wichita I. Tacoma 7 GOLF SaltrPis's Damn GOLF: PGAAsdyWWitsiiOp* IANTimas1ST) NaaYorktl LuoAn*lts.t Hpm AUaJoda.CaM Baltimore al Ktm« City. PO Spm 1 P t r 11 ) Saadoy'sGamas WichitaatM.nrasotarughl Goor* Burra ASOF-III KaratsCityatDallas,nghl Crag Sisdtor 4941—121 CNsaiandtlSl Louilmgni Andy Bten 70*1—ta NaaYorktlS* ON*. mgM L* Humto A40A-IB Chica* al Tacoma, night Chip Bora aPto-ib JC Snood MPP-ISJ TimSirnp«o 07dd—ia DEALS Otrt Etoltotoargor uid-m Roy Barr O SOS-114 DEALS: Fridty'iStartsTraasacINas Curl Byrum ***5—11* 4S4S-I14 BotSy Wodhra te H.l*ri* 4I4S-I14 Attanta- Aisnoascadduba* arbibDUn D B* L o n r **ee—u s cast andpitcher JimActar will urnUKOK Brad Fla* 4/41-125 P la y B e tte r G o lf w it h J A C K N IC K L A U S M TOK iNSTfiNC* » (P T H E . HOT IS NO»M«L.l.Y WOUL-O CRUI_ FOR R a - \RON, TBRM R 4BNO b D lM G SOFTLY . YOU'LL ITYlPftRT LES^s bfiCKJPlN. VUHICH \WIU- FLY k t V(E toftLL LOWEB f\NO & THUS HELP IT tO(\E bETTER INTO THE VJ1NO. S C iN tu g F is iw is iv a c m K m n ito r n iM m d LONGWOOD - Heading Into this past week's Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club All-Distance Medley kennel competition, always one or the seasonal highlights at the winter home of championship greyhound racing. Director of Racing Tom Bowersox expected a tight battle through the four divisions. At the midway point Saturday, neither Bowersox nor any of SOKC's customers, has been disappointed. T h a i's because after tw o rounds, there arc only a halfdozen points separating the top th r e e k e n n e ls a m o n g th e 24-of-the-28 kennels which submitted entries for the event which covers SOKC’s four-race course distance. For the All-Distance Medley kennel action, Bowersox assigns greyhounds points on a de­ scending scale of 16 for a trip to the winner's circle, a dozen for second-place finish, eight for third, six. four, three, two and one. respectively. After two rounds of competi­ tion, Henry T. Wright's kennel is the leader based on a victory by Wright Drifter in the sprinting 3/16ths division and a secondplace finish by Wright Finesse in the 5-16ths leg run this past T h u rsd ay n igh t. Thus far. ...Rams Continued from IB you can't win games without playing good defense." Kinsley added. "A s long as you don’ t get scored on, the worst you can do is tic. And our goal-agalnst average Is less than one a game." Morales is the Lake Mary defender who Is usually called on I f M c C o r k l c w a n t s a particular opposing offensive player marked. And Morales has shut clown some of the most prolific goal scorers In Central Florida including Oviedo'^ Greg Brick, Orlando Bishop Moore's T im G e l t z a n d D a y t o n a Seabreeze's Brett Stoner. "H e has a good combination of strength, speed and tenacity." McCorklc said of Morales. "It really gives your team a big edge when you have a guy like Morales nullify a guy who Is the o p p o s in g t e a m 's o n e b ig superstar." Padilla is to the Rams what a sixth man Is to a basketball team. He provides the spark off the bench and enabled McCorklc to shift his lineup around when needed. " A lot of coaches don't have as good a player as Ralph (Padilla) starting." McCorklc said. "H e has been able to come right onto the field and Immediately have an Impact for us. And he gives us flexibility because 1 can put him in any of the defensive positions and he'll do a good Job." The newest member of the Hams' defensive unit Parimutuels W r ig h t ’ s g re y h o u n d s have earned 28 points. Don Abernathy, Inc., kennel Is in second with 24 points based on Husker Marlssa running third In the 3/16ths and puppy Perky Mike winning the 5-16ths. In third place Is Ben Woon's kennel with 22 points. Nan De Blue placed fourth, for Woon in the 3/16ths, while Yuma White won the 5- 16ths segment. The remainder of the top ten in the ADM and their point s ta n d in g s In clu d e: S ch eele Kennels, Inc., 18; Codl Kennels. Inc., 17: Paul Paulk 17; Mrs. Marjorie Greig 15; Kurtz-Taylor 14: Stone-York 14 and Dennis Young with 13 points. The 3-8ths division is sched­ uled for this Monday night with the marathon 7-16ths of a mile fin a le to be c o n te s te d on Thursday night. SOKC chairman of the board Jerry Collins will be In the winner's circle for the presentation of the champion­ ship trophy and greyhound blanket come Friday evening. Feb. 20. 000 By v ir t u e o f h a v in g its greyhounds earn 11 trips to the winner’s circle during the past STATE MAPS BOOK Specirily prepa/mJ publication confining tlso 67 county mapd ol it'd stDa ot Florida ip available 160 pagas. 16<22 incTs double spread Detailed map of each county. To order tend $11 50 lo Bureau o( Maps. 8o« 5317. Tallahassee. FL 32314 000 The annual SOKC-Orlando Jaycees' Mutt Dog Derby has been scheduled for Sunday af­ ternoon. March 22 beginning at I p.m. T h a t 's the day w hen youngsters can bring their pets to the racctrck and watch them, hopefully, compete like champi­ onship greyhounds who regu­ larly work at SOKC. Registration on the day of the event at SOKC will commence at I I a.m. with the actual com­ petition scheduled to get un­ derway at 1 p.m. SPORTS FANS! the tightest defense, you can bet Lake Mary’s Rams will be right In the thick of things. " I f the offense Isn’ t on. we can still control the gam e." Padilla said. " W e ’ ll do well In the district If we’re unified and take it game by gam e." While there are a number of talented teams capable of winn­ ing the district, one thing is for sure — the Lake Mary defense won’ t rest until the last second has ticked off the clock. Brought to you By Ken Rummel D id y o u k n o w th a t a fo rm e r b ig le a g u e b a s e b a ll p itc h e r, a fo rm e r N a ­ tio n a l F o o tb a ll L e a g u e q u a rte rb a c k , a n d 3 fo rm e r N a tio n a l B a s k e tb a ll A s s o c ia tio n p la y e rs a re n o w In th e C o n g re s s o f th e U n ite d S ta te s ? ...In th e c u rre n t U S. S e n a te Is fo rm e r N B A p la y e r B ill B ra d le y , a n d In th e c u rre n t U S H o u s e o l R e p re s e n ta tiv e s are fo rm e r b ig le a g u e b a s e b a ll p itc h e r J im B u n n ln g , fo rm e r N F L Q B J a c k K e m p , a n d fo rm e r N B A p la y e rs M o rris U d a ll a n d T o m M c M ille n . • • • O n e o f th e m o s t a m a iin g p e r fo r ­ m a n c e s o l b a s k e tb a ll s h o o tin g o f a ll tim e w ee m a d e b y F re d N e w m a n a t th e C e n tra l Y M C A In S a n J o ie , C a lif., o n Feb. 5 ,1 9 7 6 ...H e n o t o n ly m a d e 68 c o n ­ s e c u tiv e s h o ts w ith o u t m is s in g — a to w « h Pest In I t s e lf — b u t N e w m a n DOG R A C IN G NOW ! s h o t s In a n b lin d fo ld e d I NIOHTLY 7t30 p.m. e x h i b it io n w h it e a • a- W h ic h p ro fe s s io n a l s p o rls le a rn w a s c o a c h e d b y a m a n w h o s e fa th e r A N D g r a n d f a t h e r a ls o c o a c h e d t h a l te a m ? ...It's th e N e w Y o rk R a n g e rs o f th e N a tio n a l H o c k e y L e a g u e .. C ra ig P a t r ic k c o a c h e d th e R a n g e rs In 1964-85 H is fa th e r. L y n n , c o a c h e d th e R a n g e rs fro m 1948 to 1950, a n d h is g ia n d fa th e r , L e s te r, c o a c h e d th e R a n g e rs fro m 1928 to 1939 •• * I b e t y o u d id n ’ t k n o w ...th a t K e n R u m m e l C h e v ro le t h a s a lin e s e le c tio n o f n e w c a rs a n d tru c k s a n d O K u s t d c a rs A tru c k s . O u r s e rv ic e d e p a rtm e n t Is fu lly s ta ffe d w ith fa c to ry tra in e d te c h n ic ia n s a n d rs e d y t o s e rv e y o u . N o sppolntm ont n e c e s s a ry / Except Sunday, thru May 2nd Matinees Monday, Wednesday, A Saturday 1:00p.m. Play the auttHii A Kl|h paying “Pte-8" - minimum Jackpot $5,000. Alio two "Double Qulnietas” and the "lupetfncta". THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies V is it o u r tw o c lim a te -c o n tro lle d c lu b h o u s e s for y o u r fin e d in in g a n d e n te rta in m e n t p le a s u re ! Is goalkeeper McNally, a transfer from North Carolina where he played for that state’s Class 2A champions lust season. "T h e caliber of play here blows away North Carolina." McNally said. "I'v e never seen anyone kick the ball harder than down here. I feel I’ve already improved a lot since I've been here." In 18 games as the Lake Mary keeper. McNally has allowed just 16 goals and leads Seminole county with seven shutouts. Although hr never backs away from a challenge. McNally Is elated to huve such a solid defense in front of him. "W e have a lot of confidence In each other and always back each other up." McNally said. "There have been a couple of times where I’ve been beat and the othei guys have cleared balls that were on the line. It's not like I don't do anything, but you have to get by fiv e rea lly oustanding defensive players be­ fore you get to m e." McNally took over in goal for Scott Betslnger. a midfielder who moved to keeper when Steve Kilpatrick was forced to miss the season due to knee surgery. "W e were lucky to have a player like Pete (McNally) move in after such a disheartening Injury to Kilpatrick." McCorkle said. "H e ’s what 1 like to see in u keeper. Flrey. flesty and confi­ dent. He's made at least one key save a game that I thought was going to be a goal." If the tough District 4A-9 comes down to which team has week (nine performances), the Don Abvrnathy. Inc., kennel continues to remain atop the leaderboard of 28 kennels com­ peting this winter at SOKC. In the latest figures produced by B o w e rso x . A b e rn a th y 'hounds now have 54 victories and run out a total of $41.247.35 in purse monies. Mrs. Marjorie Greig's kennel remains In the second position this week on the b asis o f 53 triu m p h s and $37.192.85 In purses. Rounding out the Top Five kennels are Hughes Kennels. I n c ., w i t h 4 0 w in s an d $34,424.95 in mines, Dennis Young with 4 1 victories and $34,001.00 and R. J. Barber w i t h 32 t r i u m p h s a n d $31.958.55 in monies. CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 131-1600 SANFORD-O RLANDO KENNEL CLUB HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 3 2 1 *7 8 0 0 Nodti ot Orlando. Just oHHwy. 17-92 301 Dog TrKk Road, Longinod Sorry. No One Under 18 THE NATIONAL LEAGUE WESTERN DIVISION CHAMPION $ 6 BOX SEAT HOUSTON ASTROS opccDv/pn RETURN TO CENTRAL FLORIDA d J C " ~ r n V C U FOR SPRINQ TRAINING *17 V v) SEAT A / f M3. DATE s C41>»«Wr 5 4 tm i4 iy f M ir th 7 2 M uch 1 u t i A44LUXS CLOtoJtoi liO S t » K lf T W A L l iO * [m 2 T tu ra d iy p H ir c fi 12 U K H*3HS a x i X R i I lQ*i (IB 4 S it u iU s iy , M u c h 24 A tiA rrrA u4uovbi liO S i « 5 S u / c liy , K ir c h 15 HD4 YOOri y e n li( f t $ H i n U y , K i l c n 1* d r . L a i n o u t )bu lls 1 (0 3 |H 7 W Urm atoly, H i r r h I t C D t D fiA T I H U , I t 03 f a S t h u r i d i y , K ir c h 29 r m u c a jiiu l i 03 9 f r i d i i y , K ir c h 20 P lT T J U K r i P IM It S l i 03 ( a 10 H fo lto /, K ir c h 22 KZMA2C7TA T52IN3 7 i J 3 \m it T U jt a k y , K ir c h 24 D f m i r T T ia x t |$ 0 3 [ n 12 4 rito « ato iy, to ar.n 15 a u c A o i w i n s so x 1 103 (J3 12 S e t y r ^ y p h e rc h 23 I L 6 M U X C S a X tZ M S 1105 (Ji 14 Suriday, K i r c h 2 f u r . U X U S CAM!DUALS 1 105 p i 15 T u s s d a y , x a r c h 11 H anoi m s a n 7115 in U T U ir^ a y , S p i l l 1 A n AWTA S M L T 3 1 105 27 S i t u jp l iy , A ^ rU 4 KOOCSOTA T V D iS l i 0 5 (J* w il l u s TOTAL T IO t T O _________ S u t i • $ 4 .0 0 taftcru | _ _________ Ic fm c k u r * | SCAT P M r u u C E Rutasrvod S t a U # $ 5 .0 0 « A d it $^ _____1*7 M a _____ I t t DASC *1Saa C h a rt) CL3TL>m C U A U d lt fO : ClWVMXt $ _ TVTAL O C U fc U J ; $ I chec k o n e )_______ V IS A Cftp. CkltAi ACOM25___ cm___ i/TATt Z IP CCCC PKKE 1 ) K ik e C h o ck* P j / a L I u and hV$il t a i "G a o e o l* C u u fily S un I/ ll* * ’ P.O. Oa* 2979 XlMlim, tTL 12742-2979 (1051 9JI-5400 *naarr w w w t k w m d iu m u 12031 922-2520 IICxCf JKPitS tuetitfA-d t iLi^* pkid* fa JUT* W| »|«L»C CJ-PUIojf bk m -l-c fti. up At * ¥ 4! ! fcuf « U 4 t if* no*444 wAlCfi lACltlA wf-*« U4*i4.ttd C U lm -d*4J-w U tki l i i U u t 4 4 T « . C U l* 1*44* $ 4 4 * . < m jtl UpCrt | 4 4 J 7/1 A$|lAA © I|u4.* - _hAtmut CMD �" * t T f»i r ( v f^ r - r - / ^ r *»—r * r r r - T f * V | SEC Probed For Insider Trading Based On GNP Leaks From Commerce WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Securities and Exchange Commission, prompted by a "ques­ tionable’’ number of phone calls from Commerce Department employees to Wall Street firms, investigated whether leaks of sensitive economic data from the government led to Insider trading, federal documents show. SEC officials have refused to comment on their inquiry Into whether Wall Street trading was affected by the apparent premature release In 1985 of gross national product estimates com­ piled by the Commerce Department. However. Commerce Department Investigators concluded It Is "entirely possible" some Wall Street operators gained an unfair trading edge by learning GNP Indicators from government employees prior to their official release. In particular. Commerce officials investigated more than 900 telephone calls from employees In the department's Bureau of Economic Analysis to Wall Street firms over a three-month period In 1985. "The need for so many contacts Is questionable and. at very least. Increases the opportunity for Inappropriate and premature disclosure of sensitive data." Commerce Department Inspector General Sherman Funk found. The apparent leaks Involved GNP Indicators that were significantly lower than projections by private sector experts at the time, giving those with advance knowledge an enormous advantage. Investigators noted press accounts at the time said Wall Street traders had based their Invest­ ment decisions on advance "rum ors" about the GNP estimates that proved precisely accurate. An exhaustive Commerce Department In­ vestigation Into the leaks resulted In the dismissal of two employees In the department's Bureau of Economic Analysis. Both admitted using advance knowledge of GNP indicators to profit from bond futures. Four of the bureau's managers were disciplined for lax supervision, which Commerce Department officials now say has been tightened considerably. No action was taken against anyone else, but officials acknowledge their Investigation Into the leaks was hampered by a gaping loophole In federal law: the absence of a statute specifically outlawing leaks of economic indicators from the Commerce Department. Because of the loophole. Commerce Depart­ ment employees accused of Impropriety faced no criminal penalties and so had less Incentive to cooperate with Investigators, who tried and failed to trace a possible "pyram iding" effect of the leaks. The Reagan administration this year has submitted legislation to Congress to plug that loophole with stlfT penalties. However. SEC officials believe anyone using Ill-gotten advance news of economic indicators to profit in the securities or bond markets could be prosecuted for Insider trading. Just as speculator Ivan Boesky was charged with using knowledge of impending corporate mergers to make millions of dollars in stock trading. The Com merce Department and SEC In­ vestigations focused on alleged leaks of prelimi­ nary and flash GNP estimates. The Bureau of Economic Analysis releases the preliminary CNF’ estimate at the end of every quarter. The flash estimate, released about 10 days before the end of the quarter, was discontinued last year by the Commerce Department, which said the number often was Inaccurate. As early Indicators of economic trends, the GNP estimates are potent Influences on Investment In the bond futures, commodity futures, foreign currency'and other financial markets. The flash estimate was a particular favorite of traders because It came Just before the quarter ended. The leak allegations surfaced In July 1985. when Commerce Department officials received a complaint from a source In the New York financial community that the second-quarter preliminary GNP estimate was known by some traders before Its official release. Funk, aware of similar allegations received by the Commerce Department's Inspector general office dating back to 1980. Immediately put together an Investigatory team. At the same time. Funk consulted with SEC officials about the allegations, according to Funk’s June 1986 final report on his Investiga­ tion. obtained by United Press International through a Freedom of Information Act request. "T h e Inspector general discussed the situation with the chairm an of the Securities and Exchange Commission, raising the issue of whether unauthorized premature disclosure of BEA’s sensitive economic Information may have occurred In conjunction with a violation of federal securities laws, particularly those relating to 'Insider trading'." Funk wrote. "T h e SEC agreed to assist In our Inquiry." The Commerce Department investigation took on added urgency on Sept. 19. 1985, when the Bureau of Economic Analysis received a call from an unidentified person asking for confirmation that the flash GNP estimate for the third quarter would be 2.8 percent. When an alarmed employee tried to transfer the call to a supervisor, the caller hung up. A flash GNP estimate of 2.8 percent was officially released on Sept. 20. by which time Commerce officials had teamed from contacts In the financial community that the figure had been widely known the morning of Sept. 19. Although the Commerce Department In­ vestigation was concluded last June, John Sturc. associate SEC director of Investigations, refused to comment on the scope of the his agency's probe or whether It Is continuing. Commerce Department officials said their probe found no "conclusive evidence" linking leaks of GNP Indicators to insider trading by any Wall Street firm. However. Funk's report acknowledged a "sur­ prising" and "questionable" number of telephone calls from Bureau of Economic Analysis employees to businesses In the New York area — Including many brokerage houses. "The sheer number of calls was flabbergast­ ing." Funk said In an Interview. Funk also admitted his Investigation had a multitude of loose ends. Including unanswered questions about how many employees may have leaked Information, whether the leaks were deliberate and which Individuals on Wall Street may have benefited. In the end, Funk concluded. "It Is entirely possible that one or more (traders or forecasters) could have obtained, directly or Indirectly, enough bits of information from varied contacts with BEA employees that they could piece together estimated Indicators for their own use prior to (official) release." In response to a Freedom of Information Act request by UPI. the Commerce Department released telephone records detailing which Wall Street firms were called by Bureau of Economic Analysis employees between July 7 and Oct. 3, 1985, the period In which leaks were suspected. The records showed at least 900 calls to economic forecasters and analysts, accounting firms, banks, trading companies, commodities concerns, insurance companies, financial Journal­ ists and New York Stock Exchange offices, among others. Dozens of calls were made to most of the major Investment firms on Wall Street, including Drexcl Burnham Lambert Inc.,- Merrill Lynch & Co.. Goldman, Sachs & Co., Salomon Brothers Inc. and Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc. Commerce Department officials, citing personal privacy rights, refused to release the names of Individuals In those firms receiving calls or the specific phone numbers called. They also refused to release the specific times and dates of the calls, insisting there was no suspicious pattern to the calls and saying release of information substantiating that finding would be "misleading." They refused to release evidence obtained during their Investigation that prompted them to contact the SEC with their concern that leaks may have fed to Insider trading. They said some of those documents are being held by the SEC os part of an agreement between the agencies concerning Information "generated as part of an Investigation undertaken by the Securities and Exchange Commission." SEC officials, to date, have refused to release those documents. Bureau of Economic Analysis employees ques­ tioned by Commerce Department Investigators said they routinely call a variety of Wall Street firms to collect economic Information needed to compile official estimates and perform other duties. Analysts, forecasters and Journalists also regu­ larly call the Commerce Department with legiti­ mate requests for Information. Funk said an intensive analysis of the phone calls from the Bureau of Economic Analysis raised no red flags. A wide range of employees made the calls and there was no discernible pattern of calls to brokerage houses Immediately prior to release of official indicators. Funk said Investigators were unable to de­ termine which private-sector Individuals may have gained premature knowledge of GNP estimates because sources on Wall Street who lodged complaints refused to provide names. While the Investigators did not find a "smoking gun" Indicating deliberate leaks, there Is consid­ erable circumstantial evidence that Wall Street traders based their Investment decisions on information obtained before Indicators were released. The Inspector general’s report concluded there was widespread advance knowledge In the financial com m u nity o f the govern m en t's third-quarter GNP flash estimate in September 1985. "Nearly all the Industry people questioned acknowledged that they had heard accurate rumors of the leak of the exact economic Indicator figure," Funk said. Furthermore, the leaked GNP estimate for September — 2.8 percent — differed substantially from the consensus projection of a 3.2 percent economic growth rate by Wall Street forecasters, giving traders in the know a huge advantage. Indeed. Funk noted that stories in the financial press at that time reported that "trading positions appeared to have been predicated on rumors of leaked Information that was at odds with Industry analysts' projections." Still. Funk said. It was Impossible to determine if leaks to traders were deliberate because of the Probe Lands Some Small Fry WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Commerce Department probe Into leaks of sensitive economic datu from Its Bureau of Econom­ ic Analysis caught a few small fry. but did not answer broader questions about possible Insider trading on Wall Street. The Investigation nailed only two Individuals Involved In in­ sider trading — both of whom used their advance knowledge of gross national product data to make profits on bond futures transactions. One employee resigned and the other was dismissed after giving these accounts to In­ vestigators: —One told a friend the flash GNP figure released In Sep­ tember 1985 would be "on the low side." The friend telephoned a broker and bought a bond futures contract before official release of the indicator. The employee had said the transac­ tion yielded a profit of $783. of which he received $50. The employee now denies receiving any profit. The employee also admitted telling a co-worker the flash GNP estimate, but investigators said, "further pyramiding effect of these disclosures cannot be de­ termined and is not known.” —The second employee also learned beforehand the Sep­ tember GNP figure would be low er than anticipated and purchased a bond futures con­ tract on which he made a $300 profit. This employee admitted lie had made money off his Inside Information on more than one occasion. Two other Bureau of Economic Analysis employees admitted te llin g p e o p le o u ts id e the Commerce Department about the preliminary GNP figure, but investigators were unable to determ ine other specific In­ sider-trading violations. One bureau employee said she had become a member of a private Investment group, a membership she failed to dis­ close on departmental financial disclosure forms. The employee said she was responsible for buying and selling stock ac­ cording to the collective desire of the group, but that she never used GNP data prior to official release. She did acknowledge her "gen era l know ledge" of sensitive data may have influ­ enced her vote in the group. In total. Investigators re­ commended disciplinary action against six of the bu reau ’s employees. "shockingly poor security atmosphere" In the Bureau of Economic Analysts, where workers freely d is c u s s e d s e n sitiv e data am on g themselves, visitor and computer controls were negligible and management oversight was lax. Funk said those problems have been corrected. But he said the almost total lack of controls in 1985 meant that any enterprising Wall Street trader could have dug out the desired information In any number of ways. Wrote Funk: "Employee awareness of the Importance of safeguarding Information was so poor, BEA managers' efforts to secure the data were so Inadequate and employee contracts with the financial community were so frequent and diverse, that pre-release access could have come from more than one individual's thoughtless reference In casual conversation or from one or more employees' conscious efforts to manipulate the market." Legal Notice c it y o f L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E o r P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y th e C ity C o m m is s io n a t th e C ity o f L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a , th a t M id C o m m litlo n w ilt h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g a t 7:10 P .M ., on M a rc h 5, 1987, to c o n ild e r an O rd in a n c e e n title d : A N 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 ID A . P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E V A C A T IN G O F A P O R ­ T IO N O F T H E P L A T O F L A K E M A R Y W OODS. PHASE III L O C A T E D IN T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . A N D M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E ­ S C R IB E D H E R E IN . P R O V ID IN G FO R 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 . . v a c a tin g th e fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p o rtio n o t th e p la t o l L a k e M a ry W oods. P hase I I I : L o ts 1-7, B lo c k E . a n d L o ts 1-10, B lo c k F , o l L a k e M a ry W oods (P h a se I I I ) , a c c o rd in g lo th e p la t th e re o f as re c o rd e d In P la t B ook 24, Page 35. o t Ihe P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . T h e P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a l the C ity H a ll. C ity o l L a k e M a ry , F lo rid a , o n th e 5th d a y o f M a rc h . 1987, a t 7:30 p .m ., o r as soon th e re a fte r as p o ssib le a t w h ic h tim e In te re s te d p a rtie s fo r a n d a g a in s t th e re q u e s t w ill be h e a rd . S a id h e a rin g m a y be c o n tin u e d Iro m tim e to tim e u n til fin a l a c tio n Is ta k e n by ih e C ity C o m m is s io n o f Ihe C ity o l L a k e M a ry . F lo rid a . The C o m ­ m is s io n w ill c o n s id e r th is re qu e st a t a W o rk sh o p to be he ld on M a rc h 7, 1987, a l 7:30 P .M ., o r as soon th e re a fte r as po ssi­ ble. T h is n o tic e s h a ll be po sted In th re e p u b lic p laces w ith in th e C ity o f L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a , an d p u b lis h e d In Ih e S a n fo rd H e ra ld , a n e w sp a p e r o l g e n e ra l c lrc u la lio n In th e C lly p r io r to Ihe a fo re M ld h e a rin g . In a d d itio n , n o tic e s h a ll b e po sted In th e a re a to b e c o n s id e re d . A ta p e d re c o rd o f th is m e e tin g Is m a d e b y Ih e C ity fo r Its c o n v e n ie n ce . T h is re c o rd m a y not c o n s titu te a n a d eq uate re c o rd to r the p u rpo se s a t appeal fro m a d e c is io n m a d e b y Ihe C o m m is s io n w ith re s p e c t lo Ihe fo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y person w is h in g to e n s u re th a t a n ade q u a le re c o rd o f th e p ro ce e d in g s Is m a in ta in e d fo r a p p e lla te p u rpo se s is a d v is e d to m a k e the ne ce ss a ry a rra n g e m e n ts a t h is o r h e r o w n expense. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A C a ro l E d w a rd s . C ity C le rk P u b lis h : F e b ru a ry 15,11, 1987 D E L 130 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E 0 I V IS I0 N F ile N u m b e r 47-52-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F RALPH W W ARD. Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tr a t io n o l th e e s ta te o t R A L P H W W A R D , d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r • 7 51 C P . Is p e n d in g in th e C ir c u it C o u r t fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a te D iv is io n , Ihe ad dre ss o f w h ic h Is P O D ra w e r C, S a n lo rd , F lo rid a 31771. The n a m e s and addresses o t Ihe p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e a n d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n la llv e 's a tto r n e y a re set fo rth b e lo w A ll In te re s te d p a rs o n s a re re q u ire d to file w ith th is c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : ( I t a ll c la im s a g a in s t Ihe e s ta te a n d (1) a n y o b je c t io n b y a n In te r e s te d pe rso n on w h o m Ih ls n n tic e w as s e rve d th a t ch a lle n g e s th e v a lid Ity o f the w ill, Ihe q u a lific a tio n s o l th e pe rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , venu e, o r ju ris d ic tio n o f th e c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D P u b lic a tio n o f th is N o tic e has begun on F e b ru a ry (, 1987. P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e I I I G ordo n T a y lo r 8013 R id g e w a y O rla n d o , F lo rid a 31817 A tto rn e y fo r P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e : J O H N L T H O M A S . II 401 E a s t J a ckso n St O rla n d o F L 31801 Telep ho ne 1X 5) 843 1190 P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 8. 15. 1987 D E C 84 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t we a re engaged in bu siness a t 499 S .R . 434, S uite 1119, A lta m o n te S p r in g s , S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r th e F ic titio u s N a m e o l L IB E R T Y C R E D IT S E R V IC E S , an d th a t we In ten d to re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith the C le r k o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c co rd a n c e w ith the P ro v is io n s o l th e F ic titio u s N a m e Statutes, T o W it: S ection 845 09 F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1957 L IB E R T Y C O L L E C T IO N B U R E A U IN C / s / Stephen W W o llra m P re s id e n t I I I S h a rro n B W o llra m V ic e P re s id e n t P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 8. 15. 11 A M a rc h I. 1987 D E L 79 Legal Notice N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t w e e re enge ged In business e t I t l H e y s D r., S e n fo rd . S em in o le C o u n ty. F lo rid a 31771 u n d e r the F ic titio u s N e m e o f F L O R ID A A S S O C IA T IO N O F Q U A L IF IE D T R A D E S M A N , e n d th e t w e In­ te n d to re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt, 5 e m ln o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c co rd a n c e w ith th e P ro v is io n s o l th e F ic titio u s N a m e Statutes. T o W it: S ection 845.09 F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1957. / » / J ohn A . P a rk e r . / t / N ob le A . P a rk e r P u b lis h J a n u a ry 15 & F e b ru a ry 1.8. 15, 1987. O EK-140 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 84-741-CP IN R E : F S T A T E O F C HARLESVERG E D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O A L L PER S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTATE AN D A L L O THER P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE: YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t th e a d m in is tra tio n o l Ih e esta te o f C H A R L E S V E R G E , deceased. F ile N u m b e r 44 743 C P , Is pend Ing in Ihe C irc u it C o u rt fo r S E M IN O L E C o u n ty , F lo rid a , P ro b a te D iv is io n . Ih e address of w h ic h Is S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n lo rd , F lo rid a ,31771. T h e p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t lv e o l lh a e s ta te Is G O R D O N V E R G E , w hose ad d re ss Is 71 R ock C ove C o u rt, S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 32771. T h e n a m e a n d a d d r e s s o l th e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a t ­ to rn e y e re set lo rth b e lo w . A ll pe rso ns h a v in g c la im s o r d e m a n d s a g a in s t th a e sta te a re r e q u ir e d . W I T H I N T H R E E M ONTHS FRO M TH E DATE 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 , to file w ith th e C le rk o f the a b o v e c o u rt a w r itte n s ta te m e n t o l a n y c la im o r d e m a n d th e y m a y h a v e . E ac h c la im m u s t be In w r itin g and m u s t In d ic a te Ih e b a s is fp r the c la im . Ih e n a m e and add re ss of th e c re d ito r o r h is a g e n t o r a t t o r n e y , a n d Ih e a m o u n t c la im e d . If Ih e c la im Is not yet d u e , th e d a te w h e n It w ill b e c o m e due shall b e s ta le d It th e c la im Is c o n tin g en t o r u n li­ q u id a te d , Ih e n a tu r e o l Ih e u n c e rta in ly shall b e s ta le d It th e c la im Is s ecu red , the seeurl ty sh all be d e s rlb e d . The c la im a n t s h a ll d e l i v e r s u f f ic ie n t copies o l th e c la im to the c le rk to e n a b le Ih e c le rk to m a ll one copy to e a c h p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tlv e . A ll persons In te re s te d In the e s ta te to w h o m a copy o t th is N o tic e a t A d m in is tra tio n has b e e n m a ile d a r e r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A T E O F TH E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to tile a n y ob le c tio n s th e y m a y ha ve th a t c h a lle n g e the v a lid ity o l the d e ce n d e n t's w ill, th e q u a lllic a lio n s o l th e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n t a tlv e , o r th e v e n u e o r ju ris d ic tio n o l th e c o u rt A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S . A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E O W IL L BE F O R E V E R BARRED D a le o t Ihe firs t p u b lic a tio n o l Ih ls N o tic e of A d m in is tra tio n : F e b ru a ry 8. 1987. I l l G ordo n V erg e A s P e rs o n a l R e p re se n ta tiv e o l th e E s ta te of C h a rle s V e rg e A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E I I I T h o m a s C. G reene 104 N P a rk A v e S an fo rd . F lo rid a 32771 T e lephone: X S l i t 0751 P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 8.15.1987 D E L 74 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURTO FTHE 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 . C ASE NO. 17 0322 CA 04 K IN R E T H F M A R R IA G E OF W IL L IA M H O W A R D F R E N C H . H usba nd. P e titio n e r, vs. L IN D A F R E N C H . W ife , R espondent, N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO L IN D A F R E N C H W H O S E A D D R ESS A N D P L A C E O F R E S ID E N C E IS UNKNOW N YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n to r the d is s o lu tio n o f m a rria g e has been tile d a g a in s t you and you a re re q u ire d lo s e rv e a copy ot y o u r w ritte n defenses, it a n y, lo It on H O W A R D J C L IF T O N . P e t itio n e r 's a tto r n e y , w ho se ad d re ss Is 1950 Lee Road, suite 223. W in te r P a rk . F lo rid a 31789. o n o r b e fo re M a rc h I I . 1987, and (He the o rig in a l w ith Ih e C le rk ot th is c o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on p la in t if f s a tto rn e y o r im m e d ia te ly th e re a tte r, o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in st you fo r the re b e l d e m a nd ed in th e p e titio n D A T E D O N Feb 4. 1987 D A V ID N , B E R R IE N , C LER K By Ja n e E. Jasew tc A s D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 8. 15. 21. 8. M a rc h 1, 1987 D E L 85 r r r r r r ' , FI. I W ju ti I I a I I a a ie y w f e n c e IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT O T T H I l* T M J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C IV IL C A I I NO . 84-2837 C A-89-L U S M O R T G A G E CORPORA T IO N , P la in tiff. y. D O N N A W. A R G E N T IN E . D efe nd ants N O T IC E O F SA LE PURSUANTTO C H A P T E R 45 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rs u a n t to a n O rd e r o r F in a l J u d g m e n t o t F o re c lo s u re d a te d F e b ru a ry 9, 1987, a n d a n te ra d In Casa N o. 84 2837 C A O ^ L o f th e C ir c u it C o u rt o l th e E ig h te e n th J u d i c i a l C ir c u it In a n d t o r S a m ln o la C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w h e r a ln U S M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N . Is tha P la in tiff a n d D O N N A W . A R G E N T IN E . Is th e D e fe n d a n t. I w ill s a il to th e h ig h e s t a n d b a st b ld d a r lo r ca sh a t th e w e s t fr o n t d o o r o t th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se In S a n lo r d , F l o r i d a , a t 1 1 :0 0 o 'c lo c k a .m ., on th a 12th d a y o l M a rc h . 1987, th a fo llo w in g d e ­ s c rib e d p ro p e rty as sat fo rth In s a id O rd e r o r F in a l J u d g m e n t, lo - w lt: L o t I f , O A K F O R E S T . U N IT O N E , a c c o rd in g to th a p la t th e re o f a s re c o rd e d In P la t Book 12. P ag es 1183 o f th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o t S e m in o le C ou nty. F lo rid a . D A T E O a l S a n fo rd . F lo rid a , th is 11th d a y o l F e b ru a ry 1987. ( C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N , as C le rk , C ir c u it C o u rt S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a B y P h y llis F o rs y th # as D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h : F e b ru a ry 15.31.1987 D EL-131 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O T IC E T O B ID S e p a ra te sealed b id s fo r th e Ite m lis te d b e lo w w ill be re c e lv e d in Ih e o tlic e o l th e C ity C le rk , L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a , u n til 12:00 noon lo c a l lim e , on F e b ru ­ a r y 10. 1917. B id s w i l l be p u b lic ly opened a n d re a d alou d a t Ih e ab ove a p p o in te d da te and tim e a t C lly H a ll. 158 N o rth C o u n try C lu b R oa d. L a k e M a ry , F lo rid a . L a te b id s w ill be r e ­ tu rn e d to s end er unopened I f m a ilin g , m a ll to : C ity C le rk . P O . Box 725. L a k e M a ry . F L 32744 I t d e liv e rin g , d e liv e r to : C ity C le r k , 158 N . C o u n try C lu b R oa d. L a k e M a ry , F L 11744 A l l w o r k s h a ll b e In a c ­ c o rd a n c e w ith Ih e s p e c ific a tio n s a v a ila b le a t no c h a rg e In Ihe o ffic e ot Ihe C ity C le rk . T h e C ity re s e rv e s th e r ig h t to re |e c t any o r a ll b id s w ith o r w ith o u t causa, to w a iv e te c h n ic a litie s , o r to a c c e p t th e b id w h ic h In Its best ju d g m e n t, b e st s e rve s th e In te r e st o l th e C ity . C ost o l s u b m itta l o l Ih ls b id Is c o n s id e re d an o p e ra tio n a l cost o f the b id d e r a n d s h a ll no I be passed on to o r b o rn e b y th e C lly . B ID IO H 0 8 7 I T E M 4 - C y lln d e r D ie s e l T ra c to r e q u ip p e d w ith 20-V olt R e a r M o u n te d B oo m M o w e r. R e a r P T O D r iv e n .W p a p a r a n d 7 - to o t B o x S c ra p e r w ith S c a rifie d Teem O a fe d : F e b ru a ry 4 , 1947 P u b lis h : F e b ru a ry S . 15. 1987 O E L 47 N O T IC E F O R H E A R IN G O N O E C L A R E D P U B L IC N U IS A N C E IN R E : L o t 43. B lo ck C o t A B. Stevens a d d itio n to M id w a y as re c o rd e d In P la t Book 7, Page 38 In the P u b lic R e c o rd s a t S e m in o le C o u n ly . F lo r id a , p r e s e n t ly show n as be in g ow ned b y A n n ie J e n k in s h e irs an d a ll p a rtie s h a v in g o r c la im in g to ha ve a n y r ig h t, t itle o r In te re s t In the p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d above W H E R E A S , th e B o a rd o l C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r s o t S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , d id on Ihe 13th da y o f J a n u a ry . 1987. fin d an d d e c la re a s tru c tu re in a d e m o lis h e d s ta te lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a , to be u n sa le , u n s a n ita ry a n d a p u b lic n u is a n c e ; th a t Ih e o w n e r o t Ihe p ro p e rty a c c o rd in g to th e p ro p e rty re c o rd s in Ih e S em in o le C o u n ty P r o p e r ty A p p r a is e r 's O ffic e on w h ic h Ihe s tru c tu re is lo c a te d Is A n n ie J e n k in s h e irs c /o Ir a L . J e n k in s o f R ou te 2 B ox 337. S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 32771: th a t th e p u b lic n u is a n c e is a r e s id e n tia l s tru c tu re s e v e re ly d e s tro y e d b y f ir e a n d In a d e m o lis h e d s ta te lo ca te d a t 2 5 X S .R . 44 E a s t. S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , a n d fu rth e r d e s c rib e d as set lo r th ab ove, an d th a t c o rre c tiv e a c tio n is re q u ire d lo a b a te Ihe p u b lic n u is a n c e : and W H E R E A S . Ih e B o a rd o t C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs fo u n d lh a l th e fo llo w in g c o n d itio n s c o n s titu te d a p u b lic nu isance ( I ) S tru c tu re d a m a g e d by (ire an d c o m p le te ly d e m o lis h e d , (2) E x c e s s iv e tra s h and d e b ris on p r o p e r t y , a n d (3 ) P r o p e r ty a b a n don ed , an d W H E R E A S , th e fo llo w in g c o r r e c t iv e a c tio n n e c e s s a ry to a b a te th e p u b lic n u is a n c e Is to d e m o lis h a n d re m o v e the b u ild In g , tra s h a n d d e b ris Iro m th e p ro p e rly N O W T H E R E F O R E , n o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n to th e said A n n ie J e n k in s h e irs an d a ll p a rtie s h a v in g o r c la im in g lo ha ve any r ig h t, title , o r In te re st In th e p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d ab ove, to a p p e a r b e fo re th e B o a rd o t C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r s o t S e m in o le C o u n ly . F lo rid a , a t 1 30 p m , a t Its re g u la r m e e tin g on the 24th d a y o l F e b ru a ry , 1987, a t the S em inole C ou nty S e rv ic e s B u ild in g , R oom W 120, 1101 E a s t F ir s t S tre et. S a n lo rd , F lo rid a , to show cause, it a n y , w h y such s tru c tu re shou ld no t be d e c la re d a p u b lic nu isance a n d th e c o rre c tiv e a c tio n ot a b a te m e n t s p e c ifie d in Ih e N o tic e o t P u b lic N u is a n c e s h o u ld not be ta ke n : o r cause, it a n y w h y the cost o t th e c o rre c l i v e a c t io n o l a b a t e m e n t s p e c ifie d In th e N o tic e o l P u b lic N u is a n ce sh o u ld not be p a id to r b y A n n ie J e n k in s h e ir s o r a s sig n s; o r cause, it a n y, w h y s a id cost shou ld no t be assessed a g a in s t the p ro p e rly W IT N E S S m y ha nd an d seal Ih ls 22nd da y o t Jan IS E A L I □ A V IO N B E R R IE N C le rk lo Ihe B o a rd ol C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs B y : Sandy W a ll D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h . J a n u a ry 25 S. F e b ru a ry I. 8. 14. 1987 D E K 144 I H i t , N > . My 1 W -7 1 legal NrttcaT IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT F O O T H I I I O H T I I N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLO RID A. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY C A I I NO. 84J871-C A -a9-p O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N ’ G O LD O M E R E A L T Y C R E D IT CORP.. P L A IN T IF F , M K H A E L W . BLACKM O N. A .K .A . M IC H A E L W . B L A C K M O N . J R ., end. M E A D E L. M A R S T O N , C A R M E L BY TH E LA K E * C O N D O M IN IU M . S E A B O A R D FAR M S OF ATH E N S . IN C O R P O R A T E D . M U T U A L W H O LESALE C O M P A N Y , 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 : SEABOARD FA R M S O F A T H E N S IN C . C /O TO D D K E L L E R ■91 B A R B E R S T R E E T . A T H E N S . G A 30413 YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t a n a c tio n h a t been com m en ce d to fo re c lo s e a m o rtg a g e on th a fo llo w in g re a l p ro p e rty , ly in g a n d b e in g il t u e t ed In Sem inole C o u n ty, F lo r id a , m o re p e rtlc u la rly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s : C o n d o m in iu m U n it 312. (th e u n it ) in C A R M E L B Y T H E L A K E , U N IT I I , A C O N D O M IN IU M , a c c o rd in g to th e D e c la ra tio n o f C o n d o m in iu m th e re o f, as re c o rd e d In O ffic ia l R ecords Book 1544. P ag e 309, to g e th e r w ith a s u rv e y a n d p lo t p la n record ed In P ie t B o o k X . P a g e 41, a ll In lh a P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , an d fu r th e r a m e n d m e n ts it a n y, to s a id d e c la r a ­ t io n , (s a id d e c la r a t io n a n d a m e n dm ents th e re to h e r e in a fte r c o lle c tiv e ly re fe rre d to a t th e D e c la ra tio n ), In c lu d in g a n d un d iv id e d In te re st In the c o m m o n e le m e n ts a p p e rta in in g to th e u n it, as m o re p a r tic u la r ly m | lo r th In tha D e c la ra tio n , m o re c o m m o n ly know n as U n it 312 1158 C a rm e l C irc le . S u ite 110, C a s se lb e rry. F lo rid a 32707. T h is actio n h a s been file d a g a in s t you a n d you a re re q u lre d to s e rve a copy o l y o u r w r itte n defenses. If a n y, to I t on S H A P IR O , R O SE A F IS H M A N , A tto rn e y s , w hose a d d re ss I t 550 N o rth Reo S tre e t, S uite X I , T a m p a , F lo rid a 33409-1013, o n o r b e fo ra M a rc h 18, 1987. a n d tile Ih e o rig in a l w ith lh a C le rk o l th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on P la in t iffs a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t y o u fo r lha r t l l a l d e m a n d e d in th e C o m p la in t. W IT N E S S m y hand a n d seal o l th is C ourt o n th e l l l h d a y of F e b ru a ry . 1987. (C O U R T S E A L ) D a v id N. B e rrie n . C L E R K C irc u it and C o u n ty C o u rts B Y : Jean B r llla n t D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h : F e b ru a ry 15. 23. M a r c h 1,8, 1987 D EL-134 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d In b u s in e s s a t 4 4 8 -2 0 4 V e r s a i l l e s P l a c e . L o o g w o o d . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a M T 7 9 u n d e r th e F ic titio u s N a m e o l C L O B A L PRO DUCTS, a n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r s a id n a m e w it h th e C le r k o l th e C ir c u it C o u r t, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In acco rda nce w ith the P ro v is io n s o l Ihe F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te s . To W it S ection 845 09 F lo rid a S ta tute s 1957. I l l Jack B H osld P u b lis h J a n u a ry 25 l F e b ru a ry 1.8. 15. 1987____________D E K I 4 J IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY CASE NO. 84-3193 CA-09- E G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N C IT 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 T IO N . P L A I N T IF F . vs M A R K A TR UELO VE. a s in g le person,, JO Y L Y N N A D A M S , a s ing le p e rs o n ,” ''A N U N K N O W N T E N A N T IS I, 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 M A R K A T R U E L O V E 106 ROBERT ROAD GOOSE C R E E K . S C 29445 J O Y L Y N N A D A M S 104 R O B E R T ROAD GOOSE C R E E K . S C 29445 It liv in g , In c lu d in g a n y un kn o w n spouse o l said D e fe n d a n l(s ) It any h a ve r e m a r r ie d a n d It a n y o r a ll o t s a id D e fe n d a n t(s) a re dead, th e ir re s p e ctive u n kn o w n h e irs , de v ls e e s . q ra n te e s , a s s ig n e e s , c re d ito rs , lie n o rs , and tru s te e s , a n d a ll o th e r persons c la im in g b y . through, u n d e r o ' a g a in s t the nam ed D e fe n d a n l(s ); a n d the a to rrm e n iio n e d n a m e d D e l e n d a n l( s ) a n d s u c h o t Ih e a fo re m e n tio n e d u n k n o w n De le n d a n t s a n d s u c h o f th e a fo re m e n tio n e d u n k n o w n D e le n d a n ts as m a y be in fa n ts . In co m pe ten ts o r o th e rw is e n o t sui ju ris YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n has been com m en ce d to fo re c lo s e a m o rtg a g e on Ihe fo llo w in g re a l p ro p e rty , ly in g an d b e in g s ltu a t ed In Sem inole C ou nty. F lo r id a , m o re p a rtic u la rly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s L o t 134. W Y N D H A M W O O D S . Phase Two. a c c o rd in g to Ih e p la t thereat, as re c o rd e d In P la t Book 26. P ages 41 and 42, In th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C ounly, F lo rid a m o re c o m m o n ly kn o w n as 528 B r id le P a t h , C a s s e lb e r r y . F lo rid a 32707 T h is a c tio n has be e n H ie d a g a in st you an d you a r e re q u lre d lo s e rve a copy o t y o u r w ritte n delenses, it a n y . to It on S H A P IR O . R O SE A F IS H M A N , A tto rn e ys , w hose a d d re ss it 550 N o rth Reo S tre e t, S u ite » j , T am pa, F lo rid a 33409 1013. on o r b e fo re M a rc h 13. 1987. a n d lile Ih e o rig in a l w ith Ihe C le rk o l th is C ourt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on P la ln lllf s a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you tor the re lie f d e m a n d e d in the C o m p la in t W IT N E S S m y hand a n d s e a l o l Ih ls C o u rt on the 11th d a y o l F e b r u a r y ,1987 IS E A L I D a v id N B e r r ie n ,C L E R K C irc u it an d C ounty C o u rts B Y : Jean B r llla n l D eputy C le rk P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 15, Ti. M a rc h 1.8.1997 D E L 113 �I • 8 — S an fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , P I. logoi Notice N O T IC K IN V IT A T IO N T O R ID : F u m lih la b o r, m a te ria ls a n d e q u ip m e n t n a c o u a r y to re p a ir a n d re n o v a te ro o t to U n it IS lo c a to d a t th e S a n fo rd S tate F a rm e r * ' M a rk e t. F o r fu r th e r d e ta il* c o n ta c t M r Sam B ra s h e e r. M a n a g e r, S a n fo rd S ta te F a rm e rs ’ M a rk e t, 1300 $. F re n c h A ve n u e . B ox 1A, S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 33771, P hone (30S) 33 *13*3. S ealed b id e w ill be opened In th e o ffic e o f M r . Sam B ra s h e a r, M an a g e r, S a n fo rd S ta te F a rm ­ e rs ’ M a rk e t. 1300 S. F re n c h A ve n u e , S a n fo rd . F lo rid a a t 3:00 p .m ., T h u rs d a y , F e b ru a ry 3a, 1107. T h e F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t o l A g r ic u ltu r e a n d C o n s u m e r S e rv ic e s D iv is io n o t M a rk e tin g re s e rv e * th e r ig h t to re je c t a n y o r a ll b id * . P u b lis h : F e b ru a ry 13, IS. t**7 D EL-114 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LA W N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t th e u n d e rsig n e d , d e s irin g to engage In bu siness u n d e r th e f i c t i t io u s n a m e o f M E T R O T IT L E S E R V IC E S a t n u m b e r to t N . L a k e D e s tin y D riv e , S u ite 140, In the C ity o f M a itla n d . F lo rid a , In ten ds to re g is te r th e M id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l th e C i r c u i t C o u r t o t S e m in o le C o u n ty. F lo r id * . D a te d a t W e s t P a lm B ea ch , F l o r i d a , t h i s 13 th d a y o f J a n u a ry , 1M7. U N IV E R S A L L A N D T IT L E O F O R A N G E C O U N T Y , IN C . B Y : M ic h a e l R. G lass P re s id e n t P u b lis h J a n u a ry I , IS, 33 A M a rc h 1.1M 7 D E L-7 0 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m enga ged In bu siness a t 133 S a n d P in e C l r . , S a n f o r d , S em in ole C o u n ty , F lo rid a 33771 u n d e r th e F ic titio u s N a m * o f A A C C o lle c tio n s , a n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r s a id na m e w ith th e C le rk o f th e C irc u it C o u rt, S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e P ro v is io n s o f th e F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s, T o -W It: S ection *43.09 F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1937. / * / A nn e C le g e tt P u b lis h F e b ru a ry IS, 33 A M a rc h I , * . 19*7. O EL-134________________________ N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t w e a re enga ged In bu siness a t 333 W . O s c e o la R d . . O v i e d o , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a 33743 u n d e r th e F ic titio u s N a m * o t O ld F a sh io n C le a n in g S e rv ic e s , a n d th a t w e In te n d to re g is te r M id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l the C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m ln o l^ jC o u n ty , F lo rid a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e P r o v is io n s o f th e F ic t it io u s N a m * S ta tute s, T o -W It: S ection •43.09 F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1937. / * / S a ra D e n lM Ja co b s It/ K a rin A n n D e u ls c h m e n n P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 13. 33 A M a rc h 1.1.19*7. D E L 133________________________ N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m enga ged In bu siness a t 1313 W est K a te y A v o ., O rla n d o , F L 13*03, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d e r th e F ic titio u s N e m o ot A d m ir a l Security S e rv ic e , a n d Mset I in te n d to re g is te r te ld n a m e w ith th e C le rk o f the C ir c u it C o u rt, S em in o le C ou nty, F lo rid a In a c co rd a n c e w ith the P r o v is io n s o t th e F ic t it io u s N o m e S ta tute s, T o -W It: S ection 145.0* F lo rid a S ta tu te s t*37. / * / E rn e s t L . A le x a n d e r P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 15, 73 A M a rc h I , «, 19*7. D E L-134 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m enga ged In b u siness a t 333 W e s t S p r ln g tr e * W a y , L a k e M a ry , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a 33744 u n d e r th e F ic titio u s N a m e o l S t r a t e g ic M a r k e t i n g o l C e n tra l F lo r id a , e n d th a t I In la n d to re g is te r M id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o f th e C irc u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e Pny v is io n s o f th e F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tute s. T o -W It: S ectio n *45 09 F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1957. / * / M ic h e lle D . H a rm a n P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 15, 33 A M a rc h 1, S, 19*7. D EL-137 1 » • 1 S u n d ay, Fo b . IS , 1W7 Legal Notice N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I* h e re b y g iv e n th a t w * a re e n g a g e d In bu siness e t 1319 P a rk A v s n u e , S a n to rd , S em in ole C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r th e F ic t it io u s N a m * o f P A R K A V E N U E S E R V IC E , a n d th a t w * In te n d to re g is te r M id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o f th e C irc u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty. F lo rid a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith the P ro v is io n s o t th e F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s, T o W It. S ection 143.09 F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1937. / * / E m m anuel A. Tw um / * / H e le n L . T w u m P u b lis h F e b ru a ry I , I , 13, 33, 19*7. D E L -9 C IT Y O F LAKE M ARY, F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th e C ity C o m m is sio n o l the C ity o f L * k * M e ry , F lo rid a , th a t Mid C o m m is s io n w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g a t 7:30 P .M ., on M a rc h 3, 19*7. to c o n s id e r an O rd in a n c e e n title d : A N 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 ID A . P R O V ID IN G FO R THE ABAN D O N M EN T, C L O S IN G , A N D V A C A T IN G O F A P O R T I O N OF THE R IG H T S O F -W A Y L O C A T E D IN L A K E M A R Y W O O D S S U B D IV IS IO N L O C A T E D IN T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A , A N D M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D H E R E IN , P R O V ID IN G FO R 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 , v a c a tin g the fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p o rtio n o l rig h ts -o f-w a y In La ke M a r y W oods: A ll th a t p a r t o l Second Road (e 40 le e t w id e rig h t o l w a y ) l y i n g S o u th o l th e S o u th r ig h t o l w a y lin e o f S prucew ood R oad an d N o rth o t the South rig h t-o f-w a y lin e of N o rth Road And a ll th a t p a r t o f T e akw o od R oad (a 40 le e t w id e r ig h t otw e y ) ly in g South o l th e South r ig h t o f w a y lin e o t S prucaw ood R oad a n d N o rth o l th a N o rth r lg h t-o l w a y l l n t o t N o rth Road And a ll th a t p a r t o l N o rth Road la to fe e t w id e rig h t-o f-w a y ) ly in g E a s t o f tha E a s t r ig h t ot w a y lin e o l Second R oad an d W est of the W e s t r ig h t o l w a y lin e ot F ir s t R oad a ll o l th e a b o ve as show n In L a ke M a r y W oods, as re c o rd e d In P ie t B ook 74. P ages 35 40, P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . T h e P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h t ld a t the C ity H a ll, 13* N C o u n try C lu b R oad, L a k e M a ry , F lo r id a , o n I h * 5 th d a y o l M a rc h , 19*7, a t 7:30 p m ., o r as soon th e re a fte r as p o ssib le at w h ic h tim e In te re s te d p a rlie s to r a n d a g a in s t the re q u e st w ill be h e a rd . S aid h e a rin g m a y be c o n tin u e d fro m tim e to tim e u n til fin a l a c tio n Is ta k e n b y the C ity C o m m is s io n o l th e C ity o l L a k e M e ry , F lo rid a . T h is r e ­ qu e st w ill b e co n s id e re d a t a W o rk sh o p to b e h e ld by th e City C o m m is s io n o n M a rc h 3. 19*7, at 7 :3 0 p .m . T h is n o tic e s h a ll be posted In th re e p u b lic p la c e s w ith in the C ity o l L a ke M a r y , F lo rid a , and p u b l is h e d In th e E v e n in g H e ra ld , a n e w sp ape r o l g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In Ih e C ity p r io r to the a fo re s a id h e a rin g . In addl tlo n , n o tic e s h a ll be po sted in Ihe a re a to be c o n s id e re d p rio r to the d a te o l Ihe P u b lic H e a rin g . A ta p e d re c o rd o l th is m e e tin g I t m a d e by th e C ity fo r Its co n ve n ie n ce . T h is re c o rd m a y n o t c o n s titu te an adeq uate re ­ c o rd lo r the pu rpo se s o l appeal fro m a d e cisio n m a de by Ihe C o m m is s io n w ith respe ct to Ihe fo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y person w is h in g to e n su re th a t an ade q u a le re c o rd o f Ih e pro ce ed ing s Is m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te p u rpo se s Is a d v is e d to m a ke the n e ce ssa ry a rra n g e m e n ts a t his o r h e r o w n expense C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A C a ro l E d w a rd s , C ity C le rk P u b lis h : F e b ru a ry 15.77, I9S7 D E L-139 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O F e b ru a ry 74,1917 1 :3 * p .m . T h e B o a rd o l C o u n ty C o m m lts lo n trs o f S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a , w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g to c o n s id e r the lo l lo w in g : M ik e R u b in B P 17 01 — A 1 ( A g r ic u ltu re ) jo n e — R equest tor a B o rro w P it P e r m it. — T ra c t I7S o l S am ln o le W oods a c c o rd in g to lh a m a p o t la nd s p re p a re d b y S o u th e a s te rn S u rv e y in g and M a p p in g C o rp d a te d N o v e m b e r 7. 1*77, s a id tr a c t be in g a p o rtio n o l S acllon 33, T o w n s h ip 70S, R ange 33 E , m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e sc rib e d as lo l lo w s ; C o m m e n c in g a t th e N o rth w e s t c o rn e r o f s a id S ection 33, ru n S. 01* 14’ 11" E „ a lo n g th e W est lin e th e re o f, 330 00 le e t to the P O IN T O F B E O IN N IN O : thence c o n tin u e S. 01* 14’ 11" E .. 470 00 fe et, thence N 41* 34’ 3 3 " E .. 831.31 le e t to a p o in t o n a c u rv e , c o ncave N o rth e a s te rly and h a v in g a ra d iu s o f 785.00 le e t, a c h o rd b e a rin g o l N 10* 39’ S3" W . a n d a c e n tra l a n g le o f 18* 38’ 3 4 "; th ence ru n N o rth e rly alo n g Ihe a rc o f M id c u rv e 94.43 le e t to th e p o in t o f la n ',4 n c y . th e n c e N 01* 10' 33” W ., 30.00 fe e t; th ence S. 44* 33' 38” W „ 737 09 le e t to the P O IN T O F B E O IN N IN O T h e above d e s c rib e d p a rc e l o t la n d lie s In S em in o le C ou nty. F lo rid a an d c o n ta in s 5.03 a c re s m o re o r less T h is p u b lic h e a rin g w ill ba h e ld In R oo m W 130 o f th e S em inole C o u n ty S e rvice s B u ild in g , IIO i E . F ir s t S tre e t. S a n fo rd . F lo rid a on F e b ru a ry 34,1917, a t 1:30 p .m . o r as soon th e re a fte r as possible. W ritte n c o m m e n ts file d w llh the L a n d M a n a g e m e n t D ire c to r w ill b e co n sid e re d . P erson s a p p e a rin g a t th e p u b lic h e a rin g w ill be h e a rd . H e a rin g s m a y be c o n tin u e d fro m tim e to lim e as found ne ce ssary. F u rth e r d e ta ils a v a ila b le b y c e llin g 331-1130. E x te n sio n 443. P ersons a re a d vise d th a t. If th e y d e cid e to a p p e a l an y d e cisio n m a d * a t th is h e a rin g , th a y w ill ne ed e re c o rd o f th e p ro ce e d in g s, and lo r such pu rpO M . th ey m a y need to In su re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd In clu de s th e te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e upon w h ic h Ih * a p p e a l Is to be based, p e r S ection 2*4 0105. F lo rid a S ta tu te s B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A B Y : F R E D S T R E E T M A N , C H A IR M A N A tte s t: D A V ID N . B E R R IE N . C L E R K P u b lis h : F e b ru a ry 13,1987 d e l -128 CLASSIFIED ADS Legal Notice N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , th a t th e C ity C o m m is s io n w ill h o ld e P u b lic H e a r in g o n M o n d a y , M a rc h 3. 19(7, In th e L a n g w ood C ity C o m m is s io n C h a m b e rs , 173 W . W a rre n A v e n u e . L o n g w o rd , F lo rid a , o r as soon th e re a fte r as po ssib le, to c o n s id e r a C on di tlo n a t U se re q u e st to o p e ra te e s a n d w ic h shop In a C 3 to n in g d is tr ic t, on the fo llo w in g le g a lly d e sc rib e d p r o p e r ty : L o t 3 i, less th e E a s t 1033 fe e t, R E P L A T OF W E S T W IL D M E R E S U B D IV IS IO N , P B S, P G 103. P u b lic R e cords of S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . B e in g m o re g e n e r a lly d e ­ s crib e d *1 1331 1337 S. C R 437, Lo n g w ood. F lo rid a (W lld m e r* P la ta ) A t th is m e e tin g e ll In te re s te d p a rtie s m a y a p p e a r to b e h e a rd w ith re s p e ct to C o n d itio n a l U s * R equested, th is h e a rin g m a y be c o n tin u e d fro m lim e to tim e u n til fin a l a c tio n I t ta k e n b y th e C ity C o m m is sio n . A c o p y o l the re q u e st I t on tile w ith th e C ity C le rk a n d m a y be in sp e c te d b y the p u b lic . A ll pe rso ns a re a d v is e d th a t It th e y d e cid e to a p p e a l a n y d e ­ c isio n m a d * a t th a t# h e a rin g * , th ey w ill need a v e rb a tim re c o rd o f th e 'p ro c e e d in g s a n d fo r such p u rp o s e s , th e y w i l l ne e d to In su re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd Is m ade, w h ic h re c o rd to In clu d e Ih * te s tim o n y a n d s v ld e n c * upon w h ic h the a p p e a l Is m a d * . T h e C ity o l L o n g w o o d d o e * n o t p ro v id e th is v e rb a tim re c o rd . D a te d th is F e b ru a ry 4 ,19(7 D .L . T a rry , C ity C la rk C ity o f Lo ng w o od , F lo rid a P u b lis h : F e b ru a ry 15,33, 1917 D EL-104 N O T IC E IN V IT A T IO N T O B IO : F u rn is h la b o r, m a te ria ls a n d e q u ip m e n t n e c e s s a ry to re p a ir, re p la c e a n d In s ta ll steps, s ta irs a n d ra m p s to U n it I t a t th e S a n to rd S la te F a r m e r s ' M a rk e t. F o r fu r th e r d e ta ils c o n ta c t Mr. S am B ra s h e a r, M a n a g e r, S an tord State F a rm e rs ’ M a rk e t, 1300 S. F re n c h A v e n u e , B ox IA , S antord, F lo rid a 33771, P h o n t (305)333-1393. Sealed b id s w ill be opened In th e o ffic e o t M r. Sam B ra s h e a r, M a n a g e r, S a n to rd S ta te F a rm ­ e rs ' M a rk e t, 1300 S. F re n c h A v e n u e , B o x I A , S a n to r d , F lo rid a a t 3:00 p .m ., T h u rs d a y , F e b ru a ry 3 4 .19S7. The F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t of A g r i c u lt u r e a n d C o n s u m e r S ervices D iv is io n ot M a rk e tin g re se rve s the r ig h t to r e |* c ! a n y o r a ll bids. P u b lis h : F e b ru a ry 1 3 ,1 3 ,19S7 D EL-113 N O T IC E IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID : F u rn is h la b o r. M a te ria ls a n d E q u ip m e n t n e ce ss a ry to R e p a ir ra in da m a g e s lo U n it I t o l the S an tord S ta te F a rm e rs ' M a rk e t. F o r fu rth e r d e ta ils c o n ta c t M r. Sam B ra s h e a r, M a n a g e r, S an ford S la te F a rm e rs ' M a rk e t, 1300 S. F re n ch A v e n u e , B ox IA , S an to rd , F lo rid a 33771, Phone (303) 333 1393. S ealed b id s w ill b e opened In th e o ffic e o f Mr. Sam B ra s h e a r. M a n a g e r, S a n to rd S ta te F a rm ­ e rs ' M a rk e t, 1300 S. F re n c h A v e n u e , B o x I A , S a n to r d , F lo rid a a t 7:00 P .M ., T u e sd a y, F e b ru a ry 74, 1987. T h e D e p a r t m e n t of A g r ic u ltu r e & C o n s u m e r S ervices. D lv lilo n o l M a rk e tin g re s e rv e s the r ig h t to re |e c t a n y o r a ll bids. P u b lis h : F e b ru a ry 1 3 .1 3 ,19S7 D EL-114 N O T IC E IN V IT A T IO N TO B IO : F u rn is h L a b o r, M a te ria ls and E q u ip m e n t n e ce ss a ry lo pave a n d re s u rfa c e a re a s a t tha R e ta il M a rk e t IQ 440 sq. yds. re s u rfa c in g & it 470 sq. yds. n e w p a v in g ) lo ca ted a t th e S a n to rd S ta le F a rm e rs ' M a rk e t. F o r fu rth e r d e ta ils c o n ta c t Mr. Sam B ra s h e a r, M a n a g e r, S an lo rd S la te F a rm e rs ' M a rk e t, 1300 S. F re n c h A v e n u e . B ox IA , S antord. F lo rid a 37771, Phone (305)333 1393 Sealed b id s w ilt be opened In the o ffic e o l M r. Sam B ra s h e a r, M a n a g e r, S a n fo rd S ta le F a rm ­ e rs ' M a rk e t, 1300 S. F re n c h A v e n u a , S a n lo rd , F lo r id a at 10:00 A .M ., T u esd ay, F e b ru a ry 74. 1987. The F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t ot A g r ic u ltu r e a n d C o n s u m e r S ervices D iv is io n o f M a rk e tin g re s e rv e s Ih * r ig h t to r e |* c t a n y o r a ll bids. P u b lis h : F e b ru a ry 13.15, 1987 D E L 115 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 TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t th e u n d e rsig n e d , p u rs u a n t to th e " F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te " C h a p te r 845.09. F lo rid a S ta tute , w ill r e g lit e r w llh th e C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt, In a n d lo r S em in ole C o u n ty . F lo rid a , upon re c e ip t o t p ro o l o l th e p u b lic * lio n o l th is n o lic e , th e fic titio u s n a m e , to - w it: R E N T -R IT E O F F IC E M A C H IN E S u n d e r w h ic h w e a re e n g a g e d In bu sl ness a t 103 O ’ B rie n R oad. In Ih * C ity o t F e rn P a rk , F lo rid a . T h a t ihe p a r ty In te re s te d In said business e n te rp ris e Is as fo llo w s : R E N T R IT E O F F IC E M A C H IN E S . IN C B y : J e re m y A . C ooper P re s id e n t D a te d a t F e rn P a rk . S em in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a . F e b ru a ry 4. 1987. P u b lis h F e b r u a r y IS. 37 A M a rc h 1,8,1987 D E L 173 Sem inole 322-2611 O rlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. M O IIR ^ ■IW U |\ * I RATES 4) f J M U f y f l u * » 7 f B ia f M t lm m 4 l « fl a aw® --------mm* _ w_ _ 10 taa m atiii D a n 50C a Mm Cbmtract l i fts AvbMbMb 3 Um » SATURDAY 9 •N*** 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 rd a y NOTE In the event o l the publishing o l erro rs In advertisem ents, the San lo rd H e ra ld shall publish the advertisem ent, a lte r It has been corrected at no cost to the a d ve rtis e r b u t such Insertions shall num ber no m ore than on* (11 12— Legal Services S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y U s a b ility F re e A d v ic e .N o C ha rge U nless W e W in ) W a r d W h ile A A s so c ia te s ............... 303-371 1119 21— Personals A LO VER ’S KNOT W E D D IN G S B Y D O T N e ta ry P u b lic _________131-3143 A L L A L O N E 7 C a ll B rin g in g P e o p le T o g e th e r. S a n fo rd 's m o s t re s p e cte d d a tin g s e rv ic e s in c e 1977. M e n o v e r 30 (43% d is c o u n t)............... 1 100*33 4477 27— Nursery A Child Care C H IL D C A R E In m y h o m e . M o rt.-F rl. F o r m o re in fo rm * lio n c a ll: .......................... 331-4443 F O R Q U A L IT Y C A R E A N U R T U R IN O o l y o u r c h ild 's d e v e lo p m e n t c a ll E lia n a t (X S ) 333 *434_________________ I W IL L DO C H IL D C A R E IN M Y H O M E . E x p e r ltn c td , c l o s e t o 1 -4 A R t . 4 * . C a ll: 3334434 B onn I* A ld rid g e T .L .C ., M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y . F le x ­ ib le h r * . , h o t m e a ts , 1 o p e n in g s ........... ......C ell 331-3935 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G F R E E P re g n a n c y Tasts. C on­ f id e n t ia l, I n d iv id u a l as sista n c e . C a ll to r a p p t. E ve. H rs A v a ila b le ............... 331 7493. f f f ^DIANNA LYNNERP I MISS YOU & I REALLY WANT TO WORK IT OUT BECAUSE YOU ARE THE ONLY VALENTINE FOR ME LOVE MICHAEL f f f 71— H«lp Wanted 71—Help Wanted C o n fid e n t (a I A P e rs o n a l S e rv ic e Stew Credit OK. BOB ML B A L L J R ., M E R C H A N D IS E R - M a in ta in d is p la y s , ta k e In v e n to ry , or­ d e r. a h o u rs p e r m o n th , S3 h o u r + tra v e l. W rite : R E T A I L D E T A I L , 132 N . W o o d w a rd , B irm in g h a m , M l 4*011, A ttn . S a n to rd ___________ EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY mrwmi f t JfY Q * B Rd., Lafca M e r y . J lM I H f TO MY FOREVER & ALWAYS VALENTINE TO: STEVEN LOVE: KATIE 23— Lost & Found L O S T : G re y C o c k a lle l, m a le . S o u th M e llo n v lll* A v . are a. P le ase c a ll......................... 331 4*73 L O S T : a m o . o ld S p ln g e r S pa niel, liv e r A w h ile . R EW A R D C a ll 33 ) 4070 e l l 4pm R E W A R O I I L o t t , 2 y e llo w L a b ra d o rs . M ala A F e m a le . 44 lb s. la s t In The C rossings, L a k e M a ry . C a ll:......... 333 9447 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY F o r D e ta ils : I *00 433 4334 F lo rid a N o ta ry A s so c ia tio n Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURTO FTHE 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 C IV IL A C T IO N 117-471 CA Of L F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a c o rp o ra tio n o rg a n lre d and e x is tin g u n d e r Ih * L a w s of The U n ite d S ta les o l A m e ric a , P la in tiff. -vsC A . S C H M IT Z a n d w ile . C A R O L Y N J . S C H M IT Z , e t al. D efendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T o : C IT IB A N K (S outh D a k o ta ), N A, c /o R a lp h P u ts , P re s id e n t 41 P e rim e te r C e n te r N .E . S uite 430 A tla n ta , G A 3033* YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n to fo re clo s e a m o rtg a g e on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a : L o t 39, B lo ck B, T H E M E A D OWS U N IT N O I, a c c o rd in g to th e P la t th e re o f as re c o rd e d In P la t Book IS, Pages 44 a n d 47, o l th e P u b lic R ecords o f S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a . has been tile d a g a in s t you and y o u a re re q u ire d lo ->erve a copy o t y o u r w ritte n detenses. If tin y , to It o n H A R O L D G. R E ID . I l l o l M O N C R IE D A N D R E ID , P ost O ffic e B ox 3379, S anford. F lo rid a 33773 3379. an d t i l * Ih * o rig in a l w ith Ih * C le rk u l Ih * ab ove C o u rt on o r b e lo re M a rc h I I . 19*7; o th e rw ls a , a J u d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d a g a in s t you to r th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d In th e C o m p la in t. W IT N E S S m y ha nd an d th a O ffic ia l seal o f th is C o u rt on th is 11th d a y o f F e b ru a ry , 1987. (S E A L ) D a v id N. B e -rle n C LER KO FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : C e c e lia V . E k e rn D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h : F e b ru a ry IS. 33, M a rc h 1, 8, 1987 D EL-133 55— Business Opportunities AFTER N O O N PAPER ROUTE F o r S a l* L o ng w o od A re a C e ll:...................................333 03*7 E X T R A TO F U L L In c o m * fro m y o u r h o m e o p e ra te d business, tra in in g p ro v id e d . 331 4194 IN S U R A N C E C L A IM S A d ju s te r In v e s tig a to r S e m in a r. S e m i­ n a r p re p a re s y o u fo r S tate L ice n s e e x a m in a tio n . C lass Is th re e d a y s . I w ee ke nd. S a la ry p o te n tia l S25.000-F. D a y to n a B each Feb. 30. 31, A 23, 19*7. ( E m p lo y m e n t o p p o rtu n itie s p o s s ib le u p o n s a tis fa c to r y c o m p le tio n o l S e m in a r.) S tate a p p ro v e d c lass re g is tra tio n A d e p o sit o f S2S re q u ire d . F o r d e ta ils c a ll M r . Reece, A A R In s u ra n c e S ervices. ....................904 14* 3707.................... b y B e r k e B r e a th e d W IT H SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT R E C E P T IO N IS T - T o SM0 w eek I Y o u r c h e e rfu l v o k a Is i 1 t t a g ................ 72C i Hm a an a ■> « j| AN |u| V e M AeM* • 9 S JV r . ® . f 41— Monty to Und 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y le t a n d le d M O R T O A O ES N a tio n w id e . C a ll: R a y L e g g L ie . M tg B r o k e r , 940 D o u g la s A v * . . A lte m o n to ........................774-77S3 a n d f l lln g l L o c a l c o m p a n y w a n ts y o u o n th o p a y r o ll to d a y I A A A E m p lo y m e n t. TOO W . 33th S tre e t............... -33*517* REPS NEEDED F o r B u s in a s * a c c o u n ts . F u ll tim e - sao.ooo s to .o o o . P a r t tim e St2.000-I1l.000. N o s a il­ in g . re p e a t business. Set y o u r o w n h o u rs . T ra in in g p ro v id e d . t- a il- n M tT O M -F . I a m 5 p m IC e n tre l S ta n d a rd T im e ) R E S P O N S IB L E D R IV E R n e e d e d . F l o r i d a d r i v e r 's lice n s e re q u ire d ...C a ll 333-3000 R N /L P N - F o r 11-7 S h ltt, good b o n tf lt* . 120 b e d * s k ill n u rs in g h o m e . C e ll:.....................3349200 R N N E E D E D . F u ll tim e . E x p * rle n c e as C h a rg e N u rs e andg e r ia tr ic s h e lp fu l. A p p ly D * B a ry M a n o r, 40 N . H w y 17-93. 444 4434................................... EO E SALE SPERSO N S ... . a r t m a d * n o t b o rn I H a v e fu n w h ile tra in in g - A d v a n c e m e n t ...s ta rt now I C a ll:........ 3*0-3*73 S E R V IC E S T A T IO N M a n a g e r A a s s is ta n t m a n a g e r. M u s t ha ve lo ca l re fe re n c e s . A p p ly a f : H ig h w a y O il C *. 2413 F re n c h A v * ............... S an ford SH I P P IN O /R E C E IV IN G N o e x p e rie n c e n e ce ss a ry . P e r­ m a n e n t p o s itio n . N e v e r a fe e l 71— Help Wanted L E A D IN O F IN A N C E CO. In S a n fo rd , F L Is lo o k in g to r p e rt tim e C u s to m e r S e rv ic e Rep. H o u rs a re M o n d a y A F rid a y 9 4. W ed ne sd ay 1-3. M u s t ha ve e x c e ll e n t c l e r i c a l s k i l l s . P o te n tia l to r to ll lim e . C a ll to r a p p o in tm e n t 333-3410........ E O E M A N A G E R T R A IN E E - F o r F a m ily A m u s e m e n t C e n te r In S a n fo rd P la t e . M u s t be m a tu re a n d n e a t In a p p e a r­ ance. B a s ic e le c tro n ic o r sales e x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d . S m ile s e n d e n th u s ia s m e re *1. Phone to r a p p t............................. 331 *903 N E W I M a k e m o n e y In s p a r* lim e a t h o m e m a n u fa c tu rin g ha nd c a rv e d lo o k in g s te p p in g stones A ta b le s fro m m o ld s K it o n ly 81*4 F re e In fo P.O . B ox M l C o c o * B eech F L 33931 NOW HIRING E x p e rie n c e d S ew ing M a c h in e O p e r a t o r s w a n te d o n a l l o p e ra tio n s. W * o tte r p a id h o li­ da ys, p a id v a c a tio n , h e a lth c a r * p la n , e n d m o d e rn a ir c o n d itio n e d p la n t. P ie ce w o rk ra te s . W ill t r a in q u a lifie d a p p lic a n t s . S a n -D a l M a n u fa c tu rin g , 1340 O ld L a k e M a ry R d „ S a n to rd .......321-3*10 N U R S E A IO E : A ll s h ifts , exp# rle n c e d o r c e r t if ie d o n ly . A p p ly L e k e v lo w N u r s in g C e n te r. 919 E . 2nd St , S an tord TEMP PERM.. 2M-5100 T E C H N IC IA N T R A IN E E - SS No s tu m b lin g b lo c k s h e r* I E asy) D e p e n d a b ility w ln s l C o m p le te tr a in in g p r o g r e m i N o w e e ke n d s! A A A E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 23th St.................. 333 3)74 T E L E P H O N E S A L E S ; S3 p e r h r . - t bo nu s. F u ll o r p a rt tim e . A L S O L IO H T D E L IV E R Y : Tam to 1pm o r 3pm to Ip m . No e xp n e c e s s a ry ........ 4*3 4194 NURSES, AIDES, COMPANIONS H A P P Y N E W Y E A R . W * need you n o w . N e w b e n e fits In­ c lu d in g g ro u p In su ra n c e and v a c a tio n F re e CELTS. D a lly p a y. S ta ll A p riv a te d u ty . M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L P O O L C a ll:7 4 *-5 2 M REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES W E A R E L O O K IN G F O R T H R E E V E R Y S P E C IA L A S S O C IA T E S T O J O IN O U R LA K E M A R Y TE A M OF P R O F E S S IO N A L S Medical Personnel aPool* WE o a a a a a a a a a a O FFER: C o n tin u o u s T ra in in g N o n -C o m p e tin g M a n a g e rs C o m p e titiv e C o m m is sio n s F re e L is tin g A Sales T ools F re e S ig n * A P osta ge T o ll F re e L D C e lls N e w s p a p e r/T V A d v e rtis in g R e lo c a tio n S e rv ic e N ew H o m e S a lts P ro fe s s io n a l F a c ilitie s S a n fo rd . L k . M a ry O ffic e s N U T R IC IA N S IT E M A N A O E R . E x p e rie n c e d p re fe rre d . P a rt tim e , 3 d a ys a w ee k. 131-1431 E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r O P E N P O S IT IO N to r m a n fo r c o n c re te c a r stops A p a rk in g lot s tr ip in g .C *H :372 2979 P A R T T IM E P E R S O N to c le a n TURN KEY BUSINESS up. W o rk 7 h o u rs a d a y , 4 to 4. H a n d lin g N a b is c o , K a a b le r , T im a fle x ib le , m u s t b o n d a b l*. F r lt o la y a n d s im ila r lo o d C ALL: BETH HATHAW AY C a ll:........................................... 3339390 p ro d u c ts . N o s a ilin g In v o lv e d . L a k e M a ry B ra n c h M a n a g e r PHONE SALE S: E xp. p r* S e rv ic e c o m m e rc ia l a c co u n ts F o r A C o n fid e n t la I fa r re d , b u t w ill tr a in . N o sat u p b y p a re n t c o m p a n y. In te rv ie w T o day I N a tio n a l census fig u re s show w e e k e n d o r n ig h t w o r k . a v e ra g e g ro s s e a rn in g s o l . C h a n c e lo r a d v a n c e m e n t. SI.51S.97 p e r m o n th R e q u ire s C e ll............................................... 321*933 ERA STENSTR0M REALTY INC a p p ro x im a te ly I h o u rs p e r P H Y S IC IA N 'S O F F IC E lo o k in g REALTORS w eek Y ou w ill need S15.000 fo r pe rso n to do X r a y l and 321-2720 c a s h lo r e q u ip m e n t. m a d lc a l a ssista n ce w o rk . E x ­ E x p a n s i o n f i n a n c i n g Is p e rie n ce re q u ire d . Send re ­ 322 9551, Era. a u to m a tic lo r those q u a lifie d . s u m e ’ to : B o x 747, c / o C a ll N a t i o n a l T o l l F r e e S a n fo rd H e r a ld . P .O . Box 1 *0 0 *7 2 *7*7 ask fo r o p e ra to r 1437, S an to rd . F L . 33773-1437 TRUSS A S S E M B LE R S - E xp 13*. P ho ne s la tte d 34 h r* . P R O Q R A M A S S IS T A N T to p re fe rre d . A p p ly In person: S un da y c a ll* accep te d . work in d ir e c t c e r t/tr e ln ln g L o w e 's T r u s s P la n t, 3*01 I p o s itio n w it h m e n ia lly re A ile ro n C lr. (S a n to rd A ir p o r t la rd e d . C e ll: 331-7331._________ In d u s tria l P a rk )______________ P R O JE C T S E C R E T A R Y - To 14 T Y P E W R I T E R , C O P IE R A F ir s t y e a r - I m p o s s ib le . h o u r) T e r r ific ! S ta rt out an F A X D E A L E R - L o o k in g fo r 150,000 f - no d o u b t a b o u t It. s w e rln g ph on es, tilin g an d o u t g o i n g S a le s R e p r e ­ V e rifia b le . ty p in g ! W o rk y o u r w a y up! s e n ta tiv e s to ta k e o v e r te r S ha re In p ro fits o l 1 b illio n Super boss! G re a t b e n e fits ) r ito r ls s . X e ro x . B ro th e r, d o lla r In d u s tr y w h ic h r e ­ A A A E m p lo y m e n t. 700 W . 25lh C anon, A S h a rp lin e *. E x p e rl q u ire s : N o In v e n to ry - no c o l­ S tre e t................................ 313 5174 ence g e ts lo p c o m m is sio n s . le c t io n p r o b le m s - c a s h C a ll L ib b y fo r a p p t.......133 7033 R EC E P T I O N I S T / S e c r e t a r y • business an d I2K y r l A n s w e r phones w ith a W O O D W O R K E R - *5 25 h o u r-!-. s m ile ! C h a lle n g in g spot o tte r* N O S E L L IN G Saw y o u r w a y to success! s a tis fa c tio n ! Phones, ty p in g , Super spot |u * t to r you It you t, d a t a e n t r y ! E x c e lle n t S a n lo r d - L a k * M a r y a r e a , ha ve a n y c a rp e n try e x p e rl b e n e fit* In c lu d in g d e n ta l A ence! B u ild c a b in e ts A d e ta il e s ta b lis h e d b u s in e s s , eye c a re t A A A E m p lo y m e n t, tr im w o rk I S ta rt to d a y 1 A A A d ig n ifie d , recession p ro o f. F u ll 700 W. 33th S t..................333 5)74 E m p lo y m e n t , 700 W . 25th p ric e : 1 140.000 F irm . S10.000 C a s h - O w n e r fin a n c e s S tre e t................................. 333 5174 M A N A O E R N E E D E D . G e n e ra l b a la n ce . B u y b a ck g u a ra n te e . W O R K E R S N E E D E D I I t you N u tr itio n C e n te r. B e n e llts . F o r c o m p le te In to c a ll: need s te a d y w o rk -p a id d a lly . C a ll: 305 194 9140 a s k lo r I 800 7S7 5705 e x t. D7 C e il S a m a f t e r 3pm 2237554 C h a rlie o r K it ty to r In te rv ie w . U T IL IT IE S IN S P E C T O R R e q u ire s g ra d u a tio n fro m H ig h School s u p p le m e n te d b y th re e (3 ) y e a rs p ro g re s s iv e ly re s p o n s ib le s u b - p r o fe s s io n a l e n g in e e rin g fie ld w o rk . (P re te r a b ly In v o lv in g u t ility con s tru e fto n ): o r a n e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a tio n o f re la te d t r a in ­ in g an d c x pe r le nce C ol le g e -le v e l co u rs e w o rk In a r e la te d fie ld m e y b e s u b ­ s titu te d o n e y e a r fo r y e a r b a sis lo r u p to tw o 12) y e a rs ot re q u ire d e x p e rie n c e M u s t possess an d m a in ta in a v a lid F lo rid a d r iv e r 's lice nse. ( D e fin itio n o f V A L I D : T h e issu ed lice n s e I* n o t e x p ire d n o r h a * w lth ln g th e p a s t th re e (1 ) y e a rs been d e n ie d re s trlc te d . re v o k e d , o r suspend * d .) A c o p y Ol th e fro n t an d b a c k o t Ih * d r iv e r 's lice n s e l i re q u ire d p r io r to 5 p m . o t Ihe c lo s in g da te . A p p ly b y 5 p m , F e b. 34.19*7 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S B L D G . 11*1 E a s t F ir s t S tre e t S a n lo rd . F lo r d i* 33771 A P P L IC A T IO N S O tV E N A N D A C C E P T E D M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y • :M a m to 1:00 pm E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y EM P LO YER VETERANS PREFERENCE O IV E N O N IN T IA L H IR E . E X P . IN S U R A N C E S o c ro fa ry A T r a n s c r ip tio n !* ! needed fo r O B G Y N o ffic e 373 S I7 I ... .9 3 E X P . IN S U R A N C E S E C R E ­ T A R Y needed fo r Im m e d ia te o p e n in g In d o c to r s o ffic e . A p p ly by m a ll 113 N . S cott A v E X P . O R T R A IN E E M e ta l W o rk e rs an d W ood W o rk e rs C a ll: ...................................337 <1140 E X P . S o ld e re rs . A s s e m b le rs . PC B o a rd s , p o w e r s u p p lie s F lo rid a E le c tro n ic s A T ra n f o r m e r . 471 C o r n w a ll R d S a n to rd ............................. 321 3800 F U L L T IM E T E L L E R p o s itio n a v a ila b le In th e S a n fo rd o f flew o f F ir s t F e d e ra l o l S em in o le , 313 W . 1st SI. A p p ly In pe rso n. ask to see A n d re a H A P P Y E L V E S needs a lo v in g , re sp o n . A o rg a n lre d c h ild c a re w o rk e r lo r a fte rn o o n s . E x p ’ p re fe rre d .................... .321 2384 H IR IN O I F e d e ra l G ov |o b i. In y o u r a re a A ove rse a s M a n y Im m e d ia te op en ing s, w ith o u t w a it in g lis t s o r te s ts . SIS S48.000. Phone c a ll re lu n d a b le 402 838 8845 e x t 1344 H O U S E H E L P w ith c h ild c a re a lte r 1,10, 1 d a ys p e r w eek L a u n d r y , Ir o n in g , q e n e r a l housekeep in g R espond w ith re fe re n c e s lo P.O . B ox 7895. L o n g w o o d . F I. 33779________ L A K E M A R Y - Need som eone to c le a n house, Iro n A do w in do w s IS h r ly 321 4305 AJRLINI $100,000 NET Train To Be A Travel Agent • Tour Guide Airline Reservationist S ta rt lo c a lly , fu ll tlm a fp ir t lim a . T rain o n llv * a irlin e com p u te rs . H o m e s tu d y srsd re s i­ d e n t tra in in g F in a n c ia l eld a v a ila b le J o b p la c e m e n t a s s is ta n c e . N a tio n a l h e a d ­ q u a rte r!. L.H .P..FL. A .C .T. Travel School 1-800-432-3004 Accredited member N.H.S C. CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service C a rp e t/F lo o r Coverings HUBERTPEARCE E x p . In c o m * T a x S a rv lc * 323-0091 to r a p p t. F L O O R IN G - A ll type s W ood in s ta ll, sanrf. ra fln ls h . s ta in , w a x . T il* , te rra c o tta , te r ra iro . Iln o llu m . ate. C lea n, po lish , seal. w a x . L ie /B o n d . 747 8304 Additions & Rem odeling B .E . L IN K C O N ST. R e m o d e lin g .................305 333 7039 F in a n c in g ............ L ie ICRC000471 Landclearing Painting HUSH HOG. B ox B la d in g . D ll c in g A T ra c to r R o to -T IIIIn g . C a ll.....................................333 2597 T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O L o a d e r an d tru c k w o rk /s a p tlc la n k sand F re e e s t 373 3 U ] A L A N 'S P A IN T IN G A P ap er H a n g in g In te rio r A e x te rio r. N o jo b too s m a ll. L ie 331 3032 Cleaning Service Landscaping A P T . H O U SES. A O F F IC E S . R e fe re n c e ) D a y o r n ig h t C a ll:................................. .499 9175 B A H IA A St. A U O U S T IN E SOD, W a x M y r t l e s a l l s it e s , C a ll....... ............................. 349-9335 B O O U E S I E x p l P ro fe s s io n a l! L a w n A G a rd e n M a in ! A c h a in saw w o rk I L a k e M a ry Reslde nt F R E E E S T I 333 8387 S E M IN O L E L A N D S C A P IN G C A R P E N T E R . H e lp e r s . R o o te rs G ood p a y I B e n e fits ! C a l) :.......................... ........321 1555 R E -R O O F y o u r h o m e now In tim e lo r s p rin g ra in s 30% d is c o u n t o n a ll ty p e s o t roo ts d u rin g m o n th o f Feb. S tate L ie . iCOCC 0337I0CC 331 3555 Appliance R epair G eneral Services O NE C A L L O ETS JE S T REP A IR S O F A L L . A n y k itc h e n A la u n d ry a p p l. 90 d a y g u a r. a n te * on re p a irs .............7*40395 FR E D ’S ERRANDS 24 h r. s e rv ic e . R easonable C a ll:.....................................331 0795 Blinds & Drapes D R A P E S /T O P T R E A T M E N T S D U S T R U F F L E S / P IL L O W S H A M S B Y D IA N E ....J J M 1 4 4 Building Contractors BLO O M C O U N T Y > N E W H O M F S F R O M 119.900. L lc .fC B C 0 l9 t* 0 C o m m a rlc a l re m o d e lin g s p e c ia lis t, m a in le n e n c *. a d d itio n s ........ 133 4(37 C arpentry A L L T Y P E S O t C a r p e n try . R e m o d e lin g A h o m e r e p a lr i. C a ll R ic h a rd G ross 331 5973 R IC H A R O S C A R P E N T R Y t t y r s In C e n tra l F lo rid a C a ll......................................... 3315787 Handy M an R O O F IN G A ll type s o t ro o tin g r e p a i r s . L i e . A in s u r e d . C a ll:................................. 331-4252 H ealth & Beauty H E A O A C H E A M U S C L E P A IN R E L I E F th ro u g h m assage lh*rapy^byapvt^^^4^M9 Hom e Im provem ent C A R P E N T R Y B Y E D D A V IS R E M O D E L IN O /R E N O V A T IO N L a rg e A n d S m a ll J ob* W elco m e S an tord Res. I I y r* . 3314441 C O M P L E T E H O M E R E P A IR D o o r......w in d o w ........c a b in e ts C all R usse ll e t 774 4584__________ P L U M B IN G . E le c t r ic a l, c a r p e n tr y . F re e e s tim a te s . Landclearing United BA C K H O E , O u m p tru c k . Bush hog. B ox b la d in g , an d D is cin g C a ll :112 1804.......o r ........333 9313 322-8133 Law n Service B A R R IE R 'S L a n d sc a p in g I I r r lg . , L a w n C a r* . Res A C o m m . 331-7844. F R E E ES TI G E O R G E 'S L A W N C A R E R easonable p ric e s C a ll now to re s e rv e s e rv ic e F r e e e s t................................323 75*7 "S U N N Y S " . M o w . edge. tr im , p la n tin g , m u lc h in g S P R IN G Spec. F re e e s t. 133 7*39_______ Nursing Care O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R L a k e v le w N u rs in g C enter 919 E . Second SI., S antord 111-4707 Painting P R O F E S S IO N A L , Q U A L IT Y P a in tin g by D4V4 In te rio r. E x te rio r, R e s id e n tia l. C o m m e r c ia l P re s s u -e W a s h in g . D ry w a il R e p a ir A P o p co rn C e ilin g s. U c ..... B o n d e d ...... In s .......333 4074 Roofing S ecretarial Service C ustom T y p in g . B oo kkee pin g N o ta ry P u b lic . C a ll: D .J. En te rp ris e s , (5051 332-74*3. S ew er/Septic Tank H O W A R D 'S S E P T IC S E R V IC E R e p a ir L in e s A C le a n T a n ks F re e E s tim a te s ..............332 (7359 Sewinq M ach in es/ V acuum Cleaners A U T H O R IZ E D E L E C T R O L U X Sales A S e rv ic e s V a c u u m s A s h a m p o o e rs S e r v ic in g a ll m a k e s K en E c h o ls 333 3073 T re e Service A L L T R E E S E R V IC E f F ir e w o o d W o o d s p lilte r (o r h ire C a ll A fle r 4 P M 133 9080 E C H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E F re e E s tim a te s ! L o w P ric e s I L ie ...In s ...S tu m p G rin d in g ,T o o l 313-3739 day o r n it* “ L e t th e P ro fe s s io n a ls do i t " . S T U M P G R IN D IN G In s u re d ................ F re e E s tim a te s C a ll......................................... 774 7508 �• « 1 9 71—HttpWanted C R U IS E S H IP J O B II G re e t In co m e p o te n tia l. A ll o c ­ c u p a tio n * . F o r In to c o ll: u u im n w n i. m A D O T O Y O U R IN C O M E S o il A v o n N o w ! m o t w - . - . - o r ........... m e m A D M IN IS T R A T IV I A S S IS T A N T SO W P M + ty p in g . E x p o rt o n c o d . p ro fe s s io n a l Im a g o . P e rm a n e n t p e titio n . N o F oot TEMPKMI------ tea-5100 A O IN C Y S K C R IT A R Y T h e H o ra e * M a n n In s u ra n t* Co. I t ta n k in g a n •x p o rlo n c o d Int u r a n c o S e c r e t a r y In th e F lo rid a A g e n c y O ffic e . Ret p o n t l b l l l t l e t w i l l In c lu d e , ty p in g , a n tw a rln g phones. t i l ­ in g A w o rk in g w ith th * p u b lic . Q u a lifie d a p p lic a n t* th o u ld p o t t e t t a m in im u m o f 50W PM ty p in g w ith h ig h d e g re * o f a c c u ra c y , a b o v e a v e ra g e c o m m u n ic a tio n s k ills , itro n g t e n t * o f o r g a n lia tlo n , a n d p o t l l l v * h u m a n r e la tio n * a w a r a n a t* . P r e v lo u t In iu r a n c * A le c r e t a r la l b a c k ­ g ro u n d a p lu * . C a ll to r a p p o in tm e n t 331 5340. L a k e M a r y B lv d .______________ A S S IM B L Y W O R K a t hom e, p lu * m a n y o th e r* . E a rn good w a g * * In ( p a r e lim e . F o r In fo rm a tio n 5C4 *41-0041 e a t. le a f. /d a y * ... ....C A L L NO W l A S S IS T A N T P L A N T M A N A G ­ E R w a n te d lo r r a p id ly g ro w ­ in g B o y * S p o rtiw e a r Shop. M u * l b * e x p e rie n c e In a ll p h a te * o f g a rm e n t c o n * tru c ­ tio n a n d p r ic in g . S < U ry c o m e n ju ra te w ith e x p e rtu rtc e . A p p ly In p e rto n o n ly : San D el M a n u fa c tu rin g , 73*0 O ld L a k e M a ry R d ., S a n fo rd ....... 331-3010 A S S IS T A N T D IR E C T O R o l N u r tln g S e rv ic e . L o n g w oo d a r e a . M u t t b e e x p . In tu p e r v lt o r y t k l l l i . 130 be d t k lll n u rtln g h o rn *. 13* W00 A S S IS T A N T M A IN T E N A N C E H e lp e r needed Im m e d ia te ly . A p p ly b e tw e e n t:3 0 A 5:30 M o n .-F rl. E x p . In a p a rtm e n t m a in te n a n c e . 7500 R idg ew oo d A v e ......................................333*430 A T H L E T IC C L U B N ow h irin g h e a lth y , w e ll b u ilt, e x c ite d , a n d m o tiv a te d ta le * people to lo in o u r te a m a t th e E n e rg y Source. C a ll:................. 311-4711 A U T O M O B IL E L E A S IN O Sale* R ep*- 35% c o m m , p a id , tu p e r b o n u ta t. N o e v e * o r w ee ke nd*. M u tt be a g g r t it lv e A n e a t. W ill tr a in the r ig h t people. D e lto n a . *0 *7 1 9 5443. * 5 A U T O M O T IV E S A L E S M A N needed fo r h 'g h v o lu m lo t. G ood o p p o rtu n ity . C a ll L e o ...........................331 *075 A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S P le a ta n l w o r k in g c o n d itio n * w ith 40 y r. o ld lo c a l c o m p a n y . N ew d e p a rtm e n t te e k * expo rle n c e d a p p o ln tm e n t* M tte rs o n ly . *5 h r. p lu * tre m e n d o u s b o n u t tlr u c t u r e . C a ll 333-34*3 e x O T e ^ ^ ^ ^ X h a r le ^ e r d e t B O O K K E E P E R /S E C R E T A R Y *5.50 h o u r. In S a n lo rd l Keep th e b o o k * b a la n c in g ! A n y c o m p u te r iz e d b o o k k e e p in g la n d * th is s p o t! D iv e rs ifie d d u tie s k e e p * th is In te re s tin g ! A A A E m p lo y m e n t, 300 W . 35th S tre e t..................................3335174 C A N V A S S E R S - D o o r to do o r m a k in g a p p tt. T ra in in g . SIOO s a la r y p lu s c o m m is s io n A bo n u *. C a ll: .................... 34b 3733 C A S H IE R . F u ll A p a r t tim e , a fte rn o o n A m id n ig h t s h ifts . W ill tr a in A p p ly In pe rso n a l E C O L I 4 A S R 4 4 ...........S an ford C L E R K T Y P IS T - T o *100 w e e k l E n d y o u r se a rc h I E a s y e n try le v e l s p o il J o in th is fu n o ffic e s ta tf to day I G ood ty p in g s k ill* w ln s l A A A E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 35th S tre e t.................333 517* C N A : Im m e d ia te lu ll lim e p o s i­ tions. 7-3 o r 3-11 s h ifts G ood b e n e fits A a tm o s p h e re . A p p ly D e b a ry M a n o r, 40 N . H w y . 17 *3, D e B a ry 441 4434......EO E CONTRACT LABORERS E a rn * * to *13 p e r h r. M u s t e n |o y w o rk in g ou tdo ors. No e x p . nec. F o r lu ll o r p a r t lim a p o sitio n s In S e m in o le Co. c a ll f a m t o f p m ..............113 *44 7151 C O O K A S S IS T A N T - t t In San fo r d l F u n boss needs you lo a s sist In k ltc h e n l A n y c o o kin g e x p e rie n c e le nd s th ls l E n d y o u r search- go lo w o rk to d a y ! A A A E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 35th S I......................................... 3335174 C O U N T E R C L E R K - f * S ta r! o u t h e lp in g c u s t o m e r s w h ile le a rn in g a ll ph ases o l th e p rin tin g b u slrte ssl J u s t b rin g y o u r s m il e s ! N ic e b o t s l S e c u re co l A A A E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 35th S I......333 5174 C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E *900 m o. S m lla t K eep c u sto m e rs h a p p y ! In S a n lo rd l H a n d le b a n k in g , ta k in g , p a y m e n ts and lig h t fig u re w o rk I Good a d v a n c e m e n t o p p o rtu n itie s ! B e n e fit*, to o l A A A E m p lo y m e n t, 7 0 0 W . 3 5 f h 5 l 333 5174 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DAILY W0RK/DAILY PAY N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOW I LABO R 4 SMiaon * ^ r F OR C E wwi mi !N0 ^ F E E ! R e p o rt re a d y lo r w o rk a l 4 A M 407 W . 1st. S I............... S anford 321-1590 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ O A T A E N T R Y C L E R K needed lo r w h o le sa le e le c tric a l co IB M 3434exp. C a ll:......333 0431 ORAFTER A lu m in u m A C op per R e d ra w M i ll re q u ire s D r a lt e r w ith p ro v e n k n o w le d g e o f m a ch in e I'-o p A fa b ric a tio n to o lin g A b le to r e a d A I n te r p r e t d ra w in g s . P ro fic ie n t in ealeu la llo n s A d e fin in g m a ch in e to ol s p e c ific a tio n s R esum e' In c lu d in g d ra w in g s , w age his to ry A p r io r e m p lo y m e n t re q u lr e d . C a ll 305-333 3300. p e rio n n e l ________ D R IV E R S W A N T E D . D o m in o ’s P in a , In c . W ages, lip s . A c o m m is s io n . *5 h r. g u e re n teed. M u s t ha ve o w n ea r w ith lia b ilit y In s u ra n t* A p p ly : 1*10 F re n c h A ve . o r c a ll 331 SOOOalttr H a m _____ O R IV E R S : E x p e r ie n c a d Iro n ! end d riv e rs w ith v a lid C h a u f f e u r s * li c e n s e l o r g a rb a g e c o m p a n y G ood p a y A b e n e fits . A p p ly in person, IW S. 555 Hope St.. Long wood ...................... M I-1 5 3 *....................... D R IV E R - M u s i k n o w Cen F I. a re a , v a lid c h a u ffe u r's lie . P o ly g ra p h re q u ire d . S ta rtin g *4.75 h r. C a ll: ..................331 0431 L A N D S C A P E R S A L a w n M a in le n a n c a p e rs o n n e l ne e d e d . E x p . A d r iv e r 's lice nse r e ­ q u ire d . P ay eq u a l lo p ro ve n e x p e rie n c e .....................313-1113 9 / s 73—EmployHMfif M l— Hom es F o r Sate 1 4 1 - M o m e s F o r S a le L O N O W O O O - R e d w c e d -w e n 'f U i t l F re s h ly pain ted 4 b d rm ., tpll< w ith M b kitch en , po rc h , A C om plttoty rtfu rM tlw * tM *m *w *. H f MUM ytu Wanted C E R T IF IE D w ill do ln-houee d a y c a re . help w ith houeew ork... J B -7 4 4 * L O V IN O M O T H E R - Babysittin g In m y SenSerd hom e. M onday to F rid a y . H ot meat*...331BB33 W IL L B A B Y IIT IN M V H O M I. T o d d le r*. In C o u n try C lub i.C a ll: ...................... 123-ate* faficad yard A C C E P T O U R 4% , 10 d a y liltin g co ntract A s e t your h o m i ad vertised a l no cost to You. F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C .... J 2 M B M i n rnn n i t ) Hi ii H / \ . 117—Commercial Rentals u t ie * M O v r f'iN S P E C IA L 1-4 IN D U S T R IA L P A R K : IJOOto to,000 tq . t t . , . 1st m onth's rent free. C a ll.........................3211*45 A K E J E N N IE A P T S ....3134741 73—Rooms for Ront 121—Condominium Rentals D E L T O N A : 3 b d r m ., d in in g a r e *. Furnished. N o pets. *350 ^ n o ^ » 3 0 0 * e c ;; ; ; ; i; i»;;;57A1040 S A N O L B W O O D - 1 b d r m ., 1 bath. S300 m onth plus *200 lit. C a ll:.................. 311511* S A N F O R D : 1 b d rm ., 1 bath, lu xu ry condos. Pool, tennis, w a s h e r/d ry e r, sac. 1415 M o. L a n d a ra m a F la ., Inc. 333-1734 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent U ilU m e 323-4507 S A N F O R D : 1 Ig. b d rm ., w ith p riv a te bath . k it. p rlv ., cen. h /a . 145 wfc 1st -t- last. Non sm oker, non d rin k e r...321-1415 97— A partm ents Furnished / Ront O A K L IN G F u lly equipped 1 b r, fre s h p a in t , w a llp a p e r A carpeting , ca rp o rt, no pots. S310. A p p t.........................173-4*97 F u m s A p t*, tor Senior Cttliens 311 P a lm e tto A ve. J. Cowan. No Phone C e ll* M A R R IE D C e o p l* o r Single A dult- N o ch ildren, no p e l*. SI75 m o, *100 da m age. 333-M I 7 O N E B D R M ., a ttra c tiv e , quiet, n e ar town, u tilities furnished. 190 wfc. *150 d « p .............333 *3*4 I B D R M . ap a rtm e n t. *100 w k. u tilitie s Included, plus sec. 331*114......o r...... 333 4131 eves. 4 R O O M S, P r iv e t* . S*0 w eek or *3*5 m onth + *150 dep. P at* ok. C e ll:........................... 33 IC O 1 99—A partm ents Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. Ask about our move- In special I 3B» E . A irp o rt B l..______ W -44B1 * E F F IC . I A 3 B D R M . A P T S . * FUKN. A UNFURH. a PAY W I I K L Y W hy C o n sid e r L iv in g A n y w h e re E ls e W hen Y ou Cen L iv e In < ih r 101— Houses Furnished / Rent H illiig r 323-4507 GR0VEVIEW VILLAS 1*00 L a k e M a ry B lv d . D O N 'T R E N T ...U n til you sae S a n lo rd 's m o s t s p a c io u s 1 b d rm ,3 b a th a p is ........ 3110544 L A R O E C a rp e te d A C lean I b r, d u p le x w ith c a rp o rt, no pets, *175 +■ *175 sec. 1300 S an ford A ve. C a ll to r a p p t. 173 *9*7 LUSH LANDSCAPING S u rro u n d s these sin g le s to ry , e n e rg y e ffic ie n t, 1 A 2 b r. a p t*. SANFO RDCO URTAPTS. 3 M IS . S A N F O R D A V E ________ 2113301 e x t. 11*________ M A R IN E R S V IL L A O E I A 1 b d rm * ......................fro m *115 C a ll......................................... 333 *470 R ID O E W O O D A R M S A P T S . A ik ab o u t o u r m o ve In s p e c te d 35*0 R idg ew oo d A v e .........313-443* S A N F O R D : 3 b d rm .. I ba th , c a r p e l, c e n t r a l a ir . a p p li­ an ce *. *150 m o. D isco unted B ritis h A m e ric a n R e a lly ....................................43S-II75 S A N F O R D : 3 b d rm . 3 ba th , w a te r p a id . *400 m o. f *300 sec. A d u lts , n o p e ll. C a ll K a th y fo r a p p l............... 33 1 07*5 S A N F O R D : 1 b d r m . 1 bath, cen. h e a l A a ir, Ig liv in g ro o m , • a t In k it. w ith d ish w a s h e r, w a s h e r/d ry e r. A d u lls o r s m a ll c h ild 445 2*14..... o r ......«*« 3*41 S A N F O R D T O W N H O U S E . 3 b r.. I ! * ba. cen. h /a . lu ll k itc h e n a p p l., w /w c a r p e tin g , w a s h e r/d ry e r hook ups. u til, s h e d , f r e s h l y p a in t e d A s p a rk lin g cle a n . *3 7 5 .340*151 S A N F O R D : H uge I A 2 b d rm .. • a l- ln k it., ne w c a rp e l, p a in t, m in i b lin d s , a ll ap pls. N o re n t t i l l M a rc h 1, *345 u p ..... *4 * 5473 S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A G E ★ * $199 ★ * A sk ab o u t m o ve In specia l I C a ll......................................... 333 3*10 I b d rm . I b a th ....................*335 m o 3 b d rm ., H i b a th ............... *3*0 m o * C e n tra l H e a t A A ir • Pool A L a u n d ry F R A N K L IN A R M S M » F lo rid a A v e . 1114450 B E A U T IF U L 3 b d rm . hom e, tern, room , tu n porch, storage shed on larg e lot. M a y fa ir Country C lub A re a W . 15th St. *500 per m onth + *300 sac. A va ilab le now.................333 7*7* C O Z Y 1 B drm ., 1 b ath cottage L a r g e l i v i n g r o o m w it h firep lace, la rg e e e t-ln kitchen. Secluded country sellin g. 1335 mo. R eferences w ill be r»gulred................................ 333-4507 D E L T O N A : 3 /2 s p lit p la n , Country C lub a re a . A vailab le 3/1/17 *500 m o. + S e c No p e lt C ell :331-47*5 e tte r 5pm D E L T O N A -1 b d rm ., nice ya rd . N ea r lib ra ry . No pets. *13* mo. *300 sec..................... 574-1040 123—Wanted to Rent L O O K I N O F O R : R o o m In p rlv ato homo. E xe cu tive 53 y r. old. T ra v e ls 1 nights weak. 331-5340, AS. M o n .-F rl. 127—Office Rentals S A N F O R D , 1st St.: 3 office*. S ecreterlel service ev allab le . t i l l m o. each, u tilities In­ cluded....................C all: 32113*7 141—Homes For Sale HOMES L A K E M A R T - 1 Or, 3 ba. sunkan liv in g room , sat-ln kitchen, near schools. 177.900....333-4733 LO O A -F ra m e , % com plete on 2 a c re * 1,500 s q .lt.-F , *15,000. T e rm s . O w ner/B rok*r333-1440 3b ed ro o m ............................ 131-3*54 1-4 A SR 44 W . A R E A : 1 b d rm ., 1 bath, central a ir A heat. F u ll privileges ol e ll am en ities a t ed |acenl R V resort Including s w im m in g p o o l. *400 m o . Adults only. 44*-15**__________ • * * IN D E L T O N A • • • * * H O M ES FO R R E N T • * ________ e * 574-1414 e »________ L A K E M A R Y : T h * Reserve. 2 b d rm .. 1 bath, g a ra g e, appllences. *550 m o ............... 331 4*3 * L A K E M A R Y /H ID O E N L A K E Discounted- 3 b d rm ., 3 bath, fully equipped kitchen. *475 mo. -t- sec....................... *4 * *717 L A E O E w o rk s h o p w ith e la trlc lty . 3 b d rm , carport. N *w e le c tric stove, fenced backyard. N o pets. *34* m o. *300 sec............................574 1040 S A N F O R D - L a rg e 3 b d rm ., I bath, heat pum p, no pets. 3 children m a x ., *450 mo. + dep. C e ll:........... 333-4**! S A N F O R D . 2 b d rm ., dining rm . screened porch, e /c , appls. *3*5 m o t- 1st A Ia s i......331 04*5 S A N F O R D - Rent or Rent to own. L ik e new, 1 b r. 1 be, dbl, garage. 313 M c B a y , Senora subdivision, *55 0m o ... 43* 4*70 S A N FO R D - l / I V t . fa m ily room , cen. h /a , fans, fenced, cepert. Nice a re a . L eas*, post. opt. *515 m o t- tec . 1 113 7430 W O O O M E R E - Specious 1 b r , 1 be, -F Bonus rm , central h e al 1 a ir, fenced. N ew alm ond range oven. *530.145*333 2 B R ., n e w ly d e c o r a te d , fireplace, appl. tu rn ., garage. *450 mo. *300 dep........... 49 *1*31 1 /1 ........... A p a rtm e n t............. *150 3 /1 ..................House.................*4*5 ID Y L L W IL D E I Im p re s s iv e 1 story 4 b d rm ., 1 bath brick hom e on Vs+ ac re In llrs t r e t* neighborhood. Reduced this w eek to only *91.5001 C a ll M a r t i S a n s a k o v lc 3331300.......o r........333-33*7 aves K E Y E S * ! IN T H E S O U T H i i \i i hi m i t i : \ i .t n o r W E N E E D L IS T IN G S P O O L H O M E I 2 b d rm . IW b a th , F la . ro o m ! C a n lra l H /A I P r iv a c y fe n c a l L rg . e a t In k ltc h e n l S creen p o rc h l Ing ro u n d po ol I ....................*47,500 P R IC E D R IQ H T I L rg . 1 b d rm .. 2 b a th h o m e w /h u g e fa m ily ro o m I F o rm a l d in in g ro o m ! C /H /A I Fenced y a rd ! N ew r o o ll E a s y fa rm s ! O n ly .*49,900 323-5774 1404 H W Y . 17 *1 E M E R S O N < >•A***4,*»n».4» >NC ■49-4704 CALL BART SANFO RD IO Y L L W IL O E SC H O O LS: A ff o r d a b la h o rn s , 1 /1 w l l h fo r m a l liv in g ro o m , o a l-ln k itc h e n , fa m ily ro o m . 1*30 sq. II.. fe n c e d ....................... *44,000 R EA L ESTATE REALTOR 121-74*4 A fte r H ours........... ............. 549-3717 1 B D R M .. I B A T H , lanced back yard . *435 rent + sec. dep No pets. C e ll.......................... 333 4441 H ID D E N L A K E P O O L H O M E : 3 /3 s p lit on q u ie t c u l de sac. M A N Y E X T R A S 5 Ia n *, p ro fa ts lo n a l d e c o r/y a rd ..... *74,500 105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent H ID D E N L A K E : 1/2 w ith out r a g e o u s ly la r g a y a r d b ig e n o u g h lo r p o o ' o r te n n is c o u r t . V e r y c o m f o r t a b le hom e. P rim e ip o t on c u l de s a c ........................................ *44.500 R ID G E W O O D A C R E S D eluxe Duplexes. 2 b d rm . F a m ilie s w elcom e. C all T e m l....131 4314 S A N F O R D : 3 b d rm . 3 fcafh duplex a ll a p p ll., screened porch. *435 mo. C rank Const. R ealty W o rld ...................>30-4041 S C E N IC P A R K A V E . 2 larg e bdrm , new p a in t. 3 paddle fan s . I m in i b lin d s , w /w carpel, new re frig . *350 m o f tec W ate r, sew er, A garbage p /u Included. C a ll........333 3717 2 S TO R Y H O M E In b e a u tifu l lo c a tio n o l S a n lo rd . F H A w ith q u ic k possasslon. Q u ie t, tre e lin e d s tre e t a cross fro m pond F ire p la c e ............................*40.000 1/1 R U S T IC C H A R M ; F H A low assu m . P re tty as d a y b u ilt. R o o m y w ith la rg e y a rd and a b o v e g ro u n d p o o l. Q u ic k possession.........................*75.900 O S T E E N - 3 b e d ro o m , la rg e yard. *350 m onth. C a ll:..................................333 1371 117— C om m ercial _______ Rentals_______ T rlc ia P e trico n e R e a lto r A s so c ia te .............333-77*1 F O R S A L E , Lease o p tio n - 1 b d rm ., 2 b a th on I a c re o r m o re , a ir A heat. 131 0154 O F F IC E S 700 A 1000 sq II. In grow ing 4-T o w n s /D e b ary are a on H w y. 17 *1 .4 4 1 4 * 15 eves. Like everything else in Deltona — P la z a ftw tftjflu x M ix xx xx .x C A L L W OW I CALL BART 1M G R O W IN G ! Join the newly expanded Winn-Dixie Off 1-4, Exit 53, 2 miles north on Deltona Boulevard — S p rin g mow STENSTR0M REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Safes lu te r 3 4 M M 7 a y e s .A J U N E P O K IIO R E A L T Y . IN C JU S T S T A N T IN O O U T - S31.100. Cute 2 b r , cottage n e ar Lake M onroe, w a lk to downtown A shops. C a ll: B E A W IL L IA M SON....315-4742 N E W D E C O E , now paint Inside and out. L a rg e trees. 3 b d rm ., fa m ily room . Reducad p rice m .iO O C all: B E A W IL L IA M S O N ... .313-4741 A D O L L H O U S E - Spotless, ell updated w ith c /h /a . 3 b d rm . w ith dan, c a rp o rt. A delight to see. S43.SU. C all: B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....313-4741 A D D E D T O U C H E S I 1 b d r m ., 1 b a th h o m e , c e d a r t r im , v a u lte d c e ilin g s , e e t-ln k itc h ­ en, a s s u m * 1st m tg . A o w n e r w ill h o ld 2nd w /3 0 % d o w n , ................................................*33,000 L A K E M A R Y - You can 't sae the house lo r th e tre e s . V e ry secluded on 2 acres, fenced (or y o u r h o rs es w /p a d d o c k A stall. Custom b u ilt 3 b d rm .. Lovely hom e. SI13.0U . B E A W l LLIA M SO N ....133-4743 C O U N T R Y A T IT 'S B E S T I 2 b d rm ., 1 b a th , lik e ne w M o b ile H om e o n 5 a cre s, o v e rlo o k in g s to c k e d po n d , n e w s to ra g e s h e d A m a n y m o r e t in e fe a tu re s ............................... *17,900 M O V E U P TO A N E W B R IC K H O M E In O e llo n a ’s E state • r e a .lllt.lO O . C all: CHARLOTTE C R O S L Y N ........................113-107* C LASSIC F E A T U R E S I 3 b d rm ., I b a lh h o m e , h a rd w o o d llo o rs In liv in g ro o m , fp l., u t ilit y ro o m , s cree ne d p o rc h , open la n d in g , w a lk -ln c lo s a ts . A m u c h m o re ........................ *44.900 P E R F E C T F O R Y O U I 3 b d rm ., 3 b a th cond o, fire p la c e In liv in g ro o m , e q u ip p e d k itc h e n , c e n tra l h / e . p o o l A o th e r c o m m u n ity a c tiv itie s ....*45.000 A S S U M E V A M T G I 3 b d rm ., 3 b a lh h o m e s cree ne d p o rc h , b re a k fa s t b a r. p r iv a c y fe n c ­ in g , C e d a r c a ll s A t r i m , c e n tra l h / a ......................... 171.000 SHADOW LA K E W OOOSI 4 b d rm ., 2 b a th hom e w / e v e r y t h ln g Im a g in a b le ! B ric k fp l., s k y lig h t, b re a k fa s t b a r, po ol, d re s s in g ro o m , an d the lis t goes o n l.............. *132.500 • G E N E V A O S C E O LA RD. e Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E S I 5 A c re C o u n try tra c ts . W e ll tre e d on pa ve d Rd. 30% D ow n. lO Y rs . e ll2 % l F ro m *11,5001 1987 R Ci R R e a lty & M a n a g e m e n t C o :p Lie. R E . B ro k e r tfl y i I M l imm i y ty l m n m im w h lii:. ; m t n . W B lU it B w S W 'lim W I b a n t o ir r r m m I to MgRT Seve y e u r II m e w y e u r F H A V A m to . 3 0 -1 U 1 a n y tim e I H A V E 1 N IC E Listing* In D a lto n * *45,000 A *S !,S U . C all B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....111-4741 322-8678 FOR FREE ESTIM A TE CALL [m ENERGY SAVINGS SYSTEM S (3051 330-4035 WHY RENT When You Can Own Your New Hemel NO DOWN PAYMENT Through T h e Farm ers H om e A d m in is tratio n , You Can M ove In to A New H o m e A t A m azin gly Low Term s. P aym ents A re Based O n Y o u r F am ily Size And A djusted F am ily Incom e. S e e Us Tod ayl Let Us Explain T h is S e n s a tional Plan. C & S H O M E S , mo. (£j (904) 738-0153 013.7551 M F M , SAT. A 1 3 710 W E S T N E W Y O R K A V E . ’COLLECT CRC0I12O4 D E LA N D Desired. . . Come home to a vacation... Sailpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming about... It's designed for people who love sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to spend their free time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock, if you're this person, Sailpointe at Lake Monroe was made for you. Convenient to Orlando and Surrounding areas, * Sailpointe Apartments are sp a c io u s , s ty lis h and feature all the luxury amenities you’ve come to expect and deserve. Come see why Sailpointe is the desired place to live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford. SAILPOINTE EiEiEiEBDaiu^na 4 0 1 Wes! Seminole Boulevard Sanford. Florida 32771 4 322-1051 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 U4S P A R K A V E ............... S a n lo rd M l Lfc. M a ry B lv d ..........L h .M a r y A F F O R D A B L E W aterfront P r o p e r ty - C u s to m b u lll . 3 b d rm ., 1 b a m . C a l l : ......J3J 8135 / r 141— H im o a H r fa te P r o fe s s io n a lly M a n a g e d By U.S. S h e lte r C o rp . “C ountry Living With C ity Convenience” lKoijmod. 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, G.E. Kitchens. Cathedral C eilin gs, F ire Places, Double Car Garages. #70’s To *90’s OPEN 1 PM TIL 5 PM DAILY F o r Inform ation Call 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 hoemaker CONSTRUCTION/ In D e lt o n a , c a ll 574-9720 or call collect (305) 948-5684 * year-round comfort G lifetime eco n o m y/ W E H A V E A L O V E L Y Custom B uilt log hom e on treed acre. S ff.0 U . C all: BE A W l L L IA M S O N ....313-4743 O R E A T P O T E N T IA L ... fo r o u td o o r e n te rta in m e n t A fo r a d d in g o n e p o rc h o r fa m ily ro o m , 3 b d rm ., 2 b a th , c e n tra l H /A a n d m o r e l.................*5*,*00 t ■ g yM HH H for jH H H Insulate safely LO W M O R T Q A O E R A T E S I 1 b d r m ., 1 b a th c o n d o , w a s h e r/d ry e r, w a lk In c lo s e t, a ll a p p lia n c e s , p o o l, c lu b h o u se A m o re I ............................... *35.500 W O NO ERFUL COUNTRYI 3 b d rm ., 3 b a th m o b ile h o m e ( I y r. o ld ) on 5 a c re s , e a t-ln k itc h e n , g a rd e n tu b , u t ilit y shed, p e rfe c t lo r horses.t54.400 llW f WE BLOW FLAT ROOFS! O n t u it f - W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE PRO PERTYTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y SAN L A N T A I 1 b d rm ., IV * b a th hom e, la rg e fe n c e d y a rd , lo ts o l c lo s e t A s to ra g e space, • a l- ln k itc h e n , h e a t A a ir . ................................................*4*,500 A R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R ______________m -7 « W U N B E A T A B L E - O w ner reduces this lovely 1 b d rm ., 1 bath, fa m ily room , screen room In g ree t a re a , new heat pum p. Reduced *13,000 W ill sell for S S 1 .fU .C a ll: B E A W IL L IA M S O N .........331-4741 N O T E Z O N IN G I R M (R e it r lc t e d In d u s tria l) 3 b d rm ., I b a th h o m e In good c o n d itio n . F ro n t A re a r p o rch e s . 10 tt. c e llln g s A m o r e l..............*44, *00 / Priced From The Low Mow 116,000 square feet of retail and office space in the center of the "boom". O ccu pan cy in N H i ( Stiff N IP T Z W IN T E R S P R IN G S 1/2 O P E N A N D A IR Y : be am ed c e ilin g s , 34 X 42 s cree ne d pool. Secluded y e t close .lo e v e ry th in g . L o w A N Q ................*47,500 1 0 7 -M o b ile Homes / Rent D e lt o n a J C H A R M IN G W I L L b d r m * A / e « s h ^ l W B J n M em K E Y E S II IN T H E SOUTH A D U LTS , PO O L, L A K E a he aaa mm Kbuee *1—Aportmonte/ House to Shara L O N O W O O O . R o o m w ith p riv a te bath. Lekefront hom e. M a tu re *45 wfc................ 747-3*** O REASO NABLE RATES • M A ID S E R V IC E O P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E W t / Consider Livin g A nyw here t i t * W hen You Cen L ive In . H r fa te 1 4 1 - H w tiM F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C .„ .3 3 M B M O S T E IN - Just u n d e r t a c re In F a rm ton hunting a r e * . R e­ duced to 17^00! C e ll: M a r ti Sansakovlc 323-1300....... o r....... 323 2317 e v e * 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent X / — f l*# mt M W m l A ia M ii liW W P i# K IT i f C A W L V L l c p y L o rry W rip h t F E M A L E Nee w in * * * to share h e m *. *250 m onth + utilities. C e ll............... .331-4353 e tte r 5pm F E M A L E : G re e t 1 bdrm . ap t. w /poot, tennis A aero b ic*. 1375 Include* o il........333-5444 a fte r 4 t-4 A L K . M A R Y B L V D area, couple* O K , Phono A elect. Included IA5 wfc 333-3707 R O O M M A T E : H om o to share, *300 m o . + u tilitie s . C e ll 3 3 1 H 7 * a fte r 4pm_____________ R O O M M A T E to share 3 b d rm . to w n h o u s e . 1130 m o . + utilities. N ew bod A dresser tor la te , m a ke o ffer, B 3 -747* 1 B D R M ., 2 bath In ve ry nice n e ig h b o r h o o d , k itc h e n A la u n d ry p r iv ile g e * . P r e fe r fem ale. 131 0 4 ll...er...J7 4-*41* w r - A SINCE 3 9 6 6 C O M M E R C IA L • R E S ID E N T IA L 2 7 0 1 W. 25th St. Sanford 9 �1 4 1 - H om os F o r Sals 1 I N M . H O M S clo ta to Lake Jessup, together w ith I bdrm . m oblla hom e. ran tad tor (275 p a r m o. Both tor only 1 * 0 0 0 . D w ayaa Roby. A u a c ..J » -S t3 > BOB M . B A L L . J R . P.A. R K A L T O R ................. ....W -4 1 1 * 143—Out of Stats Propsrty/Sals C O M M E R C IA L /M U L T IP L E U S E , P r im e p ro p e rty fronts on h e a v ily tra v e le d stre et, lot s i n I K x 131. toned G C 2. (47.000. C all Bath H a th a w a y . R aalto r/A sao clata C O U N T Y : 3/1. co m p le tely re ­ furbished Including naw roof. Fenced............................... (39,500 C O U N T Y : 2 for the p ric e of 1. 3 /1 W. and t/1 . on separate lots, needs re p a ir............(45.000 COUNTY: 1 ac re, cleare d A 321-0759. REPOSSED HOM ES FROM O O V 'T fr o m (1 .0 0 + re p a lr s /ta x o s . T h ro u g h o u t F L /N a llo n w ld o ! A ls o ta x p ro p e rtie s . 314-453 3000. In ­ cluding Sunday. E x t. H457 S A N F O R D : 3 b d rm .. 1 balh. 1317 Douglas, ow ner financing or F H A . (35.900..............345-7112 S A N F O R D . By ow ner. 3 br. 2 be. concrete block hom e, on W acre. $49,000. Cal I :....... 333 0943 T U S C A W IL L A : B eautiful 5 y r. young, Spacious. Tennis V illa . 3 b d r m . . 3 b a t h , S to n e F ir e p la c e . H e a te d S pa. screened patio. On 75 X 150 t r ea d lot. (750 mo. Laasa/O ptlon O K ..........345-4333 W H Y R E N T m r S a n fo r d ’ s newest 2 A 3 b d rm ., single fa m ily hom e developm ent. 52 n ic e ly tr e e d lo ts lu s t o ft M e llo n v lllo A va . F H A , V A financing, starting a t (49,900 Joanne Prince R E M A X 294 n. re a lty Inc. 321-71M ^r.4294334 O E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L Z O N IN O I 3,4(0 sq. ft., 3 office s u it e s w / s e p a r a t a o ff l c e / u t l l l t y / b a t h , 2 s tu d io a p a rtm e n ts , o w n e r w ill f i ­ n a n c e . (92 .90 0. C a ll: John B u tn er, B ro ke r/S ale sm a n B U S IN E S S R E L O C A T I N G , P ro p e rty fo r sale, high tra ffic a re a , c o rn er of Sanford A va. A 13th St., (104,000, C all John B utner. B ro ke r/S ale sm a n D A N C E S T U D IO I N e w ly re ­ m odeled m irro re d w a ll, p a r­ quet floors, o ffice, kitchen, r e s t-r o o m s . (1 2 0 .0 0 0 . C a ll L in d a M o r g a n . R e a lto r/A ss o cla te LETS TRADE! YOUR HOM E FO R O N E O F O U R S Y O U R P L A N OR O U R S O U R L A N D O R YOURS C A L L BOB S A N D E R N O W TO S E E IF Y O U Q U A L IF Y 2559 Part Drive (305)321-0140 149—Commercial Property/Sale CALL BART Call John Butner Broker/Salesman 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll f f t t 1-800-323-3720 SAN D L (W O O D -1 b d rm .. 2 bath n a w c a r p a l, po o l, w a o h a r d ry a r. O n ly 131,(00. O r ran t 0 3 $ m o. C a ll:...............A30-4I74 153— AcrsagsL o fs/S als J O H N S A U LS , SR . R ag . R a a l E state Brakes 3 a c ra tr a c t*. O tta a n /M a y to w n R d .. p a vad rood, tre e *. F ro m M0.0D0 to O 9 J 0 0 . 30% down. F in a n c in g aval labia. 3 3 3 -7 l7 4 ..„ .jr ------ 331-U M a v a * LANDI LO TH ACREAOEI S everal 2 Vs a c re lots In Q uail Roost R anches off H w y . 415. P ro p e rty Is located 13 m iles fro m N e w S m y rn a Beach |ust 3 m ile s south of H w y . 44. (11.000 to (1 4 4 0 0 . G re a t spot tor 2nd o r re tire m e n t hom a 151— Investment Property / Sale S A N F O R D - 3 b d r m . h om e, new ly b u ilt, for combination o lf lc a a n d p r lv a t a liv in g q u a rta rs . Bast location on F re n c h A v a . S91.000. C a ll O w n e r/R a a lto r..............333 72*9 B K D R O O M S IT i d re tte r, d m t , tw in bad. boa sp rin g * & m a ttre s s . w h ite ax e. cond. (300. M a p le v a n ity (IS . Easy c h a ir 4 ottom an U P ..... 322 0443 B IN N IN O T O N P IN S 9 placa liv in g room ta t, blua w ith p a tc h 1400. A L S O M ahogany tw in badroom ta t (b o y 'll MOO C a ll 7(0-9073 a tta r «pm ________ EXECUTIVE HOME MOVINO OUTI Con tan t* ot C A R R IA O E C O V E , F a m ily section, 13X54. 1979 M a n ate e, 2 b d rm ., 1 bath, naw c a rp e t­ ing. fenced y a rd ............... 49,000 A D U L T S E C T IO N . 14X70. 19(1 Skyline. 3 b d rm .. IVb bath, c a n . a / c , w a s h e r /d r y e r , ra is e d F I. ro o m , p a r tia lly furnished, a v a il, m id A p ril. (30.000........... C all 3 2 M I4 0 days C A S S E L B E R R Y : 3/1, Includes lot. Also M t. D ora 3/1 w ith O N E K A C R E P A R C E L In B lack H a m m o c k n e ar O viedo for (40,000. P ro p e rty m a n y be s p lit o n e t im e b y b u y e r . P a rc e l ru n s fro m Stone St. to V a n A rs d a le A va. C a ll W in n ie Scott 323-3300....... o r ........323-4304 ev e* 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 u n tin g and fishing. (5 .4 5 0 w / (15 0 dn., (43.71 m o n th ly ........(904) 234-4579 days o r...................(904) 422-2434 eves. 143—Waterfront Property/Sale A N X IO U S O W N E R - 44- acres w ith hom e and cottage on the W eklva R iv e r. E nerg y R ea lty Inc.......313-3959 Julia Beyd R aalter/A ssac. 349-5aa7 eves. A weefcand* S A N F O R D : Lakafront lot In tha 7.7% AM CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO2 YEARS S A V E O N H IO H LA B O R COSTS and b u ild It yourself. N o down p a y m e n t. Q u a lity pro-cut m a ­ te ria ls . Step by step Instruc­ tions. C a ll fo r details o r attend a s e m in a r................. 345-453-1941 Owning A Mercedes Is Now An AFFORDABLE Realil SUN LAKE a* ac u tlv o hom a fro m fabulous B a y H ill E tta ta : B a a u tltu l Q uaan A nna (to lld C h a rry ) tlx placa badroom tu lta w ith 4‘ ta ll 4 p o tta r bad, trlp la dresso r. m irr o r , c h a it on c h a tt. n ig h t ita n d . ate . O rig in a lly (5300 firs t (IMS cash ta k a *. M a g n lflc a n t T ra d itio n a l (solid O a k ) 7 placa badroom tu lta w ith quaan t ir e O rthopedic m a tt r a w ta t. o rig in a lly 14300 askin g I I M i firm . G orgeous 3 p la ca fac tio n a l liv in g room tu lto w lth quaan t i n sleeper, o r ig i n a lly (4 3 0 0 . s a c r ific e (1 9 (5 . E le g an t fo rm a l Quaan A nna (to lld C h e rry ) 9 placa d in in g room tu lta 43" by 44” ta b le , tw o 13" leaves A 4 h lg h b a c k c h a irs , o rig in a lly (7300 sa crific e (14AS. M a tch in g S 3" lig h te d c h in a c a b in e t, o rig in a lly 13400 asking (13(5. M a ss ive to lld O ak dinette on 4 pedestal 42" X 4 0 " tab le w ith th re e 13" leaves and hlghback c h a irs o rig in a lly (3400 asking (M S . M a tch in g H utch A buffet 4 0 " o rig in a lly (3400 asking (MS. ( A ll 3 m o n th s o ld ) N E P H E W W IL L H E L P D E ­ L IV E R ! E X C E P T IO N A L H IG H Q U A L I T Y A N D IN IM P E C C A B L E C O N D IT IO N . E x c lu s iv e sh o w in g b y ap p o l n t m o n t o n l y io a p p reciativ e, deserving p a rty o n ly l................................... (55-9410 F O R S A L E : C om in g glass top r a n g e w ith u te n s ils , (2 0 0 . K itchen A ld a but c h a r t lock top d is h w a s h e r , (1 0 0 . 4 O a k finished ch airs (100. W indow a ir conditioner (50. O ak antlg u e dresser, (5 0 ..........333 7934 ID E A L F O R F L A . R O O M Couch, love seat, c h a ir, 7 end tab les, and lam ps to m atch (350. B lua so I a bed (300. P lo n e a r r e c e iv e r A 3 la r g e s p e a k e rs (150. C a ll:......331 4260 L A R R Y ’ S M A R T . 715 Sanlord A va . N e w /U s e d tu rn . A ap p l.j B u y /S e ll/T r a d e . 333 4133. ■ ( O L ID W O O D E N D T A B L E S . Stereo c a rt, executive d e tk /A c h a ir, bookcase, typing table. 5 d ra w e r steel tilin g cabinet. 4 d ire c to r ch airs. C a ll: . .323 0543 195— M a c h in ery/T o o ls APARTMENTS F O R S A L E : IVY H P Pum p, 82 g a l. w a la r tank. Iron rem o val system , heal pum p lor w ater h e a te r, bed fra m e s . A m ore. 133-3909............... leave message -Jo in the FUN!-* 1 9 9 - Pets & Supplies • Up to $1,000 FREE RENT • FREE WASHER & DRYER (only 3 left) • FREE FIREPLACE • FREE BREAKFAST CRUISE (on Rivership Romance) -----------PLUS----------The Passport to Home Owner­ ship. A $2,000 investment in your future. C O C K E R S P A N IE L P U P P IE S (10 0 b up. Phone a fte r S pm , J (On Your Lot) 3 Bedroom - 2 Bath * Annual Rate of 9.1% Mercedes Homes, Inc P ick fo rd Square • 7 8 0 Daltons Blvd., Salta 107 Daltons. Pis. 33735 * Resltors Psrtlclpstlon Invited 321-7700 call - FOR D E TA ILS - M odel: 574-9309 574-1767 O ffice: 574-0500 Lie. * C B C 0 2 B 3 2 S Happiness is a Babcock Home F M I I , read y, w illin g , 4 a b le : B lu e T ic k H u n te r, fe m a le , s m a rt. Needs a hunting fa m ily homa. Call...............3730711 F R E E T O G O O D H O M E - W hite fe m a le H uskey-looklng type d o g . F r ie n d ly p e rs o n a lity . D o e s e v e r y t r i c k . C a ll U s e ..............331-7441 a l t e r * p m KEESHONDPUPS A K C . 10 w k t. o ld . shots. G re a t w /k ld s , e x c e lle n t w a tc h dogs, go od on b o a ts, a d u lt w e ig h t 30-40 lb s . L o o k Ilk a la rg e p o m a r a n l a n s . (3 0 0 - 1 1 5 0 . 1 (57 4151 a ft. 5 4 w ee ke nds 211— A n tiq u e s / Collectibles B UYIN G OLD LINENS. h a n d w o r k , q u ilt s , c lo th e s , je w e lr y , to y s , d o lls , g la s s w a re . P a r lo r ta b le s & c h a irs , c h in a c a b in e t, v a n ity . p o stca rd s. 331 7*33 E X C L U S IV E 114 p ie c e M e ls o n C h in a w ith D re s d e n p a in tin g C a ll: ...................................333 9547 213— Auctions B O B '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 BO BSU SEO F U R N IT U R E .................. 341*17 92 W E B U Y H O U S E H O LD S 121-2150..............o r .............. 321-7047 BRIDGES AND SON A u c tio n e v e ry T h u rs d a y 7 P M WE BUY ESTATES! H w y 44.............................133 280 15— Boats and Accessories REFLECTION POWTi MAYFAIR MEADOWS • N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E ! Sanford A va. A 13th St....331-407t C H E V . M O N T E C A R LO , '(0 . 4T442B (1995 Sam laala Ford, 3744 H w y . 17 92.............. J22-144I C H E V R O L E T C IT A T IO N '40, 7C174A. (495. Sam laala Feed. 3744 H w y . 17 92............... 322-1441 C H E V Y M O N 2 A : '40. 3 d r . h a tc h b a c k . P S , P B . a u to trans. A a ir. Sale P rice (495 tor quick sale. Call:331-1470. F O R D F A IR M O N T 4 d r., 40. C4S74A. (1495. Seminole Ford, 3744 H w v . 17 92............... 322-1441 F O R O M U S T A N O 7 4 . C4577A. (4 9 5 . S e m ln e le F e rd , 37(4 O R A N A O A O H IA - 'SO, 2 d r., auto, a ir, A M /F M , (1995. Days 323(055.................Eves. 331-4375 H O N D A A C C O R D L X - *43. 4T443Z, M995. Seminole Ferd , 37(4 H w y. 17 93............... 333-1441 Long w ood L IN C O L N M A R K V I - ’ 74. 7C02IA, 51095. Seminole Ford. 3714 H w y. 17 92...............332 1441 M E R C Z E P H Y R , 7 4 . 4 d r. 7T194A 1995 Seminole Ford, 3744 H w y. 17 93...............322 1411 M E R C E D E S 330 D IE S E L - '7 3 .4 d r.. A M /F M . a ir. (1500 Days 333(055................ Eves. 331 4375 M E R C U R Y M A R Q U IS - ‘ 74. 7CI44A, (495. Seminole Ford. 3744 H w y. 17 93............... 333 14(1 O LD S CU TLA SS- 71 . 7C004B. 51495. Sem lnolo Ford, 37(4 H w y. 17 93....................... 133-1441 O LD S CU TLA SS- '(1. 7CI47A, (2495. Sem lnolo Ford, 3714 H w y. 17 92...................... 133 0441 PONTIAC PARRISIANE B rougham : 19M. sm all V I , w ith o verd rive, low m l., super clean. A real deluxe autol Asking (9500 C all 331 2190 days or 4444055 aves. ask lor Al P O N T IA C C U STO M - '49, S cyl. 70.000 m ile s . E x c e lle n t cond. S3.500. C a ll: ............... -M tiS Z _______________ D O N 'T MISS IT Lake Mary/Sanford is the coming area." > A M C S P IN 1 T ,'ll. 3 d r. C M K (1491 S a m la a la S a rd , 37(4 H w v . 17 92......................J33 I4 0I BadCradlt? NoCradlt? W E S IN A N C S W A L K IN ..................D R IV E O U T T W O 5 A C R E P A R C E L S off Osceola R d. One near H w y . 44 on D e e r T ra c k R d. fo r (34.000. 2 n d o n W a c a s s a T r . fo r (25.000. O w n ers m o tivate d I N E E D A CAR WASH, W a re h o u s e , e r A e te Salas stteT H igh exposure .M acre. C-2. T e rm s . A sking (99,000 c a ll:.......... B E C K Y C O U R W N , R E /M A X 240 n. re a lty Inc. 429-4334...........e r .......... .333-9474 O LD PARK A SHO PBLDO . Needs some w ork Inside. V a­ cant, 15.000 sq. ft. H igh traffic. C o m e r of SR 44 A P a rk Ave. A LSO ed lacent building now r e n te d . O w n e r fin a n c in g . E xc ellen t te rm s .............(495,000 128—Mltcallanaout 15J— Condominiums C o-O p/Salt 131— Invsstmsnf P roporty/S als 141— H om ss F o r Sals JO H N S O N 10 H P . o n ly 30 h o u rs S9S0, L o w e 13 It. b o a t 4 m o to r at Mayfair Meadows Reflection Pointe Townhomes from the $50’s with 8$*' fixed rate interest! Two bedroom, two bath single stoiy townhomes located on Lake Reflection—ju s t across from Mayfair Country C lu b -in the Lake Mary/Sanford area. And every home has o u r exclusive Babcock "Quality Certain" w arran ties-in cludin g a ten year warranty on major structural defects. So you know you’re getting the best value for your money! C all: 321-4760 •9.02% APR fixed rate Interest. Available on most units. The Babcock Company A Weyerhaeuser Company B R O K E R CO -O P INVITED All Sales OlTlccs Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10-6 Sundays 1-6 B ID B O O K S A L E . 4 o th e r Ite m s . A c ro s s fro m K e n tu c k y F r ie d C h ic k e n o n A ir p o r t B lv d . In S e rv ic e W o rld B ld g . Sat. 4 S un.........................223 *904 TW O P A R T Y garage M ls c . Ite m s. Sat A Sun to 4p m , 143 P ln e rre s t D r. R E N A U L T A L L IA N C E (3 . 7T257B. (2895. Semlnolo Ford, 378* H w y 17 93............... 333 14(1 T O Y O T A W A G O N : 7 4 R uns good, good tire s , a m /lm cass. (400..... 332 7573 leave m essage V O L V O W A G O N 245 D L- 74. au to , a ir , A M /F M , cassette. (2495 C a ll: D a y s ..........323 4055 E ves v............................. 121 4375 VW BUG - '73. 4TI021B. (595, S e m in o le F o rd , 374* H w y . 17 93....................................133-1441 VW R A B B IT - 7 4 , 4 sp . A M /F M (995 C a ll: D a y s ............323 4055 E v e s ........................... ...... 331 4375 54 M A R K X I J a g u a r. (7.000 N ew tire s & new u p ho lstery. C a ll:.................................. 323 3134 233— Auto Parts / Accessories G O O D U S E D MO TO RS an d tra n sm is sio n s 238— Vehicles Wanted W E P A Y T O P St lo r w recke d c a rs /tru c k s . W e Sell gu a ra n teed used p a rts . A A A U T O S A L V A G E o l O e B a ry ..*** *001 239— Motorcycles and Bikes K A W A S A K I KZ1900:'77, G arage k e p t, a d u lt ow n ed, lo w m ile s. S a c rific e t4S0 33 1 4371 a lt 5:30 241— Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers H I LO T ra v e l T r a ile r: ,43. 21 It. 17,700 E x c . cond Bob O wen T ra v e l T ra ile rs 113 N. A d e lle A v e .. D e la n d ..................71* 5050 SE E T H E N E W H I LO T R A V ­ E L T R A I L E R S a l Bob O wen T ra v e l T ra ile rs 333 N A d e lle A v e , D el a n d ................. 734 S0S0 S T A R C R A F T : 7 1 . slee ps 4. pop up. s e ll c o ntain ed, v e ry n ic e F o r d e ta ils c a ll... 373 8034 219— Wanted to Buy U S A lu m in u m C a n s..N e w sp a p e r N o n -F e rro u s M e ta ls .............G lass K O K O M O ............................ 323-1100 J U N K 4 W R E C K E D CARS R u n n in g o r n o t. top p ric e s p a id . F re e p ic k uo. 321 2254 223— M iscellaneous TRADE SELL M o st A n y th in g H u e y 's C ro w n P a w n ........ 122 *744 H A L F P R IC E I F la s h in g a rro w s ig n s $2?°' L ig h te d , non a rro w S279I U n llg h te d S239I F re e le tte rs ! See lo c a lly . C a ll to d a y I F a c to ry : I *00 423 0143 a n y tim e ................. GOOD CREDIT BAD CREOIT NO CREOIT NO INTEREST �PEO PLE Free Like A Bird Fun Lovers, From 16 to 72, Take To The Air In Mini-Flying Machines By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer •■You’re Just out free like a bird. You have nothing In front of you and nothing a r o u n d y o u . I t ' s J u st beautiful," said Sanford’s Bill Parsons of flight In his mini­ flying machines. Mis gyroplanes, his passion for 16 years, which look like pint-size, open-air helicop­ ters. arc classified as ultra light aircraft. But he said there arc differences In these machines and the fixed-wing ultra light planes which have a reputation for crash land­ ings when touched by the slightest of winds. Flfty-nlnc-ycar-old Parsons said he has flown a gyroplane In 40 knot wind and shut the engine off. "s o the wind doesn’t really bother us." he said. A typical ultra light plane, with a fixed-wing, can’t be flown In the wind, "because they’re so light they Just bounce around." Parsons' planes, which arc k little more than flying seats, arc more like a helicopter than an ultra light plane. " Y o u d on ’ t want th ings around you. so you don't need a whole lot. I’d rather fly without a helmet.” he said. "But It's Just not safe. I don't want anything around me to upset the visibility. I Just want to be free." But these planes aren't exactly helicopters cither, he said. "It has a blade that goes on the top Just like a helicopter." Parsons said. But with this rotor there's no power deliv­ ered to the rotcr. so It's auto rotation. A helicopter has power to the rotor. If It loses Its power you have to go from power flight Into auto rota­ tion and If you're 300 feet from the gound and have no air speed you crash. "This Is In auto rotation all the time. There Is no power delivered to the rotor system, so If you lose an engine it doesn't make any difference. Except the fact Is you're going to land, but you land with control." Parsons has had a few crash landings In gyroplanes, but he's never been hurt. Sixteen years ago when he was Just learning to fly these mini machines he said they didn't have much power and every turn was a deccnding turn. "I got what they call 'behind the power curve.' b e c a u s e it d id n 't h a ve enough power. It hit some power wires and went Into th e c i t y o f L a f a y e t t e . Georgia's sewage settlement pond. "It tore up the blades. I stood up In that stuff nbout chest high and dragged the g y r o c o p t e r ' ou t o f It. I wouldn't let that stop m e." Parsons said. "I'v e been flying fixed wing aiplanc. regulur aiplanea since 1948." Parsons said. "I w as 3 0 fllh v ». • . Parsons in a two-place trainer Parenting M atters In the llo m b 5tli W in g A ir F orce In W o r ld War II and I never got In an airplane. "I was In the motor pool. 1 was Interested when I got out of the Air Force. On the GI Bill Parsons ready for take-off in his one-place gyroplane bill I learned to fly." Parsons, who Is In charge o f the building and tractor shop and parts department of A. Duda and Sons In Oviedo. Basically, he said, he has always been a mechanic, "or managed In that area." " I have owned or had interest In 12 or 13 regular airplanes. I've had more fun with this gyrocopter than anything I've been In." he said. Me b u i l d s a n d s e l l s gyroplanes. And those who buy these aircraft, which arc classified as "experimental." Parsons gives free training In a special two-seat plane he hus developed. . Therefore, you didn’t really get a feeling fo free flight, because the rope kept it from going too high. It kept It from going left or right. "So. students would get out of a machine with a rope and try to get Into their own gyroplane and they’d turn It over. Since then we've had a lot of people who turned over their machines come back and train on this machine (the two scatcr) and learn to fly." In the trainer. Parson said, the student sits In the front scat which has a control stick in front of It. " I sit in the back. 1 have a spring here In this, but as far as the training Is concerned, there's a fine line with the FAA (Federal Aviation Authority) so we train as an ultra light. Technically they’re not ultra lights. This one (the trainer) Is a licensed aircraft. We can fly it anyplace we want to." tw o-place that allows pie to over control them if they push that thing train er about tw o y ea r* ago. "B e fo r e that w e d id n 't h ave a good way to train people. In (th e con trol stick ) the w ro n g w ay. "1 train In th e ultra light (tone at the DcLand airport. *tH rh has no* tower: and fact we were towing the planes with a rope and when you put a rope on the rope holds the machine straight. ca te g o ry. T h at m eans It doesn’t require a license. I have a license to fly this (the trainer) and to fly passengers He bu ilt the \ rV Treat Children With Respect A n d Fairness Parents of today arc more confused about what to do with their offspring than any other m e m hers o f the a n I m a I k in g d o m . T h e to ll on our children is surfacing In various forms of emotionally related 111n e s s e s , r a n g i n g * Parenting Matters By M ary M ize crutlc setting. Our children can be understood more easily If we recognize that the intrinsic pro­ blem of our confused society Is the rapid growth of democracy, for which we were neither edu­ cated nor prepared. New paren­ ting methods should be realized. Parents and teachers must build new traditions to enable and promote co-existence In a harmonious world. Equality Is the only basis on which we will be able to competently lead children. Equality Is not being equal In size, status, or In­ telligence: rather, it Is having the same respect or a 2-ycar-old that one has for a friend. Respecting children encom­ passes enlightenment regarding age-appropriate behaviors, needs and capabilities. For example, any parent of a 2-year-old un­ aware of the reason for the expression, "th e terrible twos." can expect disappointment. The parent must understand the child's natural tendency to strive for Independence while simulta­ neously requiring dependeant nurturing. Unfamlllarlty with the human development process Is the base reason fur disrespect and sub­ sequent abuse of children. It is far too common in our hurried populace to observe parents e x p e c t i n g c h i l d r e n See MIZE. 2C to be w h e r e u n l i k e S a n fo r d 's A irp ort, aircraft are not re­ qu ired to have tw o-w ay radios. Parsons said he has spent See FLYING. 2C A rt Sh o w Winners N a m ed By Carol Gentry Herald Correspondent S a n f o r d - S e m I n o 1e A r t Association held Its Annual Member Show tills past Sunday at the Sanford Civic Center. This year’s show was dedicated to Rosamond Chapman, a life-long member who recently passed away. f r o m hyperactivity to suicide. Adults are e x p e rie n cin g e xtrem ely stressful situations In attempting to be effective with children. The task of parenting has been made more challenging by the follow­ ing: a technologically based econom y. Increased societal expectations of parenting, less time, fewer resources and the rapid changes occurring within a cultural context such as the divorce rate and the number of women In the work force. Rearing children has always been based on tradition. In Margaret Mead's book on the South Sea Islanders, she de­ scribes several societies, each one of them rearing children in a different way: therefore, bring­ ing about different cultural pat­ terns. The young were reared In the same manner for hundreds of generations In these primitive tribes. Children and adults knew where they stood with each other. The major difference be• .veen the tribes and we North Am ericans is tradition. Our traditions have changed so dra­ matically in the past 40 years that there Is little wonder that p a r e n t/ c h lld b a ffle m e n t abounds. Humans have lived In an uutocrutlc society for the past 10.000 years. The adult/chlld relationships In the past were ones of dominance and sub­ mission. These methods are no longer appropriate In a riemo- T h e gyrop lan es, which have a range of about 100 miles are generally flown from one airport to another, a flight that Is typically 25 to 30 miles, he said. Parsons, who was reared In Orlando has lived In Sanford about four years, has a workshop at the Sanford Airport. Howev­ er. his training flights ‘are Bettye Reagan, Best off Show, with S S A A President Bob Kunkler A new honor was established In the form of the Peacha L. W ig g in s S p e c ia l M e m o ria l Award. An impressive ribbon and cash p rize which w ill become an annual award was donated by Mrs. Wiggins' family. This honor must be presented to a woman artist over 55 years of age who exhibits outstanding art work. Winning tills first award was Ruby Brown. Other winners were: Best of Show. Bettye Reagan: Awards of Distinction. Phyllis Graham. Helen Hickey, and Jonc Porter; Awards of Merit. Ashby Jones. J o y c e M lk k o la . and J a n et Kukortan: and Honorable Men­ tion. Faye Slier. Janet HunsIn g e r . Ida W a l l . D o r o t h y Strosnlder. Marion Schwelckcrt. Ada Johnson, and D orothy Raby. There was a tie between Ruby Brown and Dorothy Raby for the most popular picture vote. This show was Judged by well-known Winter park artist Jeanne Schubert. According to Joyce Mikkola. show chairman, the exhibit at­ tracted the largest turnout of spectators since the inception of the show. H « r« ld P hotos By C a ro l C o n try Ruby Brown: Winner off the Peacha L. W iggins M em orial A w ard The public was invited Sunday afternoon when a tea was hosted by SSAA members. �3C S an fo rd H o ra M , S a n fo rd , F I. S u nday, F a b . U , 1N 7 In And Around Lake Mary-Longwood Engagem ents Members of High-Stepping Dance Corps Selected For All-Stars Team Tina M arie H arris , M ichael W ayne Brooke Harris-Brooke Mrs. Marie E. Harris. 203 Ridge Drive. Sanford, and Aaron L. Harris o f Palm Desert, Calif., announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Tina Marie, to Michael Wayne Brooke, son of Mr. and Mrs. T h eod o re H ut­ chings of Osteen. Bom In Moline. III., the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Pezold Sr., Sanford, and the paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Rasmussen o f Moline. Miss Harris Is a 1976 grad­ uate of Seminole High School and Is employed In the office of Dr. Richard H. Dougherty, Sanford. Her fiance, bom In Sanford, Is a 1976 graduate of DcLand H ig h S c h o o l w h e r e he participated In weight lifting. He Is employed by Rollason Engineering & Manufactur­ ing Inc.. Fern Park. The wedding will be an event of March 14. at 3 p.m.. at U p s a la P r e s b y te r ia n Church. Sanford. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. James Parsley o f New Smyrna Beach, announce the engagemnt o f their daughter. Kelly Jenkins of Orange City, to Eric Martin OlllfT of Sanford, son of Mrs. Marcella S. OlllfT of Sanford, and Hon. Eustace A. Olliff Jr. of Jacksonville. Bom in St. Louis. Mo., the b rid e-cjecyja 1904 graduate o f Seabreeze Senior High School. Daytona Beach. She attended Lake City Commu­ nity College and Daytona Beach Community College and is employed as a switch­ board operator at Stetson ...Flying Continued From 1C $2,500 on two-way radio gear, but It can't be used over the noise of the trainer, he said. The trainer Is powered by a 90 horse power engine from a drone aircraft that was used In World War 11 as a target plane In practice, he said. He has three other models, which range In engine power from 45 to 65 horse power, he said. The one with the 65 horse power engine can be adapted with to carry two, with the addition of a $700 second scat. However. Parsons said, these machines are typically for solo flight and range in price from about $4,500 lo $7,000. Over the years there have been Improvements made In the de­ signs of these aircraft, he said, and they arc quieter, better p ro p e lle d and h a ve b e tte r exhaust systems. "T h ey're more dependable," Parsons said. However, he said, his wife. ...Mize Continued From 1C "miniature adults." t'rown-up behavior is often demanded, regardless of the child's age. needs, or ability. Education Is the ultimate unswer to accomplished childrearing. The task Is too weighty to be undertaken w ith the assumption that merely being a human qualities one for parent­ hood. Excellent books are avail­ able which describe the process of building self-esteem. Free or minimal charge classes are of­ fered through Community Coor­ dinated Child Care (4 0 or the The Lake Mary High School Lake Mario­ nette Dance Corps traveled to Winter Haven to com p ete In the E ven in g Optimist Statewide Drill Team Contest. Twenty-six drill teams from around Florida participated in the all day event. Competition was divided Into the categories of Jazz, pom pom. prop, military, high kick, and novelty, with each team being allowed to select two categories In which to compete. The Lake Marionettes performed Jazz and high kick routines, and easily won first place In the high kick category. Each team also submitted individual members to the All-Star competition. The All-Star applicants are taught a dance routine as a group at the beginning of the day and later perform In small groups for Judging and selection to an All-Star Team. Sixteen All-Stars were selected from the more than 180 who auditioned before the Judges. Linda Grant, Mary Lanham. Janet Sharkey, and Becky Edwards from the Lake Marionettes were selected In the final sixteen, with Becky Edwards trying for selection as All-Star Team Captain. The Lake Marionettes received an overall rating of Superior for their performance throughout the competition and were the only team to receive an enthusiastic stand­ ing ovation after each o f their team performances. The most exciting moment for the 62 Lake Marionettes, director Connie Mosure. and the large number of Lake Mary parents and students In attendance was the presentation o f the Overall First * Place Trophy to Lake Mary. The Families Together office is located at 900 Fox Drive. Sweetwater Square. Suite 206. Longwood. For more Information, the office Is open from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Feb. 19. and an open discussion is set for Feb. 26. C arol Gantry 323-8308 on computer literacy and programming. He was also on a State Task Force to write curriculum standards for middle school math classes. Dennis Paul McKechnle o f Longwood has earned a spot on the distinguished-student list for the fall semester at Purdue Universi­ ty. In order to achieve this honor, students must have a 5.5 or higher grade point average on a scale of 6. McKechnle is majoring In Electrical Engineering. Host families are needed for a group of Japanese college students who will be in the Longwood area for a 3-week exchange program beginning Feb. 16. Sponsored by International Training and Exchange, 20 students plan to study English four days a week at Weklva Presbyterian Church, attend cultural activi­ ties and visit Central Florida attractions. This area has hosted students In this program for the past three years. Families willing to share their home should call area coordinator Tracy Shively at 857-5955. Fire Ant bait will be on sale from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Feb. 19 In the parking lot o f the County Agriculture Center. Sponsored by the State Agriculture and Consumer Service Department, this sale offers one-pound bags for $4.00 and a 25-pound bag for $75.00. The County Agriculture Center is located at 250 West County Home Road, one mile south of Lake Mary Boulevard ofTU.S. Highway 17-92. "Reach for the Stars" was the theme of Florida Special Olympics State Winter Games held this year at the Lakeland Civic Center. Greenwood Lakes Middle School winners are: Tam i Tillman. Silver Medal In Individual Basketball Skills: Rob Penlck. fifth place in Individual Basketball Skills: and Patti Wlttlck, a Bronze Medal for bowling. Robert Jones, teacher of eighth grade mathematics and Algebra, has been selected Greenwood Lakes Teacher o f the Year. He is president of Seminole County Teachers of M ath em atics, p art-tim e In stru ctor at Seminole Community College, and very active In educating students and teachers February has been named Awareness Month by Families Together Inc. This organization sponsors a rap group for teens who need an opportunity to talk-out pro­ blems and pressures connected with their lives. A parent support group also meets Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Jonathan Brad Ellis of Longwood has Just received his degree In Forest Technology. Ellis graduated from Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College in Tlfton. Georgia. The Lake Mary Woman's Club will meet on Feb. 26 at 10:00 a.m. In the CIA Building on Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Guest speakers are Helen Wolk, president o f the Humane Society of Seminole County, and presenting a talk on literacy. Harriett Littles from Seminole Community College. Hostesses for this meeting are Karen Beal. Linda Lewis. Sue Long. Maurle McAlister. Carolyn Moore, Hazel Moss and Beverly Nathe. Sabal Point Elementary School's PTA will conduct a seminar titled "H ow to Build A Better Parent" from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. on Feb. 24 at the school located on Weklva Springs Road In Ixingwood. A question and answer session "Children: Inside and Out" led by Dr. Howard Finer. Jeannle Morris of Florida PTA. and school guidance counselor Karen Rauth will begin the program. The second half of this evening will give parents a chance to select three of eight Interest areas for twenty minute pres­ entations covering a wide variety o f subjects from lunch packing to transitions from grade to grade. The Sanford/Lake Mary unit o f the American Cancer Society will sponsor a tennis tournament February 21 and 22 at Heathrow. The last fund-raising project, a mock Jail and ball event where participants were "arrested " and sponsors donated ball money, raised $11,000 for the cancer society. For additional Information on the tennis tournament, call 322-0849. Students of the Month at Greenwood Lakes Middle School are Susan Aten. Pamela Geraghty. Danielle Giaccone, Audry Harrell, and Windy Ludwig. Unlverslty. DcLand. Her fiance, bom In Sanford is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith. J a c k s o n v i l l e , a n d th e paternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. A Olliff Sr. He Is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School and graduated from University o f Florida in 1982 with a B SB A degree In management. He Is em ployed as m anager of Carefree Food Enterprises Inc. The wedding will be an event of June 13. at 7 p.m.. at New Smyrna Beach. Dorothy, hates the gyroplanes. “ She goes with me to all the fly-ins. We have fly-ins. She ran three or four fly-ins we put on In Tennessee, but It got old and she Just doesn’t like them. She likes to fly In a regular airplane but she feels Insecure In these," Parsons said. People from 16 to 72 years old have, under Parsons wing, taken to the air In these dragonfly-like machines. "Anything Is dangerous. Rid­ ing a motorcycle is dangerous. R id in g a b ic y c le m igh t be dangerous. I had an uncle who killed himself — slipped In the bath tub. Anything that has wheels and moves and has any excitement has an amount of danger to It. but If you learn to respect Us limitations and know your limitations there Isn't any danger to It. "I own three motorcycles. I'd rather be on this gyroplane than the motorcycle. This is safer. On the motorcycle every moving car Is a potential accident and In this there Isn't anyone around up there with you." he said. Seminole County Parent Re­ source Center. Course content ranges from step-parenting to Infant and toddler stimulation. Seminole Countiuns are fortu­ nate to have the contributions of these two exemplary organiza­ tions. T h e g re a te s t a d v a n ta ge parents could provide for their children's optimum maturation Is accurate, up-to-date knowl­ edge of child development. All chlldrem regardless of their parents' formal education, would benefit tremendously. A suc­ cessful democratic society re­ q u ir e s th a t Its c it iz e n r y , especially children, be treated with fairness and respect. Who's Cooking? The Sanford Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to sec featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week column is published every Wednesday. Submit your suggestions to Sanford Herald PEOPLE editor. 322 2611. 4-H'ers Present Talent Show HtraM Photo By Corel Oofltry K ris tin P a w lo w s k l won Best of Show w h ile E llio t B o u r is a S c h o la rs h ip P o rtfo lio C a n d id a te . Both a re students a t L a ke M a ry H ig h School. Seminole Students Winners Of Scholastic Art Awards By Carol Gentry Herald Correspondent Seminole County art students are well repre­ sented In this year’s Central Florida Area Scholastic Art Aw ards Exhibit hosted by Robinsons of Florida. This show Is on exhibit at Robinsons, Fashion Square Mall, until Feb. 22. Student art work from Brevard, Orange, Osceola and Seminole Counties were Judged and those selected received: Blue Ribbon Finalist, chosen as the most outstanding work submitted; Gold Keys. Judged as outstanding art work for the area; or Honorable Mention. Blue Ribbon Final­ ists' are sent to Scholastic Magazine National Headquarters In New York for consideration by a panel o f national Judges in March along with finalists from schools across the country. Kristin Pawlowskl’s water color of weeds and grasses received the Seminole Community Col­ lege Art Club Award for most outstanding entry In this show. She Is a student at Lake Mary High School. Kristin also received a Gold Key and Honorable Mention. Elliot Bour was one of eight area students to have a portfolio selected for consideration by national Judges for scholarships to some of the finest art Institutes in the United States. Elliot is a senior at Lake Mary. Elliot also received a Blue Ribbon and Gold Key for his work. Students from Seminole County who were selected Blue Ribbon Finalists are: Lake Brantley High school, three works by Richard Ccfalo; Lake Mary High School. Patricia Chard, WlnfLld Elliott. Michele Harmon, and Pete Herzog; Oviedo High School. T ra d e Coleman; and Lyman High School. Diana Boyesen. Those awarded Gold Keys are: Lake Brantley, Steve Slenberg: Lake Mary. Chanln Conway. Kerry Black. Eric Faber. Mamie Frey. Michelle Harmon, Krcls Lane. Lilly Luong, Tina Stison and Laurie Straun; and Oviedo, Chuck Hancock and Kristi Rogers. Honorable Mentions were given lo: Lake Brantley. Richard Cefalo. Eric Figueroa, and Jeffery Russell; Lake Mary. Monica Barry. Chanln Conway. Judd Hawk, and Kreis Lane: Oviedo. Kristi Rogers. Ron Hill, and Anna Hollis: Lake Howell. John Bill and Gregory Chamberlain and Lyman. Joanne Dramko. Firearm Safety Course For Women Set Seminole Community College will offer a free Fireman Safety Course through Its Community Instructional Services program beginning Wed­ nesday, Feb. 18 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The course runs on the 19th. same hours, and finishes on Sunday with practice at the Rifle Range. Weekdays the class Is held In the science building In room 206. The course imparts the basics: safety precautions, nomenclature of parts, cleaning and storage and finally, marksmanship. This particular course is exclusively for women and the m en's course will be held In March on IB. 19 and 22. The instructors are Lt. Jim Brantley and Dct. Dave Smith of the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. Both are certified by the National Rifle Association. Seminole County 4-H'ers re­ c e n tly p re s e n te d th e ir 4-H Sharc-Thc-Fun talent show. Sharc-The-Fun Is a yearly 4-H event designed to give 4-H’ers the opportunity to develop con­ fidence as well as having the fun of performing before a group. This years show brought out a wide varity o f acts. The top two Junior and Senior acts will advance to District 4-H competi­ tion later this Spring. The top Junior acts were: In g rid N y s tr o m — W in te r Springs, with a vocal solo and the Rainbow Clovers 4-H club with a d an ce skit en titled "La-Can-Can." Members o f the Rainbow Clovers are: Jenl and Jayci Bessesen, Diane Oriel. Am y and L isa Fucs, Lena Holton. Christie Holden, and Elizabeth Hon. Other Juniors who presented acts were: Allison Wallace. San­ ford. with a piano solo: Eddie. C a r r ie . D a r y l , a n d J o h n W a ld r o p , L a k e M ary, and Andrea Constantine. Christina Bukey and William Law. Winter Springs, with a skit entitled "Home Sweet Home." Top Senior acts were Laura Hardman. Longwood. with a baritone solo and a band entitled the " A l t e r E g o s " featu rin g Jaime and Stasl Bojanowski, Lake Mary. Tiffany Wallace. S a n fo rd , • G e o r g e N u n n ery . Chuluota. and Franclne Hug­ gins, Altamonte Springs. Jaime Bojanowski also presented a dramatic reading. Judges for this year's show were Dot Blbeau. member of the Sweet Adelines. Shirley Hinkle, music teacher at Lake Mary Elementary School, and Barbara H u g h es, S e m in o le C o u n ty Extension Home Economist. For more Information on the Seminole County 4-H program c o n t a c t S h e ld a W l l k e n s . S e m i n o l e C o u n t y 4-H Coordinator at 323*2500 Ext. 180. The Firearm Safety Course has been ongoing for 12 years and during that time Lt. Brantley and Dei. Smith have seen many students develop confidence and skill. Register by mail or at the administration b u ild in g. For in form ation call 323-1450. extension 30-1. U n lb e d V M iy �^ "1 " “i *— m. n► FILMETER What 's new In : , ■■ -o' n s 0” W~* I m o Wes a n d v/cfeo w Robert DiMatteo ‘Fortune’ Smells Like A Big Hit DV MOv n THXATBR8 OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE (RJThls comedy pairs Shelley Long and Bette Midler to enter­ taining effect, and the picture smells like a big box-office hit. Debuting screenwriter Leslie Dixon has taken the formula of male-buddy action movies and given most of the cliches a good spin — and a vaguely feminist Festive Italian Night Coming Up Friday Plan dinner Friday, Feb. 20, th? civic center — shades of the with the Woman's Club of San­ charming Old World. ford at the Sanford Civic Center. The menu Includes MostacIt’s Italian night again — that clolo, a superb pasta, garden popular benefit that drove the salad, garlic bread, dessert, cof­ dinner from the clubhouse on fee and tea — all for $4 a person. Oak Avenue to the civic center to Serving hours are from 5 to 8 accoihmoadate the crowd that is p.m. with carry-out service expected. available. The dinner is under the The public is welcome, ac­ chairmanship of Hazel Cash, the cording to Hazel. Tickets are club's first vice president. A available at the door or In festive atmosphere will prevail at advance from any woman's club y a m m e r in g d e lig h t . S h e lle y Long does get to show her range and comes through charmingly. GRADE: 3 stars. TOUCH AND GO (R) Here’s an attempted heart-tugger with touches of urban grit and ethnic sensitivity. Michael Keaton (in one of his better performances) p la y s a h o c k e y s ta r w h o becomes a "b ig brother" to a street kid (AJay Naidu) after the kid has tried to mug him. Before long. Keaton is falling for the kid’s struggling, unwed mother (Maria Conchlta Alonso). The actors work hard, but the mate­ rial is synthetic and strained. There’s also a gratuitous subplot involving a nasty teen who rapes Alonso, culminating a protracted and inane chase sequence. GRADE: 2 stars. NEW HOME VIDEO GINGER ft FRED (PG-13) MGM/UA $79.95. The most re­ cent of Italian director Federico Fellini’s films, this is a bitter­ sweet tale about two second-rate dancers (Glultetta Maslna and Marcello Mastroiannl) who used to perform Rogers and Astaire numbers together during the ’40s. Reunited for an appearance on an Italian T V variety show, the couple rekindles their feel­ ings while Fellini attempts a broadside on the video-lzatlon of society. F O O L F O R L O V E ( R) MGM/UA $79.95. Robert Altman ("Nashville” ) comes a cropper with this fancy and obscure version of Sam Shepard's al­ ready murky, if theatrically stunning, play. Shepard himself and pouty Kim Basinger star as step-siblings who act out their passions in a Western mote] room. GRADE: 2 stars (Film grading; 4 stars — excellent, 3 stars — good, 2 stars — fair, 1 star — poor). Doris Dlotrlch S PEOPLE Editor V member. For Information call Mrs. Cash. 322-1425. The Woman’s Club of Sanford conducted Induction o f members at the February meeting. Ac­ cording to Jeri Kirk, m em ­ b e rs h ip c h a irm a n , s e v e r a l longtime members have never been Inducted through the formal ceremony Joined the new members. Inducted were: Teresa Fraasa. Mickle Reck. Carol Ann Pickett. Faye Siler. Joyce Bissen and Viola Frank. The clubhouse runneth over, having reached Its peak in membership. Future members will be placed on a waiting list until a vacancy occurs. U U ._ Long and Midler play students in a Manhattan acting class who discover they have the same tw o-tim in g b o y frien d (P e te r Coyote, p laying slim y). The women couldn’t be more dif­ ferent. Long is a bit of a prig who wants to play "Ham let” some­ day and who uses words like "defile." Midler is a sassy broad who’s appeared In a porno flick and sticks to four-letter words. Uniting to track down their shared boyfriend, who’s gone on the lam. the ladles end up dodging bullets and eluding all m a n n e r o f s e c r e t a g e n ts , wisecracking all the way. No one is quite what he or she seems: The boyfriend turns out to possess the prototype o f an' extrem ely dangerous exp eri­ mental virus, while the guru of an acting teacher (Robert Pro­ sky) is actually a KGB operative. Part of the fun o f the picture grows out of the art of acting Itself. In tough situations. Long shows the value o f being able to assume another identity — a skill that becomes as important as Midler’s street savvy. At Its beat. "Fortune” is as much a comedy about role-playing as "Tootsie" was. ■The movie isn’t always at Its best, though. Screenwriter Dix­ on’s cleverness wears one down; there’s nothing underneath the situations she sets up. Hers is an inventive comedlc grab bag — lots of slapstick, a few Jokes about the ’60s. a little feminist humor, plus some sexist stuff, too. And. if you tend to be bothered by noisy, frantic farce, this movie may make you long for earplugs. Yet. in its broad, knowing way, it’s quite suc­ cessful. Bette Midler doesn’t get to show her full range, or even half of it. but she’s a squawking, she w as in bu sin ess before m oving to Altamonte Springs. M*r*H nwta feyLewi* Kalman** S e ttin g th e m ood fo r Ita lia n N ig h t a re S a n fo rd W o m a n 's C lu b m e m b e rs , fro m le ft, E m y B ill, P a t F o s te r, M a r t y C o leg ro v e, H a z e l C**-' and A nn Brlsson. At the writing of this column, the "H ave A Heart and Swing Into Spring" fashion show and luncheon to benefit the Ameri­ can Heart Association is about to get underway at the Sanford Civic Center. More on this next week. Playing a big role in the background o f the AHA benefit is Kelley Hamrick who lived in Sanford for several years where Seminole County Extension H om em akers en tertain ed at th eir Annual "T h a n k Y o u " Luncheon this week in the auditorium of at the Seminole County Agricultural Center. A heart and sweetheart motif was carried out in the festive decor The homemakers served a delicious lunch they prepared and Issued Certificates o f Appre­ ciation to the invited guests. To Lovers Young And Old: Here's How To Stay Happy D E A R R E A D E R S! H ello, young lovers. And older lovers, too. Some years ago, I wrote a column on how to keep your man happy. As soon as that hit print, I was asked to write another column on how to keep your woman happy. As a valentine to both men and women, here's an updated version on how to keep each other happy: FOR WOMEN Tell him often that you love him. (If you're married, don't ask him i f he loves you, or he’s liable Dear Abby Surprise him occasionally. A little love note left on his pillow, in his lunch pall or briefcase will warm his heart. FOR MEN Tell her you love her. She* ca n 't h ea r It too often . IT you like th e w a y she looks. dresses, talks, smells — let her know It. You can't compliment a woman too much. Never try to make herjealous. Treat her with the same re­ spect and courtesy you show women you don’t know as well. in addition to remembering her on all the usual gift-giving o c c a s io n s — b irth d a y , a n ­ niversaries. Christmas or Hannukah and St. Valentine's Day — surprise her with a little gift for no reason at all. If you’ve had an especially wonderful evening, the next morning send her flowers or a single rose. If she's a working woman, send it to her place of employment. She'll appreciate it twice as much. If you use her car. bring it back washed, with a full tank. Walk up behind her and plant a kiss on the back of her neck. Remember, cleanliness is next to godliness, so when you feel turned on, turn on the shower andjump in. W h en y o u ’ re at a p a rty together, never leave her alone while you're off dancing — or being charming — with someone else. (Most women are not as resourceful and aggressive as men in social situations.) Tell her she Is absolutely the most wonderful person In the world, and she’ll believe that you are. If you want to be loved, be loving. Be nice to her relatives and they'll tell her how lucky she is to have you. — D ic k in so n T h e F u m ily o f MAMIE E. ANDERSON Expresses Deep Appreciation for and Lasting Remembrance of YOUR THOUGHTFULNESS —Evelyn O. Anderson Sarah Loom is, a Sem inole High School senior, and the daughter o f Mrs. Pam Dell. Sanford, has been accepted for the fall 1987 semester at Col­ umbia College. Columbia. S.C. D e m e t r iu s L. E u d e ll, a Dartmouth College sophomore, from Ft. Myers, is studying French language and culture In Toulouse. France this winter as a participant in Dartmouth’s Foreign Study Program there. He Is the son of Jannle Eudell. Sanford, and Alfred Eudell, Ft. Myers. LICENSE!) - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED DEAR ANONYMOUS: - COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 2 4 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE Telephone your neighborhood high school and Inquire about its adult education programs Ask specifically about the General Equivalency Diploma program. In most states you must be 18, but there arc exceptions. 2405 Grandview Avanua Sanford. FL 32771 us ID A Y Prices good thru W e d .' j(W YARDS AND YARDS O F TERRIFIC FABRICS Selected 1st Quality Entire Stock of G R O U P II 88° 50° yd. GROUP III 1.29 yd. HURRY For Best Selection The Real Thlngl Embroidered Eyelet with delicate prints in pastel shades. 45 3 8 8 Polyester & Cotton________^ 0 _______ yd. Pure Polyester FIBER-FILL 991 _ n O Jar W CRAFT P rices Marked a ,„ K IT i All Wall Hanging BROOMS & FANS Prices Marked Va O F F ^ ^ H NEW ARRIVAL! 45„ 100% Cotton 12 oz. bag Finest Quality V.I.P. PRINTS bag Lim it 4 Please SPECIAL GROUP! UPHOLSTERY FABRICS 54" Wide • Save on Decorator Quality Slip Covers & Upholstery 1.98 yd. COTTON PRINTS 2*9 1 4 9 18" Panel emnne0 HABUTtf "s-r-s» . Tex- 100 OFF.., was 3.98 N O W ! 2 98 yd. L IN E N 4 5 " Wide • Polyester • Rayon Machine Washable • Easy Care An Array of Solid Colors 229yd. CALICO CUPOARD ALL ON NEAT & TIDY BOLTS VERY IM PORTANT BEARS O NCE U PO N A TIME SOLID CHINESE HABUTAE y d . Salt & Pepper H A N K Y • • • • ENTIRE STOCK OF AFRICAN SAFARI N ow STENCILS Priced From 1.79-3.79 PR IN T ED EYELET EMBROIDERY 66° Finest Quality All Colors yd. NEW ARRIVAL! SPECIAL CRAFT CLOSE-OUT! am Fabrics of most every description to fit almost every need! GROUP I 323-2229 PltO n© C o n ta c t P e te o r T e r ry E c h o ls Safari-Look patterns in 4 5 " in 1 0 0 % cotton and polyester & cotton “When Choice of Life — is past — There yet remains a Love” Lewis Dellarco announces that the Sanford Kiwanls Club in searching for a woman to receive the Roberta Gatche) Woman of the Year award. "W e are asking all civ ic and p ro fe ssio n a l women's organizations to sub­ mit the name of a woman worthy of this award." he said. Th recipient w ill be a n ­ nounced In April at a Kiwanls luncheon meeting. All former recipients are Invited to the luncheon. The date will be announced later. ECHOLS TREE SERVICE NEW ARRIVAL DEAR AB B Y: Will you please tell me how I can get a high school diploma by mail? D on’t forget the Sanford G ard e n C lu b ’s W lld flo w e r Balloon Launch Thursday, Feb. 19. at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. A ccordin g to Fran Morton, the public is invited to the free event when 2,000 balloons have been supplied by Cardinal Industries Inc. to spread w lldflow er seeds to beautify Florida. “Let The Professionals Do It” ANONYMOUS IN CAMBRIDGE. OHIO to say. " I m arried you . did n 't !? ") Never criticize him In public. If you do have a criticism, be sure It's constructive and offered in the spirit of love and helpfulness — never in anger as a put-down. Clip newspaper and magazine articles that might be helpful to him In his work. Also pass along cartoons or an amusing article you think he’ll enjoy. Sharing means caring. Don't bad-mouth his friends. Never keep him waiting. If he has a tendency to be late, when you're meeting him somewhere, always have something in your purse to read. It makes the w aitin g . more tolerable, and you'll be less apt to chew him out when he finally shows up. Don’t call him at work unless it's absolutely necessary. Every man needs a desk, a closet or a cupboard to call his own. Don't try to tidy It up for him even though it's a cluttered mess and an eyesore. If he eats — or drinks — a little too much, don’t nag him about it. But do remind him In a loving way that you wish he’d take care of himself because you'd like to have him around to grow old and gray with. Never quiz him about where he's been (or with whom) when you weren't with him. Don’ t sulk. If something's bugging you. talk It out and clear the air. Never lie to hin. If there’s something you prefer not to tell him. reserve the right to remain silent. But if you tell him something, be sure It's the truth. Keep yourself kissing clean from head to toe. Develop some interests other than him. The more Interests you have, the more Interesting you’ll be. Dance Centra] Florida is off and dancing. Three ares audi­ tions have been completed and according to Betty Vaccaro. artistic director and choreo­ grapher. ’’I’m pleased with the auditions." The company Is proud to have male dancers she said. A meeting of dancers, un­ derstudies. parents and the Dance Central Florida Board of Directors Is scheduled Sunday. Feb. 22. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Plans will be outlined for the forthcom­ ing season. According to Mary Burkhart, president of the DCF Board of Directors, " W e have some excellent dancers. I am thrilled to death." And about the new dance company, Jan Bauerle, a DCF director said. "I think it’s really super!" Expect the dancers to have an ante-bellum im age as their hallmark. At least these are the plans Tor the big ACS-125 gala to be held on Sunday, April 26, at the mansion of Jan and Don Bauerle when the dancers will serve as hosts and hostesses. This group is under Barbara Hughes home economist, with Louise Nolan as clu b president. PRINTED CHINESE HABUTAE was 4.98 N O W ! 3 98 yd. JACQUARD SOLID CHINESE HABUTAE was 4.98 N O W ! 3 98 yd. PRINTED JACQUARD HABUTAE was 6.98 N O W ! 5 98yd. ORLANDO ORLANDO SANFORD FERN PARK APOPKA Westgate Squate 2657 H>awassee Rd. 949 N. Semotan Bird. 3832-34 Orlando Dr. H*> 17-92 Lake Mat) Bird. 131 S.R. 436 Fein Paik 2303 L Semotan (Piedmont Plaza At Wekiva) �r Sunday, Fab. IS, l«7 4C— S a n fo rd tfo ro ld , S a n fo rd , F I. Adventist ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, T M in C R T O M T rrm c hurch H m an* The Church... M m IIO u M Ip A Assembly O f God if m m OUR NATION! Episcopal Baptist m m s c m i v o r coa IS IS w . s w s l B eptist CAIVABT M SSMBAIT BAPTIST < 1115 Wait 12th SL Btf. 0**rf* W. S a m A N am. CINTRAL BAPTIST IS1I Oah Art ia n u B«i IIJOi 11:00 as, She's just a little girl, about tour or tive. Recently, she knelt by her bed to say,her nightly prayer. "God. do you have any new stories? We've heard all the old ones at Sunday School many times." People in charge of teaching add preaching would do well to hear the little one’s frustration and try to tell the old. old stories with new enthusiasm and creativity. S:J0 p a. M l cowm nrsisc IB a 10:00 AM. 4:00 p.m 7:00 A m 7:00 p n. l natal WareMp M 401 Part 4108 Paata Bm 4 IM A ] Pillar b a p t is t Laka Wan. Dark a Br. Itahait (Bata) Parkar Pitta, An r f t laag T m B. WcHkaay, WtalttaT *1 I n k Saa4*i SchMl M S pm B4S a m Praathlag A WanMpiag 1B4S p ja 1B49 a m BM* Stady 4:30pm. Tiath Chat, 4:00 p a SAerkg A PraclaMai 7J O » ■■ WwtMp 7:00pm. Wad. Prayer M*et 7:30P « Widal,day Sank#, Nwriary Praridad Prapa, A BiM* StoAp 7:00 a * A M I Chat, 1:00p.m MRBAH BAPTIST CHURCH 020 Uptata B4. (Ida Marat*? Pitta, NonDenominational A i l SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 002 Oah A n., Saalard, Fla Fathi, Lft* Daaaa Adakektrater Sal. Slfil Watt 5:00 p.m Saa Bait M S 10:30. 12:00 Caatatttaa, Sat 4 pm. to 4:S0 pm. I have to believe that some of God's newest and greatest stories are still in the mind of God. just waiting for us to open our lives so he can tell the stories through us. Yes. little one, God does have new stories. And through the likes of you. he will tell them. If God is permitted by our commitments. or T M LARIS CATHOLIC CHURCH 1310 HaaMArn St, Baltaai Father WRR— RMaa Pillar Saak) Wattat B, 10 a m 12 Haaa IBOOam. lAM VKSr BAPTHT CHURCH Christian Science 11:00 a m 7J O A m 4:30 p m (natag Warttap rmsT baptist church or iomwooo N IL IM M l i a p u A T l 127SO B n. l— i i W. N— mwc*, D. H B n . Ok* Cham* M M tbr i t U acaOaa. Twrtk Ntakla, al FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SOMTIST, LOBOWOOO 070 Nerhh— W**4t R4. Cana, Of I X WMN— tea R4. 10:00 a m S ih llk ) BOO p m Hart*,? Aiaitataa Al AR Sank at Raedkg Ream Waa - W*4.. Fri. Sat 10 a n . . 1 a m 700-7700 A JO p a. A 45 *m Scketa Congregetionel 11:00*•. letaiag Warthip T:1Sp a Charth Traiaiag 5:MP4 :IS p a M ilitant,) Mtatkg «a4 CNU Charum 4I4 M p a • k . P?ty*r Santa* T-T-.IO p a MUHFTTBAR H" *•». R*)m*#d Crack*, Patta, Saaday Sthaal MS pa Maratag WenMp 11:00 aa. Etaagtlitlk Sarrka, 4:00 pm. Wad. Prayer A Rihto Stady 7:30 p.ia. I*d*pa*d,*l Mitikaary PIMICflfST BAPTIST CMUaCN U S W. Airpart Bird., l a rfa l 122 3737 Pattar Bar. Tam tacaht, D. H R DM* Stady B.4S A m Marakg Warthip 11J O tm . 7:00 pm. (taaiag Warthip Wadaaiday r . A M pm. FtlfeWtiftp SBppflT Praytr Maittag 7J O pm. Fre AS SANTORO HOUSt Of P M « 113 taapta Artlaniard. 321 2307 AM* W. tacDaakt If. '’•**#, Saaday Mareieg Sarrka I0 J 0 A m Sunday Irratag Sank, 7:00 pm. Taatday taamtag Prayk M a r t in , 10:30 Aaa. Wtdnttday Iraakg Prrett An* Warthip 4:30 p.m tibia Stadr 7:30 pm. Friday (rating BiM* Stody 7:30 A m 1 ta tl 323-1302 AM M B a d k lT p a l ______ __ HOLT CROSS LUTMRAN CHURCH Of LAM MART Orilhraad VUtagf On Lai, Mary Rlrd. Paul Haytr Pattar Sua. Warthip Sarrka 0 A 10:30 am. Saaday Sthaal A Adult Srbk Clan 9:IS am. Far InfarMatia* Call 322 2552 0, 321-7797 i k FtateretMp HtaL f, Baart *1 Traataat, Haaa, ta FaBaattap Nafl. 2a4 Wi dealday, Carerad Dkh Dtaair, BOO p m W Saaday, Ban * *f Chrtatiaa (4acattaa Haaa ta FaRa— hlp Nat. Jr* Than**), TWO pm , Preterit Saif(ato— etna, naata ta Ctanth Christian BnaUatt 0 a m . F.hawttap Hag. Bartary ArattaMa Al AR Sankat CRACt UMT10 M l mootsT CHURCH Haa taaattag IdytaHda (Itawaiary SthaaL Yihtaa Raad WHH— I. Bay*, Pnp, Saaday Sthaal B4S am. Warthip Sank* 1045am Taath FlMaahlp S:30p.m Taatday Btata Stady 10:00 Am Nurtan praridad tar ad tarrkav Nezerene iL FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ISIwipiai 01 Chriit) 1407 S. Saalard A,*. S. Edvard Uhnv.fi Paata, Saaday Ckarth Sthaal 9:45 am. Meraieg Warthip 11:00 am. Pray*, A Bibl* Stud, 4:00 pm. Narttry An.Uble CHURCH OF COO 401 W. 22nd Strati Rtr. Waltar Pattitt Sunday Sthaal Martial Warthip (raagahttk Sank* F— ily (nrkhawnt Same, Wtdnttda? Patlar 9:45 am. 10:50 am. 4:00 pm. 7:00 pm. BAS Am 1B4S Am BOB pm Taatt Sarrka (Wad.) 7J O Am LAM WART HA2ABUC 171 ( . Cryttal laha Brtr* BAS i 10:45 i 7J O pm. Presbyterian FIRST P M M Y T U U R CHURCH Oah Ara A 3rd Itraat Ca-Ptatan Bar. Or. WgR L Dryart Bar. 0. Rkhar* BaatakA Phaaa 322-2442 Htntag Warthip 030ai Chart* Sthaal 04Sa i taamtag Warttap 11:00a , Wad. Pray*, tarittag A Btak Stady FaBaattap Nad 4:30 pj ORST PMSRYTUIAA CHURCH OF LAA( HART r *»a , Lika Nary Bar. AF. Staraa, Ptator • n taka tackhM Auatkta Patter Chart* Freyre fttifteg BIS Am Chare* Sakata H4S am. *« W- » l — --- At— ■ WBTMNp 11J4 Am Taath Craap T JR pm. Wad. Chat, PracHc* Then. Taath Chair 7:00 pm. UPSALA PMS0YTIR1AN W. 25t* A Uptata Rd, Sanlar* Bar. Darvta Shaa Patta, Saaday Sthaal 9 Am Chart* Sank* 10 A m AIM* Stady T**a 9 am. A 7:30 pm. MARKHAM WOODS P M S O TTU U N CHURCH 9210 Mart*— Waadt Raad laha Mary Pharaa 323-4190 PAOLA W ISH TAN CHURCH Dr. Da# T. Da Baraka Pitta, S4S0 Waytlda Dr. CHURCH OF GOD OF PR0PH1CY Saaday StAatl AH Agat B IS Am Sanlar*. a 32771 2509 S. llm Art. Chare* 10:30 am. L Data Fatia, Patta, Hmtary Praridad Phaaa 30S-323-01M 7:00 pm Rtr. Staran l. Ciimtr Paatar Sunday Sthaal BASAm Taath Craap Saaday Sunday Sthaal 9:45a m . Marnkg Warthip 1B4Sam. Pillar * Bibia Stady 7:00 p.m Maramg Warthip 11:00A m ChHdraa Sarrlc* 4:30A m Saaday traagaliilk Sarrka 7:00 pm. Ira— g Sank* 7:00a m .WOC - 9:45 a m Fktt Taatday #1 th* Maath tad Itaatag 7:30 2nd Taatday Wtdnaulay Truth Sarrka 7:30 pm. *1 th* Maath. 7:30 A m Wadaaiday praytr A MaatMy 7— Ily Right Sapp*, Pratra Sarrka Methodist Church Of Cod hANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 137 W. Air part 01?*. Phan* 322 0940 (* Gaam Miaktar 0*a| Rk* Auaeiele Miaktar Sunday Sthaal 9:30am. Warthip Sarrka 10:30am. trailing Sarrka 4:00pm Praytr tattling Wa*. 7:30 pm. OF T M HA2AMM 2501 Saafard Am. 323-0943 ST. lUHCS LUTMRAN CHURCH SR 424 A Rad Sag Rd. . Oriad* iSlaria) (data I. Ratraw Pattar Saaday Sthaal 9:15 am. Warthip Sarrka? 4:00 4 10:30 AM. W* b u m lata a Chrtatiaa Sthaal i (IghtaOrad* 3401 4. Park A n . 4lh Wadataday, 1B00 am , (tail Rail Orel* naata ta FaBaattap HaR. 11J O am , Btata Sla*T. ta Charch WJO i tu t I .. , ___ . _____ r S— (raatagWantap Wad. Pray*, Sank* 4000 SMPMAO LUTMRAN CHURCH 2917 Orlaada Or. 17-92 (latharan Charth I* Aa— k ll i 322-7312 Patta, Rtr. Oaa Cay 4:45 AM. Saaday Sthaal 10.00 am. Warrlwp 7:30 pm. Bibl* Shtdy Wrdnatday 11:00 Am BiM* St*dy TharWay 4:45 am Chair Prattkt Nurvtry Praridad ■ a tk aad A ttlriltet l u l l ) Srfceel I WenMp 2444 Sa Sataar* A?*. BAS am. 11:00 am. 7:10 7:30 p.m Or. L Ota* (rata Lutheran Pm to, 0:43aa. IVANOUCAL CRtaCMAATMRAl 210 Wad* Strata Paata, 10JOam. S— day Sthaal 10-00 am a jw iitt B44 Am tanka*1nWttaaaaa WraJROM FaMantadp CaFSaa hadm m tarttat* MOTT BOO pm. IreatagWanddp 7J O pm. ScOlpm. WaAOWta Stady T J O pmv LUTMRAN CHURCH OF TM REDCEMR "The latharan Haar" and TV "TM , h Th* IM*” 2S2S Oah Art. Rtr. (hat, A. Ratuhar Pattar Saaday Sthaal 9:1S am. Wanhlp Sarrka 10:30 A m Kindarprttn tad Nartrry 7:30 A m U paatth) Waakday Watt A00 a m Mta.-Frl Saterdey aa* ( n t *f 3003:45 A m 124 Lahattaa. Ufc* Harr 321-0210 Bar. Pm iM la m B IB am. tm LABT 11:00 a a 7:30 a * Widan day Sank* 7J O pm. 0W Tratal tar a Haw Bap Jachk M i 200 H. Ca— Ary CM LaBatavy. FT*. But there's something more surfacing here. It’s this: God tells NEW STORIES every day for those with eyes to see. God tells new and current stories through people who "give a cup of cold water in His name:" who touch the life of a young person on the skids: who nurse the aging in rest homes; who sit by offering damp towels for fevered brows in hospitals. God’s NEW STORIES are all around us. Cetholic •JO A m IB IS am. B24 A m ST. PniBS DTSCBPALX J M C * New Stories TltST BAPTIST CBUBCN i FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SIS Part Araaa*. Scalar* Rat. Pm I I . Marphy, k. Pitta, Wakttr *1 Batlc 9:45 a a 11:00 a a Chan* Treiereg h a h ) 4:00 pm. (natag Warthip 7:00p ja Wad. Prapar Sarrka 4:30 pm. p «Wtay Strata* r . Canto ■ 1 HOLT w ts t v w w b a p t is t cbu bcn M S u . WareMp Sank* B IS A I I J O A m [rtatag Warthip A J4 p a. H r f N W if Family Wght T M p a ^O *. 0. m m The Following Sponsors Moke This Church i Notice And Directory Page Possible F IR S T U N IO N Sa n fo rd , F la. How ard H. H o d g e s and S ta ll C O L O N IA L R O O M RESTAU RANT D ow ntow n Sanford 11S E a st First St. Bill & Dot Painter S U N B A N K a n d S t a ff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. O rlando Dr. O REQO RYLUM BER TRUE VALUE H ARDW ARE 500 M aple Ave., San fo rd HARRELL A BEVERLY T R A N S M IS S IO N David Beverly and Staff K N IG H T 'S S H O E S T O R E D ow ntow n Sanford D on Knight and Staff P U B L IX M A R K E T S and E m p lo ye e s L.D. P L A N T E , IN C . Oviedo, Florida T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance P U B L IX M A R K E T S and E m p lo ye e s M E L ’s G U L F S E R V IC E Mel Dekle and E m p lo y e e s ST EN ST R O M REALTY Herb Ste nstrom and Staff O S B O R N ’S B O O K A N D B IB L E S T O R E 2599 Sanford Ave. S M IT T Y ’S M O W E R S Be h in d Shell Station 25th & Park Fam ily O w ned B u sin e ss W IL S O N - E IC H E L B E R G E R MORTUARY E un ice W ilso n and Staff W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E C O . Mr. and M rs. Fred W ilso n W IN N - D IX IE S T O R E S and E m p lo y e e s "iSEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY! A 1 U M LT OF tOR Tread— An — My tl (ad. ISIS W. 9th H , taatarA haa Ufa i n — My. I4R treat) Raad ■AfTHT CaFrary Raptki Charth, Cryitai laha A 3rd, Luh* Huy fMUtairry laptM Chret*. 774 I Cantrel gaptkt Chanh, 1311 glh iFM I rak m Srkad* Ad. al gaata, Ar k i l l Pur* Are. 11 * AN— tata Iprttau, RL 434,1 l alia, ret CHy IL U*a taki kaary Ra*lkt Chanh *F Camran City, Ire. SL Pm * laptkl Chare,. 411 Ftaa Are. SL taatahawt laptbt Chare*, f — re Hgta. *Wta*nata tataakaan SaptkL 121* A Ca*ar U k*a't takakaaiy laptkl Chare*, 920 Cypntt IL Chapul Nh ilreury Aretin Chare*, Math 4 712 Oraaga Are. CATNOUC Ctaaak H t*a Nattrtty, laha Nary AA Saak CathaSt Chart*, 711 Oak Are. SaaFar* Our La*y Itaare al Paaca CathaNc CtapaL 321 A 4L Are , CataaAt Chret*. Dugaaa* Trad. DaAary St Aagretta* CataaM Chart*. Saatal Dr. IL taary ta.gid.laa. Catbalt Chret*. HaWaa* Are. Ita, La*y tl t*a Lahat Catbalt Chart*. 1314 L«U r? Orthadaa Chvth, tt. Uaa Lu. ytatton Cheat!, U.A Ray. 17-92. Fare Preh COMBI IATNMAI Caagregatkaal Chrtatiaa Chret*. 2441 A Par* Are. Saafred IFIIC4PAL SL Altananta tpriag. Are. SaaFar* nNrrry Iretagt CHRISTIAN Fhtt ChrkUaa Chret*, 1407 A laatar* Are. »redre* Chrtatiaa Chare*. 112 W. Alrpart Mr*. CHRISTIAN SCNNCT TBit Chat* aF Chriat StkataL ITS taarhh— Waadt Rd . CHURCH OF CHRIST i al ChriaL 1112 A Pan Ar*. ■*F Chriat at Laha Uaa. U.A 17-42. A Cataataarry 1■■*!■ll Chart* *1 Chrkt. S4II laha HaaaR R*. Ihnrth al ChriaL 404 Paha Sariagt hr , AHaraaala Spgi. Chanh *1 ChriaL taaara Chart* al Chrkt, Iregand Charth it ChriaL W. 17th SL Narihalda Chare* al ChriaL Fla. Marta Pr . MatHaad I Turret CHy .......... tty Caatar, Furutt CRy Haw tat CaFrary Mkilreare AtaHaL U M W. 12th IL ISM W. 12th SL , 1734 P— Are. Nan UF* FiNa— kp. 4M1 L laha M u , Cret utaunry, FL 32TM Wautrkn Aaptkt Chanh, 4144 Patta Raad |4IA| Paapta't Raptki ChapaL 1241 W. Fhtl ItrwL laaFwd M Chare*, 119. W. Ahpart tar* i BA. Fare Pm* Sreyrea Aaptkt Chart*, 234 Arerhraa* I t . CreiiAirn Saataa* laptMl Chare*. *424 Paireatta SL 1— at takikaary laptkl Chare*. SL RA 41A Ottore V CHURCH Of 60® Charth it Sad. S43 Hkhary Chanh al Cad. 443 W. 22ad R Chret* i t Cad, Drkdu Chret* af Sad M e rit, laka ttaarre Chart* it CM Mhtka, (atarprira Chart* al Sad, 1442 W. Ilth I t Chart* al Sad k Chrkt. Ortadr Chart* al Cad al Prephaty. 2909 A the Are. Chart* al Cad al Prephaty. 1704 A Ptretoaure Art. R a m Chare* al Aad. 1700 W. 11th SL, SaaiwJ True Chare* tl Cad. 2760 Rtdgrattd Ar, . Stair., (ASTIRR 6RTH000X fatten Orthadaa Chan*. R Caarga, 4S4 Shwaaad Ct. Altareaata ifriagt (attara Orthadaa Charth, St. Sttrea't af O.C.A , S ll Saath IL . Ian Par* (pkaapal Chret* at thu Haw CaraaaaL 47S TaaUatRa Raad. Wtata, Sfrtagi Th# Chan* at tea Gaud Ihipiu * taalttaad. 131 laka Ar*. Al Satata ( pkrepai Chare*, A M a ry Ara.. [atrrprtaa Chrkt (pkwpal Chare*, laagaaad NaFy Crete (pkcapaL Part Are. at 4tk R . Saalard SL Rkhard-t Chare*, S i l l laha Ha— R I d . Mala, Pat* R Paten (pkaapal — atk* at laka Mary Itereretery Sthaal, Laha Mary KWtSN •at* Am Syaagagaa — atie, at latantate HaR, AHaamta Sprian HAIARUI Fbtt Chanh ad Ik* Ha— , 2941 Suedred Are. Caaaea Chart* al the Mauraaa, AR. 44. Caaara laka Han Chare* ad the Naur— . 1T1 A Cryttal Lake Are. Ltae Mary Mark*— Waadt Chret* it Ha Ntuna*. SB-44.1(4 W et W. *11-4 al the We*fit I Leafund Chret *| the Auer— . Wtyrea* 4 keeu* At*. I — fa aad p R is irm u H DaHaai Prethytariaa Chret*. Nldird M ri 4 Amtk Ar*. OtHaaa Fhtl Prrehytartaa Charth ta laha Han That Prethytariaa Chret* Dak Are. A 3rd SL Hret Praehytariaa Chart* al Drdiry, L Hghkad IL Aadrant Prethytariaa a ret*. *913 4— La*a Id. R Marti Prethytariaa Chart*. 1421 Pain Sfrkgi RA. AHaaaaaU S*rk,t TawaaiRa Prethytariaa Chanh, MOO Watt Rata RA 424, Oriad*, Fla. Weitnkkte, Preahytariaa Charth, Aad Da, IA . CattaHatrr u m n ah Aacaaaka Lutheraa Chanh, Drerbraah Dr.. Caraak arr) Baud Shuphard Uariad Latatraa. 29IT A Ortaadt Dr. Imharea Chare* W Pn ildreii. DtHeaa Latharea Charth d the ladaaaare, ID ] W. IStt Plata Hm la* latharea Chare*, ta k ia Ray? Br. A Nay 1712. CttitNitry 4L lahtt latharea Chan*. RL 424. Stark R l l tthn latharea Chare*, 434 )eel Writ al 34. laagaaad NaFy Crew Latharea Charth al Laha Man M4TR4BU T ■areatt IkHad Maanriai Chart*. [ . DuNrey Ara. (atarprka Dathat A.M.I. Chart*. Caaaaa Hgtt. Caiiitairry Fty UaNad Mrita Nat Chret*, Hay. 17 « . flaay Dldga Rd. CawaArery Chriat IkHad Methadkt Chanh, Tathar Dr. Swdaad (atatat Da4an Cl — aalt, Hathadkt Chart*. W. kghkaaha Rd. Datary fin l IkHad Hathadkt Charth, 41* Pat* Are. Tint Hathadkt Chare* ad Orkda Free Hathadkt Chret*, 500 W. 4t* SL Fbtt UaHad Mathadkt Chart* at Cauura, team Caaara Hathadkt Chant*. Gaaara Grata UaHad Hathadkt Charth. Akparl Died. Great Cha#ai A.H I. Chret*, Orkda Oahgrea* Hathadkt Charth, Orkda Oat— Hathadkt Chart* Peak Wttkyea Hathadkt. S4S4 Waytid* Drtrt. Saalard. Fla. R )— at A.M.I. Ith at Cyprtu R LWe M.A Chanh at Caaurea CHy, la*. leardaH *H AR. 44 (. SL Mary's A M I Chart*. R RL 415. OeUea SL PeuTt Hathadkt Chret*. OtUaa Rd. (atanrka Stafferd Hiaulal Chart*. S. Dtlary Saakada UaHad Mathadkt Chunk. SR 434 aad 14, Laagaaad ' '•! Chret*, Car. al CaryeuiH A Mur- *• Vitie* SIVIHTN RAT U VU TtST Faratl Laka Seraath Ray Adraatkt Chanh. Hay. 434. Fanil CHy Street* Ray Adraatkt Chart*. Mkttaad Are. AHitnele Sf,L Saalard la— to Ray Adraatkt Chare*, 71* 4 Ua Whrtre Sariagt Saraatk Bay Adraatkt Chare*. 1# A Hate Rd. Mart HR Saraatk Ray Adrretkt -.-reck. M l A 2ad R , Saalard or MR CHUROM1 Prater aad Prwre Chart*, 111 W, WNhre Art. Lake Man AAaa t A R A Chan*. M r, A 12th U Faith ChaaaL Can* l .akek. Wehka Pat* I A Sereda* Area** Hetaeta Chapel laarded Are. ChiWata C— re— Hy Chart* Charth at ktat Chrkt eF latte. I n Aakti, 2315 Preh Art. laka Mae— ChapaL D fu(i tarA. Lake M— re f kgdin Had ai taharak'i WKaatt. Laka Mae— UaH. 1S42 W. Third Street fhtl Bara Chart* al the Uriag Cad, Midway Fhtl Charth at ChriaL StkatkL EH— Mvd aad Vaaa? SL. DtHeaa Paata— lei Raaa Hbk Taker— it, Rldgeeead Are. DTI 25th appetite n m Puulataetal Chret* al laagaaad lint Ptatataetai Chret* a) Saalard I d Catpel Chret* af Sad k Chrkt. 1424 hny Ar*. Saafred Fed 0*1**) Tiber— k. 2724 C— try Ck* ML 0*1* Mreti Chare*, OahNil IA, On— Saafred AH— e Chart*. 1401 S Par* Are Saafred lihk Chare*. 2444 Saafred Art. Sealerd Caagregatkaa) at )e*aia*'t Witaatie? I IM W 4tk SL The SaFeatiaa Army, 700 W. 14th SL CeMag MPa Harartau Chart*. SR 434. Laagaaad UaHad Ckret* al ChritL ANaanata Caam— Hy ChapaL AHaretata Sarkgt Haiy Trinity Chart* tl Cad k ChritL 1914 Haaguattka An. The Fail Catpel Chart* *1 Ore Lard kvui Chrttl, Wathkgtea t t . Cm*— CHy Wktre Sarkgt C— reit) (iiageNcal Caagretalka*L Wntre Sprkg?. Ika— trey .1*4 S. Saafred. At,. - �* ' r ** * * ---- •# — *— 0 - w r r Santonl HtraM, Sanfert, FI. Briefly Revival Services Scheduled The Rev. Harold and Esther Koughn. will conduct revival meetings at The Salvation Army this Sunday through Feb. 22. Sunday services will be at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. and Monday through Friday services will be at 7 p.m. Mrs. Koughn. founder and pastor of Faith Christian Church. Peru. Ind.. will be speaking In each of the adult services. Her church has a weekly radio and television program In that area. Mr. Koughn will lend the worship each night as well as conducting children's meetings each afternoon. The "Kid's Klub" will be held at 4 p.m.. Monday through Friday and will feature "Gospel m agic" and puppets. The Koughns arc both ordained with The Anchor Bay Evangelistic Association and have been in the ministry for more than 20 years. The Salvation Army Is located at 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. M usic Series Begins First Unitarian Church of Orlando will open Its 1987 Winter-Spring Music Matinee Scries with a concert by Zachary Dunbar at the piano this Sunday at 2 p.m. The church Is located at 1815 E. Robinson St. Admission is free and donations will be accepted for the church music fund. A social hour will follow each recital. Other musicians to be featured In the scries Include: Betsy Beall and Georgetla Klnsehner. piano duets. March 15: Bruce Gbur. bassoon and Katherine Carlo, piano. April 5; Linda Van Buren. violin and Kclko Ohnukl. piano. April 26: Raymond Klnsehner. violin. May 10. Lytles To Sing A t Church of G od Kirk and Patti Lytle, a musical duo from Longwood, will present a concert entitled "T o Be Continued..." at the Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St. at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The program traces the life o f Jesus through the Bible. The Lytles Jiavc performed at a presidential command performance at The White House and In 48 states, major Christian national conventions, and on PTL and 700 Club television programs. Passion Play To Open The Black Hills Passion Play opens Its 35th Florida season on Sunday. Feb. 15. The play will run through Sunday April 19. Performances will be held every Sunday at 6 p.m.: Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and matinees at 3 p.m.Wednesday through March 18. Josef Meier, w orld ren ow n ed C h rism s, w ill present the last days of Christ In a 2V4 bur drama at the 3500-seat Passion Play Amphltcatre. two miles south of Lake Wales off Alt. 27. There will be 35 professional actors plus 150 local residents and live animals In'thc cast. Weatherford Quartet Sings The Weatherford Quartet of Tulsa. Okla.. will be sing this Sunday for the 13th anniversary of First Baptist Church of Winter Springs. Dr. Robert E. Clark, pastor. Invites the public to attend Sunday School at 10 a.m.. preaching at 11 a.m. and an old-fashloncd gospel sing at 1:45 p.m. Other groups will also be singing. Stetson Choir In Concert The Stetson University Concert Choir will present a program of sacred music at the First Baptist Church, of Oviedo this Sunday at 7:15 p.m. The program, under the direction of Dr. Robert Rich, will be free to the public. The church Is located at the Intersection of State Roads 426 and 434. Film Shown For Youth First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road. Lake Mary, will show the film Jonl for youth In the area at 5 p.m. this Sunday. Jonl Is the story of a young woman's struggle against quadrlplegla and depression after a diving accident. The film will be preceded by a "P izza Blast" for youth of the church. Golden Years Luncheon Ron Libertus. visiting professor at Seminole Community Collge and a Chippewa Indian, will present a slide program on The Northwest Indian Territory at the Golden Years Fellowship luncheon on Wednesday at Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry. Communion will be served at 11 a.m. For reservations call 831 -3777. School A n d College Day Plnecrest Baptist Church will observe Baptist School and College Day this Sunday. Guest speaker will be Dr. Mitchell G. Reddish, a professor In the Department of Religion at Stetson University In DeLand. Wesleyan Evangelist To Preach The Rev. George W. Carr, a general evangelist of the Wesleyan Church of North America, will be speaking at Paola Wesleyan Church. 5650 Wayside Drive. Sanford at meetings starting Tuesday and continuing through Sunday. Service will begin at 7:30 p.m. except Sunday when they will be at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. The Fourfold Quartet of Sanford will bring special music on Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights. Other local singers will provide special music on the remaining nights. The services are open to the public. Dobson Film Series The latest Dobson film series on parenting. Turn Your Heart Toward Home, will be shown at Sanlando United Methodist Church. 1890 W. State Road 434. Longwood. beginning Sunday. Feb. 22 at 6:30 p.m. The first film will be entitled A Father Looks Hark. The remaining five films will be shown on consecutive Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. In the church fellowship hall. They arc open to the public. Morm ons Get Media Awards The media production agency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has been awarded four first place Moblus awards at the U.S. Television and Radio Awards Festival in Chicago held recently. ~0 * 0- — •> •r - r T ’ f M a y . Fafc. IS. 1W7-SC By His Alma Mater Trinity Pastor Is Honored M em orial Services Set For Jew ish War Veterans A Sabbath and memorial service, conducted by the Jewish War Veterams and Auxiliaries of Greater Orlando, will be offered Feb. 27 at 8:15 p.m. at Congregation o f Ohev Shalom Synagogue, 5015 Goddard Avc.. Orlando. Members o f Posts and Auxiliaries 759 and 475 will participate under the direction or Rabbi Rudolph M. Adler. RAbbl Moshc Elbaz and Cantor Milton Shevltz. The event commemorates the deaths of veterans of the Jewish faith who served In the defense of our nation and Its principles or democracy. The ceremony Is rotated annually among area synagogues. . Dr. James Erwin, pastor of T r i n i t y U n ite d M e th o d is t Church. Sanford. Is one of two recipients of the 1987 Illff School ofTheology Alumni Awards. Erwin. MRE *53 and STM '79. re c e iv e d the aw ard at the Alumni Banquet on Jan. 26 for specialized ministry and the' other recipient. Dr. Leighton Kirk Farrell. ThD '56. for his work In parish ministry. The award presentation was made at the annual alumni banquet held In conjunction with IllfTs Week of Graduate Lectures and Rocky Mountain Pastors' School. Erwin was cited by hts alma mater for distinguishing himself as a leader In education as a faculty member, administrator and trustee of numeroous black Institutions. He was an assistant professor at Lincoln University. Jefferson City. Mo.; associate professor at Philander Smith College. Little Rock. Ark.: and president of Morristown Junior College. Morristown. Tenn. He was the founder and first president,of the Association of Private Minority Junior Colleges In the Southeast. He has served as a trustee of Rust College. Holly Springs, Miss., where he was chairman for the Committee on Academic Policy and Faculty. In Introducing Erwin. Dr. W.A. McMillan, president of Rust Col­ lege. spoke of his profound sense of ministry. "Jam es Otis Erwin lives out of a concept of love so deep and so profound he has never confused the voice o f God with the voice of the demagogue. He Is always on the road running fo r p e o p le an d fo r G o d / ’ McMillan said. In accepting the award. Erwin traced the role the Illff faculty had In shaping his model for ministry. He said his model for ministry Is that o f a bridge over crisis and he likes to view crisis as the Chinese Interpretation of "a dangerous opportunity." . "In my ministry I have been asked to go to places of trouble. Illff prepared me to deal with instltlons in crisis and to do what you have to do In the most effective w ay." Dr. Erwin said. He has served appointments In the C entral. N orth C entral. Southeastern and Southwestern Jurisdictions of the United Meth- D r . J a m e s O . E rw in , S anford p a s to r, second fro m rig h t an d D r . L e ig h to n F a r r e ll, left, hold a w a rd s fro m Illf f School o f T h eo lo g y. O th e rs a r e .second fro m le ft, Illf f P re s id e n t D o n a ld M e s s e r, and D r . W .A . M c M illa n , p re s id e n t of R ust C o lleg e. odist Church. Living In Holly Hill, he came out of retirement when appaolntcd to serve as pastor of Trinity In Sanford by the Florida Conference In April 1986. Religious Debate M a rs O bservance By David E. Anderson UPI Religion Writer As the nation begins celebrating the bicentennial o f the Constitution, one party-dampening element Is almost certain to be conflicting claims by various religious groups about the meaning of the First Amendment’s religion clauses. Those clauses, establishing freedom of w o rsh ip and fo rb id d in g g overn m en t establishment of religion, have been among the most hotly contested In the nation's history. This has been especially true since the early 1960s. when a scries of Supreme Court decisions banned state-sponsored prayer and Bible reading In public school classrooms. The reaction to those decisions, fueled by the contention of the then-emerging con­ servative Religious Right that the Founders Intended the United States to be a "Chrlstlun n a tio n ." has lent a hard political ed ge lo the th eoretlra l (JelMilen o v e r churc/i and state. One of the first shots In this battle of Interpretations was fired by the Rev. Alan Gcycr. executive director of the Churches' Center for Theology and Public Policy. In a speech sponsored by the National Archives Constitution Study Group. power over the subject of religion. Gcycr said the Constitution currently Is One of the board members of Skousen's being "sorely tested” by groups on the national center is Ronald Munn. who ulso Religious Right who arc seeking lo "Intoler­ serves as deputy director of the official antly Impose their views" about such Issues B icen ten n ia l C om m ission . T h e First as school prayer, sex education and abortion Amendment lobbying group People for the by Invoking the "original Intent" of the American Way has urged former Chief Founders. Justice Warren Burger, who heads the " ‘Back to the Constitution' has always official commission, to dissociate the com­ been the battle cry of some of the most mission from the book. regressive groups In our society." he said. Another group deeply Involved In First One conservative group, however, appears Amendment issues. Americans United for to be making headway In aligning Its view of Separation of Church und State, has laun­ the Constitution with that of the official ched u five-year drive aimed at Improving celebrations. how religious freedom Is taught In the The National Center for Constitutional nation's schools. Studies Is seeking to receive official sanction It has produced u teacher's guide on for Its book "T h e Making of America" by W. religious freedom In America that has Cleon Skousen. already been sent to some 25.000 teachers Skousen's book promotes a "blblllcally and educators and It plans a scries pf based" Interpretation o f the BUI of Rights — national and regional workshops to aid the first 10 Amendments to the Constitu­ teachers tn d e v elo p in g new teachin g tion. Including the religion clauses — * approaches to Issues o f religious Trerdom. 1 a rg u in g d ia l (h e S u p rem e Court lias un­ co n stitu tio n a lly usurped s la te p o w e r and that the fed eral govern m en t has no authority to compel states lo honor the Bill of Rights. It calls for convening a new constitutional convention to create a new Bill of Rights and. critics contend, give states absolute U n d e r the p r o g r a m , A m e rica n s U n it e d also hopes to w ork wi t h textb ook pu blishers and curriculum developers to Improve the 1real ment of religious freedom Issues In history, government und civic textbooks — an improvement all sides in the controversy agree is needed. Adventist Service Most Memorable It was for me probably the most memorable experience In a lifetime of churchgoing. It oc­ curred In a Seventh-Day Adven­ tist Church. For the first 35 or 40 minutes this Saturday morning service had been anything but memora­ ble. It had dragged. It was eight minutes late In starting and the first six minutes after that were given over to announcements by the minister. But after the sermon some­ thing happened that has made this service live In my memory. We were preparing to receive the Lord's Supper when the minister Instructed the men In the congregation to retire to one room downstairs and the women to another room. I followed along with 30 other men. When we got to the room, we all stood around In a circle. The man next to me asked. "D o you have someone to serve y o u ? " When I said no (not knowing what he was referring to), he said he would be glad to serve me. "W hat arc we going to do?" I asked. "W e are going to wash each other's feet." he said. I looked around the loom and saw several palls filled with water, some dippers ind about 20 wash basins — along with some towels. Saints And Sinners George Plagenz "What do I do?" I said. "I'll get the water." said my partner. "Y ou take o ff your shoes and socks and sit down on a chair." After 1 removed my sticks, he knelt down and washed und dried my feet, then I pul my socks and shoes back on und I washed and dried his feet. The other men were doing the same for one another. When we were finished, we made a circle again and several of the men gave thunks for what the Lord had done for them or they asked for our prayers for themselves or for somebody In need. I can’t remember when I have been so moved by anything that has gone on In a church service. The simplicity wlih which this act of hum ility was carried t h r o u g h and the u u • selfconsciousness of everyone (w ith the excep tion o f me) brought tears to my eyes. At this point. I could not help but wonder how the women $ 12 Million Clothing Gift K-mart has given a S12 million gift of new clothing to Food for the Hungry. The announcement was made Jointly on Feb. 3 by Nell Brown of K mart. Ben Klnchlow. CBN executive vice president, and Dr. Ted Yamamori. president of Food for the Hungry. Foot! for the Hungry Is donating S5.5 million o f the clothing lo the Christian Broadcasting Network's humanitarian out­ reach. "Operation Blessing." Kinchlow accepted the "T w o Hungers Award" by Food for the Hungry International at a Congressional breakfast in Washington. D.C. The annual award is presented to recognize outstanding Involvement in meeting spiritual and physical hunger In the world. Kinchlow said he expects most of the clothing to be dispersed within the United States where the homeless situation and economic upheaval has increased significantly over the past several years. "Operation Blessing" operates internationally with an annual dollar assistance of more than $50 million. » (w ith th eir m ore elab orate stocking getups) were managing this operation In the other room. So I asked. I was told that many women Just put their stockinged feet Into the water in the basin. The stockings. I was assured, dry quickly. Then we all went back Into the sanctuary where we partook of "the bread of God" and the "w in e of God." Tills is some­ thing that Is done in SeventhDay Adventist churches four times a year. Tills demonstration of a half a million members in the United States is orthodox in many of its beliefs, but Is distinguished from other churches in two ways. The Adventists worship on Saturday because they feel ibis is the Sabbath ordained in the Bible. Other Christians believe the Sabbath was changed to Sunday after Christ's resurrec­ tion. but Adventists dispute this. They say there is no evidence of this in the Bible. The Gospel of John says that the disciples, after the resurrec­ tion. gathered together on "the first day o f the week." That would be Sunday. But this. Adventists maintain, was not to inaugurate a new Sabbath, but to confuse their enemies. Indeed the gospel says It was "fo r fear of the Jews." It was therefore only a temporary expedient. The other thing that sets Adventists apart Is their belief that health Is a vital part of religion. They consider It Just as wrong to disregard the laws of health as It is to disobey God's moral law. T h e ir ' ‘ K eys to P erson a l Health" are "pure air. sunlight, abstemiousness (no drinking or smoking), rest, exercise, proper diet, the use of water and trust in divine power." There must be something to It. for the lifespan of Adventists Ls nearly seven years longer than for the rest of us. Adventist ministers are vegetarians and many lay Adventists are. too. Revival Speaker D r. C h a r l e s L. A lle n , pastor of Fi r s t U nited M e t h ­ odist C h u rc h , H ouston, for 23 years, will sp e a k at revival s e r v i c e s at F i r s t U n i t e d M e th o d ist C h u rc h of Sanford, 419 P a r k A v e . , S u n d a y th ro u gh T u e sd a y . S er vi ce s are at 8:30 and 11 a.m . and 7 p.m. S u n d a y a n d M o n d a y and T u e sd a y at 7 p.m. He will a lso speak at light lu n ­ cheons in the fellow ship hall from noon to 1 p.m. M o n d a y and T u e sd a y . H e w a s n am ed one of the n a tio n 's top 10 p re a c h e rs by T im e M a g a ­ z in e . C h ild c a re will be p r o ­ vided. I �r ■ BL0ND1E l€—laeNfS HtfiM, S tu ff, FI. ■ ,* S “ twaday, Fob. is, 1*97 , • i * | * * , * / . 4 ** * ■» - « by CN e Young ____ _ wv« n t o a L M Y 0 A Q U N 9 V M J M T IN i by M od Walker BEETLE BAILEY A R C H IE EEK A MEEK ‘“TRUST (UOBOW 'IS M V M 0 TTO...IF SCO tUftDT TO GET AHEAD IIUUFE... EOT I B&US IV E AUUftVS B££AJ A U*J£R... ] YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1987 Everything will work out bet­ ter for you In the year ahead if you stay where you arc. doing what you are presently doing. Making changes for changes' sake could prove unwise. AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Su bdue in clin ation s to feel so rry by Hargreavee A M b r s M R MEN AND LITTLE M ftt S O L O ...T o THE U A P Y WITH A F L O W E R IN HER rz I'V E p i p A U O T * p o YOU T H IN K C?F M ^ N E Y FO R THI<5 PARRO T ' A R E YOU SURE HE T A U < S r W A -5 & IP D / N G _ A S A I N ^ T TOO P — T^G5©uDS«d[ BUGS BUNNY by W arnor Brothers FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves yet, t h e G A R F IE L D GO a h e a p , a l i t t l e t a p o n TH EUEAP /WAV BRING VOOR CATS MEMORV BACK THAve«, l- IA by Jim D a vit H E V / 1 C A N R E M E M B E R .1 IT'S MC/<G------------------A R FIC LP THE C A T / Partnership agreem ent will allow you to decide which of your bids are forcing after the opponents have overcalled an opening one no-trump bid. The common approach is that a minimum bid of a minor 9uit at the three-level is simply com­ peting. On the other hand, when you are forced to bid your major at the three-level. It Is better to play that bid as forcing since it gives the partnership more op­ tions In arriving at the best game contract. That’s the way It went today. South's bid o f three hearts was forcing and North was happy to carry on to game. Oddly cnQugh, as the spades were situated, three no-trump would be unbeatable, but four hearts tested the declarer some­ what. Spades were led and con­ ANNIE TUM BLEW EEDS studont 6 Quota teen I I Not auaeoptiMo authority 13 ________ Croad 7 Perform in • q u in tu p le ts 28 S poil 30 31 32 33 36 39 40 42 play 8 Grow more 9 Incense 10 Trials 12 Assam worm 13 Cancel out 18 College degree (ebbr.) 21 23 25 27 Elke_____ Intricate Rivor nymph Sources o f Away m etal 1002. Roman 29 Ritas Up to now 33 Grapefruit Suddenly, like 34 Tors down magic Stride Measure of time Shoshonean In­ dian Southern “you" (eont) _ my v * **• % • Answer to Previous Punle □ o d d n n n n □ n n r iE n n n n n □ n rc n n n n n n n n n □ n n n c ic j n o n o n e n n n iTj O id n c in r a n n n n n n n n n o n n n ci n o n n o n n n n n n n n m n o n n O B C DGCJ B O D o n e o n o n o n n o n n o D D O G n n n □ □ n u n n c jn n n □ n o n D O D D 35 Isaebel! player 43 Emitted coherent light 45 House pets 46 Thin, as air 49 Amazon tributary 51 Small cushion 37 Ingesting 36 M akes promise 39 Underwork! 41 Architect _ b ro th e r's k e e p e r*" 45 Provide food and service 47 lead_____ 48 Disclaimer 50 White water 52 Votes In 53 Citrus fruit 54 Soft drinks 55 Bordered DOW N 1 A pple |uice 2 Aviator_____ Eerhert (c)1B S7 by NEA. Inc OHS to do otherwise. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Persistence Is essential today tn assignments that are personally Important to you. If you hope to succeed, you're going to have to hop over several obstacles. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you Judge others In advance of their actions today, you could be doing them, as well as yourself, a disservice. Try a wait-and-see attitude. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) E xam in e the m erchan dise carefully before buying a sec­ ond-hand Item today. There may be a good reason why It's being sold. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your authority might be challenged today regarding something you have a hand In managing. However, the result will vindicate your tactics. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You may be rather negative today concerning something about which you are usually positive. Don't let needless worry cast shadows on your thoughts. with unproven entitles. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It’s best not to make commit­ ments today about which you Intuititlvcly feel uncomfortable. Your hunches could be more a c c u r a te th a n y o u r o v e r t assessments. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Ignor­ ing a task today and hoping Look at the bright side; you have at least as much a chance of winning as you do of losing. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You’re basically a very com­ passionate person, but today you might subdue this noble instinct and later feel guilty about somecue you could have helped. you'll get around to It tomorrow Is not a wise course of action. Postponement contributes tn complications down the line. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) When shopping today, guard a g a in s t te n d e n c ie s to buy merchandise that you may never use. Make your list out In advance and restrict It to essen­ tials. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't anticipate disappointment today before you enter the fray. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2J) Keep everything on an even plane In your Involvements with friends today. Don’ t make un­ reasonable requests of them or let them make unreasonable requests of you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) An objective may not be achieved today through no one's fault but your own. You'll know what's required to succeed, but you might not be willing to pay the price. C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R Cipfwcryptogram, aracraatadfromquotation* bytamouapaopia. paat andpraaant Eachlattar Inlhacipnar aland* tor anothar Today'! ctum:Haqua/*M “ BO YB AO NOZMFIMIF HVTHMN CHDO VYT QCHQ'Z HLLXZON RO EOHXOMVXA QTXO." — YV Y IA 8 EYNMOZ. M'R TYE0TQ RHIIMIY. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N ; " O n c e th e fe m a le h a s u s e d th e m a le fo r p r o c r e a tio n , s h e tu r n s o n h im a n d lite ra lly d e v o u rs h im ." — C a ry G ra n t. WIN AT BRIDGE By Jam es Jacoby o n < rp » T l^ A L L i r r -----CRITICAL- op THE FOOD, cTpITiC A L. o p THE NU/?5E5, ^ i r i ^ A L . op THE ^E^v i c f ... k for yourself today. It's a futile attitude because friends will have their own troubles and you’ ll get little sympathy. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Keep your curiosity In check today regarding a matter about which a friend Is reluctant to speak. He or she may be Irying to spare your feelings. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Associates w ill not be very tolerant o f your behavior today If they feel you are too inconsis­ tent. Follow through on your original commitment. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Don’t be indifferent regarding logical health habits today. Remember. It's the ounce ol prevention that’s worth the pound of cure. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In your commercial dealings today, be careful that you are not too gullible. Don’t believe everything you're told If you have to deal 3 Drink 4 Dull routine ___ I Capital of Egypt 5 • W att Point about 14 Ono who owoa IBCoyo YOUR BIRTH D AY 16 Actor Walloch FEBRUARY IB . 1087 17 VoHoy on moon You could become involved In 19 Singer foorto a bold enterprise In the year 20 Bonce in chest ahead that has su b sta n tia l 22 Everything stakes. You may do It In con­ junction with an individual who 23 Bertels has Influence with large organi­ 24 Vast period of time zations. 2 6 _____ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Follow your own Instincts today In handling a delicate matter Instead of. the advice of a wellintentioned friend who doesn't understand the facts. Major changes are ahead for Aquarius * In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 91 to Astro-Grpah, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 441013428. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) by Ad Sonooni Lady Luck Is in your comer today, but she might not make her presence felt until the last minute. Hang onto your horse­ shoe. ARIES (March 21-April 19) For the sake of efficiency, tem­ porarily set aside tasks today that are too complicated and time consum ing. Focus on chores you can knock off quickly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Participate In the types of In­ volvements you truly enjoy to­ day. but, by the same token, be by Bob Montoni sensible about how much you pay for your fun. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Neither you nor your mate s h o u ld m a k e I m p o r t a n t d o m e stic d e c is io n s to d ay without first consulting the other. Unless you’re In accord, problems could result. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Take pains today to distinguish between being forthright or Just plain blunt. Avoid m aking comments that could sting your listeners. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be by Howlo Schneider extra prudent and cautious in your financial affairs today, even D (D fjT COUJT CU ir a flamboyant associate you’d like to impress encourages you AW ALt-ALOWGR K ACROSS HOROSCOPE Whot The Day Will Bring... THE BO RN L O U R ; * tinued, and declarer rufTed the third spade high. If declarer draws trumps and carelessly plays a club to the queen, he will be set. since West will later take still another dub trick. Declarer gave himself his best chance. He drew trumps in three rounds, noting that East had three hearts to go with his six spades. Then he played the diamond queen and a diamond to his king, noting that East followed suit both times. East could therefore have no more than two clubs. Declarer now cashed the ace of clubs, played a diamond back to his ace and led a club. When West played low. declarer went right up with dummy's queen. East won the king, but since he had no more clubs to play, he had to give South a sluff and a ruff for his contract. NORTH ♦ Q 84 1-14-17 YAKS t 4 Q84 ♦ AQ5 EAST W EST ♦ 97 Y3 ♦ 10 9 8 3 2 ♦ J 10 7 6 2 ♦ A K J 10 5 3 Y 10 6 5 ♦ J7 ♦ K 9 SOUTH ♦8 2 YQ J 9 7 2 ♦ AK5 ♦ 8 43 Vulnerable; North-South W r it P ass P ass N o rth 1 NT 4Y E ast 2♦ Pass S outh 3Y Pass O p e n in g le a d : ♦ 9 by Leonard Starr �ru V N k . II# W TONIGHT'S TV o ture ■ poke* commissioner who’s protecting ■ drug-trafficking group (Part 2 of 2) lo o • ( £ W IL L * N B J O N W ITH M Y CHARLES From AutUn. T « k T M eoncan N aturae tho tongs "To A9 the G irt* I'v * lovod M o ra ," "W M *key fitver." "Seyen Spanish Arv gd a." "O aorgla on My U M " M l © 0 • FO N TS SATU R D AY Scheduled: w a rn do WH w . Smok­ in' b a r! Coopar fo r tha NABF crutoarwatgUI mta, acheduted for 12 ro u n d a . fro m R a g ln a Saskatchewan. |U va| • (11) MOVIE "H o n e y tu e k l* Roaa" 11980) WUHa N ation. Cyan Cannon. W hits on tour, a Taxaa country-w estern singer bacomaa tnvotvad w ith lha aaduetiva daughtar of Ns tid a k tc k Iv a n though ha Mill lovaa hia atay-at-hom o wtfa. ■ ( 10) AMERICAN OOVCRNMSNT 2:30 0 (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 3:00 ■ ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ragionai covaraga o f Alabam a ai Louisiana Stata or UCLA at SoutharnC al. (Liva) CD Q PSA BOWLING S1S0.000 Millar U ta Claaalc. from Miami. (Uva| « | 10) FACES OF JAPAN ■ (S) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florida at Kanlucky (Tapa D ally) 3:30 • (10) TONY B R O W N ! JOURNAL T M aacond o f a tour-part Black History M onth ip acial antittad "Tha Bookar T. W aihlngton Fraadom Trail" aiam inaa tha a itib liih m a n t of Tuakagaa U nlvartlty m Alabama. 4:00 (3) 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Louttvtn* at Syr a cuta (Liva) ■ (11) MOVIE "A n Unmarrtad W om an" (1878) Jill Clayburgh. Alan Bataa. A dadicatad wifa and mothar find* a now M lf-a w a ra n a u altar har husband o f 18 ya a rt c o n fa s m that ha's in lova with tom aona a lia . • (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 4:05 9 2 WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS 4:30 (D O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Evandar Holyfiald (13-0, 9 KO I) v l. Manry Tillman (14-1, 10 KOI) for tha WBA W orld Junior Haavywaight titla. schadulad lo r 15 rounds, from Rano. Nav (Liva) ■ (10) MOOERN MATURITY Schadulad family oparatad bunnatsas. Amartcan Youlh Symphony conductor Mahli Mehta, historian John Hope Franklin discusses the US civil rights movement (Part 2 of n g 4:35 92) SALTWATER A N O LE fW 5:00 ® PGA GOLF Shearson Leh­ man Brothers / Andy Williams Open, th ird round, from La Jolla, Cslit (Live) 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g ID MAMA’S FAMILY Bubba anb ill in tha Army 7 :3 0 ■ ® FIO R K M 'B W ATCHING 0 O WHEEL OF FO R TU M 0 < 1 1 )B T O S M 0 • ® FACTS O F U F I Man from the women's past return on Valen­ tino's Day. in starso. g CD 0 BC M Y VALENTINE, CHARUB BROWN Animated Charlie Brown * M a n tt filled wtm hope even though h it mailbox la devoid 01 vaientmee (R) (D O SIDEKICKS Em te'a algebra teacher r* being menaced by • bookie, g ■ (11) M O V * "D C C ab" (19831 M r. T. Adam Baldwin. Drivers e l ■ neerty bankrupt W ashington taxi­ cab operation becom e heroee when they rescue two kidnapped chit- (10) PROFILES OF NATURE ID STREET HAWK 1 8:05 ID MOVIE "C aptain Blood" ( 19 3 S| Errol Flynn, Olivia de Haviiiand. Co•ortied version of the story of en anstaved physician who becomes a notorious buccaneer after M end fellow prisoners rebelling against King James of England taka over a Spanish pirata ship. 8:30 ■ ® 227 A robber locks Mary. Laatar. Sandra and Pee wee H er­ man in a toyttore. In starao. CD O M O V * "S tar W ara" (1977) Mark HamiN. Harrison Ford. A m ot­ ley collection of rtb e it and robots band logethar to attack (ha huge space fort of an oppressive galactic em pire. |R) © 0 SLEDGE HAM M CM Sledge Investigates a series of jewel heists at tha homes of society m atron*. In starao g ■ (10) ARTHUR C . CLARKE'S WORLD OF STRANGE POWERS Topic: bending m etal. 9:00 • ® GOLDEN QIRLB Dorothy fan* in love with a man who she lat­ er discovers it a priest. In stereo, g ® O OHARA Ohara idea lo help a bungling J a p an *** dslsctlva solve a cast. (Postponed from an earlier d a te .)g 0 (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU O ID FATHER MURPHY 9:30 0 ® AMEN Frye convinces tha Hatabrlnk sitters lo adopt ■ boy. In stereo. 10:00 O ® HUNTER McCall p o ts * a t a fashion model In her investigation of a burglary ring. In sterao. g ® O SPENSER: FOR HIRE A pistoi-packm g teen-agar from Texas com et to Boston to find her father. _ (11) INN NEWS 0 (10) OOCTOR WHO "W arriors G a ts" Tha T a rd it i t hijacked by a fugitive navigator and vanishes Into an eerie void 0 ( 1 ) b o n a n za 10:30 0 ( 1 1 ) BOS NEWHART 10:35 5:05 Q FISHING WITH ROLAND MAR­ TIN 5:30 CD (10) W ALL STREET WEEK "H igh on D ruga" Guael: Saar Stearns 8 Co Associate Director Joa Riccardo CD (D IT'S A LIVING 5:35 9 2 FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO W IL­ SON 9 2 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED Motor sports com petition, ranging from airplanes end autos to snow­ mobiles. will be exam ined in this weekly senes, plus a "R acer Of The W eek" segment ene profiles o l rac­ ing personalities Host: Dave O etpein (Taped) 11:00 O ® ® O ® O NEWS 0 ( 1 1 ) MAUDE O ( I) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:05 EVENING (Q) NIGHT TRACKS: CHAATBUS* TERS 5:00 8 (3) (D O (D O news ( I t ) SMALL WONDER Jamie ind Raggia want Vicki on their baseball team 0 (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Pre­ paring rabbit hunter style, tried, and in mustard sauca with leaks 0 (8) CHARLES IN CHARGE Bud­ dy's visit lo the Powell home turns into an extended Hay whan ha twists his ankle 6:05 <Q WRESTLING 11:30 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Musical guest Paul Young In ster­ eo r f j O STAR TREK ® o LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Scheduled the Bev­ erly Hills Hotel (Part 2 of 4). model Cheryl Tiegs. Canada * Banff Na­ tional Park ski resort, actor-singer John Schneider: K illy Litter creator Ed Lowe 0 (11) MOVIE Body Heal " (1981) William Hurt. Kathleen Turner 12:00 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS f f i O CBS NEWS ® Q ABC NEWS g 0 (11) NEW QIOGET Danm. Gail and their girlfriends gat together lor a spooky slumber party 0 (10) HOMETIME Hosts Dean Johnson and Peggy Knapp snare step-by-step instructions on do-ityourseit home repairs This episode exam ine* preparing the surface be­ fore painim g. operating painting equipment, and achieving a profes­ sional-looking |ob g O (8) ONE BIG FAMILY Oon be­ lieves M a rya nn *'a new boyfriend is wanted by the law 0 (8) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:05 9 2 NIGHT TRACKS Included KBC ("A m erica"), Journey ("I'll Be Al­ right Without You''), Colin Jam ** Hay | Hold M e"); Stryper ("Calling On You") In stereo 12:30 ® O UNTOUCHABLES ® Q MOVIE ' The Deadly Trap" (I9 72) Frank Langalla. Faye Duna­ way 1:00 0 ® OFF THE WALL 1:05 9 2 NIOHT TRACKS 7:00 0 ® THROB 2acn objects to San­ 1:30 dy helping a 69-year-old singer land an audition ® O HEE HAW Co-host Glen Camp bail Guests George Jones. Judy Rodman CD Q RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH AND FAMOUT Singer-actress Su­ san A nton In Scotland. "K no ts 0 ® MTV VIDEO COUNTDOWN ( D O NEWS 0 (11) MOVIE "T he Jazz S in g e r' (1980) Neil Diamond. Laurence Oli­ vier. _ l a n d in g ® a MOVIE "Loot" (1972) Rich­ ard A tttnborough. Lee Remtck a la r O o r - j M i : j South Pacific island Bora Bora, re; sorts In Brazil and M exico Host Robin Leach f f i (11) TED KNIGHT SHOW Mrs ; S tinson announces re tire m e n t . plans (R) 0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Narrated by Robert Foxworth, this I look at life w ithin tha shadow of southern Italy's Vesuvius volcano : focuses on m e inhabitants of bom ) m e excavated site ol ancient Her­ culaneum that was destroyed in the j eruption of A D 79 and the m odi ern-day fishing village o l P o n u o li 3 In stereo g 0 (8) DEMPSEY 8 MAKEPEACE Dempsey goes undercover to cap­ CD 0 2:05 9 J NIGHT TRACKS 2:30 3:00 0 (D NIOHT OWL FUN 3:05 92 NIGHT TRACKS 3:35 0 (11) MOVIE "T he B>g S hot" (1942| Humphrey Bogart. Irene Manning 4:05 9 2 NIGHT TRACKS 4:20 ® 0 MOVIE D ocks Of New O r­ leans (19481 R ound Winters, Vii gima Dele ® s 5:00 0B R A N O C D (11) CNN NEWS 5:05 9 1 NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 © O AGRICULTURE U S A . 0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS 6:00 ) 0 LAW AND YOU ) 0 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION M 11)M PAC T ) CNN NEWS _J (D SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 6 so 0 ® FLORIDA'S W ATCHING © 0 FOR OUR TIM ES A look at the African M ethodist Episcopal Church, established in 1787 by blacks outraged at their treatm ent by the w hile congregation © O ESSENCE 0 (1 1 )W .V . GRANT 9 2 WORLD TOMORROW 7:00 0 © 2 ! COMPANY © 0 ROBERT SCHULLER g ® 0 COVER STORY 0 (11) BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY PIG 9 2 rr» written II 7:30 HARMONY ANO GRACE JIMMY 8WAGQART (ll)P O P E Y E 9 2 TOM TO A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 1 0 0 ® VOICE OF VICTORY f f i O WORLD TOMORROW 0 ( 1 1 ) WOODY WOOORECKER 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) Q 8:30 0 ® 8UN0AY MASS ( 3 ) 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY ® 0 ORAL ROBERTS 0 ( 1 1 ) JEM 9:00 0 ® REAL TO REEL ® O SUNDAY M ORNING Sched­ uled: I he revival of "A Raisin in (he Sun"; profit* of musicians Chuck and Gap Mangione. ® 0 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO dDINHUM ANOIOS S (10) OW L / TV Swimming with dolphin* al the Dolphin Research C enter in Grassy Kays, Fla.: a tiger beetle; how an artificial arm works; Hoot Club members become rock ’n ro iie n . (R )g O ( I) SHO P-AT-HO M E AND SAVE 0 0 2:00 C O U B O B BABKfTBALL Michigan at Michigan S tale (Liva) 0 (11) M O V * “ Beyond The Po­ seidon Adventure" (1979) Michael Caine. Salty Field Salvage dealers and a m edical team seeking survi­ vors aboard ■ capsized ocean Rner race against tim e and a smisier vil­ lain seeking the ih ip 'i valuable plu­ tonium cargo 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES Mon signor Quixote" An adapta­ tion o l Graham G reene's story chronicling the friendship between a Catholic priest and a Communist mayor S ta rt Sir AJac Guinness, Leo McKern end Ian Richardson g 3:00 0 ® 8PO RT9W ORLD Frankie ' Panchito W arren (22-0. 15 KOa) vs G an* "M ad Dog" Hatcher (27-3, 21 KOa) m a lunior welterweight bout scheduled tor 12 rounds, from ARCO Arena in Sacram ento, C aiil. (Liva) 9 2 M O V * "National Velvet” (19451 Elizabeth Taylor, Mickey Rooney. A young girl trains her horae to ride in the Grand National. 0 ( 9 ) M ID-D A Y BARGAINS 3’30 ® O NBA BASKETBALL Boston Celtics at L o t Angeles Lakers (Uve) 4:00 0 ® PGA GOLF Shearson Leh­ man Brothers / Andy Williams Open final round, from La Joke. Calif {Live| ® O W IDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: U S Figure Skating Championships (taped) pairs and ica dance programs, from Tacoma. Wash . W orld 90-M eter Ski Jump­ ing Championship (sam e-day tape) from O bersldorf. W est Germany 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL II O (8) AMERICA’S BIGGEST BAR­ GAINS 6:00 ® O SPIR IT OF ADVENTURE (Prem ier*! "M ount Everest Ameri­ can Firsts" shows the attem pts of American clim bers to place a wom­ an on the summit of Mount Everest •rvd hang gliders trying to soar from the upper slopes ot the mount sin, two teats never before accom­ plished by Americans (Taped) 0 < t1 )H A W A II FIVE-0 0 ( 1 0 ) FIRING LINE 0 ( 1 ) W ILD KINGDOM 5:30 IQ WRESTLING 0 ( I) W HAT A COUNTRYI Marta moonlights t t a dancer EVENING 9:30 6:00 ® ® 0® 0N E W S 111) SILVER SPOONS 0 (10) TEN WHO OARED "Roald Amundsen" Racing toward the South Pole in 1911 were two par­ ties Amundsen was victorious; Captain Scott died in the attem pt. 0 ( I) 8TAR 8EARCH 10:00 O ® VIBRATIONS 0 (11) MOVIE "D ixie: Changing Habits" (1983) Suzanne P lethelte, C lorl* Leechman. A ltar her third ar­ rest. the flam boyant madam ot a New Orleans bordello is sent to a convent for 90 days of rehabilita­ tion 0 ( 1 0 ) JOY OF PAINTING 9 2 GOOD NEWS 10:30 0 ® 1) TODAY’S BUSINESS 3 ) 0J 1 FO R YO UR HEALTH “ Sexuatty Trai Transm itted Otsaases" J f T t a W RITTEN _> (10) W O OOW RK3HT8 SHOP 9 2 M O VIE "Test Pilot" (1938) Clark G able. Myrna Loy Forced to lend In a field, an aviator m eets and fa ll* in lova with a term er'a daughtar. SH 11:00 ® Q COUNTDOW N TO THE CHECKERED Rod Luck and NAS­ CAR Public Relations Director Chip W illiam s interview drivers, owners, sponsors end officials prior to the •tart o l the Daytona 500 (Live) O DIALOGUE (10) NEWTON S APPLE 11:30 0 ® WRESTLING f f l O THIS WEEK W ITH DAVID BRINKLEY g 0 (10) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 12:00 O ® UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC AS­ SOCIATION: FLORIDA BASKET­ BALL ® O DAYTONA 500 (May be pre­ em pted) Fleg-to-llag coverage ol the 29th running o l this prestigious NASCAR auto race, from interna­ tional Speedway m Daytona (Live) 0 ( I t ) MOVIE "T o p p e r" (1937) Cary G rant. Constance Bennett The ghosts of • sophisticated, funloving m arried couple return to E trm to com plicate the life of * wealthy man Color added by com ­ puter 0 (10) WONDERWORKS Ride A N orthbound H orse" C arroll O Con­ nor portrays a disnonest peddler in this western about an orphan s (M i­ chael Shea) adventure* (tie r he purchases a horse O thers in the cast include Ben Johnson, Andy Devine and Jack Elam g 0 ( 8 ) MID-DAY BARGAINS 12:30 O ® MEET THE PRESS ® U SISKEL 8 EBERT 8 THE MOVIES Scheduled a look at this year's Academy Award nominees 1:00 O ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ouke at N otre Dame (Live) ® O HEROES: MADE IN THE USA. 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE “ Lost Em pires" R ic h a rd * infatua­ tion witn Julie 6 lane is consum m at­ ed during a secret tryst on C hrist­ mas Day, 1913 (Pari 3 o l 7 | g 92 MOVIE "ivanhoe ’ (1953) Robert Teylor. Elizabeth Taylor A chival­ rous knight i t in love witn o n * w om ­ an. ou t betrothed to another 1:30 But the agency said it would monitor the burgeoning industry closely for the next year and report its findings to Congress on a quarterly basis. The FCC report, ordered by the House telecommunications su b com m ittee in June and produced In cooperation with the National Telecom m unications and Information Administration, said scrambling protects pro­ grammers from theft of their services and provides an incen­ tive for them to produce more programs. M 0 ® M O V * "The Facta O f Life Down Under" (Prem iere) Cions Leechman. U ta Whefcnei. A eutiurat exchange program tends tn * g rad u al** of Eettiand School to Australia. In stereo g ® 0 OCStONMG W OMEN Tho women wind up in jatf after buying a load of stolen furniture ® 0 A M ERKA In the m td-1990*. 10 years aflar a Soviet Union take­ over ot tho United S tate*. Ameri­ cans exhibit varied reactions to the quiet, but pervasive, change* m their way of k f* S tart K n t Krts1 Oderton. Robert linen, Christine Lahti and C in dy Pickett. (P art 1 o f T ip 0 (10) MYSTERY: "The Return ot Snertock Holm es: The A bbey Grange" Evidence gathered e l the murder o l Sir Eustace Brackensiaa leads Holmes to suspect ■ en m * of passion despite the bereaved w id­ ow's detailed description of her husband's killers g 9 2 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Caesarea M aritim e, a 2.000-year-old harbor tn the M edi­ terranean See; TeNurtd* Hang G ild­ ing Festival in Colorado: debbaw allaht who deliver lunch lo busm en people in Bombay: the Yet* Univer­ sity glee club travel* to China; kayakers travel the Oum ar Rbia river m Morocco 0 (9 ) GLOW; GORGEOUS LAOtEB OF W RESTUNO 0 ® 0 NOTH1NO IS EASY Sam thinks he’s In love with his adoptive mother MAX • ELENI starring * Linda Hunt and John Maikovtch onClNEM AX ClVI WAX (11 )IN N NEWS (S| NIO HT GALLERY 11:00 0 ® ® O new s 0 ( 1 1 ) MAUDE 0 (10) ADAM SMITH S MONEY WORLD SPORTS PAGE ( I) BARGAINS TONIGHT 8 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interview * .with setress Jean Simmons end singer Paul Young. Leonard Melon examines war mov­ ies. In stereo (3 ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 JERRY FALWELL 8 6:50 0 (10) GOOD ROCKIN' Roy O rblaon ("O nfy The Lonely," "Dream Baby"), Jerry Lee Lewis ("G reat Bails Ot F ire." "C .C . R ider") and Carl Perkins ("B lue Suede S hoe*") re-create the '50 a sound with their hits 7:00 0 ® OUR HOUSE After their plane crashes in the wilderness, Krts and her new friend b a ilie tha elements to survive (Part 2 Ol 2) In stereo g ( E O 80 MINUTES ® Q MOVIE "20.000 Leagues Un­ der The Sea" ( 1954) Kirk Douglas. James Mason A governm ent-spon­ sored expedition searches lo r ■ strange ship-attacking monster. A "D isney Sunday M ovie" presenta­ tion g 0 ( 1 1 ) FALL GUY Q MOVIE "The Shakiest Gun In The W est" (1968) Don Knotts. Bar­ bara Rhoades While traveling West, a dentist meets up w ith a fo r­ mer bandit who uses her past lo help track down illegally sold weap­ ons 0 (8) MOVIE Finnegan Begin Again" (19851 Mary Tyler M oor*. R obeit Preston The friendship of ■ 65-year-old. m arried lonely-hearts colum nist and tn independent, fortyish schoolteacher blossoms Into an unlikely rom ance 8:00 O ® EASY STREET Bully com ­ petes against * temperem entel chef (Dom DeLuise) m * cooking contest In stereo ® O MURDER. SHE WROTE Jes­ sica investigates the murder of a consum er activist in Oenver g Q (11) MOVIE "The Scsrtet And The B lack" (1983) Gregory Peck. Christopher Plummer Based on the true story of M o ntign or Hugh O Flaherty who concealed thou­ sands of allied POW escapees In G erm an-occupied Roma during W orld War II 0 (10) NATURE Triggered by to r­ rential rains, the dram atic regen­ eration o l plant and animal lit* on Kenya s dro ug ht-stricke n Tsavo plains Is observed In stereo (R )g 8:30 O ® VALERIE W illi* end Mark go ou t on a double date cnaufteured by their older brother O a.id In ster­ eo g 1*0 © O YOU WRITE THE BONGS 1:30 2*0 Si ® ANOTHER W 0R U ) 0 ONE U F I TO U VE (H )A N O YO R fFfTH (W ) W0RCERM L WORLD OF ACRVLJCB(MON) (10) JOY OF PAJNTWG (T U I) m M A G * OF ON. PAMTBtO 930 S ® 0 M O VIE "Eye O f The D ew (1997) David Niven. Deborah Kerr 0 ® B A L I OP THE CENTURY ® 0 HOUR MAQA2ME 2:30 0 NtGHTW ATCH 3:00 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO ( I) NIG HT OW L FUN 3:30 Q GET SMART 4:00 M O VIE "A Talent For Lov­ ing" (1969) Richard W idm ark. Cesar Romero Q AGRICULTURE U S A 3*0 1030 (10 W ILD AMERICA (M O N, FRt) (10) (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (* (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD (WED) 0 IW (10) N E W T O N ! APPLE (THU) 2ft i ( I) MKMDAY b a r g a w b 3*5 O TOM B JERRY ANO FRKNOB 3:30 11*0 IIs (11) SM U R FT ADVENTURES (10) BCSAME STREET (R )g 1 LPRfCE IS RIGHT FAME FORTUNE 4 RO­ MANCE (11) ALICE (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MONDAY I Sui (10) MYSTERIES OF PERU (TUE) 0 (1 C10) THE BRAIN (W ED) 10) NOVA (THU) 0 (1 0 EYES O N THE PRIZE: 0 (10) ( W C A '8 CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS. 1984-19*8 |FR1) 5:00 0 ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 ® f S COUNTRY (TUE-FRf) 0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS Q BEVERLY HILUHLUES - 4*6 0SC O O G Y D O O 430 T H R O ! COMPANY CARO SHARKS (11)SILVtR H A W K 8g 11:30 ■ © W H E E L OF FORTUNE © O W EBSTER (R) 0 (1 1 )M A U O E 0 ® TODAY’S BUSINESS ® O LOOK AT ME NOW (WED) © O CAN YOU BE THINNER? (THU) 0 (1 1 )C N N N E W S 3 2 ANOY GRIFFITH 4*0 JL TAM JEOPARDY I (ll)TH U N O C R C A TS Q ) ( • ) A M IR K A 'B B M M EST I « I (10) SQUARE O S * TELEVISION Q 4:35 9 2 FUMT8TON8* AFTERNOON 6:00 I ® NSC NEWS ) 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK M IDQ O O O O A YI 6*0 I ® DIVORCE COURT ) ■ m 'A 'I 'H 12:00 6:30 0 ® NEWS GD O CBS MORNING NEWS 0 ( 1 1 ) CENTURIONS 0 ( 1 0 ) FARM DAY 3 2 TOM 4 JERRY AND FRIENDS O (3 ) (X ) Q © O NEWS 0 ( 1 1 ) BEWITCHED 0 ( 1 0 ) BERGERAC (M O N) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE g w 0 ( 1 0 ) MYSTERY! (W ED) 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL II (THU) 0 (10) ANNA KARENINA (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) M ID-DAY BARGAINS ) ■ HOLLYWOOD SQUARE! | (11) FACTS OF LIFE ) (10) OCEANUB (MON) I (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUC) 0 (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED) 0 (1 0 ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BUNG HUMAN (FRI) 0 ( I) RAMBO 12:05 5:05 Q PERRY MASON 9 2 OfLUGAN’S ISLAND 12:30 TODAY OOOO M ORNING AMERICA 1 t)Q J.JO C 1W) SQUARE O N I TELEVISION 8 1 i 0 M O RNING PROGRAM (ll)TZ W aE P O R M K H B 1 to t a u A s a e e r r t e r r (it) p HOLLYWOOD (UP I) — Nominations for (he seventh a n n u a l G o ld e n R a s p b e r r y Awards, voted for Hollywood's worst films and performers of the year, are a lot more fun than the Oscars. T h e Razzies involve more competition than the Oscars because there arc 10 times as many genuinely bud pictures us good ones produced each year. The Golden Raspberry Award Foundation consists o f some 175 members, double the consti­ tuency of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, an organiza­ tion that somehow makes an international happening of the Golden Globe Awards. Inasmuch as Razzic members must see at least 50 films a year, which Is not required of the foreign press m em bers, the Razzies should get at least as much attention — like maybe their own TV show. T o the Razzies' credit, the group's membership — consist­ ing of filmmakers, publicists, critics and film students — does not pick on films with obvious intellectual and cinematic de­ fects. such as " T h e T exa s Chainsaw Massacre.” No. Razzies are bestowed upon pretentious films and smug in­ di v i dual s w hose a rro g a n c e overruns their talents. John Wilson, chairman, presi­ dent and chief operating officer of the Razzie foundation, goes for the Jugular when it comes to s T -a -a o o a I ® SANTA BARBARA )0 Q U K X N Q LIGHT ) 0 O f N E R A L HOSPITAL M ID S O O O B Y D O O (10) M IB TIR R O G ER ! (R) (SBLOCKIUETERE 0B U P E R K M COURT 8:00 5:30 O fflW O R O P L•LAY AY YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS © O L O V tN a 0 ) ((11) 11) BEVERLY HILLWLUES 0 © P E O F L r S COURT © 0© 0N C W 8 0(11)JEFFSR 8O N S 0 ( 1 0 ) OCEANUB (MON) 0 (10) UNOCRBTANOING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 1*0 ■ 3 ) DAYS OP OUM L R *S © 0A LLM V C H U M B H 0 ( 1 1 ) O C K VA N DYKE m O MOVIE 6 :3 5 ROCKY ROAO (MOW- THUJ BARE A T HOaMfPHO « 1 :3 0 (2 ) O A S TH E W O RLD TURNS lOFloydTh—trs«| H IA /A IVVIh ' n n EDDIE MURPHY IS BA( , INTERSTATE PLAZA [DELTONA 235 O W 0 M A N W A T C H (F R 0 10:05 0M O V* { 2:90 CAPITOL (11 ) MV LITTLE PONY 0 (tO) SECRET CITY 0 ( 1 1 ) FALL GUY 0 ( M ) C A R TA * KANQAAOO (R) LARRY JONES Razzies Zap Annual Film Actor Worsts (‘It’s edge-of*your-seat, bite-your-nails, cheerwitlvexcitement time. if 3 10:00 such Hollywood icons as George Lucas of "Star Wars” fame. He says this year’s top con­ tender for worst picture is a duck who laid a $45 million egg — Lucas' "Howard The Duck." to be precise. Wilson also blasts singer Prince for his horrendous c lin k e r "U n d e r the C herry Moon." which topped all films with eight nominations." In ad d ition tn these two entries, other films vying for the dubious distinction of biggest bomb of the year are "Blue C ity," starring Judd Nelson as a Miami crltncfighter: "C ob ra." w llh Sylvester Stallone as a murderous cop: and "Shanghai Surprise," with Sean Penn and Madonna In a horrible love story. ^ 3 t u I n n L U llif f . r * j* i 9 -tw u e IC M e e t iERICAN TX i l MUVIf t ANU U I r f t PAUL HOGAN GUNG HO S W E E T H E A R T S ’ S P E C IA L Good FRI.-SAT.-SUN., FEB. 13-14-15 T 4 Z , - " " r\ STEAK * FOR 2 i * Y 2 SALAD BARS 2 POTATO BARS J10,..y 9 a * / Reg. $12.76 ** M VI 71 S IH I HI ( h . i f R lD IM K iV I ’A merican WINDOW \ Tail | 0 ( W ) PAMTWO C 0 M M C B (FRO 935 IIKI1E M A _ „ illi; \. An ® )(1 0 ) M A G S OF FLORAL FA W TW O (TH U ) ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION Q I LOVE LUCY 2.-00 ® 0N E W S Q WORLD TOMORROW 12:20 sv£ t « 9*5 u s a 7:00 ( D 0 BOUO GOLD "Countdown aa" (P erl a of 3) Performances Wiutnwy Houxlon ("How WIN I Know"). Feleo ("Pock Me Am a­ deus"). Dionne W arw ick and 1:00 THE JUDGE DONAHUE ® 0 OPRAH WMPREY 0 ® O O O W N TO EARTH ____1:50 12:00 ® O CHECK IT OUTI The thug M arlene hires to discourage Jack Christian’s advances inadvertently m istake* Howard for his target. (R) 0 (9 ) NIG HT OW L FUN _____________■ l m u s ic e r r v ® < _________ (10) FU M O A NOME GROWN | ( l ) SHO P-AT-HO M E ANO B A V I 6 :4 5 I (10) A.M . W EATHER ® Q SUNDAY EXTRA I ® NBC NEWS I C M NEWS IABCNEW S g ( 1 1 ) W H A T ! 2 . ______,____ . 81 Shirley and Ra| sponsor i Little League team < a NEW L E A V I IT TO U A V E ft Kip Cleaver catches the "kissing dis­ ease" from his girlfriend's besl friend Q JIMMY SWAGGART I ( I) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 11:50 6:30 interview s actor C lifton Dads ("A m en"). singers F irm s Kit! Kid Ben E King \ CNN NEWS 11:30 Adv ® EBONY / JET SHOWCASE im U) _____ 9*5 0 BEWITCHED 1:00 0 A 0 ( * |M « n f t f 5:30 10:30 ® O NEWS 3 II Q r r s YOUR BUSINESS ® 0 HARD COPY A m urderer de­ cides to broadcast h it demands through reporter Andy Om ari 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ‘ Lost Em pires" A ttar Tommy Beamish discover* Richard and Ju­ lie together, Nick arranges lor the show s star comic to be booed off the stag* O ssie m ikes a play for Richard. (Pert 4 of 7) g O ( I) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE A shady real estate tycoon a t­ tracts the attention ot a peculiar ex­ ecutive recruiter S m D&i 12:30 AT THE M O W S _ UNTOUCHABLES (11) DREAM O M L U .S JL Q J JOHN O t ANKCARERQ 4:30 10:00 ; Fhenda ("Th at's W tW Fnanda Are For"). Interviews the Pointer Sit­ ters. Michael McDonald. B led * Wonder tn stereo ®O 9:30 11:20 ® W ORLD TOMORROW O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (11) TOM ANO JERRY (10) FRENCH CHEF ANDY GRIFFITH FCC Refuses Protection From Scram blin g S ig n a ls WASHINGTON (UPI) - Home satellite dish owners who fear their source of T V programming will be threatened as more networks "scram ble" signals do not yet need government pro­ te c tio n . the F e d e ra l C o m ­ munications Commission says. In one o f three decisions Thursday aimed at bolstering the private property rights of television program producers, the FCC unanimously adopted a report that found scrambling satellite television signals is in the public interest. HANK PARKER OUTDOOR r M C ' H o O th e r D iic o u n t* H o n o re d W ith T h ii S p e c ia l M et Fievel. ia i MATINEES 1 - 3 - 5 P.M. SAT. • SUN. - MON B L V D . A T l- A ) STEAK HOUSES 2900 S. ORLANDO DR. HWY. 17-92 SANFORD �the very best in quality, price and service These fine Sanford businesses give you what you deserve Keep your shopping dollars local and shop in Sanford W illi > a ■V a /X \ # i i « a a aa aa ja ^! / 8 te fjsr & ffijo m a i w »!% 5r!S Im agine 1 1 h o * to com fortable th at It h a t n c tiv td a U.S. P a ttn t. O U n r iw M n * hendrew n " ly r w rjy " o o M tm c tto n makee th a t* g o rn o u a pum pa an txc rp tlo n a l valu*. F » a tu m include elegant leather*. deep cushion liner*. and genuine I * i w ood heel*. T r y o n ih it "Nn» B i W o f com fort today. A v tlla b U n o w In a wide array of S « n -T o 4 H a im . FINE CLOTHING Mower Mart Pr© Spring Maintenance & Tune*Up Special A vatlablf In W h itt A Spring T a upe A ll M o w a rs w it h B rig g s & S tr a tto n E n g ln a a U n d a r 8 h p CM m aine Trotters • Engines above • hp • Tecum teh, Brtgga A Stratton, T Kohler, W isconsin slightly [I higher H andbag To Match Available SHOE STORE s fM ah;M a 4 v J \ A . O A I I V# w l w L T > 2 O R IG IN A L SE M IN O LE CENTRE (Publl. Sldtl______ BRIGGS & STRATTON CHAIN SAW SPECIAL Call fo r pricing on service A maintenance special — will vary ’ due to size and make Call for pricing on Line T rim m er or any 2 cycle engines — W ill vary due to size and m ake OH ALL BLOUSES & z\ SWEATERS k TRIMMER SPECIAL Bring u* >\iur s m SAVE! SAVE! ... Come By Or C a ll The Best Little Mower House In Sanford Where You Save Mower M oney" PEARLE vision c e n t e r =3kction Mower ■ H M [ Jgu 2599 Elm Ave., S anford 321-5208 prescription for eyewear And well luppily folk’" your ikvtorv orders \Vt o R t all the latest contact lenses A wide .election of frames Trainevl. protevjon.il stylist*. And the most canng guarantee in the business Well repair of replace your gLiwcs free No mailer how you break them. No matter how many timer you break them' At lYarky you’ve got it made. to order N am CARESFcM t f t TlS NTOLTHAN PEARLE ( jJ H B mm S E M IN O L E C E N T R E 3 2 3 -5 0 0 0 SANFORD You can’t lose on these great buys. FINE JEWELRY WHEN YOUR FEELINGS ARE FOR REAL. f 0RV0URH& , C hristian Oior All W eather C oats ■e (\ r g y s o u b c e IE|5c LUDES: %ssg&r Special care goes into the selection of fine jewelty. Your own very personal feelings. And your jewefer's expert knowledge. That’s why there's no finer way to express your true sentiments than with a gift of fine jewelry. fa a. TannM FLORSHEIM .___ / v M O L m rm ^ sauna William Howard’s , m S e m in o le C e n tr e MtututNl Sanlord r u a c iK • 3 2 1 -3 1 4 0 " 77.. 2453 A' C o u n ty 2 0 4 E a s t F ir s t S t r e e t D o w n to w n S a n fo rd �I • • t r i » i i • f ' • • * i i t . ' i • i 0 • • * 0 9 9 0 0 9 0 I 9 9 f 9 r * * r' / f f f ~ * f * f f r *r r ’1 VIEWPCHNT S airterd H a ra M , S a irte rd , F I. S w K e v , P a t. IS , 1 **7 — ID Doflart Commissioner Turned Consultant 1 Offering Proposals To Cut Costs By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Perry Faulkner, former city com­ missioner of Long wood, Is seeking support for two causes long dear to hts heart — both o f which would require changes in federal law. He would like to see a national no fault law covering personal Injury in vehicle accidents and a change in the tax code that would exempt companies, from taxes on profits from the sale of capital expenditure items. To be exempt, the company would have to finance the Item and use It for collateral. Faulkner, who has founded his own com pany — In tern ation al Planners & Consultants has al­ ready received a letter of support from the Longw ood C ity C om ­ mission for a proposal he says will save governmental bodies money when they make capital expen­ ditures on equipment. He said he has spoken to the Altamonte Springs Commission and they said the pro­ posal would be taken up in a work session. "I haven’t found anybody I’ve called who has heard of this Idea," Faulker said. "You have to give everybody an Incentive." Faulkner said many companies (such as Ford. General Motors and Radio Shack) already have financing so they wouldn't have to change but Just Implement the new procedure. Furthermore, he said, financing purchases by cities, counties or states Is guaranteed money. "1 have talked to Case and Cater­ pillar (companies) and they said what they want to see Is whether or not there Is support from the local government level before they get Involved in It." "It would make things more com­ petitive." he said. "Front-end loaders are priced between 939.000 to 946.000 and I# feel bids would be closer and more competitive If the bidders knew they would be taxexem pt." To reach more cities and the P e rry F a u lk n e r Is lob byin g fo r a la w he says w ill save local g o v e rn m e n ts m o n ey w h en b u yin g h ig h -p ric ed e q u ip m e n t such as th is Longw ood fir e tru c k . county at once, he plans to take his Idea next to the Council of Local Governments and the Tri-County League of Cities at their February meetings. " I ’m not pushing anybody Into this," Faulkner said. "I'm Just giving them Information and If they think It’s a good Idea, they can give me a letter that I can present to the U.S. House and the Senate." Faulkner said his two years' expe­ rience on the Longwood City Com­ mission made him aware of pro­ blems cities have when new vehicles and equipment are needed. They have to go to the bank and borrow money and tie up their revenue as collateral. General funds money should be used for parts of the budget that can’t generate enough funds to pay for themselves and this proposal would keep them from tying up funds, he said. Faulkner said this Is something that would not Just be an advantage to small cities, but to counties, stales, and federal agencies such as the Department of Transportion as well. Faulkner Is proposing that legisla­ tion be Introduced to exempt the taxation of profits from companies, manufacturers and suppliers o f Items that can be labeled as capital expenditures by governments In e x c h a n g e fo r th e c o m p a n ie s supplying In-house multi-year fi­ nancing for the purchase. The objective being that when a governing body designates an item for purcase as a capital expenditure, they will follow the normal bid procedures, but as part of the bid package the firm bidding would agree to provide financing using the Item for purchase as collateral. Faulkner hopes for a combined effo rt betw een cities, counties, states, the federal government and com panies that manufacture or supply' the necessary capital expen­ diture Items In support of the change In the federal the tax code, to exempt any profits that would be derived from such a sale. Only those Items that are declared to be capital expenditures by the form of government that Is financed by the same manufacturer using the Item for purchse as collateral, would be considered under this proposal. Faulkner has written U.S. Senator Lawton Chiles and congressmen Claude Pepper. BUI Nelson and Bill McCollum about his No-Fault pro­ posal and received a reply from Chiles saying he was forwarding a copy of Faulkner's letter to the new chairman of the Medicare program. "D uring the past four years." Faulkner said, "I have researched and developed procedures of the payment o f benefits to medical facilities, for Injuries sustained as a result of motor vehicle accidents." Four years ago. Faulkner even w rote President Ronald Reagan about his No-Fault proposal stating. "W hen you come to Central Florida In March. 1 hope we can meet and discuss this plan that will enable the ailing Medicare system to remain solvent and not fall Into severe financial difficulty." He only re­ ceived a polite reply from the director of presidential appointment and scheduling Frederick Ryan Jr. The letter said. "T h e President See S A V E . P age 4D Science Update: A ID S : W o r s t E p id e m ic O f M o d e r n T im e s ? By Robert Mcckay United Press International In Africa, to contract " s lim " m e a n s c e r ta in d e a th — and thousands are catching It. To Aslans, the "white man's disease" is still rare. But AIDS Is spreading In Western Europe and nations arc spending millions to try to stem the tide. From Britain to the Berlin Wall. Western Europe is leading the way In efTorts to contain acquired Im­ mune deficiency syndrome. Some governments arc using slick ad campaigns. Others arc handing out clean syringes an male birth control Items. To that degree. It Is unlike any­ thing seen In the United States. "T h e big difference ... In contain­ ing AIDS is that we actively seek out people who are Infected." said Kurt D anlclsson o f S w ed en 's Social Welfare Ministry. "In the United States, they wait largely until people fall sick of AIDS before they tuke measures." R eaction to the AIDS threat worldwide varies from country to country, ranging from Indifference In parts of Asia and stubborn denial by the East Bloc to frantic pleas for help from poverty-stricken African na­ tions. In some Asian countries, foreign AIDS victims arc deported, those suspected of being possible carriers arc refused entry. Westerners are denied admission to gay clubs and prostitutes are routinely checked for the AIDS virus. At the same time, Aslans and others who want to work in the Middle East are required by Saudi Arabia and others to present AIDSfree medical certificates upon arriv­ al. The fear of AIDS can be as tragic as the virus Itself. Panic and em ­ barrassment of possibly having con­ tracted It were blamed for four suicides in Italy and a murdersuicide In Britain In the past month. None was found to have AIDS. Precautions can be extreme. Brit­ ish soccer players have been advised not to share razors, to use a m outhpiece if g ivin g mouth-tomouth resuscitation and to avoid "w e t" kissing, presumably In cele­ bration after scoring goals. Vienna's Municipal Council re­ cently was found to have been conducting tests for exposure to the AIDS virus on thousands of Job applicants — without their knowl­ edge. A British airline refused to employ men as stewards out of fear they would spread the AIDS vims, but It later backed down after a storm of criticism and agreed to hire men. Worst Epidemic In Modern Times Fear Is understandable. AIDS may be the worst epidemic o f modern times. It Is (thought to be eventually always) fatal: there Is no cure. And It has quickly spread from what was first thought to be a disease among homosexuals and drug addicts to all levels of society. Everyone Is a potential victim now. regardless of age. race or sex. AIDS, spread primarily by sexual contact or the exchange of blood, attacks the body's Immune system and leaves the victim at the mercy of any infection. The most prevalent forms o f transmission arc through sexual Intercourse and blood-to-blood con­ tact. such as in transfusions or where drug abusers share syringes and needles. First diagnosed among homosex­ uals in the United States In 1981, the origin of AIDS is unknown. Some scientists contend It came from the green monkeys of central Africa. The Soviet Union maintains It was born in a secret U.S. laboratory. American s c ie n t i s t s h a v e la b e le d th is nonsense. The speed at which AIDS spreads BLOOM COUNTY Quirks Is staggering. It has been reported In 127 countries and is presumed to exist In many more. Only 39 nations have reported no cases. "I don’t know of any grenter killer than A ID S .” said Dr. Halfdan Mahler, head o f the Geneva-based World Health Organization. M ah ler said 100,000 p eop le worldwide have come down with AIDS, according to reports by gov­ ernments and extrapolations by WHO. and up to 10 million arc Infected with the virus and are presumably capable of spreading It. As of Jan. 29. WHO said there were 39.144 reported AIDS cases — 29.435 In the United States. 3.930 In Europe. 2.551 In Africa. 373 In Australia. 786 In Canada and 85 In all of Asia. The rest were In Latin America and the Middle East. The Canadian government up­ dated Its total Feb. 9 to 873. and the Centers for Disease Control said as of Feb. 2. the United States had recorded 30.396 cases. WHO said not all cases were reported, thus the discrepancy In the "reported " figure of 39.144 and Mahler’s estimate of 100.000. "Underreporting (by countries) Is huge.” said Dr. Jonathan Mann. See AIDS. Page 4D • > ^ (Non)Conti U.S. Health Care: A Costly Tax Shelter WASHINGTON — Tax shelters are getting pretty scarce these days. In the Interest of preserving our sheltered heritage, the Smithso­ nian Institution here Is In the process of putting some of our most Important remaining shelters on exhibit at the Museum of Natual History. The first exhibit open to the public depicts the health Insurance shelter. It Is a breath-taking portrayal of a large and very expensive hospital Interior. Visitors can enjoy several hands-on displays In which they experience needless tests, outrageously costly procedures, and excessive consultations — all without spending a dime. I told my guide I was a little surprised to sec health Insurance depicted as a tax shelter. "W ell. It doesn't get the recognition It de­ serves." he said. "Most Insurance, though. Is purchased for employees by their employers. And the contribution of employers Isn't taxed. "It adds up. Employers pay more than 9125 billion In health Insurance premiums each year. The fact that we don't tax those payments as Income to employees costs the Treasury more than 940 billion In taxes each y ea r." he explained. I noticed that there seemed to be a lot of staff people pointing out special features of the exhibit to visitors. I asked my guide about the expense. "W ell, part of the point Is to be expensive. After all. the U.S. health care system takes more than ten percent of our gross national product. But a lot of those staff people you sec arc volunteers, people who have a particular Interest In the preservation of the shelter." I speculated that the volunteers must be employers. After all, employers get to deduct their contributions to employee Insurance and thus not pay taxes on them. "Oh. no. We haven't been able to get any support from employers. Heck, they don’ t much care whether they give the money to employees as salary or as Insurance benefits — they deduct It as a cost either way. "In fact, a lot of them would rather pay It as salary. Their health Insurance premiums are really soaring. Corporations spend more on health Insurance than they distribute to their stockholders In dividends." I was finally getting the picture. The volunteers must be employees. They, after all, get the Insurance premiums tax-free. "Nope. We haven't had a lick of support from employees. After all. they’d be better off getting the m on ey d irectly an nularien no th ey could spend It as they w ish ed — they could choose how much Insurance they wanted. "S u re, they'd pay taxes on It. but the government could lower the tax rate overall with the extra $40 billion It'd bring In. and employees would be a lot better off." I was really getting confused. If the shelter didn't help em ployers, and It didn't help employees, then whom did It help? Just as I was about to ask the question, my guide called over to one of the volunteers. "There's a group over near the snack bar that needs some help. Doc. Could you take It?" Doc? "Oh. yes. Our volunteers are mostly doctors, along with some insurance people. They're the ones who really make out from this shelter. "W e ’re really excited by a new study by Charles Phelps at the University of Rochester. He estimates that the tax break leads to the purchase of about 50 percent more insurance than people would buy If the shelter didn't exist. That extra insurance coverage, of course, leads to the purchase of a lot more health care. Mr. Phelps figures we all end up spending over $40 billion more on health care than we would otherwise. That's a lot of extra Income for these people." I told my guide that a lot of the enthusiasm must be the concern of these dedicated pro­ fessionals for the welfare of their patients. After all. If they buy more health care, they must be healthier. "Y ou ’d think so. but the evidence Is pretty clear that the Increased coverage doesn't make us any healthier at ull. That's the thing that's really Impressive about this shelter. It costs more than $40 billion In lost taxes. It Induces more than $40 billion in extra health care spending, and most of It's wasted. by Berke Breathed Burglar's Claim Denied SEATTLE (UPI) - An accused burglar wounded by the owner of a home he tried to rob has no legal claim to payment for med­ ical expenses, pain and s u f f e r i n g o r lo s s o f earnings, an appeals court ruled. The Washington Court o f Appeals on Monday upheld the dismissal of the King County lawsuit by James David Keith against James Cain. Keith had argued Cain should not have used "deadly force" to stop him from fleeing the scene of the crime. But. according to the court, "to forbid the private citizen the use of deadly force upon a fleeing felon could only encourage flight, because the crimi­ nal would have nothing to lose.” K eith and a w om an friend were caught by Cain while they were bur­ g la rizin g C ain's home, according to court records. The woman fled, but Cain held Keith at gunpoint. Since Cain's phones had been tom out. he marched Keith to the garage where he used a phone to call police. Keith. In his early 20s. then decided to run and bolted down the driveway. Cain, who was 38 at the time, decided he could not catch the burglar so he fired his shotgun, “filling Keith's backside with No. 6 birdshot." a * ■* �r r Sanford Herald (U S P S 4*1-110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, Fab. 15, 1987 - 2D W ayn e D . D o y le , P a b lls lw r Thom as O ie rd a n o , M a n o fln f K d H a r M o lv ln A d kin s, A d v o fU s h if D ire c to r 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. Homeless View Yuppie Heaven On the near west side o f Chicago, where an old rooming house was tom down four years ago and each of its residents was sent aw ay with a $10 bill to help with moving expenses, a hu ge n ew $233.7 m illion a p artm en t complex has been built. The Wall Street Journal says it is “ the biggest housing development ever built all at once in the United States." “ The project’s builders call it Presidential Towers, but it might as well be called Yuppie Heaven.” reports the Journal, which says it “ w as built on a foundation o f uncom m on government favors — big ones," including special favors granted by Congress. One estimate sets the value of the govern­ ment's favors at about $67 million. Help with the favors w as provided by Rep. Dan Rostenkowski. D-lll., chairman of the House W ays and Means Committee, who has been associated for 25 years with Daniel J. Shannon, one of the project’s partners. Rostenkowski says the federal help “ w as for the good of the city, not o f his friend.” The towers have filled up with young urban professionals with an average annual income of $41,700. Blight has made way for a growing affluent new neighborhood. No one will deny that it looks impressive and that the benefits are many. Then why should anyone complain? One problem is that the single-room occupancy housing that shelters the poor fell by about half to about 11,000 In the last decade. Some 3,000 of the lost units were in the Towers area, according to a study by housing activists. The city’s homeless popu­ lation more than doubled. And the Chicago Housing Authority is short of money to repair its apartments, which house 144,000 people. A Northwestern University researcher. A r­ thur Lyon, who wrote a critical study of Presidential Towers, commented, said the Journal, that “ programs seemingly designed to help the unfortunate are easily m anipu­ lated by the powerful" and “ the winners and the losers of redevelopment seldom m eet." The conclusions that will be draw n from phenomena such as “ Yuppie T o w e rs" will vary according to the mindset of the observer. when they ask why the government te n o t doing more to house the homeless, will get their answer by looking in the mirror. Pound Foolish The Pentagon is into European designers. About $48 million worth of bom bs for the American military will be labeled "M ade In France." Another $102 million in helicopter parts will be Italian Imports. A nd $156 million In gas turbines and engines will bear the fashionable British trademark, RollsRoyce. The workers of Italy. France and England w ho owe their Jobs to these contracts send their thanks to the U.S. Defense Department. W h o knows what financial misfortune befell the American companies — and their workers — that lost out to foreign bidders? Apparently. Pentagon officials either don’t understand — or don't care about — a U.S. trade deficit approaching $170 billion. In fact, they've done their share to make it worse by awarding foreign companies $9 billion in contracts last year. W e generally approve of healthy competi­ tion and low-bid contracting. But in this case, there's more at stake than Just bottom-line economics. Awarding Europeans some of the contracts for work on the Strategic Defense Initiative may make those countries more enthusiastic about the Star W ars program, as Pentagon officials argue. But if foreigners control increasingly bigger chunks of Pen­ tagon spending, fewer American companies will be able to respond quickly to Defense Department needs. O u r national security could be co m ­ promised. Our national economy could be compromised. The Jobs of some American workers could be lost. BERRYS WORLD g e o r g e M cG o v e r n New Record O f Incompetence, Amateurism A s the incredible story of the Reagan administration's shipments of arms to the terrorists of Iran and Nicaragua unfolds, there seems to be less and less chance that the White House team can recover its leadership. But all Indications are that Reagan does not see the urgency or the unique opportunity for arms control. I now believe historians will see his mishandling of arms control as a more serious blunder than the Iran-NIcaragua folly. In addition to apparent legal and constitu­ tional violations. Reagan and his men seem to have set a new record in Incompetence and amateurism. It is difficult to Imagine a scenario that could have made the United States look more ridiculous In the eyes of the world or done such damage here at home. President Reagan permitted nearly the first four years of his administration to pass with no serious move on arms control, it was his view that the United States had to undergo a trilllon-dollar arms expansion before the Soviets would seriously negotiate an acceptable agreement. There was no logic In this position: the Soviets had previously signed off on the SALT II treaty. I thought for a while former President Richard Nixon was right In expressing the view that, despite the Iranlan-Nicaraguan arms scandal. President Reagan could rebuild his leadership role by negotiating a meaningful arms-control agreement with the Soviet Union. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has repeatedly opened the door for a breakthrough that could reverse the arms race. At Reykjavik. Mr. Reagan showed new flexibility on arms Issues, but balked at the crucial moment In refusing to delay his Star Wars dream in exchange for major mutual reductions of nuclear weapons. Recently. Reagan has Indicated that he not only will proceed with Star Wars, but Intends to put his own interpretation on the 1972 ABM treaty. , . ... The chief negotiator of the treaty for the Nixon and Ford administrations, Gerard Smith, has said repeatedly that Star Wars Is Incompatible with the ABM compact. This 1972 treaty was negotiated precisely to prevent the kind of arms-control breakout Star Wars represents. What arms controllers fear Is that if Reagan proceeds With Star Wars the Soviets will accelerate their offensive missile strength to keep pace, and the arms race will shift Into a new high gear. The net result will be more missiles targeted against each country, larger national deficits and less security. Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga.. chairman of the Armed Services Committee, has warned the president that If he attempts to give a new twist to a treaty Congress has ratified without congressional approval, he will be confronted with a constitutional crisis and a cutoff of funds for Star Wars. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Glenn Recalls Flight A Method Of Doing Business/ W A S H IN G T O N (N E A ) - Do potential new employers have a responsibility, especially when con­ sidering candidates for senior cor­ porate positions, to take note of past eth ical lapses that have been publicly exposed? T h o s e q u e s tio n s are tim e ly because they relate to the conduct of a leading corporation whose activities have inspired a major scandal In Great Britain. The company Is Guinness PLC. Guinness last year defeated a rival bidder and spent more than 83.8 billion to purchase Distillers Co. Ltd., one of Britain's leading liquor producers. Early this year, however, a British government Investigation produced evidence that the firm orchestrated the manipulation of its stock price and engaged In other unlawful actions. Guinness' board o f directors promptly fired Ernest W. Saunders, its 8560,000-a-year chairman of the board and chief executive officer. The board also demanded the resig­ nations of two directors who were Saunders allies — Arthur Furer, board chairman of a Swiss bank, and Thomas J. Ward, a Washington .lawyer, Purer w a s general manager (chief executive officer) of Neatle SA. a Swiss-based multinational that Is one o f the world's largest food marketers. During much o f the period In the late 1970s and early 1980s the company was the object of an international boycott conducted by religious groups and others object­ ing to Its prom otion of infant formula to impoverished families living in underdeveloped countries. Saunders was a Nestle senior vice president whose responsibilities In­ cluded neutralizing the boycott. In a revealing memo he wrote to Furer In 1980. subsequently leaked to the news media and spurring a U.S. Senate Investigation. Saunders showed Nestle had secretly paid almost $50,000 to the Ethics and Public Policy Center, a Washington-based organization that had. in tum, commissioned a study of the Nestle boycott. The study eventually became u magazine article tilled “ The Cor­ poration Haters." that harshly at­ tacked the religious leaders opposed to Ncstle’s practices, characterizing them as "Marxists marching under the banner of Christ." In his memo to Furer. Saunders stressed the importance o f de­ viously using Intermediaries such as the tax-exempt, non-profit Ethics and Public Policy Center lo attack the credibility of the boycott leaders without revealing that the criticism was financed and orchestrated by Nestle. Nestle's earlier behavior was as shabby as Guinness' recent conduct has been tawdry. Has any multina­ tional corporation learned a lesson this second time around? By William Harwood UPI Science Writer ROBERT WAGMAN Drugs Funded Contras MIAMI (NEA) — Key figures In the private network used to funnel money to the U.S.-backed contras in Nicaragua were financing arms purchases by trafficking In cocaine. It Is alleged in a private lawsuit in federal court. The suit charges that 28 defen­ dants — some of whom are reported to have had high-level White House ties — sought to take over leader­ ship of the contras' southern front on the Costa Rican border "In part to assure a base for transshipment of drugs." The civil suit was filed in Miami by two American Journalists. Tony Avlrgan and his wife Martha Honey. They claim they were Injured In Nicaragua during a 1984 assasslna-< tlo n a t t e m p t on th e fo r m e r ' southern-front contra leader. Eden Pastora. Avlrgan was an ABC-TV cameraman: his wife was a free­ lancer based in Costa Rica. The suit charges that when Con­ gress cut olT contra funding, former CIA official Theodore Shackley funded the Nicaraguan rebels by trafficking In cocaine purchased from Colombian drug kingpin Jorge Ochoa Vasquez. As outlined In the lawsuit, cocaine was allegedly supplied by Pablo Escobar, a Colombian dealer who Is part of the Ochoa network. It is Escobar who reportedly put out a $ 1 million "contract’’ on the life of Lewis Tambs, U.S. ambassador to Costa Rica. It Is alleged that cocaine was flown to an 8.000-acre Costa Rican ranch owned by John Hull, an American from Indiana who has lived in the Central American na­ tion for a long time. He holds dual U.S.-Costa Rican citizenship. It has long been reported that Hull's ranch functions as a contra training base and staging area, and that Its landing strip has been vital In resupplying the contras' southern front. At the Hull ranch, the suit alleges, the cocaine was repacked In con­ tainers marked "s e a fo o d ’ ’ and shipped to Mr. Seafood, a Miami Import company owned by Fran­ cisco Chanes. a well-known contra supporter living In Florida. Proceeds from the lucrative resale of the cocaine allegedly were tun­ neled back to Shackley, Thomas Clines (another former CIA official) and Albert Hakim — who arc said to have bought weapons and trans­ ported them to the contras using Hull's airstrip. Hakim Is a business, partner of retired Air Force MaJ. Richard Sccord. who reportedly has been linked to the Irangate activities of L t. Col. Oliver North, the former White House national security aide. The various defendants bitterly deny the allegations in the Miami suit. Hull, who recently visited Indiana, told a reporter that while he makes no bones about his pro-contra. antl-Sandlnlsta feelings, his ranch has never b efn used as a CIA front, a training base or weapons drop. He absolutely denies any Involvement In drug smuggling or the attempted assassination of Pastora. "It's all a damn He." Hull re­ portedly said. Although not a defendant In the Miami suit. Assistant Defense Secre­ tary Richard Armltage's name ap­ pears frequently in the allegations. It Is claim ed that A rm ltagc worked with Shackley at the end of the Vietnam War setting up a drug-smuggling operation to de­ stabilize the North Vietnamese gov­ ernment. It is also ulleged that in 1975 Armltage was sent by the CIA to Iran, where he used Vietnamese drug funds to run an assassination program against leaders of the Incipient anti-shah opposition. It is further alleged that Armltage next was moved to Bangkok as a Defense Department "consultant." ostensibly to locate Americans miss­ ing in action.’ But his real duties, the suit claims, were to continue the flow of drug money Into Iran to Edwin Wilson — the cx-CIA opera­ tive since convicted of Illegal arms smuggling: and to Shackley. who w a s ru n n in g a p r iv a te a n ti­ communist war In Southeast Asia. Meanwhile, the "contra-cocaine c o n n e c tio n " was also recently raised In the West Palm Beach. Fla., drug trial of former world speedboat champion George Morales. Morales, who owns an Opa-locka. Fla., aircraft-leasing company, was ac­ cused of using his planes to smug­ gle cocaine. Morales said he helped the con­ tras obtain weapons and money with the approval of the U.S. government, but did not know his planes were importing cocaine. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - John Glenn gave Americans a foothold In orbit 25 years ago Feb. 20 and he says last year's Challenger disaster should not deter a new generation of space explorers from expanding the high frontier. "W e went nearly 25 years without losing anyone in space," said the former Mercury astronaut-turned senator. "W e had triumph after triumph and then we were fallible. We paid for triumph with the tragedy of the Challenger. "But It's Important that we ... get on with It because this basic research must continue. It's not something that because we have an accident we now lay It down and say that's too big a cost to pay. This is too Important to us to let one accident deter us." Glenn's three-orbit flight, a tri­ umphant If hair-raising success, was a huge psychological shot In the arm at the height of the space race. T h e Democrat from Ohio recalls the critical steps. After five delays due to bad weather and mechanical problems, and an addi­ tional two-hour. 17 minute delay Feb. 20. Glenn's "Friendship T' capsule was blasted Into space aboard a shuddering ATlas rocket. "L ifto ff was so impressive, we were finally underway, and I guess entry Into orbit when I knew we were really 'g o ' for the whole mission, I remember that so vividly, and then re-entry where I had some problems.” A controller at the cape noticed an Instrument reading that Indicated the capsule's heat shield was not locked In place. If true, that meant the crucial heat shield was held on by the straps o f Friendship 7's rctrorocket pack, which was to be Jettisoned before re-entry. Glenn was not fully aware of the concern on the ground until con­ trollers told him to leave the rocket pack In place during the fiery descent to keep the heat shield In the proper position. "I had to leave the retro pack on and It made a spectacular re-entry.” Glenn said. "It burned off and big flaming chunks of that retro pack came back by the window and I couldn't be absolutely certain If It was retro pack or heatshleld that was breaking up." He said he did not feel outright fear. but. " I f you were so numb that you didn't have some of that kind of apprehension you shouldn't be In a spacecraft to begin with." All went well, of course, und the capsule splashed Into the Atlantic Ocean about 40 miles north of Its target and Glenn walked Into histo­ rylie returned to a tumultuous hero's welcome that Included a visit with President Kennedy and ticker tape parades In New York and across the nation. JACK ANDERSON Child Soldiers Keep U g a n d a 's 'P e a c e ' By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - More than a year has passed since Ugandan President Yowerl Museveni was Installed In Kampala by the Na­ tional Resistance Army, but the country Is still prostrate after 15 years of dictatorship, civil war and indiscriminate slaughter. Perhaps a million Ugandans have died violently since 1972. as many as 300.000 in the five-year guerrilla warfare that brought Museveni to power. Most of that war was fought in the fertile, forested hills known as the Luwero Triangle, beginning about 10 miles north of the capital, it was here that government troops and NKA guerrillas fought their way through villages, small towns and family farms — and here that civilians by the thousand were gunned down in the crossfire and government terror. The grisly evidence still remains. Piles of human skulls form macabre tableuux at roadsides and Intersec­ tions throughout the triangle. Museveni ordered the survivors in the ance-populous area to place the b o n es o f t h e i r f a m i li e s an d neighbors on public display as a reminder of what the ousted gov­ ernment had done. Supporters of the ousted regime, whose troops admittedly did the killing, claim that many of the skulls are those of soldiers or guerrillas who died In legitimate combat. They say Museveni is using the cairns of skulls as a political weapon, which Is obvious. But the real shocker is the fact that so many of the ragged, rub­ ber-booted soldiers wielding Soviet AK-47 assault rifles are — literally — children. Most of the younger recruits, whom Museveni con­ scripted from survivors of massa­ cred families, arc about 12. But there are many as young as 7. The government has made no effort to place these child soldiers back into normal civilian society. -Unlike the dictators' troops, the resistance troops did virtually no looting or Indiscriminate killing, but the grim, staring faces of these silent child soldiers — aged beyond their years by the horrors they have witnessed — Invoke fear among many Ugandans and foreigners alike. "Som e of them have suffered so much that the stigma cannot be washed from their brains." a progovernment businessman explain­ ed. "S o they can be very dangerous. They can rebel against anyone who mistreats them — or even doesn't mistreat them ." For good or III. in a country where military regimes have been the norm, these child soldiers represent Uganda's future. This Is not a comforting thought �* ' » * r r t ** * ' i ) r , • 1 / 7 • r r # r" •" • t » r / r » f r *~r r r r r r ✓ < rt ' /- O PN O N Swuday, P * . If, 1W -JD S ^ n F o ri H tra W , S a n fM -i, P I, Other Shoes Drops In 'Scopes II' Case By Anthony Podeito People Por The American Way In late October Federal District Judge Thomas Hull surprised the nation with a particularly adventuresome ruling in the Tennessee "Scopes H” case. Hull granted the plaintiffs the right to "o p t" their children out of the public school r e a d in g . c u rric u lu m to p r e v e n t exposure to "th em es" the parents claim violate their religious beliefs. As examples of what they found offensive, the plaint in's cited dozens of works and topics including The Diary o f Anne Frank. The Wizard o f Oz, world pollu­ tion. Leonardo da Vinci, the Re­ naissance. and treatment of religions other than theirs that did not suggest those faiths were inferior. Somo tchoob might consider scrutinizing books to find thoso that ttoor door of eontrovonlal topics. assess the Tennessee ruling and the damages award In an attempt to avoid the fate o f their counterparts In Hawkins County. T o understand why that Is so, it is important to understand what 950.000 m eans. T o a public hardened to seven-digit court awards. #50,000 is small potatoes. But the picture looks In December Judge Hull dropped the different through a school's eyes. With other shoe by ordering the Hawkins #50,000 a school could hire at least two County school board to pay the parents teachers to reduce class size or add over #50.000 In damages. While not specialists. It could outfit twenty unexpected, the damages award never­ classrooms with computers. It could theless raises unpleasant new pro­ replace worn out or outdated textbooks spects for schools fary beyond Ten; for some 2.500 students. Or it could ncssec for those responsible for running pay damages in a lawsuit. And #50.000 them, and for everyone who cares does not even Include the cost of the about the Constitution. litigation itself, or the additional dam­ First and foremost, the award Is ‘ ages that could be assessed against especially damaging to the establish­ individual teachers and school board ment clause of the First Amendment, members in future cases. which prevents the government from Money talks. And #50,000 says that becoming entangled In religion. The schools will go to great lengths to avoid Judge has ordered the school board to the fate of the Hawkins County school reimburse plaintiffs for tuition and board. School officials will be motivated related costs of their children's re­ not just by pressure to avoid damages, ligious education In a sectarian school. but also by their obligation to taxpay­ While Congress and the Supreme Court ers. After all, the business of the have very carefully avoided use of schools Is education, not litigation. public money for sectarian education. There arc three general ways schools Judge Hull has sailed boldly Into might try to head off trouble. All three uncharted waters with a Judicial formula for redress that smacks of would entangle the state In religion, forcing teachers and school officials to vouchers for those who sue. dabble in theology In textbook, class Additional dangers lie In wait for the assignment, and curriculum decisions. First Amendment, as schools everyone S om e s c h o o ls m ig h t c o n s id e r scrutinizing books to find those that steer clear of controversial topics. says their sectarian beliefs arc the only true religion and must be taught as such? Textbooks have legitimately come under Are Tor being watered down to avoid controversy. However, the Ten­ nessee case and similar curriculum challenges elsewhere make avoiding controversy virtually impossible. The range of taboo topics Is so broad that there Is not a textbook In existence that would not run afoul of dozens o f them. The "Scopes II** case has more still shoes to drop. The complaints against the Hawkins County school boani are broad enough to cover virtually all o f the public school curriculum. And they are far from unique. While in Ten­ nessee The Diary o f Anne Frank offends: in Alabama It's the so-called "religion " of secular humanism; In North D akota, "o p e n -e n d e d d is ­ cussions": and in other locations it's Chaucer, or Shakespeare, or evolution. In T e n n e s s e e , t he p l a i n t i f f s themselves did not all agree on what offended them. Making such decisions would force schools to draw exceed­ ingly Ane theological lines and apply sectarian litmus tests In choosing Instructional materials. Special classes for fundamentalist children may look like a possible solution. But providing such classes would be sectarian education that runs afoul of the Constitution. School ofAclals would have to Impose religiously based criteria in making class assign­ ments. Even attempting to Identify which students might be offended by the regular curriculum would require schools to probe Into the religious faiths of students and their families. Re­ cognizing the pitfalls of this approach. Judge Hull rightly turned down the Tennessee plaintiffs* request for sepa­ rate Instruction. After their court victory, the Ten­ nessee plaintiffs claimed all they really wanted was "balance." But schools hoping to avoid trouble and achieve balance by adding sectarian dogma to the s c h o o l d a y wi l l a g a in fin d themselves in a church/state bind. How. after all. can a school balance a view like the Tennessee plaintiffs' that Tips For Making Retirement Moves Increasingly, school boards all over the country arc hearing such charges. Some have responded by adopting biology textbooks that fall to cover evolution, the cornerstone of modem biology. One top-selling health textbook omits any m ention of human re­ production. Ironically, that text Is published by Holt. Rinehart & Winston, which also publishes the reading series at issue In the "Scopes II" case. In this climate, more of the First Amendment than the establishment clause could be In for a bruising from Judge Hull's damages award. The possibility of a high price tag could chill free speech In public schools as well, as teachers, school ofAclals. and school boards are forced to listen for footsteps behind them that threaten to bring the lesson — and the lawsuit — of Ten­ nessee much closer to home. IAnthony T. Podesta Is president of People For the American Way. the 2 5 0 .0 0 0 -m c m b e r c o n s t i t u t io n a l liberties organization that Is providing legal assistance to Hawkins County. Tennessee, school officials In the "Scopes I I" case. I OUR READERS WRITE Religion In Heritage We live In a country which stresses separation of church and state. Our Constitution declares there shall be no laws made establishing any religion. Does this mean. then, that ours should be a nation devoid of religious Ideas and principles, without public recognition of God, prayer, or re­ ligious faith? » Learn From History ,mwotWE The editorial (Jan. 11) about the air ■ strip for the Contras In Costa Rica made me very unhappy. It reminded me of another little country very much like Costa Rica before World War II. I sp en t July o f 1931 In tiny Denmark with a group studying their educational system which at that time iSfcOM F TKIflfllGtfTMEQrai igWiftASuRnm w u.i con sid ered best. Some would misinterpret the Con­ stitution. claiming it bars all religious acts, symbols, and influence from government, public schools, and na­ tional life. This Is not consistent with either our heritage, or with the Intent of the Constitution authors. James S. Speese Altamonte Springs The Constitution: Folded, Spindled And Mutilated Since 1787 We celebrate the Bl-Centcnnlal of the Constitution this year. But no one seems to want to mention how it has been folded, spindled and mutilated since it was brought Into being in 1787. Daniel Webster warned of this as early as 1806 In a Fourth of July speech: That it could creep out of it's parchment skin even as a snake and leave the form but not the substance. So. 1 would give you a few of the points where it has been folded, spindled and mutilated under the aegis of B.O.M., F.O.G.. U.D.R. — that Is Brotherhood of Man. Fatherhood of God. Under Direction of Rockefellers. It was first folded by the creation of the Federal Reserve In violation of the Constitutional provision — Section 7 — that Congress — only — has the power to coin money. This in 1913, Wilson Administration. Then It was spindled in the Truman Administration by the creation of The Administrative Act that created the Federal bureaus and agencies that have the power to make law by issuing the rules and regulations, six to seven thousand a year. Congress thus violated Locke's fourth law of government: the legislature shall not delegate Its power to make law. This gives us government by unelected bureaucrats. Not our elected repre­ sentatives. Then came the mutilation In the Supreme Court's decision in Brown vs. Board of Education which ef­ fectively erased the ninth and tenth am en d m en ts, that: (n in th ) The enumeration in the Constitution of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or dlsparge others retained by the people, or (tenth) that powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the stales respectively, or to the people. The Supreme Court accomplished this mutilation by basing their de­ cision on the "Welfare Clause" — 8th Amendment — and Myrdal’s, "Am eri­ can Dilemma" which the Rockefellers paid him $250,000 to write. When are the people going to repair this folding, spindling and mutilation of this most precious o f documents? They can If they use the power they still have In the vote. S.B. "J im " Crowe Sanford o tic o f the w orld 's f It was a country of homeowners with no Illiteracy and little crime. It was a true democracy. I Like Costa Rica. Denmark spent Its money on education, very little on defense. ...No country as small as Denmark and Costa Rica could sup­ port an army big enough to defend them against a would-be conqueror. Anyone who has read history or Is old enough to remember knows what Hitler did to Denmark In a very few years. Education didn't save the Danes and it won't save Costa Rica, Cooperation and preparedness are the only answers. We have already let the Soviet Union gobble up a large portion of the world. John Kennedy should have cleaned the communists out of Cuba. Perhaps he was scared of the news media. Those brave Cubans Castro tricked would have helped. They were treated shamefully — deserted. II was a great comfort to learn ... that both the Gallup and Harris polls show that of all Institutions and services the military ranks first in confidence of the American people, even above the know-lt-all bishops and some evangelists. And television Is last — yes, /ast!" Lucile Campbell Sanford i j Do you dream of retirement In the Sunbelt — or do you plan a move to the Snowbclt? Perhaps you're like friend of mine who's moving to Ireland after retirement. It's a wide world out there — and where do you start? Peter A. Dickinson, who w rites guidebooks to "retirem ent Edens." probably has the answers In one o f his three books — "Sunbelt Retirement," "Retirement Edens Outside the Sun­ b elt" and "T ra vel and Retirement Edens Abroad." These books give practical informa­ tion, such as where retired couples can live for around #13,000 annually (or, for a single person, under $10,000): where the temperature averages 66 degrees with 55 percent humidity: and where you'll And a variety o f twob e d r o o m u n i t s fr o m $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 . Dickinson docs a lot o f research and i travel to assess these locations, and all three books give numerous sources for further information are given. "Sunbelt Retirement" ($11.95) and "Retirement Edens Outside the Sun­ belt” (#10.95) were expanded and updated recently and are available as A m erican A s s o c ia tio n of R etired Persons (AARP) Books. The third book, " T r a v e l a n d R e tir e m e n t E d en s Abroad." Is being updated and should be available early next year. (The current edition may be In your local library.) "Sunbelt Retirement" has a chapter on strategics to use in checking out particular areas — the same strategies that Dickinson uses to get his Informa­ tion. He recommends vacationing off­ season in an area to gel a feel for the place and to gauge how friendly people arc to strangers. "R e tire m e n t Edens outside the Sunbelt" covers retirement possibilities in the 37 states com p risin g the northern two-thirds of the United States. Here, Dickinson concentrates on alternative "retirem en t E d en s" — smaller places outside the larger cities. He olfers nice tidbits about the cites Included. For example, Berkeley. Calif. — Just north o f San Francisco, and with a thriving Intellectual life of its own — Is out of the San Francisco earthquake io iip . s i o w e , v i , , i i i o ••b h i c a p i t a l o f th e East," provides free sklilng at Mount Mansfield for those overage 70. In "Travel and Retirement Abroad.” Dickinson discusses other countries’ tax advantages: and investment, realestate and business opportunities, as well as climate, housing and the cost of living. He passes along invaluable informution — such as the fact that resident foreigners In Denmark can become eligible for free health care after six weeks. "Sojourning, spending four or five months In a place, is becoming more popular, and this book will put more e m p h a s is on s o jo u r n in g ," sa ys Dickinson. Sojourning is important as a retirement strategy, since retirees who live in one place for only six months at a time can avoid taxes and other obligations of residency. AARP Books are distributed to bookstores by Farrar. Straus & Giroux. They can also tie ordered by mail from AARP Books. Scott Forcsman & Co.. 1865 Miner St.. Des Plaines. IL 60016. Add $1.75 per order (not per book) for postage and handling, and allow four to six weeks for delivery. Dickinson will send a free packet of information — a sample of what you’ll find In the books — to interested readers who send him a business-size (No. 10), self-addressed, stam ped envelope. Send the envelope to: 47 Chestnut Avc.. Larchmont. NY 10538. What Newspapers Across The Nation A re Saying Congress Should Reaffirm 55 MPH Limit By U nited Press In tern ation al Portlan d (Maine) Press-Herald By a 65-33 vote, the Senate approved raising the speed limit to 65 mph on rural stretches of the interstate highway system. Nobody needs the 55 mph speed limit now. the winning side argued. The oil shortage Is over. Besides, people don't abide by the 55 mph limit anyway.... That argument leaves out one crucial factor: the 55 mph speed limit saves lives. Highway ofAclals report that thousands of people have survived automobile accidents that, at higher speeds, would have ended their lives ... Now it's up to the House, where leaders favor sticking with the 55 mph limit. They're right. Eventually. Congress must compromise be­ tween the $54.2 billion the Senate would spend on roads and the $71 billion preferred by the House. ... But there should be no compromise on speed limits ... Congress should real firm the 55 mph limit supported by the House. Arkansas Gazette, Little Rock How good it is after six years of watching the steady erosion of civil rights in the United States to see the administration suddenly on the defensive, placed there by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and others on the Senate Judiciary Committee. It was Kennedy who led a broad attack the other day when Attorney General Edwin Meese III appeared before the committee at the beginning of its Justice Department review. Indeed, what Sen. Kennedy calls "the most anti-civil rights administration I have ever seen” has a long list of "offenses" to answer ... Meese was so taken aback by these and other criticisms of the administration's civil rights record he could respond only by promising to answer each point In w riting... The rules have changed in the wake of the November elections and revelations of the unresolved Iran arms-Contra aid scandal. The last two years of the Reagan tenure will not be comfortable ones for Meese and others in the administration. The Patriot Ledger, guincy, Mass. A resounding victory at the polls does not mean that Philippines President Corazon C. Auuino has put her enemies and her troubles behind her. The magnitude of her achievement is in no way diminished, however, by that fact. Alter almost a year of Cory. Filipinios had the opportunity to bolster her ever-shaky hold on the volatile archipelago, and they did so In numbers that could be Interpreted only one way. Between 75 and 80 pen nt of (host voting said ves to a new constitution and to the president who has given them hope for a democratic future. That vote now gives constitutional legitimacy to her government. For Aquino, the plebiscite was Just one more plateau, but an important one. ... Once again, those who persist in underestimating Aquino were overruled by her constituents. By voting yes. they rejected the military alternative symbol­ ized by former Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrilc. who conceded the yes vote was "the mandate of the people," V a lle y M orning Star, H arlingen, T exa s Rock 'n' roll, specifically heavy metal music, has become an Increasingly favorite whipping boy. ... Recently, the parents o f a California 19-year-old who killed himself after listening to Ozzy Osborne's song "Suicide Solution" filed suit, arguing the song induced ihc teenager to suicide.... in December, a 16-year-old Humble (Texas) youth was sentenced to 18 years In prison lor killing his mother with a .22-calibcr rifle while she watched television In the home. The teenager's attorney argued alcohol, drugs, and, of course, heavy metal music were to blame. The Judge disagreed, calling the crime an act of a -•polled, lazy young man who simply got fed up with his mother. In both cases, the courts had the right idea — that of making individuals responsible for their own actions. Los A n geles Tim es Throughout his political career. Ronald Reagan has had a special financial safety net under him. held by the close group of wealthy friends and advisers who Arst promoted hint for governor of California ... Members of the group helped Reagan invest In a Riverside area ranch, and then assisted him in selling that ranch and buying the Reagans' present property near Santa Barbara. The suggestion all along was that Reagan's time was too Important to the state and nation to have to worry about financial details ami where to live. j Now it has been disclosed that about 20 ol the president's California friends have chipped in. through a holding company, to buy a $2.5 million home on 11» acres of land in old Bel-Air just in ease that ts where the Reagans choose to retire. ... This is not ilit- lime to begrudge the president's having wealthy friends who are concerned about his welfare, but when the president talks about the needs of the needy in America, it is well to remember that there are safety nets — and then there are safety nets. �A »• 4 D — S an fo rd HtraM, S a n ta rd , F I. r r : * ■r v n i f f r * r : ! n f m : n r* i i ' m 1 1 1 t Increasing? Why I: Giving birth used to be a relatively simple proposition, with six possible outcomes: 1. The labor was easy and the Infant was bom normally. 2. The labor was hell for the mother, but both she and the child survived the process rela­ tively Intact. 3. The labor was hell for the mother, who survived with little long-term physical damage, but the Infant was bom severely damaged. 4. The labor was long and difficult. The mother survived but the Infant died. » M Sunday* Fad. 1J*1H7 What's New In Health By B.D. Colen NEA Writer I r rr 5. The labor was long and difficult: the mother died but the baby survived. 6. Both mother and Infant died. Today, all that has changed radically, although there are still six options: 1. The labor Is easy and the Infant Is bom normal. 2. The labor Is difficult and the mother has a cesarean. 3. The labor Is difficult, the Infant Is In fetal distress, and the mother hits a cesarean. 4. The labor Is long, the physician Is worried about a p o s s i b l e bad o u t c o m e — •malpractice suit” — and the baby Is delivered by cesarean. 5. T h e m o th er n eeded a cesarean for her first delivery, so she Is given a cesarean for the second — even though the odds are at least 50-50 that she could make It through labor. 6. The labor Is long, the physician is tired of hanging around the hospital, so the mother has a cesarean. It must be stressed that the present list does not Include the mother's dying during labor, the Infant's dying during labor or the Infant's being severely dam­ aged by labor or delivery. These things still happen, but thanks to the availability of safe cesarean delivery, they happen s o I n f r e q u e n t l y as to be practically nonexistent — at least for those who can afford high-quality medical care. There is no question that cesareans can be llfesavers: Rarely are physicians now faced with the horrendous choice of sacrificing either m other or child; no longer are thousands of Infants born with the scars caused by forceps. Yet virtually everyone (except the obstetricians perform ing them) has known for close to a decade that there are far too many cesarean s being performed each year. 810,000 Personal Injury Protec­ tion limits. If one patient was admitted to each of the remaining 3.900 hospitals in the remaining 28 states per month for a total of 4 5 .6 0 0 p a t i e n t s per y e a r . Medicare could save $456 mil­ lion. using the basic $10,000 PIP that Florida has. Just think. If the PIP limits of New York (8100.000) were used, that w ould be an Increase savings o f 10 percent. As you w ell realize, more than one person on Medicare is admitted per month to each of the hospi­ tals. I have proposed two proposed programs: first, to help eliminate the possible failure of Medicare, and second to Instruct hospitals an d o t h e r me d i c a l rela ted service providers the proper procedures for submitting clulm forms for benefit payment. As a consultant. Faulkner, w ho also has u tire service business, plans to set up one-day s e mi n a r s around the state beginning In March to Instruct medical professionals, doctors, dentists, radiologists and hospi­ tals on how to properly fill out the form s that he has put together, how to qualify patients for benefits and submit payment requests. He said he will also Instruct office personnel on liability In­ su ran ce. W o r k m a n ' s C o m ­ pensation. group Insurance and No-Fault Insurance. Faulkner would like to give the appropriate federal agencies the benefit of his research and the forms and procedures he has developed as a paid consultant for a fee of $ 100.000. " T h i s one - t i me f e e . " he advised Chiles, "would cover training. Information to program their computers and use of forms that I have developed, which would be less than 5 percent of th e p r o j e c t e d s a v i n g s to Medicare." Faulkner said he would go to Washlnton to speak before the proper committees and agencies that govern Socla1 Security. Finance and Medicare. Things were so bad. In fact, published In the Journal o f the that In 1980 — -when an as­ American Medical Association. 8 tounding 17 o f every 100 Infants percent of women who have had was being delivered by cesarean a prior cesarean are given trial section — the National Institute labor, compared to 2.1 percent of Child Health and Human in 1979* W h ile that fin d in g Is e n ­ Development held a "consensus couraging. the study group at con feren ce" to exam ine the p h enom en on and see what the child health institute also m ight be done to slow the found that the cesarean rate had Increase In the cesarean-birth Increased nationally to about 19 percent by 1984. rate. Interestingly, although "fetal One o f the major recommen­ dations of the conference was distress" was listed In the In­ that women who had had a prior stitute's 1980 study as the cesarean be allowed a "trial" indication for 14.4 percent of labor to see If they could deliver cesareans. It Is now given as the indication In about 21 percent of vaglnally. Now. according to a study the cases. Travelin' About ...Save Continued From Page ID would be happy to meet with you. If circumstances allowed, but the heavy demands on his time Just will not allow him to do so.” Faulkner first became Inter­ ested in personal Injury coverage 5 l/i years ago when he was Injured In an accident. “ When I found out the medical bills weren’t being paid I began looking Into the reasons why. I found out about the No-Fault system and how It works. I started questioning adjusters who were not paying claims. They explained It was because the didn’ t have all the Informa­ tion. didn't ask the right ques­ tions, or the forms weren't filled out. • ” As for the No-Fault bill," Faulkner said, “ I want to make sure Medicare Is there for me when I retire and all the people who have paid In all their lives. I want to make sure they get the benefits they deserve.” "Using the Information. I feel, when presented to the proper com mittees and nr agencies. should allow the Medicare fund to recover about $100 million dollars already paid out since 1980. The 96th Congress passed House Bill 96-499 which states •'Medicare liability secondary where payment can be made from liability or No-Fault Insur­ ance. "T h ere arc 22 states with No-Fault Insurance laws. To simplify the payment process M edicare has been p a y i n g primary and Ihcn tryin g to recover the benefits from Insur­ ance carriers. This Is where the problem arises. There arc special forms and requirements that must be met before the Insur­ ance companies will pay the claims. I have developed forms that arc acceptable to the Insur­ ance commissioner's office In all 22 states. These forms when completed properly should when submitted to the proper carriers recover benefits In less than 30 days, which they arc required by luw to do. "T h e second phase o f my study would be to suggest to various committees that either a Federal No-Fault Bill or some administrative advice to state legislative bodies In the remain­ in g 28 s t a t e s to a d o p t a m i n i m u m No-Faul t Bi ll of Winter Fun A la South A T L A N T A (UPI) - Winter In the South Is an odd creature. From the Rockies to New England, winter means snow. In the South. It means mush. It's not cold enough for winter sports and not warm enough for any­ thing else — except In Florida, which Is not part of the South anyway. But th at's another story. Southerners Jurft don't know what to do with themselves In the winter. Colorado’s ski slopes are too far to drive and a trip to the Bahamas costs too much. Most Southerners Just stay home, throw on a sweater, sit on th e p o r c h and w a t c h the snowbirds fly by on their way to Faulkner said his previous Florida. experience In planning and Each fall and winter, campers consulting was in Saudi Arabia, and packed-to-thc-hllt station where he developed evacuation wagons bearing license plates plans for a military base, a fire from Minnesota. Illinois and protection system and am ­ other places close to the North bulance service for a hospital Pole outnumber the locals along there, and a life support contract the highways. program for use In the Sudan. So many pass through that " If 1 have knowledge that can smart-aleck natives like to poke help somebody, th at's what fun at the Northern travelers by America Is all about." reminding the last person leav­ ing Cleveland to turn out the lights. So how DO Southerners spend their winters? We set lots of roadside tourist Book cannot be killed by lire. People traps because Yankee travelers die. but books never die. No man and no force can abolish memory ... In this way. we know, books are weapons. Franklin Delano Roosevelt. 1882-1945 will buy lots of rubber alligators, firecrackers and pecan logs and pay to sec most anything with three heads or more. We tunc into lots of West Coast football games because the sun Is always high In the sky out there when it's dark at home and the people In the stands are all wearing T-shirts. We start serving grits with breakfast again Just to Irritate curious N ortherners passing through. O therw ise, nobody would eat the stuff, which Is used the rest of the year as attic Insulation. We drink beer to stay warm. We fire up the lawn mower at least once In December so It feels like summer. We wear sweaters every day — whether it Is 25 or 75 degrees — so It feels like winter. We drink beer to stay warm. We watch reruns of "Hawaii Flvc-O" and "Gllllgan's Island" to see how we would enjoy winter If we had money. W e watch sm all chi l dren gather around the thermometer, break Into angel-like sm iles when the temperature dips below freezing and then hose down the neighborhood streets so school will be canceled the next day. We go to the store for more beer. ...AIDS Continued From Page ID King Pens Fairy Tale For Daughter By Peter Robertson American Library Aasn. THE EYES OF THE DRAGON, by Stephen King. Viking. $18.95. 326 pages. At the request of his daughter. Stephen King, the best-selling master o f terror, has taken a vacation to embark on a fairy talc for all ages. Replete with kindly kings and deeds of foul sorcery. "T h e Eyes of the Dragon successfully w eaves K in g's modern, streamlined prose Into the often verbally urcane and convoluted fantasy genre. When a mysterious poison claims the life of old King Roland. Flagg, the evil magician. Is the obvious suspect. Much feared and hated by the people of the kingdom. Flagg had had the king's ear for years, whispering Insurrection and lulling the monarch with sinister sleeping po­ tions. But then, surprisingly, the evidence points to the king's oldest son. the noble and heroic Peter. A mouse is found dead In Peter's chambers of the same poison, apparently an curlier experiment. He is tried and Imprisoned In a tall tower. With F la g g 's c o n v i n c i ng . Ki ng R oland s younger son. the weaker, timid Thomas. Beat S ell er n By United Free* International ; -2 .1 3 9 ) . 3. Night of the Fox - Jack Higgins (3 i 520) 4. Watchers— Dean Koont* (9 — 1.511) k 5. Red Storm Rising - Tom Clancy (8 1,105) 6. The Panic of ’89 - Paul Errtman --------I King (8 — 994) .. for Signs of Intelligent Life BC — Jane Wagner (5 — 882) Non-Fiction the Brink - John Feinsteln . ». of America — Rick lohen (3 — 2,637) re — Robert Hughes 8 itt's All American Cookbook ■ . Morning After — George Wills E5E ng on My Grave — Gelsey d ( 4 - 1.648) Scented Room — Barbara Milo 1 (6 -1 .5 4 8 ) — Bill Cosbv (2 — 1.531) WU as Paperbacks : v ; \- •, ^ m&M mb — Shirley MacLalne (1 ( Stephen King assumes the throne, with the magician Installed as his "adviser.” Inside the tower. Peter refuses to despair and. with the aid of a doll's house and the napkins that accompany hts meager meals, he plans his escape. Spinning the •— 13,380) 2. ru rake Manhattan — Judith Krantz (2 - 4 .8 8 0 ) 3- Dancing In the MacLalne (10 - 3.363) 6* The Hunt for Red October — Tom Clancy (7 -3 .1 7 5 ) 7. You Can Get There from Here Shirley MacLalne (3.130) 8, Darkness at Sethanon - Raymond Feist (2,569) ^ • T ra d e Paperbacks 1. The Man Who Mistook His Wife For a Hat “ Oliver S®0* 9 <1 - 2-357) 2. Dlanetlcs - L. Ron Hubbard (6 1.761) . 3- West With the Night - Beryl Markham (3 — 1.731) 4. Adult Children of Alcoholism — Janet G c rin g c rW o itltz(5 - 1.639) 5. The Road Less Traveled — Scott Peck (4 - 1 .3 5 0 ) 6. World Almanac and Book o f Facts (10 - 1.246) 7. Living In the Light - Shaktl Gawaln (1.097) ' 8. The Far Side Gallerv Tw o — Gary Larson (7 — 1.093) R a n k in g s based on ordets to Ingram Book C o m p a n y from more than 7,000 bookstores nationwide. napkin threads with the toy spinning wheel Inside the little house, he painstak­ i n g l y m a n u f a c t u r e s a l o n g ro p e . Meanwhile, spying on Flagg. Thomas learn? the truth of his father’s death. King applies his considerable story telling skills to this captivating talc of good and evil. "T h e Eyes of the Dragon" comes complete with secret passages, poison brews and exotic drawings by David Palladlnl. What Stephen King brings to the tale is sly wit and finely crafted characters. WHEN GRAVITY FALLS, by George Alec Efflnger. Arbor House. $16.96. 290 pages. An underworld of vicious crime, per­ s o n a l i t y p r o g r a m m i n g and sexual abandon provide the backdrop for "W hen Gravity Falls." a violent, frenzied and endlessly Inventive science-fiction tale. George Alee Efflngcr's writing falls roughly wlthlng the parameters of the current "cyberpunk" trend in science fiction. T yp ified by the best selling “ Neuromancer" by William Gibson, these "new -wave" science-fiction works feature high-tech rebels living hedonlstlcally In lawless future worlds. In "W hen Gravity Falls.” Marid Audran lives by his wits and the occasional mind-altering substance In a world of pain and pleasure, where surgical Implants and software plugged Into the skidl can substantially alter both personality and sex. Audran survives as a rarity, his own man with his own brain. Everything changes when Marid runs up against one such altered personality, whose spree of brutal killings wipes out Mar l d' s f ri ends on e by on e. Thi s murderous high-tech man also threatens the smooth and largely illegal functioning of the Budayeen neighborhood. T o stand any chance against the assassin. Marid enlists the help of Friedlandcr Bey. the shady underworld leader of the Budayeen. and submits to personality surgery. The only way to defeat the assassin. Marid realizes. Is to himself become a crazed, remorseless killer. Although he lacks a particularly tidy style. Efflnger writes with energy, pro­ pelling his narrative through layers of deception and pitting his hero against police corruption, organized crime and some curious sexual partners. The central concept of personality Implants is terrifyingly depleted, with temporary programs slipped Into the customer's head like a floppy disc, and the permanent alterations Involving work on the brain and. In the case ol sex changes, other parts of the body. In addition, the re-creation of the fast, amoral. Budayeen world springs to life with Irresistible force. director of the AIDS program at the WHO. In Europe. France reported the most cases with 1,040. followed by West Germany (771). Britain (610). Italy (367) and Spain (201). In Africa. Uganda reported 766 eases. Tanzania 699. Brazil reported 754. "W hen you have one case, you have at least 100 people already Infected with the virus. That gives you an Idea of what the problem might b e c o m e . " Catherine Dascn of WHO said. Europe's Crash Programs Many researchers contend now that Western Europe Is merely two or three years behind the United States on the AIDS curve. Britain — with 30.000 carriers and an expected AIDS death toll of 4.000 by 1991 — began a $30 million crash program In Nov­ ember to warn of AIDS. It sent pamphlets describing the virus and ways to avoid It. including the use of male birth control devices, to all 23 million house­ holds. Huge billboards bearing the warning "AID S — Don't Die of Ignorance" were placed at about 1.500 sites throughout the country. Flashy and somewhat eerie advertisements were shown on TV and prior to films at cinemas. One depl eted an expl odi ng volcano, another an electric drill causing destruction — each with a grave-voiced warning about AIDS. "It's very scary." a teenager named Lucy wrote to a London newspaper about the ads. "But it hasn’ t stopped any of us having sex. AIDS doesn't seem real, any more than death does." Ireland and Austria are pat­ terning their campaigns after Britain's, although the two pre­ dominantly Catholic countries are having a difficult time with the Issue of promoting male birth control dlevlces. opposed by the church as a contracep­ tive. The anti-AIDS budgets of most nations Includes a large sum to promote the use of the Items. In West Berlin alone, the city govern m ent spent o v e r $150,000 on advertising for them. West Germany’s TV ads will be aimed at those with more tlutn one sexual partner. Sweden went a step further by including the items in a packet of AIDS information mailed to about 220.000 people aged 15 to 25. D e n m a r k Is a i m i n g I ts $830,000 "safe sex" cam paign, at young people with ads In newspapers, radio. TV. and In educational films. On Denmark's second largest Island. Funen, gay organizations arc handing out free devices. In a bid to fight the spread of AIDS among drug addicts. Bri­ tain In April Is going to provide addicts with clean needles In exchange for used ones In three Scottish cities — Edinburgh. Glasgow and Dundee. Holland and parts of Denmark already have needle exchange programs for addicts, who make up about 12 percent of AIDS victims in Europe. Only France and Sweden ban the open sale of hypodermic needles. France, despite Its reputation for sexual explicitness. Just swept away a 20-year-old law banning advertising of male birth control on TV. It hopes Its $2 million campaign will curb France's rate of 15 new AIDS cases every week. Italy launched a $35 million campaign that, among other things, will set up treatment centers In every region of the country and hand out free de­ vices to the 270.000-member Italian army. Sweden's $30 million antlAIDS campaign Involved send­ ing brochures to most of the nation's 8.3 million households, testing drug addicts In prison and providing free AIDS tests In anyone who believes they may have been In contact. Sweden is drafting a law that would close gay sauna clubs and other public places for sex. It has already banned brothels and can commit to protective confine­ ment AIDS carriers who refuse to take normal safety precau­ tions. Norway Is also considering protective confinement. Ireland, with 14 AIDS cases and an estimated 530 carriers, found itself at odds with the Roman Catholic Church over recommending birth control de­ vices. Dublin is now working on an antl-AIDS campaign with a m o n o g a m o u s t heme . "O n e Person. One Partner." Spain has refrained from an extensive anti-AIDS campaign and came under some criticism for only recommending — not ordering — that tests be con­ d u c t e d on b l o o d us e d in transfusions. Austria ordered carriers to register with the Ministry of Health, promising anonymity, and Greece told dentists In January to wear gloves and masks when treating patients. t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 15, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 15, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 15, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e957225c43461eaf54f0fe5d73143f60.pdf a5b87a1b34d28e1e964f0ffb16b859d8 PDF Text Text M M 79lh Year, No. 267 Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, Ju ly 1,1997 La u n ch Price , P a rk in g Lim its E y e d F o r M a r in a B jB d u M llv u ■ •r a id Staff W riter B oat la u n c h in g fe es and parking limitations are being considered by Sanford commis­ sioners to help mitigate traffic problems on the city’s marina Island. City Engineer Bill Simmons s u g g e s te d a fu ll-tim e c ity e m p lo y e e to s u p e rv is e the island's parking and boat laun­ ching activities. Simmons said the cost o f the employee could be covered by collecting boat launching fees. City C om m issio n er John Mercer said that collecting such fees are common In many places In the state. "It’s an accepted practice." he told fellow commissioners at a Monday work session, adding that It was time Sanford got into the act. Simmons agreed, saying that Sanford has one of the best launching facilities In this part of the St. Johns River, and would thus be Justified in charging an appropriate fee for the use of the facility. No hard figures have yet been discussed for such a charge. Simmons also suggested that the city forbid power loading of boats onto trailers. "What happens is that people drive their boats up onto their trailers and then gun the engine to move them up the last couple of Inches. This creates too much backwash which undermines the paved ramp," he said. The city engineer also sug­ H ig h w a y H o m e le s s To H ave __ . ,, H*f«M Mopping Up by T#SCsrtor Touchton's owner Glenn McCall finishes mopping up and sweeping out water that rushed Into the downtown Sanford drug store Tuesday when a downpour began just after 2 p.m. Flooding has been a frequent problem for businesses in the area. Sanford got .83 of an inch of rain Tuesday and the city fire department responded to eight storm related calls between 3 p.m .. and 6 p.m., most related to power line problems. 2 By Ted Carter Herald B u f f W riter Indications are that homeowners up­ rooted to make way for an expressway through Seminole County are going to have two choices about compensation: either accept what the Seminole County Expressway Is willing to pay or chance a circuit court Jury decision on the amount. Expressway Authority members have Indicated little favor for the wide range o f financial aid Recommended In federal guidelines. Sanford M ayor B ettye S m ith , an authority member, said said she suspects relocation assistance would Involve "too much money." The federal displacement guidelines are adhered to by the state Department of Transportation, but local governments and specially created local bodies like the Seminole County Expressway Authority need not follow them. They operate under eminent domain policies set by the state. Fair market value for the property of those displaced Is the rule of thumb under Florida’s eminent domain law. C h o ic e s although additional considerations are often given businesses falling within the path of a local highway project. In comparison, the federal guidelines adhered to by the DOT offer a wide range of subsidies to people displaced by state highway construction. Including renters. Renters would come up empty in their forced moves due to the Semlnoile expressway, if today’s indications are prove accurate. Under condemnation law and the state's constitutional provision against taking property without due process, a local government's first step is to con­ vince the circuit court a public purpose would be served by a project for which privately owned property must be taken. Once a favorable ruling is obtained, the project can commence regardless of a landowner's challenge to a compensation offer. Until this year, a property owner could go to court to challenge the amount he Is offered for his property and be assurred the local government responsible for the Bee CHOICES, page lO A 'Tea Party' Protests TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Oppo­ nents of the consumer services tax that businesses must begin collect­ ing today prepured to continue their battle with six ’ ’tea party" protests across the stnte. The protests, organized by the American Advertising Federation and a group called "S T O P " — Sales Taxes Oppressing People — will Involve the dumping of Instant tea. tea bugs or bulk tea Into bays near Miami. West Palm Beach. Port Canaveral. Jacksonville. Fort Myers and Pensacola. Sponsors hope the dumping will evoke memories of the Boston Tea Party. In which American colonists protested unpopular taxes Imposed on them by the British government. Orgunlzers said they have received A Longwood boy was killed in Indiana Monday when the van he was riding In was hit by a milk tanker-truck. Killed was Dylan Hawkins. 9. of 282 Short St. He died at the scene In Etna Green. Ind.. northwest of Fort Wayne. The accident occurred around 12:42 p.m. The boy was partially ejected from the van which was driven by Earl Johnson. 35. of the same address. The accident occurred when the van crossed one lane of traffic, stopped on the median, then pulled Into traffic, police say. The tanker was carrying milk. No charges have been filed and none are expected, according to police. Police believe the youngster and the driver of the van were heading back to Florida at the time of the accident. 8 «e M A R IN A , page 10A G a ry Hart's Nemesis Accused O f Slander B y Deane Jordan H erald S t a ff W rite r The Miami model whose association with presidential candidate Gary Hart proved to be the downfall of his campaign has been sued for defamation of character by a Sanford photog­ rapher for comments she made during a national broadcast with interviewer Barbara Walters. Bill Bachmann filed the suit against Donna Rice asking for damages of $250,000. He states her comments made on nationwide television stating he did not have a model's release to use the photos consltitute slander. " I Just want the truth to come out." Bachmann said today. Bachmann. who took the photos In Miami, moved to Sanford from there four years ago. Hart dropped out of the presidental race In early May after the Miami Herald reported he and Rice spent the night In his Washington townhousc while Hart's wife was In Denver. T h e Herald broke the story after Hart challenged the media to follow him around If - ---------t courtTn m e m b e rs h ip fe e s , re a l e s ta te services, lawyers' fees, maid services and pet grooming. The tax hike — considered the lurgcst in Florida history — has won praise as a landmark effort to raise $750 million desperately needed for public services to accompany the state's phenomenal growth. But It has also earned harsh criticism from officials In the affected industries who say the tax is un­ constitutional and bad for business. T h e new tax has sp ark ed an advertising and convention boycott of the state and gotten freshman Gov. Bob Martinez In trouble within his own Republican Party. Legal challenges to the new tax are pending In court. Lawyers on both sides of the Issue say the expect the Longwood Boy Killed T o gested a reorganizing of traffic circulation and additional signs to direct people — especially on crowded weekends — to the municipal parking lot between the post office and the county courthouse. In a memo to the city manager Simmons suggested prohibiting boat trailer parking on the Isle, and Instead require that all t r a ile r s be p a rk e d in th e municipal parking lot. After discussion with Police Sanford Photog Sues M odel O v e r Negative Remark Tuesday, permission from state environmental regulators for the dumping. "T h is Is the 200th year of the constitution, and once again, we face taxation without representation.” said Randy Blake, vice president of th e W e s t F lo r id a A d v e r tis in g Council. “ W cTe using instant tea so that we won't have any environ­ mental problems and to symbolize the Instant nature of the tax itself." T h e p rotests w ill kick o ff a statewide petition drive aimed at getting the tux Issue on the ballot as a referendum. The tax law requires businesses to begin collecting the 5 percent sales tax on a wide array of services, starting today. Services to be taxed include accounting and tax-return preparation, advertising, credit card O f f ic e s 25 Cents C lo s e F r id a y All federal, state, county and city offices and the county libraries will be closed Friday because the Fourth of July falls on Saturday this year. Post ofllces will be open Friday but not Saturday. Saturday, mall in collection boxes will be picked up at the times shown for "Sunday/Hollday" and there will be no route deliveries. Banks will be open Friday, but those normally open Saturday will be closed for the holiday. Ther,e will be no garbage collection In Sanford for customers normally served on Friday. Contrary to previous notices, refuse will be collected Friday in Altamonte Springs. The city commission has restored full twlce-a-week collection during holidays. — Deane Jordan Florida Surpeme Court to Issue a special advisory opinion on the constitutionality o f the tax by July 20. Some 40 businesses, trade groups and Individuals have asked the high court to declare all or part of the tax Illegal. They say it will improperly restrict First Amendment and free speech rights and access to state and federal courts. A federal court challenge Is also on hold, as two Tallahassee lawyers work on an appeal to go the the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta. The two asked U.S. District Judge Maurice Paul In Tallahassee last week to prohibit state officials fom enforcing the law. but Paul said the suit claims Rice slandered Whcn 8hc to,d Wa'‘ c«-8 on the show 20/20 she did not sign a model’s release for a picture being published of her and that the release or those photos without her approval was unethical. Bachmann. who says he Is a well-known, successful and reputable photographer, slates in the suit that Rice signed a model's release giving him all rights to the photos lie took around April 1, 1982. Those photos were published In People and Time magazines, the USA Today newspaper and other publications, the suit states. He says the photos clearly denoted that he was the photographer. When Rice was asked about the photos during the Interview, she said, according to the suit, "the photographs o f (her) In various states of undress were 'rejected test shots, a model's nightmare.’ " The suit states that when Walters asked Rice who was responsible for the publication of the See MODEL, page 10A See T A X . page I0 A Sanford Sees Utility Offer As Bad Deal B y B rian S u llivan H erald S t a ff W rit e r Sanford city commissioners agree that a $1,250,000 option to purchase the Lake Monroe Utility company holds little In­ terest for the city. "Our position hasn't changed from a previously agreed upon purchase price for the com ­ pany." said City Manager Frank Faison. "M eaningful negotia­ tions won't take place at a price beyond that." he said. The city and president of the utility. James L. Hickman, had negotiated a possible price In April and May that rounded out to $975,000. City Engineer Bill Sim m ons has said the new asking price Is not a good deal for the city and that he has fu rth er p ro b lem s with the wording of the contract. "T h e contract Is somewhat ambiguous about whether or not Impact fees are being asked to be waived.” Simmons said. " I f that Is the case then the cost to the city could well end up being three times as much." The utility could possibly serve anticipated commercial growth In the vicinity of State Road 46 and Interstate 4. In the interim between the city's two negotiation periods. Seminole County got Into the picture by offering $1.2 million for the facility, contingent on Hickman obtaining the proper permits. County Administrator Ken Hooper said that If Hickman obtains new consumptive use permits the county may still have an Interest. "T h e consumptive use permit is required by the St. Johns W ater Management district." Hooper said. “ The permits apply to the aquifer and the amount of water that Is allowed to be extracted from It. The manage­ ment district may either rut back or grant consumption at the current level. If the permits are granted then we'll advertise for a public hearing on the purchase of the utility. But If the See UTILITY, page 10A 55-Page Report Shows Cause TO D AY Teen Girl Detained In Connection With Murder By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter An additional 55-page report by sheriff's Investigators pro­ vid ed a circu it Judge w ith enough probable cause to order a 15-year-old girl detained In connection with the robbery and shooting death of a Longwood woman. C irc u it J u d g e R ob ert B. McGregor ordered Suzanne M. Phillips. 1532 Frances Drive, southwest Sem inole County, held for delinquency in connec­ tion with the June 23 deuth of D iane L yn n M cG innis. 39. Another juvenile detained and accused of delinquency In the f . same slaying Is Edwin Paul B atem an . 16. o f the sam e address. McGregor found proba­ ble cause of delinquency Mon­ day to detain Bateman. Tuesday McGregor authorized the transfer of Phillips from the Seminole County Juvenile De­ tention Center to any adequate facility out o f the county to keep her from being influenced by other Juveniles and to protect her security. The girl's parents had no objection to the move nor d id the g i r l ’ s le g a l r e p r e ­ sentative. McGregor scotched such a m ove Monday for Bateman, saying he could not transfer him u nless B a te m a n 's life w as threatened. Bateman's legal rep­ resentative also objected to the transfer of Bateman out of the county because It would make him less available to hts pubic defender. It Is not known when the case against the pair will be pres­ ented to a grand Jury, although the state does Intend to ask the Jury to look at the incident. If Indicted by the grand Jury the Juveniles would be tried as adults. Bateman would presum­ ably be charged with murder and robbery, Phillips as prin­ cipal to murder and robbery. The state is apparently having som e p ro b lem d e te rm in in g when enough grand Jurors can be called In to make a quorum because of vacations. conviction of Diane McGinnis' killer or killers. Contributions to the reward fund may be made at First Federal of Seminole. Forest City. The Juveniles were detained Saturday following an investiga­ tion into McGinnis' death. She was apparently taken from a floral store on Hunt Club Boulevard to nearby woods and shot through the base of the skull. The amount of money taken was less than $100. ac­ cording to Investigators. To date, there are no suspects In the case except Bateman and Phillips. Thr McGinnis family Is offering a $10,000 reward for informa­ tion leading to the arrest and McGinnis' husband. Donald, said the teen couple's arrest would not bring his wife back, but "I hope and pray Justice will be done." The McGinnises had celebrat­ ed their 22nd anniversary four days before the murder. Their two children are Donald Jr.. 20. and Donna. 17. Classifieds................. 4B.5B Comics............................6B Coming Events................3A Dear Abby...................... 3B Deaths........................... lOA Editorial..........................4A Financial....................... 10A Hospital......................... lOA Nation............................. 3A People.......................IB 3B P olice.............................. 2A Sports.........................7A-9A Television....................... 3B Weather.......................... 2A ■ In s id o —— ■— • D ealing with I 4 tanker m ishap w as fru strating, risky, 6A ■ H w e e m a e ' �r •«r » IA—Scutari HcraM, Scutari, PI. POLICE INBREF M an Jailed For A lle ged ly H it, Klekod A 40-year-old Longwood man allegedly knocked his wife down and kicked her several times after she slapped him during an argument at their home at about 8 p.m. Monday. He has been charged with battery-spouse abuse. When Seminole County sheriff's deputies arrived at the couple’s home they reported finding Connie St. John lying on the kitchen floor. Her nose was bleeding and one o f her eyes was swollen shut. Her husband was wiping her face with a towel. Mrs. St. John’s daughter told deputies about the fight. Worth Edward St. John o f 336 Nelson St.. Longwood. allegedly said ” he only used his feet to hold her head down.” a sheriff's report said. He was arrested and was being held In lieu of 8500 bond. Mrs. St. John was transported to Florida Hospltal-Altamonte for treatment. Of Seminole County sheriff's and state Health and Re­ habilitative Services Investigators are probing allegations by a 3-year-old Sanford girl and her mother who have given investigators the name of a man they allege raped the girl, possibly on June 24. A medical exam confirmed the girl had sexual contact, but there were no apparent serious physical Injury, a sheriffs report said. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Wendell Joyner, 30, of 172 E. High St.. Oviedo, was arrested at 7:48 p.m. Monday after his car was seen weaving and was clocked traveling 50 mph In a 35 mph zone on County Road 419. Oviedo. He was also charged with driving with a suspended Florida driver’s license and with also having a Georgia license. —Donald Cameron Hare. 55. of Orlando, at 11:35 p.m. Monday after his car was In an accident on State Road 436 at Howell Branch Road. Casselberry. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported A $400 air conditioner was reported stolen from Midway Elementary School. Jltway Avenue. Sanford, between June 19 and 22. according to a sheriffs report filed Monday. Diane D. Thompson, 36. of 3137 Orleans Way S.. Apopka, reported to sheriff's deputies that a hand computer, a printer and other accessories with a combined value o f $791 were stolen from her home between June 13 and 23. The loss was reported Monday. t • Brakes Prompt Accident . A braking mishap prompted an accident Involving a Sanford woman on Interstate 4 Tuesday that snarled traffic for two hours ..near Maitland. Elaine Turn er w as westbound when she braked her 1979 , Toyota because of traffic. The T oyota went out o f control, crossed the median, and hit a 1983 Cadillac. That vehicle was driven by Christine Harten. 49. o f St. Cloud. The right rear of the Toyota struck the front of the Cadillac, according to a Florida Highway Patrol report. Traffic on the Interstate had to use the shoulder of the road to navigate around that accident. Hart an suffered chest trauma and a foot Injury. She was admitted to Orlando Regional Medical Center and was In fair condition today. Turner was treated and released. — Deane Jordan Man Matad 5 Years For Manslaughter A Palatka man was sentenced to 5 years in prison and seven years probation for the August stabbing death o f a Sanford man. Stanley Richard Kowalczyk. 30. was sentenced for the manslaughter of William ’ ’Billy" Harrington. 30. of 2404 Willow A v e . K o w a lczyk w as found guilty of manslaughter though ne had been charged with sec­ ond-degree m urder. He was s e n te n c e d b y s e m l-r e tlr e d Circuit Judge Voile Williams. W illiam s had the choice of sentencing Kowalczyk from 3 to 7 years. The trouble between the men began when Harrington went to the house Kowalczyk was at to see Sandra Sanders. 28. of 2407 S. Willow Ave. Sanders has since married Kowalczyk. After Sanders and Harrington talked outside the house for a few minutes, Kowalczyk Joined them and the men. who both had Interests In the woman, got Into a fight. Harrington reportedly pushed o r h it K o w a lc z y k . th e n Kowalczyk chased Harrington with a knife. Kowalczyk stabbed Harrington five times, one of those stabs severed an artery causing Harrington to bleed to death, according to cour records. W i l l i a m s a ls o o r d e r e d Kowalczyk to pay Harrington's medical bill which totaled more than $17,000. — Deane Jordan Clarification Zip code changes listed in Tuesday’s Herald should have been as follows: The area south of State Road 46-A (25th Street) will convert to 32773 and any­ thing north of State Road 46-A (25th Street) will remain 32771. FIRE CALLS TUESDAY — 1:03 p.m .. Third St. and Oak Ave. False alarm. — 2 :5 7 p.m .. 311 E. 10th St. A sink hole caused a possible broken water main. — 3:01 p.rn.. 324 W. 20th St. Tree limbs tangled In power lines due to storm. (USitaMt-no) Wednesday, July 1, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 767 Pufcllsfced D aily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc., Me N . Franck A ve., Sanford, Fla. 33771. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 33771 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 . Boa 1*57, Sanford, F L 11771. Heme Dell v a ry : ] Months, $14.97; 4 Months. U L U i Year, IS ]55. In State M all: 1 Months $31.37; « Months, $34.4$; Y e a r, $71.0. ( Amount shewn Includes 1% Florida Sales T a a ) (Ait Ot State M all: Three Months $21.44; « Months $40.54; Year $7$.a$ jr Phone (101) 3111*11. # Dozens Of New Laws Effective Today Wciiwsicy, id y l, m y Tot Sold Victim « — 3:14 p.m., 410 San Marcos. Tree limbs tangled In (lower lines due to storm. — 3:19 p.m., 1402 E. 20th St. Tree limbs tangled In power lines due to storm. —4:1 8 p.m.. Eleventh St. and Olive Ave. Power lines down. F irefigh ters advised Florida Power and Light. —4:5 3 p.m., 1912 Summerlin A v e . P o w e r lin e s a r c in g . F irefigh ters notified Florida Power and Light. T A LLA H A SSE E (UP1) - New state laws that took effect today Include landmark lake restora­ tion programs, a local option sales tax. a bill expanding legal alligator hunting and a new ' ‘workfare" program. T h e state budget, other major spending proposals and major taxing plans automatically take effect July 1. the beginning of the state governm ent’s fiscal year. Legislators often stipulate that other Important laws also go Into effect on that date. State government will begin to operate under an $18.5 billion — 7:28 p.m., 200 W. Airport Blvd. A 79-year-old man had d ifficu lty breathing. Rescue workers treated and transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. — 8:15 p.m., 2380 W. 25th St. Faulty Telephone lines. No fire. Firefighters notified building se­ curity. their biggest praise for a pro­ posal th at su b stan tially in­ creases the amount o f money available to buy environmentally significant land and protect It from development.. The proposal allows up to $200 million In bonds to be floated to benefit the Conserva­ tion and Recreational Lands program, one of the state’s two major land acquisition pro­ grams. C AR L funding eventually will grow from $40 million a year to $80 million. The bill also will change the funding source for CARL from a Lake M ary Mulls Seminole Sewer Deal By Goal* Lladbsrg Herald Staff Writer Lake Mary city commissioners are considering a decision to purchase 300.000 gallons per day o f wholesale sewer service capacity from the county to handle the c ity ’s Immediate needs. The discussion concerning a wholesale sewer service agree­ ment between the city o f Lake Mary and Seminole County took place at a commission work session Monday. The matter was scheduled for commission action Thursday but may be tabled until a future.meeting If minor wording changes discussed at the session con cern in g the agreement are not confirmed by then. Besides having an Immediate option to purchase 300.000 gallons per day o f sewer service capacity to handle Its Immediate needs. Seminole County will construct the off-site sewage and e fflu e n t lin e s b e tw een the Greenwood Lakes property and the master sewage pump station site to be located at the city’s Tlmacuan development. In addition, the county has granted the city a very favorable, long-term option to purchase an additional 250.000 gallons per day in phase 1A of the proposed Yankee Lake Plant, according to Thom as Cloud, an en viron ­ m ental attorney with G ray. Harris & Robinson of Orlando, who presented the agreement to commissioners Monday. Cloud said the Yankee Lake site, as a potential for disposal. Is a good site. It Is to be one of the largest regional w astew ater plants in Central Florida. Payment for that capacity and collection from future developers In Lake Mary can be easily addressed In a separate legal document. Cloud said. Finally, the city has a rolling option over the life o f the agreement to purchase" sewer service capacity needs from Seminole County based upon the c ity ’s projected capacity needs which are communicated to the coun ty on a rollin g three-year basis. Cloud said. Obviously, long-term capacity commitments are very difficult to draft, and require a number of "fall-back” provisions to make sure that Lake Mary has the necessary flexibility to meet future demands. Cloud said. Usually, this type o f agreement functions If both parties have an Incentive to make them work. "In this case. J believe those Incentives exist.” Cloud said. "Specifically, the county's right to provide exclusive wholesale sewer service within the city Is tied to their obligation to provide capacity on an as-needed basis by the city of Lake Mary. In addition, the city retains the options to allow interim systems, as well as to start Its own retail system If that becomes neces­ sary In the future." severan ce tax paid by the phosphate Industry to the more stable documentary stamp tax paid on real estate transactions. Another new law requires m a n y w om an w h o r e c e iv e benefits from Aid to Families w ith D e p e n d e n t C h ild re n , Florida’s basic welfare program, to enroll In special Job training that w ill lead to Jobs. The Department of Health and Re­ habilitative Services is to provide training. Job placement and day ca re s u p e rv is io n for sm all children. Also taking effect Is legislation eliminating a $25 fee for a parent seeking enforcement of Judicially-ordered child support. County commissions can levy a one-cent sales tax to help meet their growth management needs beginning today. If they get approval of their voters In a special election. Local government lobbyists say Florida voters are not going to Impose a tax on themselves, so many critical problems will re m a in Ig n o re d . G o v . Bob Martinez, who Insisted that voter approval be tied to the tax. says voters will support the tax If the need Is pressing enough and local officials do a good Job of selling It. Limited hunting or alligators In Florida has been legal since 1977, when the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service reclassified it from "endangered” to "threat­ ened." Hunters licensed by the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission have been able to kill 3.000 of the reptiles each year. A new law raises the legal take to 7.000 gators. WEATHER N ation Tem peratures CltyA Forte**! Albuquerque sy Anchortg* pc Athtvllltt* Atlanta t* Billing* pc Birminghamt* Bo*tonpc Browntvlllt Tex.pc Buffalo cy Burlington Vt. pc Charlt*ton S.C. pc CharlottoN.C. pc Chicago pc Cincinnati t» Cleveland ts M l B i p c ft* 91 74 pc partly cloudy r rain *h showers *m smoke sn snow sy sunny Is thunderstorms w windy COOES c clear cf-t leering cy cloudy I fair fy loggy hi hate m missing Florida T e m p e ra tu re s MIAM I tU P I) — Florida 24 hour tempera­ ture* and rainfall at $ a m . E O T today: City: HI 1 La Rain Apalachicola 94 74 0.14 Crestvlew 91 71 0.19 Daytona Beach 4$ 74 0.04 Fort Lauderdale 92 $0 0.15 Fort Myers 49 74 Otr Gainesville 90 73 O.tr Jacksonville 49 74 000 Key West 49 43 000 Lakeland 49 73 0.21 Miami 90 40 O.tr Orlando 49 74 0.13 Pensacola 49 74 004 Sarasota- Bradenton 49 75 4.23 Tallahassee 90 71 0.10 Tampa 91 74 0.01 Vero Beach $9 75 000 West Palm Beach 44 40 0.04 Moon P h ases OOC First Je*T4 Full July I* Last July 17 July 25 Beach Conditions B each:W aves are about two feet with a slight chop. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of 76 degrees. N ew Sm yrn a Beach: Waves are at two to three feet and seml-choppy. Current Is slightly to the north. Water temperature Is 76 degrees. Sun screen factor: 18. D ayto n s For Central Florida PAATLVCtOUOY Sunn m PAATiVCIOUOY 0 - 93 .« •4 47 It 44 7$ 41 74 55 103 44 13 70 .34 •I 45 .0* M 75 91 75 1.40 74 47 .77 91 73 .It 90 73 •0 44 .01 105 75 M 71 74 59 I I 49 .35 ■4 74 .49 90 79 74 51 •3 43 15 71 .41 90 74 .3$ •3 49 .0* •4 47 •3 44 I I 44 101 79 •0 44 .20 •0 51 13 40 ■3 44 93 73 71 45 .52 44 54 .01 90 73 De* Moines sy D* troll ih Duluth pc ElP a to »y Evan*vlll«t* Hartford pc Honolulu pc Hou*tonpc Indlanapolltr Jackson Ml**, t* Jacksonville t* Kansas City pc Las Vagas sy Lift la Rockcy Los Angola* I Louisville ts Memphis cy Miami Baachpc Milwaukee pc Minneapolis pc Nashville ts New Orleans ts New York cy Oklahoma City sy Omaha sy Philadelphia pc Phoenix! Pittsburgh ts Portland Me. pc Portland Or*, pc Providence pc Richmond sy St. Louis r San Francisco cy Washington sy Local Report Five-D ay Forecast HI Lo Pep 9i 44 .... 44 SO .... IS 44 19 73 .44 M 40 .01 M 73 I I 40 93 75 .01 74 43 •0 54 90 71 .33 90 73 74 54 .03 77 41 1.15 77 43 74 47 — 5:57 p.m., 27th and Oak Ave. Pow er lines arcing. Florida Power and Light notified. —6:32 p.m., Airport Blvd. and Sanfrod Ave. Auto accident. A 25-year-old man suffered cuts on his head and face. Rescue workers treated and the patient refused transportation to the hospital. spending plan and the Depart­ ment o f Revenue will begin enforcing a nearly $800 million sales tax on consumer services. T h e tw o most sign ifica n t environmental bills of the 1987 session also kick in. The Surface Water Improvement and Man­ agement bill, known as SWIM, appropriates $15.5 million to Improve and protect major sur­ face water bodies, including Lake Okeechobee and Lake Apopka. It also provides $10 million for beach renourlshinent projects around the state. But environmentalists saved The high temperature Tues­ day In Sanford was 90 degrees and the overnight low was 74 degrees as reported by the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. A total of .83 Inch of rainfall was recorded. P a r t ly c lo u d y to d a y w ith expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 50 percent chance of afternoon showers. A r e a Forocast Thurs. Frl. Sat. Sun. Mon. Sourca: National Waalhar Service Oh! What A Day Hail, Snow In Pa. By United Press International Storms along a slow-moving cold front In the Ohio and Mississippi valleys brought some badly-needed rain early today to parched areas but dropped snow a n d t o r e u p h o m e s In Pennsylvania, where one woman died because of high winds. Showers and thunderstorms continued early this morning from Missouri to Ohio and Ken­ tucky. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms continued over the Atlantic region and the Gulf Coast states. The cold front stretched from N ew E n g l a n d t h r o u g h P en n sylvan ia and In to the Midwest, where showers and thunderstorms brought muchneeded rain. But Pennsylvania was hit late Tuesday by storms pucklng gale-force winds, lightning and dime-sized hall. A woman was killed when winds tore the roof off her garage and dropped It on her. The same storms blanketed part of Pennsylvania with up to 2 Inches of snow on Tuesday, the last day of June. Virginia Mary Van Lieu. 57. of the south-central Pennsylvania town of Gettysburg, died In­ stantly Tuesday after high winds plucked the roof off her garage and dropped It on her. said State Police Trooper Robert Gano. "T h e deceased was walking along Route 30 in front of her residence when ... high winds blew the roof off her garage, which then landed on top of her." Gano said. The storm "Just uprooted trees by the hundreds." an Adams County emergency dispatcher said early today. "It tore through here bad. They’re still out there with chain saws and (utility) crews.” The sudden storm hurled hall and dumped two Inches of snow on the ground, said Adams County Emergency Management Agency Director Janies Fox. " A lot of roads arc still closed and there are sporadic power outages In the western part of the county." Fox said. Elsewhere, a thunderstorm In south-central Oregon produced golf ball-size hall at Klamath Falls Tuesday evening. There also were reports o f severe weather In Utah and Colorado Tuesday afternoon and evening. A few shovyers and thunder­ showers lingered In the northern Plains. • Earlier Tuesday, an 18-lnch snowfall on scenic Pikes Peak was c le a re d o f f roads and tourists were allowed to return to the mountain. T h e top six m iles of the 19-inlle Pikes Peak Highway toll roud to the 14.1 10-summlt, c lo s e d M onday and e a rlier Tuesday, were opened at 11 a.m. A NASA scientist insists a 10th planet may be orbiting the sun even though two space probes huve not been able to find any trace of it In the dim outer reaches of the solar system. Dr. John Anderson, a celestial m echanics investigator with N ASA's Pioneer spacecraft pro­ ject. told reporters at Ames Research Center at Moffett Field Tuesday that If the planet exists, it travels at nearly right angles to the plane of the orbits of the nine known planets In a looping ellipse so elongated It only nears the sun every 700 to 1.000 years. Anderson, who published his Ideas last year In "T h e Galaxy and the Solar System.” called his theory "an Important con­ tribution to the understanding of the dynamics of the outer solar system.” Analysis of the trajectories ot the Pioneer 10 and 11 spacecraft during the past five years shows no Indication of gravitational effects that would be expected If an unknown planet was in a normal, circular orbit beyond Uranus and Neptune. Tonight...a 20 percent chance o f evening thunderstorms then partly cloudy. Low In the low to mid 70s. Light southerly wind. Thursday...partly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High around 90. Wind south 10 mph. Weekend forecast...chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms each day. High In the lower 90s. Low In the mid 70s. E x t e n d e d Fo recast The extended forecast. Friday through Sunday, for Florida excep t northw est — P artly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Highs near 90 to the mid 90s. Lows In the 70s. A r e a R ea di ng s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 77; overnight low: 76; Tuesday's high: 89: barometric pressure: 30.10: relative humidity: 94 percent: winds: NE at 7 mph: rain: .12 Inch; Today’s sunset: 8:27 p.m.. Thursday’s sunrise: 6:31 a.m. A r e a Tides THURSDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 10:45 a.m., 11:10 p.m.: MaJ. 4:35 a.m., 4:55 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 12:28 a.m.. 12:56 p.m.: lows. 6:33 a.m.. 6:40 p.m.; New Sm yrna Beach: highs. 12:33 a.m., 1:01 p.m.; lows. 6:38 a.m.. 6:45 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 6:05 a.m., 5:28 p.m.; low, 12:03 a.m. Boating St. A u g u stin e to J u p ite r Inlet— Today...southeast wind near 15 kts. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop to choppy. Scattered show­ ers and thunderstorms. Tonight...southeast wind 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. �■r COMING EVENTS 4 h m 4 4 Groups Schedule Mootings For Wednesday Area Alcoholics groups meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford AA, noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. • REBOS AA, noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed), Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. • Sanford Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed), 8 p.m., 122 N. Fifth St., Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs-AA. 8 p.m. (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 STate Road 436. • Casselberry A A . 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive, Casselberry. • Alanon, 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. Toko O ff Pounds Moots TOPS ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491 meets every Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m., at the Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St., Sanford. Open to the public. Support For Mental Patients COPE support group for families of mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m*. Crane’s Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. THURSDAY ' East-West Sanford Club Moots East-West Sanford Klwanls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Sweet Adelines M oot Sweet Adelines, women’s barbershop singing group, rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. at the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. T X - * *** New Chief Takes TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - In­ coming Department of Natural Resources chief Tom Gardner brings a squeaky clean Image to the Job. an d a p le d g e to streamline bureaucracy In the scandal-plagued agency. " I’ve been In government 17 years and I've never felt the need to supplement my salary ." Gardner said Monday, meaning he would not accept a bribe. "I'm very happy with my meager estate. State pay. and I hope my Integrity. Is enough to Insulate me from any offers Gardner takes over today, re­ placing Elton Gls*endanner, who resigned last week after a federal grand Jury Indicted him on corruption charges. Pro* secutere said Glssendanner took •80.000 to arrange lenient treatment for an accused drug smugger captured by the Florida Marine Patrol, which Is part of the DNR. Glssendanner's predecessor. Harmon Shields, served a prison term for a federal corruption Car Firm Financier Arrested For Fraud The financial backer o f a now defunct car refurbishing busi­ ness in Sanford has been ar­ rested on fraud and grand theft charges. Arrested was James Frank Scraflne, 46. of Ctaracona. He was named In a warrant issued earlier this month by the State Attorney's Office In Sanford. He was on bond from the Seminole County Jail Friday. Scraflne was arrested In con­ nection with the Sanford busi­ ness Pony Cars and Parts Inc. The company left town In August and reportedly moved Its operation to Daytona Beach. Customers, whose complaints add up to a $125,000 loss, m aintain they ordered re­ furbished Mustangs which were never delivered. Seraflne made a bid earlier this month to pay 50 cents on a dollar to those customers If they agreed to testify against other principals In the company and not him. That deal, which the State Attorney was not part of. apparently fell through and the next week Seraflne*s arrest was ordered. No other arrests are expected In the case. — Deane Jordan conviction Involving the de­ partm ent's land purchasing program. Glssendanner was criticized during his eight-year tenure at DNR for sloppy procedures, too much involvement in minor bu­ reaucratic details and excessive Interest in the political rather than environmental dimensions of policy matters. The complaints forced his re­ tirement weeks before the In­ dictment w as announced. "The question s been raised, ‘ W h a t d o I d o w i t h th e deadwood?"' the soft-spoken Gardner said In an Interview. "I think In a lot of cases you've got people who want to do a good Job but can't, or are frustrated or C a r ( ) IH whatever. Those people. I hope, under my administration wilt come forth and blossom and do excellent Work." Unlike other new top state managers. Gardner has not sought pro forma resignation letters from his top assistants and division managers. Any firings will be handled on an Individual basis, if that become? necessary, he said. Gardner started off the week getting ready for the transltloi. Includin g a fence-m endln ( session with Gov. Bob Martinez. Gardner said he also wants t > figure out how much state Ian I the agency Is supposed t > manage — apparently, he sale. no one knows for sure. I n s u r a n c e '? I I . I I 1H s. l \ s il lu-si T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE H r Ph. 322-0285 i 3 S 7 S S . F r e a c h A v e ., S e a le r * % s4uto-Ou>nen Insurance l ife. Home, t ar. Hu<*in*v». One name it all. Parent Support Group To M oot Families Together Parent Support Group meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square, Suite 206 for open discussion. For Informaton call 774-3844. Narcotics Anonym ous Moots Narcotics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday at 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Bible Study Hold A non-denomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer Is held at noon every Thursday at the Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92, Sanford. NATION INBRIEF Sources: Glass Will Bo Released; Waite, Anderson Hold In Iran BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — A source with links to Syrian forces expressed optlmlslm that diplomatic efforts will win release of American hostage Charles Glass, but British television reported three other hostages — two of them Americans — have been moved to Iran. " I strongly believe that these talks and diplomatic efforts will result In freeing Mr. Glass. 1 don't think force will be used. These (diplomatic) efforts will be enough." a source close to the Syrian forces In Lebanon told United Press International Tuesday. In London. Independent Television News reported that Church of England envoy Terry Waite and two Americans kidnapped In Lebanon — Associated Press correspondent Terry Anderson, of Batavia. N.Y.. and American University of Beirut official Thomas Sutherland — have been moved to Iran in recent weeks. ITN, quoting Shiite Moslem sources, said Waite. 48. Anderson. 39. and Sutherland. 55, dean of the American University o f Beirut’s agriculture school, had been transferred to Iran In recent weeks. North Testifies Privately Today WASHINGTON (UPI) — Lt. Col. Oliver North was called before congressional investigators today to tell for the first time what he knows of President Reagan's awareness of the scheme to divert money to Nicaraguan Contra rebels from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran. The embattled Marine at the heart of the Iran-Contra scandal was summoned to testify In a long-awaited private session late In the afternoon before a select group of Interrogators eager to ask him a limited number of questions under oath. T h e meeting was scheduled to follow a court appearance by North before U.S. District Judge Aubrey Robinson, who has overseen the Marine officer's challenge of the law by which Independent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh was appointed for a criminal Investigation of the case. North appeared on Capitol Hill for 15 minutes Tuesday to receive officially a grant of limited Immunity from prosecution In exchange for his testimony and to turn over his personal telephone logs, appointment calendars and notebooks subpoenaed by Investigators. U.S. M ay Sweep Kuwaiti Waters WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States may send minesweeping helicopters to Kuwait now that at least 10 underwater explosives thought sown by Iran have been found near Kuwait’s oil port In a potential spreading of the Iran-lraq war. Pentagon officials say. A dispatch of five MH-53 helicopters with 200 mainte­ nance and other support personnel is one option being explored to make sure mines are not hit by 11 Kuwait oil tankers being placed tinder U.S. flag protection with Navy escorts, the officials said Tuesday. That the mines were not free-floating but were found moored to the bottom of the 30-mllc-widc channel in International waters leading to the port of Ahmadl indicated they were planted there deliberately and did not drift westward from waters off Iraq, said the officials who spoke on the condition of anonymity. ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED A N O FF ROSS' EVERYDAY L O W P R IC E S EVERYTHING MUST GO! W E ’VE CO N SO LID ATED HUGE ASSORTMENTS O F BED A N D BATH ITEMS FR O M ALL O F O UR STORES, T O T H I S O N E L O C A T IO N ! EVERY BATH TOWEL & ENSEMBLE • EVERY SHEET SET • EVERY PLACEMAT & NAPKIN • EVERY COM FORTER • EVERY PILLOW • EVERY SHOWER CURIAM • EVERY RUG • EVERY KITCHEN ACCESSORY THE SAVINGS ARE SPECTACULAR QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED TO STO CK O N H AN D , S O HURRY IN! Meese Ordered To Report Stock WASHINGTON (UPI) — Attorney General Edwin Meese will have to itemize the holdings he placed in a blind trust with an ex-offlcer of the scandal-plagued Wedtech Corp. in order to comply with federal ethics law. the government says. The decision from the Office of Government Ethics was prompted by release of a letter Tuesday from Its director. David Martin, who told the chairman of a House subcommittee that Meese had not complied with the law in setting up his "lim ited blind partnership” with W. Franklyn Chinn, a former Wedtech director. SANFORD OBI ANDO DR US 17&92 SEMINOIE CEN1EB N E xttO w al MABI SIOBE HOUBS Mon Sol *30 AM -9 PM. Sun 12 PM-6 PM for a Bo m Store near you coll toll (tee 800-345-BOSS ROSS welcome! your personal check. VUo. MoileiCoicj Choice or American E<pre» Cordt �r S a n fo rd H e ra ld (USPt « 1 M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, July 1, 1967-4A Wayne D. Deyle, FiWIMier Utter Home Delivery: 3 Months. tl4.97:6 Months, $28.35: Year. $03.55. In Sute Mali: 3 Months. $21.27:6 Months. $38.85: Year. $72.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of SUte Mall: 3 Months $21.84:8 Months $40.56: Year $78.00. Congress' Groat Tax Rio-Off Congress m ay take aw ay your tax cut before you have a chance to benefit from it. Last year's Tax Reform Act w as designed to reduce the tax burden on the poor and moderate income families. It would be taken p w a y in one fell sw oop if C o n gress Is successful in Increasing excise taxes to raise $18 billion for federal budget deficit reduc­ tion. Excise taxes are currently Included in the prices o f gasoline, beer. wine, distilled Spirits and tobacco. 1 An Independent study commissioned by the Coalition Against Regressive Taxation (C A R T) confirms how a proposed $18 billion Increase in these taxes would affect each income class compared to the relief they are pupposcd to get from last year's T ax Reform Act. ! | W hile tax reform will cut. Income taxes by 8400 million for families with less than $10,000 in income, an excise tax increase of fhe magnitude being suggested In Congress Would raise their taxes by nearly $2 billion. | T he difference, and It takes no great statistical analysis to see the obvious con­ clusion. Is that those Am ericans with the least earning power, and the least paying |x>wer, are being asked to pay more — something like two billion dollars more. That |s not what the leadership o f this nation promised the American taxpayers w hen they passed the Tax Reform Act less than a year ago. W e must not reverse the benefits of the T ax Reform Act through unfair excise taxes. T hat excise tax increase w ould be a staggering 479 percent as great as the tax cut these families were promised under the new tax bill. That would be a cruel hoax against those Americans least able to pay. The $18 billion dollar figure w as chosen because that Is the size o f the revenue Increases both houses o f Congress have adopted for fiscal 1988 as part o f their budget resolutions. In fact. It would take only 4 or 5 billion dollars of Increases in these five excise taxes to wipe out the tax relief enacted for the under-$10,000 income group. These Americans already spend 5 percent of their Income on state ana federal excise' taxes, which Is double what they pay into Social Security. Sadly, what tax reform gave one year In a particularly astute revision o f our nation's tax policies. It Is threatening to take aw ay In another year through discrim inatory Im­ plementation o f excise taxes. That Is not right. That is not fair. Subsidy Goal The negative reaction in Europe and Japan to President Reagan's call for an end to agricultural subsidies by the year 2000 was fairly predictable. Subsidies have become a way of life In Japan and parts of Europe. Relatively few political leaders have had the courage to openly advocate a change. But change Is needed. The U.S. government paid more than $25 billion In subsidies last year. Japan's subsidies cost $60 billion. The Common Market paid its farmers $55 billion. The payments constitute a drag on national treasuries, a disrupter of orderly trading patterns and. In some cases, an incentive for overproduction. W hen one nation uses sub­ sidies to give Itself a competitive edge, other countries are forced to match the subsidy or drop out of the race. At the beginning o f the seven-nation summit In Venice, Italy, Reagan m ade the sensible suggestion that the participants work toward the global elimination of farm sub­ sidies. Success won’t be easy. Farm ers constitute a powerful political force in Japan and parts of Europe. Self-sufficiency in food production is In some countries, a matter of national pride. Nonetheless, the issue belongs on the table, and Reagan was right to put It there. BERRYS WORLD H O S P i t a i C IMF o, NIA. me "This guy has no money or Insurance. Who’s handling patient dumping’ today?” I I WASHINGTON WORLD Ivan Lendl, Citizenship And The Olympics IjIte v t O trt U l WASHINGTON (UPI) - It may weU have been, as the claim goes, that it was Just a routine call to the Connecticut office of Sen. Lowell Weicker. R-Conn.. from a lawyer asking a special favor for a client. Except that, in this case, the client was Ivan Lendl, the No. 1 ranked tennis player in the world, and the favor requested was a congres­ sional exemption from the five-year waiting period for citizenship. Lendl, a native of Czechoslovakia, wants to play for the United States In the Olympics next year. And he can't, unless he is a U.S. citizen. To help out one of his constituents. Weicker Introduced what is known as a private relief bill on behalf of Lendl that would stipulate that the tennis star had fulfilled the "periods of residence and physical presence" In the United States to qualify for citizenship. It was an unlikely endeavor for Weicker. who is the best known for eloquent and tenacious fights on behalf of civil liberties and Individual rights. But then. Weicker Is also an avid tennis fan. and a somewhat imposing player In his own right, and perhaps he felt the bill was the only salvation for American tennis. With John McEnroe fading fast with nagging injuries and Jimmy Connors finally over the hill, the American contingent on the pro tennis tour poses no threat for a trophy in a major tournament, although Tim Mayotte flashes periodic signs of excellence. In womens' tennis. Martina Navritolova. a Czechoslovakian defector who has U.S. citizen­ ship. ranks at the top of the world, but the only other American who poses a challenge Is Chris Evert, and she may be close to finished. That kind of a lineup poses serious concerns as the United States looks ahead to the 1988 Olympics (wherever they may be held) and tennis once again becomes a part of the quadrennial games. But making Lendl an "Instant citizen" falls to correct the fallings of the U.S. tennis program, injects still one more dose of politics into the politics-tainted Olympics, and does a disservice to the many patiently waiting for coveted U.S. citizenship. Such an overt effort to bypass the law in an effort to win an Olympic medal could also prove as embarrassing to the United States as did the granting of citizenship in 1984 by Great Britain to star long-distance runner Zola Budd whose homeland. South Africa, is banned from the games. The Senate Judiciary Committee, which must process the Lendl bill, is not likely to grant the tennis superstar his exemption. The panel has written the U.S. Olympic Committee for a Justification, but the Inquiry so far has received no response. A spokesman for the panel said the Judiciary Committee has a "strong history” of not waiving the required waiting period, saying "It’s Just inequitable to take them out of the queue. Why not a ballerina or a businessman?" He said Congress has acqulesed only once In recent time — for a Russian pilot who defected — and then only at the urging of the president, the CIA and several other government depart­ ments and agencies. SCIENCE WORID JEFFREY HART Soviet Medicine Takes Off Logic Of Tennis G reat For the time being, please allow this columnist to set aside such su b jects as the Persian G ulf. Gorbachev, Nicaragua and Gary Hart and turn to a truly serious subject. That is. tennis. Summer is at hand, more people are playing tennis than ever before, and they may enjoy and even benefit from a few thoughts on the subject. The great theoretician of modem tennis was Jack Kramer. During the years following World War II he was the dominant player in the game, and a case can be made that he was the best tennis player who ever lived. Maybe Tllden. Maybe Budge. But certainly maybe Kramer. On the pro tour, he slaughtered, successively. Bobby Riggs, Pancho Gonzales and Tony Trabert. all of them great players. When Kramer was playing ama­ teur tennis, so-called am ateur tennis, things were much more relaxed than they ore today. A player like Kramer would begin the season with the French champion­ ships in early June, play through Wimbledon and Forest Hills and m ay be' the Pacific S o u th w est tournament in early September, at most a dozen tournaments. Today th e m o n e y Is h u ge and th e tournaments are year-round. If this is Wednesday, we must be In Tokyo. Anyway, while he was playing the sum m er Eastern grass tourna­ ments. Kramer and the other big players would work out at the West Side Tennis Club, practice with each other, and also with the teen-age tournament players. Kramer was not only a superb player, but a profound thinker about the game. His doctrine was called "controlled power.” As I recall, he would show up at the club around lunch, time, greet the younger players, ask two or three to have lunch. He would order, say, a roast beef sandwich and some Iced tea. and talk about tennis. He might say let’s hit some backhands, or how about a practice set. In the course of an average point. Kramer probably did not hit his average shot as hard as some collegiate players do now. But you would not win the point because his domination of the equation was so complete. ' All of us hackeio should bear this teaching in mind. Tennis is not Ju9t hitting the ball. Every point has an Innerloglc. B y W illia m H arw oo d U P I Science W r it e r DICK WEST Happy Birthday, Pop WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite all the bad things that have been said about It. July need not be a total loss this year. For one thing, on the 16th, we can Join In celebrating Orville Redenbacher’s 80th birth­ day. .1 suspect, however, that an agent <br the so-called "P rin ce of P o p " w a s engaging In a bit of hyperbole In describing a card that Is only 7 feet high and 240 feet long as the "W orld s Largest Birthday Card." W h e n th e a g e n t s a y s th e dimensions of "this personalized card" cover "a total of 1.680 square feet." the math Is impeccable. I believe, however, that the facts may have been misrepresented in a statement that "the largest card the Guinness Book of record has in Its files measures 1,200 square feet." My only copy of the record book admittedly la out o f date. Before making claims of this nature, how­ ever. the agent should have checked with Spalding College at Louisville. On the college’s 60th anniversary In 1980. according to Guinness, a "birthday card" measuring more than 8,800 square feet was un­ veiled. Since 53 by 166 feet is considerably larger than the birth­ day tribute to Redenbacher. we may assume the Spalding card remains the world's largest. There Is no doubt, however, that the Individual Is older than the Institution. I also quarrel with the concept — nowhere expressed by the agent. I might add. but appearing In an otherwise reputable publication — that his birthday express will make a "whistle stop" tour. Among the cities where stopovers are scheduled are Cincinnati. Cleveland. Boston. New York. W ashington. Charlotte. Atlanta. New Orleans. Memphis. Chicago. Minneapolis and Denver. Some of those cities probably have stations large enough that trains would stop there to pick up passengers. I question whether they are whistle stops of the type where - President Truman made speeches during the 1948 campaign. My dictionary defines a whistle stop as "a small town along a railroad line" where trains only stop If nagged down or to permit a presidential candidate to 9peak. I grew up In a town where the train station was scarcely larger than Spalding’s greeting card. So I should know a whistle stop when I read about one. But Truman never gave 'em hell In my hometown to my knowledge. Speaking of the age of presidents, back when HST was In the White House. I automatically assumed our chief executives were old enough to know what they were doing. Imag­ ine my chagrin to learn from Ronald Reagan that age has nothing to do with making mistakes. Richard Nixon, who resigned from the presidency In 1974 owing to the Watergate scandal, turned 74 last month, vowing to outlive many of his critics. Anyway. I wish for Redenbacher a happy 80th. He is old enough to run for president himself. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are wel­ come for publication. A ll letters must be signed and include a mailing address snd, If possible, a telephone number. The Smaford Herald reserves the right to edit lette rs to avoid lib el and to accommodate space. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Sovlet scientists plan to attach a giant laboratory module called Medllab to the Mir space station for ambitious medical experim ents that could help, pave the way for a longduration flight to Mars. "Medllab will make It possible to Increase both the am ount and complexity of biomedical Investiga­ tions as well as to Improve their quality due to participation of well-trained biologists and physi­ cians." said Eugene Ilyin, professor of aerospace medicine and director of the Soviet blosatelllte program. At a NASA-sponsored life science symposium in Washington. Ilyin outlined the project In surprising detail, although he made no men­ tion of when Medllab might be launched. The Mir space station, currently manned by two cosmonauts, was launched Feb. 20. 1986, and It has docking ports for six large modules. The first, a 21-ton astrophysics module called Kvant. or Quantum.' was successfully docked in April. Ilyin said the cylindrical Medllab would be sim ilar In design to Quantum, which is about 13 feet In diameter and some 19 feet long. Including an equipment module. The long-term effects o f weight­ lessness on human physiology are not known, despite a record 237-day (light by Soviet cosmonauts aboard the Salyut space station. But a Right to Mars, for example, would take at least a year and probably longer, and the research program planned for Medllab could provide crucial knowledge about how to keep cosmonauts healthy during such a lengthy mission. "It's planned to have two scien­ tists. a biologist and a physician, to perform biomedical Investigations on Medllab." Ilyin said. " I t ’s also planned to arrange biomedical In­ vestigations In a cycle pattern, each cycle three months In duration. "A fter each cycle, the specialists will be changed. Besides, some biological objects and blosamples will be shipped to Earth for further analysis and new biological objects and scientific equipment wll be carried to Medllab." The Soviet Union Is known to be considering a manned flight to Mars and while Ilyin did not mention such a mission, learning how to treat minor Injuries In weightless­ ness could prove vital for such a trip when a crew would be millions of miles from the nearest hospital. JACK ANDERSON Dark Horse Would Be Ideal As FBI Chief B y Jack A nderson A n d Dale V an A tta WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration's search for a politi­ cally and professionally acceptable nominee for FBI director is proving to be as d iffic u lt and tim econsuming as many of the bureau's celebrated manhunts. There are simply too few candidates possess­ ing the necessary integrity and experience — and suitably Re­ publican credentials. President Reagan has had poor luck with his first three choices. Justice Department sources told our associate Michael Blnsteln. Former P e n n s y lv a n ia G o v . R ic h a r d Thornburgh turned down the Job: Associate Attorney General Stephen T r o tt w o u ld p re fe r a fe d e ra l Judgeship, and Lowell Jensen, a former Justice Department official, is a federal Judge and "happy In San Francisco." the sources said. There's another problem besides the reluctance o f those on the high-profile GOP short list, and that's the rarity of potential can­ didates who have experience In counterespionage. Catching spies has become the FBI's main preoc­ cupation. and every sign Is that the "M e Decade" of esplonage-for-proflt will continue to demand a large share of the bureau's time and energy. This special requirement makes one particular dark horse an Ideal choice for the Job. He Is John L. Martin, chief of the Justice De­ partment's Internal security section since 1980. Martin Is probably Washington's best-kept secret, though his exploits have been beh in d m any cloak-and-dagger headlines In re­ cent years. In fact, the guilty parties Martin has put behind bars — like American traitor John Walker — and the Innocents he has freed from prison — like Russian dissident Anatoly Shcharansky — are more famous than he is. What's more. Martin likes It that way. (He tried to talk us out of writing this column.) Martin has the requisite back­ ground: one-time G-man. lawyer, cou n te rin te llige n ce expert and behind-the-scenes diplomat experi­ enced In dealing with foreign In­ telligence services. At 49. the 10year FBI appointment would coin­ cide with the peak of his pro­ fessional life. Martin Is not a Republican — but he's not a Democrat, either. In fact, political considerations have never deterred him from pursuing his targets. It was Martin who went to the mat with Justice Department higher-ups in 1980 and Insisted on an Investigation into an alleged $200,000 payment by Libya to President Carter's brother. Billy. And It was Martin who withstood Navy Secretary John Lehman's petulant demand for "n o deal" with John Walker — and won Walker's cooperation against fellow spy Jerry W h itw o r th , w h o m ig h t h a ve otherwise gone free with vital In­ formation on the spy ring. Martin Joined the FBI as a special agent in 1962, and was on the front lines of the bureau's difficult civilrights role in the South over the next few years. From 1968 to 1971 he was in private legal practice. The money was good, but he preferred public service and returned to the Justice Department. By 1975. Martin was deputy chief of the internal security section, and he turned It around dramatically. From 1966 to 1975. only two espionage cases had been suc­ cessfully prosecuted. In the 12 years since. Martin has supervised the Indictment of 50 individuals for espionage, and the successful pro­ secution of almost all that went to trial. Most lawmen are proud of the crooks they have put in prison: Martin Is proud of the prisoners of conscience he has sprung from the Soviet gulag and other political prisons. From June 1985 to Febru­ ary 1986. Martin and others negoti­ ated the release of 38 such prison­ ers. as well as their families. Martin Is definitely a long shot for the FBI Job. But whether he gets It or not. he'll remain a kind of national treasure: a dedicated, apolitical public servant who stays on the Job In the full knowledge that he could make twice as much in the business world. �* ' 1 .-a »'y • . » , » •-« , • y , « t ' V . « . . -»- r , Jerty 1 , 1 W 7 - I A la F I . Private Prosecution Aw aits Supreme Court Ruling Herald Staff W riter Every one has the right to VC * defense attorney — It's American way. But what about having your own prosecutor, a hired accuser who will press criminal charges for you especially if you are miffed because the slate won't pro• ^ u te ^ ca*c? ‘Not In Florida," said Norman Wolflnger, state attorney for the 18th Judicial District. He called the use of private prosecution a step backwards In law. Wolflnger said Florida law puts the discretion whether to prosecute or not strictly in the hands o f his office and others like It In Florida — maybe. Gary Printy, of the state's Attorney General's office, said he thinks that while private pros e c u to rs are not ban n ed specifically by law only the state attorney can file charges against someone. "T h e state attorney Is god-1 Ike in his role. You can have a murder with 100 witnesses but If the state attorney decides not to file charges you can't make him file charges. In other — mostly Is allowed. The best-known private prosecutlon case Is probably that of Joan Little who In 197B was accused of stabbing a prison guard to death during what she said was a rape attempt. While North Carolina did not press criminal charges, the guard's family did and hired a private prosecutor to take the case to court. The private prosecutor lost. Florida could change Its posttlon on private prosecutors dending on a case now before the U.S. Supreme Court. A decision In favor of private prosecution by the high court could give a boost lo the practice. The case Involves criminal contempt involvin g Imitation luggage. In 1983. attorney’s for a manufacturer In New York learned that a company was still copying Its client's product even though the company was ordered by permanent Injunction not to do so. Using detectives, who had t “ Feel flood LAKE A a M ARY w orked on the w ell known Abscam caper which netted sev­ e r a l p o lit ic ia n s In c lu d in g Florida's Rep. Richard Kelly, they caught the company selling the Imitation luggage. The lawyers then asked to be appointed as prosecutors on the case and got criminal contempt charges pressed and prison terms for company officials. An appeal court upheld the convic­ tions and the case was taken to the supreme court. The defendants argument Is based on conflict of Interest, or lack o f Impartial judgment — the same argument Wolflnger sees as valid against private prosecu­ tion In Florida. A prosecutor Is the unbiased third person in cases. Wolflnger said. His office makes “ pro­ fessional decisions'* based on the prosecutabilty o f a given infrac­ tion. A private prosecutor, like n private defense attorney, may be Inclined to represent his client’s best Interests to the detriment of the law. Technically. prosecutor rep­ resents the state. Opponents of private prosecutors say a hired prosecutor w ould serve two masters, his client and the state and might be willing to take more cases to court than the state. That's what Is being claimed in the luggage case. The defense is saying their client's right to due process was violated In that the private prosecutors used their positions a prosecutors to collect evidence which was then used against the defendants In related court action. The Justice department, filing a frlend-of-the-court opinion, says it has no objection to private pfosecutors but they should be disinterested parties to the case. T o complicate the issue, a separate action before a federal district court produced a ruling that private prosecutors must work under the U.S. A t­ torney's office In that district. Wolflnger said having private prosecutors may sound good Initially, but would end up creating kangaroo courts and e lim in a tin g ou r sys te m o f justice. Crowded dockets and poor law would be the result, he pre­ dicted. If everyone who was dissatisfied with a state at­ torney'a decision not to file charges then decided to'flle their W olflnger said private pro­ secution could also complicate civil litigation with cross filing of criminal charges. He also said private prosecution would also entrench class conflicts — the rich would hire top attorney's, the poor perhaps none. Wolflnger's objection to the notion is not shared by officials In other states. Private prosecu­ tion Is allowed in some states, such as Arkansas. Kentucky and North Carolina. While Florida has no s p e c ific p ro v is io n s against It. Iowa. Massachusetts. Michigan and other northern states do not allow it on the basis o f It being unfair. F R E E C H E C K IN G • NO SERVICE CHARGE • NO PER CHECK CHARGE • NO MINIMUM BALANCE in " BLVD OUR CUSTOM ER C H IR O PR AC TIC C LIN IC OR IHOMAS f VAN0111 DC r lilt <>|H,(< In t ,Hilly He.lltli tnilei ‘JU 2 l BRING THIS AD IN A N D RECEIVE YOUR FIRST ORDER O F CHECKS FREE L a k e M.rry Blvrt Suite 10/ B.tylie.nf Center S.mfor il ft 12/71 ACUPUNCTURE PERSONA! INJURY S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A P AIN CONTROL PH O NG: 3 2 2 - 1 2 4 2 W O RKER'S COMP i: 3 E .3 i a A t Low A i $ 1 .3 4 7 5 ? R i: ; o & o o o o For ,Poy SWIVEL ROCKER BUY ONE get one There's a lot to love about this swivel roqker. The elegance of velvet upholstery., with its extra deep pile. P B F F r n c L 5 PIECE DINETTE TABLE & 4 CHAIRS It You Don't N s td 2 O t Theta Comfortable Recliners...Brirvt A Friend And Share Savina*) NOW O N LY 2 FOR JB K Buy This StyI* Ana fi 24 HR. SERVICE AIRPORT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES CALL Matching Aactmar FAEEI 32 14 1 5 0 on 321-TAXI Choice Of Color Rich Velvet Fabric Reversible Seat Reg. *249 WE PAY CASH FOR mm C la s s New spaper \ p P 7 PIECE GLASS & BRASS Copper A lu m in u m Brass ■ K m m G o ld S i lv e r KOKOMO T O O L CO. / # S W IV E L SELECT QUEEN ANNE cocktail table, round table or drawer end table in cherry or oak. Partial assembly. 3 6 " i6 0 " rectangular with Insert glass. Brass base on table and 6 Chairs BAR S TO O L 10 P H . 3 2 3 -1 1 0 0 m 9 1 8 W . 1 s t S t. S a n fo rd Best Value Around I IN S IS T O N Q U A L IT Y A N D S E R V IC E Choice Of YOUR CHOICE TW IN • FULL OR QUEEN SLEEPER Colors Compare At *399 T A B L E & 4 C H A IR S I A M S W IT C H IN G TO F O O D G IA N T \ DOOR B U S TE R BOB DAEH N ^FREE4^ J am es E. Q uinn, M .D . 5 P IE C E B E D R O O M is pleased to announce the association of E. Kenneth Fraser, M .D . Ret $699 All 5 Pci. Early American Colonial Style. Includes triple dresser, hutch mirror, full queen headboard, 5 drawer chest, night stand. 5 Pc. Colonial Style Dubte Dresser, Mirror, Chest Full/Queen Headboard And 1 Night Stand LOVESEAT With Purchase ol Matching QUEEN SL E E P E R Tradilional tillin g with a natural Olalin a _ _ sloped fabric. Designed tor comloil. styling H j ’ and »alut Features Hart Arm. Imad skirt and ' bolster for the practice of family medicine. B E D D IN G S P E C IA L S 2209 French Ave., Sanford. FL 32771 ( 3 0 5 ) 321-4230 C0HRTKY KJTCTjER BREAKFAST S P E C IA LS DAILY 3 Eggs - Grits or Home Fries Toast 99 C DOOR BUSTER Twin Set $79 Full Set $99 Queen Set $ 139 King Set $189 10 PC. PIT GROUP IIH D t S i r . HEAVY DUTY CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS I 15 Yr. Warranty Twin Set $139 Full Set $189 Queen Set $219 King Set S 299 LARRY SAMPSON’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1401 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17- 92) Complete W 'Beds - Chest & 2 Innerspring Bunkies O P E N 6 A .M . PH. 3 2 1 - 2 7 2 9 - 6-PIECE PINE GROUP t 10 P A L M E T T O A V E . D O W N T O W N S A N FO R D Includes Sola. Chair Rock,), 2 Solid End Tables i Cocktail Table .M a iie tC o id Sanford Phone (305) 322-4652 Mon.-Sat. 10 AM • 6 PM, Sunday Noon • 6 PM I M A T C H IN G D E S K . ..’ 1 0 9 C H A IR .. . » 2 9 Reg S599 $2 6 9 FREE LA YA WAY • UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING �r n f r e- FI. -• • ■# • •* ♦ # • • ■» r * r #■ t Jtrfy i, my Dealing W ith Ta n k e r M ishap W as Frustrating, Risky For thousands of motorists th a H n ttg h f m n t a m i n g t h a l r n a la r t a a H i n t d a y . on Interstate 4 while a portion of the highway eras closed due to an overturned gaaoHnr tanker truck. Saturday wlU be recalled, aa the day a choke hold waa put on the highway Unking the But for the equally frustrated firefighters and hazardous waste teams. It was a day Murphy's Law took ItatoU. Many motorists, unaware of the mishap, drove on to the interstate and ended up In the stalled traffic. Once there, they w ondered w hy the Florida H i g h w a y P a t r o l l e ft th e entrances open. It's something that occurs most every time an accident happens on the In­ terstate. according to Terry Schenk, assistant chief of the Seminole County fire-rescue division. He said the PHP's policy is to keep as much of the Interstate open aa possible. W h e n the en tra n c e s are closed, said Schenk, "all you're doing is pushing the problem back farther. The alternative is to dump all the traffic onto the side arteries, and people are going to be sitting in traffic there anyway." A t the outset S a tu rd a y , Seminole County's Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser wanted to go by "the book." it being the IN THE SERVICE L O U K D M M . T A lVU YAlf N a v y E nsign Lourdes M. Tanuyan. daughter of Rudolph and Joaefa M. Tanuyan of 109 C a m p h o rw o o d St.. W in ter Springs, was commissioned to present rank upon graduation , from Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps. University of Florida. Gainesville. Tanuyan was commissioned . by completing the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC) , Program. During each undergraduate .semester, Tanuyan completed naval science courses as well as her full academic schedule that lead to her degree. These courses, combined with annual 'gum *sndianore i n s in i prepare her for the duties and re sp o n s ib ilitie s o f a com' missioned officer. A 1962 graduate of Lyman 'H igh School. Longwood. she ) Joined the Navy In August 1982. Navy Seaman Recruit Jason S. jKrlck. son of Gary B. Krlck of .139 W. Goodheart Ave.. Lake Mary, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training . Command. Great Lakes. 111. During Krlck's eight-week i training cycle, he studied gener­ al military subjects designed to prepare him for further academ, ic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 65 basic fields. K r lc k 's s tu d ie s included seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. .Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible ,for three hours of college credit In physical education and hygiene. A 1986 graduate of Lake Mary High School, he Joined the Navy in September 1986. R O D N E Y L . JO H NSO N Coast Guard Fireman Appren­ tice Rodney L. Johnson, son of Ronald H. Johnson of 3400 Dawn Court. Lake Mary, was graduated from Coast . Guard recruit training. Johnson attended the eightweek training at the Coast Guard Training Center. Cape May. N.J. Among the subjects he studied ‘were first aid. Coast Guard 'history and seamanship, com­ munications, damage control :firefighting and physical condi­ tioning. A 1985 graduate of Lake Mary High School, he Joined the Coast Guard In March 1987. D A V ID W . N O R M AN Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class ;David W. Norman, son of retired 'Navy Cmdr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Norman of 1654 Augusta Way. ■Casselberry, recently reported for duty aboard the ballistic missile submarine USS Von * S t e u b e n , h o m e p o r t e d in Charleston. S.C. He Joined the Navy In January 1983. Director Of Public Sofwty "first tanker incident we have ever had." But he said bad luck and "com plicating factors" forced him to take steps deemed "W e were following the book." he said. "But when something could go wrong It would." U n d e r the b e st o f c i r ­ cumstances, it would have taken at least eight hours to reopen the stretch of interstate from the Maitland Interchange to Lake Mary Boulevard, according to Kaiser. But with the series of m isunderstandings that oc­ curred with the tanker truck’s company. Keenan Trucking of Cape Canaveral, coupled with the absence of the badly needed equipment. It took 13 hours to get the Job done. "Without the complicating factors, we think we could have done things in a more timely manner.” said Kaiser. The ordeal began at 11:43 when the tanker truck swerved to avoid other vehicles that were trying to stay clear of a car that was swerving after a blown tire. Arriving on the scene. Kaiser concluded a sparkless "centrifu­ gal” air-driven pump would be needed to unload the 8.000-plus g a l l o n s o f g a s fr o m th e overturned tanker Into another cargo tanker. This would ensure the gasoline was removed with enough force to keep fumes from escaping, he explained. An "exp lo sio n m eter" to m easure the presence and voiitillty of fumes also would be needed during the unloading of the dangerous cargo. A s It turned out. the badly needed pump was unavailable and the Seminole department’s meter was Inoperative. The meter had undergone pe­ riodic testing, sold Kaiser, but its oxygen sensor is a fragile and sensitive Instrument prone to problems. Kaiser said that when he made contact with the trucking com­ p a n y s u p e r v i s o r in C a p e Canaveral, he “described in de­ tail what we had." He said this Included telling the supervisor of the lack of 4 centrifugal pump a n d that the ta n k e r had overturned on the valves that would normally have to be accessed to pump gas out of the tanker comportments. Kaiser said, however, the supervisor assured him there was a way to safely remove the gasoline from the tanker. But it turned out the plan the supervisor suggested was highly dangerous, according to Kaiser. The plan Involved using a "p o w e r take-off pum p." by which the gas would be pumped from the overturned tanker to another tanker. Power for the pump would come from the drive train of the overturned truck, which could cause an explosion if stray fumes reached the ru n n in g m otor. Kaiser explained. He noted he w as advised against this method by Orlando Fire Department officials who last s p r in g d ealt with an overturned gsanllnr on 1-4. Also, officials of Shell Oil In Tamps were called and they advised against it. he sold. "Orlando said don’t use the power take-off pump.” he said. "And Shell said stay away from It." But. said the fire-rescue chief, "our last option was gone” when firefighters could not get the centrifugal pump. Having gone through the pro­ cess of elimination. Kaiser set­ tled on the power take-off pump, which the tanker trucks carry to use when pumping gas into service station tanks. Orlando firefighters used a special drill to cut holes Into the sides of the three tank compartmenta. Then the power pump began siphoning gas into the other tanker truck. The operation ended safely, but there were plenty of anxious moments while it eras happen­ ing. said Kaiser. "It was interesting. I’d say the firefighters were earning their salaries that day." Long after the tanker was removed and firefighters left the scene, hazardous waste recovery workers from American Boom A Barrier of Cape Canaveral re­ mained on the scene cleaning up about 700 gallons of gas that had leaked out when the truck overturned. Firefighters had erected double roars of dirt dikes around the spillage until the company’s clean-up crew ar­ rived. The workers siphoned up a large portion of the gasoline. What could not not be siphoned. icleaned up with absorbent material applied to the ground. The final step, he sold, was to dig up a sizeable chunk of earth that had been saturated with the gas. "They arorked Into the aree hours of the morning." Kaiser said. He said It could be a decade and a half before another acci­ dent like this one occurs. But when It does occur. Kaiser sold. PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF LONGWOOD COMPREHENSIVE P U N APPLICATION DEADLINE DATE Th e City of Longwood will not accept applications for Comprehensive Plan Am end­ ment requests during calendar year 1987 after Ju ly 20,1987 for amendment requests requir­ ing Florida Dept, of Community Affairs review. All applications are due prior to 5:00 p.m. at C ity Hall, 175 W . Warren Ave., Longwood, Florida. Questions should be directed to the Longwood Planning Dept, at 260-3440. S LIQUOR 6 JIMBEAM BACARDI USHUTSSCOTCH 1.78 LTR 1.75LTR. RUM 11.99 SALE Silver or Amber 12.49 SALE -2.00 MFQ.RBT. -4.00 MFC. RST. • A A AFTER 7.77 REBATE 1 3 2 . a M9 AFTER REBATE CANADIAN WALKER'S GHBfTSGIN 1.78LTR CLUB VODKA 17.99 1.7*LTR 11.99 •*l • -2.00 MFO.RBT. -3.90 MFQ. RST. 1C90 attir 9 C st 8.99 AFTER REBATE SMIRNOFF CANADIAN KANUIA < COffKUOUEUR VODKA89° HUNTER 5.79 7*0ML 11.99 1.7*LTR 13.99 UTER ■ 1.00 MFQ. RST. -4.00 MFO.RBT. -2.00 MFQ. RST. A 70 a f t e r T#•90 fter ^•#7 REBATE 77 aREBATE 11.99 AFTER REBATE WINE BNNR IDMUWAUKB— 1.89 ^un-Jwwim 8.99 O 6-12oz. cons K 0RBELCHAMPAGNE RICK'SUGHT/DARK 750 ML Brut/Ex. Dry — 8.99 6-12 ox. both. — 3.99 GA110ChaMi. Now. 5.99 SUNCOUNTRY 3 LTR. Vte-tteu 4-12 oz. bod*. 2.79 TA Y L O R Blush, Burgundy, R , RnlnJ, C hablla m ABCBEER or ALE 1-5 LTR. 0,77 12-12oi. cans — 3.15 VODKA DIN•RUM STOLKNNAYABO° RICO BUM LITER LITER 13.99 RON 6,99 GURIY'S Gin LITER LITER 5.99 WALKER'S 5.99 RitSCHMANN'S BURKETTS i Gin 1.75 LTR. 9.99 UTER 7.39 The Seminole County Expressway Authority will hold a public information session on July 8 and 9,1987, to provide Information and receive public comment on the three final routes being considered for the Seminole County Expressway. Also, recommendations of the consultant and of the three advisory committees will be presented. These sessions will be held in an open-house setting with maps and reports available for review by Individuals. Authority staff and consultants will be available to explain the study and to hold informal discussions with residents and other Interested citizens. Also, written comments will be •recorded; ThescheduW Ibrthese sessions 1st •"• — ------------- • *» tim e July 8 4:00-9:00 p.m. July 9 4:00-9:00 p.m. 1* Piece Sanford City Hall 300 North Park Ave., Sanford Seminole County Health and Human Services Auditorium 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford The seme information will be available at each session. The map shown below depicts the three final routes being considered for the Eastern Beltway from SR 426, near Dean Rd., to Interstate 4, near SR 46. Recommendations of the consultant and advisory committees regarding the final routes being considered for the Western Beltway from Interstate 4 to the Wekiva River will also be presented at each session. Mm *. om For moro Information regarding tha Baltway wail of Infartlafa a, pleaie call: Mark Callahan Waatarn Baltway Coordinator Greiner Engineering. Inc. US East Roblnion Street Suite US Orlando. Florida JNOt (MS) ro a s ts SCNENLIY LITER am 750 ML 9.69 5.99 TANQUOAY CANADIAN SCOTCH HARVEY'S ROYAL LITER 7.39 CROWN 750 ML 11.99 DEWAR'S VELVET UTER 14.99 BLACK UTER 7.99 OLD SMUGGLER LITER _ 11.99 7.89 WALKER'S 1.75LTR. S T U D Y _______________________ The Alignment and Environmen­ tal Study la ichaduled tor comple­ tion In November. 1M7. Several key montha In the proceaa of aelectlnga final location lor the E* . preaawey are presented below: £ ' January April Identify and avaluate alter­ native allgnmenfa. JA B 1.75 LTR. CALVERT 20.99 LOBO 1.75LTR. 12.99 BOURBON• BUND COCDMIS• MOUEIMS JACK DANIELS IrishCroam 1.75 LTR. 20.99 BAILEY'S 750 ML 11.49 OLD CROW Bro*. Brandy LITER 6.99 CHRISTIAN 750 ML 6.79 PHILADELPHIA IUPK LITER 6.39 M780COUIN'SKM ML 5.49 CALVERT EXTRA 1.75LTR. 12.49 C0URV0ISIERV.S. 750 ML _ 14.99 May 20 May » May June July n __________ronn cou£on_on dates indicated Eic^tAAMiirLY 1 K E V IN K. M cK IN N EY 1* M a r i n e C p I . K e v i n K. McKinney, son of Carolyn M. McKinney of 144 Dublin Drive. Lake Mary, recently participated In a four-week exercise in Vlegues. Puerto Rico with 1st Battalion. 2nd Marine Division. Camp Lcjeune. N.C. The exercise enabled the Bat­ talion Landing Team to fine-tune its diverse organizational assets and mold them Into an effective, operationally capable team. He Joined the Marine Corps In March 1984. V D AY SALE PRICES GOOD JULY 1 - 7 SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY PUBLIC INFORMATION SESSIONS Dele he would hke to have ready access to a centrifugal pump. The trucking companies are relied upon to provide the pumps, but from Saturday's experience. Kaiser said he thinks it’s best Seminole and Orange counties and Orlando pool their resources and purchase one of their own. "I’m going to suggest that." he .19 6 L S » ,MURB* JULY2 ^ >V0DNA 5" <# Iff i--------------------- ____________________ JJTERl I GOOD WED.. WED., JULY 1 g6 odfr Q ul7 : DON Q it mLV V ?2 ~T ~ TV GOOD THURS THURS.. JU | A m 1.75 .77. rr.3 GOOD FRL, JULY PAUL MASSON GALLO SWEET 2 GEYSER PEAK CHABUS T O |VERMOUTH f 89 099 # — 3—L TR T R.I4I — I 750 750 MLVINTAGE O 1.5 — ————— — _HWMl lrCALVERT a ? u S ^ SAT’ JULY4 1 II J S S B H ! " ' * * ' * MT. RHINE /v J / For additional information, please call: Seminole County Expressway Authority, 1101 East First Street. Sanford, Florida 32771, (305) 321-1130, Extension 388. 7 OOOOTUKLJUU CARLO ROSSI CHABUS 2 9 9 659 uH— JULusffii.___ JBLiimj-----2” | GOOD MOM.. JULY 6 -- --------------------- • G O O D SAT., JULY 4 B0SCA CANEI WHITE GOOD TUES., JULY |CLAN MocGREGOR INAI------A 79 I SCOTCH MIST 89 ■ I 1.5 LTR. I liter 11 1.75 6« �** • L a rry C a stle SCC Class To Answer Questions Dkl you ever wonder what the qualification* are to become a tennis teaching professional? I have. Did you ever wonder how many years it takes to learn to give lessons or what sort of training and background certain proshave? Well, to tell you the truth there seems to be a huge dark area In the background of a lot of pros. There certainly is a wide dis­ crepancy in the qualifications among tennis teaching pro­ fessionals In the Central Florida Some are certified by the USPTA... others are not. Some are highly skilled, advanced players... others are not. Many were college players and even played on the tour for awhile... many were never college players or even good high school players. Some really know how to give a good lesson or conduct a clinic... sadly, there are many who really are not capable of giving a proper lesson and do not have a clue as to how to teach groups. Still, there has always been and are many new so-called "tennis pros" out there, whose only qualifications as tennis in­ structors are nice white teeth and a good tan. They can play a little, and to the novice tennis player, they look like great players. They give lessons at an apartment complex or on some city courts and make a pretty good living at It. 1do not exaggerate... I have seen this happen over and over during the 'past 25 years, and the public Is getting ripped o(T. We started thinking of the above-m entioned situation a couple of years ago and won­ dered what we. at Seminole Community College, could do about It. We also knew that tennis was exploding In Central Florida area and that new courts and new clubs were being built all the time. Many, many players were looking for good teaching pros and m any, many high schools are looking for good coaches. Well, we decided to do some­ thing about it. The folks at SCC do not stand still and do not let opportunities for new and In­ novative programs pass them by. T h e Dean o f Arts and Sciences, Dr. Bob Levin, and this writer, got together and started discussing plans for a new tennis program. A program that was different than any in the South for the preparation and certification of teaching professionals. Many months o f planning and re­ searching have gone into this program and we believe that what we have come up with Is exciting and will be a great thing for Central Florida tennis. The program is called, Pro­ fessional Tennis Management and Instruction I and 11. It is a slx-crcdlt program and will offer certification from SCC In pro­ fessional tennis instruction. It Is a great course for the aspiring teaching pro or the high school coach. All areas of the profession will be covered. Items such as indi­ vidual lessons, sm all group lessons, large group lessons, club la d d ers, tournam ents, p i c k i n g the team , team coaching, drills of all types, conditioning, nutrition, first ald/CPR. o ff season training, c o u rt m a in te n a n c e , racket stringing, equipment, sales and much, much more. The class will meet once a week for 21A hours. Monday e ven in g s: 7-9:30. T h e SCC tennis courts and classrooms will be used. The course is not one to teach a person how to play. It is a course to teach advanced and highly skilled players how to teach or coach. The course is available by permission of In­ structor only and only advanced players or high school coaches or PE teachers should apply* Registration starts soon for the fall term at SCC. If you artinterested In signing up and knowing more about this pro­ gram call or come by the tennis courts. You may contact Larry Castle at 323-1450 ex. 404. • Connors' Comeback Cracks WIMBLEDON. England (UP!) — J i mmy C o n n o rs first overcame a two-set deficit, then a bruised ego and finally leg enunps Tuesday to advance to the quarterfinals of Wimbledon. Connors, the last American man In the tournament, seemed a destroyed old wantor when he trailed 4-1 In the third set. then thrilled an adoring Center Court crowd with a 1-6. 1-6. 7-5, 6-4. 6-2 victory over Mikael Pemfora. "My ego was hurting, so I had to do something out there." said C on no rs, w h o s e rig h t le g cramped In the final set of the 3-hour and 39-mlnute match and who had difficulty sitting during his press conference. *T don’t think I’m surprised I won. I can still play. ”1 feel the best thing I did out there was grind and fight." Connors plays hard-serving S lo b o d a n Z tv o jin o v lc of Yugoslavia today, while Martina Navratilova. Chris Evert and Pam Shrtver also won Tuesday to give the United States three p l a y e r s In th e w o m e n ’ s Tennis my butt forked and 1 had to do something," Pemfora. the Swede who won In the final set. Connors taro NCAA Championships for needed treatment on his right the University of Georgia, swept leg during changeovers. He through the first two sets arlth •broke In the third and fifth ease and was In control at 4-1 In games for a 4-1 lead. Pemfora the third set. Connors then took got one break bock In the sixth 14 points in a row as he aron six game, but Connors broke one of the next seven games. move time in the next game, A g a i n In the fourth set raising his left arm In triumph. Pemfora surged ahead as he "Willpower came Into it at two came within a point of going up setsall," Connors said. “Then It 4-0. But he double faulted on was a question of who was break point in the fifth game and stranger mentally. 1 don’t think Connors followed with another I’ve been down that far before break In the seventh. here and won. I wasn’t doing "Once I broke back In the anything wrong at the beginn­ fourth. I began to dig and grind ing. he was Just beating me." and do what It takes," Connors. Connors did not commit a 34. said. "I didn’t have time to single double fault, and was be embarrassed. I was getting successful on 79 percent of his first serves. Pemfora had rallied from a two set deficit only a day earlier to upset Thn Mayotte. "He’s known for doing things like this," Pemfora said. “He manages to raise his game. He’s such a great hustler. You know If he gets the opportunity to come back, he’s going to do It.” If Connors had lost, the United States would have been left without a representative In the quarterfinals for the first time since 1967. Instead, the twotime champion returns today to play his third match In as many days. Ivan Lendl, the second seed, won in straight sets for the first tim e w h i l e S w e d e s M a ts WHander and Stefan Edberg. seeded Nos. 3 and 4. each dropped a set for the first time. Among the women, seven of the top eight seeds made It to the I and N a 2 Steffi Graf. Evert struggled for 2 hours and 7 minutes on Court No. 2, the so-called Jinx court of Wimbledon, before emerging with a 6-2, 2-6, 7-8 decision over unseeded Ros Falrbank o f South Africa. Shrlver. the fifth' seed, sur­ vived two match points to overcome No. 16 Sylvia Hanika. 6-7(4-7). 7-8.106. Navratilova, seeking to equal the Wimbledon record of eight singles titles, crushed Glgl Fernandes. 66, 6-1, and has yielded 12 games In four mat­ ches. She has won 38 succeaalve singles matches at the AllEngland Club since 1981 and has reached the quarterfinals 13 straight years. A s tro s C la im C ro w n Those were tired but happy hands which finally clutched the Little League Baseballs District 14 Senior Top Team Tourna­ ment cham pionship trophy Tuesday night. Altamonte’s National League Astros, who survived five games In six days, finally nailed down the cham pionship Tuesday night with a 14-6 victory over Ocoee's Twins at Eustis. "Our boys worked real hard for this.” Astros manager Duke Plelcones said. "They were tired but they still played alert, ag­ gressive baseball." Ace right-hander Andy Spolskl went the distance for.the Ast Seminole Pony's Colt All-Stars — Front row (from left): Mike Boyd, Bill Shaw, Greg Twiggs, Cliff Partlow, Mike Senechek, Chris Crockett, Jeff Bergman, Ray Roscoe; Back Trevor Brown, Von E ric Small, J< m. Huish, Isaac Sanchef, Eric Wofford. The Colts open dlstrt play Thursday. ' Joyce Leads Colts Into District By Mike Dame Special to the Herald Despite having only one week to prepare for the District Colt Tournament In Tampa Thursday, manager Nell Miller said his Seminole Pony Baseball Colt All-Stars arc up for the challenge. " I ’ve never been involved with these guys." manager Nell Miller said about his talented group of 15- and 16-year-olds. "But I feel that we have enough talent to do something In Tam pa." The Colts* first game will be against Pinellas Park at Lowery Park In Tampa at 6 p.m. on Thursday. Miller feels that his team will be prepared for the four-team doubleelimination tourney. Miller, who managed the cham pion Winter Springs squad during the regular season, will be assisted by Bill Elliott and Paul McKelvery. Seven Winter Springs players led the all-star team selections: Greg Twiggs. Cliff Partlow. Jason Mulsh. Isaac Sanchez. Mike Boyd. Chris Crockett and Eric WofToid. Second-place Sanford con tribu ted six players: Bill Shaw. Mike Senechek. Ray Hoscor. Von Eric Small. Jeff Bergman and James Joyce. Three Longwood players complete the list: Jason Miller. Todd Sanford To Send Jones To M ound By Chrl* Flster Herald Sports W riter The Sanford American League A ll-S ta r s s e n t le ft- h u n d c r Adaryal Jones to the mound today against Leesburg ace Justin Wright In the finals o f the Florida Little M ajor League Sub-District 2 Tournament. Sanford, unbeaten In the tourney, could clinch the cham ­ pionship with a victory over once-beaten and tournament host Leesburg. If Leesburg wins the first game, which started today at noon, a winner-take-ail game will be played tonight at 8. In Tuesday's losers’ bracket final, which was postponed by rain on Saturday and Monday. Leesburg pulled out a 3-i victory over SAY of Orlando. The winner of the sub-district advances to th e D istrict 4 Tournament beginning July 7 also at Leesburg. For Information on today's first game, call one o f the following numbers: (904) 7618000 (ext. 710) or (90*1) 7283500. Baseball Manclnl and Trevor Brown. Miller said it is a very impressive roster of players, for all of the young men play high school ball at either the varsity or Junior varsity level. The team does have its standouts, however, particularly Joyce. Joyce, who plays for Seminole High School, will be Miller's No. 1 pitcher. "H e's a big. tough kid.” Miller said of the Seminole Junior right-hander. The pitcher's mound is not the only place where Joyce will be a threat, though. Joyce also hit close to .500 during the season and played excellent defense at the catcher's position when not pitching. "H e's a home run hitter." Miller said. “ He's Just an excellent ballplayer — he's outstanding." With Joyce as the starting pitcher. Miller’s lineup will consist of Twiggs at first base. Partlow at second. Senechek at shortstop. Hulsh at third. Boyd at catcher. Sanchez in right field, Bergman in center, and Small in left. Manclnl may platoon with Small in left, according to Miller. Bergman, a speedy outfielder, was the top hitter on Seminole's Junior varsity squad before being promoted to the varsity later in the year. Senechek was the JV's top hurler. Left-hander Crockett, who pitched on the Oviedo varsity as a freshman, and Wofford are the Colts' other two pitchers, creating a trio of hurlers that will be tough to reckon with. "Our three pitchers should do fine," Miller said. " A ll three should do a good Job." Do not get the Idea that the Colts arc strictly a pitching team. They puck a strong set of bats in their bag of equipment, led by Joyce. Partlow. Sanchez and Huish. One example o f the raw power In the lineup is shown by Sanchez. In the first game o f the regular season, Sanchez came up to bat four times and hit (hire homers — a total which many players hope to reach in one season. Partlow and Huish are also strong threats at the plate. "Partlow has taken the ball out (of the park) a few times to win games." Miller said. "Jason Huish is also starting to hit the ball real w ell." The Colts' running game Is another one of the team's strong points. "It's a quick lineup." Miller said. " I plan to do a lot of running with these kids." LITTLE LEAGUE ALL-STAR ROSTERS o v I EDO MAJORS Monogor: Tank Boston (Cardinals) Coach; Dwight Cana (Cardinals) Ptlllllei: Jimm y Bakar (II). Scott Whltlay (11). Mika Rug IanIus ( I I ) ; Mats; Chris Stokai H I), Timmy Slavik (I t ) ; Or total: Chad Shaw (ID , Chris Wisdom (11); Hangars: Jay Bussa (11). Draw Jackson (I D ; Bravas. Matt Pipkin (I D . Andy Taylor (11); Angals: Nick Torras (11). Oclavio Torras ( I t ) ; Cardinals: Mark Ballhorn (ID . A L T A M O N T E AM ER CA N MAJORS Managar: George Pahakle (A 's ) Coach: Bob Johnston (Whita Sox) A 's: Pablo Abreu (ID . Moll Boll (I D . Damon Ford (ID , Cornelius Col'on ( I D , Todd Horrbock ( I D ; While Sox: Scott Johnston 111), Andrew Thompson (I D . Grant Wlstrom ( I I ) ; Indians: Michael Akerson ( I D . Brian Dangel (111. Mika Elliott ( I D ; Yankaas: Pom Davis. Jason Jalllat ( I I ); Tlgors: John Durrani A L T A M O N T E JUNIORS O VIED O JUNIORS Managac: Al losua (Astroa) Coach: Chords Cor art (Astros) Cob*: Ktlly Kuhn. Norton Wllcoxson. Chris Hull, Jason Dancy. Bubba Smith. Michaal Williams; Astras; Craig Coiart. Tyson Crist. Danny losua. Ervin Alaxandar; Cardinals; David Blanton. Maurlca Jacobs. Fraddla Engal. Bryan Gallaghar O VIED O SENIORS Managar: Jimmy Boston (Angals) Caach: Kally Fora (Angals) Angali: Marvin "Bubba" Fora*. John Knulson. Slava Cottla. Josh Saward. Robbia Slavik; Whita Sax: Stan Marrall. John Williams. Mika Varna. Brian Maclnnass; Bravas: Owayna Clark. Vinca Hollis. Todd Tocco, Phillias: Joa Ault. Danny Mallo A LTA M O N TE MAJOR NATIONALS Managar: Tom Raclcar (Cardinals! Coach: Frank Harmar (Mats) Mats: Frank Harmar (ID . Brian Saunders (II), Ban Hurst (ID . Danny Saidanladcn (ID : Cardinals: Todd Raclcar ( i d , Stavan Tolbert (ID , Danny Anson (ID , Justin Solomon (I D ; Dodgers: Billy Ramlrei (ID . Kyle Eshllman (ID , Chad KessJer (I D ; Bravas: Marcus Bullock (ID . Mika Lyons (I D ; Astros: John Oavid Russatl ( ID Managar; Gil Vogler (Cardinals) COach: Dove Scott (Dodgers) Cardinals: Chris Barlleld. Jason Goodpaster. David Me Garry, Trent McNauil. Gil Vogler IN ; Dodgers: Kevin Morro. Shane Odom. Kevin Scott. Astros: T J . Hamilton, Matt Parks; Bravas: Dana Dearth. Was liter; Indians: Mike Monahan. Scot! Davidson. A L TA M O N TE SENIOR N ATIO NALS Managar: Duka Plelcones (Astros) Coach: Woody Woodard Coach: John Spolskl (Astros) Astros; Pat Battle, Kant Brubaker. Rusty Hurst. Curt Prom. Chris Plelcones*. Andy Spolskl*. Chance Wlstrom; Dodgers: Harrison Cornell. Chris Oevidsun. Neill Jamas*. Greg Jamas. Mats: John Connelly III. Jail Jackson*; Cardinals: Danny Hendricks. A L T A M O N T E SENIOR AM ERICANS Managar: Jay W llllam i Coach: Bob Enslen (Tigers) Coach: Pale Joseph White Sox: Paul Bowen. Chris Boyle. David Hamilton. John Jamas. Indians: Charlie Curley*. Chris Haney*. Jared Sola*. Joa Talbot. Tigers: Jamey Wallace. Shawn Bullock*, Curl Carlson. Scoll Schatlnlt*; Yankaas: Marc Loyd. Ronnia Pack*. ‘ dasignatas la yaar old seniors. nine. r Altamonte managed Just six hits ofT a trio o f Ocoee pltchere. but made good use o f 16 walks or hit batsmen. Plelcones also cited outfielder Ricky Johnson for "three outstanding catches." While Spolskl kept Ocoee’s bats fn check. Pat Battle and Kent Brubaker supplied the of­ fense for A lta m on te. Battle slapped two hits and drove in five runs. Brubaker ripped three hits and drove in three runs. Rusty Hurst chipped In an RBI single while Chance Wlstrom. Chris Plelcones and Doug Jones each accounted for a run batted in. " W e played good defen se throughout the tournam ent." Plelcones, who was assisted by John Spolskl, said. "W e got the clutch hits and ran the bases aggressively when we needed to.” Oviedo, Altam onte Stars Out A l t a m o n t e S p r in g s and O v ie d o , tw o o f S e m i n o l e County's Little League Baseball franchises, announced their all-star teams (see adjacent box) Tuesday. In an effort to cut down travel. Oviedo’s Majors. Juniors and Seniors have been placed In District 14's Division 2. Area 1 with A ltam on te's M ajor Na­ tionals, Juniors and Senior Na­ tionals. Altamonte's Major Americans and Sen ior A m e ric a n s w ill compete In Division 1. Area 2. Here's a look at the opening games: Friday, Ju ly lO at Eustis: 7 p.m. — O viedo Ju n iors vs. Eustis; Saturday, July 11 at Alta­ monte: 7 p.m. — Altamonte J u n io r s vs. E u s tis - O v le d o winner: Monday, July 13 at Mount Dora: 7 p.m. — Oviedo's Majors vs. Mount Dora: at Altamonte: 7 p.m. — Oviedo Seniors vs. Alta­ monte Nationals; Tuesday, July 14 at Alta­ monte: 7 p.m. — Altamonte National Majors vs. OviedoMount Dora winner: at Pine Hills: 7 p.m. — Altamonte Am er­ ican Majors vs. Pine Hills; at Pine Hills: 5:30 p.in. — Alta­ monte Am erican Seniors vs Pine Hills. �17 v,~*s ■^,'*%r *r 'v r ■-■-r~-r M -S h M HeraM, tanfard, FI. STANDINGS AMERICAN LKAOUC Bast W 4B 45 41 37 37 31 34 Naw York Toronto Detroit Mltwauka* Boston Baltlmora Ctovaland L 29 30 32 34 39 44 49 N A TIO N A L LK A O U C last W L Pet. OB 44 20 .433 •— St. Louto Montreal 40 35 .533 4W Naw York 40 35 .533 4W 40 17 .519 7to Chicago Philadelphia 15 39 .471 11 14 42 .447 13 Pittsburgh West Cincinnati 43 14 .553 — Houston 40 11 .533 IW San Francisco 31 11 .500 4 34 40 .474 4 Atlanta 34 40 .474 4 Los Angela* San Dlago 37 51 .344 14 Tuesday's Results Montreal 5, Chicago 4 Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 4 New York 3, St. Louis 3 Cincinnati 5, Houston 4,10 Innings Lot Angeles A San Diego 0 San Franciscos, Atlanta 3 Wednesday's Games Atlanta (Mahler 4-1) at San Francisco (LaCottA4). 4:05 p.m. Chicago (Maddux 47) at Montreal ISebra 4 4), 7:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Taylor 3-3) at Philadelphia (Rawley A3), 7:35p.m. St. Louis (Magrano A t) at New York (Fernandes A4), 7:35 p.m. Houston (Darwin 4-4) at Cincinnati (Power A3), 4:35 p.m. San Diego (Show 3-9) el Los Angeles (Honeycutt 3-7), 10:05 p.m. Thursday's Games New York at Cincinnati, night Houston al Philadelphia, night LEADERS M A JO R L K A O U E LE A D E R S ~mmu Uslte* Ptrm Ia ta m tlM il Pel. ON .433 — .400 1 .542 5 J07 t n 7 10Vi 403 17 .347 3) West Minnesota 43 34 .550 — Oakland 40 35 .533 3 Kansas City 3* 35 .577 , 3Vk 39 37 .513 1W Saattla 31 39 .494 5 California 35 39 473 4V, Taxaa 37 44 .370 14 Chicago T w r i i r ' i R iw lti Cleveland 1, California I New York 4, Toronto 0 Boston 11, Baltimore * Chicago II, Oakland I Minnesota 3, Kanw i Clly 1 Seattle 5. Tana* 3 Datroll I, Milwaukee S Wednesday's Oamat New York (John 7 3) at Toronto (Kay A t ), l:3Sp.m. Detroit (Terrell 57) at Milwaukee ( Wegman 57). 3:35 p.m. Oakland (Stewart 9-7) at Chicago (Oa Leon 57), 7 p.m. California (Reus* 3-0) at Cleveland (Carlton 5 5 ), 7:35 p.m. Baltimore (Griffin A ll at Boston (Clement M l , 7:35 p.m. Minnesota (Viola 4-4) at Kansas city (Stoddard 0 -l),l:3 5 p .m . Seattle (Morgan 4 4) at Texet (Hough A3), 1:35 p.m. Thunder's Games Tanas at New York, night Chicago at Cleveland, night Minnesota at Kama* City, night Milwaukee at California, night Bottan at Oakland, night Detroit at Seattle, night Batting National League r h pet. ■ ab 75 37! 57 104 .Ml Gwynn. SD 53 209 55 77 .344 Ralnat. Mtl 49 255 42 M .341 Galarraga. Mtl Maldonado. SF 7t 277 50 92 .132 71344 34 40 .323 Clark. SF Murphy. Atl 74 377 42 M jia Hatchar. Hou 75103 51 94 .3)7 Davis. Cln 44 235 44 74 .315 Guarraro, LA 74170 44 45 .315 Leonard, SF 73 292 45 91 -313 American League r h pelg ab Boggs. Bos 75 279 43 109 391 Puckatt, Min 75 299 51 105 .351 Trammell. Oat 44 243 49 92 .350 Randolph. NY 75379 44 •9 .319 Nokes. Oat 43 220 41 70 .314 70 254 30 43 .114 Tartabull. KC Mattingly, NY 59 23) 41 73 .314 74 292 47 92 .315 Fernandez. Tor 75 291 44 91 .313 Franco, Cto Fletcher. Tax 73 210 40 90 .313 Home Runt National League — Murphy, All 14; Clark, SIL and Davis, Cln 33; Dawson, Chi, Strawberry, N Y and Virgil, Atl 30. American League — McGwire, Oak 34; Bell, Tor 37; Hrbek, Minn 30; Barfield. Tor IS; Joyner, Cal, Parrish, Tex and Winfield. N Y 14. Runt Batted In National League — Clark, StL 73; Wallach. Mtl 45; Dawson, Chi 44; Davis, Cln. 43; McGee. SI.L54. American League — Bell. Tor 49; Joyner, Cal 44; Winfield. NY 41; Evens. Bos 54; Ward, N Y 57. Stolen Bases National -League — Coleman, StL 50; Davit, Cln 33; Hatcher, Hou 30; Gwynn, SO 34; Raines. Mil 33. American League — Reynolds, Sea 34; P. Bradley. Sea, Henderson. NY and Wilson, KC33; Redus. Chi 33. Pitrhlng Victories National League — Heaton, Mtl 10-3; Sutdltte, Chi IA4; Fernandez. NY and Scott. Hou 9-4; Herthlter, LA 9-7. American League — Saberhagen, KC 13-2; Morris, Det 11-3; Langston, Sea 10- 4; Hurst, Bos, Rhoden, NY, Witt, Cal and Young, Oak 9 5, Stewart, Oak A7. Earned Run A ve ra ge (Based on I Inning x number of games each team has played) National League — Reusehe I, Pitt 3.33; Herthltar, LA 3.39; Scott, Hou 3.44; Honeycutt, LA3.9I; Fernandez. N Y 3.17. American League — Saberhagen. KC 3.17; Lelbrandt 3.70; Clancy, Tor 3.73; Boddlcker, Belt 3.44; Key, Tor 3.90. Strikeouts National League — Scott, Hou 135; Ryan, Hou 134; Hershlser, LA 103; Fernandez, NY 93; Valenzuela and Welch. LA 93. American League — Langston, Sea 137; Hlguera. Mil 114; Clemens, Bos 104; Witt. Cal 100; Hurst. Bos and Swindell. Clev 97. Saves National League — Bedroslan. Phil Smith, Chi 30; Worrell. StL 14; Franco, 15; Smith. Hou 14. American League — Plasac. Mil Reardon, Minn 14; Rlghettl, NY Howell, Oak 14; Hankt. Tor 11. and Cln and 15; RAINES GAUGE R A IN E SO A U O E Comparison Boggs' Blistering June Builds A verage To .391 , July 1 ,1W7 _M ets Fold Cards BASEBALL 1114 1947 Game*/Played 75-71 75-51 At bats 279 209 Runt 44 55 Hits 94 77 Runs Batted In 29 14 GW RBI 4 ) Double* 17 20 t Triplet 5 Home runt 7 4 14 40 23 35 Stolen Bases Errors 2 2 344 .117 Average Tim Raines was I for A collected his sixth game-winning RBI and made an error Tuesday. A year ago. Raines was 1 lor 4. Uoltad Press International The New York Mets. grasping to stay in c o n te n tio n , put together the kind o f performance Tuesday night that made them runaway winners In 1986. The Mets combined timely hitting, solid starting pitching and heady defense to defeat St. Louis 3-2 and m ove within 6 1-2 games o f the first-place Cardi­ nals In the National League East. That lead could be much larger If Dwight Gooden had failed to step from a drug rehabilitation clinic Into a form rem iniscent o f his 1985 Cy Young campaign. Gooden allowed eight hits, struck out nine, walked two and held New York In the game until Its hitting got untract. The right-hander completed his first month at 5-1. "T h is Is a better start than I could envision." Gooden said. "I expected to do all right but to win five already really helps." Gooden escaped what might have been a crushing seventh when third baseman Howard Johnson made an alert play. With the Cardinals leading 2 -0 , l o s i n g p i t c h e r G r e g Mathews. 5-6, failed to bunt with runners on first and second. New Y o rk c a tc h e r G a ry C arter trapped Curt Ford off second. Shortstop Rafael Santana fired to J oh n so n to n ail Ford and Johnson gunned down Tony Pena trying to advance to sec­ ond. "T h e double play was the whole thing." St. Louis second baseman Tom Herr said. "You never know If we get the bunt down but It probably cost us a run and it was a rally-killer. That would have put them aw ay." Instead. Santana, the No. 8 hitter, d elivered a two-out. two-run single In the bottom of the Inning to tie the score. In the ninth. Gary Carter walked and Lcn Dykstra pinch ran. Kevin McReynolds sacri­ ficed before Lee Mazzllll was Intentionally walked. Johnson then delivered his third hit of the game, a line single to left to drive In the winning run. " A lot of clubs this year don’t respect me from the right side." the switch-hitting Johnson said after producing his hit batting rlghty against left-hander Ricky Horton. " I ’ve feasted on that because th e y 'v e turned me around quite a bit. I’ve been successful. I welcome the left­ hander." Andres Galarraga delivered his league-leading 26th double to cap a four-run rally Tuesday as the Expos whipped Chicago. Martinez G o e s O v er .300 Steve Trout. 4-3. to start the Inning before M artinez was e ra s e d at t h i r d on M itc h Webster’s fielder’s choice. Tim Raines singled to score Nichols and send Webster to third. Webster scored on Tim Wallach's groundout to gives the Expos a 3-1 edge. Hublc Brooks singled to score Raines and Galarraga doubled to center field to bring home Brooks for a 5-1 Montreal lead. CHICAQO R e d *......... ............................... 8 G ia n ts ........................................ . . . 4 At Cincinnati. Kurt Stillwell scored from second base on an infield hll by Tracy Jones with two out in the 10th Inning, moving the first-place Reds 1 1-2 games ahead of Houston in the NL West. Larry Andersen. 5-4. was the loser. John Franco. 5-2. pitched two perfect innings of relief. Wade Boggs had a b e lte r m onth o f June than lo m e blushing brides. Boggs went 49 for 101, a .485 average, to boost his season’s average to .391. He hit safely In 25 of 26 games, had a slugging percentage of .762 and drew 21 walks. The Boston third baseman went 3 for 3. Including a homer, . knocked In three runs and scored three runs Tuesday night to lead the Red Sox to a 13-9 triumph over the Orioles. "Hitting Is contagious." Boggs said. “ You get up there and lake your swings and the hits start falling In." While Boggs was bustin' out in June, the Orioles were a com ­ plete bust. Tuesday night’s loss ended the worst month In Orioles history. They finished 5-23 for the month and the pitching staff, since May 29. has given up seven or more runs in 18of31 games. B oston c o lle c te d 17 h its Tuesday night to send the Or­ ioles to their 26th loss In their last 31 games. "O u r pitching s ta ffs In a 40-game rut," Orioles catcher Terry Kennedy A id . B A LTIM O R E abrhbl Casselberry’s David Martinez, who was once mired with an .088 batting average, has come a long way, baby. The Chicago Cubs' rookie center fielder stroked two hits In three trips Tuesday night to hike his average to .301 — an Increase of .213 points since late April. Martinez, who moved Into the leadofT spot when Ryne Sandberg suffered a sprained ankle, has served that purpose well. too. compiling a .398 on-base percentage to rank 10th In the league while platoonlng with Bob Dernier. Martinez. 22. played locally at Lake Howell High School. M O N TR E A L a b rh b l a b rh b l DeMarln* cl 3 1 2 0 Nlchol* cl 110 0 Dernier ph 1 0 0 0 Wnnnghm cl 2 0 1 0 Mumphray I I 5 1 I I Webster rt 3 1 1 0 Dawson rl 5 0 2 0 Ralnat II 4 111 Durham lb 4 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 4 0 0 1 Moraland 3b 5 0 1 0 Brook* ** 3 23 1 JDavi* c 4 0 0 0 Folty it 1 0 10 Noee 2b 4 0 1 0 Galarrag lb 3 0 11 Brumtoy ** 3 0 0 0 Candeel# 3b 0 0 0 0 Trlllo ph 1 1 1 0 Law 2b 4 0 11 Trout p 1 0 0 0 Fitzgerald c 3 0 0 0 Matthew* ph 1 0 0 0 DeMartlnz p 2 0 0 0 RDavl* p 0000 Dayetl ph 10 0 0 Note* p 0000 Lynch p 0000 Palmtlro ph 1 1 1 2 Total* 31 4 9 3 Total* 39 5 4 5 Chicago M l 000 01 2 - 4 Montreal 014 000 M X - 5 Game winning RBI — Ralnei (4). E — Raines, Wallach. DP— Chicago I. LOB— Chicago 10. Montreal 5. 7B— Dawson, Da. Martinez, Galarraga. Noce. Moreland. 3B— Foley. HR— Mumphrey (5). Palmeiro (2). IP H R ER BB SO ST. LO U IS NEW YORK Chicago a b rh b l a b rh b l Troul (L 4 3) 3 5 5 5 3 0 Cotoman II 2 0 1 0 Wilson ct 4 0 10 R. Davi* 3 2 0 0 0 3 Morris rf 3 0 0 0 Backman 2b 3 0 0 0 Nole* 12 3 1 0 0 1 3 Smith ts 4 13 0 Hernandz lb 4 0 0 0 Lynch t-3 0 0 0 0 0 Harr 2b 4 0 10 Cartar c 3000 Montreal Clark lb 2 0 0 1 Dykstra pr 0 10 0 De MartlnzIW 3 0) 4 13 7 3 2 I * McGee cl 4 0 10 McRynld* II 3 0 10 McClure 0 I t 1 0 0 Pandit Ion lb 4 0 0 0 M aiiltli rf 3 110 13 1 0 0 0 0 Ford rl 4 1 2 0 Johnson 3b 4 13 1 Burke Parrett (S 3) 13 0 0 0 1 0 Horton p 0 0 0 0 Santana ts 3 0 12 McClure pitched to I batter In (he 9th. Pana c 3 0 10 Goodan p 3000 HBP— by Martinez (Dawson), by Note* Methewi p 2 0 0 0 (Galarraga). T -2 :5 9 . A-13.777. Dawley p 0000 Oquendo II 0 0 0 0 Talata 31 3 4 1 Total* 30 1 7 3 On* out whan winning run tcorad Phillies.................................. e St. Lault M l M l 000- 2 Pirates...................................4 Naw York 000 000 201— 3 At Philadelphia. Vun Hayes Gama winning RBI — Johnion (4). D P -S t Louis I. Naw York 3. L O B -S t. tripled, doubled, scored two runs Louis 5. Naw York 4. 3B— Johnson. $— anil knocked In one. and Steve Me Reynolds. SF— Clark. IP H R ER BB SO Bedroslan extended his own St. Louis major-league record with his Mathaw* (L A4) 4 4 3 32 2 13th save In hts last 13 appear­ Dawlay 1-3 0 0 00 0 ances. to lift the Phillies to their Horton 0 1 0 01 0 Naw York fourth straight victory. Goodan (W A D 9 4 3 23 9 PITTSBURG H PH ILAD ELP H IA Mathews pitched to I batter In 9th; ab r h 01 ab r h bl Horton pitched to 2 batters In 9th Bond-. II 4 1 1 0 Samuel 3b 4 12 1 T — 2:44. A— 49,414. Van Slyke cl 4 I 2 2 Thompson cl 3 3 I 0 Ray 7b 4 0 0 0 Hay** lb 3 22 1 Expos Diaz lb 2 10 0 Schmidt 3b 4 0 12 Cubs «••»••••Aaaa***aaMifia •aa•aaaa•aaam « 4 Reynold* rl 2 1 1 1 Wilton rl 3 00 1 MONTREAL (UPI) - Montreal Morrison 3b 4 00 0 James If 4 0 11 LaValllere c 3 0 1 I Parrish c 4 0 10 Manager Buck Rodgers thought Taylor pr 0 00 0 Dowell ts 4 00 0 starter Dennis Martinez had had Btlllard »t 2 00 0 KGross p 3 0 0 0 0 00 0 enough, but changing pitchers Cangelosl ph I 00 0 Ritchie p Walk p 0 00 0 Tekulve p 0 00 0 Just led to more aggravation. Bream ph 10 0 0 Bedroslan p 0 0 0 0 Andres Galarraga cracked his Drabek p 2 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 10 0 0 m ajor lea g u es-lca d ln g 26th Total* 34 4 5 4 Tetals 32 4 4 4 double to cap a four-run third Pittsburgh 000 DO M 2 - 4 Inning, helping Martinez remain Philadelphia 302 M0 t a x - 4 Game winning RBI — Samuel (SI. u n d efeated and pacing the E — Be 11lard. Morrl»on, DP— Pittsburgh Expos to a 5-4 triumph over the 2. Philadelphia 2. L O B -P llltb u rg h A Philadelphia S. 2B— Thompson, Hayes. Chicago Cubs. M artin ez, purchased from Reynold* 38-Haye*. Van Slyke. H R Samuel (12), Van Slyka (I I ). SB-Samuel Triple-A Indianapolis June 8. (17). Bond* (20). Thompson (2 J j. $F— pitched 8 1-3 Innings to Improve Wilson. IP H R ER BB SO to 3-0. The 32-year-old right­ Pittsburgh hander walked one and struck Drabek (L 1-7) 4 7 S Walk out seven. 2 I 1 Philadelphia " I wasn’ t struggling and I K Gross (W 4 7) 7 don’t know why he IRodgcrs) Ritchie 1 1-1 took me out.” Martinez said. "1 Tekulve (S 20) 21 was surpsrised when Buck came Bedroslan HBP— by K. Gross ( to the mound In the ninth, but 2:44. A— 20,594. he Is the boss and I have never argued with a manager when I have been removed from the mound. It's not my style." Bob McClure yielded a two-run homer In the ninth to Rafael Palmeiro that drew Chicago to 5-4 before Tim Burke got one out and Jeff Parrett got the last out for his second save. The Expos broke a 1-1 tie In the third. Martinez and Reid Nichols walked against starter •r *>* Jv v * , " t ^ >.'". BOSTON abrhbl Young dh Dwysr rt Rlpksn ts Murray 1b Lynn ct Knight 3b Kannady c Shaats cf Burlason 2b HOUSTON CIN CIN NATI a b rh b l 300 1 Daniels II 5000 Francona Jones ct 5 0 11 4000 Parker rl 4 110 Bell 3b 4232 Diaz c 4 111 Oester 2b 3000 Larkin *s 2 0 10 Gulllckson 0000 10 0 0 0000 Thon ** 3 0 10 Murphy p 0000 Scot! p 2 0 0 0 Williams f 0000 Puhl ph 1 0 0 0 Franco p Smith p 0 0 0 0 Stillwell pi 0 10 0 Jackson cl 0 0 0 0 35 5 4 1 Totals 29 4 9 3 Tatals Two outs whtn winning run scored Houston M l 4114M A— 4 Cincinnati 030 IM #M 1 - 5 Game-winning RBI — Jones (5). E — Larkin, Parker. LOB— Houston 10. Cincinnati 5. 2 B - B 0 II. Diaz. Walling. HR -D i a z (SI. Cruz (7), Ashby (4). S B HatcherJ (30). S— Scott. IP H R ER BB SO a b rh b l Hatcher cl 3 2 3 0 Doran 2b 5000 Walling 3b 3 0 1 I G Davis lb 5000 Bass rt 5000 Cruz II 5 111 Andersen p 0 0 0 0 Ashby c 3 12 1 Lopes pr 0000 Hewstm Scolt 7 5 4 4 1 2 Smith 2 0 0 0 1 0 Andersen (L A4) 2 3 1 1 1 2 0 Cincinnati Gulllckson 5 1-3 7 4 3 2 3 Landrum 17-3 0 0 0 1 0 Murphy 13 1 0 0 0 0 Williams 23 1 0 0 1 0 Franco(W 5-2) 2 0 0 0 0 0 WP— Landrum. T-2 :5 5 . A-24.493. Dodfera................................ 4 P a d res.................................. O At Los Angeles, Orel Hershlser hurled a seven-hitter to conclude a sterling month of June and Steve Sax contributed a two-run single to lift the Dodgers. Hershlser. 9-7, struck out seven, walked one and permitted seven hits to register his first shutout since Sept. 29. 1986 and sixth complete game of the season. 5 0 3 1 Barratt 2b 52 2 ) 5 0 0 0 Banzlngtr ct S 1 0 0 5 12 1 Boggs 3b 3 3 11 4 12 0 Graanwall If 5 2 12 5 12 1 Burks ct 0 000 5 1 1 0 Baylor dh 4 227 4 3 2 1 Evans rf 3)12 4 2 2 4 Handarson r l 1 0 0 0 5 1 4 1 Bucknar lb 5 1 )2 Romaro 1b 0 10 0 Owan ts 4 0 11 G a d m a n c 4020 Tatals 44 9 11 9 Tatals 29 11 17 13 Baltlmora 050 200 002— 9 Boston 4M 043 1 1 a - 12 Gama-winning RBI — Bucknar (4). E — Owan 2. DP— Baltlmora 1. Boiton 2. 4 4 3 0 4 4 0 0 4 5 0 I 9 0 0 1 7 7 Giants................................... 5 B raves................................... 2 At San Francisco. Eddie Milner and Joel Youngblood stroked home runs to spark the Giants. A TLA N TA ................................. 2 A afels............................... 1 At Cleveland. Phil Nlekro scattered seven hits over 8 2*3 Innings for his 317th career victory and Pat Tabler lined a two-out RBI single In the sixth Inning, enabling the Indians to halt an eight-game losing streak and snap the Angels’ eight-game winning streak. C A L IFO R N IA abrhbl tL IV IL A N O abrhbl Downing dh 4 0 0 0 Buttor ct 4 110 Whlta rf 4 0 2 0 Franco st 3 I t0 Joyner 1b 3 0 0 0 Tab tor lb 3 0 11 DoCIncat 3b 4 0 0 0 Cartar dh 3000 RJonta It 4 1 2 0 Hall It 1 0 10 Boona c 3 0 0 0 Snydar rf 3 0 10 Hawaii ph 1 0 1 0 Jacoby lb 30 00 Schoftold sa 1 0 1 0 Bamazrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Pattis ct 3 0 t 0 Bando c 3020 Ryal ph 0000 Handrlck ph ) 0 1 1 M cLtm o r 2b 2 0 0 0 Wyrtagar ph 1 0 0 0 Totals » 1 I 1 Totals 20 2 7 1 CaUtantU 4M 0M M 1 - 1 C lavaland IM a n M x— 7 Game-winning RBI — Tab tor (4). DP— California 1. LOB— California I. Ctovaland 2. 2B— Whlta. But tor. S— McLamora. IP N R ER BB 50 CalHbmta Lazorko IL 1-4) 0 7 2 2 0 2 Nlakro (W 4-7) 1 2 - 2 7 1 1 1 4 Balias (5 4) 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 HBP—by Nlakro (Schoftold). T -2 :2 2 . A — 12,337. Tigers. ............................... 8 Rookie Matt Nokes hit a tworun homer and Darrell Evans drove In two runs to pace the Tigers, Dan Petry, 5-4, gave up four runs on eight hits in 5 1-3 innings to get the victory, with Willie Hernandez pitching the last two innings for his fourth save. D E T R O IT Burleson. Ripken. 3B— Owen. HR Evans (11), Boggs (11). Greenwell (9),, Shaats (ta). S— Owen. IP H R E R BB SO Baltimore Williamson <L 24) 4 3-1 9 4 a 3 2 1 1-3 1 1 3 1 0 Schmidt 123 S 2 2 1 0 Habyan 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Arnold Boston 12 3 4 5 5 1 1 Sellers 2 1-3 1 2 2 2 3 Bolton 331 4 0 0 1 3 Crawford (W 4-2) 3 13 3 2 1 0 2 Schlraldl IS 5) HBP— by Williamson (Benzlnger). by Bolton (Sheets).T-3:33. A - -29,433. W h lta Sox *a»tiaaa>aa*taiaaaaa»aaaoaata 12 A th le tic s................... .............3 The White Sox didn't fare much better than the Orioles In June. They closed out the month with successive victories over the Oakland Athletics, Including a 12-3 romp Tuesday night, but It marked the first time during the month that the W hite Sox put together two victories In row. Chicago finished 7-20 for the month. "Everybody is glad the month of June Is over." Chicago Man­ ager Jim Fregosl said. Steve Lyons had four singles and Scott Nielsen scattered six hits over eight Innings, pacing the White Sox victory Tuesday night. It was the first tim e since May 29-30 the White Sox won a scries. CHICAGO a b rh b l ab r h bl Polonto It 4 1 1 0 Guillen is 4 112 Phillips 2b 4 0 0 1 Redus If 4 12 1 4 0 12 Canseco dh 4 17 0 Baines dh McGwire lb 4 12 2 Calderon rf 4 1 1 2 SAN D IEG O LOS A N O E LE S Lansford 3b 4 0 0 0 Walkar lb 4 10 0 a b rh b l a b rh b l 3 0 10 Fisk c 5 II 0 Jaltorton cf 4 0 10 Andarson ss 3 0 0 0 Jackson rl Stelnbach 0 0 Hill 2b , 4320 Flannery lb 4 0 1 d Sat lb c 4 30 012 524 1 2 0 0 0 Lyons 3b Gwynn rt 4 0 10 ShalbyclMurphy 4 0 0 0cl Grilfln ss 1 4 Martina* II 3 020 Guarraro II 4 ) 00 0 0 Williams cf 5 3 3 3 Total* 41 12 15 11 Kruk lb 4 0 10 Marshallrl 4 0320 10 4 2 Tetals Oakland 700 010 OOO- 3 Raady 3b 4 000 Hatcharlb 4 12 1 Chicago IM 5)1 t a x - 13 Tamplatn ss 4 0 0 0 Garntr 3b 2 1 1 0 Gama winning Bochy c 3 0 0 0 Scloscla c 2 10 RBI 1 — Guillen (1). E — Lannstord, Griffin. D P — Chicago 1. Wynna ph 10 0 0 Harshlsar p 2 0 1 0 LOB— Oakland 4. Chicago 12. 3 B -H III. 3B Dravacky p 2 000 — Potonla. HR— McGwire (24). SB— Redus Staals ph 10 0 0 (22). Booker p 0 000 IP H R ER BB SO Totals 34 0 7 0 Totals 7S 4 4 4 Oakland San Diego 0M0M 0 0 0 -0 4 1-3 9 7 7 1 1 Rijo (L 0 4) Los Angolas M2 M l H i - 4 Nelson 331 1 2 1 2 2 Gama winning RBI — Sax (31. 1 1 3 3 2 t Lamp E — Dravacky, Raady, Guarraro. DP— Chicago Los Angela* I. LOB— San Olago I. Los Nilesen in 1-2) 1 4 3 1 5 2 Angolas 4. 2B— Gwynn, Hatchar 2, 1 0 0 0 1 0 Winn Harshlsar SB— Andarson (5). S— Her W P-Lam p. P B — Stelnbach. T -3:04. A shlsor. — 10,559. IP H R ER BB SO San Ditgo Dravacky (L 3 7) Booker Los Angelas Harshlsar (W 9 7) T - 3 : 19. A — 31,574. A.L. Baseball O AKLAND Yankees................ .... ie*e 4 Blue Jays..............................O At Toronto. Ron Guidry scat­ tered six singles and struck out nine over 7 2-3 Innings to record his first victory since last Sep­ tember in leading the Yankees to their second straight victory over the Blue Jays. W illie Ran­ dolph and Gary Ward each drove In two runs to support Guidry, 1-3. M IL W A U K E E a b rh b l a b rh b l Whltaksr 2b 5 1 1 0 Felder If 4020 Madlock dh S i l l Yount cf 5000 Gibson It S i l t Cooper dh 4 0 11 Trammsll t* 4 2 3 0 Brock 1b 3 12 0 Nokes c 5 3 12 Dear rl 4 000 Sheridan rf 1 1 0 1 Surhoff c 5222 Evans 1b 4 0 12 Riles 3b 4000 Walewndr pr 0 0 0 0 Castillo ph 10 10 Bergman 1b 0 0 0 0 Gantnar 2b 2 2 2 1 Lemon cl 4 0 2 1 Paciorak ph 1 0 0 0 Brookent 3b 3 0 0 0 Sveum ts 5 0 11 Tatals ia a 11 a Tatals 39 5 14 5 Detroit IM 013 0 0 4 -1 Milwaukee aiao3i log— 5 Game-winning RBI — Gibson (3). OP— Detroit 3. LO B — Detroit 11, Milwaukee IS. 2B— Svtum 2. Cooper 2, Tram m tll, Evans. Castillo. HR-M adlock (4). Surh off (5), Nokat (14). SB— Gantnar (4). Shtrldan (10). Fsldar (S). S— Brook uni 2. SF— Cooper. IP H K E R B S SO Dafreft Petry (W 54) 51-1 a 4 4 4 5 Thurmond 1 1-3 3 1 1 1 3 Henneman 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Hernandez (S 4) 2 3 0 0 1 0 Milwaukee Clear (L 51) 3 1-3 7 5 5 3 3 Crlm 4 4 3 3 3 3 Mlrabelle 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 Pie sac 1 0 0 0 0 3 Mlrebelle pitched to 3 betters In 9th. HBP— by Clear (Madlock). W PThurmond, Mlrebelle. Belk— Petry. T — 3:44. A— 21409. Tw ins...................................... 3 R o y a ls .....................................1 At Kansas City. Bert Blyleven and Jeff Reardon combined on a seven-hitter and Kirby Puckett homcred to pace the Twins. Blyleven. 7-6, pitched 8 2-3 Innings, giving up one run on six hits. M IN N ES O TA KANSAS C IT Y a b rh b l a b rh b l 5 0 10 Gladden If 5 0 2 1 Wilson cl 4020 Newman 2b 4 0 2 0 Saltzar 3b Puckatt dh 4 12 1 Bratt 1b 3000 Gaattl 3b 40 0 0Tartabull rf 40 0 0 Brunnsky rt 30 0 0Whlta 7b 40 10 Larkin lb 41 1 0 Elsanrach dh 40 0 0 Laudnar c 41 1 0 BJackson If 41 1 0 Davidson cl 20 0 0Salazar t* 10 0 0 Gagnt ss 40 2 1Blancalan ts 70 0 0 Bosley ph 10 10 Quirk C 4 0 10 Benlquez pr 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 10 3 Totals ' 34 17 0 Minnesota 011 0M 40b- 3 Kansas City 000 000 M l - 1 Gama winning RBI — Gagne ( 4 ). E— Gagne 7. B. Jackson. DP— Kansas City 1. LO B — Minnesota 7. Kansas City 10. 2B— G a g n t. H R — Puckatt (14). SB— Brunansky (7). IP H R ER BBSO Minnesota Blyleven (W 74) 42 3 4 1 1 1 2 Reardon (S 14) 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Kansas City Lalbrandt (L 4 4) 5 3-1 9 3 1 1 3 Farr 2 13 1 0 0 0 3 Quisenberry 1 0 0 0 0 0 HBP— by Blyleven (Brett) WP Lelbrandt, Blyleven. T — 3:44. A— 21.515. M a rin e r s ................................. 5 R a n g e rs...................................2 At Arlington. Texas. Mark Langston pitched a five-hitter and struck out 11 to help the Mariners snap Texas' five-game winning streak. Langston. 10-6, became the first Mariner to win 10 games before the All-Star break. Langston, who leads the AL with 137 strikeouts, struck out 10 or more batters for the seventh time this season. SAN FRANCISCO a b rh b l a b rh b l Jamas ct 412 1 Milner ct 4 12 1 Assanmchr p0 00 0 Aldrete NEW rf 2 0 2 0 YORK TO R O N TO Acker p 0 00 0 COavIs rf 10 00 a b rh b l a b rh b l TDavIs ph 1 0 0 0 Leonard If 4 12 1 Henderson If 4 0 10Fernand* u 4 0 0 0 Ramirez ts 5 0 10 Clark Randolph lb 4 0 11 3b 4 0 12Moseby cf 3 0 10 Parry lb 4 0 10 Brown Mattingly 3b lb4 4 2 ) t 0 10 Barllald rt 40 10 SEA TTLE TEX A S Murphy rl 4 0 00 Sptler Winftold 7b4 0 10 rl 4 0 2 0 Bell It 4 0 10 Griffey If 4 0 00 Melvin Ward c 3 cl 0 4 0 2 2 Fielder 0 1 a b rh b l a b rh b l dh 3 0 2 0 Nettles 3b 3 0 10 Williams ss 3 10 0 Moses cf 4 12 3 Browne 2b 10 0 1 Kittle dh 2 0 0 0 Mullinlks ph 10 0 0 PBradley It 3 0 2 1Fletcher ss 4 0 0 0 Benedict c 2 0 0 0 Krukow p 10 0 0 Washngln dh I 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 3 0 0 0 SBradlay dh 4 0 0 0 Sierra rf 40 0 0 Virgil c 1 0 0 0 Waslngar ph 10 0 0 Cerone c 4 0 10 Leach ph 10 0 0 Hubbard lb 2 12 1Robinson p 0 0 00 D4vls tb 4 1 1 1 Incavlglla If 3 1 I 0 Pagllarul 3b 4 I I 0 lorg 2b 3070 Alexander p 2 0 0C Youngbld ph 1 Prsstoy 3b 4 0 0 0 Parrish dh 4 0 10 Tolleson ss 13 ) 1 0 Whitt ph I 1 1 0 0 0 Simmons lb 10 0 0 Garralts p 00 0 0 Valla c 3 10 0 Stanley 1b 4 0 ) 1 Zuvella ss 10 10 Upshaw 1b 3 0 0 0 Brantley rf 4 0 0 0 Slaught c 4 0 10 Totals 33 2 7 2 Totals 22 5 IS 5 Moore c 300 0 Atlanta 100 t it t M - 2 Quinones ss 4 1 1 0 Buechele 3b 3 0 I 0 Tetals 35 4 II 4 Tetals 33 4 7 0 San Francisco 001 t il 30 x- j Reynolds 2b 3 12 0 Browar cf 3 1 1 0 Naw York 130 010 400— 4 Game winning RBI — Molvln ( 4 ). Tatals 31 5 4 5 Tatals M3 4 2 Toronto 000 0M 004- 0 E — Spolor. D P — Atlanta 1. San Francis Saattla 010 430 too- 5 Gama winning RBI — Ward (4). Taxes 001 000 001— 2 co 3 LOB— Atlanta 9, San Francisco 4 . D P — New York 1. Toronto 2. LOB— Naw 2B — Spalor, Leonard H R -Ja m o s (5), Gama winning RBI — Moses (2). York 7, Toronto 7 2B— Randolph. Cerone, Hubbard 14), Mllnor (I), Youngblood (I) LOB— Saattla 3, Taxes 5. 2B-Brow ar, Barfield. SF— Molvln. Buachala. B Bradley 7. Reynolds, Incavl­ IP H R ER BB SO glla. H R -D a v ls (4). SB— Reynolds (24). IP H R ER BB SO New York Atlanta Browar (4). SF— Browne. Guidry (W 13) 723 4 0 0 ) 9 Alexander (L 4 3) 4 7 3 3 3 s Stoddard IP H R ER BBSO I 13 I 0 0 0 1 Saattla Assonmacher 3-3 3 2 2 0 0 Toronto Langston (W 10-4) 9 4 2 2 3 11 Acker 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Wells (L 0 1) 4 9 4 4 2 4 San Francisco Taxat Elchhom 3 1 0 0 0 3 Krukow 5 5 2 7 2 4 Lavelle Loynd (L 1-4) 421 5 4 4 2 1 2 1 0 0 1 1 Robinson (W 54) 2 1 0 0 1 2 Kllgu* 3 3 1 1 0 1 Wells pitched to 7 batters In Sth. Garralts IS 9) 7 1 0 0 2 0 Mohorclc 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 WP— Wei IS3. T — 3:03. A-AS.2W. T — 2:41. A — 4,244. T — 2:39. A — 21.S04. �* -'t -M f * • f 4 ,J *fy 1 ,1W7-VA i,n . Clii SCOREBOARD KMIPMMh VPVMUUURVK1S N BRIEF TV/RADIO Winston Cup Loador Earnhardt Zoroas In O n $1 M illion Yoar DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) — Dale Earnhardt, sitting on top o f the Winston Cup stock car racing circuit, virtually has assured himself o f a second straight $ 1 million season. With the addition o f a $150,000 bonus from RJ Reynolds USA for being in the lead at the halfway point in the season, Earnhardt should reach the $1 million plateau before the summer ends. Earnnardt has the halfway lead locked up regardless of how he does In Saturday's Firecracker 400 at Daytona International Speedway. With $760,730 In official winnings, Earnhardt will have at least $910,000 after the race Saturday. If Earnhardt. 35. wins the Winston Cup stock championship It will be his second straight and his third since 1980. "That's what we're after," Earnhardt said. "T h e money and all o f that comes with it. But we started this year after only two things, to win races and to win the Winston Cup. W e’ve done one. now we want to do the other." Earnhardt already has won seven o f the first 15 Winston Cup races, more than he has in any other season in his career. He has won more money in 1987 than he did when he won the championship in 1980. With 2,314 points,*Eamhardt has a 304-point Winston Cup lead over second place Bill Elliott. The lead is the largest in Winston Cup racing since 1978. Rain Halts Big League, Legion Tuesday night’s Big League and American Legion baseball games Involving Altamonte. Lyman and Lake Brantley were rained out. Altamonte, which has has already clinched the National League Big League title with a 16-1 record, will take on American League champion Winter Garden in a best-ofthree series beginning Sunday. July 12 at the University of Central Florida. Lyman's Legion, which was slated to play Lake Brantley ” B” Tuesday will travel to DeLand today to participate in the DeLand Firecracker Tournament. The tournament will be held today through Friday. Lyman will be playing Jacksonville, Lake Worth, and Tampa in the tourney. — Scott Sander Voss Earns PBA's Top Seed RIVERSIDE, Calif, (UPI) — Brian Voss totaled 10,011 pins through six rounds Tuesday to cam the top seed for Wednesday night’s nationally televised championship round or the $ 1 17,500 Southern California PBAOpen. Voss o f Tacoma. Wash., 0-7 as the top seed In his career, will bowl one game for the title against one o f four players. The three-time PBA tltlist beat out No. 2 seed Mark Baker. Baker of Garden Grove, Calif., who is seekdlng his second title in three weeks after winning the Kessler Open at Dublin, Calif., two weeks ago, knocked down 9,969 pins. Hagler Does N ot Want Divorce HINGHAM, Mass (UPI) — Marvin Hagler's attorney says the former middleweight champion "does not want a divorce" from his wife, who is seeking court protection from her husband and custody o f their five children. Hagler. who appeared. briefly Tuesday In Bingham District Court, was to return today to seek temporary Joint custody of the children and a "cool-down" period to help save his marriage, said his attorney, Morris Goldings. Hogan Released From Hospital FORT WORTH. Texas (UPI) — Golfing legend Ben Hogan was released from the hospital after a month’s stay for appendicitis and pneumonia, his secretary said Tuesday. Hogan, 73. who won all lour of g olfs Grand Slam events, was released Monday from Harris Hospital and is recovering at home. N o C o n te s t: C o a ch e s C o m e A w a y W in n e rs DALLAS (UPI) — Had Tues­ day's standoff between the na­ tion’s major college athletic programs and the NCAA Presi­ dents Commission been a foot­ ball game, the crowd would have left at halftime. It was no contest. The Presidents Commission, which had called a special NCAA convention In hopes of making major cuts in athletic budgets, saw one proposal after another (elther defeated or tabled because of lack of support. Division I schools not only failed to cut any costs, they added to them by reinstating two scholarships In men's and women’s basketball that were eliminated at last January's NCAA convention. i , "W e made a mistake." said Presidents C om m ission j ch a irm a n J oh n S la u g h te r, chancellor of the University of Maryland. "W e shouldn't have come here with specific numbers In mind. "I wouldn't say It Is frustrat­ ing. But it is disappointing. You have to be realistic. There are issues here that are very impor­ tant to a lot of people." Slaughter himself voted with the majority in increasing the basketball scholarship limit from 13 to 15. "1 thought It was a mistake when it was cut In January." Slaughter said. In addition to boosting the basketball scholarships, the Division 1actions Included: — Voting down a proposed cut of football scholarships from 95 to 90. It was rejected by a 69-39 vote with most of the traditional powerhouse football schools voting against the cuts. — Deferring a plan to trim as many as 27 scholarships in 21 non-revenue sports. — Deferring the would-be re­ duction of the size o f assistant NCAA football coaching staffs from nine to eight. D ivision l -AA did cut an assistant coach off Its football stuffs, but refused to cut any scholarships In football or any other sport. Division II schools briefly trimmed a number of scholarships In the only major cost cutting proposal approved, but w h e n t h e y s aw wha t Division I was doing, they soon came back and changed their vote. m TV/tAOKFTtoffri LMm* mtmm I ML - WTH ARM* trim M Sin Fractal CtftfiiL) I W P * - t t * . M L M C rM R at Nn Y alttalll) VGa (M op CM*m ttataMt tMMll) lMt.-IJPN.IMMr. (Mo t * Cantata - ISM. M a m CaitoM* C*x •M lit I *» - I IPX WWw#iX Tawny JO P TM L L Stanford Man'i Lktagu* tat PWtahurkf Ptarfc: 4:30p.m. — Bill Knapp*! vx Sin Plaffk Rtatafln*. 1:MP «n. - Elk'a RooT^a « . J.T. Croon Product, P:JOp.m. - Kltnor Survoylng vp. Tim RalnotConnocflon DEALS i y* - PintTimi Dffrtlt - SardplcXr JaX Pacafl*taTaky* *f«* JaganaMPrataaatanal Paaakall UapM. MMoMtat - Acotlnd ptoor Carl Pr*M X n Mantraal and aaaigtad tawta Cantor a4 I* AnwrkanAweiahan (AAAI. MatIra*l - AttivaM gllctor Flayd Tounant Ran IX ijday tauktad IW: aanl grttxr Xfl FtaXr ta Manage* at IX Aanarica*Anactotal IAAA). Nm Tart (AU - ownprtad avtfata* ffawy Can* ta CatonkM* *f X Intonational Ltagua (AAA); rac+to infirtto Paul Zuv+la komCatatnPu*. (XAUnd — Atftvatad cakXr Jarry WUUrd (nm ix Jldry tauktad Ut and ouVigntad Mtn ta Tacanu *1IX Pacific Coad ltagua (AAA). San Otagi - PtacadgtkXr StarmDmrlt on IX ISdty dtaktad DU. roc+tad gikXr Ed » Vartarg Ron Lot Vtgtt at tx Pacific Caati Ltagua IAAA) JAPAUI: At TandPyNMni IM I PicprUpArana IPM AM AM I OtaAguirr* IN P A IngayanOM JN 0 (HI N X P (Ml NAN; T IMA) NAN OuartoflrWi II » pm - WfSHL DOGS M DMIAOM: All I I I - 17X0:11.14 I Jr'iIrtiil UM 1 « IN ] (XMtaOhta IIM IN 0 IHt XNt P (HI Iff Ni TIFH) null ■upturn M -l/ L O X N I GfitoiBan JX 7N 1M ) AltaclSrwtaall IM IN I Farttan JM 0 Oil lUBr P (41) JUS; T (J-M) MAX M Pat a x 00 (HIM.* AM- VIA M: 11.It I WiManty IN tff JM 1 CamfryStart u » JM I POIaa IN Q(F))&M| P [Ml JIN) T IH4I TAX U taM M - 7/14,0:44.75 I JaylPyaTaffy 7M AN tM I TrtmgrM AM AM 7 PsIi Ctnit JS a INI n Hi PII41111A T 0+1) Iff Nt M It, MJAi 00II ] 11A) JtAlt »- V X M : t l. a I TryAnd Ppat UN >M IN I JaartEnvy IN JM 1 lavtEnlcp JM Q(Ml IIM; P (PA) aN; T (P+l) 4J.X U lataN Ml —VIA I; JAM I USA IN IN IM J Monttan AN IN ) EmiliaCoitnit JM QIM) XMi P 01) OH; T l l + » JM.M; M Pat ION J»-V!AC:H.a I FftdA I Canto Slant U N I M tM I M JM J U Sugar IM 0 (Ml X M l P (PI) Jill; T (PI II JON; U PllUM P ■4-7/14.1:44*4 ) FutClpuK J Tarrtfic Ctarmtr J N JM IM JM 4N 1 MyWNlKM JN 0 (PI) UN; P (Pt> ON; T (PM) KJ.M; N PnJI.H m -V IA C :J I.IJ I Pud;Burglar )N JM JM J DtmtlTrttmrt JN tM A JiharBangn IN 0 (M) UNi PIP1IMN; T (PM) INM; U PaiXM im-V1AA:JAtl J GoodSolium JM AM AH J AUkhCoW 10to AH J ffyldpPutty 11N SIMIII.X P1J))I7X TIPPJ) U P ; M Pit DAM I Zugua UN IM IM I tana" *N tM < PH# JN a (M) M X P (PI) injfc T (1+41 HI M; DOCPUMAP M » (.axaAtana JIN 11N UP J PartpOtari JN JM I ZwpaiaPtyM JM Q(Ml X X P (PI) Iff.M; T IPPt) JXM 4(USPU - Signadcanto RonMoor* Watt Palm Start (USPU - Vgntd canto mp < sman IIM JM 4M 4 Ota* NM IIN 1 J*t«t jn 0114) X X P 1141IPJM; T (1+1) ItAN; Stpwtart* li+Pl) ItIJ.N IN I CakartaArana IIM IM 11M 4 LtqupOyarl UM UM t PardaForurla IIM a IM) o x P (Ml IIAX T(P44) HIM tit I UrgutalOyan UN SN IN 4 Xkal Farm JM UN 1 CtAJrtfiM AM Q(14) XM; P (14) IJJ.M; T (14)1 DAM IN 1 RKard*Ciumet l » » AM JM 4 OtaaFanau 7M JM J JavaArana jm a IM) UM; PIHI m x T (I+1I4N.M M 4 UrquttaMandl I CattrtTomtl JN AN JM AM JN ) GarayBak ) <a QfHIBMr P141) UN; T(41 J) MAN m 1 ParXTomai it 00 AN JM I O u r a a p * O a t * A I I a 44 J ingayanOyarl am a 1)41 BN; PIIII IN.Mi TII4114»i4 lOk Mlmaaat* - Raarttd catoact torn* art* tatn rtoka running kart 0 J Datto to (m ytangluaanagNon. Sad LaX City (IHLI - Hamad Paul Plato mart Ctawtand (MISLI - Pramotad Atottoit Gtntral Managtt Paul Gtrotoa ta ganaral BASEBALL Tfp#l$yi u ps# Orlando$*ICnoivillt Tttatay'irrata CfiutaXXOrlandBA 10 Taint tL ) gamtt bafiin* Cliartatta. Catuataul. Gryamriltal TtatNy'trtata Ultrot AJX ) i gamtt antad of Xnto damn. LtAttodl um JN IN J Canla J Urqu«P IN IN I Bob }M 0 (PJ) X X PIt ]| UAXt T(1-PI I INN IM ) Urgutolaru* 14M IIM 4 M <j 00 JM it to J EduardaFarati I Strum Garda a an um; pmi imX r om mn oo(it pi*ibm; goiji ** ii mx A - MB H-ll4J.nl BASKETBALL BASKETBALL; USPlSTANDINGS Lang ILand Pt>,Lad»torug » u Ot ft Wn) Palm 7 14 .330 IT Slttoi Ialand \ IJ tU UH Ttatday'i Stum Miami UJ Wnt PalmBtart II) Rfiod. Wand101Jtrttyn Wtdnnday'i Garnet Wn* PtimStart *1Ttmgt Bay Rtedt litandal Slitoi Itland (7-1), 6-3, 7-5. and Edberg beat Jnkok Hlasek of Switzerland, 6-3. 6-7 (5-7), 6-1. 6-4. Neither Wilander nor Edberg has made it past the fourth round before. Also reaching the quarterfinals were No. 9 Henri Leconte. No. 11 Pat Cash and two unsccded players, Zlvojinovlc and Anders Jarryd. L e n d l , f a v o r e d to win Wimbledon for the first time fo llo w in g th e d ism issa l of C o n t in u e d fr o m 7 A Graf, with 43 consecutive vic­ tories since N ovem ber, was tested for the first time here In beating 17-year-old Jana Nov­ otna of Czechoslovakia. 6-4, 6-3. Wllandcr overcame some early problems to defeat 14th seed Emilio Sanchez of Spain. 2-6, 7-6 • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING v 2 4 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 8 -6 Sat. 0-5 15.000 MILE WARRANTY! PREMIUM RETREADS * LOOK * WEARS + WARRANTED c c q a 3 2 3 - 6 6 8 4 ______ , W- Steve Cram, who was upset by Spaniard Jose Luis Gonzales at the European Cup A Group meet last weekend, comfortably won the 1.000-mcterracein2:16.19. o & CiPI’fl.ll i C o rn e r BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! 40,000 MILE WARRANTY IMPORT SIZE STEEL RADIALS DOUBLE STEEL BELTED RADIALS to* ■ % -irsiu A y n i: ",i *MA$ IA1AN y +« AMAJOT ' . •HAAUUKX “a*. Bo*arZr*MKAna7^] P1SS-IM13 _ •Muma W \ | V M ta fidunt* vhrtmib a dollir mors Matineev 1:00 Mon Thins & Sat Nighth 7 45 P M lEicept Sun Toble ot D ttn iitj R esetvtitio iis (305) 699-4510 In C o s s c lb e rry, |usl N o rth o l O ilu n d o L A D IE S NIGHT EVERY T H U R SD A Y EVENING: FREE G R A N D ST A N D A D M IS SIO N SEN IO R C IT IZEN S FREE A D M IS S IO N MON. & THURS. M A T IN E E S Play the Superfecta on the last race (I I I ei*J/tibia Fitt/niii Plll/Mlll ■ a a iiia r j k v 1 4J i m 44* a* E^majuip iILl 1 i Li'iin rw M^nr.. 1 SIZE HEC PRICE 19S7J R 14 i W I0SJSR 14 i CARL BERGMAN 4S.PS 44.44 70S7SR IS 7I.4S 2IS7SR IS 7*45 22SZSR IS m jM $59.95 $65.95 $75.95 WHEEL ALIGNMENT *129L ft Month Warranty BRAKE SPECIAL II 11 Install Pads or Shota Front or Rear It F4.4S It II II II II • Hapack WhMi Baarings • Turn Rotor* or Dru • Moijinc Pails Eatrb t3 9 ' : HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS $ 9 " 1 Ulbllm* Warranlj 1 Monro* Manulaclurad NAME CHANGE ONLY f -J SALE PRICE ------- -------COUPON-------------- , r ------------c o u p o n -------- GRAND PRIX RV TRACTION 10x15 11x15 12x15 [ 1W i s t V * AUV B i t / .1 m Bp m MON SAI Results BJI 20-14 Old Hes J J t 9)91 I 15 p Riqtilly ftl.tl 12 Mon Weil S jl Gen Adm me Seal S1 00 (tes Se4l S2 00 Boa S5 S6 17 92 &436 . . •aaiica vamajtty - aoia *^^ ■«aia UNAJI RIG PIC-6 H I-L I Top dpi** L‘ ! U 1 Admisvon A S2 BET C A N W IN GAMES N IG H T LY ORLANDO * Hiinqthi> ttld 1 24,000 MkE WARRANTY] 40,000 MILE WARRANTY PREMIUM BELTED POLYESTER P a n e tta w as c h a s in g the 10.000-metcr world record of 27:13.81. set here by F84. He had a chance at Mamcdc's re­ cord through 8.000 meters, but faded and finished In 27:20.95. D o y o u like 323-2229 J H b $E "It was up to me. I felt I would clear It tonight unless 1 had messed it up m y s e lf," said Sjoberg. bidding for a world title at the championships In Rome In September. "1 still don't sec myself as a favorite at the world meet. We will all start from scratch in that meet, but I will practice hard to keep m y form until then." Orlando Jai-Aiai N o w Open 2405 Qrandvltaw Avanu* Stanford, FL 32771 P h O fie Conlacl Pete or Tfljry Echols |F NO ANSWER 321-7694 (F o rm erly B IG 1 0 T IR E S l 2 6 5 0 S O R L A N D O D R . (H W Y 17 9 2 ! SAN FO RD He barely touched the bar, which shivered but stayed on Its place. iv*Ou You can bet o n it! S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N TE E D E XPRES 5 Sjoberg. who Is 6-loot-ti 1-2, took longer than ever to prepare himself mentally for his third attempt. Finally, he loped In from the right side with seven long strides, his long blond hair blowing In the wind, his eyes fixed on the bar. Ivan Lendl 111, CmhortntAla. drt. Johan KrU. Hagtat. FI*. IX >4 174). II. Malt Wltandff IJ). Snodon. drt. Emilia Sanrtti (14), Spain.} A, 74 (71). IL 7J Strtan EAvrg (41. Smdtn. drt JMofc Htatak. Stalnrtand. IL 17 (S7), II. 44; Jimmy Connon (7). Santa*) Harbor. Fla. drt MiLart Pvrntov Stvdm. 14 IL 7L 4A.I1. Hanrl Laconia It). Franc*, drt AntaM Gomti (l), Ecuador, 7L 71 7J. Pat Caih 111). Autfrali*. drt Guy Forgo). Franc*. IX IL 14 Andan Jarry! Stodan. drt AUttrxto Valkov, Soviet Uruon, 74 171), 74 17 (4 7). 14. Slobodan Ilm |lnovic. Vvgotltvl*. Mot Polar Ooehan, Auttr*1+ 42.44. 74(13 ID You II lo ve Hi-Li! ECHOLS TREE SERVICE > T ,r e > STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) — Swede Patrth Sjoberg. battling poor conditions, cleared 7*11 1-4 to break the high-jump world record Tuesday at the IAAF Grand Piix meet. Also, Italy’s Fransesco Panetta ran the world’s fastest time in the 10,000 meters. SJoberg's Indoor world mark of 7-10 3-4 matched the previous outdoor record held by Soviet Union's Igor Paklln. His indoor record was act Feb. 1. " I knew I could take It after my first attem pt." said Sjoberg. who lightly touched the bar with his shoulderblades In the first two Jumps. He cleared 7-4 1-4, 7-7 1-4 and 7-8 1-2 In his ffrst three at­ tempts. "T h e Jump over (7-8 1-2) was really the best one. I would easily have cleared (eight feet) with that leap," said Sjoberg. a 1984 Olympic sliver medalist. Sjoberg. 23. cleared 7-10 at the European Cup B group meet last weekend, but had not expected to set a record at the IAAF even though he had Intensified his preparations. "It was cold, the ground was too hard, but the audience was incredible," Sjoberg said. He was cheered on by 19.199 enthusiastic spectators at the 1912 Olympic stadium, which has now been the site o f 67 world records. Becker, meets Leconte In today's quarterfinals. He holds a 6-5 ad van tage o v e r the French lcft-hnnder. but lost to Leconte In their only previous meeting at Wimbledon In 1985. “ Let T h e P ro fe ssio n a ls D o It” F U L L Y IN S U R E D - HrtBNI otffgl*,, N L Pet. OS II J IS) IJ J AM A't 14 t S» J II 10 JJA J II II MO 7t Tamga Sty AXdt Ittand P - Lit* HargrauM. Sr, Jartaamrilta WNta; P - Sfiaton Maggy. Sr. Miami Palmttta. P-TXmaUl*. Jf.AgagU: C Oiana HiggtaadXm. Jr. Ctagar Oty; IP NaMna Kargll*. V . Caagar Oty, IP - LtaaX Surradff. Sr. Miami Sattaiwtf: IP - (mat Camgtell. Sr. NVXr GardanWaal Orang*. IP - Rakyn Idtana. Sr. Ganitin Tata; OP Kart Paula. S*ta. Tamga GtHXr. OP Barnta Gudian. Sr. Put Waltan laack CXcl*«4yatou«; OP - Paula Jtanaan, Sr. OunaMn; OP - HotoU SattltL Sr. OrlanN Bata*. VTl-Mart* May, V . MartaMiami; OH- JultaPita. V . Apagt*. TMrdTtta P-CXrl McCain. V . OrtanN (am; P Ka«y Pag*. V . Tamga GtHXr; P - CC HayNn. Sr. Oaiand. C - Tammy Gouatat Sr, Miami Sdklfiomt. IP - Lynn ParanaH. Sag*. Coral SgHnga TuavffU; IP - Tamny LaoX Jr. Lakt HaaaR; IP - h ta AlamilX Jr. Wnto damn; IP - Stagnan* Lay. Sr, Jartaonvilta WNta; OP - Jartta Goadm. V . HamMiami (tart. OP - TanaBunx Sr. M PttaraburgStminota. OP- Tammy Payd. Sr. Wn) Palm Start Taint Ltkrt. OP - Mary Bam Frtti Jr . UM Palm (tart Frat Hill; UTL- Martta Fr*y. Jr. LM* ktary; OffKaranKull. Sr. (*u Gain*. Marlin* Nauafitaua (1). Fort Worm. Taut, drt Gig! Ftrnandai. Puarta Ilea 4L 41; Staffi Oral (J). Watt Garmarty. drt Jana Novffna ClartottavaAia 4A 41; Cfirtt Erart IJ). Boca Raton. Fla, drt Rot Fairttni. South Africa, 4M U I . dtlona Sukma (a), CiartattaraAia. drt RattartU RiggL ittay. IA 44 PamSJrtvu (SI. IrttorrtlX Md, drt. Sylvia HtniU. Wnl Gtrmany. 4) (AJI. JL 141. Gatrlrt* S*6**ml (4). Argmtlna. drt. Natalia Zvartva. Smtaf Union, t i JA. at. Claudia KondaKitoh III Wnt Gtrmany. drt. Catarina Llndq.it), Stodm. 14. II; Dtarn Pataifrrt. Autfrali*. drt. Mary Jot Ftmandu. Miami.) L i t Ftoida Utta Laagm TaartaTigam CtaaraatoarOtacM J (PaangaZarrag* I2N JM A CaairaFarurla am 0 111) BN; P IM) IBM; T (17A) Iff M; Pt(4l4MI PlHalt 1AM; Carrymr JMAN ink P- KM krttaaga, Pr. LaX PraMtay; P (aX Caimwiana. V . Tango Plata; P A*Ry Sfiatatn. V . Matrin Wand; C - Kuan Hangar. Sr . Plaal City; IP - Tran Praadataatii Sa, Lj X Brttatay; IP - CMp Gardan. Sogk. Palm Paadi Cardan*. IP Dan*# HiggMalXm. Jr. Ctagar City: OP Santaa Larttaar. V , Martin (aland. OP Laura McGtan. V . CtarauMr; OP - Pauta Outan. Jr. Sam PUnlaltan. OP - Lata Longing. Jr. Tang* GaMXr; VTl - Xaay Moarg. Jr. Miami SaulMdp. Off - Dan* MemiLJr.PUnUXn TENNIS USIULL Mat Laapaa(total Dunadin41.OicmIa 14 J PardtOarlta IAN UtO JM 1 XaatAgurrt JM JM 4 EdujrdaAran* JM QIPJ) I1.X PIPII JAN; T IP) A) IIJ N UN I Rtears*Area UN «N an ...Tennis L IC E N S E D - SOFTPAIL; Oau AAAAA+PUtaTataa Oittaga (AU - RactiM pWto Jail MtRaan k «* Naaoil U IX Paclflc Caaat LaapM (AAA); anf pWto Ray Saaraga X JAI-ALAI hpo. SOFTBALL DIALS; Tandty'i Igarti Traaaadton l y * -H P X C P l Maury* Maurttaaat M o n . - F r i. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. Tm W « •*■ **! Ayanr* IWIinWIItatw CaHrylt—tatatito Jump Mark -----TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE— IM -l/ltiN .M J Our Cacti UP AN UP > OwTarrua IN UP P PwtvStoto IN « a » X M i PO HIAN tTIP HII PulUvMtanlMOVJPi Carry* tJN-VU.D-JIM t PlpttodPMa N N UN IN J SKMftalAPy AN JN I OffTtoSpue* IM 0 (Ml NAM) PIPU PAX TIPP1) HUP) Mtat UANt CO(PI I atall UN IJN-VU.A: NN I T+AanPlato UN IAN I MpanXy NN SAP t DuttPtataPtr AN a (111 f f * P CPU MAX (PI PA) HUN AN AN A— IPN.N-HJTJNi (Formerly BIG 10 TIRES) S ER V IC E.......................................................................... P R IC E S ............................................................................ W A R R A N TIE S ................................................................ PERSONNEL .................................................................. SAM E SAM E SAM E SAM E JEFF KRUGER �f r ■■■ r y >i ^ n n n i 10A-Uirt>rd HsraM, laniard, FI. Wbdimday, July i, m? ••«Choicos , Market Active Stocks Dip * NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower Wednesday In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones industrial average, which fell 28.38 Tuesday, was down 8.77 to 2409.75 shortly after the market opened. . Declines led advances 587-442 among the 1.494 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 18,382.000 shares. The stock market suffered Its worst loss In six weeks Tuesday as profit-taking became the dominant trend after prices were unable to recover from a midday setback triggered by news Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask 6% 7% 36% 36% 25% 25% 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 Westlnghouse 30% 35% 46% 26% 30 73% 35 13% 27% 25% 71% 63% 30% 36% 46% 26% 30% 73% 36% 13% 27% 25% 71% 63% Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Wednesday: Gold London Previous close 446.75 off 2.50 Morning fixing 449.50 up 2.75 Hong Kong 449.90 up 2.20 New York Comex spot gold open 448.70 off 0.70 Comex spot silver open 7.32 up 0.005 (London morning fixing change is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages a.m. 30 Indus 2416.61 20 Trans 1022.52 15 Utils 205.72 65 Stock 906.30 — 10:00 o ff 1.92 o ff 3.56 o ff 0.18 o ff 1.44 ...M a rina 1A of an explosion at the U.S. Embassy In Kuwait. The Dow dived 28.38 points. Its sharpest loss since May 19. when it fell 37.38 points. Traders said profit taking could mark the rest of the week's trading, which ends a day early because of the Fourth of July holiday weekend. "W e were due for something ol a correction, but I didn’t expect It to start Tuesday." said Trude Latimer, analyst at Josephthal & Co. She said further profit-taking might be minimal this week if volume, as expected, tapers off toward the holiday weekend. But she said whatever profit­ taking does not take place this week, will occur after the holiday. The dollar was slightly lower In London, the British pound in light trading on major world opened stronger at 81.6215, up m oney m arkets W ednesday. from Tuesday’s close of 81.6125. Gold edged higher. In early New York trading, the In early trading In the Far dollar drifted slightly lower East, the dollar eased slightly against key foreign currencies In against the Japanese yen, clos­ very light trading. ing at 146.42 yen. down 0.33 Bullion opened higher, with' from Tuesday’s close o f 146.75. traders In New York noting that In European trading, the dollar gold prices have reached critical opened In Frankfurt at 1.821 levels on the charts and are Germ an m arks, dow n from expected to move higher if they Tuesday's close of 1.8299. can overcome the Immediate The dollar opened In Zurich at resistance at 8450 an ounce. 1.51 Swiss francs, down from In Zurich, gold opened 82.50 1.5165 and In Paris at 6.0757 an ounce higher at 8449.50 an F rench fra n c s , d ow n from ounce, and It opened 82.80 an 6.0975. ounce higher In London at The dollar also lost ground In 8449.55 an ounce. Brussels, op en in g at 37.90 The London morning gold B elgian fran cs, dow n from fixing was 8449.50. up 82.75 Tuesday's close o f 38.02. from Tuesday's close. In A m sterd am , the dollar In early trading In the Far o p e n e d at 2 . 0 5 1 5 Dutch East, gold closed at 8449.95 on guilders, down from 2.0555 and th e H o n g K o n g B u l l i o n In Milan at 1,320 lire, down from E xch a n ge, up 82.20 from 1.326.50. Tuesday’s close. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Flight States. attendants from labor-troubled "T h e conference believes that Trans World Airlines will get a basic social Justice norms have chance to tell Catholic bishops In been ob served In choosin g person why Pope John Paul II T W A ." said the Rev. Daniel should not fly TW A when he Hoye. general secretary of the comes to the United States, bishops conference said Tues­ church ofilcials say. day. "but it wants to give both TW A officials also will have a sides the opportunity to appear chance to tell their side of their . before a panel of bishops to state story, the National Conference of •their positions In person." Catholic Bishops announced The Independent Federation of Tuesday. Flight Attendants has mounted a TW A is scheduled to provide "boycott o f conscience" cam­ three planes for the Sept. 10-19 paign aimed at persuading the pastoral visit — one for the papal bishops to not use TW A as the entourage and two for the ap­ charter carrier for the papal visit proximately 400 media mem­ because of an on-going dispute bers who will cover the trip. It stemming from a two-month also provided the planes for the strike by the flight attendants pope’s 1979 visit to the United last year *0.200 Sude Inc. to Jamas A. Morrison A Sophia. LI 31 Haiti Clan. *79.600 Thanna Kulash to Stephen T. Rumsey A WF Bernice. Lt 3 Blk J N H Garner addn Markham Park Heights. *73.»00 Stephen K. Koerber A W F Sharon to Michael C. Strlngfellow A WF Donna, Lt 3 Blk It Eastbrook U n i .*11.900 Wlllereth Ackerson J r A W F Gprtrude to David J. Aldrich A WF Mary J „ Lt 2 Blk A Oakland Estates 1st Sec. *44.000 Deborah A. Hamilton A HB John to James V. Shermak A W F Cynthia. Lt It Trinity Bay. *91,000 Suda Inc to Floyd W. Groh Sr. A WF Barbara. Lt 14 Caribbean Heights. *77.100 ...T a x Continued from page I A federal laws give state courts authority In tax cases. Despite the protests and legal challenges, preparations for col­ lecting the tax have continued. Thousands of would-be tax­ payers with questions on the new tax jammed the telephone lines at Department of Revenue offices Tuesday. Revenue of­ ficials sorted through thousands of sales tax registration forms mailed in at the last minute. R evenue departm ent ch ief Randy Miller said roughly twothlrf the businesses required to collect the tax — 56,000 of 80.000 — had registered for the Continued from page 1A management district cuts back on the amount of extraction allowed, then our Interest In the facility will be cut back also." Hooper said that the county's experience has been a difficult one In obtaining these kinds of permits. Hooper said that the testing procedure required by the management district is very expensive. . HOSPITAL NOTES Cantral Florida Ragional Hospital Tuesday ADMISSIONS Sanlord: Rita B. Black DISCHAROES Sanlord: Jamas Bradley Jessie Justice Thelma N. Patterson Debra N. Welgart and baby boy Dor I A. Cowart and baby boy. Deltona ••.M odel Continued from page 1A photographs Rice said, "It's unethical to do that without a model's release and there was never a model's release." The suit states she said that the p h o to s w e r e ... " o u t t her e without my knowledge until I saw them ." According to Bachmann. "all pictures shown In said publica­ tions were taken by him with her approval and released by her for his use." She "acknowledged (Bachmann's) right to use ail negatives, proofs and publica­ tion rights with respects of p h o t o g r a p h s t a k e n by (Bachmann)." A photocopy o f the model’s release was included In the civil TWA Flight Attendants Protest Rotowl W. Boutin & WF Nancy to John L«ng*llottl & W F Marguorlta, Lt 9* Country Club Vlllago Un 2. *90,000 Josaph A. Howell Sr. A W F Carol to Stanley J. Danene. Lt *2 Barclay Woods 1st addn. ...U tility The legislative adjustment, said Clayton, was Intended as a way to make the Imminent domain process more "equita­ ble" and to enable local govern­ ments to better accommodate nerds created by rapid growth. "This was an effort to make It more equitable for the taxpay­ er." she said. Lawmakers this year also de­ cided to appoint a select com­ mittee of the House and Senate to examine additional changes to eminent domain law. From this, said Clayton, "genuine structu­ ral changes are likely." T h e t h e o r y b e h i n d the changes, according to Clayton, is this: as more people move to the state, counties and cities are squeezed financially In trying to provide Infrastructure such as roads and schools. Reducing the legal costs Incurred In eminent domain procedures is way to lessen those costs. Clayton said. "Florida has the most liberal laws of all the states In respect to eminent domain procedures. We have kind of tied our hands and D o lla r S lig h t ly H ig h e r G o l d , S ilv e r E d g e U p REALTY TRANSFERS Continued from page 1A Chief Steve Harriett, who said that the majority of parking citations Issued at the marina arc on vehicles from South Seminole and Orange Counties, the commission also considered e s t a b l i s h i n g an a n n u a l automobile tag for Sanford resi­ dents. Such a tag would be free, or at a reduced cost, and would allow Sanford residents to use the ramp without paying a launching fee on each occasion. City Manager Frank Faison said that his staff will investigate some sort of a fee structure package to present to the com­ mission In the near future. condemnation would have to cover any legal costs he Incurred from the time the offer was made. State legislators, con­ cerned about a rise In frivolous but expensive challenges, this year amended the law to force the property owner to pay his own legal fees should he lose a challenge, according to County Attorney Nikki Clayton, who also U serving as legal advisor to the expressway authority. Stephen A. Weinstein A WF Susan to John H. Jordan A WF Nelly. Lts 14 etc. Blk A San Lando Springs. *130.000 Janes Wysong to Allred A. Lessard A WF Jeannlne L.. Lt 3 Blk C Country Club Manor Un t. *11.000 John Sutherland A WF Marie to C.A. Moore A WF Barbara J.. Lt 2 Blk A Knollwood third addn amended plat, *231.000 Bobby C. Davis A WF Margaret to Gale L. Graves A WF Patricia A.. Lt 23 River Run Sec 3. *77.000 Mark S. Gall to Gary D. Ross. Lt 74 Forest Hills. *71.000 Angelo L. Amaro A WF Gale to C. David McGlothlln A WF Judith M., Lt 414 Spring Oaks. *17.000 NTS/FL Res. Prop to Area Bldg Corp.. Lt 4 Saha I View At Sabal Point, *13.000 Area Bldg. Corp. to Charles M. Volk A WF Marlene. Lt 4 Sabal View At Sabal Point, *210.100 tax by mid-afternoon Tuesday. Miller estimated that all of those 56.000 businesses and some others that have not yet registered would begin collecting the tax at the start of business today. Bill Townsend, the revenue department's chief lawyer, said his office, the department's toll free line, the taxpayer assistance office and 21 field offices have been receiving several thousand calls dally during the past week. D R U SILLA COSBY Mrs. Drusllla Cosby. 93. 1104 Mangoustlne Ave.. Sanford, died Monday at the Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Jan. 14. 1894 In Dothan. Ala., she moved to Sanford from Newark. N.J., in 1974. She was a homemaker and a member o f New Zion Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors include her daugh­ ter. M ary G ilm ore. Sanford: sons. H enry. Lincroft. N.J.. Alton Hicks. Orlando: six grand­ children: six g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, is In charge of the ar­ rangements. DYLAN CYRU8 R E I HAWKIN8 Dylan Cyrus Rel Hawkins. 9. 711 W o o d b r l d g e P l a c e . Longwood, died Monday In an automobile accident In Warsaw Indiana. Born June 1. 1978 in England, he moved to Longwood from Winter Park In 1986. He was a student at Longwood E l e m e n t a r y a n d an Episcopalian. Survivors Include his mother. I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I O A K L A W N FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGE ME NT .CEN TER a a a -ea es ■at. 1984 fie mtf fmatnl [aj Brisson GUARDIAN Funeral Home Bachmann said he has been using a photo o f Rice on his business card for several years. Bachmann states In the suit that friends and clients who knew that he had allowed the Grace. Longwood: father. Shujl Mat s us hi t a, T o k y o ; s is te r, Hannah. Longwood: maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hawkins II, Longwood. G ram k ow G ain es Funeral Home. Longwood. Is In charge of the arrangements. TIMOTHY 8. JOHNSON The Reverend Tim othy S. Johnson. 73. of 921 Australian Ave. West Palm Beach, died Sunday In St. Mary's Hospital. West Palm Beach. Born Nov. 9. 1913 In Lake Butler, he was a c l e r g y m a n who pastored throughout the state for 30 years. Survivors Include his wife. Zelma Blackshcare. West Palm Beach: five daughters. Carolyn. Beverly Williams, of Gainesville. C lem en tin e Richardson. St. tLOCALLY f in s il VAIUNvrt a. A M tA s tI«H> .M OWNLU A O ftK 150 D O Q T R A C K R0. • L O N G W O O D Dunn said he personally would like to see the expressway authority go beyond condemna­ tion payments. " I would certainly, hope the county adopts a plan to help the people out." he said. "It gets tough for the people concerned. ; A person should receive some ; kind of relocation benefits." display of various pictures of Rice taken by him called him about her comments. He said he had to explain to them that he did have a release and that her "statements were a misrepre­ sentation." Bachmann states that Rice's comments were "clearly made for nationwide dissemination and th ey w e re ma d e wi t h knowledge of their falsity." He says In the suit that her "u n ­ ethical" reference In regards to his professional capacity con­ stitutes slander per se. " I Just didn't Jump into the s u it," Bachm ann said. "M y clients called me for about a week (over the Issue)." Bachmann asked for a trial by Jury. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler. No hearing date has been set. Petersburg. Dr. Hortcnsc Evans. Sanford. Cheryl Minor. Miami: two sons. Henr*y. Timothy, both of Gainesville: one sister. Regina Tillman. Gainesville: and a host o f grandchildren and great­ grandchildren. Coleman Funeral Home. West Palm Beach, In charge of funeral arrangements F u n e ra l N o tic e JOHNSON, T IM O T H Y * . — Graveside services tor the Reverend Timothy S Johnson. 73. ot »2I Australian Ave. West Palm Beach, who pasted away Sunday, will be held tl a m . Friday at Resllawn Cemefary. Sanford, the Rev John H. Woodard officiating Funeral services will be held at II a m. Thursday at Payne Chapel A M E. Church, corner ol Ninth St and Division Ave , West Palm Beach, with the Rev. S R Satchel officiating Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary, Sanford, is In charge of local arrangements We offer a method of FREEZING TODAYS FUNERAL COSTS through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly, here are some of the plans major features: W ILLIA M L. G R A M K O W L.F.D. IF Y O U W IS H T O C A N C E L . 1 0 0 % O F T H E M O N E Y P A ID W IL L B E R E F U N D E D G R A M K O W FU N ER AL HOME hd TELEPHONE (305) 322-3213 Locally Owned Anti Operated Since IfKiti PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS. 905 LAUREL AVENUE 322-2131 T h e G U A R D I A N P LA N ® Jl Prearranged Funeral Program J A M E S E. S C H U ITE M A N L.F.D. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 W . A IR P O R T B LV D . S A N F O R D . F L 32771 I .Quid likt to l««rn more about ,our lunaial arrangement plan. Plcaia tend booklet. I understand there It no obligation. SANFORD PH.834-8550 GIG Gramkow-Gaines FT h Funeral Home The agency also offers rent subsidies of up to 84.000 over 48 months for tenants displaced by highway construction, he said. The rent supplements generally are the' difference between a persotrs former rental rate and the new rental rate, with a cap of 84,000. he explained. This is sometimes prudent. However, if you are thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral you are urged to contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman. u o w E s r A tH P o n r u o u i e v a S A N FO H U . F L U H ID A Pre-Need Planning Out Of State Transfer Local Burial Crem ation Burial In All Military Cemeteries George Dunn, of the DOT relocation assistance office in DeLand. said his agency helps offset Incidental expenses in­ curred in moving. Including helping the displaced with down payments for new homes, clos­ ing costs, surveys and apprais­ als. W HAT ABOUT PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? Hwy. 17-92 - Fam Park Ph. 339-6988 Gen® Hunt, Owner D r e w , MaiMe A OraMte • • • • • The other routes would claim 53 and 50 single-family homes, respectively. Each would also take out 158 multi-family resi­ dences an d . eight communltv facilities. • You Make The Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs • Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Charges • The Plan Is Not Insurance HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Frederic F. Gaines Jr. Funeral Director Owner I • ■ suit. The release, for a concern called Beautiful People, owned by Bachmann. Is signed by four people and Is dated April 1. 1982. Signing for Beautiful Peo­ ple Is Bachmann. The release not only assigns publication rights but assures the photogra­ pher receives credit. The models' signatures on the photocopy are not easily read, particularly Rice's last name. The name Donna is legible but without knowledge of the last name, the name Rice. Is not clear. The other names on the release appear to be Ronald RIckert and Sharon Adams. Engineering consultants for the authority are touting three routes, though they favor one over the other routes. The pre­ ferred route, known as route 53. crosses the western end of Lake , Jesup. continues northwest to a crossing of U.S. Highway 17-92 < and continues through Sanford . before turning west for a linkup I with Interstate 4. It would claim * 57 s i n g l e - f a m i l y h o m e s , i 12-multl-famlly homes and five community facilities. AREA DEATHS M EETING THE NEED OF EVERY FA M IL Y . prevented ourselves from ac­ commodating the growth." W h e th e r the county exp ressw ay authority goes beyond eminent domain law and provides relocation assistance and other subsidies Is a policy matter In the hands of authority members. Little enthusiasm for making payments other than those specified by state law was expressed by five-authority members polled this week. A u th o rity m em bers B ob Sturm. Sandra Glenn. Barbara Christensen. Fred Streetman and Bettye Smith expressed varying degrees of doubt about going beyond the requirements of the state. They all noted the authority could face paying more than 81 million to buy rights of way on which buffers would be constructed to lessen noise heard by people living w i t h i n 500 f eet of the' expressway. "I would think In most cases we would abide by the eminent domain rules.” said Streetman. who is chairman of both the authority and the county com­ mission. "All of us have reloca­ tion expenses when we sell our homes and move. Even though this Is a forced sale, this Is basically what we have here." Streetman added, though, that there may be people "w ith particular hardships that we would be sensitive to." He also noted that ample notice would be given the people due to be displaced, thereby easing the hardships. Christensen said she would have to know first how much money relocation assistance and other subsidies would add to the total cost of the expressway. NAM E ADDRESS C IT Y Z IP S TA TE PHONE �Cook Of The Week Navy Wife Docks In Final Home Port O f Lake Mary By D oroth y Oroooo H erald C orrespon den t DEAR ABBY's moll It overwhelming. Abby Flabbergasted A t Response From 'Cheating Survey P re s id e n tia l can d id ates take note! The 90 million* plus readers of DEAR ABBY have resp on d ed with overwhelming enthusiasm to Abby's survey In which she has asked men and women to tell her how m any have cheated on their mates. "S o many thousands of letters are pouring In dally. I gave up counting and we're weighing them ." said Abby. " I have had to add three to my staff Just to cope with all this mall. W e 're fla b ­ bergasted at the response." She said that so far the w om en who say th e y 'v e never cheated on their mates represent the largest number o f resp on d en ts, follo w ed closely by the men who say they have. " I suspect I may discover that the younger they are. the less faithful they are." said Abby of her respondents o f both sexes. "W e'll know in about four weeks as com­ puters and electronic tabula­ tors are necessary for this Job. I'm stunned by the sheer magnitude of .this response — w e’ve certainly hit a nerve In the country." DEAR ABBY Is the most w id ely-syn d icated advice column in the world, ac­ c o r d i n g to E d i t o r & Publisher, and is nationally d istrib u ted by Universal Press Syndicate. Just ask Bettye Dedman what Is was like growing up In Lake Mary and she'll tell you all about the lovely rural countryside which has long since disap­ peared. Our Cook of the Week Is a well-traveled homemaker who e n jo y s e n te r ta in in g In her beautiful home from casual to fancy, and always with a warm, gracious style. Living Just down the street from the house her family lived In when she was bom. Mrs. Dedman notes that her daughter and family are the fifth generation o f her family to live In that house. "That. I think, is neat." she says. Once upon a time, says Mrs. Dedman. Lake Mary "was rural. It was country. The only paved street was Country Club Road. Probably m y biggest d isap­ pointment Is that my grand­ daughter and grandson will not He able to grow up In Lake Mary like I did. It was absolutely marvelous. We could roam, we could wander, we could swim. There were not the fears then, and the problems with traffic, so that we could go over and swim In Lake Mary and then come over and swim In Crystal Lake.” In keeping wltH he{ preference for a rural atmosphere. Mrs. Dedman Is pIcaA/a that her home is situated on an unpaved road and doesn't mind If It stays thut way. Finally settled In her home permanently, after many years of travel as a Navy wife, our cook delights In arranging dinner parties for 10 to 12 guests and sometimes as many as 30 to 35. "W hat I think Is very Impor­ tant." she says, "is your pres­ entation and the garnishes. I like to do things very carsually one time and the next Lime M ike.to pull out all the stops." Perhaps one of the most unique aspects o f Mrs. Dedman's style of serving dinner is her "soup on foot" course. "It Is the best way Imaginable to stop the cocktail hour." she explains. "W hen I want to get my dinner on the table. I Just pass the soup on a tray. Give everybody a cup of soup, and while they're doing that I can put my dinner on the table so that by the time they finish the soup, we're ready to eat. I’ve done that for a long tim e." Mrs. Dedman Is the daughter H*r«M Photo by Tommy Vlncont B«ttye Dedman prepares a batch of goodias. of the late Mr. Raymond Ball and the late Mrs. LuRene Ball, who will be remembered for her catering expertise at parties, weddings and other social func­ tions In the Sanford-Lake Mary area. ' I love to cook, and 1 love to have dinner parties." Mrs. De­ dman says, "but where my mother used to love to do all of the fancy decorated petlts fours and dainty little things like that. I don't have the patience. But I love to try gourmet recipes. A gourmet recipe does not neces­ sarily have to be dliTIcult to prepare. Some of them can be real simple. I prefer dinner party cooking to tea party cooking." When Mrs. Dedman met her husband, Tyler " T y " Dedman. he was stationed at the Naval Air Station In Sanford. After a de­ dicated career, he Is now a retired rear admiral who served his last two and one-half years as NATO Commander In Portugal. Recalling their courtship and subsequent marriage In 1953. Mrs. Dedman says. "Shortly after we were married he left on cruise and I followed the ship for a couple of months in Europe. and everything Is so expensive, Just going from one port to the but In December of 1953 they next trying to keep up with what ended up giving us a winter rate, was going on. Then they left to a Navy rate and a weekly rate go through the Suez Canal to the and it ended up that we stayed western Pacific and 1 ran out of at one of the fantastic hotels money, so I came home. Wives right In Cannes. France on the have always follow ed ships, Riviera, and that was probably explains Mrs. Dedman. but not one of the least expensive places as much In those days as now we stayed at!” with the convenience of Jet During the dozen or more transportation. "I went by ship." changes of residence the Dedshe continues, "third class on an mans were required to make Itullun liner which was very throughout the United States interesting. It took us 10 days and abroad, they managed to from New York to Naples. Italy, start a lovely family and are also and I thought ... will I ever sec- pr o ud g r a n d p a r e n t s . Debt land again? As a matter of fact. I LuRene. their oldest daughter. Is spent Thanksgiving on that married to Brian Loc and they Italian ship and we like to laugh live In Alexandra. Va. "Debi was and say we had turkey stuffed born while we lived In Monterey. with spaghetti." Lots of an­ Calif..” says Mrs. Dedman. Their tipasto and m inestrone was next daughter. Laurie, who was served to Mrs. Dedman on that born in Trenton. N.J.. and her trip and she regards It as a husband. David Mealor. are the memorable experience. Dcdmans' down-the-block Sometimes she got to see her neighbors and are the parents of husband for Just a few hours and Stephanie Ellse. 3 years old. and sometimes longer. "W e got to Michael Tyler. 14 months. A s pe nd our first C h r i s t ma s third daughter. Florida-horn together In Cannes. France." she Carol Elisc. Is single and lives In says, "righ t on the Riviera. Summertime Is their big season See COOK. 2B Microwave Magic Fix Your O w n Favorites From South O f Border If "South of the border" foods are In favor In your family's eating habits these days, don't run to the nearest fast food eatery. Stock the pantry shelf with the basic Ingredients and go from there. The ingredients are relatively inexpensive and the food Is nutritious. SAVE AT OLJR WEEK LONG SALE! M id g e J U N E 29 thru J U L Y 3 M y c o ff Home Economist Seminole Community College M E X IC A N CH IP D IP 1 small onion, chopped 1 can (16 ounces) refried beans 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce ty cup water Va cup chopped green chllies ty teaspoon Tabasco sauce Vi teaspoon salt Va teaspoon cumin ty teaspoon pepper 1 cup Cheddar cheese, grate 1 cup shredded lettuce 1 small tomato, chopped Va cup sour cream Tortilla chips Crumble beef Into a 2-quart shallow casserole. Add onions, microwave 2-3 minutes, or until no longer pink. Drain. Stir in beans, tomato sauce, water, green chllies. Tabasco, salt, cumin and pepper. Microwave 5-6 minutes, or until mixture Is hot. sti rri ng several tim es. Sprinkle with cheese: microwave 1-2 minutes. Sprinkle with let­ tuce and tomato. Spoon sour cream in the center. afternoons. SOMBRERO SALAD 1-4 teaspoons of chill powder, depending on your taste 1 pound ground chuck 1(15 ounce) can ranch style or kidney beans 2 tomatoes, diced Vi red onion, finely chopped 1 (8 ounces) bottle catallna dressing Va teaspoon garlic salt 1 large head of Iceberg lettuce Vt cup celery, chopped Va cup olives, sliced 1 cup sharp cheese, coarsely grated 1 (9Vi ounce) package corn chips, crushed Cook grounc chuck, chill powder und garlic salt on 100% power. 5-6 minutes. Drain and rinse chill beans. Add beans, celery, tomatoes, olives, onion, cheese and dressing to lettuce. Add drained meat. Chill for at least 1 hour. Before serving add chips and cheese. Almost everyone enjoys a taco salad. Our vision Is a high protein salad which would be a good supper on. these busy hot The next 3 recipes are for the main course of a meal. The Tex-Mex chill is easy and really See SOUTH. 3B ty pound ground beef COME JO IN OCR 5 0 % O ff S IU C I BIG BANG FOR YOUR BOCKS AIL iioSVi • DRESSES • SWIMWEAR • EXQ U ISITE FORM BRAS & GIRDLES 33% OFF A ll b A lf* HPIAL S T O R E W ID E S A LE EXCLUDING JEWELRY AND FOUNDATIONS % * �r r JB—Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, July 1,1M7 ...Cook shiny bright with copperware. An o c c a s i o n a l p i e c e o f Portuguese pottery adds to the decor. "There Is so much pottery and ceramics over there." she says. “ I found all of the outlets over there. I even took some o f m y Portuguese frien ds and showed them where they were. Americans do that, you know. Americans are in tune to looking for the factory outlets." she laughs. Mrs. Dedman admits that the last 3 houses they lived In while in Portugal were defi­ nitely an influence In the design o f thei r L a k e Mar y h om e, especially the easy-to-care-for clay tiled kitchen floor. Mrs. Dedman says that she's very anxious to go back to Portugal some day. "I'm dying to go hack. I've been trying to get back ever since we left! ! would like to have stayed on for a couple more years." she says. "It is the neatest country and the most superb people. In general, the Portuguese arc a very loving people and very considerate. They have so much pride In their heritage. They’re such a small country, yet It’s true that their explorers shaped much of the world." "W e had a gourmet cooking c lu b .” says Mrs. D edm an . “ which was fun. W e ’ d get together once a month and a different person would present the program and we actually cooked for everyone and gave out the recipes and then served it. We tapped many of the other embassies there, too. and would ask If different ones from the embassies would come and do things for us. Very frequently we'd get people, other than our own little NATO group, which would broaden the whole thing and made It very interesting." One of Mrs. Dedman's favorite desserts is a flan, which she says is "almost a poor man's dessert over there, but I love It. It's very Portuguese, but It's also very Spanish.” She also notes that Portuguese cooks measure ev­ C ontinued Prom I B Casselberry. Mrs. Dedman en­ joys having most of her family living nearby, and especially looks forward to visits from the grandchildren. Much of the Dedmans' spare time is devoted to their church. St. Peter's Episcopal Church, a mission church In Lake Mary established about two and onc-half years ago. Plans for a new building to accommodate the congregation of more than 200 are "m oving right along." ac­ cording to our cook, and "w e are looking forward to breaking ground shortly.” Mrs. Dedman is a ls o a m em b e r o f the AX Chapter of PEO. an educational organization. Since her husband retired from the Navy four and one-half years ago. Mrs. Dedman has been concentrating her ef­ forts on all the unfinished pro­ jects around her home. "W e rebuilt the house when we came back,” she says, "and there are some things we really enjoy d o i n g o u r s e lv e s . " F or her personal pleasure. Mrs. Dedman loves to hew and do needlework. “ For about five years now, I’ve been making a Portuguese rug.” she says. "It Is a very old craft that comes from a particular area of Portugal, originally, but is found throughout the country now. There are several arts foundations which are preserv­ ing that craft along with many other crafts in Portugal, so that they won’t end up being ‘lost art,' so to speak." For 2Mi years, while stationed in Portugal, Bettye Dedman had the opportunity to make her h o m e t h e r e a m o n g the Portu gu ese people, learning their language, customs and cooking habits. Even now. her Lake Mary home is tastefully decorated In a style which Is rcmlnscent of the Portuguese, Including a beautifully tiled kitchen, fully equipped and • t erything In kilos. "T h ere are no standardized m easures," she says. " I f a recipe calls for 2 soup spoonfuls, they literally use two soup spoons. A cupful will either be a demi-tasse cup. a coffee cup or a tea cup. Those are the three cup measures. Otherwise, the recipes are in liters or deciliters or in kilos. I have a scale that measures In kilos and grams.” When she cooks a Portuguese recipe at home. Mrs. Dedman wi l l in v a r ia b ly “ t h in k " in Portuguese. She also explains that there are many words and phrases that "w ill almost come out a u to m a tic a lly , because maybe It was easier to say. or they had one word for it." Below are some o f Mrs. De­ dman's favorite recipes, entirely in English, for you to clip and file: M A R IN A T K D L O IN O P PO RK W IT H M U S T A R D SA U C E 5-6-pound boned and rolled pork loin V* cup soy sauce 14 cup bourbon 4 tablespoons brown sugar Place loin in bowl. Mix re­ maining Ingredients and pour over meat. Turn meat several times to coat well then cover and refrigerate, preferably overnight. Turn several times. If possible. Place meat In roasting pan as s m a ll as p ossib le. R eserve marinade. Place roast in a 450° preheated oven for 10 minutes. Reduce temperature to 300° and continue baking for 30 minutes per pound, basting from time to tim e with leftover marinade. Slice and serve at room tempera­ ture with mustard sauce. M USTARD SAUCE 1 tablespoon dry mustard 4 tablespoons Dijon mustard 2 tablespoons sugar Vi teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons vinegar 4 egg yolks, beaten 1 cup heavy cream 2 hard boiled eggs, finely chopped Put the 2 mustards, sugar, salt, vinegar and beaten egg Nutritionists Warn Public About Books On Fad Diets B y John DeM ers U P I Food Editor Nutrition professionals from coast to coast are warning the recent rash of fad diet books is not only an opportunity for the frustrated to waste money but a threat to the health of those who actually follow the eating plans. Dieticians and others whose expertise lies in the body's requirements say that without any true cleuring house for nutritional Information, the only thing necessary for a book to see print is the belief It will make money. Several of the best-known diet hooks, they warn, are not only likely to fall In their weight-loss mission but could actually harm the d ieter if directions are followed to the letter. " I f I could go out and do a snowjoh on good nutrition the way people do a snowjob on questionable nutrition, many diets would be more successful." said Gall Frank, a registered dietician and spokesman for the Chicago-based American Dietetic Association. "T h e fact Is. people have to take weight off slowly. They h a v e to m a k e b e h a v i o r a l changes. And they have to experience some hunger or the bo 'y won’t really be converting fatty tissue." Faced with the deluge of diet books promising Instant success, no sacrifice and Just about any­ thing else short of Immortality, the ADA and other nutritional groups have ended their silence in the past two years and started speaking out on specific titles. The ADA. for instance, joined several other medical and pro­ fessional associations in damn­ ing a diet book called "F it for Life" and Its Just-published reci­ pe companion, " A New Way of Eating" by Harvey and Marilyn Diamond. Here are eight questions the professionals say you should ask yourself before purchasing any diet book, along with comments on the possible answers. 1. Docs the book begin by saying a single food or a certain food group is the magic key to weight loss? There is no magic key. No food eaten or eliminated will change a person's weight or life. 2. Does the book strongly recommend vitamin and mineral supplements? Most dieticians believe nutrition should come primarily from food. If there Isn't enough in the foods you eat. change those foods. 3. Docs the txjok require you to skip meals or live by awkward eating patterns? Such changes are unlikely to last. Plus certain changes (Including many that appear In published books) can throw the body Into various kinds of serious distress. 4. Does the book promise weight loss greater than two ounds per week? Any loss eyond -this is probably water. Any more than two pounds lost per week Is highly questionable nutritionally. 5. Does the eating plan set calorie Intake below 1,000 calorles wi t ho ut medi cal supervision? Nutritionists say 1.000-1,200 per day Is the bot­ tom line for women. 1.500-1,800 for men. 6. Does the book exclude any of the four basic food groups — dairy, vegetables and meats, bread and cereal. A light should go off if any diet Ignores one of these. 7. Docs the book spotlight exercise as a necessary part of weight loss? If It does not. It is unsound and at odds with all accepted current thinking on good health. 8. Finally, is the book selling a product or advertising some m a t e r i a l s t h a t m u s t be purchased separately, especially those that seem unreliable or com e from questionable sources? The motivation behind the diet gets more and more questionable the more it is tied to profit. B 9 f * • » » r i yolks In top o f double boiler. Cook over sim m ering water, s t ir r i n g c o n st a n t l y , until thickened, approxim ately 10 minutes. Cool slightly. Stir In the cream and hard boiled eggs. Serve at room temperature. Sauce will keep In the refrigera­ tor for up to 3 days. Also delicious with ham. M A R IN A T E D T O M A T O E S Skin ripe tomatoes (dip In boiling water for a few minutes and the skins will easily peel of!)Allowing Vt large tomato per person, cut tomatoes In blte-slze wedges. Place enough slices to cover bottom o f bowl. Sprinkle a g en e ro u s p o rtio n o f fin e ly chopped green onion tops, or chives, over tomatoes. Sprinkle about a teaspoon of capers over onion. Drizzle sparingly with any commercial Italian salad dressing, such as Wish Bone. Repeat layering. Cover tightly and chill thoroughly. Garnish with parsley sprigs and serve with a slotted spoon. Keeps several days in refrigerator. Tastes better after 24 hours. C R EA M OF ZUC CH INI SO UP 2 tablespoons finely chopped green onions 1 clove garlic, minced 1 pound you n g zu cch in i, cleaned and thinly sliced 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon curry powder 14 teaspoon salt Vi cup heavy cream 144 cups chicken broth In tightly covered pan. simmer onion, garlic and zucchini In the butter for about 10-15 minutes until barely tender. Stir or shake an occasionally to prevent umlng. Place vegetables and remaining Ingredients in food processor or blender for about Vi minute. Serve hot or cold. If a thinner consistency is preferred, substitute half and half for hea^y cream. Serves 4. C 8. Stuffing: 14 cup chopped onion Vi cup butter two 10-ounce packages frozen chopped spinach, cooked and well drained 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup sour cream 2 teaspoons red wine vinegar breadcrumbs'* ■' iaiXriMwoi Saute;onions.In butter until,) tender.' Add sfiUtych. salt, sour cream and vinegar. Blend well. Stuff each squash shell with 2 BIG DAYS THURS.-FRI., JULY 2-3 Custard. Scald 3 cups milk with a one-inch piece o f vanilla bean. Let cool. Beat 4 eggs. 4 egg yolks and 14 cup sugar until light and lemon-colored. Add milk, stir­ ring constantly. Strain mixture Into tube pan or individual cups with caramelized sugar. Set pan or cups containing mixture Into a pan with approximately one inch hot water. Cover pudding pan with foil and bake at 325° for 30 minutes to 1 hour until pudding Is set and knife Inserted in center comes out clean. Chill, preferably overnight. To serve, loosen around edges with knife. Unmold on 1platter. Spoon extra caramel sauce over flan. Serves 6. 25 H O R SER AD ISH S A L A D 1 package (3 ounces) lime gelatin % 1 package (3 ounces) lemon gelatin 2 cups boiling water 1 can (20 ounces) chilled crushed pineapple, drained 1 carton (12 ounces) cottage cheese le u p mayonnaise HAVE H AD AN ACCIDENT? • AUTO • WORK COMP. • SLIP & FALL Or. R.S. Cunningham Or. A.W. Woodall M O S T IN JU R IE S T R E A T E D W ITH L ITTL E OR NO C O S T T O YOU! OPEN OP 6 .DAYS M.-F. 9-6 SAT. 9-12 322-4762 W O O D A L L C H I R O P R A C T I C C EN TER 1400 S. P A R K A V I . , S A N F O R D FL. Thought S e m iAnnual Wo love orzo; It laalaa Ilka pasta. It looks Ilka rfca. Cook 1 cup of orzo and combina with gratad Montaray Jack chaata and diead rad and chill pappars. Placs In a buttered dish, top with sour craarn and sprtnkls on parmssan to tasta. Saks 30 mlnutas at 350*. ••• ViOFFSafe Low cholesterol omelet: 1 whole egg plus 1 to 3 whites. Fill with low-fat cottage chess# and/or vegetables ••• Whan you nasd a sensational cocktail •nack In a hurry, aizzia nuts — pecans, walnuts, even peanuts will do — In healed butter In a try pan until they're toaatad. Sprinkle on lots ol cayenne pepper, than drain on paper towels Super summer m a c k : frozen watermelon! Cut rectangular sliest 1 Inch thick, place an lea cream stick through the rind, wrap in plastic and freeze They'll be ready In about three hours. • •• What’s wonderful on cottas lea cream? Why Meilcan chocolate •auca, ol course. Heal 1/2 cup chocolate syrup with 1/4 Isp. cin­ namon. Jual before sawing, stir In 2 tbs. co Ilea-flavor liqueur. ••« And how do you top dinner at COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT With our famous desserts, ol course. A M w ,^ ° • m nanaam *2.95 (excluding Perfume) All Sales Final - Cash * Check - V IS A • MasterCard - American Express x • • • -o* FURTHER REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE! S tv u T i/id t C U a n iH tt with UNBELIEVEABLE SAVINGS OF UP TO V2 OFF / / a jjr / Our Already Discounted / Prices' Y E S l^ jL Featuring. ol iwa vagiisMas. O FF YOU for HADDOCK % S H R IM P M O LD 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1V4 envelopes unflavored gela­ tin V4 cup cold water 44 cup finely chopped celery 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 cup mayonnaise 2 teaspoons grated onion 2 cups cooked shrimp, minced (canned shrimp may be used) 1 tablespoon lemon Juice salt and pepper to taste dash of Worcestershire sauce Beat crea m c h e e s e until smooth. Soften gelatin in water, then dissolve over low heat. Fold into cream cheese. Fold in re­ maining Ingredients and pour Into a Tightly-oiled 5-cup mold. Chill and serve with crackers. I like to use a fish-shaped mold. Garnish with parsley, lemon slices or Just use your imagina­ tion! Food TUESDAYS DAILY STEGUU. CLO SED JU L Y 4th •4 cup mayonnaise 14 cup sour cream 1 teaspoon horseradish Dissolve gelatin In boiling water. Cool. Add pineapple. In separate bowl, or food processor, combine cottage cheese with mayonnaise until smooth. Add to gelatin mixture. And all other ingredients and m ix well. Four Into mold or t3x9x2-lnch pan and refrigerate overnight. Com­ bine topping ingredients In small bowl. Place individual servings on lettu ce and top with a spoonful o f topping mixture. Serves 12. Place Vi cup sugar and about 14 cup water In heavy iron skillet. Place over high heat and bring to a boll. Continue boiling while stirring carefully until sugar is an amber color. Quickly and carefully pour into a onepiece tube pan (not an angel cake pan with removable bot­ tom) or individual custard cups. Set aside. • •• crm m sKW Bi Topping: P U D IM P L A N B P IN A C H -S T U rF E D SQ U A SH 4 good-sized yellow crookneck squash melted butter salt and pepper grated Parmesan cheese Cook whole squash in boiling, salted wat er for a b ou t 10 minutes or until Just tender. Carefully cut Into halves and scoop out seeds. Sprinkle each shell with butter, salt and pepper, and Parmesan cheese. 1 cup finely chopped pecans 4 tablespoons horseradish 3 tablespoons lemon Juice U teaspoon salt 1 can (14 ounces) sweetened condensed milk spinach mixture. Sprinkle each with additional Parmesan cheese and bread crumbs. Dot with butter. Bake In a 350° oven for 15 minutes or until hot. Serves EVER YTHING^ IS REDUCED . . .You Can Not Buy Anything For Regular Price! / A mmm* y> Colonial Room 323-4132 a 116 W . First St. Historic Downtown Sanford 115 East Firal SI. Downtown Sanlord, Florida B « X AM • / 00 PM Closed Sun En»«*f Thfj Touchton » Drug Store Who $*y» the food’s good at COLONIAL ROOM JsH art tout tnmiI eke*r* dintd mitt at SA N FO R D FERN PARK APOPKA 3832-34 Orlando Dr. Hwy. 17-92 Lake Mary Blvd. 131 S.R. 436 Fern Park 2303 L Semoran (Piedmont Plaza At Wekiva; O RLAND O Westgate Square 2657 Hiawassee Rd. ORLANDO 949 N. Semoran Blvd. �1'1 ^ < ^ " r - r - r - r T '- r i -r •*— e 1 t 4 -a * s ■» s s I ■* -e "* -t— r - p - f ' t TONIGHTS TV ...South m>autom m M W W HNn IB quick. Note that the round ateok Is c u b e d n o t g r o u n d . F o r microwave cooking It Impor­ tant f o r the cubes t o be o f uniform site for even cooking. to x ih u m im o u • x -j i h x l 9T (11) HART TO M M Y z j& jr * * 1 e ^ D Q M U T ttr a m is c a h 1:30 ■ iU M C K W I ( D O C S S NEWS 0 ) B U C NEWS q 7M a («) NCWIYWCO OAMC (I) O PM MAGAZINE (f) O JE0PAR0Y1 q m ( i t ) lA J M f ---------a { tO) VAN OOQH M A M J It M A MIU.IAMT LIGHT Featured V* peatbogs ctm m o by V*n Oopi dm•nge 15-month period rttoutoobet•fn Franca at the climax ol im car* a (t ) MOV* - A Tiger W S U " (1964) (Part 1 ol 2) Brian Keith. Vara M.i#» A Bengal hgar t ic ip n tram a travatmg carnival. and Vm town sheriffs young daugntar launches a mani»a campaign to aniura mat ma baaatit not Med. A -Wondartii World ol Disney" praaantaaon. 745 tt MNFONO AND BOM 7:90 a rJj ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT riJ O DATINQ Q A M 0 B WHEEL O f FORTUNE q X (11) ICNAON 7:95 'U H O N trM O O M M 1:00 a GL HIGHWAY TO HCAVEN An out-of-favor j u t piamt tnai to atari a new hfa altar tultarmg a haart at­ tack (R) (in Starao) g CL a MfW MIKE HAMMER Hammar investigates a murdar at an upataia Naw York fishing lodga. (R) 0 8 PERFECT STRANGERS Baiki a plans to arrange a aurpnsa txrthday party lor Larry go awry. (R) X (11) MOVIE Catdi-22 (1970) Alan Arkin, Jon Voight. A group ol Aw Fore* officers disgusted with tha rotation system and the subtle in­ sanity ol their commanders stop at nothing to gat discharges. 8 110) MAKING OF LIBERTY ToM m the words ol the workers, mts do­ cumentary chronicles the story ol the Statue ol Liberty's ongnal de­ sign and construction at wea as the repair and restoration completed lor Lady Liberty's centennial celebra­ tion ■ ( ! ) MOVIE That Touch ol Mink H962) Cary Grant. Dons Day A beautiful girl is offered an exciting trp by a wealthy and good-looking man 1:05 •n MOVIE Mister Roberts" (1955) Henry Fonda. James Cagney A U S Navy cargo ship runs Into many misadventures because ol me se­ cond officer on board and his great desire to be m combat. __ ® M C NEW* SPECIAL i n D a n Ptue 20 Yean: a Draam m Oyrng" A look M ma tagiey ol ma rasa Su-Day War and ma ------------ taaaaS'MMMin m *00 ■ CL FACTS OF LIFE Blair and Jo make resolutions lor the new year (R) (In Stereo) q CL O MAGNUM, F.l. When TC'e children come to visit him, Ins young daughter is kidnapped from the air­ port and a ransom note demanding a large sum ol money is defrosted Returns to schedule |R) 0 O MACOYVER Contemporary pirates threaten to destroy i charita­ ble ocean research project. (R) q 0 (1 0 ) FIRING LINE SPECIAL: THE DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES From Houston. Wil­ liam F. Buckley J r , moderates the first joint appearance ol the Demo­ cratic presidential candidates Scheduled to appear: former Ari­ zona Gov Bruce Babbit. Sens Jo­ seph R Bidenjr (Del). Albert Gore Jr (Term) and Paul Simon IN): s b w l . m P10NM heraa by Tom Broke* ■ramantartar dm a T 0 jt ■ ■ EQUALIZER * ARTHUR HAJLSrt MOTtL ( it ) b m m i (H A L L IN T M FAME.V .'S*RY AMD FfSBNOC MB a<98>AA wuenm jw o ) a t* ______________ M C O N M Q H n INOP 7M a x 3* ( I t ) BOB NEVNART a (S) ONE M FAAHLT to d a y CTMUI W MOV* "The Hal wtm Herat* (1taa Rod Taylor. CMudM CartsnaM. A par ol paea b m m o soubM 0 • ONE U H T O U v i f * n (11) A M Y 0RWFTTM a j i g m m o p p a m iw d WT'WVTVOFVfQVI ViaDUCwmVW a (M l ART f f fV N (MON) a (M l JOY OP PAMTSM (T U I) a j M ) MAOIC OP OIL PAMTMQ n e x e i t ^ M 1(11) LATE SHOW Oueei host Suzarwa Somore. (in Werao) m m mmry p y t h o n 's p i 1 a m mow a j^ M Y U TTU PONY I I 1140 a x a (M| a C M T CITY U0MT8 feghbghu ol todoy'l tarty round r 0 9 M*A*S*H 0 a MONTUME q a (IF ) ETAR HUSTLER 11:45 a X H T OP CARBON From May 1 wtwatra and caaw Vo-Yo Me |om host Jonmy Carton (R) |tn Stereo) X 8 AOCWLY Adderty stem • tonrw B9 M vho’i tuSBhng front i d*Mt*fano dnMt# fR) 0 a N M nTUP I Hoet Oawd Bren­ ner. Guests, wrestler Jaeta "Tha Body" Ventire, aumor Fran Lebowrti (R) (in Storao) J f (11) A M OR. RUTH a m i -------------------------- 1*90 0 a MOVM "Firs Over Enrtantf" (1997) Laurence Okvter. VMan *95 tif WONANWATCH (FRI) X (N DOWN TO EARTH a C E l O V t COWWIC D OW H (11) PBTTJCOAT JUNCTION :tt MOVM (FRf) :N HAZEL (MOM-'THU) a 0 0 X a X SALE OP T M CENTURY a HOUR MAOAZME a TRUE CONFESSrOM (11) FALL OUY (M ) CAPTAM KAMQAAOO 10(05 :* MOVM (MON-THU) J d j l i ) HAWAN FIVE-• 1*45 a X LATE MONT WITH OAVM LCTTERMAM From September 1 9 H linger Bdy JotL 1M7 Met America Kaaya Cash and comicmake appsaranesa. (R) (In Stereo) 1*50 Ut MOVM "Tha Southern Star" (1969) George Segal. Ursula An­ dres* 1:10 0 a MOVM' One at ■ Mdton: The Ron UFlora Story" (1971) LeVer Burton. Madge Sksdeir. 1:90 JF (11) BIZARRE IS *20 0 a MOVM Teles ol Hoffman" (1953) More Shearer. Ann Ayers *90 MOUNTAMS (WED) a (M ) NeWTOFFE APPLE (THU) 1140 a x X a P R tC E M R tO M T 0 a WHO*! THE #01 X(11)CNM a (M l LORO ELGIN ANO SOME STONES OF NO VALUE (FNI) a < M )M SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR (MON) 11:90 a X WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 a WEBSTER 1*00 x a m w s JC (11) WALTONS axxa0aM ws K (11) BEWITCHED a (IS) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS JTW B snaf a i M | BERORRAC (MON) ■ ■ M M ) MAO T R PMCE T M A ‘ 540 J (10) MYSTERY! (WED) Jf (11) CNN NEWS tJ MARY TYLER MOORS (FRIWEO) 545 a i r s COUNTRY (FRL TUBTHU) a , T THIS WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 5:90 X a LOVE YOUR SKIN (FRI) N (11) CNN NEWS ANO SMALL N (THU) 1*05 1*90 5:15 0 a OENERAL HOSPITAL (PINMON. W fO -TW ) 0 a DAYTIME EMMY AWAROS (T U I) _______ J f (11) SCOOSY POO a mi j f TOM A JERRY ANO FRMNOB [FRI-WED) tf SUPfJttTATlON SALUTES AMERICA (TNU) *90 JF (11) I a iM ii 440 a X MAONUSL P.L (FRI-WED) X aTA R TR H X a JEOPAROn (FRMSON, WtD-THU) JF (11) THUNOCRCATE tf MAJOR LIAOUE M l t M U (WED) 445 4:90 X a CARO MARKS (MON. W toTHU) X (11) SK.VERHAWKS HAWKS I(FRI) )P UPC LIFE ((MON-THU) JF (11) FACTS OP AOVEHTURES j 'S T _ OP SHERLOCK JONES ANO PROC­ TOR WATSON 4:95 .if FUNTETONES (FW-TUC. TNU) 5:00 a . r ju o o e X a M*A*8*H X a CARO SHARKS (FRL TU «) X a HOLLYWOOO SQUARES (MON. WID-THU) Jf (11) FACTS OP UPE (FRI) J f (11) OIMMC A SNEAK (MONTHU) a (10| READING RAINBOW a (•) SHf-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER ,5:05 .if ROCKY RbAO (FRI) J f AOOAMS FAASLV (MON-TUI. THU) 5:90 a ( M ) ALL CREATURES GREAT f# PERRY MASON tf WORLD AT LARGE (THU) * SANTA J f FUNTETONES (FR1-TUE. THU) a |M) SUUYMAN THE MAQMFh CENT (WED) a I M| NOVA (THU) UP (11) ALICE _ a X CLAMIC CONCENTRATION 0 a 9UPERIOR COUNT a (M ) SMOVATION |FM) ■ (M l WHO AMOMCA (MOM # JM ) PROFILES OF NATURE a|M|UVSnWLO(TUE) *00 8:30 0 O HEAD OF*THE C L A U Intel­ lectual student Mans leas lor the captain ol a mat school a academe learn (R) q i w iL z s & T aXW OR O PLAV 0 B YOUHO ANO THE RESTLESS 0 ■ LOVING US (11) BEVERLY HtLLItLLIEB 140 a x O A Y E OP*OUR UVCS 0 a ALL MY CHILDREN X (11) WCK VAN DYKE a J ' PEOPLE'S COURT X a NEWS X a HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (FRI. TIM ) 0 a HEWS (MON, WtD-THU) X (11) JEFFENSONS (FRI) Jf (11) ALICE (MON-THU) a (10) S -M CONTACT 0 (S) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 5:35 if SAFE AT HOME (FRI) ,lf MUNSTERS (MON-TUE, THU) IM pounds round steak, cut into 44-inch cubes 1 m ed iu m green pepper, chapped 1 medium onion, chopped 1 clove garlic, minced 2-3 teaspoons chill powder 1 teaspoon cumin 2 cans (10 ounces each) whole tomatoes, undralned 1 can (15 ouncea) kidney beans, drained and rinsed In a 3-quart casserole combine a ll In g re d ie n ts . C over. Microwave at 100% power for 5 minutes. Stir. Reduce power to 50% and microwave, uncovered, for 40-60 minutes or until meat to fork tender. Stir several times during cooking. Let stand, covered, for 10 minutes before serving. Serves 4 — 380 calories per serving This enchilada recipe can be made ahead of serving time, which for many busy homemak­ ers Is moat helpful. BESF AND BEAN ENCHILADA* 1 tablespoon butter or marga­ rine 1 small onion, chopped 44 pound lean ground beef M can (1 pound size) refried beans Vk teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon garlic pdwder 2V4 tablespoons prepared red tacosauce M cup quartered pitted rip olives 1 can (10 ounces) enchilada sauce 6 com tortillas 1Vk cups shredded cheddar cheese Sliced pitted ripe olives (for garnish) Canned green chile salsa In a 7x11 baking dish, melt butter in the microwave for 30 seconds. Add onion and cook, uncovered, for 3 minutes, stir­ ring once or twice. Add meat to dish and cook, uncovered, 3 minutes, stirring often. Discard any accumulated fat. Stir In beans, salt, garlic powder, taco sauce, and Vi cup olives. Cook, uncovered, 2 m inutes until beans start to bubble around edges o f dish: stir once. If you do not have another 7x11-Inch baking dish, transfer beef-bean mixture to another container. Wash baking dish and then pour In enchilada sauce. Heat, un­ covered, 2 minutes, stirring once. Wrap tortillas In plastic film and heat 30 seconds. Place about M cup of the beef filling on each tortilla and roll to enclose filling. Roll filled tortillas over In hot enchilada sauce, placing seam sides down In a single layer in oauce. Spoon muce over top to moisten all surfaces. Sprinkle frith cheddar cheese. Cover and cook 3M minutes or until heated through and cheese to melted; turn dish once. (Or cover and refrigerate for up to 1 day: If taken directly from refrig­ erator. Increase baking time to 6 minutes.) Garnish with olive slices. Spoon sour cream and chile salsa over each serving to taste. Makes 3 servings o f 2 en­ chiladas each. m m ic r o w a v e an 100% power, uncovered, 7-8 minutes or until onion to tender, stirring once ar twice. Set eefcte. M icrowave o n . 100% power , m eat m ixture. C o vered 2-3 m inutes or until hot. W rap t o r t i l l a s In p t a a t l c w r a p , microwave 100% power. 30-45 seconds or until warm. Using a slatted spoon, spoon steak onto the tortilla. Top with onion and any of the other suggested top­ pings. W rap the tortilla aiwund filling. Makes 8 servings. Fajitas are advertised on the After a meal o f Mexican food 1 marquise of a number of restau­ rants around town. Make your usually am not interested in own. The flavor Is great and this dessert or find that a fresh fruit or sorbet Is a happy ending, but is a fun eating experience too. If you want something that to full F A J IT A S of the flavors o f Mexico this 2-214 pounds beef flank steak dessert would be the answer. 14 cup lemon or lime Juice 1 teaspoon meat tenderlzer KAHLUA CHIP P— BHT 1 tablespoon liquid smoke Vi c u p b u tte r 14 teaspoon salt and pepper 3 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon browning sauce 1 cup milk 1 large onion, thinly sliced 1 pint whipping cream Vi cup olive or cooking ol) 1 teaspoon vanlla 1 teaspoon garlic powder V4 cup Kahlua 1 teaspoon sugar 1M cu ps graham cracker 1 teaspoon oregano leaves crumbs 14 teaspoon ground cumin 1 bag (1 0 o u n c e s ) la rge 3 tablespoons butter marshmallows 8 flour tortillas 1 cup miniature semi-sweet chocolate chips Chopped tomatoes Microwave on 100% power Guacamole b u t l e r In a 1 2 x 8 * l n c h Shredded cheddar or Monterey m lcrow ave-safe baking dish cheese 30-60 seconds or until melted. Chopped lettuce Stir in crumbs and 3 tablespoons Plcante sauce sugar. Reserve V4 cup for top­ Sour cream ping. Press remaining mixture Pound flank steak with meat even ly Into bottom o f dish. m allet, or ro llin g pin until Microwave on 100% power 2-3 Vi-inch thick. Place In regular- minutes or until hot. Set aside. size oven cooking bag. Combine Com bine m arshm allows and next 10 Ingredients in 1-cup milk In a 2-quart hatter bowl. measure. Pour over steak In bag. Microwave on 100% power 4-5 Secure bag with string. Rotate so minutes or until marshmallows marinade coats entire meat sur­ are melted, stirring twice. Re­ f a c e . P l a c e in 1 2 x 8 - l n c h f r i g e r a t e 30 m in u te s . Add m icrowave safe baking dish. mini-chips, reserving 2 tables­ poons for topping. Continue re­ Refrigerate several hours or frigerating another 30 minutes overnight. Cut 6Vi-lnch silts in or until cool. Beat cream until top of bag. Microwave on 50% slightly thickened. Beat In sugar power setting 20-30 minutes or and vanilla until thickened. Fold until cooked rare. Cut steak Into marshmallow mixture along across grain Into thin slices. with Kahlua. Pour Into crust. P lace In 2-qu art casserole. Sprinkle evenly with reserved Combine cooking Juices and crumb mixture and mini-chips. browning sauce. Add to meat In Cover and refrigerate until set casserole. Set aside. (about 3 hours) or overnight. Cut Into squares to serve. Will serve 12-15 at approximately 340 cal­ orics. Getting Married IfJ W o K d T ffk w Engagement and wedding forms are available nt The Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave. The completed forms may be accompanied by a professional black and white photograph If a picture Is d e sire d wi t h the a n ­ nouncement. For Informa­ tion. call 322-2611. Words Can Hurt A s Much A s Licks D EAR READ ERS: Have you ever abused your child? Perhaps without realizing It, you have. Words can hit as hard as a fist. For example: "Y ou disgust me. Just shut up!" "G et out of here. I'm sick of looking at your face!" "You're pathetic. Can't you do anything right?" "Y ou 're more trouble than you're worth.” "W hy dsn't you go and find some other place to live?” ” 1wish you were never bom ." C hildren b elieve w hatever their parents tell them. Next time you lose your temper, stop for a moment, and listen to what you’re saying. You might not believe your words. Take time out. Don't take it out on your kid. Here are 12 alternatives to lashing out at your kid: 1. Put your hands over your mouth. Count to 10. Or better yet. 20 2. Stop In your tracks. Press your lips together and breathe deeply. 3. Phone a friend. 4. Phone the prerecorded weather Information number. 5. Say the alphabet out loud. 6. If someone can watch the children, go outside and take a leisurely walk. 7. Splash cold water on your face, or take a warm bath. 8. Pick up a pencil and write down your thoughts. 9. Close your eyes and Imagine you're hearing what your child hears. 10. Turn on the radio or TV. 11. Hug a pillow. 12. Write for prevention In­ formation: National Committee for Prevention o f C Child Abuse, Box 2866. Chicago. III. 60690. You'll be glad you did. This Is a non-profit organiza­ tion. The information Is free for th e asking, but If you are able to send even a small donation. It will be greatly appreciated. Dear Abby D E AR ABRYt My husband and I were divorced many y ea n ago and I was left to raise our two children with no help from him. They are now 11 and 13 yea n old. My mom took care of m y kids all the y e a n I worked. I am going with a gentleman who loves me. He is 49, divorced and has two teen-age children who live with his wife, but he supports them in style. He Is well-off financially and Just came Into some inherited money. He has offered to marry me and buy me a home — on one condition: My children cannot l i v e w i t h us. M y m o t h e r practically raised m y kids, so he thinks they should live with her. Abby, my mother is 72 and she has worked her butt off looking after my kids, and I Just can't lay that on her after all she's done for me. 1 love this man and he treats me very well, but we fight about this all the time. My kids are good kids, and they come first with me. Please tell me what to do. He has given me an Aug. 15 deadline. tleman If he wants to marry you. It's a package deal — triple or nothing. If he says. "Nothing." don't eat your heart out. Would you really want a man who asked you to abandon your children? ( M y Lm ' s g lvts you tw o dolldowt w ays to anjoy groat country dWckon! Up ALL TORN UP D E AR TO RN: Tell the gen- 2WAYS Famous Roclpo, UnlbadWMu INDEPENDENCE DAY HOLIDAY REFUSE SCHEDULE DEAR REFUSE CUSTOMER: TH ER E WILL BE NO GARBAGE PICKUP FOR CUSTOMERS SERVED BY TH E CITY OF SANFORD’S REFUSE DEPARTMENT, ON FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1987. REGULAR GARBAGE SERVICE WILL RESUME ON MONDAY, JULY 6, 1987. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT THE PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE, 322-3161, EXT. 285. FOR BILLING INFORMATION, 322-3161, EXT. 242. THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION. Critpy Plait This is the country chicken that s given us our good name. We honey dip our chicken, then add special seasonings for extra flavor Golden brown, lender and mouth watering country chicken at its best1 Entoy mure crispy crunch with Crispy Plus Marinated, lightly spiced, then double-breaded and open tried to golden brown It s a delicious change ot pace* 'S m S G s ] COUNTRY CHICKEN Jerry 0 Margurcttc Sullivan Owners Since 1972 We (star Any Six# Group SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1805 F R E N C H A V E . H W Y . 17-82 THREE PIECE CHICKEN DINNER 41 N. H W Y . 17-82 FIFTEEN PIECE PACK OR BOX OR 1 TWENTY PIECE BOX o o 3 p itctt cl golden brawn Lew i Country o Chicken. (p-*ied, white l berk), jour choice or “ two individual serving* ol our delicious coun try vegetables ot salads and Mscwl (com IS* • extra) € Limit 4 per coupon 0 Not -arid wirn any ornar orrar ot drtcounl 0 jGtafirSi: Coupon Off Peck Include*. IS piece* ot golden brown Lae * Country Chicken. (Mixed, whit* Idert), your choice of 3 pints Of Our delicious coun­ try vegetsbte* or salads and t2 biscuit* Box Include, Chicken Only Not valid wllh any otlwr ottor ot discount Coupon �r. 9 9 9 r 9 y, Jwty l, tte> p i. legal Nolle* Confederate Artifacts Found comb, part of a spur, a signal mirror and Un­ ion bullets. Museum of New Mex­ ic o d i r e c t o r T o m Llvesay said Monday the discovery is "one of the most significant and exciting finds In y e a r s for the museum." L l v e s a y s a id r e ­ searchers have been at the site since last Wednesday but kept it secret from the public "to keep from turning th e t h i n g I nt o a circus." The burial site discovered early last week by landowner Kip Siler. He eras digging a foundation for a log cabin with a machine that scraped a human skull. “I always knew there was a graveyard out here somewhere," SUer said. " B u t I never thought I’d find it myself." A-m- Ikw w n v n o m f n f to m o Zoning OnHnonc* of th* City ol Sanford. Somlnolo County, FlorMo. R a i o n l n g f r o m S R -1 , S ln g lO 'F a m lly R o ild o n tla l Dwelling Olttrlct T o that of R l-I, Restricted Industrial District Lot I and Lot D, West Haven, a Subdivision according to tho Plat thereof a t recorded In the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida In Plat Booh II, Pogott. Being more generally de­ scribed a* th* West side of Airport Boulevard North of Jewett Lane. The planned use of this pro­ perty is tor warehousing, light manufacturing. The Planning and Zoning Commission will submit o rec­ ommendation to the City Com­ mit*Ion in favor of, or against, th* re q u e ste d ch a ng e o r amendment. Th* City Com­ mission w ill hold o Public Mooring In tho City Commission Room In City Hell, Sanford. Florldo of 7:00 P.M. on July >7. 1*07 to consider laid recom- N O TIC E T O PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will bo held by th* Planning and Zoning Commlstloh In tho City Commission Room. C ity H a ll, Santord. Florid* at 7:00 PA*, on July 14. 1*07, to consider tho following change and amendment to the Zoning Ordinance of th# City of Sonford, Somlnolo County. FlorMo. R a io n ln g fro m S R -I , S in g le -F a m ily R ts ld e n lla l Dwelling District To that of M R -t, Multiple Family Residential District Lots 1, 4. a and 14. Second Addition to Parkview os re­ corded In the Public Records of Somlnolo County, Florid*. Plot Book 41, pages. Being more generally de­ sc rib e d as l i t * and s o il Magnolia Avenue. Tho planned use of this pro­ perty Is tor two-family residen­ tial. Th* Planning and Zoning Com million will submit a rec­ ommendation to tho City Com­ mission In favor of, or against, fh* re q u e s te d ch ong o o r amendment. Tho City Com­ mission w ill hold * Public Hearing In tho City Commission Room In City Hall, Sonford. FlorMo at 7:00 P.M. on July 37, 1M7 to consider mandat Ion. All parties In dtliens shall have an opportuni­ ty to be hoard at saM hear logs. By order of tho Planning end Zoning Commission of tho City ot Santord. Florida this Juno U . 1f*7. John Morris, Chairman City of Santord Planning and Zoning Commission A D V IC E T O T H E PU BLIC : It * parson docMos to appael a decision mads with respect to any matter considered at th* above mootings or hearings, h* may need a verbatim record of tho proceeding*. Including th* testimony and ovMonco. which record Is not provided by th* City ot Sonford. <FS 2S4.0103) Publish July 1A 10.19*7. DEQ-14 FOR HOME DELIVERY OF THE Stanford H e ra ld CALL 322-2611 CELEBRITY CIPHER CdsbrOy defter erypsogn from euoteUone by famous peeoto peel end prsee prsssnt Cedi H I* In Ow ctpher tlsnds tor WKMKsr. Todmr’t OS* f sousM M ' O K U L I I D K Q N Q J I V S F V K T J I L E O U S P I T T I V I N F U . V S E L L O V S F F L O O L D L N ’ X U ft S X U ■ H R I O - O R U - K U I I B a a V G N C U . * Z N I V I IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D FOR S IM !N O L I C O U N TY , FLORIDA B E N E R A L CIV IL DIVISION C IV IL ACTION NO. •t-WW-CA-W-L TN P DEVELOPM ENT COM PANY. INC. Plaintiff, -vtRICHARO V. CROMLISH and LINDA J . CROMLISH, hlo wife, N O TICE OP M L R Notico Is glvon that pursuant to a final |udgm*nt doted this 15th day ol Jun*, )**7, In Coo* No. M -m i - C A - o v -L of th* Circuit Court of tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Somlnolo County, FlorMo, In which TN P D E V E L O P M E N T COMPANY. INC.. Is tho Plaintlf f and R IC H A R D V . C R O M L IS H and L IN D A J . CR O M LIS H , or* th* Defen­ dants, i will sail to th* highest and boot bidder tor cosh at th* West Front Door of tho Somlnolo County Courthouse In Santord, Somlnolo County, Florida ot 11:00 o'clock a.m., July 22, 1*07, tho followlnpdstcrlbod property In th* order ot final — E R V I C . P R E V IO U S S O L U T I O N : " ll’g absurd to divide people Into good end bed. People ere either charming or tedious." — O s c a r Wilde. From tho NW comer of th* NWto Of S 31. T 21 S. R 32 E, Semlnoto County, Florida, run N i r j r s o " E 443.47 toot along tho N boundary of s*M NW U to a point on a lino porolltl with and 4*344 toot E of, whon measured of right anglo* to, tho Wost boundary of sold NW to; thonc* run S 00*7Y54" E 1111.05 foot along said porolNI IIn* for th* Point of Boginning, sold point ot boginning being a point on a lino parallel with and 1111.00 hot $ of, whon measured at right angles to, th* said N boundary ol the NW to: thence continue S 00* 29“54" E 20 01 toot to o point on a lino porallol with and 1341.00 toot S ot, whon moesurod at right angles to, tho sold North boundary of th* NW to; ttwnc* run N trsa'eO" E l?t3 to*t, more or toss, along sold porallol line to the Westerly bonk of th* apparent navigable portion ot th* Econlockhofch** River; thane* run Northerly along tho slnuoolttos of toM Westerly bonk to o point an the aforesaid porallol IIn* being 1111.00 toot S of the N boundary of Iho NW to; ttwnc* run S S*»sr40" W 1330 f**t, more or loss, along sold p«rall*l lino to tho point of beginning. Dated this 22nd day of Jurw. 1*07. (Seal) D AVID N. BER R IEN Clark of Circuit Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clork Publish: Juno24, July 1 ,1*07 DEP-175 IN T N I C IR CU IT CO UR T OP T H E I I O H T I I N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OP T H E S TATR OP FLOR IDA. IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY. O IN R R A L CIVIL DIVISION. Casa No. 57-129$-CA-*9L CITICO R P SAVINGS OF FLOR ID A.* Federal Saving* and Loan Association. Plaintiff vs. W ILLIA M R EED C LIN E and PATSY ANN C LIN E, his wife: JOHN ALVAREZ and CA TH ER IN E ALVAREZ, hit wits; PH ILIP NOGUEIRA end LOUISA HOGUE IRA. hi* w ilt and JOHN DOE, II ho b* married and M ARY DOE, hit wlto Defendants NOTICE OF SU IT -P R O P E R T Y TO : W ILLIAM R EED CLIN E and PATSY ANN C LIN E, hit wlto Routt 1, Box 43 Klrsky, Kentucky YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D theI on action to foreclose a mortgage on tho following property In Seminole County, F lor Ida: Lot It, Block E, CO UN TR Y CLU B MANOR U N IT 3, ac­ cording to th* plot thereof os recorded In Plal Book 12, Pages 75 end 74, of th* Public Record* of Somlnolo County, Florid*. hot boon filed against you W ILLIA M R E ED C LIN E and PATSY ANN CLIN E. Ms wlfo and you or* required to serve ■ copy of your written defenses. It any to It, on th* plolntifl's attorney, whoso noma and address Is R O B ER T L. KING, E S Q U IR E . *01 E . Kennedy Boulevard. Tem po, Florldo 33402-52*3 and tile the original with th* clerk of the above styled court on or before July 37, IW7, otherwise a lodgment may bo entered against you for the relief demanded In th* com­ plaint or petition. W ITNESS my hand and th* seel ol sold Court on Jun* t. lt*7. (Court Seal) D A V ID N . BER R IEN Clork Circuit Court By Jon* E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: Jun* 10, 17, 24, July I, 1t*7 OEP-72 m Aw w ep HERBIVORE FROM PLUTO. UKZfi CHICKEN. OH IH EM PTM T. M U * YOU'RE NOT EXACTLY A 3PKtN6 S N M Pl£PlfF€ R W R H LF* I ^ — •By - \ m T CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* to hereby given that I am sngoEtd In button* at 2101 Hartwell Av*., Santord. Fla. 22771, Semlnoto County, FlorMo under the Fktlrtout Name of A T L A N T IS POOL S E R V IC I. and that I Intend to register said nama with th* Ctorfc of toe Circuit Court, Semlnoto County, Pier Mo to accordance with tho Provisions of tha Fictitious Homo Statutes, To-WH: Section •45 0 * FlorMo Sfatutos tfS7. /t/ David A. Bomooky Publish Ju ly 1,1 ,15,33,1107. OEQ-IO IN T H B C IR C U IT CO UR T OP T N B I t O N T I E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CUIT IN A N O FO R SEM IN O LE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A CASK NO. BJ-tttt-CA-OPL SO UTH ER N G R E E N TR E E M O R TG A G E CORPORATION, INC., o corporation which It organ Ized and existing under th* laws ofth* State of Florida, Plaintiff, v*. WARWICK L. JO N ES and JA N IC E O. JONES, Ms wlfo, Defendants. N O TIC E OP ACTION T O : WARWICK L. JONES ond JA N IC E D. JONES, Ms wits L K A 15Ylogally Drive Arana Hills BRIZBAN, O il E ENSLAND, A U S TR A LIA You or* hereby notified that a suit hot been tiled against you to Ih* Circuit Court for Orange C o u n ty , F lo r id a , e n title d S O UTH ER N G R E E N TR E E M O R TG A G E CORPORATION, INC., o corporation which Is organ Iled ond existing under th* lows ot the Slots ot Florldo, Plaintiff, vs. W ARW ICK L . JONES ond JA N IC E O. JO N ES, h it Wlto, Defendants, Cos* Number S7 2222CA-09 L Tho nature of this suit It an action to torodOM o mortgage on tho following described pro­ p e rty located In Seminole County, Florldo: L O T 57, T IF F A N Y WOODS, according to tho plot thereof os recorded In Plot Book 21, Pages 2* ond 29, of fh* Public Records of Semlnoto County, Florida and having an address of 4424 T if­ fany Woods Circle, Oviedo. Semlnoto County, Florida. You ora hereby requested to file your written defenses with th* Clark of said Court and serve a copy thoroof upon tho P la in t if f s attorney whoso address It 21* Annl* Street, Orlando, Florida 32104 and whoso name Is M IK E L W. C A R P E N TE R on or before July 31,1N7, or o default will b* filed against you. WITNESS my hand and seal at Clerk of th* Circuit Court In and for Orange County, Florida, this 12th day ot June, 11*7. D A V ID N . BER R IEN Clsrk of the Circuit Court By: Jan* E. Jatawlc Deputy Clerk Publish: Jun* 17,24, July I, S. 1107 DEP-129 Seminole 322-2611 O rlando-W inter Park 831-9993 •JO J U U e M M L CARPENTERS A HELPERS, 1.44 a I U S A TU R D A Y * ebb own tools A good p a y, benefits. vacation......... .......... J31-3SS3 C L E A N IN G New CanstrwcWan ha I Call.. .J X -tlll USA'S. HHA'S, PSYCH. NURSKS leaded Immediately pay rates A benefits. Vacations dally pay, flexible hours. Call:................. 740-5304 M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL E X C H A N G E B U ILD IN G HWY 17-92, M A ITL A N D DEADLINE Noon Tuesday bb W a h a i i a y p n t i f t e g M b NoraM A R ta rtia a r. T IM rataa N O TE: In m* event et the publishing *f errors In Sanford Herald shall publish tha advertisement, after It hat been corrected al no cost to the edvertteer but such Insertion* shelf on* 111 12— Legal Strvicts SOCIAL SEC U R ITY Disability Free Advlee.No Charge Unless w * W ln l W ard W kite A Associates.............3*5-221-131* 21—Personals A LL A L O N E f Call Bringing People Together. Sanford’s most respected dating service since 1*77. Men ever 50 (41% discount).............1400-123-4477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, contiden tlal. Cell ter eppt......... 321-7495 I. LEIO H DOCKERY, will not be responsible for debts In­ curred by anyone other than myMil *1014/15/17__________ VISA/MASTERCARDI 1-419-M5-1522 Ext. C111FL 24 hr*, tor your application N O TIC E UNDER FIC TITIO U S NAM E S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Nolle* It hereby given that Ih* undersigned, pursuant to the "F ic titio u s Name Statute'' Chapter 045.09, FlorMo Statute, will register with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, In and for Semlnoto County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of th* publica­ tion of this notice, th* fictitious nem*. to wit: GENGHIS KHAN R ESTAU R A N T, under which I am engaged In business at 1417 Hwy. 434, Sulla 145, In th* City at C a s s e l b e r r y , C o u n ty ot Semlnoto, State of Fiord*. That th* party Interested In said business Is as follows: G R E A T KHAN R ESTA U R A N T O a ts d a l C a s s e lb e r r y , Semlnoto County, Florida, mis 22nd day of Jun*. 1107. Publish July 1,4,13,22,1*17 D E Q -ll BECOME A NOTARY 27—Nursery ft Child Care A D D TO INCOME1II SELL AVON NOW IH 322-4459............ar____ CHILD C A R E In my those lata night workers. Spm lo lam . Good references and Reas, rates. 321 9934 art. 0pm 1 W ILL B A B Y S IT In my hom*. Exp., fenced yd.. r*«t. rates, lunch A snack. Call......321 2324 AIR/CO N OITIO N ER Mechanic/Installation- salary bated on ftp. * benefits, paid vacation A holidays.....322 45*2 A S S E M B L Y O A L -T R A IN I ts Today! In San lord I work your way up h*ral fantastic boss put* you at easel AAA Employment Service 700 W. 25th Street. Call..........323-3174 45—Arts ft Crafts F R E E L A N C E A R T IS T- Da signing logoe. slogans, sign p a inting, w a ll m u ra ls A crafts, at affordable prices. Glvs me a call, pr*f. *v*t 323 7*14.....049 9594.....4431*49 CO R R EC TED AGEND A SEM INOLE CO UN TY BO ARO OF A D JU S TM E N T N O TICE OF F U iL IC H EAR IN O JU L Y 2*. 1N7 iiSSP.M. T O WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: N O TICE IS H ER EB Y G IV E N T H A T th* Semlnoto County Boardof Adjustment will conduct a public hearing to consider th* following CONSENT A O EN DA A. VARIANCES 5. R O B ER T M. A PAM ELA O E M IC H E L E - BAI7-710V - R-1AA Residential Zona — Rear yard satback variance from X ft to 14 ft for an addition on Lot I, Dommerlch Woods, Unit One, PB 31. Pg 37, Section 20-21-X, W tide of Thunder Trail, 700 ft N ol Derbyshire Road and 700 ft E of Ksewant* Tra il. <Ol ST 4) 10. O EO R O E A ROSA H A LL - BAS7 7-100V - R 1 Residential Zona — Front yard satback varlanca from 25 tl to 21.5 It on Lot 4, Butnsr Subdivision, PB 10. Pg (7, Section 14-1930, N side ol Twenty-third Street. 200 ft E ol Airport Blvd. and (4 mil* N of Country Club Rood. (D IS T 5) REGULARAOENDA A. C O N TIN U E D FROM JU N E IS, tt*7 3. NICK FE R TA K IS - BAI74-77V — M l Industrial Zone Varlanca to reduce landscape butter along Iron! property line from IS ff to 10 ft and to rsduc* sida yard landscape buffer from 50 ft to 14 ft and side yard building satback from 150 ft to 75 ft adjacent to a residential district, on th* SW to of Ih# NE to, Section 22-20-30 lying S of CR-427, SW corner of CR-427 and Homasiead Avenue and E of 17-12. (D IS T 3 ) B. VARIANCES 1. P A M E LA J. TATE/3M N A TIO N A L A D VER TISIN G CO. BAS7-7-9SV — C-2 Commarclal Zona — Varlanca to Increase existing billboard height from x It to 40 ft on Lot 54 C. Block D, D.R. Mitchell Survey of Moses E. Levy Grant, PB I, Pg 5, Sactlon 4-21-30, E side of Hwy 17-92 and 1000 ft SotS R-434.1 DIST 1) 2. LAW R EN CE D. K E L L E Y - BAI7 7 92V - R-tAA Rtsldenllal Zone — Lot sis* variance from 11,700 sq ft to *,944 sq fl and lot width at tha building tine from 90 ft to 42 ft, Lot It, Block H, West Altamonte Haights, Section 2, PB 10, Pg 75, Section 11-21-29, S side of Alpine Street, 100 ft W ot Pressvlew Avenue and to mlla W of Palm Springs Drive. (O IS T4 ) O. SPECIAL EXCEPTIO N S/O TH ER 3. T H E HU SKEY CO./KNIOHT A S TEEV E S - BA47 7-37SE - A l Agriculture Zone — Request a Special Exception to construct a telephone twitching station on Lots 7 A I ol Ptace Valley Miami Springs. PB 9, Pg 31, Section 31-20-29, together with, begin al SE comer ol L -l to run S 40 degree* 29' 12" W 52.41' thence N 49 degree* X ' to" W 19.71' to th* P.C. ot a curve concave Sly having a radius ot 125.71' thenca NWly along curve ■5.19' through a cantral angle ot X degrees M ' 54" to PT. ol curve, A a point on the Sly line ol Peace Valley Miami Spring* monumented and occuplad, thanca run S 14 degrees J9* 42" E along Sly line 127.14' lo P.O.B., 0.4544 acres, S side ol Private Drive, 200 ft E of Miami Springs Drive and 400 It N of Wtklva Springs Road. (D IS T 3) This public hearing will be held In Room W1X ol th* Semlnoto County Services Building, 1101 £. First 51, Sanford, Florida on July X . 19*7at 4:00 P.M. or a* toon thereafter at possible. Written comments tiled with th* Land Management Director will be considered. Persons appearing al the public hearing will be heard. Further details available by calling J2 M IX , axt. 444. Persons ere advised that If they decide to appeal any decision mad* et mis hearing, they will need a record of th* proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of th* proceedings It made, which record Includes the testimony and tvldenca upon which tha appeal Is to be bated, per Section 204.0105, Florida Statutes. SEM INOLE C O U N TY BOARD O F A D JU S TM E N T BY: ROGER PERRA, CHAIRMAN Publish: July 1,19*7 D E P -lll-A Legal Notice N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 713 Scooter Point, Box 404. Geneva, F L 32732, Seminole County, Florida under th* Fictitious N*m* of J.H . THOMAS P A IN T ­ ING CO., and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with th* Provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Sactlon 045.09 Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ John H. Thome* Publish June 10, 17. 34 A July 1.1107. DEP-70 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 223 East 1st Street, Sanford, Fte. 31771, Semlnoto County, Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* ef KUSTOM K R A FTS , and that w* Intend to register said name with the Clerk at the Circuit Court, Semlnoto County, Florid* In accordance with tha Pro­ visions of th* Fictitious Nama Statutes, To-WIt: Sactlon *45 01 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/Jan* B. Marshall /!/ Jean W. Blackburn Publish Juty 1,1.15,23,11*7. DEQ-13 € CALL TO LL F R E E TEMP PERM____ 250-5100 COME JO IN OUR T E A M I San lo rd m anufacturer ste k t Assemblers. Machine Opera­ tors A W E L D E R S (or air conditioned plant. Apply in P*rson a! Mobltlte, 1X1 Silver Lake Or.. Santord. EOE C O N C R E T E F IN IS H E R S . Winter Springs Wests Water Plant. Call 499 4443 or *990749 ASKFOROENE CONIESSION/ASS’T M ANAG­ ERS A helpers- 14 yrs. A older. 35 hours week excellent benefits A advancements. A p p ly at F le a w o r ld , Thurs.-Sun.93pm .__________ C O N TR A C T LABORERS Earn S9SI3 J0 par hr. Must enjoy working outdoors, no sxp. necessary. Full A part tlm* positions In Semlnolt Co. Call: 9am-9pm......4131097151 COOK, Flexible hours In dietary department, serving 75 peo­ ple, good benellls. Call Belter L iv in g C e nte r. 49* 5001, E .O .E ........................... M/F/H CUSTOM ER SERVICE A S S Tlo 55.75 hr. I Close to home I Your people skills a rt re­ quired here! Excellent spot tor c a rte r minded! A A A Employment Service 700 W. 23th Street. Call.......... 323 5I7S D A T A E N T R Y C L E R K For high volume oftlc*. experience p referred, good benellls. Immediate opening.... 322 SI90 D E N TA L H Y G IE N IS T- Full or Pari tims. Seeking highly motivated Individual for a prevention oriented practice. Top salary A benellls includ Ing pension plan. Sand re­ sume to 2433 S. Volusia Av*. «D 2. Orange City, Fl 32743 DRIVERS- Part lima. Wed Frl only. A valid Fla. drivers Ik. required. Applicants musl be t l yrs. or older and must know how to drive standard thill. Apply in parson at Sanford Auto Auction. 2213 W. 1st SI., Santord......................See John D R YW A LL HANGERS A FIN ISHERS, Pay commensurate with experience Call...5740947 1-0*9342-1121 FREE TRAINING N You Qualify C O M P U TER O P ER A TO R Morning * Afternoon ★ Evening. J o b P lace m en t A s s is ta n c e A tla n tic Business Institute APPLY IN PERSON MON. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM P r iv a t e In d u s try C o u n c il o f S e m in o le C o u n ty In c . 212 S. Senior* Axe. Senior*. Fla. 12T7I OR CALL •$4-45*5 OR TO LL F V tZ 1-BOO-230-2377 FULL OR PART-TIM EO NEEDED FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS P h a r m a c is t ONE STOP CENTERS 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 K.W. CLACK P.0. BOX 15200 ORLANDO, FLA. 32858 A T T E N T IO N MOMEMAKKKSI Average S4 per hr. Part lima. House ol Lloyd Toys/glfts. No product to handle Earn trip to Hawaii. Call between 12:30 and 3:00 pm................3314431 A U T O M O B IL E M E C H A N IC , Exp. with tools. Apply Sanford Motor Co., 3411 S. Orlando Dr. Call............................... 332 4102 C O L LE G E STU D EN TS Summer |obt available. No foe 71-H elp Wanted TEMPPEIM------- 250-5100 (Sts ■Convenience Ston - fill Food • Top Hourly Wages • Free Medical & Life Insurance • Paid Vacations*2 Weeks Per Yeor • Profit Sharing 4 Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N . Laurel A v e ., Sanford L, * ACCO UN TIN G C LER K to work 2 or 1 days wk. for large Lake Mary co. Will ba posting from Journal, using 10 key A filing. Good pay, no totl Call now I A B L E S T T E M P .........XI-3SS» ACCTS/PYALE CLER K, com putar exp. In accounting a + , Non smoker, Santord Ba C o -C a ll...................... 322* Far Details: I M 94H 4234 Florida Notary Association HAVING A F A M IL Y REUN IO N TH IS M O M TH f Call Melinda ^ t im a C a v a lt o ^ jjjjjjjX ^ W O A IS EM B LER S Mature men A women needed for assembly positions. Ws will tralnl A ir conditioned environment. S4.50 per hr. Never a toe! Apply In psrton. M on-Frt, 1:3011a.m ., and l-3p.m„ Triad II Bldg., SI*. 251, behind All. Mall Theatres c iI A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S Must ba experienced In hom* Improvements. 1340 w**k + bonus**........................ 3*0-2723 25—Special Notices Legal Notice M a (■ B w io u iit l Get your card today. Call: Winn Dixie Stores Inc. rr $ 1 B A B Y S ITTE R W A N TR D, In my hom*. occasional evenings. Call.................. -323-49(2 otter* SALES CREWS- Dear to sates. Earn extra cash. te-17. Mon.-Fri. seme Sat. Call 3231*11between 1:10em-4pm CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOURS RATES Send Resume To H ^ l U N IT E D STA TES D IS TR IC T C O U R T M ID 0 L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O DIVISION CASE NO. 1 7 -3 2 4 -C IV -O R L -U U N IT E D STA TES OF A M ER ICA, Plain­ tiff, vs. M A N UEL A. CABAN, *t ux„ Defendants. ORD ER FOR SER VICE I T PUBLICATION . On motion ot plaintiff In th* above-entitled m u m by Lynn* L. England, Its Assistant United Slates A ttorney, In action against the defendants. Manuel A . Caban and Mllagros O. Caban, and to enforce a lien upon real property situate In this District and described as follows: Lot 21, Lass Ih* South 5 lest thereof, W A S H IN G TO N H E IG H TS, according to fha Plat thereof as recorded In Plal Book 3. Pago 37 of fh* Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, and It appearing to the Court that the defendants, are not Inhabitant* of nor found within Ih* Stale at Florida and have not voluntarily appeared herein, and that personal service upon them Is not practical because their residence and whereabouts ar* unknown, II It O R D ER ED that Manual A . Caban and Mllagros O. Caban, appear or plsad to Ih* complaint herein within 20 days of th* last date of publication and In default thereof th* Court will proceed to th hearing and adjudication of this sull as If Manuel A. Caban and Mllagros O. Caban had been served with process In the Stale of Florida, but only to th* extent provided lor by Title 21. United States Code. Section 1455: II It further O RD ER ED that nolle* of this order be published by Ih* Unltod Stoles Marshal In a newspaper of general circula­ tion In Ssm lnol* C o u n ty, Florida, one* a weak for tlx (4) consecutive weeks, commencing within 20 days from tha dal* of this order. DONE AND OR­ D E R E D at Orlando. Florida, this 21 day ol May, 1N7. /*/ G. K e n d a ll S h a rp U N I T E D STA TES D ISTR ICT JU O G E Publish: June 10. 17, 24. July I, 1 .15.1SI7 DEP 9 b y B e rk e B reath ed BLOOM C O U N T Y w tc tr r M . WLCBN6 HiE snexm* e m x . m t BEENUXNNO REALLY THINK AfHTLONb AHKEUFT MI6HT BE IN B im ew m 0RPER. • IN T N I C IR CU IT CO UR T FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OP FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY CASK NO. St-25to-CA SS-L O I N I R A L JU R ISD ICTIO N DIVISION C E N TR U 5 T SAVINGS BANK F/K/A DADE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. P L A IN TIF F . -vsPAU L L.HORN, V ISITIN G NURSE ASSOCIATION, D EFEN D A N TS. N O TICE O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated JU N E 17th, IN7, entered In Civil COM No . 492392CA09L of th* Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Somlnolo County. Flo rida , wherein C E N TR U ST SAVINGS BANK F/K/A DADE SAVINGS A N D LOAN A S S O C IA TIO N , p la in tiff(s ), and P A U L L. H O R N , V IS IT IN G NURSE ASSOCIATION, , ore dofendont(s), I will Mil to th* highest end best bidder for cosh, at th* west front door of th* Semlnoto County CourihouM In Santord, ot 11:00 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock, on th* 4th day ol August, 1917, tho tallowing described property o t sot forth In told Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 53, W IN O TR E E WEST, according to the plot thereof et recorded In Plat Book 20, at pages V7 and N , of th* Public Records ot Semlnoto County, Florida. D A T E D ol Sonford, Florida, this 22ndday ol JU N E , 1M7. (Seal) David N. Berrien CLER K O FTH E C IR C U IT COURT Semlnoto County, Florida B Y : Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: Jun* 24. July 1,1107 DE P-174 * * / .r : : f a 71— Http Wanted ) NO TICK T O PUBLIC No«c* It h*r*by glvon that a PvW k Hoarlng will Im held by trtt Planning and Zoning Commitotan In the City Com ml**Ion Room, C ity H a ll, Santord, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on July M, 1*07, to contMw th* following All portlet In dtlsono tholl hove on opportuni­ ty to bo heerd ot *eld hearing*. By order ot tho Planning and Zoning Commission of tho City of Santord, Florida this Juno I*. '1107. ' John Morris. Chairman City of Santord Planning and Zoning Commit*ion t o *A D V IC E T O T H E PU BLIC: If i decide* to appeal a NO® Jtton mods with respect to matter considered at the meeting* or hearings, ho .'■may need a verbatim record of - the proceeding*. Including tho ! testimony and evidence, which ■'record Is not provided by tho : City of Santord. (FS 2*4.0103) ..Publish July t A 10,1107. > D E G tl Legal Node* Logoi Notico Is a d Nodes rtia rw M Historians say 35 or 36 Confederate soldiers were killed at the Battle of Olorleta. Researchers said th*. remains will be studied in detail at the Univer­ sity of New Mexico in Albuquerque and then reburied, possibly at the Confederate ceme­ tery in Austin, Texas, if confirmed to be Con federate remains. « K i U g d N gH cq r S A N T A FE. N.M. (UPI) — Researchers say they believe a Olorleta landowner has discovered the burled remains of Confederate soldiers killed during an Important Civil War battle. Archaeologists dig­ ging at the site say they have found what appear to be the re­ m a i n s o f 20 C o n ­ federate soldiers who fought in the March 28. 18 6 2 , B a t t l e o f Olorleta, about 10 miles southeast of Santa Fe. The burning of a supply wagon during the battle denied the Confederates the re­ s o u rc e s needed to capture Fort Union and, from there, to take control of the West and its gold fields. Officials said other Items found at the site so far Include buttons, clothing, a r u b b e r C IT Y OP L A K E H U R T , FLO R ID A N O TICE OP PU BLIC H EAR I NO N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th* City Comm Italon *f th* City of Lab* Mary, Florid*, that said Commission trill hoM • Public Hearing an July 14,11*7, Ot 7:30 P.M., or M soon fhor**ftor ao pooolbl*. to consider a ro q u a s t from F lo r id * In tormonogomonl Service*, Inc., tor a CondHtonol Us* to permit tho construction of an office building M It. high instead of the maximum 35 ft. height. In an area toned M I A Heavy Com­ mercial, Office and Light Industrial, and described atiM h Th * Northwest to of fh* Southwest to of Section It, Township 30 South, Rang* 30 East, Semlnoto County, Florldo, LESS th* South 440.00 f**» thereof: and otto LESS the East >300 tool thoroof. commonly known os on i the Wost tide of Lake Em m s Road at th* Intersection of Graonwoy Boulevard. The Public Hoarlng will be hold In Ih* City Hall, 150 N. Country Club Rood. Th* Public Is Invited to attend and be hoard. SaM hearing may b* continued from tlm* to time until o final decision I* made by th* City Commission. A taped record of this mooting Is made by tho City tor Its con vontones. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for purpooes of appeal from a decision made by tho City with respect to th* foregoing matter. Any person wishing to suture that an adequate record of tho proceedings It molntolrwd tor •ppslloto purposes Is advised to mak* th* ruesstory arrange­ ments at his or Iwr own expanse. C IT Y OF LA K E M ARY, FLO R ID A Carol Edwards. City Clerk Dated: Jun* 24.11*7 Publish: July 1.10, 1M7 DEQ-4 , , .* > .r. . r - » - » > v i »' k » r : : r Monday Thru Friday 4:30 A M • 4:30 pm �J'f I < » 1 T * r 1 1 1 1 < • < i t t / r i 4 4 < * 4 r r 4 < f ( f m acnUHT INCOME For port time homo assembly work. For Information coll 15041*4110631x1......... . EXPERIENCEDINSURANCE PERSONNEL WANTED Inquire at A Auto Insurance World, 1540 S. French Avo. F L f I T MECHANIC 18.43 hr I Top pay for your saiilst Get to work today l Co. supplies all tool* I Loaded with bene11til AAA Employment Service no W. Mth Street. Coll...... 1235174 FLOOR WAKEN, Aporoxim** ly )0 h n a week. Sanford area. Coll............................. j j e -s m FORK L IF T D RIVER, TR U C K LOADERS, A Janitor* needed Above Min. wage paid holt day*, vacation, hoipitalliatlon apply Formltex Inc. Port of Sen ford I/II..R ..I/J Mon. Frl. FORM CARPENTERS, Winter Springe Waite Water Plant. 4*94443/4*9074* aIk for Gene F R A M I CA R P EN TER lor rep­ utable builder In Deltona area. Pleaia call.................. 775 n e t FREETUITION TOREALESTATE LICENSESCHOOL a A New Career 0 A New Beginning Call FranerStu 323-3200 ta u ** m w m S m m n K E Y E S fl IN T H E SOUTH O E N E R A L OFC. W O R KER S needed. Good pay, no lee I ABLEST T E M P ......... 321-3*40 GOOD WORKERSI It you need daily pay A iteady work call Bob attar I pm............322-7554 HAIR STYLIST Wanted, lull time, high commiiiion paid. Call..............................3271711 HIRINOI Government |ob*-your area. III.OOPtM.OOO. Call (401) S.......................Ext 1243 HOUSEKEEPERS Polltion available, competitive l a l a r y . good b e n e l i t i , excellent working condition*. A p p ly to: M a rtin Cook, Village on the Green. 500 Village Place, Longwood...412 0230________________________ LANDSCAPE LA B O R ER S A Irrigation Inttaller- lull lime poiltloni. Call..............322 >133 LAN D SCAPER S A Groundskeeper*. Exp'd. W O M EN A men. Between I-3.........MI-7934 LAW N M A IN T E N A N C E P E R S O N , For Longwood area, good pay. Call....>30-4044 LPN OR M E D IC A L RECORD TECH N IC IAN : Looking for an Individual to take complete control ot our Medical records lection with other related dutle* In e S3 bed skilled Nursing facility. Must possts* excellent organliatlonal A people skills. Previous experi­ ence highly desirable. Call DeBiry Manor between i am A xpm. Mon. F rl. for ap polnlment 4M 4424.......... EOE M A L E / F E M A L E Landscape maintenance, exp. helptul but will train, salary commemu rate with exp.......Call 143 *841 M ALE OR FE M A L E . Full or Part tlma dallvary drlvtr A Countar Person. Apply at: Champion TV, K Mart P la n M A N A O E M E N T T R A IN E E S I Good opportunity lor salt motivated Individuals. Apply Tenneco: 1*00 S. French Ave M E C H A N IC . E xp e rie n c e d . Apply al Butch* Chevron Sarvlca, 1122 Celery Ave. M ILL M A IN TE N A N C E - Knowl edge ol conveyor systems, welding, steel fabrication, Pneumatics A hydrallc*. De land area Southern Cypress Products................« 4 714 3911 NANN Y/Housekeepar Mature woman to watch Infant In my home. Non smoker, refer, Mon Frl. 7:30 4...... .322 342* NURSE AIDES needed lull time tor 3pm to II pm A 11pm lo /am shift. Musi be certified or experienced and b« willing to take certification test Contact DeBary Manor between S A Xpm, Mon Frl for appoint men! 441 441*...................EOE TRAIN IN G IN STRUCTO R full time or on call, to work In ICF/MR with the mentally r e t a r d e d , f r i e n d l y al mosphere. good benefits. Call..............................3317731 Painter M Now I Pay depends on experience! Don't be out ol a job another minute! Call lo d a y l A A A E m p lo y m e n t Service 700 W 25th Street Call............................ .323 3174 PART TIM E JA N ITO R Main lananca/Handyman needed tor new shopping center. Write P. O Sox 140 Longwood 327*1 3140 with resume’ or letter ol background Informa Honor call.......... 1 400 423 4/30 R ECEPTIO N IST SS You'll shine here! Take messages A keep office running smoothly! Ex citing spot for organlied person! AAA Employment, 700 W 21th Street. Call.323 3174 REHAB. A ID E : Looking lor an Individual highly motivated, enthusiastic A creative with the ability to work well under minimal supervision. H S graduate or the equlvelant with al least I yr exp In a geriatric or rahdb. salting required Contact DeBary Manor between 4 A 4pm, Mon. Frl. for appointment. 644 4424 EOE R E O R D E R P R O D U C T IO N CLERK needed lor the Rich Plan Food Company of San lord. FI Good hourly wages f bonus A company benefits Call Jeenelte Braswell now al 322 3443......................... ext 321 R O U TE R E C E P T IO N IS T IS Superl Answer phones A handle shlpmenlsl Nice Boss! Good b e n e f i t s ! A A A Employment Service 700 W 21th Street Call......... 323 1174 S A LES S E C R E TA R Y Needed lor established food Co In S a n to rd M u s t have excellent com m unication skills, typing 70 wpm. short hand 100 wpm Some college and previous sales experience preferred Non imokers pre lerred Apply 401 W 13th SI or call B J .a t ...............322 3443 SANFORD BASED cabinet A millworks factory, now hiring lo meet new expansion de mandsl! Wood workers, cabl net makers, finishers A mill shop help, must have good work record, exp helptul. will train Call................. I 322 4012 TAKING A PPLICATIO N S FOR Warehouse A Driving posi lions Apply 10 413 W 13th SI I -AMrtmtnte 71— Htlp Wanted 71— H tlp W an te d U n fu rn is h e d / te n t F A R T T IM E LABOR ER S ter woodshop production, jo hours (FwT w tv i. e wviinQB. Mon>i Quiet, single story living with energy saving features. 3 bedroom apartments with at­ tic storage A private pot loo. ASK A B O U T F R E E R EN T 1M0 MOVES YOU IN SANFORD CO UR T APTS. 3341 S. SANFORD AVE _______ M3-M*ltxt.31l_______ A P P L IC A T IO N S Now bolng accepted for motor route newspaper carriers. Good auto a must! Santeed HeraM, BAMBOO C O V tA P T* . M il Moves In Qualified Applicants O N E Y E A R LEASE 200 E. AJrpart Bl............ 322-4401 Tues.-Frl.lem 4pm Mon.l:30amJ:30pm ________ Some Sat. 10-4 WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E D MEN A W O M EN NOWI DAILYPAY nofee W R E C K E R O R IV E R , E x p . A p p ly at Bulchs Chevron Service. 1122 Colory Avo. SSM/FLUS- Par wk.Motlvatad In d iv id u a l, m anagem ent position.................. *04 741 2124 PH ONE SOLICITORS- Mon. to Frl.. S:30 to l : X pm. Posltlvo attitude and pleasant phone volca Is all you need. Call 32?-2411 between! :30am 4pm P O N Y A T T E N D A N T to run carousal ride A car* tor ponies. Apply: Central Fla. Zoo. *am lo Jpm. Must also be able lo work weekends A holidays. Must have knowl edge ot pony care........ 323 4471 PRODUCTION W O RKER par manant position, stacking paint, paid holidays, sick leave. Ins., uniforms, 1A.M. until 4:30 P.M. Mon./Frl,,$4.10 per hr................... Coll 322 0414 Q U A L IF IE D D R Y W A LL H A N O E R I wanted I Top payt U n e xp erie n ce d 'need not apply,Call 444 I577QK444404* N U R S E S A I D E : A ll shifts, axp'd. or certified only. Apply Lektview Nursing Canter *1* E. 2nd St................Sanford 73—Employment Wanted H A N D Y M A N -B U IL D IN G Maintenance A general Repairs. Call Bill 323 2147 H O U S E K E E P E R - Will provide w k l y . s e r v ic e s In are a Longwood-Orange City.............................3214*23 H O U S E K E E P E R Will provide w k l y s e r v ic e s In a ra a Longwood/Orange City, good ratos.reforenco*......... 32IVS23 W I L L C A R E F O R e lderly person In my Deltona home, reasonable Call.......... 174 372* 14 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E m a inte na nce , e le c tric a l, plum bing, ca rp e ntry and painting Call............. 321 4210 - 91— Apartm ents/ House to Share • • •OO D O N'T •••• • •O RENT #•• •• until you've teen •• • T H E MOST SPACIOUS • • • 7 bdrm., 2 bath apt* ■ • ••• In Santord ••• Q »* » 3210104 OOP* H ID D EN LAK E- super nice 2 bdrm. 2 bath, garaga. fan*, b lin d s , o n ly 1471. C a ll collect................... 305-425-1144 H ID D E N V IL L A O E , N tw 2 bdrm., many up-grades, lease 113! 00 Mo. Available Now. Ralston A Assoc.......... 747 0233 LAR G E E F F IC IE N C Y - Ideal lor respon. parson or couple. Reasonable. Call:.......322 177* NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country setting yet near conveniences 7 Bdrm., 1bath 7 Bdrm., 2 both Carport Garages ASK A BO UT OUR F R E E R E N T I1M MOVES YOU IN C A N TE R B U R Y at LK. M ARY 171-1*11................ ....... Ext. 103 O N E B d r m ., Irg. rooms, screen porch, carport. No pats. S71 wkly. 1700 sac............ 371-4145 K E N O V A TE O 4 bdrm. upstairs apartment. 1400 par mo, S710 sac, dap. 327 0114... or. ..371 01*0 RIDGEWOOD ARMSAPTS. Ask about our M OVE-IN SPECIAL ONE YEA R LEASE 2100 Ridgewood Ave.......121-4470 Tues.-Frl. lam Xpm Mon. I:30«m l:30pm ________ Soma Sat. IPX________ SANFORD- 4 br. apt Upstairs, newly renovated. Downtown area. 1410 mo. 1300 sec. Call: 327 0534 or Orlando 2*10474. SANFORD- 3 br/1 b. 1311 A Pina Av. Adults, no pels. ISO wk. 1321 mo. +■ sec. Oayi...42* 0001, Eves 444 1417.... or..... 34*1474 me viuxec CLEAN A A TTR A C TIV E REASONABLE BY TH E W EEK E FFIC . I A 3 BDRM. APTS FURNISH A U N FU R N IS H E D Celt:............................ 213-4107 ONE A TWO BDRM. Ixrge newly rxmodeled. will rent wkly. or mthly.ltOO 00 dep Senior cltl ten discount 327 4434 or 7*0 4210 Located at 411Park Ave. HO M E In nice neighborhood. Call 221-2311 early AM or lata TWO BDRM., large kitchen, PM. II no an*, leave message fenced yard. No pals. SOI wkly. 1200 sac............. 323 4341 P R I V A T E R O O M W /bath. share facilities Inc. pool A hot TWO LARGE BORM. 3 callings tub. 171 wkly........................ 3230134 Ians, mini blinds, city utilities Inc. upstairs duplex 134100 SHARE HOME- with Christian per mo. 1210 00 te c.....322 3717 lady, A/C, kitchen privilege's A much more call........ 373 3741 e ) BDRM., 1 BATH......1341 MO e Pool A Laundry Facilitlei e Just off 17 *1 93— R o om s lo r Rent Near Zayre Plata LONGWOOD room for mature person Lakefront home. 175 a week. Call:...... .............132 , N IC E CLEAN ROOM. 140 week, deposit required, downtown Santord. Call....... 322 5034 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ THE VILLAGE IA N F O R O / L A K E M A R Y A R E A , 3 bdrm ., 1 both, fireplace. le-ge Fie. room, taler system, celling tens. and assume * J% G l Lean, Call, 321-1473..........After 3 pm Attractive 1 bdrm., 1 bain, single story duplex on bus lino, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up included. Separate adult section, re­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLA O E A P A R TM E N TS ............. 223-2*20 2000 Lobe Mary llvd. 32M590 ☆ R E D UCED ! Large 1 story heme w/wrep around porch, fpl., hardwood fleers, end much mere. Price to sell of M .M B Alee ■. Jekesee. Re/Mex, 7-1 M C 'Mf h*K4 re GA0VCVIEW VILLAS • Dotty O Weakly o (Monthly ☆ L o t i/ la t e M O R TG A G E P A Y M EN TS UNDER M B . You can't go wrong with this 3 bdrm. heme. Large much more. Cell M m I GREAT LOCATION * * * * * * * * * * ☆ 1 4 1 -H o m e * fo r S ate A9TSTOCOMEN0MCTO Wad., Frl. 14hour. Exporlonco ...........M1-8W0 W A R E H O U S E A S S IS T A N T S i M hr I This stacks up-do you? Plenty of room to odvoncol Handle shipments A Inventory I Call New I AAA Employment Service TOO W. Mth Street. Call..........3775174 NO FEE n KtT * t f CAMLVLM » b y L arry W rtfh t ☆ CLEAN A A T T R A C T IV E REASONABLE RATES W E E K L Y M A ID SERVICE Call:....... ..................... 123 4107 1)1 S. PARK A YE . 141 wkly. A up. common kllch ens. T V room*, walk lo town, park, lake 121 6*43 or 445 4030 96— Retirem ent H om es EN JO Y A F A M IL Y S E TTIN G lor your golden years! We have rooms for both men and women Willow Wood Re liremenl Center Call 323 1134 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy s a v in g features E F F IC IE N C Y apt* with attic storage A private patios ASK A BO UT F R E E R E N TA 1140 MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. 1101 S. SANFORD AVE _______ 323 3301 ext. Ill________ A TT R A C T IV E I br Downtown area 1100 wk. incl. util Sec dep 1200 Call . .... 311 6947 CASSELBER RY- efficiency apt In private home, ideal for I person. }4S wk completely furnished 4*5 7311 LARGE I br util turn, up slairs. quiet, just outside city limits 1310 - dep 323 1*17 ONE BDRM. APT. 1265 mo > 1200 sec dep References re qulred Call ...... I l l 3341 all 6 ONE BDRM., quiet Downtown U1II Incl. 1*0 wk 1200 sec Eltlciency 141 wk 313 42*4 SANFORD Studio A ) br. adults no pels or children, modern SHOrupmo-t- dep........323 001* SANFORD- I bdrm apt 1100 wk + security, utilities in eluded 321 4114 or__ 323 4428 SANFORD- t room eltlciency with private bath, close to downtown 171 wk + 1150 sec incl Util 323 216* or 321 4* 4 ? SANFORD, I br w/complete privacy, close to down town, t*S wk + 1 200 sec , Includes utility, 313 214* or .311 6*47 SANFORD- I bdrm. collage with Iron! porch. 1100 wk. f 1200 sec Includes utilities Call 323 216* or 3214*47 V ER Y LAR GE Two bdrm. all private, historical dist . 12*1 mo /1UX) security dep 321 0821 FRANKLIN ARM ! 1120 Florida Ave. ___________ 323 4414___________ I OR 3 BDROM. APTS. First month r security. Call 322 144* alter 4 p.m. 124*MOVE IN SPECIALI 1A 2 bedrooms available LAKE JE N N IE APARTM ENTS Pool, lake, Adults only RENTING NOWI 313 0741 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent RURAL LOCATION One bdrm. fenced yard. A/C 12IS/mo Owner Broker............323 1147 HIDDEN LAKE- 3/2. central heal A air, spacious A clean. garage. 5550 Call:..... 327 0471 * * * IN O E L TO N A • t > • * HOMES FOR R E N T * . _______ » a 174 )04 * • SANFORD- Over 2.500 sq ft 4 or 3 bdrm*., historic 2 story. 1500 mo Call 321 44/8 ____ SANFORD- 3 br . I ba , cent h/a. garage No pets, 1440 mo llrst, last, dep 574 483* 2 BEDROOMS. 2 FU LL BATHScar A 1 1 garage, 1425 month. Call.............................. 321 84*3 3 B E D R O O M H O M E S IN SANFORD. 1400 A 1550 mo t security Call . ______ 311 3858 4 BR., 2 BA., garage, prlv. fence, large yard, dep/lit mo 1550 Call 333 1375 618 *358 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent C A S S E L B E R R Y - Townhouse duplex, S421 mo Will accept kids 140 1/33 or 33* *484 S A N F O R D 2 b d rm . A /C. carport, appliances. 1375 mo Call ...........................323 *155 TWO LARGE BDRM, 3 calling Ians, mini blinds, city utilities Inc. upstairs duplex 134100 per mo 1250 00 sec..... 327 3717 107— Mobile Homes / Rent G EN EV A - One bdrm. on t/7 acre fence 1350 plus deposit __________________ Call J 4 * *ooo 117— Com m ercial Rentals FOR LEASE, excellent terms. 10.800 sq ll„ All or any pari, located 1/2 ml N ol SI. Johns bridge on highway 17 *2. De bary. call 4*8 0183 or .574 7784 121—Condominium Rentals NORTH LA K E V IL L A O E - New 7 br, 7 ba. Pool, tennis, nautilus, lakeside living. Close to 14 A Lk. M ry Bl. S411..371 8303*H 1 PINE R ID G E CLU B CONDO 7 bdrm., 7 bath, washer/dryer furnished, pool, tennis, 1471. *414111......... or..........7*014*0 P IN E R ID O E CLU BI Luxurious 7/7. condo Pool, tennis, washer end dryer, STINTING AT 1400 Lender a me Fla., Inc.. .322 171* 127—Office Rentals O F F IC E SPACE plus recaption araa, downtown location. Phone...........................371 1*17 141—Homes for Sale 1-3 ■ { . A. ^ 141—Homes for Sate BATEMANREALTY Ue. Reel Estate Broke* 3*48 laitferd Ave. 321-0759________ 321-2257 BEAR LA K E H I L U - New list­ ing. Well kept, 1 br. Us be. home on fully fenced comer lot. Asking 112.900-------33* 4482 FUST REALTYINC LIC K T H E H E A T In e specious e/c POOL home with 1 br, 7 be, family room, dbl. garage. 17*.*00. Mary Tobin Rxmax Unlimited. M0-3000,or .337718* M O D U L A R 'S / M O R IL E S on acreage, s acres, fenced. 3/1. plus 7 stall barn, low STD's S ACRES off Lockwood. 3/1, owner financing, tow 140's Vi+ ACRE T R E E D LO T, 3/1, reduced, make offer, low 130's Ovlede Realty, tec. Cell 341>4*3 RV OWNER I Immaculate, 3/2, Sanford Home, garage, fenced yard. 173 Reel Ct. (Sonora S.) U4.00Q................... *04-*15-49*4 >ii ’ Mu x n o 10 I sow ns >m i *\t»i D E V O T E D T O E X C E L LE N C E STENSTROM REALTY, INC. SANFOR D! 2 bdrm. starter home, oil Hwy. 44, eat-ln kitchen, shows nicely. Why rent whan you can own your home?........................... 147,000 REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Lesdsr W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E P R O P E R TY TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S EM IN O LE C O U N TY FIX IT T O S U IT Y O U I 3 bdrm., t both, large lot, central H/A, screen porch, cat-In kitchen A Moral............................. *34.900 C O M P L E TE L Y R E M O D E L E D 7 bdrm., I bath, new carpet, paint A windows, lanced yard, e a t -l n k i t c h e n , f a m i ly rm .l............................... 131,000 T A K E A TO U R ...3 br., l bath, llvlng/dlnlng room combo, utility room, '04 root, screen porch, fenced yard w/lots ol shade trees. R E D U C E O I ........................................ S41.000 EASY T O LO V E I J bdrm . 7 bath, large open llvlng/dlnlng araa, cantral H/A, sliding doors In kitchen to patio, garage........................... 147,000 COME HOME T O ...3 br's. 7 ba., vaulted calling, larga din Ing/kltchen area, breakfast bar, built-in bookcases, BBQ araa A nice landscaping ........................................147,*00 FOR CO M FO R TI 4 br. 7 ba . Lk. M ary, pass-through bar lo dining room, lots ol storage, rock fpl., washer/dryer, dbl garage A more.............. 109,*00 LU X U R Y TO W N H O USE) 7 bdrm., 7ti bath, balcony olt master, dining rm ., 7 walk-ln closets, extra storage, central H/A A I yr. homo warranty ................. S09.97S 322-9031 International Business Ctr 258 International Pkwy Heathrow. FI. 37744 i i \ i i. k i : \ i .t i it i : \ i i o i t STe mp e r T H R E E BDRM., 2 both, new home, concrete block, price only 113.710 TH R E E BORM., m both, con­ crete block home, new point, only 1141*00 We hove rentals WE N AVE OTHERS CA LL A N Y TIM E R E A LTO R __________327-4*91 VA NO DOWN P A Y M EN T 3 bdrm., 7 bath, cantral heat endelr, 17x12 screened porch. CALLBART R E A L ESTA TE REALTOR 227 74*1 143—Out Of State Property/Sate NORTH CAROLINA, Mll/trade for FL property, new, 2 bdrm., 7 be. on 1.23 acres. 3*0 dag. view. Maggie Valley, t i l ,m o _________MS-WI-4411_________ NO RTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS 2.1 acres located In the moun­ tains dandy stream good ac­ cess ready to build on good garden spot owner need* to sail If,100 pay 11,800 down assume loan House 2 bdrm., I bath, 5 miles from town lovely setting larga deck o ve rlo o k in g m tn s . excellent location built In cab­ inets vary private ell tor 139,900 pay 17.000 down assume loan 3.3 acres short distance from Murphy good garden spot ready to build on owner said tall 1)2,800 pay 12.100 down payment assume loan Lake front lots deep water level end reedy to build on paved road county water under­ ground utilities vary desirable lots. 144,000 pay 11.000 down payment assume loan HWY. 44 F R O N TA G E ! 7 bdrm., home w/lam, rm. Close to 1-41 Great startar home or In­ vestment Income I Only. 134,*00 SP ECTAC ULA R I Three sided panoram ic lakefront sur­ round* this a lm o st new gorgeous 3 bdrm. 3 ba. home In prestigious Lake Mary on Crystal Lakel Great room with calhadral celling*! Stona llraplacal Wat barl Gas grill! Security system I Sauna In MBI 41x13 A 73x* patlol Plus 71 ft. patlol Musi s«el 2197 sq.lt. living areal These are a taw ol over 2000 listings. We have all types of property Irom 1700 par acre and up. Wa have small tracts, large tracts, cabins, house, old (arms, lake front lots. Etc. Write or call today tor a free listing brochure. You can call free by dialing I 800 438 7421. Write or call today. Cherokee Land Co., Murphy, N.C....28984 32^-5774 APPRAISALS AN DSALES BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A LTO R .................. 373-4111 Florida...Virginia...Mary land 7404 HWY. 17 *2 w JAMES LEE HKAI 153— AcreageLots/Sale OCALA NATIONAL FO R EST High and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O K Hunting and llshing 15.450 w/1150 dn . 143.71 monthly..... (904) 234 4579days or........ ..... 1*04)422 7438 eves LET AN W IS E IN V E S T M E N T ! Vary new duplex, lloor to celling fireplaces, cathedral ceiling, paddle Ians, appliances. A single garage's 1...........1110.710 NO N-RESIDENTIAL N EA R SHOPPING, SCHOOLS A LA K E M ONROEI Residential lo t. S4.000, C a ll Lin d a Morgan. Realtor/Assoc lata M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y ZONINGI .1* acre, wooded, convenient to Hwy. 44, SI2.900. Call Frank or Lisa Wickers, Realtor/ Associates F I V E + A C R E S ! Agricultural, close to boating and llshing. 130.000. Call: Red Morgan. Brokar/Salasman C O M FO R TS OF C O U N TR Y LIV IN G I 5 acres with well In Geneva, 540,000, Call Rad Morgan, Brokar/Satesman a G E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .« Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I 1 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. tOYrs. a tl2 % l From 111,5001 CALL ANY TIM E 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 D IE D HOMES From 11,308 O rigory MaMNHeme*..31S-M»l 11x81 IN PARK 11,**S Easy Term* Oregery MaBHt Hearn. .323-130* 111—Appliances / Furniture Good Used T V 12! and up M IL L E R ! 241* Orlando Dr - .......... 372 0357 K IN O S IZ E W A T E R B I O , W/llghted headboard 1375. Cedar chest ITS. Sofa table glass top 145...............323-77** LA R R Y 'S M A R T. IIS Sanford Av*. New/Used turn. 4. appl. Buy/Sall/Trede 337 4IM STRAUSS A SONS Spinel piano, like rww. It 000 Call.................. ............ 372 1445 231— C ars Bad Credit? No Credit? W E FIH A H CE W ALK IN ............... D R IV E OUT N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES Santord Ave. A 12th St-J2I-407S C A D IL L A C *81* Fleetwood Brougham, loaded 30.000 mil.. like newt ER N IE JACKSON AUTOS........ ...............-311-3300 DATSUN 100 SX- 'It , Llko now. S spd . elr, every extra. 14.750 s q .H .C a ll..............100 330*400 C e ll:..............................3311*70 M E R C U R Y TOPAZ '**'. 2 d r. 4 cyl., S spd . e/c, radio. I owner I E R N IE JA CK SO N A UTOS........................ MI-3310 OLDS D E L T A Royal I 'S3. 74.000 miles. Loaded, like new In everyway.............17.450 Kan Rummal Chevrelet, 34SS Orlando Dr.................. MI-7ISS 199— Pets A Supplies 233—Auto Parts 191—Building Materials A L L S T E E E L BUILD IN OS At dealer* Invoice. 1.000 to 50.000 / Accessories CO CK ER SPANIELS 4 males, 1 tarn ate, AKC registered pup pies C a ll:....................331 1454 R O T TW E IL E R Rag male 1 yrs old 100 lb*, r . excellent blood Una— 121 7444 altar Son weak days A all day on wfcesh 4n<* 213—Auctions B O W O EN A A S S O C In need ot cash? Wa liquidate Inventory A estate*.....740-7004 BRIDGESANDSON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES) Hwy 48......................... 373 2*01 215—Boats and Accessories JOHNSON BOAT '40', 14 It W /traller. 1300 O BO Call, ^ G a ry j^ ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ 7 7 l 219— Wanted to Buy SIS Aluminum Can*..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals...........Ola** KOKOM O........................ 323-1)00 J U N K A W R E C K E D CARS Running or not. top prices _paldJFree£lckjjg>22l_2*^_ 223— M iscellaneous B U Y ...........SELL........... TRAD E M O S TA N Y TH IN O 1113 S. FR EN CH AVE. H U E Y 'S CROWN PAWN373 1744 AIRUNE/TMVEL SCHOOL GOOD USED MOTORS and transmission* 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans CH E V Y PICKUP SWB, '4T, * cyl. 3 spd., good dependable truck or trade tor good van............................... MI42I0; CJ 7 JE E P - S3, good condition, low miles. 54,500 or assume payments. Call:...........M I-ttlE O N E T O N C H E V Y CAROO VAN- IfSO. 11 <t box. 17.300, Ca ll:............................. 373*171 238—Vehicles Wanted W E FAY TO P I I tor wrecked cars/trucks. We Sell guaran­ teed used parts. AA AUTQf SALVAGE ot OeBary..44S-44S7* 239—Motorcycles ~ and Bikes YAM AHA BIG W H E E L SO- IfMr dirt bike, excellent condition.. Like new S400 Call..... 343 3749 241— Recreational ] Vehicles / C am pers W ILDERNESS Travel Trailer '7 4 , 21 f t . , S c r n r m , shed.A/C.S3500 Allan...Ml 1414,' BUY H ERE PAY H ERE Train to bt a T R A V E L A G EN T TOUR GUIDE A IR R E S E R V A T I O N S ! Start locally, full lltna/parl lima. Train on live alrUne computers. Home study and resident treat­ ing. Financial eld eveltebte. Job placement ee iliu n c e . Nxt'l Hdqts. Llghthouee P.T, FL LOW DOWN P A Y M EN T ' GOOD CREDIT BAD CRfOlT , • NO CREDIT NO I N U R E S I A.C.T. Travel School 1-800-432-3004 ^^ceredledjnamba^OiAC^ ( USEO CARS 1/19 S HWY SANFORD 1/9/ l/l/I/i !r B E A U T IF U L PARK S E T T IN G I 3 br., 7 ba , on 7.03 acres, pool, small lake, sprinkler syst.. sunken family rm., bookcases A so on......................... 113*.*00 LIV E IN LU X U R Y I 4 bdrm. 3fs belt), executive home on 13 acres with lake, pool, rac A family room, 3 fireplaces A many extras!............... 12*5.000 137— M o b il* Homes /S ate 149— Com m ercial Property / Sale I OH 321-7823.........Eves. 323-0809 LAR GE 2 story colonial on wooded I acre. Family room, game rm, 2 fpl., many extras. 1137.000. W . M aliciew skl Realtor.... ....................372-7*13 I B l A C R E 'S, E. of Santord. 174 It. fronts SR 4BS7VJM. Owner financing. W A L L A C I CRESS R E A L T Y , INC............. MI-N77 G E N V t M STONES. Emerald A Ruby- 1/* carol. Sell hr IM PS each. Call..------- J744F77 M U S T E R O R A M , 10DJ Com­ mercial Monogram mechtne. All accessories included. Ideal ter heme booed bvstnese. Cell M l S471..............-.-a fte r 5 pm S TO R A G E SHEDS. • X 12, Special this month l U7*. dellvered A set up. Call ..M114*5 YAM A H A B L IC T O N B M ODEL 1110 ORGAN, Excellent can dltlon. I I 10008 Cell.....372-1548 10 CHURCH PEWS- In very good condition Cell' 3213042....... i.e ..........T P -HIS GXPfflT- T O P U T T H IS D IR E C TO R Y T O W O R K FOR Y O U C A L L 322-2B11 Additions & Rem odeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling..............305 377 7079 Financing ........Uc.«CRC00047l Bookkeeping I.B.F. B O O K K E E P I N G SERVICE. Small businesses or personal. Call.........373 7447 Building Contractors CUSTOM HOMES/Bill Strlpp Additions A Remodeling, Concrete work................ 4*5-7411 Lie 4RR003I148, Insured Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 371 1*72. R EM O D ELIN G PRO'S. Add! lions, remodeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes We do It all. SI. Lie. CBC2H90........... .371 2441 RICHARDS CA R P EN TR Y 11yrs in Central Florida Call................................. 323-1717 Cleaning Service DO YOU N E E D YOUR HOME CLEA N ED ? Lei me do II. Very dependable & very rea sonable with references. Call Dorothy at................... 331-114* Concrete CONCRETE slabs.drives.patios walks, 21 yr. exp Lifelong res Lie. 8. Ins ........ 349 9718 alter 1 Home Improvement D ry W all SPRINOHOM E IM P RO VEM EN T SAD DRYW ALL SPRAYING Speclalltlng In popcorn call­ ing. We'll also make your old popcorn ceiling look brand new Don't paint you old popcorn celling, call SAD Drywall Spraying. Nothing loo large or loo small. Real cheap. 574 0447 ...or....372*1347 LICENSED C E R T IF IE D Electrical D A S EL E C TR IC ............3714030 New A Remodeling: additions, Ians, security, lights, timers, A all electric service Ouallty Service......Licensed A Bonded HO M E REPAIRS A Remodeling No |ob loosmalll 28 yrs. exp....................323 9445 Landclearing F E N C E I N S T A L L E D Al l types no job too small or large Call:........... 305 323 87*8 General Services WE DO Painting A Building Shelves. Atk lor Bradley or David ...................... M3 7247 Handy M a n ODD JOBS. Fix up A repairs, carpentry A other tasks around the home Don 322 5004 House Plans Custom blueprints SlJOrlanta Ave Alt Spgv. 32701 113 *344 Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 Home Im provem ent 2541 PARK A V E .............Santord *01 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary CARPEN TRY BY EO O AV IS REM ODELING/REPAIRS A INSTALLATIO N SERVICE Lie. Sanlordres Home Repairs Law n Service LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E . Com,. p«tlflv« prlcti F rw Bit. 10* yr» #xp Rtaiondblb J2I 2522 •• •t LAWN SERVICE 3M-30I* ■SUNNY!” Mow, edge, trim ,! planting, mulching. SPRING* Spec Freeest.............322 7179» Nursing Care Hillhaven Healthcare Center *50 Me Danville Ave. ! Sanford........................ 327*5*4 , OUR RATES A R E LOWER !! Ljktvttw Nursing Ctnltr '[ 919 E. Second St , Sanford % if 323 4707 it Painting Fence Xo tuK om C O M P L E T E REPAIR SER VICE bath repair, cerem Ic tile. Mobile home repairs also. No Job too small Call 6am to*pm......... 371 5457 C O M P L E TE HOM E REPAIRS, plumbing, electrical, painting, la n d s c a p in g , c a r p e n tr y , anytlme/anyplacel . . 321 4210 M IK E LAN D R Y CA R P EN TR Y Carpentry vl home Improve men!.......Call Mike it 377 78*4 J .371 0442 BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call 322 1404.....or.... 322 *313 BUSH HOD. Box Blading. Dis clrvg A Tractor Roto-Tllllng Call............................ 122 35*7 Landscaping BOCUESI Expl Professional! Lawn A Garden Main! A chain saw work Trees and shrubs planted! Free E s ll......333 8387 SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING’ Call............................ 122 8133 Law n Service B A R R IER ’S Landscaping! Irrlg , Lawn Care. Res A Comm. 331 7844. F REE E STI C E N TR A L FL. LAWN MAIN TE N A N C E . satisfaction guar anteed. F R E E ESTIM A TES. Call chuck or Rick 321 2004 G EO RG E'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service. Res A Comm Freeest........322 0*01 FR AN K BARNHART Painting Contractor. Interior A Exteri , or painting, pressure cleaning | Free est All work Guaran-i teed Ret upon request. Paint-! Ing since 1*70.............. 323 II4 3 MARSH P A IN TIN G 1! Residenlal/Small Commercial [■ Interior/Exterior Call................................. 333 4400: Paper Hanging PAPER H A N O IN O A P A IN * IN O (Interior - E xte rio r), Res. A comm. 15 years exp | Free Estimates. Call: Roy' Taylor at ................ ..... 3:1 4023 J “ > Tree Service ! E C H O L S TR E E S E R V IC E Free estimates( Low Prices! J Lie.Ins.Stump Grinding, Too! ‘ 323 222* day or nlle J “ Let The Professionals do it" , ______ Windows t G LA S S O M E TR Y I Comprehen live window cleaning tarvice J Comm A Res 323 *71* , �'*> V' VO* I* »* OLONDIE / »’ r' / / f f Y •B—Sanford HraM, latHerd, PI. > > ■ » '/ *• / r » ’ >• r -» — r r r r ' f by Chic Young Wedimday, July 1, 1917 dom Y w o w r/ , v o u WOULDN'T HAV« « O T T « N rr. r r r r /*<r r ' K ’ » r r ' * ^ y *>• ►- * r'rr r , Accessory Pathways Cause Heart Problems DEAR READER - The Wolf* f - P a r k l n e o n - W h i t e ( pre* excitation) syndrome is a non* inherited abnormality of the heart's electrical system. Instead by Mort Walker of the usual circuit of conduc­ tion. patients with WPW have an accessory pathway alon|{ which electrical Impulses travel. This pathway is called the bundle of Kent, and It speeds electricity more quickly than normal. It is. If you will, a bypass circuit between the atria (low-pressure chambers) and the ventricles (hlah-preaaure chambers). W PW Is associated with at­ tacks of palpitations and rapid heart rate. Most are Innocuous, but one type of attack has p o te n tia lly serio us c o n s e ­ by Art Santom quences: atrial fibrillation with rapid ventricular response. This simply means that In the pre­ IT CJDOLP Be WDP5C,.YdOUUrtfc sence of an Increase in the heart's pacing, the Impulses will more readily reach the ventricles and cause too rapid a pulse. Treatment Is directed toward slowing the speed with which e le c t ric a l Im p u lse s travel through the heart's conduction s y st e m . D i g it a li s and betablockers are commonly used for this purpose. Once the bun­ dle of Kent can be inhibited, electricity will spread through by Bob Montana the heart’s nerves at a more normal velocity. D E A R DR. G O T T My grandson Is recovering from Kawasaki sickness. What is this disease? DEAR READER — Kawasaki disease (mucocutaneous lymph node syndrome) is an Infectious disease of children. It causes sudden Illness with fever, in­ flamed membranes of the mouth ("strawberry tongue"), a diffuse rash (which later peels). Joint pain, diarrhea, pneumonia and swollen lymph glands. Unfortu­ by Howla Schnaidar nately. the heart and its blood vessels can become Inflamed: FOR TO M O K flO W ’S more than 80 percent of children 0U£ATH£R develop cardiac complications of Kawasaki disease, sometimes as long as several years after the acute illness. In 1986, experts studying the mucocutaneous lymph node THE BORN LOSER ARCHIE ///Jr & o ' v jw r s r .' ^ * * w r / r .' . j EEK & MEEK D r. Got* syndrome were struck by a strange similarity: Under a mi­ croscope. the children’s blood vessels showed the same type of Inflammation seen In the arter­ ies of adults with a disease called periarteritis nodoaa. In this condition, the walla of blood vessels become acutely Inflamed ar.'j weakened: blood clota (thromboses) may adhere to the Irritated linings. Although the cause of Kawasaki disease 1a still unknown, evidence suggests that It could be a Juvenile form of DEAR DR. OOTT - Our son. 30. takes medication for Wolf* f-Parkineon-White syndrome. Is it hereditary? BEETLE BAILEY v ^ r r r r r » a'***’ * * ACROSS tr. of'* p e r ia r t e r it is . P e r h a p . s the syndrome actually includes eral types of similar diseases. At present the only treatment for Kawasaki disease la aspirin. R e c e n t l y , s p e c i a l i s t s at Children's Hospital in Boston have recommended Intravenous gamma globulin to prevent car­ diac complications. Ordinarily, consequences of the Inflamma­ tion are treated as they appear. Answer to Previous Punio Evil Number the leave* of a 1 Oriental nursemaids 5 Scrap# roughly 34 Select 38 Stray dog 38 Wood sorrel 37 Over (poet) 39 Lyric poem 41 Insane 44 Singletons 45 Tsmpsratura unit (abbr.) 46 Mins product 48 Celebrations 51 Poo(-shooter's 52 Uncloaa (poet) 55 Ear (comb, form) 56 Natural 88 Black-backed 3 □□□□ n o G D G g d g MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS O n c e upon a time there wasa ‘Snowman by Hargraavaa & Sallars who Pell in lave w ith a Gnowwomarr he gave h er a warm welcom e a n d th e y melted into each eth ers a r m s / s, il v x>y ( 1-1 r \ \ ^ 1 1 6 ^ BUGS BUNNY by Warnar Brolhars Ml?. FUPP lM AFfiTAlP £ O lN S TO HAv/e TO C O s o M e r n iN e a p o u t t h b IN THE FR02EN CARROTSALAD RIVieiON... NEVM QUALITY CONTROL L CH EC K ER ... r — n Jf V 3 l® by Bob Thavos f \ P 'f G O U fu m r P IN E !? $\P'S C O O /cJN <5 Pc/\LLY g p iN S Y * x . A LUM P TO Youp THPOAT. * -------------- -\HASfES by Jim Davis NOT A T A L L ... HELLO, POLICE? G n n e g □ □ □ nnnn GGGG GGGG □□□ Q G E2G EDGE 42 American 51 City in France humorist 6 2 _____ Khayyam 43 Submerges 53 Wahoo 47 Thing In law 48 Central poinU 54 Home of Adam 49 _________Jacket 57 Firearm 50 One of Ham­ owners' gp. let's sftemetives (2 wda.) 58 Swiss canton Ie 13 u 11 ta ie te 10 ii 30 ii 1 14 1 17 l so at Iu a? laa |3f gull 60 American Indian 61 Evaluate 62 Chemical suffix 63 _________Christian Andersen 84 Magnetic maul f IS 37 as I 40 43 47 4S SI DOW N St 1 Call it S7 Ponder •t Alphabeu Compass point Going by horse Came to rest d GDD d g d g 3 IS) ous <01007 by NEA. Inc after the club lead. Because of the heart-suit blockage, there Is no certain way to take nine tricks. So South took the bold approach. He banged down the queen of spades. West won the king and led a heart, knowing declarer had no more than two cards In that suit. South won the heart ace. ca sh ed h is top diamonds and played the 10 of spades. East won his Jack and played another heart. Declarer won and played still another spade. On this card West let go a heart and East won his ace. East now returned a club and de­ clarer ducked. That was the fourth trick for the defense as West now won the nine, but West had to give up. either leading into declarer's K-10 of clubs or playing the heart Jack Into the dummy's king. the trouble to shop around for a better price. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) If your Initial approach to a pro­ blem today doesn't provide a YOUR BIRTHDAY solution, analyzing It from the JU LY 2. 1987 opposite angle may supply your An Im portant project that answer. you’ve abandoned will be reju­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Take venated in the year ahead. This seriously the responsibilities the time you'll see It through to boss assigns you today. If you fruition. don't comply, you'll be In the CANCER (June 21-July 22) doghouse. When con versing with a SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) sensitive friend today, weigh Two of your friends may dis­ your words before speaking or agree today, and you must be you may blurt something out very careful not to side with one you shouldn't. Get a Jump on life against the other. You'll end up by understanding the influences on the outside. governing you in the year ahead. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ 21) Your career Image is a trifle d ic tio n s today. Mall $1 to fragile today. Don’t do anything Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. that your detractors could later P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH use against you. 44101-3428. Be sure to state CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. your zodiac sign. 19) Step back a bit today. You LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You need to get a clear perspective might spend more for something on how to circumvent a problem today than you should Just with a delicate arrangement you because you won't want to take have with another. W hat The Day W ill Bring... ANNIE N O R TH 7-1-87 ♦ 7 ♦ K 108 6 4 ♦ J7 4 2 ♦ 873 WEST ♦ K J ♦ J972 EAST ♦ A J 6 54 3 ♦ 53 ♦ 10 9 8 ♦ J4 ♦ 653 ♦ Q962 SOUTH ♦ Q 10 9 8 ?AQ ♦ A K Q ♦ A K 10 5 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West North Kail Pass Pass Pass Pass 'Jacoby 2♦ 3 ♦• 3 NT Pass Pass Pass South 24 2 NT JY Pass transfer bid Opening lead: ♦ 2 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Hear the other party's terms first if you are making an agreement today. The offer may be better than your proposal. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You muy need a sounding board to bounce your Ideas off today. Reveal them to a person whose advice you respect before mak­ ing any decisions. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Guard against tendencies to do things In fits and starts today. If you lack method and purpose, what you begin won't be com­ pleted. TAURU8 (April 20-May 20) Don't be lndllTerent to situations tod a y that ha v e p ro fita b le potential. Later you'll regret letting opportunities slip past you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) To preserve your Independence today, you may reject the sage advice o f people who love you and have your best Interests at heart. by Leonard Starr VOU USED 1t> SHOW OH, NO.' /MOM YOuR PAINTINGS, SHE EVEN A M Y '. AND SHE ----NEVER IGNORED TRIED TO SHOW ME HOW TO YOU. MAKE THEM B ETTER ! W <9 + + e HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST GARFIELD n HOG WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby The standard way to develop a trick with an honor combination Is to lead up to It. If the defenders' cards are situated well for you. you will take the tricks you need. I like a deal In which you win by doing Just the opposite — playing against the grain and hoping the bat doesn't break. South had a huge no-trump holding — 24 hlgh-card points with two 10-spots. He showed that strength by opening two clubs (artificial) and reblddlng two no-trump over North’s nega­ tive diamond response. Three diamonds was a Jacoby transfer bid showing at least five hearts, and three no-trump by North simply denoted enough to play game. Declarer has many choices o DDOGCD □ □ □ G G G □G D G GGGD QDG □OD GGGG DDDD □ □ □ G G G OGGGGG DOGG GGG 29 Sacred image 30 Bar* 31 French stoneware 33 Paragon 38 Fowl product 40 Edgar Allan 1 n □GOG □d g g n n n n o d d non g g g nm nnn n n c noGG 9 Makes pigeon sounds S 300. Roman 10 Plant part 13 Givaa titI# to 11 Family group 13 Hipbonaa 16 Basketball 14 Popeye’a Wand group (abbr.) Oliva____ 21 Wham 15 Going up 17 Medical suffix 22 Genetic materiel (abbr.) 18 Indeed 23 A lle y_____ 19 Mara taata 20 "Ooira Houae~ 24 Red (eomb. form) author 28 Symbol of 32 Actor Duryeo bondage 23 ____ 26 Culture medium Clear Day 24 leaeballer No­ 28 Traditional lan ____ 27 Dusk 32 OoiforBsn □ o n e -O U T t COULDN'T ^ ■— MAKE THEM ANY SETTER, ANP I PIPN'T WANT TO P A IR IN G U PSE T HER I IH SECRET SO. BOY, r JUST PONY Y u n d e r s ta n d , r ~ L OF COURSE NOT. TH E R E 'S PERMOTl YPU THE L O O T THE DlPri'T MEEP POUCE WILL BE t h e MOttEY._ �FO O D In Good Taste Southwest Chef Celebrates Ju ly 4th By John DcMert UPI Food Editor DALLAS (UPI) — This Is the year to celebrate America’s birthday with festive outdoor foods from one of the country's most dramatic cuisines — the spicy, smoky, bursting tastes and textures of the Southwest. Few cooks In the country can serve as a better mentor In preparing this feast In a fiesta mode than Avncr Samuel, a chef who parlayed his Israeli birth and classic French training into a pivotal role In launching this innovative new American cuisine. First at the posh Mansion on Turtle Creek and now at the Pyramid Room of the Dallas Fairmont. Samuel has earned raves from visiting celebrities nnd locals alike. "T h e more I began to know about Texas and Its local Ingredients, the more I started to say. ‘ Let's do for Texas what Wolfgang Puck did for California.*" Nearly five years ago. Samuel began gathering like-minded chefs from the area around him. The group met regularly at his home, sharing Ideas, phone numbers of produce people, frustrations with their employers. From these chefs, much of the momentum behind the current movement was born. . Samuel found himself In the spotlight at the 1984 Inauguration of Ronald Reagan. Invited to represent his region for the festivities. At that time, he Introduced a larger world to his Chocolate Ancho Chile Ice Cream. The Ice cream was such a hit the White House requested an extra supply. And Frank Sinatra, who emceed the Inaugural entertainment, later sent for six cases of the stufT. "It doesn't upset me that Southwest cuisine Is becoming something of a fashion." said Samuel, a kitchen veteran at age 31. "After all. we’re all creative and Innovative. Horn In Jerusalem. Samuel took his first steps toward a career In his family's kitchen, then persued professional training In Israel. In London and eventually In Paris. He divided his time In France between the La Varcnnc cooking school and studies in advanced sugar cookery with the legendary Gaston Lenotre. After an Introductory U.S. stint In Boca Raton. Fla.. Samuel took on the high-profile challenge of the Mansion on Turtle Creek. He was Invited to prepare the pastries (Includ­ ing the cake) for rock star Madonna's pizza and caviar wedding to Sean Penn and participated In a IO-day pizza festival spotlighting Wolfgang Puck In Toronto. Here are two of "C hef Sam 's" terrific July 4th recipes. Marinated Red Tuna With Ancho Butter and Cilantro and the much-praised Chocolate Ancho Chile Ice Cream. If you prepare both dishes, you can handle the ancho chiles together, processing six for both recipes. C H O C O LA T E A N C H O C H IL E ICE C R E A M 4 large ancho chiles 1 cup water 3 Tbsp sugar Vi pound sweet dark chocolate 'A quart heavy rream 1*a pound sugar . 12 egg yolks I quart milk Seed the ancho chiles and place them in a small saucepan with the water and the 3 tablespoons sugar. Cook until the chiles are soft, then puree them In a blender. Chop the chocolate Into small pieces and set aside. Bring the heavy cream to a boll in a small pot and set aside. In another small pot. place the sugar and egg yolks. Mix well. Slowly whisk the cream Into the egg mixture over low heat until the mixture thickens to coat the back of a spoon. Remove from heat. Add the chocolate to the warm mixture and stir until the chocolate melts. Add the cold milk and the ancho chile puree. Freeze In an Ice cream maker. Serves 10 to 12. M A R IN A T E D R E D T U N A W IT H ANCH O B U T T E R A N D C IL A N T R O 2 large dried ancho chiles Vi cup water 4 6-ounce red tuna filets 2 Tbsp olive oil 1 cup heavy cream Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste 4 Tbsp unsalted butter 2 Tbsp freshly chopped cilantro Remove the seeds from the ancho chiles and cook In water until soft. Puree In a blender. Marinate the tuna in half of the ancho paste and the olive oil for 30 minutes. In a saute pan. place the cream along with the remaining ancho paste. Season to taste with salt and black pepper. Reduce the mixture by half over medium heat. Add the butter and mix very well. Sprinkle the chopped cilantro over the tuna and grill over hot coals until done. 4 minutes per side. Place the tuna In the center of a plate and pour ancho butler over It. Garnish with additional cilantro leaves. Makes 4 servings. Refreshing Fruit Ices Help Beat Heat In G o o d O le ' Sum m ertim e Barbecue stuffed Cornish hens. Potpourri Grill A Meal With Appeal Turn a backyard barbecue Into an event without hours of preparatlon. Stuff Cornish hens with herbs and serve them with grilled vegetables. There's an easy way to do the vegetables too. Use heavy-duty a l u mi n u m foil to wrap up mushrooms and zucchini or tomatoes and sliced onions. Coat the foil with cooking spray, so the vegetables won't stick to the foil while cooking on the grill. Vegetables will take about 20 minutes and the Cornish hens about 30 to 40 minutes to grill GRILLED CORNISH HENS WITH HERBS 4 Cornish hens (1 Vi lbs. each), thawed If frozen lV i teaspoons chopped fresh rosemary 1*<i teaspoons chopped fresh parsley All-natural butter-flavor cooking spray Juice of 2 lemons Cut each bird lengthwise along one side of backbone. With sharp knife, cut along back bone: discard bone. Spread eadh bird open and lay them breast side up on a cutting board. Tuck tips of wings behind back. Press birds Hat. With a small knife. make a slit In the skin between the thigh and breast: push the. tip of the leg through the silt. Slip your fingers under the skin at the neck and gently work down to loosen the skin over the breast and. If possible, each leg. With your bands, work equal amounts of chopped herbs down around the bird's thighs and breasts. Smooth surface skin with your hands. Spray prepared birds evenly with all natural butter flavor cooking spray. Use cooking spray on grill, Place birds, skin side down 4 to 6 Inches from coals. Brown for 4 to 5 minutes, turn and baste with lemon Juice. Hens are done when meat Juices run clear when thigh Is pricked, about 30 minutes. Cut birds In half. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 8 servings. ONION-STUFFED MUFFINS 4 tablespoons butter or margarine, divided 1Vi cups finely chopped onion 1' i cups buttermilk 1 egg 2Vi cups all-purpose flour 1Vi teaspoons baking soda 44 teaspoon salt In a medium saucepan, melt 1 tablespoon butter. Add onions and cook 5 minutes, or until softened. Remove and reserve, Melt remaining 3 tablespoons butter. In a small bowl, stir together buttermilk, egg and melted butter. In a large bowl, stir together flour, baking soda and salt. Make a "w e ll" In dry ingredients. Add butterm ilk mixture and stir until Just comblued. Grease twelve 2Vi-lnch muffin cups. Spoon about lVi tablespoons o f batter Into each cup. Spread lVi teaspoons of the cooked onions over batter and top wi th r e ma i n i n g batter. Sprinkle with remaining cooked onion. Bake In a 400-degree oven 25 to 30 minutes or until golden brown. Cool on wire racks. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 12 muffins, The height of summer Is no time to be fiddling around with fussy desserts. Yet it la the time to fully enjoy fresh fruits at their flavorful peak. Cool, refreshing fruit Ices, made easily at home, arc a favorite form of feasting on these special seasonal treats. Ices are a breeze to prepare with the help o f a "secret I n g r e d i e n t . " marshmal l ow creme, which streamlines pre­ paration. balances the natural tartness of the fruit and provides pulate-pleaslng texture. Often pulled from the pantry for quick-to-flx fudge, marshmallow creme teams "tastefully" with the season's best fruit and Just two other Ingredients to make cooling Ices easily. More conve­ nient to use than a traditional cooked sugar syrup, it helps to keep the cook and kitchen cool. To make the most of the season's finest fruits, the Kraft Kitchens have created two frosty treats that team marshmallow creme and fresh fruit with Just two additional Ingrrdcnts. To prepare, simply puree the fruit and blend with marshmallow creme, citrus Juice and a touch o f grated peel. Freeze until almost firm, beat again then refreeze until It's time to serve. Enjoy luscious Honeydew Ice. with Its lively fresh lime accent, or delicately pink Strawberry Ice. a frosty summertime re­ fresher made with flavorful. ripe strawberries and a touch of tangy lemon. Both arc cool, creative ways to extend the short season for these flavored fruits. If you have a favorite fruit dessert nr other original sweet treat p r e p a r e d with marshmallow creme, you could be a winner in the 1987 KRAFT M arsh m allow Cr eme "E a s y Secret Ingredient" Recipe Con­ test. A little creativity could bring home a big cash prize. T o enter, submit your original recipe using at least one 7-ounce Jar of Kraft Marshmallow creme in one of the three recipe contest categories: A) Frozen Desserts. II) D esserts: Baked or R e ­ frigerated. or C) Sweet Etceteras. Including beverages, candles, soups, sauces, snacks, etc. Fudge recipes are not eligible. Entries must be postmarked by midnight Sept. 30. The rewards are a sweet Incentive: A $5,000 Grand Prize, three $1,000 First Prizes. 11 $100 Second Prizes and 100 Runnrrs-Up Prizes. GINGER PINEAPPLE COOKIES 8 slices canned pineapple 2 cups matzoh meal 2 cups matzoh farfcl 1Vi cups sugar 1 teaspoon ground ginger Vi teaspoon salt 4 eggs, beaten 2/3 cup safflower oil Complete contest rules follow. 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Be sure to follow them exactly to 1 teaspoon grated orange peel ensure that your entries qualify 1 cup walnuts, chopped for consideration. Contest rules Prehem oven to 350 degrees, may also be obtained by sending Chop pineapple. Place In a sieve name and address to: RULES. and press out as much liquid as possible (about 1 cup): set pineapple aside, In a medium bowl, combine matzoh meal and farfel. sugar. gin ger and salt. In another medium bowl, mix eggs, safBy Aileen Claire flower oil. lemon Juice, and or NEA Food E ditor angc peel. Stir In dry IngreA special cheese treat In dients. mixing until moistened, Norwegian homes is the sweet. Stir In pineapple and walnuts, Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls golden brown Gjetost. It often is 1 Inch apart on greased baking used to close a meal, cut in thin sheets. Bake until firm, about 12 slices and eaten with crackers or minutes. Immediately remove to a wire rack to cool. Repeat with toast thins. It also goes well In an remaining dough. Store cookies Am erican salad, which also in a tightly covered container. features sweet potato cut in This kitchen-tested recipe makes matchstlck pieces, one of the about 5 dozen rookies many new restaurant innova­ Honeydew Ice and Strawberry Ice are a breeze to prepare KR AF T M arshm allow Creme "Easy Secret Ingredient" Recipe C o n t e s t . P.O . B ox 11192. Chicago. IL 60611 Requests for contest rules will I k * filled promptly. HONEYDEW ICE 4 c u p s h o n e y d e w me l o n chunks, seeded 1 7-ounce Jar marshmallow creme I tablespoon lime juice 1 teaspoon grated lime peel Place melon in blender con­ tainer or food processor work bowl Co v e r : p ro cess until smooth. Gradually add melon to marshmallow creme In large bowl of electric mixer, mixing until well blended. Blend In Juice and peel. Pour into 9-inch square pan: freeze until almost firm. Coarsely chop mixture: spoon Into chilled bowl. Beat with electric m ixer until smooth: freeze. 6 to 8 servings. STRAWBERRY ICE 4 cups strawberry halves 1 7-ounce Jar marshmallow creme I tablespoon lemon Juice I teaspoon grated lemon peel Place strawberries In blender container or food processor work bowl . C o v e r: p ro cess until s m o o th . G r a d u a l l y add strawberries to marshmallow creme In large bowl of electric m i x e r , m i x i n g until well blended. Blend In Juice und peel. Pour Into 9-Inch square pan: f r e e z e u n t i l a l m o s t f i r m. Coarsely chop mixture: spoon Into chilled bowl. Beat with electric mixer until smooth; freeze. 6 to 8 servings. Use S w eet Cheese For A Salad O rig in a l tions with a basic food. The com bination of flavors with crisp, tart apples and chicken provides an interesting and fill­ ing salad. GJETOSTSALAD 11 1 pounds sweet potatoes, peeled and cut Into matchstlck pieces 1 4 cup olive oil 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar 2 teaspoons honey 1n teaspoon ground ginger Generous dash pepper 2 cups pineapple chunks I can (10 ounces) mandarin oranges, drained 1 large Granny Smith apple, cored and cut into thin slices 1 cup cubed Gjetost sweet cheese 1 cup diced cooked chicken 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Crisp greens Cook potatoes in boiling salted water until tender, about minutes. Drain and cool. 5 In small bowl combine oil, vi negar, honey, gi nger and pepper. In l a r g e b o w l , c o m b i n e potatoes, fruit, cheese, chicken and parsley. Add dressing: toss to blend. Arrange greens on platter Spoon salad onto greens. I bis kitchen tested recipe makes 6 servings �From The Deli...Flavorful Neptune Salad COME TO PUBUX FIRST. quarter Assorted Flavors Reg. or Diet, (incta: Club Soda, Quinineor Seltzer Water) Publix Soft Drinks Detickxis Deb-Baked Pum pkin or Apple Pie CHARCOAL GRILLED SALMON STEAKS SsSam«£* Red, Ripe, Sw eet (1 5 -Lb . A v g .) W h o le F ry e rs j Whole Watermelon Cut-Up Fryers Steak House 100% Hardwood Charcoal Breakfast Club Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns Florida Tender Sweat Yellow Corn W h e r e s h o p p in g is a pleasur JH o i bulllt >u Wiit> ( Jlhei Pur. hastes i E>i ludtny All Tobat co.llenis) Publix will b e open regular store hours, Sat., July 4th. . j. > �Ripe, Juicy, Delicious THIS AD EFFECTIVE THUR., JULY 2 THRU WED., JULY 8, 1987... California Juicy (7 0 Size) Fresh Nectarines Tropical T Golde Del Monte Sweet, Costa Rican Pineapple Ripe, Tasty Western ntaloupe picked Thompson White or Red Flame Publix premium produce is always as fresh as it can be. It's fresh picked[ then carefully wrapped for protection. California Ripe, Juicy, Tasty, Santa Rosa, Black Beauts or Caroline Harris Publix Reserves The Right To Limit Quantities Sold A sso rte d P lum s.. Plump, Delicious, Fresh B lu e b e rrie s ....... Fresh Tender B ro c c o li.............. FLORAL For The Fourth 01 July, Red, W hite & Blue Fresh Cut Flowers Arranged In Seasonal B o u q u e ts each for large bunch FloridaGold Brand Chilled Lemonade, G rap ead e or Fru it P u n c h ....... Florida Ripe, Tasty Fresh M a n g o s ... each for New Zealand D elicately Flavored K iw i F ru it.......... 6 io. where shopping is o pleasure, �For a perfect picnic, pick Pubiix • to r* h o u rs , S a t., J u l y 4th, 12-oz. cans ■ (Limit 4 PIm m , With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Home) Orange, Laka, Seminole, Otceole, Polk, Highlands Co. (Rus Tax & Deposit) Mt. Dew, Dr. Pepper or Reg. or Diet: Reg or Orange Slice, Pepsi Free or onlyat Pubiix. anaBAM namourgii bum Tasty Caraway or Sweet $1000 Winners! Munchee CHm S 9Cf. .. pkg. m t Louis Rich Fresh With Two Vegetables, Dinner Roll & Large Coke Turkey Braaat 2-Piece Chicken Dinner.................... *S? Louis Rich Turkey Franks Delicious Sliced Bacon... Swift Premium Hot From The Deli Patricia Stephens Englewood Hoetese Ham... Cheeae Potato Soup........ i" Great For Sandwiches Corn Beef............ Swiss Style C h e e M .................. Fresh Salmon Fillet I Cooler, Sun Country Coolers California Cooler Pubiix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected t: Cubed Steak....... Lorraine SEAFOOD Bartles & Jaymes Armour Star Potato Salad....... Gabriele Bozell Tampa Assorted Wine Coolers t: mb Trimmed lo Orval Kent Salads: Ham...................... Chicken................. SiCrab Meat............ Fresh Frozen Scallops....... . Fresh Whole Salm on........ 8 W l l C a eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 1 / 4 -ta c h Average! ^•ndd-ptay**" Pubkx MU1 w * 1" * * 4-pk., 12-oz. bottles OKfl. FROZEN FOOD Frozen Concentrate, Minute Maid Limeade or Pubiix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected Sirloin Steak Lemonade....... Stouffer's Single Serving Reg. or Vegetable Lasagna........... |(Ei,her End or Whole), Buttermilk or Homestyle Bggo Waffles... *’ *•?.. P U B L IX RESERVES T H E R IG H T T O L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S •a S O L O [Sunnylandj Smoked I Weight W atchers Luncheon.......... Ham Banquet Reg., Hot 'N Spicy, or Garlic & Herb Fried Chicken..... I Assorted Pepperidge Farm Layer Cakes........ BEA BIGSHOT Pubiix All Natural No Preservatives Frozen Apple Pie............. PictSweet Cauliflower........ 16X20— $1X99 HALF OFF Limit 1 Per Coupon Id ] Limit 1 Per Coupon Style #127 , A ,B or Queen or Style #123 , A & B Size A n y Style Mens or Ladies Bonneau iSunglasses «*ch Summer L’eggs Pantyhose : 6P 7P 8 0 9 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 140 ISO j each pair ; (Effective Ju ly 2 -6 ,1 9 8 7 ) (E ffe c U v e J u ly 2*8, 1 0 8 7 ) Pubiil i>HlllinillimUMmHMM»HHtfltHj GIANT PHOTO POSTERS ICE CREAM Pubiix Frozen, Leaf or Chopped PictSweet S p in a c h * Am a y|| mtfj Delicious Boneless Twin Pops Assorted Barbecue | Pork or Beef HEALTH & BEAUTY Mouthwash Cepacol................ 3bo Disposable Douche, Any Kind of Feminique........... ft Pubiix Roll-On 10-oz Deodorant........... ajS pkgs. With Fluoride, Pubiix Mint or Gel Toothpaste...... .... 6 (ut l �-r ■r u Breakfast Club \ Florida Grade A Whi Assorted Dairi-Fresh Swtss-Styte 3. W ith T W s C o u p o n Yogurt dozen $7.50 or Mor*. Excluding Afl TaSzcco H « m ) (Effucttv* Jvty 2*8, tfl>7) > q m , DAIRY Breakfast Club Whito Broad..... 2 loaves In Syrup or Pineapple Juice, Chunks, Slices, or Crushed, Publix Hawaiian 89* 6.5 to 7-oz. Sizes, Assorted Tom’s Country Style Potato CM ps....... b*.»” 99° Quarters, Breakfast Club Reg. Pineapple............ 22? 69* Margarine........... 4 £ Bush’s Deluxe Pitlsbury Big Country Buttermilk, Good ’N Buttery, or Southern Style Pork 4 Beans...... Biscuits............. 2 Chooz Doodles.... *£ 99* Publix Stuffed Manzanilla O lives.................. Dalri-Fresh Wise Natural Reg. or Ridgie or Lightly Salted Heinz Fresh Cucumber Puffed or Crunchy, Wise Heinz Sweet Relish...... Wise Rounds or Triangles Nacho Bravos bag Sunny Delight..... 10-oz. PiecaNIN Relish.... Hamburger, Hot Dog, or India Assorted Pepperidge Farm Reg. Thick N’ Rich or Smoked Heinz Heinz Relish........ 99' Barbecue Sauce Keebler Creamy Country, Pizza, or Butter bol. French’s America’s Favorite Oyster Snacks.... fe *1** Mustard................21.?2 70° Nabisco Reg. or Double Stuf THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THUR., JULY 2 THRU WED., JULY 8,1987 . . . Oreo Cookies...... *2»» (Lknit 1 PIm m . With Other PurchsMt of SI" 89* 24-oz. Sweet N Sour Bread N Butter Slices or Kosher Spears or 32-oz. Kosher Dill Whole or Halves isr Ruffles Potato Chips....... “a? ©9C Snack Sticks....... *109 ! 1-lb. pkg. Florida Citrus Punch Heinz 6.5 to 7-oz. Sizes, Assorted Frito-Lay 99* |i Turkey •Sausage Sour Cream......... 79* SHcod Pickles..... Potato CMpa.:..... 99* *1 i With This Coupon IS Louis Rich Smoked Claussen Pickles................. •Jc,h*1*» j With This Coupon I Hellmann's Real Dairi-Fresh Reg. or Soft I Mayonnaise Cream Cheese.... T. 79* 1 32-oz. jar :| (Limit i PIm m . With Other Purchases ot Kraft Individually-Wrapped Reg. or Extra Thick $7.60 or More. Excluding A* Tobacco Itur (Effective July 2-8.1967) I Velveeta SHces... Wisconsin Cheese Bar Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food * Slced American... (Reg. Price $1.09 Each 6-oz. Pkg.), Caesar, Onion/Garlic, or Seasoned H I: •1” Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mozzarella or Cheddar Brownberry Croutons.......... Si! FREE! Shredded Cheese................ S3* Wisconsin Cheese Bar Monterey Jack, Colby Halfmoon, Muenster, Mozzarella, or Mild or Medium Cheddar Cheese... 'S0 , ' »1M is With This Coupon | Assorted |£ I Planters jSnacks | | J 5 to 7.5-oz. can E; :J (Limit 1 Please. With Other Purchases ol $■ I $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) f: a (Effective July 2-0. 1907) Qrocery Assorted Dairi-Fresh Cottage Cheese... *1™ County Line Cheese: Monterey Jack With Jalapeno Pepper, Medium Sharp Cheddar, or Orange, Lake, Seminole, ’•*J Osceola, Polk, Highlands Co. Ta b , Lipton Te a or Reg. or Diet Sprite, Minute Maid Orange or S r i a k i r i U V 'A i w Root Beer or Assorted Varieties of Muenster............. JS*145 lUtnt» PUBLIX ’ RESERVES TH E RIGHT T O LIMIT Q UAN TITIES SOLO J7.50 or 8 -p k . 12*oz. cans ;||i With This Coupon fij Assorted Fruit Drinks h f i Hawaiian JPunch i l ;!;! 46-oz. can E (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of F; :*j| $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Hems) J; (Elfective July 2-8. 1987) Qrocsry ►: Assorted Duncan Hines Deluxe Cake Mixes ............... , 82oxoz 99° Duncan Hines Cream y Vanilla, Milk Chocolate, or Dark Dutch Fudge Ready To Serve Frosting............... 16«nOIM 18 wwm Kodak Film Assorted ,, A M _ Northern * 9 " Napkins.............. Assorted or Designer Brawny Towels Pubil* is With This Coupon Thirst Quencher, Assorted i Gatorade ;l 46-oz. bottle :| (Limit 1 Please. With Other Purchsses ol $7 50 or More, Excluding Ail Tobacco Items) (Elleclive July 2 8. 1907) G io csry 1 Northern White or Assorted Bathroom (24 x 135), Special 3-Pk. With Nascar TiSSUO............... D A N IS H B A K E R Y Free Wedding Ornament ($ 1 5 .0 0 value) with the purchase of a 3-tier or larger wedding cake.” This ad effective at these locations only (Effective thru August 1987.) Single Layer, Quarter Sheet Firecracker or Flag C a k e ..... Baked Fresh Daily, Hamburger or Hot Dog Rolls Delicious for Dessert A Delicious Taste Treat each lor Strawberry Croissants..... Sour Cream Pound C a k e ...% B w $ dj Sour Cream Pound Cake, one-half .................................... Items above available at Publix stores with in-store bakeries only Items below available at all Publix stores & Danish Bakeries. Everyone's Favorite Gourmet Brownies Tender Danish and Crunch Walnuts Danish Walnut T w is t.............. each pkg • AT MOST T W IIX LOCATIONS S EM IN O LE CENTRE 3609 O R LA N D O DRIVE SANFORD LONGW OOD V IL L A G E CENTER, LONGW OOD where shopping is q pleasure I �DOUBLE EXAMPLE O F R ED EM P T IO N VALUES 25c Coupon 50c V ito 50c Coupon — $1.00 Value 75c Coupon - $1.00 Value EVERYDAY . zcu w o o o Yellow WO BRAND SELECT LEAN PORI corn nniHTmioMicona m fouomk room m n n om.ii 0AANQC SCMMCLE. 0SC£CXA SUMTER BREVARO vaUSU. UWE CITRUS MAOON MOUNRNERIST IUOC niiuomaaras surm loch nsrvu plus I C O U N T R Y P R ID E USDA GR AD E A FRESH \ 1 «£ mmo ut. CMOca ■ ).) Spareribs 4 ^ 4 W D B R A N D U .S . C H O IC E 1 W H O L E U N T R IM M E D B O N E L E S S (10 - 12 L B . A V Q .) Legquarters . - 49c y W O M A M O U I CXOlCfl BOMtLISI BU P Sirloin TipSteak. - *297 R E G U L A R o r L IG H T SUPERBRANO Limit 2 with S7.50 or more purchase excl. clgs. CLOSEUP $ 1 A V A IL A B L E O N L Y IN S T O R E S W IT H O E L IS TOOTHPASTE s# I SOJtPtM ® (D M S P<» uo DU«« Suo*' Bonus C»n.i<Mn M Ou> Cftocaoul cou/ttcrl I.ar, )* Boout GRADE A LARG E EGGS DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR SM UCKERS GRAPE JAM or JELLY W 1 — l KOUNTRY SLICES 9 THRIFTY MAID CATSUP p SUPERBRAND ALL FLAVORS ICE C R E A M o r SHERBET ALL M EAT or SLICED BEEF W D BRAND BOLOGNA SUPERBRAND SPREAD C O O K IN G O IL $139 ASTO R COFFEE $149 � 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 01, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 01, 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 01, 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/27121ff6dcbeac23cfbcac8eb9b07f8c.pdf 9fb31b52b4f7a1afae4eb05213a31dc3 PDF Text Text Sanford Holds O ff O n Blocking Fees B j Karen Tall*? Herald Staff W riter 7 d o n 't S e m in o le C o u n ty r e p r e sentatlves Monday perauaded four of Sanford's five commis­ sioners that It would be wise to hold olf passing an ordinance to block the c o u n ty 's planned transportation Impact fees. An o r d in a n c e to d e c la r e a moratorium on the fees, which was expected to pass, was de­ B o m o th ln g o f th is m a g n i t u d e c h a n g in g f r o m a o n o d a y m o o t i n g . ,.' boo -C om m issioner Bob Thom as feated 4-1 Monday, with Com­ missioner Bob Thomas dissent­ ing. T h e ordinance, which was tentatively approved Feb. 23 with Mayor Bettye Smith dis­ senting. would have blocked collection o f the fees In the city for six months. Winter Springs has already approved such a moratorium. Appearing before commission­ ers were County Assistant Ad­ ministrator Montye Beamer and C o u n ty C a p it a l P r o g r a m s Analyst Pam Hastings. Commis­ sioners also heard from Roger Nelswender, chairman o f the citizen's board county officials appointed to review the trans­ portation impact fees. T h e three delegates asked A Taste O f R e a d i n g Sanford com missioners as a "good faith gesture" to table the six month moratorium ordi­ nance In hopes commissioners won't find It necessary after their March 18 meeting with county officials. Sanford commissioners agreed by majority vote to next review the moratorium ordinance in regular session March 23. a day before the county commission r i a t M ulluillita D arafii T a a rK firt A tt / v lllilo fl. Festival A r t Show Winners Announced Oll/acryllc paintings by Marjorie Bryan. Apopka, took the Best In Show prize in Sunday's St. John's River Festival arts and crafts show. Ms. Bryan will receive a $500 award. Entries were Judged by artists Marie Rlckter. Sanford; Ralph Bagley. Alta­ monte Springs: and Tom Sandler. Orlando. The Judges were selected by show sponsors, the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce and the San­ ford-Seminole Art Association. Other awards are as follows: Bast to Category. $180 OH. acrylic, mixed medium: Walt Rlngo. Winter Springs. W atercdon Jim Koevenlg. Oviedo. Graphics, drawings, pastels: Bettye Reagan. Lake Mary. Photography: Robert Thompson. Melbourne. Crafts: Elizabeth Kimm, Orlando. Sculpture, pottery, mixed medium: Bonnie Huber, Orlando. TODAY C ia u lfla d t.................. 48 SB Comics...............................48 Coming Evonts................. 3A Dsar Abby......................... IB Dtafhs............... (A Editorial............... 4A Financial...........................IA Hospital............ v...............«A Psopls..................... IB Pollco................................. 2A Sports........................... 5A-7A Television.......................... IB Weather..............................2A W orld..................................$A School Mono W e d n e s d a y : Ita lia n spaghetti, tossed salad, fru it m ed ley, ro ll and lo w fa tm llk . Stained glass: Jamllle Haddad, San­ ford. Jewelry: Steven Cast. Vero Beach. Woodcraft: Michael Lancey. Farmlngdale. N.Y. Weaving, basketry, maersme: Peggy Wilburn, New Smyrna Beach. Awards of M srit.$ 100 Madge Manila. Ormond Beach; Jone Porter. Sanford: Vicki Ferguson, Alta­ monte Springs; Lawrence Favorite. Durham, N.C.: J.T. Crosby, Winter H a v e n ; P h y llis G ra h a m . W in te r Springs; Peter Bugda. Woodridge, N.Y.; Anna Chen. Winter Springs; Joseph Lofton, no town listed; and Charles Wentworth. Merritt Island. Best Overall Display. John McAnulty. Monroe. La.. $50 from Senkarlk Paint. Stephanie Myers, Maitland. $100 from First Union Bank. Glenda Wright. Brooker. Fla.. $50 from the Sanford Rotary Club. Shane Fero, Seminole County, $50 from Cardinal Industries. Gloria Berhow, Orlando, $50 from Stenstrom-Stump. M. Shepherd, Daytona Beach. $25 from Krauklla & Kramer. Dorothy Raby. $25 from Gifts by Nan. Drake Chishom. $50 from the Rich Food Plan; Robert Wleaner, $50 from Dr. Richard Dunn; Barbara Hagan. $100 from First Federal Savings and Loan: Ashby Jones. $100 from the Sanford Klwanls Club; Marjorie Bryan. $100 from the Sanford Klwanls Club; Robert Wlesner. $100 from the Sunnlland Corporation; John McAnulty. $50 from the Lake Monroe Holiday Inn; Bettye Reagan. $100 from the Greater Sanford Chamber ' ~ * Pastor Joins Beloved Wife In Death He Just couldn't live without her. his family said. And so the pastor died quietly, with friends at his side, and Joined his wife o f 60 years, a few days after her passing. It's the story o f Elder Duke Rainey Green. 87. o f 1814 Jerry Ave.. Sanford, who died early this morning,-and his wife Lizzie May Green. 88. who died Friday o f a stroke. Green had been the first pastor or Full Gospel Church of God In Christ. Sanford, for 28 years. Just last Sunday he preached to a small group In his home, saying how thankful he was for his many years with his beloved wife, according to cousin Della McKnlght of Gainesville, who was In town to take care of Green after thclots o f his wife. "H e aakl. »Oh. I’m so happy; imy ...... ............ burden Is lilted because this time til comes to all o f us. I f you've never had anything good you can't lose It'," Mrs. McKnlght said. ' The two o f them were as close as any married couple can be, Mrs. McKnlght said, "because they lost their two babies in Infancy, and decided to devote themselves to each other and the church. " I guess what happened was neither o f them could live without the other. and I guess the master knew this." she; said In a quiet, controlled voice. "Elder Green was Just a regular minister, interested in people. He loved people and was loved by all that knew him because he Just had that wonderful personality o f reaching out to people.. He served the old age groups once a week In addition to his regular pre­ aching duties. I heard him preach In church two months ago and his voice was as strong and clear as ever, even though he'd been on kidney dialysis for some tim e." The Greens were godparents to many children, and Mrs. Green always had snacks for the church youngsters after Sunday school. "S he would have some of the kids over to her home, and if they didn't have anything she would give them change. Som e o f t h e m .s k s taught to keep themselves clean, and she gave them love," Mrs. McKnlght She said her cou sin lik ed the seashore but didn't get there very often. "She was Just a very good housewife, a good cook and devoted w ife ." In fact, when her husband married her he was a laborer In a sawmill and she agreed to save every dime she could so they would one day have a home. Mize To Rule On Shared Liability Of Those Who Shun Seatbelts Do people who did not buckle up their seat belts prior to their deaths In a traffic accidents share some responsi­ bility for their death, particularly if they might have survived the accidents? That Issue will be the subject of a ruling by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. In the case o f two men killed In an Altamonte Springs accident In 1083. M ize w ill w eig h state law end whether a Jury might have found the men In some way responsible, chang­ ing the amount of money awarded to their estates. The law allows Juries to adjust awards If the victim Is partially negligent by not buckling up. He said he will rule this week on the matter. The Issue arose during motions In a w ron gfu l death suit against CSX Transportation, the railroad, the state Department o f Transportation and ~~1.20, of Apopka. Richard Jones III. Jones’ car struck another vehicle at 1:52 p.m. July 30. 1983, on State Road 436 Just east of the railroad tracks. In that accident, Joseph J. Zeman. 17, of Zeman. a friend o f Jones' and visiting, was a passenger In Jones' car. Jones was treated at Florida Hospital for back injuries and released. Officer said Jones' car was eastbound In a light rain when he lost control of the 1073 Mustang after crossing the railroad tracks. The car crossed the median and entered the westboulnd la n e s w h e r e It w a s s t r u c k b y Rosenhelmer's 1976 Honda. Jones' car was struck broadside. Firefighters had to cut the roof off the Honda to remove Rosenheimer. who was pinned In the vehicle. Both cars were demolished, records show. Representatives of Rosenheimer and Zeman argued that the law on victim negligence does not apply to wrongful death suits and any contemplations on what a Jury might or might not do regarding awards speculative. An attorney for the railroad said the v ic tim s ' r e s p o n s ib ility should be weighed by a jury. The case Is scheduled to go to trial Rosenheimer. 51. o f Longwood. died Court Dotes Scheduled In Prostitution Cases A dozen m en charged by Sanford police with trying to buy sexual favors o f a female police officer posing as a prostitute have had court dates set for March 18 and March 23. The charges are misdemeanors. A n o th e r m an w h o w as charged by Sanford Police with offering to become the decoy’s pimp also has had a court date set as well as a woman charged with prostitution. The status o f a prostitution charge against a 15-year-old girl Is unavailable because o f her age. The adults, who were either Issued sum m onses or have bonded out o f Jail, are scheduled to be In court later this month to have a trial date set. The juve­ nile was released to a Depart­ m e n t o f H e a lth a n d R e ­ h a b ilita tiv e S e rv ic e s re p r e ­ tentative. All 15 were arrested Thursday and Friday after Sanford Police used a casually dressed police woman to pose as a prostitute at French Avenue and Fifth Street In front o f the Jaycees park. All arrests were made before and after the lunch hour. The woman and the girt had been arrested Feb. 24 on similar charges and released, although they apparently gave police false names. T h eir true Identities were determined after the sec­ ond arrests because officers In­ Bee DATES, page 8A 8s* PEES, pag* 3 A He Couldn't Live Without Her’ By Kathy Tyrity A light spoon, a big cup of Ice c re a m , and an elbow that w o rks — an equation J o u l e H o rn , 3, of Sanford, finds efficient /Monday w h ile visiting Id yllw lld e E le m e n ta ry School In Sanford. H e r m other, Susan H o rn , w as at the school to help dispense hundreds of dishes of Ice c re a m to the school's students participating in a reading p ro g ra m sponsored b y F rie n d ly Restaurants. T h e p ro g ra m , " T r e a t Y o urse lf T o A B o o k ," rew ards reading children w ith Ice cream cone certificates and adds books to the school's m edia center at no cost to the school. Also helping to dish out the goodies and ta lk about reading w as T r ix ie , left, also known as B a rb a ra plans to adopt Its ordinance to establish the fees. The March 18 session with city commissioners was sched­ uled by the county to address the m unicipal govern m en ts’ differences o f opinion over the fees' equity and legality. In addition to this session, the county's planned ordinance will i'tinM|iiiodott. from Friday’s �r lA-Senferd Herald, tantoed, FI. Twaday, March 10, I W POLICE IN BRIEF 2 Arrested In Burglary Linked To Others A t Same Place Tw o men nabbed by Seminole County sheriffs deputies as they allegedly loaded Into the trunk of a car metal taken from Brown Boverl, Inc., 201 Hickman Drive, Sanford, at about midnight Sunday, have reportedly been linked to three similar burglaries to that same business. S h eriffs Investigator J.A. Wasser reported charging both Brian Robert Fautstlch. 19. and Tony Alan Faucett, 21. both o f 111 Cedar Ave., Sanford, with four counts of burglary and grand theft and one count of petty theft. They have reportedly been linked to Feb. 27. March 3 and 4. burglaries o f the same business. In all cases copper and aluminum was stolen. After each burglary, except the Sunday night caper, the metal taken was sold to an Orlando metal dealer, a sheriffs report said. Bath suspects were being held in lieu o f $1,000 each. Suspect's Story Unconvincing Altamonte Springs police who responded to a possible burglary In the offices o f Tribble & Stephens. 237 S. Westmonte Drive, at about 9:20 p.m. Saturday reported confronting a man seen leaving the locked building. The man reportedly told police he works for a tenant In the building and was checking on the possible burglary himself. . ; • The man reportedly had four tape recorders and tapes, which witnesses called to the scene reportedly Identified as belonging to the burglarized company. Also stolen was a computer and 10 (loopy discs. The total value of the Items taken In the burglary and recovered Is about $3,600, police reported. James William Brown, 30, of 3410 Virginia Ave., Forest City, was arrested at the crime scene and charged with burglary and grand theft at 10:49 p.m. Saturday. He was being held In lieu of 91,000 bond. Unpaid Dinner Bill Leads To Jail A man who allegedly ate a meal at Suzanne's Oyster Bar, 301 Dog Track Road. Longwood, and couldn't pay the tab at about 8:45 p.m. Saturday, was arrested by Longwood police on a charge of defrauding an Innkeeper. A charge of possession o f less than 20 grams o f marijuana was added after a small quantity o f marijuana was found in a search o f the suspect. Keith Lee Scheuring, 30, of 509 Vlhlen Road. Sanford, has been charged in the case and released on $500 bond. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Susan Eva Boucher. 20. 2609 Holly Road. Winter Park, was arrested at 9:30 p.m. Sunday, after her car was in an accident on Howell Branch Road. She was also charged with careless driving. —Sidney Don HefTron, 21, o f 114 Tfberlane Trail, Casselberry, at 2 a.m. Sunday after he was seen driving erratically and his vehicle hit a curb on State Rood 436 at U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. He was also charged with careless driving. —Richard Eugene Wyatt. 38, o f Altamonte Springs, at 9:50 p.m. Saturday at Oak.Trec Plaza. Altamonte Soninas,- | M )M M N M il| $ fT n T V fm p h zone was almost collided with other vehicles on State Road 436. Burglarl»i And Th*ft* Reported Three guests at the Holiday Inn, State Rood 46 at Interstate 4, west o f Sanford, reported to Seminole County sherlfTs deputies their room was burglarized at about 5 p.m. Sunday. There was no sign o f forced entry and the burglar stole three purses containing a total or or $2,205 in cash, traveler's checks and other Items. A witness saw a possible suspect outside the room. The victims are: G e r tr u d e Ann Heron, 79. o f Melrose. aas.; Angea E. Sanford, 74. o f Yarmoith Port. Maas.; and ene F. Sullivan. 68. o f Charlottesville. Va. K A Georgia woman. Betty Elliott, 46. who was staying at the Holiday Inn. 530 N. Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, reported to police Saturday that between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m.. someone entered her room and took money and several pieces of jewelry with a combined value o f about $3,320. A police report stated the room showed no evidence o f forced entry. Anthony Montgomery. 41. 1601 S. Sanford Ave.. . Sanford, told police that on Saturday between 4 and 5 p.m.. someonr entered his house by breaking a section of glass above the lock in his door which caused a small amount o f blood to be left on the door. A police report said that once Inside, the Intruder removed several articles o f Jewelry valued at $3,675 from the master bedroom. i < |>* i Madelyn Byrne, manager of Snappy Car Rental. 3642 Orlando Drive. Sanford, told police Friday that on Feb. 21 at noon, 4 Longwood woman failed to return a rented 1967 Cadillac Seville valued at $30,000. Another authorized driver o f the car is a man from Winter Spring a police report saidi and rental payments amounting to i * 73.20 are owed to the car rental agency since Feb. 21. Ms. Byrne told lice she had tried to contact the Longwood woman but s woman's phone was no longer in service, she was no longer working at hey listed place o f employment and the S fire fighters and re. Sanford oar •cue workers have responded to the following calls. «tat«tiq baaed * ■:j ■’ I ■■ jr . 7% ■jJ, f. March io, t « 7 n , Nt. i i $ _______ OSHy M i MM»|| : Mtordsr Sy tin taster* Hereto, lac. MS H. Sr«KS Av*., tastori. fis . m n. Fsst o fs Fato s i taster*, Ftertos m n ft Month, M.7I; •14.11; 0 Months. lt»4 0 f Vssr. m i s s , ay Stall 1 Masts, u .n , s Stasia 1. iM.ii/ • stasia*, m j .s i Vssr.SSMS. pas** (ms) sn ssi 1. ' - on fire department^reports: — I l i f t p m . 1011 Olive Ave., Ore. Pot on electric hot plate caused sm oke, but no fire. Smoke was removed from kitch­ en with a m o k e elector. —T i l * p m . 400 W, Seminole Btvd.. fire alarm. False alarm d e t e r m in e d u p o n s u r v e y , re-set. —7r$$ p m . 1006 E. Second Street, Elk's Club, gas odor. Pitot light had gone out. unit was tu rn e d o f t a n d b u ild in g 's window's opened to clear odor. —* $ « a m ., 405 W. 27th street, Pinecrest Elementary School, rescue. A 10-year-old boy waa transported to the hospital Tor check o f possible back injury su ffered from a fall in the playground. Smith To Help Identify Presidential Candidates' Stands On Urban Issues * Sanford Mayor Bcttye Smith w ill be among the National League o f Cities mem­ bers who'll be promoting a project this year to Identify the presidential candidates' positions on major urban Issues. T h e le a g u e ’ s recen t co n fe re n c e In Washington, D.C., produced a consensus among members that presidential can­ didates have tended to Ignore urban pro­ blems In the past few elections, and the league wants to avoid this In 1988. "W e ’ll be asking the candidates to cfom* ment on Issues that have bearing on municipalities' operations and their citi­ zens." Mrs. Smith said. "T h is will help the cities and their residents know which candidate would be more understanding and helpful towards them. "T h e general feeling is that the National League of Cities has a lot o f political clout If used properly," she said. Consequently, the 15,000 member group will use Its annual convention in Las Vegas to conduct a straw poll for determining which candidates give the best responses to queries about urban concerns. Mayor Smith attended the Washington conference and said she plans to be at the group’s December gathering In Las Vegas. The league, which claims that 70 percent o f the nation's voters live within the boundaries of the municipalities It repre­ sents. says Its poll should carry significant political clout, according to Executive Director Alan Beals, Mrs. Smith said she was " a bit suprised" to find the national teague had not tradi­ tionally been active In soliciting presidential candidates' positions, in light o f the Florida a n d S e m in o le T r i- C o u n t y le a g u e ^ ' longstanding practice o f sponsoring guber­ natorial forums. National league efforts that began last lo n a l year drew potential presidential candidates — Democrats Jesse Jackson, Bruce Babbitt and Sen. Joseph Blden, and Republican Howard Baker — to the group's 1986 convention in San Antonio. Baker has since dropped out o f the race to become the new White House chief o f staff. The league represents not only the major cities in the nation, but thousands of smaller municipalities and has a membership with a large representation from both m ajor parties. "T h e candidates tend to overlook the problems o f the cities," Beals said, and instead look at problems that effect cities and rural areas as well, such as crime, drugs and education. He wants a more specific agenda that addresses particular urban problems like housing and the declining infrastructure — bridges, roads and other public facilities that are crumbling faster than can be rebuilt. "Candidates have turned away from the problems of the cities because there have not been any riots like there were in the •60s," according to Beals. "There is also a perception the cities are doing fairly well, a perception that masks underlying problems which are often hidden by the rebuilding of the downtown sections o f some cities across the nation." This perception, and the advent of the requirement o f the Gramm-Rudman law to m ove toward a balanced budget, has resulted in ' congressional action cutlng many programs to the city, particularly federal revenue sharing. Mayor Smith said cities "can pretty well forget about federal revenue sharing." according to statements she said govern­ mental representatives made to league members during the Washington confer­ ence. — K aren T a lle y u! and ■ the iduru." Ity is to pamany o n .h o s‘ on Inc ------— were affected," Heinrichs, executive director it Organ. " I do know that become available, we offer I to the Tam pa Bay area, is no need,,we expand it to the the nation and then overseas, that these people collected available to people In the last , — -------—- w tlriii u.veralty -3 Services Inc. — between Feb. and Uut month, when the * $ ■ > d is c o v e r e d a n d th e defendants In the suit In excess o f $5,000 ate - Robert Fisher. Robert ------- ss Gloss. Irene Fisher - Grant, wives o f the former .also are named. WEATHER Nation Tam poiaturos city s Fsm stl Albuquerque pc Anchorage *y Athevlllew Atlanta pc Billing* pc Birmingham cy Beaton ey Browntvlll# Tex.cy Buffalo ty Burlington Vt. ty Chartaaton S.C. cy Charlotte N.C. ay Chicago ly P i A a t a u i i Mm W HCTWIffl "r Coiumbutpc Dalle* cy Denver pc Dee Mol nee pc Detroit pc Duluth ey ElPaeocy Evanevlllepc Hertford ey Honolulu ey Heuetonpc Indlanapollepc Jeckeon Mlee. cy Jacksonville pc Kansas City pc LasVagassy Lift la Bock cy Loe Angolas pc Loutevlllapc Memphis pc Miami Beach pc Milwaukee pc Nashville cy New Orleans t New York ty Oklahoma City cy Omaha pc Philadelphia w Phoenix pc Pittsburgh ty Portland Me. sy Port land Ore. r Providence ty Richmond sn St. Louis pc San Francisco r Washington cy HI Le Ftp SS If Five-Day Forecast ..01 34 It 53 31 .!ii M 43 ..01 30 If ..01 !7 43 40 II M yCtty FttyCMy PftyCMy EB EE US $4 It 0 0 M 01 54 M .si it 41 .47 M a M M St 43 55 41 IS 13 .01 34 17 41 tl IS 03 70 3f ss 14 Monday's high temperature In Sanford was 76 degrees and the low during the past twenty-four hours was 55 degrees as re­ ported by the University o f Florida Agricultural and Educa­ tion Center. Total rainfall re­ corded for the period was .09 inches. For Central Florida a to rs !0 Local Report 0 Aiou lo/ecast Thors. St to •3 ss 73 ss S3 If 73 ss SS so .01 S« ss ,!oi 41 n 47 M U S3 SS 13 ss 34 71 SI 33 If 4f 74 S3 SI If ts 33 SO IS 33 3s n 47 14 .11 Gale Warnings Along Atlantic U n lts d P rs s s A windy Canadian cold front held most of the nation east of 50 13 the Rockies in tta grip today, 42 OS dashing hopes for an early 51 40 .40 spring and whipping up waves S3 13 S3 37 blamed for millions o f dollars In S3 34 damage to the Lake Michigan S3 4f shoreline. SO IS The front was expected to spread snow as far south as pc partly ctoody cons North Carolina as it completed rratn cclear Its push Into the East, where It tm-smoka cy cloudy Was 11 degrees tn Albany, N.Y., Pfefr 22 in Boston and 27 In New •y tunny tei York City by 1 a.m. EST. t» thunder The temperature fell from a record 60 Monday in Stratford. Conn., to the 20s later in the Florida Tomporaturos day. Easterners, who enjoyed record highs In the 70s during the weekend, prepared for the MIAMI IUPII - Florida 34-hour tempera cold by wearing short sieaves tune and reinteii at •a.m. EOT taday: HI la CWy< but carrying coats. Apalachicola to u O.tr " I t ’s balmy right now. but 71 M 000 77 SS 0.00 it's supposed to drop below Deytena Beech Fort Lauderdale 71 40 040 f r e e z i n g . " J oh n T e s ta o f Fart Myers 77 M 0.tr P h ila d elp h ia aald M onday, Gainesville 47 S3 •40 draping a heavy wool coat over Jacksonville 44 M 041 Kay Watt 7f SS 041 his T-shirt. 00 M •40 Highs Monday were in the 7* M • tr Miami teens and 20a from the central Orlando 71 14 7s n P la in s a c r o a s th e u p p e r 71 SS Mississippi Valley to the Orest 47 41 •40 Tall L a k e s an d n o rth e rn N ew 71 M O.tr 70 SS •40 Von Seech England. Weet Point Saadi 7S t f 049 Flint, Mich., which enjoyed a record 72 degrees Sunday, plunged to 15 degrees Monday and northerly winds made It feel like 22 below zero. Scattered snow fell today In parts o f the G reat Lakea. Kansas. Colorado and Montana, First Aprs .If ;U while freezing rain or snow chilled Oklahoma. Arkansas, Maryland and West Virginia. Boor h Conditions Gale warnings were posted today for most o f the northern Atlantic and Pacific coasts, Waves are over Lake Erie and on the flat, like a lake. Current Is southern and western shores o f slightly to the south with a Lake Michigan, where 35 to 45 temperature of 58 degrees. Haw mph winds produced waves o f l a m a Baacki Waves are real­ up to 12 feet Monday, the ly flat. Current is slightly to the, National Weather Service aald. Six-foot waves crashed over south; Water temperature. 58 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. 71 S7 ►I K K Chicago's lakefront barriers, closing several stretches o f Lake Shore Drive during the morning rush hour Monday and keeping one lake-front road closed early today. ' M e ig s F ie ld , th e c i t y 's smallest airport, which Juts over Lake Michigan, also shut d ow n M o n d a y. E d w a rd Nelllgan, a Meigs staff assis­ tant. said. "U n til the wind subsides, nothing will come in or go out." Forty mph winds sent 10-foot w a v e s c r a s h in g In to th e Milwaukee shoreline, causing millions o f dollars in beach erosion and flooding damage, C o u n ty S u p e rv is o r D an iel Cupertino aald. The waves pushed over the flood wall at the Jones Island S e w a g e T r e a t m e n t P la n t, floodin g m ost underground tunnels and forcing officials to close the $60 million facility Monday. Tw o people were injured in Racine, Wls., when they were knocked down by winds gusting to 60 mph. the weather service said. The winds In northern Illi­ nois also briefly knocked out power to about 2.000 custom­ ers In Chicago's northern sub­ urbs. 8now Monday stretched from western Nebraska and western Kansas to the Texas panhandle a n d *to W l a c o n a t n a n d Michigan. Freezing rain chilled c e n tr a l C o lo r a d o , c e n tr a l Kanaaa and northeast Illinois. Gale warnings were posted for most o f the Atlantic Cosat. A mudslide 400 feet wide and 300 feet long wiped out an electrical transmission tower near Ogden. Utah. Monday, knocking out power and tele­ phone service, officials aald. C o ld r a i n d o u a e d northern Pacific Coast. th e west to northwest around 15 mph. T o n ig h t and W ed n ea day...partly cloudy. Low from the mid 40s to around 50. High upper 60s to low 70s. Wind northwest to north near 15 mph tonight then north 10 to 15 mph Wednesday. A ren R t- o r liiK j s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 59; overnight low: 54: M onday's high: 78; barometric pressure: 29.88; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: West at 10 mph: rain: None; Today's sunset: 6:12 p.m., Wednesday's sunrise: 6:40 a.m. I v t i - mi c t i f or (>( (ist T h e e x te n d e d fo r e c a s t, Thursday through Saturday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy and mild with a chance o f showers statewide Thursday then south Friday and Saturday. Lows averaging near 40 north to the 50a south except 60s keys. Highs in the 60s north iddle:70s south. to mid A ro a T iH © s W E D N E S D A Y : D a y to n s Bsack: highs, 5:15 a.m.. 5:29 p.m.; lows. 11:21 a.m., 11:23 p.m .: N s w S m y rn a B ss c h t highs. 5:20 a.m.. 5:34 p.m.; lows. 11:26 a.m., 11:28 p.m.: B o y y n rti highs, 11:56 a.m.. 11:00 p.m.; lows, 5:38 a.m., 5:25 p.m. B o o tiny St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Small craft should exercise caution. T o d a y . . . w i n d w e s t to northwest 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft offshore. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Tonight...wlnd northwest to north 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. W ednesday...wind north to northeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to .4 ft. Bay and inland waters a I moderate chop. i �Sswford Hsrald, Sanford, FI, Shopping Center Approval Will Bring Supermarket To Lake Mary By QenJc Lind berg Herald Staff Writer The first supermarket to be built In Lake Mary will be part uf a proposed shopping center that city commissioners conditionally approved last week. The center will be located at th e s o u th e a s t c o r n e r o f Longwood-Lake Mary Road and Lake Mary Boulevard and will contain a major national food and drug chain, said Stanley Sandefur, owner and developer o f the center. Sandefur devel­ oped Country Club Square at the com er o f Airport Boulevard and 25th Street In Sanford among other developments locally. C o m m is s io n e r s T h u rs d a y approved an ordinance request­ ing the change o f zoning at the proposed shopping center sight from A -l (agricultural) to C-l (c o m m e r c ia l) and PO (p r o ­ fessional o ffice), T h e y then approved Sandefur's conditional use request for the purpose of c o n s tr u c tin g th e s h o p p in g center In the area zoned C-1. Sandefur will still have to go to the city's Planning and Zoning Board and to the commission for approval o f the prelim inary layout and final site plan ap­ proval, but said he is optimistic and hopes to break ground for the shopping center by June. Commissioner Buzz Petsos said the thing that sold him on this . shopping center was the Tact that there would be a grocery store located there and not Just a smaller convenience-type store. The developer's agreem ent states that one of the tenant's In the proposed shopping center "m ust be a grocery store," and commissioners asked city at­ torney Frank Kruppenbacher to add a clause to the agreement requesting that any grocery store located on the property be a minimum of 25,000 square feet. According to Sandefur, the grocery store at the proposed shopping center will be approx­ imately 90,000 square feet. He said he does not wish to reveal the name o f the store at this time, but said It would be a "national anchor food and drug store." Sandefur said the center Is Important because people In Lake Mary will not have to go outside the city limits to buy groceries and that it will also m a k e a d if fe r e n c e In th e economy of the city. "T h e total shopping center will probably employ 50 or 60 people and 1 think that’s impor­ Tussdsy, March It, 1W7— M jig 1 I* tant.” Sandefur said. He said he would take "great steps” to make sure the shopping center Is well-designed, well-maintained and well-landscaped. About 80 percent o f the oak trees at the site will be saved, Sandefur said, and special steps will be taken to make sure trees are protected during construc­ tion by fencing them off and maintaining the existing grade. "I'll do everything I can to work with the city government In Lake Mary to get the best overall results pertaining to all the landscaping," he said. The commission agreed with Kruppenbacher's recommenda­ tions that no trees would be removed by the developer until approved by the city and only in compliance with the city codes. All large oaks on the property, according to the developer’s agreement, are to be tested by a tree surgeon and If healthy, will be retained and "pruned In a bouquet fashion." The public entrance to the development, which will be re­ stricted to the access road to be constructed at the north end of the property Intersecting with Lon gw ood -Lak e Mary Road, must be approved by the city along with the cross access y\\Ci v. Ss Mm m iM J j ** A A n a rc h ite c tu ra l re n d e rin g depicts the shopping center proposed for the southeast corner of Longw ood-Lake M a ry Road and L a k e M a r y B o u le v a rd In L a k e M a r y easement to the east for the use of the adjoining property. In other business at their regularly scheduled m eeting T h u r s d a y c o m m is s io n e r s approved: • The request for site plan review for a research laboratory, rental warehouse and unices for Quantum Technology of Sanford contingent on approval of a Com m issioners conditionally approved last week. T h e center Is scheduled to contain the first full-sized g ro ce ry store w ith in the c i t y 's ; lim its. conditional use application that Involves' formal application to the city for approval to use a portion o f *^c building as a research la • The request for final sub­ division approval of Eagle Creek Energy Development scheduled to be built directly across from Lake Mary High School. The request was approved but will not relieve the developer from possible violation o f the city's arbor ordinance due to the: cutting down of some trees bysurveyors. The ordinance lions o f North R oad (W e b s te r Teak wood Road Woods. Phase II. to vacate por-; Road. Sedond. S tre e t) and; In Lake Mary • The first reading o f the 11th' re-draft of the city's proposed sign ordinance. ...Fees Continued from page 1A now becom e effe c tiv e three months after Its March 24 adop­ tion, Instead o f Immediately as originally planned. The delay, requested by the Impact fee review committee, is hoped to provide more time for working out the county-city differences, Ms. Beamer said. T h e fees w ill be assessed against all new development In municipal and unincorporated areas to pay for growth related road needs. The charge In San­ ford will be 9445 for each new home, with rates for larger projects commensurately higher. Representatives o f Seminole's cities have criticized the fee system, questioning Its direct benefits and charging the county with falling to solicit municipal W ith B a r n e t t s and pttV staff urged a they do not foresee matters markably changing during the March 18 session with county officials. " I don't see something of this magnitude changing from a one day meeting with the county commission when (city) stafT wasn't given a chance for In­ volvement all along," Thomas said. "1 would be inclined to go along with staffs' recommenda­ tion (for the moratorium's adop­ tion Monday.)" City Manager Frank Faison "cautioned" commissioners to adopt the ordinance Monday, but Indicated he was satisfied the matter was not defeated, only tabled until commissioners' March 23 session. Mayor Bettye Smith said the delay request Monday "Is a good faith proposal being made of us and I think we would be remiss If we didn't give them a chance." Sanford Commissioner John M ercer said h is c o lle a g u e s should "show good faith" by delaying the ordinance, then attend the Joint-governments March 18 session and "see If the appropriate changes are m ade." Neiswcnder's proposal was for com m issioners " t o postpone (adoption o f the six m onth moratorium ordinance), and If you fall to see the progress you want done, then take artlon." An alleged lack of Input and questions about the fee systems' direct benefits are combined with city officials' questioning the fees’ legality, and demo­ graphic and population data used to develop the charges. County staff have rebutted the cities charges and criticisms. And, although Sanford may ultimately refuse to acknowledge the fees, the county can still collect them from developers within the city. . Direct billing by the county, instead o f cities making the collections as the county has requested, "leaves developers in the m iddle," while the govern­ ments* fee system disagreement would continue, said Sanford P la n n in g an d E n g in e e r in g Director Bill Simmons. The county's proposal is for Its seven cities to sign inter-local agreements, saying they’ll col­ lect the fees during the cities’ permitting process for new con­ struction. A moratorium ordi­ nance would mean Sanford "is taking the position the county doesn't have the right to charge the fees. City Attorney William Colbert said It would then be up to the courts to decide which govern­ ment would prevail. W ith the new tax legislation,you can deduct But your tax savings are just the h alf o f it. on us. W h ic h could save you up to S 6 8 0 .0 0 ** * the interest on a Barnett H om e Equity L o an Because if you open a Barnett H om e Equity So come in and open your Barnett Home. : and lower your 1987 taxes. Something you L o a n or CneditLine before A p ril 15th, you’ll Equity Loan soon. If you don’t, next A p r ill5 t h : w ont be able to d o with a lot o f other loans. also be sheltered from closing costs.* T h e y ’re it could be you that gets soaked. P a y T h e C lo s in g C o s t s ,Y o u D e d u c t T h e In t e r e s t . i In Orange and Seminole Counties, call 628-LOAN (5626). Inlrml inturnwunrjtn>vwhumt uiifi uftin, vu/uploihtfunW fntr i/juu kmr (Vuihtaalia/tmftin.wno tuuWnuir uJ/t*li-duthU. uP(/tTa,jJinunJi u. Huwf&punhuminijn. i upw*50(»*> iUrwiuitj.inJv Utahn /nun.. j.iVJimOffa liiml.Jli)ninu»j naJ.w«JuuiuJin/tunJ.1 •*Amuunl Uuaionan8l25lH(>tun<QoflunlamFlnkL onU.inJjtJdjunnuttiiinJfanfa^Ju.himvunmunhturn. H/utijUnnif t23J» M> CW7 ILtwtt ILmktij FUkUlw All /inn.uttmJu,irrm,mik-ni/ /VIC nSM �Sanford Herald (USPS 411*210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305*322*2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, March 10, 1987— 4A Waynt O. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Otordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Monlh. $4.75; 3 Months. 014.25:6 Months. <27.00; Year. <51.00. By Mali: Month. <6.75; 3 Months. <20.25: 6 Months. <37.00: Year. <69.00. Big Brother's Snooping Again W ith a person al com pu ter, a m od em and a telep h on e, a researcher can n ow h a ve the lib ra ries o f the w orld at his fingertips, thanks to c o m m e rc ia l com p u terized data bases that con tain m illio n s o f scien tific, financial and jou rn a lis tic reports. T h a t pleases scholars and scien tists, w h ose w o rk has b eco m e easier and m o re produ ctive. B ut It w orries the R eagan ad m in istra tion , w h ich , to th e d is m a y o f rese a rc h e rs an d data-base com p a n ies, is loo k in g at th e Inform ation not as a tool but as a w eap on o f international conflict. In an effort to put up n ew barriers to tech n olog y transfera. officials from the P en ­ tagon, C IA and FBI h ave been try in g to g et p riva te ven d ors o f data bases to disclose the Iden tity o f th eir subscribers and to block certa in subscribers from using their services. T h e ob ject o f the ad m in istration 's con cern Is n ot d a ta c la s s ifie d fo r nation al s e cu rity reasons: such in form ation is not a va ila b le on d ata bases. Instead, It is tryin g to block the data-base a v a ila b ility o f "s e n s itiv e ” In form a­ tion — " a w id e range o f g o v e rn m e n t o r g o v e rn m e n t-d e riv e d econ om ic, hum an, fi­ nancial, Industrial, agricultural (and) tech n o­ lo g ic a l In fo r m a tio n ," as fo rm e r N ation al S ecu rity A d v is o r J oh n P oin d exter broadly defin ed it in a m em oran du m im posin g n ew gov e rn m e n t data controls. T h e g o v ern m en t's w o rry Is that the speed o f com puterized data bases m akes it easier for en em ies a n d foreign com petitors to review, accu m u late an d m ake effective use o f pu blic d a t a d e v e lo p e d b y U .S . r e s e a r c h e r s . Form erly, that pu blic inform ation had. to be laboriously d u g out o f libraries an d technical Journals; n o w it's available in a m atter o f m inutes through com puters. It’s true that data bases have speeded u p technical research, bu t w h a t's true for foreign com petitors is also true for U.S. researchers. T o ce n s o r d a ta b a s e s w o u ld d e n y U .S . e n g in e e rs a n d scien tists ea sy access to m aterials they need to d o their w ork . A n d w ith • su ch broad definition o f "sensitive inform ation, there w o u ld be alm ost no lim it to w h a t im aginative govern m en t bu reau crats could designate for secrecy. „• T h e P en tagon h a s already cow ed M ead D ata __ ______ m re- ‘Points' rro n rits service. I f su ch B ig B rotherlsh p re ssu re s are not relaxed, the open exch an ge o f Inform ation that has m ad e the United States su c h a n effective scientific an d techno­ logical lead er w ill b e In danger, a n d so w ill o n e o f th e U n it e d S t a t e s * m o s t b a s ic freedom s. * Who Trusts Whom A m erican s d o n 't trust one another — an d they rarely believe an y th in g they h ear from W a sh in gto n . In a poll b y T h e Roper O rganization, U.S. News a n d World Report and C a b le N e w s N etw ork, 54 percent o f the 1,006 persons interview ed said people are less honest today than in 1B77. In fact, 71 percent said they are dissatisfied w ith the honesty a n d stan dards o f b eh av io r in the United States, an d o n ly 23 p ercen t are satisfied. T h e p ercen tage o f do u bters is the highest since the height o f the W a te rgate Bcandal In 1973. People believe clergym en , doctors a n d their spou ses. B u t they distrust nearly everyone else. O n ly 17 p ercen t s a y they belie v e national television n e w s anchors, a m ere 8 percent believe the president o r d aily n e w s­ p a p e rs a n d o n ly 3 percent say they believe C o n gress. T h e r e 's o n e n a g g in g question the poll d id n 't an sw e r. H o w can w e be su re w h eth er the respon den ts — o r the pollsters — are tellin g the truth? BERRYS WORLD HELEN THOM AS White House Spells Relief B -a -k -e -r WASHINGTON (UPI) - There (s a new look at the White House and a sense o f relief with former Sen. Howard Baker running the show as chief o f stair. Baker hr.n a loose style but there Is always a chance that the heady power o f the White House could get to him. It has happened before to more men than less. But he has come In as a repair man. He Is a political pro. He Is establishment Washington and he knows where the power levers are. If he does a good job. he could be a potential candidate for vice president. He has given up his chance to run for the presidency, choosing Instead to restore the credibility of Ronald Reagan's last two years In office. Baker Is at home with power, and he has been with enough presidents not to be awed. The first two days he was on the Job he came through the front door and was greeted by reporters who tossed a few questions at him. Now he has found the side door and the back door, and Is using them. If that Is a sign that the role Is already getting A N T H O N Y H AR R IG AN National Economic Interests to him, It will be a bad signal. His openness and free-wheeling style Is what Is needed at the White House now as Reagan tries to demon­ strate that he is on top of the situation and In command. Nancy Reagan has been taking It on the chin from editorial columnists who have denounced her role In the ousting o f Donald Regan as chief o f stafT. Columnist James Reston Joined the critics, but not as harshly, simply saying that she was not elected, and that her husband should be In charge o f his own shop. No first lady since Eleanor Roosevelt has taken as much written abuse. Mrs. Roosevelt was harshly ridiculed for her social stands and her role as the eyes and ears o f a husband whose legs were paralyzed. Rosalynn Carter also was criticized for sitting In on Cabinet meetings. Ironically, during the 1980 campaign, Republicans made a point of saying that Mrs. Reagan would not be that kind o f a first lady who would intervene In official business. Mrs. Reagan has been described as "Lady Theorists o f the new economic globalism , o r transnatlonallsm . have no objection to American companies going ofTshore to build ‘ plants in Mexico, Indonesia, Taiwan or Singapore to make a profit. The cost o f moving offshore, however, to the shutdown o f plants In the United States, the devastation of American communities, the loss of contracts by American suppliers, and the disappearance of jobs held by Americans. The globalists don't ask who profits under a regime of transnatlonallsm; the Am erican people are left holding the bag. in the past, American companies were first and foremost Interested In producing In the United States for the Am erican m arket. Famous com panies were Identified with particular cities or regions — the Ford Motor Company with Detroit, for example. Did It occur to the American people or to American business leaders that major Ameri­ can companies would shed some of their national Identity and become transnational In character? The need 1s to now restore the national character to our business enterprises, and to realize anew that the American domeatlc market is the most Important market. The Reagan administration urges in­ creased focus on exports, but that to mistaken counsel. It would take a 75 percent increase in exports to match the vast increase In Imports in recent years. In view o f foreign Industrial policies, this to an im­ possible goal. o f f S COA ^ ^ j ^ o n h e ° i u t f d . nShe is powerful and she to influential but her goal to the goal o f any w ife . If she to pressuring the president to go for an nuclear amts agreement with the Soviets, she could be pictured as the one peacemaker in the administration. In the last analysis, all the first ladles have »en powenui powerful ciurc* either behind the scenes ^ or up been .. The tWhite ir k iis U m i t f hnn f f n pcalled a 11i»H front. House has hbeen loneliest place In the world." Because of the reclusive style o f the Reagans — they seem to enjoy each other’s company more than anyone else — It is natural that Mrs. Reagan would be tuned In and aware of what to going on. W A S H IN G TO N WORLD REMEMBER | r — M A T YoU PIP LJ ,.. WHICH REMINDS w n a i tuu i ' j k r-i m c o r a ftToRV .. 18 MONTHS AGO? . . . I WAS ON THE SET OF "PARK VICTORY” IN 1939, AND— g o sh , i t seem s LIKE YESTe RPAY/... OUR READERS WRITE The Time Is Now A s w e a p p r o a c h th e 1 9 87 Legislative Session. 1 am reminded o f the m any needs o f Central Florida. One particular need, that o f In u M p o M M m r -w - o r e veryone's mind everyday around 8 a.in. and a g a in at 5 p.m . T h e F lo rid a Legislature has given the counties and cities the opportunity to build roads through the local option gas taxes as passed In 1983 and 1985. This enabldea the counties to pay for' the much needed roads to alleviate the traffic problems we face. However. Orange County may have some different Ideas about their potential fund o f $180 million. The county commission has opted not to bond the six cents o f loral option gas taxes. The commission would rather use the gas tax fund on a 'pay-as-you-go' basis. They further argue that bonding would mean the taxpayers would be charged the cost of Interest to carry the bonds. This 1s an empty argu­ ment since all the Interest, as well as the principle, would come from the present gas tax and would require no new taxin g source whatsoever to retire the bonds. One very bad argument proposed to me by a member o f Project 2000 to that it would be easier to raise taxes on gasoline today w hile prices are relatively low than it will be in a few years when they expect higher gasoline prices. The people o f Orange County should not be asked to pay more taxes on their gasoline purchases u n til th e c o u n ty c o m m is s io n exhausts Its resources for building roads. d “ T l ^ p e a r s that she was try in g Jo save the H ea fla n Presidency, pushing Tor the changes thatJir has come around to making, or that she r Do Votf WASHINGTON - One of the most shocking statements In recent years was made on Feb. 9 by Dr. Paul \y. McCracken o f The Wall Street Journal’s Board o f Contributors: "Those In Japan who say that the U.S. must accept a reduction In its standard o f living If a better balance In the world economy Is to be achieved are correct." Here we have the Japan First policy out In the open, advanced by the theorists who have lost sight o f specific American interests and who will now allow foreign powers to dictate a new economic globalism. Americans have been sola on this n o tio n o f a g lo b a l e c o n o m y throughout the decade as our trade deficit has steadily worsened. But In th e r h e t o r ic a b o u t a g lo b a l economy. Americans have not been told that it Involves accepting a global standard o f liv in g — a markedly-reduced standard o f liv­ ing. sr - or Baker, before becoming chief h er a " d r * g on when her hackles Maybe Orange County can follow th e e x a m p le set b y S em in o le C ou n ty. S em in ole has already begun pledging their local option 'gas taxes for a bank loan on a 4 or 5 year basis. The county has been able to borrow money for roads at a 6.1 percent interest rate. Further, it to not necessary- to bond all o f the six cents but, as many other counties have done, bond only what to necessary to c o r r e c t o u r p r o b le m . R o a d ‘right-of-way* can be purchased for much leas in today's market than in five or ten years and certainly Inflation will run up the cost of construction considerably In the next decade or two. The time to now. W e need the roads in our counties as well as our cities now — no more waiting or stalling looking for more tax reve­ nue. If Orange County does not have the engineers and staff to ac­ complish the task at hand they should Immediately contract with the private sector to achieve our objective. Bond the six cents of local option gas taxes and build our roads and do It now with no new taxes. Art Qrindle State Representative PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are wel­ come for publication. All lettore must be signed and Include a stalling address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Sanford Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. Apology Changes Situation By Arnold Sawlslek UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan took his medicine last W ednesday night and probably saved him self from the fate of Richard Nixon. A bsent the discovery of any "sm oking gu n " in the Iran armsContra aid affair, the speech admit­ ting that the policy, as put into effect, was a mistake for which he took full responsibility, seems to chop off at the knees any further speculation that the Reagan pre­ sidency will end In personal dis­ grace, impeachment or resignation, Not since John Kennedy publicly took the blame for the disastrous Bay o f Pigs invasion of Cuba in 1961, has a president owned up to error as completely as Reagan did In his 13-minute television address. It has been noted that Reagan did not apologize for the Iran arms affair: It Is perhaps worth mention­ ing that Kennedy didn't assume the blame for the Cuban episode in person, but had his press secretary Issue a statement assuming respon­ sibility; What Kennedy got out of that was a boost In public approval and virtual Immunity from the blame for th e m any goofs turned up in subsequent Investigations of the Bay o f Pigs operation, some of which were committed during his White House tenure. It should be no surprise If Reagan gets the same effect from his admission of error. There still are villians to Identify and perhaps lawbreakers to punish in the continuing Inquiries by Con­ gress and the special prosecutor, but short of disclosure that the president's role In the affair was bigger than the T o w e r . Commission found, he probably Is off the hook personally. That does not mean the Reagan magic o f 1981 will be restored In Washington. The very fact that he was caught violating his own policy against paying ransom for hostages to bound to have a lasting effect on his straight-shooter Image. Furthermore, the speech did not reverse the verdict of the 1986 elections. He still must deal with a Democratic Congress that now has the votes and will fight any effort to put the conservative agenda back on the track In the last two years of his term. And he still is a lame duck president who has comparatively little to offer his own party In either political rewards or punishments. JA C K AN D ERSO N Heroin, Opium Pour In From Pakistan WASHINGTON - Congress and the Reagan administration were delighted when Pakistan's dictator. Gen. Mohammed Zla ul-Haq, lifted martial law in late 1985. But no one foresaw the malignant side o f this apparent progress toward democra­ cy: a staggering Increase in the production o f opium In Pakistan and the export o f heroin to the United States. The unexpected development to attributed to the rule o f civilian politic Ians, who are apparently even more corrupt and Incompetent than the military officers they replaced. This, at any rate. Is the Inescapable conclusion to be drawn from an unpublished report on global dope tra ffic prepared by the House Foreign Affairs Committee staff after months o f on-the-spot In­ vestigations. The study, seen by our associate Lucettc Lagnado. was done for Rep. Larry Smith. D-Fla., chairman of a task force on narcotics. It notes that more than half the heroin reaching this country comes from Southwest Asia — and Pakistan's share o f this deadly traffic has grown like a weed since Zla ended martial law. "In 1986." the study points out. "opium production exploded to 140 tons, making Pakistan again one of the largest opium producers In the world." The figure represents a 350 percent Increase In Pakistan's opium production from the previous level of about 40 tons. The Increase "m a y be attributed largely to the transition from m ili­ tary to civilian rule and the result­ ing uncertainty as to the power o f the new civilian government during the crucial harvesting period In March 1986." the report concludes. The committee report could deal a body blow to Pakistan's hopes for congressional approval o f $4 billion In aid over the next six years. As w e've reported, there is already a m a jo r h u r d le t h a t m u s t be overcom e:' the recent claim by Pakistan's top nuclear scientist that hto country has the capability to build a bomb. This would seem to make it difficult. If not Impossible, for President Reagan to certify that Pakistan Is not making a nuclear bomb, which he must do before Congress can approve further aid. While concluding that the drug situation In Pakistan to much w one under civilian rule, the House study makes clear that corruption was pervasive under martial law as well Here are some highlights of the committee staff’ s Investigations in Pakistan: — Moat o f the oplum/beroln now produced In Southwest A ils to either refined o r transiting through Pakistan." But corruption at all le v e ls o f g o v e rn m e n t is .s o w id e s p r e a d th a t o f f i c i a l s in Islamabad can do nothing to curb the dope traffic. — As an "egregious exam ple" o f corruption, the investigators d ied the case o f two military officers who "w ere arrested with over 900 kilos o f heroin, yet managed to ’escape’ subsequently from heavy guard protection." — Economic reality makes cor­ ruption Inevitable. An ordinary police officer earns about $100 a month — but can make $2,000 a shot simply by Ignoring a drugtraffic offense. — Even with the beat will in the world. Pakistani police are ham­ pered by the legal system. "They cannot testify in a trial," the study notes, "there are no conspiracy or asset-seizure laws, (the police) have no guns, p ro secu tors are un­ sophisticated, they receive low pay, *■ e a s y ," Furtherm ore, a . defined caste system (puts) influential drug traffickers at the top and policemen at the bottom ." The ®nig lords are widely regarded as immune from the law. . . " i ^ tra d ition o f dope dealers to the United States for prosecution n*s been hampered by incredible fo l 1* * years bcen o n tf forr h^LlTer nearlyty 40 ai updated In the 1970a. �*• . ■SPORTS U aubM ■SANFORD H ERALD SPO R TS E D ITO R " r§i:*+'W *fci ^ ■if* « * ---->- AM V 3, _H1 jflk. Pairings Brings Smile For Tarkanian Sam Cook 4 --- ■ e i .1. - *v*:t i 3 Broncos Are Still Riding High S i x s u m m e r s a g o , th e Seminole Pony Broncos finished second to Richmond, Calif, in the Bronco W orld Scries at Lafayette. L a .' The team was managed by Richard ColTcy and coached by Greg Ebbcrt Sr. and Dick Waring. Those 11- and 12-year-olds have gone their separate ways s in c e t h e n , b u t t h r e e In particular, have resurfaced as top-notch pitchers In Seminole County this spring. The most effective thus far has been Lake Mary senior Sean "F la k e " Flaherty. Ebbert Sr. t a g g e d F la h e r t y w ith h is nickname during those all-star days and It has stuck, There is nothing flakey about Flaherty's pitching, however. The hard-throwing right-hander has been nearly untouchable while compiling a 3-0 record for the No. 2-ranked 4A Rams. Until Orlando Colonial nicked him for an unearned run Saturday, Flaherty had been perfect. Still, his earned run average com­ putes to 0.00. tops in the county In his 17.3 Innings. " F l a h e r t y has Just been aw esom e." Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said about his No. 3 pitcher. Tw o shutouts accompa­ ny and 15 strikeouts accompany that perfect ERA and three wins. A n o th er B ronco k n ock in g down the opposition Is right­ h a n d e r S c o tt B o w e rs. T h e Oviedo senior has been as stingy with hits as Flaherty has been with runs. Bowers also has a 3-0 record and has allowed just four hits for the No. 2-ranked 3A Lions. He tossed one-hitters at Lyman and DeLand and a twohit shutout at Lake Howell. Bpwers has an excellent ERA. too. His 0.74 ranks third bsbtad F la h e r ty and s o p h o m o re teammate Jody Spclman (0.70). United Presa International N e v a d a -L a s V e g a s C oa ch J e r r y Tarkanian smiled when he saw the pairings for the West Regional. His top-ranked Rebels won’t have to play at Tucson. Ariz., and they will have to play Idaho State. Tarkanian Is glad to be In Salt Lake City, where the Rebels avoid the Univer­ sity of Arizona and Its home-court advantage. And he has fond memories of Idaho State, the team he beat in 1977 to advance to his only Final-Four appear­ ance. Thursday afternoon at Utah Special Events Center. UNLV. 33-1, plays the Bengals, who at 15-15 own one o f the three .500 records In the tournament. " I f you're competing for the national championship. I don't think any team should be able to play on its home court." Tarkanian said o f the Wildcats' advantage. " I think the selection com- Basketball mlttee did a great Job. I’m happy." Ten years ago and 40 miles to the south at Brigham Young, UNLV and Idaho State met In the West Regional final, after the Bengals had upset Long Beach State and UCLA. The Rebels trailed at halftime but pulled away for a 107-90 triumph. ■ Idaho State Is given little chance to beat UNLV, but Coach Jim Boutin Is thrilled to be playing the Rebels anyway. “ It's an honor to play the No. 1 team ." he added. "H ow many times does Idaho State have a chance to play the No. 1 team In the country? We know we don't have the personnel o f a UNLV, but we have character. We won't be tentative. W e'll try to control the tempo and we’ll Groping Hand T h e A tla n td B raves h a ve cooled their contract negotia­ tio n s w ith fre e a g e n t T im Raines, the USA Today reported Monday. General Manager Bobby Cox said Raines and agent Tom Reich were asking Tor too much. No dollar amount was reported but Raines said he wants to make as much money as last year when he earned *1.5 m il­ lion with the Montreal Expos. " I 'm Just w a it in g lik e everybody else." Raines said. "Nothing much has changed. 1 still hope to be In uniform on Opening Day (April 7)." Sem inole's E a rle M a rtin , left, gropes for the baton fro m te a m m a te Steve W a rre n during a re la y la s t w e e k . S e m in o le , fresh from a ru n a w a y victo ry in Its own relays F r id a y , m atches steps w ith O rla nd o E va n s and O rla nd o O ak Ridge In a tria n g u la r meet today at Seminole High School. O a k Ridge whipped the T rib e on the strength of Its distance runners last w e e k , b u t S e m in o l e Coach Ken B ra u m a n is hoping for a turnaround this week. B ra u m a n said E v a n s w ill also be a factor since It w ill field a stronger team due to the a r r i v a l of s e v e r a l basketball players. Th e meet begins at 4 p .m . Merchant, Lym an's Johnny L u c e a n d G r e y h o u n d G ib Lundqulst pace the stolen base leaders with seven thefts in as many attempts. Lake Mary allstate Shane Letterio had 12 runs to pace that category. The county also has some excellent young hitters on which to keep an eye. Lyman sopho­ mores Chris Radcllff (Ihlrd, .476) and Kenny Jackson (10th. .400) are h a v in g ste lla r seasons. Brantley freshman Greg Thomas la sixth In the league with a .421 average. Raines said he will probably play In the National League West with either Atlanta. San Diego or Houston. He hopes to have a contract by this weekend. San Diego, like Atlanta, has backed up negotiations. The Padres offered Raines 2.2 million for two years. Houston, at one time not even a consideration, Is believed now to be Raines' top choice due to Harald Photo by Tommy Vlncont u H n B B n B K V r ft* * * lit-- */i 1 1, i n PREP LEADERS: BASEBALL ITRIKEOUTI STANDINGS * « i SEMINOLE A TH L ITIC CONFIRINCC Taam W L OB — Ovlado (0) 2 0 LakaMary (LM) 1 0 to Laka Hawaii (LH) 1 1 1 Lyman (L) 0 1 lto Samlnola IS) 0 1 ito 0 t ito Laka Brantlay (LB) M M iay'tn w tt Lyman 10, Daytona Baach Mainland * T h e th ird B ro n c o Is the youngest — Lake Brantley's G reg Ebbert Jr. T h e jun ior left-hander has a 2-0 record for his 24 innings with a 1.46 earned run average. He turned In six quality Innings last week as Brantley pushed the Rams to the limit before falling. 7-6. In nine Innings. The hitters have not fared too poorly either. Oviedo senior Glenn Relchle and Lyman Junior Chris Brock are both off to quicks starts. Relchle. a first baseman, lead the county with 10 hits In 16 at-bats for a sizzling .625 average. Relchle Is second with 10 ribbles. Brock, a center fielder, leads the county with 11 runs batted In and Is tie d w ith tea m m a tes John Burton with two homers. Lake Mary's Anthony LaBzalc, Lake Howell's Ernest Martinez along with Brantley’s Jimmy Morse and Randy Green each lead the way with four doubles. Oviedo superstar Mark Merchant and teammate Tony Belllower have two triples apiece. "Obviously, when you're talking about playing Georgetown, you're taking a step up from about 90 percent o f the teams In the country," Woollum said. "W e don't play Georgetowns every day. But then. Georgetown doesn't play Georgetown^ everyd a y." LouisvtUe won't play anyone until next season. The defending national champi­ ons were not Invited to the NCAAs this year, and Coach Denny Crum Monday decided his squad would not accept a bid to the National Invitation Tournament. Although the players voted 7-6 to accept. Crum said the coaches decided to stay home. " I f their hearts weren't Into it. it would be a waste o f tim e," Crum said. "W e 'v e got some kids who need the time for academics." Crum, whose team played In the N IT in 1985, wants to meet with NCAA selection committee members to talk about changing the selection process. , Cox: Raines Overpriced "I'll put Bowers up against any pitcher In the cou n ty," Oviedo coach Howard Mable said. "H e has done a fantastic Job for us. Of those four hits, only one has been for an extra base." "Ebbert shows you that you don't have to overpower people to be an effective p itch er." Brantley coach Mike Smith said. "H e has an excellent curve ball and pitches intelligently." While the three Broncos have dominated the oppostlon. Lake Howell's Greg Hill and Lake Mary's Steve Shakar have been nothing short o f spectacular either. Senior Hill, a finesse hurler, has posted a 4-0 record for the Hawks. Shakar, a lefthanded strikeout ace, 1s 3-0 with a cou n ty-leadin g 38 whiffs. Shakar turned In a brilliant 18-K effort against DeLand earlier this year. help each other out.” Bucknell Is another club expected to exit In the first round — the East Coast Conference champion Bison will meet No. 4 Georgetown Friday night in the Southeast Regional. Coach Charlie Woollum has respect for the Hoyas, saying they have as many good athletes as any squad In the country. But he doesn’t plan to change h ts t e a m 's g a m e p la n , d e s p it e Georgetown's quickness and swarming defense. "W e want to play an up-tempo style," he said. "T h at's our style and it's been our style since I've been here, so we're not going to change It now." Bucknell, 22-8 and the 16th seed In the Southeast, Is certainly one o f the least-known teams in the field. Located In Lewlsburg In northeast Pennsylvania, Bucknell has averaged more than 20 victories the last four seasons. All 34 ID 7-4 4-4 33 3-7 UfadiMaAaaaiHua Laka Mary al Samlnola, 3:Xp.m. Lyman at Laka Brant lay, 7p.m. Laka Howall at Ovlado. 7p.m. Friday'* tama* Samlnola al Ovlado, 7p.m. Lyman at Laka Mary, 1:30p.m. Laka Howall al Laka Brantlay, 7p.m. RANKINGS Florida (part* Writon Baiaball Pail MoroM Photo by Tommy vtrtcant O viedo coach H o w ard M ab le, rig h t, has a glad hand ready for A la n G reene after his hom e ru n against Lake How ell. M able and Lions have handled all of tt>e opposition thus far, w inning five consecutive gam es for a No. 2 Class 3A rank. Lyman Walks Past Bucs Lyman's Greyhounds parlayed four singles and 17 walks along with a good second effort from right-hander Sandy Hovls to pull out a 10-9 victory over Mainland Monday night at Daytona Beach. L y m a n , 6 -4 , r e t u r n s to Seminole Athletic Conference p lay W ed n esd ay at 7 p.m . against Lake Brantley. Hovls. who pitched the first three Innings before giving way to winner Dale StevenB. returned In the seventh to nail down the v ic to r y a fte r M ainland had scored three times and loaded the bases. Hovls struck out Baseball Clau4A I. Miami Colombo*..............................» 0 1. Laka Mary...................... H 1. Gomalai Tata.................................... •0 4. Coopar City.................................... 11-1 3. Saratota............................................00 4. Marrltt Itland.................................. 1-1 7. Miami Southrldga............................ 6-1 0. Miami Amarican................ 1-1 9. Laka Worth Laonard....,.................... 91 10. Jacktonvllla Wolfeon...................... *11 ClawiA 1. Pantacola Pina Foratt....................J-0-1 1. Oviada...........................................J-0 3. Boca Raton Popa John Pawl................9-1 4. Aubumdala............................ 5. Famandlna Baach............................4-1 4. Fort LawdardalaCardlnal Gibbon*.....4-1-1 7. Jupltor........................................... I I 4. Fort Laudardala Stranahan..... ....... 4-1-1 9. Kay Watt.................... I..................41 10. North Fort Myort............................. 3-1 P IT C H E R S David Hutchinson to end the game and earn his first save. Stevens (1-0) also had a pi ductive night at the plate with two singles and two runs batted in. Sophomore Kenny Jackson drove in two runs with a single and a bases-loaded walk. Johnny Luce also contributed two rib­ bles. Darren Boyesen and John Burton also had an RBI apiece w h ile C hris R a d c llff scored twice. Fister W ins 2 F S W A A w a rd s Sanford Herald Sports Writer Chris Fister received two awards in the Florida Sports Writers Association competition released today. In General Writing Excellence, Flsler placed third In Division IV. newspapers with circulations o f 15,000 and under. In Sports Event Coverage, he also placed third. Fister was the only Herald sports writer to enter the contest. The FSWA has scheduld Its annual awards banquet Sunday at the Heathrow Country Club. The speaker at banquet Is Joe Kines of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The Hall o f Fame Banquet Is scheduled for Monday. Tickets for are *50. Tim Raines, a former Seminole High standout, will be among those Inducted. Tickets are available at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. WINE-LOSSES-SAVES Ptayar Grag HIM (LH).................. Slava Shakar (LM )........... Stan Flaharty (LM ).......... Scott Bowtn (O).............. Anthony Laualc (LM)....... Jody (O) Grag Ebbart (LB)............. Zac Maddox (L )................ Rot* Urthan (L )............... Jimmy Lyon (S)............... Craig Wagnar (LH).......... Kan Otwald (L )............... Data Stavant(L).............. Jail Blaka (S).................. Jamla Mouw (LB )............ Jon Con (O).......... .........* Sandy Hovl* (L ).............. Chrl* Crockati (O)........... Mark Gabrovlc (LB)........ Ed Dlckmyar (LB )......... . EARNEDRUN AVERAOE (II ar mart Inning*) Playar IP Saan Flaharty (LMI.......... Jody Spalman IO)............. ...10 Scott Bowart (O)............. ...19 Kan Otwald (L )................ ....ID Grag Ebbart (LB)............. Slava Shakar (LM)........... .23.3 Grag HIM (LH).................. ...2* Zac Maddox I D ... ........... Rot* Urthan (L )............... Jama* Joyca (SI............... ....17 Sandy Hovl* (L I............... Anthony Laualc (LM )..... IS] Jimmy Lyon (S)............... .12.3 Jamla Mouw (LB)............ ...14 0 W-L-S 400 3-04 344 344 344 240 2-04 2-14 2 14 224 1-04 144 144 1-14 HO ...3 ...2 042 04 1 ...3 04-1 ...4 04-1 0-0-1 034 ED ERA 000 0 1 0.70 0.74 2 1.40 2 5 1.44 5 1.S3 7 144 4 2.33 230 5 3 02 7 3.SO 1 1 344 463 * 5 00 10 RUM BATTED IN Ptayar O 13.1 M Chrl* Brock (L )......... ....... ID 15.1 IS Glann Ralchto (0 ).......... ......... 3 14 17 Eric Martlnai (LH)....... .........10 * 17 Anthony Laualc (LM)..... ............ 7 19 14 Jimmy Mora* (LB)...... ......... 10 17.3 IS Gib Lundqulit <L).......... .........10 14 13 Ktnny Jackion (L I........ ...... to 14.7 11 Ryan till* (LM)........ ......... J M 11 J*f( Blak* (S)............ 14 11 Jam** Joyca (SI......... Billy Jtnkln* (LM )...... ........... 7 Chrl* Radcllll (L )....... ... ........I John Burton (L ).......... .........10 Coray Col|t*kl(LH)..... .........11 BATTINO AVERAGE Bran Whlto (LH)........ .........10 (lOermoraat-bat*) Robart Phll*on(LH).... ............7 Player 0 AB H AVO Eric Blrla (LM).......... ...........3 Glenn Relchle (0 ).............. 3 14 10 .423 Vito Scutaro (LH)........ ......... ■ Vito Scutaro (LH)..............I 17 4 400 Randy Graan (LB)....... .........10 Chrl* Raddifl <U.............. I 31 10 .474 GragThomai(LB)...... ........... 9 .471 Ron Blaka (S)............. Gary Derr (S)................... 4 17 I .......... 4 Mark Merchant (O)........... 3 14 7‘ .411 Gary Darr (S)............. ......... a Gr*g Thorn** (LB)............ 9 19 .431 Data Stavan* (L )......... ..:... to .414 Mark Marchant (0 )..... ErlcBlrlt(LM ).................3 13 ........3 John Burton (L)...,............10 29 11 .414 Alan Graana (O)......... ......... 3 Johnny Luc* (L ).............. 10 17 11 .407 Shan# Lattarto (LM ).... Ktnny Jackion (L )............10 10 11 .400 .119 STOLEN BASES David Bauu(LH).............. 7 II Gib Lundqulit (L )............ 10 14 .173 Playar O .344 Johnny Luca (L ).................. J*ff BlaktlS)................... * 31 .341 Gib Lundqulit (L ).......................... 10 Anthony Laualc (LM )........■ 21 .3*3 Mark Marchant (O)........ Shan* Lattarto (LM)...........4 n 3 .337 Marc Lowa (LH)........................ .. 9 Dal* Stavan* (L ).............. 10 it Robart PhIKon (LH)...........7 10 .130 Chrl* Radcllll (L )........................... ■ Tony Baltlowar (O)............ 3 14 431 Glann Ralchla (O)......... 3 Brian Ballaw (LB)............. 9 21 .111 Jail Blaka <S)................................ 4 Eric Martlnai (LH)...........10 n 111 Chrl* Brock (L )............................. 10 Ryan Lltla (LM )................ I 34 1 .304 Darran Boyatan (L )....................... 10 ....4 ■3 4 .304 Alonio Galnay (SI........................... 4 Gary Palciar 10)...............4 Shawn Lat(O )...................3 13 4 .304 Tad Schlaltalln (LB).......................10 Randy Graan (LB).... .10 34 1 304 Kally Hyiall(LM)........................... 7 .41 34 1 .304 Shana Lattarto (LMI.........................4 Jarray Thunion (LB) Wa* Wegar (LM )............... • 23 7 .304 Gary Darr (S)................................4 Tad Schlaltalln (LB).......... ...ID 10 23 7 .304 Ryan Lida (LMI............................ J Jimmy Mona (LB) X 9 .300 Joay Cord (S)................................4 24 7 .292 Chrl* Brock (L )..... Grog Ebbart (LB).............1 ...10 0 24 1 .244 SCORINO O Alan Graan* (O)................ 3 11 3 .273 Ptayar JoayConl ($ )................... a 19 5 .245 Shana Lattarto (LM )......................... I Coray Coljatkl (LH).......... II 34 9 .245 Johnny Luca (Lk............................. 10 Marc Lowa (LH)................ 9 27 7 .250 Chri* Radcllll (L>............................ • Chrl* Norton (LH).............10 31 7 .250 Kally Hyiall (LM )............................ 7 John Burton (L ).............................. 10 Konny Jackion (L )..........................10 Dal# Stavan* (L )............................. 10 HOME RUNS Ptayar O HR Chrl* Brock ( U .............................. 10 Chrl* Brock ( U .... ..10 3 Joay Coni (51................................. 4 John Burton (L ).... .10 3 Mark Marchant (O).......................... 3 Kally Hytall (LM). ...7 1 Jarray Thunton (LB)......................10 Ryan Lltla (LM )................. 1 Ryan Lida (LMI..............................• Gary Darr (S)..................... ........... 4 1 Vito Scutaro (LH).............................4 Jama* Joyca (S)................. 1 Ernatt Martlnai (LH)...................... 11 Shana Lattarto (LM )............ 1 Coray Col|atkl (LH).........................II Chrl* Radcllff (L )............... I Brian Ballaw (LB)...........................9 Gib Lundqulit (L )............... 1 Glann Ralchla (O)............... ........... 5 I SOURCE i Caunty Coacha* Alan Graana (O )................. ........... 3 Cams(lad by Sam Caak Coray Coljtdd (LH)............. 0 Ptayar ....J Sta*1* Shakar ILM)........ Anthony Laualc (LM).... ....1 ... 4 Greg Ebbart (LB)......... Ed Dlckmyar (LB)........ ... 4 Scott Bowart (O).............. 3 5aan Flaharty (LM )..................3 Sandy Hovl* (L )...................... 4 Jama* Joyca (S)...................... S Crag Hill (LH)....................... 4 Jamie Moww (LB).............. .,..3 IP K ZZZZZZ.4 HITTERS TRIPLES Playar O Mark Marchant <01............. Tony Baltlowar <01............. Jail Blaka (S ).„................. ........... 4 Ron Blaka ($).................... Ryan Lltla (LM )................. ........... • Gran Thomat ILB).............. DOUBLES Playar 0 Anthony Laualc (LM I......... Eric Martlnai (LH|............. Randy Graan (LB)............... Jimmy Morta (LB ].............. Chrl* Brock (L).. ............... John Burton ( L ........... . Ktnny Jackion (L )........................10 Ernad Martlnai (LH)...... . ........... 1 Billy Jtnklnt (LM )...... Shana Lattarto (LM )............ ........... a Eric Blrla (LM ).................. ........... 5 Wa* Weger(LM)................. Tony Baltlowar (O)............. Robart Phllton (LH)........................ 7 RBI It 10 9 9 9 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 5 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 S-A 10 7-7 7-7 4-4 4-7 55 S-J 3-3 3-3 45 43 4-4 4-5 3-3 33 34 R 12 11 10 9 9 9 ■ • « • a 7 7 7 7, 7 SB 1 1 t I 1 IB 4 a a 4 1 1 3 3 3 1 2 2 2 2 Lake M a r y 's Sean F la h e rty , le ft, has not a llo w e d a n earned run this spring In 17.3 innings w hile L y m a n 's C h ris Brock leads the county w ith 11 runs batted in. 7>7 �-i »-f *» r IA—Santord Hsratd, Sanlord, FI. Toswtoy, March 10, Ift7 Reliable Skippers Chart Their 'Courses' A chart is much like a road mop und like it Is uses hundreds of symbols and abbreviations. To suc­ cessfully read cither one you must know what each nymbol or abbrevia­ tion means. Most road maps have a mileage chart to tell you the dis­ tances between points. A chart does likewise by virtue o f a scale of nautical miles so that the distance between two points can be measured. A road map tells you what road to take to get you to some place or town you want to visit. A chart uses a buoy system to map out a highway on the Inland and coastal waters. Can you read the charts of the waters you intend to navigate? If you cannot you are not a safe and reliable skipper. You need to take a course such as one taught by the United States Power Squadron or one by the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary. T h e " B o a t in g S k ills and Seamanship*’ course teaches the fundamentals. It is followed up by a "Coastal Piloting Cousrc" that pre­ pares you to understand and elimi­ nate much o f the mystery of reading the charts. One o f the stalwarts for home study w o u ld be ‘ ‘ C h a p m a n P ilo t in g Seamanship and Small Boat Han­ dling." Most book stores have copies. Charts have an enormous amount of detail ranging from Indications of depth, shoals and sometimes sunken Carl Carlson HERALD BO ATING W R IT E R wrecks. A sunken wreck symbol looks like the backbone o f a cat-eaten fish. The chart for the Lake George area of the St. Johns River shows a danger area. Dropping an anchor In this area could be dangerous. The reason: U n ex p lod ed O rdn ance (m ilita ry supplies). Every symbol has an Important significance. There ore hundreds of symbols depicted uu churls. There arc too many to show what they mean on the charts themselves so a master reference has been published. It is listed as: "Chart No. I United States O f America Nautical Chart Symbols and Abbreviations." This publication Is available from the Department of Commerce, Nollonul O c e a n ic and A tm o s p h e r ic A d ­ m in is tra tio n . W a sh in g ton . D.C. 20230. A few of the marinas and marine supply dealers carry stocks as well. 000 BOATING TIP — Take a coastal MESA. Ariz. (UPI) - Jody Davis smacked a two-run double with one out in the ninth Inning Monday to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 6-4 exhibition triumph over the Cleveland Indians. Davis drove a double Into right-center field with the bases loaded ofT loser Mike Murphy. Joe Carter, who stayed out of camp three days because o f a contract dispute, played for the Indians. The Indiana were play­ ing with a split squad. In his first at-bat on his 27th birthday, Carter htt Scott Sand­ erson's first pitch for a home run. In the eighth inning. Carter and Mel Hall put the Indians ahead 4*3 with back-to-back doubles off Jay Bailer. Four straight pinch hitters ignited the Cubs' ninth-inning rally. Thad Bosley walked and Jerry Mumphrey singled with one out. Shawon Dunston ran for Mumphrey and, after Ryne Sandberg was hit by a pitch to fill the bases, followed Bosley with the winning run on Davis' double. • Jackie Davidson picked up the victory with an Inning of score­ less relief. TEMPE. Ariz. (UPI) - Joey Cora drove in Mark Parent with p sacrifice fly in the ninth inning Parent opened the ninth with a double off loser Rich Monteleone Baseball and went to third on Monteleonc's wild pickoff throw. The Padres added an Insurance run on a double by Stan Jefferson and Shawn Abner's two-out single. Lance McCullers pitched the final two Innings for San Diego to pick up the triumph. PHOENIX. Ariz. (UPI) - Moose H aas c o m b in e d w ith three Oakland pitchers to limit a split squad o f San Francisco Giants to five hits in a 8-1 exhibition triumph at Phoenix Stadium. First baseman Rob Nelson singled and homered and Luis Polonia ripped a two-run triple and singled to lead a 14-hit Oakland, attack. Haas, 1-0. permitted only one base runner In three innings. WINTER HAVEN (UPI) - Mike Green well and Glenn Hoffman drove In eighth-inning runs to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 4-2 e x h ib itio n v ic to ry o ver the Philadelphia Phillies. Boston starting pitcher Bruce Hurst left the game after walking Gary Redus to open the third inning. Hurst, who had won two games in the 1986 World Series, relnjured the same groin muscle to miss six season. The Red Sox won the game In the eighth on a leadoff single by LaSchelle Tarver, a walk to Todd B en zlnger. G reen w ell's RBI double to deep center and Hof­ fman's RBI single to left. Rookie Hector Stewart, who pitched three shutout innings, earned the victory while Don Carman took the loss for the Phillies. SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (UPI) Matt Williams betted a grand slam and A tle e H am m aker threw a pair o f scoreless innings to lead a split squad of the San Francisco Giants to an 11-6 Cactus League triumph over the Cleveland Indians. Williams, a rookie playing his second year of professional ball, tagged Indians loser Ed Vande Berg for the grand slam in the fourth Inning. Jack McKnlght. picked up his first victory, hurl­ ing three scorless Innings of middle relief. Ham m aker. a left-hander, made his first appearance since spring training last year and tossed two scoreless innings. MIAMI (UPI) - Brad Wellman and Mike Sc lose la drove in two runs each to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 6-3 exhib­ ition triumph over the Baltimore Orioles. Wellman followed a lead-off triple by Mariano Duncan in the first'inning with an RBI single o f f ' losing pitcher Scott McGregor. Rick Honeycutt pitched three s c o r e le s s in n in g s fo r th e Dodgers For those who are interested but have not taken the prerequisite, a "B ooling Skills and Seamanship" course w ill soon be offered by Seminole County Flotilla o f the Unit­ ed Slute Coast Guard Auxiliary at the Hidden Harbor Yacht Club. The course Is open to everyone. Registration will be on Friday. April 3. The course will begin on Monday, April 0. The course will be held on Mondays and Thursdays from 7-9 p.m. Cull 323-9416 for additional Information. Bo Doesn't Go For AAA Plan Davis Doubles Up Indians; Carter Smacks HR In Debut United Press International piloting course from the United Coast Guurd Auxiliary. A pre-requisite for the course Is a certificate of course completion from the USPS or the U8G0 Auxiliary. FORT MYERS (UPI) Bo Jackson has served notice that he disagrees with the Kansas Jo d y D a vis, left, doubled In City Royals' plans to season him two runs to beat the Indians In T rip le-A ball. Now. he's M o n d a y . S c o tt S a n d e rso n drawing notice with his hitting served up a ho m er to re ­ prowess. turnee Jo e C a rte r. " I f I play hard and do the things I'm supposed to, it will turn heads," Jackson said. Jackson, who the Royals plan DUNEDIN (UPI) - Matt Stark and Kelly Gruber belted two to send to th eir A m e ric a n home raps apiece to power the Association affiliate in Omaha. Toronto Blue Jays to a 12-11 Sunday smashed a home run exhibition victory over the New and a double that landed at the base o f the center-field wall In an York Mets. Major-league home run cham­ 8-6 loss to the Texas Rangers. The Royals plan on a crowded pion Jesse Barfield added a homer leading ofT the second outfield with Danny Tartabull, a Inning for Toronto, which rallied slugger acquired in the off­ from a 6-1 d eficit. A ll five season, in right, Willie Wilson In homers came off losing starter center and rookie Kevin Seltzer or Rudy Law In left. Sid Fernandez. Jackson, the 1985'Hclsman T o ro n to scored seven un­ earned runs In the third Inning Trophy winner as the best col­ because o f third baseman Dave lege football player, is trying to make a case for his inclusion on Magadan's error. the major-league roster. " I set my goals high." Jackson BRADENTON (UPI) - Terry said. " I stop at nothing and let F r a n c o n a 's tw o -ru n h o m e r no one get in my way trying to highlighted a six-run eighth- prevent me from reaching those inning rally that carried the goals. I’m shooting for the top." Cincinnati Reds to a 7-5 exhib­ Both of Jackson's hits Sunday ition trium ph o v e r the P it­ were off Ranger left-hander Mike tsburgh Pirates. Jeffcoat, who has two years of Francona. a non-roster player major-league duty with Cleve­ w jltb thu B e d s , p la y e d fir s t b a s e and went 2 for 4. Bill Scherrer, the Reds' third pitcher, collected the victory. John Smiley, who gave up the six runs in the eighth, took the loss. l a n d a n d S a n F r a n c is c o . Baseball He killed that ball." The home run was an op­ posite-field line drive that was rising as it cleared the rightcenter fence and traveled at least 500 feet. "B o really impresses m e," Royals Manager Billy Gardner said. "W ith his makeup and with his tools, he could come overnight.” "W ith his talent anything is liable to happen." Royals scout Buck Elliott said. "W ith talent like that, he’s got to play. play, play. With a young potential franchise-type player, you can't sit him on the bench and wait. " I f he keeps doing what he did today, he isn't going to sit. Somebody else is going to sit." The game ended with Paul Kllgus striking out Jackson after Ron Wotus' bunt single. "It was an exciting game and that last guy who came the plate made it ex c itin g," Valentine said. "H e an exciting athlete." Jackson said, "H e (Kllgus) did a good job o f keeping the ball low. He won that battle." Jackson is 3-for-5 in the first tw o e x h ib itio n g a m e s .. . . . . "J effcoat made some good pitches, but not to B o," Rangers Manager Bobby Valentine said. "T h e home run was a terrible pitch — a hit-me breaking ball. " T h is sp rin g I'v e w orked harder at baseball than I've worked in my life," Jackson said. "I hope It pays off for me. It will pay off one day or another." * Price Takes 4 Firsts; Eyes Banner Season ByChrieFlster Herald Sports Writer Flag Day MsrsW PWrtsSr U sU OstmewSs Seminole baseball coach M ik a F e rre ll, m iddle, receives an A m erica n flag from M a rg e M ille r, left, president of the U n it '* 7J-*<H** A u x ilia ry Fleet Reserve Association. T h e flag w ill £* .?¥*?*•** **Qlnnlng W ednesday a t the Sem inole baseball field behind the school. Ja c k ie Picanso, rig h t, serves as secretary. Seminole* hosts L a k e M a r y W ednesday. Sanford To Off or Tao-Kwon-Do The Sanford Recreation Department la sponsoring a class o f Toe-Kwon-Do at the Westside Recreation Center at 919 Persimmon Ave. Pre-registration la required and Is on-going from now until March 27 at the Westalde Recreation Center. Classes will start March 31 and will be held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 8:30. The cost of the course is $15 for the eight-week session. For more Information call 322-3161, Ext. 292. Track & Field Host St. Cloud dominated its own invita­ tional Monday night but the Bulldogs had to share the spotlight with a versatile girl from Shannon Wllcoxson had an outstanding Oviedo who is headed In the right direction meet for Oviedo as she took third in the high toward a banner senior season. jum p at 4-9 and third in 440 at 65.6, Kelly Price came away from the St. Cloud earning a spot in both events on the Seminote County Honor Roll. Also taking Invitational with four first place finishes third was Cathy Champ-in the two mile at Including a school record leap o f 18-0 In the 14:43.2. long Jump as she scored 28 points for the Lady Lions who finished third in themeet. The Lady Lions also took third in both “ Kelly (Price) has been working mostly on relays as the 440 relay team o f LaSandra conditioning so far this season," Oviedo Smith. Sheila Brown, Irene Brown and Jill coach Ken Kroog. "She hasn't worked on Bass ran a 57.0 and the mile relay foursome form much at all so w e’ve been really happy . o f Bass, W llcoxson, L y n ley Yost and with her performances this season." Michelle Wynn ran a 4:45.9. In the long Jump. Price broke her own Four places went to Baas in the shot put school record o f 17-10 set last year. She also (25-614) and Wynn in the 100 meters (14.1), won the discus with a personal record Yost was fifth In the 880 (2:54.1), Smith was 96 iO, tpok find in the 110 hurdles at 16.3 sixth in the 100 (14.7) and Champ sixth in and the 330 hurdles at 49.0. Price placed in the mile (6:40). the state meet in both hurdles last season. " I was really happy with the girls team ." "S he's really got a lot to shoot for this Kroog said. "T h at's the most points they've season." Kroog said of Price. “ She was scored in maybe three or four years." second in the 330 hurdles last year and In the boys meet Monday. St. Cloud would like to improve one place this season. And she was eighth in the heptathlon and we think she can get a lot higher with more preparation this year." Another Incentive for Price this season is to improve toward a career in college track. She has already been accepted to and NEW YORK (UPI) - Defending ding:national offered a partial scholarship to Appalachian npii champion Louisville, snubbed bed by the State University in Boone, N.C. N C A A Tournam ent. M onday turned "S he doesn't have great speed, but she's down an invitation to participate in the got good strength and is the kind o f kid you National Invitation Tournament. want .to have on your team," Kroog said. "I Although Louisville team members think she'll be a fine addition to Ap­ voted 7-6 to accept the N IT b id ,. the palachian State's team." coaches voted against going, Louisville In Monday's meet, St. Cloud compiled 123 Coach Denny Crum said. points for first place, followed by Kissimmee Osceola at 85, Oviedo at 69. Okeechobee at " I f their hearts weren't into it. It would 34 and Lake Walkea at 26. be a waste o f tim e," Crum said at a news Also taking a first place for the Lady Lions conference. "W e 'v e got some kids who was sophomore Suzanne Hughes who need the time for academics." cleared 5-0 in the high Jump. A ca de m ic-M in ded Louisville Snubs N IT Graf Has Momentum, But Martina Holds No. 7 KEY BI8CAYNE (UPI) - Stem G ra fs early season pace gives her the itum tn what should be a four-way battle for the No. I ranking In women's tenuis throughout 1087. Graf. 17. easily defeated both Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd during the two-week Lipton International Players Championships to win her second tourna­ ment in as many 1087 events. She won the Virginia Slims o f Florida last month, has yet tp lose a set this year, and rarely takes longer than 40 minutes to win a match. Her ^victory over Navratilova took 57 minutes, while she required 59 minutes to top Evert W .,i Tennis amassed 119 points compared to 104 for Lake Wales, 68 for Osceola, 28 for Oviedo and 23 for Okeechobee. Oviedo senior Robb Hughes won the discus and added almost five feet to his personal record with a throw o f 144-214. " I t was only Robb's second meet and he's coming right along," Kroog said. " I expect he’ll break the school record in the discus pretty soon." Brian Wilson took the only second place for the Lions by clearing 6-1 in the high Jump and the mile relay team o f Pete Llngard. Hughes, Sandy Potts and Dana Hill took third at 3:41. Other places for the Lions Included Brad Bolton in the high Jump (fourth at 5-9), Frank Diaz In the long Jump (fifth at 21-2V4), Ted Spor in the two mile (fifth at 11:43.6) and Potts In the 880 (sixth at 2:11.4). “ We're building right now without Karl W right (academically Ineligible) th ere." Kroog said. "H e's our big point man and I expect we'll be competitive in the district with him. But we still had some good things happen tonight, especially from the guys coming off basketball." " Lloyd. Navratilova is still far ahead o f the No. 2 Graf in the computer rankings, but she has yet to win in 1987, losing the Australian Open final to Hana M andllkova. the fourth-ranked player. Evert Lloyd, No. 3 after sitting out five months with a knee injury, said the days when she and Navratilova could be counted on to meet in the final o f any tournament are over. “ I think among the top four players, it’s going to *“ be an open year," Evert ------------*' — 11 U oyd“ said. * “ 1 think on any given day. whoever plays the best will win. It's not predictable any more. Any o f the four could be No. 1 at the end of the year." Graf has positioned herself to succeed Navratilova, 30. as the No. 1 player. Evert Lloyd is 32. and Mandllkova, 25, has yet to overcome the inconsistency that causes her to fluctuate between playing great one match and awful In the next. Graf, o f West Germany, still is improving her game and has a solid serve ana backhand to complement the best forehand in women's tennis. Meanwhile, the N IT completed the 32-team field with the selection o f Washington and Stephen F. Austin. Washington. 18-14, will visit Montana State, 21-7. in a first-round game W ed­ nesday. James Madison, 20-9, heads to Stephen F. Austin on Thursday for a first-round clash. Am ong team s accepting N IT bids Sunday were; Rhode Island, ArkansasLittle Rock. Tennessee-Chattanooga, St. Louis, Akron, New Mexico. Cleveland State. Vlllanova. Nebraska. Utah and Jacksonville. INCOME T A X E S FIGURED FREE B rin g U s Y o u r In o o m o T a x R stu rn e W e ’ll F ig u re T h s m F H B B II Use Your Rotund As Your Down Payment — Drive Homo Today Why wisltl We’ve Got Your Deal! (sp in s April IS, 1SS7 U S E D CARS HW V OHD is i J 1 J . A N » O H L) UHL A N D O s n b ti �1 fanfsri HsraM# Bsnfsri, FI, SPORTS IN BRIEF Only in the Norris Division, where first place is sometimes easier to attain than a .500 record, can a team move from fourth place to division-title contention with a single victory. The St. Louis Blues jumped two spots to second place In the Norris — and four points behind division-leading Detroit — Monday night with a 3-2 overtime triumph over the Toronto Maple Leafs. Greg Paslawskl drilled a shot from the slot past goaltender Ken Wreggct with 59 seconds left In the extra period to extend the Blues' unbeaten streak to six games (3-0-3). The Blues improved to 26-28-13. Five points separate the first four teams in the Norris, where Detroit's 30-28-9 record Is the only one above .500. Blues center Bcmle Fcdcrko says first place may be decided in St. Louis' last game. April 5 against the Red Wings. "W e're not going to get cocky, but it could come down to the last game In Detroit," Fcdcrko said. "T h is was a big win because Wreggct was playing so well, we started shaking our heads. Fortunately, we were able to get It past him when it counted.” In the only other game, Montreal edged Minnesota 5-4. Campbell Runs Personal Best Sanford’s Clifton Campbell, a 1985 Seminole High graduate, finished second in the 400 meters and ran the fastest leg on the second-place 1.600 meter relay last weekend as he helped Aubum University to third place In the Southeastern Conference Indoor Championships at Gainesville. Campbell ran his personal record and the third fastest 400-meter time ever at Aubum with a 47.12. He also ran a 46.7 split on the 1,600 meter relay which finished with a time o f 3:10.39. Joining Campbell on the team were Daron Council (48.5 split). Kevin Henderson (47.2) and Alex Huntley (47.9). Neither Campbell's time In the open 400 or the 1,600 relay qualified for the NCAA Indoor Championships but he will have one more qualifying meet to try to make the NCAAs. Also for Aubum, Winter Park High graduate Brian Jaeger qualified for the NCAA meet In the 3.000 meters with a first-place and SEC indoor record time of 7:58.27. Fortune Strikes For Raiders Jeff Fortune's two-run homer led a 12-run first-inning barrage as Seminole Community College thrashed Western New England College, 17-2, Monday in the first o f a series o f games against northern schools on spring break at SCC. The Raiders Improved to 7-14 overall and continues the series today at 3 p.m. against Vlllanove "B ". While Fortune's blast brough home two runs in the first. Chris Gage had two hits and drove in two runs in the inning while Charles Brookes, Kevin Hill and Danny Moore also had RBIb In the Inning. Tony Ferrebee started on the mound for the Raiders and We way to Hairy Timmons in the fourth. Timmons.went HigB A n d kmimmoi uwmauo timers TV/RADIO TILfVtUM U n ite d P r e s s In t e r n a t io n a l a t» SCOREBOARD TV/MMOl TwiftmSNp Sf. Louis Jumpr; From Fourth To Second With 3-2 O T Victory 77 Hits Not Enough For Lyman Lyman's Lady Greyhounds came up with their best offensive production o f the season Monday afternoon with 11 hits and seven runs but It wasn't enough as Lyman fell to the Lady Tigers o f Orlando Jones. 14-7, at Orlando. The Lady Greyhounds. 0*7. return to Seminole Athletic Conference (0-1) play today at home against Lake Brantley. Jones scored 12 runs over the first three frames and Lyman coutd not come back despite Its solid offensive showing. Dana Garrett led the Lady Greyhounds with three hits while Tam my Wright was 2 for 4 and Rhonna Carter 1 for 2 with an RBI triple. "W e got our offense going today." Lyman assistant Tina McFerren said. "But we made four errors and gave up nine walks. If we keep hitting and get our defense and pitching down, we'll be all right." Attorney: Yeoman Gave Money HOUSTON (UPI) — Former Houston Coach Bill Yeoman gave players as much as $500 and promised to pay athletes if they performed well on the field, a Cougars booster told attorneys investigating the school's football program. In documents released Monday, Frank Terry con­ tradicted Yeoman's claims that the payments were small. Yeoman admitted in documents released last week he occasionally gave placers money, but never more than about $35. and the money given was for “ humanitarian" reasons. Several former players claimed starters received $500 each season and some received more. T en y, in his Interview with attorneys last April, confirmed players received more than $35. BurgorKing To Honor Cagort Burger King Restaurants will hold its annual Seminole County Basketball Player o f the Week Awards Presentation Wednesday at the George Perkins Building o f the Eastmonte Recreation Complex in Altamonte Springs. Bob Santulll, Seminole County director o f community relations, said the barbecue dinner begins at 6:30 p.m and the award presentations will follow at 7:30 p.m. Awards will be presented for boys’ and girls' players o f the year, boys* and girls' coach o f the year and the weekly award winners. First- and second-team all-star selections will also be announced. Foreman Returns, Scores TKO SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) — Former heavyweight champion George Foreman, returning to the ring after a decade, scored a fourth-round technical knockout over journeyman Steve Zouski o f Milwaukee Monday night in a lackluster bout. The 39-year-old Foreman fought at 267 pounds, about 50 more than his prime weight in the early 70s. He appeared slow and plodding, but showed occasional flashes of the punching power that has given him 43 knockouts and 44 victories in his 46 professional fights. Brantley To Hold 1Youth Night1 Lake Brantley's baseball team will hold its “ Youth Baseball Appreciation N ight" Saturday when the Patriots host Jacksonville Sandalwood. Game time is 7 p.m. All Seminole County youth baseball players wearing a team hat and shirt who are age 14 and under will be admitted free of charge. 1 TtWirera FNrM* H* I. Are llrt 1 I l. t I;B yin. - tIM, NHL. Mm York iiiondonol niMwik For**, III DOGS DOOIACINOiA* tri-S/U,l:I1Jt I M«rreK*d IIS IS IS > C c iV ta r IS IS I IwLuctr IS 0 (HI MS, F(HI MS, TOH) IMS IS IS IS AS IS l n yw riM r is • (HI ItSi F•(HI MS, T (Ml) US, OOIHIML8 M -v iiM ia a 1 UreoeWyOra i u 14 Ul 4 DWrGoN Ul 48 4 kNMitlM* 38 0IMI *L8t F(Ul OMi T(104) XU 81—1/14.0:88 • *•--#-■■-»— 14M MM IM 0 MKMmfanf os AS 1 htrO ntta IS 0 (Ml MS, MM) MS, T (Mil BIS, OsloDMIIt Ml DAM m-1/U.MiflS 1 OaiTirt I Part Allot IS IS IS AS AS • IHIttS, P(Mitts, T(HI) IMS m-l/TAAiDS I SailKm,Mate* t s IS IS A OrtamPrinct IS IS I (NorDwo IS • (HlltS, P(MIMS, T(HI IMIS IS-VIA, Ci US I AtwodCandy ITS US OS I CiranPataca AS IS 0 llnr Soap IS 0 (III BS, P(Ml MS, T(1H) IMS «-IM .D i»J l 1 UMooiy IS AS IS I FeoorlNorVq IS IS I CiunttaMtisi jh • (HI IIS, PiHISS, TtMII IMS IS-VLCiMS 1 NanDoJm MS tS AS I IP'ilanOFIaa IS IS I GNnDaN ts • (HISS, PtltlSS, TtMF)t,ISS MS-VM. I:I1S I HoadRh*rGoon MS AS IS I I'lEaar Amoo IS IS I larfatiHwiMr IS • (Ml 0S> P(III a s, TIIH) NFS IIS-l/MfiiBS S CartanPrMt IS AS IS I lloreyGrody as IS I Jantyi'israat OS • (HISS, P (Ml <!*« T (AMI IMS, PR St (IH1-U). ISO y*M 11 BS, Carrrvvari MASS ISA—VtACiSS MS MS IS I FraSancms 0 GrewIrqLed tS AS 1 FancyOreo ts Q(HI OUt, P (HI IMS, T (HI I MIS, M ats IMS) ISAM m-M.A)SJ1 > Moftor'iJon AS IS IS I Tup*CaSla AS IS i nil jtvi sji a (It) IIS, P (All BS, T (fit) MIS, IF (MM) I.IIAS A-lMiN-tMAJI) PREPS H It It) U It It It It It >* |t 1 SI (ultra Ctaltrtaet AIMSMMn Swlonal NYRonwrs. MpM CaNoryalHlrttwiftliM MfoR atLai MpoRi M|M Menfrool SiWlmlpof, «I(M PNMHpNoal Noelorwr-N«M Tvontoit Maaaads. wpa DAOrsilsi Edmonton,nipit V Lovii *1 CMcapo. xifM aMon PNM*Ma Hr* Tort ii.*w j-y| HRIW#1W CMrolHoM)* Detroit Atlanta M/t**uka* ONOf* I L N . 01 a tt m III M a » mi 8 41 48 U 41 81 8 a 8 a 8 ii 1* 8 II ii 11 81 81 an — 41* 1 jb i i _ n x m ti XNtttr* CaaOoroaa MMetftDMilra S L Pit. 01 Do,loo It a AM mad n x xi i n it jb i Dorrer H MOM 10 lan Antonio 8 8 81 II iacramtnto It 41JIT Bit N-.in. « LA Lakan • 10710 Portland S tl All M B S JM M GaWn Halo 8 B So It PMnli X II S i l t LA CHppan A it .lot 81 a-fNackatplaTPNMtt MmAtf'iAowm Atlantal* OikajolO IndianaNI, UtahW Mihoogto* IM PTaanli IN LA Lakan IK, LA Cllpptro 110 WaSMptanatNr*Janar.TSp m. PMladilpniaatPortland. ):Bp.m. Dotralta) ManYorkt pjp. SosttNolHovitailSp nt. Atlantaal lanAnlanlAl:Sp.M. OanraratLALakan, NSp m. Secramante at Caldan Hit*. MM pm. Fteonli it Boston,mre O0capaalPMIadttpMAni|M FPWIWWMSV(piWaahLniMI aUJ Dotroil al Mora. nlpM laattRtl DallaanlpM UlMiot Drear. hfM GaMan l tat* tt LA Otpptn. nifM RAMfTIAU.1OMadOfi CatlapAoiaOti Taaratwati NtnanatUMoCaNtsAMURAi m . aOrtUaLTonn. FMOred CaMtMRNT.JordanIt MkM|*nChrlttlanM WlllrtnU BrhWMLD'YovrllRU »k»flttd(Va)RVIRrt*Blon RAWniALLt Final UPI Cartel P»U ON I M0 MI 1 North Carolina IBU 0. Oavpatown (SOI I OtPaol (Mil A Purdut (II (1001 T. Iowa (IT01 A Tampty 01)1 i ti ama* It tyracuta 00+] II. IRkwR UM| OJ? T ms xi i SO A Ml I Ml t ISA” U Qomton (»)| U. Ttiaa Chrtatian (DAI IT Wyirnmp (»t) M Notrt Damp (871 It. UNI Now Ortoana (»)) It. (IN) Oklahoma 18tl UNI Taut E| Pno (tool IS 8 NTN N1A nI TO10 01u 8 ( BN ITIt HIT Vl SIZKUPo LOS A N O IL II DODOERS VERO BEACH (UPI) - Th* Lot Angkltt Dodgtr* mutt kMp tha hdklth clinics from btcomlng ovarcrowdad — with t+oslr playtri. In (Inlohlng tilth tut ytar, Lot An^alao had virtually avary regular txcapt aacond bataman Stare Sax on tha dlublad Hot. Managar Tom Laiorcta read (23 dlffprent linkup combination! to companoato for Id plkyort on thk DL. "I f t ■ quoitlon ot bolng haalthy for ut this yaar." Latorda Mid. "Wo didn't tlnlih wrtwro wo did bocauto ot • lack of talant. II wa» bkcauMOf ln|urlt*. “ All I aik this Mkton Ii that wa ba abla to put tha aami playart on tha tlald avary day. Wa're got to gat guyt to play arery day. II ore do that, I faal wa'llba compatltlre with anybody." Padro Gutrarro. who ihowad up tor opring training aarly and Impretoad many paopla with his physical condition, mado an abortlre mldsaason try to coma back from spring knot surgory. Lasorda will start him In laft tlald this spring — but will not lat him si Iota. It was a slid# that rlppad up Guarraro's patallar tandon. Shortstop Mariano Duncan was out from Aug. If to Sapt. 17 with a fractured latt tot; third basaman Bill Madlock was hampared by a bad hip for threo months and catchar Mika Scloscla was out a month with an ankla Injury. Tha trada ot Greg Brock to Mllwaukoo lor RHP Tim Losry. who will try for tho No. Sstarter's spot, moans Lasorda can shift Franklin Stubbs (.22* 23 M) to lint “ although that could changa." STRENGTHS — Big threaol Ftmando Valaniuala. Orel Harshlsar and Bob Wakh form nucleus ot standout pitching stall, Grerrero, Stubbs and Mika Marshall glre club plonty ot powar In mlddla of W IAKNISSIS — First, third and cantor tlald are unsoft lad posltlors; bullpan Is balow areraga. unlast nawly-acqulrad latthandar Matt Young products; dtftnta was worst In big leagues last NSW FACES — Young (M . 13 ureal It a rellaf candidate Leary could crack rotation; RHPt Shewn Hlllagas and Brian Holton could make tha taam. OUTLOOK — A division tltla Is possible If Lot Angolts gets at many good brooks this aooton as II did bad breaks Iasi yaar. lagqt Notlca Ugal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca Is hereby given that I am angagad In business at IN P ln o c ra s t D r.. S an ford. Samlnola County. Florida under tha Fictitious Namo of PInterest Painting A Pressure'Claanlng, and that I Inland to register said name with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions ot tho Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wtt: Section M3.Of Florida Statutes IfST. /s/ Timothy K. McLaughlin Publish March 10. 17, 34, 31, IN7. DEM-fA NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho undersigned, desiring to engage In business under tha fictitiou s namo of Bobby Rublno'k Plact lor Ribs at number 2*3 Douglas Avenue, In tha City of Altamonte Springs. Florida, Intends to register the Mid namo with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court of Somlnole County, Florida. Dated at Fort Laudtrdalo. Florida, this 23th day of Fobruery, IN7. Samlnola Ribs, Inc. by: Frank Galgano, President Attorney lor Applicant Dominick F. Minted. P A •21 East Broward Blvd. Fort Lauder dole, FL 33301 Publish Marchs. 10.17,24, ltd OEM-33 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN; Notlca Ii hereby given that tha undersigned pursuant to tho “ Fictitious Name Statute", Chapter 1*3.Of, Florida Statutes, will register with tha Clark ol. tha Circuit Court, In and tor Samlnola County, Florida, upon receipt of preol ot tha publica­ tion of this notice, tho fictitious Name.: SEAL-A PORCH under which M A M Classics, Incorpo­ rated, expects to engage In business at: 7*0 Willow Drive, Winter Springs. Florida 33701. Tha corporation Interested In tho business enterprise Is; M A M CLASS ICS, INC. Deled at Altamonte Springs. Samlnola County, Florida, this llthday of February, IN7. Publish AAerch 3. 10, 17, 2*. 1N7 DEM 34 JU TENNIS 3:3S p.m. — Samlnola at Laka Mary; 3:30 p.m. — Lyman at Orlando Edpewater; I p.m. — Oviedo at Laka Mary (girts); 3:30 p.m. — Orlande Oak Rldfa at Laka Howell; 3:30 p.m. — DaLand at Laka Brantley Ootrori Ol Yoncower. N a pm II. PlttMorpi HOT) B UCLA (MAI 10 Wtoovrl liotl lAlIIAU, FlarMeIpartaWrikenW OtwlA I. OpalacU Pot* M 1. FI Pwrca Mat Carroll M SOFTBALL 4:13 p.m. — Samlno»e at Laka Mary; 4:11 p.m. — Laka Brantlayat Lyman; 3:30p.m. —Oviedo at Laka Hawaii •AMITIAU, MIAHANOIN«l I. Indiana (I) (1041 • I TadPri pamaa 0 II p.m tammalt atLokaklary 0:Up m.LakaRranttayatLyman t: UpmOriadtat LakeHawaii kRadarirataN OrlandoJanaaU. LymanT TRACK B FIELD 4 p.m.— Orlande Evans. Orlando Oak Ridge at Seminole; 4 p.m. — Winter Park al Laka Hawaii 'I I. UNLV (B) (Dll iOPTIAU, I BASEBALL 3p.m. — Lang Island University at Samlnola CC BASKETBALL I GoMantyHreto I TSswWWS TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE II It Hi M M Jotkoonvin* Roflo* OmA t Vitml IrWrreorfcjn I. JockifilN T*m#N C*»WWn I. Mitml Loyal* l Jieitor OrittiM 1 Mtr* LMtftHt I MS CSS GMn Dir I. TMSAm N N FN CNMMn t tt. PoNrWur* MI 0»Ht4n t. FNntttNn Ami,ten HsrKogi It OuMttacto M-VfcDiSS Lftnon M II SorreM C*r#nN Men*, MM WHlnM* OrtUion Tuts* C*t*tf:c FNrre-ToyNr ». AMOre ire. F* l « om. —W ill NRA. Detroit ftnm at NwVfftMdatL) 1* * - CIFN. CaiN#t. ISC T w w w . OreftaraMe••<■•■Tore AAMn.l*yNr «*4* k j a i f R qck I n n ia h f j last two Innings. SCC had 13 hits in the game with Hill. Troy Blevins and Brian Spann getting two apiece. Hill and Blevins also socked doubles. Tuesday, Msrdt 10, 1W7-7A NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we are angagad In business al 402 Evesham P I., Longwood. Samlnola County, Florida 3277f under the Fictitious Namo of Special hot, Etc., and that wo Intend to reg lifer said name with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha Pro­ visions ol tho Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 1*3 Of Florida Statutes If37. /t/ Barbara Frank St/ Eva Nkwshuti Publish March 3. 1C, 17. 24, 1W7. DEM 31 Oaten* n Are. FM**re n H Lore of « wWire. Ft*. 1m oooto»s CNa*o creio mm . Are. trams n CNnUnAof Twson. Arii. Tiiss vs. RoitVwoofMiami (n) Tronlo vs Clnclmoll tf Tan#*, FI4. RAStRAIL: Mw4ot*I RouOh SOCCER 10CCIR: MIR ITJUtOINO! trtMnDhrWoo OovoUnA * L M. •• a • Ati­ lt AM ti 10 AN tt 10 SH ii 1) JN ii I I 0 Ah Mlnewto CNcopo I Now York i 8 -111 Uh IM uB M m 1■O FffS H BMTIW Tocomi ti tl Ut IM it U JN I ii M Jll 0 WkMo Kimm City MI) JI4 0 u Lore II 30 JU It otooailohwct _ I 8 M II Totomo M Mlwwwl*. 1:8 pM. Minwwto Ol SoltMioro. nip4 BASEBALL lASIIAU.: (XNIIITKXOITANOIMS NotNral Loots* FmWx|A V 1 Ad. 1 1 181 I 1 IJ8 I • IJ8 l 1 J8 M I I 48 I I JR 1 1 JO* 1 3 J8 1 > J8 1 i m l t m « 1 81 m he«Mn FNMreNi No* York d t licit i$$fn MMNMtl 1 « 148 Torres 1 1 181 Mihsoute* 4 1 83 Noe York 1 1 .18 RstNn 1 1 44) CMcofo I 1 Ml Oakland 1 1 4*1 Tsui 1 1 J8 KaraM City 1 1 JB SeettN 1 i m CalHonUo 1 ) 18 Oa*re*t 1 ) « Romnwo * 1 .80 CNraNnd i * 48 1ft ■■ MJieouMltColllona*] CfikopoWSiNSoi 0, Tnu 1 Clndmofi f. Plftdurph) (M M k l*" Ffoncha(ul I SonFronclK*(ul II. ClrwUnd(ul A OuupoCiOii. Canton* lull RlaretOoeiHt AUawiaa KanaaaOty1 LwMfdaikdNnwoi aTotaLNYYlMoMI i it. Hada* t Ti BUY BaaSana.Phiiadalpfcla> LonDapoMrefN lull Arloon* lire L Saartta In ) 4 Afionio n. Loo Anpdoo tl Voro latch Fla. RooNn (ul n Tororrto al Dimdn. Flo. •wton lul n Monfnel al Wool Palm RoodiFla. CWitomion. CNcopoCotaof Mm Arlo. Clnclmoll n PNMolpMa ol Cloor Mtor, FI*. CNntondn. OaklandofPfeonft. Art; Hanton n. NY Mrtl of tf. Pofordvrp. Fla Koran City n. PimOxoA In) of •rodviton, FI*. Mkvmolm. SoItknar*ttMiami NY YonAaoi n Tom tf Port CMrtotto, Flo PifHturpii (ul tt CNcopo Whlto Soi ot Sjrtwli, F||{, * II Louhn Dovatol UAoiand. Flo. ton Owpo n, MIwmSoo ol OundNr, Aril. loettN n Ion Fronchc* *1 komdoN. A r Ij ■ Wodnndiy't Som Afunto n NY Yoraon oo FI. LoudwdoR. Flo Radonn NUnnoialo» OrlandsFI*. California it. lan Francnet at koffidaN, Aril. CNcapo WNR In w KaraaoCity ot FI MyorsFU Hovdon rt Monfrool of Wul Palm RoachFla Uo Anpttn rt Dofroh al LaAottrd. Fla. NY Mad rt PNIadolpiila al CMwr.Fla In) legal Notlca NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR TAX OEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that J E M Associates tha holotar ol tha following certllleates has filed Mid cartltlcates tor a tax dead to ba Issued thereon. Tha certificate num­ bers and years ot Issuance, tha description ol tha property, and th# names In which It was asMstad are as follows; CERTIFICATE NO. 132*. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1R04. DESCRIPTION OF PRO­ PERTY: LEG LOT 3* MILTON SQUARE P8SPG 34. Name In which assessed Columbus Steal#, EIgar Steele. All ol Mid property being In tha County ot Somlnole, State of Florliia. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall ba redeemed ac­ cording to law tha property described In such certificate or certificates will ba sotd to the highest bidder al tha court houM door on tho 30th day ol April, 1M7el 11:00a.m. Approximately 1123.00 cash for teas Is required to ba paid by successful bidder at tha Mia. Full payment ot an amount equal to tha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording foes Is due within 24 hours altar tha advertised lima ol the Mia. All payments shall ba cash or guar­ anteed instrument, made pay­ able lo tha Clark ol Circuit' Court. Dated this 4th day of AAerch, Iff 7, (SEAL) David N. Barrlan Clark ot Circuit Court Samlnola County, Florida By: MIchellaL. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: March 10, 17, 24 A 3), lf!7 OEM Rf U n ite * P ress In ts ra n tio n a l The best and the worst o f the NBA convened In Los Angeles Monday night. The Los Angeles Lakers and Los Angeles Clippers — who play home games only 15 miles apart In * the Fourm and Los Angeles Arena respectively — met on the Clippers' court with predictable results. The Lakers, with the best record in the NBA at 48-14. scored a 136-114 victory to drop the Clippers to 10-49. worst In the league. The Lakers' fourth consecu­ tive victory was important in one respect. They Improved to 2 Vi games their lead over the Boston Celtics for the best record in the NBA, improving their chances of gaining the home-court advan­ tage throughout the playoffs. RoiiWtEveraviiN) ieralire 8 Fkiv i AtMMaN FNr14sIntomofWul A Wilt OaiNr, Fa l Army7.FNrMi InSemaffonaOI MvCMIap tominoNI), WUu NowErqM --- -* I mp *xrhi EvIflsL NortonAcaWmy.VaO If OrWaaOwrAtedsmy. VO It Umotill*I Ni game* icht4*H4 TwoOw'iOean WcMUof Deilw. IM pm. It. lore Lot Aigotn Maitroel ton DNfo ton FrtnclK* Odc*8 OraVnotl Atlanta MOwniLCooryofownl LouisiansII. f L FtwMoH ConSrti FIsrMsft VUsnovst MAFIWUllAXtvfsrlOMoll lore If. tt. FIsrMsIsuOeni IA Tom#olLOofroif) EderAt.Xmrior (CNolt NormAlabama1LIf. Los) Clippers " I don't care who we're play­ ing: we have an opportunity to put some distance between us and Boston," Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. "Plus, we play our next six games at home so we have a good chance to improve our record." UCFILVIUAMOVAI iM i- m Byron Scott hit 11 o f 12 shots 18 18 80-11 11 1 from the floor en route to a 0ro4y. Clancy Ml an* IwwUan Mat. 30-point outburst for the Lakers. Inodfrou It) and MaroOtv Wolfars (t). HNors - Vintners: McOrary I I twondon The Lakers had the edge in 7A UCF: KOOM* I t; MDUnior It, KNdr 14; MoroNl H Xocords- VUNnovlHUCF rebounds (47-36). assists (37-27) U4 and converted 55 o f 87 shots from the field, compared to 40 o f DEALS 93 for the Clippers. OtALli MMf*i laorti Ti J a m e s W o rth y ad d ed 20 aints, A.C. Green and Michael Afionio - lard pOldwrs Jeff Rlfttfr and ooper had 18 apiece and Magic FNy* CNflar, MNOdwCtrNo RNa ovHNOdar Kan Ktoitr* *4 coOcfer Tod* Dewty N Ns Johnson 15 for the Lakers. Mike mlrar Nopecom*twruulyimre , FNlodsOyNo- INradHWwn DonCarmen Woodson led the Clippers with andFrol ToiNwandMr* koommRkt Idw 23 points but was ejected with NI yaarcwdroctl Toim - Rorawodcantridol pfdar RMOf 4:20 remaining for arguing an offensive foul call. He went to the CtsNni Utah- NaradLtmy LHtNfNIdfaad bench Lo Join Benoit Benjamin, who was ejected with 7:19 left In MMoacfi. the third quarter. S DoNoif - Signed troo afwVt Mkoct Dev* DAMN, aids rocaOvwTod* Hkw. H|N and 0«1Trw$rK$ViWW|MCI nWI IMRIilf anddvNnstv*tactlictylmixt Mitml - a*lvsA IlneSoctar CKsiloi Rowwr; slpud flv* ifanh Wlsmivo NctN Dan Rmlsn. owrtwtdct Mart CouN. M fenalwe llntman J«m*s Gabrlsh, in* IlnoHttsri Din MacDwuld on* D*vM HOCKEY HOCKIVi MM.ITAN0IIMS R iltt Ciilaroioo FaeOoSOfvMaa FsiiadUNH WL T MsCF GA a* II ) » Ml IB Wwkld(N* NY ktnpn 88 N8 NT IsMadart . .. - R R ) it II M 3* 8 8 a 8 8 8 1* 8 Elsewhere, Indianapolis beat U ta h 107-102. M ilw aukee topped Phoenix H o H lO . Im d Atlanta edged Chicago 108-103. N 18 nt » At 18 HI I A* 81 MI II tl 8t 18 It 8 A 3* 8t Iff Hertford Montreal RaoNn RvtloN “ If we get behind against the good teams it’s very hard for us to get back in the g a m e ," Clippers Coach Don Chaney said. "W e Just don't have those s u p e r p la y e r s to c a r r y us through the hard tim es."' 7 t ( 7 t 8 n 8 » tf 38 28 18 II* M » 18 ID in at HarrisOMiln H l T F8 OF OA Detroit 8 a 3 8 a* nt 8 M IJ it nt it* it. Lore Mimoiet* 8 )l 1 44 IN ID Cheat* D RW M 14* 18 Torre* 8 8 * a 18 IM b*n«* ONMo* 1 1dmonion tl H t ir Ml 18 ■Colfory 8 1) 1 8 M !U > Wmnlpof U M 1 n 18 ID Lo* AngoNt 3* 8 1 N NI 18 Voncowtr 11 8 1 M 81 D* s-dNdNdibraNIsrW M*ed*y‘l Xltofft Morrfrral L Mlnraull * II, Louis L Ttronto 1 ( 0 T1 Tossdoy'sI nk * NYlllanMnal FmsSurpu):8# m. HwfNrtiOQuaboc. 7:8dm Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca It hereby given that wa are engaged In builntas af R40 Eait Laka S(. So. C.R *437. Longwood, Samlnola County, F lo rid a 32730 under th# Fictitious Noma ot East Laka Office Centra, and that wa Intend to register Mid name with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accord#net with the Pro­ visions of tho Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section RAJ Of Florida Statutes l»S7. /s/Albert L. Land Jr. /*/ Dominick F. Cavone Publish February 24 B March 3,10.17,1N7. OEL-112 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notlca Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba held by the Planning and Zoning Com­ mission In tho City Commission Room, City Hall, Sanlord, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thurs­ day, AAerch tt. 1M7, to consider a request for Conditional Use In a SR-1A, Single-Family Resi­ dential Dwelling District. Legal Description: Lot 4, Blk 11, Highland Park, PB 4 PG 2R Address: 2107 Coronado Concourse. Conditional Use Requested: Single-Family dwelling with 1,100 sq. tl. minimum living area. All parlies In Interest and citizens shall have an opportuni­ ty to ba heard at Mid hearings. By order of tha Planning and Zoning Commission of tha City ol Sanford, Florida this 27tn day ol February, itei. John Morris, Chairman City of Sanford Plaiwlng and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parson decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ol tha proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the Cltyol Sanlord. (FS 2M.0103) Publish AAerch 10, IM7. DEMfS P acers 1 07, J o b s 102 At Indianapolis. John Long scored 42 points, Including 12 straight In the final period, to lead Indiana. Long hit a pair o f 3-pointers in his 12-point surge. Darrell Griffith scored 27 points and Karl Malone collected 24 points and 17 rebounds for the Jazz. Bucks X1 8 ,Suns 110 At Milwaukee. T erry Cum ­ mings scored 28 points and Paul P r c s s e y a d d e d 19 to l i f t Milwaukee. Walter Davis led the Suns with 28 polntB and Alvan Adams added 24. Including 11 In the fourth quarter. H aw ks 108, Bulls 103 Atlanta. Kevin WUUs scored 30 points and Dominique Wilkins added 27 to lead Atlanta to Its seventh straight triumph. WUHs and Wilkins each scored 10 points in a 30-polnt fourth period for Atlanta. Michael Jordan scored 31 points for Chicago. DOG RACING NOW! Except Sunday, thru May 2nd |t~loot U.ttf (Um tw “ Dm Mi qmM h " 8m THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies Visit our two dimelo-controtod Clubhouses lor your Eng dining and ontsrtginmont plooaurot ClWHOUtl RISV.: IS1-1$$$ •ANNHUMNUANDO KKNNKLCLUB Mont! N OrtMOs, JoU«H Hvy. 17-fZ Ml Dog TrackRooE, Ioom s E Sorry, No OMUMkrTa �-«ar mi Twoaday, March 10, •A—Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. Bull Market Remains NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened mixed today In active trading o f New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 20.11 Monday, was down 2.25 to 2257.87 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 513-486 among the 1.468 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 15,745,000 shares. The stock market closed sharply lower Monday In active trading, falling to rebound from futures-related sell programs that sent the Dow down more than 30 points In the session’s first 15 minutes. "W e had a big hit at the beginning which was magnified by the sell programs," said Alfred L o c a l In to ro s t These quotations provided by m e m b e rs o f the N ational Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mld-momlng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power ft Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plesaey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse G o ld A n d 8 36% 27% 8% 36% 27% 31% 39% 35 26% 25% 63% 37% 15 29% 25% 61% 64% 32 39% 35% 27 25% 64% 37% 15% 29% 25% 61% 64% S ilv e r NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold ft silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold Previous close 404.50 ofT 2.50 Morning fixing 405.00 up 0.50 H ong K on g% 405.00 o ff 0.75 New York Comex spot gold open 405.10 up 0.10 Comex spot silver open 5.543 ofT 0.007 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f i x i n g change is based on the previous day’s closing price.) D o w J o n o s Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. 15 Utils 65 Stock WaF4Bf 216.49 855.71 off 1.27 off 3.17 Ooldman of A.O. Edwards & Sons In St. Louis, adding that a soft bond market contributed to the decline In “ a market vulnerable to a correction." Goldm an said he has seen some charts Indicating the market has reached some "m inor tops" and a correction — as measured by the Dow — could be within the range o f 10 percent to 12 percent. "Our advice Is to raise some cash and batten down the hatches for the first meaningful correction In 1987." Goldman said. "T h e long­ term bull market, however, remains Intact." "T h e unexpectedly broad spread between the Index futures and equities provided the recently quiet programs with a sell opportunity." said Trude Latimer of Josephthal & Co. "Foreign buyers stepped to the sidelines after several weeks o f heavy buying.” Dollar A n d G o ld Slightly Higher By United Press International The U.S. dollar opened slightly higher In light trading on major world money markets today. The price o f gold edged higher. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar edged slightly higher in line with an overnight rise In New York against the Japanese yen In light trading. The dollar closed at 153.85 yen, up 0.10 from Monday’s close o f 153.75. Traders In Japan said trading was light In the absence of fresh Incentives. They noted market participants were waiting for news about possible Interest rate cuts by the United States and European countries. In European trading, the dollar o p e n e d s lig h t ly h ig h e r In Frankfurt at 1.8825 German marks, up from Monday’s close o f ) . 8515. In Zurich, the dollar opened at 1.5678 Swiss francs, up from Monday's close o f 1.562 and In Am sterdam at 2.099 Dutch guilders, up from 2.0919. DETROIT (UPI) — Chrysler Corp.'s bid for ailing American Motors Corp. In a deal that could be worth well over $1 billion still must be sold to three govern­ m en ts and th ree c o rp o ra te boards, but it appears to enjoy support. ■• Gaidais In states with AMC plants said they were pleased with Monday's proposal, the United Auto W orkers union Other contributors are the C avalier M otel. $50; M cKee Construction. $50; and Paulucci International. $100. These three awards were not given to artists during the show and have been accepted as donations to the festival Itself, said a chamber of commerce spokesman. Also, Druse militia leader Walld Jumblatt said Monday that negotiations to free missing hostage negotiator Terry Waite, about whom there has been no word for a month, broke oIT "tw o or three weeks ago." Jumblatt told United Press International Waite probably was held by the pro-Iran lan Hezbollah, or Party of God. —Karen Talley Vatican In u a t Bloathlct Dictum VATICAN CITY (UPI) — The Vatican condemned test tube baby production, surrogate motherhood, artificial insemination and human cloning today In a sweeping document on bioethics. EZRA "R E D " TURNER Mr. Ezra "R e d " Turner. 65. of 911 Maple Ave., Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born July 14, 1921 in Palmetto, he moved to Sanford In 1939 from Orlando. He was a retired commercial fisherman. Survivors Include a daughter. Patricia Coleman, Cocoa; two brothers, Wilbur and Ellis, both o f Orlando: two sisters. Arlene Alward, Orlando and Margaret Grandstaff. Florida; three grand­ children; two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Briasbn Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Bomb Almad A t Shevardnadxe BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) — A time bomb apparently aimed at Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze exploded In front of the Soviet Information and cultural center In Vientiane. Laos, diplomatic sources In Bangkok said today. The bomb exploded at 7 a.m. Monday but was set to go off at 7 p.m. when Shevardnadze waa due to visit the center, the sources said today, quoting reports from their offices in Vientiane. One Lao was killed and another wounded In the bombing; both were believed to have been involved In planting the bomb, the sources said. I* v . ' SARAH EPPS . E yed In C o n tra -A rm s W ASHING TO N (UPI) - With President Reagan again endorebig the move, at legist one o f the congressional committees pro­ bing the Iran arma-Contra aid •candaJ appears,ready to aeek limited Immunity from prosecu­ tion for key witnesses. Leaden o f both committees arranged to meet late today to discuss the Issue looming large la their Investigations, and there COM ING EVENTS Continued from page IA TOPS Schadules Session A t Howell Place, Sanford tervlewlng them apparently had suspicions they were not using their true names and pressured them to disclose their real Iden­ tities. "T h e first time we arrested them, they gave us aliases." said Sanford Police Chief Steve Har­ riett. When they were.arrested a , second time, he said, '.’police Intuition" played a role in sus­ pecting their Identities were other than those offered. Appar­ ently, that "Intuition” wasn't present at their first arrest. "W e pushed them, and de­ termined that they gave us false Information the first time. The first time we knew something was skewed. But that was all we had to go on (what information they had) and we went with It.” S em in o le C ou n ty s h e riff's Capt. Roy Hughey said that It would be possible for a suspect who was Jailed, who had no valid driver's license and no criminal record showing fingerprints to be booked Into Jail and released without ever having been posi­ tively Identified. Unless there was some proof o f Identification p rovided by the suspect. It would be possible, especially on a misdemeanor charge, for some one to be Jailed and released without their identity having been established. That was apparently the case with the Juvenile who Identified herself as a 22-year-old Alabama woman when she was arrested a lo n g w ith an 2 4 -y e a r-o ld woman the first time. After those misdemeanor ar­ rests the woman and girl were released from the Sem inole County Jail without posting bond and without having been posi­ tively identified. Scheduled to appear In court March 18 are: • Charles Anderson. 38, of 2510 Clalrmont St.. Sanford. . TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets, 6:15-8:15 p.m., Tuesdays at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. • Lake Mary Toastmasters Toastmaster International Club o f Lake Mary/Longwood meets at 7:15 p.m. Tuesdays at Seminole Community College. For additional Information call Rosella and Tom Bonham. 323-8284. Overeaters To Meet Overeaters Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday at Florida Power ft Light, 3 0 1 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. A A Groups Meet Tuesday The following area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on Tuesdays: • Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Cassclbeny. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed. • Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p.m.. 8 p.m., open discussion, 8 p.m.. Living Sober closed, 1201 W. F in t St.. Sanford. • 24-Hour A A group beglnnem open discussion. 8 p.m., 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed, Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed), West Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. Sanford Sets Rotary Breakfast Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club will meet at 7 a.m.. Wednesday, at Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Optimists Set Meeting Sanford Optimist Club w ill meet at 11:45 a.m., Wednesday at Western Slzzlln Restaurant, Sanford. Sanford Klwanls To Meet Sanford Klwanls Club will meet at noon, Wednesday, Sanford Civic Center. Dance For Senior Citizens Sanford Serenaders Dance for seniors will be held 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Wednesday, at the Sanford Civic Center. Free admission with live band. Casselberry Rotary Meets Casselberry Rotary Breakfast Club will meet at 7:30 a.m.. Wednesday, at Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. • Angelo Jerry Castoro, 70, of 3202 Orlando Drive, Sanford. Maine Club Sets Picnic • Gerald Lamar Taylor. 19, of 907 E. Eighth St.. Sanford. Maine Club o f Central Florida outdoor picnic, at noon Wednesday at the Wckiwa Springs State Park, Wekiva Springs Road, off State Road 434. • Tony Hunt. 35. of 4Q1 W. Seminole Blvd., Sanford. • Raymond Gerald Pawlik, 29. o f 1719 W. T h ird , St., Sanford. ...Pastor They knew to keep vigil over him until the end. He sat on his bed, propped up with pillows and wrapped In blankets to cover his cold feet Continued from page 1A • Homer George McNatt. 25, o f 1305 Elliot St.. Sanford. “ She waa very energellc that and .hands. Then he lay down • Neapoleon Francisco Polk. way. and would handle all the and his family turned the lights 3 2 . o f P . O . B o x 1 8 0 5 , finances. That’s why they lived low. They looked at him a time Casselberry. or two and noticed his breathing such a comfortable life," Mrs. was Irregular. • Henry Shelton Oglesby. 44. McKnlght said. "W e put our glasses on and ofSevllle. Fla. M on d a y, th e la st d ay o f . looked closely at him ," Mrs. • Wlndom Plckelslmerc. 66. Green’s life, he went to the McKnlght said. "H e took two barber, got a haircut and got his ofCltra. Fla. shoes shined. His family thought little short breaths from his • Archie Gene Young. 29. of they knew he was preparing to mouth and that was It. 719 Willow Ave.. Sanford, who “ Now he's with Lizzie Mae and was also charged with assault die. He ate lunch and then told his we know It was the master's after allegedly threatlng to beat plan for this good man of God." friends he wasn't feeling well. the decoy. • Cathy Mary Pass. 24, of 1303 W. Fourth St.. Sanford. Ms. Pass was also arrested Feb. 24 with the Juvenile and also re­ Terry S. Tllllnghast and baby girl leased without having to post Central Florida Regional Hospital Jacqueline A. Edwards and baby boy, Lake ADMISSIONS bond. Mary Sanford: • Tony Wesley Ellis. 31. of Saturday • Friday 2613 Mohawk Ave.. Sanford. Vicki Dancer OlaM. Kelly Julia B. Harrison . T h e follo w in g persons are Charlotte E. Scudder William R. Lundy, Geneva Eire Turner scheduled to appear March 23: Michelle R. Jenkins and baby boy Stanley M. Stevens. Geneva Mary C. Sisco and baby boy, Deltona • Curies Miller. 25. of 122 Barbara G. Stephenson, Winter Springs Barbara G. Stephenson and baby girl, Hays Drive. Sanford, who was Winter Springs William J. Clarke also charged with possession of Bryant Gowens. Jr. marijuana and drug parapherna­ Eunice L. Blake David A. Hayes. Deltona Ruth M. Harding. Deltona Joseph Lomonaco. Sr., Deltona lia. Eathallne Robinson and baby boy Madeline L. Giles, Lake Monroe • Willie Jones. 30. of 104 BIRTHS DISCHARGES Friday Scott Drive. Sanford, who re­ Sanlord: Rhonda M. Jellls. a baby girl portedly didn't offer to pay the • Friday Eathallne Robinson, a baby boy Gloria M. Deal p o lic e w o m a n fo r sex but Mary C. Sisco, a baby boy. Deltona Barbara G. Mulhern allegedly offered to be her pimp. Barbara G. Stephenson, a baby girl, Winter Mary C. Sisco, Deltona HOSPITAL NOTES —Daaaa Jordan Sherlene K. Cassonova and baby girl Springs AREA DEATHS The document, titled "Instruction on Respect for Human Life In Its Origin and on the Dignity of Procreation," forbids childless Roman Catholic couples to use high-tech procedures that might allow them to produce children. Im m u n ity called It a "good m atch." and analysts said it would give re­ surgent Chrysler a chance to keep expanding, while allowing A M C 's c u r r e n t o w n e r, th e French automaker Renault, to cut Its losses. ."That Is the kind o f deal that has to be m ade." said analyst Thomas O'Grady, head of Inte­ grated Automotive Resources In suburban Philadelphia. Snyder, $50 from Crystal Cre­ ations: Bettye Reagan. $100 from the Sanford H istorical Downtown Waterfront Associa­ tion; Jone Porter. $100 from Conklin. Porter and Holmes; R o b e rt W le s n e r , $50 fro m S lu m b e r lt c . I n c . : G o r d o n G ram pp, $50 from Sanford Childcare. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Shiite militia leader Nablh Berri has revived hope for a prisoner-hostage swap in which Israel would free 400 Arab prisoners in exchange for four civilian hostages and a captured Israeli airman. I S ilv e r gained 10 cents In Zurich to open at $5.55 per troy ounce and fell slightly In London to $5,535 per troy ounce from $5.54. Continued from page 1A Shut* Militia Laadar Revives Prisoner-Hostage Swap M The morning fixing In London was $405, up 50 cents from Monday's close. ...Aw ards IN BRIEF I Gold opened slightly lower In Zurich at $404.50 per troy ounce, down from M onday's close of $405 an ounce and opened unchanged In London at $404.50 an ounce. Chryslsr Bid For AMC Supported WORLD ft The dollar opened higher In Milan at 1.322.50 lire, up from Monday's close o f 1,315.75, In Paris at 6.195 French francs, up from 6.166 and In Brussels at 38.66 Belgian francs, up from a previous close o f 38.60. In London, the British pound sterling fell slightly to open at $1.5845, down from Monday's close of$1.585. In early New York trading the dollar was mixed against key foreign currencies In light trad­ ing. ...Dates P ro b e w ere indications the Senate panel waa further along than Its H o u a e c o u n t e r p a r t on the sensitive matter. Sen. Warren Rudman. R-N.H., the committee vice chairman, ■aid no decision on immunity would be made at today's meet­ ing. A two-thirds vote of the special panels would be needed to make any such grant. Mrs. Sarah Epps. 86, o f 710 Marker St.. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom June 18. 1900 In Georgia, she moved to A lta m o n te S p rin g s from Lawrence County. Ga., In 1930. She was a homemaker and a m em b er o f Mount O live Missionary Baptist Church. She was a member o f Altamonte City-Wide Interdenominational Prayer Band and Lily White Lodge. S u r v iv o r s In clu d e her husband, the Rev. M.P. Epps; two sons. Robert Lee, Willie E., both o f Altamonte Springs; three early Tuesday at his residence. daughters, Inez Epps Blake. B o r n A p r i l 12 . 1 8 9 9 i n Rochester. N.Y.: Cassle Epps Statenvllle, Ga.. he moved to Jones, Altamonte Springs, and Sanford in 1934 from Holopaw. Elizabeth Epps. W ashington. The first pastor of Full Gospel D.C.; three brothers. Curtis Church of God In Christ. San­ Worthy. Haines City. Willie J. ford. he had served the church Worthy, Ocala. Norman Worthy, for more than 28 years. Lexington, Ky.: three sisters. > Survivors Include a sister, Mary Battle Morris. Theresa H elen H arris. Sanford; tw o Worthy Blake, both o f Altamonte n i e c e s , B e s s i e M e r c h a n t . Springs. Annie Bell Daniels. J a c k s o n v i l l e . A l i c e P e a r l P o n t i a c , M i c h . ; 42 g r a n d ­ Vickers. Sanford. c h i l d r e n : 40 g r e a t ­ Wllson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary, Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ grandchildren. G o l d e n ' s F u n e r a l H o m e , ments. PRANCES M. McCLURE Winter Park. In charge o f ar­ Mrs. Frances Marshall Mc­ rangements. Clure, 79. o f 540 Village Place. LIZZIE MAE OREEN Mrs. Lizzie Mae Green. 86, of L o n g w o o d . died Sunday at 1814 Jerry Ave.. Sanford, died Village on the Green Health Care Friday at Central Florida Re­ Center. Bom March 14. 1907 In gional Hospital. Bom Oct. 27. Alexandria. Va., she moved to 1900 In Cobbs. Ga.. she moved Longwood from Winter Park in to Sanford from Holopaw In 1986. She was a homemaker 1934. She was a homemaker and a member o f Emmanuel and a member of Full Gospel Episcopal Church. Orlando. S u rv iv o r s In clu d e her Church o f God In Christ, San­ husband. Capt. Jesse S.; two ford. S h e Is s u r v i v e d b y h e r husband, DukeR. I C R E M A T I O N S P E C IA L IS TS I Wllson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary. O A K L A W N Sanford. In charge of arrange­ FUNERAL HOME A ments. DUKE RAINEY OREEN Elder Duke Rainey Green. 87. 1814 Jerry Ave.. Sanford, died sons. Samuel Lee. McLean, Va., and Robert M., Winter Park; daughter. Susan M. Howard. Miami; two brothers. Jacquelln " J a c k " A. M a r s h a l l . Washington. D.C.. and Robert D. Marshall. Orlando; five grand­ children: three great­ grandchildren. G ar de n C ha p e l H om e fo r Funerals, Orando, In charge. Funsral Notlca TURNER, EZRA “ R ID " — Funeral service* for Etra “ Rad” Turntr, «S. of fit Map la Avo.. Sanford, who dlad Saturday waro bald today at 11 a.m. In Brluon Guardian Funaral Homa with tha Rav. Gaorga A. Bula officiating. Burial waa In Evargraan Camatary. Brluon Funaral Homa In charge 1 1arrangamantt. CLOCK SALES ft SERVICE W* carry *11 Itodlng manufacturer'* clock*! PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER I 1 3 *I I* - 4 M I l a L 1S$4 I 331-5560 �Janine Vaisey, S.A. Bulnes Repeat Vows In Church Rites TONIGHT'S TV •nd 0*org* Ration (IMS*IMS). Narrator: Fradartck Fortylfi. 10*0 • ® mx i m r sun cm*- Janine Allison Vaisey and Santiago Antonio Bulnes, Port Worth, Texas, are announcing their marriage today. They were married Sept. 20, 1986, at St. James Cathedral. Orlando. tano (Nana Enrtquai) raturna, haad- (DBCCaMWl tragic thootmg ) (MIME A BREAK) CD ■ JACK ANO MSCI J*ck» » puna MUotan; Mat'* tittwr goM onadrinkingbmga. g anDMNNcwt W (10) SOtXMM: A MMTORYOR MEHM BATTLE Tha method* amployed to thaparocnatt intourwftad lorca*. Narrator: FradartckForty*. ■ (9) SECRETSORsuccess The bride Is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Vaisey. Eastbrook. Sem inole County. The bridegroom Is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Santiago F. Buluess, Titusville. 10:20 (Q) BAIY QRAHAMCRUSADEg 10:30 BdDBOENEWHAAT 11.-00 1 (10) FRENCH CHEF(TUE) (*0) MADELEINE OOOK4 (WtD) (10) WOOOWfMHTS SHOR I ® (D • (D • Ntws (11) LATE SHOW Hott: Joan Rrvar* SchoduMd WHard Scott, Norn*. Instarao. (R) ■ (10) MONTY RYTHOITS RLYSM emeus B (4) FOUCS WOMAN 0 8 JCORAROY ■ (11) SAMMY MILLER B (10) THE RID CANON Tha amaimg Me o> Oarman hghtar pUot Manlrad von Rtchtholan. more commonly known a* tha Rad B (i) MOV* "The Myttary InOracuU* Qattia" (1479) (Part 2 d 2) Cki Ouiager. Manana Hartley. Va­ cationing withtheir novakat mother, two boy* make a movia In a lighthou*a and stumbl* upon a crimeMM myatary. A "Wondarlul World ol ONnay” pra*antation 7.-05 OEANFOROANOSON 7:30 B®ENTERTAS4MCNTTOMQHT Intarvtewwithactrae* KaRy McOaa* ("Too Oun") Inttarao. ®B°ATWKiaAMI 0 B WHEELOFFORTUNE J e ff Richter, A ltam on te Springs, served the bridegroom as best man. Groomsmen were Eugene Pichardo, brother-in-law of bridegroom, and Jeff Hahn o f Titusville. 1140 (DD MOVIC "Murdarar* Row" (1966) OaanMartin. Ann-Margrat. A ratirad *py i* ca«ad Into protact a famou* aclantitt fromloralgn pow- 1140 ■ ® TONIOHT SHOW Ho*t: Johnny Canon. 8chadulad: actor Jama* Stewart. In ttarao ® Q M'A'S'H ® B NtQHTUNCg The reception was held at the Harley Hotel. Orlando. After a wedding trip to Kauai. Hawaii, the couple are making their home in Fort Worth where the bride Is a secondary school teacher and the bridegroom is e m p l o y e d as an e l e c t r i c a l engineer at General Dynamics. 1240 ® B TJ. HOOKER Hooker *aak* help lor tv* wounded partner who I* trapped in an elevator with an armed robber. (R) CD B MQHTUFS Host: Oavtd Brenner. Schadulad: actre** 8u*an Sami Jama* ("Kata 4 AMa") In darao. (11) ASK ON. RUTH Oua*t: ac­ tor Edward Woodward ( "The Equal- a ltar").g 3.-05 BmMOHTOWLRUN Q TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRMNOS 1240 B ® LATE MQHT WITH OAV® « 3:30 (11)SMUNFr ADVENTURES (10) SESAME STREET(R)g LETTERMAN From February 1M4: actor Lea Marvin and "Lata Ntght't" Chrt* EHott make appear- 440 g K D MAONUM, RJ. (MON. WB>M ® MAIN STREET (TUE) 0 B JCORAROY ■ (ll)THUNOCRCATSa B (4) SHE-RA: RRMCSSS OF (Qeorgo HamMon. Oary Kroagar) are aaMgnad to baby-Mt tha mtant ion ol Slone * lormar coingua (D B WNOI THE BOWTSamantha antartam* thought* ol attandmg an a*ck<*hr* boarding tchooL (R) g (11) HART TO HART (IS) NOVA A 40th anmvarwry cMabratton oI tha DCS, tha World 1 dcom m ardalairtravN.g ’ MOWS -Lady tea" (1173) Sutherland,Jenm tarOueW vranca m vaakgator trail a 3l |m eal thieva* throughMl- 4.-05 1:10 OSCOOSYOOO (S B MOVE) ‘ HotHna’’ (1972) Lynda Carter. Slava Format. 140 B (11) KARRI Sketchea:adeath rowconvict'*ia*t talkwithm om ;a lakorwhod**lgn*)oka*. 145 Q MOW"TooM uch. TooSoon" (1990)DorothyMelon*. ErrolFlynn, RVM ■■mniMimiuniin 440 B SUPERIOR COURT (10) W U AMERICA (MON. FIB) (10) RROFEJS OF NATURE (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD ^94) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) 9 ) SCRABBLE B ® B THREE'S COMRANY 0 BCARO SHARKS BdDBILVERHAWKSa B (W) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION & (4) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE NWtFMm» •-a -»a-»- • •-W*•■ QFUMTSTONES 1 1 *0 BPRCEaraHT FAME FORTUNE A RO- 540 ■ (nnvoNcsoouRT. ® B m,A*4*H 0 B HOUVWOOO SQUARES B(11) FACTS OF LIFE ■ ( 10)OCSANUS(MON) B (10) UNOERSTANORK) HUMAN BEHAVIOR(TUE) (10) BUSINESSFILE(R)(WSO) (10) MONEYPUZZLE(THU) S ( 10) ART OF BSMQ HUMAN B(4) SAMBO 545 O O N lttA N ’SMLANO 640 1 2 *0 (11) BEWITCHED (10) SERQERAC(MON) (90) MASTERSMCE TH4A' B ® # • OOUNTSY(TUMRB (D B OWfc OEAOUBET WEAPON M AJADBCA (MON) B (I) PEOPLE'S COURT 0BCDBNSW S B ( t l ) JCFFERSONS • M0) OCtANUt (MON) B (TO) UNOERSTANONQ HUMAI BEHAVIOR (TUE) B I «0) BUSINESS FILE(R) (WED) B I TO) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) B (TO) ART OF BSMQ HUM AI S M I DREAM OF JSANMI 545 ROCKY ROAO(MON-THU) BAPS AT HOIK (PM) 8 Who's Cooking? The Sanford Herald welcomes suggestions for cook& of the week. Do you know someone you would like to sec featured in this spot? The Cook o f the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Elaine's ifc Hallmark d fix Shop ”W* art still mmN M wlargHtwM9*t1Hallm ark 322*5952 3 Piece Dinner! 3 places of golden brown Fam ous Recipe Fried Chicken, maehed potatoes end gravy, creamy cole e liw end two fresh, hot biscuits Look at whet you get: 8 pee. of golden brown Fam ous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint meshed potatoes, Vfe pint gravy end 4 biscuits. A n entire family dinner for only $7.00. G o o d T h u rs ., Frt.. 8 s t., Su n. A Taste of the Country SANTORO )5 FRENCH AVE. NWY. 17*02 The bride was given In mar­ riage by her father. Maid of honor was her sister, Mechelle Vaisey. Bridesmaids were Kyle Frumusa, cousin of the bride, R och ester. N .Y ., and Li nda Beach, Deltona. CASSELBERRY 41 N. NWY. 17-92 DELTO NA C IN E M A The bride Is a graduate o f Lake Howell High School, Maitland, and the University o f Central Florida, Orlando. The bride is a graduate o f University o f Central Florida. M r . and M rs . Santiago Antonio Bulnes One-Man Woman Who Strayed Is Sick With Worry Over AIDS DEAR ABBTi A year and a half ago 1 broke up with my steady boyfriend — the only man I had ever had sex with. I met another man and had sex with him a couple o f times. (I was on the pill, so he didn’t use a condom.) A month later I went b ack to m y b o y frie n d and shortly after that, we were mar­ ried. I'm 25 now. and we are considering having a baby. Now m y problem. I'm scared to death o f AIDS. This man I had sex with a few times seemed heterosexual, but now that I think about It, he could have been gay or bisexual. He was very inexperienced, and a very poor lover. He said he had had sex only once before with a girl — two years ago! He seemed very masculine, only ahy. He's moved away from here, ao I can't even talk to him. Could I have AIDS? Should I be worried? I don't want to give It to my husband or have a baby if I could possibly have AIDS. Should I be tested? (I wouldn't even know where to go.) I have no symptoms, and I'm very healthy, but I've heard that the Incubation period for AIDS Is from f iv e to 10 years. My husband doesn't know 1 had sex with this other _ _ and I Just can't bring m yself to tell him the truth. Please put m y mind at ease. Abby. All the stufT I read and hear about AIDS ha* me freaked outl Please help me. . Dear Abby "Indoor multilevel parking fa­ cilities" sounds more like Uncle Sam than Dear Abby — were you q u o t i n g a g o v e r n m e n t publication, by chance? In any case, It belongs in the same wastebasket as "Irregardless," "true facts" and "priorities." DEAR MR. MILLER: Where were you when I needed you? Too bad you weren’t In my olTIce when I asked my staff what to call an Indoor parking facility consisting of many floors of parking spaces and a ramp. W e ; agreed that "Indoor multilevel parking facility" described It perfectly. STANLEY MILLER, INDIANAPOLIS “ Let The Professionals Do It" E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUM P GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 O rs n d v ls w A v s n u s S s n lo rd , F L 32771 O p h o n e Conlsct Pete or Terry Echols r i i v i io O O O O w m iT WORRIED M CE DEAR WORRIED: You are wise to be concerned. Having sex without a condom wlh someone you don't know very well puts you at risk for AIDS because not only did you have sex with him. but you have. In essence, had sex with everyone he has had sex with for the last five to 10 years. T o q u o t e Dr . M e r v y n Silverm an , president o f the American Foundation for AIDS Research: "Y ou mhould get a blood test to determine whether you have been infected by the AIDS virus. Unfortunately, peo­ ple can carry the virus and spread It without knowing they are infected." Call your local operator and ask if there is an AIDS hotline. If there Is. call and discuss your concerns, and ask where you can be tested. Your local De­ partment o f Public Health can also tell you where to go for confidential testing. DEAR ABET: I quote: "E xpe­ rienced thieves can get into locked cars easily — even in a p a r k i n g l o t o r an I n d o o r multilevel parking f a c i l it y. " That's from a recent column of yours. This Is true, but what in the world is an "indoor multilevel parking facility"? Maybe I'm Just a Hooslcr hick (and no. that's not redundant), but arund here we call 'em "parking garages." U V E ON 8TAQE IN C O N C E R T O f S L S ' L L L X S b E S T WITH THE BLACKWOOD BAND "THE YOU HO GUYS' .. �j * — **w*ord Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, March 10,1W7 >jM 91 9JUU B llt t l 8.9.8 ft.fi.B.ftg P.B.B.8JLB.8JU.0 BJ » POLLY’S PET SALON J U IT O O L A S t T IN T IN O M OW l/ M IM C M I * FOR 2 4 4 OR. CARS •O PIlit Extra 10% Oil With This Ad R e vie w * Prepared by Advertising Dept, of MOTOAHOME SPECIALIST ' Arf<tt Piwtcy. HtinFid* Atdudlon iPficti EiciutJ* Specially Cot lltlcd At Slo»l Professional Car Care 7 i)7 « \l^ ef *th A 17-12 CTM OI*EN MON. THRU SAT M l M EEDS REASONABLE PRICES n cju u n n su TRIbCS .-1 T m r in m Coll 322-2611 How! DM, n*. 3 2 9 -7 2 7 2 ” PUT TOUR BUSINtSS ON THf MOW • H e ra ld A d v e rtise r AD VER TISIN G AD VER TISIN G 'If you can Beat ou r P rice A g u a llty i T iT i r n i r m y r r m i r n T p We leach recreational scuba diving. Easy. Fun. . For a lifetime of pleasure k diving. Call now. SENIOR CITIZENS (55 & Older) $ 2 5 ° ° COMPLETE 1 MONROE I HARBOUR f DIVE & SKI PH. 322-9552 W ITH P A R TIC IP A TIN G STYLIST M UST PRESENT THIS C O U P O N "Let Our Reputation Go To Your Head " , 0% e t o llU iv id 541 PALMETTO AVE. SANFORD Sanloid 2303 French Avtnu* Ph. 305-321 5851 Sunrise Radiator ( O M I'l I M l 001 INC. S I S I I M SI HVICI " C H E C K OUR P R I C E S " SA M E DAY SERVICE 323-2494 Steve Lash, general manager of Jim Lash Blue Book Cars, with sales staff, from left, Ray Lash, Les Karl and Roger Scharlau. 2 4 6 5 Park A v «., Sanford PURNCU. d A ttR HARTtHELO Wcrrtr /nj Welcome 0)M Jtytw ho<,* r ^ W W TTTW TTT^^— Mon Thuri 9-6 C A L I 3 2 ? 2110 ■so* os HJTHWiST ROAD salon Curls -'Porms - Cuts - C olor M 1 0 IQ U T H W U T RD. SA N FO RD . Senior Citizens (Mon.) DARBER STYLING AVAILABLE Apfit. i HtA Irtt Wtktmt Jim MKkifttirtDvMi Cl S5SR 323-5510 1 100-tPMM! w A t J M w A V H FOUR JAYS ^ Land Clearing L o ts and A cre a g e M ~. , R e a son ab le R ates w ^ -C le a n F ill D ir t uh m h a i P ro m p t S e rvice •Buttons •Balloons • Mugs • Hati A Ties M onkey B u s in e s s Se rv in g Central Florida Over 15 Years PImm J0M2U41S Se m inole C e n tre _______________ Dctteaa, Fit.___________ VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service a Perti For ^ V.W/t, Toyota and Datum (Corner 2nd 4 Palmetto) f \ S \2 1 4 S. Polmatfo Ava. V A j f e * SANFORD fr****& PHONE INCLUDING IIAIKCUT 3 2 2 -8 0 0 1 Jim Lash Blue Book Cars For Handpicked Vehicles Who knows better about used cars than They also olTer direct Barnett Bank flnuucln someone who has been specializing In them all of with preferred customer rates and on-thc-spc his life? delivery. Another Important point Is the clcai That’s right, not a hobby, a sideline or a get fresh appearance of the vehicles. This Is achieve rich scheme, but a career In selling clean, quality by total reconditioning of the car's interior am late model cars and trucks. exterior. Nelson Montalvo, dfctall manager, get ^ Jim Lash has been serving the ear needs of the Job done with his staff by having the prope Central Florida for over 30 years tn the same equipment and receiving the years of experience! location and In Sanford since 1966. You won't see . knowledge from Jim Lash. Grand Opening today and gone tomorrow from „ , . . . . . . . thtB dealership. However, you will see many of Credibility Is also an important factor wtici the same helpful people w»)o have served your car purchasing a used car or truck. Blue Book Car needs over the past years and Blue Book Service Center are members of th At Jim Lash's Blue Book Cars, he and son. Hanford Crh“ mber of Commerce. Lake Mar Steve use their knowledge and experience to Chamber ofCommerce. Greater Seminole Count] hand pick each vehicle. This helps the customer Chamber of Commerce and the Better Buslncs! take the guesswork out of purchasing a used car Bureau. or truck. Other comforting notes are that each The sales stulT consisting o f C. Ray Lush. Rogci unit Is Inspected through Blue Book Service Scharlau and Les Kart has many years ol Center. Jim Durs. service manager, and Ids staff experience setting used ears. They can answer use their skills and latest equipment to bring each your questions and give advice where others may vehicle to optimum mechanical condition. simply guess or say they don't know'! 1 his is why Blue Book Cors can offer a 30. 60 or To finalize, all your automotive needs can be 90-day free service agreement while most comtaken care of in our new clean facility at the same panics cither do not ofTer a warranty today or location. 4114 S. Orlando Drive (Highway 17-92). charge for It. y 0u can stop and shop under the open Also important Is a large Inventory selection showroom, deal In the spacious offices or 11 from which to choose, giving you a price range or wailing, relax In the lounge at Jim Lash's Blut payment to fit your budget's needs. Book Cars. 4114 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. 321-0120 ) 6 1 WJ ' ofluctouu-v dipfmbnt rY LIGHTS Under 20*9 Club ^ COUPON JAY-8 HAIRSTYLING DEN D J . EVERY FRI. N I C H T ^ t f Hair Now owner Merle Reese, right, with new addition to staff, Christy Casto. i m JR JraTTTl;l J J aTY /' 44 U e b (f > ’4 - ■.-* ; V T L V l- f l] 3m C A R E FR E E C U R LS BLOW DRY *1 * 20.06 | 8HAM POO I SET 0 .0 0 • 6 .0 0 2729 Hivy. 17*92 (Cantor Mall) SANFORD Mmt PrtMnl Coupon lip*. 1/17/17 323-5227 AN TIQ U ES Antiques 8 Furniture Reflnlshlng A l 26 yrs. experience 1010 N. HWY.17-92 (1st Light N at 414) Longw ood 260-5615 ^ ^ a USED 1740 N. HWY 17-92 (2nd Ught N. of 414) Longwood 321-2063 M M UM We Welcome... am nCJUTOToOorHo# Comptpts Lins Of Auto . Paris And Accessories 6CT ACQUAINTED SPECIAL CUR LY p* 141 A 0 0 SPECIAL ORDERS • DELIVERY • OVERNIGHT AVAILABILITY I f W r O ou l H in t- % . aIS We ll G fl 210 S. French Ave Sanford 321 7169 m Hair Now Salon Offers Quality Service, Products T h e etafT o f Hair Now would like to take this time to welcome new customers to their salon and to give their thanks and appreciation to their regular customers. Located at 607 W. 25th St., Sanford. Hair Now was established 16 years ago. Owner Merle Reese of Sanford purchased the salon four years ago upon graduating from W oody's Hairstyling In­ stitute. Her salon services include top quality perms and hair color, nail sculpting, eyebrow waxing, ear piercing, make-up and o f course hair cuts and styles to suit the Individual. At Hair Now they don't sacrifice quality for low prices, they offer both. Hair Now Introduces Christy Casio to the Sanford area. Christy is a native of Jacksonville t and a fourth generation hair stylist. She has 16 years experience In the beauty business and 12 years as a solon owner. With summer right around the corner, your hair heeds a little more attention. Chlorinated pools, salt water and the sun, all o f these are very damaging to your hair. Hair Now has a great line of hair care products at very reasonable prices. Including a full line o f Redkln, Nexxus and Paul Mitchell by order. Let them give you a hair cut that you can manage with or without the blow dryer. A family oriented salon. Hair Now is now taking applications for additions to the staff. If you arc willing to work hard. Hair Now offers lop pay. “ Hair Now Is our name, satisfied customers are our aim ." said Merle. Call 322-8711 for an appointment. �t ■€ ''C *€ f *% 4" + V -s V '«f ' V"1T* T 4~T«l ~v v r ■<r<r<r<f <j'«1''V « w < « - ‘t-v-c-t. •t-*j'*r*f~tr ,c ‘C 'i'ic ,cw*r~f< Tuesday, March It, 1M7-3B Sanford Herald, Sanford, PI. Business R e vie w TAMMY’S BAIT & TACKLE Prepared by Advertising Dept, of CoC£ 322-2611 K«wl • PUT ro u p BUSINiSS O N T H l MOW • AD VER TISIN G 42 h '4 * • Sanford Herald Herald Advertiser A D V ER TISIN G IC f > m ill * 1 At Kl | MI NNOWS * SHIN! RS * WORMS * WII I) SHIN! RS * 10% OFF ON BAIT i I jsz “I r i ’ ★ HOW 1$ THE TIME TO HEFIM H C E it I fist fn lm m d I Mi Confidential Smki. I PsrekiM oi Eiktinf H I jl; Qlb kdmonds W IT H C O U P O N A D V ER TISIN G r Residential in i CMnntiil imam tter^F AMrr t f ‘ l l ‘ |)lt<)iH* I M t W. Laht nary MvtL M t « HU 1/2 (04(1 | Mfhmf VMtt* •lahs Nary, FI I ;ik<‘ Monrop f !<1 i r i Berry Barks ! SEMINOLE MONEYTREE, INC M t Ml •>/ i IK mN Id Mortfaie f r 1ARNOLD’SSTAINEDGLASS ! C L A S S E S S T A R T SO O N 1•CustomStained Gian Windows A Paneii •Stained Glass Ceilings I Siddfights. •Tiffin? Styfi Limps • Tsois 1Supplies •5W ILAM$mCLASSESS50 immi CUSTOMWINDOWS1PANELS•FREE ESTIMATES 944 Utete'Ulw l 101 heMtt Tdtba OfWtefOOd Vin«g« Sun* ,roi Lokt Mary Bl»d _ ^ _______ A | Q 7 "We Treat Your Furniture With h Stort Hour* ios pm m f PM SAT letelauH't Core” • C u s to m R a fln lsh ln g • A n d Repairs • Fu rn itu re S trip p in g • In H o m e T o u c h -U p s • In su ra n ca A n d M o v in g C la im s (305) 322-7496 506 W. 13th St._______ Sanford Elyse Ison/ floral designer, at Flowers By Gaynelle SAVE AT MacTAVISH Gaynelle Has The Flowers That Bloom In The Spring Call 322-5066 to order flowers by phone and you can charge them on your Master Charge or Visa Card. To top olT your new Easter outfit, why not order, u corsuge made from orchids or your favorite flowers. For Easter centerpieces or gifts, Gaynelle also has pastel silk arrangements In little baskets. Dish gardens, planters and potted blooming plants dressed up with Easter trimmings will also be available. Gaynelle also carries Reflection of the Heart greeting cards, mylar balloons for special occasions and assortment of plush bunnies and other cuddly stuffed animals. Planning a wedding? Gaynelle specializes In fresh or silk flower arrangements for weddings at reasonable prices. They also offer traditional wedding equipment for rent such as kneeling bench, flower stands, arches, aisle cloth and tree candelabra. Whether you are ordering flowers for a wedding, funeral, birthday*, anniversary or to cheer up a sick friend, you can be sure flowers from Gaynelle will be fresh. For your convenience, Flowers By Gaynelle also has a shop at Oaklawn Funeral Home In Lake Mary and fresh arrangements In a cooler at Central Florida Regional Hospital. " Gaynellc’s Is located at 818 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford, and is open Monday through Friday. 203 M A G N O l IA AVE S A N F O R D PH 322 ‘IGfld OUT OF THE HIGH RENT AREAS Swy ISOSa highIkptteraandgal 1FteCEt W E T H IS W E E K W IT H C O U P O N » I .» I « 1, I 1* (-. 1 A . . N.ms* i.t 1 • GOLD, SILVER DIAMONDS & COINS am i mini, iii v At mi n HWIIKV A KH’Alh T R E A S U R E ISLA N D .'10/ S firll.il A,. I / *1/ S.iituiil ------ J own DON'T THROW THAT SOFA AWAY! t|€Rh VOdOinat auamr iM/oat cai m il Appliances VIDEO CLUB | HELPFUL ADVICE OH ALL PRO BU M S R A V I 'S U P H O L f t T M Y 490 N . 17-92 Longwood 695-6900 HAIR FORMULA I E C O N O M IC A L FAMILY H A IR C A R E LEADING THE WAY IN FAMILY HAIR CARE NEEDS IN N O V A T I V E • P R O F E S S IO N A L • F R IE N D L Y C O U R T E O U S •K IN D - C A R IN G •H O S P IT A B L E I*!* Airpo,t IM. Cavalry Club S*v«r« S«n(arS W E CARE AND PHONE 321-6114 W E 'L L P R O V E I T . Q Q C DEBI PECK Ph. 3 2 2 -2 2 5 2 2 6 4 0 H iaw atha A v e ( 1 7 - 9 2 ) -Sanford Corner of S. Park Ava. A Oak DISCOVER... Today's boats an the best value ever... • L U C K Y S T R IK E • B ID D IS O N D E S IG N S • S T A R D U S T P O N T O O N S • P R E C IS IO N M A R IN E & COMPLETE RIGS STARTING A T . . . * 4 3 9 5 AND UP A “ UNIQUE” Mobile Home Community FREE SPINAL EVALUATION IMIS IS ( Mi l *uam SMNALS Of PMCMU NERVES SEMINOLE COUNTV'S ONLV MARINER DEALERSHIP NOW OFFERS 2 to 300 HP MARINER ENOINES IN ITOCK Frequont H a a d .c h e i Low Back or Hip Pain O I » ln « a a or Loaa o l Slaep Num bneaa o l Handa or Fast Narvouanaaa Hack Pain o r Sllltnaaa Arm and Shouldar Pain m ttekuiite IncIntel: tatnr* iMipa, FusUm Test, Short Ltf Tut. Short Ain Toot And ToM Mith Doctor. I « m Battar in the Long Runl auKKEtLymm a c c e s s o r ie s F AC TORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE ! MARINER MARINE PRODUCT PROTECTION PLAN • Aik about out -Making Chiropractic Allordabte" Program *ftel HtiiM ANDAN* OlHtPPimtOtetellMMil/Bt! *0* PAilPtMMASAMiGm?TO«t»utt *0' FAVCAMCILAAVViNTO*M* t 0AG*PATMtHt ANf Olwtn I*AteNAtnj*t OMTF|AfW{teT***&*!« Pf«»OM*IUASA•<!**? Of ASOW*»**•** ft MGw*» Of MfONO^nGTO Tm|ADvtftfiMMlMIONTHl tall Li*«M (AAAAiNAfnONCMInfaThMNT Suili- 10/ lluylu-ud Center r A M l l . Y H A IR C A R E 2 5 10A OAK AVE. SANFORD UP TO 895*7005 8 a m • 9 pm 05.00 O ff Palmist Rtidini g» not w/tui u 902 t loko Mur y Ulvd 3 7 2 -9 3 0 0 H airbiz "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 323*7710 or 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 F IR S T W E E K *AHOY MARINE * 2 0 % O ff Between S R 4 3 4 & D o g T ra c k R d . on H w y . 1 7 -9 2 LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C HI R O PR ACT I C CLINIC, INC. Good Thru J-li-4/ If III iii iii iii mni iii mmiimi iOI III Inmmhi mnil II Call for a p p t. iu n uiu a AUKMon iccmiD’ btair it Me, u m 1/3 Prk9 Serving Sanford for 27 Yeart OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 0-5 R E N T •TO O W N TV’S - VCR’S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES LONGWOOD T H Y V B ..Y O U W IL L L O V E V S SH A M PO O A M U ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES FREE M EM BERSH IP PLUS 12 FREE M O VIES 321-5808 AS HSIIA1 i TO GET ACQUAINTED DEBI IS OFFERING SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED 2701-8 S. O R L A N D O O R .- S A N F O R D (P lne cre sl S h o p p in g C a n t e r -2 7 t h & 17-92) Ph. 321-4780 WE CAN MAKE IT NEW AGAIN! F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S D u a lity M aterial* A W o rk m a n sh ip • Fra a E s tim a te s 'MTV BLAIR A G EN C Y TH E NEW \ Tells you the past, present, and future, reunites the separated, asks r.o questions, helps you find the right employment. JE W E L R Y 1J W1 CAMY THl M AL THMO — IMPORTED PARTS MAM OVERS!AS WHCRK THE CARS A M MAM. THl RIGHT QUALITY AMO THl RIGHT PIT TO KEEP YOUR CAR PERFORMING AT ITS MST. AT THl RIGHT PRICE SIM ORLANDO PR — (1T-BS) AT THE ENTRANCE 10 K-MART PLAZA I VOTED BEST PSYCHIC In Central Florida 1984 rL _3 '1 I, M SAI SANFOR D UP TO 34 MOS FINANCING MON.-SAT. 10 a.m.-f p.m. SUN. NOON 4 p.m. 3 2 3 -7 2 0 0 callus— MADAME KATHERINE -— - i iM7 .... . K J tO V 3 2 3 -5 8 1 320 E . C O M M E R C IA L S T . 1401 S. H W Y . 17-92 (305) 322-4652 • S A N F O R D FREE LA Y -A -W A Y T K cvto S u p p ly fa m p M ty 1 DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE WANT REAL IMPORTED CAR PARTSt i 4 SANFORD A UP NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS ALL SM A LL CAR PARTS % OFF ALL FURNITURE JL U * RENTALS: 321-0741 1304018 HWY. 17*92 L A R R Y S A M P S O N 'S RENT AMERICA “fl A * S A LES : ★ S ER V IC E: S K m c . . -? ----------------- Iffit------9 ---- all Just too soon to tell," but airline analysts said the deal would make USAir the No. 7 airline In terms of Its market share. USAir now Is the eighth largest carrier In the United States. The combined Pledmont-USAlr carrier will have 34,000 employees and a fleet of more than 309 aircraft, officials said. Piedmont's lurgest hub is in Charlotte, N.C.. with over 200 dally flights. USAtr's major hub In Pittsburgh has 265 dally flights. Analysts said 39-year-old Piedmont Aviation, which had net 1986 profits of $72.4 million, was ripe for a merger. USAir's 1986 net Income was $98.4 million. We Buy A Sell I u /nit tire BU Y C vMmatifKUMHmf)----------------------------------------i gi TAconioa ---------------------------- R e t U S A ir Proposes Piedm ont Ta k e o v e r WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) - USAir Group Inc. would become the No. 7 airline If the government approves Its $1.6 billion takeover of Piedmont Aviation Inc. In the largest deal in aviation history. Approved by Piedmont Monday, the proposed cash deal also could thwart Trans World Airlines Inc.'s hostile attempt to take over USAir. Piedmont will operate temporarily as a wholly-owned subsidiary before being merged into USAir. said Nancy Vuughan. a spokeswoman for USAir, based In Arlington. Va. Pending the government's final approval. USAir (lied an application with the Transporta­ tion Department for permission to purchase 100 percent of Piedmont's stock to be put In a voting trust. The deal calls for USAir to pay $69 for each share of Piedmont's 23.1 million outstanding shares In what airline Industry officials called the largest transaction on record. Vaughan would not commmcnt on possible, flight service or personnel changes because "It's ft? ] STABHO BOSS i i 2 If you arc* Irish — even for Jusl one day a year — you can show your colors by wearing a green carnation from Flowers By Gaynelle on St. Patrick's Day. Spring is In the air and Flowers By Gaynelle has beautiful arrangements of fresh spring flowers. Order Easter arrangements early for the special people In your life. You can have flowers wired anywhere In the country or delivered locally, including the special Easter basket bouquet. DISCOUNT CARPET Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars STEVE MEADORS £ | A H O Y M ARINE £ £ 511 EAST 25ih ST. SANFORD, FLA. £ < 323*8373 — DISSATISFIED with your present location? — W ANT a chance to own your own home instead ol renting on apartmont???? “ DISCOVER ** Carefree Living at CARRIAGE COVE located off S.R. 427 (Sanford) lust 3Vi miles oast ol 17-tJ. Our Mobile Home Community has: • A D U L T and F A M ILY Soctioni o Clubhouse, Swimming Pool, $ Laundry Facilities. • A lilting of resales end new home sates available. CALL 323-IIM or 131-370] tor further information , MOA0JM, »' I �r =9 H3 <B-San«ord Herald, Sbfrtocd, FI. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED n o tic e is NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that J E M Attoclatei the holder of the following certif­ icate* hat tiled tald certificate* lor a tax deed lo bo Ittued thereon. The certificate num­ ber* and yeart of Ittuance, the detcrlptlon of the property, and the name* In which II wet attetted are at follow*: CERTIFICATE NO. 1470. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 19*4. DESCRIPTION OF PRO­ PERTY: LEG LOT II BLK 71 NORTH CHULUOTA PB 7 PG 54. Nam* In which attetted Rob­ ert P. Soball, Ally ton Soball. All Of tald property being In the County of Seminole. Slat* of Florida. Unlett tuch certificate or cer­ tificate* thall be redeemed ac­ cording to law the property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certllicatet will be told lo the hlghetl bidder at the court houte door on the 70th day of April, 1917at 11:00a.m. Approximately 1175.00 cath for feet It required to be paid by tuccettlul bidder al the tale. Full payment of an amount equal to the hlghetl bid plut applicable documentary tfamp laxet and recording feet It due within 74 hourt after the adverllted time of the tale. All payment* thall be cath or guar­ anteed Inttrument, mad* pay­ able to the Clerk of Circull Court. Dated thlt 4th day of March, 1987. h e r e b y GIVEN, Ihet J E M Associate* th« holder of Ihe following cerlltItalet hat filed said certllicatet for a lax deed to be Ittued thireon, Tlie certificate num­ ber* and year* of Issuance, the description ol Ihe properly, and Ihe name* In which II wa» aiiet*ed are at follow*: CERTIFICATE NO. 1110. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1984. DESCRIPTION OF PRO PERTY: LEG W JO FT OF LOT 70 SAMUEL A ROBINSONS SUBOPB3PGI. Nam* In which attetted Joane Boll. All of tald property being In Ihe County ol Seminole, Slate of Florida. Unlet* tuch certllicale or cer tlflcale* thall be redeemed ac­ cording lo law Ihe properly detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certificate* will be told lo the hlghetl bidder #1 Ihe court houte door on Ihe 30th day of April, I W at 11:00a.m. Approximately 8178.00 cath lor lee* It required to be paid by tuccettlul bidder al Ihe tale. Full payment ol an amount equal to the hlghetl bid plut applicable documentary itamp laxet and recording feet It due within 74 hour* after Ihe adverllted lime ol Ihe tale. All paymenli thall be cath or guar­ anteed Initrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk ol Circull Court. Dated thlt 4th day of March, 1917. (SEAL) Oavld N. Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publlth: March 10. 17, 74 A 31, 1987 OEM-91 (SEAL' David N. Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publlth: March 10, 17, 74 A 31, 1987 DEKV8S NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAMINO LAND USE CHANOE AND DEVELOPMENT OF REOIONAL IMPACT The Seminole County Local Planning Agency/Plannlng and Zoning Commlttion (LPA/PAZ) will conduct a public hearing on April 1, 1987 at 7:00 P.M. or at toon Ihere* Iter at pottlblt. In the Seminole County Service* Building, 1101 Ealt Flrtt Street, Sanford, Florida 37771, RoomWITO. -The public hearing It being conducted to contlder and hear comment* on the General Santord Ettatet Development ot Regional Impact (DRI), undergoing a DRI review and to make recommenda­ tion* to the Board ot County Commlttlonert concerning the development. The LPA/PAZ will alto contlder a requeited amendment lo the County Comprehentlvt Plan (Shari Rang* Development Plan), from Low Density Reildentlal/Pretervaflon lo Planned Unit Development and raroning from A-l (Agriculture), R-1A and R-IAA (Single Family Dwelling District) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) attoclaled with the development. Nam* at Development: General Sanford Ettatet: Site ot Development: 414 acre*, more or let*. Location *f Development ! The *11* It located In the touthwett quadrant of Airport Boulevard and State Road 44A bounded by State Road 44A on the north, Airport Boulevard on the eatl, and by Old Lake Mary Road on the touth. A lion of the *11* It alto located on the touth tide of Old Lake Mary 1ad|ac*nt to the Seaboard Ceaatlln* Railroad (to* map below) ! Dlttrld 5) Oeneral DetcrlpHen of Development: Thepropoted development will Include 1,493 houtlng unlit, clubhout*. 700.000 tfpMr* feet, more or lett, of commercial tpaco and 10,000 tquare f**t, more or leu of office ipac*. The prelect It propoted to be <#v* loped In two phatet between 1987-1994. Legel Detcrlptlon: *344 4 acre* located touth and wetf of the Infttedlon of S.R. 44A and A)rport Boulevard; 9.1 acre*, located at the toufhwett comer of S.R. 44A and Lake Boulevard: and 44A acre* located touth ot the l&trtedlon of Airport Boulevard and Old Lake Mary Road. The pkfcpoted 414.9 acre development It located In Sections 3 and 10, hip 70 South, Range 30 Eatf, Seminole County, Florida. The nplele legal detcrlptlon of the propotad pro|*ct. Including the oted Preliminary Matter Plan, It on file In the Office ot nlng at the addreu below: Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fll# Number 07-77-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF HAROLD H. WESLEY, SR.. Deceeied NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DECO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that SamInoI* County tha holder of the following cert Ificetes has Iliad Mid certificate* lor a fax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate num­ bers and years ol Issuance, the description of the property, and the names In which It we* assessed are a* follows: CE RTIFIC ATE NO. 1303 YEAR OF ISSUANCE 1980 DESCRIPTION OF PRO­ P E R TY BEG ON S LINE HAYMAN ST 50 FT ELY OF NE COR LOT 1 RUN SELY ON ST 54.3 FT SLY ON W LINE LOT I 145.15 FT NWLY ON ELY EXTENSION OF S LINE OF LOT 1 107.1 FT NELV TO BEG BLK B HAYMANI ADO TO ALTAMONTE PB 3 PG 39 Namt In which aisatiad Emma Thomas All ol Mid properly being In Itie County ot Semlnoto, Slat* of Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificate* shall ba redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificate* will be told to the hlghetl bidder et ths court houM door on the 23rd day of March, 1907al 11:00a.m. ’ Approximately 8125.00 cath for toes li required to be paid by successful bidder at the Ml*. Full payment ot an amount eqOal to the hlghetl bid plut applicable documentary stamp takas and recording tees Is due within 24 hours a lter the advertised time ot the Ml*. All payments thall be cash or guar­ anteed Inttrument, mad* pay­ able lo Ihe Clerk of Circull Court. Dated thlt 4th day ol March, I9B7. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clark ot Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Michelle L. Silva OeputyClerh Publlth: March 10.1987 NOTICE OF APPLICATION PON TAX D IE D ! Thou In attendance at the public hearing Retiring lo pretent Input w|N be heard and written comment* may be tiled with the Local Planning Agency/p,-*nn'ng and Zoning Comn.l-t-an at the public hearing or toy mailing *ama to the addreu below, c/o Planning Director. The hearing may be continued from lima to time a* found naeauary. Further Information pertaining to Nil* application may be obtained from the Office of Planning, Room Ntti. Seminole County Service* Building, 1101 Ea*t First Street, Santord, FL 33771. >11-1130. attention 371. Partont are edvltod that II they decide to appeal 1 daeltlen made at thl* hearing, they will need a record of the , and for tuch purpoae, they may need to ensure that a ■tlm record ot the proceeding I* made, which record Include* I totllmony and evidence upon which the appaal I* to be mad*. kRDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MMOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA |Y: ANTHONY VANDERWORP, PLANNING OIRECTOR tolls**: March 10,74,1907 OEM-44 C E L E B R ITY CIPHER C TH O AHOOBDI *NM A. r> PM PSJ O iP - DUBPPCPAO Q1P CDBBBOUP L B M T S IP ." - I 'M P PALM CDBM BA ‘ C B Q B Z P IN T A . PftEVKHJaSOLUTION:'Tot>rirtgm)»et*UdVHbawayha “should go. tnvgl thsl May yourself ones In a white.'* — Josh BNHnga. m i ■LO O M C O U N T Y W\ C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole N O T I C E JS H E R E B Y GIVEN, thalJ E M Associates the holder of the following certif­ icates hat filed Mid certIflealet for a tea deed to ba Issued thereon. The certificate num­ bers and years of Issuance, tha description ot the property, and tha names In which It was attested are at follows: CERTIFICATE NO. 1177. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 19S4. DESCRIPTION OF PRO­ PERTY: LEG W VS OF LOT 17 (LESS W 90 FT OF N 400 FT + NLY S FT R/W4. N SOBFT OF E 90 FT + W 100 FT OF S 100 FT OF N JO* FT A S 500 FT) WATTS FARMS PB SPG IB. Name In which aisaiM d Waller W. Millar, Patty R. All o< m M property being In the County of Semlnoto, Stele of Florida. Unleu tuch certificate or cer­ tificate* shell ba redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificate* will be sold to the highest bidder at the court Doum door on the 30th day oil April, HB7 at 11:00a.m. Approximately 1121.00 cath tor toes It required to ba paid by successful bidder al the Ml*. Full'payment ef an amount equal to tha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording toe* Is due within 34 hours oltor the advertised time of the solo. All payments thall ba cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Ctork of Circuit Court, Deled this 4th day of March, 1987. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Semlnoto County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deouiv Clerk Publlth?March 10, 17, 34 A 31, 1987 OEM-92 Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 c la s s if T e d DEPT. RATES 1 tioM .................... 72C « Him HOURS 3 consecutive tim e: M C s IhM N O TIC E OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol lha estate ot HAROLD H. WESLEY, SR., deceased, File Number 17-77-CP, I* pending In the Circull Court tor Seminole County, F lorid a, Probata Division, lha addreu of which I* P.O. Drawer C, Sanford, Florida 31771. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the person al r e p r e ­ sentative's attorney ere set forth below. All Interested persons are required to tile with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) ell claims against the estate and (1) any objection by an Interested person on whom this nolle* was served the! challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal repreuntative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice was begun on March 3,1987. Personal Representative: JANET ELISE WESLEY 405^N.E. 4th Avenue Pompano Beech, Florida 33044 Attorney for Personal Representative: BARRY P.BILLINGTON THOMAS AND 8ILUNGTON 7371N.E. 74th Avenue, Suite 105 Pompano Beech, Florida 13041 Telephone: (305)943-7100 Florida Bar No. 110181 Publish: March], 10.1987 DEM13 OEM-79 >i‘B A • i r Tuesday, March 10,1W7 Legal Notice legal Notice * «A > • f i i 'V-V'-F • *30 A.M.. 3:30 P.M. MONDAY Hire FRIDAY SATURDAY • 7 contecvtfro tim et M C i Him 10 censecutivo timus SOC a Contract Ratos Available 3 tin st Minimum 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 lica tio n S u n d a y • N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 9 :0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y NOTE - In the event ot the publishing of errors in edverlltemenls. the Sen ford Herald shall publish the adverfiMm.nl, after it ha* been corrected et no cost to the advertiser but such Insertion* shell number no more than one (1). 12— L e g a l S e r v i c e s SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Free Advice.No Charge Unless W* Win I Word White A 21— Personals A LOVER’S KNOT WSDDINOS BY DOT Netary Public 331-1145 ALL A LO N ir Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected deling service since 1977. Men over to (4J% discount).......... 1800-977 4477 CRISIS PRIONANCYCTR. Free Pregnancy Test, confldenf flel. Cell for appi....... 371-7495 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 809432 4284 Florida Notary Association HEADACHE A MUSCLE PAIN RELIEF through manege therapy, by eppt........345 8549 LAS VEOASI Wanted Rider fo share expenut. Leave 3/17/87 • Return 3/27/87. Writ* P.O. BOX 1017, Sanford, FI. 37771-1017 55— Business Opportunities EARN CASH with the ALL NEW "MAILMALL 880". Call __J23J07Mot^*cord*d^nt»*»2*^ A3— Mortgages Bought ft Sold W E i U Y l i t a n d in d MORTOAOES Nation wide. Call: Roy Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, 940 Douglas Ave., Altamonte................774 7757 7 1 -H e lp Wanted ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT Date Entry A Word Processing experience. Familiar with payroll, A/P A A/R. Full lima permanent position. No Con tracts, Fee Paid. Apply In parson: 8:30 am to 3:00 pm 783 N. North Lake Blvd., Triad II Bldg, (off 414 noor mall) Altamonte Spring* TEMP PERM_____250-3100 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ClerkWith lorg* manufacturing company experience. Mutt be a b le to m o n og o la r g o workload A maintain efficient procedures for proceulng dis­ bursement* A CRT Input. Apply Coble Boat Co., 500 Sllvor Lake Rd. Santord, FL ADO TO YOUR INCOME Sell Avon Now I 1314419........o r ........ 121-41 Legal llotlco NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D IE O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that J E M Associates the holder of the following certif­ icates hat filed Mid certificates a tax dead to ba Issued The certificate num­ bers and yeart ot Issuance, the description of tha property, and the nemos In which It wet Messed are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO. 1141. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1984. DESCRIPTION OF PRO­ PERTY: LEG LOTS m + 181 REPLAT OF WINWOOD PARK PB3PG30. Nam* In which oiMisod Odom M. W. Irving, Estate ol. All ol said property being In the County of Semlnoto, State ot Florida. Untou such certificate or cer­ tificate* shall be redeemed ac­ cording to low the property described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder ot the court hows* door on the 30th day of April, 19B7*t II:00a.m. Approximately 1125.00 cath tor toes Is required to ba paid by successful bidder at the Mto. Full payment ef an amount equal to the highest bid plut applicable documentary stamp ' recording toe* Is duo within '34 hour* after tha advertI**d time of the Mto. All payments shall bo cosh or guar­ anteed Instrument, mode payto the Clark ot Circuit Court. Dated this 4th day of March, 1907. (SEAL) David N. Barrton Ctork of Circuit Court Semlnoto County, Florida By: Michel to L. Silva Deputy Ctork Publlth: March 10. 17. 34 A 31, 1907 DEM-90 71— Help Wanted AIRLINES NOW HIRINO. Rat ervattonlsts, flight attendants, A ground crew positions avail. Call 419 545-1*57 Ext. A 101 FL for details. 14 hrs,___________ ASSEMBLY. WAREHOUSE, LITE LABOR. Jobs avalleblt now. 84 85hr. Never a feel TEMP PERM____ 250-5100 ASSEMBLY TRAINEE- 88 A breeiel Train completely I Super hours, 7-3:101 Go to work todeyl AAA Employ­ ment. 700W. 25th Sf 3731174 ASST. MANAOER TRAINEEInternational co. expanding In Can. Fla. Looking for a few young men A women to fill various positions. Can earn 8319 per week full tlm* and 87.28 per hour part time. College student* welcome. For Information cell........7*7 8195 ASST. MANAOER COUPLE. Salary plut apartment. Cell between 94..............333 7910 BOOKKEEPER, Medicaid A Medicare experience. Com* |oln our team. Also, NURSES AIDES. 3 11 A 117 shills. Langwood Healthcare Center ___________779-9700__________ BUFFER POLISHER Aluminum Buflor PolisherAluminum molding, etc. Ex­ perienced preferred. Alumi­ num A Copper Redrew Mill. Cell MS 773 1300......Personnel CANVASSERS earn 85 to 87 hr. plut bonuses going door to door making appointments. Will train.......... Cal 1:7*0 5947 CARPENTERS, Framing, exp. A tell, top pay A must have own hand tool*. 377 4199______ C A S H I E R / C L E R K , Herd working, enthusiastic people needed to work In Sentord/Lake Mery area, call Meget....... ............ 321 7390 CASHIER- Full A Part time. Afternoon A midnight thills. Weekends. Will train. Apply in person et ECOL1-4A SR 44. CLEANINO PERSON, Pert tlm*. Cell Noon to 4 P.M. Mon. thruFrl.M3-UHext.3H CLERICAL with Insurance Agency. Skills required: typ­ ing, spelling, communication skills. In tegrity, career minded person. Starting selary negotiable. Reply with Phone I, Addreu A qualifica­ tions to P.O. Box 435, Sanford, FI. 37777.___________________ CLERK TYPISTS Some general office experience. 40 WPM+ typing. Full/part tlm* A temporary position* open with growth oriented company. No Contract*, Fa* Palo. Apply In parson 1:30am to 3:00pm 183 N. North Laka Blvd., Triad II Bldg, (oft 434 near mall) Altamonte Springs TEMP PERM------ .250-5100 CNA: Immediate lull tlm* posi­ tions. 7 3 or 3-11 shltts. Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Dabary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-97, DeBery 444-447*....EOE COMMUNITY CENTER AIDE. Http plan and tuparvlu activ­ ities. 70 hr*, per week, 83.50 hrly. Mutt be at toast if, contact Lieutenant Flanigan at Tha Salvation Army, 700 W. 24th St.................... Sanford. DELIVERY lor florist. Part tlma, fleilbls hours, mutt know ore* wall. 377-3310 DRILLPRI1SOPERATOR Small drlllpreu operator, expertoncad preferred. Aluminum Copper Redraw Mill. Call 308-373 3300.........:,Parsonnel DRIVER TRAINEE- 84.75 hour. Local I Easy deliveries In this small company trucfcl Gat bahlnd tha wheel and go to work todeyl AAA Employ ment, 700W. 75th St....373 8174 1ST. Santord Sign Cn. tanks eut. layout person. Some exp. required, will train. 337-2701 EXP. Maintenance person for opt. complex. Apply ln| 19-4, Tuet.-Frl. Georgia Arms. 3400 Georgia A ve., Santord EXP. WAITRESSES- Day shift. Apply Golden Lamb Res­ taurant. 1101 $. French Ava. ERR'D FLOOR PERSON/ Yard Maintenance, Full time, good benefits, contact Hlllhavon haalih Cara Cantar, 880 MallonvIltoAv. 333 8544... EOE FLOWER PREPARATION and Delivery. Must have Frl. free A dependable car with a/c.M-t- hrs. wfc. 331-4884 GAL FRIDAY- 8735 week. Like pooptoT Here's where you belong! Good with flguretl Handle ordering ol supplies for this busy boss I Full benefit package! AAA Employment. 700W. 38th St............ 333 8174 to 71 — H e lp W a n t e d 71— Help W inted LIVE-IN AIDE- 88 In 5anfordl Lit* cooking, cleaning A run­ ning errands! Compassionate personality wlnsl Vehicle provided I Call todeyl AAA Employment, 700 W. 28th Street......... '............ 323 8174 MACHINE ELECTRICIAN- 84 hr*. Connect the wires lo this grand, career opportunity! Common ten** land* 111 AAA Employment. 700 W. 28th Street...................... 323 8174 MAINTENANCE Supervisor to overt** new 178 unit apt. community In Santord. 3 to 8 yr*. electrical, refrigeration A A/C exp. A MUST. Gaod pay with excellent benefit*. Apply in person; 800 W. Airport Blvd.,Mon-Frl, tOemtotpm NURSES AIDE: All *hllll, exp’d. or certified only. Apply Lakevtow Nursing Canter 919 E. 2nd It............. Santord OFFICE COORDINATOR- Full time, lor dialysis facility In Sanford. Exp. In general olflc* AP billing A collection* re qulred. For consideration, apply: 310 E. Commercial SI. MANUFACTURER S REP NATIONWIDE WHOLESALE JEWELRY FIRM SEEKS REPS. No jewelry experience necessary. Sale* experience helpful. No direct telling. (Wholesale only) Earn 880K (+/•) In commission annually. Serious applicant* only. Cell for confidential Interview ............ 7)3-974-3000............ MATURE, Stable Individual with strong management background needed to manege reel estate holding* lor non­ resident developer In Sanford ere*. Send return*' to Box 187 c/o The Sanford Herald. P.O. Bo* 1457. Sanford 37772 NOW HIRING Experienced Sewing Machine Operators wanted on all operation*. We offer paid holi­ day*, paid vacation, health cer* plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rate*. Will train qualified a p p l i c a n t * . San-Oel Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd , Sanford.....171-3810 NURSES- CNA. Physical Thar aplits. A Live-In'* urgently needed. Celt: Cere-At-Hom* 774-1153.................... E.O.E. NURSES, AIDES, COMPANIONS WE NEED YOU NOWI New benefit* Including group In­ surance and vacation. Free CEU'S. Dally pay. Stall A privets duty. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Cell: 740-8114 Medical OFFICE CLERK- To 85 hour) Super I Any olflc* experience qualifies you I Help keep Ihi* busy of lie* In order I Typing end other oltic* duties keep this spot Interesting! Benefits! AAA Employment, 700W. 25lh Sir**!...................... 333-8174 OPPORTUNITIES open for full A pert lime teacher* In a trend setting, Preschool- Child Car* Corp. Love ol children a must. Exp. A education a plus, but we will provide training and education.......... .333 805 ORDERLY- Completion ol acute car* nurse's aide training course or equivalent hospital exp. 7-3 A 3-11 shllt. Musi be cerltlfed. Apply: W. Volusia Memorial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Ave., Delend, Fie. PAID Pre-School Worker- Sun day morning approx. 2 hours. Sanford Naiarena Church. 371 7051....... or........377 3)77 PAINTSEALANT TECHNICIAN EARN UP TO 811.54 HR. No experlenca necessary. For full or part positions cell ........... 1IIHU-7151............ PA R T TIM E Educational Director (or Child Cere Cntrs. Exp. A BS Degree In early childhood a must....... 323 8435 PART TIME ATTENDANT/SALES PERSON needed to look alter amuse­ ment center In Sanford Plate night* A weekends. IS to 70 hr*, par weeh. Must be mature, neat In appearance, and bondebl*. Phone for appolnlmenH21-4901__________ PEST CONTROL TECH - To U hour! TRAINI Career or­ iented person wantedi Learn e trad* that Is always In d* mandl AAA Employment, 700 W. 28th SI.................123 517* PLANT WORKERS Plant workers tor entry level pot 11Ions required for Sanford manufacturing facility. Good work record required. Cell 373 1300.................Personnel P e rso nne l * P o o l. TRAIN MOW VOS A AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL f’T J 71— H e lp W a n t e d NEED: MATURE WOMAN to babysit (or 11 mo. old In my home. 2 or 3 mornings a week. Reference* required.. .337*790 PRE-SCHOOL teacher needed. Special person for a special opportunity. II you are career oriented, have 4 chauffeurs license, over 25 yrs. old. have classroom exp . able to com­ municate easily 9 fund'on a* pert o! e team, w* would like to hear from you. All reply* confidential. This Is a growth position lor the right person. Send resume'to: Bex 249 c/e Santord Herald, P.O. Bex 1487, Santord, FL. 77777-1457 PROPANE SERVICEMAN87.03 hour. Perfect career I Creel bou needs today I Ap pllenc* service a plus but not needed! AAA Employment, 700W. 78th St........... .323 5174 R.N.'S, Full-time, good benefits, contact The Hlllhaven Health Car* Center, 950 Mellonvlll* Ave. 333 95*4 EOE___________ REAL ESTATE SECRETARYMinimum ol 1 yr. exp. Salary plus. Opportunity tor edvancement. Cell Nexl 4*4 4435 RECEPTIONIST Busy professional front oltic*. Able to answer phones, pro cess mall, light typing. Per­ manent full lime position. No Contracts, Fee Paid. Apply In person 8:30am fo 1:00pm. 783 N. North Lake Blvd., Triad II Bldg, (oil 434 near mall) Altamonte Springs TEMP PERM______ 210-5100 RECEPTIONIST TRAINEE85.25 hour. Smile! You'll love this spoil Answer phones and help all around thlt friendly ollical AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th SI.................373-5174 NOTICE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JACKrOT >250 TRUCKDRXVEfi HEAVY EQUIP. OPERATOR * COPSESK3NDENCE/ atSIDEHTTlAlNDK* * LOCAL * NATIONAL JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE •FINANCIAL AID AVAIL * ACCSEDtTED MEMBEB NHSC tlma. Train oh Uvt airline wmpuUr*. Ham study and real- BIG N BIG X *250 *250 m m m lM r t.5 S w .7 M i 2504 OAK AVI., SX, MS-3001 j*u|a arvinVTTH. Irwlisiiut rilWRHM MM •W1 available. Job placement quarter*. L.H.P..FL. A.C .T. Travel Softool I 800 l l? 100-1 l. At rM.H.5.C. 9 m Pharmacist Now Accepting Applications For A Pharmacist In The Seminole County Area. Starting Salary $ 3 9 ,0 0 0 + Daily Hours 9-6 PM 42 hr. Work Week Good Benefits Send Resume To M a la ML M l ML Ml ITBB o M a ra s K.W. CUCK P.O. BOX 15200 OtLAMDO, FLA. 12050 OTCAtStUONff R M A TM BT 7FJL M A IN T E N A N C E M E C H A N IC 1 st S h i f t : 7AN1 3 :3 0 P M knowhow to work for yoa.e.wtthalaadar General Felt Is a national carpet/underpadding manufacturer, large, growing end successful. T h e Individual sought will have som e electrical and m echanical experlenca Must have own tools and be a responsible person, able to work Independently. Must be willing to work overtime as necessary. We offer an attractive salary and benefits package, as well all as a convenient location. >bu will be working alongside other people who take pride in their abilities. If you are seeking a pleasant, positive atmosphere. pteeae apply In pareon, Noorv-SPM. S A T. - SUN. $250 JA C K P O TS 0:45 WILCOM TO TNI START NT O N 2772 Depot Street Sanford, FL 32771 321-5812 P.B.A. HAIRSTYLIST. H e ir A-Ranger*. Santord Plaia............. .371 0880 HIRING! Federal Gov. |cbt. In your area A oversea*. Many Immadlat* openings, without w e ltin g lis ts o r t o s li. 81$ 848,000. Phone coll retun .. 40793480*8 ext. 1143 INDUSTRIAL PAINTER- To SS.24 hour. Local I Ability to work Independently wlntl Go piece* with thlt sure com­ pany) AAA Employment, 700 W. 18th St...... ..........333-817* W m i— T g toeeaaatoawtottt* RrSSJBparaesfcf TMa t o * Maria* to Gf year K ITC H E N A SSISTAN T- f» Local I Any restaurant expert enc* lands this super full tlm* spoil Fun staff- Nice bout AAA Employment. 700 W. 38th Street--- --------------M3 8174 LEASINO CONSULTANTS dy nemlc leasing parson who it a strong closer it needed lor brand new apt. community in Santord- Good pay. bonuses A benefits. Apply In person; 800 W. Airport Blvd. Mon Frl. 10 I AIRPORT 25th 81. BUD. 17-02 N -* CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 222-2911 �/ r 71— Help Wanted RN NEEDED. Pull llm*. Exp# rfence ai Char9* NurM and geriatrics halplul. Apply De­ nary Manor, *0 N. Hwy IM l, *44 443*....................... EOE RN; Pull lima. >1-7. Med. surg. Apply: W. Volusia Memorial Hospital, 701 W Plymouth Avs.................. Deland, Pla, SAINT LEO COLLROE Is staking additional *d|unct faculty lor taachlng assign manfs In tha Laasburg/Daland /Sanford/Daytona Batch araa. Ph.D . p referred , Mastar’s accapfabla. Plaasa sand letter of Inquiry to: Philip McClurtg, ESO, P.O. Box 210, Saint Lao, PI. 01574 SALES SPECIALIST; Ladlas fashions. Attractlva, fashion orIanfad, warm partonallfy. Wilt train. Pull A part lima. PhonaSantord.......... 171-1100 SALESPERSON Natd aggrastlva Man and Woman for houseboat membarshlp salat. Exc. comm, aam HOC A up par wttk. 3 locations, Daland/Sanford. For appt., Call *04-73*-3**3 or 73*-l**l....... or........73*1*91 SECURITY OPFICERSt Full A part lima for Sanlord. Na­ tional company. Call col lad Monday-Friday, tarn til Ipm. ............. 1-<75447*............. SEWINO MACHINE OPERA­ TORS WANTED, Will train quallflad applicants, paid vacation and Holidays. Clark Apparat, 347 Powar Ct. San­ ford, 1-4 Industrial Park. .............................. r a n * * SHEET METAL TRAINEESmart moval Rart training spot) Laam all phatat ol shaat matal fabrication I In Sanford I AAA Employmant, 700 W. Hth Straat...................... 113317* |SHIPPINO/RECEIVtNO dark. Applicants should hava forklift, shipping A racalvlng axp. Must pay attanllon to datalls whlla working at a fast pact. Company banallts. Sand work history to P.O. Box 2371, Sanford, FL. 33773 TrW ffTODAY! HANDOVER If you wnal to maka 1100 par day or mora call up for an appointment. You must be sharp, ambitious, neat In appearance, Ilka to talk to people, have transportation and ready to start NOWI ***-*00*. Mon.-Frl, f-3 only ITYLIST • For busy Sanford , location. Guaranteed salary + APWINTMENTSETTBRS ! Pleasant working conditions Fwith 40 yr. old local company. [New department seeks exp* rlenced appointment setters tonly. S3 hour + tremendous bonus structure. Call: 333-1443 Lax^^= i i ^harlasBar*t IUSS ASSEMBLERS, axparlancad pratarrad. Apply In ^person to Lowe's Truss Plant, ft,I X ) Aileron Clr. (Sanford Airport Industrial Park) VENDINO ROUTE: Retirees Slcqme, llhrs. parwk. Good ractor rafe-enc** A dabla transportattod-rd4rod. M hr............. 333-Slil ITRESS- Full time. Flexible ■s. Apply In parson: San Airport Rest.......331-1303 AREHOU IE) Dapandabla workers needed to load A unload lumbar products. Good co. benefits. Brown Moulding Co., Lake Monroe, >33 3043 O PRODUCTS mtg. ce. now accepting applications. Saw or fabrication exp. de­ sirable but not nec. Must en|oy working In a fast paced environment. Apply at 1143 E. 30th St., SentoroAIrport * * * * * * * * * * 97— Apartments Furnished/Rant 115— Industrial Rentals LARGE 3 bdrm., tIO wk., elllcleney S43 wk., plus (ISO dap., near town Call.......... 323 33*4 A T T R A C T I V E I b d rm ., scraanad porch, close to downtown. 1100 wk. Includes ulll. Sec, dep. 1300..... 321-4*47 FURNISHED APARTMENT. Nice tor slngl? working men. Cell attar 2pm..........333 3430 Fums Apts, ter Senior Cl Ilians 311 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Cells NEWLY REMODELED! Extra dean. I A 3 bdrm. opts., turn. For rent weekly....... J21-3IW STUDIO A t SR., Adults, no pets, quiet res. modern. 1333 end up per mo. -i- dec. 32310IT SANFORD- Lovely t bdrm.. cottage. Complete privacy, ISO week S300sec...Cell :333-334S SANFORD- Huge 2 bdrm. com plate p riva cy, close lo downtown. Looking lor family with 2 children. 1*5 week + >300sec. Cell:........... 133 334* SANFORD- Hug* 3 bdrm. apt. on 2 tloors, complete privacy, 1 1 0 0 w e e k -f > 2 0 0 ••c..................Cell:333134* SANFORD- One room eft. with privet* bath, *73. wk + 3130 “ C.................. C*ll:323-224» 1 BDRM. Camper, MS wk. utilities Included, plus sec. >31-4114... or....» 1 4|» eves. SANFORO- Leas*. 3000sq. tt. on busy hwy. I ndus t r i a l , warehouse, commercial, or ofc. Will remodel to suit to nent. From 3*37.50 per mo. Contact Mike ei*04 734 i«*4 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent u lu * I I 1l l a u r 323-4507 MEAT LOCATION Attractive 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Irtcludad, separata adult section, re­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAOE APARTMENTS GR0VEVIEWVILLAS MM Lake Mary Btvd. DON'T RENT...Until you sa* Sanford's most spacious 2 bdrm., 2b* th apt*..... 331-03*4 MARINERS VILLAOE Special t bdrm................. *3*3 3 bdrm*................... from >115 Call............................131 4470 MODERN 1 hr. duplex, new >*Ppl.< can. air Jk haat,. mini, blinds, 3330mo. Call:>e*4>tl4 RIOOEWOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our move- Inspecial I 11*4 Rldgiweed Ave ******.111-443* SPACIOUS t bdrm.. ell kitchen appliances, central elr A heat, new carpet. Tip top condition. 3135mo. Call............ .44* 3471 1bdrm., 1 bath.............3313 mo 2bdrm., US bath..........31*0mo • Central Haat A Air d Pool A Laundry FRANKLIN ARMS l l t l Flertde Ave. 333-443* 314* MOVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS, POOL. LAKE LAKE JENNIE APTS....1334741 WORK IMMEDIATELY NERO MEN A WOMEN NOWI LABOR •sm eon mum DAILY f AY Work Assignments • Daily o Weakly o Monthly 32M 590 NOFEE NOFEE * * * * * * * * * * WORKERS NEEDEDI If you need steady work-paid dally. Call Sam after 3pm....333-7334 YARD MAINTENANCE MAN for 1 yards In Lake Mary weakly. Retired man pre................. *44 30*7 73— Em ploym ent Wanted EXP. CNA- Mature lady to sit w/elderly A do errands. Flax. hrs.Owncar. Ref.Mt-3703 I AM a tender, loving, caring parson who Is a certified home health aide. I hava your needs In mind. Need evening duty. 11.00 hrly. Write Bex 231 % The Sanlord Herald, P.O. Box 1*37, Sanlord, FI., 37773-1437 91— Apartments/ House to Share — COMFORTABLE heme to mar. In very nice neighborhood, kitchen and laundry prlvllepes. 331-0411...or....57* *4t» ROOMMATE NEEOED or taka over tease at Sanford Villas, sns. Includes water A elec. Call 331-0441 0:30 to f ;00 AM or 7:00to0:Q0PM 93— Rooms for Rant LAROI ROOM In private homT Bath, meals, laundry, cable, telephone, shopping, taken to Doctor If needed. Senior dtlten pratarrad. Lovely home for right person — ......323-7SS7 • REASONABLE RATES BMAIO SERVICE • PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Cite When You Can Live In U III' UlllillU' 323-4507 ROOMMATE, Female, nonsmoker. 3 bdrm., 3 bath villa. >330 + IS util. 043-1773after 4 SANFORD: SS3 A S43 weekly, walk to town, park or lake. Common kitchens A living .331-3000....or....444 4010 SANFORD- rm. w/prtvste bath, air conditioned, privileges S43 wk. 1st A lest Mature non smoker, non drinker...3211415 103— H o u s e s Unfurnished / Rant ALTAMONTE) 171 E. Notre Dame Dr., 3 bdrm., 1W bath, 3430mo. No pets......1-433 3333 DOWNTOWN SANFORD) 3 bdrm., 3333 mo. 1st. last A sec. References......... *04773 4312 HANDYMAN- 3M1 Grove, 3 bdrm., 3143 rent or option. Call:......... ........ .*iiir*-3i*o * * * IN DELTONA * * * * * HOMES FOR RENT * * * * 574-1434 * * IN NICE Ntlghborhood. 3 br., C/H/A, stove, rafrlg., carport, 3433 lit A lest..............34t-3317 MOVE RIONT IN- 3 bedroom l Vs bath, CHA, New carpet. Only 3430mo............ 331-3330 SANFORO- Rent or Rent to own. Like new, 3 br, 1 ba, dbl. garage. 113 McVay. Sartora subdivision, S330mo...43*4*70 SANFORD- Nlca, 2 bdrm., haat A air, 3330 par mo. + dtp. Call:....................... 233 7441 SANFORO- 1/1. w/w carpal, calling Ians In avary rm, Irg. screen front porch, fenced yard. 3373 -»- sec. Avail. 4/1/37.1310414 lor eppt. S U N L A N D Estates. 1/t, children ok. no pots. 1st, last + nag, tec................HI-4441 2 BDRM., fenced yard. Fla. room, i l l ! mo. plui 3130 deposit. Cell:............ 32I-4M4 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rant DUPLEX- Large 1 br., I ba. c/h/a, washar/dryar hook up. *400 mo. -t-dap.......... :21***0 LAKfe MARY) 113 E. Laka Mary Av*. Brand naw I bdrm., 1 bath. Vaulted callings, fans. All amanltlas. Really nlca. Vary private. 3430 mo. 331-04M....or..... 747-WI0 LONOWOOD, BRYAN Ct. 1 bdrm., 2 bath, modern eat-ln kitchen, screened porch, laundry room. 3430mo. + sec. CHURCH AVE. 2 bdrm., 3 bath, petto, garage 3430 mo. + sec. Cell.........................>411133 RIDOEWOOO ACRES- Deluxe Duplexes. 1 bdrm. Femllle* welcome. Cell T*ml— 31i »3l» SANFORO) 2 bdrm. duplex, utility room, carport, many extras. 33*3 mo......... 321-1047 107— Mobile Homes / Rent OSTEEN) 2 bedroom mobile home lor rent. Large yard, >310 month........ Cell till 4171 SANFORD. 2 bdrm.. I be., Adults only, no pets. Cell 322 121* or 174 4*27 153— Acreage* Lots/Sal# 211— Antiques/ Collectibles OWNER FINANCING 10.fl woodad acres, 07* ft, on highway el. Wallace Crass Realty, Inc. iii-asn__________ DEALERS A CONSIGNMENTS for antique A collectible mlnl-mall. Special rate* for first 10 dealers. Clean store, .433 133* , »■: i { , \ SANFORD) 2 bdrm., 1 bath, luxury condo*. Pool, tennis, wesher/dryer, sec. 3*33 Mo. Lenderema Fla., Inc. 313-1714 \ 7 K V| 11 I 11**1 STENSTROM ENERGY REALTY REALTY, INC. ^ 7 A ttw ood (.ro u p , 767-0606 ■Y OWNER, spacious home. 2/3, living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on largo shady lot. 113-urn, >7. Centum JUNE PORZIO REALTY, INC SANFORD- 3 bdrm., I bath home. Fenced yard, comar lot, trull trees. Convenient lo schools end shopping. Owner Is a realtor...............S4t,*00 TOM QUINN............ 331-4474 OREAT OPPORTUNITY For 1st Tim* Buyerl Family room could easily be 3rd bdrm., fenced yard............... .343,300 TOM QUINN............ 331-4074 LAKE MARY, Convenient to 1-4. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, spill plan home on shady wooded lot. Lake Mary High A Greenwood Middle ................... 347.300 TOM QUINN............ 131-4474 LONOWOOD DUPLEX- Oppor­ tunity knocks. On* side pays mortgage. Greet rental area. Property In excellent condi­ tion.......................... >7*,*00 TOM QUINN............ 311-4*74 TODAY'S ERST BUY- SanfordPool*. 3/3 country Home on an acre plus. Fenced for horses, on a private country lent. Groat room, 11replace. Anx­ ious owner................3114,*00 TOM QUINN............ 311-4471 S AN F O R O BUSINESS/ RESIDENCE-3 bdrm., 2 bath, 2030 sq. ft. In high traffic area. Zoned GC-2. Ideal location for professional off Ice..... >144,*00 TOMOUINN............ 131-4474 LAKE MARY- A picturesque bath, g re rea a t room with flrepti fireplace, screened porch. REDUJCEO ****••••■**1134,000 TOMOUINN............ 321-4474 LARO E VA ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE- 3 br.. 313 ba. home located on pristine Lake Sylvan. Ski, flats, or swim at sandy beach. Lots of mature trees. Over an acre... i l l * .000 TOMOUINN........... 311-4474 CONTEMPORARY CEDARSpllt plan home on over 1 acres ol heavily treed lend. 3 detached buildings, could be aeparate Mother-In-Law quarters. Over 2,700 sq. tt. under heat A elr.........3373,000 TOMOUINN............111-447* 322-M7S CHEAPER THAN RENTINOI San Lenta Area, 1103 Elliott St. 3 bdrm., 2 bath at S34.000. 3400 down, monthly mortgage payments of 3231.40 bon Asher, Realtor 435-4341..... or..... 431-1444av*S COUNTY 1 rental units all for .............- ............... 333,*00 COUNTY- 2 houses on 3 sepa­ rate lots. 3/1Vs A 1/1 Needs TLC. Owner financing. Asking ................................344.300 COMPLETELY Refurbished with naw carpet. 4/3, Blk., 3 car garage, consider lease option.......... ............ us,500 BATEMAN REALTY Uc. Real Estate Broker >44* Sanferd Av*. 321-4759mWM.____ 3212257 Alter hewn 3317*43 GOVERNMENT HOMES from It (U repair). Delin­ quent tax property. Call «1»-S43-1457 Exl. H 103 FL for current repo list. OREAT RETIREM ENT or Starter home. Cut* 2 bdrm., t bath, fireplace. Must see to appreciate. Priced below ap praise! at >41.*00 ...... 33U772 OREAT RETIREMENT Nslghkerhssdl Vary nlca 1/1, w/huge oaks, citrus tree* A much mora. Only........ 342,100 ■ /M aaH It#/" Unlimited, 311-41*3*r 14»-3tat 11 v i 1. id h i \i n \i roit STOP RENTINO-O.3% Fixed rat* mortgage for JOyrs. 31230 down A only 3341 per mo. P.l.T.I. plus minimal closing costs I 3 bdrm., IV* bath I Fenced Yard I Corner loti Many trees!............... 343.300 EXTRA NICE CUSTOM BUILT HOME I Almost now, 1/2 split plan, fireplace, garage, CHA, heel pump, good terms.33l.f00 141— Homes Fo r Salt HEAT A CLEAN AS A PIN 1 bdrm., tv* bath, central h/a, fenced yard, storage, alley access. Ready to move In. Only....................... m *0 0 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 12174*4 RENT OR SALIt 1312 S. EllloH St. 2 bdrm., 1 bath. 13,000 down; *400 mo........ 1-413-3333 SANFORO) Naw FHA homes. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, concrete block. Low down, 1% mtg...... 333,*00 - Call.......................■■■■■***-1100 STEMper (TALKING HOUSE) Visit t i l l Chase Ave, Tun* your AM radio to 1030 and hear th* details of this 3 br, IVsba. horn*. Price S44,*00 SANFORO- 2 bdrm., 3 bath CB home, central haat A air. Only......................... >44,*00 POOL HOME-1 bdrm., 3 bath, fireplace, screen patio A pool, central heat A air, large comar lot...................3*3.000 3 BDRM., 1 BATH FRAME. Owner financing......... S33.S00 ZONED MR-l- Extra large 3 bdrm., IV* bath. Adult-care, daycare or duplex use...315,000 LAROE 1 bdrm., 2 bath CB. Good arte, large Fla. room. ................................333,300 PAOLA- Lake Mark hem Rd. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath. Owner will help with new financing......334,*00 HIODEN LAKE- Old section. Large 3 bdrm., 3 bath double garage••»•••>**««•••»**«**••**.34*.*00 BUILDING LOTS. ..From 34,000 1.1ACRE IN OENRVA....333,000 WE HAVE RENTAL HOUSINO CALLANYTIME IRJEA LTDM»»«»♦«««»«■* I <11 Dili 4 N HI ih HI Ai !I Till STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Saits Laadtr WE LIST AND SELL MORE PROPERTYTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY SAN LANTAI 3 bdrm., IV* bath home, large fenced yard, lot* 01 dosat A storage space, eat-ln kitchen, haat A air. 34f,500 141— Homes Fo r Sale LAKE MARY/LONOWOOD, 1 bdrm., 3 bath, pool, has everyfhlnq. >7»,-*M/otf*r.....311-0331 LEASE OPTION- 3 bdrm., 3 ba. on 1 aero. Also- 2/1 new home on I acres plus......... a MIS* LOO-A-Frame, *t complete on 1 acre* 2,300 sq.ft.+, 343,000. Terms,, < Owner/Bi Srker. 333 2*40 LONOWOOD) Laka M ary schools. I bdrm., 1W bath plus m o re. A ssu m able FHA 33*,*M/0»ar............. 774 1013 LONOWOOD/Lake Mary area. By owner, 1 br, 2 ba, qulel neighborhood, fenced yard, cathedral ceilings, Lake Mary schools, M MM........733-13*0 WANT TO SELL, But having no results by owner. Cell Becky Courson. (Sold 5 home* on* week, need listings I} 100 n. realty Inc....... ........ .41*4330 W ATERFRONT, Executive home on taka with dock. Lake Mary, 3 bedrooms, 3V* baths, w/sunk*n tub In master, pool, hoi tub, a/c, fpl., cathedral ceilings, 2 car garage, full porch, kitchen with all appli­ ances, rtc. room, living room, dining room, utility room, possible 4th bdrm.. Specially priced. Call.............. 333-1314 149— Commercial Proparty / Salt APPRAISALS AND SALES BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR..................323-4113 Florlda-Vlrqlnla.,.Mary land CASSELBERRY) 1 acre toned PR-j.U3.000. W. Malicxowski Realtor*•»■•••••*•*••**neiee2737*43 157— Mobile H o m es/Salt CARRIAQE COVE- I br. I ba, good cond. Adult section, Owner desperate- Must **111 34.0M.CMIl............. .321-3410 FAMILY SPACES AVAILABLE Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come tee usl 11________ FLEETWOOD) 1*04, Must be moved. 14 X 40, 2 bd„ central elr, lake over pymts. 31*5.13 mo. Cell:333-HI5..or..133-3433 LATE MODEL- Air, furnished, super clean and ready. *500 down, low monthly. Owner financing to adults. No pats. 3*0 1723....... or..,,.... 343-0313 153— AcreageLots/Sale • Y OWNER- Osteon, a + /• acres. Maytown Rd. araa. 317.3M, Call:............333 *347 OENRVA- 5 acres, dry, good water, naw 14x70 mobile horn*. Will hold mtg. w/30% dn. 34**73* all, 3____________ LOCH ARBOR, 2 heavily woodad lots, walk lo Mayfair Country Club............4*3-030* OCALA NATIONAL FORESTHigh and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O.K.-Hunting end tithing. S3,430 w/ B1S0 dn., U3.7I monthly.....1*04) 114-437* days or............ |*Q4) 431-2431eves. QUALITY EUILTI 3 bdrm., 3 ba. condo, screened porch, central H/A, washar/dryar, pool. Iannis A more class features.....................>32.500 RANCH STYLE 11 bdrm., 3 bath home, choose your own colors, cant. H/A, Fpl., eat-ln kitchen, country atmosphere....SIMM SOUYHERN COMFORTI 3 bdrm., 3V* bath, 1 story horn*, dan, formal living A dining rooms, fpl., central H/A, screened porch 1......... 1*2700 OREENWOOD LAKESI 4 bdrm., 1 bath pool home, privacy fane*, equipped kitch­ en, fpl., lots of storage, Florid* room A more(..»**,300 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll frM 1-800-323*3720 2343 PARK AVE.......... Sanlord *41 Lh. Mery Blvd...... Lk.Mery BUILDINO LOTI IM X 3M, level and treed, prestigious area, 333,0M. Frank or Lisa Wickers, Rea Itor/Associate* • OENRVA OSCEOLA RO.O ZONED FOR MOBILESI I Acre Country tracts. Well freed on paved Rd. 10% Down. tiVn,aM2%l From iii,f00l 2 2 3 -A u to Part* / A ccM SoriM OOOD USED MOTORS and transmissions Call:...........................331-2234 235— Truck* / Busts / Vans 219— Wanted to Buy CHEVY Custom van,'ll, auto, elr. cruise, stereo, murals. etc. Very clean..........171-N il FORO II* XLT) '03. All power, auto, duel tanks. *3,000 ml. **,0M333*304............332*243 JEEP PICK UP- ‘71, «x*. Runs good, needs body work. us Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Nen-Ferrau* Metals*«,»*#•*•**ou t* KOKOMO.. ...... ....m-i toa JUNK A WRRCKED CARSRunnlng or not, lop price* paid. Free pick up. 331-2354 223— AAlscellonoous CALLANYTIME Call tall fraa 1400-323-3720 SOLAR Collector Panels. Alu­ minum. copper, gleet con struct Ion. New S1SOta.1451142 TAKE OVER I ACRES. Owner telling wooded property near, lakes. NO DOWN. Owner 0% tlnalndng. 34* monthly. Call:...................013-431 34*0 33*1 PARK AVE.., -**#•******** *41 Lk. Mary Mvd.**••*••Lk.Mery 231— Cora 322-2420 321-2720 a 1R1— Appliances / Furniture ALTERNATIVE T.V. A APPL. 3*3* Hwy. 17*1 __________ 313-14*0__________ BDRM. SUITE AND MORE. Ex c e l l e nt shape. SlOO. Call:...........331 037* anytime BEAUTY SHOP EOUIPMENTI Bedroom furniture A Mltc. Household Items. • I* W. 1st SI. or call 333 3043alter 4 PM LARRY'S MART. 315 Sanford Av*. New/Uted turn. A eppl. Buy/Sell/Tred*. 333-4131. PORTABLE COLOR T.V.Remote. Excellent cond. 3123. Triple dresser w/dbl. mirrors 373. Compact ratrlg., Ilka naw 330.................323**** after 4 I l f — Office Supplies / Equipment A!E7"o?c5^IeJn^p#p#r^opl*r stand and accessories In­ cluded. Good condition. 3130. 231— Vahlclas Wanted WE PAY TOP U tor wracked cart/trucks. We Sell gueran teed used parts. AA AUTO ' SALVAOE af OeBary..**A«aw 239— Motorcycles and Blkas CUSHMAN A WEST COASTER Scooter parts. Naw A used. Phone 303 3U 2001 after Spm or weekends Bed Credit? No Credit* WE FINANCE WALK IN............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave. A tllh St....331-4073 CHRYSLER NEWPORTt'T*. 4 dr, 7C2II-A 314*3 Seminole Ford, 3734Hwy )7 *2..,.333 14Q) CHRYSLER LE BARONi’ 77, 7CIJ0-A >11*5 Seminole Ford, 370* Hwy 17*2 Sentord333 l401 COLTi '03, 4 cyl„ euto, air. Extra Clean 1 Can arrange financing......... Call: 331-1*70. DATSUN WON) '7*. 7T337-A 311*3 Seminole Ford, 170* Hwy 17*3 Sanford............333-1401 FORD ESCORT WONl ' 03 7T34I-A 3I**3 Seminole Ford. 37M Hwy 17*3 Sentord333-leei FORO ESCORT WON)‘03 C441I *l**3 Seminole Ford, 37)4 Hwy 17*3 Sanlord............ 133 1401 F5V5 FAIRMONTi ‘31 C4437 St**S Seminole Ford, STM Hwy 17*1 Sanford............ 333 1411 FORD LTD- '10, 4 door, excellent condition. t!,400. Cell:.......... 337-13** attar 4:30 FORD LTD: '73, 4 dr. 7T1M-A 33*5 Seminole Ford. 17M Hwy 17*3 Sanlord............ 133-1401 BUY HERE PAY HERE 10W DOWN PAYMLNl! NO ( 10 1)11 NO IN I ! M i. r< ms > i .AhfllKIt i. 195— Machinery/Tools MASONRY Cirt-OM Saw lor sal*........... ................ 3200 Call........................... 331-4743 PIPE/WIRE PULLER- Case 1*14. Good lor Irrigation. 199— Pets A Supplies LHASA APSO PUPS. AKC, * wfct. *200 females. 3275 males. Cel 1.173-7714eves. A weekends IN C O M E T A X E S F IG U R E D F R EE Bring U e Your Income Tex Returns We'll Figure Them P M I I I Use Your Refund Ae Your Down Payment — Drive Home Today Why Welt! We’ve Got Your Deal! Limited offer • Expire* April IS, 1M7 201-Horses QUARTER HORSES- AQHA. Bey Mere, Pelamlno Mar*. Both beautles/ploasuro horses, Alto, 1 Bay Colt. All priced to tall............ 121 4414 )iM ll S HWY t /li,' S A N I OMI ) t.’ J i ' I J J ( AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... ■RIHOTHE HORSESI 3bdrm., 2 bath home on 2.4 acres, spilt plan, central H/A, dining room, locatod In Osteen. 341.000 •RAND NEW HOMEI 1 bdrm., 3 bath, tile foyer, formal dining room, apllt plan, walk-ln closet, central H/A, eat-ln kitchen............. 372,300 ORLANDO! 100 X 441 tot lor residential or mobile use, 32O.M0.Cell:..... Red Morgen, Broker/Salesman CRUISERS, INC.i ‘77, lift, cuddy cabin, exceptionally clean, must salt........ ....Call 3224472....... or........333-333* IN NP EVINRUOE boat motor lor sal*. 3200 Needs repair. Celt:....................... 121-3341 IS FT. HOI I CAT.- w/traller. Excel, cond. 31.3M. 3112110 ex. 237....or....331-0703after 3 OOSINESS SERVICE LISTING WONDERFUL COUNTRYI 1 bdrm., 2 bath mobile home (1 yr. old) on 5 acres, eet-ln kitchen, garden tub, utility shed, perfect for horses.>14,400 CLASSIC PEATURESI 3 bdrm., 1 bath home, hardwood floors In living room, fpl., utility room, screened porch, open landing, walk-ln closets, A much more .344.*00 PRICED TO SELLI 2.11 acres, for residential use. *20,000, Call:.....Rad Morgan, Broker/ Salesman 215— Boats and Accessories CONSULT OUR LAKE SYLVAN ESTATEI 3 bdrm.. 2 bath heme on double corner lot, dining room, fpl., don, s c r a a n a d p o r c h , shod/workshop........... 333,000 JAMES LEE 321-7123___ Cm. 323-0109 NC NUT ESTATES! Hwy 44.....................323 2401 RESIDENTIAL HOMEIITEI *0 X ISO - North Chuluota, tl 1,500. Call John Butner, Broker/Salesman 2*44 HWY. I7-*I XI VI I • »!< MIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. REALTORS * Mta.*e Sanlord.................... 3*lt40t FORD T EIROi'T*C440PA31Ml Seminole Ford, 370* Hwy 17 *2 Sanford................... 133-14)1 FORD T BIRDi'70 7CQ33-B 311*3 Seminole Ford. 370* Hwy 17 *2 ................ 113-14)1 MERC MARQUISi‘ 77. 4 dr. 7C243-A >**3 Seminole Ford. 37M Hwy 17*3.........J33-I43I MERCURY ZBPNVRi'71. 4 dr.TT1*4-A 3**3 Seminole Ford, 37M Hwy 17W.-332 14*1 OLOS CUTLASS)'71 7C004-A 114*3 Seminole Ford. STM Hwy 17*1 Sanford...........31114)1 PONTIAC ORAND PRIXt'7! C4*0) 317*3 Seminole Ford, ITMHwy 17-WSantonOll 1*01 PONTI AC TRANS A M t'7* 4T*3* A 31**S Seminole Ford. ITMHwy 17-WSantord333-l4)l BOB’S AUCTION EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 7PM. REAR OP BOBS USED FURNITURE............ S414I773 WE BUY HOUSEHOLDS 331-111*.........Mt..........1317347 Sanford's Salas Laador • ' FORD MUSTANG) ’00 C44I1-A 31**} Seminot* Ford, 3704 Hwy 17-WSanferd............333-1401FORD PINTOt'7* 7TMPC 30H Seminole Ford, 170* Hwy 17-f3 in 141— Homes Fo r Sale 113 N. COUNTRY CLUE RD. __________ 333-3*3*__________ ACCEPT OUR FIVE % listing contract A tee your home advertised at no cost to You. FIRST REALYY INC....3M-4N1 231— Cars 213— Auctions tun v i ) n n T — Fry , March is, m r - s a Sattfore HpraM, Swiferi, FI KIT ‘N1C AR LV H <Sfc» U rry Wright 121— Condominium Rentals APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy saving features. I A 2 bedroom apartments with at­ tic storage A private patios. 1 SANFORO COURT APTS, 1301 ft. SANFORD AVE 333-3301 ext. 311 BAMBOO COVE APTS. Move In before March 13th A receive 1100 off May's rent. 1 bdrm. or efficiency available lor Immediate occupancy. 300 E. Atrpert Bl..........311-44*1 • IFFIC.1A1 BDRM. APTS. • PURN. AUNFURN. • PAY WEEKLY Why Consldar Living Anywhere Els* When You Can Live In / f Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A T a x Sarvica HUBERT PEARCE Exp. Inc*me Tax Service iti-oeetferappt. Additions A Rtmodeling ■.•.LIN K CONST. Remodeling........... 305 322-703* Fin a n c in g ............ LIc.fC R CO O M Tl Cleaning Service SPRINOCLEANINO Res •Comm. • Naw Const. For that special touch. FREE EST...............333-3317 Home Improvement COMPLETE HOME REPAIR Door......window...... cabinets Call Russell at 774-43M OEAN'S STUCCO Stucco, simulated brick A stone. Bookkeeping BOOKKICPINO A Secretarial Services at reasonable rate*. Days. 331-1*03. Eva*., Ml 071* Carpentry ALL TYPES Ot Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 331-3*73. RICHARDS CARPENTRY II yr* In Control Flor Ida Call............................ 173-3737 Cleaning Service AFFORDABLE A thorough home cleaning lor >40.00. Ref­ erences available *** 1720 JJ QUALI TY CLEANI NG, Main!., Janitorial A Meld Service. *73 3505A 3*0 *453 FLOORING- All types. Wood Install, sand, raflnlsh, stain, wax. Til*, terracotta, terraiso, tlnollum, etc. Clean, polish, seal, wax. Lie/Band....331-4340 P L U M B I N O , El e c t r i c a l , carpentry. Free estimates. Cell Bo.................... 32115*2 SUN DECKS A porches. All phssas ol building, rooting A Landscaping Nursing Care BOOUESI Expt. Professional 1 Lawn A Garden Malnt A chain saw work, mulch. Spring dean upl Fra* Estl 1311147 •KINO A EBBS Landscaping A Lawn care. Clean up 3X A up. Hauling, cutting, trimming. Call:....................... 143-4442 OUR RATES A sk LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center *1* E. Second St., Sanferd Lawn Sarvica BARRIER’S Landscaping! Irrlg., Lawn Cara, Res A Comm, Ml-7344, FREE ESTI GEORGE'S LAWN CARE Reasonable prices Cell now lo reserve service Fra* est..................... 272 73*2 QUALITY LAWN SERVICEI Time to Thatch, Fertilli* A Clean up. Free Est.....321 071* "SUNNYS". Mow, edge, trim, planting, mulching. SPRINO Spec. Free*»t........... 333 7139 Masonry Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck, Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call:322 II0*.... or.....122 9311 BUSH HOG, Box Blading, Dis­ cing A Tractor Roto filling Call......................... 322 75*7 THORNE LANOCLEARI NO Loader end truck work/septlc tank sand. Free est. 332 1*11 Concrete Slabs, drives, patios A walks, 25 yr. exp. Lifelong res.. Lie. A Ins. 3** *731 att 5 M oving & Hauling MAN WITH TRUCK will haul, deliver, clean garage, cut A car* your lawn. W* trim trees. Low rates, lehr, ser.77* 41le Painting A TO Z PAINTINO Av. rm 330, exterior* from >100. to yr*. In era*. Do own work.....133-143* Paper Hanging PAPER NANOINO INO (Interior Re*. A comm, u Fra* Estimates. A PAINTExterior). year* *xpv Call: Roy Secretarial Service : cirtton^TypIngTeekkoepI^ ' Notary Public. Call) D.J. Bn ^ e r jr ls a v flM m ijW ^ ^ Sewer/Septic Ta n k j HOWARD'S SEPTIC SERVICE Repair Lines A Clean Tanks Tre e Service ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Fra* Estlmalesl Lew Prlcesl Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool 212 721* deyornlte "Let the Prolesslonelsde It". STUMP GRINDING Insured........... Free Estimates Call............................ 774 7SCI T .V { �i Fact And Opinion About Eye Care WHY DID T H A T T U P 8 6 T YOU ? YOUR DOS IS OUTSIDE THE WINGOW, SARSE > YEAH, I ALWAYS TO SS HIM A MEAT- YOU OWE ME TWefJTY ^ D O L L A R S .!— " I WOHPER WHY THEY W O NT , LET HER EAT ^ „ 1NSIPE* fc WHAT ARE YOU crrro* l o o k in g at; SHE SETTLED WITH ME, BUT YOUSTILL .OWE ME TORYtJUPS. PEMEM8CP. WHEW I TO O * YOU AWD ^ YOUR W IT3TD FOR WHAT 2 R l& H T / I T S THE. WIFE: IS GOMRAIfOlfOG i m m NEVER HOME ANYMORE l r r r r r ^ r r ^ ^ ' r*r ^ » - r “r*r i u s r m ADDRESS... DEAR READERS — A recent col umn on o pt ome tr y drew comments «— both pro and con — from a number of eye-care specialists. Following are two typical letters — and m y re­ sponse. First, from an ophthalmologist (M.D.): "D E A R DR. G O TT You recently described the difference betw een an oph thalm ologist (M.D.) and an optometrist (O.D.) and stated that eye disease s houl d be m a n a g e d b y an ophthalmologist. I agree: We ophthalmologists frequently see p a t i e n t s w i t h f ar - ad va n ce d g l a u c o m a w h o have been misdiagnosed by optometrists. Your answer was to the point and provided excellent advice. However, you probably have had letters from many optometrists who disagree with this." Next, from an optometrist: "D E AR DR. GOTT - I'm an optom etrist, and I’ d like to clarify (and correct) Information you gave recently regarding op­ tometrists’ training and skills. "First, optometrists are re­ quired to spend four years In optometry school — not two years, as you stated. In addition, most optometry school students have more than two years of college before they enter optom­ etry school (although two years Is the minimum requirement). "A n optometrist’s role Isn’t as limited as you describe. Optome­ trists provide primary eye care — testing eyes and prescribing corrective vision lenses and therapy (eye exercises). Howev­ er. w e also are thoroughl y trained In diagnosing eye disease and health problems that can cause eye symptoms (such as diabetes and high blood pre­ ssure). Some states permit op­ tometrists to treat eye diseases by means o f prescription drugs. W e a l s o r e f e r p a t i e n t s to o p h th al mo lo g is t s and other specialists when necessary — and In some cases. ,we work closely with the ophthalmologist In managing a patient's eye care. "In short: Optometrists re­ cei ve six to ei ght years o f training (not four, as you stated), and their role Is more extensive than you describe." DEAR IM CTO RS — It’s true that optometrists spend four years In optometry school; the two-year program was phased ACROSS 1 December holiday (sbbr.) 6 Shreds • Haul 12 Reedy for harvest 13 Mine entrance 14 Basketball league (abbr.) 16 Souring agent (chem.) 17 Olympic board (abbr.) 18 Positive words 19 Bon of Agamemnon 21 Large quantity 23 Shoe like a moccasin 24 Nautical rope 27 Porgy and 29 32 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 44 46 49 54 66 57 SB 59 60 61 62 Fashionable Peddler Type of sheep Adjutant bird Citrus fruit Large East Indian tree Inland sea Food fish Soldering piece Bottle part Low wsters (2 wds.) Newspaper nam Hobos Soak through Thrice (pref.) Lamb'e pen name T V actress L o re tta -------Skill Group of two Tie t h e ---------- more years o f college behind them before they entered op­ tometry school. Optometrists are trained to diagnose and treat vision pro­ blems. Ophthalmolqglsts are trained to diagnose and treat eye disease. 4 Festival of Passover 5 British flyers (sbbr.) □□□□ onnci nun □one none nnn □ono nnnnnnnn non nnnn nonn nnnnnn nnnnn □non □□□□ nnn □nnn nnncic cinncin q d g d □ n o KDnnn n n n n □□non DQDDDD □□no nnnn non □nnnnnno nnnn □on □□□□ nnnn 6 Dolts 7 Oceanfront at­ traction 8 — throat 9 Jerking 10 Wind Instrument 11 Women In U.S. Arm y (sbbr.) 16 Argentina's _____ Peron 20 Pelvio pens 22 Savage 24 Government agent (comp, wd.) 25 Long ago 29 S inge r_____ Humperdinck 28 Vapor 30 Author of “ Picnic31 College woman 33 Entire range t S s • IS 11 □□□ QC1E3D 35 40 43 45 46 Upright Lack of vitality Scoffed Pavilion Miss Kett of the comics 4 7 ______ W ar (1899-1902) 48 Rightfully 50 Trimmed (grass) 51 8 ln g e r---------- hnia 52 Paving stone 56 Tearful ■ 1 10 <1 •1 II ' r \ !■ □□□□ at 1 4< 4? so IS " 1 Aid In diagnos­ ing (comp, wd.) 2 Vermin 3 Honeybee genua IS •• •0 b. 4A (c) 10S7 by NiA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE i By Jamas Jacoby HOW LO biO WILL T H W PEN L A W f Choosing the right opening lead Is a fascinating exercise. West knew that If his partner had a minor suit ace and another ace, then the singleton club lead would beat the five-diamond contract. But West also knew that when you have some length in declarer's trump suit, it Is usually best to lead your own suit and start forcing declarer to ruff. Since West was looking at four trumps, he led a heart. , Declarer took the ace. trumped his remaining heart and drew trumps. Then he led a club. If East wins the ace. declarer will take 12 tricks, shedding his spade losers on dummy's clubs. But East ducked. When declarer continued the suit. East ducked again. Eventually South had to lose the club ace and two spade tricks for down one. WHAfT IF I c*JL.Y /M ANAGE f i^ FKO M A D d T K A L lA / o u k n e w p it c h e d What If declarer plays clubs at trick two? Now East may not know to hold up his ace twice. It is still the right play, however, and any East shrewd enough to figure It out deserves to set the contract. Alert readers will also notice that the contract will fall If West opens a low spade. (After taking the club ace, East will return a spade through de­ clarer's J-6.) What about that opening lead o f the singleton club? If East takes the ace and gives partner a ruff, the rest Is easy. Declarer simply wins the return, draws trumps ending in dummy and discards three losers on the good clubs. But again East can defend brilliantly, simply by not winn­ ing the club ace until the third round o f the suit. And once again, the contract goes down. NORTH 3-IM7 ♦ 853 V I • K 73 ♦ KQ7 6 54 WEST ♦ Q 107 2 V J 107 3 ♦ 10 5 4 2 ♦ 3 EAST ♦ K B4 V K Q 9 8 52 ♦ 8 ♦ A 10 8 SOUTH ♦ A J6 PA 4 ♦ A QJB6 ♦ J 9 2 V u ln e r a b le : N o r t h -S o u t h D e a le r : E a s t W e il North 2 » 3♦ 44 Pass Pass Pass East 1Y Pass Pass Pass • Sooth Dbl. 34 54 O p e n in g le a d : V J HOROSCOPE W hat Tha Day W ill B rin g .,.. TOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 1I.19S7 W O W ! . . "T H E L I F E O F S H iP L e y M a c L A I N P --------N ^ M s e p F iv e i n A 5PRI THAMS* B S-tO WELL* N O W TH AT'S . MORE LIKE IT/ . ‘ A substantial amount o f your attention in the year ahead will be focused upon sideline en­ terprises. If they are handled correctly, you'll have a lot to cheer about. PIECES (Feb. 20-March 20) Treat co-workers with kid gloves today, especially one who will have a chip on his or her shoulder and will be looking for something about which to growl. Major changes are ahead for Pisces In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall E l to Astro-Graph. d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) Unless you are carefully orga­ nized today, you are likely to get ofT Into unproductive tangents. Important matters that require your attention may be neglected. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Domestic pressures could be a trifle heavier than usual today owing to external influences. Don't bring outside problems home. O KM NI (May 21-June 20) If wiser heads have advised you against doing something today and you do It anyway, you'll have only yourself to blame If things don't go right. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Something that could be poten­ ti al l y p r o fi t ab l e mi ght slip through your fingers today b e c a u s e o f the i n d i f f e r e n t manner In which it's handled. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) People whose assistance you need today may Instead put obstructions In your path If they think you are treating them poorly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't use tactics today based upon motives that are not up to your highest standards. You won't get away with anything If you try to be coy. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you're not as prudent as you should be today in managing your resources, a loss might occur which can be avoided. Be a penny plncher. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This Is not the day to ease up on objectives you've established for yourself. Don't be victimized by a failure to put forth your best effort. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You must be careful today not to make nasty comments to a person you like Just because you’re annoyed with him or her. The results may be difficult to erase. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be cautious In your commer­ cial dealings today or you may end up suffering a reverse In a situation that should produce gains. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your efforts and energies might not be In harmony with your ambitions today. This could cause you to do things In ways that won't produce hoped-for results. JTMPKVfb H E P lW * U m s POOR ASP. ITT AWFUL WHEN SOMEONE IN ■ YOUR OWN FAMILY " GOE6 M P . H L PERHAPS -BVXSCy/ ANGELA YOU GO OK SURE WIL K GLAP IN, ANN£/ T'SEE VtX//PAPPYV I'LL WAIT 9 � 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 10, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 10, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 10, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/07b51b789a36631ece0272350eb28470.pdf c7dc1d1faaa05748bde1dcdd32bbc9e2 PDF Text Text i •1 District Tennis Championships Begin 7A S a n f o r d H e r a ld 79th Year, No. 193 Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 6, 1987 Price 25 Cents Grindle Opposes Expressway Through Sanford By Kathy Tyrity 7 . JT X jrrity Herald Staff W riter State Rep. Art Grindle says he will work to oppose construction of a S e m in o le C ou nty Expressway north or Lake Mary and Is working with Idyllwlldc area residents on a letter to the Legislative Delegation to that effect. Grindle said he reels an expressway through Sanford is not needed at this time and would not be supported by tolls. "The main part of the traffic is __ IIn n fthe H rcentral c n l r n l rand .n u n i i t t i part n n rl n south ofr the county. There would be low usage of a route north of (U.S. Highway) 17-92 In Lake Mary, but the usage south of Lake Mary would be fairly good — up to 50.000 cars a day. I’m told," he said. He does not favor n "loop" around greater Orlando and through Sanford at this time, because he says money should be spent on road Improvements and better local routes Instead. In fact, he recently blocked a SHS Senior Chosen For Presidential Scholarship By Genie Llndberg Herald Staff Writer Elizabeth Brooks, a senior ut Seminole High School, has been chosen by Stetson University In DcLand to receive Its Presidential Scholarship. The school's most prestigious award, the Presidential Scholar­ ship entitles Miss Brooks to more than 825.000 for four years of study ut Stetson. She is the daughter of Joan and Wendell Brooks of Sanford. Miss Brooks said her application was uutomutlcully considered for the full scholarship as part of the admission process ut Stetson. She hud also applied to Duke Universi­ ty In North Carolina where she had tentatively hoped to go. but said lust week. "It's pretty hard to say no to $25,000." Her father Is a graduate of Stetson and was happy about the scholarship, she said. Her mother said she Is glad her daughter will Epps said Miss Brooks has made all A's while taking the most difficult courses that Seminole County oilers in the high school curriculum and Is scheduled to graduate In June with a grade point average that will exceed 4.0. Her outstanding academ ic credentials and her 1420 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) will serve her well when she attends Stetson. Epps said. I . . move to combine the greater O rlando- area e x p ressw a y a u th o r itie s In c lu d in g the Seminole County Expressway Authority. He said that would have given Seminole County •only two votes on a ninemember board. The way it Is. Seminole County's Expressway Authority can decide by Itself where to put the expressway without votes by outside entitles. Asked If a referendum could prevent the expressway from going through the northern part E lisab eth Brooks "She brings sunshine Into the lives of all she meets." he added. "Beth Is u delightful young ludy who Ib articulate und clcurher In addition to her many school activities and accomplishments. Epps said. Miss Brooks wus named as this year's Seminole County PRIDE Award winner, which established her us the outstanding social studies student In the county. She was also numed In February us the 1987 G r e a t e r S e m in o le C o u n ty Chamber of Commerce "Student of the Year." - . or the county. Grindle said the only way would be to draft a referendum to unseat all mem­ bers of the Seminole County Expressway Authority. He said he doesn't think such a referen­ dum would pass. "The way I sec it Is that we should handle it through the Expressway Authority and our elected officials." he said. "A referendum is not the way to go bcrausc it would delay and drag It (the expressway) out." He suggested the 427 resi­ dents who have petitioned to Orlando, and Rep. Frank Stone. keep the expressway out of R-Cosselbcrry had entertained Idyllwlldc should appear before the Idea o f filing a bill to the county commissioners, all of consolidate the greater Orlando whom sit on the Expressway expressway authorities, but Authority, and put pressure on Grindle worked to stop It. them. According to a transportation "The big problem we have is study done by consultants, the the pressure being put on us to loop would go from lntcrstatc-4 make a loop." Grindle said. By somewhere north of Lake Mary s t a y i n g o u t o f a l a r g e r B o u le v a rd , dow n throu gh expressway authority "we are S e m in o le C ou n ty betw een In a position to not put that road Casselberry nnd Oviedo, on any place we don't want It." down to Orange County, through State Rep. Rich Crotty. RSee GRINDLE, page IOA Woman Dies After Car Hits Lake Efforts were unsuccessful late Sunday to revive an Orlando mother after her car plunged Into Lake Monroe at the end of French Avenue In Sanford Dead Is Maslc Johnson. 39. She was pronounced dead at Central Florida Rcglonul Hospital In Sanford about an hour nfter the 10:30 p.m. accident. A friend of Ms. Johnson, who witnessed the accident from another vehicle. David Gaines. 42. of 650 Florida Road. DcBary. dove Into the lake and tried to open a door of her car but was unsuccessful. There was no air pocket In the 1984 Toyota and - It had sunk out of Bight by the time dKfcnf arrlvedat Th<T«*Wie.«ncctml. ing to police reports. Sanford Police Chief Steve Har­ riett said the vehicle came to rest uboul 70 feet from shore In the murky lukc and was probably travel­ ing 40 to 50 mph when it hit the cold water. He said there were some marks on the sea wall Indicating that Ms. Johnson may have been trying to brake before running out of ground. After the car sunk in the coffeecolored water, firefighters In a canoe relocated It by feeling through the water with a pole. Divers. Ignoring the 40 degree air temperature, dove Into the lake and located Ms. Johnson Inside the car. Paramedics began Immediate re­ suscitation efforts, said Harriett, but she wus declared dead at the hospi­ tal. An autopsy was scheduled for early today. According to Sanford police re­ ports. Ms. Johnson has one child. " I f was cold." said Harriett. "1 have a lot o f respect for the firefighters who Jumped Into the Icy wutcr." he said. The water tempera­ ture Sunday morning was about 59 degrees, according to the Osteen Bridge Ffah Camp east of Sanford. Oalnes told Investigators Ms. Johnson was following his vehicle north on French Avenue and failed to turn left, as he did. where French n w Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncont ends at the Lake. She continued straight Into the lake Instead of left on Seminole Boulevard, which runs parallel with the lake's south shore. Her car crossed Seminole and went Miss Seminole County 1986, Jodi Strickland, over the sea wall, dropping Into the 22 , left, crowns Alice Yvonne Overstreet, 26, water, according to reports. winner of the 1987 Miss Seminole County Ms. Johnson Is the sixth trafTlc S c h o la r s h ip P a g e a n t . T h e p a g e a n t, fatality of the year In Seminole sponsored by the Greater Seminole County County. Chamber of Commerce, was held Sunday —Deane Jordan Crowning Touch High Court Orders Review Of Bias Cases W A S H IN G TO N (U P I) — The Supreme Court ordered u lower court today to review u South Bend. Ind.. affirmative action plan aimed at Increasing minorities In the city's public safety department. Helpful Roommate > The roommate o f a Long wood man. John Bonjean. 27, of 129 Dellwood St., pointed out Bonjean In bed at their home when Seminole County sheriff's dep John Butler arrived there at about 8:30 a.m. Saturday to arrest Bonjean for failure to appear In court on a drunk driving charge. The only problem: Bonjean had n ever been arrested on the charge. Someone using his name had. however. The charge stemmed from a DUI arrest in Orange County and an Orange County arrest warrant for failure to appear March 6. Bonjean was Jailed before he realized that he had never been arrested on a DUI charge In Orange County. He then told Butler there had been a mistake. Butler contacted Orange County and requested and received a photo o f the wanted man. The real suspect turned out to be BonJean's roommate. William Donatl. 33* • Donatl had not only pointed Bonjean out to'B u tler as the wanted man, he had also appar­ ently identified himself as BonJean at the time o f his March 6 DUI arrest in Orange County. Butler reported. Butler said Donatl allegedly came to the Jail and tried to bond Bonjean out quickly, but didn't M e HELPFUL, page IOA L The Justices ordered the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeuls to look at the plnn in light or the high court's recent decision In a case from Santa Clara. Calif., upholding the promo­ tion of a woman road dispatcher over a more qualified man. The South Bend case Is similar to the one from Cullfornlu In that the city adopted an affirmative ucllon plun without a specific finding of discrimination and Instcud based the need for the program on the fact the percentage of minorities I11 the public safety department was less than the city's minority population. The 7th Circuit Court earlier ruled that u showing of discrimination was needed to Justify the plan, prompting the city's uppeal. The Justices also returned to lower courts for further consideration a case Involving the Postal Service. In that case, the federal government was appealing a 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decision that a postal service promotion plan dis­ criminated ugalnst women. The South Bend case begun when the city adopted a preferential hiring plan to Jncreasc the number of minorities In the city's public safety department In June 1980. A task force had recommended the plan even though It found no evidence of discriminatory hiring practices because minorities made up 14 percent of the population but only 5 percent or the fire departinent. T im o th y Jan ow lak . a w hite applicant to the Fire Department, charged he was discrim inated against because of his race when he was not hired despite having the second highest ranking among non-minority applicants. The city hired one white and four minorities, all whom had lower rankings when compared with Janowlak. A federal court entered Judgment for the city without a trial, ruling the statistical disparity was enough of a reason to Institute the affirmative action plan. The appeals court, however, overturned that decision and said more of a showing of discrimination was necessary. Report: Former U.S. Ambassador Stymied Moscow Embassy Security WASHINGTON (UPI) _ Former U.S. Ambassador Arthur Hartman and State Department officials re­ sisted tightening security at the U.S. E m b a ssy In M oscow d e s p ite warnings that Its Soviet natlonul work force was riddled with KGB agents. It was reported today. Hartman's five-year, spy-plagued tour in the Soviet capital was punctuated by disclosures the KGB had bugged embassy typwriters. had sprayed "spy dust" on embassy cars to track the comings and goings of U.S. personnel and had planted bugging devices In the prefabricated concrete walls of the new U.S. embassy, which Is still under con­ struction. But even after discovery of the ty p e w r ite r b u g g lp g |n 1985. H artm an, who retu rned from Moscow in February, resisted securi­ ty measures proposed by vurious counterintelligence advisers. The h.s Washington Post said today. President Reagan, speaking Sun­ day in Ottawa, where he arrived for a 24-hour summit with Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroncy. said the United States has known for several years that the embassy under construction was being bugged. "I know steps arc being taken to secure the embassy." Reagan said. I know that's been a problem for several years, at the new building, and I know that steps are constantly being taken by our people. because the building Is going up on the city’s high point. As early as 1977. under President Jimmy Carter, studies of security at the Moscow embassy warned the risk of espionage was growing more ominous. Several such studies were conducted under Reagan. Including a National Security Council proposal In 1982 that urged boosting security in more than 100 espionage-prone areas of embassy operations, the Post noted. "So I cun't tell you what the situation is right now. But obviously If there Is no way to change that around, we obviously wouldn't move In. would we?" But "bitter" Interagency disputes and "pure bureaucratic resistance" to change resulted In Inaction, said one of several unidentified congres­ sional and administration coun­ terintelligence advisers quoted by the newspaper. Meanwhile, many officials have complained that the new Soviet embassy under construction In Washington will help the Kremlin in tercept e le c tro n ic m essages "There was enormous resistance to (the warnings)." one source told the Post, and several such advisers said Hartman was among the most See EMBASSY, page IOA evening In the Lake Mary High School auditorium. Miss Overstreet Is scheduled to represent Seminole County at special event appearances throughout the county during her year-long reign and will vie for the title of Miss Florida in June. Boy's Body Found The body of a Sanford 4-year-old missing neurly a week after he fell into a flood-swollen creek wus discovered by searchers Sunday. Firefighters found the body or Arthur Bradshaw Jr. Just west of Dr. George Stark Park near Fifth Street at about 1:15 p.m.. suld Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett. The area where the boy was found had been searched carefully several limes and Harriett said removal of debris may have altered the course of the water ullowing the boy's body to rise the surface. The boy fell Into the rushing wuters of Mill Creek March 30 when he tried to hop a 4-fool wide section of the creek, which flows Into Lake Monroe. The normally shallow flow had surged to several feet because of recent rain and the boy was swept away as u 9-year-old companion watched. ' The boys were on their way to Sanford's Wcstsldc Recreation Center, police said. Up to 50 people searched the creek dally for the boy. Some searchers had to hold onto ropes to battle the current during the effort. The boy’s body was found shortly uftcr firefighters resumed the search Sunday. Harriett sa,d—Deane Jordan T O D A Y Bridge............. .... 4B Classifieds....... 2B-3B Comics............ .... 4B Coming Events .... 3A Crossword............ 4B Dear Abby....... .... IB Deaths............. ...IOA Dr. Gott............ I....4B Editorial.......... .... 4A Financial......... ...IOA Horoscope.. Hospital..... Nation........ People........ Police......... Sports.... . Television... Weather...... World.......... | 7A-9A in 5A School M ono Tuesday: Ranger hotdog, golden Iritaters, vegetable blend, Ice cream surprise and lowfat milk. �r 3A—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Longwood Commissioners To Act On Sewage Facility Financing Monday, April«, IWf POLICE By Jans Casselberry Herald Staff Writer The Longwood City Com­ mission Is scheduled to act on the latest proposal by City Ad­ ministrator Ron Waller on how to finance the city's proposed h o o k -u p to th e S e m in o le County's Greenwood Lakes sew­ age treatment facility. The meet­ ing will be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight In city hall at 175 W. Warren Ave., following a work session between the commission and the parade committee. When the commission turned down the staff's last plan on March 20. they gave Waller until April 2 to submit another one more to their liking so they could make a final decision on April 6. Longwood Mayor Ed Myers said he Is satisfied with the plan because it "w ill give us the money we need." Myers said the city has not been able to reach an agreement with developer Georges St. Laurent, who has olTered to pay 9500,000 up front for 58,000 gallons per day capacIty for his Florida Central Commerce Park. The commission rejected a proposal from St. Laurent on who was to pay for what In hooking up the industrial park sewer system with the city system and the developer In turn rejected a counter-proposal from the city. Myers said. Florida Central Commerce Park Is now on septic tanks, but St. Laurent has a permit from the Depart­ ment of Environmental Regula­ tions to build a package sewage IN BRIEF Sanford Police A rrest A lleged Cocaine Seller A 36-year-old Sanford man who allegedly sold 920 worth of crack cocaine to an undercover policeman on West 12th Street at about 1:50 p.m. Friday was arrested by other policemen after the sale. Police reported recovering from the suspect marked money the police agent used to pay for the cocaine. Jesse James Wheeler, of 1811 W. 15th St., has been charged with sale, delivery and possession of crack cocaine. He was being held In lieu o f91,000 bond. Spouse A buse Charged A 34-ycar-old Sanford, man who was reportedly Involved In a dispute with his wife when Sanford police arrived at their home at 116 Winding Ridge Road at about 5 a.m. Saturday, has been charged with battery-spouse abuse and disorderly conduct. Joel Steven Walton was arrested at his home and was being held In lieu of $500 bond. Carrier Reports Car A buse Sanford Herald carrier Patricia Jean Tyrrell, 40, of Lake Mary, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that when she was delivering papers on State Road 419 in Chuluota at about 6:25 p.m. Friday, a speeding car went off the road to pass her and the driver turned back and stopped at her car, blocking her path on Old Chuluota Road. A passenger In Ms Tyrrell's car got out and confronted the driver of the other car and told him to leave the area. The passenger got back into Ms. T yrrell's 1968 Volkswagen and as she was driving away the driver of the white Nissan pickup truck who stopped her kicked her car, causing $400 damage, a sheriffs report said. Driving Under Influence A rrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Elven Lee Coleman, 68. of Orlando, was arrested at 3:18 a.m. Friday after his car traveling at 1 mph was seen traveling erratically southbound in the northbound left turn lane of State Road 436 at Howell Branch Road, Casselberry. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. —Gary Arthur Durrance. 36, of P.O. Box 655 Geneva, at 11:45 p.m. Friday after he was seen driving on the wrong side of Park Avenue. Sanford. —David Wayne Barber, 31, of 902-B Destiny Lake, Altamonte Springs, at 11:15 p.m. Friday after he was stopped driving from the scene of an accident on State Road 434 at Moss Road, Winter Springs. He was also charged with leaving the'scene of an accident and driving with a suspended license. The balance sheet prepared by .the city staff Is based on hypo­ thetical assumptions and uses the figures and format from the accounting firm of Kane & Shuck with some changes. The user fees show a 25 percent increase in 1988 and a 20 percent Increase In 1989, Waller had originally proposed a 25 percent increase In 1989. The retail rates for Longwood's cus­ tomers may be adjusted In 1990 depending on the county's treatment fees, number of new connections, operating expenses and other factors. Waller stated. Developer assistant fees show an increase to $5.50 above the county’s fees this year. This will be set In a proposed ordinance. The plan calls for the Parks Department (General Fund) to purchase the Skylark sewage treatment site for $90,000 for use as a park. This would be paid over three years at $30,000 per year. An Increase in the property tax levy may be neces­ sary to provide this money. W a lle r stated. Th e report assumes Columbus Harboui sewer plant site would be sold The need for assigning two employees to the Sewer De­ partment was controversial In his last proposal and may prove so again Monday night. Waller said this is the minimum re­ quired to Inspect every one of the eight sewage lift stations on a dally basis. Time spent by city employees to Inspect new construction would be paid lor by developers and Inspection of city work Incidental to new construction would be charged to System Capital Improvements. In order to make the financing plan work. Waller said a strong marketing program must be started and the commission must udopt rules and regulations for new development and allow the staff to strictly enforce them. Four neighborhoods which have dry sewer lines Installed will be allowed to connect to the city's sewer system. In other business, public hearings and final action are scheduled on an ordinance authorizing payment of $100 monthly sulary and limited benefits to members of the Land Planning Agency and creating limited employment status for them in the personnel pro­ cedures manual. This action Is to apprpve after the fact the 9100 salary they have been receiving since Oct. 1. 1985 contrary to the city code. Other Items on the agenda Include: • Approval of a hold harmless and release agreement between the city and H & R Builders, contractor for the new police station. • P u b l i c h e a r i n g on establishing Parks and Recre­ ation policies and procedures. • Site plan for Lot 8. Florida Central Commerce Park, sub­ mitted by the owner. H.U. Michlcr and J.E. Arndt for use as a warehouse. • Site plan for Lot 19. Florida Central Commerce Park, sub­ mitted by owner Ed Mcrchut for warehouses and offices. • S u b d iv is io n plat f o r Baywood Industrial Park, first addition, located west of existing Baywood Industrial Park on County Road 427. • Dedication of Savage Court right or way to the city. • Discussion of charges for sewer capacity Tor Fairmont Plaza by attorney Gary Massey. • Final change order lor C o l u m b u s Har bo ur flow diversion force main. • Preparations for open house for new police stat Ion. • Status report regarding stop signs on Oleander and Lake streets. • Appointment of members to the Christmas Parade Commit­ tee. W EA TH ER Nation Temper aturos Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Two vehicles at Squire One Apartments. 2500 Howell [* Branch Road., Wittier Pirk were burglarized Friday. From - the car ot Dayt4 Lylenkins, 22, of apartment 354. about 9700 worth of* stereo 'gear, was stolen.'From the car of George W. V/hltc, 19;of apartment 62, a 9200 radio was stolen. A 12-foot palm tree valued at 9400 was stolen Thursday or Friday from the entrance of the Latter Day Saints' Mormon Church. 2255 Lake Emma Road. Lake Mary, according to a report a custodian filed with sherKTs deputies. A 9500 radio was stolen from the car of Michael Allen Wells. 41. of 1773 Eaatbrook Blvd.. Winter Park, while parked at Lake Howell Square. Casselberry. Friday, a sheriffs report said. Floods Collapse Bridge FONDA. N.V. (UP1) - ^The the truck's smokestack and car ' body or one victim was pulled wreckage could be spotted rac­ T r a m In s id e a c a r fo u n d ing through flooded Schoharie ! downstream from q four-lane'■ Creek. i bridge nearly 12 bouts After the A white Cadillac. Its roof Japan collapsed, dumping as crushed and partially sheared Jmany as three cars and a truck oft. was finally trapped in a j 80 feet Into a flood-gorged creek, /thicket of trees, but stunned j officials said. firefighters could get no closer Engineers had cheeked the than 40 feet. J31-year-old bridge Sunday a few B ob K in g , a v o l u n t e e r i hours before the collapse but firefighter from Fort Hunter, said o ffic ia ls o f the New York he saw the tractor-trailer fall and Thruway Authority said they shatter on the rocks In the creek found no reason to close It. 80 feet below the bridge. State police divers planned to "1 saw a big monster splash, a search the creek today If flood thunderous roar," he said. **I waters receded but authorities was hoping there'd be somebody said there was little hope that alive and I could catch them but anyone survived the collapse. everything sank." The only recovered body was Michael Maurtzlo o f New found Inside a car about 10 p.m. Hartford said he drove up to the S u n d a y, said M on tgom ery bridge minutes after It collapsed. County Sheriffs Deputy Fred "It was like the ‘Twilight Zone’ Overrockcr. The victim was not out there." he said. "It was so Immediately identified and the eerie and frightening," he said. body was taken to St. Mary's State Police spokesman Robert Hospital morgue In Amsterdam Armet said chances that anyone for an autopsy. could have survived the 60-foot The 200-foot section, of the plunge "would be very, very 520-foot New York Thruwsy remote. Every once In a while bridge collapsed abbut 10:50 there Is a fluke but water like a.m. Sunday about 40 miles this would push a vehicle ... to west of Albany. The Thruway Is the bottom like a ball." the main route to BufTalo and Armet said once flood waters western New York state. Rescuers rushed'ln heavy rain receded, divers would go Into the creek to search for bodies and to the four-lane bridge _but oi w reck age. H eavy rain had .swelled the Schoharie, pushing It 10 feet above flood level and making It Impossible for divers to enter the creek without risk­ (U tP t MI-*M> ing their lives, authorities said. ».■ The bridge, which carried an Monday, Apr ft 4, .lfS> average o f 15,000 vehicles a day. Vol. TV, No. 193 , apparently gave way to the swift. '* ,* » » 30-foot-deep currents fed by re­ wished Deity Saturday hy The Sanford cent heavy rain and snowmelt. A Inc. MO N. French Avt., Sanford, section 200 feet In length broke Fla. M ill. apart and fell In. Clan Postage Feld gt'Senterd. Th e force o f the collapse loricM M ill twisted the structure's steel girders and flung them along H em e D elivery i Month. M . H l j Months, with concrete supporting col­ 114.114 4 M on th *. MI.OO j V e e r. M l. 00- By M e lli M onth. 44.114 1 umns Into the river. Mud. pave­ M onths, 4*0.114 4 M onth*, 411.044 ment and other debris washing downstream prevented d|vers V#* r «t»n e (MS) J**MU. from searching for victims. I* . fo. $50,000 In 1991. but th_* price may be higher. treatmen' plant. Deputy Mayor June Lormann said she had not read the report yet, but added. "I think he is on the right wave length. We've got to do something and If his plan Is sounds feasible we should go with it. Something has to be done and now Is the time to get on with It." I City a Forecast Albuquerque cy Am arillo ey Anchor* 0 * pc Asheville pc Atlanta iy Baltimore cy Silling* ty Birmingham 1 Bismarck iy Salta iy Beaten r BufTalo r Burlington Vf. r 'Charleston S.C.sy Charlotte M.C. pc Chicago pc Cincinnati cy Cleveland ih Columbutth Della* cy Denver pc D ei Maine* iy Detroit r Duluth »y El P e te f Evantvlltapc Hartford r Helena pc Honolulu »y Houatonr Indianapolis pc Jackson Miss, pc KenaesCItypc Lea Vega* f Little Rock *y Lo* Angeles 1 Leultvlltecy M em phis! Milwaukee pc Minneapolis ty Nashville pc New Orleans pc New York sh Oklahoma City cy Omaha 1 Philadelphia sh Phoenlasy Pittsburgh sh Portland Me. r Portland Ore. cy Richmond cy St. Louis pc San Anton lor San Diego 1 San Francisco f Seattle pc Tulsa pc Washington cy fy foggy hi hate m missing HI 47 M 40 4] 54 40 47 44 44 45 44 44 54 42 54 51 44 47 47 40 50 44 45 55 44 S3 SO 4f 45 55 51 42 45 44 42 70 47 4J 44 45 51 44 54 54 40 SI 74 40 44 54 45 ti SO 44 ti 51 to 44 L * Pep 35 .03 32 .04 33 .10 *4 .... 33 .... 34 .04 35 .... 35 .... 35 .... 33 .... 40 2.44 41 M 44 .03 40 .... 37 .... 3* .... 33 .14 37 .50 33 .24 44 .01 34 .... 30 .... 37 1.03 25 .... 42 .... 37 .... 47 .44 34 .... 44 .... 41 .... 37 .... 20 .... 24 .... 47 .... 34 .... SO .... 37 .07 34 .... 34 .... 31 .... 34 .... 43 .... 42 .... 34 .... 34 .... 35 .30 50 .03 32 .02 431.12 43 .01 32 .03 34 .... 44 .25 52 .... 50 .... 44 .... 33 .... 35 .01 *y sunny ts thunderstorms * windy Florida T em p eratures MIAMI (UFI) — FlorMo 24-hour tamper# lures orMrolnloll o il am. EOT M l iy: HI La CWyi 41 44 0.00 Apalachicola 4/ 44 0.00 C m tv le w 4* 41 0.00 Doytono Beech *4 47 0.00 Fort Lauderdale 44 44 0.00 FortM yors 41 41 0.00 Golnoavllto 47 14 0.00 Jocktonvillo Koy Wot! 4* 40 0.00 40 41 0.00 LokolarM 40 40 0.00 41 44 0.00 Orlande 47 44 0.00 Ponaocolo Serosota-Sradentan 45 40 OOO 47 11 0.00 Tallahassee 41 45 040 Vero Beech M 40 040 47 44 0.00 Watt Palm Booch Beach Conditions 1 Waves are flat. Tike a lake. Current 1b slightly to the aouth with a temperature o f 59 degrees. N t v • m y r a s B sseh t W aves are about I foot and glassy. Current la slightly to the south: Water temperature, 59 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. Local Report Five-Day Forecast The high temperature Sunday in Sanford was 64 degrees and the overnight low was 40 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center. Celery Avenue. No rainfall was recorded. Clear todav with expected high of 72 degrees. For Central Florida H E H E E l O S S B HISS* 64 A re a Low * T im *. Thurt. Frl. Source: Nation*I Woothor Strvict Storms Pelt Northeast United Press International Storms today pelted the Northeast with rain, fueling floods that forced hundreds of people from their homes, col­ lapsed bridges and killed at least one person In the second destructive deluge to hit the region In a week. Flood warnings were posted o v e r n i g h t In M a i n e , Massachusetts and Vermont and floods threatened New Ham pshire. Rhode Island. Connecticut and New York as the storm, centered oft the East Coast, spread rain from New England to the Great Lakes and mid-Atlantic states today. "N o w . It's the coup dc grace," said New Hampshire civil defense spokesman John Glftord. referring to roads that were damaged by floods last week and under more pressure from the storm bringing rain to New England and Ohio today. Twelve hours after a 200-foot span of a New York Thruway b rid ge colla p sed Sunday, dumping a tractcr-trallcr and several cars Into the raging water below, the body of one the u nknow n n u m ber o f victims was pulled from a car found downstream, officials said. A search for the victims resumed today but authorities said the chances are "very, very remote" that anyone sur­ vived the thundering collapse. Five weekend deaths — four In Kentucky trafftc accidents and one In West Virginia — were blamed on the worst spring snowstorm to hit the South In decades. Late Sunday, people living along the West River in Ver­ mont were advised to (lee as water strained dams. Flooding was feared along the Mer­ rimack and Aahuclot rivers, affecting New Hampshire and Massachusetts. "Our problems are probably Just starting unless it stops ruining awfully quick.” said Douglas Forbes, a Civil Defense spokesman In Massachusetts. "W e don't expect our rivers to crest until later today or Tuesday." Forbes suid 600 people In the state spent the night In shelters "hut that docs not reflect how many people have left their homes because most of them go to friends or neighbors, people on the high ground." A state of emergency was d e c la r e d to d a y fo r N ew H am pshire by Gov. John Sununu because of widespread flooding. Glftord said. The storm swept Into the Northeast during the weekend from the Ohio Valley and central Appalachians, where it clobbered Ohio with more snow than It had all winter and dumped up to 3 feet or snow In the Kentucky mountains. "1 will say this Is the worst storm since 1960 up here." said Tom Husklns. manager of an animal habitat in Watuga County. N.C.. where 26 inches of snow fell. "Normally we get a couple of Inches but It won't stay." Behind the wall of snow, record cold chilled the South for a sixth straight day Sunday, and frost and freeze warnings were posted today in Florida and the Carollnas. More than 6 Inches of rain and m elting snow caused flo o d in g S u n d a y In the Northeast as last week’s floods In Maine and New Hamsphlrc had barely ended. Rain Sunday prompted the cvacuatlon of 100 people along the Deerfield River In western Massachusetts and .washed out a bridge to Fitchburg, damag­ ing a,natural gas and electric c o n d u it and fo r c in g the evacuation o f200 people. f u iu t u > i Today...sunny and mild. High near 70 to the mid 70s. Wind northwest 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...fair and cold. Low In the mid 40s to near 50. Light west wind. Tuesday...partly cloudy and continued mild. High In the low to mid 70s. Wind northwest 10 mph. A re a Readings The temperature at 9 a.m.: 53: overnight low: 44: Sunday's high: 65; barometric pressure: 30.03: relative humidity: 82 percent; winds: WNW at 10 mph: rain: None; Today's sun­ set: 7:46 p.m.. Tuesday's sun­ rise: 7:09 a.m. Exten d ed Forecast T h e e x te n d e d w e a th e r forecast. Wednesday through Frid ay, for Florid a excep t northwest — Partly cloudy. Cold nights with lows In the 40s north to 50s Bouth except 60s in the Keys. Highs around 70 north to upper 70s south. A r e a Tid os TUESDAY: Daytons Beach: highs. 3:38 a.m.. 3:58 p.m.: lows, 10:00 a.m.. 10:00 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs. 3:43 a.m., 4:03 p.m.: lows. 10:05 a.m.. 10:05 p.m.: Bsyport: highs. 11:17 a.m.. 8:24 p.m.: lows. 4:05 a.m.. 3:23 p.m. Boating St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlc — Small craft should exerclsi caution. T o d a y .. . w i n d w e s t ti northwest 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 t< 6 ft. Bay and Inland waten choppy. Tonight and Tuesday...wlnt west to northwest near 15 kts . Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inlant I waters a moderate chop. �' TT* I-•f* m-- Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. Two Panels Study New Impact Fees With Seminole Cpunty's adopted ordinance tor road Impact fees, costing about $500 per new house. Just out of the way. new Impact fees for parks and recreation, and more than $100 per new house for flrc/rcscuc services were brought to two organi­ zational groups Wednesday, The county’s Impact fee consultant, Randy Young, brou gh t togeth er rep re­ sentatives from the cities and county to informally discuss ways a parks and recreation Impact fee schedule could be set up. It was a llrst-time gathering to discuss this Impact fee, and no final decisions were made. But the seven cities’ repre scntatlves were Invited this time to avoid bitter conflicts that resulted when road im­ pact fees were developed without city participation. A fourth Impact fee, for libraries, will be taken up In a few months after the other Impact fees arc adopted, Young said. A second meeting was held with Young, the Impact Fees R eview C om m ittee, and public safety officials to dis­ cuss flre/rcscue Impact fees, which are proposed In an ordinance that Is nearly ready for county approval. But since the flre/rcscue fees will be Imposed only In the unincorporated areas, the cit­ ies were not Involved In this meeting. The ordinance calls for a charge to developers of $79-$110 per new house for fire-rescue Impact. Young said he was en­ thused after the parks and recreation fees organizational meeting. "Everybody was excited about the fact that this time the county did Invite everyone to the table with no pre-conceivcd no­ tions and an open mind," he said. Nothing was really decided at the meeting, which lasted almost two hours, but the cities did agree to meet again with Young and county rep­ resentatives Montye Beamcr and Pam Hastings. Young said the parks fees will be -less than the $500 road be -«lki know hdw much or How the county would be divided into districts. The monies collected will go toward more recreation im p r o v e m e n ts such as ballflelds, swimming pools, hiking trails, and the like, he said. Young said the county has a great number of communi­ ty parks and recreation areas. He Identified the state facilities: • Weklva Springs, State Road 435 and U.S. Highway 441.205 acres; • Lower Weklva River. S.R. 46 on the Weklva River. 1877.6 "primitive” acres; • W e k lv a R lvcr/R ock Springs Run. on the Weklva River, 7.5 acres with canoe­ ing: • Econlockhatchec River, 22 acres with canoeing; • 1-4 Rest Area, north­ bound at S.R. 434, 27.6 acres w ith 23 ta b le s and 12 shelters; • 1-4 Rest Area, south­ bound at S.R. 434, 15.2 acres w ith 23 ta b le s and 12 shelters. Opposes Waste Recovery Plant By Kathy Tyrlty expenditure to continue with the operation." Herald Staff Writer Seminole County will not get a C o u n cil m em b er Bill Waste Rcr'.very Plant — one like KlrchholT. who Is a membn of the city of Tampa's that sells Itt- the county commission, said the production of electricity and Indians used to do the same steam. thing with their wastes. Judging That was the recommendation by the looks of an Indian mound of the Seminole County Council near the landfill. "That's what of Local Governments, and the the Indians built and now we're county representatives Indicated building ours. Soon It's going to they had no plans of building be 300 feet high. You’ll be able such a plant. to sec downtown Sanford from County representatives con­ there. And you’ll be able to see vinced the council that the the landfill from downtown present system o f dumping Sanford, too," KlrchholT said. garbage Into a 1,200-acrc landfill But he did not favor Incinerating near Lake Harney and the St. the waste at this time. Johns River In the northeastern Bible said the county had a part of the county Is a better study made In 1979 about the plan than building a plant that possibility of building a waste would Incinerate the waste and recovery plant, and that such a Increase the county’s capacity. study Is required by law. However, two members of the The study, be said, showed it council who had originally called wus more "cost effective" for the for Ihc study — Winter Springs county to continue using the Commissioner Phil Kulbcs and landfill. school board member Nancy "W e have an obligation to Warren — were unable to attend update the study every live years the meeting. Another member or so," Bible said. who had expressed Interest. Another study was completed Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fcss. in May, 1986 that showed more arrived after the county pres­ feasibility of the plant. "There entation. And m em ber Lee were some general assumptions Constantine, commissioner from that usually favor waste recov­ Altamonte Springs, was also ery because of the energy recov­ absent. ery and the ability to sell elec­ C o u n ty E n v i r o n m e n t a l tricity and steam." he said. Services Director Jim Bible, with "Five years from now It could a little help from County Ad­ change very dramatically." ministrator Ken Hooper, had no He said a plant for Seminole trouble convincing the council County's needs would cost about members present that since the $80 million and the cost of county already had so much operation would be about $30 acreage dedicated to holding per ton. The cost of the landfill, garbage for the next 100 years, he said, Is about $9 per Ion. no further plans were necessary. Also he said there would be a "Out there by this landfill, the problem finding a site for the Geneva 'bubble' is about the waste incineration plant. People only fresh water, and the rest Is are concerned about the gases, mostly high In chlorides any­ since some harmful things like way," Bible said. "W e don’t see paint and oil may be burned the need for a major capital along with the garbage, he said. the other two. The Oviedo Trans­ Sheppard seemed convinced. "It fer Station has already been sounds like an awful good closed. From the transfer sta­ 'i gument against going Into tions. the trash Is compacted solid waste recovery. It’s pretty and hauled out to the landfill. strong." he said. KlrchholT said people have the Sanford Mayor Bettyc Smith common conception that what Is being done now Is that "garbage added. "It's Incredible to me that Is being dumped out there and this many people with this much washing Into the St. Johns waste can be accommodated for River. But there are ditches, that many years. dikes and 'monitoring things' "What you're saying Is we out there that are protecting the should Just thank our lucky environment." stars and let well enough alone," C a sselb erry M ayor Owen Mrs. Smith said. Sheppard was still unsure where the wastes were going If not Into Still, Fess had a few concerns. the ground. But he was also "Maybe that price ($80 million) worried about pollution control Is a cheap price to pay for regulations on smoke stacks If greater capacity. Cm Just afraid Incineration were the chosen that some day we may find oul there's no monitoring for haz­ alternative. ardous waste.” A ft e r the p r e s e n t a t io n , K n ic k e rb o c k e r A n n o u n c e s C o m m issio n Dave Knickerbocker, president of Oviedo Realty. Inc., has an­ nounced that he will be a candidate for the Seminole County Commission seat In Dis­ trict I now held by Barbara Christensen. The announcement came at the Seminole County Republican Executive Committee's Annual Lincoln Day Dinner. March 20. Knickerbocker Ib a former president of the Greater Oviedo Chamber of Commerce and serves on the Seminole County Land Planning Agency. He Is also active In various civic and political organizations. He Is married and has two teenage children, both of whom attend Lake Howell High School. Mrs. Christensen's term ends In November 1988. G o n e B a n a n a s ! U S E D C A R S In S a n f o r d A n d Eat F R E E B a n a n a s with B ig P h il fr o m L o u isv ille T h e R o u n d M a n W it h T h e . . S q u a r e D e a l. kFREE BALLOONS , FOR THE 7 KIDDIES SEVERAL LATE MODEL VEHICLES AT REDUCED PRICES FOR THIS SPECIAL MADNESS You ng said the m ajor reason the cities have been included In the planning phase of these impact fees is that the 17-member Impact Fee R e v ie w C om m ittee, headed by Roger Nelswender, asked for their participation ‘to avoid a situation like we had with road Impact fees.” \ "Was environmental degrada­ tio n c o n s id e r e d In th e s e studies?" asked Fcss. He was told the landfill plant, wh'.rh handles about 800 tons of garbage per day. did not harm the environment. Next week, the county Is going to ask the D epartm ent o f Environmental Regulation for permission to continue the landfill operation. The state re­ cently required extra environ­ mental controls on landfills such as plastic liners and caps. But Bible said Seminole County's present section used for dump­ ing has a natural clay liner 10-35 feet thick and no plastic liner Is needed. "W e ’ve had zero traces of contamination around the site.; Th ere’s even been no con­ tamination In the stormwater coming olT it." he said. He said If harmful leachates were discov­ ered in the soil there would be a leachate recovery system de­ signed to withdraw them. That would be accomplished by put­ tin g in w e lls a rou n d the northeastern perimeter of the la n d fill (sin ce that Is the d lrcctloln the groundw ater flows) and If necessary putting pumps on those wells. Bible estimated the present 200-acre site with garbage would be good for 50-60 years, then they could move farther south, use a plastic liner and have another 60 years or so. "At this point, what we're submitting to the DER Is that wc could have 100 years out there for the landfill based on population projections up to that time," he said. The garbage is hauled to two transfer Bites — one at Upsala and one at Sanlando. But plans are to build a central transfer station at five points and close W e ’v e The cities are In the pro­ cess of listing all their recre­ ation facilities — both private and public — and will submit those to the county next week. Young said standards may be established, such as one te n n is court per thousand people or some such number, and then a needs list be drawn up with a funding plan. That would be similar to the "needs-driven” road Impact fee plan. The Impact Fee Review Committee met after the parks fees organizational meeting and nailed down a few Items on the almost completed Flre/Rescuc Im­ pact Fee Ordinance. The county intends to charge b u ild e rs o f new hom es $79-$110 per house depen­ ding on property tax credits. Young hopes the flre/rescuc ordinance will be drawn up In a couple of weeks and passed by the county com­ m ission In a cou p le o f months. — Kathy T y rlty Monday, April«, IH 7- 1A . S A L E INCOME TAXES FIGURED FREE BUY HERE PAY HERE M g Ut Ywr tootfM Tax M ots, W$1 Flgar* Jhm LOW USED CARS f n H B B Uta i m r U f m i At Yaw Down Payment — Drive Heme TaAay. Why Wait! We’veGet Year Deal! 3219 S. HWY. 1792 - SANFORD S A N F O R D 323-2123 ORLANDO 425-5088 t DOWN PAYMENT GOODCREDIT, MO CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST �r -r I *1—»—r—, •V' V : V Sanford Herald DICK WEST If It Applies To Poets, What About Pollsters? (USPS 411-MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 , Monday, April 6, 1987—4A * WASHINGTON (UPI) - It says here there definitely Is a correlation between creativity and madness. A study done by the University of Iowa found that writers, especially poets, arc more likely to suffer attacks o f depression than persons earning their living, or pen money, in less .creative pursuits. A medical school psychiatrist blamed their Comparatively high rate of depression on creative persons being "more In touch with human suffering." This doctor doesn't say creative people themselves are among the suffers, but then very few poets, or psychiatrists, ever worked for a city editor I have in mind. I have never been a poet, or a Journalist cither for that matter, but I did note in another study, this one done by researchers at Manchester University In England, that Journalism is more stressful than, say, dentistry. There obviously is a certain amount of stress Involved In observing human suffering; more so than In Inflicting pain. Wayne D. Doyls, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Motvln Adkins, Advtrlising Director 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. Japan Must Get Strong Message So accustomed are the Japanese to playing the United States for a sucker In trade exch an ges, th ey h ave been stunned at W ashington's angry m ove to penalize them for cheating on last sum m er's sem iconductor agreem en t. H igh -ran kin g Japanese trade ministers arc frantically trying to head ofT a list o f retaliatory actions President Reagan and his Econom ic Policy Council are consid­ ering. Th e loom ing confrontation has been nearly eight months In the making. Last September. Japan agreed to Btop dum ping — that Is, selling its com puter microchips at below cost In the United States and in Third-W orld nations. T o k yo also promised once again to allow Am erican producers greater access to Japanese markets. For Its part, the United States agreed not to impose trade sanctions against Japanese chip makers. W ashington also suspended two dum ping cases and one unfair trade practices com plaint against the Japanese. A s usual, the United States has lived up to this agreem ent and the Japanese have broken it to their advantage and to our disadvantage. According to data complied by the U.S. Com m erce Department, Japanese manufac­ turers are still dum ping their products in third-country markets. Predictably, the sem i­ conductor market In Japan remains all but closed to Am erican producers. Th e protected Japanese m arket Is particularly galling, considering that Am erican chip makers have more than 50 percent o f every other sem iconductor market In the world. Yet Tok yo has been consistently ignoring pleas that It compel its ministries and agencies to relax their ban on U.S. products, including supercomputers that are considered to be am ong the best and most sophisticated In the world market. Th e Reagan administration is Justified, therefore. In firing a warning shot across Japan's bow. The only question at this point is how large the shells should be. T h e adm inistration could Im pose anti­ dum ping duties on computer-chip Imports. 'But^ This t t unlikely because such a tariff would penalize large American companies that use these chips, perhaps even forcing them to m ove their production facilities abroad in search o f lower prices. The most prudent response would appear to be sanc­ tions against value-added products, including laser printers, computers and components for supercom puters that eith er contain the dumped chips or are produced by Japanese manufacturers found to be dumping them. Such careful targeting would m inim ize the impact on American consumers and punish precisely the guilty Japanese companies. W hatever the president's final decision, the sanctions would not become effective until mid-April. This brief delay would enable the Japanese to m ount a full-court press against their public and private companies that have helped undermine the trade agreement. Mind you. the Reagan administration was able to roll back Com m on Market tariffs on U.S. agricultural exports earlier this year by threatening to slap heavy Import duties on European wines and cheeses. If the Japanese are serious about continuing their highly favorable trade relations with the United States, they can dem onstrate their good faith by honoring the spirit and the letter o f the sem iconductor accord. In all o f this, Congress should rem em ber that the W hite House must have the latitude to punish and persuade trading partners as their conduct and our self-interests dictate. President Reagan's success In bringing the Japanese around, for exam ple, w ill depend in large measure upon the num ber o f retaliatory options available to him. BERRYS WORLD ROBERT WALTERS That also may explain why Journalists rank right up there with airplane pilots, prison wardens and construction workers In holding down stressful Jobs. According to the Manchester study, miners and cops have the highest stress quotients, ahead of advertising persons, actors and politi­ cians. But Journalists likewise rated higher than the latter three. In other words, at least in England, covering a person who has been elected to public office generates more stress than running for the office. Amen to that.. The same might be said for physicians, presumably Including psychiatrists, and tax collectors, both of whom were in the top 12. However, those two occupations had lower stress quotients than Jobs held by librarians. museum workers and clergymen. Clergymen? Maybe they don't have many television evangelists In Manchester. The researchers said Jobs entailing the most stress belonged to miners whereas the least stress was reported by library workers. -rhrv didn't Identify the type of miners but as Ltem n observer of human suffering I would L v coal miners undergo more stress than □ersons who work. say. In diamond mines. Therefore, we may assume that In England dialling up a lump of coal puts more stress on a worker than checking out a book on mining. But the study Indicates that miners also undergo more stress than pilots flying a lump of coal out of the country. Pilots. like miners, were not categorized. Those engaged In illicit drug traffic probably would have a higher stress quotient than, say, bricklayers. Of the 150 Jobs studied In Manchester, there was a four-way tie for third place. The Iowa study, by contrast, compared 30 non-w riters w ith graduates o f creative workshops. From which the psychiatrist con­ cluded, among other things, that creative people "have more than the average amounts of energy." If energy causes depression. I'm Just as glad football players were not included. HttlPUGFUSE Sharing, Trading Blame WASHINGTON (NEA) - President Reagan's recent decision to impose punitive tariffs on selected Japanese Imports is a logical, measured protest against an intolerable trad­ ing practice. But the White House sanctions against Japan are more of a symbol­ ic gesture ("a shot across their bow" has become a popular analogy here) than an attempt to craft a long-term solution to the fundamental pro­ blems rooted in both nations' perceptions that their economic health and national pride are threatened. Japan for too many years has engaged In "dumping" semicon­ ductors and other products to in­ crease its exports' share of the global market. ("D u m p in g" is the relatively neutral word describing the unfair practice of selling goods abroad at prices below the production cost. A more colorful — and appropriate — term for the same practice in domestic commerce is "predatory pricing.") While boldly entering other na­ tions' markets, Japan has con­ structed an elaborate structure of both formal and informal non-tariff barriers to imports that threaten the hegemony of its Industries. The most recent manifestation of that practice were remarks at­ tributed to Japanese Minister of International Trade and Industry Makoda Kuroda during a recent Tokyo luncheon with U.S. trade negotiators. Kuroda is quoted as saying that U.S. companies seeking to sell supercom puters In Japan are wasting their time because their goods will not be purchased regard­ less of how superior they are to Japanese products. ThlB country, however, must share the responsibility for a de­ teriorating situation. Too many manufacturers here have only b elated ly and relu ctan tly re­ cognized the importance of pro­ ducing high-quality products to r e m a in c o m p e t i t i v e in both domestic and international markets. "It is simply Incredible that we think the Japanese have a 'duty' to urchase American goods," says '.J. Pempel. director of Cornell University s China-Japan Program. "The harsh truth is that consumers on 1x>th sides o f the Pacific prefer Japanese products." White the U.S. trade deficit with Japan totaled $51.5 billion last year, the combined trade deficit with other nations was an addi­ tional $89.1 billion. ? ROBERT W A Swaying GOP In '88 LOS ANGELES (NEA) - Though not a candidate for his party's presidential nomination In 1988. G o v. G e o rg e D e u k m e jla n o f California is facing a decision that could have a major Impact on the GOP nominating process. A number of California GOP leaders have urged Deukmejlan to let his name be entered in the 1988 California primary as a favorite son. They believe that, if the overall primary Is close and no candidate emerges with enough delegates tocapture the GOP nomination on the first ballot In New Orleans, the California delegation could emerge in a commanding position. It could happen if they go to the convention committed to Deukmejlan rather than any of the major candidates. The California GOP leaders also believe a Deukmejlan favorite-son candidacy would prevent the state party from being embroiled in a divisive primary free-for-all that could leave It sharply split going into the 19B8 election. The.prospect of Deukmejlan fol­ lowing this advice scares most of the real candidates. What scares them even more is the possibility that, if Deukmejlan allows his name to be entered, several other strong Republican governors might follow suit — James Thompson in Illinois, Thomas Kean in New Jersey and Bill Clements in Texas. In a close primary contest — with Bush, Dole. Kemp, and the others splitting the delegates — this would probably mean that no candidate would go to New Orleans with e n o u g h d e l e g a t e s to w i n . necessitating a brokered conven­ tion. Over the past few weeks several of the major candidates. Including Bush and Dole, and emissaries from several of the others, have trekked to California to urge Deukmejlan to reconsider. It appears their lobbying has had som e e ffe c t . T h o s e c I o b c to Deukmejlan say he is "reassessing" whether to allow his name to be placed on the California primary ballot. Reportedly, he will decide by the fall. • In 1978. C aliforn ia 'Voters ushered in the so-called tax revolu­ tion by passing Proposition 13. which severely cut the amount of property taxes local government could collect. The next year they passed Proposition 4. which limited the amount local governments in the state could spend from existing revenues. These actions were copied by voters in states from one end of the country to the other. Today, states from Massachusetts to Florida to Washington have taxing and spen­ ding limitations initiated by voters who. In effect, said enough is enough. Now a major campaign is begin­ ning In California to undo what was achieved by Propositions 4 and 13. If these campaigns succeed, finan­ cially pressed legislators In other states will probably follow suit. This could be the beginning o f what might be called the "anti-tax revolt revolt." The California effort to change the Proposition 4 spending limits is being led by California's state super­ intendent of education. Bill Honlg. Citing California's 42nd-place ranking among all states in per capita spending on education. Honlg says a lot more must be spent on schools next year. But governor Deukmejlan says that his new budget is hitting the Proposition 4 spending celling. He says he cannot afford to increase the overall budget request and that he is already allocating all that he can to education. SCIENCE WORLD Space Age Light On Antiquity By Delthis Ricks UPI Science Writer LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The te c h n o lo g y used to enhance pictures beamed back from the surfaces o f Mars, Saturn and Uranus will soon enable biblical scholars to read one of the oldest known manuscripts of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. The fragile manuscript, The Codex Syrus Slnaitlcus. dales back to the 5th century, is written on a thin leather material known as velu m and is housed at St. Catherine's Monastery In Egypt. But for years it has posed a problem for specialists in the works o f antiquity because the manuscript was erased and overwritten so heavily by an anonymous ancient scribe that the words of the four disciples are barely legible. " T h e m anuscript had been scraped over with a stone," said University of Southern California assistant professor of religion Bruce Zuckerman. "But fortunately, the underlying text is still there." >•*; Zuckerman. working .with, pro­ fessor James Charlesworih of the Princeton Theological Seminary, hopes to bring to readers of English the most precise translation of the manuscripts ever attempted. But to do so, the scholars of ancient religion will have to rely on a computer to enhance the faintly Inscribed words. "These texts are very important and they affect the way we think about Jewish and Christian re­ ligions." Zuckerman said. "Using computer technology first developed for the space program we can digitize a photographic Image of a given page of text. That means you can lake little discreet areaB of the manuscript and assign them a numerical value.” The numerical values, on a scale of zero to 8, represent faint white to solid black. By breaking an Image of the manuscript Into pixels — tiny blocks on the computer screen — numbers can be assigned to both the overlying and underlying texts. The manuscript Is written in Syriac, a dialect of Aramaic "the la n gu a ge that Jesus s p o k e ." He explained that the manuscript was not handwritten by the four disciples but by ancient scholars who translated them from Greek. Zuckerman said the manuscript is the oldest known copy of the earliest translation of the four Gos­ pels and that after the translation project la complete, the manuscript w ill b e s e a le d a w a y at the monastery forever. JACK ANDERSON Three Fake Bolts Could Lead To Jet Crash I J •\..P .S . We are counting o n yo u fo reB IO con ­ tribution to the Alumni Fund this yea r." By Jack Anderson And Dais Van Attn WASHINGTON - Eight years after a federal agency warned that substandard steel bolts In commer­ cial airliners could lead to disaster, bogus bolts still pose a threat to air travelers. "A s few as three bogus bolts in the wing root assembly of a Jumbo Jet could potentially cause the crash of that aircraft and the death of all its hundreds of passengers and c r e w ." a 1979 Federal Trade Commission report warned. The report documented 11 instances where the dangerously weak bolts were found in airplanes. Despite the uproar that greeted the 1979 report, back-alley bolt shops are still operating. Industry experts told our associate Stewart Harris. The momentary publicity, plus tighter controls by aircraft companies, forced some o f the potential killers out of business, but others simply got better at covering their tracks. "I suspect they did a little of J. both," said Jim Costello of Standard Pressed Steel in Jenkintown, Pa., one of the largest makers of highstrength aviation bolts in the country. Here, for example, are two recent cases known to Costello: — About 18 months ago, a West Coast machine shop cut ofT the ends and re-threaded several SPS bolts. This drastically altered the temper of the carefully crafted bolts. The machine shop tried to get the dangerously altered bolts certified by a laboratory, but the lab Instead turned them over to an SPS affiliate In the area, which identified them as bogus, reworked bolts. — Air Italia last year found a box of out-and-out counterfeit bolts on its shelf. The counterfeiters had put the SPS trademark on their phony fasteners. They looked like similar counterfeits found years earlier at Aerospatiale, maker o f the A-300 Alrbusjumbojet. The Federal Aviation Administra­ tion has recorded only one Instance of a bogus fastener since the 1979 report: In 1983, the FAA issued an _.0Ii bo* u* nutB made by a Florida firm and provided to Pratt & Whitney for engines. They did not meet specifications, and the alert warned that "there is a potential that some of these pans may have entered the commercial aviation market and could cause an unsafe condition." Pratt A Whitney dis­ carded thp bogus nuts. Unlike cheap counterfeits found in other industries, most of the bogus aviation bolts are not lmorts, but domestically modified, igh-tech bolts originally made to exacting standards by reputable manufacturers. High-quality aviation bolts are about the strongest industrial fasteners money can buy — but it takes a lot of money to buy them. They're designed to withstand re­ peated shocks of 160,000 pounds per square inch or more, and they take days to manufacture. A rush Job can run the cost up to hundreds or even thousands of dollars per bolt. S Like Costello of SPS. distributor Roy Oliver of Inglewood, Calif.. i» convinced that the threat is still there. He told us of firms that regularly place orders with him for bolts o f a specified length "or longer." "This is a tlpofT that the bolt will be cut and r e p la te d ." O liver explained. Both steps require re­ heating the bolts, which were carefully tempered by the manufac­ turer; the reheating leaves them either too soft or too brittle. "The frequency of bogus parts getting into the system is probably conti­ nuing at the same basic rate" as in Jhe early 1980s, said Oliver, who has been working for 10 years to •lop the flow of bogus bolts. Another West Coast distributor, who requested anonymity, told us mat at least one major airframe m*ker still resells bolts — some of them rejects — that arc swept up lu Assembly line. The 1979 FTC report noted that this source of Inexpensive material for the bogus-bolt shops. t �*» *1 9 'I '•I "V 11 i'* **4 '-I r^i^V'**'-* ,'jirj»r^7« 4^-y^-+**,(4,*^ j4 ( Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. .'To Monday, April i , 1H7—SA BeA Bahai Means To Love All The World' Traveling, Teaching, She Helped? Bui Id A Faith By Diane Petryk Herald Neva Editor Laat of two parte In September 1947. Lea Nys, a 36-ycar-old Brussels housewife, became the first Baha'i in Belgium. Her acceptance of the faith marked the beginning of an adventure and calling of a scope that would have seemed amaz­ ing at the outset. It took her to live continents, Into the glitter­ ing reception halls of monarchs and heads of state and the dirt-floor, thatched-roof huts of I the African bush. From South f Pacific breezes to the mideast ! sun. And It saw her through . every crisis, Including an at; tempt on her life. It also brought >loving friendships and fulfill­ ment through useful work. There were Baha'is In 78 countries by 1947, but many were persecuted, especially In the country of the founding of the faith — Iran. Even In tolerant Belgium it wasn't easy. "It took guts in those days," said Lea’s daughter. Franclne, of Lake Mary, who, along with her brother, Frederic, became a Baha'i In 1949 at age 18, following their father’s acccp- 'Anything Is possible because knowledge has no end -l » a Nys tance of the faith In 1948. Belgium was a "bastion of Ca­ tholicism" at that time, she explained, and the Baha'i faith Introduced a strange, new phi­ losophy. But plucky Lea led the way for her family. After becoming a Baha'i six months earlier, she was on hand, with her husband, Jean, for the establishment of th e f ir s t L o c a l S p ir it u a l A s s e m b ly e s t a b lis h e d In Brussels. That was April 21, 1948. In addition to not rejecting the spiritual claims of any other world religion, the Baha'i faith differs from other religions In that it has no ritual and no clergy. V olu nteer m em bers In 1 9 1 2 t h e p r o p h e t Abdu'l-Baha, the eldest son of the fo u n d er o f the fa ith , Baha'u'llah. predicted that the spiritual leadership emanating from the United States would sustain and build the Baha'i faith, she said. Although the United States seems to be the scat of materialistic culture, an attitude Baha'is reject, it being a "melting pot” of nationalities gives It a predisposition toward the Baha'is' aim. That Is. to facilitate men and women of every color, caste and creed building a world order based on justice, tolerance, wisdom and love under God. Lea made her first trip to the United States in 1965. She spoke about being a Baha'i from coast to coast. Abdu'l-Baha visited the United States In 1912 and did the same. When asked on one occasion "What Isa Baha’i?" Abdu'l-Baha replied, according to the book Baha ‘u Hah and the New Era: "T o be a Baha'i simply means to tove all the world; to love humanity and try to serve It; to work for universal peace and universal brotherhood.” In one of his talks he said a man may be a Baha'i even though he has never heard the name Baha'u'llah. He added; "The man who lives his life according to the teachings of Baha'u'llah is already a Baha'i. On the other hand, a man may call himself a Baha'i for fifty years, and If he does not live the life he is not a Baha'i." What are the teachings of Baha'u'llah? He Is not to be worshipped as a human personality, but as the Glory o f God manifest through that personality. Baha'is revere Christ apd Muhammed and alt God's former messengers to m a n k i n d , bu t r e c o g n iz e Baha'u'llah as the bearer of God's message for the new age. Baha'u'llah enjoins his follow­ ers to promote Justice and freedom from superstition. He also said: • Equally mischievous are racial, political and patriotic prejudice. • Parents must put money In ____ _for _____________ trust the education________ of their local, national and regional life of monastic seclusion In spiritual assemblies. Elected of­ churches or cloisters. ficers monitor and guide the • M a r r i a g e Is to be affairs of the groups. monogamous and only entered The Nyses helped tell of the Into upon consent of both parties faith on visits to more than 100 and their parents. cities In Belgium. • Divorce Is to be avoided, "The aim was to teach, Bhow except for com pelting reasons. the beauty and Joy and multiply • Baha'is should abide by (membership)," Lea said. their national and local laws, By 1957, both were members unless they are fundamentally at o f th e R e g io n a l S p ir itu a l odds with tenets of the faith. A s s e m b ly o f th e B en elu x • R e g u la r m e e t in g s o f c o u n t r i e s . B e lg iu m , th e believers should be held. Netherlands and Luxembourg. • The concepts of Heaven and When her husband died in Hell are symbolic. 1962, Lea had hopes to fulfill • The apparent conflict be­ three goals: tween religion and science Is 1) To visit Israel to learn and unnecessary. pay tribute, which she did In • The universe Is without a 1963; beginning In time. 2) To go to Iran, where the Baha'u'llah also established a Baha'i faith was born, which she Baha’i calendar made up of 19, did In 1964, and 19-day months. Fasting, to 3) To visit the United States, commemorate God. Is to be where American Baha'is are the practiced between sunrise and "cham pion builders" o f the sunset for 19 days beginning world order. March 2. Franclne explained the latter: God is not in man's Image In WORLD INBRIEF Pop* Ends Protottor-M arrod, Six-Day VM t To Chllo ANTOFAGASTA. Chile (UPI) - Pope John Paul II. winding up a tumultuous six-day visit to Chile marred by bloody clashes between anti-government protesters and police, turned his attention to workers, peasants and prisoners. The pontiff was to visit prisoners at a Jail and celebrate mass In the desert today before flying over the Andes to neighboring Argentina. The church and government authorities Imposed strict security to prevent a repeal of the kind of violent clashes between police and demonstrators that disrupted an outdoor mass In Santiago Friday and left 75 police offlcerB and 148 civilians injured. Celebrating an outdoor mass for 450,000 people in Concepcion, the pontlfT assured cheering coal miners he recognizes their dignity as human beings and Christians and understands the difficulties of workers. M rs. Nys lectures to the all-male Rotary Club of Lake Mary. the Baha'i faith. Baha'u'llah; ' "God cannot be comprehended. All theological speculation about the nature of God's essence arc foolish and futile." But Baha'is have no complaint with other religions except when they are the cause of war. Baha'i teachings state that animosity and conflict between people of different religions and sects have always been due. not to true religion, but to the absence of It, and Its replacement by false prejudices, imitations and mis­ representations. As Abdu'l-Baha wrote; "Religion should unite all hearts and cause wars and disputes to vanish from the face of the earth; It should g iv e birth to spirituality, and bring light and life to every soul. If religion becomes a cause of dislike, hatred and division it would be better to be without It. and to withdraw from such a religion would be a truly religious act. ... Any religion which Is not a cause of love and unity is no religion." Although small by comparison to other world religions, with about four million members world-wide, compared to 629 million Catholics. 374 million Protestants, 17 million Jews, Hindus Qmong other religions (Wor/d Almanac figures). Baha'i differ In that their memberships are not determined largely by geography. With the Baha'is, locale has nothing to do with faith. In fact, "None of the historic causes of association served to create this world-wide spiritual community." according to The Baha'i World, published by the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of the United States and Canada. "Neither a common language, a common blood, a common civil government, a common tradition nor a mutual grievance acted upon Baha'is to supply a fixed center of interest or a goal of material advantage. ... The cause of Baha'u'llah has moved forward without the rein­ forcement of wealth, social pre­ stige or other means of public Influence." Every local Baha'i community exists by the voluntary associa­ tion of Individuals who con­ sciously overcome "th e fun­ damental sanctions evolved throughout the centuries to Justify the separations and an­ tagonisms of human society," Baha'i World continues. '^In America, this association means that white believers accept the spiritual equality of their Negro fellows. In Europe, It means the reconciliation of Protestant and Catholic upon the basis of a new and larger faith." Based on Mrs. Nys* explana­ tions, this also means that men must accept the Intellectual and spiritual worth of women as equal to their own. As she lectured the all-male Rotary Club of Lake Mary at a recent breakfast meeting: both males and females arc endowed with intelligence and Imagina­ tion. And In early history there were successful matriarchal societies In Africa and Europe, until men took them over, "re­ placing courage with ferocity." In her .travels to Third World countries In Africa, the Caribbe­ an and South Pacific, she said, she has seen women In a state no better than bcastsof burden. "There they are, mothers re­ sponsible for the welfare of the whole family. They walk with a baby on their back and one on each hip, carrying water or other necessities — commonly 40 kilos or more — on their heads — slaves In the true sense of the word." Girls should be educated, she said, at least as well as boys and even given preference over boys tn access to studies, because, for now, they are the educators of coming generations. Mrs. Nys holds no college degrees, but studied music at a conservatory In Brussels. She has traveled extensively for the past 25 years, invited to lecture by the Baha'i communi­ ties In places such as Zaire, Benin, Ghana. Toga. In Africa, the Loyalty Islands. Tahiti and Western Samoa in the South Pacific and Haiti, Martinique and Lcs Salntcs in the Caribbean. The purpose is to pass on the m essage she received In a Belgian square 40 years ago: Peace. The message was brought by an American woman. Eunice Shurcllff, who. with her husband Jack, worked to spread word of the Baha'i faith In Belgium after the devastation of World War II. The ShurcllfTs became friends with Mrs. Nys and her family, sharing their philosophy. Mrs. Nys lost contact with the ShurclIITs a few years ago. but believes they are living In Ten­ nessee. From the foundation of belief the American couple offered. Mrs. Nys, In turn, teaches world unity, cooperation, universal re­ ligion. And while the themes are philosophical, visits around the globe more often than not have a FOR A HEALTHIER YOU • HEALTH FOOD • VITAMINS • HERBS TAYLOR'S NATURAL FOODS 2172 Oriaafe Dr. Ityra Plus S2S47M I m M MOMMY THRU FUMY 1:304:30 CUBED SATURDAY A SUNDAY szs-ma m _ a iM M I H , practical purpose. Whether It be teaching a methqd o f ovenbuilding that saves firewood, agitating local political lenders to provide shovels for poor who work the land with their hands, or showing mothers how to save their children from fatal de­ hydration. Lea Nys knows the power of helping and caring. For a Baha'i, providing a wheeled cart for a man or woman to help carry their burdens Is the type of endeavor that "fulfills life." Terrorism and violence. Bhe c o n t e n d s , st em fr o m o p ­ portunistic, materialistic and other philosophies that dis­ integrate people, rather than Integrate. W hat p rom pted som eone unknown to poison her on a 1970 trip to the loyalty Islands, she docs not know. Bui she was unwelcome from the start. The hotel she thought she had booked a room at said they had no rooms. Having nowhere to go. Mrs. Nys pleaded for accom­ modation. "I said I could sleep In the lobby. I said I wouldn't take up much room, anything would do. "Finally, they asked If a room that hadn't been used iri awhile would be all rlghL1' She gladly accepted, but later wished she hadn't. The room was rat and Insect, infested and didn't look like it hud been occupied for years. Some time d u rin g the n ig h t she was poisoned. Doctors In nearby New Caledonia said psych edelic drugs were used, probably by natives in the midst of a festival. In another hair-raising Inci­ dent, Mrs. Nys got a ride on a small plane to Lcs Saintes, near Guadalupe in the Caribbean. OIK STOP BAIT A TACKLE A *, t t i n 14 OPCN f DAYS FULL U N I O F TA O K Lf S H E F F IE L D P L A T IN G Gold • Silver • Brass Polishing Plating Restoration u% shaMSt ,r w& w T O ” 695-7174 902 Laura S t • 1ST. MORTGAGE • PURCHASE • REFINANCE PAY TO THE ORDER OF . LAKE MARY CLINIC DR I MI I MAS I Stilt, 111/ l i . i vl i r. nl t , Smilmil II m( i • I.'//| • ACUPUNCTURE ( O N I A! I I I NNl S • PERSONA! INJURY • PAIN CONIROL • WORKER S COMP 1)1 MCN! H I RAMI N PH. (305) 321 7497 V I *1 W sum l AM M A IM to VI) <0 1 D K I M W O O D V III A ( .l I AM MARY II 1/741, PH . 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 SI NIOR DISCOUNT I nnkm^ lor ;m I ii(li'|)t'ii(ltnl \^cn(? < ) ih T n a m e s.i\s n h e s | . TONY RUSSI INSURANCE P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 H - l 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford % s 4 u to -O w n e rs In s u r a n c e I ife. (term-, f a r . Business. tine name *a>s it all. 100 m a r Mil J UNE 30 19 67 J b a / t Q )e/> ar(/ne/i/ 2 5 0 .0 0 OF SEMINOLE SANFORD. FLORIDA LOAN APPLICATION FEE 1 0 & 0 0 0 0 I) ( OPTOMETRIST VISION I LAM S * 2 6 3 1 8 7 5 7 9 1 : Y ANOI I I I llll(l|lt,tt III I limit Mr.,Ill, ( 11,1,1 DO.' I 1.iki M.ir > tllvd cfh/oe . tbt to &jxcc</ £7io<> £7(/uu/re</ £7i/(*/ (to</ 0 0 //OO ————— DOLLARS FO R . BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC DR. JOHN J. HAMMERLI OFFER EXPIRES /«r/ £7 e< /era/ o / S e /tu '/io /e Cassafcarry " I V c I (iood Aj»;nn" FREE LOAN APPLICATION FEE Slog* Still On Despite Ceasefire BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Palestinian and Shiite forces fought sporadic gunbattles today despite a Syriansponsored cease-fire agreem ent, and the Moslem militiamen vowed to continue their siege of refugee camps until the guerrillas withdraw from strategic territory In southern Lebanon. The rival factions blamed each other for the violence around the Shatlla refugee camp — only two hours after the cease-fire went Into effect at 8 a.m. as agreed at a meeting Sunday night chaired by Brig. Ghazl Kenaan. chief of Syrian army Intelligence in Lebanon and the officer in charge o f the 7,000 Syrian troops deployed In Moslem west Beirut since Feb. 22. Speaking to children In Benin In 1985; The pilot somewhat inconsider­ ately put her ofT on the top of a mountain where he landed. There was no civilization In sight. "But what am I to do here?" she asked. "I don’t know." the pilot said. "You Just asked for a ride." As he flew ofT and left her on the desolate hill, she thought: "God will provide." And so He did. In not too long a time a truck rolled into sight. She waived the driver down and was able to hitch a ride to the nearest town. VI pray every day." she said, recalling the Incident recently. "W e have no Idea the extent of man's Inner strengths." Explaining, she said It has been unfortunate for the world that science and religion have been In conflict. The Baha'is teach that there Is no conflict between science and religion. "For a long time science de­ nied the power of faith." she said. "Now we are finding out that man has Inner strengths that s o m e tim e s h elp him overcome a dclcrimcntal condi­ tion. Likewise, religion has de­ nied the wonders of science. And there have been truly great scientific accomplishments. This Is unfortunate. "When science and religion go together then we will have power for vast progress." One of her fnvorlte beliefs: "Anything Is possible because knowledge has no end." I SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT) �i y _ y£~+—• -*«—■| -!.-|.'J<-lr'|r-► r 6A—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, April t, 1M7 C O M IN G - E V E N T S Seminole Springs Club For Communications Will M eet Seminole Springs Club of the International Training In Communications (ITC), 7 p.m. Tuesday. April 7 In Morrison’s Cafeteria at the Winter Park Mall. Those wishing to have dinner and get acquainted should be there at 6:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous meets Monday at 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. A rea A A Groups M eet The following area Alcoholics Anonymous and Alanon groups meet on Monday: • Sanford AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. open discussion: 8 p.m., closed discussion. 1201 W. First St. • Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. 317 Oak Avc.. Sanford. • Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. • Al Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. • Young and Free AA. St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. dosed, 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. Cassclbrrrv 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. Dog And Puppy Training Seminole Dog Fanciers Association confirmation class at 8 p.m. and puppy training at 7 p.m., Tuesday, April 7. Secret Lake Recreation Center. Ivey Road. Casselberry. Call Eva Mathcny at 831 *0717 for details. Toastmasters1Breakfast Daybrcakcrs Toastmasters Club meets 7:15 a.m.. Tuesdays at Christo’s Restaurant. 107 W. First St., Sanford. Kiwanis M eets In Casselberry Casselberry Kiwanis Club meets Tuesdays at 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Luke Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Lions Club M eets Sanford Lions Club will meet at noon, every Tuesday, Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. Blood Pressure Checked Free blood pressure checks are offered 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday at the American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434, Umvwood. AM IG O Schedules Meeting The Alliance for the Mentally 111 of Greater Orlando (AMIGO) will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday. April 7. 2520 N. Orange Avc., Orlando. Families and friends of the mentally 111arc invited to attend the free program. Video tape by Dr. Mark Vonnegut. a recovered schizophrenic at 7:30 p.m. Toaitmattera Gather A t SCC T o a stm a ster In tern a tio n a l Club- in the Lake Mary/Longwood area at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Seminole Co^I?lunlly C°HcUc* For additional Information call Rosella and Tom Bonham. 323*8284. Overeaters Support Group Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, open to the public, will meet at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday at the Florldu Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Or Stress Managements Seminar Three-Week Stress Management Seminar begins Tues­ day. April 7 at Florida Hospital. 601 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. Participants meet 6:30*8:30 p.m. once a week. Fee Is $70. 15 percent discount for senior citizens. Pre-registration required, call Corporate Health Services. 897*1785. Alxhalmar Group M oatt Sanford Alzheimer Support Group. 7 p.m., Wednesday. April 8. Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Suicide In Children A free community seminar on Depression and Suicide In Young Children, Wednesday, April 8. 7*9 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road 434. Longwood. 2 CEU credits offered. Seating limited call 260*1900, ext. 102 for ' reservations. Audubon Field Trip Seminole Audubon Chapter Field Trip to Lake Mills County Park In Chuluota led by Ray Bowers of DeBary will be held Thursday, April 9. Meet at 9 a.m. in the Florida Power & Light Co. parking lot on N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Bring lunch bird book and binoculars. Kiwanis Luncheon Slated Sanford Kiwanis Club will meet at noon. Wednesday at Sanford Civic Center. The official advance word on this year’s meetings was that t h e r e w o u l d be no breakthroughs, but Mulroncy Is aware of surveys showing his public approval rating down to 23 percent and has been eager to show some clout with Reagan. Many Canadians feel betrayed by retaliatory trade actions taken by the United States last year despite the Joint commit­ ment to resist protectionism Reagan and Mulroncy sounded at their upbeat 1985 "Shamrock Summit" In Quebec. Canadians also are upset by the acid rain situation, largely blaming U.S. coal-burning facto­ ries for the environm ental fallout. On P a r l i a m e n t H i l l In downtown Ottawa, Reagan’s motorcade Sunday sped past 1 ,5 0 0 s ig n - c a r r y in g and Blogan*chantfng demonstrators protesting U.S. Inaction on acid rain and intervention in Central America. The official welcome was quite different. The president and the first lady received a red-carpet welcome and a 21-gun salute when Air Force One landed under overcast skies at Uplands Canadian Forces Base. "W e come as friends and partners, sharing similar dreams and goals for our people: peace, freed o m and p r o s p e r it y ." Reagan said upon arrival. "And working together, we have gone far toward making those dreams a reality." In w elco m in g Reagan to Canada. G overn or General Jeanne Sauve said. "Among the family of nations, there exists no relationship more kindred and trusting than ours." logoi Notlco legal Notice IN THK CIRCUIT COURT OF TNI IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA poriont or partial claiming by through, undor or against him tthoml. YOU AR E N O TIFIE D that on Action for foroclesuro of a mortgage on tho following pro­ p e rty In Sam lnolo County, Florida: L O T 0 . B L O C K C. SW E ETW ATE R OAKS. SEC­ TION 14. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN P L A T BOOK SO. PAGES t l ANO 11. OF THE P U B L IC R E C O R O S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. has boon filed against you and you aro required to serve a copy of your written defenses. 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, 1141 Sunset Drive, Suite 202. Coral Gables. Florida » t « l , on or about the 23rd day of April, IMF. and to file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on SPEAR AND HOFFM AN, at­ torneys or Immediately thereaf­ ter; otherwise, a Oefault will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Com­ plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand end seel of this Court on this Iftti day of March, IMF. (seal) DAVID N. BER R IEN As Clerk of the Court Cecelia V. Ekem Publish: March 11, X .Aprll 4, tl. INF DEM 111 CAROL F. RAKER. • tingle woman, Defendant!*S .**). NOTICE OF ACTION imn V*. OTTAWA (UPI) - President Reagan nnd Prime Minister Brian Mulroncy forecost no breakthroughs on the disputed issues of acid rain and free trade in winding up their ’ ’friendly but cnndld" summit talks today. Reagan, making his first trip out or the United States since the Iran-Contra scandal erupted In November, hailed the history of U.S.*Canadlan relations but of­ fered no future to Mulroney’s repeated requests for a bilateral treaty that would reduce acid rain emissions by 50 percent by 1994. Mulroncy pressed for ncgotla lions at a 35*mlnutc meeting with his fellow conservative shortly after the president or rived In Ottawa Sunday, and they were expected to take It up again today In their formal talks. But officials said Reagan gave no indication he had changed his opposition to the plan and was unwilling to go further than his agreement last month to seek $2.5 billion from Congress over five years for anti-pollution technology. Reagan arranged to start his day today by meeting with opposition leader John Turner and delivering a major address to Parliament on U.S.-Canadlan relations under the acid rain cloud and disputes over trade policies. He planned to fly back to Washington later today, but in the political spirit of this third annual summit — both leaders are fighting to recover In public opinion polls — said he looked forward to returning to Ottawa next spring as the 1988 site of the annual economic summit of Industrialized nations.. The president also toasted the prime minister warmly at a black-tic state dinner Sunday night, saying Mulroney’s pro­ posal for a Tree-trade agreement was "bold and farsighted (and) has opened an historic pro­ spect.” Reagan warned, however, that setting goals is "easier than achieving them." "Our Intense negotiations to bring a comprehensive free-trade agreement Into being certainly suggest this." he said. "There Is still much hard bargaining ahead, but we remain hopeful th at we can c o n c lu d e an agreement this year." Itaal N o tlo C A S IN O . If-M II-CA-M -O COLLECTIVE FED E R AL S A V IN O SS LO A N ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. , Reagan, ulroney End Talks TO: CAROL F. BAKER, a ilngla woman, II allva, and/or dead his (tholr) unknown heirs, devisees, logo foot or grantees and all Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business'at H I? S. Hwy 17 *2. Sanford, Seminole County, Florida 12771 under the Fictitious Nom e of Courtesy Pontiac Inc. d/b/a Courtesy Used Cars, and that I Intend to register said name with the C lerk o f the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of tho Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section *45.0* Florida Statutes IMF. /s/ Douglas B. Tyler Publish March IS. 23. X 4 April 0, IMF. DEM 114 legal Notice “ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN AN O FO R SEMiNucrtoofmr—' FLORIDA CASE NO.: S*-4JJ3C A«fL FREEDOM SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida capital stock asioclatlon, Plaintiff, vs. FREEDOM D E VE LO PM E N T, INC., a Florida corporation, at. el., Os fondants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that under a Summary Final J u d gm en t o f M o rtg a g e Foreclosure as entered by the Judge of the Circuit Court In and for Seminole County, Florida on the 1RD day of April, INF, In a c e r ta in c a u s e b e tw e e n F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, and F R E E D O M D E V E L O P ­ M E N T , I N C .; P E T E R W. C L A R K ; B A R B A R A F. C LAR K; G ARY WATSON; and A N N IN G L U M B E R A N D S U P P L Y CO., IN C ., f/k/a P A N N IN G L U M B E R AN D SU PP L Y CO., INC.. Defendants, being Casa No. M-4JSJ CA-oe-L, I will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash at tha west Front Door of the Courthouse In the City of San­ ford. Seminole County, Florida, at the hour of 11:00 A.M. on the n th day of April, iftF, that certain parcel of real property described as follows: Begin at a point on tha West line of Block 3 W ILD M ERE AD D IT IO N according to the Plat thereof, recorded In Piet Book t, Page I l f , Public Re­ cord s o f Sam lnolo County, Florida, 1M feet South of the Intersection of West line with the South line of Church Street, run East parallel to the South line of Church Street a distance of 125 feet; thence South parallel fo the W est lin e o f said B lock l Wlldmere Addition, 12$ feet; thence West parallst to the South line of said Church Street to the West line of said Block J. W lld m e re A d d itio n , thence North US feat fo the Point of Beginning. (S E A L ) O A V ID N . B ER R IEN Clark of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida B Y: Phyllis Fonythe Publish: Aprils, 11. INF DENK NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at *13 Pennsylvania Ave., Altamonte S p rin g s , S e m in o le C ounty, Florida under the Fictitious Name of Pro-Coat Painting, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the P ro visio n s of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To Wit:-Section •SS-0* Florida Statutes ItSF. /s/James A. Barti Publish March IS, 21, JO A Aprils, INF. O E M -153 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, < IN A N O F O R SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: ttdfl-CA-41-L CARD IN AL INDUSTRIES. INC., Plaintiff, vs. LANDSCAPE AND DESIGN BY C APRI, INC .,atal., Defendant, NOTICE OF ACTION TO: A L L THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN CREDITORS OF LANDSCAPE AND DESIGN BY CAPRI, INC., a Florida cor­ poration. a/k/a LANDSCAPE A N O D E S IG N , IN C ., A N D C APRI CONSTRUCTION- INC. a Florida corporation, Defen dents YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action for Declaratory Judgment has been h e r e to fo r e tile d h erein by P l a l n t l t l , C A R O IN A L I N ­ DUSTRIES, INC., In the Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County, Florida, and according­ ly, since there are known and unknown creditors of said De fondants there presents com ­ mand you to appear and III* your Answer or other pleadings with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, In and tor Seminole County, Florida, and serve a copy thereon on Plalntitl’i at­ torney, JACK T. BRIDGES, ESQUIRE, of CLEVELAND A BRIDGES, Post Office Drawer Z. Sanford. Florida 37772-0771 on or before the tFth day ef April, INF. Otherwise a Default will be entered against you for tha roll*! granted as demanded In said Complaint. YOU AR E F U R T H E R NOTIFIED that a hearing has been set for and as amended has been sat lor April I*, i n f , at 4:00 P.M. before the Honorable Kenneth M. L e ffle r, Circuit Judge presiding for the purpose of asking for a final determine •Ion of disbursement ol funds held by the Plaintiff on behalf of the Defendants herein. WITNESS my hand and seal ol the Clerk of the Circuit Court onfh[» }J1h day ol March, INF. DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT B Y: Cecelia V.Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: March IS, 11,10, April S, INF OEM-1SO IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. SS-4F1S-CA-1S-0 JUDOS: C. VERNON M IIE , JR. NOTICE OF FO RFEITURE _____ PROCEEDING IN RE: FORFEITURE O F A1N1HONDA FOUR DOOR AUTOMOBILE, VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER MSZS42SCCI3M17 » SECOND PUBLICATION TO: Richard M. Malls 441 South North Laka Drive Altamonte Springs. FL 23714 Howard Raise, Esquire Poet Office BoxZJOS Orlando. F L 22*03 2301 and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro rr< ■ > One 1N2 Honda Four Door Automobile. Vehicle Identifica­ tion Number MSZS42SCCIXS17 THE LONGWOOD POLICE D E PAR TM E N T seised tho de­ scribed property on the teth day of November, INS. al or near 44$ South N. Lake Drive. Alta t «- l ' •—►'r 'l' l Legal Nofice m o n ta S p r in g s . S e m in o le County, Florida. On 22nd day of Oocember, IN *, th» longwcod Police De partment tiled a Petition for Rule to Show Causa and for Final Order ol Forfeiture with the Clerk o f Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse. 300 North Park Avenue, San­ ford. Florida. A copy of said Petition It on file In the Clerk's office and Is available for exam ­ ination during regular business hours. , W H E R E A S a prlm a facie showing has been mad* by tha Petitioner that there Is a probe bl* causa for the Issuance of a Rule to Show Cause. YO U, fh * above-indicated potential claimant, Richard M. Mails, AR E H E R E B Y COM­ MANDED to appear before the H O N O R A B L E C. V E R N O N M IZ E . J R . In C h a m b e rs , Seminole County Courthouse, S em in o le C ounty, Sanford, Florida, on the 1st day ol May, INF, at l : X A M , for P r* Trial fo show cause why the abovedescribed property should not be forfeited by this Court as Con­ traband, pursuant to Sections *32.701-204, Florida Statutes (IM JI, fo the Longwood Police D epartm ent, as the agency which salted said property on Ih* t*fh day of November, IMS, Seminole County, Florida, based upon alleged felony violations which occurred In Seminole County, Florida. WH E R E AS a prime facie case has been shown. It Is therefor* the Order of this Court that all p oten tia l Respondents who claim an Interest In fh* abovedescribed property shall within twenty (20) days from service but no later than seven (F) days before the date set above, show cause by filing In this Court, responsive pleading* as to why this Court should not enter, its Order forfeiting the said pro­ perty to the usa of, or sale by, the Chief of Police of Longwood, Seminole County, Florida. YOU AR E F U R T H E R COMMANDED to serve a true and correct copy of such plead Ingi within such time period upon AN N E E. RICHARDSRUTBERG. Assistant State A t­ torney, Office of the State A t­ torney, 130 E ait First Street, Sanrord, Florida 32F7I. Failure to file and serve such pleadings within said time period shall result fn the entry of a Default and a Final Order ol Forfeiture. D A T E D this 13th d ay of March, INF. NORMAN R.W O LFIN G E R STATE ATTO R NE Y B Y: ANNE E. RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE A TTO R N E Y Office of the State Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford, Florida 32FF1 (M i) 322 7334 Publish: March IS, 23. M, April S, INF DEM IS* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O F O R SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO RID A CASE NO. SF-1NCA I I O JUDGE: C. V E R NO N MIZE, JR. IN R E : FO R FE ITU R E O F A 1*71 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO AUTOMOBILE, VEHICLE ID EN TIFICATIO N NUMBER 1Z3FUIIS14443 and 11*.317.00 U N ITE D STATE SC U R R E N C Y, NOTICE OF FO R FE ITU R E PROCEEDING SECOND PUBLICATIO N TO: Gerald Antonin* 1311 Santa Barbara Drive Sanford, F L 32771 Joel Speclor, Esquire 2$ South Magnolia Avenue Orlando, F L 32*01 and all other* who claim an Interest In the following pro­ perty: a.) On* 1*71 Chevrolet Monte C a rlo A u to m o b ile , V e h ic le Id e n tific a tio n N u m b er 1Z3FUItS14A43 b) t l f , 317.00 United States Currency T H E S A N F O R D P O L IC E D E PAR TM E N T seised the de sc-lbed property on the 22nd day of September, INS, at or near the Lake Jennie Apartments, 1311 Santa Barbara Drive, San­ ford and - Altam onte Towing Company al 2734 Orlando Drive, S an ford , Sem ln ola County, Florida 37771. On ISth day of January, INF, the Seminole County Sheriff's Department filed a Petition lor Rule to Show Cause and for Final Order af Forfeiture with the Clark of Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse, 300 North Park Avenue, San­ ford, Florida. A copy of said Petition I* on III* In the Clerk's office and Is available for examInatlon during regular business hours. W H E R E A S a prlm a facia showing ha* been mad* by the Petitioner that there Is a proba­ ble causa for the Issuance of a Rule to Show Cause, YO U , the ab ove-indicated potential claimant, Gerald An­ tonin*. ARE H E R EB Y COM M ANDEO to appear before the H O N O R A B L E C. V E R N O N M I Z E . J R . In C h a m b e r s , Seminole County Courthouse, S a m ln o l* C ounty, Sanford, Florida, an the 1*th day of May, INF, at I X A M ., for Pre-Trial to show causa why the above described property should not be forfeited by this Court as Con­ traband, pursuant to Sections *32.701-704, F lorid a Statutes (1t«$), to tha Sanford Police D epartm ent, as the agency which seised said property on tha 22nd day of September, IN*, In Seminole County, Florida, based upon alleged felony vio­ la tio n s w h ich o c c u r re d In Seminole County, Florida. WHEREAS a prlma loci* cate hat been shown. It Is therefore the Order of this Cart that all potential Respodents who claim an In te r e s t In the ab o v e described property, shall within twenty (20) days from service but no later than seven (7) days before the date set above, show cause by tiling In this Court, responsive pleadings a t to why this Court should not enter Its Order forfeiting the told pro­ perty to the use of. or sal* by, the Chief af Police of Sanford, Semlnola County, Florida. YOU A R E F U R T H E R COMMANDED to servo a true and correct copy of such plead logs within said time -period upon A N N E E. RICHARDS RUTBERG, Assistant Stats A t­ torney, Office of the State A t­ torney. 100 East First Street, Sontord, Florida 32771. Failure to III* and serve such pleadings within said time period shall >'-VV*Ar -I#~V v Legal Notice result In the entry ol a Default and a Final Order of Forfeiture OATEO this 2nd day of April, IN F . — — -— C w NORMAN R. WOLFINGER STATE ATTO R NE Y B Y : A N N E E. R I C H ­ ARDS RUTBERG A S S IS T A N T S T A T E A T ­ TO RNEY Office of the Slat* Attorney 100 Eait First Street Sanford. Florid* 32771 (X S ) 322 7534 Publish: Aprils, 13, 20.77. )NT______________ DEN M IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.M-1244 IN RE: The Former M arrlogeof R O B E R T F L O W E R S COCKCROFT, Petit loner/Former Husband, and M A R Y F R A N C I S COCKCROFT, Respondent/Former Wife. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : M ARY FRANCIS COCKCROFT YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action for Modification of the Final Judgment of Dissolution Of M arriage has been filed against you. You are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to the action on P e titio n e r's attorney whose name and address It BLAIR M. JOHNSON, Post Office Box 4N, Winter Garden, Florida 12717 and file the original with tha Clerk of this Court on or before M ay 7, 1*17, e ith e r b efo re service on Petitioner’s attorney o r Im m e d ia te ly th ere a fte r; otherwise a |udgm*nt will be entered to Ih* relief demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and the teal of this Court on April 2, 1H7. (Seal) D AV ID N . B ERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court B Y: Ruth King A t Deputy Clerk Publish: Aprils, 13, X . 27, I N F D E N SI IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIG H TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. (F-1*l-CA-1l-0 JUDGE: C. VERNON MIZE, JR. IN R E : FO R F E ITU R E O F A 1*4* FORD VAN, VEHICLE ID EN TIFICATIO N NUMBER E24AHD4MX NOTICE OF FO RFE ITU R E PROCEEDING SECOND PUBLICATIO N TO: Auguitut Melon* 2104 Sipes Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro party: a.) On* 1*4* Ford Van, Vehll* Id e n tific a tio n N u m b er E24AHD430X THE SEM INO LE COUNTY S H E R IF F 'S D E P A R T M E N T salted the described property on the 1*th day of September, I N af or near State Road 44 near S a n fo rd A v e n u e , S a n fo rd i Seminole County, Florida 32771. On ISth day of January, 1N7, the Semlnola County Sheriffs Department filed a Petition for Rule to Show Cause and for Final Order of Forfeiture with the Clerk of Circuit Court. Seminole County Courthouse, 300 North Park Avenue, San­ ford. Florida. A copy of said Petition It on file In fh* Clerk’s office and It available for exam ­ ination during regular business hour*. W H E R E A S a prlm a facie showing has been mad* by the Petitioner that there It a probe bl* cause for the Issuance of a Rule to Show Cause, Y O U . the ab ove-indicated potential claimant, Augustus M a lo n e . A R E H E R E B Y COMMANDED to appear before the HONORABLE C. VERNON M I Z E , J R . In C h a m b e r s , Seminole County Courthouse, S em ln ola C ounty, Sanford, Florida, on the teth day of May, INF. at 1 :X A.M., tor Pre-Trial lo show causa why the abovedescribed property should not be forfeited by this Court as Con­ traband, pursuant to Sections *37.701-704, Florida Statutes (IM S ), to the Semlnola County S h eriffs Department, as the agency which selted said pro­ perty on the teth day ol Sep­ te m b e r, 1*14, In S em in ole County, Florida, bated upon alleged felony violations which occurred In Seminole County, Florida. W HEREAS a prlma foci* case has been shown, It It therefore the Order of this Cort that all potential Respodents who claim an I n t e r * * ! In the ab ovedescribed property, shall within twenty ( X ) days from service but no later than seven (7) days before the date set above, show cause by filing In this Court, responsive pleadings as to why this Court should not enter Its Order forfeiting the said pro­ perty to tha use ol, or sat* by, the Chief of Police of Sanford, Semlnola County, Florida. YOU A R E F U R T H E R COMMANDED to serve * true and correct copy of such plead­ ings within said time period upon A N N E E. RICHARDSRUTBERG, Assistant State A t­ torney, Office of the State A t­ torney, 100 East First Street, Sanford, Florida 32771. Failure to file and serve such pleadings within said lim e period shall result In the entry of a Default and a F Inal Order of Forfeiture DATED this 2nd day of April, INF. NORMAN R.W O LFIN G E R STATE ATTO R N E Y B Y : A N N E E. R I C H ­ ARDS RUTBERG A S S IS T A N T S T A T E A T ­ TO RNEY Off lea of tho State Attorney I X East First Street Sanford, Florida 33771 (30$) 322 7534 Publish: A p ril*. 13, X , 17, INF_______________ P E N IF| FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It given that the un­ dersigned Is engaged In business I at 1710 West Broadway. Oviedo, Florida 3275$, Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam * of CONTOURED BODY - TAN NING A TONING, and undersigned Intends to register that name with tho Clark of the Circuit Court of that county in accordanca with the provisions of Florida Statutes. NAN/CON, INC. By: Nancy Posey President Publish March 23. X A April S. I 13. INF OEM 30* Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT CO URTO FTH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.IF-iei-CA-IS-O JUDOE: C. VERNON M ill JR. IN R E : FO R FE ITU R E O F *4.731.00 UNITED STATESCURRENCY. NOTICE OF FO RFE ITU R E PROCEEDING SECOND PUBLICATION TO: Elltmond Detlna 70S North 11th Street Fort Pierce, FL 33430 Ernon SI da way, III, Esquire 700 South Indian River Drive Sulla 102 Fort Pierce, FI 33430 and all others who claim ai Interest In tha following pro party: , a.) *4,331.00 United State: Currency THE SEM INOLE COUNTY S H E R IF F 'S D E P A R T M E N 1 telied the described property or the 1st day of Auguit, IN *, at ot near the 7400 block of Alrporl Boulevard, Sanford. Semi noli County, Florida 37FF1. On ISth day ot January, INF, the Seminole County Sheriffs Department filed a Petition for Rule to Show Cause and for Final Order ot Forfeiture with the Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse, 300 North Park Avenue, San­ ford, Florida. A copy of said Petition Is on fit* In the Clerk's office and It available for exam Inatlon during regular business hours. W H E R E A S a prlm a facie showing hat been mad* by the Petitioner that there It e probe bl* cause for the Issuance of a Rule to Show Cause, Y O U , the above-indicated potential claimant, Elltmond D e s ln a , A R E H E R E B Y COMMANDED to appear before the HONORABLE C. VERNON M I Z E , J R . In C h a m b e rs , Seminole County Courthouse, S em in o le C ounty, Sanford, Florida, on the IHh day ol May, INF, at l : X A.M., for Pre-Trial to show cause why Ih* abovedescribed properly should not be forfeited by this Court as Con­ traband, pursuant to Sections *32.701 704, F lo rid * Statutes (IM SI, to the Seminole County Sheriff’s Department, at fh* agency which selted said pro party on the 1st day of August, 1*14, In S e m in o le C ounty, Florida, based upon alleged felony violations which occurred in Seminole County, Florida. WHEREAS a prlma facie cat* has been shown, It It therefor* Ih* Order of this Cort that all potential Respodents who claim an In te r e s t In the ab ovedescribed property, shall within twenty ( X ) days from service but no later than seven (7) days before the date set above, show cause by filing In this Court, responsive pleadings as to why this Court should not enter lit Order forfeiting the said pro party to Ih* us* of. or tale by. the Chief of Police of Sanford, Seminole County, Florida. YOU ARE F U R T H E R COMMANDED to serve a true and correct copy of such plead­ ings within u ld lime period upon A N N t '-e ; -wiewAwoa- RUTBERG. Assistant State A t­ torney, Office of Ih* Stef* A t­ torney, I X East First Street, Sanford, Florida 32771. Failure to file and serve such pleadings within said time period shall result In tha entry of a Default and a Final Order ot Forfeiture DATEO this 2nd day of April, 1N7. NORMAN R.W O LFIN G E R STATE ATTO R NE Y B Y : A N N E E. R I C H ARDS RUTBERG A S S IS T A N T S T A T E A T ­ TO RNEY Of flee of the State Attorney I X East First Street Sanford, Florida 37771 (X $ ) 322 7534 Publish: A p ril*. 13, X , 27, IN7 D ENS* IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. S7I276CA-1IL JUDOE: K E N N E TH M . LE FF LE R NOTICE OF FO RFE ITU R E PROCEEDING IN R E : FO R FE ITU R E O F 147* 00 UNITED STATES CURRENCY TO: Augustus Malone 2104 Sipes Avenue S a n fo rd . F L 37771 Brenda Hopkins 2331 Broadway Street Sanford. FL 3277) and all others who claim an interest In Ih* following pro­ perty: a.) $421 00 United Slates Cur­ rency JOHN E. POLK, Sheriff of S e m in o le C ou n ty, F lo r id a through hit duly sworn Deputy Sheriffs, seized the described property on the l*th day of September, IMS, al or near C rabm an's Restaurant, 2104 S ip e s A v e n u e . S a n fo r d , Seminole County, Florida. On 23rd day of March, IMF, the Seminole County Sheriff’s Department filed a Petition for Rule to Show Cause and for Final Order of Forfeiture with the C lerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse. 300 North Park Avenue, San­ ford, Florida. A live ( t l ml nut* hearing hat been scheduled before HONOR A B L E K E N N E T H M. L E F ­ F LER , a Judge of the Circuit C ou rt. E igh teen th J u d icial Circuit, on the 22nd day of May, IMF, at * : X A M ., In Room N2I7, tor tha purpota ol filing a Rule to Show Causa why the described property should not be forfeited to the usa ot or told by the Sheriff of Samlnol* County, Florida, upon producing due proof that same was used In violation of Florida laws dealing with contraband and other crim ­ inal offenses, all pursuant to Sections *13.701-704, Florida Statute* (IM S). A copy ot said Petition It on III* In the Clark's office and It available lor examination dur­ ing regular business hours. D A T E D this 27th day of March. IMF. NORMAN R.W O LFIN G ER STATE ATTO R NE Y B Y: ANNE E. RICH ARD SRUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTO R NE Y Office of fh* State Attorney I X East First Street Sanford, F lorid *32771 (MS) 321-7514 Publish: M arch X , Aprils, IMF DEM-242 �»i r t T T I ' * ' T *f *T*T f LAS VEGAS. Ncv. (UPI) — Marvin Hauler and Sugar Hay Leonard tonight seek to disprove the notion that an epic haltlc between them eould have only happened five years ago. Hagler, the middleweight champion who has never retreated from a challenge, and Leonard, the former welterweight and Junior middleweight (Itleholdcr who has taunted and ridi­ culed his opponent, enter the outdoor rlngjust before 11 p.m. EDT. Finally. "I'm glad Hay came hack." said Hagler. who has a record of 62-2-2. "I Ihough! when he left, he was rhcutlng Boxing able concern that Leonard. 33-1, Is unwisely endangering the eye by stepping Into the ring. "The eye has never been an issue." said Leonard, who has fought only once In the past half-decade. What was at Issue In the buildup is what the scheduled 12-round bout means to each fighter. < "I'm the one who has more to lose." said Hagler. who at 32 Is mulling retirement. "1 plan on not letting Leonard take anything from me. It’s a scary feeling because if I lose, this man ; can control everything I've built. "Nobody takes nothing from me." ■ Leonnrd believes he is the exception. "This Is a dream that has become'a reality." he said. "I will rise to the occasion. I’ve never lost the feeling for fighting Marvin. "Styles make fights. I've been wat­ ching Marvin very close for two years and I know I will win." Leonard, who has grown into a middleweight, will give up little in size to Hagler. Leonard, who weighed 158 1-2 pounds Sunday. Is one Inch taller than Hagler at 5-foot-lO 1-2 and his 74-Inch reach Is one Inch shorter than the champion's. Hagler usually weighs the division limit of 160. Hagler will make the 13th defense of the title he won Sept. 27. 1980 from Alan Mintcr in London. Inactive since stopping John Mugabt in 11 rounds 13 months ago. Hngler Is a 3-1 favorite. "Hagler feels this gives him Immor­ tality, but this fight means n lot to me — more lo me to win thnn It docs to Hagler," Leonnrd said. "My whole career and reputation Ison the line." Seats priced from 8100 to $700 sold within three days and closed etrcull exhibitors report brisk business. Over two million people are expected to watch the fight in the United States. More lli&n 25 countries are repre­ sented among the largest press con­ tingent ever to covera boxing match. L a d y L io n s A d d L u s te r To T h e P ro m H a w k s S n a re Frangipane Victory Keys Oviedo SAC Championship By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer It was Prom night at Oviedo High Saturday but four tennis players gave up a little added glamor for a chance to he In the spotl i ght at the S em in ole Athletic Conference Champion­ ships. Oviedo’s trio of sophomore standouts turned In 11s usual solid pcrfotinancc but it was a pair of unsccdcd players which gave the Lady Lions the extra boost they needed to win SAC title over defending champion Lake Howell Saturday at Red Hug Lake Park In Casselberry. Junior Lisa Franglpunc and senior Chris Meyers each won singles after not being seeded prior to the tournament while sophomores Adrienne Wood. Mandy Ehrhart and Ashley Ehrhart all took second places In their singles divisions. The Ehrhart-Ehrhart doubles combi­ nation nlso took first place ns Oviedo finished with 16 points fcu»4A4nr~Laks Uowdk nine for Lake Mary, eight for Lake Brantley und one each for Lyman and Seminole. "W e hud 4 of 6 girls going to the Prom nnd they guve up hair appointments to play tennis." Oviedo coach Louie Tulp said. “ The girls were really excited to win the conference and they did make It to the Prom so it wus a good night all-around for them." The one match that both Tulp and Lake Howell coach Mike Hargis agreed was the turning point of the tournament came In the semifinals where Frangipane defeated Lake Howell's Mindy Gardbcrg. "That was the biggest match of the tournament." Hargis said. " W h e n F r a n g i p a n e bcul Gardbcrg. then went on to win division four. It was a threepoint swing and we could never recover." Frangipane went on to defeat Lake Mary's Kerry Murshall. 6-1, 6-1 in the finals. Meyers, one of only two se­ niors (the other being doubles player Cindy Wood) on the Oviedo team, outlasted Lake Howell's Mina Alllin. 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 In the finals of division five singles. At division two doubles, twins sisters Mandy und A sh ley Ehrhurt defeated Lake Mary's top seeded tundem of Erin Hig­ gins and Heather Bennett. 6-0. 6-2. Lake Howell had a pair of singles champions and also won at division one doubles to keep It close. At division two singles. Emmylou Dulce downed Mandy Ehrhart. 6-3. 6-1. In one of the best matches of the tournament. Bonnie Oliver edged Ashley Ehrhart. 7-5. 2-6, 6-2 for the division three title. At division one doubles, the team of Dulce and Renee Martin defeated Luke Brantley's Kristin Longmirc and Lisa Linden. 6-2.6-3. L o n g m irc . a soph om ore, claimed the division one singles title with a 6-3, 6-3 decision over O v ie d o 's A d rie n n e W ood. luminal* Athletic Conference Championships At Red Bug La lit Park Girl* team scores — Oviedo (0 ) U. Lake Howell (L H ) (4. Lake M ery ILM ) f, Leke Brenlley (L B ) I. Lymen (L I 1, Seminole IS) 1. Singlet Dlvliion I — Krltlln Longmlre (LBI d. Adrienne Wood (0 ),4 1,4 3 Division I — Emmylou Dulce ILH ) d. Mendy Ehrhert (01.4 1,4-1 Division 1 — Bonnie Oliver (L H ) d Ashley Ehrhert 10). 7 S. 14, A 3 Division 4 — Lite Frangipane (0 ) d Kerry M erthell (L M I.4 1.4-1 Division 5 — Chris AAeyers (O ) d. Mine Alllin (L H ).4 1 .3 4 .4 1 Doublet Division I — Dulce Renee M erlin (L H ) d Longmlre L ite Linden (L B I. 4 3.4 3 Division 1 — Mendy Ashley Ehrhert (O ) d. FrlnMItjqln* Heather Bennell (L M ). 4 0 4 ? -i -»r mmmmammmwa Fin a lly . . . Epic B a ttle the public out of one of the greatest fights. “ Plus. I needed the money, so I was asking him. ‘Please come and help me out.'" Hagler was Joking, which he rarely docs before a light. But he never made so much money before. Tonight’s date will yield at least 812 million and as much as 829 million If percentages of the estimated record 860-70 million grosspay off. Hagler has already earned $25 million in purses over his career. Leonard, who retired In 1982 after surgery to repair a detached left retina, will earn $11 million. Although opthalmologists have approved the comeback, there has been consider- t 't -'t Monday, April 4, 1W-7A Sanford fforofd, SanNiCfL- ,sm ean w* ,ch Marvelous M «rvln Hagler and Sugar Ray Leonard showdown at the Orange County C ivic Center or K lu lm m ee't Tupperware Convention Center. F irs t bout f p m . » - i <r w C ro w n . '« g e § Hereld Photo* by Tommy Vincent Cindy Wood, above, and slsfer Adrienne, right, proved to be - w •ffeettvw-combination Saturday at they helped coach Louie Tulp's Oviedo Lady Lions capture the Seminole Athletic Conference championship at Red Bug Lake Park. D is t r ic t 4 A -5 By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Only two days after the Seminole Athletic Conference tournament. Seminole County tennis players will hit the courts again tbduy at the District 4A-5 Championships at Sunlundo Park in Altamonte Springs. The district tourney, combining Seminole. Volusia and Orungc County teams is scheduled to run through Wednesday. The finals ure scheduled for Wednesday morning at 9. All team members from the winning team advance to the 4A Slate Champion­ ships on April 24-25 at the University of Florida In Gainesville. Also, if the division one singles player or doubles team are not members of the winning team, they will advance to slate us individuals. Lake Howell's girls finished second In the SAC meet this past weekend, but coach Mike Hargis' team has a strong chance to repeat at district champions. The learn that beat Lake Howell In the SAC was Oviedo, which Is a Class 3A school. "W e have everybody seeded somchwerc at every position." Hargis said. "Barring disaster, we should be back." Lake Howell's seeded players include Renee Martin ut division one singles (third seed), top-seeded Emmylou Dulce at division two. Bonnie Oliver at division three (number one). Mindy Gardbcrg at division four (number two) and Mina Allnan at division five (number three).,In doubles, the Murtln-Dulcc team is seeded second as is the Gurdberg-AIInln team. Lake Howell's top competition will most likely come from Orlando Boone and Lake Mary. Boone has three seeded singles pluyers. led by division one top seed Ivy Conolcy* while Lake Mary has three seeded singles pluyer and both Its doubles teams seeded. The seeded players for the Lady Rams Include Susie Stewart at division one (fourth). Kerry Marshall at division four (first) and Ingrid DcGraalT at division five O p e n s Tennis (first). The doubles teams are Stewart* DcGruufT at division one (fourth) and Erin IIIggltiBand Heather Bennett at division two (first). Lake Brantley Is the darkhorse in the team battle with two seeded singles player and both doubles teams. At division one. SAC champion Kristin Longmlre is seeded second and cun go to state ns an Individual If she continues to play solid tennis. Jennifer Josephs is seeded second al division three while the division one doubles team of Longmirc and Lisa Linden is seeded third and the division Iwo (cam of Josephs and Michelle Rossmlllcr is fourth. In the boys division. Lake Howell Is looking to add to its post season success by winning the district after taking the SAC erown. But Hargis sees It as a wide open learn race as defending rluimpion Lake Brantley. Boone and Luke Mary have a number of top seeds, "It could be one of the tightest boys' districts ever." Hargis said. " If one team gets hot at a couple positions In the early rounds, they could win It all. Right now. Boone would have lo be considered the favorite." Boone has four seeded singles players compared to two for Lake Howell. For the Hawks, Vince Regan Is the top seed ut division two and Larry Floyd Is second at division four. The doubles team of Floyd and Regan Is ulso seeded first at division two. Lake Mary's seeded players inrlude Tom Boysen at division three (second). Brett Thorpe at division four (fourth) and David Sheridan at division five (second). Lake Brantley, whit h won the district and went on to win stale last season, has Chip Dcvlnc seeded second at division two. David Casey fourth ut division three and the T o d a y doubles team ol Mark Palus and Dcvlnc second at division one. PaluB did not get seeded at division one singles but Is capable of winning It all If lie gets on a roll. Lyman is led by the duo of Eric Hochman and Steve Westmoreland. Hochman. the SAC champion. Is seeded second at division one singles while Westmoreland Is seeded fourth ut division two. They are also the top seeded division one doubles team. District 4A-S Championships At Lsntindc Pork Boys seeds ting lot Division I — Adorn Kework (Mainland), Erie Hochman (Lym an ), Randy Koahnka (E v a n tl, Randy Anderson (Boone) Division 1 — Vince Regan (Lake Howell), Steve Markey (Boone), Chip Oevlne (Lake Brantley). Steve Westmoreland (Lyman) Division 1 — Abe Zaman (W et) Orange). Tom Boysen (Lake M ary), David Millar# (Mainland), David Casey (Lake Brantley) Division 4 — Zaheed Tal (Boone), Larry Floyd (Laka Howell), Steve Rowland (Winter Park). Brett Thorpe (Lake Mary) Olvltlon S — Steve Hencken (Winter Park), Oavld Sheridan (Lake M ary), Tran Ho (Edgewater), Donnie Unter (Boone) Division I — Hochman Westmoreland (Lym an ), Mark Palus Devine (Lake Brantley) Olvltlon J — V Regan Floyd (Lake Howell) Girls Singlet Division I — Ivy Conoley (Boone), Kristin Longmlre (Lake Brantley). Renee Martin (Lake Howell), Susie Stewart (Leke Mary) Olvltlon 1 — Emmylou Dulce (Lake Howell), Mary Brown (DeLand), Kelly Wyndle (Winter Park), Jill Holiday (Boone) Division 3 — Bonnie Oliver (Lake Howell), Jennifer Josephs (la k e Brantley), Jeenlne Poore (DeLand), Susan Sllhe (Winter Park I Division 4 — Kerry Marshall (Lake M ary), Mindy Gardberg (Lake Howell), Kim Bui (West Orange). Marla Prochetka (Edgewater) Division 5 - Ingrid DeGraatl (Lake M ary), Kelly Nichols (Winter Park). Mina Alllin (Lake Howell), Tamara Fos (Boone) Oswblet Division I - Amy Orotl Wyndle (Winter Park), Martin Dulce (Lake Howell). Longmlre Lisa Linden (lake Brantley), Stewart DeGraatl I Lake M ary) Division 3 — Erin Higgins Heather Bennett (Lake M aryl, Gardberg Allnin (Lake Howell). Melissa Catledge Prochatka (Edgewater), Josephs Michelle Rossmitler (Lake Brenttey) Schulhofer Rides Cryptoclearance Into Derby H A L L A N D A L E ( U P I ) - Cryptoclcarunce's Florida Derby win allows trainer Scotty Schulhofer to make his Kentucky Derby debut In style. The Fapplano-Naval Orange colt will be the first starter in the Run for the Roses for Schulhofer. a trainer for 25 years who has never attended the Kentucky Derby in person, choosing Instead to watch the classic race for 3-year-olds on television. By defeating heavily favored Bet Twice — a fifth-place finisher Saturday at Gulfslream Park — und Tallnum. a third-place performer Saturday. Crypt©clearance emerges as one of the favor­ ites for the Kentucky Derby. Cryp­ toclearance benefitted from an excellent ride by Jockey Jose Santos. Schulhofer suld. "Every trainer's dream Is to have a chance to win the Kentucky Derby." Schulhofer said after Cryploclearancc overtook No More Flowers In the final two strides to capture the 1 1/8-mllc Florida Derby in 1:49 and 3/5. "I don’t mean Just going. I have a horse that has a chance to win the Kentucky Derby." With Capote finishing fourlh in the Gotham Stukes ut Aqueduct and Masterful Advocate placing second in the Santa Anita Derby. Cryptoclearance should be considered one of the favorites for the Kentucky Derby. Schulhofer said. "I think he’s got to be considered" one of the favorites, he said. "You've gol Demons Begone and Temperate Sll (winner of the Santa Anltu Derby). He'll lx* one of the top four horses." Cryptoclearance will not run uguin before the May 2 Kentucky Derby. ‘ I think the farther we go. the belter he'll like It." Schulhofer said. "A mile und a quarter won’t hurl him. There is a lot of stamina on the dam's side." The Cinderella run of division on e s i n g l e s p l a y e r Sent l Eastman and the combined superb display by Vince Regan and Larry Floyd enabled Lake Howell's Silver iluwks to knock off defending ehumplmi Lake B rantley Saturday for the . Seminole Athletic Conference ti­ tle at Red Bug Lake Park in Casselberry. Lake Howell finished with 15 points compared to 1 1 fur Brantley, nine for Lake Mary, seven for Lyman, five for Oviedo and one for Seminole. "The biggest things that con­ tributed to us winning was Seoll (Eastman) picking up some points at number one and the play of Larry Floyd and Vlnec Regan." Lake Howell coach Mike Hargis said. Eastman, not even considered In tiie top fou r when the tournament began, came from one set down ^sgsIriM' Lawe1' Mary's Shea Wblglmm In the opening round lo claim a 0-6. 6-3. 6*4 victory. Eastman (hen went on to upset second-seeded Greg Laiupkc o f Oviedo. 6-4, 0-3. to advance to the final. Eastman then ran Into a buzz saw In Lyman's Eric Hochman who claimed the division one title with n 6-3. 6-0 victory. Hochman ndvunccd to the final by upend­ ing top-seeded Mark Palus of Lake Brantley. 6-3, 7-5. Regan and Floyd combined to score nine of I^ike Howell's 15 points In the tourney. Regun claimed the division two singles title with a 7-6, 6-0 victory over Brantley's Chip Dcvlnc while Floyd won division four. 6-1. 6-3 over Lake Mary's Brett Thorpe. Regan und Floyd then combined to win division two doubles, 6-3. 6-3 over Brantley's David Casey and Trevor Olson. Patrick Regan also gave Lake Howell a fill as be finished second In division five singles and defeated a Lake Brantley pluyer In the scmlfinnls. In the f i nal . Lake M a r y ' s Da v i d Sheridan edged Regan. 6-4. 0-4. Tom Boysen and Sheridan combined for six of Lake Mnry's nine points as Sheridan won division five nnd Boysen won the division three crown by defeat­ ing Brantley's Casey, 6-4.6-3. Hochman had an excellent tournament fur Lyman as. uloug with wi nni ng d iv is io n .o n e singles, he also teamed with Steve Westmoreland to win division one singles. 6-3. 6-4 over Brantley's Palus und Devine. B ChriR Fitter Seminole Athletic Conference Champlonshlpi At Red Bug Leke Perk Beys teem scores - Leke Howell (L H ) IS, Leke Brantley (LB I II. Lake M ery (L M ) *, Lyman (L ) 7.Oviedo (01 S, Seminole (S) 1 Singlet Division I — Eric Hochman (L ) d Scott Eastman (L H ). 4 3.4 0 Division 3 — Vinca Regan (L H ) d. Chip Devine ( L B ), 7 4,40 Division 3 - Tom Boyten (L M ) d David Casey (L B ). 4 4.4 3 Olvltlon 4 — Larry Floyd t LH I d. Brett Thorpe (L M I.4 1.4 3 Division S — David Sheridan (L M ) d. Patrick Regan (L H ), 4 4,4 4 Division 1 — Hochman S lew Westmoreland (L ) d. Mark Palus Oevlne. 6 3.4 4 Division 3 — Vince Regan Floyd (LM ) d Casey Trevor Olson (L B ). 4 3.4 3 No Erro r Fo r Ja ck so n It was incorrectly reported in Sunday's Hcmld that Lyinan first baseman Kenny Jackson made an error while attempting to catch u popfly In Lyman's 5-2 Seminole Athletic Conference setback lo Oviedo Friday. Gth Lundqulsl made the error. Jackson missed the game with an injury. — Sam Cook �>-•> .■ '■ p s ( W •A—Sanford Harold, Sanford, F I. f r- r r ' r NEW YORK (UP1) — The general counsel for major-league umpires, satlslfcd with the progress 6f marathon negotiations on a new contract, announced Monday morning that the umpires will not strike baseball's Opening Day. Richie Phillips recommended to the union's board of directors during a conference call that the umpires work the first day of the baseball season. The union's board accepted the recom­ mendation. The union had threatened to stage their fourth strike In 10 years If an agreement on a new pact could not be worked out. "Phillips advised that significant progress had been made in negotiations." a statement released by the union said. Representatives of the' American and National Leagues met with Phillips at the Manhattan law office of Robert Khcll, who represents the two leagues. Negotiations, which started at noon Sunday, were continuing in an effort to hammer out a new contract. Specifics of the talks and the areas in which progress was made were unavailable. Umpires were stationed Sunday in the cities they were to work, awaiting word from their union on what to do. Phillips had said he did not expect the umpires to work without a contract and the presidents of both leagues alerted all teams to have substitute umpires available In case of a work stoppage. In previous strikes, minor-league and local umpires worked. Phillips has said the major issues include salary, expenses, pensions. Insurance, postseason compensation and postseason selection. Under the old contract, umpires earned salaries ranging from $30,000 In their first year to 980,000 in their 25th, and received $104.50 a day for expenses. * The negotiators arc attcmplng to replace a four-year deal that expired Dee. 31. D e a ls The Minnesota Twins acquired Jeff Reardon from Montreal. They hope he will shore up what was a pitiful relieving corps In '86. Cook r V r T * e* T » CHICAGO (UPI) - Spring training has replaced the winter meetings as the best time of year to make a deni. Catcher Tony Pena, right­ handers Dennis Eckcrslcy and Joe Cowley, and outfieldersAndy Van Slyke and Gary Redus all changed address as clubs looked at their spring training rosters and adjusted as best they could. That’s not even counting free agentrf Andre Dawson and Lance P a r r i s h , wh o bot h f ound employment after looking In vain for most of the winter. The Cardinals, filling their biggest need, acquired All-Star Pena from Pittsburgh for Van 'Slyke. catcher Mike Lavallicrc and right-handed pitcher Mike Dunne. Philadelphia added extra pitching by landing right-hander Cowley from the White Sox for Redus. The Oakland A's ac­ quired right-hander Eckcrslcy and inflcldcr Dan Rohn from the Cubs for three minor-leaguers. The Cubs broke the log|am on free agents by signing Dawson for atraul half of what he was s e e k i n g to s t a y wi th the Montreal Expos. "Trades are hard to come by and in this case, we wrote in our own a m o u n t." said Dallas Green, president-general man­ ager of the Cubs. "But even if Dawson hits .900 It won't mean as much If our pitchers don't come through." Former Detroit catcher Lance Parrish soon followed Dawson by signing with the Phillies for one year. Left-hander Steve Carlton found work with Cleveland after falling to impress the Phillies. At the winter meetings, the New York Mets gave up pro* (L littd In order ol IfM finish; IfM record Include* gam e* won-lost, percentage and game* behind). * Martinez Turns On Stick, Looks Forward To Oponor **While Seminole County's more famous baseball product alia Idle for another month, another young map with atrong county tiea came alive with thofc&l lattnxtckue earn himself a spot with ih »C h to i0& C u ha.v. i Ex-Seminole High star Tim RatneB. who apparently, mtIUreturn to the Montreal Expos after futily exploring the free-agcnt market, cannot do sb until after May 1. Former Lake Howell High standout David Martinez, meanwhile, hopes to be in the lineup Opening Day Tuesday In Chicago's Wrigley Field against the St. Louis Cardinals. I Martinez, the older brother of Ernest and Erie of Casselberry, can do it all defensively In the outfield but a slumping stick put his chances of making the team in Jeorpardy. Until last week. e Martinez, a third-round selection of the January 1983 secondary phase of the draft, batted Just .139 In his rookie season. He had 15 hits in 108 at-bats with one homer and seven runs batted in. 1Despite his troubles at the plate, manager Gene Michael was Impressed with the 23-year-old's bat speed. "Martinez Just ncedB to gel his confidence against big-league pitching." Michael said last fall. "He has all the tools." The swing and confidence came together lust in tjme last Wednesday, Martinez slugged a homer apd two singles against Milwaukee. The next day he drilled a triple. .Although his spring training average still hovered around .200, Michael and president Dallas Green told the Chicago Tribune they had seen enough to announce Martinez and veteran Bob Dernier would platoon in center field. :"H e swung the bat real well the whole game Wednesday," Michael said. "That's what we've been looking for. It opened my eyes a little more. In the previous games, he wung the bat well once or twice." 'Martinez said he responded to the pressure. "I ame around In the clutch." he said. "I'm urprlsed about making It, but 1was swinging the at okay. In the spring. 1 Just wish I had more Us." As Importance as Martinez* resurgence was the lruggle o f roommate and former Mississippi tale star Rafael Palmlcro. "Palmlero played imaelf right into the minor leagues." Green said. 1think he is going to be a fine major leaguer, but e is not prepared on his defense. That was what othered us more than anything." And helped Martinez. "The (act that Martinez can play center really :lped Kim," Michael added. Martinez said he felt sorry for Palmlero, who in brief trial last September went 29 at-bats rithout swing and missing a pitch. Palmlem hit .231 with 12 strikeouts this spring, le never regained the stroke which reminded tany observers of Yankee first baseman Don lattlngly. He will propably to sent to the Cubs' A A club in Iowa. 0 .0 0 With Opening Day gearing up today, it is time jr the annual ms)or,-league predictions. First, a look at the National League. It has ecome habit-forming to pick the New York Mete, ast year, they wees the only division winner I icked correctly. With that in mind, 1-feel the hiladelphla Phillies wUI win the National League Ast. No one ever repeats. The Mets won't either. The N.L. West Is always interesting. Look for Cincinnati to slip past Houston for the (lag. The atros would have had the edge If they would ave signed Raines. Not now. however. In the American League, the Yankees will Hum to prominence and capture the East while te Kansas CUy Royals will take Uie West. The Reds and Royals will survive the playoffs nd the Royals will handle the Reds in the World cries. Play ball! AM E R IC AN LEAOUE EAST Sotfen Rad Sob 1N4-3444.5W . Monogor — John McNamara. Odd* tor pennant — 4-t, Probable Opening Day lineup — lb. Bill Buckner. 2b, Marly Barrett, lb , Wade Boggt. u , Spike Owen or Glenn Hoffman. If, Jim Rice, ct. Dave Hendenon. rf, Dwight Evan*, c, Marc Sullivan, dh, Den Baytor.p. Oennli "O il Can" Boyd (14-10.3.71). Spring development — Pitching ace Roger Clemen* I* holding out, but he began softening hi* salary demand* a t the season approached. Either J e ff Salieri or Rob Woodward will take Clemens* •pet In the rotation. Henderson Is still recovering from arthroscopic knee surgery. Outfielder Todd Beniinger battling Kevin Romlne and M ike'G reenw ell for backup outfielder • |ob. First baseman Pat Dodson has a chance to make the club. Reliever Wes Gardner, who pitched only one Inning last yea rn * w d tk lfth l* way back. Outlook — Without Clemens, who won 14 games following Boston tosses last year, the Red Sox don't stand much chanca ot repeating. Last pennant — ISM AL champion. Bobby Cox made a scries ol deals, obtaining swift outfielder Dion James, pitcher Luis Leal and scco.id baseman Dnmn*xf specls in Kevin Mitchell. Shawn Garcia. Abner and Stanley Jefferson for For James, he sent Milwaukee slugging San Diego outfielder Brad Kommtnsk. who Is no Kevin McRcynoIds and left- longer In the majors. He gave up handed reliever Gene Walter. Craig M eM urtry. a 1-game S evera l oth er prom inent winner last year, to Toronto for players moved either through Leal and Garcia. Cox also ob­ free agency or trades. Ray tained pitcher Randy O'Neal and Knight. 34. the Most Valuable Chuck Cary from Detroit for Player of last year's World utility outfielder Terry Harper. Series, left the Mets via free The pitching-hungry Min­ a g e n c y a nd s i g n e d w i t h n e s o t a T w i n s a c q u i r e d Baltimore. Montreal's ace reliever. Jeff " I made the poi nt that R eardon , for pi t cher Neal $500,000 would have done It In Heaton, catcher Je(T Reed and a lot of places if they made me two minor league pitchers. feel wanted." Knight said of his "I'm excited about the trade. I decision to leave the Mets. "And welcome the change." Reardon they (Baltimore) certainly make said. "I know the Twins have a me feel that way." lot of good hitters and that they The O’s also picked up Terry don't really have u stopper and Kennedy from the Padres for that they play In a tight division. relief pitcher Storm Davis. They Maybe I can help them be a signed inflcldcr Rick Burleson. contender." "I was glad to get away from Pltchlng-rich Kansas City that mess." Kennedy said. "I landed one of the top young think it's going to get worse players In the American League before it gets better." in Danny Tartabull. Kansas City The A's brought back Reggie sent pitchers Scott Bankhead Jackson to the scene of his early and Steve Shields and outfielder glory. Oakland also attempted to Mike Klngery to Seattle for him. get Vida Blue back for the same "You have to wonder how reason but he retired. The A's much the Mariners wnnt to also added third baseman Ron win." questioned Seattle llrst Ccy from the Cubs. The focus Is baseman Ken Phelps after the on the 40-year-old Jackson. Tartabull deal. "I feel a special relationship The Yankees, who needed with this place," said Jackson, pitching, acquired Rick Rhoden returning to Oakland after being from Pittsburgh. The unhappy traded 11 years ago by Charlie Rhoden was Pittsburgh's ace last Finley. " I ’m tickled to be back year and will Join newly ac­ and wearing green and gold." quired Charlie Hudson from Ccy was also glad to get out of Philadelphia In an attempt to Chicago, saying " I ’m going pump up the New York pitching where I feel appreciated.” staff. Hudson cost the Yanks Atlanta G eneral Manager veteran outfielder Mike Easier. Baseball Kansas tlty Royals IN4 — Third. 74-M .4*f, t*. Manager — Billy Gardner. Odds for pennant — 4-1. Probable Opening Day lineup — lb. Steve Belbonl. 2b, Frank White. 3b, George Brett, ss, Buddy Blancalana or Salazar, if. Bo Jackson or Kevin Selfier. cf. W illie Wilson, rf. Denny Tartabull. c, Ed Hearn, dh, Seltzer or Hel McRae, Juan Benlquezor Jorge Orta, p, Denny Jackson ( t i ll, 3.20). Spring development — Steve Belbonl hitting well after recovering from beck Injury that sidelined him last September. Bret Saberhagen says his arm taels good despite poor performances. R eliever Dan Qulsenberry still struggling. Dropped veteran outfielder Rudy Law, which could oran a spot for Bo Jackson; Traded catcher Jim Sundberg to Cubs. Acquired Hearn Irom the Mets. Outlook — This franchise knows how to win. Last pennant — INS World Series winner. N Detroit Tigers I fM - T h ir d . 87-75.537, IV *. Manager — Sparky Anderson. Odds for psnnsnt — 91. Probable Opening Day lineup — lb, Darrell Evans. 2b. Lou Whitaker. 3b, Oarrall Coles, u , Aten Trammell. II, Larry Herndon, cf. Chet Lemon, rl, Kirk Gibson, c, Mike Heath, dh, John Grubb, p, Jack Morris (JI B, 3.17). Spring development - Walt Terrell will be the No. 3 starter, ahead ol Dan Patry, who Is approaching 100 percent attar having bone chip* removed from his elbow; Pet Sheridan, Larry Herndon end Terry Harper will share time In left Held end at OH with John Grubb, Outlook — It's tough to Imagine team finishing higher than third without Lance Parrish. A drop to fourth or fifth Is more likely. Lest pennant — 1N4 World Series winner. Oakland Athletics IN * — Fourth, 74-M .44*, It. Manager — Tony LaRusse. Odds for pennant -feto-l. Probable Opening Day lineup — 1b. Camey Lansford or Rob Nelson. 2b. Tony Phillips. 3b. Lansford or Mark McGwire, ss. Alfredo Griffin. It, Josa Canseco, cl. Dwayne Murphy, rf, Mika Oavls. c. Mickey Tattletcn. dh. Reggie Jackson, p. Curt Young (11-3,3.45). Spring development — Left hander Vida Blue retired. Right­ hander Moose H eat will start season disabled because ot a pulled muscle In hit rotator cull. Right-hander Joaquin Anduler hat a forearm strain but may open the season active. Nelson and McGwire have made club with excellent camps. Tettleton has held catcher's |ob against lha challenge of Terry Stelnbach and the rumors about signing Rich Gedman. Outlook — A ’s played above .500 when LaRusse replaced Jackie Moore last year, but the decimated pitching stilt should make a respectable season difficult. Last pennant — I N I A L West. Taranto Blue Jays IN4 - Fourth, 04-74.531, * h . M anager— Jlmy Williams. O ddi f ir p tn n in t— $*1» Probable opening day lineup — tb, Willie Upshaw. 2b, Mike Sherperaon. 3b, Kelly Gruber, ss, Tony Fernandes. If. George Bell, cf, Lloyd Mosoby. rf, Jesse Barfield, c, Ernie Whltl. dh. Renee Mullinlks. p. Jimmy Key (14-11,3.S7). Spring development - Relief pitcher Bill Caudill It working on a forkball; Kelly Gruber take* over at third base, while Mullinlks end Garth lorg. who platooned there lest season, will share DH role. Outlook — Brimming with talent at many positions, but Jays won t return to championship term unless starting pitchers perk iq> end several promising youngsters make a successful transition to the me|or leagues. Lest pennant — INS AL East. CMcega White lex IfM — Filth, 73 *0.4*4.30. M anager— Jim Fregotl. Odds for ponnuit — if* l. Probable Opening Day lineup — lb, Greg Walker. 2b, Donnie Hill, lb , Tim Hulett. tt. Ozzle Guillen. It. Ivan Calderon, cf, Gary Redus or Daryl Boston, rf, Harold Baines, c, Ron Kerkovlco. dh, Carlton Fitk.p, Richard Dotson (1017.5.71). Spring development — Dealt right-hander Joe Cowley to Philadelphia for outfielder Gary Redus. who could unseat Daryl Boston In center; released second baseman Julio Cruz and outflalder Raid Nichols; traded outfielder John Cangetosl to Pittsburgh for long reliever Jim Winn. Outlook — After winning only 73 gem ot In IfM , the White Sox can realistically expect little more than a .500 saason. Last pennant — I N I A L West. IfM — Fifth, 84-71 J l f , It V*. Manager — Pat Corral**. Odds tor pennant — 20-1Probable Opening Day lineup — tb, Pat Tabler. 2b, Tonv Bernaiard. 3b. Brook Joceby. ss, Julio Franco. It. Joe Carter, cf, Brett Butler, rf, Cory Snyder, c, Chris Bando. dh, Andre Thornton, p, Tom CAndtottl (14-11.3.S7). • ' Spring development - Right-hander Toni Weddell, sidelined with elbow surgery Iq IMS. has made the teem a* a sate* man. Right hander Doug Jones, who ted the International League In E RA last year, made teem as a setup man. Outlook — The Indians are a trendy pick ter tin t, but they'll need m e pitching. Lett pennant — IfM A L champion. IM4 — Hath. 77-44.471,1|. M eneger— Tom Trabelhorn. Odd* ter ponnent—341 Presettle Opening Day lineup - lb, Greg Brock, lb, Jim Gantner. j, Paul Molltor. ss, Date Sveum. It, Rob Deer, ct, Robin Yount, rf, Glenn Bragg*, c, BUI Schroader. dh, Cecil Cooper, p, Ted Hlguere - _ , AM ERICAN LEAOUE WEST Calllernla Angel* IN4 — First, 32-70.540. Manager — Gene Mauch. Odds lor pannant — 81. Probable Opening Day lineup — lb. Welly Joyner. 7b. Mark McLamora. 3b, Doug DeCIncet. ss, Dick JSctiolleld. If. Devon While, cl. Gary Pettis, rf, George Hendrick, c, Butch Wynegar or Darrell Miller, dh, Brian Downing, p, Mike W ill (IB-10,2.S4). Spring development — Lett hander John Candelaria I* experienc­ ing numbness In hi* right leg. Relief ace Donnie Moore, plagued by shoulder problems last year, says he Is on schedule. White will pley •very day In lha outfield. M cLem ore will start at laasf 110 gamat at second. RIghf-hendef Willie Fraser has made club as a reliever. Out!o-' — Candelaria's problems cloud an otherwise good outlook. Last tnnanl — IN4 A L West. Texas Rangers 1N4 — Second. 07-75.537, S. Manager — Bobby Valentine. • Odds for pennant— 7- f. Probable Opening Day lineup — lb, Pete Q'Brlen, 3b, Jerry Browne or Sieve Buechele. 3b, Buechele or Larry Parrish, ss. Stem ! Fletcher. If, Pete IncevIgMe. cl. Odd Ibe McDowell, rf, Rueben Sierra, c, Don Slaught, dh; Parrish or Darrell Porter, p, Charlie Hough (17-10,3.7f). Spring development — Browne, a favorite to take over second, hit poorly. Buechele could move to second and Mike Stanley to third If Browne tellers. Intlelder Jett Kunkel (separated right shoulder) and right-hander Jett Russell (elbow surgery) will open season on OH. Right-hander Bobby Witt he* rallied alter • slow start. Right-hander Mike Loynd made teem as long reliever. Bob Brower has made club as lourth outfielder. Outlook — Young starting rotation makes this teem hard to handicap. Last pennant — Nona. New York Yankees I N 6 - W 7 I .554. Manager — Lou Plnlella. Odds for pennant — 3-1. , Probable Opening Day lineup — lb. Don Mattingly. 2b, Willi* Randolph. 3b, Mika Pagllarulo. ss. Wayne Tolleson. If, Dan Pasqua. cf. Rickey Henderson. r(, Dave Winfield, c, Joel Skinner, dh, Claudell Washington, p, Dennis Rasmussen (18-4,3.18). Spring development — Rick Rhoden we* scheduled to be Opening Day pitcher, but a beck ln|ury will force him to miss at least one start. Lett field end designated hitter will be shared by right handed hitlers Gary Ward and Ron Kittle and latllas Dan Pasqua and Claudalt Washington. Tom my John, 43, will be the No. 3 starter. Joe Nlekro and Bob Tewksbury should fill out the rotation with Charles Hudson pitching long relief. Outlook — The teem won *0 gam es with a 4.11 E RA last year but the pitching looks no better this year. Last pennant — I N I AL champion. (10-11,1.7*). O p e n e rs N S B BASEBALL CAPSULES Uni ltd Press International SANFORD HERALD SPORTS EDITOR W r E n liv e n A .L . C A P SU LES Sam r! * r r I- r ' r ’ r r r V l^ T Monday, April 4, 1M7 Umps Will Not Strike f f i ■ Spring development-Outlieteerlhlrd baseman Jim Pacterek haa possibly made the dub Be a non-raster player. First baseman Billy j a R oM oub hat made a strong bid to avoid a mlnor leegue assignment. Right bandar Chuck-Crlm has probably made the elute Outteek " k rtM lD efin itely. Experience? Soma. Contention? Unlikely, Milwaukee will be fortunate to reach .300. Last pennant — IN 3 A L champion. ■ 1M4— Seventh, 7 i- 0 f.4 li.il iy. O M a n e g e r — Cal Ripken Sr. Oddi ter pennant — 11-1. „ Probable Opening Day lineup - 1b. Edple M urrey. Rick Burtoeon. lb. Ray Knight, ss. Cel Ripken Jr. II. Ken Gerhart, ct, Fred Lynn. r l. John Shelby, c. Terry Kennedy, dh. Alan Wiggins, p, Mika Beddlckar (14-13.4 .N I. Spring development — Eric Bell should crack elatt as No. 5 starter; outfielder Mike Yeung will start season on disabled list because of a torn ligament In hit right thumb; Alan Wiggins has made the club as a leedott hitter and DH. Outteek — Ripken Sr. laces a very challenging year. Last pennant — I N I World Series winner. Twlm ' IfM - S ix t h . 71*1.418.31. Manager — Tom Kelly. Odds for pennant — 1S-1. Probable Opening Day lineup — lb. Kent Hrbek. lb. Steve Lom bardoul. lb. Gary Gaettl. ss. Greg Gagne. II, Tom Brunansky. ct, Kirby Puckett, rf, Den Gladden or Mark Davidson, c. Tim Laudnor. dh, Roy Smalley, p, Bert Blyteven (17-14,4.01). Spring development — Acquired Gladden and a player to be named later from San Francisco tar two minor-league pitchers and a player to bo named later. A l Newman, acquired from Montreal, made club ae backup Intlelder. Released Mickey Hatcher and Ron Washington, and did net otter a contract to Billy Sample. Outlook — Another second division finish Is likely. Last pennant — 1*70 A L West. Seattle Mariners 1M4 - Seventh, 47-fS .414.15. Manager — Dick Williams. Odd* tor pannant— 40-1. Probable opening dey lineup — lb. Alvin Davis. 3b, Harold Reynolds. 3b, Jim Presley, ss. k e y Quinones. If, Phil; Bradley, cf, John Moses rf, Mike Klngery- c. Bill Kearney, dh, Kan Phelps, p, Mark Langston (13-14,4.85). Spring development — This could bo the club's lest season in Seattle. Owner George Argyros bought the Sen Diego Pedros end will sell the Mariners once he gains approval on the Padres transaction. It he can't find a suitable group ol local buyers, ho will entertain otters from outsiders. Outlook — Enough power In the lineup to command respect but the pitching will probably doom thorn to another sorry rinish Last pennant — Nona. R e v e rs e s C e le b r a tio n F o r S e m in o te s Seminole’s celebration after a four-run sixth-inning rally turned to frustration just one half inning later when New Smyrna Beach rallied for five runs in the bottom of the sixth cn route io an 8-6 victory Saturday in nonconfcrcnce action at New Smyrna Beach. Coach Mike Ferrell’s Seminole High club dropped (o 6-7 overall while New Smyrna Improved to 7-8. The ’Noles have a big week ahead of them ns ihey host hake Highland >’ Prep today al 4: go to'Uakc'Mary1Wednes­ day. host hake Howell In a makeup game Thursday and host Oviedo on Sulurduy. "W e’ve got a difficult week coming up." Ferrell said. "Because of the rain out IFrlday against Lake Howell) we're going to have to play four games and the last three are real tough ones." Ferrell said James Joyce will get the starting pitching assignment against Lake Highland while Mike Edwards, who Is 2-0 on the season, will start against Lake Mary. In Saturday's game. New Smyrna took a 3-2 lead Into the top of the sixth when the Semlnolcs got some key hits to spark a four-run rally that gave them a 6-3 lead. Gary Derr led off the Inning with a double to left and moved to third on Roy Jensen's groundout. D esignated hitter David Goldstlck then blasted a triple to rigid center to drive in Derr and Goldstlck scored on pinch hitter Tracy Turner’s singled up the middle. Turner then stole second, took third on an overthrow and scored on freshman Jeff Bergman's base hit. Bergman then swiped second and moved io third on a wild ptekoiT attempt. After Sammie Edwards walked and stole second. Bergman scored the fourth run of the frame on Joey Corst's sacrifice fly. Seminole's lead was short-lived, however, as New Smyrna came hack with five runs in the bottom of (he sixth. Seminole had taken a 2-0 lead In the top of the first when, with two outs. Blake ripped a home run to center and Derr followed with a wulk, stole second, took third on a passed bail and scored on Jensen's single. New Smyrna took the lead with three runs In the bottom of the second. — ChrlaFlster Pats Fall Into Slump After finishing third In the Lyman Greater Greyhound Spring Break Tournament two weeks ago, and posting a pair of impressive victories over Lake Howell In the process. Lake Brantley baseball coach Mike Smith fell that his club was finally headed In the right direction. But after a pair of losses to Oviedo (10-5), and Apopka (6-4) last week. Smith said that his team club has taken a 180-degrec turn for the worse. "After the Lyman tourna­ ment. I thought we'd be in good shape for the rest of the season." Smith, whose Patriots stand at 6-14. said. "But we took two steps backwards this week." Against Apopka, on Saturday, the Blue Darters used a five-run second Inning to trim the Patriots. Smith said that the contest was by far his club's poorest of the season. "They totally embarrassed us." Smith said. "They did some things that made u b looke pretty bad." Junior lefty Greg Ebbert (2-43-1) gave up six hits and took the loss for the Brantley In six Innings of work. Randy Green pitched the final inning for Brantley and gave up two hits. The Patriots could manage only four hits In the game. Jim "Mongo" Morse had the big htt as the sophomore third baseman cracked a run-scoring double. "W e Just aren't hitting the ball lately." Smith said. ” We had better start soop." *—Scott Bander / �i 1T i « n Sanford Herskl, Sanford. FI._______ Monday, April 8, H f f - f A i SPORTS S C O R EB O A R D INBRIEF TV/RADIO KOMIOMO: UPI/HIRALD SERVICE! TV/RADIO:TMd0riUM*p United Frets International As the NHL regular season wound to an end Sunday night, the Norris Division standlngsjumbled one final lime, rewarding a new coach and an old club. On the final day of St. Louis Coach Jacques Martin’s first season, the Blues delivered him the Norris title at the expense of the man he replaced — Jacques Demers, who left St. Louis for Detroit. St. Louis beat the Red Wings 3-2 when defenseman Rob Ramagc scored at 3:49 of overtime as the Blues overtook Detroit by one point Tor their second Norris crown in three seasons. Later, raucous Chicago Stadium reverberated when the Blackhawks — a charter member of the original six-team league — avoided missing the Stanley Cup playoffs for the first time since 1969. The Blackhawks beat the Toronto Maple Leafs 5-2 on the strength of Denis Savard's hat trick and assist. "It was a different feeling coming Into this game," Savard said. "I had butterflies. It’s been a while since I felt like that. "It seems every time we’re in trouble, we come up with a good effort, It feels good to get another chance." Chicago overtook Toronto and the Minnesota North Stars by two points for third place with 72. Idle Minnesota was eliminated because Toronto had more victories. Bob Sauve made 25 saves for Chicago, which will open postseason play Wednesday at Detroit. Toronto visits St. Louis. Elsewhere. Winnipeg beat Calgary 3-1, Washington defeated New Jersey 6-5 in overtime, Buffalo blanked Hartford 6-0. Montreal routed the New York Rangers 8-2. Quebec topped Boston 6-4, the New York Islanders trounced Philadelphia 9-5, and Vancouver downed Los Angeles 5-2. Earnhardt Takes First Union 400 NORTH WILKESBORO. N.C. (UPI) - Dale Earnhardt has four wins in six NASCAR starts this season, a run rpminlsccnt of Bill Elliott’s 11-vlctory season in 1985. Earnhardt and his Chevrolet averaged 94.103 mph around the flvc-clghths-mllc track at the North Wilkcsboro Speedway Sunday to earn $44,675. He finished 1.72 seconds ahead of Kyle Petty. Earnhardt won earlier this season at Rockingham, N.C.. Richmond, Va., and Darlington, S.C. — drawing compari­ sons with Elliott's 11 victories in 1985. "That's going to be tough for anyone to do again," Earnhardt said. "There's an awful lot of competlon down there, and It’s going to get stronger as the year goes along." Earnhardt’s victory Increased his Winston Cup-leading point total to 1,025. Elliott, the top money-earner, has 908 points. Elliott has earned $370,070. while Earnhardt has $298,155. M ayotte Wins Second Tourney CHICAGO (UPI) — Tim Mayotte has jokingly considered the Idea of developing a personality quirk to make himself a more popular tennis player. "I have tossed that stuff around,” said Mayotte. "But I think in a society that has so many quIrkB, perhaps the quirkiest or alt would b » not to Imve-oweel rtbn’t thlrikTd be comfortable putting on an act." The question came up after Mayotte won his second tournament of the year, beating David Pate 6-4. 6-2 Sunday to claim the $50,000 first prize at the Chicago Grand Prlx. The victory will probably push him Into the world’s Top 10. where he will be alongside Americans Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe. Mayotte defeated McEnroe to win the U.S. Indoor tournament in Philadelphia in February and has earned $145,OOOthis year so far. Prep Football Deaths Increase CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (UPI) — The number of high school athletes who died from injuries suffered while playing almost tripled in 1986 over the previous year, says a University of North Carolina study. The study, conducted on the Chapel Hill campus and released Sunday, showed 11 players died during the 1986 high school football season — the highest total In a decade. Four players died during 1985. Also during 1986. six high school players died from causes indirectly related to football. Including heart attacks due to exertion. Only one student died under similar circumstances the previous year, researchers said. Of the 11 high school deaths and one college death in 1986, nine resulted from head Injuries, one from a fractured neck and two from ruptured spleens, Mueller said. I ) « - ESPN CoOffl Mitt> 11'pp. «i ipm -ESPN.CBA CtempHroh-pmtIh Ml »»m - ESPN. PGA: Gr»1fr Grtamterp Open Frrptreund I pm - ESPN. NHL' Montttel Cenad-ont •I No* Tori Rangtrt n$TMM*CHf ipm —ESPN. Cterry Hill Min 1 *m - ESPN. KNmtn. Sen Frmovo GctedpgponalNtKYort Liter!HI KAMO I t) pm - WMMA AM (Ml, CIS IporN WortdRlwndup I IS pm - WMMAAM (Ml. Jptettfim* »t1h Brtfil Muttergtr BASEBALL Florida 10, Kentucky 1 Atatema II. Control Florida S F twtdoSouthern 17, Tpmpi P Mipnl 7. Florida Intortiofionol I (111 F NrtdOAtlantic I. Sorry I Goo^Ml Florida SloNl W Ktntucky l l Sow* Fkrido It S' Them* 'i Jt L« ( AMERICAN H A G U E Salfimgrt taNn CNuotlte Dtttott MJIoouU* Now York TaronN LONG BEACH. Calif. (UPI) — The AndrettlB — Mario and his son Michael — have turned CART’s $700,000 Long Beach Grand Prlx Into a family affair. On Sunday, for the fourth time since the Long Beach race moved to the CART format In 1983, an Andretti took the checkered flag. This time It was Mario, winning for a third time at Long Beach with a comfortable margin over second place Al Unser Jr. After winning Ills 48th career Indy-type car race, second only to A.J. Foyt's 67. Andretti served notice to his rivals that even at the age of 47. he will remain competitive. "A s long as I'm active. 1 should be able to bring to the party what's needed.” he said. M orley Leads Lady G ators Former Oviedo High standout Cheryl Morley. a sopho­ more at the University of Florida, led all Lady Gator golfers at the recent Southern Methodist University Round-Up. Morley finished with a score of 234 for 11th place In the meet. The Lady Gators are hoping to fare better al the Ryder/Florida Women’s Intercollegiate Championships this weekend In Miami. Last year. Morley was runner-up In the tournament with a score of 222. (Fort 1 P • G • 1 • Wrestling Lake Howell's Mike CofTIn at 85. Seminole's Benny Payne al 105 and Lake Howell's Luis Mendoza at 135. Lyman's Dan Chiodo took first at 143 pounds In the 16-year-old division. Second places for 13s went to Seminole's Ryan Valerlno at 105 and L a k e H o w e l l ' s Ken Spearman at 140. Second places for 14s included Seminole's 4 LaPPHipMpndPI SpmlnaN, I p m lytnonpt dfinftf P*k. 4p m iPNrdNyNrtooNl NowSmyrna Gopdi L SamlrwN4 ApopkaA LaktGrpnttryO 1 GM M i m m G Ml M G JM M • Ml M 1 Ml M 1 JM M MnGty'iGMMt (AGTKMtIDTI Clmlond at Toronto. 1219p m. Nik York ol Dotted. 1:U p m Trim *1Boltimero, 2 99pm. talari al Mlteouteo. J:Bp.m. CMcppp Pi Karoo* City. >:S pm. TopMay’tOpoMl SeottNPI CpINomlp Oalipntf pi MinmeU. nt*<l Socaad R io a d l t 0l- * l- 0*f*P (All Tlmoi EDTI Edllorn 0 1vIt Ion Rapid City «t. Atkpny IRapMOfy wNooorNttai March II - Rapid Off UP. ANiny NF Aprfll - RapidCity US. Albany 1II April 1 - Rapid City 01. Atony M IOTI April a - Rapid City Its. ANony 112 W tltorn Dlolslo* Cincinnati rt. Rocklprd IRpetNrdNpMwrNOU) March 21 - Racklord IFF, Cincinnati III April I— Cincinnati HI, RackNrd N April 1- RackNrd IIF. CMcHwII III April 0 - OncteipH tl RackNrd. OSSp m. P« Eltier■ Co*lortaco OaklandatMPmototp.Mb' CMcapoal Koroat City. night StiUN *1 Cplltomip. MpM I l Fit. GG SS II .234 a SI SM 114 50 10 J 14 14 y ta*on tPNI*. NATIONAL LEAGUE Gy Uottod Arm lataroptloopl Atlanta HoutNn W L Art. SO 0 I M P 0 I IM M 0 I Ml M I I Ml M I 0 MO M I I MO M I I Ml 00 0 0 000 M P IM M t 0 MO M '» 0 MP M I I M 8 lAGTtmotlDTI Mcntrool at Cincinnati. 319pm. San D-opoat San Froncftw. t M p m Lot Anprin Pi HoutNn, Oil pm TotMoy'tOpmn PitNturpa it Nr» York SI Llult at Chicago Phiipdtlpfeail Atlanta, ttifhl Lai AapiNtot HoutNn. nipM San Dippp pi Spn Frpncltco. night Montrtol al Cincinnati Lot Arpolti it Houtton San DMpo al San Frpncltco IASIIALI: IIHIIITI0N STANDINGS NotePOl IPPfM WL St. Loutt San FrancHcp Cincinnati Atlanta PNIadtlpMo CMcppp Pltitterph Houtton No* York Spn Onpo IF 0 m M M 447 M t 440 W IS SSI I) II S43 14 M S 3! 15 IS IS IS 0 14 IS u .402 IS IS II It AmarlcPP Laapoo California 14 It M IS 15 IS SOS SB MO CMcapo IS IS Mllnoukot Nr* York Oakland Kontet City IP IF 14 II .Ml 14 IS m 12 11 JM 1) IS 404 12 IS 414 r ii 490 IJ u 441 II IF J 14 P 21 JFt Toapt SaattN Drtrtet 51 SI Jll SI II S3 102 ll'i Now York ltd Caolrkl DtrMoa SO 14 474 40 M 4SS 49 11 m IF IF .100 IF 10 4IF ■ Atlanta i Detroit l4 iln i CMcapo CNvoiand if m AtMwnt DtrttNn yDaliat ■Utan u ft 0 tj 14 n 't W L Art. 0 G SI 14 PM 41 14 S4F N SF Si JOS 14 M 4 J 4F IFN M 4 442 H IS 41 .JM IS'y i Houtton OWHOr San Anton* SacrpmonN Pacific OtrtUM y LA Lakart os 11 a ■ Portland 41 If 4M U » iGordon SI. SI 14414 Flit SaattN St 4 .424 )4>t Pteonu If 4S-Stt SO > LA Cllppon It 01.14442 octwdwdpIpyoNPorN y clmctad dlvteNntlfte Safwdof t RotoRt NowYork lit. IndMno NO Atlanta l ft CMcapofF WatMnptm 111, CNvoiand 111 Dai lot ifi, Utan »F MiteOutet 112. NowSorooy K! Pkoonii 110. LA Cllppori in (0T| SacrpmonN ISO. Houtton IM Portland 124. SoaHN IIS SoaGorkRowNi PNIadotpMa IM taNn 144(0 TI LA Lakart IM. Donv«r HI Dolroit t il MitwpwfcooMF Gordon SI*N ISP. San AntonN Ilf (0 T| M oP d oy'l Gamot (All Timm EOT) PMlpdflpftlaat NowYork. Ip m CMrtlandklAtlanta.I Mpm SacrpmonNpi Utah, f Stp m OaHatatPhoonicf Mpm LAClipportttLALPk4n . 1t SOpm HoutNn al Portland. N SO p m SOFTBALL SOfTIALL: l imNoN 0tel He (pnOotooco Ttoai OuMa LaktHowtl LateGrantNy Late Miry SatnlnoN Lyman HOCKEY: NHLFINALSTANDINGS DRtSTlINO. SoNGty-f rftPih Waloi Caplirioct AIEddN GrahamSportt CarnpNt lam* GrownCall SNpl Man ppatttt Randy Mutkty Gill Mutkty. Shatka Whan*, d EddN Rotortl. Tlys* Chan Tahitian Frnct d Mitch Snow Grady Saona. Scott Han d Ed "Tte Gull" Gantnar. Tte Southtrn layt Bob Armtlrong d Tte Mod Spuid SuporVar BUI Dundo*. MM Rohnda d Tte Garterlon. Manny Ftmandoi RirttMn| Mick Gudt d CM*I WateO McDanNI Brad Armtlrong: KorNSuitMind TteBoogNWeogwMan TENNIS: Okcago Grind Frit Al Otago Smgtn Final Tim Mayitt*. 131. GradmNn. Fla. drl OarldPaN. (II. LatVogat. te* . 04. 41. DooGOotFM Foul A/macono. Brtdgohamptcn. NY. aid ChritN ton Rontburg South Africa. III. dot Mil* OoPl'mor. KteirilN. Torn. and Gary Oonnotly. ScotttdaN.Arlt.4 S Ft IF41 AlMdan. Italy MoglnFM Barit Irctrr. I. Wat) Gorman,, dll MlWar Mtctr, I. CnchoHotakia. 4 * 41 DooMot Final Brit Boctar. Wnt Gormany, and Slobodan IMoitatic. Yugoolari*. drt. SargN Caul and EmllN Sanctei. Spam.) A 4144 TENNIS: U.LfPomn'lhMwr AIFItcalaway.NS. UngNiFMal HtNna Swkpua 111. Ctrchottarakla drl Lrl McNttl. Houtton. 44.42. DoobNt Final Gtgl Frnandti. Furl* Rica, and l r l McHrtL HoutNn. It), dot. Bohy Nagohon. Kapaiua Bay. Haaaii. and Lit SmyiN. Atdrall4.4 l.44 SOCCER * s AG III a 2 1 M4 4 I 1 t! 1 I IN FI I 1 1 44 • 4 I Gil lpnanoiDrlond.4 Mpm l 1 GG Filrkl DttitNa W L T Pit GF GA 44 24 1 '00 ]I9 249 y Phila 11 » 19 14 FI) IFI ■ Rath wgtot ■ NY litate 39 3) 1) 13 FF1 Fit 34 » 1 24 MF 32) ■ NY Ganport Pittite, gfi K » 13 22 217 319 31 41 9 U 111 M No* Jewy Ate*t Ontut* 43 39 2 12 M2 321 y Hartford ■ Montroal 41 21 ll 12 327 111 ■ taNn 21 34 2 •9 Ml 224 ■ Ouotec 31 IT II f! MF IFI 21 44 1 *4 IM Ml ButtiM Ci mated Coodartm Norm Onurn* W l T Mi. OP GA » 13 1) 21 Ml 211 y SI Ltvtt 3 4 34 19 FI Ml FF4 ■ Dot, ei 21 )F 14 FT 119 111 ■ Chicago ■ Toronto >2 42 « F9 IM HP 20 49 19 FI IN 311 M-nnowl* Smylte DntUM y Edmonton K II 9 IM 373 M4 44 31 2 IJ 111 Ml ■ Ctigery 49 31 1 (1 221 271 ■ Winn pej ■ lot Ang 31 II 1 FI 111 341 Vancovrtr 31 4) 1 M Ml HI nlwttedylayoff terth y tfincteddiutiNnlid* Salrday’t Gftottt ButtaNi NY Ittandrtl(TN) Ouotec L NowJtrwy 1 HarHard! NY Gangtn) WatMnpNn X PMladttphia 2IOTI Pitttburpht. Dftto.il TronN). CMcapo 1 Montroal L taNn 1 Si Loutt4 M.nntiot|1 Edmontpt 2. Lot Anpttn S Sooday'l RttoNt WiiwiipopLCotprf 1 WathingNn 4 NfwJ n r , t IOTI NY Ittandrt t, FMladilphia S Ouotec 4 talon I St LoutlLDtttotlllOTI ButtaN4 Harttrdt Montreal L NY Ranpm 2 CMcapo 1. TronN 2 Vancouvr L Lot AnpoNt I Dltltibb Itmllliili Gotl-il-ioro* Main Ciblirm* Fbfrltk Olillion SOCCIRiMISl STANDINOS EatStteDNUu Daliat ■ASKETIALL: N U STANDINGS talon PI MitePtA*o.nlpM HOCKEY WRESTLING a April | • RpckNrd it Cincinnati. Fill Tout pi Gattlmoro Cmctmall 4:30p.m. — Lyman at DoLtnd April F- QotkiMM at Rpddori. I B p m. CNtolandPIToronto Nro York at Dotrolt CMcapo Montroal No* York AMIadtNMa Pittteurgh SI Loirtl SOFTBALL TENNIS: FHaTupby lASKETUUiCIAPUrOPFI Otapp I Now York WttNro DhrMaa ■Tacoma 1 San Owgo ■Yantai City iWCMta St Lou4 I Frt. OB 14 442 15 414 It II S41 S 21 J ll O’t IS 422 I » .IIS II i l l - 10 SGI I't It Ml S 21 J I 2 4lt 30 JIO IS 20 204 14 idMctodpityartipal I Hamdoted Soturday'1 Rtiultl Daliat 4 WCMtaS San Dope s. Chicapo 1 Sooday'iRtwttt Balltmort 4 Mutnrtoti I Tacoma 2. Kinot City I IOTI Lot AngoNt 4 CMcapo I GNnGay'l Gamot Nt pimat ichtdultd DEALS DEALS: SaPrday't Sporh TramartNot HoutNn - Sant rNter Jute Solano N luteat ot tte PacllK Caatt Ltapu* lAAAI. Lit Anpoift - Sant outtetdr Rfppw Wiltiamt ate tnlNtdr Jolt Hamilton N Atbupurpuo *1 th* Pacific Coott ltapu* (AAAI: outrtphNd outlddr Jou GonuNl N ANupurpuo RACING AUTO RACING: FtntU*4l* 4M Al NorthPFdbnbort. N C. (LttNd with typo *1 c r and turapt lap tpotdl I. Gill Elliott. Frd. H4 003 mph; 1 Bmy Pprtpnt, Chfrrollt. 114 122; 1 D ill Eprnhprdt, Cterrpiot, 111 arts.- 1 . Bobby ollltan. Buck, III IPS; S Torry LltanN. Cterrotot. 114.Ill; I. Darrpll Woltrlp. CteuroMt. 114OSS. 2 Good Bodna. ChoroNt. 11) OM, I Mrprt Stepterd. Butck. It) Oil; t Rutty Wollac*. Pontiac. ItSFtF. 10 Mctetl WaHrip.Charr*l*t. It) 2M It. Ricky Rudd. Frd. Ill HI. 12 K,H Potty. Frd. I14SS). I) Kon ScModr. Frd. Ill joa. U, OoN Jarrofl. CtewoNt. Hi on. 1) RChard Potty. Pontiac. HSJOf. II Hrry Gant. Cterrotot. IIS 209 12 Phil Partom oidvnabita. ItSJIO. to strllnp Marlin. Otdimabllt. II) IN. If Alan Kulwkkt. Frd. IIS304 20 Larry Pooncn. ChrrroNt. tISOM 21 Noil Bwtnttt. Pontiac. IIS022. » SNrO Chrltlman. Pontiac. HI 2)1; IS Radnor Comte. ChovroMt. I1ISM. 34 Sorry Cramr. Owrrotft. Ill OF. 29 Jttl* Lo* Sampttt. Cterrotot. Ill IM. 20 Bobby Hlllln. Sr Butck. Ill 211; 22 Simmy Stem. Pentlbc. til F24 10 Dor* Marta. Cterrotot. Ill 40 . If Buddy ArrinpNn. Ford. IIIM; SO Bobby Bohr. Cterrotot, 111 IM 21 Edd« BwrKhwoN. Otdtmob-C. pro oitCnol itorNr; O S 0 . MeM l to. Pontiac, proritlonol ItorNr NY Gaopm n. teiLJHpMa A r 111- NY Itangry at PfcBodbSpMb April <- NY Rpnpfrt pt Fh.ladelpMa Aril 11- Ph.todelpMa al NY Ranprrt Aril 12- FMIadltpMapi NY tpngm 1 Aril 14 NY Rmprt at PMladolphla ■ Aril 11 - PMiadetpMa at NY Rangrt • Aril II NY Ranprt al P h ila d e lp h ia NY Itlaodrrt r>. WaiGIO|Na A rltl-N Y Ittandrt alWaihlnpton A r Itf - NY Itlandrt at WathngNn April II —WathmgNn at NY Itlandn Apri112- With.ngtonaINY Ittandrt ■ Aril 14 NY Itlandrt at 1 Aril II - Wathington It NY Itlandrt 1 Aril 10 — NY Itlandrt al Wathl npl on Adomt O l r l t i t a Ourbotot Hartford A r 110 - tatee at Hartford ’ Aprilf -Ouotec 01 Mr fiord AprS ll-Mortlord ol Uuotec April I]-Hrttedot Ouotec ■ Aril 14- OuotecbtHortNrd ■ April N-HortNrdal Ouotec >Aril H - Ouotec at Hrttord lotto* >t Montroal Aril I-Bothmal Montroal A r Hf — taNn at Mntroal Arim-Montroal at taNn April II-Montroolll Gotten 1 Aril 14- taNn it Montroal >April H - Montroal al taNn ■ April IS - taNn al Monhoot Campbell Clitorises N t r r l t D l u lt lb i TorowN0 114. laott A rlll —TronN lilt. Louti April I-TronN ot SI Louts April 11-SI LouiialTpronN Aril 12-SI LouttalTronN ■ Aril 14- TronN ol SI. Llutt ■ April 10- St Loull at TronN 1 April H - TronN ol SI Lou't dtapo rt. Dotted A ril! -CheapenDotro<i April f - Chicopoot Detroit A r r l l l - Dettori it Chic*go April IJ —Dottoit at Chicago ■ Aril 14 - Chicopoot Dtttrt 1 April 14—Detroit it Cheapo ■ April IS - Chicago it Detroit I n t f lb t O l o l l l l * Lot Aopotri rt Edmonton April I - lot Angolrt at Edmonton April t - l o t Angelet at Edmonton April It - Edmontonat Lot AngoNt April 12- Edmontonit Lm Angtlat ■ Aptl 14- Lot Attpflot at Edmonton 1 April 14 - Edmonton at Lot Angttot ■ Aril II - Lot AngoNt al Edmonton Winnipeg rt Calgary Aprlll - Wuvupogat Calpry Ar<lf-Winnipeg at Cop r , Apri' 11- Calgary at Winnipeg April II-Calgary 01 Winnipeg 1 Ap it 14- Wnmpog at Calgary 1 April ta- Calgary at Winnipeg ■ April ll - Winnipeg al Calgary United Frees International Los Angeles Lakers Coach Pat Riley wants his team to forget about the way It has dominated the Denver Nuggets this season. Sunday In Denver. M agic Johnson collected 23 points. 11 ( rebounds and 10 assists to lead th e L a k e r s to a 126*1 l f t triumph. Los Angeles has won all five of Us games with the Nuggets this season. The game featured a milestone for Karecm Abdul-Jabbar. who became the first player In NBA history to collect 15.000 career field goals. Although the Lakers have yet to lose to Denver, the strong possibility of the two teams meeting In the first round of the playoffs has Riley concerned. ."Right now I'm thinking (Los Angeles) Clippers tomorrownight." Riley said of his teams*’ next opponent. "But If we meet the Nuggets in the first round. It hope my team doesn 't re-; member a thing about the regu­ lar season. ; "Without (Calvin) Natt In their! lineup, we can concentrate on (Alex) English and (Lafayette). Lever and put pressure on everyone else to score." Natt tore up his knee at the beginning of the season and hasnot played since. Johnson's fourth straight: triple-double helped the Lakers post their 60th win. the thirdstraight time the club has reached that mark. Jam es Worthy added 22 points, Abdul-Jabbar, after missing hlB first 7 field-goal attempts, connected on a hook with 9:16 left in the third quarter to become the first NBA player to score 15,000 field goals. His 15 points raised his NBA career scoring record to 36,383 points. " I f you stick around long enough and shoot accurately enough, you score 15,000 neld goals." said Jabbar. English led the Nuggets with 29 points and Lever added 27. \ "W e'd like to win our last six. games so we can get out of this) bracket and play some humans In Ihc first round." said Denver Coach Doug Moe. . <r Pistons 128) B u k a 107 <. * At Pontiac, Mtelkv rookie John) Salley struck for a career-high 28 points, and Adrian Dantley and Isiah Thomas added 18 each’ lo lead Detroit. Salley scored 6 of Detroit's first 8 fourth-quarter' points as the Pistons opened a ’ 102-91 a d v a n t a g e . F o f ‘ Milwaukee, Ricky Pierce scored 28 points and Terry Cummings' 22. j 76ers 106, Celtics 104 A t Phi l adel phi a. C h a rles Barkley scored 28 points, ln-[ eluding a key tap-ln with 1:19 left In overtime, to lift the Philadelphia 76ers to a 106-104' victory over the Boston Celtics., Boston's Larry Bird, who had 39 points, shot an airball at the, buzzer. j Warriors 120, Spars 110 At San Antonio. Texas, Chris Mullin scored 6 p o in ts in ; overtime and Eric Floyd added 5’: lo help Golden State clinch Its, first playoff berth In 10 years. ; Joe Barry Carroll scored a* team-high 29 points for the, Warriors. San Antonio, which ' has dropped six straight, was led by Alvin Robertson with 25 ’ points. Inspired Simpson Wins Greensboro GREENSBORO. N.C. (UPI) Scott Simpson only had to think back one week for some extra I n c e n t i v e In t he G r e a t e r Greensboro Open. Simpson, without a PGA Tour victory Blnce 1984. allowed a final round lead to slip away at last weekend's Tournament Players Cham pionship. But Simpson used two timely birdies to hold on to his final-round lead Sunday and win the Greensboro event by two strokes over a charging Clarence Rose. S im p son . 31. pi c ke d up $108,000 — the largest payday of his career — after firing a 2- unde r 70 to f i ni s h the tournament at 6-under 282. He Lake Howell Club Wins Tournament The Lake Howell Wrestling Club, composed mainly of Lake H ow ell and Sem inole High wrestlers, took first place at USA Wrestling Tournament this past weekend al the University of Florida In Gainesville. First place winners for the L a k e H o w e l l c l u b In the 13-year-old division Included Marquette Smith of Lake Howell at 160 pounds and Tony Duval of Seminole at 140. First places In the 14-year-old division went to Seminole's Brad Dyess at 114. 1 AG MI III III SF wr 4 a 14 BASKETBALL «F l Pel. 01 1 G NO m 1 i m n 1 >m m G t m « 1 i m m 1 IM G t G JM M Winter Park TENNIS L Gl N S 1 a I I't a I I I I 2 1 S I't Lyman lauGronttty IASIIALI: MAMA LEAGUESTANDING! M CMcPpP (Nil L SpnONpt I SpnFranclie* L Optland4 California I. LooAnpoln I Montroal L Cincinnati l tit. II inmnpi Philadelphia L Mpmt (AAA) t Atlantal. Richmond IAAA11 Cimiand rt TorenN at GvfloN. N Y.. ppd . rain and cold iw «n mm"i St Lovttl KantPtCllyl MteMOOOp11 Houtton F Chicago IAL111. Pittitiurghll Nt«YprklNL)l. PhtlodttpMal ClncImpllL Montroal I Oakland! SanFrancitco I Cplltomip l Let AnpoNt I CMcapo (NLIlSpnDNpol Clnoipnd t TorontoL IN. t mnpt StPltN 1 Lot Vapat (AAAI I Atlanta i. GroonvtlN (AA! S GNndoytOamt St Lowit «t LovNrilN (AAA) PI L 0 * 11 v 111 o GAStlALL: Tops Laa,Mar, Lo u HokoII OrteO *--:--■mm inam IASIIALI: Soodly'l rtwttl dateland A nother A ndretti Win In CART B A SEB A LL 4 p m. — Laku Highland al Stmlrtolp; 4 p m. — Lyman at taNn I. Otttoil I 4AiloatA*t1l,S*PltN4 KMM CofiNrnla CMcapo Karoo, Citp MinrmcHi Oakland SaattN Tim AAdnrtpy 't Rrtp/JuCo ScTtedul* K*ntaiL.-y4.Tcv'S TELEVISION 1 1 NHL Regular Season Concludes With Rew ard For Blues, M artin ---- MONDAY'S SCHEDULE---- SoNnEpT s ShoNi St Unit F. No* York INI) 1 Houston ll. Mmnotetol ChtcopolALII. Pnttterphd Nr*Y*r<tAL)t.l*ltim*r«4 Domination Of Nuggets Nags Riley Tyrone Boule at 115. Seminole's Melvin Moran at 160 and Lake Howell's Rafael Valle at 125. Also, Lake Brantley's Scott Meredith was second at 123 pounds. Third places went to 13-yearold Blnn Truang (Lake Howell) at 120 pounds. 14-year-old Carlos Mendoza (Lake Howell) at 142 and 15-year-old Andrew Rodriguez (Lake Howell) at 133. The Lake Howell Wrestling Club will return to action Satur­ day. April 18 at Merritt Island. Golf also earned aninvltation to play (n this week’s Masters. KING CAPTURES SHORE RANCHO MIRAGE. Calif. (UPI) — A few minutes before Betsy King sat slumped In the In­ terview room, Patty Sheehan was popping the cork on a bottle of champagne and pouring the bubbly for reporters. The scenes certainly con­ tradicted the outcome of this week’s $500,000 Dinah Shore LPGA tournament. King was the winner, pocketing a record $80,000 and the first major of her 11-year pro career. Sheehan was the loser, missing a threefoot putt for par cm the second playoff hole that handed the victory to her opponent. ★ NOW OPEN * BOB'S TIBE A AUTO CENTER II" USED $ 1 1 .$ 0 Compteld 14" USED S 1 7 .S 1 Complbtb II" USED $ 1 1 .0 0 ComptGli WE SELL NEW. USED S RETREADS MOO S. Ortondo Or., Gonlord DOG RACING NOW! Excspi Sunday, thru May 2nd 323-9583 IN C O M E T A X E S F I G U R E D F R E E Bring U i Y o u r In co m e Tax R a lu m s W e’ll Fig u re Them P R U H Um Your Refund A* Your Down Payment — Drive Home Today Why Welti We’ve Got Your Doall Llmlldd oltat - Eiplrdt April IS. 1N7 M M ( i M I 8. l k 8 lM THURS. - FREE grand stand admiaalon for ladiaa Visit our turndtcnata-controSad dubhousas tor your Unadining end entertammeot pleesursl CLUBHOUSE RISV.: S11>1Mt UMNKLCLUB USED C A « S s.'iy s MWK 1/9.' SANtOHD SANF OHD 3/3 / 1/3 OHLANUO 4/b bOttb Noth at OrtsGSc, Just ■■Hay. 1741 Ml Del Tract R e * URfMSi ferry, Ms Om IMsr Tl �rv - * ‘ * I 10A « r -* •r — i *'* i "r<' r ”f'T V r ' i - r ' r’ Sanford HtraM , Sanford, FI.__________ Monday, April s, 1H7 ".G rin d le Continued from p age I A to the Bee Line Expressway with a connection to the Orlando International Airport. It would then Tollow a southwesterly route through lower Orange County, acruis the Florldn Turnpike into Osceola County, sharply southwest to the Poik County Line, then north again through western Orange County, through Apopka, up to the Lake County Line and back easterly to its beginning at Interstate-4. Part of the loop has been funded, from the East-West Expressway to Apopka. Grindle said the state may also come up with money to take traffic from 1-4 north of Sanford, and ’’dump It at 427” west of Disney World. That Is the western beltway. Stock Prices Surge NEW YORK (UPI) — Pricer surged today lr. active trading or New York Stock Exchange issues as foreign buying followed Friday’s record climb. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 54.54 last week and 69.89 points on Friday, was up 17.19 to 2407.53 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 670317 among the 1.389 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 15.230.000 shares. The Dow Jones Industrial average ended at a Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o r the N a t i o n a l Association or Securities Dealers arc representative Interdealer prices as or mld-momlng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer 8 8% Barnett Bank 38% 38% First Union 27% 27% Florida Power & Light 31% 31% Fla. Progress 377k 38% HCA 38% 38% Hughes Supply 27 27% Morrison’s 28% 28% NCR Corp 69% 69% Plessey 37% 37% Scotty’s 14 14% Southeast Bank 277k 28% SunTrust 24% 25 Walt Disney World 66% 66% Wrstlnghousc 67% 67% Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & sliver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 419.00 off 1.75 Morning fixing 420.55 up 1.55 Hong Kong was closed New York Comex spot gold open 420.30 up 1.60 Comex spot sliver open 6.532 up 0.105 (London morning fixing change Is based on the previous day’s closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. 30 Indus 2404.83 up 14.49 20 Trans 960.63 up 9.20 15 Utils 213.73 up 0.41 65 Stock 892.68 up 5.78 new record high late last week as investors forgot concerns about Interest rates and the dollar and bought heavily on Friday. T h e g o v e r n m e n t on F r i da y r e po r t e d wcakcr-than-cxpectcd March employment data, to which the Inflation-conscious bond market responded favorably. Stock Investors became less worried about the potential for rising Interest rates. And everybody appeared to table their concerns about trade tensions between Japan and the United States, a subject that preoccupied them only a week ago. Gold Strengthens, Dollar Flounders ...Em bassy By United Pres* International marks against Friday s closing The U.S. dollar cased against 1.8162; in Milan nt 1.298.50 lire the Japanese yen and opened against 1.294.50. mi xed on m ajor European But the dollar slipped In money markets today. Gold Zurich, opening at 1.5175 Swiss strengthened. francs, against Friday’s final The dollar cased marginally 1.5195; In Paris at 6.0675 against the Japanese yen In francs, against 6.0865; and In moderate trading In Tokyo, closing at 146.00 yen. down Amsterdam at 2.0590 Dutch guilders, against 2.0630. 0.05 from Friday’s closing rate of In London, the pound sterling 146.05, the Bank of Japan said. • at tbc ° P e nl ng to The dollar remained weak • 1.6230, against Friday’s closagainst as market participants lngSl.6145. 7 awaited for news from the forth­ Gold opened higher In Zurich coming meeting of the Group of at $421.50 per ounce, against Seven W estern nations In Fridays closing 8418.50. In Washington Wednesday, dealers London, gold opened at $421.25 said. After opening higher at 146.35 Per ounce, against $419. The yen. the dollar fluctuated be­ London morning gold fixing was $420.55. up $1.55 from Friday’s tween 145.95 and 146.42 close. compared with Friday s range of S ilver also strengthened, 145.70-146.25 yen. the bank opening In Zurich at $6.45 per said. Dealers said the central bank ounce, against Friday’s closing Intervened when the dollar $6.35; and In London at $6 44 perounce. against $6.39. hovered around 146.10 yen In early trading on New York’s Indicating its determination to keep the dollar ubovc the Comex. the price or gold was up $2.20 an ounce to $421.90 from 146.00-yin level. $419.70 on Friday: sliver was The dollar opened higher In Frankfurt, at 1.8215 German opened at $6,488 an ounce, up from Fridays close of $6.418. Continued from page 1 A reluctant. Hartman, the sources said, argued against firing all the Soviet employees at the embassy because It would complicate his dcuilngs with Moscow officials. In an Interview with the Post. Hartman denied falling to take the security warnings seriously. He claimed he had favored a ’’substantial reduction’’ In em­ bassy’s Soviet national work force but wanted to keep some Soviets employed because their American replacements might be ’’more vulnerable.’’ In recent w eeks. Marine guards at the Moscow embassy have come under question as two of them have been charged with allowing KGB agents inside the embassy’s most sensitive areas — actions blamed on their vulnerability to Soviet sexual enticements. A third Marine is being held as a suspect with the INBRIEF 9th-Term Congressman Kemp Announces Bid For Presidency WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. Jack Kemp of New York n°iTiSl!nHa|UnCh^d *!,S lon* 9hot bld for ^ e Republican on dtffenw^nnH^Hr^I!0" today’ pii* h,n8 conservative Ideas on defense and abortion as part of a stratedv "that thr*r*» i. nothing wrong with America that cannot be nixed." nlnc tc™ congressman from the Buffalo suburbs and former professional football quarterback, said r.n p°u f1 a,* 5and,dacy would altracl new blood into the OOP, Including minorities and blue-collar workers. uni™ Haii« ^ thls csmpalgn to company halls and to “ ; J ° youn« P ^ P ’c and to senior citizens; to t h e ^ r tv n ye8, to ,nner-clty families so that we. the party of Lincoln, can once again hold up the dream of < liberty and Justice for all," said Kemp as he announced his campaign on Capitol Hill. luunceo ms Even as he spoke of broadening the base of thr drfensl aanrt a sIrtiKenJ.P out,,ned ,dea,s on items such as i s ? arc ^’ o■, c1oki>' id' niin' « w th Couple Snowbound For 2 Weeks a i K H - j S r (,U PI,- An e,dcrly couple who drove Into a ditch and were stranded In their snow-covered c a r f or tu/n C M S f i ? * Had "a few little s ^ t ^ b m T u X d o n a fautoTGlri Scout cookies, soda pop andpraver hl^wife* M S I dtSS.HSUfTur8 a heart condition, and six ’o65, * dfcHeUc who ran out of Insulin after ! ^ d S“ nday from the Norton County Hospital thT h eO b JiS irf.ber S VCd would be found alive. andh" £ m n 2 l £ n l Idaho’ were ,n 8tab,c condition Ung fine, a nurse said. They were belnc treated for exposure and hypothermia. g b lS S r f.0^ .1#0’1 March 22 durtn« thc hrst of two S y £ „ U,at r°aTcd acro“ ^ northwest Kansas. It J S K ^ n Wyrod‘ lChr°n “ °?unty rMd after lhcy madc a OhwnH„rC?li .rou 1 from thelr Idaho home to Nellie Obendorf s sister s house In Iola In southeast Kansas. M arlnot Probm Gradm-Flxlng I R? IJ (UPfi — Thc Marine Corps Is probing the S ? iw h L 5 Ve f ppa? nUy forged transcripts from a Detroit high school only a short time after punishing a recruiter for U r % an S ° n£ d?cument to qualify a recruit. The Detroit News, in a copyright story Sunday said it Pershing High School officials confirmed the report but lt r,js.^ihcnorbyw hom•*> ' Marine Corps recruiting officials reviewed the five r “ ,d “ U flVCare y° Ung mencamp had bccn accepted In the Marine Corps. Four In boot In California ‘m do" ' “ '“ drSpP 'd WEJIU after he began training. In ™ h^case CW1>8 opened an investigation ,mmedlale,y Even a road from the Lake Mary aren south, he said, would be hard pressed to pay for Itself with tolls. One of the problems with using the route he proposes. Grindle acknowledged. Is that It would Involve sensitive lands. Still, Grindle advised consid­ eration of his Ideas and wild anyone with further support or Input should call Fred Strcetman. who is not only chairman of the Expressway Authority but also chairman of the Sem inole County Com ­ mission. Strcetman can be reached or a message left nt his aide’s office at 321-1130. Inman's panel concluded the State Department’s own Office of Security lacked respect among other security and law en­ forcement agencies and that "the department docs not take Its security responsibilities very seriously." A Senate Intelligence Com­ mittee report In October 1986 concluded many good White House proposals for tightening U.S. counterintelligence were Ignored because they challenged existing procedures and "cut across bureaucratic lines of re­ sponsibility." In November 1985. President Reagan decided to begin reduc­ ing the number of Soviet na­ tionals employed nt the U.S. embassy In Moscow. But Oct. 22. 1986. two weeks after the Senate panel report was Issued, the Soviet Union helped solve the problem — by pulling out all its citizens front their embassy Jobs, forcing the State Department to replace them with American nationals. M *rhniV-tf*I!rT B.JOhn^n&1Mary WF J^klyn «o Margaret M Zebrowskl T. LI 141 Alafaya Wood! Ph I Un A, 195,500 " indicates a decline, the grouo said Sunday. The index is based on the association's monthly survey of purchasing managers In 250 Industrial companies. "The economy ended the first quarter with a healthy. I f not substantial. Improvement," said Robert Bretz, an executive at Pitney Bowes Inc. and chairman o f the association s Business Survey Committee. i J* mV * MJE,lv* ,n «• WF Sarah to Fred E Layn, «. WF Geraldine B. E I2t»* of LI 2J & “ 'l J1, £ h o s p it a l j f » T“ s"6“rb WF H .lm E » f-M . S ™ U‘ R otert L B,“ . wfauiftjwrfiss’a;} N O TES Central F torIda Regional Hospital Sunday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Kathl, V. Hawkins, Casselberry DISCHAROES Sanford: Henry Hick* AltermeaseO. Me While „ BIRTHS C M S S r/' NATION two In the brig at Quantlco. Va. Secretary o f State George Shult/ Is scheduled to Icovc Saturday for talks with Kremlin lenders, and questions have been raised whether his discussions would escape detection. Asked about the possibility or Shul tz s talks bei ng c o m ­ promised. Reagan responded. "I think he can take care or himself." An administration official said Sunday aboard Air Force One that former Defense Secretary James Schlcslngcr was making n study of the embassy building nt the request of Shultz and would be going to Moscow soon. The Post report said that disclosures of several spy opera­ tions — like the Walker family ®py r*nfi — finally brought high-level attention to the pro­ blem In 1985, several sources told the Post. This included Shultz s creation of a panel headed by former deputy CIA Director Adm. Bobby Inman In June 1985. Lake Mary Boulevard east and then south over Lake Jcsup." Grindle said. ".At * tally. I would like to see It go futiher east, but that docs not seem practical." " <L rtal " L A'mV Home* ,0 Jame* A Oliver, LI 50 Northshore Repl, 166.100 M anagers: Economy Looks Healthy WA.QMIMP.TnM W ASHINGTON Hint! (UPI) - A, surge In new orders in March helped overcome a decline in Inventory building and kept the U.S. economy growing, the Na­ tional Association of Purchasing Management reports. The group’s composite Index or economic factors stood at a seasonally adjusted rate of 53.9 in March, up from February's 51.9. A reading above 50 gener­ al l y means an e x p a n d i n g economy and a below-50 Index And the state has also done a study for the beltway from 14 to the north part of Lake Mary "but that part would not have enough usage. I feel." Grindle said. Grindle said he Is not strictly opposed to the loop, "but it’s not a priority.- wc need road Im­ provements fr.-st. We need ;o solve our traffic problem." He said at some future time the Seminole expressway could be extended north, perhaps north of Lake Monroe. He cited figures In the Seminole County 1 ransportatlon Management Program Final Report 1985-2005 which estimate that almost 57.000 cars would use the southerly portion or the route dally and as few as 18.000 on the northerly portion. ‘I think wc should have the expressway go from 17-92 and *"a "•‘ r M Brown to William K Barber A WF A l, F, LI 1W Barclay Wood* HI addn, tan,500 Barbara Flther to David R Mead A WF L m i i f r ‘i1’1 E * * ? * " " * ^ H t a r r m w Park p oooo "VOOd 0 M J L * 30 Margaret L Coyle to Randy E A Rita S ffS S y - * " a,k ? NOf,h Oflind0 ™ w c od* »o Michael E Ringer A WF P sm tla G, Lt 210 Sunrls# Un 2C, II I , 000 Danle! E Paden A WF Debra to Edward F McClellan A WF Marilyn. LI 51 Blk H Camelot Un2.SS4.000 ...Helpful Continued from p age 1A make it before the scam wus uncovered. At the Jail BonjCan was freed und Donati taken info custody. Donat I whs released on $1,000 bond Sunduy and will be sched­ uled to appear In court of the warrant c ha i-go |n Orange County. There was no report of charges pertaining to the use of Bonjcan’s Identification. —Susan Loden A R E A D EA TH S HARRY P. CARWI8E charge of arrangements. Home. Sanford. In charge of 1913 In Nelson County. Va.. he SFC Harry Franklin Carwlse. LE8TER P. 8UDHOLT arrrangements. 41. 919 E. Broadway St.. Oviedo, moved to Dcltonu in Januury Mr. Lester Francis Sudholt, 69. died Friday at Frankfurt. West from Plncy River. Va. He wus a of 441 Mcadowood Blvd.. Fern STEVEN C. REVELS Germany. Born July 17. 1945 In retired accountant for the U.S. Park, died Sunday at Florida Mr. Steven Cosslc Revels. 28. Live Oak, he moved to Oviedo Hospital. Orlando. Born April 3. of 621 Bayou St., Casselberry, Treasury Department und was a from there In 1945. He was an member of the Emmanuel Unit­ 1918 In St. Louis, he moved to Army sergeant first class, serv­ Fern Park from there In 1975. died Suturday at South Seminole ed Methodist Church. Amherst, Hospital. Born Jan. 9. 1959 In ing In Frankfurt. He was a He was a real estate agent and Sanford. He was a member of Va. member of Antioch Missionary Survivors Include his wife. builder and was a Catholic. He the Congregational Church. Baptist Church. Virginia K.; two daughters. was a member of Tuscawllla Sanford. Survivors Include a wife, Dcana Wolfe, Gaithersburg. Va., Country Club. Survivors Include his father. Myong Cha; son, Harry F.Jr.: Survivors Include his wffc. Delon B. Revels Sr.. Orlando; Mrs. Roger Power. Manassas. parents, Dol phus Sr. and Marilyn: three sisters. Mary mother. Jani ce C. Revels. Va.. brother. Emmett. Lyn­ Gcorgaln W.. Oviedo; seven Sudholt. Sister Veronica and Casselberry: four brothers, chburg, Va., two sisters. Jean brothers. W illie, Live Oak. Loretta Flynn, all orst. Louis. Gclon B. Jr.. Casselberry. Mark Campbell. Lynchburg. Helen Joseph, Clearwater. Edward. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Revels. Casselberry. Barry. Warren. Lynchburg: four grand­ Wright Patterson Air Force Base. Home, Altamonte Springs, in Longwood. and Ronnie. Texas: children; Ohio. Clarence. Hlnesville, Ga.. Brisson Guardian Funeral charge of arrangements. three sisters. Betty Conry. Or­ Dolphus. Calvin and Curtis, all Home, Sanford. In charge of MARYB. RUCKER lando. Janice Wagner. Texas, of Orlando: three sisters. Mable arrangements. Mrs. Mary B. Rucker. 82. of and Sharon Marshall. Texas. Diggs. Brooklyn. N.Y., Helen C. 540 Valencia St.. Sanford, died Brisson Guardian Funeral Smith, Oviedo, and Doris Chris­ Saturday at Florida Hospital. Home. Sanford. In charge of tian, Orlando. Orlando, after a lengthy illness. arrangements. Fun«rq| Notice G o l d e n ’ s Funeral Home. Born In Oak Ridge. Tenn.. she Winter Park. In charge of ar­ had lived In Sanford since her CHARLE8 T. DENNING rangements. REVELS, STEVEN C. marriage to thc late Dr. H. Wade Mr. Charles Thomas Denning. M ^ * * rvi “ l for Stov«n C. Revel*. LUCILLK WE8CHE Rucker Sr., approximately 15 M. ol *21 Bayou St„ Casselberry, who died Mrs. Lucille Wesche. 83. of years ago. She was a member of 73. o f 130 Jasmine Woods Tuesday 10 a m. Court, Deltona, died Saturday at 2041 S. State Road 426, Oviedo, <*• F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h o f his residence. Born June 27. wnn^r Fo,?.r* »om* Ch*P*' died Friday at Lutheran Haven. Markham Woods. Slavla. Born Aug. 24. 1903 in St. S u r v i v o r s I nc l ude three Louis, she moved to Oviedo from children. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Missouri in 1962. She was a Byck, Oak Ridge, D orothy homemaker and a Lutheran. Parker. Jacksonville: son. David Survivors include a daughter. E. Smith, Knoxville. Tenn.. two Audrey Jane Beal. Cocoa: son, stepchildren. Dr. Wade Rucker W. Paul. Winter Haven; brother. Jr.. Leesburg and Barbara Raymond Bergmeler. East St. Jones. Columbia. S.C.: nine Louis. III.; six grandchildren: g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 10 g r e a t ­ four great grandchildren. grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Services will be held from thc Home. Goldcnrod. In charge of Mynapp Funeral Home. Rcnnor arrangements. Road. Knoxville. Tenn. ANNAM. VERBA „ CO N SU LT AN ROXCEA WALDOW Mrs. Anna Margaret Verba. 80. Ms. Roxcea Waldow. 82. of o f 4 8 0 E. C h u r c h A v e . . EXPER IEN CED FU N ERAL D IRECTO R 401 Terrace Court. Sanford, died Long wood, died Saturday at Saturday at Central Florida ReCAREFUL COUNSELING WITH HIM CAN AVOID Winter Park Memorial Hospital. «* °naJ Hospital. Born Sept. 18. UNWISE PLANNING WITH A SALES PERSON B o r n A u g . 17. 1 9 0 6 in 1905 in Nlxa. Mo., she moved to Pennsylvania, she moved to Sanford In 1955 from Kansas Longwood from Cleveland in City. Mo. She was a bookkeeper mJ m e u U & e m e 1968. She was a homemaker employed by contractors and a ISO W EST1AIRPORT BO U LEVA RD and a member o f St. Mary member of the Church of Christ. _______ TELEP H O N E (SOS) 322-3213 Magdalen Catholic Church. M M » _ _ _ _ * A * F O R p . FLO R ID A 32771 She is survived by a niece. Longwood. She was a member of Ginger Moran. the Catholic Daughters. r ^ KOW w i N E U L T H R f i r Brisson Guardian Funeral | 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. Survi vors Include a son. TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL 4 Raymond. Brunswick. Ohio: daughter. Elaine Kimble. Spring. Texas; two brothers. Joseph Tomco, George Tomco. both of Cleveland; six grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, in ■ SAN FO RD , F L 32771 I.CREMATIONSPECIALISTSI o A K L A W N FUNE RAL HOME & PRE ARRAN GEM EN T CENTER | NAME ____________________________________ ____________ | ADDRE8S _ _________ I C,TY Z IP \ STATE PHONE < �r > i >i ^ ' ■» > ^ ^ ^ 1 1 I 1 1 » PEOPLE Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. M o n d a y , A p r i l 4, m i - I B A. Readers Applaud Virgin Who Keeps Saying 'No' Concert To Honor Royals DEAR ABBY: Three cheers If a guy really cares for you. he and blessings upon you for won't ask you lo do anything Idling ' ’Hurting In Hartford" — you're not ready for. Giving in at that 17-ycarold virgin — that 15 wus the dumbest thing I ever she Is neither weird nor stupid did. for sticking with her principles. LEARNED TOO LATE She'll never lose a guy who's IN ROCKFORD . worth having If he drops her because she refuses to have sex DEAR ABBY: I'm writing In with him. In fact, she's lucky to r e f e r e n c e to " H u r t i n g In be rid of the creep. Well, his new girlfriend gave Hartford." I want her to know I was a 24-ycar-old virgin him VD. and he gave her a baby she's not alone. I will turn 20 when I got married, and I've before her 17lh birthday. next month and I’m still a virgin. been happily married for 26 GLAD IT W ASN'T MB I plan to stay that way until I'm years. I never had any guilt. married. I’ve had three rela­ Illegitimate children or venereal DEAR ABBY: I'm glad you tionships that ended because I diseases. If more girls stayed told "Hurting In Hartford" to wouldn't have sex. virgins until they got married, hang on to her virginity. If I had I’m not a cold fish. I enjoy we'd have a healthier world, a lot been as strong as she seems to hugging, kissing and cuddling, less misery and lower (axes. be. I wouldn't have lost mine at but I'm not a tease. I tell them 8UZIE IN MOBILE, ALA. 15. It has taken me eight years up front how Tar I'll go. I'm only and four relationships lo learn human, but I never get Into a DEAR ABBY: I hope "Hurting that a relationship built on sex situation I can't handle. Re­ In Hartford" listens to your doesn't last. member. you'll never miss what advice. When I was 16. I refused If the fear of pregnancy doesn't you haven’t had. lo have sex with my steady keep her out of the sack, the fear NOT HURTING boyfriend, so he dumped me for of AIDS should. That, and the IN ENID, OKLA. a girl who would. I remember desire for a permanent rela­ how hard I cried when he told tionship, is what has kept me Tom orrow: L etters from me he wouldn't be coming from making sex the payoff for a m en a b o u t " H u r t i n g in around any more. date. I learned the hard way that Hartford." Dear Abby T O N IG H T 'S TV 9:30 EVENING 6.*00 • CDCDa CDa NEWS _ 6:05 <Q n e w le a v e it t o b e a v e s M«fy ENen and Wally welcome Ihew newborn ton wito the Cleaver fami- SI 10:05 6:30 OX MOVIE Secret Ol The Incas” (1954) Charlton Heston. Robert Young An eipedition searches lor the pncvloss Inca Sunburst buried over 500 years ago when the Span­ iards conquered Peru NSC NEWS CSS NEWS _ ABC NEWS □ _ (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COMFONT Muriel sidct with Henry when her mother voters hei disapproval ol him „ 6:38 10) DOWN TO EANTH Richard and Elhel sign up lor a computer dahnp service In stereo 7:00 0(3) n e w l y w e d g a m e 11J D p m MAGAZINE Hollywood s controversial casting techniques, a survivor ol a dangerous Air Force eipenmenl ® O JEOPASOV 0 (11) BARNEY MULES 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN SPECIAL CD <•) WONDERFUL WORLD O f DISNEY Flli-go Baca" The adven­ tures ol a I9lh-cenlury lawyer (Rob­ ert loggia) in the Southwest who manages lo solve the most difficult 01 cases (From 1956) 7:05 IB) 8ANFORO ANO SON _ 09 ) 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actor Matthew Bro­ derick ( 1 ) 0 DATING GAME ( T J 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE O (t1 )B E N S 0 N 7:35 OX HONEYMOONER8 0 (£ 6:00 A IF AIF develops a gam­ bling habit and winds up m trouble with hit bookie In stereo 9 ) Q KATE A AIDE A llie goes on strike Irom household chores tj ® O MACQYVER Altar several brushes with death, adventurous MacOyvet decides lo resign Irom the Foundation ( j (11) HART TO HART (10) PRE-LEGISLATIVE PSO- I 0 ( I ) MOVIE "Freedom" (19621 Mare Wwtntngham. Jennifer War­ ren A teen-ager, having been given freedom Irom the custody ol her di­ vorced mother attempts to come up with answers ol her own IB) 8.-05 MOVIE The Savage (1952) Charlton Heston. Susan Morrow A while man raised by Siour Indians is lorn between hit loyalties when war breaks out _ 8:30 0 9 ) VALERIE Valerie attempts to lose weight lo prepare lor an up­ coming beach vacation In stereo ______ MV £ SISTER SAM Sam is slated lo be the subtect ol a televi­ sion proMe (Postponed Irom an eartwr dale ) g MORNING 10:00 ® O WE8T S7TH (Season Pram•ere) Weekly newsmagazine teaturmg reports 'rom CBS News corre­ spondents Jane Wallace. John Fertugia. Meredith Vieira. Bob Swolt and Steve Krolt. Segment in­ formation to be announced 0 ( 1 1 ) INN NEW8 £D ( ! ) MARY TYLER MOORE (D (II)G IM M E ABREAKI ® (10) MACNEIL / LENSES HEW8HOUR 0 ( 1 ) KNIGHT WOES 10:30 0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART 0 ( 1 0 ) THREE WOMEN FILMMAK- s&igm easaasi Von Trotta. Agnes Varda and Likana Cavani O CD CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 11:00 9 )® Q ® Q N E W S (11) LATE 8H0W Host Joan fUvevs Scheduled former While House spokesman Larry Speakes recording artist Karen Kamon In > 0 (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 0 (•) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:30 0 9 ) BEST OF CARSON From February 1966 former baseball manager Bitty Martin, comic Mau­ reen Murphy and actress Akosua Uusia torn host Johnny Carson In stereo (R) ( S O M ' A ’ I 'H f f l O NIGHTLINE Q 12:00 ( S O SIMON 4 SIMON A J and Rick pose as counselors at a camp lor delinquent boys lo investigate alleged criminal activity (R) ® O NIGHTLIFE Host David Brenner Scheduled author Doug­ las Adams ("The Hitch Hiker's Guide lo the Qalaiy") In stereo O (11) A8K OR. RUTH Topic mar­ riage and family relationships Guest Dick Van Patten (R )(j O (I ) NIGHT OWL FUN 5:00 12:30 0 ® WOROPLAY ( 1 ) 0 YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS O LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILUES _ (10) MA8TERPIECE THEATRE 9 (TUE) 5:20 OX WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:30 O ® TOOAV’S BUSINESS (1) O CAN YOU BE THINNER? (MON. FRI) ® O LEARN TO READ (MON. WED-FRI) ® O BRANOED (TUE) 0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS OX ANOY GRIFFITH <£? = J SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ® O DAYBREAK (C (II)O O O O D A Y I 11 CNN NEWS 0 (6) SUNRISE 8HOPPINQ AT A 8A VINOS 6:30 ) ® NEW8 9 )) o 0 <CBS MORNING NEWS 0 ( 1 1 ) CENTURIONS 0 ( 1 0 ) FARM DAY OX TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRIENDS 6:45 0 (10) A.M. WEATHER 0® 7.-00 TOOAY ® O GOOO MORNINO AMERICA 0 (1 1 )0 .1 . JOE 0 (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 9 o & 8 * _ 12*0 S _____ 1.00 _ _ 1:10 ® O MOVIE The Oat Called Haller F o i" (1977) Ronny Cos. JoaneMe Romero 1:30 0 (11) BOARRS Sketches guess­ ing a Inend's age. a ventriloquist In­ M 0 0 9 ) ACADEMY OF COUNTRY mate applies lor parole, talk show host Dukahue t j MUSIC AWAR0S Co-hosts Palrtcfc Duffy and Naomi and Wynonna 2:00 Judd era scheduled to be (owed by 0 (1 1 ) DUKES OFHAZZARO numerous parlormars at the 22nd annual awards ceremony honoring 2:05 country music t lop recording art­ OX MOVIE "The Warriors" (195$) ists. live Irom Knott s Berry Farm tn Errol Flynn. Joanne Dru Buena Park. Cakf in stereo 2:30 ® 0 NEWHART Dick discovers QNEW t that his new typing instructor is _ 0 M O W Crash!" (1976) Sue none other than his old siith-grade Lyon. Jose Ferrer teacher Wiliam Wmdom guest Mars tj ® 0 MOWS Sworn To Silence" ™ ) 0 NtOHTWATCH 8:00 1 Premiere) Peter Coyote. Dabney 9 Coleman Two lawyers risk negative 0 (11) W HArt HAPPENING reaction Irom the public and thee NOWIT Rai s agent wants to turn peers as thee defense ol an Nadines case study on homeless accused murderer m complicated women mlo a movie (R) by further confidential confessions 0 (6) NWHT OWL FUN Irom then chant CJ 3:30 0 ( 1 1 ) TRAPPER JOHN, MO. 0 ( ii) c is c o r a o 0 (10) AMERCAN PLAYHOUSE "Story Ol a Marriage" Part ol "The 3:50 Orphan s Home." Academy Award­ IB WORLD AT LARGE winning screenwriter Horton 4.-00 Foote s cycle ol mne plays. "Court­ ® 0 M O W "Where Have A9 The ship was Mmed specifically lor People G one?" (1974) Peter presentation on thil series The sto­ Graves. Verna Bloom ry, which stars Hattie Foote. Aman­ OUDALLAB da Plummer and Michael Hrggms. LUCY SHOW chronicles the internal tensions that threaten a Tesas family s unity 4:30 (Part l o l 3|tj OX GET SMART S (7J O ALL MY CHILDREN 0 ( 1 1 ) DICK VAN DYKE , 0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW (MON, WED-FRI) ™ OX MOVIE I 1:05 1:30 ( T i j M R O O ? 181 ieAUTIFUL MEW SOUTHERN COOK- 2:00 ® ANOTHER WORLD O AS THE WORLD TURNS m o ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 ( 1 1 ) ANOY GRIFFITH 0 (10) WONDERFUL WORLD OF ACRYUC8 (MON) (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAOIC OF OIL PAINTING 8 « S m 10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAINTINGfTHU) 0 (10) PAINTING KEEPSAKES (FRI) 0 2:30 (11) MY LITTLE PONY *N" FRIENDS 0 (10) 8ECRET CITY 2:35 OX WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 OX IOREAM OF JEANNIE 8 30 O dD FU NTSTO N E S 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) OX TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRIENDS 0 ( 1 1 ) DENNIS THE MENACE 8:05 3:05 3:30 6:35 OX BEWITCHED 9.-00 THE JUDGE DONAHUE _ OPRAH WINFREY (11) GREEN ACRES (10) SESAME STREET (R )g (•) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE g.QS 1 OX DOWN TO EARTH S ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 OX I LOVE LUCY (MON-THU) OX M O W (FRi) 1 9 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY J ® HOUR MAGAZINE O TRUE CONFESSIONS k(11)FALLQUY ) (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) 10.-05 (D M O W (MON-THU) 10:30 0 ® BLOCKBUSTERS ® O 8UP0BOR COURT 0 ( 1 0 ) WIU) AMERICA (MON. FRI) 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE si (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD (WED] - 0 ) 0(K (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) 11.-00 SCRABBLE PRICE IS RIGHT " FAME FORTUNE 4 ROJ (11) ALICE _ (10) NATIVE LANO: N0MA06 OF THE DAWN (MON) 0 (10) OPENING SESSION: FLOR­ IDA LEGISLATURE (TUE) 0 (10) NATURE OF THINGS (WED) 0 (10) NOVA (THU) 0 (10) CRISIS ON FEDERAL STREET (FRI) 11:30 0 9 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® 0 WEBSTER (R) ® (H)MAUOE AFTERNOON 12:00 ® ® 0 ® £ )N E W S 1 110) BERGERAC (MON) (10) MYSTERY! (WED) (10) AU. CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL N(THU) Flight Into Spring Herald Photo by Louis Ratmondo F//g/if Into Sp rin g is the theme of this year's luncheon and fashion show, Wednesday, at noon, sponsored by the Woman's Club of Sanford to benefit the scholarship fund. In June, the club will award a scholarship to a Seminole County woman returning to college. Advance reservations are needed to attend the benefit at the clubhouse, 309 S. Oak Ave. Call 321-2720. Finalizing the last minute fashion details are: from left, Rose Jacobson, owner of RoJay; Lois Dycus, owner of Lois' Place; and Delores Lash, chairman of the event; Club To Honor _ f (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 0 ® SANTA BARBARA (1) O GUIDING LIGHT ® O GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 (1 1)8 C O O B Y DOO 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS(R) 0 (I) MIO-OAY BARGAINS 6:00 10.-00 ® O MOVIE Heat Ol Anger" 11971) Susan Hayward. Lee J Cobb 0 ® DAYS OF1:00 OUR LIVES 7:30 MORNING PROGRAM (11) TRANSFORMERS (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 9:30 0 9 ) LATE NIGHT WITH 0AVK) LETTERMAN In stereo O DISCOVER (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 ™ 12:08 OX PERRY MASON O 9 ) THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) O ® 2 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) ® O GUNS OF WILL 80NNETT (MON) (B(11)CNNNEW 8 OX BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 12:05 OX NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Americans and Russians unite lor a hshmg venture on the Bering Sea. Larry and Peggy Thaw a "land yacht" cruise ol the ancient silk route, a leopard tends to her three cubs m Kenya's Masai Mara Reserve. Ive-lighting para­ troopers (10) ANNA KARENINA (FRI) (6) MID-DAY BARGAINS TUESCWL ® O DESIGNING WOMEN Mary Jo's divorced lather is smitten with Charlene ( 11) 8MURFS-ADVENTURES (10) SESAME STREET (R )g S 0® FRI) I® 4:00 MAGNUM, P.I. (MON. WEDMAIN STREET (TUE) ) Q JEOPARDY IdOTHUNOERCATSg 38COOBY DOO (TUE) _ ) (• ) AMERICA'S BIOOE8T BAR­ GAINS 4:05 OX SCOOSV DOO (MON. WED-FRI) 4:30 ® O THREE’S COMPANY 0 CARO SHARKS (11) SILVERHAWKS g (10) SOUARE ONE TELEVISION P dX FUNT8TONE8 (TUE) § The Rollins College Depart­ ment of Theatre. Dance and Communication presents a spr­ ing dance concert on Friday. April 10 and Saturday. April, 11 at 8 p.m. at The Annie Russell Thcntrc. Rollins College. Featured in this annual concert arc works by W. Robert Sherry, director of Dance at Rollins. Lesley Brasscux of Southern Ballet Theatre, and guest artist. Lane Saylcs. formerly of the Jose Limon Company. The Saturday evening perfor­ mance will Include a ceremony recognizing Bill and Edith Royal. Rollins 1986-87 concert dance scries hns been dedicated lo (he Royals. Dr. Thaddcus Seymour, president of Rollins, will honor them with a presentation. Bill and Edith Royal have nurtured the talents of dancers In Central Florida since 1947. They have trained dunccrs who have become major celebrities with The JofTrcy Ballet. A.B.T. and a host of regional ballet companies In the United States. The origi­ nal Royal School was located on the back lot or Rollins College, before that property was sold to Rollins. The Enyari Field House stands on that spot today. Edith Royal was the choreographer for musical productions In the Annie Russell Theatre for many years. The Royals retired last year after 40 years of exemplary training. The program chosen to honor the Royals consists of four origi­ nal ch oreograp h ies. Lesley Brasscux's work Is entitled Rcvlcre de Jcuncssc. This fan­ tasy dream ballet Is set to the music of Maurice Ravel and Is danced by Rollins students. It describes a young girl In love. Other highlights of the evening include two w orks ch o reo ­ graphed by guest artist Lane Sayl c s . Mr. S a y l c s was a member o f the Jose Limon Dance Company for four years und a soloist with Jennifer and tfct Works far Jl£2 From 5 Counties Members of the Klwanls Club of Central Florldu invite the public to Join them In paying tribute to the law enforcement community. Awards will be presented lo 30 outstanding police officers from local, county and U.S. government agencies In Orange. Seminole, Lake. Osceolaand Volusia counties. J im S m i t h . G o v e r n o r Martinez's Chief of SlafT. and form er Attorney General o f Florida, will be the keynote speaker for this occasion. The public, together with the busi­ ness and professional communi­ ty. Is invited to honor and visit with these outstanding police officers and Jim Smith. It is anticipated that over 800 people will attend this affair. Each year the Kiwanis Club of Central Florida puys tribute to the Law Enforcement Communi­ ty by presenting awards to the outstanding officer of each police department. These officers arc recommended by lheir chief I'nr these c o m m u n i t y honors bccuusc or their outstanding devotion to duty and service to their community. This will be the Ninth Annuul Awurds ceremony. It will take place at the Stouffcr's Orlando Resort at Seu World. Suturduy night. April 25. There will be n program, dinner and dance. The club asks residents and the business and professional com­ munity to Join in honoring these law enforcement officers who deserve these honors. Become u purt of this event by attending and/or contributing to this im­ portant and worthwhile pro­ gram. Tickets are S20 per person. For more Information please contuct: Herb Gcartncr, 628­ 2666 or Jerry Sehnelker. 260­ 6116. Please mukc your check payable lo the Kiwanis Club of Central Florida. 711 Executive Drive. Winter Park. 32789. Eagle Scouts To Hear Notre Dame Coach Robert K. Mathcison, vice prealdent or Operations, Walt Disney World/Epcot Center, and the chairman of the Central Florida Council's Eagle Scout _ 4:35 Banquet has announced that O FUNT8T0NES (MON. WED-FRI) Notre Dame head football coach. 6:00 Lou Holtz, will be the keynote ® DIVORCE COURT speaker for this year’s event. 0 M *A '8 'H 0 NOLLYWOOO SQUARES The banquet is scheduled for (11) FACTS OF LIFE Monday. April 27. 1987. 7 p.m. (10) OCEANIA (MON) at the Orlando Airport Marriott. _ 10) UNOERSTANOMQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) Tickets are available from the Boy Scout service center In IIS S S N S S K IS r Orlando. 0 ( 1 0 ) ART OF BEING HUMAN Mathelson is giving leadership a q n j j g a n -s « l a n o (t u e ) to a committee of 50 outstanding 0 (6) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF business and civic leaders from THE UNIVERSE (MON, WED, FRI) 0 (B) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF throughout the seven county POWER (TUE. THU) area which comprise the Central _ 6.-06 Florida Council. The commit­ 0 QJLUQAN'S ISLANO (MON. tee’s challenge Is to secure WED, THU) adults in the career fields chosen a ROCKY ROAD (FRI) by last year's 114 Eagle Scouts. 6:30 0 ® P E O P I T 8 COURT The adult sponsors will spend ® 0 ® O NEWS one day with the Eagle Scout 0 (11) JEFFERSONS giving them a tour of their 0 ( 1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNOERSTANOMQ HUMAN business, profession, or facilities, BEHAVIOR (TUE) and then attend the banquet ( 10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED) with the Scout. (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) This year's class of Eagle (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN Scouts Is named in honor of dX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUE) Joseph Brcchner of Orlando. 0 ( 1 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE Brechner. him self on Eagle 6:36 a LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MON. Scout and l o n g t i m e c o m ­ WED, THU) munications execut i ve was a SAFE AT HOME (FRI) selected for this honor due to the 1 . excellent examples he hus set for young people. Parents. Scoutcrs. and the general public arc Invited lo intend this gula event. years. Jennifer Muller describes I-ane Saylcs aBf."a dancer of rare dimension: one in u thousand. Of high technical ability, he is also un expressive performer.... " His choreography, she explains, is well-thought-out und imagina­ tive. ' Sayles solo work Rhythm and Smoothes is a theatrical movement piece which was commissioned In 1983 by Dance Mluml. Soyl e' s Endangered Species is u farcical look at the (lilcniiiias of a cigarette smoker in contemporary society. W. Robert Sherry lias choreo­ graphed a piece entitled IN­ JURED PARTIES. It features three former students of the. Royul School dancing to a col­ lage of live music conducted by Professor John Sinclair, Director of Choral Activities u! Rollins. This innovative concert offers an exciting und diverse program. Tickets will be on sale April 6. Please call 646-2145 for further Information. Writer's Course Set At SCC Seminole Community College, will offer through the Leisure Time Program a course and forum for writers. "W rite r’s W o r k s h o p . " i nstructed by Veronica Conte, from April 7June 2. beginning April 7 and running through June 2. This course will be held at the new Huntcluh Campus on S.R. 436. For information, call the college. DELTONA CINEMA C IT IZ EN S ON PA TRO L I n K r t U t * P la n 5 7 4 -9 0 0 0 POLICE ACADEMY - K A R A T E K ID “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 Qrandvltw Avsnu* Sanford, F l 32771 Phono Contact Pale or Terry Echols ' 1 u c V IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 323-2229 �f f r I B — S a n fo r d H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I. M o n d a y , A p r il 4, 1917 legol Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nol.ts It hereby given that I am engaged In business al SI 13 S. Hwy, 17 93, Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of Allied Printing Co. d/b/a Alan Trimble Communication* Co., and that I Intend lo register laid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro vltloni of the Flctltloui Name Statute*. T oW II: Section U S 09 Florida Statute* 1957. /*/ Alan Trimble Publlih March 1». 13, 30 & A pril*, 1967. DEM 157 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby givwt met undersigned, pursuant to tn* "F lc t lllo u * N am * S tatu te", Chapter MS 09. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County, Florida, upon recalpt of proof of Ihe publica­ tion of this Notice, the flctlllou* name, lo wit; THE CONNECTION under which we are engaged In business al 915 W. Highway 434, Longwood, Seminole County, Florida That the party interested In said business enterprise Is as follows: ACTION SPORTSWEAR, INC. D A T E D at C a s s e lb t r r y , Seminole County, Florida on March tl, 1997. /*/ Gregg K. Riley President Publish March 33. 30 A April t, 13, 1997 DEM 30* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Cast No 94-331*-CA-til P M ERITOR SAVINGS, F A , l/k/a FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINTER HAVEN, Plalntlll(s) vs. HAR R Y A. GOEHRING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, IN C .,elal Dtltndant(s) NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to a final judgment entered In above entitled cause In the Circuit Court o l Seminole County, Florida, I will tall lh* properly situate In Seminole County, Florida, described a t: Lot 397, W INTER SPRINGS UNIT 4, according to tha plat ihereof as recorded In Plat Book 19, Pages 9, 7 and 9, of the Public Records ol Ssmlnote County, Florida. at public tala, lo tha highest and best bidder for cash, at tha W eit front door of tho Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord, Florida, at 11:00 A M . on tha X th d a y o l April, 1997. (Court Seal) David N, Berrien As Clerk ol the Court by: Cecelia E. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: A p ril*, 13.1997 DEN-94 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. I7-I91-CA-1I-0 JUOOE: C. VERNON MIZE, JR. IN R E : FORFEITURE OF SJ7.SI7 00UNITED STATESCURRENCY, NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDING SECOND PUBLICATION TO: Jacob F. Ounkley jaTOMyrna Street Orlando, FL 33909 Peter Cuihlng. Eiqulre S3 Eait Central Boulevard Orlando. FL 37101 and all other* who claim an Interact In the following pro perty: a.) *77,5)7.00 United Slate* Currency TH E S A N F O R D P O L IC E D E PAR TM E N T selred the de scribed property on the Itth day ol December, 19M, at or near the C a v a lie r M otor Lodge, Room 70S, Sanford. Seminole County, Florida. On ISIh day ol January, 1997, the Sanford Police Department Hied a Petition tor Rule to Show Caul* and tor Final Order ol Forlelture with tho Clerk ol Circuit Court. Seminole County Courthouse, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. A copy ol *ald Petition It on file In the Clerk'* oltlce and It avail able for examination during regular business hour*. W H E R E AS a p rim e facie showing ha* been mad* by the Petitioner that there It a probe ble caul* tor the Issuance of a Rule fo Show Cause, YO U, the above-indicated potential clalment, Jacob F. O u n k le y , A R E H E R E B Y COMMANDED lo appear before the HONORABLE C. VERNON M IZ E , J R . In C h a m b e r s , Seminole County Courthouse, S em in o le C ounty, Sanlord, Florida, on the I9lh day of May, 1997, at 9:30 A M., for Pre Trial to show cause why the abovedescribed property should not be forfeited by this Court a t Con­ traband, pursuant to Sections 937.701-704, F lorida Statutes (19951. to the Sanford Police Department, a t the agency which salted said property on the Itth day ol December, 199*, in Seminole County, Florid*,' * ■ » ■ » M #a alleged felony vie, latlons which o c c u r re d tn Seminole County, Florida. WHEREAS a prime fa d e case hat been shown, it Is therefore the Order of this Cort that all potential Respodents who claim an In te re s t In the ab ovedescribed property, shell within twenty (30) days from service but no later than seven (71 days before the date set above, show cause by filing In this Court, responsive pleadings at fo why this Court should not enter Its Order forfeiting the said pro perty fo the us* of, or tale by, the Chief of Police of 5anford, Seminole County, Florida. YOU A R E F U R T H E R COMMANDED to serve a true and correct copy of such plead Ingt within said time period upon AN NE E. RICHARDS RUTBERG. Assistant Slate At lorney, Office of the State A t­ torney, 100 East First Street, Sanford, Florida 31771. Failure to III* and serve such pleadings wllhln said time period shall result In the entry of a Default and a Final Order of Forfeiture DATED this 3nd day ol April, 1997. NORM AN R .W O L F IN C E R STATE ATTO R N E Y B Y : A N N E E. R I C H ­ ARDS RUTBERG A S S IS T A N T S T A T E A T ­ TO R N E Y Of tic* of the Slat* Attorney 100 East First Straef Sanford, Florida 33771 (303) 377 7534 Publish: A p ril*, 13, 30.37,1997 DEN IS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORID CASE NO. 9*-0391 C A09P COLLECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION. PlAlnlllf, vs. EMORY DEVELOPM ENT and E LECTRICCOM PANY, INC., t f at., DtlendanKt). NOTICE OF SALE 117719 PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4S NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated August 1 ,19M and Order dated March It, 1997, entered In Case No. 9* 0391 CA 09 P of the Circuit Court ol the Judicial Circuit In and lor S e m in o le C ou n ty, F lo r id a wherein COLLECTIVE F E D ­ E R A L S A V IN G S 1 L O A N ASSOCIATION. Platnlllt, and EM ORY D EVELO PM ENT AND ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC., E Y A L ENTERPRISES, IN C ., H U N T E M O R Y and SHIRLEY EMORY, are Defen dant*. I will sell to the highest bidder (or cash, at the West front door ol the Seminole County Court­ house, 301 N. Park Avenue, Sanlord, Florida, at 11:00 A.M., on the 13th day of May, 1997, the following described property as set forth In said Final Judg­ ment, to wit: LOT tl, LAKE B RA N TLE Y CLUB PHASE I, ACCORDING TO THE P LA T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 30. PAGES 15 AND 3*. PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATED this 3rd day of April, 1997. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) DAVIDN. B ERRIEN C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Cecelia V.Ekern Publish: Aprils, 13,1997 DEN 90 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR fSZm CASE NO. 99-4099-CA-99-L DIVISION: FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, * corporation i xlsflng under the laws of the United Slates of America, Plaintiff, vs. E D W I N L. M E D F O R D ; ADVENTIST HEALTH SYSTEM/SUNBELT HEALTH C A R E C O R P O R A T IO N , a Florida corporation, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered herein, I will tall the property situated In Samlnol* County, Florida, described at: L o t 13. W E K I V A H IL L S SECTION TWO. according to (ha plal (hereof as recorded In Plat Book 30. Paga *5, Public Racordt it Seminole County, Florida. at public sale, to tha highest and bast blddar lor cash, at tha w att front entrance o f tha Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, at 11:00 A M . on tha 4th day ol May, 1997. WITNESS my hand and Of­ ficial Seal ol Said Court thl* 3nd day of April, 1997. (Seal) D AVID N . B ERRIEN CLERK CIRCUITCOURT By: CecallaV. Ekern ' Deputy Clark Publish: Aprils, 13,1997 DEN-93 CELEBRITY CIPHER C elebrity Cipher cryptogram* ere creeled horn quotation* by lam out people. p o tl end proeonl Eoch toner in lh# cipher stand* tor •nother. rcutty a crue *f tq u tu V. ' H A H X M H Q ’ X H ■ . XM NVV XAOWO M H K O Z I N I I O X X O I X A N t t l l EH X A ■ A X E HO E H O X OW . H W O XZ I Z V X V HM O X A O — ■c■ n a MOD. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "What a good thing Adam had — whan ha laid a good thing he knaw nobody had tald It bafora." — Mark Twain. IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.t 94-4473-CA-99-P FRANK V.FA N TIN O an d JENNIE C. FANTINO, his wife. Plaintiffs, v*. L A S PROPERTIES INVESTMENTS, INC..a Florida corporation; SANDRA M. W ILE Y a/k/a SANO RA W IL E Y ; COUNTY LINE AUCTION, INC., a Florida corporation, NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that on the 37th day of April, 1997 at 11:00 a.m. at the West Front Door ol the Courthouse ol Seminole County, Florida, at S a n to rd , F lo r id a , the un­ dersigned Clerk will otter for sal* to the highest bidder tor cash the following described property: From the Northwest corner ol the SW U of the NE U of Section 19, Township II South, Rang* 30 East, Seminole County, Florida, run East, along the North Una of said SW % a distance ol 949 * feet for a point of beginning, thence continue East 313.4* feet to a point on the West right of way line ol U.S. 17 A 93 (S.R. IS A *00), said point balng on a curva concave Southeasterly having a radius of 5007.17 feet and a tangent bearing ol S. 34 degrees 4*'10" West at tald point, thence run Southwesterly, along tha arc of said curva, 149.49 last through a central angla of 1 degree 43'*9“ thence run North *4 degrees 41*37" West 54.39 (eel, thence run North U degrees S0'0*" West 174.51 feet, thence run North 1 degree SO W ' West 90.90 Ieel to the paint at beginning. Together - with all ftrt 4mprove men ti now or hereafter erected on the property, and all a a s a m a n li, r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenance*. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gat rights and profits, water rights and water stock, and all tlxturas now or harealtar a part ol tha proparty, Including replecementi and ad dltlon* thereto. This sal* it mad* pursuant to a F i n a l J u d g m a n t ot Foraclosura entered In Civil Action No. 9* 4473 CA 09 P now ponding In tho Circuit Court In and to r S e m in o le C ounty, Florida. DATED this 3rd dap ol April, 1997. (M at) D A V ID N .B E R R IE N C LERKO FTH E CIRCUITCOURT BY: CacallaE. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: A p ril9,13,1997 P E N 73________________________ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A R D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.) 94-0099-CA-Of-L M A N U F A C T U R E R S HANOVER FIN AN C IAL SERVICESOF FLORIDA, INC. f/k/a FINANCE ONE MORTGAGE OF FLORIDA. INC., Plaintiff, vs. P E TE R D. WAGNER. NORMAN L.BASTIN. GERTRUDE A. CLEMENTS, DE NN11L. SALVAGIO, and OLIVE P E TT I WAGNER, Defendant! NOTICE O P SALE Nollca li hereby given that, pursuant to tha Order or Final Judgmant entered In this cause, In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, I will Mil tha proparty situated In Seminole County, Florida, datcrlbadat: Lot 793 and tho West 30 toot of Lot 791, TOWN OF LONGWOOD according to the plat thereof at racordtd In Plat Book t, Pages 19 through 31, Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida at public salt, to tho hlghast and bast bidder, tor cash, at 11:00 a.m.'o'clock on tho 9th day ol May, 1997, at tha Watt Front Door ot tho Somlnolo County CourthouM, Sanford, Florida. O A T E D TH IS 3nd day ol April, 1997. (S E A L) O AVID N . BERRIEN Clark ot tho Circuit Court B yiC ocollaV Ekern Publlih: April 9,13,1917 OEN-79 legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: N olle* It hereby given P a t the "ndtrslgned, pursuant to lh. "F ic titio u s N em o Statute ’ Chapter 945 09. Florida Statutes, will regltter with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, In and lor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt of proof ot the public* lion of this Notice, the fictitious ram *, to wit: R IL E Y S under which we are engaged In business al 917 W. Highway 434. Longwood, Seminole County. Florida. That the party Interested In said butlnats enterprlM Is at follows: RYCO A P P A R E L . INC. D A T E D a t C a t t a lb a r r y , Samlnol* County, Florida on March 19, 1997. /*/ Gregg K. Riley President Publish March 33, M A April 4. 13.1997 DEM-307 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EtOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 97-111I-CA-19-L JUDOEi KENNETH M .L E F F L E R NOTICE OF FO RFE ITU R E PROCEEDING IN R E : FORFEITURE OF A 1947 JE E P PICK-UP TRUCK, VEHICLE ID EN TIFICATIO N NUMBER 3404WI0II99 TO: Sttven E. Matcho 934 Cherokee Circle Sanford, FL 33771 , and all others wno claim an interest In the following pro­ perty: a.) On* 19*7 Jeep Pick Up Truck, Vehicle Identification Number 14O4WI0M9* JOHN E. POLK, Sherllf ol S e m in o le C ou n ty, F lo r id a through hit duly sworn Deputy Sheriffs, M ire d the described property on the 30th day ol October, )9M, at or near Captain Nemo's Pub, Wal-Mart Plare, U.S. Highway 17-93, Sanford, Seminole County, Florida. On 33rd day ol March, 1997, the Seminole County Sheriff's Department filed a Petition for Rule lo Show CauM and lor Final Order ol Forfeiture with the Clerk ot Circuit Court, Seminole County CourthouM, 300 North Perk Avenue, Senford. Florida. A live (5) minute hearing hat been scheduled before HONOR­ A B L E K E N N E T H M. LEFF LER , a Judge ol the Circuit Court. E igh teen th J u d icial Circuit, on tha llrtd day of May, 1997, at 9:30 A M .. In Room N3I7, lor tha purcos* ot tiling a Rula to Show Cause why tha described property should not be forfeited to the p m ol or told by the Sheriff ol Seminole County upon producing due proof that coma was utad In violation ol Florida laws dealing with con­ traband and other criminal offenMt, all pursuant to Sect Ions 933.701 704, Florida Stafutas (1995). A copy of M id Patltlon It on III# In tha Clark's otllca and I* •venable tor examtnetlon dor In# regu lar business hours. D A T E D this 37th day of March, 1997. NORMAN R. WOLFINGER STATE ATTO R NE Y BY: AN NE E. RICH ARD SRUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTO RNEY Otllca ol tha State Attorney 100 East First Street Sanlord, Florida 33771 1X51 311 7534 Publish: March X , April 4.1997 DEM-343 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flla Number 97-1IB-CP I NRE: ESTATE OF JOHN R. CAM PBELL, CNlc#a ted NOTICE TO CREDITORS (Summery A d m in is tra te ) TO A LL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AGAIN ST THE ABOVE ESTATE: You are hereby notified Ihe I an O rdar of Summ ary A d ­ ministration has been entered In t h e e s t a t e o l J O H N R. C A M P B E L L , deceaM d. Flla N um bar 97-190-CP. by tha C ircuit Court for Sem lnola C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a ta Division, tho address ot which It Seminole County CourthouM, Santord, P L 33771, that tha total cash valua ol tha astato It last than IIS ,000.00 and that tha names and addresses of those to whom It hat been assigned by such order era: SOPHIE P.C A M P B E L L 333 Wllshlr* Drive CatMlberry, F L 33707 A ll person* are required to I lie with the clerk ot M id courl, WITHIN 3 CALENDAR M O N TH S F R O M T IM E OF THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OP T H IS N O T IC E a lt c la im * egalnsf the estate In the form end manner prescribed by Sec­ tion 733.703 ot the Florida Stat­ utes and Rula S.490 ot tha Florida Rules ot Probata and Guardianship Procedure. A L L C L A IM S A N D D E ­ MANDS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this Notice hat begun on April *, 1197. /*/William A. Welker 11 Wlnderweedl*. Haines, Ward A Woodman, P.A. P.O .Box 990 Winter Park, F L 33790 Telephone: (305)4444313 Publish April 4,11,1907 DEN-59 w> BLOOM C O U N T Y m m m y. cow osm m TUMPvn eaatrcFV M t N im ncw c. toon m m i rm Ktm rrom *m \ n o r te m * r 2 - » iJ*.- wmm M L- snoum M P& . CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I tint9 ................... 72C « lino HOURS 3 consocutivo tirnos 66C a lint 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 7 cohsactrtivf times 56C a lint 10 consecutive times 50C a lint Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event ol Ihe publishing ot errors in Advertisements. Ihe Sen lord Herald shall publish Ihe advertisement, alter II has been corrected al no coll to Ihe advertiser but iuch Inserllons shall number no more than one III. 12—Legal Services SOCIAL SECURITY OtMbtllty F re* Advice. No Charge Unless W e W in ! W a rd W n lf* a Associates............M5-33M319 21—Personals A LOVER'S KNOT WEODINOS BY DOT Netary Public________ 333-3145 A L L ALONE7 Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating tarvlct tinea 1977. Men over X (45% discount!............ 1-900 933*477 CRISIS PREO N AN CYC TR. Free Pregnancy Test, conllden tlel.C elltorep p t........ 331-7*95 NEW CREDIT CARDI No on * r e f u t e d . Vi ta/ Mastercard. Cell. 1*19-545 1533 ext. CI03FL... .34 hours,... 25—Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 900 413 4354 Florida Notary Association HEAOACHE A MUSCLE PAIN R E L IE F through massage therapy, by eppt.........345 9549 N E W C L A S S E S F ar J ack l Sorensen's Aerobic Dancing. Lake M ary Spring Session begins April 11th.........133 4390 27—Nursery A Child Care I W IL L BAAYSIT your children In my home while you work. M thru F. S15 week, Longwood area. ait.su y ...931 5547 Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing wilt be held by Ihe Planning and Zoning Com­ mission In the City Commission R oom , C ity H all, Sanlord, Florida al 7:00 P.M. on Thurs­ day, April 14, 1997, to contldtr a request lor a Conditional Use In a GC-2, General Commarclal District. Ltgal Description: PARCEL " A " : From the SE Comer ol Lot 47, Amended Plat ot Druid Perk, according to tha Plat thereof a t recorded In PB 7, P G t 5 A 9, ol the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida run N. 31»J7'IJ" E.. along tha Westerly R O W llna ol Orlando Drlva (U.S. Hwy 17-93) a distance ol 47.9* to the NE corner ot Lot 47, thence run N.J1*15‘ 3 4 " W „ alo n g tha Northlay llna ot M id lot 47, a distance ot 191.0$’ (M id dlttanc* shown a t 179.1' on above refer­ enced plat) to the Point of Curvature ol a curve concave to the SW and a point of beginning; thence run Westerly along Mid curve having a radius ol 34.30', a ctntral angle ol 97*I9'01'' an arc distance of S3.ll1. thanca run N. *l*l*'1 3 " E „ along tha tangent to aforesaid curve 33.93', thence run S.3I*15‘24"E., 31.41' to the Point of Beginning. Containing 335 Square feat. PARCEL " B " : From tha SE corntr ol lot 47, Amandad Plat ot Druid Park, according lo tha Plat tharaol a t recordad In PB 7, P G t S A 4, ot the Public Racordt ot Samlnol# C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , ru n N . 3 1 *jriS "E .. along tho Westerly R-O-W llna of Orlando Drlva (U.S. Hwy 17-91) a dlstanca of i l . T to tha NE com ar ot Lot 47, thanca run N. 31*3S‘ 34''W.. along tho Northarly line ot tald lot 47, a dlstanca ot 192.W (M id d lt­ tanc* shown as 179T on above referenced plat) to tha Point ol Curvature ot a curva concave to the SW and a Point ol BoglnnI ng ; t h a n c a c o n t i n u e N1I*3J'19"W.. 33A3' thanca run N4I*I9‘3 I"E ., 30.13' to tho can tarllna of THE CROSSWAYS a t shown on t«id amandad plat thanca run S .lfM '3 4 ", 31.31', thanca run S.59*l4'14''W.. X 00’ to tha Point ol Beginning. Con­ taining 959 sq ft. PAR C E L " C " : From the SE com er of Lot 47, Amended Plat ot Druid Park, according to tha Plat thereof a* recorded In PB 7, P g t S A t, ol tha Public Racordt ot Seminoia C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , run N J i * J 7 ' i j “ E ., a lo n g th e Westerly R-O-W line ot Orlando Drive (U.S. Hwy 17-9]) a dlt tence of *7.r to tha NE corner of L o t 47 f o r a P O I N T O F BEGINNING, thanca continue N11»S7't|"E., lo g o 1, thanca run N.S9*03'4S"W., S M S ' fo the Northarly llna of M id lot 47, thence run S. ll*3S'3*''E., 4* 95' to the Point ot Boginning. Address: 2713 Orlando Dr. C onditional Use R e q u e s t: Automotive, now and utad. Mias and service All parties In interest and cltlians shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at M id hearing. By ordar ol tha Planning and Zoning Commission of tho City ol Sanlord, Florida this l i t ! day ol March, 1997. ADVICE TO THE PUB LIC : If a parson decides to appoal a decision mads with respect lo any matter considered at Ihe above matting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ol tha pro cos dings Including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by tha City ot Sanlord. (FS 3*4 0105) John Morris. Chairman City at Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: A p ril*, 1997 DEN-SI 27—Nursery & Child Care I W IL L CARE for pre schoolers In my home. (West tide of Santord) H ourly, daily A weekly rates............. 333 4494 RESPONSIBLE MOTHER OF 4 Yr. old will cere lor your child, age 1 ■ 5 In my home. Call............................ 121 2259 71—Help Wanted AC CE PTIN O APPLIC ATIO N S lo r Ihe p osition ol route salesman. Guaranteed w a g e » commission. Apply I 10am at Bldg. 140. Navigator Ave.. ...........Sanford Airport........... AC TIVITIES DIRECTOR. Full time. Good benefits. Experl ence required. Contact Hillhaven Healthcare Center 950 Meltonvllle Av*. Santord...........133 05*4 E.O.E. ALARM Installer Traiiwe- S4 50 hr. Perfect entry level oppor t unity! Mutt wall career I Will hire today I A A A Employ ment, 700 W. 35th St.... 333 5174 AU SKILLS REEDED AI m Light Laborers Special Recruiting Hours K E L L Y SERVICES will hold a special recruiting center al 202 E. First St. Sanford on: Tuesday April 7, tem-lpm Com* meet with a Kelly rep resentatlve or call *40 2339 A start working Immediately! K LLW e e n v .e e n Not an agency, Never a Faa Equal Opportunity Employer A P P O IN TM E N T SETTERS to work w ith A A B W ater Treatment. Evenings hours necessary. $4 hour plus liberal bonus package. Cell David Stoops........................ 3H 4707 ASSEMBLY- S7 hr. Mechanical ability lands Ih ltl Join a company you can retire wllht AAA Employment. 7X W. 35th Street. C ell:................313 5174 AtSOCIATUSI New or experi­ enced! We otter outstanding commissions A opportunities! FIRST R E A L T Y INC.....139-4041 ASST. AD M INISTRATIVE Oal 1250+, Exciting, diversified, pluthl A little ol everything for this super bottl Start at lop! Professional career In Sanfordl A A A Employment. 700 W. 35th St.............. 323 5174 AT T O R N E Y ’ S Word Processor S IX wk + . Bingo I Train tor lega l fie ld ! Ideal career! Now! AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th St...................113 5174 AVON EARNINOS WOWI11 O PEN TERRITO RIES NOWIII 332-0459.........o r ......... 313-4999 CABINET Apprentice S4.50 hr. Willing to learnt Lit* working with hands, here's where you belongl A A A Employment, 700 W. 35th S1.„...........333 517* Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given the! I am engeged In business af 193 M o y M t Road, Winter Park, Seminole County. Florida under Ihe Fictitious Nam * ol Star Business Services, and that I Intend to regltter M id name w llh . the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ot tha Fictitious Name Statutes. T o Wit: Section 943.09 flo r id * Statutes 1917. /*/ Star Mahatfay Publish March )4, 33. X A A p ril*, 19*7. D E M IS* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business al P.O. Box l i f t , Ganava, Semlnola County, Florida 33731 under the Fictitious Nam* ol Tomorrow's Potential, and that I Inland lo register M id name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section 941.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Judith Kamplln Publish March 1J. X A April 4, 13,19B7. DEM l i t _______________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM E Nolle* It hereby given that w* are engaged In butlnats at IIS Lorlann* Lana, Winter Springs, Samlnol* County, Florida under the Fictitious Nemo ot CP IN­ S T A LLA T IO N S U N LIM ITE D , and that we Inland to regltter M id name with the Clark of tho Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with the Provision s o l tho Fictitious Namo Statutes. To Wit: Section 941.09 Florid* Statute* 1957. /!/Charles V. D evil II /*/ Patrick D. Coleman Publish April 4, II, X . 27,19B7. OEN-77________________________ NOTICK OF FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice It hereby given that w* are engaged In business at 379 M a r lo r le B lvd ., Longw ood, Samlnol* County, Florida 12750 under the Fictitious Namo ol CONTACT OF FLORIDA, and that w * Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 945.09 Florida Statute* 1957. /*/ Ann* L. Edmonds /*/ Denis* J. McFedden Publish April 4, 11.30.27,1997. DEN 79 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted CANVASSERS l i l t hour. Go Ing door to door Will train C all:........................... 3*0 2733 C A R E E R O P P O R T U N IT Y . In su rin c* Agent. W * will train, many (ring* benefits. Call i n 3*44 (am 10am FLORAL SHOP Helper- Perfect P/T spot! Great for beginner or retired person. You'll enjoy It heral AAA Employment. 700 W lath St.................. 323 5174 FO R K LIFT MAN- S5.X hr. Start Immediately! Busy distributor wllh room to growl Benelitit AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th Street. Call................323 5174 C A S H I E R S W A N T E D . Im medial* openings Apply at 1(00 S. French Av* CASHIERI 40 hr. wk, No sal or Sun (days only!, good start Ing pay A benefits. 975 0575 Maitland Colonnades Cale __ * * CASHIERS ★ FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL # A Nev Career * A New Beginning Call Fran or Stu * All thills. Full A Part time Good starting pay A benefit pkge Apply In person: ECOL, SR 4* A 1-4, Santord CLASSIFIED AOVERTIStNOt Full lime. Salary ■ * bonuses 9 :X t o S :X a Telephone Sales a Typing (Comp, exp a plus) a Mutt be good at spelling a Attention to details Apply In person to Ibe Santord Herald, 300 N. French A v * . Sanjprd. FI. _______________ CLEANING LADY. Tuesdaysor Thursdays, t-4pm. General housekeeping. Call 122-1074 leave message________________ C L E R I C A L H E L P E R - S200 week. Train people person! Diversified oltlce duties make this lunl Learn computer, tool AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th Street. C all:.................3331174 COOK- Some experience helplul. Apply at DeBary Manor. M N. Hwy 17 93........................ EOE COOK AND D R ILL PERSON, ao hr. wk., No sat. or Sun. (days only), good starting pay A benellti, (75 0575 Maitland Colonnades Cale______________ C O S M O T O L O C I S T OR BARBERI Have opening lor two Call....................... 331-41)4 DATA E N T R Y T RAI NEEWow! Looking lor a career well you found III Complete training with light typing tkllltl AAA Employment, 700 W .llth St................... 323 5174 DIESEL MECHANIC, evening shill, Longwood shop, own loots A chauffeurs llcenM, work on refuse equipment. Mack exp, a plus. 931-1539 O IE T A R Y AID- Part time. No experience necessary. Apply at DeBary Manor, to N. Hwy 17 92.................................EOE DING'S PIZZA now hiring all positions. 19 yrt. or older. A p p ly In person. K -M art Plata, 17-93 A Airport Blvd., DRIVERS Hiring nowl Exp. over the road. Good driver rec. Single to 21«/ml.: team 30t/ml. Paid v a c ./ In s. + bonus. N ew macks. Call Karen Allen. J A P Properties.........X5 994 3003 DRIVERS- Part time. Wed. Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers Ik. required. Applicants mutt be 19 yr*. or older and mutt know how fo drive standard thllf. Apply In person al Sanlord Auto Auction. 2215 W. 1st SI.. Sanlord. See Dominic or Mike EXP. C ARPEN TERS A H E LP­ ERS, tools A transportation, good pay. vacation A benefits.............. XS 321 3555 EXPANSION REOUIRES expe rlenc* In any ol tha following areas: a • a a l&ues 323-3200 Fiom oa M v c ,«4 ir o * 9 K E Y E S lH N T H E SOUTH O IRL F R ID A Y : For senior citl ren facility, mutt type, an swer phones, pleasanl person allty. Computer exp. helpful. Needed Immediately. Apply to 200 W. Airport Blvd.... Sanlord H IR IN G TO D A V I Top Peyt Work al home. No experience needed. W rite Cottage In d u s trles . 1407>i Jenkins, Norman. Oklahoma 73069 K IRINO t Federal government lobs In your area A overseas Many imm. openings without waiting list or test *15 61,000. Phone call refundable. (X 2I ( X 1045....................Ext. 1243 HOSPITAL STAFFING NURSES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY N ew b en efits, tree CELTS, Vacation, dally pay. flexible hours. Call: 740-5244 M ED ICAL PERSONNEL POOL . Medical , i Personnel fPboix « HOSTESS Day shill, Apply at Holiday House Restaurant, Hwy. 17 92 ...-...... near Lake M ary.......... HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR Experience required Good benefits, Contact * Hillhaven Healthcare Center 9XM ellonv!lle Ave. Sanlord...........332 4564 E O E. IM M EDIATE OPENINGS *4-**hr P C B o a rd a s s e m b ly . .10 needed Warehouse Workers.... 4 needed Hand assembly.......... 15 needed Day A night shifts. Apply In person. Mon. F rl., 9:30 lo 3pm. Triad II Bldg, behind Altam onte M all Theaters. Never a lee! TEMP PERM.............260-5100 Accounts Payable Accounts Receivable Payroll Data Entry Apply In person, Mon.-Frl., 9 :X to 3pm. Triad II Bldg Suite 251. behind Altamonte Mall Theaters.....................260 5100 AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL FO R A LL YOUR TAX N E E D S . . . T A X S M IT H 834-1040 1 • 5 P.M. U«n A Wooma TRAIN NOW FOB A CABXKBI TRU CKD W VER H E A V Y EQUIP. O PERATOR I M vH Mi'rlll • I m i 1,11.< Airline N v.ttionisf locally, full time. Train on t in airilne com­ puters. Home etutfy and raeldent (reining. Financial eld available. Job placem an! assistance. National head­ quarters. LH.P..FL. * CORSES POND ENCE/ RESIDENT TRAINING • LOCAL A N ATIO N A L JO* PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE * FINANCIAL A ID AVAIL • ACCREDITED MEMRER NHSC % 645-3001 A .C .T . T r a w l B o h o o l 1 800 432 3004 N.H.A.C. P h a r m a c is t N ow Accepting Applications For A Pharmacist In The Seminole County Area. Starting Salary $ 3 9,00 0 + Dally Hours 9*6 PM 42 hr. Work Week Good Benefits Send Resume To Wlam M a la 8— rag lac. K.W. CLACK P.O. BOX 15200 ABiiBAA I I I m il Gee* Opportunity Far Experieaced C A S H IE R S FA S T FO O D C O O K S ONESTOPCENTERS Gu • Cenvnhmce Store - Fsst Feed • • • • Top Hourly Wogos Froo Modicol A Llfo Inturonco Fold Vocotloni-2 Wookt For Yoor Profit Shoring A Othor Aonoflts MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Lourol Avo., Sanford Mm 4*| Tko. M4er *99 AM - 4>M NS NO FHONI CAUt MAS4I �* ■* > • ^ k 71—Help Wanted ASSEMBLY WORK al home, plui many other* Earn good wage* In (pare lime. Into 504 642 0091 ext, 1449. 7 day* IN S T A L L E R S A H E L P E R S wanted tor fireplace*, mirror, A gla»* Inttallallon. Will Iraln. Empire Gla**............. 311-45*6 IRRIG ATIO N INSTALLER or Helper. Exp. required. Full lime. Call:...................322*133 LP .N .'S - 2 3 A 112 shifts Tu Illon program available. NURSES AIDES. All thllt*. Tu Illon program available. Long wood Healthcare ____________ 3399200 LAWN M AINTENANCE- Expo rlence required. Full time. C all:........................... 3221133 LAWN M AIN TAIN E N C E Corporation desires Individual w llh flo w e r b e d e x p . fo r ground* upkeep. Salary + benefit*. Apply In per*on, Mon.-Frl., 1:30 to 3pm. Triad II Bldg, behind Altamonte Mall Theater*. Never a feel TEMP PERM.............260-5100 LPM’S Part lime II to 2 A 3 to 11 *hlft*. Excellenl working condition*. Friendly atmotphere. Call: Better Living Canter *99-5002 ...........E.O.E./M/F/H/V............ M AIN TE N A N C E MECHANIC. Electrlcal/Hydraullc control *y»tem* Maintenance Mechanic wllh at leatt 5 year* experience needed for well e * ta b ll* h e d A lu m in u m A Copper fabrication operation w ith e x p e r ie n c e , trou b le (hooting electrical A large hydraulic system*. Electronic background helpful. Wage hi* lory, retu m e A wage r e ­ quirement* to box P.O. Box 2132, Sanford, FI, 32222 2132 MTO. SERVICING REP. Exp. perferred. but not nec. R e­ quire* good math (k ill*. Apply In per*on First Federal, Sanford, 312 W. 1*1 St,_________ NEEDED IM M E D IATE LY. 25 people. Roolert A laborer*. Laborer* no experience nec etsary. Roolert need 5 yr*. experience A tool*...........C all: 323 2423 between Bam A 6pm NEW ACCOUNTS REP.- Exp preferred but not required. Apply In person First Federal, Sanford, 312 W. First St. NOWHIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O p e ra to rs w an ted on a ll operations. We ofler paid holl day*, paid vacation, health care plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rate*. W ill Iraln qualified a p p l l e a n t * . San - D e l Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake Mary R d„ Sanford..... 321 36)0 NOW H IRIN G : Manufacturer of wood component* serving the modular home Industry ha* full time positions available. Experience wllh carpentry, sawing, painting, A material handling helpful. Company benefit*. Apply In person 2am to 3:30pm, Trusso M fg., 1143 E. 30th St........Sanford Airport NURSES: CNA. Physical Ther apltls. A Live ins urgently needed Call: Care At Home 724 3353 .......................E O T . NURSES A ID E : A ll shifts, aip'd. or certified only. Apply - Lahevlew Nursing Center 919 E. 2nd St...............Sanford ORDERLIES. Full lime 3 It. P a r i lim e I I 2. Must be certified. Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Debary Manor. 60 N Hwy. 12 92. DeBary 666 4426............,.EOE P AIN T SEALANT TECHNICIAN EARN UP TO *13.50 HR. No experience necessary For lull or p a r i p o s i t i o ns c al l .............1613 6*6-2131.............. PHONE SOLICITORS M on day th rough Fr i day . 5:30pm to 6:30pm. Positive altitude A pleasant phone voice I* all you need I Experl ence helpful, but not neces tary. Call 322 2611 between 1:3Qam A 5:30pm_____________ R N ’s, Needed for 3 11 A 112 shifts NEW P A Y RATES wllh salary commensurating wllh experience. Gerialrics and/or c h a rg e nurse e x p e rie n c e helplul but nol required Contact OeBary Manor, * to 4pm, Mon.-Frl. lor appoint ment. *66 4424................ EOE RN’ S, LPN'S, CNA'S (A L L PA R T T IM E ) Leading lo full time Contact: Hillhaven Health Care Center 950MellonvllleAve. Sanford...........327 656* E.O.E. ROUTE D E L IV E R Y TraineeTo *300 wk. Hiring qulckl Local deliveries In co. truck. Full benefltsl AAA Employment, 200 W. 23th St.... 323 5126 SCHEDULER- Need organised, detailed person with al leatt one year office exp. in Fla. Non Smoker* only Send re some to Box 254, c/o The Sanford H erald, P.O. Box 1652, Sanford 32222____________ SCREEN PR IN T E R , Apply In parson at F lo rid a Screen Services or Call...........339 65*9 SECRETARY An excellent position It now open In our advertising de­ partment for a Secretary. This person should possess good office skills. Including: a Typing e 10 Key adding machine a Organitational skills Excellent opportunity in a great e n v ir o n m e n t. Im m e d ia te opening. Apply In person at: The Sanford Herald 300 N. French Ave. Sanferd. FI. 33221 SE C R ETA RIE S- Three posi­ tions. lull time. Executive A general. 324 1432 or 524 1434 SECURITY OFFICER Y R A IN IN O , F R E E II you quality. Full lim a employ ment while you (earn, must be 16 years or older, no telony convictions. It you ere on public aid, low Incoma or un employed we otter you 240 hr* of security training. Altar completion you receive stale lie. A ell certification Irae to you 644 1601 Mon Sun.9 to 3. START NOW Walk and get paid I Halp updata the Sanford Laka M ary City D lraclory. No selling. No experlence-we Iraln. Apply 9 noon; R.L Polk 4 Co 2910 S Orlando Dr.. Sanlord. Sun Banfcflldo- ( 2nd d oo r).... EOE STYLIST- For busy Sanlord location. Guarantaad salary v banallt*. Call Tom .......323 9045 WORKERS NEEOEDI It you need steady work paid dally, Call Sam alter 3 om. 322 255* K IT <N’ C A R L Y L I -b y Larry Wright 71—Help Wanted SUPERVISOR TR AIN E E - Top landscape co. needs your "willing »o leern" attitude! Learn to supervise craw l Great trade! AAA Employ ment, 200 W. 2**h S t....»J 5 i/ 6 S W IT C H B O A R D O A L . Fun spoil Answer cells A smile! Bright lufure with est. car dealer) AAA Employment, 200 w SI................. ..323 517* T E L L E R . Part-tim e position available In local bank lor person with 1 year teller experience A strong customer service skills. Apply Mon. thru Frl., 9 to 4 at Empire ol Am erica, 3090 Orlando Dr. Santord, FI..... ............ E.O.E RETAIL SALES The nations largest Independent celling Ian retailer, DANS FAN CITY, has a Immediate opening lor a experienced Salesperson to help run our Longwood location. This 7 year old. 110 slata chain otters an excellent opportunity lor advancement, a competitive salary wllh bonus opportunity and a c o m p le t e b e ne f i t package. Apply In person at 394 N. Highway 12-92, or call, 311 ★ ★ * * * ★ ★ N E E O M E N A WOMEN NOWI LA B O R / C V eon FORCt w UM 321-1590 MO FEE » » A L L THE Conveniences you n e e d ! Q u iet C om m u n ity. Spacious 2 br. duplex, c/h/a, screen porch............... 32)6116 NEWER 2 bdrm., t balh can. air, yard, kids OK. 5365 mo + dap. West 3rd SI. Lester Katmanson Asset.......*45 5000 NICE 2 bdrm., I bath. a/c. washar/dryer hook up. 5350 + deposit.Cal):............ 322 3356 SANFORD, 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, appliances, blinds, central air A heat, c a r p e l..........5375 mo. Call..... ......... 662 6940 week days * ★ > RjfToffc CftT. oPGteT MAKhetet> 16 a te w w lthe Borons otfF EVQzy APOlOJE o f OoTHmt* m t . Human oujnq>. whd NORTH CAROLINA- Beautiful luxury home tor rent by wk. or mo Secluded location In Mts. near Franklin- Many area attractions.................323 5200 LARGE OARAOE, 24 X 30. For storage, etc., O il Sanford Ave .C a ll...................113 1326 ★ ★ 115—Industrial Rentals ★ X-RAY CLERK- Train! Slarl here A advance quickly! No medical bkgrd. needed I Super nice boss! AAA Employment. 200 W. 25th SI ........323 5126 73—Employment Wanted I W ILL CARE for elderly person In my home. R easonable rates................... Call:574 3719 L.P.N . Available tor private duty. Nights only. Impecca­ ble. References...........322 1640 COMMERCE PK. New 1200 2*00 sq.ll. 53.00 sq.lt. Ex. loc. 313 3990 ....or.... Eves. 349 5665 SANFORD- Lease. 5000 sq. It. on busy hwy. I nd us t r i a l , warehouse, com mercial, or ofc Will remodel to suit te­ nant. From 5937.50 per mo. Contact Mike at 904734 1696 SANFORD- 10,000 sq.ll. Will divide. Light Industrial. 52.00 sq.ll. Brokers Invited. C all:......................904 734 1696 117—Commercial Rentals 93—Rooms for Rent FLORIDA HOTEL Reasonable weekly rates 500 Oak A v e ...................321-9906 FURNISHED- Large kitchen a tta. S95 w e e k ly . R oom s 5*0 570 weekly. All util, paid *43 4030.........or......... 321 6943 L O N G W O O D : R o o m wi t h private bath, lakefronl home. Mature, *65 wk. Call—.132 4604 • THE VILLAG E REASONABLE W E E K LY RATES a M AID SERVICE 3134567 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD- L a e** * M rm . with fireplace A front porch, newly painted. 1100 wk f 1250 securi ly. C all:.................... 313 2269 ATTRACTIVE. I bdrm.. nicely lurnlshed. 5100 wkly Includes ulll .sec dep.S200.31l 6947 Furn* Apts, for Senior Cflliens 316 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Cells P A R T IA L L Y FURNISHED. I bdrm. apt. near lakafront. S725 mo 4 sac...........321 3190 SANFORD I bdrm., cottage with fenced yard.SSS week + S200 sec. Includes utilities Cell............................. 323 2269 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy saving feature*, t A 2 bedroom apartments wllh a t­ tic storage A private patio*. SANFORD COURT APTS. 336) S. SANFORDAVE 311-3361 f i t . 311 6REAT LOCATION Attractive 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separata adult section, re­ tiree* welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAOE A P A R T M E N T S .............133 3926 GR0VEVIEW VILLAS 2909 Lake Mary Blvd. DON’ T RENT.. Until you sea S a lfo rd ’s m oil spacious 2 bdrm., 2 bath apis...... I l l 0564 SANFO RD : I bdrm garage apt., quiet neighborhood. 5125 month. Call................322 19)6 • THE VILLAOE E F F IC .t A l BDRM. APTS. • FURN. A UNFURN. • PAYW EEKLY 323-4507 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. BAMBOO COVE APTS. MOVE IN SPECIAL On I year leas*, you get 1 month ol your choice Ire* I 1566 Ridgewood Ave.....121*429 1*6 E. Airport Bl.......... .121*461 1bdrm . t bath............... 5315 mo 2 bdrm.. I'jb a t h ............5360mo • Central Heat A Air • Pool A Laundry F R A N K LIN ARMS 111* Florida Ave. 333-4656 103-H ouses Unfurnished / Rent DELTONA, Large 1 bd. t's bath new carpal, garage screened room, fenced back. 5575 1st, last A Sec............ 1904)7*9 3436 FOR SALE OR LEASE, good terms can be arranged. 3 br L B , Kitchen. D.R.. Family rm.. 110 Country Club Circle. Call 322 12*2 for appi H I D D E N L A X E RAMBLE WOOD. 1 bdrm., 2 be.. 2 car garage, screened porch, trees A more trees S59S monthly, no lee, HO Realty Inc...................2601 a a * IN D E L T O N A e * * a a HOMES FOR R E N T a a ________ a a 574 1434 a a________ RESPONSIBLE married cou pla. 35 y r* o r old er, no children, no pels. S72S mo * *100 sec references 122 1*17 OFFICES: 700 A 1000 sq.ft. In growing 4-Town*/Debary area 121—Condominium Rentals LAK E M AR Y, Canterbury, 2 bdrm., 2 balh. lull amenlllas. 5469 mo.............. C all: 373-5571 SAND LEW O O D VI L L AS, 2 bdrm., 2 bath condo, all appli­ ances, screened porch, pool. Call............................. 3115397 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 1 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec. 5425 Mo Landarama Fie., Inc.333-1236 —: i---------- i ‘J1 ' ■ :— 141—Homes for Sale BY OW NER, Beautiful Oak. Large yard, dose lo lown. laketronl county ofllces, bus service, Hamilton School. 3 bdrm. wllh den or 3rd bdrm., central h/a, carport, priced lo sell. 543.500.........Call:372-1517 C -\ ^ Attwood (1 roup. 767-0606 BY OWNER, Spacious home, 2/2, living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on large shady lot..... 323 1031. 3 7 BY OWNER- 3/2 corner lot, paddle fans, atllc fan. can. h/e, apple trees A grape vines. Great location...322-729* Qzntui}^ JUNE PORZIG R E A LT Y, INC N EAT 3 bdrm. home on 2 Ira* shaded lots, near downtown. Prlca:..........................531,000 BEA W ILLIAM SON....111-6761 L A R O E O LD E R HOME IN THE COUNTRY. 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, 1*0x111 ft. lot, with plenty ol garden space. Quiet area.............................557.500 BEA Wl LLIAMSON....323 47*1 ONE OF S A N F O R D ’ S Most Gracious I This 5 bdrm. homo is graal lor family who loves entertaining. L arge rooms throughout, quarry Ilia family room, fireplace, big dining room, backyard w /lerran o pallo A brick BBQ. Detached garage. A must at 567.500. BEA W ILLIAM SON....331-4761 NOW HEAR THISI 3 nice Ire* shaded acres In Lake Mary. Fenced w/horse stall A pad dock. Custom built home with 2 car garage, fenced....5112,000 BEA W ILLIA M SON....323-6761 SANFORD. Near hospital and Laka M onroe. Beautiful S acre* with artesian wall.............................. 575,000 BEA W ILLIAM SON....331-4743 _________ 322JRB7S_________ GOVERNM ENT HOMES From 51 |U repair) Delin­ quent lax property. Call: 1 *19 565 1657 axt. HI03FL ______ lor currant repo list.______ 11 \ 11 K i : t m H IM IOH HWY. 46 FRONTAOEf 1 bdrm. home with lamlly room. Close to 1-41 Great starter home or Investment Income I Only............................ *14,900 POOL HOMEI 3 bdrm , H i balh. Fla. room! Central H/At P rivacy lencal Lrg. aal in kitchen! Screen porch I In ground pool 1................547,500 323-5774 2606 HWY. 17 93 Lott/Sale NNND _Jft|eondJim|niw 115—Computers G REAT SANFORD LOCATION ON EAST 25th ST. tOO'xllO' ZONED LIGHT INDUSTRI­ AL. 950.000 W ITH TERMS, B U I L D TO S U I T , OR POSSIBLE TRADE. » * ’ FRO NTINO ON 2nd ST. AT RAILRQAD/OVERPASS OFF AIR PO R T BLVO. SANFORO A R E A ZONED C l 475400 • iNlltM AW 141— Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale LAK E M A R Y : Hug* comer, Shaded lot. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, screened porch, many extras Wallace Cross Beatty, Inc. ____________ 22I-6S77____________ 321-7823........ Em . 323-0109 DUPLEX- Needs TLC, financing...................... 539,500 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanford Ave. 321-0759...................321-2257 Attar hours 311-7*41 LAR O E 2 story colonial on woodad 1 acre. Family room, gam* rm, 2 Ipl., many extras. 5137.000. W . M a llc ie w s k l Realtor.......................221-7963 LOO-A-Frame, % complete on 2 acres 2.500 sq.lt.+ , 165.000Terms. Owner/Brker. 223-2640 N EAT A CLEAN AS A FIN 3 bdrm., tty bath, central h/a, fenced yard, storage, alley access. Ready to move In. Only............................. 553,900 FIRST REALTY INC. ENERGY REALTY CALL BART 235 N. COUNTRY CLUB RD. 313-1959 R E A L ESTATE REALTOR______________322-7696 LONGWOOD............ 339-6661 SI l 9011 1(11) ■ 'y m SNOW IN 91*1 I SIAM STENSTROM P E AC E FU LLY NESTLED un­ der a hug* oak tree on very quiet street. You will find this lovely 3 bdrm., Hs bath home on 5 acres W. ol Sanford. Also features a 2 bdrm., t bath mobile home (or Income. Mutt see to appreciate.........6175.000 REALTORS Sanford's Sales Ltsdsr W E L L M AIN TAIN E D 2 bdrm., 1 bath home on comer lot In Country Club Manor. Perfect tor young family or retiree*; fenced backyard with 2 utility shads........................ WE L IS T A N D S E LL MORE P R O PE R T Y THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY FISHERSMAN/BOATIRS DELIGHT- Beautifully tried 4.45 acre* country homesIte on Weklva R iver,............ 6160,000 REALTY, INC. 4 YEARS NEWt 4 bdrm., 2 bath energy efficient home, solar water heater A panel* on root, central H/A 1.................549,000 SUNLAND ESTATES! 3 bdrm. 1 balh home, dan, Florida room, n ew ki t c he n, w o rk s h o p , sprinkler system, satellite dish optional................ 551,900 C AR E FR E E LIVIN G ! 1 bdrm,. 3 bath home, w/llr*plac vaulted ceilings, J warranty. ....."...*S7,9 DESIRABLE AR E AI 3 bdrm, 2 bat h h o m e , wo r k - s h o p , breakfast bar, dining room, screened porch, central H/A I ..................................... 165,000 F A M IL Y OR IE N TEO I 4 bdrm., 3 balh home, pool. Ipl., lanced rear yard, extra large Master br.. central H/A, large eat In kllchenl........................ 576,000 S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S I 3 bdrm, 3 bath home, cathedral ceilings, out door break !**) courtyard, spill plan, cant. H/AI............................ 579,000 ROOM FOR IN-LAWSI 4 bdrm., 2 bath home, formal living 4 dining room, fam ily room, Florida room, screened porch, c e n tr a l vacuum A much m oral........................... 595,900 ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES! 4 bdrm., 3 bath home on S t acres, pool, income producing fernery business, large lamlly room, central H/AI.... 5242,000 VALU E IN THE PR O PE R TV I 2 bdrm., I balh home near new hospital,, excellent potential lor olllca complex, approx. 1 acre 1.......................... 5250,000 LIVE IN LU X U R Y I 4 bdrm. I t * bath, executive home on tJ acres with lake, pool, rtc A lamlly room, 3 fireplaces A many extras 1.............. 5295.000 Julto Bayd, Realtor/Assac. Energy Realty 323-29S9...... Of....... 369-5667 eve*. SAN LANTA. Sanford’s newest single lam lly development. Construe, by M cKee Devel­ opment. j j nicely treed lots. (4) 2 A 3 br models. FHA/VA Financing starting In low 50's Joanna Prince REMAX 19* n. realty Inc, M W M M r J g W j SANFORD: New FHA homes. 2 bdrm., 1 bath, concrete Mack —f twnruuiuit JSk. 3, 4 br., 2 be , 1 car garage, good cond. 545,000. Assumable m fg ...........495 4300 a* I 1 » u STemper WE HAVE R E N T A L HOUSINO CALL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ..................... 312-9991 "T H E OAKS” Carefree living wi t h st yl e and s e c u r ity . Beautiful 3 bdrm., 2 story, t ast ef ul l y d e co ra te d w ith mirrored accents, I t ft. screen porch, premium location, next to pool and tennis. Asking 1147.500. For appointment call Bacfcy Caarsan. Ra/Max 199 n. realty Inc. 619-6l3l.ar.123-9419 149—Commercial Property/Salt A PPR AIS ALS AND SALES BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR *•*#*•eeeeeteeeeeeeo122-4111 Florida...Virginia.-M ary land 76*6SO. FT.OFFICES/ MFO./WARE MOUSE Air conditioned, behind ABC, near Airport Blvd. Sato or lease, Owner 662 7375 .323-0061 CAU. ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toil frN 1-100-323-3720 1565 PAR K A V E ............ Santord 901 U . Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary ONE ACRE WITH POND ON LAKE M AR Y BLVO. 550.000. SE LLE R WILL HOLD MORTGAGE. 1 ACRES ON PAVED ROAD WI T H S M A LL L A K E I N G E N E V A.....................515,000 S ACRES. GENEVA A R E A O FF O S C E O L A R O A D SIS ,000 TERMS A V AILAB LE . SEN}|JER LB ■ D M U R R A Y R ID IN G M OW ER. Uted a t dtmenttrator. It HP, 3*’ ’ cut. S tp. electric start. 1700 firm. C all:.......... 323 5*20 201-Horses 1 Y E A R O L D mi ni at ur e Stallion, green. 5500 or best off**-................... CaHiJBI-MH 213—Auctions •O B 'S AUCTION E V IR V M ONDAY NIGHT TPM. R IA R OF BOBS USKO FU R N ITU R C .............. 341617-91 WE BUY HOUSEHOLDS 213-ltM...........or........... 211-7967 NINES MD SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 66........................323 2601 21S—Boats end Accessories IS FT. M FO w/st H P Johnson. Good condition, well equipped. C all; 323-6147 a lta r S pm Mon.-Frl., all day Sat. 4 Sun. '61 SE AR AY SRV 21*. Fresh water boat. Immaculate con­ dition. Only 23 hrs. with many extra*. Full canvas top. 1967 Tandem wheel, custom mad* flo a t on t r a ile r . 114,500. Serious Inquires. 1-295 *303 219—Wanted to Buy 3 Z I <□ L i 4 0 OCALA N ATIO N AL FORESTHlgh and dry woodad lots. Mobile homo, cabin, camping O .K .-H unting and tith in g. *5,450 w / *150 dn., 561.71 monthly......(904) 236 4579 days or.............. 1904) *22 2436 tvas. SANFORD: Bring your horses 4 build your dream homo on this 2Vs acre mini estate. Close to boating 4 fishing....... 516,900 JoAnn Tompkins Properties Inc. RE ALTO R .......... 169-5021 14 ACRES, 200 It. frontage x 327, cash or (arms, by owner, 567,000. Located on Old Laka M ary Rd.oMlJtfi. 323-0110 555 Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals..........Glass KOKOMO.......................313119* * I BUY OLD e Quilts....... Crocks........ Linens 4 ...... Toddy Boars.......322 4102 JU N K 4 W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not, top prices ADULT SEC., Carriage Cava, 1 bdrm., 1 bath, easily con­ verted to 2 bdrm., 16500 Soma furniture It Interested. Buying I* Home Pork. Come see us! 11 O r*gory Mobile Hemes..3231166 HAND YM AN'S SPECIAL- Low dn., non qualifying assumable mortgage. Mobile homo on 7 acres. In Osteon........... 532,500 Edgar's 4 Reynolds Realty *62-4441 M A N A T E E : ‘61, 14x56. 2 br, IW bo. Sat up In traitor park. Ready lo move in. StO.SQO. 133 *590 between lam 4 5pm 04 S K Y LIN E , 14 X 60,1 bdrm., 3 ba., soma extras. 5)1,504. great cond., split plan, shod, Must loll quickly........I l l 5076 111—Appliances / Furniture A L T IR N A T IV E T.V. 4 A P P L . 2954 Hwy. 17-92 312 566*____________ LA R R Y 'S M ART. 2IS Santord Ave. New/Used furn. 4 appl. Buy/Sall/Trada. 332-4133. SEARS KENMORE Heavy duty washer, like new, t i l ) . Sears Kanmore 40" tlta stove. Ilka new, smoko colored oven door, SI2J. F l r g l d a l r o d ro p -ln e le c t r ic ra n g e w ith saltcleaning oven., »7J..... 7401097 F O R D ESC O RT '13, 4 dr.. 7T36IA *1995. S'mlnola Ford. 37S6 Hwy 17-92 Santord322 ) a i FORD FAIRM O NT WON, '79 C4633A SI99J. Seminole Ford. 3766 Hwy 17 92 Sontordlll 1461 FORD ORANADA, '76 4TI006B 6795. Seminole Ford, 376* Hwy 17-92 Santord.............. 322 146) FORD P IN TO '76. 7T060C. S495 Seminole Ford. 1766 Hwy 17 92 Santord......................322-1461 HONDA DX 1564: *3. 2 dr., hatchback. 5 sp , stereo, new redials. 5310 down...... 331-1670 M ERC COUOAR- 7 * 7C099A 11995. Samlnol* Ford, 1766 Hwy 17-93 Sanford...... 373 1461 M ERC COUGAR- 73 7T245B 5695. Seminole Ford. 17*6 Hwy 17-92 Santord............. 333-1461 MERC GRAND MARQUIS- 77 7C103A 5795 Seminole Ford. 3766 Hwy 17 93Sentord333 1461 OLDS CUTLASS, 77, 3 dr., 7C309B 51595. Samlnol* Ford, 3756 Hwy 17 92 Sanlord321 1461 F L Y . R E L I A N T W O N . '63. 7C2J3A *1495. Seminole Ford. 376*Hwy 17 92 Santord333 146l PONTIAC, 19*6, Grand Am, 5200 4 take over paymenls. Exc. condition...................111-1505 PONTIAC S/W. 77, 7CI45A 5*95. Samlnol* Ford, 376* Hwy 17 93 Santord....................,.332-1461 233—Auto Parts / Accessories OOOD USED MOTORS and transmissions C all:............................. 31) 1154 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans M A Z D A BISOei’ Sl, Longbed w ith topper, a ir, am /lm , <>J495Q;;;;;;;;;;;^ £ald^rea£lckj^;iJ21Y2S|^^ 231—Vehicles Wanted 221—Good Things to Eat WE P A Y TOP 55 lor wrecked cars/trucks. W * Sell guaran­ teed used parts. A A AUTO 1ALVAOE at D eia ry..666-6992 STRAW BERRIES U-PICK Peohberry Farms __________ 122-6767 ________ 223—Miscellaneous 157-Mobile Homes / Sale FORD ESCORT WON 12. C4621 *1595 Seminole Ford, 3766 Hwy 17 91 Santord...... 122t4ll B U Y..........SELL.......... TRAO E MOST A N Y T H IN G W E 'VE M OVEDII 1611S. FRENCH AVE. H UEY'S CROWN P A W N 222 67*6 SEPTIC Tank Rack Patio Stona* Grease Trap* Sand Dry Wells Ready M ix Concrete Ca. BUY H E R E PAY H E R E 10W "lOWN N il Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN AN CE W A LK IN .............. DRIVE OUT N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L K S Santord Ave. 4 17th SI. ...321-4073 BUICK U S A ■ RE, '71 7T14IA *2495. Samlnela Ford, 3766 Hwy t7-92 Santord......322-ta il Nu P AYM 5 i V ! m M 11 I ,1 n\| [i 1 aw lift * CHEV CITATIO N, '60 C4626A SI79S. Seminole Ford, 3716 Hwy t7->2 Santord.......322-1461 ! ‘I Ah Hl HI ! INCOM E T A X E S FIG U RED F R E E Bring Ue Your Income T u Relume We'll Figure Them P R U I I Use Your Rotund As Your Down Payment — Drive Home Today Why Wall! Wo'vo Qot Your Dealt • Expire* April is, ig*7 U S E D CAMS ' '* ’ ■ " w > 1 lt. *. A hi I ( I H ( ) < .' 1 . 1 . 1 S A N i (IHU <H U A N D O 4 . " , <>086 A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 COMMERCI AL/MULTI PLE USE, Prim e proparty front* on heavily traveled street, lot tlte I I I x 111, toned GC 2, 567.000, Call Beth Hathaway. R e* Ilor/Assoc Iat* • OENEVAOSCEOLA R D .a ZONED FOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Wall treed en paved Rd. 19% Down. 10 Y r s . l t ) ! % I Frem 61646*1 1 <W > A C R E T R A C T S P A S T U R E L A N D OR WOODED TRACTS IN OR­ ANGE C IT Y A R E A FROM 111.100............W ITH TE R M 5 1f3—Lawn A Garden HSHSSBIKlIfllN PRICED TO SELL FASTI S + or • acre*, toned lor mobile home, enjoy the peace and quit! living, build that home y ou 've been dream ing ol, 125.0001 Call: Tarry Llvle Pea Itor/Associate L I ND S AY FISH CAMFI Prim ary assets are location and p ro x im ity to SR 46, approx. 1,300 It. river Iront a g * . I12S,000. Cal l R ed Morgan, Broker/Salesman *9 A C R E S F R O N T IN O ON DOYLE ROAD IN OSTEEN 1260,000 O R W I L L S U B ­ D I V I D E 10 A C R E S O R M O RE........G R E AT TERMS. PC TURBO X T, 20 MHO, IFO. 640X. KB, M NTR. t Y R W TY. New. S11SS Call...........695 125* C H I V M O N T E CARLO , *77 7C004B 11*95. Samlnol# Ford, 3TS6HwvT7-91Fsntoc<Plll««t CHEVY Camara '13. Nr/» tire*. 3*0 eng. S7S0 OBO. 3314191 Alt day Sat. 4 Sun. Wfcdavt. att. 6 C H R Y S L IR N E W PO R T- >79 7C216B S995. Samlnol* Ford. 3766 Hwy 17 92 San tocdiTl 1461 C H R Y S L E R L tB A R O N , ‘ 7* 7TD64A 51*95 Seminole Ford. 3766 Hwy l7-f2Santord322-146l C O N SU LT O UR NON RESIDENTIAL G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L ZONINOI M S I sq ft. build­ ing, land s ite 1*4 ■ 117, (corner lot), on high traffic ste e l, *106,000, C all John Butner. Broker/Salesman 231—Cars » CU.FT. S ID I a v SIDS. Gold. Serviced 4/1*6. Great nor*- LAROE CORNER LOT A T ttTH AND P A R K AVE. ZONED FOR U P TO I UN ITS. S4J.OOO 111—Resort/ Vacation Rentals NO FEE * d? 0 2 6 3 6 Monday, April 4, HW—3> 111—Appliances / Furniture 133—Acreage* 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent 113—Storage Rentals Work Assignments • Dally • Weakly • Monthly SanfBrfi HtraM, SantorO, FI. ■> SANFORD: 3 bdrm., fenced beck yard. Kids A pet OK. 2517 PrllV - n Ave. 53*5 mo •*- " i SANFORD, 3 bdrm. H i bath, central H/A, carpal, garage. No pels 5435 + dep.... 695 2006 SANFORD, 3 bdrm., t's b e , fireplace, hardwood floors, c e llin g fans, la r g e deck, children OK, No pets. 263 904) ht DAILY PAY * 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY ^ X « 1 Accounting 8 Tex Service HUBERT PEARCE Exp. Incema Tax Service 3354*69 tor appt- Additions A Remodeling R.E. L IN K CONST. Remodeling............. 205 323-7029 Financing..........Llc,*CRCOOO*7l K 4 L CONSTRUCTION CO. 221-0103. Quallty/Raat. 25 yr* experience In area. Licensed Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l C arpentry. Remodeling 4 home repairs. Call Richard Gross 221-5972. RICHARDS C AR PE N TR Y 11 y r i In Central Florida Call................................ >21 5767 Cleaning Service JJ Q U A L I T Y C L E A N I N O , M ain).. Janitorial 4 M aid Sarvlca. 676 5505 4 260 6653 Electrical 0 4 S ELECTRIC........... 3354*54 New 4 Remodeling: additions, fans, lacurlty, lights, tlmars, 4 all aiactrk service. Ovality General Services ssra sT sE T T r^ r attraction*, day charters, ate. *95 3079 (AM */eves), or 72* ^•JJ-aftorbaagjlwemogjag^ Landscaping BOOUMTTIprTretoutoJirT Lawn 4 Garden Main! 4 chain aaw w ork , m ulch, Spring clean up! Free Esll 222 6167 O R A S S C R A F T - P rofession al lawn care. E tlt. 321 6645. Mow, trim, clean up M ITCH ELLS LANDSCAPINO Design, Installation, malnta nance, sod. mulch, clean-ups. WE DO IT A L U Call 373 1714 Home Improvement C A R PE N T R Y BY ED DAVIS R K M O O ILIN Q /B E N O V ATIO N Large 4 small job* welcome Lie. Santord re*. 221-04*2 P L U M B I N O . Klactrical, carpentry. Free estimate*. Call Bo.............. .125-1562 La ndc leering BACK H O I, Dump truck, Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call: M2 160*......or......322 9213 BUSH HOO. Box Blading. Olt Clng 4 Tractor Roto-filllng. Call............................. 1271597 TH O RNE L A N D C L E A R I N O Loader and truck work/saptlc tank sand F ree# *! 172 1413 Lawn Service Q U A L IT Y LAW N SE R V IC E ! Tim* lo Thatch, F trtlllia 4 Clean up Frea Est..... 331 0716 "S U N N Y !". Mow. edga. trim, planting, mulching. SPRINO Spec. Free est............. 132 7629 Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER lakavlew Nursing Canter 919 E. Second St., Santord Lawn Sarvlca Paper Hanging B A R R IER 'S Landscaping! P A F E i T h ANOINO 4 PAINTINO (Interior E xterior). Res. 4 comm 1) years axp. Free Estimate*. Cell: Roy Taylor at.................... I l l 4021 Irrlg., Lawn Care. Ras 4 Com m ,321 7546, FRE E ESTI ■ X P . R E TIR E D N AV Y M AN attar* tha V E R Y BEST In lawn care. Mowing edging trim m in g . F e r flllia llo n 4 weed control. For Ire* est. C a ll: R .W . R y th e r. A .S .. East Orange U w n Service ____________ 2214*16____________ QEOROE'S LAW N CARE Reasonable price* Call now to reserve service Free est.........................133 0901 Tree Service ECHOLS T REE SERVICE Free Estimates! Lew Prices! U c...In*...Stump Grinding,Tool 311-3339 day or nit* "L e t the Pratesstona)* de It". STUM P GRINDING Insured ..... Free Estimates C all........................... 774 750* T .V �4B—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI BLONOIE Monday, A pril 6, 1987 b o w l in g ^ TOURNAMENT TONIGHT ? / WHAT SH O U LD I DO? LO U IS E L U G S INVITED M E TO HER PLACE TOMlGHT. S H E S A lP S H E t? SHOW M E HOW TO M A K E A , V M EATBALL / SHE CALLED YOU THAT? TH E BORN LO SER by Art Santom im ^ ba d a m r\ SOWING b o c m m lim y whohodrcfotl^ ,.. GROWING, u n tii I t i w a m a n w h o ho A m N m x M L - — MOWING, u)t.» I K X )T SE£ AKMHIMG 0U£ HAD OUR YMPERIAL* P&5IDGJJC*.. W R O J6 CUITH fOAMCV i---- ^ fiClTIWS [ \ m c u £D... Avoid Run-Around With Primary Care Physician DEAF^ DR. GOTT — I had a sonogram of niy pelvis. Tlic radiologist s report said the uterus was enlarged and "a retro-uterine structure is shown to be part or the recto sigmoid." When I asked what that meant, my gynecologist said I should talk to my Internist. When I asked my Internist, he said It was "nothing I am concerned about at this time." When I asked the radiologist, he said, "Talk to your doctor." Don't I have the right to expect a direct answer? DEAR READER — One reason to have a primary-care physician Is so that he or she will make s o m e s e n s e out o f w h a t specialists arc talking about. Each family doctor (GP or gener­ al Internist) should act. as an advocate for the people under his or her care. Patients need a coordinator, an explainer, some­ one to "run the show" — In short, a doctor with whom they can sit down and be comfortable. You are getting the medical runaround. Neither o f your doctors seems Inclined to take charge and nnswer your ques­ tions. You are the victim of a high-tech conspiracy of silence. Judging from the radiologist's report. I’d say that you appear to have some kind of swelling behind your uterus. In the part of the bowel that connects to the rectum. You need answers and you're entitled to them. You have two choices: Mnke an appointment with your Internist to review the whole situation, or find another doctor who Is will­ ing 19 take the time to provide adequate explanations along with good medical care. Your Internist may become more concerned about you If he knows that you ore considering finding another doctor. To give you more information. I'm sending you a free copy of my Health Report CHOOSING A PHYSICIAN: MAKE A DECISION FOR GOOD HEALTH. Others who would like a copy, send $1 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to mention worse than ever. What can I do? DEAR UEADEH - Thcr-,* arc many causes for chapped, cracked Ups. but the result Is the same: loss of natural oils from the skin of the lips. Therefore, doctors try to replace that oil and also attempt to protect the lips from further damage, the oils in and keep moisture out. If you arc chronically exposed to windy, cold weather, the petroleum protection is especially important. In addi­ tion. If your lips are often exposed to sunshine, you may wish to use a sunscreen to prevent actinic dumage. Finally, try to avoid licking your Ups, because this habit can lead to depletion of lip oils. Use a lanolln-contalnlng hand cream on your lips. Follow that up with a petroleum-based substance (as Is found In most lip-balm preparations) to hold ACROSS 1 Uncloth,d S Siatars 9 Hindu daity 12 A rch ita ct_______ Saarinan 13 Sioux Indian 14 Containing a certain gaa 15 Moat colloquial 17 Comadian Conway 18 Pollack (lah 19 Married wom an', title 20 Commamorativa pillar 22 Ear (comb. form) 23 Sgt. wda.) 6 Shoahonaana 7 Negative, 8 Locking davica 9 Caat ballot lO B a a a o f la a f 11 Plant part 16 Univaraal tima (abbr.) 21 Likawiaa 22 Bullfight chear 23 dagraa 24 Inert gaa 25 Canter of ahiali 28 Hilo garland, 28 Holy imago 29 Sticky aubatanca 1 2 ni □i □i Id D IDD □□ n 5 Drip-dry (2 [a Y v A o M S 42 43 47 48 49 50 Sundown Show plainly Wallaba tree Grime Loading man Pertaining to dawn 51 T ruck, 52 Corruption 53 Tiny particle the ground floor 57 Clam ganua 58 2 la 12 10 11 1 14 n IS Aviv 1 17 1S 2 ^ 24 2% 26 1 29 12 30 31 I 3b 3t 41 «a 42 49 to sa 59 DEAR DR. GOTT — My lips are always rough, sore and tender. Creams help, but as soon as they wear off. my Ups arc •2 W IN A T B R I D G E W HA- LATE FOR G C H coiAGAIN / W H AT W AS IT T H & TIAAE P , A N £> AMP IF IM ELECTE{? I PROM ISE X LIKED HIM A L O T BETTER WHEN HE WAS JU S T s t e a l in g c a w w o t s ! I-----i n By James Jacoby Although East could not make three hearts. North bid three spades In today's typically com­ petitive auction. West had suc­ ceeded in pushing the opponents beyond their depth, but then the turnovers began. After cashing the A-K of hearts. East played back a spade. Declarer South drew trumps and played A-K and a club. West naturally played his fourth club, nnd eventually the defense took two more tricks In diamonds. The trump return by East guve South a chance to make the contract by playing diamonds, a better suit to attack than clubs because of the superior spot-cards. De­ clarer can set up the fourth diamond for a discard against many o f the 4*2 divisions, particularly when the eight of diamonds Is held by West. But what If East returns the club nine at trick three? Declarer should now assume that the clubs arc not dividing. He should win the club king, come to his hand with a trump, draw trumps and then play a diamond to the seven in dummy. East will win and continue clubs. Now the onus rests upon the shoulders of defender West. When the next diamond Is played, West must rise with the king. If allowed to hold this trick. West can take the setting trick In clubs. If the ace takes the trick In dummy, there will be no way for declarer to get back to dummy for the fourth diamond. NORTH 4-4-I ♦ 183 ♦ QW ♦ A 10 7 2 ♦ K 632 WEST EAST ♦J52 #74 *J102 ♦ K85 ♦ Q J 10 4 VAK87 ♦ QJ 4 ♦gs SOUTH ♦ A K Q 10 9 ♦ 54 ♦ 963 ♦ A 87 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East Opening lead: V J H O RO SCO PE What The Day Will Bring... T H A T ? o p p -T H EI M S e p if T I O N is me r TbMB O F h. 'emeuttep me r (. this UN/lEAPY", n frillie s IT S ’ em pty. . MURRY, YOU PROMISED. ^ YOU’ ? TRY / V IT. SO LETS/ WtP v go y WORKOUT SHOW IS AsW 1 JUST HOW 1 THE HECK AM l SUPPOSE?. TO MOVE? J OKAY. > BUT FIRST ANSWER ME THIS... 'T E M P O R A R I L Y - > k )L u r e fv \ m w $ Afourt)l»s ns , m tA \B tG \P B e r / s . j o ^ Y - x -^I ^ Y O U 'R E p o r m n ie a I M AV HAVE1W 6AKBP YOUR BIRTHDAY APRIL 7, 1987 In the year ahead, you will operate on a grander scale than you have In the past. You'll Instinctively know how to take the things that are going well for you and make them bigger and better. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You're lucky today,, provided you stick to your way of doing things Instead of letting others try to run the show. Limit what you delegate. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Reliable insights that have helped you previously will be accurate again today. Blend in­ tuition with reason for guidance. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you're trying to Influence a -HOW MANY WEREIM THUMB, TH E S T R E E T GANG * P A P P Y ”.1 THAT ATTACKED WE'P YOU, ANNIE f HAVE SEEN IN R E A L TRO U BLE* group today, play to the majority Instead of trying to get nods from a few select members. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You're likely to furc u bit better In your material dealings today than you will tomorrow. Make your move while you huve the edge. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Suc­ cess won't elude you today If you keep the b r o a d e r pi c t ur e foremost In your mind. Bits and pieces will fall into place after the general outline is perceived. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) The aspects indicate you’ll even­ tually benefit from confidential Information you may be given today. However, secrecy Is essential for now. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your Judgment is especially keen to­ day. so act according to your evaluations. Don't let doubt alter your decisions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are capabl e of maj or -IFPBtmor PgMtRR&T HADN'T YANKEP /— T T 7 ? US INTO THAT £ AA achievements today, especially where your career is concerned. Establish the most meaningful objectives possible. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There Is something much more advantageous behind what will appear to be Just a gesture of good will from a caring friend today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Something you have been anxious to change for the better may transpire today. However. It will be someone other than you who triggers It. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Paint your canvas with bright, bold strokes today, because your more daring Ideas have greater chances of being successful than your prudent ones. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Lady Luck has singled you out for special attention today. She may treat you generously In areas that affect your material security. THAT fe ALL YOU ER-W E WAS A g o t t one GOLP CHAIN? l it t l e la t e a GETTIN'THERE ™ T'PAV/* 7 * M S * r ' S c A 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, April 06, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 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>, April 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/527c1bfdc1c7e970aaa1aac33cbc3df9.pdf 710cf00fe0c4f9adc25722a382ce99d0 PDF Text Text D a v i s R e a f f ir m s By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Death In the electric chair creepcd a step closer Thursday for a Forest City man convicted of murder after nearly decapitating his victim In 1978. Robert Anthony Preston Jr.. 29. had his request for post conviction relief denied by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. " I ’m very happy with that." said Ester Sams, the victim's mother. " I f I had any doubts that he didn't do It I wouldn't say that. He had a fair trial, and he needs to pay for It. Some day it will catch up with him." she said referring In hlsnnneals. Vanna G e ts P r e s t o n 's D e a t h S e n t e n c e Preston Is the only person Davis has sentenced to death during his six years on the bench. Preston was convicted of killing Earllne Walker. 46. of Winter Park, on Jan. 9. 1978. Preston had been scheduled to die In Florida's electric chair Nov. 4. 1985. He got a stay from Davis Just three days before the 7 a.m. execution by asking that certain aspects o f his trial be reviewed in hopes o f having the death sentence reduced to life or to possibly have a new trial ordered. Preston's attorney said Davis' Thursday ruling "Is Indeed most unfortunate." " W e ’ re very disap poin ted ." added stateappointed nttomev l.arrv Spauftiing. K -E -Y T -O He said they had hoped that questionable testimony from a hair analysis expert would be enough to alter the sentence or prompt another trial. He said the case will be appealed within 30 days to the Florida Supreme Court. If the case Is lost there. It goes to the Federal District Court In Orlando, then federal court In Atlanta and lastly the U.S. Supreme Court In Washington D.C. Preston had raised 14 Issues In his bid for conviction relief, from discrediting hair analysts testimony to drug abuse to a discriminatory death penalty. Davis rejected all of the points in a seven-page order. Preston. 6-foot. 6-Inch. 200-pounds, abducted See WHEEL, page 14A Preston, whose history of drug use reads like a pharmacy Inventory, was high on the animal tranquilizer PCP at the time o f the crime. He took the woman to a field and nearly cut her head off when from behind he slashed her throat from ear to ear. When officers found her body, she had been stabbed 20 times and raped with a knife. Preston, already well known to the police, was arrested the day after the murder. A Jury of seven men and 5 women recommended the death penalty 7 to 5. County Adopts 'Innovative' Land Use Code C -l-T -Y Fans Jam Station To G lim p se Stars Several thousand fans of the popular television game show Wheel of Fortune Jammed the Amtrak station In Sanford Thursday afternoon to get a glimpse of the show's stars. Pat Sajak and "le t­ ter-turner" Vanna White. According to Sanford Police Chief S te v e H a rriett, who was In the welcoming party, Miss White was the focus of the crowd’s attention. "S he’s a nice lady." he said. "She was person­ able and pleasant." Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce Executive Director Dave Farr said an Amtrak official told him the Sanford crowd was larger than those who turned out In Orlando. In fact some of those In the crowd said they were from Orlando and came here because they though the crowd would be smaller here. Sanford Mayor Bcttye Smith pres­ ented Ms. White with the key to the city and Farr gave the celebrities Golden Age Games T-shirts and hats. Also ip the welcoming party boarding ’the'trafn'Tn>5anfbrTt urere Doris Thom ­ as. wife of City Commissioner Bob Thom as. State Rep. Art Grlndle, Seminole Community College President Ms. Walker In the early morning hours from a Lll* Champ store on Springs Oaks Boulevard in Altamonte Springs, according to court records. By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer H trsM R M n fcy Ta m m y Vincent M ayor Bettye Smith presents T V game host Vanna White with key to the city during 10-minute stop in Sanford. When it comes to wetlands. Seminole County Is “ breaking" new ground. The county has a new code, called the Land Development Code, that incorporates a flrst-of-lts-klnd wetlands overlay zone map done with Infra-red aerial photography by the St. Johns River Water Management District. "This is the most extensive wetlands mapping effort done so far." said county Planning Director Tony VanDcrworp. "N o other county has these overlay zoning districts. It Is the first of its kind that has a zoning overlay district that also has detailed perfor­ mance standards for development of wetlands." The county approved the code this week on a 4-1 vote, with Commissioner Barbara Christensen the lone dissenter. She had some "technical problems” with it and thought it too strict on preserving trees. One of the code’s requirements Is that developers preserve 25 percent of trees larger than six Inches In diameter. Mrs. Christensen thought that should be 15 percent. The guidelines, written originally by the University of Florida Center For W e tla n d s , say e x a c t ly w h at is appropriate In each wetland zone. VanDcrworp said. They say also that developers can disrupt no more than 10 percent of the wetlands on a given site. And the object of the wetlands code w it h a c c o m p a n y i n g P l a n n i n g Guidelines for Natural Resources is to sec that the county collects Its run-olT and land water In a most natural way — no concrete canals and weirs "like they have In South Florida.” he said. "W e want to continue to do our drainage In a most natural way, and these wetlands can be nurtured by developers as scenic and recreation areas." he said. VanDerworp said he suggests to developers that they Incor­ porate boardwalks, docks, gazebos, trails and scenic, features In their developments. He said the county saves building c o s ts by m a in ta in in g a natu ral wetlands system, "and we maintain water quality better, plus preserving wildlife, recreation and the scenic beauty of the county." Natural systems, he said, "do a real good Job cleaning the nutrients — It acts like a kidney — and It Jusl works great." See CODE, page 14A Fire Destroys Antiques Shop Thousands line tracks at Sanford's Am trak station just before scheduled stop of Wheel of Fortune cast. ' •! ; cTAw • + •* — ■ « ___. * - -M t' *■' T h e a n tiq u e s shop an e ld e r ly Seminole County couple operated for the last four years was destroyed today in an early morning fire that In­ vestigators say was caused by an electrical short. Harold and Marjorie White housed the antiques in a barn behind their •1120 Paola Road home. A fire that smoldered for two to three hours before firemen arrived left the 60-foot by 50-foot barn gutted by 1 a m. In addition to the shop, White, 68. ulso lost his woodworking shop, which was also set up In the barn. His woodworking equipment, kept In an adjacent lean-to. was also lost. S tru ctu ral d am age was put at S 10.000 to the barn and $20,000 to Its contents by Sem inole County fire investigator Bob Christian. White, however, said the loss is Incalcuable in terms of the time and energy he and his wife spent collecting and selling their antiques. "W e had mostly country pieces, like oak roll top d-'-ks. tables, glassware and such." White said this morning. "A ll that’s left are pieces of metal on the floor." "T h ere’s not much we can do now. It’s all gone, all down the drain.” Mrs. White added. White said he and his wife don’t plan to open a shop again. They’ve been collecting antiques for the last 40 years, as a side-line to his regular work as a building contractor, he said. A short In a florescent celling light caused the fire, according to Christian. The fire travelled along wooden roof beams that fell onto the floor. Igniting It as well, he said. White questioned the cause, saying no lights were on in the barn when the fire began. White also said he saw a car leaving his property soon after he heard noises In the barn area. Christian, however, said Investigators feel It was the vehicle's occupants who made a 911 emergency call to the county fire department from a convenience store about a mile from the White's home. —Karen Talley It's O n C it y P r o p e r t y S a n fo rd E m p lo yees B id To R en t H o m e By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer An abandoned three-bedroom home in a remote area west of Sanford has become a hot property for six city staffers who are literally bidding to move in. *■ - - • • The home lies on a 12-acre parcel Sanford commissioners bought last fall for development as a well site. The wells’ development within the next few years won’t affect the home, which city officials say may ultimately be used for parks and TODAY Classifieds................ ........ 11A-13A Florida................ . 11A Comics..................... ...............10A People................. .......................9A Coming Events......... .................3A P olice................. Dear Abby................ ................. 6A-8A Deaths...................... LEISURE Editorial.................. ................ 4A Weather.............. 2A Financial................. ............... 14A World.................. • M iranda ruling scuttles Altamonte Springs m urder case, 3A recreation purposes. Until a permanant use Is de­ termined, city commissioners have endorsed staffs' proposal for an employee to rent the home. O th er a g e n c ie s such as the Seminole County Commission have made similar arrangement with employees for rentals at “ remote sites." according to Engineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons. Simmons Is holding an "open house" for the six Interested city employees this afternoon. It will be followed with an Invitation for them to submit confidential rental bids and the highest bidder receives a lease from the city, he said. The lease w ill be for a year, with probably an option to renew, he said. "T h e rental is a way for the city to protect its Investment." according to Simmons. "You could pretty well write the home off if you let it sit empty for three, four or five years." The rental arrangement was ini­ tially discussed with one employee in January, then opened to others as word of the home’s availability got around city hall. The six staffers have all been recommended to Simmons by their department heads, he said. The tenant will provide on-site security in exchange for a relatively low rental fee. Initially estimated by City Manager Frank Faison at around $225 a month. Faison offered the estimate to commissioners when he and Simmons received their nod to work on the rental arrangement last month. The rent bids will be opened by Simmons at city hall Monday after­ noon. A proposed lease agreement will then* be worked up and pres­ ented to commissioners in regular session the following week. Sim­ mons said. See BID. page 14A Are Teachers Getting Too Close To Students? A Three-Part Series Sunday In Your ... S an ford H erald �TA-Sanford Herald, Sawfecd, Ft. Friday, Feb. H, 1W7 A store manager at Sanford Plaza will avoid city code en­ forcement action by opening a store restroom to the public. POLICE IN BRIEF Woman Arrested For Stick Attack O n Another Women i Sanford police reported charging Ida Bell White, 22, of 46 William Clark Court, Sanford, with aggravated battery after she allegedly beat another woman on the head and arm with a 2-foot long stick. The arrest was made at about 4 p.m. Wednesday at 45 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, where the alleged attack on Rosalind White occurred. The victim and suspect are not related to each other police said. Ida Bell White was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. Suspended License, Pot Charges A man who was driving a car with one head light out was stopped by Sanford police at about 9:15 p.m. Wednesday on U.S. Highway 17-92. Police determined the man's driver's license was suspended and he was arrested on that charge. In a search a bag of marijuana was reportedly found in his pocket and a charge o f possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana was added. Joseph John Karwackl, 40. of 461 Hillman St.. Maitland, has been charged In the case and was being held In lieu of $500 bond. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported About $2,400 worth of items Including a microwave oven, a telcvlson, a video recorder and antique costume Jewelry was stolen from the home of James and Genevieve Sullivan, o f 1001 Nodding Pines Way. Casselberry. Wednesday, a sherlfTs report said. Jack W. Reynolds, 55. o f 312 Smokerise Blvd., Long wood, reported to sheriffs deputies that his sauna heater, a ladder, a motor and sauna rocks and accessories valued at $2,500 were stolen Tuesday or Wednesday from a home being built at lot 37 Alaqua St., Longwood. A $500 lawn mower and a $60 wheelbarrow were stolen from a storage room at Rosenwald Elementary School, 1000 North St., Altamonte Springs, between Feb. 6 and 9, a sherlfTs report said. I Mcrycm D. Stanek. of 118 Shirley Ave.. Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies her purse and wallet valued at $70 and containing $150 were stolen from a chair near the front door inside her home Tuesday while she was outside working in her garden. Sheriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen a $548 camera with three lenses from a display case at Albertson's. 2381 State Road 434. Longwood. Wednesday or Thursday. Kenneth M. Chalk, 39. of 221 Debora Court. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that two alrguns , valued at $400 each were stolen from his van Wednesday while parked at 400 State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Hailed Jail Guard Released On Bond An Orange County Jail guard Jailed Wednesday In Seminole County on charges of sexual battery and lewd and lascivious assault on a child has been released on $5,000 to appear In court March 2. Douglas Irving Richardson. 44. of 1102 Suiilland Ave.. Alta­ monte Springs, was arrested at the Seminole County Jail at 10:45 a.m. Wednesday following qtte.stionlng at the Seminole County sheriffs department. A 13-year-old girl has told both H e a lth and R e h a b ilit a t iv e Services officials and sheriffs Investigators that the suspect allegedly between July 1986 and Jan. 31 had forced sexual con­ tact with her about 10 times at various locations when she was In his care. The girl said the contacts began as fondling and on Jan. 31 escalated Into an attempt at intercourse, a sheriffs report said. The girl told her sister about that Incident and the accusations were reported to officials Feb. 5. —Susan Lodcn Dog Loses Trail Of Detention Escapee A 1 6 -yea r-old A lta m o n te Springs boy who escaped from the Seminole County Juvenile D eten tio n C e n te r on Bush Boulevard in Sanford at about 6:30 p.m. Wednesday was still being sought by police Thuioday. It is believed, according to a Seminole County sheriffs report, that the youth may have left the center through a door that was left unlocked. It Is believed he Jumped over a fence and fled on foot. A s h e r i f f 's b lo o d h o u n d followed a trail from the center to Little Food Town on Lake Mary Road, but the boy was not found. The report said he may have been aided in his escape by two youths who were released from detention at about the same time he escaped. The escape was reported to sheriffs deputies at 7 p.m. and the investigation has been turned over to Sanford police. —Susan Loden FIRE CALLS Sanford firefighters and rescue personnel have responded to the Board Drops Store, School Board Charges following calls, details based on fire depwrtment reports: Sentences Meted In 3 Drug Cases A Longwood man who gave grecn house from the air. The agents permission to search his agents, from several law agen­ car was been sentenced to five cies. had received a tip that years of probation. It was one of marijuana was being grown In three cases heard recently. the area. Calvin Britton, 34. of 339 They confiscated more than L on gw ood A v e .. A lta m o n te 100 pounds of the (illegal plant, Springs, was also ordered by some of them up to seven feet Circuit Judge O. H. Eaton Jr. to tall. complete 100 hours of commu­ The greenhouse was near the nity service. Deer Path location, behind 13 According to an arrest report, O a k s C a m p g r o u n d in th e agents of the City-County In­ Seminole Woods area off State vestigation Bureau reported find­ Road 46. records show. ing a match box containing A man questioned In connec­ several pieces of crack cocaine In tion with the return of an his vehicle, which had been overdue vehicle then charged stopped on Marker Street near with possession of cocaine has Altamonte Springs in early Sep­ been sentenced to a year of te m b e r . B ritto n had been probation and three weekends In charged with possession of co­ Jail. caine with Intent to distribute Ronald David Haywood. 25. of but pleaded guilty to the lesser 305 Wymore Road. Altamonte charge of possession of a con­ S p rin gs, was sentenced by trolled substance. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis In a second case, a Sanford Jr. man was sentenced to 120 days According to an arrest report, In Jail and five years probation for possession of more than 20 police determined that the rental car Haywood was driving In July grams of marijuana. Michael Muscato. 19, of 5636 had not been returned to Its Deer Path Lane, was given credit owner In Lee County In May and for five days already served. Two had been reported stolen. Police codefendants await final dis­ stopped the vehicle because it had an expired tag. During a position of their cases. According to an arrest reprt. search, police reported finding a Muscato and the other men were small container of cocaine in the arrested after agents spotted a glove box of the car. Friday, February 13, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 149 Published D aily end Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanlord H erald, Inc. 100 N. F re n ch A ve ., Sanford, F la . M i l l . Second C last Pottage Paid at Sanford, F lo rid a 31771 Hom e D elivery: Month. $4.73; ) M onthi. $14.23; 4 M o n th i. S17.00; Y e a r, IS too. By M a il: M onth. 14.7$; 1 M onth*, t ie .15: t M onths, 327.90; Y e a r, 349.00. Phone ( l o t ) 111 7*11. —7:02 a.m., 1809 holly Ave,. rescue. A s ix -y e a r-o ld boy bumped his head when he fell In the bathtub. He was left In his parents' care after check by rescue workers. — 8:1 i a.m., 107 W. First Street. Christo's Restaurant, rescue. A 54-year-old man suffered a seizure, recovered at the scene, and was advised to see a doctor. — 9:16 a.m.. Silver Lake Road and Sanford Avenue, fire. Con­ trolled land clearing burn by Cardinal Industries. No action required. day. A lto dismissed by the board w as a c h a r g e a g a in s t the Seminole County School Board because of a violation charged against It — Involving debris and garbage accumulations — was corrected before Tuesday's en­ forcement hearing. The debris had accumulated In an alley behind the Manna Haven soup kitchen, which is housed In a building owned by the school board. T h e 519 Palm etto Ave. school board property also had litter on It, city building Inspectors said after a visit last month. The conditions had been corrected when the site was visited Tuesday morning. City Building Inspector Dan Florlan said. The report prompted dismissal o f the violation charge. The city’s charge against the General Nutrition Center came In January when Florlan said he visited the store and was totd Its restroom was not open to the public. The violation was filed "when the general manager said they didn't allow people to use the store restroom, because access to it is through a storage room." Florlan said. City ordinance requires busi­ nesses to have public restrooms. Complaints from the public are checked out and shopkeepers told o f the requirement If they are not providing the facilities. Florlan said. While most business owners com p ly without their cases having to come before the code board. General Nutrition Center first wanted to check with their attorney before allowing the ac­ cess. Florlan said. Word that the restroom would be open to the public came at Tuesday night's code board hearing from Marie Jones, man­ ager of General Nutrition Center. —K aren T a lle y Wrongful Death Suit Filed The husband o f an Altamonte Springs woman killed In an Interstate 4 accident in 1985 has filed a wrongful death suit against another driver Involved In the accident. Timothy Shea filed the suit on behalf o f Cheryl Lynn Shea against Rolf Robert Grosswiller, 43. of Kissimmee. He is seeking unspecified damages In excess of $5,000. Mrs. Shea was killed around 10:15 a.m. Dec. 21. 1985. while driving on 1-4. A westbound car driven by Dapha Smith, 31. of Orlando, reportedly struck a vehicle In front of her causing her car to cross the median and strike Mrs. Shea's eastbound car. Grosswiller. driver of the third vehicle, was not Injured. Ms. Smith was critically injured but survived, according to hospi­ tal records. The suit states Grosswiller negligently operated his 1985 Mercury so as to cause Smith's 1983 Ford to carom off It Into the path of Mrs. Shea's 1974 Chevy. Shea states that his wife's death deprived him and his daughter. Heather, the compa­ nionship and comfort of Mrs. Shea plus caused him the burden of medical and funeral expenses. He asks fora trial by Jury. WEATHER Nation Te m p e ra tu re s City A Forte*t! Albuquarquapc Anchoraga pc Aihovlllo ty Atlanta ty Billing* cy Birmingham ty Bo*ton w Browntvllla Tax pc Buffalo pc Burlington VI. w Charleston S C. ly Charlotte N.C. ty Chicago pc Cincinnati *y Cleveland pc Columbus ty Dallas pc Denver ty Das Moines pc Detroit cy Duluth cy El Paso ty Evansvlllapc Hartford w Honolulu th Houston pc Indianapolis pc Jackson Miss, sy Jacksonville ty Kansas City r Las Vegas cy LIHIa Rock pc Lot Angelas cy Louisville pc Memphis sy M iam i Beach sy Milwaukee cy Minneapolis pc Nashville sy New Orleans pc New York pc Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia pc Phoenix t Pittsburgh pc Portland Me. w Portland Ore. r Providence w Richmond pc St. Louis pc San Francisco r Washington pc HI Lo 41 33 31 13 44 33 4* 42 59 23 73 32 33 24 71 39 32 U 11 4 73 49 71 33 41 24 S3 29 40 23 44 24 73 30 40 29 44 24 39 21 33 21 73 43 34 24 35 19 43 a 74 34 44 25 75 34 72 43 40 33 49 31 74 43 49 54 31 29 7! 41 77 33 42 24 44 24 43 33 74 34 37 21 72 33 42 31 34 24 79 34 40 23 24 14 S3 45 37 24 34 24 57 29 40 34 43 34 *••• C tty .01 .04 .09 ,,,, .03 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... »*«* «*»• «**• .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... «... .14 ...» ...» .04 *.** .21 .... .14 .... .04 .... 2.40 .04 M IA M I (U P I) — Florida 24 hour tempera­ tures end rainfall at • a.m. E O T today: HI (-0 Rain City: 71 4a 0.00 Apalachicola 74 38 0.00 Crastvlaw 73 30 0.00 Daytona Baach 73 H 0.00 Fort Laudardala 73 SO 000 Fort M ysrs 70 47 000 Galnasvllle 72 43 000 Jacksonvlll* 75 40 000 Kay West 73 44 0.00 Lakaland 77 32 0.00 Miami 72 32 0.00 Orlando 75 a 0.00 Psnsacola 70 51 000 Sarasota- Bradanton 73 31 0.00 TallahassM 44 52 0.00 Tampa 73 44 0.00 Varo Baach 74 52 0.00 Watt Palm Baach Moon Phases Feb. 27 Friday's high temperature In Sanford was 73 degrees and the low during the past twenty-four hours was 49 degrees as re­ ported by the University of Florida Agricultural and Educa­ tion Center. No rainfall recorded. High today will be In the mld70s and low tonight probably won’t drop below 56 degrees. Warm days will continue. For Central Florida •••« Florida T e m p e r a tu r e s Last Feb. 21 Five-Day Forecast .09 pc partly cloudy r rain th showers tm smoke tn-tnow sy tunny tt thunderstorms w windy CO DES c clear cl clearing cy cloudy H a ir fy foggy h i hate m misting Local Report Pep THURSDAY (U S P S 411 240) Word o f the restroom access prompted the code board to dismiss Its case against the General Nutrition Center Tues- First M ar. 7 Beach Conditions Dayton* Beach: Waves are flat as a lake. Current Is calm moving slightly to the south with a temperature o f 55 de­ grees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are about 6 inches and glassy but about 3 feet at the Inlet. Current Is slightly to the south. Water temperature. 56 degrees Sunscreen factor: 12. 0 0 Set. P tlyCW y PttyCW y PttyCtdy HE EE EE 0 0 0 0 A r o a F o re c a st 48 T im . Sun. Wed. Source: National Weather Service Nation's Warm Turns To Cool B y U n ited Preaa In tern ation al Unseasonable warmth across the much of the nation gave way to slightly cooler tempera­ tures as gale-force winds lashed the northern stretches of both coasts and heavy snow and winds swept the higher eleva­ tions of the Sierra Nevada. "Temperatures are not very extrem e." said Harry Gordon of the National Weather Service. "N o high temperature records have been set. That’s generally a sign that It's not as warm as It was yesterday or the day before." Eleven high temperatures re­ cords were set or tied Wed­ nesday and three more on Thursday I" !0r>t:tcs. But northern New England remained very cold. Limestone, Maine, recorded a reading of 2 above zero. Early Thursday, wind chill temperatures In Limestone dipped to near 60 degrees below zero and wind chills o f between 10 and 40 below were common across the region. were scattered over east central New Mexico Into the Texas and Oklahoma panhandles. R ain fe ll o v e r w e s te r n Kansas, and rain In western Colorado mixed with snow over the mountains of central Col­ orado. Rain fell from western N e v a d a a c r o s s N o r th e r n C a lifo rn ia and the Pacific Northwest. M a r b le -s iz e h a ll fe ll at Goodwell, Okla.. and winds gusted to 55 mph at Redding, Calif. TEMPERATURE CONVERSION Degrees Fahrenheit__ < r\ 212 - Degrees Celsius Today...local dense fog this morning then sunny. High in the low 70s. North wind 5 to 10 mph. Tonight...fair. Low near 50. Light wind. Saturday...sunny. High in the low to mid 70s. South wind 5 to 10 mph. A re a Readings The temperature at 9 a.m.: 57: overnight low: 52: Thursday’s high: 72; barometric pressure: 30.07: relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: NW at 9 mph: rain: None; Today’s sunset: 6:14 p.m., Saturday's sunrise: 7:05 a.m. Extended Forecast The extended forecast. Sunday through Tuesday, for Florida except northwest — A chance of sh ow ers m ain ly north h a lf M o n d a y and T u e s ­ day...otherwise partly cloudy and rather warm. Lows mostly 40s north to 60s south. Highs in the 70s except lower 80s south Tuesday. A r e a Tides \ Water - 100* boils S A T U R D A Y : Daytor Beach: highs. 8:28 a.m.. 8:1 p.m.: lows. 1:45 a m.. 2:20 p.m G a lc -to r c e w in d s to d a y howled over the upper twothirds of the northern Pacific Coast and the northern coast or New England. New Smyrna Beach: high 8:33 a.m., 8:33 p.m.; lows, 1:! a.m., 2:25 p.m.; Bayport: hlgl: 12:27 a.m., 2:01 p.m.; lows, 7:f a.m., 7:57 p.m. H ea vy snow and stron g winds battered higher eleva­ tions In the Sierra Nevada of California, north o f Yosemlte. and the mountains of west central Nevada. Water freezes Boating T r a v e le r s a d v is o r ie s for heavy snow were posted over the remainder of the Sierra Nevada and in western New York state, the weather service said. , St. Augustine to Jupltei Inlet — Today...north wind 1( Elsewhere early today, snow fell In central New England. N ew Y o r k s ta te , w e s te rn Pennsylvania and northeast Ohio, while thunderstorm s NEA GRAPHIC I kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay anc Inland waters a light chop. Tonight...variable wind 10 kts Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and Inlanc waters smooth to a light chop. Saturday...south wind 10 kts Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and Inlanc waters a light chop. �, Friday, Fafc. II, 1n t-lA Santo* HaraM, Santo*, FI. Search Violates Miranda Ruling, Court Says M u rd e r C a se By Deane Jordan Htrald Staff Writer Constitutional rights were the foun­ dation o f a decision to dismiss a second-degree murder case against a former Altamonte Springs man accused of shooting his "buddy” between the eyes. James Carmine Palazzo’s rights were v io la te d w h en o ffic e r s began a homicide Investigation at tha scene of a shooting that appeared to be a suicide, court records show. The case was dismissed Friday by Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr., three days before the time ran out to try Palazzo. 38. formerly of 109 Larkspur Drive. Eaton was the last circuit Judge to handle the case. It Initially appeared before Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor, then before the Justices of the 5th District Court of Appeal, and then back to Eaton, who took over McGregor's docket when McGregor started hearing Juvenile cases. The dismissal of the case connected with the death of Robert DiSano. 24. on May 10, 1983. In Altamonte Springs, leaves his family feeling as if there is nowhere to turn, according to com­ ments made to reporters at their home in Rhode Island. The Palazzo case was one that took almost four years to resolve. The sheriffs department did not finish Its Investigation until almost a year after the shooting. The state did not take up the case until almost two years after the incident. Tw o and a half years after the shooting the slate was appealing the suppression of evidence. The dis­ missal was three months shy of four years after the fact. DISano. a handsome 200-pounder and star football player, had been a "guest" at Palazzo’s home for a three or four weeks before he was shot, according to court records. He didn't smoke, didn't use drugs, and had no girlfriends, according to reports. He and Palazzo were both from Warwick. R.I. In D e c e m b e r. P a la z z o r e c e iv e d permission to leave the state to visit relatives and get married. The two points the dismissal rested on were Improper search and violation of Palazzo's Miranda rights, that Is the right to remain silent and to have an attorney present while being ques­ tioned. Palazzo's attorney. Leon B. Cheek III, of Casselberry, successfully argued that much o f the physical evidence officers collected after the near 3 a.m. shooting could not be admitted Into evidence because the sheriffs department did not have a warrant or cause to believe when they began the Investigation that a homicide occurred. When McGregor agreed with Cheek. home until the emergency passed but If in Daytona Beach agreed. he gutted the state's case. Assistant Cheek w rote in his m otion for they had suspicions after that time that Stale Attorney Kurt Erlenbach said the dismissal Friday that "the undisputed DiSano had not committed suicide they case was an arguable one with all the should have obtained a search warrant, material facts fall to discount reason­ physical evidence and not much o f a able hypothsis consistent with in­ records show. case without It. The undisputed facts in the case arc nocence." He said the shot coutd have According to court records, when that Palazzo bought the fatal weapon In been self-inflicted, there could have officers arrived they had no reason to believe a homicide had been com­ 1973, that he had a split lip when been a third person Involved or It could mitted. They had received an anony­ officers arrived and there were no gun have been in self-defense. He said there was "n o evidence to prove criminal powder marks about DiSano's wound. mous call that there had been a That indicates, according to sheriffs act." shooting. They were met at the door by records, that he had been shot from at Palazzo who said his "bu ddy" had been Palazzo was free on $5,000 bond hurt and he needed help, records show. least four feet away. He also had a during the legal punting. Cheek said he small cut on his right hand, according does not know where Palazzo is. A The officers found DiSano In the hallway of the home, a gun in his right • to the autopsy. The last undisputed fact bondsman who’s company is listed In hand, a bullet hole between the eyes. was that Palazzo told the first officer on sheriffs records as ball Palazzo out of McGregor ruled that the things the the scene that there was no one else In Jail said he didn't recognize Palazzo's police could readily see near the body the house, though court records say he name and particulars about the case. lived in the home with a girlfriend and He recommended a call back in a week could be entered Into evidence but not other evidence they sought out. her son. or so after he checked com pany While the police were there Palazzo records. A llow ed Into eviden ce was the mdrder weapon, a .25-callber semi­ was seen washing his hands in the According to court records. Palazzo automatic and tennis shoes, apparently kitchen sink and tending the split or turned the Larkspur Drive home over worn by DiSano and seen in the freshly cut lip. records show. He was to his father. Angelo A. Palazzo o f West hallway. Ruled out: a spent cartridge "v e ry much in control, not excited." on the kitchen floor, a shirt, a holster, a He was also called "calm but very Warwick. R.I.. In August. 1985. The cocky." and polite, according to the transfer was for money James Palazzo bloody face towel, what ever may have court records. He did tell Investigators received from his father on five oc­ been on the edge of the bathtub* or in that he and DiSano had been fooling casions since August 1979. the same the kitchen sink, tissue on the dining around. That was before he was read month Palazzo bought the house. room table. Also knocked out were Records show Palazzo got $15,000 in comments Palazzo made before being his rights. read his rights sometime between one "T h e police presumed that they 1979 from his father. $7,000 in 1980. and \Vi hours after police arrived and could come in and look around. There's $15,000 the month of the shooting in long after the body had been removed. no authority to do so In a person's 1983 and $10,000 In 1985. the year of home." McGregor wrote. The Fifth DCA the arrest and appeal. The police had some right to be at the REALTY TRANSFERS Winner With PRIDE Beth Brooks, a Sem inole High School senior, Is the winner of the Flordla D e­ p artm en t of E d u c a t io n 's P R I D E a w a rd In so c ia l s t u d ie s . Sh e c o m p e te d against students from every h igh school in Se m in o le County to win the P R ID E award. P R ID E stands for Program to Recognize Initia­ tive and Distinction In E d u ­ cation. Htrald Photo by Louis Ralmondo C O M IN G EVENTS F R ID A Y . FEB. 13 Wekiva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m, Wckiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA, 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alarum, 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 A A. 8 p.tn. (open discussion). 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. S A TU R D A Y. FEB. 14 "Fam ous Artist V alentine" workshop for children 5-9 at Orlando Museum of Art, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Valentine materials will be furnished. Cost $15 for members: $17 for non-members. Bring bag lunch. Call 896-4231 for reservation. Parkinsonian Society of Greater Orlando, 10 a.m. to noon. Orlando General Hospital. 7727 Lake Underhill Drive. Orlando. Dr. Gina Giovlanca will speak on "Coping with a Chronic Condition." Families Together Teen Support Group. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Suite 20b Sweetwater Square, 900 Fox Valley Drive, (o ff W ekiva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3844. 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/Oviedo Road (off SR 419), Winter Springs. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m.. open 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. Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. Wekiva Assembly of God. Longwood. SUNDAY, FEB. 15 Maitland Civic Center 22nd Anniversary Party, 3-5 p.m. Dancing and refreshments. Set-ups furnished. Members free (bring an hors d’oeuvre) and non-members. $2. STANDING MEETINGS Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Under New Management AA, 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch A Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open), Reims Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Oviedo Road (off SR 419), Winter Springs. Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., Christ United Methodist Church, County Road 427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Reims at noon, dosed. MONDAY. FEB. 16 Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to I 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. United Way of Seminole Honors Luncheon, noon. Altamonte Springs Hilton. Free income tax help for retirees. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Mondays through April 15. STANDING MEETINGS Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m.. Westmontc 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, H p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church, 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free A A. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford A A. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Cull Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. TUESDAY. FEB. 17 Free income tax help for retireees, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Florida National Bank, West SR 434 at Markham Road; VFW Club. 420 N. Edgemon Ave.. Winter Springs: Longwood Recreation Center. W. Warren Avenue. Tuesdays through April 15. Daybreakers Toastmasters Club. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 W, First St.. Sanford. C a s s e lb e r r y K iw a n ls C lub, 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 Seminole County Kiwanis Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Rebus Club A A. 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. L1W* Edward Cook !o Karan A Duncan. Lt IS Hlghridge Addn Gian Ardan Haight*. 593.500 Charles H Knight & W F Dorothy & C h orine Andriano to Charle* A H a u le r & W F Coldyn, Lt 195 Lake Of The Wood* Townhomes Sec 5, 979,600 Paul Hanihaw to Panlal S Stratford. Lt 27 River Run Sac 3 ,9*7.500 Del Prop etc to B orlt W Chaten & W F Helan, Un 23 Bldg 3 Hunter* Chate Cond, 970.900 Del Prop ate to E a rl A Hanton. Un 211 Bldg U B . Hlddenjpring* Cond, 966,900 Del Prop ale lo Hilda 5 Torruella, Un 32 bldg 4 Hunter* Chate Cond. 969,300 John Nagler t> W F A ry to Erw in Hem merllng 1 W F M artha J, Lt I Alexander PI, 964.900 FI Equity Grp to Dougla* P Matern & W F Ta re ia 5, Lt I Carmen Oak*. 956.700 W illiam J Little 8. W F Sheila to David W deBorde J r A W F Catharine P. Lt 9 Blk A Sweetwater Oak* Sec 10.9127.000 Calton Homes to David B Collins & W F Suranne. Lt 146 Stillwater Ph 1,994.900 Calton Home* to Walter T Jenkins A W F Darla, Lt 26 Woodland Te rr Country Creek, 9115,200 Calton Homes to W illiam J Kropp A W F Laurla. Lt 72 Woodland T e rr Country Creek. 9KM.300 Calton Home* to Steve F Wet** A W F Anita. LI 178 Stillwater Ph 1,1101.500 Raymond J Voun J r A Kathryn to Thomas E Bolt A W F Carol J , Lt 21 Little Lk Georgia Te rr, 163.300 Parkview Corp to W illie K Spark*. Lt 40 Aloma Park. 959.000 Leonard Reese to W illiam S Butler A W F . Patricia, S 14* of Lt • A N 36’ of 9 Blk 11 T r 3 Tratfords Map Of Sanford, 9*0.000 David Ham m lck A W F Mar|orla to Davec Investment* Inc, Lt 60 Shadowbay, Un t, 9100.000 Curtis Bossl A W F Louisa to Richard B Florence A W F Carol. Lt 12 Spring Valley Chase. 9175.000 Carol Simpson A HB Richard K to Sun Banks Inc, LI* 12 A 13 etc Blk C, Stewart's S/d, 951,500 Russell G Bell A W F Renee lo Roger T Stahler A W F Sharon A, LI 635 Wekiva Hunt Club. Fox Hunt Sec 3. 9104.500 Alex N Beavers J r A Linda to William J Molasso A W F Crystal C A Luther K Jennings A W F Marlon, Lt 27 Markham PI, *200,000 Lester Mandell to Mary K Ehrlich A Jane A George H Billings J r , LI 29 Sausalito Sec 3. 569.000 John M Mellila A W F Joanne lo Douglas Mlhlgan A W F Dawn, Lt 54 Tlberon Hills. Ph IA. 976.000 Del ProptLld lo Donal G Steelman A W F Patricia B. Un 21 bldg 3 Hunters Chase Cond. 591.900 Walter Griffith J r A Edythe to James L Klemm A W F M artha R. 9Lt It A W I T ol t2 Udneroaks. 5*6,000 Dennis J Donovan lo Daniel F Donah, pari ol Lts 10 A ll Blk E Lake Wayman Heights. 569.900 John P Kalashlan A W F Marja to Brian R Sdiun A W F Elaine M . LI II Blk II Sky la rk . 569.000 Myron C Moore A Eugene to First Fed Sem. LI 14 Windward Sq Sec 1,550.000 Anden Grp to Frasmo Collzo A W F Olga I, Lt 322 Sunrise Village Un 6.5/5,800 Hartm an A Sons Constr to James E Dike J r A W F Susan D. Lt 21 less e 5' of Blk H North Orlando Ranches, Sec 2A, 591.600 Patricia Honeycull to Charles Jones A WF Joseph Yooslfon to Burton L Grocke A W F Claudia, Lt 3* The Landings, 995.000 Robert L Braheny A W F Joanne lo Lawrence J Flnkle A W F Joetta, Lt* 7 A 3 Blk E W ell Altamonte Height* Sec 3. 915.000 Jose L Benitez A W F Lillian to Eduvlgi* M Beni lei A W F Paqulta, Lt 9 Oakland Hills. 550.000 Donald B Moorman to Isabel L Frank, land In Sec 30 20 33.957.000 Jonathan M M cM illan A W F Sandra to Charles S R evli, L I 105 Wedgewood Tennii Villas. 572.000 Virginia, Lt 340 Wekiva Hunt Club Fox Hunt Sec 7.577,500 San Marco P tr Ltd to Sandra S Patten, Un 77 bldg 7 San Marco VI lias. Cond. 576.900 Sabal Fairw ay Ptr to Joseph W Smith A W F Beverley B, U 9 Sabal Fairway Villas at Sabal Point, 1154.900 Harris Am er Homes to Joseph H Thompson J r A Kelli M Kays A Joseph H Thomspon Jr . Lt 40 Hyde Park. 590.500 Harris Am er Homes to Robert P Sokinas A W F Ursula. Lt 43 Hyde Park. 9100.500 I F R E E S P IN A L A S I M E V A L U A T IO N At T H IS IS F H T T WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Froquent He adac hes Low Back or Hi p Pain Dizzinoss or Loss ol Sleep N u m b n e s s of H a nd s or Feet Ne rvo usn es s Neck Pain or Stiffness Ar m and Shoul der Pam Evaluation Includes: Patluit Analysis. Fm l ion test. Short ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS lt| Till. Shod Arm Test And Talk With Doctor ACCEPTED1 ‘Subject To Pelky Unites Ask about ou r " M a k in g Chiropractic A ffo rd able " P ro g ra r • T m { P A T IE N T AN D a n t o t h e r P ER S O N R E S P O N S I B l E T O R P A Y M E N T H A S A RIG H T T o REE US E T O P A . C A N C E L P A T M E N T O H HE H E IM B U R 5 E D EOR P A Y M E N T f O R AN Y O T H E B SE RVICE E * AM IN A TION OR T R E A T M E N T W H IC H IS P E R F O R M E D *5 * R E S U L T OF A N D W I T H I N 71 H O U R S O F R ES P O N D IN G h AD V E R T IS E M E N T FO R T H E FREE S t H V I C t H A M ' N A T I Q N O R T R E A T M E N T ’ OT E LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H IR O P R A C T IC VO I I. La lt« Mary Blvd C lIN tf IN C Suite 10’ Bay head Confer 322-9300 .. TH O M A S r . Y A N D f L L , J R . D .C . T R A N E LL’S FASHIONS WEEK-END SALE UP TO 50% On Every Item In The Store Don’t Miss This B IG S A L E O N A L L IT E M S . Dresses, Pants, Suits, Slacks, Skirts & Skirt Suits, Joggers and Panty Hose. All Sale* Fine! Ce*h Check A eyivay* "F R E E , P air O f EarrlngB W ith A n y 810.00 Purchase. Monday - Saturday 10 AM 900 W. 13th St. Sanford 6 PM 322-7874 N O TIC E O F A P P LIC A T IO N D E A D LIN E P LA N U P D A T E: R EQ U ES T TO CONSIDER LA N D USE C H AN G ES T O TH E S EM IN O LE C O U N TY C O M P R EH EN S IV E P LA N (SHORT R A N G E D E V ELO P M E N T P LAN ) Seminole County is currently accepting informal requests from property owners to consider land use changes to the County Comprehensive Plan (Short Range Development Plan) and Land Use Map. Requests by property owners of unincorporated Seminole County will be reviewed as public input in conjunction with the County Wide Plan Update scheduled for adoption in December 1987. Requests will be considered at Local Planning Agency and the Board of County Commissioners workshops and at public hearings prior to final action by the Board of Commis­ sioners. Land use change requests must be filed in writing with the Office of Planning no later than 5:00 p.m., March 13, 1987. Please contact the Office of Planning, 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida 32771, Room N367, or call (305) 321-1130, Ext. 370 for information concerning submittals. �A ( « Sanford Herald (USPS 491-199) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 F rid a y , F e b ru ary 13, 1W7— 4A Wayne D. Deyfe, Pnailitwr Themes Giordano, Meneflne tetter Melvin Adkins, Advertisinf D<reefer Home Delivery: Month. 94.73: 3 Months. 914.25:6 Months. S27.00: Year. t5 I.O O . By Mail: Month. 96.75: 3 Months. 920.25: 6 Months. 937.00: Year. 969.00. America's Fiscal Predicament After a year In which the Consumer Price Index rose only 1.1 percent, a revival o f rapid inflation m ight seem unlikely. But prudent people will at least consider the possibility. Several negative factors are at work. Oil prices are on the rise again, after having contributed h eavily to last yea r’s gains against inflation. The m oney supply has grown a whopping 17 percent in the last 12 months, a developm ent that normally would generate Inflationary pressures. The dollar is rapidly losing value against foreign curren­ cies. a change that eventually will make many imported products more expensive. Moreover, once the Inflation rate starts rising substantially, it will tend to feed on itself as labor unions become bolder about trying to recoup lost purchasing power. The sad part is that the United States has few short-term options for dealing with inflation if it does become a m ajor problem. Th e Federal Reserve Board could tighten up on the money supply and raise interest rates. However, that probably would push the fragile econom y Into a recession. W hat the Fed seems more likely to do is try to tread a narrow path between recession and Inflation. But that becomes very difficult when the governm ent is more than $2 trillion In debt and Americans are consuming vastly more than they produce — the difference roughly consisting o f Imports purchased with m oney borrowed abroad. It’s little wonder, then, that Treasury Secretary Jam es Baker is trying hard to get West Germ any and Japan to pump up their dom estic economies. The hope is that in­ creased Japanese and German domestic spending will head o ff a global recession, giving the United States a chance to deal with its debt problem s without throwing the econom y into A tallspin. Even if Baker gains the foreign cooperation that he seeks, it w on't count for much unless he also gets the cooperation of his boss. President R eagan 's opposition to a tax Increase and Insistence on excessive military spending are two o f the main reasons for Am erica’s fiscal predicament. Furthermore, unless Americans sharply increase their Investment and productivity, they cannot expect any long-term relief from the inflation-recession dilemma. Devaluation o f the d o lla r and stim u lation o f other countries' economies are, at best, temporary remedies. DICK WEST Parking Bill: Maybe Reagan Will Veto It WASHINGTON (UPI) - Although both houses of Congress voted against raising the pay of lawgivers, the salary Increase presumbly became effective last week anyhow. Still pending, however. Is a bill to broaden their parking privileges In the District of Columbia. Thfc pay raise, proposed in President Reagan's new budget, presumably became effective because the House voted against It a few hours too late. Thank goodness, the resolution gave other public servants a pay boost as well. Otherwise. In the case of the federal Judiciary, we malght have been treated to continuation o f the spectacle of lawyers making money more than Judges. It remains to be seen whether our senators and representatives w ill be equally selfsacrificing with respect to parking legislation offered by the District's non-voting delegate. Walter Fauntroy. Fauntroy Introduced the measure while the C a p ita l w as s till r e c o v e r in g from tw o served a * Welfare Week For Reagan By Ira R. Allen WASHINGTON (UPI) - This Is "welfare reform w eek" at the White House. In which President Reagan made a lofty speech about ending the cycle of dependency addicting millions o f poor Americans to a welfare system he calls a "poverty trap." Reagan's stated goal Is to put the responsibility for helping the "truly needy" on the states and localities, which, he believes, can better serve the poor than the federal govern­ ment. DON GRAFF U.S. Dollar Dilemma "General Motors and Toyota arc turning out identical cars on their Joint venture assembly line In Calfornla. but the GM car has to be priced hundreds of dollars less In the showrooms because It’s got an American name.” That comment, by an employee at a f o r e i g n c a r s h o p In th e Washington. D.C.. area. Is borrowed from a recent New York Times story headlined: Trade Deficit Persistent Despite Dollar's Fall. That Is not. of course, what was supposed to be happening about now. The virtual free fall of the dollar against the West German mark and Japanese yen during the past half year or so was supposed to make 1.) American products com­ p a ra tively less ex p en sive and therefore easier to sell on world markets, and 2.) foreign products more expensive In this country, thus curbing the American appetite for Imports. But despite a December narrow­ ing of the monthly deficit, which engendered muted optimism In sfime quarters, the Indications are that it Is not likely to work out that way In the long run. Why not Is Implicit in another recent Times story, with the em ­ phasis again on autos. The problem Is not confined to this one Industry — Am ericans have also taken foreign-made clothing, electronics and a host of other consumer goods. But D e tro it d oes p ro v id e an especially vivid example of how not to go about dealing with the pro­ blem. The three major U.S. producers are now warning that despite the cheaper dollar and more expensive yen. the automotive portion of our trade deficit with Japan Is golngt to show another steep Increase this year — up to a predicted $40 billion from $33 billion in 1986. Although the tags on Imports have gone up an overall average of 17 percent since the yen has been appreciating, the Detroit Three want Washington to put the arm on the Japanese to charge even more because, complains a Chrysler ex­ ecutive. "the pricing mechanism Just Isn't working." He Is wrong. It Is working more or less as could be expected, despite the best efforts of Chrysler and company to rig It otherwise. A bit of history: A quarter of a century ago. the American auto Industry deliberately wrote off the low end of the American auto market. It chose not to compete in small, economy models where the profit margin was Insignificant compared to what could be realized on the option-loaded road cruisers. Some 10 percent of U.S. buyers were abandoned to the foreign "tin cans" — Volkswagen. Honda and the like. You know what happened. Within a few years, 10 percent had risen to 30 percent and more. Worse, cus­ tomer loyalty came Into play. Amer­ icans liked the performance o f their tin cans. When they began buying iip. they continued to buy foreign. Toyota no longer stood for economy alone, but also reliability. Detroit was now alarmed. Next came the quotas on imports, with predictable results. In shorter supply. Japanese cars became even hotter items. Bargains disappeared. Nissan and Mitsubishi could sell every vehicle shipped here, and used the opportunity to move Into Detroit's chosen upscale preserve. Now. D etroit wants an oth er self-defeating quick fix. But again. It's got the problem wrong. It Is not primarily one of price. By now. us the Times noted in the first report cited above, foreign cars have "a cachet of quality.” Although he Is talking only about state-run experiments that would get the same level of federal money as now. what Reagan may be aiming for down the road Is a system under which the states spend what they want to on welfare — based on a level of taxation they feel they can get away with — and hope that corporations, churches and private donations lake up the slack. That was the system that existed when Reagan grew up In the early part of the century. But when It failed, the New Deal brought forth a system that provided Depressionera Jobs. Income and a sense of self worth to two people In Illinois named Reagan — the future presi­ dent's father and the future presi­ dent's brother. "T h e Issue here is really com­ passion.” Reagan said In his speech this week. But In his decades In public life — as spokesman for General Electric, governor of California, candidate for president and finally as president — Reagan apparently grew distant from his roots. He derided welfare and Its recipients, although he did. with substantial Democratic help, streamline the California system when he was governor. When Reagan says he wants to reform welfare out of a sense of "com passion" for the poor, a look at the record Is Justified. He campaigned In 1976 about a "welfare queen" In Chicago who didn't exist. He told a "Joke" about how an employee went to his boss to demand a salary cut so he could be eligible for welfare. He told an apocryphal story about a man who bought vodka with food stamps. And more recently, he told visiting members of Congress a rambling story about a homeless family being put up In an expensive New York hotel. JACK ANDERSON Turks Diligently G u a rd Soviet Border By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta "Lei's play ‘Col. North' lor a while and N O T S A Y A N Y T H IN G .” WASHINGTON WORLD By Marvin Alisky useful BERRY'S WORLD Make no mistake about It. Fauntroy's measure clearly comes under the heading of perquisite. At present, members of Congress and certain Illogical Political Thinking $9 Billion Lesson have Talk about pressure! If senators and House members. In the face of administration efforts, voted against Reagan's move to raise their annual base pay from the old level of $77,400 to the new $89,500. you can Imagine the presi­ dent’s reaction If they started turning down "perks” as well. o f their aides can only park free at such places as the Capitol and airports. , , .. They still would not be allowed to park in the district’s fire or loading zones. But the proposal definitely makes It easier to find a place to put the car when they want to stop at some spot for a quick one before heading home. The rest o f us would continue to risk fines, wheel "boots" or towing If we parked In a restricted zone while frequenting a bar In the neighborhood. If they turn their bac^s on Fauntroy. the next thing we know members will be repealing the provision that allows them to keep 30 percent (House) to 40 (Senate) percent of the fees, also known as honoraria, they receive for speaking or writing. Should that happen, there surely would be Internal attacks on other congressional perks we want our lawgivers to have, such as travel and mall allowances. Who could blame the president, confronted by such provocations, with feeling a bit Itchy to wield his veto pen? He's supposed to look after I s n ' t h e ? o u r i n t e r e s t s . VIEWPOINT TEMPE. Arlz. — In a recent New York Times poll conducted In Mex­ ico. 48 percent of the population stated Its opinion of the United States government as favorable; 27 percent reported an unfavorable opinion, and 25 percent had no opinion either way. Consider this finding against the Mexican mass media that build liberal bias Into most reports about the U.S. And consider the typical posture of Mexican politicians, who frequently take cheap shots at Washington. President Miguel de la Madrid has cracked down on the worst of the Mexican wheeler-dealers who. dur­ ing the time of his predecessors, drained away billions o f national treasury dollars for personal use. A c t iv e u n d er P re s id e n t L u is Echevcrria (1970-1076) and Presi­ dent Lopez Portillo (1976-82), some of these corrupt Mexicans arc now In prison. Yet, de la Mardld has blamed U.S. creditors for Mexico’s economic woes rather than those who misap­ propriated the large sums. In mat­ ters of foreign policy, de la Madrid still plays to the crowd. He praises the contadora process, which Is merely a fig leaf covering the naked repression Inside Nicaragua. The Contadora verbiage Is an endless, mindless babble about bringing peace to Central America by having all parties sit down and talk things out. It never mentions the deluge of Soviet weapons pour­ ing Into Nicaragua. Though Mex­ What a costly economics lesson the 1983 ico's leaders frequently criticize a Em ergency Jobs Appropriations Act turned U.S. presence In Central America, out to be. Congressional leaders touted the $9 they are silent about the 6.000 billion program as a means of providing Cubans training the Nicaraguan hundreds o f thousands o f Jobs to help pull the army and conducting propaganda United States out of its worst recession since classes as they run the Nicaraguan adult literacy campaign. the Great Depression. In the face of such onc-sidcdncss But 15 months and $3.1 billion later, the from Mexican politicians and their program had produced only 35.000 Jobs at a resulting medla-hype covered by cost o f $88,571 each, according to a report Mexican newspapers, magazines, from the General Accounting Office. During radio and television, the New York the same period, from March 1983 to June Times poll Is indeed encouraging. 1984. private enterprise created 5.8 million The Mexican people have managed new Jobs as the unemployment rate dropped to resist the anti-Yankee onslaught. T h ey continue to udmlre U.S. from more than 11 percent to 7.4 percent. W hy didn't the Jobs bill work? For the same freedom for residents and the flexi­ reason most federal Job programs fail. The bility of the U.S. economy to provide for those who work In a privategovernm ent reacts too slowly to changing enterprise system. economic conditions and then wastes valu­ Those surveyed were mostly In able tim e and m oney im plem en tin g its cities, for Mexico's population has programs. become 67 percent urban. To reflect the views of rural Mexicans, the The G AO report should dispel the notion Times added a supplement of In­ that federal Job programs are a cost effective terviews in communities of under way of com batting unemployment. If it does, 2.500 people. the 1983 act will purpose, after all. snowstorms that dunrfped up to 24 Inches In the area. The snowfall, which unfortunately covered Capitol Hill as well as the rest of the city, may have pointed up the need for looser parking restrictions. Other motorists, stalled In traffic, need to encounter the auto of a congressman, snow­ bound but ticketless. In a no-parking zone, making driving conditions worse. Then they could get behind Fauntroy’s bill to lift restrictions on congressmen with respect to rush-hour parking, building entrances and other no-parking areas. W ASHINGTON - The Soviet soldiers down In the valley at the Arrpacay dam were so close that their facial features and their foggy breath In the nippy air could be made out through low-grade binocu­ lars from the Turkish side of the border. No magnification was needed to Identify the face painted In red and white, nearly 14 feet high, on the side of the Sfovlct protocol building, it was Lenin, u.id when it appeared some years ago, the Turks re­ sponded by painting a portrait of equal size on their protocol building — o f modern Turkey's founder. Kemal Ataturk. Aside from the artistic competi­ tion. there was a deceptive feeling of tranquility when Dale Van Alia made a rarely permitted visit to this key position on the 378-m lle T u rk ish -S o viet border. He in ­ terviewed Turkish soldiers put there to block what has been a traditional Russian Invasion route over the centuries. "Because It's the border, we're proud to serve h e r e ." said a 21-year-old soldier who had been on duty there for a year, one of 5C0 at the post overlooking the shared dam In the valley. There Is a border fence — on the Soviet side. "W e have no concern that Turks will escape to the Soviet Union." an official explained with a smile. Once a month, the Soviets and Turks have a protocol meeting at one or the other of the border buildings. There Is no camaraderie between the two opposing forces. A 20-ycar-old Turk explained that Ills standing orders were to arrest anyone who crossed the border from Soviet Armenia. If the Intruder opened fire, the Turk had orders to shoot back. What if a full-scale Soviet attack came? "W e will try our best or die In the attempt," said a 32-year-old tank commander calmly. Under questioning, he conceded that the Turkish border force wouldn t stand much of a chance. Tactically, the best bet would be to fall back on the nearby town of Kars and then to Erzurum, where NATO nuclear weapons arc de­ ployed. Retreat would be In order because the Turks’ weaponry Is antique by military standards. Their principal tank, the U.S.-made M-48. dates to the Korean W ar era. No tank traps have been con­ structed. even though the Soviets have a contingent of some 5.000 modern T-64 and T-72 tanks ready to roll less than 30 miles away. And a chemical attack preceding a Sovi­ et Invasion would wipe the Turks out." according to an American official. "T h ey have hardly a gas mask among them," he explained. But the Turks are not taken lightly by the Soviet high command. Their ferocity and determination In defense of their eastern border near Mount Ararat Includes the do-or-dle sacrifice of an entire Turkish division, which froze to death, legend has it. rather than retreat In the face of Russian Invaders. "W e know that from the lowestranking private to the highestranking general, they will fight to the last man." said an American colonel In the capital city of Ankara. T hey II do It. They are exactly the kind of ally we need on that front." Then he added with some exaspera­ tion: "But we expect them to fight with slingshots and crossbows in this modern era." The Turkish military Is not so pessimistic. They understand that they would not light alone — that America would be with them. They count on U.S. nuclear deterrence to keep the Soviets from Invading. " I f there were a war with Russia. It Is going lo be (In alliance) with the United S ta te s ." a Turkish in ­ telligence officer said. The Turks know It would be no picnic, though. Standing In the office Florence Nightingale used in Istanbul's Scllmlye Barracks during the Crimean War. the same officer was asked If the barracks would again house wounded In a future war. "W e won't have time to think about It." the Turks said. "W e won't have a chance to think about it." �* iwTiVJi* FI. N A TIO N IN BRIEF Probes Seen For Possible Iran-Contra Perjury, Cover-up WASHINGTON (UPI) —* New twists In the Iran-Contra plot have drawn a call from Capitol Hill for a probe of possible perjury by U.S. officials and reportedly have led the president s own special review board to study whether a cover-up was attempted. Still another report has revealed President Reagan and White House chief of stafT Donald Regan held personal briefings for private citizens who donated millions of dollars to a project code-named "T o y s " that bought weapons for the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. The specter of perjury was raised Thursday by Rep. Lawrence Smith. D-Fla., a member o f the House Foreign Affairs Committee that conducted early hearings on the sale o f U.S. arms to Iran and the scheme to divert profits to the Contras. The specter of a cover-up was raised by The Washington Post, which reported today that the special three-man panel Reagan set up to review'operations of his National Security Council has moved beyond Its original mandate to explore any attempts to hide what has erupted Into Reagan s worst political crisis. Klan Ordered To Pay $7 M illion MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) — An all-white federal Jury made "civil rights history" by ordering an Alabama Ku Klux Klan faction to pay $7 million to the family o f a black man who was beaten and hanged by Klansmen, the family's attorney said. The Jury deliberated about four hours Thursday before making the award to the family o f Michael Donald, which had sought $10 million from the United Klans of America of Tuscaloosa. Ala., one of the oldest and largest Klan factions. The suit was filed on behalf of the family by Morris Dees, head of the Southern Poverty Law Center In Montgomery, Ala., who said it was aimed at bankrupting the Klan and setting a precedent for holding the group liable for Its members' actions. He told the Jury a verdict in favor o f the plalntlfTs would "m ake civil rights history." Donald. 19, was abducted while walking to a store to buy cigarettes and was beaten with a tree limb, slashed with a knife and then hanged from a tree In a racially mixed neighborhood near downtown Mobile In 1981. Space Station Gets Boost i WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite concern about potential military involvement, NASA's international partners In the costly space station project reaffirmed their commitment to proceding with the enterprise as a civilian endeavor. A Joint statement was released late Thursday by the State Department that said the group Intends to go ahead with the project, specifying that it would be a civilian, not military, venture, operated "In a manner consistent with international law.” Sensitive negotiations were held Wednesday and Thursday in Washington between NASA and repre­ sentatives of Europe. Japan and Canada on the division of responsibility for management of the space station, scheduled to be built in the 1990s. and on what military activities will be allowed on board the orbital outpost. B - 1 Repairs Could Cost Billions WASHINGTON (UPI) — Problems plaguing the B-1B bomber, including Jammed electronics, could be so extensive that repairs could cost $3 billion or more, warns the chairman of the House Armed Services Committee. Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis.. has ordered a staff study of the new Jet's "teething problems" so the committee can conduct a "m ajor review " of the program this year. W O R LD IN BRIEF Israeli G unboats, Helicopters Pound Suspected G uerrilla Bases BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli gunboats and helicop­ ters pounded suspected Palestinian guerrilla bases for the second straight day today and Palestinian fighters nearby gave up disputed hilltop positions in a bid to end a Shiite Moslem siege of Beirut refugee camps. A spokesman for the Shiite mtlltla Amal said the Palestinian withdrawal from positions near the village of Maghousheh was not compelete and no emergency relief supplies of food and medicine would be allowed into Beirut's beleagured BurJ A1 Barajneh camp, where refugees face starvation and rampant disease. The Palestinians accused Amal of shelling BurJ Al Barajneh today, killing five children and seriously wounding 15 other people. Islamic Jih a d Claims Kidnapping BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — The Moslem terror group Islamic Jihad clulmed responsibility for kidnapping an adviser to Christian President Am in Gem ayel and demanded the release of "Moslem detainees" In exchange for his freedom. A man claiming to speak on behalf of the Moslem extremist group made the claim in telephone calls to two radio stations hours after Jean Obeld was seized Thursday by nine gunmen in west Beirut. Obcid. a foreign policy adviser to the Maronite Catholic president who frequently ventured into anarchy-plagued west Beirut for meetings with Moslem leaders, was abducted after meeting with House Speaker Hussein Hussclnl. "In the name o f the Alm ighty." the telephone caller said. Obeld "w ill not be released unless all Moslem detainees In the Jails of the Phalanglst forces and their followers in east Beirut are freed." 1Doctor Zhiva go’ Comes Hom e MOSCOW (UPI) — Thirty years after Boris Pasternak was forced to publish "Doctor Zhivago" In the West, his epic novel of love and suffering In post-revolutionary Russia is coming home. The editor of the official literary magazine Novy Mir announced Thursday that the novel that won Pasternak both the 1958 Nobel Prize for Literature and Kremlin condemnations will be published in his magazine next year. The announcement by Sergei Zalygin came in a Tass news agency report on an official commission that was set up last year to study Pasternak, a move that foreshadowed publication o f his most controversial work. The agency quoted Zalygin as saying "m y monthly Intends to publish Pasternak's novel ‘Doctor Zhivago' in three or four issues next year." Pasternak's son Yevgeny said he expected publication to begin in January 1988. ■fi *•& •• #4-wi IS. Martinez' School Budget Gets An 'A' TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Union officials gave Gov. Bob Martinez high marks for his plans to boost education spending next fiscal year, but questioned whether his proposed 7 percent salary Increase for teachers would be enough. Officials of the Florida Education Associa­ tion-United and the Florida Teaching Pro­ fession-National Education Association, the two rival unions, doubted the $220.3 million In raises would lure enough out-of-state teachers to meet the demands of Florida’s growing population. "T h e problem is that 7 percent Is not going to make us any more completive than we are right now — and that Is not very competitive." said Steve Geiger, vice presi­ dent of the FEA. Martinez revealed his plans for Florida schools, colleges and universities Thursday In one of several planned previews of priority items In his $17.9 billion budget proposal. The budget will cover fiscal year 1987-88 and Is due Feb, 20. The raises would take effect July 1 and would also benefit librarians and other support staff. T h e m oney w ould be specifically earmarked for across-the-board raises — with details subject to collective bargaining — and Martinez promised simi­ lar Increases next year. Teachers who hoped for even larger increases under the state's career ladder incentive plan would have to wait until next year, however. Martinez said the $90 million program could wait until money becomes available from the new state lottery, which has hot yet started. Geiger said the plan will fall unless It Is Implemented Immediately. Leroy Wilson, president of the FTP. said the plan was not a priority. "Teachers salaries are number one. then we can consider the career ladder" Wilson said. The spending plan repudiates the "upper quarttle" goals Democratic leaders an­ nounced for education several years ago. but have been largely unable to meet. The goals would rank Florida schools, colleges and universities among the top 12 stales In terms o f salaries, test scores and other measures of performance. "W h e n you start playing statistical games. I don't believe you're going to accomplish m uch," Martinez said. "I'd rather say we have not yet reached a point where we are paying teachers enough to hold them and to recruit the right amount. When we get to that balance, we know we arc doing a good Job." Commissioner of Education Betty Castor said she will continue efforts to bring salaries to the'national average this year and was expected to seek raises worth an additional $170 million — about 5 percent above the level Martinez proposed. The Legislature created the career ladder program earlier this year from the Master Teacher pay plan, a two-tier incentive system that the teacher unions opposed. The career ladder contains more tiers and gives local unions more say In Implement­ ing the plan.. Other programs Martinez proposed for state schools, colleges and universities Include: —$6 million In federal funds to begin a "Drug-free Schools" program. " I f they (the federal funds) ever dry up. I'll recommend that state dollars take their place." Martinez said. "It Is the commitment we must all have to make sure we have a drug free society." —$133.6 million to handle the additional 50,000 students anticipated next year. —$1.5 million as a down-payment on plans to create and Improve academic programs at universities In populous South Florida. —$368.4 million to build, maintain and repair schools, colleges and universities. —$350,000 for pilot programs In com­ puterized Instruction. —An average university tuition Increase of 4.7 percent, to raise $14 million. The Board of Regents has proposed raising tuition over five years until students pay 25 percent of the cost of their education. Push For Contra Aid Unaffected By Scandal WASHINGTON (UPI) Ad­ ministration officials say the U,S. doctors toy Contras Iran-Contra crisis will not delay , attacking clinics, 11A a request to Congress for $105 m illio n in new aid to the "It Is irrelevant to the strategic Nicaraguan rebels, but the na­ and moral realities we face in tion's top military officer warns this hemisphere." U.S. public commitment to the Abandoning the Contras now Contras Is In Jeopardy. would be Immoral, he asserted, Both the White House and the and. "W e cannot afford vacilla­ State Department denied a re­ tion at this critical moment." port Thursday that the ad­ Still, support in Congress Is ministration is postponing Its being strained further by news formal request for more Contra that moderate Contra leader aid until Septem ber. Elliott Arturo Cruz plans to resign from Abrams, the assistant secretary the three-member directorate of of state for Inter-American af­ the United Nicaraguan Opposi­ fairs, had said previously the tion, the umbrella Contra orga­ request would not come until nization formed in 1985 to about then. receive U.S. assistance. "W e 'r e not d elayin g a n y ­ The Washington Post reported th in g ." declared department tod a y that A lfo n so Robelo. spokeswoman Phyllis Oakley. another of the UNO trio, de­ " It ’s simply that we have not manded the resignation of the made up our minds about when. ... We're not displaying weak­ ness by waiting to choose the most appropriate moment." third rebel leader, Adolfo Calero, at a recent meeting with national security adviser Frank Carlucci. Several members of Congress, dismayed by reports of human rights abuses by the Contras, have linked their support for rebel assistance to keeping Cruz and Robelo in positions of lead­ ership. According to Adm. William Crowe, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the support of Congress is not the only backing at risk. Crowe warned Thursday th e A m e r ic a n p u b lic w ill withdraw Its commitment to the rebels unless they change their methods of operation and score s u c c e s s e s a g a in s t th e Nicaraguan regime. "You've got to have some kind of success or you're not going to get a continuing commitment," Oakley said the $105 million request, included In President Reagan's fiscal 1988 budget proposal, would be made so new money can get to the Contras when the current $100 million in aid expires Sept. 30, the end of this fiscal year. Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., at 86 the oldest member of Con­ a___________________ „ ___ of _ the gress and a champion Crowe told reporters. “ I don't know of anybody that would ask the American public to go on and on in d efin itely without progress." C ro w e h e d g e d a g a in s t specifically defining U.S. mili­ tary objectives for the Contras In their war against the Sandlnlstas other than saying they should bring about "a change in how the government of Nicaragua does Its business." His remarks nevertheless were among the toughest criticisms against the rebel m ovem ent lodged by a senior U.S. military leader to date. In response, W hite House spokesm an Marlin F ltzw ater called U.S. support for the Con­ tras "consistent and steadfast" and "not conditional on any specific tactic." Congress Criticizes Health Plan Strong congressional opposi­ tion Is expected to the request because of the furor over U.S. arms sales to Iran and the scheme to divert profits from the deals to help the Contras at a time when It was illegul to offer U.S. military aid directly or indirectly to the rebels fighting Nicaragua's leftist regime. And legislation has been In­ troduced In both the House and Senate to withhold the last $40 million installment in the cur­ rent $100 million aid package, but the fate of that move is In doubt. In a speech to the American Bar Association in New Orleans. Secretary of State George Shultz said T h u rsd ay the scandal should not affect future Contra aid. "Today’s controversy over the Iran arms deal must be dealt with as a matter of purely domestic concern." Shultz said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent R eaga n 's proposal for c a ta s tro p h ic -illn e s s care is faulted by conservatives an d . llb e r a ls>j a lik e .- d r a w in g 1mmediate criticism tn Congress for offering "fa r too little" to Am eri­ cans facing huge medical bills. After weeks of withholding judgment. Reagan embraced the bulk of a proposal by Health Secretary Otis Bowen and told Congress Thursday he wants to expand Medicare coverage for catastrophic illness at an extra premium cost o f $4.92 a month. The plan also wovdd limit to $ 2 ,0 0 0 th e o u t - o f- p o c k e t expenses paid for services now c o v e r e d by b oth p a r ts o f Medicare. T h e H e a lth a n d H u m an Services Department scheduled a news conference today to explain the legislation. A de­ partment spokesman said, "N ow that Reagan has finally accepted a plan, we want to tell people the nuts and bolts of It." In announcing bis decision, Reagan said the plan offered 30 million elderly Americans "that last full measure of security” against the grim ch oice o f bankruptcy or death. Members of Congress In both parties were not so sure. L a w y e r To D e f e n d S e lf O n 7 th DUI C h a rg e MIAMI (UR!) - A lawyer who defends people accused of drunk driving will defend himself on that charge In April for the seventh time. "1 had a problem with alcohol. It's no secret," said law yer Richard Bonehill. who handles about 30 DUI cases a year. Bonehill. 43. has been arrested on drunk driving charges seven times since 1982. including three times within 90 days in 1983. according to the state Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles. He has served two jail terms, one for a DUI conviction and one for driving with a suspended license. His driver's license has been suspended 12 times. On May 15. 1984. Judge Harvey Baxter sent Bonehill to jail for 60 days for driving with a suspended license. The Judge said Bonehill had three DUI cases pending at the time and kept driving even though Ills license had been suspended continously since 1979. On the day of trial, Bonehill drove to court. In his written order, Baxter called Bonehill "a menace on the road" and said he was "likely to kill himself along with others." On Sept. 14. 1984. Bonehill pleaded no contest to one drunk driving charge for a dismissal of the other pending charges. Judge Norman Gerteln sent him to an alcohol rehabilitation facili­ ty and suspended his license for five years. Bonehill was arrested again 23 days later for drunk driving. His latest DUI arrest occurred Nov. 8 when a Miami policeman stopped him because his 1980 Datsun statio n w agon was obstructing traffic. Bonehill had a "very strong odor of alcohol" and refused to take a breath test, the officer said. When he got out of Ills car, "h e fell down." the arrest form said. Bonehill is scheduled for trial on the charge in April. If he is convicted. Assistant State A t­ torney Michael Walleisa said he would ask the Judge to send him prison Tor four years as a habitu­ al offender. The Florida Bar said Bonehill has been a member in good standing since I960 and has no complaints against him. Louis Thaler, assistant staff counsel for the Bar's Miami office, said guidelines call for a grievance committee to decide If a lawyer arrested or convicted of DUI should be disciplined. promoted a private-sector solu­ tion to the problem. , jRen. Willis GradlBon of Ohio, .elderly* denounced the plan as a.... ranking. iRcpubUcqo on , the "m easly little step " offering nothing to help those who need long-term nursing home care, long-term home care, many medicines and anything else that docs not require a hospital stay. "It's not the step of a giant: it’s the step of a dwarf, a pigmy, to bridge this giant gulf." Pepper declared. Sen. David Durenberger. RMinn., praised Reagan but con­ ceded. "T h e most serious criti­ cism that can be offered of this proposal is that it is far too little." He called for passage of a more sweeping health Insurance plan. Sen. Edward Kennedy, DMass.. one of the prime authors of more comprehensive health legislation, said Reagan's de­ cision means "that a plan at least as good us S ecretary Bowen's will almost certainly p a s s th e C o n g r e s s . T h e challenge now is to explore afford ab le m ethods of strengthening the Bowen plan." Pepper said he has introduced a bill to pay for comprehensive care that would require an $800 annual payment by Medicare beneficiaries but would replace the current Medicare premium of $17.90 a month, Bowen's proposed new premium of $4.92 and the average $600 annual cost of "m edlgap" private insur­ ance to pay for the things Medicare does not now cover. Not all those finding fault with the adminstratlon proposal were unhappy with its limits: it comes as a blow to conservatives who health House w ays and Means Meai subcommittee, has called the Bowen plan a "positive first step" that should be backed up by em p loyer-paid m inim um health insurance. Bowen's plan calls on the Treasury Department to weigh creating an individual medical account, sirnllur to individual retirement accounts, to give lax a d v a n ta g e s to s a v in g s by middle-aged people for long-term health care later. For those under 65, the rec­ om m en dation s would entail educating the public on the limitations of government insur­ ance und. in cooperation with industry, encouraging people to buy private insurance plans. It a l s o w o u ld r e q u i r e t h a t catastrophic coverage be offered in all work-related insurance. The plan for extending acute coverage to those over 65 is accompanied by less substantive s u g g e s tio n s fo r im p r o v in g availability of nursing home care for the elderly and major-illness protection to the general popula­ tion under 65. In addition, states would be e n c o u r a g e d to m a k e catastrophic-illness plans a re­ quirement. along with auto in­ surance, before a person would be able to get a car registered. Bowen said that aspect makes sense because o f costs associated with auto accidents. T h e $ 4 .9 2 -a-m on th e x tra premium, on top of the current $17.90. would be indexed to the inflation rate for medical care each year. Bowen said. Crude Oil Boosts Wholesale Prices W A S H IN G T O N (U P I ) — Wholesale prices rose 0.6 per­ cent in January, the biggest Increase since November 1985, as crude oil prices Increased a near-record 19.7 percent, the Labor Department said today. That petroleum Increase drove up crude goods prices 2.9 percent for the month, the largest rise since August 1980. while the cost of intermediate goods Increased a strong 0.9 percent. The average cost of finished goods rose 0.6 percent, a rise unmatched since November 1985. the department said, and before seasonal adjustments, the government index stood at 291.7 for January. The producer price index tracks the cost of wholesale goods as they move from fields and farms through their initial processing in factories and fi­ nally to the nation's markets as finished goods. Tw o other economic reports issued today gave signs that A m e ric a ’ s slum bering manufacturing sector might be coming to life. First the Federal Reserve Board reported the production rate in American Industries rose 0.4 percent in January, the fourth straight monthly increase. Then the Commerce Department said manufactur­ ers and trade inventories fell 0.5 percent in December, the second monthly decline in a row. �SAC STANDINGS Sentinel* AIMetk 4 To Seminole Question? T h ik Seminole Lym an Oviedo Lek* M ary Laka Brantlay Laka Hawaii TenlfM** (a m at Oviedo et Seminole Laka M a ry at Laka Howell T h w td a y 'i retettv Lym an 43. Laka Brantlay 54 Laka M ary 73, DaLand 43 Teaight'i SAC Schedule W UEZ-AM (1400). 7:50p.m. Lake Mary at Lake Howell By Sum Cook Herald Sport* Editor Question; If Oviedo cannot beat Class 2A Daytona Beach Father Lopez, how Hopson Derails Apopka By Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer Junior W alter "D u n k m an " Hopson scored a career-high 20 points and pulled down a ca­ reer-high 15 rebounds to pave Seminole to a 66-46 hammering of Apopka in prep basketball Thtirsday night before 202 fans at the Hill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. The Tribe Improved to 21-5 and will host Oviedo tonight in Seminole Athletic Conference play. The Blue Darters dropped to8-14. "W alter had a real good game tonight," Seminole coach Bill Klein said. "W e have a lot of players on the bench who can come in and produce. I almost expect them to come In and play that way.” Hopson who received more playing time with the absence of 6-8 Craig Walker, who Is side­ lined with stitches In hfs mouth, came In with 4:56 to play In the first quarter and Immediately became a factor. Playing down low for the missing Walker, the Junior forward (las a major force Tor the Apopka offense and defense. "T h is Is my first real good game of the season," Hopson said. "Without Craig (Walker) In the middle things were a lot clearer and I could move around better." Hopson scored eight out o f the Tribe’s 13 first-quarter points with his last hoop a vicious two-hand slam with 18 seconds left. In the second quarter, Hopson picked up a pair of fouls and Klein was forced to bench the 6-4 leaper. Seminole changed •gears with Jerry Parker re­ entering the game and began speeding by the Darters with ease. R oderick Henderson hit a layup off a nice feed from Parker. The Tribe continued to play a scrappy defense which came up with three consecutive steals following the Henderson hoop. A n dre "S m o o t h " W h itney converted on a reverse layup to up the Seminole lead to 17-13 with 6:52 to play. Brad Baird then connected on one o f two from the line after Apopka's Robert Hardwick was called for an Intentional foul. Seminole was unable to take advantage, though, and the Darters' Leslie Pierce scored the games next four points to cut the lead to 18-17 with 4:24. The Tribe turnca the Juice again, however, and went Into the Intermission with a comfort­ able 31-22 lead. Hopson brought S em in ole back to life with another slam with 3:35 left In the third. After trading a pair of baskets with the D a r te r s , M ic h a e l ’ ’ S p u d * ’ Edwards came up with a steal and had Henderson on his left and Hopson on the right. Brian Burgett was the lone Apopka defender who leaned towards Henderson after Edwards made a fake. Edwards then sent a bounce pass to Hopson who went flying under the basket, dunking the ball on the opposite side for the bucket. "The guy had his hands up so 1 did a reverse slam.” Hopson said. " I ’m Just happy we won. It was Important and proves to us we can play well without one of our top players in the game,” Hopson then scored the next four points and the Tribe took a convincing 43-29 third-quarter lead. "T h e y (Seminole) are a real good team, with or without Walker." Apopka coach Oscar Howard said. "T h ey are still as good as they were since the first time we played them ." S e m in o le catne out v e ry lethargic in the fourth quarter and Apopka scored the first eight points before Parker put down a Jumper with 5:18 to play to lift the lead to 45-37. After the teams traded hoops Henderson was whistled for an intentional See DERAIL, Hage 8A Basketball Oviedo at Seminole HereM Photo by Boimto Wiobohtt Senior Jerry 'Stick’ Parker, left, beats Shawn Hester to the glass. can It beat 16th-rankcd Class 4A Seminole? Answer: "W e're going to look at the film o f the Father Lopez game and do the opposite." Coach Dale Phillips and his Lions seek the answer to that question tonight as Oviedo Invades Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium to battle Seminole Athletic Conference leader Seminole. TipolT Is 8 p.m. The Lions. 14-7 overall and 3-4 In the SAC. are the last team between the Tribe and a second consecutive conference championship. The Scmlnoles. 21-5, are 7-0 In the SAC and a victory tonight would put them beyond approach. They walloped Apopka. 66-46, Thursday as Walter "Tipm an" Hopson poured In a career-high 20 points and pulled down a career-best 15 rebounds. Lyman. Oviedo. Lake Mary. Lake Brantley and Lake Howell arc each saddled with three or more losses. And. after tonight, there will be just two conference games to play. Although the Lions were shocked by Lopez Wednesday. Phillips Is far from Intimidated heading Into tonight’s big­ gie. He points to a 22-point victory over Lyman and a 17-polnt victory over Lake Mary as confidence builders. "W e ’ll play a better game Friday than against Lopez. We better. If we want to stay within 30." he laughed. Phillips admits his Lions are a little "up and down." He said, however, they have been more up recently because his guards and big men are starting to play ball. Like Seminole. Phillips employs a three-guard attack. Terry Campbell, a starter last year, has moved into the lineup vytth Garth Bolton and Brian Wilson. Campbell has been In double figures several times as Oviedo has turned It around. "W e ’re getting better performances from the guards. Campbell, especially, has come In and done a good job.” Phillips said. “ Robb Hughes' play has picked up tremendously Inside, too. And (6-6) Dana Hill Is playing better, too." Phillips said his guards will have to outplay Seminole’s guard for the Lions to win. "W e w ill have to contain Seminole’s guards offensively and de­ fensively to beat them ." he said. "I know (Roderick) Henderson will get his points Inside. We will have to beat them on the perimeter." W h ic h m e a n s k e e p i n g A n d re "Smooth” Whitney from 10 points, six assists and four steals: holding Jerry "S tick" Parker from 15 points and two steals: c h e c k in g M ichael "S p u d " Edwards from five assists and three steals. "W e are playing much better In the SAC." Phillips said. "But we have played a lot o f games. Our scheduling is ridiculous. Friday will be the fifth game In eight days. W e’re not great physical specimens." It is S e m in o le w h ic h has the specimens and Klein figures 6-4 Hen­ derson. 6-8 Craig Walker. 6-10 Brad Baird. 6-4 Walter "Tipm an " Hopson and 6-5 Steve Hathaway should be able to bang away against the lighter Lions inside. Henderson reverted to form against Lyman Tuesday with 20 points. 14 boards and five assists. Parker has been very consistent scoring-wise, accounting for 15-29 points each time out. Whitney has hit the boards with authority (five rebounds), too. but has been bothered by fouls. Edwards has played a steady floor game. Walker has been inconsistent. He leads the county with 9.8 rebounds and 3.9 blocked shots but his scoring (seven points) is below par. Klein, who attained the 20-victory plateau against Lyman, said he would like a few more. " I f we get to 30 (wins) we'll be ail right," he said. "That puts us down at the state tournament. "W e can do It if we play ball. But If we come out and play like goofs: the season will be over in two weeks." • The SAC’s other contest tonight sends Lake Mary to Lake Howell. Coach See SAC, Page 8A 'Crunch Time' Arrives For Matmen By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer "C ru n c h T im e " has arrived for Seminole County’s prep wrestlers as they hit the mat tonight for the the 4A-9 District Tournament. Lake Mary's Rams. Seminole Athletic Conference champions, arc the team favorite but the key for each wrestler Is to finish among the top four in Ills weight class to advance to the regional tournament. First round action begins tonight at 7:30 at Lyman High. The tourney continues Saturday with semifinals at 10 a.m., wrcstlebacks at noon, consolations at 6 p.m.. and finals at 8. Admission is $3. DeLand, Port Orange Spruce Creek and Daytona Beach Mainland Join the five county schools. Of the 13 wrestlers Lake Mary coach Doug Peters has penciled in. nine finished In the top three In the SAC Wrestling D i s t r i c t S e e d s In S c o r e b o a r d including six champions. The Rams' SAC champs include Scott Flores who has a 15-0 record at 109 pounds. Enrique Carbla (16-4 at 123). Rob Richards (16-1-1 at 136). Bill Richards (20-0 at 149). Todd Wright (7-1 at 224) and Troy Jackson (18-0 at unlimited). Also on the roster for the Rams arc Robert Donicro (12-4 record) at 102. Wayne Clatyon (12-3-1) at 116, Brad Winder (7-3) at 130, Shane Stanley (9-8) at 142, Tad Roman (5-12) at 159. Brad Goeb (5*12) at 171 and Dustin Simms (2-5) at heavyweight. The two teams closest to the defending cham pion Rams figure to be SAC runner-up Seminole and Lake Howell. Seminole hopes to finish thescason on a roll the same way It did last year in taking seventh In the slate. The Tribe has its top three wrestlers back from last year’s team in seniors Troy Turner and Sh eralton Mays and Junior T ra cy Turner. Troy Turner. 18-0 on the season, will wrestler at 171 pounds while Tracy Turner (15-2) Is at 159 where Is only two losses are to Lake Mary’s Bill Richards. Since Richards went down a weight, neither has to worry about the other again. Mays, second In the slate last season, will wrestle at 116. Joining Mays and the Turners on coach Glenn Malolinl's roster are Benny Payne at 102. Brad Dyess (109). Larry Nathan (123), Don Sellers (130), Kevin Nathan (136). Troy Rollins (142). Steve Hickson (149). Keith Denton (189). Randy "Pork” Bryant (224) and Julius Bennett (heavyweight). Lake Howell had a successful season but has been slowed by Injuries the past W hyte Blocks 11, Howell Crum bles By Chrla Plater Herald Sports Writer See DISTRICT, Page 8A Reaction: Lady Rams Cry Foul O ver Olden By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Basketball LAKE MARY — Those who came to bury Lake Mary’s Lady Rams Thursday night ended up Monday at home against Oviedo. praising them after a 65-51 All five of the Lady Rams’ Seminole Athletic Conference starters scored In double figures victory over Lake Howell's Silver led by 6-5 junior center Terl Hawks before 251 fans at Lake Whyte who had a superb allMary High. around game with 14 points. 15 It was the first game Lake rebounds and 11 blocked shots. Mary played after point guard J u n i o r f o r w a r d S h a r o n Gabby Olden was ruled ineligible Bonaventurc added 13 points and the team had to forfeit 22 and six rebounds and senior victories. While some people forward-guard Cynthia Patterson wrote Lake Mary's season off contributed 12 points and eight with the ruling, the Lady Rams boards. S en ior center Dina said they wanted to prove they Mulholland added six boards as still had the talent to go a long the Lady Rams outrebounded the Hawks. 51-30. way. "W e knew Lake Howell would Lawson had a strong game be after us but we hung In there with 10 points, eight rebounds, and showed them we're still a five assists and five steals and very good team ." said Tonya senior guard Ashley Thomas, Lawson, who now plays the the new fifth starter, contributed 10 points. point for the Lady Rams. Lake Mary now stands at 3-23 "Our guards really did well in overall and 3-6 in the Seminole handling Lake Howell's press." Athletic Conference. The Lady Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. Rams have a nonconference "There was a lot of pressure on game at home tonight against those two girls (Lawson and Fort Pierce Westwood and con­ Thomas) and they did a good clude the regular season Monday Job." at home against Lyman. Behind W hyte's dominating Lake Howell now stands at play on both ends of the court. 19-3 overall und 7-2 In’ the SAC. Lake Mary built a 15-8 lead at The Lady Hawks, tied for first the end of the first quarter. Lake with Seminole In the conference, Howell then scored the first conclude the regular season seven points o f the second few weeks. "Because of Injuries. I'm not really sure who's going to be wrestling at some weight divisions but 1 think every kid 1 put in has a chance of doing something." Lake Howell coach Joe Corso said. "Any one of our kids on a good day could be in the finals." , Among Lake Howell's top performers arc Dave Flglcr. who went to state last year, at 126, Chris Clna at 149 and Nate Hoskins at 159. As of Wednesday. Corso’s lineup also Included John White at 102, Marcel Dcmarla (108). Dave Petrone (116). Sean Kobla (135 or 141). Henry Helm (170) and Jack Benedict (unlimited). Lake Brantley coach Kevin Carpenger said the Patriots may not place very high team-wise, but he's hoping to get a number of Individuals to the region meet, the Pals best region hopes Include W hyte Law son quarter, four by Carolyn Kuhl, to tic it at 15-15 and the Lady Hawks took their first lead of the game. 23-22, with 3:18 left In the half on a long-range jumper by Erin Hankins. Hankins led Lake Howell with 14 points while junior guard Tammy Lewis added 13 and Junior forward Kelley Grider had a good game with 12 points and seven rebounds. L A K E H O W E L L (1 1 )- L e w i * II. Arriola 4. Hankins 14. Schnltkar 0. Keaton 2, C ride r 17, B urns2, Kuhl 4. ManualO. Totals: 21f - 14SI. L A K E M A R Y (45) — Patterson 12. Lawson 10, Thomas 10. Whyte 14. Oavls 1. Bonaven ture 13. Dawson S, Mulholland0. Halftime — Lake M ary 34, Lake Howell 17 Fouls — Lake Howell 20. Lake M a ry If. Fouled out — Arriola. Patterson, Technical — none Records — Lake Howell If 3 (7 2). Lake M a ry 3 73(3 4) LAKE MARY JV ROLLS Tara Jackson pumped in a game-high 22 points Thursday night as Lake Mary’s junior varsity rolled to a 73-17 victory over the JV Lady Silver Hawks. Trudy Roundtree. Lori Wlnnall and Wllclha Hartsfield added nine points each for coach Mike Averlll's team which improved to 14-1. The emotional roller coaster ride Lake Mary’s Lady Rams have been on the past two weeks came to Its peak Wednesday when the team learned before practice point guard Gabby Olden had been declared Ineligi­ ble by the Florida High School Activities Association. The members of the team were shocked, saddened and angered when coach Bill Moore informed them of the news. What was most disappointing to the Lady Rams, though, was that they were knocked off their lofty perch not by a hard-playing opponent but by a bureaucratic decision they had no power to do anything about. "I don't think It was fair to us." senior guard Tonya Lawson said. "I don't understand the ruling. She (Olden) is from another country and laws that regulate students in the U.S. should apply to students only in the U.S." With the decision Lake Mary, currently ranked third In the state in Class 4A. is forced to forfeit 22 victories and now stands at 2-23 for the season. Lake Mary also lost out on a chance to win its second suc­ cessive Seminole Athletic Con­ ference title. The Lady Rams are 2-6 in the SAC. Basketball "W e're going to miss Gabby, she pulled us out of some tight games, Lawson said. "W e won't win the SAC now. but we still have a chance In the district and to go farther." The Lady Rams feel badly for Olden, a Foreign Exchange Student from Sweden who led the team in assists and steals and was a ferocious defensive player. While the FHSAA decision was devastating, the Lady Rams arc not writing o ff the 1986-87 season. "W e just have to keep going and w ork h a r d e r ." sen ior lorward Cynthia Patterson said. "E very b od y probably thinks they can beat us now hut we still have what it takes and they'll find that out." There’s now doubt Lake Mary will miss Olden’s presence on the court, but the Lady Rams c o n t i n u e t o b e l i e v e In themselves and that they can attain the ranking the FHSAA decision took away from them. " W e d o n 't fault G a b b y ." Lawson, who will take over at l>oini guard, said. "It was bad that they put her through so much. All she wanted to do was learn Emdish and play ball.” �I FI. Lyman Stuns No. 7 Hawks; Rams Survive B j Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer About the only thing predict­ able about District 4A-9 boys soccer Is Lake M ary. Lake B ra n tley. Lake H ow ell and L y m a n a re a lw a y s In the tournament semifinals. From there, though, no psychic would dare predict the outcome. T h e fo u r - w a y S e m in o le County battle royal continued Thursday night with a pair of hotly contested games: • A t L a k e H o w e ll H ig h . Lyman's Greyhounds shocked top-seeded and seventh-ranked Lake Howell. 1-0, as the only goal o f the game came on a Lake Howell own goal. • At Lake Mary High. Lake Brantley's Patriots played an inspired game and had the Rams on the ropes but Lake Mary got a second-half goal and a superb goalkeeping performance from Pete McNally and held on for a 1-0 victory. L a k e M a ry . 19-3-4. and Lyman. 13-5-4. advance to Sat­ urday night's district final at 7 at L ak e M ary. L ak e B ra n tley finished the season at 7-13-4 while Lake Howell, unbeaten In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence, finished up at 19-3-2. The Rams and Patriots played to a scorlcss tie for 60 of the 80 -minutes Thursday night before Lake Mary snapped the tie after a mad scramble in front of the goal. Lee Alexander got the goal with Jon Brooks on the assist. "It was a free kick from 45 yards out," Lake Mary coach Larry M cCorkle said. "P e te K insley took It and Brooks headed It back to the middle of the penalty area. There was a scramble around and Brooks got the ball and passed it to Alex­ ander who was four or five yards in front of the goal and he deflected it in.". The Patriots created some excellent scoring opportunities In both halves but could not cash in. Lake Brantley outshot the Rams. 20-16, and had seven corner kicks compared to three for Lake Mary. Brick Kicks Saints Soccer " I thought we played bad Monday night but this was w o r s e . " M c C o r k le s a id . "Brantley outplayed us. Our defense saved us again and McNally played a super game in goal." The Patriots came within in­ ches of a taking a 1-0 lead with 26:40 left In ihc first half. Bill Langston dribbled Into the clear and grounded a hard shot toward the goal. McNally was In position to make the save when the ball took a bad hop off the turf, glanced o ff M cN ally's shoulder and went just over the crossbar. The Rams breathed a sigh of relief but they weren't out of danger yet. On the ensuing corner kick. Elvln Carerro made a nice center and Pablo Garzon got ofT a point blank shot on which McNally made a diving save. "McNally (10 saves) over and over again came up with the big saves tonight," McCorkle said. " I f It wasn't for McNally and our defense, we'd be packing it up and collecting the uniforms." Lyman, meanwhile, turned in a defensive masterpiece In shut­ ting out the potent Lake Howell offense and the 'Hounds got a big break on the only goal of the game. Three minutes Into the second half, a Lake Howell defender was trying to clear a ball but wound up pushing It by the goalkeeper for an own goal and a 1-0 Lyman lead. "T h e goalkeeper was running out at full speed and had no chance to stop It." Lyman coach Ray Sandidge said. "It was just a lack of communication." Lake Howell was held to 11 shots on goal by the Lyman defense and goalkeeper Kelly W alden had an outstanding game as he made five saves In recording the shutout. "A n y ball In the air was his." Sandidge said o f Walden. "And FrMff, Ftfc. II, 1W7-7A By Chris f i lt e r Herald Sports Writer Greg Brick blasted In a pair of penalty kicks and Oviedo outshot Trinity Prep’a Saints. 37-2. as the Lions claimed a 4-0 victory over the Saints in 3A-6 D istrict T ou rn a m en t action Thursday at Orlando Bishop Moore. Oviedo. 12-6-3. advances to the tournament final Saturday night at 12 noon against Bishop Moore at Bishop Moore. "H aving the home field Is a real big advantage for them (Bishop Moore)." Oviedo coach Dave Jekanoskl said. " I f we're fortunate enough to beat them It would be even sweeter on their home field. W e're going to go out Saturday and try to play the best game we've played all year.” Brick’s first PK came less than three minutes into the game Thursday after he was taken down In the penalty box. Oviedo made it 2-0 before the half ended when Scott Walsanen scored on an assist from Brick. Brick booted In another PK early In the second h a lf and J im G u g ­ genheim concluded the scoring with an unassisted goal. Lake M a ry goalie Pete M cN ally, left, makes one of his 10 saves as Lake Brantley's Kevin he made some really good saves and tapovers." Lyman’s defensive leaders In­ cluded George Kourtls. Anthony G odh ln o. K evin Sm ith and Shailer Bowers. Smith marked Lake H ow ell scoring leader Dongle Lee and held him to Just one shot. "W e played Just super de­ fensively." Sandidge said. "T o shut out a team like Lake Howell, the whole team has to Sowers looks on. M c N a lly 's net-mlndlng was the difference In the R a m s' 1-0 victory. play great. The last 40 minutes was the best soccer we played all season." Lym an, defending district champion, will now try to tackle Lake Mary in Saturday’s district final. In two m eetings this season. Lake Mary has a 2-0 victory and the two played to a 1-1 tie. "W e can't think that beating Lake Howell was the champion­ ship g a m e ," Sandidge said. "T h e - championship game is Saturday. We need to play with some motivation and Intensity." M cCorkle said he d oesn 't expect the Rams to play three sluggish games in a row. " If we can get the offense cranked up and keep the same defense we could get the monkey off our back Saturday." Mc­ Corkle said. "I think you will see a much looser Lake Mary team Saturday night." ( , Defensively, Jekanoskl said Walsanen had an outstanding game while sweeperbacks Jeff Griffin and Rob Seltzer also played well and Duncan Jones ied the way at midfield. Oviedo und Bishop Moore have met once this season with Bish­ op Moore claiming a narrow 3-2 victory. "T h eir biggest strength Is a kid from Oviedo (Tim G eltz)." Jekanoskl said of Bishop Moore. "H e Is as complete a player as there Is anywhere in the area. He scores a lot o f goals but he Is also a very unselfish player." B A SE B A LL Thomas Sheds Mope, Seminoles S A C PR EV IEW : Tip Oviedo Tuttle: Rams W a n t 7 M o re Lifts Lyman Past Pats By Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer Sem inole used 18 secondq u a r te r p o in ts by A d r ia n HUIsman to offset a spirted performance by Oviedo. 59-49. in Seminole Athletic Conference play Thursday night at Oviedo High. The Lady Seminoles Improved to 14-8 and 7-2 In the SAC. The Lady Lions fell to 7-15 and 2-7. A fte r S e m in o le found themselves down 11-0 early in the game It began to put on the pressure and Hillsman. who finished with a game-high 26 points, turned the game around. After trailing 16-13 after a period of play Seminole outscored Oviedo 24-7 In the second to take a 37-23 halftime lead. "W e outplayed them (Oviedo) In the latter part of the first and the second quarter." Seminole coach C h a rles S teele said. "Adrian took over and switched things Into our favor." Oviedo coach John Thomas, looking at the possible upset, also pointed to the second quarter as a big turning point. "W e went Into a slump and Seminole came alive." Thomas said. "W e really let Hillsman get loose on us." Hillsman was forced to the bench early in the third period as she quickly picked up her second and third fouls. HUIsman received help from forward Liz Long who scored 10 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. Chlneta Gllchrest added nine p o in ts w h ile s n a tc h in g 10 boards. Bridgette Jenerette led the Lady Lions with 15 points. Suzanne Hughes added 12 and guard Jodie Switzer notched 11. Steele Is now looking at the district tournament as one that is up for grabs. "Lake Mary will still be very tough, even though they lost Olden they're the one to beat," Steele said. "Team s play dif­ ferent In the tournament and there are lot of good teams in the district so anything can happen." SEM INOLE JV W INS Patrice Brown and Shawna Cohen scored 13 points each Thursday night as Seminole's Junior varsity claimed a 43-31 victory over the .JV Lady Lions. Seminole improved to 6-3 and returns to action Monday at Lake Brantley. Michelle Wynn led Oviedo with 12 points. By Scott Sander Herald Sports Writer V ictory Than '86 B all Club By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Allen Tuttle, the author of a brilliant 81-18 won-loss record during his three years as Lake Mary baseball coach, does not offer an outrageous prediction concerning his '87 squad, " I ’d like to play the same amount of games as last yeur." Tuttle said Thursday afternoon. And win one more. T u ttle's Rams marched to Seminole Athletic Conference, district and regional champion­ ships before losing to Gonzalez Tate club In the finals of the C l a s s 4 A S t a t e B a s e b a ll T o u rn a m e n t. A ll told, the Kammles dominated in Central Florida, finishing 32-3 while setting a county record for victo­ ries. Lake Mary opens the season against Daytona Beach Mainland tonight at 7 at Daytona's De­ rbyshire Field. Tuttle will send senior left-hander Steve Shakar to the mound, Tuttle salt! two important graduations were pitcher Mike Schmit (Florida Stale) and third baseman Mike Pinckes (Indian R iv e r C om m u n ity C o lle g e ). P itc h e r-firs t basem an Neal Harris (Florida Southern) and outfielder Brett Molle were also key losses. Schmit was a perfect 15-0 while Pinckes carried the hot stick during the playoffs. Both led by example. "Somebody has got to take up the sladk for Schmitty." Tuttle said. "W e ’ve got plenty of lead­ ers.” Three of those senior leaders — shortstop Shane Lctterio. catcher Ryan Lisle and pitch­ e r-th ird b asem an An t h o n y Laszalc — rank among the best players in ihc state. Lctterio and Laszalc. a 6-0. 193-pound Lake M ir y Baseball Schedule right-hander, is 18-2 for his two Tonight... at Daytona Beach Mainland Feb 16 21.......................................Apopka Tournament years with the Rams. "Anthony Feb. 74.....................................at DeLand is throwing the ball harder than Feb 78 .......................................... Boone ever and has picked up a slider, March 7.... Daytona Beach Mainland March A.......................... Lake Brantley* too." Tuttle said. "H e Is ready to March 7 ........ . at Orlando Colonial March n . . ...................... at Seminole* When Laszalc Is not hurling he March 1) Lyman* March 14........... ..... at Winter Park will play third hase. Lelterio's March 70...................................... Oviedo* partner at second is returning March 71............................. Winter Park Junior Wes Wcger. Jeff "L e fty " March73 78 Lym an Tournament March 30.......................................DeLand Hagen completes the Infield at Apr I ............................ at Lake Howell* first base. Senior Sean "Flake" Apr 3 at Lake Brantley’ Flaherty and Eric Birle will split Apr. I ....................................... Seminole* Apr. 10......................................at Lyman* third base when Laszalc pilches. Apr. It ................................... at Apopka S e n io r K e lly H ysell. who Apr. 13...............Orlando Bishop Moore baited a solid .284 last year and Apr 16......................... at Oviedo* IU C F ) Apr 17................................ Lake Howell* stole 15 bases In as many tries, Apr. 71 75 District Tournament anchors the outfield in center. *SAC Game* Lisle arc four-year starters while Laszatc begins his third season as a regular. Lctterio was the Class 4A's all-state first-team shortstop and Is coveted by college and pro scouts alike. The 5-8 dynamo batted .459, rapped 10 doubles und stole 20 bases in as many attempts while playing outstand­ ing defense. "Letterlo Is stronger and Is hitting the ball harder." Tuttle said. Lisle's bchlnd-the-plate activi­ ty was bothered by a knee Injury suffered in football but his bat never slipped. The 5-9 senior batted .341 with four homers and 35 rlbbles. "Lisle is the most productive hitter I've ever coached." Tuttle said. Luszaic was sailing along with a 5-0 m a r k unt i l he was s e r i o u s l y I n j u r e d i n an automobile accident, Tuttle said he has rehabilitated himself to the point where is a bigger and better player than last year. Senior Billy Jenkins moves Into left and senior Matt Messina takes over right. Juniors Aaron "T h e Sheik" latarola and Trevor Moore Join senior Mike Smith to give the Rams six solid out­ fielders. "Hysell is quicker and is really running the ball down. Tuttle said. "But it's about 50*50 with the rest o f the ou tfielders. Everybody will play a lot." Along with Shakar (4-1. four saves. 3.44 ERA) and Laszalc (5 0. 1.95 ERA). Tuttle has Flaherty as the top No. 3 starter in the area. Right-hander Birle was the JV's best hurler last year. Backups behind the plate include David Fencik and Rick Sienkiewicz. Tuttle said his '87 edition lias similar strengths to last year. "T h e pitching should be real strong and the middle defense." he said. "W e ought to hit the ball all right, too." And weaknesses? "Compared to years past, the long ball is not as good and the experienced depth is not there," Tuttle stilt!. SUNDAY: Sem inole III W i n d B l o w s In R a i d e r s ' L a s t H o p e An ill wind blew against Seminole Community College’s Raiders Thursday. Wi lli e Zahit's potential three-run homer was caught by a 15-milc-per-hour wind at the warning track as Central Florida held off SCC. 5-4. in Mid-Florida Conference baseball Thursday afternoon at SCO's Field. T h e setback dropped the hard-luck Raiders lo 1-8. They have lost six In succession and are 0-2 in the MFC. Central Florida. 1-3 anti 0-1. received last-inning relief help from Eustis* Jay Carter who picked up th e save. C h ris Liuhart was the winner. The Raiders jumped to a 3-0 lead as Chad Sims walked. Willie Zahn singled and Longwood's Kevin Hill doubled home both runs. Chris Gage followed with a base hit for a 3-0 lead. Trailing. 5-3. entering the ninth. Oak Hill freshman Jimmy Merrick drilled a one-out homer to pull SCC with 5-4. ALTAMONTE S P R IN G S Lyrnan guard Robert Thomas exploded for 20 second-half points after being shut out in the first half to leading Lyman to a 63-56 Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence com e-from -behlnd basketball victory before 166 fans at Lake Branley High on Thursday night. The victory ups Lyman's re­ cord lo 11-7 overall and 5-3 in the SAC. The setbacks drops Lake Brantley to 7-11. and 3-5. Lyman will travel to Lake Mary on Tuesday while Lake Brantley will travel to Sanford to take on Seminole. '*! moped around a lot In the first half." Thomas said after the game. "In the second half. I finally started to play." Thomas’ 20 points led all scorers and also had several flashy assists. " I f there Is a better guard In tiie county." Lyman coach Tom Lawrence said. " I ’d like to see him. Robert played a great game tonight." After Lyman played sloppily in the flrsi half. Lawrence used a fullcourt press that thoroughly confused the Patriots. "T h eir press won the game for them." Luke Brantley coach St eve Jucker said. "Y ou can't expect to win a basketball game when you c a n ' t get the bal l in bounds." Lake Brantley forward Brent Bell, who leads tin* county with a 17 polnt-pcr-gamc average, led the way for Brantley with 15 points. Forward Darren Leva chipped in with 13 while guard Doug Lawson added 12. Lyman guard Vince Florence and Forward Craig Radzak each bucketed 12 points for the G reyhounds. C enter Shawn Hester chipped in with 10 and played a solid game in the paint. Brantley outplayed Lyman in the first half. The Patriots con­ trolled the glass as the Pats g r a b b e d 18 r e b o u nd s t o Lyman’s 12. Lyman played well enough, however, in the first period to hold it 13-12 lead after one quarter. But Lyman could only manage nine points in the sec­ ond period while Brantley scored 18. The highlight of the first half was when Florence sank a half court shot that barely beat the buzzer. Brantley took a 30-22 lead into the locker room. Basketball Brantley extended Its lead to nine midway through the third period but the 'Hounds fought back. With the score 38-31. Lyman scored seven u n ­ answered points to cut the lead to only one. With Brantley leading 48-46. Thomas sank three long Jumpers to give Lyman a 52-50 lead. The 'Hounds never looked back. Thomas went on to score six of Lyman's next 12 points. L Y M A N (43)— Thomas 70. Florence 17. H n l t r 10, Radiak t7. Lam b 1. Moulton 3, Watkins 0, Holtgreefe 0, Miller 3. Simpson 0. Kendrick 7. Totals: 74 9 13 43 L A K E B R A N T L E Y ( 3 4 ) - Bell 15. Lawson 17. Shirley 4. Noll! 10, Lev* 13. Morse 0. PamplinO, MethvenO Totals 19 14 78 54 Halltime — Lake Brantley 30. Lym an 77 Fouls — Lake Brantley 14. Lym an 77. Fouled out — Florence Technical* — Hester. Jucker Rams' FTs Sink DeLand While a lot of visiting teams have searched high and low for the foul line in DeLand. Lake Mary’s Kants had no trouble locating the stripe Thursday night. In fact. It was free throw shooting that won the game for coach Willie Richardson's team. The Rams hit 33 of 51 from the line Thursday night en route to a 73-62 victory over the host Bulldogs at DeLand High. Lake Mary. 9-12 overall, re­ turns to Seminole Athletic Con­ ference action tonight at Lake H ow ell. DeLand dropped to 10-14 overall, "DeLand played an aggressive game and we got a couple calls for a change," Richardson said. "And once wc got the lead in the fourth quarter, they came out and were fouling us at w ill." Eric Czernlejewski and Oscar Merthfe led Lake Mary with 17 points each while Terry "T h e Cat" Miller tossed in 14 and Mike M an d cvllle added 13. Mcrthie also yanked down 13 rebounds. Czernlejewski snat­ ched nine hoards and Miller dished out seven assists. L A K E M A R Y (73) - Napoli 7. Merthle 17. Miller ta. Cierniejewskl 17. Mandeville 13. Prom 4. Pierce 1 Totals 70 33 51 73 D E L A N D (42) — Sm ith/. Lane 18. Beilcher 4, Sutton 4. Edwards 9, Wilkes 4, Ruegger 6. Bruten 10 Totals 26 101462. Halltlm e — DeLand 30. Lake M ary 29 Fouls - Lake M ary 17, DeLand 31 Fouled out — Smith. Edwards. Bruten Technical — DeLand coach Zeoli �v ■v*# i"ii ■ ^iRjnpm I a A - S a n f o r d H e r a ld , S a n f o r d , F I . Parsons' Contingent Gains On The Fords F r i d a y , F t b . I I , 1987 Wilson Qualifies, Crash Stops Sacks D A Y T O N A BEACH Ken Schrader might have won the first Twin 125 mile event at Daytona International Speedway Thursday but two local drivers did right well themselves. Rick Wilson of Bartow started in the fifth position with a speed of 206.247 mph and Greg Sacks In th e W i n t e r P a rk -b a s e d Dlngman Brother Pontiac started 18th with u speed of 201.428. Wilson had a very good day as he ran in the top six In the Kodak Oldsmobllc to qualify for S u n d a y ’ s D aytona 500. He moved up to third on the back stretch on the first lap and was up to second going Into the third turn on the next lap. In a move to overtake Bill Elliott he got pushed high and lost the draft and dropped back to sixth and had to battle with Buddy Baker and Richard Petty the rest of the race. A number of times during the lust 20 laps Wilson was smoking the tires in the second turn which meant thnt the chassis was not set up quite right. Wilson said that by Sunday the car should be set up perfect and that the Kodak car Just might be In Victory Lane. Greg Sacks was not as fortu­ nate as he was taken out in a wreck in the 19th lap. The nice started with Sacks running a Carl Vanzura SANFORD H E R A L D MOTOR SPORTS fVDITITR heuds-up race, knowing that all he had to do was finish In the top 15 to make the 500. He ran in the same position he started for the first 15 laps and was Just starting to move up when Jim Sautcr. A.J. Foyt and Tommy Ellis were cnvolved in a Twins were In at Daytona International Speedway Thursday. bad crash going Into the fourth Ken Schrader and Benny Parson pulled out victories In the turn. Tw in 125 qualifying races for Sunday's Daytona 500. “ I was going Into turn three and saw some cars were side­ ways, sliding around." Sacks he will be able to make the' the Winston Invitational, which w ill go for 50 laps on the said. "I was waiting, waiting — I starting field. mm m half-mile track. didn't want to commit. At the N A S C A R ’ s 1986 W in ston The best weekly racing stars last instant I turned down. Racing Series national champi­ Tommy Ellis was In from of me. from NASCAR-sanctloned dirt on. Joe Koslskl o f Omaha. and he turned down and started tracks across the country are Nebraska leads the field of top e lig ib le to com p ete In the flipping. He landed on my roof d r iv e r s w h ich I ncl ude his while 1 was on the apron, and Winston Invitational, a special b ro th e r J oe. D ick Schl l tzthat turned me up into the event that has been set for Waterloo Iowa. Robert Ell lot tt oni ght at V o lu sia C ou n ty wall." H a m p t o n SC. Earl Smi t hSacks was able to drive the car Speedway. Rockmart GA and VCS regulars The top five point finishers back to the pits with a damaged T u c k T r e n t h a m . Rob U n ­ from each o f the 24 dirt tracks right fender, broken windshield derwood, Steve Moran. Steve t h a t w e r e s a n c t i o n e d by and a broke right A-frame. Due Shumand and Sanford driver to the speed he turned In NASCAR in the 1986 season Steve Harris. qualifying there Is still a chance have been Invited to compete In DAYTONA BEACH fUPI) Benny Parsons headed a con­ tingent at the Daytona 500 that says It Is gaining on the Fords. Parsons, winner of one of Thursday's twin qualifier races, gave General Motors drivers op­ timism lor Sunday's Daytona 500 when he captured the sec­ ond o f the 50-lap. 125-mile races. Ken Schrader beat Bill Elliott by four Inches to win a battle of Ford Thunderblrds in the first race. Both Parsons and Schrader won 922.000. The time of the first race — which had three caution (lags for 17 laps — was 57 minutes, 31 seconds, with an average speed of 130.397 mph. The second race took 41:02. with an average o f 182.778 mph. Since the first wave of quali­ fying Monday, it appeared the Fords — which had the three fastest qualifying times — were faster than the rest of the field. Many drivers had commented that, the Thunderblrds were Just too strong. By winning a race that in­ cluded Davcy Allison — Sun­ day's outside polcsitter in a Ford — Parsons said he removed some kinks from his car and is ready for the Daytona 500. P a r s o n s Is d r i v i n g T i m Richmond's Chevrolet for Owner Rick Hendrick while Richmond r e c o v e r s from p n e u mo n i a . Parsons said he did little work on the car In practice. "W e felt like we needed to take SCO REBO ARD S P O R TS IN BRIEF Connors Knocks O ff Teltscher, Pernfors Slips Past Hansdorf MEMPHIS. Tcnn. (UPI) — Jimmy Connors says Eliot Teltscher always plays him tough, though he owns a 15-0 record against the Californian. "I enjoy playing him because I know what to expect." Connors said after going to 15-0 over Teltscher with a 6-1, 4-6, 6-1 triumph in the Round of 16 at the $315,000 Volvo Tcnnls-U.S. Indoor Championships. In addition to Connors-Currcn. other quarterfinal matches will be top-seeded Stefan Edberg vs. No. 7 Tim ■ Mayotte and Mikael Pernfors. the No. 3 seed. vs. unseededGreg Holmes. Defending champion Brad Gilbert meets Johan Klrck. ! who eliminated John McEnroe in the third round 7-5. 6-4. Holmes ousted Sergio Casal 6-3, 6-3 while Gilbert defeated Eric Jclen by the same score. Pernfors handed Amos Hansdorf of Israel a defeat on a pair o f 7-6 tie-breakers and Edberg eliminated 16th-secded Ramesh Krlshnan of India 6-3, 6-2. M ayotte, the winner of the U.S. Pro Indoor in Philadelphia last week, beat Jonas Scvcnsson 6-4. 6-2. ' Curren knocked offUlfStenlund 7-5.6-7.6-3. The semifinals are scheduled for Saturday, and the finals Sunday. Perkins, M cC oy's Bounce Union »" !* * Travis Perkins, who has been scoring at a prolific rate while his team loses this year, finally saw some results for his effort. Perkins threw in 20 points as McCoy’s Cleaners bounced First Union. 28-21. in Sanford Recreation Department Junior League basketball Thursday night at the Salvation Army Gym. Raymond Perkins added six points and Derrell Jackson two for the winners. Maurice Terrell and Kit Brown each had six points Tor the winners. Jeff Wiggins (four). Deandre Ware (three) and Cliffton Robinson (two) were next In line. In Thursday's other game. Tip Top Supermarket buried Salvation Army. 39-20. as Corey Bennett broke loose for 16 points and Khris Chambers added nine. Demetrius Beamon and Don Hunt added six each while Donthc Byrd had two. Corey Anderson tossed In 12 for Salvation while Andreus Key chipped In four. Sean Bumgarner and Antoine Battles had two apiece. — Mark Blythe • < Boysen Keys Rams Past Lym an Lake Mary's Tom Boysen bounced back from a 7-6 (3-0) deficit to nip Lyman's Steve Huber, 9-7, to lift the Rams past the Greyhounds. 4-3. in Seminole Athletic Coherence tennis Thursday. Boysen also tcammed with Brett Thorpe to pull out a 9-8 tiebreaker In doubles for the decisive victory. Lake Mary’s No. 2 Mike Kenuud topped Steve Westmoreland. 8-3. and No. 5 Dave Sheridan whipped Keith Levitt. 8-4. Lym an's No. 1 Eric Hochman overpowered Shea Whlghnm, 8-3, No. 4 Tod Heiser beat Brett Thorpe. 9-7, ami the No. 1 doubles team of Hochman-Westmoreland clobbered Renaud-Eric Weinman. 8-2. Lake Mary Improved to 2-1 and Lyman fell to 0-1. 6 Banks, H ille ry, O sborn Sign I Seminole football coach Dave Mosurc said Thursday three of his varsity football players will continue their playing days on the collegiate level. Ed Banks, a first-team Sanford Herald defensive end. has signed a grant with Bethune-Cookmau College in Daytona Beach. Herb Hillery. an honorable mention wide receiver, will also play Hr the Wildcats. Sonny Osborn, an honorable mention punier and tight end, will walk on at the University of Central Florida. Burns Scorches Course With 63 LA JOLLA. Calif. (UPI) — George Burns said the presence of Raymond Floyd as Ills playing partner pushed him to a course record In the first round of the $500,000 Andy Williams Open. Burns carded six birdies on the front nine and fa ir on the final five holes en route to a 9-under-par 63 Thursday and a one-shot lead. His round on the Torrey Pines North Course bettered the course mark of 64 set by Jay Haas in 1978 and since lied six times. icon MAI0: upi/neraidsi avicii TV/RADIO TY7BA8IO: Wn l u d Uxe* TELEVISION TftMfht liUith.ll II IS pm - WT8S NBA Bolton tl Portland |L) decker 7 X pm - EPSN, RendeiVex V . NHL All $t*n rt Sovw' Natlonel Teem. Gem* 1 (l)IH lo l X e ro ) Skiwg I » * m - ESPN U J MetI I Pro Intern* Ilend J e m - ESPN. World OumpwmMpt. MeniSuperG Saturday Aetotacmg t J i m - NVLGreet America*Roc* ito* le io jp m .lp m | liUithtll 1 pm - WESHl. Callage Alabama it Lou'tian* State IL) ] pm. - WM004, Coltop Kentucly el Florid* '• * * • - w u Ctotop Ltotoftiito el lytK M lIU « P m - ESPN. College Norm Corelto. d Maryland IL)(*H* 5*m ) t p m - ESPN, College DoPiul it A atom* B rminptom ID • pm - ESPN. Collage Norm Carolina Statoat Georgia TedilLI II pm - ESPN, Coltop Stanford it Wuhlngton ILI le .ti.l >pm - WFTV (, PBA Miller Lit* clauK (LI Ml 1 p m - WESH J. PGA. Andy W.ilumi Open. Third rowtd 111 Twnn I pm - ESPN. US Notlonel Indoor OumpientBipi men's lemillneto ( l) letoo ] *m 1 Mrioelleneevt 1pm - WCPX *. Sporty Saturday I Bonn* Figure Sketingl i » p m - WFTV I Wide World of Sporty IL) Sadly A,to Peeing I t e m - WCPX i Countdown to me Checkered IL) noon - WCPX I Qeyton* MOIL) lilAethdl I X m - ESPN. Coitop Norm Carotin* Sttte il Georgia Tech noon - WESH 1, College Florid* MlgpiigMi •i in Norm Steen Ip m - WESH 1. College Duke *1 Notre Dome IL) ] p m - WFTV t. Coitop MkMgen at Michigan State ILI J X p m - WCPX A NBA BoUon Ceitici *1 Lx Angetol Luery |L) Ml t pm - WESHl, Andy WlUiomy Open. Find round IL) Dreg Ruing 1 pm. - ESPN, NHRA Winyton World Finely Hockey I X p m - ESPN. NHL' Weihlngton Ceptdi d Enmonton Qtocy (U Setter I X p m - U N . International. Boca Jry rv Cologne m.dn.gM - ESPN. Indoor. Chicago Sting d Tit cm* Start Teem I pm - ESPN, US. Neltond Indoor Ctvimp.onthipy.Men i Final (U Idtolam i MnceUanetet 3p m - WESH rSportonorktooitog(L) ipm - WFTVF.WdtWorlddSperlt RADIO TtmgM laUelWI ' X p m — WUEZ AM lleX) Higti School 0<adopt Sammoto Talk I pm - WXJSAM IIX). SporttTtlk aim Chrntopner Ruuo Auto Racing what (crew chief Harry Hyde) had and find out what we had," said Parsons. 45. " I don’t think it's perfect. I think maybe we can get the car better. Now. we can go Ford hunting." The twin qualifiers determined the third through 30th starting positions for Sunday's race. The first two positions were de­ termined In qualifying Monday. Elliott will start on the pole and Allison will be on the outside pole. The final 10 starting posi­ tions were determined using qualifying times of cars that did not qualify Thursday, and two provisional starters were added to make a 42-car field. Parsons edged Bobby Allison, driving a Buick. by one second. Defending Daytona 500 champi­ on Geoff Bodine was third In a Chevrolet, followed by Sterling Marlin In an Oldsmobile and Harry Gant In a Chevrolet. Darrell Waltrlp finished third In a Chevrolet In the first qualifying race, followed by Buddy Baker In a Chevrolet and Rick Wilson In an Oldsmobile. A.J. Foyt was Involved In a four-car wreck in the first race and was briefly knocked uncon­ scious. He was diagnosed as having an Injured muscle In his right shoulder and was released from Halifax Medical Center with h is a r m in a s l i n g . ...District **nrwf Aatoladag new - W UH AM IleNI, Goody's X» ---- TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE-----B AS K E TB A LL I] 40 pm - WMMAAM |FK). Cdtoge Kentucky*! Florida 11:t) pm. - WKIIAM 114*1, Cdtoge Fur MeSide d SouthCardto* Talk « pm. - WKISAM 174*1. SpertiTdk mm OrittopWar Rutee B O Y S : I p.m. — Oviedo at Seminole; I p m. — Lake M a ry at Lake Howell G IR L S : I p.m. — Fort Pierce Weitwood at Laka M a ry ; I p.m . Lyman at Laka Brantlay W O M E N ; 7 p.m. SamlnolaCC at M iam i Dade Norlh lender W R E S T L IN G 7:30 p.m. D litrict « A » Tournament at Lym an High: First round Aeto lacing neon - WMMA AM UNI, WUEZ AM (Id*). Dayton* Ml Clayton* Intorndtond Speed**y Tak 7 p m - WKIS AM 17(0). SpertiTdk with Chrttoplter Rvno DOGS BASEBALL JU C O : 3p.m. — Polk CC at Samlnole CC B O Y S : 1 p.m . — Laka M ary at Daytona Beach Mainland; 7 p.m . — Winter Park at Lym an; 4 p.m. — Lake Howell at Orlando Edgewater; 3:30 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Orlando Boone DOG RACING SaoterdOrleodi Tlwndir'l math Id — VU, I: HAS 4 MH Little Audrey 14* } ■ ! ■ I Satina*Boro SOI ! » 1 Unruly M*h**l 140 0 IM )1 IN iP | 4 l)J IX ;T t4 l'IU U I le d -M .D : J ill t AN t Sally Rich MM ! » IX 1 LatlMontano IX IX I WhlufrGto* Id 0 11 1) B.Ni P II I) 47X: T II M l 15444. DO (41) 11X M -V IA M n X I FutlBucket 4X I d i d I RoteCityDen ]tf j t) 1 Mary Mono )» 0 IMI 1144. P (411 lt d: T 141IIIX X 1 Lacc*Moon *x I d IX I Nan Da I g inn aed tM * MargeyJohmy ix Q It II KM ; P (41) O X i T (414) 14344, Out* DM (1411) 1*7d I* - V I A 4:11.1* 1 Yum*White d m Id IX > All Ten 2«* IX 4 Si'iiia*Gdooch ix 0 (H ) II Xt PIAIIkiXi T (4441114 X Mk-I/1AC:1M7 1 WrlgM Bombay 4K I d I X I OceanCretl l i d IX 1 Lucky Reuutod IK 0 (411X X, P (411X X ; T (441101X Ttk -V LC : X X J ButIdADream X X It00 I X I Shor Shot Jim IK IX 1 Fair Charmer IK Q (41) X X ; P (41) 1UUi 1 (441) lXAXi krdiked I leapt Net A M K k -V IA S : H O 4 Thumper I X I d DR 7 ForeignPower IX IX J ES Beniamin 1X g (All IIX . P (47) n 4*1 T (AM) X X I * - V I A 0:11.8 * WrgMAuttln 7M I X I X 1 Craft Maytor id IK I Charge Ahead 4K a 144) f.K; P (All II X; T (441) IXJIi Scratched: I Facto* Ticker T I«k -V 1 A B: 8 JR I iutldLM X X I* 00 7X 1 HutkerChriy kK 440 5 Roy Jo Boy 4K a IMI 41 Ki P (Bit Id X j T (41II SO.X I I X -V I A C: IMI I SMndene 21d ItX I X 7 Slip Into Silk am I X J Hutker Roe* 1X a IM ) IX d; P (47) n t d . T 14M l M U X Pi* I 0444411 7 m ean I d A PddHX; letkpd Carryeuer A17AX HI*-1/14.5 IIJl I Ragiime Du Pent 27d 114 I X S WrgntFtoeu* *K 4d 7 Penn 1 1 1magi IX a (M l TAX: P II I) m x T I I 411 MIAKJ adeOM 17411) I.FXH I1 X -V A B X U I CRlAngdEira I d I X 4X I SAvr Shot Sandy U X IIX 1 El. toAndy IX 0 (M l X X ; P IM ) U H i T (1411 XU*, lepertoct* (14441U M X A -iw t .N -u a u ) ...Derail B A S K ETB A LL RASKETBAU: NBA STANDINGS E n tire CiAltreaci Atlantic Duma* X L Prt. GB X 11 7» — Beaton PKiladalpfil* X 11 S71 h Xatlungton X 8 U3 11 New York IS 14 304 H i II w nt 8 New Jenev Central Oniyiea Atlanta 11 14 ex — — 11 14 D*lv*l Milwaukee !l 11 54* 111 Otago 11 8 Stt 7’i Indiana n IS i7» I't Cleveland 14 X XI 1) Waiter* Cwferewci MXweit Ontue* w L Prt. GB 0*41*1 ii IT 144 — Utah X II 5N I 'l Houiton X 8 543 S Denver 8 11 IX M Sen Antonio II 11 3*7 111 Sacramento IS 8 313 II Km Ik Dr u m la t a m X U .750 _ Poniard X X ax 7 Seim* 8 14 IX tin Go'dan Stale 8 X 440 I I I PTioenu 11 X 433 II LA Clgpery J X .IX X i Tkendev'i leielti Houiton 111. NewJerwyX Detrodnii Ctovttond IX Milwaukee HA Seattle IM Weihlngton W. Denver Its Boston lie. Gold* State 111 Sacramento IX. Delllt US BASKETBALL: Thafidey'i Cdtoge Retain East AtodiySt aOneontiJl Altontewn X Mor»,i*n U CdtitlutXCdgitoX Dowling U, Dornn-can 77 FDU Ttwwckllll Francis [Pa 174 Hartford SS. NlogwaU Hartwick 7t SUNY Ston(brook U HXartK St JoM Flitter 71 HotyCrouU. FordiemlO Howard U. Wlnttrop H (10T) Hidtor X. Prdt 41 Naroreth 13. Hamilton 71 Nydkl7. Eattornll Penn St 7AOuguitn*5l Philadelphia Pharmacy X CaPrlnl 41 Rtccto Island X It .'tnaph 1 1Pa I It RodertMorrit It. Wagner U RutgerID. Mauachulettt *7 St Jneph tlMelUSo Maine 7« SetonHeilfl Loyola(Md 111 Sfdk Auburn X M tvtApP S> tl Salmonl Abbey X Gender Webb 17 Florida AIM XSeutti Carol to*Si 4* Limetton* X. Newberry M South Fie B. FI* Intometend X Th#Citadel*4 Bartur Seda** SoumCaro Spartanburg U Lerctor k Weil Virgma n, Georg* Withmgton X WettemCerollneXBryaiCol.il Art tern Kentucky 7104d Dominon If 14 266*. Agutoet U Grand Rapid! Bapt.it 71 AthlandTR. Ind Pur Ft WayneU B'ed'ey Ml Ind’anaSt 14 Oel.anceX Findlay U EurekaCd (2 Mayvutota Grata R Ind Pur. Indanapomal III mat X. Mmnetda 47 l.lmo t S' X Wich taSt U Laie Superior U Grand Valtoy X Loydla (HI) 703. Df4ro.t 7S Northtrn III. 77, Wit Grtrn Bay U Hath wood I X Hilltdato IN OhioS> UWiKonund Purdue M-low* 71 Watl Ar iron* St « Southern Cal 47 Cill tomla 71 Wathington 41 Coniagi 41 Loyola iCdil I X Montana 71 Idaho St U Montana S' IKWaberSt X Ftovada Lai Vtgat 74, Fullerton St 44 Hew Mei co SI X.FretnoSt SI Oregon St ROregonk] pKificW. Long Beech 51 14 p*pp*rd.n*|l, PortlandM San Dago MX US International 7J UC Santa Barbara n. UC Irrmt IS UCLAII.ArlitnaU Wathington S' 7ASt*ntordk4 Wyoming 72. Air Face U P R EP S WRESTLING: DntnctlA4Stedy at Lyman Hxkkbad IU Roth ILB). Whit* 1LH), Doners (LM), Jetor (SC) IX Ktoret ILM). Dtlmoniao ISO, Cowad (DMI.DemaialLH) lit Mayy IS). Clayton ILM). Petron* (LHI, Boyce (DM) 18 Carbia ILM). SuHmaer |0). L. Nahwy IS), MatdtttlLB) -IX Flgtor ILH1, Winder (LM). Riley (0). Puhlto IM) IX R R.chadt (LM). Beckman ILL Mitchell (M).KXillLHI IU On* (LHI. Summerville (01. McCabe (Ml. Bray|LB) IX B Richady (LM), Hot* ny (LHI. Ralltote (S). Walton IM) IX Etfwadt (0), Tracy Turner (SI. Radupn ILBI.Conaro(LH) 171 Trey Turner (Si. He.m (LHI, Joney IMi. Capenta (LB) IX Denton (SI. Romberger (Ml. Caug-ai (l). KdlylLB) HfivynegM Smith (L), Roney |M). Denney (LBl. SentotllS) Ualinuted (ackyon (LM), W.gg.nt (Ml. Benedd UHI. MaeriLB) SEMINOLE JV CRUISES S E M IN O L E (M ) - Whllnwy 12. Luc44 I. Walton 0, P a rk tr 12. Edward* 7. Hopion 20. Gddton I, Franklin 2. Bellamy 0. L tw li 0. Henderton a, Hathaway 4 Baird 1. To ta li: 26 Seminole used the strength of Danny Hartley and Bernard Eaddy for its fifth consecutive ...SAC The Rams open with Terry "T h e Cat" Miller at point. Mike Mandcvllle at wing with Eric "C Z " Czernlejewskl. Matl Napoli and Oscar Mcrthlc inside. Miller has done the Job scoring-wise but he had Just two assists last week. Merthle has been a slow starter but normally plays a strong second half. Mandcvllle can bust a zone from outside whi l e Napoli is steady but Czernlejewskl Is up and down. The Hawks key men are 6-4 Alonzo Robinson and 6-3 Steve Johnson. Robinson was idled by a root canal problem last week but should be full strength tonight. He Is averaging 11 points and eight rebounds. Johnson, a 6-3 sophomore, has steadily improved to nine points and four boards. C. Gibson. Phil Clark. 6-1 Randy Keller. Aaron Gammons and Gary Weeden are the other components. Willie Richardson's Rams are 8-12 overall. They whipped Lake Brantley at home last Tuesday before gellin g blown out by Oviedo on the road. LIONS HEAD TO REGION While the county's 4A schools concern themselves with the district, coach John Horn's O v i e d o L i o n s J o u r n e y to Auburndalc today and Saturday for the 3A regional tournament. The Lions who advanced to the region are Shawn Dezego (102), Kenny Schrupp (109). Charlie Vela (130). Chuck Lee (171). Kevin Dent (189) and Mike Lee (224). C o lu m n ist Jim Shupe casts out fishing tips every T h u rsd a y in the Sanford Herald. 81 C ontinued from 6 A foul with 4:46 left. Apopka then watched help­ lessly as the Tribe went on a 17-3 run to close out the game. Continued from 6A SAC champion Dan Roth at 102, SAC winner Tim Randolph at 159, conference runnerup John Tubbs at 116 and SAC runnerup Jason Bray at 142. Also on the Brantley roster are Dan Martin (109). Scott Meredith (123). Tim Wr i ght or G ary Kohler (130), John Hornbcek (136). W ayne Fagan or J e ff Bamberg (149), Grant Carpenter (171). Mike Kelly (189). Pat Gibson (224), Gene Dcvancy (heavyweight) and Elliot Maler (unlimited). "W e placed 10 guys at confer­ ence and we’ll be doing good If we finish with that many places again." Carpcngcr said. "Som e of them urc going to have to fight their way out of the pack to place." Lyman's Greyhounds won't be In the running for the team title but have some top-notch Indi­ viduals In the upper weight divisions led by Mike Whitaker ut 224 and Jimbo Smith at heavyw eigh t, both of whom should challenge for district titles. Other top performers for th e ' H o u n d s I ncl ude Mesa Yamamotto at 102, Dan Chlodo at 130 and Robert Cannaday at 149. PoltoU ID). Bryan! (S|, Wright (LM). Ftohar(M) v i c t o r y , p o un d i ng A p op k a. 65-52, Thursday night In Junior varsity basketball. Hartley led the Tribe with 16 points. Eaddy added 13. Mike Bur ke to ssed In 10 wh i l e B r a n d o n Cas h and J o h n H endricks each contributed eight. C oach T om Smi t h ' s 6-12 'Noles host Oviedo tonight. A P O P K A (46) /irnatt 2. .V am ar 6. Rambart 0. Battla A. Tran 0. McCarthy 2. Plorc* 11, Burgatt 3. Smith 0. Oavls 0. Hardwick II. To la ti: 1712 » 66. HalHlma — Samlnola 31, Apopka 2J. Fouli — Samlnole 17. Apopka 2). Fouled oul — Burgatt. Technical — none. Records — Seminole}) 5. Apopka! 14. Continued from 6A DOG RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7i30 pun. Except Sunday, thru May 2nd MatineesMonday, Wednesday, 5 Saturday1:00p.m. Ptay the exciting A high paying MPk-6" - minimum lackpot $5,000. Also two Double QuinWw” and the “Supertecta". THURS. - FREE grand stand admission tor ladies Vmt our two climate-controlled Clubhouses for your fine dining and entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RESV: 831-1600 SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNELCLUB North of Orlindo. Just ott Hwy. 17-92 301 Dog Track Road, longwood Sorry. No Ong Under 18 �G a r d e n in g Don't Forget To Feed Hungry Landscape Trees HtraM Pfcotaby Tammy Vlncanl i 5 Generations Gather In Sanford The gathering of five generations is a special event and that's how It Is when Alice Lott, of Sanford, who will be 85 on Feb. 17, and her descendants get together. In photo, M rs. Lott holds her great, great granddaughter, Tabltha Griffin, 6 months. Standing are: Polly Smith, Sanford, from left, great grandmother; Dorothy Halllwell, Sanford, grandmother; and Tam m y Griffin, Longwood, mother. Sometimes, we forget that our landscape trees get hungry. It seems that we make sure our azaleas, hedges, shrubs, and lawns get their fair share, but completely forget about our beautiful shade trees. And. this is a good time to get this chore out o f the way. The only way you can properly feed your trees Is to know about the different fertilizers that are available. Most of our landscapes contain an assortment o f trees. And. to simplify the Job. you can generally use a complete fertilizer — one containing the three major nutrients needed for best growth. This means for most trees you can use a 6-6-6 or 8-8-8 all-purpose garden fertilizer. T o calculate the correct amount o f fertilizer you need for a tree, you need to know the diameter of the trunk. This should be measured four feet above the soil level. For trees with trunk diameter o f six Inches or less, apply three pounds of fertilizer for every Inch of trunk diameter. For trees with trunk diameters larger than six Inches, use five pounds of your complete fertilizer for each Inch of diameter of trunk. The best way to apply the fertilizer that you have weighted out for each specific tree is to punch holes In the soil about a foot deep with a crowbar. Jack handle or similar tool. Space your holes out about 18 Inches apart throughout the area beneath the leaf canopy o f the tree. Then, pour your fertilizer into each of the holes until the correct amount has been used up. Now. If you can’t use this system for one reason or another, you can divide the total amount required for a particular tree Into three parts. Broadcast onc-thlrd of the amount on top of the soil beneath the tree now. make your second application In mid-June, and a third application In early October. This Is not as effective as the hole punching method, particularly If you have grass growing beneath the tree — It will grow like crazy! H a v e A H e a rt, Lend A A lf r e d B e i$ e te n U rb a n H o r t t c u lt r ls t 333-2SOO E at. 181 But the broadcast system is much better than no feeding at all. Don’ t neglect your palms, either. They, too. need their fair share of fertilizer. You can use a special palm fertilizer mix or a regular all-purpose complete fertilizer with a high percentage of nitrogen, such as a 16-4-8 or 12-4-8. If you can get a complete fertilizer with additional minor elements, the palms will certainly benefit. Young palms with no clear1 trunk need about one to three pounds of fertilizer for each feeding. Palms with clear trunks . should receive one-half to one pound of fertilizer per inch of trunk diameter per feeding. Feed your palms three times a year. Make your first application now. another In mid-summer, and a third In early fall. The fall feeding will help Increase cold tolerance and reduce the chance o f nutrient shortages that may occur when the roots arc less active. Your palms can be fed by the same method described for your shade trees, or you can simply broadcast the fertilizer beneath the normal canopy. When we consider fertilizers, the word ’’complete’’ comes to mind first. A complete fe rtiliz e r is one contai ni ng nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium — the three major elements needed for growth of any plants. But in our sandy soils, sometimes we have Hand w D E A R READ ERS: Don’t tell me tomorrow Is St. Valentine’s Day again! We Just finished with Christmas. Well, it’s true, so be a sweetheart and call someone you love and say. "I love you." Make two or three calls. Who said you can’t love more than one person — In different ways, ofcourse. Go through your closets and get rid of all those clothes you’ve been saving until you lose 10 pounds. Your favorite charity can turn those good-as-new garments into money. Visit someone In a nursing home and take him or her for a ride. Forgive an enemy, hug your children, neuter your cat. spay your dog. listen to a bore, tell your parents you appreciate them- send a donation to CARE, the Salvation Army or your United Way. fix up a date for someone who doesn't get many, quit smoking, get some exercise, count your calories, pay your dentist, donate some blood, re­ turn the book you borrowed, update your will, drive carefully, and if you’re walking, thank God you’re able to, and watch where you're going. And don’t wait until next St. Valentine’s Day to be a sweetheart again. DEAR ABBY: Does saying Dear Abby " I ’m sorry" absolve a person from any further responsibility? I was wearing my best dress at a formal affair when a man I did not know accidentally spilled a drink on it. He said. "Oh. I’m sorry," then I pleasantly — not rudely — told him 1 was sure he was sorry, but It would cost $10 to have the dress cleaned, and 1 thought he should pay for it. He said he was not that sorry, and turned away. I might add that I then spilled my drink all over his tuxedo and told him that we were even now. My question: Is saying " I ’m sorry" enough? If he had hit my car. he would have had to pay for the damages — sorry or not. Isn’t spilling a drink on someone just a smaller accident? BOCA RATON ACCIDENT DEAR BOCA RATON: A gen­ tleman (or lady) who acciden­ tally spills a drink on someone should not need to be asked to pay the dry cleaning bill — it should be offered. The man who rebuked you was no gentleman, and repaying him in kind as you did was somewhat Immature — but that’s another letter. Is saying " I ’m sorry" enough? Certainly not. One puts his money where his mouth is. DEAR ABBY: I could have w r i t t e n that l e t t e r s i g ne d "Touch-Me-Not." I was glad to see It because I thought I was the only person in the world who did not like to be touched by people I don’t know very well. I am a woman, and I particularly do not like to be touched by men. Now. please tell me — and other women like me — how to signal the touchers of the world to please keep their hands off me? I am not a cold person, but h e r e ’ s the wa y m ost m en operate: First, they touch your hand, then they place a hand around your shoulder and tend to draw you closer, and unless they are stopped, before you know it. they have their arm around your waist, and so on. So how do I handle that situation? INDIANA TOUCH-ME-NOT I * DEAR TOUCH-ME-NOT: When a man whose advances you do not welcome touches M edine Court Reaches Out To Assist Mission Center Medine Court No. 16 Daughters of Sphinx presented a check for a generous amount to Mother Blanche Bell Weaver for the new Outreach Mission Center, being built on West 13th Street and Mulberry Avenue across from the Rescue Church of God. Medine Court 16 is the first Organization to make a donation to this commu­ nity mission, that will service the entire commu­ nity. they are challenging other civic and fraternal organizations to give their donation now. Call Mother Blanche Weaver. Daughter Julie Davis Most Worthy Grand Matron, is shown presenting the check. Alta Mae Richardson. Mother Weaver. Julia Davis, George Duncan. Illustruses Patron. Henrttta Williams. Elnora Singletary looks on. Friday the 13th will began the celebration of the 62nd Anniversary of Evergreen Temple No 321 IBPO Elks of the World. Sanford, The Anniversary Ball will began at 10;00 p.rn. at the Elks Home Cypress Avenue and 7th Street. Semi-formal attire, donation $5:00. Valentine Bay Disco Saturday evening 9:00 p.m. come and bring your sweetheart, donation $2:00. On Sunday Morning at the 11 a.m. service, the Elks will gather at The Zion Hope Missionary’ Baptist Church sanctuary, Orange Avenue and Eighth Street. For the anniversary worship service the Elks Choir will present music and the guest speaker for the anniversary will be Dr. Stephen C. Wright. your hand, deftly move so that you are not within tits reach. If ■ he rep o sitio n s h im s e lf and touches you again, move — but not so subtly this time. If he either doesn't get the message or chooses to Ignore it and places a hand on you. don't rely on body language — get verbal. If that falls — leave. On many o f our soils, iron is deficient. And. you'll find this is an added minor clement In many fertilizers. Iron deficiency sym ptom s appear on m any landscape plants where the soil pH Is high, either naturally on some soils, or where sorrteone has limed the soil thinking that the poor response of plants Is due to a low pH — usually without having the soli tested before liming. Additional Iron can be applied when needed by using iron sulfate or chelated Iron mixed with water according to the instruc­ tions on the product label. No matter which fertilizer product you choose to use. always follow the manufacturer's Instructions right to the letter. After making your fertilizer applications to your shade trees and palms, be sure to give them a thorough, deep watering. This activates the nutrients in the fertilizer and the tree’s roots will be able to readily assimilate them. Our landscapes are fairly dry now. unless yoa’rc fortunate to have on irrigation system and hove been watering about once a week or so. If not. better drag out the old hose and give alt of your landscape plants and trees a good, deep drink. They’ll love you for It. Happy gardening! “ Let The Professionals Do It” E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LICEN SED - O n T h i s S t. V a l e n t i n e 's D a y a shortage o f some needed "m inor” ele­ ments. These minor elements are needed in addition to the three major elements. Many o f the all-purpose fertilizers contain these needed minor elements. You can tell by reading the contents on the fertilizer bag. These minor elements can also be applied in the form of a liquid spray. The all-purpose fertilizers containing the needed elements for plant growth Including the minor elements may be a little more expensive, but from the plant's nutrient needs, the extra cost Is well worth It. FULLY INSURED - SA TIS FA C TIO N Q U AR AN TEEO • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUM P GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE Sanford, FL 32771 C o n ta c t Pete o r Te rry E c h o ls 2229 P ilO n © DEAR ABBY: Regarding the l e t t e r f r om ‘ ’ P e r p l e x e d in Washington State" who wanted to preserve her husband’s tattoo for posterity: She should find a good taxidermist and stuff her husband in toto with tattoo bared for all to see. He would make a great living room con­ versation piece. After all. the leg of some Union general is on exhibition in the Medical Museum in Washington. D.C.. for visitors to ogle. JIM GRIFFITH. CINCINNATI DEAR MR. GRIFFITH: I thought you were pulling my leg. but my research disclosed the following: After MaJ. Gen. Daniel Stickles’ leg was shat­ tered by a cannonball during the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863, the general himself sent the flesh and bones to the museum in a little black "c o ffin ." He fre­ quently went there to visit his leg. and even brought visitors to view it. There is even an exam­ ple of the cannonball that did the damage. !S IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO ORDER FOR YOUR VALENTINE! OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 PM OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY M arva Hawkins 332-3UK The Heroines of Jericho Deborah Court No. 22 and the Masonic Family Invite you to attend their anniversary 2:30 p.m. Feb. 22 at Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. Len Gibson of Orlando will deliver the message. Tampa Community will present musical selections. Julia Davis is Most Antlnt Matron, George Duncan, Most Worthy Johusa. For Black History Month we salute the following who have helped to make our commu­ nity a better place in which to live: The Les Bon Amies Club Celery Lodge No. 542 IBPO Elks of World.' Evergreen Temple No 321. Galnes-Morgan and Auxiliary Amvets. The Future Business Leader of Seminole High School. The Sanford Alumnus Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of AKA. East-West Kiwanis. Happy Valentine's Day. Balloon Bouquets • Love M u gs Cards * Yard Signs Plants With Balloons * Gifts • Stuffed Animals Fun Things BALLOON BOUQUETS ® for Valentines Day Pick Up Or Delivery Call Today To Order pTS* / M o T E T F ir s T s L HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD 3 2 3 - 0 4 0 0 r O - f u i �* ^ .. .M l«* I 10A-Sa<tlfd BLONDIE Harakl, Sanford, FI. Friday, Fab. 13,1W7 by Mori Walker BEETLE BAILEY WE'RE REAPY, TO 60. WMEREfe P LA TO N by Chle Young THE LA5T X SA W OF HIM HE M S PUTTING A BUNCH OF BOOKS IN HIS BACKPACK V, THE BORN LOSER by Art Saneom ’7H£H*HEH...IEHV5UP...' r<wow the w m w c hey, A PFIICAM AHDA MAILBOX* PON'T kwow. ARCHIE by Bob Montana EEK A MEEK by Howl# Schnaidar FEAR AHEAD OF eh'A guide 7H£ MARKET 5 DCtOtO TODAY.. g r eed M A R G IN ... WITH GEWEROSfTY, AURJ15M, EMPATHY AMD (TMMUJITV SACRIFICE A DlSTAWT THIRD Pulse Rate Goes Down As Your Age Goes Up DEAR DR. GOTT — I am a retired 72-year-old female. About 12 years ago my pulse was 60. In the last two years it has dropped to 44 and has gone as low as 35. What could cause this? I am very active. DEAR READER The heartbeat Is controlled by a “ natural pacemaker” that dis­ charges electrical impulses into the nerves feeding the heart muscle. As we age and develop a r t e r i o s c l e r o s i s w i t h p oo r circulation, the delicate pace­ maker mechanism can be af­ fected. Sometimes the pacemak­ er Itself slows down. At other times, the heart's electrical conduction can be Impaired. Of t e n, the c a r d i a c n e r v e s become faulty and not evenly di stri but e the p ac e mak e r ' s electrical impulses. In these in­ st ances. a s l o w he a r t b e a t (bradycardial can appear. By itself, the bradycardia Is of no consequence. However. If the pulse falls too low, a person can become week, dizzy or short of breath. Bradycardia Is a com­ mon cause o f fainting In the elderly. When symptoms appear, the patient must undergo testing to determine the exact location of the problem. Once the cause of the bradycardia has been Identified, medicine may be re­ quired to enhance electrical conduction or otherwise Improve cardiac functioning. Some pa­ tients may need an electronic pacemaker to keep the heart beating at an appropriate rate (60 to 80 beats per minute). In short, bradycardia Is often a consequence of the aging pro­ cess. Medicine and/or electrical pacemakers are useful In treat­ in g the s y mp t o ms o f slow heartbeat. DEAR DR. GOTT - I have had Intrinsic asthma for years. I'm 75. Inhalers make my lungs fill up with mucous and I end up In the emergency room. I lake prednisone, Theolalr ami Provcntyl. but 1 still have asthma. Do vou have any suggestions? DEAR READER - The medi­ c i n e s y o u ar e t a k i n g ar e appropriate for bronchial asthma (if taken under close medical supervision). Since they seem to be Inef­ fective, you and your doctor might wish to Investigate other possibilities. For example, heart failure often can appear to be asthma. In addition, allergies may trigger your asthma at­ tacks; therefore, an allergist m ight be able to help you. Finally, your asthma could be eased by different brands of ACROSS medicine: Theolalr. for instance. Is trade named theophylline: p e r h a p s a n o t h e r brand o f theophylline might be more ef­ fective. Your doctor may need to enlist the aid of a pulmonary specialist to help find the right type of dosage of medicine for your needs. Answer to Previous Punla 3 Zara 4 Exist 1 Author Forbor 5 Play b y ____ 5 N o n e tales 8 Place for unclaimed mail 9 Capital of Egypt (abbr.) 11 Flowar part 12 Boring tool 13 Flattanad 15 Army TrantpoM 7 Rotating machine 8 Woodehopper 10 Actor Kruger Sarvica (abbr.) 16 Itam of clothing 11 Something to smoke (colloq.) 18 Physician*' as­ 12 Total receipts sociation (abbr.) 14 Northern European 19 Basidaa 20 B ir d s _____ _____ faathar 21 Husband 22 Boredom 17 Frequently (post) 23 Shoshoneant 24 Toward tha center of 25 M usical intarval 28 Explosive (abbr.) 26 Moslem priest 27 Marins fith 29 Capable of 30 Flightlaas bird domestication 31 Airline informa­ 33 Electrical unit 34 Mythical aviator 35 Deny 36 Coin of Franca 38 M od paintings (2 wds.) 39 Scoops 40 Newts 43 Not pretty 49 Zing 50 Yale student 52 A lle y ____ 53 Actor's hint tion (abbr.) 32 Light brown 33 Charming 37 Hardwood tree 41 Tsnnis point 12 42 Needl* (comb, form) 19 4 4 Boor ia 45 Price label 22 48 Insect 47 Time tone (abbr.) 48 Journsy 51 Non-exprats trains 54 Useful 55 Common contraction 56 Half (pref.) 57 Cats and dogs DOWN 1 Genus o f ants 2 Purple plum one (C) 1987 by NEA. Inc W IN AT BRIDGE B y Ja m e s Ja c o b y by Hargraavaa A Sellars MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS IT” ' W E L L , M Y TEACHER ALW AYS W H E TH E R WE H A P A BATH TOPAY. - A M P I H AVE N 'T BEEN A B L E T P <?AY 'y ® S * FcPR T H E W H O LE ^E W N E ^ TE R > i.'n'-Uf: by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY I’m not superstItioii.s. but an overly generous opponent Is like a black cat crossing your path on Friday the 13th. On the other hand, maybe you make your own bad luck If you don't take that generosity for what It’s worth. The opening lead was the queen of clubs. There were 10 irlcks If South could avoid losing more than one trump trick. Accordingly, he won the club ace and played the 10 of hearts from dummy. West won the king and continued clubs. Declarer won the king and played the queen of spades. West played the two and East look the ace. Back came a club, ruffed by declarer. Now declarer led a spade to dummy’s king and took another heart finesse. West produced the queen, and the defenders later got a diamond trick to set the contract. Declarer lamented his bad luck, but was It really that? Since defenders know very well how to give count these days. West's play of the two of spades showed an odd number of cards In that suit. Suppose you were East and hud that knowledge, and suppose also that you still held the heart queen and a small heart. Is there any way that you would take the spade ace Imme­ diately. giving declarer access to dummy so that he could come through your queen of trumps? No way. Because of that strange kindness on the part of East. South should really have aban­ doned the second heart finesse and banged down the ace. Then, when the queen fell, his suspi­ cions of East would be fully justified. Better still, the contract would be made. NO RTH 1-11-87 ♦ K 64 V tO 7 ♦ 9B43 ♦ A 764 WEST ♦ V ♦ ♦ HAST ♦ A J 9 B5 V 43 2 10 7 2 KQ J 10 7 2 Q J 109 ♦ y6 ♦ 53 2 SOUTH ♦ q3 IF A J 9 8 6 5 ♦ A K 5 ♦ KB Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Writ North East Pass Pass Pass 1 NT 4V Pass Pass Opening lead: ♦ <J South 1 IF 3 IF Pass • HO RO SCO PE FRANK AND ERNEST T H i^ T oo rH P A S r^ x bought A IA K & T 5 T I^ I< M Y r^ E T H by Bob Thavas THINK ASout \ X IT, 5-hoPTY. T f c > t f£ T H £ p . THAVfiS 1*0 a ■ GARFIELD PERHAPS GARFIELFS AM N ESIA COULP B E CUREP B V L IG H T L V T R A U M A T IZ IN G HlS C R A N IU M by Jim Davis KNOCK MV CAT ONTH£ HEAP?/ WHO W 00LP EVEN OO SUCH What The Day Will Bring... YOUR B IR TH D A Y FE B R U AR Y 14. 1987 New ways can be found in the year ahead'to strengthen your financial base. A long-range in­ vest! item program could turn out to be vour best prospect. A 9 U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't dwe.ll upon your own needs today. Instead, do every­ thing within your power to eater to the desires of the one you love. This will bring you real Joy. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The AstroGraph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mail 82 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. 01144101-3428. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A partnership arrangement could be extrem ely fruitful today, provided each member plays his or her assigned role. You can make a dynamic duo. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19) Don't let matters which artDo n' t u n d e r p r i c e wo r k or important to you financially drag services that you do for pay on today. Your profit potential is today. There arc strong indica­ better If you strike while the iron tions that your talents and is hot. efforts can earn you more than L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your usual. popularity is at a high point TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) today. Regardless of where you Conditions In general look rather go or who is present, you're favorable for you today. You destined to be the center of should be lucky romantically as attention. well as materially. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) GEM INI (May 21-June 20) A Chance could play a very im­ way to resolve a frustrating portant role In your financial situation will be found today. affairs today. Be alert for op­ The tactic you’ ll use will be portunities from unexpected daring and unique, but it will get quarters. the job done properly. SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 21) You may be the recipient of Plan something out of the ordi­ some special information today nary today for yourself and your that can be put to a profitable special someone. Try to keep use. Act promptly while this others out of your arrangements. unique condition prevails. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Al­ C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. though you usually prefer to 19} A matter of Importance will operate independently of others, be controlled by others rather your greatest benefits will be than yourself today, yet it will derived today from situations work out Just the way you would where you are part of a team. have engineered it. by Leonard Starr VV-WILL I th ink s o - t O P T E f t S Angela |p TOO ilTUCH oh rrs Tl,ve is NOT WAY' WrtH LOST. ANGELA'S PUNJAB? OWN POCTOK-. B E ALL RIGHT , CWTF 1 �Virus Found In Cats Causes AIDS-Like Disease FLORIDA IN BRIEF Thief Steals Lunch M oney Donated For Sick Classmate FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - Schoolchildren wept after learning a burglar had stolen 85.000 of lunch money, donations, and (lower sale proceeds they raised for a classmate In need of a new liver. “ The little ones cried. The big ones got angry." said Elaine Patterson, principal o f St. Anthony’s Catholic School. A burglar broke In either Wednesday night or early Thursday, stealing money earmarked for Ronald Desillers. 7. He Is in Miami Children's Hospital and requires a life-saving liver transplant. The boy needs 8200,000 to place his name on a national transplant waiting list. In a phone call from President Reagan Wednesday, young Desillers asked the president for a donation. Court Upholds Death Sentence TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The murderer of a Marlon County retiree failed to prove his claim of Inadequate counsel and does not have grounds for a new trial, the Supreme Court says. Because o f that, the court refused Thursday to overturn the death sentence given Dan Edward Routly for the 1979 killing of Anthony Bockinl. In his appeal. Routly claimed his public defender did a poor Job of representing him. that the trial Judge who appointed that defender had chosen poorly, and that the lawyer failed his ethical duties when he did not inform the court of his own Incompetency. The court unanimously dismissed all those claims. Reputed Lehder Aide Held JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — The man prosecutors claim was the American go-between for Carlos Lchder's massive cocaine-smuggling cartel was ordered held without bond until his March 23 trial on drug smuggling charges. U.S. Magistrate Harvey Schleslnger ordered Jack Carlton Reed held without bond Thursday on charges he was part o f a conspiracy with Lehder to smuggle 4.4 tons of cocaine into the United States. Schelslnger said there was no way to guarantee Reed's appearance at the trial If he were released. Reed's court-appointed lawyer. Stephen Wclnbaum. argued that since Reed Is named in only one count of the 11-count Indictment, he "should not be placed In the same bag" with Lehder. Tourist Killed Asking Directions MIAMI (UPI) — Police searched today for a man in his 20s who robbed and fatally wounded a Canadian tourist when the businessman stopped to ask for directions. Police ulso hunted the victim’s rented white 1987 Chevy Celebrity that was stolen by the gunman. Frank Patella. 64. stopped about 9:25 a.m. Thursday In the design district, a neighborhood full of furniture stores north of Miami's downtown, and asked the young man for directions to an expressway, said police spokesman Angelo Bitsis. ••"The black male got into his car and told him he would direct him to the expressway. Instead, he led him to an alleyway where he shot him In the chest and took his rental car." Bltsls said. Shirt Ads Lead To Arrests NEW PORT RICHEY. Fla. (UPI) - Tw o Orange County men were In the West Pasco Detention Center today on bank robbery charges, partly because one of the robbers wore a T-shirt advertising a motor company. Jailed on three counts of bank robbery each were Timothy Whlgham. 28. of Ocoee, and his cousin Terral Lee Whlgham Jr.. 19.of WinterGarden. M e d ic a l G r o u p C h a r g e s C o n tr a s A t t a c k e d C lin ic CHICAGO (UPI) — An American medical group charges U.S.-backed Contra rebels have systemat­ ically attacked Nicaraguan health clinics In a terror campaign that violates international treaties signed by the United States A medical task force organized by the National Central American Health Rights Network said Thursday It has Independently confirmed the attacks In three unsupervised trips to Nicaragua from 1984 to 1986. The task force visited the sites of six rural clinics allegedly bombed or ransacked and burned by the Nicaraguan Democratic Front, or FDN. the main force of U.S.-backed rebels called Contras, who are seeking to overthrow the Sandlnista government. The State Department refused comment on a report on the task force Investigations published In today’s edition of American Medical News, a publication of the American Medical Association. The Reagan administration has dismissed rcporls of the attacks as propaganda by the Nicaraguan government, suggesting Sandlnista soldiers masqueraded as Contras. However, the medical task force said eyewit­ ness accounts and physical evidence have convinced them Contras have systematically destroyed health facilities. Members of the group said they interviewed clinic workers, some who were Contra sympa­ thizers. who recounted that eight Sandlnista soldiers were killed defending a clinic In one attack. The report also said the attackers used American weapons that would be difficult for the Sandinistas to obtain. "T h e pattern was so clear and so often repeated that I have no reason to believe that these weren't real stories about real Contras doing these things." said Dr. Michael Gray, a member of the health rights network. Gray Is also medical director of Benson Health Services and chairman of occupational medicine at Kino Community Hospital In Tucson. Arlz. "I think It’s a real tragedy." he said. "Here we have an administration that has been mouthing opposition to terrorism, and then goes and supports a military force that Is really no different than the SS at the end of the Second World W ar." In each of the attacks, witnesses said the Contras loudly announced their Identity and left behind graffiti. Including the slogan “ The Lion Cubs of Reagan," a reference to the Sandlnista soldiers, who call themselves "lion cubs of Sandino " As further support for Its position, the task force said the Nicaraguan government has spent a lot of time and money creating and supplying the rural health clinics since Sandinistas overthrew Anastaso Somoza In 1979. W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) California researchers have dis­ covered a virus that causes an AIDS-like disease In cats, but claim In a report published today there is no evidence it can be transmitted to humans. But researchers said the af­ flicted cats could be used to further study causes and possi­ ble cures for AIDS In humans. The virus impairs a cat's I mmune system , p rod u cin g symptoms ranging from swollen lymph glands to a variety of Infections that eventually kill It after a few years. "T h e virus, although It's In the same family as the human AIDS virus and has a lot of very close similarities, is distinctly cat. We h a v e no e v i d e n c e o f transmission for anything but cat-to-cat." Dr. Nells Pederson, a professor of veterinary medicine at the University of CallfornlaDavls, said In a telephone In­ terview Thursday. "W hat we did not want to happen was a great deal of fear on the part o f humans as to cats being a cause of the disease (A ID S ). T h e y ’ re no t . ” said Pederson. Although the AIDS-like disease Is probably fatal to a cat. Im­ munologist Janet Yam am oto urged people not to kill their pets If they show signs of an Im­ munodeficiency. Once word gets around about the virus, she said, veterinarians will be able to diagnose the disease and may be able to treat some symptoms. "Please consult your vet be­ fore you do anything drastic to your cat,” she said. Pederson said the team was contacting laboratories In the United States. Europe and Japan to find out how widespread the virus is. The cat virus attacks T-cells. white blood cells that arc crucial to defense against disease. These arc the same cells attacked by the human AIDS virus, called HIV for human Immunodefi­ ciency virus. The new virus, christened FTLV for feline T-lymphotroplc Icntlvtrus. Is also related to feline leukemia virus, which causes a form of leukemia In cats and for which a vaccine has been devel­ oped. A problem In research on acquired I mmune deficiency syndrome has been that there is no way to cause the disease In laboratory animals for testing of treatments and vaccines. Yamamoto and colleagues said the cat syndrome might be an e a sier m odel to work with because cats are cheaper than chimpanzees, the animals now used, and because the disease appears to mimic human AIDS more closely. Legal Notice N O T IC E The St John* River Water Management District has re ceived an application lor Man agement and Storage ol Surface Waters from: S E M IN O L E CO UN TY P U B L IC L IB R A R Y S Y S T E M . 1101 E F IR S T S T R E E T . SAN FO R D , F L 33771. Application #43-117 0I20ANG, on 1/21/87 The project Is located In Seminole County, Section 17, Township 21 South. Range X) East The application Is lor a STO R M W A TER S YSTEM to serve 3.5 acres to be known as CASSELBER R Y B R AN C H L IB R A R Y The receiving water body Is Q U E E N M IR R O R LA KE. Action will be taken on the above listed application within 30 days ol receipt ot the application Should you be Inter ested in any of the listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Water Man agement District at P O Box U29. Palatka. Florida 37078 U29. or In person at Its olllce on State Highway 100 West. Palatka. Florida. 904/32( 8321 Written objection to the application may be made, but should be received no later than 14 days Irom the date of publication. Written objections should Identity the cb|ector by name and address, and lully describe the objection to the application. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing Only those persons whose substantial Interests are allected by the application and who tile a peti lien meeting the requirements ol Section 28-5.301. F A C . may obtain an Administrative Hear ing All timely tiled written objections will be presented to the Board lor Its consideration In Its deliberation on the application prior to the Board taking action on the application. O annlseT. Kemp. Director Division of Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish February 13.1987 D E L 118 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2101 O ra n g e B lv d .. S a n fo rd . 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 ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section (45 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /»/ Charles E. Allen Jr. Publish January 30 & February 4.13.20. 1987, O E K 181 Legal Notice I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N File Number 87-53-CP Division C IR C U IT C I V I L - P R O B A TE IN R E : E S T A T E O F C L A U D E L B ER TR O N . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration ot the e s t a t e of C L A U D E L . B E R T R O N . deceased. F ile Number 87 S3 CP. is pending in Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n t y , F lo r i d a . P ro b a te Olvlsion. the address of which Is P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N , Post Ol tlce D ra w e r " C " . Sanford. Florida 32772 045V The names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are 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 TH IS N O T IC E : (1) all claims against the estate and (21 any o bjectio n by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity ot the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ol this Notice has begun on Friday. February 4. 1987. Personal Representative: OSCAR L B E R T R O N 109 Shepherd Trail Casselberry. Florida 32707 Attorney tor Personal Representative TH O M A S L STEP H A N E S Q U IR E 531 Dog Track RoaJ Longwood. Florida 32750 Telephone: (305) 7673522 Publish FebruaryO. 13. 1987 D E L 45 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 P O Box 1034, Casselberry, Seminole County. Florida 32707 under Ihe Fictitious Name ol M E A D E P R O D U C TS , and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk of Ihe C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To W ll Section (45 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /»/ M arilyn Voorhees /$/ Henry M Voorhees Publish February 6. 13. 20. 27. 1987 D E L 49 «■■»>« HbcH , tBRlBfi , Ft Itgol Notice CITY Of LAKE MANY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HIARINO N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission ol the City ot Lake M a ry. Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:30 P .M . on February if, 1907, to consider the first reading ot an Ordinance entitled: A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . R P Z O N IN G C E R ­ T A I N LA N D S W IT H IN T H E C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . F L O R IO A , AS H E R E IN D E ­ F IN E D F R O M T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A T IO N O F A I A G R IC U L T U R E T O C -l G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L A N D PO P R O F E S S IO N A L O F F IC E P U R S U A N T T O T H E T E R M S O F T H E F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S : P R O V ID IN G FOR T H E A M E N D M E N T TO TH E O F F I C I A L Z O N IN G M A P ; P R O V ID IN G 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 TE changing the zoning on the following described property situate In the the City ol Lake M ary, Florida: The North One-Half of the West One-Half of the East One Half of the Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter In S e c t io n S e v e n t e e n ( 1 7 ) , Township Twenty (20) South. Range Th irty (30) East, being live acras. more or less, known on ihe plat as part ot No. 15 the South F a rm s . C rystal Lake Groves. The South Five (5) Acres of that portion of the N.W . U of the N .E . '* of the N .E . U of Section 17 In Township 20 South. Range 30 E a s t. S e m in o le C o u n ty Florida, lying east of the Lake M ary and Orlando Road (O .R .B . 391, Page 310) Containing 9.744 acres, more or less. T O G E T H E R W IT H : The North 40 feet ot the West 2/3 of the East 3/1 of the South 1/2 of the North 1/2 of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 17, Township 20 South. Range 30 East. Seminole County, Florida. Containing 0 0409 acres, more or less. (located at the southeast corner ol Longwood Lake M ary R oad and La ke M a ry Boulevard) The Public Hearing will be held at the City Hall. City of Lake M ary. Florida, on the Ifth day ol February 1907, at 7:30 P .M ., or as soon thereafter as possible at which time Interest­ ed parties for and against the request w ill be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until final action Is taken by the City Commission ot the City of Lake M ary. Florida. The City Commission will dis­ cuss this Item at a Workshop to be held on February 14, 1997. at 7:30 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible This notice shall be posted in three public places within the City ol Lake M ary, Florida, and p u b lis h e d In the E v e n in g Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation In the City prior lo the aforesaid hearing. In addi­ tion. notice shall be posted In the area to be considered at least fifteen days prior to the date of the Public Hearing. A taped record ol this meeting Is made by the City .to r 1)9 convenience. Th is reeerW -mey • not constitute an adequate re­ cord lor the purposes of appeal from a decision made by the City Commission with respect to the fore going m a tte r. A n y person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceed ings Is maintained for appellate purposes Is advised lo make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A Carol A Edwards City Clerk Publish February3. 13.1987 DEL 3 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 O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A C IV IL NO. 8 7 8402 CA-I3 L W D R A N D A L L , et ux. etal. Plaintiffs. vs 0 O D A N IE L .e ta l.e tc . Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O D 0. D A N IE L his unknown spouse, If any, hishelrsat taws, devisees, legatees, grantees and asslgnedds and all other unknown parties who may claim by, through, under or against D O D A N IE L C.S D A N IE L . Exec of Ihe estate of D 0 D A N IE L . Dec andC.S D A N IE L , individually, his unknown spouse. II any, his heirs at laws, devisees, legatees, grantees and asslgnedds and all other unknown parties who may claim by. through, under or against C.S D A N IE L IN E Z L U C IL L E OLSON, her unknown spouse, if any, her heirs at law, devisees, legatees, grantees and asslgnedds and all other unknown parties who may claim by, through, under or against IN E Z L U C IL L E OLSON The nature ot this action Is a proceeding to quiet title in the C ir c u it C o u rt ol Sem inole County. Florida The description 01 the real property Involved in the above styled case Is as follows SW '4 ol SW <4 (Less the East 50 leet lor existing roadway). Section 27, Township 21 South. R a n g e 31 E a s t , S e m in o le County. Florida You and each ol you are required to file your written defenses with the Clerk ot the Court and to serve a copy not later than the 18 day ol March. 19(7 on JO H N M O T S IN G E R . J R ., 145 N Magnolia A ve ; Orlando. F L . 32801. attorney for the Plaintiffs or a default may be entered against you for your failure to do so. Dated at Orlando. Florida this the 11day ot February. 1987 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 Jane E Jasewic Deputy Court Clerk Publish February 13. 20.27. March 4. 1987 D E L 119 _____________ Sell that old car 1*7-If* »> UftHolka Legal Nolle# IN T H « CIRCUIT COURT FOB T N I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 88-3383-CA-09-0 OINIR AL JURISDICTION DIVISION NOTICI NOTICBOK FICTITIOUS NAMB Notice lo hereby given that wo are engaged In b u e ln m ot 4274 U.S. Highway 17/91 Sanford. Seminole County, Florida 32771 under the Fictitious Nemo ot The Body Shop, and that wo Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-W it: Section 88509 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/Clay ton E . Jenkins /s/Michele P. Jenkins Publish February 8. IX 20. 27, 1987. D E L 57 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 140 Sunnytown R d., Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida 32707 under the Fictitious Nemo ot P H E O N IX F U TU R E S L I M I T E D P A R T N E R S H IP , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clark ot the Circuit Court, Seminote County. Florida In accordance with the P rovisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To -W lt: Section •85.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/D. Robin Hagln Publish January 30 A February 8.13.20.1907. OEK-177 I N 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 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 IO A CASE N O : 84-4254-CAOS^L M. CHARLES HEAOand B E R N IC E M . H E A D , his wife. 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 H A R R IS O N , his wife. Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersigned as Clerk ot the Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida, under and by virtue of the Sum m ary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered In .‘hat cause pending In the Circuit Court of Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a . Case No. 84-4258 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 E N J A M I N 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 wife, are the Defendants. I, as said Clerk of the Court, under and by virtue ol Ihe Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure, will offer for sale and sell at public sale to the highest bidder for cash at the west front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Seminole County. Florida , on the 4th day ol March. 1997. at 11:00 a m ., the following described real pro'p a rty situ a te In S e m in o le County. Florida, lo-wlt: L O T 15. 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 12. at Page (0. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. - M T 8 D w a rW w b y ot Febru­ ary, 1987. (S E A L ) D A V ID N .B E R R IE N C LER K O FTH E C IR C U 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 B Y : Cecelia V. Ekern D E P U TY CLER K Publish: February 13.20.1987 D E L 121 The St. Johns River District has rean applliIcatlon it and Storage SK ot Surface Waters from : C I T Y O F L A K E M A R Y . 158 N CO U N TR Y C LU B RD. LAKE M A R Y . F L 32748. Application #42 1174I2SAN. on 1/28/87. The prelect Is located in Seminole County. Section 22. Township 20 South, Range 30 East. The application Is tor a S TO R M W A TER S Y S T E M to serve .95 acres to bo known as W E B S T E R R O A D IM P R O V E ­ M E N T . The receiving water body Is Grass Lake. SAM S W O P E. 4311 S H E L B Y V IL L E RD. L O U IS V IL L E . KY 40207. Application I43-U74123AN. on 1/18/87. The pro)ect Is located In Seminole County, Section 33. Township 20 South. Range 30 East. The application Is for a S TO R M W A TER S Y S T E M to serve .75 acres to be known as M O TO R O LA C O M M U N IC A TIO N S . A M E R IF IR S T D EVELO P M E N T C O R P .. 2301 M A IT L A N D P A R K SU 44. M A IT L A N D . F L 32751. Application I42-117-0124AN. on 12/38/88. The prelect Is located In Seminole County, Section 14. Township 21 South. Range 30 East. The application Is for a STO R M W A TER SYSTEM fo serve 17.83 acres to be known as D E E R R U N 18. H .U . M IC H L E R 8 J .E . A R N D T. P.O. BOX 105. LO N G W O O O , FL 32750. Application 142 1170128AN. on 1/29/87. The protect Is located In Seminole County. Section 8. Township 31 South. Range 30 East. The application Is for a S TO R M W A TER SYSTEM to serve 1.81 acres to be known as C E N TR A L COM M ERCE PARK. Action will be taken on the above listed application within 30 days of receipt of the application. Should you be Inter­ ested In any of the listed applications, you should contact Ihe St. Johns River Water Man agement Olstrlct at P.O. Box 1429. Palatka. Florida 320781439. or In person at Its office on Slate Highway 100 West, Palatka. Florida. 904/328 8321. Written objection to the application may be made, but should be received no later than 14 days from the date of publication. Written objections should Identify the ob|ector by name and address, and fully describe the objection to the application. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial Interests are affected by the application and who file a peti­ tion meeting the requirements of Section 28 5.201, F .A .C ., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely filed written objections will be presented to the Board for Its consideration In Its deliberation on the application prior to the Board taking action on the application. Dannlse T . Kemp. Director Olvlsion ot Records St. Johns River Water Managemen t Olstrlct g ddtoh February U . 1982 TA K E A F L O R ID A M ID L A N T IC H O M E M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A TIO N f/k/a C O L O N IA L M O R TG A G EECO R P . P L A IN T IF F . JO H N J . P Y T E L a n d . B E T T Y A N N P Y T E L . his wife. D EFEN D A N TS. NOTICI OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated F E B R U A R Y 3. 1997. entered In Civil Case No 84 3283 ot the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it In and for S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , wherein M IO L A N T I C H O M E M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N t / k / a C O L O N I A L M O R T G A G E E C O R P . plaint Iff(s). and JO H N J P Y T E L and. B E T T Y A N N P Y T E L . his wife., are detendant(s). I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the West front door ot the Seminole County Court house. Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock, on the 2ND day of M A R C H . 1987. the following described property as set forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 12. W O O D G A TE . accord Ing to the P lat thereol as recorded In Plat Book 23. Page 49. of the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida D A T E D at Sanford. Florida this 3RD 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 C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: February#. 13.1987 D E L 74 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y M A R C H 4.1997 The Seminole County Plann Ing and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing In Room W 130 of the Seminole County S e rvice s B u ild in g . Sanford. Florida, on M A R C H 4. 1987 A T 7:00 P M ., or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider the following: R E Q U ES T TO REZO NE E D W A R D L IN D Q U IS T R E Q U ES T TO REZO NE FROM M l IN D U S T R IA L T O C 2 RE T A I L C O M M E R C IA L PZI87 3) 34 - Lot 72. Plat Book 2. Page 40 In Section 14 21S 29E. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . (Further described as 1/4 of an acre located on the north side ol SR 434. west of the Little Wekiva R ive r.) (D IS T #3) Those In attendance will be heard and written comments may be filed with the Land Management Olrector. Hearings m ay be continued from time to tim e as found n e c e s s a ry . Furth e r details available by calling331 1130. Extension 444 Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any de clslon made at this meeting, they will need to ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceed­ ings U made, which record Includes the testimony and evl dence upon which the appeal Is to be based, per Florida Slat utes. Section 784 0105 H E R B H A R D IN Olrector — Land Management Seminole County. Florida Publish February 13. 1987 D E L 94 [IRANGEJUICE B R E A K S e m in o l e C o u n ty P la n n in g A nd Z on in g C ommission M A R C H 4.1987 700 P. M . S e 'm in o le C o u n t y SERVICES BLDG., R O O M W -120 S a n f o r d , F lo r id a GE N E R A L L O C A T ION D E TA IL MAP © © JEFFRY FINLEY Rezone R*3A(Multlple-Fom(ly) lo R-2 (0 ne ond Two-Fomfly) C. M. CRUZADA Rezone R -IA A A A (Single Fomlly) lo R'lAA(Single Fomlly) Tlffony CW l Fl(lt) ftHL — U ---------- C a lh tfk e Oobrltdo Lone Longford or. © © SID VJHLEN JR. AN0 LU TH ER P O TTE R Reione A - l (Agriculture) lo R -l(S ing le Family) CLAl’TON. WILLIAMS AND SHERWOOO Rezone A -l (Agriculture) lo R M -2 (Sinaia F «omily Mobile Home Pork) Econlockhotchec C»k. Pork Rd- Red BuoLoh* R d ' { W R IT T E N C O M M E N TS F IL E D W ITH TH E LAN D M ANAGE M E N T MANAGER W ILL BE C O N SID ER ED . P ER S O N S APPEAR­ ING AT T H E P U B LIC HEARING W ILL BE H EAR D O R ALLY. H E A R IN G S MAY B E FOUND NECESSARY. in C LA SSIFIE D CALL 322 2611 ErtiBT, P O B L I8 H - FKB. 1 3 , C O N T IN U E D ruR-rowt FRO M T IM E TO information dt calling 1987 ( HERALD) T IM E AS 321-1130 EXT. 444 �"Virr Friday, Fab. 13,1*17 12A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. I N T H E C IR C U IT CO U R TO FTH E ) I T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO . ■ M ia r-C A -a t-F fL ) S O U T H E A S T B A N K . N .A ., Plaintiff, vs. M IC H E L E E . F R E O E N B E R G . E T A L .. Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on the JR D day ot M A R C H , I9t7, at 11:00 a.m . at th* West Front Door of th* Courthouse ol S E M IN O L E County, Florida, at S a n lo rd , F lo r i d a , th * un darsigned Clerk will otter lor tel* to th* highest bidder tor cash th* following described real property: Lot 15. Block B. T H E M E A D OWS W E S T, according to th* Piet thereof as recorded In Plat Book 17, Page 5, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florid*. T O G E T H E R with ell th* Im provemenls now or hereafter erected on th* property, end all e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gat rights and profits, wafer, water rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter a part of th* pro p e rty. Including replace ments and additions thereto. T h lt sal* It med* pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No. 13 *707 CA 09 P now pending In th* Circuit Court In end tor S E M IN O L E County. Florida. D A T E D this J R D day ol F E B R U A R Y . 1987. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLER K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: February*. 13,1987 DEL-77 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . Cm * NO. M -M TO-CA-ff-O S O U T H E A S T B A N K . N .A ., •* Trustee for the Florida Homing FInane* Agency, under a T ru ll Indenture dated a t ol May IS. 19*5, Plaintiff, vv A L A N E ROZON, JR . and P A M E L A M . ROZON, hi* wife, Defendant!, N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE BY C L E R K OF C IR C U IT C O U R T Nolle* It hereby given that th* undersigned Hon. D avid N. Berrien Clerk of the Circuit C o u rt ol Sem inole C ou n ty, Florida, will, on the 10th day ol March. 19*7, at 11:00 A M ., at the W att front door ol th* Seminole County Courlhoute, In the City of Sanlord. Florida, otter for tale and tell at public outcry to the higheit and bett bidder tor cath. the following described property situated In Seminole County, Florida, tow lft Lot a. Block 31. CASA PA R K V IL L A S PHASE II. according to the Plat thereof at recorded In P lat Book 10, Paget f / .f l, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. pursuant to the final d*cr*« of foreclosure entered In a cate pending in said Court, the style of which It. Southeast Bank. N .A , 4 Allen Rozon W ITN E S S my hand and teal ol said Court thlt JR D day of February, 1*17 (S E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N By Phyillt Forsyth* Oeputy Clerk Publish' February*. 13,1917 D E L 71 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 170 Sunshine Lane. Suit* D, Alta monte Springs, Florida 3771*. Seminole County, Florida, under the fictitious name ol HI T E C H M A R K E T IN G , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida. In accordance with Ihe provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit. Section 1*5 09 Florida Statutes 1957. N O R M AN T M O O D IE . INC., a Florida corporation B y : Norman T. Moodl* Its President Publish February 6. 13. TO, T7, 1917 D E L 60 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 A M E Notice Is hereby given that th* undersigned, desiring to do business under th* fictitious na m e d ) ol CAS. CAS B A N K . C IT IZ E N S A S O U TH E R N B A N K . C IT IZ E N S A N D S O U TH 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 A N D S O U T H E R N . C IT IZ E N S A N D S O U TH ER N CO R P O R A TE B A N K IN G G R O U P . C IT IZ E N S AND SO U TH ER N CO R ­ P O R A T E B A N K IN G G R O U P O F F LO R ID A . CAS BA N K O F 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 C O R P O R A T E B A N K IN G G R O U P O F F L O R I D A at: Highway *3*. Long wood. Florida 37750 Intends to register said na m e d ) with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. In compliance with Section 8*5.09 Florida Statutes. Th* undersigned corporation Is Ihe only person Inltrtsled In Ih* business T H E C IT IZ E N S AND S O U T H E R N N A T IO N A L BA N K O F F L O R ID A B y: RonaldG. Englerl Associate Counsel Publish February *. 13. 70, 77, 19*7 DELS* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C I R g j I T , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CASE NO. I6 479I CA 09 0 G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N DIVISIO N K ISLA K N A T IO N A L BANK . P L A IN T IF F , vs B R U C E G M IL L E R . U N K N O W N T E N A N T tS ) N/K/A C A R O L Y N W ATSO N . A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA TIO N . INC.. D EFEN D A N TS. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an Order or Final Judqmenf ol Foreclosure dated F E B R U A R Y 2, 1987, entered In Civil Case No 8* *291 CA 09 G of the Circuit Court ol the Elgh leenlh Judicial Circuit In and for S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , wherein K IS L A K N A T IO N A L B A N K , plaintiff(s). and B R U C E G M IL L E R . U N K N O W N T E N A N T (S ), N/K A C A R O L Y N W A TSO N . A L TA M O N TE H E IG H T S C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA TIO N IN C , are del endantlsl, I will sell lo (he highest and best bidder lor cash, at the West Iron! door ot the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, at It 00 o'clock lo 2:00 o'clock, on Ihe 2ND day ol M A R C H . 1987, the following described property as set forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: U N I T *39, A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S . A C O N D O M IN IU M , A N D A N U N D IV ID E D 9325 IN T E R E S T IN T H E CO M M O N E LE M E N TS A P P U R TEN A N T T H E R E T O IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E D E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N D O M IN IU M F IL E D F E B R U A H Y I*. 1979, IN O F F I C I A L R E C O R D S BOOK 1209, P A G E 1704, P U B L IC R EC 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 Sanlord, Florida this JR D day ol F E B R U A R Y , 1987 IC IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) □avid N Berrien C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: F ebru ary4, 13, 1987 D E L 75 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE NO. 87-37I CA 04 G IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF E D D IE B. W IS E, Husband, and H A Z E L A . W IS E, Wile N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO : E D D IE B W ISE 13*8 Boston Road Naw York. New York YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that H A Z E L A . W ISE has Hied a Petition In Ihe C ir c u it C o u rt of Sem inole County, Florida, for Dissolution ol Marriage, and you are re­ quired lo serve e copy of your written delenses. It any, on K E N N E T H W M clN TO S H , ot S T E N S T R O M , M c lN T O S H , JU L IA N . C O LB E RT A W H IG H A M . P A .. Attorney for Petitioner, whose address is Post Office Box 1330. Sanlord. Florida 37777 1330. and file the original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before March II, A D. 1987, otherwise a default and ultimata |udgment will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In Ihe Petition W ITN E S S m y hand and ol tidal seal ol said Court on this 4th day ol February, A.D. 1987. (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N . JR Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida B Y : Cecelia V. Ekern As Oeputy Clerk Publish: February*, !]. 70. 77, 1987 D E L 70 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R Cipftet cryprograms Mrs ersatad from quotations try famous paopta. past and prasant Eacti lotior in the cipher stands for another Today's c U U egua/j A# "EBQH NPHF CJH CJH LHUQYH UGYH OMEQMHGCXEB, JXU FHKENMP legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice EB * j' . ' I II ll«i|*^|H(fH. GBF JXU." JGP LEM PJH CNMBP YXCHMGYYO — QGMO ZMGBC. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N "Th e Disney people ... have access to all that Mickey and Minnie stuff which I can't raise my child without.” — Bette Midler. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N File Number 8*-915-CP Division Prebate IN R E : E S T A T E OF SHA RO N R .C H IR C H IR IL L O , Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * adm inistration of Iho estato of Sharon R. Chlrchlrlllo. d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r •4-97JCP, Is pending In th* C irc u it C o u rt lo r Sem lnolo C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P ro b a ta Division, th* address of which Is P.O. Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 37777. Th* names end addresses ol tho personal representative e n d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e ­ sen tailve's attorney are sal forth below. A ll Interested persons ere 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 : (1> ell claims agalnsi th* estate and (71 any ob|actlon b y an Intarastad person on whom this notice was served that challenges th* valid­ ity ol the will, th* qualifications ot the personal represanlatlv*. venue, or jurisdiction of tho court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ol this Nolle* has begun on Friday. February *, 1907. Personal Representative: /*/ Lisa M. Chlrchlrlllo 3*0 Cederbrook Lane Altamonte Springs, F L 37714 Attorney lor Personal Representative: /»/ W .J. Hetfernan, J r ., Esquire Sulla C, 770 N. Westmont* Drive Altamonte Springs, F L 37714 Telephone: (305 ) 830 IM* Publish: February*, 13, 1917 D E L 59 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* of that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out ot and under th* seal ol the County C o u r t of O ro n g a C o u n t y , Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on tho 34th day ol October, A .D . 19*4, In that certain case en­ titled. Barnett Bank of Central Florida N .A , Plalntllf, - v s Prlscllla A . Dutton, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execu­ tion was delivered to me as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon th* 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: 19*0 Oldsmobll* Della U . V IN * 3N49RAX 173731 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 Ol Seminole Counly. Florida, will at 11:00 A M. on Ih* 23rd day ol February, A D t9*7. olter lor sate and sell to Ihe highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all axlsllng lelns. at the Front (West) Door al Ihe steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, Ihe above described personal property. That said sal* Is being n w la to satisfy Ihe terms ot said Writ ot Execution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To be advertised January 30. February *, 13 and 20 with the sale to be held on February 23. 1987 D E K 149 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE NO : U-I433-CA 09 C P E O P L E 'S BA N K , a Connecticut corporation. Plalntllf. CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 Urn#................ 72C a HOURS 3 C M M C ith i Haws M C b *30 A.M. ■5:30 f M . 7 : *«H81 elite thou SAC a MONDAY thru FRIDAY 111 CM M Cilnfl VWmt W I SATURDAY 9 • Nom v f llu K i M i n R v in n w 3 U rn DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE In th* event ot the publishing of errors In advertisements, the San lord Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It has been corrected at no cost to th* advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more then on* III. 12— Legal Services SO CIAL S E C U R IT Y Disability Free Advice.No Charge Unless W * W in ) W a rd W h it* B Associates..............3*5 221-1319 21— Personals 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 323-31U A L L A L O N E 7 Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Man over 50 (*5% discount)............. 1 *00-972 *477 C H IL D C A R E In m y home. M on.-Frl. For more InformatIon ca ll:.......................3214*45 FOR Q U A L IT Y C A R E A N U R T U R IN O ol your child’s development call Ellen at (305) 373 *474_________________ I W IL L DO C H IL D C A R E IN M Y H O M E . E xp e rie n ce d, c lo s e to 1-4 A R t . 4*. Call:373 *454 Bonnie Aldridge T .L .C ., Monday Saturday, Flex­ ib le h r * . , h o t m e a ls , 7 Openings................ Call 371-3975 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 f id e n tia l, In d iv id u a l assistance. Call for appt. Eve. Hr* Available..............321 7*95. TO MY FOREVER & ALWAYS VALENTINE TO: STEVEN LOVE: KATIE 23— Lost & Found L O S T : Grey Cockallel, male. South Mellonville A v. area. Please call...................... 321 4*71 R E W A R D ) I Lost. 2 yellow Labradors. Male & Female. *5 lbs. lost In Th* Crossings, Lake M a ry, C a ll:........323 9*47 55— Business Opportunities E X T R A T O F U L L Incoma from your home operated business, training provided. 371-4194 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold W E B U Y l i t and 2nd M O R T G A G E S Nation wide. C a ll: Ray Legg L ie . M tg Broker, 940 Douglas A v* ., Altamonte..................... 774-7757 71— Help Wanted Employment 323-5176 25— Special Notices 700 W . 75th St. BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 100 432 4754 Florida Notary Association A D D TO Y O U R IN C O M E Sell Avon Now I 372 0*59..........o r........... 323 4*88 Legal Notice A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A S S IS TA N T 50 W PM -h typing. Experi­ enced. professional Im agt. Permanent position. No Feel 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, Sanlord, Florida 3277), Seminole County, Florida, under ihe llctllloui name ol II V S, INC. d/b/a S TA TE M A R K E T 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 Clerk ot the C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida. In accordance with Ihe provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit: Section 8*5.09 Florida Statutes 1957. R V S . INC By Rlckl V. Stuart President Publish February *. 13, 20, 27. 1987 D E L 61 vs E L E G A N T HO M ES. INC .a Florida corporation, el al , Delendanls. C L E R K 'S N O T IC E OF SA LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a Final Judg men) In Foreclosure dated the *lh day ot February. 1987, and entered In C ivil Action No. 8* 1430 CA 07 G in the Circuit Court of Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Seminole County, llorlda. 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 H O M E S . IN C ., a Florida corporation, el al.. are Ihe Delendanls. I. D A V ID N B E R R I E N . C le r k o l the above entitled Court, will sell lo Ihe highest and best bidder, or bidders, lor cash, at Ihe west tront door ot the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida, al 11:00 A M on Ihe IJth day of March. 1987, the following described property as set forth In said Final Judgment o l F o re c lo s u re s itu a te In Seminole County Florida, lo wit; Lol 5. E A S T C A M D E N , ac cording lo Ihe plal thereof as recorded in Plal Book 30. Pages 87, M and 89. Public Records ol Seminole Counly, Florida. Pursuant lo Ihe provisions ot Section 2410(c). Title 28, United States Code, Ihe Defendant, T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A , shall have Ihe right ol redemption Ior a period ol 120 days Irom the dale of the foreclosure sale. W ITN E S S my hand and Ihe oMicial seal ol this Court al S a n lo rd . Sem inole C o u n ty, Florida, this 11th day ol Febru ary, 1987. (Court Seal) D A V ID N .B E R R IE N As Clerk of Said Court By: PhyllisForsylhe Deputy Clerk Publish: February 13,20.1987 D E L 120 27— Nursery & ChildCare IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO.: 87 0400 CA 09-0 BAR N ETTM O R TG A G E C O M P A N Y , a Florida corporation, Plalntllf, v*. R A Y H O LTZ C LA W , et al., Delendanls N O T IC E O F A C TIO N T O LL C C O R P O R A TIO N , a United States corporation A D D R E S S : Unknown YO U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action lo foreclose a Mortgage on the lottowing described pro p e rty In Sem inole C ou nty, Florida, Lot 22. L A K E H A R R I E T E S T A T E S , according lo Ihe Plat Ihereol as recorded In Plat Book 12. Pages t5 and I*. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defense*, if any, lo it on Grace Anne Glavln. Esquire. Plaintiffs attorney, whose mailing address Is 1079 West Morse Blvd.. Suite B, Post Office Box 1177. Winter Park. F L 37790 1177, on or before Ihe I01h day of March. 1987 and tile the original with Ihe Clerk ot thlt Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im me­ diately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered agalnsi you lor the relief demanded In Ihe Complaint or Petition. W ITN E S S my hand and seal of this Court on Ihe 3rd day of February. 1987. (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F TH E COURT By: Ja n e E . Jasewle Deputy Clerk Publish: February 4,13. 20. 27, 1987 D E L 73 TEMP PERM. ..260-5100 AGENCY SECR ETAR Y The Horace Mann Insurance Co I* seeking an experienced In­ surance Secre ta ry In the Florida Agency Otlle*. Re­ sponsibilities w ill Include, typing, answering phones, fil­ ing L working with Ih* public. Qualified applicants should possess a minimum ol 50WPM typing with high degree ot a c c u ra c y , above avera ge communication skills, strong seme of organliatlon. and p o sitive h u m a n re la tio ns awareness. Previous Insur­ ance & s e cre ta ria l b a ck­ ground a plus. Call tor appointment 311 S340, Lake Mary Blvd. A S S E M B LY W O RK al home, plus many others. Earn good wages In spare time. For Information 504 *41 0091 ext. 1449.7 days........... C A L L NOWI A S S IS TA N T P L A N T M A N A G ­ ER wanted lor rapidly grow Ing Boys Sportswear Shop. Must be experience In all phases ol garment construc­ tion and p ric in g . S a la ry comensurale with experience. Apply In person only: Son-Del Manufacturing, 1240 Old Lake M ary Rd ■Sanlord......321 3810 A U T O M O T IV E S A LES M A N needed tor high volum lot. Good opportunity. Call Leo.........................321 4075 A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S Pleasant working conditions with 40 yr. old local company. New department seeks expe rlenced appointment sellers only. S5 hr. plus tremendous bonus structure. Call 322 3*43 ext. 32*............. Charles Berdet C A N V A S S E R S - Door to door making appts. Training 1100 salary plus commission & bonus C a ll:.................. 260 2773 C A S H IE R , Full & part time, afternoon & midnight shifts. Will train. Apply In person at E C O L I 4LS R 4 *.......... Sanford C N A : Immediate full time poll tlons 73 or 3 It shifts. Good benefits L atmosphere. Apply Dcbary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17 92. DeBary 4*8 442*.....E O E CRUISE SHIP JOBS Domestic A O verseas: Now Hiring. Kitchen Help, Deck H a n ds. M a id s , G ift Shop Sales. Tem porary & Career O p p o rtu n itie s . C a ll (20*1 73* 1977 Ext. 419______________ DAILY W0RK/DAILY PAY N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOWI LABOR FORCE MXIWMS 9 ! NO ^ 04XIHI FEE ! Report ready lor work at * AM 407 W. 1st. St..................Sanford BLOOM C O U N T Y b y B e rk e B re a th e d 321-1590 D R IV E R S W A N T E D . Domino's Pizza. Inc. Wages, tips, & commission. SS hr. guaran­ teed Must have own car with liability Insurance. Apply: 1910 French Ave. or call 321 5000 alter I U rn D R I V E R S : E x p e r ie n c e d front end drivers with valid C h a u f f e u r s ’ lic e n s e for garbage company. Good pay & benefits Apply In person. IWS. 555 Hope St.. Longwood ....................*31-1539.................... D R IV E R - Musi know Cen. Fl" area, valid chauffeur's lie. Polygraph required. Starting 14.75 hr. C a ll:................322 0*31 71-Htlp Wanted 73— Employ mtnt Wanted CONTRACT LABORERS C E R T I F I E D Nurse’s Assistant will do In house daycare. Will help with housework....371-74*9 E e m 19 to 113 per hr. Must enjoy working outdoors. No exp. nee. For full or pert time position* in Semi not* Co. cell 9am to 9pm............ 1)3-08-715) W IL L B A B Y S IT IN M V H O M E . Toddlers. In Country Club ardfc.Call:..................... 377*149 E X P . B U IL D E R / L A M IN A T O R for store display A futures. M u lt h a ve kn ow le dg e ol commercial tools. E . Sanford location, benotlte. 323*494 91— Apartments/ House to Share C X P . IN S U R A N C E Secretary A Trenscriptlonist needed tor O B G Y N Office. m U T l ........9-5 F E M A L E Roommate to share home. U50 month + utilities. Call............... 371 4757 after ip m E X P . Solderers, Assemblers, PC Boards, power supplies. Florida Electronics A Tra n form e r. 421 Cornw all R d. Sanford..........................321 ie00 P A R T T IM E E X P . O F F IC E PER SO N tor fast paced office. Must have typing A calculator experience. Non smoker only. A p p ly In person: San-Del Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake M ary R d - Sanlord...... 371-3*10 F E M A L E : Great 2 bdrm . apt. w/popf, tennis * aerobics. *775 F U L L T I M E A L T E R A T IO N S PER SO N for Boys Sportswear Shop. Must be experience on industrial sewing machine. Apply In person only: Sen-Del Manufacturing. 7740 Old Lake M ary R d - Sanford...... 371-30)0 H A P P Y E L V E S naeds a loving, retpon. A organized child care worker for afternoons, Exp. preferred.......................321 7384 HO USE H E L P with child care after 1:30, 3 days par week. L a u n d ry , Iron in g, general housekeeping. Respond with references to P.O. Box 7895, Longwood, FI, 37779__________ L A K E M A R Y - Need someone to clean homo. Iron A do windows. tS h rly ..................37) 4205 L A N D S C A P E R S A Lawn Main tenanc* personnel needed. Exp. A driver's license re­ quired. Pay equal to proven experience.................... 327 *131 L E A D IN G F IN A N C E CO. In Sanford, F L Is looking lor part time Customer Service Rep Hours ere Monday A Friday ?■*, Wednesday I S. Must have e x c e lle n t c le r ic a l s k ills . Potential for lull time. Call for appointment 373 2*10........E O E M AI OS: Days, part time, no exp. nec. Must have car and ................Call:7*7 *940 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 z a . M u s i be mature end neat In appear anc*. Basic electronic or sate* experience preferred. Smiles and enthusiasm are I I . Phone loreppt.......................... 371 4903 M A N A O E R N E E D E D . General Nutrition Center. Benellts. C a ll: 305-894-9140 ask for Charlie or Kitty for Interview. NOW HIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O p e ra to rs w a n te d on a ll operations. We offer paid hofl days, paid vacation, health car* plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rates. W ill tra in qualified a p p lic a n t s . S a n -D e l Manufacturing. 7740 Old Lake M a ry Rd., Sanlord...... 371-3810 N U R S E A I D E : All shills, exp* rlenced or certified only. A p p ly L e k e v le w N u rs in g Center.919 E . 2nd51.. Sanford NURSES, AIDES, COMPANIONS H A P P Y N E W Y E A R We need you now. New benefits In eluding group Insurance and vacation. Free C E U 'S . Dally pay. Staff & private duty. M E O IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL 0*11:740-5214 / t f \ Medical .Ptersf Personnel Pool N U T R IC IA N S IT E M A N A O E R . Experienced preferred. Part time. 5 days a week. 83) t*3t Equal Opportunity Employer O P E N P O S ITIO N for man tor concrete car stops L parking lot striping........... C a ll:372 2979 P A R T -T IM E S E W IN G M A C H IN E M E C H A N IC W A N T E D , must be experi­ enced. on all types of Induslrl al sewing machines. Apply In p erson o n ly lo : San D e l Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake M ary Rd , Sanlord...... 371 38)0 P A R T T I M E PERSON to clean up Work 2 hours a day, 4 to *. Tim e flexible, must bondable. C a ll:...............................323 9590 P H O N E S A L E S : E x p pre tarred, but w ill train. No w e e ke nd or n ig h t w o rk . Chance lo r a dva n ce m e n t. Call..................................321*932 P H Y S IC IA N 'S O F F IC E looking lor person lo do X rays and medical assistance work. Ex perlence required. Send re sum e’ lo: Box 747, c/o Sanlord H erald, P.O . Box 1457, Sanford. F L . 37772 1*57 P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T lo work In direct care/tralnlng position with m entally re larded Call: 331 773)_________ REPS NEEDED For Business accounts. Full tim e ifO.OOO I80.CJ3 P art lime 112.000118,000. No sell Ing. repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. 1 *12 938 *870 M F . 8 am 5 pm (Central Standard Tim e ) R E S P O N S IB L E D R I V E R needed. F lo r id a d r iv e r 's license required ..Call 372 5000 RN N E E D E D . Full lime. Expe rlence as Charge Nurse and geriatrics helpful. Apply De Bary Manor, *0 N. Hw y 17 92. 64**41* EOE S A LE S P E R S O N S ....are made not born! Have tun while training Advancement ...start now! C a ll:....... 760 5873 S E R V IC E S T A T IO N Manager & assistant manager. Must have local references. Apply al; Highway Oil Co. Itl3 French Ave..............Sanlord S H IP P IN G / R E C E IV IN G No experience necessary. Per manent position Never a lee! TEMP PERM........ 260-5100 T E L E P H O N E S A L E S : 15 per h r .4 bonus. F u llo rp a rtllm e . ALSO L IG H T D E L IV E R Y ; 9am to 3pm or 5pm to Ipm . Noexp. necessary....... *81 *594 T R U S S A S S E M B L E R S - Exp. preferred. Apply In person: Lo w e 's T ru s s P la n t, 2901 Aileron Clr. (Sanford Airport Industrial Park)______________ T Y P E W R I T E R , C O P IE R * F A X D E A L E R Looking for o u t g o i n g S a le s R e p r e ­ sentatives lo fake over ter rlto rle s X e ro x , b ro th e r. Canon. & Sharp lines. Expert ence gets top commissions Call Libby for appt...... 313 7027 W O R K E R S N E E D E D ! II you need steady work paid dally, Call Sam alter 3 p m .....372 755* Includes*!)......377 5*44after* 1-4 A L K . M A R Y B L V D area, couples O K . Phone A elect. Included U 5 w k 373 7707 R O O M M A TE to share 3 bdrm. to w n h o u s * . *130 m o . + utilities. New bed A dresser for sale, make otter. 373-747* 3 B D R M ., 2 bath In very nice n e ig h b o rh o o d , k itc h e n A la u n d ry privileges. Prefer female. 371 041* ..or ..574 9419 93— Rooms for Rent * REASONABLE R A TES • M A ID S E R V IC E a P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere E 1s* When You Can LI v* In a lie Hi I In nr f "2 ’ , 103— Ho USDS Unfurnished / R#nt L A R O E v ro rfc s h o p w it h •letrldty. 1 bdrm . carport. New electric stove, fenced backyard. No pet*. *3*9 mo. *300 toe......................... .574- 1g o RENT OR SALK 1511 S. Elliott St., J bdrm ., 1 bath. *3.000 down, *400 mo........... 1-475-33*5 S A N F O R D - 3 bedroom, 1 bath. *4 75 m onth plu* d o p o tll. C a ll:.............................. .*319*45 S A N F O R D - Largo 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, hoot pump, no pets. 2 children m a x , *450 mo. + dec. C a ll:...................... 3M 4W I S A N F O R D - Lovaty 3 bdrm*. with live In attic, perfect for artist. I car garago. *500 mo. or*l*3 wfcly. + sec...... 331 3731 S A N F O R D . 2 bdrm ., dining rm , screened porch, a/c, appl*. *3*5 mo 4- lit A last..... 371-0895 S A N F O R D - Rent or Rent to own. Like now. 3 br, 3 ba, dbl. garage. 213 Me Bay, Sanora subdivision. *550 m o...-*79-4070 S A N F O R D - 3/1W, family room, cen. h/a, fani, fenced, capert. Nice area. Lease, pot*, opt. *575 mo. 4 »ec- 12*7 7*30 7 B R . , n o w ly d o c o r a t o d . fireplace, appl. turn., garaga. *450 mo. *300 dep.......... *90-0951 1 B D R M ., 1 B A T H , fenced back yard. *475 rent + sec. dep. No pets. Call...................... 373 4441 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent 323-4507 S A N F O R D : I Ig. bdrm ., with private bath, kit. p rlv., cen. h/a. U S wk 1st 4 last. Nonsmofcer. non drinker...371*415 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A T T R A C T I V E - 1 bdrm ., *100 per wk. Includes all utilities. Sec, dep. *700. C a ll:..... 371 *947 Funis Apts, tor Senior Citizens 311 PelmettoAv*. J . Cowan. No Phone Calls M A R R IE D Couple or Single Adutt- No children, no pets. *175 mo. *100 damage. 377 3*17 1 B D R M . apartment. *100 wk. utilities Included, plus sec. 371 « H 4 ....o r .....373 4*7* eves. 4 ROOM S, Private. *90 week or *795 month 4 5150 dep. Pets ok. C a ll:.........................3110*11 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent R ID G E W O O D A C R E S - Deluxa Dupltxes. 2 bdrm. Famllla* welcome. Call T a m l.-3 7 1 -M U S A N F O E D : 7 bdrm ., 2 bath dupltx all appli., screened porch. 5415 mo. Crank Const. Realty World.................*30-404) S C E N IC P A R K A V E . 7 largo bdrm ., new ‘paint, 3 paddla tan*, I m ini blinds, w/w carpet, new re trig. *350 mo 4 sec. Water, sewer, A garbage p/u Included. Call........J77-3717 107— Mobile Homes / Rent O S T E E N - 2 bedroom , large yard. *150 month. C a ll:...............................377 *77* 117— Commercial Rentals 1-4 IN D U S T R IA L P A R K : 3500 to tO.OOO sq. f t .,. 1st month'* rant tree. Call........................ 371-7445 B AM BO O C O V E A P TS . Ask about our move- In special I 300 E . Airport B l.............373 44*I O F F IC E S 700 L 1000 sq.ft. In growing 4-Towns/Debary area on Hw y. 17-97.****915 eves. o E F F I C . I A 2 B D R M . A P TS . # FURN. A U N FU R N . e PAY W EEK LY Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Cen Live In 121— Condominium Rentals a lie Hillarir S A N D L E W O O D - I b d rm .. 1 bath. 5300 month plus 5200 deposit. C a ll:.................377-5*19 323-4507 LUSH LANDSCAPING S A N F O R D ; 2 bdrm ., 1 bath, luxury condos Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec. *475 Mo. Landarama Fla., Inc. 377 173* Surrounds these single story, energy efficient, I A 2 br. apis. 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 333-3301 ext. 210 M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E 1& 2 b d rm * ..................Irom 1325 Call..................................... 373 *470 P R IV A T E O A R A O E A P T .- I br. a/c, w/w carpet. 1st mo. + sec. No pets. 317 14*9 alt. 4:30 R ID G E W O O D AR M S A P TS . Ask about our move in special! 75*0 Ridgewood Ave........213 *470 S A N D L E W O O D V IL L A S 1 br. I ba. washer/dryer. downstairs. *325 4 sec. Aft. 7. 423 3734 S A N F O R D : 7 bdrm ., 2 bath, water paid. 5400 mo. t- 5300 sec. Adults, no pets Call Kathy for appt............. 371 0795 S A N F O R D : 7 bdrm ., 2 bath, cen. heat L air, Ig living room, eat In kit. with dishwasher, washer/dryer Adults or small child *45 1814 ... or.... 89* 3**l S A N F O R D TO W N H O U S E . 2 br . IVi ba, cen, h/a, lull kitchen a p p l , w /w c a r p e tin g , washer/dryer hook ups. util, sh e d. Ire s h ly p a in te d & sparkling clean. 1375.2*0*151 S A N F O R D : Huge 1 & 2 bdrm . eat In kit., new carpet, paint, mini blinds, all appls. Vi mo. tree rent. 53*5 up.......... 6*8 5*73 S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A G E ★ ★ $199 ★ ★ Ask about move in spec lal I Call.....................................313 2920 1bdrm . I ba*h............... 5335 mo 2 bdrm . I 1? bath----------- 5J80mo • Central Heal & A ir • Pool A Laundry F R A N K L IN ARM S 1110 Florida A v«. ____________ 113 4450____________ 5249 M O V E IN S P E C IA L A D U L T S . P O OL. L A K E L A K E J E N N IE A P TS . .313 0741 101— Houses Furnished / Rent O L L T O N m . 4 w - m . dining area F l . iished. No pels. 5350 mo + 5300 sec..............574 1040 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent B E A U T I F U L 3 bdrm home, tarn, room, sun porch, storage shed on large lot M aytalr Country Club Area W 25th St. 5500 per month -4 5300 sec Available now............. 322 7879 CO ZY I bdrm ., I bath cottage L a rg e liv in g ro o m w ith llreoiace. large eat in kitchen Secluded country setting 5325 mo. References will be requlred............................ 323 *507 D E L T O N A : 3/2 sp ilt plan. Country Club area Available 3/1/87 5500 m o.4 Sec No pels Call:32l 4795 atler Spm_______ D E L T O N A 2 bdrm . nice yard Near library. No pets. 5339 mo. 5300 sec.................574 1040 H ID D E N L A K E 3/7. spotless home Only 1500 per month Call Ala n....................... 323 4107 127— Office Rentals S A N F O R D , lit St.: 2 otflces. ; Secretarial service available. 5125 mo. each, utilities In- ' 1 eluded...................Call:37l-3297 ~~~~ ■ 141— Homes For Safe H A I.I, R E A L T Y lt l.A I.T O It W E N E E D L IS T IN O S N O T H IN O DOW N FO R VA B U Y E R S ) Nlca 4 bdrm. home in Sunland Estates w/large screened porch! Large fenced yard! Only 53*4 per mo. prln cipte * Interest! Walk to park! O n ly............................... 547,900. H W Y . 44 F R O N T A G E ! 1 bdrm. home with family room. Closa lo I 41 Great starter home or investment Income! O nly............................... 534,900 323-5774 7*04 H W Y . 17-93________ I D Y L L W IL D E t Impressive 2 story 4 bdrm , 3 bath brick home on VS4 acre In first rate neighborhood. Reduced this week Ioonlyl98.500! C a l l M a r t i S e n s a k o v lc 323 3200 or 322 22*7 eves Kwes riow oa u*c,*fxtro*a K E Y E S f l IN T H E SO U TH II1|JAMES LEE REALTOR 321 7823..... Eves. 323-0809 L A K E M A R Y - 3 br, 2 ba, sunken living room, eat In kitchen. near schools 577,900 323 *731 L A R G E 2 story colonial on wooded 1 acre. Fam ily room, game rm , 2 tpl , many extras. 5137,000 W . M a llc io w s k l Realtor......................... 323 79*1 LO G A-Fram e, U complete on 2 acres 2.500 sq.ft. 4 . 5*5.000. T erms. Owner/ B ro k e rlll 1*40 N E A T * C L E A N AS A PIN 3 bdrm ., I5» bath, central h/a, fenced yard, storage, alley access. Ready fo move In. O nly..................................553,900 CALL BART R EAL E S TA TE R EALTO R 312 749* AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL “* A O ' HOMES 3 bedroom .................. 371 3858 14 * SR 44 W. A R E A : 3 bdrm , 7 bath, central air & heal. Full privileges ot all amenities et adjacent RV resort including s w im m in g pool. 5400 mo. Adults only. 8*9 158*__________ • • • IN D E L T O N A * • » • • HO M ES FOR R E N T • • ________ > « 574-1434 « « ________ L A K E M A R Y : The Reserve. 2 bdrm . 2 bath, garage, appli ances. 5550 m o.............371 *92* L A K E M A R Y / H ID D E N L A K E Discounted 3 bdrm., 3 bath, fully equipped kitchen. 5475 mo. -t- sec.....................8*9 *717 Train To Be A Travel Agent • Tour Guid Airline Resetrationist Start locally, lull lima/pi lima. Train on live airline cor pulart Home study and re: dent training. Financial a available Job placemei assistant# National haa quarltrt. L.H.P..FL. A .C .T . T rrv e ! Schoo 1-800-432-3004 Acc,«dil»d mambar N M S < * �r 141— Homes For Salt DELTONA, owner, 3/4bd.1 be. icrean porch, comer tot. 30 min, to beech Low HO1* 5760424 DO Y O U W A N T O U T ? H o u m p*ymonte to high? Sovo your credit. W ill o u u m c your F H A ­ VA mtg. Its - IQW onytlmo W H Y R K N T 7 7 7 7 S anford'* newest 1 1 1 bdrm ., single family home development. 52 n icely treed tots |ust o il M ellonvllle Ave. F H A . VA tlnanclng. starting at 04t,t00 J— nna Prince R E M A X 200 n. 1Inc. 2317U5.or.624-633* L E T S TRADE! YOUR HOME FO R O N E O F O U R S Y O U R P L A N OR O U R S OUR LA N D O R YOURS 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 IF Y Com inm m t a n io m n C o in v ir 2559ParkDrhtt (305)321-0140 YO U D I S I R V f T H E B IS T I Homes— kers can find It for you. Give us a call....... 322*425 1 B D R M . H O M E close to Lake Jestop, together with 2 bdrm. mobile home, rented for S275 per mo. Both lor only 144,000 Dwayne Ruby. A*m c ...32*5U* BO B M. B A L L . JR . P.A. R E A L T O R .................... 225-41H I A C R E S -R E D U C E D "Lake M ary, Sanford Near Lake Jessup park with public boat ra m p . Ideal a t hom esltetubdlvide? Mobile home okay now only 549.900. Call: Stuart Mac dado 123 2200 eves. Ite 1373 U 3 ACCEPT OUR a%, 44day lleftng contract B mo yeur homa advertised at nocat! toYou. FIRST REALTY IRC.....334-8042 AFFORDABLE Waterfront Property- Custom built, I bdrm, 2bath. Call:....32*11)5 {^ 7 At tw o o d C *ro u p . H ID D E N V IL L A O E I Beautiful 1 bdrm .. 2 bath condo, central H /A. fireplace, pool. Lake M ary location A many more extras...............................147.300 All the above are owner financing BATEMAN REALTY n 0*104 n r c .e rtiro e s 321-0759----------321-2257 K E Y E S f t I N T H E S O U TH After heurs 222-7441 SH A D Y L O C A TIO N I 1 bdrm .. 2 b ath h om e w ith p r iv a c y fenced back yard, split plan, family room open to enclosed porch with In-ground spa, b r e a k f a s t b a r . v a u lt e d ceilings.............................144,400 ST. JO H N S R IV E R F R O N T ! 2 bdrm.. 1 bath home on 1.71 acres. Great room overlooking river A wood deck, vaulted callings, dining room w/stone fpl., bam , shed, dock A much m orel.............................1124.400 A L L T H E A M E N IT IE S I 3 bdrm., 2 bath home. 2 wells, greenhouse, nursery business, completely fenced and land scaped, workshop, central H/A. and lots m orel....1175.000 e O E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .e Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 24% Down. 14 Yrs. at 12% I From 114.5041 of 900,150. O w n payment i. FHA 8VM 30 year faad. Price autyact to change. (ires w u «w i » < U w H H e w ,, e w N. 0 *.*>*.» COLDS P O T Refrigerator, 22 cu. ft., (ro ttfra e . le t m a ke r, excellent condition...... 32*0254 ID E A L F O R F L A . R O O M Couch, love seat, chair, 3 and tables, and lamp* to match 3350 Blue tofabed 1300. Pio­ neer re c e iv e r A 7 la r g e speaker**150 C e ll:.....321-4240 LA R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 Sanford Ave. New/Uted turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 222 4122. 141— Homas For Salt S A N F O R D . By owner, 3 br, 2 ba. concrete block home, on to acre. 144.000. C a ll:.......322-0443 H| A 'l l R\ STemphr e O E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .e Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 24% Down. 14 Yrs. at 12% I From 111,5441 149— Commercial Property / Sale A P P R A IS A L S A N D SALES B O B M . B A L L , JR . P.A..C.S.M . R E A L T O R ...................-.322-4111 C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ........................222-4441 N E E D A CAR W ASH , W arohaese, or Auto Sale* site? High exposure .45 acre, C-3. Te rm s. Asking S44.000 ce ll:.........B E C K Y COURSON. R E /M A X 244 n. realty Inc. 424-43)4.......... ar......... .323-4424 149— Commercial Property / Sale 143— Otit of State Property / Sale C A S S E L B E R R Y I 1 bdrm ., I bath home with a country f— ling, but close to every­ thing. heat A air, fenced yard, lovely family starter.....142.400 1 A C R E S : Cleared A grassed. high A d ry ........................117.500 Sm i— KwSSrsi— 7*454?— 222-M44 B E N N IN O T O N F IN E 9 living room fat. blue with peach 1400. A L S O Mahogany twin bedroom set (boy's) 1500 Call 784 4077 lit e r *pm ASSUM E A N D M O V E INI Very new 3 br., 2 be. home, llvIn g / d ln ln g ro om co m b o , central H/A, equipped kit., pot* lea— purchase.....140.000 C O U N T Y : I acre, cleared A filled................................ 115.000 JUNK B WRECKED CARSRunntnp or not, top price* paid Free pick up. 3312354 a l t e r n a t iv e t .v . b a p p l . 24*4 Hw y. 17-41 D E L T O N A LA K E S I 3 bdrm. I bath hom e, sunken livin g room, family room A dining room combo, eat In kitchen, do y o u r own de c o ra tln g l .......................................... 140.000 C O U N T Y : 2 for the price of t. 3/1 'e. and 1/1. on separate lots, needs repair........... M5.000 SANFORD; Lakafront tot In ft* REALTY, IN C. W H A T A V A L U E ! 1 bdrm .. 2 bath home, large screened porch, heat and air, — t in kitchen, spilt plan, submit all offers 1..............................144.400 C H A R M IN O 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......................... 141.000 Energy R— tty Inc...... U H t t l Julie Beyd R -tter/Assec. H t -W ll eves, a weekends C O U N T Y : 3/1. completely re­ furbished Including new roof. Fenced.............................tie.500 219— WantoiteBuy 181-Appliances / Fum iturt A R A R E F IN D I 2 bdrm.. I bath home In nice neighborhood, den could be 3rd bdrm., utility room, fenced rear yard and I year home warranty.....142,000 C A S S E L B E R R Y - Cute 1 bdrm. house, I block oil Hwy. 17-02. Only..................................155.000 BOB M. B A L L . JR . P.A. R E A L T O R .....................m a t t ! 1 WeTtftrom Property/Sale STENSTROM A N E W B E O IN N IN O I t bdrm .. I bath home, large bdrm. could be two. wood stained celling, living room, family room, utility room w/attached workshop and more...... 142.000 O W N Y O U R OW N T A R A I This historic, spacious home can be turned Into your own palace. Owner It very motivated and It even has an Income pro­ ducing apartment. Call M ery Burkhart, Realtor/Assoclate S a n fo rd M a c * i t Where Your Future Beatna From *53,500 F H A e V A fin a n cin g to Kill » till W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E 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 P E R F E C T HOM E FOR A Y O U N O F A M I L V I A p p li­ ances tor convenience A a lovely pool on a comer lot with privacy fence lor relaxing. This can be yours for cnly S75.000. C a ll m e. B arbara M achnlk, Realtor/Assoclate for details. I lia i ■g la a a l city limit*. Sewer A water, ready to build on. Flth . ski. swim. Call New I.......... MI-2247 KALTOIS Santofi Safesloader 767-0606 Lie. Real Estate Broker 2444 Sanford Ave. y/ 111 rilll H I D TO SNOW \ y m at at f start STENSTROM R E A L T Y , IN C . REALTORS Sanford'sSalesLeader R E S ID E N T IA L IN C O M E I Well m aintained du plex, single carport on each unit, fully rented. Great positive cash Howl 177.400. C o ll: JO H N B U T N E R . Broker/Salesman O E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L Z O N IN O I 3.440 sq ft.. 3 office s u ite s w / s e p o ra te o fflco /u tlllty/ b a th , 2 studio apartments, owner will fi­ nance 142.400. Call: JO H N B U T N E R . Broker/Salesman B U S IN E S S R E L O C A T IN G , Property for sole, high traffic area, corner of Sanford Ave. A 13th St.. 1104.000 Call JO H N B U T N E R , Broker/Salesman D A N C E S T U D IO ! Newly re modeled mirrored wall, par­ quet floors, office, kitchen, re s t-ro o m s 1120.000. C all L IN O A M O R G A N . Realtor/ Associate. L IN D S A Y FISH C A M P I Prim ary assets are location and pro xim ity to S.R. 44. approx. 1,300 tt. river fron­ tage. 1325.000. C a ll R E D M O R G A N . Broker/Salesman CALL ANY TIME CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 2545 PAR K A V E ..............Sanford 401 Lk. M ary Blvd Lk. Mary 2545 PAR K A V E ..............Sanford 401 Lk. M ary Blvd Lk. Mary B E A U T I F U L 4/)to B R IC K N.C. M t. home, turn / Blue Ridge Pkwy. Basement, ceblnet/gltt Shop*. 3 tptl. I acre+575.000 F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... 334-4443 151— Investment Property / Sale O S T E E N - 3 rental*. 4 bdrm., 3 bath A 3 bdrm.. 1 bath on I acre................................ *49.500 Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. ____________ 331-4577____________ S A N F O R D - 1 b d rm . homa. newly b u ilt for combination o lllc a and p riv a te liv in g quarters. Best location on F re n ch A ve . S91.000. Call Owner/Reellor............ 323 3349 153— AcreageLots/Sale JO H N SAULS, SR. Reg. Reel Estate Broker 5 acre tracts. Osteen/Maytown Rd . paved road, trees. From S30.000tot39.500 30% down. Flnanclngavallable. 323 7174 or 372 1505 eves LA N D I LO TS ! A C R E A O E I ■ Several 27) acre lots In Quail Roost Ranch#* olt Hw y. 415. Property Is located 12 miles Irom New Smyrna Baach lust 3 miles south ol Hw y. 44. SI 1.000 to *14.000. Great spot for 2nd or retirement home T W O S A C R E P A R C E L S oft Osceola Rd. One near Hwy. 46 on Dear Track Rd. lor S24.000. 2nd on W a c a s ta T r . lo r 523,000. Owners motivated I O N E 10 A C R E P A R C E L In Black Hammock near Oviedo for 560.000. Property many be spilt one tim e by b u ye r. Parcel runs Irom Stone St to Van Arsdale Ave. Call Winnie Scott 323 3200......o r...... 122 1304 eves Keyes S O LID W O O D E N D T A B L E S , Stereo cart, executive detk/A chair, bookcate, typing table. S drawer ileal tiling cabinet, a director chair*. C a ll:...122 0503 If IN CH C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N . 1100 l l r m . S t a n d f r e e . C a ll:...............................322 1463 1J5— Machine ry/Tools B A H K R U P C Y A U C T IO N S A T U R D A Y F I B . 14th 14AM Cat# f I5-579-ORL-BK-7 STAR W I L D I N O INC. 1444 De l«n* r Piece Perl ol Sanford Welding Shop m ach in ery A equipment. For detail* call Ramtay A Son* Auctioneers Inc. 305-334-7020...0C...334 2070 FOR S A L E : 1V> H P Pump. 42 gel. water tank. Iron removal system, heat pump lor water heater, bed frames. A more. 322 3404..............leave message 199— Pets & Supplies CO CKER S P A N IE L P U P P IE S *100 A up. Phone after 3 pm , 3*5-1727______________________ F R E E , ready, willing. A abla. Blua Tic k Huntar, femala. smart. Need* a hunting family homa. Call..................... 323 0311 F R E E TO G O O D H O M E - White tamale Hutkey-looklng type dog. F rie n d ly personality. D oa* e v e r y t r i c k . C a l l Lisa............ 321-7441 a lte rkp m . 211— Antiques/ Collectibles BUYIN G OLD LIN E N S . handw ork, q u ills , clothes, le w e lry , toys, dolls, glassware. Parlor tables A chairs, china cabinal. vanity. postcards...................... 321-7433 E X C L U S IV E 114 place Melson China with Dresden painting. C a ll:..............................377 4547 L IQ U ID A T IN G Stock of uphol stery A decorator lurnlture. Peddlers Cart. 333 N. Adalla A v e - Deland................736-1544 213— Auctions BOB'S U S E D F U R N IT U R E W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N TS . B U Y OR S E L L .............. 723-2150 BRIDGES AND SON Auction avery Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44 ........................ 373 3801 PUBLIC BANKRUPTCY AUCTION Casa485 574 O RL-BK-7 S A T U R D A Y , Feb. 14,14 AM Star Welding. Inc. 1440 Oolgner Piece Porto! San lord fLO O lO A IHC 4 1 A U O H 3 C O N S U LT O U R K E Y E S H I N T H E SO UTH O C A LA 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 fishing 55,450 w/ $150 d n „ 543 71 monthly..... (904 ) 236 4579days o r................(904)432 7434eves 7 .7 % APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS A N D LET AN EX P ER T D O T H E JO B To List Your B usin ess- H U B E R T PEARCE Exp. Incoma Tax Sarvlca 323-0004 forappt. Additions & Remodeling B .E . L IN K CO N ST. Remodeling...............305 333 7034 Financing........... Llc.*CRC00067l Carpet/Floor Coverings F L O O R IN G All type* Wood Install, sand, rallnish. stain, wax. T ilt , tarracotta, terrasto. Ilnollum. ate Clean, polish, saal, wax. Llc/Bond. 747-4304 Handy Man Building Contractors N E W H O M ES F R O M 124.400. Uc.fCBC019840 Commerlcal remodeling specialist, main te iance. additions....... 323 4432 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Of C a rp e n try . Remodeling A home reoairs Call Richard Gross 321 5472. R ICH A R D S C A R P E N T R Y I4yrs In Central Florida Call..................................... 323 5787 A L A N 'S P A IN T IN O A Paper Hanging. Interior A exterior No |ob too small. Lie. 331 3023 157-Mobile Homes / Sale T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN G Loader and truck work/septlc tank sand Freeest. 332 3433 Roofing A P O P K A : 1872 N o b ility . 2 bdrm , I bath, adult park. Many Improvements. Perfect for retirees $7,200 I 846 0816 C A R R I A O E C O V E . F a m ily section, 12X 56. 1979 Manatee. 2 bdrm , I bath, new carpet ing. fenced yerd............. 59.000 A D U L T S E C TIO N . 14X70. 1941 Skyline. 2 bdrm . Ito bath, cen. a/c. w a sh e r/drye r, raised F I. room, partially furnished, avail, mid April S2Q.OOO..........Call 323 4140days C A S S E L B E R R Y , moblla home with private lot 2 bdrm .. Florida room, storage build Ing Owner financing Priced to sell....................1 413 645 7335 C A S S E L B E R R Y . 3/1. Oak trees. Owner lot. S37.500 M T . OORA. I acre, 135,000............ 699 1113 B A H IA A St. A U G U S T IN E SOD. W ax M y r t le s a ll s l i t s . Call..................................344-4335 BO O UESI Expl Professional I Lawn A Garden Malnt A chain u w work I Lake M ary Re*ldent. F R E E E ST I 323 8387 S E M IN O L E LA N D S C A P IN G F R E D 'S E R R A N D S 34 hr. servlc*. Reasonable C a ll:................................. 331 0795 D R A P E S /TO P T R E A T M E N T S D U S T R U F F L E S / P IL L O W SHAMS B Y D IA N E ..... 323 4244 BUSH HOG. Box Blading. Dis­ cing A Tractor Roto-Tllling. Call................................. 332 3597 A P T . H O USES. A O F F IC E S . Reference*. Day or night. C a ll:.............................. 4444)75 O N E C A L L G E T S B E S T R EPAIRS O F A L L . Any kltchan A laundry appl. 40 day guar antte on repairs.......... 714 0245 Blinds & Drapes Painting Landscaping General Services R O O F IN G All types of rooting re p a ir s . L ie . A In s u re d . C a ll:.............................. 321 4353 Health & Beauty H E A D A C H E A M U S C LE PAIN R E L I E F through massage th a ra p y ^ jM P £ ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ 5 4 ^ 322-8135 Lawn Service B A R R IE R 'S Landscapingl Irrlg . Lawn Care. Res A Comm. 321 7844. F R E E E S TI G E O R G E 'S LAW N C A R E Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service Free est............................323 7582 " S U N N Y S ". Mow. edge. trim. planting, mulching. SPR ING Home Improvement ^gec^FreeesLMTTM^^^^ C A R P E N T R Y BY E D DAVIS R EM O O E L I N O /R E N O V A TIO N Large And Small Jobs Welcema Sanford Res. 14 yrs. 331-4443 C O M P L E T E H O M E R E P A IR Door....... window........ cabinets Call Russell at 774 4544__________ P L U M B IN G . E le c t ric a l, carpentry. Free estimates. Call Bo........................... 333 4315 Nursing Care Landclearing BACK H O E , Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call 322 1806.....o r ...... 322 4313 O IV E A W A Y P R IC E ! Sandlawood Villas condo. 2 br., 3 ba. new paint A mini blinds, all appl Only. . 529,900 Toe Realty Store.......... 871-1958 Landciearing Cleaning Service Appliance Repair SAV E O N H IG H LA B O R COSTS and build II yoursalt. No down payment Quality pre cut ma terlals. Step by step Instruc­ tions. Call for details or attend a seminar............. 305 453 1941 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER .Lekevlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second St.. Sanford 222-4787 Roofing P R O F ES S IO N A L. Q U A L IT Y Painting by Dava Interior. Exterior. Residential. C o m m e rc ia l P re s s u re Washing. Drywall Repair A Popcorn Ceilings Lie.... Bonded Ins.....323 4076 Ptm r, Nfc. it. n e > -iu i ................. ^ t)tV ( '7 fti.-l* Santord HbtbM,Santerd, PI. -by Larry Wright •1 * S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm ., 1 both. 11(7 Douglas, owner financing orFHA.01S.t00............ US-7111 S A N F O N D i Now 1 bdrm ., l bath homo*. Block. F H A . low down SS8.4Q0........444-1100 or 443-1473 S A N F O R D - 4 aero* lakafront. 4 bedroom, ] bath. OltO.OOO. c o il:............................... m a n 141-Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sato KIT I f CAULY f C A R P E N T E R . H e lp e rs . Roofers Good pay) Benelitsl C a ll:............................... 321 3555 R E -R O O F your home now In time for spring rains. 30% discount on all types ol roots during month ol Feb. State Lie. IC0CC O337I0CC...331 3555 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: O .J. Enterprlsas. (185) 333 7643. Sewer/Septic Tank H O W AR D 'S S E P TIC S E R V IC E Repair Lines A Clean Tanks Free Estimates............ 333 0259 Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners F A M IL Y SPACES A V A IL A B L E Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park Come see usl II Gregory Mobiles Homes.333 5200 A U T H O R IZ E D E L E C T R O L U X Sales A Services. Vacuums A sham pooers Servicing all makes Ken Echols.....322 20/3 SPR IN G H A M M O C K PK Hwy 17 42/419 Resales Irom 15.000 Adult community... 322 0441 Tree Service A LL T R E E SER V ICE + Firew ood W oodsplllter lor hire Call Alter 4 P M 333 9068 E C H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estimates! Low Pricesl Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding.Tool 131 3134 day or nito "Le t the Prolessionals do It". S T U M P G R IN D IN G Insured Free Estimates C all..................................... 774 7508 T O BE M O V E D . 14X65. 1943 Fleetwood 2 bdrm . 2 bath. c h ,1 511 OOP_________ 321 1079 163— Waterfront Property / Sale A N X IO U S O W N ER 4 , acres with home and cottage on the Weklva River. Energy Realty Inc...... 321 3959 Julie Boyd Realtor/Assoc. 349-5407 evet. A weekends Milling machines. Iron workers, labrlcation equipment, band A cut oil saws, lathes, welding equipm ent, lo r k 11ft. w ork barge with boom, equipment tra ile r, d rill presses, roll lorm tr, pinch rolls, welding cables, s trin g e rs , To le d o threader, come along*, tap A die sets. saws, angle grinder, blueprint tiles, tool holders, belt senders, arbor press, m illing vises, double end grinders, hoists, shop Ians, bench grinders, vises, work tables, welding tables, dralt ing tables, hydraulic bender, large assortment of tooling A supplies, sleel stock, scrap surplus, and salvage, etc. For Details: R A M S E Y A SONS A U C T IO N E E R S . INC. 305 334-7828................ 303-334-2978 215— Boats and Accessories JOHNSON 10 IIP . only 20 hours. 1450. Lowe 12 ft boat A motor 1650 C a ll:............................... 32205A3 V A L C R A F T BASS B O A T. 14'. 35 H P E vinru de , fully equip 11300............................... Call:33l4627 217— Garage Sales B IG B O O K S A L E . A other Items Across from Kentucky F rie d C hicken on A irp o rt Blvd. in Service World Bldg . Sal A Sun . . ...................... 3338908 G IR LS ' Clothes and mlsc Items Nothing over 15. Everything must gol! 123 Plnecrest D r . 9am Spm F rl. A Sat__________ M Y O N LY M O V E IN )0 YRSI Lots ol " Ju n q u e " Dealers welcome No Early birds 431 S. Elliott Ave Sat only 9am a n d B ik e s 223— Miscellaneous B U Y ............S I L L ------------ T R A D E Meet AnyttsMg Huey'* Crewe Pawn........ 372-47*4 F A I N T E R L A D D E R S , hand tool*. Everything must go. C e ll:..................... 321-4353 eve*. P I N B A L L M A C H I N E , B ig Brave. *100. Good condition. C all..................................*3114*1 T E L E P H O N E R E P A IR F A R TS Complete inventory, 1300 Mutt buy A L U ...C a ll 322-7774 to see 231— Cars AM C S P IR IT ,'41. 2 dr. C44IS 11445 Seminole F o rd , 3714 Hw y. 17-42..................... 222-1441 Bad Credit? No Credit? W I F IN A N C E W A L K IN ................. D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O SA LES Sanford Ave. A 12th St....32l 4075 C H E V . M O N T E C A R LO . 40. 4T442B 11445 Seminole Feed, 3744 Hw y. 17-42.............. 232-1441 C H E V R O L E T C I T A T I O N *0. 7C174A. 1*45. Semimto Ferri. 3744 H w y. 17 42.............. 322-1441 C H E V Y M O N Z A : *0. 7 dr. h a tch b a ck . PS. P B . auto Irani. A air. Sale Prlca 1*45 tor quick *ato.....Call:33l-1*70. C H E V Y N O V A : '74, 4 door, auto. PS.PB. V * 305. mod* cam. Bait otter.............323 0035 O A TS U N 119 O X - ‘41. 7CI44B. 11145. Seminole Ferd, 17*4 Hw y. 17 43..................... 322 1441 DO Y O U W A N T O U T ? C ar payment* to high? We can help. C a ll:.....................245-1042 F O R D E S C O R T W O N . 42. C4821 11445 Seminal* F e rd . 3714 H w y. 17 *7..................... 322 1441 F O R D F A IR M O N T 4 dr.. 10. C4574A . 11*45. Semimto Ferd. 3744 Hw y. 17 42.............. 322 1441 F O R D O R A N A D A - '7*. 4T 445B 1445. Seminal* F o rd . 2744 Hw y. I7V2.....................322 1441 F O R D M U S TA N O '74. 7T1034B. 11445. Seminole Ferd. 271* Hw y. 17 42..................... 122 1441 F O R D M U S TA N O '74. 7TI037B. 11745. Seminole Ferd. 1714 Hw y. 17-47..................... 322 1441 Y A R D S A L E - Kingsl/e bdrm set. d b l . b e d . c u r t a i n s , bedspreads, lots of mlsc. 429 W Airport Bl 8 5 F rl Sat 219— Wanted to Buy SSI Aluminum Cans Newspaper Non Ferrous Metals........... Glass KO KO M O ..........................323 1100 K A W A S A K I KZT*40:’77, t kept, adult owned, tow m!to*. Sacrifice 4430 331 4371 oftl:3* Y A M A H A 7S4 M A X IM . 1443. Purchased now In 1444. Mint cond.. m any options. *1550 A lio traitor, 4150. Leather lacket A pant* 4t2S.......32* 7474 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers H I LO Tra ve l Traitor: '42. 21 ft. 17.700 Exc. cond. Bak Owen Travel* Traitors 333 N . Adetto A m ., Poland............... m - SON M A Y F L O W E R : ‘ 40. P a rk Model, l i ' x r T ip out* Neat A dean 47.444 Bak Owen Travel Traitor* M l N. Adelto Ave., Poland..................... m 4454 Q U IN S T A R : Camping. Cargo. Uti li t y. T illin g T r a l lt r . Unique. Bek Owen Travel Traitor* 313 N . Adelto Ave., Poland........................... n » saw SBE T H E NEW HI LO TR A V I L T R A IL E R S al Bob Owen Travel Trailer* 133 N Adelto A v o , Poland.................73*5050 S T A R C R A F T : '71. sleep* 4. popup, toll contained, very nice. For detail* cell. 333*03* T R A V E L T R A IL E R - Premier, -17, 33 ft. Self contained, many extra*. Will contldar smell t r a ile r o r c a r on tra d o . Semlnola Tra ile r Park. 454 Hwy. 17-42, Fern Park BUY H E R E PAY H E R E LOW DOWN PAYMENI f.OOb I »f0 T HAD '.BIDlf NO CRfDII NO IN I i Hi. Si F O R D M U S TA N O '74. C4S77A. S49S. Seminal* F e rd . 27*4 Hw y, 17 42.....................122 1441 O R A N A D A O H IA - 40. 3 dr.. auto, air, AM /FM . 11445 Day* 323 4055.............. Eve* 321 *375 H O N D A A C C O R D L X - ‘43. 4T442Z. 15495. Semimto Ferd. 37*4 Hw y, 17 43...................... 3221441 L IN C O L N T O W N C A R : 14*0. Loaded, good cond.. *3.195 Cell 1401194............. Long wood L I N C O L N M A R K V I - '74. 7C03IA, 11045. Seminole Ferd, 3744 Hw y. 17 42..............322 1441 L I N C O L N M A R K V I - '10. 4T424A. 15445, Semimto Ferd. 3744 Hw y. 17 42...................... 1221441 M E R C Z E P H Y R , '7*. 4 dr. 7T194A 1445 Samlnole Ford, 3744 H w y. 17 42...................... 31714*1 M E R C E D E S 220 D IE S E L - ‘71, 4 dr.. A M /FM . air. * ) « > . Day* m eow Eve * m e a ts M E R C U R Y M A R Q U I S - ’ 74 7C144A. 1495. Samlnole Ferd. 3744 H w y, 17 42, ......... 337 IM I O LD S C U TLA S S - ‘ 7*. 7C004B. 11495. Samlnole Ford, 37*4 Hw y. 17 42............................ 3321441 O LD S C U TLA S S - '41. 7CI47A. 12695, Seminal* Ford, 1716 Hw y 17 42............................. 3321441 P O N TIA C PAR RISIAN E Brougham: 14*5. small V * . with overdrive, low m l . super dean A real deluxe auto! Asking 19500 Call 321 7190 days or 644 4055 eves, ask for Al P O N TIA C C U S TO M - 49. * cyl 70,000 miles. Excellent cond. 12.500. C a ll:........................... 3226043 P O N T IA C O R A N D P R IX 75. C460*. 51995. Samlnole Ferd. 3746 Hw y. 17 92...................... 3221441 USED CARS i/n s V O L V O W AG O N 241 D L- 7*. auto, air, A M /FM . cassalta. 52495 Call Days 121 4055 Eve*........................................ 3314375 VW B U G - 71. 6TI02IB. 1595. Semlnola Ford. 37*6 Hw y. 17 43........................................ 3221441 VW R A B B IT - 7*. 4 tp . A M /FM 5995 Call: Days............123 4055 Eve s........................................ 3314375 233— Auto Parts / Accessories LM / '/ f SANFORD MOTOR CO. AMC JEEP 74 AMC MATADOff 4 DR. £ * £ £ MAKE OFFER 70 DODGE PICK UP r j r n m 83 AMC CONCORD f§Mf *3495 81PONTIACGRANDPRIX *•« A*. t M ‘2995 » « T *«• Cm . I t y . 83 AMC ALLIANCE 2ft 0>4ft. (utal ..... Ua Cat IttmpmUhm C U U J 77 AMC GREMLIN £«*■' *695 H u U Mon Cm UtHt WOO 3418 S. OvM e Dr. 3224312 77 M£RC. MONARCH 11 BUICK LTD. 11 M I I C COUGAR 71 MERC COUGAR 71 FORD FIESTA 71 PIT. ARROW 74 FORD LTD G O O D U S E D M O TO R S and transmissions Call .............................. 321 2254 79 MUSTANG 79 M E IC CAPRI 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans 79 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME FOR S A L E 19/9 CJ-7 J E E P C a ll:..... ..........................I l l 0395 238— Vehicles Wanted W E P A Y TO P IS lor wrecked cars/trucks We Sell guaran teed used parts A A A U T O S A L V A G E ol OeBary. SM 4401 SPECIAL i ; n? hwy SANFURO R E N A U L T A L L I A N C E '11. 7T257B. 52195. Seminole Ford. 3746 Hw y. 17 92.................... 3311441 12 PONTIAC MOO $1195 $1795 $1895 $1995 $1595 $2195 $2595 $2595 $2795 $2895 $2995 NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120S. SanfordAvt. Sanford $ 321-4075 $ J i m L a s h 's SPECIAL BLUE BOOK CABS T W O P A R T Y garage sale Mlsc Items. Sat A Sun., 9am to 4pm, 163 Plnecrest Dr. Y A R D S A L E - Saturday only 4 4, 2150 Aileron Cir. (on the a irp o rt). Household Items, clothes, electric lawn mower. 3 wheel bike, mlsc____________ Y A R D S A L E - 2550 S French Ave. (H w y 17 92) Feb 14 A 15 Next to Insurance World Y A R D SALE Friday A Satur day. Feb 13th A I4lh 9 to 5 12SM ayfa lrC lr_______________ -J______ . . * _____ i____ : 3210741 830-6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 1986 C A M A R 0 IR 0 C "Z”28 ONLY 3,000 MILES T-T0PS. ITS NEW LOADED 81 3 ,9 9 9 1984 TOYOTA SS COUPE COROLLA SR5 - LOADED LOW MILES s7 4 9 5 N. 9 1 �. 14A— Sanford -. HoraM, Sanford, Ft. - *-»*" *• * - • • * * * Friday, Fab. II, 1W7 Stocks Open Mixed NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened mixed today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 6.18 Thursday, was down 3.65 to 2162.12 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 479*430 among the 1.355 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 10.996,200 shares. The stock m arket posted modest losses Thursday In heavy trading, pressured by profit taking and news that three Wall Street pro­ fessionals had been charged with insider trading. "T h e market was a mixed bag." said Dennis L o c a l In te re s t 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 arc representative Inter-dealer prices as of mld-momlng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hugfyes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghousc 7% 8 31% 321* 25% 25% 33% 41% 33% 25% 25% 59% 30% 14% 29% 23% 56% 60% 33 Vi 42 33% 26 26% 59% 30% 14% 29% 23% 56% 60% G o ld A n d S ilv e r NEW YORK (UPI) — Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 401.25 c h a n g e Morning fixing 395.55 off Hong Kong 395.60 off un­ d 5.70 6.40 New York Comex spot gold open 395.50 up 0.20 Comex spot silver open 5.415 off 0.03 (London morning fixing change Is based on the previous day’s closing price.) D o w Jo n e s Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. 30 Indus 2162.82 off 2.96 20 Trans 908.91 off 1.94 15 Utils 218.33 off 0.81 65 Stock 828.51 off 1.58 Jarrett. technical analyst at Kidder. Peabody. "It was volatile and vacillating, but underneath the surface, it maintained a pretty even keel. Stocks headed higher In morning activity but abruptly sold off at midday. Traders said some of that weakness emerged on news that the SEC had charged two Kidder. Peabody executives and the head of Goldman. Sachs's risk arbitrage de­ partment with Insider trading. • Profit taking In two key groups of stocks prpssured the market throughout the day. said HUdegard Zagorsk!, analyst at Prudentlal-Bachc Securities. Oil Issues retreated as the price of oil slipped below $18 a barrel. Semiconductor Issues suffered when strength In a report on January orders disappointed some of Wall Street's more optimistic projections. Dollar O n Rise As Gold Declines By United Press International The U.S. dollar opened higher on major world money markets today. The price of gold was lower. In the Far East, the dollar closed out the week In light trading at 153.95 Japanese yen. up 0.10 from Thursday's close of 153.85. In E u r o p e a n t r a d i n g In Frankfurt the dollar opened at 1.833 German marks, up from 1.8149 marks on Thursday. In Zurich, the dollar opened at 1.5495 Swiss francs, against 1.5362: In Paris at 6.0925 French francs, against 6.0475: In Amsterdam at 2.072 Dutch guilders, against 2.0475: in Brussels 38.35 Belgian francs, against 38.00: and In Milan at 1.301.5 lire, against 1,292.70. In London the British sterling opened at $1,517 to the pound, against $ 1.5195 on Thursday. In early New York trading the dollar was mixed against most major foreign currencies In light trading. Gold opened $6 an ounce lower in Zurich at 9395.50 per troy ounce and dropped $5.50 In London to $395.75 an ounce. The morning fixing In London was $395.55, off $5.70 from Thursday’s close. Silver opened 5 cents lower in Zurich at $5.45 per ounce and fell 7 cents In London to $5.45 an ounce. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed out the week at $395.60 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, off $6.40 from Thursday's close. In early trading on New York’s Comex, a 100-troy-ouncc gold futures contract for current de­ livery In February opened at $395.50 an ounce, up 20 cents from T h u r s d a y ' s close. A 5,000-troy-ouncc silver futures contract for delivery In February opened at $5,415. off 3 cents an ounce. 3 Charged With Insider Trading NEW YORK (UPI) - Three W all Street executives were charged with exchanging con­ fidential Information between Kidder. Peabody & Co. and Goldman. Sachs & Co. In an Insider-trading schem e that yielded "m illions and millions" of dollars In illegal profits. Robert M. Freeman. 44. a partner In Goldman. Sachs, and Richard Wlgton. 52. a Kidder vice president, were arrested at their offices Thursday. Timothy L. Tabor. 33. formerly a Kidder vice president, was arrested Wednesday at his home. The three were charged with breaking federal securities laws by trading stocks based on Inform ation about corporate mergers that was not available to the public. The charges are the most serious on Wall Street since stock speculator Ivan F. Bocsky gave the government $100 mil­ lion to settle charges that he had traded with Insider information. Boesky also agreed to plead guilty to one felony count and cooperate with the government's investigations. He's U nder Soviet Death Sentence V !•*•* Public Safety Awareness HOSPITAL Demonstration Scheduled NOTES By Genie Lind beg Herald Staff Writer A Public Safety Awareness Demonstration will be held at the Sanford Burger King on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. by the Sanford Police Depart­ ment. Sanford Fire Department, Seminole County Sheriff’s De­ partment. Starline Ambulances and Rural-Metro ambulance. There will be live demonstra­ tions that will Include: motorcycles. 10:30 a.m. and noon: K-9's. 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. and a SW AT demonstration at 1:30 p.m. according to Sanford police chief Steve Harriett. There will also be public safety displays Including the police BATmobile. mobile crime scene unit, K-9 units. SW AT team, police m otorcycles, mounted patrol, weapons, aerial fire truck and rescue and ambulance un­ its. plain of the wetlands. It also says there will be buffers between developments and surface water Continned from page 1A bodies. The county has been working The most important thing on a new Land Development about the new Land Develop­ Code since deciding in 1984 to ment Code, and the thing which go with a natural wetlands plan m a k e s S e m i n o l e C o u n t y ' s and have an overlay ordinance. wetlands plan "In n o v a tiv e ". The new code Imposes per­ VanDerworp said, is the bright form ance standards so that blue "Planning Guidelines for existing wetland areas don’ t Natural Resources" that spell drain out. And it says there will out Just what Is acceptable and be no fill in the 100-year flood what Isn't for each wetlands ...Code ...Wheel Continnaed from page 1A Earl Weldon and Craig Orseno. SCC Information coord'nator. Miss White and Sajak auto­ graphed a Wheel of Fortune Game to be auctioned off at the SCC "Dream Auction" Feb. 19. The special Amtrak train ar­ rived In Sanford at 3:40 p.m. Thursday — 20 minutes behind schedule and was at the station f o r 10 m i n u t e s . A m t r a k employees had trouble keeping the crowd estimated between 2.000 and 3,000 persons back from the track. T h e T V hosts were on a prom otional train tour from Miami to Washington. D.C. —Jane Casselberry Cwifral FbrMa AD M ISSIO N S Sanford: Ira M . Fltfw r Cordon S. Mandarbach. Daltona Elliabath A . Malton. Daltona Thalm a J . Robarfton, Longwood D IS C H A R O K S Sanford: Irana E . Lavlna. Daltona M khalla K. Wab6 and baby boy. Daltona B IR T H S Thalm a J . Robartton. Longwood. a baby boy zone outlined on the maps. Among other things required by the code: • B u ild ers m u st rep la c e cut-down trees on about a 4-1 ratio. Instead o f the form er requirement of 2 to 1. • Depth of asphalt on new streets must be Increased to 1.5 Inches from 1.25 Inches. The code received the en­ dorsement of many civic groups Including the League of Women Voters. ...Bid Continued from page 1A Commissioners agreed with recom m endations from S im ­ mons and Faison that little be done to prepare the home for the employee rental. It will be made "habitable." with basic services such as electric and water de­ termined to be in working order before the staffer moves In. China Warns Against Decadence P EKI NG ( UPI ) Chi na' s state-run media today called for urgent measures to end the "harmful activities" of senior cultural of f icials who have allowed the youth to be cor­ rupted by "decadent capitalist ideas" from the West. A lengthy front-page page commentary In the Guangmlng Dally, a national newspaper for I ntel l ectual s, cri t i ci zed un­ speci f i ed C o mmun i s t Party members for opposing China's fie r c e new d r i v e to pur ge Western Influence from the cul­ tural sphere. The article, which was read on nationwide radio news, said "bourgeois liberal" ideas had been "spreading through" the arts In recent years. "In our opening to the outside world. It Is inevitable that de­ cadent cap italist Ideas and lifestyles will creep in. Including decadent and backward cultural Ideas and products." said the commentary, signed by editors o f a cultural gazette. It said "a small number" of party me mb e r s In cultural circles have been promoting such "bad tendencies" as "terrif­ ic new creations" and evidence of "opening up." "But while these kind of activi­ ties may enjoy the brief support of a few gullible party members, they are actually harming the youth," the article said. "Right now. the most urgent task within the party and lead­ ing cultural departments Is to resolutely conquer such weak and slack attitudes and put an end to such harmful activities as Inciting and supporting the trend toward bourgeois liber­ alism." It said. The com m entary said un­ specified Individuals had been "d raw in g support from” the media of the West. Hong Kong and Macao to apply pressure to critics of their "mistaken Ideas." It quoted extensively from a 1983 speech by senior leader Deng Xiaoping that criticized authors for being "nonchalant” about literature's duty to pro­ mote socialism and preferring to write about things that arc "gloom y and grey." The Guangmlng Dally also published a speech by Deng Llqun. u member of the powerful Communist Party Secretariat and one of the leaders of a conservative faction believed o p p o s e d to s o m e o f De ng Xiaoping's capitalist-style re­ forms. T h e s p e e c h , w h i c h wa s published by most other major newspapers Thursday, called for tighter ideological control over students to prevent a repeat of student demonstrations for de­ mocracy that erupted in at least 13 cities In December. The protests prompted a fierce crackdown on Western Ideas that toppled party leader - Hu Yaobang Jan. 16 and led to the expulsion from the party of three promi nent intellectuals. An unknown number of officials have been dismissed. Many d i p l o m a t s b e l i e v e various factions are currently involved in a behind-the-scenes power struggle as they Jockey for position In preparation for a major Communist Party con­ gress in the autumn. Jules Bergman, Network Science Editor, Dead At 57 Jews Call For Nazi's Deportation; Buchanan Seeks Trial In America WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Lithuania and Latvia." Hler said. Justice." Demjanjuk. who Is ac­ proposed deportation of an ac­ "And the rest, are collaborators cused of being the camp's "Ivan cused Nazi war criminal to the that aided and abetted the Nazi the Terrible.” faces trial in Israel for war crimes next week. Soviet Union for execution Is rause." In the recent letter and memo­ divided between calls for his Hler and the World Jewish ouster by Jewish groups and a Congress also called on the r a n d u m . s o u r c e s s a i d . request for mercy from White administration to quickly deport Buchanan, who Is leaving his Job House aide Patrick Buchanan. accused Nazi war criminal Karl as White House communications Llnnas. A decision not to act. director March 1. suggested to The decision now lies with Attorney General Edwin Meese Hler said, " I s an insult to Meese that Llnnas should re­ amid the disclosure by the democracy and an Insult to the ceive a Jury trial In the United States. Llnnas. 67. was tried In Simon Wlcscnthal Center that victims." another 74 suspected war crimi­ Llnnas. uccuscd of participat­ absentia by the Soviet Union In 1962 for war crimes, convicted nals are believed to be living In ing In mass murder while head the United States. of the notorious Tartu con­ and sentenced to death. Buchanan also said his de­ Rabbi Marvin Hier. deun of the centration camp during World Los Angeles center, said he gave War II, has been ordered de­ portation to the Soviet Union would violate U.S. policy In the ported by U.S. courts and th e n a m e s a n d b e l i e v e d Baltic region and said war crim­ whereabouts of the 74 individu­ exhausted all avenues of appeal als to Neal Sher. head of the when the Supreme Court de­ inals should be tried in the Justice Department's Office of cided a second time not to United States. Israel or West Germany, sources said. Spe c i a l I nv e s t i g a t i o ns , for review the case. further action. Sher promised to Sources disclosed Thursday Investigate. that Buchanan asked Meese to Terry Eastland. Meese's chief block the deportation In a Jan. spokesman, said only that the 29 letter on White House sta­ attorney general was consid­ tionery. Buchanan, who declined ering the case. to comment, attached a 1%-page Funds are being solicited : "T h ey do not know" they have memorandum on the subject, locally by representatives of a been spotted. Hler said at a news sources said. conference. "But perhaps they Buchanan has defended the state trooper organization so the will recognize themselves." rights of accused Nazis before, troopers can lobby the state for “ Forty-seven are alleged to most recently In a column In better benefits and pay. Professional fundraisers are have personally participated in The Washington Post in which calling on behalf of F.A.S.T. the mass murder, another 17 were he described the accused guard Florida Association of State members of murder squads or of the Trebllnka death camp. police battalions that partook In John Demjanjuk. as "a victim Troopers based in Monticello. the l i qui dat i on of J e ws in him self o f a m iscarriage of said the g r o up ’ s secretarytreasurer. trooper Mike Grisson. F.A.S.T is not affiliated with the Florida Highway Patrol. Grisson said today, but it Is comprised of active-duty troopers and retired troopers. The organization was formed in 1986 and has a paid staff of A former Seminole County he received when a minor who two secretaries. All other staff s h e r i f f ' s d e p u t y s a w hi s drank beer at the restaurant members are volunteer troopers. $550,000 award from an acci­ drove a motorcycle that ran into Grisson said. He said F.A.S.T. dent reduced to $250,000 by the Huston's vehicle In March. 1983. hope to raise $ 1 million a year. 5th District Appeals Court In Huston was awarded $550,000 "Florida ranks 48 out of 4J Daytona Beach. In d a m a g e s i n c l u d i n g the states in pay." said Grisson. He The court said Jacmar Pacific $300,000 punitive damages after said Hawaii Is not included In Pizza Corp., former owner of a September. 1985. trial in the statistics because It does not Shakey's Pizza. 1621 N. Mills Sanford. have troopers. Avc., docs not have to pay The appeal court said the He said anyone having any punitive damages of $300,000 to restaurant was negligent in problem with the fundraisers former deputy John Huston. serving the 18-year-old. but that should call F.A.S.T.’s office at Huston had sued the company (9040 997-1773. for $1 million saying the com­ puni ti ve dam ages were not —Deane Jordan pany was responsible for injuries Justified. Trooper Group Solicits Funds Appeals Court Reduces Deputy's Accident Award 4“ W • • • * NEW YORK (UPI) — ABC News Science Editor Jules Bergman, who died In hls Manhattan apartment at age 57. became as "m u ch a part of the space program as those ... who ven­ tured to the moon" through hls coverage of every U.S. manned spaceflight. Bergman, who Joined ABC In 1953. was found In the bathtub o f his a p a r t m e n t at noon Thursday by a maid, police spokesman Louis Llanes said. An autopsy was ordered. Bergman recently underwent surgery for a brain tumor and had cut back on hls broadcasting duties, said Carol Olwert. a spokeswoman for ABC News. Born in New York March 21. 1929, Bergman gained fume for hls coverage of the NASA space program for three decades. Starting In 1961 with the Mercury flight of Alan Shepard. Bergman covered every U.S. manned spaceflight. Including the Challenger disaster last year. Olwert said. He was named science editor in 1961. becom ing the first full time network science editor In the nation, she said. He was famed for hls detailed coverage and the use of scale models to explain technicalities In terms viewers could understand. "Jules was probably the most k n o w l e d g e a b l e br oadc as t e r when It came to the space program.” said Robert Slcgent ha l e r , w h o p r o d u c e d the netw ork's coverage of most spaceflights through the 1960s and 1970s. " ( F o r m e r CBS Ne ws a n ­ chorman Walter) Cronklte got most of the Ink but Bergman did It all." he said. As part of hls coverage of the space program. Bergman un­ derwent the same training as astronauts and visited Star City, the training center for Soviet cosmonauts outside of Moscow. Siegenthaler said. In addition to the Challenger disaster. Bergman reported the deaths of three astronauts In 1967 and covered the explosion In 1970 as Apollo 13 headed for the moon. "W hen the astronauts said they had a problem. Jules re­ cognized it was much more of a problem than any other non­ astronaut would have.” Siegen­ thaler said. "H e was an accomplished pilot and covered the first flights of most mllltury and commercial pl ane s , o f t e n f l y i n g t hem lilmsclf," Olwert said. Astronaut Eugene Cernan. who flew In space three times and walked on the moon, once said Bergman "w as as much as a part of the space program as those of us who dared venture to the moon. "H e lived the adventure of every step we took and found Joy in sharing it with all Ameri­ cans." Cernan said. Bergman also covered medical breakthroughs such as heart transplants and cancer treat­ ment. He covered the search for the cause of Leglonalre's dis­ ease. Hls last network broadcast was Jan. 22 when he covered a symposium on the future of space, Olwert said. Bergman began his career In Journalism at Time magazine in 1949 and soon moved to CBS. In 1950 he joined radio station WFDR In New York as a news­ caster before moving to ABC. He Is survived by hls wife, Joanna; two daughters. Karen and Beth: and a son. David. and the University Club. Winter Park. Survivors Include hls wife. Roxanna Tayl or: two sons. Sheppard H.C.. Norfolk. Va.. N lckolas H.C.. Denver: two s t e p s o n s . Wh i t T. Banks. Sarasota, Kirk T. Banks. Or­ lando: stepdaughter. Roxanna Dear. New Smyrna Beach. Bal dwl n-Fal rchl l d Funeral Home. Orlando: stepdaughter. Roxanna Dear. New Smyrna Beach. Bal dwl n-Fal rchl l d Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. ESTE LLE HOOT Mrs. Estelle Hoot. 66. of 4760 Tangerine Ave., Winter Park, died Thursday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born May 28.« 1920 in Waterloo. Ala., she moved to Winter Park from Toledo. Ohio. In 1979. She was a retired nurse' s aide and a member of the Free Will Baptist Church. Flat Woods, Tenn. AREA DEATHS DOROTHY S. R AYB O LD Mrs. Dorothy S. Raybold. 92. o f 2 3 7 W 11d m e r e A v e .. Longwood. died Wednesday at Hill Haven Health Care Center. Sanford. Born Dec. 1. 1894 In Pittsfield. Mass., she came to this area In 1953 from New York. She was a retired college super­ intendent of halls. She was a Methodist. Brisson Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. FE LTZ C. D A V IS Dr. Feltz Cleveland Davis, 85. o f 1891 A r l i n g t o n C o u r t . Longwood, died Thursday at South Sem inole Communi t y Hospital. Longwood. Born Nov. 9. 1902 In Toccoa. Ga.. he moved to Longwood from Or­ lando In 1985. He was a physi­ cian and a Protestant. He was a member of AMA. the Citrus Club. Orlando, the Sweetwater Oaks Country Club. Longwood. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her husband. Robert D.: daughter, Suzanne, Winter Park: four sis­ ters, Virginia Pawelczak. Opal O’Shea, both of Toledo. Lutelle Saxon. Lawrenceburg. Tenn., Barbara Clayton. Montvcrde; two brothers. James Perkins, C asselberry. G rady Perkins. Swcetser. Ind.; several nieces and nephews. G r a m k o w - G a l n c s Fune r al Home. Longwood. in charge of arrangements. I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 3 2 2 -4 2 0 3 I ht u t t f i — ttl E a t. 1 0 8 4 Iwmmeii C— �Complete Week's TV listings ■V. y .: ?/ •»: »r i“ ,,•* ■ duck decoy hunters. Yes, these lures tQ wildfowl are more sought after than the real birds, which are targeted only during hunting season. Old, hand and machine carved wooden decoys, which are considered one of the first American folk arts, are tracked down not only by duck hunters, but by those who want them as a decorative touch for their homes, or as an investment. Ronald Zelnick, 24, of Longwood,. is a duck hunter who at age nine, under the Influence of his duck hunting and duck decoy * collecting father, became a decoy collector. He said that the value of the old decoys can range from $10 to tens of thousands of dollars. Zelnick owns about 175 of these collectibles. He said he gambles and sometimes Invests about $100 In a decoy that has been repainted. " It hurts the value if they've been repainted. There's two things you can do, leave them like they are, or you can gamble and try to take it down to the original paint very slowly, very carefully. "I'v e been able to do that with about 15 birds. They turned out pretty nice. I've had about 20 that I tried stripping down that ' ( . ,M ! 1 •* V7-rAl . wouldn't do anything. It can be a waste of time. I might pay $100 for a good bird that's bean repainted and hope that it turns out to be a $1,000 bird. You get lucky, but If It stays repainted and It's nothing, It's only a $100 bird. Those are the only ones I ean afford. I can't put out $1,000 for a good quality bird. But, some other collectors, many of whom only buy one or two decoys as decorative items, can and do pay thousands of dollars for them. About 00 percent of the old decoys available have been collected and the remaining 20 percent are still In the hands of hunters who haven't switched to the 1950s' innovation, plastic decoys, which have no collectible value, Zelnick said. "O nly 20 percent are out there waiting to be found. So, that makes It hard. Most of the birds that are out on the market have • started to change hands from dealer to collector to dealer. Prices are pretty well established," Zelnick said. And over the years, he said, many decoys that would be prized today have on cold days fueled home fires of hunters who didn't want to go outside to get fire wood. "Th e y were wood, so they'd |ust throw them In the fire. ‘ garages didn't M r In barns and ______ _ w v ____________ or into bonfires, he said. . These decoys were seen as purely functional until they caught the eye of W illiam Mackey J r., in the 1920s and he started collecting them as a folk art. In 1925, Zelnick said, Mackey publish the first book about decoy collecting and In 1927 In New York, held the first public showing of decoys as folk art. 8 ee D E C O Y S , page 2 Photos And Story By Susan Lodon Herald Staff W riter i �f * l v 2-S*nford Htrald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Fab. 13,1H7 ...D e c o y s examples date back about 1,400 years ago and were found in Nevada, he said. Some were of dyed reed, while others were reed shells covered with real bird skin and feathers. After the European settlers caught on to some Continued from page 1 Am erican Indians, Zelnick said, were the first to lure ducks from flight with decoys made of woven reed. The earliest 5 WAYS TO I INCREASE THE AJiniilnvm A Vinyl Skfing Indian ways they too began making decoys, carving them from wood and painting them to resemble the hunted fowl. Decoys became very popular around 1870, when as "m arket hunters," marksmen might each kill 400 to 500 ducks a day to sell for from 50 cents to $4 each. "T h a t's when the predominant decoys came around. After market hunting was made Illegal In 1917 decoy making declined, until "some factories started making them for the sportsman," Zelnick said. "M a so n and Stevens were two of the ear I lest factory birds. Stevens started making birds In 1870. Mason went Into business about 1902. They went out of business in 1924 and M asons are among the more colletible birds." Handcarved birds are E [c BURNS & SONS ALUMINUM Comolata Aluminum Service iw e ! M l \1 * S I* I HI 11 if : \„ A n KimnwAMRicAN Financlhg Available 744 Industry Road, Longwood, FL 32750 Window \ Tail Phono: 831-6822 Toll Free: 1-800*432-1874 StateCatOfladContractor_______ *CRC0I2920 - SW EETHEARTS' SPECIAL .“ if, It’s edge-of-your-seat, brte-your-naHs, cheef^ with-excitement tone. ®I Good FRI.-SAT. SUN., FEB. 13-14-15 ▼ highly prized as well, he said, but factors, beyond the beauty of the decoy, come Into play when establishing the value of these birds. Fo r a carver's birds to be highly collectible, he would have had to have been prolific enough to have created enough birds that today's collectors would have a reasonable chance of finding an example of his work. Those old decoys carved by more prolific carvers, who have established a reputation In part based on the volume of their output, outrank the w ork of carvers who perhaps were more artistically skilled, but who only made about 80 birds for their own use, Zelnick said. "W hile they're nice birds they won't bring as much as those of carvers who made enought to get I N T E B IBSTATE TA < / * S TE A K FOR 2 1 Mori Fievel... HU MATINEES 1-3-5 P.M. SAT.. SUN.-MON. ^ -A Z A J O E L T O N A R L V D . A T 1- 4 ) NOWis the time * 2 SALAD BARS 2 POTATO BARS iT J There Is no time like the present to organize your clutter. Shop and com ­ pare, then come to Sheds America. You won’t be disappointed! t famous. Those that made quite a few birds, all of their birds, even In poor shape are worth over $1,000," he said. The collector has to watch for contemporary craftsmen who are creating new birds, but expose them to the elements to give them the appearance of age.There are also craftsmen who are creating decoys today strictly as art. The top carvers competed for prizes for their works, which are made with great artistic skill. The most colorful North Am erican wildfowl, the woodduck, was rarely the sub[ect of old-time decoy makers, because woodduck, unlike most other birds, can be attracted by decoys of other types of birds. Zelnick does have an old woodduck decoy and he said their attractive, coloring, green, red, white and brown feathering, m akes them a favored subject of today's carvers. " I t 's hard to judge decoys," he said. " It 's got to strike you. Each person has individual tastes in decoys." His most prized are a green winged teal hen with it's original paint from around 1904, and a little goose, In execelent conditon, both made by Mason. Zelnick said some believe that a name or initials on a decoy are those of the carver, but that most often isn't the case. The owners of the birds, who wanted to be able to identify their decoys after a hunt would put their own names or initials on the birds. Ifj Floyd Theatres I ]?? 750? PIAM TWINI gg^ E D D IE MURPHY IS BACK .THE G O L D E N C H I L D & afii / ttt U* [wHil Sheds, Greenhouses and Gaiebos. Wood and aluminum. All sizes. No O th e r Discounts Honored W ith T h is Special l- Z T lt n « ™ s i S S l . STEAK HOUSES 2900 S* ORLANDO DR. uii/v T no HWY. I17-92 SANFORD MOVIE LAND 0/1 322 1216 7:30 a BS8& — DUNDEE PAUL HOGAN G U N G HO i\ �Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI, TELEVISION Friday. Fob. 13, IW f -3 W h a t ’s H a p p e n i n g ? February 13 Thru February 19 Specials SA TU R D A Y MOONING 11:30 ® • CBS 8T0RYBREAK "Zuc­ chini" Animated A young ferret **capMfromthe too and sett out lo Marchlor Iksroot*. (R|g AFTERNOON 1KX) ® O GREAT AMERICAN MUSIC VIDEO Creative ditfaranca* domlnat# a hlgh-achool band'* produc­ tion of a mutic vtd*o. Start Aniton Smith, q 2:00 6:50 • (10) GOOO ROCKIN' Roy Orbi­ son ("Only The Lonaty." "Dream Baby"). Jerry Lee Lewi* (' Great Belt* Ol Fir*" "C.C. Rider") and Cart Perkin* ("Biu* Suede Shoe*") re-create the SO * sound with their Ini*. 9:00 ® O AM ERIKA In tha mid- 1MOr 10 years alter a Soviet Union take­ over ol the United State*. Ameri­ can* eihibtt varied reaction* to the quiet, but pervasive, change* in thee way ol kfe Star* Kri* Krtatofterson. Robert Urtch, Christine Lahti and Cindy Pickett (Part t ol • (3) WTLUE NELSONWITH RAY Ng CHARLES FromAuttln. Taiat: Thu concarl laaturat tha long* "To All thaGirtaI've' -ved Before,' "Whitkay Rlvar," "Sayan Spanish Angait.”"Gaorgla on My Mind" and mora. EVENING 7:00 • (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Narrttad by Robart Foxworth, thit look at Ufa within tha ihtdow ol toutharn Italy'* Vesuvius volcano locutat on tha Inhabitant* ol both tha ticaviird ana ol anciant Harculanaumthat wa* destroyed Intha eruption ol A.D. 79 and tha mod­ ern-day fishing village ol Ponuon Initereo. g 8:00 CDo be MY VALENTINE CHAR­ LIE BROWN Animated Charlie Brown'* heart I* fined with hope even though hi* mailbo* it devoid ol valentine*. (R) SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 O (10) TEN WHO DARED "Roald Amundsen" Racing toward the South Pole in 1911 war* two par­ ties Amundsen was victorious. CaptainScott diedintheattempt M ONDAY MORNING 11:00 ■ (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Narrated by Roberl Foiworth. this look at lif* within the shadow ol southern Italy's Vesuvius volcano locus** on the inhabitants ol both the a*caveted sit* ol ancient Her­ culaneum that was destroyed In the eruption ol A D 79 and the mod­ ern-day fishing village ol Pouuoii In stereo g EVENING 9:00 (Z) O AMIRIKA Peter's relation­ ship with Amanda suffers after he's nominated tor Central Ai m Gover­ nor General. Devtn’i silent protest at the Lincoln Day pared* sparks a confrontation between the citizens ol M>Hord and (he occupying forces Stars Kris Krlstotferson. Cindy Pickett end Robert Urlch (Pert 2 ol 71g 8) (10) OEEP INTO THE BLUE HOLES An tipedttton through a labyrinth of underwater caves be­ neath a Caribbean island 10:00 B (10) SECOND HOME The life ol U S Navy personnel and their lemlItes is portrayed through a dose look at life aboard in* aircraft ear­ O f The W eek tm USS John F. Kennedy tod the guided mi«il* fogat* Harry E. Yar­ ned 11:05 92 BEHIND THE THREAT On-cam­ era interviews with Americans and Soviets reveal how they perceive each outer's way of Me. Feature* • performance by Carol* King of "On* Small Voice." TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 (3) O CANOIO CAMERA THE FIRST 40 YEARS Host Aden Funt presents memorable cdps from four decades of photographic chicanery Celebrities including Georg* Burns. Fannie Flagg. Paul Newmin, Rhea Perlman end Otnny Thomas make appearances 8:30 CD O AMERIKA Devin risks his Ilf* to see hit children; Alelhee reveals the details ol her destructive rela­ tionship with Helmut tc her brother. Stirs Reiner Schoene. Christine Lehti and Kiia Krtstoffarson (Part 3 of 7|g 9:00 3 ) O MISS USA PAGEANT Live from Albuquerque. N M hosts Bob Bsrker and Mary Frann will be |oin*d by Mita USA 1984 Christy Fichtner as contestants vie lor 8200.000 in cash and pm as end the coveted title. Miss USA t987. down. Start Kris KrHIofftrion. Don Reilly and Marvel Hemingway. IPart 4 o (7 )0 Historical tootaga and mtarvtew* with Cold War aaperta are com­ bined m thts elimination of the ori­ gins. progress and effects of this continuing conflict Narration- Anne Jackion. THURSDAY EVENING 9:00 ® Q AMERIKA Marlon ted* An­ drei that Devin mutt be killed. Kimberly |otnt the resistance. Amende rediscovers her love for Devin when the tee* him in prison. Stars Cindy Pickett, Roberl Urlch and Wendy Hughes. (Psrt 5 of 7) g 11:05 92 A THOUSAND CRANES Docu­ mentary eiamlnlng the cooperative effort between Americans and Sortel i to save the Siberian crane from extinction 2:05 92 BREAKING THE SPELL II: A U S. / SOVIET OtALOOUC Ameri­ can and Soviet nuclear experts gather to discuss the current statu* of relations between the two super­ powers concerning nuclear arms and |omi projecli. such a* a manned flight to Mars WEDNESDAY FRIDAY EVENING EVENING 8:00 B (10) SURVIVAL Jeme* Earl Jonas narrates this proftl* of HI* wit fun a pride of lion* living In Nami­ bia's Elosha Nalionai Park, g 9:00 ® O AMERIKA In Chicago. Devin learns about the resistance move­ ment. Justin's reprogrammed. Kimberly's outlaw play ls closed B y N a n c y M. R c i c h a r d t 11:05 92 ARC WE WINNING MOMMY7 AMERICA ANO THE COLO WAR 9:00 ® O AMERIKA Peter’s inaugural*d as the Governor General ol Heartland. Helmut's troops search lor Billy, the Soviet* attack cher­ ished symbols ol American nalionaiism Stars Robert Urlch, Reiner Schoene and Kelly Proctor (Perl 6 of 7)Q ALL MT CHILDREN JefT successfully operated on Ellen, who was critically injured In the explosion at the Chateau. Natalie was grateful lo Palmer, who forced Adam's thugs to dear Natalie of art fraud charges. Yvonne fears that she'll be kilted If she trite the police about Oita' baby-aelllng ring. Palmer asked Natalie to move bark Into his home lo lake care of Ellrn. Adam doesn't tike Travis. Erica refused to help Mark finan­ cially after finally faring the fart that hc‘a a rnke freak. Skye sabulogrd Miliary, who was working on a project for Travts. Natalie smooched with Ross. who ad­ mitted hr loves Ellrn. but also wants Natalie's body. OtLs sent a cohort. Janice, to keep labs on Yvonne, who refused lo name the father of her son. Kurd got Knbln Into a hlgh-slakes card game then gave her monry lo rover her losses. Nose vowed lo kill Mark If Ellrn dorsn'l pull through hrr ordeal. Julie wants Cecily to keep her paws olfo f Charlie. ANOTHER WORLD [trforr Paul dlrtl hr told Michael that hr had lakrn Donna by ambulance to u place that looked like a rustle. M.J. Ls worried that ILiy City's srrlal killer wilt strlkr again soon. M.lisle Ls still unaware that someone has hern following her every move. Mk-harl lornlrd Donna and trlrd to rrscur hrr. but his elforta wrrr thwarted by thugs. Mary was arrested on rhargrs that she had harborrd a criminal. Vtnrr. Psychic Lisa was nol Imprrssrd by Jumlr. who slolr a kiss and Ihrn told lirr that stir's I hr girl of his drrams. Donna Ls tiring guarded hy a man named Dirk. M.J. frurrd that hrr namr may lie mrnllonrd In a rodril book III which l.lnda llslrd hrr customer names us writ as those of her fellow hookers. Chad secretly rnullrd Ihr Ilook lo an iimllsrtosrd addrrss. A man namrd Iternle told Cheryl Hull he'd seen Vince walking tils dog on the night Vince supposedly utlurkrd Reginald L iu prr dtrlrtl anoi tier May (Tty murder. AB THE WORLD TURNS Sports On The A ir SATURDAY Open, third round, from la JoMa, Calif (Live) MORNING 5:05 8:00 92 FISHING WITH ROLANO MARTIN 92 WREST UNO AFTERNOON 1:00 S ® WRESTLING 2:00 5:35 92 FISHIN- WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON EVENING 6:05 CD O SPO RTS S ATU R 0AY 92 w r e s t l in g Scheduled Willie d* Wit vs Smok­ 10:35 in' Bert Cooper tor the NA8 F cru92 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED iserweight title, scheduled lor 12 Motor sports competition, ranging rounds, from Regina. horn airplanes end auto* lo snowSaskatchewan |Uve) mobile*, win be •rammed In this 3:00 weakly series, plus a Racer Of The 8 ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Week" segment and profile* ol recRegional coverage of Alabama at mg personalities Host Dev* DeeLoursrana Stala or UCLA at South- pein(Teped) ern Cal (Live) ® Q PBA BOWLING 8150 000 Miller Lit* Classic, from Miami MORNING (Live) (2 (•) COLLEGE BASKETBALL 11:00 Florida at Kentucky (Tap* Delay} (D O COUNTDOWN TO THE CHECKEREO Rod luck and NAS­ 4:00 CAR Public Relations Director Chip ( D O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Williams interview driver*, owners, Louisville at Syracuse (Uve) sponsors end ofltciais prior to the 4:30 alert ol the Daytona 500 (Uve) ® O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 11:30 Scheduled Evender Holylteid (13-0. 9 KOs) v* Henry Tillman (14-1. 10 B ® WRESTUNQ KOs) tor the WBA World Junior AFTERNOON Heavyweight ml*, scheduled tor 15 12:00 rounds, from Reno. Nev (Live) O ® UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC AS­ 4:35 SOCIATION: FLORIDA BASKET­ 92 SALTWATER ANGLER BALL ® O DAYTONA 500 (May be pre­ 5:00 o ® PGA GOLF Sheer son Leh­ empted) Fiag-to-fteg coverage of man Brothers / Andy WUIlem* the 29th running of this prestigious SUNDAY NASCAR auto rece, from Interna­ tional Speedway In Daytona (Live) 1:00 o GD COLLEGE BASKETBALL two teats never before accom­ plished by American* (Taped) 5:30 92 WRESTUNQ Duka at Notra Dam# (Uvel EVENING 1:30 ® Q HANK PARKER OUTDOOR MAGAZINE ®o 11:00 92 SPORTS PAGE 2:00 M ONDAY COLLEGE BASKETBALL Michigan at Michigan Stata (Live) EVENING 3:00 O ® SPORTSWOfllO Frankie "Panchito" Werren (22-0, 15 KO«l vs Gen* Mad Dog" Hatcher (27-3, 21 KOs) in * |unior welterweight bout scheduled lor 12 rounds, from ARCO Arena w Sacramento. Calif (Liva) 8:05 92 NBA BASKETBALL New Jersey Nets at Milwaukee Buck* (Live) (Subiect to blackout) W EDNESDAY 3:30 ® O NBA BASKETBALL Boston Celtics at Los Angeles Lakers (live) 4:00 EVENING CD 8.00 (•) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florida at Tennessee (Live) B ® POA GOLF Sheer son Leh­ man Brothers / Andy WlUlems Open, final round, from La Jolla. Cali) (Live) ® O WIDE WORLD OF 8 PORT8 EVENINQ Scheduled U S Figure Skating Championships (taped) pair* end 8:05 ice dance programs, from Tacoma. 92 NBA BASKETBALL Boston Wash . World 90-Meter Ski Jump­ Celtic* *1 Houston Rocksts (Uve) ing Championship (same-day tape) (Subiect to blackout) Irom Obersldort. Watt Germany. THURSDAY 5:00 FRIDAY ® o SPIRIT OF ADVENTURE (Premiere) "Mount Everest Ameri­ EVENING can Firsts" show* (he attempts ol American climbers lo piece a wom­ 8:05 an on the summit of Mount Everest 92 N B ^ BASKETBALL Los Angeles and hang gliders trying lo soar from Lakers at Chicago Butl* |Llv*| (Sub­ Ih* upper Hopes of the mountain. ject to blackout) Howard followed Frunnle. who look off after Sabrina. Kick Hipped to team that John told Scotland Yard llial Howard Ls trying lo murder Sabrina Emily and Paul rrndr/vmisrd will] James, who ordrred his cohort. McNeil, lo fly Janies' Jet out of fkikdalr on the double Hob told Kim hr thinks he has put together Ihr ptrrrs ol Sahrlna'p real purrnlugr. Lylu confirmed Hob's rrcoUertton that Mrs. Fullerton was a |>ullrul at Memorial Hospital when Howard was hospital adm inistrator. Hratrtre wants Shannon to spill up liurbaru anil Duncan. Kick slolr Mrs. Fiiltr M h o ' s mrdk'ul tile. Lucinda learned that Corlnnr Lawrence now owns a majority of Walsh Enterprises stock Earl, who Is working for [Irian's newspaper. Is writing a story about Ihr Falcon. John and Kick tjlkrd about "paying Ihr price" for a deed Ihry had crmimtl led 2 1 years ago. CAPITOL Trey nixed [My Irig Hilly Crawford's blackmail demands. Trey Intd Ihr press that he’s annulling his marriage in Angelica su dial she can return in Crawlord. who Is tier legal husband Trey gave Angelica sotnr money and made sure thul she left town. Dylan found Meredith, who ugrrrd in marry him, Dylan doesn't care that Meredith may be carrying D J.'s baby Lrannr warned HUi If lo brruk olf her allair with Sam. Luurren told hrr friend. Amos, that she's leery about going hark mil Into Ihr big bud world. All and Sloanr wrrr married in u private ceremony. Abdullah Is still plotting to murder All. DATS OP OUR LIVES Kayla patchrd up Adrienne and Patch's mother. Jo. who had been severly beaten. Jusiln. who considers llo a threat lo Justin's eventual takeover of Victor’s empire, snooped through Ho and Hope's belongings. Kimberly anxiously awaited Ihr Jury's drtLsIon on her murder trial. Doug rushed oil to Switzerland to see Julie, who was Injured when hrr store was robbed Chris tricked Alex Into admitting that hr [toLsoned Emma, but Human and Gillian learned that someone else actuaity killed Emma with a lethal Injection of a poison other than the one Ale* used. Robin ta being aued on charged that the pul Mlkr In charge of Ihr leukemia research grant because they're lovers. Patch and Jo haven't spoken In yrars. MrlLuwi rebuffed Justin's come-on. Leslie and Chris spent time together. Simon lold Allrr hr m il loves her. Frankie lold Jrnntfrr that their friendship Ls over. Glenn wants lo make love with Jennifer. GENERAL HOSPITAL Lucy freaked to learn that she was "rescued" by Sarah, who udmlttrd she killed Ted and Sheriff HrOder because she blamed them for the death o f her kivrr. Earl Moody. Sarah plans lo kill Lucy. Terry and Pahtck because she thinks they had a hand In Earl’s death. Duke Insisted lo a distraught Camellia lhat whalevrr lore they had for eat h other Ls over for good. Angus’ sister, .lanet. learned that Duke Ls the last to know the secret of L'Ortran. Anna realized lhat Camellia has morr than slslrrly Irrllngs for Dukr. Sean’s checking oui the L'Ortran mystery. Sarah plans to kill Trrry during hrr audition ip the Grand Ole Opry, Grelrhrn doesn't want lo go through with the surrogate mother plan now lhat she's reconciled with her ftirmrr fiiincr. INychlr Abigail said lhal the srcrrl o f Camellia’s [Msl Is hidden within a piece of needle­ work she gave tn Cumrlllu. Anna and Dukr postponed their wedding plans. G U ID IN G L IG H T : A man nainrd John Culler plotlrd to uhdurl Krvu us a warning In Josti Paul Vnlrre (Incorrectly railed Notunil last week) stud dial hr won't strut any more urt works for Alan unless Philip drops his story oil art thieves. Dinah was upsrt in sre Vanessa and Hilly's dlvorrr papers Alex surprised herself and enjoyed nlghl on Ihr lown with II.H. Puul vowed lo gel even wdli Christine, who lured him away from Johnny. Mindy Is upsrt that .Insh Joined Ihr Springfield Poller force. Johnny (old Roxlr he Invrs her as a friend. ChristInr wrote a clin k In Ihr Wilton Privalr Hospital. Rusty and Josh looked lor rlurs lhat ran explain Cat's death Christ Inr warned Roxlr tn keep away from Johnny. Fletcher lold Marve he won’t accept a half Interest 111 tier nrwspaper unless hr rams It. John's cohort. Lor­ raine. warned that Josh Is grit lug wise to llirm. Josh found a note lhat Cat hail hidden before fits death. LOVINO Clay served Gwynelh with divorce papers. Tony remembered tending to Marie, who was wounded In a shootout lhal Involved Nick. CurtLs promised In hrlp Loti lr with her hint hrr. Nnt. wilt) has been In a fouler home. Harry suspects that Nick Is using Sieve's garagr tor nrfartous purposes Nick lold Tony that Matte's father. Carl. Ls coming to Corinth. Crrlila tailed Trisha and Slrvr. who mrl al an old shuck. CrcllLi warned Nick lo keep labs on Trisha. Rob fumed wlirn Kelly told Jim lhal Rob Is having trouble al home. Cubol fltrd Gwyneth from her Alden Enlerprlses |nh and mid hrr lo move ool of tile family mansion. ONE LIFE TO LIVE Max lold hLs hrolhrr. Slrvr. about his plans In buy a ranch In South America Vlkl blacked out from a severe hradaehr to Argentina. Jamie strangled an old man. Don Alonzo, when he nixed selling his ranch to Jamie. Marta gave Max the money to buy Alonzo's ranch allrr Max cnnvlncrd Tina to movr to Huruos Aires with him. Diane hung up on Jamie, who ordered hrr to check out Max's luck ground. Jamie and his cohort. Dante Medina, prepared lo harvest cocaine lhat Is secretly being grown on Alonzo's ranch. The Judge refused lo grant Vlkl's divorce rrrpirsi until she regains tier memory. Clint was given custody ol Joey. Kevin and Jessica. .Jonathan Irlril to dig up prnol uf Diane's tnvulvcmrnl with Jamie. Herb See S O A P S , page 5 �r 11 4— Sairtord Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, Fab. 13,1N7 F R ID A Y February 13 February 14 SATU RDAY NIWFHvlnM • (•) M IO-CAY BARGAINS 12:30 EVENING M O S ® ® 0 (9 1 (ll)Q M M C A B R E A K I (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEW8 HOUR 0 ( 8 ) K N IG H T RIOER O M S BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 II N B C NEW S C M NEWS ABC NEWSg (11) T O O C LO SE FOR C O M ­ F O R T Henry discovers th« true val­ ue ol friendship and family In th# daya followfng hi* father's daath. 8:35 (D andy G r if f it h •* 7:00 ■ ® NEW LYW ED OAM E CD PM M AGAZINE Tha results of a poll on Ideal mataa. romantic evenings and Vaiantlna'a Day gift*. B JEOPARDY (11) BARNEY MILLER (10) C O N N EC TIO N S: A N A L­ TE R N A TE VIEW O F C H A N G E "Tha Trlggar Effect'' Jama* Burk a reachas back 7,000 year* to Egypt and tha Invention of tha plough to llhietrata tha bade "trlggar" of hlalorical change. (R )g 8 (0) W ONDERFUL W ORLD OF 0t8NEY Romance la tha theme In cartoon* starring Mickey Mouse. Donald Duck and Pluto and In cllpa from "Bam bi" and "Snow White and tha Sevan Dwarfs." a S 7:05 ( D SANFO RD AND 8 0 N 7'30 a (3 ) EN TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T Interview with linger Helen Reddy; Leonard Malt In on tha portrayal of war In him. In atarao. (3 ) Q D A TIN G OAM E CD O W H E E L OF FOR TUNE a (11) BENSON 7:35 ( D HO NEYM OONERS 8:00 a ( 9 DISNEY'S DTV DO G G O N E VALEN TIN E An animated tribute to Vaiantlna'a Day featuring Disney cartoons sat to tha music of Huey Lewis & the News, Kenny Rogers, Wham! and Danlaca Williams. In stereo. (3) O SCARECROW AND MRS. KING Lea Stetson and Amanda King are married In a secret cere­ mony CD O W EB STER Webster gets an aIterschool fob as tha neighbor­ hood dog walker. g O (11) H A R T T O HART B (10) W ASH IN G TO N W EEK IN REVIEW g a ( 8) M OVIE "Th e Blue Oahlia" (1946) Alan Ladd. Veronica Lake. An ex-serviceman la suspecled ol murdering his unfaithful wit* and must prove his Innocence. 8:05 3 2 M OVIE "The Fighting Kentucki­ an" (1949) John Wayne, Vara Rals­ ton. In Ihe early 1600s, a Kentucky man attempts to prevent a pair of crooki from stealing and still finds time to romance tha beautiful daughter of a French general. 8:30 (D O EM M ANUEL LEWIS: MY VERY O W N SHO W The star ol "Webster" is lorned by guests In­ cluding Debbie Allen, Bob Hope. Sammy Davie Jr., members ol tha L.A. Raiders, and Impressionist Frank Qorshln. g O (10) W ALL STREET W EEK "High on Drugs" Quasi: Baer Slaarns & Co. Associate Director Joe Rlccardo. 9:00 a ( 9 MIAMI VIC E Crock alt takas tha blame whan tha woman ha's fallen head over heels In love with steal* soma confidential docu­ ments. In stereo. (9 a D ALLAS J.R. could be In trouble with tha law for fraternizing with a terrorist; Bobby taka* tsmporary charge ol Ewing Oil. Q (11) TRAPPER JO H N . M.D. (10) A R N E ROM ANCE * L 8 (10) F A W LTY TO W E R S An American tourist and his wife try Basil's tamper to tha limit. 0 ( 1 1 ) C N N NEWS 10*10 <D N IG H T TR A C K S a ( 9 CRIME S TO R Y Tha Investi­ gation of Luca’s gambling empire la )eopardtted whan one of ToraNo's co-wi '•era la charged with child molestation. In star's. (9 a FA LC O N C R E S T Richard plana to use Kll to win Pater o ver;. Angela Imposes her moral coda on Vickie and Dan’s relationship, g (E a STAR M A N Starman be­ comes engaged to a pregnant woman, g 0 ( 1 1 ) INN NEWS a (10) O PEN A L L H O UR S 8 (•) M ARY TY LE R M OO R E 10:05 3 2 NBA B A S K E TB A LL Boston Celtics at Portland Trail Blazers (Live) (Subject to blackout) 10:30 a (11) BO B NEW HAR T ■ (10) TW O RONNIES S (8) C A R O L B U R N E TT FRIENDS « ® AN D 5:30 ■ (It )C N N N E W S SO gd 8CNN NEWS (•) SUNRISE SHOPPING A T A SAVINGS 8:30 ■ (E M U P P E T S (7) O KJOCO TV 0 (11) 0 'S YOUR BUSINESS 32 BETWEEN THE LINES 7:00 ® lonovioeo 8 (11) TH R EE S TO O G E S G E T SM AR T Seth Green and Angle Dickinson, musician Sergio Mendee. In atarao. ( S Q M 'A 'S 'H (D NIGHTLINE Q a 12:00 ( 9 O TAXI ® O NIG HTLIFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: Joseph Boloi and Renee Taylor. In elereo. (11) ASK D R R U TH Topic: sav­ ing a long-term marriage In trouble. S 8:00 1 ® KISSYFUR ) Q BERENSTAJN BEARS g ) 0 W UZZLESg I (11) IM P AC T )(1 0 ) LAP Q UILTING ) W R ESTLIN G 8 :3 0 • ® DISNEY'S ADVENTUR ES OF TH E GUM M I BEARS g ® Q WILDFIRE CD O C AR E BEARS FAMILY g ■ (11) M OVIE "Tarzan Triumphs" (1943) Johnny Weissmuller, Frances Gifford. Tarzan seeks out tha |ungle outpost of a group of Nazis. S (10) HO M ETIM E 8:00 a ® SM URFS ® a JIM H ENSO N’S M UPPET BABIES (E O F U N T S T O N E KIDS g 8 (10) FLORIDA HOM E QROWN 32 NATIO N AL G EOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER a (4) S H O P -A T-H O M E AND SAVE ( ! ) NIG HT O W L FUN 9:30 12:20 3 2 NIG HT PLAY TR A C K S a - POWER 12:30 (9 FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Host Pee-wee Herman Is |oined by guests Including the bends Cin­ derella and Lo t Lobos, Barbara Weathers Irom Atlantic Starr and Maxie Irom the Mary Jane Girts. Vi­ deos by Bruce Springsteen, the Beastle Boys and Huey Lewis A the News. In stereo. ( 9 0 U N TO U C H A B LES (E O MOVIE "Frankenstein" (1973) Robert Foxworlh, Susan Strasberg. 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 32 7:30 Y O UN G UNIVERSE ® 0 TH IR TY M INUTES 32 H O G A N 'S HEROES a CDa news a ( 9 TO N IG H T 8 HO W Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actors 8:00 KIDS AR E PEOPLE T O O (11) C H R ISTIAN SC IEN C E M ONITO R REPORTS 11:00 11:30 a 5 :2 0 0 ® (11) LA TE SH O W Host: Joan Rivera. "Friday tha 13th Horror Show" Scheduled: Vincent Price, Anthony Perkins, actor Bob (Bob­ cat) Qoldlhwait. parapsychologist Thelma Moss. In atarao. a (10) M O N TY P Y TH O N 'S FLYING CIRCU8 a (•) BARGAINS TO N IG H T & 5.-00 120 NIG HT TR A C K S Included: Con­ crete Blonde ("Still In Hollywood"); Club Nouveu ("Situation 9): Bon Jovl ("Livin' On a Prayer''); Frankie Does To Hollywood ("Warriors o( the Wasteland"). In sierao. 1:30 ( 9 O NEWS 0 ( 1 1 ) BIZARRE Sketches: statue* In the park; Adolph Dearest, a "Mommy Dearest" takeoff; Super Dave's amazing arm stretch; the world's greatest bodyguard. 2:00 O f f l 2 R OCKS TO N IG H T 0 ( 1 1 ) DUKES O F HAZZARO 2:20 (10) FR U G A L G O U R M ET 10:00 ® a P E E-W EE '3 P LA YH 0U 8E O R EA LQ H O S TB U S TER S g (11) M OVIE "O n Golden Pond" (I9 6 t) Katharine Hepburn. Henry Fonda. Old family tensions resur­ face as an elderly couple returns to their New England ralraat and are visited by their daughter, her fiance and his son. f f i (10) M AGIC OF OIL PAINTING S e ® ALVIN ANO TH E CHIP­ M UNKS CD O TE E N W OLF (E O POUND PUPPIES a (10) THIS O LD HO USE 11:00 a ® FO O FUR ( 9 O G ALAXY HIGH (E O BUG S BUNNY AND TW E E T Y 8 HOW g O (10) INDOOR GARDENS 32 M OVIE "Plymouth Adventure" (1952) Spencer Tracy, Gene Tier­ ney. The Pilgrims face hardships both before and after landing at Plymouth Rock. 11:30 O ® PUNKY BREW 8 TER ( 9 O C B S 8 TO RYBREAK “Zuc­ chini" Animated. A young ferret es­ capes Irom the zoo and sets out to search lor hia roots. |R) g (E O A LL-N EW EW OK8 ffi (10) BO OYW ATCH 3:00 3:20 32 NIG HT TR A C K S 4:00 0 ( 1 1 ) DALLAS 4:20 (0 ) NIG HT TR A C K S 9'30 4:40 CD Q MR. BELVEDER E Kevin gats serious about challenging hit lather to an arm-wrestling match. Q ( D O M OVIE "The Golden Eye" (1946) Roland Winters. Msntan Moreland. AFTER N O O N 12:00 O ® LAZER TA G ACADEM Y In stereo ® O HULK H O O AN '8 ROCK 'N* W RESTLING (E O DANCIN' T O TH E HITS Mu­ sical guetl: Billy Vara. ("At This Moment"). In Her so O (11) MOVIE "Coal Mlnsr's Daughter'' (1980) Sissy Spacak, Tommy Las Jonas. Basad on Loret­ ta Lynn’s autobiography. A girl Irom a poor Iamity in rural Kentucky mar­ ries a man who engineer* her rise to stardom in the music industry. 8 (10) GRO W ING YEARS 5:35 3 2 FtSHIN- W ITH O R LAN O O WIL­ SON EVENING 1:00 0 ® W R E 8 TL JN G ® a G R EAT A M E R K A N MUSIC VIOEO Creative differences domi­ nate a htgh-achool band's produc­ tion of a music video. Stars Allison Smith, g ( E B MOVIE "Casablanca" (1942) Humphrey Bogart. Ingrid Bergman. An expatriate American casino owner In French Morocco holds the key to the escape o ta European re­ sistance leader and hla wife, who are fleeing from the Nazis, a (10) EARTH, SEA AN O SKY 1:15 32 M OVIE "Tycoon" (1947) John Wayne, Laraine Day. An American railroad man finds love and adven­ ture In Latin America. 1:30 ® a MORE REAL PEOPLE 8 (10) EARTH, S E A ANO SKY 2:00 a ® WILLIE N ELSO N W ITH RAY CHARLES From Austin, Taxaa: This concert features tha song* "To Alt the Girts I've Loved Before," “Whis­ key River," "Sevan Spanish An­ gela,” “Georgia on My Mind" and mors. ® O S P O R TS SA TU R D A Y Scheduled: Willie de Wit vs. Smok­ in' Bari Cooper for the NABF cruIserweight title, scheduled for 12 ro u n d s . Iro m R e gina , Saskatchewan. (Live) 8 (11) M OVIE "Honeysuckle Rose" (I960) Willie Nelson, Dyan Cannon. While on tour, a Texas country-western singer becomes In­ volved with the seductive daughter of hia sidekick even though he still loves hla (tay-at-home wife. 0 ( 1 0 ) AMERICAN GOVER N M EN T 2:30 8 (10) AMERICAN GOVER N M EN T 3:00 a ® C O LLEG E BASKETBALL Regional coverage ot Alabama at Louisiana Stats or UCLA at South­ ern Cal. |Live) ® O PBA BOW LING 1150,000 Millar Lite Classic, from Miami. (Live) 0 ( 1 0 ) FACES O F JAPAN O ( 8) C O LLEG E BASKETBALL Florida at Kentucky (Tape Delay) 3:30 0 (10) TO N Y BROW N'S JO U R N AL Tha second ot a tour-part Black History Month special entitled "The Booker T. Washington Freedom Trail" examines the establishment 01 Tuskegee University In Alabama. 10:30 3 2 N IG H T TR A C K S GD O MOVIE "The Long Days Ot Summer" (I960) Joan Hackott. Dean Jones. 0 ( t 1 ) B J / LO BO 0 ( 6 ) NIG HT O W L FUN ■ ® AM ERICA'S T O P TE N ® 0 PUTTIN ' O H TH E HITS ( B (10) GROWING YEARS 5:30 (10) W A L L S TR E E T W EEK . j h on Drugs" Guest: Bear Steams 4 Co. Associate Director Joe Rlccardo. • m rrS A U V M Q 4:00 ® O C O LLEG E BASKETBALL Louisville at Syracuse (Live) O (11) MOVIE "A n Unmarried Woman" (1978) Jill Clayburgh, Alan Balsa. A dedicated wife and mother find* a new seif-awareness attar her husband of 16 years confesses that he's In love with someone else. flD (10) W E RE C O O K IN G NOW 4:05 3 2 WILD, WILD W ORLD OF ANI­ M ALS 4:30 CD O WIDE W O RLO OF SPORTS Scheduled; Evander Holyfleid (13-0, 9 KOs) v*. Henry Tillman (14-1, 10 KOs) tor th* W BA World Junior Heavyweight title, scheduled for 15 rounds, from Reno, Nev. (Live) CD (10) M OD ER N M A TU R ITY Scheduled: family operated busi­ nesses; American Youth Symphony conductor Mehll Mehta; historian John Hope Franklin discusses tha U S. civil rights movement (Part 2 ol 2L g 4:35 32 SALTWATER ANGLER 5:00 S ® PGA G O L F Shearson Leh­ man Brother* / Andy William* Open, third round, from La Jolla, Calif. (Uve) f fl ( 10) W ASH IN GTO N W EEK IN REVIEW g O (•) M AM A'S FAMILY Bubba en­ lists In the Army. 5:05 32 TIN FISHING W ITH R OLAND M AR - 6:00 « ®®0 ® 0 NEW S (11) S M ALL W ONDER Jamie and Reggie want Vkhi on fhair w (10) FRUG AL G O U R M E T Pre­ paring rabbit hunter style, fried, and In mustard sauce wtth leaks. 0 (S) CH A R LES IN C H ARG E Bud­ dy's visit to the Powell home turns Into an extended stay when he twists hla ankle. 6:05 32 W R ESTLING 6:30 ® O O S N BC NEW S CBS NEW S A B C NEW S O (11) NEW GUOGET Oannl. Gall and their girlfriends get together for a spooky slumber parly. 0 (10) HO M ETIM E Hosts Dean Johnson and Peggy Knapp share lisp-by-step Instructions on do-ityourself home repairs. This episode examines preparing the surface be­ fore painting; operating painting equipment; and achieving a profes­ sional-looking Job. g 0 (S) O N E BIG FAMILY Don be­ lieves Maryanne'a new boyfriend Is wanted by the law. 0® investigates a aeries of Jews! hoists ■< of society matron*, in atarao. g 0 (10) A R TH U R C. CLARKE'S W O RLD O F STR A N G E POWERS Topic: bending metal. 9:00 0 ® G O LD EN OIRLS Dorothy fals In love with a man who aha tator discovers Is a priest. m itarao □ ® O OHAR A Ohara tries to help a bungling Japanese detective solve a case. (Postponed from an earlier d a ta .)g 0 (10) UNOCRSEA WORLD OF JA C Q U E S C O U S TE A U 0 (1) FATHER MURPHY 9:30 0 ® AM EN Fry# convinces the Hatabrlnk sister* to adopt a boy. In 10:00 0 ® H U N TER McCall pose* as a fashion model In her Investigation of a burglary ring. In atarao. g ® 0 SPENSER: FOR HIRE A pis­ tol-packing lean-agar from Texas comes to Boston to find her father. (11) INN NEW S (10) D O C TO R W HO "Warrior* Gate" Th* Tardia is hi]ack*d by a fugitive navigator and vanishes into an earl* void. 0 ( 8 ) BONAN ZA i 10:30 0 ( 1 1 ) BO B NEW HAR T 10:35 32 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED Motoraporta competition, ranging from airplanes and aulos lo snow­ mobiles, will be examined In this weekly series, plua a "Racer Of Tha Week" segment and profiles ot rac­ ing personalities. Host: Dave Daspain. (Taped) 7:00 TH R O B Zach ob)ecta to San­ dy helping a 69-year-old singer land an audition. ® O HEE HAW Co-hoat: Gian Campbell. Quetta; George Jones, Judy Rodman. ® O RUNAW AY W ITH T H E RICH AN O FAM OUS Singer-actress Su­ san Anton In Scotland; "Knots Landing" star Donna Mills on tha South Pacific Island Bora Bora; re­ sorts In Brazil and Mexico. Host: Robin Leach. 0 (11) T E D KNIGHT S H O W Mrs. Stinson announces retirement plana. (R) O (10) N ATIO N AL O EO G RAPHIC Narrated by Robert Foxworlh, this look at Ufa within Ihe shadow of southern Italy's Vesuvius volcano focuses on th* Inhabitants ol both Ihe axcavatad sits ol ancient Her­ culaneum that was destroyed In the eruption ol A.D. 79 and the mod­ ern-day fishing village of Pozzuoll. In stereo, g 0 (8) DEMPSEY A M AKEPEACE Dempsey goes undercover to cap­ ture a police commissioner who's protecting a drug-triftlcklng group. (Part 2 of 2) 7:30 O ® FLORIDA'S W ATCHING Q W HEEL OF FORTUNE (11)9TO 6 8:00 O ® F A C TS OF LIFE Men from the women'* past return on Valen­ tine's Day. In stereo, g ® O BE M Y VALENTINE. CHAR ­ LIE BROWN Animated. Charlie Brown's heart Is filled wllh hope even though his mailbox Is devoid ol valentines. (R) CD O SIDEKICKS Ernie • algebra teacher, is being menaced by a bookie, g 0 (11) MOVIE "D C. Cab" (1983) Mr. T, Adam Baldwin. Drivers of a nearly bankrupt Washington taxi­ cab operation become heroes when they rescue two kidnapped chil­ dren. CD(10) PROFILES OF NATUR E 0 (8) S TR E E T HAWK 8:05 3 2 MOVIE "Captain Blood" (1935) Errol Flynn, Olivia da Havilland. C o ­ lorized version of Ihe story ol an anslaved physician who become* a notorious buccaneer after he and fellow prisoners rebelling against King James ol England take over a Spanish pirat* ship. 8:30 O ® 227 A robber locks Mary. Laatar, Sandra and Pea wee Her­ man In a toystore In sierao. ® O MOVIE "Star W art" (1977) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford. A mot­ ley collection ot rebels and robots band together to attack the huge space fort ot an oppressive galactic empire. (R) ® Q SLED G E HAMMERI Sledge 0 ®® 11:00 0 ® 0 N E W S 0 ( 1 1 ) M AUDE 0 (8) BARGAINS TO N IG H T 11:05 32 N IG H T TR A C K S : CHARTBUSTER 8 11:30 O ® S A TU R D A Y NIGHT LIVE Musical guest: Paul Young. In ster­ eo. ® Q S TA R TR E K ® O LIFES TY LES OF TH E RICH AN O FAM OU S Scheduled: the Bev­ erly Hills Hotel (Part 2 ol 4); model Cheryl Tlegs; Canada * Band Na­ tional Park ski resort; actor-singer John Schneider; Kitty Uttar creator Ed Low*. 0 (11) M OVIE "Body Heat" (1981) William Hurl, Kathleen Turner. 12:00 0 ( 8 ) N IG H T O W L FUN 12:05 32 N IG H T TR A C K S Included KBC ("America"); Journey ("I'M Be Al­ right Without You''); Colin James Hay ("Hold M e"); Stryper ("Calling On You"). In slereo. 12:30 ® O U N TO U C H A B LES ® o M OVIE "Th e Deadly Trap" (1972) Frank Langeila, Faye Duna­ way. 1:00 O ® O FF TH E W ALL 1:05 (Q) N IG H T TR A C K S 1:30 O ® M TV VID EO C O U N TD OW N ® on ew s O (11) M OVIE "Th e Jazz Singer" (I960) Neil Olamond, Laurence Oli­ vier. 2:05 32 NIG HT TR A C K S 2:30 ® Q MOVIE "Loot" (1972) Rich­ ard Attenborough, Lae Ramick. 3:00 0 ( 8 ) N IG H T O W L FUN 3:05 32 0 n ig h t t r a c k s 3'35 (11) M OVIE "The Big Shot" (1942) Humphrey Bogart, Iran* Manning. 4:05 32 n ig h t t r a c k s 4:20 ® O M OVIE "Docks Of New Or­ leans" (1946) Roland Winters, Vir­ ginia Oel*. �i jiW ' liW I m > SUNDAY MORNING 5:00 ( C O BRANDO 0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS 5:05 ( 3 NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 Q AGRICULTURE U.8 A ( I I ) CNN NEWS S 6:00 ( D O LAW AND YOU ffi O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION ffi (11) IMPACT ■4» f ’liii NEWS ffi (I) SUNRISE SHOPPINO A T A SAVINGS 6'30 O ffi FL0RI0A’8 WATCHING (D O FOR OUR TIMES A look at in# African Msthodul Episcopal Church, attabiiahad in 1787 by blacki outraged al I hair traatmant by tha whita congragallon f f i Q ESSENCE ffi|11)W.V. GRANT 3 WORLD TOMORROW 7:00 ffi 2*8 COMPANY O ROBERT SCHULLER Q m O COVER STORY O O D BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY PK3 (Q IT IS WRITTEN 8 7:30 O 3 ) HARMONY ANO GRACE (DO JIMMY SWAOQART fflU D P O P EY E 92 TOM I JERRY AND FRIENDS F e b ru o rv 7 SOCIATION: 830 f f i ® SUNDAY MASS UO OAY O F DISCOVERY mO ORAL ROBERTS 0 ( 1 1 ) JEM 9:00 O ® REAL TO REEL (D O SUNDAY MORNING Schaduiad tha ravival ol "A Raum In tha Sun”, profit* ol musicians Chuck and Gap Mangiona ® Q FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.OF ORLANDO ( S ( 11) INHUMANOIDS S ) (10) OWL / TV Swimming with dolphins at lha Dolphin Rasaarch Center in Grassy Keys. Fla : a tiger beetle, how an arlilicial arm works. Hoot Club members become rock -n‘ rollers (R) C3 (B (8) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE 9:30 O ffi WORLD TOMORROW m O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (B (11) TOM ANO JERRY ffi |10| FRENCH CHEF 92 ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 O ffi VIBRATIONS ffi (11) MOVIE "Duie Changing Habits” (1983) Susanna Pleshatte. Cions Leachman Attar her third ar­ rest. tha llambovant madam of a New Orleans bordello Is sent to a convent lor 90 days ol rehabilita­ tion ffi (10) JOY OF PAINTING 92 GOOO NEWS 10:30 O ffi TODAY S BUSINESS ffi b FOR YOUR HEALTH "Sexually Transmitted Diseases' ffi O IT IS WRITTEN ffi (10) WOODWRIOHT'S SHOP 12 MOVIE 1Test Pitot ' (19381 Clark Gable. Myrna Loy Forced to land in a lield. an aviator meats and (alls in love with a farmer i daughter 11:00 ffi O COUNTDOWN TO THE CHECKERED Rod Luck and NAS­ CAR Public Relations Director Chip Williams interview drivers owners, sponsors and atliclals prior to the start ol the Daytona $00 ILive) ( H O DIALOGUE ffi (10) NEWTON S APPLE 11:30 O ffi WRESTLING m O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY g ffi 110) GOURMET COOKINO AFTERNOON FLORIDA BASKET- ffi O DAYTONA 800 (May be preampted) Flag-to-ltag coverage ol lha 29th running of this prestigious NASCAR aula raca. from Interna­ tional Spaadway m Daytona (Lrval ■ (11) MOVIE "Topper" |1937) Cary Grant. Constance Bennett Tha ghosts ol a sophisticatad, funloving marrted eoupta raturn to Earth lo comphcats tha Ids ol a wealthy man Color addad by computsr ffi (10) WONDERWORKS Rida A Northbound Hone" Carroll O'Con­ nor portrays a dishonest peddler in this western about an orphan's (Mi­ chael Shea) adventures attar ha purchases a horse Others in lha cast include Ban Johnson, Andy Devine and Jack Elam g ffi ( 8) MID-DAY BARGAINS O ffi UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC AS­ MAX - ELENI starring • Unda Hunt and John Meftovtch on CINEMA* _____ 0 mu** 10:00 6:50 7:00 ffi ffi COLLEGE BASKETBALL (hike at Noire Dams (Live) ffi O HEROES: MADE IN THE USA ffi ( 10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Lost Empires” Richard's infatua­ tion with Julie Blene is consummat­ ed during a sacral tryst on Christ­ mas Day. 1913 (Part 3 of 7)cg 92 MOVIE Ivanhoe " (19531 Robert Taylor, Elnabeth Taylor A chival­ rous kmghl is m love with one wom­ an, but betrothed to another ffi ffi OUR HOUSE Alter their plane crashes In the wilderness, Kris and her new triend battle the elements to surviva (Part 2 ol 2) In stereo g f f i b «0 MINUTES ffi Q MOVIE "20.000 Leagues Un­ der The Set" (1954) Kirk Douglas. James Mason A government-spon­ sored eipedition searches tor • strange ship-attacking monster A "Disney Sunday Movie” presenta­ tion g ffi (11) FALL OUY 92 MOVIE "The Shakiest Gun In The Was!” (19681 Oon Knotts. Bar­ bara Rhoades While (raveling West, a dentist meets up with a for­ mer bandd who uses her past to help track down illegally sold weap­ ons ffi (8) MOVIE Finnegan Begin Again” (1985) Mary Tyler Moore. Robert Preston The friendship ol t 65-year-old married looeTy-heerts columnist and an independent, torlytsh schoolteacher blossoms into an unlikely romence 1:30 ffi Q HANK PARKER OUTDOOR MAGAZINE m Q 2:00 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Michigan at Michigan State (Live) ffi (11) MOVIE Beyond The Po­ seidon Adventure” 11979) Michael Came. Sally Field Salvage dealers and a medical team seeking survi­ vors aboard a capsited ocean liner raca against time and a sinister vil­ lain seeking the ship i valuable plu­ tonium cargo ffi (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES ‘ Monsignor Quuote” An adapta­ tion ol Graham Greene's story chronicling the friendship between a Catholic priest and a Communist mayor Stars Sir Alec Guinness. Leo McKern and Ian Richardson g 3:00 O ffi SPORTSWORLO Frankie •Panchilo" Warien (22-0. 15 KOs) vs Gene Mad Dog” Hitcher (27-3. 21 KOs) in a junior welterweight bout scheduled lor 12 roundj. Irom ARCO Arena in Sacramento. Call! (Livel >3 MOVIE National Velvei (1945) Elizabeth Taylor. Mickey Rooney A young gill trains her horse to ride m the Grand National ffi (8) MID-DAY BARGAINS 3:30 ( ! ) O NBA BASKETBALL Boston Celtics at Los Angeles Lah ers l Live) 4:00 O ffi PGA GOLF Shearson Leh­ man Brothers / Andy Williams Open. Imal round. Irom La Jolla. Caiil (Live) m WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS o Scheduled U S Figure Skating Championships (taped! pairs and ice dance programs, Irom Tacoma. Wash . World 90-Meter Ski Jump­ ing Championship (same-day lapel Irom Oberstdort. West Germany CD (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL II ( ! ) |8) AMERICA S 8 IQGEST BAR­ GAINS 5:00 ffi O SPIRIT OF ADVENTURE (Premiere) "Mount Everest Ameri­ can Firsts shows the attempts ol American climbers to piece a wom­ an on the summit ol Mount Everest and hang gliders trying lo soar Irom the upper slopes ol the mountain, two leals never before accom­ plished by Americans ITapedi ffi (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 ( D ( 10) FIRING LINE ffi (8) WILD KINGDOM 5:30 92 WRESTLING ( B (8) WHAT A COUNTRYI Maria moonlights as a dancer EVE NINO O f f if f iO f f iO N E W S ffl 111) SILVER SPOONS 9:30 ffi O NOTHING IS EASY Sam minks he'i in love with rut adoptive mother ffi O HARO COPY A murderer de­ cides lo broadcast tut demands through reporter Andy Omart 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 6:30 "Lott Empiraa" Alter Tommy ffi ffi NBC NEWS Beamish discovers Richard and Ju-CEO CBS NEWS lie together, Nick arrangea lor the ffi Q ABC NEWS g ahow’i star comic to be booed oft S (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING Ihe stage. Citsie makes a play lor NOW11 Shirley and Ra| sponsor a Richard (Part 4 ot 7) g Lillie League team ffi ( 8) TALES FROM THE DARX92 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Kip 8t0€ A shady real aslala tycoon at­ Cleaver catches the "kissing dis­ tracts lha attention ol a peculiar esease" from his girlfriend's best ecutive recruiter friend 1:00 12:30 keytkeri travel Ihe Oum er Abie river m Morocco ffi (I) QLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES OF WRESTLING a*v ffi ffi MEET THE PRESS ffi O SISKEL 8 EBERT A THE MOVIES Scheduled a look al this year's Academy Award nominees 6:00 12:00 ® n o ) TEH w h o o a r e d r o m Amundwn' Racing toward Iha On. th n .i_ . South Pote in 1911 were two par­ ties Amundsen was victorious Captain Scoit died in in# attempt ffi (I) STAR SEARCH ffi (10) OOOO ROCKIN' Roy O rb son ("Only The Lonely.'' "Dreem Baby "). Jerry Lee Lewis ("Qreat Balls Ol Fire,'' C C Rider | and Carl Perkins ( "Blue Suede Shoes'”| re-create the '50’s sound with their tuts 8:00 O ® VOICE OF VICTORY (D O WORLD TOMORROW O ( 11) WOODY WOOOPECKER O (10) SESAME STREET (R )Q 15 ’ J O 8:00 ffi EASY STREET Bully com­ petes egami I a temperamental chef (Dorn DeLuise) in • cooking contest In stereo ffi Q MURDER. SHE WROTE Jes­ sica investigates the murder ol a consumer activist in Oenver g ffi |11) MOVIE The Scerlet And The Black” (19831 Gregory Peck Christopher Plummer Based on the Irue story ot Monsignor Hugh O Flaherty who concealed thou­ sands ol allied POW escapees In German-occupied Rome during World War II IB 110) NATURE Triggered by tor­ rential rams, the dramatic regen­ eration ol plant and animal tile on Kenya s drought-stricken Tsavo plains is observed In stereo |Rig 8:30 Q ffi VALERIE Willie and Mark go out on a double date chaufteured by (heir older brother David In ster­ eo g 9:00 O ffi MOVIE "The Facts Ol Lite Down Under iPremierel Cions Leachman. Lisa Whelchel A cultur­ al eichange program sends the graduates of Eastland School to Australia In stereo rj ffi o DESIONINO WOMEN The women wind up m jail after buying a load ol stolen furniture ffi O AMERIKA in Ihe m.d- 1990s 10 years after a Soviet Union take­ over ol the united Stales Ameri­ cans eihibil varied reactions to me quiet, but pervasive, changes in their way ot life Stars Kris Knslotterson Robert Unch. Christine Lahti and Cindy PiCkall |Part 1 ol 7 )3 (B (10) MYSTERYI The Return ol Sherlock Holmes The Abbey Grange Evidence gathered at Ihe murder ol Sir Eustace Brackenstaii leads Holmes lo suspect a crime ol passion despite me bereaved wid­ ow's detailed description ol her husband skillets g 92 NATIONAL QEOORAPHIC EX­ PLORER Caesarea Maritime. a 2,000-year old harbor m Ihe Medi­ terranean Sea. TeMunde Hang Glid­ ing Festival m Colorado, dabbawalIans who deliver lunch to business oeople in Bombay, me Yale Univer­ sity glee club travels lo Chine, 10:30 ffi (11) INN NEWS ffi ( 8) NIQHT GALLERY 11:00 O ffi ffi O NEWS • (11) MAUDE ffi (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD 92 SPORTS PAOE ffi (8) BARGAINS TONIOHT 11:20 f f i O NEWS 11:30 O ffi ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interviews with actress Jeen Simmons and singer Paul Young. Leonard Maltin aiaminas war mov­ ies In stereo ffi O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ffi (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 92 JERRY FALWELL Vanford Herald, Sanford, FI, ...Soaps C o n tin u e d f ro m p a g e 3 and Judith shared a passionate Abus Diane panicked when Durian Identified Murray ns her allaeker. Diane caught on to Casale and Jonathan'! plot to tnck her Into admitting her connection to Jamie. UTAH'S HOPS Maggie let Roger believe that she aborted Ihelr baby, but ahe laler admitted to Dowd that ahe didn't terminate her pregnancy. Max took Ryan hostage after she rralltrd that he's Ihe rrlme figure named "Overlord." Evan Iraled Melinda lo find out what Illness she's suffering from. Dee gladly comforted Roger. Max ordered his security men to take care of Joe after Jacqueline revealed Joe’s Identity. Max didn’t answer when Jac quell nr asked him If he’s Ihr crim e flg u rr known as "Overlord." Devlin lold Frank thal Erik Is Joe and that he’s working with the Internal tonal I‘otter. Jack went aftrr Max. SANTABARBARA Alter braked out after Caroline admitted lluil she's Alice's mother. Kcllh caught onto C.C.. who (akrd hL* own heart attack "death" In an effort to lure Kcllh away Irom Kelly. Kelly was puzzled lo notlrr that Jeffrey and Mason wear Identical signet rings. Peart told Julia lo admit lo Mason thal she's fallrn In love with him. Gina fumed when Krllh said he'll never marry her because she's not suitable material for a budding politician, .lane and Warren went on a date. Tort accepted Mason's marriage proposal. Cruz and Friday, Feb. 13,1 W -5 Eden met with Kelly and Jeffrey, who were hiding out at Ihe stable where Ted works. Jake and Hayley weren't Injured In the truck crash, but Ted was furious thal Jake rndangerrd Hayley * life. Jeffrey Is not looking forward lo the day when Kelly will no longer need his protection. Gina still hasn’t revealed the whereabouts of the tapr thal ran clear Kelly. THSTOUNO and not resit ,n a Steven contacted John after he saw a photo of Ashley In Ihe newspaper. John rushed to the hospital where he was shocked to find Ashley. Faren (Mlchrllcl was surprised when Evan lold her that she a his wife. Michelle Sanderson, that they have a daughter. Delay, and that her amnesia was caused by an aulo accident. Evan was upset that his presence didn't spark Michelle's (Faren) memory. Evan realized that a pregnant Michelle Is very happy wllh Andy. Steven fell he'd made a breakthrough with Ashley whrn she admitted thal she feels guilty that she had an abortion. Nikki confronted Casey, who said she's not sure If Nikki's Illness will be laial. Carol Hied la get a handle on Jack's frellngs lor Ellen. Jack kissed Ellen, then walked out on her when she refused to pursue Ihelr budding relationship. Nlkkl wus pleased to see lhat Matt and Victor seem lo be on better terms lately. 11:50 ffi O SUNDAY EXTRA 12:00 ffi Q CHECK IT OUTI The thug Marlene hires to discourage Jeck Christian's advances inadvertently mistakes Howard lor tus target (R) IB (8) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:20 ffi O SOLID GOLD Countdown 86 (Part 2 Ol 2) Performances Whitney Houston ( How Will I Know |, Faico ( Rock Me Ama­ deus"). Dionne Wsrwick and Friends ("Thai's What Friends Are For") Interviews Ihe Pointer Sis­ ters. Michael McDonald. Slevle Wonder in stereo bored W it h tv ? 12:30 O ffi AT THE MOVIES r j l Q UNTOUCHABLES ffi (111 DREAM QIRL U S A. 92 JOHNANKERBERG 1:00 0 ffi EBONY / JET SHOWCASE interviews actor Clifton Davis 1 Amen' '). singers Earths Kill and Ben E King * 92 JIMMY SWAQGART 1:20 ffi Q YOU WRITE THE SONOS 1:30 D O N ’T JU S T S IT T H E R E ffi O MUSIC CITY U S A. 1:50 Go to Movie Adventure's II and choose the movie you want to watch from their great selection. ffi Q MOVIE Eye Ol The Devil 11967) David Niven. Deborah Karr 2:00 ffi O NEWS 3 WORLD TOMORROW 2:30 ffi O NIOHTWATCH 3 LARRY JONES |V C R & 3 M O V IES ! * 5 . 0 0 O F F ! FO R 3 DAYS 1 i I 3:00 11 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN’S FUND ffi (8) NIGHT OWL FUN ft E x p . 2719/87 I 3 GET SMART 4:00 ffi Q MOVIE A Talent For Lov­ ing (1969) Richard Widmark Cesar Romero 3 AGRICULTURE U S A 4:30 3 IT'S YOUR BUSINESS I I 1 YEAR M E M B E R S H IP W ith 5 Proof O f P u rch a se j Of Your New VCR I I I I S ; $ E x p . 2/19/87 ANNUAL M E M B E R S H IP T O A N Y O N E W H O IS A M EM BER OF A N O TH ER CLUB. MOVIE ADVENTURES II 2491 S. Airport Blvd., Sanford (A lr p o r i Btvd. ft asth si. New Winn Dlale Plaxa) OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK I T ’’ I I ONLY $1 9 .9 5 ; m e m b e r s h ip s ! I 3:30 ALL �Friday, Fob. 13,1W7 *— Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI Daytim e Schedule 7:30 M ORNING 5:00 • ® t h i s w e e k in c o u n t r y M U S IC (M O N) ® r s C O U N TR Y (TU E-FR I) (11) CNN NEW S B EVER LY HILLBILLIES S ® 0 MORNING PROGRAM 0 ( 1 1 ) TRANSFORM ERS 0 (10) S ESAM E S TR E E T (R) Q 8.-00 0 ( 1 1 ) DENNIS TH E M ENACE 0 2 1DREAM O F JEANNIE (11) F U N T 8 T 0 N E 3 (10) M ISTER ROGERS (R) 8 6.-00 I ® N BC NEW S ) Q SA LLY JE S S Y R APHAEL ) • E YEW ITN ESS OAYSREAX 1 (1 1 )0 0 0 0 OAYI | C N N NEW S I ( I ) SUNR ISE SHO PPING A T A SAVIN GS 0 8:35 BEW ITCHED > ® TH E JU D G E ) 0 DO NAHUE ) 0 OPRAH WINFREY (11) GREEN ACRES >( 10) SESAM E S TR E E T (R) □ >(8) SH O P -A T-H O M E AND SAVE 9:05 DOW N T O EARTH 6:30 NEW S C B S M ORNING NEW S >(11) CEN TU R IO N S >(10) FARM D AY ) T O M S JERR Y A N D FRIENDS O (10) A.M . W E A TH E R 7:00 0 ® TO O A Y CD G O O D M ORNING AM ERICA 0 ( 1 1 ) 0 .1 . JO E (10) SQ U AR E O N E TELEVISION 0 9:30 0 ® LOVE C O N N EC TIO N 0 ( 1 1 ) P E TTIC O A T JU N C TIO N 9:35 ® I 0 10:05 0® 11:30 W HEEL O F FO R TUN E ( D 0 W E B S TE R (R) 0 ( 1 1 ) M AUDE MONDAY February 16 EVENING K A TE A A L U E CDO M ACGYVER 0 ( 1 1 ) H A R T T O HART 0 (10) PLA N ET EAR TH Tapping the Earth'* Unite reaource* using advanced technological tools In­ cluding computer* and airborne Im­ aging spectrometry. (R) g MOVIE "Pray For Tha Wild­ cat*" (1974) Andy Orifllth. Robert Reed. A motorcycle trip undertaken by lour business associates end* up a* a race lor life. ® 6:00 0 ® ® Q ® O news CB* 1 3(11) G IM M E A BREAKI 0 * 0 (10) M AC N EIL / LEHRER N EW SHOUR O H S ) KNIGH T RIDER Murder In M aylM d On NEW BEAVER TO N IG H T WT*S A*. 6:05 U S NEW LEAVE IT T O BEAVER Ed­ die and Wally llnd ihemaetve* In troubla whan Eddie fries to talk a pharmacy caahlar Into a comprom lM . 6:30 N BC NEW S (3) © C B S NEW S CD 0 A B C NEW S p 0 (11) T O O C LO S E FOR C O M ­ F O R T Bolharad by constant dlatractlona at homa, Hanry daddaa to llnd a itudlo In which lo work. 0 0 (8) 8:05 0 NBA BASK ETBA LL New Jersey Net* at Milwaukee Bucks (Live) (Subfect to blackout) 8'30 0 ® AMAZING 8TO R IE8 Animat­ ed. A lighthearted look at family life through the eyes of a meek dog. Feature* the voices of Stan Freberg. Annie Potts and Mercedes McCambridgo. In stereo, g CD Q MY SISTER SAM 9:00 0 ® M OVIE "Police Academy" (1984) Sieve Guttenberg. Kim Cat6:35 trail. When forced lo comply with an (IS D O W N T O E A R TH Jay Jay and open admissions policy, a police Candy dlacovar a diary thay believe academy copes with a motley crew to be Amalia Earharl’a. In atarao. of misfits, g 7:00 (£ O NEW HART 0 ® NEW LYW ED G A M E ® O AM ERIKA Peter’s relation­ G D O P M M AG AZINE The hlatory ship with Amanda suffers after he's 01 the bikini; Barbara Edan. nominated for Central Area Gover­ GD O JEO PAR O Y nor General; Devin's silent protest 0 ( 1 1 } BARNEY MILLER at the Lincoln Day parade sparks a 0 (10) G R E A T SP AC E RACE confrontation between tha citizens Amarlcan and Sovlat iclantlata at­ ot Milford and the occupying forcaa. tempt to anawer quaatlona about Stars Kris Krlstoffsrson, Cindy 1 ha natura ol the unlvarea arising Plckstl and Robert Urlch. (Part 2 ol from recently acquired knowledge 7 )g O (8) W O N D ER FU L W O R LD O F (11) TRAPPER JO H N . M.O. DI8N EY "Ben And Me” An animat­ (10) DEEP INTO TH E BLUE ed feature about a church mouee HOLES An expedition through a that becomes the companion of labyrinth of underwater caves be­ Ban|amln Franklin; alao, the ani­ neath a Caribbean Island. mated tala "Pater And Th e Wolf." * 7:05 9:30 ® Q 0 3 SAN FO R D A N D SO N 7:30 E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T Interview with '* 'Crocodile' Dun­ dee'* alar Paul Hogan. In stereo. GD O D A TIN G G A M E O W H EEL O F F O R TU N E (11) BENSON 7:35 0 2 H O N E YM O O N ER S 8:00 ® A L F An illegal alien from Mexico and A L F become frlenda. In alereo. T H E CAVANAUG HS 10:00 ® O CAG NEY 8 LACEY (11) INN NEWS _ (10) S EC O N D HO M E The life of U.S. Navy personnel and Ihair fami­ lies is portrayed through a close look at life aboard the aircraft car­ rier USS John F. Kennedy and the guided missile frigate Harry E. Yar- n«l!, 0 (8) MARY TYLER M OORE 10:20 0 C N N NEW S S 12:05 © P E R R Y M ASON 12:30 0 ® W ORDPLAY YO U N G AN O TH E R ES T­ ® 0 LESS O LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S 1.00 5 ® O M OVIE 12:00 i ® A N O T H E R ' VORLO O N E LIFE T O LIVE (11) ANOY GRIFFITH (10) W O N D ER FUL W O RLD OF 0 EVENING 11:00 * ® ® Q (Z ) O NEW S © (11) LA TE 8H O W Host: Joan River*. Scheduled: millionaire Percy Rosa; alao. descendants ol U.S. presidents. In atarao. 0 (10) M O N TY P Y TH O N 'S FLYING CIRCUS © (8) BARGAINS TO N IG H T 11:05 0 BEHIND T H E T H R E A T On-cam era Interviews with Americana and Soviet* reveal how thay perceive each other's way ot Ilia. Features a performance by Carole King ol "One Smell Voice." 11:30 O ® B E S T O F C A R S O N From January 1988: actress Madeline Kahn and comedian A. Whitney Brown Join host Johnny Carson, in atarao. (R) ® O M 'A 'S ' H CD Q NIGHTLINE g 12:00 ® O SIM ON S SIMON (D O NIG H TLIFE Host; David Brenner. Scheduled: Valeria Harper ("Valeria"), comedian Bobby Slay­ ton. in atarao. 0 (11) A 8 K OR. R UTH Guest: Glo­ ria Statnem. Q 0 ( 8 ) NIG HT O W L FUN 12:05 0 N A TIO N A L G EO G R A PH IC EX­ PLORER Caesarea Maritime, a 2,000-year-old harbor In tha Medi­ terranean Sea: Teilurld* Hang Gild­ ing Festival In Colorado; dabbawallahs who deliver lunch to business people In Bombay; tha Yale Univer­ sity glee club travels to China; kayakers travel tha Oum er Rbla river in Morocco. 12:30 O ® L A TE N IG H T W ITH DAVID LETTER M A N Scheduled: glitterrock star Iggy Pop. actors Jack Elam ("Easy Street") and Marilu Henner. In stereo. CD Q M OVIE "When Every Day Was Tha Fourth O l July" (1978) Doan Jonas. Kaly Kurtzman. I B (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 ® O M OVIE "Stage" (1978) Mar­ lin Balaam, Sylvia Sidney. 1:30 © (11) BIZARRE Sketches: Hard ot Hairing. T V Intarprafatlons for the bald. Cinderella, a wedding night. O ® 6:00 ® O GDO n e w s (11) GIMM E A BREAKI (10) M ACN EIL / LEHRER N EW SHOUR 0 ( 8 ) KN IGH T RIDER S 6:05 0 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES O® CDO CDO 6:30 N BC NEW S CBS NEW 8 A B C NEW S g (11) T O O C L 0 8 E FOR C O M ­ F O R T Jackie decides she wants to have a baby and approaches her boyfriend Bill about being tha la­ ther. 0 6:35 0 ANOY GRIFFITH 0® D O 7:00 NEW LYW ED GAM E PM M AGAZINE A tamale arm wrestler; Willard Scott (" T o - CD © J E O P A R D Y 0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) P LA N ET EAR TH Tapping the Earth's finite resource* using advanctd technological tool* In­ cluding computer* and airborne Iming spectrometry. (R ) g I (8) MOVIE "Hot Lead And Cold Feat" (1978) (Part 1 ol 2) Jim Dal*. Don Knotts. In the Old Weal, twin brothers - on* rough 'n' lough, the other a city-brad milquetoast ~ competa In a grueling contest lo aaa who will Inherit their lather's fortune. A "Wonderful World of Olsney" presentation S 7:05 0 SAN FO RD ANO SON ' 7:30 O ® E N TER TA IN M EN T TO N IG H T Interview with Pee wee Herman. In stereo. ® O D ATIN G G AM E CD O W H EEL O F FO R TU N E 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON 7:35 0 HO NEYM OONERS 8:00 O ® M A TLO C K Matlock datanda a soldier accused of murdering a sadistic lieutenant. (Part 1 ol 2) In stereo CD O CANDID CAM ERA: TH E FIRST 40 YEARS Host Allen Funt presents memorable dips Irom four decades of photographic chicanery. Celebrities including Qeorge Burns, iI 4:38 F L IN T8 T0 N E 8 5:00 PO NY 'N* 0 ( 1 0 ) S E C R E T C ITY 2:35 0 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 I ® S A N TA BARBARA ) 0 OUtOiNG LIG HT ) 0 G EN ER A L H O S P ITAL ( ll)S C O O B Y O O O (10) M ISTER R OGERS (H) | (8) MtD-OAY BARGAINS I ® DIVORCE C O U R T j A M*A*8*H ) O H O LLYW OO D SQ U AR ES (11) FA C TS O T LIFE r (1 0 )O C E A N U 8 (M O N ) J (10) U N D ERSTAND IN G HUM AN BEHAVIOR (TU E ) (10) BUSINESS FILE (R ) (W ED ) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (T H U ) S 1ST(•). (10) A R T O T BEING HUM AN 6:05 O G I L U G A W S ISLAND 3*05 0 T O M S JERR Y ANO FRIENDS « (11) SM URFS'ADVENTURES (10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g 3*30 4:00 > ® M AGNUM , P.L 1 0 TAXI ) © JEO PARO Y ) ( 11)T H U N 0 C R C A T8 g 1 (8) AM ERICA’S B IG G E S T BAR­ GAINS 4:05 08COOBYOOO TUESDAY W ILD. W ILD W O RLD OF ANI- 4:30 T H R E F S CO M PAN Y CAR O SHARKS (11) 8ILVERHAW KS □ (10) SQ UAR E O N E TELEVISION O 2:30 C A P ITO L (11) M Y L IT T L E 1:05 10:35 0 S0 (11) DICK VA N DYKE (10) W F R E C O O K IN G NOW 2:00 AND S £ ^ 0 ) M AGIC O F FLO R A L PAIN TM O (T H U ) 0 (10) PAINTING CERAM ICS (FRI) 1:30 I 0 ( 1 1 ) BOB N EW HAR T 0 (8) C A R O L B U R N E TT FRIENDS « D AYS O F OUR LIVES ® 0 A S T H E W O RLD TU R N S 0 ( 1 1 ) F -T R O O P 0 (10) NEW S O U TH ER N C O O K ­ ING (M O N ) 0 (10) FRENCH CH EF (TU E) 0 (10) M ICROW AVES ARE FOR ® ® O CD O NEW S (11) BEW ITCH ED (10) BERG ER AC (M O N) 10:30 ACR YLICS (M O N ) (10> JO Y O F PAINTING (TU E ) (10) M AG IC O F OIL PAINTING 0 A L L M Y CHILDREN C O O K IN G (W EO) ~ (10) W O O O W R IG H rS S H O T (T H U ) 0 (10) <1 FLORIDA H O M S GROW N (FRI) (10) M ASTER PIECE T H E A TR E Q (T U E ) 0 (10) M Y8TER Y! (W ED) MOVIE (10) ALL C R EA TU R ES G R E A T A N D SM ALL II (TH U ) (10) AN N A KARENINA (FRI) (8) MIO-OAV BARGAINS 0 AFTER N O O N 0 ® S A LE O f T H E CENTUR Y 3 ) 0 HOUR M AGAZINE CD O TR U E CONFESSIONS 0 ( 1 1 ) FALL G UY 0 (10) C APTAIN KANG AR OO (R) 0 0 0 ® SCR ABBLE ® 0 P R K E I S RIGHT 0 FAM E F O R T U M S RO­ M ANCE (1 1 )A U C E (10) N ATIO N AL G EO G R A PH IC (M O N) (10) M YSTER IES O F PERU (TU E ) feIn(10) ? T H E BRAIN (W EO) 0 ( 1 0 ) NO VA (T H U ) (10) E YE S O N T H E PRIZE: AM ERICA'S CIVIL R IG H TS YEARS. 1084-1SOS (FRi) 0 1 LOVE LUCY 0 O® ?0) N E W T O N S APPLE (TH U ) 10:00 6:45 0® m 11:00 9:00 a S 6:30 0 1(11) C N N N EW S ) AN D Y G RIFFITH {0 6:05 5:30 O ® T 0 0 A Y ’S BUSINESS (Z ) Q jL O O K A T M E N O W (W EO) ffl O C A N Y O U I E THINNER? 0 10:30 f f i B LO C K B U STER S SUPERIOR C O U R T (10) W ILD AM ERICA (M O N . FfV) (10) PROFILES O F N ATU R E (TU B ) 0 (10) PH ENO M ENAL W ORLD February 17 Fannie Flagg. Paul Newman, Rhea Perlman and Danny Thoma* make appearances. CD O W HO ’S T H E BO SS? Tha proposal ottered by Geoffrey Isn’t quite what Angsla had axpected. g 0 ( 11) H A R T T O HART (10) N O VA This profile ol Sig­ mund Freud examine* Ihe contro­ versy which continues lo surround the theories postulated by the cre­ ator ol modern psychoanalysis, g © (8) MOVIE “ Deatn Wish II” (1982) Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland. A vigilant* move* lo Lo* Angola* to continue his fight against crime. 0 8:05 0 M OVIE "The Wing* Of Eagle*" (1957) John Wayne. Maureen O'Hara. Frank W. Weed spear­ heads a 1920s campaign to Im­ prove Iha air power ot tha U.S. Navy. CDO 8:30 AM ERIKA Devin risks hls Ilf* lo see hls children; Alelhea reveals lha details of her destructive rela­ tionship with Helmut to her brother. Stars Reiner Schoene, Christina Lahti and Kris Krlstoffsrson. (Pari 3 of 7 ) g 9:00 O ® REM INGTON S TE E LE In the season finale, the Sleets* Inherit an Irish castle and Remington learns who his real lather la. In atarao. ® O MISS U S A P A G E A N T Live from Albuquerque, N.M.: host* Bob Barker and Mary Frann will b* ioined by Mia* USA 1988 Christy Flchinar as contestants via for $200,000 In cash and prize* and lha coveted till*. Mis* USA 1987. (11) TRAPPER JO H N , M O. (10) SOLDIERS: A HISTO RY OF MEN IN B A T T L E The uses of air power in reconnaissance, ground attack. Interdiction and transport. Narrator: Frederick Forsyth 8 10:00 0 ( 1 1 ) INN NEW S 0 (10) IN TH E FAC E O F TER R O R ­ ISM Tha usa ot violence by a mili­ tant group of Roman Cathollca In their hypothetical struggle lor free­ dom Is examined by a panel that In­ clude* Sen. John F. Kerry (D.Mas*.) and New Scotland Yard Police Commissioner Sir Kenneth © (8) MARY TY LE R M OORE 10:20 0 MOVIE "Hot Millions" (1988) Patar Uallnov, Maggie Smith. An ex-con makes money on computers 5:30 0 ® PEOPLE'S C O U R T (X) O CD O NEW S 0 ( 1 1 ) JEFFER SO N 8 0 ( 1 0 ) O C EA N U 8 (M ON) 0 (10) UNDERSTAND IN G HUM AN BEHAVIOR (TU E ) 0 (10) BUSINESS FILE (R ) (W EO) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (T H U ) 0 (10) AR T O T BEING HUM AN ST.(8) I DREAM O T JEAN N IE 5:35 ROCKY ROAD (M O N -TH U ) SAFE A T HO M E (FRI) whila hi* wit* collect* his pockat change. 10:30 0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEW HAR T 0 (8) CAR O L B U R N E TT FRIENOS ANO 11:00 O ® ® O CDO NEW S © (11) LA TE SH O W Host: Joan Rlvars. Scheduled: political colum­ nist Gaorga F. Will, the rock group Crowded House. In atarao. 0 (tO ) M O N TY P Y TH O N 'S FLYING CIRCUS © (8) BARGAINS TO N IG H T 0 ® 11:30 TO N IG H T S H O W Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actress Christina Pickles, musical group BitVara & the Beater*. In atarao. ) Q M * A ’ S*H CD Q NIGHTLINE Q S 12:00 ® O T .J. HO O K ER Stacy and T.J. disagree about how to help a wom­ an patient at a rape crisis center. (R) CD O NIGHTLIFE Host; David Brenner. Scheduled: actor Michael Douglas. In atarao. © (11) ASK O R R U TH Topic: cir­ cumcision. g 0 (8) NIGHT O W L FUN 12:20 0 MOVIE "Bombardier” (1943) Pat O'Brian, Randolph Scott. 12:30 © ® LA TE N IG H T W ITH DAVID LETTER M A N Scheduled: country singer Willie Naison, comedian Gaorga Carlin. In atarao. CD O MOVIE "Notorious" (1948) Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman. 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 ® O MOVIE "Nothing Parsonal" (1980) Donald Sutharland, Suzanne Somers. 1:30 Q (11) BIZARRE Guests: Willie Tyler and Leater. Sketches: the Bi­ got*; special affects "Bizarre" style. 2:00 0 ( 1 1 ) DUKES O F HAZZARD 2:20 0 MOVIE "Johnny Angel" (1945) Georg* Raft, Claire Trevor. 2:30 ONEW S _ Q MOVIE "N o Road Back" (1957) Skip Homeler. Sean Con­ nary. 3:00 ® O N IG HTW ATCH G3(11)BJ/LOBO 0 ( 8 ) NIGHT O W L FUN �Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Ftft. 13,1W7-7 You Win: Ho Was 'The Real McCoy' Dear Dick: I have a bet with my husband on the two following question!. I say that Richard Crenna la the same person who played on “The Real McCoys” as Luke. My husband says he Isn't. Also, on "Lost In Space,” la the father the same person who was Zorro on the original TV "Zorro” series? I say yes. My husband says no. — C.K., Ashland, Ohio. Dear C.K.: It’s not a good day for Mr. K. Crenna was Luke when he was much younger. Guy Williams did play Zorro. as well as John Robinson on "Lost In Space." Dear Dick: Would you please tell me If I can buy the theme song from Bob Newhart's show. — O.D.M., Westerly, R.I. Dear G.D.M.: As far as I can determine, that is not available on any record or tape. It probably will be. because It was written by Henry Mancini. and he usually records an album of his TV and movie themes every year or so. It's called "T h e Newhart Them e." Dear Dick: 1 hope you can settle a bet for me. My brother saya that the little boy who used to play In the series "Gentle Ben” has since grown up and committed suicide. I contend that not only Is he alive, but played the part of W EDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 / LEHRER 6 :0 5 92 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6 :3 0 ) N B C NEW S I C 8 8 NEW S I ABC N E W S Q (11) T O O C L O S E FOR C O M ­ FORT Fired from hit job. Monro* doc ides to coll«ct unemployment without looking for another Job, M OVIE "Porky's" (1981) Dan Monahan, Mark Harrier. In Florida In the lata 1950s, a gang ol tun-loving high school boys seeks revenge against the proprietor ot a local brothel 6D (10) SURVIVAL James Earl Jonas narraiaa this profile ol life within a pride ot Ilona living in Nami­ bia's Etosha National Park. Q C O LL EG E BASKETBALL Florida at Tennessee (Live) CD (8) 8 :0 5 9 2 M OVIE "A Flsttul Of Dynamite" (1971) James Coburn, Rod Steiger. An Irish revolutionary and a M ailcan thiet who learn up lo rob banka somehow wind up being heroes of the Mexican revolution. 6 :3 5 I Q ANDY GRIFFITH 7 :0 0 a ® N EW LYW ED G A M E CD O PM M AGAZINE Clint Eastwood; a man who Irains orangu­ tans. O D D JEOPARD Y 0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY M ILLER H ) (10) W O N D ER W O RKS "Mighty Pawns" Based on a true story. An Idealistic teacher (Terence Knox) uses the formation ot a chess learn to teach discipline to a group ol In­ ner city youtha. A lio stars Alfonso Rlbetro, Desreta Jackson, Paul Winfield. Rosalind Cash. g (S) MOVIE "Hot Lead And Cold Feet" (1978) (Part 2 ot 2) Jim Dale. Don Knott*. In the Old West, twin brothers - - one rough 'o' tough, the other a city-brad milquetoast — compels In a grueling contest to see who will Inherit their father's fortune A "Wonderful World of Dis­ ney" presentation. IB 7 :0 5 I D SANFO RD AN D SO N 7 :3 0 S ® E N TER TA IN M EN T TO N IG H T Interview wllh actress Valerie Ber* tinelll. In stereo. ( D O DATING G A M E ® W HEEL O F FO R TU N E (11) BENSON O IB ™ 7 :3 5 92 HONEYM OONERS 8:00 Q ® HIGHW AY T O HEAVEN A disabled Vietnam veteran, tired ot wading through government red lape. (urns to a lit* of crime. In slereon CD M AGNUM , P.l. A business Irip lo Los Angeles lurns Into a nightmare tor Magnum when a young stand-up comic Is murdered In his hotel room. (R) GD PERFECT STR A N G ER S Lar­ ry and Balkl are ans'oua to spend a weekend with Jennifer and Mary Anneal a ski resort. (Part 1 of 2 ) g O Ask Dick Kleiner a nursing home orderly In the movie, "Cocoon.” Who's right? — T.G., Houston, Texas. Dear T.G.: You contend accurately. Clint Howard Is the person In question, and he did have a small part In "Cocoon." which was only fair, because it was directed by his brother, Ron. Dear Dick: I would like to know If any of the following are alive: Mary Brian, Jean Arthur, Joel McCrea and his wife, Frances Dee, Esther and Jobyna Ralston, Ruby Keeler, Colleen Moore, Gwen Lee, Richard Arlen, Gene Nelson, Bessie Love, Anita Page and Charles King. They may be before your time. — K.F., Amarillo, Texas. Dear K.F.: Very little Is before my time any more. Of your list, these arc still with us: Brian. Arthur. atereo. (10) M ONTY P YTH O N 'S FLYING CIRCUS (8) BARGAINS TO N IG H T CD CD 8 :3 0 ® HEAD O F TH E CLASS Char­ lie's pupils film a video lor Inclusion In a time capsule, g 0:00 O ® CHEER S Clift's plans to sue the owner ol a dog that bit him be­ come secondary whan he meets the woman to whom the dog belongs. In stereo, g ® Q AM ERIKA In Chicago, Devin learns about the resistance move­ ment; Justin’s reprogrammed; Kimberly’s outlaw play I* closed down. Stars Kris Krlsloherson, Oon Reilly and Marlel Hemingway. (Part 4 of 7 |g (10) MYSTERIES OF PERU AMERICA AND TH E C O LD W AR Historical lootaga and Interviews wilh Cold War experts are com­ bined In this examination of the ori­ gins. progress and affects ol this continuing conflict. Narration: Anna Jackson. 11:30 O ® TO N IG H T SHOW Holt: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor Bob Uecker ("M r. Belvedere"). In stereo. M*A*8*H NIGHTLINE g 12:00 ® O ADOERLY Adderly tees an adversary planting a bomb In a downtown restaurant. CD Q NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: Zlggy. Mar ley and Ihe Melody Makers. In stereo. ( I D ASK OR. RUTH Topic: X raied videos, g £B (8) NIG HT OW L FUN (B 10:00 Q ® S T. ELSEW HERE The hospi­ tal is about to ba sold to Boston General, which would lurn il Into an office building, Morrison laces the convict who assaulted him. g CD O EQUALIZER McCall be­ comes Involved wilh a woman with a dangerous past (11) INN NEWS (10) EYES O N TH E PRIZE; AM ERICA S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS. 1954-1985 The murder ol three young civil rights workers and Ihe Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party's attempt to participate In the Democratic National Convention are the locus ol this look a! the right to vote bailie within Ihe Magnolia Stale, g CD (8) MARY TYLER MOORE CD CD AND 11:00 f j ® ® 0 ® Q N E W 8 (11) LA TE SHOW Hosl Joan Rivers. Scheduled Nell Carter In CB Dear M.J.H: Loretta tells me she thought It was "Interesting" that anybody would care about that song at this late date, but she says she appreciates your Interest. She tells me that theme was written for the program by Harry Lubln and was Just called "T h e Loretta Them e." F e b ru a ry 19 nolds, Donald O'Connor. In stereo. CD (10) M O N TY P YTH O N 'S FLYING CIRCUS BARGAINS TO N IG H T (D(8) 0 ® ® 0 ® 0 N E W S ( B (11) GIMME A BREAKI (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (8) KNIGHT RIDER ot proposed national land pre­ serves to protect the Great Plains and Tallgras* Prairie, g ( D (8) M OVIE "The Fog " (1900) Adrienne Barbeau. Hal Holbrook. An ominous mist surrounding Ihe vengeful ghosts of lepers killed in a shipwreck a century earlier terroris­ es a small coastal town. 6 :0 5 92 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 92 6:00 CD 6 :3 0 O ® NBC NEWS ® Q CBS NEWS CD Q ABC N E W S g (11) TO O CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Monroe befriends old boy who was picked up for sho­ plifting. CD a 15-year- 6 :3 5 92 ANDY GRIFFITH 7 :0 0 MOVIE "His Kind Ot Woman" (1951) Robert Mltchum, Jane Rus­ sell 1:10 7 :0 5 12:30 O ® LA TE NIG HT WfTH DAVID LE TTER M A N Scheduled, directorcomedian David Steinberg, 00year-old dancer Barbara Motley. In stereo. CD MOVIE "Since You Went Away" (1944) Claudette Colbert, Shirley Temple. ( B i ll)H A W A I I FIVE-0 O 12:35 ® O M OVIE "Acapulco Gold" (1970) Mar|oe Gortner, Ed Nelson. 1:3 0 CB (11) B IZA R R E Sketches: McJoke in Ihe Box. lor drive-ln, lake-out jokes, Joan Rivers' brother Joe, knock-knock jokes, an old Hasher 2:00 CB<11) DUKES OF HAZZARD ® a 2 :3 0 NEWS 3 :0 0 ® O NIG HTW ATCH G3(11)BJ/LOBO 0> (8) NIGHT OW L FUN 3 :0 5 9 2 MOVIE "Walk Soltly Slranger" (1950) Joseph Cotlen, Paul Stewarl CD Q 10:30 I B (11) BOB NEWHART Q ) (B) CAROL BUR N ETT FRIENDS O Dear Dick: Many years ago, Loretta Young hosted a weekly TV program. She opened the program by walking down a staircase in a beautiful ball gown. The background music was always the same. What was her theme song? — M.J.H., Broaddus, Texas. 11:05 EVENING O ® NEW LYW ED GAM E ® o PM M AGAZINE Susanna Somers; Richard Chamberlain. CD O JEOPARDY C B ( I D BARNEY MILLER ( 10) NATURE Triggered by tor­ rential rains, the dramatic regen­ eration ol plant and animal life on Kenya’s drought-stricken Tsavo plains is observed In slereo (R) g MOVIE ”Jutlln Morgan Had A Horse" 11972) (Part 1 ot 2) Oon Murray, Lana Wood In posl-Revolutl onary War Vermont, a schoolteacher acquires a colt and trains It to become a champion ra­ cehorse A "Wonderful World ol Disney" presentation. .92 9 :3 0 ® TH E TO R TELLIS Nick makes an outrageous TV commercial to pitch his faltering business. In ster­ eo. O Dear Mrs. C.R.J.: You have the cars of an eagle. There Is no mistaking that voice. Adams was a "Pepper Young" stalwart for many years. THURSDAY 92 ARE W E WINNING M OM M Y? CD O Dear Dick: I would like to know If Mason Adams, formerly the managing editor on "Lou Grant.” and now on many commercials, ever played on the radio show "Pepper Young's Family’* as a young man. The voice seems the same. —Mrs. C.R. J., Clinton, Tenn. 11:05 IB ( I D a ® ( D O CD O NEW S IB(11) GIMME A BREAK! 8 ) (10) M AC N EIL NEWSHOUR 0 (8 ) KNIGH T RIDER February 18 McCrea. Dee. Esther Ralston. Keeler. Moore. Nelson and Anita Page. Jobyna Ralston died In 1967. Arlen In 1976. Love In 1986. Lee In 1961 and King way back In 1944. 3:20 MOVIE "Japanese War Bride" (1952) Don Taylor, Shirley Yamaguchi 4:00 CB ( I t ) DALLAS 4:50 92 W ORLD A T LARGE CD CD (8) 92 SANFORD AND SON 7 :3 0 C l ® EN TER TA IN M EN T TO N IG H T Interview with lllmmaker Mel Brooks. David Frost profiles the world of investigative TV reporting. In slereo ® O DATING GAM E CD O W HEEL OF FORTUNE CD (ID B E N S O N 7 :3 5 92 HONEYM OONERS 8:00 Q ® C O SBY SHOW As a result ol horseplay wilh her brolher. Rudy gets hurt In slereo. g •5. WIZARD An adventurer (Stewart Granger) leads Simon on a perilous journey through Mexico GD Q OUR W ORLD A look at 1939 and the him "Gone Wilh Ihe Wind" includes a profile of producer David O SeUnick. an interview with Olivia de Havilland and a segment on the search lor an actress lo portray Scarlett O Har a. g ( B ( I t ) HART T O HART CD (10) WILD AMERICA A look at prairie ecosystems and ihe status O 8:05 NBA B A S K E TB A LL Boston Celtics al Houston Rockets (Live) (Subject lo blackout) 8:30 B ® FAM ILY TIES Displeased with the chauvinistic atlltudes being laught to Andrew, Elysa tails har son about Ihe Keatons' past malefemale battles. In slereo. g CD (10) TH IS O LD H O U 8 E Visits to several vacation properties In Hyannis. Mass.; a tour ol the Brlmfleld (Mass ) site where a summer home will be built, g 9:00 ® O SIM ON & SIMON The Simons help a tribal alder search tor his missing nephew. CD AM ERIKA Marlon tells An­ drei thal Devin must be killed; Kimberly |olns Ihe resistance. Amanda rediscovers her love lor Devin when she sees him In prison Stars Cindy Pickett. Robert Urich and Wendy Hughes (Pert 5 ol 7 ) g Q ) ( 1 1 ) TRAPPER JO H N . M.D. CD (10) G R E A T S P AC E RACE An examination ot the etfects ol space technology on earthbound Ills now and in the future. O 9:30 f | ® N IG H T C O U R T Dan and Harry each via for Ihe affections of Christina's girlfriend 10:00 92 A TH O U S A N D CRANES Docu­ mentary examining Ihe cooperative effort between Americans and Sovi­ ets lo save the Siberian crane from extinction. 11:30 O ® TO N IG H T SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: singer Ray Charles, comic actress Lily Tomlin. In stereo. M *A’ 8*H N IGHTLINE g 12:00 ® O N IG H T H E A T O Brian end Giambone investigate the death ol a college hockey player. CD O NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. In stereo. ( B (11) ASK D R RUTH Topic: con­ doms. g NIG HT O W L FUN (D(8) 12:05 92 MOVIE "Letters From A Dead Man" (1906) Rolan Bykov. Yossit Ryklln 12:30 O ® LA TE NIGHT W ITH DAVID LE TTER M A N Scheduled: "Ameri­ can Top 40” host Casey Kasem, also, stupid pet tricks. In stereo. CD O MOVIE “ Journey Into Light" (1951) Viveca Llndlors, Starling Hayden. ( B (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 ® O MOVIE "The Return Ol Joe Forresler" (1975) Lloyd Bridges. Pat Crowley. 1:30 CB ( I t ) BIZARRE Sketches Super Dave microwave: substitutes lor profanity; a sex-change baby. 2:00 CB ( 11) DUKES OF HAZZARD O ® L A . LAW Van Owen at­ tempts to Ignore the death threats made by a gang member she's pro­ secuting In stereo ® O K N O TS LANDING CB ( I f ) I N N NEWS CD (10) EXPLORE Explorers lace headhunters and carnivorous plants In Ihe jungles ol Borneo In South­ east Asia. (Part 2 ol 2) CD (0) MARY TYLER M OORE 10:20 2:05 92 BREAKING THE SPELL II: A U S. / SO VIET DIALOGUE Ameri­ can and Soviet nuclear experts gather to discuss Ihe current status ot relations between the two super­ powers concerning nuclear arms tind joint projects, such as a manned Ihght to Mars 2:10 CD O MOVIE "The Idol" (1966) Jennifer Jones. Michael Parks 9 2 CNN NEW S 2:30 10:30 C B1 11) B O B NEW HART £B (0) C A R O L B U R N E TT FRIENDS AND 10:35 1 2 WJLD, WILD W ORLD OF ANI­ MALS 11:00 ® ® O CDO NEW S H D L A T E SHO W Host: Joan Rivers Scheduled: Debbie Rey­ O CB ® O NEWS ® O NIG HTW ATCH 3:00 CB(i i ) bj /lobo OD (0) NIGHT OWL FUN 92 3:05 MOVIE "Spill Second" (1953) Stephen McNally. Jan Sterling 4:00 CB ( I D DALLAS �•— Sanford Harsld, Sanford, FI. Friday, Ft6. U , »W7 Coldlron. baritone, and the Audubon String Quartet. Per­ feature show. “ Have You Heard formances at 8 p.m. each night " T h e Ptrince end the the Stars Tonight?", through in Elizabeth Hall. Admission by Pauper" presented by The May 31. Monday through Fri­ 92 donation for School of Music Kids’ Co.. Feb. 13. 14. 20 and day. 2:30 p.m.; Saturday. 2. 4 Fund. Free performance by 2 1 .8 p.m.; Feb. 15 and 22 at 2 and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday. 2 and 4 Stetson music students. 3:30 p.m.. Valencia C om m unity p.m.. Orlando Science Center. p.m.. Feb. 23. Central Florida Jass Soci­ C o l l e g e P e r f o r m i n g A r t s 810 E. Rollins St..Orlando. 2 0 t h C e n t u r y M u e l c ety (a non-profit organization) Center. East Campus. Orlando. For t i ckets cal l 677-6647 Festival. Feb. 13-24. Stetson wi l l p r e s e nt Co un t B asie Monday through Friday. 9-5. University. DeLand, featuring alumnus Pete Mlnger. trumpet Florida State Pair. Tampa, Craig Maddox, baritone: "An and flugelhorn player. Sunday. through Feb. 15. Over 1.000 Evening o f Benjamin Britten;" Feb. 15. 2-5 p.m.. Chris’ House free entertainment acts. Live­ Stetson Concert Choir. Jack o f B eef. 801 Joh n Y ou n g G O GUIDE stock shows, rodeo. John Young Planetarium ^ Parkway, Orlando. N o n ­ members 95.50 and members. 93. Kiealmmee Valley Liveetoch Show and Oaceola County Fair. Feb. 17-22 at Osceola County Agricultural Center. Tuesday. Feb. 17. Se­ nior Citizen Day. Silver Spurs Rodeo. Feb. 19-22. Rides and entertainment. Milton A v e r y e x h ib i t . Maitland Art Center. Feb. 21 t hr o ug h Ap r i l 5, 231 W . P ackw ood A v e .. Mai tl and. ' i; FR EE DINNER STEAK HOUSES 29 00 Orlando Dr Sat. A Sun. ONLY &30 a.m. 1 7 92) 323 0173 (Hwy ALL YOU CAN EAT ON . . . Mon F' fu*'\ S Sufi SPARE RIBS Shaw’a 'Arms and the Man' will be presented by Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre. Feb. 18-21 at 8 p.m. and Sunday. Feb. 22 at 2 p.m.. Fine Ar ts Theat re , SCC campus. For reservations call 323-1450. Box office opens Feb. 9. 2 FOR 1 Buy ono dlnnar at rag. prico, racalva anothar of aqual or loaaor valuo FREE. mm g w >M w breakfast" iuffet 160 E. Hwy. 436 Casselberry Next to Seminole Plaza Black Artists Show - Four Plus Four. Crcalde Fine Arts Gallery, through Feb. 27. 600 St. Andrew Blvd.. Winter Park (ofTAIoma Avenue). coupon — — ■ ■ • HUNTKX'S BAJI-B-fl ■ W ■ Hours 1-4 p.m. SANFORD CHICKEN (2) Sirloin Tip dinntra with pappar and onions, baksd potato with potato bar, eoffaa, taa or soft drink. Rag S3 16 for dinner $ 7 99 Bialraa i n o i a r Star* coupon (on 430. 1 blk. E. of 17 92) 2 6 0 -5 2 4 2 CRASS • CRASS • CRASS aim maw STEAMED MARYLAND STYLE WITH OLD BAY A IA -U -C A R I T O I A T PU LL S IA P O O D AN D Rag. I7 .fl S T IA K *6.95 Th w M IN U COCKTAIL LOUNGE — LUNCHEON SPECIALS • RAW BAR "TASTE THE DIFFERENCE" m e a ih u m a n i 11 AM *10 PM * A A FULL LINE OF ITALIAN DINNERS • SUBS • GYRO’S 7 DAYS SEMINOLE CENTRE <w a l m a r t ) LOUNGE 11 A M - 12 PM A 4 2 7 -Q O O l OPEN M ON.-SAT. 11-10 SUN. 11-7 260 E. SR. 434, W INTER SPRINGS •1 MILE E. O F 17-92___________ FRIDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET a mw ma, mw sw-» CrabPattiaa, MW Catflah, Ruthrapflii. Crab C /9 QC Lags(UWt 1 FaaWL -PlwWW SalWBar, meb aara. W mcMm law i 3214581 MON.-FRI. Advertise On This Page And Reach 42,000 Households. LUNCH $ 0 9 5 BUFFET L SATURDAY^ Breakfast Buffet . 9 3 i m noon Breakfast Buffet .* 3 4i.9uoa.m. ] Dinner Buffet. . . . * 5 9*La *.<«. Lunch Buffet-------* 4 5J!Ljp.m. ; SUNDAY C a v a lie r M o to r In n Restaurant W M m m jH 3631 Orlando Dr. Hwy. 17-92 Sanford, FL 3200 S. Oridhdo, (Hwy. 17- 92) Sanford 321 -0690 (Across from K-Mart) Phone 322-2611 To Place Your Ad. jj % Sanford Herald � 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 13, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/acb63e8e6b25d2038513346ddb20aa4c.pdf db6da2c66722e435db7d73a5a7ee8e2a PDF Text Text School Bus Drivers Want Pay For Extra Trips To Compound B j Oeale Lledberg Herald Staff W riter Herald Photoby Tommy Vlnctnf Richard Walls, School Board transportation director and m em ber of the management negotiation team, explains bus drivers' runs at contract negotiations Monday. •* %* Health Workers Monitor Infection At Day-Cares Health department officials are seeking a common element be­ tween several central Florida day-care centers that have had an outbreak o f a highly contagious d ysen tary-llk e disease called Shigellosis. Three children and one day-care worker In Seminole County have been diagnosed as having the bacterla-caused disease. It Is t r e a t e d w it h a n t i b i o t i c s . Shigellosis Is caused by Shigella bacteria, named after Klyoshl Shiga, a Japanese bacteriologist. It causes a fever In Its victims as well os headaches and diarrhea, said Bernice Duncan, supervisor of com m unity health for the Sem inole C ounty Health De­ partment. The disease can be fatal If left untreated, according to medical sources. If treated it usually clears up In a week to 10 days. “ We are still In the process of doing our Investigation trying to . fin d th e c o m m o n s o u r c e ,'* Duncan said. She said the out­ break in Seminole County and the ones at five Orange County day­ care centers could also be Isolated Incidents. About 30 adults and children have contracted the dis­ ease so far. The problem arose about one week ago. Primary means of transmission is poor hygiene, said Duncan. She said washing hands, partlculary after bathroom use. Is a simple and effective way to halt the d is ea se 's transm ission. It Is spread via contact with food, toys and other objects. The cases In Seminole County were discovered at Klnder-Care L e a r n in g C e n te rs In c., 480 FrultlandvSt., Altamonte Springs. Duncan said Klnder-Care has been very cooperative with the health department In treating the problem. Health workers arc making dally visits to Klnder-Care to check children and adults for symptoms and to see that day­ care workers and children are following preventive measures, e s s e n t i a l l y g o o d h y g ie n ic practices. Duncan said. Other day-care centers have been orSee INFECTION, page 8A School bus drivers would receive additional compensation for extra tripe and extra time spent at the district's transportation compound while non-lnstructional personnel may tio longer be fired at the whim of supervisors If their proposed union contracts are accepted by the school board. Negotiations got under way Monday between bargaining agents for the Seminole County School Board and the two unions representing the school bus drivers and the non-tnstructlonal personnel (NIPSCO) of Seminole County. Nancy Wheeler, chief spokesman for the unions said Just-cause dismissal for NIPSCO members Is one o f several major union proposals. All NIPSCO members are hired on a year-to-year contract and told at the end of the year whether or not they have a Job. *‘ A lot are let gb on a whim of a particular cost-center supervisor,” Wheeler said. NIPSCO wants a continuing contract. If the employee Is not doing What he Is supposed to be doing, then get rid of him. she said. The school system is the only place where this Is happening. Wheeler said. “ It's real Important because good employees are often lost because the manager has a friend who he wants to do the Job: that's a reality. It does happen," she said. For the bus drivers. Wheeler said, the opening of the district's new transportation compound has produced a negative Impact because drivers no longer park the buses at home, but have to drive back and forth to the compound, sometimes three times a day. Wheeler said the union Is proposing that drivers receive compensation for their additional trips to and from the bus compound except for the first and last trip o f the day. Another proposal asks that drivers who choose to stay at the compound between runs be given duties and be compensated for them. A supple­ ment for the mid-afternoon run that some drivers make Is also being requested. Wheeler said, along with a safe-driver program In which drivers will know the consequences o f being In accidents or being charged with moving violations. "T h e board policy now Is permissive and an 8 «s DRIVERS, page 8A Project Moves Ahead A Year D e sig n Funds Set For O vie d o Bypass State Senate President John W. Vogt brought an 11.5-mlle highway bypass for Oviedo a year closer to reality during the spring legislative session. The Merritt Island Democrat and member of the Seminole County legislative delegation had $1.1 mil­ lion Included In this year's budget for design of the road. Although a specific route has not been selected, a corridor study for the project calls for reducing the amount of traffic on state roads 434 and 419. according to the senator. He said <he highway Is envisioned along a westerly route from State Road 426 to Tuscawllla Road before tu rn in g south tow ard O ran ge County. The Department of Transporta­ tion's construction timetable calls for building the bypass In fiscal 1989-90. but advancement of the engineering work to this year could m ove up construction to fiscal 1988-89. said Vogt. Without the bypass, he said, traffic woes will worsen In the growing Judge Sees No Cause To Hold Girl In Murder Htrald Photoby Tommy Vincont Having A Field Day Craig Rader, " H a m " radio operator from Orlando, uses packet radio­ computerized radio digital com­ munication during the Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Club's annual field day held at Sanford Regional Airport 2 p.m. Saturday to 2 p.m. Sunday. The local radio operators were testing readiness in the event of an emergency in conjunction with the American Radio Relay League Field Day held nationwide. , A A % No, there's no parade today. Sanford Public Works put out the handy parade barricades on First Street between Park and French avenues In prepara­ tion for some street resurfacing that got postponed until Wednesday due to equipment breakdown. $ «• BYPASS, page 8A By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter The State Attorney s Office had until 1:30 p.m. today to show legal reason why a 15-year-old girl charged with delinquency In connection with the robbery and murder of a 39-year-old Longwood woman should not be re­ leased. Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor at a 3 p.m. hearing In Sanford told the representative of the State Attorney's Office that he saw no probable cause In the arrest report to hold Suzanne M. P h illip s , o f 1532 Frances D rive, southwest Seminole County. McGregor said the paper work against Edwin Paul Bateman. 16. did show probable cause of delinquency and he ordered the boy held In connection with the same robbery and murder. They have been accused In connection with the June 23 s h o o t in g d e a th o f D ia n e L y n n McGinnis. She was shot In the base of her skull after a less-than-$100 robbery at a florist shop at the Hunt Club Corners shopping center on Hunt Club Boulevard. If Bateman and Phillips are Indicted by u grand Jury, they would be tried as adults. If that's case, they would not be charged with delinquency but murder and robbery in respect to Bateman, and principal to murder and robbery for Phillips. No date had been set as of early today to convene a grand Jury to Fireworks Parade Set For 4th Of July By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter A parade, firew orks displays, games and food are to highlight Fourth of July festivities In Seminole County Saturday. Pyrotechnics will light up the skies In Sanford and Oviedo to climax the day's activities, while In Geneva a 10:30 a.m. parade will salute the nation's 211th birth­ day. In Sanford, family-oriented fun Is planned in Fort Mellon Park under the co-sponsorshlp of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the City Parks and Recreation De­ partment. Games and concessions are planned for from 4-6 p.m. followed by a celebrity softball game at 6 p.m. with players drafted from city departments playing against a team from the media. A concert In the park will be presented by Sugar A Spire, a small No Clowns, No Bands combo, which will provide easy listening music and patriotic tunes, according to Chamber Executive Director Dave Farr. Those attending should bring chairs or blankets to sit on. he said, and can picnic on the grass while listening to the music. There will be a break In the concert at 8 p.m. for a special announcement by State Rep. Art Grlndle (R-Altamontc Springs) und remarks by Mayor Bcttye Smith. From 8-9 p.m. there will be more music followed at dark by the shooting off o f $4,000 worth of fireworks on the lakefront by veteran pyrothechnlcs expert Vic Vickers. Dave Farr said the fireworks, paid for with d on a tion s >rom local merchants, groups and Individuals, will be as good or better than last year's display. A spectacular fireworks display is a Fourth of July tradition In Oviedo and this year’s will be the best ever, a c c o r d in g to G r e a te r O v ie d o Chamber of Commerce officials. The chamber Is co-sponsoring the event with the Oviedo Jaycees and Oviedo Fire Department. “ We will, without a doubt, put on one of the biggest fireworks displays In Central Florida with the exception o f Disney," chamber spokesman Dennis Paugh. said. He said the cost of the fireworks alone Is expected to top $15,000 and the grand finale to the hour-long display will last at least five minutes. The aerial display at the Intersec­ tion of State Road 426 (Aloma A v e n u e ) and S ta te Road 434 (Alafaya Trail) will cap off the day-long festivities which will In­ clude live entertainment and a country barbecue featuring pork ribs or chicken complete with all the trimmings. To help fund the display, the local groups held two barbecues within the community, obtained cash dona­ tions from local merchants and businesses, and are holding a draw­ ing for a vacation In the Bahamas. The vacation Includes airfare and $200 In cash. It Is not necessary to be present to win. but If the winner Is present the cash prize will be doubled. If the winner Is holding a barbecue ticket, they will get an added bonus of $100. bringing the cash prize to a possible $500. Tickets area available from Oviedo merchants. Tickets will be available the day of the barbecue with the drawing to be­ held between 2 and 5 p.m. Proceeds from the barbecue will go to the chamber's scholarship fund. The Geneva Citizens Association Is sponsoring the Fourth of Julv relr See H O LID AY, page 8A # hear the charges. McGregor, acting under state law. gave the state 24 hours to produce a probable cause to hold Phillips, who was accompanied by her parents. Thomas and Joanne Phillips, during the hearing. Bateman Is also due In court at the same time today so the state can tell McGregor when It expects n grand Jury to convene. Bateman was accompanied by his aunt. Bonnie Sabla. Bateman's mother, recently divorced, could not attend the hearing and the reason Sabla gave for her absence was not audible In the c o u rtro o m . T h e w h ere a b o u ts o f Bateman's father is not known. Sabla told McGregor when the Judge Inquired about Bateman's ability to pay for an attorney. McGregor appointed a public defender for Bateman. A spokesman for the Juvenile Deten­ tion Center asked McGregor to move Bateman from the center In Sanford to one In Orange County. She said the move would not only protect Bateman from other Juvenile detainees who have heard of the ease but prevent him from discussing the ease with other Juve­ niles. McGregor said he could not order him moved unless his life was threatened. The spokesman said she could not say If Bateman's life had been threatened by other luvenlles. See G IR L, page 8 A TO D A Y B rid g e ................ ..... 6B Classifieds........ 4B.5B C o m ics.............. ..... 6B Com ing Events ..... 3A Crossw ord...... ..... 6B Dear A b b y ........ ..... IB Deaths................,....8A D r. G o tt............. ..... 6B E d ito ria l............ .....4A F in a n c ia l.......... .... 8A Horoscope.... ............. 6 B H o sp ita l........ ......... 8A N a tio n .......... .......... 3A People.......... .......... IB P o lic e ...................... 2A S p o rts................ 5A 7A Te le vis io n .... ......... IB W e a th e r.................. 2A W o rld ......... . 8A ln$ldo • Starting Wednesday, circuit judges will have more leeway in sentencings, 3A • Registration for services sales tax slow, 2A • Van Gogh goes for S20.2 million, 48 �r IA— Sanford HtriM. Sanford, PI. Twtodoy, Jana » , 1W7 POLICE INBRIEF Man Roturns Stolan Car, Is Arrastad A s Accessory » An 18-year-old Apopka man who allegedly returned a car to the area It was stolen from In Longwood .ratty Monday, was charged with being an accessory to grand theft auto after he reportedly refused to tell Longwood potlce the name o f the thief. Longwood police received a report o f the car having been stolen from Tudor Court at Preston Road around midnight Sunday and were at the scene when the car was driven up and the driver ran. leaving a female passenger In the car. Shortly after that, the owner of the car told police that the driver had returned the keys of the car to her. That suspect, when confronted by police, allegedly said he knew the car was stolen when he drove It back to the theft site and he refused to Identify the thief. Arrested was Daniel Lynn Mitchell, of 860 Wesley Circle, who was being held In lieu of $1.000 bond. Indecent Exposure Charged An attendant at the eastbound rest area of Interstate 4. near Lake Mary, reported to a Seminole County sherlfTs deputy at about 8 a.m. Saturday that a man had been walking around outside the restroom, nude from the waist down. He allegedly unrlnated on the ground. A deputy located the suspect, asleep In a car. The deputy noted the man had on pants, but they were turned Inside out. The deputy arrested the suspect on a charge of Indecent exposure and disorderly Intoxication, after awakening him and determining he was apparently intoxicated, a sherlfTs report said. Joseph Finley Douch, 31. of Orlando, was being held In lieu of 9500 bond. Man Jailed After Disturbance A man who allegedly created a disturbance and damaged equipment In an emergency room at South Seminole Community Hospital, Longwood. at about 3:20 a.m. Sunday, was arrested after allegedly cursing and fighting police. Longwood police reported that a policeman was kicked during the fight. Glenn Cox Utt, 19. of 219 Continentlal Blvd.. Longwood. has been charged with battery on a policeman, resisting arrest with violence and disorderly conduct. He was being held In lieu o f 91,000 bond. 2 Charged In Alleged Shoplifting Tw o o f three suspects who allegedly made several trips from Burdlnes In the Altamonte Mall, Altamonte Springs, to their van in the parking lot with about 92,250 In stolen clothing, were arrested at the mall at about 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Although security guards and police had been watching the three, one man eluded them when the arrests came at about 1:45 p.m. Saturday. Charged with grand theft and being held In lieu of 91.000 bond each were: Michael Bennett. 33, Longwood. and Loretta Annette Hunter. 24. Jacksonville. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Jeffrey Lee Rlggan. 19. 917-B. Spring Lake Hills Apartment, Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 12:27 a.m. Sunday on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. —Yves Lucate, 30, of Mt. Dora, at 1:08 a.m. Sunday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on State Road 46. west of Sanford. —Arthur Steven Raptoulls. 38. of 138 Wisteria Drive, Longwood, at 11:10 p.m. Saturday after his car was In an accident on Lake Mary Boulevard. —Robert Clair Poor. 26. of 810 Llndenwlld Lane. Altamonte Springs, at 12:20 a.m. Sunday after he ignored a Lake Mary police order not to enter Interstate 4, which was closed at the Lake Mary exit. Police pursued and stopped his car. He was also charged with failure to obey police. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Three video recorders, a television, a stereo, a phone, a sky diving ring and a computer with a combined value of almost $11,000 were stolen form the home of Al. A. Mlgllorato. 37. of 1518 Sugarwood Circle, Winter Park, betwen June 26 and Monday, a sheriffs report said. Irene E. Swan. 57. of 901 E. Wlldmere Road lot 34, Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies that a .22-callber gun valued at $50 and $60 were stolen from her home Sunday. Jewelry with a total valcu of $1,165 was stolen from the home of Sally Hyde Segrest. 54. of 265 Jungle Road, Geneva, between May 22 and June 1, according to a report filed with sheriffs deputies Saturday. FIRE CALLS M ONDAY — 7tB8 a.m., 530 N. Palmetto. A 3 1 -year-old w om an suffered pains in her shoulder and ribs. But she refused to be trans­ ported to the hospital. — 10:03 a.m., 1916 Hibiscus Ct. A w a s h in g m a c h in e m otor shorted out causing smoke. S a n fo r d H e r a ld (U S P S 411 240) Tuesday, June 30, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 266 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanlord, Fla. 32771. Second Class Poitage Paid al Sanlord. Florida 32771 P O S T M A S T E R : Send address changes to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P O Box 1437, Sanford. F L 32771 Home Delivery: Month. 44.73; 3 Month), 114.23; 4 M o n th ), 327.00; Ye a r, 431.00. By M ail: Month. 44.73; 3 Month) 420.23; 4 M onth), 437 00; Year, 444.00. Phone (303) 322 2411. There was no hre and no Inju­ ries. — 1:36 p.m., 139 Clear Lake Circle. A 37-ycar-old man suf­ fered carbon monoxide poison­ ing. Rescue workers treated him and transported him to Central Florida Regional Hoslptal. — 2:38 p.m., 2724 S. Orlando Dr. A 13-year-old boy fell off his bike and cut his left leg. Rescue workers treated and bandaged the boy's wound before trans­ porting him to the hospital. —4 :1 9 p.m.t 312 W. First St. A m ech anical alarm m alfu n c­ tioned and went off. There was no emergency. —6:36 p.m., 1104 Mangoustlne. A 94-year-old woman had dif­ fic u lt y b r e a t h in g . R e s c u e workers treated and transported her to the hospital. TU ESD AY — 12:03 a.m., 815 French Ave. A 30-ycar-old wom an suffered back pain, but refused transpor­ tation to the hospital. —4 :4 0 a.m., 57 William Clark Court. A 36-year-old woman suffered a possible heart a*tack. Rescue workers treated her and transported her to the hospital. Sales Tax Registration Said Slow TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Fewer than half o f the 120,000 news­ papers, law firms, construction companies and other businesses required to register for the new sales tax on services have done s o d e s p i t e W e d n e s d a y 's deadline, officials say. D e p a rtm e n t o f R even u e sp okesm an J im E vers said Monday that only about 45,000 businesses had registered as o f Friday afternoon. He said busi­ nesses that fall to register by Wednesday will be liable for any sales tax money they do not collect and will be temporarily ineligible for many exemptions to the tax. Larry Wood. Department of Revenue enforcement chief, said his agency will send about 160 enforcement agents to check on com p lian ce startin g In late August. Wood said businesses that register for sales tax collection but then foul up their payments will likely suffer less than busi­ nesses that Ignore the tax altogether. "Historically, we've been more lenient with the people who are trying." Wood said. The law gives businesses that m iss sales tax paym ents a Suit Filed In Booby Trap Case The mother o f a boy who was Injured by shotgun pellets when he and a companion set off a booby trap has filed suit against the man convicted of setting the trap. Alene Kilgore of Oviedo filed suit against Mark Crowell o f Altamonte Springs. Crowell was found guilty late Friday of two counts o f aggravated battery In setting the trap. Her son, An­ thony. was hit by about 60 pellets when the trap went off. records show. The suit, which also names Crowell's mother who records show owned the land. Is seeking damages In excess of 95.000. Anthony and two pals were playing In the woods near their homes when they saw a shed. One o f the boys pulled a can near the shed which set off a makeshift booby trap of string, a rat trap and a 12 gague shotgun shell. The contraption was con­ c e a le d u n d e r an In v e r te d Styrofoam cooler. Anthony and a second boy, Hans Beck, were Injured when the shell exploded. A third boy was not Injured. A six-member Jury found him guilty. Sentencing Is set for Aug. 6. No hearing date has been set In the civil suit. three-month "grace period" be­ fore officials apply penalties. After Sept. 30. those delinquent b u sinesses could ow e a 5percent monthly penalty plus 1 percent per month In Interest charges. But state officials can waive the penalty charges, and Wood said his staff would likely do that for businesses that register for th e tax and try to pay it properly. T o encourage businesses to register, state officials have an automatic dialing system that calls companies to remind them about the requirements. Wood said the system had reached 25.000 firms as of Monday. Wood said he expects a total of 100.000 registrations by Aug. 20, when businesses will have to make their first tax submission. Evers and Wood said con­ fusion about the grace period and anticipation of a possible court order blocking the collec­ tion o f the tax are keeping some businesses from registering. Injunction To Be Filed completes the paperwork. Last week a U.S. district Judge In Tallahassee rejected an at­ tempt by Abruzzo and Gary M oaier. w ho also filed the lawsuit, to prohibit state officials from requiring lawyers to begin collecting the tax Wednesday. In a four-page opinion, the Judge Douglass Abruzzo sold Mon­ said state courts still have day he will appeal to the 11th Jurisdiction over the matter. A b r u z z o c u r re n tly has a U.S Circuit Court o f Appeals In Atlanta later this week as soon challenge to the new tax pending as his lawyer. James Mahorner. In state circuit court. TALLAH A SSE E (UPI) A Tallahassee law yer trying to block collection o f the new sales tax on legal fees plans to take his case to a federal court In Atlanta to escape the "political hysteria" he says clouds the issue In Florida. Man Jailad A lta r A 35-year-otd Sanford man who allegedly fought police and denied he had been shot was arrested and treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital Saturday before being jailed al about 1:55 p.m. The shooting, by an udknown person, and fight occurred at 11 Higgins Terrace, Sanford, at about 11:25 a.m. Saturday. When officers arrived, said Police Chief Steve Harriett. Ford Freeny tried to deny he had been shot. He refused medical treat- With Offflcars ment and allegedly, with his open hand, hit a policeman trying to question him. During the confrontation with Freeny. a second man allegedly hit a second police­ man. knocking him over Freeny. who was on the ground. Fred Lee Smith. 59. of 11 Higgins Terrace, was arrested along with Freeny on charges o f battery to a policeman. Both Freeny and Smith were belng held In lieu o f91.000bond each. WEATHER Nation Te m p e ra tu re s C ltyS F w k m I Albuquerque pc Anchor egesh Asheville ly Atlanta pc Billings pc Birmingham pc Beaton pc Brownsville Ttx.pc Buffalo ft Burlington Vf. pc Char I*) ton S C pc Charlotto N.C. ty Chicago pc Cincinnati ti Cleveland It Columbus It Dallas te Denver ts Des Moines ty Detroit ih Duluth pc El Peso pc Evensvlllets Hertford pc Honolulu sy Houston pc Indlenepollst* Jeckson Miss, pc Jacksonville ts KensasCIty cy LesVegetsy Little Rock ti Lot Angeles pc Louisville tt Memphis pc Mleml Beech ts Milwaukee pc Mlnneepolls pc Nashville pc New Orleans ts New York pc Oklahoma City sh Omaha ty Philadelphia pc Phoanlx ty Pittsburgh ts Portland Ma. sh Portland Ore. sy Providence pc Richmond ty SI. Louis Is Sen Francisco pc Washington ty HI U Rep M 42 .01 43 41 .03 •4 34 #*** 17 49 77 S4 17 41 •3 47 93 77 14 49 .23 40 47 .05 12 74 •••• *0 44 M 44 .10 49 44 .M *2 47 1.30 #9 Sf —:?o tt 72 .04 40 32 .10 •4 40 It 47 .99 7J 42 *••• 97 42 91 73 ■4 47 *#•*# 90 74 *#»• 19 79 19 41 .44 91 73 91 72 «**• •3 44 .27 104 73 91 73 *••• 77 40 91 73 91 71 ,,,, 44 79 „ „ It 44 .31 77 34 91 43 •••» •4 74 .20 •7 73 *••• 14 44 3.25 12 33 ***« U 73 #1#Bi 101 79 ,, „ •1 43 1.17 10 41 »»»* 94 41 *«•« 14 44 19 49 ***« 92 71 .13 44 34 M 72 *»*> pc partly cloudy r rain sh showers tm smoke sn snow sy sunny ts thunderstorms w windy CODES C clear ctxleenng cy cloudy l-felr ty toggy hr hate m missing Florida T e m p e ra tu re s M IA M I (U P I> — Florida 24 hour tempera­ tures and rainfall a l l a.m. EO TIoday: City; Rain - . HI 1 Apalachicola I I 71 000 Crostvlaw 92 71 0.00 Daytona Baach •4 73 O.lr Fort Lauderdale 44 71 0.11 Fort Myors 93 73 2 03 Gainatvllla •9 70 0.04 Jacksonville 91 72 000 Kay Wasl 90 U 0.70 Lakeland 93 41 1.29 Miami •9 70 O.tr Orlando 93 73 1.44 Pensacola •9 74 0 00 Sarasota- Bradenton 19 72 0.27 Tallahassee II 71 000 Tampa 90 73 0.21 Varo Beach M 74 o.tr West Palm Baach 19 74 0.30 M oon P b u e i First July 4 Full July It Last July 17 New July 23 Beach Condition s D a y to n a B ea ch tW a ves at about 1W feet with a slight chop. Current Is to the south with a water temperature o f 76 degrees. N ew Sm yrna BeachtWaves are 1 to 2 and semi-choppy with fair form. Current Is slightly to the south. Water temperature Is 76 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. Five>Day Forecast For Central Florida F M n fC L O W f U Highs 93 Local R e p o rt The high temperature Monday in Sanford was 95 degrees and the overnight low was 73 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity o f Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was .10 inch o f rainfall recorded. Partly cloudy today with expected high in the low to middle 90s and a 50 percent chance of afternoon showers. I »• *«»*-. A r e a Forecast 74 Wed. Thurs. Frl. Sat. Sun. Source: Nattone I Weather Service Rain In ,Flo Snow In Colorado United Press International Eighteen inches of summer snow blocked the road leading to Pikes Peak In Colorado early today while thousands of peo­ ple were left without power In the Midwest by seasonable thunderstorms that hurled to rn a d o e s and d a m a g in g winds. The rare late June snowfall Monday closed much of the 20-mlle road reaching to the 14.110-foot summit of Pikes Peak. 20 miles west of Col­ orado Springs. Colo., where It wus 59 degrees and rain fell. "Seldom do we get snow, especially amounts like we've gotten to d a y." said Frank Bartlett of the Pikes Peak highw ay patrol. " I t disap­ pointed some tourists, natural­ ly. who came out to see the peak and didn't today." T h e N a t io n a l W e a t h e r Service In Colorado Springs said flurries continued late Monday on Pikes Peak. The Pikes Peak Highway office said It was hoped the road could reopen by today. "W e have some people In from Alabama: they're Just devastated." said Betty Brlnsa of the Lofthouse hotel. 5 Vi miles north of Pikes Peak. "Tourists... come a long ways to see all the sights and they can't see a thing." More seasonable weather posed problems In the Midwest as thunderstorms that reached across the Plains, parts of the Mississippi Valley, much of the Ohio Valley and Michigan on Monday headed east today. In Wayne and Monroe coun­ ties In southeastern Michigan, about 5.000 Detroit Edison Co. customers are without electric­ ity early today because of windy storms that whipped across the Detroit area Monday night. An Edison spokesman said power was expected to be restored today. At the peak of the storm, 7.500 Edison cus­ tomers were blacked out. In Indiana, Jason Neel. 13. of Crawfordsvllle was struck by lig h t n in g M o n d a y In Montgomery County and was hospitalized in stable condi­ tion. i T h e N a t io n a l W e a t h e r Service reported tornadoes Monday in Albuquerque, N.M.: Clovis. N.M.: Dawson Park. III.: Perryton. Texas: Burlington. Ind.: Danville, Ind.; Bellalre. Ohio, and Bartow. Fla., where there were two twisters. No Injuries or deaths were re­ ported. T h e D aw son Park. 111., twister damaged buildings and high winds damaged a houses and powerllnes In Stockland and Mahomet. 111. High winds toppled trees 2 feet in diameter In Isabella C ounty, M ich., and C lare County Corporal Mark Mc­ Clellan said three barns were b lo w n o v e r In S h e rid a n Township east of Clare. Mich. The weather service said hall big as softballs hit Clare. McClellan said. "T h e hall was pretty big. but nothing the size of golf balls or baseballs." Ohio winds gusted to 60 mph In Cleveland and 68 mph at Lorain. Trees and power lines were knocked down In northwestern Ohio and in the Milan area near Lake Erie. A torn ado touched down In Bellalre and a tree fell and crushed a house in Painesvllle. near Cleveland. No one was Injured. About 8,000 customers lost power during the storms In the Milan area. NWS meteorologists In Pit­ tsburgh and Erie. Pa., said storms that blew In from Ohio abated after midnight. Those storm s, how ever, knocked down power lines and trees, touched off a lire In an oil storage tank and flooded lowland areas. Tod ay...variab le cloudiness with scattered mainly afternoon thunderstorms. High near 90 to the mid 90s. East to southeast wind 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. T o n ig h t and W e d n e s ­ d a y ...p a r tly c lo u d y w ith a chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Low In the mid 70s. High 90 to 95. Wind east or southeast 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 50 percent Wednesday. E x te n d e d F oreca st T h e e x te n d e d fo r e c a s t. Thursday through Saturday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms with widely scattered show ers an ytim e along the southeast coast and Keys. Highs In the low to mid 90s. Lows in the 70s to 80 In the Keys. A rea R e a d in g s The temperature at 9 a. overnight low: 73: Mo high: 95: barometric pr 30.16: relative humldi percent: winds: NE at C rain: 1.68 Inches; Today set: 8:27 p.m.. Wedne sunrise: 6:31 a.m. A r e a Tides W EDNESDAY: 8 0 L U N A R T A B L E : Mln. 10:00 a.m., 10:30 p.m.; MaJ. 3:50 a.m., 4:15 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to n a Beach: high, 12:15 a.m.; lows, 5:55 a.m ., 5:52 p.m.; N ew S m y rn a Beach: high. 12:20 a.m.; lows. 6:00 a.m.. 5:57 p.m.; B ayport: highs. 5:32 a.m.. 4:36 p.m.; lows. 11:12 a.m.. 11:39 p.m. Boating St. A u g u stin e to J u p ltei Inlet— Today...wind southeast 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay ant Inland waters a light chop Scattered thunderstorms. T o n ig h t and W e d n e s day...wind south to southeast 1C to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay anc inland waters a light to moderate chop. Scattered thunderstorms. �l u krtl HtrsM, to wMrrf, Ft._______ TmsAsy, Atsm » > I I P —I * COWMNG EVENTS Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schodufa A re a Mootings . Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting an Tuesday Include: • Reboa Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., closed to the public. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry, Clean A ir Rebos Club, noon, closed to the public. • Sanford AA, noon. 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m.. open discussion, 8 p.m., Living Sober (closed to the pubUc). 1201 W. First SL. 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. (dosed to the public), West Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood. Area Alcoholics groups meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford AA. noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 1201W. First St. • REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed), Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion, 1201W. First St. • Sanford Grace A A 11th Step (closed), 8 p.m., 122 N. Fifth St., Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m. (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 STate Road 436. • Casselberry AA, 8 p.m., (closed), Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive, Casselberry. • Alanon, 8 p.m., Fourth Street and Oak Avenue, Sanford. Blood Brothers G ot Freebies Those who donate blood during Central Florida Btood Bank's fifth annual Blood Brotherhood Day, June 30. from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.. will receive complimentary admission to Cypress Gardens. Burger King Whopper coupon, bottle of Dr. Pepper and a Baskln-Robblns Ice cream coupon. Donors In Seminole County may donate at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. 601 E. Altam onte Ave.; South Seminole Branch, 521 W. State Road 434, Suite 103-A, Longwood; Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St., Sanford. 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. Weight Loss Group Meets TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets from 6:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Take O ff Pounds Meets TOPS ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491 meets every Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m., at the Salvation Army, 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Open to the public. Donee For Senior Citizens Sanford Serenaders Dance for seniors Is held every 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Wednesday, at the Sanford Civic Center. Free admission with live band. Rotary Holds Breakfast Meet Sanford .Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. each Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. Support For Mental Patients COPE support group for families of mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office Park, S-377, Altamonte Springs. N A TIO N IN BRIEF Church Bus Brakes Failed, Federal Investigator Reports BLAIRSVILLE, Ga. (UPI) — Overheated and poorly adjusted brakes caused a church bus crash that killed one teenage camper and seriously Injured several others on a north Georgia mountain road, a federal Investigator said. Jimmy Sutton of the National Transportation Safety Board Monday officially blamed brake failure for causing the church bus to plunge down a mountainside Friday on the steep and windy Richard B. Russell scenic highway In UnloQ County. The bus. carrying 28 youths and two adult chaperones from the First Baptist Church of Winter Haven. Fla., careened out of control for nearly 2 miles on the road before crashing 75 feet down an embankment and landing on top of a tree. Angela Jones, 13, of Winter Haven was killed In the wreck. State authorities said she suffocated when she was pinned to a seat. All of the passengers were Injured, some seriously, and were taken to hospitals as far away as Atlanta by ambulances and helicopters. Reagan Vows Campaign Efforts WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, rejecting the lame duck label and trying to Ignore the Iran-Contra scandal, promises to campaign hard again in 1988 In support of Republican candidates from the White House to the statehouse. "L e t me Just say I don’t plan to sit on the sidelines.” Reagan told a group of GOP loyalists In a pep talk delivered at the Old Executive Office Building adjacent to the White House Monday. Making no mention of the scandal that has sent his public approval ratings tumbling, the president Instead emphasized a need to preserve hard-won gains of the last six years. He vowed to stump across the country for the party's presidential candidate as well as for Republicans running for Congress, for governor and for seats In state legislatures. Justice Escalates PTL Probe TEGA CAY. S.C. (UPI) - While friends of Jim and Tammy Bakker believe they are coming back to their mllllon-dollar lakeside "parsonage" In South Carolina, the Justice Department has reportedly escalated Its Investiga­ tion Into the PTL to focus on tax fraud during the reign of Its exiled founders. Sources told the Washington Post today the Justice Department Investigation centering on tax allegations represents a major escalation of federal Inquiries Into the embattled charismatic ministry. The Investigation, targeting allegations of tax fraud and other wrongdoings by the Bakkers, will be conducted by the department’s tax division in concert with Vinton D. Llde. U.S. attorney in Columbia. S.C., sources told the Post. Judges To Get More Leeway Under Guidelines Changes ly D n M J t r iu Harold Staff Writer Circuit judges will wield more powerful gavels starting W ed­ n e s d a y w h e n c h a n g e s tu Florida’s sentencings guidelines take effect. Among the changes Is one that will moke It easier for Judges to Increase or decrease sentences. Since October 1983. when the gu idelin es w ent Into effect, Judges have had to produce significant reasons If they gave a sentence other than Die one recommended by the guidelines. The guidelines were Instituted by the legislatu re to m ake sentencings uniform throughout the state and to ease the prison population by removing prison terms for certain crimes. Other changes that will take effect July 1 without Gov. Bob Martinez' signature are expan­ ding the type o f misdemeanors that can be Included In a person's record when a person's sentence la being determined, and broadening the consid­ eration of the victim’s phystciai Injury to Increase a given sen­ tence. said Leonard Holton, d ire c to r o f the S en te n c in g G u id e lin e C o m m is s io n In Tallahassee. A spokesman for Martinez did not know If the governor was planning any action on the changes. Under guideline sentencings p ro c e d u re s , e le m e n ts o f a person's criminal history are g iv e n nu m erical valu e and totaled. That total, expressed In points, determines the minimum and maximum time that person can be sentenced for the latest Attempted M urder Charged In AIDS-Infected Blood Sale - LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A man believed to be the first person criminally charged for know­ ingly selling his AIDS-infected blood told police he also sold sex after learning he had the deadly disease because he needed the money so badly he "didn't give a damn,” authorities said. Bailiffs w earing gloves led former male prostitute Joseph M arkowskl on M onday into M unicipal C ourt, w h ere he pleaded Innocent to attempted murder and other charges. Ball was set at 81 million, and the preliminary hearing was sched­ uled July 10. District Attorney Ira Reiner s a id M a r k o w s k l t o ld I n ­ vestigators he sold his Infected blood to plasma banks as many as 23 times because he was desperate for money. Reiner also said Markowskl provided police with the names of five customers he continued having sex with after learning six months ago that he had AIDS. "I know AIDS can kill. But I was so hard up for money, that I didn't give a dam n," Markowskl. a transient, told police after his * arrest. Reiner said. "I'm aware the (AIDS screen­ ing) tests don't always catch the A ID S v i r u s . " M a r k o w s k l allegedly said, "but when you have to survive, you’ll do any­ thing." Markowskl was charged with four counts of attempted murder — two Involving blood sales and two Involving sex acts — four counts of assault with the intent to commit great bodily Injury and two counts of trying to poison a pharmaceutical pro­ duct. Reiner said it would be "a hell of a difficult case to prove." "T h is Is not a cut and dried case," he said. "T h is Is a case of first Impression. There Is no law In C a lifo rn ia th at d ire c tly addresses this particular pro­ blem. "But what he has done In spreading this repulsive and horrible disease Is frightening as well as repulsive. In examining the statutes here In California. It is my belief that the one law that m ost c lo s e ly describ es his behavior Is the crime of at­ tempted murder.” Billy Carter Slates Speech F o rm er P re s id e n t J im m y Carter’s brother. Billy. Is sched­ uled to be the featured speaker at a public open house ceremony Wednesday In Lake Mary at the new CareUnlt o f Orlando chemi­ cal d e p e n d e n c y tr e a tm e n t center. Carter’s talk is expected to focus on recovery from his alcohol problem eight years ago following his widely reported drinking sprees during the early days of the Carter administra­ tion. Carter Is scheduled to speak Immediately following a free luncheon on the grounds of the new S8.5 million treatment facil­ ity. He and a number of other special guests, including de­ fensive end Ron Holmes of the Tampa Bay Hues, will be on hand to meet with visitors fol­ lowing the luncheon. The open house will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with lunch at noon. "Everyone’s wel­ come at the luncheon and open house," said CareUnlt of Orlando Administrator Valerie Costantlno. "W e want the public to see our facility and become familiar with It as a community resource for drtig and alcohol information and treatment." The 100-bcd center, which officially opened May 18. Is located at 1098 Sand Fond Road In Lake Mary on a 5.5-acre site off Interstate 4. More detailed directions may be obtained by calling 1-800-433-3691. crime they've committed. For example: I f a person were convicted of robbery, threaten­ ing the victim with a knife, and had a petty theft conviction, those Infractions, usually, would add up to 79 points. The robbery amounts to 70 points, the threat with the knife. 7 points, the prior petty theft conviction. 2 points. The total, 79 points, falls into a 66 to 81 point "celt.” That would put the person in the sentencings range o f 214 to 3V4 years. S everal p rio r m isd e­ meanors could have pushed the total Into the next higher cell, 82 to 101 points. That cell calls for a 314- to 414-year sentence. The nearest lower cell. 54 to 65 points, calls for In-house arrest to 214 years prison time. There are several cells for all serious crimes. Judges have little choice but to sentence the person within the time frame o f a given celt dictated by the point total. If Judges depart from the re­ commended sentence, up or down, they have to give clear and convincing reasons and there must be a preponderance of evidence beyond a reasonable doubt for the departure, said Holton. That will be changed July 1 to a "reasonable Justification’’ that leaves a "firm Impression " In the Judge's mind. thus, an eas­ ing of the standard to depart from the recommendation, said Holton. He also said one good reason for departure from the guidelines is all that will be needed to change a sentence; until now an opposing reason can legally prevent a Judge from making a sentencing departure even though several may favor a departure. Holton said the guidelines will probably still take up a lot of time on the appellate level (one estimate said 20 percent of the cases Florida appeal courts were handling were guideline cases). But, he said, most likely the appeal courts will not be over­ ruling Judges because standard will have changed. The second change that will go Into effect July 1 Is the type of misdemeanor that can legally be considered when computing a sentence. Holton said the law does not Include misdemeanors In which the person was brought to court by being Issued a citation rather than by a charge being filed by the State Attorney's Office. Most people charged with criminal offenses are brought to court through Information filed with the clerk of court by the State Attorney's Office. For example: Police conduct a decoy prostitution sting. Some men are arrested and charged with trying to solicit a prostitute. Others men are given a citation to appear In court on the same charge. Holton said such a misdemeanor conviction that got to court via a citation cannot now be Included as part of the criminal history of a person. After July 1 they can be In­ cluded. T h e other change regards broadening the uses of physical injury to the victim when adding up the points to determine a sentence. Holton said. For exam ple: A person is charged with aggravated bat­ tery. If convicted, the physical assault would be Included In the sentence computation, that is. possibly Increasing It. But If the Jury convicted the person of the lesser Included crime of assault then the Injury to the victim cannot be Included In the sen­ tence computation even though the victim was clearly Injured. The guideline change would allow the physical Injury to be Included In the sentencing computation even if physical Injury Is not normally an aspect of the convicted crime, Holton said. Sanford Zip Codes Change By Genie Lindberg Herald Staff W riter Although some Sanford zip codes change Wednesday, mall carriers plan to zip around us usual. Sanford postmaster. Fred Rader, said. The code changes will affect the 32771 area of Sanford. The area south o f State Road 46 will convert to 32773 and anything north of S.R. 46 will remain 32771. Post office boxes will be 32772. Rader said. Customers received a notifica­ tion letter In June that their zip codes would be changed on July l . They also received a change of address kit to notify their corre­ spondents of the new zip code. Rader said. Usually the utility companies, banks and the Social Security administration are pre­ tty good at changing the zip codes as soon as they arc notified by a customer, Rader said. ’There are some people who d on ’ t get the word (of the change) or have a hard time with correspondents changing the zip code," he said, but extra kits are available to customers who may still need them. * Rader said It should be "busi­ ness as usual" on Wednesday. However, mail carriers In the new 32773 zone will eventually become part of a "talked about" post office that may be built In the area South of State Road 46 in the future. If that happens. Rader said, there would be a lot more room In the Sanford post office. Due to S a n ford 's part In Florida's rapid and extensive growth, the Orlando section postmaster notified the Sanford custom ers of their zip code c h a n g e . T o a c c o m m o d a te growth projections, the postal service established eight addi­ tional zip codes and redefine^ boundaries of eight existing zip code ureas Including the Sanford one. W atergate Veteran Investigators: North Wins In Iran-Contra Deal B y L o r i Sa n to a WASHINGTON (UIM) — Lt. Col. Oliver North Is the winner, while Congress and the In­ dependent prosecutor stand to lose In the deal cut to get the Marine's account of the IranC o n tra s c a n d a l, fo r m e r Watergate Investigators say. In separate Interviews, veter­ ans of the presidential scandal of the last decade predicted North will be able to call some of the shots when he testifies on Capi­ tol Hill, carrying with him the element of surprise and possibly lim it in g th e a b ility o f in ­ vestigators to discern the truth. In addition, the Watergate lawyers said Monday, the deal by which the key figure In the scandal will testify under limited Immunity from prosecution has put more pressure on the crimi­ nal p ro b e o f in d e p e n d e n t counsel Lawrence Walsh. "You Just don't buy a pig In a poke. You don’t give him immu­ nity before you know what he has." complained Sam Dash, who was chief counsel of the S en a te c o m m itte e that In ­ vestigated the Watergate politi­ cal burglary and cover-up. "Having never talked to him. they take a tremendous risk of putting a witness up there whose* c r e d ib ility has n e v e r been tested." Dash said, "it is possible for him to gel up there and tell a cock-and-bull story about who's Involved and who did what, and Congress will have no way to "I'm assuming that by the reasonably firm Judgm ent oil contest It." time (North) actually goes public what to recom m end to the grand Philip Lacovara. a member of J u ly 7 t h . " L a c o v a ra said. J u r y " regarding any crim inal the W a terg a te special p ro ­ "Walsh will have had to make u Indictm ent. secutor's office, said North was the clear winner in the agree­ ment under which he will testify In private Wednesday and at the Seminole C entre public Iran-Contra hearings (N eat to P u blle ) starting July 7. 3 6 0 7 O rlendo D r, The deal brings North to the K e y . 17-92 stand sooner than previously Sanford. n .3 3 7 7 1 planned — before his boss, former national security adviser Helps Take The Bite Out Of Dental C o sts/ John Poindexter — und allows the Senate and House commit­ • EXAMINATION $ 9 Q Q • PREMIUM DENTURE U-i tees to question him only on one tut c iteem M i ll W issue under oath during the 8 X-NAYS *668 C iiN M U w 88119 tot IDIUM p r iv a te s e s s io n : P re s id e n t • CLEANING Reagan’s knowledge of secret h M PrwtrfeiM till* • CROWNS r . H U.S. arms sales to Iran and the • DELUXE DCNTUNE «*, d iv ers io n o f p ro fits to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. m u*i r %AAQ -nxiDRWDa North's lawyer. Brendan Sul­ i n in m “ T O rm m u rn livan, fought hard to keep Con­ Advertised Fees Do Not Include X Rays, Additional Expense gress from gaining an upper May Be Incurred Depending On Individual Conditions. hand through advance private questions, anti the committees C A L L NOW FOR AN A P P O IN T M E N T Indicated they agreed perhaps not to recall North for a second round of interrogation. M o n .-F ri. • a.m . to t p.m ., Sat. * a.m . to 1 p.m. Sanford Dental Center *334 * 18 *268 321-3820 "B re n d a n S u lliva n Is an e x c e lle n t p o k e r p la y e r ." Lacovara said. "H e basically stared them down and they blinked." A further result. Lacovara said, was to pressure Walsh to act against the National Security Council aide fired Nov. 25 for his role In the scandal. E M E R G E N C IE S W E L C O M E Sanford Dental Center "G e n e ra i D e n tis try " Peter D. Weisbruch, D.D.S.,PA. James D. Williamson, D.M.D. �S a n f o r d H e r a ld (USFS « 1 - M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Are* Code 305 322-2811 or 831-9993 Tuesday* June 30, 1987—4A Wayne D. Deyla, PwWBhtr Thame* Oterdane, Manaflitf EWtar Melvin Atfkiit*. Atfverti«in« Director Home Delivery: Month. $4.75;3 Month*. $14.25:0 Month*. $27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75; 3 Month*. $20.25: 0 Month*. $37.00: Year. $69.00. U.N. Resolution Needs Teeth T h e ridiculous w ar b etw een Iran and Iraq Is a threat to p eace and ord er far b eyon d the Persian Gulf. T h e rest o f the w orld has tolerated It to o long. T h e U n ited N ations should m ove th e Issue high er on Its agenda, as the United S tates an d other participants in th e s e ve n -n a tio n V e n ic e s u m m it r e c o m ­ m ended. If Iran w o n 't agree to hold peace talks, it should be slapped w ith an in tern a­ tional arm s em b a rgo an d other appropriate sanctions. S ta n d in g u p for a p rin c ip le is lo n e ly business, particularly w h en it in vo lves an elem en t o f dan ger. President R eagan d id n 't receive the s tro n g endorsem ent h e sought for th e U.S. p o lic y o f e s co rtin g K u w a iti oil tankers in the Persian Gulf. A ll he got w as a m ild .assertion from the allies that the flo w o f oil through th e Strait o f H orm u z "m u s t con tinu e u n im p ed ed ." H ow that " m u s t " happen, h ow ever, was not specified. Su rely U n cle Sam w ill sec to it. T h e main th in g this part o f th e statem ent from Venice accom p lish ed was to sustain the prediction o f the president o f Iran, w h o had said before th e m eetin g that the allies would refuse R eaga n 's request for m ean in gfu l sup­ port. A p p roval o f this plan w as far from the p rou d est a c c o m p lis h m e n t o f the V e n ic e m eeting. On another point a ffectin g Iran and Iraq, h o w e v e r, th e Joint s ta te m e n t had m ore s u b s ta n c e . It u rg e d th e a d o p tio n o f a U.S.-sponsored resolution in the U.N. Security C ouncil ca llin g for an arm s em b a rgo against Iran unless It agreed to peace talks. T h e last tim e the U n ited N ation s attem pted to in­ tervene. Iran rejected a call for a cease-fire. N ow . with th e United States and the S oviet Union b e co m in g m ore In volved in the gu lf, is an appropriate tim e to try again. K eepin g th e sea lan es open, necessary as that Is. w o n 't end the w ar. Iran and Iraq have been slu ggin g sen selessly aw ay at each other for alm ost s e v e n yea rs with horrible loss o f life and p rop erty, and n o end is in sight. T h e con tin u in g refusal o f Iran to negotiate m akes an internation al diplom atic effort m ore necessary w ith each passing m onth. T h e recom m en d ation that the U nited Nations take a greater ro le d eserves support from China and the’ S o vlet Union as well as the industrial nat ions o f th e W est. Only Being Fair T h e oth er day. President R eagan w isely vetoed legislation that would have m ad e the F airn ess D o ctrin e th e law o f the land. Actu ally, th ere is n oth in g " f a ir " about this m isguided m easure an d we hope R eagan's veto leads u ltim ately to the d octrin e's repeal by the Federal C om m un ication s C om m ission. T h e Fairness D octrine dates back to 1949, w hen there w a s a sm all num ber o f radio and te le v isio n s ta tio n s in the c o u n try . FCC officials w ere con cerned that this situation could severely lim it public debate and hence, decreed that the proponents and opponents o f a con troversial Issue receive equ al air tim e. H ow ever w ell-m ean in g the policy then. It has becom e obsolete today. T h e scarclty-ofoutlet argu m en t Is n o w m oot: No less than 10.000 radio stations. 1,300 television sta­ tions nnd 7 ,300 ca b le-television stations operate today. A vigorou s and healthy public debate is carried forth on this vast com ­ m unications netw ork. M o re o v e r, the d o c tr in e is p a rtic u la rly odious to d em ocracy because it represents an unw arranted govern m en t Intrusion Into news operations. U ltim ately, tt leads to bland, tim id reportin g because it second-guesses editorial Judgment. In fact. FC C officials con sider the doctrine an in frin gem en t on free speech and b elieve it is con stitu tion ally suspect. Mind y ou . our opinion o f the Fairness D octrine Is affected b y our profession. But w e speak from exp erien ce in assertin g that the doctrine actu ally detracts from the public debate o f Issues. It's on ly fair to th e A m erican people that C o n g res s resist a v e to o v e r rid e o f this an tiquated m easure, setting the stage for an FCC d eath b low to a doctrine that truly is con stitu tion ally suspect. BERRY'S WORLD DICK WEST Privatization': More Than A Four-Letter Word WASHINGTON (UPI) — Don't change a hair for me. Stay as sweet as you are. but answer tilts question: "Had any privatization opportunities lately?" Actually, an answer qiay be forthcoming this fall at a national conference of that name sponsored by the Privatization Council. And for only a $495 registration fee. But even at those prices, some of us can't afTord to wait. As the council points out. privatization Is "the use of private sector resources to serve public sector goals." It also notes that the concept has "received Increasing attention In recent years as a technique for funding public services and facilities at state, county and municipal levels at a time of diminishing reources." The sponsors assure us the conference "w ill featu re w ork sh op s on p riv a tiz a tio n o p ­ portunities In transportation, w ater and wastewater treatment, prisons, health care and social services, and many other areas where privatization holds promise." I assume the "other areas" Include the federal level. I have long wanted to own a-'ra'ou K .T dam. but. frankly, there aren’t too many opportunities available at the state, county or municipal level. •To say nothing of post ofTlccs. military units and embassies. Any number of local govern­ ments may have their own foreign policies, but you could count on one hand those maintaining embassies overseas. 1 have had an eye on the embassy In Moscow, for Instance. Soviet girls, for ail accounts, run all over the place. And what about national parks? One council official said the conference "w ill provide practical assistance to those Involved In implementing privatization projects, at all levels o f government and areas of Interest." After seeing that. I felt better. The council, however, failed to address my other concern, which Is a suspicion that public lands belong to all citizens equally. If equal opportunities came from a national lottery, as opposed to. say. a national conference on the subject. youTWTnd hear no squawk from me. But not for nothing did folks used to sing a folk song containing the lines: "T h is land Is your land, this land Is my land.... Some folks, believe It or not. may not have $495 And if you’ve got to own a chain saw in order to bid for timber rights In a national forest I'm against privatization. Since, at today’s rate of exchange. It Is difficult to figure out how much the federal government paid for the land, we should all have an equal shot at owning It. I have had my eyes on a section of the George Washington National Forest, for instance. But I don’ t want to Invest my considerable fortune In privatizing it. If I am expected to provide "public services and facilities" along all of the Appalachian Mountains, forget It. Let the government do It. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT W AGM AN Search For Ice, Life On M ars PTL Gets Kid-Glove Handling WASHINGTON (NEA) - In May 1982, when Rev. Sun Myung Moon of the Unification Church was tried and found guilty of tax evasion. IRS auditors were also beginning an Investigation of Rev. Jim Bakker and his PTL ministry. Over the next four years Bakker received what amounted to kidglove treatment by the IRS and Justice Department — In sharp contrast to the treatment given Moon. The question some In Congress are asking Is "W h y ? " For more than two years. IRS auditors pored through P T L 's books. Finally. In November 1985, the auditors recommended to their superiors that the group's taxexempt status be stripped because of financial Irregularities. The con­ fidential report, which was also given to the PTL. was recently made public by the group's new board of directors. According to sources close to the IRS Investigation. In another rec­ ommendation — not made public — the auditors also recommended that evidence should be gathered with an eye towards a civil or criminal prosecution of Bakker and his wife TammyTayc. • According to the now-publlc IRS report, auditors found that from 1980 to 1983. $1.3 million In ministry funds were spent directly for the personal benefit of the Bakkers and that none of these funds had been reported by the Bakkers as Income. M oreover, a c c o r d in g to th e auditors. In 1983 Jim Bakker re­ ceived salary and bonuses totaling $638,112. This amount, they con­ cluded. was more than six times what a tax-exempt organization the size of PTL should pay its chief executive. Had these recommendations by the IRS auditors been followed, they would have effectively put the ministry out of business. What happened next Is the sub­ ject of some controversy, but one thing Is clear: The auditors' recom­ mendation went nowhere. Some IRS sources say that Justice Department officials discouraged them from pursuing a case against PTL and the Bakkers. Justice, though, says It never received any official recommendation from the IRS that a formal case be started. More than a few In Congress want to know why the Bakkers have been treated as they have. In the coming months, look for several House and Senate committees to begin In­ vestigations of the Reagan ad­ ministration’s handling o f Bakker and PTL. WASHINGTON WORLD Sex And Politics By Arnold Sawialak UPI Senior Editor W A S H IN G T O N |UPI) - T h e question Is heard. "W hy did the press suddenly decide to start re­ porting about the sex lives of politicians?” That inquiry often Is followed by another question. "H ow come you singled out Gary Hart and never wrote about the extramarital affairs o f J o h n K e n n e d y . D w ig h t E is e n h o w e r o r F r a n k lin D. Roosevelt?" The answer to the first question Is simple: The press did not suddenly decide to start reporting on the sex lives of politicians. In fact, the American press has been doing this kind of reporting for more than 150 years, going back to Thomas Jefferson If not George Washington, although there does seem to be some kind of cycle for popularity of such stories. To the personal knowledge of the writer, there were contemporary rumors snd gossip about both JFK and Ike during their presidencies, but nothing specific was published about their actvitles until after they left the White House or died. Why? Because most of the Information was unsubstantiated or because editors did not want to print or broadcast such stories at the time. As for FDR. It has been said there were press people who were aware of the paraplegic president's conti­ nuing relationship with his wife's former secretary, but again there Is no record of stories. But considering the kind of off­ color stories that were openly circulated about the Roosevelt fami­ ly during FDR's four terms. It would be amazing If there was no gossip about the president's sex life. If the press ignored politicians' hanky-panky In the relatively recent past, that docs not mean it was alw ays so. J efferson 's claim ed long-term relationship with slave Sally Hemmlngs: Andrew Jackson's bigamous marriage: Grover Cleve­ land's Illegitimate child: Warren Harding's extramarital afTairs — all were grist for the press of the time. Furthermore, the cycle o f these stories hardly could be said to have begun with Hart. The bedroom antics of a long list of politicians, ranging from Adam Clayton Powell to Wayne Hays. Wilbur Mills. Dan Crane and John Jenrette. has been In the news at various times in the last 25 years. In any case, the press did not single out Hart. Hart singled out Hart. Many of the politicians men­ tioned above have been Indiscreet about their affairs, showing up In places where they were likely to be well known with their ladles. But no one In living Washington memory has (1) publicly denied sexual misconduct. (2) challenged the press to check it out by follow in g him around, and (3) showed up In public within weeks with a young woman not his wife. None of the foregoing Is Intended to make the argument that report­ ing on the bedroom capers of politicians Is the highest expression of the First Amendment's guarantee of a free press. That argument could better be made for the performance of the press In pursuing the Iran armsContra aid scandal. In monitoring C on gress's stru ggles w ith the budget deficit or In bird-dogging the painfully long process of U.S.-Soviet arms control negotiations. The press also covers those rela­ tively unsensatlonal stories, and generally they are In your dally paper. If you want to test the effectiveness of that work, ask your neighbor how the Gramm-Rudman p r o c e s s Is p r o g r e s s i n g In Washington or the STAR T talks are doing in Geneva. Did you get a blank look? Try. "W h o is Donna Rice?" B y Thom M arsh all FORT COLLINS. Colo. (UPI) C olora d o S tate U n iv e rs ity re­ searchers are filling a seven-foot-tall steel vacuum cylinder with trays ol . sand, slit and Ice in an effort to learn whether Mars Is habitable. CSU scientist Stanley Schumm said the purpose o f the project Is to help confirm a theory that water once ran over the dune fields and lava flows of the now arid planet. An A rizon a State University geologist. Ronald Greeley, reported last week that he believes enough water was released by volcanlsm on Mars to form a 150-foot deep later over the planet. He believes most of that water Is now locked in sub­ surface ice. Knowing whether water Is present on the planet is Important for potential exploration and locating any Inhabited station there In the future. Schumm said, however. It will be a long time before the results of his project can be field-tested for accu­ racy. “ It’s pretty clear there’s not going to be any manned missions for some tim e." he said. NASA's earli­ est possible date for flight o f people to Mars Is the year 2000. Schumm. one of four American recipients of the National Academy o f Sciences geology award, said It Is believed many topographic features on Mars were formed by melting Ice beneath the ground. The vacuum chamber used in the research will simulate the martian, atmosphere, which Is only about 1 percent as thick as Earth's at­ mosphere. Schumm said. He said It Is Ironic that the university obtained the big cylinder a few years ago when NASA declared It surplus and now NASA Is funding the research project centered on the chamber. In It. researchers will put trays layered with sand, silt and Ice to simulate the martian environment and underground Ice that still may be there. Then the soli temperature will be raised to melt Ice in selected areas and trays will be put at an angle so scientists can see If runoff causes channels in the soil. "W e then will sec If the Ice melting beneath the soil generates collapsed features and channels similar to those on Mars." Schumm said. "T h is is still a theory, but many features on Mars almost have to be the result of melting sub­ surface Ice." Schumm said the huge landslides In 20.000-foot deep martian valleys "could have formed as Ice beneath those steep cliffs melted.” He said o b v io u s g e o lo g ic a l features that Indicate water once flowed on Mars include long, mean­ dering channels that look like river­ beds. JACK ANDERSON Regulation Leaves Reservist Up In Air By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON — For reservists In the Army's Special Forces, the discipline can be demanding, the o ffic e r s In s u ffe ra b le and the active-duty assignments downright dangerous, ll goes with the territo­ ryBut It was the paper-pushing, penny-pinching paymasters who got Leslie Smith down. They ref­ used to approve "incapacitation pay" to compensate for lost wuges after a low-level night parachute drop over West Germany injured his left.knee and rendered him unable to work. The Army’s reasoning was us sharp us a company clerk's pencil point: Smith’s civilian Job is coal mining, but the mine where he worked was closed down temporari­ ly at the time of his accident. This meant he was unemployed when he hit the silk and hurt his knee last April. So? So a new Army regulation based on the Defense Reauthorlzatlon Act of 1987 states that an Injured reservist will be paid either his military wage or the equivalent of his civilian wage — whichever Is less. Since Smith was unemployed at the time of his Injury, the Army ruled he was entitled to the lesser amount: his civilian pay of zero. Smith. 26. of Morgantown. W.Va.. has been In the reserve for eight years, and refused to comment on his predicament for fear of retalia­ tion by the brass. But his buddies In B Company. 11th Special Forces, and members of tits family con­ firmed the facts of his case. His fa m ily p rovid ed our associate Stewart Harris with medical records describing the injury and the sur­ gery that left him temporarily dis­ abled. "1 never would have let him go on that mission If I knew before what I know now." Smith's wife. Arlene, told us. She said the doctors told them he won’ t 1m- able to work until October. The new regulation was proposed by the Army and approved by Congress last November In an effort to e lim in a t e I n e q u it ie s an d d ou b le-d ip p in g under the old system. Congress didn't consider the change’s effect on seasonal workers and the unemployed. But a staff aide of the House Armed Services Committee said there Is enough latitude In the new law to allow Incapacitation pay for unemployed reservists whose inju­ ries keep them from finding work. The Army's Interpretation of the new law might be too narrow, the committee aide said. H owever. Douglas Lamude, an Army compensation specialist who worked with Congress on the law. said the'Arm y, at least, was weli aware that unemployed reservists would be Ineligible for incapacita­ tion pay under the new regulation. He said the Army's reasoning was: "How can we pay them back for something they did not lose?" Lamude did say bis o f f ic e at Army headquarters is working on a bend in the rules that would permit paying seasonal workers, like mi­ grant farmhands and perhaps even coal miners. Incapacitation pay based on their average annual In c o m e , r e g a r d l e s s o f th e ir employment status at the time of their Injury. Meanwhile. Senate Majority Lead­ er Robert Byrd. D-W.Va.. has taken an Interest In his Morgantown constituent's plight. This highpowered intervention may help change the Arm y's tone when it comes to Incapacitation pay. According to Smith's family, his former employer has written a letter to the Army staling that, even though the mine Is still closed. Smith would be put back to work as a maintenance man — if he weren't injured. In other words, he would no longer be unemployed. Whether this will be enough to cause the Army to pass the bucks to its sidelined reservist remains to be seen �WHi *a i $ 3 (3 . Martinez, NoceBop 1 Expos, 9-5 NCAA: Trouble Prevails DALLAS (UPI) — College of­ ficials easily reached one con­ sensus Monday at the NCAA special convention. Major college athletics is In trouble. T h e re w as little com m on > ground to be found, however, concerning what should be done about it. "Blg-tlme sports has become c o m m e r c i a l i z e d . ** a r g u e d Callfomta-Berketey chancellor Michael Heyman. “ Somehow we have committed ourselves to staging huge television extrava­ ganzas. We can no longer Just compete against each other. W e have to put on a show for the nation." Moments later, however. Uni­ versity of Minnesota president Kenneth Keller declared: "T h e fact Is that the Issue o f having big-time athletics la not UPI an Issue. It is a fact. U Is something Uml is asked of us by round today. Pernfors, an All-Am erica at Seminole C om m u­ Jim m y Connors stretches to hit a forehand. Connors faces the public. It's one o f the ways nity College, outlasted T im Mayotte in five sets Monday. unseeded Mikael Pernfors In Wimbledon's quarterfinal they relate to the university. "They expect exciting, com ­ petitive athletics. T hey expect entertainment. We really don't have the choice to turn our backs on that.” Heyman and Keller Joined a series of speakers Monday in opening an 18-month "national foru m ." designed to discuss WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) - Jimmy problems facing college athtetlcs "1 think I’ve always been a slow starter, Connors, who ‘ Monday advanced to the and to create legislation to deal but this isn’t the type of tournament where fourth round of Wimbledon, can relax in with them. you want to start out slowly, and I have In knowing* he’ s already won the famed "T h e reason we are here Is my last two matches," Evert said. " I ’m not tournament. Ivan Lendl still lives with the because blg-tlme athletics Is In 4-6.6-4,6-3.7-5. where I’d like to be yet." pressure of never having captured It. trouble." Notre Dame athletic Mayotte, failing for the first time in seven In another exciting five-setter. Australian " I don’t need to win Wimbledon, but I’d director Gene Corrigan said. Wimbledon appearances to reach the round P e te r D ooh an . B e c k e r's c o n q u e r o r , "And the thing we need to do Is like to win It. I’m here to give It a try.” of 16, twice was up a break In the fifth set. overcame American qualifier L eif Shlras. Connors. 34. said after his 6-1. 6-2, 6-7, 6-3 But on three occasions he double faulted to face up to that and get to It." 6-7 (6-8). 4-6. 6-3, 6-4, 12-10, In 4 hours and victory over New Zealander Kelly Evemden. set up match point for Pernfors. and his The solutions, It appears, will 24 minutes. Connors, who faces Sweden's unseeded third flirtation with danger proved disas­ be slow In coming. Doohan next meets Slobodan Zlvojlnovlc. M ik a e l P e rn fo rs for a p lace In the trous In the final game. Some cost-cutting solutions The powerful Yugoslav delivered 26 aces will be voted upon today, chief quarterfinals, reflected on the pressure of Following a week of mostly foul weather, Monday In wiping out Jeremy Bates in playing at Wimbledon. among them proposals to reduce the temperature soared near 90 degrees and straight sets. "Y o u ’ re Intimidated even before you scholarship limits and to trim Mayotte said following the 3 hour and 25 Two other seeded players were eliminated arrive." Connors, who won the title In 1974 the size of football coaching minute contest, " ! felt 1 was definitely along with Mayotte, bringing the total for staffs. Indications were, howev­ and 1982, said. "You see the place and it's outplaying him, and If I had the gas I would three rounds, to eight men and six women. even worse, The good thing was to get It out have put him away. er. that those proposals would be Fifth seed Mlloslav Meclr fell to Anders of the way. If you can win It when you're "T h ere’s no way you can train for that rejected. Jarryd. a semlflnallst here In 1985, 6-3. 6-3. young — and 1 was fortunate to do that — It 6-3. and No. 9 Bettlna Bunge lost to Ros kind of humidity when It's not around every "F or openers.” Heyman said, relieves all the pressure." day," Mayotte said. " I ’d have to fly to "w e can acknowledge that our Fairbank. 7-6 (8-6). 6-4. Lendl, a 27-year-old Czechoslovakian who Florida every day." task wilt not be easy. We arc Third seed Mats Wllander, claiming he’s Chris Evert matched Connors, her former working against powerful cul­ lives in the United States, has not been so playing a far more aggressive game than fortunate. Lendl lost to West German tural and market forces. But ever before on grass, crushed fellow Swede fiance, with her 15th appearance In the teenager Boris Becker In last year's final. round of 16. advancing along with top seed Jonas B. Svrnsson. 7-6 (7-0). 6-1. 6-3. and with a solid base o f information, W ith Becker, the two-time champion, Martina Navratilova. has yet to drop a set. He next meets 14th we can confidently take steps to ousted from this year's event. Lendl, the seed Emilio Sanchez, a 7-5. 6-4. 7-6 (7-4) Connors overcame a loss of concentration reform intercollegiate athletics." In the third set to defeat Evernden. putting victor over Christo Van Rensburg. Heyman suggested con sid ­ world's No. 1 player, assumes the favorite’s In a superb 81 percent of his first serves. eration be given to scholarships role. Australian Pat Cash, the No. 11 seed and a " I f I can win Wimbledon and lode every Navratilova, continuing her quest for what b ased on n e e d , d e c la r in g semlflnallst here In 1984, also continued to would be a record sixth successive crown, Impress with a 7-6 (7-4). 6-2, 2-6. 6-4 victory freshman Ineligible and a reve­ match In the year. I will take It," Lendl said. Lendl has struggled through his first three and eighth overall, breezed past Peanut over Mlchlel Schapers. Cash next meets nue sharing program. Louie Harper. 6-2, 6-2. and has conceded Forget. "And we could do the un­ matches, one of five sets and two going to four. He faces South African-born American only eight games In reaching the fourth Third-round winners among the women thinkable." he said. "W e could round for the 13th successive year. Included fifth seed Pam Shrlver. No. 8 abolish bowl games and post­ Johan Kriek. who has shown his grasscourt prowess with two Australian Open titles. Evert, for the second match In a row. Claudia Kohde-Kilsch and No. 11 Catarina season basketball tournaments." Connors will meet Swede and former struggled through the opening set before Lindqvlst. Shrlver crushed Beth Herr, 6-2. After his formal presentation, emerging with a 7-5. 6-0 victory over 6-2, and has yielded only 11 games in three Heyman admitted he was at­ Sem inole Community College standout matches: Kohde-Kilsch beat Elizabeth Kumlko Okamoto of Japan. The score was tempting to be as provocative as Pernfors today, who eliminated 10th seed Tim Mayotte, who. succumbing to a sudden Smylle, 6-2. 6-1: and Lindqvlst defeated Identical to her second-round victory over possible In opening the debate. American Ellse Burgln. 6-4.6-1. Laura Golarsa. "But 1 generally believe In heat wave, blew a two-set lead In falling 2-6. what I say." Heyman said. An opposing view was pres­ ented In a passionate manner by M ichigan footb all coach Bo Schembechler, the only active coach to take part In Monday's debate. BOSTON (UPI) — Former middleweight In a rising voice. S ch em ­ boxing champion Marvelous Marvin Hagler bechler said his goal was to has been charged with abusing hls wife, graduate every football player he who has asked for court protection from her coached. husband and custody of their children. The " I have not been able to do Boston Globe said today. Kim Robinson and Tracy Brandenburg, that.” Schembechler said. "I'm Bertha Hagler appeared In Hlngham not satisfied that I haven't, but two major reasons Lake Brantley's Lady District Court Friday but the hearing on my graduation percentage far Patriots Unished second In the stale softball charges she filed against her husband was exceeds that o f the regular tournament, were named to the Florida continued until Wednesday. student body. And I want that Sports Writers Association Class 4A AllHanover Police Chief Paul Llngley said State First Team Monday. checked If you want.” today hls department has "papers to serve R obinson, a p itch er who exhibited on Marvin but we have not been able to find BOW L DIRECTOR: NO W A Y him." DALLAS (UPI) — The execu­ excellent control and composure during According to court documents. Hagler's tive director of the Cotton Bowl Brantley's championship march, is a Junior. said Monday a proposal by Brandenburg, a shortstop who delivered wife contends her husband abused her at Callfornla-Berkeley Chancellor several game-winning hits during the drive. their Hanover home Friday, leading her to take the action. Michael Heyman to eliminate Is a sophomore. Robinson compiled a 12-4 mark during Hagler has been In seclusion since losing bowl games was simply a reac­ the regular season. In 16 games, she walked hls middleweight title to Sugar Ray Leonard tion to current athletic problems and would cut ofT one o f the Just 19 batters and struck out 16. on a spilt decision In their April 6 fight In Brandenburg, who was a second-team Las Vegas. major revenue sources for col­ selection last year as a freshman, was fourth Hls lawyer, Morris M. Goldings of Boston, lege sports. said he would meet with Hagler today to H e y m a n s u g g e s te d b o w l In the county with a .500 average. Lake Mary’s Marnle Frey, a Junior, was a Htrald Photo by Lout* Ralmando discuss the charges. games and postseason basket­ Third Team Utility selection, and Lake "This is a domestic relations matter and ball tournaments could be abol­ Kim Robinson follows through as third It's a matter of privacy In the fam ily," ished in an attempt to bring Howell’s Tam my Lewis, a Junior, was a baseman Mandy Mathlesson watches Goldings said. "1 really don't have any college athletics Into proper Third Team Infield choice, the ball. Robinson was the First-Team Frey batted .453. seventh In the county. comment on It. We have not yet seen the proportion with the rest o f aca­ Class 4A All-State pitcher for Lake Lewis was the county's top hitter with a papers as yet and I will be conferring with demic life. Brantley's runner-up Lady Patriots. Mr. Hagler today." "Chancellor Heym an's sug­ .522 average. gestion to eliminate the bowl games — with other events — represents an overall reaction to whatever problems exist In In­ tercollegiate a th le tic s." said Cotton Bowl executive director Jim Brock, the Immediate past Mark Lllwhiler. tournament uirector. said necessitate another game Wednesday Sanford's American League All-Stars chairman of the NCAA bowls the game must be played today. night for the championship. will play the winners' bracket final of the committee. "W e ’re running out of tim e." Lllwhiler Manager Otis Raines* S anfordltes Florida Little Major League Sub-District 2 "In a meeting designed to said early today. "W e have to get this slipped past Leesburg. 6-5, and walloped Baseball Tournament Wednesday at examine cost-control and put­ tournament over because the district SAY. 19-4. Raines said he expects to play noon If a survivor can be decided today in ting college sports In a solid starts next week." Leesburg since It gave the locals a the losers' bracket. fin a n cia l fo o tin g . It seem s Sanford's Americans, who have already tougher go-around the first time. The losers' bracket final between strange there would be dis­ beaten Leesburg and SAY. need Just one Raines said Adaryl Jones, an imposing Leesburg American and Orlando SAY cussions of doing away with an victory to clinch a spot in next week's left-hander, would probably pitch W ed­ was rained out Saturday and Monday. Institution — the bowl games — district. A setback Wednesday would nesday. that has served the colleges and universities w ell." Pernfors, Heat Wilt Mayotte Former SCC Standout To Face Connors In Quarterfinals Tennis All-Staters: Robinson, Brandenburg Hagler Charged With Wife Abuse M O N T R E A L (U P I) The Chicago Cuba, who play their home games under the most natural conditions — In daylight and on the grass of Wrlgley Field — are undefeated this season under the most synthetic condi­ tions in baseball. Paul Noce and Dave Martinez highlighted Chicago's 30-hlt at­ tack with four hits apiece Mon­ day night, backing Les Lan­ caster's first major-league victo­ ry and giving the Cubs a 9-5 trium ph over the Montreal Expos. Chicago Is 7-0 this season at Montreal and Houston, the NL’s two domed stadiums. Noce and Martinez both went 4 for 5 and Jerry Mumphrey collected three hits and three RBI. Lancaster, 1-0. was making only his second start in the majors. He gave up seven hits In 5 2-3 Innings. Ed Lynch pitched 2 2-3 Innings for hls fourth save. "A ll those hits ore good for our confidence," Chicago Manager Gene Michael said. “ The three youngest guys on our team — (M ik e ) B ru m le y . N oce and Martinez — got 11 hits. There's no lack of power on our team. "W e 'v e never lost under the roof. I hope It means some­ thing." After a delay of 37 minutes because of a power failure, the Cubs raced to a 4-0 first-inning lead oft starter Lary Sorensen, 3-4. Martinez led off with a double and scored when Mum­ phrey slngted. Leon Durham hit hls 15th home run o f the year. Keith Moreland then hit hls 13th. making the score 4-0. "T h a t delay probably cost me another two innings." Lancaster said, "but I got my first win In the majors and It will be some­ thing to remember even If I have to go back to the minora." Third-Inning doubles by Jody Davis and Mike Brumley Im­ proved Chicago's lead to 5-0, chasing Sorensen. Reliever Jeff, F isch er alloVred dou b les to Martinez and Miimphrey,' mak­ ing the score 7-0. The Cubs padded their lead to 8-0 In the fourth on a run-scoring single by Noce. " I had plenty of time to warm up before and after the delay." Sorensen said. " I Just didn’t have it tonight and I stunk up the place." Martinez doubled In the fifth and scored on M um phrcy’ s single, making the score 9-0. Montreal scored three runs off Lancaster In the sixth. Andres Galarraga doubled home a run, Herm Wlnnlngham had a runscoring single and plnch-hltter Wallace Johnson hit a basesloaded sacrifice fly. The Expos added two runs In the seventh. Dickie Noles hit Galarraga with a bases-loaded pitch and Wlnnlngham made It 9-5 with a bases-loaded fielder’s choice. T im R a in es d ou b led and scored twice in four at-bats for Montreal. Raines' average fell to .371. 12 points behind Tony Gwynn who had two hits In four trips for the Padres. CHICAGO M O N TR EA L a b rh b l a b rh b l Martin*! cl 3 3 4 1 Candaai* 3b 3 0 10 Mumphrey II 4 I 3 3 W*bsl*r rl 3 0 0 0 Rain** If Day*tt It Oawton rt 4 0 10 Wallach 3b Durham lb 3 3 13 Brook* *» Mortland lb 3 1 3 I Galarrag lb Davit c 3 13 0 Wnnnghm cl 4 0 3 3 Hoc* 3b 3 0 41 F lU jtra ld c 0 0 0 0 Brumlay ta 3 13 1 Engl* c 30 00 Lancaittr p 4 0 00 Sor*ntan p 0 0 0 0 Nol** p 0 0 00 Flu h o r p 10 10 Lynch p 1 0 00 Johnton ph 0 0 0 1 McClura p 0 0 0 0 Fol*y ph 00 00 McGafllgn p 0 0 0 0 Total* 47 * 30 * Total* 33 3 f 3 Chicago 403 110 000- * Montreal 000 001 300- 3 Gama winning RBI — Mumphrty (1). E — Flligarald. Candaolo. DP— Chicago I. LOB-Chlcogo 13, Monlrool f 3 B Martlnoi 3, J. Dovlt, Brumley. Mum phroy, Galarroga. Rain** HR— Durham (13). Mortland (111. SB-W *btl*r (17), Wlnnlngham 1 ( I I ) . SF— Johnton. IP H R ER BB SO Chicago Loncotttr (W Nolo* Lynch IS 4) Montrtal Sorantan (L 14) 4 0 3 Fltchor 1 0 3 0 0 3 McClur* McGolllgan 0 0 3 H B P -b y Nol«* (Wallach), by Nol«* (Galorraga), by McGafflgan (Martin*!). W P— Fl*ch*r 3. T — 3:11. A-13.117. Sanford To Play Leesburg-SAY Survivor Wednesday Dave Martinez, left, drilled four hits to help Les Lan caster to his first majorleague victory Monday. �jC a f - r — Tnaaday, Jana » , Hi? BA— Sanfard HaraM* laafard, FI. -r~v----------r~’~* ■ »»*r - Yanks Out-Slam Blue Jays, 15-14 BASEBALL S T A N D IN G S A M ia iC A N L I A O U I iMt w 47 45 40 17 11 31 25 New York Toronto Detroit Milwaukee Boston Baltimore Cleveland L 19 19 31 35 19 45 49 Ualtod Praia Iito ru tlo B tl Pet. OB 410 — 400 1 454 5 414 0 400 10W 400 14 520 31 West t i l ——- - - 4 mmncwra 42 14 453 — 4i 54 441 1 Oakland Kansas City 39 34 454 tw M 57 407 3W Saottta California 30 M 400 4 13 30 479 SW Texaa Chic40o ^ ________ at 45 441 14 MtMfiY*l Utiuffi Boston 14. Baltimore! New York 15. Toronto 14 T t u t i Seattle! >5, Oakland! II.NUlwowkoot Konoao City 1. Mlnnoooto 2. S Inning* California II, Cleveland 4 Tuoodoy't Gamoo Colltomlo (Laierko M l ot Clovolond (Nlekro 5-7), 7:15 p.m. Now York (Guidry 0-1) ot Toronto (W edsM ), 7:35p.m. Boltfmoro (Wllllomton M ) ot Booton (Sol lor* M l , 7:11p.m. Oakland (Rife a i l ot Chlcogo (Nielsen M l , 1p.m. Detroit (Potty 4-4) ot Milwaukee (undeclded),l:15p.m. Mlnnoioto (Blylovon 4-4) ot Kon*o* City (Leltorandtl-Sl.lilSp.m. Seattle (Long*ton 9-4) ot T o m * (Loynd 1-1), 4:11p.m. O^iivibb Now York ot Toronto Detroit at Milwaukee Ooklond ot Chlcogo. night Colltomlo ot Clovolond, night Baltlmaro ot Botton, night Seattle ef Texas, night Mlnnoioto ot Kontot City, night » N A TIO N AL L I A O U I foot W 44 St. Louis Montreal 39 39 New York 40 Chicago 14 Philadelphia Pittsburgh 14 West 41 Cincinnati 40 Houston 37 San Francisco Atlanta 34 Los Angola* 33 37 San Dlogo past Toronto and Into first place Monday night. New Y o rk outslugged the Jays, 15*14. 'Danger Zone' Smith's Single Drains U n i t e d P re a a I n t e r n a t io n a l L 27 15 15 34 19 41 Pet. OB 410 — .537 7W 427 7W .524 7W .444 11 .451 11 34 34 n 39 40 50 447 — W 441 .491 4 .400 5 .447 4 .151 15 Philadelphia4, Pittsburgh!. tit Phllodolphlo II, PlttitHirgh 3.2nd Chicago t, Montreal S Atlanta I, Son Fronclico 0 St. Lout* I, Now York 7 ,11 Inning* Son Dlogo 3. Lo* Angola* 0 Tossdsy's Oamo* Pittsburgh (Orabok 1-4) ot Phllodalphlo (K. Grots 5-7), 7:35 p.m. St. Louis (Mathews J-5) ot Now York (Goodtn 4-1), 7:35 p.m. Chlcogo (Trout 4-2) ot Montreal (Martinet 2-4), 7:11 p.m. Houston (Scott 9-4) at Cincinnati (Gulllckton 7-S), 1:35 p.m. San Dlogo (Drovocky M ) ot Lo* Angelo* (Harshlsert-7), 10:11p.m. Atlanta (Alexander 4-2) ot Son Fronclico (Krukow 1-4), 10:11p.m. LEADERS Malar Loagu* loaders Batting r h pet. « ab Gwynn. SO 74 274 57 105 .141 Rainat, Mtl 52 305 54 74 .171 Galarraga, Mil 44 252 42 •7 .345 Maldonado, SF 71 277 » 92 .112 Clark, SF 70 244 14 79 .334 Murphy, All 75 271 42 M .333 Guerrero, LA 71244 45 S4 .314 Devlt, Cln 44 235 44 74 .315 Pendleton, Sf.L 72 279 44 17 .111 Hatcher, Hou 74 100 49 93 .310 American League r h pet. g eb Boggs, Bos 74 274 40 104 .304 Puckatt, Min 74 295 so 101 .349 43 259 47 I t .344 Trammell. Dot Tartabull. KC 49 254 10 12 .331 Nokes, Det 42 215 39 49 .321 Randolph, NY 74 275 44 M .320 Fernanda!, Tor 73 2M 47 93 •319 Mattingly, NY 54 227 39 72 .317 72 214 40 90 .117 Fletcher, Tex Franco, Da 74 2M 45 90 .311 Homo Ron* Notional League — Murphy, Atl 24; Clark, StL and Davis, Cln 23; Dawson, Chi, Strawberry, NY and Virgil, Atl 20. American League — Bell, Tor and McGwire, Oak 27; Hrbek, Minn 20; Barfield, Tor If; Joyner, Col, Parrish. Tox and Winfield. N Y II. Run* Batted In National League — Clark. SIL 71; Dawson, Chi and Wolloch. Mil 44; Davis, Cln, 41; McGee. St.LM. American League — Bell. Tor *9; Joyner, Col 44; Winfield, NY 41: Evan*. Bos. Parrish, Tax. and Ward, NY 11. Stolon Bates National League — Coleman, StL 50; Davis, Cln U ; Hatcher, Hou 24; Gwynn, SO 24; Raines, Mtl 13. American League — Reynolds, Sea 25; P. Bradley, Sea, Henderson, NY and Wilson. KC 23; Rodus, Chi II. Pitching Victories National League — Heaton. Mtl to j; Sutcliffe, Chi 10-4; Fernando;, NY and Scott, Hou f-4; eight pitchers tied with 4 victories. American Longue — Soberhogen, KC 11-2; Morris, Del 111; Hurst, Bo*. Rhoden, NY, Witt, Col and Young, Oak f-5; Langston, Sea *-*; Stewart, Oak f-7. Earned Run Average (Bated on 1 Inning x number ot gomes -each team has ployed) Notional League — Scott. Hou 2.24; Reuschel, Pitt 2.31, Horshlter, LA, 1.54; Honeycutt, LA l.f 1; Fernand*;. N Y 1.17. American League — Saberhegen, KC 2.17; Lelbrandl 1.40; Clancy, Tor 2.72; Boddlcker, Balt 2.44; Kay, Tor 2.W. Strikeouts Notional League — Scott, Hou 133; Ryon, Hou 124; Hsrshlior. LA 95; Ftrnondei. NY f l; Volaniuelo and Welch, LAW . American League — Langston. Sea 124; Hlguero, Mil 114; Clemens. Bos 104; Witt, Col 100; Hurst, Bos and Swindell, Clev f7. $41Vtt National League Smith, Badroslan, Phil If; Worrall, France, Cln II; Smith, Hou 14. American League - Plesac. Reardon, Minn and Rlgtwttl. Howell,Oak 14; Henke. Tor u . Chi 20; SIL 14; Mil 14; NY 15; RAINES GAUGE RA IN ESO A UO E Cam pa risen Dave Winfield had plenty reason to smile after his grand slam helped the Yankees 1944 19*7 Games/Playsd 74-70 74 S3 At-bats 775 205 Runt 47 54 Hits 92 74 Runs Batted In 29 15 GW RBI 3 S Doubles 30 17 | Triplet 5 Home runs 4 7 Stolen Bases 34 40 23 25 Errors 1 3 Average .135 .271 Tim Raines was 1 tor 4 with two runs and o double Monday. A year ago. Raines wos 2 tor 4 with on RBI end o stolon bate. N.L. Baseball The New York Mets, a team fu ll o f self con fid en ce last season, fear the "danger zone." Ozzic Smith singled home Vince Coleman In the 11th Inning Monday night, helping the National League East-leading St. Louis Cardinals open a three-game series with a com­ eback 8-7 victory over the Mets at Shea Stadium. " W e ’ re very close to the danger zone." New York’s How­ ard Johnson said, as the Mets fell 7 1-2 games behind the Cardinals: "W e have to take the next two games. If we spilt or get swept It will be a very difficult situation.” Coleman opened the 11th by drawing a four-pitch walk from Jesse Orosco. 1-6. and moved to second with his 50th stolen base. Smith singled to right, giving the Cardinals their sixth victory In seven games against New York this year. Todd Worrell. 3-3, the fourth o f six Cardinal pitchers, went two Innings o f one-hit relief for the victory. Ken Dayley, who relieved Pat Perry with two on and two out In the 11th, loaded the bases before striking out Gary Carter on three pitches for his first save. ’ "W e need to win the next two . ■It’s that simple." Mets outfielder Darryl Strawberry said. New York snapped a 3-3 tie with a four-run fifth, capitalizing on sloppy St. Louis defense. A rare error by shortstop Smith on Wally Backman’s ground ball started the Inning and Gary Carter’s catchable pop fly fell for a single. Strawberry’s RBI single scored Backman and an errant throw by third baseman Terry Pendleton allowed another run lo score with Strawberry going to third on the two-base error. Pitcher John M itchell then singled to left for his second major-league hit and first RBI as the Mets took a 7-3 lead. "What makes me feel good Is that we played so poorly but managed to w in ." Cardinals Manager Whltey Herzog said. save In his 12th straight appear­ ance. Mike Jackson. 2-6, pitched 1 1-3 Innings of relief for the victory. (First Game) PH ILAD ELP H IA PITTSBURG H a b rh b l ab r h bl Cangeloil It 4 1 1 0 Samuel 2b 5 0 10 Ptdrlque ** 3 0 0 0 Thompson cf 5 0 1 I 3 0 10 1 0 0 0 Hay** lb Bond* ph 3 0 11 Schmidt 3b 3 1 1 0 Dial lb 40 2 1 Morrison 2b 3 0 0 0 Wilson rl 322 1 Harper rl 2 1 1 0 Jamas II 4 12 1 Reynolds rl 1 I 0 0 Parrish c 4220 Van Slyka cf 3 1 0 0 Aguayo »s 4 0 3 0 Badroslan p 0 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 10 0 0 3 1 1 2 Ruffin p O rtli c 10 0 0 LaValllara c I 0 0 0 Jackson p 10 12 Fisher p 2 0 0 1 Hughes ph 000 0 1 0 0 0 Bair p Bream ph 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dowell SS Jonas p 000 0 Smllsy p t 000 Ray ph 12 S 7 4 Total* 15 4 13 4 Totals *20 011 0 1 4 -5 Pittsburgh ________ 414 111 Mx— 4 Philadelphia Gama-winning RBI — Hughe* (1). E — Cangetosl, Wilton. DP— Pittsburgh I. LOB— Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia I. 2B — Samuel, Schmidt, Wilson, Aguayo, Hugh#*, Bonilla. HR— Jamas (4), Ortli (I). SB— Cangalosl (12). S F -D le i. IP H R ER Pittsburgh 5 1 3 1 Fisher 23 4 1 3 Jones (L 2 2) 2 13 1 0 0 Smiley Philadelphia Ruffin 4 3-3 5 1 1 Jackson <W 2 4) t 13 1 t I 1 0 0 0 Bair Bedroslan (S 19) 2 1 1 0 WP— Jones. PB— O r lt i.T -3:5 2 . (second game) P ITTSBU R G H PH ILAD ELP H IA a b rh b l a b rh b l Bonds It 42 20 Thompson ct Van Slyka cl 4 I 3 1Jams* cl 2 112 Cangalosl cl 0 0 0 0 Aguayo 2b Ray 2b 4 0 0 0Hayas lb 12 2 3 Bonilla lb 1 0 0 1 Schmidt 3b 4 1 1 2 Reynold* rl 3 0 11 Ritchie p 10 0 0 Morrison 3b 4 0 0 0 Wilton rf D ial lb 00 00 G G roti If LaValllara c 1 0 t 0 Daulton c 1 0 12 Belllerd ss 4 0 0 0 McDowell is 2 0 0 0 Dunn* p 3 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 1 1 0 0 Smiley p 0 0 0 0 Hum* p 2 0 00 Walk p 0 0 0 0 Bair p 0 0 00 Harper ph 10 0 0 Schu lb I I 0t Totals 13 2 7 3 Totals 13 11 H It Pittsburgh 200 010 000— 1 Philadelphia 410 004 M x -1 1 Gem# winning RBI — Daulton (II. LOB— Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 5. 2 B Schmldt, Daulton. Hayo*. 3B— Thompson. HR— Hay#* (I ). S B -V e n Slyko 2 (20). S — Doulton. SF— Aguayo, Bonlllo. IP H R ER I B SO Pittsburgh Dunna (L 3 1) 5 1-3 7 * » 4 4 Smiley 0 1 1 1 0 0 Walk 2 23 1 1 1 1 0 Philadelphia Huma 4 1 3 7 1 3 2 1 Bair (W 2 0) 1 )3 0 0 0 0 1 Ritchie (S )) 3 0 0 0 0 1 Smiley pitched to I batter In 41ft. 2W 0 P0-H u m * . T — 2:33. A-J0.044. I T , LOUIS NEW YORK e b r h bi a b r h bl Coltman If 4 1 1 I Dyk*tra ct 5 1 1 0 Smith ** 4 0 3 1 M eiillll ph 1 0 0 0 Harr 2b 4 0 0 0 Backman 2b 2 Dawlay p 0 0 0 0 Almon 2b 2 0 10 Landrum ph I 0 0 1Hsrnandi 1b 5 Worrall p 0 0 0 0 Carter c 4 1 1 0 Lak* ph 0 0 0 0 Strawbrry rf 5 t 2 1 Parry p 0 0 0 0 McRynld* If 4 1 1 0 Daylay p 0 0 0 0 Sisk p 0000 Clark lb S i l l Johnson 3b 4 0 1 1 McGee ct 4 12 0 Santana *t 5 0 10 Pendleton 3b 4 1 0 0 Mitchell p 3 0 11 Ford rf 4 2 2 0 McDowell p 1 0 0 0 Pena c 1 2 2 1 Orosco p 0 000 Cox p 1 0 0 0 Wilson It 0000 Morris ph 10 12 Horton p 00 00 Booker 2b 10 0 0 Oquendo 2b I 0 0 0 Totals 41 a 12 7 Totals 41 7 14 4 St. Louis 000 SM 11141— 4 New Yark 304 440 400 04— 7 Gam* winning RBI — Smith (4). E — Cox, Strawberry, Smith, Pendleton. D P -N e w York 2. L O B -S t. Louis 9, New York 9. 3B— Pena. HR— Hernandez (10), Clark (23). SB-Strawb*rry (12), Smith (19), Ford (9). Coleman (30), Wilton (12). S— Backman, Coleman. Lak*. IP H R ER BB SO St. Louis Cox 4 5 3 1 0 3 Horton 2 4 4 2 1 1 Dew ley 3 0 0 0 0 0 Worrell (W 3-1) 2 1 0 0 0 1 Perry 21 0 0 0 1 1 Dayley IS 1) 1-1 0 0 0 1 1 New York Mitchell 4 13 • 5 5 1 4 McDowell 1 2 3 2 2 7. 0 0 Orosco (L 1-4) 2 2 1 1 4 1 Sisk 1 0 0 0 0 2 McDowell pitched to 1 batter In 9th; Orosco pitched to 2 batters In Itth. WP-SIsk. HBP— by Cox (Johnson), Dayley (Hernandei).T— 4:11. A — 43,104. Confidence g r a v e s ..................................... 1 Giants................................... O At San Francisco, Zane Smith fired a five-hit shutout to lead Atlanta. Smith. 8-4. who tossed a four-hit shutout at Candlestick April 17. did not walk a batter and struck out two. A TLA N TA SAN FRANCISCO oh r h h l ah r h bl James cf 4 t 1 0 Thom pin 2b 3 0 0 0 Rsm lrsi ss 3 0 0 0 Clark lb 4 0 10 Perry lb 4 0 11 Leonard It 4 0 10 Murphy rf 3 0 0 0 Brown 3b 4000 Griffey It 3 0 t 0 CDsvIs cf 3 000 Nettles 3b 3 0 0 0 Youngblodrf 3 0 1 0 Virgil c 3 0 0 0 Melvin c 1 0 10 Hubbard 2b 1 0 0 0 Williams ss 2 0 0 0 Smith p 3 0 0 0 Brenly ph 10 0 0 Gorrslts p 0 0 0 0 Grant p 2000 Spelsr ss 10 0 0 Tetols 21 I 1 1 Totals 30 • 5 0 Atlanta 000 000 104- 1 Son Francisco 000 000 000— o Gome-winning RBI — Perry (5). O P— Atlanta 1, Son Francisco 2. LOB— Atlonto 2. Son Fronclsco 4. S— Hamlrox. IP H R ER BB SO Atlonto Smith (W 5-4) 9 5 0 0 0 2 Son Francisco Grant (L 1-2) 5 3 1 1 1 3 Gorrslls 1 0 0 0 0 0 HBP— by Smith (Thompson). WP— G ront.T— 2:09. A-3,921. P a d res....................................3 Dodgers................................. O At Los Angeles, rookie Jimmy Jones threw eight innings of tw o -h it r e lie f and C a rm c lo Martinez and John Kruk had RBI singles sparking San Diego. SAN D IEO O LOS A N G E L E S a b rh b l a b rh b l Jtlftrson cl 3 0 1 0 Anderson ss 2 0 0 0 Flannery 3 1 I 0 2b 1 I t 0 Shelby cf 4000 Gwynn rf 4 2 2 0 Guerrero If 1 0 0 0 Martino! 4 1 1 1 It 4 0 2 1 Marshal I rf 4 0 10 Mock cf 1 0 0 0 Stubbs lb 4 0 0 0 Kruk lb 1 0 2 1Sclosclo c 1 0 0 0 Mltcholl 3b 3 0 2 0 Sox 2b 2000 Santiago 2 0 0 0 Hamilton lb 2 0 I 0 4230 c Steels pr 0 0 0 0 Heep ph 10 0 0 3 110 Bochy c 1 0 0 0 Garner 3b 0000 Templetn ss 4 0 0 0 Welch p 0000 Oavls p 0 0 0 0 Bryant ph 10 0 0 Jones p 4 0 0 0 Havens p 0000 Howell p 0000 Landreex ph I 0 0 0 Tetols 34 3 10 2 Totals 27 0 2 4 Son Diego 002 0 )0 1 0 0 -3 Los Angelos 000 000 000— 0 Gome winning RBI — Martin#! (3). OP — Son Diego 1. LOB— Son Diego 10, Lo* Angeles 3. S— Wslch, Flannery. IP H R ER BB SO Son Diego Dovls 1 0 0 0 1 3 Jones (W 2 3) 1 1 0 0 2 2 Lo* Angeles Welch (L 4-4) 4 4 3 3 1 7 Havens 1 1 0 0 2 1 Howell 1 0 0 0 0 2 Holton 1 1 0 0 1 1 Haven* pitched to 2 batters In Ith. HBP— by Wslch (Santiago), by Jones (Guerrero). W P -W *lch. Balk-Havens. T -1 :0 4 . A— 42,730. I I 3 Progress Placates Jackson ROSEMONT. III. (UPI) — Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson, satisfied with efforts by baseball owners to increase minority hirings, says he will urge colleges to follow suit and bring more minorities into athletic departments across the country. Jackson, who was in the northwest Chicago suburb Monday to address the annual Operation PUSH convention, also said he has called oiTa threatened July 4 boycott of major-league games. He said colleges arc using black athletes but falling to provide basic education. Jackson said PUSH and other groups aim to Increase minority representation in athletic departments. "W e will go university by university to bring about this chan ge." said Jackson, a likely Democratic presidential candidate. Jackson, who founded the civil rights organization, led a nationwide efTort to Increase minority participation In baseball front offices after former Los Angeles Dodgers vice president A1 Campanls said in April blacks lacked the "necessities" to become managers. "W e ’ve seen signs of progress that represent change Is taking place," Jackson told reporters. Jackson said his goal Is to have baseball owners consider blacks for management positions. " It ’s not about having to have a black (on a team) but about considering them." he said. "W e ’re challenging sports to open up and be fair at every level." Ed Durso, an executive vice president o f major-league baseball, said the baseball commissioner’s office was In contact with several minority groups and team owners to assure Increased minority representation. "W e ’ve made some progress already, perhaps more progress in the last four months than In the last four years." Durso said. In the most prominent move, Commissioner Peter Ueberroth appointed as his assistant Dr. Harry Edwards, a black activist and sociology professoral the University of California. Jackson said because of actions by the commissioner and club owners, there would be no July 4 boycott of major-league games as previously threatened by PUSH. Monday was the deadline for such a move. However, Jackson criticized some teams for falling to dismiss managers to avoid hiring minorities. Phillies.........................*.,,.6-11 Pirates................................5-3 At Philadelphia. Mike Srhmtdl and D a rre n D a u lto n each doubled In two flrst-lnnlng runs helping the Phillies complete a sweep. Doug Bair. 2-0, earned the victory and Wally Ritchie notched his first save while Mike Dunne fell to 3-3. In the first game, Steve Bedroslan set a major-league record by earning a i A.L. Baseball The Inteslty level accompa­ nying Monday’s meeting be­ tween the New York Yankees and the Toron to Blue Jays White Bax............................ S reached heights usually saved Oshlasdi..............................,.2 At Chicago, Harold Baines and until September. "U was scary." the Yankees Ivan Calderon hit back-to-back Dave Winfield said after his homers In the third Inning, eighth-inning grand slam lifted helping the White Sox anap a the Yankees to a 15-14 victory four-game losing streak. Richard over the Blue Jays In the first o f Dotson, 5-5, scattered seven hits, a three-game series between the struck out seven and walked American League East front­ four in his third complete game runners. "Everyone was scoring: of the season. Curt Young. 9-5, e v e r y o n e was h ittin g . You took the loss. couldn’t play the whole season OAKLAND CHICAGO with that kind of Intensity — a b rh b l a b rb b t Pofonla cf 5 0 11 Royster 3b 3 1 1 0 someone would be dead." Davit rf 4 0 1 0 Rodus If 4 110 The two teams combined for Coneaco If 4 • 3 0 Salnet dh 4 1 11 eight home runs In Exhibition McGwire lb 4 t 0 0 Calderon rf 4 1 t 1 Stadium, as Winfield drove In Lamford 3b 3 1 1 0 Walker 1b 3 10 0 dh 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 40 0 0 six runs with a pair of homers, Jackton Phillips 3b 3 1 1 1 Williams cf 3 0 3 1 and Don M attingly added a Tattkfan c 3 0 0 0 Monrlqua 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Gulllan si 3 0 10 g ra n d slam to p o w e r th e Murphy ph Stolnboch c 0 0 0 0 Yankees, who took over first Griffin ss 40 0 0 place by one game. Tria ls 14 3 7 3 Totals 31 5 9 1 010000010-3 "W hen you come to Toronto, 013 CM 00a— 5 you know I t ’ s a h it te r s ’ Gomo-wlnnlng RBI — Baines (3). ballpark." Mattingly, who drove E Monr lquo. Lolpor. DP— Oakland 1, in five runs, said. "You come ofT Chicago 1. LOB— Oakland 9, Chicago 4. 2B— Williams, Lonstord, Phillip*. HR— the airplane swinging." Baines (10), CoWoron (10). Winfield smashed his grand IP H R IR B B S O slam, his 18th homer of the (L 9-3) 3 01 4 3 3 0 3 season, ofT Tom Henke, 0-3, the Young 31-3 4 3 3 0 1 Eckorstoy fifth Toronto pitcher, to rally the l 10 0 1 0 Lamp 1 00 0 0 1 Yankees from a 14-11 deficit. NEW Y O R K TOR ON TO o b rb b l o b rh b l Henderson If 5 1 1 0 Fernand! ss 5 3 I 3 Randolph 2b 42 3 0Moseby ct 4 3 3 3 Mattingly lb 42 3 5Barfield rf 4 0 13 Winfield rf 5 2 3 4 Boll If 4230 Word cf 410 0 Fielder dh 3 3 1 3 Kittle dh 31 1 3 McGrlff dh 1 1 0 0 Wastingtn dh 20 0 0 Gruberlb 4 0 0 0 Corona c 41 1 0 Upshaw lb 5 2 1 3 Pogllorul lb 4 3 1 1 Moore c 3000 Toileson ss 3 3 0 0 Whitt c 1111 larg lb 3 0 10 Mulllnlk* lb 1 0 1 0 Lt* 2b 3 110 Totals 31 IS 11 IS Tttol* 44 14 14 15 Now York 444 441444— 15 Toronto , 300104 444-14 Game-winning RBI — Winfield (7). E — Rasmussen. Gruber, Randolph, Pegllaruio. D P — Toronto 1. LOB— Now York 3, Toronto 7. 3B— Fie ld e r. Upshaw, Fernandas. HR-W Infleld 3 (t l), Kittle (5), Fielder (7), Mattingly (5), Pogllorulo (11), U p s h a w (1 0 ), M oseby (1 1 ). S B — Fernando! 07). IP H R ER BS SO Now York Rasmussen 5 7 4 4 13 Guonto 11 4 4 4 0 0 Stoddard 1 - 1 1 1 1 0 0 Clements 0 0 3 1 10 Rlghottl (W 5-3) 3 4 1 0 1 1 Toronto Coruttl 1 1-1 5 5 ■ 1 0 Nun*! 41 - 1 1 1 3 1 5 Elchhorn 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Mussalmon 13 1 2 3 1 0 Henke (L 0-3) 1 3 - 1 3 1 3 1 1 Stoddard pitched to 1 batter In 7th; Clements pitched to 3 batters In 7th. W P— Rasmussen 1. T -J :4 4 . A-43.179. Red B ox................................. 14 O rioles...................................3 At Boston. AL batting leader Wade Boggs went 3 for 5. belted a grand slam and drove In seven runs, powering the Red Sox. Boggs raised his average to .384. Bruce Hurst, 9-5, scattered 10 hits, to get the victory. B A L TIM O R E a b rh b l Wiggins 3b 5 0 0 0 Lacy rl 4 13 1 Ripken st 40 3 1 40 0 0 Murray lb 4 110 Lynn cf 40 0 0 Knight lb 4 0 11 Kennedy c Gerhart If 4 12 0 Young dh 4 0 10 BOSTON a b rh b l Barrett 2b 3 3 2 0 Benilnger ct 3 4 2 0 5 3 17 Boggs lb Romero lb 0 0 0 0 Rice It 0000 Greenwell It 3 12 3 Baylor dh 4 10 0 Evans rl 1111 Hand* ran el 10 0 0 Buckner lb 5 0 2 2 Owen tt soil Gedman c 4 3 20 34 14 15 14 Totals 17 ] 10 2 Totals Baltimore M ) 1M 014-3 Boston 414 344 Mx— 14 Gome winning RBI — Boggs (•). E — Bemlnger. DP— Baltimore I. LOB— Baltimore 7, Boston 4. 3B— Ripken, Owen, Gerhart, Lynn, Gedman, Lacy. IB — Boggs. H R — Boggi ( I I ) . SB— Benilnger (3). S— Barrett. SF— Greenwell. IP H R ER BBSO Baltimore Schmldl (L 4-1) 21 4 4 4 1 0 Arnold 113 4 4 4 1 0 Me Gregor 1 3 4 4 2 0 Corbett 1 3 0 0 1 0 Bell 2 0 0 0 0 1 Boston 9 10 3 1 0 7 Hurst (W 9-5) McGregor pitched to 4 betters In 4th. H B P— by McGregor (Greenwell). T — 3:44. A — 31,129. A ngela................................. 11 Indiana..................................4 A t Cleveland. Don Sutton earned his 315th career victory and Wally Joyner drove In four runs, leading California. Sutton. 5-8. moved past Gaylord Perry into 12th place on the all-time victory list. Greg Minton earned his fourth save. Greg Swindell. 3-8, took Cleveland's eighth con­ secutive loss. CA LIFO R N IA CLEV E LA N D a b rh b l o b rh b l Downing dh 5 2 3 1Butter cf 5 13 0 Whit* rf 3 10 0 Franco ss 5 1 11 Schofield ss 5 12 2 Tobler lb 4000 DeCinces lb 3 2M Carter dh 4 0 11 Hendrick If 3 ) 1 2 Hell II 40 20 RJone* It 1 0 0 0 Snyder rf 4 0 10 Boon* e 1 1 0 0 Bernaird 2b 4 1 2 0 Joyner 1b 5 12 4 Jacoby 3b 3 111 Pettis cf 2 1 1 0 Dempsey c 2 0 0 0 McLemor 3b 4 t I t Parsons ph t o i l Totals 34 M It 11 Totals 37 4 12 4 California 143 M l 440-11 Cleveland 002 000 002- 4 Gam# winning RBI — Scholleld (2). DP— California I. Cleveland 1. LOB— California 7, Cleveland 7. 2B— Schofield. Franco. Hall, Downing. Jacoby. JB— Pettis. HR— Scholleld (7), DeCInce* 19). Joyner (IS). SB— Pettis (13). Carter (17), McLemor* (19), R, Jones (2). S— White, McLemor*. IP H R ER BBSO California Sutton (W 51) 3 4 2 2 0 2 Minton (S 4) 4 4 2 2 1 4 Cleveland Swindell (L 34) 5 5 4 4 5 0 Vend* Berg 13 2 1 1 0 0 Armstrong 2-3 2 4 4 2 0 Hulsmenn 3 2 2 2 1 2 Armstrong pltuwd to 4 batters In 7th. H B P— by Swindell (White). W PMlnton. T — 2:49. A — 5.M8. Dotson (W 5-5} 9 7 3 3 4 7 H B P — by Young (Walker). W P-Dotson. T — 3:53. A— 14430. Tigers................................. 11 Brewara................................ 1 At Milwaukee. Jack Morris allowed two hits over seven In n in gs and T o m Brookens drove in three runs to pace Detroit. Morris. 11-3, struck out seven and walked six. Chris Boslo, 3-2, making his first start of the year, took the loss. DETROIT MILWAUKEE a b rh b l o b rb b l Whitaker 2b 1 0 1 3 Folder If 30 0 0 Wolawndr 2b 3 0 0 0 Yount cf 10 0 0 Medlock dh 4 0 1 1 Manning If 1 0 0 0 Colas dh 1 0 0 0 Cooper dh 3 0 0 0 Gibson If 4 3 2 0 Brock 1b 10 0 0 Haath If 0 0 0 0 Poctortk 1b t 0 0 0 Tram m ell ss 5 1 2 0 Door rf 30 0 0 Nokos c 5 0 3 1 Braggs rf 10 0 0 Sheridan rf 5 1 3 1 Riles 3b 4 0 10 Evans lb 1 3 0 0 Schroeder c 1 0 t 0 Bergman 1b 2 1 t 0 Surhott c 1110 Lemon cf 5 1 1 3 Ganlner 3b 3 0 0 1 Brookens 3b 4 3 3 3 Sveum ss 3 0 0 0 Ken noman p 0 0 0 0 Castillo ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 41 II 14 11 Total* 31 1 1 1 Detroit 441 ISO 041-11 Milwaukee CM M l M l - 1 Game-winning RBI — Lemon (4). E — Sheridan. D P — Milwaukee 1. LOB— Detroit I. Milwaukee 9. IB — Gibson. Brookens. Nokes. 3B— Bergman, Surhott. S B -G lb s o n l (14). Felder (7). IP H R C R IB SO Detroit Morris (W 11-1) 7 3 0 0 4 Hsnnoman 1 1 1 1 0 Milwaukee Boslo (L 1-2) 1 1-1 4 5 5 3 Johnson 3 2-3 9 5 5 1 Aldrich 3 3 1 1 0 W P — Boslo 2. T — 1:04. A-21,4*7. 7 t 1 1 1 R o y a ls ................................... 3 T w in s.................. 2 A t Kansas C ity, M o., Bo Jackson belted his 16th home run o f the season to cap a three-run rally that pushed the Royals past Minnesota In a game s h o r te n e d to fiv e in n in g s because of rain. Danny Jackson, 4-10, picked up the victory. Les Straker. 3-5, allowed four hits over 4 1-3 innings and took the loss. M IN N E S O TA KANSAS C IT Y a b rh b l a b rh b l Newman 2b 3 1 1 1 Wilson ct 2000 Davidson rf 1 0 11 Saltier lb 10 0 0 Puckatt cf 1 0 3 0 Brett 1b 20 0 0 Brunnsky dh 1 0 0 0 Tartabull rf 3 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 1 0 0 0 White 2b 3 12 0 Larkin 1b 0 0 0 0 Elsenrech dh 2 1 1 0 Gladden If 1 0 ) 0 BJackson If 2 1 1 1 Smalley 3b xl 0 0 0 Salazar ss 2000 1 1 1 0 Quirk c 10 0 0 Gagne ss Butera c 2000 Tefal* 20 2 4 3 Totals 14 1 4 1 x-awarded llrst en catcher's Interference. Gam* called with one out In fifth. Mtnneseta stl so— 2 Kansas City M » -1 Game-winning RBI — B. Jackson (3). E — Hrbek. Quirk. DP— Minnesota I. L O B — Minnesota S, Kansas City t. 2B— Newman, Puckett 2, Elsenrelch. HR — B. Jackson (14). SB— Gagne (4). IP N R ER BB SO Straker (L 3 5) 4 1-3 4 1 1 1 0 Kansas City DJackson (W 4-10) 5 4 3 2 1 5 Balk— Straker. PB— Butera. T — 1:22. A — 15.472. R angers................................. 4 M arin ers................................ 3 At A rlin gton . T exas. Pete O 'B rien singled hom e Jerry Browne from second base In the eighth Inning to give Texas its fifth straight trium ph. Stan Clarke, 2-1, took the loss. Re­ liever Mitch Williams. 5-3. not­ ched the victory. S EA TTLE TE X A S a b rh b l a b rh b l Moses cf 4 t 1 0 Browne 2b 1 t 7 I PBrsdley It 3 1 1 0 Flelcher ss 4 0 0 0 SBradley c 3 1 2 1 Sierra rf 4 0 30 Valle c 1 0 0 0 O'Brien lb 4 0 11 Davis 1b 4 0 10 Incavlglla It 1 1 0 0 Presley 3b 4 0 3 1 Parrish dh 4 0 00 Phelps dh 4 0 0 0 McDowell cf 1 0 00 Brantley rt 4 0 10 Stanley c 1111 Quinones ss 3 0 0 0 Buechele 3b 3 1 I 1 Reynolds 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 • 3 Tefal* 3# 4 I 4 Seattle iei 000 000— 1 Texas 034 000 0 1 * - 4 Game-winning RBI — O'Brien (4). D P — Seattle 1, Texas 1. LOB-Seattle 5. Texas 5. 38— S. Bradley 3, Buechele. SB — Ineavllla (I ). Moses (19). S— Quinones, Browne. IP H R ER BB SO Seattle Reed 5 5 3 3 1 2 Clarke (L 2 1) 32 - 1 3 1 1 0 0 Nunei 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Texas Harris 7 7 3 3 1 4 Wlll.jr.is (W 5-1) 3 1 0 0 0 4 HBP— by Reed (Incavlglla). T -2 :J 4 . A — 19.245. �t *i SPORTS INBREF TRC, Elk's Roofing Contlnuo Tight Battlo In Mon's Softball TUn Raines Connection and Elk’s Roofing each picked up easy victories Monday night to continue their two-way race In the Sanford Men’s Softball League at Pfnehurst Park. TRC, which holds a scant one-half game edge, unproved to 16-2 with a 16-3 rout past J.T. Green Produce. Elk’s Roofing pushed Its mark to 15-2 with a 15-0 romp over Central Florida Regional Hospital. In one other game. BUI Knapp’s knocked off Kitner Surveying. 10 -3 . Rodney Turner’s two-run homer highlighted a six-run first Inning for TRC. Lloyd Wall singled, doubled and homered whUe Sam Raines had two triples and a double. Levi Raines, Bob Jacobs, Thaad Brooks, Greg Hardy and Fred Washington had two hits apiece. Burnett ’’Slim’’ Washington chipped in two singles and a double. Steve Ferrell tripled home two runs and Solomon Hardy doubled In the third. In Roofing’s victory. Albert Key and Gary Muse each slapped a homer. Ronnie Carroll, Tom Gracey, Chuck McMullan, Bobby Kelly and Chris Frank had two nits each. Key and Carl Lee finished with three hits apiece. Jeff Bennett and Gary Snell had singles for CFRH. Mike Niemann ripped four singles and Steve Stock slugged a two-run homer to pace Bill Knapp’s. Doug and Billy Emmons, Harry McCarty. Mike Reeder. Jeff Smith, Joe DellUo and Doug Engel had two hits each for the winners. Alan Brown homered and singled while Chris Nichols had two hits for the losers. — 8 am Cook Prom Hurls Astros Into Final Curt Prom tossed a five-hitter and Altamonte's Astros pushed across three unearned runs in the seventh inning for a 5-2 victory over Ocoee's Twins Monday night in Little League Senior Top Team Tournament baseball at Eustls. Altamonte, managed by Duke Plelcones. forced a wlnner-take-all showdown tonight at 7 at Eustls for the district title. Andy Spolskl will hurl for the Astros. Prom, a hard-throwing right-hander, struck out seven and walked six while going the distance. Spolskl, Chris Plelcones and Doug Jones each had a single for the Astros. Trailing. 2-1. Altamonte tied the game in the sixth when Plelcones singled and scored on an overthrow. The Astros used some nifty baserunning from Kent Brubaker. Prom and Chance Wlstrom In the seventh to produce three runs. ■■■ Football M ooting Wodnosday Seminole High football coach Roger Beathard will hold a team meeting on Wednesday night at 6 p.m. at the Seminole High School welghtroom. All freshman. Junior varsity and varsity players arc asked to attend the meeting. Savages To Face Stiff Plantation Challenge B y Chris F ls te r H erald Sports W r ite r The "Savage" truth says if there Is a challenge to be found, the Seminole Softball Club 15 and under all-star team must be... somewhere In the vicinity. Okay, so it doesn’t rhyme, but the fact of the matter Is. the Seminole Savages rise to the occasion when the heat is on. This past weekend, at the Conway Invitational, the Sav­ ages were sent to the losers' bracket early but put on a tremendous rally and defeated all comers in the bracket to wind up second in the tournament. Along the way. the Savages knocked off two teams that had eliminated them from previous tournaments and also avenged their first loss of the Conway tourney. "It was an excellent test of the team's character and the girls really came through." Savages' manager Joe Davis said. "T h ey looked forward to playing the teams that had beaten them before." . The Savages have a big week ahead of them as they head to Plantation this Friday for the three-day Plantation Fourth of July Tournament. Thr following w e e k w i l l be t h e M e t r o Tournament at Lake Falrview In Orlando which is the qualifying to u r n a m e n t fo r th e A S A Southern Regional. "W e ’ll get a chance to play some of the best teams in the country." Davis said. "Davie, the Miami Waves and Pembroke Pines Cardinals arc all in our bracket and they are three o f the lop five teams in the state. " T h e S a va ges op en ed the Conway Tournament Saturday with a 9-3 victory over Kissim­ mee. Diane Lowe. Michelle Davis and Tonya Higgins had two hits each to lead the offense. Seminole then ran into South Florida power Hollywood Hills and dropped a 4-3 decision in which Hollywood scored three of Its runs on six Seminole errors. The Savages regrouped and came back In game three to thrash Manatee County. 15-1. Lisa Boatwright's three hits led the offense while Miahelle Karr. Leeann Trimble. Tara Calvin. Dena Morasch and Jennifer Daniels all had two hits. Michelle Panlon and Lowe combined on the mound to hold Manatee in check. Lowe's pitching and solid de­ fense paved the way as the Savages elmlnated West Or­ lando. 5-1. Marie Peters was 2 for 3 with a solo home run while Karr and Panlon added two hits each. Softball Seminole came back Sunday morning to face three tough o p p o n e n ts in the O rla n d o Express, West Orange Gremlins and H o lly w o o d H ills . T h e E xpress and G rem lins each knocked the Savages out of previou s tournam ents while Hollywood dealt Seminole its early loss Saturday. The Savages busted loose at the plate In an 11-2 rout of the Express. Trimble was 4 for 4 w h ile B oatw righ t and Karr added three hits each to back the superb pitching of Lowe who went the distance. Seminole continued the of­ fensive fireworks in the early going o f a 7-4 victory against the Gremlins. Seminole scored all seven of its runs in the first two Innings. P eters crunched a two-run homer In the second frame while Trimble was 3 for 3 with three RBIs for the game. The most exciting game of the tournament then took place as the Savages and Hollywood Hills m et fo r th e s e c o n d tim e . Hollywood Hills took a 1-0 lead into the bottom of the third when Kim Hendon walked on four pitches, Lowe singled to left and Peters unloaded a three-run homer over the fence In left center. The Savages held their 3-1 lead into the seventh inning and L o w e retire d the first tw o Hollywood hitters. Lowe then Issued a walk and the next hitter singled to put runners at first and second. The next Hollywood hitter belted a shot to the gap In left center. One run scored to cut the deficit to 3-2 and another rounded third and headed for home. Outfielder Peters ran down the ball, fired to shortstop Davis who relayed to catcher Sherry Adams to nail the poten­ tial tying run at the plate for the final out of the game. "W e 'v e been working on that relay play for two weeks." Davis said. "It was rewarding that It paid off with the game on the line." After playing three games In the grueling heat, the Savages then had to go up agafnst the unbeaten Melbourne Sharks in the championship game. Melbourne took a 7-3 lead Into the bottom of the seventh when the Savages loaded the bases w ith tw o ou ts b rin in g up cle a n u p h itte r B o a tw rig h t. Boatwright launched a shot to deep left field that sent the left fielder to the fence h-fore she made the catch to end the game. % ' * r*f w - Elements Over the years the United States Coast Guard has spent considerable time and effort in attempts to understand the why a and wherefores of boating accidents. Boat collisions in the middle of a lake or other body of water on a beautiful sunny day with unlimited visibility are much more difficult to understand — especially when neither operator had been drinking any alcoholic beverage and both insisted they "never saw the other boat. ’’ Although these accidents are not among the most common, they occur with alarm­ ing frequency and cause deaths, injuries and property damage. Coast Guard studies determined that boat factors such as construction, windshields, colors, and other engineering factors did not explain why the operators failed to see the other boat. Studies did determine, however, that various elements in the boating environment did affect the operators. After being exposed to elements such as noise, wind, vibration, sun. and glare for about four hours, operators seemed to develop something like tunnelvlsion and highway hypnosis. This fatigue reduces reaction time and the consumption of alcoholic beverages further aggravates the fatigue factor. A few hours of sun. wind, glare, noise and vibration can tire boat operators enough to miss, important things around them and cause an accident. Operators need to be aware of this and make a special effort to be alert, to avoid other boats, snags, and other visible floating debris after a day on the water. Most of all, responsible boat operators will save their drinks until they get home. Speed many times will lull the operator Into a false feeling about speed. Many times on the St. Johns River as you speed along you don't realize how fast you are going until you look at the RPM meter or speedometor. If you have one of the newer high speed outboards equipped with hydraulic trim accessories you may be aware of the fact that you are limited in your ability to turn sharply at high speeds without loosing control. The American Boat and Yact Council (ABYC) has publichaed a voluntary standard covering safe maneuvering speeds. The standard recommends posting a warning label stating a maximum safe maneuvering speed on boats that go faster than 35 mph. 40 mph if over 20 feet in length, that cannot go through a prescribed test course or make a sudden 180-degree turn of the steering wheel at full throttle. The test Is performed on calm water. The label required as a provision of the ABYC standard must be clearly visible to the boat operator and contain the following Information: WARNING - Maneuverability above MPH is limited. Sudden turns may cause loss of control. Read owner’s manual. mm m BOATER'S T IP — The Coast Guard recommends that the owner's manual contain additional information to the effect that safe operation of the boat under conditions or calm water requires a lesser speed than that posted on the label. Companies that do not provide owner's manuals with their boats, can obtain a generic owner’s manual called "You and Your Boat", from Department OM. National Marine Manufacturers Assoc., 401 N. Michigan Avenue. Chicago. IL 60611 F a u lk , F itc h SCOREBOARD K o m u t D : u r v it iiu o l i m it TV/RADIO TIlEVIttOX - ESPN. NASCARSI F pm - WGN CWcag* Cut* « M ar**! ftp * I I I H X pm- - WTIV Atlanta tra m at lan Franciica Gm ntiill f #m. - tlAX Utoltorwigkn. Timmy Aytniv RoilinWiliam ID I p " - ISAM.AvoirallanRuin Rjflfc •M t.- E S M .T IA TaaaPi S t" - M IO . N am an'i S in g tn Qbarfortnah 11N pm - w fSM l Wimbtodm. 1*7 RADIO A*fa Rfclftf Fpm - WWIF AM(11201. NASCAR Live DOGS 000 RA C IM :A ISa«M * Part MaaAtyMVTlin e s lit-V 1 4 D : 11.X ) Anagati M X AX IH 1 HanaaiUyO ut IK IX 4 Foiiaa Sato IX 0 (M l U K ; P (M l U L K ; T O H ) 2D X ; t t ta i IU X M —V L D: M X A Donna An L it I X AN I X t CaraiM tfan Jap 3 00 I PmmaAmy )M 0 (H> It X . FIAAI B Mj T 14+11 It* at; M ■a im s . 001141031a M -1/ta.M i j i j 1 feaiptf 21X I K I K a OialMaMantfy IX >M I PipNStop ax 0 (H I KM ; P (H I X IX ; T (H I I UK X : H IM M IX a x - in t o J l.il 1 Oral HI Bari I3X 3M I X I RtoCaaw aX ) X ] Stuck Win you 120 0 (M l It X ; P (H I X X ; T (1 H I S IX , U la i IX X ; Q O ItaaaXilM XN Ilk - VIA, C: It.at ) HLFntor U X 2X F X I GGtGataiyStar ax tx 7 AAadftlndity AX 0(111 ta x ; P (H I JI M; T 01717 X K ; H B a iP tX a n - V IC : X X t JalliueCieraa a x IK I X 1 W HSunSlar IX AX a Brpifer Barry J» 0 (H I X X ; P (H I X II; T O H ) JIM ; U la iX X m - Via. C: li lt 2 TotM* I K IX 2 X 1 Real a30 J40 a WyXtMarty IK 0 (H I DM; P O il X X ; T O H ) IB X . U I n f ix « k - V lf c l.il 17 i WyldaCJaryl t x IX 1M 1 EagtoWarror IX I k 1 FFaadwnRXra ax 0 (M l MM. P O l) IX H : T IH 21217M. h la i in a* an - v i e Ji at a TfimcrCkann X X U X 720 1 V silfM SU t 17X I K ) Omni Runl IX 0 (H I 114 X . P (A ll 144 44; T O i l) OHM; 14 la i 717 X IMP —VIA. A: U M 4 MyPracauaBrat O X IX a x 7 Ifnk Granny IX IX 1 GCtFarnamta ]M D O il B Hi P (A ll D IM ; T 071) IX Mi MBaiIMM Itlk -V fcO M X 1 RtatfyToRaca 1H SX AH 1 AtytortW aylon IS AS t Crier* FX Q U-F) « J t l P IH ) N X ; T O M ) M M ; n c S tS M t ncSM M ta RVMItoHfcPMMB^Mb BUT]. DEALS D IALS: m W y lla r tiT n U K - 1/141: a n I FrtanetlH tor III I I I I t UCMr Pottman |« )« ) EifMOna Tno } *0 0 (H I M J4 P (H I U U b T ( H i) m .N j M lu ltfJb Q O O Ia ^ M IttU I l» - l/ f c T :X .X 1 FantxyFert 24 X II at a a 4 MV (Marcury IN IN ) BHau* Star Sua AM o ch i a «i f (h i mat if tm n n u t A - IJ U iH —m u * Outage IN I) - T ftn iltffH Meant kaaaman tyna Sanatory from It* IV It 21My Ddrtn - s<r*t XaftcFxka cakFxr I i Billy X RMMn i M Cam * X Ik* America* Axet Hf t * (AAA), aatlpM pHckar IN Hnwykam M il Pim X IM TaiM lM BH IAA). Mm Tort (A ll - AetlraM avfflaUv llekay Handarm Inm It* lVday XiakXd IW ; xacad WMMw Lam SaUta * » • Odry DL JAI-ALAI JAFALAI: AlOrUadetaaMxN IB I CataraForurla 12« I X )M 1 Pimon Rayai AX IX 4 PittLacua IX 0 (1-1) M X ; P (H ) H X ; T (I H ) M X M 4 Irlpeyan 1700 I K 4* 1 Cater* U K tX I Vmon ax 0 (H ) M X ; P (A ll U X : T (A ll) IX X ; 00 (1-4) 171X FMn Tart (NL) - Plaead MMMm Kadk Millar an t x ISH y XiHAad IW: actl.aMd InAaldH Wally laekma* Iran Ikt Odry DCOakland (A ll - Tradad pllekar H ll Maonaikam M IFx M/tnavkaa Braw n hr ftratlklrd kaaaman Run MeGPnH: M f X M cG M i M AAaXan X t a kUdxtB Laagx (A) Autum - Anltlanl man y baakaball esack Jay N X lfh rre lfx d Plymavtk llaaa (NM.) - Hamad Ihghan Bamlgrd alfkat* dlnehr. Max T x k JaM - tlpnd rw nkif back EM a Huxar la a kxM X I yaar canlracH. M a PiMayArana t x AX 7M 5 LtqueAguirra S X FM 1 2Man Forur 1# 13fl O O t) X M ;P |H )M fcM ;T O H M X R X M ) S«iwi FH AX AH A Jrw i S DO AH > Pita )X 0 IH ) M M; P (H ) in M. T ( H I) M IX ; S P im lllX fc X M I CaktraOyari OM AM IX I Jew *Ram I K FM 4 Irigpyen iarrapa IX Q O D K H ; P O ilH ll: T O M )U 1 X Uk l BarlcuTgmM IIM F X 480 I Urquidi Garila FX I K F OiarMa Faran XM 0 (1 1) SAM; P I) DMA.41; TO H I IX X Uk ) JaiutAguirrt II X I X IX I liifayanCklmala I X IX F 0 * 4 Orari )M 0 IH I2 JX , P O IIX J4 ; T O H IX S X Mk a EfeerdeZarraga IIH IH SX 1 CTaraiaTomat AM a x F Catits Gar ita aao 0041 N X ; P O ilX X ; T O IF )IH F X nk F PiOBce IIM >0H IX A RaarooOyari I K 100 1 Duranga Rtyat >H 0 OF) X X ; P (FA) lit M; T (F A ll 171H ink « Ma i i Zarraga A IK <0X )X 2 Jetut Far an SX IH I R ear*M anx )X Q (2 41X X ; P (A ll U X ; T 0 2 0 X2.X lltk 1 CaalrgOyarl DM t X )X ) BarievaFgrvria 10X AX 5 Garay Farak a OS 0 (H I 12 H ; P (M l AJ M: T (2 H I X X ; Pk I It 1+F+FI I at I OM ; Carryttar: IIX R M 121k S Elorrx AM I X I X 2 Catlro AM SH 2 BaO IX 0 (H IM M ; P (H I H it; T ( H ll IO H ix k I M eal Garda AX I X aX I DvrangaTomaa AX I X A Eton* Area aX 0 (H I U X ; P O il Ml Mi T IM A) Ml X ; 00 llt a a t lt l 1X2 M A —tSJ; H - 17SM Bamrnxa (AML) - Armuncad It wOd ogarah at an >yMaandanl nail aaaaen. SOFTBALL l* a X l * s - 1 ly w SsndhrR CWcue FSFJH L Tana Hift , X . Lw h UfcXL L SMvg la i. LM AflfBM Xfcltfc fc H ll th r * . H xxhn B U B . L Vanes Lan. Mxdrtai M UX. fc Axn SamvaL PklladtMMa ISFJIL 7. Watty Bartman. Max Tart IB .IU fc Raft Tkaanpu* ttU X TNrd Raw-1 . Mika Stkmidl, FNMM^fca IJVfcXl l Tarry PandMan. V lavs Uiax t Buddy ML Clnctaiaft BfcTU. fc Tim Walladk m m L Oamy WaiiMfc Hawhn 1AUIF. fc kal»i Maraland. CMufi IIUSL 7, OrS B m tan FrantMc* 111471 fc Can ObartMU, AtlantaOfcHI. SkartUap - l, OuM Smllft, II. laud I J lllO l S A X Broatk. hhnktnl II0AJX 1 Sknaxi DunXxk Cklcaga 1HOL L Cra4f R ty a a ld i. H aailan U I.A 1) 1, G arry Tamphhn. tan Dtaga U iB B . 1 Barry Larkin. OncMnaft lafcH U , X m (JrM . San FrancMca 1X711 fc Mariana O m an, laa AngXai OvMlaid - I , Eaic D tiO . Clncinratl U U Ill L Darryl Slrantarry. Nan Tart F ilm L AnXa Danton. Ovcafa AUOA fc Data kkrrpky. Aftanla K U K . 1 Vinca CMamirkSI. Loulk3n.aia.fc PtXaGuam ra l«4 Angaw MATS. F. WIIIX McGaa. St. Laud XLAX l Tiny Gurynv San Dngt B7.1IJ I. Dam Pxkar. CMcInnafl 2XMa X Billy HXkar. Kauthn 2X W . II. Jtdryy Lawarfc San Frmcdca OH FI. a J am Crw. hauthn D iX F. U U iM lata. HauXan m .m BASKETBALL 1A SR ITIA LL: IFSIL STAkOIXOS H L Pd. 01 II 1 OSF - Tampa Bay. 10P TIA U : SaXard HaWa laagw W L 01 Taam T,m Ramn Carvnelwi * E'k a Roaring IS 2 >1 SliFlagtN urw y x a > I t FO Bill Cnaap'i 1 II a y Canira<Fi«ridaHoapitai » 11 F#<1 kiinfrSurydy-nf S II II J T Grtan Product 2 IS 1)0 Cmlona Sod 1 2 Ikada IHand Lang laland m ill I 11 x J» F it n x b * FX I m M m x i 7 n X B MW I 11 HF U 'l SdHn laland TampaBayllf.AAIamlllF PFiiMMpkia IU . Rkodl Ialand l)A OT Lang laland IB , Jartay 111 Tim Ramvt Cormc1«i U J T Gratn Product 1 Bill Knapp a i*. Kiknr Surraying I Elk a Roormg IL Conlrol FlorXo Ragnnal HMpHWf BASEBALL BASEBALL: kknar laagw Itw fta taullnrk Laagw Tarngkrigama Onando at Cnarlptd Manday’irttaN CkanontlLOriandoS lOTmna IF . 1 gamaa fttkind ColurrPua. Gratnr'iial FMndaStad laagw Oatco* ai Dunadm 1 Manday'irtwlt Oacaoia tl tknadin. ppd. ra.n (Aalroa AF1L 40 gamaa trnad ol W'mdr Mart" LaktOndl BASEBALL: AIL Star BalWtag Nahaul Laagw Catcfnr - I. Gary Carttr. Nan York XF.FJi l Tony Para. SI. LoudXLAH L Jody Daria. Chicago 114114 A lanca Parriah PkilodUpMa 2JLMF L Mika Sew ell. L a AngtW IFfcAFF i Alan Airtry. HouaWn IK2W F. 0 u « Virg.1, Atlanta lK .IF l L Bo Dm. Cmcmnah IX K * F r tl Bata - 1, Jack Clark. SI LniH. II1.X2 L Atitk MtmandtI. Nrn Tort. XAX1 L Lion Durham, Oilcago 1A14C2 i GHm Davla. Houtdn 2M.US L Stow Ganty. S * Dago m » 7 L Will Clark. San Franc rate i l l l«l F, Andraa Galarraga. Mentraal IF lS t TENNIS TENNIS: AlWImkladan. England M ali uaglaa. IkXd round Matt Wtlandar. L Sudan, dal Srantaon. Snadxi. I t (1 *). *1, *1 Andxi Jarryd. Sotdan. dal MUoaltr Macir. L Cnchoatorakla. I U U 1 JimmyCorvnrv F. San.brl Hartaur, Fla , dd Kilty Etamdan. dm Inland, t l . *2. A7 (aFI, t j M katl Pyrnfan Swdtn. d ll. Tim MaytMa. It. Brandmlon. FH . I t 4fc U 1 1 1 1 Pal Caah, II. AutlralH. dal MAJiial Schaptra. HWIanA 71 (7 4). * L 1 fc »A Emilio Sanchai. 1A Spain, dd O ritto van RanaPurg, South Ahico. 11 a A 7a (74) Guy Forgd. Franco, dd Paul Anncont. Brtdgthampton. N T„ a A 4 A a A *1. A t Pttor Doohan. Auarralla. dd Lad Shira t Akllnaukaa. A ) (A ll. 4 t A1 AA 11X So4oPodan Zlrorinovic. Tugoalatia. dd Jaramy Batov BrlltM . F tlF a i.F LFA IW II W t m t i't t lu g lt a , Ik ird ra p id Marina Havraiitorfc l. Fort Worth, T a u t dd Paanuf LowoHarpar, San Franclacs. A t A2 Chrtt Evart. L Boca Baton, FH . dd Kymlkp Okamplp. Japan. F S. At Pam Shrlrar, L LutprvUH. Md. dd Bdh Harr. Dayton. OhM AL A3 CHuXA Kohda Kittch. L Watt Gprmany dd. I l l SmylH. Am ita IH. AL A l. Ratalyn Fairtank. South AhieA dd Boltina Bungt. I, Waal Garmany. 7AIBA). AA Ca'arma Lmdgvld. II. Saadm. dd E hm Burgln. flaihmora. A a, 1 1 Mary Joo Famandat Miami, dal. AtycH Moulton. PaH Alto. Calif. I I IF 1). A2 G<g- FamanMA Puarto Rica, dd Bdtnda Corttwli. F in Zealand, FA IPO). Al. Diana BaitalraL AutlrtlH. dal Bdlna Futoo. Arganilna. Fa (F I). A* Starlings Bounce Back For Runner-Up After dropping a 17-4 derision tn their opener, the Seminole Starlings bounced back to play some impressive softball this past weekend at the Conway Invitational. T h e S ta r lin g s . S e m in o le Saiftball Club's 10 and under all-star team, won three games In a row before losing a 9-8 thriller to Tampa Magic In the championship game. Seminole teams will return to action this weekend in the p restigiou s P la n ta tio n F ou rth o f J u ly Tournament which runs Friday through Sunday. "South Florida traditionally has the stronger teams In the state." Starlings’ manager Lyle Daniels said. "W e ’re going to gain valuable tournament expe­ rience against some tough oppo­ nents." In (h is p a s t w e e k e n d 's tourney. Seminole got off to a rocky start with a 17-4 loss to host Conway. The Starlings came back with an awesome offensive display In game two. a 27-14 thrasfiing of West Orange. Am y Bourcler slugged a pair of homers to lead the power surge while Angel Daniels and Tracy Brown had four hits each and Jennifer O’ Malley and Stephanie Guempie each had three hits. Seminole made It two in a row Softball and avenged a loss with a 16-7 rout of Conway. Chert Green, Andrea G od zlsz and Jenny Spires led the offense with three hits each while Daniels turned two unassisted double plays al shortstop. In game four, the Starlings had another solid offensive game and also played sound defense while pitcher Gina Bazler turned in a dazzling performance. The Starlings then met Magic for the tournament title and it was a duel to the end us Magic came away with a 9-8 victory. Seminole had Its chances in the bottom of the seventh when it put two runners on but could not get a run across. The second place finish kept a string of excellence going for the Starlings us they have finished no lower than second tn any tournament. The 10 and under stars have two first places and three seconds. — Chrla Plater O rlando Jai-A lai Wow O pen Do you like You’ll love Hi-Li! You can bet on it! c U lE N T GAMES NIGHTLY (or one FREE General f Adm istion ' Cofner 17-92 & 336* W in s NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Lee Faulk drove the Champion TV Rentals Firebird to victory In the 50-lap End of the Month Late Model Championship on Satur­ day night at New Sm yrna Speedway. Back In action after taking a few months off. Greg Frocmm ln g drove the C o m p -A ir Firebird at a good, steady pace to grab the runner-up spot ahead of Chris Roberts, Joe Middleton and Bob Lyon. Thunder car pilot Jerry Fitch turned fast time, won the heat, and dominated the main event with an easy victory. Rounding out the top five were David M cCabe, Pete Starr, Harry Brazee and Tim Fuller. The extra-distance, extra-cash event for the four-cylinder division went to Jerry Symons. •f i L A T E MODELS FAtluit Qutllllxr: L n Faulk. Orlando. IB .ntM CEnd of tha Month Championship (BO lap*) — 1. Lax Faulk, Orlando; I. Grog Fronfil­ ming. Orlando; 1. Chrl» Hobart*. Ormond Baach; 4. Joa Mlddtxtan, So. Daytona-, J. Bob Lyon, Orlando; 4. Jim m y Wlnfcu 7. Bill Po»#y, Rockltdgo; t . Don Hattall. So. Daytona; t. Buddy T«od. Orlando; 10. David Rogars. Orlando. LapLaadgrt: Rogart: 113. Faulk. 1} SO. TH U N D E R CARS Faitttlt Quatlllar: J t r r y Filch, N«w Smyrna Baach, 10.34 Me. Haat (• lap*) - 1 . Filch. End of tha Month Championuhlp I X lap*) — I. J t rr y Fitch, Naw Smyrna Baach; I. David McCaba, Cocoa; 1. Pata Starr, Rockladga; 4. Harry Bratta, Wlntar Spring*; 5 Tim Fullar. Orlando; 4. Darrall Cola. Daytona Baach; 7. Granny Tatroa. Ormond Baach; I. Jarry Smith, Orlando; f. Jamai Cartar, Long wood. FOUR CYLIN D ER S Haat (4 lap*) — I. Bobby Saar*, 0*taan. End of tha Month Champlonhlp (IS lap*) — 1. Jarry Symont. Naw Smyrna Baach; 2. Bill Martin, Sanford; 3. Bobby Saar*. Otlaan; 4. Mika Filch, Sam*ula; J. Gana Van Alitlna, Rockladga; 4. Hank Bakar, Orlando; 7. Tommy Symon*. Naw Smyrna Baach. ROADRUNNERS Haat (4 lap*) — I. Wayna Mar*hall, Malabar. End of tha Month Champlon»hlp (IS lap*) — 1. Wayna Marihall, AAalabar; 2. Mika Kubartak, Longwood; 3. Ricky Marihall, Malabar; 4. Tommy Elll*. Edgawatar; S. Ta rry McOada, Laka Mary; 4. Morgan Hoovar, Port Oranga; 1. Don Ewan Jr.. DaBary; I. Rotamary Plttor, Daltona; f. Chuck Ruth, Oranga City; 10. John Rlplay. Turkay Laka Park. FLORIDA M O D IF IE D ! Haat 14 lap*) — 1. Gary Salvatora. Daytona Baach. End of tha Month Champlonthlp (IS lap*) — ). Gary Salvatora, Daytona Baach; 2. Tommy Pattarion, Scottimoor; 3. Al Gray. Naw Smyrna Baach; 4. Jaft Blthr, Daltona; S. Jon Compagnona, Oranga City; 4. Tad Hodgdon. Daytona Baach; 7. Stava Pratar, Edgawatar; I. Wray Shalar. Laka Ha lan S TR E E TS TO C K S Haat (• lap*) — 1. Joay Warmack. Sanford End of tha Month Champlonthlp (IS lap*) — I Randy Smalhar*. Laka Halen; 7 Oavld Snodgrat*. Melbourne. 1. David Rustall, Apopka. 4. Johnny Walkar. Orlando. S. Chuck Often, Orlando, a. Jim Work, Palm Valley; 7. Michele Simmon*, Sanford; I Don Gammon, Ormond Baach, » Marc KInlay, Otlaan; 10. Joay Warmack. Sanlord Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. Mjttnees I 00 Mon Tliurv & Sat, 7:45 P M Eacept Sun.I Toblc or.Dining Ruvervcilions; (3 0 5 ) 6 99-4510 A $2 BET CAN WIN In C tissg lb c’ iry , juct N o rlb o l O ilc lrid o PIC-6 LADIES NIGHT EVERT THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES ORLANDO ^ 1Or mg H ut add ‘ C la im H I-L I AOV BET 7 a m 9 p m MOM SAT Results 831 204-1 Dm Res 331 9191 7 15 p m Migtilly Mat 12 Mon Wed -Sal Gen Adm me Seal SI QBRas Seal S2 00 Boi 55 S6 �r n -r -.-i I ...Drivers ____1A Market Moderate, Mixed NEW YORK (UPI) Price* opened lower Tuesday In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 10.05 Monday, waa down 5.91 to 2441.00 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 618-416 among the 1.524 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 16,547.000 shares. Stock prices finished mixed Monday with blue-chip Issues posting modest gains In moder­ ate trading. The Dow Jones industrial average Local Interest . These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f t h e N a t io n a l ■Association o f Securities Dealers rare representative Inter-dealer ’. prices as o f mid-morning today. 1: In ter-d ea ler markets change *;throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask drew most of its strength from oil Issues — Exxon. Texaco and Chevron — which are heavily weighted components of the Index. "The market really did nothing." said Ernie Rudnfct. manager of block trading at Mabon Nugent A Co. Analysts expect lethargic trading in advance of the Independence Day holiday, for which the stock market wil. -’.iut Friday. "It should be very, very slow this week.” said Rudnet. “I expect volume to decrease each day. subject to there being no dramatic news. I wouldn't be surprised If Thursday turns out to be the slowest day of the year.” Dollar Slightly Higher, Gold, Silver Edge Down By United Press International T h e dollar m oved slightly higher in light trading at the opening of major world money markets Tuesday. Gold edged lower. American Pioneer 6* 7% In early New York activity, the Barnett Bank 37% 37% dollar was firmer against key First Union 25% 25% foreign currencies in light trad­ Florida Power ing following the Commerce A Light 31% 31% Department's annoucement the :Fla. Progress 35% 36% nation's leading indicators rose HCA 46 Vr 46% 0.7 percent In May. !Hughes Supply 26V* 26% T h e May Increase follow s -Morrison’s 30% 31% newly revised estimates that the NCR Corp 75% 75% Index rose 0.2 percent In April Plesaey 36 37 and 0.9 percent In March. Scotty’s 13% 13% Economists previously had Southeast Bank 27% 27% predicted the indicators would SunTrust 25% 25% rise about 0.5 percent to 0.6 Walt Disney World 72% 72% percent In May. Westlnghouse 64% 64% In earlyr trading In the Far East, the dollar rose to 146.75 yen — its highest level In almost three months — up 0.17 from Monday's close of 146.52 yen. NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign Traders in Japan noted in­ and domestic gold & silver prices stitutional Investors sold the quoted In dollars per troy ounce dollar in some late profit-taking. Tuesday: In European trading, the dollar Gold opened stronger In Frankfurt at London 1.83 German marks, up from Previous close 449.25 up 5.25 Monday‘is close of 1.828. Morning fixing 447.10 off 2.15 The dollar opened In Zurich at Hong Kong 447.75 up 1.50 1.52 Swiss francs, up from New York Comex July gold open 446.60 oft 0.20 Comex July silver open 7.07 off 0.03 W A S H IN G TO N (U PI) - A Gold And Silver 1.5195. in Paris at 6.1055 French francs, up from 6.10. In A m s te rd a m at 2 .0 6 D utch guilders, up from 2.0595. and In Milan at 1.326.50 lire, up from Monday’s 1.325.55. In Brussels, the dollar opened lower at 38.095 Belgian francs, down fractionally from Monday's close o f 3 8 .10. In London, the British pound opened slightly higher at $1,604. up from Monday's close o f 1.602. Bullion prices opened slightly lower on what New York traders said was a failure to break out of recent narrow trading ranges Monday on firmer oil prices and Inflation fears. In Zurich, gold opened 50 cents an ounce lower at $448 an ounce, and it fell $1.50 an ounce In London to $447.75 an ounce. The London m orning gold fixing was $447.10. off $2.15 from Monday's close. Silver opened 15 cents an ounce higher In Zurich at $7.20 an ounce and gained 6.5 cents In London to $7.17 an ounce. In early trading In the Far East, gold closed at $447.75 on th e H o n g K o n g B u llio n Exchange, up $1.50 from Mon­ day's close. Leading Indicators M ay Index Up (L o n d o n m o r n in g f i x i n g change is based on the previous day’s closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones A verages — 10:00 30 20 15 65 In d u s 2 4 41.17 o ff 5.74 T ra n s 1028.45 o ff 1.05 U tils 207.1 1 o ff 0.11 S tock 913.93 o ff 1.57 surge In the average workweek pushed the Index of Leading indicators up 0.7 percent In May. the Commerce Department said today. T h e May Increase follow s newly revised estimates that the index rose 0.2 percent In April and 0.9 percent In March. The government previously had said the Index fell 0.6 percent In April and rose 0.8 percent In March. WORLD IN BRIEF Iran Attacks Kuwati Vessel, Missile Damages Engine Room B y United Press International An Iranian gunboat fired a missile Into a Kuwaiti cargo carrier In the Persian Gulf, setting Its engine room on fire. In the third such attack in four days, shipping Insurers Lloyds of London and gulf shipping sources said today. Engine room on fire — request Immediate assistance," said the call received by Lloyds In Bahrain today from the 32.53‘J-ton A1 Mlrqab. which was hit by the missile 20 miles off the Saudi Arabian coast. v Shipping sources said the crew ol the container ship swiftly put out the fire and there were no reports of casualties. T h e ship was hit during the night but It was unclear If It was before or after midnight. The sources said the Al Mlrqab was heading from Kuwait to Bahrain when it was hit some 40 miles west of the Iranian Island o f Farsiyah. The Index — a compilation of 1 1 d iffe r e n t factors in the econom y — Is considered a bellwether for the nation's eco­ nomic health over the next few months. It has fallen Just three times In the past 17 months. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrigc noted that the Index has risen since December at an annual rate o f 7.4 percent. He said that It Is "consistent with near term growth of 3 percent to 4 percent In the econom y." Surplus Food Distributions Set The Salvation Army will be distributing federal surplus food to prc-quallficd recipients W ed­ nesday. Thursday and Friday. Wednesday s distribution will be from from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at The Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St., Sanford. Thursday, the commodities will be distributed 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Altamonte Chapel. 825 State Road 436. A ltam on te Springs. Friday. July 3 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Chuluota Community Hall. East and 7th Streets. Chuluota. No one will be certified or recertified during the week of distribution. Questions about qualifying for the program will be answered by the Salvation Army at 322-2642. ...G ir l . Continued from page 1A Soviets A dopt Limited Reforms MOSCOW (UPI) — The Supreme Soviet today adopted a law allowing limited public discussion of proposed political, economic and social policies, and a sweeping enterprise reform package aimed at making Industries self-financing. The 1.500-member nominal parliament, meeting for a second day in the Kremlin, made Into law Mikhail Gorbachev's reform on freeing enterprises from total state control. "T h e document introduces fundamental changes to the established practices o f the functioning of the Soviet industrial plants, factories, and the entire economic system, the official Tass news agency said. The state enterprise law. which comes into effect Jan. 1, 1988, makes firms self-financing, allowing them to contract for goods and to sell their products both on the market and to the state. Korea To Accept Demands SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) — President Chun Doo Hwan w ill announce acceptance of a ruling party proposal for sweeping democratic reforms aimed at ending South Korea's thrcc-.week-old political crisis in a national address, a senior government source said today. The source said that Chun was scheduled to go on the air at 10 a.m. Wednesday and will agree to recommendations made by Roh Tae-woo, chairman of the Democratic Justice Party, to meet opposition demands for direct presidential elections and other changes. The president is expected to accept the proposal In his special radio-television speech to the nation Wednesday.” said the source, who requested anonymity. Both Bateman and Phillips appeared unemotional during their separate but consecutive hearings. Phillips Is a petite blonde with short hair and wears large-lens glasses. Bateman Is slim with well-trim m ed dark hair. His calm appearance was In sharp contrast to that of his aunt, who shook and spoke In a faltering voice during the hearing. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Ragtonal Hospital Monday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Tabathla Armstrong Jam** Bradley Ettella Dun woody Dor I Cowart. Deltona Margorl* P. Gregory. Deltona Kay M. McDonald. Deltona DISCHARGES San lord: Jamet F. Kirkland. Jr. Bertha Sauer Rexford L. Robert*. DeBary Linda Terwllleger and baby boy Mary J. Hancock. Crang* City BIRTHS Tabathla Arm*lrong. a baby boy Dor I A Cowart a baby bov. Deltona employee should know the consequences; It is their right to know.” Wheeler said. NIPSCO is also proposing salary credit for outside work experience, military ’service and education for its members, many of whom are skilled tradesmen. Wheeler said a ratio on ♦tvsalary schedule for pay purposes would be determined. Also, a proposal that credit be given to employees based on the type of degree they had or for a certificate from a competency based program. Employees who hold a state license such as In pest control, air conditioning and so on would be compensated on a technician's pay grade rather than on a mechanic's pay-grade as in effect is another proposed change in the contract. Wheeler said. Another proposal concerns a change In the pay-out for unused sick leave at the time of retirement. Under the proposal, more than 10 years service would receive 100 percent of the daily rate for a total out of unused sick leave at the time of retirement, Wheeler said. Another major proposal relates to the employee evaluation procedure. Employees are evaluated once a year and not until the end of the year. NIPSCO wants a growth process evaluation twice a year and recommendations of how the employee can improve. “A chance to Improve before dtamlaalng him." Wheeler said. Chief School Board negotiator Ernest Cowley offered proposals which Included language con­ cerning the criteria to be used when school bus routes become aval lab1* to drivers and field trip requirements for drivers. When a vacant route is available to drivers, a driver's attendance record, experience in several areas Including driving experience and discipline, and whether a driver's bus is stored at the transportation compound would be taken into account, according to the board proposal. Drivers volunteering to drive students to field trips should not cancel at the last minuter or they will be removed from field trip consideration for the remainder of the year. Also, the proposal asks that bus drivers not be allowed to reassign their driving duty to another driver at the last minute. Cowley will present the unions' proposals to board members during an executive session on July 8 . Further negotiations, including salary proposals, will resume by mid-July. Lake Mary Commission Qualifying Begins become much more complicated In recent years because of in­ volvement with new rules and Q u a lify in g fo r th ree c ity commission seats in Lake Mary regulations and growth plans begins today and at least one of and so forth." Webster said the those three commissioners Is city needs experienced commis­ sioners. "I have a deep and seeking reelectlon. abiding concern for Lake Mary C o m m is s io n e r C h a r lie Webster, who is serving his first and especially the older citizens term as a city commissioner, who I feel need representation on said. “ I'm going to qualify to the city commission. As is pretty replace myself: I feel the experi­ well known. I would like to have ence I've had over the past two a senior citizens center In Lake y e a rs has q u a lifie d me to Mary so those people have some become a more effective city place to spend their time." Qualifying for city commission commissioner.” he said. "The office o f city commissioner has seats 1. 3 and 5 will begin at noon and run until noon on July 24. City Clerk Carol Edwards C lu b L o o k s S a v e d said. Scat 1 is held by Webster and seat 5 is held by Commissioner A group wanting to save "The Club at the Crossings" near Ken King. Arthur "Buzz" Petsos Lake Mary has apparently won who held seat 5 has been its crusade and plans to open the suspended by Gov. Bob Martinez because of a burglary charge club again July 3. C o m m itte e m em b ers last against Petsos whose trial Is night decided the 200 mem­ pending. He has entered a plea berships they have secured are of "not guilty." enough to keep the club afloat while additional memberships are sought once the club Is back In o p e r a t i o n . C o m m it t e e m em b e r Mike K cn d lg said memberships may be purchased by anyone within driving dis­ tance of Lake Mary and are not Randall E. Grant & WF Iran# to Robert S. lim ited to residents o f The Millar & W F Susan M. K.. Lt 13 Weklva Hills Crossings' half dozen residential Sac 3, $113,300 Frank T . Tobin l WF Irene to Jeffrey W. communities. Reich & W F Susan L.. Lt 27A Blk B Spring Kendlg said, "W e hashed out Valley Farms Sec 10, $132,900 Dean J. Oakley to Martin P. Ryan S WF the plusses and minuses of Kimberly. Lt 90 Wyndham Woods Sec J. opening the club nnd decided to u o.ooo give It a shot." Centex Homes to Aben C. Basch S WF Bernadette. Lt 49 Foxchase Ph II. s10*.500 T h e c lu b , Just o f f L a k e Aponte & WF Klrlresls to David Boulevard, was a favorite of M.Herlberto Drawdy, Lt 649 Spring Oaks Un J, $$4,000 Crossings' residents but It was David M. Drawdy to Richard M. Fanning I. sold and the tennis courts and WF Yvonne, Lt M t Spring Oaks Un 5. $84,600 Jetfrey W. Reich A WF Susan to Billy L. pool were closed in February. Kletfer Jr. & WF Gloria. Lt 29 Lake Searcy Since that time residents have Shores. M l. 900 Michel Silberglett A WF Ruth to Steven I. worked to re-open the club. A WF Sandra. Lt Its Rlvler Run Members have formed a non­ Welssteln Sec 3. $77,500 p ro fit co rp o ra tio n and are Todd S. Smith A Laurel G. Barr to Thomas advertising for a manager to run G Hallnovsky, Lt J Cluster K Sterling Park Un 24. $04,100 the facilities which Include the George Greene A Dara to Lawrence S. clubhouse, showers, changing Gendiier A WF Deborah K , Lt 6 Stonewood, $120,000 rooms and lockers. Kcndlg said. Robert H. Voss A Sharon to Joseph D. Yearly memberships are being Clark J r A WF Paola J.. Lt 2 Sausallto Sec 3. offered at $350 for a family. $74,600 Robert Hattaway Ind A TR . to Richard E $200 for a single person and Hattaway A WF Marilyn, Lt 9 Prairie Lake $150 for an individual to use the Springs. $50,000 tennis courts only, he said. Robert N. Kovalclk to David A Glerach A WF Kelly D , Lt 49 Country Downs Ph II, —G enie Llndberg $117,700 By Oral* LhUbsrg Herald Ptaff Writer REALTY TRANSFERS ...B y p a s s Continued from page 1 A com m u n ity situated In the southeast comer of the county. "T h e city of Oviedo has a significant problem with heavy through traffic on State Road 434." he said. "W e made sure that the DOT has funding to study and design a bypass to alleviate this situation." Vogt promised Monday to lead a push for funding the construc­ tion In next year's state budget, possibly through the $500 mil­ lion Infrastructure fund created this year through sales tax levys on services. " I f the DOT proceeds with the ...H o lid a y Continued from page IA bratlon In that commu­ nity. Following the parade the festivities will Include arts and crafts displays, food and drink, games, a plant sale and a "w hile elephant" sale at the Geneva Community Center. Final approval has also been received from the Apopka City C o u n c i l fo r J u ly F o u r th fireworks at the Florida Heritage Homecoming which will benefit the Cenlral Florida Zoo. This patriotic fireworks display will be the finale to a full day of activities at Townsend's Planta­ tion at the Intersection of State Road 436 and 441 In Apopka. The Florida Heritage Homecoming will get under way at 10 a.m. on Saturday with arts and crafts, a Florida Cracker contest, games for young and old. entertainment, food and fun. Fireworks will begin at dusk and w i l l be v i s i b l e fro m th e Townsend Plantation grounds onlv planning work this year as rapidly as I hope, then 1 will make a concerted effort to In­ clude the necessary construction dollars In next year's budget." Vogt said. "I would anticipate that this project would be an Petsos could not be reached for comment today but recently told a H erald reporter that he planned "to be sitting in his commission seat again” in the future. He was serving his first term as city commissioner. King said today that he did not know yet if he would be quali­ fying himself. "I don't know yet." he said. "I have a lot of time to qualify and I’m still thinking about it." King has served another term as commis­ sioner but did not serve the term Immediately preceding the one he is now serving. Edwards said. Newly-elected commissioners will take office on Oct. 5 . Edwards said. In order to qualify as a can­ didate. a person must be a registered voter and qualified elector of the city. Each can­ didate will 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 didate will have to fill out a loyalty oath and a disclosure statement reflecting financial in­ terests for the preceding tax year, she said. Mayor Dick Fess will remain In his official seat which expires In 1988, Edwards said. ...I n f e c t io n Continued from page I A dcred not to take any kids from Klnder-Care until the problem passes. The Infected children arc not allowed to attend daycare while III. Two of the three children who came down with the disease are also school children but there appears to be no connection between the outbreak and public schools in Seminole County. Duncan said there probably Isn't any connection with school because school Is out. and the disease has a one- to three-day Incubation period. School's been out for longer than that. —Deane Jordan excellent candidate for inclusion In the $500 million state Infra­ structure trust fund." Another likelihood Is funding through the DOT construction trust fund, he said. —Ted Carter Longwood To Discuss Attorney, Overdue Audit Longwood City Commission­ ers will hold a work session at 5 p.m. today to schedule In­ terviews with top candidates for the Job of city attorney and to discuss the status of a city audit bein g prepared by Kane A Associates accounting firm. Three finalists chosen from among the 13 applicants were re c o m m e n d e d lo the c o m ­ mission by a committee of three lawyers including Interim City Attorney Ann Colby, who re­ signed from the position of city attorney effective June 15. and attorney Paul Gougelman III and h is w ife M au reen S lk o r a . chairman of the city’s Code Enforcement Board. The audit was due before March 31. but has been delayed because the auditor has had difficulty In obtaining necessary Information from the city's fi­ nancial department. A repre­ sentative of Kane A Associates Is scheduled lo be present at to­ day's session lo discuss a prelim­ inary report which the firm has Just submitted. —Jane Casselberry AREA DEATH H E R B E R T C. K E LLE Y Casselberry. Gregory. Mr. Herbert Cooper Kelley. 58. Longwood: two daughters. Jana o f 1 0 8 S h e p h e r d C o u r t . and Michelle, both of Longwood: Longwood. died Saturday at his tw o b ro th e rs . A u th o r(C Q ). residence. Born July 8. 1928 In M o n t g o m e r y , a n d B i l l . A ld c n . A la ., lie m oved to Tallahassee: two sisters. Annie Longwood from Tallahassee In Hcrdon. Tallahassee, and Jean 1956. He was a regional director P a rris h . J a c k s o n v ille : one for the Florida Department of grandchild. Corrections and a member of B ald w ln -F airch lld Funeral S a n la n d o U nited M ethodist Home. Altamonte Springs, In Church. Longwood. He was a charge of arrangements. Navy veteran of the Korean War, past president of the Florida Council o f Crime and Delin­ 1 C R E M A T IO N SPEC IA LISTS ! O A K LA W N quency and past president of the Southern States Correctional FUNERAL HOME & Association PRE-ARRANGEMENT CENTER' Survivors include his wife, 322-4203 Eat. 1084 I U m h f w t l Ntm* U m tm j UMMtit Cm*tj Jane; t wo sons Mark. �r i * 1 . ^ ^ ^ <* r r* * f * t r t ^^ t" * PEOPLE Srntari NtraM, Sanfort, FI. Corny Story Has Kernel Of Truth r» I see that you're taking a survey to find out how many couples cheat on each other. I’m reminded o f this story I've known for years: A young farmer took a bride. He made one request: "N ever look In the trunk o f my car." She said. "O K ." On their 40th wedding anni­ versary. the wife's curiosity got the better of her and she opened the trunk of her husband's car. There she found three ears of com and 910.000 in cashl She quickly closed the trunk went to her husband and asked him what three ears of com and • 10,000 were doing in the trunk of his car. He then confessed that every time he was unfaithful to her. he would put an ear o f com in the trunk of his car. Her Immediate anger was somewhat tempered when she realized that in 40 years, he had placed only three ears of com In the trunk. Then she asked. "W hat is the $10,000 for?" He replied. "E very time I got a bushel of com , I sold it.” Love, FRED DEAR FRED: I always have e a rs fo r a c o r n y s to r y — especially one with a kernel of truth In it. DEAR ABBY: I have Just received your booklet. "W hat E very T e e n -A g e r O u gh t to Know." 1ordered it to give to my 12-year-old niece. How I wish I had read this booklet 35 years ago. I am 44. experienced sex at 13. married at 16. had a child shortly after, and was divorced before I was 20. I am now married to a very fine man, which was lucky for me considering the way I started out. Abby. it would be Ideal if all preteens, teens, and even 20and 30-year-olds would keep this very precious loving act for marriage, but those who don't need to know how to keep teen-age sex from ruining their lives. Please keep telling young peo­ ple what they ought to know. You are doing a wonderful Job. Please advertise this booklet. It's the best $2.501ever spent. Double Ring Rites Unite Debra Foster, D.R. Edge Dear Abby my biological clock Is running out. and I have a dear male friend who has agreed to be a sperm donor for me if. by age 35. I haven't met someone I want to marry. If "D en ver" can be a single adoptive parent, she can Just as well be a single natural parent, without going through th e a d o p t io n p r o c e s s , o r "scrounging around” for a mar­ riageable man. Having a partner to raise children with is Ideal — but It's not the only way. LUCKY DV MEDFORD, ORE. BIDING MY TIME DEAR LUCKY: Thanks for your kind words. The booklet can be obtained by sending a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Teen Booklet. P.O. Box 447. Mount Morris. III. 61054. DEAR BIDING: Having a dear male friend who has agreed to donate his sperm should you "n eed " it is not without its problems. The child he has fathered biologically will be a lifelong bond between you — and could conceivably (no pun Intended) cause problems both legal and social later on. Think about It. DEAR ABBY: Your reply to "Denver Dilemma" was some­ what shortsighted and narrow. I agree, to marry because you want to be a mother is a poor reason for marriage, but mar­ riage Is not required to become a mother — as many foolish teens have discovered to their chagrin. You offer to "D enver" the options of single adoptive par­ enthood or finding a marriage­ able man. but why be so restric­ tive? I am a 32-year-old professional woman who is also aware that EVENING 6:00 O «. » O >i O NEWS M (11) MART TO HART ffl (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (9 (I) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:05 it QlLLIOAN'S ISLAND 6:30 a «. NBC NEWS (I, CBS NEWS r?, ABC NEWS : ; a a 6-35 n NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 • (B ) TO M V R A H O A LL 11:00 ■ T4) f t O (L O NEWS 1C (11) LATE SHOW Guest host Sutanne Somers (In Stereo) ffl (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS f fl (8) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11:30 O « NEWLYWED GAME 'I. O PM MAGAZINE 1 . 0 JEOPARDY! g H 111) BARNEY MILLER OHIO) CONNECTIONS (D (I) MOVIE Charlie. The Lone­ some Cougar (1967) (Part 2 of 2) Ron Brown. Brian Russell An or­ phaned cougar is adopted by a forester and causes mischief at a lumoer camp A Wonderful World of Disney presentation WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGH­ LIGHTS Highlights of today S early round malches (I) O M‘A"S‘H (71 O NIGHTLINE g ffl (10) STAR HUSTLER 7:05 12:00 tl SANFORD AN0 SON 7:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT r s .O DATING GAME T O WHEEL OF FORTUNE g is (11) BENSON 7:35 •I HONEVMOONERS 8:00 O * MATLOCK A rock singer it accused ol murdering her manager (R| (In Stereo) » O WIZARD A racetrack accident may cause a |OCkey to give up cus­ tody of his orphaned niece and ne­ phew (R) It) a WHO'S TftE BOSS? Angela and Geoffrey s relationship appears headed for the rocks (R) (In Stereo) g >s (11) MOVIE I Wanna Hold Your Hand (1978) Susan Kendall. Nancy Allen A group ol 1960s teen agers are completely caught up m the mass hysteria caused by the musi­ cal and cultural success of The Bea Bet ffl (10) NOVA An eiploration ol the techniques used m raising aquatic animals and plants for food m the United States. China. Japan ana Scotland (R )g CD (•) MOVIE The Grass is Gree­ ner (1961) Cary Grant. Jean Sim­ mons An American millionaire is forced mto a duel afler falling in love with a British ean s wife 8:05 ti MOVIE Houseboat (1968) Cary Grant Sophia Loren A weal­ thy young woman takes a |00 as a family ma-d bringing the widower and his children closer together 8:30 C7, O GROWING PAINS Magg-e s father sets the family house and buys a motor home (H) g 9:00 O 0 . MOVIE C A T Squad (1986) Joseph Cortese. Steven W James An elite government antiterronst squad is assembled to put an end to a senes of attacks upon those involved m a top secret NATO defense protect |R) (In Stereo) □ (L a MOVIE So Fme' (1981) Ryan O Neal Jack Warden A stuffy college professor saves his father s floundering garment factory by in­ venting a new type of ladies pans (It O MOONLIGHTING Uadd-e and Oand help an old man search for his missing son (R) g 0 (10) TRANSATLANTIC DIARY Twenty teen-age sailors journey from Quebec to Liverpool m the 1984 Transaltantic Tail Ship Race 10:00 (h O SPENSER: FOR HIRE A group of thugs tarrornes Spenser s neigh bortiood (R )Q U (I t ) INN NEWS ffl (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (PREMIERE) In the first epi­ S r -V 10:30 St (11) BOB NEWHART a MAJOR LEAQUE BASEBALL At­ lanta Braves at San Francisco Giants. (Live) tl BOB NEWHART (I) O T.J HOOKER Hooker, ac­ cused ol takmg a bribe, embarks on a gambling trip lo Las Vegas (R) (7) O NIGHTLIFE Host Oavd Bren­ ner Monologue show (R) (in Stereo) OS (I t ) ASK OR. RUTH f fl (8) HOME SHOPPING 12:30 (I) a MOVIE Dangerous Cross­ ing' (1963) Jeanne Cram. Michael Renn* 9Ci (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 12:45 — (4) LATE NIGHT WITH 0AVID LETTERMAN From September 1986 cormc Roberto Begnmi and sportscaster Marv Albert make ap­ pearances. also, stupe) human tricks (R) (in Stereo) 1:10 (In O MOVIE Mrs R s Daughter (1979) Cions Leachmen. Season HuOley nt MOVIE The Crimson Pirate (1962) Burt Lancaster. Nick Cravat 1:30 JC(11) BIZARRE 2:00 (7) O MOVIE Man Who Finally Oed (1962) Stanley Baker. Peter Cushing OS (11) ALICE 2:30 CD O NEWS |R) DC (11) WALTONS 3:00 (I) O NIGMTWATCH 3:10 HZ MOVIE Witness to Murder (1964) Barbara Stanwyck. George Sanders 3:30 * (11) CISCO KIO 4:00 ( I I O MOVIE Josephine and Men (1966) Glynis Johns. Peter Finch 3C (11) DALLAS 4:55 HZ WORLD AT LARGE 1:05 B .4 BEFORE HOURS in MOVIE 6:00 1:30 O « NBC NEWS i T O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL . T: a DAYBREAK IS (11)0000 OAVt H CNN NEWS ffl (I) HOME SHOPPING CD O BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL M (11) F-TROOP (FRI) » (11) QOMER PYLE. USMC (MON-THU) ffl (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) ffl 110) NEW SOUTHERN COOKING 6:30 NEWS I' O CBS MORNINO NEWS n (11) CENTURIONS tl TOM A JERRY AND FRIEN0S 6:45 ffl 110) A M. WEATHER a < TODAY 7:00 f O CBS MORNING NEWS CE O GOOD MORNING AMERICA M (11)01 JOE ffl (10) READING RAINBOW 7:30 .1 O MORNINO PROGRAM IS (11) TRANSFORMERS ffl (10) SESAME STREET 11:45 ■ ro BEST OF CARSON From July 1986 comic actors Dudley Moore and Richard Pryor and p*g enthu­ siast Gwen Norton tom host Johnny Carson (R) (In Stereo) ffl (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW 5:45 a .4 8:00 IS (11) 0ENNIS THE MENACE 8:05 il I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 8:35 il BEWITCHED ' 9:30 a CL LOVE CONNECTION H (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 it MOVIE (FRI)' il HAZEL (MON-THU) 10:00 « SALE OF THE CENTURY S O HOUR MAGAZINE CD O TRUE CONFESSIONS IS (11) FALL GUY ffl (10) CAPTAIN KANOAROO 10:05 it MOVIE (MON-THU) 10:30 « CLASSIC CONCENTRATION cn a s u per io r c o u r t ffl (10) INNOVATION (FRI) O (10) WIL0 AMERICA (MON) ffl (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) ffl (10) GRIZZLY: THE SHININO MOUNTAINS (WED) ffl (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) 11:00 B 4 SCRABBLE CE a PRICE IS RIGHT CE a WHO S THE BOSS? >s (11) CHIPS ffl (10) LORD ELGIN AN0 SOME STONES OF NO VALUE (FRI) ffl (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR (MON) ffl (10) LIVING WILD (TUE) ffl (10) SULEYMAN THE MAGNIFI­ CENT (WE0) ffl (10) NOVA (THU) 11:30 8 CL WHEEL OF FORTUNE CD O WEBSTER 12:00 a X X WEDNESDAY MORN INO 5:00 IS (11) CNN NEWS U MARV TYLER MOORE (FRIWED) 5:05 U WORLO AT LAROE (THU) 5:15 O JT 2 S COUNTRY (FRI, t u e THU) O 4 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) j: U a 5:30 LOVE YOUR SKIN (FRI) (11) CNN NEWS O CL O NEWS w ( i i ) BEwrrcHEO 0 (10) UPSTAIRS. OOWNSTAIRS (FRI) ffl (10) BEROERAC (MON) ffl (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 (1 0 ) MYSTERY! (WE0) ffl (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL II (THU) 12:05 tl PERRY MASON 12:30 O 2 WORDPLAY 2 O YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS CD O LOVING X (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 a 2 OATS OF OUR UVES CD O ALL MY CHIL0PEN M (11) DICK VAN DYKE N tl WOMANWATCH (FRI) 9:05 a CD ANOTHER WORLD (FRIWED) a a WIMBLEDON TENNIS (THU) ( L O AS THE WORLO TURNS CD O ONE LIFE TO LIVE » (11) ANDY GRIFFITH ffl (10) MAGIC OF PAINTING KEEPSAKES (FRI) ffl (10) ART IS FUN (MON) ffl (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) ffl (10) MAQIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) ffl (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) 2:35 9:00 il DOWN TO EARTH a 2:00 a » (11) MY LITTLE PONY FRIENDS 0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS 4 DIVORCE COURT (fi O DONAHUE X O OPRAH WINFREY M (11) GREEN ACRES 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET ( M ) FRENCH CHW I f l U T " 1 ffl (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (WE0) ffl (10) WOOOWRIQHT-S SHOP (THU) 2:30 )S (11) FLINTSTONES a Debra Rene Foster and Dan R. Edge, both of Sanford, were married June 6. at 3 p.m.. at Central Baptist Church. Sanford. The Rev. Freddie Smith, church p astor, was the o ffic ia tin g clergyman for the traditional double ring ceremony. J a n et R lpp. D eBary. and Barbara Redmon. Sanford, sis­ ters of the bride . sang " A Time For Us." and "T h e Wedding Song." accompanied by pianist Barbara Lee Jenkins of Geneva. The bride is the daughter of M r. a n d M rs. W illia m M. (Patricia) Foster. Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ann Crebs. Sanford, and the late Mr. Troy Lee Edge Jr. Annette Willis o f Osteen, sister of the bridegroom , represented the family at the~weddlng. Given In marriage by her father, the bride's gown was a flourish o f lace and ruffles. Simulated pearls and sparkling sequins embellished the fitted bodice with schlfTU embroidery detailing the lace stand-up collar and Illusion net front yoke. Tiers DEAR ABBY: 1 married a very of lace-trimmed ruffles formed wealthy man. and whenever he the full skirt that extended into a is angry with me. he says I trailing heart-shaped train. Her married him only for his money. ‘ headpiece was an exquisite Vic­ This Isn't true and It hurts my t o r ia n b r id a l hat w ith a feelings. W hy does he do this, turned-up side brim that was and how can I stop him? a c c e n te d w ith c o in -d o tte d N.T. English net. satin ribbon. Venise lace m ed allion s and dainty DEAR N.T.: You can't. He roses. The high pouf terminated says you married him only for in a cloud of fingertip illusion. his money because he probably She carried a cascade of white thinks that's all he has going for silk sweetheart roses, rosebuds, him. carnations, azaleas and dlanthus centered with a cascade of aqua azaleas and bell flowers. TONIGHT'S TV sode of trxs eight-pert tones exploring seveni South Amencon countries. Jack Piney e<amines the continuing political turmoil m unsta­ ble Bolivia and a stringently con­ trolled Chile (B (I) DISCOVER PANTR0N I TtfMtfay, Jim* M. INF—IB 3:00 0 « SANTA BARBARA (FRIWE0) .» O GUIDING LIGHT r O GENERAL HOSPITAL (FRIMON. WED-THU) .7 O 0AYTIME EMMY AWARDS (TUE) » (11) SCOOBY OOO 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS 3:05 tl TOM i JERRY ANO FRIENDS (FRI-WEO) tl SUPERSTATION SALUTES AMERICA (THU) 3:30 M (11) SMURFS O H IO ) SESAME STREET 4:00 a • MAGNUM P I. (FRI-WEO) .»' STAR TREK T O JEOPAROY! (FRI-MON. WED-THU) IS (I t ) THUNDERCATS tl MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (WED) a 4:05 tl FLINTSTONES (FRI-TUE. THU) a roses and azaleas of m ixed spring colors. She wore a comb arranged with matching flowers in her hair. Bridesmaids were Kathy O'B­ rien. Os t e e n: and Debra C a m p b e ll. S a n fo rd . J u n io r bridesmaid was Terri Lee Edge. Geneva, daughter of the bride­ groom. Their gowns were Iden­ tical to the honor attendant's, and their flowers and headpieces were similar. Dennis Lambert of Sanford served the bridegroom as best man. Usher was David Sauls of S a n fo rd . G ro o m s m e n w ere Rodney Bishop. New Smyrna Beach: John W. Foster. Orlando, brother o f the bride: and William P. Foster. Sanford, brother of the bride. Flower girl was LaDonna Lynn Edge, Geneva, daughter of the bridegroom. She wore a tealength aqua dress and carried assorted spring flowers in a lace basket. Jeffrey DcVaughn. nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. The reception was held at Sanora Clubhouse. Among the out-of-town-guests w a s Cl a r a F o s t e r S e n t e r . paternal grandmother of the bride from North Carolina. Following a wedding trip to St. Augustine, the newlyweds are making their home In Sanford. Sem inar C o veTSTAddicTWTT” A n d Psychiatric Disorders “ U n d e r s t a n d i n g Dual D i a g n o s i s : A d d i c t i o n and Psychiatric Disorders" is the topic of a free community semi­ nar from 7-9 p.m. July 15 at West Lake Hospital. Dual diagnosis patients have a chem ical dependency and a psychiatric disorder, and both must be addressed in treatment. The first step In treating the problem Is to make the correct diagnosis. "It's important not to miss the second diagnosis In the addicted person." states William F. Eckbert. M.D.. West Lake psychiatrist and seminar panel­ ist. "A n accurate diagnosis is essential in developing a com­ prehensive treatment plan." Questions often arise, howev­ er. us to which illness to treat first, whether the problems can be treated simultaneously, or whether one problem should be ignored for the sake of healing the other. Issues such us these will be addressed by the panel, to In­ c l ude Dr. Eckber t . Wa l t e r Hawkins. M.S.. senior clinician on the hospital's adolescent ps y c hi at r i c uni t, and Ann Norman. L.C.S.W.. clinician with Florida Psychiatric Consultants. Tw o continuing education un­ its will be offered to seminar participants. Attendance Is free but reservations arc requested by calling West Lake Hospital's Marketing Department at 260­ 1900. ext. 102. 2WAYS Only Lm ' s §hr«s yaw h a f c llt l i w ways I to tu fty groat et a -t r y clikkan! Famous Rocipt, This Is the country chicken that's given us our good name We honey dip our chicken, then add special seasonings lor extra flavor Golden brown, tender and mouthwatering country chicken at its best) Crispy Pius* En|oy more crispy crunch with Crispy Plus Marinated, lightly spiced then double-breaded and open tried to golden brown It’s a delicious change ol pace1 4:30 7 CARD SHARKS (MON. WE0THU) IS (11) SILVERHAWKS (FRI) IS (11) FACTS OF LIFE (MON-THU) CD (10) REAL ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK JONES ANO PROC­ TOR WATSON 4:35 tl FLINTSTONES (FRI-TUE. THU) 5:00 a1 •JUDGE M'A'S'H q > O CARO SHARKS (FRI. TUE| f O HOLLYWOOO SOUARES (MON. WED-THU) IS (11) FACTS OF LIFE (FRI) IS (11) GIMME A BREAK (MONTHU) ffl (10) READING RAINBOW ffl (I) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 5:05 H ROCKY ROAD (FRI) tl A00AMS FAMILY (MON-TUE. THU) a Hollis Hunsingcr of Sanford, attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a strapless aqua lace over satin gown with a m a t c h i n g b o w o v e r one shoulder. The fitted bodice extended to a full skirt. She carried a boutique arrangement o f aqua silk caanatlons and azaleas and sweetheart roses In a background of white mini M r. and Mrs. Dan R. Edge 5:30 < PEOPLE S COURT 1 NEWS 7 HOLLYWOOO SQUARES (FRI. TUE) 7 O NEWS (MON. WED-THU) IS (11) JEFFERSONS (FRI) IS (11) ALICE (MON-THU) ffl (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT CD (I) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE a a B ^ F Io v d T h e a tre «B I HA/A TWIN 7:45 A IM S U t-f U U I-R THE RAISING BELIEVERS ARIZONA MOVIE LAND 0/1 V J/7 7602 u? i?ib BEVERLY HILLS4 1UP ®| COP 2 A" ” 1 ma ’amous COUNTRY CHICKEN Jerry C Margurette Sullivan Owners Since 1972 Wa Cattr Any Six* Croup SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1905 F R E N C H A V E . H W Y. 17-92 THREE PIECE CHICKEN DINNER 69 3 pieces ol golden brown Lh i Country £ Chicken, (n u e d . wnne I dark), ,our choree of JJ two individual Mrvm gt ol our delicious coon- 1 try vegetables or u m l i end biscuit (com IS* — exlre) Limit 4 par coupon Not re/id with any olhar ottar or discount t 41 N. H W Y. 17-92 FIFTEEN PIECE PACK OR BOX OR TWENTY PIECE BOX Off keck Includee IS piece, ol golden brown Lee i Country Chicken. (Mlied. white I deni), your choice ol 3 pints of our delictout coun­ try vegeteble* or teledi end 12 biscuits Box Includes: Chicken Only Not nano mitn any other ottar or discount 5:35 tl SAFE AT HOME (FRI) it MUNSTERS (MON-TUE. THU) Coupon Coupon �r r SAVE , __ AT MacTAVISH DISCOUNT CARPET OUT OF THE HIGH RENT AREAS 1)0 Your Cuilomm and Vendor. Keep Asking Do You Hove A PAX? Sow Yw Can S»v 'Yr*»" Will* A racvlrnilr Fru.rt Vallrr'1 LABOR DAY BALI u n m S219M9 U N MX M 9M 9 M M I t . Captor •of. S12SSJ9 SAVE W S S 1 9 M J9 M r u t i h s U N U t iMtt m m k s m u CALL AND ORDER TOUR FAX TODAY! VAlIrr lluunrvA Product* U ke Kathryn P U u. UMfwoud f a U 3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1 *Km ( PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE A AC M l i J O t f 'W S 'i l l l SOUTHERN GLASS TINTING •SOKE(«H).32M44« tmiiRRx h a ir m u m M7w. 2«hit PH. 322-1711 Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars OVER 230 CARS A TRUCKS ★ SALES: WE REPAIR CARS A TRUCKS 321-0741 830-6MS HWY. 17-92 SANFORD -7 O A TS A M l i r A t NT A l l ” * ICE * BEER ★ TACKLE ♦ MINNOWS ★ SHINERS ★ WORMS * WILD SHINERS * BULLHEADS * 8th conn 5200 FISH FRY AUQ. ALL YOU CAN EAT 10% O F F 011 LIVI b A I t Ttl«phon« 1*4 Exit 52 (305) 322*0340 Lakt Monro*, Fla. NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS LARRY SAMPSON’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1401 s. HWY. 17*92 (90S) 322*4482 • SANFORD 1 I2 b iifflLu FR E E L A Y -A -W A Y ' TO 36 M 0 S - FINANCING up ^ f n r y H H I R R MON.-SAT. I0 o.m. . 6 SUN. NOON • 6 p .m . Headliners stylists, from left, (seated) Donna Hamel and Linda Behrens; standing, John Brumley, Bambi Geotz and Marty Anderson. Staffers not shown, Lai Hosbein, June Riebe and Yvonne Wing. /»■rfc-r. Exclude Specialty C a n l W liwShklil Strip* »S f » r.Rlra Professional Car Care 0 Ye atm Experience Corner •( 8th 4 17*92 Sanford. Ft*. 3 2 3 -/ 2 / J H tm UR fcrf mr h * i 4 OuM, Tm far I p * AmT Phone 322*5066 FROM CREATIVE CUT TO FINISHED DESIGN Whether you went tleek straightness, a perky permanent, or a bit of wispy romanticism, we'll create a look just for you. Specializing In Sorvlce & Parts For . V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun ^Sk Hairbiz (Comer 2nd 4 Palmetto) W r \ 2 1 4 S. Palmetto Ave Santord FA AWLV MAIN CARE BOMHA FITZG ER A LD Ph. 322-2232 ( 2640 Hiawatha Ave (17-92) Sanford W L S jT V U L / FREE SPINAL EVALUATION AS USUAL I HIS IS TR IE n ( / / A f ll A \\w L u fl ■ In ' V. -'.UjH M r 'E R s ftS JlM wT M i is u u a c t M irca M in ■ anuM e ii t i h k i item t . F r s q u e n t H e a r ta c h e s 2 . L o w B e c k o r H ip P e ln 3 D i z z i n e s s o r L o s e o t S le e p 4 Nurnbnnas of Muiids or Fnnt 3 B N e rv o u s n e s s N e c k P e ln o r S t i l l n e s s ^ A r m e n d S h o u ld e r P e ln Evaluation lachtdes: ra s tir* A ru fp is. F iiitia a Tost, Short L » j Tost Short Arm Tost M Doss Your Rsdlalor havo (hat hot, cloggad, x k M T ^ E t j B H f c o r r o d e d . Isaky and j g j M W miserable look all over? An t Ql R - *- Than coma to B J vw L a w ace auto NEW USED-REPAIRS-1 DAY SERVICEJMOST CARS) 711 FRENCH AVE. 322-0235 SANFORD ’M M 4 M L W Taft Wrtk Doctor • Ask otoul out "Staling Chtreproctle Affordable" Program * IH « PATENT AMO Aft* OfM«M P I * * * M t A W V t l ■ tO N M iM I h f MA* A MQMf TO MflPUM TO a a m t w f o r m m a n i m f p T o i t a a n a a m w a a n t o r m * n a v e i H k t P «u t K M o n i M A t a t a t a tmo m n i a u a v i O M A M i u t t o T A M o a i t w a i t i m q u w * + m a m m o t o tM « A O v ia r a iH it t f e o n th C t R f t u a v s c i i i a m h i a k o n on fa ta tw a n t MEATS UA4 * k lA A IM J ftl III r V U A ^ 322-9300 AHOY MARINE UP TO 20% Off Today's boats an the best value ever... • BIDDISON DESIGNS • STARDUST PONTOONS • PRECISION MARINE • LUCKY STRIKE AT... *4395 AND UP Trailers By: Short Land’r DENISE CHRISTY mm CURLY PERMS By Paul W edel HANOI (UPI) — More than a decade after American companies discovered oil off Vietnam’s coast, that country's Communist government and Its Soviet partner*, arc Just beginning reap the benefits. But Vietnamese officials are keeping the door open for U.S. oil companies to rejoin the business, despite America's trade embargo against their country. "W e arc ready to deal with anyone — even Americans. If American companies offer one dime more than the others, then we deal with them." said Gen. Nguyen Hna. director general of the department for oil and gas in a rare Interview. Hoa said oil production, pegged at about 280.000 barrels last year, would Jump to between 1.05 million and 1.75 million barrels In 1987. He predicted production would Increase even more In the 1990s. possibly up to 3 million tons per year. The amounts are not great, even by the standards of other Southeast Asian countries, but with petroleum prices rising they are a godsend to a Vietnamese economy suffering from low production, runaway Inflation and lack of foreign exchange. Vietnam made its first sides ol crude oil in March through a Japanese trading company to Japanese reiluertes. Hoa said such sales will * 5 2 .9 5 STEV E MEADORS 511 E A S T 25th ST. SANFORD, FLA Academy In London. England. If you arc new to the area nr you Just haven't been In the salon, please take a few minutes one day and slop In and look the salon over. The stylists will take the time lo discuss nny problems you're having with you hair and offer some suggestions on creating a new look Just for you. The stylists of the Headliner Salon think it Is of utmost Importance to have a listening car. They want to do exactly what you have In mind and want to suggest some new Ideas to keep you looking great. The customers that come to their salon arc the most important people In the world to them because without them they do not have a business. Al o ng wi t h the st yl i st s they hav e an electrologlst. Audrey Corso. and a nail technician. June Riebe. June Is an excellent nail artist. She is busy doing malls everyday except Mondays. June's work has been featured on the cover of the Leisure section of The Herald. If you’re traveling several miles lo have your nails done, you don't have to do that anymore. Headliners has an artlsl that can satisfy your needs completely. She also does manicures and pedicures. Oil Could Help Vietnam's Economy BOAT BATTERIES DEEP CYCLE | Y MCTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE MARINER MARINE PRODUCT PROTECTION PLAN A H O Y MARINE The staff of Headliners would like to thank their customers for their patronage. Headliners is located at 2303 French Ave. (Highway 17*92) right next lo MI’O Meats and across the street from Badcock Furniture In Sanford. The stylists at Headliners arc celebrating the fifth anniversary o f the salon being In business. The award-winning salon has doubled In sl/e since the opening and Its stylists have won many major awards lor their expertise. Some of their achievements Include winning first place in: • Model over 40 (stale). • Ladles Artistic Day and (’elite Gala (state). • Fantasy (state). • Commercial — Dav (state). • Total Fashion (state). • Hairstyles from the Past (state). • National Artistic Day Style. • National Artistic Petit Gala. • National Blow Dry Style. And last but not least The American Cup — the highest award you can win In this country In hair design. The stylists at Headliners have studied under some of the greatest educators this country and foreign countries have to offer Including Ann and Gary Bray and uttrndlng the Vidal Sassoon ^Zjjggfir RADIATOR m t cam cu Hive! Headliners Is The Home Of Prize-Winning Stylists CRANKING BATTERIES EC O N O M IC A L FAM ILY HAIR CAR E" A U rO M S / > < « J Covntr, Club Sq SAoppmg C t n l i U I1 t34 1 ‘ b ll4 a n > A Airport Bl*d Stnlorif * 4 4 . 9 5 W/COUPON SAME LOCATION FOR 6 YEARS 107 W. 27th St. M AM A 4 4 SANFORD. FLA O ^ s J -^ A l continue until Vietnam can build Its own refinery. He said the government has already given permission to build a refinery that could absorb all crude oil production. He said the refinery, with u planned capacity of 21 million barrels per year for Its first line. Is to be built by Vietnam with equipment and tcehnlral advice from the Soviet Union. Sueh rapacity wmdd provide for most of Vietnam's oil consumption and end the expensive Imports that have burdened the country s stagnant economy. Hoa said that Vietnam would still need to Import special lubricating oil and refinery chemi­ cals. "Here Is another area where we could buy from American companies except that the stick of the American government Is loo long." he said. He said Vietnam would also like to buy oilfield equipment from France and the United States and oil rigs from Soul li Korea. 'American companies have some good pro­ ducts. but they don't seem to be free of the control of their government the way that the Japanese and other (nations’ ) companies are." he said. All of Vietnam's current production comes from the Bach Ho (White Tiger) Held off South Vietnam, which was discovered In 1974 during the Vietnam war by tin* Mobil Corp. and Shell Oil Co. of the United States. After the Communist victory’ over the south In 1975. Vietnam engaged German. Canadian and Italian companies to continue exploration, hut little o! commercial value was found. In 1981. Vietnam signed an exploration agreement with the Soviet Union, setting up a Joint venture called Vletxopelro. Three years later. It began drilling in the area Mobil had paid $16.5 million lo explore. The Vietnamese Communists earlier described the contracts of four foreign oil companies with South Vietnam's government as "illegal, traitor­ ous and antt-popular." The oil companies countered that their explora­ tion rights had been expropriated without payment �■v <* r ? -*• r - s ' S - f i Business Review IUCTRONIC TUNI-UP SMCIALl A L L S M A L L CAR PARTS 4 cyl. 820 • 6 cyl. <24 • 8 eyl.828 WANT U A l M TO KTtD CAM FARTSt (Most Amertesn C m } Consists of Sport Plugs A Sot Timing A Corb. & callus— 3 2 3 -7 2 0 0 EA G LE TRUCK A AUTO REPAIR C a ll 3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1 % m t PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE r\ A W s , C-8 HOME MAINTENANCE J & R Enterprises SERVICE S ■ E f n U S ^ E L S ^ H e S : W U V T X J I V p 3 | INSIDE A OUTSIDE, WASHING WINDOWS, PAINTING, LEAKING FAUCETS. ALL YARD CARE AND ANYTHING IN BETWEEN. C ALL US 321*8650 J 1/ BOB CULLUM FOR JOBS YOU DON’T CARE TO DO YOURSELF. WE'LL DO IT FOR A MODEST PRICE Volkshop mechanic John Baudtr works on Volkswagon a i l PERM WITH' PARTICIPATING STYLIST MUST PRfSENT THIS COUPON le t Our Reputation Go To Your Head" 07kodU>uM Sanlord 2303 French Avsnu* Ph. 305-321-5851 210 S. French Ave Senford 3217169 NOllAS: M F. 8*7 JH U . 8 U I FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Quality Malarial* A Workmanship • Fro# Eallmatss DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY y r m r r r r r f f T r r r i r a ~ a-y rrirm Let Volkshop Specialists Get Your Car Ready For Trip Planning a trip? Before you head for the road, head for Volkshop. Their experienced technicians can have your car running smoothly and safety to ensure a happier vacation. Volkshop specializes In repairs, maintenance and parts for Volkswagens. Toyotas. Datsuns. Nlssans, Hondas and Mazdas. Located at 214 Palmetto Ave. In Historic Downtown Sanford, they specialize In engine and trans-axle rebuild­ ing. They also do oil and lube jobs, and repairs on brakes, front ends, transmissions and exhaust systems. Marvin Wright, owner of Volkshop. is grateful for his loyal customers, some of whom patronized his father. Barto Wright’s repair shop before him. Together they have operated Independent repair shops here for 50 years. " T o some dealers, it's Just another car,” said Marvin, "but at Volkshop. we take each one .Individually. We treat our customers right, that's why we have so much repeat business." Call Marvin at 321-0120 for an appointment to have your car worked on or for a free estimate on your particular make and mode). They will check your car for defects without charge. Marvin and his team o f cxpeTIcnfefl'fcehnf” clans — John, Ray. Bill, Harry and Glen — are dedicated to keeping your vintage VW Bug looking and running Its best. If your VW Is showing Us age. the folks at Volksshlp can completely recondition and refurbish It from the ground up for a fraction of what a new car would cost. This Includes tires, paint Job. new engine and brakes. If you are one o f those car owners who prefer to do their own repairs. Volkshop has the quality parts you need for the Job. They stock TreufhalT and Bosch parts. Conti­ nental belts and oses and Castrol motor oils for VWs. Toyatas and Datsuns. Volkshop is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 490 N. 17*92 Start Turning Heads With A Smashing Hew Look! Let Sherry Give You A Com ­ plete Make-Over. You'll Love The Results!! Longwood 695*6900 --------- — — --------- -C O U P O N . — — . — — — CELEBRATING OUR NEW LOCATION UPHOLSTERY-INTERIORS CONSIGNMENT 1911 French Ave., Sanford 15* O F F ™ 1— Be ll ai 17-82 ... ^ 3 t/10 Mil* S. ol Dog Track Rd., Camltwrry 831-8818 Ia*ire* 7*7 47 ••COUPON POOL REPAIR & RENOVATION ^ ----- 3 a 0 Call For FR E E E S TIM A TES C O M M E R C IA L C H E M IC A L PRODUCTS 1107 B Airport Bird., Sanford, FL 323-9503 A NICE PLACE TO COME HOME T O ... i GROVE VIEW VILLAS 2000 Lk. Mary Bird. • Sanford For rental Information emit (300) 321-0084 / ^ 7 F \ REGISTRATION NOW ( i T \ FORFALL OPENINGS [ Wi?) SEMINOLETRINITY M O y CHRISTIAN SCHOOL A BEKA CURRICULUM K-UP 322-3942 Sponsored By: SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD 801 W. 22nd Street, Sanford FL COUPON J A Y 'S H A I R S T Y L I N G D E N 9 ----- Carefree Curls *29.95 Revlon Curls •39.95 H M I Leisure Curls *49.95 7 / .J W/Sandra or Kant Only Coupon Eipirea 7/7187 2729 Hwy. 17-92 (Center Mall) SANFORO Muil Present Coupon 323-5227 FAMOUS C H IL I MPO Meats staff, from left, Glenda Mangum, manager; Java "Red" Jones owner; Patty Joslyn, Toni De Bartolo and Marilyn Seyk, clerks; and Derek Clements, meat cutter. O lfer Gooil lue s MPO (Meat Producers Outlet) Meats, formerly located at the Village Flea Market, opened for business in its new building at 2397 S. French Ave.. Sanford, six months ago. MPO Meats Is now open seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. with a meat cutter on duty to prepare special cuts for your Individual needs and top quality U.S.D.A. choice meats. They have a complete line of fresh or frozen seafood Including shrimp, fish, lobster and shellfish. Owner Java "R e d " Jones still offers the best of everything In seafood, meat and poultry at low prices with something for everyone — from mullet to caviar. MPO has pork, chitlins, sausage, boxed beef steaks or patties, smoked meats, milk, eggs, cheese and fruit drinks. At MPO you don’t have to search for a parking place, hike from the other side of a hot parking lot or wander around a huge super market to find what you want. Park outside the door under roof and come In to the cool, clean and compact market where the quality products are displayed In the best modern equipment to be found. Self-employed most of his adult life, Mr. Jones was a successful produce dealer In his home state of North Carolina before realizing his dream of But this wasn't enough for this man to do so he opened Java W. Jones Used Cars. Seventy years young. Mr. Jones still works an average of 16 hours a day his daughter said. "E ven when limes were the roughest, this man never turned his back on a fellow human being In need." she said. "W e would like to thank this truly amazing man for the example In- has been to all who have known him ." a V O TED B ES T PS YC H IC O ut, 1 .7 5 1 25 1 .0 0 .7 5 In Central Florida 19 8 4 : ^ l Iw W ■ A R N O LD ’ S S TAIN ED G LA S S moving to Sanford in 1958. He and his wife left family and friends to come here and start over. Described by his daughter Glenda Mangum, MPO marager. as a "classic workaholic," Mr. Jones had a small licet of semi-trucks when he came down so he bought the Village Truck Stop. A few years later, he acquired the adjacent property where he started the Village Flea Market, which eventually became very successful enterprise. He then built the MPO meat market at the back of the Flea Market next to Jan’s Produce. In 1986. Mr. Jones sold the property that now is the new Winn-Dixie shopping center. Being the type of man that can not retire, he decided to build the beautiful new MPO Meat Market. 4 Wei) 2 C H IL I D O G S 2 TACOS TH IC K SH A K ES LARGE CONES MPO Meats Open Every Day In New Sanford Location MADAME KATHERINE D O G S C u s to m W in d o w s & Panels Tiffany Style Lam ps Driftwood Village Suita #203 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd Lake Mary * 322 0197 Store Hours 10-S PM M f 101 PM SAT SPECIAL Wi>km Welcome Hour* Mon Thuf* S t Frl Set » « D B EAU TY S A LO N Curls - P e r m s - C u ts - C o lo r 2410 SOUTHW EST RD. Between SR 434 & Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92 Call for appt. 6 9 5 -7 0 0 5 8 am •9 pm 8 5 .0 0 O ff Palmist Readingmuoixmm B LA IR A G E N C Y Serving Sanford for 27 Years ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES W ITH C O U P O N N P U R N E L L • Owner-Stylist HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS LONGW OOD SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED WITH7 LEISURE lOuronAp c u r l ................. o M l L CAREFREE CURL t \ TOUCHUP........... J ltm I I Tells you the past, present, ’ and future, reunites the separated, asks no questions.! helps you find the right employment. SANFORD OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8:30-4:30 CLOSED SAT. 4 SUN. "CALL BLAIR & COMPARE" 323 * 7 71 0 •r 3 2 3 * 3 8 6 6 2510-A OAK AVE., SANFORD Corner of S. Park Ave. 4 Oak G O. BLAIR �r r 4B— Sanford HtriM, U *hr4, FI. f , JM M H i T F T Van G ogh G o in g , G oing, G ono For $20.2 M illion LONDON (UPI) - A V in c e n t van G o g h painting of an Iron b rid g e In southern France brought $20.2 million at a Christie’s art sale — making It th e s e c o n d m o st e x p e n siv e p ain tin g ever auctioned. The painting — ” Le Pont de Trlnquetaille” — took the povertystricken artist little more than a morning to paint just over a century ago. A tele­ phone b id d e r paid $20,240,000 for It at auction Monday. ’’A private collector believed to be living In Europe won the bid for It In a telephone call to u s ,’ * a C h ris t ie ’s spokesman said. The spokesman de­ clined to reveal the name or nationality of the buyer. The painting was put up for sale from an American family’s art collection. ‘‘It Is the second most expensive picture ever sold after van G o gh ’s masterpiece. ‘S u n flo w ers.’ which was bought for $39.0 million By a Tokyobased Insurance com­ pany (Yasuda Fire and Marine Ltd.) In March.” the spokesman said. "S u n flo w e rs” was sold In an auction of some 80 Impressionist and modem paintings and sculptures. In­ cluding works by Pablo Legal Notice N O TIC K OS F IC T IT IO U S NAM B Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 74* GI annwood Or., Lakt Mary, FL m u , Seminole County, Florida under Ilia Fictitious Nam* of T H E SEARCH, and that I Inland to register laid nama with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordanc* with tha Provliiona of tha Fictitious Nama Statutes, To-WIt: Sactlon US Of Florida Slatuta* If 17. /«/ John Michael Mahoney Publish Juno 14. 23, 30 l July 7. 19i7. D EP 111 U IN T H B C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR S EM IN O LEC O U N TY , FLORIDA PR OBATE DIVISION File Numb*r«7-M7-CP IN R E: E S T A TE OF SCOTT CHEREN, Deceased N O TICE OF ADM IN ISTR A TIO N Tha admlnlitratlon ol tha estate ol SCOTT C H E R E N , dacaaied. File Number 17 247 CP, Is pending In tha Circuit Court tor Samlnola County, Florida, Probata Division, tha address of which li XII N. Park Avenue, Sanford, F L 17771, The namat and addrauat of tha personal representative and the partonal rapraiantallva'i attorney are i*t forth below. All Intaraited partont are raqulrad to til* with this court, W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS O F T H E F IR S T PU B LIC ATIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) all claim* against the estate and (1) any objection by an Interested parson on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity of th* will, the qualifications ol th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol tha court. A LL CLAIM S AN D O B JE C ­ TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R BA R R ED Publication ol this Notice has begun on June 10, lf*7. Personal Representative i /*/ Carol* Partin M llSatal Drive Orlando, Florida 13110 Attorney for * Personal Representative: G A R D N E R SHARPE. JR ., Esquire 701 E. Altamonte Dr., Suite 110 Altamont* Springs. FL13701 Telephone: (305)747 0774 Publish: Juno X 4 July 7, IN7 DEP-327 Picasso, Henri Mstlssp and Marc Chagall. "The fact that van Gogh has two paintings at the top of the Uat is a testimony to his In­ credible genius,” sakl another Christie's rep­ resentative. "Le Pont de Trtnquetallle” waa put up for sale from an un­ identified American family’s art collection. It d e p icts an Iron bridge in the southern French town of Arles. "It’s certainly one of the best pictures van Gogh ever made,” said Christie’s art expert James Roundell. The painting auc­ tioned Monday la one of at least five works van Gogh completed In a w e e k lo n g cre a tiv e spurt In October 1888. Art experts say van Gogh's painting frenzy was Inspired by the Impending arrival of friend and fellow Im­ p ression ist painter Paul Gauguin. legol Notice N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given thaf I am engaged In buslnasa af J00 W . Alrpert Blvd., Sanford, Seminal* County, Florida under th* FiefItlows Nam* of DON'S V ID EO EX CH AN G E, and that I Inland fa register said name with th* Clark o> the Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of th* Fictitious Noma Statutes, To-Wit: Sactlon 443.0* Florida Statute* t*S7. /*/ Donald Robtchaud Publlih Juno X A July 7, 14. 31. IIS7. DEP 330 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In buslnasa at P.O. Sox *13044, Longwood, Florida 137Vt-5044, Samlnola bounty, Florida under th* Fictitious Noma of SYLVIA'S STOCKING STOPS, and that I Inland to register said name with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida in accordanc* with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Noma Statutes, To-WIt: Sactlon 141.0* Florida Statutes 1*97. /i/Sylvia H. Brown Publish Juno*, 14, X . X , 1**7. OEP-4S NOTICE O F A PP LIC ATIO N FOR T A X D IE D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Philip Durlgan the holder of th* fellawing cartlllcato* has tiled said carllllcatat lor a tax dead to b* Issued thereon. Tha certificate num­ bers and years of Itsuanca, th* description of th* property, and Ih* names In which It was assessed are as toltows: C E R T IF IC A TE NO. 1)4. YEAR O F ISSUANCE: 1*01. D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R TY : L E G LO T 4 + E 11 F T O F VACD ST ON W BLK 11 TR A TOWN O F SANFORD PB 1 PGSG. Nama In which assessed Helen Y.H. Stuck*. Alt of said property being In th* County of Samlnola, Slat* ol Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall bo radsamod ac­ cording to low th* property described In such certificate or certificates will b* sold to the highest bidder ot the court house door on the 10th day of August, 1M7 at 11:00 o.m. Approximately 1131.00 cash for tea* Is raqulrad to b* paid by successful bidder at Ih* sal*. Full payment ol an amount equal lo th* highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp texts and recording leas It due w ithin 34 hours o tte r th* advertised tlm* of th* sal*. All payments shall b* cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, mad* pay­ able to tho Clark of Circuit Court. Dated this 14th day of Juno, 1*07. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clark ol Circuit Ceurt Samlnola County, Florida By Michelle L. Stive Deputy Clark Publish: June X , July 7,14 4 31, 1*07. DEP-303 CELEBRITY CIPHER CtMkHy Optaf Grypiogram im cfMttd from quotittont by (Knout ptfpft, (mm And praiAfil Each Hflw bt tfw elplKf elands lor Another. Today't cAa t U m*,** R *H Z ' H P C N L U A A H D H A V H R Z V C P A . O Y V O T Y X V V A P R A O Y V O T Y Y H Z S V U V U Z V P O V K S P U W H R X Z V A H V L N . * V N K P U — O H T A Y . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Don't ever match ■ bull against a master boxer. The bull It stronger but the matador Is smarter ” — Muhammad Ail. IHt cm /u ON SHXX t£MC. me s w a m a v rm v m m <9 km np . l£SnM T~U N H JfX - xP mo**> concernimwi~ r r f r H r » •* _ *'VT-v-,- »"> Legal Notic* legal Notice N O TIC E OF A P P LIC A TIO N FO R TAX D IE D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , met John T . Bernard the holdir of the Mkn*;•id cart If* testes has fllsd said cacti Heat** for a tax dead to b* thereon. Th* certificate num­ bers and years of Issuance, tha description ot th* property, and th* names In which It was C E R T IF IC A T E NO.tSJ. Y E A R O F ISSUAN CE: 1W4. D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R T Y : L E G SEC OP TW P IDS RGE X E BEG IMP P T S S 1341 F T W e t HE COR R U N S 440 F T W X 0 F T N 44# F T E X X F T TO B E G (S A C ). Nom e In which assessed William D. Harrison. All af sold property being In the County of Samlnola, State of Florida. Unless such earlItlcato or cartiflcatas shall be redeemed ac­ cording to low the property described In such cartlflcato or catilflcatoe will b* sold to th* hlghaat bidder at th* court house door on m* 77mday ot July, 1*47 at 11:00a.m. Approximately *173.00 cash tor toes Is rsqulrad to be paid by successful bidder ot tho sal*. Full payment of an amount equal to tha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording toes It duo w ith in 34 hours a lte r tho advertised tlm* of tho solo. All payments shell bo cosh or guar vttoed Instrument, mods pay­ able to th* Clark of Circuit Court* Dated mis 3rd day ot Juno, 1*17. (SE A L) David N. Sarrlon Clark of Circuit Court Somlnoto County, Florida By MIchallaL. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: Juno », 14, X , 4 X , 1N7. DEP-)* C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF P U B LIC HRARINO N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Planning and Zoning Board ot the City of Loko Mary, Florida that sold Board will consider a request from Richard R. Williams tor e site plan review with o variance to permit ttwraer buffer era* to bo 10 ft. wide Instead et the re­ quired 11 ft., in an era* toned M -IA Heavy Com mercial. Office and Light Industrial, for con­ struction of an offlca/worahouso building an Ih* following de­ scribed proparty: Lots 5 and 4, Lake Mary Com marc* Cantor according to tho plot thereof as record'd in Plot Book 11. Pages 74 and 75. Public Rscords ot Samlnola County, Florida. Mora commonly known at 101 Commerce Street. Th* Pubik Hearing will b* held In th* City Hall at I X North Country Club Rood In Lake Mary, Florida, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Ju ly 14, 1*07, or as soon thereafter as possible. At that lima all Interested parsons tor and against Ih* request will b* heard. Said hearing may be continued from tlm* to tint* until a final recommendation la made by tho Planning and Zoning Board. A taped record ot this moating Is made by tha City for Its conventonco . This record may not commute an adequate re­ cord for purposes of appeal from a decision made by tha City with respect to tha foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to ansura that on adequate record of tho proceedings Is maintained for appellate purposes Is advised to make tha necessary arrange­ ments at Ms or her own expanse. C IT Y OF LAK E M A R Y , FLOR ID A /s/J*anM.SIecy Planning and Zoning Socratory Publish: Juno X , July*, !f*7 DEP-111 N O TIC E O F A P P LIC A TIO N FO R TAX D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN , that Carroll N. Cross the holder otlha following certif­ icates hat filed said certificates tor a tax dead to b* Issued thereon. Tha cartlflcato num­ bers and years of Itsuanca, tho description of tho property, and tha namat in which It was attested are as toltowt: C E R T IF IC A T E NO . 1703. Y E A R O F ISSUAN CE: 1*4). D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R T Y : L E G LO TS 3 4 II 12 14 + IS ‘ LESS S L Y * F T O F LO T 2 FOR R/W* BLK A A M EN D ED P L A T O F B U TTO N S SUBD PB VPG2S. Nam * In w hich assessed Showcase Homes, Inc. All ot said property being In tha County of Samlnola. Slat* of Florida. Uniats such cartlflcato or carllflcatos shall b* redeemed ac­ cording to low tho proparty described In such certificate or cart Ifleafas will bo told to tho highest bidder ot tho court house door on the 10th day of August, 1*07 at 11:00 a.m. Approximately *175 00 cash for too* la raqulrad to be paM by successful bidder at tha sal*. Full payment of an amount equal to tha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording fees It duo w ith in 34 hours attar Ih* advert Itad time ot tho sale. All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, mad* pay­ able to tha Clark ot Circuit Court, Dated this 24th day ol Juno. 1*07. (S E A L! David N. Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clark Publish: June X , Ju ly 7, 14 4 21, 1*07. DEP-303 C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y. FLOR ID A N O TIC E O F PUBLIC H E A R IN G N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by tha Planning and Zoning Board ot tho City of Lake Mary, Florida that said Board will hold a Public Hearing to consider a request from Judle Chlappon* tor o Conditional Usa — Horn# Occupation In an area zoned R-tAA Residential, on Ih* fol­ lowing described property: Lot 1, Lake Bingham Woods Wasl, according lo tha plat thereof at recorded In Map Book 3*, Pages 73-73, of tha Public Records ol Samlnola County, Florida. More commonly known as X I Bush Hill Court. Tho Public Hearing will bo hold In tha City Hall at i l l North Country Club Road In Lake Mary, Florida, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, July 14. 1*17, or at soon thereafter os possible. At that time all Interested parsons tor and against th* request will b* heard. Said hearing may be continued from tlm* to lima until a final recommendation is mad* by th* Planning and Zoning Board. A taped record of this mealing Is made by tha City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord lor pus poses of appeal from a decision made by th* City with respect to th* foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to ensure that an adequate record of th* proceedings It maintained tor appellate purposes Is adv, ted to make the necessary arrange­ ments at hit or her own aspens*. C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A /*/ Jean M. Stacy Planning and Zoning Secretary Publish: Ju n e X . July*, l « 7 D E P-110 C IT Y OF LAK E M A R Y , FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF PU BLIC H EAR IN G N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN by tho Planning and Zoning Board of th* City of Loko Mary. Florida that told Board will consider a request tram Randy J . Pittman and Francis M. Stewart tor a change of zoning from A-1 Agricultural to R-1AA Residential and alto o request tor a minor subdivision on th* fol lowing described property: North 1*4.7 ft. ot South 171.4 ft. ot Lot It ot Sanford's Substan­ tial Forms (Lot 1IB), Plotbook 1, Pages 13 414, Public Records of Samlnola County, Florida. Mora commonly known as 174 Webstar Street. Th* Public Hearing will b* held In th* City Hall at I X North Country Club Rood In Lake Mary, Florida, on Tuesday, July 14, 1X7, at 7:00 p.m. or os soon thereafter a t possible. At that time all Intoratfad parsons for and against th* request will b* heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to tlm* until a final recommendation Is mad* by th* Planning and Zoning Board. convenience. This record may not const!turf* an adequate re­ cord for purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by th* City with raspact to th* foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to ensure that an adequate record of th* proceedings Is maintained for appellate purposes Is advised to make th* necessary arrange­ ments at his or har own expanse. C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y , FLO R ID A /*/ Jean M. Stacy Planning and Zoning Secretary Publish: Ju n e X . July*, lf*7 DEP-111 N O TICE O F A PPLICATIO N FO R TA X DEEO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN , that County of Samlnola th* holder ol th* following certif­ icates has filed said cartlllcalts for a tax dead to b* Issued tharson. Th* certificate num­ bers and years ol Issuance, th* description ol tha property, and tha names In which It was asstssad are at toltows: C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1031. YEA R O F ISSUANCE: lf*3. D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO P E R T Y : L E G P T L O T 7 BLK E DESC AS BEG SW LY COR RUN N 41 D EG 37 M IN X SEC W 244 24 F T E 4.21 F T S 43 DEG 1* M IN 17 SEC E 141.X F T SWLY 1.4* F T TO B E G LAKE O R IE N TA HILLS U N IT 3 PB 14 PG77. Nam* In which assatsad Greater Construction Corp. All of said property being In th* County af Samlnola, Stef* ol Florida. Uniats such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 27th day ol July, 1X7 at 11:00 a m . Approximately 1125.00 cash for fees Is required b* paid by successful bidder at th* sal*. Full payment of an amount equal to th* highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording tees Is due w ithin 14 hours o tte r the advertised lime ol tha sal*. All payments shall be cash or guar anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to th* Clark ot Circuit Court. Dated this 3rd day ol Juno, 1X7. (SEAL) David N. Barrlan Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By MIchallaL. Silva Deputy Clark Publish: June *, 14. 23. 4 X . 1X7. DEP-40 to b y B e rk e B re ath e d WILL 1H£ P& UYCF H eem sn e m a n y cattmmse meRenter pveantmeRsreiutR ’ CCHflWNDCK f P meMimm Me.'wttc* u rs or me wrtek a wer HCte 'FtAYTtX' 6R0H not mrhfUL tty ue mure. hr. H c i 'r-r 71— H$tp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS J 7 ' 1$ *3 0 M l . . SJO M L MONDAY tfcrv FU M Y SATURtAY 9 < RATES ............ 72C s Urn* $$c s Urn* SfC s t o n SOCa NO TE:.In llw event of the publishing ol errors In advertisements, 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 one Ml. 12— Legs I Servlets 71— H e lp W anted SOCIAL S E C U R ITY Disability Free AdvIca No Charge Unless We W ln l W ard W hit* 4 Associates.............m - x t - i i l * A CCO U N TIN G C LER K to work 2 or ) days wk. for large Lake Mary co. Will be posting from journal, using 10 key 4 tiling. Good pay, no fee I Call now I A B L E S T T E M P ..........221-2940 A L L A L O N I* Call Bringing Paopl* Together. Sanford’s most respected dating service sine* 1*77. Man ovar » (41% discount).............I M0 *33 4477 CRISIS P R IQ N A N C Y C T R . Fra* Pregnancy Test, conflden tlal. Call tor appt.........311-74*1 VISA/MASTEKARD! Get your card today. Call: 1-61S-565-I522 Eat. CI21FL 34hrsJorjmurappllcalloti BECOME A NOTARY For Details: I 400 4X 4254 Florida Notary Association HAVING A F A M IL Y REUN IO N THIS M ONTH? Call Melinda al The Cavalier........... 331 04*0 27— Nursery $ Child Care CHILO CARE In my home for Ihose let# night workers. Ip m lo lam. Good references and Raat. raise. 3219934 alt. 8pm 1 W ILL BA B YSIT In my home. Exp., fenced yd., raas. rales. lunch 4 snack. Call..... 321 2324 45— Arts & Crafts F R E E LA N C E A R TIS T- De signing logos, slogans, sign painting, w all m u ra ls 4 crafts, at affordable prices. Give me a call, pret. eves 323 7414.....44*-*5*4.....442 444* 63— M o rtga ge s B o u gh t & Sold WE BUY M ORTGAGES also 1st 4 2nd Mortgages 4 Commercial Loans 431-2444 Medical ftooU TEMP PERM_____ 210-5100 D EAD LINES N oon Th e D ay Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M on day - 9:00 A ,M . Saturday 21— Personals CNA'S, HHA’S, PSYCH.NURSES Needed Immediately New pay rates 4 benefits. Vacations dally pay. flexible hours Call:.................7X - 5244 M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL EX CH AN O E BU ILD IN O MWY 17*3, M A ITLA N D C O L L E O E S TU D E N TS . Summer |obs available. No fa* 3 U *n 25— Special Notices BLO O M C O U N T Y H t a t n im e m io B ern p a w . w r a r * *a -— > — A C C TJ/P Y B L E C L E R K , com puter exp. In accounting a + , Non smoker, Santord Based C o , Call..................... 322 4449 A D O TO IN CO M EIII S E L L AVON N O W III 322-445*............er............ X3 4444 AIR/CO N D ITIO N ER Mechanic/Instillation- salary based on exp. +■ benefits, paid vacation 4 holidays.....322 4542 A LA R M IN STALLER - *4.30 hrl Nowl Learn all phases I Super opportunity! Be smart, don't miss this I AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th St............... 3211174 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........................ 140 1723 ASSEMBLER* Mature men 4 women needed for assembly positions. We will tralnl Air conditioned environment. S4.50 per hr. Never * leel Apply In person. M o n -F rl, 4:30 11a.m.. and l-3p-m - Triad II Bldg.. St* 111. behind All. Mall Theatres C O N C R E T E F IN IS H E R S , Winter Springs West* Water Plant, Call 4*9 4443 or *9* 0749 A SKFO W OK N K____________ CONSESSION/ASS'T M ANAG­ ERS 4 helpers- II yrs. 4 older. 35 hours weak excellent benefits 4 advancements. A p p l y a l F le a w o r l d , Thurs.Sun,l-3p.m .__________ CO N TR AC T LABORERS EarnSf-SllJOpar hr. Mutt *n|oy working outdoors, no exp. necessary Full 4 part tlm* positions In Samlnola Co. O K : *am-*pm......I l l 144-7131 COOK, Flexible hours In dietary department, serving 73 pao­ pl*. good benefits. Call Balter L iv in g C a nte r, 499-3003. E O .E ............................M/F/H D A TA E N T R Y C L E R K For high volume office, experience preferred, good benefits. Immediate opening.... IX-ltSO D E L I V E R Y D R IV E R S 4 Mature Waitresses. Full 4 p e rl D m * . C a ll for datalls..............................3217154 D E N TA L H Y O IEN IST- Full or Part time. Seaklng highly motivated Individual for a prevention oriented practice. Top salary 4 benefits Includ Ing pension plan Send re­ sume to 7413 S. Volusia Av*. «D-1, Orange City. FI X743 D E N T I S T R E C E P T IO N IS T Friendly Dr. will train 1mm* dlatelyl Learn front office 4 a ss istin g ’ In b a c k l A A A Employment, 700 W. 25th Street. Call:................. 323 5174 DRIVERS- Part tlm*. Wed -Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicants must be II yrs. or older and must know how to drive standard shltt. Apply In person at Santord Auto Auction. X15 W. 1st St.. Santord..................... See John America's oldest licensor of k e credm shops needs qualified families to operate their own TEMP PERM........260-5100 A T T E N T IO N HOM EM AKERSI Average *4 per hr. Part tlm*. House ol Lloyd Toys/gllts. No product to handle. Earn trip to Hawaii. Call between 12 30 and 3:00 pm................. X I 4411 A U T O M O B IL E M E C H A N IC , Exp. with fools. Apply Sanford Motor Co.. 3411 S. Orlando Dr. Call...............................I X 4382 B A B Y S IT TE R W A N TE D , In my home, occasional evenings. Call................... X I 4*47 after 4 C A R P E N TE R S 4 H ELP ER S, own tools 4 transportation, go o d p a y , b e n e f its , vacation....................... i l l 3555 C H IL D CARE A T T E N D A N T Sun. mornings, 9 :X 12. 15 an h o u r. C o n g 'I. C h ris t ia n Church Over II. Call 373 1392 after 7pm. Ask tor Phyllis C L E A N IN G New ConstructionCarpenters helpers, laborers. Call...............................130 0141 Cofufd. Ice Cream Factory Carvel representatives will be in ORLANDO. F L at the Th * Holdey Inn 7900 B. Orange Blosaom Trail ju n a a r ia s |To nuke an appointment CALL COLLECT 914-969-7200 CARVEL CORPOKATKMI Yonktn rin Yixfe 10701 T'» 'f 7 1 -H $ ffW «n f«tf D RYW ALL HANOERS 4 F IN ­ ISHERS, Pay commensurate w>lhcip«ri*nc*- Call...574-0447 E X P E R IE N C E D IN S U R A N C E, PERSONNEL W A N TED Inquire at A Auto InsurarK* World, 2544 S. French Ave. FLOOR W AXBR. Approxlmata­ ly X hr* a waafc. Santord area. Call...............................42*-sni FORK L IF T D RIVER, TR U C K LOADERS. 4 Janitors needed Above Min. wag* paid holi­ days. vacation, hospitalisation apply Formltox Inc. Pert of Santord4/1I..4..I/3Mon. Frl. F O R K L IF T T R A IN E E - *5 hr. You'll lava this onat A ll phases of warehouse Nicest boss around has big plans for youl AAA Employment, 700 W. 15th St.....................323-5174 FORM CARPEN TER S. Winter Springs West* Water Plant 4*44443/4** 074* ask for gene FR AM E C A R P E N TE R for rap utabit builder In Deltona area. Please call.......................... 77S37S O E N E R A L O FC . W O RKERS needed. Good pay, no I#* I ABLEST TEMP .......... X1-3*40 GOOD WORKERSI If you need dally pay 4 steady work call Bob attar 3 pm.....................3X 755 HAIR S TY L IS T Wanted, fulllima, high commission paid. Call...............................3X171) HIR INOI Government |obs your arte. SI5.000*44.000. Call (402) 434 4445............................... Ext.11 HOUSEKEEPERS Position available, competitive s a l a r y , go od b e n e f its , •xcsllsnt working conditions. A p p ly to: M a rlin Cook, Village on th* Grssn. 500 Village Place. Long wood... *42 02X ____ N O TICE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JACKPOT $250 B IG N *250 BIG X $250 GAMES $35-540-550 Thurs. $ Sun. 7 p.w. 2504 OAK AVE., SANFORD TEMPLESHALOM OFDELTONA flKCAM BLVD. NEAR PROVIDENCE EVERY WED. 4 SAT. N16MT AT 4:4 S P.M. PlAV ALL GAMES fOR FREE TRAINING Legal Notice^ N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notlca Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at i n D ra s d a n C o u rt, S a n fo rd , Samlnola County. Florida under th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e ot CR AYTO N M A N A G EM E N T COMPANY, and that I Intend lo register said name with the Clark ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nama Statutes, To-WIt: Section 145.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /t/ R.S. Schwarts Publish June 23. X 4 July 7, 14.1X7. DEP-170 N O TICE OF A PP LICATIO N FOR TA X D EE O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN , that Seymour Rubin 4 David Balogh the holder ol the following certificates has fllsd said certificates tor a tax detd to be Issued thereon. The certifi­ cate numbers and ysars of Issuance, the description of tha property, and the names In which It was attested are as follows: C E R T IF IC A TE NO. 10*1. YEA R OF ISSUANCE: 1X5. D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R T Y : L E G SEC n TW P XS RGE X E FROM NW COR RUN W 343 F T S 1324.01 F T S 44 DEG 23 MIN 4 SEC W 351.24 F T N 57 D EG 7 M IN 10 SEC W 150 79 F T T O POB RUN N 40 DEG 55 MIN 23 SEC W 553 F T S 49 D EG 4 M IN 37 SEC W 393 F T S 40 DEG 15 MIN 23 SEC E 555 F T S 4* D EG 4 M IN 37 SEC E 395 F T TO BEG I5 0 I A C ), Hams In which atsassad Matthew J. Leslie 4 Dana M. Leslie. All ol said property being In the County ol Seminole, State ot Florida. Uniats such csrtlflcats or cartlflcates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 10th day of August, lX7at 11:00a.m. Approximately *125.00 cash for feel Is rsqulred to b# paid by tuccatsful bidder at the sale. Full payment ol an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes end recording tees Is due w ithin 24 hours a fter th* advertised tlm* ol th* sal*. All payments shall be cash or guar enteed Instrument, mad* pay­ able to th* Clerk ol Circuit Court. Dated this 24th day ot June, 1X7 (SEAL) Dtvld N. Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: June X . July 7. 14 4 21, 1947. DEP-204 V , C • If You Qualify CO M PU TER O P ER A TO R M orning ★ A ftern oon i t Evening. J o b P lace m en t A ssista n c e Atlantic Business Institute A P P L Y IM P E R S O M M O N . & W E D . 9 A M -2 P M P riv a te I n d u s t r y C o u n c il o r S e m in o le C o u n t y In c . 212 S. Sanford A««. Sanford. Fla. 32771 518.00 2—$250 JACKPOTS ALL REGULAR GAMES PAY S50 FREE COfTT I AMO DOUGHNUTS - LIGHTED PARKING LOT son SEATS. OR CALL BGAWtSpR® OR TOLL FREE 1-B0G-330-2327 FadaraitY Insured student loan* available lo qualified ippUcanla without regard lo paal credit or *mp4oym*rit Malory. KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY 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 W inn D lx in S t e m s Inc. K.W . C LA C K P.O. BOX 15200 ORLANDO, FLA . 32858 FRIDAY NIGHT 7 P.M. S2S-SSO-S100 (3) S2S0 JACKPOTS Staler CttliMS Caatar Sacral Lika Park, Casselberry 195-5421 BINGO SANFORD PO LICE BENEVOLENT ASSO CIATIO N SATURDAY $250 JACK POTS EARLY BIRDS 6:30 B IN G O FU LL OR PART-TIMERS NEEDED FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS ONE STOP CENTERS Gas •Convenience Store • Fast Food • Top Hourly W ages • Fro* Medical 8 Life Insurance FR EE R EFR ES H M EN TS LO C A T ED ON LA K EFR 0 N T P .B .A . BUILDING DM yaa lusew that year ctob or offam liob this far aaty S3.50 par va d iT TWt Is m kdaal way to bfana tfcapaM kaf • Paid Vacafions-2 Wqqki Par Year • Profit Sharing 8 Other Banafiti tf yaor dab *r argMlzattoa aiaM Eke la be b etodid b M A K E A P P L IC A T IO N IN P ER SO N AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford W, Monday Thru Friday *:30 AM •4:30 PM N O PHONE CALLS PLEASE I CLASSIFIED DEPARTM ENT 321-34H �i <^ •' i I iHI A P P L IC A T IO N S Now being accepted lor motor route newspaper carriers. Good auto a must I Sanlord Herald, M N. French Ave., Sanlord ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E D M E N ft WOMEN NOWI LAm om< A - > ft**! won r S IL K -S C R I I N I R - F o r screening aluminum panels, e«P only noed apply, fulltime, benefits. Apply In porson mon/frl. Mathews Associates M l Hickman Clr. 1-4 Industrial Perk lantord._______________ S ITTE R , Wanted, part time for I elderly people. Sat ft Sun Eves 5 to 9...................373-4395 TA R IN G APPLICATIONS FOR Warehouse ft Driving poslHons. Apply to 413 W. 13th SI. TR A IN IN G INSTRUCTOR hilt lima or on celt, to work In ICF/MR with the mentally r e t a r d e d , f r i e n d ly a t ­ mosphere, good benefits. Call............................. .331 7731 73— Employment Wanted H A N D Y M A N -S U IL O IN O Meintersance ft general Re pairs. Call Bill 371 3547 H O USEKEEPER- Will provide w k l y . s a rv lc a s In a re a Longwood Orange City.............................3319171 H O U S E K E EP E R Will provide w k ly s e r v ic e s In a re a Longwood/Orange City, good ralts.references........331 9073 W IL L C A R E F O R a ld a rly person In my Deltona home. reasonable. Call........ 5741779 14 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E m ainte na nce , e le c tric a l, plum bing, carpentry and painting. Call.............371 *710 91— Apartments/ House to Share FU R N ISH ED RM. FOR R E N T with kltchen/laundry prlvl leges, private home In nice nelghborhood.raterences re qulred. 371 0411.. ..or.. .4414343 HOME In nice neighborhood Coll 131 7311 a*rly AM or late PM. 11no an*, leave message P R I V A T E R O O M W /bath. share facilities Inc. pool ft hot 93— Rooms for Rent FLORIDA H O TE L Reasonable weekly rates 500 Oak Ave.....................777-9904 LONGWOOD room lor mature person. Lakefront home. 175 a week. Call:.................. 333 4404 NICE CLEA N ROOM, S40 week, deposit required, downtown Santord. Call......... .377 5044 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ THE VILLAGE ☆ CLEA N ft A TT R A C T IV E REASONABLE R A TES W E E K L Y M A ID SER V IC E Call:................ 313-4507 31! S. PARK A V E . 545 wkly. ft up. common kltch ens, T.V. rooms, walk lo town, park, lak*.37l 4943 or.445 4030 94— Retirement Homes E N JO Y A FA M ILY S E TTIN G lor your golden years! We hava rooms for both men and women. Willow Wood Re tirement Center. Call 373 5I1S 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD. I bdrm , with com plate privacy, dost lo down town. *95 wk. f S 700 sec., includes u tility . 171-7749 or.................................371 4947 APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with e n e rg y saving features. E F F IC IE N C Y apts with attic storage ft private pal es ASK A BO UT F R E E R E N T * SIM MOVES YOU IN SANFORD CO UR T APTS. 3301 S. SANFORD AVE 323 3301 ext. 311_______ A TT R A C T IV E I br. Downtown area. $100 wk. Incl. util. Sac. dap. 5700 Call .............371 4947 CASSELBERRY- efficiency apl In private home. Ideal lor I person. 545 wk. completely turnlshed.....................495 7351 LAR O E I br. util. turn., up (lairs, qulat, |usl oulslde city limits *150 f dep........333 1917 ONE BDRM. APT. 5745 m o.♦ 5700 sac. dep References re qulred Call 333 3347 all 4 ONE BDRM., quiel. Downtown Util Incl. 590 wk. 5300 sec Efficiency 545 wk 333 >794 O S TE EN - Lrg downtown t br 7 entrances, parking, qulat neighborhood. S750...... 377 4774 SANFORO Studio ft I br. adults no pets or children, modern 5770/upmor dep 373 4019 SANFORO I bdrm apt 1100 wk. + security, utilities In eluded. 331 4114... or ...373 443S 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent LAKE JE N N IE APTS. Pool, lake. Adults only RENTING NOW! ___________ 331-0743_________ APTS TO COME HOME TO Work Assignments * Dally * Weekly o Monthly 321-1590 N OFEE NOFEE 'k'itit-k'kit-k'k-k'k W R E C K E R D R IV E R , E x p . Apply at Butchs Chevron Service. 1177 Celery Ave PI. Near I * Located In country setting yet near conveniences 1 Bdrm., I bath I Bdrm.. 1 both Carport’ Garages ASK A B O U T OUR F R E E R E N T SIM MOVES YOU IN C A N TE R B U R Y * ! LK. M A R T 3I1-14U...................... Eat. 103 ONE ft TW* BDRM. large newly remodeled, starting at S30O 00 par month 5100 00 dap. Senior cltlren discount. 173 4434........ Located at 411Park Ave. ONE BDRM., lrg. room*, screen porch, carport. No pet*. STS wkly. MOO sec............ 323-43*5 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE Y EA R LEASE 7510 Ridgewood Ave.......3714470 Tues.-Frl. lam 4pm Mon. 0:10am 5:30pm ________ Some Sat. 10*________ SANFORD- 4 br. apt. Upstairs, newly renovated. Downtown area. 5450 mo. 5300 sac. Call: 377 0534 or Orlando 3950*74. SANFORD- 2 br/l b. 1311 A Pine Av. Adults, no pets. M0 wk. 5375 mo. ♦ sec. Days...43*0005. Eve* *44 1*17.....or.....349 5*74 SPECIAL! 1175 move In through end ot month to the Hrst 10 new residence who quality. Cell today! Geneva Gardens Apts. ___________ 377 3999___________ * * * * * * * * THE VILLAGE CLEA N ft A TT R A C T IV E REASONABLE 0 V T H E W E E K E F F IC .lft2 B O R M .A P T S . FURNISH ft UN FU R N IS H ED Call:............................>73-45*7 TW O BDRM., large kitchen, lenced yard. No pets. MS wkly. 5700sec............. 373 *345 TWO LAR G E BDRM. 1 ceilings tens, mini blinds, city utilities Inc, upstairs duplex 5345.00 per mo. 5250 00 sec..... 377-17)7 # 1 BDRM., I BA TH ...... 4345 MO o Pool ft Laundry Facilities O Just off 17 97 Near Zayre Plata FR AN KLIN ARMS 1174 Florida Ave. ___________ 333-4454___________ t OR 7 BDROM. APTS. First month ■+■security. Call 377 1449alter 4 p m ___________ 1100 D. SANFORD A V E ., 1 bdrm., alr/heat, carport, no pets, 1250, Call............ 450-3152 1349MOVE IN SP ECIA LI 1ft 2 bedrooms available LAK E JE N N IE A P A R TM E N TS Pool, lake. Adults only RENTING NOW! ___________ 323-0743 101— Houses Furnished / Rent RURAL LOCATION One bdrm. lenctd yard, A/C 5205/mo. Owner-Broker........ .173 1147 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent H ID D EN LAK E- 1/7. central heal ft air, spacious ft clean. garage .5550. Call:......377 *471 • •• IN D ELTO N A 4 4 4 4 4 HOMES FOR R E N T 4 4 4 4 574-1434 4 4 ____________ SA N FO R O Over 2.500 sq It. 4 or 5 bdrm 1 . historic 3 slory. 5500mo Call 372 8478 ___ SANFORD- i ’ bdrm.. lamily room, workshop. 1*00 mo. Call 430 4*33.... or.....339 4711eves. SANFORD 3 br . I be., cent h/a, garage No pels, 5440 mo tlrst, last, dep ......... 574 4439 1 BEDROOMS. 7 F U L L BATHS car ft ' j garage. 5*25 month. Call...............................371 *495 1 B E D R O O M H O M E S IN SANFORD. 1400 ft 5550 mo + security Call............... 371 3*54 4 BR., 1 BA., garage, prlv. fence, large yard, dep/lsl mo 5550 Call 333 5375 45* 915* 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent C A S S E L B E R R Y - Townhouse duplex. 5425 mo Will accept kids 740 2723 or 139 94*4 S A N F O R O - 7 b d rm , A /C, carport, appliances. 5375 mo C a l l ___ 373 9155 TW O LARGE BDRM, 3 celling Ians, mini blinds, city utilities Inc. upstairs duplex 534500 per mo *250 00 sec.. .323 3717 117— Commercial Rentals FOR LEASE, excellent terms. 10.*00 sq ft., all or any part, located 1/2 mi N ol St. Johns bridge on highway 17 97. Oe bary, call *9* 01*3 or 574 77*4 N O RTHLAKE V IL L A O E - New 7 br, 7 ba Pool, tennis, nautilus, lakeside living Close to I 4 ft lk Mry Bl 5435 .331 «3*3alt 5 PINE RIOGE CLUB CONDO 2 bdrm . 2 bath, washer'dryer turnlshed. pool, tennis. 5475 842 4515 or __ 79* 5490 PINERIDG E CLUB! Luxurious 2/2. condo Pool, tennis, washer and dryer, GREAT LOCATION STARTING AT 5400 121— Condominium Rentals Landarama Fla , Inc 373 1734 127—O ffic e R e n ta ls O FFIC E SPACE plus receplion area, downtown location Phone. ....................321 1917 141— Homes for Sale 7000 Lake Mary Blvd !• • • DON’T aaaa • •• RENT **# •a until you've seen ** • T H E MOST SPACIOUS • • a 3 bdrm , 2 bath apts •• ••a In Santord aaa aaaa 371 05*4 *• • * HIDDEN LAKE super nice 7 bdrm. 2 bath, garage. Ians, b lin d s , o n ly 5425 C a ll collect trts 475 Xtx4 BY OWNERI Immaculate. 3/7. Sanford Hume, garage, fenced yard. 173 Reel Ct. (Sanora S.) 554,000................... 904 955 4954 CO UN TRY LIV IN G I Lovtly 3 bdrm. home features large lot, lenced la w n , tir a p la c a , hardwood floors ft lots ot trees. O N LY ......... 554.0001 Alan B. Jo h n s o n ,R t/ M a x , Unlimited 371 4102 or 7*0-7000 141— Hn m s tor Sato 111—AppHancaa r— r~ * — IM W H B NEW LISTING! Levety j bdrm. heme features new paint, carpet, targe let with huge tree*. Priced te set! e t.saJJM I A lt* B. Jekasen.Re/Max, GoodUtadT.V. *2Jondup / F u r n itu r e _ 5c*euM0BE e w e ? M fciTTEN DoeStfT WKC f & H f t ftob le P ro ^R v I I P L E M O N A D E ON W V ER AH D A I Grand Ole Heme enjoy history yet live In todays contort with C/H/A A modern kitchen. Charming tram the 40 ft. wrap-around porch to the 3rd floor hid* away I 3000 sq. ft. living are*. St 30,500. Call B E C K Y COURSON, Re/Max, I N n. realty, Inc. eeeeeess**. T M T G fN t* * * ■ ■■ ■ 141-Homes for Sale 141—Homes tor Sato BATEMAN REALTY , , A t t \ \ ’( L k . Root Estate Broker 344* Mater* Ave. C iro u p , xk1 321-0759--------------321-2257 B Y O W NER- Specious 2/3, LR, OR, kit., large front porch ft carport on largo shady lot. *>5,000 Cell:..333-1031 anytime 767-0606 STemper 11] aw » i c D E V O TE D T O EX C E L LE N C E T H R U BDRM., 1 both, new home, concrete block, price only 553.750 T H R U BDRM.. 1W both, con­ crete block home, new paint, only 554.900 We have rentals WE HAVE OTHERS CA LL A N Y T IM E R E A LTO R ...................313-4991 V J *11 toil I I 1D 10 4tim lk »l»l (U S tl STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford’s Saits Laadar WE LIST AND S E L L M ORE P R O P ER TY TH A N A N YO N E IN NO RTH SEM IN OLE CO UN TY A D U L T C O M M U N IT Y I 7 bdrm., 7 bath In need ol TLC , Central H/A, priced below a p p ra is a l, gre e t Invest menu............................. 534,000 N EED S SOME T L C i 3 bdrm., 1 b a th , h a rd w o o d flo o rs , fireplace, living rut., dining rm „ aat-ln kitchen, utility rm . 1547,500 D E L IG H T F U L L Y PLEASAN TI 7 bdrm., I bath, new carpet­ ing, dining ft family rms., built-in dratsart, aat-ln kitch­ en ft moral..................... 544,900 LOOK W H A T W E FOUNDI 3 bdrm., t bath home, needs some fixing up, dining rm., owner building Fla. rm ., trull trees!............................. 549,000 P E A C E F U L C O U N TR Y L IV ­ ING! 34 X 40, 3 bdrm., 2 balh Mobile home on l.S acre*, fenced, screen porch, central H/A ft moral..................550.000 LOOKING FOR A FA M IL Y I 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, new paint and carpal, lenced rear yard, split plan, central H/A, larga living rm l.................................5*1.700 E Y E CATCHIN O I 3 bdrm . 2 bath, vaulted ceilings, split plan, screened porch, central H/A, I yr. home warranty! ....................................... 549.900 SANFORDI Just off 19th St. Neat 1 bdrm., shade trees abound, very lovely street. Marvelous value at......544.000 322-9031 IntarnefteMl Bustness Ctr ISO tnternatlenel Pkwy Heathrow, Ft. 377*4 OROVEVIEW - Check the extras then check the price. This 1 bdrm ., 1 bath home Is a bargain at 579.500........ 33TM>1 FIRST REALTY INC. 11 \ n K i:\m it i : \ i . r o n PR ICED RIOHTI Lrg. 1 bdrm., 2 ba. home w/hug* family rml Formal dining rml C/H/AI Fenced yard) New rood Easy terms! Only..................549,900 E X TR A NICE CUSTOM BU ILT HOMEI Almost new 3/7 split plan, tiraplaca. garage, CHA, heal pump jjood torms.S3*.900 2*0* HWY. 17-91 HIDDEN LAKE 111 Bent Oak Ct. Priced to sell quick, S44.900. Shows beautiful throughout. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, 2 car garage, ter. porch, central heat ft air, paddle tans. Nice yard. Assumable mortgage CALL BART REAL E S TA TE R EALTOR____________ 377-7494 ID Y LL W IL D E POOL HOME. 3/2, great room, tiraplaca. paddle Ians, must see. Mid *90’s. Call:...................377 7143 JAMES LEE 321-7823........... Eves. 323-0809 LARGE 3/1, country kllchen, on 2‘I or 5 acres, near all Laka M a ry schools. <149,000. Call.............................. 373 5073 M O D U L A R 'S / M O B IL E S on acreage. 5 acres, lenced. 3/7. plus 1 stall barn, low |70's 5 ACRES oil Lockwood. 3/t. owner linancing. low S*0's W + ACRE T R E E D LOT, 3/1, reduced, make otter, low 530's Oviedo Realty, Inc. Call 145,44*1 M lfOrtowdoOr..............322033 LA D Y R SN M OR E Gas Dryer. Excellent condition. Asking 5100 CoH . _____ :..........32? 49M LAR RY*! M A R T. IIS Sanford Av*. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy'SeU/Tred* 322 4122 W A TE R S C r r t N E R - Ueed only STRAUSSA SON! 231— Cars Spinet piano, like new. HOW Call............................... 323 I40S and assume 9 5 % G l Loan, Cell. 3311477............after 5 pm • STORAGE SHEDS. I X II, Special this month! *79, Oe liver— G *»t w . Can...221ft*95 M ILLER! UBGMjjgd il»-et02 9.* ISO-SMS IANPORD/LAKI MARY A R E A , 3 b d rm ., 1 bath, fireplace, large Fla. ream, ■eler system, celling fens. NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Quiet, singlk slory living with energy saving features 7 bedroom apartments with at tic storage ft private pallos ASK ABOUT F R E E REN T 5140MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. 3MI S. SANFORO AVE 3311101 ext. I ll BAMBOO COVE APTS. 5315 Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE YEA R LEASE 100 E. Airport Bl.............131 44*1 Tues Frl Sam 4pm Mon 4:10am 5:30pm Some Sat 10 4 Attractive 7 bdrm ,, I Lath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer ft trash pick up included Separate adult section, re llrees welcome Ask about our move in SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLA G E A P A R T M EN TS ..............333 3930 c o u t D O je & o H ID D E N V IL L A G E , Mew 1 bdrm., many up-grades, taaee 553500 Mo. Available Now. Ralston > Aaaoc.......... 7*7 0233 LA R O E E F F IC IE N C Y - Ideal for rsspen. parson of couple. Reasonable. Call....... 377 5779 M A R IN E R ! V IL LA O E . L A K E ADA. I bdrm. SJ00 a Mo. ft J bdrm. >140 a Me. Cell. mOATO mmt pgi DAILY PAY ■ 71— f t M p W M f M GROVEVIEW VILLAS fouca *T KIT W CAM.YL8 cfey Larry WrfgM 71-fttolp Wanted C O M ! JO IN O UR T IA M I San­ tord m anufacturer seek* Assembler*. Machine-Operafere ft W IL D E R S for air conditioned plant. Apply In pertan at Moblllte. IM) silver Lake P r„ Sanford. EOE L A N D S C A P E LABOR ER S ft 11r Ipatten Imtaller- hill time ooeltlont. Call............. 3B-IU3 LPM OR M I D I C A L R IC O R O T E C H N IC IA N : Looking tor an * individual to taka complete control ot our Medical record* lection with other related dutle* In a f l bed (killed Hurting facility. Mutt posses* excellent organlratlonal ft people (kills. Previous experl once highly detlrabln. Call OaBary Manor between ■ am A 4pm, M on.-Frl. for oppolntment. *404434.......... EO E M A L I / F I M A L E Landscape maintenance, exp helpful but will train, salary commentu. rate with e»p........ Call 0*3 9*41 M A L I OR F I M A L I . Full or Part time delivery driver ft Counter Parson. Apply at: Champion T V , K-Marf Pier* M A N A O f M I N T TR A IN 1 K S I Good opportunity tor salt motivated Individuals. Apply Tenneco: 1100 S. French Ave. M E C H A N I C , E xp e rie nce d, A pply at Butch* Chevron Service, 11M Celery Ave. M FO . P L A N T SUPERVISORMutt be amblllout, mature parson, w/prevlous manegemerit exp. ft supervisory skills In high production assembly operation* tor growing shoot metal factory. Good bene I It*. Center eppt„..............m a i n M IL L M A IN TE N A N C E - Knowledge of conveyor systems, welding, steal fabrication, Pneumatics ft hydrallcs. Da land area. Southern Cypress products............... soa 730-3*11 M O R TG A G E T R A IN E E - Fabu lout I Start your professional ca re e r to d a y ) Learn all aspects title ft mortgage pro­ cessing I A A A Employment, 700 W. 25th 5t ...... M3 517* NANNY/Heutekeeper Mature women to watch Intent In my home. Non smoker, refer. r».-Frt. 7:30-*.........3721479 N A T IO N A L H E A L TH A O E N C Y - Seeking competent part Ime employee to manage t person office, must work well with people, typing, cleri­ cal duties ft ant. phones, past exp. In social services or modlcal Held helplul but not necessary, will train, send resume to Box US c/o Sanford Horald______________________ NURSE A ID ES needad full time for 3pm to It pm ft llp m lo Tam shift. Must be certified or experienced and be willing to take certification test. Contact OaBary Manor between • ft 4pm, Mon.-Frl. for appolntmenl. 4444434.................. EO E N U R S E S A ID E : All shifts, exp'd or certified only. Apply Lektvlew Nursing Confer S lt E .ln d St............... Sanford P A R T T IM E JA N ITO R - Main tenanca/Handyman naaded lor now shopping conlor. Writ* P. O. Box 140 Longwood 37791 5140 with return*' or letter ol background Inform* lion or call.......... ) *00 433 4930 P A R T T IM E LABORERS for woodshop production. TO hours per week Evenings. Mon , | Wed., Frl. $4 hour. Experience not necessary............. 371 9990 PO N Y A T T E N D A N T to run , carousel ride A care lor ponies. Apply: Central Fla. Zoo. 9am to 5pm. Must also be able to work weekends ft holidays. Musi have knowl edge ot pony care........323*471 PRODUCTION W ORKER par manent position, stacking paint, paid holidays, sick leave. Ins., uniforms. SA M. until 4:30 P.M. Mon /Frl..54.50 per hr............... .Cal 1377-04 H QUALIFIED ORYWALL HANOERS wanted! Top pay! U nexparlenced naad not apply.Call 440 S577QR44* *049 REHAB. A ID E : Looking for an Individual highly motivated, enthusiastic & creative with the ability to work well under minimal supervision H.S graduate or the equivalent with at least I yr. exp In a geriatric or rehab, salting required Contact DaBary Manor between • A 4pm, ! Mon. F rl. lor appointment *40 4434....... .....................EO E R E O R D E R P R O D U C T IO N CLER K needed tor Ih* Rich Plan Food Company ol San *1 ford. FI. Good hourly wages f bonus ft company benefits. Call Jeanette Braswell now at 377 3443 .......................ext. 375 ... SALES SEC R ETA R Y /qi Needed lor established food Co In S a n fo rd M u s t ha ve excellent com m unication i skills, typing 70 wpm. short hand 100 wpm Some college and previous salts experience preferred. Non smokers pre lerred Apply 401 W nth St. or call B.J. at...............377 3443 SANFORO BASED C 4blne» ft mlllworks factory, now hiring to meet new expansion de mends 1! Wood workart. cabl net makers, finishers ft mill shop help, must have good work record, exp. helplul. will train. Call................. 1 377 9013 SHIPPING SECR ETA R Y- S730I Golden op'lyl EsI. firm needs your expertise! Varied duties keep this spot Interesting! BenefttsI AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th St............. 373 5174 VAN D E L IV E R Y - S5 hr. En|oy these local deliveries! Full training provided! In Sanford! All kinds ol benefits! AAA Employment, 700 W 35th Street. Call:................ 373 517* W E L D E R - S7 hr. Leading local needs you now! No lay oils I Benefits, tool AAA Employ ment, 700 W 35th St... 373 517* ^ n r * »* «* ./) 143—Out of S titt Property / Sal* N O R TH CARO LIN A, sell/trad* for F L property, new, 2 bdrm., 2 be. on 1.22 acres. 240 deg view. Maggie Valley. SSt.300 _________ MPMI-M50 NORTH CAROLINA M O UN TAIN S 1 J acres located In the moun tains dandy stream good ac cess ready to build on good garden spot owner needs to sell 59,(00 pay *1,100 down assume toon Hause 2 bdrm., t bath. 5 miles Irom town lovely setting large deck o v e rlo o k in g m tn s . excellent location built In cab Inets very private all for S19.900 pay 57,000 dawn esf ume loan 1.2 acre* short distance Irom Murphy good garden spot ready to build on owner said sell 112.(00 pay 52.000 down payment assume loan Lake front lots deep water level and reedy to build on paved roed county water under ground utilities very desirable lots. 544,000 pay 54.000 down payment assume loan These are a law ol over 2000 listings. W* have all types ot property from 5700 per acre and up. We hove small tract*, large tracts, cabins, house, old farms, laka front lot*. Etc. Writ* or call today for a Ire* listing brochure. You can call tree by dialing 1*0043* 7*21. Writ* or call today. Cherokee Land C*„ Murphy, N.C....3*904 149— Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS A N D S A LES BO BM . BALL, JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ................. 323-4111 Florid*..Virginia...Maryland C A SSELB ER R Y: I acre toned PR I. 505.000. W. Malinowski Realtor........................177 795] SANFORD- 3.(00 sq It. metal building, corner location SITO.OOOwllh terms BOBM. B A LL, JR. P.A. R E A LTO R ..................... 313 411* 191— Building Materials A L L S T B E E L BUJLDINOS At dealers Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 *q ft. Call..............000-330-9000 19*— Pet* A Supplies COCKER SP AN IELS 4 males. 1 female, AKC registered pup pies. Call:.. ........... 121 0454 PUPPIES-Fre* to good home small mixed breed, wormed w/ihot..904 309 49?* or 371 *044 R O TTW E IL E R Reg male J yrs. old 100 lb*. •. excellent blood line 37] 7444 alter Son week day* ft all day on wkeek ends OCALA N A TIO N A L FO REST High and dry wooded lots Mobile home, cabin, camping O K Hunting and lishing S3.450 W/SI50 dn . 543 71 monthly......(904 ) 734 4379days o r ..............(904)477 743*eves. I ACRE Mobile Home lot, 5 mi E Sanford 58500Owner linancing Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. ___________ 331 0377___________ 157— Mobile Homes / Sale USED HOMES From 51.700 Gregory Mobile Homes..333 3300 11x40 IN PARK SI,9*5 Easy Terms Gregory Mobile Homes..311 3100 ^ ^ Left w w O a l l u l m p iT n l! Fn Rftftvf PG9TT W hen. Best offer...... YAM AHA B IB C T O M f M OOBL USD ORGAN. Excellent cendltlon.5f1M.MCAH.....23SIM> Bod Credit? No Credit? W E FIN A N CE W ALK IN...............D R IV E O U T N A TIO N AL A U T O SALES SenterdAve. A 121h S t„ .121 4073 DAT5UN 2M IX - If. Like new. 5 spd . air, every extra. 54.350. C a ll:.................. ..........3211*70 M ER CU R Y WON. **3. Colony Park, loadvd extra nice. 9 passenger I RRNIR JACKSON AUTOS...............:........12I-11M OLDS. D ELTA M Revel Brgm. ’*4' Full power. 5500 dn. take ever payments...- CC*H133 4I*9 OLDS D E L TA Eeyal Brougham *3, 14.000 miles Leaded. Ilk* new In everyway............ 57.450 Ken Rvmmef Chevrolet, 1411 Orlande Dr...................371-7M* TR IU M P H S P ITF IR E ’7t. lair condition. 5750.00 Call Dean 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 213— Auctions BOW DEN ft ASSOC. In need of cash? We liquidate Inventory ft estates.... 7407004 BRIDGES AND SON GOOD U S IO MOTORS srd transmissions Calf:................................ 371-7754 235— Trucks / Busts/Vans Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44......................... 323 7001 215— Boats and Accessories O H E E N O E , I I 11 f t . Galvanlied trailer, all new, 5910 00 OBO Call ............. ,371 0444 JOHNSON BO A T ‘40’, 14 If W/traller, 5300 O BO Calf, G a ry ,...........................373 1771 CH EV Y PICKUP SWB, '**'. • cyl. 1 spd . good dependable truck or trad* lor goad van............................... 371 4710 CJ 7 JE E P - 'S3, good condition, low milts 54.500 or assume peymenls. Call:...........331-107* IN T E R N A T IO N A L t*44, red P/U. Ideal lor mechanic or tarmer. 5900 Call......... 377 MS* O N E TO N C H E V Y C A R O O VAN- 19(0. 17 ft box. 51.500. 219— Wanted to Buy 555 Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals...........Glass KOKOM O....................... 333-1100 JU N K ft W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not. top prices paid Free pick up 371 2254 223— Miscellaneous BROWN R IVER ROCK, Patio Stones, Grease Traps, Sand Dry Wells. Ready Mix Con crete, Miracle Concrete Co. 373 3731............... 309 E lm Ave. B U Y ...........S E L L ........... TRAD E MOST A N Y TH IN G III1S. FR EN C H AVE. H U EY 'S CROWN PAWN322 07*4 G E N U IN E STONES, Emerafd ft Ruby. 1/7 carat Sell lor *50 00each Call _ 574 4977 M E IS T E R G R A M , l OOJ Com merclal Monogram machine All accessories Included Ideal for home based business Call 371 5477 alter 5pm AIRLINE/TRAYEL SCHOOL 153— AcreageLots/Sale • 23B— Vehicles Wanted W E PAY TOP 55 for wrecked cert/lrucki W* Sell guoran teed used parts. AA A U TO SALVAOE Of Deftxry .4*0-4007 239— Motorcycles and Bikes HONDA 7*0. Nlghthawk S. 'ft*'. 4.000 m l. garage kept. esc. cond . 7 helmets. 57.700 or best otter. Cell.................... 3771 YAMAHA BIO W H E E L M- 19M. dirt bike, eicellent condition. Like new ........... 343 3749 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers WILDERNESS Travel Trailer *74, 7* f t . , S c r n r m , shed. A ' C.53500 Allen 111*414 BUY H E R E PAY H E R E Train to b« a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIR RESERVA TIO N S Sled locally, h Train on live airline computers. Home study and resident train­ ing. Financial sM available. Job placamenl assistance. Nat'l Hdqts. lighthouse P.T., F L LOW DOWN PAYM ENT r,ooc criEDI! BAD CStOi! NO C R f D I I NO I N T E R E S T USED CARS A .C .T . T r a v tl S c h o o l 1 800-432 3004 ^ A c c re d jle ^ rre m e e ^ U iftC ^ ! t.M'l S MWT I / V SANTORD I O A R D E N E R S D E L IG H T I 3 bdrm., I'-i bath, larga win dows ft open spaces, vaulted cell I ngs, t i l e f oy er . ASSUMABLE LOAN! 577.900 I Y EA R HOME W A R R A N TYI 1 bdrm., 7 bath, 1400 f sq f t . vaulted ceilings, formal din Ing. ceramic tile In balh room, utility rm .l.................... 573.500 COZY ft CO M FO R TA B LEI 3 bdrm., 1 bath, bay window, walk In closet, great room. F r a n k l i n wood st ove, sprinkler syst , I yr. home warrantyl...................... 179.900 NON-RESIDENTIAL V ACAN T LA N D -O EN E V A . 5* acres high ft dry. Build your dream on this lovely home site. Nice homes In area. ....... ............................... 571.000 B U ILD IN G LO TI 100 X 300. level ft treed, prestigious area, 535.000. Frank or Use Wickers, Raaltor/As socle Its C Additions & Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling ........305 377 7079 Financlnq..........Lie »CRC00067I Bookkeeping I . b . f ! b o o k k E E PINO SERVICE. Small businesses or personal Call.........373 7447 Y Dry Wall SP R IN O H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T SOD O R Y W A LL SPRAYING Speclallilng in popcorn cell ing We'll also make your old popcorn celling look brand new Don't paint you old popcorn celling, cell SftD Drywall Spraying Nothing too large or too sm ell. Reel Cheep. 574 0*47 or.. 377 1347 LIC E N S ED C E R T IF IE D Building Contractors Electrical R E S I D E N T I A L INCOME Duplex, fully ranted. Positive cash flowl 177,900 Call: John Butner.Broker/ Salesman CUSTOM HOMES/BIIIStrlpp Additions ft Ramodellng, Concrete work................495-7411 LtcIRR003154*. Insured Dft $ E L E C T R IC ............171405* New ft Remodeling: additions, fans, security, lights, timers, ft all electric service Quality Service...... Licensed ft Bonded T E N A C R E S I A gricultural, close to boating and lishing, 141.000. Call: Rad Morgan, Broker/Salesman Carpentry Fence A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry Remodeling ft home repairs. Call Richard Gross 371 5977 R E M O D ELIN G PRO'S. Addl lions, ramodaling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes. We do II all. St. LIC.CBC2*190.............. 371 2441 RICHARDS CA RPEN TRY I* yrs In Central Florida Call............................ 173 3797 F E N C E I N S T A L L E D Al l types no |ob too small or large. C e ll:........ .303 373 *79* e G E N E V A OSCEOLA RO. * Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E S I 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 10N Down. I* Y r i .a l l l N I From 511.5001 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll lie* 1-800-323-3720 1545 PARK A V E ....... .....Sanford 941 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary Cleaning Service DO YOU N E E D YOUR HOME CLEA N ED ? Let me do It Very dependable ft very rea sonable with references Call Dorothy at...................371 1549 HOUSE CLEAN IN G by week month,olfices also Call............................ ....311-34*7 Concrete CO N CR ETE slabs.drlves.patios walks. 75 yr e»p Lifelong res Lie ft Ins 349 975* alter 5 General Services WE DO Painting ft Building Shelves. Ask for Bradley or David 171 7147 P C c O n Home Improvement CA R P EN TR Y BY ED D AVIS R EM O O EU N G /R EP A IR S ft IN S TA LLA TIO N SERVICE Lie Sanford re*............. M l 0442 COLLIERS HOME IM P RO VEM EN T No job too small......Call 371 4477 C O M P L E TE REPAIR SERVICE balh repair, ceram Ic tile. Mobil* home repairs also. No Job loo small Cali 4 am to 9 pm ........ 373 5437 C O M P L E TE HOM E REPAIRS, plumbing, electrical, painting, l ands capi ng, c ar penl r y , anytlme/anyplacel 371 4310 Home Repairs HOME REPAIRS A Remodeling No |ob too smaill Landclearing BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call:333 1*04......or...... 377 9311 BUSH HOG. Box Blading. Ols cing ft Tractor Roto filling Call........................... 373 3597 Landscaping Handy Man ODO JOBS, Fix up ft repairs, ca rp e n try ft other tasks around lh« home Don 377 5004 BOGUES! Exp! Professional I Lawn ft Garden Malnl ft chain saw work Trees and shrubs planted! Free Estl......371 *3*7 House Plans SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING W DESIGN! Custom blueprints IllO rle n td Ave All Spgs . 37701 111 934* Call .......................... 133 *131 Lawn Service BARRIER S Landscaping! Irrlg , Lawn Care, Res ft Comm, 371 7*44. F R E E E STI C E N TR A L FL. LAWN MAIN TE N A N C E . satisfaction guar anle*d. F R E E ESTIM ATES. Call chuck or Rick, 121 3004 T 1 Lawn Service GEORGE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service. Res. ft Comm Fre e e sl......... 177 0901 LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E . Compellllve prices. Free est. 10 yrs. exp. Reasonable 371-2577 "SUNNYS". Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching. SPRING Soec Freeesl............. 173 7179 Nursing Care Hitlhaven Healthcare Center 95* Mellenvlll* Av*. Santord.........................321-054* OUR RAT ES A R E LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second SI., Sentord 122 4707 Painting FRANK BAR NH AR T Painting Contractor Interior ft Exteri­ or painting, pressure cleaning. Free est. All work Guaran­ teed Rel upon request. Paint Ing Since 1970 ........... 373 1143 MARSH PA IN TIN G Resident* 1/Smell Commercial Interior/Exterior Call................................. I l l 4400 Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING ft PAINTING (Interior Exterior). Res ft comm. 15 years exp Free Estimates Call: Roy Taylorat......................371 *073 Tree Service ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Fre*estimates! Low Prices! Lie.Ins Slump Grinding, Tool 173 7779 day or nil* "Lei The Professionalsdo It'' �r » * r r r » V r r BLONDIE T r r r r 'T 'r T 'T - v 1 r -v -> < 4B—Saafari MaraM, Saafertf, PI. r 'r V T— day, June jo, im ', ' by Chic Yeung • » r r r f r e r f r—r~ , y '~ r ► ' / • r r ' r r C 'V 'frV P Husband Is Victim Of His Own Doctor D E A R DR. O O T T My rmatologist. husband, 48. has been epileptic A final suggestion that Isa first since a head Injury at age 16. He for me: If your doctors can't ta k e s C e lo n tln , D ila n tin . help, ask a local veterinarian for cramping after exercise Is not Mysollne and Peganone. Lately advice.* caused either by the thyroid he's been having severe hemnM A R DR. GOTT - 1 take medicine you are taking or by aches and sleeps all the time. He Synthroid. After my regular the thyroid gland 1 itself. More staggers and can't cany on a g a m e o f ra q u e tb a ll, I get likely, you are sweating pro­ conversation. We've been to excessive cramping all over my fusely and losing fluid (and salt) by Mort Walker many doctors, but none will body. Is this related to the from your body. Try drinking discuss these symptoms. medication or to my thyroid m o r e w a t e r d u r i n g y o u r DEAR READER — Celontln is condition? workouts and use a salt tablet' an anti-con'utaant that can DEAR READER — Muscle before you play raquetball. cau se d ro w sin ess, lack o f coordination, headache and diz­ ziness. Dilantin Is an anti­ convulsant that can cause con­ ACROSS 2 Slipper Answer to Previous Punle fusion, slurred speech, twitching 3 Disregard of and trouble walking. Mysollne Is □EG GGGG GGGG 1 Docombor musical key an anti-convulsant that can holiday (abbr.) 4 Third parson □ EG O G E E I1 G D E J 5 Com lily 5 Flower cause double vision, difficulty □ e g g g g d g nnne 9 Animal park 6 Rare gas walking, dizziness and drowsi­ □ n n n g e e gee 7 Comparative ness. Peganone Is an anti* 12 Acrrstsn e n n g e o ptsywHght Gor­ suffix convulsant that can cause dou­ don 8 Fatty □G D G G E GGGGGO ble vision, trouble walking, 13 Organ pipo 9 Region □E G EEGD GGGG headache and fatigue. 14 Popaya'a friand 10 Court hearing □ G E E ED G E ODD O liv a ______ I think that your husband is 11 Cheers (Sp.) IB Lily ganua 19 Baseball o fficial' □G E E G G GGGGEE overmedicated. (•bbr.) What Is the matter with his 16 Cross GEG EGGE Inscription 21 Made of (suff.) doctors? Even If they can't figure 17 By birth □E G GEG EGGE 23 Skewer out his problem, they could at 18 Craving 28 Lyric poem □E G G E G G G E E E E least discuss his symptoms with 19 Entartainmant 26 Swing music □ E D E GGGG GEG group (abbr.) you. Don't bother to ask them 27 Blind a s _______ □G E G GGGG GOG 2 0 Docks for a referral: Get your husband 22 Limb 28 Not to a neurology clinic at a univer­ 41 Technical uni­ 51 Charged 24 Gas for signs grown-up sity or teaching hospital closest 26 Old car particles versity (abbr.) 30 A ct of speech toyou. 53 South Seas 29 Falsa 31 Trickle 43 16. Roman I am also sending you a free 33 In tha sama sailboat 32 Drying kiln 4 5 Group of eight 54 Ray copy of my Health Report. placa (abbr.) 35 Exist 47 Pawn 38 Oven 57 Eggs E PIL E PS Y : THE 'F A L L IN G 34*fyitisical 4 8 Virginia willow Instrument 39 Commerce 58 Participle end­ SICKNESS.' Other readers who by Bob Montana agency (abbr.) 36 Singing syllable Ing 4 9 Inquisitive (si.) are Interested in the report 37 Large container 2 1 should send 91 and their name 3 8 Fait sorry about 1 and address to P.O. Box 91428, 39 How sweat 11 Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be 4 0 Origin of word sure to mention the title. IS DEAR DR. GOTT - We got 4 2 But some bam cats. They got sick 4 4 Shakespearean villain and died, but we doctored them 4 6 T V accessory _ and caught some kind of para­ ' (abbr.) site that is now in our scalps, 47 Clues under the skin. It’s driving us BO 102. Roman crazy, but the doctors around B2 Police alert (abbr.) here can’t seem to help. How can 6B Ear (comb, we get rid of these bugs? form) DEAR READER — Cats can 86 In all: I n _______ Regarding (2 by Howie Schneider carry many kinds of parasites, BB wds.) including scabies and head lice. Before being treated, you should 59 These (Fr.) 6 0 Level TD M V A U U T have the cause of your itch 61 College group Identified. Go to the laboratory 62 Actress Francis at your community hospital and 6 3 Rodents ask the technician to check your 64 Flower head for parasites. DOWN A second, less traumatic approach would be to ask your 1 Medical picture doctor to refer you to a de­ (comp, wd.) om (C)I987 by Nf A Inc BEETLE BAILEY ARCHIE 1 J m 1 EEK A MEEK WHO SAID 'Give ME. LIBeeiV OR GIVE MG D E A TH ? MV LATE (AXLE SPUEU.. I MARIHA WIN A T BRIDGE N O R TH MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS r. W H AT A F B TH IN K IN G A B O U T, / W K .O R E E P r? by Hargraavas A Sailers ^ oh REALLY PO '^OO THINK ABOUT FOOP A L L OF TH E j T IM E P/ X X V BUGS BUNNY by Warner Brothers WEMEMBE^ THAT my ENVELOPE,ANP PfiORT-SHARIN&l IMSTEAPOF MYCHECK peoeokAATME J Ye s I FOliNP A BILL l UNION f WELL. ITIS ALSO ANPflJPP INDUSTRIES A flear-SHAKINO is in peer for ten PROGRAM. MILLION ' ME INTO By James Jacoby from a singleton or a doubleton Strange things happen in the — a lead abhorred by many rarefied atmosphere of tourna­ experts? So the beat went on. ment bridge. West led the Jack of hearts against the slam. Now Eventually East played low. any sensible person sitting East Declarer won the queen, played would assume that partner had A-K of diamonds, on which he nothing more than the heart threw a spade, and rufTed a Jack. He would take the position diamond. He next played to the that any further trick coming to club king and played another the defense would be late in the diamond. East discarded a club hand. He would also consider It a as South ruffed. Now South bad idea to duck this first trick, cashed the ace o f clubs, ruffed a since he might not like being on club and played a trump. East lead later. Then another thought had to win the heart ace. When crossed the mind of poor East. he played a spade, declarer took What If West were making a the percentage view that the deceptive lead with, say. the Q-J spade honors were split in the doubleton of hearts? Shouldn't defenders' hands, and so made that be more likely than the Jack the slam. ♦ A 1073 4K873 6 A K 52 ♦ K WEST ♦ Q4 ▼JJ ♦ Q 10 9 7 3 ♦ 7643 EAST 4 J 62 V A 10 ♦ J84 4 0 9 832 SOUTH ♦ K 983 4 Q96 34 ♦ 8 ♦ A J 10 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North West North East Sooth 1♦ Pass 14 Pass 34 Pass 44 Pass 4♦ Pass 44 Pass 44 Pass 5♦ Pass 64 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: V J HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves __ V . £>F c o u r s e x p e l \e \j e i \ ’ IN L U Of = -------, fy o w ELSE C A N w e /^. e x p l a i n t h e success V jf £<& Op PEOPLE P O N ’T toE LIK £ . 4-10 GARFIELD by Jim Davis What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 1, 1987 An active, exciting year ahead Is in the oiling. There will be important surprises In rather rapid succession that will Im­ prove things for you In areas where disappointment had pre­ vailed. CANCER (June 21-July 22) An ability to think on your feet is your greatest asset today. You'll make advantageous moves while others are still pondering the facts. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Match­ maker set can help you un­ derstand what It might take to restore the relationship. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Materi­ al conditions look favorable for you today. However, the devel­ opment of prolltable possibilities will be engineered by others. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Chance could play a larger role than usual In matters of personal Importance today. Take positive action and keep hoping for the best. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don’t waste your time on mun­ dane objectives today. You're likely to be far more fortunate If you strive for a goal of true significance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't let your faith waver today; there are strong Indications that things could work out even better than you dared to hope. SA GITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A condition that affects your earn in g cap acity will begin changing for the better today. It will be In ways of which you may be unaware. C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Harmony can now be re­ stored in a relationship that has been a trifle unsteady lately. It will be up to you to offer the olive branch. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Som ething secret is stirring where your work is concerned. When revealed, it might not please your associates but it should make you happy. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Weigh decisions tenderly today. Base your Judgment on how something affects others and not on what money you may gain. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You can get a lot of work that you’ve previously brushed aside finished today if you're de­ termined to do so. Tomorrow you might not feel as industri­ ous. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your popularity is at a high point and your pleasing de­ meanor will attract admirers. It's not likely that anyone can up­ stage you today. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you have the time and Inclina­ tion. this Is a good day to do a bit of bargain hunting, especially if you’re looking for household items. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS •APY6KUPPEK n i lO W 'W A S Y E f lP A Y ? I by T.K. Ryan _/S A IP Y 0 U R / f by Leonard Starr th o u g h t PAINTINGS S YOU HAP WERE W KOHG? STOPPSP THAT'S NOT PAINTING. O H ,N O -r , VO LOTS O PICTURES. SOU D O T WHY HAVEN'T I sees them ? <r ’c a u s e rTHROW THEM AWAY! - y o u Re g o in g TO SURRENPER TO THE POUCS, PERMOT? Fv WHAT ELSE? SOONER OR Lff LATER IT f~T HAP TO L" l l HAPPEN. �f ^ u ly � 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, June 30, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 30, 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>, June 30, 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